davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
ABOY'ShPPEAL FOR HIS MO TIER.
Tesnfyina 10 Her Kindness In spite OF Her
Dissipation.
~


The habits OF Mrs. Kate Collins, the wife
Of William Collins, Broadway stage
driver, recently became so dssipated that
her husband separated from her. He placed
their child, boy eight years old, in the
care OF his sister, Mrs. Sherwood, No. -
west Tenth street. About three weeks ago
Mrs. Collins obtained possession OF her
child, and her husband made q complaint
against her at the Office OF the Society for
The Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children. The
officers OF the Society found Mrs. Collins in
Thompson street last Saturday. She was
intoxicated, and was leading the little boy.
The womsn and child were taken before
Justice O'Reilly. in the Jefferson Market
Police Court, yesterday morning. Collins
said his wife was an habitual drunkard. He
said il was her c.;stOm 10 enter his stage on
Broadway and annoy him until he gave her
money TO get rid OF her. Mrs. Sherwood
testified that Mrs. Collins did not aid in
supporting the child. At this statement
the little fellow, who was sitting on the
bench before the Justice. looked up. The
tears rolled down his checks as he
pgssi0natey said: "Oh auntie, you
know that's not true" Then turn
ing 10 the magistrate, he continued
my mamma is good mamma. l.
IT her fault that she drinks? don't think
so. II she goes to visit friend they send
for pint OF beer, another will follow. and
then poor mamma is not able 10 stand il,
and she il tight. But. oh YOU a0n't know
how good she is to me. Why, il she has
only five cents in all the world. and is hun
CRY herself. che will buy bread and won't
touch it until have eaten all can. Don't
take me away from mamma, please, for
love her and she loves me-"
Justice O'Reilly committed the boys
mother TO the Island for three months. The
child seemed to comprehend the sentence,
and, as his mother was led away TO prison,
he cried bysterically. He left the court
room with his father and his aunt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

GALE OF VERY VALUABLE REAL
- ESTATE IN THE COUNTY OF BEDFORD
AND STATE OF VIRGINIA, KNOWN A.
{" OTTERBURN.m-We Oder for sale privately a
FARM containing 472 acres, situated In the conn-
ty Of Bedford and sIatesof Virgins. about two
miles north efLiberty. IL was the home residence
OF the late BENJAMIN A. Donald, and Is one OF the
finest ferns in The csunty. IL is within about two
miles Of the Norfolk aud Western railroad, COVE
ulcnt TO schools aud churches. The neighborhOpd
is excellent. The dwelllng-house IS of prick, aud
I'm 1rst-rrte eond ltion-cOntaiuing nine rooms aud
cost about $4,000 originally. The yard garden,
and orchard contain about twelve acres, aud She
grounds arc very handsome, containing nearly
every tree In the American forest planted and cul
livsted under a careful system. Tie llni Is ~
nearly level that machinery can be used upon every
acre oil IL. II IL well adapted 20 the growth OF
wheat corn, Oat, tobacco. aud hay and Is specially
suited Tor grazing farm, The place lies adjacent
1875 acre. are in timber, 100 of which is in origi.
nal forest, the timber upon II being very large and
valuable. and u has never been cut over TIE place
hae a good stable barn. Overseer's house, gr,tnary,
and the usual Out-buildings.al OF which arr IN good
repair. The larger part OF the fencing also Is Ia
good. We are net expecting any fancy price, and
we will sell IL az great bargain. II Is rare that so
elegant farm IS offered on the market.
TERMS: one third cash; and the remainder IN
one two, and three yoars, with interest FRO n the
day OF sale. secured by deed OF trust or personal
security but these terms are not arbitrary. and
moIe o. less cash can be paid " the purchaser
wi hes II.
Possession given for sce.ins wheat at the u,u,l
time. aud full possession at the end OF sixty day,,
or sooner II desired.
II viii be sold nj public auction, on the premises
on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1884,
at IL O'Clock NJ.
CAMM PATERSON.
\. 3. II. PATrEsON,
Executors.
The adore. OF CAMM PArrEsoS Is Howsrdsylile
gost-onee, Aipemsrie comfy, Va; and $. $. Z.
Pattesos lives upon the premises, and viii show
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
TOR NEW YORK.-The Old i'm

