davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

Al the meeting oi tbo Baptist ministers yesterday
morning. the h,v. Dr. Liicr Introduced tie Rev.
Jane l.. Spagsopu, co-pts.Or with bis brother m
Tho Metropolitan 1abcIua.lo, London. The Rcy.
u. BI5sy4lg delivered an aGdr's, of welcome, IN
rrrlv to which Nr. rpufQe0u made ou address OF
tI,l- or forty Minutes length j. sp'aaiug OF his
llo.l. De- said " ] AN Woud g. Il. SIuIeeoh's
h0fLer. ] Was born sPmgeoi's brother. live
kritnro,'s brother aud expect 10 die >l'ufgeOu's
Ir0. nei." A. 'ouf capital" Ac coufiulcd. ." saw
..l.cule oi tie surrrICer of BurgONne. had the
honor Il marrying I5LI.OSAcs granddaughter and
xo ;f, iyimg nc almost a- WaInI reception GU
aiG lsl ancestor. though Oi different kind
y. V. Ialn.e. q deacon Of fpuIge O's church,
t,. b, bfrn, after vhlch the president announced
~. question before tne conference: " neither It.
p,rf.r, .i ouid Dc admitted 10 the Inestngsf Ihe
..aiter vas finally post iPoned until next week.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

BRArrLEBoID. W., Sept. l5.-Austin Birch
ar au ui... Fl President Iag and OH and hon
oicI otze' OF N!Iuilm C'lIig, dlct al Fayetteville
tt.is afternoon. lie W. ,isufy-. "a years cid.
Mr. Birohaid WAS for many years a mer-
chant ~ Ft.eliev lr a. was Of the most puunc-
.irit d and u~erni ruz of his county. IL Il
man Of at.r,iu- Irie-r \. aud nlra various public
oNro ir udi. tlsc ul state Senator Aud Counc llor
and Presidential E..,or. Mr Birchsrd wns descended
from Joi Orchard. VINO o. Tins uutry in 1898.
and va. u.nt n't.g Captain Daniel Austin, Eevoi-
t.aary r' t.i ihc Pfc-idrnt- ereai-gianiiather.
Tar pr. -ld-. visited uncle ia l-i7. The only
tive OF tre p, oli uoW hylrs go Vermont j. Mr..
i gclv y.r lives il fhe Acrs' hri4t py Mr.. Hayes
GRANDPA nsr boz Wrs, Brittirhorn.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY Ar nuDNUTS no
2lS BROADWAY.
cam. Gn. Noon. 65'. o. N ~, NilntN o-''
Inchtaf fus.rr the dar. 13@ Lpwc-'; -
Average c. -. Same dav. 1875. 0p4--
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
SPAIN AND CUBA.

HAVANA. Sept. Ia dispatch from Sant-
ago de Cuna announces thar oiety n-urscrt-, belong
ur 10 The party headed by the br lthcr OF General
bacoo. have surrendered Tic Governo of tlo Pi0N-
nce ~ Santiago de Cuaa Ats Uub he'd proclamation
riuK PARTON al lutuTgrHs VINO suf dnutE CAP
fa.-tcmtra BlsuCo as ordered that SlCOODO De taAcp
rom The fTea-uIy and applied IA 81 the
BOari for TIE 1ecOn u Labor IN tie JuIls dic,n Cf
Hoisuiu. The I.ncn de- Ccmcrcio rcsumc0 Qaylle
to-day, uiled BY OtEcr b&uks
MADRID, Monday. Sop. II. 1879
A Lher., newspaper states that tho Government
wond ha.e submitted bill s5oli,riHs siavcrJ tn Cuba
foIfaS!h bat 70 Ws feared that sllcu- trouble To alIl-
lnlAuI. .ta Womb eusue from q lack VI Iab Jrnrs
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

For houSc-rlcaning there l. nothing so eifcc-
tuli and cheap PYtrs by all grocers
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
OFT "a RY.
GUSTAVE II. ROGER.

