davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
THE CALDWELL INVESTIGATION.
THE ACCUSED SENATOR DENIES THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHi


GENERAL PRESS DlsPATCH-l
WASHINGTON, Feb 4-The Caldwell investi-
cation was resumed by the Senate Committee Priv
leges aud Elections to-day. After some minor testimony
Judge Crosier read Mr.. Caldwes statement substan-
TALLY as follows after which the Committee adjourned
In 1861 he left Pennsylvania; went to Leavenworth,
issS wien he went INTO railroad construction and i'm
prOvement Of real estate was repeatedly solicited by
declined. Finally in 1870 he was induced to enter the
contest Tor me senae a. ne uefS
new Burk that the election cost 10000 or $4,000 or
other large SUNS or that ne OF Len sh y n W pres res
All the statements that be had promised or given any
consideration for votes are false The parties named
induce Mr.. Caldwell TO Withdraw from
the canvass, and said he would withdraw If
Mr. SS caidweI t%ce S' or thrice the sum unit il he
would withdraw. Both propositions hr. Caldwell de-
and paid the money 70 Carney himself, although his
friends offered 70 raise IT, he did not agree to pay the
expenses Of Stevens Clarke, their friends, on con-
dIton Of receiving their support. On the way home
from Topeka after the election, Mr. Clarke came to him
and said, iDasnueh as he (Carke was poor Caldwell
rich; he defeated Caldwell successful; and that as
Caldwell had been elected BY his influence It was only
phed that ne would consider the matter. After he
took his seat in the Senate. Clarke 70 him
friend Postmaster at Lawrence. At the same
ne rS%n6s1 s n OF Ia 9T payment Of eT
aS se oensnded n,SOo which be refused 70 give him.
CLARKE SAID Caldwell could afford refuse that ne
would make trouble. Clarke then went 70 Kansas and
eel az lhVeste4ton on foot Caldwell stated that
The Kansas fsens Railroad agreed to share with him the
~ w snd had subsequently, refused to do
60 or tbat tDe eao road should get nothing through Con-
ess unless the fulfilled on the contrary
road aud OF his nrst in the senate was the in
PRODUCTION Of bin drawn by them for the benet Of the
road.
Caldwell then took up and denied the alle0a,ions NJ
corruption made against him during The
and said "In conclusion, viii say that have endeay
Ored 10 every accusation In the evidence altered
tending IN any way connect Inc with any improner
practices the Of corrupt means Ia nov cleo
ton and row say generally and upon my honor that
never expended dollar for the purpose OF e0rupng
any member Of the Legislature which elected the
United States Senate. j never promised or paid or
authorized any one 70 promise 70 pay money
or other reward for the purpose or with the
design Of cOrruptly influencing any vote m my favor
= do not hesitate 70 admit that paid the usual and
legitimate expenses ordinarily Incurred pS cabudaeef
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
GENERAL PRESS pIsPATCHl

The Controller of the Currency will not. hereafter
change United States bonds deposited security for
the circulating notes of the national banks except upon
the condition Of substituting the five per cents OF
the loan OF July 1870 and Jan. 30 1871 The balances
in the Treasury at the close of business to-day were
Currency, $5,936sSO coin s62627C0; coin certificates
50O special deposits of legal tenders, s2oOOooO
The House Committee claims have prepared q bill.
which will be reported Saturday paying the awards
OF claims allowed by the Commissioners on Southern
Claims The bill embraces 1900 names and approprates
ahou
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05

ON such occasions. and in the payment Of such bills
certainly did deem that guilty OF corrupt or
immoral acts. What indiscreet friends may have done
sad during the canvass know not and surely should
not be held responsible therefor.
This statement not sworn 70.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-05
WASHINGTON.
THE CREDIT MOBnIER.

