davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05
Thus far Congress has taken hold of

Thus far Congress has taken hold of
the matter of how to settle Presidential
election disputes in a very languid sort
of way. The question now is, shall the
old method of the fathers which had
worked well until the Republican lead
ers clamored for new deal in 1876, be
adhered to; or shall a new one be adopt
ed? The sovereign people are indiffer
ent about forms. What they most want
is, as contemporary expresses it, an
election that will elect. The plan pro
posed by Senator Eaton, of Connecticut,
is in the nature of a Constitutional
amendment providing for the appoint
ment of tribunal in each State to settle
any possible contest that may arise The
tribunal, consisting of five members, is to
be appointed twelve months before the
date of the choice OF electors, by the Gov
ernor of the State, with the consent of
the Senate, to which tribunal shall be re.
fsrrcd the contest, and which, dl1e4el ssdcss
laws as the Legislature may enact, shall
determine and certify, within thirty days
before the date upon which the electors
shall be called upon to vote, the proper
returns and what persons have received
he majority of the votes of the State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

JOHN M. HARLAN, of Kentucky, has
been confirmed Associate Justice of the
q. S. Supreme Court. He is we'll known
as an ultra Radical politician. but has no
reputation as lawyer comparable to the
Importance of the position to which he
has been elevated as fee for party SER
vices. The appointment is an insult to
the intelligence of the country. 1t is
believed that it would have been defeated
bat for the love-feast which is going on
between portion of the Democratic SEN
ators and the Hayes Administration.
The South is practically excluded from
representation on the Supreme Court
bench.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

The silver bill and the anti resump
ton bill. both Democratic measures, have
passed the House, but they are still held
in abeyance by the Senate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Handsboro DEMOCRAT, will please ac-
cept The CLAR1os's acknowledgements
for kind mention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

To-Day the people of Georgia will
choose Legislature and vote on the new
Constitution, as well as determine the
permanent location of the capital.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

THE Supreme Court of Mississippi
stands adjourned until the first Monday in
January, when the docket for the Northern
district will be taken up.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

Hon j. p. Carter has been reelected
Senate bv large maiority. Mr. L4l.
made a very efficient SENATOR ln 100 O.
and we have me- reason 10 doc Dt uAt
Will 40 good service CD che future
Herald
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

ONE half interest in the Holly Springs
South is for sale. We do not know
better opportunity for newspaper invest
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05
a scrap o. His1o y.

There are persons q aiming 70 be Dem
ocrats implicated 3 the Presidential rob.
berry who hax1s indirectly attempted e
make bTi@1ge of the 50 called Hayes
policy for carrying over the Southern
DeYE1ocracy to the Republican Admins
i tration. Their plea is that the de factO
President originated the plan of discon-
tinuing military interference with the
Southern States; although, in truth, the
policy had been adopted before the inau-
guration of Mr.. Hayes by President
Grant, in obedience to public opinion
which he could no longer resist. Of this
fact, the following dispatch sent by Mr..
Grant to Gov. Packard on the 1st OF
March, 1877, is conclusive:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON D. c., March !, 1877. I
To Gov. s. B. Packard, New Orleans, La:
In answer to your dispatch of this date
the President (Grantl directs me to say thai
he feels il his duty to state frankly that he
does not believe that public opinion vii.
longer support maintenance of State gO1v
ernent In Louisiana by the use of the mil
tary and 70 must concur in this "a ami
SI-first ceiling. The troops will hereafter as i
the past protect lite and property from mol
s violence when the State authorities fail. hu
1 under the remaining days of his officis
life they will not be used TO establish or t
e pull do Vn either claim ant for control OF tn
State. 1t is not his purpose to recognize
either claimant.
e [SignedI G. C. SNIFFEN, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

CHIEF JUsTIcE SIMRALL is delivering
a series of lectures to the law class OF the
University Of Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

A general feeling Of sorrow ana IA N
pervaded the community on the arr -.-r
a dispatch yesterday, from New 49,
announcing the death Of DR.. u. 4.
which occurred In that city, az me ies''
OF DR.. Brlckeii .--Yicksburg Hefala
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

This gentleman who is known to be 8
faithful and conscientious officer has
published the following card liz reply to
statements falsely duplicating him in
lawless proceedings:
SCRANTON, MISS, Nov. q, 1877.
To the New Orleans Picayune:
The statement published il. the New Or
leans Times, of the &c inst, 'sthat the
Sheriff and posse drove off the marshal's
keeper from logs and timber at Griffin's
MILL" is base fasehood, and there never
WAS any apprehension of trouble between
the State and the United States authorities
except in the Imagination of the man who
sent the telegram
IT, E. CLARK Sheriff
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

