davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
SHOOTING A WOMAN OUT OF A CAN.
NON.

(Cincinnati Enquirer New York Tele-
grant,
They are making a sensation in
the Aquarium by shooting a young
woman from a cannon. The can
non seems to DO made of wood,
and is mounted after the manner Of
a mortar 1t stands at the front
of the stage, pointing at an angle
of about thirty-fve or forty de-
grees, between the upturned face
of the spectators and the raeters
overhead. At the close Of her trap
peze act. Miss Geraldine comes
down the rope, head foremost, by
twining one leg around it. and
with her discngaged toe describing
an Arehimediam spiral. She is then
assisted to the raised muzzle Of the
cannon, into the bore of which she
slips, feet first, lying on her back.
Her head and neck are just visib e
when the gun is charged. Then
she gives the word, the report of
the cannon is heard, and she flies
toward the spectators, going some
twenty-five or thirty feet in a
straight line before she drops to
the net spread to catch her. when
she again stefs upon the stage and
smiles her acknowledgment Of the
applause. Her bright garments
are not at al! blackeneG by pow
der, fact which is doubtless due
cannon.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
EXCITEMENT IN HANCOCK COUNTY,
ILL.
(St. Lonis Republican,


Quincy, ILL.,, Oct. 2O.-A gentle
man Of this city just ret urned from
Warsaw. Hancock scounty, brings
reports Of the present state Of ex-
citement over the robbery of graves
in the cemetery at that place. 1t
is now beIievd that no fewer than
seven graves have been robbed, in
stead Of two as at first supposed.
A few days ago a.man by the name of
Fritz Pe'rie made an examination
Of the grave of his brother, who had
heen buried some days before. and
was Mortified to find the corpse gene.
There are strong suspicious as to
the parties who are at the bottom
of this business. but nothing can
yet be gathered from the officers of
the la w to Indicate who are sus-
pected. The most curious revcla-
ton in relation to the whole mat,
ter came out 10 connection with the
burial Of john Berger, abut ten
DAYS ago. While the friends were
at the grave attending to the rites
of intermcnt, they saw a strange
negro riding up and down, two or
three times, past the cemetery
grounds. Speaking o: this circup'>
stance afterwards, in connection
with the reports then afloat, it was
decided to set a watch that night.
During the night team was driv-
en- up and soon digging began at
the grave. The watch being I'M
armed left at once, and soon re-.
turned with a gun and fred on
the party at the grave. 1t was af-
forward found that one-a negro
had been shot dead, and the others
escaped. They had got the body
ont of the grave, stuffed it into a
large sack, and had returned the
coffin to the grave, preparatory to
filling it up again. Their team and
wagon, shovels and pickax were
left. The team has not been claim
ed, and all the utensils are in The
hands of the law officers. The pic
az and shovels are marked with the
letter H. The excitement is intense
and severe punishment is the doom
Of all parties connected with this
iniquity, if they can be found.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

American pluck was aptly illus
trait ed the other day in San Frau
cisco. A fine British iron ship of
100 tons went ashore at the Col
den Gate in fog, struck ppcn a
rock and filed. Her crew aban-
doned her, aud the hui was sold as
it lay for account Of the British
underwriters. Some mechanics and
steamboa tsmcn OF San Francisco
bought the hnlk for less than $4,000.
and then set to work to float the
vessel and bring it eff. Taey stop
pen all openings, shored the deck
so as to enable it to ear aheavv
pressure, and the forced compress
ed air into the lower hold by
means of powerful pumps. The
ST. aned ship soon fotcd. was taken
in to the dry dock, rep'ated, and
is being speedily repaired. The
whole cost of the venture and Of
the repairs will be under $12, 900,
while the ship is estimated to be
worth fully $50 ,O0O.- Exchange.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
PAYMASTER GENERALS
REPORT.
correspondence Chicago Times. !

