davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
FOR SALE.

One Hundred Cords of sp'en did ash
ood. Delivered if de sired. Terms eH-
, ee,liugly low for Cash. Pn,y tniiI
Mar IL ,1o.tf. Bayou Sara
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
MODEST MERIT.

The absence Of tho Governor OF
the State, necessitated by ill-hcalth
gives occasion for a well merited
tribute to the quiet. yet assidnous
and digniied manner in which he
has always performed his very try
ing and responsi bio duties. The
people of Louisiana selected him
for the position, because they were
tired Of mere party politicians, hJw
ever able, and wanted a chief exc
cutive who was sought by the
pIace-not one who sought it
Whatever the rings and the p,rti
ANS may say to the contrary Gov.
Nichols has faithfully AID corsci
entiously guarded the t'ust placed
lr his hands. He may have failed
to meet all the expectations ha o
his administration but, Of his iu-
rcgrity, his quiet firrness, his
co scici tons desire 10 fuifi;l caci
and ali Of his dnties, no doubt ca
he entertained. He has not sonsh'
20 make himself POPULAR nor has I'll
given any one the RICH. to say tina
he would be again ca.d'date for
any Office. He has not lowered b.
personal dignity nor the dgnity o.
his oeicia! position Ivy any OF tx
arts OF the artul aemng 'yue or {
,nsjnuating dew ces Of the 81 rewt
aud trained politician. In peace as
IN war, he has done his whole duty
when nc buster, or blowing o
trumpets, or seeking for promo ion
He has been the Governor OF Lou
i~iana. We bavn't the siighteS
idea that he wi>hes or would accep
a denomination. He did not seel
the position o,igi alIy-and, jadg
ing the man by his ecord as sol
der and az Governor, we are con
y fidcnt he does not seek it now
and more than likely, would retcs
it, il offered him.
Il We but do our d.ty, therefore, i
Selling the opportunity while GU
worthy and modest Chief Exec1,iv
is absent, to say what every :ru
citizen of Louisiana will say: we
done, good aud faihcul servant r.
New Orleans p cavune.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
Georgia.

Georgia. -.....
We trust that the inaugura,io,
Of this industry in West Feiciana
will meet with the encouragcm, t
which it deserves. There is prob
ably no portion Of the country bet
ter adapted !nr the purpose, in re
spccs Of climate aud physical, char
acteristics. than that beautiful Par
ish. IN. O. Picayune.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02
SILK CULTURE IN THE SOUTH.


fcrred 10 the subject Of silk culture
in the Parish Of West FeiIciaua 81
conducted by Dr.. Bail, a we'll
known agricul,urist in that section.
The bos on Commercial Bulletin
recently furnished the following IN
tcrestiDg Information with regard
to silk culture in the Sohth
fNithin the past two Or three
years number of successful at
!empts to raise six have been made
by Thoughtful aud Independent ag-
riculturi>ts in South Carolina,
Georgia and Gexas. No: 81, gle
case Of failure is reported. La
Georgia particularly the subject
has begun to attract public atton
ton TO Q ma ked extent. and seVe a
new orchards OF mulberry res arc
Deinr set out under the most favo"
aU!e auspices.
I is not generally known that
in Georgia at least, this is the revi
va. of au old industry rather than
! tue prod Of a new one. Silk
culture was very successfully car,
ricd on in that colony as early as
The administration OF Gov. Ogleth-
orpe, the first Governor. Lands we're
granted to settlers on condition
that they planted 100 white mui
berry trees On every ten acres hen
clared. In the year 1885 the first
eight pounds of raw silk were cx-
por1ed from Savannah to England
T. 1857 the weight OF silk Cocoon
ia sed III Georgia was 1852 pounds
lbs, 1910 pouuds--l759 ovr
10000 ounds. 1t is remarkable
-ays contemporary record. that
the raw silk imported from GeDr
| ola sells in London for from two
10 three shil!ings pound more
tn q that from any other part OF
tie world The last parcel brought
for sale to Savannah was in 1890,
when 200 pounds were exported.
There can be no doubt that the de-
cline Of the industry was due to tic
rising cotton culture.
Further evidence Of the high
Quufity Of So thcrn silk is furnished
uy paper LAID before the English
Commissioner OF Trade and Plan.
ta,ions, 1855 by about forty eml
nent thrnwslers and weavers, 0"ciar
ing that having examined parcel
OF about $40 pounds OF Georg a raw
silk recently Improved, they foun1
the nature and texture Of it real \
good. the color beautiful, the thread
even and clean as the best Pied
m1nt, ard capable of being WORK
ed with less waste than China silk
The place where the bel J5paI
silk is rais, d is generally consider
I'd to be Nagaaaki, On the lslf''d o
Kiusiu, at The extreme sou, OF the
group. The north iati udc OF Nag
asaki is 80 degrees As minutes, o.
bout the same a. thai Of Cen'ra
Georgia. Tie mean temporary
OF the year n Mage Saki is 60 &c
. gees Fahreuhcit, or frem 5 TO il
. degrees lower than that of Centra
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02

