davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17
PACIFIC COAST.


More Details OF Crooks Operations.
Wilcox, A. T., June 16.-General
Crook and staff reached this point early
this morning. Col. Biddle and Lient.
Forsythe will arrive tomorrow with the
Mexican women rescued from the
Apaches after two weeks captivity.
These women will proceed on without
delay to Tucson. Knowing the general
interest IN the recent campaign, your
correspondent interviewed Gen. Crook
and those with him. and is now in a
position 10 set at rest the many absurd
reports published by sensational writers.
The War Department did not prohibit
General Crook from crossing into Mex
leo. What il did do was 10 caution
him to adhere closely to the terms of
the treaty, so that any crossing of the
line might make no obstacles thrown in
his way by the Mexican authorities.
On the contrary. Crook speaks in the
warmest terms of Gen. Scarbo Topete,
Gov. Torres, and all other officials he
met in Sonora. They received him in
the most hospitable aud mild manner,
and assured him that if the trails were
followed into Mexico they would Co
operate most heartily. In like manner,
the Governor of chihuahua, Mayor Zu-
brian at Chihuahua. and Others, were
very anxious to put an end to the Chi
rieahua trouble. When the troops
reached the Mexican towns of Bavispe,
Basuraca, Huaahinera, and San Miguel,
the inhabitants thronged out en- masse
and gave them most cordial welcome.
Guides were offered to show them the
nearest paths to the mountains North
western Sonora, especially IN the valley
of the Bavispe, Is practically depopu-
lated by the Apache depredatious. The
people living there are very much dis
eouraeed, having been robbed for years
by the savages. The troops marched
rapidly from San Bernardino. going by
night and day. The dress and appear.
ance of the officers speak forciply oil
the character of the trip. The mare
| fact that so many of their oxn people
had come down TO those hidden reces
sss to fight them, had most democrat
| ixing effect on the Chiricahuas. The
| fight was made by the scouts alone, the
| American cavalry being held in reserve
| The agreement between Mexico and
| our COUNTRY stipulated that after hght
| ing the hand of which they we're IN pur
| suit. the troops must a. once return q
| their own soil. After destroying Chat
to's village and receiving the snrrends
of 3s4 Indians, Crook marched bacl
very slowly, coming close 10 Janos II
Chihuahna. and out near the southves
corner OF New Mexico below Clover
dale. Captain Crawford, with the In
dian scouts and four companies of cav
airy, il marching with the Chiricahua
north 20 the agency. Gen. Crook say
| IN regard 70 the disposition TO be mad
Il a ths surrendered hostilss, that q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

II the Americans are beaten they will
De able 10 claim thee were handicapped
because not allowed like English rifle
men 70 use In preliminary contests ex-
actiy the same appliances they used in
the match. However. says that paper.
there are not wanting signs that the
Americans may give the English sound
beating.
Propeller sank.
KINGSTON, June l6.-A telegram an
nounoes the sinking of the propeller
Canada, naar Brockport. bound up. and
loaded with general merchandise. The
Srecking steamer Hastings has gone is
the Rescue.
Balioonists Get Wet.
MARsEILLEs, June 16.-An Rronaut
named DAVIS, accompanied by an &C.
tress ana merchant, departed from
mere In balloon last evening to cross
part OF the Mediterranean sea- The
balloon occupants were picked up at
sea.
Arrived.
QUEENSTOWN. J1ne 16.-The CITY of
Berlin, from New York. arrived ont.
Fighting i'm Albania.
CArARo. June 16.-There has been
lighting III Albania since the 18th. 9th
er tribes are expected TO join the revolt.
has established a Gordon
on the frontier to prevent belligerents
from entering her territory.
Appointed.
OTTAWA, June l6.-Sir Charles Tup-
pers appointment as High Commits
sioner IN England for Canada is ga
Zetied.
French Imports and Exports.
PARIS, June 16.-The imports OF
rance for five months past show an in
crease of two million francs. com
pared with the corresponding period of
asst year. Exports for the same months
decreased nineteen million francs com
pared with the same months of 1SS2. |
imports of food increased $1,000 900 !
irancs, but both imports and exports ot |
have heavily decreased. |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

