davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13
ST. LOUIS. ROCK ISLAND 3 CHICAGO 3. Z.

anINs SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At % q. m. and T:10 p. m. daily,
RRIvE FROM ST. LOUIS
At6:a5 . m. daily, and 900 D. m.
sTkRLLNe TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 o. m. and $40 p. m.
ARRIVE From STERLING
At 900 a. m. and 500 p. IN.
, 1876-09-17
CAMPAIGN RALlYlNG-S0NG.

Oh! hare yon, have you heard the news which
comes from every sts.e7
For honest Rutherford 3. Hayes, the Peoples can-
didate,
He is our choice, our nominee, seu-made man
Well show The Democrats, next fall, What honest
Hayes can do.
Then give Hayes, and Wheeler too. to guide our
With Eoys in Elue. civilian, too, and then tn.
merry trip.
Now, Samuel L., you'd better 60 while 5ou can see
the way,
For fear your nerves won't stand the shock next
So tate your hat what's that yon s.y about that
You earned those fees yeas befose7 '.Too shin."
Choyus-Then give Us Hayes, and Wheeler too, &c.
There's Hendricks, boys, you all do know the kind
When Abraham Lincoln signed tho doc which set
the negroes free,
It gave him cramps to see tdone and then hare
them fight
Against his frienls, the. johnny Rehs-," be
swore it was not right!
Chorus.
The Copperheads; 80 armed the blacks, to sec what
they could do.
Now let us rally once ssain, and charge them Just
once more;
The same old Toe is in our tront whom we Ave
charged before.
With Hayes and Wheeler, Scaurz aud Blaine. and
galfaEt Morton too,
Witt Jewell, Dristow nnd the rest, we'll rout tbs
cnorus.~T:len siyc Us Ea5ee and Wheeler too, &c.
= MAElHE7TE, NiS. E1-Sp4oRa-
, 1876-09-17
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Lothrop, who has been pastor
of the Battle Square Church, Boston, for over
II years, has offered his resignation.
William a. Wheeler is a member Of Con-
gregationatist Church in Malone, n. Y. He
joined this church in 1885, under the pastorate
Of g Father Parmalee,' as bis friends call him.
Bishop-e1ect Hernandez, Of the Church Of
Jesus, Mexico, writes that Jose Angeles, con-
vert, has been assassinated in the District Of
Tcxcoco and Hilario Lopez wounded on &C.
count OF their religion. Angeles was stabbed
Is times.
The native Baptist preachers Of the Indian
Territory have some very uneyangclical, even
murdcrous, names. brother ]. Williams Til
1a-ma-tub-by, which means, Jump around and
kill him. Brother Lewis Cass is u-la-ho-mut-
chic, which means, Paint himself rcd.' Among
the licensed native preachers arc Ho-las-se chub-
by, or tDraw near and kill him. and Com-pa-
lub-by, or Kill him aud throw him away"
, 1876-09-17
CHURCH SERVICES.

Dr.. George Il. Ball, editor OF the Baptist Union,
will preach at the Free Baptist Church, corner Of
Loomis and Jackson streets, in the evening"
THE Rev ". $. Ha1nlin will preach ut the Hal
s:cd Street Church. Stock Yards on THE Valley
Of the Jordan II III the evening.
-tfhe Rev. 4. E. Wood will preach at the Cen
tennial Church, corner OF Lincoln and Jackson
streets, morning and evening.
The Rev d. Z. Cheney will preach at the
Fourth Church, corner Of Washington and Paulina
streets, at 1880 q. N. and 7:3o p. na
The Rev Galnsha Anderson will preach at the
Second Church, corner Morgan and Monroe Streets
at 80 a. m. and 7:45 p. N.
The Rev. J. Phillips. OF Joliet will preach at
the University Place Church. Douglas avenue, ep-
rositc Rhodes avenue. at II i. III. and 10 p H.
The Rev. J. u. Whitehead will prcach II NORTH
Star Church, corner U: Division and sed5wleS
streets, Eaurn,ng and evening.
-Tnc Rev. j. N CASTS Will nraach at the altch'
, 1876-09-17
BREVITIES.

