davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14

and her three children, aged II and years
and one three months old, and their nurse
left on the Narragansett The mother has
been saved, but there is not the slightest
trace of the children or the nurse. Mr..
Dix was taken to the Morgue this afternoon,
but did not recognize anyone there.
The cutter Dexter arrived here last night
and brings word from Captain Scott that
he has examined the after part OF the yes.
sci and finds the saloon deck burned
through in several parts. Captain Scott
says the wreckers can see into the state
rooms on the main deck. No bodies were
found there or elsewhere. The freight is
being taken out rapidly and several pieces
of baggage have been recovered. No one
has been in the lower cabin. The hull is
only cut through to the first room.
1t is thought that there are not any more
dies on board. The tide was running
very strong and has probably carried them
away. During the day anxious inquiries
were made by Mr.. McBurney, of Atlanta,
Ga, for children of the name of Chilston.
None have been heard of vet. Notwith-
standing the fact that many inquiries have
been made of the officials here as to the
cause of the accident, nothing can be OBJ
tanned of satisfactory character. They
positively refuse to answer any such ques
tions.
1t is generally believed here that the
Narragansett will be raised as it is thought
that, barring heavy storm. she will lay
to without any serious shifting until al
her freight is out. Fully seventy OF the
passengers are still unaccounted for.
New LONDON, CT, June 14.--Six bodies
we're found in tie vicinity of the wreck
yesterday afternoon. OF the six fount
three have been identified, as + llows: Ed
ward J. Horton, of Attleboro, Mass on'
supposed to be Mrs. VIM. Stearns, of Bos
ton Highlands, Mass, and Mrs. J. X. Lit
tie, residence unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
GENERAL GARFIELD.
His Departure from Home To-day for
Washington.
Special to the Star.

special TO the star.
CLEVELAND, O., June 14.-Gen. Garfield,
after passing a quiet day at his Mentor
, Farm yesterday receiving the congratula-
tions of his rural neighbors. started East
this morning.
He reached Cleveland at noon, and was
Immediately surrounded at the depot BY
prominent local Republicans, and getting
in a carriage was taken to the Union Club
House. He left on the 2:40 train by the
N. Y, P. & o. Road for Washington, where
he will prepare his letter of acceptance
and finish up his Congressional and other
business in the city. 1t is expected that
the letter will make special men
ton of the Chinese question. He will
be rendered various ovations while passine {
through the State going East.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
NOTES AND NEWS.

NOTES AND NEWS.
Dan. O'Leary leaves here for Boston
Thursday morning.
Dan. O'Leary gives an exhibition walk
at o'cl ok tonight
The seventy-two hour OLeary walk be-
gan in Boston this morning.
Dan. Hart. the colored champion, left at
o'clock this morning for Boston.
O'Leary is now negotiating with Prices
Hill, and proposes, in case he can make
satisfactory terms, to give a six-days' go
as-you-please walk this fall after the style
of the Gilmore Garden walks in New York
City. The pedestrians will walk day and
night. A match 0. this kind has never
been given in this city, and with such men
as Hart, Dobler, Hartman and others to
start the venture would prove paying
one for O'Leary. Work it up Dan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
Disastrous Flood i'm Wisconsin. =.

CHICAGO, June 14.-A special from Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, says: A twenty-three
feet rise in the Chippewa River caused
great destruction there yesterday. Mill
ions of feet of logs and many bridges, mills,
houses and barns were washed away, and
dozens of families left homeless.
The oldest Inhabitants never saw the like
before. Advices from up the river show
that the torrent has desolated many small
er settlements, but as yet no loss of life has
been reported. The property lost at Eau
Claire is placed at 81, ,OOO, 900. At II O'Clock
last night the water fell perceptibly and ii
was thought that the worst was over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14

A man named Casper Koehler, Ger
man, tailor and sixty-five years of age,
living on Riddle Road between Clifton and
Marshall avenues, who had been sick for
some time, died yesterday without any
physician having been in attendance. The
Coroner was notified and finding death to
have been caused by congestion of the
lungs held no inquest. The deceased, who
belonged to the 106th Ohio Regiment, will
be buried tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
AFTER THE PUGILIsTs,

