davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

better
thrown Off great suffering
Here GOODWIN, Holly,
poaon faintness agone
of could
havng that terrible sensation.
onvv
able to be
entirely
better than in
sick cured and live
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
shot IA Woman.

Sherbrooke, Que, Jan. 5.-Isaac D.
Dubois shot and probably fatally
wounded a married woman named Tan
quay. He then turned the weapon upon
himself, the shot proving fatal. Du
bois was engaged to marry the woman,
but during his absence from the city
last summer she changed her mind, and
when Dubois returned he found that his
intended had married a man named
Tanguay. Dubois swOre to be revenged,
and the tragedy was the result.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

Russellville, KY, Jan. 5.-Robert Evans
and George Duncan. each aged II, be-
came involved in a quarrel, when EVE MS
stabbed Duncan in the heart with a
knife. Duncan expired instantly. Evans
was arrested for murder.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

Boston, Jan. 5.-The cold snap has
has the the effect of freezing solid the
surrounding rivers, ard some vesse S
have been caught in the ice, where they
will be obliged to remain until thaw
releases them. The three masted
schooners Charles H. Tricky of Port
land. the Fannie and Fay of New Lon
don and the Joseph Eaton, Jr., of Barn
stable are fast in the ice at Medford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

Lewiston, Ills, Jan. 5,-George Calen-
der and Elwood Moore, farmers, living
three miles northeast of here, became
engaged in a quarrel and Calender struck
Moore over the head with a club, cut
ting his head to the bone. Calender
then sent his wife into the house after
his rifle, and he shot Moore under the
right shoulder. Moore died in a few
hours Calender came in and gave him
self up to the sheriff.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
Cubans Badly In Need

Washington, Jan. 3.-The secretary of
state has directed that the benevolently
disposed public of the United States be
Informed, through the medium of the
press. that the consul general of the
United States at Havana mentions the
following articles as appropriate to be
contributed, all of them, as he reports,
being greatly needed: Summer clothing
for women and children; medicines for
fevers, principally quinine; hard bread,
flour, cornmeal, bacon, rice, lard po-
tatoes, beans, peas, salt fish, any canned
goods, meat extracts, blankets, and
especially large quantities of condensed
milk, as many persons are at first too
feeble for any other nourishment. Con-
tributtOns of money are also urgently
needle to enable the purchase of immedi-
ate supplies Of medicines and articles Of
prime necessity, and to meet the ex-
penses of local transporta in Cuba
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
Legality of Trading stamps.

Boston Jan. 4.-Judge Burke of the
municipal court has refused to entertain
a complaint introduced, it is thought,
to make attest case as to the legality of
the use of trading stamps. The COM
plant charged a well-known firm Of this
CITY with disposing of personal property
of the value of SAL in violation of chapter
OFT of the acts of 1884.
Judge Burke, after hearing the evil
dence, held a whispered conversation
with counsel for both sides, and declined
to issue warrants on the complaint, on
the ground that there was nothing in the
transaction which was in violation of
chapter 277 of the acts of 1884.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Julius Tunte was
given a sentence of so years in the pen
itentiary yesterday. He was ,ried on
four indictments for bigamy was con-
victed on two of them, and pleadey guilty.
Under the habitual criminal act he re-
ceived 20 years for each indictment.
This is the longe s. sentence but one ever
given in this county.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
THE KING OF sMow DRIFTS
The Old Reliable Acme, No. ,,
LEVER FODDER CUTTERS.

Root Cutters, Cider Mills, Wafer
Motors, Saw Mill and Factory UP
plies, Shafting, PulleyS (NroG or
from, Hangers, saw ArbO : and
Tables and Jack Screws.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
CAST IRON ANNA.

