davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-06

1t
The party announced by the Mys,
terious Knights is under the management
| OF gentlemen who have had much expe-
rience in that line, and they assure us
that the affair will be one deserving the
attendance OF the most discreet.
-Jackson!county has sent delegation
to Springfield to work for the passage 81
the Southern Illinois penitentiary bill
Mayor Gill and e. w. Andrews are
among those who have gone to thu
capital.
The new office just fitted ap a
Sproat's ice depot, corner Twelfth stree
and Ohio levee, Is one of the finest in thu
city. The new desk is an elegant one
and for convenience cannot be surpassed
Ike Ostrander. who presiies in the office
is In his glory now.
On Thursday evening last Justic
Of the Peace Fitzgerald united in mar
rage Mr.. Jas. Benson and Mrs. LOUIS
Pendell, OF Sandy Ridge In this county
The parties are both well-known ant
highly esteemed in the portion of thu
county In which they live.
And now 1t Is said Gen. John A
Logan will 90 to Russia to take com
mand in the Russian army. Too thin
John A. Logan won't 60 to Russia. Ill
wants to 60 to the United States ssnat
two years hence, and Is already layin
his plans with that view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
ROBBERs IN TIE com COUNTRY.
Emigrnnts who Fen into the hands or Thieves
The Zig Horn TO be ExpInrcd.

DEtDwood, ID. r., May 1s.-On the 18th
inst. Thomas A. Woolon and party. on route
from Denver to the Hills cncnmped near Raw
hide Springs. this side Of Fort Laramie. III the
night II gang Of road agents entered their camp
and stole six valuable horses and several mules
Tho loss was discovered by Mr.. Woollcn at day.
break He awoke four 81 his company and thoy
started in pursuit the trail Of the thieves being
plainly visible. The chase continued for thirty
miles. As the pursu0 RS were ascending n hill
Mr.. Woollcn being several rods in advance Of
tho others ono Of tho hanlti sprang ny from
behind u huge rock and. dwelling his rifle. or
dcred Woollcn to halt. The latter ohcycd. threw
NJ his arms. and said that he was after his
horses. and purposrd injury to no ono. Tho
rohhcr pointed To- a largo herd Of stock across
lavinc and said. " There they arc. 90 and got
them."
Noollen and his companions started down
the SLOPE They Ind gone lut "a short distance,
when. at "A signal from the rOhbrr. eight men.
WIN rifles To- their -n9uldors,, started M from
grants, who were ordered to deliver M their
arms ana horses, and a. seat themselves At n
a.sitnated place, Nnile the robbers wrre
Woolcn took his moncv-n large sum--from
his pOcket. and pinned II under the collar Of his
coat He had scarcely dOnc this when "a gr'aser
approached. threw an old blanket on the
ground, and ordered Wooll"n 90 give up his
cont, enforcing the demand with a lnvnlled MIS-
tol. one Of tn" hnnd. q very Intelligent Ameri-
cnn. approached Mr.. WoOlcn, and entered into
unrcs"rNed conversation. He said TINT the
band was very strong. and having an almost inn
lregnuhlr retreat ia ~ very rocky cunon. wis
nhundaniy able TO defy any force that might be
sent against il.
The robbers nrc mostly Moxicans Tho party
TUT captured N0ollrn'S stock. consisted Of four
,rtircns'rs, two Sr"niArd-. and TIVE Americans.
The on" who conV'r~rd with Woollcn said Tat
hr started from Denver. whore he has brother
VINO D. a cashier 10 % bank. Tor the llllls. year
ago; that the Indians rnnon with his stock ana
"A 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
CLOUD BTrTTREy.
Studying mn Ever-varyinG Panorama that the
N. A. unsn't Vet Acted Ipon.

From her window in the top story at col
West Ffty-nrst street. Mrs. c. f. Donlcvv has
for some years watched the sky. tho sunsets and
the atmospheric disturbances. The view from
the window takes in thu Hudson and tho High
lands on the New jersey shore. In this south-
western sky she has seen some wonderful
SIGHTS, and her ni-hbor, say that many times
when she had s'on som thing unusual she has
called their attention TO it, and that They readily
distinguished the phenomena pointed out.
u hnvc for yonrs been an observer " the sky,
Tor it isa pleasure t. me-" Mrs. Donryy sud;
but mover saw 50 many nor such remarkable
phenomena as during the Centennial yonr and,
in fact. M 90 q very recent date. For cNnmuis
there wa- The Centennial rainbow. a dav or two
before tn" Fourth Of July 'a-i vrar II was
large double rainbow. perfect in form. splendid
after the sun had set. | have never soon nor
heard OF "a rainbow after sunset: but We had
another on May morning OF TINS year, which
whs oven more rsmafkahlc 1hls wis not
bow. II was n solid column. containing rain
bow colors, which rose i'm lhc western HORIZON
h.lvfe SUNRISE MY nciEhbVrs saw II at 5b
O'Clock \. NJ, and were struck with it, beauty
ana hrillinnry ! am not at all sup"rstitious,
ana know that all these effects have natural
causes; SO IT is nothing more than a coinci-
deucc that saw, one evening last summer. the
lightning plnvtnE i'm n cloud over Tho New Jnr-
soy hills. II took two remarkable shapes, sucn
as never saw hoforc in lightning forms. ono
was q perfect and brilliant crescent shape. and
the other, which Immediately followed it. a
SICK snap" with perfect handle. There was
neither HEsy nor Jagged outline but pcricct
ave seen, and one wholly ines plicable was this:
was returning from church one might In Fob
ruary last. und, in the upper part Of Broad
ways saw wooden building. NJ | supposed.
on fire. ; N"rnl gentlemen saw it and ran to
dish glow. When the gentlemen got there tho
Light had vanished. and they were astonished.
recognized II then rs an atmospheric disturb
one Of the most beautiful displays WINS whnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
TIE WILD urMoR or TIE PLArNs.
How Mr.. Jack Shade Punished Jules Burg
for Undermining his Reputation.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Ridng past the
wicked city of Cheyenne, and Just before we
come to Laramie. on the Union poine. We stop
at Robbers Roosi. one II the old overland stage
stations between Denver and Salt Lake.
1t is here that they toll the wonderful stories
about Jack Sludc. who suporintcndcd the stage
line in GO. jack SHADE was considered by every
ono In this region aus an a no. / mana killer
ami stalbcr whose honor had never been tar
nished 10y missing the man he intended to Kill.
Tho browning glory Of Jack Sladc's life was
when. nftcr killing his thirteenth man be finally
killed jules Burg. from whom the town Of J uies-
burg ON the U. r. took lis name.
How did sIade happen 10 Kill jules Burg7"
asked II rnnchman with Il red face. teasol-likc
beard. and greasy buckskin jacket
Well this jules want no good man like
Jack anyhow" he commenced jules hadn't
Killed anybody 60 hrag Of anyway--ony Il few
emiernnts- he hadn't no business fooln'
around the l,oost anyway. We all told him so
too-told him Jack wa u good man. and told
him he'd better look out about pourin' drinks
over his shoulder when Jack luuOrcd. Now
jack. he WIS generous kind of a man. He
didn't care how many men jules killod-he
wasn't jcalous. But every time Jack let day
light through one Of the boys. Jules would go
mopin round the Roo-t. jealous like. But Jack
could have stood this if ulcs hadn't a lied about
him. lie said-"
How did h. lie about Jack 2" asked. be-
coming excited.
Why. he rode over 10 Laramie ono n,ht.
Jules did. and slandcrel Jaek-told the Salt
Wells boys that Jack hadn't killed no thirteen
men. Nv the grcat horned stncrl want Jack
mad. though. when he heard about Jules under
mining hi- chart,t"r2 Want herr
"1Mhnt diI he A., -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
BEN NOYES'S B.fTI.
An Exciting Discussion Between Prosecutor
Abecl and EA-.Iudgc Guild

Suit has been brought by Prosecutor Abcel
II Newark a-aiI 81 Benjamin +. Noy.s and cx-
Judge " liam y. Guild for sj.0OO. the amount
of Bon. Nnycs's forfeited bail. The writ of SIRE
(1cds was issued To- sheriff Harrison On
Wednesday. When Mr.. Guild horamo surety
flr Noyos he received certain bonds :, secure
him against loss. Th'se he placed in the Ncw-
ark Savings institution. Since Noyos Jumped
his bail Guild has cndcavorrd t. dispose Il
them to Mo best advantage" On Tucsiuy cNcn-
NIX thg l.u0WIuG congregation TOOK place bo-
iNr"n the Prosecutor and the cN Judge,
Proc" utgr-Judsc. when Will you pay over
that 5000
Juls"-As soon rs can soil tho bonds I'm my
possession. 80 ~ to realize Il fair rice for tem.
iru-rrutnr-l must have the money very
soon. you might rs well sell ou one day us IN
another II viii not make difference Of an
eighth per cent.
Jud-'--I am obliged to YOU for the suggestion;
hut viii hidt my time. | have explained the
matter 10 Judge Drluc, That | require a little
tm". SO as not TO sacrifice what belongs to other
PARTIES.
Pro-ceutor-I don't bollcvc judge Dopue has
int ri"rNd in nIuiinr which 10 rs nav urrroga-
tN" to decide; ana unless Won pay within - few
NtN- VIII In~iitut" Ir'"'.,ituLs. and recover
through du" PROCESS ~ luW.
Juu-.'.- A'aI. NNIi may -" To- the devil; sue
uul lN damned n- t'.. 20 as you Ike.
Tue Pros il'Ir las t.l,N d. TIE advice.
Mr.. Ah""l H. uu aivN uf' Nft"mI riufe in all
things, anu tie rN-Jud.c is AN cN-d aeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
y.ISS.iR'S HOLIDIY.
Four Hundred Young Girls ON nm Excavation
W est Point.

porGHKrrrsGE. May 26.-The young ladies
~ Na--ar Coll - had holiday today. L,rry
spring they make an excursion GA the steamer
Mary Powell before she leslns her rr-llar
trips hotW,. Il Kingston and ~ York. day
they went % invitation 90 lis NaiAilol. dau-h-
ter Of Capt. Anderson n the Mary l. w.ll. who
Is Ia the ldr4,.ry class 40 Nas-lr Arrange
ments had been made with MAJOR Gen. hoe
Held TO allow the steamer Powell H. land at West
Point.
A. =. ". the steamer arrived Mt her wharf in
THIS city and ~, s-cneer wis iu waiting from
President Raymond oi the college 90 inform the
Captain that the four hundred girls would an
Doe on board az I NJ. ana while IA" messenger
was talkins with the Captain street cars ami
carriages and large carryal- began 10 arrive
with the precious freight. The laughing maid
cns passed NJ Tic gang plank a. tlo steamers
dock in squads Of five and six until an had
safely embarked. Whom the lIA's were cast Of
the engineers bell WAS ruug. and amid sArio Ks
from steam whistles. ringing Of bells. and
cheers from people on tho piers. tho gayly-
decAcd vessel moved out into tie stream. Once
away from the city the girls massed on the for
ward decks or on the saloon dock AFT. and en-
loyod me nla-;n irrnt scenery and the hrarins
all, iYr the W4h WIS from the north. ana. tl,rc-
ilr-, ing trip south WAS delightful.
v ut Point WIS rea he'd shortly before !. VI.
Nr VISITORS were srl 'luu-ly received ly q %.
'iNi., ll and staff Wlp.r- Orfrl th.in o. rlI....
of interest about a." la-t. ant at J.. NJ. .ih"
Nu--ar girls We're del gifted Iuey nlHl the
cNs'y seht- uui"rihe -ladr 81 the SO. Iir SPREAD
ing trees ou ii,' west -id"oi ,ir paril" ground,
90 ioungcl under the foliage ~ the north end ot
ilr -, lr ga Wu ~ iuasn .ilHAt New WAS
obtain, ~ \ w.urgh Bay beyond the lortAeru
TINS }"ar tlr \as-ar girls took caro that
ii5 II. l."i t'i lh iu' way Winh ihr Dui' T. pee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
Evenings In tho Parks.

At O'clock every evening the children play
nsin Rowing GrocnAnd su,Ne-aut and scrNoir Parks
driven out and the gates are closed At that time
daylight is gone ami pleasant evenings those parks
are poculmrl, attractive President Martin, when asked
why they are clo-od sad. we must have policemen
IN them they are kcpt open at night to Keen out di,or
do rN and di-rcputhc PARSONS We are shorhaudei uf
Iultcutu on account 30 cutting down in save money
having now only about $50 out % 100 that We had turur.
Is As~nNu the srts in 80 MlOit nrs
aud have policeman i'm each That wall be- tl, INST
juno. Nc must NN some ilme when the season begin,
W. have hni only tow nue DAYS vet We cannot optn
those Htk- "a nisht Tor one or tMoMarm days MrhiNr
o Wal" uni wr Gan he "a, pared, winch 40 tc
summer - ilirly bohunN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
RrHIc or rnE crsrER MisS.fcRE.
n Ring Worn by AN oGicer In the Fight Re
lmrned 20 IIls MnIher.

W'sHN0ToS, May 26-Wthn a week the
last role ~ one Of Clusters men reached Wash
nstln-a hold Stone cut with the family crest
"a gr}phon rampant, holding n key IL N,s
mould. An oli .er wore it into the nsAt. AID
wA"n Nae noW, # Ia, death, with all the rest.
cm" rs ~ Nlor began the hopeless task u
ihHlh- ~" Ii' stone Of course j. had boon
hhi draw lu-~ If the iniaglio made, sent lhrm
Ia every frontier post, spread tine news of re-
ward over TIE lluus, and waited. When the
last band oi Indians cam. Ia with Crazy Horse,
Hn Indian brought the ring and its boodstone
~ Tor Sale. II was rrclgniH'd hy an officer by
mother,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

,, 49, ,t., II. -, -, ,,,
iMEHtlnhS' Nh'h my uIl'n tn'lr chllureh.
in'ir nuus"s urr low, uhu OF the cQmmonost
~, EN- 0 r Sm,urn mas 1sut moons
IN" oul~luc or "lk'St phc II tne only one OF any
lmport'n,c, as ~ inhabitants are very much
sun 'tl't Nv INV vl tl1 rosy III lnt'lllEt nee.
moon "n9 rs inhnhtonts have been visited
u.s. Tth'I y, is 10Y ~ wan running streams, sil,
tempting. vrrv many "fthorn entirely unknown
- mon of earth. supplying the inhabitants with
' " i"1l Wl'n,ul IN" lan9r
and tho rraotire md rniuvmcut a. rur1,iits
lur.ly inirllc.iunl H. hcighttholr probable av-
,t- .n. u.iN.sl 'F. way ~ WE ~ uhlt-
fnl in ai.rcnrirce. wth skins whi.h some
have compared 10 wnitc wax. and almost
,n"a'ii9'"f, ~, NY uI So 'h iNnE tiy r"I.s
bling Sheen or "A ,,nn, Thc women dr'.s
S'iii'il.ln- l", thr mon. hut hay' p'ruiiarnud
... IT, wy" "l'SN, or i,h'l-. N'y
l, s,l.l ". 'w ,n'rN NHuNlul WIN nuM ~ riuE
.' '".l N'N"hl' anu striu 10 rrhd lle inluI ol
iNNs. Who VISIT th' ~. audit d.lgit in d Nw-
,t,-t .'n i.uNu uhl Ewing th'n irui-. '''.
ln'r ar'u'c',ur" Is o n high chnr-
"'''r r"lu MS u'9u''lul IN me
tN,l,n'' IN. ,urt h.thicnri NV
lis' Ii0l.,ll.9n Nl 'a y mrl IFS WnH ne ihr
."tl' Sl.l' 'hl'y'd. Among ih"lr studies
ky .i' " .IN li.u. l'il IN l.tni y very ltrS'
"'ill'u 'l 'l'r, lh' US SIhl UNI tN'l' luili'
.''iS III music l'slNas' baNDih+ Us also ~ IA
Il'Nt SoNnihihE lik" liuru; fIH hammers
SOlk|. nov ON strings. lui un 'ylni'rs which
."'N INK tl.S7' nnu III tn' rhlu' uine "prn
am orsen; l. mrlt be- called a piano and organ
.n'i,.h''l' H. 'll ~ vi th' l.u'l' nn'' or tlui
{n" N.Y. L. sMid. cnn only ID, realized 10y
n'luE h,"I9. Inc mus i~"i high quality,
Y. ,,.i,... Al. ,.., - -,
''S'rin"d' hut We nave equally mnui" reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27

Leaving Lonoir in the rain We pass on tho
left Of Lower Creek Church. where Or Wiugnto
lroarh"dh ms great sermon ON the l"linl son.
new scot now prl~lnI5 near the same ~pNt.
Mr.. Cargye has Introduced and prnIm4utrd
their views. They deny the immortality ul tho
rel IN thousand ycHrs on the earth. ana VIII
give lmmOuultytO his people ana consume with
fire the devil and the Wirhrd. They also be-
love in regeneration and Immersion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-27
DIR. Wes,inke Acquitted.

