The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume], April 07, 1883, English, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
SIw Shifoibux-Jlfutiiul
Journal of tlir flth* Sennierinl DUtrlci*
OFFICIAL jUvJKNAL 0? THE PARISH OF
LAFOURCHE Af.'D OF THE TOWN
OF THIBODAUX.
Entered at the Thilmdux Post Office as Second
Class* mail mailer .
Otfcce : Corner Given Levee Sts.
,S.T. GRISAMORE, Editor.
F SANCAN. Pro'r. .v- linsii.t-ss Manager.
«5I2«CK£F J XII.O-^ :
One to;*!' [i:i advance]
One copy..............
____.fa On
.... 10
it at sts nr AEHTr.irrswB.A'CJ t
For each •■qmire of ton linos or loss, the first
insertion. SI .V>. S,coiid insertion, 75 cents
persqnaiv. lor subst-qui-cr insertions, perl
tsjuare .Ml rents. Oi.itUiiries 10 cents per line,
Professitmnl ;»!nl imsi-.ess cants, including
paper, will lie pnhiisl.eil >,f toe rate, of Mi cts.
per sipiaiv for the first insertion, un<l 25 cents
for subsequent insertions.
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
Amu uncing candidates lor office £ 10, to lie
paid for IN' ADVANCE
Advertisements not marked on the copy
for a specified time will lie inserted till forbid
and payment exacted.
Persons ..ending communications to this pa
pet must id*...!■
■ i \:!i th:*ir v
tho Editors. \V
* v. ili not save
jectwi ituinnscri;
' *t s.
Aiiud O',:. ! < r
Uy <1 ispnrr
one will never It
c iii.*ertf-<l o\lm
tiseniei.!- nor ti
icn, ii peculiar!
ble.
t a! names to j
or return re- j
7, 1883.
SATURDAY, A.1
FOll U. S. FllESIBENT:
tslAXf t J..AI villa 5 XjJLg\J..L?j
OF 1 NEW YORK.
—IV or Cooper of Yew York and
a prominent citzcn for many years
died
mi
n
A.tt ition is directed to the
advertisement of Win. II. Ra
gan who has lately pa.rchpwsed the
boiler manufactory of P. Hogan,
just a 1 9 vo the Bail road Depot.
Persons having work i:i that line
can Had no bolter place to have it
done.
TayE Safest Wav -
eat way tt restore the
the hair is fxiix-.lx il 1.
can;, v. hie!, i. i 1 rvc;
superior c 1 erai!incss.
* At the late session of the Bis
t 1 it t A ..if 11 i v Iti u ti it a g tt
Knoblcx. uas ii-.i esed t:iti following
sen ten cos.
Joshua Young, 2 years in the
Penitentiary, Joseph Guedry 13
mouthy, Monroe Jones 21 years,
Henry Et art! and P u:l Blanch u L
for life.
ten lian
7 r,.*..:*rs!Ta:r Dal
"d f <2 years.
'life f-:t and sr.r.
hfnl color of
A? Been
J V
tor c:
Ctccr.
Good ;vies..—Y ou vill -.rorent ..v \
cure the uter part of ills that- a* ' ; S
mankind (Li., or a:;y ter-iob, u you Lv.y
your st< non, live aud ' laej.. ... p
■working order. There in no medicine
known that does this as surely as Parker's
Ginger Tonic. It will keep your blood
rich and pure, and give you good health at
little cost. See other column,
THE JUST SUFFERS FOR THE
UNJUST.
Some time about one year ago,
the Treasurer of the State of Louis
iana notified the Superintendent of
Education that there wa»*a certaiu
sum of monpy to the credit of the
School Fund of the State, ready
for distribution. The Superinten
daut made the pro rata apportion
nient due to each Parish and noti
fied the Parish School 'Boards
The School Board of the City of
New Orleans immediately drew
the portion allotted that body*
when it was suddenly discovered
in the office of the State Treasurer
that an error had been made and
—' ' ,vv "
about TweUty thousand dollarslUOre
j
j
turned over for distribution than
there were dollars on hand, and
the Superiutendaut was so inform
ed. That officer having paid the
pro rata to Yew Orleans very Lou
estly deemed it but sm pet of jus
tice to pay over the same pro rata
to the various-Parish School Boards
as soon as there would be funds
for distribution. But the School
Board of New Orleans now comes
in ami objects that the funds'col
lected in 18S2 cannot he • used to
*
pay any deficiencies of the year
1381.
