davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
Here and There.

Here nnu There.
IN fUc,st Park, St, Louis, 4 colossa
statue OF Edward Bates, Attorney Genera
un.,vr President Lincoln, is about to t,
erected.
Ire: Iag:> was ;a.:en suddenly and Sc.
Yzv,'t III ia pYoyi,erce cn "Wednesday
evening las. ana was obliged 10 rostpcn,
his lecture there.
Yesterday Esor-Atmiral ivCa.ser.brsct
u. ?, -.i,l-..,-cvnp to the King of T.
Netherlands, s!.G Dir. Jouc,biyet, II. l..
memsera Of Tie Royal Commission for
Holland to the Cen,ena;a. Exposition, az
rived in Ncw York.
!: Cincinnati maa points crt that the
M h.Gisc's 81 expression. 'S::ai. OF Stars"
u joaquin N;l.ers last poem, IS y p!agi-
;:,,.4 }.o.A G>r;M Massey, ana quotes this
linz rem the l1:er's G;iimo,e Of Auld
Lem. Syne % prove II -" rs though
Slo"a heavens sir Of stars the so.ay IA
i:a-I;a.s stole"
! In recent i-y.1.e, Re-. Nooelt Collvcr
ted ;he following anecto:e He was at
4 cAll1rcn', party oue Christmas Eveand
sgt.ng little Icy sitting in enc corner
ana dancing, heapproacled him, ard asked
Why lie did not join The Others and dance.
" In not daa:!!.;,-,' said t!.e bay sol, a,n-
ly, " secau:he | lcy't .h;n!S dan;l.ng i,h
tie great en,l Z: IL. - Now, YOU know,
added Nr. Co'lyer, = ifthat was my boy,
/ sAauld iA."k lie was m2ant fer minis
ter, ou: ,.:o@!l be sorry fo. :,.e church
that la. % ,4,.c...::...." "
Tie history CT the in amcn Bender
family Of Kansas IS b':in, writer. by the
widow {, Dr.. York, enc os the many vic
tins ofs~id family during their Kansas
residence. Mrs. York is now living a;
OwattonEa, MINI.
A terrible mis,tep was made the other
morning by man named Jackson, living
lsac Mount Vernon, Illinois. .Ir. Jacs.
.on, VIII. weighs over 200 pounds, 60, up
before daylight, ard upon going acress the
DOM ia tie darkness stepped with hi. full
"eig.i Vi Oh The chest of his .iileen-year
Did daughter, who was sleeping on the
i0or. HIS srea: weight crusheiher chest,
md she was almost Instantly killed.
Jefferson Davis has accepted the Presi- ,
lency OF the American Department of the
Valley Society OF London, ten .
Tered him by the parent organization.
The o'jec; Of this movement is TO dir.ct
ne attention 10 lie leveiopmv... OF tho I
ommercial, ag.>ai:ural and mineral re-
oHr'eS 0: III, Valley Of the Mississippi. .
ir. Davis wi. devote his entire energy to :
he work in this country and Europe, and :
'ill tske up his headquarters at New Or
cans.
lhe IA. A .@o".,. oi lie pvb.:c SCHOOLS
'ste;h :',,< cc",:sr.,! neee>,..t Ii, ai$c,y-
y OF more black Stats, aad accu-lin-.v ,
II immeH<e deposit Of The pure article has !
lst been found :: .lontre!ier, VI. Il
Il is reported III the Paris Figaro that a =
Ian recently died in that city who con.
-SSed ON his tea;h-bed that he had com. y
lifted murder in New York, had been '
'ndemned 70 be hanged, and had escaped c
ON thes Tombs. Colt was tie mans
ame.
A tight squeeze. The Indianapolis e1- y
ositious and fair came out ahead to the
~. ~':'o- Hs.
'. in Paris, TIance, ALI o
v,... able that he has discovered
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
Doctors Disagree ~ 10 the Treat

doctors Disagree ~ 10 the Trent
mont OF all diseases, from the mildest nil.
that the CALIFORNIA VINEGAR EITTrpS .
con9uering maladies which have defied 1hs y,
faculty. tenders these professional ditfars
ences oflittle consequence. While Dysnen.
So n;;' Goat Rheumatism. Urinary complaints
disnr,srs 5nsness 81. Nervous Disabilities, and ali
.hls ulsOruers Eot organic, are obliterate,i by
TINS mnlchless vegetable tonic and altern.
tive. who cares for opinions? aw
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
NascrlnS Place SD.ts,