DOR NEW YORk.-The Old III ~
Il Dominion Steamship Company's --H<-ssaszzs
PROPOSED sailings for the week fO lowing are
WYANOKE. Captain HCLPHERs, FRIDAY,
September 26th. ~ 2 O'clock Y. NJ. -
ROANOKE, Captain COUCu, SUNDAY, sep
teinher ZSth. AZ O'Clock A. VI. ~
OLD DOMINION. Captain SMITH. TUES
DAY, September goth, az 2 O'Clock 7. VI.
Freight received until | O'Clock 7. VI. FRI
day, 8 o'clock Z. NJ. Saturday, aud to O'Clock Il
NJ. Tuesday.
Through tins Of ladng signed, and goods for
warded with dispatch g. all points north, s0uih,
east and west; also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassei.
Cabin fare 10 New York tinciuding meals and
BERTH, $40: rOund-'rip tickets SIS. Storage.
with subsistence. 81; without subsistence, 80.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the the,l-
peake and Ohio railway az 500 A. VI. and 40
l.. N. will make connection AZ NoRtDLk WIZ
steamer leaving MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. and
WEDNESDAYS, and at NEWPORT's NEWS
with steamer leaving every SATURDAY. Con-
ngciion will also BE made AT NORFOLK. rtd me
Richmond and Petersburg railroad, leaving Rlch-
mond at ] ] 20 A. NJ every Monday. Tuesday, We'd
u,sday. and saturday.
For frei git on passage apply u
GFORGE W ALLEN 4 co. Agents,
50 "a ComDanvs Wharf. Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
.rcTIox sALEs-.-ras.re Dey y'ss
BY W. II. Lyme q Co,
rs,a,o Agents and Auct,onecrs,
I1IS Main stccef.

Wv. II. Lyme Co., q
ps,l Estate Agents and Auct'onecrs'
I1Is Main stecei.
TRUSTEES AUCTION i Q2N,,xS ga I 3 oT
IN ,Ns. TRNF.fEST DWELLING No o., s 2po.TT
rftiis VEST sTpF OF TWESI ~, ~ - j.,
ppTvI.FN CLAY AND LEIGH si Li,s..to,n a.
Thomr on 10 me bearing daIe me sn % ont Of
ISL nd recorded in u. =. lsp &. Pavtt h'Sin9
the Rl.hmGnd Chanee sIt Of Tie debt thereby Sc
cy,ed' ard being rnIred so TO do hs toe
ciary IN said deed shall sell Ny PuD''O ""-'''''
upon tn premises on ,sat
=, Az ,,clock p. NJ. Tn" REAL ESIA " ,, u1
80, Ise IN sliJ deed. and located ~ aD3!c 80 ~
The Lot has front II about j. Srf nth
woet IN Q of Twcnty-sevenih stfest IN - fh@
b,iSeeI parallel iines Of 1872 test au con- M
DWEIIfVG IS neat aud coTtorttp'' ~ yn ,nsntI
tanning about six rooms, aHd having VIC "'"'
conyen Cncos, - > salc and thu note
for SSe7 20 described IN said deed o. .rI', sn
inier1s II thereon; aud the residu, upoh SUI
~ shall he prescribed and announce r.,ne
sale. L 80 ' a37
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
nrnanrrnE OF srEAnEes.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP -,
COMPANY. --s-sssSA
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one Of their splendid
steamers-GI'IANDOTr IF. RoANohh, NAN
HAITIAN. OLD DOMINION. and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
For hour, Of siung see ysiiisemeht h9,9H;
Steamers leave New York TUE>DA TIL rs
DAYS. aud SATURDAYS at 3 +. VI. from Pier 20
new NUMBER North river. foot OF Beach street,
They have splendid saloons, state-roohs' ana
bathrooms.
The fare. accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed ,,,,
Afler-cabn fare 10 New York Including meals
and berthl $40; r0und-tnp tickets, Is; Storage,
with subsistence. 81: without subsistence. 20.
Ffeights for points bevOud New YORK forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
sXpen -es Incurred.
Freight received until O'Clock p. VI. daily.
For further information apply 10
fvoQ Office. compauY'- WiarVcs, kOckFtts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

