davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-14
,l,c chc..cr bill was sent to third reading then

The ChcAtcT bill was sent to third reading tneh
cat,,o IN.
ecaAtur Ioslyn waited tic yoto rcconshleFea'
llo was upposrd tn allowing tlrso C0uitn!a-
etontrs to do this work In my way except W
letting .t,s contract, utter public advertisement
To tie 1owcst bidder, AMI That such contract
SHOULD Include the use Of prison labor,
The mutt0i TO reconsider Wna carried.
scnator Hunt offered m amendment covering
the objectionable points as " sse iaanaes q uT
Ing The work. anil theli the mater "a7 se"tp p"e1
10 tho Appropriation Committee
IN THE AFTERNOON ...- ..-
House Bin 7o0. tho Military bill, WEB tasso up
na anecin! oricr.
senat9r Gallon Wnn.eu sc,cse" % ~ o,ion ,To M N
psopratloh io"'teS, III III. NJ, III, nheH A." ,ey
@ LIN e.sSs S.ir,. n s,Snt sa ~ nil m tc tlnlnr.
ieFV. nak'ns omost i1 ~ ,,hIs -. ~ ~" on,n,,n{
rasea laiaer ,.e :" .h.,,,,i - r,n.synr",t
ile thnuGnt lhose "atsceS "H"u'" ~ eoA''0s'sA
III W, ,,,,,.u,t, H.. .usrt ,f th,. NH
o1uNini p'nut uastss ri ;ft @ ,i't s.i..f ,,,1t.r
vas va Wc.a mn'osst' .ss ,ut1"isnt ~ am H. A..
assn.inn. ne.IIiMn '''u " w '"""' "p ~
setIp.'ons. f. .,..t,u =, sco mn ser,,or
e rGcemt appropI'as1pn r., n o, 1'itarS rsa,.
T" 9,shmnnt ,nTi%.' oF III stn,n. H., '' '~'o''
WAS IAHah hSooo'. , ,,.
lhcT Ilat tifoe Regiments III She"so my
wsts snnts t,n1 =. =" rr '' ti ~. inrneii
,nu"a ,, T.. ,t's ~ m11 m ii,c
.'l,m ~ ne.s.u s..e.,1t L"t - ar,,',n,, y" ' " ~
uD!lal Houin uc euVuEn. A., ~. ST.. A.,
Senator MUM scforrcd to the fact TINT TIC
state nna nessr gwen ccnt ioH"sus H.: ciTtns Th
inE o. anc IVY ' t1eiI now M ~ sne 'nttla' IT, ~,
s,st,s III; ths rstc SrcI ~ thr t;ii VIVA mi Mo
lArGe. ing inotttIn 10 feac1 was iost oy yote o.
u tu ~ lhe blll WIS thtctl fcad hccoho
time.
TIE GOVERNOR.
at ttis point, acnt III communication submit
Ling all tc tt0tEeB Ol Inc llht OF CantlMutCa LOT
Chicago Justices. These will probably bc taken
up tu-tuorrow.
THE MILITARY AGAIN,
| Rouhsur Mcdowell then offered IN amendment
10 tho Military bill, striking out tho provision
liking tho levy nj ct,e-tenth uf hill on tic dol
lar, aud leaving tue anIount under the PRES
| cut law.
| senator Joslyn moved 10 ntneud by making
tho levy one.ii1;esusa Of mill IN the dollar;
also to gisn two.thirls nj the amount of the
fund 20 raised, Instead OF one-hslf. as tho bill
etc. Fla fnIloHed this up by ridEculIg the i.1ca
Ut giving uf1e.flat at this fund for cxpenscs Of
go.1rt-t,1rtal, Subsistence, uHt pay OF officers
and ,nen,. qunrtcrmnstcrs' supplies. a'a
the lilc lie wss opposed 10 nslpk uue-talf Of
consisted in
| nAttop1xa Auonr TOWN w,ru 4 BrArnER IN
u1ntR mar.
o,a drostpp ,t~ so1,rlcs of rru.ifsr nrmv
an M,sA uta" I 'n wsre
0peneu bY bucket VI iehot'aoe anu eaIoh W
MasSy' ~ @ an enard " s.eF,i ;,.spn 1oiiaT
fnr exmnse. liza Vas willing tint ouu-third Of
this fund might 70 th,s way, but waa opposrd to
any greater allowance.
senator hl,nn spp1a III rHpay. unuSs LII
ra. . o6 so.ss .ctotntsa ~ .I nnvs.nnrs staf
hrid p.rely honurnry positions, .li did not u,,tl
could not get ono cent Of pay under this act,
, 1879-05-14
THAB.

