davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

The tendency of Democracy is
toward ignorance. The church and
the public school are the natural
enemies Of this fossilixed party, that
exists only IN name, and, i kept
alive only BY the remembrance d
what Il was IN former years. Aware
Of this enmity, the Democratic lead.
ers in those States where it still
holds power are doing all they can
to suppress both the church and
the system Of free schoolA The
free schoal system Of Texas would
be overthrow were it in the power
Of Democracy. Every obstacle is
thrown in it's wsY,.and but for, the
extraordinary efforts of its friends
it would have been crushed out
long since. We believe the day is
not far distant when Texas viii re-
lease itself from the thraldom Of
Democracy, and with . Republican
State goyerpment move on to the
high destiny which awaits it. Once
enlighten its people by . liberal
system Of education, and The oppo-
nent of free schools will be looked
upon ~ . public enemy
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

The New Albany Society Of Ma
tura2 History has elected John
Sloan, President for the ensuing
year, The society hs sddei 760
specimens to its collections Turing
ne past year. Aaa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31
rhe Die q disaster Induced the

The Dixt q disaster Induced the
convection & fhs American Socie-
" Of Civil Engineers, while 10
session in Lo,nsville, to appoint .
,committas to :. pert ct the next an
uuxi convention upon the mcst
nractical means OF >yerti1g Baoh
calanities In futrre
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

The Petersburg Pike Cocntyl
Press says: 'sHenry Zigler, in Dor
ing for coal on his farm, ON White
River, found .. vein eleven feet
eight inches thick, ata q, depth, Of
tMenty-si1 feet from the surface Of
the Rround. SaAd rock eight teet
thick lies immsdiately o. top oethe
coal" ..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

The last proceedings Of the cin-
cinnai City Council read a. fol-
lows: Thomas J, Stephens knock
ed down his ward colleague, Mr..
johnson, for applying to him an
opprobriousepithet The council
then adjourned" Judging from
this incident that city can afford to
have an equally brief record every
session.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

A tosehiae Incident 10 related b. The st,
Louis Repabliean. which fog beautiful
contrast 70 the inhunan cruelty which %
often disgraees our streets and alleys. During
The psrformanca Of MAseppa 1t the Grand
Opera House. . serious accident occurred, in
which the pony Black Bsss was killed. Miss
Leo Hunter, whose compassion and ffiead TN
Intelligent aninal has bssa soe soms yssrs,
wss 20 deeply effected BY Tie death Of boz
favofits that, ADDED to the severe strai1 shs
hsrssf bad received. she Il now prostratsd
vita the brain fever.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

THx OLD SgAszs.-The original
thirteen States ratified the Consti-
tuition of the United States in the
following order:
Delaware, December Z, 1877.
Pennsylvania, December IL, 1887.
New Jersey, December IL, 1887.
Georgia, January 2. 1888.
Connecticut January 8, 1888.
Massachusetts, February 6, 1888.
Maryland, April %, 1888.
South Carolina, May %, 1858.
New Hampshire, June q, 1853.
Virginia, June 26, 1883.
New York, July rs, 1888.
North Carolina, Nov. Al, 1859.
Rhode island, May %, 1890.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