Train No so Through passenger stops % All sta
,,ons connecting at kcysyiiic for All points On X.
snJ ~ railroad; az SuthsIiins win y itOn AMI
Sitherlin Nsrrow-Caugc railroad Tor N'ltoO, -
,,rrenehorO' fOr all points On salem Ranch; AZ
csIsbury for al polnts on Western North Caro-
,ira railroad; az Atlanta Tor an points soa;b aud
sOathwest.
Train No. 80 Through passenger a1d nail stops
af salisbury, Greensboro, Reil.yiie. III IN Point,
Townsville. Lexington, and Concord. between
Danvillo and Charlotte, and all stations between
XII hmomd aud Dauyille; conucctlug at sniher-
Inns with Miit0n aud Suihefln NarroH.Gt1<e
railroad for Milton; AZ Greensboro for all p'lny
on salem Branch and North taroil1a diNi.iohs ~
Charlotte WITH Charlotte, tolnnbia aai A,lSltss
railroad Tor Columbia Augusta, -iFinn - an.
Florida points, and all points In ihe SCUM SUI
Southwest. NJ. ~ between keysFihc ana SoFth-
side runs NJ y on Mondays. 1870
Trains iron, tho south arrive atHichmondai33
4. Nj. ami 3{5 Pm
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
daily except sunisy.i
Trains
Leave ~.
Richmond At 600 Y. W.
Arrive -.
Bon Air........,........'''''. '''s'''.''''. -
t0allsil. .................. .s..-.rss o ~
RETURNING.
Leave =,
(Oaldcld at..sss.s..... sss+-s'''' 80
Bon a. ~
Arrive 80 a,
Richmond ......s+......s.-. .ss.s..t. ~ w
All regular passenger trains stopht Bon Az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
THE FUSION KLrcroRAL TICKET.

The details OF the fusion itself are per-
baps not we'll understood in the East. The
fusion on the electoral ticket Is 50 con-
structed rs to make treachery or inditier-
cnce In either party TO II most unlikely.
Michigan has thirteen electoral votes. The
fusion dominates a joint ticket Of twelve
electors. Then each party 10 II dominates
a separate thirteenth elector, each party to
vote for It's own candidate. The twelve
electors then, II chosen, are 10 be divided
for Butler and Cleveland proportionately 10
the vote for these two separate candi-
ds,es. When the Douglas and Bell parties
fused In New York In 1860, each nomins-
ting an agreed number OF electors, the
Douglas people voted for their own electors
and the Bell people for theirs--each trust.
Ing in the good faith Of the o.her The
Michigan fusion, as will be readily seen,
puts this out Of the question. II Is TO the
direct interest OF both parties 10 vote
Jointly for all OF the twelve electors. This
Re an excellent aud practical scheme for mi
pority representation. General Butler
will soon be here for an active round OF
speeeh-inaking.
Ex-Mayor Thompson has offered a large
and unfaken wager that Begole, who 1,
again the Fusion candidate for Governor,
will be elected. There are obviously more
causes that operate for the success OF the
Fusion electoral than for the Fusion State
ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30

