davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
special Mention.

Get your umbrellas and parasols re-
paired or Recovered at Strang's manu-
factory, 4th and Market streets, Will
mingtOn, Del.
D. Reed, I'd and King streets, keeps
all kind of fresh fish, terrapins, &c.
DR.. D. Wilson's vegetable Magnet
ic" Ointment.
Go to Parry's, opposite Third street
market house, for fly traps, window
screens, croquet sets and water coolers.
Chamois Skins, a new lot just receiv-
ed, and for sale at reasonable prices,
by Taylor & Fullerton, Druggists, 302
King street.
India Rubber Urinals and Air Cush-
ions sold at the Ladies' Department OF
Z. J. Belts Drug Store. Entrance No.
| w. 9th street. Lady attendant.
Auction sale of boots and shoes will
commence this evening at No. $40 Mar
ket street, at 7.3O o'clock, and continue
every evening until the entire stock is
disposed of. Remember the place, No.
$40 Market street, adjoining the City
Hall.
Yes, Sutterley's is the place to get
your Photographic taken. He cannot
be excelled, and what's more his prices
suit the times. No. 3O2 Market street,
above 3D..
Sutterley copies old pictures.
6 fine card photographs for sl.00, at
Sutterley's, 3O2 Market street.
Sutterley's gallery is the best and
cheapest in the city.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
EiODem ent at PlltsbUrS.

The wife of Michael Shovelin, Pitts
burg ironworker, left her home last
week to deposit STAG of her husbands
hardearned money in the savings bank,
taking with her 16 months old child.
She did not 60 to the bank, and foul
play was feared, but detectives ascer-
tanned that young man named W..
Higgins who had bearded at Shoveln's
house, had mysteriousiy disappeared
about same time. AS they are said to
have been very intimate, an elopement
is probable. Mrs. ShOvelin is 26 years
old and Higgins is 25.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
A Big Offer Tor a Horse.

A prominent breeder of horses from
the West, who is at present in Phila-
delphia, has for some time been nego-
tiating for the purchase of Hambleto-
MAN -Mambrino, Harrisburg horse
with record of 2:2l4, who is owned
by Messrs. Montgomery, Of Harrisburg,
and Stetson, Of Philadelphia. An
offer of $ls,5 500 was made the owners,
but was declined.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

passed into a large hallway. At the
threshold we caught sight of the irte-
rior, lit up as it was by the chandeliers.
The sight was magnificent, all that we
had seen paled into utter insignfcance
before the wonders of that hallway.
High above us was the dome, supported
by immense columns. The roof fairly
sparkled with splendor shed from the
glittering crystals that incrustated its
surface.
Stalactites hung down in profusion,
and heavy folds Of white limestone,
delicate as drapcry, and as pure and
spolless as the driven snow, festooned
the heavy arches. Stalagmites pointed
their colored tips upward, and as the
point received the cool drip from the
stalactite above, threw out musical
sound which, standing in silence, We
heard in reverberating wavelets, dying
among the shadows. We entered the
cathedral. Capital columns loomed mp
before and around US. Directly in front
was an immense formation composed of
WllJe liLueSIOAe, WH'SHS Ia WV "nooA
tain light, appeared as an angels wing
protruling through the gloom, and as
we stood in mute admiration We almost
expected to see the seraphic face of a
celestial figure part the darkness and
look down upon us. No imagery could
be so real, and nothing more sublime.
The guides pressed on and We follow
ed. We stopped before formation fam
gorgeous. 1t resenbled great
ly the outlines of huge church organ.
From its top tuted productions hung
down by nature, and ranged in crcu
lar form. Mr.. Campbell with an in.
strumeut, gently touched the projec-
tions and there came forth harmoni-
GUS melody. There were about twenty
of these pipes, all having distinct de-
gress of sound. "Auld Lang Syne' was
rendered with a faithfulness and purity
that was astonishing as were also 9th.
er airs.
lowing to the length Of our CORES
pondents letter We are compelled at this
point to divide the matter and continue
the description tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
BRYANT LITERARY SOCIETY.
The Third Anniversary-An Inter-
esting PrOgramme-GOOd Music.

