davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
NAVAL ORDERS.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, April 8.
Lieutenant Commander George E..
Wingate has been detached from the En-
terprise, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire;
and ordered on executive duty on the
Adams at Norfolk, Va. Lieutenant
Commander Richard p. Leary has been
detached from the Adams and ordered to
the Enterprise as executive officer.
VIM. N. Wood has been detached
from the signal Office and ordered to the
Saratoga, at Washington. D: C:
Medical Inspector George Peck, who
was relieved from duty as a member of
the Examining and Retiring Board on
the tenth ult., has been ordered to duty
as a member of the Naval Medical Ex-
amining Board at Washington, D. C.
Assistant Surgeon c. T. Tibbett, from
the CattskiU, has been ordered to the
Ajd1 at Savannah, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03

A BLIND GUNNER SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND CHiLD.-Wm. Biles, living near
Blue Ball, in the fourth district is
a Affiliated with almost total blindners.
His reserved faculties, however, won
derfully composite for the loss OF
sight, and he has the power to aid him
self to a remarkable degree. He is a
farmer, and superintends his own at-
fairs, knows all his hsrses and cattle,
can recognize color by the touch, is a
skillful horseback rider. and frequen-
tly INDUCES in the fox chase and other
sports for which a pair of good eyes
are supposed TO be necessary. He even
indulgcs in cunning, and can bring
down his game day or night, guided 10
his aim by noises inaudible to person
of good sight. On Wednesday even.
ing of last week be detected the pre-
sence OF a robber about his outbuild-
iDgs, and seizing his gun went in
search of but failed to find the marau-
der. Returning to the house, his gun
fell apart as he attempted to put it
away, and the shock tred it of, the
load taking effect in the bodies of his
wife and child. Both were seriously
but not dangerously hurt.-Ceca
Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
RnLrcroUs roIrs.

The Rev. DR.. Hepworth has succeeded
in raising the whole 500, 900, the debt Of
the Church Of the Disciples, New York,
which he personally assumed.
Five churches in California have ST.
multanesusly paid church debts amount
ing to nearly $1,000 One of these, the
Rev. DIR. stones, raised, on two success.
sive Sunday mornings, $4,000.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
in Toxic (Yedo), Japan, was dedicated
on January %. The Rev. DIR. r. s. M ac-
lay preached the opening sermon. Two
hundred persons were present,
Messrs. Moody and Sankey expect to re-
main in Boston until June. Their future
movements are not yet decided upon;
Hartford, New Haven, Montreal, and
San Francisco are all appealingto them
for visit.
The American and Foreign Christian
Union whose operations abroad have
been suspended for some time, has decid-
ed, at the earnest request of Protestants
in France, to resume its operations in
that country.
AT late meeting of the South Congre-
gational Church at Andover, Mass, 1t
was voted that hereafter the women Of
the church have an equal voice with the
mon in all meetings for business or other
purposes,
The rich folks in DIR. John Halls
Church, New York, have given $50, 900
within a year to objects of Christian
benevolence outside the church. Con-
spicious among these gifts was the sum
Of S34 900 to foreign missions.
Tho number of pilgrims who assembled
last year at Mecca is stated by Consul
Beytz, in his commercial repert on jed
dah for 1875, to have been 100000. OF
these 10000 were conveyed by sea, and
the remainder by caravans across the
continent.
The Christian Church is spending about
5000, 900 yearly for the salvation of China,
but merchants from Christian nations are
taking from her not less than S60, 900 900
a year, and giving her in its place every
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03

CHESTNUT TREES --"What Is the cause
OF chestnut trees dying to such extent,
is question that is agitating the
farming community. Some charge it
to our extreme het and dry summers
Of late years, others to the very cold
and severe winters. Nor are the
chestnut trees the only ones that are
thus winter or summer killed. Fruit
trees suffer more or less, pear trees
particularly. Oaks and hickorys are
also dying. Mention is made of one
farm in New Jersey ON which three
hundred large white oaks have died
the past season. The loss there was
caused by being stung by insects.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
Election Returns.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 3.-The
election yesterday was very quiet, and
ia light vote was polled. Such scratch
ng was never seen before. In some OF
the wards, straight ticket was not vot-
ed. The count has been concluded in all
but three precincts, showing the cleo
ton Of the whole Republican ticket,
by maj jerlties ranging from five hun
dred, to five thousand. Estimates
from the vote where the count is still
going on, More, Republican, will have
a majority of about five hundred over
johnson. Democrat, for Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03

