davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
MEXICAN
FOR lIAJ AND BEAST.

This linimcnt worry naturally originate IL Am"rl-
ca ,Yhcrc Nature provides IA her laboratory such
SURPRISING an.dote5 for the rGlad.c4 OF her chill
Grcn. It's fame has been spreading for 81 years,
until now it cncrccs The haOi,Lh!c globe.
The Mexican l.i:5taHS Lln.mcHt is . matchless
remedy FORA! external ailments OF i3an and beast
To stock owners ard farmers it i, Invaluable.
single bottle often saves Q human life or re-
rtorcs the usefulness Of an excellent horse, OK,
COW, or sheep
1t cares foot,rot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub'
scrcw-wor:.l, shoUlder-:ot, mango, the bites ana
,!n.s Of poisonous reptiles and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding AID bush life
1t cures every external tro"ble Of horses, such
as lamencss, scratches, sw!nny, Sprains, FOUNDER
wind gall, ingbonc, etc, &C
Tho Mexican Mustari; l.nlment Is the qulckest
cure i'll the world for accidents occurring III tho
family, in the absence of Il ph%3ican such as
burns, sca!ds, sprain5, cuts, etc. and for rheunN-
tlsra. aid stiffness cngcndcrcd by exposure Par
ticularly valuable to Miners.
It is tho cheapest remedy in the world, Tor IL
pcnctratcs the muscle to the bone, and single
application is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang I.niment is put up in three
sizes of bottles tho larger ones being proportion
atcly much tho cheapest. Sold everywhere
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
EXccUtrix Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the sub
~ scribcrs have obtained from the Or
phan's Court Of Frederick County, letters
Tcstamcntaly upon the estate OF
JACOB MUNSHOUR,
late of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased, arc hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof legally au-
to the subscribers, on or before
the 2lst day of August next; or they my
otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
bcncti. of said estate. Those indebted arc
REQUESTED to makeimmediate payment.
JOHN w MUNSHOUR,
AMY A SHOEMAKER,
EXccutriX and Executor.
John Nj Shoemaker, Agt tcb"l4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

John W Crum, 50
George S Chilean, %
NJ + Harding, 4 accts., use
CVS Levy. GA rs
Giltinrer and Simmons, 22s OF
A f Holman, u,
George Harp, Is 40
Daniel Harlsock, III 10
James Nj Howard, use lily Lorcntz %
Henry NJ Main, p 80
p A llagan, use franklin Savings
Bank 10 10
John w Rinc, Is accounts, use
Gittingcr and Simmons, 204 80
John w Rine, 5 accounts, usc
Franklin SaAings Bank, 50 20
John w Rine, Summoning Inquest,
use Gittinger and Simmons, 10
Jas e jlaub, 4 Inqucsts, use q V 5
Levy, II Al
James + Staub, II accounts, use
Gitlnger and Simmons, 1G2 40
James G Stottlemycr, II -
John Nj Stottlcmyer,
4 Toms, of VIM Asst. Constable, .
NJ p Traycr, lis 50
G ii NantosScn, s accounts, use Git
finger and Simmons. 20 40
Horatio Waters, 10 accounts, use
G,tingcr and Simmons, G} 10
VIM + Miller, - 10
Caleb j Pctticor'l, - 80
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Chris. Ketzel was murdered Sun
day at Louisville, KY, by a hackdriv-
er known as Ed. Clayton. The quar-
rel was between Clayton and one
Middenkamp, who was also shot but
not seriously wounded.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04
Lumber! Lumber !
CARROLL Street.
AT THE WARE HOUSE

have on hand as fine a selection oKG
lumber as ever offered in this town, CON
,iSting of :.
YELLOW PINE, SPRUCE +.
md IlEMLOCK JOIST w
and SCANTLlNG'
If all lengths and sizes. A, "a. Ga,
I-4 WHITE Pine Boards and Plank, Vel
ow and White Pine Flooring. dressed and
addressed Wrathcrhoarding. White Pine
shingles, No. /, ., and 3. Poplar Phnks
IL 81, Ga, and Sd. Pine and Hem
.ock PicIcts. Single and Plastcrng
Ia'hs. A prime lot Of
CHESTNUT RAILS and
LOCUST POSTS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

