davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
Wedding

At the Wooster Place church last evening at o'clock large assembly of friends were gathered, including quite number of well known and prominent citizens. The occasion was the marriage of Mir. J. H. Bukup and Mary D. Randale, both of this city. The bride was very tastefully attired and present ed very interesting appearance. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Stifier in his happy manner. Two young gentlemen connected with the church oficiated as ushers and escorted the bridal party to the altar, where the nuptial knot was tied, remaining in attendance through the ceremony. The happy pair have the best wishes of many friends in this city, New York and other places. MT. Bukup is one of the well known officials on the steamer John H. Starin, having been in the service of the boat for long time and winning many friends among the officials and patrons of the line.
 The Coming Democratic State COnven-
 GiOns
 The Democratic call for the State conven- ton has just been issued by Fred. s. Brown, chairman. The convention appoints four delegates to represent the State at large auu eASn1 u0AoB0ees Oy OonBEesSlonhA oiseEicts, each district to appoint two, to represent the Democratic electors of the State at the Demo cratic National convention, to be held at Gin cinnati on the 23d of June next. The call summons s'all the liberal and conservative voters, who are opposed to centralization, third term schemes, and military rule over the ballots of the people, to join with the Democrats in the selection of del- gates, in their organization and in support of their nominees"
 s'Each town entitled to two representatives in the lower house of the General Assembly will be allowed four delegates, and each town entitled to one representative is authorized to sent two delegates"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

Hatss Trunks and Silk umbrellas at Brooks & Co.'S, ,State and Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

Lyon's walking sticks at Smith & Stones. Child's French kid turn soled button.
 mar5 St W. B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
Hoard of Finance.

The Board of Finance met last evening and passed the regular monthly bills for February. The expenses of the different departments
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

12 SpoOls Blasting Cotton for SC. At Franks, 327 Chapel street. Good Black Cashmere 33c., st Franks, Warranted all wool or money returned.
 Black Alpaca 12 1.2 Cents. At Franks, 327 Chapel street.
 Look at Franks 1Oc. corsets.
 Gents Wrappers 15c. at Franks.
 Children's Wrappers 1Oc. at Franks.
 Corsets 10c. at Franks.
 Shirt Bosoms 5c. at Franks.
 Ladies will find at our store the largest stock of low shoes, sandal button, strap slippers and Newport ties to be found in the State.
 mar5 St WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 We meet almost daily persons who complain of Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, h. digestion, etc. For such we invariably recom- mend Vests Vegetable Liver Pills which are very effective, quickly removing the cause and supplying natural health and vigor to the whole system. They are entirely vegetable, therefore perfectly safe and harmless at all times. In use over twenty years and the sale of them constantly increasing every day. Journal of Commerce. s9 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
Black Dress Goods.

Very fine Black all wool Cash meres at 50c. Only pieces left of our $l Cashmere, now at 75c. Fine Black Brillia ntines at 25c. Extra heavy Black Drap d' Etc at $1. 50. Fine Black Empress at soc. Good Black Alpaca at 15c.
 Black Basket Cloth, donble fold, at $1.10. Fine Black Grenadine, yds wiae, silk and wool at $1. 50 yd.
 Fine Black all wool Bunting at 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
Entertainments.


