davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15
FIRE-LIMIT ORDINANCE.
CHAPTER X.
ARTICLE l.


SEC. |. There shall be established within the
town of Milan fre-lImit, viz: Beginning at
Central Hotel, owned By w. Y. illiamson,
running east of south with SeconG street to the
vacant lot known as the Clark or Hutcherssn
lot thence north of east with the north line of
said lot to Main street, thence north of east to
the southeast corner of j. p. Weatherford's
lot, thence with First street west of north to
the crossing of FIRST street and Front Row,
thence south of west with Front Row to the
beginning.
SEC. ?. Any person or persons who may
build or cause TO be built any dwelling or other
character OF house within said limits shall build
or cause the walls of the same to be built out of
brick stone or some other n-cOmbustible
material. and the roof shall be Of iron or other
non-combustibe material. No house or houses
shall be removed to another lot within said
limits unless said building shall be erected in
accordance with the preceding section.
SIC 3. All persons are forbidden to increase
or udd to the dimenS Gus of any building al
ready erected or to change or alter the CON
structjon thereof, unGer the pretsnse of repair
inc or amy pretehsc whatever, or to cause the
same to be done. within the limits described In
See | of this ordinance; or to repair the roofs
or any part of such building, or to cause the
same to DC done; or to buildany building partly
DESTROYED by fire or stherwise, or to cause the
same to be repaired, except by using in such
repnirs such materials as prOviJ ed in Sec. 2.
Provided. however, that specinl dispensltions
or permits for alterations or repairs of buildings
may be graz ted by the Board Of Mayor and Al
dermep, upon the written petition Of the par
ties desiring such alteration. setting forth spe
c,fcally the character and extent Of the same.
Provided further, that If any per on or per-
sons shall desire 10 build any house of any
specifcation other than specified in Sec, of
this ordinance. such person or persons shall by
written petition 70 the Board of Mayor and Al
character of building desired to be altered re-
paired or built And il the Board shall in
their sound discretion be OF the opinion that
such houses as described in said petition can be
So built or re aired without danger of fire or
other damage to other property in said limits,
then the Board may by written permit allow
snch house to be so built repaired or altered.
Proyided. further. that the Mayor shall be a l.
lowed and empowered 70 grant permits to per-
sons 10 repair the roof of any building ndw
erected, with the advice Of the Fire Committee,
and within said limits
s. IL. HALE. Mayor and Recorder,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1881.
The U. S. Senate on Thursday de.

The U. S. Senate on Thursday de-
posed B,yard and elected David Da.
Wis President proiem. This could on
~ he secured by Mr.. Davis refusing
to vote, thus electlng himself Mr.
Bayard said he had never got office
nor retained it by voting for himself
Mr. Davis, it seems, has sold himself
for mess of pottage Notwithstanding
his toasted INDEPENDENCE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15
N otice to Creditors.

J. P Rhodes, admir-. ETC., Of J. G. Boyd
decd, VS.. j oseph Williams.
THIS cause having been removed from the
Il County Court of q bison county to the Chan
Gerry Court at Humboldt for settlement, it is
ordered that all creditors of the estate of j. Il .
ticated within the time prescribed by law,
thereby making themselves parties to this suit
by petition, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. 1t is further ordered that
for four consecutive weeks. This 18th October
1881. t. WILLIAMS, C. i NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-10-15
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC

Ii you want Dry Goods, 60 to Jordan & Stone.
Ii you want Notions, to Jordan e Stone
Ii you want Gloves, 90 Jordan & Stone.
Ii you want Clothing at Bargain go Jordan Stone
Ii you want Hats latest style, go Jordan & Stone
If you want Dress Goods, 60 to Jordan & Stone.
If you want the Best Hosiery, go Jordan & Stone
Ii want Custom Made Boots and Shoes 90 to Jordan
4 Stone.
you want the Cheapest Boots and Shoes Jordan Stone
II you want QueensWare go to Jordan & Stone
if you want Pocket and Table Cutlery go to Jordan Stone
Ii you want to buy Any thing, go to Jordan 4 Stone
Ii you want to sell your Cotton, TO Jordan Stone
If you want cent Calico & Stone.
Good goods, low prices and polite statesmen We want
your trade Come to We have got all the
goods but claim the lowest prices All goods marked
in plain figures. Look at our $3.50 Saddle Seam Boot
JORDAN 4 STONE.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
Received a Sharp Retort.

