davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09
WILL NOT BE OPENED.
Those 100000 Acres of Sioux Lands
Are Not Yet for the Settler.

Are Not Yet for the Settler.
STANDING Rock, Oak, Aug. TAT
last the persistent and hopeful commits
sioners have realized that igpomintous
defeat in the opening OF the Sioux reser-
walton stares them in the face. The
matter was virtually settled when John
Grass arose in conference and informed
the commissioners that the Indians
would sign neither paper, and
that they would now return to
their farms regardless of what
the commissioners might say.
The news of the defeat of the commits.
sion will be sent out by the Indians to
the other agencies by their most trusted
couriers. Already several couriers have
been sent out, and before the commits
sioners reach the other agencies the In
dams they 60 to confer with will be jubi-
lating over the result at Standing Rock.
For sixteen days the commissioners have
been here, and they leave without having
obtained the signature of a single In.
dian. The 1900, 900 acres of land will
not be opened for settlement, aud the
people of Dakota will be compelled to
await some action on the part of congress
to develop the resources Of the vast area.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09

BOSTON,, Mass, Aug. b.-Flags are at
half mast throughout the city and an ex-
ira session of the city council will be held
to take appropriate action on Sheridan's
death
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09
swamp Lands for Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Patents have
been issued to the state of Minnesota for
~ 1872 acres Of swamp land in the st.
Cloud district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09
SHERIDAN'S SUCCESSOR.

Probability That Gen. Schofield Will Be
the Next LIEUTENANT General.
CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. Tin the matter OF
changes resultant from Sheridan's death
there Is great speculation BY right of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09
Rosebud Indiups viii Not Sign.

VALENTINE, Neb., Aug. I'll. Dunbar,
issue clerk at the Rosebud agency, and
j. A. Nebzer, chief of police, say that
they have asked the opinion Of over 1000
Indians during the past month with re-
gard to the opening of their reservation,
and not one of them was In favor of 1t.
Sixty of the chiefs have pledged them
selves not to sign and to use their infiu-
ence to prevent others doing 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09
=, i Nv wv / INT 2m sm Tyr
inch Is 1871 Is Is 5 I sos Dol 50
Inch i25, rs $50 $50 4oO 70 0G
3inch IFS 50 ~ 4 sol OOI Is 90
inch. - 0l ! 0o 5 So s 90 % %
col. 3 81 5 Oh U0j s sol IL DOL ~ 90
col. 90 80 IL OGI IL col Is oil IS 90
col. /. s a. II OIL "a OIL "a OOt 80 0o i0O %

Advertisements in double colum MS. double
this stngl- ColumIn rates
BUSINESS cards. Ave lines. one year, 50 q.
AT ."Ti 'sementS making more than I'VE
lines au': less tsan An Inch will DO charged -
one lurE
Altt'mn,tent adyei tisins must be paid In
auSiuce.
Auver:i>ernents in the local notice colUmn
centsa line for each insertion.
Announce henLS of marriages and deaths
Puh!lShcd Zee; but obituary notices, exeept
III special cases, will be charged At advertis-
INK iSitS.
Legal notices Will he charged as IS cents
per i"iio for The nrSt inse ri ion and 81 cents
s,r each SuDSel l-at in ;ertiOn. All legal no.
Gees must b. upon the responsibility of tho
person ordering them pIblished, and no an
6avlL of pn1iicatieB will be given until the
publication ices are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly,
In connection with the paper, we have q
kricndld sentiment Of jobbrg material, and
"'e prepared to execute all kinds of printing
Ia a sly ie unSu rpaSSed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09

One of the wonders of Paris is a we'll
2,ao9 feet In depth. Hot water rushes
out OF this we'll in stream ia feet high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09

There will be no funeral services at this
place. Coils. Kellogg and Blunt will ar
rive here tomorrow. Gen. sSchofield is
also expected to morrow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09

daya a % Saturu2yh.
.y,ont, >ora & Northwestern nv.
! a,,--, Arrive
~ w., STATIONS. IT. Paul.
-. -.-;, = Wis Kas City ExpIt 7:5O II
FAX p n ~ No $50 4 u
Chicaeo Waterloo & Du-
t7:05 buu1e cypress. $50 n
Randolph, Nsrthheld Far
4.3OP m inault & <atervilis acc. ltll:2o Al
Dodge Csntr y. Rochester,,
1907 ri Austin and Cyls aoC.. ILL., -
Daily sx. Sunday. e.. Saturdays Exc
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-08-09
Little Falls & Dakota.
sora * Northwestern R'y.