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, June 14-A dispatch from
Albany conveys the information that All
officer from West Virginia yesterday
made application to the Governor for
extra1itoi papers TO enable him to
take Goss and Ryan, the prize fighters, out
of the State. The application was denied
as the West Virginia papers were de-
fectiYe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
Losses by Fire. 4

National Associated Press to the Star
MUscATINE, Iowa, June 14-Codle. Null
ford & Co.'s planning mill and sash and
door factory burned. Loss, $35, 900; insur-
ance, $40, ,000 Several firemen were hurt,
but none seriously.
ST.. THOMAS, ONT. June 14.-An imported
thoroughbred. Jo D. Rysyke, valued at
$1,000, was burned to death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14

FoND Du LAC, Wis, June 14.-Great
preparations are being made for the recep-
tion of Gen. Grant to-day. The city is
dressed in holiday attire The city authori-
ties, fire department, military bands, civic
societies and citizens generally will tender
the General handsome reception. Busi-
ness is being suspended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14

Mrs. Margaret Marshall, residing at
NO 11S Butler street, was at Hammond
street Station yesterday, as lunatic. The
unfortunate woman is the mother Of a
family, the youngest child being but seven
weeks old. She was sent to the Asylum
to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14

Commencing to-day the Panhandle
and Pennsylvania Railroad will run a
through Pullman sleeping-car from Cincin-
natl to Baltimore and Washington City.
The train to which this car is attached will
leave Cincinnati at $3.50 p. m. daily.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Meanness, Meanderings and Monkey.
shines Of the Metropolitans.
DEATH OF Elk MAYOR oPDYKE.

Special to the Star.
New York, June 14-Hon. George OPP
dyke, Ex-Mayor and merchant for thirty
years in this CITY, is dead; aged seventy.
six. He was member of one of the old
Knickerbocker families and leaves widow
and six children. His funeral takes place
tomorrow.
BEECHER WILL RATIFY.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will be the
chief speaker at the Republican ratiAca-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
THE 0'LEARY WALK.

Only Eight of the Original Starters on the
Track.
Only eight of the original starters in the
OLeary heel and toe race at the Highland
House were on the track yesterday. Har.
rman leads Sherry by only four laps, show.
ing how close the contest is. The follow
ing was the score at the close of the race
last night:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14

The County Commissioners to-day are
examining the plans for the new counters
to be put in the Treasurer's Office.
New YORK, June 14.-During quarrel
last evening at No. 1873 West Twenty-sixth
street between August Layton (colored
and his mistress, Mary Deane, Layton cut
Mary's throat with razor killing her.
The murderer fed and had not been cap.
tured al late hour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
Morrow Meets the Reds.
|onal Associated Press to the Star.

WASHINGTON, June IA dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Gen. Hatch says
that Morrow struck the Apaches in Cooks
canyon, killing two, numbering three and
| capturing their stock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
HOTEL.
The New Central Hotel,

Elm street, between Fourth and Fifth, Cincn-
natl, has just been re6tted and furnished through.
out Rates 81 so and 81 per day Horse cars to
and from the Exposition Buildings pass this
house every three minutes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14

The number of letters carried by the out
going steamers from this port Saturday
was SO, 797, for which the Neckar, for South
ampton and Bremen. took 29,97S, and the
City'o Berlin, for Liverpool, took 29,243.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE IA, 1880.
tion meeting to be held in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music this evening.

Academy OF Music this evening.
LONG ISLAND REGATTA.
The Long Island Yacht Club regatta
takes place tomorrow. The course will be
from the Clubhouse. foot of Thirty-seventh
street, South Brooklyn, to and around
Robbins Reef buoy, then to and around
Fort Lafayette, and back. ID
OPENED BY BISHOP JAeGAR.
Last evening Bishop Jaegar, of Southern
Ohio, opened the Gospel Tent, corner
Forty-third street and Broadway. The OBJ
ject of the tent is to reach non. church going
people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-14
A MURDERER's CONFESSION.

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 14.-Mack Hen
bricks, who was hung at Madison. Florida,
Friday, for the murder of MIR. Solomon
Woodfeld, confessed the crime and also
that sometime ago he knocked down,
robbed and then killed q negro man with
whom he was walking.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24
TRES SERIEUX.

On a puLlie a satiete ct sur tous
les tons que lie climat de notre pa
roisse etait sans contredit lie plas
salubre de tout PEtat, peut-etre
de tout punivers. Eth bien oui,
ct tout ce qu'on en- a dit nest pas
encore assez en- voici une nou-
velle preuve fagrante:
lie dermer valet de chambre de
l'infortun6 Louis XVI Went de
s'eteindre paisiblement dams un
coin obscur de la Prairie Greig /;
il aurait atteint sa 106me aimee
le Jour de la St-Crepin, ce qni,
apres tout, est un age d'enfant 81
on lie compare a l'age de la Terre.
LIE defunt laisse un grand trou
dams la societe, car il etait bon ct
humain.
Que Dieu ait pitie de son anne.
Ce qui precede devrait quelqne
peu engager ceux qui tiennent a la
vie, a venir Sc fixer dams la pa,
roisse Vermillon eft, CONNIE il y
guere que les mi|lionnaires qui
Sc cramponnent a cette vie, en- ve'
nant lei, lis nous aideraient a rele-
yer nos finances tombees ct en-
/ bonrbees dams lie petrin durant
Occupation radicale.
Je saisis cette occasion pour
rappeler aux dansenrs ct specta,
tenrs que lie premier grand Bal
que la Soc!6te Francaise Sc pro.
posait de donner a la Prairie Greig
le 81 courant, est maintenant fxe
an jeud; 20 de ce mois, ct quill
aura lieu dams la waste sale de
Mr.. Felicien Dominique qui Ia
gracieusement ct genereusement
mise a la disposition de la societ6
Rien ne sera economist pour que
la satisfaction soft generate. En-
fin, CONNIE le climat de la Prairie
Greig est excessivement sain, les
personnes qui viendront y passel
la soiree du 80, rccevront IN Ger
tifcat qui prolongera leur exis
tence de dix ans. Venez-y tous
dams votre propre interet.
G. A, MOUIssET.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24
La population de cette paroisse

La population de cette paroisse
a etc vivement impressionnee de Ia
nouvelle de la mort de Mr.. Gus.
tave Brasseux. Un violent orage,
suivi, ct de foudre ct de vent s'est
abattu, samedi dernier sur notre
paroisse. Ecu Gustave Brasseux
nest plus, la foudre la tue ainsi
que son cheval, non loin de son ha.
bitation. Nous supposons que lie
defunt pour evitcr Forage, await
active Fardeur de son cheval, chose
dangereuse pendant une tempete
electrique. Une foule compacte
ct recueillie conduisait a sa der.
Mere demeure le depouille NOR.
telle de l'infortunee victime. Le
defunt etait pere de plusieurs Gu
fants. Sa mort prematuree EN-
porte les regrets de tous ceux qui
pont connu. La paroisse perd IN
bon citoyen ct un honnete homme.
Paix a tes eendres, 8 noble ere
ole.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24
Sheriff s Sale.
25TH DISTRICT COURT.
Parish of Vermilion.
Virginus Ell. Rodes, J. Nelson and
Y. Z. Yancey, Executors,
VS..
Gustaye Dubroca.
No. l44O.

