davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-07
| WASHINGTON.
Efforts to Promote the Move
ment in Behalf Of the ..
Poncas:
Correspondence Between a Col
orado Lady and Secre-
tary Schurz.
The Latter's Reasons for Oppos.
lug tho Legal Fight Of
These Inlians.
Subscriptions TO Help On Their Law
suit Might Better Go to Buy
Ing Them Land.
Exciting Scene Over Petition
to Remove Political Dis
abilities.
Tho Negro Exodus Committee
Still Grinding Out Its
Testimony;
Which Was Enlivened Yesterday
by a Superannuated North
Carolinian.
Tile Qeorgia Delegation inJ Congress
Meet In Very 1nllarmonious
Council.
4 Debate Which Fully Develops an
Independent Movement in
That State.
Which Was Enlivened Yesterday
by a Superannuated North
Carolinian.
Tile Georgia Delegation 1n1 Congress
Meet III Very Inlarmonious
Council.
4 Debate Which Fully Develops an
Independent Movement in
That State.


WASHINGTON, D. e., Feb. G-Secrrtary
schurz las lutely had correspondence with
Mrs. Helen HINT Jackson, wcl1-known
auth0resss, concerning the ponca 1ndlans.
Tllis correspondent laytng.been referred to
Mt public meetings Iii behalf Of the 1'onca IT.
Iians In tho West, thu Secretary llls decIilcll
1t eXnedlent to gty0 1t to the public. Mrs.
jackson wrote to Sccrctury Sclttrz, under
date Of JaiI. Q, that size lad received u letter
from Boston lady who sa1l that there wcro
many persons WHO would give largely to tho
ponca cause II they had confidence In tho
Secretary Of tile Interior rs u friend Of
the fntllars, to Md item Dy publicly md
cordially lndorsfng thu effort now milking on
behalf Of the l'oncas, or 10 give his reasons
for not doing 10 III clear and explicit form
50 Tint they could be understood. As 4
fttentl Ut u.b indians lie could not atfor.t to
ignore Dr losa the benefit 0f public interest
HOW excited In tllis case. Tho Boston lady,
whom Mrs. Jackson quotes at length, strongly
urges the latter to secure the Indians un
opportunity to defend their rights In the
courts,
AND sAYA:
"IfSecrctary Scllurz Will give conn tcnnnce
to the ctlort, tile Sj,000 required to complete
the $4,000 asked fur this purpose can BE-
raised Iii BnstUn in tWn!lty.fnt1r hntlrs y Mira
,JacksO,l says liz lutly flsrself viii 1nike ~,
Srhmrz ~ re'iinI inn II @ ntnio.iyInr 1r'tg fnr thgs
,leinv o,"l aa,.;ns. thot t,"r" IL M ;.a ~ IT, 'u w.
rarri,si IN thn i1nftrI Stnies S,,mrcn." M @ Courf II
fhrr" juntr M nnnani frnn, .T,tfI1,. I,nnd"'s'
decision by the Government. The al,Nni enter
talned WINS withdrawn by hist {Schurz's)nsIyIce
BECAUSE l.o did nut agrce with the prime 1p!cs
upon which the argument wsls bnsptl. As
to tlle right ot tho I'nncas to their old rcser-
yatiUli in Missouri. the Supreme Court has r,s
peatctlly tterfllc.! tint MI Indian tribe can,nt
parent In thocase of tie ChoruEce NntIon W.
The State Of Georgin f5th Petcr8j; Opinion,
delivered by Chtcf-JHstico Marshall. rho
Secretary Of tho Interior saws |le |l1ls cull-
, 1880-02-07

