davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
Auction sALEs-Fature Days.
Auction SALEs-Fature Days.
BY n. Il Chainn & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1884, AT 5
O'CLOCK +. NJ, ON THE PREMISES,
ADMINISTRATORS AUCTION SALE OF
ROSE COTTAGE,

the late residence NJ r. y. Thorn. deco s- on tue
ri, T. Mile road, about two and nall miles ION
the city u Richmond, contlinint Ia AthEN !,
Unwilling, ten rooms. dry cellar; number ~
oui-buildngs: shady yard extending down t. The
public road; tSo wells Of excellent water one IN
The kitchen; very line orchard sbou. Two leo,' ~
Hsraraglls. Welding a handsome prldt. one h'lf
Land cleared and IN very high ,tlt- OF cultYdtlon'
about twenty acres well set In grass, balance n
woods NciLhhorhoOd unsurpassed school Wllh-
IN one hundred wards. .. , o.,
Also. All FARMING UTENSILS TWO MULES
am THREE GOOD COWS, one Of which Is i
rms: Al sale DIR. j. J. HAWKS,
Admit traitor.
salt by r b. CHAPLIN & CO., Auctlonecrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
DILL ELPH \, RICH : ~
ssss<.ss "a
MOED AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP MPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY At ~ NJ, and every SUNDAY Al \.
VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and FRIDAYS steamers re-
e., wed III 1880 \. ST.; Tor Sundays steamer an
p. NJ. saturday. freight received daily IN D
T. VI.
Fare, 50.
}. IS. MCCARRICK.
General southern Agent. Diiice Rockets.
M.P. CLYDE * CO.,
no 40 General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20


PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On Train bC-New York aud Atlanta rif "a'h-
80 On Tratn 40. -washington and Auen.fl,
Washington and New Orleans. krun n1 i1i
Uauvire. Returning, Danyiiio and tirhm"DI .f
Tickcts sold to all points south. sog'ica,t a1t
sontbwesi. and baggage checked hr1n'h.
No lay-Oyor checks gwen on io,'. ,i,t,si,.,
Gcnerfl Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager.
Al RIyEs. General Mama y Ut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
DEsT BOOKS BY THE
BEST AUTHORS.

We have many thousand volumes, new and Old,
In all tie departments OF literature.
A catalogue Of 5000 NEW BOOKS, At from
Ice. tO ESQ, mailed TO any address,
Liberal discount 10 literal buyers.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
tv l6-d&w 1872 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
CURE IN EVERY CASE.

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES outsell all otner
medicines Eccp FOR skin-dse-lse- Ny customers
and patients say that they have effected cure In
every Instance where other remedies have failed.
II. W. BROCKWAl, NJ. ID.
'PRAEKIIy FALLS. y. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
RusINExs CHANCES.

EOR SALE PRIVATELY, ENTIRE
II CONTENTS OF A COMPLETE JOB
PRINTING OfFICE, consisting o. PRESSES,
order and now doing aging business In central
locality. Terma LIBERAL Appiyio
yls-T, suarus, ' iios sisia street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

Sold nv all druggists. Price: CUTICURA, soc;
REsoLVEST. 81 SOAP, 2Jc. -
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL ",
send for" HOW To CURE sKIN.DisEAsEs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

DEAUTY.-F Sunburn. Tan, and
ID Greasy Skin. Blackheads, Plmplel, skin
BIeni .hes. and lnfantile HumOrs ne CUTlGUKA
SOAP. a real BCaurinor. j. 2"-Su'"""
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
ARRIVE RICHMOND.