i-4FAA 49, 81 - a
The Lseislataso' a. shis State
be- sAoptsA rsesln1ians condemn
IN the baek pay featupaof tn aal-
~ bon passed b. tie late Osn-
The same body has rnearthsd .
peopoood sooos&itutiooal amsnd-
1neek subnitted to the StAse for
saeineasioa II l7oe. which = - FOL
lows:
mo Law vafyisg the eompsnsa-
uon for the services Of 6Snaaors
and Representatives shall have b.
terveasd." as.. .n
Thia ameadmsat failed to secure
ratification By the requisite three
fourths Of the then Stasss Of the
Union. and The question nov arises,
whether II will become . part, Of
The Consultation By such ralilsa-
ton q this late day. BY the requir-
Cd proportion Of existing States.
The nth article Of the Constitu-
lion, which provides for its amend
msas b In the. following words:
qssFhs Congress. Whenever Two.
thirds Of both houses shall dean Il
necessary, propose amendments "a
this Constitution. cr, on The appli.
cation OF the slegisiatnrAs ef tWo.
thirds a The States shall eall Z
Convention for proposing amend.
4snts, which, in lsithsr case, shall
b valid 10 I'll intsnts and purposes,
- part u this Constitution,
when ratified BY the lsgislaturel
Of three-fourshs Of the States. o.
~ conventions inttbree-fourthl
thereof, - the one Or the othsl
mode Of ratification may be proPos.
% By CoDgrsss; provided thas d
aaendment which may be mads
prior 10 the year. one tboaeand
eight hundred and eight ahsn il
any msnnee affect the fret and
fourth clauses 10 the ninth sector
Of the rstrGvtiele; aud that noState
without it, consent, shall be de-
psived OF il equal ss6rss in th'
Senate" a
AZ there 10 not In this any lfmi
tati0n - 60 the time ia which I,
proposed amendment mast be rata
Asd, and, . the pseposition abovl
quoted 10 not wishis the exosptionl
spsciAsd in the proviso, there doe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31
AAvertiaslnessa,

4AyeseAaeneseAe-- -,x~- ---
To advsrdss Is tpiifn thspub-I
lie That you Ar rely - bus oeaa,
ana have somS1hin - dispqp Of
either in the wsI a servicB q
stock A lgn ovst ths do6, o.
across the face of . building, may
catch the eye of . few passers-by,
but 8 ven displayed notice Id a:liSe
paper is read by Thousands Some
men while saving ten dollars by not
advertising, lose hundreds in She
iaek of cuetom. The live business
man is always found in print. lie
deals with the people, and knows
that the best way 10 reach them is
through the columns of the local
paper. He never lacks customers,
but is kept busy waiting upon those
who have read of his ttock and who
have come to examine or buy. We
favor judiciouS advertising Good
Is it i, it can be orerdone. Aman
may e1aggerats his stock, and there
by disgust those who visit him.
Another may expend too much mon.
ey on . single effort ind fail IN it,
objects The best wayg 10 advertise
il. first: have something to dispose
Of worth the price you ask; keep
within reasonable bounds in your
notice to the public; pay for the
space you occupy, promptly; -
your business enlaxges, let your
sdyertisements keep pace with its
growth; lay aside . certain per cent
Of profit for the sole purpose Of
keeping before the public. Thou
sands Of men owe their fortunes to
b iudicious syatem Of advertising.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

Last Sucmer Josephus Collect bought Of
G Brsckbush sixty. i've aer.s 81 laod. scar
Indianapolis. for I'll, 900. BE WAS 1scsatly
offered 81, 600 tor the tract.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

The law Il Dsseuhse -, lo13, requires
evesy psssea eaaaGsA h aay hnsisess. ave.
eatioa, Of employ9eut. which rsnders hin
liable 10 SpkCtAL TAX. - procure anA
place eoaspiesoualy 10 bic sets6lbhGent o.
plaoe Of basiaeess 0fA1P deo6tine ~
payment Of ssn Special Tag ssser. &C.,
Denoiag busanooe. The ta8ee e0bsaeed with.
IL The provisions Of law abovs qsoesd sss ~
followings viz:
Dsetioees. ...................... $50 -
Dealers, rstail liquoe.... ........ IS %
Dsalsrs, Wholesale liqaor...... 1eeeo
Dsalsfs 70 malt siquess, wholeeale... - =
Dealers u malt lsqaors, rstail.... y q
Dealers 10 Leaf tobeceo.. g %
Rseail dsalsss ip lsaf tsbeeeo. - %
and On ill salee Of ever elseea my eenes
for Ovory dollar % e1esee Of 3lyeeo.
Dealers 90 mauufbOeufod tobacco ....s 3 -
Nsuufaeturers q osillo ........... e -
asd tos each stu or worn nana-
faotueo6.... .................... - ~
MasufAesursss Of tobaeeo.... 10 -
0aa1enst0esGo 81 cigars ............ 10 -
HsddIsgs q teAassos fsst siass.( naee
than two hoeooo]. .............. - ~
Feeders Of tobacco, second slase,
- boroeo).... ........ ............. - %
r.AAlss Of tobacco, ibid class, Il
noeoo l.... ..e..... s.ss 80. 80. - ~
Psddlsss oessbseso, fourth class, (on
foot or rattle ooasUyaa e)........ ooe
Brsssss 81 lsss aAAs - basssae.... %
Drewefs Of teo barrels OF 0oso.... ~ -
Any psrsea Wa sSall faa b esoply Mn
V tesssoisS ssasiss.sss:s III = =
!, ont ~ Usissl Siasss ere rsots6sA sEss
gksy Dsss nske spp,isat3es n ~ Colleeese
tos Dspsty Usllse6ce) q tAsir ~ estist q.
Giets, esa peoesse ~ peepss ata0p Sef
~ 0peelailax Tear. soisMSosl1G Nay I,
105e, vleAsat Wailine tsr iaseAse an16soe
~. 0A083 1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

