davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
rnxnrIAsD HrnDn.
Tu rews of .as korrisls and S%s
nr.-,s.- x,ssh urpez< u sAs aAsrnocn

rews of Ia kprrisls .nd 6<
Inn zurier, ~aieh sspe.- : sas aaezneoa
vapsr. Il ysss=rdsss ssd shca = nn<s
eirr,zr,ssaarsslar n2 IN the HEaALD q
N. r,eraise we sss iiagtast . kssoi1y
sisselseve. Els hardy Pcs<lsie .ee'rc
i.s % ths Inv OF ehzaes, tAas - EAzs
.xsls aa1 xxksS azrs ssa,Has. enEzee'
Supctxiiax Ehesslr. a5cEz the .sGzz ises
ss srue, We czznat soGesEvs. hs~ agrsn
lncsasr wo1R eccsers Z, INA narcT .
lar ss9 graas.Ski1ssrsr, y ss hiAGssG =
|shs rnpSavrezs al = cn6Srsa Haa - aaEs
Isasnn- TSea n be ERsvee sr n1r
sua .#anlsSpon tas chossn ean1a.rE' Va
lis Isfs ssr sszis-wsAar rssrecszhse seG'zn
hcsszax .as hcrzes. shi5s tae sSaady v1rs
~ss beas dcna. We Do aas sr~aG IN
sErr. L sSs nce the an. or impress q
lSurh. md n sur zia,s s most hkalE D
lie the waG v.gxri.s o. q nasgaa1fs sr I
IsnI Ifrue, aa hcrrsss - tazak ~
in uaas nanErs I've Il = cEr-'ea aa'
ICk.zaa cruRzaII
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
FAT ProPtx-x arSFoRrrxE

Scna a n &y1Ss LtSe< sC2sr taai
5Esi4Sx s--Er% -Ct- II sEs rccs All
E-s1 Ssrssa ascC 1as 20 ls -nAs ke ean-
1GS EeE Il cR - Esgz--Esz u AZ cCIAE:
E-SG HIS sysEa- been S-ssCrss1 u ne
n s4+ -. sss ia -.c1-SE- ua Les
eATE uA.s -c-s IsrHv- 1sraaG alr a Y
Llas Am pa Ia rwsEex EGazzci
VIC caE- Evex u c-cssxnl NA- cf sEGsLian
-sG-- .2Ts, 3T "a Czas 1seu -E-z,sat "a 4
a u eEsa-.e -T1g ws+Ecz. - AE1-ga:
. n E-sy VsSed4el4 AE1 IE&SMy 1k-m-
l4ss. sod y a. -EEz
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
PEABODY HOTEL

-Ez are Ala saESAE1 ElSEL Las -sez -
geEoy 1--sG = lie -a1E1 II 1-a-4s s-y-S :.
ErE 1-= ss4zaeASss: E--2l-ss@slr S1z-=. LIZ
E-CEssRCr .LEfrAsss . -s1=s-E a17sEvlasA.L
GEEE eT-cy - th.i4 n lEals1 ERaEa eE04 -
-E1 E-= Ea4Ez-. 1=rS-tA4Eaa aeS3es a. =
s.TzE aSI1 - - s1ssxs, N2-E Ala GE-s< a.
-. = Il 1=- 4r- -sg Any -aSeeEss-- 1.sl''
= , -4--ssl1k1 --sE --4 .3Egs Il41sE OK E-s=zzs
1T 4 .1-S s- q -lsEAss LA 3sstIL--Et1
Az --= --V4-lt TessuTErx VIE -smArK4lAE
1Lk1ET. EGG PCClEs&T 1zsG LIS eenvELe<l
4 --st -.2sAss EEss3 - - a sa1cC-AEv =
All a. lll--sEtE eE 3 s-sI-cCGse u g-ssAasE,
a. a G4, 1@EAy Ia .Liss4 W. z5EsAA IL
La .cs z1S,ss -kpEc-EEcss- AAzA<ErL -
T@1lvE A.1fs ALL seen Liz EEckY. WI
.sas<r - -l-= eSIEad1EE- GElkLzG AaG lApQlS
X .ce g1esas- L-sE-EA1 sE L. sssSsaAsE.s Al
G-Crcl . fG sE11ss. : Lee ecA-g=s &fs = kssb.
=. W : l1sz. oS1141 g Eef 1aT Bsc :
-Egm AHE I1-es Ez4-s -.s,lms wtGas-G
Gs : -lu u ,E1l- ~ s. y -=2.F 7aar
III / e. fE- 8GA-- E---G.E1 -EEr4. s ,
ger ZEE -E-z -4CIz . or y
GTs- tIy al III La zz --I
sa9. 15-E9 = &C. ..E Is,Ss1--ssas-s - 1r -
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
~HAKU rHk KxsE-