A TRsT DAMAGE SUrr.-The case of
Tuite d Holmes VS.. The West Side
Wharf Co., involving the liability of
that company for damages incident to
the sinking of their barge laden with
freight at the wharf IN this city some
months ago. There were several claim
ants for damages sustained who assign
ei their respective claims to lutte &
Holmes, in order TO save litigation. On
trial of the cause, defendants counsel
had the assigned cases dismissed by the
court. The single case of lutte 4
Holmes was tried. and the matter of
liability determined by the rendition Of
a verdict for the plaintiff Of $50 by the
jury. Tie other parties will Tow pre-
coed to enforce their demands unless
the West Side Wharf Co. make settle
ment by compromise or payment in full,
We believe the claimants are all dis
posed TO compromise By making liberal
concessions.-Traascript.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

JUVENILE SHooTrSG.-A fatal accident
occurred at Siiverton, Marion county,
last Thursday, bringing bitter grief TO a
happy household. Two little sons of
Mr.. Mat. Brown, aged about seven or
eight years, were PLAYING in room OF
house belonging 10 Mr.. Coolidge, where
there were some old guns, supposed TO
be unloaded- This, however, proved To
be a sad mistake. One Of the little fell
lows laid a gun across the head of an
old barrel and discharged it while the
other vas standing In front of it. The
charge entered the boys side, tearing
away two of his ribs, and. in fact,
nearly half Of the body where it passed.
The poor little fellow fingered two or
three hours, when death put an end TO
his sufferings. The beieayed parents
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity In their sad affection.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17
FO R q IG N.
Panic Among Cht1dren...One Hun.
dred and seyensy.Eight Ttampiedl
IN heath

utt1 0uu SrSChsy~LsSus AWhuPsc0
90 Death.
LONDON, June 16.-A terrible calamity,
involving the death of a hundred and
seventy eight children, occurred in
Sunderland, County Durham, this eve
ming. From details it appears that an
entertainment was given In Victoria
Hall by a coniurer, which was attended
almost altogether by children, several
thousand being in attendance. The ac-
cident occurred at the close Of the per-
Torrance, the body of the hall being
entirely cleared of occupants when sorae
40 of the little ones came rushing down
stairs from the gallery. At the top of
the first fight of stairs was door
which ouly opened 20 inches and thus
but one child at a time could get
through. At this point, while the mass
of children were pushing forward, one
of them fell and was unable to rise ow-
ing to others crowding. The result was
that a great number were pushed down,
trampled on and suffocated. The scene
was terrific. No effort could stop the
mad rush Of affrighted children. They
came ON pell nell, though strangely
without much shouting. and soon Us
we're knocked down and suffocatsd to
death by others trampling on them.
The greater number of bodies, which
were badly mangied from trampling,
laid seven or eight deep. Many victims
we're not killed but bad the clothing
torn from their bodies, and this, togeth-
or with the bleeding bodies of the un-
fortunates. shows the terrible nature of
the struggle. The ages of the l7s chill
dren known to have been killed ranged
from to IA years. The excitement in
town when the news spread was ter
rife. A great crowd rushed to the
scene until twenty thousand people were
surrounding the hall. The feeling was
intense. The authorities ordered out
the sixty eighth infantry to preserve or
der. The work Of getting out the
bodies was begun Immediately. They
we're laid ont in the hall and the parents
of those killed we're admitted 90 identi-
| ~ their children. Heartrending scenes
transpired while Identification was In
\ progress, mothers OF dead children
constantly uttering piercing shrieks, and
many tainted ON discovering the bodies
| of their little ones
The Iasernatisnal Rife Match.
LoxDox, June 16.-The National Riff
Association has decided not 10 allow tn;
AmsricAn team 20 use the screw WIS
gage in csmpetitiou at Wimbledon 81
Dept in the International match. III
il Gas<tfs regroes thie decision and think
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

An honest Hibsrnian, when asked if
be had had pleasant time at a picnic,
replied: an not decave ys. sorr; IL was
dull time; sorra black eye On the
ground till afther 8 o'clock"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

1,ATTLERs. woMAN's RIGHTsLEc-
i turers. husband henpeckers, gratis
advice gTvers. and all persons who know
our business better than we do ourselves.
will please give our little house. Carrie
ton Cottage on the hill. a wide berth.
All respectable people are welcome.
myZ3u q. G.. PHINNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17
Z. MAC cuLsKY. W. D. SCOT
Notice of Removal.

