davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
LA GITANAl
N. Y. World.l

IN. Y. World
The came like vision
30 perfect. SO lovely. so fair
white briar- rose like star
Shining forth from her hair:
Low brows, level eyelids, light
As the fox-fre at night
lambert and cruel and winning
Like the lure Of q possible SHINING
daDgerl snarel
|Bhe stood by the water steps, gazing
Ger the silent sea-level;
|. A thing scarce OF good. scarce OF evil
Vet sweet beyond praising;
While the 1.-the waters crlnkled and e,uried-
knd the sea. moses lifted and swirled
Through pile and through rafter
= With weird, subj 9 laughter -
|The laughter that aches round the world
Like the sound Of sorrow ATARI
Like the moan Of all sweet things that arel
IN toying. In Willing In shadowy smlilne
AS drawn from far souls reluctant peeuH-
twilight beguiled 81 a star
Thus stood she In Loves tender seeming:
Stole a light to her eyes like the soft light OF
Pregnant with starlight and dreamingl
Child Of the hills and tho heath.
Sweet as tho May -,dew's breath,
Warm az the amber glow
The sea waves hide below,
Fair as the creamy flowers
Tangled In jasmine bowers,
Soft as the ambient light
By the fire flies danced at night,
Pure az the glow that shines
Thro the crest OF the kindlng pines
When the morning star looks forth
From the dome of the crystal north;
As the crescent moon at even
I Supreme I'm the restfu heaven,
Az the lapse OF the wave on the shore.
As the fall of the boatman's oar.
As the musical rhythm and beat
or the tide at thy slender feet,
As all things that radiant are
From the lure of thine eyes antreatng
To The light Of the hanging star
Ger the horizons bar
Oh, my heart
Or the throb If the muffled guitar
Thy hand lies softly beating:
All Is true-all IL false-as thou art.
Gitanal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
A CHALLENGE

passed between the parties, and notwithstand-
ing expectations to the contrary the meeting
took place at Plessis Pquet, in the neighbor-
hood Of Paris. The weapons were Mr.. De Four
tous choice, pistols; the distance a laugh
ably safe ono, thrty-five PAGES. Neither party
received even a scratch. We cannot applaud
the patriotism Of the principals. Mr., De Four
tou, Minister Of the Interior, has been accused
Of being the executive agent Of the Duke de
BrOglie Whether he be 50 or not, his position
as Minister Of the Interior gave him stand
ing second to none in France for the actual
exercise Of authority. Mr. Gambetta IS SO alb
solutely necessary to the side he represents
that. should he have fallen, no man could be
found to supply his place, and the future Of
France would have been very different from
what it now promises, However, the hot
blood Of the CeIts rarely cools before the
frigid influence Of logic. Happy is it for the
republic that fate wiIled that no catastrophe
should ensue from the harmless meeting OF
Gambetta aud De FOurtou.
1t is the usual order Of things in this coun-
try that women should shoulder at least half
the burden Of the conjugal responsibilities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

The two principal candidates for the throne
Of Bulgaria are Russians One is Gen. lgna-
tieiT, Originator Of the San stefano treaty,
and the other, Prince Dondoukoff- Korsakoff,
who now.adminlsters Bulgaria in the name. Of
the Gar. The latter is openly sustained by
Prince Lebanoff, the Ambassador at Constan-
tfnop!e, and he controls such political ele-
rnents as may be brought to bear in the form
alton Of a conservative party. Gen Ignatieff,
on the contrary, is a candidate Of the people,
and he is upheld in the good opinion of Prince
(iortschakoff and the Emperor Alexander by
Prince Orloff, Ambassador at Paris, and other
diplomatists The treaty Of Berlin stipulates
that no member Of a reigning family in any
OF the six great European Powers can be
called to mount the throne Of Bulgaria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

Washington Cor. Cincinnati Enduirer. Dec. loJ
Senator Kellogg called on the President to-
day aud indicated to him that, so far as he
(Kelloggt was personally concerned the Pres
ident was foot-lOose to remove all the Federal
appontees now holding office in Louisiana
The President is inclined to turn Jack Whar-
ton, Collector Smith and Collector OF Internal
Revenue Marks out to grass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