In plain English, the New Or
leans Board very willingly took
the money belonging to the Parish
Boards in 13S1, and refuse ter re
turn it in 1882. The,Pari.sh Schools
must suffer lor the error of the
State Treasurer.
If the example sr t by the mem
bers of the School Board of New Or
leans in thus making themselves
parties to robbing the Parish
Boards out ot tho school funds be
longing to them, in every principle
of equity, is to be held up as an ex
ample of morality to the pupils of
the schools under their charge,
then God have mercy on the rising
generation.
A more high handed piece of
usurpation neve* was committed*
The Snperintenclanr of Education
. wishes to do right. This Board
i steps in and says, "no, we want no
justice in this affair, we have' this
money and we intend to keep it."
"Let the innocent suffer, for the
.stupidity of the State Treasury of
2 oe." ILL not equity that we want,
it is rr.oaev that vre are after.
7^ 7 -r-, T ^ :r
O'" Tryrvr 1 T-'pQ;ii
pie
rocecdii
!gs of the Police Jury
it
ill be fo
und that, that body, at its
'-St sessi
on, passed tin Ordinance,
:A.i:jg i
a penal .•.'•hence to ride
on
is lcveo
5 in this parish in fatr
ro.
u .nee a.; . .'.acted, a.
her
1 V
deiib'uation, in
VOS
; A.e fo p
ti . ; fi xm v ari( ns na
rts
t: e Pa
Asl: during 'the iast t
W (>
XU'S. I
iu th.e law, if our informa
Ml bo Cv
nect, in all the River I
»ar
. Y T
v lomplaints have b(
'C'i
u!e iu i
r j d'ai age
to
'■ *rs( ■ 'aec ridets, and ai
so,
'it
m !t.-vo A-eqnently bt
en
; fi: , A - . , ,.1
escend from tho top of
he
vbi '■ tl ?y ■ :ere wa
Ik
•L to C
ive '.com to bulidozi
ug
1 ':' :L;.LC-.L
rr
—Hok-.v
• : d m the howls
f
s Hum
l . items .
V...
!y
• : -y ' L 1
y -
U.
• . .
Ut
• ( ; tast - • ino i
ae
- - . v
1 A -• ----3 f •• •- £
* .i
' ' . r ' • •
r •' t ' ' .
1
i iu]Iy r
rcdtheexpectAffi
as
the Cc-r
and wage a 3
less war on eve
hostility to our
by selfish motives aud purchased
by the great railroad corporations.
aggressive ou
of Waters,
itomiued and trace
y newpaper whoso
interests is inspired
GARDENING. j
April.
Sow Bush, Pole and Lima Beans,
Sweet Corn, Cucumber, Squash,
Melons and Okra. ?
Beets, Carrots. Swiss Chard, Rad
isli, Lettuce, Mustaid, Endive, Ro
qnette. Cress, Parsley, Chervil aud
Celery for cu tting.
Sow Tomatoes, Egg Flaut and
Pepper for succession. It is rather
late to sow Cabbage seed now, but
it sown the early varieties only can,
be successfully used.. Kohlrabi cau
still be sownybut it is best to sow
it thinly in drills a foot apart, and
thin out to four inches in the rows.
Towards the end of this month a
sowing ot the Late Itaiiuu Giant
Cauliflower cau be made. It is
very large, and takes from eight to
nine mouths before it matures, so
has to be sown early. It is always
best to make a couple ot sowings,
so that in case one should fail the
other may be used. This variety
is hardier than the French and Ger
man kinds. A good plan is to sow
the seed in boxes, elevated two feet
or more above the ground, as it
will keep the cabbage fly off. The
plants should he overlooked daily,
and all green cabbage worms or
ether vermin removed.
Sweet Potato Slips, for early
crop, can be planted out. Early
Irish Potatoes wilf be fit to dig now,
and the ground they are takeu out
of may be planted with Corn,
Beans, Squash, etc.
Sow Pumpkins of both kinds,
the field and the Cashaw.