Two young ladies. very 90 nte"lly
dressed. were lately riding in n
bus. One of them. whose features
we're more rrfiarkablr for aH ekrrs
si,r prominence ut Hose than ANY.
thing else, exhibited To the other Il
likeness ct herself. which she said
had just been taken. and they we've
engaged in discussing its merits
WHEN IN rldrrlN lady got into the
bus. She was evidently one If
those inqnlsiIi,e Yet g""l natnI,1i
souls who take Il deal uf innW'rui
liberty Ia the world without think.
ing amy harm. After riding n sh"r,
distance. she held out her hand. and
SAID To the lady with thu picture:
PLEASE let me hook NJ it,
Her modest request WAS met with
nn indignant trunu, and the rrpl, :.
~ The ease WAS returned TO the Ia.
dl's pocket:
airs none OF your hnslnps>m
The old lady settled back in her
seat very complarently. when the
companion of the one with tue pie.
turr asked.
"Wha, do you wish to do with
iii-
30, nothing" replied the old la
DIV; II only wanted Ia see how sue,
cnssinlll tie artist had pm 40 large
n nose on :" small plate"
The lady with the likeness cover,
ed her face and dropped her vail
during the remainder OF the ride.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
The judiciary Fund.

In the general work Of revising.
Amending md making more efficient
the rpvrnne laws Uf the State, the
Legislature ut the extra SESSION
should not overlook the Importance
of amending the laws relative TO
the Judiciary fund Of this city.
The fund proves To br entir !, ~
adequate to pay the useful and hard
working officials who mnst look To
il for their salaries.
IL may IN. that the fund IL TT IT.
selt Insufficient. But it has been
charged. with mnch appearance Of
truth, that large portion of II IL
sQuandrrrd on an army OF useless
aud idle emploNss IN the offices ot
the civil aud criminal shrrifss. IL
this M M. il il Il grave reflection
upon the Judges of our courts, AMI
they have proved Themselves cnlpa
bly, remiss in the discharge of their
duty in protecting this fund from
such aspirations, and the Legisla.
iurr should provide some OF hes safe.
gnard for the fund.
A. il il, the real workers are de.
privrI m n barge portion Of their
jusl aud w-it.-arnrd compensation.
II the amendment of this law dWs
not fall within The meaning Of n re-.
vision of he revenue laws W. think
the Governor should include il in
his proclamation ~ one OF the ob
Iprts 10 m acted npnn 10y the extra
srssioH.-N D. Udity States.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates thu
hnx,.I.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
Succession Sale.
State Of Lssisiana, Parish Of Claiborne.
Succession Of +. n. McClelland, deceased

Succession Of +. NJ. Mctlelland, deceased.
Dy virtne Of ali order ut the 3rd District
ID Court of Union parish, La. ] will, on
SATURDAY, TIE lOih DAY OF DECEM-
Der. lS-l. offer for sale at public success
sion sale to I'll. last and highest bidder At
the r-silrnce Of +. y. Bnly, III Justice
Ward :, Union parish. La, iu-wli
Northeast quarter of northeast quarter
%. section l., township ~ ", rang" !
west: also III. east half If northwest quar-
ter, and southwest quarter ut northeast
quarter and northwest quarter Of south
ra-t quarter oi section :. township 81,
range 5 west: alsn the northeast quarter "i
northeast quarter, section u, township IL
range west.
Al>o, | will offer for sale at the place in
Claiborne parish known ~ the Kidd place.
belonging to said -u"crs-ion, the follow ing
land. to vii: The northeast quarter Of the
snnthra-t quarter of --ciinn ,, and snnih.
east quarter Of southwest quarter at sec
iIou |. aud the south half oi the northeast
qnari,r. and WEST half Of snnihrast omar
ter. and SOUTHEAST quarter of southeast
quarter of -rCtlun ,, amt northwest quar-
ter of northeast quarter and the nnrihrasi
quarter nf northwest quarter III section ii
all IN township u, range west.
ELIZABETH r. BAILEY,
Administrative.
November ., l1-l. (pfsl2) BIS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The Senate has adjourned, and il ia well.
II was not expected to do any thing nuch
and /. has not disappointed public eIpc-
iation. Ii confirmed several important
nominations and q number Of nnrnportant
ones. The Senate made no extra effort to
investigate the rascality of Sherman's
Treasury transactions, but on this score
the grave Senators are perhaps rxcusable
40 they were all tired of the extra session
and needed rest. The only real business
before the Senate wns the election Of q
President pro tenn, and we only needed
him to stand between a second Gutcau
and anarchy. A sea Of anarchy ~ discrib-
oil 10y the poets and historians Of the
ancient world is n horriabl. and terrible
thing. Aud in the event Of such a sea the
senats has rugged a very substantial aud
commodions vessel 10 tide ns over the mad
and boisteruus waves. The vessel carrie,
abundant sail. bnt has no anchor. 1t can
sail under any gale of ind aud change il.
conrse to snit any breeze that blows, hut
II only anchors on one shore and that i. on
tho shore of office. IL DAVID should by
chance or accident become President
would he not soon have race Of iat-pent-
rnt admirers aud imitators TO besirgr him
to death for officef
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

y" months pat Iue qeeStiou OF IN "
tn s~~siou q the Legislature hiss been
sgitat<d by the pr~s~ of the State. A
pressure ~as brought to bear upon Gov.
Willis shortly after the adjournment II the
last Legislature tn induce him to call IN
extra session which he refused to do. The
matter was bruught bcfnrc Gov. McEurry
aud he At Ant nl-o refused to call the ex-
ira seAsion, hut has at last concluded to
call the Legislature together early In De-
crmb-r.
The Gnarriian has ali the while opposed
the calling Of All extra session for the r-a.
.sH that we did not believe that thu pep
pie Of the STATE would I've benefited to an
-Xtcnt which would warrant the expense
which Nh extra scssion would necessarily
impose uPou the Taxpayers Of the State.
We have ell the time believed that AN e1.
ira srssion might be Of advantage to the
State, but thought that the advantages
might t~tt-r lie for-gonc rather than bur
den the people with the coat of an extra
session. To this opinion We still adhere.
We believe the State would have been bet
ter of on the whole without al extra SEES
sion.
But Gov. McEn-ry Ia in a position which
enables him Ia judge more correctly an
this matter than almost any other man in
the State and he, after carefully exnmin-
ing the question in all its bearings. has
Thought it best Ia call AN extra session.
We believe that the Governor has been in
fluenced by patriotic motives and that he
rived at. that an extra sesston is necessary.
lie has considered the question carefully
since his accr-sion TO ihs executive chair
aud has announced from the first tina, he
would not call All extra session, unless the
interest Of the State absolutely and i'm
p-rativrly demanded it. or this We pre-
-nm- he has been satisfied. aud We have
no doubt but that the rrasons which salts
fed his mind orrr cogrht and strong, for
he did not come to III" examination of this
question prrpo----sri in its favor
The extra session will convene at Baton
Rouge, il the State House is tit for occu-
patton 10y the time the body come. t"grth-
cr-if the State HOUSE will not be- Suffi-
cientIy repaired to accommodate the Leg
i-lsturr. the extra session will be- held in
New Orleans. We trust the extra session
will he convened at Baton Rouge 81 that
! III, Legislators may give their entire At
trntion 10 d-vi-ing such legislation as will
lie Of benefit 20 the people of the State
Some Of the legislation that will come
before the call session will br a new Rev
-nue Law, u new Charter for the city Of
New Orleans, and passing appropriation
bills-all matters of grrnt importance aud
interest to the State. Though We have
opposed the calling Of an extra session,
yet We hope. since the Governor has dre,l-
ed that the beat interest of the State de.
inanded an extra session, that the action
Of the extra session will yiudicate the wis
'lom Of his decision. BHt we do not he
li-ve that this action will meet the appro-
! baton of the people Of this part Of the
State.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

Now that David Davis ia president of
fh. s"nate pro-. t-mPere ia the even, of the
event Of tho death Of the President he
would become President Of tn. United
States, He would not however be entitled
Ia hold the Office for the remainder Of tht.
term ending March ath, les, Int only ill
the Governors of all the state. conld ap-
point Presidential -lrctors ns the law pro-
vidrs that he shall do in such cases on th,
call of the SECRETARY ri State. These rlt,e-
tons would h- appointed within ~ DAYS
aud the electors would meet and give their
votes for n new President. The term ct
the newly elected President would l,eyip
on the +th If March following his election.
Should Arthur die while Davis in the pro
ttmPore President Of the S~nate Davis
would instantly acquire = vested right in
the Presidency. II would fb-n b- too lai..
for the majority Of the Senate IA displsc-
him ~ they did Mr.. Bsyari With q view Of
placing some one else in the White Hou...
Tie would At once cease to be President
pro temporc Of the S-nate=or even a mem.
her Of that body and become President Of
the United Stsies till q Pr.sidea, could be-
elected IN the manner provided by law.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
Succession Sale,

state 81 Losisiana-layi'h Of Claiborne.
Surcessi"n of James ". Wilson, deceased
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN That I
! viii. on FRIDAY. TIE SECOND DAY
or DECEMBER, ls~l. sell. NJ the Court
it"nse d"r. in III" town of Homer. Clai.
horne parish. In. within the legal bour.
"i sale, all nf the property. both real and
personal. belonging To the estate oS James
W. Wilson. D,rra>-d.
Terms of -alc-Casl IN nay debts.
=. $. j. WILSON, Admrx.
Nov. I, t-sl. IJ.,.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

