davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
G'EEs E.EEr. q E..E1.

We vii! give our customers a spe
clal benefit by Offering great and
ra,c bargains.
CalicCs, Mua]ins. Swiss, and all
kinds Of White Goods for summer
wear at
GREATLY REDUCED pl.ICEs.
Suitings, Linen Buntingsat great
ly reduced Prices.
Cottonades. jeans and C;ss;mc. cs
at greatly reduced prices.
Just received new lot Of Ladies'
Misses and Childrcn's Slippers.
ALSO
A new invoice Of Gents Scarfs,
Ncckties and Summer Underwear,
which will be sold cheap.
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS.
MOSQUITO NETTING!
MOSQUITO NETTlNG!!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

GODS are now and ready for Inspection and ladies will do xs
brought to market. VI A"i1no'J e'ef
Domestics' Straw and Chip Goods French Pattern Hots
o""ooe' re"'helS, I"ces Nets, LAWNS Muslns
White and Cooed Pqu Variety ision Silks sotns
noon Cors Gloves Notions, Hosiery Bonnets Ruchn~
Lace Collars, lichus
n"d III hs r Dry Goods Fancy Goods Establish
e lou &c I'LL you want e,souby be
"ywhee II way hard ~ o ~ 'ooSn0
tat> WJ "a Il sass -M- ID y y cEes
OF Shoes for Men Ladies' and Children and Bows HATS kinds
t"nly "hd eiana'Gn Groceries,, Cgnrs, Tobacco &c
another lot OF the popular SEWN Machines ver
y snon nave NO should be Cali and see tho
OF work Iseli itons own merits ~ ~ 'o' '"o
april, j Q. BOAG>
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22

-fey !ohr subscription.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-22
OUR GROCERY STORE

Is full and complete always Isl guaranteed Be
sure come 10 see u.s. and yon will certainly
mcl
, 1880-10-06
Zoo RROAl-GAuGED.

bpfSt1! 4|sEAFh 10 1He Gh1ca19 JF1oAHes
GAIESA, H., Oct. 5.-Exritcmcnt runs high
AMONG tho religious coinMunlty Of Morn ovcr
tho notion OF tho Ecclesiastical Council Of
Congregational clergylnr's, Just ctosrl nt that
placc, Ii, declaring tho Iiov, Joseph w,ssnll to
bo unfit for tho pnstorstto Of tho Congregational
Church, for tho rcnsons thnt ho approves tho
doctrine of tho tlnnl restoration of all tho
wicked, nfd icMchcs TINT future punishment Is
refnrmat,rt' atld ttdt cti'lcss; Tint probation is
continued III tho future HtNtp, nn TINT so,tiO
portions OF tho Scriptures cHnNot l,e rccnnctlod
with 0t1l0r pnIlIO1la,-fur instances: that tho
1IJth lsaltil sA Incompatible With tl,n
Euriuon on tho Mn,lnt Mr. WitasaIl Ia u,le Of tho
s,lost brlllurlt elerKyintn III 1lln0s. af,tl vita
ptstnr for tnnHy ycnrA 0f tin l!nllkt Church III
thtH city. Eur twn years p,.st u lA bton t,reach-
Ing to ii very lRrED uH1a congregation ut Stirn,
Occupying tho congregational Church III that
plnuc. u shnrt tim, nst maturity Or thu 1neiA-
hers or tin .trn,Hnlltsltun, owning tic cliiec,
yated to withdraw fsnm tho sitlck ttlvcr Euti-
gr"Kntsonnl AssttoIntlusi. md hltyo Hince sDt up
Hu is.dsi'e!nlent establishment nn,!r. tt!o OK.
tlcHi0ly tit'crNl tenuhlllgs nf Mr. Wsaa nntl
tinl1h f1!n right tu tho nosstssinh OF The
win, wsre.l III tia mlnnrlty til tho question Of
ueNlcd IL thu lAtler Etnly. hc.le0 The Ecclt.sla-
Heal Council wss ntt0n IL rufarrBd to .ltnrG,
Thu Council, IN addition IN drc1nrnH tho Rev
Mr.. Wnssal tii.t!t ~ prultei TIC tlaapp1. found
TINT tho nuttun or tho rnls,rty Iii withdrawing
frln tho llnuit iyur Association WIS cttBtrnry
To Church INV, ni,l that they bud Hu loyal right
TO tho church pst,.angty.
, 1880-10-06
NO 11ANC0CKERY FOR AuLTMAS.
What Ono OF tlio Alleged Floppers Says
another Democratic GM1M t:0Mc
Where tho Eootlbtnc 'F,yinutil.