~ his train runs Mondays. WedR esdays and
krio <ys. This train runs Tu esdays. Thurs.
davS nd Saturdays.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-07
Under q Cloud, Gearing Hin. elf
THE THRILLING AND AB SCRBING STORY OF ONE GREAT
 CRIME.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON
CONTINUED FROM LAST wEak.l


 "Tnr taf. my bayI Gsaa ta Pazsn Le ory 'a Eith five minutes aaaI- pse ! comt up wata them yet Where thaa Ia tast beng taken, Gy girls Griel pot Fol what tratE NuC-torty-=GI TT}it. Grmc Sergeaaa.l tais 10 aa e1leeg h a..=ia daass who aer7m n.ed them, amt tho 5aeee ea tered the ea.Tage Waiea hal drought tagE thorc end were whtsad away ta the Rev &Eerv.s H6aie, tG meeH 6 tresh dI=aaHglHt Iaeat ii il##lag that she pair the J were II search If EGa not been there at ..ll
 It Was 20 1ault cf Norris Bergman 3 that they We're thus latc upon llc ageGe Et would haze flown straight from that alscr abic leathhod to confront Ing { and rlscut thc glti he loved. b8s usle Auos HtePpe6 iu with q rcr-apturE refusal to allow suct proeeeaiHg.
 No, ne, Segris; nothing of the sort You are hot going te alarai c,r Blrd and have him taae t0 the uiag. Iae@es that express buslae5a-yaa I've got 10 clear your sell there-aad Inget holds the eleH tc what becane of tho money, loo, remember There's too much involved to let you spoI el! for sentimental HeIiea. Come. well % around b the Fremont House, have a bath and breakfast, and settle CT our course. lfe Il friend who stops th5fe q magistrate namcd Steele. NcH raat htl oat and see what must be done in tha way of getting out warrant and having il serycln
 The fdtes that had been with Ineat hcre- teforo Vent ever 10 the ether sile when he bluudored 50 bliudly into Justice Steele 5 office Ill the same hour that aGw the other i.fty there securing the legal forms Heees- saGy ta tGeIr purpose af aelc4ung inn.
 Laae#Ha tha minister's house. the three made al haste to reach the depot. and at tho entrance encountered the clerk Nh0 had shadoWel Ingot, and E,ho s1luted them famIiarlV, with an ar ei visible relief
 "Oh, here you are. was just Ea#aE to telephone b thc c3.iaf. Your party's in thera. IIe Was taking tickets 1ar the southern tram. which Isnt due yet fir twenty minetes, but the joke of tho whole thing ia that he caHe to u5 to bs tied Steele would have kept hLm at tine azaec, but hc sne!.gd L lllcc, and U l 'sas ea9t5track hin down.
 Tho party turned toward tAe waiting room, bat Norris Was itaat He YEas fist 70 catch 5i#H# 5f certain Sa.te, WeaEE3 N'i7tlul fac aui,1 .ta waiting crowd
 Oh. Carol, thank Heaven = thank Heaven, that you are not married to that man that VIC are ii time.a
 Hc had neither eyes her thought far aay but her. t Wa8 the clerk who stared la wonder. daHb- ard ilHal conviction around
 "WLH, wHe17e has 4e gone, lie Eas hero not two Eanutes ago Nil, I reckon he took G.s 5z HsElSt 1t, Iie Waa 70 dgzezstz easl aaout i that l Glla.t s2Sna naoaa h. 4sa4s1Al t5 tho ga8ae Pare waste of time ta l#s#. fir hfn neez. gentlemen. Haac ea.a Ra9Fa wat he,s ab9ut Work the y,ises ia- s.tl ttaE ars Eeath; II 66f tea L. Q..5 taaa au den t.f.a A.zf.n
The Springdale news., 1888-09-07

hat by q knit jersey cap, y,1,cA he drew troM his pocket, dropping the Aat aaper- eeiVed ftt.her on, and !a the slight disguise of his eaaa1 1ed appearance, h. he'd las5a closc hy tae party, who. Ii.ote3 by Inc clerk, were al that moment turning into the waigaH-re34a5 F 1sea If ha.
 It reGaire4 soE.o isrge t5 walk slowly awuy when h. rcachel tho street, but h. got cid f, and uaaa good Lis =eseapc, Whilo Uncle Amos and the police sergeant were sending messages Ia hara train which haa just pGl4ed cut searched at It's first s-epp{ag-plaee, aad Norris Wa5 feg.5- sNr!ug the startled zirl whose heart thr34ael Hltla straa ze l4ingLing 9f emo tl0Hs Is she began t9 seaate What al this meant.
 Joy that tae fuid,lmeu If her promise COu l uot 41W ba required hy Iugat fear lest LYataH asEht be- feateaed fly tha dip coyory from wlieA { other vas Fl relief 1t having The I.ace oi thai d.7taate- fll lover filed by uus Wh1 was no less d lover, though hls eye nat his lips. ted oi tae tenderness stIfr.H Bat anxiety for her brother Has upperm4st
 "Ploase, Ietm Aaf back t5 .sH4aa have been away from ID 70 aag
 Neu slal1 go ut one. But now sou vil ANN AlAt5 7ttt-4 st-ti ff not; T. has -rioved gthea SD ID he shst away ffata vag iu Vol trouble think il la her trouble. ton thaaga l would agt s1y t t0 aaF eea aIt yea.
 /" Alghe8 OA, 1 eo0ta HQt sec tr, shiy cred laroE
 "Whet has poor Altaea done tas set go, so against her She is | firm friend Qf YQurs and Las been throaEhoat'
 '' She Iias done HataiH -s,0,l4iss |; is what we have done aEa5ast her the paor enid never thought of separating herself from her brother" hat .yulau VII make amends II he ever gets Weil-9
 Ucr 3gs were 4aseIa and tic tears pIatcaia5 la her long lasdcl that 5N ii hoy 1shite checks Norris fett t haHe ol dou6t and | s1laY. Has heg dlz5eass for Lyman and ,.Ist vague EfoAs at .vllesl 7l9 hnte3. or
 " You aaz Hat erlesas because laaat haa turned eat | seauH0fe Eo1 ba asked. .' I uevee a54ld believe ta4t yJu had grown fond of hili a0t eyea# t9lless }6u told l4e y5lI expected b be hapH4 }Elta han, and l4al1sl as f v8a meant t
 F OA 1a. fhat WAS i1t what 1 meant l dia u0t Intend to marry han, then Lyman had told ue need H0. and 1 expected 10 be free fseal 0in on the day after saw yoU. That Was why l expected t3 bQ very haPpy '8ffrr t-f f1-arFaw
The Springdale news., 1888-09-07
JuDGE ThuRHAS'S TOUR. Arrangements Made for the Gid Ro man's Trip Q NeN fork.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. aI.-Judse Thurman expected to make the dates eff his Kew York meetings fl semc time the latter part of Sep tember, but has been preYafIeI aP. on to yleld to the desire If the Ma tional Committee ani Will Ieaye for New York on September ,, next N Wednesday,. Oa the eteaIng of tie 6th he will be present at tn Democratic meeting t9 be held in Madison square. It which he 4alf be the principle speaker. T6s meeting wli bo under the direct control of the NstioHal Commiltae. and efforts are being made to have aa immense rally of the Democratic hosts, a gathering surPHssi9e any ot the political demonstrations 6f the yoar. The party will leave New York on the return trip Ser. tembee |, and arrive It Columbus Saturday or sunday following. sa that Thurman can be ia GoiumbQs during the week of the Natiousl Encampment of the lirlGd Army. Already Judge Thurman has re- ee7ed large number of letters from old soldiers notifying him that they will catl to pay their res poets durlng the Week, and tbis fact, no deub5, has much to do Wlta the buet stay in the East at this tme.
 Judge Thurman, not leaving here unta Wednesday, will be able to t. present Ut the opening of the Gen tenial Exposition on Tuesday next.
 The intention is to arrange the trip in such way as to aYoid the crowds as much as possible. bat the Judge will hardly be able to keep from making .sevcral speeches along tho road. The details for the journey hafeaot yet been comPlet- ed, the route not having vet been decided upon. nor is t known who will accompany the Judge.
 Chairman Charles l.. gawitt of tie Democratic Stale Executive Committee of Indiana called on Jedse Thurman last right view to securing some definite intorma= tion as Q tho Iatters proposed trip thrgagh Indiana, but tthafe Nil 6e hoibpg 2eiiliJe as t8date declIel aeae ean'il al.er the trip 10 NeU lafk. \ deie5atiou rom Indiana pah~ sill call on Thurman at D. n. ta-morraw so extend formal n e3tatioa ie him taA isit that city st IaHis Republic.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-07
The Real IssIo.

