davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
TO The RigM Hon. he Earl OF DALKEITiI, Edia50gh,
THE MAINE CENTRAL DISASTER.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug l0.-The sufferers fIOm
the Maine Central disaster all reported doug wen
and in fair way OF recovery. The following additional
casualties reported:
WIN. o. Aver. Bangor, head cut and right hip injured
Mrs Aver Bangor left shoulder nip aud side bruised
Marion Aver years old bruised in left side and shout
der Miss Mary f. Butler OF Ellsworth. cut over
right temple, and similar cuts neck and right side;
Eliza Jane Doggett Hayerhi severely bruised in head
aud neck; c. s. Penne of Brunswick fractured rib; Miss
Minnie ii. Buck OF Chelsea Mass previously reported,
proved to have right elbow dislocated.
Coroner j. H. wilson to-day summoned a jury and
commenced an investigation Of the facts concerning the
railroad disaster After viewing the body OF Thomas
Gallagher and the of the disaster they adjourned
until tomorrow hear evidence. The whole number or
casualties is two killed and 50 wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
TIE SCOTT CENTENNIAL.

DISPATCH FROM THE EARL OF DALKlEtH, AND
TIE PRESIDENTS REPLY. &
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 10.-Yesterday the fell
lowing dispatch received here during the absence Of
the President
The Right Honorable The EARL OF DALKEITH, EdiHburgh,
10 His ErceVency U. 5. GRANT, Prc6lteH Qf Tie Uned
States, Washington
The proceedings II the national celebration OF tho
centenary Of Sir Walter scott IN this city OF his birth
are on the eve OF beginning. Many distinguished
Americans have accepted our invitations; We Offer
CONGRATULATIONS to the American people through
their President Gen Grant, himself Of s,ocf descent
NAV lasting friendship subsist between thor. aud
An answer uy be read at the National Festival
earnestly requested. IN name and by authority OF tho
Committee. USHER, Secretary, Edinburgh.
To-day the President sent the following reply:
long BRANCH, n. j., AUG. 80, 1871.
" To the Right Hon. the EARL OF DALKEiTI. EdtH6mgh,
Scotland:
lowing TO absence from homo, di1 not receive your
concentrations and expressions of friendship for tho
American people in time TO send ply 90 De read 40 tho
centennial celebration OF that eminent scholar and
historian whose birth you commemorate. Tde american
people, who have been instructed end edited by sir
waiter SCOTS works OF history. poetry and cion, viii
highly appreciate cordial expressions OF friendship,
and re G pIocite them IN all sincerity. L. = GRANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTORS.

AMOUNTS DUE FROM PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW.
YORK.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Secretary Boutwell,
has written the following letter in reply TO from
ator Scott asking for information about the OF
exinterna Revenue Collectors In the State OF Pennsyl-
vania
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, tug. 10, 1871
non JOIN SCOTT, Huntington, rem.
IN compliance with your request Transmit here
$500 statement showing the cash balances due tho
81 Suites June g. 1871, from eX-CoecOFs OF Inter-
~, IN pennsylvania, who ont Of Office
@ o'n Vi june $50 In connection Herewith, would
III youT attention to tue inclOsed copy letter from
liz commissioner OF Internal Revenue and also the fol-
eSttact IRON letter OF the First Controller under
IT VI 10 ell, In reply TO resolu ion OF tho
Vt representatives OF the 18th December, $50,
transmitting statement of the balances due Jrne 30
Ioo Inc Dalauces and payments shown by this state
heht are those which appear by aceountS adjusted buJ
| III MANY OF them nave 10 doubt thckbalauccs viii
"uoy OF IN part disappear wnen future repoits AMI
vouchers shall have been transmitted the Auditor and
peeh acted upon In large proportion OF tie cases tho
balances against Collectors consist of taXsts charged
70 then, but turned over TO their successors In office
Under tho existing law the accounting officers
! cannot credit an outgoing Collector with lsts so
turned over unless the Commissioner Of Internal Reye-
nue. shall certify that such outgoing Collector has used
due diligence In the absence OF such certificates tho
accounting officers cannot credit Collectors with taxes
turned over 20 their Successors and in almost
Collector must appear 10 be in arrears. though nothing
be due from him. until the required certificates sbai
| have been supplied
am very respectfully, GEO. g. BOUTWELL,,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

