davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
BY FRED'K. III. ADAMS.
Official Paper of Griggs County
Commissioners Proceedings.

SVHIKllSSlOuefS> 1rOCeeUlngS.
Convened Oct. 4th, 1856, at 10 a. m.
Neither OF the commissioners being
present. the clerk adjourned tho meeting
until Oct. llth. 1856, at IL o'clock a. m.
Present, Commissioners Hogenson
and Halverson.
Adjourned to meet ut D. M.
Convened at p. III.
Present. Commissioners Hogenson.
llalverson and Moselev.
Upon motion ordered that John Hog
ens"n be appointed temporary chairman
pom motion ordered that the follow
ing bills be allowed. viz:
John Torlin, road work. district No.
seven. $1,000.
Andrew Tortin, salary road sup.
district No. two. s4O.5O.
Se's Z. Nelson, salary road sup. dis
trlct No. seven. S24.0O.
Nels E. Nelson, road work dlst1ict
No. seven. S6.25.
JAS Gimblett, road wolk district No.
slX. Sl.5O.
Andrew Anderson. road work district
No. two. Ss2,.7777.
Martin johnson, road work district
No. two, S;'.225.
l.. Larson. road work district No.
three. $40
\. L'kkasen. road work, district No.
ten. S6.322
Nels Gulbranson. bridge timber dis
trict No. four, $1,000.
G',ll River Lumber Co., lumber for
bridges, s74.12.
a. n. Adams. nails, stove pipe, etc.,
sl2.19.
Barnes county district court expenses,
S5793O.
On motion ordered that the following
road supervisors reports be approved,
viz: Andrew Tordn. district No. two:
Nels q. Nelson. district No. seven.
On motion ordered that the following
aba:ements be made, viz:
IIalvor Klefstaadas. road poll tax
1885, Sl.5O.
Claus Jackson, road and school poll
tax 1888. $50
Glas. Anderson. road and school poll
tax 1883, $3.50.
Thos. knudson, personal property tax
1885. Sl.3O
JOS. Baltos, personal property tax,
1883, S7,5s.
j. Simpson. road and school poll tax
1883. $3.50.
L. Western road and school poll tax
1888. $3.50.
NE 4-4-l4s-59. tax for 1855 on forty
three acres. value Sl72. tax s4.Gl.
Jas. McCulloch, personal property tax
1883. S4.74
o. +. Ford, road and school pcll tax
1883. 20. so.
Nels Gulbranson road and school poll
tax 1855. $3.50.
\. Ickland. road and school poll tax
1888. $3.50.
Dan l.. johnson. road and school poll
tax 1883, $3.50.
Erik jacobson, road and school oil
tax 1883, $50:
Ii. o. Retztaff, road and school poll
tax 1885, $50.
Theo. Andrus. personal property tax
1883, S6.ls
Ole Alison, road and school poll tax
1888, $3.50.
S !-3-144.5s, tax of 1883, So. 7.o6.
Sc is ! and he 4of he ] sw of sw
!-9-lH-5sf or tax of 1888. s41.G7.
Sec 1871 !i-5s, tax of 1883. s54.53.
Sc 3223 HIS, tax of 1883. $3.50.
Sec. 25.1i4-5s, tax Of 1888, S22 10.
W of e 4-27-l 44-5S. tax Of 1883. S13.G3.
Z Of W !! and e of e :-27-l44-5S. tax
of 1883. $36.35.
Sec. 3l-l44-5s, tax of 1888 ,sll1.10.
SW ! Of NV 5-n of sw !.-se of sw J.
s of sc !-35-l44-5s, tax of 1853. S2O.i5.
NV 5-w of sw 4-w Of !-9-l45-5S,
tax of 1883. S40.G3.
NE 1-25-145-5s. tax Of 1883. So. .26.
Sc ! of sw 4-38-l l6-5S. tax Of 1888.
s6.OS.
SW- Is and NV + of NV 44-3'55-1 1870,
tax Of 1883. S4s.60.
S Of II and II : Of :-ll-146-59. tax
OF 1889 SIG o6
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22

