davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
as good and pure as Tillman, ore per

as good and pure as Tillman, ore per
jurers.
Gen Earle characterized this q
hight by the outs to get in, and said
1t looked very much like Walker Rus
sells Democracy. 81 don't say they
will go like Russell, nor do L compare
them to Russell, but the facts point
Ill that direction" Tillman has turn
eel his back on tho rules of the Demo
cratic party of 1876. He believed
!lllman was n Democrat, but if de-
1eatcdho did not lnowwhat he would
Go; He IS a misguided Democrat. He
dld not think Capt. Tillman would
be false to the party.
Concluding, Gen. Earle said: Good
be praised, this Democratic party
has no corruption to answer
Tor, and South Carolina proud name
has not been smiched."
Illlman replied by rcitcration to
Gen: Earle, and the meeting closed
All passed off quietly. Both speak
crS were listened to attentivcly with
few exceptions. There were f1cuucnt
applauscs fer both speakers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
A MlSER'S HIDDEN WEALTH..
""f"rial for II Novel Furnished bv :,
Old Woman's Death

Old Woman's Death.
Ample material for u sensational
novel is supplied in the last police
reports from StOckcrm, Il small town
on the left bank of the Danube. saws
the London Daily News. About a
week ago IN old woman OF 7O-Thc-
It 81 Schillcr-was murdered bv two
VISITORS, who succeeded in cHrIDinn.
'3h" was known to be. an old misrr.
VINO llVrd III rags, with two cats and
dogs, IN little suburban house,
winch stands quite isolated near the
railroad station
Ih" police made an inventory Of
her possessions. After some srurcn
1t was found that tho old woman
must have been i'll relations with all
the thlcVcS OF the empire Property
winch had been missing for many
Years was found on her premises.
II" clI" was givcu by the discovery
"i Il Enlublr watch An,i Chain to which
Il Strlp Nl paper WAS attached with
th" words: "Bonlyht this Of S
for 6 llorins"
The watch bore the name of 4 we'll
known citizen OF Stockcran, out OF
whose room IT. had been stolen ten
years ago. The old woman's clothu.
| Wcr" mere rags, and the police nt
ilrSt tclt reluctant to touch them. but
when Il splendid golden Dyx. set with
precious stones, fell out OF the latter
| cd gown, their interest was aroused
and every corner was searched. Tn
the cellar large pieces OF cold. no
doubt melted ornaments. were folnd
In tn" lott there were boxes with
trLnkct SAINT Jewels, many OF which
the police recognized a% FORMING part
OF the GlnnichStacdtcc property of
which on the Grabcn caused SO much
commotlon five years ago.
In tn" moldcring furniture vnlua-
blcS OF every description were found.
such as rhallrcS, DyEcH, golden can
dlcst1cGH, beautiful lac" ard linen. Tn
corner OF II cupbord lay II bag CON
tanning 10000 Horins in cold and
shares and bonds worth upward Of
10000 ilorins. Silver spoons and
forks were discovered in all the kitch-
en- drawers. In II little box five black
diamonds wcr" found, which are
SAID to be Of enormous value, Only
part OF the floor has been pulled up.
but large quantities Of linen and val
n@blc dress matcrials were hidden
there.
At present the garden is beng
searched, us it is supposed that she
may have buried things there. The
whole property found is believed to-
be worth more than 100000 norins.
and yet the Old woman scarcely ever
alloWcd herself Il decent meal, and
had not apiccc Of respectable CLOTH
lmS ON her when she was found dead.
lhc fucl she used consisted of little
bits OF coal collected by poor chill
drcn at the railway station and sold
to her for II few copprrs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
Allen G.. Thurman.

Il have just returned from visit
to Ohio" said an enthusiastic Wash
mgtOn Democrat, "whcrc [ met Allen
q. Thurman, and had il long chat
with him. His head is as level and
his heart is rs warm as ever, but he
is little shaky on his pins. VIII he
be candidate again for Vice Prcsi-
dent! No. Nothing would tempt
him to run again, not even the unan
mOuS voice of u Democratic natiOn-
al convention. He realizes he is
growing old, and has no desire fol
public life His home life is n very
happy one, and his mind is fully oc
cupicd. Besides that hcis looked uI
to in Ohio to day rs he never was be,
fore. Understand me, / know he al
ways had warm friends, God bless
him. But to-day he seems to have
no enemies, and his opinion and ad
vice are eagerly sought by men who
have been agunst him in the years
gone by. L believe he will come tC
Washington soon ON business. Don't
YOU think we ought to give him re
ccption if he docs?'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
Worlds Fair Finances.

1t is intended to securo the nddi-
tlOnal $5,OO0,OO0 of World's Fair cap.
ital stock by subscription, as the first
S5,O0O,OO0 was secured, and n sub
committee has been appointed by
the ways and means committee to
draft suitable form Of subscription
blank to be reported to Il meeting of
the committee. The issuing of bonds
rs Il part Of the financial scheme out
lined before the committees Of Con
grcss will come later. a portion OF
the finances of the falr, which will
doubtless receive great deal of at
tchtion, IS the sale of privileges,
which is expected to bring in ut least
81 100000. At the centennial only
S237, 200 was realized. and only about
100000 at the late Paris exposition
The question of site, it is thought,
will soon be decided
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
To Succeed MIR. Randall.

Rlch;trd NuuX has been nominated
by acclamation as the candid ate to fill
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Samuel j. Randall Richard Vaux
was born i'll 1916, and admitted to
the bar when twenty years of age.
During President Van Burcns adj
ministration he acted as secretary Of
the American legation at London.
He was elected Mayor of Philadcl-
phia on the Democratic ticket in 1880
and served ono term. He has al
ways been Il stalwal't Democrat anl
is poulally known ''ns bourbon of
the bourbons."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
New Threats OF Secession.

Secession is not so dead
rs it was Thought to be. The citi-
ZrnS OF James county, Tennessee,
Threaten to scccdc from that State
The Legislature has abolished the
county, but its citizens keep up the
county organization, assessing taxes
and nrraigning criminals. They
propose to Scccdc if the Legislature
do"Snt reccdc, and to apply for ad-
mission to the Union rs q
separate State, probably as a
counlcrbnlanco to Rhode Island.
If one the States "latcly in robcll
ion should have to suppress an at
tempt OF Il body Of its citizens to Sc
ccd" and should accomplish it, then
even thcmostrNbid Republican would
be compelled to admit that secession
is dead indeed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
Lord; "And He lifted up his hands,

Lord; "And He lifted up his hands
and blessed them"
LIS our attitude tho same? Is i
tho clcnched fist or the open palm? I,
1T wrath or is it kindness? Is it din
bollsm or Christianism? God give,
us the grace of the open palm, open
upward to get Tho bencdiction, open
downward to pronounce n benedic
tIon. A lady was passing along ,
street and suddenly ran against 4
ragged boy, and sho said: 81 bee
your pardon, my boy, [ didnot mean
10 run against you; lam very sorry.'
And tho boy took off the piece of q
cap he had Oh his head and said:
You have my pardmg, lady, and you
may run agln me and knock me clear
down; L wont care And turning
to a comrade he said: "That nearly
took me off my feet. Nobody ever
asked my parding before" Kind
ness! kiudness Fill the world
with it. There has always been too
much Of disregard Of others. Illus
trated III 1880, i'll England, when 95,-
600 acres of marshes were drained
for health and for crop-raising, and
tho sportsmcn destroyed the drain
age work because they wanted to
keep the marshes for hunting grounds,
where they could shoot wild ducks.
The Same sclfiShness in all ages. Oh.
Tor kindness that would make
our life symphony suggestive of one
OF tho ancient banquets where every
thing was set to music, the plates
brought III and removed to the sound
Of music, the motion of tho carycrs
keeping time to Tho music, the con
vcrsation lifting and dropping with
the rising and falling of the music.
But, instead OF the music cf in earth
iy orchcstra,it would bothemusic OF n
heavenly charm, our words the mu-
sic OF kind thoughts, our steps the
music OF helpful deeds, our smile the
music of encouraging looks, oul
youth and old age the firsJ and last
bars CT music conducted bv the
pierced hand that was opened in low,
and spread downward in bencdictiol
on Olivctic heights on Ascension
day.
''y new way none ever tr0d
Christ mounted to the throne of God
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
ALLIANCE ARGUMENT,
ThE 6UB-TREASURY BILL BEFORE THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE

An Address by Chairman SIaoC4A-.--.,f.4-
cultural Depression the Cause Of all In
duStrial Troubles-The Sub-Troasury
Scheme.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May ia
delegation representing the Farmers
Alliance appeared before the WAYS
and Means Committee this morning
to advocate the passage of the Pick
ler bill to create sub-treasuries in
different parts Of the country for the
reception of staple goods produced
by farmers. The spokesman was G..
W. MacCunc, chairman of the legisla
tive committee of the Alliance and
editor of the National Economist, q
paper devoted to the objects of the
organization. Others present were
AlOnzO Wardell, of South Dakota:
Benz. Terrell, Of Texas, National
Lecturer: G. II. Livingston, PreSi-
dent OF the Georgia State Alliance;
II. NJ. Humphrey, General Spperin
tond"nt OF the Alliance, and j. J.
kogcrH, ofthc Virginia State All1ancc.
In addition there were present anum-
Der Of members. ,u.incinolI, f,o,,, H.
Southern States. 'O
MHcCunc began his address bv dc-
Hrribing the depressed state Of aori-
culture. which, he said. wastE.,7y.$;:,,na
cause Of trouble in other y,,,.-,:,:;-,
If The existing conditions coniinued
he warned the Committee that Labor
would become desperate and u GREAT
revolution would cnsuc. History
showed that wealth had ALWAYS lack
ed intelligence to meet in time the
necessities Of labor and in It's pasl,a
Dor had never adopted proper means
to remedy the faults OF when it COM
plains.
The object Of the Farmers Alliance
| was mental, social and financial
improvement. RvpublicanS in the
North and D"m"rratS in the South
Wrr" Workn% III the same direction
amt IN" result htd been 10 place them
Snoull"r t. Sh0uldrr--b black and
WMtr, WHO Wrro cnEngcd i'll the cul
"Na"on ol the son; Harmony OF pur
i Doag cGfatTacLSIi!Hei- G t lie 5cnncar+nh- 81
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
An infant child of Mr., n

An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gu@ntham, living a few miles from
An'ericuS, was chokcd to death in
singular manner Il day or two since.
The parents Of the child went early
to the field, leaving the child asleep
on the bed In some manner it rolled
of the side of the bed next to thcwall
The child Is head was caught between
the side OF the house and the bed
stead, in which position it died in
short while from strangulation.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
THE COTTON STATES.
Planting Generally Late Except |, fin,
EarOIinuS,

NtloIlhilS.
The statistical returns of the De
r"l'tmcnt Of Agriculture for Nav, re-
hi!yc TO cotton, report the progress
OF planting and conditions aifrctjnu
seeding and gcrminati0n. Planting
IS late except IN Carolimas. I'm Gror,
&la 1t Is scarcely up TO the average ut
TINS dHtc, tine delay being caused bv
drought, difficulty Of blowing and
slow termination. From Alabama,
westward, serious delays have oc-
clllrrd from excessive rains, overflow
OF bottom lands and floods from the
rlS"'o! the great rivers Rrplantjnr
IS necessary where the Sccd has roltcd
III the ground. A great scarcity of
seed IS reported in parts Of Tcnncs-
see. Usually nearly srvcn-cighths of
the cotton area is seeded before thc
close of April. This year only thrcc-
l"uI Chs has been planted The pro-
portion in the several Slntcs is re-
ported rs follows: Virginia, % per
cent; South Carolina So; North
Ear"IIA, r.; G"orgin, SO; FIorida,
81 Alabmna, 80; AIississippi. G5:
Louisiana; 70; Texas, u; Ark;myas,
90; Tennessee, 81; average 1913 pcl
cent.
In the Mississippi River cotton
lnmdS the fear Of floods, as well rs fine
actual overflow, prevents planting
winch will be actively pushed as tho
M"tcrS Subsidc and danger bccomc,
less imminont.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
a Farmers BcUucSt

"Good bye, children" said Kan
sas farmer on his death bed. 81
leave YOU my blessing, the old farm
and, g&sped the old man
"And what, father dear?" eager
.ly whispered his expectant chill
and the usual mortgage were
tile last words of the good old man.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
y plUCky Chinaman's Oncl

II has never been stipulated in the
conditions Of so-cnllcd 'civilizcd
duols that the survivor Of the COM
bat should care for the family Of the
SLAIN, and it has remained for Il Cclcs-
tial to suggest this important and
reasonable proviso. His name is
Gnu Fomg; and he lives at Bridge
port, Conn. The other day he was
refused membership in the Roscdalc
FishinGrlub,and heard one of thcbIacE
bnllcrS refer to him as II "hcathcn
Chmcc. ThcrcupOn he hicd him to
his laundry and prmncd the follow
ing letter toPrcsidcnt McCnnn: "You
insult me calling Chu F0ng Hnythcn
Chlmcr. Me no hmythcm, me CAlis
tlan. NJ" want TO fight like man. Me
meet y0u ON ROsrdnlc dock some
night. I"m get Gun, me get gun.
\ on say May, Inr say all light. Me
XII you, marry widow and take caro-
chlldlrn when YOU die. Mo mean
business. Gnu FoNG, CL1sTIAN,"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

-~-Onc engineer, two hrrmcn and
two brakcmcn were killed bySthe
collision of two freight t..,ins onthe
East Tennessee, Virginia 80 Georgia
RaIlHay, at tunnel four niles from
Chattanooga on Monday nloinines.
The accident was cauged by "a MIS-
understanding of running orders.
The Fannin county, Texas, ALI
ancc have passed strong RESOLUTIONS
fNVoring the working of county con
yicts and short, term CONNECTS on
the public roads; in favor of 4 cam
merry at Bonham; in favor Of the use
Of cotton bagging; in favor of the llse
Of uniform textbooks i'll the public
schools. s@
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

secretary, and u bombshell fell into
the room, and tho secretary dropped
hls pen and attempted flight. Charles
sad to INN: "Go on with your wri-
ting! what has the bombsheil to do
with the letter [ am dictating?" If the
atscended Christ be on our side, moth
ing should disturb us.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
Chewing Gum Seized.

Several months ago o chewing gum
factory at Cleveland, O., conceived the
idea of making a new brand Of gum,
wrapping is in imitation s. greenbacks
ana calling it ''Greenback Chewing
Gum" 1t was pat on the market and
made hit. large lots being sold. A gov
communicative who chews gum bought
stick OF the brand, and he at once saw
in the imitation = bill violation of the
statutes Of the United States He noti-
fed the treasury department at Wash
ir5.on Of his discovery, and this telegram
was sent oUt to all the district secret
service officers: 'Greenback Chewing
G:1..,n' has wrapper that is a violation Of
section $3.50. Suppress it. Large seiz-
ure8 Of the article We're made and the
sGlc stODDed.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

The White Caps of New Mexico con-
tinue so audacious that Governor Prince
has issued a proclamation calling upon
them 70 dioband. He declares that if
they do not do so he will order out the
territorial militia. and if necessary call
upon the United States troops. This
band of regulators style themselves
knights Of labor, and have organized
lodges throughout the San Miguel coun-
Try, until they now have Il membership
of $40. They have without any legal
cause dc5troyol hundreds Of miles of
fences. turned herds Of cattle loose,
burned thousands of tons of hay and de-
stroyed other property, while several
men who have opposed them have been
seriously wounded by some unseen as
sassin OF have mysteriously disappeared.
Chicago Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
4 Rpute OF q Fzcher.

The city of KostromRa, Russia, has .
sensation of its own in the shape of .
cruel father, Egor Alexief Smirnof by
pame, and droslzy driver by profession.
The son of Smirnoff, "a boy of TO years,
failed to pass the examination at his
cchool Being afraid to come home with
the report OF his Ill SUCCESS he concealed
himself for two days But his father
found him and chained him to the wall
of Il dark. moist. dirty room which was
full Of vcrinin. In the corner of the room
there was :! lair of rotten straw.
He v.;s l-"pt in that condition for fully
six day. until lis r.othcr could no longer
endure tAc ai3ht OF III: suffering, and took
courage to report the C:Ise to the police
authorities. The boy va; liberated and
taken to tie hospital, ;n't his father Was
arrested. On fg,-.thei e,-,lrsLatiuI tho
room il which il 3.>t: Cpy w..s cb;.i-.ed
was found 10 b. 4 X T. e.Ianlber ot
horrors. IG:re v,@Gu si.!,s>i T.. med to
the ceiling aiil ii the i,,-r, Il. v-:lich
Smirnoff woCl1 hang up his children by
their hands and feet, or stretch them in
manner that they could not struggle
or protect themselves, when he inflicted
chastisement on them with a knout.-St.
Petersburg Letter.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE TOWN
COUNCIL.
TOWN HALL.
Thibodauy, La, Oct. 10. 1890 I

LIN. tcIs ~, 1891
The Courcil for the Town of Tbibo
danX met this dav in regular monthly ses-
sion ut I o'clock D. IN.
Present-J. l.. Aucoin. Mayor and trustees
Badeanx. Braud, Coulon. and Nauuin
Absenr-Maibrough and Trotter.
The minutes of last session were read
ar'i approved as recorded.
The tlnance Committee reported as fcl-
lows:
Ihlbodaux. Oct. 10, 1890,
To the Mayor and Trustees of the town of
Ihibodaux.
Gentlemcn- Your committee on finance
trg ltaye 1" suhruit ioT your consideration.
the t"iowing c.aims duly approved by your
committee
Ciiligeahle To morket house
Standard Oil Company. -
-. aua"ih ireiSht- -:.-..-.----.----- 3 90
) Ausl-t for month of Sept. 4 90
Chargeabic to Town Nall
y Maibr"nsh for month of Sept. 50
thargeahe t" Corp. laborer-
Malhreu2h for sept. 50 90
Chargeah hle t" Fire Department.
Thihodaux Fire Go. No. 10 o0
Protector >iestn Fire Co. No II, t,p
llome Hook " Ladder Go. No. 10 %.
lhibodaux Bucket brigade 5 OtD
Total ..... .$lll 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

For the month OF August shows the total col
lection to he - -.
AT this stage the town assessor informed
the eonn"Il that his tableau of assessment for
the year 1880 had been completed, and lie
then read the different totals.
On motion duly seconded the rolls were re-
ferred to the finance Committee for exam
ination
Mr.. Naquin moved that when the Council
adjourn it would bs to meet on FRIDAY the
Eth. AT which time it would act as IA board
of re viewers to examine the assessment rolls
Mr.. Coulon seconded the nolou aud it was
carried.
NJ. oulon read the following:
1hlbodaux' La Oct. 6tt. 1890.
70 the Mayor and Trustees of the town of
1hbodauN.
Gcntlemen-At regular meeting of the
Fire Board OF the Town Of Thibo2aux held
this day the undersigned was instructed to
notify your honorable body of the absolute
necessity of purchasing 800 feet Of suita BILE
Hose 500 teet thereof for the use of Protect or
Fire Co. No. ;. and one huntlre and tifty
feet thereof fer the use of Thihodaux Fire Co.
40, J. and further. of purchasing 4 Hose Er-
panier whetewith, broken Hose now on
hand could he adjusted and made serviceab!e
Respectfully,
H. n. COULON.
See File Foartl OF the Town of Thinodaux.
On motion OF Mr., tonion. seconded by Mr..
Braud. the above was received.
Mr.. CoGlon then offered the iollowin" re
solution:
Resolved. that whereas, The town council
| of the Town of Thibo'aux has been request
ed to purchase additional hose for the use of
Protector Fire Go. No. ,, and 1hibodaux Fire
Go. No |. and
Whereas, at tue recent fire on Jackson
street, it has be evident to this Council
that the effectiveness of the two above coin-
panies was greatly impaired by the deticieil
cy "t Hose at their command.
.ie 1t Resolved. by tie tuwn council III reg.
uar meeting assembled that the Mavur l,.
and is hereby authorized and empowered to
purchase 3Jn feet o. suitable Hose to be dis
trihured rs requested by the FIRE Boa,d ..
this town.
BE it Resolved. further etc. that AN appro-
priation of Five Hundred aud twenty five
dollars or so mucl thereof he and is hereby
made, to pay tor the aforesaid Hose.
feas:-Badeaux, Braud, Coulon, ana Ma
qan.
Nays None.
Mr. Naquin offered the following resolu-
ton.
kesolved. That Mr.. Ed. Badeaux. Chairman
OF the Fire Committee be authorized to have
fire alarms attached to the bells of the Moses
Baptis5 Church on jackson street Little
Zion Baptist Church and the Methodist
Episcopal Church on President street.
Resolved further. That an appropriation OF
Fifteen dollars lSl5.0uj or as much thereof as
may he necessary be made to pay for said
alarms and the expense OF having them p!ac.
| ed in position.
Yeas:-Badeaux, Braul. Csulon, and Ma
quin.
Nays None.
The Council then adjonrned.
j. L. AUCOIN, Mayor
| ]. b. TAYLOR, clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

Total. $3.50 50
Respectfully Submitted,
JOHN NJ. WALSH.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-01

Precinct No. 5--Shall extend from Latour-
che Crossing to the lower Enc OF Lotus Tour
geois' place, with IA poll at or nrar residence
OF jules Thibodaux.
Precinct No. = Shall extend from the low
er line of Lous Martins To the upper line If
Ursln LeBlauc's with poll at or near Ben
FuIses store.
Police J,oy Ward No. 1.
Precinct No S-~ha'l extend from the up
per line of tr>in l4eiilauc's t. The lower liae
OF j. Claudet's with poll at or near Lockport
Precinct No Shall extend from the lower
line of j. Claudrt', To point oppos.le Iia
rang : Canal. with Il poll at Louis LerileS,
uow Narcei1n ,iuidroz's store, and at Ares
tide !tridunes.
Police Juy Ward No 5.
Precinct No i9-Shal extend from the mp
per line If the parish, lei1 bank eighty ar
penis. bach t" the upper line at JdmIson'S
plantation, with poll at or near L. Rogers
plantation tlout
preci"ct No. ll--Shall extend from the
upper line of jamison> plantation. with ii
depth ut q .hiv arprnts. to the upper line OF
Mrs. Collins i.,entat on. with poll at OF ueal
Whitehead X kent's store.
Precinct M. l2-ShaIl extend from Mrs
Collins Ia e. Esptnaii'S plantation. including
IitUie Baton II Oh and tuteau lfoudreauX
with a poll IT near Mrs Go,sin's store and
ltualic schooh"ise.
20 ice JsTy Ward No 6.
Precinct No i3-Shall extend from the M.
per i.nc oi the parish in the rear Of Police
Jury Ward No. ). 10 the biidge over Grand
bayou, w'lh poll 1T or near Louis Dantln ;
residence.
Prrrimct No, li-Shall extend irnm the
bti.la,, over G'and bayou t. the liwer line ut
y. y ..si"fo~j's. win p'I at or, near Victor
Ir,,-i tlr, : ft.>ht,irr.
~