John H.. a son of Daniel Regan Of South Bos-
ian ga, nec enta!y drowned on Wednesday.
The persons interested deny that Mrs. Perkins
h,. aid her ella ina against the Russian GovenmtnI
John T. Round, q member of the Sophomore
Gas. of Sdelu College, drowned yesterday at Mtdebuy
Frank Jewell, a blind boy, Is years old was
droSbe while bathing ~ Bo'oH on wednesday Tie body was re-
covered
The ship John Bright sailed from San Francisco
for Lyerpo yese with tue seeord cargo Of whsai Of the
An order has been issued prohibiting all process
sion. In Iononiefr Ireland the anutry OF The raising Of the
,ege Of tina, city 10 1868
A meeting will he held in London, England on
supday 10 against the execution Of Of the Fenn
and Of the authorities IN regard to The PhonI Park meeting ID
Dubla
The Portland and OCdensbnrg RailIpad was
formally opened ,sstesy North Conway. meeting ohe Boon
.rd u.u held In Portland Yesterday aud was
.e 10 eItnsaB from berwick To Portland 70 compete
Nth The Road Tie Director bosop ~ben he
msiss vil " haaly settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
CUBA.

EXECUTION OF GEMS. QUEsADA AND FIGUEREDo
ACTIVITY OF THE CUBANS-RoBBERIEs IN
HAVANA.
HAVANA, Aug. 1O-The insurgent Generals
ouesada and Fueredo have been executed at Santiago
de Cuba.
The Voc de Cuba says the forces of the Cuban General
Inclan are between Gibara and Holgun. committing
many depredations. When the steamship left the Gu
bans we're situated In the town OF Auras, midway on the
road uniting Gibara and Holguln.
Owing TO the numerous robberies committed during
the past weo the police last night arrested over 40
suspicious characters, principally negroes This morn
ing three negroes attacked house in Lampora-st.
1t Is reported that Francisco Aguiera, the exCuban
Minister of War, has arrived in Jamaica Fears are en-
tertaned for the safety Of the steamer Espana, nom
Cadiz, now "a week over due at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA.

HARRISBURG, Aug. 10.-The State Camp OF
Patriotic Sons OF America this morning indefinitely post
poned resolution TO establish National Camp, The
rest OF the morning occupied in discussing
the following resolution
Resoirsd That the State Committee OF fenns sns sn
declares its adherence OF Roman ami n,aa.s IN Oh
pose the spread Of the principles OF ssd for apy
that end, never to vote for Roman ~
Office of honor, trust. or profit Whatever. NOD.
motion 70 postpone this resolution was los, oy vote
of .s to lce point of order was fuzzy raised that tho
resolution was not in order which was sustained ny tho
rnair An appoa. was taken, and the Char Was Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
TIE REJECTION OF THE BALLOT BILL.