- '"mAh Tuppfr.
heai Estate Agelt and AuctIoneey,
ioio Main street.
DEREMPT0RY AUCTION SALE OF
two EMAIL, FRAMED rENEMESTs
on POPLAR Tor BRO,VeI v,rRrF'r RE-
TWEEN IOURrEENTH kyD fiFrEcSTH
eTREEts, NOS. l4l4 AND IfI6.-Bv reI,pest OF
Vie owuer, nonresident Will sell by auction.
Without unit VI reserve, on the or smises, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 40, 1884,
al o o'clock Y. NJ, the abnve PROPERTY. with
scIsc little repairs these houses ronif be rented %
rood tenant. and Yield ane percentage what
TkRHsi Easy and at sale.
FURNANTUPPER,
&c 20 Auctioneer.
by Gruhbs Appersou,
Real Estate AuctIoneer.,
No. north Eleventh street.
A UCTI0N SALE OF THE BRICK
IA DMELLING No. 3I7 NORTH ElGH-
TENTH STREET. BETWEEN BROAD AND
MARSHALL srREETs.-Wil be sold on the
premises. at o'clock T. NJ,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1884,
the above described PROPERTY. fronting on the
east side OF FciQhiecnth street 40 by 1872 feet
cuyer. connection; well and pump. The house
contains six rooms, and kitchen two rooms: long
the comfortable home OF &. G.. Nc hurry. Esq.
TERMS One fourth cash: balance at four. eight,
and twelve months for negotiable notes. interest
added, secured by trust-decd.
GRUBBS & APPERSON,
se25 Real Estate Anctionecrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-30
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1884,
at IL O'Clock VI.
cAMm PATTEsoN.

Executors.
The address OF CAMM PArTEsoN Is Howarisyiile
gost-once, Aioemsrie county, Va; and 5. ). T..
Pattesos lives upon the premises, and viii show
the farm to .any one who desires L. an I0-ids
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

late shores of America, amidst woods
and savages was preferable to persecu-
ton and death Such, together with
the desire afterwards for trade was the
origin of the settlement on our North
American shores. Spain, then in the
flush of her pride and strength, sought
to establish her religionin South Amer
lea and Mexico, but her emisaries,
elated by the wealth and splendor Of
the native princes, sacrificed religion
for gold, friendship and humanity for
death and annihilation, until what were
pOpulous, peaceful countries, under
and in the dangerous name of religion
and crucified Christ, became dreary,
wasted and depopulated deserts. Alas,
what is religion? What is civilization?
Coming back to our own country,
every new settlement had its religion,
| its sectarian schools and its Sunday
| laws, in short, there was less freedom
/ Of conscience than amongst the people
/ thev fled from. There was probably
more religious liberty among the Cath
olics of Maryland at that time than
elsewhere in America. An analyzation
of the wrongs imposed on the colonies
by Britain, and mixing with foreigners
and others during the revolutionary
war, had much to do with relaxing
those rigid puritanic notions first estab-
lished in our colonies, and during the
past hundred years the changes i'll
religious matters have been vast and
increasing. Lyman Beecher taught
more rigid doctrines than his sons, and
your presbyterian teachings Of to-day
would have been heresy in my boyhood.
r,ad SOM ni11cr n
astronomy, and 5000 years is no longer
heralded as the age of the universe.
&
But am preaching-and why not?
If am not schooled in theology, | am
in experience. Am not ordained by
the Church but am ordained by hui
manity. In place of the hand of the
clergy have felt the heavier hand Of
adversity, which has schooled me IN its
necessities. Your ministers preach
salvation to man through the religion
of Christ, allow me to preach salvation
to man through the religion of human
ity. | will not bring the tabled Chrisna
down through the long ages of Judean
mythology, to place him, revamped
and reconstructed, on the throne Of
Judah, but | will speak to you of the
present and the knowledge of national
and individual sins and their antidotes,
will point to the poor feeble aboriginee
on our borders, one of the original
races of men, cheated, abused and
, annihilated by his stronger and more
+ enlightened Christian brother, viii take
you with me to seek in vain for nations,
F tongues and languages extinct, and
when the great God (if there is Cod
shall call us before his awful throne
+ and say where is thy poor and feeble
brothcr-where are the Naragansetts,
the Pequods the Pokanakats, the Mo
hegans and the Mohawks? Who is there
TO say, and what shall he say for us ?
Our frontiersmen have already CON
signed them to the lower hades,
but will that appease divine wrath in
heaven?
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24
MONTANA NEWS.