Tho Jury In tho case ~ DR., Warren c. West
lake, ON trial for mnn.lnu-htor In killing Walter Laws
Win chloloor wh'e extracting tOoui, yesterday rem.
dcred u verdict OF not guilt
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13
THIBODAUX, LIVE, SAMEDI 13 JANV1ER 1877.
P Proclamation du Gouver-
aeur Nichols,

La proclamation suivante du
suivante du gouverneur Nichols,
etc !ue lnardi dcrnier vers deux
heures par lie major Austin, q la
foule dc curieux qui entourait la
batisse st. Louis.
NILE. ORLEANS, 8 janvier 1877.
An Peuple &c la Louisiana
Je serais profondement surrris
ct dGsappointe 81, ell ce moment,
un citoyen de Ia Louisiana Sous
biiait au point de commettre ull
eXces quelconque.
II y a du danger q s'assembler
eli corps nombreux. Je vous en-
gage done q vous retire. ilnme-
dlatement Ell tranquillement chez
vOus.
Plus les Outrages que vous avez
eu a subir sont grands, plus vous
aurez de meriIe de reconnaitre ct
lie vous rappeler vos devoirs de
clt0yens.
Que personne, quelque nuisible
quill ait etc, ne soft molest6; que
lc pays cutter ait la preuve que
nous obeissons aux lois, que nous
sommes justes ct mod6res.
(SignG) FRANCIS Z. NICHOLS.
GOuverneur dc Ia Louisiana.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13

II est tomb6 Is pouces dc nei>
&c Baltimore, ct plus do 8 q
Richmond (Virginie). ce qui ne
s'etait pas WI depuis plus de vingt
ans, du moins a ce qu'assure un
telegramme, gui ajoute que la na
vigation sur la riyiere James ct Ii
canal Kanawha est suspeudue de
puis trois semaines.
Dams lie Mississippi ct Ia Loui
siane, la neige a 6galement fait
une visite bieu rare dams. ces re
gions ellie await 2 pieds de haut
a Holly Springs, IA pouces a Jack
son ct a Vicksburg, 1 pied a Shire
veport ct a Monroe, 4 pouces a
Osyka. Ces chitfres n'ayant pas
ere tournis par lie Returning Board.
il my a pas lieu de douter de leur
exactitude. Les fills t6legraphiqaes
out etc brises dams toutes ces 10.
calites, ct tOuS les trains de che
min de fer ont eprouv6 de grands
retaIds.
\ Chattanooga (Tennessee) il
est tombe Is pouces de neige, ct
la circulation sur les vOies ierrGeS
q etc entierement suspendue.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13
Acte
No Oh

Pourregler Ia maniere de faire les avis dams
les procedures judiciaires ct les veutes de
proprietes par suite dc procedures Judi
cLa1res dams toutes les paroisses autres
que celle de Ia Nlle-Orlee us ,r6glant leurs
prix, ct Indignant la manere ct le prix
auxGuels un contract doit ttre fait par
les Juris de Police ct les corporations mu-
nicipale, excepte celle de la Nile Orleans,
pour les impressions pnbigues.
SECTION L. Ii est decretG par le Seuat
ct la Chambre des Representants de TEtat
de la Louisiana reunis eu assembGe g6n6-
rale, que dams tOutes les paroisses autres
que dams celle dc d'Orlrans, on DIES avis
dOivent etre fats relativement Ges proce
dures judiciaires, ces avis serOnt pubiies
dams un journal imprime dams la ptroisse
on les procedures judiciaires ont lieu, 0u
dams laquelle Ia vente doit avoir lieu. ct sill
NY pas de journal public dams Ia dte pa
;olsse, les avis devrOnt 6tre placard6s Ou
sur la porte de la Maison de Cour ct dams
deuX autres endroits publics en- differentes
parties de La paroisse.
SEC. z. ii est decrete en- outre etc., que
quand il y aura deux OH pllsieurs iourDaux
publies dams la parOisse. lie defendant aura
le drOlt lie choisir lin Journal dams leuuel
Ia publication sera fate, sill en- iait La de-
mande dams les trOis .jOurs apres LII notice
lie ces procedures on de la saise filte par
suite des procedures. 81 le defendant negl-
se de choisir ilors lo plaiSnant aura lie droit
de choisir, ct 81 nj le defendant nj lie plal-
gnant he ch0isisseut. lie Sheriff choisira
SEC. 3. Il est decr6te on outre etc. Que
| le cout de ces ADVERTISEMENTS ne depassera
pas lie taux de une piastre pour chaQue cent
mots on partie tractionnolle dc cent mots
pour la premiere insertion ct cinquante
cents pour chaque insertion suivapte. 81 lie
Journal refuse de publier au taux ci-dessus
specific ces avis seront publes en- les placar
dant a on sur Ia porte de la Maison de COur
ct dams deux autres endroits pubies dams
la parOisse on de telle publications dOiveut
Gtre faites
Sec. 4. II est decr6t6 en- outre etc. Que
les Juris de Police ct les corporations mu
nicipi.les dams toutes les paroisses autres
que celle dOrleans n'ordonneront dor6na-
want des impressions publiques d'aucune
espece moins qu'elles ne soteut faites par
contract ct adjudication au plus bas enche
! risSeur, apres que notice publiQue convena-
Die aura etc donnee. ct les prix ne devront
daDs .tucun cas- exceder le priX maximum
| allCue pour les impressions d'Etat.
SEC. D. II est Ell Outre d6crete etc. Que
tOute ioi Ou partie de loi en- contradictiO
avec les provisions de Get aete sOnt rappe-
| lees, ct que Get acte prendra son elfet ct
sera ell vigueur le ct apres lie Ter janvier
1877.
(Signet f. %. EsTJLETTE,
Orateur de la Chambre des Repr6sentants.
Ii. Gouverneur ct President du senat.
Approuv6 le Is Avril 1876.
tSigncJ VIM. p. KELLOGG,
Gouverneur de rEtat de la Louisionc,
Copie veritable.
n. DURAND,
Assistant Secretairc de IEtat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13