Twenty-three States have Democratic
Governors. There is Democratic ma
jority in the House. The Senate is nearly
equally divided, and in two years will be
controlled by the Democrats. There is
a white majority gilmore than a million
Democrats in the United States, and an
absolute majority of quarter Of million.
A Republican who was not elected Presi-
dent, hold the office through fraud. A
hundred thousand Republicans hold the
minor Federal Offices through the same
fraud. This is the political situation in
nutshell, and it is well to remember the
leading facts,
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
FIooda In ANA Ahout Chic.ge

CHICAGO, April 2.-The storm Of the
last few days has had the effect Of Hood
to an extent equal to about seven miles
square. The water, which the sewers
and drains could not carry off with suffi-
cient rapidlty, has risen in some cases to
the first stories and driven from the
houses people, who are now obliged to
make their way about in boats imprOvis-
ed from floating timbers. Damage Is
very great in that section west of Vests
ern avenue and South Of Harrison street
and far out into the country. The water
this afternoon receded somewhat, but 1t
will be several days before 1t leaves en-
tireIy. No lives have been lostsofar rs
heard from.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
SENATOR STANLEY MATTHEWS s

He Reoices at the Tardy Justice A,car-
ded to South Carolina.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 8.
Senator Stanley Matthews, in con-
versation this morning, took occasion
to express his earnest qualification at
the amicable adjustment Of the South
Carolina question, and expressed the
hope that the Louisiana case would
soon be disposed of in an equally
peaceful manner, after which he thinks
both sections of the country will pro-
ceed to enjoy long rsigR of peace
and prosperity.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
Funeral OF MIR. Robinet,s

The funeral of the late David Ro-
oinette, Sr., took place this morning
from his late residence No. 2OS E. SIKH
street, and was very largely attended.
Edneral services were conducted at
the house. The O6d Fellows, of which
Association he was a member attended
the funeral in body. ~
The remains were inferred in the
terry. he-
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
low Chamberlain disappears.

Now Chamberlain disappears.
Canada is still free trade country.
In spite of the general depression the
commission business is very active.
The New York Herald proposes to pre-
vent railroad competition by legislation.
The Tribune thinks Hampton "has
earned his recognition" Then the ques-
ton of right is not involved?
A letter or two every day from Hamp-
ton and Chamberlain if the regular thing
now. Letters have peace.
Mr.. Jere. Black is credited with the re-
mark that the two greatest calamities
which ever befell the human race were
the fall Of Adam and the landing Of the
Puritan pilgrims.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
A Presidential RulnOr.
The South Carolina Orders
CABLE Me- WIS.
Mount GEMS Tunnel All Right
TILDEN AND THE PRESIDENCY.
Mount GEMS Tunnel All Right
TILDEN AND THE PRESIDENCY.

ANOTHER Qao Warranto Rumor-Hdyes'
Tieps of Packard.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE,
New YORK, April 8.
A Graphic special from Washington says
It is settled on unquestionable authority
that Governor Tilden, with David Dudly
Field and other lawyers, are preparing
papers, preparatory to instituting quo
,oara,tto proceedings against President
Hayes, in the event of the recognition of
Nichols. President Hayes says he has
no idea Of directly recognizing Nichols.
He believes Packard has moral and
legal right to the govetnorship but be-
lieves it would be bad for the State and
Country to bolster him.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
ANOTHER FAILURE.

HARRISBURG BANKING FIRM MAKES AN
AssINGNMENT.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
HARRISBURG. Pa, April ..
The banking house of Dougherty
Brothers & Co., Of this city, made an
assignment this morning, to John W.
Simmonton. for the benefit Of their cred
itors. Liabilities $4,000; assets: real
estate. &C., between S12O.OOO and $780,
OOO Ten per cent. is being paid to de-
positors to-day. The cause of suspen-
sion is said to be the withdrawal, by
small deposits, ina the neighbordood of
5000, 1000, after the City Bankfailure.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
OFFICIALS COMMISSIONED

