davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15
PoIice Court.

Miscellaneous-Wm. Boyd, thief, continued;
lChas. Wilson, escaping Work house, con
tinued; James W elsh, burglary. bound over;
August Krimberg, false pretense, continued
John Payne, burglary, continued; Joseph g.
Doughett, so days. Hugh Quinn, Careless
driving, dismissed; Cornelius Van Gieiden,
peddling without license; j as. Henderson, Pat
Burns, VIM. Harris lettering, 10 days each;
Alfred Daniel, street begging, 80 days;
Henry Reskert same, ten days.
Drunk and Disorderiy Barney Haggerty
Jacob Hedelman, 81 each; John Melville, dis
missed; John Quinn, "; Adam Real, dis
missed; Chas. Zeppenield continueds Clinton
Stewart, Thos. Gibbons. dismissed; John En-
right, john johnson, 81 each; VIM. Harwick,
80 days; Tlnos. II. Mcdonald, 81; Frank Mott,
Michael stevens, continued; Ellen Edwards,
Peter Sharp, dismissed; Charles Flock, con-
tinued.
Petit Larceny-Wm. Boyd. continued; Hiatt
Jones, $25; Charles Knight, 80 days and $50;
David Hunter,,8li days; w. II. sproul dis
missed; Mary ., Reagan, Is days; Bfidget
Duffy, 30 days and $40. 80 Atg III
Vagrants-Wm. Jones, Aaron Wilson, Alba
Sheldon, Henry Jones, p. Shay, Jennie Ryan,
Samuel Thomas. James higgins, Dennis
Sweeney, Richard Enright, Pal. Roach, John
McMannus, Joseph Ross, John Walker, VIM
Martin, 80 days each; james Alexander, con.
tinued; Mary King, dismissed; Chas. Thomp-
SON, Joseph Wiiliams, Mm. Smith, 60 days
each; James Sullivan, dismissed; Jas. Boum-
ler, ~ DAYS; John Hughes, Peter McConners
Amos Rice, Thomas Murney. dismissed.
Assault anu Battery x ynthia Woodson, dis.
missed; Fred. Freyer, continued
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15
Reecher on Bowen.

The publication of Bowen's late letter
denouncing Mr.. Beecher asan adulterer,
a perjurer, and hypoerite, in his Glow
en's) opinion, has called forth commu-
nication from committee. OF the Church
demanding Mr.. Bowen's facts and proof
to warrant such opinion. On this mat
ter, at the last Friday evening busir ess
meeting Of the Churcn. Mr.. Beecher
spoke as. follows;
regard the, ,relationshipo of pastor and
church as not second to the Fellowship
of u mother to per daughter or oil father
to his son. Where, as in this instance,
the Intercourse began early and c0ntin-
ued without breaking off for score OF
years, and still continues nominally for
more than as many years more-to have
even fracture, to have q quarrel, is "a
sad thing. 1t certainly is to me in
the nature Of q funeral service, and
mot iii the nature OF an ordinary
|ipolitieal speech or q harangue.
mir. Bowen not only was one OF, the EARL.
Fest members OF this Church and one. OF
its founders, but, do not forget that it
was his house, his Threshold passed
across first when 1 came to Brooklyn.
Az HIS hduub anu ub bnOH6 Vi HIS now
happy wife in heaven / received h0spi-
tality which shall not forget. We took
sweet counsel together, ,aIld to his ih-
domitable zeal In that early period 81
1.-The Church's history we areinuelted for
much OF the early prosperity Of this
Church. l, can not think of anything
more sad than at this late date man
with whom I have walked arm-in-arm;
whose house was as arbrothers house to
me, and whose children, as they grew
up in that early day, learned to love me,
and most Of whom j maysa grew up on
my knee; TO ind him, in such antagonisn
as that one or the other OF us is de.
stroyed, iss not a. thing. for smiling or a
thing tor cheering. Now I don't propose e
to argue thisiaquestiDn tonight. 1t is
not fit that should do so. only pro-
pose to Say. of.twotwords In the mat
ter and one 'is,i that, IL for .lthe
last fifteen 4 years or more Mr.
Bowen has been in tho possession Of
such facts as he now alleges In his letter
and'never mentioned themt TO me nor
conmunieatedpthem 10 the,officers,of this
Church, nor communicated them I'd the
Church. itself, she,, deserves TO be ek.
PEELED from the Church for violation OF
r. 49, t--.ii f'fr f,s - ~. iite VII
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15
visiting the state Institutions.