500 T. VI MAIL daily except sundAy1
1000 4. VI. ACCOMMOD ALTON dairy ieN'r.t
Suud1yl
700 M. NIGHT EXPRESS daily except N.-
SUNDAY ACtoMMODArION between b.
mond aud Scoitsyille leaves Richmond 10 4. 49,
returning, arrives a. Richmond 1.i3 T.. VI.
CONNECTIONS.
Al Richmond with associated rlilTf}f
points south, and Richmond Ere irfl'nrh ..4
Potomac railroad for nll points NHr.h. roo J.
burg with Virginia Midland railway iu. .'
North aud Norfolk ami Western r'i"u. .."
knoxville. Chattanooga AtllutD tiurInUt'', -.s
Louis, Nashville. Louisville. M.ullt. N.r '--
leans. and all point. IN thu ~uu'h. ~'uf'''. A.. I.i
Texas. sleeper L;uchburg tn Ncr orleans '''
Chattanooga without change. anal un 100 r.-Hi
trains. Train No. l makes close t.lH' l'I 20
Memphis and an -0utaw 0sfDgu IIiri.. tIt 't ID.
several hours lay-uNtr Ht I1t' t1rofti .' ''il.'.
Forge with Chesapeake aud Onto rlIFtU iH. BIB.
Southwest, NorthN'-f. tud Nt-.. 40 irriH-."I
with Baltimore aud ohio rlf'r ID, o." KING OF
connection At HarpDr ferry o. anl tr'u tt',-
burgh. the West. North, and fi-'.
Me,gHg-cdr dttJct't O. Ai'hf EfpF.s p
LuHchtUrg.
Train, marked daily Except -guily.
Ticket sold to aii pulai-. Drr.-. 1903 '1.t
Main street. 100 % Main. nod 10 lii.uH'ut tuI Az
IcgL8uy depot, Eighth ami Canal .ir....-
). I. NArWtrDO,
nv 10 General Passenger nHt f.Ht-- te.i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

Train 40. so Through passenger siops ~ ~ ia
,,ors co,,nccting al kcysyiie 10 40 points x.
aud N railroad; at sutheflln' wi'h Milton snI
Sstheriin Narrow-Gaugc railroad fn- Nil,0n; a.
4. roer bOrO' Tor all points on ~alcm BrduCl. ~
s,lsbnry for al points on Western Norm Caro-
Ina RAILROAD; az atlanta Tor an points Sonih All
Southwest
Train No. So Through passenger and mall sf0pg
AT salisbury, Greensboro, Reid-yic. ~ gh fnin..
TLomasyille. Lexington. and Concord betNcer
Danyiile and Chariot aud aN stations hrtW's.
Ri amend aud Danyille; connecting AZ ~uth"rF
liu,s with Milton and Suthoriin Nairpw-Gtn
railroad for Milton; ar Greens lpro Tor az p'ln.t
on alem Branch aud North ttr1ii1H DIVISION a.
Charlotte with Charlotte, columbia and Augu q
railroad for Columbia, AggI,tl. HtNanntl' AMI
Florida points, and an points in ne N,utl asd
Southwest No. 81 between keysyillc tui N0Ttn :
side runs only ON Mondays.
trains from the south arrive At Richmond AZ !
A aud q.5O l.. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
For BALTIMORE. 60!
POWHATAN LINE-DIRECT STEAMER.

Until further notice the steamer ALLIANCE viii
sail every SATURDAY ~ ~ ", from POMllA-
TAN DOCK, az Twenty-fOurth and Dock streets,
direct for Baltimore.
Through bills of lading signed and goods for
warded with dispatch To points North aud West.
Ere ght received daily until 7. VI.
For further Information. apply 10
W. d. Knight, Agent
DID, WEIsIGER, Soliciting Agent. de -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

VUsT RECEIVED, FRESH SUPPLIES
~ OF the famous bOOks-yiZ. " Natural Law I'm
lie Spiritual WOrd,n $3.50; "Geike's life 81
Christi two volumes, new edition, $3.50;
Goals Of Fire" by DIR. Gross, IS; Creations, by
Dr. GuyOt. $3.50; "Roman singer" 81. 20; ITO
leeward," sl.25; "Guenn,r sl.7b 1.-THE Aver
age Man. $3.50; Ben Hnr,n : 80. New vol
umes If Seaside, LEVEL, and Franklin square, By
~ i3-eOd&w BECKWifH & PARHAM
THE LATE B0OKS.-Twenty Years IN
Il Congress, by Hon. James G.. Blaine, volume l,
$50 yolgms "a VIII soon DC ready' Travels OF
new cheap editien, soc. The Crime Of HeIry
Vane, Sl.25. Archibald Malmaison, by Haw-
thorpe. f5c. Lady Blake's Loye-Letters. by Pare
Mccariy. use. Quicksands, by Mrs. wlster, tl.5o.
The Average Man, by Grant sl.50. The Roman
Singer. by Crawford, ti.26. Princess Napraxne.
oy Oglda, 4Cc. TIE Fate OF Mansfield Humphreys,
WEs'T, JOHNSTON CO,
h2p Oil Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