1NOR BUSINESS CARDS.
II CALL AT TIllSOFFlCE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-04

Tldl 81
C?!N" "'d G'"r' "l2q'"9 .lT>""t
Thomas BurLman Collins, $40
Osborn ljrck' wv" accounts ~
George W bpWil"'n' TWO "c'o"i'''' %
james CreaScr, two accounts, -:
G { tarty ."
Israel Dc'audcr, 90
II " Dorsey! .!
John C EiGhns"n, -
Nicholas Foglr, -
William CARRIER, 81
james \ Grove, .
Thomas Gccscy, .
John Gardner, 10
f l. Karn, .
jacob kcs>lcr, ~
John f Palmer, -
john 'In'' II Peters, two accounts, 10
LrmurI Poole, =
Sllas Rou'zalIn, .
Basil 7 Runkels, .
Frederick a Stu(', burial, 5
Martin Sweeney, T. 90
Charles } Thomas, = %
.1-o ~,
attorneys lpPch"Hre HtC5 IN" -le'"""S'
Noah BowlIls, Ap, Fees, 50 90
f Brcnglc, {" " 45
G III Eckstcin. " " use ofGittn-
Ger and Simmons, 1913 80
William II Kinks, Ap. Fees, 20
Clas V S Levy, % 33
w p MaulsJy, Jr., " 10
g" i" account, IS
james McSherry, 100
Ap. Fees, 6 Gi
John c Mottcr, i" " 5is ~
States Attorney, 1,lS5
" account, 300
Frcl,rirk J Nelson, Ap Fee, 3 SO
Holm Rj,c,ic. 2 acct's and ap fees, III GO
Charles w Ross AnDear Fees, ,
w Otis Tyler, !" > SO
4" =" accounts, 220
Milton G J'rncr, Appear Fees, 81 50
John Err Wood, 4G &C
account, Is
{" 10
Charles w Wood. Appear Fees, 6 GG
S3,Oi3 20
-1cc"""'1 o. aS" ITI ,,J1T ioe s~ ~ ~
wis.,, ~ vor,,i,u,o, s1ee
Ion n Ch;swnll ne, L,CNB 61o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

disposal for any young lady OF responsibility
(her consent being first obtained) II lose"
| A proposition so gallant the lady could not
resist, for the gentleman was prize whoever
might win him. Excitement now ran high
all other amusements being suspended as the
company gathered around the bassno board
| The lady was reputed skiIlful with the mace
but the gentleman knew nothing about the
game, yet possessed an admirable GOODNESS,
The lady led Off, getting liking strike" and
the gentleman followed missing little bassi-
no. and making "muff' with the third ball
A laughing sen satiOn was INDUCED in when
the score for first play was announced-"lad
a. ana baSSino spare; gentleman. minus
the play, followed with equal spirit
by the fair antagonist. until near the close of
the game-after the seventh play, when the
score stood gentleman 2l5, lady 16l." The
excitement among the guests was now
played very badly her last three plays, losing
heavily. AT the close Of the tenth and last
play the score stood -"Iady 1913. gentleman
}S5"-said to be the best score ever made in
town. decorous applause followed the
announcement; and the lady. covered with
confusion, scarce had presence of mind
enough to acknowledge the low bow of $,
VINO murmured few sentences expressive of
Joy. The hostess now advanced. took the
feebly-resisting hand of the fair widow, and
placed il in the hand of the winning gentle
man. And we hear that the latter cerc-
mony is to be repeated with more solemnity
some few months hence, due notice of which
will be published in the Regisfer The mace
used > - begged of his host, saving that he
would treasure it carefully Tor a perpetual
reminder OF that happy evening
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

The father and mother of Estela MOntmo-
renci de St Claire were overhead in private
conversation about their darling daughter.
1t was the part of Estella's nightly duty to
swing by her toes from the trapeze and lift
every member Of a variety troupe successlvelv
with her teeth. The father said of that act,
Mary Jane is a marvel of aesthetic grace and
culture The mother remarked, Eyes, but |
fear we shall soon give up our darling Mary
Jane Why - The old man had noticed
nothing. mo perhaps you have not. but a
mothers eve well, Mary Jane is in love with
Gennaro Gonzales. Any one with half an
eye can see that. Every night during the
present engagement when she lifts Gennario
she keeps him suspended twice as long as any
OF the others She cannot conceal her prefer
ence, and thus strives to be in his company as
much as possible. Can't you see her heart
has spoken
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
Bet His Hand.