An Oakland lunatlc carried butcher-knl1e
Tor two hours, Offering to Kill any one who salu
! he wasn't Moses. Every one said he looked just
like Muses.
"The blessed man that preached for Us last
e,n1ov ), o,;d Mrs por+;no+on 4.servea ,he
- -, 60 go 49,
Loru LOT tnHty gears'-nIst as c'Fcus-flocr' tncn
as locust preacher. and last IS an e1hauster." a"
sapanious conn+rvnan. havinor heen aske51
st,,a;a tar ,.h,, ,,a r,,1,,.d oho,,+ +ho
~ nn.a%G. Wy no e '''as ssah sle
.Raao,,sa1 n-afa- ss,r,ons fr-,1,, sto,as
IS ear.,o,,s sro,,, s+;cf.s ), 49, ''~
" ~ 'nous A4oAA ''A~
The old and close listed fellow in class-meet-
ing rose up and said: :. Brethren and sisters.
for four and forty years nave been member
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and thank
God my religion has never cost me q cent"
Norwich R,,'letin The n11estion has never vet
hern settled whv It is that the WOMAN who wears
false teeth and Store hair always occupies the
front seat ut camp-meeting and shouts glory the
1oudest, when the preacher says truth IS mighty.
:.A1nhonso. dear. what is the difference be-
tween mr. 'fhanksgivinr and those reVolted
turkish Provinces!6 aReally, Clenentina, l
W. have turkey in Christians: there thew have
f,hr;st;ans in T,rEcv.'
.''''
NofrlstoWn fieF1tu: nentuckY cutors nafc
commenced to quote scripture IN 1aVor OF tneu
respective treslaentlal eanaldates, ano' since
the mountainous, tne oookse1le5s s, o. tnat otate
,rrnnd total Of II dismissed of since tie close Of
Tha Var
Burlington Hdpfeye: II "ae lmmense yester-
day afternoon to hear an eloquent attorney az,
tempt to quote scripture ana give Inc "Ghea
flea away in the following astounding 1ashloh:
Your Honor viii understand inc appncalion
OF the words OF the y; Good hook 70 Inc ease IN
hand when IT says, me gulty man runs away
when thefe 1sh't ahfoooS ai1er HILL
Sayauna11 tyetcx: The thermometer in Allan
tn ,lncsn,t fool around and play With the north
, 1876-09-17
THE GAME OFCHESS

CHESS DIRECTORY. fr..,. w. 90
and Is Washington stre> ,n..' 49, 80 ez' - -.
~. .1r-sIs1,.LA A't daily at the fremont
rnenfs '4 eEman House Ease
All communications intend,
NChess'" =" uNE, and indorsed
TO coRREspoSDhrs.
81. 4. S-"-Please favor with -,
dress. p1eSea' Ao>
"E. B."-The position Of Enign1.r.
rectly given. IVA
~. E. R-,'' Winona, Minn.--1f
3..Kt to Q 6, in Problem No. II, how do, ps~t.
next move! @A<
Correct solution to Problem No. 4c .+;%,
from G. S. Powell, R. ". Eoh ". Il. Ora-ron
E. Barbe, a. S. Mann, ". Howard Hall, :
Baldwin, E. semple, G. ". Willis, E. S. Nts,
:. R. B., and @. n. j., city; atfs. II. 1. 2 .>h.
den, ILL.,; S, B. Bellows, Dakora, Ia c. G.
lumbus, o.; c. B., Austin. ILL., ;: kt, Turner.
, 1876-09-17
CALENDAR FOR TEE WEEK.

EF15COFALv
Sepf. 17-Fonrteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sept. .0-E!aber-D Day.
Sept. a1-St. Matthew.
Sent :,!-Enaber- Day.
Sent, n3-Ember~Day.
CATHOLIC.
S<pt. l7-Fifteenth Sunday after Pcntecost; sev-
en- Dolors Ut the B. V. N.
Sept. 18-St Joseph Of Capertino, c..
Sent. 19-SS. Januarus and Comp, I'M
Sfot. 2O-SS. Eustacius and Comp, Mn; Vigil
OF st. Matthew; Embcs-DaT.
Sfpt. 21-st. Matthew, Ap. and Evang.
SIT. 3a-St. Thomas OF Vil1auova- i. C.; IS.
Nauitius and Comp, N3I. Emher-
Day.
Stpt 23-St. Linus, ?. L.; st. Thecla, Y. Il. !
E.upsI-Ua9.
, 1876-09-17

NOTES.

