davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
YOU CAN, DEAR BROTHER. YOU CAN.
lfam Ylk Breoalun ElnLs LnenlN

THE NBw-YoRK TRIBUNE pretends to have
convinced itself, and at work trying to convince
the country, that It was TIden, after AL, and not
Hayes, who stole the Presidency. In view OF the
facts made plain 70 all the world long ago, the bewi-
dered Democrat who reads THE TRIBUNE in these times.
VIII be iuciined TO ask himself win the perplexed hus-
band Ia the play, VINO had been charged With having
been engaged in thtrgues be had never dreamed Of
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Is rILDRN,s HoUsE nAUNIEDi

II is unfortunate for MIR. 1llden that jCst
THE TRIBUNE ia exposing TIE criminal ch'fartcr ~
the dispatches which issued be huusC IN GrmefcN
Park durug the cOunng Of tBe electoral VOTE AZ StOud
appear The courts that from tho same Eouo6-dnu by
means the same cipher-camc the t"egrapnic order
for the stealing of the books Of the NCwYOrk Iron Mno
In both the crime was expected 10 lnur 10 the
profit of Samuel j. Tiiden IL Is urged Ia his behalf IN
both oases that not personally cOguztut OF the
propositions that being tOegTapbed from under
the same roof where he found shelter 1t occurs TO us
tnat il is thcu hign time that Mr Tden began 10 nYos
ugate Il little. Perhaps No. 10 Gramclcy Park is
Eau cd
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
INDEPENDENT OBSERVATIONS.
MORE GRAPHIC RIBALDRY.
HrOfn Tha Ks4r. YORK IidaLN (yFuDlic.

MORE GRAPHIC RIBAIDRY
(ronp The HstC Fork DAILY Graphic.
1t Is reported that Tilden mas lost faith In
Moses and the profits.
The seconds of Colonel Marble and MantOn
KOOeY already at Barnegat, waiting for their prin
Uipas who euding the police. II Is thought the az
fair will certainly come OF.
1t is reported that Potter will hold no more
meetings OF MS committee, viii send cipher di,
patch TO Washington just before going back follows
H 8. JANDALL:
RObed Wea turning rere PING
This 10 somewhat intricate account OF anRgrams,
but little ingenuity and the application OF IHK IRIB
UEE's rule 3, results In the following:
q. ]. RANDALL:
We are Returning Bored. o.EP
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
TIIDEN's INNOCENCE HARD TO BELIEVE
From The TTOp Tffass fReDD

Whoever may have written and sent and
received cipher patches In 1876. IL Will be very
diffcut Tiden 10 avoid the o0ium OF having been
cognizant OF their nature ana OF approving their
nose, They wero obviously intended to promote the
dearest ambition OF his life to iurther which he had
schemed tOed IN secret and in public for Year,.
Moreover he Il known TO have preference for dark
and oruOus ways pursuit OF his desires aud 10 be
an adept IN underhADd Intrigue. Tee appropriateness
OF mis- connection with the cipher dispatches will be
universally recognized Should be prove positively that
he knew nothing Of them, people w lie apt 10 wonder
how 1t happcned that he preserved his Integrity 80 lar
In auy ease THE Nkw-YORK IEBCkE has performed a
great public service in securing and trGnsians these
evidences OF Democratic rascalIty.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
GREATEST SENSATION IN AMERICAN POLITICS.
From The Bangor Wig and Courier lReD)
ri hs. - af hoa 4

Undoubtedly In6 RTtAIJsI btUhdIIOH IUHI Hds
been known IN American politics was produced by IHR
NEW YORK TRIBUNE OF Tuesday in Its detailed publcR-
ou and exposure secret correspondence between
Tlden, at Gramcrcy Park, and MantOn Marble, WOoley
and Othe Of his agents at Tallahassee for the dsDrr-
ate bribery OF member Of the CanYassinR Board TO
give the electoral vote 10 the great apostle OF Ro-
form!" The dispatches given 10 their order, and
with absolute proof Of tho correctness OF translation
Occupying Deariy two pages OF THE TRIBUNE, ana
throwing n damuing light upon the villany engineered
by the Democratic candidate for President OF the
limited states the time when he claiming credit
for a htgnifea sience and resolve.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
TOO NEAR HOME, Mr.. TILDEN.

