davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs
NfOUNLlGRT INCUR SION

FgANKrIN TEMPERANCE LEGION,
SATURDAY EVENING. JuIy I3.
Steamer Cay OF WaS.liES.Un'' rT~s
leaves her vi az foot Of 7th s.. ~ 6 80 - rs -
7. H., IG'uInirg a. IL Vocal and
Instrumental Music, ReciJstiOn ard Dancing.
Refreshments by Buckingham at city prices
Positively 90 liquors sod On the boat.
Tickets. 25 ceHts: children, between the ages of
and Ia years, 10 cents jyi0-w.r,S.3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

CECOED ~ CLOTHIN8,-The only place In
- the city 70 dispose Of secondhand Gothin9
W q sS SIns PiStoy, 30. ut fair can prIcS
SCS 9th street, near Penna. avenue,
By calling at or addressing The aboVe humber
cTefrepsomptly ATTENDED 10. peYf3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

T. j. GE0UGES
- CITIZENS, MILITARY AND NAVAL BOOT
SHOE AND CATER MANUFACTURER
SIJS PENIS pEcantd Avenue -,
Rberfect dt combining at once ease and g ssSs
comfort 10 all cases guaranteed. VIII csiig afv
AZ houses and take meaSures II reOusstsdS ES
by postal cald or letter. 4 Hne selection of
iadleSand gentlemen g foods OF my own mspufsc.
lure and OF superior quality, on hand suitable for
summer wear, anc at reasonable prices New
cores Inserted In old callers by ustept sri tciDp
short notice. - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

w a r M z RI
THE WEATHER Is GETTING WARMER
In Spring and Summer Clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
COAL AND WOOD.
.IOHNS0N BROTHERs.
y NHoLRsALR AND RETAIL
D ALERs
COAL AND R0Qu,

" S<Al lnohlIcnttOn OF the pubic %
saxt We Aov have hand the largest snc best
ttock OF COAL AND WOOD IN the Dis
I,ct, Hnt our facilities for doing business are NOT
sstSsseQ BY any nrm In the same line IN the United
SAtes; that our kindling Wood Factory Il tbe
polntmenU for doing o Goal and Wood bus.nscs.
are complete In every particular.
3, 245 Ibe. 20 the ton our invaluable sfspcsrd
Best Varieties 81 Lowest Market Prices.
Main once-Depot, Mil ana whsrves foo. xs,,
18th and II streets southwest ~'s
Omcee-l2o2 II. Ills 9th and kls tn straet, nor.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

GUARANTEED.
DIR. HARTLEY's GREAT REMEDY
FOR
CATdRRR
Dtssipates and drives away forever Offensive
Breath, Disagreeable Discharges from the Head
Hawking and Rasping the Throat quickly relieved
by It's use, and Throat Affections AsAhma Oh
structlon OF the Nasal Passages, Herdache and
Pains in the Face and Ears permanently and eff
festually cured. A cheerful disposition is at once
restored, and nervous diseases disposed Of by the
use OF single bottle. "
The Genuine ia Square Boxes, with Printed Di.
reoItons Outside, contains bottle and syphon
WIN pR. HARTLEY's Philadelphia Ne lical Jour.
nal. Prtce One Dollar.
Sold at every Drug Store and by
Nh. so North a~s Oh o. HA RI.
w. b. ENTWISTLE, corner 18th Street and
Penn avenue, Wholesale agent. Jel7.Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

HANBURG EDGINGs AND INSERTIONS, from
auction, from GEMS per yard up; Wansutta
cotton. best make. 10 cents; striped linen for
ladies; suits, 10 cents per yard mattings at
cost. {. NJ. TOwSGn & Co, 635 Pennsylvania
aVeGup south side-ITlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
FOB POrOMAC RIVER L.NpINes.

stesmer JOHN W. THOMPSON, Captain john
e. WOOD, leaves her wharf. teruf- ~r~s
aus OF 7th sui ota street hneof sars, Exs $rwy~
81 a. III, thrUe times Ter week, for
CUrr1o Inal, Nolnili And DeOnaritCvn s-Ouptns Of
iGtermeclste landings each trip. usTs OF Ealing
salle Ss Steamer GattSuO.
For further Information, apply ~ the orace, oyeT
metropolitan fSuE, knOx's EXpres5 once, or a.
sh0 Company y Wharf, FOOT of 9Th street
BAgSstSe Gated FOR on application II Hno.'s TX
resS oEi~a. SAhtTEI, BLlSlN gsfss 4
Il. j. ACCISELLI, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
sTEAMERs ZOE NrN YnRk