NOTES.
The denth has been announced Of Dr.. James
Cunningham Frazer, one OF the anest chess play.
ess that Scotland has produced
Mr.. Judd has announced his retirement from all
active participation In chess. It il to be hoped
that this determination Is not final.
Mr.. Masons dnal score at Philadelphia was ten
won, three lost Ar. Jndd's was nine won, fou&
lost game which should have occurred betwee4
these gentlemen was left unplayed, owing to Mr..
Judd's Illness. Had it been played and won BY
Mr. Mason, Mr.. Judd still took the second prize,
while If won by the latter the result would hayf
been tie.
, 1876-09-17

"a Though not SO generally played Is B to B
ch, the move adopted is st1ong one, and requires
care in answering,
TO- Prot. zukertort would include this in his
'*species Of hari-kari.' 1t TO 3 would have
given Black comparatively safe quarters.
(c} Apparently the best move. II to Kt Q,
" bite replies with R to 7.
td) ''Her sable najcsty's" condition evidently
requires little moderate exercise hereabouts
{e} An interesting ending ensues- White either
wins the Queen or forces mate In Beyen moves.
II Mate in two OF course, Il X toK3.
, 1876-09-17

Ia Kt takes 1t, followed BY E takes r, vaS
the correct pl3y.
III The whole game s conducted in Mr. Judd's
best stye bnt the finish III especially entertaining
(cl White has 10 better resource. II
s3..Qtok: s.. Kt to Ktg gch
~. .kt lakes It I..4 taEeshk
3s K 10 Il ~ Y5..E Z Z. ETC.
, 1876-09-17
White.
White to play and mate in three moves.

I IkV1AG4A AEOA Z
By 8K. +. II. b., CHICAGO.
R1Nr1-

ENIGMA No. 5.
~ Mr. $. Lorp, EL1zABErH, N. J.
WnrTE-Kins at @ 1t 50; Rocks at K Kt and
Q 1t 6; Bishops at K r SO and G R Z; Knights at
( r and 9 HI ?; Pawn at 4 i.
BLAcK-king at 8; @ at -; Rocks at
Iq and 80; Bishops at K Kt 3 and 8.
White to play and mate in three moycs.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 40. 42.
White. nlack
1..Kt to BIS 1..k ktoH1ch
...kt takes T ch ..ktOR3
Ski to Q S mate
nl..RtoK KKt3
20 tnkes ktch ...R takes q
3..B to g mate
-. II 1..Kt to 3orBsq
40 to 1t 8 ch 2..Ek takes @
3.,B takes mate
, 1876-09-17

CHESS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Following is the record Of the fret game between
Messrs. Judd and Barbour In the late tournament
at Philadelphia.
, 1876-09-17
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

THE CHURCH In GENERAL.
The Russian Church is enlarging its missions
in Japan.
There are Is evangelical congregations in Con-
stantinople.
The Pope has received from one Diocese alone
in Ireland s. ,0O0 as Peters pence.
Prof Cri1;s, in the Christian IF<el7y, recently
s2iI that there were less than Iozcl Protest.
, 1876-09-17