UaLHlHGrUS. s<a. Ssu ~ ss7A
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
Frs III the Earliest Ages

d S.aQr : -. l.ks 7ss1 .cs aal- All hs
Sef=a 4--E s-Ei= "a s-AL Hi AsGAS = -
-Sa2 cG=pLGE Il Ls=T-z.Hgzs 3Fs IETl TT
2gA-a.1- II - u LIS L-E<Sz1. - gzr--1 =.
&11 -slsh-Asl1S LA. = Ez-G etsr szEs-ets LIZ
1a2L fsr%.1 E1gEl ~ u. u z.seI. E..-1 /.
WG0-tE 11s Id k-S1vEsI = HLL Win scsrE :
Eez 4sSs cSs1Z.=G Il ks GzvLls II 1.s.Ezs,L
AZ 2tLl=V=s- 1N5FE Wis 10 eU-s Er Z
VIA l1@E lE1 S-ls u a vcG-z Er 1-T-zSs-r,E
-E1 La5 Psk-14 q T--1a EsRe .Er .siress a,
A21-s - --e AzlSG RRp1Ly L 1a- EE7
I-s sIs-f.S u u=s--e-= ..As l-.el .sE "a
lie S-sAz s1srs11CsG II M 1rs A1yztsa.s
-sE14cE. 11s -aseaSss 4 Izr-2 psd q - ar
rct y 11e 1ss "a liza - ii 4 z-rAS-@ Eal.y.
ASQ zA3H u Les AID Ec4 T-scZEn &
sIrUC1-A = Gers. -crSs~ 2tElLaz. Egcss
= e. az "a - >ssdzrst. - sCG T.. "a
I aEw Fe+As- H-nE zassrg xrS EZs,Er,,s..1,-y
1EE F1cHe eCE EI1zsais Az "a Ia ~ -.tf,a.
IA lie LAX ~ - " Acg va GFI-p sa-
1s2E 2-4 ~ 51- tucs A. EaL n -Es.z /:
a4lSl 10 L. s1gC 1rs .a--I,x-f-x-Sz g,
AID : sfn .. Lees v grzFs L aAaQT 1r,yn
-rht-esSl11- L. II 2lz-.-Isaz rum Z. rlt,s-,t
All 11A1-G la H-p larrc n1xr. N.
1sAZly. 4 5sv 1csE-Es " ran, ,y1a rf-,1
2tas cr 1Acccnzs, -24rzn7 tcfrx Hv4r EI-1
.1l Aea15s.ss A. EcEvsrs. sGtgr ANl EEz:
LES 81 n Per 6n17as Ssnkty sx,rg@
- k1JaGL-zse
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
TO rHoxE WAITING CLorHxs,

