davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
DEPARTMENT OF PoLlC,

New Orleans, February o. 1874.
.As BROUGHT TO THE SIXTH DISTRICT
wv Pound on Jersey street, between Vslence
And Bordeaux streets
ONE DARK BAY MULE. fifteen hands high. stiff
)n fore legs.
Which. If net claimed within five days, and the
! Xpenses thereon paid, will BE- sold at public auc-
l4sn, at said pound, on THURSDAY, February IL,
)s74 at twelve o'clock VI.
L. BREWSTER. Administrator.
NJ 41-fpT ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

Black dress coats for soirees, ready
made and guaranteed to fit the back and
suit the pocket. at Godchaux g, Nos. 81 and
g Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

Rev. James Morrow will preach to-day in
Ames Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
of St. Charles and Calliope streets. Sub
iect for the morning. "Isrsel In Egypt" for
the evening, "Israel brought out of Egypt"
Hours of service IL A. II. and P. II.
Strangers Welcomed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08
)anlDtni

Clubs into line at once.
Clubs into line at once,
Clubs into line at once.
Clubs into line at once.
Clubs into line at once.
Whole tickets only ten dollars.
Whole Tickets only tn dollar.
Whole tickets only ten dollars.
Whole tickets Only ten dollars.
Whole tickets only ten dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-08

lCoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

THE RELIGION OF THE FUTURE.-My
friends, did you ever think of the dreadful
responsibility any one assumes who in
sists upon a long, formulated creed
You believe the sinner is to be saved by
his faith, or by his cordial acceptance of
Jesus Christ. If this is so, then every
doctrine you add which makes it more diff
ticult for him to come to Christ, the more
terrible the responsibility rests upon you
and your church. II, in order for a soul
truly TO form friendship with the Saviour,
only two or three doctrines are essential,
what an injustice to that soul if your church
stands for 80 articles or 1901 1t is in vain
10 say that he need not accept of them all,
for they lie between him and the cross, and
in some sense he must drag his intellect
and conscience over the mass. Every
clergyman has felt this, when persons have
informed him that they love his Christ,
but not the doctrine OF election, or his inn
mersion, or his definition of the trinity.
Thus the gate which Christ opened to love
we open only to doctrine. And, whereas
Christ said, "Lovest thou Me-" we say,
"Acceptest thou all these things2" If
Christ is to be light to tighten every man
that cometh into the world, he must be a
simple light, so that he can be universal.
The religion of the next generation must
be such that the scientific man, aud the rea-
sonable man, and the liberal man, and the
busy man, and the child, and the profound
philosopher, may meet in its simple, sweet
light. 1t is TO tighten every man that COM
eth into the world. 1t will not dare to be
complex theology, but a friendship for
Christ and a virtue. Theology will exist,
but only as moral seience-a study of
God, not plan of salvation-D DdVid Suing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26
NO. 26.

joy Of being fair and honest, In doing good
and recognizing in those his love for the
Lord. 1t is not the trouble OF this world
that causes 20 much pain, but the low tone
in which we receive IL, the relaxed condi-
ton OF the nature that receives, and which.
consequently, cannot bear 1t while In
stead, we should make ourselves compe-
tent to throw aside these feelings to a great
extent. We should make our lives so low
Gus with appreciation OF all that is TO he
appreciated that troubles meet a shield
over our hearts and fly away like harm
less darts. must say, would give a few
dollars extra month for a servant-girl
who sings at her work, and so sometimes
captains like 10 pay man on shipboard a
little extra because he can fiddle, and the
crew are happier aud work better for lit
tie occasional fun at night, but how much
better If all can fiddle and have enjoyment,
and why should not all sing in the house
hold and be happy 1t is a shame that
Christianity gives so little reflected light.
1t is the most beautiful of all things. 1t Is
the identification of the soul, lifting it out
OF the vulgarism and anlmalism, and they
who are truly Christ's and represent him,
ought to stand In such contrast to men of
the ordinary world that everybody should
not only want 10 be like them but ready
and anxious TO glorify God In their behalf.
l would not have men come into this
church with carplng spirit, questioning
doubtingly before they como how far they
will have to conform to church usage,
whether they will have to stop going to the
opera or playing cars at home, or dancing.
1 want people 10 come here TO be joyful
and happy, and to find in the religion they
espouse the contentment and delight which
belongs to it. Arise then, and rejoice
Henry Ward Beecher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