NOTHING DONE YES rERDAY-A LETTER FROM
oAKEs AMRs-GEN. DODGE TO APPEAR BE-
FORE THE WILSON COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
, 1873-02-06

gGl, 1loro. NO would remark TINT MIR.
nloAko t.n reeelyednnd accepted MI appointment
lfo'n 'o ah1 Mayor aid Council months prior 10
,.o from Y, tho data OF Ills appointment. Wo thinls
Prior to h!H election, and thht lo nlso acoopto,l
N"x o apho11n.nont ind horyca from in dato
MuW, MmateYGr W M doubt tore ~ about tho ntor
,s,,n. .ann; sat o may remoye NIL t1ioHo ollicors
whoso appointment by tho Mayor and Council is
prgyidod 1sI, for by The net.
This yiow Of tho logal aspoota OF tho coll
n9od NJ a hs%91itattc %1 therefore, oaring tho contrary
;, Il Il appears that Hickey and aund have made
ot otr a;a SmGaaon to tho owor Of tho Mayor md
I,olnstatcd. Wo do not SEQ how thiu call DO
aono except by MI appointment dc nouo. Tho
net OF removal lg complete. Hicl;oy aud Gnnd
"ro ro rccn,ne rumncea Ioir plnees arc ,dca toy
rocaoa; AHweil might tic oxccntioncr u "ttcmpt Ut
from hia victim. Tho ox-Onntaina may oli If
c'lfaS, co 1t 20 rcanpolntca by tho Mayor ani Goun-
c n hs hnso woaa otaa ts course be politic2 Those
cn'lao they believed tho law and tho right wero orc
with the Donrd, but becauao tl,ov
LATED iattnl. n1r. ; Waehhurn, and Mr.. Waahburna
honoy. Ihoy never lavo beon In harmony with
yielded an unwilling Obedience If thoy no bac1
upon tho force, they will go baols as disturbing
tl;', element. They noyor will cordially cooperate
WIN me superintendent Thoy mover can ho
uepenacd upon tn case another emergency should
arise siniilar to tue present. We think that tic
inIorests OF the city, tho offloonoy Of tho police
foreo, and tho public sentiment demand thnt
these mon on bS allowed to enjoy private lifo as
no compromiso aud no patchwork In this affair.
Lot thoro bo no rotrogrado movements. Tho
roople and the Courts will sustain you, Mr..
AAhynr Dc lrn nnH move onl LEX.
onioAuu, FaD. 6, 1bf3.
, 1873-02-06

From ths E44 clatrs (Fts.) Free Press, Jan. 2s.
80 we ntehy alluded R = Yesterday, to the attempt
Of this city. Trouble has existed in tho family
for somo timo on account Of alleged adultery Oh
tho part Of Kiloy with young sister Of hia
wifo. It ia said that this Illicit intercourse hns
boon going on for q considerable time. Mrs.
Kiloy remonstrated, entreated,. and threatened
to make the matter public unless there waa q
reformation on the part Of the husband, and he
would promise tho reformation, but matters
tions we,c mot with violent and brutal
poundings, with tho ayowed object to
mako her submissive to his unlawful
aotlon. About two 'woeka ago ahe concluded to
moncdd suit for divorce. However, sottlo-
mont was finally agreed upon, articles Of aepara-
tion drawn up, he agreeing aud making arrange
ments to pay her $4,000 alimony. After thoao
cd by hor attorneys, Msggett d 1eall, 1liley, who
seems to hayo Ind inlmenBa and powerful inf1us
onco oyor his wife, got hor ear aud Induced hcr
to como and live with him again. Without con-
on Friday last: On Sunday evening he wont to
tako aride with tho younger siuter who had boon
tho cause OF tho trouble which made bis wifo
frantic, aud tile lattor determined to 60
by tho arms, by main forco thrust her into tho
house, anl closed the door, driving on, She, if
possible, moro distracted than ovor, went up
stairs, md again appeared at tho door. Two
auale hor to go into the house, but did not sue
Good, and NO believe 1t wns then sho run the
shears into her throat and tried to XII herself.
Ktley coming along about this time, took hor Ia
hs arms, and carried her Into the room robod her
n hor night-clothoa, and trlol to staunch tLe
blood. The two persons followed tllsm, and,
while IN this distracted atato, she made soma
startling revelations,
To-day hearing ia to be had, aud We uuder>
stand that, after tho offonce Of assault and lat,
tarv. other charaaa will ha nrafarrad. INV
, 1873-02-06
A Ncnt Little Procession,