gg1c azc At8n cot. ,sa--ea Ne sa1a
rsis; bUt S:1lnr e3G3 sea. ADAM Il a:>
Iert-s. aai rive In c6is sTs-r Ere. L
IcT ors 6cras MS, "a Epon h5u. We
asa7 WGE, SCyS,
TH AzAEAyr TArzcR
". =. AI-xss street
YIEL .aars i1G 4 ch1iee aa5 vel
sslsc.sc .Sccx Of E3 xmas G
FALL AND EISTE2 GCC1s,
Wa5cn IT ne s-eastsc sm2Goy= af Q.1ino
ne TKlor, vii os iIsni1cas INTO rz-usns
sUcs = MFrTe he Appearances, M Ero-
meta he nnt r-cf ls Eeazsr.
Prices q suis sae sas.rcsd secncn- Il
Il Ens, q lie sae ria VIA
Wn-H QCEy,
AExEAy- T4-A
Nc. II NlrxS s-sss.
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22

ssssE-slsaearn ef Gsrerl Fssfa'
u>prwssan6 % Fsr1s = : zGs< 11nrR-
usu. csrr-rsues tsr LIS caunry. ns ae-
ssrv-s /. bsSszr a-sS z = ne crnncn
ursrss,s AZ tis Scuth Aasra,z1 EsrcoAEs
= XII u<u WIS snaw MT aEgEuss I'd
s.asssnaashfE. In tae CaIsa sa7as W
rensra-lr rzsaks tasn Managers q rEEAE
csn ua-i=s. or uresidn1sof zust q insrr>
s,,,s ,,nasas-;;es-l sIzwsr Eru af ssasa,
an uiaasEaE
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
RAILROADS
DELI fla. % wll-M1&G1uS Ac-D
BA1fINOkE kA1llk0AR -
CcT MEAs E7M

ErADElF fla, wIl-AIEG1oS AND
p RA1fINQkE RA1l.k0AR -
xcE MrA. ESM
rrxsns Win kArs xlztaEa@as nsss
sssssss..sssrasa = ana snssrasaaMss sssx1c2z.
rH g. - Il In @dA IN
ssEs@selgn-a ESrsss &2saa ~
tprflzse31Nsa EG ssE Fsrk- 1E.s& ..
n LIZ. EATzAa n = -
uspxs zas1 t1s<zrAsazsssA xs&ska24 y ~
Rsl-7rrrs ana Say L5ses "a
..-rzn.srss AT y ssa AZ zE1z~ II l. n ~.
- Hr aaS = d - II
FvxSna III D<sAsxarR ALElxzS1 .sAx4--A z
ysW r1x<5e sn III IL Va aW p N
H.w~srsr<.su Sx1 sz-6rZexz1kze ss1zze1s , =
AL d AP II
Delng ana fzszr7sd.ass : =
sUSrAT fRANA
snssx6sarnss x11 E1fsrus.4Ase s>&s1a1s
xkha MS ~ tN , IL
sefaxssl1hH and Nsw furxu : ~ sns q
-. = r,,rs an. y wsansagssn. II s. "a ! n
VS. rxrsasx trt,Em4s1sc Uazsnxzrs ~
rzczrrsf % ~ sz2z Ezssss p<zs<e q aes O.
pck
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22

The 5@s Gzasy al MEDICINES
A. v-ErAEgs
TH 4oE REzAE4 Pzcexx-axY
AETyE.
Il S1Ea E1,i Nckss.
Choirs PE9ECNESy, cCLOGSH L.
AZ TLLAzf
4 ina Eaar1nsH1 cT EE3. -OCTg .,s
NAIL E3TsEE
A. Slri AMI NxrsE.
= :ocfcs Il-rr1et K4g w4st ?-rss II Es,
Vest rr 6-rH 6-,
-- III AT wuErAMy
ChGt,s E-AVOaNG HTEACTs, szrcrr
kM SRfs.
81 &snrn and Nsrxxr.
Ag E--ZAMS
frs Ah12-cAy AND lRczrro scAPs.
As X1Eh xaf Lxrxz.
Get Eas Rer7 WILLIAMS SAPOy4-
CECS DESTLFRTCE -. ~
c Al wL1ANs
Caotns Stacrss AsrH-sgy n 5sE.nzfnr. s2.s
is-dAssnaaie Pricsss..,s 80 II.
Villas sEESCaPTFos xTuaE.
naNE sGrsr Szra saG Mssaws-
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
Ia : 4 90
Li Rseszf--as. sl,sss..sa,-nsa

