davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
Floating in a Well,

PITTSBURGH, June l5.-This AFTER
noon Lille Elliot, 6=year-old school
girl, while on her way to school,
dropped her slate=pencil while cross
ing some planks covering an abandon
ed well located near the scene of the
memorable railroad riots. In searching
for it she looked through crevice and
saw the body of a man floating on the
water in the we'll An investigation by
the police was the result. The body
was found to be that of Martin Quirk,
55 years of age, an eccentric shoe
maker, who mysteriously disappeared
on June 4. Ga the right temple and
right cheek We're two frightful wounds,
and one ear was tom off. The Coroner
has the case in hand. The well had
been abandoned two weeks before
Quirk's disappearance, and the plank
covering was spiked down. To-day it
was found that two planks had been
taken off and replaced. Two brothers
named Reilly have been arrested. One
of them was charged with sedqcing
the Is 5,year-old daughter of Quirk, who
afterward drove the girl from home.
She lived with ReilIy's sister, and
Reilly, it is said, made threats against
Quirk Katie Quirk, the girl, Is also
under arrest. The affair will be fully
investigated tomorrow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The Republican Convention of the
Second Legislative district, Pitts
burgh, passed the following at its
meeting last week relative to the next
United States Senator:
Reso1ced, That recognizing in Hon. G.. \.
Grow man of integrity, statesman of great
ability and experience, and man who has the
interest of his fellow beings at heart at all
times we do hereby instruct the candidates
nominated in this Convention to support him
as suitable candidate for United States Sena-
tor.
ERIE REPUBLICANS FAVOR GROW.
ERIE, PA, June 16-At a special
meeting of the Republican County
Committee tonight, to discuss the
merits of Galusha A. Grow and NJ. S.
| Quay for United States Senator, reso-
lutions in favor of instructing for
Grow were unanimously adopted.
The leading politicians of this district
were present, and denounced Quay in
unmeasured terms for his action on the
Pardon Board. Representative Silver
thorne said he would never help man
to Office against whom there was al
most sufficient evidence to send to the
State prison. He favored Grow, and
handled Quay without gloves All the
candidates for the Legislature were
present and We'd with each other in de-
nouncing Quay and pledging them
selves not to vote for him.
ANOTHER BOOM FOR GROW.
MEADvILLE, Pa, June 1S.-The
Republican County Convention met in
this city to-day, and adopted unani-
resolution favoring the election of Hon.
Galusha A Grow as United States
Senator, and instructing the members
of the Legislature from Crawford
county to use all honorable means to
secure that result. Mr.. Grow made q
short but inspiring speech this even
ing at grand ratification meeting,
which filled the court house to over
flowing. Republican prospects in the
Northwest are very bright.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch, comment
ing on the action of the Erie-county
| bepuDllcans, say every MemDef Vi
the Legislature who is instructed for
Mr.. Hampton or Mr.. Grow means to
vote against the Pardon-beard candi-
date. and the prospects are that the
anti-maching wave which has just
started in its course over the State
will prove fully as destructive to the
schemes of the bosses as the anti
Grant movement in New York and
Pennsylvania was to the purpose of
the Senatorial triumvirate at Chicago.
Hon Galusha A. Grow is being rec
ommended for United States Senator
by the Republican committees of diff
ferent counties throughout the State.
A wiser selection could not be made,
as Mr.. Grow has no superior in the
State in point of ability, and but few
equals. -Kittanning Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
White Ground Hog.

A ground hog, about half grown,
and perfectly white, was caught on
Saturday last, by Mr.. James III.
Mccoy, of Hanover township, in a
corn field where he was cultivating
corn at the time. A white ground hog
is something never before seen in that
neghborhood. Mr.. Mccoy intends
making a pet of it.-Beaper Times
June II.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
Yellow Fever aud Smallpox.

WASHINGTON, June IL The Nation:
al Board of Health to-day received an
official report from Havana stating
that for the week ending June II there
had been twenty-five deaths from
yellow fever and fourteen deaths from
small pox
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
PIanis. Plants!