What Ono Of the Alleged Floppers Says
-An0tllcr Democratic tmlM Gunc
vvnero tho yvoot,blnc 'Iwlnoti,.
setfs' 10 10 c,eet's"a ~. nf'ad. ,
MAssiLLoS, o., oet. 3,-A isw aays aEn c!st-
zen Of MnsslllO,r, Mr.. T.. &. Albright. received
hitter fron ls!cna IN Allentown, H., asxtns II
s ta., W. n"'.,.
Nkso atu .a" ~. Rue ~ w. t,.e De'ne
r.,ry. and that Mr.. Autumn 'vns nl,enly working
for linneoek. The letter Atntet tt,nt such sg-
rnrt VIVA IN it.nrrnl crtI,Intion in thut srrtlnn.
rnh ,s"s f,sv ,,srJ bv Tia uynwr,,s ror -. ~.
patgn purposes. Mr.. Albright referred the NUT
Ter 10 Mr. ". +. Hicks. who nla,Ic inquiry DIRECT
or Mr. AuItnnu Hero Is Mr.. A,lt,nu,,'H rcnly.
rssrns' o. ycnt. y. ,ssn'-i,:. i. Tick. Esn :.
~, -, n,,, u I,n,..s isH rn,ni,nh ,ss",ss ~ r.
XII, n 1.,s, coi,,n~ NJ ~ ,o fvi,,. W. G
san aa,n.., cf t ~ "a, ~. ~ Si hs .on tsn
tn,In,, c,, r,,,,a,mt; . ~ ~ nnI y, th,,
c..Gm.ers ea,.. fat "1 ibn itrn ~ ~ ita% IT. % VIZ
,.' XKr,. o. witt III ther en,pioyts l soto I'. Over or
e - Gc,ito inrs, @ l., s tno + ,,I WE
,, Mk,mE y" "e'So "'ot'7' ~ 'ho ''''eocH CHIT
Ms". ,o, T., ,,,o o,,,,, t,,. IN ,, ,.,, .,.,
IN nns~s 70 'o i,. 'EI )" ny nn. tne
S ..t.n, Mtii.e I. ~ &c AIr " .tt T't' i'
.i t,v., .,r.mtinnu M, III r. c r,,"st n.aM 1 IL
, 1880-10-06

A reunion Of tho n,utni,crs nf Oriental Cot,-
sistbry. Scoilrtl lilto Musnns, viii hs held III
their tlnlI, No. - MONROE Btrtct, commencing nt
so'cl1ck this afternoon and ending Frisfay even
Ing a lnrHo uu1nl'cr Of Invitations haye bccn
sent to different parts at the c,t,ntry. nnt1 tho
occasion will bo ar important md Instructive
u1Ir. ynn Rensselaer, t,raud 1,ohgr ot 1'erfGc-
So,srteeNth s1eHscu, this nrteru,ntl; Chicago
Council PRINCES Ut 1Gr1isu1ttn the fifteenth mid
sixteenth, Thi1rny nftcrn14'i: Da,rHns Cl,mptcr
Hltnn evening: md Uriuitnl CnnalStOry Il. 7. Il.
$; thp m!'ctcsnA to tho tnrty..es;od fr!luy
"ar "a tf .ny Amoi,y liz @ cana,ra % nro ,u setii9 aU
LHl,,l a. Loya,,, and snnny othar prominent
hnanta
, 1880-10-06
iho gor1mrhtp feeling which Ia tho tnatn htrcngtb
III all healthy communities.