E:r"r' wAie:;ns r.lc:. sen ->.v close
C!c '.;hins :,s.oa with a sr.": ie,e and
-aq;a'!c :s:,':. T.. fe:s inc,i,lcs concert
end >.:s.'.y d; fireworks, bu. he jnust,
are .os!r:.ing recuiia. 70 French seanen,
and emi..te Wy remarkable and extern
sivc prosrsr.;ae-",.uck hunting, div
ing, scapha!ra r.ciA., pi. catching, and
ti!tiup.' Tas pig catching is curiou.
rSrF''"'' 4 -"-g- '-..~'y ''-'
J.. ~ =.
to reach =. rai y, .s poe On ones feet,
release the "'s AMI csp.ure i, in the ~ater.
put Of the twenty competitors ris.tssn
generally I'll iG,o Ike sea, AID tho f.r;n.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER IS, 1875
THE ill,ess Of Nice-Prssi,l.ut Wilson.

The ill2ess Of Vice President Wilson,
while it has proven severe test 10 his
physical pewers, has not been SO danger
GUS as the alarming dispatches first sen,
out would have led one to suppose. He
was reported last evening as eatirely ont
Of danger and improving rapidly.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
.ss.--,r,.-,.,z,ssss--..,s L. .s,-.,,, "a.

Ne made ucntion in these cc,um.s
some 1.'ysaso d! the cruel ,yea;mcn! IN
Nv y < Of al infant acrobat, by o.. ".
/. <e!er under wh?se charge the boy
st,'ts 10 'ste been placed merely bv the
t.:,.ees- iJrtune. This monster in haman
IN, vi, had charge of the child is being
l;-.,!y prosecuted, and Will. it i 70 he
l.eptd lie dc~t with very snninay'iy by
Tie law. T'sere is nothing that appeals So
directly 70 the hunan Sympa.iii,s as ;AH,
whic the ou:rsses t. child calls .ol h
and no parent en- res'l Of the outrsses
Upon l.;.. = ''rin'e L,o," "i;;icHt s!u,.-
3t.,iny at 'hc bsrel-c-d cruc,,,ics.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

A c!oc'lnaIier has tr,mp.l from st
Louis to Cohoes, n. y, making 1,15C
miles in thirty day, says the Troy Iimc.
4 clockn1aker slo.'d be able to n.4l;s
GOOD TIM.
I. i ss.iEa.el ;I.: he rc.ui.d.;, Of Il. d
.los.l ds Vile a: Paris viii cost over t1u,
si'5ion dollars. If our Eli.,lisy Com
ssis4ios had charge Of it nobody could tell
how al@cA it is going to cost.
A man ~ho has travelled says tia. it
didn't take hi,a long TO find cut that tbs
erakes'en own all the railroads aal the
clerks all the asteis.
Angle w:rms to feed thc trout in the
BROOKS Of Wyoming biz. - Per Pound.
There are no old maids in Iowa. A
girl Get married there the other day at tie
age Of eighty-ive.
The Missouri She.itIS now allow the col.-
demncd prisoners to lie down in their cot.
fins and see if they will ft, aud permi.
them other privileges, sncll as seeing the
scattold built, feeling the rope, etc.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

be N fellsvel, ""H!'
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
Philadelphia Produce Market

Butter steady; ,,ew York and nradGd
county extras, 3.@"5c.: do. do, trsts, a4EG
eStern extras, SsG32c.: do. hrsts -1-@'
Rolls, extras. 2429.: 90. tir>ts, 2en.s. .,,.
cheese dull. New York fancy, E4e:s
40: 40: prime, l2]..9 lS &c. Western fine, l-.s
Eggs steady: receipts larger; PennSyvvSa.,
ma, New Jersey. and Delaware fresh, Sf'
Western do. 3lG.32c.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
THE Democracy If the South promises