 AUNT POLLY BAssETT's SINGING SCHOOL,
 Next Monday and Tuesday evenings the public will be favored again, after an absence of some years, with the appearance of the celebrated Aunt Polly Bassett's Singing School and Erica -Brac, well entitled an epitome of comedy, mirth and music. Miss Margery Bas- sett will appear.
 FUN ON THE BRISTOL.
 Jarrett & Rice's company will present the dramatic and musical entertainment of Fun on the Bristol" at the Grand Opera House on Saturday afternoon and evening. Since their last appearance in this city the play has been remodeled to considerable extent, so that now it is considered to be one of the best en- tertainments on the road. Seats are on sale at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 FAIRFAX
 MT. BartIey CampbelPs great play of ''Fair- fax, or Life in the Sunny South,' will be pro- duced at Goes Opera House this Friday and Saturday evenings, with a Saturday matinee The piece has been received with particular favor in New York, where it has had a long run. The play will be well mounted here and will be rendered by Abbey's New York The atre Company. Seats on sale at the box office.
 The plot starts with life in squalid hut on the Mississippi and in their changes to the mansion and grounds of Fairfax on the St. Johns river, Florida, at sunset. The remain der of the play is enacted at the Fairfax man sion. A widower. Edward Fairfax, aged 38, and a bachelor, .Dr. Guy Gaylord, aged 40, figure as among the principal male characters, and the very pretty plot includes 8 case of love in which the course does not run smooth. Sc a apNko iwSn oH1 aN sGz the Sunny South."
 THE GILMORE CONCERT.
 A good-sjzed audience was at the Grand Opera House last evening to hear the Gilmore concert, which was very entertaining. The band did excellent work, especially in ''The Turkish Reveille," and the audience would have listened to it contentedly during the en- tire evening had there been no other per- formers to claim their attention. The piccolo solos of Signor De Carlo were very unique, and though his instrument has little capacity of expression, his marvellous skill made his per- formance very pleasant part of the concert The aria from ''Samson" was well sung by Mir. Cornell The piano playing of MT. Pease was brilliant, and the audience were reluc- tant to let him rest, even after he had respond ed to double encore. Miss Isabel Stone who, we believe, formerly sang in Trinity church in this city, was heartily received when she came upon the stage, and fully jus tiied the expectations of the audience by her singing. She has fine soprano voice, of sympathetic quality, and she sang ssWhen the Heart is Young" beautifully. For an encore she gave the pretty Lullaby Song'' with great effect, and was rewarded for her exer- tions by enthusiastic applause. The solos of MT. Howard Reynolds upon the cornet were elegantly rendered, and MT. Lanzer played well upon the violin. The ssAnthem" was ouite as had as ugrual
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05

The popular store for the purchasing public of New Haven County to buy Dry Goods at the very lowest bottom prices. nal
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
French. German and Eng
 lfsh Novelties.

In Silks of all shades for trimmings
 Our Dress Goods Department is beginning to shine with the beautiful shades and colors that made for the Spring trade.
 Our Kid Glove Department is of the finest in this city, having all the shades from buttons to 6, from soc to S2 pair.
 Having purchased over SIC, ,000 worth of Cotton be- fore the advance, will now give our patrons the benefit of the old prices
 Prints at 5c per yard, worth Sc wholesale.
 Our entire stock is complete, snd shall leave nothing undone to make
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
LOCAL NEWS.

For Additional Local News See Sd and 4th Pages,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05
COIOred Dress Goods,

20 and 25c.
 And great many other different styles of Drei
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-05


 calendar was taken up and SC verdi matters were disposed of.
 About o'clock the debate was resumed, and yea and nay vote was agreed upon. Mir. Stanton, of Hartford, took the floor and made final appeal for the rejection of the report of the commission.
 The vote was taken at 2:3O, on the motion to continue the report and resolution to the next General Assembly, and the yeas and nays were ordered.
 The motion was rejected, 39 in favor and 149 against, and 5S absent. The report was then accepted, and the resolution ratifying the action of the commissioners passed.
 The House adjourned until Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The Water Gas Question.
 The hearing on the petition of the Munich pal Gas Company of New Haven for char ter was resumed before the Committee on Interpretations.
 The first witness called was John c. Adams, of Newburgh, N. Y. He said he was in the auction and commission business and also postmaster. He said they had two gas com panies in Newburgh, one the coal gas compa- ny and the other was company who made gas by the Howe" process The witness then gave the history of the gas war in Newburgh between the city and the old com- pany, which resulted in another company of fering to furnish gas to the city and individu- als at @ lower rate than that furnished by the old company. He said that as soon as the new company was organized the old company reduced their price to the city and indiyiduals The result had been that the old company had furnished a better gas and at less than half the former price. The gas furnished by the new company was equally as good as that of the old company. Many persons that formerly burned kerosene are now burning gas and all agree that they shall be happy if the quarrel between the rival companies continues He said there was no doubt about the experiment being success. He said that at recent election in his city the gas question entered largely into it, and the candidates for Alder men were old and new gas men, and the latter were successful
 On the cross-examination by Governor In- gersoll witness admitted that the two parties in Newburgh had become completely demor- alized on account of this question He said if the old company had agreed to furnish the city with gas at $40 lamp there would have been no quarrel between the city and the con- pany. He admitted that if any company would furnish good gas at reasonable price
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

High mass, with a sermon
by Rev. Father Clarke, will be
delivered at the Catholic Church
in this place tomorrow between
the hours of IL and ID o'clock.
This being the Sunday within
the octave Of tho immaculate
Conception, it is expected that
a very full attendance will be
present at the ceremonies. The
public generally are invited to
attend.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

DATENTS o' tanned for new inventlcns,
4 or for improvements in old ones.
Caveats, Infringments, Trade-M Marks, and
all patent business promptly attended to.
Invcntdol,s that have been rejected
may still, in most cases, DO patented by
us. Being opposite the U. S. Patent Of
flee, and engaged in Patent Business En-
clusivcly, we can se"ure patents in less
time than those Who ARE remote from
Washington.
Wien Inventors send model or sketch,
we make search III the Patent Office, AMI
advise as to its patent-ability free OF
charge. Correspondence confidential !:
fees reasonable: and, 10 charge unless
patent is obtained.
We refer by permission to tie City
Postmaster, aud TO tie Superintendent of
the p, ST Office Money Order Division in
Washington. For special references, cii'-
cular, advice, terms, &C.. address,
G.. A. SNOW & CO.,
Or osite Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

FEEBLE LADIES.-Those languid, tire
some sensations, causing you to feel scar
cely able to be on your feet; shat con-
slant drain that is taking from your sys-
TEN all its electicty; driving the bloom
from your checks; that continual strain
upon your vital force, rendering you If.
ritable and fIctful, can easily be removed
by the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop
Bitters, Irregularities and obstructlons
of your system are relieved at once.
while the special cause of periodical pain
is Dermanently removed. Will you heed
this ?-Cincinnati Saturday Night.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
PROCEEDINGS POLICE JURY.
ST. FRANCISVlLLE, La, Dec. 6, ISIS

III N-<-<VfS' r'-1''1' IT'D ~ " -
Police Jury met in regular session.
Present-J. w. Dcdcrick, Il. ID. Dawson,
w. Hands, p. w. Barrow, i. f. Butler,
E, G.. DeLisle, C. l.. Fisher, J. A. Schultz.
Minutes of meeting held November LIST,
1880, read AMI adopted.
Resolved. That c. NJ. Barrow be au.
ttoriz.d to have lcck put on door OF
Clerks and Recorders office, each.
Resolved, That b II OF NJ. & a. Fischer
for books for Tax Collector, amount
$3.50: and bill of r. Raynham amount
s 800, be approved, registered and paid.
Resolved, That the Treasurer be and
he is hereby authorized to pay tho bonds
and interest now past due, amounting to
S365,SO.
Resolved, That the following named
Police Jurors be paid the following sums
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

ovid thc Treasurer be and he is hereby au-
tborzed to pay the same on the lndlVld-
nal account of the several police jurors.
Resolved, That tho Treasurer he ana
mo named Commissioners ana Clerks OF
the election held November I'd lSSo, SOU
each:
lot vard-St. Francisville,- A Bake
vol G. w Tempel, J d Austen, commits
sioners, L D COIN, clerk.
1st ward-Bayou Sara-F f Powell,
ron Schlesinger. J Bushnell, com
missiouers, Geo Kaufman, clerk.
ID ward-Martin Summers, Dr. = pan
J u Ball, commissioners, Joe filan''
clerk. w., c;,,,oro n
NJ R,rrow. commissioners, f d HARRISON,
clerk. e..t Ell w.lker
" w Jackson, commissioners.
5tb war(l-,J J Reeks, WIN Perry, >
Reckbam, commissioners, T. OSueh j.,
clerk. IN D;ol;nson
v' E.n Robilliard. commissioners, f A
81, ,yard-John LcLaslcr, "A ho",
Alien G. Campbell, commissioners.
sth word-P w Barrow, ) DohertS'
wv r, Percy. commissioners, Geo Mer"lh
clerk. ; r1uConnell
| oth yarl-JameS Durrln, IL IL Soi''iV'i'
r McC Wilson, commissioners:
ION ward-John J Barrow, RS L"wles
w D Rogilli", commissioner La"ef
gne. clerk, .;.,
Resolved, That all persons having
| claims for salaries or services rendered
nor contract or otherwise against the
nar,sh. present the same at the mex
,rootinr of tho police jury, LIST Monday
of January 1881, for consideration al,
annroval and payment if found correct
resolved, That the hands on Ackl!
perkins place be assigned to the roa'
c.on, Alexanders creek to c. Conner
| bayou.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
$1,145,O0
A. FISCHE II.
+. NJ. MI NJ FORD,
Committee.