3 The Franklin tMass.) Register tells this lit
lie story: \ few evenings since party was
given at the house of one of our prominent
seitizens. One of the guests was most charm
ing and accomplished lady who had worn the
weeds OF widowhood two years; another was
IA gentleman but recently come to our town
d native of Hartford, Conn. The amusements
of the evening were varied and thoroughly
enjoyable; but the chief attraction proved
by delightful event, to be the game of bas-
sfno. Several had tried their Skill at the
board, with varied fortunes. when the gentle
man and the lady referred to approached the
table, and the gentleman suggested to his
partner that they should try their skill at the
pins. The challenge was accepted, and the
lady playfully proposed that they play for
wager. The gentleman gallantly assented,
and asked her to name the stake. Seeing her
4 confusion the host jokingly said:
His hand against yours"
The lady demurred, and was turning to
leave the table, when the gentleman, after
moments thought said:
my hand for yours, II I win, or at your
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
UNRAvELING THIS DARK MYSTERY
One llIusiNn IeSs

Theories almost without number, saws the
New YORK Times, have been invented to ex-
plain why young ladies do not snore Mr.
Darwin thinks that no one snorcs unless "
ing on his personal back, and that nasmuch
as girls always sleep coiled up after the fash
Ion OF cats, they could not Snore even if thew
We're wiling to descend to such depth of
naseness. ms !, explanation Is perfectly
worthless. Mr.. Darwin's assertion as to the
! position in which girls sleep is mere ASSUME
ton. He has no evidence to support this as
Sumption, and IN the nature Of things it is
impossible that he should have any, and he
ought to be ashamed of himself MIR. Hux-
ley pretends that the proXimate cause of
snoring Is relaxation of the muscles of the
face. THE tightness with which the female
back hair is twisted prior to sleeping" re-
marks this bold but too speculative natural
lst prevents the relaxation of the muscles of
impraeticable. This beautiful provision Of
nature and shows us that the back hair is not
merely an ornament, but like every other
work OF nature, serves high and holy pur-
pose Ii Rev. Joseph Cook had read these
remarks, with what JOY would he have pro-
eeeded TO tear Prof Huxley's argument to
tatters. To say that girls do not snore be-
cause their back hair is tightly twisted, is to
Ignore thefact that the back hair is always
detached and hung on the back of a chair
whenever ITS owner prepares for sleep How
then can Ii exercise any possible influence
upon snoring Like Mr.. Darwin. Prof. Hulk
ley is very able man SO long as he confines
himself to extinct animals, but when he under
takes to. discuss girls he falls into abysses of
error. Apparently, he is perfectly unaware
that back hair is detached Get thee to a
nunnery." Prof. Huxley! and learn the true
nature Of back hair before building theories
upon no better basis than your own ignorance.
While learned men have thus vainly sought
to find why girls do not snore, it does not
seem to have occurred to them that perhaps
girls do snore after all. On what is the
universal belief that snoring is exclusively
a masculine vice based? Obviously upon
purely girlish testimony. Every girl claims
terest to make this claim and she well knows
that no one can produce evidence to contra
dict her. The truth is, this fancied freedom
of the fair sex from the loathsome and un-
pardonable practice of snoring has no sub
.stantial foundation, and recent event has
iconclusiVely shown that girls both can and do
sSnOre
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
a standing Collar az 81 Legal Argument
IN Y DiGpatob


