davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-09-28

COURSE. D'apres une clrcu
laire qui nous a etc adressee par
los 6aiteurs du Courier de Hou
ma. on volt que la population de
la paroisse Terrebonne cLerche
tons les moyens possibles de We
mir anx seconrs DIES patients de
l.Assumption ct de Lafourche. A
cet effet des courses dolvent a
yoir lieu aujould'hui, devapt l'ha
bitation Berger. don't lie prodnlt
est destin6 au soulagement de
ceux qui souffrent.
Mons sommes vivement touches
de cette marque de sympathle
oui, nous sommes sars sera sin
cerement appreci6e par notre po
pulation aussi bien que par celle
de l.AssumptiOn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-09-28

UN Tour DE YANKEB.-N0ns
lisons dams les jonrnauX de Paris ::
He 2 aout dernier, un docteur
en- droit hollantlais, NJ. Van W.,
actueIlement 4 Paris, rne dlsly,
entrait an cafe ,ie la PalX. quand
I'm indiyi,iu, puis nn antre, ve~
naieut, quciques ins;ants apres,
s'aSseoir a cote de lui.
La lecture deS j0nrnaax, FEX-
position. le g6ant otirent mile
p,etextes d conversation. ANant
la fin iu premier cigare, nos sEol'
conS0minateHrS en- etalent deg
aux coniieienoes.
Ma fol. dit Pun deS inconnas
Paris He ns2iI8lt as~@l > IL Fl'
& to3'a's Hoiats5 caef tfoi lal
y8j, etse il lo n'ah eiee N"%
ns;., Z Hts tts,fos "er }a:f- 3
s s.a. e1e H-s .a0"e@s ne r.
pe.g..r-sur 3e sFIs te siii saT'
liz. ...a:.C tueiaaa coH>fs.et }eLe.
Ian pcu ~gaEet< /. @as vl3'. 'to
pege m5t oui0inT pac teaI,aiE5l
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-09-28
j. VEnGN0L.E.

65. EHectlfur.
On sc delsl;ansse corrnes,s s.,,
prevlept une foule de mala,Ies teiles que
les fevres lntermittcntcs. la tyspers;e. les
maiadirs de poitrinc: Phthisie, illnnes
Bronchite, Angine, EXAMINATIONS, Lirvng
lite, Aphonie, Asthue, PieurGsie. Lympf.a-
tisme, Maladies du Foie, de liz Vessie ct
des Foies urinalrcs, des NGvraIgies. pour
lie pansement des plaes.
l. on previent et fon guGrit toutes ees
maladies en- faisant usage de
L'EUCALEAsVaj.s rssE'g' g.S.
Depuis lintraduction nn Europe de Pm
calyptus par p. k.,me, ct depuis que Fat
tention du monde sciutiiaue u eiG anne.
lee sur les avantases multip.cs que Ton
pouvait tIrer de este rcni;trquabIe plaEta.
pour la gu6rison dc divcrscs niaiasli..s,
un gland nombrc dc pruticiens djstiI.guGs
ont constate ct dGmoutrG rctiicacitc dc
| fEucalyptus.
Les produits dc 'Eucalyptus, sont en-
ployes avec grand sucyts depuis pltlsicurs
ann6es dams les h6pitauX de Paris.
LIE Bitter .aac.slypsHs, compose
de La plante dc ce nom, est un prGvcntit'
sur contre une foule de mtlatl,es.
| Depot general: BURhE N THOMPSON. .
No. b6 RUE TGHUUPIrOULAS n. u.
| iu-2. ly-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-09-28
j. VEnGNOL.E.

% .--..-- .Gss&c e1ccsa csazzstsG.Gg "a
-IMFOhTATECR DE-
WINS, COGNAC, LIQUEURS, FRUITS
LEAU-DEVIE, WEYMOUTH, HUI
LIZ, SARDiNhS, AiiSINTHE
Seul agent pour le Sud ct rOuest dc ".
Ill. IuBA " Co, Cognac de la celnlrt
nlarque DIES wins de a. cELLiER Il co.
Bordeaux, CHAUFEr Fills. Tn assorfi-
nent general de liqueurs du pays. ,.
Bitter eaes lapagbes
Superieur tout autre.
Les proprit'Gs toniques, stimuantas ct
d!ocstiVcs de &C bitter, agsscnt sur le sys-
ttmc neryeuX ct en font une hcsoin ex-
| tremancnt agreeable II bientai,ant Conl-
me aptritii &c BITTER DfS ARABfS
! tait le plus Sraud hicn aux cstoniacs TAI
! bies ct deuc.,ta ct combat oiicacelnent la
| dyspepsie.
d VssEsfsSttE.s.,
InS-iy. FroprIc aire, n. %. cans
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-09-28

RoULAIsON.-La rouli.Son est
conMencGe ltp:i;s lundi snf tina
bitation t'ragia, dans la pafolsse
Terreb0nne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
INorIRING FOR MISSING FRIENDS.