HELfHtOtia,
%;t nsa , TIKI snI ySt "nc ,tsp 'Sher aah
,ng W,tl sl,o outside only of n,r lives horc mud
serntionll,x a,. hw far tho dca of \ cotnfn,inliy
llle 9ltrinl filings which, SO Gin ice, al tnstc,
nnn lInnlie, l,nt we nsl knny, ani c0,lfess ~
ai,, aiio1 nt to "titef TINT no ;eso,s M
wG are fllo ai,ii MI II rontnct win aid living IL
!tnn thoso which r,ist and tnoi,, cai corrupt.
M ts,t nS.t ~ o e hso lG rfG w srf 4r air
.mo,,,'n,lnly g via, tbS invisible: ilsrc, IT my
s", ;aS VI y , ~ ca % HILL tEefsatf &c sis iS ssss g io @
tlio HnltlnHs .nf their own et't,sr'uncr*. You
,nay pnsxis,sy tescei r. s"tl'lylsE the u.nterla!
q oacc, hit lilo aprl,uai vaats y,ai wIll leave,
Il yp,i ire wts' T. t.nd tnsr own satl;faotion.
metilot1s az riiu.,cc n,ny ileter,,iiH'. "
"i.et ing aay ~ o,lce md with ctnphnsts, TINT
there %tl ~ 9 t.c'nt hero to In intrrIc With
w,'s y rsste's M Tak aS fs e.
~ e ,er Ct IT. IL s, s;,,esx fs wt @ ", u 1sss y E,,
atten'',t as community Wa think 'thcrn II.
md hi'vo a,tc9rllnNIy npi,roprint"l Gnrtaln lo,a
IlR!n.,s tnnEstrttttIns here.
shse XII Fl ptT pWs tc Sp ss1ny yw ' ~ ,e 81
whether Tic ncnMrs 81 'ti .ij,!asunt IT. cirIssia,i @
denominations cals>nt uFrco well en0,gl, 10 usD
f'n4 m y building for Ihg'r seyernl nets oI Worship.
nnii Prayer Of TINT Liturgy, which loti In
EnKlnnd md America Ins rrnvcd itself tho best
rxrresaloiI thr'1lph tiiAny Hcncrntlont IT thu
Jnys, hopes. md nhnlr7lttOns ut a lArUc portion
of thosc who spcak our nnrlnRc, G!ld INN rfa.Jl
iro!M innunciai'lu gats,crlngs ull round the
i,gs ntttl nppculs fnr v,li.!ance anI strength in
the mighty work which hns been laid upoil u,,r
fi,, An Shorr, ,riIt r,tt,. Ia, ,Is,, ,
.'oslrc tnr ntlor forms Of worship. III which
tllnro direct expression cah ln given On tho
upsn!on, or tl,o wor7hipcre,. to t!,e i!re,inH as
md rt1Glcing mud pcnttcnt men aud women. WI
shnlt rclo1cc If they vii. ueu THO same building
un,l mi acknowledgement tllt. ln,sfvcr fur
hphrt Olr ctNirxo tuny Hcrtn 10 LII, wo steer hy
QUO compass a1,d Rcel ot,u lA,rt.
THE INVESTMENT.
awe bcifGvo tint our limits hhyo bcnn wcit
bought. nt!l TINT thnse who settle hGrs at,tt buy
y Wl "d f. q "s n Sas Es y at III" wc,I tt
W. arn mt carefu. to tfnyrE Whether ile .nns.s
Will tlo.i,lo Or tHalalpfe In yhlilu before you
yS Mi nSs " er @ q IN ss' rsr sr so On y.nr M
yoarscivrs ot t,o chhnces, II tess % aso 'S ynr
ss @ say aS int tspke9 I'LL VIII III sist nSsSs rst ta
Win hH,s ,,sy r. yeTy M,nll pccl'ary ruIrns;
Of time 10 rtso i!cfaro yn,, Ak'm II.
"onr Min ni,tl hnpc lEu 70 plnnt On those high
net TINT nrtittctat olaas which uucs by tht,st,
grnnd nan!cs, bo.h m Eut9'po al hcre, t,o Joint
ss1 ,t q H., ,es,,, ,,s a w.n VIZ ho x ss'eas s
oxte.t, by t}p jal,ur uf thnr own hnn,,. VIII DO
milo 10 nicat Trlnces IN tho aatn wi,hont ei,nre
; ;sh strssRo psrsass aver r5escnt, tds,,saiSes s
, 1880-10-06

