davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
CRIMES AND CASUAL1IES-BY TELEGRAPH

FATAL ACCIDENT IN AN ORE NINE
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Feb 26-Am andas Boyer superin
tendent OF Henningers mine, this place, was
killed by cavein this morning. Several other persons
had narrow escapes.
JURYMEN APPROACHED.
PHIL ADRLPHIA Feb. 26.-Patrick j. Malone, liquor
seller was placed trial today charged with the fatal
shooting OF Edward Brooks in December Difficulty
experienced IN obtaining Jury several or the panel de-
carng they had been approached by persons In the
interest OF Malone The Court ordered that the accused
persons be brought into court.
CONVICTED OF NUMBERING POLICEMAN.
DETROIT, Feb. 26.-George w Wilson, who Two months
ago shot and killed Policeman Buard, while resisting ar
rest was to-day convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree.
KILLED BY FALLING ROCK.
PITTsBURG Feb. 26.While four railroad laborers we're
working tho Psburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road Bellevue Penn last evening large rock fell
from hillside and instantly killed Michael lascor,
HUNGARIAN None OF the others W iasnJured.
PADDY" RYAN PLEADS GUILTY
NRw-HAyRs Feb. 26.-In the United States Circuit
Court to-day Paddy" Ryan pleaded guilty 10 robbing
the New Milford Post Office ON May A. and was sentenced
to State Prison for term Of tive years aud " pay hne
Of xlO0.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
THE POSTAL SERVICE OF NEW-YoRK.

Postmaster General Gresham's visit to this
city was partly for tho purpose of investigating alleged
defects In the between the Post Office and rail-
ways here conference held in Postmaster Pear
sons Office Monday. at which Mr. Gresham Second
Assistant PostmasierGenera Lyman, Third Assistant
Hazen, Superintendent OF Railway
Service Jackson, Contractor OTIS his son, George H. GUS
and the Postmaster were present There was an inter
change of views 10 the needs OF the service ana ln
obigatsns OF the contractor 10 the Government Inc
returned 10 Washington IN the ater
noon. Postmaster Pearson said no conclusion was
reached at the conference.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 26.-Henry w. Davis,
prominent man. and at time banker, died this
morning. age seventy-eight He represented the IIGd
District of Monroe County the Legislature in 1879 In
politics he was a Democrat
WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. 26.-Lucius J. Knowles, the
senior partner Of the firm OF L. j. Knowles Brother OF
this city, died at Washington last night Of neuralgia OF
the heart. He the inventor OF the Knowles steaT
pump and Knowles fancy loom, and was widely known.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
SHOT BY JEALOUS WIFE.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 26.-At the Whitcomb
House here to-day r. II. Bussey, of Trey, shot at
and attempted kill another woman, who she alleged,
was intimate with her husband The bullet took effect in
the womans forehead but glanced upward the wound
is not fatal Mrs Bussey and her husband arrived here
this morning from Troy Mr. Bussey Is young man OF
nnc anpearance and his wife well dressed The
who was shot Is also young AMI fine looking She says
she went t Busseys ToOm whore the shooting occurred,
amply trouble he had with friend OF hers
Mrn RnasY ia under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

adopt the regulations proposed for the government OF IN
tercoegate sports because Dartmouth from Its position
not exposed to the dangers threatening other colleges
in connection with athletic sports Seven days VIII DO
allowed the nine for absence during the summer term 10
be taken togetheror separate at the convenience OF @
team A standing committee OF three members of the
faculty. the president being one, has been appointed 10
attend 70 all matters pertaining 70 athletics
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

the pupil Of the painters Droing and Pco and In fs5s
received the second prize at Rome with painting en-
titled Adam and Eve finding the body Of Abel" Hs
had often exhibited at the Paris Salons and had received
Cessation and other public rooms were the work OF h
brush
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27