II you wish TO do q thriving business
yon mnst advertise. II you have anything
70 ssll let the people know what !, is and
how you propose 70 sell it, Thos- succeed
best who advertise meat, The man who
does not advertise will, the chances Or.
thousand to one, fail. To make money .
wiss and jadicioos use Of printers ink 10
absolutely indispensable. lfyonr business
isgs or grows doll. advertise the r,ore.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

T WISH to inform my friends and u
| public that AM Agent and -oiieitis
orders for the yarions brands "f Chevh
and Smoking TOBACCO manufacture
t.. W Brumnett, Richiand, Ark. Ais
drrS addressed Ia NJ, ut Statr-l.ino P. O
Ark, will he promptly filled.
J. N. W. CAMP.
October ~. ISL. ll:.,a'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

DR.. Talmage, the famous Brooklyn
preacher. recently delivered a sermon on
the printing press. He declared that a
free press was the greatest blessing any
people could enj"y. In this h. is right,
vet how many persons who reap the Nd
vantages of the press arc willing to con
tribute an, thing 10 it's support.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The President has nominated Judge Fol
ger, Chief Justice Of the New York Court
Of Appeals. for SECRETARY Of tho Treasury,
and Thomas l.. James for Post Master Cen
eral. Both nominations have been CON
hrmed. Judge Folger WA Conkling's
choice, tho man he desired Garfield to ap-
paint.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
Mem Embellishments
Lost. MisiaiA or stolen,

ONE piece OF Parish Strip, issued sept
" 9TH, l--O, i'll favor Of Drew Ferguson
for elI 80, and numbered AL. aud with 1t
tfty dollars in other nominations, mum
hers not known. All persons are hereby
warned from using or trading for the same
J. Il. II. TAYLOR.
November T. ISL. lSJt
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

Senator Ben. Hill. Of Georgia, introdnced
= resolution In the Senate the substance "
which admoni-hes the President hot to use
his power aud place for election purposes
rather than the general g,~d-a reminder
Of tho promised civil service rrfnrm. The
resolution was laid over and the Seuate
n1ionrncd.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The Governor of Texas took u into his
head to write . book on Texas, but the
work does not appear to have met with
tho appreciation Of the Texans Judging FROM
the manner in which the pre-. Of the State
speak Of it. It /. not every man who can
write hook
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

in India gave him the Companion
.biu of the Order Of the Indian
Empire; aud he now rrtirrs from
The service with the rank ct Admiral
"A contamination little dreamed of
by the kind hearted Officers VINO
rescued and educated him.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

A meeting Of considerable interest is
going on at the Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. DR.. Dunlap and the Rev. Mr.. Stewart
are conducting the meeting. Some most
excellent ssrmons have been preached and
considerable interest manifested In the
meeting.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

4 Washington dispatch says that the
Jail W Iri N n.idsrs g iitcans life uns,f,
Almost daily suspicious persons try to get
look at the assassin with view of TAX.
ing his life. What satisfaction could it b..
10 ahy sane, sensible man to tax. tn. life
Of this poor ~rtch' He should De punish
ed, but let him I've punished legally.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The Last number of the Richland Beacon
contained fourteen Sheriff salrs, three Con.
stable sal-s and three Succession sales.
II the Sheriff continues at this rate il will
not TAX. him long To sell out the parish.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The New York Herald. which Ia entirely
neutral in politics, thinks that the Demo-
crnts stand much tho best chance tn carry
tho State ut the approaching election.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The short crops af the SEASON have hern
gathered and will fall far shoit of d. fray
ing the expenses incurred III making and
gathering them. The lahorrr ind- that
instead Of having dollars in his pocket he
IL IN debt. and the question how he is I"
live through the winter ia a serious one to
many of the poor iahoring people. and TO-
prcially is this the case with many &C the
color,d people. The only possible. AMI
sensible answer that can I've fonnd !. to
go to work CLEANING mp land, splitting rails
and improving the plantation. The habit
Of playing aud frolicing through the win
ter will have to he abandoned and work
will have to be- pushed in order to satisfy
the cravings of hunger.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The election In New York came Of yrstcr-
day. The result will he anxiously awaited
by all those interested III tho politics Of
the country.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
NOTICE..

