davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-09
9nfem! 9nften!! Qulem!!!
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Auffeu ,,,,S @rfdlttt,a.
cWWke y 0WTHHtHttHBeFeEtEr
~ It D . T It g u T u b

SuRen tann, menn er nidt su lanse seDauert,
ipenisen Gtunben mo 6ei LANCER Dauer In eintgen
2a9en beieiti9t peroen; grfdltung, pie bebent iie
aud fen mag, ldBt fidb init griols befdnipien, uno
Mlr ielten brtn9t Der Sprup teinen Wuben. 0f69e
1eoer NIT 9ufen ODER grfdltun9 Sebaftete id, obne
Sersus eine 5laite nit
9atlce,8 anlanlnenaelettem Nunnrn 2 @5nran
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-09
S6iFSnad,rt6tcn.

8riftol, 8. Mdrs. = Ser 0ompier
nGoruluaO" 1T bon New YOrt bier eiHgee
troften.
0ueeu8t 8tomn, 8. Oldrj. 0ie
0ampfcr y5Oabo" unO nScptbia" iiuO uOn
ytelp= yOrt aHgelangt.
Antmer 8. WdrS. Der
9ampier DSaSerlanO" ift pOn gtew Oort
einnenlIien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-09
DaHce'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nt0oru e5nr,1n
xlm 4tae, ote tDre @esuuSbeff
trerthSd10keni

Seine Gntf6uloi9uns fir @tnen, Der an elmer osr,
fdltuna barnieberiiest uno ourh fe BON G,eibaitsn
Mii6 Wersniisunsen fern sebalten fpirb! @eiftiide.
Gdneer, Yorleier, iberbaupt SeSer, Der feline gtmme
in irSenb einem lmfanse 6enutt, 6rauden an Saiss
aifefiouerl All leioen uno 9eute nit roniid5en Vinz
oet@Beldneyben io1ten iid nitbt NIT @ebarlten oai=
len. user buffet, fam Dem 9uiten iteuern. Sebex
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-09
spatefte &rteasna dlridlten,


8erltn, 8. WidrS.-0er Reid)8tag nabm
beute 3mei &lauieln Der giG in ge5ug auf
Stelloertreter fir ben 9tetd)Sfan3ler an.
Ser iddfiife Niniiter uuterltiibte Die 8ill,
tpelbet ME er iagte, oa8 Suubameut tiir eine
quite Abmiuiitration be5 beutiden 9teide8
biloe; jeOod ertldrte er iih gleid bem baDeri-
jheu unb miirttembergil1en Nttniiter 9e9en
Die Srganiiatlon eireS faiierllden Otinilte=
RUINS.
Siirlt 8iSmarf bemerfte i'm 2aufe Ser Ser.
banOlungen, er 9ebe Die 9OfInung ntdt auf,
baB epentuel cine unabbdngi9e @utretunq
fiir bic 8ropin5 @fiaB+9othrin9en geit9ert
tueroen fGnne.
uIbiics im 0riedIeniano.
Itbeu, 8. DtGr5. - @eneral @rai1t fam
heute inter Gsforte BON orei Bau3eri6tfien i'm
4iraeus an, Cine srpBe Mssnidennlenge
fpobnte ieiuer 2auouug bel. Der GrzPrdit.
bent itattete ipater Dem &6ni9e einen 8e.
iu1 ab.
8raf gcIopis De SaEerno.
Surin, 8. NtdrS.- @raf 5eoerl9o Sclo-
pts oe Saierno 1T geitorben. Ger SeritOrs
bene, italienii6er Staatsmann, geb. 1898 in
Suriu, murSe l848 StaatSaulpalt unb Mitte
0fGrs oelIelben Sabres ms erite Minifteriuml
&arl 2llbert's 3lir SiIbrltng oe5 BortefeuiQes
Der Suitis berllfeu, DaS Mtuifterium fiel be-
reits I'M Suli, unb Sclopis fparb nun Mit.
glieo beS Senates, behen Brdfoent er biz
1864 blieb. @r tuurbe Johann Br6iioent ocS
nberiten @erIAtsboieS i'll 8urim unp 1872
| bei'm internattuaalenSd Sdiebsgeri9te Sa @eai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-09
@auce's 3nfammenseieeten Gnoorn Ssrul