THE Democracy sf the South promises
to he stIsngor power in TIE in:Itre even
that !, w.s before the WAY. All ever that
war-battere1 eou,.try DeH'oeratic Cubs
are Seing established, and around them
cluster the party organization, tkat will
continue 10 grow aud gather ia strength.
1t is BY perfect organization that tho De-
mocracr Of tie South mast hope 10 pre-
v&:l over :'.e powers that are nov dyml-
matt N their N mi,l.t; they mus: expect to
Go j, Ir stIcg vigilance and thorough CT
gan !iyn
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
- AN .AOvERT"ING M-ulUI
1t will prov. ..cnt value to tie ,:eI'&h
tile portion j. :Ac community.

I.l1 HE%. u.,,,atnS all the lf'"'; lev
graphic News, h".. 1T and rHWsy !N''
pointed AMI .u..y editorials. 4 81. .lNe
unl a variety y! 'a'scs'
laEeHU> liens.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

YESTERDAY ended the season with Will
mingtonis.s for base ball. Oar home club
has but very few points in its composition
that sould BE- strengthened, and frsm its
presence We have derived man, les:o:'. o'
instructisn in athletics and cons;Ne:s =
amusement. The club las been reriar T.
bly, successful as an amateur winning,
manv Of what m's;!.! he c.,l!ol brilliant
games. T",.mnn 's,rMeat Ct Tie c,ub kas
been eH2slisa''~ well preserved ard eur
people have otg.,. !t,I pride IN t.sm.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

| A'-'i'i-i'l Iil.i, .'V'. l., i>N.
G9!d llfz@!!fa Penn RR 81 GM
| S,ii|cr iot q la fhila 4 Read
! - ~ i-L@ l.3 kR. cX-div55i 'G%f.
:. 2-+'S !>"l i3'..a ~. North Penn i2i,q5
If2 - @lltl1 Ph'a & Erie !9@ M.
Ju!y IHoila.Ga ll#l o C&A \ FR lo' Oh
Julyl'N ~ i" l2ll !.chigh Val "a III,
iulEi5cS l".'4 u f.i% " Nav ~tCcki# ell
I-ioS ~ on t2tIWissa r Is @M
Q" 1S l'0'I" l'1', do rr-td. ~. .&4f
lityss, ne w!0s3i@lO) N'entra' r ,, a.!
CCo sof MI q I1J1, uestonyille .S G2
Cotton is in limited request. bus prcesan
well sustained. Sales of midIlin ,ioall
ct l3&<c., and New Orleans at l5}. .@l!e.
Flour and Meal-Ths Flour market
dull, with scarcely any demand EXCEPT fem
the home trade. for the better descriptions
10 supply their Immediate want. 5.a9baT.
rsis Quaker City, Market >trcct. Gard,
Camden, and City Mills. sold on private
terlas and so barrels in lots at >iIi.4 jo
superfne: S3G::5 20 for extras: 'ino-j lG
Iowa and Wisconsin extra family: 2ii1J
Tor Minnesota DO. do: s6tg7 - 10. i'nESy.
vaais. Ohio, and Indiana do. do: &rl -
. : % for fancy brands, as to Guai'v. Ke
flour sells at sJG5 ~. In Com Ecal no
sales.
Grain-The Wheat market IS stcadv and
sulet: Sales Of Pennsylvania red Al q SO
-: do. amber at 81 39l, 20: Western do at
s!4pl2 and white at 81 4OGl 4l. Kyeis sQeisl
Corn Is less firm. Sales of $50 bushes
mixed and yellow at 75f. 1tc. Oals are sell
ing at 3j@3Cc. for mixed and 5s4hc M
white.
Whiskey is dull at 81 IA for Western iron
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
How q Case Is Wer ked up.
One Of eur b nks kept los \ i. mone.v, ,u

One Of curb aks kept los \! mone.r, only
in small sums, yet the loss was constant and
mysterious. A celebrated detective wa.
called in. "Let everybody leave the di.
rectsrs' roon," he said. "Send in every
body, one by one, who has had chance to
steal" So the president, the cashier, the
teller, the bsok-kcepsrs and clerks had a
private interview with the detective. Every
one in the bank knew the purpose IF the
visit, and all but one were slightly ner-
vous and uncomfortable under the search
ing questions of the chief. The last who
entered wss nephew Of the president.
lie walked in cool, unembarrassed and in
different and with an air that said 'p.o-
ceed." He was dismissed as we'll as the
rest. The detective said net a word, left
the bank, and in enc week returned. He
had been shadowing hepresident's nephew.
In clear, fair hand, was written out the
whereabouts of the young nlaI fer the last
six days, company he kept, what he drank,
the hours se spent On the road, Ills night
orgies, and all his movements by night and
by day. Nobody in tAe bank knows to-
day that the presidents nephew was the
thisf. That his health was not :ool, that
he was travelling in Europe, and that his
place in tie bank was filed by another,
was well known. The bank was saved
from robbery, the family from dishonor,
the detective commended fer his skill and
prudence, and was all the happier for
check ST $1,000. 4 detective tod me that
in ten years he sad never failed TO detect
the cul srit.-N. \. Car. Boston Joy,un.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

TRc Moi.slSa HERALD Is published
every ''usA.?s Hundays exee2tedl,snd de-,
tveged IL he city OF Wilmington and sur
rounding places for six cents per week
payable te the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum in
advance.
O'BYRNE Bros. Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

THE MORNING HERALD
Is the only -'orn.ng Paper published m@
STATE Of De,awar are.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13

".,... j able that he has discovered a
new planet Of the twelfth magnitude in
rsht ascension. two hours twenty.seven
minutes north declina,icn. sixteen degrees
went. Eight minutes Sigh. motion south.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-13
PH7LhHE.P.EEA JgiHyrr,
Sleek Mnriset,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l., Il5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-09
Delinquent Sale Notice.

DI0NEER CONSOLIDATED MINING
Company. Location of works. Eureka,
Eureka county, Nevada.
NOTICE.-Ihere are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Uf as
sessment-NO. 4-levied on the l4th day OF
Septem Der, 1875, the several amounts set op-
posite the names of the respective share
bnIdars 90 foIlnva.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-09

Of the Board 1T Directors. made on tho 18th
day Of September, 1875, 80 many shares OF
each parcel of such stock as may be neces-
ssry. will be sold at public auction. at the
forlia street, San Francisco. CAL, ON TUES
pay. the 9th day Of November. 1875, at the
hour 81 2 O'Clock p. ~, Of said day, to pay
said deiinouent assessment thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and Expenses Of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-09
NOTICE.

IL H:r; 6TIMLER. OWNER OF THREE
h.nared !eet in : claim kp9wn as the
to~ nn ~ En nine, On Prospect Hih. near the
y Psrsone. ffom bargainine or Dnrcb AIN
nss interest q mine In said claim from an
!. = nefsops whatever, without my con.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-14
Residence For Sale.

Residence For Sale.
fffh a DESIRABLE RESIDENCES.
i!H CENTRALLY located, with all modern
throughout. This is o rare opportunity to
obtain Rgood home. Apply to 60 ? .ft.si'F,
D. @. PEIXOTrO d SON, f'Fl
Jan n1A1 next to Post Offices,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-14

to that end, and boldly justified the
crime. Many murders of like cha
racter have been committed in indi.
vidual Gases. which cannot here be de-
tailed. For example, IT. s. Crawford.
Judge. and P. 81. Harris. District At
torney OF the Twelfth Judicial District
Of the State, on their way to Court,
were shot from their horses, by men
in ambush. on the 9Th of October,
1878; and the widow of the former, in
communication to the Department
OF Justice, tells a piteous tale of the
prosecutions of her husband because
he was Union man. and OF the efforts
made to screen those who had com
mtted Il crime. which, to use her own
language, left two widows and nine
orphans desolate. To say that the
murder OF negro or u white Republi-
can ID not considered crime in Loui.
siana. would probably be unjust to u
great part Of the people; but it is true,
that great number Of such murders
have been committed, and no ono has
been punished therefor, and maui.
festly ns TO them the spirit of hatred
aud violence Is stronger than law.
Representations were made to me that
the presence of troops in Louisiana
was unnecessary and irritating to the
people, and that there WA, no danger
OF public disturbance if they were
taken away; consequently. early in last
summer, the troops were all Withdrawn
from the State, with the exception of o.
email garrison ut the New Orleans
barracks. 1t was claimed that com.
parative state Of quiet had supsrvened
the political excitement as to Louisi
ana, but the November election was
approaching. and it vas necessary for
party purposes that the flame should
be rekindled. Accordingly, on the
14th OF September, D. p. Penn, claim
ing that hs was elected Lieutenant-
Governor in 1879. Issued an inflsm.
matory proclamation, calling upon the
militia OF the State to arm and asssm.
BILE and drive from power the usurp.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-14

uu'J w oCo thos ouCu pIODe5S WAS exc
cuted according to the Judgment of
the Court. Resulting from these pro-
ceedings. through various controver.
sizes and complications. the State Ad.
ministration was organized, with VIM.
P. Kellogg as Governor, which, in the
discharge Of my duty, under Section
4, Article 4, Of the Constitution, have
recognized AZ the Government of the
State. 1t has been bitterly aud per-
sistently alleged that Kellogg was not
elected. Whether he was or not, is
not altogether certain, nor is it auy
more certain that his competitor INC
Eoeny) was chosen. The election was
u gigantic fraud, and there are no reli-
able returns of its result. Kellogg OBJ.
tained possession of the Office, and, in
my opinion, has more right to it than
his competitor. On the Goth of Febru-
ary, 1878. the Committee on Privileges
and Elections Of the Senate made re-
port, in which they say they were satis-
ned ny testimony that the manipnla
ton OF the election machine by War
moth and others was equivalent to
2O, 600 votes. and they add, that to re-
cognize the McEnery Government
would be to recognize u Government
based upon fraud, in defiance of the
wishes and intentions of the voters of
the State. Assuming the CORRECTNESS
OF the statements in this report, and
they seem to have been generally ac-
cepted by the country, the great crime
in Louisiana, about which go much has
been said, is that one is holding tho
Office OF Governor. who was cheated
out OF 10000 votes. against another,
whose title to the Office is undoubtedly
hased on freud. snd 10 defiance Of tha
wishes and intention of the voters of
the State. Misinformed and misjudg-
ing as to the nature and extent of
this report. the supporters of,MoEnery
proceeded TO displace by force, in SONS
Counties OF the State, the appointess OF
Kellogg. and on the 18th OF April, in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-14

toEs 6nli6oeipnla; Sea Gull, Saiti.
more; schooner A. e. Babcock, New
York.
WASHINGTON, January 13.-The
President has sent the following mes
cage: ,.,.
TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED
STATES: I have the honor to make the
following answer to a Senate rssolu.
tion OF the 9th inst. asking for in.
formation as to any interference by
any military officer, or any part of the
army OF the United States, with the
orga nizstion or proceedings of the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, or either branch thereof,
Aand also iDquiring in regard to the ex-
a}stenoe OF armed organizations in that
3Stnte hostile to the government there
OF. and intent on Overturning such
government by force. TO say that
law!essness, turbulence and blood-she
have characterized the political affairs
of that State. since it's Reorganization
under the Reconstruction Acts, is ONLY
to repeat what has Become we'll known
as part OF its unhappy history; but it
may be proper here to refer to the
election OF 1868. by which the Repub-
lican vote OF the State. through fraud
and violence, was reduced to few
thousand, and the bloody riots of
1866 and 1868, to show that the dis.
orders there are not due to any recent
causes, or to any late action of the
Federal authorities. Preparatory to
the election of 1872, shameful and
undisgnised conspiracy was formed to
carry that election, against the Repub.
licena. vithe::. .esssa SC !s= or sight,
and to that end the most glaring frauds
and forgeriea we're committed. In
the returns many OF the oolored citi.
zens had been denisd registration aad
Others deferred by fear from casting
their ballots. When the time same
for Anal canvass Of the votes. In
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-09
Youth.