PARIS, Sept. lf.-Gu-tave Iiippolyte Roger,
the fanou. French tenor. is dead at the age Of sixty
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

never falling curc for fever and ACNE and
! dg.pc..n HOLMAN PAD So Broadway. above l7si-sL
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

AnpiiuceunentAl

NTScH HEsTFR'S IiYPOPHOsPHITrS
VIII crrc t.on. Coughs. BrJn,lu- DeDllty &G
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

Forty-ihrec building permits were is.Gcd last
Wcek.
Michael Gruschenske,a Il lawyer. hasflod petition
IN the County Coi.t TO have hls name shortened to
Michael GIu.
William Gallup. of GrcCnport. on Saturdly even
ing lost ou the Grcenpoint ferryhoai hoT:hsdc "A
package containing weiry valued al $40.
John rerncy. who was arrested ou FRIDAY on the
su-incon that he was implicated III the Robbery of
the Grard Bank at Philadelphia was hOnOrabiy
discharged by Judge Moore yesterday.
In the Kings County Supreme Court yesterday
Judge Pratt granted 10 Annie &. kOssIicr, decree
If absolute divorce from her husband, Joseph L.
Rosslter The parties live III Richmond County.
Cornelius W. Miller, OF No. 1867 Atlantic-ave.,
was arrested on sunday, on the charge of commit
ting a brutal assault on June 81 on Elizabeth
Stephens, u girl ten years old. who lives with her
parents al No. ! 40i Atlantlo-aye.
Joseph Wilshcr. Democrat, has bee Il appointed u
clerk IN the lux Olioc. ia the place of Colonel NJ W.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence Weakness
y ot., organs OF Generation &c. speed " and rthJLy
cared b., ;. @rl! ->IEGs SPE'IFIC PILL Ts) - st
b.asare sralf sufficient Price - per box. SIX boxes IS
send .r circular Prepared Oy WlNCHESrSR x ID,
lh.m--f-. ~ Inun 81. N..y YORK.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

Z tI9A Dl = DEBILITY, - XII luke, cause
~ Ilgit- r~ca-e. tabrts. gfopsy gravel calculus, gou
a. consumption, dis OF the liver
ku w. padlr cHn,y and clIoIic affections tncggable
h.. ia nracifioner-l Pamphlets exp aiming thor
,,-- NAfurc- -iecinc, AsAhel Natural Min
,4 .rrur Na.r aui European n1d American Medical
Ru,rtu -neraIii.s Tree ~ tic depot v Sew
N,l flt-lciln's iiy .c a.d uriliIN analysis grius
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
NAPOLEON ".
The Young Princes Recent Letter to m.
KOuher,

The following Is the text OF the letter of
Prince Louis Napoleon to NJ Rouher. explain
ing bis departure for South Africa:
"CHISELH URST, Feb. 25.-MOn Cher Mon
steur ROuher: | am about to leave Europe
and my absence may contlue for some months.
l have too many faithful friends In France for
me TO remain silentaS to the reason of nv de-
parture. For eight years 1 have been Eng
lands guest. | completed my education In
one OF her military schools, and have kept up
my connection with the British army by
joining it, on several occasions, during It's
great mannuvres. The war Great Britain Ia
now carrying on at the Cape of Good Hope
has lately assumed much more serious as
pect than 1t had previously. | felt anxious
to watch the operations, and | sail In two
days.
"In France, where, thank Heaven, party
spirit has not extingui he'd the military spirit,
people will comprehend that am anxious to
share the fatigues and dangers OF those
troops among whom | have so many COM
rades. The time shall devote In assisting In
this struggled civilization against barbarism
will mot be lost to me.
"My thoughts, whether ] am near or far,
will constantly turn towards France; / shall
watch the phases she will constantly pass
through with interest and without anxiety,
for am convinced that God protects her
81 trust that during my absence the parti-
sans OF the imperial cause will remain united
and confident, and will continue to hold before
the country the spectacle Of party which,
faithful to Its doctrines, remains constantly
animated by the most ardent patriotism.
accept, mon cher NJ. Rouher, the assur-
ance OF my sincere friendship.
"NApoTHoyn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
WASHINGTON.
lse Of American securities In the Ger
man Market-a Highly Favorable
Afsfenpenf

