davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28
TILE COURTS.
CIVIL

In tue Supreme Court, Circuit, before Judge
Card0zo the case Of John LoughIan agt. Eugene A
Pluckney decided for the plaintiff by verdict Of
aS57y 81 The defendant OF firm OF stOekhOld
Ar 70 whom the plaintG gave 5000 margins on stock
fransactoDs The firm dissolved and the defendant
continued t business After the dissolution lie closed
out plaintiffs trsusaetO2s, and rendered account
showing that 800 due the plaintiff. The defenses
were thai tlss partner should have been made party
AID that the defendant infant The Court held
that the money was received Ia bducary capacity and
ydte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28
guHnRIpa
forced Even bOIes Of
Honey 10 abundant and Ia

Honey abundant and lower When sales forced Even bo OF
"e cover VAR greatly price according they il W neat
paag ana nave been carefully handed herw Single cases OF
the hest still briog Of
Offering l5c. Peeled willows are selin 1Ie a
BseswsI, small lots,Pb a ~ Honey, Clover 3G5n
- Nsal n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28
ALBANY LUMBER MARKET.

FOR TlIE WIEN ENblNN Otl. 70
Tn, MARKET was fair during the week numbr heavy ssles
md p. remain unchanged and FreRhts continue the
all kinds
The Canal Collectors during the week have been; Via Champaign
Canal OO4 $50 Lumber and 8 shnges va hre Cana,
N $40 ga feet Of Lumber 900 shingles aud 2 900 Slaves The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28
THE MARKETS.

I,si,tI, r,gsH,. Ff 20. rr.tar.I
Irr.nsf oct 81 90
AsuFe-1ts nasf grst ffras. 'a'' % 81 'ii o. ~
q 81 o rais 49, ~ Cd 'af lraIs
hLHsW ,arl.s rs.s &C., ED 60 Hart' guts
,i.td ,4,s,f1ps tttar iof l'e- Nsss o. sesls'fa
mis- Is lr. arrlsartf Go lul.t .'.fis qass I,a
- .1 faf Arsrsat Nfaf 600 NIfr
hkDUN tUIfIEs Hr. t.I aa iif Daftff tf4Fi So =.
80 far s fol fae..
,OIIoSIt. 1artt a l.f tsrJ lsf 60 s.rlus
.rsrd PAGES taf Trrs t.rf
lul e. u i' lffssa =
ff rftaE t ffe' 90 srtfs tr ',t 80 '
tales uhh lssQ .tsa b go s's d. tfffa
.ors. sl4 4.-yg Ualss by slitarr- ~ Geo. . IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28
M Nlntns M Pr0ridfnrf .I0MrnaI aays.

VI y IHIIIE NIUtI5 TIT IIViIHtI't "VT '"' Wy
MARKET very quiet Sales light The following the sales 5000
56IG0 Gc 1890 6IJf &C.. 70 be made ls0ao tu@
DO extra 1900 do 6'I64 'c extra e d. o''tS lie CON
Total. g. ON pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28

Receipt, bib or he week sach gt arrivals have a'a5rta
m D. uer dorm cAscts dsuaua increases SHY
t. AZ ts sane tine causing ssakusss tI1 ard receivers
, . ar Joe qua4ut iae 'tpecel " fully suppy ta
tr 10 rate. lots " Otu sold 90 a. the mari
1 t h uus q Psrusj a. tc LINED begin {" cone
forward. bot s.eIt We quote ,
n JL aaira gdoLH ass Lm.d..... ...... ~
SD, ID, ...'....11 as *, Oas bust gooI...3 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28

Receipt. % ne for The vss 80 'il' 81 -o O'''' 'f ne We"
market active ~ We Que Hs ago
fst, decline chicks TIE raHsht
a si report bot late shtmrn' are
parortol toe uught 900 ulart thr q
s - e kugani Ali bringing ioraa s'rotus
but %" ~ BOILERS
ai'At
nj ,,s,s DE- Sane With present. shipments the "rt 81
t..e am no none than rtf s'i az
1sr as e mfAri VIII bear quoting
lsfr fansT i'"y brrf' h' n"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28
Snantill.
.RERT Il. NICOLAY. Auetioneer.

