davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
IELEGRdPHIC NOTES.

FATALLY INJURED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.
PROvIDENCF. X. |. Aug S.-William Pierce. ago
fifty five years. struck by train The Bristol Railroad
I'm East Providence >atnrday evening ard fatally injured
DROWNED WHILE BATHISG.
BALTIMORE. Aug. S.-M II. Kimball. "A hardware
merchant Broadway this city, drowned willis
bathing At Bay Ridge. He missed bathing
suit which he had hired was sought
OS THE WAY TO THE GALLONS
CINCINNATI, Aug. S.-lhls evening at o'clock
tn T. Snelbakcr shot Policeman Chumley aialy
Snebaker under arrest for vi ch Chuuieys
family and an actress named Jackson engaged.
NEW MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COTTON
the first produced in the Mississippi Valley received
here OnightOue from Mount Prasant Ia and the Oiher
Wilkinson County. Miss Planters complain % too much
rain.
A MURDEROUs ATTACK.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. S.-Iast night Anthony
stabbed in the neck and back by Thomas Wal
ker house with him o DOnDe whose
weak u give account OF the AFFAIR.
KILLED FOR NOT PAYING HIS RENT
PHUADELPHI,. Aug. S-Anthony ODonncll, who
was bd ly Thomas Walker last night died IN the hos
pal tonight It appears that walker stplrk MIS- ob0n
ne and stabbed they did not their
rent .,.,.. ,,,-nYrn AZ . purr,,
Pr1snt'RG Penn. AUe S.-Ihe body OF Patrick
Corc0an age twenty fonr. was found this morning
fh M, OF III Tenth Bridge. with the
and several orr tae head. IL suppo that ho
was murod n some house near Uy and clTcd To this point
APPEALING PROM A SENTEN CE OF DEATH
DrNVtL Col, Aug. S.-A special To The DfbHRs
FROM santa F6 says chief Justice Prince last evening
run;cd STAY proceedings and % rial
smor,ne Cour which uees IN Januiry the OF
Ma ch Last and Who sentenced yesterday morning Ds
LaI ged ,tA instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09

| the double shock which was felt. The whole made
In the bottom Is very near tho stern, and will be
| easily repaired
The officers of the vessel behaved admirably in
the emergency, encouraging those who were timid.
By the eiiiclent management of the boat after the
accident occurred, the captain was enabled to
save his passengers without any loss OF life. Every
order to the men was executed with precision and
faitbfulness. The lifebOats were lowered when the
vessel went aground near the dock for the purpose
of assisting the passengers ashore, but 1t was not
found necessary to use them, as the st. Nicholas
came up so soon.
John II. Starin came aboard before all the pas
sengers had got Off and when asked when the
Corning would be ready for travel again, sand /
shall have tug up here tomorrow, and after
being pumped out the steamer will be tOwed down
to New-York, where she will 90 into dry dock.
The repairs will bo made Immediately and Will not
take longer than two or three days, in all proba-
bilitv."
passenger sitting the upper deck said
that when the vessel reached the channel
between tho two islands he felt slight
shock, but supposed it nothing more
than the ordinary motion Of the boat. 1t was not
until man came running up tho hatchway.
crying out, ITS all right, there is no
dangerw that he knew everything was
wrong man who was going down to the lower
deck was then seized by terror-stricken woman
at the foot of tho stairs who implored him not
to leave her she alone He
tried in vain for time to quiet her fears, but
was unable TO persuade her that life was not in
danger. Many of the women, however, showed
much more bravery than the men. and with their
numerous children had by far the harde st part to
bear.
g. The Erastus Corning is a propeller and was
originally built in 1896. In 1877 she was
entirely rebuilt and put the StarIn
New-YOrk and New-liaven Line to run in
connection with the John II. Starin.
as passenger and freight boat. She was consid-
cred an excellent boat of her class, and
during the season. besides running
regularly, has made extra trips to
accommodate the excess of freight. Returning TO
New-York frequently Sunday morning
from her extra trips, she has also been
used a Sunday excursion boat, being well
adapted for the purpose. Her nam deck was used
entirely for the slowing of freight, and was
flush and unObstruc ted from forward
clear aft with the exception of the stair
ways leading to the upper deck, upon
which was the capacious saloon, state
rooms, and officers rooms Forward of the saloon
was the pilot-house and forward aud aft were
promcna ade decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
THE RECEPTION AT CUAUTAUouA

