davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

travelling show out West announces itself
'sthe mightiest. most overwhelming, opposi-
tion-annihilating, combined gorgeous and rival
crushing cluster of superb and bewilderingly
perfect shows the entire world ever looked
upon" It has the electric light, and that light
is "a glorious illumination" and sheds "a halo
of unspeakable glory
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Scrupulously clean, elegantly furnished,

Scrupulously clean, elegantly furnished,
exquisetly upholstered, delightfully."- cool,
costly, quiet and secluded is Woodburies
restaurant. Everything is first class and
genteel and prices are moderate. No city in
the union has its superior, and very few its
equal. The ladies dining hall and supper
rooms are superb in their appointments, and
the management is scrupulously particulac
in excluding everything savoring of roudy-
ism, and all that is questionable.
Ladies can and do frequent this popular
establishment because there is no fear of
their encountering any rudeness or vulgar
attention from loafers. No gentlemen are
admitted to the ladies' dining room except
accompanying lady. The rooms are open
after the close of the theatres. No one
visiting the city should fail to cali at these
models of elegance and refinement.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, May 81.
HOGs-The Drovers' Journal reports hog receipts
$4,000; shipments 4,4OO: generally 51lOc higher,
except choice hogs, which hard to sell /; mixed
packing .40@3t5; choice heavy 3.60@s IA; closed
steady at an advance.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; shipments nominal
to choice shipping 4-2O@4.75; Texans 240@S. 80
butchers hc lower; dull; COWS 0O@55O; bulls .O0
and 800.
SHEEP-Receipts 900.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Beautiful Minnehaha will be especially at
tractive to-day. The grand music stand in the
delightful grounds will be occupied by the
will be run simultaneously from st. Paul and
Minneapolis Donnelly's hotel is always well
managed, and whenever the Great Western
goes the concourse of people is of the most re-
spectacle and orderly. A splendid time lis
promised at Minnehaha to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot Of Jackson street. Ticket
and Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and
Jackson streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents.
a. Pan1 sS-'~'
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

OTRAYED-From % South First street, red COW
- with spotted face one horn partly broken off.
Any information of her whereabouts will be thank
fully received by JOHN CARROLL, Minneapolis.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Ralph Waldo Emerson lectured in Boston 9
few days ago. He showed giving way to old
age, and his utterance was often indistinct. He
read his lecture while seated, his daughter
guiding and prompting him whenever he lost
hi nlace
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Foreign Produce Market.
New York Dry Goods

NEW YonK. May 81.
Agents continue to make large deliveries of staple
cotton and wooden goods on account Of back orders
but now business is only moderate. Cottons very
firm and stocks are exceptionally small Prints re-
fancy styles sluggish. Printed lawns doing % we'll eli
Fancy cassimeres anU cheviots active and firm
Foreign goods remain quiet
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

The gospel temperance work in Chicago has
been steadily prosecuted for five years, and is
more prosperous now than ever.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
TRAINS
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago & East.
ern Express. ............
Through Chicago 4 East.
ern Express. .............
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chen, Milwau.
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis 4 Kansas City E1
do do do
Owatonna Passenger. -.
Ct Do,,1 Owl Nf;,,.oo,1;
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Third street and Seventh avenue, Rev. N. M.
Learned, preacher. Preaching at 1890 A. NJ,
and 7:45 P. NJ. Sunday school ut IL NJ. Young
peoples meeting at 6:45 P. NJ. Seats free. All
are Welcome.
Unirersity commencement,

y UtCeTSttY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -T.-7-
Commencement commences tomorrow at
the University, and will conclude Thu rsday
evening. Rev. G. M. Terry will deliver an
address Tomorrow evening on Specialists :
The following programme has been pre-
pared for class day, Tuesday:
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
MILWAUKEE,. {
CHICAGO.
CORN.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 259,421 bushels; ship
ments, 164, ,O49 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, 134,43O bushels !:
shipments, SO, 442 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
sc. Pau Railroad Tyssse Tables.
First Division st. r. & p, II. II. s. 81. r. M, /,
h Nj. Railroad Lines