ALL person. holding claims assiar
a the Estate of J. L. Averyt, ~
cra~-d, will please present them To- the ~
tcrsiyned fer acceptance: and all penn,
indebted to the estate will please Co
forward aud settle.
JOHN D. SIMMONS, Ad'mt.
Nov. I. ISsl. l2:3t
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

ireland is still in n state of confusion
over the arrest and imprisonment Of the
Land Leagurrs. How the matter will finally
terminate IL more than the Ni-rst can tell.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

Don't forget the sale, at pnblic anction.
on Saturday, 18th inst, Of several hundred
dollars worth of merchandise, of almost
every variety.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The action of the British Government
IN arrrsiing and imrrisoning the leader.
ct the Land L"agu" is an open aud b..ld
atfsk on the right Of FREE speech and will
lie condemned 10y the civilized world ~
fyfa meal, nijnst and sHei,ililssl. Such
d-aiing with ireland will yet b-prt q rev.
o'nt'oo which will give Irelsnd Der Gem.
plate indsp-ud.pce
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The grand jury Of Bossier parish Mt its
last session found forty -one true bills, and
instructed tn" District Attorney to fife
hills Of information in three other cases.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

There is no one who dnnhts that Atthnr's
administration will I've stalwart and that
he will appoint a stalNart Cabinet. True.
at present he srcm- disposed to preserve
the harmony Of the party aud not to r-cog.
would make n party quarrel probable, but
this is all blind to iucrras, the strength
OF The party IN the approaching elections
purposes will come to the surface and
Grant. Conkling and Logan will b- r-cog-
nir"d rs the men vi a are 20 run the Gov
eminent. There can he hardly any donbt
Int that C"nkling will be in the Cabinet
before the first Of January.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

Arthur has been casting about for a man
learned in the law To I'LL the vacancy upnu
the Supreme Bench. So far he has not
been able Ia tind one To suit his desire.
II" wishes Ia make the best possible ap-
P"'"t"""' IL Il" fats 70 mud suitable.
man in I'll" ranks of the Republican rarr,
and he will turn his srarch tow a,,l. the
ranks of the Democracy he will not IT,.
long N finding MI able aud suitable man.
II h- rally desires To make the best po--i.
BILE appointment he will be compelled to do
this.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

A Are occurred in Eldorsdo. Ark, on the
10th ult.. which consumed valuable mill
and gin and about twenty bales Of cotton.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

see Al. II J. II. ". Taylor in regard to
the loss Of some parish allowed accounts
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
WE0. la,
Neutrality-suspicious.. =, 1881.

Notice particularly the legal anles sdver'
iised In the Guardian.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

The drouth in New York stiff continues.
The question ~ water for that city 10 likely
20 becofne serious one.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09
Sheriff. Sale.

STATE Of Louisiana, Parish Of Claiborn
Page Il Moran ". r Is Wallace-In d.
tric, Court. M iV4
Mack 4 Co W. I Il Wsllsce-In pstr4
Cont. M liz.
q Dreyins ". T Is Wallace-ln Distrd
Court. No l:f.
Watkins 4 Gii~land w. T D Wslkce-h
District Court, No l3.
Di virtue of fonr Nrit- Of eIcesti
- in rhr ahnvc entitled causes, issued 4
SIT" Chrk Of the District Court in and ID
SAID parrish. aud 10 me directed Ian
sri,rd and will proceed Ia sell Ia TIM Id
aud highest bidder. within the legal hvuJ
"f sale, ~ the Court.hou,. door IN N
town I Homer. on
Saturday. November -. lesl
'hr follow my 'le-rfibcd property, to wit
4 lo, of Dry Goods. Clothing. Nardwa-,
Cro"krry, Canned Goods, aud n grea, u
ri-ty of other grLs.
Terms "f sale cash, with benefit Of u
praisrn~nt.
J. II. ". TAYLOR, Sheriff
Oct III, l--l. tpfsi SOY iin
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-09

Quite serious difficulty occurred last
week between J. ". Ahcrcrombie and his
on Abercornbie's place. Both Bennett
aud young Abercromhie were badly hurt.
Tho condition Of Bennett is thought to be
critical.