Tho tHar1d, ut Hartford, Conn:, he,n0cratio
i troubled pxjslu,co Ut thrco duys. III bis
ya!el!utoty tho edle wh as retired to
have dono tho He'nuurAta wo 'nukc 20 Sl!rEe,
md for my duagn ". nsye lq1P + M sao ite|n ,
ssriUtis in ujtncr c.tse. Our MtHbltion to run u
duly newspaper hus been satisfied for tho pros,
ont. We hayG bud tho e1pcrlcncu; Wo haSo hal
HllI Geags fortnight auY pusticulasIy snno1ous
snoring, thoy u,ay k'nw u tS nu ex.eSltDt 2! q
uefnnct clty duly putting III square h'xats
slNGn 1nC0 nnIU."
, 1880-10-06

Four hundred dollars were losL IN tho vain
attempt Il accomplish srl,at one tlnllar ef-
John Srlgl, Ut this plnce, who suffered with
rheumatism III his lrg for tfye years. tllrep
years If TINT ts,nN leiMg Mnahse 70 work, Nstl
lGiit at The time l"lHs confined 10 l'is bed.
"etas dc ursse}io.s o sosnS Mitt tos reiie G liz
ttlnliy tritll ST. .lncat,s Oh with thu l,npvrst
results, two battles entirely curing hin, md
ennblliE hin ~ regularly atciIll 10 bis work.
-,}0huxfturu ffH,l T,.}bfiue.
, 1880-10-06

Tho mott wonderful production ~ saccnantsm
ct this enlightened uye ID tho sVxsng.machlna:
tho Wleclcr = Wilson New Mo- l. 1M 6tAto
Htseet,
, 1880-10-06

o. j., q,
Tho annual Convention OF the Illinois Grand
Chapter p{ tho Oeler OF tho Eastern 6tar was
, 1880-10-06

lsIlkSNNAL.
1lERstlNAj,-iF THE PAltrY WltU TOOK ELK
L umbrNlln frlNs It f;tlHnI+bk. lSt saturday uvpf-
,nr. WIZ nIssx. y u, rs't4tH t,tlrn stating Thsra
mud viii bu suitably r1wat'ieds A,nhf0iA v4nel II
kne1'sakg.
7}F:tlWJSAi1-A YtIt;Sls MAN ar III ilhIU, HtIT
sht!ar anl lMtalrsIIA. t3ealFpa tic AtuuulhaaHtN
Df !nty with aunO MeAas IL Ns~lst hlnl u anvuru
good nlPtflehs. With yluW 10 IuatflnIhnr. AuNfcss
II H. 1r,tIHE Itlits,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
THE ENGLISH ELECTION.

A general election transpired in Eng
land on Wednesday, in which about three
million of Englishmen participated. There
are oddities in a canvass beyond the Allan.
tic not known in this country, though the
balloting and other forms are practically
the same. A general election in England
means a general Notification. There are
stringent laws against corrupt practices,
and even against treating" yet it is no.
torious that money is freely used and ale
and beer rolled out to the voters by the
hogshead. Other peculiarities are thus
noted by an Eastern exchange ::
The colored posters used are among the
most amusing features of a campaign, as
the people can always tell by the color of
aposter on a fence whether it be Tory or
Wing, Conservative or Liberal. The
colors used to be those of the Universi-
ties, the Tories using the dark Oxford
blue, and the Liberals light Cambridge
blue, these colors being either in the let
tiers on white or black ground or in a
background for black letters. The Con-
servatives still clothe their thoughts in
the royal purple on dead walls and board
partitions, but the Liberals have adopted
the most radical of. %colors, a fiery Tor
bloody red. Not only on bills
do these colors advertise the hue of the
politics OF contending candidates, but on
tickets, ballots, personal announcements,
and in every species of printing incident
to . political campaign, the blue and the
red symbolic the sentiments of the re.
speotive parties. The voters must see
the color Of their favorite's ballots as well
a. Of his money. The addresses to the
electors are another peculiar feature. The
candidate is greatly mistaken who mag
ines that in his first address filed with
glittering generalities pro or con on the
leading questions Of the day, he has sat.
is6ed his worthy fellow patriots with re-
gard to his political standing. He may
hurrah for the Empire, or decry Bea-
consfeld's foreign tactics he may swear
by the Imperial Parliament, or howl for
Home Rule he may spend from $500 to
$4,000 in convincing his constituents of
his honor and his devotion to their inter.
ssts. but al this. although absolutely ne
csasary. i Of no use until he has issued
n Or more supplementary addresses,
which he does after he finds out what his
constituents want of him. This thew
very soon let him know by calling on him
in deputations to ask him what he is 20
ing to do about this or that local affair.
In : brewing town he must not oppose
any prohibitory law !; in a manufacturing
town he must steer carefully between the
wishes Of capital and Of labor; and he is
fortunats Il he does not get himself en-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

tangled with some women's society. And
then more posters come out, and people
play practical jokes in every conceivable
way, and will even pelt a favorite
candidate with -four, and boot at him,
"just for fun" and go and vote for him
afterwards.
Taking it altogether, an English gen.
eral election is one OF the dearest rights
Of the British workman, and he is bound
to get as much profit and fun out of it as
possible.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
THE PACIFIC COAST.
CONTEST OF THE ELECTION.
District Attorney Murphy Thinks
There IL o SUFFICIENT Ground
fOr a Contest = Squire p.
Dewey Sued for One MIL.
lion Dollars.
by Telegr.ph to the sentiment

by Telegraph to the Sentinel1
SAN Francisco, April 2.-With regard to
the reported contest Of the election by the
workingmen, Auditor Dunn. Attorney
Murphy and Tax Collector Tillison, three
members of the Board Of Election Com
missioners, says q general conference was
held on the evening Of election day, but
nothing definite was accomplished. Mr..
Murphy has given his opinion that there
was not sufficient ground for a contest.
The complaint in the case of Rodman
M. Price, Ex-Governor Of New Jersey,
against Squire ?. Dewey for one million
dollars was filed this afternoon. The COM
plant charges that Dewey. in collision
with other parties in 1853, defrauded COM
plainant Of 81 pieces Of real estate, to-
gether with rents, etc., in San Francisco.
STOCKTON, April Mrs. Forman, wife
Of Colonel Ferris Forman, Secretary Of
State during John B. Weller's Administra-
ton and Colonel of the Fourth California
Infantry, died of heart disease last evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
By Telegraph to the sentinel.l

By Telegraph to the Sentinel.l
LONDON, April 2.-The Times, in q lead
ing article on the result of the polling yes
terday, says the Conservatives must admit
a very grave Encouragement. The balance
Of the gains and losses Is, on the whole.
decidedly in favor Of the Liberals, and 1t
IL obvious that, if the tide Of success flows
as strong ~ II did yesterday in favor Of the
opposition, the whole ministerial majority
Of 1874 will have melted away. This il the
more ominous for the Ministry because 1t
is acknowledged that the loss Of several
seats in Scotland and Ireland, certainly a
dozen, and perhaps more, is inevitable.
The Daily News, in q leading editorial,
says that the first days polling resulted in
q great Liberal victory. There is y Liberal
gain of fifteen, counting as thirty in a di-
vision Of the House. The boroughs which
voted yesterday have practically pro-
nounced the doom of the Beaconsfield Gov
ernment. There is every reason to believe
that the gains Of yesterday will DO increased
to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