All kinds of photos. from the small
est !ocket size. to the standards: taken
at the Cooperstown Studio. The only
gallery in the North using the latest
and most rspid process. Give him a
trial. + - ohnr.,
I>Call at the new millinery and
dress making shop at j. n. Jorgensen'a
residence. ="
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22

Our ready made clothing. and gents.
furnishing goods department, have al
wa,s attracted the atte"tion OF every
body. coming to our store. And our
Stock this year. by far, excells all pre-
viols efforts, both in quantity, quality
variety OF sty les. and low prices.
John SyverSon IL Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22
NV ! OF ne i-l5-l46-59, tax Of 1883,

NV OF he t-l5-l46-59, tax of 1888,
siOG.
Sec. l-146-6O, tax of 1888. S47.lO.
3-3l-l47-eO. tax Of 1883. S56.35.
$ 4-333-1 1860, tax of 1883, S3635.
S !-35-1l7-6O, tax of 1888, $685..
W. OF W !-3l-l44 81, tax of 1883.
s2l.37.
E !. 4.3333-l44-el. tax of 1888. S4o.75.
j. G. Brendel, road and school poll tax
1883, So. so.
II. Williams, road poll tax 1883, ST. 80.
Hiram Reed. road poll tax 1883. 81. so.
Edith McCrea, personal proper y tax
1883, 2,329.
II. p. Fromhus, road and sci ool poll
tax 1858. $50
Unknown. personal propert ytM 1854
so.es.
S. j. Axdahl. personal property tax
1854, $24.s6
q. NJ. Cunningham, personal proper
ty tax l4sS, $3.50.
Unknown, personal property tax 1883.
fl3.94.
Z. j. Moan, personal property tax
1854. So.96.
j. II. Mustad, personal property tax
1854, S6O5.
On motion ordered that the following
refunding orders be allowed. viz:
John Hanson, road poll tax for 1871
over age, Sl.5O.
John Hanson, road poll tax for 1855.
over age, $3.50.
I. T.. Flagestad, taxes for 1885 on
seventeen acres an g ! and sw of sw j.
ls-l4s-59. Sl.Sl.
School township trcasurer's reports
for year ending June 30, 1856, from
treasurers of Red Willow and Greendale
townships, were returned for correction
Upon motion ordered that the valua-
tion OF Hans Olson's personal property
for year 1856 be reduced $50.
Upon notion ordered that the nrono.
sition Of w. E. Hyde, viz: 10 do all work
pertaining to care of court house and
heating apparatus during winter of 1856
for s''335 per month in county orders, and
draw all necessary coal from station free
Of charge, be accepted. providing the
building is to be heated by steam. :.
a letter from District ATTORNEY liver
Jacobson was presented, asking for in
structions with reference to commenc
ing suits against those violating the law
regulating the sale of Intoxicating liq.
uors. which was LAID upon the table to
be disposed of at the next meeting.
Upon motion ordered that each of the
county officials be requested to furnish
the board of county commissioners. on
or before Nov. LIST, 1856 an estimate of
the number and kinds of all blanks,
books and stationery required for use in
their respective Offices for the term of
one year next thereafter: and therefrom
the board of county commissioners will
advertise in two or more leading news
papers, to be designated by said board,
for proposals to furnish such blanks.
books and stationery at the lowest pos
slble price.
Petitions for the organization of town.
ship l45-5s, as a civil township, signed
by G. Arestad, Martin \. LELAND,
Tonnes Natue and others, was pre-
sented.
Upon motion ordered that township
l45, range 5s be organized as civil
township by name of Gallatin, and that
a meeting be held in said township, on
Saturday Oct. 80, 1856, at the Chalmers
schoolhouse on Sec 90, for the purpose
of electing a full set of township Off
GERS, and also for the purpose OF choos-
ing a name for said tow nship.
On motion adjourned to meet Oct.
10th. 1856, at l p. m.
JOHN HoGESsoS, Temp. Chairman,
II. L. SMART, Clerk.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22
Taken Up.

