davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
BY WIRE.
Favorable 10 the Admission Of Utah
Without Nevada.
,ss,uLrrSe AN ASrCATnoLIc.
c,rbpt, Training. Though siek'-sen'
sationai Murder Case 10
Colorado, Etc.
prsrarr NEWS BUREAU,

40 u st., 3. f.,
wAsniNGToN, Dec. ls.-l5peeiall-
The wool schedule is under discus
,lop ,ince yesterday afternoon on mo-
dom Of Burrows. Michigan, to aubsti'
,u,e the schedule Of the Mckinley
nm The debate u the day IL extreme
~ no, and widely divefsiiied. Ia an
Interview with Dubois It Ia learned
hat the Senate advisory committee
Allison, lows, chairmAni Ddhoif,
,c,fs,ary, will meet early next week
and take under consideration the quc''
dom OF tho admission Of the terTiiroies'
the committee on territories will
meet with them.
Dubois thinks the proposition u
upl,e Utah and Nevada VIII fail to re-
eelve effective backing. lie thinks
that the prospects OF the admission oil
Utah are very favorable. &. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

An A. y. A. lecturer assaulted BY Two
ThousRnd Persons.

ArrIErOS, wis., Jan. ls.-Malor
slms, an A. T.. A. LECTURER was
fuoobed at kaukAuna last night. The
meeting was broken up by u mob q
two thousand collected outside, VINO
stoned the building. 5ims and party
Of guards BarricEdel tho dours anu
foslsgod the assaults VI the mob. The
sheriff was sent fot by Mayor
Reuter-, who alfo telegraphud for the
militia, which Governor Peck refused
10 send, unless nshvd for by the sheriff
The sheriff partly diepefsed tho mob,
and with the help Of local Oilicou e.
corted Sims 10 his boarding place the
mob followed, throwing stones. Simn
was knocked sensoltss by a stone,
but the officers fought the mob or
aud got him tAfely 10 the lodgings,
when tho crowd dispersed. Sims was
escorted TO the train this morning by
men armed with Winohvatcrs ana loft
for Ashland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
NnlInnnl Tnrmer.. AIIIanes.

CHICAGO, Jan, ls.-fho preliminary
urruugof tho fourteenth annusl CON
vnntiou Of tho National Farmefa' A.
lance met today. The ofiicrfs present
were August MoultoD, Iowa. National
Secretary aud Treasurer a. >. Brewer,
ramplcJ, Ills., aud Milton George %
,ht auditing committee; President W.
5. Likeus, u CnlrdDuil, Ohio'- lhu
vice presidents 0i various states are cA-
puct6a to arrive during the day. Tue
meeting will last Two days and tho
tune will be- principally Nhcn up ~
hearing tue annual report aud eleoting
Ofiicuts. a very large meeting Is sA-
uOcttd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
COLOnAUo's OHEAr SNOW.
Tie senate ConsidrrinE "a Proposition
Ia AuIuuFu.

Tie senate ConsidrrinE "a Proposition
Go Adjourn.
DENvER, Jan. ls.--rhc senate ma-
J1rlty IN caucus have been considering
a proposition providing for the dis'
mlssal OF every on Ger aud empIoye OF
the senate, followed by adjournment
for one day. Every mcm0or would
then 20 home anu not return.
Shguld the resolution pass II
will leave the governor wilh.
out any OIL cial to call the senate
to order or arrest members ON writ Of
attachment, anu 70 will he the means
Of compelling the House to AZ lufn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

WAsHINuToN, Jan. ls.--Benhtor
Wnthsll, Mississippi, has resigned ON
account OF ill health.
WHlthall'b present term would ex-
pire on March 3Id, 1895, but he has
already been elected for another ak
years. lie realgns only the uuexplted
portion OF the present term. and leaves
to future determination his full term
following,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

December q In the China sea, the
steamer WIS wrecked. Sewall aud
wife were the only passengers In the
mates boat who with a part Of the
crew finally landed on an island,
drenohtd aud ehueluse, alter drifting
about all night aud suffering Intensely.
rhey were caToi Tor 10y the natives
and later the controller Of RIO, a
Dutch settlement, cent the govern
msnps steamer ami TOOK tuem TO
Singapore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
coKnErr InAININa.
Too Mach Heroic Exercise naEos
Mim sick.

CHICAGO, Jan. ls.--A special from
jacksonville, Fla; For half an hour
yesterday CoIbslt was y very sick man.
He had fitof vomiting which lasted
several minutes aud left him In very
limp aud ragged state physically
although he recovered before tue day
was over.
II appears that CoTbett IL having
daily arguments with his trainer De.
lanoy about his work. The latter
claims that Jim 10 devoting too much
OF his time TO heroic exercise, but no
has not been able 10 convince inc
champion on that point. There can be
no question about Corbetps iondutss Of
work, but taking Delaney view OF u
there IL possibility that unless he lets
up, ho may feel the effect oi over
training during the fight Corbe1l Is
ut II all tue time, aud Ia hddl.
ton TO his regular labor oi
the day, which would make even
husky longshoreman weAken
In a lew hours, jim has decided 70 tIy
the experiment Of sprlntipg. ne Sc
lecled Tom Tracy the clever austria
liam boxer, to run with him. They
hsd three tries at 100 yards. Cofbel'
won tho tirst 40 handily that he CON
coded fifteen yards TO the nnlpoueah,
who won the race by just about ina
distance. In the third heat CoIne'',
allowing hls opponent stat' OF
five yRrds, suGeeeled In getting home
hrst by n narrow mh.glu
OF about i've minutes. Aitor this Victory
he began to feel ike "a man VINO hau
lost his best friend. Delaney mas hhu :
down altogether on sprlntingto whiuh
he has always been opposed anu WI
occurrence will give him more 20 say
hereafter OF what COrbelt shall 10 ~
The way Of exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
Tho chicago Eioetlon contest

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Republicans
are determined u contest the election
OF John T., Hopkins, as mayor, anu
Inc papers will be filed In the circuit
court within the next three days. Ex'
Corporation Counsel Miller, VINO has
charge Of tho matter for the Rspubll'
caue, state1 that tho contest VIII be
made on the ground OF fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

wAniNarON, Jan. IS. - In the
House tue Presidents veto Of the bill
for the rellet Of the purchasers OF tim
bsr aud stone lands under tho act OF
Juur, 1873, was read at tbo opening Of
The session.
After passing the Senate bill for the
construction OF the Chattanooga aud
Western bridge across thu Tennessee
river near Chattanooga, the oonsldeEA'
,lon Of the larlli bill was resumed.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

the employer no tho iia ricie, anl
encourage by the success OF the big
English coal s,rihe ave considchhs we
plans fcf n strike In every oihie 10 VIC
union, which will involve 25l,Oyu
blumiuou8 m ucrs. lie expects ihis
general strike will take place within
two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

RoNDOur, n. Y, Jan. ls.-Niuotocn
head OF valuable Guernsey cattle, in-
GLIDING one which received the highest
award at tue WoTlI's Fair the property
VI Vice.PToslurnt Lew M. Morton,
have been killed ON account OF tubof'
cl0als.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

BrRI1N, Jan. ls.-.rhe budget for
1894 WAS submitted TO the diet today.
Tho estimated roceipta are $40, 4ig,'
80l marks; Expenditure liOiH, 6i4, 80l;
showing 4 defnit OF 10000, 900, which
Will b0 covered BY loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
EmnIo,s. n.ceI,e IhsIr rny.

denver, Jan. lS.-ShntA Flo nay
checks arrived yesterday and the Dem
Yer employees, a. well as tue men al La
Junta, who protested n few days ago
10 the governor and the ttate labor
commissioners because OF tue delay
received their November salaries. The
December checks will be- sent out not
later than January 25th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
IunNEp srAIns rvInENoE
A ConspIrator's Testimony Creates n
henaation.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Jan. ls.-Gn the
case of the Borrlo bOys, Chino Alarld
aud othors, charged with the murder
Of ex.Sheriti Chaves In May, 1892,
one Of tho oonsplrators turned states
evidence and related In detail All the
facts connected with this conspiracy.
The testimony created n sensation. The
Accused are In Jail under heavy guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
wlsAnAHtnI Jan.
ITO claims 10 he nephew uf the ES'
Postmaster 0envrhi

TirFtN, Ohio, jan. ls.-E d. swan
amaser, claiming 10 be nephew OF
*. Postmaster General Wanamhkef
ANA in the employ OF the government
was arrested aud brought here last
uight charged with passing a irHulu'
lent draft on n hotel proprietor. This
morning hr attempted to hang himself
IN lalI, hut was cut down la limo to
snve bis lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE gov
eFnment Is considering the question
~ extending the area ~ the territory
which the Jews are allowed TO select.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
STILL SaUTTISG DOWN.
What Next From the Western WyO-
ming Coal Niuesi

A private letter from Evanston, un.
der date Of the 18th inst, ssysi
Another new move 10 on foot at tho
q. II. Almy mines. The mon at No.
o mine have all been given to under
stand today from the superintendent
mat their services are no longer re.
uuired ii the minesi pnd in support OF
tns, all VINO had any money coming
" them have been paid on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
IN nvnNrruL moNErnooN.

AuNNnturfs 81 H. VI. HeWniis F0rmors
~ Consul GenoraI of samoa
Ban FRANCISCO, JRu. Is. - Tho
steamer China brings advlces from
Singapore. Harold NJ. Sowall, Of
Maine, formerly United States consul
general at Samoa, and wife. who were
married In San Fsanoisco SIX month";
ago and are ON their hUneymooi
trip around the world, tool
passage at Minila for Singapore
On the steamer Normandy. On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
A arenl sIrll.o cont1nlpIaIld.

FIT1eBuRG. Jan. ls-National sec
rotary Mcbride OF tho Unl'sl MINE
Workers Gays the miners nave no nus
Ioned tho idsa OF hshhps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
SAILORS RESCUED.
Tho Crew OF the steamer Maggie 4.
Wells, Heard fron.

GLosTER, Mass, Jan. ls.--A dispatch
has been received that the crew OF the
steamer Maggie Il. Wells, reported in
u sinking condition by the steamship
amsterdam, were rescued by tho
schooner Magnolia and landed at
Halifax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18
THE HIGHEST BID YET.

BRFoKENgIpuE, Colo, JGn. Is
The Breckenridge Athletic cllo olirIr
tue gold specimens awarded lhe nih'
prlzs at tho WORLDS Fair for ~ Coi
bell-Aiitcholl fight. The collection u
unlued at Sl80,0OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

M0nERiY, Missouri, Jan. ls.--EK.
CougfttsmHn q. r. R1lhwull uieu
here this morning Of diabetes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

John J. Mlnlaguu, appellant, W
George McCaIroll, rsspondent At
torneys s. ii. Lewis aud j. a, WI.
liams for tho former; argued by AZ.
tornoy Frank Pierce for the latter.
appeal from Chief Juslios Hhns's
c0url.)
The action arises under the
soldiers and snillfs' homestead nc.
Of April 4in, 1872, The Amendments
thereto Of June 5u, 1877, anu Maron
3fi, 1873. Adolf hluGhammur, "a
soldier, entered liaai Of ground (iO
aofes) ia thu state " Kansas, uudus
The homestead nc, 1i hay 2Jth, 1859,
aud being entitled under tho solllem'
and sailors' act OF lsi-i anu the amend
mentH OF said act, % AXE up enough
land elsowhele q make 100 acres IN
Al, executed a power OF attorney Ia
when his wife Iluei TO release nor
uower rights % ono J1luph O. Homiu-
gray, on Ostoue5 l2.h 1915. A
lhsl date, under tho ruliuge Of tho
General Land Omca, soldiep were
allowed. uncrr the 'o,dlets' homestead
act OF June sIA, l''2, (Smsndod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

The appeal OF the Waite River Val.
10y Land d Live stock cImpauy VI II,
J, ButrasgOn, appellant, was dismissed
on motion Of tne appellants counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-18

The Judges on the bench OF The Ter
rltorlal Supreme court during this
mefnlng'a session were Associate JUS
tices Miner, Bar,ch and Smith. At
the opening Of the days bugiucts two
opinions we're handed down. ono Of
thee was delivered by Judge Zane,
who then retired Tor the daT.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

A delightful children's magazine is,
''Our Little Ones and The Nursery"
published monthly at Boston by The
Russell Publishing Co., at 81 80.
'"The Ladies Home Journal" suits
a great many people. The different
departments ere we'll filed, and the
reading matter is of high order
Published for 81 q year, at 43S-435
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The July number Of "The'
Season" is just received, and its pages
are full of matter interesting to
ladies. Yearly subscription, $3.50;
single copy, 80 cts. international
News Company, SO and S5 Duane
Street, New York City.
Jenness Miller Illustrated Monthly
issue for July offers q fine feast
of good reading. There are some
good stories, poems, fashionnewsand
gossip, finely illustrated. Published
at 927 Broadway New York. Sub
scription price, 81 year.
''The Delineator" for the month IS
full of fashions and has good list OF
fancies. The ladies will enjoy this
number. Price, 81 a year; single
copies, 15 cents. Address The But
terick Publishing Company, East
Fourteenth' street, New York City.
McClWyes Magazine is an illustrat-
ed magazine for general reading
The July number contains an
inviting and suggestive table OF con-.
tents. 1t is good magazine, wen
patronized, as it should be. }. o
Mcclure, publisher, 743 and 1zO 40
Broadway, New York. Price, 81 OV
year.
Frank Eeshes POpstbav Moatssg
contains serial stories, completeGi
stories and miscellaneous papers, ana
almost every taste may be gratiheda
by tasting these good things a
fountain of information on the topics
of theday.. Frank Leslie's Publlsn-
ing House, 110 Fifth Avenue, NO"
/ York City.
The July number of "The Review
of Reviews" is a good one. LIS 0s.
partments are ALI conducted Win
: view to making it useful and enter
tanning in the family, and it may v
commended as a valuable nome
( periodical. SO so year; singrss
. numbers rs cents. Published 81 i
Aston Place, New York City. :
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12
RECONCILIATION.

June 3D.-To amour due Townships. $l0. .487 20
By yerdraw.....-....... 10053 80
June 39.-Net Cash on hand. d..-...-....$434 A.
On motion, petitions for new
schools were laid on the table
r. B. Martin voting nay,
On motion, committee composed
of J. M. Arnold and r. B. Martin,
together with the Superintendent,
were appointed to wait on sbe
Police Jury and ask that levy of 3
mills be made for school purposes
for next year.
On motion, it was agreed thai
schools for the ensuing session bt
fixed on she 5th day of October, 1894
The members drew their per diem
and on motion adjourned unlil Fri
day before the first Saturday in Oc
| tober. ~
w. ]. JOHNSTON, President.
J. A. W. LOWRY, Secretary.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12
Bossier District Court.

Since our last report the foil owing
cases have been disposed of:
State vs.. Kid Barnett. Murder
Tried by jury. Verdict, not guilty.
State VS.. Jim Green. Murder. Tried
by jury. Verdict, guilty. Not SEN
fenced.
State VS.. Henry Starks. Incest.
Guilty. Not sentenced.
Green Owens, Pomp Page, Charles
Hughes, Geo. Allen, Lewis Stephens
and Geo. Franklin, all plead guilty
to carrying concealed weapons, and
we're fined $40 and costs, each, or 80
days work on roads.
Horace Brown and Yves Emory
plead guilty to violating labor con-
tract. Fined $40 and cost, each, or
to work thirty days on public roads.
Cases of Bart Jenkins, charged
with violating labor contract; Elem
Boiler, carrying concealed weapons,
and Oscar Edwards, horse stealing
were nolle prosecuted.
John Bullock, for horse stealing
was sentenced to, penitentiary fol
three years.
State vs.. John Bullock. Petit lar
ceny. Six months in penitentiary.
Elijah Barker and Morgan Steph
ems plead guilty to petit larceny, ant
were sentenced to parish Jail and t.
work on public roads thirty days.
State VS.. Gus Davis. Verdict, no
guilty.
State VS.. Steve Walker. Four cases
Petty larceny. Plead! guilty. Sen
tence,, two years in penitentiary.
State vs.. Richard Kemp. Petit lar
ceny. Sentence, six months on road
and in Jail.
State vs.. Flem Boiler. Shooting L
kill. Nolle prosecuted.
!. State vs. 'Milten Taylor. Shootin,
to-kill. Plead guilty. Sentence, ST
; months on public roads.
7 State vs. Ike Sims. Forgery. Guil
ty. Three yearsrin penitentiary,
Stave vs.. Lena Oliver. Murder
Jury had not agreed at the time 9
our going to press Friday morning,
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12
J. A. W. Lowry, Secretary.

When Judges were elected excel
lent men were chosen for judicial Of
fice-men as good as those who have
since been appointed, Prior to 1880
Supreme Court Justices were elected
by the vote of the people and among
those elevated to that august tribu-
nal in that way was the Hon. E. T.
Merrick, than whomno man has ever
stood higher in the estimation of the
people of the whole Stately. O.
City Item.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

July 1O.-To' balance down, on hand. $34S2 As
On nsotieR and seconded, the fol-
lowing receipts were ordered spread
Ell the record.
Received, Shreveport, La, May 4,
1894, from j. w. Jeter, President
Police jury, the sum of $40, salary
for month Of April 1894.
G. B. NORMAN.
Received, Shreveport, La, June II,
1894, from J. W. Jeter, President of
Police Jury, the sum of $40, salary
for May, 1894.
g. B. NORMAN.
Received, Shreveport, La, June
80, 1894, Of J. w. Jeter, President
Police Jury, s7O, salary for June,
1894. c.. B. NORMAN.
Committee from School Board
came before the Police Jury in in-
terest of public Schools.
Committee from State Agrieult-
nral Society came before the Police
Jury, in interest of appropriation, of
$50, for the benefit of the farming,
interest, as premium!
The following claims were allow.
ed: DR.. w. M. Abney,. account fol
Jail practice, g. 10. w. H. Scan
land, account two days and mileage
$12. DR.. H. Neesen, account Coro
ner, $40. DR.. Brazten Wise, ac
count, S5. e. M Stiason, account
repairing bridges, o. 80. r. @. Stin
SON, account Justice of Peace, Ware
2, $50 35.
On motion and seconded, petition
of citizens aud patrons Of Cottags
Grove School, requesting that the
precinct at Cottage Grove be chang
ed to Alden Bridge Statioa, wat
granted.
On motion and seconded, the fol
loving accounts were allowed: W
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

E. McDade, account, 80 so. j. j..
Davis, account, 80 05. G. r. Man
uels, account, $5 10. G. A. Wasson,
building Clark's Bayou bridge s4O0.
On motion, Police Jury adjourned
TO meet to-morrow morning at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12
Police Jury Proceedings.

BENTON, La, july 10, 1894.
Police Jury met in regular session.
Roll call showed the following mem
bers present.: j. W. Jeter, Presi-
dent; T. M. Love, j. T. Many, e. S.
Dortch, J. A. Sewall, F. NJ. Barnett
and g. ID. Sandidge.
On motion and seconded, the
Police Jury went into a reorgan!za-
tiOB.
Mr.. j. W. Jeter, the present Pres
ident, was put in nomination. There
being no other nominations, nomi-
nptions were closed, and Mr.. Jeter
was elected by acclamation for one
year. B. Il. Nash was nominated
for Clerk, aud unanimously elected
for one year.
On motion aud seconded, Mr.. w.
III. SeanlaBd was put in nomination
tor Parish Printer for the term Ol
one year. There being no other
nominations he was unanimously
elected.
On molten and seconded, Z. j
McDade was allowed 81 so for keep
ing drift off Ward s. Taylor bridge
On motion and seconded, war
rant was ordered issued to J. w
Atkins for repairs on Red Chuts
bridge. Allowed July II, 1898.
The Parish Treasurer presented
his quarterly report, as follows:
W. H. Scanland, Parish Treasurer,
In account with
1894. Bessier Parish
April SO balance on hand d....--..$29H
l0,-To amount to correct War
rant No. W
April l4-TO ameuntfrOmJ. W. Jeter,
President Police Jury, on Bridge
Fund..-....... ..-...-..........-. o29
May l9--TO amount from j. w. Jeter,
President Police Jury, on Bridge
Fund 294 Z
July l0.-To amount from Collector
on Roll Of 1899. 2............-..... GAG 4
July 10.-TO amount from Collector on
Roll of 1893. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6l56
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12
Grand Jury Report.


Fo the Honorable Judge of the Second Dis..
trict Court, holding session in and for Ro.,
sier Parish:
We, your Grand Jurors, duly en-
paneled and sworn in, and for your
Parish, after receiving your Honor's
able charge, retired to the Grand
Jury room and began at once the in.
vestigation of all violations of the
criminal statutes which came to our
knowledge.
We have inquired diligently into
cases which came before us and have
returned thirty true bills as the re,
suit Of our labors. We have ignored
twenty five cases and have been nm.
able to procure the attendance Of
witnesses in a few cases which we
have handed to she District ATTORNEY
as unfinished business,
We have carefGlly examined the
Offices of the Sheriff and Clerk and
find them neatly kept. We would
recommend to the Police Jury to pro-
cure for the Clerks Office some add.
tional reeeptacles for old papers.
which should be filed away in the
vault.
We also examined the Jail which
we found in good condition and well
kept. The prisoners are well cared
for, and seem satisfied with their
treatment from our Sheriff.
We find the public roads of the
parish in bad condition, and recon-
mend some Legislation that may bring
about better system of sustaining
and keeping in repair our public
roads,
There we're ten cases Of minor Of.
fences reported from ward two, and
, affdsTits made, but the Grand Jury
} has been unable to- get the afiant
here the whole number having been
reported by one man, Two summons
; were issued for him.. but he failed or
! ! refused to come being engaged we
D learn IN a camp fish. We take special
Q occasion to condemn such practice
: as this, and truly hope hereafter that
5 when q citizen has reported cases to
the officers of the law, that subse
. quent ties Of friendship will rot pre-
! vent them from appearing before tht
Q Grand Jury.
8 There being no other business
. called to our knowledge, we exteuc
3 to your honor and the officers OF th'
a Court our sincere thanks for promp
IS and efficient assistance in the dis
= charge of our duties, and ask to b
released from further duty at thi
term.
y t. B. Moss, Foreman.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

c. D. Sandidge, committee, to re-
pair bridges over Clarks' Bayou near
Minchew place, and Bodeau at Belle.
,vue. All of the above bridges to be
advertized and let to lowest bidder.
On motion, A. ]. Murf's account,
was allowed, witness scrip, So.
On motion, committee on budget
for 1894, was appointed as follows ::
E. S. Dortch, J. 4. Sewal and
G. D. Sandidge. Committee reported
as follows: Fifteen hundred dollars
for public schools, and Mr.. Manry
offered to amend to S175O for schools,
which was defeated as follows: Ayes
Love, Many and Saadidge, 8; Nays
Dostch, SswaH and Barnett, 3. There
being tie, the President voted NO,
aud the amendment was lost.
Report OF budget committee was
aereDAad as follows.