On Saturday morning two large dele
cations from the Legislature reached
this city. One proceeded to'Athens to
visit the Lunatic Asylum; the other,
composed of Hon. Messrs. Rukenbrod,
Burrows, Swan, Kerr and Dechant, OF
the Senate, and Hon. Messrs. Barrett,
Holloway, Caruthers, Selfert, Douglass,
Smith, Oarnahan, w ales, Boyce and Da-
Wis, Of the House OF Representatives.
They reached the Farm at noon, and
after dinner examined the shops,
schools, and several Of the family build.
ings. In the evening conference was
held In the parlor in regard to the meth
| arities of the Institution, and the results
ON the inmates.
| On Sunday the committee visited the
several Sunday-schoOls. (nine) held IL
the family buildings, and at IL A. N. at.
tended the Sunday-school exercises
held in the chapel. These were con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Chidlaw, one of the
Commits ssioners. The lesson was recited
| from memory by the school in concert,
and a review Of the lessons since the
14th of January showed thorough
study and a good degree OF Scriptural
knowledge BY the boys. At r. M an
1
Rev. Mr.. Haldeman, OF Lancaster, anG
the evening was devoted 10 short ad
dresses by the committee, which greatly
Interested the i've handrea boys arfd al.
lorded much encouragement to the ofii
GERS and employees of The Institution.
Such visits to our State institutions dc
great good. In no other way can the
Legislature acquire the information
necessary for wise and efficient legisla
tion and what appropriations are really
needed. This large and Intelligent com
mittee spent two days In the, faithfu
discharge of duty. Their examinations
were careful aud thorough, and extended
to every detail OF its operations.
The Institution has now five hundred
and one inmates, and is enjoying It'll
usual prosperity with encouraging pros
poets OF enlarged usefulness in reclaim
ling these wards of the Commonwealth
| B. w. g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15

boards. Why don't the police give some
attention to shat class or persons2 We
were told that sometimes these boys
carry of the wood for kindling, while in
many cases they destroy property sim
ply for the fun Of the thing.
At the anniversary of the Newport
Bible Society, Rev. II. W. Taylor was
e-elected President, All the resident
pastors were elected Vice Presidents,
f. A. Stine was reelected Secretary, and
Theo. Fagin, Treasurer. The Executive
Committee consists OF the following: D.
Bromback, J. j. Raipe, J. A. Lippencott,
VIM. Lape, s. 3, Rice, III. Worcester, II.
A. Schriyer. The sale Of books at the
depository was reported at $25 90 for the
year, and the collection to aid the So.
ciety at $40.
HAMILTON.
A deed OF assignment was fIed by
John M. Powell, of New London, to Evan
Evans, of the same place, as assignee;
who gave bond Of $4,000.
A number OF the prominent members
of the various literary societies Of the
city will tonight play 'srhe Rivals" at
the Opera-hall for the benefit OF the
Children's Home.
Wilson Caldwell, for number Of
years Deputy Clerk OF the Common
Pleas, was yesterday re-appointed by
JerYis Hargitt County CLERK, who now
enters upon his second term. Tie ap-
pointment was confirmed by Judge
Smith.
VIM. Davidson was yesterday ap.
| pointed administrator Of the estate ol
DIR. VIM. d. Linn, OF Middletown, and
VIM. Linn appointed guardian of the
three children, minors.
James Burns, who some time ago was
indicted for Illegal voting and who had
tjust served out sentence in the City
Prison, was removed to the County Jail
yesterday, and afterward taken before
pleaded not guilty, and was admitted to
bail.
LEXINGTON, KY.
Judge Mulligan disposed Of fifteen
cases yesterday.
County Court day yesterday. Sales
were slim and the city was rather quiet.
Samuel stypes, enc Of the men that
fell from the soaffold few days ago,
died from his injuries Sunday.
Valentine Day was more universally
observed than the advent Of the Centen-
ni&L. At least our Postmaster says so.
General Huston appeared in Judge
Mulligan's Court yesterday In behalf Of
Frank McAnnelly, charged with. carry
ing concealed weapons. The General
did not think the case very clear one
after two l0adeu pistols, almost as large
as cannon, were presented as being
taken from under Mack's clothes. His
Honor, however, could see more clearly,
and therefore turned Frank over to the
Grand Jury, now in session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15
wEEKLx REVIEW OF THE cINcIN
Natl MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 49, P. NJ

FLOUR-MarketS steady. moderate demand
80; superfne, So 65aS S.; low grades, ssa3 o
per brl; spri1g wheat fopr, s5a5:s1. Rye flour
| WHEAf-E quiet andeasy. Whites worth
81 35al A., red 81 GOAL 81 for good to choice
Medium red is quoted $l05al ls, and inferoI
CORS-Market steady, with fair demand
MIXED K worth 4aa lsc for primes and shelled
Elevator at Ssa49c per bu White b worth a5S
per bu and quiet
OATS-Market steady, with moderate de-
mand. Good to prime are worth sSa4Dc fol
mixed, and 41a43c for white. Choice Iowa
white 44a45c per bu. Inferior grades asa35s
RYE-Market quiet NO. is worth ysasOs
in elevator, and fair to good sample ToaTsc pei
/ LARD-Is iirmly held atI21,Sal21<c C for prime
steam, and 81 si3Hc for city Kettle per lb
Tne1atter very quiet.
MESS PORK-Market quiet and somewhat
easier. Prime steam is quoted SCI 75a22 pei
brl, spot: anu there were sales o-day at $22 70
| per brl, buyer April =
BULK .MEATS-Remain steady at 121Ec for
clcar. sides; 12ko for clear rib sides, and SIC
| for shoulders, per ib, fully cured, loose.
| BACON Not much doing and the market il
steady. Clear sides. lshc; clear rib sides
l2Hc: and shoulders, 9Nc per lb Sugar cured
hams. ID ,za14 kc pea ib, casyased and packed.
to-day ol 1s9 bales, Stock, 1l,2I5 bales. Re
ceipts, 268 bales. Shipments. 279 bales. WE
quote: Ordinary, SIC: good ordinary, gAc
low middling, l1Kc; miadling, l2Xc; good
middlIng, 1Sc; mladllng far, l3Xc; far. l4XC
WHISKY-Continues steady, with fair de-
tmand, and 205 brls sold at 81 O5 per.gaL
| ALC0HOL-Market quiet and steady with
a moderate demand at "a 10 per gallon for q
| per cent. above proof.
ASHEs-Market dull and nominaliy un-
IchAngad. Potash Uu0ted 4a 10 and nearla sh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15

. Hodsz zzcsike and lrla Ar iIghs kaslts
S765a7 50; fair 10 good packing, ~ 6on1 20
and choice heavy, 81 05a8 is per Genital groaa
i0ATTLE-Firm and quiet .fflces -u1s
changed. Common to good butchers range
seas rs per ceBtal gross. 80. i.
/ sHEEP-stesdY and quiet at $5a5 per Genial
for fair % good. -. y ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15
"A Chinese Home.