Tic real issae h tltis campaign is oet"eeh Democracy, labor and the people on one hand. aud Rcpubii eanlsn, capItal and trusts on lhe other. Let not t9o ,sorkiaga.aa al low himself to be deceived by the false eries of the Republican mana. gers hungry for tho spails and reckless as to tha means by winch .iieH may obtain taenl.
 'ei ihe issue fe understood. and
The Springdale news., 1888-09-07

leiHe amour, ct i,epgaaeaa pg8- teeaoa hte.a are aa a.atory founded on misstatemeas and meant butt5 deceive, divert tbc peo Ple's minds from that is9ae. I. is q simple one, and can be easily grasfed and remembered. IL is Democracy and the people against Republicanism and tic cormoraut combinations ot capital and mono. poly.
 As for "protection," that is now and ever has been one of the lcad- ing principles of the Democratic pariy-the protection offhe people from impositions anu wrongs of all llnds, including wartaxes for the special benefit of capital; the plund- ering raids railroad corporations on the public domain; the aggrand- lzemont ot monopolies and trusts in their eonspiraeies to pHt aP tAe prlees ot the necessities ef life for ther own enormous enrichment. thus inaugurdtng the reign of an afistoeracy of Mammon. tho most monstrons ef all despotisms that ever crushed | people.
 This Is the issue and the proof is not wanting. Mr. Blame has de. eIared that trusts are private affairs with winch the President nor any body else h-.s any right 10 interfere. Nr. Blaine is the recognized mouth pleee of the Republican party. The Democrats in the House of Re pfesentatiyes have introduced bills to regulate trusts and protect the people from them;and the Demo erade AttorneY.Generals of the States of New York and Louisiana have instituted sults at law to bring the trust-forming eonspirators aganst the people (o terms.
 Monarchy has been defined as "tho right divine to rule wrong,2 ? and the Republican party to-day might be defnea as s1he protector of trusts 10 rob the people"
 4 trust is banding toge. e.her of rich mon Tor the purpose of in. efeasing their wealth by raising the prices of everything needed hy the working man, thereDY robbme him and his family of the earnings of hfs abor by oycr-eharges for the peees>arics of life. An apt il}1Str1. ton of thia was given II New l-olb City last week when the suen trast. composed of the Whole.3le sfoeefs of New York City and Ii aiatty3 met and took saeh action ss VII Increase the price of sugar ht T cent pound. No daabttho Re. publican editors and orators Miil soon come out and charge th.s ia. crease to the Mills ttII and the Democratic patty.
 Let the voters remember the is. s5e-Dcmoeraey and tbe people against Republication and the Trusts. American Catholic News.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-07
.LE.. t-l AsE.

Iug5t wzs nat load "a .1.szz= f5s ap- partuuay, he was oi1 5s.5yz7y Iaa1.1at tlo cIeulls haats Esls tUl4eI
 He Was Iar too aHGfp t5 try ta Ez. 5Hly by one o{ the outgoing trans Ha k.d dropped li5 ligLJ o45 geaat tI T saat eo- sise Garel after tal.ia si.a tick ts aHl as ho slaHtesad through the crowd. ne wuaEl a large mnf1er aboa, his fac llse one who suffers from toothaaAe, and replaced 0s
The Springdale news., 1888-09-07
{. FIRST GLASS WORK. :a,

eHmga to s sIafnn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
A roRGorrES PROCLAMATION.