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The United States
CONSUL at Frankfort-on-the-M Main. In dis
latch to the Department Of State says that the
|ontinual calling In of our bonds for redemp-
Jon, which Is now taking place, has obliged
bany German holders to seek other invest
bents, and all other good American stocks
|ave consequently advanced about 10 per
|ent In this market. A direct and immediate
benefit has therefore accrued from the i'm
Proved financial condition OF our country to
III railway, city, State and other reliable COR
lorations OF the United States. whose securi-
|es have been negotiated in Germany. The
ecuritieS are now worth about 10 per cent
bore in this market than they were anterior
b the resumption Of specie payments. Be-
pre- resumption there was scarcely any de-
band for such securities, however good.
Now there Is an active demand for them,
nd the price, as has been stated, has greatly
approved. 1t may also ba said, In this cou-
Potion, that but for the prospective loans
|hich will soon be offered by the Prussian
pd Imperial governments, the per cent
Pnds OF the United States would probably be
ken literally In this market. National
erman per cent obligations are selling
pre- at about 96 per cent and home pur-
Rasers lose no discount on the coupons.
Pls makes margin of from Ito 21la per cent
favor OF the German bonds over the per
pits OF tire United States, supposing the two
be equally good. Nevertheless, it is the
Pinion OF some Of the most far-sighted finan-
prs or frankfort that our As will very soon
taken here In considerable quantities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MARCH 1, S79-QUA ADRJPLE SHEET
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

II a. m.-Rowell 1863, Ennis 40, Hartman
42O.
II 80 O. m-Rowell AGO, Ennis AL, Hartman
421.
10 2m.-Rowell 467. Ennis A3. Hartman 423.
10 80 p. m.-Roweil 46D, Ennis AS, Harri-
man 425.
I 80 p. m.-Rowell 473, Ennis 45o, Hartman
429. Ennis made his 450th mile In minutes
l6 seconds, the fastest mile yet made. He iS
running and going we'll.
.. m.-Rowell 475 Ennis $50, Hartman
430.
9 p. m.-RowelI 476, Ennis $50, Hartman
432
$3.50 p. m.-Rowell 479. Ennis $50, Hartman
434
=. I p. m.-Rowell $50, Ennis 453, Hartman
i 80 y. m.-Rowell 482 and 8 laps, Ennis ASS
and laps, Hartman 438 and laps.
p. m.-Rowell 4S3, Ennis 457, Hartman
44O and off the track.
$50 p. m.-Rowell 1876, Ennis 459, Hartman
440.
sp. m.-Rowell 495. Ennis 465. Hartman
446
8 p. m.-Rowell 800, Ennis 47o, Hartman
$50.
940 p m.-Rowell has left the track and
gone to his hotel. Ennis has completed 473
miles.
10 10 p. m.-Ennis completed ATS miles, run
ming the last mile as nimble as deer. He
left the track at II 05, and the walk ended.
Score-Rowell 500, Ennis 475 Hartman $50.
The crowd is now leaving the building and
the band Is playing,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
A Briganns Love story.

Palermo has a Carmen in real life named
Caliva. She was woudrouS fair and fell In
love with daring and successful brigand.
She was luckfer In her choice than the Gypsy
OF Bizet's drama. Her lover PLATA, was the
leader Of the GiHltanesi band, and had long
been Intellectually chased by the police, when
at last he was run To earth in house at
Giuflana, and attacked there by force OF
seventeen gendarmes.
The asSailants, after forcing the door, found
themselves in q dark room, In which they
were coolly shot down by the banditti, while
house partly sheltered by beds, but not sui1-
GENTLY 80 to protect them from wounds IN
fiicted In the fray. After no fewer than seven
OF the police had been killed outright, and
six lay wounded on the floor, the chief OF tne
band escaped with one companion through
hole which they had made In the wall com-
municating with the adjoining house.
Traja made his way safely To the open coun.
try, but would not abandon the nelgnDornoou
without going to pay visit TO the adoraDis
Caliva. He retired with her to the mouse OF .
friend at COntessa, was again besieged, ana
this time gave way, as the witnesses declared,
to desperation and thoughts OF suicide. His
courage was restored by the words OF the
heroine. who stood at the door OF the house,
two dangerous wounds, while the
man. firing from an upper window, once more
slew the greatest number OF his adversarieS,
and made good his escape, leaving Caliva to
he CAPTURED and tried by court which, partly
moved, as it seems, by her appearance and
courage. has sentenced her to term of only
fourteen months Imprisonment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
A Thrifty Administration.
philadelphia Times.l