Robson, Of Fulton, tho author and patron
o. lhls bill Ia the 1loutc, was On the floor OF tho
ss1s.s ,1 latorlng 'ndustrtousy tor ~ success,
olt sla only care IN to attend tho funeral and
N1toees the 0ual ceremony 0f erecting little
to'nestono over ,ts rcmains whoreoni IA inscribed,
!" a motion to reconsider my fate was nude ana
'alo On the tablet
WAREHOUSE coMMlssionERs.
!, Then cattle House Bill l93, whtrh is to reduce
tae salary Of Railroad and Warehouse Commits
8ontss to ". .H0 per hnnum.
ncuator Merritt o!lcrad an amendment which
nou!A transfer ttlt. dutfcs OF tlu Canal CoMmia-
etoIers TO thrse officers.
ihts Hns held Unt OF order. ...
aenator llama then inadc speech, In which
20 urged The abolition OF tho enttrc Board, und
laan!ccd In fotne humorous reflections on the
p9.tasat mske.np nud influence VI tue eunie.
esnalos Hamilton replied TO this. Mlll sent up
u amendment 1xlns the sum 1t $4,000.
Ilts rol.call Oh this 81 coil q to q! wAcrcupon
nc eha'r Voted "Aye," und this amendment
Senator l!Idlle offered an amendment c1clud.
w tae present DoaEl from ths otlect Of tho net,
senator Merritt then followed with an amend
nen1, requiring tho Secretary uf tEf DoaEd TO
r. - cue ot te tncn'bcrs, ui to reside In BprIng-
sso,,ss sss on to99!rsd The purpose Of VI;
~ Ma&a - y - proposng to drive John Obcrly out
.yass as 5S r. - ss'le, md this was 'erced to by
hsnatos lIamiiton-I think this bill ID now In
ptnper condition to u.ovo to strike nut the CO..
se''ne clause, aud muise tNat motion.
LOT,
senator Marshall said no efforts were mnle
sete to re1ue0 snlartes OF State officers hut
hsss n@ oolecloHs weFo immediately beard. Mem.
E .eGasl a. unce to talk sbottt tho great learn
~ ~ ~ ~ JldEes, OF tho wisdou, Of this otflcor
s.Snut a.iat officer whose salary they proposed tu
ssdussion.I ussi Iss peor.e Justly s1perte,t so,ne
s,;,a.atase NM could lind no placa to tMgtn. feel
~ aa.stte guilty u ous ewn action, We stay hers
~ n2.s Mter day, md don't sectn to accomplish
sha.'l shass an apprcrlate what tho pcopls eay
showsa tbis. h 60 not think thu enac,ing clauee
hsaea pe sts1raen out, hui tlat The bill should
6amended 80 aa 10 make fair ind proper 70
senrao'', and then passed,
VA lost. " '''"S WV WV e'-~@'"l' e'au'$
w. S,spstor Hunt then moved 10 reconsider thu
sa'eo sa.e oy which SIerritt's smcnduent about tht
nsn.stasy was aa0pted. lie did not see an,
tItisAt7 70 Frqu!rtnE tho l0ycrnor to takc /
H. iisl' k'o OF Springfield as member Of this Board
petieSea this amendment WIS made In liz
GlhssiS.s, Of 4 reSngt removal 10 Springfield
m.Tuy and be did not think that the 1bum
ali ism n.' 10 Tue makeup OF tilese Boards wp
fli.oo III W inc stde, n the Senator iron, Wayu
indicated, unt ha was sorry 10 4ee t
H. of the btato act tp q EIauner toward
fssisnM Mards in their formation which tended t,
.stsa rosa she'n on tbs stute- Tie senator mad
earnest and effective speech.
tbsr ~ MOTION To- reconsider VIA carried, IN,
m.t..n en motion OF ec1stur Joalyn, tho Wto1
6sts.as ssne 70 Senator kuJkendatl's Fes-aud
= CuKsInR.
aoaon to rtconatdef n4s vote eg Vhis
, 1879-05-14