from fhe ANele York. Su1l
!, On the 4th of March coming tho following tall
onted aud high-toned procession. will proceed
down the Capitol etopB at Washington, and aftor
appropriate music by tho Marine Band, be dia-
poraoa to various parts Of the country:
The Hon. Schuyler colfax, of South Bond,
The Hon. James ": Patterson, Of Dartmouth
College. N. H.
The Hon. James Harlan, of the Washington
i Tho hH, Hon. .Gn1 sanaol O. pomoroy, of Atchison;
Kansas.
Old Amos.
The procession will halt at tho foot OF tho
avenue and be addressed by Mr. Colfax, with iLe
Following remarks, accompanied by o amilo
Neither oakcs A,nes nor any other person ever
d Two thousand alaros, the Credit Mobllief Or any
seen or received the value Of farshtu0 out Of tbs 2
por cent dividends, the 800 per cont dyldonds ia
for tho past month, nor loo per cent nor per cent
nor tho TENTH Of ! rer cent,
Mr.. Colfax will then repeat the following chal-
lengo uttered and publiBhed in tho teeth Of tho
wholo world, at South Bend, in September last:
layc said that would like to buy twenty shares at
par, # atasnablc. In tho Sndsbakcr Wagon Company,
essns eI a,f1 aaae one @
me- such an opportunity now or hereafter.
He will be followed by Professor Patterson,
M who, BY special request vii repeat for poaitiye!y
OF tlis outrage dono 10 the fair fame Of men who
driving thom into the gaze Of the public With d
scourge OF ep!thes which should be laid upon tho
lowest criminal With cauon Of tho torture inflicted
upon men sensitive OF their good names by subjcctinR
tho to legislative iAqusition without sufficient rea-
son. lnay take occasion to spenk elsewhere bu here
close, simply remarkng, u such things arc to con-
ttnue all decent men Will leave public lifc, as d.
with pleasure and not with rogret.
The Roy. Mr. Harlan, before pronouuoing tho
bonediotion, will hold up to public acorn and
roprobation two checks Of DR.. Durant for S5, 600
each, with the following pertinent discourse
TAo expenditure Of money ut elections is grow
tng evil The apology for doing It oil side IL that
done on tho other and tho Iert grows out Of the
tsct that It 10 often handled ny agents,
who nnke use Of 1t not contemplated by those who
furE,!oh 1t. public sentiment that will mako 1t peril
ns to candidate to allow the expenditure Of ooyto
uhenco oocttons without restricting 1tg Res within
clearly prescribed aits, Ia that neea atreugtleu-
Ing by a tho arguments best men aud pureat jour-
mails can alduce.
Tho Hon. Samuel o. Poneroy, known to
the general public a. Tho Christian statcg.
man" aud to tho lobby aa "subsldY POM"
will follow Harlan, boaring on his manly
shoulders . transparency having one side
inscribed with the following certificate OF char-
aoter, eulogy, aud obituary, from tho pom Of the
ointment saint who Ersocdea him:
tmatcly and well believe! him to be one Of
men, as shoy know him to be
ono Of tug most generous. lila buusf.ctlous havo
u1ado hundreds Of worthy families rsoica. Thoso
, 1873-02-06
GOING TO THE OPERA.
TO The Lt}ffpr Of The Ghir,

10 The Euffor Of The Chicago Tribune;
Silt: Tile sllams Of our uociety are nowhere
moro palpablo to the light than III tho auditorium,
OF hlcVekor's Theatre this opora-season. Wo
lind there, occupying seats costing four dollars
each, scores Of young meu whose entire ,yoek's
wages will not more than meot tho nights ex-
peusos. We lnd beside them quito 90 many
young women whoae fathors' purses have boon
drained, mud tho entire female portion Of thoir
familoa put OIL short allowance, that tnoy NAV
appear in tho curls md pu1fs which I'm tho most
cnsea) disfgure them. The sentiment. Which
brings them thoro, wo will admit, is comnlouda-
blo.. They really loyo music, aud could enjoy
The opera very much II the sacrifice they have
both made did not shadow every scene, and put
III 1ninor-key ovory noto thoy hear,
wish to utter word OF warning and adyico
to these young pooplo. 10 lilo young men tlrat
hccauso they Rro too promo to follow Adams
Atylo, and lay tho blame on tho woman. 10 you
any that any lady on whom you find it noceasa-
iiea il not woman whose nocinl recognition is
beneficial to You, Or whose sooinl favor is worth
winning. do not caro- what position sho occ,1-
pies in society, lor Influence ls a curse to you.
1t IL largely your lack Of that quality most i'd
mired by wonlan: Independence. II YOU had
the pluck Ill this respect which yon have In
your n business. you would aay, in invitation,
'Altor tlllB InaH1lof: y IL WOulu E1To mo great
ploasure to tako you to hear Lucca. know yo,.
onjoy mnalo; so do l. MY purse. howovor, is
not as big aa my hoart and, II wo 20, we
shall bo obliged to tako soass in the second bal.
cony, aa near the front Us eau secure them.
Will you fayor me with your company 2" She
will accopt,-l guarantee hat,--and lo glad
alo llas one acquaintance who will bo truthful.
Moreover, she will not hive to Hpond much for
now hnory, and win not oxpoota carr1ago You will
50 down III tho horse-cors, botl ba happier, on
Joy tho opora morey aud aloep awoetor III tho aat-
lsfaction Of having boon honest with yourself
and eaeh othor. IT you still lack tho courage to
"go IT alone" lot n number Of you, we'll ac-
quaiutod with each otlor aud tho sanlo ooterio Of
lAdy-frlonds, naako the proposition Of going to-
gothor In this way.
Now, young ladles word to you,
at your door. You cannot claim Ignorance OF
the Young mems ability. There is hardly ono Of
you but IL well posted on the standing finanolal-
y Of your friends, Have tho true-heartcdnoas,
tho nobility, when invited to tho opera by ono
of your humorous admirers who you know can
not afford four-dollar seats, oarrlnge, and tho
necessary oxpenae OF drogs to accopt On oontll-
ton Tint tho aeatA be second balcony, aud that
there bo no carriage. Tho pentleman should.
, 1873-02-06

n,ootn,, iMu ILL.,, II n aesma aulsceiit answer to thi
wills tIa On. Gamnanx s ss ae'G m o. too pac
that this Court VIZ nut Ro behind lie acon u Iiit III
o9 ., a aar M a9 attempt to reoty my error
m0ar M oi Directors Or Executive gonatoo y
II n %'9y w ns ws
~ r,s9 sGeS H. Mnlle M Il soo IN te name Of tito Treasurer
parties to Tho Me liz, H. ta .r a,wesI sSi
soSk f9s o 9 GePt en Y sa,x 5 "S
p,s,nIy p,,I;y, now to IT, sow there is any present lin.
me Court took iuredison Of s Company, and Stit thil
apRe.sfs 70 mo All thia Court shoiltl inquire Into.
Was solvent lilo act complained OF VIVA within tho gen
efai eeoRe anu power oi ing Board Of Drcotors-iha
question il thoy deemed Il for lilo host rtorest Of tho
lsqyo e other aoekliollers from tefr lshii!ty to
cais aiier tnb company boconoa intovent aud Is de-
clared bankrupt
TUG third objection qucstiona tho extent Of The
seeament asked and tho power Of tho Court to mako
All aaHcssnent o1copt for LOSSES but nm CLEARLY u
opinion Tint tie proof shows necessity for nE-
% o Wt By % sn
iBscd amount to nearly 1900 o00, and tlors nro still
outstanding policies on which 1oRAca may yct 10
Al tho time Of tho grcat lre Of October, 1871, tho
| ComPany nag nearly *l,uoooo IN available funds,
| debt o. claim egAtnat tho Company, This fund has
liz to "s e aud m
n saso 49, o1 losses exeoed TIE moana Of tho
he % o o ao a h eas a. @
ne ment t, iSr tho payment Of losses only. When
aaee,aH u are ocor1aa ny osaes aud an
for nj nnrrnars s,,hnr hue'ttssry. t !" mhy DO sa'd
contracted or to create new fund for tho purpose Of
Sas Of lin onnny mi ths TasGs sar M exeeo M e
, 1873-02-06

