davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-18
nfiiEH1Etlf.

The Unique perfumes mude BY Dr.. Price arc ex-
ausBtc, nnl ase becoming tho fay0rits posfumca
for tho handkerchief md toilet.
, 1879-02-18
uuETLA1N FOR TREASURER.


CHICAGO, Feb 15.--plcasu allow mo 10
place in nomination for tho ullco of City
Treasurer, Gen. Cliet!nEn, of THE, Nortf, Side
Gon. Chetain Is not seeking Office, nnd may not
thank nc for placing hin III nomination without
authority; but. knowing him to b. I1te.iong lie
publican, a wel-known citizen, n,l an excellent
man, honest, capable, u.ld In all respects
worthy. md believing that the City Of CuitaEo,
ut this time, nyetls and desires the scrvlcea of
tllnt kind vi II man, have taken tile liberty ol
presenting Ills name. While ho may not work
for the Office, feel quite sure tint II 1t IL
rendered to him he will SO arruuge his prlvate
business as to acceptt It. Let us pluco Our best
men in puwer. Respectfully, q. a. SruNY.
, 1879-02-18
DRUNKENNESS

Dr.. D'Unser, discover Of tho c!nehona euro for
Drunkenness, cutcs oil cases. Room 81 Palmer
, 1879-02-18

Kimballs Catarrh and Astllmattc Cigarettes are
boon to all afflicted. Simple and effective.
, 1879-02-18

sMtron; ,Erecu.tys colnS'Itteo s39,yontoonte
hsra A. s"fsss ssscn rfSG9 W,Mo Wnfa sac1sps a. %9s
unent ot a committeeman for Lake Vluw wnb
lntd over until tho next ,muetng;
a petition 10 tho }'tslEes nf Cnok CnMnty 70.
~ a Justice Of The Peace from the North hldet
10 rcnrescnt tha s~udlul people, was real! aad
Il was tloct,lcd to hold mass.meeting Of
swetlcs nwcck from Tonight in svra Hall, when
The Club then adjourned subject To tho call
Of tho Executive Committee.
sRcoNp WARD.
The Second Ward Rcpuhiican Club met at
No. sos State streut Inst evening to cot,sider the
City-Attornay 'rntIill, t.. W. Pierce, ". y.
Htstop, A. q. Gleason, Julius lloslbortus, ". 4.
Farwell. und T. II: White, resolutions favortng
A. Al. Wright for sfayor Wero ajopta1, anl tho
meeting adjourned.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
The Executive Comlntttco Of tho Republican
Club Ut the Fourteenth Ward held MI adjourned
meeting lust nlgl.t 10 discuss tho pro,a[t!on tu
fuse with the Democrats, or have tho Democrats
fuae with them, III tlo Attlcrnanic clectiun. The
Committee npIofntcd at the lust meeting to sec
the Democrats reported that they Ind found
date X he was E1oa tl,nt,. provided tB Rcput,.
1lcaAs would pledge them to supp0ut theft
eaidtdate year hss,ye to defeat A.A. staascr,
but tic Committee WA not Inclined to actudo
to the trudc. After free al full discussion, tho
Committee finally agrerd to nak tho President of
tic Ward Club to ca1l special meeting tor
Monday evening to discuss tho whole, subject,
whvu II Is highly probable that It will be agreed
to nonIinate Republican for Alderman With
out regard to what the Democrats niay DO. The
otIcct If f1s!ng with tile Democrats originally
, 1879-02-18

sec M better way until hy yearly savings % Gaeh
nhi,nftmesl!, hrn Ille lseaance ni Whtsah." IN, -
lmtrh ortccntaGr Of inc appfnhfatSnt sM.a, aat
Cleht !nconlf ei'ail Ho IN nthccsH " cocc'io" VII"
coihelrnt win inc cheIeht nSpcnsea. A.. ~
! ! thke pteasnfe " nearing testm2n! ~ o n,o
Meles'n!ned ana Wise aclinn 0t Ms nunor
ing Mayor IN eomprlllnR each aepaft.
nlent a., T. 20 nrranEc IT, expensef y. 10
pI!atca ioI ING yehr$ ant. thsethef WILD hlI.
nnsG nihntatl1e! thif ptf1tlnn y t'ie pnymcHt y
g.. gum: trGteheM; 10 taht, Win ~ Mse.aso eoi
Geiaoh ~ ia1et INN ycat' AZ Wasfanta atawn ~ -
nnoVe VIII pc feneehcN tho nfefanl yeat,LM ins..
tlcfo arc but Few % tne apbronrateas whlen ha'e
nm harry to ~ mic 10 FScort. t'ic iaSt that oat
See as oar avnr @ an .
ec.o nfing o ycaf, "t M!S'n, 3 @ ~ ,sasn W.
, m n ~ , nnnas, - IT, a NV 1 n 'vate.
% bonds Th!ei nc ~, werr Ssed 10 o. ssl IL .jauasty
ssis%' ssssss w III :" s%sa tssa !s Y so ss &C.
a Vsars ~ s;'S @ III iheso two % be'ue she st re
tremei,ts ii yntcr bondr in the l,tstSry uf tlio
Fly. with ths Gxccpsinn o. shoss destroyed @ " hFo
III A1f44 #HlEA He!t'HEsu " tlIt s1lHNin4 fun"'
y t5s % ss,. nSS n AZ q ws vi s
nae !o n sa II WITH v 6ave e; u%ney +
!taat. hnH iaFe F?ih Slua. hlt Hn On tht n.n eos'
We have nlsn tc.t1rea thu Cnnal 1tuarnpiion
Fund 70 tonstdHrafle oxtent, having paih ~ casll
toward hr costEnct!on Ut the Clty-liall thu su''l
Of SlHf'. U'sttEL
funds their i,rop,stton o. tne back Tax sseS'pts'
nhi hnscapplird tho satlc 10 lho purchase hnu cas'
cctfattun Of b1nt!s az Noted ahoft.
~ yum ire a'snrc, r 1litpnent WA obtnlned on
e t nanM u a ta'ta a ~ "s4e; VII, ~ "
sIa,ch ,nst IN fas,r of lin ritx fnr ,hc aun u
, 1879-02-18

Total. $SJ4HD sin, tHi .nVi STA t3A, 500
Less rash IN American Exc!,nnge AnsIGnn!
Hank, Sdw Yurk 10 retire WATERMAN
lN1his .3nc July |, lBi7, not ycs rrssuhtea
J,sHr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
Sixth District Court.

Gabriel Prats vs. City OF New Orleans
Judgment for defendant and costs.
NJ Broussard VS.. M. Heyman.--R Rule for new
triak discharged.
j. M. Picard, iquldator, VS.. Steamboat Eva,
captain and owners.
Widow Augusta G. Otto vs. John Kerwin.-
Judgment In favor OF plaintiff condemning
defendants to vacate and deliver possession
OF premises to plaintiff, and to pay plaintiff
pendeele Ute and s12 per month rent Of said
property on judicial demand until the same La
vacated, and costs OF suit
Peter Ct. Riddeil We. Henry Kern.--Excep-
ton referred TO the merits
A. Baliertracci va. Flremen's Insurance
Company. for plaintiff for $500,
interest and costs.
State ex rel. New Orleans. jackson and
Great Northern Railroad vs.. Board Of AS
SCISSORS Mandamus made peremptory so
far as to order defendant to strike out S117,-
334 OF the assessment against relator, with
costs.
Mrs. T.. T.. Brown vs. George A. Pike ct d.
In this case the Jury brought In the following
sealed verdict: I'VE, the jury, find verdict
In favor Of the plaintiff in the sum OF $2S23 81,
with costs, against this following named de-
PENDANTS: George A. Pike, Alfred Shoppers,
Paul Blanc and Mary A. Pike In sohdo, and
Mary A. Pike, tutrix OF Gertrude d. Pike.
John H. Pike, Emma G. boswell, wife OF
Gray boswell, Louisa Pike w. 5. Pike, each
Of the last mentioned, for their portion, say
one-hfth"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
A TERRIBLE TIME IN ORAN.
Extraordinary Efforts to Capture Gang
Of Bandits,