The world is full Of chronic fault
finders. Nothing can please them.
They take deliohf in GROWING and
prumblinr over EVERYTHING thew
meet n .nvthfn0 n onod thev
complain becsnse r IN moi befter.-
Humanitv has no br;oht side to
theea orsmhlere r. iooLs hl.cL
drearv honaless In them from vhet.
ever no;nt Of v;aw Ehav aIam;na q
They overlook the virfnes of an n.
dividual. and hold up = single fault
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

how happy woslA b. sonaae- -aess-
late end instsadle n1jSes rsisu1na
70 our midst, wss sl11d have .
eial war. Aiss
=. result. yi,.'..a -.
I. That tsGpsrance does con
serve The isdssssy Of the poo
pie. ~.
Z That tempsraaes b condue :
I've TO . eenned and aasthotieal
taNfn. tsd4snf etsssN
3. That Temperance can b
suflslsntiy secured h ! somnuni
~ ~ sappssssi1e Ill taverns and
saIooas, % bsotses is lson IL
abase ~ exeseGvsI liqsse dsiakiae
Hefe = . community. whArs
ostns and paaperism. are alnoet
unknown, where taxes axs Aominal
vhese aitht 10 ~ ns1s hidsoa6
By. sho West q noises. whaRe q
Da1's sAildrqs pes nos seontania-
eesd By the evfl language and in
1ue0co 81 dsunkards. 80
- ~ lss s-s -sra
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

sssn-pez pssvas,s = washia8tss p. o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

f1e0 IL Great 0eta0c6.
The storm cloud did not cover
. space Of more than thirty or forty
rods IN width. A lady who came
in from Keota told me that she
watched the storm with o great
deal Of interest. She saw it bear
ing down ON Keota, and the people
then made up their minds that it
was coming on their dwellings, It
didn't though, taking q turn to the
right when about three miles of.
The damage in this county will be
about 100000. Mr.. Babcock had
81, 500 in notes which belonged to
an estate which lie is settling. They
were blown away, as were 500 in
greenbacks. Six featherbeds that
were in Mrs. Cunningham's house
cannot be found, nor can any trace
Of the chairs be discovered, except
. few pieces whish we're picked up
n . slou9h . quarter of . mile from
the house. All the clothing and
furniture in the house was swept
away, and the people who saved
their clothes had to cono to town
to get clean shirts for Sunday. A
German who lived Of Lancaste,
lost 5000 in cash. The storm
took it, but could not possibly have
any use for it. A woman wht
lived near that town had her
had blown Of and her body out II
two. They found portions Of hel
body in several places Gibson
house was built in the sections
They tried to oloss The door bsSor,
New-York tribune., 1873-02-07
PROBABLE MURDER IN JERSEY CITY.

