davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
Fourth Edition.

DEAD HEROES AT SPRING GROVE.


6pecial to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Gov. Young has
obtained the consent of the Quartermaster
General for the authorities of Spring Grove
Cemetery to place at the head of each sol
dier's grave at the Government expense a
white marble cube, by means of which the
grave of each individual soldier may be
readily found.
TO RELIEVE IMPORTERS.
Mr.. Tucker was to day instructed by the
WAYS and Means Committee, to report a
resolution for the relief of those importers
of hoop iron, who made contracts prior to
the issue OF Secretary Sherman's order re-
ducing the tariff on that article to 80 per
eentum advalorem.
CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Sub Committee of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations will report a
general civil appropriation bill, which in
cludes nearly all the minor appropriations,
TO the full Committee tomorrow, and the
bill will be Immediately reported to the
House,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
was set for hearing in the Police Court this

was set for hearing in the Police Court this
morning.
Officers Hoon and Davis who arrested
Connolly, were on hand with the following
named officers and ex officers as witnesses
to prove the charge against Connolly of be-
ing known thief: Alex Thompson, Thos,
Butler. Lieutenant Montgomery, Mike
Schmidt, Martin Tighe. Mike Keating,
VIM. Stanton, James Lawler, John L.
Jones, Albert Borch, John Fortman, John
Conway, VIM. Delehanty John Cain and
ex-Lieutenant John Burke.
NotN outstanding the fact that these men
were present in Court the case was not
called. Connolly kept crying around that
he wanted to be tried, but the Hen. James
w. Fitzgerald, his attorney, at last pre-
vailed upon him to keep his mouth ut
and await developments. After the regular
cases on the docket were disposed OF Prose
cutor Murphy called Officers Hoon and
Davis, G nnelly, Fitzgerald and Judge
Wilson into his private office.
A STAR reporter followed in also, but
when his presence was discovered he was
politely asked to retire, as the case was tC
be trieu privately. He retired and waited
outside for about half an hour, when Judge
Wilson stepped forth from the chamber.
and ordered all witnesses. in the Connolly
cases discharged. He then instructed the
Clerk to make an entry of dismissal in the
cases. ''They have effected compromise
of some kind" replied Judge Wilson il
response to the reporters query of wha
had been done in the cases.
The reporter asked Mr.. Fitzgerald wha
the terms of compromise were. 1t was nc
compromise" replied he. "They had nc
case and were bound to- discharge Con
mel ""
Then Mr. Murphy was approached by th'
reporter and the same question was put tt
him that was asked Fitzgerald.
"Well," said he, 'the matter was settled
up by Connolly agreeing to let Officer
Hoon and Davis alone IN the future ant
Hoon and Davis are to do.cthe same to
ward Connolly"
"Couldn' the case have been disposed O
in open court?' queried the reporter
well, if it had you might have heart
things that wouldn't have suited you."
The reporter thought that most an.
thing said in court, of whatever nature
would have interested the public, and the.
would like to have heard it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
POLITICAL POINTS.
Fleet Feet Flying Toward
Chicago.
Consolation Comes From Alabama
For Sherman.
ALABAMIANs FOR SHERMAN.