lin hEFOsE OF THE SABBATH UNBROKEN BY POPU-
LAX MONsTkATIONs-GKNERAL GARFIELD IN
1koDCCED TO A VAST AssEMBLAGE-A QUIET BUT
LxPREssIyE GREETING.
lbY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
ChAC1AUQuA, n. Y, Aug. s.-General Garfield
was out early this mOmingj but he WAS not early
'nougn TO suit an expectant crowd which had
sHeaGy gathered IN the hotel to catch glimpse Of
nun as he went to breakfast At every turn to-day,
ue GENERAL has been besieged by people anxious to
see' him with hand-shake al least all other kinds
=, VI demonstration being forbidden here on Sunday
ihe day was observed here by an al
r''. continuous series Of religious meetings
-'i'S III the morning there a prayeT-meeting
"Hicn was well attended. and at o'clock the great
~ pnitheatre was occupied by the Sunday school.
a. n'ie were nearly 5000 pupils in the school and
-! tSehers, the whole being under the direction
: INC hev' j. A. WOrden, Secretary Of the Sunday
~ "oo' department Of the Presbyterian Church. At
.,o O'Clock there was preaching by the Rev. j. NJ.
~ 'Sy' ID. d., of Brooklyn Editor Of The AdrOcate.
- e preached interesting sermon from John.
q, o. making a number OF effectual hits at
49,, -, H'bles and folies of both Christians and
'"efa' Garfield left his room unobserved. and
Int, met at the amphitheatre by Lewis Miller,
u 'eht OF the Chautauqua Association George
p.s STUART, OF Philadelphia, and General Clinton b.
To- "i'h WHOM hc went into the building and
seat with the audience Before the services
NC wasTecognized by the thousands that had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
WELCOMING GARFIELD.
.CoRDIAL GREETING AT CHAUTAUQUA.

aCORDIAL GREETING AT CHAUTAUQUA.
rur REPUBLICAN LEADER VISITS THE RELIGIOUS
SETTLEMENT AT CHAUTAUQUA AND RECEIVES A
HEARTY wELCoME-HIs JOURNEY HOMEwARD
RESUMED TODAY.
After n series of enthusiastic popular greet
;rcs at the principal cities and towns from
here 10 jamestown, General Garfield arrived at
Chautauqua on yesterday morning. lie
attended the services at the amphitheatre
and received hearty and respectful welcome
from the 5000 people assembled. He was
,resent also at large meeting in
connection with the Young Mems Christian
Association, and was introduced by George
u Stuart, of Philadelphia. General Garfield
made brief response. General Garfield was to
lave this morning for Cleveland. AT James
town. General Garfield received public well
come and made a brief speech.
GREETINGS AT ELMIRA AND JAMESTOWN.
DISPLAYS or HEARTY ENTHUshsM-GREAT CROWDS
ASSEMBLED.
JAMESTOWN. n. Y, Aug. s.-A very large crowd
assembled at Elmira to greet General Garfield. A
brass band played the National airs, and cannon
were fred as the train came up. Mayor Diven well
comed and presented General Garfield, who SAID
Felowci All NewYo seems to be ont of doors
that leave your houses empty aughierl Tor there
certainly cannot be anybody left at home. l can
only say a word TO you | know some
and her place In peace that she has stood up to her
whole duty all The time under circumstances OF
adversely and the day OF prosperity thank you
for this welcome and make way for gentleman whose
voice will enable him to speak to you more than can
lApplauseJ
The Hon. O. d Conger. of Michigan, was intro
duced by Mr.. Patt and addressed the people.
There was a great scramble to get upon
the temporary staging that had been erected
for the speakers and shake hands with
General Garfield. Loud cheers followed the train
as it moved Off A committee of Republicans from
Corning and other adjacent towns joined the party
In response to the popular welcome in this town
last night, General Garfield said
Fellow Citizens: II is too late in the night
aud too the morning of the first day
OF the week make speech, but |
have spoken many people in this state came
along to-day, nearing my own nome. that in this
place. representative Of the love of liberty aud
OF all that bes;. this district renowned cannot
avoid saying a single word to thank you for this well
come especially is so late and YCu have waited so
long. bid you cordial goodnight Hearty ap-
pause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
CONDITION or THE READING COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Messrs. Clay g.
Dallas masters, have flied In the Office
OF the Circuit Court OF the United States
for the Eastern District OF Pennsylvania their
report on the second audit " the ac-
counts Of the Receivers OF the Pha-
delpha and Reading Railroad Company, and
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
At the first audit the railroad conpany's bal.
ance land Sl5l,s03 AZ. Between
that date Junc 23) and July 81 inclusive.
Tho receipts have been - 29sss 73 the expendi
lures S2349453 52, leaving cash balance nand Of
81 24S s. The Coal and Iron COmpany's account
begins with balance Of $i0siS 65 the 23d OF june
and shows receipis OF S72f,4s6 6s aud expen.
ditures Sill ,120 80 between the 2ih or June and
the 31st OF July inclusive Tho cash balance on hand
on August l. was $22 GA i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
FOREIGN NE WS.
TROOPS FOR THE AFGHAN WAR.