sss |ysis 1T serins; ene Slaie erbalt ete game a=
Iuie pom Suften frei. Der Sprup itdrft Die SfinHe
nnb ben Sals, matbt Die eunse gefuRo. Seoermann
foGe i'm pro6iren; aertudrts rabnt man ben Sprup.
@enn Dir ieiH anberes Wtttel btlft, 10 hote Dir 70,
fortige einberun9 uno periute
Sance'S sniammengeiesten Nnoorn Snrupl
greis 25 uno 90 Gents Die sslafde. gu baben bel
Getb 8. &at1ce,
ldsbr26, t2Iae) 0r. 1913, aasits sDaItimoYefraSe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

The new board OF directors Of the Northern Lib
erty Market Company held It's frst meeting las
night Present-Messrs. James A. Hoffman (chair.
man, Theo Barnes, John H. Click, Lewis Kengla,
George NJ Oyster, John r. Kelly. John J. LightfOot
william Miller, and Sylvester b. BoGrdman, Mr..
Hoffman. the old president, made a few remarks,
thanking the directors for their kindness, &C., to
him during his term Of office. lie also stated that
he would not under any conditions. be q candidate
this time for the Office of resident.
Messrs. Thee. Barnes and q. VI. Oyster were
nominated for president, and Mr.. Oyster was
elected by vote Of six 10 three. Messrs.
Barnes and Click were nominated for
treasurer and the former was elected by a
vote of to l. Mr.. G. W King was elected secre.
tary unanimously.
Mr. King read communications from Nessrs. T..
J. JorgcnsOn and Henry LyeS asking 20 be APP
pointed secretary Of the company, motion pre-
vailed 10 continue with the present employees.
MIR Kelly moved to abolish the salary Of the
president.
Mr. Hoffman moved 10 amend Mr.. Keey's mo.
ton by making the presidents salary 500 per year
which was passed by n vote Of d tO2.
The salary Of the secretary was fixed at 81 800
per year, the market masters $50 per month and
The two walchmen night aud day so per month.
The second Wednesday Of each month was Rp
pointed as the regular monthly meeting night Of
the board
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

MH. Mary V. Cook, through her counsel, Mr..
william A. Meloy, has entered suit for divorce
from her husband, freeman A. Cook. They were
married by Rev. Father b. A. Mcclure on Novem.
Der q, 1862 and she alleges that short time there.
after he exhibited the most outrageous and violent
fits Of passion, tearing her clothing and hats. Iu
February, 1877, he struck her heavy blows on the
len breast and threw her to the floor with violence
Her arms were made black and blue thcrefrom
Al other times he has made most insulting false
charges against her and applied the yllest cpithe
to her. Since her marriage she has received
nearly $3.50 proceeds of sales OF real estate inner
tied by by her; aud that not less than o. 600 wa
used IN part payment of the purchase money o
house No. 437 o street northwest, aud which wa
originally valued AT 5000. She asks to be ap
pointed guardian Of their children. and he mad,
10 provide for them that he be required to delive
10 her the wearing apparel and things properly be
longing to her that the possession and title OF tn
real estate aforesaid may be assured to her exclu
siyely, with alImony, and he be required to pa!
the costs OF the suit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14
HOME AFFAIRS.
CIT NOTES.