n G Es .RiErAL5x zzET
= 4 AA~-- E.AMA-E--A 1za 7srx.r---,
1-la u me q rt.I's e-i1fsszr 80 =
-i-a-1s' ALL 4s E1a-21 sa41t. - .u-g --'.g7
80 --1-A-S-A, StI8i-ssB. 1aZ1 zss.xs..IrI,
"a -, ,r -llacaT r4nZ-atatS- ay 1E4-rx-1-
40 1@cFas. pEC-y-1,g tt- stt-s,,f. 40 ,,sT7
- AA-ls e.lAs'11'lGs ts-pcss-4s N "a FF.g-1,
- = 1lks 1ssGCGa q sr.zlliaI-I MAJ
- = l'-f11 AIT 1zCnsT xxvssf M 1sssI
7- - = Ia =&1EsC1sC La IT Fts.zr I.
- = - "a GGIAl II 41srI-s .s-rTt1a
= :. !. - y S-.ls ,as Gls sf 5rzGG.ss. CEs
-. s@ ANs~segz1rs. u s.zura FVq-E
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22

Dr. PEZ ~ 1sG CAY a. l.
. SE1ess y 80 zzlsSC&zy E2gs- N-zEl s4c='
Jet Eeea F&1Iso- Srr1Es szrsEcz P-4S
ID ais
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22

SscE8&
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22

Aak 2ocaz And ssAssasery 4asas a.
wsfnsss. 40 Markxs srvss. - s. =
The Morning herald., 1878-11-22
DANCING
ReaQeaing Of 4. $. Eeasssrs
Selees Dancing Ae2atny,
Monday t's'g Sept 9Th '7S
AT TIE

Mssa.Sc rnmpls. ySzss&AgGgs, Dad
LR-1ss AMI Gsu-lsn= 80 A4sSss All Rkz
seEs wl.e1aE 20 2seszE1s III 1st=1Gl2 a. IL
64assS II Ia iAT Al - .1A-- Ia Ew G-E-
usre asn57caals c1ss VII INT a. zEst- sa@
v3zsAE@ - aeg. wLtc ia crs-l1g eE --a
sezk4CE-
Ev.NING CLaSSE
CcE-sc eng Ko1t8y SeEaeGesr ssc.
Gzc Esn kss N,E1AT &l2 IEz-sG-sE
svscEZS a-cu % u y'tIcck-
AFEEaSCs1S CLASSES.
CpEme1staE uc Ghsr San EA<iAz All
MiR--~ AMI SAxEsrs eiAss Thursdays CAL
0 40 sS--=1xFx -cz IL - S-:N P-z
vsts .=sScs-s EysE- Il 4Ag a'9G- - zz-L e'sn-
sE.Eae@.
Gllae " alta E1lEhs In q Fen LeaAsRA
Spss Mt Ar-zEIFBErsA h9r -ghGCas Il
SeuazaasFt-S Al u E1r Ez-F&G-=-A.sses f Al -
cr gsE -Escrsn- ca os EAGs- IT pLSL3g q
rze Aea:sEE, \ E4,6s-l 5rTA No. =.
MA-kes SEzeeE = ~ EZ4A %
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-02
The Fifth Commandment.