One bay gelding-old enough to vote
weight 1000 pounds-white on both
hind legs. Come. pay charges, and take
him away. 26 Nils Gilbranson.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22
Notes Due.

We have left for collection with Clark
i Smart. All parties owing us are re-
quested to come forth and settle same
delay, and save cost.
Merrill Bros. & Luce.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22
Feed Mill.

Coo per Bros. alc prepared to
grind feed of all kinds at their elevator,
in any amount. at reasonable rates.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22
Taken I'd.

Taken Up.
Came to my place ON Wednesday,
Oct. 6. one white hog. weight about 200
lbs: has three rings in his nose.
Henry johnson,
Sec. 90, town. 145. r. IS.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion.
Constipation. Dizziness. Loss of Appetite Yellow
skin: shilol, Vitulizer is a positive cure.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22

e. WASrED.-1OO.O 600 bushels NO. l
ilau in exchange for groceries, at 5 cents
above elevator prices.
VIM. Jamison & Co.
WANTED.-GooI experienced far
mer to put in 1887 crop, on forty acres
OF land. and break and backset 12O acres.
Land situated five miles northeast of
CooperstoMn. Address, Simington &
Miller.
I7Mothers wanting photographs of
their children, should come now while
the weather is pleasant. | am useiny the
lightning process, and nobody need be
without photo. j. L. Aaberg.
The photographer.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22

THE REV GEO. II. TllAYER, of Bourbon
Ind. snvs: Both myself and wifi" owe oar lives
10 SlIILONS CONSUMPTION CURE"
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1886-10-22

WHY WILL. YOU cough when shiloh'a Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, so cts.
and 81.
sNILOH'S CATARRAI! EEMEDY-a positive
cure for Ca,arrl. Djpthera and Cunker Mouth.
For sale By b. a. CLAUsEN, Druggist.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
AFTER SCALPS.

Captain Chase, of Maine, Takes Trip to
Washington With Blood In His Eye, De-
clarins He Does Not Propose to be Made
a Scape- Goat to Shield Others Short
comings.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-A Portland (Me.)
special says: Captain Chase, the COS.
lector of internal revenue, has started
for Washington again. This is not be-
cause he had any hope of securing
confirmation, but because he has
no hope. He has received informa-
ton which leaves no doubt that
he will be rejected by the Senate
whenever a vote is reached, and his mo-
tive in going to the capital, under the
circumstances, is to make trouble for his
enemies in both parties. Captain Chase
has always declared that he would not
quietly suffer being made scape-goat f1r
the alleged iniquities of the count-out,
and has freely minated that he has in his
| possession much interesting correspond
ence, which would show that some
gentlemen, who, deep in the mire as he
was in the mud, are playing the hyp0crito
while protesting their innocence of re-
| Sponsibility He has also intimated that
! he has had, at times, correspondence with
some of the Republican leaders that
would be highly interesting if published.
1t is understood that "The Tabulator" has
taken some selected correspondence
to Washington with him, which he
thinks will make gentlemen in power
| open their eyes wide when they read it,
and he is fully persuaded that in his case
| it is no longer virtue to be patient. He
| does not propose to go down with no 9TH
er company than his old chum, Pillsbury.
When or what way the walls will be UNI
corked and the books opened, is not
| known
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
---o-e
CLEARING UP A MYSTERY.