A painter who was decorating bridge
at one Of the islands above Niagara Falls
had an exceedingly narrow escape from
death few days since. He fell from his
scaffold into the rapid current and was car
rled to the brink Of the cataract, where, by
an unparalleled stroke of good fortune, ho
caught upon a rock, to which he clung
with the energy of despair until reliefcame
in the person of a courageous young fellow
named John Conroy, who, fastened to
rope, made his way to the rock, and saved
the poor painter. Tho latter was suspend
ed over that terrific abyss for several hours,
and was nearly exhausted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

The BRIoHT SIDE or RELIGIoN.-I need
not tell you that great many religious
people are disagreeable. A great many
persons whom you believe to be true mind
ed and right-heared, you have the most
confident belief will die and go to heaven
their religion is cast in such mold that
they are not agreeable. Children don't like
them, and that lisa good test. Natural, simple
people don't like them, and that is pretty
good test. They seem stiff and "pokerish,"
and present religion in an intensely dis
agreeable aspect. The theory of Christian
joy is that you are 10 find it in your busl-
ness, in your daily duties generally. Joy
must be found in nature, enterprise, society,
aud in labor. Nineteen-twentieths of
mans life must be spent in work. How
shall he undertake to be offering prayers
during the day unless inteuectional ones ?
Therefore let him show his religion in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

A New ADVERTISING DoDaE.-The IA
m iiarity of the frOnters-man with scenes
OF shooting and executions by Lynch-law,
and his coOlness in the average Western
atfray, are proverbial. The last instance
that has come to our knowledge in which
enterprise and self-possession were admir-
ably mingled occurred at the recent execu-
tion of a criminal in Washington Territory.
Just as he was about to be swung of, and
after he had remarked TO the sheriff that he
had nothing farther TO Say, real estate
agent, whose Office was in his hat, forced
himself to the front and up the steps of
the sGaffold, and jointly addressing the
criminal and the sheriff, said, "If the gem
tleman who occupies the platform will
kindly yield for few minutes, would
like TO make few remarks upon the cheap
homestead lots at Dobson's Hole am now
offering for SALE" The polite request was
assented TO, and AftsP brief summary OF
the advantages presented by that locality
the sheriff resumed his duties, pulled the
cap over the "gentleman's" countensnce,
and permitted him to drop.-Edftor's Drdw-
er in Harper's Magazine for July
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

sweet forgiveness Of her nature, has named
her baby for her, and daintier "baby
BelP' was never seen. They are going to
bring her 10 town soon, aud Grace and
feel sure that she will prove little peace
maker.
Speaking OF Arabella, IL reminds me that
last summer, we met farmer Hill's nephew
himself-tbe other Ralph. They say he is
rich but, poor fellow, he is greatly to be
piled, for he not only has weak "narves,"
but weak head as well aud even Arsbel-
la-worldly minded az she is-could she
once see him, would by quite willing to ac-
knowledge that Frank had made a happy
mistake, in taking the hired man instead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26
Poetry.
The Psrron'- Court-hip.

The Parsons Courtship.
The story, as heard II told,
fashion into idle rhyme,
To show that, though the heart grows cold,
Yet love abides, In golden prime
N aged parson, on his mare,
Was riding where his heart inclined,
Yet wore sober look and air,
As one who had troubled mind.
For, when he passed the graveyard gate,
His eyes grew dim with sudden tears
In looking at a slab Of slate,
Whore lay his wife Of other years.
She, dying, said II wronged the dead
To make wedding on a grave:
The words kept ringing in his head,
And great bewilderment they gave
He longed to make a second choice,
For every Sunday In the choir
lie heard the Widow Churchill's voice,
Until she grew his hearts desire.
The parsons passion, unconfessed,
Like smouldering heat within him burned,
Which never once the widow guessed
Or haply It had been returned.
,y,,. -, ,, .-
~ 10
~ ou Wv Il 'Ne "'"uins 'oA"'
At Captain Churchill's old abode.
Nor heard the conner till he said,
abe praise to that Almighty power
Who giveth man his daily breadl"
..,, .,,,-,..
n, I. -. %.
-, ast.
Dropped bashfully her eyclids down.
,r,.n
a.,
W..
30, widow Churchill, let us prayl"
n..,,,,. A., ,.,,
,.,,,,
,,-.-!,--,
Aud this the burden Of the prayer:
"
-, -, ,,
..1..L.-, A., -. -,
And sWeetly move the widows mind.
,,.-,.,... ---,.,.
80 =, '
u,Ita.-,,.' ,a' fS'oo ,-u,' 80
Nor thou deny, then let us wedl"
M. -.,,, .-..
- "''-- p -, ~
VI ''"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-06-26

"A Maine man is out with temperance
lecture, The taking title of which is, "How
Goliah was killed with sling"
One Mrs. Gibbons of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, has contributed TO the advancement
of the human race seven pairs of twins and
ten single infants.
A German in New York being asked
how much sourkrout he had put up for
winter use, replied; as not got much.
Little more as ten barrels, shust for sick
ness.'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24
varrant on Road and Bridge Fund

for $500 90
8 Warrants on Road and Bridge fund
for $500 90 each, 1900 90
for 800 90
aud that the said Hanks be held
liable on his bond, in the event
that the committee of inspection
report the work incomplete, as
per contract.
Be it further enacted, &C., That
the sum of fifty-eight aud 56-10O
dollars be allowed to L. nj. Hanks
out of road and bridge fund for
work done on said bridges, extra
of contract, and that a warrant
issue on said road and bridge
fund for said amount Of $5S 56.
BE it enacted, &C., That the
following accounts for feeding
prisoners in Jail be allowed to j..
E. Adger, Sr., to wit:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24
N. A. DURDIN,
Pres't Police Jury.
w. 81. HILL, Clerk pro tenn.
Bossier Parish, La, |
Oct. 18th, 1871.

sse.Ess SffTss se.s 0OVe 1OUus AOtsfs J
The Police Jnry met pursuant
to Adjournment. Members all
rroannf. -
Being called to order by the
president, the minutes of yester.
day were read and adopted.
On motion, w. III. Hill was elect
ed clerk, Of the police jury by ac-
clamati0u.
The following acts were then
passed as follows, to-wit:
Be it enacted BY the Police Jury
of the parish of Bossier, That poll
ing places ia the parish Of Bossier,
La, be and they are hereby estab-
lished as follows, to-wiE:
At Redland, Collinsbnrg, Rocky
Mount, Benton, Bellevue, Mrs.
.Canes's, opposite Shreveport, At.
kins' Landing and Minis School
House.
Be it further enacted, &C., That
the following named persons be,
and they are hereby appointed
commissioners of election at the
various polling places as follows,
tO-Wlt:
At Redland-J j Swindle, j B
Bixler. Sr., and Nelson Long.
at COllinsburg-Saml Sentell
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24

