The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-10
Annual Keepers of the Seer,

Annual Report of the Secretary ofstate,
We have received from the office Of the
Secretary of State, his annual Report for the
fiscal year ending September Goth, 1862
The Report contains one hundred and seven
ty-hve pag.5, consisting mainly of tables show
lng Inc details of receipts and expenditures
for the year. Every dollar and cent Of the
money entrusted to the State authorities is
thus fully and particularly accounted for, and
each item can be readily ascertaiued. The
transactions in the aggregate, in all the funds
aud revenues iu the State, for the fiscal year
ending September 30th, 1868, were as fol-
lows, viz;
Receipts during the yesr..;:. 9 ,65s ,055 O3
BALANCE in Treasury sept. Beth, 1862 Si2256.11
Total, s2s7O8il
Balance in Treasury sspt. soth. 1888. ....... 867, 925 GO
fetal 81, 97o, 81 IS
The receipts from the General Fund have
been in all $3.50, 1852, of which there was
received from counties Estate tax and tax on
SUITS $607, 59O.22. Among other items we
notice the receipt of $40, 520.9l, the premium
on gold belonging to the State.
The total disbursements from the General
Fund amount to 1888, 784.36. Under this
head we find that the State has paid to the
Supreme Court ST., 10000, to the Legislature
fer per diem and mileage, $50, 4O2.40, to the
State Prison $50. 0 90, to the Hospital for
the Insane $28, 500. 90, to the Institution for
the Blind $l3, 1915, %, to the Institution for
the Deaf and Dumb III, O75. 90, to the Reform
School So, 10000, to st. Mary's Hospital 3d.
10000, for Interest on State Bonds S104, 49,
81, for the capitol extension $48, 1874, Az c
The tax payers have to foot the nice little
bill Of $S,400.00, to pay for suppressing the
Ozaukee riots, a valuable item in estima ting
the expense of copperhead teachings to the
State.
The receipts of the School Fund have been
1892, 423.5 81, and the disbursements $685.
1851. The School Fund income for the
year has been $145, 25O.O1, the disbursements
S15, 622.59.
The receipts of the Swamp Land Fund have
been $31, 929, 9S, the disbursements $50, 294.-
68. The receipts of the Swamp Land Fund
Income have been SIS, 54O.57, the disburse-
ments SIS, 111.64,
The receipts of the drainage Fund have
been Sc, 1851, the disbursements S1O,693.-I
rs. The receipts Of the Drainage Fund In
come have bean 81 6S1 M tba disLr,rsar,o,.
$9,782.51.
The disbursements from the Normal School
Fund have been S2,71S.82, and from the
Commissioners Contingent Fund 1922
81.
The transactions in the allotment Fund
have been quite large-the amount of S4S2.-l
oo5.o6 having been sent to the State Treas
urer as trustee for the families of our ~yolun-l
teers, and at their request, which has been
nearly all distributed. SIS. O99.9 l have been
expended for the relief of our sick and
wounded soldiers, mostly under the able di-
rection of our Surgeon General.
The receipts of the Wa Fund have bsen
$500, 569.45, disbursements S749. 38g, rs
The balance on hand and transfers from 9th
er funds have'made up for the excess Of di,
bursements.
The annual exhibits of Railroad and Ipsn-
rance Companis- contained in this Renort
furnish much interesting matter, which we
have no space at present to allude to.