4 LBERT II. NICOLAY, Auctioneer
y t3J 20 DOLLARS .
O. g GOVERNMENT SPECIAL SALR or bonds
n ORDER uf ii. X HiLBlkb esl, CONlhoLLhk
,rgrry,y OF rHP 4. s. TREASURY DEPARTMENT
ALBEIT u. NlCuiAl.
WILL SILL At PUBLIC AUCTION oN WEDNESDAY, NOFhNhf
BLOOD Ga5J \. nm RRoiDWtY tTHav Bosi.nsl
sU COUNTED STATES GOV ERNMENI kEglNl hhED boNh>
slutrsu. 1 fl<' an ~ ~ 1872 l' l aod 1881 tre 10 -
AZ " ac circulating notes e rsrou NJ
f. he hands of receivers Tor liquidation
Sau per tn day 81 safe ard toe balance ol Ne
fouH lr Securities N b. delivered TO Tie pgAs.rt a.
%. ono. - ALBERT NlCoLAi. No - Pned
INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS-The INTER
FIST 90 BONDS STOCKS Of the CITY and COUNTY %
NEW Worn due November 1913 viii be PAID hONDAl be -
tsy of Nogeu lGt b PETER SWkkNl. Ouanersn Of i"
Ct. m House The Transfer book. VII be
'''''' RICHARD p. CONNOLLY Comptroller.
pso,Tsnf Of Fn'ues comprsrs OAs Nsaiots sept ~ ~
LIMITED STATES TREASURY,
NzwioRK oct 20 Isrs
~ u-feuer commencing TUESDAY the 9TH and
business DAYS TOE amount Tor which proposals wv
b. received each DAY b. limited % -ps m sums not " tAn
each an the thereof viii be- awarded such bs
e Government ths greatest amount 10 eareac' Toy
The entire viii received from II 30 Y "cok
f,-Lsy and ne bids viii De eneI sul declared iarri
w thsrelns! guam guust atous bids cert bed chec i'r
three per which proposals are ids must a
pluf oarr The gold all be ready Tor delivery immediately A
boz T te on Of proposals viii be found the CASHIER
d@sk b. A. bids should b. untef seal ndorsed Proposals
God sbh ai be publicly opened al the eoar s~ea
u. " VAN DYCK. Assistant Treasurer
eco nnn DIS MONIES VALLEY
SOU,OUO. RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE EIGHT
pR CFNf RONpS or SALE BONDS amply secured
roapd Railroad issued oIy rate Of 4h yer ME
considered ~ high Guar
s.p Applr to GILMAN sos Co, No q Eieh'HF-p.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28
AND GAME.
and dressed, II We except Western
VEGETABLES
Pot.tass ha,, taken q a.

Po.., b.,, taken sudden owing 20 sAi MOI hA ear
rsd ~ ss quantities. Trade active sNssw are oSe iho om
In sAek S9dfJ % without the AeAs IuLphh
soaa,hrs and turnips all higher We quotei go. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28
9i6iSuS Nutitts.
Sa6ings ganks.


FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, corner OF
Fihsaye aud Porty-second-st OPEN DAILY from N 70
y r Mondays Saturdays m. INTEREST SIX PER CBhf
NORA. .
A. otis male from this date and ncludug Oct 20 draw interest
-. a. SAMUEL EEwB Pr,sdest
JAvts cHtNBERLAs. Secretary.
MARKET SAVINGS BANK,
vi No 81 NassAust tnear Fulon-stl Ne~ foTk
SIX PnR ghNT INTEREST. free Of Government tax
WM VAN NAME President
HESRt r. CoNKLrs. Secretary.
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK. Eighth ave-,
" corner Fourteenth SIX PER CENT INTEREST paid en-
80 $500 Deposits made on or before No. al
d-ax interest from Nov. J. BULL ffesaehb ,
q v ERScKEsuoYE Secretary J. keller vioe.pIssdsu.
SiN PER CENT INTEREST on IS to $1,000.
~ Paid by
UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK
Vas g6 and fyN CauA-st cor o LaightN
ASSETS s3.i50.23I 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28