pottant M % Till this % a.ori.Se. a With, u It II t IT, IT,
eomes y Inv, may do. nl.Icll 10 solyo solae ut
thu problems of local government In tho In
tilan Territory. 1t proposes to place all tllat
pnrt "f tho rsrrlofy n',t sst .part ainl ;ca.
isaw, and Sunlinole Indians under tho juris,.
tllcti0l, Of thu Quilted States District Court
for tho District Of Kansas, held ut Fort bcu.t.
The exemptions above noted col,,a under ths
tical extension of the Jurisdiction of
tho two States OF kansas and Al"
ka!lsas oyer the l!!lan Territory
will no doubt meet with vigorous opposition
froM thu EXStarn members WHO hayn faith III
tho capactty' Of tllus Indian for kelf-gQverll-
luent, but Western men will defend 1t warm
" III i practical plan for governing tho Ter
,ltory. Tho crimes mentioned III. the bill,
aver WhEul tllH Courts shall thus linru jllris-
dlctlou. are murder, nanslaughter, arsou,
, 1880-02-07
PRICE k:1vE CENTS.

rapc, burg : nd robbery. Tho bill further
extends Y 8 visions. OF the laws OF tho re-
slEctisc Il - wherein arc located Indian
rcservatE 70 these reservations themselves.
Gs;HorosEp INVASION. ~. :.
AdvF 9svtng been received from tho
yatilni fnsIian TorritSry aro' assun'ing ya
f6rm' proportions, this question was
thu sllu1~~: OF somewhat protrnctetl dis
Gusslon at tic Cabinet, meeting today. and
y h understood proclamation similar TO
that Of last spring on tho sa,no subject viii
sooll be Issued by the President.
, 1880-02-07
SPRING 0VERC0ATS

a large and very desirable stock already
on our COUNTERS just RECEIVED,
representing the cream Of ctr New York pro-
ducsion for the coming season. Would like
you 10 sec them to-day.
, 1880-02-07

SeMl stamp for 60 page Circular, rn,,tuty,-
fMu jsf history 0f tho nl,itf ,ho..n ant trafs IL
1raf ahd i1u'He fnsttftaes IN lNc,e yort: City
aud IhtHtiefphfa. -4tso, r0[t4H.f.toha l,rrs1,laI
+ttftrcax KifDUEA r. lcCLUItIf, Methodist
Church Hfork;, EhtcnNo, III.
, 1880-02-07

R()P l)RE:
800
-IG1UU2'n.

WN viii hind 0urkuve. u nny to n chnrtlAbIn tnEI.
tMtitn st0 II e,sc Y IN fnEuinni liGta lint can
~ tela!tt " the hA! Tint CAnhnt ratntA Hltt,
MIs,,.l sie llAitKElt KETESTtvE C0&isiON.sENSE
bs Statu-aL, CA!cmglh ILL.,
psrirn," Mil ~ T. ut.s nns ~ IVY s"eMty yeMcs "
AupuIa ManMfactIrUrs Of tho coieblatud CII1iIs1on.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
Hints about Horses.
Fram lhe Amerlcan CaIII,ator

From To" American CuluVator
The horses stomach has a capaci-
" of only sixteen quarts, while that
of an OK has $50. In the intestines
this proportion Is reversed. the horse
having a capacity of 1870 quarts.
against 100 of the OK. The OK and
most other animals have n gall.blad-
der for the retention of a part Of the
bile sccretcd during digestion. The
horse has none, and the bile flows di-
rcctly into the intcstincs as fast as
sccrc.cd. This construction of the
digestive apparatus indicates that the
horse was formed to eat slowly and
digest continually bulky and innutri-
tious food. When fed on hay, it
passes very rapidly through the
stomach into the intestine. The
horse can eat but five pounds of bay
in an hour, which is charged, during
mastication with fourtimes its weight
of saliva. Now, the stomach, 10 di-
gest it well, will contain but about
ten quarts, and when the animal eats
one-third of his daily ration, or seven
pounds in one and half hours, he has
swallowed at least two stomachfuls
OF hay and saliva, one of these hav-
ing passed to the intestine. Obser-
vatiOn has shown that the food is
passed to the intestine by the stomach
in the order in which 1t is received.
| we feed n horse with six quarts Of
oats. it will just fill his stomach, and
if as soon as he finishes this we feed
him the above ration of seven pounds
of hay he will eat sufficient in three
quarters of an hour to have forced
the oats entirely out of his stomach
into the intestine. As it is the office
Of the stomach to digest the nitro
geneous parts of the feed, and as a
stomachful of oats contains four or
five times as much of these as the
same amount of hay, is certain that
either the stomach must secret the
gastric juice five times as fast, which
is hardly possible, or IL must retain
this food five times as long. by
feeding the oats first, 1t can only be
retained long enough for the proper
digestion of hay; consequently it
seems logical, when feeding a concen.
trated food like oats with bulky one
like hay, to feed the latter first, giving
the grain the whole time between the
repasts to be digested.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
The Gross Gut Saw.