By virtue Of an order Of seizure
and sale issued in the above EMU
tied aud numbered suit, and 10 me
directed, from the Honorable the
25th Judicial District Court of
the Parish of Vermilion, State of
Louisiana, | have seized and will
offer at puplic sale, at the court
house door in said parish. on
Saturday, August 7th 1880,
between the hours of II o'clock
A. NJ, and 4 o'clock P. NJ, and con-
timing from day 10 day if neces.
sary, all the rights, titles, inter.
ests and demands of the defend
ant, in and to the following des-
'cribed property, seized to satisfy
said writ, to wit:
The undivided half interest in
and to a certain tract Of land situ-
ated on Little Bayou, in the par.
ish of Vermilion, and being part
of the Reeves Swamp, containing
four hundred and ffty-one 25lIoo
acres, being the same land which
was acquired by Mrs. Mary A.
Cade from Moss, on the 5th day
of July 1851. the same having
been purchased by Robert Cade
and Mary Cade on the 10Th day
|of July 1860, at the succession
sale of the late Robert Cadc,
made by Ii. T. VOORHEES,, Sheriff
'of the parish OF Lafayette the
same having been purchased by
Edmond Woodbridge from Mary
A. Cade, wife of Gostavc Dubro-
ca, On the 9th day of pril 1870,
as per act then passed before Ed.
Hogan, Notary in New Orleans
and the same having been pur.
chased from the said Edmond
Woodbridge on the 7th of Juse
1870, as per act of sale there pass
ed By said Ed. Hogan, Notary.
The descriotion Of the above
property given, is taken from ad
act Of sale and mortgage passen
before G. W. Christy, Notary
Public, by which it appears that
the same was sold by D. B. Penn
to said defendant.
Given under my hand and Off
cial signature, at Office, in the
town of Abbeviile, on this the Sd
day of July A. D. 1880.
Terms of sale, Cash with benefit
of appraisement.
G. B. SHAW,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24
NO. 4.
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Duplicate
Receivers receipt No. 1919 issued
IN the name of John RykosLi, for
lot No. | Of Section 28, Township
l3, South Range 2 East, dated
Opelousas, La, on the 25th day Of
September 1860, has been lost,
and that |, as present Q ner nn-
der a chain Of title trans1ative Of
property from said John Rykoski,
Iand his assignee intend, to make
application for the refnnding of
the money paid to the q. s. Gov
eminent for the same.
her
EMILIENNE n LAPoINTE.
Witnesses mark
". B. WHITE,
LAsTIE BRoUssARD.
Aboeville, La, July II, 1880.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24
LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans. La
.Julv 6th 1880

cuiy otH iooo'
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has flied
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
before the Clerk of Court Of the
parish of Vermilion. on Saturday
the l4th day of August, 1880,
and secure final entry thereof at
the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice. viz -
Lessin J. Meaux, of Vermilion
parish, Louisiana, for the NE !,
Section 7. Township II, South
Range | East, and names the fol.
lowing as his witnesses, viz: Don
Louis Gaspard, Placide Mouton
Anatole Guidry and Eli Mon
/ tagae, jr., all Of Vermilion parish
+ Louisiana.
| GEO. DALDEY,
July l7th 80 Register.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24
la manche Ewing
S l3 80