Then. heavy sart n grapes Of them not ~
It. som. f them touched With rl utnru not
Inc I'll 90 The tuk II are a. loser
Effort Of
Oh Wather Most Of the isaheas
IA .l1e Catagba
fruit brIb.s moIc moueT while lots 81 loser Apples are
pl.ut, ana rather weaker. Winter lots selling ai
- .,f4I aud Cannon Fall Al 81 i0dal Select fruit
=. F,u Pppins will bring - s0dr4 70 Pine hachrsi
near, ar, vor lBl 40 bb choice ti A. bali Dbl Wears AID
otl,r common lrt sell sgd4l y Dbl Qunees doing better
,ul h,re 10 mor Gunuess eaubers single bbs Of cloee nut
ssis ~ g .ih oms lus crates bOIsE bushe al sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28

prices are reported. We quote
Common 70 fair...... > n
Lambs, y rb..............lu @l2
PorI. City dressed Western. II dllt
state and Jersey, light u @lJ
HeAvy. ,.......'...,lli gllt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28

Th-rs s sr-,If Het- u ls usar atf''' l'''
bio s..e. r"inf'hs IT, i-
rtt.4 49, ..r..us.. Ifrf4 use asF, s.a'Hr h''IF
TO- : ..t s. .ir ,'' lr'f 10 .0i '- "'"ui' 90
GossrsHsui 20 DO 30 raHrIs We g.'if
hsaa. rr4 q ffas. tauAt. nee .'" ri
Nst.,s ~ r. q $50 @ En.l. - o. r
f.ruaa ........... (. I soIfhsrl Bach
Macs. anne. 90 81 - bag ...-...- "a OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-28

Dried fruit, are heavy and dali, y
AMI very nsAry supply on quarter
lover Receipts are large, being
week. More state and Western az
Peaches. peeled, y 10, hns..2a az
Poor 10 issdiuIn. LILO az
Unp@sl-d. halves y ib.lJ dlt
Uuateu............ 5.d "
Blsckberriss. new Y lb...2l GlJ
Cherries. pittrd. v io......2 40
kaspbsrries. ..s...s.ss s..sNs 81
Apples. Southern One Y n. . a .
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21
Watsh the Markets.

aLL
Farmers are TOO prone to let produce
dealers watch the markets for them.
They should do 80 for themselves and
form their own conclusions. The farmer
lives by buying and selling as much as
she merchant, and there is jus. as much
q and %prOPriety in his keeping fully
posted as to the prices Of all articles IN
which be deals, as there is in the mer-
chant keeping run of the 'Prices cur
rant" The markets fueIuate. ard the
farmerasho6ld know the why's and where,
fores--I6e causes. How many farmers
inahis county-in this SIate-whO DO not
read newspaper from q years end TO
the other. While we have reason TO
boast Of the general intelligence and
reading propersisies Of Nebraska far
meFs, we know there are many who are
without a newspaper, and hence know
but hide Of the markets, and how to
govern their purchases and sales. This
should not be so, and when GA learn to
do otherwise there will be more prosper
itv-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21
The RedCAdar.

The Red Cedar is a much more i'm.
portanI tree al the West than people 1t
The East have any idea of. Il grows
with great rapidly. and has an appear
ance of thrift and vigor that would sur
prise one who had only seen it along the
s%eaboard, Il is in such request, not only
for ornamental planting, but for econom.
zeal purpose of shelter, to both Of which
uses it is admirably suited, that great
interest is felt in its propagation. The
seeds, as planted ordinarily, will stay in
the ground two, and sometimes three
years before they germinats. Mr..
Samuel Edwards, of Illinois, recommends
mixing the seed with moistened ashes
with the view of making them more per-
meable 10 moisture. Mr.. F. Lee, of
Clark Co, Ill, thinks he has a better
and easier mode. He says: " Put in a
sack as much seed as you wish TO grow,
place the sack 10 a kettle of boiling wat.
or, and allow it TO remain for about five
minutes. Take them out and rub with
the hands 10 remove the pulp, and the
seeds are ready to put in the ground /;
plant IN drills a foot apart, in soil where
clay Predomlnates, on The shady side Of a
fence running east and west. The
shade Of the fence keeps the ground
moist. / have seen my mother grow
hundreds of cedars by this simple process,
The seedshOuld be planted about March
lst in this latitude (30); farther north
later would do"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