The sSeSClers JOHN GIBSON al &. G..
bNt0hI alEernste!y leave Pier a Esst gIASsp
kivei .SN York, al O'Clock p. N, G.GrffIF
every EAT EDAl 81 m. GsCre- - - stse'
town every MONDAY, and AieIauarfa a. ne dav
tlei8ht gsFeu 81 lowest rates. FOT Information
sppiy 81 once over Metropolitan Barr Bth street
Or to x: L. Il. DENNAG, Agent, HStsr strsst.
apGf-tr SAMUEL BACON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
A HCHoR LINE. SNS.
u UNITED STATES MAIL sHJg%
STEAMERS, 49, Gil
GERMAN LLOYD.

NVHAH VLtmAN Lloyd
STEAMSHIP LINE BRTFERE INV IORE,
SCOTIA UPTON AND BREnEH
The steamers or this Company viii sat- every Sat4
oTGay from Bremen Pier, loot or Third zst-Nk
street, Hoboken. Rates CT passage: 8 ~
From New York 20 Southan ptOn, Lon -Fs@as-Ss<
don, HayCe End Bremen, first cabin, 500; secort-
CABIN, 81 gold: steerge. SO currency. EcT fregEs
or passage, kpp!y to OELRICES \ co,
spl-5m Bowling Green, New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
STEAMERS, &c.

ETSSRt poTOMhC RIVER LANDIy6s.-
~ The Steamer 8ArFANO, UAps, &c.
W: b. Syles, viii r1Hks tGree tIi9s 90 szzS.
each week, two 70 NOM N FEKRl = NJ
and one 70 NATTOS CREEH, stopg'ng st lntsrs
f1sSlSIe snctngs going aid returning, For furtheI
lG1cT nation Inquire NJ -. T.. SnEri@'s CsINl sd
Wood Uflce, lIl< Snd s2s PennsylYan;s avenue.
and 81 hsrf, foot OF 6th aud stFee.s,
sp2S-u q. TUCKER JONES, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

THE EVENT causing most excitement re.
Gently in New Orleans has been the great sue
cess attendant upon The purchase OF single
Lottery Company by Mr.. w. S. Campbell, a
coal dealer Of No. 70 CarondOet street, (well
known there yielding d return, paid immedi-
ate!y, OF $4,000 in cash. Who will be the next?
For information address NJ. A Dauphin, p. O.
Boy ~, New Orleans La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

The RAsGE OF THE THERMOMETER to dayat
Hemp tFS stO4e AT o'clock am. SIC. In
= NJ SO; L m, 9i5s; 2p.m., go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

TNiEVRM BATTALION, 1. O.O.F.
- GRAND EXCURSION to IT,,
FoItIesS Monroe Norfolk and the ss-.ss.5sf.s.S
Tickets, Two Dollars: children, 8 TO IL years
6alf price. Meals On board. Fifty Cents. Leave
ON street wharf Thursday at pm. returning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
CLEDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE


a MEXICAN LINE OF sTEa NsHIPs-
Hlssil every THU RsDAY direct from -Setaes,
ppniISaelpnis TO Liverpool, touching StsSGk
cabin, intermediate and steerase pssssge tickets
can be had NJ b. ID. COOKE, JR. a GO, ,.BanF-
ers, 149s ct. Also, agents for the Fec star Line
70 Antwerp. royX-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.

FOB NORFOLK, FORTRESS AOSRDE AND
TIKI SOUTH.
The swift aud elegant iron StsSEnar LADY or
THE LAX =, Capt. G. j, BONNE- Es@s
ViLLE, leaves 6th-strest wharf, Esr1xzS
untn further notice, eyeay MON sssss <s@<<2<
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. at o o,cl'b
p.m., connecting With steamers for Boston, Proyi-
oence and other Northern Points. RstlrDina
iesyes norfolk every TUESDAY, THURSDAT
kno SATURDAY, ~ 4 o. clock %, "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10

BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, One hundred new D. eces
Just received at the popular cash dry goods
store, Carriers, III Market space. Beautiful
Pacific lawns, only 10 cents; Victoria lawns
lG; linen sheeting.; pillow case linen; linen
lawns; Shetland shawls, pure white. blue and
cardinal: linen for boys wear; honey comb
white quilts, So our large size, excellent qua
lty bridal quilts, only $50, pure white; pure
WOO, bunting, only 3, cream, navy blue and
hlark DIT -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

