davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-12
Che Autlama daily 6lobe.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1876.
Shocking Murder in Pennsylvania

A most horrible and cold blooded tragedy
occurred in the little settlement OF Camp
town, p, last week. A farm hand named
Henry Decker was married, last spring, to
Betsy Conover. the daughter of William
Conover, one of The oldest and most re-
spected residents of the village. The old
gentleman IN the goodness of bis heart at
once made over to his daughter the tile to
his property, he only to have home with
her as long as he lived. Soon after Decker
became ugly and sulen ohis father-in-law,
and frequently expressed the desire that
he would hurry up and die. Last month,
Mrs. Decker decided to separate from her
husband, and Decker assented. The part
ing was apparently amicabe, and the nus
band went to work fer ueighbor. About
n week ago, he came to the house 10 the
evening and, finding his wife in the kitchen
pairing apples, rat down by her side and
chatted pleasantly with her for some time,
then arose and said he wanted to see the
old man, and going to an adjoining room,
where he was asleep, woke him, and with
ont warning, drew revolver and shot him
IN tnc lelt breast. lie t0cn rusneu lntO lne
kitchen and, seizing his wife by the throat,
was about to shoot her, when the old man
appeared on the threshold or the door, and
the sight of his ghostly face and the stream
of blood rushing out from between his fin
gers clasped upon his breast, and running
down his white night clothing, 80 terrified
the murderer that he released his wife un-
harmed, and fed precipitately from the
house, while Mrs. Decker spraug forward
to catch her father as lie tottered on the
sill, and he fell into her arms Il corpse. The
murderer, stealing horse from neighbor-
ing barn, proceeded to Towanda and gave
| himself up, even before pursuit after him
had begun. He gives no excuse for his
mnrderous action, only expressing regret
| that he did not shoot himself, instead of
waiting for the galows. He will be tried,
next month.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-12

OK TO $50 PER DAY.-AGENTs
DCWANTED. All chsses OF working people
OF both sexes, young AM old, make more money
ut work for u.s. In their own localities, during
anything else. We ofer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hours work. Full
particulars, terms, etc, sent free. Send US
time. Don't look for work or business else
where, until you have learnd what we offer.
q. sTINSON Il CO.. Portland. Me. jansd&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-12
A DYERTISINa Chan, tiood, Hya.

A DVERTlSING Chap, Good: Sys-
"A tematic.-An person who contemplate
making contracts with Newspapers for the In
sertion OF advertisements, should send % cents
TO Geo. p. ROwell Co.,4l Park Row, New
edition) containing lists over 1000 newspa-
pers and estimates showig the cost, Adver-
tisements taken for lea{ng pa ers In many
states at tremendous rtuctfoI ON punlisn-
er's rates Get the book. tnBdRwy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-12

Periodicals, Pamphlets, Railroad Guides, &C.,
&C., at
SPAULDING d co.
No. Merchants Row, corner West st.
may2Stf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-12
rATTONERY DEpARTMENT

nUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises full line OF staple goods
piain, ali Weights and sizes. RnpelQpes OF all
grades and colors, drug, pay, note letter, ON
eial and document, all nrst-class goods and
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-12