Dir Otto Schwaner, the enterprising proprl-
etOr of the loan office. No. II Baronne street,
gives notice that all unredeemed pledges where
on interest has not been paid M to July /, 1873
will be offered for sale at public auction from
and after January l. 1879
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
THE SPANISH CRIMINAL CODE

requires neither. The sentence Of death is
passed The mode Of execution is singular.
A screw will be introduced into the backbone
at the neck, and penetrating the spinal mar
row will cause instant death The COntOrtiOnS
and grimaces Of the victims face are fearful
70 hnhnlH
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

No hotel in this country or Europe Is moro
thoroughly comfortable for families and ladies
travelling clone than the well-known ColOnnade
Hotel in Philadelphia Pa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15
1878
n I n TIL = T. A : O N.

Our this season's catch,
now ready, is the finest we
have over produced. Years
Of trial have proved their
undoubted Superiority, Pu-
rity and Economy, and be-
ing uuexcelled as q Pre-
served Fish, they are now q
recognized favorite in the
worlds market.
Their unparalleled sue
cess in former seasons In
duced the packing Of irnt-
tation goods by other par
ties. which were bought by
some dealers through ig-
norance or for their cheap
ness. Such purchases Were
attended with the usual
results.
The celebrity with which
n luncheon or meal can be
obtained requiring no
cooking or preparation,
being always ready rem
ders them peculiarly ae-
ceptabfe to travellers, pic
mic and excursion parties,
or for general use. Their
delicious, piquant favor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

The epidemic having caused peeuniary dis
tress. DIR. f. II. Knapp * Son. dentists ID Ba-
rome street have greatly reduced their prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-15

Go to Blackmans College. No. 1871 Carondelet
street for a business education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
DECIsIONs-DEC. 4.

Suprcne Court Chdmbers-By Judge Lawrence
Merrill a asi g zee m W Denied io Easbd I
to yacae order OF arrest denied
BY Judge DonohueThe People ast Hentz-Defendauti is
nv judge Bfadv.-Daviesagt Levy.sce memorandum In
the Of Koeher SEQ memorandum schermeThoTn agL
MED without In the matter Of SmthOrler refused
nUIsen AIT Van DoIscu CuhbeTt agt Lyon TooEcr agt
RnaGo Haight agt; Hagh EmgTant Industrial Savings
Vincent ag Vincent Muror agt spoford No same agt
spelmau g Lyons Haght agt Nosbit Mayer agt Walter
Special 7srm-By Judge Van vorst-Tho Sheldon
Hat Blocking Company agt the hckenmeler Hat Blocking
superior Comt-Spccial Iam-By Judge Freedman
PR agt. Fclctt same act same same agt SameOrlers
exceptions settled filed Horn agt. LosoutOIder disms
By Judge spcirThc Bowery Savings Bank sgt. Duryce
ct a-9dsr ganIea a. iSc Is
DUN Iorllard agt the Philadelphia and NewYork steam
yancing On calendar Hall agt, ButcherOrder
moving cause 70 the United states GiIGa Court Kelly ct a.
Yulte CT al-order DENYING motion; McGowaD agt ODono
mttu Lled judgment reversed. Kerr agt Terwillnger
sms6dng GJmpan Grain ag EaTyoFeT 81 oSeTrSna
demurrer Grain agt Early OF alOrder denying motion
Dunlap; Randall aRt Duseubury same agt. same Hough
ohHej mccarthy Bennett Mills Gould; Tooker agt
Common Pifds-Spccial Tcl7a-By judge j. +. DAILY
Fisher agt Rabb ct al-COmmitment 70 issue Opinion.
B judge van % pS M4yrT meyaS Ben
Of paradise to Asher-Amouut Of bond d1cd at 81 500
Marine COWt-ChdmbGs-B Judge GOepp.-
Wilson agt GTccuberg-MOtiOn denied $40 costs TO de.
fondant abide CrOughwel agt HawkCMOtiOn de.
nIed. Schaad Sanders agt EbDetr OF
Commissioners Of Public Charities ag Witig shepherd ag
the Bangert shaw Company Kueeand agt LAWS Foisch.
Kahn Horton agt. LJther-MOuOus e
per orders entered. MaOn AIT Lent Motion granted just
ihCatiOn dismissed with SO costs. smith
10 an exsmnaon McCofmsc Rs @ a de
New York Express Company agt. Generalization
granted discOntnuance allowed payment Of go costs
GRADER sg W Van sscKlln appointed ref
take testimony. The Mechanics Building and
Association agt Atwater-Orler directing Seaman's saw.
lDgs Rosenberg LO-
Tetz ait the Bucking Leather Manufacturing Company
Terry agt Jacobson Jackson agt. Chase Hopkins bgt
Reilly Clayton agt the Gilbert Elevated airoad Company
eutereQ and filed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
CIVIL NOTES.

The trial of the suit of Patrick Cooke against
the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad Company
to recover $4,000 for injuries received on May 20 re-
suited yesterday a verdict for the defendant
George w. Durham, the messenger OF an
ice company who, after pleading guilty to forging the
Endorsement TO small check, escaped in 1876 and was
recently rearrested sentenced yesterday bv Judge
Gilderseeve the Court Of General Sessions TO iOur
years in The State Prison.
Judge LaTremOre, who recently naturallzed
the Chinaman WOh Yung, yesterday received letter
from friend and fellow-countryman OF Won IunG re-
questng the Judge TO deliver an Enclosed nOe 10 won
Hung. The Judge will probably request the skeu eA-
perts Of the Post Office to relieve him Of the burden
Surrogate Daley, of Brooklyn, has granted
an order directing cause be shown why eXCOnroiler
Evan NJ johnson should not be superseded as executor
of Evan NJ Johnson deceased. The petition is made nv
Maria Johnson ThOTne, leCatee, who alleges thht MT
Jobnsous circumstances are precgTiOus not 10 AZ
iord adequate security for the admnsta OF the es-
tate, valued at 100000.
In the decision rendered by Judge Choatc
on Monday regarding the bankruptcy OF Henry Clews
Zeidler the Court did not decide, published. that It
would not yacate the order Of arrest because Mr. Ccws
had been guilty Of fraud. The decision was, rather
that II was case Of fraud statements IN the plain
trs papers true, but that the question oi iact
must be determined in The state CcuTtssna ut u was
the District Court could vacate the order Of arrest
A decision was rendered yesterday by Judge
splcr in the Superior Court in the Of Catharne
Cuistol against the Mutual Life Insurance Company
Tho plaintiff petioned for inspection and copies Of
the books and papers OF the company to prepare her
COMPLAINT two policies on her husbands lie Tor
S. 900 and $4,000 each, which she complains were
stolen from her and wrOngfully paid 70 h5rasSlgnee
The motion was denied on the ground that the plaintiff
already had information sufficient TO frame her com
paint Edmond Bankman appeared for the plaintlh
and Elliott +. Shepard for the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Dec 4.-1he following were the
proceedings United States supreme Court 20
No. 1894 ssguod The Union Pacho Railroad Comrany
the United States. Appeal from the Court OF
Claims Argument nued by Sidney Bartlett for tho
psan and AitOgIcyGCu raj DcyCns, for the appellee and
concluded by Mr. Bsrtlett for The appellant.
Nos aud 239-Assgned George l.. Mattngly. appellant
Of The Instruct of Columbia Tho Firt National Bank Of
New.York, al, against appellant Abner G. shoenakcr
These TWO cases which by appeal from the Supreme
Conf for The District Columbia present the GUes
TONS and y stipulation OF counsel and consent Of the Cour
orC ~ be together They Involve the Legality Of Ger
tain tax assessments made for Municipal improvements upon
West and seventh r. road IN the city
They arr the first than twenty similar 20 reach
this Court and interest the people Of the Dis
10 First National Bank OF New York.
winch largest holders OF the tax certificates The
principal question nyOlved-nsmey, the legality OF these
assrssment- lies al the foundation Of all tho improvements
made In This District during the past six years and upon s
decision deueuds payment Of nesIy S2OOOOOO ~ similar
sments which uncoccted The argument was
commenced A. G. RIDDLE for the District OF Columbia
Adjourned until tomorrow al II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
MURPHY,S TWO MEETINGS.
CROWDS IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT COOPER
INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK.

CROWDS IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT CooPEh
INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK.
There were several hundred persons IN
Grand Union Hail in sevcnth-ave.. near Thirty
fourtbst on Tuesday to hear Mr. Murphy The services
consisted OF singing and praying. As no applause
is allowed there was hltlo enthusiasm, except IN the
singing. One old fellow who signed the pledge Monday
evening, made ringing PRAYER that called iorih nearly
amens." number signed he pledge
In the evening both the Tabernacle Methodist EpScoa
Church, at Tuirty -fOurth-st, EIghtl-aye, ana
Grand Union Hall, were filed. Mr.. Murphy was NJ
each meeting for an hour. He was first In the Ih"L-
naclp. where hc assisted by the pastor, tue rev.
Mr.. Scarrs, aud Eccles Robinson, WHO took charge
after Mr. Murphys departure. Tne services were III o
hundred people. The theme of Mr.. Murphys rcm.fkks
was the necessity OF doing tho temperance work insue
the church. He tnen hurried TO the Grand Union
Hal, ana fought his way, goOd-AaiureGly 4, anu
with many foxes at the expense OF those
near by, through the crowd that blocked the door
Ualfsupprcssed enthusiasm greeted him on MS en-
trance. He began 70 speak immediately drawing les
nOrtiDg ms hearers to sign the pledge There were
number of pledges taken at the close Whc tue huEs
was going on and, altogether, the meeting was po-
nounrrd the most successful yet held III that part OF e
CITY. one man the audience, who sent TO the desk
500 bill at different times during the evening",
practical aid in his work 10 was announced tlht
through the week the meetings would continue III me
Tabernacle Church and In Grand Union nan MI. "
ply has engaged Cooper Union Hall Tor next SUNDAY
evening and for the six following nights except Sdu
day, aud services will be neld there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05

1889 s22 7s2 72l 1884, 751 1916 7ee 7O 72S $751; 49,
PGRf IL f. DAILY. Nos. 1906 1882. 5oe 1898 load
603 235 l472 a53 &C., ~ Sl5 5yO 1900 2OS oS l<Z<
996 5l7, 1883. 1868, 1929, 1864. 1888. 1922. -.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARI I-MeAdam, JINS9'
2SS6 $685. 5000. 512g 1885, BOB 3S9 4SyO Dill
PART II-Aker JNos S7l6 41Sl z2s2 oa A9zi 4o-E
5l54 1905 1858 4f34 1889 5i4g $685. 1860 lbO6 4I0I
GENERAL sFssIOys-PART I-GildeIsieeve. J.-Ccndlo
Bamor Michael Fipi Felix Larkin feouious assam am
battery: Edward C. Davenport burglary Joseph DuFaL
grand larceny Michael Ward, James CreanleI fIsnols
Brown John smith, Francis Watson larceny ON the eTson
oln Iamput Amos HALL false preiences Bernard Goldsein
Anna GOmstein receiving stolen goods Albert McNaly
petit larceny; Mary ScanlOn, Thomas scanOn' osorueJ
house. .,o-.;or
PART II-SutheIland, J.-Orlando f. Bndiold' aDoruon
(cOntnued); Aaron Harris. cruelty to animas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
GKcur5lons.
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY.
OPEN FROM 5:8OA. N. ToI2P.

RECTOR STREET-Nearest point for Wall Street Ferry
aud connects with Tor South Ferry.
COT point for Jersey City and
COmmuuipaY Ferries.
Barclay street Ferry 10 HObOken.
CHAWBEIs sTREET-Nearcst point for PayoRia and Erie
Railway Ferry
FRAN LIN STREET -,
Nearest point for DesbTOsse1 Street Ferry
Jersey CITY, and connects with for DesbOsses and
Grand Street Ferries.
BLEECKER STREET-COun with cars for East and
sTREET-NeaTes point for Christopher street
Ferry 10 HOboken connecting with for Christopher
and East Tenth street Ferries. - ,., o..
FOU RTEENTH STREET-Noa point 10 Union square,
Wslack's aud Lyceum Theatres Academy OF Music III.
wing Tammany Halls connecting WIN cars IOf Last
rrwgnty. third and Thirty fourth street Ferries -
TWIN D-STREET-Ne afSst point 10 Booths, ST.
lanes and PARK Theatres, Grand Opera House Gnm0res
Garden and Masonic Temple, and TTentytnird street
Ferry 70 Jersey city - Co.,,
Broadway, and Fifth Avenue Theatres Aquarium and
san Francisco Mnsrel. connecting with cars for Wee
hawken Ferry.
FoRTY.S ECON DSTREET-COnn with New York Trans
fer COmpany's cabs for Grand Central Depot.
FIFTIETH STREET 49, -. ,-.-., NJ,
FIFTY STREET-NeaTest point for Central Park
connecting with OF Belt Line Railroad
For uptown trans take east side stations.
For downtoN u trains west side stations.
FARE 10 CENTS
Fxcept between the $50 1880 and TO D.
M, when the fare Is 8 cents.
WIN. r. GARRISON, President
NJ VAN BRoCKLIN, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
CALENDARS THIS DAY

SUPREME COURT cHAMBERs-Brady, J.-Nos. 40, 81 10,
81 lO3 l15, 49, 1926 l35. l4 1872 l0 l49 Ill l76 lSi
2O3 2Oi 2lO 90 2l9 220, 22l, ~.
SPECIAL TERM-BarIetI J.law and Fact-Nos. 65l, 4S6.
4gg G97 728 7O7 6l5 76 6l6 7S9 49, 75I 79 1872 793
79l 49, 1906 797 79s, 79g 500 sgl, sO3 S9t 500 S06
CiRCUiT-PABT Ivan BTmt J-NOs l7OS = i2lS. 4O5
262l l7l5 2l74 227O 1900 1885, 22G4 1900 425, 1929
1917 1903 % 49, 1890 SO. 2l23 1907 $780, 1854 26j5
2056 2G57 265s 26b9 26GO, 1851 1862 1868 2664 1900
26G66 2Gg7 2GGS 1862 267 253 2574 2G75 2676, 2G77
PART IILawrence J.-33l6, 224O 26S2 59S 232 1872.
1922 1911 ZOO. 1851, 1929 1927, 1853 $500 2ll2 24O
2a7g, 1860 1852, 25b4, 1858, 2455 2lB3, 1921 1893
PAIR III-Donohue. j. Nos 1872 1853. 2l4l, 1882.
1885, 1882 1888 1884, 1867, 1903 22s2 22S9 223O 2Ol3
1850 1888 1926 2l72 1908, 3272 2274, 1893 1853 2295
20l9 1898 ll6l, GALL 23il, 229l $685. s92 S2g l30s2
25O9 2428 242g. 2A4S 2l40 l3 POSI- 22a5, 2l42 2l43
24S9 2l36, 1905. ITO. 266U, 1872, 1927.
SUPERIOR COURT-sPEClAJ TERM-Spelr. J.-NO CO.
TRIAL TEIM-PART I-Sedgwick j. Nos 3sI 3s5. $3.50
&c., 262 290 6s 49, 49, 6Sl, 64y. $50 G5d. 445 5V4
9gi, 45l, 103, 329. 494.
COMMON PLKAs-E9UrT TERM-c. P. DAILY. c. J.-No day
SPECIAL TERN--Van Hoesen. J.-Nos. 8, IL, g. 10.
THAI TKRh-PART I-Larrenore, Js-NoL 72S, TIA ee6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
absence, found verdict for plaintiff for S. OOO and the
Court added the full extra allowance.
THE KILLONA PLANTATION.
TWO WITNESSES AGAINST GENERAL SHERIDAN IN
TIE SUIT FoR 100000.