The following varieties of plants can be had
by calling at the garden of John w: Hortmas
& Co.: Cabbage, early and late, Tomatoes,
Caulifour, Egg plant. Sweet Potato and Celery
plants in their season Do not fail to get Q
few plants of the Atlee BurpePs sure head
cabbage. the best in the world.
JOHN w. BoRTMAs, 4 Co.,
Gardners and plant growers, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

The letter Of Judge Black, whichthe
Philadelphia Press first brought out, is
going all over the country, and its man.
ly vindication of Gen. Garfield Is integri-
ty immeasurably outweighs all the pro-
ducts of the slander mills.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
March of the Army Worm.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June l7.-The
army worm is reported in White Hall,
this county, and Nazareth, Northamp-
ton county, where large fields of grass
and rye have been destroyed be it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

THE Prohibition National Conven-
ton met at Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday
last and nominated Hon. Neal Dow, of
Maine, for President, and Hon. A. FL.
Thompson, of Ohio, for Vice Presi-
dent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

SEVERAL Of the Pennsylvania dele
gates from Blaine districts, to the late
Chicago Republican National Conven-
tion, met with hearty receptions and
public meetings on the return to their
homes, for their faithful carrying out Of
the wishes and instructions of their
Deople.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

HUNTINGDON Journal says: "No
more unit rule and no more one man
power in Republican politics in Penn.
sylvania."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

THE Petroleum World is the title of
q new daily journal just established at
Titusville, Pa, in the interests of the
oil producers and against the encroach-
ments of the Standard Oil Company.
We have received the first numbers,
which look well, and give the latest
oil and general news. 1t will be useful
in its particular sphere and we wish it
success.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

Gov. FOSTER, who is competent
authority, says Garfeld's majority in
Ohio, in October, will be larger than
his own last year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

MILLERsTowN has the honor of
forming the first Garfield and Arthur
club in the county. Butler came next.
What town or township will be next ?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

THAT wonderful pest, the army
worm, has made its appearance in the
eastern part of this State. 1t seems to
be marching westward Hope it may
never invade this section.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

PENSIONS n ETffs liss sosiet 81 daty GlS2"iSg S9
Pensions date back to time of discharge or death
of soldier. Claims OF all descriptions prosecuted.
Copies of lost discharges obtained. CLAIMS fled by
Attorneys who have since died or from other
causes have ceased to practice finished without
DELAY. Address, with stamp.
Fl. s. BERLIN & co. attorneys,
mv25-3ml l.. O. Box. j92, Washington. ID. c..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

Hon. CHARLES s. WOLFE, the dis
tinguished anti-ring member of the last
Legislature, and who did so much SER
vice to the State in the late prosecution
of the riot bribers, has again been nom-
mated by the Republicans of his coun-
ty for the Assembly. This, we believe,
is the fifth time he has been nominated.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
Great Success Of Low Prices,
ROSEuDAOlH & 81. ;.
Mammoth Trimming and Millinery Stores,
Nos sts. itk and TIC Market Street,
Corner of Liberty IoIIvTSI3IJRGI.P

Elegant Silk Fringes, As, 50 60. 75c, 81 to $3.50
per yard.
Elegant Possementerie Trimmings, :}5c. to 81.
Trimmed Hats at 81, &l.25, @l.50 s. up 10 $40.
Trimmed Walking Hats, 80, GO ana 75c.
Sundowns, 20e., up.
Leghorn Hats, so, 75c., 81 FaYal Hats, cheap.
Fine Parasois, 20, y, D. 26. IS in, from 624c
to s..
Isle and Lace Top Gloves, 81, Is. -, CO, 7le.
Mohair Mits, 30 50, 75c, 81, 81 "a Si.5U, 10 So.
Kid Gloves, ,, 3, I. & a@.s,.is, atail prices.
Foster Laced Gloves, ) aud hooks, In black.
Lace Fichus, Lace Ties, Zoe, up 10 =.
ORDERS BY NAIL WILL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
GARFIELD SERENADED.
A MAGNIFICENT DEMONSTRATION AT
WASHINGTON IN HONOR OF THE
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY,

