davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-09-04
A French View of American So
ciety.

Comte Louise de Turenne, who spent
more than a year, in 1876, in travel
in this country and Canada, in company
with Baron Edmund de Rothschild, Of
the Paris branch of the renowned bank
ing house, has been making quite book
about us-two volumes octave in tact.
He seems to be careful observer and
candidreporter paying good deal of at
tertion to statistics The Comte is ap-
preciative when he speaks of our women,
whose personal charms he considers su-
perior to those Of any European nation,
while their manners are so elegant and
refined that they alone prevent our harsh
and angular men fIom relapsing into
barbarism. The Comte thinks that IL
great many otherwise sensible and re-
fined people in Baltimore and Washing.
ton display q rather ludicrous anxiety to
trace their origin back to ancient and IL
lustrious houses, but indeed he conceives
that the mania for titles is common to
all classes of American society. The
number of judges, generals and COVER
nors to whom he was introduced was
simply amazing. Society, however, in
the sense of these rapports, those sym
pathetic communications that one has
with others, does not, in the Comte's
view of the case, exist in this country,
except in very limited proportions.
There is a small and secluded circle of
eminent minds, enlightened and cult
waited tn art and letters, but these only
associate with themselves and admit
none from the outside. Besides these,
so far as he saw, society is confined to
the moveaux riches, whom the Comte
characterizes acutely, saying, "America
is full Of men who have succeeded mar
velously, and who are themselves fail.
ure; whose residences are splendid, but
whose souls are vulgar; who have pic
lures and cannot appreciate them, books
and do not read them, clothes and bad
fashions, clients (clientes in the Roman
sense) but no society; Aatterers, but no
friends They have acquired fortune by
great effort, but they do not know how
To eniny IL :"
, 1879-09-04
A Contrary Editor.

A pretty shabby looking man walked
into the Office of q Western newspaper
and approaching a man in red shirt
and top boots, who had his feet on
desk and his chair tipped back, re-
marked:
"Are you the editor ?"
81 am, sir; but haven't time to talk.
If you've anything to say, boil it down
to stickful."
The visitor eyed him sharply for a
moment, and then drew seven-shooter
from his pocket and advanced a step or
two The editor turned pale as death,
when the other said
"Don't be frightened, ] shan't hurt
you I am tired of life, but have toe
much self-respect to commit suicide.
Here, take this poem on Spring and this
pistol and do your duty as a cititizen who
loves law and higher standard of liter
ature."
His pistol was handed hack, also the
poem, and the yersiier remarked as he
stepped toward the door
"If l were rich and had everything
necessary to make me happy, and should
offer you an ode on Spring, you would
kill me, but now you are too mean to
pull trigger. / thought could come
in here and be quietly massacred, but 1
can't. You are the most contrary man
l ever saw" Then he marched out with
solemn grandeur.-N. Y. Sun.
, 1879-09-04

carried off what they probably supposed to
be boxes Of coin, but what proved to be
something OF no value. They made third
attempt at about bNlf.past two, but were
successfully resisted and abandoned the un-
dertaking. The second mate was severely
beaten during the various engagements with
tho thieves
Ollcer Killed,
FoRr Thomas, Aug. 27.--Hines, deputy
constable, was killed here yesterday while
trying to arrest to j. B. Collins, merchant.
A party of nine men from Stafford have
Collins his clerk and Justice Mann in GUS
tody. Fears are entertained for their safety
Improving.
San Francisco, Aug. 2S. - kalloch's
chances continue to improve.
Physicians still report DR.. halloch i'm
proving, but as yet he cannot be considered
out of danger. 4 medical gentleman says
that more or less pu5 has formed, and is
still forming, around the bullet, and there is
no way for il to escape, MS the hole from the
surface is already blocked. Itis feared that
if no outlet is found for it by natural or
other channels, Inflammation and blood poi
soning will ensue. At present the most I'M
favorable symptoms in the case is feeling
of sickness at the stomach every evening
at about 6 o'clock. Mr. Kalloch fears that
it is produced by agitation to his nerves.
produced by the presence of physicians at
about that time, and they have accordingly
decided to see him only in the forenoon. 1t
is also thought that it may result from over
nourishment
UnIu"IS3 Baldwin.
The United States grand jury has found
an indictment against L. j. Baldwin, for
violating the internal revenue laws by refill
ing old packages with spirits without can
ceiling the revenue stamps thereon, and
selling the same ut his store in Los Angeles
county. lie is also charged with failing to
make proper entries in his books as required
by law,
, 1879-09-04
PACIFIC COAST.
KaIiOcla lRuDrOyiu~,

