davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

WASHINGTON HOTEL ~
Gamard, Proprietor, MARX
between st. Philip and st. LOUIS 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

N ACHADO,J j. D. Groceries and Drv
-, oooas, corner Maine jackson and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

SOCIETE DE BIENP17e|
OD'assistance Mutuelle de- IN
Les seance reguliere de- go
ont lieu lie premier jeudi do ~ ~
az heures du soir du Ter octoasl
tObre. nA -
otficiers :-Thos A. Bsdeau, :.
C. SabOurin, Vice. President 4
let S~ecretaire j. L. Aucoin. A.
cretaire Jos. T. Thibodau, ~.
Theophile Bergeron. COile.,.s.
Devillard PORTER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

IrkNOrT, FRANK. Watrhmakr
Dethc'' IN fine JcveA.y dc. Main
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

EHROST JAMES, Coffee House keeper,
Il corner Green and Market Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

THlBODAUX FIRE co. M
Regular parades on second. +
Oh each month. Regular Meeti
Monday after the second NOV
every month.
Officers:-S. I. Grisamoe.. pr
J.: l.. Aucoin. Vice rs,iJent.
walsh Secretary A. l.. Naouln.
tant Secretary l.. A. Webre. w.
J:G. Oshwald, Assistant ForemssI
Mieheiet, Engine Director i; p, A.
made, Assistant Engine Director
Kobichaux, Hose;Director; Oscar
assistant Hose Director Pierre
Tyler Jos. Thibodeaux'Trea
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

ANGMAN, LOUIS, Sadlcr, corner at
- Philip and t. Bridget Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

RLAKE, E W., attorney at Law,-Of-
- flee Green Street,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

Q1LLIU, j. S., Attorney at Law,-Oftce
- Corner St. Philip and Main streets:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

QADEAUX, THOMAS, attorney at La,o
u corner Main and Focus Streets, up
stairs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31
BUSINESS o1s'

RoTH 4 FLEETWO0n
~ Market street. bs,D. d
st.. Louis streets. '0'Seea
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-05-31

Rlv Vie Z l., Dry Good. !.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

A FEW DAYS ago little son Of Justice
Weber, Of Ohio, with his father was
going down to Toledo on an excursion.
The lad interviewed the pilot and told
his father that he guessed he would be
a steamboat man. The Judge approved
the lads choice but told him he would
have to study navigation, astronomy,
and other sciences to be good one.
The lad studied over the matter, and
coming around to his father in half an
hour, said: "Papa, l guess won't bea
steamboat man, I'd rather be a Justice
of the Peace; you don't have to know
for that Did ever Judge
Weber and his son live in Wilmington,
or were they here during the recent
hearings Of illegal voters
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

The GREAT international pedestrian
race is over at last, and Rowell, tht
plucky little Englishman, is the win.
ner of the Ashley belt, together with
about 100000 in cash which with tn G
belt he will carry back to Albion's Isles.
Merritt, the American second in the
race, will keep about $4,000 Of the
gate money at home; Hazael, another
Englishman takes back about $1,000
with him and the remainder about $ll,-
900 more will be divided up amongst
five others and will be kept in this
country. The sporting and gambling
fraternity of both nations will now no
doubt be busy for the next six months
in arranging for another international
contest, in which it will be SO arranged
that O'Leary or his proteqe, Hart, will
bring tho belt back to this country.
After all the walking that has been
done it will be seen that Rowell lacks
20 miles Of reaching the score which
Weston made in London.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

IF Mr.. Joseph L. Carpenter is very
anxious to see those receipts with his
name signed to them, he can be graft
fed now. Quite large number have
been discovered and can be had ready
for inspection any time he wants to see
them. As Mr.. Carpenter was 50 indig-
nant when we first charged that blank
receipts with his name attached were
issued that he offered $50 reward for
one that ho signed, it is hoped that he
will be equally as indignant against
the persons who issued such receipts.
II Mr.. Carpenter is really in earnest in
this matter he will leave no stone un-
turned until the guilty counterfeiter Of
his mare is brought TO justice, whether
those persons are tall or short city off,
oials " some other persons.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
IN. B.assn r.Iii.g oat.