Asia and lie neSG startled faSiofles "a
the United States are said 10 have sent TO
to Europe fori and while almost every
well dressed lady and gentleman wears
some Of the manufactured article on
some portions either psFs9porq
From these fsCisoit as apalpable that
the skilful manufacturer, who will take
the lead in. The United Safes, in the
varied consumption Of Cashmere wool ;
snd the %enterprising merchant, who whl
make himself favofabiy known 10 the
producers and the manufacturer in gath.
ering il Op, aud ia asserting and selling
il again, will reap enyiable reputation,
and ample peCHRiary rewards.
Cashmere breeders are requested to
exchange and 10 facilitate Information
on this important subject, and Agricpltd-
raj Editors are requested to display then
Uniform public spirit by the dissemina-
llon Of IL. 3
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21

.CABBAeE IN A BAG.-Cabbage cut
up and boiled in a bag like a pudding is
superior TO that prepared in the custom
airy way. Il il tenderer and of better
favor. asy 81
It is said by one who processes 10 know
that the best way 10 cook cabbage is to
cut 1t up and boil il In a bag. Il is more
paletable and tender. WIT T-T10
1t is staged that a griddle may be pre-
pared for baking cakes without the use of
grease. Cat a turnib in two parts and
pass one over the warm griddle. Il
answers the purpose Of grease, without
its disagreeable smell.
In purchasing meat by the quarter or
in less quanuJes select such pieces as
have the smallest. thinnesl and 1attesG
bones, covered by fine. grained flesh with
fat intermixed2in lhin-streaks or layers
with the lean. Such pieces will be found
tender, juicy and most profitable.
To- sufficient quantity OF hot wafer
for washing a dress, add a tablespoonful
OF beef's gall. Let the dress, remain in
this a few minutes, then cool enough to
wash ouI like other prints. Rinse i'm.
mediatelY in cold water and dry as
quiekley as possible in the open air. IF
their are spots to be removed, apply
soap when dry,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21
neen PIoHIna.

a.
Mostfarmers believe in deep blowing.
and for good reasons. The following
from" H." a correspondent Of COlman'3
Rural World Is the best short article we
have seen on this subject. e
/. The feeding elements Of the soil
have first to be dissolved by the rain be.
fore plants can feed on them. They are
all in place, bot not In condition natural
ly. Rain frees them for timely use.
9. Now, water tends downward by
g~ravitstion. and carries with il these ele-
ments in solution. They get thus below
the reach of root fbers, hence lose 30
far Is corn and wheat and the like are
concerned. Deep blowing whirlS them
up again. The point is plain here.
3. Every farmer knows that fields are
le,s liable 10 wash" when they have
been deeply plowed. They are capable
Of absorbing the more rain. A thick
sponge win take in and hold in more wa
ter by reason of its thickness. This
Pointor fact is plain also.
a. Farmers. should n~otcontend against
facts. The yellow subs soil is not "poor."
If it were so naturally, the process nam
ed in the second paragraph, would in
time make it Fich," for all agree hat
black top-soil is rich-the Germans cay
FIAT" II loses its fairness thus: while
the Crawling rain carries some of it
dorm into the yellow sub.soil, growing
crops fetch some more of it ap into their
own bodies. Compensate, fetch back,
pillow deep, spread msnures, are the
hints here.
5. Bul the main advantage Of deep
blowing Is found in thus: II inUiies the
root fberS deeper into the earth. These
reach down-tO the cool moisture during
the hot dry season of summer. But they
conld not do this if, at a few inches under
the surface, they should come in contact
with a hard strata of earth. They would
have TO spread out and take the searching
heat besides. q main fiber in passing
through a puIverized soil, sub or surface
will throw out numerous side fbers.
This it will not do in passing through a
hard soil Plants feed. in the earth, al
the e%xtrelniIties of their hbers. The
more fbers, the more abundant the feed.
This Is all plain. Truth is always plain
when understood. Thus philosophy
creeps on Us by the inch, and with It,
knowledge is power, and power moves
the land andsea.
Don't put too much stress on color.
I've seen much dark soil with but little
fat in it. Turn your yellow sub.soil up
to the kisses of the sunshine, to The
breath Of the atmosphere, and it will be,
in due time, as true to harvest, as a
shadow to pine.
More dots soon. We're after the
truth snd fitness of tAings. Where
these lead we expect to 60.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-05-21
TO CONSTTMpTTUEs