The Jersey City police were informed, yes
terday that had been found dead 10 her rooms
at No ProvOstst., and officer Immediately sent
70 investigate the matter The body found to be that
OF Mary Sweeney age as She mserably clad and lay
upon the floor An examination revealed that her face
and head we're considerably bruised and somewhat
bloody. Her husband who was IN the room,
was apparently just recovering FROM intoIica-
ton aud when spoken 10 about his wifes
death, answered rather incOherently. The county
physician was sent for upon his arrival about noon
found officer III charge of the place. Sweeney was
again very much intoxicated, and by his side was
bache with stains OF blood upon IL. After an examn-
alton OF the body inquest ordered Sweeney
was arrested Though no charge has been made against
him. except that OF drunkenness, he will be held until
after the inquest Coroner Reinhardt mpaneed Jury
yesterday, who viewed the body The inquest will be
held Oh Monday, Feb. TO- at j. III.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-07
TIE, coNNEcTIcUT GovERNoRsHP.

HARTFORD, Feb. 6.-The Hartford Times to-
night mentions the candidates named for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor, VIM. W. Eaton and X
D. Hubbard of this city, Charles r. IngersoH OF New
Haven Edward W Seymour Of Lltchhed, and Nathanie
Wheeler of Bridgeport. 1t believes that MI Hubbard
has made up his mind not to be q candidate, and adds:
Mr. Eaton possiby thought il was not best for his
name 10 be used long Nr Hubbard was in the field
lie has stu many friends all over the state VINO desire
his nomination. We presume he would accept it only IN
there should be general and harmonious express
sion his favor.
Mr. Ingerso has heretofore declined the proffer Of i'm
uorant nominations. Among Democrats the feeling II
New Haven Yesterday was decidedly in favor OF Mr.
ngersol though before Mr.. Eaton withdrew his name
week or two ago. the Democracy OF that city were very
generally disposed to make him candidate.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-07
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

"The Classification of the Sciences" is the
title Of lecture to be delivered by Dr. Louis Elsbere
before the Liberal Club IN Plympton HAIL. ths evening
Maurice DAILY, the well-knOwn expert IN bil'
Hard matters, will open billiard room at No. "es'
Union-sauare tomorrow evening, on which occasion
the Dion brothers, Kavanagh, and others, VIII give al
exhibition OF fine playing.
At the annual meeting of the New YORK
Yacht Club, in their at Twenty-seventhst' and
Madson-ave., yesterday the following officers were
elected: James Gordon Bennett, Commodore william
p Douglass Vice Commodore Charles A. MlntOn, sec
retary Sheppard HOmans Treasurer; A. carey sInlh
Measurer and DIR. l.. DE Forest Woodruff Fleet sur
geOn The annual regatta will take place on June D.
The annual meeting of the General Foreign
Missionary Committee OF the Congregational Churches
OF Brooklyn ew-York. and vicinity, was held, last
evening in the Trustees Room Of the Church OF the Pl
grims Brooklyn. The report of the Secretary showed
that the Church OF the Covenant and the Lee Avenue
Church were entitled representation in the COMMITTEE
and that collected for missionary purposes
during the various churches ana pad over
TO the American Board OF Commissioners OF FOreHh
Missions This amount exceeds that OF the preceding
wear by s2O93 The following officers were elected tOr
1873: 49, NIL,
Chairman the Rev r. storrs j d. D.; YceCharman, Richard
Buck Secretary Rev H. H. McFand Executive Committee
Davenport Il. spelnan, s. Aarpes Archibald Barter and
Thomas NJ. D.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-07

jan 90 mo physician stsses that no blood corpuscIes
could be found and gives II his opinion thai the stains
were not made by blood In order 10 have full assur-
ance in tho matter no viii, however tomorrow, maze
another OF other pieces OF tho stained cloth
Several persons visited the Coroners office yesterday
but were unable 10 Identify the deceased The Coroner
posponed the burial yesterday In expectation OF VISIT
from New-York physician, who II was stated "onid
make thorough examination OF the wounds. As he ana
not appear burial will take place to day The inquest
will be resumed at Stemnlers Hall, No. 81 Warrington
st., tomorrow evening
PATBRsos.-The School superintendent OF Passaic ~
County has received the State Treasurer t62 5
tho amount OF the "two mill" school tax due. or tbs
amount s. 37 "a s for this city, 1882 "a for Acquaeka
monk Township $500 90 for Passac village s1Z2 rs Or
Ltle Falls 81 66l for Manchester. 1893 "a for Wayne
s275s is for POmptOn, A241 23 for West mlfOId me
total Of the amount Collected IN tne
county 49,. Freeborn Garrison and James n Powers
were committed yesterday, default OF ball charged
with completely in several burglares in Passaic county
NEwARK-Chancellor RuDyon will enter upon his new
duties on May 1. The free bridge will be lighted WIN
gas Thomas Farrals hand was caught IN IeaIneI
rolling machine, yesterday, and nearly torn from t~
arm John b. Weiss was arrested yesterday morning
for Implication In the robbery or Gen. Runyons staDes
BAYoNSE-Eforts are making for the construction OF
"A new CITY Hall.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-07
A COMMERCIAL sWINDLE.

Daniel H. Burtnett was arrested last even
ing by Deputy Sheriff Dedrich @. Gale, upon an order
issued by Judge of the Supreme Court at the suit
Of James Boyee Broadway operator and dealer in coal
From the affidavit Of Johu d. X. Crook general agent
Of MI Boyle upon which the order was granted IT ap
pears that in August lS72 Thomas Fletcher and Ham-
ton Fish BURNETT son OF the Defendant, estaDished
themselves ar dealers in coal, under the name OF
Fletcher a. Co. The defendant called Mr.. Crook and
stated that he would become responsible for any pur
chases made by Fletcher d Co.
Mr.. Crook. upon the strength OF these represenata
tons, delivered coal worth 5000 70 Fletcher Coy
upon defendants responsibility. taking their noteS
therefor. In interview with Addison Sanford, hf.
Crooks learned that BURNETT had confined IN Lud
low ST Jail for long period for fraud; that he had no
property and that by the aid OF confederaes he hAd
been defraudlDg New York merchants.
Rail was fixed al S. 900 In default Of which BurtDet
was lodged In Ludlsw st. Jail The firms alluded 70 IA
MI BrO0kss affidavit. as having been swindIed by but
New-York tribune., 1873-02-07
CURIOUS POLITICAL EXPENDITURES IN MIS-

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6.-Thomas Doris, son of
Gen. Doris testified yesterday before the Senatorial
Bribery Committee jefferson City. He said his father
loaned Edens about 800 but there nothing to IN
dcate for what 1t was loaned it was mere bagaelle
Edens general acquaintance in want OF the luxu-
ries OF e and it not ascertained how much money
he could get away with - Wilson got about the same
amount Edens, but had given no obligation for II
Wilson was supposed to have influence, and Gen.
Doris was Liberal; witness distributed small amounts
among friends ranging from $40 $50 and he only
surprised they did not ask for he brought about
$4,000 TO Jefferson City the money borrowed from
his mother who in turn borrowed it from his father II
was got lobbying purposes and to banquet the mem
bers father elected also 20 supply the wants
OF the members should they need assistance his plan
was TO mix around among the members and make him
self agreeable ~ whether he accomplished the latter
Mr. Walker and Mr. Bell OF this Committee could tell as
he associated boarded with them he personally spent
about $500 the remainder OF the $4,000 sent Daek
10 his mother in st. Louis his father and Col Bogy had
large dealings in money years ago Much more oI ths
sort testimony given by Dorris but nothing IN
relation direct bribery, in way connecting Col
Bogy any other candidate except his father III the
1.a pf
New-York tribune., 1873-02-07
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE MANAGEMENT