the day with Chinese tea merchant and
his family; and as was anxious to learn
Fexactly how they observed the festal
season, l begged them to make no
change either i'll their festivities or the
bill OF fare, but to let me be treated just
as one OF themselves. had known the
old merchant and his sons tor some time !;
but had never met the ladies' of his
household. There were three of them
the old gentieman's wife, an unmarried
daughter, and the newly-wedded wife OF
the eldest son. The last, had heard,
was beautiful, but l was not prepared
for such vision of loveliness as met my
view, when the tiny-footed, gentle-
spoken twelve-year old bride was intro
duced by her mOther-in-law. She was
very fair, with eyes bright as diamonds
and her long, jet-black hair, in one
heavy braid was twined with wreath of
natural flowers about the beautifully
formed head, and held inplace by jew
eled pms. She wore earrings, Of course,
with necklaces, chains, bracelets and
l'rings enough to hayes co ms tituted quite
respectable fortune in themselves.
Her dress was OF pale blue silk, very
richly embroidered, ali her own work
lshe told me.
s,rhe skirt hung in full plaits about hel
slender figure, and the tightly lifting
Iquisiteiy-rounded form, while Lhe loose
sleeve, open TO the elbow, displayed an
arm that might have served as model
for the sculptor. But all this loyeliness
was only for female eyes, Tor, before en-.
Lering the sitting-room, where her hns-
band, father and br0theE-in-law were as .
semb. ed, she put on the long, loose,
outer garment that Chinese ladies al
ways wear when in sfull dress" This
came below the knee, its sleeves REACH
ing 10 The tips Of her fngers.- while its
loose, flowing style eaectuaIly vailed the
luify TORN, hiding all its symmetry. She
rad the tiny, pressed ieet that the
| Chinese consider not only beautiful, bat
necessary to high eediHg; and they
were encased in the daintiest OF satin
slippers, embroidered in seed pearls.
| But finery could not hide the deiormity
produced by SO unnatural a process, nor
the awkward limp OF the poor little lady
las she leaned on the shoulders of hef
maidens In hobbling from room to room,
asked her ii the feet were still pain
full, and she replied that for the last 1--WE
| OF three years u sort OF numbness had
succeeded the pain, but that formerly,
and from her earliest recollection, heI
Isufferlpgs had been SO intense that she
would nave gladly died; and that she
thad often, in frantic agony, torn Oft the
bandages, and wnen they were replaced
| shriekea aud screamed till delirium, for
a time, relieved the conciousness OF SUIT
tfering. But alter the fifth year the pain
gradually became less intolerable, she
SAID. and now she did not think very
much about it, except when the blnd
4 ages were changed. Thep the return 0
blood to the teet was sueh-a torture as
language could not describe. Yet in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15
FINANCIAL.
C1NcIsSArI. Feb. is-i:scr. NJ

CINcINNATI. Feb. 15-1:30P. NJ.
!. Gold is frmer to-day. d. opened in New
York at ll3H and rose to 1l3X. It isquiet hero
at l13 buy ing and H3k selling. Gold dcheeks ON
New York. n31S. tStsfstv
The money market Is steady and moderately
active. No change In rates OF Interest.
Eastern exchange remains steady'an Quiet
at previous rates, buying at 1-20 discount and
selling, at leo premium. sterling exchange
|is wertf 400 sight, draft, and 4S6 for ~ day
bills. gold. rs II 900 i s4y sssss 1
U. s.. securities are. frmer, though, the Iocal
demand continues light. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-15
CIncinlsati live .stoclk

A.. ~. CINCINNATi. Feb. s5-2 p. M.
The following are tile feceipts and shipments 9
Of live stock for thspast ~ bours;a.s y ttzS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02
Letter from Uncle Silas.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, INDIANA, !
August 20, 1876. {

~sy"oe ~, ACSOs
Leaving Chicago and it's busy
streets on the evening of the 4th
inst, after a good nights rest on
a Pullman Coach, 1 awoke az the
train was moving out of the great
Union Depot in indianapolis at
day light OH the 9th. OF course I
saw nothing OF the country be>
tween Chicago and the railroad
city, but from Indianapolis about
half way to Louisville the crops
OF corn presented a good appear
ance, but along the rest Of the
road to this place the fields did
not seem to be calculated to ren>
der the farmer happy. In this
county is by far the best crops of
corn that have come within my
view since l left home. Generally
the wheat appears to have given
satisfactory yields, much more
so than was the case in 1875. The
crop of hay is immense, being a.
bundant and generally saved
without being wetted by rains.
The crop of hogs, / judge to
be larger than that Of last year,
in this vicinity. Beef cattle ap>
pear to be abundant, and fat ones
now sell not less than four cents,
gross weight, in this place.
Two weeks have now passed
away, i'll which | have been ming
ling with relatives and the friends
and pIaymates of my youth. On
the 10th inst | dined with my
three sisters and two brothers
i'll the old homestead in which
we had grow up, and in which
tour of us were born. The house
is now more than 20 years old
and but few of the ancient land
marks remain.
The united ages of the six mem
bers of the family who met at the
same fable that day, for the first
tlmei2 IS years, amount tn 1868
years. There are few families who
can count six members living
above the age of so years.
On the 18th | drove over some
of the streets of the great city of
Louisville, visited the water
works, Phenix Hill-frOm the ton
of which view of the entire CITY.
Jetfersonville, aud Il broad extent
lying along the Ohio River, can
be had, and Cave Hill Cemetery,
in which the dead of Louisville
are laid away to TEST, / WOulti that
that the people of IIafourcLe could
visit that cemetery imagination
cannot conceive it's wonderful
beauties, its rolling elevations
and its magnificent tombstones
and tablets.For two hours ] dIoye
slowly over the streets of this city
OF the dead, want of time only
compelling me to retire from it's
precincts.
If any Of the ThibGdaux physi>
clans recommend a steam bath to
their patients, just send them
here. For fifteen days have been
enjoying one in all it's glory. By
day and by night, week day or
Sunday, it has been continuous.
In two week l do not believe
that | have seen two hours in
which stream a stream OF per>
spiratiOn has not been flowing Oh
OF me /; my clothes being kept
constantly wet. Oh, how have
wished for just one hour on the
banks OF the Rayou Lafourclle !
This morning 1t is more comforta
bic and it is hoped that the s4xces
sive heat is over.
To morrow l leave for the East
via Cincinnati, Cleveland aud
Niagara Falls.
UNCLE SILAss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02
THE WEEKLY SUN,
NEW YORK.

Eighteen hundred and eoron+y-.iv :, ~,
Centennial vear II is aiSo 81, ~ 10 ;iio
an Ognositi0p Uonse of Pan,. .sant+:,", - ,4.t ~,
first arce the wor viii he IN ','.r 'nt
washington and tbe wear of tIa p4un, t,,a+'. az
| third election Of \ Pres;dan+ ot w. E,;t:,
States All of these events nre s,,ro =, hn 81.
great interest and imnortancn ss,oo;on, 1o T..
the latter; and ali of rhem and ,errth;,,n,
counactna n,;th +L.,,, Iii L. Gu ~ ei'',S
! II reported in TuE SIN ''-'@' II o'ii
The Orpositinn House of Renrason+.t;,,os
taking M tl,e line nj ino,,i,v o,,a,ad
apo nv TIM Mn vii, atarnI, OH III
investigate the corruntions 3nd ,r;cIaad, te
Grant : ndmiuistratinn and Viii - - 40 ~ ~ ol
ho0ed. Law Tho fonndat;n,, fnn 10 40 ~ ,'S
better pcriod in onl natonol Lstor NC" osnn ti'9,
this Tur Srry viii con+a;,, "a i al
accurate acconnts fnrn;ab;no ;tt ,a.ia,', hl,.,
with early and trustworthT ;ntor,nat;a,a .,,tIIa
upon these ahsnrb;na ton;as ''i'' ''"'ioi'
The twontv. .thi.i p,.os;ao,.;o, o,o...,
with the prrnaratons for If viii h ,,1o,,,n
rahle as Grcidin@ mon Grsn+'r
for third term Of nownr and nl',,l,r ,d
still ,nore os ,Ja.;d;nr Mo HI - i. IL
caulid,te ct t1,e ,,arty of ofar,,, n a INC NC
electin that candidate fnncernin al tboo '
subjects. those Who raad TIr SIM vii har.
the constant means ot henn tLnro'r ',s. LII
informed o-S VIII
The WrEK1y SrN which hos o++o;roa
circuation of over e;ohtv tbosona d
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02
OFFICE COR. MARKET & PATRIOT SITS.
gaetry.

A Lock Of Hair.
Nothing but lock of hair,
Yet treasure it with care;
Though often wonder why
1t SO speaks of days gone by,
For it seems little thing
From the past such things to bring.
Silent, yet it has voice
That can make the heart rejoice,
Or may weigh it down with care,
Sorrow deep. or black despair.
Long ago, with careless grace,
1t adorned a fair young face
That again shall never wear
This bright lock of soft brown hair,
Though the locks it lay beside
Now are far beyond the tide,
Yet thing of life it seems,
Not alone i'll fancys dreams.
As it 'ronnd my finger twines,
AS the light upon it shines
And it is joy to press,
10 my lips. in mute caress,
This memento, strangely fair,
Nothing but lock Of hair.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

VOUNG MEMS DRAMATIC CLUB
l. Regular meeting Second Thursda
OF each month
Officers :-Silas T. Grisamore, Presi-
ldent Emile Loseau, Vice President ]
Omer Landry, Treasurer Henry Rlviere
secretary ; +. Samoan. Stage Manager J.
a Perrin, assistant Stage Manager John
Hay, Property Man; TBeraeron, Costumer
q. r. knobloeh, Prompter j. L. Webrc,
"A; Assistant, A.. B. Ragan, Floor Manager,
Thomas Holden. Door Keeper.
t"antittee OF Arrangen,cuts : A. B. Ra-
gan; Chairman, J. n. Wright. L. Aucoin,
NJ. I. Hi2ginsbotham.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

CAZZO DR.. J. B C.. Physician and
" AcSneheur, Thibodaux ?. o.. Lafour
che Parish, La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

THRONE. i. A.. Books and stationary deprt
i Market street, between st. Philip and
st. Louis topposte Washington Hotel).
Photographic Gallery, Ap stairs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

rE,HIBODAUX FIRE NO. l. Engine
L Room at Torn Hall, Levee st. Reg
ular parades on second Sunday OF each
month. Regular Meetings on Monday at
ter the second Monday, of every month.
Off;cers:-S. L. Grisamore, President E.
+. Leblanc, Vice President III. I. Hig9ln,
botlam. Secretary H. w. Tabor. DR.. AS
sistant Secretary; II. w. Tabor, Foreman :.
II. Champagne, > ssistant Foreman j. G.,
Oshwald Hose Director; II. Tet1eaux. AS
tant Hose Dir'tor; II. H. Michelet, Engine
Director p A. DeManade, Assistant En-
CINE Director; 0. Malbrough, Tyler Jos.
Thibodeaux, Treasurer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

VERNOT'T, FRANK. Matchmaker amp
Il Dealer IN fine Je,eelry dc, Main Street
between st. Philip and Jackson Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

OhlO, r: E., Justice of The Peace, End
- ward 4 Mayor Of the Toun.-of-
zee corner Green and Levee Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

kTRANGERS HOTEL THOMAS Al
~ BERTI, Pyoprictor, corner Thibo-
dauX and Green Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

!, UCOIN, P. A., Family and Planta-
a lio,, Groceries, Main street, between
acns and St. Philip streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

M ICHELET, H. H., Parish Treasurer
N1 Office, Green Street, cor Market
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

ST. JOHNS SCHOOL.-Rev.e C. +. d.
- Lyme principal jackson Street near
st. Johns Church.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

plVlhRE, L.. Dry Goods, corner Main
IA and st. Louis Streets
CANCAN, V. Local agent and Collector.
~ Office Thibodaux Sentinel, Market St.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

FLEETWOOD, j. H., Physiciup,-ri-
i fce Market Street, between ST. Lo Ills
aud Green Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

FRANKLIN HOUSE-B. +. HOLDEN.
i Proprietor, corner St-Louis and Maj
ket sts
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-02

MOORE, l. ID. attorney at Laer,-ot
a'A flee up stairs Main st. corner
Focus.