j7D MtCtfTnhS.Av.-2 iAHtIE ROohS, FUR.
t. Ln!aftd nnfGrnfsiirtt. with Of wlthDnt boofs
aiso . "r i rt,Dins for h,usnketplnH. -
E-{l NfICfifuAS.AT.--A ItASDstlAtE SUITE Of
~ ruoft1- for family. asp room for two st1Rc gen.
tlCntrn, win ilr1s. clara l]bnfH
, 1879-05-14

IN fhf1 e6fHnt7 fhrte Hrss u ttts. ~ c<nft pef
serttna. Eaeh oddtfinnm Hnt. IN eents.
, 1879-05-14

400 M0Sn,E.Hr.-TllE Ef,EnAST HOUSE
1s10 opposite Jefferson srk. will b orcntd u r..
eryn na1rts Monday May TO- tllotc Wishing 70
bce1rr t}ir to4 Jcs.fhf Wort Hfdc, had bet.
$trca A.
, 1879-05-14

kob!son, Of Fulton, tho nutIor and patron
ot ibis bill n the House, was On tue floor OF tho
Senate laborIng lndustriouslY for IT, success,
tut 10 only caflle in to attend tho funeral and
ritnees the flua. ceremony Of erecting little
to'nestonc over its remairs whcreon IA tnscrt0aa,
a motion to reconsider my fate was made at1ti
Iild On the tablet
, 1879-05-14
WAMTED-MAI.E HELP,

-----.----==--==
-.,~.-.cw cwArrEn-nAl.n 1lElr.
't'''""' Sae" add'l,on1! m,..Ma m. 70 ss''''
WAs!Ss,ss !s,s; q E; ! !;..; :ssss y: ss s1r5.
13E .3iAS4sa a sssi;ci Toijx, 1a ,ls77zF777 GAIA:
~ "a Fl kefetns III s;t q '0k' for '''1 "oo'o
Aaafe.: M if!"uo oa''se: =. =, ~ : ~ =.
lne chsrrs q relnnt t.i'"r'ng dsn1r;nsnt =
sf.fEt retail cin'nf hos"s 1nat s .H
satins u Ill., u s5'Tp" Gr.s," n"ns"e oniee W NV
rrnuos.
WASrEntT51K.gE rsrsGkAiss ,t:; cnAT Mnk Mk:
LIN; ,;,7a7, = wv ~ zzz7.
.eenhs. se, bss~-sn s FIFTH III
S1sy a: rH q reas s GetsE sssa aep; sh l.
!, 1@e!s e fsa:!s: III ri v0nx 5s
Tu1SG sc1Ge g. '*;s. Il nd taFS e Wc.s
W iNs sHAc'iSEi;Y baf6r. q e d saa'ii t'ia,
1S9SR1GvSaeM T p ~ 'A
mu.' % aas:e's. Apply M - ""oa.n.sS.
W1ESpErt1i5nanMiSia.A Es rfi5uss oiis:. HH'A'"s ""o'ss'
es ods 'I apy " ns e. KK ~ rfS"ne !nls
x11ASrnp = 5 ri,:sT:CiAHs iirIi0i:s'f EaEiiS;
s ~ ~:1 /; + + Y & e;:a f.
III .aa M :ia st..*:s ,;z;s-z,o
"a SDs.S, rEM HISyixS St*sS wxiSs wfxiSsI Is
sss.. sss.: sss "51s zva z&az5; ,ass
w tnst MndcntSnd fotnit.lFe nithIns ii III SOUTH
, 1879-05-14

TNNNf H1f1Ha


IN thfs to8,n, farre Hnts Or lrss II rs7u pr tn
er.ion. E1ch nGiiffanni f,nt. 10 cehss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
Tna Concert at Grunew aid Ham.
CITY ECHOES.