From the time of GladstOne's first entrance
into the House of up to about three years
during period OF nearly 40 years, he was consistent
opponent of the system voting by ballot. With very
considerable portion OF the British nation, he
held that the exercise Of the Parliamen-
tary Franchise act OF public duty, and That
for an eector 10 vote secret would be an innovation
as false and pcrncous in principle as II the Judges the
Queens Bench were permitted to decide between a
plaintiff and defendant by dropping balls into ballot
box without ASST ning any reason for their judgment
After the last general election select committee OF the
House Of Commons appointed TO inquire into cleo
ton procedures. The Committee reported in favor or
the ballot and opposed every other suggestion of reform
As a result many members, who had been pledged
against the ballot prompt 10 avail themselves oil
this opportunity to change their course.
Mr. Gladstone late last session, thought n necessary,
upon the consideration Of the Government scheme in
favor the ballot framed in accordance with the cport
formerly opposed. He had persuaded himself that the
Reform Act OF 1867 led directly 10 Universal
the Parliamentary Franchise by the ind.
vlual voter ceased to be duty to be discharged
persons for whom he acted However his explanations
not generally regarded as adequate ana the ot
section Of malcOntent supporters OF the Government
purchase in the Army abolished
The attention Of the House Of Commons was not In
ved TO the subject Of reform in the system OF Para-
ncnary and municipal elections until after the midde
of last June, when the Army bill still pending
before the House Those two bills regarded oo0r
dnatc measures of reforms which would also be cicacCns
IN cementing The Liberal party and STRENGTHENING the
Government by cOHciating the disafected Radicals OF
the party. But it equally probable that both
these measures would encounter great hos
ii ity In the House OF Lords; and when the
Army b was rejected in that House this
probability became almost certainty. Tic Govern
uen knowing very well the nclnatiOns OF the House
Of Lords, uttered vague menace as to what would nc
done in the contingency Of rejection OF the lallo pill
and the menace was supported by the weight OF the
vigorous action of the Government III procuring tho
abolition of Purchase by royal warrant after
the House Of Lords had refused their assent TO
the Army bill Mr. Forster went so far rs to declare IN
the House of Commons TO the great detriment OF DIS
raeIi's placid temper OF mind, that the Government
meant to carry the Ballot bill through the House OF Com
MONS at least "leayng to the other House the TeSoisl-
bility of rejecting" If this he menace there Is
but one way of carrying the bill through as enecuay
the Purchase question was settled ana that Is by
majority i'm favor OF the bill. But this is resort intl
nitCly more serious than that abOhng Pure base, and
wOnId indicate much greater hardhood the part of
the Government than they exhibited that occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
FIRES.
EXTENSIVE FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA.

EXTENSIVE FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-A fire on st. John-st
DESTROYED the soap works Of John Haebere, whose loss
is $4,000 and insured $4,000 and Mathew Hammers mo-
rocoodressing works. Ten dwellings were burned, and
many Others damaged The total loss $4,000 Most OF
the buildings uninsured
fire also occurred this morning IN the extensive sugar
house of Mexican, Newhall & Borie, above Churchaey
and back OF Tnrds The fire originated in what is known
"a the bac house," where bOnebac used for clarity
ing purposes Is pumped to be used again. Fortu-
nately it was detached from the main building which is
ten feet high and the remen succeeded in preventing
its spreading. The loss is not serious.
Tile Wholesale china store Of McIvery Hopkins, No.
7l3 Market-st., was burned this evening
THE HYDRAULIC COMPANYs BUILDINGS BURNED.
ROCHESTER, n Y, Aug. 10.-The Rochester
Hydraulic Companys buildings in North Waters were
entirely destroyed by fire this morning. Los 100000
insurance, $4,000
SEVERAL STORES BURNED.
GREAT FALLS, n. H., Aug. 10.-ln Rochester,
" H., this morning, fire broke out in Charles Bch
fords furniture and carpet store which was entirely
consumed. Loss, 5000 insurance, 5000 n. r. Eis's
stove and tinware store Holiness grocery NJ. A. san
borns millinery and dwelling the house and barn OF
Mrs W. b. Hodgson, and other buildings were burned
Total loss, $4,000 and insurance $1,000.
ANOTHER COAL MINE on FIRE-EsCAPE OF THE
MINERS.
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn Aug. 1O.-A fire broke
the head OF Slope No. 3, inside of No mine OF the
Lehgh Coal and Navigation Company, at O'Clock this
morning. There only few men inside, but all got
out safely The danger is that the fire VIII run along
the vein which extends to Tdmaqua,
SERIOUS FIRE AT oSwEGo.
OswKGo, Aug. 1O.-A fire broke out IN Picket
& Drury's paint shop on East FirSt-st, TINS afternoon
The binding was partly destroyed and Cooper's bakery
and Rce,s grocery adjoining. damaged by water.
Total loss $4,000; insurance, $1,000
A wOoLENMILL BURNED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 10.-The woolen-
mill Of spitzle a. Co at wmansett was destroyed by
fire this morning with its contents Loss, 5000; par
TALLY insured
CENTRAL PACIFIC sNOw-sHEDs BURNED.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 1O.-A fire at Emiigrant
Gan ON the Central Pacific Railroad, above Cofax, de
stroyed quarter of a mile of snow-sheds this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

message written on telegraph blank which wa, plck.a
TRIBUNE Office ON Wednesday night The foowtno -
copy Of IL: ="
EZT.Y0pE Any IsT
fHgioa d. O. We their fracl-a-ret tori.i or ooos
and probably caltaIe plstes-rlsr Grand Ceafai roe
II. W, NELSON s. s ne.l.Usr
COL Whitley states that there ~ such person en-.
plOyed in the Secret Service Department. and unon n
quiry at the Grand Central Hotel it sscertaned that
no person OF that mime has been registered there. II IA
supposed to be par, OF scheme 20 nurc the officials Of
the secret Service Department by making appear that
they are not efficient In the detection OF eoutcrc.sr.
police are requesting tho detention OF saries Offering
these bills, and aso warning all sh1DkccpCrs" etc.
But upon inquiry at Police Headqnarcr 10 was aseer-
tanned that no such orders have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11

grafton unless bonds given to sustain the families Of
eIngrants during their absence. The customs dutlcs
have decreased 100000 The charges against he priests
are becoming serious. They are accused OF burning a
newly schoolhouse because they were opposed
to education.
PERU.
Advices from Lima to July o. state that the ceebra
ton Of the Independence OF Peru will continue for three
days, and that all business suspended The warships
had beeu dsarmed and ordered portions of their
ry ashore to prevent their sailing other ports
IN case Of revolution The railroad from Pisc0to Islay
had been opened The American ship Alaska had been
aground but got of leaking badly The United States
war steamer Narragansett had sailed for San Francisco
GARLIC succeeds Pierola az Minister OF Finance.
Russian steamer had arrived and sauted the
Peruvian feet, but the salute was unanswered The
Russian commander asked for explanation OF the In
suit, and the reply that the Peruvian navy had
dsarncd by order OF the President The land bat
teries however sauted the Russian vessel The people
were dissatisfied at the dsarning OF tho navy and
inmical TO the policy Of the Government. Highway rob
berries were numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. -

SCHOOLS OF WHALES At PANAMA-MINiNG oPER-
ATOMS SUSPENDED IN COLLABORATING OF
THE PERUVIAN FLEET.
KINGSTON. Jam. Aug. 10.-The steamship
Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall, en- route to New-fork
brings Panama advices OF the 9Th inst Immense shoots
Of whales had appeared in the bay OF Panama ana many
were killed Heavy rains have fallen the Isthnus.
CHILL
Congress was discussing a proposition TO extend the
Presidents term TO six years, and prohibiting re-
election The Gillian laborers are leaving the Peruvian
mines 10 work on railroads and serious consequences
10 mining enterprise anticipated. The municipal
tss demand that CoDsraAs Dass law prohDluoH psih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
srp,ors RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN TEXAS.

