WILLIAM T. HAMILTON, ESQUIRE, GOVERNOR. 479

	cation endorsed thereon, forthwith to the clerk of the
	said court ; provided the justice before whom the
	case is tried shall inform the person charged of his
	right to a jury trial.
	SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That constables in the
	said counties shall be entitled to the fees prescribed
	by law for the particular services rendered by them
	under the provisions of this act ; and the said jus-
	tices shall be entitled to charge for their respective
	services in said criminal cases the following fees:	Entitled to
	for issuing each State writ, twenty-five cents ; for	fees.
	summoning all the witnesses, on both sides, in any case,
	fifty cents ; for each trial, one dollar ; for every com-
	mitment, twenty-five cents ; for every release, twenty- five cents ; for taking recognizances of all the wit-
	nesses in any one case, twenty-five cents, each ; for
	taking recognizances in each case reported to the
	circuit court, twenty-five cents, each ; for each attach-
	ment for contempt, twenty-five cents.
	SEC. 3. And be it enacted, That the aforesaid fees
	of said constable and justices for said counties shall
	be taxed against and paid by the party against whom judgment shall be rendered, unless he or she be dis-
	charged therefrom by due course of law; if such
	party against whom judgment is rendered is unable
	to pay the same, such fees shall be paid by the county
	wherein said judgment was rendered ; and that all	By whom
	fines and penalties received by any justice, under the	paid.
	provisions of this act, shall be accounted for and
	wholly paid, without abatement or deduction there-
	from, by such justice, to the county commissioners of
	the county wherein they are collected, for the use of
	said county ; and no part of any fine or penalty en-
	forced or collected under the provisions of this act
	shall be paid to any informer.
	SEC. 4. And be it enacted, That all acts or parts of	Inconsistent
	acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act be	acts repealed.
	and the same are hereby repealed.
	Approved April 10, 1880.