1n Tuesdays TRIBUNE appears a batch of
the messages mat passed between the Democratic
ayers New York aud their agents IN Florida. We Sc
leet from them those which go to snow that there
corrupt attempt 20 the yOts OF tho State for I'll
den Tho originals are given with the IRIBUNEs trans
latlOn IL Is impossible read tncm without the
Vction that there Offer OF $4,000 Tor the vote Of
Florida made and the bargain close upon
nation. IL is not probable 1idel wholly ignorant
of what passing II was too near nome.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE FRAUD BRAND PUT IN THE RIGHT PLACE
From The Portland PreoS (Rcpg
The brand of fraud has at last been placed

where 1t belongs, upon the brow Of Samuel Iiiden
The KeIc York Sln Will have TO get q new cut The
translation OF the cipher dispatches which passed be
tween Gramercy Park and Democratic visiting states
men in Florida, furnished by THE SEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
proves beyond reasonable doubt the truth OF the accu-
satiOn that Mr. Tden ATTEMPTED 10 Drlbe tho Florida
Returning Board The story OF the Intrigue aud It's
failure Dc read by American without feeling OF
shame
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
SUFFOLK COUNTY GREENBACK NOMINATIONS
The National Greenback Labor Convention

Of Suffolk County. called 10 nominate county officers,
met az Ryerhead yesterday Tie Attendance WAS small
aud only little enthusiasm manifested. Charles
BsIleck Of Riyerhead, was appointed chairman. The
convention nominated county ticket, which Ia tue
same virtually, as Democrats have made, except
tLat Tor ssEoul Commissioner Ot the ia District Tue
Grerubackrrs accept l.. RAckery the Republican noml-
nee Inc ticket IL ~ follows: Member OF Assembly
Charles T. Duryea County Trrasurer. j. II. WORMS
Dstrct.AltOrcy. Henry G.. Plat. General Crooks, OF
Ricbgund the longipsslULal. uOmiHce Of the pa,ty.
WIS uresent Ii Is lieIrd that the GrecnnGek party
viii moi poll over 500 votes la the county.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
If is nYneedinplY dnnhtfnl Mhether the Dam
FLIPPANT AND FRIVOLOUS OBSERVATIONS.

tTom me buQdt0 kLpFses (ffpl
THE TRIBUNE ignores the fact That | am an
orphan ana haInt got no triends.-i MantOn Marble.
/ know nothing about those ciphers. i was
never much OF tnemacian, any how.-iS, J. TIlden.
There is but one way, Mr. Tflden. We must
declare an emergency aud get up new State Com
mittec.
The Graphic represents Whltelaw Reid as a
policeman the act OF grabbing poor little hanton Mar
be who Is apparently real sick df Marble is supposed
10 be utteriug his great speech, " Let up."
Dispatch to the effect that the Marquette
hooks had been ssfuly hooked sent TO Gfanercy
Psrk say yOuf What ho, wlthoutl there Is treason
here / suspect Il. B. Hayes OF some more1rauu-ls j.
TiideD.
The Nslr- York Commercial says Mr.. Tilden is
the most eOasummaie, reckless and shameleEs old
seamp 10 be round outside Of prison walls" The greater
rbe truth the greater the libel The Commercial should
be muletoe 10 the extent OF ronnd hundred thousand
for that.
In Questioning whether there is a Democratic
uarty Mr Hewitt IL absurd Those cipher dispatch
H nothing else prove that tnene u Democratic party
N "a little disuit discover H. OF course ouI hr
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Dir. John Kelly has been interviewed by TIE
TWO GOOD PIECES or ATVICF.
IL. L,-c--.--.. ~ LaL.A