-Tc par,ies de-,rlug a first elias;
sewing machine, as good az new;
at reduced figures. VIC e. tend al
invitation TO cali at this Office
All kinds cons family on hand
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02

-Swe,tman & Friend keep th"
best soda wafer ard sell The same
or ono rirkel glass. D."
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-08-02

Eg.@ On the l6t II inst. the Their
mometer reached l02 degrees in the
shade, at New York City.
The sun., 1879-05-27

ACKER At williamson. Anderson County. s. c., Nay
IL Amry Acker, ag,d ~ wears . 49,
RAKER-M Rockville Md. last week. Mrs Sophia
RLACKBuRN ~ Iu south Frankfort Ky May a. Nr.
Elizabeth Fuurnay Blnckburn. in her Ojth year, daugh
Ter of the Row George Blackburn and wife OF Dr. Church
CoLiiSs In Canterbury. Conn. recently, Mrs Eliza
C0rsiNs On NAY 2s Hiram. aged is son OF william
AMI CtthRriue Cousins Of Tis pti at
CRAtG.-tn San Frnnciscn Cal. MAY ~, Ellen CRAIG.
nccl 90 years native OF New York. ana vile OF reter
CtiyLER In Fishkln n Y. May 49, Of npoplexy. Col
r NJ Cuvlcr formerly ul savannah Ga Col Cuyler
signed tp uin the Conicdcracy lie became Colonel in
ucer of the arsenal at Macon Inerinent Ut Savannah.
DAWN ngri i3 wears. months and 10 DAYS
The relatives aud frir ns ~ the family are rrsnectiny
morur from his late rcsiencc, l2I EastSpth sL Ths
remains " W be- taken 70 smithtnwn L. l.. for inerment
Hall. Agcd ~ wears. Twenty years ago he made will
bcqueahng certain amounts TO his nearest relatives and
his her share In thr viii twenty pcr cent discount
Some have since died. lie lett 5000 10 the town Of
somers The Interest 70 20 70 the worthy poor who have
NAsLEN.-On saturday. May "a. Stephen Maslen. Ages
ReruvcS friends. and members Of Manual Lodge. CSC
aud A. ". and OAve Leaf 2aa o o. =, are re.peet
from the " p Church. corner OF South ID and 9th sta
Mrs kao oBren formerly Kate Hanlcy, aged IS years
The relatives ani friends respectfully invited % at
na @ iss @nsTs at oe"es & on LGs'ssy % g 5rts iR,s
romeo. Sidney place. whore solemn requiem mass VIII
b. cechr4ted for the repose NJ her soul
sLOAhk-on Friday morning. I'D inst, after short
illness William Sloane, IN the osth year of his age.
The relatives and friends invited attend the 10
on Tuesday morning. 27th inst, at ~ o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
SMirll-At Galway. Saratoga County, n. T. Nav 21,
| FIAT II. smith, aged NJ years
The sun., 1879-05-27

As song bird after song bird from the inimita-
BILE Gerster to our own dear Louise Kellogg and
artist after artist leaves our shore tho last kind
ly "Adieu Is invariably waited to weber the deck
OF the parting steamer
For many years IN fact from the time OF the peerless
Paropa Rosa Nilsson Patti. Albani and hundreds Of 9TH
ers weber has been thus singled out by them ALL Partly
doubt this due to his Kindness To them but mainly
to the Tact that there is something In the tone the
Weber piano. they acknowledge, which makes It the
piano above every other piano manufactured in the
United States and is this singular sympathetic richness
Webors pianos which has brought the business COM
pHrauyeiy limited one lew years ago, to its present
colossal proportions
Even IN the trade Weber Is termed the artistic piano
maker In conversation with manufacturer OF con
siderable celebrity and extent himself we learned
somewhat the cause o. this wonderful success You
sce,n said he, weber knows Just exactly what
the arusts want and besides the people ready and
willing pay him. when you consider that cases tops
legs and Tyres, plates &c cost us about the his
do and thatby an extra expenditure Of only about s25
in connection with the tone he accouplshes result At
small expense to himself but an extraordinary one to
the plano" In the case, by special outlay ol from
$50 TO So The puhc thus put themselves In posses
sion OF piano which isN perfect exponent Of all thats
true in art In the other ease they simply have piano
that sounds The may be said oi other lines OF
business which reach the realm OF hgh art in mechan
ea pursuits Look alta llerter in furniture Brewster
in eArriageG Tiffany in silyerware, and others which
will TO you II is like these who make the
glory and pride Of New York But it must be admitted
that there is other place except America, and New
York especially where the public are quick TO appre
oiate aud ready and able 10 pay for superior and
artistic aruele-Ads
The sun., 1879-05-27

In the Quicker meeting house IN Rutherford
place the Hckse Friends gathered yesterday In their
yearly meeting Areneration ago the Friends were so
numerous ami important body that their annual gath
erng OF tie notable events Of the year. Now
their numbers have greatly diminished, though there
IN this city many persons o Quaker descent who, while
attached to other religious organizations become Friends
again. In sympathy at least during yearly meeting week.
and these completely hlied he plain wooden benches
Bach year the Quaker charactertcs less dscerni.
bic at these gatherings Yesterday there but lew
81 Tie Traditional btuadbIims. and these covered the
snowy locks o uctu.cutanA Two Of the sieakcrsln the
niM5ier' Nllcry wore boards and mousmohcs, ana IN
teir fsCDur-'s manifested an acquaiutinec with the
d'cirncs h evolution kpitlrs or iriiers IRON other
We. ry moeungs tchd These abound IN eNprsnuns
oi brorrly regard and In exhorauons to fRtnness IN
tr maintenance of tIc testimonies OF the society. \
propuiuuu contained iu the eniste rom Illinois Was dis
cus-d II suggests the holding at central place Of
CON rreuCc of delegates nom the seven yearly NEE tngs
on tins continent Tor the purposo of delberauOn upon
Wtths % advancing the testimonies and general inter-
80 soi TIE society lhis wohld be an innovation. AS
trsf meetings Cuufrly Indie pendent Of each other
ana have never Yet suburlualed themselves To any cen
lni authority There WAS great divergence OF sent
hrnt uron the question, II was fnaly referred 10 a
afr cunmittce Tor consideration The dtings will be
IL
The sun., 1879-05-27
Cheap Transit. to New jersey Hom...