CT 1880.
WASHINGTON, June 1G.-This even,
ing a serenade was rendered Gen.
James A. Garfield by the National Vet
eran Association The portico of the
Riggs House was tastefully decorated
with flags and bunting, and the sur
rounding streets were brilliantly illu-
minated with calcium lights, while at
frequent intervals rockets and other
fireworks were set off from the steps
of the Treasury Department As the
procession fled past cheers were given
for Garfield, and as that gentleman ap-
peared on the platform, accompanied
by Attorney General Devens, they
were renewed.
Gen. Devens, in introducing Gen.
Garfield, referred to the great Repub-
lican Presidents, Lincoln, Grant and
Hayes, and each name was greeted
with loud cheers. If, he concluded,
you sought to find an example in one
person of the mode in which, by our
free civilization, hope is given to the
humblest as well as to the highest
born to aspire by lefty aim, by high
ambition, by noble prophesies, to the
greatest Office in your gift, where
would you seek it but in James A.
Garfield? [Cheers. 1 introduce to
you, therefore, a scholar who has
found the path of learning no primrose
path, but has won his way along by
steady industry soldier, whose
shield is unsoiled, and whose sword is
spotless statesman, on whom rests
no stain or disEonor; q Christian gen
tleman, respecting the rights of every
man because he himself is kind, consid-
crate and self-respecting always.
introduce Gen. James A. Garfield.
Loud cheering
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

THE only trouble with some candi-
dates nowadays is, that they did not
get enough of votes to nominate them,
and hence they cry fraud" Had they,
by hook or crook, or any fraudulent de-
vices or schemes, over-topped their
competitors and defeated the honest de-
sires and votes of the party, then all
would have been right. They receive,
however, but little sympathy in their
discontinue.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

County Surveyor.
NATHAN M. SLATOR, Of Butler borough.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
District Attorney

WILLIAM p. BRAHAM. Of Mercer township.
SYLVESTER ID. BELL, Of Millerstown borough
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

ASBOCINI6 uuScs
ABRAHAM MoCANDLESS, Of Butler township
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

Gents Fine Unlaundried Shirts, our own make,
75c, 81, $1.12.
Gents Fine Dress Shirts, 81, s1l6, $3.50 to 81.
Gauge Underwear, Muslin Underwear all prices
Hand1erchiefs. large sizes, 10c. up
Full Regular Half Hose IS %, SIC.
Ladies' Regular Balbriggan Hose, %, 81, soc.
Childrens and Infants Hose, Booties, &c
Mad Fay's and DIR. Warmers Corsets
Agents for Flexible Hip and Bray's Remova-
bic Corsets, al! sizes and prices.
Ribbons, all widths and colors, wholesale and
retail
AVE PROMPT ATTENTION
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

Assem- bly,.

JOHN NJ. GREER, ESQ.,, Of Butler borough.
(Subject to the District Conference)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23

WVuAu now OCOn AA6 nc' AAOJ iCSOiVC,
however, but little sympathy in their
discontinue.
The Boston Transcript says of
Judge Blacks letter "'The Judges
aggressive integrity, and his intense
opposition to the Republican party, i'm
parts to his vindication of Gen. Gar
fields purity its great significance, es-
pecially as the Judge had an opportu-
nifty Of knowing all there was to be
learned in reference to the Credit Mo-
bilier, and was in no way interested in
Gen. Gar6eld's exoneration."
Hon. WILLIAM G.. HEINER, of Kit.
tanning, is one of the Republican nomi-
nees Of Armstrong county for the Leg.
islature this year. He ran the leading
vote at the late primaries in that coun-
ty. Mr.. Heiner formerly represented
Armstrong county, and was known as
. thoroughly honest and efficient men,
Der of the General Assembly. His
constituents could have no more faith,
full gentleman to represent them.
PURSUANT to a call of the Chair.
man Of the Democratic County Com.
mittee, the Democrats of Butler county
are to meet at their respective places
Of voting in the several boroughs and
townships, on Saturday, July 3rd,
next, between the hours of 2 and
O'Clock, p. m, and select two delegates
to represent them in County Conven.
tion, in Butler, on Monday the 5th
AaY of July, following. The object of
the Convention is to place in nomina-
tioR candidates for the following Off
ces: Congress. Senate, Assembly
District Attorney. Associate Judge,
and County Surveyor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
IN CRAWFORD GO.