A Murder Being Brought to Light BY the
Confession of Participant In the Deed.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 25.-The mystery
surrounding the death of Mrs. Thomas,
alias Mrs. Smith is being cleared up.
Yesterday Floyde Gaming confessed that
he bought the corrosive sublimate that
caused her death on February 10. The
druggist from whom he bought the drug
Identified him at the city prison. He told
the druggist that he wanted it to make
plaster. Gaming and Thomas are both
under arrest. From letters found it Is
known that Mrs. Thomas was first mar
ried to man named McDOugal. She
next married a man named Robbens and
lived with him but one day, when he left
for Palestine, Tex. He telegraphed her
to come there. She obeyed, and after
ward married a man named Smith, who
vas robbed and almost murdered at the
Watson House, and soon after died there.
By the death Of Robbens she inherited
considerable real estate, both in dis
country and Belgium.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
MURDER WILL OUT

Discovery of the Remains of Mrs. Sarah h
Graham In Care Near Springfield, Mo-
With the Evidence of a Foul Murder--ThO
Eject of the Discovery on Her Blsamous
Husband.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 26 ,-The body
OF Mrs. Sarah II. Graham, the missing
wife Of George E. Graham, was found
yesterday by John Potter and other citi-
zens of Brooklyn, who with Detective
Ed C, Davis explored deep sink-hole or
cave on farm of Mrs. Emma Motley,
about four miles southwest of this city
and about fifty feet under the ground,
found the nude body of woman partial
ly decomposed. Near the body was her
clothing. Death was caused by a pistol.
shot wound in the right breast. Other
wounds had evidently been inflicted on
the unfortunate woman, who, 1t is
thought, beyond any doubt is the miss
ing Mrs. Graham.
Her husband was married to Cora Lee,
an adopted daughter of Mrs. Motley, in
this city, on the 18th of last July. He
was arrested on the charge of bigamy
month ago. Last September Graham
wrote to his wife, who was with her par
ents at Fort Wayne, requesting her to
meet him with the children at st. Louis.
He also sent money to pay her fare. Mrs.
Graham did as requested, and her people
not hearing anything of her whereabouts
since then suspected foul play, and made
a vigorous search for her. Graham and
the second wife reside on the Motley
farm, where the body was found yester-
day, and when he was told of the starti-
ing discovery, he turned pale and looked
down at the floor, protesting that he
could not get justice here.
The case has been worked up by detec-
tive Davis on the theory that Graham
quietly brought his wife on here and tax
ing her out to the farm Orutally murdered
her. He had taken the clothing from her
body for the purpose of burning it to de-
stroy any evidence of the crime, but be-
ing near the roadside, he became fright
ened at the approach of some one and
threw the clothing into the cave with the
body.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
IT. WAS COMPULSORY.
A Tramp Tells Doctor Where He Wa
Vaccinatcd.

A Tramp Tells a Doctor Where He Was
Vaccinated.
"Was | ever vaccinated? Well, l
should say so! Twas vaccinated where
no man ever was vaccinated afore, I'll
bet, ~ said tramp in answer to the
query of a Newark physician.
"Compulsory?' queried the doctor.
81 reckon that's what you'd call it,,
'cause.I didn't intend to have it done.
l was trampin' in Rhode Island, and
when l applied at police station for
lodgings they run me into a room,
peeled my coat off, and vaccinated me
before l could say Jack Robinson. l
was posed to vaccinating, and didn't
intend to have no sore arm, SO jest as
soon as l got into the lodgin' room l
took off my coat and licked all the stuff
off the scratches on my arm. Bout a
week after that had the worst looking
tongue you ever see, and had to go to
the hospital and be fed with force
pump. The doctors said my tongue
must have been sore from smoking,
and the vaccination took in it. 1t felt
as if it was bigger than house, and !
hain't been able to taste anything with
it sence. l guess l don't want any
more of it. I'd rather have small.
pOX. n-NeWdrk cal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
CONTINUING THE SEARCH.