All things are fair. 50 it is. generally
thought, in war, in horse trade or i'm a law
case. 1t is probably on that bad rule that the
late President Lincoln acted when he defeat
ed an antagonist before jury. The anecdote
is thus told by DR.. Bateman
He was often pitted against eminent law
yers during the trials in the Sangamon County
Circuit Court. On one occasion he was op-
posed to very able advocate, who made q
powerful, eloquent and convincing speech to
the jury, and Mr.. Lincoln saw that it had
been very effective on the minds of the jury.
The gentleman, moreover, was man who
was very precise in his dress, as well as man
ner and oratory
But Mr.. Lincoln had been observing him,
and saw a flaw in his usually fautless attire
Gentlemen of the jury, said "Old Abe"
when he arose to speak, ''the gentleman who
has just spoken has made strong argument
He has quoted the law and evidence, and it is
not for me to say that he is wrong He may
be correct In all he has said. But want you
to take good look at him. Look especially
at the upper half, and then, gentlemen, tell
me il any man who comes before you with
his. standing collar buttoned wrong end to-
with the points sticking away out behind his
ears, may not be altogether mistaken in all
his arguments
The plan was successful. Mr.. Lincoln had
broken the spell which the eloquence of his
had thrown over the jury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
The " big Muddy.
burlington Hawkeye.l

The dust blows out of the Missouri river
1t IS tho only river in the world where the
dust blows in great columns out of the river
bed The catfish come up to the surface to
sneeze From the great wide stretching
snndbars on the Kansas shore great columns
OF dust and sand, about 2001 feet high, come
whirling and sweeping across the river and
hide the town, and sweep through the train
and make everything SO dry and gritty that
man can light a match on the roof of his
mouth. The Missouri river is composed OF
six parts Of sand and mud and four parts of
water. When the wind blows very hard it
dries the surface of the river and blows
it away in clouds of dust 1t is lust
dreadful The natural color Of the river is
seal brown, but when it rains for two or three
days at u time and gets the river pretty wet
it changes to heavy iron gray. A long rain
will make the river so thin it can easily be
poured from one vessel into another like a
cocktail. When it is ordinarily dry, however
it has to be stirred with stick before YOU
can pour it out of anything. 1t has a current
OF about twenty-nine miles an hour, and per-
hapS the largest acreage of sand-bars to the
square inch that was ever planted. Steam
boats run down the Missouri river SO do
newspaper correspondents But if the river
IS not fair to look upon. there is some Of the
grandest country on either side of 1t the sun
ever shonc upon. How such river came to
run through such paradise is more than
can understand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
Manitoba Lake.

Manitoba lake, which lies northwest Of
Fort Garry, and has given title to the pro-
vince formed out of the Red river region, de-
rlves its name from a small island from
which, in the stiffness Of the night, issues a
mysterious voice" On no account will the
OJlbways approach or land on this island,
ssupposing it to be the home Of the Manitoba
the Speaking God" The cause of this Gu
rlous sound is the beating of the waves ON
shores. Along the northern coast of the isl
land there is long, low cliff of fine-grained,
compact limestone, which, under the stroke
OF the hammer, clinks like steel. The waves
beating on the shore at the foot of the cliff
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
LINES TO THE CUCUMBER.
he cucumber graceth the festal board

tt1e cucumber graceth the festal board
Enshrouded In condiments rare,
And the epicure gleefully rubOeth his pauncE
At the sight Of the treasure there.
The doctor smileth a sad-iike smile
And giveth a crocodile groan,
And the marble man goeth out the while
And polSh6th up stone.
The undertaken nlournfully asks
what will his measure be?'
And the sexton marketh q spot reserved
All under the willow tree.
IT'S hard The times and It's scarce the cash
And SO with zestful Joy
We welcome watt to the fitful fruit
That giVeth the folk employ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