snso;o, N tho Star
M W..u,Sauo- Nav OK Th. fr;orda nj
"AsnisSroN' M"S 90 ason rono;usd a
secretary onernnan nave 'o-u"y ieTe''eI
trustworthy information that numper oi
the Alabama delegates are for Sherman
and will vote for him, Notwithstanding the
;nstruct;ons for Grant
rou1srANA pEpuR11cANs.
,..,o,,, ,ssoo,ataa preso ~ mo Star
NJ 49, MoT Ok whon tho Re.
hi;S hEm 0hthnns, G1 may 10 nohhonS and
puo.,?af p,: Cont en. n.,nS | =. ,at nnmtroi 81
eaS,e tro ,G.a fson, 40 bonds of Chair.
wy VI o'Sun.na .'t - .ho rtotn ran,rol Con-.
n,in n,;'toa % pa;na o"t.snneraIaJ W. thew withdrew
tb.;r forcee ahout half the Convention. to
a balI in another mart of the building.
Warmoth was made Chairman of the reyu-
,ar q Cn'vant;on owe and and delerates we're appoint.
ad as foIlows. Spien for Grant. seven for
sherman w n and two for Rlaine.
After nrov;dinS for the appointment OF
Electors and new State Committee. the
Convention adjourned sine die after four
hours' session. The delegation is unin.
strncted
The Reattie pincbback partv placed Beat.
tic in the chair and chose sixteen Grant
delegates Ex.Congressman Morev. Judge
Pardee Judpe Lndeling and the leading
Grant men feelinp hound bv the compro.
mise remained in the regular Convention.
Ex.Governor Warmoutb and Senator Kel-
loyp are The two Rla;ne men. All of the
Shsrman men are Federal oficeholders
and ali tho Grant men are colored but one,
.pw vopv socr.I1srs
New YoRK Nav 25.-The State delegates
of the Socialistic Labor party, who have
been in session for the past two days, con.
cluded their labors Yesterday by he elec.
tion Of Mr.. Rachman as delegate to the
National Labor Convention. to be held in
Chicapo Jnne 9th.
r,nsr ~, NUN cnoryn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

Frances johnson, of No. III Cen
trail avenue, committed suicide last even.
ing, about 8 o'clock, by drowning herself
in the Canal at the Liberty-street Bridge.
Her body was found couple OF hours later
and taken to Habig's. Coroner Carrick
held an inquest this morning and returned
a verdict of death from suicide by drown
ing while in an intoxicated condition. The
deceased was "a years old and was native
of France.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
KEEN JIMMY KEENE.
He Proves Too Many For The
Wall Street Bears.
National Assoclate1 Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, Nav 25.-The semi-panio in
Wall street yesterday resulted from the
efforts Of party speculators who combined
to make raid upon certain stocks sup
posed to be held by James r. Keene.
Kesne was in Newport and the plan was 10
take advantage OF his absence to bear the
stocks in which he was supposed to be in
Jerested.
The first step was the circulation of a
series of rumors to the effect that Keene
had failed, his broker was in difficulty,
III d other big failures we're pending, etc.
1t can be stated on the best authority that
at the close of business yesterday, Keene
had over 5000, 600 cash to his credit in three
down town banks Tnose in position to
know, state that he has been large seller.
He began selling short when stocks were at
the highest f.ures, and had unloaded I'M
mense blocks Of stocks within the past two
months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
AWFUL EXPLOSION.
Barrel of Gasoline Goes Off al
Piqua.
Two Brothers Killed and Several Per.
sons Injured.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
P1ouA, O., May 25.-At an early hour
this morning those Of our citizens residing
in the neighborhood of West High street
we're startled by the noise Of an explosion,
succeeded by screams and cries of pain.
People rushed to the point from whence
the sounds proceeded, and discovered that
barrel of gasoline had exploded in the
cellar of Mrs. f. Jones, with most terrible
results.
Two boys, brothers by the name of Per-
due, were killed, and Miss Newland and
Mr.. Fred. Amendt we're very seriously
burned. Much damage was done to the
property.
At this hour 1t has not been ascertained
the exact cause of the explosion.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Mrs. Fannie Jones' dwelling-house, on
High street, was blown up and took fire
this morning about $50 O clock. by the ex.
pl sion of barrel of gasoline. Two
boys went into the cellar t.,
place the barrel so it would
stop leaking, when it exploded, cavlng ir
the front part of the house, and making
almost complete wreck of the building
The boys names were Charley and Johr
Perdue, brothers. Charley escaped
through the flames by being badly
burned. and John, it is thought, was
buried amone the ruins as he has not been
seen since. Charley died about o'clock
a. nj. Mrs. Jones and her sister just es
capped by prompt assistance. The loss o
property will be several thousand dollars
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