NEw-ORLEASs, Aug. 1O.-A train on the
Houston and Great Northern Railroad containing OIL
GERS of the Company. was thrown from the track by
ohsructons placed there By malicious person. IS
milo. above Houston, Texas Dr. G. G. Young, Presl-
dent and william W. Wilson, Assistant Civil Engineer,
were killed Turner, brakeman probably fatally III
mred and c. f. Noble, Chief Engineer and superintend-
emf North were severely injured. Several Others
hnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

TIE BALLOT BILL DEFEATED IN TIE HOUSE OF
IORDs-A MAJORITY OF FoRTY-NINE AGAINST
THE Observation-Disclosures OF TEkE-
GRAPH TOLLS
LONDON, Thursday, Aug. TO- 1871.
In the House of Lords the Marquis OF Rpon
made long argument in favor OF the ballot in the course
Of which he referred to his experience in the United
states In most pleasant terms and paid compliment 70
American institutions.
The Earl of shafcsbury made demand for two months
time for the discussion of the question of the ballot
vigorous debate ensued, participated in by the Lord
Chancellor and various other Peers; and strong expires
sions in relation to the bill were made on oil sides. Fl
nally the House divided and the ballot bill rejected
the majority against the Government being49
In the House of Commons to-day, Mr.. Gladstone
announced the postponcment Of the Queens departure
for Balmora (Which had been arranged for next week.
in Difference 10 the condition Of the public busi-
ness. The date OF the propagation OF Parliament was
therefore yet uncertain Mr.. Monsen, the Postmaster
General announced that reduction Of telegraph tolls
to sxpence for 10 words will he made upon the compile
ton of the General Office Mr.. Cardwe, Secretary
OF War; spoke in defense of the English military system
as compared with that of Prussia The latter he said,
was suited to a free country like England He also
stated that the military maneuvers to take place in erk
shire during the coming Autumn promised excellent re-
suits.
In the House OF Commons lir. Dsraeli moved that a
committee be appointed TO inspect The journal OF the
House of Lords and report whether the minutes declared
that the royal warrant abolshing the purchase system
had been issued without statutory power. The motion
rejected after vehement discussion, during which
Mr. Disraoli charged that the Upper House had been
"uggled' Of its privileges by the abuse of the royal
prerOgatve. -'-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
FRANCE.
PRoLONGING TIE PRESIDENTIAL TERM-TIIE DE-
GENERALIZATION BILL PAsSED-PRoGRESS OF
THE COMMUNIST TRIALS-AFFAIRs IN AL
GERIA.
PARIS, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1871.

GERIA.
PARIS, Thursday, Aug 10, 1871.
A motion for the prolOngatiOn for three
years of the Office of NJ Theirs as Chief OF Executive
Power will probably introduced in the Assembly to-
morrow Provision is made therein for the resignation
Of NJ Theirs in tho OF the dissolution Of the As
semby before the expiration of his term Of office.
In the Assembly, to-day, NJ vetlard submitted
motion providing the spontaneous assembage OF the
CoupcilsGeuera in case the Government is overhrown
The Decentralization bill finally passed by the As
sembly. supplementary bill relative to the Depart
ment OF the Seine will soon be introduced.
In the Assembly last evening, NJ. Dammas submitted
motion providing for the distribution of remuneration
for the losses sustained by the departments during the
,car ot the hands OF Commissioners to be appointed
from the people Of each Of the departments The propo
sition was violently opposed by NJ. Victor Leranc ana
was not acted upon. .
Tho Budcet Committee Of the Assembly has finally
rejected the 20 per cent duty on raw materials.
The court maral has sentenced NJ Roques the FORMER
MAYOR of Preeaux penal servtude for fe the official
rrosecutor having insisted that the moderation OF the
i,groce Of the accused entitled him 10 some favor
Evidence has been given ia the case OF NJ ASST III relation
10 his conduct upon the occasion OF the slke al La
creuzot The prisoners complain bitterly Of the com
ments Of the press upon their cases
Evide nee been placed before the Court that
the Central Committee of the National Guard OF Paris
ordered the assassination of Gen Lecomte and Clement
Thomas The statement which was made by several
witne-es was explicitly denied by NJ ferre
Adyices from Algeria report continued Improvement
in the situation OF afrs ana say tue Insurgents arc
r,pdly submitting to the authorit of the Government
4 dispatch to the Minister of War from Gen. Laemand
commanding in Algeria, reports brilliant victory over
the insurgents at West sahel
The Emperor william has not yet ratified the Conven
ton for the evacuation of the French Departments OF
the Seine, seine-etOise, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
GROSS OUTRAGEs on MERCHANTS.