If6oO ohE LIN OESA w r OISb w.
1t seems they have had trouble in
Crawford county in the nomination OF
candidate for Congress there. We
have not full particulars and therefore
withheld any expression of opinion at
present. The following kilograms which
we find in the Pittsburgh papers will
give our readers an idea of the nature
of the trouble:
TITUsvILLE, Pa, June 20.--The
Republican Crawford County Conven-
ton of return judges at Meadville on
Friday and Saturday last declared
Senator Walter B. Roberts, of Titus
vile, the nominee for Congress, and
Tyler, Derrickson, Wilson and Low.
ing, nominees for the Assembly. Sena-
tor Roberts majority over Hon. S. B.
Dick, of Meadville, was 1I3. An at
tempt was made to throw out two elec-
tion precincts in Titusville, which mo-
tion the convention voted down, but
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-06-23
A National Bank Suspension.

-Four hundred thousand dollars is
the reported loss of the suspended First
National Bank of Newark, and still the
directors profess not to know where
the money went. If they tell the truth
it may be impossible to send them to
Jail but they would not be out of place
in an asylum for idiots.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-04-03
"Leve No Darling"

All siagers and their ''Sisters and
their Cousins and their Auuts" will
sisa Tile ohSenias neg sooGsvrIstsp
b, Edward Orchard and just publish.
ed BY our great Sou. bern husic
House. Why? Because no one neW
sope out OF . thousand 10 % pleasing
sad - popularity isonly . question
n tiane ID Giaaness melody sad
harmony, II aeeisdes both ginger and
hsaser. end once heard viii DO called
fur ovee and over again. For soprano
or tenor. 1asy accompaniment
lieeDst sitie page. Az your mus'e
daalae eos 4 q esod - cents ID tn
nnhliahoe,, LUpDsu ! DA1ls. SsVsn
~. q. fgs3a, iaI- d
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-04-03
Col. w. 4. Levy.

It vss 0 matter Of some surprise
hut no lee Of sincere Qualification. 20
The numerous friends Of tho dist'n'
guished gentleman whose name
heads this article, 70 learn OF bio sp'
continent a. ono Of tho Justices o.
the Supreme Bench. Judge Levy =
. scholar OF rare ability. He vii
carry With him 70 BIZ new position
. thorough knowledge Of legal Iofc'
Ass member OF the bsR, be be- "
way been distinguished Tor bic srudt'
lion in matters Of Law. In bio YOUNG
q, dsys hs be- been famed for hh
splendid oratorioal powers ana his
diction y always Of tho pursst, most
exalted and refined Saxon. Prob
ably there b no man IN the 6tate
more completely master Of the Eos.
lish language than tho newly oelect'
ed J,,aliea IL ths Supreme Benel.
Judge Levy wss . colouel 10 toe
Couiedersts service. and since th>
wsr he's filled several important 20
sitions OF honor. through tho con
fidence Of his political and personal
friends IN biz ability snd leorntng'
He wss but . short time ago . mem
ues Of Congress from tho fourth die
ui"t.
or diguified bearing, magnetic u
conversation, 10 his social intefoours
with bis fellow men and associated
|Jsdss Levy viii prove - oenanso
| 20 Tie Huprsms Bench OF LOUISIANA
ana chow himself thorouGely lite
10 expouud tho Law, and that bic %
polntment will reflect honor upo
the STATE, and endorse the wisdom {
bio ss,sqsioo there b not the shado'
, Of Q doubt.
Ju,,acs va. n. Lew let our ct
49, Tuesday fox New oe'saaA . 4
| | steence Jsooe <. Bell. enid ~ 81
. nneula,ieas ed lid wbees & q
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-04-03

inn THE "Notios," and bsobes H. -
.aInpintod for ~ ooneDeoeeeoe = ta'
766iI; salo II tie Lands setndnk g.:
1r1ct e)pin,eA. oelsseWjo0 go eoD8 WILL
b forfeited. =, -
No presumption claim eaeed . ~
tlsnsst sa6soquens " TIE date q -
Proslaostios, aud prior b The eGseA1s
VIII y rseues raised BY TIE 0oreseneoe.'
J. u. ARAB1E ,slSo1 ~ =
AutipS Commissions If the 3oo0A
LAID O0oe. sol" so st'.I
Jan. 3.-3mtds. - -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-04-03
Broke Jail.