The troop-sbip lamar sailed hence to-day
for Bombay with 900 men. who TO reinforce the
army in Afghanstan.
LONDON. Monday Aug. o, 1880
The Standard has the following from Bombay gem
orally accepted s here that the Afghans
have taken ChamanChOk.
is reported that 900 Afghan ribesmen have gath
cred in the vicinity of Quetta General Roberts force
has left Cabul.
The Daily Nerss Cabu correspondent announces
that the British force will finally evac-
Cabnl ON Wednesday. The Ameer will
ceive four acs Of rupees Tuesday. He has sue
ceeded IN Strengthening his party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
HASSELMANN NOT A FUGITIVE.

LONDON, Monday Aug. D. 1880.
The 1TmeSs Berlin dispatch says Herr
Hasselmann. the Socialist German Deputy. writes
TO the Cologne Gazette denying that he has taken
flight TO America. He SAYS he IL making
political tour OF Germany IN consequence of the
preston, under the Socialist law, OF the paper which
he edits.
He denies that he has private debts, though
he admits that he is some what heavily involved legal
security for certain publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

LONDON. Monday, Aug. 0, 1880.
The Standards st. Petersburg correspondent
says teegraphc reports received at the Ministry OF the
Interior from the governors OF the fOrynine provinces
show that the harvest throughout Russia Is poor.
The Standards Berlin correspondent asserts that
Russia has ordered To cOrvetes two proceed to COrea
where they will demand permission to remain in
Corean port. The assistance OF the Washington GOV
with Corea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
INJURED By RUNAW1Y HORSES.

POUGHKEEPsIE, \. Y, Aug. S.-AlexaDder
Holland, Of the American Express Company
who has summer residence at West Park on tho
Hudson, terribly injured yesterday by his horses
running away, while out riding with his family Mr..
Holland drag ed the dashbo ard and under tho
heels OF the horses and badly bruised about the head
and different parts of the body IL is thought he 10
SCR sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
THE NAVAL REXIEW.

CHERBoURG Aug. 8, 1880.
President Grevy, NJ. Leon Say, President of
the senate NJ Gambetta. President of the Chamber OF
Deputies VI. Constans. Minister OF Interior and
Worship Admiral Jauregu berry, Minister of Marine F,
and NJ VarrOy. Minister OF Works. have arrived here
CHERBoURG, August 8, 1850.
President Gr6vy Was enthusiastically received on his
arrival here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
CONSTELLATION or BISHOP WATTERSoN.

CoLUMBUs, Aug. S.-About 1,SOO people
were admitted TO tho Cathedral to-day to
witness the ceremony OF oOnsecratlng the Right Rev.
John A. Wa'terson, Bishop OF Columbus Eight
shops ana eight, five priests were present bishop
Fitzgerald preached " Evils of the Present
Generation" ana at . o'clock when the ceremony was
over B.hop Wattere0n bestowed Ills Blessing the
ngreg ttiOn and also upon his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
CoNSECRA TI0N or 4 SrAND4RD.

SAN FRANCIsCO. Aug. S.-Thc Grand Stand
ard of the Ku=hts T.mpl:r a0ou depart Tor Chicago
TO attend the r0noiaye Ot Tn, order cOu-rcuipd
with imposing ceremonies at Grace Church to-day, the
Rev. Dr. Piatt. the rector, oflciating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Aug. S.-The Rebel General Ca
lixtO Garcia, other revolutionary leaders, who
recently captured. have been sent to Spain.
The Home Government has temporarily fixed the i'm
port duty on agricultural implements at per cent dd
udlOrem The Municipal dues imports into Mayaguez,
Porto Rico, will henceforth be additional per cent
% theCustom lIOuse tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
UNFOLDING SIR BARTLE FRERE.


A large and enthusiastic public meet
ing has been held here TO give expression
TO the regret felt the recall OF Sir Bartle Frere
and OF the conviction that his policy is the
copy Of the resolutions adopted have been forwarded
10 Earl Kimberley, Secretary OF State for the Colonial
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09

lights and the electric lights which emblazon the
open spaces make Chantauqua picturesque place
at night but the rules require all people to be in
their houses at 10 O'Clock; hence the promenaders
have not much time TO enjoy the walks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
CoNGRESsMAN McnIHON RECONSIDERS.

DAYTON, o., Aug. S.-The Hon. John A.
McMahom In letter 10 his constituents. accepts
domination as DcmOcrIc candidate for Congress III the
Fourth District. which nomination he positively de-
clued at the convention a week aSO.
For 0Aer IOlnieaI NeArs Slcond PIge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
SINKING OF THE CORNING.
Six HUNDRED LIVES IN DANGER.

TWO SHOCKS WHICH STARTLED THE SIX HUNDRED
PASSENGERS OF THE ERAsTUs CoRNING-sCENEs
OF TERROR ON ALL srDEs-sEIzING THE LIFE
PREsERvERs-No LIVES LosT-wATER COMING
UP TO THE DECK.
The steamer Erastus Corning, which on
Sunday plies between this city and Glen
Island as an excursion boat struck snag in
the river just after she had started
on her return trip to New York, about half
past yesterday afternoon. There were 600
people. of all classes of society, on board, and
when it became known that the boat
was sinking, the excitement was great. The
captain turned the steamer toward shore, and
she struck bottom about ten feet from the
old excursion pier at Glen Island. Small
boats and the steamer st. Nicholas soon came
to the rescue. and the people were all taken
off. They were greatly terrified and seemed
to recover themselves with difficulty. The
vessel will be raised and repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.

The Emperor Francis Joseph will go to
Obertraun TO meet the Emperor William Of Germany
They will thence proceed together to Isch where 1t is
expected they will arrive on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
RESIGNATION or 4 CAIcAGO PASTOR.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.--The Rev. Arthur Mitchell,
for tweye years ps second Presbytcan Church
this city 10 day announced his resignation. lie has
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
GOLD COMING WESTWARD.

The Hamburg American steamer Westphalia,
Captain Schwcnsen from Hamburg for New-York left
here to-day with $26S, 800 in specie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
DEATH OF Nj. DlDOT

PARIS, Aug 8, 1850.
NJ. Hyacinthe DidOt, brother of NJ.
Ambrose Frmin Didot, the Paris publisher and book
seller, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09

Obertraun and Ischl are both in Upper
Austria The latter is fashionable watering place, and
has elegant bath establishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-09
Al THE LAKE AZ LAST.

GENERAL GARFIELD AND PARTY ARRIVE IN THE
MORNING Al THE RELIGIOUS sETTLEMENT-OUT-
LINES OF THE PLACE-THE VISIT PARTLY UNEX-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
PUT
Kz.entue:zJ Rye & 3oorbon
~ y ,.sla5gx 5t5

II..y -Irak for ;hcs1srl,es a,4s.r ana
sample ~, Meis"od. Bear Grar~. Clear
Greek i:>" and several 'sa,a1- of very
tine Gunfhsst. NlsirI, .aari.rf;re to hn i,nre
kenlsa'kf y siah:''s. ST Ia~tr ifeurcs than
e>e, s"t.i. l'rsr, !. 20. -, - ~. ! aud
: ~ !. s..tilsA. .*
lr'1. :.,osl co.ns.on Whisky III Il !, gal
sHs. ASA frltt1S. Sin; AHi-,.t.e. Ght.lssa
VI s:tr u inc :s:id si..r ot 'Es, !,,,st iig,stels
Fi.a ~ i,ass.7E l'a~Sii,l, sure-.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
Proposals for Building N,
Iron Bridge.