The Natchitoches indicator, OF
the 18th, says: Our platform, had
we the making of it, would be
short and about like this:
This is u invention of Demo
Gratis, who declare,
LIST. That the General Assembly
of 1S77-'7S has been unfaithful
to its trust and recreant to its
party. fa
Cd. Therefore we repudiate and
denounce it.
Sd. We pledge the people a
Constitutional Convention, for from
that alone can flow honor and hap
piness to the people.
4th. No monopolies can or shall
exist in this Commonwealth, as
they are menace to the liberties
of people.
9Th. None but Romans shall be
placed on guard! ..,..,n,, 8
The above is terse, pure, and
undefled Democracy, if the Soon
servatives" cannot take the pill,
let them move bag and baggage TO
Yarmouth and the negroes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20
G0ODW YN'S
EUREKA YEAST POWDER,
MANUFACTURED IN ~
NEW ORLEANS, Id.

1t is regarded by many experienced
housekeepers as not only good, but the
very best thing of the kind they have
ever tried. Only give this
HOME PRODUCTION
fair trial, and you will hardly fail to
patronize it.
1t is pure, excellent and healthful
preparation, and is so pronounced by
Drs. VIM. G. Austin, c. j. Bickham and
]. J. Lyons, of New Orleans, who have
examined the recipe for making it
To THE LADY OF THE HoUsEHoLD.-
As it is the special province of house,
keepers, practically, TO test articles in
the culinary line, and to Judge Of their
merits, your attention is respe ctfully in
vited to the EUREKA YEAST POW
DER. % "at'a ','Aal''i o'si ssFf
All of the leading family groeers Of
New Orleans deal in in it. ''iS ists9i-i
p. NJ. GOODWIN, Manufacturef.
H I22 Terpsichore Street, +
New Orleans, La
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20
The Indian news from the Nortl

The Indian news from the North
is interesting. The situation there
is in some respects critical, al
though it appears to be a little
more threatening to the Canadian
authorities than to the United
States. On this side of the border
the young braves are bullying their
neighbors, both red and white, and
there is danger that hostilities may
follow. .
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

lOpecldl u N. ". DCuiOOho1l
MONROE, La, April l0.-The
campaign has opened in Ouachita.
The State and city governments
endorsed by the people. A large
mass meeting of the citizens OF
Monroe, called by the chairman of
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee to nominate candidate for
mayor at the ensuing city election
in May, was held to-day at the
court house. The meeting was
the fullest ever held of the kind in
Monroe.
MIR. s. B. McEnery offered the
follwing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, the success of the
Democratic party at the general
election in 1875 has been a cause
of congratulations for all good cit
liens of the State of Louisiana;
and
Whereas, the said party has
faithfully kept it's Rledges in max
ing needed reforms SO far as prac-
ticable in all departments of the
State government; and
Whereas, the city government,
under Democratic rule, has been
economical and just, and the rights
of all classes preserved, irrespec-
tive of color or party afilation;
and
Whereas, in order to carry out
the successful redemption of the
State and city government from
the misrule inaugurated by the
Radical party, there is a necessity
for the Democratic party to be
united; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we deprecate any
independent movement or third
party formations, and emphatically
declare that all such movements are
the offspring of a selfish ambition
and an attempt to subvert the gen.
eral good and to subordinate the
welfare of the people to Individual
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Such movements
are only attempted by disappointed
politicians, a class who live upon
the hope of obtaining Office, and are
willing to sacrifice honor and prin-
ciple or to affiliate with any party
that holds out the inducement of
obtaining the same.
Resolued, That at the ensuing
city election we will class all per-
son vino attempt to organize an
independent ticket as Radicals
and as attempting to revive the
Radical party.
Resolved, That we denounce any
attempt to bring into the city can
vass any other issues than those
of purely local character.
r. G. Cobb, second by Franklin
Garrett, moved to strike out all of
the preamble beginning with the
word faithfully" which motion
was supported by r. G. Cobb,
Franklin Garrett and W. P. Rem
wick, who particularly arraigned
the Legislature for failing to call
convention.
The preamble and resolution af-
ter being fully discussed, and be-
ing, as well as the general policy
of the State government, sustained
by s. D. McEnery, w. W. Farmer
and F. P. Stubs, were adopted
by an almost unanimous vote, there
being only five dissenting voices
in the crowded house.
Mayor Endom was renominated
by a large majority. Thus have
the people at the first political
meeting of the canvass fully in
dorsed the Nichols government.
OUACHITA.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