-Roose sends New York papers in advance.
The sewer trap n. the northeast corner of FIJI.
bsenth and streets ha. been thoroughly repaired.
The public urimal, which occupieda position at
the intersection Of Indiana avenue and Seventh
street was removed yesterday.
benjamin NOyes, president ofthe National Cap.
ttal Life Insurance Company, who was arrested In
thls city, has bcen safely Logged IN the NewGrktS.
j. jail. He declines to DC interviewed.
The ladies Of the Women's Christian ASsocia.
ton have III contemplation another Authors Fcs.
hyal," which entertainments have been so de
seryedy popular for the last IwO years.
The House District Committee will tomorrow
hear Columbus Alexander and Judge Dent speak
IN opposition 10 the bill in relation TO assessments
In the District agreed upon 10y tie committee last
Tuesday.
Sergeant Roadway yesterday found an aban;
doned white female infant about tour months old
county, with whom ithad been len by It's unknown
mother. II was taken 10 the sanitary Oaice and
tfterwGri 10 81 AIMS Infant Asylum.
, The awards Of merit for defamation and com.
position yesterday IN the Male Grammar school
trst district were received for defamation, by
eelden, THE Ghost" and Americo Zapponc
"shcrdan's Ride" for composition, Chester spcer
John Stu1, and Frank owen.
Alta special meeting of the "P P. g." held last
blight invitations were issled for its twelfth com
pliineutary spc.aic, which will take place tht
night OF tie I'd instant ut Pollock Hall southeast
corner OF Eighth and streets. Among the pleas
ant features OF the entertainment will be Uyste
supper and dancing.
Professor Bnlinerds remains, amer the readiny
Of The funeral seryices Of tho RtuAistic EpsC ops
Church by Rev. Mr. Harold, but without any col.
meiIt whatever were shipped yesterday mnrninI
frUm his late residence Tor mternent Rt Cleveland
ohio. Although there was no public announce
meit OF the occasion, considerable number Of ID
hfainerd's late Official associates and persona
friends were present 10 show their respect for hi
memory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

Diafic. cuSn.-Lewis Nelson was sent down for
thirty days for vagrsncy Alice Fairfax. charged
with throwing stones was dismissed. Richard A
Hin paid IS for disorderly conduct Chris Hail.
stock was sent over for fifteen days Oh the same
charge. Charles McHugh paid V for profanity
John Wthers was arraIgned for kcepln. a vicious
dog. which he was ordered TO have killed. Will
IAN NJ Morrison, AL unlicensed produce.deacr
wa given until Friday 70 procure license. The
eases against twenty other dealers for the same
chsrgq were dismissed as they produced the re-
quired papers.
rHie1 States cdss.-Archibald Mouton threat,
against W. II. Domlncs released on peTsonal bonds
Thomas Glover threats against W. II johnson, dis
missed Maggie Thomas. threats against Annie
llite, dismissed. Carrie Kelly, assault on Mar
| Mortimer, dismissed. August Dachus, q wife
beater, was forced to pay 81 for his fun. Jane
MARSHALL stole two bushels Of coal from : Dutrow
and paid q for his plumber. W. II. Douglass pait
| so for assaulting. George Gross. Sidney Maltb,
was incd S. for Boating W. II. Crawford. william
Platter was sent 10 Jail for twenty days for beating
Virginia Ogle John Brooks was nrraigncd fO
! grand larceny, but owing 10 tho absence Of Detcc
| tive McDcviu, who made the arrest the case wa
| continued until his return.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

On the 10Th OF November last the Central Temp.
ORANGE Organization commenced the work that
sfterward became so popular throughout the city,
at DR.. Mason Mobiles church. In South Washington.
From that point the wave swept over that section
OF the city with unprecedented power, creating an
army of sober men numbering many hundreds.
Last night the organization returned to the same
starting point and opened another campaign, un-
der the conduct Of Mr. J. D. Dunnlng The church
was well filed, notably by reformed men and their
families, who came to pay the tribute of their
Thanksgiving for the blessings they have enjoyed
during the past four months.
On the platform werc several minister OF the
city churches, RevCrends Dr. Noble, DR. Gray, Dr.
Rankin, Dr. Kendrick, and Harvey. Rev. Mason
Noble opened with reading of the Scriptures fol.
lowed with prayer by his sou, Rev: George Noble
short Interesting addresses then followed by James
{. Lee Joseph Williams, president of the Dusha.
ways; McssIs. Childs, Iodgkns, Reside smith
and Reys. DR.. Gray, Rankin. and Kcndrick The
| singing was conducted W Mr.. ITarkness, of the
church choir, aud added greatly to the success OF
the meeting. The signing OF the pledge was in
dulecd In by quite number. The meetings will
be continued IN the same church 10 night and To-
morrow night.
An interesting programme of short speeches ant
| good music will be presented tonight,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