An easy cipher for Marble g. Co.: 1t bet
ter or make breast clean a." The Eey isl /,
3 and o. the translation Is us obvious rs tLc
EOuuduess OF the advice,
Mr.. Saltonstall, one of the Democratic agents
in Florida reported to say tNut bc has d" not a."
slightest doubt In the world tbat electoral vote o.
that state could have been bOught for cd deal let5
than 100000 or $4,000" Was not Mr. oaltUpstH!!
then gtussly II criininaly negligent in lcit0E The
other Democratic agents negotiate purchase or ti'
extrayagdn price Of half IunGrod best United StGteS
documents ~
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
ABOUT THE SIZE OF 1T.

The nephew Of the uncle has followed bis
uncle, and DeiHe0n them they have done more
haTm 20 the Democracy OF the United States than
all Its ayOwed enemies together.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
AND THERE IS HOTTER COMING

The TRIBUNE still keeps pouring it's hot
shot into dsn and his corrupt agents, who sought to
steal the Presidency by bribery Tlldon was willing to
nav $50 900 for Florida and ordered the bargain closed
bat Marble got little Ied his cipher owing
20 an unfortunate (Or fOrunstf omission In TRANSMIT
ting the dispatch, and the scheme failed
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

Hewitt win purchase Operagass he will be able to
see better.
IF Mr.. TIlden had succeeded in making HIM
self President by bnyng Florida elecIor for S2ooOOo
the cipher dispatches to show he Hlug "a,
the question OF his impeachment would be Hkely TO be
q very interesting about this time.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
MOANS FROM THE Ark.
THE COPARCENERS AND THEIR VICTIM
v,rN eRAPCu FoR IyPDRMATIoN
If0fH TIC NV 7 0FA IifIUtH y IF'u.T
,tifv tho urOeni desire ON the N

To crafty the urgent desire on the part oil
the public know whether the persons namea IN tIo
cipher dispatches had any reply TO MAKE TO their publ
cation and II trey proposed 20 make any pGDlC eXplh
nation Herald reporter instructed 10 seek Tor Mr.
Tilden for Mr.. Henry HavGmcYer and for Mr.. Mani on
Marble and OBTAIN some sort OF answer 10 hs quef-
tlons Approaching its difficulties be pOnderod deeply
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
TRUTHS m SMALL COMPASS

ITOIN wv
Not one word yet from Samuel j. T1lden,
MautOn Marble, w. T. PeljOu, WoOiey or COyle 10
those cipher ana they have been public
property for two days.
IL is exceedingly doubtful whether the Dem
ocratlc party will attempt 20 buy electoral votes
over telegraph wires This mode costs much in the
end.
when does Mr.. Potter propose to begin the
Investigation Of the "frdud" businessf He has facts
and figures (mostly ciphers) now u work upon.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
MOONEY GETs COLD oOMFORT AT HOME

Colonel WOOiley denies the allegations. He
dsres he man of SANDER 10 prove his charges Mean
while 1BE hEW-1ORR TRIBUNE continues TO publish tel
egrEms and lays the authorship 40 the door or our
tOwnslnau. knOwing Colonel WOO1ey 10 be u cunning
1Dan, THE TRIBUNE naturally infers that ne was "FOx"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
@. y. p
IT WAs--IT wAsi

u
The last-nO, not perhaps the last, but the
lAes-oI the damaging cipher dispatches the Pes
depcy, il the following cent bY Smith M Weed to Sam
uel J. Tllden:
COLUMBIA, 6. O.. November 49,
Absolutely Petersburg procure be Copenhagen
Thomas prompt Edinburg take you less Ion
aOn Thames Will W.
Which, being translated, means:
COLUMBIA s. C., November l9
II Returning Board be procured absolutely will you
deposit SSOOOOi May take less Must be prompt Thomas
% 'duIRO wOrd.0 W.
The public waits with good deal OF Impotence 70
know what answer sent 10 this from Mr.. T1dens
Unauthorized and irresponsible agent at No. 15 Gram
srcy ParG. Was 1t yes, II only done Once1'
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
MORE REPUBLICAN CENsURE.
TUINK OF mus. MIR. POT.rEJ