SAN Francisco, Aug. 27.-The latest re.
port concerning Kalloch is, that he passed a
comfortable night and is feeling improved
this morning The chances are greatly in
his favor.
WOrkIngmen's Meeting.
The Workingmen's meeting at Union Hall
last evening was addressed by Clitus Bar
6our, Congressman Hendrick b. Wright, H.
T. Williams, young Kalloch and Kearney.
The speakers deyoted themselves to general
campaign issues, except Kalloch, who went
for the Chronicle and its proprietors very
roughly, but deprecated violence and advised
workingmen to turn their efforts in the di-
rection OF iniuriDg the business of the paper.
hearney, who presided, spoke briefly, and
closed telling tho audience to 90 home qui-
etly, which advice was followed.
Fighting Off Pirates.
The schooner Rosario arrived yesterday
from Tahiti, having on board, besides the
vessels cargo, several thousand dollars in
coin. Last night three efforts were made TO
board the vessel and carry off the coin. AT
about halfpast nine boat with Eve men on
board came alongside. The second mate.
who appears to have been the only man on
board, made u vigorous resistance. A mum.
Der OF shots were fred on both sides, and
the pirates finally retired, one it is thought
having been shot. At about halt-past eleven
they made another attack and succeeded in
driving tho second mate below decks and
, 1879-09-04

A Jersey woman calls her husband
Mucilage, because he's such stick
, 1879-09-04
FOR EIGS NEWS.


Rails GIr Canadn.
LoNpoy, Aug. 25.-Sir Charles Topper
has ordered 10000 tons of steel rails at 97s
Cd per ton, delivered in Montreal for the
lt-,, nrntL-. llllrNnt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
I,HE GRIP COTTON TIE AFTER A TRIAL

yTHE GRIP COTTON TIE AFTER A TRIAL
OF three. yenrs, has proved Itself the Cham
pton and only Tie that is equal in strength wit
and that does not impair the strength Of the
bale band The on ~ Tie thst brings cotton bales
to the market with all the bands on. The only
Tie that is self-fastenng and that has been sue
cessfnlly used with the steam puer-which Is
compelled to discard all others for the Grip.
$50 600 ba es cotton ut The com PRESSES have had
their ties thrown away for tbs Grip, at a loe to
the planter OF $1,000. 1.0OOOO0 ba 90 will be
served the same this year. at loss of $4,000 to
the planter.
It Is, more quickly put. on the baling press.
and with our s recher." turns out the bales
Is per cent sma Ter than any other Tie.
JOHN B: LAFtTTE Il CO.. Managers.
jVt9 2m Louisiana Gotton Tia (am nouy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
TO BUSINESS MEN AND ALL PERSONS
CONCERNED.

OFFICE or THE INSPECTOR or WEIGHTS
and Measures, First d strict
New Orleans, July 20, 1879.
Having removed my office to Natchez Alley,
near Camp street. for the better accnmmoda-
tion Of business men residing in the First Dis
irlct. who desire to have their platform scales
Inspected, beg to coll the attention Of all par
r inspect and correct. free of charge, any such
scales which may be out OF order
Public Wejghers can also send their beams to
my office to 10 tested. reinspected should they
require 1t.
branch office at James Waters's No. 1872 Delord
street.
v. LAMANTIA, Inspector
JASPER DIAMOND, Deputy. jV2n st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

New York dealers threaten to put up the
price Of ice. They say the crop has been
badly widowed: The next thing you know
some fellow will invent bug or Il worm that
Will attack and chew Up half Of the harvested
the only crop raised now that isn't injured by
q bug or worm Of some kind, and 1t can't
expect to enjoy this immunity much longer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
GRAND HOTEL.
Point Clear, ALA.

THIS DELIGHTFUL RESORT Is MOVE
= open for the reception Of Guests. ana
under the present management no effort viii
be spared ,e To- secure the enmfort and pleasure
TEL BUILDING is new. clean and comrno-
hious: + ls situated On point Of land EXTEND
affords Q splendid view Of that beautiful sheet
q wi, water py which II is surrounded on threes
sides and is visited at all times By the delight
~ 6reezes that sweep ever the bosom Of The
opens. ten miles below Point Clear. sPLFNDID
SALT WATER BATHING con be had within 4
few steps OF the doors OF the hotel FISH and
OYSTERS in abundance. The elegant low
pres sure Steamer Annie makes daily trjus hes
tween the hotel and Mobile d distance of eief-
teen miles carving the United States mail-a
Dostofffee being situated III the hoteI-tlus Sc
curing daily mail nication.
Communication tickets good for the season, H.
sued by the N. 0. and NJ. II. B.. at 50 So for the
round trip. - -ss
RATES OF BOARD, $40 TO $45.
according TO location OF room. Liberal rate
made for families or parties for the season.
Address DICK ROPER.
Manager Grand Hotel Point Clear, Ala. :or lock
box 155, Mobile. Ala. je22 In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

Scott Hunter, d St Louis negro, gave b
party on his tortieth birthday, and invited all
the colOred folks Of his acquaintance. The
when they were compelled to pay al admis-
sion fee Of ten cents at the door, but Hunter
explained that the money would be spent for
music and beer, and good feeling was restored.
Dancing was kept TIP until two O'clock Id the
morning, at which time Hunters wife thought
the gathering ought to dispense, and said SO.
Surprise and Indignation again possessed the
guests. Mrs. Hunter remarked that the gate
had been broken, de COWS did it, guess I"
said young lady. eyes. two-lcgged COW, y
dies present, and their gallant escorts took
up their cause. Hunter was loyal to his wife
in this emergency. He took down. o gun, and
scared the company cut OF tho house; but
they learned that the weapon was not
loaded, and remained in the yard. Then he
loaded bis gun and killed Ben George, the
dandy Of the party
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
Plagniol de James
OLIVE OIL.

TTNHE BRAND OF OLIVE OIL OF PLAG.
4 MOL DE JAMES so universally known. is
the only brand which has been awarded the
Of Paris in 1878, and the Prize Medal at the Ex-
p sltton Of philadelphia In 1876, We, the un-
Of Mr.. PLAGNIOL De JAMES, Of Marseiiles ;,
90 her. by caution the public that any forgers
and imitators Of said brand will be prosecuted
With the utmost vigor of the law.
BASS ETH & XTQUES
1y6 { G7 and 60 Decatur street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

The New York Herald thinks there would
De good deal more fishing if they would only
bring the ponds into town.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
PERSONAL.

~ Francis Craven. will confer favor on his
nephew by leaving his address at 2lo Locust
str' CT ly2O 1t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
ROAHsuERs WANTED.

WANTED--FIFTY -BOARDERS AT THE
w Oriental Dining Room. T53 Camp street,
to get the best board In the civ at I'd a week
Meals at all hours. Elegant furnished rooms
t. rent ut reasonable terms. SAMUEL CROG-
HAN. PrOprietor iv1a 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

- q. Do Doll u. II. NEWBEHHY.
q HARON ALUM AND CHAIYHEATrs
~ SPRINGS - DAa11 : -.
Sharon. Bland county, Val
This watering ptaoe. about eignteen miles
north OF Wytheville, W., will be open for Tia
reene, ptton OF visitors June TO. next. t11o
This place has been greatly improved and
yenienca OF visitors. The turnpike road from
Wy neville depot TO the Springs is In first-rats
order. sss
Board. per month OF % days .......-+ s25 oo
board. per week. 500
Passengers for These Springs will leave fIy
Tennessee Railroad. Daily mails to the Springs.
Every effort will be made on the part 81 the
proprlefors to make guests comfortable and
ant. = - -
"A distinguished Southern physician has 10
Altitude $500 feet above sea level
,u1o BARNITz g. NEWBERRY.
JpIa lu prnrrfafnr1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
OVER $1,000
Eagle Cotton Gins
HAVE BEEN SOLD.

The Eagle" Cotton Gins were first introduced
into the southwestern States forty-f1ve
years ago; and have been US successfully In
all Inc COTTON producing regions OF he world.
THE BALE OF COTTON. WHICH RE
AND Has WON SO MANY THOUSANDS OF
Rfnahh NJ IN At TIM NR q FAIRS WAS
is established from the we'll known fact that
they are the most reliable strongest and nest
Cotton Gins ever made. Tho Eagle Cotton Gin
great advantage for planters who wish to run
who use The Eagle o:tton Gins will certify to
the fact that when their cottn is sent to market
1t always brings the very highest market price.
as no other gin can produce finer or better
Of esGa han the Eagle Cotton Gins
ana soid; During .hin period Of twenty-fonr
New ore e he has nepe lad o0e2 m lns .a
orrejected, ont Of The immense number sold. The
sa,g cplinder Of the Eagle Cotton Gin Is ..crss
than most other kinds Of Gins thus gining or
40 SAP Gins more teeth. and Mey are more than
equal to lie 30 saso Gins of other makers aoho
advantage Of the hoelre inch cylinder IN our
larger sized Gins can be easily estimated.
flant. Re wishing 4 reliable Col, ION Gin. with
max ing an untried eynerimapt h,,t Mill oh. al -
Cotton Gin which 10 Endorsed by the oldest
A large stock OF Eagle Cotton Gins are always
! !
kept on sale In New Orleans reauy for imme-
Planters should be particular to state II they
want right or left hand motion Gins
Prices have been reduced this season to % 30
saw. We keep on sale GINS Of 40, As, so IS, So
s. TO- Is and 80 saws, both right and left hand
A se1o n 10,
IT THIRTY II, r ICE CENTS a pouNn roR corrou
gtnned on the EAGLE COTTON GIN. and dy sent
best bale o. cotton seen Ia New Orleans.
LOUIS.
:. At the great st. Louis Fair last October The
Esrdn to ba,na ale ginned on an EAGLE
SONS. " ooonANu " moNAooMhh1
II orders shonla ba CAN'T -
W. T.. CUSHING
1e6 Gravier street.
,rzzzzz-s-azz.z-,1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
NOTICE T..
SOUTHERN BANK In LIQUIDATION.

80 U711e1k ~ H1YUEUHE IVNs
Creditors recognized by the account in court.
whose claims are not opposed, are requested to
call at the Banking House from and after the
twenty fifth Of July instant between the hours
OF II and 2, to receive provisional par
tictpation Of FIVE PER CENT on the amounts
respectively due them. More cannot be dis
tributed. owing to pending oppositions to the
first account filed.
G. Z. BFAUREGARD,
JOS. BOYLE
d. "A. 8. VAUGHT.
Commissioners.
New Orleans. July 10, 1879 jyl9 lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
No. II UNION STREET.

II sying numerous agencies from leading
maIT,factuTsrs of the North aud West and do.
ing al our business exclusively on continuation.
purchasers will always obtain the benefit Of re-
auction IN prices made by he houses We repre-
sent, and all machinery will be- sold at manu-
taetHi hrs' prices
!, The largest stock and variety of machinery in
the UnitBd States u Kept on sale at our ware
houses and stores In New Orleans Stedman q
Co.'s Steam Engine Boilers, Saw Mills. Cut,on
r Presses l., Newell Cotton Screws, Draining Ma
chimes shafttngs. hangers. Couplings. Pulleys
stean Pumps and machinery Of all Kinds.
Victor Sugar Mills. Cooks Eyaporators Lou
isville Sugar Mills. Ssraub's Qaeen of the South
Corn gat' Mias Ames's P"rtab Engines, Sugar
Gins, Brnoss's Cotton Presses, Ingersoll
Gotten prosess Or Plantare, Cotton Press,
OF ii! kinds Gas Pipe, Wood Working Machin.
cry. BeltiDg. xshingle Machines. Steam Gauges,
Mowers ana Reapers. and
PLANTATION AND SAW MILL MACHINERY
Of oil kinds, at lowest cash prioes. Send Tor de.
scriptive circulars.
w. l.. GUSHING.
ISgs GFayisr ST.. New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Eiana' Service. United States Arm, y.
Daily rnetaorolo zical record for the eight Ii, ,urs
ending at 10 .08 o. M. Saturday. July 10,
Observations taken at t,lB same moment ,Cf
time q. all stationaI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
BURMAH'S SOVEREIGN.
Freaks Of the Most Sanguinary Sovereign
Of Modern Times.
stLondon7 News il III

Instead of getting crowned in the beginning
Of the Burmese year, as had been expected
Thee Bau, being primed for something, re-
solved to have some fun out OF the Burmese
water festival. 1t IL customary at this feast
for young men and maidens to douse each
other with water, performance accomplished
with much good humor and laughter and not
little immortality. Thee Bau dressed up his
Let-thou-dal This pages Of honor in private
costumes, as lions and tigers and bellows. or
them with plentiful chattels Of water, sent
them off to solse the princesses in the
palace prison. What might have been a
joke had the ladies' been free, proved
q most dismal business. At first they
thought the end had come, but when It
was discovered to be only a piece Of coarse
pleasantly there was q scene. Half of the
young women tainted away and covered,
shrjek1ng, ~ corner, while the elder ones
stormed and scolded, as only Burmese women
can scold. The kings little pastime, there
fore, proved q failure. and he was thrown III
a corresponding bad temper. The murder OF
O few children since then ~ said to be the re-
suit. Certain 1t Is that two innocents not
death, and possibly more may have shared
their fate. Thee Bau has obliterated the one
Sign OF human feeling he displayed in the
February, butchery. A little fellow, the son
Of the Tsubin prince the mad prince,
the king. to shakuo to him before
being handed over to the executioners. The
poor boy was half dead with fear, but when
he raised his eyes to the throne and saw who
was there, he clapped his hands with delight
and cried, "Oh, that's Thee Bau; Thee Bau
wont let them do me any harm" murmur
OF pity went round the ring Of courtiers, and
Thee Bau said, after a little pause, "What
has become OF the pony | gave you once?'
"Oh?" said the child, sadly enough, 1--WE are
very poor now-we had to sell that" So the
king motioned with bis hand, aud the boy
was taken back to Jail. Ten days ago, by
throat ended the poor things misery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
" the cheapest and best advertising In the
City ts In this column. at ton cents per line for
che tlrst and i've cents for each subsequent In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

E,OR BALE-sTEAM ENGINES AND BOIL.
T. ers. both new and secondhand. Draining
Wheels. Pumps. etc. Saw Mills, Cotton TRUCKS
Mouths. Wrought. Iron Works. Brass and Tror
Castings Of every description. Also, one second.
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small Propel.
lor at GLbRK'B FOUNDRY.
Corner Race and Tehoupitoulas streets,
au 25tf ~ ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

WANTED FIFTY FIHST CLASS SHOE
" makers, for mems and boys SCI ewsa shoes,
jy2O IT. BAMORINT. IA Roya, street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
WANTS.
HELF wAN,TEn-FEssALRs.
Cooks. Nurses. ut,

-.-------- 1""tas' TUT ts. EtGs
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO NURSE
ences, ct No. 2s3 Galvez. near Barraeks street.
IsgD I'M o'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

WANTED TO PURgHAsE-- WANTED 70
~ purchase . second hand apctor'e. or low
Lsaye price and place who're 1t can be aeon with
the Sergeant alarms of the State Convention
jy18 at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 2O-For the Gulf States,
warmer east to sontherly winds. partly cloudy
weather with areas OF rain and slight changes
In the barometer.
The rivers will remain stationary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
&c. FOR SALE.

E1OR SALE-BOILERs OF ALL KINDS. AT
49, The Old established steam boiler manufac
Peers and No., 81 Calliope street. All boilers
sold for flangs iron guaranteed not to crack.
Boilers made on ehort notice. Prices as low as
the lowest. Send for estimates Address Post
office box No. 1854, New Orleans, La. jell Am
- tifnl summer residence at Biloxi. Miss,
having 24o feet on the Cuff and measuring 20
ACRES deep: house containing three large front
rooms. two cabinets kitchen. servants rooms,
also twelve bearlng orange trees,
grapes. figs and fruits of various kinds. All In
good renair and freshly painted. Apply to s.
Yalence street. near Camp, FORM
eriy of 1874 Magazine. an2s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Maximum temnerature. 80; minimum, 76.
Total rainfall. 037.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-27

Gen. Grant arrived in San Francisco
Saturday evening, and was received with
demonstrations of welcome, A feet Of
steamers met aud escorted the steamship
City of Toxic up the Bay, amid tie thun,
der of artillery aud the cheering of thou
sands of people who lined the shores and
thrOnged the shipping. On landing the
General was welcomed BY the Mayor and
Governor and escorted to the Palace Hotc
by procession of civil and military or
CARNATIONS through streets decorated with
flags, blazing with light aud thronged by
the people. He can't have third term
however.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-27
More Fact, for the People"

One fact is worth thousand arguments
The last levy Of the Republicans in thi.
county for the year 1867, was 40 cents on
the 500, without the school tax, which
was not levied until 1869. Deduct from
the levy of the present year, $50 cents on
the 500, for all county purposes) II cts.
for public schools, and it will be seen that
only 3S cents remain. The Democratic
levy for county purposes, in 1879, is there
fore ? cents less than the Republican levy
for 1867. Tax payers of Carroll county,
bear this fact in mind whenever the Re.
publicans talk to you of county expcndi-
lures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-09-27
MARRIED..

On the 18th of September 1879, at the
residence ofthc brides parents, by Rev. u.
Benton Winsiead, John II. Siansbury, of this
county, aud Miss Laura J. Armacost Of Bal
timore county, Md.
On the 18th instant, at the Lutheran Par
sonage Of Woodsboro', by the Rev. Harrison
I.aMoit, William f. Cover aud Jennie +.
Newman, both Of this county.
On the nth of September, 1879, at the res
idcnce of DR., Jas. II. Currey, in Ballimor,
City, by Rev. W. A. Koonlz, Mr.. John n
Starr and Miss Ada J. Currcy, Of New Wind
sor, Nd.
On the 18th of September, 1879, at the res
dence of the BRIDES father, in West SouIt
street, in Frederick, Md, by the Rev. DR.
Diehl, Seth Corbett Jones, Of Rochester, n
Y, and Miss Clara ", daughter OF Charles
Cole, Esq, editor of the Maryland Union.