Maj Dean and Capt. Showers win make
for Lafayette, honest and faithful Repre-
Eenfatives They are gentlemen Of more
than ordinary intelligence. we'll posted aud
true DemDera = Oxford Eagle
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05
Ea-EcnrrvE MANaInN ]
WAsHINafon NoF. I0

WAsHTNGTON Nov IS, I971. I
Mr. DEAR GOVERNOR: 1t IL q great satfs :
am glad OF is on general reasons on your
account aud on Ea7 own. Your personal
popularity had no donhf much 60 DO with
It. Il is an exampleo what the Repnbii-
cans do when Ehef unite IN spite Of the
bluaders 81 tbs President.
Sincerely. n. ID. HATMm.
Gov. a. III. RIcR. Boston,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

WHEN Massachusetts, was saved to the
Republican party from the general
wreck caused by the tidal wave of De-
mocracy, the heart Of the great and
good man who by the grace Of the Elec-
toral Commission fills the Office to which
he was not elected, overHowed with joy
and gushed after the manner herein de-
scribed:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

Senator'S holding over are marked thus.R
LIST Dist.--Hancock, Harrison, Jackson, Ma
rion, Greene, Perry, Pearl~..J. P. CARTER.
Zd.-Milkinson and Amite...... MOSES JACKSON.
3d.-Pike, Lincoln and Lawrence...% ROM. II.
4th.-Adams....... .........K PALMER aANEEAU.
6th.-Jeherson and Franklin.~M. NJ. CuRRIE
6th.-Claiborne and COpiah. ........ BENZ KIEa
7th.-Warren long term) .-..,C. Il. FURLoNG.
a. (short ).....WARREE COwAN.
sth.-zWayne, Jones, COvingtOn, Smith and
9th.-Jasper, Scott. Newton~..A. r. CARTER
lOth.-Clarke, Lauderdale...SJNo w. Jewell.
llth.-Hinds, Rankin...@J. /. MoCAsKILL, W .
A. MONTGOMERY
2th.-Madison B. PRATT.
i3th-1a zoo....., NV. D. GIBBS.
l4th.-HOlm es.................*HENRY s. HOOK Err.
l5th.-Leake, Attala. ..%SYLvANUs T. OLDHAM
l6th.-Choc W, Winstn, Sumner..J. E. BRIDES.
ith.- Noxubee ..::.... ...;........,%H. w. FooTE.
l8th.-Lowndes, Oktibbeha, Colfax...%WM. H.
[SIMs. 81. G.. BARRY
l9th.-Calhoun, Yalobusha....D. W. Rooms.
ZOth.-Lafayette, PDntOtoc...W. L. LowRAEcE
2lst-Lee aad Itawamba -. *RoBERT II. ALLEN
22d.-Alcorn, Prentiss, TishOmingo...JoHN d.
23d.-Union, Tippah, Benton..%CHAs C. fERRY
Z4th.-Chickasaw, and Monroe....~R. o. REY-
[NoLDs, j. 7. GRIFFIN
z9tn MAR IA. Nj. WEST
1otn Pa nola .:....-..:.............C. Is. VANCE.
2Hh.-DeSoto, Tate, Tunica. ...*JAs. b. NOR
loan, &C. G.. CALLTCOTT
28th.-Coahoma and Bolivar.GEo. W. GAELEs
29Ih.-Washington. Issaquena...W. g. PARISH.
SOth.-Sunhower, Tallabatchie and Grenada
#WM. H. FITzGERALD
Slst.-CarrOll, Montgomery and LeAore W.
I'd. PERRY
S2d.-NeshOba and Kemper..,~.,..w' G. DowD
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

The Representative elect from Cal
boun county is w. T. Young, instead Of
e. r. Enochs, as therefore, published.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05
The Vote ON the Amendments.

We are under obligations Mr.. Hill,
Secretary of State, for the following ad-
ditiona statement of the vote on the Con-
stitutional Amendments:
For abolishin5 office of Lt.-Gov. 1910
Against ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873
.sEor Biennial Sessions. .... 58.ll2
Against 4,OO5
Ne total average vote for Represen-
Natives being ......-............10 7.602
The vote necessary to carry the
Amendments is. ............... 53,SO2
The Amendment providing biennial
sessions of the Legislature is certainly
carried, and the Amendment to abolish
the Office of Lieutenant-Governor is
probably defeated. The full returns
alone must determine. As yet no returns
have been received from Bolivar
county. Coahoma, Lawrence, Scott,
-Quitman, Union and Wayne have made
no report on the Amendments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

SCATTERING VoTEs.-For Governor : Clarke
county, A. g. Brown, 6; Copiah, A. g. Brown
lO8li DeSoto, Robert Lowry, IL; Kinds, scat
son, Joseph Brown, /; Lincoln, A. G. Brown,
y; Newton, Lowry, 2; Noxubee, scattering, 4;
fazoo, scattering, 3. Total scattering votes,
For Lieutenant GoUernor.-Hinds, scattering
9; Jackson, W. H. Gibbs, /. Total, o.
For Secretary Of State.-Hinds, scattering.
IL; Marshall, James Hill, III Yazoo, scatter
ing, 3. Total, 1872
For Tredsurer.-Hinds, scattering g; Jack
son, W. 8. Dodson, 1. Total, o.
For AuditOr.-Copiah, ]. s. Hamilton, 1875
Kinds, scattering, .; Jackson, James Hill,
For Attorney GeneraL-Hinds. soatterinO
" Jackson, II. R. Ware, l. Total, 10.
For Superintendent Of Observation-Disclosures
scattering, "a; Jackson, II. W. Warren, J.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

TOTAL VoTE-( Bolivar and Scott yet to hear
frome
For GOVERNOR. NJ. Stone o. 454
Lieutenant overnor-W. II. Sims. "a 977
Secretary of State - Kinioch Fall
y sos
Treasurer-W. L. Hemingway. 81. 524
Auditor-Sylvester Gwin ......... ...... 96. 4S3
Attorney C. CatchiDgs. 81, 675
superintendent EducatiOn-Jas. A.
Smith ......... ............... ... Q7 h13
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-12-05

Coz j. M. Stone, Iuka, Mss:
The following dispatch from Meridian
received four NJ. to-day: Governor j.
M. Stone: Walter Riley, convicted of muir
der in Kemper county, is to be hung on
Friday, the ninth OF November. We think
it of great i'm portance that he should be
respited for thirty or sixty days. Catch
ings Attorney General elect, and Sims.
Lieutenant Governor elect. approve this
application. Reasons urgent, and of greaT
Importance. Cannot be given by tele-
graph. Answer at once.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
MEETING OF COMSTOCK MINERS
AND SUPERINTENDENT

From the Virginia Chronicle, August 29thl
At o'clock yesterday afternoon an
important meeting was held in Miners'
Union Hall on b street, composed Of
committees rom the Miners Unions of
Virginia, Gold Hill and Silver City, on
the one hOnd, and of the principal Com
stock mine uperintendents, on the
other.
The meeting was secret, none being
admitted except members of the min
ers' committees and the superintend-
ents, and since the meeting it has been
very difficult to obtain any information.
We are informed, however, that the
meeting was held at the request of the
superintendent, who wished to take
such steps as might be feasible to pre-.
vent any trouble arising out of the order
recently published by the Miners Unions
namely, that after the 10th OF Septem-
Der neZt 40 person not member of the
Union would be allowed to work as q
miner (uuderground), except ioremen
or sUperintendents.
Tnere was lengthy discussion on
'ho h4httei, Ill WHICH tsOcu leclAlS anu u
desire to effect g al: and anicable set
tlement were shown on both sides.
Finally the desired object was accom-
phshed by an agreement on the part Of
the superintsndents that after the 10Th
instant they would discharge from the
mines any miner reported to then aB
not being a member and refusing TO be-
come one.
II ID a source Of qualification to every
body that this matter has been amicably
settled. and it is wise course to take
time by the forelock and bring about
this meeting, whereby concert Of action
is secured. Otherwise by the action of
some single hot headed superintendent
or by inprudent conduct on the part of
individual miners, a condition of ill-feel-
ing might have been brought about
which would have resulted in no good to
uny one. As il ID, the differences are
settled in y manner satisfactorily to
everybody, and especially to tho men
who have borne the chief burden of sus-
tanning he Miners Unions. Drunes can
no longer share in the honey secured by
the industry of the busy bees. Those
who have been always backward in pay
ing their dues will be so no longer.
They must keep square on the books
and fulfill all tho obligations of member
ship or be suspended from work rs well
as membership. That is one good fea-
ture of the new dispensation
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
IA Job Printing done in first-class style and
at short notice..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
MINING ACCIDENTS.
From the Gold Hill News. |

AT the beginning of August an old
miner informed News reporter that
this month was always lucky for the
miners. He said there might be some
slight accidents during the specified time
that in fact they were to be expected
but that nothing Of a serious nature
was liable to happen The result OF the
past month has shown the tallibihty of
mans Judgment, even when bassd on
previous observation. 1t is really true
that more accidents have occ1trrd during
.h,s month than within the limits of any
previous calender month. Gold Till
has had more than her share. 1t will
DO observed that the bonanza miners
come III for some of the mishapa. When
tho number of men employed at these
mines is taken into consideration this
will NOT be thought strange Fifteen
men, iu oil, have been iDjuroA during
thJ month, and OF this number SIX have
died There was also one death, the
result Of an accident which happened III
July. Following is the record:
August 2 Mike Haud,ey and Jobn
Butler caved on in the incline OF the
new DelGher air shaft Handey's wrist
broken. Butler badly bruised.
August 3-Niiliam Barrst fell sixty
Ave feet down the winze between the
1900 and l30O-foot levels of the Consoii-
dated Virginia mine, Seriously TO-
jured but will recover.
August G Fred Mcdonald killed by q
falling timber in the Justice incline.
August 8-William Allen, oarman
badly hurt in the long drift, on the 800.
foot level OF the Justice, by being rll
over by carload of ore.
August ll--John Ii. Goldsworthy
struck with broken timber while easing
the Consolidated Virginia shaft Dice
August 18th.
August 13-Cbarles Veal injured by
pump-rod while working in the Goult
and Curry pump shaft.
August 14-Maurice o 'Connor crushed
by having pump lowered upon him il
the Savage incline. Died in two hours
after the accident
August H-M. St. John, carmar
taking bonanza ore from the railroad
dump in Gold Hill to the Rhode IslanC
mill, had two fingers of bis right hant
mashed. Amputation necessary.
August l4-J j. Stewart, who was in
jured in the Consolidated Virginia nint
In July, died
August 24-Patrick Sullivan. Samue
Barret, J. G. Uglow and William Han
cock, blown up by giant powder car
fridge in the bottom of the Belcher ri
shaft incline. Barrett and Uglow die,
within twenty-four hours after the &c
cident. Sullivan is lying at the poin
of death in st. Mary's Hospital. Han
cock was not badly injured and is almos
well again.
August 25-Samuel B. Banton, in
stantly killed in the machinery of tn
MILL Lower Gold Hill.
August 2S-Hugh Hailigan, injured il
the California mine by blast
OF course there may be a number G
minor accidents of which the reporter
have received no information, but tn
above is most formidable array, an
should be sufficient to convince anyop
that mining is not the safest occupatio
IN the world.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
SheriR's Sale.

NV VJpTTE OE AN NyECTTION ISSUI ID
X ~ ~ ~ Sononth IrdiciaI niot,;ct Court
"A S co. " +ha ,o C"mptu Of Iinca,n Stata n No.
na1a ~ anu 4 "a ~ u ,oo d;r.ctad and daivared fos
ind%,art rondared In said Court on The eleventh
gmuso aar aT M.rol, n ~ ,s7s IN tsvor nf Iohn r.
Morr;son y, ~ and aoainst Dav;d WilIin for tho
sum Of Ave thousand five hundred and seven
teen 19.lOO (S,55l7. .19-1OO), gold coin, dollars,
debt, together with s56,t costs and all accrung
costs and interest, have LEVIED on the following
personal property, to wit: bar and shelves, !
water tank. pitcher, beer can, custer. .
bottled cider, maps, SINK tuD, quart
whisky, broom, ! stepiadder, billiard taDio;
cue-rack with - cues, bridge, mace, pool
board, set billiard balls, large looRipg-glass,
clock, pictures, vases, 20 tumbiers 4
spoons, bitter bottles. l tray. demijohns,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08


The west drift on the l750-foot level
of the consolidated Virginia, and from
the q. and G. shaft, has reached the ore
vein aud is in good ore. Yesterday after
noon it had penetrated the ore body
nine feet. The east wall was struck
rather sooner than was expected, and at
point much nearer to the shaft than
where the 1650-foot level drift cnt it.
This shows that the ledge is maintain
ing the easterly dip OF about forty-four
degrees which is observed in the upper
levels. The effect of this is to show the
width of the ore body from the foot of
the donble winze sunk in the Consoli-
dated Virginia to the 1750-foot level,
which can now be calculated exactly,
since the distance from the winze to the
Q. and G. shaft is known and the dis
taDce from the ore body to the shaft ia
also known. Il can scarcely be called a
strike, since the strike was virtually
made when the wipze reached the 1850
foot level and dem monstrated the fact that
the ore body reached that depth, and
must necessarily be cut when the drift
west reached the vein.-[ Virginia Enter
prise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

LARGE GRAPE VrNEs.-If we can Judge
by the magnitude reached by the vines,
California is better adapted to the growth
of the grape than any other part of the
world. The Montecito vine, cut down
in 1875 at the age of so years, had di-
ameter of Is inches, and yielded as much
as four tons of grapes in a favorable
season. A cutting taken from it and
planted in the neighbornood has grown
to be about half as large as its parent.
Vines measuring six inches in diameter,
and bearing more than 100 pounds of
grapes in good season are numerous.
The following note tells us of a large
wild vine:
EDITORS Alta: Whilst sojorning in
Sonom8 valley as All invalid, partaking
OF the generous hospitality of Mr.. Leon
ard Goss and his good wife, during one
of my little rambles, l noticed, what to
me seemed very large wild grape vine,
upon measuring which | found to be az
inches in circumference at the ground
thence, short distance above the
ground, two branches, one 30 inches and
| one rs inches in circumference; at foni
feet above the ground, three branches
one 90 inches, one Is inches and one II
inches in circumference; at fifty feet
above ground, 10 inches in circum
ference, one of the branches; three large
trees seemed to form q natural trellis
| from thence the vine runs into Is differ
ent trees. Can the world beat this vine
j. W. A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

MORE ABOUT RovER---County Clerk
.Comstock and Deputy Clerk Mann are
busy making transcript OF the last trial
ofJ w. Rover for the Murder of j. N.
Sharp, which our readers know all about,
The case has been appealed for third
time to the Supreme Court and the
Transcript alluded to is for that body.
1t must be filed in the Supreme Court
before the first Monday in October, but
twill be finished and sent before that
time. One OF the objections taken on the
appeal was that the defendant had been
In jeopardy of his lite once and ought
not to be- placed twice for one offense
We do not know when the Supreme
Court will take tho case under advise.
ment. Having had it before them twice
already, they know it like book. -
Reno Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
@. TX. w E S CO a T II,
surveyor.
PI0CHE. NEVADA.

UAV1NG RETURNED TO PIOCl1E l AM
IL now prepared to give the best attention
to Mining Surveying and Engineering. I am
also prepared to execute the necessary surveys
required by law for parties who may be desir.
ous of sectfring their claims by a patent from
the Government. All necessary information
furnished to those desiring to take the neces-
sary steps to obtain patents.
Office Meadow Valley street, below Meadow
Valley dump.house.
aulB.tf Oh WESCOATT.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

A GooD MuvG--At the Indian con-
ference on Sunday last, proposition to
raise money for sick fund, was sug-
geste1 by the interpreter, and responded
to heartily by every Indian present. The
plan agreed on is for every ablebodicd
Indian on the return of each Sabbath,
to contribute what he eau spare to q gen.
eral fund. which fund is then placed in
the hands of DR.. Hammond to be used
in paying for medicine for tho sick and
ailing of the tribe, when they need it.
Dancing Bill was appointed collector,
and quite u respectable sum was raised
on the spot and passed over to the Doc.
tor, who holds it subject to the call of
the afflicted. This is a good move, and
will be instrumental in relieving much
of the sickness that now prevails among
these Indians. -[Tybo Sun, 25th.
The General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons has been in session in
Buffalo, New York. for several days.
The following officers were elected.
General Grand High Priest, John Friz-
zsll Of Nashville; Deputy General Grand
High Priest, Robert F. Bower of Keo.
kuk; Grand King Alfred 7. Chapman OF
Boston; General Grand Scribe, Noble
d. Larner of Washington; Genera
Grand Treasurer, John Mcclellan oi
Boston; General Grand Secretary, Chris
topher G Fox of Buffalo; General Grant
Captain OF the Host. Henry Bostwick o.
Covington; General Royal Arch Cap
tain, David II. Day of Buffalo.
England was conquered by the Tro
jams about 100, by the Romans abou
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

England was conquered by tho Tro-
jams about 100, by the Romans about
100 A. D.; by tho Saxons about 456; by
the Danes in 10l4 and by the Normans
in 1906.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-10-27
NOTICE.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF. ASSUMPTION,
l5rH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.

Thefollowing named persons have
been drawn by the Jury Commits
sioners to serve as jurors for the
November term of the 18th Judicial
District Court, to be begun and
holden at Napoleonville on Mon
day, the 5th day of November, 1877,
to wit: