davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
THE RECEIVERS PETITION GRANTED.
An Order Issued for the Fletcher & Sharpe
Property To Be Sold at Auction.

Judge Taylor yesterday issued an order grant
ing the petition of Receiver Wallace, of Fletcher
& sharpes Bank. asking that he be allowed to
dispose of the real estate of his trust at auction,
and to take claims against the bank to the ex-
tent of 40 per cent of their face value in pay
ment The terms and conditions of the sale are
set forth by the order of the court as follows:
Stoughton A. Fletcher vs. Thomas H. Sharpe.
Come the parties also the receiver, and now,
this being the day appointed for the consideration of
the petition of the receiver, asking authority to sell
real estate at public auction and receive in payment
therefor claims against said estate to the amount OF
40 per cent. of such claims and it appearing that
notice of the pendency and time of hearing of said
petition has been given provided by the court, said
matter is now heard, and the court being satisfied
that it is for the interest of said estate that said
petition be granted
1t is now ordered and adiudged that said receiver
be, and he is hereby authorized to offer for sale any
and all of the real estate belonging to said trust at
public auction at the door of the courthouse to the
highest bidder tno bid however for less than the ap
praised value of said property said property to be
offered in parcels appraised, or where several
parcels constitute farm, they may also be offered to-
gether and sold in parcels in bulk they will sell
best in the discretion of the receiver In payment for
any property sold the receiver authorized to accept
claims against said estate to amount not exceeding
40 per cent of the face of the certificate any bal
such 40 per cent. to be paid in cash or in
payments of one-third cash and the balance in nine
and eighteen months evidenced by notes OF the pur-
chaser drawing per cent interest," secured by mort
cages on the property.
It is further ordered that claims so used in pay
ment shall be deemed to have received dividend of
40 per cent and shall not be entitled to further ovi
dends until other claims shall have received dividends
to like per cent after which all claims shall have
dividends alike. Before offering such property for
sale the receiver shall give notice of the time, place
and terms thereof by publication two weeks in each
of the daily papers of Indianapolis and in the Indiana
State Journal and the Weekly Sentinel and by
printed circulars sent by mail to the creditors of said
bank, so far as reasonably practicable.
N. B. TAYLOR, Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Shot in a Saloon Row.

There was general row in the st. Clair saloon
last night about II o'clock. Several men were
knocked down, and Joseph Rhinehardt was
slightly wounded in the arm by a shot
fired by some unknown person, Four
of the crowd were placed under arrest for as
sault and battery, and at the police station reg
istered as Jacob Staad, Joseph Rhinehardt, Ma
poleon B. Harrison and Dan Lewis, the last two
named being negroes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

Upon the petition of the Indiana corporation
of the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Com
pany, The court yesterday appointed Richard S.
Newcombe and James G. Smith as receivers, to
Immediately assume control of its business. 1t
is claimed that a heavy Indebtedness was in
Cured in the construction of the company's
lines, and that as multiplicity of suits are now
threatened, it is necessary that receivers
should take charge of the affairs of the corpora
ion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Smallpox In Vigo County.

The sanitary officer at Terre Haute, DR..
Grape, reports to the State Board of Health that
there are six cases of smallpox at Prairetown,
in Vigo county, and that there has been one death
The disease, which was at first diagnosed by local
physicians as chickenpox, is supposed to have
spread from some fishermen on the Wabash
river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Last Nicht's Lunar Eclipse.

An eclipse of the moon was observed in this
vicinity yesterday. between the hours of and
6 o'clock p M About onefourth of the moons
disc was in a shadow at the period of the great
est eclipse. The phenomenon was witnessed by
quite number of people, although by some
means the usual advance notice of the enter
tainment had been overlooked Further south
the eclipse was total.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

iams New York j. A. Blake, A. NJ Redman,
L. D. Green, Boston; A. S. Parmee, L. S.
Segar, gainesville; j. Allen Whyte Chicago; N.
r. Kup, Columbus NJ Gaubaur, Geo.
Mecke, Philadelphia; r. D. Morrow, Ev
ansville; Robert Graham, Coleman D. W.
Stewart Dayton; W. D. Jones, Logansport;
Jones, James Lomet and wife, Chicago R. H.
Gilmore, j. R. Grundy Philadelphia; J. c.
Pearce Cincinnati; w. Anderson. Cora Bodkin,
Warsaw; D. A. Mclean, Muncie; W. E. Rounds;
Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Roughly Treated.