THINK OF THIS. MR. POTTER.
The Syracuse Journal tReD)
The Potter Committee having failed utterly
IN its AuO researches Mr. Potter might succeed better
bJ taking TIE TRIBUNE into partnership
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

FTOfn The LteHtNN EIITttF IN'NlJ
II is the late MantOn Marble-veryo late,
andoed
The supporters of late extnguished Presi-
dentln candidate divided INTO ClHssofthOs@ he
used and those he abused And the latter class includes
Abram Hewitt, and almost everyday who voted for
him, for that matter
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

sme those Florida dispatches can't be explained away
Il Is impossible"
THE ONLY MAN WHO HASN'T READ THEM.
Ex-Sheriff James 0Brien, being asked last
evening his opinion OF the cipher dispatches replied
assure you haveTt read them. can't talk to yOu
about them, but have heard Of them"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Still TIE CIPHER GAORUS SWELLS
NOT so SAD AS BITTER %

A FEW SPECIMENS OF DEMOCRATIC AGONY.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

A wEsTCHESTER ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..
The Democrats of the Second Assembly
DistrictOf WesteLest6r COuLty, c6nirsing lie town
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

greatest number Of petitions and memorials
were presented was the tariff, with 1903 petit
tons; next came 1866 petitions for the pay
ment Of claims; next sol petitions for the i'm
provement of various rivers, harbors and
creeks, showing that If the harbor and river
appropriation bill was large, it did not in
clude quito all the rivers for which little
assistance had been asked There are 800
petitions asking for woman suffrage, and 1877
for prohibition, etc.
considerable portion of the legislation OF
Congress Is based upon these petitions and
memorials The Committee on Commerce,
for instance, gets jurisdiction over the i'm
provements appropriations it recommends
through petitions, as it is rarely that a mem
Der introduces bill for the improvement of a
creek or harbor in his district. SO also is it
with the Committee on Pensions and Claims.
1t is evident, therefore, that when the peo-
pie of this country claimed in the bill of
rights the right to petition, they meant
to exercise il.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

The Ice dealers of New York, like those of
This city, are predicting high prices for ice
this summer This Is one Of their favorite tricks
to send the price up, and one that rarely fails Q.
its purpose. The fact that the crop this year
is undoubtedly short assists them in this
bulling operation. The falling off in the New
York crop this year is Is per cent; the
Maine crop is full one. 1t is probable how
ever, that the present ice crop will prove
to be larger than that of The previous year,
The warm weather of last winter persuaded
many Northern farmers that the ice crop
would be short and ice command high price
In consequence. Hundreds OF these farmers,
therefore, VINO had small ponds near their
dwellings,, built ice houses and laid in q sup
ply OF ice to sell. The result is that although
the large dealers are short, the small dealers
have SO much larger an amount of ice than
they ever had before that there can be no ice
famine. The correspondents of the New
York papers have recently discovered that a
larger supply OF ice is on hand now than last
season. AS soon as this ice begins to come into
the market there will be fall in those in
fated prices onwhich the dealers have counted
80 confidently,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

The decision OF the New York Superior
Court on the question, OF TWeed's life insur-
anee may have sanitary effect on those
bank presidents and cashiers who arc In the
habit OF getting into financial difficulties here
and then skipping OF silently and secretly to
Canada Tweed was insured for $4,000 in the
kpickerbocker Insurance Company of Now
York Among the provisions of his policy
was one that he should not leave the United
States for foreign country without first Civ
ing the company notice of his intention; and
again that il he did visit Europe he should
sail there bv the ordinary and usual route.
These two provisions Tweed of course VIC
lated when he escaped from the Ludlow
Street Jail He gave no notice to the company
in which he was insured Of his intention to
escape from Jail and the vessel in which he
sailed, ms cad OF taking the regular course
across the Atlantic, sailed by most circuit
GUS route his the court now decides viii
ated Tweed's policy, 50 that his heirs will be
unable to recover that $4,000 for which his
life was insured.
1t was per haps asking good deal OF Tweed
to require HIM in advance to give this COM
pany full particulars OF his intention TO es-
cape, and the mode by which he expected to
do so. Still, as the court decides that this is
necessary, the Chicago bank presidents plan
ming trips to Canada had better take warning,
and give due notice whenever they intend TO
embezzle and fly the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