German jMiilet should be sown
this month. Tlie ground ought to
be well plowed and harrowed.
Three pecks of seed is the quantum
to be sown per acre. It will be
well to ioil the ground after sowing
and the seed wilt require no other
covering. If no roller is handy,
some brush tied together ought to
be passed over the ground sown.
For hay, it should bo cut when in
flower. Every planter should give
it a trial.
Seeds for sale at Tbibodeaax's
Drug store.
—Judge J. H. Overton, for many
years a ifromi^nt and influential
citizen and public officer, of Opelou
sas, died iast week iu New York.
His remains reached bis old home
ou Match 30 and wer^jnterred iu
the cemetery ia which repose many
of his early friends and com
panions who have preceded him to
the unknown land.
—The N. O. Picayune is doiug
this State a great good in uncover
mg to the public view the transac
iions of the Laud office in receiving
scrip for lands, sold, tor which pur
cliusers have paid solid cash. These
expositions have been iroinw on for
i - on ior
•'Bit yet no explanation
SlKiiC WOtivS
is given.
Hon, John hlcBucry has publish
fd a lengthy lector iu which ho
chums that he is justified by the
laws lor what lie does. IBs expla
nation, is not at fill satisfactory.
.Jr. xboliardsou clo'es his doors to
h'tizens of Louisiana who may
have a desire, - and who have the
r; d to examine- the public records.
ere is a- rottenness in these nc
G.- t'qp-.-.-.G c> -o p.,.i ,. pffnr
... held jCtiCl
be removed.
-he facts ahonl 1 bo made known.
- t the Picayune con tin a* its ex
•Uion.s, tim -• taxpayers of
U It *
otain her
, T ,, ,
O" McEncry h-.s appointed
in each Pariah of the
.......... -
.;te will bud
good work.
slate to assist in raising funds to
improve and enlarge the Charity
Hospital of New Orleans.
_ Ih:s is a worthy object and
should ba liberally met by tho peo
pie.
The com intttoe • for Lafourche is,
J Jr. John Fltettvood, Judge E. W.
Blake, and Clay Knoblocli-: that of
Assumption is, Alfred Tete, W. W
Pngh andT. B. Pugh; that of Ter
rebonne is, Dr. H. M. Wallis, D. S.
Cage and Walter J. Sothon.
' HOTEL ARRIYl
For tho week ending April, 6, 1883.
STRANGERS' HOTEL—Henry Smnton,
B. E. Abndie, Alphonse Dreyfus. H. Bsiitz,
W. O. Pomtnarede, N. O.; N. Dnepit, and
Mr*. Alice Daapit, Honnia ; Mr*. A. Chaude
tier New Iberia ; Mr*. F. Seymour, Plaque
mine ; F. Vineut, Donaldsonville ; E. Ledet,
Lafourche.
FRANKLIN HOUSE—Pflilip J, Duhen.
W. C. Churchill. John J. tiorinau and family,
Lawrence Lee, Mike Kennedy, J. F. Smith,
C. A. Loujoy. Dan Iiracile and O. O. Johnson
Naw Orleans; Tho*. S. Foley, Galveston Tex
e» ; O. Guidry, Terrebonne; E. Laruoureux,
Thibodaux; Henry Griffin, Lafourche, Louis
Duprd Assumption.
notice
Having purchased the eligibly situated boil
er shop of P. Hogan, iu this town, I am now
I inquired to take contracts for making new
ioileraand repairing old ones. Full sat isfac
tiou guaranteed, work will be done at the low
est figures. I have secured the services of Mr.
P. Hogan, as foreman and manager who has
had long experience iu this business. Parties
will find it to their interest to call on luc be
fore making contracts elsewhere.
Wm. H. RAGAN.
Thibodaux, April fith. 1883.
NOTICE.
Persons who may have heavy articles to
cross the Hayou at Thibodaux, are notified
that lie delay should lie had in crossing them,
as the bridge will very soon be closed tor re
pairs, which will require some three or lour
weeks to consummate.
S. T. GRI3AMORE,
President Thibodaux bridge Company
i
a» ■
^P&rkcr'a
Ginger 3 onic
jj Isvijontinj Misicint fiiai SavDMMoxics'e*
8 This delicious combination cf Girder Ruche
3 Mandrake. Mi hnj-ia. and many odor ofihe beat
g veseiab.e mrcicir.es known. c;;rc., Kcr.iale Com
S ?—j :: 'S Nervousness, V.-ikcfalreiS
■ *r<. a I laser, -rs i f the hovels, stonudi, liver,
? > ■ ■ and un- iTjr organs.
£ i: V u ; -»'e l.-t your axprii-.e and are low
? 'P-'H'd- er suffering lrmn age, or any inSrmilv,
if ii.i l'»r,.rr I.GingerTonic. It will strengthen
S Lraui »uu jo iy and rive vri new iac and vi~ar
r , I 00 DOLLARS
, I for »r.yt:.:;ig tiijurion* io-.ind in Ginger
| J c: :c. cr for c f.-.;.ure I j h-'-> or cure
I L.-r....i, r Uyl»tS.lUf
r ' t '- '-ro,cr.rf,.i. „o x- r.., ltSWm.tuN.1
, __________.... .. .....
SUCCESSION OF EUGENIA LECHE AND
MICHEL MONTZ BOTH DECEASED
NO. 1112 PROBATES.
Twentieth Judicial District Court.
S TATE OF LOUISIANA PARISH OF LA
lourchc, W herons Emile Vickmur of the
Parish of Assumption administrator of the
above succession lias this day rendered a fi
nal account ot his administration and praying
the homologation of the same. •
Now, therefore all jpartioa interested aro
hereby warned aud notified Mkroducc in this
office, within ten days follos^M the' publica
tion of the preseut uotio^ney objection
which they may have to the homologation of
the same, otherwise the san e shall bo ap
proved aud homologated aceoruing to law.
/ -V *v;' ' the irn
office, this
(;—) Witness my baud and th
< L.S. > press of the seal of my offic
(^vw.),th. day of April A. D. 1883.
J. W. KNOBLOCH.
Clerk.
- .......... ... mteresteu are
o; iv waru ?^ aU4i notified to produce in
this olliee, within ten days following tho mib
SUCCEsSION OF MRS. ANNIE LYALL
DECEASED WIFE OF BERNARD PE
NOUILH NO. 1022. PROBATES.
Twentieth Judicial District Court
S TATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
Lalourche. Whereas Marcelin F'oret of
said parish, administrator of the above suc
cession has this day rendered a Provision
ai'aeeonnt of his»admini.stratiou and prayin '
the homologation of the same.
Now, therefore all parties interested are
i..--------™... following the pub
lication of the preseut notice, any objection
which they may have to the homologation of
the same, otherwise the same shall be approv
ed and homologated according to law.
( ) W itucss my Hand and the" impress
< u.S. > of the seal of my office, this 7 th. day
l'^~)of April A. D. 1883.
___J.<F. ALLAIN, Deputy Clerk.
TUE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
20th. Judicial District Court, Par
ish df Lafourche.
—-*—
i PURSUANT TO AN ORDER AND DE
J- cree of the above Court aud in obedience
Succession of J. Alphonse T. Ledet
No. 1102 Probates: ?
. . IU UUtJUU'IlCO
, t .nt1f < i° l rt"' I T lOU directed iu the above
entitled and numbered succession I will o'
fer lor sale at public auction pursuant to law
to the last and highest bidder *t tho Court
House m the Town of Thibodaux* on Satur
day the 12th day oi May D-d between the
hours ot 11 A M- aud 4 o'clock P. M. the fol
lowing described ptoperty belonging to the
above succession to-.wit - ® **
pffiSrvfx-" 11 ' 0 *' th ° tt,iiowi ' c « dc8crii ""i
. A certaiu tract of land situated in this P ar -
isa ou the right bahk of bayou Lafourche at
eight miles below the Town^ i TbibS*
1 '"'iT 1 " urc M lw ^
bayou bounded above by lands ol' Louis Lour
geo.s and below by lauds new behXimTm
' v n " low , F .' Ga "^- Together vyith alUhe build
p"" 1 * improyemt-uLs p;i said lower half cx
6 A^ POrl °f dwelling house of
bs
-rtofc^RKr&sr** " w of
Also the Xote»4 and open accounts * dn«
TeutorVon «| at? " d6 "r ibed 'o the annexed in
' n^»L®r n 1 * " otbce for reference.
_On the following terms and conditions to
wit; ForCash to pay debts.
April 7lh, 1883. - "
THEOPHILE THIBODAUX,
Sheiiff.
THE STATE or *)UISI
ish of Lafourche.*
20th. Judicial District Court bl.
ha **
Successions of Veniamin f
and wife and Communit* ?*
1028 FrobatuT T
P URSUANT TO AN iORDyn
cree ot tjie above Cfiurt in nl^.r-=
a commission to n;eUieecte.l i,7.u. a
tied and nuiul.crcdL^l^^'SJ 1
ty. I will oiler tor sak* a
suant to law to the last aa,l iJ l . au 5** 0 B«
Court House iu the Town «# 2 2 u
SATURDAY Him Iffihr ,L 0 fA
tween the hours of H oc-IGMs. AKie'—~
SwViws^rr^ ^ 5|?
A certain lot"w Jtffi ' h^mtl.hnVard •
ments thereon sifnat,.,) in the tm£i'5Ep»
danx measuring Seven tv seven
iu front mi Market Street lc " j
tp feet eight inches hound \ If,
ket Street. East hy'gt! UuL t ^ ^
property of S. T. GrieamoreaiiYpFlM'
mill .Soiltll IV wtlslirl;,-;. . . W- . *' *- Ga-Jl
■s
and South by suhdivision SoTJ BaB
SUBDIVISION N„ i> dl
A certain lot with the buiidii,'-/„«*•
roeuts thereon situated i„ tlie t.Tvvr, oVt^
daux uieaM,mut_Xhh ty eight IVet ei/J 1
on Main Str.-et i»v a ■leiith ( ,f K;r,, ei *" n
bounded North bV subdivisioc \V
St. Louis Street, >outh 1,--- u.'f**
West by subdivision No. 3. * ' S rBet
SUUD1 VISION \ 0 a
A certain vacant lot .situated'in the to**
Tlubotiaux u.c.isuriag Tiiirty eight
inchesftimt on Main Street Gy
South by Main Street, and \Y Cst hy°p^
belonging to J. F. Gaudet. 1 * ro P s ^
(M •* ~««Ml
March 31st. lss:».
- T1IEOPHILE TIIIlJODACX
.1883*- Spring aiil
LEO^ 1 OOBGHMn,
Clothier and Furnish^
81 , 8:1 & 8 "> Canal Street, '
OBLEA^S,
There is no line of bmines^wlmf
stitior. h pore active, or vim
contpt
judicious Oinjiv-i'
than the trade in
more iinporfag
Goods for JTcn's Wear:
Consumers are critical in every tg 1
ticular as to (tuolity: Style and Print
and the profit-: vf Ciotkienand^k,
ors arc so reduced that Mlllcrdml
tcho does rad cwt kimdf to wet
the best sources of supply finds hen
undersold, and las business captured
by lus yiore icciJi. \i and able com*
titor. - .
We hare 'i:\dj Our EmtnM
to-mect this necessity, cud no hauli
in the trade possesses t otal ability to
handle
GOODS AT LOIV COS
Our well l:noicn facilities for
posing ofgooth hi large quantities m
able us to op-rate dim tlyHeith man*
fheiurer*. and to purchase piece jooH
at a much l err basis of cost than
usual. This gins us command if
the best and most responsible trad*
saving losses that iciin other class of
business houses must be covered by an
extra profit.
Country Orders Solicited.';,
L 'A *8',-< - ■ ' ' - •>;, '-'ii.i.v far
seif may's •' - .•* A
of charge. ' ay. 7.8J
^ 3 K
- u "
H
. | X
-
a 3
w c r- ,
w h r 7 .;
S |it •■
faSg r : -
n F I r
{ p ■
r ~ :z
■* '"'A Q
;V. L ' :*
■ :"1 h 0
* Uoraraf - / ■ ^ • ' x
StfbAR, . . ■
Wool, Hid , n icy, ■. f, R
A'.,::. 7, j,..., ■ . v t
103 & 105 D iOAT UI»
IVcir Or] anns.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS.
jaa. 27 . 83 .l r .