esting Programme Good Music.
The Beyant Literary Society of Rug
by Academy, celebrated its third an
niversary in the Opera House last even
ing. The programme, which was very
interesting, was quite short, and there
fore the audience did not become rest
less, but paid the utmost attention un-
til the exercises were concluded.
The entertainment commenced with
an overture Faust by Caraifa. This
was followed by the Presidents address
by Edward A. Ryon, President of the
Society.
Vim. S. Hilles declaimed in a very
satisfactory manner "Curfew must not
ring tonight" which was followed by
music, Valse, "Chmes of Normandy"
by Planquete.
The dialogue ga Sea ofTrouble" Vas
represented by eight youths. Music,
P.lka, "Pizzicato" by Strauss, was ex :
cellpntly rendered.
"Was it right to execute Major An
DIRE ?" an essay by Walter l.. Butler,
was very interesting, and also credit
to the author. "Catalne's Defiance"
was we'll declaimed by H. Lay Murphy.
/ Music, Galop, "Clear the Road" was
ollowed by dialogue, "An hour in
school," The participants in this scene
represented very disorderly school,
and the various characters were given
to perfection.
Music, "Selections from MARTHA"
were followed by an essay on "The hor-
rors of civil war; BYE. A. Rycn. ga
close shave was an amusing dialogue,
in which Walter l.. Butler and George
B. Kittinger rendered their parts as
elegantly as though they were verita-
able Irishman or African. The enter
tainment concluded with "Gambrinus
March," by Piefka. The attendance
was less Oh account of the inclement
state of the weather. Large numbers
of baskets Of fruit, bouquets and pack
ages were strewn promiscuously over
the stage,
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
10 CreedallOOr Park.

This morning about one thousand
persons went on the Ashury excursion
to Creedmoor Park. The United Cor
net Band accompanied the excursionists
and at 1925 the steamboat "John A..
Warner" left French street wharf. The
crowd that had assembled to see the
excursionists off, waved their handker-
chiefs and wished the parties on boar
pleasant trip.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Scrlbner for July.

The poetry of the July Scribner will
include Mr.. r. II. Stoddard's poem on
Thomas Moore, read at the centennial
of that authors birth, but not before
published; "The Water Cure, Tale in
manner Of Prior" by Austen Dobson,
of vers dc soc,ete fame, and other poems
by 7. w. Parsons, H. s. Cornwell, Mrs.
4. S. Phelps and Joel Benton.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Their Third Anniversary.

On last Monday night about twenty.
five persons assembled at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Huntmann residing at
No. SO2 Orange street. The occasion of
the meeting was in order to celebrate
the third wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Huntmann. The happy cou-
pie received several handsome and
useful presents. Refreshments were
served at $50 and shortly after ten
o'clock, the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntmann departed for their homes
with pleasant memories of the evening
that they had passed away.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
e. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.

"A sure cure 1or dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Weak Stomach, General Debility, Disease Of
the nervous System, Consti ,ation, Acidity
OF the Stomach, and tor all cases requiring
Tonic. Every bottle guarante or the mon.
ey refunded. Price Il. Get the genuine.
Ask for "E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron" and take no 9th r. Price $1.0J or six
bottles for $500. If your druggist oes not
have it send to Proprietor 259 N. Ninth St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free; enclose three
cent stamp.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron is for sale in
Wilmington by z. James Belt, corner sixth
and Market streets; N. B. D4nforth corner
Second and MarketIstreets; John Gallagher
Bro. 1873 and 2e0l Market street; Herbert
X. Waits on 803 Market street; Taylor Il Full.
erton, 1902 King street; .Jno. s. Hartman, Fifth
and Poplar; H. h. Bringburst 317 Market
| street. and the drug trade generally.
E. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Sea. and stomach Worns. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know it, Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sufocatiou, salloH COM
plexion, circles around the eyes, s~elliDg
and pain in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat. headache,
ioul breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation in the anus.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Masonic Election.

At meeting of Corinthian Lodge,
No. 20, A. F. & A. M, held last even
ing, the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year
w. M.-Edwin F. Eckel.
s. W.-Charles w. Foster.
J. W.. B. Burrows.
Secretary-William Marshal.
Treasurer-Martin Johnson.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Corner LOunging.

James Irons a colored hoy was arrest
ed by officer Boster yesterday at Fifth
and Lombard street. The officer says
that James. was one of crowd of boys
who make a habit of congregating
around the corners James was fined 81
cost for corner lounging.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Oliyet Church Eutertai nm ont,

The Young Peoples Association Of
the Olivet Presbyterian Church will
hold their first literary and social en-
tertainment on Wednesday evening,
June 18th. There will b. some fine
musical talent present, and exercises
that will be highly interesting.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

See TO it that yonr child meets with
no neglect, when sick; use for the dis
eases Of Babyhood DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup;-it er disappoints. 25 cents.
A prize Of $500 has been offered at
the Episcopal Theological school at
Philadelphia for the best reading Of
the service by a student.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Raid on Bartram Shops.

On Monday night the habitations in
the vicinity Of Bartram's shops, On the
Kennett Pike, were raided on by party
of thieves. Thomas Hall had forty
pounds of butter stolen from his spring
house. Samuel Murray's stables were
entered, as he says, with the intention
of taking thersfrom fine young horse.
In this case the thieves, through some
means, caught the dogs and cut their
throats, nearly severing the heads
from their bodies. The hennery of the
proprietors of Bartram shops was also
entered and number of chickens were
taken. The burglars escaped without
Identification.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
N office.

The we'll known Stansbury Murray,
who for over sixteen years was steward
on the Steamers Samuel M. FELTON,"
and "Ariel," can be seen at his barber
shops, No. Ill East Water street, and
No. 239 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

William Sloane, the carpet dealer who
died in New York recently, was worth
about one million dollars. The making
of this he in part attributed to faithful
employees, and so in his will he remem-
bers them in the sum of $33, 1000: Mr..
Sloane also leaves 5000 to his pastor,
the Rev. DR.. John Hall and $14O, 900 to
various religious bodies and societies.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
City Markets.

The rain this morning did not pre-.
vent the people from attending market.
Som. Of the farmers said they had a
good market while others complained of
the market being dull. The following
;, n l;.t Of, ,>r;oae
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
PROPOSALS For
NE IS " ATER WHEEL AND FOREBAY

NE v AIER WHEEL AND FOREBAY
WATER DEPARTMENT, CHIEF ENGINEER's
OfFlas, Wilmington, Del, June 7, 1879
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Dnce Of the Clerk of the City Council until
80 on THURSDAY, the 10Th inst for build.
ing new water wheel and iorebay at City
Hitl pumping station.
Plans and Specifications may be seen at the
office of the Chief Engineer on and after
MONDAY, June9.
No proposal will be received unless accom-
panied with a bond with surety in the sum Of
three hundred dollars.
Blank forms for proposals may be had upon
Application to the Clerk OF the City Council.
Proposals may be deposited in the private
box of The President in the Council Chamber
if desired.
The right to reject any or all bis is re-
served. II. b. MCINTYRE.
jell-9t Chief Enkin er
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
Kannarli 4 Co.

are Offering the balance of the Summer
cassimeres at greatly reduced prices to
close them out. Persons can procure
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11

Prime Vanilla Beans at N. B. Dan
forth's Pharmacy, cor. I'd and Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-11
SECOND EDITlt,
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, June Ill
A. N.
Indications for Wednesday-For he
Lower Lake region, New England and
the Middle Atlantic States, higher pres
sure. south to west winds, stationary
or slightly higher temperatures, partly
cloudy weather and local rains.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14
CONTINUED from last Issue. ]
Judiciary Department.

Judiciary Department.
ART. so. The judicial power shall
be vested in Supreme Court, in
Courts ofAppeal, in District Courts
and in Justices of the Peace.
ART. 81. The Supreme Court, ex.
cept in cases hereinafter provided,
shall have appellate jurisdiction on
~, which jurisdiction shall extend
to all cases when the matter in dis
pute, or the fund to be distributed;
whatever may be the amount therein
claimed, shall, exceed one thousand
dollars, exclusive ofinterest; to suits
for divorce and separation from bed
and board, and to all cases in which
the constitutionality or legality of
any tax, toll or impost whatever, or
Of any fine, forfeiture or penalty
imposed by municipal corporation
shall be in condensation, whatever
may be the amount thereof, and in
such court in which the case origi-
mated to the Supreme Court; and to
criminal cases on questions of law
alone, whenever the punishment of
death or Imprisonment at hard labor
may be inflicted or a fine exceeding
$4,000 is actually imposed.
ART. 81. The Supreme Court shall
be composed of one Chief Justice
and four Associate Justices, a ma
jority of whom shall constitute a
quorum.
The Chief Justice and Associate
Justices shall each receive a salary
OF SoOOO,W per annum, payable
monthly on their own warrants.
They shall be appointed by the
Governor, BY AMI with the advice
and consent of the Senate.
The first Supreme Court to be
organized under this constitution
shall be appointed as follows: The
Chief Justice for the term of twelve
years; one Associate Justice for the
term of eight years; one for the term
of six years; one for the term of four
years; and the Governor shall des-
ignate in the commission of each
the term for which such judge is ap
pointed.
In case Of death, resignation or
removal from Office of any of said
judges the vacancy shall be filed
BY appointment for the unexpired
term Of such judge, and upon expi-
ration of the term Of any of said
judges the Office shall be filed by
appointment for a term of twelve
years.
They shall be citizens OF the Unit
ed States and of the State, over
thirty,five years Of age, learned in
the law, and shall have practiced
law in this State for ten years pre-
ceding their appointment.
ART. So. The State shall be divid-
edintofour Supreme Court Districts,
and the Supreme Court shall always
be composed Of judges appointed
from said districts.
The parishes Of Orleans, st. John
the Baptist, st. Charles, st. Bernard,
Plaquemines and jefferson shall
compose the First District, from
which two judges shall disappointed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14

ingston' St. Tammany and nj.
ington shall compose the r;...
District. pg'
The parishes Of st. MARI 49,.
rebonne shah compose I'M ! = !,
teenth District. ~
The parishes of Lafourch, !. !,
Assumption shall couDo,. !.
Twentieth District. =
The parishes of St. Mari, \,
Iberia shall compose the r.
first District.
The parishes Of Ascension ~, !
James shall compose the IT, n
second District.
The parishes Of West Baton r..
and 1berville shall coupos, ! /,
Twenty-thi,d District.
The parishet of Plaqueuip,s !. !,
Saint Bernard shall coupos 1 M
Twenty-fourth District.
The parishes of Lafayet,. i
Vermillion shall compose /, N
Twenty-ffth District.
And the parishes Of jefferson / },
Charles and St. John the RAM. N
shall compose the Twenly-si.th h Ii,
trict. N;
Art. 100. District courts Il, /,
have original Jurisdiction in N il
il matters where the amount i /. .
pute shall exceed fifty dollars, e,t. !
sive of interest.
They shall have unlimited Oil .
nal Jurisdiction in all criminal, N
bate and succession mattes n al
when a succession is a party dsIu il
dant.
The district judges shall bee)xAl I
BY a plurality Of the qualified u,n 3
of their respective districb I
which they shall have been actp,lt
residents for two years next ps,s 3
ing their election. q
They shall be learned in the b,
and shall have practiced Law ID i 4
State for five years previous totla
election.
They shall he elected for The TEN
of four years. Ali elections % II
vacancies occasioned by death, d
ignition or removal shall be for u
unexpired term, aud the Gosenx
shall fill the vacancy until an ek
ton can be held.
The judges of the district conn
shall each receive a salary Of thu
thousand dollars per annum, psr
bic monthly on their own respectu
warrants.
Art. 40. The Generel Assemlt
shall have power to increase y
number of district Judges in anyds
trict whenever the public busiaa
may require.
Art. Ill. The districts coltlhl
have jurisdiction Of appeals e.
justices of the peace in all mat1a
where the amount in cOntrovdF
shall exceed ten dollars, exclusive
interest.
Art. 112. The General Assesal
shall provide by law for tue trial
Reused cases in the districts 49,
by the selection of licensed attonl
at-law, by an Interchange Of jadJ
or otherwise.
Art. 113. Wherever in this -
stitution the qualification O =
justice or judge shall be the pr
GUS practice Of law for 2 tern
years, there shall be included y =
term the time such justice Of lal
shall have occupied the benn
any court of record in this ~
provided, he shall have been
ensed attorney for five years =
his election or appointment.
Art. LA. No Judge Of any
of the State shall he affected Y
term of Office, salary Or Ter
jurisdiction as to territory Of -
during the term or period fof -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14