DosaLnsoSyiLfE. La, Nov q, 1850.
NXTRlT'rEN PROPOSALS addressed to
w thr nnleraigned will be received until
the 9Th of December. $50 for the granting
tn amy persun. Issrs1tss or private fortDra-
ten. furnishing the Police Jury Of the y,atisl,
at Ascension and the Mayor and corporation
Of the town Ut Dnnal.lsol,siiIe the sun, ri
Tirrfre Ih6HsaMd JJDiiffrs Ia enable them to
construct esnss. 10 reconstructed an iron
draw bridge acress the bayou Lafaurehe,
within til. .nrIprate limits Of said town Of
Dnnallsenvilie. vi the exclusive privilege.
for ii term " years not exceeding twelve. Of
collecting the tells levied hy the raid fsolie.
Jury and corporation. The work to com
,neiicc Immediately npon the adjudication
af the contract and I" i,e completed in three
months. Proposals must be addressed to
the undersigned and endorsed Proposal
for the exclusive privilege Of collecting toll.
Of bridge across bayou Iafourche ;.t Don.
aldsanville, and must state the number 81
year. the bi,l.lr, desires til sni.y the ann.
and the persons whsn he proposes 10 offer
IL siireiies thai lie will cunil,ly with Iii. en-
gageHents. fIans and specifica, ions Of lie
bridge and furnt Of contracts. cft.., MAY BIZ
.een by calling IN the President II the po-
licr Jury The right ~ reject aHs and all
proposals Ia reserved
Il. +. HANSON.
i'res. Toliec Jury. parish 81 Ascension.
y. ISRAEL.
MAYOR If Donaldson siiis.,
For JOINT Bridge Committee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
GROCERIES,, AND
WESTERLY PRODUCE

receive direct tfom t'a West all my
Western Produce. Keep ""nstantlv on
hand White and f.'lon s3nth. a,t=. Bran
and Hay. Ms Flour h.Ii. ofall I'll. Bellies,
and Regal Rose ri pnHaidsoh willie. made
expressly iot ME. are acknowledged Gs vary
i,.st and strongest Iahers' Flour made i
guarantee: til"n. T.. give perfect Satisfaction
o. y Ill refund He iIaltss t",er - ~, ~
r.ttt, less than .,thrr .sts4es hr:sn.ts. i keep
also always on hand Al..s-rs. Halliday Bros
Fl"ar rrnrfi.t"gs III tir Ely pti:.rs aiilis,
fairo, ILL.,. sli.I. rs tfeplatr;l. Bon Ten
shaniEosh. t'sl.d"ni.s ;,ud i',sgo.!s. l.ut MI il
lIars"Ia aud !G1H barred; I'll lowest iate-.
Coffee ir.tn !aetHts isollssd Ia th. hr-t
Hams At 4. = aud /. COATS tt,F ti.,. ia.,t.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04


Wa take i, rs i conspIiasl.s. t,sstsSss 81
trrrr'se and imrartialisy Of tho cniFt:
that 'he FArmeryiile Gaectt,, an nut-and
cut Democratic pap"r, cepied almost en-
tire our ar''el. reporting tia rrsnlt ~ III,
National election. aHd inserted il. sap
si'sn aud all, A. u II leader" III ,he e,Ii:e-
vial page 70 y" sure. i'tc s,a-rtA enn
united hreaci, IF The propriatics by
'.rl'repriafiug The thunder of t,,scr1rt
rs ''s own, Int The signal display II geo.
fndgm"nt ALMOST tomnts Ms M to,4r5v vi, ,re
iack Of courtesy We Suggest Ia aur
trends nf III. Ga:.tit that Their r..:tt,.s
WaGtH doubtless wrssn,a" iii. improve
1n"nfs ~ ihe:i s'tp@f hat would tt,~i.!t
irons thf continued reproduction o, The
IH!Gi = edltaSials.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
fse W!,e aud IE..I,nI.