From tte Hdthtng!oft Chronicle, :,':
In town, stopping at tho Ebbitt House. They
are Mayor Sidney Luce md Colonel ], B, Oui-
yer, Of Duluth, and Wm, Nettleton, Of at. Paul.
They arc just from tho interview IN New York
Wisconsin, tho NortEorn Paeiao officials, and tho
brothers Jay and Pitt Cooke. The incipiont
"bordor war" between Minnesota and Wiacon-.
sin Is nipped in tho bud by compromise among
the bolligerents, asHistod BY mediators. It was
and the United states Engineer Oflco assonting
(and Congress, OF courae)-that an appropria-
ton should DO made for the harbors OF Both
Duluth and Superior, in the following terms
Superior from tile Natural Entrance to the docka
: of Superior and Duluth, and preserving each
estranco I'D est, both tho Natural and the cannl1
for the nso of commerce, sl5o 1000"
PACIFIC would abandon tholr old notion Of run-
ming their road eastward by way Of Minnesota
Pons and Wisconsin Pont across tho Natural
Entry. aud would within year run their road
from Duluth across by Rice and Connor Points,
into and through Superior City along its watoI
front.
Tho dyke is to be opened for the passage OF
vessels to and fro, and guard-lock placed
therein to preyent injury by the alutotng force
Neither party triumphed altogether in tho ar
rangemont, but the Duluth Commissioners ap.
pear to be entirely satisfied. As to tho Northafu
pacitlc lsailroad Branch they say: "All roada
baut & IL h s san 1 1s M om TSs n
greBalonal delegations OF tho two statos have
sanctioned the compromise, and the War Olica
agreea to it. Now it only romains for Congress-
aaes snd Vii ha1a w ese' e fs but s5s u
to tho Wtsconsinitos to state that Governor
Austin's bol1igoront letter Tint "the State would
resist" was withhold by tho hinuesota Commits
M aMIonerei not desiring unneeouHarily to irritato
, 1873-02-06
Another Chapter Of the Great
Fire History.
An Assessment Of GO Per Cent Oraeyed
Against tile Republic Insur.
ance People.
Decision OF Judge Elodgctt OF tho
United StnteB District
Court.

Yesterday morning Judge Dlodgett dclivero,
hia opinion In tho matter Of tho Republic InBur
ance Company, relative 10 the 60 por cent aa
sessment Of tho Stockholders, asked for by TIL
Assignee. Tho opinion establishes q precedent
and is worry important.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

Increase In SCHOOL attenOanCe. 400
These figures show that more than thirty
six per cent. of the scholastic population OF the
State are In attendance on the public schools,
scholastic age, who are either taught Is prl-
vate Institutions, or are being left entirely
destitute OF mental instruction.
Those who attend private schools are almost
exclusively white, or at least there are very
few of the colored children wao receive their
primary education in any other than the free
common schools, their parents, In most in-
stances, being too poor 10 afferd them any
peculiar advantages. Assuming that fifty per
cent of the white children OF scholastic age,
who are non attendants at the public schools,
are being educated In private establishments,
we have lwenty-three thousand, two hundred
and fIly.eiEht white Children whose mlnos
are nncultivated, while, II we suppose that ten
per cent. OF the colcred ednon-attendants at the
the free schools are receiving instruction In
nav institutions, we have the startling number
OF seventy seven thousand, eight hundred and
thir,y-three colored children not under any
form of educational training, making an ag-
grpgale of one hundred and. one thousand,
one hundred and fUrty-one children In This
Slate who are growing up to mannooo aRa
Womanhood In mental darkness.
This IL an immense volume OF ignorance ID
free State, and II 1t is not checked IL pre-
sagcs disaster to our tree Institutions Inc
masses constitute the great political element
In our republic, which justly resls upon lhe
principle that It's government Is by the peoFie
and for the people. .o,
AS the people are to govern, it follows tnai
the youth, who are to be the future rulers OF
| the Commonwealth, either personally OF
through their votes as Independent electors,
should receive the necessary mental culture,
that they may rule intelligently. and, being
educated in The knowledge of their sacreo
rights and duties as citizens, NAV know how
| TO maintain the one and 10 perform the otheTl
The ignorance OF the masses may be of little
consequence In monarchlcal Slate. or under
an arlstocralic form Of government; Indeed II
may be largely conducive 10 the welfare OF
such rulers and the stability of the govern
lnent, Tor the people, being ignorant OF their
rights, will make no effort 10 combine for
| their assertion.
Hence, Sir William Berkely, the old Colo
nlal Governor Of Virginia, was perfectly con-
sislent when he said-in reply 10 the British
Lords Commlssioners-Whoq questioned him
l as 10 the condition OF that colony in 1870:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15