Allen Clementine miss
Benedict H s mrs
Bailey Martha mrs
Bradsted Minnie miss
Bard Mary mrs
Breren O G mrs
Buckner X s mrs
Burke V G mrs
Burnett Ada miss
Carr Hattie mrs
Canute A mrs
Callahan Lille mrs
Cleveland Mamie miss
Connellin Jane
Cordier mrs wild
Coneton Mary
Davis Agnes miss
Del afOntaine mad
Dryer Mary X
Du Roy Sall16 mrs
Eagerd Agnes mrs
Farley Eliza mrs
Eraum Bette miss
Furgus Susan mrs
Fish Catherine j mrs
Fentay Bertha mrs
Glaize Rodie mrs
Green Emma Il mrs
Grief Mary l. mrs
Hamilton A miss
Harrord Julia A mrs
Hening Ophelia ? mrs
Hindes Winnie miss
HUM Fanny
James Julia A mrs
Jones Annie miss
Johnson Mary mrs
kasenryh Mary mrs
Keen s A mrs
Landry Aida mrs ."
lie Gras MeIvinne mrs
Masters Celine miss
Meeks Sallie Jane mrs
Meyer A ID mrs
Mcdonald Annie miss
McCloughery r L mrs
Melon Phebe mrs
Polk Lodora miss .-
Ramona miss
Stamp Lucy miss
Swyler J Z mrs
Sims LIZZIE l. mrs
Tarylor Jennie
Tyler Julia A mrs
Thompson Lille miss
Vincent Lou mrs "
Washington Louise
Watts Sarah J mrs
Washington Dolly
White T. miss
White Lettie u miss
Wilet Alma miss
Virgins Lizzie mrs
Williams V miss
Young Lizzie miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

cause the fallen fragments to rub against
each other, and to give outa sound resembling
the sound Of distant church bells. The
phenomenon occurs when the gales blow
from the north, and then, as the winds sub
side, low, wailing sounds, like whispering
that the effect is very impressive, and they
have been awakened at night under the i'm
preston that they were listening to church
bells
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

When Fulton father came home the other
evening and stepped into the parlor to fill up
the coal stove he was startled to see, when
the flame of his hand-lamp dissipated the
darkness, that his daughter and her ducky
shadow of the lowered gas-jet. But they
We're in separate chairs And were engrossed
IN box Of figs! He felt compelled to ask !:
Something the matter with the gas" And
the time-tried youth grasping one of the
golden thoughts that Overwhelm us in the
time of emergency. answered, as he mechan-
ically picked up another fig NO sir, we
turned it down 50 as not to notice when we
bit into worm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
Old Style Policemen.

In the good old times they were not with
out their police. A reader sends to the small
Tax the following extract from Lecl1y's His
tory OF England in the Eighteenth Century
'The watchmen or constables were as a rule
utterly inefficient, were to be found much
more frequently in beer shops than on the
streets, and We're often themselves a serious
danger to the community. Fielding, who
ton of one class: They were chosen out Of
those poor, decrept people who are, from
their want of bodily strength, rendered inca
pable of getting a livelihood by work. These
men, armed only with pole, which some Of
the persons and houses of his Majestv's SUBJ
Jects from the Attacks Of gangs of Young.
bold. desperate and we'll armed villains"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

In Spain the lemon verbena is highly prized
on account of its medicinal properties The
ladies carefully gather and dry its leaves for
are stepped in every cup of tea the Spanish
lady drinks, and the added flavor is said to be
delicious. The lemon verbena is used as a
tonic for the stomach. decoction is made
with hot water and sugar, and drank cold
purpose. 1t is said to prevent the nervous
ness caused by too much tea drinking.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans PostOfHce.
ut III a. IN May rs, 1873.
LADIES' LIST.

Barney s mrs
Baptiste Caroline miss
Bartlett James mrs
Bluse Kate mrs
Brown mrs
Burnside Bessie E miss
Burk Dfckey mrs
Clark Silvay mrs
Chandler Jennie miss
Carperton Mary mrs
COuhe Mary mrs
Cooper Ellen L miss
Cooper Emma mrs
Collins widow
Delere Ben mad
Dean ii mrs
Doane M A mrs
Duvary Marian
Egon Theresa miss
English Mary miss
Eitelli Elizabeth mrs
Fulton mrs
Fix A mrs
Foster Annie miss
Gray Mum mic J mrs
Gilbert Sarah mrs
Golden J 2 mrs
Harris Annie mrs
HanlOn A J mrs
Henderson j II mrs
Howard Ada miss
Joseph Leon Mary
Jones A mrs
Kelly Annie Z miss
Lauze Emilia ....
MARYLAND Philip mrs
Meyer Mary
Michel ID w mrs
McMurehey Agnes
Nusskearn Bridget mrs
Putnam s B miss
Rink mrs
Sumden M mrs
Simpson Helen
Sturkey Mary ...
Upton Mamie miss 2
Tobon j mrs
Turner Annie mrs
Velinger G w mrs .a
Warten Carrie mrs
Washington G z miss
Wheeler Maggie miss
Wilkinson Robert mrs
Wintz Virginia mrs
Winters Mary A mrs
Wilson mrs
Zimmerman M mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
- -

A 'shoplifter" was lately arrested in Paris
who bore under his arm a very innocent-look-
ing box, seemingly done up in paper and tied
with cord; but this box had false bottom,
would set it down on two or three small arti-
eles while pretending to examine something
else, and when he took up the box again the
articles that had been under it were inside it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19
& ENTLEMEN's LIST.

GENTLE
Adams John T
Arms John l.
Alfreds John
Alderman G w
Aber Edw G
Anderson A j
AycOck & French
Armstrong L A .
Barker G Ell
Bazen A M
Bartels John
Barton j y
Brander, Hubbard &
McKenna
Berger Ignaz Aug
Berthancourt John
Brinkman Z nj
Boyer A l.
Bordeaux Louis A
Boisblanc J
Brooks Fl
Burr Chas ? &co
Burnett J 4 &son
Baker RIB
Brown B d jr
Broom VIM
Clavier Henry
Cano Cirilo TWINS. .
Crayon VIM
Cole G
Cross G H capt
Coull E A
Davie Wash
Davidson Francis
De Amour Otto
Deadly M I ...#.
Dime Joe
Doyle ] NJ
Dudley T Fl
Duperow ID Fl
Early Thos
EmmertJ S
Eldridge VIM A
Eldridge col
Estopinal A
Fairfax Aurtur
Farrell W l.
Flaherty Patrick a..
Flynn E Fl &co
Fitzpatrick John
Fowlkes Patrick J
Forbes Theo ST.
Forchemier M & co
Glenn d P Il co
ellis John
Grote Carl S..
Cuisine Fred w il
Harris Judge
Hardwick J C
Harris VIM
Hervey J P
HaiderhOff F
Hotf Barney
Holmes Enoch L
Hull E E
1nkSter John s
Jack w & s geo
Jenkins Benz .
Jones Paddy
Johnson Chas
K larke Joseph
Keaver Thos J
Kirwin James J
killnet l.
kirschhoff Henry
kohn Noise
kummel Chas
Lawrence VIM
Hanback, Chas A
Lane w Fl Ell DIR
| ga Roht IT,
Lyons J
Lostutter Wayne
Lucas Edw Il 1885,.
Mackay w HI
Maloney Philip o
MayeS l. NJ
Mellaney w
Miller Peter
Moore A J
Murphy Jas E
Mckee A "..
McGiveny P
McCullum d Z
McQuillin Alex
Nathan Charles
Numon mr.
Nohr J
Ohmstede John
parkpr Il, X ..r-.-
Pettigrove Western
Potter christopher E
Porter J DIR
Pltou Octave 3D..
Ray w +
Reuben jim
Redditt I +
Robbins j L.
Roper VIM
Roam VIM s
Rouger Chas
Ring Thomas
k1cnarQSOn II
Ruckman Morgan
Slattery r F
SWayn VIM nj
Saladriga Ignacio
stein G II
Seidenback Schwab&co
5eigler r ...
Sheffel J G.
Smith David D
Smith VIM
Smith J II
Smith T HI
Switzerland Peter
simpson S E
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-19

A stylish, handsome pckpocket, who
"does" London, is accompanied in his ram
Mes by four charming, innocent-looking
young girls, whose presence gives him an %.
portunity to get near ladies' pocketbooks.