The Committee OF ten appointed by a meeting
Of residents OF New Jersey to secure cheap and rapid
transit TO suburban towns In that State have made long
report Among the ndatons made to the rail.
roads that time he economical. that charges upon
roads leading northwArd and eastward from New York
b. met by similar charges by the New Jersey roads and
that tho Dement'S ~ yearly eommutauon rates be eK.
tended 10 the purchasers Of monthly tickets IL u also
recommended that the basis VI charges for in tickets
shall BE- two cents per mile and Tor excursion tcers
ANA halt cents mile that the ferry cOmpHnios
shall not charge more shan the Brookyn ierrcs and run
boats every ~ minutes The desrabiliy n mechanics
trains between the hours ot and A and =. NJ upon
which the rates shall be twenty-five per less tlan
those Of the regular trains urged aud that es trains
should be run every Ateeon minutes during The hours
specified. sched le VI rates tor mile 10 - miles
AMI by the year month aud trip. appended the
port, also schedul, Of rates mechanics Aborer'
trains Attention IL called TO the iaet that present
rates are the same as those charged during the war
The sun., 1879-05-27
AMUSEMRN1A.
"The rounallns." in ,he nreaaway Th.a,re.

" The FOundllngs" In the broadway Theatre.
What tho management OF the Broadway
Theatre calls a supplementary season began
last evening with the production OF n melo-
drama entitled " The Foundllngs." an adapta-
ton by Miss Rose Lisle from n French source
not wholly ignored by other dramatic writer's
Indeed. its Hnstudied resemblance 10 the play
which recently closed tho season at the Union
square Theatre was somewhat startling; but as
IL long since thrilled the Bowery and Is new
only 10 the Broadway stage. IL would be- obvi-
ously Improbable 10 give further considera-
ton 10 the relation in which tho two possibly
stand to each other. Probably both have much
should be regarded as foundlings which differ
ent people have happened on. but have brought
up very much alike.
1t is highly melodramatc and very deeply
touching production. one which really sus-
c"ptihle people can weep over with but little eX-
erton, and which possesses n pleasantly open
moral purpose. treated without any concession
10 the unwholcsome realism and vulgar prac-
tlcAlity which 50 painfully mark the more mod
ern dralnn. Mr.. Edward Arnott has heroic
comedy part In IL, which ho appears TO onJOy very
much. and in which last evening tho au-
dlence seemed to take lively interest.
Miss Lisle plays Iqrgoi, and portrays
Marquis addicted 20 toxIcology, and possessed
OF low standard OF morals generally. Tho
first performance WAS effective and passed of
very smoothly. and there were several passages
which had "A very per'epthe effoct on the oc-
cupuuts Of the gallery. nrouslng thoir enthu-
siasW and showing them TO be duly sensitive TO
the higher forms OF moral sunson. The
Foundlings will be- produced every evening
this week, and matinSes will be given on We'd
ncBduy and Saturday.
The sun., 1879-05-27

The present Is the last week the amusing comic opera
OF fHunitzA at the Fnth Avenue Theatre.
Sam Devere, the clever ana amusing Ethiopian spe-
cinist Will bring his lively play OF JRspsTn next
Monday evening AZ the Broadway Theatre.
81" y. Venus" has entered very successfully on its
peconl week at Tony Pastors Theatre. IL Is very
amusing production. and Is enjoyed by large audiences
nightly
SaushuTy's TrouhAdours are drawing large houses TO
the hHn Francisco Minstrcls Opera House with the
Brook and that merry extravaganza nightly calls
forth tic loudcst applause.
Tomorrow there will he matinee performance AZ the
Grand Opera House of Arrah ma POgue" II IL admir-
ALLY gVen ana Nj Bnuccault receives an excellent
port from Mr. John Br0ughan, Miss Katherine Rogers.
Miss Ellie wilton, ana other members Of the company.
Harrigan aud Hart with their excellent company,
drew crowded house al the Brooklyn Park Theatre last
night The programmes was varied one. and containe
many attractions. chief Of which were the laughabls
sketches, We Cant Agree and The Coored Con.
ducors" BY lar the most enjoyable and amusing part Of
The performance was THE hulligan Guard Ball" In
which Messra HaTrigan aud Hart participated. sup.
ported by the full strength Of their company IL was
ocyed with uproArous applause and msrrment BY the
audience
The sun., 1879-05-27
The Rhode Island spenL Lsr.h,p.

