davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-17

Melaneholy.-Mrs. Martha tagged 25
years,) wife Of Mr.. Ephraim Batchelder, of
this city, was drowned in Casco Bay On
Monday last. As we gather the facts from
Mr.. B. they are as follows Himself and the
deceased were in a small sail-boat, when
by some accident the boat upset. He sue
ceeded in grasping his wife, and in right
ing the boat several times. For two hours
he thinks, he sustained himself and wife,
by the aid of the boat, which being full ol
water, was n most precarious support. Bu
his extraordinary exertions did not avail bis
unfortunate wife. He was compelled Il
see her perish, not withstanding his extra
ordinary efforts. At the expiration Of abOu
Two hours, from the time the boat upset
Mrs. Is. died, from terror and fatigue. Bul
though she had perished, he still supported
her lifeless body, an hour and half longer
that her friends might, if by chance he
should be rescued, have the melancholy sat
isfaction of performing the last duties to heI
remains. His Herculean powers, and he
roic devotion did not avail. He could sus-
tain her no longer--and she floated away
from his grasp. On being asked if there
was no other perssn in the boat, he replied
nothing else at all but a poor dog-anC
once when the body of my wife escaped
from my hold and was floating away, he
swan after it and bro't it back = Mr.. Il
gradually floated towards the shore, bu
from exhaustion become senseiess before
he reached it. When he recovered his sen,
ses, he found himself upon the beach-the
tide receding-and his boat rod or two
from him. Portland Argus.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-17

"A Man turned ont to be a aoOmen,-James
Walker, brought up in state of gross in-
toxication on n oarf, from thc-corucr oi
Chatham and Pearl streets, being examined,
states rs follows: That she is woman. and
her right name is Jane Walker, and that she
lives in Tillery street, Brooklyn, with Il
person who lives near distillery, but whose
name she forgets. That she follows all
kinds of laboring work for living, prin-
clpally working along shore. Has been in
this country better than three years, and
was born in Ireland, and is about 80 years
old, and has worn the male attire for two
years, and first put it on IN Quebec, Canda.
That she left home at the solicitation Of IA
young man to whom she was engaged to be
married, who sent out after her and also
sent money to pay her passage. That
when she arrived in Quebec she could not
find him, and after stopping three months
and hearing that he had come to this city,
she was desirous of coming here to try to
find him, and not having good cloths or any
means of bringing her here, she put on the
male attire, believing also that it would the
better enable her to find him and save her
from insult, aud also the better enable her
to work for her living; further, that she
has never been able to find her friend who
is ship-carpenter by trade, and has work.
ed along the docks and about the ship yards
for the purpose of endeavoring to find him.
Further, that she has slept with aud worked
among males altogether ever since she nut
on male attire, and has never been suspec-
ted, and has always lived virtuously, hav-
inc never vet known man That che IRON,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
OF Electors of President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States, nominated at
the Democratic Republican Convention,
held at Newport, on the 22d June, 1886 !;
JAMES FENNER,
Of Providence.
JOHN D'WOLF,
Of Bristol.
HENRY BULL,
OF Newport.
BENZ. B. THURSTON,
OF Hopkinton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-17

A Roman WOnster.-Preeminent in mis-.
creancy among the feons continued in
Civita Veechia, was the infamous bandit
the celebrated Gasparone, constantly waited
on by couple of sentnels with loaded
muskets. This detestable monster begun
his trade of murder at l6, and was accused
of l45 similar atrocities, besides rapes and
other crimes. OF these be confessed $50 !;
His debut at that age consisted in mur-
derlng his priest because he would not grant
him absolution He fled to the mountains
joined a banditti, triumphed over the police
sent to apprehend him, and was elected to
be their leader. He set up his standard,
got great accession Of followers, stormed
a convent of nuns, and carried off 81 girls
who were educating. What an interesting
incident for novel or melo-drama Ran
SONS were paid, varying from 200 to 900
dollars. Returning home from ski-mish
with his troops, he noticed bishop and
friar made captiIes the day before, who
now began to treat with him al out their
ransom. e. declared he would not pardon
the bishop unless he denied his Saviour,
an" then instantly stabbed him to the heart ;
Warned by the fate of his fellow captive,
the iriar obstinately refused to obey the at
trocious mandate, when Gasparen exclam-
ed, Then wilt be an acquisition to Para
disc, and mayest save the bishops soul in
purg gatory, then he instantly shot him
dead. This scoundrel had long been an
annoyance to the Papal government.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-17
R6eSe-8sGans @sspusl:ifa,
WEDNESDAY, AUGTsT II, 1886.

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELF-DENmL, Con-
CEssIoN-EvERY THING. FOB. THE CAUSE
NOTHING FOR MEN-iShOutd DC the Wdfeh--
vord and motto Of the Democratic Party"
Thomas III. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-17

Among the letters received by the COM
mittee Of invitation to the festivities Of the
Providence centennial, was the following
from Dr. Charming. 1t breathes the true
spirit of political and religious liberty
Boston Advoeate.
NEWPORT, August 4, 1886.
SIR,-I am truly grateful to the Rhode
Island Historical Society for their invitation
to join with them in the festivities Of the
fifth of August. l cannot accept it, but
shall not the less sympathize with my fel-
low citizens OH the joyful occasion.-Other
communities have taken pride in tracing
their origin to heroes and conquerers. l
boast more of Roger Williams, the founder
of my native State. The triumph which
he gained over the prejudices of his age,
was IN the view of reason more glorious
than the bloody victories which stain almost
every page of history aud his more gener-
Gus exposition of the rights of conscience,
OF the independence Of religion on the mag
lstrate, than had been adopted before his
time, gives him rank among the lights and
benefactors of the world. When | think OF
him as penetrating the wilderness, not only
that he might worship God according to his
own convictions Of truth and duty, but that
he might prepare an asylum where the per-
secuted of oil sects mig ght enjoy the same
religious freedom, | see in him as perfect
an example of the spirit of liberty, as any
age has furnished.
Venerable confessor in the cause Of free
dom and truth May his name be precious
and immortal. May his spirit never die in
The community which he founded. May
the obscurest individual, and the most un-
popular sect or party, never be denied those
rights of free investigation, of free utterance
of their conviction, on which this State is
established.
Yours, truly, VIM. Z. CLAIMING.
Thomas II. Webb, NJ. ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-17

Netorie PhenOmenon.-We learn from
the Norwich (Con.) Courier, that, between
10 and IL o'clock on Friday night last a
Meteoric mass weighing about six pounds,
descended near the house of Mr.. Roswell
Roath in that town, accompanied by a
bright luminous train, and producing con-
cussion so loud as to awaken several MEM
bers of the family. 1t is apparently fake
from larger body, and is composed of
small smooth stones. similar to those found
on the sea shore, matted closely and firmly
together in loose sand and a glutinous
substance, about the color and it is suppos-
ed to have split off from the larger body
looks like melted sand or stone, and is
quite solid /; and some of the smaller stones
OH the outside are discolored, as though by
the heat of blaze. There appears to have
been some attractive power by which the
small stones were drawn together, as they
all shaped to certain point, and are as
nicely packed as the pavings of a street.
Several smaller PARTICLES of the same SUBJ
stance were found around the house the
next day, and all are now in possession of
DIR. b. I. Roath, We hope Professor Sill
imam will examine and report speedily up
on this case.-Bost. Daily Times.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
b. l.. FARNAM's
F@seasT lifting aud FOs'ciae&
PUMPS.

( MANUFACTURED BY J. s. LEIBERT g. CO.
at Germantown, near Philadelphia, Penn.
MO. l, Large Pump for raising water for
~ the supply of Villages, or any purpose
where Q great quantity Of water is required,
they will raise 200 gallons per minute.
No. 2, will raise 60 gallons per minute, the
above are well calculated for Steamboats,
Ships, Stone Quarries, or Fire Engines for
Steamboats, they are valuable for filling boil
ers or water tanks, washing decks, and may-,
be a safe guard in case Of fire, as Engines
they will throw water; No. 1, 100 feet, No. 9.
60 feet perpendicular.
No. 8, for deep wells of 100 feet or less.
they will work easy any depth, will raise 90.
gallons per minute.
No. a, House pump for drawing water from
wells, cisterns. or springs, from any distance.
height not exceeding 80 feet, and will raise.
from 16 to 20 gallons, per minute, according
to height and distance.
These Pumps are all formed of metal. Of
the most lasting qualities, they are very sim
pie m their construction, and those parts sub
ject to friction are packed with Leather, and
may be readily renewed, Cshould they ever
require it, by any person of ordinary capa-
city; years experience and the general APP
probation of those having used them, are a
guarantee Of their superior qualities, over7 700
being now in use.
For Pumps IN the County Of LichfeM except
Warren, Washington and NeD- Agiltord, appty
to r. s. POTTER, IN LitckGeI Village.
JULY 20. 1886. 'as r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21

NJ. A&ams-Some time since subacnibod q ANAL
amount for tbs improvement the Public Green. with
the undersanding that The work was % be completed
in the early part Of the season. i paid my money
presume Others debut still the work progresses not
There are piles posts and rails about the Green. and
stones srewed all over it. 90 that in the night season
it s almost impossible to pass the streets without en-.
dangering life Or limb Can you tell us why the work
is not going on? Il it because the Pope has gone to
Ohio? Are there not enough of the committee remain
ing to 60 on with the work? QuERrsr.
We cannot satisfactorily answer "Querist.' We
have understood that Onlya part Of the subscriptions
have been paid, and that the committee such of them
especially as take hold of the matter will not proceed
any faster than the money is paid. The Green GER
tanly presents at present q very unseemly aspect
After haying however, land perhaps the return Of the
gentleman honOred with the title Of "the Pope,) we
presume the work will again go forward We trust
that some part Of the committee are alive to the sub.
ject.-ED.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21

aG me tnhatitGHts Of de fos5a a E;,ckesls
VIE subscriber has been aDpoinfed Gbv
a = the State Collector) forfhe town Of u tche
nelo TO collect contributions for the puynoSe
o. erecting at the City of Washington 4 NJ.
uonal Monument to the memory of Washino.
ION; AS it is to be National Monument. n q
wished that every person in the United Gtates
nS. contribute for the same. From the known
ahsr am of the inhabitants of Litchfeld. Il
e. nO y. they will be liberal in Contributing
in t 30 desirable an object. The subscriber.
Septem I1TrS s,,, Of the months of August and
town and re wi. can at every dwelling in the
person can cer their contributions. No on.
but NAV subscr;h lOute more than one dollar,
companies. SOSTWpIDy lGmttSes or
Litchfeld, July, 1886. ADAMS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
WARREN ACADH0oV

VIE next quarter of IL weeks will corn
m mence on Monday August LIST. -''"
rms institution is open for pupils of both
sexes, and Instruction given in the common
and higher English branches, the Matbem rIa't-
lcs. and in the Latin, Greek, French and Sna-
nish languages. '~'' >'''U Op''-
The Preceptress will also instruct those
who wish It in Painting and Drawing.
lultion per quarter, from SO 90 to IS 90.
according to the studies pursued.
Pansmg ana Drawing (extra) 90 90.
Pupils can be well accommodated with
board at the low price Of 81 so per week. in
GLIDING washing, light, &c. &c.
NY J. G. HOWARD, Principal.
Warren, Julu 90 1896 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
FOa. GDyste9' Pond Point lyael
Sag IL. IL

FOa. Oyste1' Pond Point lyaeGZ
SOg.HNg'bOs', IL. H.
THE Steamboat SPLENDID, Cap. James
IL Thompson, in connection with the New
Haven Steam Boats, will after the 10th inst.
make only three trips each week between N.
Haven and Sag Harbor, L. Island, instead of
daily, as advertised. Leaving Sag Harbor
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at 9
O'Clock A. M. touching at Oyster Pond Point,
and arrive at New-Haven in time to take the
boat for New York, which leaves at II o'cl'k
M. Returning, leave New-Haven Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, Immediately after
the arrival of the boat from New York, say
at o'clock p. NJ, touching at Oyster Pond
Point, and arrive at Sag Harbor from to 6
o'clock P. NJ. u Hereafter the boat aciH not
touch at Sachem's Head.
CHA'S w. HINMAN, Agent,
July Is, 1886. New-HGren.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
NOTICE.

TIME Court of Probate for the District of
l. Sharon has limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
Of tho estate of
Door. SAMUEL ROCKWELL.
late of Sharon, in said district, deceased, in
which to bring in their claims against said
estate to the subscribers, executors thereon.
= MARTIN ROCKWELL,
NATHANIEL B. GAYLORD, Erecs-
WILLIAM ROCKWELL, tors.
AARON HAwLEY,
Sharon, June q 1890
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
BROKE INTO
One Cent Reward /!

~ ANYWAY from the subscriber, an in
II dentured apprentice named DENNs Nc
GIssIs, aged about IL years, about 5 feet in
height, thick set wore away snuff colored
dress has on his right hand, between thumb
and finger, an anchor with India ink, and a
small spot on the other with the same. ANY
person returning said boy, or giving infcrma-
ton where he may be found, shall receive the
above reward, but no charges. ALI persons
are forbid hAghpring, employing. or trusting
said boy on penalty Of the law
MARCUS o. PLATE.
NesO. Miltogd july II, 1885.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
ALLOTMENT OF JUDGES :. ,s.s =

| WasAiagtOn's Farewell A,idrcss-Tbo ,o
question Of the writer Of Wasingtons FarexenS ~S
dress, If, we have reason TO know, on the nont f ~
ing settled by the publication of Mr. MApIsoN's mo-
scnpt writings AT the close of the first President;a
term OF WASHINGTON, he wrote to Mr.. MApisoN r.
draw up for him his farewell address to the peope 81
the United States. With this request Mr.. MAprsoS
complied, but circumstances subsequently Occurrinr
which induced WAsMNeToE 10 serve another term, /
was laid aside at the moment and not given to the
world till his final retirement, when the paper frs
drawn up still met the approval Of WAsnMeToN, anG
with very slight alteration was published.
Mr.. MADISON s original draft together with the sub.
slon to Mr. MADISON the writer of the address, will
De found IN JEFFERSoNS works. in private letter to
Judge Johnson Of Virginia to which fact may be at
the circumstance of his writing the address to become
known after his death-N. Y. Cour.
!! is high praise to say of New Hampshire that her
entire delegation in Congress voted against tho str
\ button bill.-ALb0ny Argus. ~ A'
is high praise it What then is it to saw oforo
hali o the representation of New York in both Hous
es OF congress that they voted it. and of the Pres
dent OF the United States that he approved it? It is
curious enough to find the organ Of the party" Thus
denouncng, by implication the head of the party, and
more tnan one halt OF its more
than one halt OF them in both Houses of Congress hay
ing supported the "disttibuton bill. '-Nat. Intel
Death Of R;.1d aap W1. sgsPay S'elock Pm
| the venerable WILLIAM Wu,rr n Is R;slon oc a.
CPScGpaa ocsss OF Pennsylvania and Senior of that
ed to be the Oldest Protestant Biahop in the world
| Bishop White was born 1--WE beieve} in MorvlsnJ On
age. lie was sound Wing in political principles at
ed mnnrt wnle ne PROCESSION OF such principles nvo
the Chaplain Of Congress and when that bo1vs ~ uie
VOC tne yetorons british, removed from place to
nerils' "''' AtlA Saareo III us removals and its
In the wear 1856. Mr.. White and .,,o o.,o. r.;.
pal clergymen repaired to England to receive he a.
.ce VI nlsnop Mr. White and we think his reverend
ruary I7S7 Nv the Arcb P;ho e Sr inc an OF rep,
Y9rk-other prelates being present
Erscop Emte mas Sonsecrated every Bishop ofthe
the Bishop Of Michimn who has ?1csprng only
ton since the confinement Of this venerable friend to
'A' S''"'."
Eor @ r. Ps.a Ben Russell, the Ex
Inol OF tGe n9ston Cenhne and the present coun-
er Ex Edors ext.nt no J oGes. Eoeots o! rai-
Editors pe,1craff Indeed wy dnSt auho Ss IN tne
is any one in these United States st;il n III Sa
spent so MANY yeors Of his l;fe AZ cor5ctoS " %
of Poulson's American Daily Advertiser NAV be-
there are none.-Greenfeld Gazette.
Yes, there are exceptions: one. the venerable C.ro
GooDwN, Of the Hartford CoSrant, who is still! ac-
I noM as ven Us eqsor ana me qter the
Mon.n ~ . =. 81: ae.ay " ~ r''S e !AG ~,
ed,or %;S No. hs
N. Haven Herald.
! most melancholy occurrence took place here on
Edison Finch Of this Borough, set off in small boa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
A CURE FOR THE
TT H.

HOWEVER invetera,e. in one hours application,
II and no danger from taking cold, by using
Dssmfries' Itch Ointmeat.
This preparations for pleasanIness safety, expsdi-
tion and certainty, stands unriyalled r the cpso
Of this troublesome complaint. II 10 rapid well
disorder most eectualy in hours application ONLY!
II does contain the eas. particle Of mercury, or
other dangerous Ingredient and may he applied with
terfect safety by pregnant females, TO chiidrea st
the brenss.
Price 81 l.2 cents box, with ample directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
DIR. RELIES
Anti-Billions Pills !!

ENoR Indigeslion, Lose Of Appetite, Lsllessness.
II Headache, Cosveness, Flaiulence, Cll0lic, Bill
ious Affections, &c. To comment 90 the efficacy Of
these Pills. after successful experience Of many yeavs
in England and America has established their reputa-
,ion needless Suffice 10 observe. that for redun.
dancy Of Bile. FatuleRce, Cosveness, Headache, &c
&C. they will undoubtedly prove far serviceable
than those drastic purges too frequently employed, and
will not only nj the same time tend 10 remove the Of
leading by gentle motions, and strengthen the
digestive organs, 80. improve the appesie and reno
vate The system. Price 50 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21

The State of Connecticut, in General Account of
receipts and expenditures Of funds appropriated for
the current expenses of Government CIR.
April !; By balance in the Treasury, as per
BY I Kot to into Ge ,Se sss2 from s o
March, 1885, to LIST April, 1886, viz.
From apaits Of Courts.
MAY 8; BY cash received Of Dam
iel P. TYLER, Clerk of Superior
Court Windham County, Sc g.
IL. do Elisha Stearns, Clerk
80. do. Frederick Wolcott,
Clerk Of do Ltchfield Co. 30 rs
From forfeited Bonds, &C.
May 9, BY cash received Isaac
Togeey States Attorney, Hart
wv =; Dc, Ralph I. 1ngersoll, do. s'' -
New Haven Co. 456 80
49, do Ira Isham, do. New
Pee. e. do DO sam1 1ngham, do. 'S0 :"
Mddlesex do 100 90
1886.
M'reh y; DO Leman Church. do.
Litchfed do GAS 81
1896 II
1886. BY cash received of
sandry persons duties on sales
do sundry persons for duties on
1855 Iacidensal Receipts. - 80
May !. BY cash received Of Tho
mas Day, late Secretary, for trial
duties on petitions to General As
semblv, session of 1884, Al Is
March 30. do do RR.
H Hin n9 1s ssssc'tary' do. on do. SEES .ooo
Dec. T. do. Estate Jabez Hamin,
deceased, for two notes, and inte
rest due the State, 80 o
March 3 do. Gideon Weles, late
Comptroller, refunded salary from
lst Feb to close Of year, being l-3
ii. Grant Sne Of Assembly to Pom ''' ID
eroy Strong, included among 9TH
er. grants paid, but which remain
ed unpaid at the close Of year, 17H
on sas74. i6s s. 10 on list Of 1854, ss,74l ss
BY amount of the tax of 90 Of
the per cent on Bank and Insur-
ance stock, owned by non-resi-
dents, reced from sundry Banks
and Insurance Companies, 3,ll2 70
1885: Dividends Bank Stock.
June S. By dividend on 1929
shares Hartford Bank Stock, ats
per cent fer June 1885. e.7ss 90
July 81. By do. 500 do. Middle
town Bank Stock for July 1895, 35s3 IS
BY do. 296 do N. Haven Bank
Stock Stool at 3 l-2 per cent, for July
Sept. 10. BY do 1874 do. Phoe- 0'' ~
nix Bank INK Stock at 4 per cent. for
Dec: ii. BY do. 1923 Hartford '''' "
Bank Stock, at 4 per cent for Dec. 6,5ls 90
Jan. g. By do. 2ss New Haven
Bank Stock at l-2 per cent for
March H. By do. 1854 Phoenix ''~ '"
Bank Stock, at per cent. for
81 By do. 500 Middletown ''' :"
Bank Stock for January, 1886, 27lO &c
40 OIL
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
$99.0i3 80

S99.Oi3 80
1885,
March 81. Bv balance in the
Treasury above, $24,656 90
Permanent Funds.
The permanent Funds of the
State, co the LIST Of April 1886,
consist OF Bank Stock, frGnsfer0-
Ole and not 4ransferabl viz. of
Bank Stock not transferable,
being subscriptions to the capital
6fthe followingB Banks which may
be withdrawR, oReiEing months
notice.
Hartford Bank, 1884 shares at
100 dollars each, l8, 400 90
Phoenix do $50 do at 100 do $1,000 90
N Haven de. ga do At 200 do. $4,000 90
Midtown do. Sa3do at 100 do $500 90
Bank Stock purchased, and
transferable,
Hartford Bank IA shares at
400 dollars each, l4,40O 90
Phoenix do. 294 do 100 do do g, 100 90
N, Haven do - do. 900 do do 400 90
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
DR.. Relies Vegetable Specific

For Sick Headache, &c. Price SO cents.
~ None genuine unless signed I. kJDDER,
the wrapper, (sOie proprietor and successor % DIR.
CONwAV,) bv whom they fpr SALE nj his CouniiDg
Room Mo- 80 Courtsrsei, Boston, asd by big special
appointment, nv $50
Drs. Buel and Beckwith, Litchfeld; E. Coolies,
South Farms; j. C. Stevens, C0naGn;
I. s. Wads,oorth, Betklem.
June %. 1yeSw7
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21

CambriGas TOoth-Ache Pills.
The reliefs immedase, wi,hou. the least injury 10
the Teeth. Price 50 censs box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-07-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, -.
0&es fths Secretary efssd SlaiS

STATE OE CON&ECTAggIs
o6e' eftAs S'o''iHry - q S ssss
ThefolIowingex tractsfrOmtle Report of The Comp.
iroIer Of Public Accounts. exhibited TO the General
said report as are required by law 70 be published in
the several newspapers in this State, by the Secretary
thereof ROYAL r. HINMAN, Secrsary
The State Of Connecticut in General Account Of
the Current Expenses Of the Government, DR..
For amount Of payments from the Treasury from the
3lst Of March, 1885, to LIST Of April 1885, for current
expenses OF Government under the following heads,
Account ofdebentures and con-
tingent expenses of the General
Asss sIa1;gy. as per account No d d'sss
Contingent expenses Of Gov.
eminent, 8 1907 SO
Judicial expenses, a, s9,96l 67
- Expense OF supporting State ~
Paupers, s. 16OO 90
Salary to State Prison Direc.
tors, 6, 300 90
Advances made to Quar- Mas
Registered Debt discharged, g. 81 rs
Public buildings and institu-
tons, g. $3.50 "a
For "Treasurer's accounts au-
dIted, viz. abatement on State
Tax, List of 1884, payable 10th of
February 1886, 4,978 81
Collecting fees and travel on do. 1888 Is
Abatement on Famin' on State
Tax, List of 1888, 81 IL
State Tax remaining due from
Griswold, do. 1884, 226 II
Collecting Fees and travel of
collector Of Woodbridge, for list of
1883, ordered ~ General Assem-
"' - 10 '''O'''o '"'0 ''""' 70 s,sls 90
1896. 74,ass o6
March 3lst. For balance CASH in
the Treasury, civil List funds, to
new account, A,656 90