Yesterday before the Fourth District Court,
In the case OF the State VS.. Augosti. on an ap
plication for writ Of habeas corpus. there was
one OF the most brilliant forensic efforts made
that we have heard here for n long time.
Alex Dalsheimer, Esq. who appeared for the
relator, in an argument that was marked for
conciseness and logic made points before the
court that for novelty and persricuity de-
serve more than passing notice. Notwith-
standing the past decisions of hired Su-
preme Court, Mr.. Dalsheimer showed conclu-
sively the unconstitutionality of the lottery
act No. 0 OF 1874. We wish that the public
could have heard it in all its fullness. He had
against him those two advocates OF the lotte-
~. Messrs Thos. j. Semmes and Braughn,
but they did not in the least touch the argu-
ments presented by Mr.. Dalsheimer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
TO SUMMER TOURISTS.

The great Jackson Route offers the greatest
Inducements to Eastern and European trav-
elers this season. It should be known to all
that this line has been immensely improved
during the past year. It has, in fact, been al
most entirely rebuilt. It now has fine steel
rail track, laid upon new ties and an excellent
road-bed. This enables it to make as fast
time as any line to New York with entire
safety and without the appearance of rapid
running, it's connections from Cincinnati and
Chicago being among the finest roads In the
world. The train leaving at p. M, one hour
later than any other line, makes exactly the
same time to New York as its quickest rival,
There are no through cars to Men York BY any
line. The Jackson Route has but one change
of cars, which is made In Union depot, at
Cincinnati, Chicago or St Louis.
Passengers direct to New York by the Jack
son Route pass through the splendid scenery
and cool air of the Allegheny Mountains. Those
going by Chicago pass by daylight In full
change of cars from New Orleans to New
York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
DIED..

Charles Clarence Woods, infant son
of JEANNE Railey and A. A. Woods. at ll:15 Il.
m, May IS. aged eight months and ten days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Sunday. nine
teenth instant, at .. M. from the residence OF
Col. Charles II. Railey. No. pa Eighth street,
corner Chestnut.
GRANDJEAN-On Friday seventeenth in
slant. at o'clock ?. m, Margaret Ann Hunt.
wife of Charles W. Grandlean. native oil Hous-
ton. Texas. aged SO years.,
MCLEAY-On Friday. May IT, 1879, at 3. m,
ROBERT MoLEAY, aged 81 years. a native of
this city.
WARD On Sunday. May H. at 2:45 .. m.
Eliza Francis Braselman a native OF Lynch
burg Va. aged forty nine years two months
and sixteen days. wife of A. j. Ward. OF this
city.
BOND-Apri q, at the. residence, Of his
daughter. As Peel street Liverpool. England,
Thomas jackson Bond. aged So years. late of
New Orleans
PACKARD-On Thursday morning, May 10,
1878 at o'clock ROXANNA PACKARD. aged
70 years. a native Of Maine.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

We print in another column the petition OF
%. r. Howard, instituting suit for $25,000
damages against Mr. A. G. Janin. one OF the
proprletors OF this paper, on account OF an
article which appeared In our editorial col
unns on the fifteenth instant. Il. J. Semmes
and Joseph p. Hornor, the hired attorneys OF
Che lottery swindle, sign this petition.
We have not time tonight to notice
this thing at length. We will only
remark that 1t is piece of insolence both on
thepart of Howard and his attorneys to- single
out any one of the proprietors OF this paper
as responsible for its attacks on the lottery,
or to assume that any one else than the
editor Of the DEMOCRAT, whose name appears
at the head of its columns, or the proprie
tors IN solido, is responsible for Its utterances
We have more to say on this subject, but
defer further comment until Monday or Tues
flay
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
A JUST JUDGE.