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8.
The President to-day signed the Com
missions of Governor R. c. Mccormick
to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury;
Edgar M. Marble, Assistant ATTORNEY
General of the Interior Department; and
Edwin A. Howard, Indian Agent for the
Ponce Agency, Dacotah.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
THIRD EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
Municipal t Iections
Close Voting in lincln-
natl.
Another Heavy Failure.
PAYMENTS BY THE TREASURY.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3.
The payments made from the Treasury
by warrants during the month Of March,
1877, were as follows: On account Of
Civil and Miscellaneous, $4,eos,313 90;
War, $2,712, ,45o 13; Navy, $1,925, ,oO5 AZ;
Interior. Indians and Pensions, $780,
902 II; total $12, 1851 %.
The above does not include payments
made on account of the interest on prin-
cipal of the public debt of the United
States.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
THE MISS HoUsToNs'
Select Day and Boarding School,
COMMENCES AT 900 DELAWARE AVENUE,
SEPTEMBER 1875

These young ladies are Thorough educato,s
Oh Oh tne most refined kind, in mind, manner
ana ana fppiEit We are sure the greatest justiss
eare %lt De gone to al pupils intrpsted to their
out the young mind, and to pour instpuction ctsn
out OF one mind into another with fasiIitV
AID IN way that is useful and deiiahtfnI Il .
nappy art, and this is the method and charac.
ssa .sr OF ~ tnese young ladies. Their prospects
y limited and filing up. Those who wish
me advantage Of their instruction should an
Ply soon: The location is healthy and eonve-
nmn;I aiIectly on the street car route. The
p pleasant weather could step in and get ont At
ths deof, and in other weather the waIk Ia ;n.
Vigoratinsiand healthy. Nauals-tfu
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
THE TROOPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA

THE ORDER FOR THEIR REMOVAL NOT
YET SENT TO COLUMBIA.
by Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8.
Secretary McCrary says the order re-
moving the Federal troops from the State
House at Columbia, S. c., has not yet
been prepared though it is in course of
preparation. 1t will be given to the
President simultaneously with its trans
mission to General Ruger commanding
the Department of the South.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
CHICAGO, April, 3.
The city election takes place to-day.
Abner Taylor, independent and Green
back candidate having withdrawn, the
issue is between Monroe Melts, the pre-
sent incumbent, and Henry H. Smith.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
THE POPE DYING.

By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, April 8.
Visitors to the Pope duing the Easter
holidays, report that His Holiness, is
sinking rapidly, and his end is fast ap-
preaching.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
THE GREAT WALK.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
LONDON, April 8.
O'Leary and Weston, began their walk
at 1905 yesterday morning; the one walk
ing the greatest number of miles in 143
hours to have the stakes, one thousand
pounds. At 10 o'clock yesterday, O'Leary
was miles ahead.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
SUCCESSFULLY

Interfering invariably cuf'D
ing. ,ae sprung lO,r lsnn
mmediately = benefitte.d, Ian aad soon is5 efs''
o the aid of which nature "A
manent cure. ns instantly l.J
Immediate relief given IL "A
founder. hore nature, an" Ns
others pertaining to the d iIT IIe by tnsa tn,all
fore Considered incuraprtee re' BY By j1sll
Schooin Veterinarians, are, + es,vstem, rl
application of the Dunbar y n
ana Anatomical enfe1 specimens e,Is sefiect. eN n
OfSs, Tsy,ias shoS5as Seea at great sFRseissu RSe
a tbaroueh ar knowledge !, q he State ON
5 Being the only smiths ID IN ted ted bis VsT vssJ
Mr. MI dunbar has impar'esm am preppsSiil
M M eibOd of treatment, l nsblic may
treat msst4u the W worst case the pu'' . and
forward. oonnetent men
OFFICE Ill AND 1lS vTp I'd WOOL
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03

RLACK CAsHMERES.-Direct ,ro,n
15eros No sne 81 Id forter full line of Black Cash
meres az 20, u n, S1.00, $1.12S, S1.25. al III
$I:oO. THESE desirable fabrics are al io,v13 z :, !,
rices IMAM we have offered for wears o,e5
we recommend them for color and dnr,ahI aiu
Ivy w. B. SHARP
Vourth and Market Sis
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
DRUG STORES.
Truss and Brace Depart
memf.

a stock of TRUSSES, BRA
III CES, SUPPORTERS S,SUSPENDERS
and other mechanical appliances unsur-
passed in extent and variety BY that Of any
other similar establishment in the country,
and with upwards OF
Iscenty Years' Experience
in applying them, we feel confident Of our
ability to give entire satisfaction TO all these
our services in this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
are constructed in the besr manner, OF the
best materials, and OF various sizes 70 suit
all cases, from the smallest infant 70 the
largest adult.
WE HAVE A PRIVATE ROOM
for their adjustment, while our prices are
80 moderate and so varied by our extensive
assortment, as 70 suit the pockets OF all.
Hundreds OF persons
after trying the larger
--~If3T-A cities have expressed
- q Is16A 81 their qualification fthe
u SITH0T\A "a facilities and economy
W EE60.lS with which they have
Zo 10y been suited at our es-
< tablishment.
e. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Apothecaries,
NV. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03