As delegates to various territorial
conventions, and 10 the national ION.
vention, will be chosen in the next
few weeks, the present seems a most
suitable time to remind Mr.. Cleveland
ola warning, or prohibition which he
Issued as long ago ar July IA, 1856. In
view Of the fact that federal Office hold.
ers have been aud are now specially
active Ia pernicious attempts TO run
conventions, some extracts from this
rebuke, which would seem to have
been ~ much forgotten by the person
who wrote IL as by the persons for
whose reproof aud instruction 1t was
written, may prove interesting to all
concerned
III deem this a proper time TO espec
tally warn all subordiDates In the sev-
ersl departments and Office holders
under the general government against
the use Of their official positions In
attempts TO control political move
ments In their localities. Office hold
ers are the agents Of the people, not
their masters. They have DO
right, as Office holders, to dictate the
political actions of their party ascot
stes or 10 throttle freedom Of action
within party lines by methods and
practices which prevent every useful
and Justinble purpose Of party organl-
zation.
"rhe influence Of Federal omcehold-
ers should not be felt In the manlpu-
lstiOn Of political primary meetings
and nominating conventions. The
use by these officials Of their position
TO compass their selections ss dele
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

DEMOCRATIC delegates to the terrific.
rial committee met at Helena Monday
afternoon, adjourning shortly after.
ward until more delegates putg in an
appearance. After permanent organ
ization Of the forces had been per
fected, with w. A. Clark in the chair,
Hon. Martin Maginnis and Thomas
Marshall, the latter from Missouls,
were unanimously selected as dele
gates TO the Democratic convention at
81. Louis. The delegates were not ia.
structed, but IA Clevsland's admi mis-
tration was endorsed by the conven.
vention, they must be for Grover, first,
last and all the time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

gates TO political conventions is in
decent and unfair, and proper regard
for the proprieties and requirements
of Official place will also prevent their
assuming the active conduct of politi-
cal campaigns"
1t might be a good idea for Pres
ident Cleveland to issue this procla-
nation again. At q moment when, to
quote from his letter Of acceptance,
IA horde of oficeh olders, with 3 zeal
born Of benefits received and fostered
by the hope OF favors yet to come,
stand ready to aid with money aud
trained political service' the president
who appointed them, il would be es-
pecially fitting for Mr.. Cleveland to
recall his sabordinates to the path OF
duty.-Helena Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

IT is reported by the Herald that j,
s. Dickerson has been recalled TO the
sanctum of the Independent, which he
vacated a year ago. Mr.. Dickerson ia
now in Helena, which lends some col
oring 10 the statement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

THE American section Of the Theo-
sophical society met in Chicago and
discussed matters pertstning TO their
peculiar beliefs. Members were pres
ent from all psrts Of the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25


The county Republican Committees Of the sew.
eral counties Except Cascade will proceed 10
call County Conventions in their respective eoun'
ties, and elect Delegates and Alternate Delegates
TO the Teri .torial Convention as above designated.
In Cascade county the County Convention may
be called ~ the member OF the Territorial Com
mittee OF hat county.
Il is de ired that ample notice Of such Conyen-
lions be given.
rhe 70 loving rules have been adopted for the
governn sut Of the Republican Territorial Con.
yentiou In the Territory Of Montana:
III. legstes and Alternate Delegates shall be
elected in the future to Territorial Conventions,
and II the event Of the failure Of a Delegate To
attend. the Alternate Delegate shall cast the vote
Of tho Delegate whose Alternate be Is.
2-ln the absence Il = Delegate and his Alternate
. majority Of the Delegation from that County
shall cast the vote OF the absentee.
3-In the absence Of all the Delegates and Alter
nate Delegates from any county, no vote shall be
east for such county,
3-In the county in which the Territorial Con,
vention shall DO held, when any Delegate and
his Alternate Delegate are absent there shall be no
vote east in their behalf.
5-Delegates and Alternstes must be Republi.
can residents OF the County which they represent.
By order Of the Territorial Republican Commit
tee.
i, sALHISGER, Isaac D. NcCuT cHEoN,
Secretary. Chairman
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

The house committee OF Pacific
roads has decided to begin the consid-
GRAFTON of the case Of the Central Pa
cific on Wednesday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

The outlook for the locked-out
brewers in Brooklyn is rather gloomy,
So far rs the brewers are concerned
the strike is al an end.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA TERRITORY, FROM MARcH lsr, 1887,
DEC. 1sr, 1887.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY CORNERSTONE RS
a u n rnuNDy op -.
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-09-21
Registration Notice.
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR AND REGISTRAR, I
LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. 20, 1883, :

TRHE REGIsTRATIOR OFFICE in and for the
l. Parish Of Calcasieu, for the purpose of regis.
tering vOters and revising the registration for the
election to be held on Tuesday, the 9th day Of
November, 1858, will be opened at the court house
on Monday, September the Sd, 1889, to September
the 18TH 1888, inclusive.
At J. II. Jaeksons, ward S. Sept. 18th,
At S.. A; Fairchilds store, EdgeTley, ward s.
Sept. 18th.
At D. A. Perkins store ward H. Sept. 19th.
At O. d, Welsh's store ward Q, Sept, Goth.
A A. d. McFaTlain's store, ward q, Sept, 2lst.
At LOuis Lorraine mill, ward 3, Sept 22d.
At James Neville residence ward 1, Sept. 25th.
At YilmOnt MaTcantells store, ward |, Sept 9Th.
At Jos. Chenier's mill, ward L. Sept. 28th
At II. Q. Lyles' store, ward l. October Cd
At A. G; 4. Turner'S mill ward /, Oct, 4th.
At JAS NJ. Dear's store, ward Z, Oct, 9th.
At W. b. Welb0In's store, ward Z, Oct. 9Th.
At David ShirleY's store, ward z, Oct 10th.
At W. ], Slaydon's residence ward g. Oct. 12th.
AT NJ. G. FTazar's store, ward 9, Oct, 18th.
At Whitman's Ferry ward 6, Oct 18th.
Al l. N, Minis residence ward 5, Oct. 18th,
AT ]. A. Perkins old store, ward 8, Oct. Goth
At Mrs. Louis COrkrans res, ward a. Oct. 22d
At J. y. Loxley's ore, ward 8, Oct, 23d.
At A. J, PeFkinss store, ward 4, Oct. 2Ath.
At N. Vincents store ward 4, Oct. 26th
At Court House, Oct. 21th to Nov. Sd, when the
office will be closed.
G. NJ. RICHARD,
Assessor and Registrar
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-09-21
REVENUE BELL.
An ordinance leyylng a parish tax on the
valuation of 1888.

An ordinance leyylng a parish tax on the
valuation of 1888.
SECTION l. Be 1t ordained by the Police
Jury Of the Parish OF Caleasieu, That for the
purpose Of assisting in defrsying the crimt-
nal expenses Of The Parish OF Calcaseu for
the year 1888, under provisions aud by au-
thorty Of Act No, 81, approved March l4th,
1875 an annual aR 0qlori1la tax of two mills
on the dollar of the valuation of the year
1888, on all the real and personal property
situated IN the town OF Lake Charles, subject
to taxation, shall be levied, assessed and col
leeted In United States currency.
SEC. 2. Be II further ordained, That for de.
fraying the current expenses Of the parish
for the year 1888, an annual ad paLol1gR tax
Of 10 mills on the dollar Of the valuation Of
The year 1888, on all the property, real and
personal, situated In this parish subject to
taxation, shall be levied, assessed and col
lected In United States currency.
SEC. 8, Be u further ordained, That the
funds arising from the taxes levied and pro-
yided for by the two preceding sections Of
this ordinance, together with the licenses of
1885 shall he consolidated and known as .
Approved AD0LPH MEYER,
President p. ],
Attest: posrH VINCENT, CLERK P.J.
Sept. Tit