the Circuit Court Another frightened a
woman into giving him her money, and
threatened to shoot the first man that fol-
lowed him. There is a report that they
threaten to sack the town. Most of them
are armed with razors, revolvers &c.
KILLED BY A DRUNKEN FATHER.
MILWAUKEE, WIS May 25.-John Con-
rad, a well-to-do farmer living few miles
north of Port Washington, this State, got
drunk. assaulted his mute and crippled
son, and threw him down stairs, breaking
his neck. He took the cars for the East,
hoping to escape TO Germany. He was
Overhauled at Buffalo, and will be brought
back to stand trial for murder.
KILLED BY A EEcKLEss ExPREssMAN.
PIrrsBURa, May 25 John Hughes, while
standing on the railroad platform, at Greens
burg, Pa, yesterday, was struck on the
head and instantly killed b. package Of
iron bolts which had been thrown from the
baggage car of passing express train. His
brother standing near was also struck ano
badly hurt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
cAREE's BOOM IN BONDS.

6. G. Caree was introduced to the officers
of the Bank of the Metropolis a year ago
by his brother, G. e. Caree, formerly Treas
urer Of Q Gems County, who had long been
a deposi or in the Bank. The Bank al
lowed him t. open an account. Later he
applied for some loans upon Government
bonds which were made. These were
gradually increased, tie collaterals offered
in each instance being Government bonds
of different issues until they reached $40,-
O0O Inquiry ultimar ely revealed the fact
that they were all stolen bonds from which
the names of the real owners had been skill
fully erased and Caree's name substituted.
Caree is in Jail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
CONGRESS TODAY
Buckling Right Down to Business
in the House.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The House met
at II o'clock. Mr.. f. Wood, from the
Committee of WAYS and Means, reported
back the bill to repeal so much of the act
of 1879 as authorizes the appointment of a
committee to take charge of the Freed
mans Saving and Trust Company and tO
abolish said Committee. and it was placed
Oh the calendar. On motion of Mr.. Con.
verse the House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the joint resolution to
authorize the Secretary of War to furnish
for the use at the Soldiers and Sailors re.
union at Columbus, Ohio, to be held
August 1880, certain artillery, tents and
mnskets and the bill was passed.
There were twenty or m"re gentlemen in
the area IN front of the Clerks desk, claim
ing for recognition in order that they might
get measures up by unanimous consent;
but Mr.. Bnuck cut that off by demanding
the regular order. The House then went
into Committee Of the Whole on the sun.
dry appropriation bill, Mr.. Simonton in
the chair. The pending question in Com.
mittee of the Whole was to increase the
appropriation for the building at Evans.
Vile, Ind, $3.50 The amendment was
adopted.
The factious opposition to the bill was
not kept up this morning, and the result
was that several pages of the bill were
passed over between 10 and II o'clock. At
the latter hour the Committee rose, and
the House was Immediately called to order
as of Tuesdays session.
On motion Of Mr.. Clymer the Senate bill
to provide for the erection of bronze stat
ue of the late Joseph Henry was taken up
and passed.
Mr.. Warner moved to reduce the appro-
priatlon for furniture and repairs of furni-
ture for public buildings from $40, to
$1,000
WASHINGTON, May 25 The Senate con-
sidered and passed thirty pension bills
Mr.. Bayard moved t. lay aside all pend
ing orders and proceed TO the considera-
ton of the bill to define the terms of of.
fee of certain fficials of the United 8 ates.
The bill provided that the term OF Office OF
the chief superior of elections shall be two
years.
The President to-day made the following
nominations of Postmasters: A. G. Vree.
land at Salamanca. N. Y, Jas. w. Patter.
son at Hillsboro, O.. and VIM. F. Case at
Logan, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
Meeting Of River Pilots.
Special To the Star.

