davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
ACTIVITY IN REAL ESTATE

began last year and more safes ESere made
than in the previous two years Of the city's
@rawth. and there has been ahealthful, grad
nal advance in the price of city property, and
every one has made money by operating in
snrinrIs business aid an advance in prices.
sPTrhia There are opportunities to invest in real
estate which win produce handsome returns,
hos and will nay % per cent. If you desire to
avail ava Nv yoafsef Of the opportunities presented
In new country and q rapidly growing city,
and wish any reliable information IN REFER
addressing . st Z3lno
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
The War on tho Nile.

CAIRO, Sept. 15.-After the victory over
rebels at Ambukol, reported by the mudir OF
Dongola, Sept. II, the body of Sheikh Hoda,
the chief rebel leader of the district, and
those of various ameers appointed by the
Mahdi were found on the battlefield.
SUAKIM, Sept. ia fight occurred near
here between 1920 of Osman Digna's rebel
forces and 1000 friendly Arabs under
Mahmoud. The latter lost his son and four.
teen followers It is feared that friendly
tribes will be driven to cast their fortunes
with the rebels unless the government comes
quickly to their assistance.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
BUILDING ACTIVITY.

During the past season there was erected a
brick cod IT house; three brick business blocks
and over 800 wooden buildings, INVOLVING an
expenditure of over 81 SOC, Geo.
Brick Making, of which there was manufac-
tured last season over 100000 of superior
quality. and arrangements have now pee zee
Completed to manufacture more than lD.OO0,-
200 the coming season. There is great demand
here for iron work, and a foundry and ma
chine shop which could make cast pieces for
huildings, breaking plows for the farmers, and
do repair work on implements and steam
boats, would do very profitable business.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Ignored by the Pope.

ROME, Sept. 15.-The Moniteur de Rome
states that the meeting of the papal con-
sistory, which was to have been held on
Sept &c. has been postponed. The Italian
government has offered the Vatican $4,000
as a reserve fund from the sales of the propa
ganda property. The pope quietly ignored
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Mr.. James Gordon Bennett is said to
have greater number Of houses awaiting
his occupation than any other American. He
has one in Fifth avenue and another in Fort
Washington, and rooms at The Herald office.
His Newport villa is always in readiness, and
he has also q fine establishment in Paris.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Tbe Hank statement.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE bank state
ment is unfavorable. The following are the
changes for the week ending Sept. ID: Re-
serve decreased S1,234, 525, loans increased
81, 526, 800, specie decreased $1,6O5,9OO, legal
tenders increased S130, 300, deposits decreased
1864, 300, circulation decreased $50, 300.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
a Sprinfer,a Challenge.

PITTsBuRG, Sept. 15.-George Smith, the
celebrated sprinter of this city, has sent out
a challenge for foot-race from 125 to $50
yards, for $500 side, to H. M. johnson,
New York; Fred Rogers, Philadelphia; M.
II. Kettleman, Kansas; Weinberner, Eng
land, or any other man living, barring
Hutchins, of Putney, England.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
ORDERS TO COURBET.
The French Admiral To Be Instructed
to Keep Up the Fight
Until China Meets the Views of the
French Recommendations from
the Nne-The Cholera
Foreign Notes.