VEGE r 7 N e..
WILL CURE
SCROFUIA.
ScrOfuIOus Humor.
faint OF Scrofula and Scrofulous HunOr. 1t has
permanently cured thousands in Boston and
vicinity who had been long and painful suf-
ferers.
Cancer, CancerOus HumOr. ~
The marvellous efrect Of Vegetine in case OF
Cancer and Cancerous Hnmor, challenges The
most profound attention OF the medical ia ulty
many of whom are prescribing Vegetine TO
their patients.
vegetine has never failed to cure the most
infiexible case OF Canker.
NIercurial Diseases.
The Vegetine meets with wonderful success
In the cure or this class OF diseases. 81
pain i'm the Homes.
In lnlS complaint inc Ntpetlne Is tne great
remedy, az IL removes from The system the
producing cause.
alt Rheum.
letter Salt Rheum, scald Head, &C, will GER
tainly yield 10 the great Alternative effects OF
Vegetine.
ErysIpelas.
vegetine has never failed to cure The most
inveterate case OF Erysipelas. ..
Piniples and HumOrs OF the Face.
Reason should teach us thta biotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an IN
ternal cause and no outward application Can
ever cnre the DEFECT Vegetine is the great
blood purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers or old sores
Cleanse the blood thoroughly with eeetine,
and these complaints Will disappear. 80
Catarrb.
For this complaint the only substantial ben
efit can be obtained through the blood. Vege-
tine Is the great blood purifier.
Vegetine does not act as q cathartic to debll-
ltutc tut DOWtlSt Dut CltuilStS lll Iuc organs,
enabling each 10 perform the functions devolv-
ing upon them.
Ir Piles. -
yegetine has restored thousands to health
who have been long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
II Vegetine is taken regularly, according TO
directions, certain and speedy cure will fol-
low Its use.S
Faintness at the stomach.
vegettne is not stimulating bitters which
creates fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic
which assists nature TO restore the stomach to
healthy action.
r -, Female Weakness.
Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of
these complaints. IL lnvigOrates and strength
ems the whole system, acts upon the secretive
organs and alleys Inflammation.
~ n ..f1 General Debility.
In this complaint the good effects OF the Veg
etine are realized Immediately after commenc-
Ing to take II; as debility denotes deficiency OF
the blood, and Vegetine acts directly upon the
blood. NT octl6d&wlm.
Vegetine is Sold By all Druggists. -'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-18

SUICIDE IDoLATRY.-Blackston the
act of designedly destroying ones own life,
committed by person Of years, of discre.
ton and of sound mind-self-murder."
1t is usual with suicides in this, our day,
with little or no merit, to be praised and
eulogized as the embodiment of the virtues
in human character. 1t is and ever has
been an infamous and cowardly act. The
press should SO characterize and denouuce
it, which will do much to check it's terrible
and blightning effect.
1t is every mans duty to bear in mind
that he has no excuse and no right to dis
grace and humillate his whole family by
his wanton and Satanic deed, so as to shirk
his work and duties in life-a black stain
rests upon his memory now, it will follow
him throughout the great hereafter.
The old English laws required all suicides
to be buried at the cross roads, on the
Kings highway, with a stake driven over
the body to disgrace the body and the act.
BY the common law suicide was held high
crime and caused a forfeiture of all chat
tells, real or personal. Life insurance in
England is forfeited for this crime When
losses and sickness overtake man and they
come to alb he should bear in mind that an
all wise and loving Father designs afliic-
tions to purify and cause his creatures to
place confidence in no earthly idol, butlin
Him alone. Has He not promised for the
comfort of all men in their day of tlitl,
lie whom the Lord loveth He atflicteth p"
Cor. Public LEDGER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-18

firing commenced, and unless some of you
have shot and killed him outside, be is
safe. Some Of you men were here this
morning and searched the house. How.
ever, you may look for yourselves"
In this way she bluffed them. They set
fire to the house, and left one, who drew a
revolver OH my wife and said he would kill
her if she tried to put it out. He stayed
till the house was SO far consumed that
there was no possibility of saving it. My
wife pulled up carpet and in taking it to
the yard, dropped it accidentally by the
door.
My wife was afraid, and so was l, that |
would be burned up alive, for l had no
thought of doing anything but what my
wife told me. The floor was on fire almost
over me, and the flames were creeping
nearer. My wife stood and threw water,
pail after pail, on the floor, and was doing
this when 4 neighbor, Catholic woman,
came and said:
Why, Mrs. Fisher, what are you doing ?
What good will it do to save that floor
Besides, you can't save it,
81 don't care what good it will dc" re-
piled my wife; 81 am going to keep on
wetting that floor
But finally when she saw she could not
save it, she asked the neighbor whether
she could keep secret. She then swore
her on the Virgin Mary never to reveal it.
Well, then," said my wife, "my hus
bald is beneath that floor"
The soldiers were still everywhere, shoot
ing and burning, and the air was filled with
the shrieks of wounded and dying men, the
wailings of widows and orphans, and the
sound of falling buildings. My wife then
called me to come out, and threw dress
over my shoulder The two women picked
up the carpet, and l crawled under it be-
tween them, and SO we three proceeded to
small brush about four feet high, out of
the yard.
There my wife saw four soldiers ready to
fire. They were not hundred yards off.
Then, for the first time, the poor woman
despalred. pang then shot to her heart,
and she gave up all for lost. Nevertheless,
l skunk under the bush and they threw the
carpet over me.
"Save the chairs" cried my wife; and
they rushed to where the chairs were piled
close to the building, and run with them
and flung them carelessly upon me, and
piled up all that was saved of our house
hold goods about me. The soldiers evil
IDENTIFY thought the pile only a lot of house
hold furniture, and left it unmolested
l stayed there till tive hours after they
left and then gathered my wife and my
four children-for the two boys had come
back-and in the garden we knelt and
thanked God for deliverance. Brethren,
you don't know what it is to be thankful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-18

After all they are only another of the
pieces of botched work that Europe-espe-
cially England-has been sending US to
make over again; mis- shapen and ill-burnt
bricks that we have to build into the ma
tional editice; gnarled and twisted trees to
furnish its wood work. The Old World
sends US every thing in which it has failed
itself, and then looks on with supercllious
contempt, to see whether our "experiment"
will succeed. 1t is big job that we have
undertaken, and every bit of success rather
adds to than diminishes the difficulty of the
task, by bringing fresh burdens upon our
shoulders. Penn Monthly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-18

the same treatment is repeated in eight OF
ten days, or the day following the first
treatment, if desirable. To recapitulate:
1t is certain that raw meat as prescribed
to-day expose the patient to tapeworm.
The species observed in such cases is the
ten1a med'ocaneNe. Mixing the meat with
alcohol lessons the danger The tnnia,
once developed, is easily removed by pump
kin seeds properly administered.
G. REGNAULT
The simplest and most effective remedy
is to cook the meat till thoroughly done.
This is far preferable to sleeping it in
alcohol
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-18
ELKToN DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNT1 OfFICERS.
Clerk Of Circuit Cssrt. Arthur ". Mitchell.
Deputy Clerk, W. Z. Rsckefus.
Register Of Wills, Reuben D. lamar.
Deputy Register, r, 4. lamar.
Auditor, Clinton Mccullough.
Cs~missioner in Chaaeery. :. A. Ellis.
States Attorney, Clinton Mccullough,
Sheriff Benoni Cooling.
Deputy Sheriff Z. Wesley Jannsy.
County Co-nmis,oners, Walter Armstrong Pres, B.
II. Crawford. ST., and Samuel B. Gerry.
Clerk to the Board, Isaac ?. Vanarsda'e
Public School Commissioners, rs. Everist Pres 8.
j. England, and George Biddle.
Examiner and Secretary, Rev John squier
Notariss Public, R. X. lamar aud g. B. Foard.
Justices Of tbs Peace J. R. Brown, and G. R. Howard
orphans' Court James McCaulsy, Chief Judge, Jas.
II Evans and Jas. A. Lewis, Associate Judges.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Tovs Commissioner DR.. John II. lamar, President,
Dr. r. H. Tuft, Secretary, Thomas Drsnnen, Treasurer
Samuel b. Foard, Morris Dunbar, John x. Alexander
and William Falls.
7oun B1iEa, Timothy White.
NATIONAL BANK OF ELKTON.
Presidsnt. J. Tome. Cashier Mcfarland:
Teller, John r. Brown, Clerk, C. C. Strickland.
Discount Day, Tuesday. Opens 4. n closes P n
POST OFFICE.
Mrs. NJ n. Mahan, P. II. Opens 4. NJ closes r. n.
Mails close ~ follows:-Ht mall, 8Ao A. 81 mail,
1923 A.. n; srd mail, 54oP.n
CHURCHES.
H.. E Church. Rev. G. A. Phabus.
Prssbyteria. Church, Rev. ". ". Heberton.
Rpiseepal Church, Rev. II. A. Skinner.
Roman Catholic Church, Rev. VIM. ballard
Lfriea. N. p. Church, Rev. John T. Scott.
LODGES-NIGHTS OF MEETING.
Washington Lodge, No. 81, < Of p, every Thursday
evening.
Union Lodge, No. a., Al. A. NJ the First and Third
WEDNESDAY nights Of every month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-18
NOTICE.

All persons warned against buying, selling or
using for any purpose PORTER OR ALE BOTTLES
belonging to the subscriber.
lie will buy empty Bottles from those who may have
such in their possession. JOHN b. MEYER,
New n, 1G5-3w4 Exchange Hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-18
THE OLD.ESTABLISHED
LUMBER YARD
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School Commissioners Of Cecil county will meet
at their Ohce Ekon for the Transaction Of current
School business, on the SECOND TUESDAY Of each
and every month JOHN sQUIER,
Nay .. MIN Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-12-18
FIRE INSURANCE.

MUTUAL ms. co. OF CECIL co.
lN1 Once in Odd Fellows Hall. VIM. Torbert, Pres
r. A. Ellis Secretary and rreasurer
TARMERS' INSURANCE, York, Pa.
IL 4. 3. Ewing, Agent. Office at Rhi9 Building. on
North street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
School District Election Notice.

| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ qualified electors of the Los Angeles
| City School District that an election will pe
| held in this city on M TUESDAY, DAY the THIR-
| ing places, viz: AT the house of Mr. Camp
| bell, in the First Ward; at the City Council
| room in the Second Ward; and at the Round
| House in the Third Ward.
! The question of voting tax for the follow
| Ing purposes will be submitted at the elee-
| ton: fe7
Flrst-To purchase lot for the Alameda
Sec nd-To purchase lot and to build and
| furnish scbool-house for the colored school.
ThiId--To purchase lot and TO build and
furnish o sehool-house East of the river, neai
the Alden ifuit-drying works.
Fourth-To purchase a lot and to build and
furnish sehCol-house in East Los Angeles.
Filth-Ts purchase a lot and to build and
furnish a school-house near The wooden mill
Sixth-To build and furnish an addition to
the Spring street school-house.
.Seventh-To purchase a lot for the Eighth
street school-house
Eighth---To build n fence around the San
Pedro street school property
Ninth-To repair and furnish the High
Tenth-To build and furnish scho pi.houzo
near the French Hospital. IL is expected that
most of the money required for this purpose
VIII be realized from the sale of the Bath st.
school properly.
alevenlii-To buy lot and to build and
furnish Il school ~lonse near the crossing of
Washington aud Figueroa streets.
1t will be necessary 10 raise by tax for the
above purposes the sum of TWELVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
The polls viii be opened between the hours
ofS A. NJ. and sunset. The following gentle
men have been appointed Judges of said cleo
tioR:.
First Ward-Messrs. r. p. Campbell, G. NJ.
Small and A. n. Wilbar.
second Ward-Messfs. VIM. Mexico, j. NJ.
Baldwin and JAS. German.
Third Ward--Messrs. w. II. Dennisson, L.
o. Marines and ). B. Cox.
Los Angeles, March 10, 1875.
II. d. BARROWS,
Nj. KREMER,
j. L. WIDNEY,
JOS. KURTZ,
ALFRED JAMES,
mrl7 Members of the Board OF Education.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
Notice Of Incorporation.

A RTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
"A the California Wine-Growers' Associa-
tion.-Know all men by these presents, that
we, the undersigned, have this day associated
ourselves together for the purpose of incorpor-
ating under the laws of the State of California
n corporation to be known by the corporate
name of the California Wine.Growers' Asso
ciation. And we hereby certify that the pur-
poses for which this corporation is formed are
to manufacture wine and brandy from the
grapes of Los Angeles county, that its princi-
pal place of business shall be In Los Angeles
city. State of California; that the time of its
existence shall be ten years nom and after
the date of its Incorporation; that the number
of its Directors or Trustees shall be SIX (6) ana
that the names and residences of those who
shall serve until the election of such officers
and their qualification are
Antonio Pelanconi, Los Angeles;
|. W. Bellman, of firm OF Hellman IL Dow
ney, Los Angeles;
|. Bernard Los Angeles;
L. G. Goodwin, Los Angeles;
DR.. Fred. Euphrat, Los Angeles;
III. M. Smith, Los Angeles;
That the capital stock of this corporation
shall be seventy-five thousand dollars divided
into $50 shares of the par value of one hundred
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this Goth day of March, A. ID.
1875.
Signed and sealed IN presence of J. j. War
ner.
fsEAL.l JEAN BERNARD.
fSEAL.l DIR. FRED EUPHRAT
SEAL. H. M. SMITH.
lsEAL. /. w. HEILMAN.
lSEAI. IL. o. GOODWIN.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Ice
County of Los Angeles. '''
On this Goth day of March, A. D. in the year
1875, before me, j. J. Warner, Notary Public
personally appeared Antonio Pelanconi, Jean
Bernard, DR.. Fred. Euphrat, H. M. Smith, /.
w. Helman and H. G. Goodwin, known to
me to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument, and they
severally duly acknowled to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
Witness my hand and seal.
[sEAL.1 j. j. WARNER,
mr21 Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
oranqe Grove Encampment, No. 81, 0. Q. E.

As.sts. REGULAR MEETINGS held on
ES. the Second and Fourth TUES
<48sE- DAYS of each month at IA p. NJ
'zTfsvN Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
III. BURDICK, Q. p.
j. M. BAssETT, Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
Receive Deposits and Issue Their Ger
tifcates.

Will also pay the Highest Price for GOLD
AND
From and after this date, on all monies left
as TERM DEPOSITS in crest will be allowed.
mrlf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
Dr. Joseph Kurt,

OFFICE-in Lanfrancos Building, Main st
above the Drug Store of G, +. Heinzeman 4
Co. Will give particular. attention to EYE
and EAR DISEASES. sOffice shours:9 From
to IL A. M, from to 4 \, M, and from TO yP.
N. Residence: Buenavista street. augi6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
LOS ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILR0AD.
FL Ri u, 7ss;;sSsIsgE1
80 - ~ s - ~ EHx
- AND -
- T Z A M ~ ES ..
IMPORTANT CHANGES.

"ON STEAMER DAYS."
Time of trains between Los ng, les and Will
mington will be varied so as TO connect With
steamer.
The time of Fisher & Thatcher, G7 Main
street, has been adopted by this company
ap23-te-l0 e. E. HEWITT, Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
Dr. n. Dexter Lyford ,

DHYsIcIAN AND SURGEON - OFFICE,
No. Ia, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. ONCE hours-9 to II A. NJ; to 3
and to 3 p. M. naiI rs apz3-tI-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
Il. H. MCKEE. nj. D. /,

nHYsICIAN & SURGE ON y OFFICE,
il No. III Spring street, Opposite Temples
Bank RESIDENCES = First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24
WOOD YARD.

DEoPLE WISHING TO ORDER WOOD
i nom c. w. Whitehorns uptown wood
yard, will find drop letter box in the 'front.'
part Of the new Postoffice. The box will be
lettered thus: "Orders left for uptown wood
yard" l lI4 It. W.WHIIEHOkN.
mri-lm ---------. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-24

Ax6
1873 W
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-22
rerrIbIe akace for Life.