L.
Moved and seconded that the report OF
finance committee be accepted.
Moved and seconded that the Collector
be aua hOrizel to deduct the income us
Stss,nent on rolls and ae be instructed tu
proceed to collect the taxes at once.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing bills be disposed Of viz: Bill Of A.
:zaho, for holding inquest on dead body
OF Chas. kohier, rejected; and DR.. Horns
by's bill be approved for ono dollar; and
bill of a. Il. Gastrcll be referred to finance
commit. ee.
The following bills were approved and
warrants ordered drawn for same:
.. Spencer, Killing eight dogs. 50. 90
Jas. McIhcl son, burning calf. l,25
Total -----..---.....:'o whose dc. 'f9
There being ho further pl,i oJorv !
Jag adjourned. II. A. BlNNlNG,
Secretary
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

TIE FRIEND OF DELICATE LADIES'
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is
the remedy that will cure the many DIS
eases peculiar to women. Headaches,
neuralgia, disordered nerves, weakness,
mental shocks, and Kindred ailments are
effectualIy removed by its use.-Ihe
Mothers Magazine.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

tY7Our esteemed contemporary, the n.
C. Daily States, under tho head of
"Amusements," advertlses DR.. Light
foot and tells of his wonderful cures. 1t
may be very amusing to tho "repowned'
Doctor, but we doubt ii his patients can
see where the fun comes i'll. Change
your head lines, Major.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

The civil term ofthe District
Court was in session all Of this
week. In our next issue we
will give a summary Of its Ia
bOrs.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

UHo prtIte C11nucSt{n1y 1f0n
time to time, and at length, il
the fruition of time, circumstan.
ces not to be concealed avowed
themselves, and when, al
once to quiet the agitation OF
loved relatives and present the
evidence Of her own purity. she
would produce the treasured
certificate OF her union, she
found that Howard had purloin-
Ell it even as he had robbed her
OF her honor, and left her to
mourn alone the folly of Ler
stcl, when, with abiding conf
dence she surrendered her re-
ligious convictions, and con-
scented to the celebration of a
clandestine marriage.
Howard has betaken himself
from the scene of his villainy
and is now probably sailing
across the "blue cxpanse Of
waters," leavinga beautiful, ac-
complished and confding wo-
man to mourn in anguish over
the bastard villainy OF his act.
a telegram sent to tho coun-
ty Clerk of Roanoke, Va,
brought the following crushing
reply:
"No such man as G. II. Will
son in this county: Marriages
by Justices Of the peace not al
lowed under the law OF this
State.'
Previous to the m0ment of
the disclosure by the States,
and before Howard's departure,
he signed, in the presence of
the ladies' mother and bro ther,
the following certificate which
was duly | ublished in the daily
papers.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 10, 1880.
I certify that myself and Emma G.
boswell, nee Pike, were married on Sep
tember 3D. 1879, at Big Lick, Roanoke
county, Va, hy c. X. Wilson, justice of
the peace from Salem.
FIT. HOWARD.
Written and signed in our presence
DIX. JOHN IL. PIKE,
MARY A. PIKE.
After giving this certificate
Howard stated that he was go
ing to New York to arrange
some business and that upon
his return he would re-marry
the lady according to the rites
of the Catholic Church. After
lis departure ap: cared the card
above denyingthat he WAS mar
ried and covering q virtual con-
fession of his brutal and horri-
bile crime.
In connection with this affair
it is eminently worthy of note
that the New Orleans States
was the only paper in the city
sufficiently outspoken and in
dependent to lay bare the facts
in this disgraceful episode.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

w. II. Tappan, Contractor and
Builder, Toledo, Ohio, says: An Excel
sior Kidney Pad relieved me of pain in
the size of fifteen years standing. Please
send me another Pad. See advc: tiscment
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11

@pow',th".,is range tor this paper.
;-eyh oysters 1T Pi'lets.
Read notice of co-iartner-
', poe1's Gilt Edge Tonic res
,o1 rs the appetite
'' Look out for Lost Boy. See
.,rt.Ustiscment on 81 page.
'''. frost on Thursday and
,...+ and ice on Friday morn
' jus Both days bright and
~0ur special thanks are due
,,,r thoughtful young friend
W. w;1sv Burton, assistant wharf
master, for valuable ne"spa-
T-The weather, overhead has
,.eo clear and beautiful during
.he entire past week. Sidewalks
, dried mp making the way
s ~, pedestrians good, but the
streets are still in an Awful
=. Wn0ted THAT nice y Dung man.
his H sisters, his cousins and his
ann i including his mothcr-in-
i s"r' to call at Brown Il Mum
t %ri,s u, and purchase presents for
the holidays.
On Thursday evening our
friend X. II. Catlett, for some
months teaching school in Bas-
IRON, nut in an appearance in
thjs town, looking much i'm
n,ovel for the change of climate
he has been enjoying.
"A meeting of the Lodge
and section, knights of Py-
~. .h;os will he held at their
Castle Hall on Tuesday Dee.
a, at $50 =. N. sharp. Flee
ton Of officers and comforting
o "f third rank. A full meeting
isreqnes!ed.
DR.. Brooks returned from
Now Orleans on Sunday last
armed with u commission from
sort, Clans He is also pre-
narc,] to fill the stockings of the
little ones and will commence
his labor; Just as soon as their
n,rents come forward and give
him az idea of the wishes OF
the little ones.
AF,vn W0HKMAS.---The de-
coutions in the rooms OF our
sp]lov-towns,nan julius Frey
han. are worthy of note as
eyinciur the work of a master
hand. In his parlor rich Lam
brequ.ns hang frcm the windows
in a most artistic style, while
the paper frescoe work lends al
exceeding charm, beautiful,
harmonizing with the rich 1urnl
ture. While we congratulate
Mr.. +. on the handsome decora'
tons we can but congratulate
our people upon the tact tina
tho artist who wrought tn
handsome effect is a resident o
our town and proposes to p'
for many years--his named Is
Mr.. Gustare Brunnett. MI
Brunnett is a cabinet make
and carriage trimmer by trad
and knows every branch OF hi
business perfectly, as more tha'
score of our residents willln!
ly testify. At present ne Ia
charge of the furniture de
partment of J Freyhan q Cos
store.
Our pleasure loving friend
and indeed all who are Away
responsive to the call OF cnar1
ty, will bepleased to know WI, Una ID
on the Doth instant they viii .
afforded a golden opportunl.
for Intellectual enjoyment CON
bined with an occasion Tor III
exercise of their benevolent III
pulses. On that evening q pel
eft for the Touro Inhrmary,
charitable institution IN Me-
Orleans conducted under III
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-12-11
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY.
A First-Class Furnished Hotel for Sc,

1904 CASH PRIZES AND ,416 PROPERTY
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO 1860 $50.
This Drawing W II take place at LOUIS
VILE, KY, December 81, 1880, under au-
thority Of a Special Act of the Kentucky
Legislature, and will be under the abso-
lutte control of the following disinterest-
ed commissioners appointed by the Act ::
Hon, Robert Mallory, late NJ. c., of Old
tkes OCCASION y: Elo4 ~n"f c nToS,uens
Hon. II. F.'&GltthhGaer: OF &c. in staa !,
Henry Clay, Jr., late Prosecuting At
torney of the Louisville City Court,
and G. A. Winston, of the law firm of
I. &, J. Caldwell & Winston, OF Louis
villa