NESsRS. w. ID SCOTT & CO.. SHIP
lyh ping. commission and grain mer-
chants. have removed 10 their new Offices
and warehouses, corner Of Commercial
and Jackson streets. jel Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

VIE ARE PREPARED TO DONATE
w water lets for sites for mauufactur-
ing purposes. For further information
call On. or write TO.
EShEIMAN, ILEWEILYN & co.,
Real Estate Brokers,
Room 2 Post Builfing.
jest Seattle, w. r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

TorrxA, Kansas, June i6.-The state
board OF agriculture says that Informal
ton from correspondents covering al
most the entire state confirms the
good condition of growing crops. The
wheat harvest will commence within
week and the yield per acre viii be
above the average for the past i've years.
The area of corn is greater than ever
before. although backward in some 10
calities- The state never had better
prospects of better corn crop.
Trsahse Among CHASE Manufacturers.
PrrrsBuRa, June 16.-Tkere il pros
pect Of war among members OF the flint
and lime glass associations who operate
thirty factories in this city and the west
AZ . lata meeting Of the Association IL
was desidsd 70 shut dowu July LIST for
three months, in order to restrict pro-
duoti0n, - trade during the past year
~ sxcsedingly duh. Several cf tn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17
heavy rsalsre.

CHIciao, June l6.-The liabilities OF
McGeoch. Everineham q Co. are said to
be very heavy. Tho falling narkst
brunQht in It's train plenty Of ru2ors
OF other impending failures, but mp to
lI:S0 there was nothing dsfnite 70 re-
port. Members Of the broksn drm de-
elarsd that they would make 10 seate-
nsnt Of any kind bsfore Tomorrow.
ReGer Ns0eoeh. H. haad of ~ nzms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

Robert Merrick, Chief Auditor of
Pennsylvania, who was charged with
forgery and embexzlement, has been
committed 10 prison.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

PHrIApFIPHrA, June i6. - Buffsloes.
- Philadelphias, 1.
BOSTON, June i6.-Chicagos. 9; Bos-
tons, s.
PnovrDESox. June l6.-Proviaences, s;
Dstroits, 2.
Nxw YoRx. dune sl6.-clevelands, 6
New Workers, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. June l6.-Philadsl-
phias 4. Buffalo 2.
BosToS. Juns l6.-B0tons L, Chica-
Cos l.
PRovrpEScE, June i6.-Providenoe IL,
Detroit &
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

SPRINGFIELD, June l5.-The Harper
high license bill Used the senate tins
afternoon by vote Of 30 10 20, Repub-
licans supporting aud Democrats oppos-
inc the measure. Governor Hamilton
eiuusd the bill few inmates after its
passage. The new law fixes whiskey
license ut 300 and beer $50 annually,
over the entire State, including all
cities and towns. The new law goes
into effect the lst of July next.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

PHrApKI.rnIA, June l6.-The execu-
tive Office of the Lehigh railroad states
that not only is there no basis for ru-
mors concerning the lease of the road
by the Pennsylvania Company or any
other company, but the subject
has not been even broschsd by
the officers of either company. The
story il now to tae effect that President
Packer of the Lehieh sold his stock to
the Pennsylvania Company before start.
inc for Europe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

NEW YoRk. June Establishments
against the property Of J. II. Haveriy.
tho thertrical manager, have been with
drawn On payment OF the claims of
creditors by Mcconnell. With the excep
ton Of the Fourteenth street theatsr.
No agreement 10 vet arrived at with the
attaching creditors, Colville and CD
more. bat il is probable that satisfac-
tory arranaemenfs will be perfected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17
A Piucky Girl.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June hi enhie
Miles, aged l6, was attacked in Munson
eeesss by bury negro a. she was re-
turning unattended from church. The
negru Jumped out from behind clump
OF shrubbery ON oauseway and
caught the gifl In his arms. A she was
Struggling 10 fras herself she discovered
the ruftinn Was in his bare feet. Then
che sprang upward aud With all her
force brought the sharp heels Of her
ahoes down upon his toes. He howied
With rage and pain. and threatened 10
take her life. In the darkness she
coold not make out the negro's features.
pat be pressed his face close against
ner and heavy whiskers swept her
eheek. In an instant she wound her
fingers into the whiskers, and his howls
grew louder and louder. The dyke
roadway u narrow, being barely dozen
zess 70 width. In an unguarded mo-
msnt the negro neared the brink of the
roadway. As be did so tho brave girl
ommonsd all her strength. and they
- plunged over the edge and into
Ioe water. The negro fell beneath her.
~ - tbs water vas deep, he gave up
- neht and struggled TO free himself
49, Ne Rirl's clutch and save himself
ano.ning. She pulled ont big
Z 8 beislly hair frun biz cheek
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