Mr.. Hayes receives an annual salary OF
S50, ,000-a good round income 1t must be con-
fessed There Is no way Of finding out all his
pickings or allowances, but some Of them |
am able to mention. In the first place he
gets his house rent and furniture free. Not a
curtain, or chair, or blanket, or napkin, or
towel does he have to buy. All his fuel is
furnished by the government, and not a cent
does he have to pay for gas. His vegetables
are raised in the public gardens by gardener
paid by the government. His steward is paid
Dy the government, and SO are his cook and
his coachman.
How many other servants our good govern
ment pays for do not know, but, so far as
Gah Mll see Mr.. Hayes only expenses In the
" " nlte House are for meats and groceries
Even his doctor and his medicine are paid for
ny the government. Even his beef comes
rom Ihe government butcher, and he pays
oaig oaig IN tne t cost price which the government
paau ,an. oI @ cne nooI In other words, the govern
. ,lene buys an OK alive for beef, paying, say
lour Genus pound. The President gets the
ueei d! tne same rate and so the White House
table Is supplied with sirloin steak. tenderloin
STEAK, porter-house steak and rib roasts for
clerk, on $1,000 year, pays from fifteen to
twenty cents per pound for his beef
The President does not buy wine or liouors
how economical temperance is. Wines have
always been Dig Item in the White House.
for 1t was never conducted on temperance
principles before. Wines being out of the
question and all the advantages counted viii
any head OF household who IS accustomed ned
to good living tell me that it costs Mr.. Haves
more than $4,000 year to live? II the fam.
lily is charitable have not heard of it. Trne
a bouquet Of flowers Is occasionally sent to p
fair or hospital, but, bless you. the flowers
were raised In government conservatory
cared for by a government florist. Even In
the summer time the President pays no house
rent, but lives In house belonging to the old
soldiers OF the country and supported by con-
tributions from the soldiers in the regular
army.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
he Death of surgeon General Wood
Announcement Thereof

NEW YORK, March 15.-The following order
Is been issued:
TREASURY DFPARTMFNT.
Washington March IA, 1879.
> the Medical Officers Of the United Stataa
Marine Hospital Service;
II is my painful duty to announce to the
edicai offers of the marine hospital ser.
be the death Of Surgeon General John M
{oodworth, which occurred in this city
hrch IA, 1879. Surgeon General Woodwork
Is born In Chemung county, n. Y, August
! 1887. He entered the service Of the United
,htes as an acting assistant surgeon Of the
tmy In 1862, was soon after appointed assist
It surgeon OF volunteers. and in 1863 pro-
bted to surgeon, and afterward to be medi-
inspector and medical director OF the
fmy of the Tennessee.
He was previous to his leaving the army
|eveted lieutenant colonel. His connec-
Sn with the marine hospital service dates
m its reorganization in 1871, and the his
~ Of the service since that date Is mainly
untitled with his own. for the work OF reOr-
'nization has been solely intrusted to him
ce its commencement. AS mark OF respect
the memory OF SO distinguished an officer,
lose fame as a sanitarian was not only ma
'nal, but world wide, the flags OF all
ited States marine hospitals will be dis
yed at half mast on the day following the
feipt OF this order.
Respectfully, JOHN SHERMAN.
Secretary of the Treasury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
THE CITY OF HANNIBAL.
HOW CARTHAGE APPEARS TO-DAY
THICkLY sTaEwN RUINS.
LFornign Lattarl