PARIS, Sept 15.-At a council of ministers
it has been decided that the operations
against China should be carried on to a salts
factory conclusion, that no further loar
would be required to meet the expenses
necessary for such an undertaking, and that
Admiral Courbet be ordered to resume often
sive demonstrations against China immedi
ately on the arrival of the troops which have
been sent out to reinforce him. The question
Of convoking the chamber of deputies, in
order to obtain their sanction, was not
raised.
A dispatch from Foo Chow just received
says that the Matson anchorage has beer
deserted and the French fleet has left, but
for what destination has not been definitely
ascertained One rumor has it that the
French fleet has gone!to the Gulf of Pe-Chii
If this rumor is true it is a
most significant movement as they will
then be Immediately off the province
Pe-Chili, in which Pekin, the capital is stu
ated Another report is that Admiral Cour
bet left the Matson anchorage to destroy ali
Chinese vessels that have left their ports and
put to seq.
The English officer of the Zephyr, who was
recently wounded by the Chinese soldiers at
the Kimpai forts, who fired on the Zephyr, is
dying.
LONDON, Sept. 15-In circles best in
formed regarding the Franco Chinese inn
brogho, the opinion prevails that Nankin
will be the next object of Admiral Courbet's
attack
A Pekin dispatch to The Times says: "The
reply of Tsung-G- Yamen to the French ulti
matum, July 10, deplores the refusal of
Franch to accept Americas offer of media.
ton, and says China is willing to submit her
case to any friendly power"
Didn't Come UP to Expectations.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-The Figaro gives an ac-
count of a second experiment of the newly
invented balloon-steering Apparatus. Capt.
Renard assembled at Meudon, expecting to &C
to the Champs Elysees. He was able for
some seconds to sail against a strong breeze
but was unable to return to his startin
point. The propeller ceased to revolve.
After ten minutes he descended at Versailles.
The Cholera.
NAPLES, Sept 15.-There were 2S7 deaths
from cholera officially reported Saturday,
which would indicate an increase for the
twenty-four hours, as compared with the
death rate of the previous twenty-four
hours.
MADRID, Sept 15.-The report of the raw
ages of the cholera in Spanish towns for
the twenty-four hours ended Saturday morn
ing is as follows: Novelda, four fresh cases,
two deaths; Elche twelve fresh cases and
four deaths; Monforte six fresh cases and
three deaths; Andon one fresh case; Lerida
one fresh case and one death.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-An isolated death from
cholera has occurred in one of the hospitals
of Paris. The victim was soldier who had
lust reached Paris from Perpianon.
LONDON, Sept 15.-Queen Victoria has
sent message of coincidence to Queen Mar
gherita, of Italy, in view of the virulent out
break of cholera at Naples.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
Imports of Specie.

New YORK, Sept 15.-The imports o
specie at the port of New York for the weet
ended Saturday amounted to 1904, 906.
making total since Jan. l of S13, 703, 913
against $40, 932, 755 during the same time las!
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY

is thickly settled by farmers and comprises
the finest farming land in Dakota. the coun-
try west of the river and included in the great
Sioux reservation (Which it is expected viii
be thrown open to settlement this season. is
the best wheat growing land in Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Southern newspapers are showing steady
growth in point of size, contents and eff.
pior
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17

Sp1ced peaches ana u Iaueu pHoGogfapA
of her grandmother.
.Come, sorrow, smooth my brow
and kiss my lips and lay thy gentle
hand upon my heart" sings the poet.
The counting of such o dismal maid
betrays a bad case of dyspepsia or q
woeful lack of invigorating exercise.
A poet with a sound body would find
ioy more cheerful and attractive maid.
Rochester Democrat. 6'
How Gerster views it: Reporter
suppose you heard about that kissing
affair between Governor Crittepden and
PATTI Gerster-I heard that the gov
ernor kissed Patti before she had time
to resist, but don't see anything in
that to create so much talk. Reporter
You don'tp Gerster-Certainly not
There is nothing wrong in mans
kissing q woman old enough to be his
mother.
''Is your sister at homer" asked a
st. Louis young gentleman OF the little
brother who answered, the bell. Yes,
she's home," said the boy; '4we're GO
ing to have cocoanut pies for dinner
tomorrow, and she's out in the kitchen
helpin' mother make 'ena.' t'Indeed, /"
replied the young man, evidently very
much pleased, ''and what part of the
pie does your sister makep' "She
cracks the cocoanuts with her teeth.
..Sir," sharply remarked q pretty
Boston girl, moving away from q young
New Yorker, who was seated on the
same sofa with her and exhibited dis
position to abridge the distance be-
tween them, '.sir. the radius yector of
your orbit is getting too short" The
young man turned pale, felt around
for his legs in stupefied sort of way,
seemed to recover some confidence
on discovering that they were still
there, arose and fled.
Morris tribune., 1884-09-17
81. Louis.
ST. Louis. Sect. Ii.