= -.--
The Beltsa FaIiisg 0at.
1t has now been very clearly ascer
tainsd, beyond question Of doubt. tha
over i've hundred illegal Democrati
votes were polled at the recent city elec
tion, and there are two hundred NOR
that could be sifted out II 1t wer'
necessary TO make the exposure Of frauc
more overwhelming and damning then i
has already become. Throw out thes'
five hundred illegal Democratic vote
and the young, the chivalric, the NOR
ally high-toped sharpley is left usur
per Of the chair he occupies. Throw
out this fraudulent vote, and Mr.. Vim
cent would retain his seat As City Treas.
urer by almost three hundred majority,
instead Of having to abdicate and allow
Mr.. Guthrie elected by the votes OF re-
peaters and FOUNDERS to take his seat.
Throw out the forty-six illegal votes
cast in ihe Fifth Ward, known to be
cast by Democrats and Messrs. Evans
and Gawthrop would fill the seats in
Council now occupied by Messrs. Car
michael and Allen. Throw out the
seventy four illegal Democratic votes Of
the Third Ward, and Samuel A. Price
instead of William H. Blake would rep
resent that ward in Council. Throw
out the one hundred and twenty illegal
Democratic votes in the Eighth Ward
and William McMenamin would be
compelled to give up his usurped seat
to William H. White the legally elected
candidate. Throw out the sixty ille-
gal Democratic votes cast in the Ninth
Ward, and Christian Febiger would be
occupying Mr.. Barnhill's seat to which
he was never legally elected.
There is no random guess work about
this. The whole dark damnabls plot
has been fully discovered and the au-
thors Of it are distinctly outlined in the
discoveries that have been made. The
whole bottom has fallen out of the Dem
ocratic tub and exposed mass of cor
ruption that would almost shame the
palmisst days Of the Tweed ring Of New
York. Will the high-minded Sharpley
still retain his seat as President Of the
City Council in the face OF these outra.
yeous frauds Will Mr.. Guthrie even
With his claimed financial ability insist |
IN taking possession Of the Treasursr's
,fice when he knows he was never
honestly elected to it? Do Messrs.
and Allen know that for
,very day they retain their seats in
Council to which Messrs. Evans and
iawthrop were honestly elected they
IRE forfsiting the respect of the honest
portion OF both the Democratic and Re-
parties? Surely Mr.. Blake
will no longer keep Mr.. Price out of his
eat in Council when it is so fully known
he latter and not Mr.. Blake was hon
stly elected. Will Mr.. McMepa Din,
ven for the sake Of being Chairman of
ne Street Committee, still usurp the
eat to which Mr.. White his competitor
vas elected Will Mr.. Barnhill though ,
10 has reached the limit of the ambi- d
ion of many years, still hold his seat
n Council to the exclusion of Mr.. Febi- 4,
er his honestly elected competitor
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

stir up counts. feeling on the coloa
line question, only brings upon itself
the contempt Of honest men. The
question now is, will the ''Gazetts"
condemn the late frauds Msssrs. Hig-
gins, Bradford, Moore, Picksls, and
thousands Of other Rspu blicans in the
State, are not ashamed Of having sup
ported manhood equality, and are full
ly able TO take care Of themselves. Will
the "Gazstts" expose or cover up fraud
that is the question
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
Covering up Fraud.

1t Is a little curious to see that tn,
Republicans in their anxiety to get Mr.
Carmichael out of his seat in the City
Council, have published the names o
number of men and charged then
with illegal voting, citing them to ap
pear before the Council. Do they ex
pect men to submit themselves to imme
diate arrest, to secure Republican sue
cess Arrest of course would have tt
follow such an acknowledgment. Bu
how is it to bs proved who a man ha:
voted for? These are questions thai
press themselves on those who consider
the contest to be presented to the City
Council.
We find the above remarkable article
in Saturdays "Gazette," which We
quote in full. Our readers cannot but
notice behind the cunning ingenuity Of
the article a deliberate purpose to shield
fraud and defeat the ends of Justice.
Appalled, at the array of illegal voters,
amongst whom are some of the most
noted Democratic repeaters and round
ers in the City, who are known to have
voted in the Fifth Ward, it does not, it
dare not deny that with possibly a
chance exception they are all illegal
voters, and it like Tweed, as much as asks
"What are you going to do about it I"
1t has not word to say in condemna.
ton of the shameless outrage committed
on the honest people of the city, but on
the contrary takes sides with the re-
peaters and illegal voters, and asks:
''Do they (the Republicans) expect men
(the repeaters) to submit themselves to
Immediate arrest TO secure Republican
success ?" This is warning note of
danger to illegal voters, and tells them
plainly to get out of the ewsy of trouble.
This immaculate supporter of fraud
though at first it did, does not now de-
ny that the Democrats carried the late
City election by fraud, but swaggeringly
and insultingly says, chow is it to be
proved who a man has voted for ?"
Noble utterances for an organ making
strong pretensions to honesty. Like
he man who acknowledges his guilt,
out de6es the Court.to prove it, the ten
" of the "Gazette's" article acknowl-
,dges that Mr.. Carmichael was illegally
elected to Council, but dares the proof.
The insane rawlings of the "Gazette" a.
t flies back to the old exploded subject
# negro suffrage, does not clear its par
y of the charge Of having voted over
i've hundred illegal votes at the recent
ity election. Its gratuitous filings at
uch men as Anthony Higgins, Esq,
Toward NJ. Jenkins, and jacob Moore
nd others for being in favor of equality
efore the law will not cover up the
amnable frauds OF which the "Ga-
ette's" party has been guilty. The
Gazette" in it's frantic appeals to
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
The - GaEette'' and Anthony mig.
gins. ESQ.