Special To the Star.
PIrTsBuRo, May &.-There was well attended
meeting OF Pittsburg pilots at Lafayette Hail this
morning to give an EXPRESSION of sentiment as to
existing rules and to take action In relation to the
Pilots' Convention at st. Louis next month.
Captain Jno L. Kerr presided. Resolutions were
adopted asking for the resembling Of the obnox-
ious rules regarding signals for ascending and de-
scending boats, also asking for a change in the
existing price demanded for pilots license. The
following delegates 10 the st. Louis Convention
from the Ohio River: CAPTAIN John L. Kerr, Of
the steamer sam Clarke and Captain Chas. Bailey,
Of the steamer Fred Wilson, No. 2, from the
Mon nganela River; Captain n. A Coz, Of the
steamer Geneva
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

Ponds Extract. The action OF one med
icne is of necessity confined to analogous
diseases, hence the Extract acting on the
circu Iatory system, relieves every sort Of
bleeding.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
WORKING WORLD.
CHICAGo's FURNACE MEN.

CHICAGO FURNACE MEN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, May 25--The furnace men and
helpers employed by the Union Rolling
Mil ompany, who have been getting So
per day, struck for so cents additional. No
riotous demonstrations were made.
BRICK-MAKERs WANTED.
The proprietors of the brick yards on the
west and south sides held meeting yes
terday and decided to advertise for thou
sand men to take the place of those who
struck for an advance of 20 cents day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

Miss Ella Gordon, daughter of w. J. M.
Gordon, will leave New York on the Gallia
on Wednesday, with her uncle, Dr. O. F.
Gordon and family, of Cleveland, to be alb.
sent year or more in Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

George Benedict is locked up at the
Ninth street Station-house, charged with
stealing horse from Chas. Grudlach, ol
Central avenue and Findlay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

Simoc Haas, an engineer in planning
mill. and residing at 800 Baymiller street
died suddenly yesterday. The Coroner was
notified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

Mr.. H. Bruno, of 1928 East Sixth
street, is the happy father of bouncing
'boy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

Mr.. Nelson Sayler, the well-known at
torney, mourns the loss by death of his in.
FAINT child.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

For fine millinery, see Parks opening
this week at 30 Fountain Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
STREET FUsILADE AT TROY.
Ia akonal Associated Pres to the star.

6 ~
Troy, N. Y, May 25.-During fight be-
tween roughs last evening, John Wall, all
ex-con sict recently released from Clinton
prison, shot and killed Supervisor Philip
Casey, of the Eleventh Ward, who was at
tempting to quell the disturbance. Wall
fed, puss led by anIinfuriated mob. During
the chase he shot Officer Duffey, Mr..
Flowly and child, none fatally. He was
caught.
BOY scALDED TO DEATH.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 25.-Arthur Hels-
witt, seven years of age. was terribly
burned bs the overLurning OF kettle Of
hot water, and died.
FIRE IN THE MUSEUM.
NEW YORK. May 25,-A fire early this
morning in 29S Bowery, occuDied by Frank,
Upfner & Middleton as the Dime Museum,
caused damage to the stock of $4,000, in.
sured for $1,000. Some valuable curiosi-
ties were destroyed. The fire it is sup
posed was caused by sparks from an en-
CINE OF the Elevated Railroad which passes
the door.
OvERRUN WITH TRAMrs.
CENrRALrA, ILL. May 26-The town ID
full Of sleek and saucy trarnps, fully three
hnpdred being in the vicinity. Two Of
them waylaid man named Earl near the
Fair Grounds in broad daylight yesterday
end robeed him.
They were arrested and bound over ID
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
Extraordinary Freak Of An
Empty Revolver.
An Adopted Child Murdered In
Tennessee.
DemOniacal Deed of q Drunken
Father.
ANOTHER EDITOR CowHIDED.