IOR RENT. THAr LARGE BRlCh 81,
L DWELLING No. 1871 Ross street. near al
Governor street. containing about tTcyc rooms
and IRE usual convenience. "
LhHt,E UETACIIED BEtCk DWELLING VI.
2l5 Governor -treet. near capitol s.ltet cphti NJ
ing anout Twelve rooms AMI all convenience -li-
bic. &c
DFrA'UED FRAME DWELLING sJuthctt
corner Third aud Cary streets; siN rooms.
20. session al once Apuly io -
OUkRLEs & MCCrRDY,
(: colt 1912 VAN sir"f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

ny sutton q Co,
Resi Estate Agents and Anctioncers,
I10e Main street.


nv sutton q Co.,
Rcs, Estate Agents and Anctioncers,
HOS Main street
GALE AT AUCTION OF THAT DE.
STACHED FRAME pwELL LIiN ,o wlrn,
H wrsg hcib,RRNEs oF PaiCE AND JACKSON
srKEETs. No. loo WEST JACKsoS.- AZ, me
request S o. sns S ownsf The on
MONDAY. jolly 81, 1854,
=, n o,.toel y N the above described property.
Tic DWELLING contains ave rooms; hssi nv
good briss Kitchen with , s "a. Of Jack .os s,ree.
na rn sepsed well and yielded ID percentage
on r the Inye; 4. saIe. SUTTON 4 CO.
Lsnss' ~ saw" Apr'in""'-1
By George 5. vsshon & soi,
Real Estate Agents and Auc,ioneers'
No. Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BRICK
CT,nnS ruiz LiSE or THE RICHMOND
ASn AkLEGHASY EkIlRouAinS; o sSEvvAAS STaa
BANh SEIm sarsas5ce Of decree Of the Rich
mond Chancery Court entered on the Avn OF NAY
isSo in the suit Of Hammond e. Miiilams ~,
dc underSigned special commissioner thereby ap-
poin cd viii sell By auction. on the preinsc''oh
THURSDAY, July IL, 1884
. n o,,,ock y NJ. tho proper,y above described.
Tho 10, ronts twenty feet on the old towpath' run
mig eSSk 6 S third in cash. balance in two
equal payments al six and twelve manu .I, ,S
notes. interest added and tlue naia ana con-
'e'Aii'' Special Commissioner.
PosTPONEaENT.
Above sale postponed until
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1884,
=, same hour. b. II NASH,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20
THE NEW CHURCH.
PERSONAL.


There are a number Of celebrities here,
both male and female General Harvey, for
instance, who has made himself famous
fighting Indians; Mr.. John T.. Owens, the
actor, and his wife-and most agreeable
people they are, too; Mrs. Senator Stock
ton. Of New Jersey, and daughter, the lat
ter charming little lady, who has already
attracted deal OF attention; Senator Glib
sons family, OF Louisiana; Senator Yulee's
family, OF. Florida; Ex-Governor Dennison.
OF Ohio; DR.. cambridge and faulty, OF
Cincinnati; General Brent and family, OF
louisiana; General De Trobriand, United
States army; Mr.. w. w. Corcoran, OF
Washington; Rev. Dr. Curry and family,
OF Richmond. Then there is Hon. w. j.
Green, member OF Congress, OF North Car
DINA; MIR. Armour, OF New York,
one OF the great pork-packers OF
the world; Mrs. General Polk, OF Tennes-
see; Judge Gilbert, Mrs. Pierce. and I.
X. Sharpe. and families, Of Brooklyn;
Lloyd W. Williams, Esq, and family, OF
Baltimore; Major Won Borcke, aud Mrs.
General j. L. b. Stuart.
BY the way, am reminded Of the fact
that General Harvey aud 'Mr. Corcoran
have been close friends since 1926. Mr..
Corcoran was then in the Quartermaster's
Department as an employee. Truly, great
change has come to his fortunes since then.
Il bias been said that the White would be
indifferently kept this season. have heard
il from Louisiana and Richmond people
alike; but am sure that there is no good
ground tor the circulation OF such report
The table is quite as good as during pre-
vious seasons. In some respects II is better.
Possibly we don't see rs many crabs or
fish. but in the mountains we are expected
10 enjoy other things. The fact Is, they are
too far from base to be very good here.
TIE LOCUST SEASON.
When i came here, early In June, the
whole place was resembling with hum
ming, buzziDg music that l thought was
made by tree-frogs. asked about It. and
to my surprise was told that the noise came
from locusts. So 1t turned out that this was
locust year. Seventeen years ago they
were abroad In the land. In Philadelphia
they destroyed at that time much Of the
sbFubbery and many tender plants. They
came here this season a. mystcriously as
they did there then. They rose up ont Of
the ground from under the trees, fastened
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