THE whisky in Leadville seems to be a
dead shot. We read of two men falling
dead in a saloon over there Immediately
after imbibing. Only one Of them lived
long enough to reach a chair by the stove.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
NOTICE.
Accents the Test,

TN REFERENCE TO THE Carl HEADED
l. Test of Workmanship" in yesterday
mornings SENTINEL. this is to signify my &C.
ceptance Of the propositions. so far as 1t relates
70 fine jewelry work. diamond or stone setting.
p. 6TELER.
-xursAa. March u. 1seo. nrls
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOSTON BROWN BREAD
At Fiske's Bakery,
Every Sunday morning.
f12-tf CHAS. H. FISKF


THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boo
shop three doors south of the new brick build
ing on Main street, where he is prepared tc
make the best French Calf Boots to order, from
$12 to SIG. Repairing neatly done. A 1argeas
reduced prfces
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

That Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE, has one Of
the smallest stores, yet is selling white shirts,
neckties, gloves and other things, cheaper than
any other house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
smokes, Fret!

Sound the alarm Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE
STORE, is selling cigars at 4 for % cents, that
cannot be bought for less than twice the money
in any other store in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Awfully Strangei
That Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, has
the largest. best and cheapest assortment OF
suspenders in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
EASTERN NEWS.
A WELCOME TO GENERAL GRANT.

His speech mt Morgan City Ne
braska Democratic Convention
Blaine's Rider to n War Ap.
preparation bill = Score.
tary Sherman at
Mansfield.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Elections I'm EnYlaMd-LOss OF Seats
Ina Scotland and Ireland-A Lib.
eral Gain Of TifteeM-The Doom Ol
BeAcOns0eld.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
Fresh Lines!

81 OAA DOZEN FRESH LINES, JUST
AsOOO received and for sale by
CHARLES H, EISKE.
Eureka. March 10, isoo. nrl7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

A Soft Thing!
Silk handkerchiefs and neck.scarfs, at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
Very Cutting

Those pocket knives and razors, at the GOLDEN
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

But Not to be DOubtedi
That Joe, of the GOLDEN RUIZ STORE, will
continue to sell his stock of boots and shoes at
cost, until all are sold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
TrIE
STOCK Of LIQUORS
In Town :

Old Kentucky Hue Grass.
Old Kentucky Bourbon,
Old Kentucky Rye. and
Old virginia Never-Tire,
Old London Dock brandy,
Fine French sherry,
Old Port Wine.
EvtrR Holland Gin,
Old jamaica Rum.
A Nd ALL KINDS OF CASE LIQUORS FOR
IA sale, by the bottle or gallon. At
KEMPss,
South Main street. Eureka. al II Up
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

Very Funnyl
That Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, has
not sold out yot, but he is selling goods cheap
er than any other house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
IT Il N Facti

1t Is n Fact!
That Joe, of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, has
a splendid assortment of all wool cardigan
jacksts, cheaper than anyone else will think Of
selling them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
these interested in the mining claims Of
Antelope District, Eureka county, Nevada, to
be present at the Roma mine on the 10th day Of
April. 1880. at o'clock p. NJ, a. . special meet
ing will be held among the miners Of said Dis.
trict. j. W. STRANDBERG, Recorder.
line Station, Eureka Co., New. mrS0 2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-03

NEW D
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-15
Died..