Respect to ones father and mother
as well as to Older persons generally.
is the first point of high breeding all
over the world. All The most pei
ished nations hold it so. The French.
who give lessons on manners TO 9th.
er nations. will show an old woman
more attentions than they will the
prettiest one. The Chinese and jap
anese. who are among the most polite
people on be face of the globe, are
devoted TO their fathers and mothers,
and the Turks everywhere pay the
deepest respect To an old man. One
does not hear the phrase. The old
man." used. except as title of honor.
III you were a young princess. or a
countess, As YOU have often thought
You would like to be, the first thing
you would have TO learn would be re-
spec, for others. You would not be
allowed to keep The easy-cbair when
your mother, The queen. or your aunt.
the countess. came into The room. No
matter how tired You were, or how
Interesting book you were reading.
you would have to rise. put aside
what you were doing. and wait quiet
ly till yonr august relative told yDu TO
be seated. II she wanted anything a
yard away, and you let her rise from
her chair and wait on herself, you
would probably be sent away in dis
grace and KEEP, away until YOU learned
better manners mere becoming
princess
II you, Harry. We're lis Royal
Higbness of Saxony, and were to
marry queen when old enough, you
would have I" improve on your pres
ent manners to a degree that would !
make you sick of life for awhile.
You would have to learn to pay at
tentiou to other people before yourself
to be pleasant when you didn't feel
like il. to wait on ladies', and be polite
to old men with great gray muslacbes
aud much TO say, because they were
high generals in the army or council
ors of State. If you showed temper
to his Majesty. your father, you
would. in all probability, be ordered
luder arrest. like o common soldier,
10 teach you to respect authority.
Every soldier, no matter what his
'ank, must learn TO obey and show
'esp"ct. Every officer of government,
very man of position in the world,
'as to do the same. Tie Only excep-
ion are people like the shah or the
'bedive Of the East. who are of very
little account in the world. They
'ever care about manners, aud never :
10 anything they don't want to if d,
hey can belp it. The consequence is, ,
hep seldom have a good time for
heir own part. and they never allow
Ihers to enjoy themselves at ALL :
Vide A,cahe.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-02
A FLAG BOYS FATAL FALL.
Beneath the Wheels of His Train.

AT half-past 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, on Euphrosine street, a: the
Intersection Of Rampant. another flag
boy of the New Orleans, St. Louis
and Chicago Railroad was crushed to
death. His name was TboS. Muir.
ta2h; he was IA years of age. aud il
appears the way be met his fate
was that be left the Moi lie Railroad
Company on Tuesday, and at the
hour above stated be inaugurated his
first run on the jackson route.
Mnrtagb was standing on The plat.
form in front of the locomotive
When nearing the corner of Rampant
street be jumped of the engine for the
purpose Of running to the corner TO
flag the approach of The locomotive.
but, unfortunately. be fell. and the en-.
CINE aud two freight cas- passed over
hln', crushing bim beyond recognition.
The engineer wListled down breaks.
but. regardless Of his promp,ness. the
unfortunate boys life was sacrificed
Aite- the train was stopped the
nangled remains Of the lad were ia.
Ken out from beneath the wheels and
AID on the banquette. q few PAGES
rom the scene Of the accident, where
coroner Roche held an inquest and
eturned verdict in accordance with
he facts. After which the remains
we're taken to the victims late resi-
|ence. corner of St. Andrew and
rankin streets -Ne,c Orleans Den-
crat.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-02
RAYILLE La. SATURDAY. February ? 1SS
GOOD BY. SHEETHE.3RT

Iood-by. sweetheart. our day of bliss
:e"ien Wy I"ve par, and sacred kiss.
Is ended. and IN tears We par,
ne dream i DER, so"d5y. sweetheart.
lie hr>t bright rose, that YOU gave
S'Ili hold the summers i,Inc,, mi ,,,o
Wh.ie IN the gar,len where they y,,.,y
fds' iail- lie winter frost aud snow.
Oh. fnend, beloved more than lie.
A pail Is on the earth and ,ky.
! see. through bitter. binding tears.
i hr words l wuie, Sweetheart, good by 8"
may not meet thee a. OF old.
And yet how can We 1--we a,,ar,,
God knowest best. God help us both.
10 hive and say. "G.od-by, sweetheart.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-02

God ever sees not only our outward
actions, hut the inmost actions of our
heart. And not only go, hut be is
constantly watching US with more
than fathers soiicitude, not to blame
and rebuke and overcome and con.
demn. but TO prompt and help aid en-
courage US in every right feeling. and
in every struggling effort to please
Him. What au incentive to diligence!
What motive to live SO as to honor
Him. F,ncenk.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-02
D. W. LAMKIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
- Md
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
VICKSBURG, MISS.