Wheat Market weak; hard No. 2 nom.
inal; No. 2, T215c; September, 721Sc October,
74c; November, 76c. Corn-Tirmer; No. 2.
55slc. Oats-Strong; No. 9, 2615c. Rye
Firmer; No. l, sac. Barley Steady; No.
Q, Ole; extra No. 8, Gle
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
Amendment No. g.

+ ART. 1870! i"Fof the Parish Of
Orleans there shall be; two Dis
trict Courts and no more! One
lsot the said courts shall be- known
as The Civil District Court for
the Parish of Orleanse;.' and the
other as The Criminal District
Court for the Parish of Orlea MS
The former, shall consist Of not
less than FIVE judges, and the lat
ter not less than two judges, hay-
ing the qualifications prescribed
for District Judges throughout the
State. The said Judges. shall be
appointed by the Governor, by
and with the advice and consent
Eof tne Senate, for the term Of eight
years The 6rst appointment
shah be made as follows :. Three
judges Of the Civil District Court
four years and two judges, for
eight years. One judgerol the
Criminal District Court, for four
years and ore for eight years, the
terms to. be designated in their
commissions. The said judges
shall receive each, four, thousand
dollars per annpm. Said Civil
District Court shall have exclu1
sive and general, probate, and ex-
elusive civil Jurisdiction in all
cases, when the amount in dispute
or 10. be distributed, exceeds one
hundred dollars, exclusive Of in.
terest, and exclusive appellate ju.
llisdiction from the City Courts Of
4 1.-THE Parish of Orleans, when the
amount in dispute exceeds twenty
FIVE dollars, exclusive Of interest.
All causes filed in the said courts
1 shall he equally allotted and as.
signed among said judges, in &c
cordance with rules of court to be
adopted for the purpose. 10 case
Of recusat;on Of any judge in any
cause, such cssse shall be reas-
'1signed, or in case Of absence from
/ tie parish, sickness Or the disa.
j bility of the Jodges, to whom said
canse may have been assigned, any
ajadge Of said court may issue "
J grantf conservatory .writs Or or
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
Town Council.
Abbcville, Oct. 1st 1888.

e. The Council met this day in
regular session !; there were pres
ent, R. C. Smedes, Mayor, and
Messrs. Solomon Wise, ,Lastie
Broussard, J..J. Abadie and O.
BourQue, aldermen. u
. On motion Of Mr.. Broussard
the reading Of the minutes Of the
last meeting was dispensed with.
The quarterly reports. OF the
Treasurer and of the Collector
were read and adopted and order.
ed to be spread upon the minutes.
COLLECTORS REPORT.
To the Hon. Mayor and Members
of the Town Council, l, the
b. dersigned respectfully submit
/ this as my report, for the 81
l.. quarter ending Oct!
amt of taxes on rolls of 1882, at
last report uncoll S 81 60
amt Of taxes on roll of '83 768 OG
amt of taxes col on rolls
of 1883 . ~ ys~....,na ~.,,., ,l78 90
amt remaining uncoll 500 0G
amt Of licenses, uncoll at
| last reportr " ~ 100 90
amt coll on licenses TO OO
amt remaioing nncoll ID .''7so oo
amt of fines colt since
Hast report s27 90 corpor. seI4
alton half ssia8- ol G91+sH.f3 80
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
Amendment No. 6.

Arr. 1913. There shall be in
the Parish of Orleans a Courtoef
Appeals for said Parish, with cx-
elusive aprellse Jurisdiction in all
matters civil and probate, arising
in said. parish when the. amount in
dispute, or fund to be distributed
exceeds, zone hundred dollars, ex.
elusive of interest, and does not
exceed two thousand dollars
Eexclasivea of interest - said
court shall be~ presided over by
tive Judges who shall be elected
by the General a ssembly, in jai.at
session they shall be residents
and Voters of the city Of New Or
leans, possessing all the quaIifca
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
Amre.Indlpent u No. Z.

81 ART.135. 'nsHhere shalfsbe in
the city offNew Orleaus four City
Courts, one ofrwhich shall be To-
Gated in that portion of the city
on the right bank Of the Missis
sippi river, presided over by
Fjadges having all the qualifications
required for a District Judge, and
shall be elected by the qualified
voters for the term of four years !;
they shall have exclusive jurisdic-
,tion over all sums not exceeding
|'one hundred dollars, exclusive of
interest, subject to an appeal to
the Civil District Court when the
amount claimed, exceeds twenty
five dollars, exclusive of interest
The General Assembly shalt regu-.
late the salaries, territorial divi.,
sion of jurisdiction, the manner of
executing their process. the fee
bill. and. proceedings which. shall
govern them they have authority
10 execute commissions, to take
testimony, and shall receive there.
for such fees as may be allowed by
law. The General Assembly may
increase the number of City
Courts for the said parish, not to
Exceed eight in all, until otherwise
provided BY. law. /. Zach of said
Courts shall have one, Clerk, to be
elected for the term Of four years.
by the qualified voters of theNpar-
ishy hyxha ahaA receive awsalary or
twelve hundred dollars, per annu I'M,
|,andino more, and whose quail ifica-.
'tions, bond and 9 duties sslall be
regulated by law" :...,as'' reg :.
AAENDnBNTs TO ARTICLE
Totausia.aste l30.io84a e.j Of \,
OF the Constitution Of the State,
+ "relative to the Jurisdiction Of
the Civil District Courts Of the
+ Parish Of Orleans. sfti 81 r,f.. sti
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
Amendment No.1.
STATE DEBT.

= G5fEF+F
H. ARTICLE T.. BE 1t. ordained By
the people Of the State Of Louisiana,
as prouided by hw,. That the State
Debt Ordinance be amended SO as
to read as follows :. That the il.
terest to be paid on. the Consoli.
dated Bonds Of the Sta to of Louis
lana, be, and is herby fixed at Two
per centum per ann..m for five
years, from the, first day Of Janu.
ary, one thousand eight hundred
aud eighty, QSS0) and four per
ceatum f'er annum thereafter, paya-
ble semi-annually and there shall
be levied an annual tax sufficient
for the full paymentof said interest,
not exceeding three mills, the. Jim
it Of State Tax for all purposes
being hereby fixed at six mills,
ard said bonds and. coupons shall
ye duly stamped: Interest re-
auced 70 two per centuln per an
NUN Tor Eve years, from January
1st. 6ne thousand eight. hundred
aud eighty, and four per ceutum
per annum thereafter" ~
| ART. 2. That the holders Of
the Consolidated Bonds may, at
anytime, in order that the coupons
may be paid, present their bonds
to the Treasurer of the State, or
TO agents to be appointed by the
Go eruor, one in the city Of New
York, and the other in the city 81
London, England, and the said
Treasurer or agents.. as the case
may be, shall indorse or stamp
thereon the words : Interest re-
duced to two per ceatum per an
num for Eve years from January
let, one thousand eight hundred
and eighty ll6so) and four pei
centum per annum thereafter
and said, Treasurer or agent shall
indorse or stamp on SAID coupon:
jhe following words. :, .Interes,
reduced to two per centu,n, per an
I nun, "or, Interest reduced to ifoun
peg .centum per aunum,n as the
4 1, ,,- IL, 81 &ss& DIT
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
School Board