~. 1s II. 6e W. 81
h NJ. Railroad Lines.
For breckenridge, Glyndon, Fsher's Landing and
st. Vincent.
MAIN l1sE-1HnoUGH 4s.Tn rRArs-wEsr AND NORTH.
g: Paul. $500 2. m. Breckenridge 4:so m
Breckenridge. 4:45 m st. Vincent. eao pm
g yineent !. 800 m Breclenridss1o ridge 80 m
Fishers Isnd'g.. 2:4o m Minneapolis. 1866 m
*E1oept Saturday. Except sunday. = - : =
Branch Line Trains, for Anoka, Elk River, st. Cload
Sank Rapids, Sank Centre and Alexandria-North.
g.. e. P.g. P.U 7:os m g. Cloud Cloud y :ss N
Minneapolis. 7:45 am Alexandria 6:ss pm
A7s1.ndri. 47s1 .ndrI. s s:se Mnnsapelis s:ss
8. Cloud. $50 m St Paul 10 :os :os m m
St cloud ...... 2:50p m st Paul. $40 m
st Paul and Minneapolis Trains.
Leave. Arrive.
y. faui .-..-.. 1:05 b. %. Minneapolis 7:43 q M
81. Paul l.-...- 7:45 a. m. Minneapolis 8 30 m
81. PAU $40 3. NJ. Minneapolis 9 .z6 M
81 Paul. ...... ++l2:OO N. Mm'apolis +l2:35 pm
81. Paul l:15 p. m. Minneapolis 1856 D m
st. Paul .s 1910 p. m. Minneapolis +3 ~ m
St. Pau. rs 100 p. m. Minneapolis*5 :3s pm
| st. Paul s5:4u p. IL. Minneapolis*6 :G D m
st. Paul 6:20 p. N. Minneapolis 6 :55 p m
Leave Arrive.
Minneapolis 1900 g.. N. ST. Paul. 1895 s. m
minneapolis. :55 a. So. Paul tIO:3 go i. m
minneapolis NJ l0'3,a H St. Paul.. il :i5 .. m
Minneapolis. ..lI:45a !. st. Paul y: ri :, m
Minneapolis. . +,:UO y. N. =, PAU I ia: .. M
minneapolis. 4.25 p. ST. Pau 5:la Q, IA
Minneapolis 6:.5 .. ia. Pav J:1D o.m
st. Paul, Minneapolis, and Lake Minnetonka
lie: st. Panl. Ar. Minneapolis. Ar. Wayzata
7:45a. m. 800 a. M 9:O3a m
1:15p. M. 1850 D. m. 2:33p m
500 p. 1898 .. m. 1920 o. m
Le. Wayzata. Ar. Minneapolis. Ar ST. Paul
1875 a. m 1885 q. m. tI0 80 a. m
II 100 q. m. HASA. m. 1920 D. m.
:55 p. m. 6:35 p. m. 7:1O D. m.
Sunday trains to Lake Minnetonka.
LIE. st. Paul. Ar. Minneapolis. Ar. Wayzata.
9:O5 a. m. $3.50 a. M. 1O:30 a.. N.
LIE. Wayzata. Ar Minneapolis Ar. st. Paul.
6:53 pm 6:38 o. m. 7:15 %. M
tDaily.
*Except Saturday.
Except Monday.
Main line trains run through to st. Vincent without
change-ralace sleeping coach attached.
In effect on and after Sunday May 25th
J. p. FARLEY, Gen Manager and Receiver.
| W. 5. ALExANDER. General Passenger Agent
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.

Before Judge Vanderburgh.
SPECIAL TERM.
Thomas X. Gray VS.. 81. A. Gale. Con-
tinued
G. N. Champlin VS.. Bardwell, Robinson &
Co., garnishee of P. P. Eddy. Garnishee
evidence heard and party discharged.
Rexaville Berge vs. A. S. Bliss. Defend
ant directed to reappear and make his dis
closure before tho referee herein.
H. L. Magoon VS.. The Monitor Plow
Works, garnishee. Garnishee discharged.
Calvin Townsend vs.. Patrick Kennedy.
Motion to change venue discharged.
In the matter of the petition of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad COM
pany for appointment of commissioners to
condemn lands, ETC., on the west side of the
river for the short line. Robert Hale,
Frank L. Morse and j. @. Whitney ap-
pointed commissioners.
l GENERAL CALENDAR.
Peter Smith vs.. Todd, Horn, Leavitt & Co.
Tried and submitted.
The call of court cases for Monday is
ID, 4e.
The call of jury cases for Monday is "a,
95, 21, 80, AZ.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Town Of Clifton
Pierce County, wisconsin.