TEMOIGNAGE-M. A. Ledet, lien
seglstreur des votants de la pa
roisse Lafourche, appele q tenor
gner devant lie Comit6 Black burn
dit que dams sa liste des votants
il await laisse les mons des hom
mes m0rts des convicts ct des alb
sents ct quill n'avait pas permis
90 Saperrtsor des Etats Unls de
volr la liste d'enregistrement
parce quill ma rien WI dams la loi
aal l'antorisait q faire celia. Mais
!orsqu'on lui a demande sill await
"a 10 loi, il a repondu quill ne la
vait jamais lue.
Oscar Crosier, commissaire au
hll No. s. q temoign6 que Pa
aalle await etc reqnis de resigner
ies fonctions d'enregistreur par lie
Comite Republican, de Ia parois
e parce quill await negocie avec
ncnelet, Chairman du Comit6
democratic pour ne pas vouloir
conner plus advantages aux re.
oo!lcalns qu'aux democrates.
: Manford y Mccoy, constable au
iOl NO. 13, Robert Taylor, presi
I ,e0t du Comite Republican,, AL
ses VI Boudreaux ct j. Rogers ont
sNlafe Quill existait un associa
sua s secrete armee, pour lntimi
VI les Republicans. lis ont er
@ suuo dire quelle await etc pratt
s0ec, mais il ne connaissent riep
pessonnellement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-01-13
Leon GOdchaux.
Aux Nos. 81 ct SO de la rue du Canal.
HABlLLEMENTS, LINGELIE,
CHAnEAJJX.

4 YANT TRANSFERE mes magasins dss
ANos 2l3, 2i5 ct 2l7 de la rue Vieille-Le.
wee aux Nos 81 ct So de La rue du
Canal, jannonce respectueusement au
public EN- general que jai, aim de repondre
Il REIMBURSEMENT de mon commerce, le plus
fort stock habillements. de chapeaux,
tie lingerie dhommes, de .jeuues gents ct
de jelmes gareons-stock tel quill NY en- o
janais eu la Nouyelle Orleans. J'invits
mes amis ct mes clients ne venir Pexani-
ner ct s'assurer des prix.
A Pavelir, cOmme par lc passe, je Ue ne
gligerai rien pour faire face aux bes,ins do
la place. Je serai toujours pref remplir
tous les ordres tgrands ou petits) y .habills
ment, lingerie ct chapeaux dc toutes es-
paces ct dc tous genres, depuis les vatements
communs d'habitations jusqu'au linge de
toilette lie plus fin. Les prix de mes articles
serOnt invariablement aussi bas que post.
BILE.
Les commandes de Ia campagne sont Fob
jet dune attention immediate.
LEON GODCHAUX,
Aux Nos 81 ct 50 de la rue du Canal
IA Oct-T6