EXoRBITANT BILLS FOR TOWING STEAMERS WITH
STEAM IN TIE BOILERs-VEsSELS FORCED
TO TAKE QUARAETISE TUGS OR STAY BE-
Low.
The towage was under the sole superintend-
encc Of H. r. Miller who on behalf of the Company hired
the propeller II. r. Hamil and others from the New
York Harbor TowbOat Company as needed, TO do the
extra towing The William Fletcher and Seth Low were
always accorded preference These boats were hired by
the hour at from So and frequently four
or five vessels brought up at one time Previous to
the organization Of this Company no rates had been
confirmed by theQuarntne Commissioners because this
assumption of authority tho part OF the Health ocer
was and the question OF charges had not
come up but been left TO private competition The Com
pany fixed their rates under orders from Dr. Carno-
chan The following exorbtant scale of prices regat-
ing the item Of towage drawn up by his special
order;
RULES FOR TOWING VESSELS At AND UNDER QuAEAN-
TINE FOg Iua. SEASON or IsiC, on UNTIL olliEh"lhE
ORDERED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
,.psoSAJ-BY TELEGRAPH.

Sneaker Blaine arrived at Saratoga yesterday.
Marshal Mcmahon and Count de flayigney will
shortly visit Ireland go
King Amadeus will at a very early day pay
-, 10 yalslold ssd tie Eastern Provinces Of span.
Henry Wand Beecher and Congressman Farms
worth Of Illinois, with their ladies, Portsmouth, n H.
VicePresident Colfax and family arrived in
Chicago yedsy route ST. Pan ani < Laie sseIer ooer
Sir Rounded Palmer has been appointed Con-
SUI Earl Russell Arbitrator, The ps q BHsAs ~ sasO
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
COUNTERFEIT MoNEY-soME SINGULAR STORIES.
For two or three DAYS past there hive ap-

For two or three days past there have APP
p.ard in various papers notices o; the alleged abund
apee of counterfeit money In some cases minute de-
scrp,on OF the counereits has been given and 1t was
stated by several evening papers yesterday that
"tho uptown grocery stores and the conductors
OF the city railway lines have been severely
imposed upon by gang OF eonnterieitefs,
etc Col. Whitley endeavored, yesterday TO ascertain
the authorshp of OF these stories In order 70 deter
mine whether the facts were represented lie aeo
made inquiries In various quarters where persons Mco
said 10 have been victmized lie was unable, hoWoNy'
either To find any authority for the ststelnents OF 20
upon whom notes the doscrl
had been passed He states hathe does no. naront
clns to the origin of some Of tho stories foupo IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
GERMANY.
Novr,,rNrs OF TIE r,;ppRop.

MOVEMENTS OF TIE EMPEROR.
MUNICH. Thursday, Aug. TO- 1871
King Louis of Bavaria goes to Schwandorf,
in tho Upper Paatlnato to meet the Emperor william
on his journey Austria and escort him through the
Bavarlan domnions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE INTERVAL J,

REVENUE, WASHINGTON, ID. c., July -, 1871.
The Hon. II. w. TAYLOR, Controller.
SIR: inclosed statement showing the cash balances
due from the late Collectors OF Internal Renue named
therein June 90 1871 classified dsfdlcdt IONS and
adjusted The first heading is intended u show those
where satisfactory explanation of deficit has
been received the second where from correspondence
and other sources it seemed probable that na adjust
ment would account for the deficit Yc7y respectfully,
A. PLEAsoST0N, Commissioner.
Cash balances due rom Collectors Of InrH1l Reus IL Felay
Il -IsYs1