Office AT 100 Mulberry Street, Upstairs,
opposite Isaac Bonhans
p06 All orders for goods Of any kind will
be promptly filled. We will make liberal
advances on consiynments of Cotton.
OctobG 9Th, 1877 -Iy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-02-02
Omcial Directory.

POLICE JURORS:
Wsrd John Bishop;
2-W. T. Jordan;
John H. Milling;
A-Henry &. Manghan,
s-P. H. Parharu.
Jnc. S. Summerlin. Clerk.
n. W. Mel emore, Justice Peace 2nd wari,
will hold regular terms o' court the End and
9th Saturdays in each month.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-02
THAT INTELLIGENT VOTER.

The case Of Dawson Jones, the colored
youth, who is charged with fraudulent regis
tration, which was fixed for a hearing yes
terday before Commissioner Quintero, owing
to the illness of the commissioner has been
postponed until Friday next, at o'clock
Jones is specimen Republican voter of the
days past, when the Republican party had
charge of the registration. From appearance
his age would be fixed at nineteen years,
certainly not more than twenty, and yet in
which he produced to prove that he was
twenty-five years of age, and which proved
If he was entitled to it, his age must be
twenty-three, on his person was found
certificate Of registration OF 1874, made out
in his name.
Jones stated previous to his arrest that
although he had voted on the paper of 1876,
he was not Of age.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-02
10 REV aT'a EB.

The National party elects delegates to tIfsrs
parish convention to-day.
The amount of duties collected for the month
OF September was $57,251 o.
The Republican Congressional Committee
OF the First District met yesterday, but owing
to the absence Of delegates from the parish Of
Plaquemines, adjourned until Monday next at
IL M, sharp.
First street, between Chestnut and Coli
scum, has again been barricaded on account
Of sickness. Members OF the families of ~.
Irby,. ESQ., and Mr.. Noble have contracted
the disease.
People who expected that the heavy RAIN
fall would flood the uptown streets were cons
siderably surprised TO find that there had been
no rain up there at all, it having reached no
higher than Race street.
Louis Dubroc7 who went to Vieksburg In
response to O. call from the Towards as d.
cupper and leecher returned to the city yes
terday. He reports the fever in Vicksburg
abating, but Increasing Lii the surrounding
country
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-02
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER o. 1873

o nephew of Capt. J. FL. Pepper, and was the
Waterman OF the Thompson Dean. He died
at the residence OF Mr.. Nat Pepper, in Al
giers.
The new cases reported are child of w. A.
Deyinney, child Of Allen Ort, child Of John
Clark mate of the Jewel, and J.. Nc Jenkins,
engineer; Joe Danfort, watchman Of the Cora,
is down with relapse. The association gave
aid yesterday to twelve applicants, and re-
ceivsd In contributions SIS from N. NJ. Carter,
$50 from G. H. Walker, treasurer, Franklin,
La. and S25 from Wilson IL Pagan, their
fourth contribution. They also received a lot
OF blankets, socks, stockings and we'll
stocked medicine chest from Louisville,
through Shirley, Voolfolk & Go.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-02
L. WI. G. A.

DR.. Wool, of the association, physician at
Winona by telegraph yesterday announced
one new case, and called for supplies.
Theassociation has received from the bakers
twelve barrels Of crackers, prepared expressly
for the sick. They are pronounced by COM
petent authority to be 'sjust the thing for
cohvalescents.
Three barrels of clothing, bed clothes, etc,
have been received from the ladies of Pom
eroy, o., and have been informed that more
are on the way from st. Louis and other
places.
The report for the day, when it closed last
evening, was 103 new cases, seven deaths and
2947 cases to date
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-02
THE ST. GEORGES.
They are Handsomely Reinforced I'm tEaei
Deserving Work.

