davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
AN INVENTION TO DISCOURAGE CATS.

A gentleman residing in one Of the fashionable
avenues has recently perfected an invention for re-
straning cats from holding midnight concerts on
his back yard fence. The apparatus is simple
in its construction and looks more Ike an ornament
than an appliance intended TO promote feline dis
comfort and disappointment An innocent ana IN
experienced cat would naturally aspire to SIT upon
it. Once there, the machine, by an ingenious ar
rangeInent, begins 10 Tevolye, the cat realizes a
sense of uncertaintv, and IN a condition OF bewll-
derment tumbles 10 the ground, aud cannot be In
dHced to make a second eXperl ment
wag who had evidently watched the erection
Of the apparatus, caused an advertisement to De
printed To- the effect that working model of the
Vanderbilt railroad could be seen every evening at
baf-past o'clock at the residence mentioned me
happy inventor was somewhat surprised az rcctIN-
ing a number Of callers who expressed desire 70
sec the model aforesaid. At late hour he was IN
dOubt whether he should kick the next caller down
fbe stoOp or pull down his patent cat tOrmentOr.
At last accounts, however. he had resolved 70 pro-
tect has invention at all hazards, and to wreak ven
geance on the next man VINO puiied MS uooi-Oe4A'
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD.
The favorable decision of Judge Pratt will cause
the Brooklyn Elevated Railway Company to re-
sumo work speedily The only condition Is the
filing Of bond for 100000, and five days are al
lowed in which 10 do this President W. F. Bruf
card yesterday that there would 5e no elhcplty IN
getting surefics. TIE bond VIII be filed with the
King County Clerk. The material ior me road has
been contracted for and part Of II has already been
delivered. Sixty blocks OF stone for the tounda-
tiOms weighing nearly five tons each, have arrived,
and some iron work and cement arc stored IN Reid
ave ne route Of this company is from tulton
Fern, through WatcT-st.. HudsOn-ave., Park-aVe.,
Grlnd-avc., LexingtOn-avc., Reid-ayc., Maroon
81. and Broadway to East New-York. The structure
will resemble that Of the elevated ROAD ~ IhlId-
owe Under lis charter the company has the hight
T. run through other streets than those named pro-
ylded il obtains the consent Of the Mayor and Com
mon Council.
A WOMAN OVERPOWERS BURGLAR.
Mrs. Helena Alexander lives over the store at No.
n si..ih0rr--st Kent Inv her husbanQ. Peter Alex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-20
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD.

A WOMAN OVERPOWERs BURGLAR
Mrs. Helena Alexander lives over the store at No.
- Nuiberry-st.. kept by her husband. Peter Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

ming into one another The directions of DR.. Slam
mer's second were very clear. Turn into the field
which borders the trench.' said be to Mr.. Wrinkle.
" take tho foot path to the left when you arrive at
an angle OF the fertilization and keep straight on"
followed these instructions and found myself IN
rather lonely region Of open meadow, with clump
of trees in the distance much less secluded than II
in Mr.. Wrinkles time. for the houses OF
Chatham and Rochester are in full
view now, aud cattle, dogs. and idle boys
stray from the outskirts across tho very
field of gore yet still a spot where two gentlemen
might shoot at another after shutdown without
the certainty Of interruption. Ii will always be n
great satisfaction to have this historic ground
thou oh nothing could have been more uncomfort-
able than a stroll through such wet and windy
country. The dripping sentry in his box at the
fortress gate looked with wonder az a man who
came abroad in such weather without apparent
necessity. and the dspirited cattle seemed to
watch with surprise my difficulties with the UNI
brcla. | passed. on the way back TO the inn, the
poor little Theatre Royal where jingle and Dismal
Jenny were to act the occasion OF their visit
TO Rochester with the Pickwickians; ard then sat
down 10 wait for sunshine, that might drive to
the neighboIing village of Gotham. where Mr..
Tupman after the flight of Rachel Wardle shut
himself mp from he world in the parlor OF The
Leathern Bottle" and Mr.. Pckwich made his I'M
mortal discovery of the Roman inscription on a
stone by the wayside. J. n. G. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