Hog TroughS, Sled Shoes, WAGON
Shoes, PlOw Points of ever, ua.r,
Stove Castings, Water Sewc d.
holes, Fence and Hitchine Is.
Lead Pipe Couplings, Etc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
IDEAL GRANDMOTHER.
GJ<, EE Women Who Know the Laws Nature
80 y Them May Live Old Age

ce has allotted us each at least seventy
years in which to fulfill our mission in
life, and it is generally our own fault if
we die prematurely.
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks
without excessive fatigue, and you
break out into perspirations easily,
y and your face flushes, and you grow
II excited and shaky at the least provoca-
"A ton, and you cannot bear to be
crossed in anything, you are in dan
ger; your nerves have given out; you
need building up at once 70 build
In 1yn1nan,S nar1o,,r c1-r4ora. and M
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07

One Minute CCug.. ~0Te, cures.
That is what ii was made 7Or.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-01-07
Tabuiation of Votes.

Boston, Jan. 5.-The secretary Of The
Prohibition state committee has tabu-
lated the license and no-license votes
cast in go cities of Massachusetts at last
months election, and has figured out
that those who cast ballots either for or
against license comprised S4s percent of
the total registration. 1t is pointed out
that in Boston the vote for or against
license was 81 As percent of the registra-
ton, while at Newton 81 1-5 percent of
the registered voters did not ballot on
the question. 1t is also figured that at
Brockton 1872 voters did not go to the
polls, and GS who did go lodged" the
license question. The city went for
license after II years Of no-licence by 10
majority. The tabulated statement fol-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08

=
A cursory review Of Tie nanee
sent in by the various peFsh9 =
the Secretary Of State = thoes g
tie nominees Of the Democsas.e
party throughout the State I'M
convince any fair-minded mas s'nss
the people have chosen well ana
wisely when they selected csnds-
dates for seats in the cOnstitussonai
convention. Every parish, 20 ~
rs We have i,een able To ascertain.
has nominated . splendid man -
represent her IN the convention !;
and the ticket which the Democrats:
Of this State will vote for and elect
in January is one, from top to bot
tom, that all good citizens can sup
port heartily and with pride and
pleasure. Charles Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08

election in which they have every
thing to gain aud nothing to lose.
while this inhibition was for the
purpose OF protecting the conven-
ton from such influences. at the same
time, it would be neither fair nor
Just tina. the parties who have been
duly elected under the organic NJ
strumment of the state, for a term
Of wears. should have their term OF
Office curtailed by a convention
callad with no reference 10 the per-
sonnet of the office-Ilolder but for
the grave and Important purpose
of framing an organic instrument.
II this convention We're authorized
to terminate The present tenure 81
Office Throughout the State, l believe
the prime object for which it has
been called would be overshadowtd
and subordnated TO the attitude Of
delegates with reference to local as
pirants for State, district and par
ish office, and they would be select
ed and chosen with this view
The next limitation pertains to
tue lottery question. This issue is
in the dead past and I take it for
granted shat no we'll wisher in Lou
isiana desires that this question.
which caused so much strife within
our borders, should be .eopened.
The next restriction concerns the
removal OF lie Capital from Baton
Rouge. The legislature. after full
and earnest discussion Of this ques-
ton, thought it wise to refrain from
injecting this issue in the campaign
for the convention, and whatever
may be the difference Ut view upon
this subject it certainly ought not
to interfere with the calling OF a
convention to deliberate upon the
serious problems confronting our
people to-day.
These are substantially the re-
strictions winch the people are
called upon to place on this conven-
ton. and no one can justly complain
of them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
Vote for the Convention.

The nomination and election Of
delegates to the convention is not all
that is required to bring shout re-
form in the elective franchise.
There is little doubt bat that the
entire Democratic ticket-State as
we'll as local will be triumplantly
carried, but this would be OF slight
avail WAS the proposition to hold the
convention defeated. What We
must do to rid ourselves OF the in
cumbus which has paralized every
enurt VI progress and thrsalened
gu: civilization. Is to vote for the
convention.
As Sinbad was ridden by the Ola
Man of the Sea until the burden be-
came insurportabls, so has Louisi-
ana been laden by an ignorant, in
competent and yenal mass Of cut
fragans, and for this reason every
lover OF his State should do all in
his power to have the convention pro-
position carried. We do not con-
slder that the new constitution will
be made altogether in the interest
Of the white race, but that the intel
ligent portion Of the colored race
will be as greatly benefited by being
relieved OF the responsibility Of
leadership OF an inferior constitn-
ency aud placed upon q higher
plane Of citizenship.
1t is the interest OF every man Of
Intelligence or possessions 10 vote
fer the convention, for when 1t has
completed ils labors, to be able to
proclaim. 81 am an American citl-
zen,'' will be 70 occupy a proud
position OF manhood not available
since the evil days Of reconstruc-
ton. Baton Rouge Truth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
Democratic Ticket.
For the Constitutional Convention:
THOS. NJ. BURNS.
Of st. Tammanv Parish, La.
Regular candidate of the Democratic
Marty

party.
At Large-E. B. Kruttschnitt. OF
Orleans; George W. Bolton, OF
Rapides; H. e. Stringfellow, OF
Red River; Charles J. Boatner. OF
Orleans +. l.. Maxwell, OF Madi-
son; James A. Ware. of. Iberia.
First Congressional District.
George W. Flynn, James O'Con-
nor, Charles I. Soniat, Albert Is
topinal, John st. Paul.
Second Congressional District
Frank A. Monroe, DR.. H. Dickson
Bruins, Tbos. K. Richardson, Henry
G. Hester, L. II. Marrero.
Third District.-R. N. Sims, An
drew Price, A. p. Pujc, j. Y. San
ders, Edmund McCu'lum.
Fourth Distr:ct.-M. II. Carver,
H. HI. White, III. L. Liverman, }.
F. Bell, l.. X. Watkins.
Fifth District.--A. X. Clingman,
Z. r. Stubs, r. b. Dawkins, j. 3.
Snyder, L. NJ. Wade.
Sixth District.-A. v. Cocoa, +.
b. Dubuisson, S. Nice. Lawrrson,
George X. Favrot, j. III. Thompson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08

In the interest of good govern
ment, for the preservation of the
Caucasian supremacy and the high
est civilization, no good citizen
should fail to cast q vote for the
convention aswell as for the dele
gates thereto.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
Platform.
Democratic


assembled in Baton Rouge on Dec.
8, adopted the following resolu-
tons:
We, the Democrats OF Louisiana,
in convention assembled, appealing
to the grand achievement OF the
Democratic party, SO signaliy Illus
trating the history Of the state and
nation for proof Of its sincere, en-
lightened and patriotic devotion to
the public welfare. confidently
address ourselves to the awakened
intelligence and enlightened con-
science Of our fellow-citizens in the
following declarations OF facts,
principles and purposes:
We reaffirm our allegiance and
fidelity to the grand essential prin-
ciples of Democracy as announced
BY the illustrious founders Of the
party, and as interpreted and en-
forced by their able and worthy
successors from the days Of the inn
mortal Thomas Jefferson to the
present time.
We renew and emphasize the
pledges Of the Democratic party
for the preservation of all personal
and civil rights. freedom of speech,
freedom of conscience and equality
Of all men before the law. With
just pride We recall the record Of
our party as written in the history
OF Louisiana. For more than twenty
years, The history Of the State Of
Louisiana and OF the Democratic
party have been one and lndivislble.
During these years the Demo-
cratic party alone has preserved
Tor us all the freedom and civiliza-
gtlon that has been saved from the
wreck and ruin wrought by the twin
Republican demons of unconstitu-
;ional reconstruction and negro
suffrage.
Much remains TO be done to fully
:estore our liberties and finally
eradicate the evil effects of political
crimes committed against Louisiana
ny the Republican party during
the starless nights Of reconstruction.
To accomplish this work, as well
as to inaugurate other needed re-
forms, Democratic legislature has
Jailed = constitutional convention.
The policy of the Democratic party
IN that convention should be direct
ID to the adoption of constitution
which shall comprise an enllghten-
ed, beneficial and economical
scheme OF government. which shall
insure the fullest measure of peace,
prosperity and happiness that an
sIl-wise Providence may youchsafe
10 Louisiana.
10 this end, We pledge the Demo-
cratic party and the nominees OF
this convention:
l. To the faithful Observance OF
all the limitations imposed upon
the authority of the convention by
the act Of the legislature ordering
its cOnvOcation.
2. To the adoption OF constitu-
ton which shall have for its sole OH
ject the well-being OF thekpeople OF
Louisiana, OF all classes land con-
ditions.
8. TO such qualification of the
suffrage as shall forever hereafter
guarantee that the government OF
Louisiana shall be intrus.ed to her
intelligent white citizens.
Conscious of the perfect justice
OF our cause, We submit this decla-
ration Of principles and purposes TO
the considerate judgment OF our
fellow-citizens. fully confident of
complete success 1t the polls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08

While everything indicates the
election OF the Democratic ticket
in this parish IL will no: do for our
people 10 rest ON their oars and
think that everything is all right. I"
We have seen many elections lost
through inertia, aud It can happen
again. We guarantee that L the
Democrats will turn out the cOun-
try is safe by . large majority.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
LICENSE ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained, BY the Police Jury
of the Parish OF st. Tammany, Louisi-
ana. that a License be aud is hereby
levied for the year 1898, upon each per-
sob, corporation, firm or association
pursuing any occupation, business or
calling in this parish, which is subject
to state License.
2. Be it further ordained, That the
amount Of License due this Parish for
each trade, occupation, business or
calling carried on or conducted in this
parish subject to License, is hereby
fixed at the same as Is now levied and
collected by the State for such trade,
occupation business or calling In this
Pa. ish.
8. Be it further ordained, That the
License due this parish shall be and are
hereby due and collectible at the same
time and in the same manner IS LII
censes due the State, and in The event
the same are not paid when due. it is
ordered that the Tax Collector report
the same to the Parish Attorney, who
is hereby authorized and instructed to
forthwith Institute legal proceedings to
enforce the payment of the same.
SHEkIFF'S REPORT.
To the honorable President and mem
bers Of the Police jury.
Statement of John j. Strobe. Sheriff
and Ex-OfiiciO Tax Collector 'for
the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1897:
inclusive:
Parish tax, s36li 6S.
Criminal fund, S2O0S l6, lass 5
per cent com. 800 IS =. S1907 II
General Fund, SS03 26, less
per cent com. $40 l6 49,. 163 10
School fund, Ss03 70, less .
per cent. com. $40 l6 -. 763 10
Corporation Tax, 1874 "a.
Criminal fund, 1857 90, less 5
per cent com. S2s SO -. 53S 81
School fund, $226 e., less 8
per cent com. IL 35 2l5 %
Poll tax. $500 90, less 5
per cent com. S25 80. $50 20
Licenses for 1897. 1927 80, less 8
per cent com. Sll IS 49,. GIG i2
Total -. ........ 1885 10
Amount available to each fund:
Criminal Fund =. .42446 55
OCuDOl u0u 1907 Do
General Fund ...-.- ...979 ~
Total 49,. 1880. 1855 10
Icertify that the above is q true aud
exact statement of Taxes, and Lii
censes collected by NE, for the quarter,
ending Dec. 81. 1897.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 4th day of JAM, 1898.
II. T. WARREN. Clerk
Received above amount Jan. 4, 1898.
J. II. ABNEY, Parish Treasurer.
On motion, duly seconded, the above
report Was accepted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
r. C. McKilliget VS.. His Creditors.

Sixtesath Jndiciai District CUnrt %
Louisiana. i and for the Hcgtk zof
81 Tanm any.
Notice = hano3 &fyen % The
tors OF thlo o1G61k and q. Al eee<l -
SONS neoefn intoS66cEd, to show - :
within ten days ffom - pto =
alton. II any theu havo = esR khxEe
final account NE scented by J. r
Cahier, syndic,f should not be
approved and homolosated. and the
funds distributed in accoFdalce there
with,
BY order Of the court this 4th day Of
H. r. WARREN,
Clerk of Court. :.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
EIGHTH WARD.


From Indian yilliage to Slidell.
j. Richie.
From Herwig's bluff to S:idell. R.
4. Orr.
From Sollbergsr's place to SIidell.
e. Robert.
From John Penton's place to
Pearl River, III. Crawford.
From Gum Greek 10 Kahl's place.
John +. Davis.
From Pearl River TO gainesville,
Walter Burks.
From Salt Bayou Gsrrison's
place, ]. Porter.
Frem Oak Grove Church to
Kahl's place, Johh KaLl.
NINTH WARD
From Centlivre's ferry to tho four
E,ile post, on Bayou Lacombe rcao.
Brienville Pcna.
From Centli.re's ferry 10 the east
end OF Bayou Bonfoucs bridge, en-
the Slldell road. Bsrtholemy Fa-
clane.
Bayou Liberty bridge TO inter.
section of road TO Slidell. Henry
Anderson.
From May fields to Sliden.
'harles Mcmahon.
From Slidell to Ninth Ward
Line, Shep Davis.
The following bills were then
read and approved:
J. J. Strobe, Sheriff, to feeding
prisoners, ETC., SAC Ga.
c. Steaall, official stenographer,
from July l, to Dec. 81. 1897, $50.
H r. Warren, Clerks fees and
Jury Commissioners, SIS so.
w. N. Keen, to lumber, spikes
and labor, $40 1s.
To Corporation of Covington,
for hall rept, SIS 90.
To DR.. J. +. Pigott, Coroner,
To inquest of Joseph Gaulez,
$40 90, burying body IL 90, one
visit and medicine for girl in jail,
So 25, inquest of Peter jolly, ST.,
$40 90. three kilograms II so, in
quest Of Laurance Cousin, $40 90,
inquest of John Yancy, $40 90,
inquest of Laurance Buslmann,
$40 90, inquest of Ben Car,
$40 90, inquest of John Peterson,
Isl0 90. Total, $50 IS.
Coroner's Jurors: Victor Fauria,
John H. Heisser, Ed. Radon, A.
Glockner, Albert Burns, II. w.
Rousseaux, w. T. Beddingfeld,
Geo. A. James, b. 4. Carol, F.
A. Bourgeois, A. Barlow, Leon
Roubion, B. Flares, John Murray,
Nick Pleaslid, w. E. Talley, John
A. Todd, Henry Lloyd, w. w.
johnson, John Williams. w. f.
Talley, John Williams, John A.
Todd, Henry Lloyd. w. w. John
son, T. P. Crawford, w. +. Parker,
J. D. Blackwell, l.. S. Perry, r.
E. Burks, L. A. Perreand, Paul
Verger, Breed Mckee, Preston
Burns and Benz. F. Rogers, SO 90
each.
| H. A. and f. L. Dutsch, for
bridge humber, 81 so.
| To DR.. r. B. Paine, for visits
and examination of three cases
suspected of being yellow fever,
IS 90.
| A. J. Courtney, board for
twelves Jurors and two Deputies
for June term of court, 81 90.
George Richardson, for burying
Ben Car, IS 90.
A. D. Perrin, repairing three
bridges, So 90.
| To. John Theobald, for repairing
Jail window and furnishing mater
ial, So 80.
i John A. Todd, to material and
repairing bridges between Bayou
Lacombe and. Big Branch, 81 Il.
The following warrants were issued
to members for mileage and per diem,
inspecting bridges, and serving public
road oyerseers' commissions:
Geo. koepp, IT.. - IS 8 90
Rog0rS IA On
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08

BickL am, Magee & Co.. vs.. John A.
Barker.
Second Justice Court in an Tor the
Parish OF st Tamniany. State Of
Louisiana.
by virtue Of writ Il 6eri f.scias to
me diric,eL by the Sec ond Justice Court
In anil for the Parrish Of 81 IAmmany.
will proceed to sell At public rustion
on Saturday, the 22nd day Of January,
1888, at ten o'clock A. NJ. '.t the
Office of the Second Justice Count. the
following decribsd properly iO-wit:
Three Yoke OF oxen.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms of sale cash. with tie bench.
Of .,ppraisement.
lea MCKEE,
Constable And Wmr'.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
Announcement.

At the solicitation of over 100 bona
fide voters, and numerous friends, l
have consented to become 3 candidate
for the Constitutional Convention from
st. Tammany Parish, and respectfully
solicit the support Of the public.
THOS. O'CONNOR, JR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
HOMESTEAD APpLIcl r1oN-

II accordance With Act No. Of the
Legislature OF the Statr Of Lnnk hama O.
1883. I hereby give notice OF inscn-
ton to homestead The follow Stss~
land. viz;
For the south west quarter = section
q. township 9. south nnge - go
0lesnsburg District La
6oLlDaL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
FOR SALH.

A place Of l6s acres Of Land, With
dwelling and buildings necessa!y tof
farm use, neighbor Of the late John =.
Munsch, six miles northwest Of Cow
fngton, on the Holmsyille rOad. Coed
water. We'll situted. Inquiries VIII
receive . prompt reply. 4d4n94,
Joseph Piland. Biloxi. Miss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08

The New Orleans mint was closed
last Saturday. and all the employees
we're discharged, except those
necessary to clean up, and finish
the work. The mint employed III
perscns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08

On motion, duly seconded, the
Board then adjourned, to meet
Tuesday, April 5, 1898.
". n. COOPER, President.
w. G. KENTZEL, Secretary,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
vENI IRE.

SixteentA 1uato1le Dlstrisk Oct
Loui,iAAa, y - ~ tho F.
st. Tan1qny. y
l hefssy vJy,lsy b % de 3,s1s )
of December. 1887. the following taspe|
1ero iinwn by the Jury Commission crli
to serve for the first weak of the January
term of the Sixteenth Judicial District
Court for the Parish Of st. rAmma
Ln., to commence Monday, January "A.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-01-08
POLICE JURY.
Covington La, Jan. 1, 1898.

Covington La, Jan. 1, 1898.
The Police Jury met at the Court
house on the above date, pursuant
to adjournment.
Present:
First ward Geo. Koepp, Jr.
Second ward-B. +. Rogers.
Third ward-W. N. Cooper.
Fourth ward-Jos. N. Smith.
Fifth ward-W. f. Parker.
Sixth ward-H. @. Parker.
Seventh ward John A. Todd.
Eighth ward-J. H. Murphy.
Ninth ward-Jas. Keyser.
Parish Attorney Clay Elliott.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were and approved.
The following Budget and Lii
cense Ordinances we're then adopt
ed for the year 1898:
BUDGET.
Secretary and Parish Printer $500
Parish treasurer ......... 3O0
Assessors fees. 6OO
Commission of Tax Collector 1000
Sheriff's salary .......... 900
Conveying convicts to Pen
itentiary and insane people
to the Insane Asylum. 3OO
Witnesses in criminal cases l5OO
Other and general and criml-
nal expenses including IN
dehtedness on the new
Conrthouse 6lOO
Coroner and .'oroDer's Jury 4OO
Grand and Petit Jurors 6ou
Police Jury ........ 6oO
Repairing and constructing
roads and bridges =. 1900
Divers incidental and con-
tingent expenses ...... lnO0
Attorney for Police jury. 1OO
Total 500, 900
yvor~,cr nDnYNANcE