Be it enacted, SC, That the
sum of two hundred and forty-six
and 15-1O0 be, and the same is
hereby allowed to j. Il. Adger, jr..
for lumber, hauling, nails and the
building of the Caney Bayou
bridge, on the Shreveport and
Camden road, in said parish of
Bossier, and that a warrant be is
sued on the treasurer for the same.
Be it enacted, Sc, That the
sum of twenty nine and 50-1O0
dollars be, and the same is hereby
allowed to e. r. Moore s. Son, for
blankets, SC, for Jail to date.
p Be it enacted, &c, That the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed to +.
Smith, tO-wit: 81
Itemized account for hauling saw
dust, &c, $ll 81
Itemized account in state VS. Isaac
.Janlsou n S1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24
} A Davidson and Joshua Will

liams.
At Rocky Mount B Camp
bell, | Fl Martin and G w Durdin.
At BentOn-A r Thompson,
Amos Abrams and Preston Kiles.
At Belleyue-W e Council, 3
F Fort and Geo Cole.
At Mrs. Canes'-I A billiard, j
JStockwelland Emperor Thomas.
At Atkins Landing-L B Phil
lips, L X Hodges and s M Fur
Miss. al@
At Minis. School House-Elias
Skannal. Arthur Edwards and
Tony Williams, and the clerk of
the police jury is hereby authoriz.
ed to issue commission to each
of said Commissioners Of Election
as aforesaid, notifying them of
their appointments.
Be it enacted by the Police Jury,
That in issuing warrants on tue
treasury, on Judgment fund, the
ctatuO oudll u6tO PlCAC1CuCO Wy
priority Of date of judgment, and
the Treasurer is hereby authoriz-
ed to pay the same, observing the
same rule-that is. the oldest
Judgment first.
BE it enacted by the Police Ju.
rv, etc, That a warrant issue to
3. f. Oneal, Sheriff, for the sum
of two hundred aud ninety-iive
and 35-1OO dollars, allowed him at
the July Session Of Police Jury
for summoning witnesses before
the Grand Jury at November Spe-
cial term of District Court, 1873,
no warrant having issued to him
therefor.
Be it enacted, That the follow
ing accounts be allowed to j. w.
Walker, clerk District Court, and
that warrants issue on the Judg-
ment fund therefor, t0-wit:
| I" T. N Braden VS. g q 05
tt 16 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24
President Police Jury
w. a.. HILL, Clerk.
State Of Louisiana,A

State Of Louisiana, a
Parish Of Bossier. #
i hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Is q true and correct
copy of the proceedings Of the Police
Jury of said parish and State. at its
session in October, 1874, and now Of
record. seas
~, Given under my hand and
LIS. seal Of the parish, on this,
' 18th Oct, 1874.
w. H. HILL,
Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24
Ma. DURDIN,
Pres't P. j.
w. FL. HILL, Clerk.
Bellevue, La, Oct. IA, 1874.

Bellevue, La, Oct. IA, 1874.
The Police Jury met pursuant
to adjournment. Members all
present. The minutes Of yester-
day read and adopted.
On motion, it was resolved,
That each member of this Board
sign a petition or memorial in
their official capacity to the Con-
gress Of the United States, pro-
testing against any action Of said
Congress tending to the pern1a-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24

nent closing up Of Tones bayou,
in the parish of Caddo, La.
The following accounts were
then presented and allowed, to-.
wit:
To Henry Stone:
For ironing two prisoners in jail, at
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24
NUMBER 81.
To the Peoples Party Of BossisE
Parish.