At Navaraiito, on the same road. party
OF travellers had been robbed the day before
by rebels, but Bell and Clairmont reached
TepIe unmolested. The night OF the day
OF his arrival at Teple, Bell and CairmoIt,
fitted out with hammocks and provisions,
started on horseback for the San Joan
Whey, five mites distant. where the buried
treasures were supposed 70 await them.
At the outskirts Of the town. where they
reached the Church OF Santa Cruz Preferred
20 IN one Of tie letters as the Holy Crosse,
they were stopped by party OF SOL
dsers from the church, used then as a
hospital. and ordered back. They could do
nothing bu; obey, which they did with
more grace a. the soldiers informed them
that II they left the town they would not
be allowed 10 return, and also informed
them that body OF 1900 rebels were en-
fnmptd On the mountain. At the hotel, TO
which they returned, Bell rot into dis
pufe with the eommandant and pistols
were drawn. Although no shooting was
done, Bell was made an object Of suspi-
cion, n q the next morning was awakened
by detail OF soldiers, " no ordered him
to accompany them TO the headquar.
fers Of General MARQUEE, commander OF
the garrison. Bell refused, and when the
soldiers threatened 70 break down his door
be informed them, through Clairmoni, that
be would shoot II they did 40. They re-
tired, and later Marquee called and was
sdniited BY Bell. When the General in
formed him that be must be searched. Bell
took TIE tfanslatioDs Of the letters. made
On ti>sue-papes, chewed them 10 q pulp, and
threw them away. Letters wtrc found on
HIN to 4 merchant Of the town, supposed 70
y Z rebel sympathixeF, and this In
ereated The suspiciop sesinst hiu 20 much
that Re eIsdly ecRpfed The prodfred pro-
1e<t,pn q ~ An,erioan Vice Consul, ete-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-20

EOR RENT. FRAME DWELLING 81
u 10. III east Marshall street; rooms. al
Waterfalls paid by owner, and rem. very relson-
able % good tenant.
RIB. CIAFFIN & CO.,
tvle-3t Real Estate Az nts.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19

In Il very pungent article Oh the compo
sition of Blaine's cabinet, should he be
elected, the Galveston News mentions
Bob Ingersoll. for Attorney General.
That will never do. With Dick Har-
rington, the safe breaker. rs Secretary
Of the Treasury; Geo. E Spencer, Sec'e
tary Of war. Robrsoo in charge Of the
Navy Department, aud Powell Clayton
as Secretary Of the Interior. Bob 1nger
soil should be made private chaplain
Of the Cabinet. Nothing would keep
the minds Of this band Of patriots. more
serene aud facilitate their congenial la
bors 80 much as tle constant assurance
from an official chaplain that there is
no hell.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19