Correspondence Chicago Times.l
WASHINGTON. Oct. o.
Benjamin Alvord, Paymaster
General of the United States
army, has just submitted to
the Secretary Of War his
annual report of the transact~
ions Of the pay department of
the army for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1878. His
total disbursements foot up
$ll.575. 903 IS, as follows {:
TO regular army, $ll, l2l, 399
II; to military academy,
$4,000, OF ; to volunteers,
on Treasury certificates $685.
All 81.
He again recommends leg
islation to 1escind the para
graph in the second section
of the act of July "a, 1876.
concerning free roads, which
forbids payment Of mileage
for travel on any railroad on
which troops of the United
States are entitled to be
transported free IF CHARGE
The report dwells at some
length upon the onerous work
ing Of such a restriction, and
several examples are given.
The ninth section Of the act
of July Is, 1878. devolved
upon the pay department a
new duty, the payment of
communication of quarters to
officers entitled to the same,
at a rate not exceeding $40
per room. The Paymaster
General thinks this rate inad~
equate, as much below the ac-
tual cost Of the same in those
cities where officers without
troops are compelled to be
stationed.
He refers to a draft OF a
bill sent by him to the chair
man Of the joint committee Of
Congress on reorganization of
the army, and adds his recon-
mcndation that the President
should have a power of ex-
banding in emergencies the
number of each company of
one hundred men. This would
be an economical measure, by
utilizing the present number
Of commissioned officers, and
saving the necessity of trans>
porting troops to such great
distances. Regiments now
are often shuttlecocks, sent
at great expense to and fro
over long distances, because
no such power exists oftemp=
orary expansions already near
the seat Of hostilities. It seems
but a small! and safe discretion
with which TO arm the Execu-
tive but Congress may i'm
pose, by express legislation
the duty Of reporting prompt
ly by special message the Cir
cumstauces rem dcring ncccs-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
G. p. KAUFMAN,
Secretary, p. A. d. A.
TO THE PUBLIC,

Owing to the inlpossibility of obtain
ing returns in so short q time, from the
tickets sent to distant points for the oc-
caslon of the late benefit to the Touro
Iniirmary by this Association, we are
compelled to defer to a future issue of the
SENTINEL a statement of the proceeds of
the entertainment. It will be our pleas
ure to have it forthcoming as soon as
practicable.
GEO. P. KAUFMANN,
Secretary, Pastimo A. d. A.
NOy07S If
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
CALVIN GOODMAN,
Clerk.

One of the most affecting sights
in life is to see a gentleman of
shining intellectual development
remove his hat to wipe the perspi
ration from his fevered brow and
leave bankrupt notice on the top
OF his head.-N. Y. Commercial.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
FOR SALE Q
EXCHANGE.

My short horn Durham Bull nll,,1NCE,l
Price S75; Also his son ,ioa,s DAM
yearling; Price $50. frlnG tI the ID
BEAUTY" Il I Durham anu -"
est mixer in my herd. cattli
will exchange for comiuo'h reed Il
any one wanting fine stock 10 Also
has not the cash to spare. ra ed
sale some very fine Dark brats.S ner
ems. Price to suit the times, tIT III
Lakeland Stock isIp
Gets rs In. io'''0
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

The Russian Court invited DR.. Aver
and his family to the Archduke's ed
ding in the Royal Palace. This dis
tinction was awarded him not only be-
cause he was an American, but also be-
cause his name as physician had be-
come favorably known in Russia on it's
passage round the world.-~Pucb7o tool.
People.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE
Movers 1t.

Notice is hereby given, that the White
Public School, st. Francisville, will be
opened on Thursday 18th inst.
JAS. P. BOWMAN,
President School Board.
uov9GS 1t.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
A BOY WHO OBSERVED THE
GOLDEN RUL :.

