The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-07-30

from all ranks and classes in the COM
munity, and grief held sway in every
household. All, then were times
when even the most ohdurate heard
deeply felt the poignant truth Of the
poets lines:
There is no flock. however watched
and tended.
But one dead lamb is thele,
There is no tire>ide, however defended.
But has one vacant chair
The air is full of tareweIlS to the d.
ing.
And MORNINGS tor the dead"
+.
Nor is the above reference 10 the
epidemic of 1853, the only evidence
contained in our old sheet of the car
mage of death which de>olated the sur
rounding coautry IL that Year of sor-
row.. Ia commemorative resolutions
published in that issue of the Minerva.
the Excelsior Lodge Ne. 81. /. .. q. F..
declare that Iii has pleased an All
wise Providence to clotIe us ltllem1
with the lugublious mantle of mou,u-
ing. and To call 10 HIM y. Y. Thomas.
W. johnson. Bro. John 4. Bernard.
Bro. TraSimond Y. Richard. Bro. Geo.
Hehert. Bio. James Brown. Bro. E. 4.
Badeaux, Bro. George l.. Anderson.
and Bro. Joseph Fahrt it has also
been his will 10 summon fr,m this
world the father of Bro. V. Richapi.
tie widow of Bro. q. \. kHohloch,
three children of Bro. J. 4. Guither.
the wife aud child of Bro. c. tau
threauA, the child af Bro. James
Brown. the brother and mother OF Bro.
II. Hoffman. the brother and sister of
Bro. Roth. six children of Bro. Fabre,
and the wife and child OF Bro. TRASH
nond Y. Richard.
What a tale Of woe is told BY this
one paragraph, in which the names of
heavyweight persons are recorded on
the roll of death, However sad the
events herein recorded must have been
10 the members OF the families con-
cerned. saddest of all must have been
the case of Trasimond V. Richard.
when the father, the mother aud the
child, were swept from the face of the
earth at one blow of the fell DESTROYER.
And 10 think that the above is only
the reccrd Of the dread visitation inlo
the families of the members Of one as
ISOLATION.
Many other townsmen obeyed the
last summons ia that season OF ~ucSoIa-
ton whose names are not recorded
here : bat, doubtless there are some
loving one among Us now. Saryiyols
of that awful seourge, who still keep
fresh In their hearts the memory of
these departed ones.
But to reSuvn from our DEPRESSION.
An accoant 81 the medical profession
Of any community wonld De incem-
plete without something about 3 den
tai surgeon : aud -. we scar not in
vain the advertising o.nmus - eur
old sheet in search Of a deutisi. for the
eye >oeu lights on the professional
announcement Of \. l. Plough. Jr.,
Operative aud Mechanical Dentist
DR.. Plough respectfully tenders his
services - taae paiale and confidently
promises al a>>idaoa> attention 10 the
practice OF his profession. Mechaul-
cal Dentistry viii be executed With all
the --latest Improvements with Deafness !
@~A S&SsFaNNAs Tx 2ES4 a.S tAaCS On I
81 Pallip street. aud devoted an hoar
each day 10 sTataiteas advice to the
poor. Dr.. Plough still lives ard. tie
writer is informed. prscnses his pro-
fesslon II the Crescent City.
In reading his card. one cannot help ]
specializing 81 the fate Ct the then !
latest Improvements 10 mechanical
dentistry, many Of which have been
discarded IS old aud antiqnated, TO
make way To more recent latest IN
pToyeuaeuts IN the arr
But enough of doctors: they have
occupied 90 af oar time and space
than had been originally intended for
saean. In fact they have entertained
rs 80 loag that the writer feds con
strained 10 mig down tie curtain Al
tbs stage, and 10 Lease al aecoaa al
the legal profession and Of the ner-
caniale ano Industrial classes fer sssv.,s
tgrrr SSS-r p I