The Gazette" has suddenly become
troubled about negro suffrage, and quite
~ suddenly discovered that Anthony
Higgins, ESQ.,, was, "the father of the
negro suffrage element in Delaware"
This is rather strange talk from the or
gan which devoutly supported Horace
Greeley as the Democratic candidate for
President on an equal suffrage platform
and which read out Of it's party every
Democrat who voted for Charles 0'Con-
ner and against equal suffrage. More
over while Mr.. Higgins did do his whole
duty in advocating the great principle
of equality before the law, by the adoD-
tion of which into the constitution OF
the United States, was finally settled
the great contest between the North
and the South, between freedom and
slavery, between union and disunion,
between notification and secession, on
the one hand and the National au-
thority on the other; yet the honor Of
share in fighting for the right in that
conflict and triumph belongs to many
in Delaware besides Mr.. Higgins, and
even the "Gazstte's" partiality for that
gentleman cannot rob others of their
just due. Indeed the Gazette" is at
its wits end to defend the Democratic
party Of this city from its evil deeds
and the unenvisble position 1t now oc-
cupies. Like the party to lawsuit,
who having no defence, told his lawyer
to abuse the plaintiffs attorney" the
" Gazette" attempts by raising the old
cry Of "negro suffrage" to draw atten-
ton from the shameful frauds practiced
by its party ct the late city election.
That is the only reply it has 10 make
to the indictment by the grand jury Of
repeaters or to the petition filed by Mr..
Evans contesting the seat Of Mr. Car
michael in the City Council.
1t will be we'll for the people to re-
member just the course this matter has
taken since election day. Squire Cole
issued warrants for the arrest of four
teen men charged with repeating at the /!
election. Twelve of these men were
indicted by the Grand Jury. Of these
only two have been so far arrested by
the constahles who hold the warrants
for their arrests, although nearly all of
them could have been found after the |
warrants were issued. Now Mr.. Evans
files his petition contesting Mr.. Car
michael's seat and it behoOves the "Ga-
zette' and the Democratic officials to
bear in mind that what is interesting
to the people of this city to-day, is not
the political views of Mr.. Evans attor-
nies, but whether or not Mr.. Carmichael
was legally elected to Council - wheth-
er the people Of the Fifth Ward to day
are represented by the men Of their
choice, or by men who are the choice of
repeaters and illegal voters.
They moreover watch with deep in
terest to see whether the prosecution
Of this important inquiry will be aided
or obstructed by the Democratic major
ity in Council as it has been hitherto
by Democratic constables. This is a
matter of much more moment to the
Democrats than to the Republicans. A
party that will fsarlessly expose its own
frauds may still claim the public conf
ience, but nothing will SO effectually I
bring upon it public condemnation t
han for it to condone or cover uT this f.
public iniquity. A
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

The young man who by mistake
swallowed bottle of DR.. Bulls Balti-
more Pills, is out again. He says he
feels rather "pale," but otherwise is all
right. He will however follow the d.
rectiOns next time.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
ITO THE FAIR. THE RACES AND
l. THE MOUNTAINS.

