davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-21

After our nine years experience in co-edu-
cation, we have become so accustomed to see
women take up any kind of university work
carry it on successfully, graduate in good
health, cause no embarrassment in the ad-
ministration of the institution, and awaken
no especial solcitude in the minds of their
friends or their teachers that many Of the
theoretical discussions of co-education by
those who have not had an opportunity to
examine it carefully, read strangely to us
here on the ground. - President ANGEL Ct
Aaa ATJOr (Aieh.) UHfOerSity,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-21

CENTAUR LINIMENTS; the
Worlds great Pain-Relieving
remedies. They heal, sOOthe and
cure Burns, Wounds, Weak Back
and rheumatism upon Man,
and Sprains, Calls, and Lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap. Hnick
and reliable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-21

BARBARIANs OF CIVILIZED CITIES. II can
not read or write. / have never been to
school or chapel never knew it was wrong
to tell lie. never heard of God" Such
was the dismal confession made only yester-
day by John Harvey, lad of IA, who atten-
ded as a witness at a coroner's inquest held
at Guys HospitAl-a confession of simple
savagery. But the lads case was really
worse than that of any savage urchn, for in
SUMMER lands. where the only serious work
of the day is in filling the stomach, and
where the soil and the vegetation yield am
pie supplies of nutritious food almost without
cultivation or attention, there are no hungry
waits and strays, no labor-wearied children
All over Africa in Polynesia, and in nearly
all Asia, the support of life is so easy that no
one staryes, and no one need work, least Of
all the child. He, at any rate, is privileged
to be sleek and fat and idle. Yet John Har-
yey, though as grossly ignorant as any South
Sea urchin is an under sized, sckly y-looking,
half-fed child and the day before yesterday
was in charge of a van, jointly with anoth-
er boy of 49, when a wagon coming along
knocked his comrade down, and, the wheel
passing over him, killed him. Surely for
such pitiful creatures as these little fellows
civilization and Christianity are misery and
a mockery; for while robbing them of the
child-heritage of few years of careless hap
piness which the savage enjoys they inhict
upon him bodily toll and responsibility, ac-
companied often with hunger, cold and sick
ness, and sometimes with sudden or linger-
ing death. London Telegraph, oct. 30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-21

SPURTS of disgusting Muous,
SnuHles, Cracking Pains in the
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal C Complaint, can be ex-
terminated by Wei Dc Meyers
Catarrh Cure, n Constitutional An
tidote by Absorption. The most I'm
pOrtant Discovery since Vaccination
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-11-21
MOODT " "owE''
General Insurance Agency,

Offers RELIABLE indemnity in FIRsT-oLAss stoof
Companies, such as the
.RTgV.I, H.aRTFORD, PHEJFIX y
NATIONAL, Of hartford,
HOME Of .Nssg Fork,
SPRI RI.VGF FIELD FIRk susAhAJTB,
II LlNa.a ~ L.lnaaaannL. hc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
BREvITIKs.

The YOUNG Mems Hebrew Association will
give an entertainment at 2Os Canal street on
Thursday evening. April 10. at 1880 o'clock.
The ladies Of Trinity Chapel have placed US
under obligations for an invitation to attend an
entertainment to be given under their auspices
at Minerva Hall. on Wednesday evening
st. Bernard Fire Company No. have our
thanks for an invitation to the warming of their
new and elegant engine-house at the Stock
Landing, which takes place this morning at 10
o'clock.
To-day that gallant regiment, the Louisiana
Field Artillery. will attend the ceremonies Of
decoration ct the COME crate monument in
Greenwood Cemetery. This favorite battalion
will doubtless be we'll represented.
The members OF the Crescent City Roller
Skating Rink will give their first compliment
airy entertainment at the Harmony Hall, on
Bienville street. near Royal. on the sixteenth
arrangements Is Mr.. A. 81. Moore.
Fulton Street Bethel on Monday. for the pur-
pose OF raising funds to enlarge the Bethel.
Well known amateurs will lend their assistance
to make the evening hours glide along pleas
antly and agreeable. 70
At meeting of the Washington Bass Ball
Club. held Friday evening, April 4. 1879, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: JAS. Harris. pres
rick. secretary: Louis Houseman. treasurer
Thos 81. KooLs. captain; E. Drdenhefer. man
ager. The following players constitute the first
nine: jos. d. Bell. pitcher; JAS Hanlon, catch
ei Joe Morris, first base; Fred. Dillon, second
base; Thos. Hoops, third base: I. @. Hou- eman
short stop; VIM, Hawthorn, right field; Vim.
Fitzpatrick left field: Henry Shea center field
The club is now open for challenges, and would
like to hear from the Orleans and B, e. Lee
Clubs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
TI7' Y ~ IL ~ 90 730--
PALM SUNDAY.