They are Handsomely Reinforced I'm their
Deserving work.
Yesterday the treasury OF the st. Georges
Society was reinforced by check for e10O
from the Liverpool committee.
A donotiOn Of two cases twelve dozen pints)
Dublin porter was also received from Messrs.
Blood, Woolfe 81 Co., of Liverpool and Lon
don.
The following letter was also received
Town HALL, LIVERPOOL,
-~ September IA, 1878.
Sri have received your cable appealing
for help to relieve the great distress and s,1f-
fering existing In New Orleans amongst the
large number of British subjects In conse-
quence of the epidemic Of yellow fever. am
pleased to be able to state that my fellow
town smen had, in view of the sad accounts
they had received Of the calamity in the val
ley of the Mississippi, formed g. committee
for the purpose OF raising funds in relief of
the restitution; Of this committee I
pointed chairman, and it Is very great
satisfaction to me to be able to state that the
people Of this town, IN token of their heartfelt
sympathy for the sufferers mot only British
subjects but also citizens of the United States
Of this about G25OO has been transmitted to
the Howard Association of your city, an asso-
citation most ably conducted, and which, we
are Informed, assists all In distress Of what
ever nationality and they have also placed
as you will have heard by telegraph, sum
Of g550 at your disposal for distribution by
the St. Georges Society to such cases as can
not be reached through the association.
Itaifords me great qualification to be thus
zens of New Orleans the kindly sympathy felt
by my felow-townsmen for them In their great
trial. [ am. sir,
Yours very obediently,
ARTHUR B. FORwoOD, Mayor.
Fl. =. stringer. ESQ, H. B. NJ. Acting Consul
New Orleans.
The labors of the committee yesterday are
illustrated In the report appended:
One hundred and eleven families, or 407 in
dividuals provided with meals for from 3 to 7
days in the form of rations; IS families, or IS
individuals, provided with money, doctors,
nurses, medicines and more pressing require
ments; 165 homeless men fed twice to-day.
.. REHABILITATION.
Meals.
407 individuals given to IA meals each. .... .271O
1865 men fed twice to-day Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ii.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-02
SOTaae of Englana's Pensioners,
(T,nndon Tfmaa

lowing annuties are payabe out Of sfs Che s 80
purse s4o0o @ year to the heirs and descendsa..ss
Of VIM. Penn forever: s10so to the hairs OF the
to the Earl of Bath $4,000 10 the person to whom
the title of Earl Nelson shall descend;
Seqq TO Yho nba the title Of pae q
the representatives of Jeffery, Earl Amherst;
$4,000 to the heirs tmale) on whom the title Of
and every of the heirs lmale) on whom the title
of Lord Rodney shall descend; f676 hereditary
pension to the Earl of Kinmoul. The following
are not among the perpetual pensions. but are
payable during the life Of the present holder Of
the title mentioned and his next successor:
Ha lar saooe Vscount 'o Ssr a
Lord Seaton, $1,000; Lord Ksane, f20oo; Lord
Cough, $1,000: Lord Raglan. f20o0; Lord Napier,
Of Magdala s2O0o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-02
COURSE OF THE FEVER.

The following table shows tho rise, cuimina-
ton and decline OF the epidemios of 1858. 1867
and 1878. The table will be better understood
by observing that the thirtieth day of the fever
In 1858 was the thirty-arst day of July: in 1867
the thirtieth day was the thirty first of August
while in the present year the thirtieth day was
the sixteenth Of August.
The epidemic Of 1858 began more than two
weeks earlier than the prevailing one, and
that Of 1867 more than two weeks later
By reference to the table 1t will be seen that
the epidemic oulminated on the fifty third day
Of its prevalence, which was the twenty. second
Of August. On that day there were 254 deaths
from yellow fever. In 1867 the epidemic eulmi-
mated ON the f1fty-flfth day Of its prevalence,
which was the twenty fourth of September. On
that day there were 50 deaths. The present cpl
demie eliminated On the fffty-seventh day of its
prevalence, which was the eleventh day Of Sep
tember. On that day there were 80 deaths.