Some of the plumed chieftains
of the Fenian Brotherhood in
America are skirmishing funds out
of The pockets of enthusiastic Irish
men in order to poison England
and blow it out of the map with
small balls that can be held in
the hollow OF the hand" charged
with osmic acid. A matter-of-fact
chemist thereupon rises to say that
osmium is a native metallic ele-
ment practically not obtainable for
commercial purposes: that when
the native ore, osmide of iridium,
is ignited with such combustibles as
nitre, it gives forth osmic acid of
an unexpectedly pungent odor,
attacking the lungs strongly when
Inhaled, inducing long-continued
expectoration and feeling of
burning in the eyes. 1t renders
the atmosphere impregnated with
il unbearable, but it is not such a
sudden and deadly poison as it is
rcpwsented to be, nor does it ex-
plode. So says the New York
World.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

The New England Methodist
Conference, in session at Westfeld,
had q warm discussion of the to-
bacco question, and finally passed
resolutions declaring in the stron-
gest terms that no person should be
admitted to the ministry hereafter
who used tobacco in any form /;
also, that no minister using tobac-
co would be received if transferred
from any other conference. rs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

A Dispatch from st. Petersburg
says: The Journal de st. Peters
burg, in its leading article of April
18th, assumes less defiant tone.
1t says that if the great powers
will find compromise that can be
honorably accepted in Russian in
terests, she will modify the treaty.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

Total estimated savings So, 1868, AIS 10
While the Assembly has come
in for a goodly share of abuse, no
praise has been given for the i'm
mense amount of real good that it
has accomplished: and, while we
can, but regret and puzzle over
the extremely erratic action OF our
Legislators in the handling of some
of their business, yet we cannot
gainsay the fact that the above
makes a handsome showing-on
paper. 1t remains to be. seen If
it is genuine, and whether or not
unlocked for holes will be found
through which leakage will occur.
We are willing to believe it, and
hope the most sangnine of all its
champions may have their expecta-
tons fully verified.
Now, the question arises right
here, if all this saving has been
accomplished, what is all the cry
about that is heard on all sides |?
And there are those who even go
so far as designate it as "the I'M
reasoning clamor of the populace, !"
to which no heed should be taken.
We happen to live under govern
ment claimed to be "by the people
and for the people" and SO long
as spark Of honor fires the heart
of free-born citizen, just 80 long
will the citizens of Louisiana OBJ
iect to be governed by laws in the
fixing and PRONUNCIATION of which
they had no voice, but had tamely
| to submit to the tyranny of the
oppressor. We want new Con-
stitution, and expect to pay for it.
But we want it, just for the same
reason that a man buys new coat,
or moves away from an undesirable
neighborbood, and we suppose the
friends who are with us in this
matter feel pretty much the same
way. However, there are many
other reasons why the Constitu-
tional Convention should meet, and
the fight against rings and monop-
olies is not the least. Beside, the
men who will 60 up to such a Con-
vention will have retrenchment in
view just as much as our late AS
sembly, and they will not be ham,
pered by imaginary obligations to
lottery men or any others, neither
will they have the tools of such
rings among them. 1t is admitted
that further retrenchment can be
made. Rest assured a Convention
will SEE THAT IT Is MADE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20


It has already been established
between the three governments
that the way shall be made easy
for the English Cabinet, SO that it
may feel justified in accepting the
congress and receding gradually
from the more extreme demands
put forth in Lord Salisbury's cir
cular. In this way it is hoped that
the danger of bloody war may be
averted aud an amicable solution
be found for the existing difficult
ties. +1s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

At the conference at Manchester
between cotton operatives and mas
ters observation-disclosures Lancashire,
the operatives offered to submit to
FIVE per cent reduction in wages,
but the masters refused.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

mon with all all good citizens who
are jealous of the honor, welfare
and prosperity of our country.
Very respectfully,
E. G.. RANDOLPH.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

Representatives Gibson and Elan,
of Louisiana, were before the Com
mittee on Commerce on the morn
ing of the 18th of April, and laid
before the committee data and es-
Inmates for the improvement of
Red River; for the removal of
snags and the bar at the mouth,
and the improvement of the New
Orleans harbor, asking for $780,
900 for Red River and 500, 900
for the harbor at New Orleans.
Gen. Gibson addressed the COM
mittee, and has rsson to believe
these appropriations will be made.
Gen. Gibson was in the Appropri-
alton Committe room, and belives
that his bill for an appropriation
for the New Orleans Mint will be
adopted. @ ssgoNrv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

