davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
COUNTY NEWS.
Clayton.
c Correspondence Of the RECORD.

dNytOn.
Correspondence OF the RECORD,
GArToN, August 25.
Mr.. Harmon, of Horsehead Valley, will
bring in a herd of sheep from Minnesota
this fall.
Eli Robinson, brother of Walker
Robinson, will start for Minnesota in a
few days
Every one will put up goodly amount
of hay this summer and it looks now as
though hide-bound cattle will be very
scarce next spring.
Mr.. Childes was up from his ranch near
Winona recently. He says his large flock
of sheep are doing finely. Mr. Childes
is solid man and IN honor to our
county, He has been resident of Cass
county, D. t., for a long time.
Mr.. William McCrory has finished cut
ting his oats on the old John Bailey
place. This is tho oldest farm in En-
mons county. Mr.. McCrory says he
never saw stouter oats in his life than his,
and he has farmed in Minnesota many
years.
Having seen in the RECORD an article
headed "a Close Shave calls to my
memory many close calls which the old
timers have had in years gone by. Some
thirty-two years ago-although your cor
respondent cannot remember it very
clearly, he being at that time not one year
old. and located nearly 1,5O0 miles due
east of our present land of happiness and
plcnty-Mr. Agard was only young man
and had been in the country but short
time. He was employed by the American
Fur Company, and together with five
other white men started out with eight or
ten cart-loads of merchandise to trade
with the Indians, who were coming in
from hunt, and camped on the head of
the Runningwater River, in what is now
Northern Nebraska. The party had
camped for the night, and were quietly
sitting around huge campfire, and each
in his turn had told some story of love or
adventure. The last man was relating
his story, and in few moments each of
the six men would have been rolled in his
buffalo robe. and trying to sleep and
rest. 1t was as dark as night could make
it, when in an instant all was as light as
day, and the report of-as it seelned-a
hundred rifles rang out on the night air.
Young Agard took in the situation IN an
instant, and rolled into patch of brush
near at hand, where he laid in the position
at first taken until morning, not daring to
make the slightest move for fear of being
heard by the Indians who had fired the
shots, for he could hear them laughing
and talking in the highest of glce. But
when morning came it seemed that they
had departed. as he could not hear them
but he did not dare to raise up or make
the slightest move, still tearing being seen
or heard. 1t was near noon the next day
when, as he could stand it no longer, he
came out from his hiding place. All
was gone now except the empty carts and
his five companions, who lay cold and
still in death. They had been scalped
and cut to pieces in a horrible manner.
There was nothing left for Agard to dc
but to make his way back to the fort, and
he did so. He can tell the story better to.
day than can for the good reason that
he was there and I was not.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27

The RECORD desires to thank Messrs.
Thomas Kelly, R. 8. Whitney and j.
H. Worst and Mr. George Walker for re-
membering US in the matter Of vege.
tables Mr.. Worst gave US forty. rod
row Of potatoes. and Mr.. Kelly turned
the RECORD loose in his cornfield, where
the roasting ears" are in prime condi-
ton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Commissioners.
of Ensn,O,es County.

Of the Board of Commissioners
of EnantOses County.
W1LL1AMspoRT, D. T., August 81, 1884.
Board met pursuant to CALL Present
Chairman Yeater and Commissioner
Whitney.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved
The contract for building bridges
across Long Lake Creek at Asa Cassel-
mans and ]. H. stevensoohh's was awarded
to George Dougherty.
On motion the Clerk was instructed to
procure and provide suitable notices
warning the public against setting prairie
fires, and to have the same posted over
the county.
The following bills were presented and
ON motion allowed:
". V. Wade. serving notices of school
election, $18.75.
Ed Campbell, serving notices of school
election, $1.75
G. Lock, team hire for assessor, $500.
D. R'Jones. Judge of election, $500.
On motion E. T.. Herrick, George
Walker and w. B. Halsted were ap-
pointed viewers to view and locate a road
from Williamsport to bridge on Long
Lake Greek at or near j. H. Stevenson's.
On motion the board adjourned to meet
Monday, Sept. l, 1884.
Attest: DAN. WILLIAMS,
County Clerk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
TAkeM I'm.