largc tropical bird perced ia the ndie Of the 'front.'
is cug sweeping tai footing far back on the right to-
ward pc back. Thr)nsiio OF tho bm Is Incl with old
gold snlrrod sstiU aud tbs long OtCsD3n rDbOitrh<s
ARE e. Dc titl under tho left There IL
i0nabls red bonnet q. last season Will be revived
hands OF feathers take The place Of tsc Aslian bow
These mado o. tIc .giicscent fe3.hcs or huDnng
birds exqisteiy arranged rs 10 CRATE tie mwes,
OF scarlet Due n0wers surrru. dci Nv shaded
and brown AID Auiqmn- sue' iehag" Cthsrs a.s
made OF tiny dark feathers laid Hat upon Tie h11
three nests OF humming brls rosette-snaped,
with brilliant heads grouped together tbe tss forming
ring Ia an-shaps There are other hads made OF mo
gorgeous feathers of parrots red0reas ana kngu5htir
So perfect Is the sse sBOgn IN Theses gay bonneis ani
their trimming mat tic simplest % lsn u The resnt
OF weeks careful study It - Only the saad-
Jugs aud cicbing- VI two shades or color IN
olive green, 10 may be IN that au!aran-
thine lixht that cleans ddskiy from bed OF
vioeis but there Il poetry IN the curve Of the dropping
ostrich plume. and artistic grace In n placing q ne
bird the fcetn.y tip or tie cluster OF rowcru where
th@re Two taree distnc. cOlOfs VA bonnet tho
piumos shaded TO correspond red brown felt ho-
net has covered with copyer-c0iOrec spans.ts
placed IN points toward the centre alternating with
points Of bronze beads. Jet h. largely imported and
there Jet crowns for bOnnets made OF net en-
br0idered with Jet laid satin. Flowers abandon
Nature for fashion. and made 81 loosely dropping
leaves OF cbangeaJe silk In large ana hafopeaed
budr.
Mossrs. 4. T. stewart 4 Co and Arnold, Constable &
Co. will please accept thanks for attentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
CENTENNIAL OF FAMOUS SURRENDER

NORFOLK. Va, Sept IA large meeting Of
the citizens OF York County has been held at
Yorktown the purpose OF adopting measures looking
to grand celebration OF the coming centennial Of tho
surrender OF CORVALLIS. The meeting was presided
over BY DIR. Robert H. Powers and addresses were de-
livered by NJ GennaH Colonel Robert 7. Armsead ani
Judge Il. l.. Henley. Resolutions adopted calling
on the people OF the cooperate in initiating
movement on the 10Th Of October next that Will lead 10
Q grand centennial celebration The 10Th OF October.
1881 The Governor OF the State n requested 10 issue
proclamation the subject. Tho Secretary of tho
Navy Is asked 10 order the vessels composing the eat
which to reviewed in Hampton R0gns In October
TO present IN York River III front Oi Yorktown. In
10 take part I'm the celebraon The Secretary OF
war asked that the troops Fortress Monroe be
tied participates the military demonstrations at
Yorktown. Delegates TO be sent to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


uIs tsutni
perpendicular lines fse ivJas " n Tor ta %
inifrt The irregular uLe line
The orJkea ~ deiA1,
represents tie variations in ienpefstare-
TRIBUNE OFFICE, sept. g. a. m.-The changes In
the barometer on Saturday slight (see upper dia
graml Yesterday the barometer was stationary until
late N the day. when sudden fail In tho mercury took
place (see lower diagram. Clear and fair weather On
Saturday was followed during this last quarter Us partly
weather. Yesterday partly cloudy aud fair weather
prevailed. With Light rain during the first quarter ana
brief thunder shower the close 81 the last quarter
The .epporaure ranged between 500 aud SO Saturday.
the average bong liso lower than or FRIDAY. les;eg'
dav tine average temperature was i4' higher than 4
saturday, the mercury ranging between O'' ana co'
Tie amount of moisture Ia the air II lgrge
Partly cloudy CLOUDY and cooler weather. with
ona rains early In the day, followed by clear or
fair weather, may be- expected In this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
A BROOKLYN FACTORY BURNED.

A fire broke out few minutes after 8
O'clock Saturday night in the chemical color works OF g.
Adler q Son. at Gold and Tsry-sts.. Brooklyn. The
building o. btck three stories height and extends
i5s feet on Godst. and 20 feet on Tillsryst Three
engines responded the alarm thst given, but the
IRE assumed such proportions that second alarm
was sent out and rve additional engines soon Ut
The scene OF the ire which burned ercely for time
account Of the nature OF the Of the building
The fire confined to the upper story, but
The stock and machinery The lower floors were almost
totally destroyed by water causing loss Of S20.O9O.
The loss the building. which Is owned by II. c. Ly-
m4u OF tbs city, was SO 900. The losses covered
BY insurance. Tue firm has Office at No. 1917 Pearl
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
"
POLO AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. THE polo games
yesterday were witnessed by large and Fashionable
assembly. Captain Candy chosen captain OF one
VIDE, and Richard Peters manipulated the other The
following players were on haad Captain Candy. James
Gordon Bennett Z. LorillSrd, IT., ZobrOwsk, Carroll
Bryce and r. Rivers; and Richard Peters. August Bel
mont. IT, A. Dadenbu-gh. +. G. GriswOld. W. C. sand
ford and Perry Belmont. -Four gaines played
thfee being VOL BY Captain Peters aad by Captain
flndy. The fourth game, without doubt. would have
been by Captain Candy had not LorlliaTg. in Ut
iemptiu. 10 ave defeat by sending the ball out OF
bounds. Knocked II between the peDanis OF the goal
which the other side trying 10 MD liz saved them
lie trouble, and decided the game for his opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
MIDNIGHT WEiTHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Nuno.sis I'm. ne DIE. II hon-a.

WASHINGTON, Sept. =, | n. m.-Ihe storm
has moved since last might from DAKOTA. IN an casery
path TO the Middle States The barometer Is highest and
rising IN the Northwest Occasional rain has fallen Ia
all the districts. The temperature has remained nearly
stationary in the Atlantic Coast and Gulf States, reun-
and the Ohio Valley; elsewhere has fallen.
Orthvestery winds prevail IN the Northwest. Upper
Lake re gOn aud Onto Valley sOutnwes; TIE Atlantic
Coast and Cuff States
fncloGftolis.
Tor the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather.
rain arsas. followed by clearing weather, south west.
veering TO colder northwest winds, followed BY risIg
barometer
For New-Engand partly condy weather occasional
rain. sOuteeriy yeerug tO northwest winds, fall
ing followed by rising barometer
CGutiOndry Signals.
CauiiOnary signals Continue from Cleveland. Cape
May, sandy Hook and ordered from New-forx 10
Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE SIGGER-BE-DAM POLICY.