The House Committee on Naval
Affairs agreed to report in favor of
an appropriation of s25O,OOO to be
expended, by board of navy Off
GERS, in the prosecution OF torpedo
experiments.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

The German Emperor's letter to
Pope Leo Kill, while extremely
courteous in the expression of will
lingness to entertain friendly rela-
tions with Vatican, gives no indi-
cation OF a basis for negotiations.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

The Home journal says: The
cane crop of Avoyelles parish is
not promising at all. We are in
formed by Mr.. Ewell that both the
stubble and plant have come out
irregular, and the stand is bad
one.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20
AGENTS.

Mr.. A. A. GOODWIN. OF Alexandria, is
an authorized agent of the CHRONICLE,
and will contract for advertisements and
receive subscriptions
Messrs. MCCAIN q Bro, OF Mont
gomery, are our authorized agents.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20
LET Us RETRENCR.

Below is given the recapitula-
ton of the savings which the Hon.
Ed. d. White, of Orleans, claims
to have been effected by the Legis-
lature just adjourned. These fig
ures, if not literally, are claimed to
ha substantially correct:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

BANK PLACE, Grant Parish, La,
AnriI IL 1919

Next to the satisfaction arising
from the consciousness of having
faithfully discharged duty i'm
posed, is to have the approval Of
the people whose servant | have
been. In reply to an editorial
which appeared in q late issue OF
your valuable journal, headed mo
Apology" in which you comment
upon my course in certain meas
ures before the Legislature, l have
this to say: That l recognize and
fully agree with you, that no pub
lie servant is above criticism.
Their acts should be closely scru-
tinized, and they should be held
to a strict accountability. 1t is
objected that 1 might have been
more aggressive. 1t is true that 1
was not. one of those aggressive
members, who favored precipita-
ting a conflict on the ninth of dan
uary, 1877, neither was l a noisy
member, and my observation is
that these were not the men that
accomplished the most good for
the State. My vote upon the How
ard Lottery was for the same rea-
son that prompted the Senate at
the first session, before the Repub-
licans were admitted. 1 am no
friend to and do not defend the
Lottery Company. l think it a
great evil, and there is nothing to
prevent the next Legislature re-
pealing the charter. Upon the
Railroad question, 1 defer to no
one in my good will and friend
ship for railroads. l am decidedly
in favor Of. all roads. except the
road to ruin; but, sir, my sense OF
duty to the State, as l understood
it, would not permit my voting for
this popular measure-the loaning
two millions in the bonds of the
State to build this road, which, af-
ter all, is a private corporation;
and upon this question l have at
least been consistent, for the Sec
ond proposed amendment to the
constitution, passed with great una
nimity, only four votes in the mega
tive, forever forbids the pledging
the faith of the State, or issuing
of bonds for any purpose.
Upon the question of Convention
or Amendments to the Constitu-
ton, I agreed with the entire Sen
ate, and with more than two-thirds
of the members in the House, that
it would at this time be best to re-
ly upon amendments. A conven-
ton would be expensive, increase
taxation, necessitating two cleo
tons, one to elect delegates, and
an election to ratify or reject; and
who could undertake to say what
the complexion of convention
would be, or what they might do !
Elections are uncertain; even with
the machinery in our own hands
there would be some risk; a con-
ventioii would agitate and excite
the public mind; the people, the
material interests of the country
all our industries, business, COM
mercial and agricultural, at this
time need rest, political quiet
Why then have this agitation, ex-
element and expense, if we can
accomplish the purpose in quie'
way, by amendments, which would
be safest, without expense and
without risk? For these reasons
/ urge our people to vote for the
amendments.
We are the dominant party in
the State, have entire control, and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

Pay mp your subscription.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-04-20

Executive office ..... $3.50 90
Auditors office. 2l,730 90
Judiciary department 64'5O0 w
I,egislative expenses .-. 3O4, 1875 90
Assessors 10000 90
Tay collectors 10000 90
Public education, salaries. ~ OO w
Public printing 100000 90
Land office 1000 90
Attorney General Office. l5'O00 w
Print'g Supreme Court rep'ts 5,OOO w
Leyees. 272, 500 90
engineers 6,466 Is
Savings to parishes -------- 379,60O w
Secretary of State 5000 w
Treasurer 1.750 90
New Orleans ........ 727 900 90
Board of Health 80. -. 1900 90
Election and registration - $4,000 w