Thf3 i6 q very i0c0aSlQeraOle lnCOlu5 Aroul suSh
yaluabl franchises. the State, however. mas
the power to protect itself, and should vigorously
guard its interests and eaforce its rights In the
premises.
There is no subject that with greater proprety
demands your le. islatlon than that OF immigra-
tion or the coming into the State OF persons from
abroad, for permanent settlemt MT.
Especaly Is it d. sirabls that the class OF m
dnstrIal immlprants who are skilled In agrlcu.
ture, aud who possess The requisite amount OF
capltal to purchase and cultivate smal larlns
and hus swell The aggregate OF our aericutura ;.
produces and cheaper the prime necessaries oi
lie derivable from the tllIage OF the SOIL shoola
he encouraged to cor among w. :,
The attention OF the state Legislatures was ui'
rectei to this subject In 1886, and accordingly,
the 2oth or December OF that yer an avs Of
European mmgraea" aaas aGs a sssPy OF
= son nar annnm and proprated the sum Oh
ont rs Ortfss Ss a,st gns Of sIee
r.s; Granted charter ~ the "Sooln Oaroias
Land and Emigration Company Iormea @ "iof TO- Inc tae
fshtte labor to this State,"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-15
The report OF the superintendent is exceed
inalg vnlnminous. and of startling InteresL.

The report OF the superintendent is exceed
lngly voluminous, and of startling interest,"
| The stalementEof the privatlons to which
many of the Tretched inmates have been I'm.
happily subjected by the inability of the State
| treasurer to pay any portion OF the ample ap.
propriation made for their care aud support,
forms chapter of horrors which, In lis mild.
est aspect, discredits our humanity and civili-
cation. ask tor that report your most prompt
aud careful! consideration.
The humane treatment Of the insane In asy.
lums provided for their benefit, where the re.
| sources of medical art-deriVed from close
observation directed to that noble end-may
minister to their care; In the midst of bene.
fetal, restraining and soothing Influences, Is
recognized standard of the civilization OF a
people. Even the savage. who Is ever at war
with bis fellow man, is awed into pity and kind
ly succor In the presence OF the insane, as If
Providence itself, through this awful aud
mysterious bereavement, moves him TO per-
form The duty OF common humanity.
Therefore most earnestly recommend that
an ample lax be speedily and at once levied
Tor the support of the asylum, on the most
liberal basis consistent with our surroundings,
and 10 increase and improve its present &C.
commodaLions, as far as Is now expedlent, in
accordance with the recommendations OF the
superintendent, as set forth In bis report. The
proceeds of this tax, II levied, should be
B3CTSuly beQuc5LelGu uuu ioipuiuAJ opPtOu W
the charitable object for which 1t will be de-
signed.
The superintendent's report abounds with
valuable and timely Information, collected,
with rare diligence, from the most authorlta.
tive sources, for the benefit of his charge and
III. information of the General Assembly.
The number ofspasisnts In the asylum on
the 3lst of OCTOBER, 1871, was 295 consisting
OF 1876 males and l60 females; "a males and SO
females were subsequently, admitted-making
the whole number treated during the year 1888.
or these, Al were discharged as having fully
recovered their reason; were discharged I'm
proved, Is unimproved; l8 were returned to
their homes as imbeclle, and "a have died.
There were still under treatment, OCTOBER
3lst, 1872, 2S4.
It will be seen that about one eighth W oil
the patients have been discharged, Ia the
past year, recovered or Improved.
The appropriation for the asylum Tor the
fiscal wear commencing November l, 1871, was
$1,000.
Tne receipts for the same period have been
s66, 1882 13. OF that amount was received:
From the State treasurer: ..s3t,S0I IL
from aV patients. u.aoo w
Borrowed (from scott & o:l............ -,oooo w
From sale 0f comptrOller's WARRANTS
drawn on the appropriation. ........... 2o.2ll u
The disbursements were................s6e sos sz
N snparIOtendent,s report. e2,ol6 65
The following table shows on What account
Tue prespuC Ilaoii'ieo "o q as oo6 a.