Youth is by all means the most i'm
portant part of life. If we compare
life to day, youth is the morning of
it. The faculties and the feelings
are then strong and vigorous; the
hours are favorable to activity; and
he who wastes them in folly, or indo-
!ence, viii assuredly find his noon
full of perplexity, and his sunset des-
titute of the sweetest pleasure of the
evening" peaceful review of the
day. Is life a voyage? Youth is the
time of preparation. 1t is then we
must choose our course, and provide
our stores which may sustain, and
lhe means which may improve or
'amuse us on the way; it is our
friends should be made glad, by see
ing as well furnished for our desti-
nation, and the credentials be obtain
ed which may procure us safety, and
favor, and distinction, in the regions
30 which we are bound. If we COM
pare life to a year, youth is its spring
time, upon which the felicity of all
the other seasons depends. 1t is then
1he seed must be sOwn, and the plants
cherished, whose fruits may delight
in summer, enrich us in autumn, and
sustain and cheer us when winter
shall have arrived. Whatever view
we take of life, youth is its most pre-
'cious period-a period which he who
suffers it to go by unimproved, may
afterwards bewail, but can never re-
trieye. The day may revolye, and
morning again return. The year NAV
elapse, and other springs appear.
Oceans may be crossed, and the vow
ager may set opt anew. But to hui
man life there is but one morning.
but one embarkation, but one spring.
Of the advantages which youth may
furnish us, we must avail ourselves
as it passes, or else be destitute of
them forever.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-09
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The Ohio election will take place
on Tuesday next, Oct. II. No State
election since the war has enlisted
so general attention. This is the re-
suit of the peculiar financial theories
introduced into it. The campaign
has been fought almost exclusively
on The issue of imitation and anti
imitation. The question of finance is
one not readily sraspedby the minds
of the masses; in fact it has puzzled
the ablest and wisest statesmen of
the country. In times of great bust
ness depression like the present, the
cry of "more money" is one of the
most potent and plausible with which
to go before the people, Nine men
out of ten will declare for more
money!" mindful only of supposed
immediate benefit, and closing their
eyes and dulling their reason to the
direful consequences which must in
the end inevitably flow from an un-
limited issue of irredeemable paper
money. Therefore, we believe that
''infiation " will win in Ohio next
Tuesday. But we also believe that
when the people have had time to
think camly over the question, md
study it in the light of reason and
common sense, they will discern and
avoid the quagmise of imitation. 1t
is perhaps we'll that the question has
been sprung in Ohio. 1t will have
the effect to give the people light and
information on matter which had
not before occupied much of their
attention. The question will be dis
cussed in all its bearings during the
next twelve months, and by the time
the Presidential election rollsaround,
the result of which will have di-
riot bearing on the question of finan-
ces, the people will be the better pre-
pared to vote intelligently. And
when they vote thus, it will not be
for imitation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-09
THE STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Eis Apporfionnaent.

Atour request Mr.. Il. M. Walker,
the County Superintendent of Free
Schools, has furnished us with the
following statement Of the apportion-
ment OF the State School Fund in
Berkeley county The total amount
for 1876 and 1876 * So, So5.72. from
which the Auditor has deducted the
sum of $500 for County Snperinten-
dents salary This deduction being
a mystery, rs no such amount is al
lowed, We sought explanation, and
Mr.. Walker informed us that that
amount had only been drawn in two
years, and that three hundred dollars
had been deducted last year and no
such amount bad been drawn. These
deductions should he looked after by
the Legislature. Allowing the de-
ductions, it leaves a sum of S., 1896. ~,
to be distributed among the seven
districts as follows: