davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
The following named gentlemen are m
n nnpl
AIDS TO THE GRAND MARSHAL.

AIDS TO The GRAND MAHsHAL
oThey arc expected to report mounted and act
as cavalry. dresspd in black, wearing black
hats md white gloves. The necessary badges
Meeting urgent at o'clock D. m.
SPECIAL AIDS.
man o"' Col hsGHnsos Watdn oo Mecalsb aa ArGa Col w
4 va,iory. LrJ D Bruins. Hon D B Penn. Capt
Guy Dr"nx Geo, A Theard, Col Geo Y Mott. Col
Col James Iingan. DR. q Heard CDi ] Mellon
DR. Thomas Layton. Major John Lnande. Col
j. trick O'Brien, Col Oscar Arroyo.
MOUNTED AIDS,
Col james Tarleton. Col Richard Bond r
Ro"nt Rae I'd dsnery f. 69 AF os% Fonehsr col
}% Se fs1' as5 3s osrlen 81 ssaS; E%iIs
Mcuoskay. Eah apt5o.r Col aasaoe. Hardy, 5.
JAS .Rey. Ar Hopkins. Hon NJ Cressy.
Col Comman,deur, FACET Hon John Megaf1 @ I
converse. Thos Prud6omme Geo Hoffman.
Major Rene J Beauregard, Louis Burthe Emile
Roux. VIM Hogan. N Slater. James, Connsrs,
phos tyTnes;; Moran, Or Thos 4owling N NJ J.
Victor DeL!sle. John McGinty, chas sporl. Jr,;
9 Vallette, Chas Loudue, Elmore pnfonr, y
Generel,y. McBrtde, Leonee Oliyier n n oIiyler H
Jr; Major T Manning. DR. PJ poelman. An
tome Lelong John Gilmore. Vallee Rozier
~ Nqma Aysen9 ere LSnaq4. ! rssogg George w
II Deeves 4 Huard, Ringgold Brousseau, X
Lazard. G Pilot. Evariste Blanc. Alexandra
derson. Jr, P + II gan. Z Jareau, Chas C@ia
Burthee; Dan'l Moriarty. James Wilson, r. 20
,ssd- st
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
FIFTH DIVISION.
W. ]. CAsTELL. ESQ. Marahal

All tho parouhial organizations. benevolent
and religious aoeieties of the Second. Third and
Fifth (Algiers) Districts. and all tho mnle pnr-
eauisation. shall constitute the Fifth Division.
and form on the south side Of Cpnal strset. It's
tight resting Gtup tittt extending te-
wnr1g tho river
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
SEVENTH DIVISION.
FRANK RODER. ESD. MnrsN

FRANK HODElt. ESQ. MhFE ~ o
His Excellency Gov. Francis T. M '' md
STAFF; Major Gen. w. s. Hancock. Y. \ md
STAFF Major. Gen. G. g. Augur. y. + 1nd
Staff; Gen. r. De- Trobriand. q. s. A.. a. ~f'f:
Officers Of the United States Navy stati i
this port; His Honor the Mayor and Adunnis-
traitors Of the city: the Representatives of For
eign Governments: the Federhl. State and City
Authorities and other invited guests. occupy
ing carriages, will constitute the Sixth Division.
and form on the north side of Canal street its
right sting on Chartres street and extending
towards the river.
The Society of St Vincent of Paul. the Presi-
dent and Vice Presidents and members of the
Committee Of Arrangement and the Reverend
Clergy will constitute an escort to His Grace tho
Most Reverend Archbishop. They will assem-
bic punctually In the Cathedral at 2 o'clock p.
M. and there be formed to take their position
in the line escorted by the Regiment Of Orleans
Artillery. Col. J. B. Vinet commanding.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
GEN. EUGENE WAGGAMAN. Marshal.
The aids and such gentlemen as will report
suitably dressed in black. wearing black hats
and white gloves, and mounted on o. ain saddles,
shall institute the Seventh Division and form
on Dryades street. its right resting on Canal
street. the headquarters Of the Grand Marshal
and Staff.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
DR.. ]. r. Walker. 1so Delord street.

THE TEA REMDY cures all aches and pains.
For sale by l. l.. Lyons, or at Office 1873 Caronde-
lat street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
SIXTH DIVISION.
The Hon, ISAAC N, MARKS. Marshal.

The Hon. ISAAC N, MARKS. Marshal
The Fire Department Of Now Orleans.
The Algiers Fire Department.
The sixth District hire Department.
The Seventh District Fire Department.
shalt constitute tho Sixth Division, and FORM
without engines or trucks, on Camp street. It's
right resting on Canal street and It's left extend
ing toward Julia. When the left of the Fifth
Division ehall have passed the corner OF Cannl
and Camp streets. the right Of the Sixth will
follow. passing through the open order Of the
Ii,fai
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

J NTHHHI0HnEf
eahs. and tie public generally Hasiting TO patz
tIcpate, ala respectfully and cordially Invited
tolas, In the ceremonies prepared In honor OF
THE H,LUsTR1ous poNT1FF
Q POPE Plus TX.
A GRAND MlsslUlEM MASS
will he aeebratad Mt the Cathedral, at a. m, by
His Grace the Mhst Reverend Archbishop
N. y. rERIWE.
of the diocese.
0HATu0Ns IN Jackson SQUARE
bE DlBTtNGuisHED LAYMgN
which Will be preceded by a Grand Military and
Citil ObseauieRa Procession.
0MRER or BUSINESS.
The Holainn Requiem Mass will be celebrated
Archbishop,
At oelocit n. M.
which will be preeedea BY the tineinp,of all the
bells of the Catholic churches of the city. tEZ
The Cathedral. whilst free to all. will he In
charge Of the Reception Cpmmitee Hon u. y.
White, chairman. who wi prdvde places for
the specially invited guests.
COL aLYNN. commanding Louisiana Field
Artillery will detail onn company Of the bat.
TALON az Guard OF Honor IN the lt,. Cathedral
posed by rtof OllAIIa7s MAYER, Tor this
German Military brasa band under II, the eadse,
ship Of Prof CARL DsYEH.
Q PROGRAMME.
ORDER or PROCESSION o
Gen n r ! lpBApnHaAHp 2 AJ q Grand t Marahal
Aud Mounted Aids,
FIRST DIVISION.
Gen. w. J. HEHAN. Marshal.
Detachments of United States Army stationed
at this post
United atates Marines and Sailors.
FIRST BS1uAHE L. N. @.
Leqagaa + , rle'1 ARTILLERY 1 s2 Is, ,gs gyRn n r
nesimenaaf Orleans leans Aliillery tol v'iinat.
FUNERAL CAR.
Guard Of Honor aud Pail Hnarets.
Boeiety of st. Vincent et Paul.
Reverend Clergy.
His Gfntn The Most lev ArelS'ishop,
Orators Of the Day aud COMMITTEES Of Arrange
mants in carriages.
COMMITTEE or ARRANd ENIENTE.
] y 14ailtte. Chairman. Alexis Hehsrte 7 Fita-
WILLIAM, Hon chaa uayarfel LtanR ( H, hH,odNr, Y
shh ThSs hFen H nGf ns,as Thsafheh sat
drohel, Hon Thos ] Semfnps Hon L W Gpllans
q Marinopi Hon Ino MetIafrray Hon q Pills
bury, Col Frank McGloin I g Hapief, Ghas L2,
Crescent CITY battalion, Col G Il Fenner, DOM
1fislY Hinns. Chpt John Fitzpatrick.
Mitchell Rifles, Capt NJ Uuhhey,
Ftanba- Tiraurs d0rleans. Capt aslle.
gardes Lafayette Capt + ralas.,
Trio al Bersnslio, Capt John Astredn.
Washington Artillery Col W NJ Owen.
The Benevolent Association Of Army Of North
ON Virginia.
The Benevolent Association Of Army Of Ten
neaEGa.
The Veterans Of the Wnr Of 1914
The Veterans Of tho Mexican War.
Shall constitute The First Division, and form on
tho souL, side of Canal street. its right resting
Oh CanY street, extending towards Aampart
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
RECEPTION COMMITTEE,

On duty at the Cathedral.
Hon. E. d. White chairman; Prot. G. Collig-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

Decorated chamber sets, complete in all de-
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

oThey are expected to report mounted and at
as cavalry, dresspd in black, wearing. blac
hnts and white gloves. The necessary badge
will he supplied at the place Of rendezvous
Meeting urgent at o'clock D. IN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

TIE Catholics Of the Archdiocese Of New Or
leahs. aud tie public generally Hasiting to pats
tieipate, als respectfully and cordially Invited
to 19tsl In the ceremonies pfeparaa In honor OF
'rIIE III / HtaruInIIg pnMTIEIr
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

nm Thomas Dmitty. A. Lapiee. dhasies
Mamrian Jaea9 OFT, TT Maloney. q L LEelxast
mnnneval, lhsar. Laruaa, Leon Pe,e, r nally-
Grand. l. I.aaomhe Joseph M Itiea. Niehogas
ioohnnal, Edward Hsaigan. julien seghers,
IHy. Hhomas Figwillieans. ID Dubfeul.
Janf tlaI III reFnhaMH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
RETIY4L YORK At NEW-R4TEN.

THE LAST WEEK OF MOODY AND sANKEY-RESULTs
OF THEIR LABORs
FROM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.l
NEw-HAvEN, May 4.-This is the sixth week
OF the stay OF Moody aud Saukey i'll this city and TO-
morrow they will end their labors here. From the be-
ginning, whether from mere curiosity or from real de-
sire to be benefited muttudes have attended the meet
ings and lively intetrst has been manifested through
out There have been few meetings at which the large
tabernacle has not crowded its full capacity.
AS the time for his departure has drawn near Mr.
Moody has seemed II such thing were possible to be
come more earnest. During the week he has preached
on five evenings and four afternoons. Instead OF the
prayermceting several meetings have Neen
held during tine week at different places a business
mems meeting has been held nj noon Mt the AthenRm
a women's meetings at the Centre Church Chapel aud,
wOrkingmen's meetings at the n. H. and y. Y Railroad
shops and at Bradleys carriage manuiacorY. The
meetings the shops have been held nom $50 to
a m, permission having been given by the company,
which will make no deduction from the pay OF the men.
The time OF the meetings at the carriage shops has
been during part OF the dinner hour In both of these
places especially IN the latter the attendance has been
good and the interest encouraging. Platforms were
erected and seats and organs provided, and with Mr.
Moodys preaching aud Mr.. Sankey's Singing IL hoped
the truth has reached some who would attend the
meetings at the Tabernacle. one interesting and i'm
portant feature Of the work here bas been the young
mems meetings, which have been held every evening
after the regular service and which have been under the
care OF MI Reed, or Auburn Seminary IL Is no eXag-
geraon TO that In these meetings several hundred
young men have testified of their faith in Christ.
Though the EYangests end their regular work to-mOr-
row, MIR. Moody Will remain in town another week He
| has several times spoken before the students,
| aud he will remain in town next week and conduct a
students meeting each evening During the day he VIII
week Mr. sankey after Visiting friends will settle for
the Summer COhasset, Mass, where he will work
Gospel Hymn Book, No. 3. Arrangements have been
made TO have revival 20 on under Messrs PEN
and stebbns who have already taken part in the
revival here. Their regular work viii begin on Tuesday
and meetings VIII be hold twice day in different
| churches.
IL Is impossible to tell Just what the result OF the rev
val wolk IN this city has been The number Of converts
cannot be known until they present themselves for mem
bership to their respective churches But one thing il
certanthe interest especially among the uncOnvertsd
| has been very grtkit aud the end i not yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
SEy1TOR MORRISSEYS FUNERAL.

LARGE ATTENDANCE or POLITICAL AND PERSONAL
FRENDs-EULOGY BY THE REV. FATHER
M'MENOMY.
Troy, \. Y. May 5.-The funeral of John
Morrlssey took place St. Peters Church at 1890
o. H. yesterday and was attended by a large number Of
citizens The streets, from the house TO the church.
were packed with thousands Of people The State SEN
ate attended IN a. body headed by Leutenani-Gover-
nor DOrshemer a large delegation OF Asscmblymen
was aI5O present as were many POLITICIANS and per
sOna friends Of the late Senator from New-York
The remains placed In elegant coffin and floral
cmblems, despite the dead Senator's wish, were plen-
tfu The services consisted Of solemn Requiem Mass
with the Gregoran chant, aud'd brief culogy by the
Rev. Father McMenomy, OF Saratoga.
The preacher said that Morissey was not an ordinary
man every word he uttered had the ring Of the true
He feared no man. and yet the meancs beggar on the
street conquered him. lie was u devoted hus-
band and a kind father, and the speaker knew
this from his own knowledge. His sons death
broke his heart, and completely unmanned him ;
he never the same man aerward lie referred TO
the hardshps the deceased had undergone that
he had continued fighting through lfe but was uey
conquered being urged on by his untiring ambition ard
relnqushed his efforts. No doubt" said the SPEAKER
" there many who disliked him. but do not Ia Ak
there Is a nm In the country who could hate him,
saw him In good health look satisfied than
when his de0th-bed. have doubt that any time
during his life he would have died for his faith"
Bishop McNierney assisted in the ceremonies The
spectators having viewed the remains the body was de-
posted in the family lot In St. Peters cemetery the
father aud the Senator's son, according to his own ro
ulest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST.


TIE Re- WiHam Ires Burlington, d. d.. al the Citation Are
nvs Chvgcb (C0hgrtgatyHoD
The Rev. DR.. Burlington, who has been TAX
ng advantage OF months vacation to place himself
undor the care OF surgeons tie treatment OF u
cipcut cancer on his under lip preached yesterday in
his own pulpit The operation in caucgizing The can
Ger wac so successful that Dr. Budugton considers him
scf entirely cured This result viii remove the apprc
hcnsions that felt ~ one time that tue minister
would he obliged to leave his pulpit and up preach
ing He talked yesterday with all Of his accustomed
visor and spirit. The adapted to the com
uuu!on service, held IN the afternoon. The text Waa
chosen from John !: 3: Truly your fellowship i'
wItu The Father ana VITA ~, aoh Jesus Oht4s'' 4"e
These words uf the text, and those Immediately pre-
ecGng and following them, affirm the acts ANA teachings
of ChTfs he as an actual history The lessons Of that
life were the lessons which tAc apostles hdd derived
from liyns teacher. Tncy testified Of Christ for one
uurpo,rtut they might persuade others to come into
icnw,np with them in INN. There Il nothing beyond
the grandeur OF the truth hich = brought 70 us here
that We are become fellows with the Father ana with
lis son Jcsu. CHRIST II IS prominently true OF man
that hC is not solitary being, but Follow lie FAMILY
I, fellowship; 50 is the country SO 10 TIE church
Fellowship means cUmpanlpn,inp ana mutual sym
patty. DO not tell me that Coo - 100 hish to
enter INTO fellowship with man. The more feeble
the iuitut the more the hearts of father and OF
God the son has come into divine fellowship with
weak. helpless man The most sublime PROOF OF thlS
was thr siit OF Tue HOY 9phlt WHch ne ltIt WIN u.s.
Fellowship with Christ means n comlanionslip with
HIM. Chrs, coming INTO the everyday life o. the man
and cons. auiiy walking beside him.
TO specify u detail this fellowship is expressed in
Justification ana ny ElDllucdt!On JdStl-
nc.tiuu first touch Uf grace to the rcpentant
sinner While II l. true that the living sinner cannot be
made lust" he take tbs position OF enjoying the
privileges ~ one who Is just lie i rcihsiutod IN a
position OF feaIlcssnes5 10 the past aud future.
nave idea that we VINO have studied the older cate
chism have very cold idea OF justification. think very
few rrolestauis do have Gear idea OF the glory of
Justification. The ability tOlO VITA fearless confidence
into the face OF God chld Into its fathers face
made Luther the roormer he ii marks the relation
between the Christian and Christ. But whom He
lust He'd tuem also He glOriiici. GorhcatOu Is the
sequence of Justification, and both smut up that
our Nor.--fCOWshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06

the grace OF God with Him. There are certain plain
great which ought TO learn from TINS lcsso
Children should be habituated to religious duties ~ 10
great point gained 10 progresses their mlnd III favor OF
and to accustOm them TO religious 0Dsefvsnces' faens
often defeat the fond wish that their children shOud ne
religious, by giving toe greater part Oh tne t
teaches us that twelve y not 700 Young 10 70
identify children with Godfearing people as those VINO
have received the OF God. fear, however our
Sunday-schOos too much the dependence OF parents
who prone to leave TO the teachers al the duties W
religious instruction One may see, too from INC ie5son
how truly children may realize tAat Jesus is one WON
they trust. He did not spring forth TO HIS WOIh
fugrOwn man. He was boy, and IN all tolngs ueieTred
to the wishes OF others Boys may pc assured tnac nc rs
whom temptation not unknown, ana thae lie VIII
be glad TO help them. Can anything DC more DeautIu
than to young boys growing IN grace ana htcect
while physically develOpngI
We should learn from these jewish ways our dnty as
Church vague idea largely prevails noNadays ent t
at the LORDS table, Do you not ses thAt lns SHUTS out
many members OF our Owp familesi the truth 49, tho
Church consists OF members ana their d
always have our worship such that children can iaAe
part IN il, and feel when they leave the house OF
God that they have themselves haa aenarof Rn'
this setting children ASIDE, rs ~ WERE uu'
parents are often accessory to youthful foles ana fts
Therefore, make place in church Tor children, ana oOu
will bless you by allowing you them always WIN
YOU not only in secular but IN religious pursuits ~
easily that the future OF thls country, III STo'
measure depends upon the training OF the cHldIen
The society for which You this DAY contribute ns lo ne
objects the dissemination OF pure literature, anu
the sending forth OF special agents W ILL.,
duce 5undayschOOls as preparatory 10 inc estDIiSH
eut OF churches The appeal for aid Is made TO you az
citizens who realize that this cannot ne pcrlincn'y
prosperous Nation except it8 people DC GVIeafiLs:
Ouy in the far West, Chicago but even III our own
CITY Should they not npe US toward greater EFFORTS
not only for good laws ana just rulers cut LOT te "a
tension OF the Gospel Let us stflNc 10 AtO" an
irlljIipl bY serving Him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES,
SERMONS AND SERVICES IN TWO CITIES.

SERMONS AND SERVICES IN IWU CIIILH'
ADDRESSES BY Mr.. BEECHER AND THE REV. DRs.
BUDNGToS, HALL AND wILLIAMs-LAY1NG THE
CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW ST. FRANCIS
XAyIER's CHURCHAoPENING OF TIE FIRST CON
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH IN BROOKLYN.
Mr. Beecher dld more than his usual Sunday work
yesterday, preaching in the morning at Plymouth
Church on the "Fatherhood of God" and, with DIR.
Jeffrey and others, assisting in the opening SER
wees of the First Congregational Church of Brook
lyn in the afternoon. DR.. Burlington preached upon
Fellowship with Christ. The cornerstone OF the
new st. Francis Xayier's Church was laid by Vicar
General Quinn. DR.. Hall made an appeal in behalf
of the American Sunday-school Union. DIR. Will
liams, the successor of Dr. Tying, ST., delivered his
first sermon as rector,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
DECIsIONs-MAY 4.

Sapre1pe Court Chambers-Bv Judge DonOhne-
Manhattan savings institution agt Secor and ols
ing who appeared IN the action OF MED nOuee h
tas agt Decentralization granted Ihuistoh ASt 20,
yee olmsed agt Dmyee-GlAnteL In me-, Ise t Mag
Memorandum. James agt JetteE-Motioh ugl
Ayers agt Aytrs.-MOt.On granted : ueilofdlum W.,
AIT Swell- amend record denied IN TIE ni.
on PrlCe.-l desire counsel OrothWoh agt Ut.t
wohTbe ma NAV stand until the evidence Is IN, 10 INC
habeas and the motion can thtu DC i,h'moN
Superior COnrf-NDecidl Ierm-BY Judge oedgWIcA.
Iubbel agt. COnover et alorle'Vu "a 6rer of
Monday Of May Mathews agI ~ l,.,iiu, y
dscOntinuance. George the Count J9as' az IN
Order restoring TO calendar l3i we psTlns
May. Sexton Day.Ouier continuing aHH,.I ., ms
Bramhal- OrdCr Of ucOutluuaHte ~ "e
Order granted and undertakings apploNTII ,.g Hr.
SputtsOrder granting motion sWogls aKl, Never
Order DENYING notion Wormset agt a, same
ing motion with 40 costs King agt Gilmore 90 10y
AIT same no 9j Labagh agt Appel Ennis agL BfodsiS
ct al Pool agt. Rail-, 81 a.; ~ the i lieti Va
Wycko6 In the matter of oRourke-oriers granted
MED Johnston agt The Evening Mail Assoc au8l 80
granted Arnott agt >ArnotL1Decrte agn,d meme
randum. Welsh agt. skidmOre e R-Mem orandum htV ~
ag. Neutrality-suspicious. oyerruled motion denod anu "
port OF referee confirmed. -. -, ,...i.s
c. r. DalyIn the matter OF tho accounting OF lnL B
1t al agt. Bloch Darling agt House FOUNTAIN ~
TracYGranied Doelbner agt Duggan-OIdet hgn'65 os,
granted CuTley ag GOrdOnMotion denied. In the vs.
of Tole-Order OF reference VIII be grained for assignee
COnpany-RepOTt OF referee continued, and order gans
In he matter Of smith In The matter OF RgeyApphca
rmed decree entered ia accordance herewith
agt Greenbaun-l know no commissioner IN Nif8uis
| New. In the matter OF Seligsburg-An oStsd,
reference will be granted Foesler agt. Rodeuous,,
| Approved. MolAughln agL Rodonburg-Ihe lgss
Wise al agt wenge-MOton TO yacae the orcr Of ~,
IL OF the violation Of tho AlunctOn. Freebofn -
Mayer.-GanIed Dunnelo Sst Seslg-Ihis surely 70 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
DECIsIONsN DIVORCE SUITS.

Judge Donohue has denied the application
Of Matilda GFothwohl her suit for limited divorce
against Charles II. GrothwObl She charged him with
leaving her and 1--WE children destitute. lie denies the
charge
fudge DonOhue has refused 20 confirm the referees
port in tho suit OF Helen Harrington against Charles A.
Harrington. The referee reported IN favor OF granting
her absolute divorce but Judge DOn0huc thought tho
evidence insufficient.
In the SUIT for limited divorce by Juliet Horo!d
against John d. HeTOli, Judge Sedgwck on Saturday.
confirmed the referees report denying the wie's all
mOuy. . . .
Judge Dykman, at White Plains, has granted limited
divorce to Anne =. Ireland from her husband Robert
Ireland. lie allows her 800 per month alim0DJ and
600 for counsel fees and expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
THREATENING TO SHOOT-MR. BELDEN.

Mrs. Eta Walcott, arrested Thursday for
threatening to kill william BeldeD. the broker, was
brought before Justice Bixby Saturday. Mr. Bel.
denis counsel withdrew the original complaint and pre-
sented another one under different statute. Mrs. Wal.
colt demanded an examination. but the Justice held
that under this statute examination could be al
lowed counsel protested against this as being
der statute never before acted on, and wholly against
the policy OF the law. Justice Bxby fixed her bail at
81 600 In default Of which she committed for trial.
Mrs WalcOtt who is a handsome woman. about thirty
wears of age says that she left her husband for Mr. Bel
den under ms pledges 10 marry her when both should DO
free They have since b0tn become free, but be- she
SAYS refuses 10 carry out his PROMISE aud has lately
refused co ee her II charged that she threatened 10
rhoor Mr. Belden when refused admission 10 his house
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-06
ESTATES OF TWO MISSING woMES.

Charlotte Elizabeth Parrelle, a French teacher,
went to Paris in 1873 and soon disappeared She let
about $1,000 in savings banks here. Judge Donohue
was asked on Saturday to appoint trustee Of her
estate.
An application Of tho same nature was made 10 tho
Judge IN the % Louisa Price who left BROOK
lyns in April 1865 went O. Nashville aud disappeared
soon after her grandmother left her legacy Judge
DouOhue reserved bis decision In both cases.