To-day is celebrated throughout the Catholic
world as Palm Sunday, to commemorate the
entrance Of our Lord into Jerusalem. when the
people strewed palms and green branches In
his path. At high mass on Palm Sunday the
priest blesses palms and other green branches.
which are distributed among the faithful. and
hence the name of Palm Sunday. This day Inn
mediately precedes the festival OF Easter. when
our Lord rose glorious from the dead.
Tomorrow ushers In the Holy Week or Pas.
sion week, during which our Saviour suffered
On Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings the IestbrT are chanted.
On Thursday Our Lords supper 10 COM
memorated. On Good FRIDAY there is no Mass
and the affairs are barred Of ornaments. On
Good Friday 1t Is customary for the people to
visit the churches and kiss the CROSS upon
which the crucifed Saviour has been fixed.
and adore him and his bleeding WOUNDS.
Between Friday and Sunday morning the
churches are In mourning, no mass is said.
for. Christ Is dead, and the host cannot be
consecrated, But on Sunday morning the
silence Is broken. the bells hushed. for q long
period again peal forth glorious hymns resound
In the aises OF the churches. the people rush
In crowds to the places Of worship. In order to
celebrate joyously the glorious and mysterious
victory of our Lord upon the Devil sin and
death" Gloria IN EIcelis DeOIo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
SANITARY MEASURES.

TO the Editor Of the Democrat:
It's really too bad; but just as national and
local authorities and private associations have
perfected, or are about perfecting. the necessa-
nv arrangements to freeze out. fumigate and dis
infect. clean out and otherwise get rid Of or
prevent yellow fever. the Internal disease
breaks out again In high latitude and when
on the open sea on board the United sloop Of
war Plymouth.
This vessel was, / believe, infected last year.
She was sent up North late last fall; was disin-
feeted fumigare d. cleaned out from kelsom to
hatch combings; frozen and laid all through q
rigorous winter way up North tonly when I'm
Gle Sam foots the bill will we ever know how
much 1t cost TO fumigate, freeze and Otherwise
disinfect the Plymouth; and now she loads,
ships her crew. sails, and when 800 or 400 miles
south Of New York In the early spring, down
70 some. and two or three die Of yellow fever.
Don't you think 1t about time to appoint two
or three more yellow fever commissioner They
pay well and afford plenty Of amusement In the
way Of reading scientific and contradictory the
cries Of N. DIS. each Of whom knows all about
ri bet q piece OF bareback that II the Ply
mouth had been loaded with mud dug out OF
New Orleans bitches she would not have had a
case OF fever. though she did smell bad.
Yours, MUGGINH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
DECORATION DAT.

At 4 o'clock this evening the different organ
izations having charge of the decoration of the
Confederate Monument will assemble to pay
to our fllustrious dead q tribute of respect. In
the tide of time long years have rolled by. and
the days when Louisiana's fair skies were rent
by the fierce cry Of battle have gone glimmer-
ing in the dreams Of things that WERE" Still.
hearts beat where are enshriaed the remem-
brance of the heroes who fell for what they
deemed their country's good.
. Republics may prove unRratefuI, but loyal
people will never forget Its glorious dead.
The Army of Northern Virginia. together
with the Army Of Tennessee, will assist In a
body to receive the representatives Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic
The Louisiana Field Artillery will also lend
their presence upon this occasion,
Gen. L. D. sandidxe will deliver the Grafton.
After an tntermiseion. filled by music. Major
Ct. L. Hall will read the farewell address of
Gen. Robert n. Lee, and the ceremonies will
close with benedistion by Rev. Father Hubert.
the patriot priest.
The committees are composed as follows:
Reception Committee Col Auguste Rel
chard. chairman: Gen. Francis Z. Nichols,
Gen. g. Z. BeaureGard, Gen. ]. B. Hood, Gen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
REFORMs IN THE JUDICIARY.

On Saturday. the twenty ninth ultimo. there
was meeting Of the Association OF the Bar Of
New Orleans. to consider what measures OF re-
form In the judiciary system Of the State could
be recommended to the coming constitutional
convention. For want Of quorum. the meeting
adjourned to Saturday, April yesterday.
when a sufficient number OF lawyers was had.
John Finney. Esq. was elected chairman and
Mr.. H. G.. Morgan, secretary.
Judge Kennard offered 4 resolution that d
committee OF nine be appoin ed by the chair,
to prepare and report to this meeting at u NJ,
April IL, 1879 q project OF the reforms needed
In our judiciary system: that said committee
meet daily at ~ .. m. until the next meeting.
and that said committee shall preserve IT'D or
ganization during the sitting OF the constitu-
tional convention. Adopted.
Judge Kennard was appointed chairman. but
declined In favor OF some older member Of the
bar. and Judge D. T, .Merrick was appointed
chairman, with the following gentlemen as the
c0mmi,tee: Judge 4, 2. KennaFd, Charles II. 2,
Egan. Judge b. s. Bryan and s. r. Blanc.
On motion OF Mr. Baker the chairman OF this
meeting was added to the committee.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
JOURNAL OF EDUCATION.

The first number of the Louisiana Journal OF
Education. edited BY the Honorables 4. N.
Lusher and VIM O. Rogers, is the latest well
come visitor to the DEMOCRAT editorial-room.
The Journal is handsomely printed paper.
published in pamphlet form. and containing
thirty.two pages OF very interesting matter. de-
voted, as the salutatory says. to present. az far
Of the condition OF public education in Lou
isiana." :,
Public Education, in the prosecution Of which
we wish them success. Mesars. Seymour. d
Stevens are the publishers Of the Journal of
ished every year, at the subscription price OF
81. Single copies will be sold for fifteen cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
THE o'aARA PROyECTILE,

We are informed by Mr.. @. ]. O'Hare til ~.
Tuesday next. at 8 o'clock p. M. q second 49,
OF experiments. with his peculiar exploelye
will be made at the Crescent City PARK Il ~
presence Of the commission appointed II ~
ments will be made BY detachment 81 M
Washington Artillery under the comu,ssx ~
Col. VIM. Miller Owen. Generals BeaureSSs1
Hood. Behan and other distinguishad eS6i|2
men are expected to be- present, Th1 nSfll
IL invited to attend the experiment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
pYRorECHsICAL EXHIBITION.

The annual festival pyrotechnical exhibition
and ball. to be given by the Benevolent Asso-
citation Sons of Louisiana. at the Fair Grounds
Easter Sunday. April 10. promises to be very
interesting affair and is attracting the atten-
ton Of pleasure seekers generally. The gen.
tlemen who compose the committee oil arrange
ments is q sufficient guarantee that the affair
will be most enjoyable one; Any one who wit.
occasion will be repaid, for every care has been
taken to far surpass anything OF the kind yet
witnessed In this part OF the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
5e....... CAMP STREET ......,.. Sc
s. DINING HALL, PARLOR and TOILET-R,

Alctbiades de Blanc, Gen. Fred. N. Oedsn & b !.
W. d. Behan, Gen. 4 W. Patton, Col. D' ii
Col. W. 4. .Vaudry. COL J. B. Walton. 0oia 9ss5
COL Adolphe Meyer. oil. p. D. Pe W n 80 y.
j. b.. Richardson. Major a. Brady. Coi' n {!l
uardeur, Major r. Bond. Major i. L, Iisszz,
Capt. VIM. Pierce. Capt. Rufus B, PiesSss.
Capt. Adolphe J. Chalaron. Capt. j, ID III!
lande. ~
Committee OF Arrangement i, RIchs.l
son. chairman: q. il. Hall, 4. B, MaSsSFs
Henry Pickles, i. A. Adams. 49,
On account OF the forced absence OF CA IL
J. Behan, who deplores to-day the loss al 4 1.Ss
relative. he will not be able to take e(lnssssl
Of the military organizations that Will tufs 3.
for the. celebration. Of Memorial Day
to Col. John Glynn. Jr.. placing him IL ccs
mand OF the troops. The various Comm
and organizations are. therefore, requested n
report to Col. John Glynn, Jr., at drssnS6s
Cemetery. this evening at 4 O'Clock ID ~ ~ "a
signed to their proper positions. skS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1879

8. "Our Friends of the Epidemic OF 1878. he-
Spouse by Rev. Themes II. Marknnm;
Music-"Then You'll Remember Me.
4. 1.-THE Army 81 the Trans mississippi" Re-
Spouse by OOmrads Louis Bush.
Mueie-" Mary land -.
!. 1.-THE Memory OF Our Dead" Response by
OQmrHu6 JHIn6b IiugHns
3. The Press" Response by Comrade John
AuRustin.
Music.
o. Address by Gen. ]. D. Hood.
10. Address b. Gen. Geo. d. Johnston.
ii. Gov. Nichols and the State Government
Proposed By Capt. ). a. Chalaron and responded
to by Capt. Allen Jumel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

We are glad to learn that our esteemed iFlensE
Capt. J. Nice. Baker. for many years ~ e.
mand OF steamers plying between TINS
Florida and Cuban ports. has been piaee1
command OF the steamer Chase. OF the 49,. NJ
Line, which will make regular trips to tiol,sS
and Cuban ports. Capt Baker has had - u.
experience In this trade. Is thorough seama u.
an ACCOMPLISHED and prudent officer. ana T. 4
ACQUIRED universal popularity with the szasss
ing public He Is just the men with WHOM "A
traveller Is willing to entrust himself and fenISs
on sea voyage. Capt. Baker has our Wasn Z
wishes for his continued good luck which
heretofore accompanied him during bis 49,
voyages In the GULF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
THE LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.

Thousands of our citizens are looking for
ward with pleasurable anticipation to the
spring meeting of this club. which will COM
mence on the twelfth OF April The entries
comprise many Of the most noted horses Of the
country, and most exciting time Is expected.
On the first day OF the meeting the admission to
the field will be free; on subsequent days the
entrance price will be only twenty-five cents.
See advertisement In another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
BISHOP wINGFlELD.

This evening. at 1880. Bishop Wingneld WILL
D. ". preach and administer the rite Of Confirm
alton in st. Paul's Church. The occasion. which
will be an imposing one. will doubtless attract a
large number Of people to the church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
MANDAMUs DISMISSED.

In the Fifth District Court. In the case OF the
New Orleans City Board of School Directors vs..
Robt. NJ Lusher. State Superintendent. 1t was
shown that Hon. Thos. J. Semmes president Of
the City School Board, had acquiesced In the
plan proposed by the State Superintendent for
settling claims on the pay roll of December
1879, by 0fidauits proving ownership. as required
by the law and. on motion of the city attorney,
the application for a mandamus was discon-
t1nuad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
An lnnuest.

Coroner Marley yesterday concluded he w.
quest In the killing OF the woman Ella = ~ &
merson, the full particulars OF which nage -:
ready been published in the DEMocnAL
the jury returned 9 verdict that the &C.,
came to her death from fracture OF the IL
caused by blow inflicted BY one Amos flezlssS
now in custody. sS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
Great Jackson Route

The quickest route East rand North. Only
line to Louisville and Cincinnati. Through
cars 70 Chicago and Columbus. O.. via Louis
vile. Only one change to New York. Arrive at
New York at s:45 d. u.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
Thrown from 4 Buesy.

On Friday morning Mr.. Kelly together VIII
his wife and child. were thrown from bueeY
In Algiers.. Ali escaped injury gave the litste
child. who had its right arm broken.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
REUNION.
The second Anniversary Of the AssOcfa-
ton Army or Tennessee.

The second Anniversary Of the AssOcta.
ton Army Of Tennessee.
The annual reunion and second anniversary
dinner Of the Associ alton of the Army Of Ten
nessee. Louisiana Division. took place last
night at the Masonic Hall.
1t was most enjoyable and notable event.
The present. with Its burden Of care and re-
sponsibilies. with all its struggles and strife.
was put away, and the veterans OF the Army of
Tennessee for brief hour lived again In those
other times Of turmoil. hardship and battles;
old scenes were revisited and the forms and
faces OF old CO mrades. whose bones now whiten
many field were recalled. The old stories
which once made merry the camp fire were re-
told. and the old visions Of glory. and Of honor
such as warriors gain, were dreamed again.
The very bill Of fare brought back recollec-
lions Of former days spent out in the Confed-
eracy. They were printed in old type of as
sorted styles, on highly colored wall paper. and
bore wood cut labeled In the days when we
went gypsyinR." The picture represented a
foraeing party. and the central group was com
posed of soldier retreating from fierce at
tack OF q game cock. while two gallant COM
rades, one with sword and the other with
pistol. were coming to his the soldiers rescue
Inc reading q rur pu1,
was as follows:
GRUB ITEMS.
"You'ns gopher them; we'ns II be thar"
@ Soup.
(Takan with-er-spOOn.0
HARMS U.s. Fish. ie'-a-D'n'
Sheep head with mark time sauce.
Croakers. Oh why did leave my 'ome.
Drum, with long rolls, roll-in.
Game.
Billed goose from eaton.
InufSfAna atail-f6Q uEk6eterS toast.
Rare-bits -of-comfort Ten-i-see.
Roasts.
Not a bit of an 'Effer. but partly an Hoz.
Shoat, with corr, script SURROUNDINGS.
The watch-ds am snarling.o
Relishes.
Baked ham, mock and castor-beans.
Dead beats cut Ip as they should be.
Flax-seed and onions. cush-cush.
Chuck-el-up.
Cold Dishes.
Spare-ribs,, with picked mangoes.
Turkey-bones NIT troubles.
Pizeys- Things.
pper-hoppers. with long sweetening.
Cakes Of sGpo ortr,aea Cream I,aa al ta-ta.
Coffee. etc.
Mock-oh! Have-any7 Teaze-ann.
Lick-yer List!
Pine-top. oft In the Silly night
Louisiana rum from Irish Bend.
Soger-water. Hide-sick.
Tobacco and pipes can be found In the left tent.
Grand Final
Steady. boys. steady! The provost guard is
coming. hoop-la!
Let's ske-dad-dle.
It was to q table untifnlly provided with the
luxuries above specified that the association sat
down to. after snort address by Vice Presi-
dent Augustus Reichard.
To say that the repast was enjoyed and done
full justice to- is but stating noted and indis.
putable tact. the proper time speeches and
toasts were declared in order, and the following
i. Address By Comrade Charles z. Fenner..
Music-"Oixie." -.
., Toast-"The Association of the Army of
Northern Virginia" ResDonseaby Major John B.
richardson.
Music. Bonnie Blue Flag"
8. The Memory Of Albert sidney Johnston n
Response by Comrade w. o.. Vaudry
Music Sweet Spirit Hear Ny Prayer"
4. The President Of the United states: the
Army and Navy"
Mnsic-sTha Star Hnanclad Ranner,,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
Great jackson Route.

Sunday excursions to McC6mb City will COM
mence April 6. Farea. Leave New Orleans at
Ia. m. Saturday accommodation leaves at $3.50
D. M. commencing April Ia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Mems business quits at Godchaux's. at q 50,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

There Is no better remedy than Reeds y
Edge Tonic for dyspepsia and indigestion. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

r.sad a letter from Cant Watson, or the steam
shin Haytian, asking that the Citizens AssOci-
afiou should consider the fact that the steam
ships commando by MINI t9 ne h Was ana
Islands and Mexican ports are equipped with
\ &ka the necessary machines and appliances for
y. thorough distinction OF the hold and bilge of
the vessels; In consideration Of these facts he
auarantine. DR.. Chopin rose and said that BY
May first, unless 1t be necessary to enforce
quarantine regulations sooner. the Governor
would issue his proclamation. and 1t was his
Intention as president Of the Board. to make no
ME-. Boo suggested that all further questions
DC discussed BY the special committees of the
9oard OF Health and the same committee of the
Citizens Association.
Mr. Forester suggested that
THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
ak the Board Of Health should 20 with the con-
Fan next Monday. The committee had been
.2pelnted TO confer with the city authorities. Il
dSreeq that the committees meet at lO.30
Nssss.aM snsnuay, at the present rooms OF the com
Hill nence TO proceed In q body to the City
- ln , president Of the meeting and DR.. Chon-
n Tea auueu @ the committees,
ference oomm ss,nesed alresoluton that the con-
md ths commites q f es9,ssnnss Beard oi Health
- Vail the city AUTHORITIES ~ it ~ ypn-
ortaln rom the hoard ana srnn, INV at g
hal la desc ao ~ Or money. labor and mate.
Leg satisfactory sanitary cnnd ~ re raised TO
Al this city. Adopted. e'uoluon OF affairs
Faa rs loilowing document was read bv M
@lanREss oF THE Auxiliary sAS1r.ny .ssorr.
AS me Citizens OF New Orleans:
Ane AUXILIARY Association Tor the preserya