The New York Of antiquity as Carthage
may fairly be called, Is SO essentially thing
OF the past that TO approach 1t by railway
appears quite solecism. Rome and Damas-
Gus are still living cities, and there Ia nothing
unnatural In entering one by train or the
other py stage; but 1t certainly does seem
homogeneous to rattle up In well cushioned
steam car, with first class ticket In ones
pocket, to the site Of capital whose inde-
pendent existence ended 1000 years ago.
Nevertheless, the spot Is we'll worth visit
ing, II only for the sake OF the cordial well
come and inexhaustible Information given to
all comers by good Father Bresson, Of the
French mission, whose neat little chapel OF
st. Louis, with It's low white wall and en-
towering foliage, marks the spot where the
last OF the crusading kings OF France perished
fruitlessly In 1870 From the central point,
once the actual citadel OF Carthage, what is
left Of the famous city may be taken In at a
glance.
In the garden Of tho chapel itself a few
uneven blocks of firecharred stone marx
the site OF the Temlple Of Esculapius. which
the hast defenders Of Carthage fired over
their heads when nj was lost. On the sum-
NIT, the same ridge, one solitary fragment of
crumbllng masonry represents the Palace OF
Dido. The Temple OF Jupiter, where Hanni-
bal swore his fatal oath OF eternal ,nmity to
Rome, shows its half e,troyed foundation
| through heaps OF rubbish, little to the
right; while all around the base of the hill
| lie, thick as hail, the smooth, round sling
stones that dealt death among the Roman
legionaries as they came charging up the
slope on "a bright summer morning In
| 146 b. 9.
| Far out on the plain the course OF Abrams
aqueduct is marked by line of broken
arches, and a little Arab village stands on the
spot where Regus fought his last battle,
while vast hollow on either side OF the rail-
way betrays the site Of the famous circus
whore the Martyrs Of Carthage died for
their faith; The smooth plateau, sloping
down to the sea, 50 thickly strewn with
ruins that every step crushes some
fragment OF the ancient city, was once
the fashionable quarter of the Punic
beau monde, traversed by the Carthagenian
Broadway, the Via C0estis, leaJing to the
great theatre, whose circular basement is still
visible beside the broken remnants of the
gymnasium. On the brow OF the hill above
still linger few traces OF the fort that de-
Tended the. harbor; and below 1t, last and
grandest Of all, is the splendid reservoir
whose mighty arches, overshadowing the
deep, stlll water beneath, have all the effect of
a Gothic cathedral built over Venetian
canal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
serious Rumors Affecting Russia's Coed
Faith-Thc Plague mt sn End 80 Ac-
counts from Hungary Underestimate
the Loss Of Life,

the Loss OF Life.
LONDON, March 15.-There are rumors
anoat to-day from apparently trustworthy
sources to the effect that, contrary to her
promises and to the general expectation OF the
other powers, Russia is evading the evacua-
ton ol Bulgaria and Eastern Roumela.
II will be remembered that in these dis
patches some weeks ago 1t was stated that
|strong reasons existed to fear that the with
|drawal of the Russian troops from Eastern
Roum ella would be followed by scenes of de-
|plorable turmoil and bloodshed, for the rea-
|son that the factions in that province were
|still greatly enraged against each other, and
THAT the Turkish authorities were not cap
liable OF preventing outbreaks. 1t is now
Thought probable that Russia wishes to re-
tain her occupancy Of the province for some
|time to oome and assigns as her excuse this
state OF things.
Accounts from the plague-stricken regions
are cheerful. The pestiIence has almost
wholly disappeared, and the loss OF life has
mot been nearly 50 large as at first reported.
As full reports from Hungary arrive, 1t be-
|eomes evident that the destruction Of life and
property by the hoods was far greater than
nj first thought. Thousands Of persons were
drowned, and the destruction Of property Is
Immense. The estimated work ot a genera
zion will scarcely replace the losses. The suf-
Fering among tho survivors Is heartrending.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