The annual meeting of the American
Institute was held last evening at Hall "A Of the Cooper
I-nion. Judge Charles F. DAILY the chair a resolution
o reconsider the vote the bylaws which gave
so much discussion at previous meetings, tabled by
vote of SO to 81. vote OF thanks TO the Board Of
Managers OF the Fair passed amid applause with
only one dissenting voice. The report OF the Board Of
Managers states that the total receipts Of the Fair
amounted to S7242I Os total expenditures lOf which
% was for permanent improvement ana articles for
future use ssG29 a. leaving balance in the treasury
of 1894 The total cost OF the Rink for ground rent
repairs &C. was $4,000 The Finance Committee re-
ported s7296 in the treasury on January 1873 From
the report OF Library Committee it appears that
Institute now owns 1Ol7s books, OF which IOj were
purchased or gwen during the past year. Gratifying
reports were received from the Committees on
Chemistry, Mineralogy. Geology, Agriculture, and
Polytechnics The following officers then
nominated;
President p. Barnard Vice Presidents Judge
Otestes and Dr. John b. Rich Recording
tiavt Corresponding s. l.. Tlmsn Directors
Chandler Pyton Cha Mex LeOse Thomas
erriot Higgins Bosri Managers second
nual Fair Nathan ET ChA Wagner Hall George Tmpou
Eagson Jas Ssokeit Walter Shnyer George Whitehead
T. CAN'T Chas H. Clayton Cha. Allen, H. Thunon Robert
Weir C. s. Arihar. r. B. Curtis, aud Wm. II. Gedney
New-York tribune., 1873-02-07
THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
yrAp ON BIACKWELL's ISLAND.

A YEAR ON BI4ACKWELbS ISLAND.
REPORTS OF THE VARIOUS wARDENs--CRIMINAL
LABOR PARTLY UTILIZED in THE PENIrEN-
TIARY-PooR PATIENTS NOT DENIED RECREA-
TION.
The Wardeps of the various institutions of
correction and charity Backwes Island have Just
nnished their reports for 1874 With the exception of
that Of Junae Asylum the substance OF these re
ports rs given below. They embody many interesting
and important facts among others the total expense OF
conducting each institution the number of inmates the
OF each per day and the number OF deaths eope-
JDents and discharges.
THE PENIrENrIARY.
The most important institution on the island is the
Pententiary over which presaes Warden John Fitch.
The following extract from his report is interesting;
with the use OF the small prison Raudalls Island
for the gang detailed to work there and by
some male convicts occupying side Of the fe
wing of the pententary proper 1t has been un
necessary heretofore place than prisoner IN
CELL hut the capacity Of both wings is now overtaxed
by an extraordinary population it having increased
within fraction OF A. per cent since Jan l. The male
hospital contains Is beds and there also Is for women
Neither hospital is full which argues well for thv health
of the prisoners. Although the number Of female con
vcts has been large during the past months, there
mas been found enough employment for them in the do
Desue duties Of the prison, in the wash-house
and in the sewingroom. The principal en-
pIoyment Of the imale cOnvcts has been, as
before, IN tDe QuafFte OF lne lsiahus NulCH
are now rapidly running The greater part of their
labor In the past year has been used in grading and
building roads aud sea-walls Blackwels Randalls,
and Wards Islands. The mechanics who have been en-
ployed in the shoe tailor, carpenter paint and smith
shops have been constantly occupied in doing work for
the institution filing orders for other places under
The control OF the Commissioners From the smith shop
very large number OF different articles has been turned
out among which may be mentioned the iron 0edsteads
for the Tombs OF a pattern, well adapted for prison
use, designed by Vim. COughln, master blacksmith An
average of per cent of the younger prisoners have
been learning stOnecuttng which Is the only trade now
taught the Pencntay. In view of the increase OF
the number OF prisoners IL seems 10 me that IT
would be 10 the advantage OF the Department
aud Of the young cOnvicts having long terms, TO
establish shops wherein these youths may acquire a
trade and practice after their discharge be able
sufficient 10 support themselves There are here
about 100 such cOuvics, and the number Is constantly
increasing. think they could be more easily dlsci,
pinned than they while working outside with Old
criminals invite them 10 mischief. During the
year there l64,Sl4 days labor performed by the
male cOnyicts and the rendered 94 days ser
following table exhibits the expenses Of con
ructiug Peuteutiary: