davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

We hope General Garfield will escape the
calamity of Cabinet made OF the little professors Of
b gness.-lCncluua1 Commercial (RepD
If General Weaver will wipe the earth with
Sparks shall hrreafter mold the GrcenDak leader In
high resp Ct Atchlson Champion Rcp)
To admit the correctness of the theory that
a he born In the South before he become
Southerner is 70 admit that there is political entity
styled the SOUTH" with institutions, laws aud customs
distinct from the institutions laws and customs Of Other
portions OF the Unlon.-i Memphis Avalanche tDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
hmm N. L.LLLsnLLLa CniL-i.- -L.L..IL

The older statesmen of the older school Ut
Democratic politics passed, passing. away. ruey
VIII survive IN actual affairs. TAe younger
much 10 go to school and tue school when open
them IL the South, where the field Is fresh ard
wide where the needs are practical. not speculative
ana where, II the results what they ought e. be-
future statesmen OF America. equipped with
and experience are to be reared. lie who can make q
great Stale out OF lille one, great ely ou OF N.-
lhge has been In every considered the grcatvst
sta There IL In every state South the OPP
portuuity 10 adopt and adapt tns aphorls, thAJ,
when the day OF competitive examination arrives, hS
shall DC the greatest who greatest results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
STILL BOTHERED BY SOUTHERN MULIsHNEss
IRON. TIE Boston Rsfdii tIndl

II does not look well Tor a community that
is tug immigration 10 st hold The stigma OF e ~
pttDdggcr over clz VINO 10 hOuJrCd aud eSteemed
af er fifteen years residence Any man who goes 10
Georgia any Otner southern State for the purpose II
casting his lot with the people, ought TO De
~ home, after year, lie would be- In Kansas or
Colorado. Why be uOti IL really taxes NoTtnt IN
charity 10 invent rational explanation. Even Judge
Woods, To whose support the Southern bar rallied
warmly pied Tor his abny "a Jurtst but "a
not eredlt,d to he south because, although he
lived there for hftren years and IA thoroughly unidentified
with her new manufacturing aud other material mter.
esp. he WHs born uOrIh OF TIA, old slave line. Well,
there states IN The Union que popuUus any OF
the OLD CUR States OF the nearly all Of VII
auult population VAS born outside their borders. and
tire tr whom are tnc Gcctssons OF tho last do1sn
years. Even III the Older Western states term
90 -hugEer Is unknown. IL II time it dropped az
/ Inc boutn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
WHY DEMOCRATS. OF COURSE.
LJap, nh D{.ht sat. 4 ylsx., 4


What q bull-pen Congress Is getting 10 be
when three Mo had ,uftcieut influence to %
elected he great States OF Illinois Iowa and Texas,
can pull of their like rOwdes anu black guards in
a low doggery and undertake 10 settle dispute then
and there in u roughand tumble night What sort OF
Droplc must they be home who send such ruians
represent tnemf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Two important subjects are to be strenu-
Ously urged upon Congress soon after the
opening next week-the necessity of action
in the matter of the FnterOceanc Canals and
Mr.. Reagan's Interstate Commerce bill. Our
Washington dispatches give the exact posi-
ton of both these matters before Congress at
the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

The repression of the Jews in Germany was
q leading theme in the pulpits yesterday. Mr.
Beecher, Mr. Collyer and Professor Felix
Adler all discussed It, each i'll his own way.
Among the notable Christmas sermons preached
yesterday was that of the Rev. DR.. Vincent,
which is reported in full elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
PERSONAL.

~ Gamtctta says that Auguste Comte was the
greatest thinker oi the century
Tho raj STAT Ga-sHe prints report that Presi-
dent HaNes wli sail Ior En-iaud nuHf May. Will re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

There seems to be every reason to expect a
gratifying result from this years HOspita! col
lection when the total OF the receipts Is known.
Both the methods and the need Of Hospital
Saturday and Sunday seem to he better
known than last year. and the list Of sub
scrlptions begins with largely increased offer
ings from the commercial eAchar gcS, while
many contributions have even come from dis
tant cities 1t is hoped by those III charge
of the work that the collection will aggregate
$4,000, or almost double The amount raised
last year. The method is certainly an adml-
rabe one in the unity which secures a system
attic canvass of all charitable persons at once
and thus stimulates a universal public SYM
pathy, and there is no danger that it will ever
produce more money than can be usefuly APP
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

ChicHgo, the miraculous city. sends out its
balance sheet for the past year-a statement
which fairly strains the accepted system of
notation. 1t is great years trade, and no
one will fail to appreciate it, except perhaps
the diiidont Chicag0an himself. Chicago is
the lnrerst city Of its size in the world, and
yel such is the p vaence of morbid self
depreciation in that latitude that it is with
difficulty the inhabitants can be induced TO
acknowledge the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

and even ceive aid from the warm-hearVcd
Governor Of Kansas. The worst is evidently
past, and the ability of the State to care now
for its own poor seems beyond doubt. Under
these circumstances any unofficial appeal for
aid should be fully explained and plainly
vouched for before it is granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

If Sparks will keep the shoyelled off his side
walk during the holiday recess he will benefit the
people more than he ever has IN Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

While all the Powers concerned are willing
10 form themselves into Eur0pcan Court OF
Arbitration. to determine what territory
Greece should have In virtue OF the treaty
of Berlin. both the Greek and the Ottoman
Governments continue strongly opposed to
the proposed tribunal. Turkey, doubtless,
fears an adverse verdict. while Greece
is reluctant to have the justice of her cause
placed in question, and fears that pending
the hearing of her suit the Hellenic ardor
NAV subside, and the European situation be-
come less favorable to her interests. The &C.
casion will test the sagacity Of both Greece
and Turkey, since neither can we'll afford to
20 to war nor to defy Openy the expressed
will of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Two and half weeks work tired ont Congress.
1t tired out the people, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

The storm which was first heard of III the
Southwest three days ago. and which it WAS
then thought might pass by this region, CIV
ing rs perhaps n Whit of snow as 1t went
Rugged the coast closer than it promised TO
do. The binding snow storm of yesterday III
this locality was repeated with variations all
the way from Virginia to Maine. A
dispatch from Fredericksburg reports the
railroads as clogged by the SLOW, and
states that such severe weather has not been
known in many years at this stage OF the
winter. Several shipwrecks are reported from
Lewes, Del, where a gale has been raging
more violent than any since that OF 1871
when there were many vessels sunk Ill
Lewes Harjor. The same story is repeated all
along the coast to Eastport, except that the
damage to shipping seems, happily, TO be
comparatively small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

The secret of Springers effort to keep himself in
the public eye is doubtless his wish to be considered
worthy of place among the EndymIOns when some
Anerlc An BeacOnsield embalms his experience IN
a political novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Senator David Davis IS SAID to have voted repu
Iatly witt the Republican during the present ses
sion Of Congress- IL is TO be hoped that he will b,
given all the announcement possible III his effort "a
get the Democratic taste out of his mOu h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

We were msled the other day, in the asser-
ton that the President had refused to allow
the Interpreter selected Ly the Poncas to at
tend the POnca Commission. The President,
as we now know, and take great pleasure in
saying. has done nothing Of the kind The
Commission has two Interpreters, aud one OF
them lis the very gentleman, the Rev. Alfred
Riggs, to whom the President was said to
have objected. Mr.. Hayes has done IN this
matter Just what he ought to have done, and,
50 far AS we can, now see, all he ought TO nave
done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

The internal evidences of the letter
we print from Kansas correspondent
prove that it presents a correct pic
ture of the condition Of the inhabi-
tants of the western portion of that State.
Their plight has been unquestionabiy exag-
gerated, partly by those who were too eager
to secure relief for actual distress to be az al
careful about their statements, and evoked
a Kansas famine from their inner conscious
ness, and partly by impostors who have put
into their own pockets the money they have
begged. Or correspondent cites some queer
instances OF this. He shows that the State
officers themselves are swindled by professional
paupets WHO. while hylng in comfort at home,
write starvation letters 10 the Eastern press,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

If the New-York Democracy were hashed into a
few more pieces 1t would make good mnce-pie for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Western Democratic organ calls Jones of
Florida " self made Southern Senator" lie doubt
less is, for an honest majority of the people of his
state never voted to put him IN the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

| The luck OF Ohio men III politics has become
| stock phrase. Governor Foster has shown that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27
TnsIue5s &ouCes


Tnsiue5s &ouCes
"ALpERNEY BRAND"
Priv aIvsv. CoNnENs,p NM
PETER F. HEEENG'S
COPESHAGEN CORDIAL.
Fstablisbed ISIS Beware Of COunterfeita
Gold Medal 1873 Paris
purvevor m APPOINTMENTS to the Royal Danish Court and
- L. - ToDe bad Of an respectable Wine Merchants
JOHN DINCANs sons.
Agent for the Uni cd states
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
Il impoltcd and bottled CASVELi, HAZARD CO., Sg-
e1sts FIN Hotel Building ana 9th ave. corner 5S
st. also No. 1872 Ihamesst- Newport ~ l.
WHETHER OR Mono MATTER.
Arrange at once trial In home OF the he2it
time aud r-slving 'AutomSuf or No lehSou 1"I6
mach ne Nomiter If you have any other machine II WI
psv Won to vestgate. WILCOX & GIBBS y IL Co. 600
Broadway, CITY.
TERMS or The TRIBONE.
pOSf1ee TREE IN the Cniied states
DAILY TRIBtN NJ wear. "
DAILY TRIBUNE twhout Suntays). yedr.-.. 10 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. yrar...--..........--.---.. z %
sEMlWEEKLY tribune, year.. ...-.......-. . w
Remit by a. U. orG-r or IN reg str'ed !eIIe
address THE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE.
WAsuiSGroN-No. 800 Est.
lONDON--\o 90 BcdfOrd-St., Strand
FARIs-\O. Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Even Missouri begins to see that perhaps she has
had enough of BOurbonism. Some OF the more
liberal Democrats think that two rebel Generals
from that state IN the senate - TOO much of "A good
thing There are growing indications that Cocklcll
VIII not have walk-oVcr IN the Senatorial fight
tins winter. HIS opponents Will probably cOnoen-
trate ON GOycruoT-eltct Cnttendcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

The country had happy Christmas. No thanks
to a Democratic Congress though, unless its taking
the usual holiday recess ought to be considered a
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

If Indians were eligible for Office what good Demo
cratic Congressman those two Sioux chiefs, Bull
Head and Don't Know How, would make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

Forney is troubled with plutocracy now. Why
doesn't no try raw onions 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

The probability of Secretary Sherman's election
to the Senate must be little CALLING to that South
ern statesman who predicted twenty-five Yeas ago
that John Sherman would rOost lower the next time
he ran Tor office. BY the way, where does that
prophet roost himself n0wf Does anybody know 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-27

" ALDERNEY BRAND "
l.r...r. !. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
An ola Fairy STORY Modern,zcd.

"a eat. my dear children fell In love with u
handsome young man, an entrented the gods
to change her into the form NV woman, In
order that she might make what sOcietyno
adays calls II mash The gods, at special
meetin' Nv the board Jupiter in the chair,
granted her request an transformed her into
a -hopperess In Il millinery store. 1t
w,lz enough. The young man saw the beau
tiul damsel. tltrted with her, an 1t WIZ not
many days until she gobbed him up for
keeps. The happy couple lived together quite
happily until one evrnln', when they wers sit
tin together in ther room, a mouse CHANGED
to run over the floor. The fair young bride,
who had not forgotten her old habits Nv life,
Immediately daited after 1t an gave 1t q i've
ly whirl aroun the room. The mouse es-
capped by the skin NV 1t. teeth, an while the
husband WAS marvelin' at the courage nv
woman that led her to tackle Twin breath
in mouse, his better haf uttered sorrow
full disappointed sort Nv meow an
jumped out Nv the winder. Here she Waited
up an down on the back fence, curved her
spine and caterwauled outrageous. Be-
cause her husband did not respond
to her lovin' call an jne her In a
moonlight promenade on the pickets she
sued for divorce, allegin' incompatfbiity
Nv temperament, wilifui abandonment, fall
ure to provide, extreme cruelty an intemper-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
much for the ADVANCEMENT "a for the Togeth-
err dear, loving heart ttfem.-~Never for
get I'm the luckiest dog In the WORLDLY
EXCITED HIS CURIOSITY.
A Returned Deadwouder Tells Of His Stir
ring Little Experiences
Hartford tln,lrant.l

''Deadwooh," said tho stranger, putting
down his half slice Of lemon pie aud
taking long pun ut the milk, - went there
when the frat rush was made for the hills.
Rather rough crowd the first lot. veu bet !,
more wholesome now. When ] got there |
was dead broke didn't have dollar. didn't
have revolver, which man II often
need out there worse a a meals vittIea.
was nrnhly tho only man TN the hills who
didn't carry itrearrn. an ] was aane lone
some. | tell you. TIE only weapon he'd -
I'm A blacksmith WAS a rasp. ~ heavy file,
ynu knew, bout eighteen Inches long, which
carried down my back. the handle III easy
reach just below my coat collar Under
atand2 Like the hrltanaaw man carries his
bowie knife. I'm not nyantly " temperance
man. ! iuat don't drink an don't NEEDLE
with any other mans drlnkin that's all.
One day hedn't been In pnadwuod meren
a week was siitin' In n s'lnnn- only place
a man kin set To see any snriety when n fol
ler come In. reg lar htlatler, with his can full
AMI quart over. lied revolver nn each
aide If hia belt an looked vicious. Nnthin'
mean about him. though ASRt me to drink.
'Nut any, thauk vnu.' seq ! Not drink with
me! Mel l@ill Feathergilli When | ask n
tendertout to drink expect him tn prance
right up an NO monbe,lnl You hea + mer
Well, when hia hand went down for his
revolver. whipped ont my old tiIe quicken
fra nd ecpreh a feather an awlped him one
right arrDst the face. When he fell thought
I'D killed him, m the aunn hlin' III with
bummnrs ! soltar skinned out. moi KNOWN
what might happen Purity suon n chap In n
red slirt oamn IN 10 mo. Sez he, You the
man ae ke-arved l'ill FeathergiI? 'naa, If ST.
I've as Won are IT YOU don't want evrF man
In the hills to climb YOU, dom, You try t. hide
vou,aalf the boys Il askin' fur yon now
''lt struck me that my friend had the tlee.
90 wa,zad back aud went up and down be-
fore that slnou for nigh three hours. III
found ont Bill wasn't dead an was bad med
cine hui II wouldn't do to let down. Purity
soon | see my man a.headin' for me. His
lace had been patched M I'LL " looked like
he closing out display nf retail dry goods
utnra There was "a little countenanna ex-
posed that Inouldnt guess what he was alm
In at 81 brought my hand back Of my col |
lar an grabbed my file.
"'Hol3 ON there. hold on there seH he.
gimme yr hand, I'm friendly. I've got Moth
In agiu vow. not a thing. but youll pardon
my curiosity what sort of n weepnn WAS
hat atral,uarp''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
LOSING AND LIVING.

Forever the sun fs mourning its gold
On hundred worlds that beg AMI borrow:
Hts warmth ha aunandera on autumits cold.
Hta wealtb on the homes Of want aud sorrow
TO withhold his latReneas Of precious light
ls TO bury himself In eternal night.
10 give
Ia to live.
The flower ahines not for itself mt ALL
tie inv IL the Joy II freely dtruaes
or beauty and balm II Is urodlgal.
And II lives in the light II freely lnses
M choice fpr the roae hut glory or doom
To axhale or smother To wiihar or bloom,
To deny
ia to die.
The sous lend silvery rays to the land
The land ita snnrhirn streams tn the OCEAN.
The heart sends blood 10 the hratn of command
The hrain to the heart ita lightning motion,
Aud over aud avar wa Yield our breath
Till the mirror is dry and Images death
To I've
Ia to give
IIo Ia daatl whose hand Ia not open wlda
To help the need of human brother;
NJ Doubles The leugl of his lifa long ride
Who RI eaH hia fortunate nlana tn anothnr:
And thousand million livns ara HIS
Who earfias the world In his sympathies.
To deny
Ia tn ilia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
MY SCOTCH LAssIH.
nv anHr sl,tAnr phAuRrE.

liz had the bruah Of sngel.
nipt lib colora rich and rare,
/ would i aint with choicest thinning
NV Scotch lasaie fresh and fair,
Fresh is ehe M dawy morning.
Fair an blossom IN the array.
Fragrant IA the birch tree waving
In the fresh breeze Of the May.
d. nv bright and blooming la1etel
Waida more stately well may he;
Hut No statelieat matden ever
nraathed a smile 80 sweet as she.
~ ,,r b,un,e. hlitha. fond lpsaie.
Mild ss bloon on hawthorn tree,
Iliah "a June and ripe az Autumn.
Flower ana fluil In n,e n she.
aaw rau ever rrwalip warmer
when the 2anhyts q, me ~ won
Jaw you btieht eyed spnedwell raerinR
Meath the hedge with cure, blue I
Warmer than her kaep pulse keeping
Zine to all thlnga true aud god,
Rluer than her hMa ayeR awaling
In young iay-'a dtvinaat mcodl
snftar nsat7 No plnmy sea- gull
Than her hoe ma heaving charms.
awsn on lake not whittier swimmath
Than the Wilderness Of her arms.
II had the hrneh Of angel
Uipt In coiota riph aud rare
Nai 40 t,rk " brush Ut igmnnt
Ever limued 4 form 40 tair.
Let them linn who live IN drenmlnnj
Where the brain born uhantoms sway
have f. acted on the substance.
And the shadow pales away.
will not make dainty morkery
With a painted thin display
OF u life that hrerthas aud hurReans
With the fUinea1 Ut The May,
| will sea my dear Scotch lgssie
In the ray that swaepa the hilis.
Iu The bright lar shimnaring ocean.
In the silver Il ,shina rills.
| will ace her where The wandering
II ae sucks honey from the braa.
Where the fnavis ~ the mavta
poura hia rich full throated lay.
will feed npen the sweetness
OF her presence near to me,
And her wealth of grace that haDgeth
Like peach upoh a tree.
L will live On the dear memory
OF that hour VI burning htaa,
When she lent her lire and thrilled mo
With the rapture If her kisal
THE University Magazine
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
nyt 42tpu l52 Camp Sfreot.
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