-ABBEvILLE, La, Ocr. 6rn 1sss.-
The School Board met this day in reg
uar session with o full attendance Of
allzeits naemhers,sst0m wit -. w w Ed
.ards, Presiaept, and Messrs J Henry
Pntnam, J Ntgier, j. sMprgsn, N Perry
NJ C Broussa.d and N Williams,
The minutes of last meeting were
adopteds ~ro4.yro1% n
The Tfsaturer's report of the School
Finances was received and on motion
the same was adopted, said report
showed funds to the credit of the differ
ent wards as follows:
1st wards$274.52. 2nd ward $22s.85
Sth Sth ID se.ss g e,h sl !" g, 1858 a7o.6s
aneror.tei nth ." ss9s 81. contingent fund 800
/ Mr. L G Lyons .Dy- Tax Collector was
granted more time to complete a list of
Poll Tux x9payers as requi red by law.
/ On motion the sum OF $12.50 was al
lowed 9Th ward Spring Hill School
house Trustees tout of the funds belong
ing to said ward) for the purpose of
purchasing aTsarming stove for said
6cnOOl mouse. f~yrz. se4g
T On motion A colored school was
located in the ,2nd .ward.-The bill of
Isaac Wiss, ex-treasursr was referred to
the Finance EOmmittee with instruc-
tions if the same be approved to be Or
t1ered paid-The bill of d NJ Lyons, as
\ ssssof was also referred to The Finance
Committe.
On mo,ion the sum of 300 dollars was
set aside as d contigent fund out of
any money to, be paid into the treasury.
On motion all school teachers shall
receive the snm Of 30 dollars per schol-
astic month, for the first quarter end
ing January 1st 1884, ssnd. any teacher
who shall fail TO exercise proper energy
to secure large attendance, shall re-
ceive only one dollar and ta,f per
scholar, per month for regrfaT atfen-
dance, after the expiratiOn o. tAe pres
ent quarter. az g,.g~.
On motion, resolved, that all public
seh0olss ber0pened where theres arc suffi-
cient funds to Justify the same on the
list Monday Of November next.
On motion, the President and Secre-
tary Of this Board are authorized to re-
new the teOntfact with the Printer (of
til. official journal Of this Parish) for
the ensuing year, Oh rs favorable terms
as possible -sssa- ss.a--~~-
d On motion the President and Secre-
tary. are hereby authorized 10 make OF
renew al leases Of school lands.
Mr. Terrianx was appointed visiting
trustee for schoo1 no. in the first
3 ward vice Mr cAatagnier, wi ho has re-
moved from said ward.
Resolved that the present Board OF
examiners arc hereby rcques ted to
serve for another year, with the assist.
ance Of BirlG LaLauSessq#
On melton tae. boaTd adjourned to
rnscs on saturday ,I,t 90 b. inst
-~N.--W.p EDWARDS,
lgT In x.c- President School, Board.
~ gaTa s.efttary se.eol Doa''
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
Amendment Nc. 3.

ART. '10f. Whenever the
Judges composing the Courts Of
Appeals shall concur, their judg-
ment shall be final. Whenever
there shall be a disagreement, the
two Judges shall appoints a law.
rer having the qualifications for. a
Judge Of the Court Of, Appeals Of
their Circuit, who shall aid ir the
determination Of the case, a .jodg-
ment concurred in by any two Of
them shall be final" t'h
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE
@oi'e2 DIE 12s sa eh sTs.
OF the Constitution Of the State,
= "Relative to the Jurisdiction of
= Courts o.. Appeal for the Parish
Of Orleans"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
OFYTgIAI.a
.An,endn; enfs to the Con.
.se 4stiitu'ionii Of the State f
of FLo.lisiana.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
oFFIeE9E TlIE SECRETARY QFe esIA.

oFFlessE rllE SECRETARY oF o's STATE A
%,
n pursuance D Of. Art. $50 Of the
Constitution Of the State of3Lonis.
lana. publication is hereby given
to the Electors Of the State OF the
I'proposed amendments TO the Con.
stitutiono Of the State conquered
in By two-thirds ofaafl the mem.
'bers elected to each House Of the
General Assembly Of this State,
at its regular session held in the
city Of Baton Rouge in 1852, and
whjcl, are required to be publish
ed in Lwopewspapers published in
thesparish Of Oxleans, and in one
/ pa per! in each e,Ler parish of the
State in Which "a newspaper 7is
published, lor threef ,nonlAI,pre
rcedng the next election for Rep
iresentatives, at which time the
said Amendmeats shall be submit.
led tn the ELECTORS for their ap-
bpsoyal or refctiqns; said amend
.ments appear more. fully in Acts.
Nos. 76, lib and I25fo Of the rega,
lar session Of the General 4 Assem:
bly, held in 1882, which are Off
elaily published foss the iuforma
tion of the Electors, and. which
! will be submitted to, them fdr
1f.heirtapproyaI on rejection at Tie
neat general selectinp, to he, .Aeh
Oh Tuesday, the 22d day ofAprH,
A. D. 1884, tit being ,the Tuesday
next following the ,hirds Monday
in ApriD in such . manner and
form that the Electors may vote
for or against each amendment,
separately and if a majority Of
the Electors, voting at said cleo
! ton Shah approve ana jratifyi all
or either of said amendments,
I then such amendment or amend
Emcnts or titheir Of then, so ap1
| proved and ratified shalr become
! a part Of tile constitution. :.
7, LA IN CT 10. rs l,. ',,,s .
Of the Regular Session Of 1882
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
Amendment Mo- 8.