NEWPORT. May 26.--" 'Lectlon" tho Fourth Of
luly % Newport began this evening. Most Of the mem
Iers Of the Legislature arrived this afternoon In the
House caucus this evening there was a warm contest
over the Speaker The candidates are WIN. H. Prcs Of
Htp91leans The Democrats brought forward Elisha q,
N'uIke ni south Kingston without his knowledge, and
taf one OF two ballots lie withdrew One informal and
Mh formal ballots were taken, when PeniletOn with.
nleW,, and hpOnner was nominated the eleventh
tGImal ballot by the aid Of Demooi ats sPeaksrelect
spooher served with distinction during the Adju
tan O the fourtn Rhode Island regiment lie has been
department commander u ths y. A X VI this btAts.
The sun., 1879-05-27

APPLEBY-COZzRNS- Providence. r. L. on the
2st inst, by the Rev william Phillips, Mr. Sidney N:
Appichy Lincoln. T. L. to Miss sarah A. Cozzens OF
CenttedAic. Norh Providence
BADUAN--LENiS MAY -. by the Rev. T. G. vii.
Hanis, j. T. BadhGm to Elizabeth O. Lewis both q this
city.
Rev c. G. Norton pastor ~ the Central Park Baptist
uf New York
FLOwFRY- ARSON Thursday May -. bv lhe
Rev Neslcv 4 Davis william u. Fowery 10 Mrs sallie
v. shears of Florida
MACDOUOALls-rItrRs RsTON-In starsnort Ne. on
ThuFsiay. May - by the Rev stephen rhurston d. D.,
Ezaheth Homer daughter .. the officiating clergyman,
Auburn n v
MARViN-PLATr-I Deep River. Conn. MAY "a
George : Marvin of New York 10 Miss 0usse c. daugli
~ VI Milton Pratt of Deep River
sWABEY- OCNTREE.-lu san Francisco. Cal. May
~ bv the Rev DR. Scott pastor OF St Johns Pre- sbyte
rian Church Edmund Swahey of England TO Miss Ameha
Nnuntrrc, daughter OF Supervisor James O. ROuntree
The bride AMI brdcsmAlis oil dressed IN white
silk, the bridal dress being extremely elaborate and
handsome.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wedie sday, May n. At
the residence ~ Mr.. L. Graf. by the Rev. Herman u.
wragc Carl Tclenus to Tly Mefslahn, all OF Brooklyn
The sun., 1879-05-27