The REV. EDWARD A WILSON viii send
(free Of charge) to all WhO desire the prescription
with the directions for making and using the sim
pie remedy by which be was cured Of a lung afee-
ton and that dread disease Consumption. His
only object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes
every sufferer will try this prescription, as it wi
cost them nothing, and may prove q blessing
Please address REV. EDWARD AWHLSGN,
No.. 1S5 South End So williamsburg, New Ysrk
49, n..L n. -.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
state Of Leni>iamn.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES.
For's..e Gaienniif, rife
VS.. N. 31l -
AchtUe Druilaef, her Husband.
State Of Leni>ian
AchtUe Dru1lef, her Husband.

!, The undersigned Clerk Of The above named
o"nr'' 10 hereby certify hat II, The May Term
1865. of said Court, Judgmen, was rendered
III the above entitled and nntnhered sui, in
The woids and figures following. viz:
"prtendant Aclillr Dtuilhe, hayin. fed an
answer, with a general d.nial to tn. original,
supplemental and amerird petitions If Plaintiff
f'"tlska Gaie"nia, sung her said husband
Arh''ie Dtn'ih"t, as she was thereto judicidlv
authorized To do. for separation Of prnp.f,v
and The rrcovery Of all her parapharnaI rioh,..
claims, moneys, goods and effects, with lnd,cinl
recognition "i her legal and general mot,uaoe
on all her said husbands mmoyeahle and r,,I
estate private or common. the case having been
regularly fixed and taken mp FOR iiia7, and the
law aud evidence being in favor Of piainnT
f'"r'ska 6aie"'iIe and against Defrndan, her
husband Achi'le'Dmi bet. who received and
appropriated the same 10 his own use ,,J
benefit, Judgment FOR The dissolution Of III.
community property and for separation in
property is hereby given in favor of p aiu,T
and inr'hsr hereby aud accnrlinoiy rendered
-"''7 " N"'o h"ND'nH AChlle d. nj het for
the aggregate sun Of One ,honsaui and e,oh,v
Dollars, am"n", in principal of her sail para.
phernaI rights, claims, funds md pron.,,v So
received and appropriated by her SAID husband
Achille DrniIhci, with legal Interest, thereon
from date ct the present jnh.,npn, ill paid
and cost OF suit, and The express, fnil and en-,
tire recognition. sanction, enforcement, and
execution Of PLAINTIFFS legal. general ami
,aril mortgage on all her said husband. and
DEFENDANTS immoveable and landed proper,v.
whether private or COMMON, TO secure and
satisfy, payment of said aggregate claim and
sum If Que thousand aud einh,y Dollars in
principal, with legal in,ere,, from Iare If
%jniemen, lin paid amt COSTS of sni, as fellows
t" wit: 10, Two hundred Dollars in princin,,
secured by legal and general mortgage sine.
The end 1T The year 1852. Three hundred
aud eighty seven Dollars with legal and general
""''sags since l2'h May 1860. Fonr hnn.
dred and Thirty three Dollars, bearing legal
mortgage since the end Of March 1863 40. |
Sixty Dollars bearing legal mortgage since Tho
end Of the year 1885.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
THE DEVIL IN THE BAG,