H. B. Coffan was lodged in the Third Station.
charged with carrying revolver.
An Intellectual attempt was made by thieves
to enter Dennis Schien's residence, No. 80 Piety
street, Wednesday morning.
e. Steptoe was locked up In the Fourth Sta
ton. charged by A. @. Gaspard with grand lar
ceny.
B. Morrison was lodged in the Fourth Station,
charged with assault and battery and cutting
and rounding with intent to murder.
John f. Kendall charged by Sylvia Brown
with the larceny of breastpin valued at $40.
was locked up In the Central Station.
Benjamin Keenan,. while working on curb
ing. was accidentally cut in the right leg with
an adze.
A hundred pounds Of rice stolen by levee pill
ferers was dropped on the levee. and brought to
the Harbor Station.
Ats o'clock on Tuesday evening little boy
named Albert Shenkler aged eight years. was
severely injured while playing en- a plank at
the head of st. Ann street.
At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning VIM. Frantz'
premises were entered by thieves. but they
were frightened away by the inmates before OBJ
tanning any booty.
At 10 minutes past o'clock Tuesday night q
septolfne oil lamp exploded at No. 10 Marais
street. and damaged the place to the amount
of SIS.
P Paulins and Winnie Horigan. alias Mollie
Jackson, were locked up In the Third Station.
limits.
Thomas Courtney was locked up In the Eighth
Station. charged by Thomas Hamilton with as
sauit with q dangerous weapon with intent to
murder. The accused is also charged with as
saulting q. Fuller with pistol.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
AMATEUR PLAYERS.

At the residence OF Mr.. A. Hymel, In the
Sixth District, an amateur dramatic club was
organized on Tuesday evening, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, @. 9. Piper; vice
president, J. A. knapp; secretary, P. Sesnan
treasurer, John ]. Brink; stage manager, J.
man, Alex Katten. Board of directors, G. G.
Piper, a. Spinelli J. d. Stanley, T. j. Scott,
j. j. Brink. Leader Of orchestra, A. Heigel-
helm The club, which already numbers sew
eral well-known amateurs, will give select
entertainment In few weeks-as soon as a
suitable hall can be found In the district and
the scenery, etc, provided therefor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
THE CRESCENT CITY BATTALION.

The Mobile Rifles, Capt. Price Williams
commanding, who have come TO this city to
aid and participate In the festival given by
the Crescent City Battalion In joint benefit
with the Lee Monumental Association, were
Yesterday received by the Crescent City Bat
TALON with appropriate honors.
The train bearing the company reached the
depot at the head OF Canal street at about
3 80 o'clock and was welcomed with q salute
OF fifty guns fired by detachments from
Batteries A and Q of the Louisiana Field Ar
tillery.
After the Rifles had disembarked they,
with the representatives Of the Mobile Cadets
and Alabama State troops, marched to the
intersection Of Canal and New Levee streets,
where they were met by the Crescent City
Battalion and escorted to the arsenal on
Dryades street, near Canal.
The Rifles numbered between thirty and
forty guns. and by their marching and SOL
dierly bearing created a most favorable Inn
preston. After resting at the arsenal the
company reformed and, under tho escort Of
the League Guards, marched to the st..
Charles Hotel, where they took quarters.
The festival opens at the Fair Grounds
this morning, and the sports will begin at
q 80 o'clock, with mule race, In which there
are three entries.
ARTILLERY PRACTICE @.S
by two well known companies will follow, and
then will come the grand annual COMPETE
tive drill, In which all the companies COM
prising the Crescent City Battalion will par
ticipate, and the day will wind UP In grand
promenade concert and dancing.
The festival liz under the direction Of some
OF the best known gentlemen In this city, and
there can be no doubt but that 1t will be a
select and enjoyable affair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1879

that will tend to lower the high standard to
which we have raised the women that we love,
respect and admire, but the women OF the
South, the ladies who give light and honor 70
our Households, these have no aspirations
outside Of the hearthstone have no amDltlo %
virtue and patriotism. They appreciate
nothing i but but what comes from the heart and
believe In nothing that does not come up TO
the high moral standard which is the basis OF
ali true relion and the foundation oil all per-
manent empire"
The duties Of the morrow being urgent,
Cant. Price Williams, of the Mobile Cadets.
thers,ipon made motion to adjourn, and the
happy conclaye dissolved to meet again to-
day at the Fair Grounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
A PROFESSOR OF RAT.CATCHING.
Thomas FnllertOn's discourse ON Rats
and How They are Captured.