Every farmer has, or ought to
have, a cross cut saw-unless, indeed. =.
he can afford to have q "circularn
connected with his horse power. Our
experience and observation lead us
to believe that the "cross cut" is
seldom in such condition as to do
the most and best work with the least
outlay of labor, and for the reason
that the average farmer does not
understand how to "set and file" it.
We find in the Southern Cultiudtor a
lesson upon the subject which we
quote as being quite opropos to the
season at which all good farmers will
take care to have the years supply
Of iirewood prepared;
Take new saw that has never been
set, place il between two boards cut to
tit the saw, clamp 1t tight on bench or
wise; take an iron wedge, file one cor
ner to suit the set of the tooth when
finished, then take a small hammer,
hold the wedge with the left hand,
strike the tooth Lightly with the ham
mer until at the right place; then turn
the wedge on the opposite side. and on
the next tooth, and set it in the same
way; now then you reach the third and
most important tooth in the saw-leave
1t perfectly straight; pass on to the
fourth tooth. set it ~ you did the first
turn the wedge, set fifth the other way :;
leave the sixth tooth straight; and so
on until you finish. Now take your
file, dress the two teeth as you do the
common saw; the third file perfectly
straight and square-leaving it about
one.twentieth part Of one inch shorter
than the others. Continue in that wa,
until you finish, and then you will find
Il will cut twice as fast as the old way
practiced by most farmers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
Lessons From the Fat Stock Show.

FROM the Record
At the Fat Stock Show in Chicago
a competition for the heaviest dressed
steer attracted much attention. There
were 100 entries for the prize-Short-
horns, Herefords and Devons, and
grades from these breeds. The live
weight of the animals is remarkable,
and it is to be noticed that both
Shorthorns and lIercfords were eclips-
ed by grades from their own breeds.
The best pure Shorthorn steer weigh
cd $3.50 pounds, but the animal Of
this breed which showed the best
result according to age was ore 72l
days old, weighing 1880 pounds, or
2.20 pounds for each day of his life.
There were n full dozen Shorthorn
grades which beat the pure.bred ami
NAL in this respect. The best were
steers of 422 and 5sj days respect
lively, weighing l,l0i and l,490
pounds. or 2.Gl and 2.5i pounds per
day. The best pure Hereford weigh
ed | l,s75 pounds, and the best accord
ing to age was one of SSi days old,
! ZOO pounds, or 90 pounds per day.
The best grade Hereford was one of
500 days, | $50 pounds, or 2.27 per
day. Of course the smaller breed Of
Devons could not compare favorably
in such competition as this. The
best was one OF GlS days, 900 pounds,
or LEO per day. A cross between
Hereford and Shorthorn attained at
the age of 59i daysa weight of ,395
pounds or 2.34 per day. The lesson
deducibfe from all this is that, the
superiority of the grade over the pure
breed for feeding purposes being
established, the last reason why the
general farmer should stay out of the
business Of feeding cattle is abolished.
A grade calf costs but few cents
more than a scrub, and has the adj.
vantage over the scrub at every
point. When farmers supposed that
the feeding of high class export
steers was a monopoly in the hands
of wealthy owners of Shorthorn herds
there was some excuse for standing
aloof IT, being now clear that the
grade beasts are more profitable to
feed than the pure breed, no farmer
can afford to be without pure-bred
bull.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

KEEP fattening hogs in small pens,
few in each when practicahle,-ob-
serving, as far as convenience will
allow, to have those of an age and
size together. We have heretofore
recommended feeding coarse-ground
corn meal between the regular feeds.
Let 1t be given either dry or wetted
and put in the trough, bearing in
mind that the more they eat the more
profit for you. Continued feeding of
corn alone causes the the teeth to be-
come sore and diminishes thereby
the appetite and the quantity con-
sumed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