me ne was one OIL Lie uQehL So1uci5 Ill Lie [e:55i-
ment."
wouldn't take my oath that thcrc' wasn't
little carnal pride in Elder George Hallcr's eye
Us he said that last.
4Wcll, they didn't turn my son out Of meet
ing" continued the Elder "They didn't do
ANYTHING about it, one way or the other. They
Just let it alone"
Doubtless the young mans case was one OF
those irremcdable evils which the brethren
simply bore with ''in the spirit Of love and
patience"
"little church around the corner" A singu-
lar calm and peace somehow seemed to
fall on the visitor the moment he enter
ed the rude and bare little sanctuary A
more vivid contrast between it anu tue
be ina gircd, much less described. None OF the
yorshpers in the bare little church appeared to
be on familiar conversational terms with the Al
mighty. No one arose from his seat and began:
:. THO Lord and me had talk together this
morning, and the Lord says to me, says he.' etc.
There was nothing Of that. The simple, quiet,
deenly-reycrentia1 manner Of the Wor6hipers
here seemed to I'LL the very air with holy caltn-
ncss. - ,.~
not adysable'' in the bunker Church rules.
We Think said Elder HaIler, g that in enter
inr on religious life, Il man should count the
cost cf building before the building is pnG np
We believe that God is i God of order, anu that
violent emotional ex:lortations for the purpose
OF exciting people and bringing them to mourn,
inc beurae; is getting taings ouE OF vrueE.''
Accordingly in their rules it Is "c9nsiuered :,
thai it is advisable "at all times to Keep good
order in accordance with the doctrine and exanl-
pie OF the Apostles and that it is not . to the
rtlitication OF the Church Of God to hold pro
trarted meetings and to Introduce mourning
benches"
The congregation was small--snali even LOT
the little box uf church. The Dunkcrs are not
given to prosclyt;ng. There are more OF them
in the United States than anywhere else, CHIEFLY,
settled in Pennsylvania There are few Of
them in Germany still, and . few in Denmark,
scarcely any elsewhere. Their sect IS increa s,ns.
though they say, albeit rather slowly, for Iheir
children :ail away lrcm the faith. tEsl1
churches and church services are utterly bllu-
, 1876-09-17

them also. The GeneTal C0nleTence 1Ouuu II
self unable to change this form because OF the
constitutional rules Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. 1t, therefore, sent proposition to the
SO Annual Conferences to change the restrictive
rule. II threc-fourths OF the Conferences vote
for the change then two-thirds OF the next Gen
cral Conference must do the same ere it can le-
come q law Drs Cummings, Jervis, and Curry,
representing the refurmcrs, seeing tine hopeless
ness of their cause, have issued Hi address to
their brethren in the ministry to lay tue present
proposition on the table ur to vote solldly
1urnt of the ltinerancy shall be brought
to the reform point They think the
Episcopacy has too much power
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29
Death Of an Eminent Divine.

JruIv H., DEGREES of Providence are IN
com prehen,ible aud the dealings 81 1o' VITA
His people insrrurable. Viewed from h"-
ma, standpoint, the death of Rev. JAMES
NELSON. winch occurred AT his residence IN
Clinton, Miss, on Friday, Jan. 2lst 1876, aP-
pears to have been one Of the heaviest losses
sustained 10y the Baptist denomination oi
Ni..i,-ippr and h"r sister States for many
years A man f powerful intellect, well
cultivated, OF rars olatorcIl powers, devoted
pie,y, indomitable energy and industry, with
all the graces of refinement aud christian
virtue which are so cmnentIy BETTING
minister OF the gospel, cut down in the very
prime and vigor of manhood and in the midst
of most extensive field Of usefulness; re-
moved from a work TO which he was pecu-
arly adapted, the place lie filled is left void,
with no one to assume IL; and we greatly
fear the cause Of ministerial education, 20
which his powerful raen, and energy have
been so long devoted, will langwsh, while
the Church is clothed in sack-cloth and ashes.
Who will-who ean-take the place of our
beloved Nelson is the cry that is going up
from all the churches Of Louisiana, Misslssip-
ID and Arkansas But we know that our
Redeemer liveih," tn 1t His ear is open TO
tie cries of His people" and that if ii is accor
ding to His purpose, He will raise mp sue
cessor to His devoted servant, who had won
the confidence and esteem, not only Of his
own denomination but, of all true christians
throughout his extensive field of labors.
AT the time of his death lie was engaged
n the advancement of the grand centennial
movement to raise funds for the endow nent
Of the various Baptis, ministerial educational
| schools in the South, which we fear has been
| greatly imreded thereby.
! While we mourn the loss TO us of so great
and so good a mana brother in two-fold
| sensc-we are consoled with the reflection
chat he has suffered no loss, that death had
10 sting for him and that the grave achieved
no victory over him, bu, that lac fell asleep in
Jesus, TO awake TO eternal life in His likeness;
"FOr we know that all things work together
for those that love God, who are the called
accordi..g 10 His purpose, and who walk not
after the flesh but siter the spirit
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29
Take Heed!