MoXpAY, May 26.--TLouR AND MrAI-7were
ions s' superane. si8o.sSsS. eStrs siate. 1e 4EGs
esa IS; Western sprin. Ky. snd XVI, g. a,sfe' do;
xrr s 9ess a aSs:o,s - iSs' So * s S3%
shipping extras. ssso.5lo' southern bakers and
s. iSes4oS. hys a.ar .upsrlns: 8 sts - corn meal
%'i'r% eS s.: :sq sas'i 81 s55sssfyssis 70 Wheat
CorroSIsn9u ,4e higher but .Nther quiet sales $50
rally bg, rseevsrcd l. anl ne nSNter,P was deeicdy
Y Is tor octnher ,ec ,ot November and II i6e Tor
PRovNoNs-rork generally Jul snd UNCHANGED. on the
SPOT oId mes. saesal2h and new, Soesl02a, Tor ~
June quoted sio Bacon ani ca, meat, were dal' ani
S9a"' A. pqSn1nsia s ,1.' 3 1 ~ s a.f ,g egSn zen
.pot sales 81" icS prime ciiy d2nc on-.r'ic Western
ts. sold. June. 091c July 637Sc Auu,t o4.' ~
Tor coniineniai lot. nic..cd hos. iowSr r.
latter for piss But'r m m"deraie sale new state pals
sesdyi sis,c iic,ory 4lSc new DO, sS7i.c. Fresh
GEMS-WI,at was dull and liaic lowcri .nics 2ooooo
Sgs S,. iSsil @ T. 2r Se .5y,ns rgS t2 d tor g.
.prng; - l6 for No rcd Tor Jnis y y for do Tor
Jnly 81 rs TO, 80 wmie for June s. l2h or de Tor
fr do for July. BARLEY was du'l and nominal RYE was
T. ny Gyaa AM All t'T 's,,s '9 bush bush aI~e iSt
only moderately sct,c t.upo bush at asGc ior
,nSV eo1S va s' da s ower' .as. ~, a. 6n,
steamer at a2Aelshc No 2dt, aAPHisc unrraded
or June i.c ior d. for iaiy sni 90 .ei5,.c Tor do
Tor August. ANA AA,. Tor steamer Tor MAY,
GAoCERusi;ce Wa in inr demand aud steady At q (
G7c tor iair 10 prime domestic Moa.es steady at
2~atu for New ORLEANS 21f ior for Porto Rico and 27
G2sc for cuba 20 test Coffee was quCt and UNCHANGED
iuAai4c Tor Rio iiaidl,c for MurHcahn and als
No toi Java, 2pl hae- ko ~ud Within the range, and
ASA bags do were withdrawn from stock Raw SUGAR
was qiet and unchanged ~ u.soi,r r fr 60 good r.,
nuing with sales oi go hhds r'hncd fairly active atsi
9-'.c tor hsrls ani 7'sfssc for stani tui - "
SrNpRrs-NtYal stnics were quiet and unchanged at
27ls f.Sc Tor spirit, urucuuUe ad 81 3iaSi 4lior com.
mon 10 rood struinei r0su Petroleum quiet ami lower at
- e. for n nncd in harrr. Tiow steady AZ lGc for
prime sictrinc sold at G'sc tnr crime city Wh.skoy
held al sli aud quiet Ocean trcl- hts about steady and
molomty active eran to LiVrrroo. by stoam, Odd.
~ NJ provisions, .1NHht cution 'd. gratn hV sail.
3ii do to HUI, hy stoHam 81. 40 hs do To Glas,
gov, hv steam, 3.sd do. By sail a'id do tn lamhlrg
q l' DO To lenArth roads. a. s,d npr ar. do 10
ipas 4s Eai; do 10 Cork tor orders As 7Jsl is VI
The sun., 1879-05-27
More Of the History or Rum.

A man who registered as Thomas Williams.
Troy took room In the Occidental Hotel, Broome
street, Saturday on Sunday afternoon he ordered
coach. lie was then apparently intoxicated and eonse
quenty the clerk Instead Il sending the coupe connected
with the house ordered another vehicle Then Mr. viii
hams ordered the driver TO go to Bellevue HosIita.
There he desired pay his board for month"; and thus
saying he pulled Oui roll Of grCenhacks aud p1id the
eoaohman TIE warden requested him 10 surrender all
his vAluAhes that being the rule and the applicant
up $ti and some lewelry. A. he was the verge Of
drlriun trenens he was sent to Of the cells
mcbrAes The keeper stripped him. gave HIM bath.
aud put him to bed first searching his clothes aud find
lug Sial The clothes then rolled up and nut away
IN closet Later IN tho day the keeper went to tho
closet ticket the bundle o clothes and searching
them again found IN inside pocket twenty SOD
Ereenbacks with slip Of paper around them though
lust A ken from a bank.
The sun., 1879-05-27
Co.rt Calendar. ThI. Day.