The Long and Thus Far Fruitless Search
for the Bodies of the NantlcOke Victims
Still Being Prosecuted.
NANTTCoKE, Pa, Feb. 27.-The work Of
sinking the bore hole in the Inflated mine
of the Susquehanna Coal Company at
Nanticoke, where are entombed the bod
les of twenty-six men and boys, the result
of the terrible disaster of ten weeks ago,
has been completed, the drill reaching
the workings at depth of two hundred
and fifty feet. When ths drill pierced
into the mine it fell with a sudden thud
the drop being noticed by the drillers.
This indicates that portions of the mine
were not filed by the debris.
and also that the quicksand must have
clogged while running in the fifth coun-
ter. No danger is feared by the men en-
ployed in clearing the main gangway and
they will push forward steadily in the
work of reaching the bodies until they
find it absolutely unsafe to work there
longer. They are now 270 feet from the
turn in the roadway leading into that por-
ton of the mine where the men are, and
about seven hundred feet from the base
of the cave in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
:sLEIeHINe soNe-NEw STYLE.

In silence and slow
Ly DER the cold snow
We go raspingly scrapng tonight,
The sleigh bells don't iing-
lie jing-we don't sing,
And the silver moon doesn't shine bright
It's cold and it's dark
Not single warm spark
"0t life seems left In us now.
My left ear is froze-
N, and likewise my nose,
IN wish was back home, yowl
The old nag is PLAYED out,
I'm beginning to doubt
If uhave enough strength to pull through.
The cutters too wide,
And the girl at my side
Doesn't snuggle as she ought to do.
She insists shall drive
With both hands-man alivel
When tried once to give her kiss
I'm astonishedV' she said,
With toss of her head,
And suffered: "Oh, p.p-pardon me, MissP'
She's cold and she's glum,
You would think she was dumb,
III you never had seen her before
But she isn't oh. mo-
Don't mlslead yourself sol
And tomorrow she'll talk all the more.
It's beginning to snow!
We've got ten miles to go,
And lash old Mazeppa in vain
Now you mark what say,
You may kick me all day
vtf ever go sleighing again.
-SOme,pille Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
Beating Hotels.

The most successful hotel deadbeat
usually takes his wife" with him.
This is done to throw the hotel man oft
his track, on the supposition that a
man who takes his wife with him on
his travels has money enough to pay
his bills, and it also enables the sue
cessful working of the old dodge of
leaving the wife at the hotel while
going to some other town to 'attend to
some business and 'Teturn in q few
days which means skip" and a
broken-hearted CD wife to collect
the bill from.-H9tel Reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06
A Nice Way of Doing It.

The ladies of all nations who sympa.
thize with their husbands when their
time is taken up by tedious visitors,
ought to be grateful to Prince Bismarck
for inventing truly elegant mode OF
getting a bore out of the house. "How
do you get rid of troublesome visit
orsP" asked a rather long-winded Am
bassador of the Prince. "Oh, that is
very simple" replied Bismarck.
when my wife thinks any one is stay
ing too long, she merely sends a serv-
ant for me, and the interview ends. y
just then a servant entered, and, after
a low bow, said: MADAME, the Prin-
cess, requests the favor of your High
ness presence for few minutes The
Ambassador blushed, and took his
leave with what dignity he could
~ Y Ledger.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

The discovery has been made in
Columbia of a shrub which exudes a
juice having so powerful an effect in
arresting the flow of blood that large
veins may be cut by a knife and
smeared with it without causing hem
orrhage. The plant is called ''aliza"
bY the natives.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

General Nelson A. Miles is the
Youngest man of his rank in the United
States army, and the only one who has
come from civil life 0hScdQ0 J0uTHdI,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-06

Adelaide Chapman, an American
girl nurtured on Boston beans and
other intellectual comestibles, is Great
ing a sensation in operate circles in
Italy. But she does not do it in her
own name. She calls herself Nine.
AIDA Adm. VIII Mile. Add Adm
please explain why Adelaide aside her
proper name?-NOrlCich Bulletin.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-18
he President s,Asnuse.