The parishes of Caddo, Bossier,
Bienville, Claiborne,
Union, Lincoln, jackson, Caldwell,
Ouachita, Morehouse, Richland,
Franklin. West Carroll, East Car
rroll, Madison, Tensas and Catahou
la shall compose the second district,
from which one Judge shall be APP
pointed.
The parishes of De Soto, Red
River, VIM, Grant, Natchitochcs,
Sabine, Vernon, Calcasieu, Cam.
eron, Rapides, Avoyelles, Concor,
dia, Point Coupee, West Baton
Rouge, Iberville, st. Landry, La
fayette, and Verlnillion shall CON-
pose the third district from which
one judge shall be appointed.
And the parishes of st. Martin,
Iberia, st. Mary, Terrebonne, La
fourche, Assumption, st. James,
Ascension, East Baton Rouge, East
Feliciana, West Feliciana, st. Hell
ena, Livingston, Tangipahoa, St.
Tammany and Washington, shall
compose the fourth district, from
which onejudge shall be appointed.
ART. 81. The Supreme Court
shall hold its sessions in the city of
New Orleans from the first Monday
in the month of November to the
end of the month of May in each
and every year. The General AS
sembly shall have power to fix ses-
sions elsewhere during the rest of
the year. Until otherwise provi-
ded the sessions shall be held as
heretofore. They shall appoint
their own clerks and remove them
at pleasure.
Art. s.. No judgment shall be
rendered by the Supreme Court
without the concurrence of three
judges. Whenever three members
cannot concur, in consequence of
the recusation of any member or
members Of the court, the judges
not refused shall have authority to
call upon any judge or judges of
the district courts, whose duty it
shall be, when SO called upon, to sit
in the place of the judge or judges
refused, and to aid in the deter.
mination of the case.
ART. Sc. All judges; by virtue of
their Office, shall be conservators of
peace through the State. The style
of all process shall be, "The State of
Louisiana" All prosecutions shall
be carried on in the name and by
the authority of the State of Louis
lana, and conclude, against the
peace and dignity ofthe same.n
ART. 81. The judges of all courts,
whenever practicable, shall refer to
the law by virtue of which every
defnitive judgment is rendered but
in all cases they shall adduce the
reasons on which their judgment is
founded.
ART. So. There shall be a reporter
of the decisions of the Supreme
Court, who shall report in full all
the cases which he may be required
to report by law or by court. He
shall publish in the reports the title,
number and head notes of all cases
decided, whether reported in full
or not.
In all cases reported in full he
shall make brief statement of the
principal points presented and au
thorities cited by counsel.
He shall be appointed by a major
ity of the court, and hold his office,
and be removable at their pleasure.
His salary shall be fixed by the
court, and shall not exceed fifteen
hundred dollars per annum, payable
monthly on his own warrant.
ART. SO. The Supreme Court and
each of the judges thereof shall have
power to issue writs of habeas cor
puS at the instance of all nersons in
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14

Plaquemines-Flrst Mondays IN
April and Fovember.
st. John the Baptist-Second
Mondays in April and November.
st. James-Third Mondays in
April and November.
Ascension-Second Mondays in
May and December.
ART. 100. Whenever the first day
of the term shall fall OH a legal hol-
iday, the court shall begin its SEES
sion on the first legal day thereaf-
ter.
ART. 1O1. Whenever the judges
composing the courts of appeal
shall concur, their judgment shall
be final.
Whenever there shall be a disa
agreement, the judgment appealed
from shall stand affirmed.
ART. 102. All causes Oh appeal to
the courts Of appeal shall be tried
on the original record, pleadings
and evidence in the district court.
ART. 1O3. The Rules Of practice
regulating appeals to and proceed
ing in the Supreme Court shall ap-
ply to appeals and proceedings in
the courts Of appeal, 80 far as they
may be applicable, until otherwise
provided BY law.
ART. 104. The judges Of the courts
Of appeal shall have power to issue
writ of habeas corpus at the in.
stance Of all persons in actual custo-
dy, within their respective circuits.
They shall also have authority to is-
sue writs Of mandamus, prohibition
and certiorari, in aid Of their appel
late jurisdiction.
ART. 1O5. The judges of the courts
Of appeal shall each receive a salary
of 100000 per annum, payable
monthly on their respective war
rants.
The General Assembly shall pro-
vide by law for the trial of reused
cases in the courts Of appeal.
ART. LOG. The sheriff of the parish
in which the sessions of the court
are held shall attend in person or
BY deputy to execute the orders Of
the court.
DISTRICT COURTS.
Art. 1O7. The State shall be di.
vided into not less than twenty nor
more than thirty judicial districts,
the parieh Of Orleans excepted.
Art. los. Until otherwise provided
by law there shall be twenty six dis
tricts.
The parish of Caddo shall com.
,,rcn thu E:cc< n:c%c:oA
The parishes Of Bossier, Webster
and Bienville shall compose the
Second District.
Tho parishes of Claiborne Union
and Lincoln shall compose the Third
District.
The parishes Of jackson, VIM
and Caldwell shall compose the
Fourth District.
The parishes of Ouachita and
Richland shall compose the Fifth
District.
The parishes of Morehouse and
West Carroll shall compose the
Sixth District.
The parishes CT Catahoula and
Franklin shall compose the Seventh
District.
The parishes of Madison and East
Carroll shall compose the Eighth
District.
The parishes of COncordia and
Tensas shall compose the Ninth
District.
The parishes Of De Soto and Red
River shall compose the Tenth Dis
trict.
The parishes of Natchitoches and
Sabine shall compose the Eleventh
nicfrsof