The following is the bill passed in the
House luesday:'Be it enacted, etc, Tina, lie
Legislature OF each of the States of Arkansas
North Carolina. Souti, Carolina, Louisiana
Georgia, and Alabama, elected under the con.
%st'tntI"n thereof, framed and alop,ed in mr..
s'a"ce OF The provisions Of an ACT for The more
efficient government Of the rebel Sla,es. passed
March Cd, 1867, and the acts Supplementary
thereto, be and is hereby authorized 10 meet
on snch days as may have been fixed eilher in
such constitution or by proclamation of any
"illrer authorized 10 convene said Legislature
by The convention which fra med such cons,i.
tuition, and if no day shall have been fixed as
aforesaid, or if the day so fixed for The mee,iuo
OF The Legislatures Of either of. the said
States: shall have passed, or shall have so
nearly arrived before the passage of This ACT,
that IN The opinion Of the Governor cleo, lher.
might not be time for the Legislature to as.
semh'e on the day so fixed, snch Legislature
may be convened within tIirly days after III.
passage of this act, by the Governor of said
State.
SEc, 2. That whenever either of said States
hall be admitted 10 representation in Congress,
The executive and Judicial officers of such
dnIy elected aud qualified under the
thereof may be inausura,ei with.
out delay. aud the government, of such STATES
shall thrrenpon be transferred 10 the civil
authorities thereof.
SEC. 3 Tha, it shall be the dn,y of all civil
aud military officers exercising authority in
either of said States TO afford all practical mid
and protection 10 The officers of such Stale in
carrying on' the provisions of Ills ACT, and
any snch officer who Shall wilfnlly withhold
sncI' aid and protection or shall wilfnIly pre-.
vent, hinder or delay meeting of either of said
legislatures or the imagination of anv of
said State officers, or of any o,her civil or
military officers under either of said S,.,e
authorities shall be gniI,y Of felony. and mon
thereof before any Federal ar Stale
conr' OF crim'nal jurisdiction, shall be punish.
ed ~ imprisonment no, exceeding ten wears.
OF ~ a fine no, exceeding len thousand dol.
lars at The discretion Of the court.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1868-06-13
Juri Dc Police.

! Pssoisse ST JAceurs, 8 JUN 1865.
lie Jury do Police, onfprn<ment a une convnca,ion
d" President, s'est sss-mb s au jour ci.dessu, dtsix NJ
a Ia Mais n de Cour lie la Pa,oisse.
Membres presents: N. S, Landry. president Iii
vain Bourgeois, pour lie Ter Lis.ric, IF. r. Pocht.
?our lie 2nd disttct ;-Matcelin Trout, pou, l., Sc dis.
ttict -. Il. ory, pour lie &c Listfict;-Cuui r Rtmon.
Diet. pour lie Sc di,,sict.
Membies absen,s B. J. Binsay. Ae district, l.. T.
Dene"tbourp. 7e district,
lie S~ectt'aire ttan, absent pour cause de ma'adie,
NJ. GIDEON Snhta. sur motion de r. p. Poclt, n enc
nom,na ct qaalife S%ecrttaire "pro ,emp."
Sur motion de NJ }. B Dry, NJ. {. Rtmonde,, membte
dn Seine district, a expose les raisons d. ses absences
rti1ttfes-Lesqnelles raisons syant cue donnGes i la
satisfaction dn Jury de police, lie President, a t,e autori.
Sc a cesser toute action contte NJ. Rtmondet pour
cause dahssh'e aux reunions DIN di. jury de police.
lie president eyant pttsen,d lie rapport de NJ. l..
Chf"e', Syndic inspeeten, dn 2sme Distric. de la
parosse, ii a tte rSIoNn, sur motion de NJ. J. d. Dry.
que lie comP,e dn di, syndic .erai, rei-t CONNIE ire
CUTLER ct insuffsant; que lie dit Syndic .erait no, hj
davnlr 4 Sc conformer a Particle So de- Rtniemen,S
d" 1nfi de Police, en- ce All 'oucte lie mou,ap, qp'l
pent avoir en- main tdsult4n, de la vente De-. Graves.
e, gu II soft en- plus avist d avoir i rri.en,er u, connie
correct de son administration, CONNIE Syndic.ins.
nec.r,, \ l., ,,,ob,i,. rt,ri,, j., ;,..
ann. lien Ia n,eu;.r Land, A.. hahn, ...
T.. p,ss;d.,t v,,, -
noGce nne p:,i,;o, si,,fs i, h,hf,,n,. i,
na,os- ,.,.;,r a,n,nJ,,,
,,ri,,i,s p r N,oh.u ,,.,..
e,icse a.. ,,i ~, l.. c.ta
comm. ,i,c,oc ro,- IA. =, t.,.
\. a, p,.l. h
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