Parish.
AT a meeting Of your Exec
utive Committee, held to-day,
it was unanimously determin.
ed by all members present, not
to make any changes in the
ticket, as nominated by your
Convention Of the 18th Of Aug.
Two prominent reasons urged
us to this conclusion: 1st,
We considered the Convention
which nominated the ticket
and constituted this commit.
tee, better judges of the avail
ability Of candidates than we
are, and, secondly, we feared
changes now might produce
greater diaffection than any
heretofore, or at present exist
ing.
Recently, rumors ofcompro-
mise between the party werep.
resent and the Radical party
in this parish, have been rife.
We have heard the rumors,
but no proposition for such
compromised has been madeiby'
or to. this committee. TO pro-
pose or accept compromises
with ourenemies, we havesnot
considered within the scope Of
our powers, and still less of
Jour duties as represen ntatiyes sof
the convention which created
Jour committee. Our positions
were assigned us to organize
opposition to Rad dicalism, and
not to compromise with it 70
oppose vigorously the enemies
to our peace and prosperity,
and not Ito palter in a double
sense" with them to keep our
/ flag nnfurled and untarnished,
not to confde its pt1iityto the
keeping Of those who have
once deserted it, or to trail il
in the dust with our own hands.
We believe that compromises
have been suggested only to
distract our councils. BY pro-
dncing divisions among Us, our
enemies hope to find.theif safe.
1ty when again they shall at
/ tempt, by fraud and juggling,
Ito defeat the win Of the people.
l Let us then discard all per-
sonal preferences as to dandi.
dates, and rally unanimously
to the support Of our ticket as
dit is. Too great interests are
! at stake to warrant longer dis
cussion as to the means to be
used to attain the end We all
desire the redemption Of our
, State and parish from Radical
, misruleland the ruin it has al-
ready inflicted. I'd ili
IL The blow struck BY, our
!, friends in New Orleans on the
-l14th Of September rang
throughout the Union, and It's
responsive echoes come back
to usin the recent glorious vic
tories ofth Democracyiin Ohio
land Indiana. The day OF Qul
! redemption draws nigh Lei
J no want Of zeal and energy
Z fand harmony on our part de.
/ LAY its coming. Let each man
. resolve to do his whole duty OF
! The first Monday ID November
!, and hot long thereafter VII
lignorance and cofruptionholi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
OCTOBER SESSION, 1874.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of BOSSier.


Bellevue, La, Oct. 12, 1874.
The Honorable, the Police Jury
in and for the parish of Bossier,
met at their room in the town OF
Bellevue, La, at IL M, when the
following named members answer
ed to their names, tO-wit:
n. A. Durdin, President. a.
Arthur Hawkins.
VIM. Burke.
After being called to order by
the president, on motion, VIM. H.
Hill, was appointed clerk pro tenn.
The Board then took recess
until 3o'clock p. m.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24

duly commissioned as Police Ju-
rors OF the parish Of Bossier, pre-
sented themselves and took their
seats as members of this Board.
When a petition signed by w.
j. Bush, j. B. Rennyson, L. K.
Hodges and others, asking that
the road from Atkins Landing to
Mulberry bayou be opened, and
the distractions, such as gates,
fences, &c, be removed, was pre-
sented, and on motion, the follow
ing resolution was adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, That Aaron Camp
bell, overseer Of road leading from
Atkins landing to Mulberry bay
on, be directed to open the road
in his charge, and where said road
may legally run through planta-
tions, the owners of said planta-
tions are authorized to put gates
across it, to be removed by the
first day Of January, 1876.
A petition of S. d. Russ and
others was then presented, asking
that the gates on the road from
Atkins landing to Mulberry bay
OIL be permitted to stand until
January next, 1875, was presented
and, on motion, the prayer of said
petition was granted.
The following appropriations
was then made, to-wit: sH &
To S. NJ. Furniss, j. p, as follows:
In case of State VS. Geo. Williams, 81 25
I" Kyers Frazier, a SO
To Fl. A. Fnrniss, special constable:
In case Of State W; Geo. Williams, 9 40 20
:. . /" Kyer Frazier, 3 90
To B. f. Fort, Dist. Atty pro tenn. Sd
Bossier parish, $3.50
For defending suit of w. q. McDon
aid vs. B0ssier prrish, Is
For quarter salary ending Sept. 3lst,
1874, IDS 90
To B F. Fort: sts asx tss6ssf,
One jury scrip, favor B. F. Martin, 8 so
j. IT. Keyser then presented a
statement of the amount due by
the parish OF Bossier to j. w.
Only, as per judgmentin case No.
402, in Parish Court, said parish
asking q warrant upon the parish
treasurer for said amount; where
upon it was:
Enacted, That warrant issue on
the Road and Bridge fund for the
payment Of the Judgment for nine
ty-eight and 75-10O dollars, prin-
clpal, interest and costs, obtained
by J. w. Only against the parish
in Bossier parish Court, said judg
ment to be paid after obligations
on said fund, present contracts,
are paid.
The Board, on motion, then adj
journed until 8 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24

tW The ballot box 10 the
tribunal Of the people, and
every citizen who: feels a true
interest in public affairs should
exercise his right Of franchise.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24

Laura Allen, %
Lizzie Wells, l 90
Tod R. Carett:
For l44O feet plank for bridge on Cy-
GiImer road, % 80
To David II. Mitchell. 49, -
For 1913 feet of oak lumber for bridge
on Foxskin bayou, near Jordan
Minis, 80 80
Witness scrip in case of stase vs Rich.
ard Gatson, issued to Billy Parish 90
To b. +. Oneal, Sheriff:
For summoning jurors, September
Term District Court, 1874, 179 "a
For summoning witnesses for Grand
Jury, March 1874, 1888 90
On motion, Col. J. a. Snider
was added to committee to take
inventory of parish safe.
The Board then took recess,
waiting on said committee to pre-
pare q report.
After recess, the committee pre-
sented the following report, which
was adopted and committee dis
charged, to-wit:
We, the Committee appointed by
the Police Jury to take an inventory
Of the contents of the parish safe, re-
port said inventory to be as follows,
to-wit: ~
The Parish Treasurer's general ac-
| count book.
Box papers belonging to School
Board.
Jury Scrip book, kept by Clerk
nictricf Co1rrf
One account book, kept by Thos.
J. Moore,
One book Of record OF faccepted scrip.
| Warrant IL, of 18th April, 1874:
marked paid.
Warrant 40, Of 18th April, 1874;
marked paid.
Warrant 11s, Of 18th April, 1874;
marked paid.
Warrant 81, of 10th April, 1874;
marked paid.
One lot Of jury scrip, in number
26, amounting to 1926 20, marked
paid July 14th, 1874, and stamped j.
e.. Head.
Parish warrant 8 in number, a.
mounting to $192, and not marked
paid.
Two jury scrips, $3S 90in amount,
not marked paid, and 81 75in money
and receipt Of w. Ell. Scanland for
! SO, for advertising lease of sixteenth
lsection.
! Receipt of Fort & Mcdonald for
note on Poole & Braden, tor collec-
tion. Il;
Two bonds in relation to 10th sec
ton. aa3A
/ Bond of Watkins & Watkins, in
relation to bridges, and one In rela-
| ton to ferry.
! Five Road and Bridge warrants,
marked paid, amounting to sum q
S308 IS.
Forty-three parish warrants, mark
| ed paid, amounting to the sum oi
| $l19O 05., y
\ Two jury scrips, marked paid, fol
$25 50.
i One key to safe, and one lot Of en-
| velopes, with no contents.
4 b. #. FORT
J. A. SNIDER,
il. .SWINDI.E, +
i b. f. ONEAL,
Committee
i sThe following accounts were then
allowed, to-wit:
To n. a. Durelin, 8 days as Po-
lice Juror, SIS OK
To r. E. Wyche, A days as Po-
4 lice Juror, 70 OK
To ). j. swindle, A days as Po- d
Z =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-10-24

The following accounts were then
allowed, to-wit:
To n. a. Durdin, 3 days as Po-
lice Juror, SIS 90
To r. e. Wyche, 4 days as Po-
lice Juror, 70 OQ
lice Juror, 70 OO
Ice Juror, 20 o.
TO Arthur Hawkins, 5 days as
Police Juror, Aa is O0
To w. HI. Hill, clark days, Is 90
To w. H. Hill, clerk, transcrib-
ing acts to date, 4 q
On motion, the Board then ad.
journed until the 9th day Of fNovem-
Der, 1874.
IN. a. DURDIN,
President Police Jury.
w. Fl. HILL. Clerk.