lNoW 1DEh Quill
81 have been professional rat-catcher
over six years In this city and / used to fol-
low the same business in London. caught
246 rats in an uptown Blaughter-house
in one night, and / once captured 1O3
rats In ten hours and fifteen minutes
The speaker was Thomas Fullerton, OF 81
Charlton street. He complained that Mr..
Bergh had seized his t. .gs, which he used
for catching rats on the eeusion OF breaking
up the rat bait at ia Clint III Place, recently.
and although the police Justice had decided
that the tongs should be oturned Mr.. Bergh
refused to surrender them.
81 think it isitoo bad," continued Mr.. Full
lertoI, that we can't be allowed to kill these
with them since Mr.. Bergh broke up Harry
Jennings business. have regular contracts
with large slaughter-ho houses and hotels to
keep them clear OF rats, which are great de-
house in Fortletk street, near Eleventh Ave
nue., they destroyed 5000 worth of livers In q
night. / have known them to bite horses.
When the streets are sailed, rats will eat the
hoofs OF horses, sometimes rendering the an
imals useless. I have even known them to
bite children. Whether the rats bites are
poisonous or not, depends upon what they
have been eating. l was myself bitten 50
badly twice that came near losing my arm
lhe limb sWelled to an enormous size, and
the doctors said | would lose it. I am sure IL
Mr.. Bergh had had his house infested with
rats he would not think 1t crime for us to
kill them"
rs 1t not dangerous to catch them"
Yes, unless you know how. The way do
is to go into room In the dark and wait for
them to come out. They must come out to
get food and water. wait until they get near
my bait, and then, by the aid Of my dark-lan-
tern, seize them In my hands and put them In
q bag, or else pick them up with my tongs
Of course I've got to be quick about it, but
have spent many nights surrounded by rats
without getting bitten. / have had them run
and up the sleeves OF my pants. You don't
mind 1t when you get used TO it. I often put
my hand In a bag Of rats and bring out any
particular one that may be wanted. Good
lively rats are worth about eleven cents each
for rat bait, but the business Is very poor
since Mr.. Bergh took to breaking up the
matches. It don't pay to catch rats unless we
is for rat bats. In Paris they use the skins to
make gloves, but nobody has tried that here.
But something must be done If Mr.. Bergh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
A CONFERENCE.

There was conference yesterday between
the Mayor and several Administrators OF the
city and the Convention Committee on the
City Debt.
Addresses were made by Mayor Patton
and Administrator Isaacson. and the finan.
cial condition Of the city was generally dis
cussed Nothing, however, OF q definite OF
decided character was done, but the commit
given suggestions which will greatly aid
them In their deliberations on the subject for
the consideration OF which they we're ap-
pointed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
A w EDDING.

Yesterday evening Mr.. Luigi Dell Orto and
Miss Beulah E. Hill were joined In the holy
bonds Of matrimony at the st. Louis Cathe-
dral. Rev. Father G.. A. Rouxel, Vicar Gen
eral, officiated on the occasion, and the church
was crowded with the friends Of the married
couple. No doubt that Joy and happiness
will follow union made under such auspi-
cinuS circumstances.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
THE wATERwoRKs CERTIFICATES.

The case OF the city Of New Orleans vs. II.
o. Seixas ct ais, wherein certain certificates
Of stock of the New Orleans Waterworks Com
pany were sequestered, came up before the
Fifth District Court yesterday for argument
on the motion to remove the case to the
United States Circuit Court. The motion
was granted by the court and the city took
q suspensive appeal to the decree Of the court,
returnable to the session OF the Supreme Court
on the first Monday Of June.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