A gentleman named George skinner agent fCI
the Z.peG Patcn, Fire Engine Company, lsD Lib
s1ty street, New York, who has been residing al
Mr.. Sebastian Amans, 3lG Ninth street northwest
since March /, dropped dead yesterday afternoon
about halfpGst two O'Clock, at the corner of Har
rson and Monroe streets, rnlOntown. Since hi
arrival IN this city Mr. skinner has been in tn,
habit of driving ont every day. accompanied by
MI AnlGn. Yesterday, as usual, they took thcil
ride, aud when At the corner mentioned the buggy
was stopped, and the TWO gentlemen got Out to nd
Just the curtains. The operation had Just beer
completed when Mr. skinner threw up his arm,
and dropped dead
With tic assistance of Officer Anderson the body
Was taken into the house of Mr. W A. Garrcn, aud
Mr. AmAn returned home and notified the coroner
who viewed the body aud gave 1t US his opinion
That hpopeXy was the cause of death, telling Mr.
Amau that he would furnish him with Il Ccrtih
cate to-day. Mr. Aman telcgruphed to Mr.. skin
ners people In New York, and expects to receive
notice 10 day to ship the remains 10 that city,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

o. X. WHOM 4 Co, Sole Agents.
6Di NiHth street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

A number of energetic cOlorcd women have or
ganized an Industrial Homeland Training School
for the relief Of the poor and 10 furnish work for
tic unemployed. The home Is located at ~ |
street, between Eighth and Nuth streets north.
west where Is also in operation penny lunch.
room, where many meals are furnished daily
Since the opening of the home over n thousand
meals have beel furnished to men. women, and
children. This Is a muCh.needed work, and tho
efforts Of the managers shOuld be encouraged by
our citizens generally. No little assistance has al
ready been rendered by many Of the grocers
butchers, and merchants who have been applied
TO. II would be well for all who are Interested In
charitable movements to visit the home, which, Il
properly supported, will do much In the pernanen
relief Of the poor Of all classes. Contributions o.
money, fuel clothing, groceries, Sc, are solicited
| and will be thankfully received.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

The funeral ceremonies Of the late Dr. Cornelius
Boyle were solemnized yesterday at ten o'clock, in
st. Patrick's Church. Rev. Father Keane oficiated
and the choir, under the direction Of Professor Carl
Richter, rendcted the old Gregorian requiem mass
oticrtorium, 20 sulutaris." by Campana was sung
by Miss burrows and Mr.. Vocchler; Angels Evel
Bright and Fuir," Handel, was sung by Miss Bur
rows. Amer the sermon, Rest, Spirit, Rest" was
sung by the Cutire choir. The attendance, which
was large, included the Medical Society of the Dis
triCt IN Il body and number Of the Oldest luhabi
tants' Association The cLsket was OF plain black
walnut covered with fine black cloth, and borne
by Drs Lincoln, Macknll, Young aud Townsend
aud Mcssrs U. L. stephens, L. T., White K X. FL
were pronIsG and Of various designs. Al the con
cusion Of the services in the church the caskct wa
made
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

The teachers and students of the Rosslyu Semi
nary are entitled to great credit for the energy dis
played and the successful result Of the entertain
mcnt in spite Of heavy rain Storm given Tues
day evening for the benefit Of the Night Lodging
House, which Melted quite large sum. The inim
liable Grace Greenwood gave, In costume, VIII CGrle
tons pathetic over the Hills TO the Poor House anC
other character, sketches. That prince Of gcnia
character, More Hullabaloo" aud "Uucle Rcuben'
Baptism" and Mrs. Dayton Ward DR. &. + John
son and the Misses Gartrell discounted the swectes
OF music and everybody enjoyed each others 50
ciety and the occasion which brought them to
gether. Praise Is due TO Miss Ross aud Mrs Jewell
who have contributed 80 much toward the first Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14
THE COURT RECORD.