Brandywine Excursion on the Whining
ton N Northern Railroad. to READING,
Pa. during the Berks County Fair, on
hours at the Fair, where a large display Of
live stock, machinery, etc.. fruits. flowers,
farm and dairy produce will be on exhibition
TRIALS OF SPEED, best ever given In the
County. In addition to this, Picnic In
Lauer's Park. entrance free, Tickets good for
days. Such inducements are seldom offered
on any Excursion. FARE FOR ROUND
TRIP VI so. Trains leave Wilmington go A.
NJ. Returning leave Reading 235 p. NJ.
EXTRA-F0r the accommodation of Excur
sionists wishing to return later that evening
special train will leave Reading p. NJ, ut
an additional cost OF rs cents Ior each passen
gar to be paid on train going up.
Tickets can be had at q. f. Thomas & Co..
All Market street; Otto n Butz, 2 West Front
street; also at Greenyille, DUPONT and
Chadds ord .ations.
JOSEPH DeGODT.
9259t* Manager.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
H.ECrUREs.
SnlLLusrRATED LECTURES

CIx ILL uSTRATED LECTURES
~ ON
GEOLOGY, OR THE LIFE HISTORY OF
THE WORLD,
BY Prot. Cunning in OPERA HOUSE
HALL, Commencing
MONDAY ENINd, SEPTEMBER 22nd
At N O'Clock,
and continuing through Thursday and Mon
day evenings. TICKETS FOR THE
COURSE, $1.0o. SINGLE LECTURE. ~
GENTS. tamL
Tickets Tor sale OF the store Of q. r.Thomas
4 90. g17 2Ot
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
A NOTE.

The - Republican " sstll leads In
sirculasion. Advertise whore yoa
ret the most for yOur money and
the - Republican " II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

YNHE Largest DRY 0OOl6 HOUSE
dfa nd Depot, 18th Il. Market % Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
IL SAL

{l4i5 lie
IlN9 Je!
bents.
las, bath
]. 1l06,
ft.
brio
keen IL
lon F'ror
brit
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nd, neaI
|)l3 Che,
b23 jeff
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I128 We
Eleventh.
Fable ial
Corner,
'iIr0ad s
ighly Gu
In the @
FOR
No. 6W |
Vo. 3l1 i
10. 1916 !
'er0f SIM
y.
Toll
5000
W. Met
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

ia lady des
keeper to Wild
LadY; reierend
ss "A. b." n
/. Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

% OR RE
br
water. Sit
lth. Very
| HARLlA.
Il
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

r. or 8 lHard
Home CONT
t. Reterend
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
bIsEC

!, ,kle.
| to thu
10 and
|bealtl
! that
eretiOI
\ liver
l the n
|that |.
Ia In o.
his
|angeH
hume.
Ask fol
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

N.-'I'hree
| street, wi
p good or
ht low for [
Apply to /
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
wANTH

IA good, I
|fold, Del,
| Address 1
Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

IAN Americ
ework, must
ner', rcferenc,
t0n street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

al live ,cj
ll
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

IA we'll reed
ls' School, v
rec stoves fol
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

4 or y. large /!
wood. ,,r,lo
Ls.econd and
rty Depot ar
Lor at The ~
Pd dilpin .y} }
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

t-Furnishe|
BOARD in h
Erect. |
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

1.-Two Poll ri
y. s. WId
| lo|
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

Y
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|ell whd
3Ousand
lido moi
al
bles ar
1.-THE std
1.-THE toe
h itchi1
THE pat|
Ind nor
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Price 1
gOrms "
u cther
n and I
(nkel, q
\. Adv
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

y. "A we'll
je at q barl
pll be sold d
i Second I
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

..-F'0urth.l
10 r00ms.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29
!

&! OYSTER,
~ BLLll'.-Havi|
knd Ors ngo 81
Zars Of the daj
n best Ice cr1
kon having !
4 sell none bu
|ces within Il
continue rec
e' l II
| C'id
Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

||llild
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90. TO-.
Do. oil
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Daily Republican., 1879-09-29

ri
2rn X. Il.
Rd II. H. 4
eytOn I'D
f.-Houss %l
eade easy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
DEATHS.

FoRD.-In Ashtabuls, 23d inst, Of paralysis, Mr..
5soIge Ford, one Of the early settlers Of the
flliage, aged q years.
bL4Gks0ES1in aacIs oy Ashtabga 21st inst from the
William E. Blackburn, aged % wears.
AILs.-ln Ashtabula, 24th inst Of cholera in
R4iIa RS4AiIIan, E9Senla surenne, daughter OF william
SHERMAN. in Ashtabula 22pd inst Nye1lfa o,1-,
child off. S. and Allie Y. Sherman. 0--'y
GoOD.-In Ashtabula, August Il of cbo1ero
lnfantum, Mary Ethel, daughter Of 4. n
and Ida a. Good, aged weeks.
NILsoN.-In Ashtabula, August 9. infant
daughtet of OlOf and the late Mrs Anne
Nilsson, aged weeks. This was the child
whose mother died before its birth.
BRIGHT.-In Conneaut, 18th inst, Mrs. Alex
Bright, aged A years.
VANDYKE.-In Ashtabula, 10th inst. OF cancer
widow Of Henry Vandyke, aged 70 years.
MORTON.-In CleTeland, 9Th inst. John Homan
Morton, infant son Of John T. and Jennie ii
Morton, formerly OF Ashtabula, aged mo.
JONES In Kingsville, on the 18th inst. OF
consumption, Miss Annie Jones, aged %
years, months and II days
EvANs.-In HarperSfeld, on the 18th inst
Of fdiabetus, William, only son Of Mrs. p.
and the late Edwin Evans, aged IL years.
OLH.-In Denmark 22d inst of dysentery, rs
ther Isara, only daughter Of George and Eva L.
Olin, aged months
BRATTEN.-In Ashtabula, 22d inst, Of old age
Huldah, widow Of Robert Bratten; aged 95 years
and month.
VAN SLIKE.-At the residence Of her father, Sam
uel Burnett, in Plymouth, 24th inst. from the ef-
fects Of removal OF cancerOus tumOr, Frederika,
wife Of Lewis Van Slike, Of Sheffield; aged %
years.
SIMOEs.-In Williamsheld, 10th inst of apoolexv
amer an illness Of only II hours Mrs L. f. ST.
mons. wife Of II. W. SimOns and mother of
Mrs. A. D. P. Young Of Ashtabula, ased 90.
ALLEN In Saybrook, 2ith inst, Mr.. Josiah Al
len, aged 80 years.
UFFORD.-In Sheffield, 25th inst, Of dropsy
Amanda, wife of John UfTord, aged SO years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
CONNEAUT.

Eds. Tel.-We have all survived the
shock of the late County Convention. We
received one Of the three candidates We
put into the field, and came within one of
getting a Commissioner - that is the
township adjoining, got him, so that
makes us feel some better.
Our town has been well circused of late.
Everything passed off quietly, except that
pair of bufToons, who drove baggage
wagon, persisted in driving over the iron
bridge, at the foot of Main street, faster
than walk. and were brought before
Judge Burgess and fined. The fine and
costs were about $50.
Last week George Marson of Amboy-he
who has the contract for building and
filling the abutment at Kefuss' Mill, had
the misfortune to let his axe into one OF his
feet, which cut all the cords TO his toes.
1t will probably keep him confined TO the
house for some time.
Mr.. Cummins, who had his horse, and
Mr.. Durkee his buggy stolen on the night
OF the 10Th inst, have not heard a word
from their whereabouts. 1t is surmised
that the thief, whoever be was, has an ac-
complice in our midst, who assists in get
ting haul, as 10 stranger would know
the lay of the land, and where buggleS
could be hooked so handy without being
posted.
Mr.. Kelsey-the superintendent of the
new trotting park, informs me that it will
be some ten days before the grading will
be finished. 1t is slow work, as a portion
of it is timbered, and the stumps have to
be grubbed out.
OF late l have met several hog drovers,
who are on the look out for something fat.
They are paying three cents a pOund-live
weight. Two fat wethers were sold 10 one
of them for seven dollars head, by Capt.
a. Titus. Their weight was about 200
each.
Oh, say Mr.. Editor, why did you le,
those &c" Of Kingsville-No. ., Priest
street, come down upon US so heavily, last
week and crush US into dust and ashes?
For the fun of the thing, read his arti-
Gle twice-the second time to the family.
Getting along to where he says-"we never
did see a Bantam Rooster done up in In
dia Ink, before. when my wife Interrupt
ted me, and wanted to know what he
meant. l replied it was something point
ed at my reputation as an orator. You
have seen, Mr.. SC, Shangbaghi Roos-
ter done up in printers ink, doubtless.
Then, again, how cheering it was to the
readers of The TELEGRAPH to get another
church report from Kingsville, with that
gospel hashed up and passed around.
They have "Choral UniOn," in Kings
vile; they have also a high school, and
they swap pulpits, &c. Is there another
town so blest on the Reserve Is not this
boring with a rather small gimblet? Isn't
that kind of news little hefty? H.G.
Aug. 25, 1879.