A two or three year old iron gray colt j;
small size; supposed to be of Indian
pony breed. Any one claiming the same
will apply dt this Office and get location
of the party who has the animal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27

The 'looseness" of the RECORD s
makeup this week, and its dearth of
''locals, are due to the publisher making
trip to Bismarck, and returning but a
few hours before time for publication.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
Oby the School Board of the Township of Will
ialnsport. county Of Emmons, territory OF Dakota,
until o'clock p. m. of Saturday, August 3otl,,
for the erection of two school buildings in said
township. Sal buildings to be erected in accord
'ance with plans aud specifications which may be
seen at the residence OF the Township Clerk. All
bids must state separately the price for foundations
and for the buildings proper and bids will be re-
eeived for the foundations alone, or the buildings
alone, or both together. All bids must be scaled
aud delivered to the undersigned at Williamsport,
D.T; and Endorsed on envelope bid for school
The bids will be publicly opened at the residence
of the School Township Clerk, two miles south.
August 30th, 1854. A party whose bid is accepted
must enter into contract and give bonds, with
s,,reties satisfactory to said school township
board; and, IL said contract and bond be not
given within forty eight hours after notice of the
acceptance Of the bid is given, said Bonrd shall
'be free to accept any other bid. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
> Dated Williamsport, D. T., August s, 1884.
w. L. YEATER,
School Township Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
DnEOtn Pnners.

On June ! Dakota had 2OS newspapers.
The increase from year to year has been
os follows; 1880, Sc; 81, 80; 's2, rs /;
'83, 119; "a, 202 The eight territories
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27

BY MRS. ALBERT RoRINSoN.
Let US find a smile In every shower
A song In the winds fierce roar.
Why should we grumble our lives away.
With hearts that are selfish and sore2
Let US oftener talk of noble deeds
As we pass the dark ones by;
Life was not given to weep, but smile,
To rejoice and not to sigh.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
1 MEmozA1B STAGE nonREnE:

MEMO1ALR STAGE n0BRERE.
One day in July, 1866, the treasure.
coach for the South left Virginia City
with seven passengers-A. s. Parker,
Al. McCausland, David Dinan, W. l..
Mers, L.F. Carpenter, Charles Parks and
James Brown. There was q largo
amount of treasure on board. The
passengers-all hardy mountaineers-
were we'll armed, principally with
double-barrel shotguns loaded with
buckshot. They expected an attempt
to rob the coach, and determined to
fight. They took turns Watching at
the coach windows with guns ready for
quick use, determined to get the first
shot. if possible, in case of an attack.
One man also sat by the driver, Frank
Williams, who was afterward found to
be in with the road-agents. -.
The second day out from Virginia,
while driving through Pont Neuf ca
non, the man on the box with the
driver sang out: "Boys, here they
are"-he having discovered the barrels
of the road-agents' shotguns glimmer-
ing in the bushes by the roadside. The
outside watch followed his words Of
warning with hasty shot, almost
simultaneous With which the inside
passengers turned loose on the robbers
which was answered instantly by .
volley from among the bushes. Parker,
McCausland, Dinan and Mers were
shot dead. Carpenter was hurt in
three places. and only avoided death
by feigning to be dying when one Of
the robbers came up for the purpose Of
shooting him the second time. Parks
was also apparently mortally wounded
and was not further molested. Brown,
who was not hurt, jumped into the
bushes and escaped. The driver
(Williams), who had .purposely driven
the coach into the, ambush, was, Of
couse, untouched. His part in tho
robbery was afterward traced home to
him, and, although he had left the Ter.
ritory, he did not escape retribuGon. he
having been hung by vigilance COM
mittee at CHEEKY Greek some months
later.
The road-agents who took part in
this butchery were eight in number.
They secured $65, 1000 in gold, and, SO
far as known in Montana, were never
detected. Helena Independent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
Il LerpT-1Yeu,1aH Editor,

1t is very aereeable-to the other party
for II man afflicted with the political
fever to buzz around this office until he
gives lis to understand in an inferential
way that his friends are pushing him for
Office. and then expect US to bring him
out as candidate 'tjust for the fun of the
thing" It seems that some people con-
slider newspaper legitimate institution
off which to sponge, and, if they can get
something for nothing, graciously accept,
but do not hesitate to 'scuss' the editor if
his IDEAS do not accord with theirs. The
newspaper business may be labor of
love. but we have been disappointed in
love two or three times and do not take
much stock in the article. especially when
applied to business transactions. Key
stone I'd. T.) Commercial.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
TT A. ARMSTRONG,
.AA' Law aud Real Estate. and Notnry Public,
Wiliamsport %. T.

z, T. HERRICK,
kZs Attorney at L',w,
Will anlsport d. T..
NRAY GRAY, Attorneys at Law. Room Q,
NJ Slattery block, corner Third and Mei;,s Streets
Bismarck. D. T. Land -ofice business Il speciality.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
DAKOTA DOINGS,

There are five Democratic editors in
Dakota.
Mitchell has surrendered its telephone
exchange-too expensive.
Seward Smith, one of Dakota's new
Judges is q prohibitionist.
Elk Pointers have subscribed $500 to
enforce the no-license law.
The barn of Sheriff Lyon, of Dell Rap.
ids, was burned by incendiaries
Passenger trains have commenced run.
ming on the Fargo Southern railroad.
Pierre is anticipating a rich harvest
from the coming territorial convention.
Dan Wheeler, of Custer. has fallen
heir to 100000 by the death of relatives
at Cincinnati.
Gcrrit Smith has also declined the re-
ceivership of the U. S. land office at Bis
marck. and Neil Gilmore, of New York,
has been appointed in his stead
The Mellon Brothers, of Bismarck, have
marketed their grain. They raised 10, ZOO
bushels Of wheat from 400 acres, and
5000 bushels of wheat from 100 acres.
The valuation Of the territory of Da-
kota this year, with two or three counties
yet to report is $40 ,205, 900. In 1883 the
valuation was $50, 1855, ,09O; in 1882, $47,
101, ,479.
The LaGrace Courier says that there is
an abundance of cherries, plums, grapes,
gooseberries and all kinds of other varl-
eties of wild fruits in that section of the
Missouri River country this year.
One of the best specimens in the col
lection for the Ney Orleans fair is from
the farm of Thomas Kelly, in Emmona
county--sod oats over five feet in height
that will yield 40 bushels to the acre.
The oats were sown on the raw prairie,
which was as wild as when this was In.
dian country, and then the ground was
broken, turning the seed under. The
grain stood thin on the ground, but the
yield is remarkable Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27
Written for the Record. |
BY MRS. ALBERT aos1xsor.

LIFE IS WHAT WE MAKE IT.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-08-27

SUBSCRIBE for the RrooRp.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
NJ o T 1 C e
LAND OFFICE at New Orleans,

H February 7, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be mado
before the Judge or Clerk OF tho
District Court, at Abbeville, La,
on March %, 1884, viz: Theodule
Williams, Homestead Entry No:
5O87, for the S quarter. Of Sc
quarter, Sec 5, I H., SR 8 East,
Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following Wit
nesses to prove his continuous resi-.
dence upon. and cultivation of said
land, viz Ursin Landry, Jules
Boudreaux, Luther Foreman and
Benajah Foreman all Of Vermilion
Parish, Louisiana.
C. B. DARGALL, Register.
Feb. 1854.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given, that in
compliance. Of the provisions OF
Act No. 1913 of the General As
sembly of the State, approved
April 10th 1890, l shall keep my
Office open daily, Sundays and lie.
gal holidays excepted, from I
o'clock A. NJ, to l o'clock P. N {,
and from 2 o'clock P. NJ, until 6
O'Clock P. NJ, for the registration
of all legal voters, commencing at
the court house in the town Of
Abbeville, on February 23d inst,
the 22d being legal holiday
the Office shall remain there one
week, and then it will be estab-
lished for one day at each of tho
hereinafter polling and other de.
signated places in each. ward as
follows, to wit sos
lst ward, March Sd at the
school house,
lst ward, march 5th at Jean
Penne, cd Il yo~ <@t
2nd ward, march 9Th at c A
Mouisset, .as ,-.s o' @,4 .i4 Y
End ward, march 9Th at + N
Leyy's store. t.@9 ri s'
4th ward, march 10th at Mrs
Laz Broussard, @ .- Y.
5th ward, march 11th at j Alb,
shire, jr, 'a
5th ward, march 18th at Lessin
| Abshire.
| 9th ward, march 17tb at Robt
Greene, .3s @
9th ward, march 18th at Desire
Vincent, 4@ .f s
9th ward, .marce.20th at Agri
| cole Benoit, 4-as esa
7th ward, march oath at A La
cour jr, az
7th ward, march 25th at Alex
! Crawford, =
7th ward, march 3lst at james
F Lee,
/ and will reopen at tho court house
in Abbeville, On Monday April It'll
land keep open as above stated
until Thursday April l7th at
o'clock P. NJ, at which time tb'
Office of Registration will b
finally closed.
I DAVID NJ. Lyons,
Assessor & Registrar.
\ Feb. 9th 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
@.- s~s
PaYtition Sale. u
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
- ''''~ PARISH OF VERATILION,
District Court-No. 1880.
Lcontine Teray ct ais, VS.. M. Augusts
Perry ct ais. 5.

By virtue of commission issued and
directed to me in tho matters of the
above entitled and numbered suit,
baseed on a Judgment therein rendered;
will proceed to sell at public auction,
to. the last and highest bidder, FoR
CASH, at the town of Perry's Bridge
on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day Of
March A. D.. 1884, the following des-
cribed property situated in the parish
Of vernilion at place known and
called Perry's Bridge, and consisting OF
certain town lots into which said place
was subdivided as per plat thereof
made by Daniel O'Bryan on the 10th
day of December p. 1850, which plat
is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk
of Court of said parish, to wit {:
| 1st. All of that portion of said town
bounded North by Vine street and its
contirus,ion, South by lands belonging
to Mrs. Eloi Leblanc, jr., East by lands
belonging to John S5itfel and now to
Mrs. Jos. 3. Mills, and West by lands
belonging to widow F. o. Darby, being
lots Nos. Ia, Is, 16, II, 16, "a, 25, 26, n.
2s, 90, 30, 81, 36, 81, 80, 80, 40, Al, az, 43,
45, 10 SO, 81, So, SO, Sd and IS. r9lf, a.
I'd Lot No. IL of said town bounded
north by lot No. 9, east by lot No. 13,
south by Vine street and west by Cy-
press street. 2iit 90 ~
Sd. Lots % and 90 Of said town boun.
ded north by lots Nos. 90 and FL, sou h
by Vine street, east by Cypress street
and west by Elm street.
4th. Lots Nos. 50, "a and IS of said
town bounded north by Main street and
lot No. SO, south by Vine street, east by
lot No. 33 and Elm street, and west by
Magnolia street.
| 5th. Square bounded north by Main
street, south by Vine street, east by
Magnolia street and west by --
street or land belonging to succession
or widow Joseph Mordica, and being
lots Nos. "A, As, 46 and AZ OF ssid town
9th. Square bounded north by the
Bayou sVermilion, east by Magnolia
| street, south by Main street. and wes'
| by - street or lands belonging tt
| the succession or widow of Joseph Nor
dica, and to be sold in four lots.
| The location and dimensions of saiG
lots and squares are fixed and estab
| lished by the plat above referred to, in
accordance with which they are to bt
sold. &t.s .g
{. All that portion of said town not fl
CURING on said map, being the land
tbounded north by continuation OF Vine
street, east by that portion of town Il
CURING on map, south by land Of Mrs
f. Leblanc, and west by lands Of Mrs
+. Q. Darby, the same to besold in lots
numbers and description of which viii
be given on day Of sale.
Given under my official signature OF
this 23rd day Of February A. D. 1884:
8 w. w. KUEHLING, Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
AnecdOte.

LIE sac anx anecdotes sur Tau.
teur de la Belle HsEnes est irepui-
sable. En- voici encore iunie forte
dro,c: 24f3 1E. z
Olfcnbach, qui venait d'arriver
4 Paris, etait descendu chez son
ami Haveyy. Un matin, il Sc sen
tit aux prises avec nne de ces ne
cessi,es imperieuses qui n'admet;
tent Epas'de transactions. II saute
y bas du lit; endosse vivement sa
robe dc chambre ct s'elance yers
Ia 1reduit on il doit trouver un
terme a ses maux. Mais, a peine
a-t.iI fait jouer le loquet, gull en-
tend une voix percaute s'ecrier
IT va quelqu 'un! -,
Olenhach un peu deseppointe,
regagne discretement son logis en-
So contentant de son mleux. Tn
temps faisonnable ecoulee, il re.
Went a la charge :, meme manege,
meme reponse, nouyellc retraite.
Dependant, les minutes lui parais.
sent dee siecles. La situation dc
plus en- plus 1endne, exige nne
prompte solution la ~yictine -s'a.
chemine palpitante sess la terre
promise ct pose ensSfremissaa. Ia
main sur sAlont 81 - H
| ikya qnelau'un /! erie "a voix.
/ Gen est tfep, fiafoI.aas palit,
ferme les yeox eth'acqae Ia force
de-s'aIpuy ssdaa HINT contre Ia
muraille. Haiesy, qui survient
y Eouve -en Get eta.
s-Qn'arez vous |? dema nde-t-ii.
-Jaltends Ia .6n de mon sup
plice :. Tantale n'etait pas plus
4 plaindre que moi. 81
j -Pourquoi n'entrez yops pas !?
-Pourlnoi ?. -. -. VOLTA une
herre que j'essave -. .s.et on me
yepond Il y a qnelqn'uni
Halevy part dun eclat de rire
+ Qua celia ne tienne entrez
toojoars s~s..- c'est IA que ecu
che mon perroquet VOLTA le mo,
del 'enigme., So
. Din ede bete! dit 0aenbacb
EN- s'elancant a corps perdu ; EN-
core cinq minutes ct Ia. patience
m'echappait.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

State of Louisiana--25th District
Court--Parish of Vermilion-No.
6s5.
Succession Of Josephine Sicily.
= Application Of Syphroyen Mar
.ceaux to be appointed administra'
tor. ;
Notice is hereby given to all
parties interested in the said
succession. or having any Aoppos'-
ton to snake to the application OF
said applicant toa6ie the same
in writing. in the Office OF the
Clerk Of Court within ten days
frem the date hereof. s=s.
Given under my hand and seal
LOT court this 9Th day of March
1884.
LAsrIE BRoUss.RD, clerk.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

), Ia convention Republican, de
.htat hni par emettre un ticket,
4feiection generale du 90 avril
proclaim. Les partisans Sc fat.
@n' que les mons qui = figurent
soal me garantie incontestable de
success. L'espoir est une belle
shose nous verrons.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15
NOTICE..

Hunters are strictly forbidden
to hunt within our enclosures and
from passing through the same.
Persons wishing to visit our plan.
sations, must first call at our
houses. ANY one caught violating
this notice will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
ALEX. BRoUssARD,
ALcIDE BROUssAgD.
CLERvILLE BkoUsSARo.
January 18th "a,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

~ Hs T
NO. B 3.
3 sssse EE@ 81 @fSsl at ~ ssfs
de sPOlice
Lundi, 26 janvier 1854

Landi, % janvier 1884
lie juri de police s'est ass ) il. 8
ce jour a. la mai>on del uc 1sa@
formement a laj,urnemeaf.
Presents H"wars H9fpsc.g
President. ct les memo q 3oa.s -
mons suivent. savoir b. s=ar3.
Primeaux, Trahan, ThiSaa rs u
Vanslyke.
Absent D. Nunez u
Les mioutes dc Ia deinIAfe asr
setnblGe sont lues ct adoftis-. @
Art. /. Resolu, Que leg lie. n"e-
de paroisse pour l'annee 1854.
soient ct sont par le present fixees
aux meme taux que celles de l'an
nee dernierc.
Art..2. Resolu que Ia .halaae@s
des fonds provenart- de la 7colie>3
ton des taxes de paroisse faite
prealable a lannee 1884. c'spstl
tuera un fond connnun s1 n e.
Art. 3. R6soln. que lH re
rier de paroissc soft ct II est par
lie present autorise de payer hors
des fopds communs 7mainteDant
dams le tresor,e le mileage ct Ia
pale qnotidien ldds aa Grand ct
Petits juyes quiz servent actnsils.
ment CONNIE teis a la pr6sen,e ses.
sion Ganvier 1884, dc la cour de
district. tj7. ~ -
Sur motion de N. Broussard,
Art. 4. Resolu, que le Ministre
ct les membres de Eglise Metho-
diste ct Episcopale, 2ou consrdga-
ton, auront ct ont la permission
pleinc ct entiere de fa.se usage de
la maison de cour, lorsqn'eile lie
sera pas occupies par les autorirts
paroissiales; atm d1exercer leurs
devotions religieuse. 1870 81
% Art. S. Resoiu que NJ A. Van.
slyke soft etil est par lie preseut;
autorise de loner la chambre supe.
rieure nord Quest de IA maisoa de
cour 4 Ia frateraite Maconnique
de cette paroisse a un telprix ct 4
une telle longueur de te,nps quill
| jugera bon ct convehabte, il en-
fera un rapport de sa mission a la
prochaine reunion de ce corps.
Art. 8. Resolu, que cinq par
cent soft etsil est par le present al.
loue 4 NM. JOS. a. Chargois ct
W. W. Edwards, (avocats) con-
ijointement sur les sommes quils
ont collectes ct etre collec,ees
en- vertu dun. jngement pour ar.
gent quhls ont obtenu dams le pro-
! ces qu'ils intenterent contre G. B..
Shaw, collector des taxes ct au.
tres au nom De la paroisse. No
du dossler de la cour du 25me
district judiciaire de cette paroisse
CONNIE pleine compensation pour
les services eu'ils rendirent COM
me ayocats dams ledit process
Art. 7. Resolu, que N. 4. Van
slyke ct Joseph Trahan. soient ct
lis sont par lie present nommer
pour constituer un comite spe'
ciale avec pouvoir ple,niere a6n
d'entrer en- arrangement ct de con
clure un compromis ayec MN.
Cade Freres dams 10 6xation du
chemin public qui existe actuelle.
ment sur leur habitation qu'ils
en- fassent un rapport a la pro,
chaine seance de &C corps.
~~Pcur~ies complies alloues, royez
la partie anglaise.
lie juri alors s'ajourna .iusqn'au
Ter lundi, Tine jour d'avril 1884.
| HowARD HoFFPAUIR, President.
AMBROSE LAcouR, Grefier.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Un enfant de NJ. Alcide Lee
o'anc fut mordu dimanche passe,
par IN CHEN appartenant ! N. ].
a. brookshier /; Ia morsure n'eut
Pas de suites ct le chien 60: strou.
' saas dams les encourages de NJ
!. ofookshler lorsque l'accident eut
lieu.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-03-15

Nous sommes autorise q annon'
Ger LAs1IE BRoUssARD. conme
eaudidat i la place de Greffier de
IA Cour ct FIX Officio Recorder de
h paroisse Vermillon, a pelection
ovi aura lieu en- ayril 1884. as