noce IN the stairay and look down. and pace PACK 20 e
door and look the PLATFORM Finally we td lp"% While p
what was up and after enjoying the sltuaon no m no
we give thon hint. They made themselves SV''0 " ~
q fff,,af
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
MAXINE INTELLIGENC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Gun rises & SETS SAB Moonrise. GIL Moons age ds 2s
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-Sandy Hook. 500 Gov. Island s:33 He'll Gate 1929
PA.-Sandy Hook, 1922 Gov. Island 9:O3 He'll Gate 1852
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
ATHLETICS At DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER, n. H., Feb. 26.-The faculty of
Dartmouth College, at meeting Last night refused 10
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
M. BENJAMIN ULMANN.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-The death of NJ. Benjamin
Ulpann is announced.
NJ Ulmann was born In 1929, In Alsaes. He became
New-York tribune., 1884-02-27
HOW NEWYoRK HELPS rHE SUFFERERS.
ng contributions to the food suf-

The following contributions to the food suf-
fcrers have been received by TIE TRIBUNE:
Previously acknowl- lyn y. Y. ........- s27 50
edged '.............$l ,22l SO f. kAtwater Brook
Contributions from lyn, y. I.........-.. 1000
the Puritan
day-SchOOl Brook II otal Fob 20, lZJ0 u
|, q IL 20
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
IOFFICIAT..l PROPOSED AMENDMENT
 ITO THE CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS

No. 1.--Joint Resolution, proposing aii
 Amendment to the Constitution of
 the State.
 Resolved by the State and House of Representatives of the General Assem- ply of the Statc Of Arkansas, majority Of all the memberselecicd to each House agreeing tllcreto:
 That the following Article shall be proposed IS m ame,,dineiit tu the Con- Stitution If the State Of ArkailsaS. which, when agreed to by Il majority uf all the members oIected to each House, and adopted by majority of the electors ol the State, voting at the next general election for Senators and Represents tives. shall become Il part of the Consti- tuition, namely:
 ARTICLE xxx. The General Assem- bly shali have no power to levy any tax, or make any appropriations to pay eith- CT the principal or interest, or any part thereof, of any of the following bonds of the State, or the claims or pretendedA claims upon which they may be based, to- wit: Bonds issued undc. an act of the General Assembly of the State Of Arkansas, entitled .An Act to provide for the fun.ling nf tho public debt of the Siate," approved April 9th. A. b. 1869, and numbered from four hundred and ninety-oDc to eighteen hundred and sixty, inclusive, being tle 'Fnnding Bondsv delivered to F. w. Caper, and sometimes called s'l1olford Bonds" or bonds known as Railroad Aid Bonds, issued under an act of the General As sembly of the State of Arkansas, enti- tied: An Act to Aid in the Construction Q. Railroads, approved July Fl, A. D. 1868: or bonds called "Levee Bonds" heinz bonds issued under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Ar kansas, entitled, "An Actproviding for the building and repairing tie Public Levers of the State, and for other pur- poscs," approved, March l6th, A. D. 1869; and the supplemental act thereto, approved April 12, 1869: and the act entitled, "AIi Act to amend an Act en- titled, an Act providing for the Build ing and Repairing of the Public Levees of this State,' approved March 23, Al D. 1871; and any law, providing for any such tax or appropriation, snail De null and void.
 Approved January 30th, 1883. l, Jacob FrolIch, Secretary Of State for the State Of Arkansas, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is true copy of Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the State, adopted by the General Assembly of the Staie of Arkansas, and approved by the Governor on tho 30th day of Jam uary, A. D. 1883, as appears from com- pairing the same with the original rolls filed III this office.
 In testimony. whereof have hereunto set my hand as such rs,, Secretory of State and affixed loea'l the seal of said office, at Little Rock, this the 4th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1884.
 [Signedi JACOB FROLlCH, Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
Digging Wells.