We invite the attention Of our readers to the
decision Of Recorder Mitenberger in the
cases of the state VS.. p. Saloy and A. Sa-
randa for selling lottery tickets In violation Of
act No Q Of 1874. Judge Miltenberger has rem
dered just such decision as the constitution
and laws Of the State required him to render,
and we and all good citizens expected him to
render. 1t has been a long time since we have
had In this city, even district court that
had the courage TO compare the iniqui-
tous acts passed in behalf OF the lottery
monopoly with the constitution, and to
give the latter the control. Recorder
Miltenberger has closely and conscientiously
examined the constitution and the lottery
acts, as we said, from our knowledge of him.
he would do, and he saw, as every conscen-
tious Judge who has brains enough to fill q
judicial position must 500, that act No. of
1874 is violation. not only Of the consti-
tuition, but of the fundamental principles of
civil liberty. The people of this city
nay, the people OF the whole State will
thank and honor Judge Mltenberger for the
courage and integrity he has displayed in
rendering decision against the validity Of
an act that was designedly passed TO sustain
vllainous monopoly at the cost, even, Of the
personal liberties of the people.
In Recorder Miltenberger's district, now
the lottery company will be forced to proceed
under act No. 10 of 1874 In the prosecution Of
those who may infringe its vilely purchased
rights.
The unconstitutionality Of act No. Q having
now been affirmed by the Recorder Of the Sc
cond District, IL remains to be seen whether
act No Is, of 1868, or act No 10, of 1874, can
make an act crime IL committed by one
person and a lawful transaction il committed
by other parties. In other words, can the
Legislature make the selling of lottery tick
cts, burglary, adultery and manslaughter
legitimate transactions if perpetrated by the
stockholders of the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany, and crimes or misdemeanors when per-
petrated by other men.
In the meantime, we say, and we speak the
sentiments of the people of the whole State,
we thank and honor the Recorder Of the Sec
ond District tor his able, manly and just de-
cision in these cases
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
THE ME :"
SUMMER STOCK
AT
B. T. WASHES

All styles of LINEN COLLARS from 81 so per
dozen upwards.
New shapes REVERSIBLE CUFFS from 25c
per pair upwards. to the very finest All
Linen at IS, S. and 81 per dozen.
ALL LINEN SHIRTS. $50 per dozen,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
We are evidently petitioning people. ]

We are evidently petitioning people, The
Detitioning disease, it is said. is annually
spreading, and Congress is each year re-
ceiying larger number of petitions.
The average increase in each OF the
last three Congresses over its predecessor
has been about IS per cent. Since the fifteenth
of last October no less than Soos petitions, on
Of, least a hundred different subjects, have
been presented to Congress and filed, an
average OF nearly thirty petitions to each
Congressman. The subject on which the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

All widths, bOc per dozen.
Same goods, nicer quality, all widths. 75c. 81
and 81 so per dozen.
White, embroidered ends. full dress Ties. 25c
and 4Oc each.
Black. wide ends. and Fancy Silk Ties. 25c
each.
The new arlington" (Fine) Silk Scarfs. 4oc
each.
New patterns OF Silk Windsors. soc each.
Summer Flat Scarfs. great variety, csc each.
Elegant and expensive silks in the new Bal
lard" and the stylish "IntreIN both styles
now the rage in New York.
A COMPLETE AND NEW STOCK
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
MARRIED.

NIXON-JONAS-O the fifteenth instant.
James Oscar Nixon. Jr.. and Louise. eldest
daughter of Charles II. Jonas. all Of this city.
No cards.
GBISAMORE-MCBRIDE -On Thursday, May
is. 1878. In Thibodaux. La at the residence of
the brides mother. by the Rev. G. M. Atkinson,
D. d. S. T. Grisamore to Eudora Mcbride.
both of Thibodaux. La.