A correspondent writes from
kirbyville, Pa, that terrible race
tor life between a young lady and a
monster snake is the topic of con-
versatiOn in the greater part of
Greenwich, MaxstaWny and Rich
mOnd townships. A grown up
daughter of Ephriam Dietrich, OF
Greenwich, was walking from ii. j.
Georges tannery, in the same town.
ship, toward Crystal Cave, aud in
the footpath on the way, far from
any house, was a huge snake, stand
ing upright and Kissing toward the
girl. AS soon as she saw the mon
ster she turned around and fed with
all the power that was given her,
but, on looking around, she was hor-
ror-struck to see the reptile, erect in
form, still behind her and following
on her very heels. There were with
her several little girls, who, when
they saw the young lady run and
the snakeer aft her, also flew in ev-
cry direction. The snake followed
the young lady for several hundred
ysrds, and not till screams and yel!s
as it seemed, scared the snake, did
it cease the pursuit. It then hid
itself in large heap of rails, and
the frightened little ones and the
lady collected together to discuss
their terrible adventure. This loath-
some monster, by the description
given, was about ten or twelve feet
long, and as thick as a stout mans
arm at the thickest portion. The
girls could not tell what kind of q
snake it was, but supposed it was a
black snake, as they have habit of
standing erect.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-22
Ihe HEeaest andIan.

1t is no wonder that President
Grants commissioners failed to buy
the Black Hills from the Indians,
when the latter made such demands
as the following:
The chief of the Ogalallas said
that he considered his hills more
valuable In precious metals than the
entire wealth OF the United States,
and he proposed to ask larger sum
for them, the interest of which
would keep the Sioux. In addition,
he wanted Grant to furnish annual
ly each Indian who is the head of q
famil, six yoke of oxen, a wagon,
horses and harness, bull, COW, SOW,
boar, sheep, chickens and domestic
fowls coffee, tea, sugar, side meat,
rice, cracked corn, beans, dried ap-
pies, and q host of other articles.
tie enumerated also houses and fur
niture the same as white men. The
government was trying to make a
white man out of him, and he want
ed to indulge the white man. He
wanted saw mill for every tribe
in the Sioux nation, and the remoV-
al of troops from posts adjacent to
the agency; also the right of ap-
pointing Indian agents, employees
and traders. He was emphatic in
his demand of the Catholic clergy
for special instructions. lie said
God had given his people the Black
Hills so that they might all subsist
from their wealth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-10-22

Extent of the Money Order bust.
ness. Tho following statement, fur
nished by the Sixth Auditors Office,
shows the number of money orders
issued and paid for the fiscal year,
which ended juno Both last, as COM
pared with the previous fiscal year
The number of domestic orders is
sued for the fiscal year which ended
June 30, 1875, were 5,006, 1923 orders,
amounting to ST., 43I. 25l 5S-an in
crease of $4,000, 39G.S7 over the pre-
vious fiscal year; orders paid fiscal
year 1915 4,952, 747, amounting to
SIG, SG5, 1913 75--an increase of 3d.
l2S,7lS.74. The following shows
the Issues and payments for the fls-
cal year under the international sys-
tenn: Swiss (issued) 1853, amount
ing to S68. 54S, 05-an increase of
S3.739.23 over the fiscal year 1874 /;
paid, l,0S0, amounting to S29, I3J. 7S
an increase OF $7,9I362 over the
fiscal year1S73 4. British Gssued)
IA, l72, amounting to $I,l49, 1872. 20
decrease OF S3lI ,93S.O2, a. CON-
pared with the fiscal year 1924 /;
paid, 1867, amounting to S324,-
542 80 IAN increase of $50, 769 IA.
Germany (issued,) 3j,3l9, amount
ing to S746,Gi4.54-an increase of
$4,000 81; paid, %. 1913, amounting
10 $500, 756. 76-an increase Of $751;
5IO.Ol over the fiscal year 1874,