On the road leading from Prescott to River Falls
Mt1es iroM RIVER fals.
o I1Aes 1ioNl Hastings.
~ HAcs tioLh. dudsOn
81 miles from. st. Paul.
q of mile from. m........... Lake st. Croix
" mMe aroln.. Cnnrch.
u mne 1rOA Post office.
u llle 1rom. GOOD mills.
The beauties Of the location and it's surroundings
being unsurpassed in any portion of the State. 3
The improvements, which are first class in every
particular, consist, among other things, of large
ranged rooms on the first floor, good cellar, that
never freezes In winter, well of good water near
the door, new stables and granary with the Kinnik-
innick creek running through grounds, for stock.
The lawn in front of the house is natural eleva-
ton and handsomely decorated with an endless
variety of choice trees together with splendid col
lection OF hardy flowers. Adjoining and distributed
through the yard ITO bearing apple trees of the
very finest knds any amount Of crabs Of the largest
species 40 yellow and blue plum trees; cherry trees
bearing; Concord grape vines; currant and goose
berry bushes, ETC., etc. All Of the ff6it and lawn
trees being selected with especial by the present
owner.
OF the land, 100 acres are improved and 20 acres
in timber and pasture adjoining the creek.
Mails three times week. Omnibus passes the
house every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
Hastings and River Falls trains.
The wheat last year was the best purchased by
Messrs. Freeman b Stephens, testing 68h lbs as it
came from the machine. Crops now in are 65 acres
wheat; 10 acres oats l5 acres corn 10 acres timothy
| and clover, and acre potatoes.
insurance policy on the house paid up for years.
Only reason for sale, old age of present owner.
For full particulars as to price, etc., apply or ad.
dress at GloBE Office II Wabashaw street, st. Paul
MINI.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

RENTEs-l15f TIC.
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M RTON, MOOR & Co..
Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL. May 81, 10 A. M.-wheat SLOW; !;
penny lower. Floating cargoes quiet but steady.
NEW YORK, May 81, l p. M Wheat firm;
quiet; No. 2 81 .C5G1.06; No. 93@94c.
WHEAT.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Rice2. Items.

REte2 ItENl3.
Foran's Moose river drive will be into the
boom the latter part of the week.
The Isaac Staples came up from the docks
at South Saltwater yesterday, looking new,
neat and nobby.
The Knapp yesterday brought up 3,10O
bushels wheat in barge, 1000 in sacks, and
800 barrels Of -four, big freight causing
delay and employment of extra hands.
Bridge receipts for the week ending May
81, $75.65.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Boston Prod uce Marke,

BOSTON, May 81.
FLOUR-Quiet; western superfne SIS OO03.25;
common extras 375@4.25; Wisconsin extras
4.OO05.75; Minnesota do 4O005.76; win
ter wheats, Ohio and Michigan 75@5.25 Illinois
and Indiana .0OO6.OO; 81. Louis 5.5O16.5O; Wis.
consn and Minnesota patent spring wheats 6.6O@
g. 81; winter wheat .OO07.5O
GRAIN-Corn steady; mixed and yellow 46h@
4Sc; steamer 46hc. Oats steady; No. and ex-
ira white 4l@43c; No. white 39039Hc; No. 8
white and No. mixed 375S@3Bc. Rye 62@65c.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
M,.,,ic;pa1 Court

Ed. Murray, vagrant, sent over the
bridge.
VIM. Lawton, drunk. Paid $3.50.
Tim Clifford, an old offender, went to
work at his own desire and skipped.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

FOR BACHELOR OF ARTS.
/ John Franklin Collom. -. Minneapolis
2. Eta Medora Elliott. Minneapolis.
3. John Finley Goodnow Minneapolis.
4. Frank Smith Mexican. Lakeland.
5. Robert William Rhames. Rochester.
6. Chelsea Joseph lockwood. Garden City.
T.. G orge Burt Thompson. 80. Minneapolis.
8. Willis Mason Vest. st. Cloud.
FOR BACHELOR SCIENCE.
g. Walter Barrett. WaslojO.
10. Fred Capin Bowman ..........L .Litchtield.
IL. Catherine Amelia Burnes. :. Minnetonka.
u. Timothy Edward Byrnes. Kingston.
Is. Evelyn May Champlin. 80. Maple Grove.
IA. Addison Gage, Jr.. .Anoka.
Is. Allen Jay Greer er................E Lake City.
l6. Laura Albefta Linton. 49,. Cooks Valley.
II. George Henry Partridge. ........ Winona.
18. Eta Thompson. ........... Minneapolis.
TOR BACHELOR OF LITERATURE.
19. William Lincoln Bassett. :. :. Minneapolis.
20. Alvin Hildreth Sumner.
81. William Winchester Keysor. ...... Mankato.
%. Marion Hooker Roe. .................A Alton.
%. Caroline Rollit. ........... Minneapolis.
"a. Martha Isabel West. ...... Minneapolis.
COLLEGE OF MECHANIC ARTs-FoR BACHELOR OF
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Is. William Sanborn Dawley. 80. Lake City.
26. Pierce Power Furber. 49,. Cottage Grove.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
lMltniciIdG Court.
before Judge Cooley

Before Judge Cooley.
State VS.. Preston Hagger; drunkenness.
Discharged.
State VS.. Daniel Shaw and A. Hamilton;
being found in a house of ill-fame. Fined
$500.
State vs. Charles Loveland; larceny. In de-
fault of 1915 committed to Jail for 80
days.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Notes.

First NJ E. Church. Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor, T. McClary. Decoration
day will be observed. The church will be
decorated with flags and flowers. The discourse
for the morning Will be on How to honor the
memory of our dead soldiers" In the evening
the sermon will be OF :sDhe christian character
of Abraham Lincoln The Lincoln funeral
march will be played, and children will scatter
flowers, as on the graves of our soldiers. A
collection will be taken for missionary work
among the col ored people.
Washington Avenue NJ. E. Church. corner of
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Wednesday is the day of the alumni, be-
fore whom Mr.. John l.. Clarke, B. A., will
deliver an address and Mrs NJ. j. Campbell
will read {. poem.
Thursday is commencement day, the pro-
gramme for which $3.50 AM, meeting of
board of regents; 9 P. NJ, illumni dinner at
Nicollet House; P. NJ, graduating exercices
Assembly Hall. Following is the gradual
ing class:
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
SrIILWAI NEWS.

[srrc1A11Y nrponrrD FOR the DAILY GLOBE /
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Foreign Money Market.

RENTEs-1l5f 771ac.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
PORK.

Corn receipts in Chicago, 859, ,21Y
ments 525, ,293 bushels.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Main line trains run through to st. Vincent without
change-ralace sleeping coach attached.
In effect on and after Sunday, May 25th
J. P. FARLEY, Gen Manager and Receiver.
W. 5. ALExANDER. General Passenger Agent.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-13
Little JOIluMy's Bear Story.

And now lie tell story about Il bear
One day the bear he went in among Il
flock of Sleeps and picked out % nice
labrn, and cot it, and the labm it sed,
" "Ba- -ba -ba y cos it knew it was going
to be ct. But the bear took it up full
length and rocked it and sed:
"There, there, minee, my precious
darling. where does it hurt you J"
But the labm kept hollerin louder
and louder, cos vile the bear was smilin
and singin hush boy, he was a sllawce-
zin titer and liter all the time. Bime
by the old ramb he seen wot was up,
and he dropped his he'd, the old ramb
did, and come like he was shot out of a
gun. and let him have it in the stumack
of his belley, and dubbed him up like
he was a rasor, and sent him Il TOllin
over and over without his prcshus
darlin. And when the bear had puld
hisself together again, and sh,lke the
dust out of his hair, he said:
al have Obserted that labms tails was
quickern lightnin, but I didcnt know
thev wos pUwerfullcr, too
Jest then he see how it wOS. for there
stood the old ramb Il holdin down his
head and ready for to let him have it
again, and shakin it like, he sed:
"That little shaver wudent make
more than mOutle for feller like you.
guess you better serve up the old
man.
But the bear he wocked off sbakin
hisn, too, much as to say:
Il don't banker after a dinner which
goes against my stumacl1 like that.'
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-13
SNasEaimgtOm's Saving Malaria.
WHAT OUR FOREFATIERS LOOKED TO
WHEN THEY LOCATED THE CAPITAL,
(St, Paul Pioneer Tress.I

For d stranger who views its dreary
expanse of reeking marsh and low ar
chitecture, the reason why the capital
of the United States WAS located at
Washington is one of those things that
no fellow can possibly find ont. It is
impossible upon the mere surface of
things to discover a reason, geographic
cal. political, comnlslcial, sanitary or
social, why the seat.of National govern
ment should have, been located upon
the lower course of the Potomac river.
1t is not Il central point; was not in
1890, except upon the theory that the
capital must be balanced like Mahomet's
coffin between the North and South. 1t
is not commercial city, and never will
be. 1t has every sanitary evil, and not
a single sanitary advantage. The river
spreads ont over a wide bed, half Of
which is exposed during part of the
day. The land rises from this bed
enough to permit the erection of the
city; high enough for sanitary comfort,
perhaps, if it were removed from the
neighborhood of the river. But what
ever comfort and health might be en-
joyed upon this location, if it were re-
moved from the river, the rising fog of
filthy malaria that daily ascends from
Glle IOtOnlaC liatS ;tuu StlIScS over tIlc
city makes it hopelessly 1lninhabitable.
Looked at, however, with the penetrat-
ing eye of the political philosopher, the
malarial influences OF these Potomac
flats become one OF the most important
and indispensable of the checks and
balances in the American system of
government. The most deadly danger
that lies in wait for the republic is the
danger of over legislation, Of excess of
government. The wise fathers fore
saw this danger as they foresaw others
and guarded against it as best they
could by providing that the government
should perform its functions in place
where even energetic zeal for the max
ing Of laws would be modified at all
times by the debilitating influence OF
malaria, and which would be absolutely
uninhabitable during Il considerable
part of the year. Altogether, an acute
observer of all the various utilities of
the Washington malaria necessarily
will confess that our fathers knew bet
ter where to put the capital than most
of their grumbling descendants.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-13

TooTHACIIE.-A man with the tooth
ache does not care for anything else
The glories OF the world pail ON his taste
the wonders of creation seems as naught.
The tooth becomes volcano Of helcling
fury and the rest of life bid in cloud of boil
lowy smoke. You can't borrow anything
of the man with the toothache. You can't
instruct and improve him. You can
tell him that the world travels at the
rate of a Thousand miles q minute, and
it doesn't startle him in the least He
simply groans. You say to him: My
friend, there are stars so far off that
their light has not yet reached this
world but he don't mind it he only
howls. You tell him that some OF the
SUBS pots are 100000 miles in diameter.
aud that one of them would take in
Jupiter at one mouthful, but it is moth
ing to him. He goes on swearing and
weeping. Sometimes mans tooth
aches so hard, the pain is SO agonizing,
that several strong men have to hold
him down by main force, while some
important scientific fact is being COM
municated to him.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-13
10 T.. hi1as,
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO RAiSSNsASGssaS.

Tho publisher tho New Orleans Times
Wish especially ais time that every citizen
OF tins state shOhe a subscriber ur reader OF
the Tines t,llons of the greatest iiupol-
tanrc 10 Lnlllslarc pendin. visiting solution.
A convention Of delegates are now in Sos
SION urif ting aganic law for adoption to
replace the presconstitution. and which 1t
is hoped will rally reform those fearful
abuses, WaSteTill lrava2ancies alao gross III
justices which h been nurtured by il and
have grown up nrit. The subject Of restric-
rive quarantine its efficacy in preventing
the ntrodIlctionLhc scourge OF yellow fever
and lts acknOWltai blightir" effects upon the
business aud priority Of the city of New Or
leans and the +, il now enSrosSng to a
large extent pubttention. Other vital ullcs-
tiOns. such lis lal immigration, railroad com
munlcatl0ns Wlour neighbornG State of
Texas. removal die State capital. etc, de
mAnd constant ctderation and discussion.
The plhishersihe Times refer with pride
to the position IN by the Times on all OF
these uuesli0nshei inspiring motive has
been the good of State and her people, for
upon her prospect development and growth
depend their coliasa1ion and reward. From
no other source they expect to subServc
these ends.
The thorough Rpendcncc OF fhe Times. itS
strength, cOuraSad consistency in the discus
sion of all Guesti, its indcfatigable and per
sistc3t labors to tore the wontcd prosperity
of the South havs}dc it recognized through
ont the country :ne leading Southern journal
and made II quot everywhere rs the repre-
sentative of thest Southern thought and
opinion.
The publiSherSish that a copy may he
placed i'll the hanr every citizen of this State
that he may judey peltlsal of its merits. OF
its consistency, os motive.
As Incorporating all the news Of the
days; as a cOHlnsial paper. showing all the
movements of buess and commerce as an
organ of the peop representing and conserv,
ing their best andrhtest interests, they claim
the Times to he won't II rival i'll the South.
Too meet the gtral sluinkaCe in values. tho
subscription price the Times has been mater
tally reduced. TETimes fdaily, seven papers
week. will he sehcreafter at he rate of 81!
per annum, and t Weekly Times at ths rate
OF - per a1lnum. fagr prepaid,
sCopie> of the TiH, either Daily or Weekly
gladly sent free a,cclmens to any person who
desires to C1amtIlhc same.
We ask every lter to give the Times a trial
We are making itpaper worthy OF support,
and we know If theader once tries it he will
continue Il SltbScrr.
The Daily will hent on trial one month for
81, and the Weeklhrcc months for 50 cents.
Send remittancby money order or regis
tered letter or dr..
Address
THE NJ ORLEANS TINES,
Louisiana.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-13
SHE RIFFS SALE.
No. 1851.
II. T. BARTLETT AND 4. V. PAYNE, FOR
Use, &C., W. LOUISA HARRIET
GLENN WIDOW

BY virtue of a writ Of tirr facias. issued out
of the honorable District Court, in and for the
Parish of st. Landry, III the above entitled suit
and 10 me directed. ! WiK proceed to sell AT
public sale, to The highest bidder at the Court
house OF said parish, in the town of Opelollsas
on SATt ltDAI. the 18th day Of October. 1879, al
II O'Clock A. NJ, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
\ tract of land and plantation on which de-
1cndAnt resided, situated in the parish OF st.
Landry, on the left bank of the Bayou COurta-
hcal,. containing three hundred and seventy
nine aud G2llo0 acres, bounded above by lands
OF &. c. Reynolds. back by lands of Bloch d,
Dupre, below by Donat Leblanc. being salnc
acquired by defendant from Mrs AspaAie
McIancon ana Joseph Mclancon on the nth
of November, 1869, except the following des-
crihed property. to-wit: One hundred and sixty
acres OF land. together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, bounded north hy
lands OF defendant and partly by lands of "
Boagni, cast by lands of Donat Leblanc west
partly by lands OF defendant and partly by
Bayou Courtaheau. sonth partly by lands Of
Donat Leblanc and partly by Bayou Courta-
bleau, as fully described i'll plat Of survey by
Hezekiah Hays Oh file in this suit.
Terms-Cash.
&. c. DUSON,
ang 80 Sheriff of the Parish OF st. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-09-13
Proceedings of the Board of Police of
she Town Of OpeEousas.

WEDNESDAY, August alSt, 1879
The Board met pursuant to d call of the
President.
Present. Dr.. James Ray, President; Messrs
+. Donate, c. Mayo, P. j. Letebvre, c. n. Ealel
". q. Bell and Victor Lastrapcs.
The minutes OF the last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion Of Mr.. Lefehvrr, Resolved, that
the account of George PulfOrl, coroner. for the
sum OF five dollars, for process verbal OF inquest
held on body of Clinton Richard he and is
hereby approved.
On motion, Resolved, that taking into con
siderrtiOn the present price OF beef.
Be it ordained by the Beard OF Police OF the
town of Opelonsas, that the resolution relating
to public markets, passed or. the 3Oth day Of
May, 1873 be amended so as to read:
"That from the first of June 10 the tbir,etIl
OF November Of each year, meat of the COW
kind shall be sold for not more than eight
cents per pound
On motion, Resolved that the account of c.
Mayo, agent, for the SUN OF twenty-five 55I1O0
t*22 55) dollars, for medicines, disinfcctants,
stationery. &C., he and is hereby approved
On motion the Board adjourned.
JAMES RAY, President.
Attest o. VOORHEES,, Clerk.