A few friends of the missing passengers OF
the lost steamship pommcIania called at the once oil
tac Hamburg American Steamship Company yesterday
for the latest particulars from the wreck Among those
who called was a gentleman, who stated that
he was friend of the BOdsco family and
had not vet given up hope OF their safety Ernst
Ru,yn of St. LOUIS brohcrO Professor Henry RoDyn,
VINO is reported lost sent the following dispatch: Let
me know what particulars You nave concerning kODSh.
The agents replied they mad no further partcu rs
than that he reported lost A brother OF Henry
trOh one of the passengers reported saved egraphed
FROM St. Louis, asking the latter was lost The agents
replied that he was reported sale. ,
The agents received the following dispatch from the
main Office IN HamhuTg:t ,
Three officers remain at Dover to identity bodies.
The clptHiu is III Rotterdam, suffering from cA-
haus6n The total Of the missing Is 81 passengers and
IL OF the crew." ,,.,.
second spatch states that the wives OF Frederick
Suorr aud Franz Grubcr were on board and these TO-
grther with other passengers who may have got on al
Plymouth and therbOurg may account for the usciep
ancy between the accounts from Hamburg ana those OF
the agents here. upon their passenger list IL Is
thought that the person named steluman, reported
saved III Thursdays dispatches, is John semann' oil
Maiden, n. Y, one of The steerage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsmNGTON, Friday, Nov. 20, 1873.
The subscriptions to the 4 per cent loan to-day
amounted to Sl,4ji,0j0.
Mr. Sherman, upon being asked what would
be done in the case OF Mr. Hill, SupervIs-
ing Architect, said he supposed that when
ever the authorizes are ready TO try the case, Mr..
Uul would be SUSPENDED until the trial il over Mr.
sherman said he has himself seen nothing IN regard
IN Mr. Hi which excited his sUsPicluH and lie believes
HIM innocent Of the alleged conspiracy.
Nothnsof especial importance occurred at the Cabinet
meeting today The time occupied with questions
in connection with In -ness before Congress The Presi-
dents Message though completed, WAS rot ready the
ufuciual punts of which having been considered at
prcylous tnceting member of the Cabinet SAID to-
day that there Is unanmity the contents OF TIE Mes
sage but he did not state what the contents are"
disappearing Architect Mullett Is slili dissatisfied
with the work Of the Grand jury. He has consulted
one Of the eminent lawyers Of the Senate. who has given
an opinou that the report of the Chicago Grand Jury
l. not q privileged communication, particularly rs to
ucrsl, mentioned whom il does not udlct, and that
the mrmhcrs II the Grand Jury can be proceeded
against Tor lbc. Nh Muilrt says tat the onLF thlng
that will restrain lin from proceeding against Inc
Grand Jury in accordance with this oplnOn Is lack OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
exceptional opportunities and those to be pro-
pounded to people generally.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE GETTING on RAPIDLY WITH
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

GENERAL PRESS DTsPATCH.I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The House Committee
on Appropriations completed the Military Academy
and the Fertilization Appropriation bills today
and authorized Representatives. Durham and Baker
respectively to report them to the House next
Tuesday. The West Point bill, as prepared
by the committee, makes the same apPr0pri-
atoms as last year for the pay of officers
and cadets and other ordinary expenses OF
the Academy, and also grants $4,000 for continu-
ing work on the new wing Nothing IS given for
tie prop ,scd purchase of small lake and the lay
ing Of pipes etc, to provide additional supply OF
wafer, for which last years estimate of $4,000
was again submitted. 1t Is the intention
of Judge Durham, who has charge of this
bill, to call it up in the House for ac-
ton next Wednesday. The committee, through
Mr. Baker will report the Fertilization bill i'll pre-
cIsclv the same shape as to objects and amounts as
at the last session. viz. 75 600 FOR the care OF the
existing works and ornaments; $4,000 for torPe-
docs and for continuing the conversion OF SMOOTH
borcs into r,fled cannon, and -, eco for the con-
tnuance of the experiments now IN progress unuer
the direction of the Chief of Ordnance
Representative Singleton, who, as a subc0m-
miitec IL preparing the Consular and diplomatic
Appropriation bill, has nearly completed /, ana says
IT will not differ materially from tine one which WAS
enacted last season. u
The Indian and Pension Appropriation bills are
also IN the hands of subcommittee III an advanced
state of fOrWardnesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
4HE WRECK or THE POMWER4Nl4.
AN INQUEST N PROGRESS.
RICHARD CLYMEE'S RTMuNs IDENTIFIED.
--..----- H.. - % fa-S

Hastings, Friday, NOV. ~ 1873.
An inqucst was held here to-day on the
bodies Of thee Of the victims Of the steamship Pom
mcrauia disaster Mr. Clymrr, of Washington student
of architecture i'm Plri. recognized the body OF young
r. W. Clymcr, hi@ cousin. Another body was recoS-
MED a. tna Of Peters, the steward OF the steamer
Mr.. Clymcr said he believed the third body that OF
woman WAS that OF Mrs. Licke. lie said he had de-
rrbrd tnc body 10 the Misses Mary and Rose tBnlrr
ana th,y said IL must b. tie body 81 Mrs Luche. TIE
rnurst was adjourned 10 allow the chief mate an OppOr
tuuIty FOR cXculp TIM himself -
The 80 600 belonging to ono OF the rescued plSSch
GERS of me steamer PUmmctanlI which Was FOUND III
small boat belonging 10 the steamer, was III the shape OF
a draft for that amount.
Mr. Blight testified at the inquest to-day lie repeated
his prcylous evidence. lie sad the sailors even
slyed their baggage and bedding, instead OF
assisting the passengers. The captain Kept his
most ike "a man. but one else did. Captain
Scnwcnscu. IN answer to IN inquiry Of BliSht
am fine collision, Sdd his chief officer had LETT NM
the men i'm the last persisted in pushing on while
there was room Tor several more people.
Although the inquiry remains open, the jury rctuine'
verdict that the three persons drowned came 10 thtlr
death IN consequence of collision at sea- the cause Of
which has not been SHOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
lord LORNE AT MONTREAL.
, cpEAT POPULAR WELCOME.

THE CANADIAN METROPOLIS IN noLIDAf AE nn.Tn
LARGE CROWDS IN THE sIhhhlS-A O"A>D
n,I1 At TIE WINDSOR BoTEL.
rpo nnblic entry of the Marquis of Lorne
and the Princess Louise into Montreal yeSter-
% Jnv elected great demonstration OF popular
~ ,-toom and genuine loyalty. The vice-regal
sortv were received with great en-
!hnsiasm at the railway terminus
ond were accompanied by an immense
wi 70 the hotel, from the balcony OF which
tbe Marquis reviewed the military. The streets
,roro decorated with arches, and brilliantly
illuminated at night. The ball at the WIND
cor Hotel was a brilliant affair. 1t was at
tended by the principal people OF the city,
and bv many distinguished persons from other
parts of the Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
CRIMES AND CWU1LTIES-BY TELEGR4PH.
SIX DEATHS FROM An EXPLOSION.

- u 40
pfTTSBuRG, Nov. 29.-JOhn MOwry, Joseph
Vcyon and Morgan McG injured by the boiler explosion at
Dunbar Yesterday, have died since making deaths
IMPROPER USE OF A FATHERIN LAWS NAME.
NEwBrRYPOHT, Mass, Nov. 29.-In Mcumac,
Mass r. Little grocer man OF previous good chaiact r.
Az found TO have issued fjODU Of forged paper with the
name of his j. \. Foster ndorsef MI Foster
viii eudeayOT o make the amount good.
TOO MUCH ARSENIC TO KILL.
GLEN COVE, l.. l., NOV. 29.-T j. Service, a
young who kept furnishing goods store took an over
ose Of ght lie recovered. No cause Tor
the act has yet been assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
4 NETWORK EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKLD.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 29.-The express
train from New York this afternoon was wrecked by a
misplaced switch at Ncwinston, five miles below this
elty at Il o'clock TINS evening. The engine. baggage
ar drawing-room car AMI one passenger were
thrown nom the track No passengers were hurt.
Engineer Llckey WAS bruised and perhaps hurt inter
naly. The nreman's kneepan was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
FIVE HUNDRED COPIES TO BE DISTRIBUTED

HE COUNTRY on MONDAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-lhc Presidents message
is completed ana the type upon which it is printed
is locked up in the basement of the branch of the
Government Printing Office at the Treasury. Five
hundred copies of the message will be sent by ex-
press to the Customs officers other agents of the
Treasury Department in the different cities to be
given to the press at ~ O'clock next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
A HUNDRED NOMINATIONS.
A LARGE BATCH OF NAMES 70 BE SENT TO THE
SENATE NEXT WEEK.

IGRNERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WAsUrNGTiN Nov. 20.-About one hundred nom
nations. some Of which failed Of confirmation ut the
last session Of Congress- but most Of them recess APP
pointmcnts, will be sent to the Senate next
week for confirmation. The New-Iork Gus
tom House nomin ations, which are the
most important ones on the list, will probably be
communicated to the Senate ms early as Tuesday.
Among the other recess appointments which are
expected to give to more or less controversy
aTe those of A. S. Badger, Postmaster at New.Or-
leans and Ex-Governor Hahn, superintendent OF the
NeW-Orleans Mint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
SHERIDAN COMING EAST.

THE SUIT FOR FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
DAMAGES REQUIRING HIS ATTENTIoN-TIIE SEC
RErARY OF THE INTERIOR TO BE ANSWERED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WAsHINGToN Nov. 29.-Gcneral Sherman to-day
received letter from Northumberland Sheridan,
dated Chicago, Wednesday, November ~ saying he
would soon leave for New-York direct to attend to
the suit entered against HIM to recover over $780,,
600 damages for his seizure of sugar plan
taton in Louisiana under the Reconstruction acts:
He saws that on lIs return TO Chicago he Will
answer the letter of Secretary SchuTZ calling Tor
specifications in support of the charge of the ms
management of the Indian Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30

the receding terraces of the city in the foreground.
There are four rooms, connected tnat an eA''
to the main hall is unnecessary, Inc nrsl TOUT
at the eastern extTemity-is the bedroom. \ nc
Turkish carpet and the silk rep with yellow Hoss
patterns form tasteful combination. Canaoial
and Scotch scenery in water colors adoTns the
walls and the windows are hung with pure whtc
lace of delicate texture. The next apartment Is
a dresSing-roOm for the Princess Louise. WIN,
carpet III Turkey red, harmOnzing well with tle
tinted walls. Beyond this is the dreSsngroon OF tle
Marquis somewhat similar to the other, ana lill-
niShed IN addition with plentiful supply OF BOOKS
he rom at the extreme west IS the D0ndolr re-
served for the Princess Louise. richly carNcI
mantcl covered with articles of vcrtu statuetes Oh
rare beauty. and fine portraits OF the Prince OF
Wales and of the Earl of DuicTln serve for aIOrh-
mcntS EXOtics of the choicest varieties MI the
windows. The carpet is Turkey red OF Il
dark shade and the furniture is III b,ue and crlm-
son satin. The heavy window ornaments consist OF
crimson damask relieved with gold a cryNta.
chandelier. of graceful pat crn, shed genial l9l
over the whole, and gives 10 the apartment NOR
cheerful and hOme-lke aspect than Is possible lO
any room in Rideau Hall TO furnish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
WASHINGTON.
THE EVE OF THE SHORT sESSlO,

THE EVE OF THE SHORT SESSION.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE READY-TwO OF THE
APPROPRIATIONS BILLS CoMPLEIED-REPoRTs
ETC.
The Presidents Message will be given to
the press of the country next Monday at noon.
The Committee of the House has finished two
of the minor appropriations bills, and has the
others in a forward state. THE TRIBUNE's dis
patches to-day contain a synopsis of some of the
recommendations of General Walker with ref
erence to the census. He proposes many
changes IN the present system. The Post
Office Report has been printed, an unusual oc-
currencc before the assembling of Congress.
General Sheridan is coming East.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13

WHEN THB SILVER BILL was put be-
fore the House gold was sold at 106 to
10Y cents to the dollar. The advocates
of the single gold standard argued that
the passage of the bill would put gold
10 10 TO the dollar. The bill passed the
House and gold went down to los. The
New York Herald, World and Tribune,
the Philadelphia Ledger, Times, telegram
and Press, the Baltimore Gazette, Sun
and american, and other leading metro
politan Journals, and the Wilmington
pettifoggers' and stoekgamblers' and
slub house two cent journal, was ram
pant, called all the advocates of the sill
yer dollar vulgar names, and had even
the etirontery to call the 164 Represent
atives who voted for the silver bill
t'knaves and fools" and the Al Senator,
who voted fayorably to its passage in
the Senate "Consummate fools" AnC
worse than all under this TRADE of abust
two of the Delaware delegation were
led to vote against the fairly expressed
wishes of four-ffths of the people of the
State. Well, the bill passed, and instead
of their prophecies becoming true, golC
sunk to 2 per cent, and down to II anC
now, about or near the time predicted
by the GAZETTE that it would go to pa
after the passage of the silver bill, it il
quoted at 1908. And yet the braze1
donkey that presides over Jenkins old
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13

Commercial is not satisfied and yesterday
he talked like whining puppy over the
failure OF the pre edictions of his wise
acres, and the success of the measures
advocated by the GAZETTE. Even the
Mayor of the city whom the GAZETTE
had to defend against this stockJobDer
journals abuse was led to favor the sill
yer bill, and the honest vote of the Rep
resentatives in Congress by which a
Democrat was seated in the House from
Massachusetts. This we sincerely regret
since it has made breach in the GA
zETTE's supporters and brought dislike
to it for its honest efforts to make the
party of the people strong. And it is
strong to-day, through the work of the
GAZETTE and those who iabored with il
it is so consolidated that with prudent
care and the nomination of able men,
our candidates will walk over the course
without the fear Of defeat.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13
APRIL 18th. 1878

4475 SNEAKING REPUBLICANS THAT
WON'T VOTE TO TAX THEMsELvEs.-The
Republican is ignorant of the fact that
there is no taxes collected for State reve-
nue.. 1t is derived from licenses. Conse-
auently the 1900 Republicans in Kent
county who are dehnquents on the tax
lists do not diminish the States revenue
and therefore neither Wilmington nor
New Castle county, is taxed to make up
the deficiency. 1t is lamentable if it is
true that there are 1200repubhcansin in Kent
county who sneak around and avoid the
manliness that every man should show by
going up to the tax collectors office and
paying his tax like anhonest voter, proud
of this liberty. But alas, the Republican
says there is not only 1900 sneaking Re
publican anti-taxables in Kent county but
there is 1400suchin Sussex county and also
$500 of them in New Castle county, max
ing in all about 4,I75 in the whole State.
That is too bad 1t is extremely mortify-
ing to the Republican party, especially
some of the leaders who sought the com
panionship of negroes to secure votes
Where is the use OF Mr.. Bird making Sc
great sacrifice for the negroes as to &C
down to Z. Zion and urge them up, in this
city, SO long as 4,475 Republicans in the
State refuse to appreciate the high privi
lege accorded them of becoming electors
and casting their votes for their friend>
who helped them to such distinguished
honor. The Republican can't see the wis.
dom of these people refusing to pay a tax
of 81 i'll order to vote, to help the Repub
lcan party into power and to add largely
tothe taxes. But these stupid fellows who
wont pay their taxes and, therefore, can
not vote, don't see the thing in the ligh
that the Republican does; and they per
sistantly declare they will not pay tn,
taxes. Now, when the Collectors, SOM
years ago undertook to make these peopl
pay; why the Collectors got into dee]
trouble, and the Rpublicm, took good car
to Justify the non-tax-payers and upbrai
the Collectors. So we cannot see hoy
these 4,475 sneaking anti-taX- paying folk
are to be managedsand we shall let the1
severely alone.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13

NJ OTICE.-l. John McCallin, do hereby
~ give notice that l shall apply TO the
Judges of the Court OF General Ses-
sions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state of Delaware, in and for the county
Of New Ca tie, on Monday the 9TH day OF
May next, being the first day of the May
Term, A. D., 1878. for a license TO keep an
Inn OF Tavern, known as the Washington
Hotel, on Market street. in New Castle,
school District No. 40, in New Castle hun
dred, TO sell Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens recommend this said application
to wit:
Giles Lam bson, John Bacon,
u Il Jemlson, David Bryson,
Thomas Morrison, James IL Swami,
John White, John G Mahoney,
" m n Dobb. William Hunter,
John ii Rodney, $ n Massey.
api3-3t~ JOHN McCALLIN.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-13

1HE THIEF who stole Samuel j. Til
dehs overeoat has been arrested and
held for trial, and will doubtless be
speedily punished. But the great thieves
who stole from him the Presidency of
the l nited States, which was as right
fully his possess Lon as his oyercoat or
any OF his personal effects, are yet un-
punished for heir crime against the
people The man who holds the stolen
| ONCE Is still in possession of his unlaw.
ful property, but he should be made to
disgorge as summarily as the man who
purchased Mr.. Tilden's stolen oyercoat
from the thief. 1t has been a prevalent
Idea IN this country that only small
thieves are pun shed, while the big fel
lows can steal with perfect immunity
but the fate of Boss Tweed and his con
fTes should find popular immitation il
Hayes and his thieyish crew.