KTNNsTT SQUARE, Pa, March 15.-Bayard
Taylor, late Minister to Germany, was buried
here this morning. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. VIM. Furness, of Phila-
delphia assisted by Rev. A. M. Powers, Of
Bridgeport, Conn. A large number of dis
tinguished persons were present, including
Gov. Hoyt and staff. The pail bearers were
DR.. Franklin Taylor, OF Philadelphia; J,
favfor Ganse, eff Wilmington; Jacob p. Cox
of Kennett Square; JAS. Phillips, of Kennett
Square, Edward Needles OF West Chester
Marshal Swayne. of Kennett Square; Geo.
II. Baker of Philadelphia; r. II. Stoddari, |,
Of New York; L. 9. Stedman, OF New York,
and Whitelaw Reid, OF New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Chicago sporting NOtes-Tme, Anderson
still Walking On,

CHICAGO, March 15.-Nothing appears to in
terest the people of Chicago to-day but the
great pedestrian match. There are many
even yet who entertain a lingering hope that
Ennis will come in q winner. The majority
have given up this hope and are satisfied
that he will take the second place.
Niue. Anderson's exhibition is we'll at
tended to-day. A crowd follows her around
the track cheering and encouraging her.
Many ladies are among them. She walks
with spirit.
Mime. Anderson's challenge to the world
to walk any number OF women any length Of
time until only one is left on the track, who
shall be declared the victor and take all the
gate money, has been accepted by Mime.
Franklin, OF New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
Reorganization of the senate Conn
mitteea.

AsHINGToN, March 15.-The Democratic
pate caucus adjourned at $50 p. m. SEN
r Wallace presided. After discussion it
decided to appoint committee Of nine
mbers to form the committees and report
pa adjourned caucus on Monday. Senators
liace, Eaton, Mcdonald, Ransom, Cock
Davis OF West Virginia, Garland, Grover
Pendleton were appointed the committee.
/ NE discussion indicated that In the fOrma-
OF the committees the prom otions to the
krmanships should be regulated by se-
flty; tnat is to say, he who stands first on
minority Of the Committee. as now con-
fcted, should be promoted to the chair
isnip. In case where a Senator Is se-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 15-The treasury
now holds 1851 1862, 400 In United States bonds
to secure national bank circulation. United
States bonds deposited for circulation for the
week ending to day, s2,176. 500; United States
bonds held for circulation, Withdrawn for the
week ending to-day, $780, 800; national
bank circulation - outstanding currency
notes. S325, ,s91; gold notes, 81, ,466 $40.
Internal revenue, S2.7o9,S0 CUSTOMS $519,-
283 Oh.
The President to-day appointed James
Pollock to be naval officer at Philadelphia.
Subscriptions to the per cent loan up to
noon to- day were SO, ,229, $50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
The Contest for tn, speakershlp Arrival
of Members.

last night and the early trains this morning
brought in large number OF memb re- and
Senators, and now the contest for the,speaker-
ship for the first time shows signs of great
the members from west of the Allegheny
Mountains who have arrived here pronounce
for Blackburn, while those from the
South are about equally divided between
Blackburn and Randall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
A Kentuckian, stolen By Indians, Returns
Home After an Absence Of Twenty
Years

CYNTHIANA. KY, March 15.-Newton, son OF
Mr. Peans, now of Robertson county, was
stolen by Indians twenty years ago, while the
family resided on the Missouri river, and was
with the Indians fifteen years before learning
that he was white. He finally escaped and
worked four years In Michigan telling his
story, and his name there being published he
reached his family and Is now home fully
identified. He speaks English very imper-
fectly and is great curiosity. When he ran
off he rescued girl stolen from Detroit
named Anna Ware.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16
The walking Match n ! baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March 15.-The walking match
at the Masonic Temple is drawing large
crowd. At | o'clock to-day, johnson had
dell g.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-16

New YORK, March Is. - To-day Mayor
Cooper notified Police Commissioners Smith,
Erhardt, Wheeler and Nichols to appear be-
fore him next Wednesday and show cause
why they should not be removed from office
for inefficiency, negligence and improperly
of personal conduct toward one another.