The old way of digging well and stoning it up so as to leave it about three feet in diameter, is very good one if the water is to be drawn up with buckets; but if only with a pump it is a very poor way; for If, as is the usual custom. the well be covered at the top, it leaves a very large space for dead air. which often becomes so bad that it af fleets the quality of the water. and also makes it unsafe to enter the well. When well thus stoned has only a pump in it, the covering should be un- der water or very near it; but if it is known that only pump is to be used, the expense of stoning may be saved, and tho water kept in n much better condition. This is done by digging the well in dry time. and when dug as low as possible, . cement pipe, some two feet in diame'er CT and two or three feet long, Is sunk at the bottom and worked down as low as possible by dig ging out the inside; the pipe should be covered over with a fiat stone, through the middle of which two-inch hole has been drilled; directly oyer this hole stand up drain-p:pe. then begin to fill in the hole. When filled as high as the top of the first piece of drain-pipe. put on another. being careful tp have II straight with the other, and the line perpendicular; continue filling and adding drain-pipe until it is as high as the surround ng ground, or if the pnmn is not to stand directly over the well, then when it is fl.ei within four feet of the surfa put in the pump-p pc, and lead it off in a trench to where the pump is to stand. When it found that pipe is all right. finish filling the well. leav- ing some durable mark that the posi- ton of the well may be known.
 A well of this kind is reliable and permanent. requiring no repairs. t';e water is cool and free from impLri.ies that open wells are subject to; To in- sects or animals can find their way into it, and the cost is not more than one half that of well that is stonod If dug, as it should be, when the springs are low, constant supply of water that is as pure as the underground springs. is secured. As the we'll is always fDll there is no chance for bad air to iniur. the water, and in fact but little danger of eing polluted by surrounding s, pools compared to that of open wells v Massachusetts PiO,tghmaD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
The Great Arkansas Valley from tho Indian Territory to the
 MiSsYssiDDI River.

Connections made at Fort smith with Stages Tor all points in the Indian Territory; at Van Buren with the St. Louis San trahcisro Railway to aii points north and northwest; at Russelivilie with the Dardanellc and Russell vile Railway for Dafdaheile: at Argenia with the st. i.pnis. Iron Mountain and southern Railway for all points north and pli p0isis n Texas; also at Argentaasith the Memphis aud Little Rock Eailroad for Memphis hnd points east At Little Rock the Little Ro and Fort smith Railway connects with the Little Rock, Mississippi River aud Texas Kailroal, forming the "A rkansas Valley RoHse,v tie only line between the Mississippi River at Arkansas ~ made at Pine Blulf with tho Texas and St. Louis Railway for all points in northeaster and southws stern Arkansas, and points m rsss,s: at Arksnsas City with all stcamboats on the Misslssippi River for New Orleaiis, Vlckspufg, Memphis St. Louis, Cairo. Louisville, ana Cincinnati. Ti..s is the short line between northwest.
 For informatio as to rates on freight and passengers, address :. rls R ,,o D. na'sr LEWIS, The Little Rock and Fort smith Ky, has for sale 100000 acres of the most productive land in the world. Large quantities of the best cotton lands for sale in the lower Arkansas Valley. All kinds of hard and soft timber IS found in abundance in the country travcrsed by this Line. For information as to land and
 Land Commissioner.
 GOING NORTH.
 Passenger No. ?, Leaves Argenta at lx:dV D. m; ltnsscllcile, 4i5 D. m; Ciarhsv.i'e, ss o;ss 9:OO P. m; arrivc at Fort smith s:i5 p. m.
 GOING SOUTH.
 Passenger No. 1 arrives at Argc3ta at SI D. m; Russcllville, II: :l2 a' m; Clarksvilic. sol a. m; Ozark, leave $40 a. m, arlivc h:i5 a. m, Van i;uren, 6:40 q. m; Fo' smith $500 am, HENRY WOOD, Geni Mgr, T. HARTMAN, ]. A. Wo0hSON.
 sul erinten,icnt. Traffic Manager.
 General Offices. LITTLE ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
 STATE OF ARKANSAS.


 STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 In conformity with the requirements of the act of the General Assembly of Arkansas, entitled. "An Act to regulate the mode of proposing and voting upon amendments to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas" approved April 2. 1879, notice is hereby given to the elec- tors of this State, that at "the next gen. eral election for Senators and Repre- sentatives." to be held in this State, to- wit: On Monday, the 1st day of Sep tember, A. D. 1884, the foregoing pro- posed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, will be s'submit- ted to the electors of the State for ap- proval or rejection;" and "that each elector, on tlepositing his ballot at such election, shall vote for or against said amendments" and that each elector. in voting upon said amendment, is requir- ed by law to have "written or printed upon his ballot, the words. if in favor of it's adoption, "For the Amendment No. l,' or, if against it's adoption, Against No. Amendment"
 Witness my official signature (Seall and seal of office, this, the 4th
 day of February, 1884.
 fSiynedi JACOB FROL1CH,
 Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
1874.
PROSPECTUS.
The Democrat,
1884


 Is Live, Local Paper, Democratic, and gives Special Attention to all mat ters of interest in Town and County, tending to the development of their resources, the building up of their in- dustries; tine increase of their com merce and population, and their edu- cational and moral advancement.
 The General News of the Day is Faithfully Reported in a Condensed Form, Il Il Everything of Interest to the People receives space according to its importance. State and Local News is Faithfully Reported, and Questions of Importance freely and iearlessly discussed. Everything pertaining to the Local Welfare of the People of Pope County. receives Spseial Atten- ton. No Objectionable Reading Mat ter or Advertisements Allowed in its Columns.
 Our aim is to furnish Family Paper, such as will be Welcomed by the Old and Young tn Every Household in the Land. The Cause of Education and Immigration has ever been Leading Feature, and we shall Lose no Oppor- tunity 10 advance these interests.
 Every subscriber to the DEMOCRAT will receive certificate emitting him to participate in onr next DIoTRIBU- TION or PREMIUMS among sub- scribers. Among the premiums to be given away will be ono of Luker, Set lie 6 Co.'S, best two-horsc stecl-skien wagons. No blanks. Every subscriber guaranteed to receive a premium.
 Everybody will want the RUSSELL WILLIE DEMOCRAT the ensuing year. This will be the year that The Great Democratic Party will Triumphantly March to the Head of the Government. Smte, District, County and Township Officers will be Elected, and no one can afford to do without their County Paper.
 The price of the DEMOCRAT Is $1 .00 for year; no extra charge for the cer- tificatc in the Distribution of Pres ents. Address,
 DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
 Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15

Among the Florida Indians are h couple who were married longer ago than any other member of the tribe can recollect, and the aged pair refuse to d vdge their secret Tradition says that ii must have been hundred years ago. as they arc both so old as to be uo aole to go about alone.~-M I. Time
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
NO NEW THING.
 STRONC'S SANATlvE PlLLS s.

Proved by successful use for half q century The BEST LIVER MEDICINE in the WORLD
 No griping Poisonous Drugs.b but purely Veg etable, safe and reliable. Prescribed even by physicians. A speedy cure for liver complaini- regulating the Bowels, Purifying the Flood Cleansing from Malarial Faint. X PERFECT CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE, CONsIlpA. TION AND ALL BILIOUS DISORDERS. Sold by Druggists. For pamphlets, ete., ad- dress C E.HULL X COILS Cedar St, N. !. City
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
The Great Ague Cure! KTeSS' Fever Tonic NO CURE, NO PAY.

The proprietors of the Kresg Ferer w Tontc have so much conndencs IT ., t.s efliciency as m absolute Cure for the Ague, that they guarantee it df taken according to directions) tu sffect cure in every case, and all Druggists are authorized to sell it on these terms. n If does mot 10 all we claim for it, bring back the empty bottle, and your money will be refunded. It is purely vegota- bic and does not contain either arsenic. strychnine, or any other P pofson. tn and will remove all liability to Chiiis and Fever. A box of Liver Pills with each bottle free of charge. Give 1t n trial. and remember, If 1t does not cure you, 1t will cost you nothing. Full dl. recfion. zsi1I s,e found wrapped around sse.... rottis. Price, One Dollar.
 KREss' FEVER Tonic CO,
 soIE Pnopprr-oRs. ST. LOFTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15