Ben Cole accused OF larceny. and
Taylor Weeks, charged With horse
scaling, escaped from tho Parish
prison Wednesday night. By some
means they became poasessors OF q
keen llle and filed ono Of tho heavy
bars Of tho window grating asunder
and escaped through tho opening.
Alter reschiag tho yard they climbed
tho fence With tho did Of . pole. and
blankets tied together. and, secured
% tho iron 1pikes. q the apex Of
edo 0Doce. 1hb leaves only ono In
mate 10 tho Parish prison.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-04-03
Vv' -
PROCLA1ATIO \
=, nm
I'M l( n miD dllk

~ ..~.a>e. ~ N At AZ CoaGcom oil
~ q INA + RTrHERF0RD B.
x:v1S 81 s sS.S ~ Uni1e1 $3.50
g A a.. n. SssaSv deelseo ~ ~
- ~ n nnhiie "a q vol0oblo
ns~... ~ is.}s I'm "a heA 6 thoI
Ss.S ~. - VlMHrTOCHE0. IN e. !
S1..s ~ Tni;rai IN IN
''s'' - ~ @C
SUGoOAY, AHh1 III ~
-, ~. I'm =. .,,.a Al, l..a,I
- ..s,,o..iv Sisnoaod a n ~ u11oC.
-. .H..S TcsyssSIne s.d noek a I'M.
| s,.sH:.. Avn - = : -
- ~. w,> "a v..k a ~
!Sss.... .ss;S; ~.
Ts@ssSins /. a as & Z, 49,. 70, !
II, ~ ~ e. ta1ee l. ~.
Tovnsaipe !, I, = I, s, $50, 10 II, u, |
T.~nsSi1 hlaAk &. 1.1y9, 10, II.
n Is. II. Is, i6 II, II, 10, -, q, q,
~ q, RAa9o e.
Tsv,aSips /. T. al,k17, & u, II,
| IL IS. "a Il, u, -, q, y, I'D - koaeo
~. ~. -
Il, Il, Is T. y, u, II, H. 10 %. n'H'
. r:v.sSins l.. .aA5. & Z, 8. q, 10, II,
)|AN, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 80
9:e9eN ..Aka1 aa,a
~ ~ r T. 80 Z n III II
. III, y y ~ -, W ~ ~ ." '~''
, ee9 -, 1eSe W..re,aa IA Z,
Towe:''I ~ 31s%sk12e a 81 q
4 IL lA y, u, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 80 -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-04-03

Judee David pl6eooo, III epea To
18th DkGlse 0esst u @aeaAitoehes
Pas,sh, nsxt noaday. Jad6e PHI.
co be- alEsady served 90 toea %
tho beoch. aad 10 bseeee svldsoeo
could b tarniehsd Of his atasoD ioe
The poeitioa thaa b. vs.1oniaa&aoa
and ro-oleotio0 .. to Gemo sQopoo-
sible poeleioo. Ja1gs Piseseo Weass
% siudDelal 9mi0o viii boooo1oe
1ieaity. end ~ asts sod doel6ooe
a. market via q iupaztIallty
which leaves ooSooa lue ault-Aad'
LOG. laos3ibleaD . Judoe. moving
psithoe tieoa e - = hib judlclal
astioosao1 judgUeots. y ~ -
ID q ooviablo yopg1aaoo Is t6'
peGD end equlAableosea - mpoc'
tialjEy With . Wsitee ~ cd. s6'pl
~ nisd e beGA peejodies I'd -
slou, eed Vhieh has gained hin ~
>aleen and coa1dooco Of 81 olaGoel
Of our eidssas. Jadgs Piersoo y tx
Vou knoWp beth @ Q cltl1eo ~
end Judicial o@eee. % neod any %
oomiums q The poa Of THE writer
Yet ~ cannot bat pay . tribute 3
hb worth, ability, and legal gu
ditioo. - b beGl1s % prooido ove
To nth judicial District under q
usw eea. The people 40 70 Be col
Gsaeulatod o. having such Q worth!
dieoinod and e1oollent Judge 10 q
dawn q LouiGlaas'O day Of politjcl
redemption. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-04-03
Easter n Nstchlteches.