STATE or LOUISIANA.
Executive Department. {
WHEREAS. THOMAS BUFFY. OF THE
w city Of New Orleans has applied to me for
tho cancellation Of bond. drawn and signed
by him principal. for the sum OF five thou
aand dollars. with John BIetry aud q .orRe Gro
nan for the sum Of twenty i've hundred doll
lars each as snretIes, dated tho twenty first
Day Of November. 1879, and conditioned for the
faithful performance Of the duties Of said
Thomas Duffy M Clerk of tho Fifth District
Court for the parish o. Orleans,
Now, therefore, /. LOUIS ALFRED Witt,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana. have
thought proper to su. this my proclamation.
with the yea, Of piyioe pnbiic notice to all
persons therein Interested 10 show caHsa. In
writing ut tho offi ~ II tbs Secretary OF State,
In the city ri Nav Orleans within ninety days
after the last publication hereof, why said bond
and the mortgage resulting therefror should
not be caneelsd and anuutled, and the suretie8
above named discharged from any further La
bilities In the premises.
Witness my signature and the seal OF the
State Of Louisiana. at the city OF New Orleans.
this fifteenth d ~ Of January. 10 the year OF our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and eighty,
and the one hundred and fourth year OF the In
dependence Of the q allied States Of America
LOUIS A. WILT.
WILL. A. STRONG. Secretary Of State.
ia28 3Ot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY FEBRUARY a. 1880

anee. A decree was granted her with $4,000
risky business. ~ Found In the N. Y. World.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22

Chicago man was told, when he regis
was already there. He said there must be a
mistake, as he had left her at home few
days before, and she had not said anything
about journey; but the clerk insisted that
he knew her, and that she was In the house.
The fact was that she had eloped.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the New Orleans Psstamee
At IL n. mn. February ~. 1850.
Ladies' Lis.

| Jadi
Author Rosa mrs Z"
Anderson 9eotRie ID
miss "
Barkar mrs
B4yafd atina miss
Bailey ms
Bird Annie miss
Buckley Enti,n miss
Baker fa'sy mrs
Brown Elia | mrs .s
| Oheahnrp1gh Nellie 8
| mrs
Coats Martha w."
Davis Mary mrs
| u niat q miss
Dierksen X latte
Engliah X M mrs
Eads Hannah urs
| " wards Marin mrs
Engllay Matte lnrs
lrnnklin hia7la nisa
Frost NJ A inra
| u 4llap har Ann mrs
| Grady Harriet
Grimm Barbara mrs
gitnn Hurry mrs
Goodrich Nellie
Guthrie lsnsalin mrs
llannar E A n,ts #.%
Here's Celia h miss
Ilynma |, liza mrs
Jackson Miliaa mra
! ,uuteau Rose tulss
Jones Edith
Jones' ] ] mrs
Jones' Nj n,ts
Johnson Josephine
J 'aat4h Mary Sister ..-
kntns miss
kieetlar ,Isnnla miss
I,nml,nrt Amalia mrs
liaar Mary mrs
Meyer Fltfenea mrs
Mlchelle Margaret mrs
Morgan Alice MISS
Muntto mrs
MuCnm q miss
Osborne q + miss
Parker Ada miss
H,ingn rnrs g.. y
II fndnlph u u mrs
Ritter hmma mrs
Ross Emma mrs
saunders NJ miss
stewart Y ura
shean Paul mrs
Skilmnra L II mrs
HovY Dora miss ..a.
Taylor Amelia miss
lItsa ELI miss
Walsh Nellie miss
Williams bunia A mis-
Williams lerlisa
Williams ltorhal mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-22

christening In Parsehurch recently led
to tina capture of i thief who, 1t Is believed. Is
q notorious culprit. While the nurse WAS
waiting with the child on her knees, a man
came up and asked permission to kiss the In
FAINT. His request was granted. for in France
such instances of spontaneous affection are
not uncommon. While the embrace was be-
Ing bestowed the nurse felt q hand Ill her
pocket, and exclaimed, Thief The man
ran away but was captured with the woman's
purse In his possession.