Do you want bargains in Dress Gools7
Go 10 McCown's.
Do you want Custom Made Shoes
Go to NcCowns
Do You want 10 buy where everything is
guaranteed? Then 20 10 Nc! owns.
Do you want Furs and Fur Capes
Go TO McCowns
Do you want 10 buy Christmas pre>enrs5
Then go to MrCowns
Do you want to trade where you can buy the
most goods for your money?
Then go n McCowns
Do you want Gents Hats. at bait value2
Then go to McCo-. n :.
Do you want Gents Underwear!
Then go to McCowns
On the first of January. 1876, a reduction of
% per cent will be made on the price of
goods at JAMES L MCCowNs,
dec25-2t. Vicksburg, Miss.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29
A Brutal Outrage.

On Tuesday last an Irish laborer, by the
name of Pat. Herman, attempted TO commit
a mos brutal outrage Oh the erson Of a liue
five or six year old daughrer of Mr.. Gus.
mcdonald, residing some six or eight miles
south Of this place, and in whose enpioy he
was at the time. The au.mpt was made in
broad day light and within few feet Of the
honse. which makes it one of the mos, daring
outrages we have ever been called upon to
record Being frustrated i'll his hellish pur.
pose by the cries of the child and the inter
ference of its mother, the human fiend enter, d
tie house, packed up his clothing and left;
and we have every reason TO believe was
in and about this plac. until some time Wed
nesday night, for person answering his de-
scriptinn, and evidently fugitive, ate supper
a, the house of colored laborer on Mrs.
Bickers' farm, just on the southern edge of
town, and inquired if there was a cotton pen
on the premises that he could SLEEP in. He
was directed to one by the freedman, who,
having heard Of the outrage, watched him TO
see il he entered it, in order that lie might
inform those in search Of him Of his where
abouts. bu, he states that he did not do 50,
bu, passed on aud he lost sight OF him in the
darkness. Lookout for him. He came from
New Orleans, and will probably return TO
that civ
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29

No.io is hereby giren TO all hose Interested
that ,he Beacon is sill the o6fcial journal Of
Richiand Parish and judicial ADVERTISING
made in any other manner is null and rth-
out effect.
ApyEKIIsEMExTs latter part Of the
frs, paragraph of the act above referred to
reads thus Zach paper so contracted with
sha II be the official journal Of the Parish
wherein il shall be Published, and all
FARO, NAL printing and advertising for or in
said parish stall be done by and published in
said journal and after such selection and con
tract, and notice thereof to The Police Jury,
Clerk # Court and Sheriff of said Parish
every publication and advertisement in any
other paper than the one 50 selected shall,
during the term of such selection and con-
tract, b. null and void for any legal purpose"
"In any Parish where no paper has been
selected . il shall be sufficient and lawful
10 pub ish any sale to be made 10y the Sheriff.
Coroner, Constable or other officer, by
posting at the Court house door and two other
public places in The Parish
"AIl acts and parts Of acts conflicting with
the rovsions of this act are hereby repealed
Ii is clear from the above that where a
paper has been selected, that all notices made
in auy other way than that prescribed is null
and void Ior any legal purpose" If.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29
To Country Merchants.

We are confident that our country merchants
would find j, TO their interest 10 buy their
goods al the wholesale Louses Of Nicksburg,
ior the following reasons LIST, II is the
nearest market, which saves travelling
expenses; 2nd, Goods can be purchased as
cheap there as at any other place this side Of
New York; Bird. By purchasing there you
avoid carrying too heavy stock Of any kind
of goods, because you can repIenish your
stocks as il is needed in so short a time. 4th,
You can get good bargains, because they are
anxious to get your trade and TO convince you
that it is to your interest TO deal with them.
In the Dry Goods line We would specially
recommend TO your patronage the wholesale
firm Of SCHARFF BROTHERS, who sell
exclusively at wholesale and for small prof,
Be sure to call on them and give them trial!
They are at their old stand on Washington
street
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29