WARRINGTON, Pa. June 1.-THE re-
mains OF Mrs. Bertha Belcher, who died
In New York on the Both ult., were put
In the retort of Lemoine's furnace at .
o'clock last night The ashes were re-
moved ut midnight. She was German
member of the United States Cremating
Company. The ashes will be sent to
Carlsruhe, Germany.
PIr-aBuao, June 16.-fhe body Of
Mrs. Coroelia Walberg. wife OF Simon
Walberg. a mining broker OF New York.
arrived at eleven o'clock this morning
and was taken Immediately to- the Gre
matory and placed III the retort. When
the ashes are lifted they will be sent 10
her late residence aud put in an urn and
placed on the parlor 'mantel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

KANSAS CRY, June ia heavy thun-
der storm visited this vicinity this eve
ming, doing damage to property in the
city. but not serious. Movements Of
trains were more or less interrupted by
washouts. James X. Darrow, yard mas
ter OF the Hannibal and st. Joe. while
directing the making up of train at
Union depot, was struck by lightning
and killed. He was superintendent Of
the Kansas valley division of the order
of railway conductors and we'll known
throughout the Missouri valley.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

LoxDox, June 16.-The National Rife
Association has decided not 10 allow tina
AmsricAn team 70 uss the screw wind
gage in csmpetitiou at Wimbledon Ak
crps in the lnterua4ioual match. The
Gasesfs reeroes this decision and thinks
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

MANSFIELD, La, June i6.-Rev. Ben.
L. jenkins. Jr., this morning killed Rev.
j. Lane Borde N. President of the Mans
field college. Borden had sedoced
young lady friend of Jenkins. He used
revolver and fired five shots. One
took effect in Borden's leg, ore in his
heart, SCATTERING his watch. one in the
forehead Just between the eyes He
lived about two hours bat never spoke.
The greatest excitement prevails, but
jenkins has the sympathy of the COM
munity. jenkins aud his brother, C. f.
Jenkins, who was present, surrendered
20 the sheriff. Tbs preliminary exsmi
nation will be held on Monday. Jen-
kins is a man of y years and was or
dained as a minister at the last session
of the annual conference of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church South. He Is a
son of the Hon. b. T. Jenkins of this
place and thas been preaching at Raib-
| line station on the New Orleans Pacific
Railroad. b. 7. Jenkins is a trustee of
the college. The coronor's jury rem
dsred q verdict that deceased came 10
bis death from pistol shot fired by
Ben. L. Jenkins, IT.. and generating
| G. L. jenkins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

Condition Of the Treasury TODAY;
Gold coin aud bullion. xl9S, hss9. as: sill
~ dollars and bullion. xll4.a4T, 4it;
fsAetionai silver coin. 81. t36.s it; United
eesan notes, tsS,l5S, soi; total, $751;
34al2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-17

Nsv Yoak. June 16.--The directors OF
The National Rifle Association report the
total amount needed to be $500. Thus
far ta9s7 Is subscribed. Pledges have
hsen made which would raise that sum
70 ea,SO. The directors reported that
sames Gordon Bennett had guaranteed
the expenses OF the team TO the extent
Of - 800 and stated that II il had not
beea for Bennett's liberality the team
would have had 10 remain az home. the
general public had thus far failed TO do
ANYTHING.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-25

-Asd ssilt - ~ Hall IN
proaches Ssapgeeus The r.fters
are up aud the slates art here,
ready to b. plaosd spon tho roof:
The Misunderstanding IL put on,
the window frames aud doors are
in position, and every day the
work goes on.
By the time of the Great Fair on
September % and q, the building,
although not complete will be open
to the public, and the many hun
dred visitors will be delighted to
see and examine this fine Hall, an
exhibition Ut the energy, enterprise
and iberality of the citizens of
Thibodaux aud Lafourche Parish.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-25
Proceedings
POLICE JURY.