John Clunn, for offensive conduct towards
someladies at the Exposition grounds, yesterday,
was knocked down by male relative He at
first showed some disposition to fight and in the
struggle a shot was fred the bullet passing be-
tween his fingers, making very slight wound.
Cunn was badly beaten and was left lying in an
Unconscious condition. He was brought to the
police station, and was locked up for drunken
ness, while his assalant escaped arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
A Young Woman,s Insanity.

Levinia Logan, aged seventeen daughter of
Michael Logan, No. 40 South West street, has
been adjudged insane, the result Of religious ex
element and grief over the death of her sister
which occurred last March. Her mania has
only been of three weeks duration, and she i'm
AGNES that she is talking directly to her sisters
spirit and is dvinely ordained to do certain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Robbed by HighwaYmen.

Henry c. Baltimore, of Lewisville, Ind, was
robbed of 500 on Louisiana street, near the street
railway stables, Friday night while going to the
Union Depot A knife was held to his throat by
one of the robbers, who threatened to kill him if
he made any cutlery while another took his
money from his pockets,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
You Never Saw

Such really fine clothing as the Model shows this
season. and the Model has three tailors ready to
make any alterations to make perfect fit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

Grand Hotel J. A McCaegor Columbus W.
A. Ford Evansville; W. w Cotterall, New
Castle; Freeman Cooper Kokono; H. Phillips,
Danviile; J. E. Melville, Muucie George Barth,
Greensburg; Henry Maley Edinburg; E. B: Nc
Donald, Columbus H. q. Plant, Adrian, Mich.
j. H. Strong, Chicago; G. II. Myers, Beaver
Falls Pa; G. +. Hamilton. Boston; D. G. Bayne
New York; II. II. Finley, Washington, D. c.; D.
E. Fisher Cleveland.
Hotel English: S. !. Brush, Columbus, o.;
J. w Davis, Spencer: n NJ. Alley, St Paul: A.
O. Peed New Castle j. w. Paterson Rich
mond; w. A. Ireland, Charlottesville; Mrs G. H.
Crone, Peoria Samuel Zarne, Bloomington W.
H. Curtis Detroit; Chss. A. Kelley, Phila-
del phia Pa: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bacon, Chi
cago; w P. Henle Sheboygan, Wis; George A.
Legler. Portsmouth O.; A. Il. Davis, St Joseph,
Mich +. A. Towns New York; Joel f. Nc
Gregor Canton O.: Miss Lizzie Keller, Mrs
Kate Keller Louisville
Bates House, Q. NJ Moore Kansas City; Dan.
Bowley, y, b. Prindell, d Valentine Otto
Kupfer, Y. W Covell, }. r. Oliver New York;
W. j. Former, Z. Z. McGalliard, Geo. s Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
7. WRIGHT
Dealer in Real Estate, City and Country.

Special attention given 20 the sale of farms in cen
trail Indiana. Can now offer at prices unprecedent
eddy low number OF choice farms ranging from so
to 400 acres; also, tracts of from 20 acres to 80
acres all within to II miles of the city Also, per-
feet arrangements for the sale of Kansas, Nebraska
and Iowa lands Correspondence solicited Office,
10l2 North Pennsylvania street Indianapolis Ind
FOR SALE-An excellent farm Of l0i acres, so
minutes drive from the city, leading gravel road;
frame house Of rooms barn and buildings good;
land finely located Can be had at a bargain if applied
for SOON JACOB Il. WRIGHT,
10l2 North Pennsyl yania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.

Miss Maggie Robertson, the artist, has re-
turned from her summer trip.
Mrs John NJ Miller of Fort Wayne, is visit
ing Mrs. Dr. Robinson, at 1903 North New Jersey
street.
Rev. R, Bassett has been recalled to the pas
toral charge of the Corinthian Baptist Church
tcolored}
Lieut. Albert G. Caldwell, of the United
States navy is spending few days with rela-
tions in the city.
During the absence of Governor St John in
the East, Mrs St. John will remain with her
daughter at the Indianapolis Seminary, 345
North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Eda Ruschaupt, of this city will be
married next Wednesday evening to Mr., Paul
Nestal, of St. Joseph, Mo-, at which city they
will make their future home.
The venerable widow of the late Rev. John G.
Smith has somewhat recovered from her recent
illness, and has gone to New York where she is
living with her son, Joseph Arthur Smith.
Mr.. Horace f. Smith and Miss Ida Dickson
were married on Wednesday evening at the
resinence of the BRIDES parents, on North Penn
sylvania street. Mr. and Mrs Smith went i'm
mediatey to housekeeping at No. 270 North
Mississippi street,
Mr. John Wilkinson, secretary of the Indianapo-
lis CaledonianQuoiting Club was on Tuesday even
ing last presented with an elegant god-headed
cane by the members OF the cluD, IN token OF tne
clubs appreciation of him as an officer of the
club and as a man.
Miss Emily Bingham has left the Public
Library to accept position as teacher of read
ing in the Girls Classical School. Miss Bingham
was for two years a pupil in the Boston school
of oratory, and private pupil of Prof. Ticknor
and she is well known here to be an accom-
plished reader and teacher Of reading and voice
culture.
A Chicago telegram says: Miss Emma A,
daughter Of Hon. William Henry Smith, man
ager of the Western Associated Press, was mar
ried at noon on Thursday to Charles r. Williams,
at her fathers residence in Lake Forest, by
Rev Theodore Williams, of Rochester. brother
of the groom, assisted by Rev J. G. X. Mcclure,
of Lake Forest Tha bridemaids were Miss
Mamie Smith, of Cincinnati and Misses Anna
Holt and Nellie Benedict, of Lake Forest Del
AVIAN Smith, brother of the bride, grooms-
man, and the ushers were Messrs Charles Holt
and Francis Farwell. Mr. and Mrs. Williams,
accompanied by the guests from abroad, re-
turned to the city on special train, and left for
the East in the special car of the brides uncle,
G. W. Smith, general manager of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

ac. CALICOEs e CHAMsR AK Sc LIN0N DACcA 49e WHITE
BED-SPREADS; BUFF PRlNT-CL0THS az &c.; WHITE Ia
BLE-DAMASK 35c.; PLAID CHECKS. 12kc- worth 16sc.;
ICE-BLANKETs If IL be possible this weather to Interest
BF D-BLANkETS sell great bargains
offered in thus marAet also In WHITE and RED FLAN
NES; 20 ~ rs cent 26 pieces assorted
color, of CHAMBRAY at Sc yard; BEAUTIFUL WHITE
LACES 6Sc, &C., 74c. S3c, &C. 81 dozen
other goods proportionately cheap from this sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
THE LADIES OF THE e.. W0MEN's g,9,sdS 3

VNHE LADIES OF THE WOMEN
i CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION All
over the country viii, the OH Of June, VISIT the
penitentiaries, jalls, and almshouses TO Distribute
bououets OF flowers, with Bible texts attached'
honing thus 10 open the hearts of the inmates ior
such gospel MESSAGES as the Master ma! DC
pleased 70 send. o,
We ask that all citizens interested In gospei
work viii lend us their aid by sending flowers 10
the Young Mems Christian Association rooms
corner OF Fourth and Franklin streets, MoNpy!Ai'
JWsS 9TH The rooms win be open by A: u.
NJ. T.. CRENSh Nv, secretary.
The pastors win please notice tne aooxs 7.nt .sy"
their puipsts Sunday. -
rT,HE REASONS WHY You SH0ULD ~
ITsE CAsTORINE IN PREFERENCE ~
an OTHER AXLE-0ILS: o,,,x
ist il require, oSx-rHiRD Lks' !" :" ''""s
'nsa Sd. No ose ciiing win WEAR TWICE AS LONG as
az IT EEyER GUNS. Clean your axle oe.ore
.nnIxins ii, and :, viii remain as bright sane"
silver dollar for yeorG - corp wxArHxB-
Am. IL HUNS fKxxLf IN COLD
~. s .seds hestinE ~ other oils DO
IN. iii ihe only perfect iubrica'oF 'o' 0A'-ss
circl,sh ! xho,essle ana retail nv .,~s,,r sovs-
,at-soI5t 0kUkdE a. AlAsLAG So"ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, &c.
CARDozo & co.
Our buyer was in New York during the panic +,
which greatly depressed the Dry Goods market,
and we bought goods
AT FIGURES NEVER TOUCHED BEFORE IN
THE HISTORY OF THE TRADE.
We propose to sell these goods cheap, and offer
until sold many genuine bargains. We sell a
SOFT, FINE, ALL-sILK BLACK sURAH at
s5c., sold by us in March at sl.1o;
BLACK RHADMAs and MERvELEAUX at
s5c., CSC, 81, and s1.25-a great sacrifice
from former prices;
Our BLACK SILKS at 90c., 81, s1.05, s1.25
sl.40, $3.50, and up to s2.40, surpass any
thing we have ever before betn able TO offer.
WhITE-GOODs DEPARTMENT
we bought an
IMMENSE STOCK,
BECAUSE WE GOT THEM CHEAP
some from auction, some from importers going
out of business-and we offer as decided bargains
FRENCH NAINSOOK,
PERSIAN LAWN,
BATTISTE CLAIR (new),
LINEN LAWNS,
LINON DE DACCA,
SOFT, WHITE, AND CREAM MULLs,
CHECK NAINS0OK,
and various other articles In this line.
Ask to see our LINEN-CAMBRTC HANDKER-
CHIEFS at l24c., 1870, and 25c.-they are
cheap
SUMMER SILKS at greater bargains than ever.
The finest selection of PARASOLS 10 the.cltfy.
my 30-F,Su&Tu CARDOZO & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
c.rpyTs. pApER.HAxGINGs. 3e:

CARPETs. MATTNGs, AND OIL OH
CcLoTHs. FANCY WHIT WhiTE1AMi,prsda II \, GRADES
CHECK MATTINGs Just gscsisgTas xiUTs' Z, and POLES,
fncE ~ aCnRTAiNs. atsij RUGS MATS &C.. rnr; eaam;ne
HxSGiNGs Of latest styles c1h JESISGs, len
s'SSt Sc as.2m 1911 MAR street. Richmond, Va:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

PERSONAL.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECU-
IL TOR or DR. THOMAS POLLARD, De.
ceased, hereby request all parties indebted to
his estate 10 call ana settle, and all parties hold
Ing claims against naid estate 70 precnt them for
payment. A. J. ChEWElNG.
rIeeutor of Thomas Pollard, ccseased.
h6N,SA10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08


FULL REGULAR SOLID BLACK at 22c.
GENTLEMEN's
We are making big run on GENTLEMEN's ]
at SOC. worth iust double;
GENTLEMEN'S PURE LINEN COLORED-B
three for soc, worth 35c. each;
FULL REGULAR ENGLISH SOCKS, unbles
MAT
The season on MATTINGs has been bad. We
We offer $50 rolls KONG CHONG No. FAN
price Of 121c. These MATT!SGs cost
All other MA1TISGS viii be sold In the same
Try for low prices at
je8
MTHALHIMER BROTHERS
WILL GIVE THEIR FRIENDS AN oPPoR.
TUNITY TO BUY GOODS THIS WEEK
AT PRICES FAR
sBRs EEEL ooooWW ooW Wv y v
II II Fl f f. { f.. 3 . $$$$$$$$$$## 4
y 4 E.. ~ !! |: T. T. {: {: :; :
Having made large purchases during the past
week at the large New York sales, they are enabled
to show many pretty and new goods at
LOW AND ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
$$E$ ## III / / f + : /: {. E.
s e0s 90 % sS % 9 BDH sss ssss
g aSS 50 Q 90 Q Q 90 Q BOD 3 , ssss
Is now upon us, and we are prepared to show many
drives in this line.
INDIA LINENS, LINEN LAWNS,
LINoN DE DACCA,
PERSIAN AND FRENCH MULLs,
and many ether nice goods.
Our stock of LACEs and EMBROIDERIEs for
trimming white goods Is something marvellous
and not 10 be equalled in this city. We have
everything that is pretty Of this kind.
A big drive in Isle and SILK GLOVES for
this week.
HANDKERCHIEFs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
III Z. Z. Y I. I. I. F. :; c;

shfa EKKK krKr Ssssss
to
md moreth ike TO find dthem.
III T: @:$ s.: 8 : 3 3 E. E.
shanthe yhaveev
E$s B :; @
@ ifsSR S = S aoe
IA SsSSfB s$s Sss .,... sample. s, patterns.
pieces % @ II & R issS
York I rss s1 % s viii sell anything this department Ne"
We RG sn these sI HEAVY
NUNS ss$,:f 4 n: Sa s'sss down.
5EESg1 fs @ % s5 ss
HE
GENTLEMENs
BALBRIeaAN SUMMER uNDERsHIRr
HEMsrrcHED
EyE sP fTfH s; &C. S.; ss:
MArrNGs has been bad wehaveoo much stock on hand HpHe win
c9NG MArrNes the rcHuH
ssy "FioT Pa' 'UIs ~ aA" %fyEh 55S bass Gs s,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
- 80, - rrrrr rrrr EEEr pppp
Il|II T.. l.. E.! Il ..! II I'll
F. II Fl E: E: I. I. I. Z; {;
~ MN y Geo 90 90 ODD ssss
E.jg e Y Z $ss$$$sj$$$Y sss $ $ $Yj S.

BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS.
Our BLACK SILK, GUINET'S GROS GRAIN,
at 62c. former price 81 is the best bargain
ever offered In Black Silk. Only three pieces
left.
UNDERSHIRTS, UNDERsHIRTS,
LADIES'. CHILDREN'S, and GENTLEMEN'S
GAUZE and SUMNER MERINO UNDER
SHIRTS from zoe. 10 ST
Look at our csc. UNDERSHIRTs tGauze); price
elsewhere, soc.
LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS.
500 pieces LAWNS at 5c.-the best and widest
Goods for the money to be had anywhere;
pFfCALES at and 10c,-fuli yard wide;
C0L0RED LINEN LAWNS at l2kc.-real value
S00' FANS IN GREAT VARIETY. y
MATTIN6S.
ooo new pieces just received. Our sales on this
a rt,cie last week have been unprecedented.
A large stock of WHITE MATTlNGS at IN, 10,
cHETkED sTaIk MATTINGs at IA, 16, 1s, and zoe;
465 pieces FANCY MATTlNGS at -, 10, 70,
IS, 10, 20, 23, 25, ~, 30, and Soc.for Inc
best article.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS.
We are closing out our stock Of CARPETS at one
half their usual prices
FLOOR oif-CLOTHs at 80. 35. and 40c, In all
widths. Our socb Is complete In all branches'
Cali early. D. Il. .MITTELDORFER,.
Go Sit 527 Broad street.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
Madeln ,iselIe Mignonne1
VII

Ellie pltnrait.
Saulln r'alt sans tloute tOuiours
a Ia porte sln cnlninal,tlant.
Michel aidait rrobablemens Bi.
gn'ne 4 METRE les deux chevaux
Fecn,ie.
LIE Mnlnt frappa denx coups aux
carreauX de Ia femttre.
A ce br"it, Ia MARITIME tressai|li:
ct Sc leva \ivement.
P"is, tlepOsant son enfant 4 ter.
re, ellie sOrtit precipitamment do la
cuisine, ct cOurut q crite petite
porte qui donnait du corridor dans
Ie p"tager.
La MARITIME await rpc0nnm le ST.
gnal ordiu:!ire dc son frere.
Celui.ci iui dit tout bas:
-Je n'emtre pas. Cest pas Ia
peine Qn'on me vols, je sails ce Qni
est arrive. LIZ vieux VA t0urner de
P9il, It il est Ell :raiu de faire SOU
testament.
La Marine jeta un cri.
-Tais tul {! dit le Mulot en- la
saississant 4 Ia gorge, le bruit ne
sert 4 rien.
Son testament rep6ta la Mar
tine bouleve.sep.
EFT c.. nest pas en- ta favour,
ricana le Malot, puisquil Ell u de]a
fait un da"s lequel il te laisse tout.
oh le miserable T! murmura Ia
MARITIME, don't Ia nature violente
reprit le dcssus.
-Tais-,oi do2c, r6peca Ie Mulot,
on plut6t reponds-lnoi. Oh est le
testament quill ia donne?
-Je Pal. -.
-Eh bien, garde>le. Ill aura
beau Ell faire un antre celui Ia
.c'est le bon. Au revuir!
Et le Mnlot s'eloigua Ell courant.
Quantl ii fut 4 la ll:sie du p0tager,
il 50 baiss:,. ramassx eon fasil quill
await fourr6 dams une broussallle,
ct cOnla deux bailes dams les cmnOns
par dessus Ia charge de gros pl0mb.
Puis il Sc sauva dams Ia direction
de Ia f0r6t.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
VIII

Que Sc passa-t-il entire lie pretre
ct ie monrant, tandis que Sauriu
montait a cheval pour aller porte,
le nouvean testament chez le no
tai:e de Lol ris3
lie cure tie Ia jamais dit.
Mais, une heure apres, la Marti.
ne vint frapper de noaveau d IL
porte ct le pretre lui ouvrit.
Entire, dit le commandant dune
vOix dOuce ct grave.
Get homme 6tait transfigur6.
II n'avait plus Get aspect farou.
che, le geste bref, une voix courrou.
Gee sans cesse, qu'un lui conuaissai:
depuis 81 lOngtemps.
Sur ses levres decolor6es errait
un sourire calme ct rempli dune
beatitude myst6rieuse.
La MARITIME s'arrtta interdite sur
le seuil de Ia porte.
Cette physionomie nouvelle de
rhomme qa'elle await asservi en-
flattant ses brntalites ct ses in
stincts irr6ligieux, lui en- imposa
tout q coup.
Entire, mon enfant, r6p6ta le
mOnrant.
LIE petit Auguste, qu'elle tenait
par la main, Sc precipita vers le lit
ct prit Ia main du commandant en-
pappelant s'mon parraiu."
La MARITIME le suivit.
Mais 4 un pied do lit, ellie s'arr6
ia.
La presence du pr6tre lui inspi-
rait une scrte de crainte respectn.
euse qu'elle ne pouvait vaincre, en-
d6pit de son audace Ordinaire.
LIE commandant lui dit encore {:
Mon enfaht, j'ai etc coupable
envers toi, mails j'ai r6par6 mes fau.
tes dams une sage mesure, ct ton
enfant sera dams une condition ai.
see.
Ces mots furent r6tineelle Qui
met le fen a Ia mine.
La MARITIME regarda Get homms
au'elle await fait trembler 81 SOU
vent ct qui, q son lit dc mort, sou
tenait son regard sans palir.
oh oui. dit ellie avec unW ex-
plosion de col6re, je sais CO que
vous avez fait.
-J'ai fait mon devoir, dit 10 mou-
rant.
-Vons avez dEsh6rit6 votre en-
FAINT s'&cria Ia MARITIME.
Et c6dant & % nature emp0rt6e
ct savage, serrant les poipes, re-
cume & Ia bouche, oobliant entn 10.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
THIBODAUX, SAdEDI JULIET s. 1884

denx !ieures s'ecoulerent.
Tout d coup TN bruit singnlier
parvint anx oreilles le Ia mfgere,
ct s0udain, cessant de crier It de-
jurer, ellie courut d la crois6e ct
l'ouvrit.
Ce bruit etait celai dune fanfare
Iointaine sonnee au profond de la
fOr6t daus la direction lie Lorris.
Or cette fanfare 6tait celle du
CERT. ct le sOnneur nocturne n'avait
entalne nj IN lancer, nj un Lien-aller,
III un G,rue, nj um JGt.FcdM, mais
bien Phallali /;
Un halIali reteutissant ct ioyeux
Qui disait aux echos lointains
lie CERT est mort
Et Ia MARITIME s'apaisa subite>
ment ct une reaction Sc fit Ell ellie,
81 radicale, 81 complete, qu'elle re-
monta 4 Ia chambre du co,nman-
dant on nous l'avons vue reveuir
repentantc ct tout en- larmes Sage.
nouiller au pied du lit, t;lndis que
le bon vicux pr6tre r6citait les pri>
eres des agonisants.
Qui done, a cette heure, sonnait
en- tor6t un joyeux Eallali!
Mystere
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-05
ThibodauA Foundry!
|Lr KEEFE, PROPRIETOR.

AAIAI4 ~, L hOfhAG1O0s
rhibodaux. Lo.,
HAVING purchased the above and we'll
known establishment, takes great pleas
I'm announcing to the planters that he
refitteI the Foundry and Machine
and is now prepared to do any work
= line. with neatness aud dispatch.
& STEAl ENGINES,
SUGAR MILLS,
DRAINING WHEELS,
SHAE TING aud GEARING,
-AND-
CASTINGS
~ descriptions made to order
MT tor KnOarlee Steam Pumps
and Juds0n Governors,
ALL KINDS Or
Brass Castings,
SUCH As
eUAGE COCKS.
CYLINDER and PUMP COCKS,
GLOBE VAL YES, etc., etc.,
- toorder and furnished at tho shorteet
kAavmg refitted the blacksmith shop,
sae do all kinds of work in that line,
oest manner and with dispatch.
RESPECTFULLY soliclts . continuance Of
~ mar patronage extended to this e