Below il apart of an article, writ
ten by ''ObSrvcr" printed in the
Rastox Caligaph. Jackson parish
on the cause poverty and inan
cialfailure inL0misiana.
1t hits the nail about::as square
on the head as may be possible.
Second. I mutton oue more fact bear
ing directly OF the subject. 1t IL the
useles. consumption Of ardent spirits.
was informe.i that the average Con-
sumption aud ale in the village Of W.,
located j" one of the finest planting
regions in tile South, was one barrel Of
whiskey per d;y. the year round, Sun
day. not excepted aud that at a 5
of $500 per b.rreI to the consumer.
(But the poverty stricken condition of
tn. country wan all referred to the fail
ure Of crols.) And that price per barrel
did not appear ,extravagant to US when
we were infOried that Il saloon keeper
in Il town wh-re we are acquainted,
boasted thut oae barrel tLrnedhim oat
$3.50. And I'M acquainted with men
whose saloon bills, as l have been in
formed, have rang 4 from $500 to
S2,5OJ. l have heard of others whose
first item, on abill Of supplies. obtain
ed under second mortgage, was a bar
rel Of wine, and who gave tho pin
money, saved and seut by the wife to
purchase her a pair of shoes, for "a bot
tie Of whiskcy. have seen the con-
sumptive wife aud helpless child aban
doned by the worthless husban nd and
worthless father after he had spent the
last other snug little fortune.
Again, in the last official stateme Mt,
l noticed the consumption in the State
was s47, 1910: 900 Il quote from mem
Ory). Take that rs an average for 10
years, with 8 per cent interest for IS
years, and the amount would be 81.
366, 10000. Npw just think of a peo
pie in ~ years swallowing H.153
miles of railroad, at a cost Of $4,000
per mile. aud then complaining Of bad
labor, bankruptcy aud State poverty!
And l believe it can be demonstrate
beyond Il doubt, that enough has been
wasted and expended in criminal pros
ecutioDs growing out Of the crimes com
mitted while in Il state of i~ntoxication,
to have built and kept up the rivers
trom the State l;ne to the %jetties.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
the SrhNDlRn
FIFTY Years

u. A. 1hsd6uFA . Co.'S Iivee\
Medicine Or Black Drausht 4
manu- aeesred 1t Chattaaoeea
Tena.s ~ the identical rseine
used ~ p. 4. q. saAnsaa =
the manufacture Of his Ilv.,
Medicine, - early - 1850. q IA
Ao0e near ChAe1aAooeA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
WHILE THE DA YN ARE GO.
5ttts ING BI.n

There are lonely hearts to cherish,
While the days are going by;
There are weary souls who perish.
While the days are going by,
BY II smile we can renew,
As ourjourpay We pursue.
o, tho good We all can do
While the days arc going by.
There'sno time for idle ~sccrning, :
While fhe days are going by.
Let IL face he like the morning,
While the days are going by. L
o, the world is full of signs,
Full of sad and weeping eyes.
Helping your fallen brother rise,
While the days are going by.
All the loving links that bind us,
While the days are going by,
One by one we leave behind as }tf
While the days are going by. e
But the seeds of good VIC SOW.
Both in shade and shine will grow,
And will keep our hearts aglow,
While the days are going by.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
LOSING AND FORGETTING.

A successful business man said there
were two things he learned when he
was eighteen, which were ever after
ward of great use to him, namely
Never to lose anything, and never to
forget anything An old lawyer sent
him with HI important paper, with Ger
tain instructions what to do with il.
But inquired the young man, sup
pose l lose it. what shall l do then?
You must not lose it.
Il don't mean to- said the young
man, but suppose l should happen
to r
But I say you must not happen to
I shall make no provisions for such an
occurrence, You must not lose it"
This put a new train of thought in
the young mans mind, and he found
that if lie was determined to do any
thing, he could do it. He made such
a provision against every contingency
that he never los: anything. He found
this equally true about forgetting. If
a certain matter Of. Importance was to
be remembered, he pinned it down in
his mind, fastened it there, and made
it stay. He used to say when q
man tells me be forgot to do some-
thing, l tell him he might as well say.
4 do not think enough of my business
to take the trouble to think OF it
sgain."
Ionce had a young man in my en-
ploy, said another gentleman, who
deemed it sufficient excuse for neglect.
ing any important task to say, Il tor
GOT l told him that would not answer.
If he was sufficiently interes ted he
would be careful to remember. It
was he did MT care enough that he for
got. l drilled him with this truth.
He worked for me three years, and
during stheslast of the three years ho
vas utterly changed in that respect.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19