The police and military Of Oran, Algeria,
undertook a campaign against bandits last
month. They We're led by all the: civil and
military officers OF the town, and its entire
population took holiday to witness their
labors. Going to one Of the suburbs they
carefully surrounded a rayine wherein Is the
outlet OF q large sewer into which the smaller
drains OF the town debouch.
Some gardeners working In the ravine had
heard the sounds OF voices escaping from this
sewer and had informed the town authorities
that 1t was the lurking place Of robbers who
have for months been making successful
raids on the strong-boxes of the good people
of Gran. When the ravine had been inclosed,
and tt had been made certain that the male
factors were hemmed In, sergeant and two
zouaves were sent to the mouth OF the sunken
sewer to summon them to surrender,
Surrender yourselvesp the sergeant cried
Surrender yourselves" a deep voice replied
from within the dark cavern. Making up
his mind that the robbers were determined to
fight. the sergeant cried to a police inspector
in the rear. Pass me my revolver" His
words were repeated in the cavern, and the
voice by which they were reuttered was
evidently that of fearless, resolute person
At the same time there was mockery in the
tone and In the repetition OF his language
that angered the valiant sergeant, who said
wrathfully: You impudent sons of guns
lcoquinsl. The epiteths we're hurled back at
the sergeant and his two supporters, who,
with much astonishment, heard themselves
called, You impudent sons OF guns"
Puzzled by this raordinary conduct, The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
CITY HALL.
The Health Ordinances.


A conference took place yesterday In the
Mayors parlor, between the committee OF the
Board OF Health and the city administration,
the subject being the health ordinances pro-
posed for adoption by the board to the City
Council. On the part Of the board there were
present Messrs. Booth and Marks and Drs.
Austin and schuppert, and on the part OF the
city the Mayor and Administrators 1saacson,
Houston, Mealey, Glynn and Marks. The
conversation was Of desultory character,
the points made by the representatives OF the
Board Of Health being that, although many
Of the ordinances proposed for adoption were
already ia existence, they would have bet
ter effect II put Id d codihed form. together
with the additional ones suggested; that the
existing laws were imperative, owing to the
punishable by fine only, without the alterna-
tive OF imprisonment In case OF failure TO pay
the fine on the part Of the offender, and 1t
was suggested that the fine should be fixed
aS high as $25 or imprisonment for thirty
days ID case Of violation OF any Of the ordl-
nances. Several OF the proposed ordinances
were discussed. and IL was found that even q
part Of the committee objected to them for
example, that which relates to the " pigeon
nuisance" and that relating to. smallpox
cases or cases Oh Otner inIecLl9uB diseases.
The committee withdrew to allow the MEM
beers of the Council to assemble In COMMITTEES
OF the whole to consider the proposed ordi-
naneeB. When the private session WAS raised
1t was ascertained that the COMMITTEES had
agreed on d jseries of health ordinances, which
would be presented to-day at the Council
meeting for final adoption.
ST. PATRIGK's HALL.
There was also conference yesterday be-
tween the owners Of st. Patrlck's Hall and
to be made Id the contract Of lease with right
of reversion) entered into by the parties iT
conferences, and which is to secure The build.
Ing for the use III the criminal courts and
other public PURPOSES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
Fifth District Court.

Mrs. Minnie Rawlings, wife, etc, vs.. VIM.
Frank Hitchcock. Judgment for plaintiff.
Divorce granted.
New Orleans Homestead Association vs..
Waggaman.- as prayed for, for
1888 13.
FL. N. McCrea vs. james M. Putnam.
Judgment Of the court 10 that there be judy
meilt for j. M. Putnam and against H. N. Nc
Crea, on the demand OF the latter for dam
ages that there be Judgment for Putnam and
against McCrea, declaring Putnam to be the
sole owner. OF the property described In act
before Jas. Graham, notary public, OF June 16,
1868, and OF all the right, title and interest OF
McCrea In and to the property described
III the supplemental act before j. Where,
notary public, dated January 49, 1877, and
further decreeing that there be Judgment In
favor OF Henry N. McCrea and against ]. M.
Putnam Tor the sum OF $40, 800, price Of the
sale OF said property, OF which one-half has
been rendered, payable as follows: $3.50
cash, without interest; S2625 with s per cent
interest from December 20, 1877, payable De-
cember 20, 1879; s2e25 with s per cent interest
from twentieth December, 1877, payable
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
A STRAW.
A Man Who Won't Invest in Com
n11nitv nf RanT1diators