The latter clause of article 1913 OF the Re-
vised Statutes of Louisiana reads. The ,,acit
mortgages and privileges now existing in this
State shall cease to have effect against third
persons after the first day of January, eighteen
hundred and seventy (ls7O), unless duly re-
corded" /, is hard to make some persons
believe that there is now no such thing az
tart mortgage. 1t is an actual mortgage, OF
no mortgage at all, now, and property
acquired by bankrup, sale, and otherwise, in
the absence of a recorded claim Of another
than the bankrupt is perfe;tly good against
third parties.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29

."Please copy" When you attach these
words to the bottom of an article, obituary
marriage notice, or any thing Of the kind, you
may rest assured that they will never reach
the eyes of the editor requested to copy. The
only way to have such things copied, is to
enclose them in letter, making the request,
directly to the editor. A bundle Of manu-
script was handle I into this office this week,
with the request for some paper whose editor
never sees the BEACON to "please copy
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29
A CARD.

T DESIRE to inform my friends and patrons
that necessity compels me TO neglect my
practice for some months. | believe that it
will not put any one to irconvenience as the
healthfuIuess of our clim1,e is such that al
this season OF the year there isnot half enough
work for one physician, and my friend DIR.
Petit is more than able to attend to it all at
present Thanking all for their kindness to
me. I am Very Truly,
;anS-tf r. L. JOHNSON.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29

The weather is first cool and hen warn.
but neither long a, time. 1t has remained
cloudy, however, through all these changes
most of this week, and, of course, has been
very dsagreeable. The damp weather has,
we presume, about finished the work Of those
who have not gathered all their lotion, for
cotton that is still in the field is hardly worth
gathering at the present price of the staple
and Of labor; the quality of such is bound to
be inferior, while it costs perhaps Sl.e5 per
hundred to get it picked.
Blu. little work has been done yet towards
making the next crop and we would suggest
to our planters that before beginning in ear.
nest, it would, perhaps, be well for them TO
make as thorough estimate as possible Of the
probable cost OF making crop, to see whether
il will pay to raise much cotton at its present
price and the price Of labor and supplies.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29
Another Splendid Offer.

In addition to other inducements offered for
subscribers to the BEACON for the convenience
of such of our readers as may wish to sub
scribe for that Excellent Weekly Agricultural
Paper, Our Home Journal aud Rural South
land price 50 65l, in connection with our
paper, (price So OO), we will supply both
papers, if ordered al the same time, for the
small amour, Of 81 90. All who subscribe
now for 1876, will receive Our Home Journal
and Rural Southland free the remainder of
this year, 1878. Those who have read Our
Home Journal and Rural Southland need not
10 be told Gy us that it is THE BEST weekly
agricultural paper published in the South. 1t
is published in Our own State, too. Send in
your subscriptions al once. #.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29
The Beacon and Free Press for
Four Dollars.

TIE DETROIT FREE PRESS has acquired
g-ea, celebrity for its fund If quaint humo',
sparkling wit. stories. sketches. choice general
literature, chess AM puzzle columns. news,
etc. We have arranged To club the RIcHLASD
BEACo! with the DETROIT FREE Press at
greatly reduced rates. and will take sub>crip
tons for the two papers for $500; and thus
our subscribers can secure one OF the best
papers in the United States, in connection
with the BEACON, al an additional cost Of only
one dollar. Send in your subscriptions. If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-01-29
Estimate Of the Probable Erpease for the
T,rr 1919

Estimate of the Probable Erpease for the
Year 1876.
We, the Police Jury OF the Parish Of Rich
land, in session duly convenen, in accordance
with law. have this day made and adopted
the following statement as the estimate of the
probable expense Of the Parish Of Richland
for the current year 1876, and the same is
hereby ordered published in the official Jour
nal for thirty days, as the law requires. viz:
For cour, and criminal expenses, SS0O0iO0
For contingent expenses, pay OF
officials, ETC., 10000
For paupers, 10000
For Public Printing. 10000
For Collectors commissions, 100000
For Taking up outstanding warrants 100000
Making in the aggregate, Sl2,i0O W
Adopted January Bird 1876,
Attest b. U. EDW ARDS,
]. NEWT PITTs, Prcsden, z. Jury.
Clerk P. Jury.
A true copy. j. NEWT. PITTS,
Jan. S-6t Clerk P Jur,.