The Grand Opera at Paris, which,
failure, with little more to look baek e
Its opening than the success Of q 81
case and the admiration Of county
and foreigners, is to be managed n ~
after the plan Of the first Napoleo5
State, instead OF a private indiyle
administrator general, nominat1
President and assisted by council N
age 1t under the minister OF fine arplssa
receive subvention Of 800, 900 franesls
sides 1872 regular performances yeaf4s
extra representations OF an oxps
character will be given.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

drive him to suicide, he twitness) would
doubtless have known IT,
The story about Miss Jones taking the veil
IN his account witness knew to be ground
Less.
A number Of other witnesses were called,
but, az they could throw no light on the affair,
their testimony was not taken.
After celebrating few minutes, the jury
rendered verdict that "said Theodore W.
Behan came to his death from the effects Of g
gunshot wound In the right temple, inflicted
In some manner unknown"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

keeps on. Look at the sewersf ao.,,a n.
400 rats any night, and they are now ,u ~ a Aa
merous that they walk boldly I'M int e wv aQs
streets at night Look at the markes sD any wy
are infested with them. Ao'e' tney
1T won't do to poison rats, because Il.
die In their holes, and their putrefiad ~ ~
casses infect q house with disease 49, 49,
times they eat linen and clothing ii y ~,
their nests. You can't catch them n 49, 49,
unless you know how. That used III IL ~ ~
business IN Liverpool, and how did II Z
secret. 1t is 9 slow way for most mr.
Often they catch one rat Ii trap. 'b,,t 49,
e. ia ca5 ha, announcer although the rats msyf
Rats are very clean. They will NOT M
spot Of dirt on their bodies exeenr. noa sa
the tips OF their tails. They are varv ~; :
sweet oil, and have seen them din tIsar.a ~
In bottle OF sweet Oil and lick them IN r.
the only way to get at their fayorifa H.
They will gnaw holes for fun. j have r.
seen them making new holes when thsyts
plenty to run to. Sometimes they oct M
six or eight years old. have gons ii, A.
sat down by rats and watched their M.
ments when they did not run away haosss
they were perfectly blind.I have seen thams
old that they had lost nearly all their M
ties. A great many people think We hasss
only know how to catch them because NJ
our business. / often catch rats IN thsS
Nicholas, the st. James, the Holman ill.,
and In Earle's Hotel.
'The use OF dogs for killing rats ID i.
mon, and good ratter may be worth sesss5
hundred dollars. One Of the fifteen ~
seized by Mr.. Bergh In Clinton place A.
worth $125, another was worth $50, au0(I
was worth $35. My tongs were worth r
because had to get them made for ths r.
pose. / had got used to them, you Gee,
any other tongs are awkward ia nv hsnz
Now, in order to learn to kill rats dos ra1
have experience and that's the use 81 r
bats. It educates the dogs and gets FL
the rats at the same time. Rats breed M
six weeks, the mother bearing from sIrtf
to eighteen In litter. So, you see Il n
are not killed off they would soon Ell
enormous quantities Of food.
II think it Is too bad that my friend
ward Burt had to go to prison for thl
months for killing these vermin. Then
spectators were fined SOCIAL for kI|f
seven rats, for only seven rats were killed
Of the POT that / furnished for that mi
Ii Mr.. Bergh should wake up some morn
and find his house or his Office sailed Nl6
couple OF hundred rats he might be gIst
have rat bait on the spot"
Mr.. Bergh sent letter on Friday tod
Robinson urging the pardon Of Mr. Burt 4
conviction, he said, was just, but Mr.. hi
thought that the punishment had benB1
Gent. A petition for Burt's release ham
sent by many members Of Baltimore clu6k
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15

Girls, we've something to tell y@
us whisper it behind your fans. IT,
Andrew Jones, OF Chester, Pa, whoa.s
with Lizzie Welsh from 6 O'Clock ual
night In an unsuccessful effort W..
her to mary him. Then be wentssaa'
himself: and now Lizzie says that ii!
known he was 50 deeply In earne@ Nv
have accepted him. What we Nt
press upon your minds, girls, y 81! !
ought to make 1t an invariabe fusa
never to marry any man until hepfe
he is In earnest by dying for yod.
no telling how many unhappy mari
will prevent. 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-15
QUARANTINE NOTIFICATIONS.

In accordance with Mr.. Marks resolution,
passed at the special meeting Of the Board Of
Health on Monday last, Gov. Nichols has
modified his quarantine proclamation with
regard to the Bay Islands.