A Man Who Won't Invest in Com
munity Of Repudiators.
About two months ago, Just before the
meeting OF our Constitutional Convention,
there came to this city one OF the leading
members Of the great Crossley carpet manu-
featuring concern, Of Halifax, England, whose
establishments employ over six thousand
men and millions OF capital, and are doubtless
the largest of their kind in the world. Mr..
CrossleY was being shown through our gas
works, which he expressed adesire to visit,
saying he manufactured his own gas and
naturally took an interest In such matters.
The conversation during the visit turned on
general topics and incidentally upon some
large investments which the concern had
already made In one of our financial institu-
tions. This led to the practicability Of estab-
fishing, profitably, wooden and carpet works
In this city, where the material and labor
could be obtained cheapIy, which was con-
coded by Mr.. Crossley. who went even 90 far
as to say that he had contemplated just such
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
A MANAGES DEATH.
The Jury Find That He Came to His
Death BY Blow Inflicted BY

AT noon yesterday Coroner Markey conclu-
ded the INQUEST In the case Of the killing al
~ Ir.,-. A,,a,,,,r., - 40. q !
inc hahiao, HugH Ahsuuiy, "ho uieo a.
o'clock on last Friday evening at the City
Insane Asylum, from the effects Of blow
90 W NJ. nA"o NO. oA' ~ WIG
keepers OF Cne asylum.
The first witness who testified was the cap
tain Of the asylum, Capt. Pooley. He stated
that the deceased was very unruly person,
and he considered him o very dangerous per-
son; and also that he had threatened his life.
He thought he was the most dangerous In
mate In the asylum.
Mr.. Dominick LabranO, the eX-clerk OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24


The Burkes met and defeated the Kinches
Sunday at the Dfstillery green by o score oi
IS to II. This is their second defeat, the
Burkes having beaten them by q score OF IL
to 8, on Sunday, the fifteenth instant.
The Pat alennons and John Hoffmans met
Sunday ON the Stonewall green and played a
very interesting game until the seventh In
ming, when the score stood six and six. The
game now turned In favor of the Glennons,
seven. The Glennons play the Ed. Mahers
next Sunday at the Golden Thread picnic, at
English Turn, for a handsome sllver-mounted
bat and silver bali. They are also very anx-
ioug to hear from the Washlngtons.
Fully 500 people were out to witness the
long-ta1ked about game OF ball between the
Fenians and Danites which, after tight
game, resulted In favor Of the Fenians by q
score of thirteen to nine Burns, the left field
OF the Fenians, did some very fine catching
This makes the ninth game played by the
Fenians, who have lost none 80 tar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
Capture of Burglars.

Sergeant Rowley, commanding the Fourth
Station, and Corporal Danto have succeeded
In arresting Chas. Smith, alias Niger Rich,
and Bebe Pardos, and Arthur Fortier, alias
Mute, they being the parties whom 1t Is sup
posed burglarized the grocery store Of Mr..
Henry Orthman, on the night of the fifteenth
instant, corner OF Ursulines and Derbigny
streets. Some OF the booty was recovered by
the officers in the trio's possession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
UNION NATIONAL BANK.

We direct attention to the statement, which
will be found in another column. of this staunch
and reliable financial institution. The wise
and liberal administration OF Its affairs has
made the Union National ore of the most popu-
lar banks of our city. as we'll as one Of the
strongest 10 the country. Its prosperous con
men who direct It's affairs. and il q JUS cause Of
satisfaction to Its stockholders and many pa
trOnS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
First District Court.

First District Court.
ARRAIaNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
John Maten, Ben Berkery and Augustus
Swan, larceny. Marshall Louis, first, enter
ing q dwelling house, and second, larceny.
SENTENCED.
Christer Walters, larceny; eighteen months
hard labor In the State Penttentiary.
VERDICTS.
Michael Brennan, larceny; guilty.
George Cognovich and Thos. Murphy, S.
sault and battery; not guilty.
MISTRIAL.
VIM. Murphy, assault and battery. This Is
the second mistrial In this case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
CITY ECHOES.

Emile Parnel, for assault with dangerous
weapon, was locked up.
John Cruso was lodged In the Fourth Sta
tion for declining to move on.
Henry Medon was locked up In the Third
Station, charged with discharglng fire arms
In the. city limits and also with carrying a
concealed weapon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
Body Recovered.

Sunday evening at the head Of Desire street,
was recovered yesterday morning at the head
Of Government street. Deputy Coroner Cane
held an inquest, and gave a certificate Of acct
dental drowning
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
BASE BALL.

The Ecfords Again Victorious.
The second match game Of base ball for $25
side Was played last Sunday at Ogden Park
between the Boston and Ecford mines, In which
the latter were again victorious by the follow
ing score:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24

Second Recorders Court
FL. Mason, carrying a concealed weapon
$3.50 bonds to the Superior Criminal Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24

ries yesterday morning at the Charity Hos
pital. The driver OF The car, Levisedr, who
yesterday on warrant issued by Judge
Sheehan, and locked upi the Central Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
Superior Criminal Court.

ARRAIaNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
John Relen and Clement Gauthreau-
bezzlement.
James Webster-forgery.
CASE CONTINUED.
w. j. Chevallier-e mbezzlement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
Died of His Injuries.

The old negro Mason Prentice, who was
run over by car No. 23 of the Claiborne street
line, on the twenty third instant, at the corner
Of Canal and Liberty streets, died of his iniu-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
IMPORTANT TO GAS CONSUMERS.
Great Reduction in the Price o. -
for Cooking and Heating Purposes

Great Reduction in tho FR1ce o.
for Cooking and Heating Purpossess
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS GAS LIGHT CoM IA
New Orleans, june 4. 1877. g. *
Y,HIS COMPANY WILL SUPPLY GAS IN
i cooking and heating purposes, ~, tnIoin 49,
special meters to all its consumers Oh " III
ting gas at the rate OF 81 per 1900 cupls ~
less ~ per cent discount for prompt paynprss
a varied assortment Of the most Impa y sRs
gas stoves will be shortly on exhibition 81 N
office of the company, for the rent III rgsf1
which liberal terms will be made Will ~ 49,
desire to use them. - ,cofer
No charge viii be made for meters Or M'S ~
connections and no additional , neposl1 w. ~
required to secure payment OF Dllls. nm
The attention OF all housekeepers ana seIs W a
pI ietors of restaurants and boarding. sgpi.sr
particularly invited to this notice. o. rate.
fuel WiIEcompare with gas at the pIoposou -
either ID eneapness o. e JhMEs JACKSON -
;ae,m o President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24
TrIE COURTS.
Fourth District Court.

Charles and Vim. Bastian vs.. T. Z. Christie
son ct als.-4Verdlct for plaintiffs, annulllng
O certain sale and transfer Us set forth In the
nafittnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-24

aD- FOB OTHER CITY NEWS SEE EIGHTH
PAGE
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-26

arc required and they will then bo fur.
nishesi. The organization, ~ = whole
will not begin operation yet. - they d.
not think tho situation ut present Snfii
ciently alarming. Under direction IF J.
p. Plunkett, president If tho ststr board
Of health, John Johnson, resident nIe,n-
her, to-day put in practical operation all
rules and regulxti"ns Of thr national
board Of health. The city will hr div.
Infected under the supervision Of tho
sanitary officials. Rules as applied to
passengers, freight and baggage will M'
rigidly enforced. Tho city authorities
fiud it difficult to select cite for the en-
tablishmsnt Of y camp owing to the fear
Of citizens living in adjacent towns that
persons removed from Memphis will
bring the fever in their midst The cot-
ton e1chsnge remains open, bat all busi.
ness in suspended. NJ reports will he
cent 10 future until business reviyes.
Camp Father Matthews, under the supcr.
vision Of Father Welsh, il to be estab.
lislled at ouce. A requisition has )n,en
made for one hundred tents, which will
l,e furnished soon. It is ANTICIPATED that
four hundred people will. BY this means,
!.e removed from the city. Tho steamer
Hard Cash, which left this ev.nin. for
1t. Louis, had full list of PASSENGERS =;
the Louisville and Nashville railroad to.
day refused bslf rates tn the city auth
or'ties to points beyond Mckenzie.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-26
Eli Perkins.