Au fond des m%ontagncs Adilopdacks,
sur les bords DIES plus beanx laos, on
bliaut M momeDtl les soncis du pouvoir,
notre president s'amnse a METRE reau
q la bonche des patassas apec des ap
pats iches sur des hamecons ~inoffensifs
ct q faire peur u chevreuils avec des
coups de fusil SAM etfet. Pourtant,
accidentellement. il a pris l'autre ionr
an poisson long de cling pouces, ct sill
faut aJouter fol q &c que SEES guides rap
portent, IN chevreuil malchancheux
aurait etc atteint dun de SEES coups de
fusil. Nine Cleveland ct Il. mere
Nine Folsom, partagent incessam-
ment les fatigues du chef de la Re
pubiiqne ct l'accompagnent dams ton
ties SEES excursions, c~ynegetiques ct au-
tres. Files ne sen poifent que mieux
ct sont rayies des charmnnts paysases
Qu'elles voient cllaque jour.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-18
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

sly =#=HH
WILL he ut the places designated below
y to correct aud revise registration books
Tor each place, alsoto register all voters who
have not heretofore registered, from z O'Clock
a. M, to 8 o'clock p. m, each day
TENDER 3.
Mamou at Saucier,s, Saturday, Sept. 4.
Upper Manou-at Lanareneaux. Monday.
Sept: 6.
Beaver Cfeek-at Sehoolhouse. Tuesday San.
TENDER Z.
TENDER s.
TENDER 8.
Y he Plate-at Tate's, Friday. Sept. 10.
TENDER Ii.
Plaisance-at Jos. Vidrine,s, Monday, Sept. 10.
chataignier-at DIP. La6eur's, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IA.
Mailet--at s~uliee's, Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Ihen at Perro,lin's Hall in Opelousas, TIL
Monday, Oct. 4th, inclusive.
July 81, 1886. Registrar.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-18
Femme tuee pour des voleurs.

Deux voleurs ~s'6taient introdnits
dams la maison de NJ Willougllhy aCai-
%linsvilIe, I'LL, samedi matin ct pendant
quils faisaient dies perqnisitions dams
Ia chambre on dormaient les 6poux
Wiiloughby lis les 6seiIler4nt. Une
lutte s'engegea an eonrs de laquelle lie
mari parvint d airasner d Inn .ies so-
ienrs IN revolver don't II dechargea
successivement les rine cnilrs dams Iii
direction gu il %suplnsait que les vo
leufs s'etaient r%atires, Ia chambre Giant
l,longee dams ~l'obscuiite Quand Ia
lutte cessa, NJ. WillougI,hy altnma n
ln,ugie ct s'apercut aves. hotstuf qas. sa
femme gjsait sur IL caIitau baignee
sians Q sliag. I'm m6decin apl,el6 a
"a hate d6clara III t,lesslire mnrtelle ct
en- effet In panvrr femme ie taida pas
q saccomb Der nne dies bales Iii await
traverse IA corps. Les volenrs Sc sDnf
eclapl6s. mails FUN d'vux ii Gte ilesse.
ear ON 4 pm snivre In trace dH sang d
une Tongue distance.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-09-18
d OF COURT.

TJHE order of Court dated NopembA 9th
L. 1885. fixing the terms of Court in and fol-
the 18th Judicial District, parish of st. Ian
dry, for the year 1886, is hereby so modified
and chan ged that the Jury term ordered to
begin on Wednesday. September LIST, and to
end Saturday, October 10th, 1886, will not he.
gin until Wednesday, Sept. 22d. following.
The Jury Commissioners will therefore
draw "a venire of Jurors for three weeks
service for trial alike of criminal aud civil
eases, and the Sheriff will summon said yenire
in accordance with existing laws, to attend
on Wednesday, 22d September, 1886, and from
week to week thereafter for three weeks, un-
less soone discharged. The Clerk of Court
willpost one copy of this order in the Clerks
Office, another on the front door of the Court
House, and hand one copy, properly certified,
to the st. Landry Democrat, and another to
the Opeiousas COURIER, to be published for
the full space of thirty days previous, to the
22d September, 1886.
Given in chambers of Opelousas, la, this
list day of July, 1886.
G.. w. HUDSPEFH,
Judge 18th Judicial District.
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