There is no sight more pathetic than
that of an old man whose head is white
with the frosts Of time. whose face is
furrowed by the cares Of many troub-
led years, who must still plod on. bat
is made to feel at every etep that he ia
a stumbling block in the thoroughfare.
His past is a tale that is told. He star
ted in lite probably with q youth radia
ted by hope; the earth looked fair aud
the shadows were far off. He was one
Of an unbroken circle of brothers, sis.
tiers, wife, children and comrede-a
little colony on the shores Of life i; but
gradually his circle grew lees and less /;
one by one Of those bound to him have
crossed over the stream to the other
side, perhaps at his manhood's prime
the majority are on the other side ; a
little longer almost all have crossed
over. the. balance 10 on the spiritual
side and the home circle is removed to
the upper sphere.
At length he stands alone an aged
pilgrim on the rivers brink. this world
tells him that it has done with him. he
is no longer wanted, he must move on.
and there he stands at the waters edge
and gazes at the far-off country, where
the goodly number of all those that
made this world fair to him, are now
assembled. fe-cs
Young men, havsia tender heart for
the aged, remember each of you may
some day be that solitary pilgrim stan
ding down at the shore, with tho world
hurrying past you on one side, Your
best friend safely oTer on the other
ana you, alone. STAN ng helpless there,
the Mastes messenger that
Is TO answer to YOU'D all and steer you
across tho Rs water.-Eask
Carol Democrat. + IN ayay !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
AN ACT.
No. l6.

No. l6. AN ACT.
10 re enact Section 1912 of the Revised
Statutes of the State.
Section l. Be it enacted BY the Gen
eral Assembly of the State OF
Louisiana ; That Section 1912 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the State be re-en-
acted to read as follows : "A,l expen
SEES incurred in the different parishes Of
the State aud in the City of New Or
leans, by the arrest, confinement, main
tenar &c and prosecution of persons &C
cusel Or convicted of crimes. their re :
movul to prison, the pay OF witnesses,
Jurors and all expenses whatever at
tending criminal proceedings, shall be
paid by the respective parishes in
which the off-nse charged may have
been committed, or by the City of
New Orleans, rs the ease may be :;
such expenses shall be paid by the par
ish treasurer, or by the city treasurer
as the case may be, after an cco.nt
thereof shall b. duly certified to be cor
rect by the clerk of the court and the
presiding judge thereof"
Section 2 Be it further enacted.
etc. That all laws or parts Of laws IN
consistent, contrary to-. or IN conflict
with the present act be and tho anne
are hereby repealed.
Fl. w. OGDEN.
Speaker Of the H. of Representatives
CLAY KNOBLOCH.
Lieut. Gov. and President of the Senate.
Approved 25th June, 1884.
S. ID. MCENERY.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy from the original.
OSCAR ARROYO.
Secretary Of State.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-07-19
0. Is AN ACT.

TO re-enact Section IO45 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the State.
Sectk.s. /. BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly Of the State GfLOuisiana
That Section 1Ol5 of the Revised Statu
ties IF the State he rc-enacted SD as to
read as follows : "Section" lOl5 "All
bonds and recognizances, aud all fines
and fOtfcitures incurred for crimes and
offenses against the laws IF this State.
which by the laws heretofore in force,
are required to be paid into the State
Treasury shall, from and after the pas
sage Of This act. belong c., aud be paid
int" the Treasury If the parish where
such fu,feiied bonds and recognizances
have been executed and in which such
crimes or o~fcnseeshave been commit
Ted, ~ such fines and forfri.ures have
been INCURRED, and in the parish and
Lefty of New Orleans, such forfeited
bonds and recOgsizapce. and zines AM
forftitoic- shah belong to and be paid
int" the Treasury If said City. This
Section shall not b. so construed as to
affect in any manner the process for col
lecting fortified bonds and recognlz-
duCPS 0olO uUcS ULu IAeltuiCSs
Section 2. Be it further enacted. etc,
That all laws or parts ut laws different
from, inconsistent. or in conflict here
with be aud the same is hereby repeal
ed, H. w. OGDEN,
Speaker Of the II. Of Representatives..
CLAY KNOBLOCH.
Lient Gov. and President of tue Senate.
Approved, 25th June, 1884.
S. D.. MCENERY,
Governor If the State of Louisiana.
A true copy from the original.
OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary Of State.