The sale of Sarsaparillas for blood and
liver medicines is almost entirely super.
seeded by the introduction of DR., Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which far
surpasses in efficacy these olden time
medicines.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
PosTMASTERs APPOINTED

Dy Telegraph 70 the GAZETTE.
WAsHINeToN, D. c., April 81.
The President to-day appointed the
following postmasters
NJ. II. Ganory. at Fort Atkinson, Wis;
W. X. Dennsy, at vincennes, Indiana:
NJ. d. Watt, at Hanover, Pennsylvania;
David Sinclair, at Winona, Wisconsin.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03

RECEIPTS OF THE TREASURY.
Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8.
National Bank Notes received for re
demption to-day, $584,OOo; National Rev
enue, s159,ssO 92: Customs, SS62,316, s..
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
From Oyer the Gable.
TELEGRAMs FROM ALL PARTS.
FRANCE.
PARIS, April 3.-The Mont Cenis tun-
mel is uninjured.
AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, April 3.-The Porte has re-
suned negotiations with Montenegro
Offering fresh terms. Peace is now hon
ed for.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-03
ANOTHER FAILURE,

MANCHESTER, n. H, April 3.
BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
Sullivan Brothers, extensive store deal
ers have failed. Liabilities heavy, assests
small.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-11-10

PETITION.-OM fait signer dams
Ia paroisse, une petition pour de-
nander au Jury de Police, quill
adopte une Ordonnance pour falre
fsrmer tous les Establishments
eommerciaux lie dimanche, prin-
cipalement ceux oil Pom debite
des liqueurs spiritueuses. Cette
petition, CONNIE toutes les peti-
tons qu'on a deja fait cilculer ct.
qu'on terra encore circuler, ST cou-
we de signatures; on ne refnse
jamais un service de cette nature,
car 81 quelqu'un s'avisait de faire
circuler une contemplation, nous
serionS mllement surpris dy
voir figurer la signature dun
grand nombre de personnes qul
ontdeja signe la petition. C'est
alnsi que va le monde ! Et ceux
aui croient qu,une petition expri-
me la volonte popnlaire Sc from
pent arrangement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-11-10

ROULAIsoN. - Les travaux de
foalaisOn ne marchent pas encore
scion le desir de la majorite des
habitantS. Non settlement lie ren>
dement, est mediocre, mais la ia
Drication du sucre est difficile ct
1efectueuse. On lie volt pas com
me les annees precedentes, les
planteurs ct les sucriers eXhlber
les 6chantillons de leur prodult.
dependant tout esroir nest pas
encore abandonne, car depuis
qoelqnes jours, quoique les rap
ports a ce sujet soient contradlc-
tolrs, les plantears qui viennent
qe cOmmencer trOuvent une am6-
iioratiOn assez sensible dams le
endement. Quoigu il Ell soft, nous
serions nullement surpriS d'enteu-
are, Fici a la fin du mois, GER
talns planteurs Sc vanter que
ienrs cannes ont dome deux OH
Fols boucauts a rarpent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-11-10
I'm IvrOgne naturelle.
ment aiHnable.

Les egards obseguieux de Din
dard, a Paudience, envers le gar
dien de la paix quill a 81 maltrai-
te dams la rue, ont evidemment
pour but de conqu6rir rlndul-
gence du tribunal. Mais enfin, on
lie pept pas blamer Dindard de
METRE de Peau dams son vin c'est
une simple image, bien attendu),
ct 81 ca lie lui fait pas de bien,
assur6ment Gu ne lui tera pas de
NAL. "Passez done, mon sergent
de vile, dit-il, Ell s'ettacant res
pectueusement, 4 Fagent qui lie
suit a i'appel de la cause apres
vous je vous en prize = non vrai,
ie men ferai rien.' Mais, CONNIE
Dindard doit s'asseoir au banc
des prevents, ct que ragent doit
rester a la barre des tesnoins, Din
dard passe lie premier, avec mile
excuse. ct prend possession de la
place qui lui est assignee.
L'agent.-Monsieur 6tait en- RI
botte ii MA dit .'Xous me sciez
lie dos,' Dune facon inconvenante.
he prevenu. - Oh :! inconye-
mantle: Ga m'etonne. (Rires.)
VI. lie president.-Ah! ! vous lui
avez dit poliment quill vous sciait
le dos ?
LIE prevenu.-Etant aimable de
ma nature
NJ. lie pr6sident.-Allons, talsez
vous done
IA ragent): LIE prevenu vous g
maltrait6e
Eagent.-Il ma bouscule q
pdsse la Jamie.
NJ. le president au prevenu.-
Vous 6tes marie
LIE prevenu. Legitimement
cni, mon president, ct pere d.
huit-z -elifants.s
! II. le preSident.-Et vous voui
mettez en- etat d'iyresse
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-11-10
Une Colonie feodale en- Anne
riQue
-L'ACADIE, l704-171O-
FAR VI. ssAyyEAE

SOMMAIRE: Mhodection -Chap. L. Les
PoutrincorH, i603-l6 - II. Ro-iHy ct
GA"iaay 1882 2-l670-iU. La Seignerie de
PortRoyal. Les 1cadiens, l670-l6S0.-IE.
No"relles seigaen,'ieS. Les capitaine,'ies sau-
cages, l630-t700.-V. Taroar ct progression
des 1cadie,ts.-TI lie B,eu1sier Thib0deau
Ell Ia seigneurie de Chipody.- vi. Colonies
franchises ct colonies a"glaises;n III In-
vasion an9luise ct conquete, l702Hl3.-Epi
logue.
On trouve dams la Colonie tsodole rori
CINE des families creoles louisianaises AL
lain, Arsenaud. AucOin. Babin. Bernard,
Blanchard Boudrot, Boug. Bourgeois
Broussard, Commeaux, Daigle, De La
Ronde, Dugas, Dupuis, Enaud (de Nepesi-
guyI Gaudet, Gautreaux, ,Hebert. Labauve
Lanaux, Landry, Latour, Leblanc Melan-
con, Naguin, Porier kobichaut, Saint Mar
tin, Savoie, Terreau, Thibodeau, Vigneau
Prix, Sl.00. S'adresser au bureaux du
1NeschacfbG, on ceux de Ii SenHneHe dc
Ihlbodaux. nov.3-W
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-11-10
Aux Nos. 81 ct S3 de la rue du Canal,
HABlLLEMENTS, LINGELIE,
CHAPEATTX

Aux Nos. 81 ct S3 de la rue du Canal,
HABlLLEMENTS, LINGELIE,
CHAPEAUX.
4 YANT TRANSFEkE mes magasins dea
IA Nos 2l3, 2l5 ct 2l7 de la rue Vieille-Le-
wee aux Nos 81 ct S:s dc La rue llul
Canal, jannonce respectueusement au
public en- general que jai, atm de repondre
a Paccroissement de mon commerce, 1e plus
fort stock 'habillements. de chapeaux,
de lingerie dhommes. de jeuues gents ct
de jeunes garcons-stoek tel qu'il ny en- %
iamais ell la Nouvelle Orleans. J'invite
ines amis ct mes clients lie vcnir rexami-
ner ct s>assurer des prix.
A Pavenir, comma par ic passe. je ae n6>
gligerai rien pour faire face aux bes ,ins lie
la place. Je serai toujours pref a remplir
tous les ordres tgrands ou petits) 1,habille
ment, lingerie ct chapeaux de toutes es-
peces ct de tous genres, depuis les vatements
eommuns d'habitations jusqu'au linge de
toilette le plus fin. Les prix de mes articlea
seront invariablement aussi bas que posst-
BILE.
Les commandes de In campagne sont Fob
jet dune attention immediate.
LEON GODCHAUX,
Aux Nes 81 ct 80 de Ia rue du Canal
ID Oct-T6
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1877-11-10
ECOLEs PUBLIQUES. - La pa

ECOLES PUBLIQUES. - La pa
roisSe pOsseue acctuelleihent
Elngt-sept ecoles publiques, ire
Quentees par environ mile eco
liers ct DESERVES par trentt.>un
insti,uteurs. CeS ecOles sont par.
faitement organisees eft tout mar
che a la satisfaction dG bureau
des ecoles, qui de SOB cote, ne ne
glige rien pour faire prosperer
cette institution, ia plus impor'
taute ct la plus utile.