ILSLEY-At his sons residence, near
Donaldsonville, on Sunday. May 8, at 5
p. NJ, Judge JOHN II. ILSLEY, ST., aged
IS years.
GUEDRY-In the town of Donaldson
vile, Tuesday morning. May 4, 1880, at 10
o'clock. Mrs VIRGINIA GUEDRY, daugll-
ter of Antoine Montecino, aged % years, 6
months and 9 days.
KELLY-Drowned, in Bayou Lafourche,
at Georgia Landing, near Labadievillc. La,
Friday night, May Ia, 1880, THOMAS KEEL
LY, aged % years, a native of Ireland and
years.
Deceased was q Corporal in Battery B,
Regiment Orleans Artillery and was well
liked by his comrades and all who knew
him lie met his death by accidentally
falling overheard from the luggcr Eddie
Weaver, owned by Mr.. Thos. j. Camp, u
Lieutenant in the same Battery. All posi-
BILE efforts were made to rescue the drown
ing man, but without avail. The body has
not vet been recovered
PROFFITT-At the residence of the par
ents, near Donaldsonvillc, on Tuesday. May
II, 1880, at 2 P. NJ, ANNIE PROFFIT1,
aged 10 months daughter of Jas. ii. Prof
fit and Hormenee Dugas.
We extend our sympathy to the afflicted
parents whose little one has been called
away, and trust that time will speedily heal
the wound which death has made i'll their
hearts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-05-15
Proceedings of the School Board
Parish of Ascension.

DoNALDsoNvILLE, La, May l, 1880.
The Board of School Directors for the
parish of Ascension met this day pursuant
to call.
Prescnt-Messrs. Love, Minor Blouin, Lee
fort Warner, Pugh and Caverie.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The following resolutions were presented
and adopted:
Rcsoired, That the action of the President
and Director Love in transferring Mr.. Hol
lowell to the third ward school, Lnmville,
ana appointing Mr.. Duteil teacher of
the Washington school, be and is hereby
indorsed and approved.
Rcsolretl, That the action of the fifth
ward director in establishing q white school
i'll Darrowville and appointing Miss Amelia
Bingay teacher Of said school, be also APP
proved.
DR.. Love offered the following:
Rcsolccd, That the Secretary is author
lied to buy twenty blackboards, 3x5 and
that fifty four dollars be and is hereby APP
propriated for that purpose.
Adopted.
The following resolution was read and
adopted:
Rcsolccd, That the action of the Secretary
i'll appointing Mrs. Gravois us teacher of the
first ward white school is approved.
On motion, it was
Res0lced, That the necessary repairs to
the third ward school-house be and are
hereby directed to he made. provided that
the Macedonian church pay Onc-lIalf the
expense.
On motion of Mr.. E. N. Pugh it was
Resolred, That another colored school be
opened i'll the town of Donaltlsonyile and
that Mr. j. Il. S. Hollowell be and is hereby
appointed to teach the same.
Resolretl, further, That Vim. E. Davis be
appointed teacher to fill the vacancy in the
third ward school.
1t was resolved that the establishment of
Il school at Galvez district and the appoint
ment Of q teacher thereto, be left to the dis
erection of the director for that ward.
On motion it was resolved that the School
Board ask reduction of rent for the school
room Of the NJ. +. Church, fourth ward
Rev. p. Landry being present, agreed to
bring the matter before the Board Of Trus-
tees.
u L
teacher of the third ward school was ac-
copied.
Messrs Claveric and Love, the committee
appointed at the last meeting to examine
the books and vouchers of Treasurer Wick
nair, reported that the accounts of the office
were found to be correct i'll every particular,
the balance of cash on hand corresponding
with the books and vouchers. The commit
tee was discharged and the following rcso-
luton adopted:
WHEREAS, Francis Eicknair, Treasurer
of the School Board Of Ascension, is about
to go out Of office;
Rcsolccd, That this Board express their
appreciation of his services and cheerfully
bear witness to his official integrity and his
faithful administration of the school funds
intrusted to his keeping.
The Board adjourned SING die.
A true copy: Z. N. PUGH,
Secretary.