The BOuTbOns assert that discipline must be
kept IN the state win again suffer from what tber
term NEGRO supremacy" They mean by discipline that
nigger-bedsm policy should TIE pursued. Resolving
that the political equality OF all mon shall no guaranteed
and protected they propose coloede nothing 10 the
coored VOTERS wise concession is not 70 be thought
OF, say they. Here ticket; we'll elect it,. they
CRY out but when they asked how they will elect 1t
without come support OF the cooIed voters, they nv
into rage aud denOuuce their qiesuoners Radicals
In our Opinion the day for that sort OF n0nsense is past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
AT QUINCY. uL-Loss 1875. 900.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA large fire which has
devastated part OF Quincy. Ill., began in the livery
stable II sweet Falonsbec. The stable. together with
the Academy OF Music and the brick block adjoining,
occupied by j. W. stewart, commission merchant and
J. L. Woodruff. bakingpowder manufacturer. the pack
Ing house Of Adams Sawyer and several small buildings
were DESTROYED The fire then extended TO the
Of Nam and Fourth and Quilted the entro four-iory
block The Board OF Trade rooms. the western lnon
Telegraph Office Masonic Hall and many private offices
we're located ia This block Henry lauke was Killed by
faiii' walls The loss Is estimated at Sl25,OOO.
lnr Ia. -IrDnce IS not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
WESTERN RAILFAY RUMORS.

II is reported that important changes in the man
agcment Of the Wabash Railway, made necessary
by It's consolidation with the ST. Louis Kansas City
and Northern Road and 10y its recent acquisition Of
other lines. VIII DC made soon. j. &. Gault, for
many years connected with the Chicago Milwaukee
and IT. Panl Railroad, Of which lie Is al present the
asaistani-Renera manager Is SAID to have accepted
similar position On the Wabash Road. IL ls stated
" Tic CkicagO Tribune that William Bond recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

THE AGRICULTURAL iNTEREsT.-Landlord
o tenant who had given ny farming Ut the end ~ ms
lease ID await better iBssD: Well JACKSON bow 90
you like living Oh your csptali" Farmer: Not too
WELL my Lord; bu, find II cheaper tL1n letting You
live on it"-lPuncb.
A COUNTRY SELL.-Natiye Joker (dissem-
bling: It's been very nne here for ne last week
Tourist (wh has been kept oy the shOweT- indtg
nantly: WHAT'S been very ne here y NAIVE;
''Ths rain Very fine RAIN" tExt Native )ker, hur-
riedlFl-IPnnrh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
SHOT ~ 4 QUARREL.

James Sullivan, VIM. Sullivan, Patrick Caf-
frey and Thomas Wallace qusrreed last night ut Elev
yenth-si. and Avenne-A, over a young woman named
Dillon OF No 1927 East Eleyenth.st.. with whom two OF
the parties were enamOrei. william sullivan drew
pistol ard Wallace ia the face. tho bal lodging IN
his neck below lhe right james sullivan was ar
rested and tho others away. Wallace Was sent To
RallaVlla IIO.UIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

DENrKE-At his late residence no l36 LeNngton-ive,
september t. Colonel Abraham Denke In the list year VI
ne.tves ana friends invited attend the funeral SER
Vices AZ tabernacle Baptist church. 2dayc between
10th aud SIS. wednesday, 10Th insG at y D. IN
SASf-At Van Sharck Island. sunday TN inst. Nancy
b. widow Of Alsnson Nash In the 1lih year OF er age
Funeral at Williamsburg, Mass.
tho 7h her late residence 2TJ Carl
-t0nlVr Brooklyn Lima A. WHO or ff'd H. PafsOn anu
dan shteT Of Mr. : - Moore, ln her 2bth year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PHILIlPs-on SUNDAY morning september 4, 1879, Mrs.
Fnnea services Will be held az her ia'e residence No
West 47ts Newlork Tuesday the eth INST, az o'clock
VAN VLECK-At Catskiil. y: Y. August 81. John Van
Week esq, aged 10 years and 10 months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

The outlook for the party in every State Is
promising, aud II the hopes and strong probabilities o.
success OaO and SewYOrk realized the Republic
con candidate for President m 1850 will have clear
path 10 thu White Honse.-flndanapOlis Journal nIcp)
The Democrats will not complain of the
neglect or the Republicans OF NsN-Y % meet them
sqraroy The issues kindly raised by the Congress OF
The Confederate Caucus for campaign purposes. The
platform adopted at Saratoga. challenges item at every
point Cincinnati Commercial dud)
The candidate of the Democracy last year
ha changed his views any more than General But
Ter there thousands NJ others this grand old
Denocctc party OF the Ray state who viii use their
Influence 10 fhe last necessary andote 10 the poison
q Buterism which r. demoraiizng mssy who are too
good FOR the affiliations In which they lind themselves
Boston Post CDemJ
A WESTERN VIEW OF THE NETWORK CONTEST
TIE Ctnetngats ENQUIRER iDeaal
With Cornell as the Republican candidate,
II is more than probable now that Governor Robinson
will he reDOminaied as the Democratic candidate Tor
Governor 81 Nsw-YOrk. This will make II straight,
sQnsre-gp ght between T1lden and Conkling for su-
pfeEscy L. the state. Mr. Tlden a wno can beat
COnklng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
4 NARRow ESCAPE F0R 4 RAILRoAD TRAIN

EXETER, N. H., Sept. 5.-The $3.50 p. m.
train from Boston narrowly escaped being wrecked
about half a mile from tao station here to-day. a
steamer had been thrown across the track
managed stop tho train less than half car length
from the obstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

general manager Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad viii succeed Cyrus W. Field rs president
of the company The resignation OF Mr., Field and
the choice of Mr.. Bond as his successor not adj
united by officers of the company in this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

There IL but one American perfume thar has stood
th- Test OF Tine. aad taat Is MURRAY LAsAAss
TLOapA which, for seventy yea- la. boon IN
e0nstau' and which today admitted Ia be the only IRA
adapted 10 the various uses VI TIE b The hah
lnrclief and thr toilet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
politiral Aotites.

Cornell and Hoskin Campaign Club Of the YIN AS
sEMBLY DIsTkICI.-&ass meeting Al 80. 81 Clinton.
place Monday evening" ScptemDc b 1873 at s0cOck
the acucn 81 The Saratoga Convention Hon John D.
Law Non. Isaac L. uayes Geneta LOyc Aspnwal Hon.
EFastus Benedict Hon Lucas T. Van Allen and Henry
Orasse. ssq, viii address the meeting.
o. D. Van WIZ seoretArr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

To get rid Of fever and ague, intermittent
or remittens fever. Dr. ID. Jaynes AgIe Mixture a
standard remedy that acts quickly aud cures thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
Special Notices.

A Novel BY TroiloDe. and
A SHORT STORY. BOTH FOR Ten CENTS.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA NO. 10,
Address
THE TRIBUNE.
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

FRRRIS-DOUw-At Poughkeepse. y. Y, on Thur day,
september (, 1879 by the Rev Henry l. Iegenfnss as
sisted by tho Rev. Alex T. Thompson, y. d. 0 Bgo1xyn,
Patterson of the late Chsnceor Ferris ~ view
York NJrv Lsnman. eldest daughter OF j. 40 register
DOW. o. POughkcopsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

Al notices Of Marriage, msi be iAby,i 'Citi fsH
name and address.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30
ORLEANS DEMOCRAT THURSDAY OCTOBER 80 1870