S 13 80
Bal en- main $2S OF
En- plus, de ce qui precede, il
est du ct non collecte, D. G. Nc
Craimon 3 90
Anatole Butaud 3 90
Etant donne la raret6 des fonds
a lachat ct entretien des points,
'j'ai oHert a toutes personnes sur
qui lordre de TRAVELLER a la date
du 20 mars 1880 a ele lancee, d'ac-
cepter d'eux la somme de Is cts
ponr chaque jour de leur Outrage.
Comme vous pourez yoir, peu ont
accepte cette oGre, d'autres qui
mont point travail!e ont etc taxes
scion la loi, une piastre par jour.E
J. II. PUTNAM,
Surveillant de route, Ter district.
Sarrazin Hebert rapporte avoir
|collecte six piastres. etant lie mon
tant dcs amendes sur les chemins
dams le l3mc district rural. La
dite somme Sc trouye eutre ses
mains.
Art 2 R6sola que les licences
de paroisse sur tout negoce. pro-
fessions GU occupations sont ct
doivent etre basees sur lie meme
taux que celui de l'Etat.
Art 3 R6solu que lie tresorier
de paroisse est ct sera autorise de
payer lie mandat No. l772 (vielle
serie) date avrii 4 1877, tire en-
favenr de James n. Dillon pour Ia
somme de dix piastres, $S 35 etanl
lie surplus dcs fonus de 1876, le
dit Dillon abandonment toutcs re
clamations ct droits sur le susdiI
warrant.
/ Art 4 R6solu que cette portion
dn Ter district rural sera changes
CONNIE suit: Cette route devrs
passer directement a l'intersectior
de l'habitation de M. Bagley &
Co., sur lie chenin r6cemment don
ne par eux a partir de la Iigre
nord a la ligne sud, suivant la
ligLe sud a la ligne est jusqu'a &C
q,.'elle rencontre la vieille route
qu'cxistante pourvu toutefois que
Ia raroisse matt aucune depense q
encourir sur ce enlargement. M
Bagley acceptant ct signant ls
presente resolution.
(Sigp6) Nj. BAGLEY & Co.
Art ) Resolu que Particle
adopt6 le 5 avril. 1880, sera amen
de en- retranchaht ces mots cou
lee Grangee ct substituant a IL
place ces mots Route de Lafa
yette.
/ Art. 6 Rasolu que lie comite de
finances est ct sera autorise ct re
quis de faire un plein ct derniel
reglement avec NJ. g. Broussard
ancien collecteur d'impots de Il
paroisse.
| Art I R6soln qn'a partir de ct
jour, les resolutions ct procedures
/ de ce corps seront aussl pubileeS
en- la langue francaise ct qn'nnt
somme additionnelle de 81, pias
tres, payable par trimestre sera
aIlon6e a E. |. Addison, redac
teur du MERIDIoNAL, pour cette
publication jusqu'au Ter janviel
1881.
Art s Resolu que G. B. Shaw
est ct sera autorise d'echanger des
rec1s avec le tresorier de paroisse
pour ameAdes on penalties colIec
tees durant lie terme de mars 1890
de la 25me cour de district judi
claire.
At 9 Resolu que les personnes
suiyantes sont appointees survell
Ilants de leur districts ruraux res
pectifs, savoir :
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24
AVIS OFFICIEL.

Ceux qui ont en- possession des
warrants, scTips ou toutes autres
preuyes ecrites de reclamations
cnntre la paroisse Vermillon, dus
avant lie premier de janyier 1879,
sont par ces presentes notifies de
presenter lenrs dites r6clama:ions
au Juri de Police de la dite pa.
roisse a la maison de cour, a Alb
beviIlc, lie l3 d'ao1t 1880, pour
etre adjuge scion acte No. 49
1880.
Par ordre du Juri de Police, ce
Time jour de juliet 1880.
A. LACoUR,
Grefier du Juri de Police.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24
JURI DE POLICE.

lie lundi 5me jour de juliet, lie
.juri de police s'est reuui en- session
reguliere a la maison de cour.-
Etaient presents FL. Hofpauir,
President ct Messrs. Brons
sard, Nuuez, Primeauz, Trahan.
Thibeaux ct Vanslyke.
Les minutes de lassemblee pre-.
cedente furent lues ct approuvees.
Art | ResoF,l que Performance
aiusi iptitulee "Unc ordonnance
ayant trait a inspection des ami
maux ct peaux dams les limites de
la paroisse Vermillon. adoptee lie
6 avril 1880, est ct sera rappe!ee.
Les ci-dessous NOMINEES survell-
lants des routes ct travaux pu'
blics pr6senterent un rapport de
: ce qu'ils firent durant leur fonc-
tions. J. FL. Putnam, J. Thea'l,
Sarrazin Hebert, CIeomer Brous
sard f. D. Lege. Felix Broussard,
Hermogene Langlinais, Henry j.
Moss, Thomas Hoffpauir, Lastie
Bourque, rapports qui furent d1-
ment Inserts.
II fut ordonne que les eztraits
suivants du rapport de }. IL. Put,
nam. surveillant des routes du Ter
district rural. fcraient partie des
minutes ct seraient publies dams lie
journal oficiel.
Argent recu pour les routes
1SSO-Recu compliant de II.
Eartels, amende r. Ramkey 8
| iours a rs cts par jour S 2 20
9 avril, recu compliant d Isaac
Wise ID VI
W. Ewing, balance pour amen
de 3 40
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24

ae NUT EeDres, repartles CONNIE
suit en- etc de 7 a II heures A. M.
ct Gle 2 a 6 heures P. M; en hiyer
de s II heures A. NJ, ct de / a
5 heures P. NJ.
On allouera aux animaux ct We
hicules employees, ce qui suit:
Charrette a beuf a beufs) ct
conductor, 4 journees pour une de
travail regulier.
! Charrette avec avec e ou A
mnlets) dams lie meme cat6gorie.
Charrette a cheval e on 3 che
vaux) 3 jours pour chalue jour de
travail regulier.
Toute homme muni dune char
rue ou dune herse trafnee par 2
chevauy ou mulets. aura trois jours
d'ouvrage complies pour chaque
journ6e de travail r6gulier.
Tout contrat pour fonrnitures
sera discr6tionnaire entire les sur
veillants des routes ct les person
nes contractantes.
Etant dome la raret6 de Far
gent dams lie tr6sor pour rachat
des mat6rianx, il est
Art IL Resolu que les surveillants
sont a partir de cette date jusqu'a
ce one la pr6sente resolution soft
rapeI6e, relieves de leurs devoirs
imposes par les sections 1877 ct
1918 des Status Revises relatifs
a la pose ct maintenance de po.
teau ct signes topographiques.
Art l3 Resolu qua la prochaine
election presidentielle qui sera
tenue le Ter mardi de novembrl
1880, une election sera egalement
faite atm de consulter les contri
baables de cetts paroisse sur ls
levee dune take speciale de 81
mills, affect6c a la construction
dune prison.. Toute personne peU
voter pour ou contre. Les mots
pour ou contre la take de prison
devront etre ecrit GU impri
mes a la suite du ticket presiden
tiel ct deposes dams la boite ; le:
commissaires detection devron
faire un rapport separ6, ct les re
tours de ce vote pour on contrs
} Pimpot sur la prison, d6livres al
Sheriff ct au Greffier de la coul
pour etre pubIies daus !e journa
oMciel.
Art II Resolu que les person
nes suiyan,es sont ct seront ap
pointees CONNIE commissaires de-
animanx non marques pour leu
j. districts respectif. savoir:
Ter district Severien Primeaux.
2me do Austin Lee,
3me do Demosthene Trahan
4me do j. Z. Broussard,
5me do John Morgan,
{ Demosthene Nunez
6me do Louis Thibaaux,
Lessin Meauy.
Sur motion lie juri s'est ajourn'
au mercredi ii courant.
HOWARD HoFFPAUIR,
President.
A. LAcoUR, Greffier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24

llbas done, messieurs les di
An des tcoles publiques, re-
'nFoas, donnez-vous un peu
''iVenent, organiser les eco.
sous dcvez voir ct savoil
slsn, que non settlement la
M graneit mais qu'elIe gran.
alsllgnorance. Votre res.
s''l'e envcrs cette jeunesse
'fs le pays est beaucoup plus
qae vous n'avez Pair dc
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24

granaement temps
democratique de no.
se reyeille, SC mette
pour la prochaine cam
asntielle ? nous croy-
4. La prochaine cam.
~. dss plus serieuses, on
s's les plus chers non
4 ! o. part, mais aussi du
ddt passer avant tout.
Nv, y, L s'pgit nj plus nj
ii 'alayer des emplois pu.
sas J. sans honte, ces poli.
IN rss1p,a0es, ! qui sont prets
VI lsssaa,sa ssasancemeut person.
N soso, osncement de leur par.
thesS.ss Ssopent fort peu de &C
~ T. a le pays. Allons de-
|Rgen,,sa ] paroisse Vermillon
tout le monde SUI
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-07-24

,th,,;Ie ,rec ses limites res
,,.,,,, d q nodique population
,,a sda stands ; les chaleurs
.,,srbt i Sc faire seutir dune
,rshalapte, nos paroissiens
r1Aquoi Sc rafraichir.