SUPREME CoURT-QHAMBERs.-NOs. 81. "A. IT,
lot lte, le4. ls5 jog, ~ lso an 22o 22l AM 2i6
Nos lOiS 1915 sos O52 i005 1913 1000 is3 1899 iO22
iO23. lO26, VO9, lOl9 sos S75 1850 dEEkHAL TEHM =
Adjourned until ThursdAY. Part It-Caso on. No cal.
endan Part IIL-Nos l292. SO73. aOt7. lO2l 20s7 sS3
3l0l lTOa 3IS5. S8l2 S26 2105 SIO7 2604 llbO A549
SSD lj29b, 28pO 3UD5, 4b35, 9ll3 6OJ3, 1855
sUPREIOR COURT.--AdJuurned Tor the term
COHnoH PLRAs-fart I-Same calendar
The sun., 1879-05-27

There was fair attendance in the BROOKLYN
Driving Park yesterday 10 witness the completion OF the
tro begun saturday for purse OF soo for 2to class
mile heats The starters were George Clark. Adde r..
G., Dolly Harry Lnghan Rosa Raw George Caimu.
Backwood queen. and Tommy Moore. Harry Loghan
the nrst and second heats and Addie O. the hfth
The sixth heat WAS dead one between Oeorge CLARK
aud Addie L. G. The BLK George CLARK the third
fourth. and seventh heats and the trot alter
struggle with Harry Loghan md Addie C. Time. 2;as,
G, 2 SO. ? 20 to, and 2.sQ Harry Loghau was dis
tanced IN the sixth heat Tor foul driving No time
Ia eu
The sun., 1879-05-27
U. 9. Marshal Payn 90 Testify.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-ChairmRn Wallace has
called a meeting Of the Senate Committee on Alleged
Frauds IN the Late Elections for Wednesday and at
that time the United states Marshal for the southern Dis
tfict of New York Will probably he examined with refer
ence the employment OF deputy marshAs at elections
The sun., 1879-05-27

Tho undersigned eertlhes, that no was the
No. 99 Gas. Glass f." in the drawing OF tho
Louisiana State Lottery. which drew the cap
lars on Tuesday. May 13. 1879, said ticket hav-
ing cost the sum Of one ltl dollar. At tho Office
OF NJ. A. Dauphin. 3i9 Broadway. Now York city
and that the amount was promptly paid in full
on presentation OF tha ticket nt the office OF the
company In New Orleans, 4. HARTMAN,
934 Canal ST.. Now York city.-Adu.
The sun., 1879-05-27

Fever aud Asue Cured by Giles Pnis. Ne.
pot, 100 West Broadway.
The sun., 1879-05-27
nnsintss NoIitts.

The Louiainna state Lottery wns char.
tered hy the state ten years ago. with capital u
81 iOODOD which " has since added reserve tund OF
$4,000 Besides It's iOS monthly drawings II has regu
inrv held scmiannun drawing under the personal su
pervision aud mannpement vt - ..
Zen q 7 BEAUREGARD and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY
up0n the i7th oi juno. The capital prize has been
siODnn The price of tickets has awavs remained ten
iO dollars halves i've so dollars; fths. two az dol
The sun., 1879-05-27

Boecher and his Regiment In Canada celebrating the
Queens Birthday. fiith edition Jast out-Adp.
The sun., 1879-05-27

BIliousness, Msadaehs. and Impure Bleed.
Each Of them done away with II you will take Qurks
Iriyh Tea. Price 20 cents per paekage.-AdV
The sun., 1879-05-27

RIair's PiIIs.-Great English Remedy for 0out and
rheumatism. All druggists have them.
The sun., 1879-05-27
MARINE INIELLIGENOR

hTNnATuRE ILNASAc-rus
sun RISES. SO sun scts... ~ Noon SCI ~ 40
HISH RAuH-rHis
Sandy Hook..ll 50 Gov Island. ~ 10 Hell dae-.. n