A lady was walking quietly
along the city street not long ago,
when the door OF a house flew open
and boy shot out with a whoop
like a wild Indian. Once on the
pavement, he danced a sort of dou-
blesshuffie all around a curb.stone,
and then raced down the street in
great haste, for it was evident by
the books under his arm he was
going to school. The lady was
thinking what ttoughtless, noisy
creatures healthy boys always are,
when just q few yards before her
she saw something yellow lying on
the stones. Coming nearer, she
fancied it was pine shaving, and
looking after the hoy again, she
saw him suddenly stop short in {.
crowd Of people at crossing, and
come back as fast as lie had gone,
so that just before she reached the
shaving he did. and picked up, not
a shaveing at all but a long, slim
banana skin. Flinging i: ir;o a
refuse barrel, he only waited long
enough to say Somebody might
have slipped on it, and was off
again.
1t was a little thing to do, but,
that one glance Of the boys clear,
grey eyes, and this simple, earnest
sentence, made the lady's heart
very warm toward the noisy GLOW
He had not slipped himself and
when one is in a hurry it is a great
bother to go twice over the same
ground, but the somebody else,
might slip end so for tie sake of
this unknown somebody the hur
rying boy Came back, and, it may
be, saved the life or limbs of fee-
bic cid man or q tender little child /.
lie might have said Il can't wait
to go back, it is uone of my doings
and so it is none Of my business but
he made it his business.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

Why will you suffer with shaking
Chill or Il burning Fever, doses of Gu
ban Tonic, the, Great West Indies Fever
and Ague Remedy, will stop the Chills
and Fever, while one bottle will cure
them up for years. TRY it
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

A trial package of DR.. A. Q. Simmons
Vegetable Liver Medicine can he had
free of charge, at Mumford's or Brooks,
Drug Store.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
WEST FELICIANA, La.
November 4th 1878.


The following bills for the year 1877
we're examined, blythe finance committee
approved and registered:
Bill of Felicana SENTINEL, print
ing. $1,000.
Bill (bal) of G.. M. Miller. ex-
clerk police jury. $500.
Bill District atty Ducote, (fa-
vor Golsan.) 5000.
Bills parish atty. J. L. Golsan, 248,50.
Bill w. w. Leake, bal. 5000.
Bill NJ. W. Stewart, Assessor, 2S4,91.
Bill C. NJ. Barrow, Clerk, lO9,6O.
Bill Jno. J. Barrow, Sheriff, 21O,7O.
Bill VIM. Hammer, Tailor, 5000.
Bill w. r. Phares, Constable
5th ward, 5000.
Bill Cornelius Washington, J.P. 1000.
Bill J. H. Evans. Constable, 5000.
Bill Martin Summers, Constable
end ward, .. 5000.
Bill Lymus Price, Constable, 5000.
Bill J. A. PLANT, j. p, end
ward 1000.
Bill J. W. Cor reilus, J. P. 1000.
Bill j. l.. Heath, (tOr y. y.
Winn.) 1000.
Bill Thos. Raynham, J. p, LIST
ward, 1000.
Bill Benz. L. Ioor, Constable
9th ward, 5000.
Bill l. u. Ball, Coroner, 1000.
Bill I. U. Ball, Coroner, 1000.
Bill J. D. Jemison, j. p, 9th
ward, 1000.
Bill A. i. Briant, Constable, 1000.
Bill A. B. Briant, Constable, 1000.
Bill New Robinson, Constable
9Th ward, 1000.
Bill L. J. Ducote Dist Atty. 10000.
Bill L. S. Austen, j. p, 5th
ward, 1000.
Bill J. w. Dederick, police jul
ro", ~ days "a $3.50, 5000.
Bill Thos. Butler, police juror,
9days "a $3.50, $3.50.
Bill Thos. Raynham, police ju-
TOR, II days "a $3.50, 1850.
Bill J. J. Winn, police juror,
S days a $3.50, 1850,
Bill V. d. Walsh. police juror,
IL days "a. S2,3V, SU,UU.
Bill G. Z. Decker, police juror,
II days a $3.50, 5000.
Bill W.. T. Rogillio, Recorder, 10000.
Total sl793,91.
Resofrea, That the Parish Treasurer,
pay out of any funds on hand or as soon
IS he may have the funds necessary
therefor, fifty per ccnt'lm, on all claims
and registered, for the year
1877, out of the monies collected on the
tax roll of 1877.
Resolred, That the following bills for
s7S, examined by the finance commit
tee, be approved and registered.
Bill of Jno. J. Barrow, Sher-
IF, $374,26.
Bill of VIM. Hammer, Dept'y
Sheriff, $1,000.
Bill of C. NJ. Barrow, Clerk of
Court, 42d,3o.
Bill of A. T. Gastrell, 500.
Bill of Williams & Kemp, IA
vor C. Bockel, 1900.
Bill of l.. S. Austen, J. p, 5th
ward, 1000.
Bill of VIM. r. Phares, Consta-
bic 5th ward, 5000.
Bill of ThGs. Raynham, J. p,
LIST ward, 1000.
Bill of J. P. Heath, favor Vim, 1000.
Bill of 1. U. Ball, fa> or VIM, 5000.
Bill of A. B. Briant, Constable
1st ward, 5000.
Bill of A. b. Briant, Constable
1st ward, $40.
Bill of I. U. Ball, Coroner, 500.
Bill of I. U. Ball, Coroner, 1000.
Bill of 1. U. Ball. Coroner, 1000.
Bill of I. U. Ball, Coroner, 1000.
Bill of o. d. Brooks, 40.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
Total
S1115,O6,


Resolved, That the Sheriff be author
lied to purchase q, boxes COAL for use of
Court room, and that the Parish Treas
urer be authorized to pay the bill for
same on presentation out of any money
on hand, and charge the same to contin-
gent fund.
Resolred, That the sum of fifty ($5O)
dollars be appropriated to pay for sta
tionery for the Clerk of Court, and that
the Treasurer be authorized to pay the
bill for same on presentation, out of the
contingent fund.
Resolred, That all ordinances on the
subject of quarantine be repealed, there
being no longer any necessity for said
quarantine.
Resclred, That the sum of fifty ($50)
dollars be appropriated Cont of criminal
fmnd) to pay expenses of bringing Jas.
V. White from New Orleans.
On motion Jury adjourned, sine die.
j. w. DEDERICK,
President.
CALVIN GOODMAN,
Clerk
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

The cheapest, most durable and !
cient Press ever constructed. Ada,
to either Hand, Horse or Steam Pow
For particulars, address.
A. J. BUSSEY,
Southern Standard Press Col
Marshall Tel
July6-7S-2it.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
FELICLANA COLLEGLaT]
INSTITUTE.
ALTON VILLA, WEST Felicia
PARISH, LOUISIANA.

The twenty-ninth session Of tb;. :,
tuition will commence on MonSas M
TENDER 10th, with full and ah}s, y
experienced teachers. "''o COZ
Pupils will have the benefit ~ !,
Ough and careful instruction in n " IN .n|
able home. 'ohtoI
For ,ur. her information addres.
MRS. V. z. HOWELL. Princ;D.,
r. +. c. Iustituts
july2O-76-6m. "" '"'a,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09
Man FISCHER. AUGUST FlSCu
NJ = y. yAsSMES
=. ". Corner Front a. 6,
Streets.
EIIOC SARA, La.

HAVE CONSTANTLY in store for 4
IL at prices cnntormable with
times, iull ANA complete lines Of Will
goods. Ladies' Dress Goods, House.ke(
er's articles, and q general assortmeud
fancy and staple dry goods:
Victoria Lawns,
NalusoOkS, swiss
Mu;ls, Piquc-, Bib
op Lawn, Linen Lawns.
Nrc-s Linens, Mozau
ques, Grcra-
dinrs, Urgandy
Ma>',n-, Ffe"ch
pric les. Ili>h Lin
ems, Dvbbiuc, Bars.
Lace. and CURTAINS
lara>ul:, Large Va
~. Umhrt!-
las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
Cos, Bicaci cd Col'ons,
CambriCS. ShcelingI
Oh: drcLs Cass:m.I
Gents
Cassimcles.
Cot, onadcs,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

-ingS by tn" yard or niece
We invite an inspection OF "Nr u
assortment of Ladies, Childrens, ~
and Boys Hosiery, and Kid Gloves Y
Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, ibbons' 1
broidcries Laces, Ruchings, Corse's'
dies Ready-made Under wear, etc.
fumcry, Toilet, Articles, and notions
JJie have on hand also, fresh anu
selected stock of Clothing, Boots, sh'
Hats and Caps and Il general assof'D'
Of gcntlcmens underwear and furnish
goods.
Dealers in Fancy and Staple grocer
Provisions, western Produce aD'
Plantation Supplies. Agents 'o'
the renowned Singer Sewing
Machine and its various
Mt tach ments.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-09

SPECIAL NOTICE.-We are tn0 "
crs Of the outstanding claims anu '"''
cdnesscs due to the late hrm y ''
Fischer & Co.
The Citizens of East Feliclana, ~ T
Coupee, and Williamson County, NV
will find it to their interest anu ALL All
age to open up a trade with US. :. ref nii
dcrs from abroad promptly, ana ca'e'
filled.
y Highest market price paid '0'
ton
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

FRIDAY afternoon switch engine No. ., of
Atchison, passed through the city on its way
TO the repair shops. 1t bore the appearance
of having seen some hard knocks. 1t had
been run Offan open switch, at AtchiSOu, and
was GENERALLY demoraliZed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
TEACHER,S INSTITUTE.
Procedure Yesterday at the High
school Building.

Miss NJ. Upton was the first on the list OF
exercises TO respond.
The subject, suggestions on training chill
dren 10 comprehend arithmetic" was well
treated. She said arithmetic is the measur-
ing line of a chiid's knowledge, and yet The
teaching of IL is "A blind business. teachers
fail to see that in which tneir puplls are uen-
cient They forget that their minds, being
stronger see more of the relations OF number
than their pupils, and 50 in many cases lead
their pupils farther into the mist. A teacher
ought u realize that she Is beyond her pu-
nil She also illustrated by example the
chiId's inability to rec the conditions of an
example from the reading OF IT, she would
tack am example from every possible quar-
ter in order 10 assure herself that the child
understood the example.
The Superintendent observed that the
world moves by types; that II is natural that
every one should have some type, and that
renowned success has been secured by re-
ducing all the relations in number To type,
and thinks We may proht by the eAamp e.
Mrs TAYLOR next illustrated her method OF
teaching long division. The points she
would observe are the form OF long division,
the process, and that very difficult point
which always arises III regard 10 the size Of
the uuDtipnt ngure-
Tins exercise drew forth quite an animated
discussion. Miss DOnahuc on the subject,
AS regard the ability of colored children
said that her observation te>tlfle> that color
ed children are Is susceptible of learning as
white children and iftheycome upin the rear
il IL owiEg TO the disadvantages under which
they labor as tor instance home culture Miss
Dickens gave IN her paper several ways OF
varying multiplication. She would teacn by
sight but not neglect sound multiplication
After this the Superintendent made some
remarks on his observation during the past
month. He said the object OF the eN1nlina-
ton Is not To compare one teacher with an
other. Itdocs not always work good results.
He said fur her that by observation he is
more and more convinced that children
should be taught 10 think more and memoir
ize less.
He hopes no teacher will he over-anxious
for progress 1t is the case of much mischief,
but advises TO make haste slowly. He also
mentioned in regard To the subject OF music,
that he mas no di>E oSition or wish TO have
music forced in as one of the studies, but
thinks IL would BE- a utiliZer of what we
have. that no music j. preferred TO poor
music. He sees no reason why Il may not be
made an educational rs well AS a recTeative
pIrI of IhG school exercise.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
z. r. z.
Railways. Ready Relief,
CURES THE WoRST:PAINS
In from one to. Twenty Minutes,
NOT ONE HOUR

After reading this advertisement mt need an,
one suffer with pain. Railways Ready Relic
Is u cure Tor every pain. Ii was the INST an'
is
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

The Case Of ID. II. Anthony vs. Miller
Decyded m Favor of the Plaintiff.

The Case Of ID. II. Anthony vs. Miller
Decided IN Favor Of the Plaintiff.
The case Of ID. r. Anthony, against Charles
H. Miller, United States Marshal, for libel in
sending hand bills to the editors of the
State, previous 10 the Editorial convention in
June last, was concluded, the jury rendering
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for one dol
lar and costs The plaintiffs attorneys claim
ed Judgment for nominal damages.
Marshal Miller was examined rs a witness
by the plaintiff, but declined TO answer all
questions concerning the circular which was
printed and addressed TO the editors
of the various papers upon the
ground ths such answers might
stend to eliminate him." Miller admitted
that lust previous 10 the convention, he went
10 Copsy's paint shop and obtained two or
three hundred copies of the hand bills of him.
Coney swore thai he gave the hand bills to
Miller at that time at his request, but claimed
tina. he had nothing to do
TO the editors of the state, unless they were
signed. And as Miller wanted TO send them
anonymously, he simply furnished the hand
bills to him.
The people were somewhat astounded TO
hear q W.Keifer swear that while ne was
Deputy United States Collector, under George
n Anthony he paid fifteen dollars toward
fhe cosf Of printing these same hand bills.
The testimony had to be driven out of very
unvf.iinR witnesses As they We're generally
sny.ged in the conspiracy relative TO the
Rand hills and circular.
ssI,,rs. az the head conspirators may not be
ass<s,vered. bat indications are that time will
Sxposs the whole pl2E
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

\ gentleman writing from iowa City 70 The
Council Bluffs NoppareI with regard 10 The
weather of December says the month was by
far the warIncst December ever observed in
his part Of the Mississippi Valley. The mean
Temperature at Iowa City was 40I5, which IS
about 70 above the highest mean tenPera-
ture observed before $50, and 2J-J above
the mean temperature OF December. ls56.
which il the lowest ever observed Hence
the last two December months differ more
from one another than any two December
months since Istl, and even since $50
The ,I,~nlut. temperature of the cir was ~
$40 tim. exec ssiVs, the highest reading being
~ which il only above earlier Db-'TNa'
tons. The high mean temperature II due "a
the informally high temperature OF tht
night only during the thirteen nights d the
temperature sink below the freezing point
and 1T no time did the Temperature sink be-
low IS above zero
Rainfall was most frequent In the south
and East. south Of The line 'oTydon, p>ka'
lOoSa and East Of the line Iowa city, AT Ibu-
buque, rain fell on from ten TO fourteen da! ;
one large sunspot WAS observed ON the Isl
and ~ until the Ord the sun : disk remained
free from spots, and Was also free OF spots on
tie 3lSt. at the close Of our cloudy weather
The daily variation Of the magnetic n edIt
averaged four minutes,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
aWeddin- i'm AtchisOn.

Mr.. Fred Nandegrift, of the Atchison Put
riot and Miss Mamie Price, were married al
the residence of the brides father Hon. Jno
NJ, Price, in Atchison, on Thursday night
Rev. j. Il. Hardwicke, ID. d., of this city Off
eating Quite a large party were in attend
ance, and a nuI.r of excellent presents
were given TO the newly welded pair by theii
various friends among which We notice the
following from this city as reported by the
Champion.
silver double spoon holder, Mr.. and Mrs. :
f. Burdett Leavenworth-
silver cake basket and boquet holder, Char.
les Sehuneman, and JOS. ;. Keith, Leaven'
worth.
SET celluloid combs and brushes, DIR. and
Mrs NJ :. Thomas, Leavenworth.
silver and cut glass vase, Miss Mile Pow
ers. Leayenworth.
We ioie with the friends OF the couple and
hope they will have no occasion 10 regret
their union.