CIRCUIT coURT-cHIEF JUSTICE CARTIER.
Robinson vs.. Washington aud Georgetown Rail
road Company, parnishee; discontinued by plain
TIL Brown, use Of Brown, VS.. Hollidge leave to
amend TO each party. Stewart vs. johnson; judg-
mont by default. Riley vs. Wilson on trial.
EQUITY coURT-JUsTTcEM MACARTHUR.
studley rs studley; order for appearance OF de-
fendant Rubincam VS.. Rubincam sale con-
frmed Professionally. wallach va Richards; sale
ratified Professionally referred 10 auditor. Wise
VS. Wills; leave to plaintiff TO Withdraw books OF
account filed as exhibit Riggs VS.. Bayliss et al;
argument concluded aud injunction continued.
CRIMINAL couRT-JUsTIcE wyLIE.
District Attorney Wells stated to the court that he
had two indictments hanging over Thomas Curran
who was serving out three years term In the pen
for assault with intent 10 kill. As the latter indct
meut was defective he asked that noiie pros bo
entered, which was done. In the remaining case
action was delayed for the present.
Attention was then called to the status Of John
Curren IN the court. He Is now under fourteen
years sentence in the Maryland Pcnitcntiary. Tive
indictments still remain against hm-one for as
sault with intent to kill and the other for assault
As i was thought improbable that the witnesse,
could be collected fourteen years hence, not'
pros. was entered in both cases.
Catharine' Bayey, indicted for the larceny OF So
from drunken soldier named George Jones, II
trial
William Hickey, 0ssaultins a police officer; OF
trial.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14
THE sPARROWs AGAIN.
What Kind Of spsrrows We Have in wash
ingtoa.


ingtoa.
Editor National RepabHcan:
Sir In an article In your paper, under the above
caption, Mr.. Oliver Is alleged 10 have said, The
English sparrow will prove destructive 70 the In
terests Of the farmer by destroying his grain; and
Mr.. Bateman Is quoted as saying, The first money
he ever earned when boy in England, was given
him as premium for killing these birds" Now,
while both these remarks nro undoubtedly true,
they have no application whatever to our WISH
nston sparrows. They apply to an entirely differ.
ent bird, as Will endeavor TO show.
Every boy In England knows there are two kinds
OF sparrows, and can recognize them at glance.
One Is the house sparrow the other the hedge spar
row. The frstnamed Is our sparrow. The hedge
but Il is tribe smaller and it's bill Is not nearly as
thick nor as strong as It's nancsakes. II does not
frequent cities or the habitations Of man, but as
It's name indicates, rocsts in the hedges II feeds
entirely on seed and grain, consequently the farmer
uses every means in his power to destroy H.
remcmSef thai 'u.ed q 'SG delight XIX In going gu, at
night with the farmmen 10 catch and destroy these
birds The means employed were "clap.nets,' v
five broad, fastened to two poles like banner. In
the centre was fixed a lantern giving q bright
Sodg h en would carry d aTwh one b sac sS =,
and beat the hedge with sticks. 80 that the birds
would be frightened out and fly TO the light in the
net, which would be "clnpped" together and catch
them. The men would then wiring the heads OF the
birds and sell them to the parish for certain sum
per dozen, and the bodies were used TO make spar
| row puddings, and very nice puddings they were.
To turn TO our saucy little house sparrow-l &c
knowledge that he is a perfect little glutton, and
Will eat anything hog will, but you cannot drive
| him into fields or away from the habitations OF
| man, consequently he can be OF no harm to the
farmer and as singing birds do not generally select
city for their orchestra, do not see how he can
| drive them away. contend that he does destroy
| insects. He will hunt them for the very sport
| oft. ] have sat for hours In the Smithsonian
Grounds watching him going for grasshoppers and
no one can deny that our trees are much more free
| from insects since the sparrows were introduced
| Let us therefore keep Our cheerful, plucky little
sparrow, but do not feed him unless the ground Is
| covered with snow, or, like an oyeried dog he
| will not hunt his game. c. T. N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