THE SUIT FOR 100000
James A. Whalen's suit against General
Sheridan continued yesterday in the United states
Circuit Court The number Of persons in the court
was greater than Tuesday. Many after catch
ing glimpse Of General Sheridan went away. The
large number OF lawyers in attendance noticeable
The principal interest yesterday created by letter
OF Thomas D. DecOu which shown to him on cross
examination after had testified to his on the
RillODa plantation when IL seized by the order OF
General Sheridan The letter was dated, Havana Apil
o. 1873. In it the writer said among other things;
see very plainly that after using me as tOO
am completely thrown out of tho way. L wisn 10 uu
nothing TO hurt Jim, although he has acted with great
ndlsCrCtiOn toward me- which has cost me my all i,u
Morgan consider blackleg an liar Tor saying ndu
had his money. have never had cent but tnat tilhe
Jim got the day eft-S30 or S3l-1nd If nc thlnks Nv
can pit ch me he is much mistaken; he sLa
do what was promised. viii stir up the mud ii iHS
does before get there, Just write TINS %
hand il in envelope TO the opposing lawyer. lvt
him 10 demand the witness he lives IN Hanlha A su
can be brought 10 court by weeks notice lhat WI WI
take the wind out Mr. MOrgan's sails Bc car cru
what You say 20 Egan. have no confidence III hlA'
When the letter was shown the witness he achnoW
edged that he had written IT, but that he had eXRgcL
atcd the truth in writing It. Assistant Dlstrct-A tOleb
HerTck read the letter TO the jury. The laughter nl
was raised at different points was turned toward MI.
Egan when the reference 10 him was reached
Mr. Beckwith asked the witness what he meant by say
ing that he was "gOing to stir up the mud" lie an
sWeTed that he wanted TO justice done Morgan NOR
gaUs ir, the only other witness. He also tesie I'D
regard the circumstances of the seizure OF the aha
ton. and the value of the property. The question
order, No. no. issued by General Sheridan, VIII be de
Clded by the Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Dec An the Court of Appeals Weds
ncsay December 4,Present the Hon. Sanford T. Church.
c. j.. and associates. -,
AUierica.-The argument Tesum q and concluded.
No. 3-Tle People. etc. plaintiff In error agt Henry A.
Mann defendant in eTTOr.-AfCued by Esek COwen To-
the plaintiff error and y. g. MOak for the defendant IN
error; still on
The following il the Court Of Appeals lay calendar for
Thursday December mos. lOj, g. 80, o. l33 1884, Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
GOING TO PRISON FROM CHOICE.

Warden j. Finn, of the Tombs, yesterday took
formal possession Of the prison. and will
I'm IT, He has had the suite Of In the old building,
InpersoO George Francis Train and Edward
s. stokes renovated aud alpod. Tho suite consists
Of five rooms on Centre and Lconardsts Ihesc fo1iis
are now furnished in the most elaborate fashion TIE
Wareus entrance will be by private staircase on Leon
ard-St Mr. Finn viii be the first Warden who mas &c
tnay resided in tho TOmbs since Warden Grey LEFT the
prison III 1888.
WHAT CAN'T BE CURED, ETC.-Mlke: Arrah,
Pat, the plCs looking IN q bad way RAT: ana
surc thin isn't II for consumption Im driving them TO
market Plum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
REFUSING TO SERVE A GODDESS GOVERNMENT

REFUSING TO SERVE A GODDESS GOVERNMENT
Robert Stevenson, of this city, being cited
to serve as juryman in the Marine Court, raises by
protest several questions He belongs ho SAYS TO the
Reformed Presbyterian Church. and It's tenets make II
wrong for member To perform service TO rOutss
State Under present Constitution the United states
does not acknowledge God a. the source or power au
authority and the Bible the foundation OF law Inc
juues even in minor courts are only agcnts'o OF tGc
Government and to them to act as part OF
such Government. Judge Alker ruled that win tuch
views the Protestant might be excused from serving on
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
iilusieal Justruments.

A DUMAHAUT, late s. X. BALL g. CO.,
IN. No rs EAST l4THSr
Chckerngs ways and other Pianos aud organs low
for cash. instalments and for
bacon g. KARR (ate Raven g. BacOn), Nos.
- l47S and l47o Broadway. near 42dst have hne a.
their Old and reliable make OF pianos new and
seeond.hand) for sale rent on reasonable terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
silnatirns ruantea-- females.


SEAMSTRESS, &c.-A young girl as seam
~ stress understands kinds Of dressmaknR; no OBJ
lection TO chamberworK. growing children; hrstcass
reference. No 49, Sth-ave.
SEAMSTRESS.-Asf family seamstress good
~ operator several machines; cuts and fits ladies' and ch
dTens outfits By the day. week month take care Of
children and DO upstairs work city references Address NJ
h W, 5s6 9TH ave. In the store.
WAITRESS.-By q superior glrl very tidy
w In appearance thoroughly wellrained waiti with
untoubod references. at COZ 6thaye, near
31thst, JACQUIN'S BUREAU.
WANTED-A situation as imprOyer IN
w hrstclass dress.makiug establishment; wages not
so m1eh object attention best reference Address
lAPRDVEk Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
Miscellaneous.

XVANTED-As secondhand set Of DISSECT-
w ING INSTRUMENTS In good condition. Address
with terms, D. d. g. Tribune once.