"Can . thing which hes no lift
move 7" naked Joseph Cook Of Eli
Perkins.
"Of course tl,ev csn," replied Eli
"Why last year l Jaw a watch spring,
rope walk, horse tly, u match box
\ peanut stand, q mill dam, an oys>
ter fry, and a cat l.h !; "aud this
year, continued Eli, II expect to gre
= peach blow, gin sliog, a b.andy
smash, and"
"Anything more, Mr.. Perkins ?"
"Why, yes; I expect to see q stone
fence. a CAGE brake, and tank run
= did y"n ever src shoe shop, q gum
boil. or hear Goldfish bswlw asked Mr.
Cook.
mo, oat I've seen q plank walk. q
horse: warp. and tree toetl ;and | would
not bc surprised some day to zee the
great Atlantic coast. the Pacific slope, Z
tree lOx, and
As Mr.. C""k left, Eli told him that be
hsd often seen very my sterions thing
that ne bad wen q uniform smile.
why, I've often seen q sword FISH,
said Mr. CooS 1--WE seen hogs skin boots,
too, aud ot.ce saw some allixstor's
hide shoes. "Yes," he continued, "Mr,
Perkins, | have even heard the barko Of
treo-seen tho tree bark. seen it hollar
and commence to leave. The tree held
on to ito trunk. which they were trying
to seize for board"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-26
An Humble Heroine.

Mary Ann Wilson 10 4 PEANUT wo,n.,
Of New Orleans. She has . shabbv H.
tie stsnd on st. Charles street, for which
with oil it's contents, says New Or
leans psper, "a s note would be nm AZ.
travagsnt price," "Grandmx Wilsonr
hes bent over tho same little stand near.
" forty years. Nobody would ever
know to sec her or would hear from her
own lips that this withered, poor old wo.
man was the most famous yellow fever
nurse in the South. Yet such is the fact.
10 1853, forty.two years ago, she faith.
fully nursed fever. stricken patients in
New Orleans. Again. in 1853, she wa at
her post, caring for tho sick that whole
sorrowfnl summer. In 1855 there va. 4
yellow fever epidemic st Norfolk. Grand.
N: Wilson went tbere and uursed. An.
other year che went to Ssvsuush. And
remained while the plague lasted. c,rioe
for tho hsplese sufferers. Again she
won't to Memphis, performing tho same
duties. Last summer, on tho outbreak
OF the fever. che went to Grenada. and
for thtrty.eight days and nights STAYED
there, and those withered hands were
often the only ones to soothe burning
brows OF close dying eyes. To her ton.
nor care were committed their children
BY dying parents." From Grenada she
won't to Memphis, and stayed there.
nlnistering to tho sick aud dying like
70 angel Of mercy till tho friehtful
plague ceased. Then, simple - s6e was
noble, the heroic old woman went hack
without word to her shabby little
fuit stsnd IN Sc. Charles streot.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-26
Prize Egg Story.

An English physician relates that on
the eleventh Of February his wife, after
mixing some corn meal for feeding the
fowls, missing her wedding ring from her
fnger, aud after frnitless serch gave it
np: On tho eighth Of April, while enea-
ked eating al egg at breakfast she felt
the egg,sloon CRATE against something
hard at the bottom of the egg below tho
yolk. and on further investigation found
tho lost ring firmly fixed by membrane.
ons adhesions to the bottom of the egg.
Tho egg was Of extra large size, aud was
'sid tho day before