Thibodaux. La. August 9Th. 1883.
The Police Jury this day met At 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. pursuant to adjournment.
Present: Messrs. Grisamore. Coulon, Gui
dry, kraemer, Moran, Folse, Delaune, aud
Seely.
Absent: Mr.. Mathews.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved a. recorded.
On motion Of Mr.. Seely. seconded by Mr.,
FOlse, tho following report was received.
T~hibodaux, August. 9Th. 1883.
To the President aud Members of the Police
Jury of the Parish of Lafourche.
Gentlemen: The Treasurer's report Mp to
date, of the accounts Of the Parish, referred
ut your session held yesterday to the ''Com-
mittee ON Finance has been carefully exam
ined by said committee, and they respectfully
report same - correct.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-25

Never before in the history o.
the town has skilled labor been in
such demand AS it is now. Not on
" are all the local mechanics EN-
ployed constantly, bat contractors
tor buiidiags and other works are
obliged to draw on New Orleans
for moro workmen, many Of whom
will no doubt locate here with their
families and thus add to the popn
'lation aud wealth Of the town.
Desirable dwelling houses are
very scarce aud ID active demand.
Vacant lots are being rapidly i'm
proved, new buildings are being
put up, old eyesores are being torn
down aud replaced By new works
and buildings in need of it are be
ing placed in . state of.repair.
Altogether, the outlook is. very
promising indeed for the fne mate
rial appearance Of the town, and
the occupation Of the professional
growler seems to be- gone forever.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-25

REV. 'Ps Calvin leetared last
night week in the Methodist Church
on jackson street. ~
His audience was not large bqt
listened a~ttentivesy to the lecture
of the Reverend speaker.
The subject was 1.-THE way to the
Ideal Man" and was handled with
considerable skill.
The proceeds of the Lecture are
to be used towards repairing the
fence in front of the Church which
is much dilapidated.
Nj. Calvin has effected so great
a change in the appearance of the
Methodist Church both inside and
outside, that he merits the thanks of
the people of Thibodaux and the
Parish.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-25

AT the regular meeting for the
mouth of August of Protector Fire
20. No. 2, an election of officers
was had, with the following result j.:
President, Thomas A. Badeaux.
Vice President, Max Continent;
Secretary, Henry Pierson; Assis
tant Secretary, Emile Brockhoft ;
Treasures, William B,ockhoft ;
Foreman, W. G. Raglan Assistant
Foreman, Frantz Zernott; Hose
Director, Victor Emmanuel; As
sistant Hose Director, a. Hohmann
Delegates to the Fire Depart
ment; s. Blum and Taylor La
garde.
The President, Vice President,
Treasurer, Foreman, Assistant Fore
man aud Hose Director were re-
elected.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-08-25

District No. 5. Postponed.
District No. 6. Octave Rousseau, Joseph
Tbtbodaux, ICoteau Folsel aud Urbain Pres.
tenback.
District No. 2. Mes.rs. Richard Forst,
Charles s. Mathews, John II. Gheemes.
district No. 8. Messrs. Frank Barri0s, Jus
tilien Foret. and Telemaque Badeaux.
District No. 9. Messrs. Augusta Cretini,
Estival Savoie. aud valare Guidry.
Mr.. CoulOn. seconded, moved that the
above appointments q those for districts l
and S when made, be confirmed ~ bouai1de
first of September next. Carried.
Mr.. Kraemer, submitted ordinance -
relative TO hunting certain game. The saane
was adopted by the following vote:
Yeas Messrs. Grisamere, Seely, Krsemer,
Coulon. Guidry. Moran. Delaune.
polling place fixed at Lerille's' store was
abolished and established ut or near Aristide
Delaune's; and an additional polling place
was established at or near Livaudais Leletis
On the representation Of Mr.. Moran, that
Mr.. Jack Matherne 10 in . necessit0us c0ndi.
ton without mean: Of any kind whatev yer,
and altogether unable to work, Mr.. COulOn,
seconded, moved that an annual appropria'
ton Of $50 he made, payable to Mr.. Jack
Matherne in monthly instalments.
1eas: G~risamOre, Seely, kraemer, COulon
Delaune. Guidry and Moran.
Tho president stated that he would be
absent from the PAL ksh about % days.
Mr.. CoulOn was appointed president pro
tenn. during his absence.
On motion ut Mr.. C0nlOn, seconded, the
sheriff was authorized to hava the watel
closets in the jail yard put in good sanitary
condition, and also to purchase . suitable
flag for the court house, and. tn present
bills for cost to the jury at it's next meet
ing.
Mr.. Scclv moved that the jury adjourn
Mr.. COulon seconded the motion. earned.
lSignedi S. T. GRISAMOKE,
President, =
Police Jury of Lafourche.
Certified
j. F. ALLAN, Secretary.