Easter morn dswned upon ths
soeld. @ It must have done on that
,rsst and memorabis day whes' The
3svior broke ssuadsr the bonds Of
he tomb, and utumphins over the
,pirits Of dasknsss and evil. came
Iorth rseplsndeot 10 The glory Of bic
oodhsad, and With tho act q -
fully ooosunusssd. To
stnosphseo q dawn W. cool and
or>eise, poe Q cloud obsoapod the
eupyriuu. A rosy biush 0roe aaoed
~ Eaeeees heeisos . ~ eodoe day |
lisAted % 81 naeure. both aaioaee
end iaaoi0ate. ~ hie olso. beams
chose osIe ~ la0dseapa, + soo0ed
O y naeueo itDell Was = oeooooaace
With Tho aaaivessasy % deas 70 tho
hearts Of To civilised nations Of
saxth. s,d II seemed - u tho JOY d
human hearts vas caught up By
earth and sky, until I'll things and
beiogs we're full Of radiant exhuber'
auoe Of feeling. Essly IN tho morn.
ion our stsaets we're throoged With
cihzess IL holiday attire. The
children and boys amused themselves
With their multitudinous coloeed
eggs.
Soon tho deeep.toned clangor Of
the church bells summoned tho citt.
.ens to the several places Of worship.
Tho large attendance st tho various
| olsces OF worship attested tho zeal
| Nth which tho people commend
r.ted THE memorable anniversary.
st. Francis Cathedral (Cstholic) wss
oiled With worshippers and among
those present we're numerous mem
bere ftom other denominstions. The
ceremonies wore very impree'
sive. and Rev. Father Dlcharry do
llyeced . most feeling and appropet
ate discourse. The music was sls'
unusually hne. Tho Brass Bant
J opened tho exercises With IN excel
lent seleotioa. Tho large choir ~
also aeeisted In tho rendition Of IL
Charlie" BY . quastetse iron
tho band. Alter tho services tn
> Band proceeded to tho Bishops rea
idence and played . number 9
) peices.
. Trinity (EpiscopaD church y,
{ also veil Allied With Worshippee|
! This ediaoe va besutiaed With evel
! green wreaths interviewer VT
: roses. and large bouquets Of ftagra'
y flowers osusmenting tho railis
D around tho pulpit, and placed
. the alooves Of tho wipdows. tho POI
9 dsat oandlesticks and organ belt
= vresthsd With flowers and ev'
!. greens. On tho white walls back
% tho pulpit wss the evergreen mot
J: 'Cualsrus RrsuRaIxlr." This chur'
!. u In charge Of Rev. @. A. Oamero
Il Who also delivered . most e1celIe
n end appropriate diseourse' In &
1. afternoon, toward tho close OF o.
N Of The moet delightful end pleesa
days q tho season, the stseets we
p. throaeod With hif ladies and goot
b. mso. whose attire. department O
3. smile Wroethed eouneooeaeee I
- tokensd % occasion d WEDDING Q
ae IN en- Of kindly issliag md tt'snt
81 eeatimeote. faeods crested q
Z oehee heartily. and ~ laag1
4, md merry voloes within nssy .
=. ideoooe peoelaimed - inteeoaaa
Of kindly viDlts. Altogether ~
oundry w uoee than Usually
r. eoeysd aad eelsaeg&sd u az Z
y cieot city.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-04-03
|ESfeT THIS OTpICI.

.X,A'.&' advertisement ,''' ~
,..lm this paper hereafter, w.
4''''r' ' becomes .e'"''',
. 9, :, q sirsrt;s;ng bill, ''A'c" ''s''
/. ~ .. FIRST INSERTION i"
x1vRk discontinued.
s.anessssios Notice. such - Ap'
.....laa 70 Administer, nllog pro-
,,,esl Of nnsl Account Will D
uxDEs Any clRccxsrAScn
- accompanied BY the fee fo'
..es-S.
n&1bsmiption price has beer
.1a1v Two DOLLARS. and c"s'
l.avfh~ urssIhe paid.