|sezART. 81. The Supreme Court,
except in eases herein2fter proyi-
ded, shall have appellate jurisdic
ton only; which Jurisdiction shall
extend to all eases when the mat
ter ina djspute,g OF, the fund to he
distributed, iwhateyer may be tie
amount therein claimed, shall ex-
coed TWO thousand dollars, excln.i
sive OF iileIpstEga for di:.
vorce and separation from bed and
|'boaH i4e, snifs fayrf'rlullity 81 Of mar
riage /; to suits iayelying the rights
ito hamesteads;; fto saitsfor inter.
dictioa /; .apd teal cases 10 which
/, the eanstiiulionality, or legality Of
any tax, toll or impast whatever,
o. ofany iines brfeilureo or penal.
1ty, imposed BY a municipal cotpor-
Fption, shall be fino contestation,.
whatever may be the amount
thereof, apd4in such cases the. ap.
peal on the law aud the facts sIiau
be directly from the court in which
the case originated to the Supreme
Court ;,rand TO criminal cases on
questions of law alone, whenever
the punishmentsof death or inpriss
onment at hard labor may be 10
ficted. or q fneI exceeding Three
Hundred Dollars $4,000 is actual
ly imposed. -.
! AMENnMENTfTl ARTICIE
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26

ders. 10 other respects each judge
shall have exclusive control over
every cause assigned to him from
its inception to its final dertermi-
nation in said court. The erim;.
nal District Court shall have crim
inal jurisdiction onlys All prose.
cutions instituted in said court
shall be equally apportiom.d be
tween said Judges by lot. Each
judge or his successor, shall have
exclusive control ever every cause
falling to him from its inceptiea
to its 6nal determination iu said
court. In case Of vacancy or re-
cusation causes assigned shall be
re.assigned under order Of court p
Given under my signature sand
,SeaIsof the State of louisiana, at
the City Of Baton Resge, this, / St
day OF December A. D., ,lSS3& II
ss.s3a vi s6WILLaA. STRONG1
ct-A>,fs 1883 Secretary ofiState.
H.. s. Iz9ioT we've et s.ss Z. =
e~-' yae a3 e3sa 81 81 h=c1
go Dec. l22d4 1888. 81 ed y. eogzl e.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
AIREv 60 1854.

tons necessary for judges Of CIR
cult. Courts Of Appest throughout
the State they shall each receive
an animal salar, of fonr'thousand
dollars, payable monthly upon
their ffespecsiae warrants. Said
appeals shall be upon questions Of
law alone, in all cases involving
less than FIVE hundred dollars, ex-
elusive Of interest, and upon the
law and the hcts,in sother cases.
1t shall sit in the city Of New, ur-
leans from the First Monday, Of
November to the last Monday. of
June in each year !; it shall have
authority to issue writs of Manda.
mus, Prohibition, CertiorasI and
Ha6eas Corpus in aid Of its appel
late jurisdiction" /.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE
fssEE Z % E4Fssz afsFs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
JURY LIST.

m List OF .Jurers drawag to serve
at the next term of the District
Court, beginning on the afearth
monday Of January next, 1884. n
Grand and Petit Jury for the lst
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-01-26
4 AMENDMENT TO ART1CLs

Of the Constitution Of the State,
relative to the jurisdiction Of
the, City Courts Of the Parish
@ofOrieatls." MIS- Sasa Y -sAsfssS'3 ;