Ipecals 10 the Star
BLOOMINGTON, Lib, May 25.-Yesterday
while Moses +. Leland, proprietor of the
Daily Leader, was conversing with two
preachers in his sanctnm. Eva Johnson,
known as Powder Sal, ," attacked him with
q cowhde. Leland secured the weapon
after few licks and the girl was arrested
and fined $40.
FoRTy-FIvE FOOT FALL.
ST. PAUL, May 25.--A man named Jacot
Hansen, a stone-cutter, met with sudder
death at Barnsholser's brewery at 8 O'Clock
Yesterday by falling down a shaft leading
to the beer vault, As feet. He leaves 6
family.
MOSS MAKES MISTAKE.
FoND Du LAC, Wis. May 25.-At Stock
bridge, Calumet County, Herman Moss
snapped his revolver, which he though,
was empty, at his friend, VIM. Dedrch
The result proved that one chamber was
still loaded, and its ball passed througl
the heart of Dedrich. killing him instantly
Moss is almost frantic with grief.
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN TRANSFERS.
ANN ARBoR, MICH, May 25.-A fght
took place yesterday between five team
sters working for Jacob Rebus, over {
who. One, named Martin, hit John Ken
nedy on the head with a stake and frac
tured his skull. He will die. Martin ant
the rest of the gang are in Jail.
SUICIDE OF SOLDIER.
DAYTON, O, May 25.-An inmate Of thu
Soldiers Home, named Henry Steltz, wa
found just west of this city, in King''
woods, last evening, with bullet hole ii
his head and new pistol at his side. Tht
circumstances point plainly to suicide
He belonged to Company d, Fifth Pennsyl
vania Infantry, and was an inmate o
Barracks % at the Home The deceased
was apparently about forty-fve years o.
age, and was sober and very quiet man
FOR NUMBERING CHILD.
NASHVILLE, May 25.-Adrian Rynard
! and wife were brought from Upton Coun
| ty last night and lodged in the Penitentia
\ ~, to serve term of five years, for The
murder of an adol ted child. The fathel
and mother were accompanied Dy tW(
young female children.
H DROWNED IN THE ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, May 25.-Yesterda,
evening two boys. Homer Dickson, agec
nine years, and companion named Redd
aged eight. were drowned in the Arkansa.
| River at Van Buren,. The boys were il
bathing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
COUNCILMAN coNNELLY.

The Case Dismissed By Prosecuting Attor-
ney Murphy Without Being Tried.
The case Of John Connolly, Councilman
of the Fifth Ward, charged with being q
known thief, and obstructing the Sidewalk,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
PAPER HANGING, sc.

Paper Hangings In largest
variety; cheapest prices; best
Of Workm anship at lowest fig
ures, at MAYBERY'S, III Main
Street.
GILT DAD0 SHADES, IS cts.
each and upward, Of beautiful
designs and coIors. New Bruins
wick EVg. Co.'S Agency, NAY
Berry BROS, Prop'rs, III Main
St., Cincinnati, Q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

DEL EGATES FROM UHIU.
COLUMBUS O.. May Is Governor Foster
will accompany the party composed OF Ex-
Governor Dennisnn, Mr.. +. 9. Sessions,
Mr.. B J. Loomis and others, which leaves
for Chicago tomorrow night. General
Garfield will meet the Ohio workers in
Chicago Thursday morning.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-02