It's claimed that tin has been dscov-
cred in the Cmur d Alenes.
Bullion amounting to $1,000 is last
weeks receipts from the Elkhorn mine.
The talk of building a $4,000
Opera House in Butte is being re-
newed.
l. Cohen, dry goods merchant of
Billings has assigned with liabilities of
$4,000.
On the Rocky Mountain division of
the Canadian Pacific there are now
1000 men at work, and the track has
been laid and completed for FIVE miles
west Of the smmit of the Rocky Noun
tain range.
The telegram received here an
nouncing the nomination of Grover
Cleveland left Chicago at I2:4o and
reached Bozeman at I1,4I, just one
minute in time of transit. Verify this
is a fast age, and we are no longer an
isolated commnity.-Chronicle.
One of the most important sales of
stock cattle that has been made in Gal
latin county was that consummated by
Mr.. Charley Ancency, near Hamilton,
the other day. The sale comprises
his entire herd, excep tthe beef steers,
and viii number perhaps between ], 200
and 1900 head The price agreed
upon is $50 per head, including year
Iings, and the sale will aggregate 500,
900 to $50, ,oOo.-Helena Herald.
The Dillon Tribune says: The
Coeur d'Alene humbug having at
tracted thousands of fortune hunters
and having failed to furnish one-twen-
tieth part of them with work, Montana
is flooded with broke men seeking en-
ployment. Many Of these stampeders
are good miners, who, too proud to beg
and too high toned to steal rides on
empty railway trains, have passed
through Beaverhead county a foot,
with their blankets on their backs, re
turning to the southern camps of the
Rockies, from whence they stampeded.
The Mineral argus., 1884-07-24

To Helen slazes.

"a. RENDEAU.l
o, Helen Blazes-why this crying,
All peace and quietness, defying
Stop it, now, 1 tell you Nell
II you don't it viii compel
To something more than lullabying.
You sereeching rascal-are you trying
To down the tempest's loud mouthed signing
Come now, stopl Your music quell.
0, Helen Elazes
What, no Then howl.-TheTes no denying
Your lungs have power enough, outvying
The tabled blast when Roland fell:
Full ninety miles that note did sweel,
Upon the winds swift pinions flying.
o, Helen Blazes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-16
The Hiseries Of 4 Mean Nan.

Sometimes wonder what mean man
thinks about when he goes to bed,
when he turns out the light and lies
down. When the darkness closes in
about him and he is alone, and compel
led to be honest with himself. And not
a bright thought, not a generous inn
pulse, not q manly act, not a word Of
blessing, not grateful look, comes TO
bless him again. Not a penny dropped
the ou stretched hand Of poverty, nor
the balm of losing word dropped into
an aching heart; no Sunbeam of encOur-
agement cast upon a struggling life; tie
strong right hand Of fellowship reached
out to help some fallen man to his feet
when none Of these things come to
him as the eGod bless YOU Of the de-
parted day, how he must hate himself
How he must try to roll away from him-
self and sleep on the other side Of ths
bed. When the only victory lie can
can think Of is some mean victory, ia
which he has Wronged q neiQhbor. No
wonder he always Eneers when lie tries
to smile. How pure and fair and good
All The rest az the world must look 10
him, and how cherries and dusty must
his own path appear. Why, even one
lone isolated act Of meanness Is eiio98e
70 scatter cracker crumbs u tAe pea 9.
the average man, and what ntst NJ ~ E
feelings of q man whose Wnp's 49, ~ =
given up to mean actsl Mnsn <S1
IS much suffering nnd nSA.s''' So. sshv AZ
misery b the WoIla ~. 49,. ~ ~.
YOU add one pound q, ...a...t rsnit IS
s,ees IS tbe general pnfAsa
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-16
q -LARioA. j
THE LOST SONG.
LULA RAGsDALE.

Out 81 the last of the dying day,
AuI the sound Of the falling rain,
! will make a song that will last alway,
When Ia my grave am lain.
The FIRE smouIdered within the room
Aed the shadows hDvered nigh,
While | sat still and thought of the tomt
Whrre my form would one day lie.
AMI then Of the wondering words Of pI al {
From lips that my song would sing,
In h. ruistretched vista IF far off days,
How my poor, wax name would ring.
Till The last Of the parting day was dead,
Ard dsrknsss filled all the air,
An, veil, will make that song, | said,
OIi of darkness and despair.
Then sat aud thought of the long, dull
years,
NIuu. nav h"art hal borne,
Ta. s~i-ht oi love lhat had hr,.nght but
trar1.
OA tn -i.euce l,ll MOURN
A. ,~r,-- the bIackness rolled the sound
ui he solemn midnight b,ll
An Iui ri the dssul.tiDn round
l had made NJ song, alb we'll.
Th,re ", r. LETT those mystical, small l., urs
Vh,u he he ri heats faint and slow
W IN Death ere ps near when pain Ter
powers,
And ,hc breath comes hard and low.
YtI 81, quite still and thought OF the
DAYS
That my heart must vet cudme,
t. S>us,, uf want il has felt always,
This Ptiu that mn prLi can cnr'.
Tu,u into III: window faint there crept,
Oue rlaw Struggling gleam II grey,
A A'ri far ia the orient, there swept
\ herald Of cunning day.
And startled, thought of my great, grand
song,
That was t" have brought me fame,
That WIS to have lived through the ages
long,
To IuImorttlize my name.
Then laid my face on the paper white,
WEile my sobs come wild aud strong.
For 'hr wasted hours of that vani he'd
night,
Aud that lost, uuwritten song.
Bspokhaveu, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-16

All ieertsing Is due after first insertion, unles,
otherwise specially agreed On all contracts o. 81
9r apre discount Of ten per cent. will be allowed
it pii iIl alvarez.
i.=-,I nofi,e-- will he inserted at the rate pre-
srsr.t rs '4w: y, per word, first insertion "a c
Der su5 elr additional Insertion aud 75 cents for
.H-Ejls pa, oi publication.
Ad-rr5i--.- sTho sish cuts inserted for a longer
- than one month, must send the y Of solid
metal.
--. ing special notices, to appear on local page
silI be charged - cents per line each insertion
rsz fhes- are our only rates, and they will b,
strictly adhered 10.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-16
Approved, Msrch 10, 1884.

AN ACT to authorize the Board Of SGper-
visors of Lincoln county to cause reg
istration OF the outstanding warrants oi
said county and for other purposes.
SECTION !, Be it enacted by the Legis-
lature Of the State of Mississippi, That the
board of supervisors of Lincoln county, be
and they are hereby authorized to require,
by an order of said board, that all war
rants outstanding upon the treasurer Of
said county, issued prior to the 31st day OF
December, 1888, shall be presented TO the
clerk of said board, to be registered, with
in sixty days after the publication of said
order, in a newspaper published in said
county and it shall be the duty Of said
clerk to procure q suitable book or books,
in which he shall register all outstanding
warrants against the county issued prior
To the 31st day Of December, 1888, pre-
senfed to said clerk for registration as
hereinbefore required.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That in
registering said warrants, the said clerk
shall note, in separate columns kept Tor
that purpose, the number of the warrant,
the date of its issuance, the amount, the
name Of the payee, the fund on which It Is
drawn; and he shall register in one fund
al outsts ding school warrants; that be
shall register together all the common coun-
II and general county warrants.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That said
clerk shall register in said registration
books all warrants issued BY the board of
supervisors or BY him, on and after the
first day of January, 1884, registering each
fund separately, and the warrants in tie
order 81 their issuance, noting the num-
bers. the date Of issuance, the amount for
which the warrant was issued, the name Of
the payee, and tie fund On which the war
rant vas issued; and be shall also register
ia the proper fund all certificates Of indebt-
edness upon which by Law 10 warrant Of
the board il required to be issued; and the
board of supervisors Of Lincoln county are
authorized 70 maEe sufficient allowance to
pay for the registration books and publica-
finn hereinhef0re required ID this act.
SIC. 4. Re Il further enacted, That this
act take effect and be il force from and
after lie passage.
Approved, March n, 1884,