Pittsburgh has an establishment which makes bus ness of loaning dress spits. Its charge for a iirst-class spike fail is 2. 0 per evening. Nhich price is much ch apcr than paying out from &x to $i25 for a suit to wear once d
 or once in two years. P'itsoargA
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
Itching Piies-SymptOms and

Itching PlicS-SympUOmS anu
 Cure.
 The symptoms are moisture. like perspira- ticn, intense itching, increased by sciatching: very distressing, particularly at night; seems as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes affected. IT allowed to continue very serious results may follow. '.SWAYSE'S OINT- MENTv isa pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, sait- -Rheum. Scald- Head, Efysip- elas, Darbers' Itch, Blotches, all scaly. crusty Skin Diseases. Box by mall, 50 Cts: 3 for $1 25. Address, DIR. SWAYNE& < SON, Phila., Pa. Sold by Druggists.
 Liver. Kidney or Stomach Trouble symptoms: Impure blood, costivc bowels, fi- regular appetite, soiir bclching, pains in siae. back and heart, yellow urine, burning when uripatIng. clay y-colored stools, bad breath. no desire for work, chills, levers, irritability whitish tongue. dry cough. dizzy head. with dull pain in back part, loss of memory. foggy sighs. For these troubles '.sW MES PILLS'' are q sure cure. Box. t30 Pills). by mail, 25 cts, foi $i.00. Address, DIR. SWAlSE X SON, Phila., PA. Sold by Druggists. Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Con-
 sumption.
 All Throat, Breast, and Lung Affections cured by the old established .'SW A1NE'S WILD -CH ERRY.n The first dose gives relief, anl a cure speedily follows. 25 Cts, or si iVo, !, a. Druggists.
 London Hair Rcstorcr-Great
 English
 Toilet Article. Restores growth. color. gloss, and softness. Removes Dandrua. Aristscrat- ic families of Great Britain endorse it. Ele- gant dressing. Fra@rantly perfamed. The favorite Of fashion. At Druggists for 3s 1Asd, or 75 Cts, in U. $. money.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
A PAPER FOR TIE PEOPLE.
-Directory.--i864
 Court Eth JudIcial.District.

TIME OF HOLDING COURT: Pope County-First Monday in April and NovemDoc.
 COUNTY COURT: At pover on thefth Monday ih March and tst Monday in January, July and October
 PROBATE COURT: At Dover, on tho list Monday Tn May and sd Monday in January. July aad October. Church and Society Directory.
 PRESBYTERIAN N CHERCH. H.B. Mllner, pastor. Preaching. every sab bath at II a. m. and T:SO D. m. Prsyer-meet- ing every Thursday Tt i:30. D. m. Sabbath school at D a. m. every sabbath.
 BA P7IST CHTRGH. B.R.Momack, pastor. Preaching every 2i and sth sabbath at Il am. andl :5g p.m. frav- CT meeting every Tuesatay nIght- oaoeatA school a. m. every sabbath
 METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH A. F. Melton, pastor. Preaching ist ana an ing Wednesdays, 7:3o D. in. sabbath school 9:30 a. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
n O O. IN

Chosen Friends Loiiye No, 36, l. Q. O. F. meets every first and thir, Monday nights of each month.
 NJ. II. BaI n. x. G.
 A. NJ. HART SELL, Src,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15

paekngc. or six pacl ages for lftes. Iukin0 g. Also by mail, postage free. 0a receipt of price
 pkzs- Full particulars in pampllies. which will be mailed free to every applicant Ad- drese all communications to iie sole nnnufac- turers. MURRAY MEDICINE Co, ,kaasasi ity Mo
 Rtas- Sold in Russollyile bv jSo. w. uE- sER Co.,, and by Druggists everywhere
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
c1RfsTyAy cHURH.