II 20" via ss"i. ,.i' ynuf ..xtra. s,,,ss.,.t
and Ni"nts Ia'itons ia .i"st"titl--. t,tt,ssel.
s.nd ian3ig nii' sx}.esss' t ,so"st.rs o.,
liur,hug .slit4lIa th,s, tlu ls..r.,t 4tu.l..
iHa uss' only natures ;.,Ntl,le remedies i,f
all N",tr ittliiE >--AsH viii Ill Iss. n..ti
ant harnS. and save ,i.at expense. The
greatest t.-u,..dy stI' tE.i-. lhr great, ~.
:,ad soss' viii 'ei' van i tian 5:itt.t~-
1riy on Il See another fvtrnn
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
Proclamation by tn. President.

Fauli-inding il 30 seldom induigsti III l,s
THESE who ilst, the medicines manufactured
by the Worlds Dispensars Medical Assuei,,-
item, that tho President "a that corporal ion
the Hon. K. Y. Pierce, NJ. H.. has i.-,i..i I.
special request or procl.niu.a.inu Ia .uy and
aH .,orsDaa, i .lEr. br ..i!s ti4ah, uilp .H..
base taken t.r s!a.ti hereafter use If! al tt.r
fantif medicines nttYy made and SOLD ly ..,r
said Association. in ;ll countries If the.
world. and whn have n"t derived f.ill i.eIln.
lit tr,,'n enid medicines, THAT If they will
write tho p.iid Association /. Dissertation vi
their nala.lies The Faculty pf the Isis1,et,-
sary will aets.ise them with respect 10 THE
sneea,-iul treatment Of their ,iiseasca Dr
picfec's Huhicn alndi.:ls Discover. il guar-
.,At.s", ~ cur4 III! huulors, troH the coranlpr!
htot,h, l.iiHpi. 81 eruption, to the woret
scrGttila 4F x.n-'s Evil ;tn. ihoa. yifutt:itt
i,uisens t',a! iur. III he system IA liz sequel
VI secondary affection resulting from, badly
trc;ttcd or n".ieri..si primary .is,,asen II
ALSO cures hraEe ltiai. tirunt nha lung die
"ases. FAvorie Prescription is Guaranteed.
to cure iettlait, wtulsn"tsses and kindred ai-
icct'"ns. Extract of Smart Weed cnrns
bowel affections. colds. and nll painful ,h-i,-
matte and nenralaic affections. Dr. Pierce =
Pellets tiittlc ~nsar-e"nte.i piI!si are tile tit
lilo gian; rathartir. Address. Worlds Dis
.rnsary Medical hssocit.ipll Buts:lln. ~ T..
OF Great Russell Street I:u'Eirgs I. I'D, \,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04
Saturday, December 4, 1880.

Mr.. Edmund Maarin Of Aew orleans il
sutln,rizetl 10 MT ~ general agent anil rep
rs.1emtati,r nj the CHIEF, 10 solicit 'stiver-
tiresaents aud .al,seriptisus and Teceipt for
payment thDrcat,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04

Thursday night nbnnt = hall past II
nelocl1 Hr Nanirsrii wa. hastii, asn,-
Inoned IN the RESIDENCE. ot l.. 4. Bass
ESP, corner i.essara und Attaku,,as
streets, where hn fsnnti MIR. ana, Mrs. Bass
nnd Mrs. C:.rcin. mother III Mrs. bass
suffering yiolrr.ly tram Ills. effect. OF
iwu-tinri~ III # lnA 1T sartIiii,,s ,Ln tire.
stad eaten. ,Irnlri,.s the symptoms to H.,
ih"sn produced ~ Il drastic IuIrsativ..
III" ltart,l prescribed accoy,iin.iv. and
in 4 short tiias liz suitrr!nra of his r,a-
iscnis had been ni,nn~t wiieiit Relieved.
'h"agh MI were r.rasi,'.rahi. ,..,stra;.l
ty the attacl. nr. NAn,le.rit atlrihntr,
the ,r"nhic tt, thu, oil ia which IN. sar-
dimes were l.n' NJ. which wa, probably
Gnttah-s,es "i imprrircsls reitnrs! ar la
u crude state. A similar incident from
= Hike cause IL said Ia hayt atsenrte,i III !,
honal.i~"nville calnrsd family recently
AMI Iii view al these 1ai>haps .roeerszeau
not l'' tan careful nf til. nnalitt wv nv
dimes they procure Tor nab. IL stfsssir .st@
toners.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-12-04

y sal. Nsisnil A. Miles has been appoint
s.I chief If the Signal s.fyics the position
u.a,I. vacant by the death 0f HE late
Hen i. Mseg,