EXPERIENCE teaches that stock
entering into winter quarters in good
condition can be kept without diff
Guilty, while an animal beginning the
winter in poor condition, notwith-
standing an abundance of food, care
ful housing and the best attention,
will invariably be in poor order the
following spring. Particularly is this
the case with common stock. For
stock consumes a less amount of
food than lean stock. J
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

A COW should be as we'll fed when
dry as when giving milk. She should
now increase In flesh, so that she may
be able to give a greater flow of milk
when milking time comes. To feed
a dry COW on poor hay, or even think
that straw Is good enough, Is poor
policy, and the loss will show itself
in the milk pail. Feed the cows well
all the time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

GLUCOSE Is defined in . recent
French paper as follows ;--"Glucose
IA product with which wine Is man.
ufactured without grapes, cider With
out apples and confectionery without
sugar.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
Gypsum in Stables.
FROM III. American AgricuItnrI.t.

From the American Agriculturist
This article is admirable as a fertil-
izer upon clover, and an efficient alb
sorbent of ammonia, and purifier of
the air of stables. IL is we'll to
sprinkle it over the floor of both
horse and COW stalls, as soon as they
are cleaned out in the morning, and
over the bedding at evening. When
thus used, its effects are just as good,
and probably better than when APP
piled alone upon the land.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

Now is good time to select your
seed potatoes for next year. In doing
this be careful to reject all inferior
specimens. Do not try to select all
large ones, but let them be the most
perfect specimens. For very early
planting, potatoes about the size of
hens eggs have done the best with
me, taking one year with another.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
Extracts and Comments.

New process cheese IL the latest kick
The point in the aew process is that the
'uttermllk is use ! for cheese maxim
dter the butter extracted. II the
'heese turned out rom skinned milk
md buttermilk + ,ves marketabl.
rticI" the profits 0 dairvmen will be
considerably enlarged. .--Rccord.
Why not carry this IL 1g n degree
further, and suggest a ST. greater
profit for the dairymen' by making
mother grade of cheese from the
whey which remains after the manip-
ulation Of the "skimmed milk and
buttermilk." A large proportion Of
the cheese offered for sale now in the
average grocery is of so poor a quail
lty as to suggest that this skinned
milk and buttermilk article is by no
means "new process"-and that's
why the cheese market is so easily
overstocked.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

THE form of cow-or steer-for
vigor, thrift and economical keeping,
is wide open-faced, round-bodied,
low-standing animal. The wide face
should be set off by full-sized bright
ish eyes, indicating easy training.
And the form OF the body usually cor.
responds with wide face, the thick
set roundish form being the most
economical in keeping up its tempera
ture, while affording the greatest ex-
tent of surface for meat cuts. At
the same time, thick.set, round.bodied
COWS are more muscular and active
and vigorous, than deep fiatsided or
wedge-shaped cows of equal weight
or size, whatever their breed may be.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

Mr.. c. b. EATON, COtemdn's Rural
World says, gathers bis flock of shee,,
from any part of his 400 acre pas
ture by blowing horn. "They ex-
pect, and always get, salt or corn for
their obedience TO the call"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

had for dinner last week some sweet
.orn. which grew from seed that was
raised this year. 1t was of the excel.
lent "E,rly Minnesota" variety, the
first planting of which was on the sixth
OF April; the seed from this first crop
was planted and gave the supply re.
terred to.-Cor. cf AmerirIa Agr,cuitwisL
Cut this out and paste it up where
you cannot fail to see it, and when
you order your garden seeds-which,
by the way, you should do immedi-
atcly after the holidays-get a small
package Of the early Minnesota"
for carly roasting ears.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
A Few Good Suggestions,

A moderate quantity of cayenne
pepper, mustard or ginger can with
great benefit be added to the food of
fowls TO increase their vigor and to
stimulate egg production.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

On land that needs It, nothing pays
so we'll as drainage, and tile drainage
best of all. This, with thorough cul-
ture and proper management must In
the end succeed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

AS slight evidence of what Texas
is doing in the way of raising fruit
trees, 1t Is stated that q nurseryman
in Washington county has twenty
seven men travelling, and holds orders
for 10000 peach trees.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

On many farms there are some old
cattle and old sheep that can only be
kept at a loss. II is economy to
fatten them for the butcher.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

Many doubt that our Blount's corn,
ultivated and manured as we have
'tated, has yielded $50 bushels of shell
ID corn per acre. There must be SDHtc
hWg wrong" says one. 81 do not be.
i"ve that $50 bushels of shelled corn
'1n he produced upon one acre." says
another. The truth, however, is as We
i've stated and shall bc able to prove.
We once smiled at Mr.. Conrad Wilson,
talk AS TO the "Possbllities of the yield
Of Indian corn But we have realized
MS possibilities by easy, inexpensive
methods, and we have very strong
'ath that we can do it again and again,
and that every other farmer may
Rrdi Nr0 Yorker.
We are not of those who doubt
that the Rrars crop was just as
stated, but we cannot agree that
"every other farmer may" realize
these same possibilities "from easy,
inexpensive methods"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
lNIRARD HOUSE,
~ CORNER CHESTNUT AND NINTH STREETS,

PHfLADELPHIA.
This hsuse prominent ia city famed for its com.
Portable hotels IL kept In every resp" equal to any
hotels In the country. Owing 90 the strin.
Eeney of times the price of board has been reduced
10 THREE DOLLARS per day. j. MklBBlN,
I-a-tS Nanagpr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
WOODWARD SEMINARY.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
and Little Children.

SECOND AND LOCUST STREETS,
HARRISBUR RG, PA.
Course Of study-Classic and Scientific, with Music
and Art.
Board and tuition from $3.50 to $50 year and no
extras.
Ror circulars and all desirable information address
2i-Bm PRINCIPAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, Lock Haven
Accom- rotation West and Day Express Fast, maxi
clOae connections at Northumberland with l.. u.
r. trains for wilkesbarre and scranton.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and Erie
Express W est. and Lock Haven Accommodation West
make close connection at wilIiamsport with n. c.
w. trains north.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, and Day
Express East, make close connection at Lock Haven
with u. y. V. x. r. trains.
Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with traln'
on L. g. 4 NJ q. r r., at Cory with o. Q. A. V.
H. at Emporium with y. n. Y. p. r. r., AMI ai
Driftwood with A. V. Il. r.
ParIor cars will run between Philadelphia and
WIllamsport on Niagara Express West. Erie Express
West. PhIladelphia Express East and Day EEprss'
East and Sunday Express Fast. Sleeping cars on al
night trains. WV. A. BALDWIN.
Gent Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09
RAILROAD.

i --JPhiadelphia aud Erie Diyision.l-On and
after December II, 1877:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

THE TEsr oP THE NATIONAL WELFARE THE ISTELLI
GENCE AND PROSPERITY or THg FARNER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-09

AGRICyLTJRAL.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-12-04
'ous re pou7o9s ie croire.

La France est.en ebullition Je
Postracisme de diferenies soci6t6s
rekgieuses plusieurs officers ct
dign:taires du gouyernement ont
dome leur demission. En- pen de
mots nous nous eypr:mons. Qu'-
ont fait ces bonnes gems. eui ponr
Ia plnpart soa' eitaJeus froneais
ct ont droit a la o-o.ectiog dcs
lois. Qa'ont liz fail2 Rtpon3cz.
Us ont co;nmis quelQue DELFT, euol-
que acie sabyersif On ~onverne-
mcnt !? Ou sent vos preuyes +? En-
arez Eousl l laoduisez leg. II colt
reS'ar dss triLnhapa e. FiaDre
doues ju coa.@ge ,ao~al os f.ire
'astice ent.e k citayeh It ls gou-
yarnemen1 Nops n'.y. Z pas 1e
pseEes, laissez-ie, trangail,es.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-12-04

Jorite du comite qui desra faile uE
rapport en- plein de leurs trayaux
des one Fouvrage sera accomp,i
Resoln, 9ine Cue les licences de
paroisse dues pour i'annee 1879,
par les personnes ci-dessous men.
tlonnees soient places entire les
mains de Favocat de district pour
collection ct que, 81 les oites par.
ties re'usentd de payer sur demanda
amlcab'e, il SOFT aatol'iae 1 cssor-
Ger le paiement se!cn Ia loi. sa-
Laclaire Romero, No 2S nlarchand
en- detail, s Is ~
Jules Bopdreaax, Nc q Is %
Theolin Landry, marchand voitu-
rier, 2 chevaux No | 10 10
D Q Broussafds maaasin dc d6o5t
No ~, 10 90
Michel vidaillier, narelnnd 81
detail No 10 is 05a
Sur motion de 3. Broussqfd,
kasnlp, lone Que les r%so lutions
sous l'arilc.e Il sadopte les 5 i'll
lei 1880, ccDcernant Ie vose Bdes
preparedness touciers de Ia pa
roisse all sujet de praleyc. uue
take pouf batir une prison soient
ct sont par ces psesentes amand8es
comme suit que les moss ..snr
chaRne seratin pres;deatieln soient
3rayes et les mots "slr un scsutin
separe" inseras en- lien.
Resolu, lime Que les serntins
ainsi o@poses contre GU pour Ia
! take propose, sefont deposss dans
une boi:e s6palee, tenle a Get efet
par les commissaires objections,
don't Il sera lie deyoir de fne per-
METRE que les proprietaires foa-
ciers de voter sur ladite question =
to 5enir une liste distincle ct Dc
faire m retour s6pare des dts yo.
tants ainsi cue Gu resultat. au
Grehier s. au Sherif, en- meme
temps qails feroat .es retours de
peiecsion preslent;elIe.
Resolu, Time Cue le president
III jHri dc police dome avis de IA
tdite 6laction par proclamation
dans le .ionrnal Oficiel.
Panr les r6clamations alIonGes
ct payaoles de leurs tonds respec- .
IFS, nous rsfs~ons uos lecset IS )
"a rartie aag,ai5e.
Sur motion le jari aioarne 4
vendredi l2rovembre, 1880.
HOWARD u eNlR, president.
A. LAcouR, grefier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1880-12-04
Proclamation.
Tx de Prison---prGlnul-
gaticn Omcielle.

Etat ae Ia Louisiana,
Paroisse VermiIlon.
Attenda le mardi 2 novembre
1880, une election speciale fut te-
nue. aux divers ACCOMPLISHMENT Is
d'elections &c cetfe paroisse, con-
formement aux dispositions de Ia
Constitution ct des lois. de Get
Etat, et aussi des ordinances du
Jusi de Police de cette paroisse,
adoptees a l'effct de consuiter les
contribua bes-proprie,aires sur la
question d'assesser ct de preleyer
une take speciale o9 pc7orsm de
trois ct denii nils (cen,imes) sur
le dolyQr de Ia va'eur estimative
de toutes les proprietes taxables,
situees en- cette paroisse, pendant
trois annees conseeutives laqueIIe
take sera destinee a la construc-
ton dune prison ol geole de pa
roisse.
Et attendn quill est pouryn par
Ia 4 section de i'acte No. "a de
PAssembl6e Generate de ce. Etat,
approuvee lie 10 avril 1850, que Ie
jari de police devra pronulger le
resu'sat dix joars apras Ia dite
election, par publication dams le
journal ofiiciel.
A ees causes, le .juri de police de
Ia poroisse Ferm.llon, a pne as
seaahlee seuue i Ia maison de cour
lie IL novenbre 1880, proeeda a
la vel!Hcation hes retonrs' ct re-
capitulation faite de ces ,etcurs
offc'e's qui lni ont etc euvoyes par
les commissaires d'elections des
ditferents ACCOMPLISHMENTS de Ia
paroisse. il r&su.te ct le .jari de
police, oar ces presen.es, iniorme
les contribuabies que ladite take
a etc acceptee. par "a major:H des
"a