Hcratehley. sixteenth ward; r, B. stnbhs, sew
enteeDth ward.
Committee on Halls. Paradea and Deeota-
tlons-Jnmes Barry, First District; John
Brewster Second District: -z. Third Dis
trint James Reed Fourth District go; Rel"her.
Fifth District; w, Il James Sixth District j,
]. Walsh Seventh District.
Conferences Committees Lionel Adam. Second
District chairman H. Reagan. First District
J. aaridel, Third District: s n. Keen, Fourth
District; Cunningham, Fifth District: J. !.
CaseT, Sixth District; n H. stuhla. Seventh
District.
Committee on Rules for Guidance 81 Central
Clubs A. n. Murphy, First District, chairman
Icon nntIeu. Second pistrtot; Pat uaaeg Third
District; T, ] Bath. Fourth District: Renher,
Fifth UIet,irt Belson, Sixth nlatiiet j, j.
Walsh, Seventh District.
Committee nn Naturnll7atInn-John RteWa-
ter. Second District chairman; 2. nnrIen First
Distrirt IT, Dnerus, Third District: j Reed
Fnurl, District, Beleter Fifth District Leo
Enelander; aiyth District; Kennet a"ratehley,
seYenth District,
Election Committee Remy Clark third ward,
chairman; A. n. Mntphr. fret ward; James
Barry second ward; r. ] Ford fourth ward
ward; l.. t. Fernon, sayenth ward j. i. New
man, eighth ward Jae. Luck. ninth ward: Jas
Reed, zenith ward; Me1rosein. eleventh
ward: Ino Graner twelfth ward: - .Belsop.
thirteenth ward; j. Casey fourteenth yard
Cunningham, fifteenth ward; ! Walsh,
sisteentl, ward Hy Iehhe. seventeenth ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30
ARSENIC. NOT FIRE.
Joseph Doll Commita Suicide at the
City Park


Yesterday, while an anSleua crowd Of neigh
hora We're ailenily watching some half dozen
men turning over the iahria Of the little cork
factory NJ the corner of Ht Ann and White
areeta, In search cf the RENAME of .Iaaaph
Doll. who wac supposed IL have peristea III the
flames gu the night previous. ratrolman Match
found Doll in the City Park under one Of 1ts
ancient oaks tn a dying condition.
Dall told The officer that he was tirei Of life
and that be had lust swallowed u quantity Of
araenic. and backed lia assertions by drawing
from his pocket paper containing a quantity
OF the deadly drug, Besides, the dying man
had several feet 81 rope with which, In ali
probability, he intended "a hang bmaaf but
changed hts mind and swallowed the arsenic.
The officer Immediately procured a convey
anoa and removed him 10 the Charity Hospital,
where, though the proper anti,lotea were al
miniatered to him, he expired AZ O'clock
When the physicians were convinced that Doll
was dying, and as he asserted that he was u
Catholic, a priest waa immediately summoned
On the arrival Of the father Doll made u con
fesaion TO him
The impression now prevails that Doll sat
fire to his house. aud being overtaken Ivy re-
morse sought refuge in the woods and while
there took the poison that resulted in his death
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30
THE RICE CASE.
Mclaughlin and Welsh Acquitted BY
Judge Miltenberger

George Rice. lr-, seems 70 have placed HIM
self In rather awkward position. twas not
later than the twents,ars day Of October that
he went before Chief Boylan and told him q
tale Of horror, as 50 how he had been held u
and robbed In the most approved style. and
named as his garroters Mike Mclaughlin and
Vim. Welsh
The chief. after listening to Rice's terrible
tale. advised him IA make Al affidavit against
the men which he did. The charge he mada
against the two men was highway robbery and
forgery.
Twenty -four hours had hardly elapsed when
he again appeared in court aud tried rs have
the charges Withdrawn but unsueoesstully,,
fore Judge Nilterharger. and As Rice failed to
prove the charge. Welsh and Mclaughlin were
discharged.
fore Rec rider Shaehan has been withdrawn
Mclaughlin and Welsh both deny that they in
fiuancad Rice In any manner, shape or form 10
withdraw the charges anj that his action In
the premises was entirely voluntary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-30

JOHN p EIcuARpsoN,-The announcement OF
the dissolution Of the late firm OF Richardson
Carr which dissolution occurred on the
thirtee9th OF September. ought not to pass
without u mention Of the young and enterpris-
Ing merchant who has taken upon himself the
sole control and conduct Of the large business
OF he house. and who. We are sure. will meet
the responsibilities devolvinR upon him with
ability and courage. The entire withdrawal OF
MAJOR &. W. Cary leaves Mr.. Richardson quite
alone at the head Of a leading and growing es-
Enlistment. but he has already made his mark
In business circles. and no one who knows him
will doubt his competency and his success