lie Chief de Cayuga, n. H.,
rappOrte une sin2uiiele tran>ac
lion qni s'">t faite lernlereHeul
dams la vile voiSin. de Cpnqne>s
Il >'agit dc Ia vente dane femme
par un habltant de l'endrnit a az
voiSin ponr' la soulme lie IS coup
tant, les trais de l.acte de vente
etant pages par l'acquereur: La
p%rOIrie!e Il etc l;v,ee ct chacune
DIES persOmes interesS rs IA Fair
enchante du marche. Une STEM
blable transaction a Ell lieu dams
l'Et"t. IA Meridian, il y ii une tren
tame d%'anhees. OIL u,e femme a
etc vendue ponr $40. Apres
avOir vecu avec l'acheteurs pen
dant qnatre on cinq ans, ellie a etc
racheter par lie premier mari pour
un+ pare &c bottles, CO qni SembIe
indiquer qu'rlie await periu en-
valeur OH que l'acquereur s'ctait
arercu qn'ii await commits une sot
tise ell l'achetant.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-02

core. ,ivrt ju>gu'au d-rnler jour!
"Entin, "e jour vlrD'lra. Les
rayous .i.un rae Solei. &, @laIrc,ont
an lngubre spectacle: les cada
we. glacts dr la hrrniere tanii!c
humanlr' morte d. tlDid ct a'aS
phyxie Snr le riyage de la dernie
Ii mer aeS,echee!-.."
Telir eS, Ia conclusion dan Gu
riGIx ct savan' on'taGe 4t'e Went
lah;iel NJ. Henry NlvareZ. >ouN
rr 'ltr-: lie Commencement ct l.
Fin Ges m4RIts. &c 1--WE, hntl'-
at. fats, sr,HAit ,1 10 nia,2e
iulnlr ;t.i:tar .uanir!.i i tnis.
est i,alp!i.nt rolu,ut III io'u..
Jt IL rtrOmiualisie It tuus - G.
relax pn o$rHs je'"t ui uG 'to
Sur les abimrs it. la enir. L
ne >anrais mitux finn &c la;.lut
article qu'en e,%,roiuiSani les ii
.:ieS par iesque'les NJ. Vivaiez
,er,ninr sol etuhe. Files teloHt
r6vel plus dun lecteur.
"Apres cette mort terrible. ap
raraiira i'aurore dune hnmanile
nouvelie. Lotsqne la vie anra
diS}'arH de la surface des planeteS
cette meme cause Qui laura rem
due impossible sur ceS astres. 2la
ces la rrndra possible snr lie soieil
retroili. Alors il pa>se,a par les
dlver>es phases gtologiqnes que
les au,res corps de notre systemic
ont traversees. .Una creation or
ganique viendra animer sa SUI
face Il, rlauete nouvel!e. il empur
terra lui aussi une humaniIe an
tour de &c cercie iHconnu G.attrac
ton qui l'e%ntraine p.esentemeit
vtrS la constellation u'He,cuit.
Ce IOintain soleil ssGtlendra =; son
lOni..-"
Chaine mysterieure ct intjnie!
Il.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-02
Az ENESdSE:anfed to sell the life 0
GEN. w. S. HANCOCK.

by the veteran journalist author and man
a letters. Col. .sORaN w. FOR
-aEY., The tandard On the subject,
and a grand model OF biographical l,ttcra.
tire. The only authorized aud authentic
work. Fully, illustrated Send 50 It's. at
olce for o1tfit. Best terms. c. Il. LII.
LiAGSTGN q CO, ,pCBa.. Cor. SIKH and
FlDe Sts. ST Louis. Mo.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-02
BEWARE OF I~MTTAT1OxaL

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
hid, with the impression DR.. McLANx's
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of
4. MCLANE and fLEMlNG BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine D..
{. McLANE's LIVER Pills, prepared BY
FleE'ng Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full Of limitations of the
name NcLane, spelled differently but
Il pronunciation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1880-10-02

The accumulated evidence of nearly thir
ty years snow that the Bitters is ascertain
remedy Tor tie malyrial disease. as we'll as
It's surest preventive that il eradicates
'yspepsia, constipation, liver complaint
and nervousness. con,iteracts il tendency
to govt rheumatism. urinary and uterne
disorders. that it imparts vigor I" tie fee
BILE. and cheers the mind while it invigo-
rates the body.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.