The House District Committee have made a re-
port favorng the passage Of the bill to regulate the
practice Of pharmacy in the District, with few al
teratons and additions made by the committee
The c.mnittee- report says that the safety of tho
public requires that the practice Of pharmacy aud
The sale OF pOisOnS should be put under certain re-
striCtiUns That Il gslatiYe regulation Of the pruC
tCe of pharmacy Is wise is now almost universally
admitted, ind that 1t is needed in the District o.
Columbia the committee Il most positively as
.ured. The committee recommend that the com
msslunrTs Of pharmacy hr appointed by the Dis
trict gLv ,rumcit, and that three snOl he takel
from the praCliClng pharmacists and Two from thi
praCtCiUg phySICians.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14
Tho baltimore md Ohio Railroads Track.

Senator Dorsey has introduced a bill in the Sen
ate requiring the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company to remove its railroad tracks on any por.
ton OF the city Of Washington south Of the north
side Of Massachusetts avenue, within two years
from and after the passage of the act; also author
iZing the company to lay tracks either on First
street or Delaware avenue, north Of Massachusetts
avenue, so as TO connect with the tracks OF the
to build protection stone.wal on each side Of Its
road bed In the city where 1t Is below the natural
surface of tho ground also making 1t unlawful TO
run locomotives over the road within the city lin
It's at rate Of speed exceeding four miles per hour
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

2 THE Rcv. Job Washington, of RockPort Nc,
hinety-two years Of age, has concluded to give
up tobacco, believing it to be imjuring his
health. He has used it seventy eight years.
NAME RO2E the other night kissed little
child who handed her bouquet from prosce.
MUM box, and now the young fellows are all
buying bouquets aud hiring prosccnum boxes.
b. Co.'s, Of Owen County, Ind, recently de-
ceased in tue seyenty-third year Of his age,
bad been married forty-rye years had raised a
bmily of nine children, and had paid in all
thAt time ~ 80 for medical attendance.
JOHN BUNKER lives near Colona, Mich. lie
has lost an eye by cancer Is crippled by rheu-
yastistn. one knee pan is gone, the other leg
has no calf to 1t, aud the other day an old SOW
got At John and nearly ate up what was left Of
him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

Edmund Lyddane to R. A. Riley, for s., $50 sublot
los, Koild's addition to Georgetown. D. T. Dillon
to W. Dillon, siCTI sublot 10. square si. Il. Nil.
burn ct al, commissioners, to Frank Hume, ss7S
lot a, square CIT. j. T. Fitch to J. l.. WOrdAn
81 800 su6lot 49, square 2is. Thomas Young 10 II
~ Young, ", 100 lot 5, square ~ S. G. Young &c
H. NJ Young, -, lot ., square 252 :, G. Young Il
s. c. Puriy, 5000, lots n, ~, 20, 80 3D. and 80,
square 49, John Poorc TO j. II. Kengla, 81 30
property on Turnpike road. l.. Kleilcr 10 J. T. Sui
Ivan, 81 $50, lot II, square 1888.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14

Joseph Cook, of Boston, the most profound rca-
soner Of this age, will deliver his great lecture,
Docs Death End AllT' at Lincoln Hail, this even
ing. This Is the only opportunity our citizens will
have to hear this distinguished scholar, who has
more than any other RSsailed and Ovcrthrown the
arguments and theories Of indcls Of the present
day 4 few reserved seats can be had ut Baan-
tyIIes bookstore, on Seventh street. Most OF our
churches have changed their hour Of service to
give opportunity to their nCnboS to enjoy this
great treat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-14
Death Of Mrs. DIR. walsh.

Tho announcement Of the death Of the wife of
Dr. John X. Walsh, although not wholly uncxpect.
ed WAS a sad blow to her many friends in this city
The deceased was lady Of lovely disposition and
many accomplishments. Her charity was un-
bounded and many who have been aided by her
will now sadly feel her loss. Beside a bereayed
husband and two little girls, q large circle OF
friends sincerely mourn her early death, their only
consolation being thai her deep pety and earnest
faith has fitted her for higher life In heaven.