davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18
A GREAT ADO!

A few papers in the State
have seen proper to raise a
great hue and cry over tn e
[position taken by the vast
majority in favor of cons,i-
tutional convention. With a
manifest spirit of misrepre-
Esentation, or, to soften it a lit
tie, perhaps, IN some instan-
ces, a M1scoNsrucT1oN of the
plain meaning of outspoken
journals. they have chosen,
for their own peculiar aims
and purposes to make it ap-
pear that the movement for a
new constitution is but the
expression of a sentiment of
enmity to the State Admins
tration, or, mere particularly,
to Gov. Nichols personally,
We're it not for the evide Mt
intention which underlies
these illusions, and the in
dividual influences TO which
they point. they would be un-
worthy Of notice. considering
the journals through which
they are enunciated.
Ordinarily speaking, they
do not rebound to the credit
of the good sense or honesty
of their authors, as they make
themselves chargeable with
a very superficial knowledge
of the sentiments of the
press of Louisiana, or Law
themselves liable to the charge
Of willful mistatement or per-
version of those sentiments. |
After q careful study of
the feeling of the PEOPLE as
expressed in their organs in
the several portions of the
State, we are surprised at the
unanimity with
which the government Of
3en'l Nichols is sustained.
IN all countries and under all
'ulers there is always more or
ess dissatisfaction with the
PARTIES in power developed af-
er they have held the reins Of
government for a short period,
ven among those who were t
Instrumental in placing them '
\ possession of their offices. il
his has ever been a fact us +
ronounced as it has been in n
and yet, in the D
ase of our present State n
administration, the exhibi- G. G.
ion of a spirit of opposition, u
8 shown thus far, is excep- "
onally rare. b
We warn. our brethren of p
lie press who have undertake a,
l thus to engender divis> ii
n in our ranks, of the dan is
n they are inviting. Their su
'urse smacks wonderfully of
WARMorH1sM, and il persis- ev
d in can eventuate liz moth 20
6 less than the d. 50
sion of the opponents of i Hr
dical rule, and the restora-- pc
N possibly, of that obnox- IL. mi
is party to power. tn
The PEOPLE are determined In
have "a change Of Constitu- sal
n,-not for the purpose of thu IL.
Jung 'lu VI 0OV. NlchOllS,- cal
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18

a trial package Of Dr.. A. q SImn,ors
Liver Medicine costs you nothing, and
may save your life. Ask for ono at Mum
ords Or Brooks Drug Store
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-05-18
MAX FISCHER.
- a. AuGusr|
W. Is y. sAsen|
;. w. Corner Or r..
Sseeess.
AToU SIR, d

streets. :
A1ou s4RA, I
III AVE CONsrANrrv,
- ut prices conform - ssesl
times, full and comnlst. u IL, \
goods, Ladies' Dre.a cSstl nes o.
sr's articles, and . Repsrsi NJ. aee
fancy and staple dry xood.. a''e''
Victoria Lawne,
Nainsooks, Swis.
| MuII': Pi9uer, Bib,
op Lawns: Linen ia,
ques, Grcna- 10
| dimes, Organdy
Muslins, French
| Perealee. 1rith Lin.
| ems Bobbinet Bar,
| Laees and Cur,
ty. Umbrcl- '''ge
las, assorted styles
and qualities. Coh-
cos, Blcached Co,,o,.
cambrics. Shee,i'
Ch:'drens CASH
Gents
Caasimeres,
Cot'onades,
Jeans, Deuim,. Tick.
-ings by the yard or n;...
We invite an inspection Of ' or,
assortment Of Ladies, Children.
and Boys Hosiery, aud Kid Glow.
Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, Libbon,
broi'lsries Laces, Rnchines, CON-
dies Ready-made Under wea, a..
1unlery, Toilet, Articles, and notion
~ nave OH hand also, . fresh An
selected. stock Of Clothing. Boot.
Hats and Caps and general a,s,-
of gentlsmcns underwear md f,,.,
goods.
Dealers in Fancy and STAPLE no,
Provlslons, western pro.ln.s ,
Plantation Supplies. Agent, 4
the renowned Singer Sewing
Machine and its various
attachment,
Special NOT1CE-we sre,b
'rs Of the outstanding clsims and in
'dncsses duo to the late firm of
Fischer & Co.
The Citizens Of East Feliciono p
Coupc", and Wilkinson County
VIII find il TO their interest and NJ
&c TO open up trade with ia. 4
!rrs from abroad promptly, aud cur,
illrd.
IL Highest market price p.il ia
on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

Lawrence Nos e63 s52. 1885, 1928 1851. 29ol 29s7
144 1883 1897, 81. 1879 1856 17oss $685. 1881. 49,
81 so55, l42l 2770 1874 1898 1925 1884 1924 Part
3-H"ld by Judge Van Brunt-Nos 1884. $685. 1858, 3s4,
l0lI. 29sl 1882, 1883 u.s. L. IL Is, 1861 1922 1925
1885, r. LOG, 1882 1852, 1909 10Y, 1851 ll79, %
SUPERIOR CoCRr-GESERAL TERM.-Adjourned sine
die.
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TERm-Hed by Judge
Sanford Mos 90, 5s, 81, 90, a. 90. 81, O. 10. So
Demurrer No 5.
SUPERIOR CorRr-TRIAL TEaM-Part l-Aajourned
for the term. Part 2-Hed by Judge Freedman. =
Nos 545, 556, 524, 49. 442. I9s. 763 354 29Oh 49,
500, 6s7. 554 81. $40. Part 3-Hed by Chief Justice
Curtis Nos 663 sos, l01l, I0l, 1872 s42, 600, 257,
200, TO, 1872 7Sl, 2oS, 5l7 1871 l03 49, Ills 765.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL rERM.-AdJournsa tor tho
term.
COMMON PLEAs-EQurrY TERM-Hold by Judge Van
Hoesen.-Nos. 81, ~
COMMON PLEAS CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Robin
son.-Nos. 4, IL, 10, 10. II.
Larremore-Nos 454 500 pa 335. 92S, 7S9, 100, $780,
1176 1891 1905 1859 2476 2466. 1929. Part 2-Hcid
by Judge j. +. Daly.-Caeudar called at IL M.-Nos
1875 1862 1407 l04o 63i, 1922 1921, l4o2 1852 5l6
us, 1898.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Goepp Nos 1857, 2s33 1918 2750, 1895, 3l74,
Part 2-Hcd by Chief Justice Alker-Nos 32I9 1871,
1874 1894 1895. 3397 $685. 3400 3403 3404 $780, 34O9
34l2 34l4, 3416. Part 3-Held by Judge sinno,..-
Nos 1883 2632 32l0 l420 1915, 2S5l 1901 1882 1854
26i0, 341S, 34l9. 1920. 1922, 3243.
CoUkT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Part Held by Judge
Gildersieeve.-rhe People VS.. James ONen, grand
Same Va Louisa Williams grand larceny; Same VS..
August II. Welland, grand larceny; Same VS.. Richard
7. Harlshorne libel; Same vs. William MAXWELL, petit
larceny. Part 2-Hed by Recorder hacketL The
People VS.. James Moiier, robbery; Same vs. William
YORK; ieionious assault and battery; Same Vs.
Michael Dutsch. fcIonlous assault and battery {;
William Anderson. grand larceny; Same VS.. John
NJ Herbert, grand larceny; same VA Mary c.
Bcklc, grand larceny; Same W.. Patrick Cahl grand
larceny; Same VS.. Jacob waowsE, assault ana
battery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
VICIOUS DOG LIABILITY.

Prior to tho month Of November, 1875, Clara Still
ling aided In tho support OF disabled husband and
four or Ave children by peddng sausagcs she lived
In tho vicinity OF Eghtyiourth street, on tho east
sido, to which coal yard kept by Frederick
Frank and Henry Bohen, Jr On Sunday morning.
In that month sue went to the coal yard get pail
oil coal Rapping at the closed door admitted
and, while the man was engaged in getting her the
coal she attacked by vicious watch uog, throw
down aud severely bitten In The arm Her screams
brought both the owner and his man to her rescue .
and inc latter beat tho dog of with shovel. These
injuries she claims confined her 10 her house
for a long time, prevented her from making
her usual sausage rounds, and still impedes tho lrco
use OF her arm besides tho pain OF body aud mind
ana the necessary expenses she hos been compelled
10 Incur. For all these damages she brought suit
In the Marine Court against tho TWO owners OF the
coal YARD and the dog which was tried before Judge
Goepp and jury yesterday. The foregoing state OF
facts arc SUBSTANTIALLY those presented the part
the plaintiff On the part OF the defendants IT was
dcuied tnat they knew the dog TO be Vicious, that
he was vicious asserting II was the fault Of tho
woman that she bitten, and denied that she was
injured TO any serious extent Tho jury gave vcr-
dci for 500 80 Tor the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
MORE OF GILMAN's WORK.

William q. Gilman. recently committed to the State
Prison At sing sing Tor term OF years, has again
come before the courts in civil proceedings in relation
to property which Il Is alleged he Illegally disposed Of
1t appears that no coexecutor with Two others,
OF the last will and Testament OF Elizabeth Gilman
vi the properly belonging TO tho estate his hands
u Is alleged That he piedged twenty shares OF tho
capital stock Of the National Bank OF Commerce, Ia
TINS CITY, to the American Exchange Bans. Tho sole
executor, now IN charge 81 tho estate, Edward w. Gil
man, has Instituted proceedings IN tho Supreme
Court in this city, TO enforce his claim OK
ecutor to these twenty bonds against the American
Exchange Bank aud the National Bank oil CON-
merce, as well as against Wiiaam T. Gii-
man. With this end IN view a temporary
injunction was obtained from Judge Dononuo IA
Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, restraining the
American Exchange Bank from parting with the
shares Ia question. Accompanying this temporary
injunction was order granted by the same Judge,
directing tho bank to snow cause on the 10Th INST
why the inJunction) should not be continued until
the termination oil the SUIT TO recover The bonds Tor
the bcneht Of the estate. These bonds Is claimed
on tho part OF plaintiff, tue BOOKS OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce 10 tho name OF William Y.
Gilman Il Son In trust and on their face bore lnoica-
lion 10 any parties TO whom they were offered IN
pledge by Gilman that he had la~i ui right
pledge them, ana that OF this TACT American Ex-
change Bank was bound have taken notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Recorder Hackett

DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY
Between ten and eleven O'Clock tho morning Of
the 14th OF January last Henry X. Nevers bookkeeper
IN the paper hanging mandatory of Whiting Il
Young No. 3i7 West Thirty street. was returning
from the Second National Bank, having ON his person
81. $780, which he had drawn TO pay the employees OF
tue firm. When the OF Thirty first street
aud Ninth avenue he was approached by two men,
Que OF whom seized him around the waist and
the other delivered terrific blow at the victims
with piece OF lcaden pipe weighing everal poun
Fortunately the booknecper lodged what might have
proved fatal stroke which, however, camo down on
his shoulder. He made desperate struggle, and
freeing himself screamed out Murder ~ which so
alarmed the robbers that they flea IN dismay Al tho
corner OF thirty nrst street was horse ana wagon
waiting to carry oil the successful rufian who
rifle Ncvers, aud into this no Jumped and
on. The othor desperate ran down Thiry-second
Henry r. Hunter Witnessed the entire &C.
currencc. Ho had previously seen ono OF
The robbers talking TO tho man who
he told Ncvers he would pursue Them. Jumping into
n vcndsr's wagon he followed them for about three
quarters OF an hour, ana finally raising the alarm on
FINN avenue. near Deimonicos Oliccr Morris, OF tho
Iwcnly-ninth precinct, bravcly rushed into the mid
sui One OF Tho men, who proved 10 be John
McCabo, jumped out and tried TO make his escape,
but the .ncer, warning the drivcr OF the wagon
10 STIR. pursued and captured him, the ruifian
vany endeavOIng TO draw his revolver 10 shoot
him. The visiant officer then returned to tho buggy
aud arrested the accompice, who gave his name as
Johu ". Clarke. OF 81 LOUIS. Clarke was arraigned
Tor trial yesterday by Assistant District Attorney
Russell on the charge Of attempt at robbery IN the first
degree the Dookkecper having lot mono OF the money
aud the jury without leaving their seats, found tho
prisoner guilty Tue prisoner McCabc, Vas fully
Identified, rendered a ploa Of guilty, ana Recorder
Hackett them TO the state Prison at hard laoor
for the term Oh nine years.
srABBING CASE.
young man named zicharie T. Hudson was
charged with staboing Isaac ScheItz In Essex street.
on the llih Of January, while engaged In night 1t
appeared that the complainant had said something to
the prisoner which provoked the latter to slrikc
hun. Tho prisoner ran away aud the comp ainaut
pursued him, when the former rushed into a neigh
boring saloon, seized KNIFE aud committed the act
complained OIL RE prisoner, VINO alleged that he did
the stabbng In selideence, was found gullty of as.
sauit and battery and was remanded tor sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART l.
Before Judge Gildersleeve


POLICEMEN ARBAIaNED toR MURDER.
Charles w. II. Finken, Augustus Starbora and Ed
gar Slausan members Of the police the Fourth
precinct in full uniform, were placed at the bar to
plead to Indictment found against tnom OF man
slaughter In the FIRST Degree presented by tho Grand
Jury, In which they are charged with clubbing TO
death Timothy Lenahan, upon the 26th day OF last
August, on HIS own doorstep. Upon being called
upon to plead they answered, through thor counsel
Mr. William Kinzing, mot guilty" The accused
bail and still members OF the force,
Police Commissioners believing IN their Innocence.
LUCKY ESCAPE.
Last Friday three young men, Reuben Roberts.
George Lord and Thomas Garvey were arraigped upon
indictment tor grand larceny for stealing properly
OF the value OF $780, Garvey pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to two years IN State Prison. Lord and
Roberts, who stood their trial. were defended by
Mr. Kintzing, were acquitted the testimony failing
show any completely. Yesterday the Judge ordered
tho clerk to place Garvey again TO the bar ana the
Judge, addressing him. asked why he pleaded guilty,
to which he answered that AFRAID stand trial
account OF MS bad character, but he innocent
OF the charge, whereupon he was permitted with
draw his plea OF guilty. HIS sentence revoked,
and upon his discharge he thanked the Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
OYER AND TERMINER.
Before Chief Justice DAVIS.

CONVICTED OF PERJURY.
Cadwaliader Evans placed trial yesterday,
charged with perjury. The testimony that on a
trial which TOOK place before Judge Gedney Of
the civil district courts, and which he wit
ness he denied he had been convict In the
State Prison in this State. On the trial yesterday
records were put IN evidence that he had pleaded
guilty In 1865 to charge OF larceny and was
10 the state Prison, and that again. in 1871 he
convicted oil forgery and sent 10 The state Prison
term oil hve years
The defence OF the prisoner that Il a case
OF mistaken identity, but the Jury found guilty.
Sentence was deferred until Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
VALUE OF A TAILOa's FINGER.
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Mr.. Dowd, the President OF the Bank Of North
America states that Turpey, tho defauIting ocer OF
that bank, intends TO plead guilty when srragned,
and thus save the county the expense Of q trial.
John wheelehan has brought suit against the ex-
eculors Of John D. Lewis to recover $1,000 damages
for injuries which the plainG claims accustomed
to his horses and wagon account OF collision
caused by the negligence Of Mr. Lewis in September.
1874. The camo trial yesterday before Judge
Freedman, in the Superior Court, and Is still ON.
Several witnesses were examined before Surrogate
Calvin yesterday in the OF the contested will of
the late Mr.. Mccoy. The lawyer who drafted the
will ana the witnesses who signed 1t testified that the
testat0r was In his sound mind at the time
George Watson and William Brown were produced
before Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
charged with sl tapping" but IL was commended by
counsel Mr.. Edmund E. Price, that The evidence
on when they had been held By The magistrate iasd
Court took the same view and ordered The discharge
OF the prisoners.
Judge Donohue made order IN Supreme Court
Chambers, yesterday, setting down Tor trial on the
4.h OF March next the suit OF Albert Crook against
John Flanagan. The suit is TO fec for
services in defending the deendants rgnt
to the Judgeship OF tho Tenth District Court The
defendant denies the indebtedness.
On application OF her iather and mother, Judge
DonOhue, in supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday
granted writ Of nabeas corpus IN avor oil Catharine
shaw, their daughter In their petition the pare ats
allege that In 1873 they gave the child TO the
OF one henderson, policeman. that tins policeman
since ucAu auu Tue cniu mas Deen ielt IN charge oI
woman claiming TO DO his widow; that they are now
better fitted have the custody OF their chd than
this woman is, and they desire to the Court force
her to give her up.
An application for letters of administration was
maze In the Surrogatos Court yesterday by Mrs. Zip
porah Benjamin, OF No. 355 West Twenty MIN ii
street, for the personal estate OF Ave deceased
children, who died oil dpnthcria In the early sum-
mer OF 1874 The lrst OF the children died the
24h Of May, that year, and the last days after
ward. Since then q bequest gave their Survivors
81, 100 each, and hence the application The
Of the very few on the records OIL the Surrogate
where letters OF administration for many deceased
persons are applied Tor at one time The deceased
children were named Bertha, Mortara, Florence.
Iaraal and Henry BENJAMIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY N. Y, Feb. II, 1878
Proceedings in the Court Of Appeals Monday,
February IL
No. 49, Garvey We. Acknowledgement by s. p. Nash
for the EXECUTOR Jesse Johnson Tor tho Zap
pellant) and by Chauncy Shuiier and Abel Crook Tor
the heirs at law (respondeutsl
No. 2 People vs.. Brown.-Arguod by Frank Rice
for The people and E. W. Gardner for the defendant
error.
CALENDAR.
Tho following Is the day calendar for Tuesday, Feb
ruary 12:-Nos. 90. lis, 10, So, Ia, 20, 81, 81.
CALENDAR
Tho following Is the motion calendar for Tuesday,
February 49,
No. 1856 Harrington va. II ,milton.
No. 35l. Morris vs. TutsilL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
COURT CALENDARS This DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-licd by Judge Dono.
bue-Caienaar called 10 A. Nos 90, los, loo l5g
ISL. 1888 1884, 1875 l97. lg9 40, 80 RAJ 262 2cs 27O
212, 275, $50, ISL go
SUPREME couRr-GENERAL TKRm.-will NEE, 10.
morrow.
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcAL TKRM-Hcld by Judge
Van yorsL-Nos. l39, 90, 81, l2j, l23, 12s, 90 100
1873. "a. 1872 lC3, IS, i70 l73 81 $50. 1885, ls9 ly0
1872, 1876 300, 20i, 2l2, 100, ga. 2lo, 2ls 2l9 22
22S, 225, 22', OLA III 2zs 2do 2Si. 2S2. 233. 234
255. $50, 237
svrRExE Courr-CmcUIr--Part l.-Adiourned sine
die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

SALES AT AUCTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12
ROBERT T.. CASES BAH.

In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, applica-
ton was made for writ OF habeas corpus In tho
oil Robert L. Case the convicted president OF the So
curity Lilo Insurance Company AS already pub.
hshod in tho HERALD, Mr. Case was sentenced 10 nvo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

"A BENZ AMIN r FAIKCTIIIID, AuctIoneer,
WILL SELL On WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
February l3 aud IA, ut lo1s A. NJ, at Nos.
1850, ,552 AND ,554 BID AV.,
corner S7th st.,
THE ENTIRE STOCK, ENGIN $, BOILERS, MACHIN-
EkY. FIXTURES, &C., OFJACOB DUNN'S CARRIAGE
MANDATORY, consisting in part Of Lnndaus, Conpes
Catences &c both finish ed unfinished; Materials,
Trimmings, Tools Backsmith Tools forges, &c together
with HORSES HARNESS, &C.
By order Of Lawrence b. Lynch. Administrator. &c.
Catalogues Office OF auctoneer, No. Beach ST. and at
Office 10 1 $50 Sd A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

years. imprson ment but writ of error and stay of
proceedings having subsequently been obtained in hts
behalf by his counsel, Messrs. Suvan, Kobbe and
Fowler tho result has been TO still aetain him in the
City Prison In the petition submitted his behalf
by his counsel yesterday these facts recited,
also that there Is good suppose that APP
peal writ OF error will be successful that pend
ing such decision he Is fairly entitled according 10
the practice OF the courts to be admitted TO
able ball Judge Donohue granted the writ Of habeas
corpus, directing the production OF Case in supreme
Court. Chambers this morning, when the question Of
admitting him 10 bail pending the decision OF his APP
peal will DO argued.
VALUE OF A TAILO3'S FINGER.
One day In the early part OF October, 1876, Henry
Pouches, tailor, entered the lager beer saloon Of
Alexander Rabb, In company with his boy, and asked
Rabb TO compel hs boy 10 return to his tPouches')
boy book which he took from him. Accompanied
by rough language TO both Pouches and his son,
Rabb came from behind his bar, struck Pouches in
the breast, aud then taking hold OF HIM by The flu
gers swung him around the saloon and threw him out
on the sidewalk. The result was that Of the
tailors hpgers was broken to prevent him from
attending 10 ms trade during six weeks anu TO still
partially disable him from doing his ul share OF work.
On a trial which took place before the Court OF
General Sessions Rabb fined $25. and the trial
OF suit for damages In the Marine Court, before
Judge Sinnott and q jury, yesterday, judgment was
rendered against him for 81 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-12

y YOUNG MEN mERMANS), GARD MIR AND FARM
er, would like 10 take small vicinity Of
YORK, either for would shares Adj
dress N s., box 40 1t stion l., Harlem.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-17
$50 Reward.
CADNUs.

MIR. CHEF is now more than six weeks since
the Bulletin came out Democratic In the issue an
nouncng its change of base, it promised that it would
give plenty of for the faith that in it.
have been watching eagerly for those reasons, and
for some good hard lcks in favor of the old Demo
cratic now offer reward Of fifty dollars to
any person who will find, in the editorial department
of the Bulletin from the LIST of December to the 18th
of January, single reason advanced to show why it
has embraced the Democratic faith, except appeals
to Democrats for support. On the other hand, find
the Bulletin teeming with articles calculated to build
up an independent Greenback party, at the expense
of the Democratic party, which, in Kansas and
throughout the West, is Greenback party The
faith that is in has always been Democratic; and
when find Democratic County Conventions endors
ing Republican President who holds his place
through fraud. and Democratic County newspaper
organ whose interest in the party is confined exclus
lively to begging it for patronage, do not wonder
that We have scarcely much as Township officer
in the County. In humiliation, yours,
JACKsOSIAS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-17

Farmers generally are done gathering corn, and
are happy. Corn made about forty bushels per scre
which is good for the season.
Hogs and cattle doing well, since the mud die
appeared.
Most farmers holding their hogs for better
prices. Hope they won't be disappointed
That wedding, so long looked for, came OF last eve
ming, 9th. The bride was Eugena, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Capt l. d. Frogge, Of this
vicinity, the bridegroom, Mr. ID. y. Shearer. Of Con-
eordia. splendid supper was enjoyed by all pres-
ent, some fifteen twenty couples, after which tho
knot tied by the Rev. Rolfe. which made the two
one After a reasonable amount of hand shaking
wish you joy &c. all repaired to the school house.
and heard good sermon by Mr.. Rolfc Everything
went off pleasantly The newly married pair started,
morning. for Concordia- The best wishes Of all
are for them and theirs. Aud now. young men. look
OUT don't let too many chances pass; there is stil
material left here for good wives. So, who win be
the next With love to ALL and malice toward none,
am SEpArI.