Preaching the lat and 2d Lords Day in each month nv Eld, G. W. iiarkcy. suns.sy school at 9:30 a m. each Lnr,l's Day. and pray meeting at night. All arc Invited
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH ]. T. Hendrickson, pastor. Preaching lst and 3d sabbath II a. m. aud 7:s0 p.n. frnycr 2 a. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
TRADE MARK.

ness of Vision, Premature Old' 4 ge, and many other disenses that lead to Insanity or Con- sumption. In all eases of f'e- male Weakness the Sp.si Is rcts like charm, restoring lost or fading yigor, giSing 5 the eye a brilliant and spark ling beauty. to the ch ,ek tl1 rosy bloom of health.
 nsfs- MRRwIS'S SPECIFIC IS sold by all druggists ats per
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
Mortga ge Loans. SHATTUCK G. HOFFMAN, COTTON FACTORS
 AND Loan Agents

46UNIoN ST, NEW ORLEANS.
 We arrange loans of not less than one thous and dollars each on well improved farms at e,ght per cent. and a moderate commission. For further particulars apply to Davis x son RnssellyIIle Ark. lDec 20
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
TO MALARIA.
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR OR WHIsKERs changed in- stautly to n GLOSSY BLACK by a single ap. plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt ofS1.
 Office, 4 Murray Street, New York. 1uTT'S MAAuAl or USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15
.RK. MERwTN,s srEcI Ic

The Great Inglish Remedy, ! hesitlNc hhti certain cute for Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Nervous ENhaus- tior, seminal Weakness. Im so-
 tency, and general loss of pow CT of the Senelaliyc Organs. and all disaases that follow as a sequence of tOUtifil anpru- denee or the excess ur matnr,a years, such as Universal I.assi- tudc, Pain Ia the Rack. liini- israna.urn Difi fttF, Anr- ...r.~
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15

liag choerasc Sold dererywherc or sca by na for 25c stamps Furnished in arec caS price slO: mall Sl 70 [ Ilrcnlars trce. L s JOHNSON 6 O.. Bosiua Mass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-05-15

ft is vol known fact that most of the Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this eoun- try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition Powder is absolutely pure and very valuable. Nothing on Earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow der. Dose. oae teaspnanfui 10 each pint of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-14

GAivr,toN. oc,ohcr ia.--po' COTTON cIn,.I
oulrt tti inD loWtr
Ordinary .... ....... .......... ...... .lN
Duui ordinary .......... .......... lu
Low NidlluE ..... .-.......- '.
NiIdlug ....... .....-.-... ... 20 H lt
Goul Nidiliug ..,. ........
NidiliuE tHlr......... ... Zoo
Receipt. psil bales. -ulr, -0- hal,- I>-
ports foreign. 1880 bulc- ouu>tNi,c n"f huIe-
! -f1tk a. p5l hulr~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-14

Elcr smoker iumi t, .Litu,
! Joker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-10-14

From tr Rev. Ur Whipplc:
AUSTIN. Yes. NOV. lU. lo~3.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-08-30
Official Directory.

--u-
District Judge.
p''' CONRAD DEBA1LLoN.
District Attorney.
p'' ROBERT G. SMEDEs.
clerk Of District Court,
o'' L.sr1E BRoUssApD.
Representative. ). r.n
sheriff & Tax Collector,
wv JOSEPH S. NUNEZ.
o' DR.. W. D. WHITE.
Police Jury.
q. HoFrpAurR. President.
!. v,ss1YKE, 81. I. BRoUssARD
q a. porurArtx, Jos. TRAnAN
D. NUNEz l.. lhlbEAoA
.,,Ierk Of Police Jury.
o'''A lyman G. Lyons.
a'''" ELIJAH WtsE.
Town Council.
~. ABADIE, Mayor.
D r svEDEs. O. BouRQUE
9 " W,se LAsT1E BRoUssARD
Constable.
GEORGE f. LYONS.
.Io,tices Of the Peace, Sd. Ward
10 Ivoxs G.. LABAUvE
Surveyors,
". ". EDWARDS. Il. MoNTAGNh