davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
Sie tuabri6einItd) uert,tt9 laGten
2ttffShfffrr

&btca 0, 20. Sult. = 8iS Jest bat iid)
bic gtadrtd)t, oab Donalbion in @rano=Sas
ben, Wtid)., gelnnbet iei, nod nidt beftdtiqt.
Der Selegrapblit isnes Srtes muBte geitern
abeno gttftS baOOn; beute III sufdllig bic
SerbinOung uuterbroden. 0le @ei6idte
tuirb bier nit WilBtrauen aufgenommen. gis
lett ftno 500 8elobnung fir guffinDen Der
0eid)en ausgeiest poroen, unb mebrere
Sbleppbampfer iu6eu ben Gee ab, I'M bic
Sriimmer oeS 8allonS aufsufinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
SelbfmprS etnes i,tn8en Wdos
HnpnS

Wfan d. efter, N. s., 20. Suli. : gtta
9obinion, elm febensebniabrises Wdo6en
bon bier, be9ing beute Morgen Selbitmoro,
tnben eS Quedlilber Sublimate einnabm,
Gempordrer @abniiuu ioa bic llriad]e gepe'
len iein. SIR Sater erbanste ii9 Dor fieben
Sahren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
NrbeffsInifofeif I'm CANADA.

Ottawa, 20. Sult. - @ine sroBe Qn.
Sabl BON arbeitern 1T bier auBer Seddftt=
9una. ginige oerielben meroen auf Soften
Der NattonaL Lgeiellidaft mad gnslanb gu,
rii rfnpid,tcft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
Wns nett .Sdlfrnraett Werneft ="

Smaba, 20. Suli. = Sisr g8agen nit
10 Ser9leuten beiett, pelde ftd auf benz
gSege mad ben rSdwarSen Bergen" bcfans
ben, iinO As Meilen bon Sort 2aramie ein9e.
troffen nnb Suritd naA Dem Sort tran8pOrtirt
mnrhpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21

9as Monumentf fiir Srancis g.
&ep in Gan 6ran5isco. = Sr. 50.
maro 6t99tn8 BON bier unterbielt i'm 0oueu.
ber uno 9esemter 1874 nit Sorn. SameS Sid
pan Galtfornteu SctreffS oes Dem Erancis
g. Sep, oem 9iAter oes "Star Spangled
Banner" in einem Der Bart8 5u Gan Sran,
cisco 81 errt6teuben 8ron3e Monumentes
etne SorreipouhenS. Sr. Siggius madte
6ru. Gid ben Sori6lag, oas Wtonument in
Baltimore 81 errt6ten, IN oeiien GGbe bic
gtatiOual Spntue, iudbreio Der 8eI6ieBuuq
oes Sorts Wtc6enrB Our9 bic @ngldnoer,
enttano. 0rn. Gid murbe mit9etbetlt, oab
bic 8eteranen BON 1812-14 uno anbere Sir.
ger, falls er ben 8lat be8 Monumentes nod,
uibt beitimmt bate, inn Baltimore alS ben
geeignetiten Plab Der gSelt empieblen uiiroen.
or. Sid idrieb an Sru. 6i90in8 mebrere
Sriefe uno itberianbte inn aud ieine B6oto.
graphic. Sn Dem letten, bonn 30. December
1874 oatirten Sriefe lagt !Sr. Sid, bah ibm
oas Snterelle, rpel9es bic Sitrger 8altimore's
an oem lur Srn. Sch gu erridtenOen 0touu-
mente nebner, treut, oaB er aber Dem Inius
den ntd,t m,aiabren t0uue, petl er bereils
bel6loifen babe, Die Statue i'm ,,@olSsn
Sate Part" 5u Gan 6ran;isco i'll er.
ridten.
Jti6ter Sanep bat in einem i'm Sabre 1856
auf @riu6eu bes Srn. Charles Sonaro ae.
idriebenen Sriefe iiber bic @reisniFe I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
stns Der ss,tnoes.SauptifaSt.

Us a b1ngton, 20. Suit. - Ote Sult'
Seri6te an bas 4derbau 0epartement er9e,
ben, baB bas nit Dtais bepfanSte areal nm
Yso5ent grGBer ift, als i'm norigen Sabre.
= Commodore SteuenS beri6tet BON Borts.
mouth, Sa., baB Der @eiunobeitssufanb i'll
Sir9inien Elm gang portrefflIfer 1T.
= @outre. .4omtral Nlmp berid)tet bon 9os
nolulu, bab bas ariegsidiff vSuscarora" BON
ieinsr areu3tour mad ben 5onnoo- -Snieln su.
riidgefebrt 1T, uno baB bic Wtiillon oes
Sberit Steinberser poafommen erfolgretd
mar.
= Ser 9iitrifts. Qnipalt Siiber bate cine
iiunbenlange unterreoung nit bem Sberbun=
beSsQumalte 8ierrepont. Setn 3med mar
cs, sufriebentelenbe @rflarungen fir bic 9es
gen ibn erbobenen Qnfla9en 81 geben. Ser
Sberbunbes Anpalt fam su feinem enb9iilti=
gen geldluile. @ine meitere 1uterrebung
mirb itattfinben, in tuelder Der 9ifritts Nns
malt bon bem 6i9ter Dtcartbur in leinen
Semiibungen, Srn. Pierrepont au itberSeu=
gen, unterpiibt perben piro.
- Son Der @rome 4gentur, @pomina
wirb inter benz 5. Suli beri6tet, baB am 2.
Suli cine 8anbe Don 80 Siour bieSolSbauer
unb 6ubrleute zines Wtilitdrlagers angrifi
uno mebrere Maultbiere llno S6ien itabl.
Sin S,rte puroe bon ben Snbianeru 9et0otei
unb ifalpi.t.
- SIS beiBt, baB oeri9iebene 8erionen,
ipelde iid) ieet an ben Iugrifien auf Selauo
10 eifrig betbeiltgeu, BON oieiem nit tbren
4niprii6en abgepielen moroen ie,en.
(1RnrIh nphErt iihriopnS nid,t Il, heuiefbeu \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
SaS Mountatn Weaootp=
Wtaf1dcre.

SeaOer, lltah, 20. Suli. - 8idltcr gu.
tberlano, 2lnpalt fir Dame, itellte beute
bei'm @erifte ben antrag, Die &lage sesen
ieinen &lienten 5u uuterbriiden. 9arauf
brad]te Sr. @arr cine nene Sel6uloigung
gegen Dame, Zee unb mebrere InOere elm,
iie elmer Seridw6tung nit ben Snotaneru
CUR @rmorOuns iener gmigranten beSiidti-
9eno. Zee miro rllor9en Dor 9ertd)t eridei-
men.
9as @eientli6e bcs 8efenntniiies Don s.
3. See 1T Solgenbe8: 80 Dtormoneu nit
Sitlfe elmer 9rOBen sln5abl Snoianer lodten
bic @migranten ourh cine SertrauenSfagge
aus tbren Seri6anSun9eu. aae, nit Iu8.
nabme bon II Stnoerr, tpurben ermoroet.
Die Sbat wurbe auf Sefebl Der Siihrer Der
Mormonenfir6e neribt.
ST babe Brigham goun9 Wtittbeilung BON
benz Wfaiiacre gemad]t, Der oaiielbe miBbil,
ligt uno geiagt babe, baB e8 llngliif iiber Die
Wormonen bringe. Die lusia9en BON See,
iomeit iie bis iest befannt ituo, beitdttgeu
friibere Seri9te iiber bic S4ld6terei.
Ste poIttii6en 9tebe TIT 2omtfiana.
sSrleans, 20. Suli. - @oup.
&ellogg bat oem 9eneral= =StGatsanpalte ben
8eridt Der @rperte iiberianot, melde Die Siiz
der oes aublteurS unteriu4ten. 9ieielben
fanben, baB bic Sauptbiebe uiele Witlbulbige
hatten. Ser @ouperneur eerlangt iest, baB
Der 9eneral> Inrpalt Die betreffenoen Yeronen
in anfla9e periebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
We(fa(daft Ors berbsgfrtfn nidt-
efplaSirenoen gfrud!offn Abtritts-
Reiniaunas Apparats.
Serbefierter
ni9t : erplnFber
8ern6lpfer

GauptsSfRee: Nr. +:
Stpetg : Office: Vr. Il
ySpbuune oeS =. q. G
0aroltnenraBe. = Ut
Seller Il. (. ~. iperben be-
rub ober @efabr oes @rpl
lunsen tperben erbeten |
lSuni11.1SHl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
gtQOt Baltimore.
Ste bcuti8e Sentofratif6e StaatS=
Convention. .-..r-
Sasnun's tbutcl oer Srabt,ieber Sanpt.
Cudrffc

y ouo. @roome Jiebt It'd BON bel
4. @anbt atur 5uriid. 80:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
9e>uib ein feltfamer Gntid)nlots
1tffNSGrffft0x

9anaor, Ofe., is. Sult. @m.
8angburn, Elm 80 Sabre alter Mann, Der am
perfloiienen Sounabeno feline 81 CONNER
Sdblenoe @bebdlfte eridlug, rpurbe beute pe<
gen MorbeS in anflagetano Deriett. ais
@ntihulbtsung fiihrt pansburn On, er babe
Die Shat periibt, ipdbreuo er trdumte, nit
einem 8dren iid i'm Sample gu befuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
Sie ttnterittdutt9 oer Snotaner.
BefriiQereten.

q 3em.gorf 19. Sult. Die 8e.
)ufS lluterluaung Der bon benz BrOfeiior
Marib porgebraaten BeiAulbigungen we.
len oeriibten Setrilge8 auf Der ReozSlouo.
l(gentur eruannte @ommiifton tagte beute
abenb in belnStftb. .apenue.Sotsl. gr.@ou,
oernerr Sletder fiibrte ben 8oriit. Yrofeis
or Warib unb Der Snbianer.&ommiiIdr 6.
3. Smitb erihienen Dor berielben. @rfterer
egte feline Nnfla9en gebrudt, IN Sorm elmer
Sroifiire Dor. @ine Dtsfuiiton erbob itd),
N nel6er @eiie bic llnterlu6uug gefiibrt
peroen iol, Elm Reiultat ipurbe inbeB nidt
,rsielt. Utorgen firth fnoet cine nofmalige
Sibung ftatt, nm bieie Srase 5ur @rlebigung
III bringen. Die etgentltd)e lluteriuhung
pirb auf Der seaannten Igentur 9efiibrt
perben.
gtew.gorf, 20. Suli. - Die Spe,ial,
Gommiifon, meld,e bic Setriigereien, bic an
BEN Snoianern Deriibt rpurber, ullteriuder1
iou, belt eine neitere Brtpat Seriamm.
ung I'M 5. aoenue 6otel, Der fpeldler Prof.
Dtarib abernlalS eridien unb Die bon ibnt
Sransaftioneu erflarte. Oas
Somite bielt am Ibeno nod cine 8eriarm.
lung.
Robert Dale Owet.
Stem Yorf, 20. Suli. - Die goAter
oes befanllten Spiritualiiten 8obert Dale
Smen, Der befauntlt9 por &ur,em irriinni9
geporoen lit, rihtete elm Sdreiben an Die
b,eiiae rpoit," in meldem fs iast, Sab Die
llriate Der @alamitdt, bic ibren gater be.
troifen, lleberarbeitung lei. Gntgegen ben
Barnullsen Der aerste babe er oarauf beitalls
Den, fortwdbrenb 81 ifreiben. Sie babe ib.
rem Satsr Die ganse !3eit btnburh nit GROCER
Sorgfalt gepfle9t uno dngitli6 beobaftet uun
babe feinen @runo fir bic Yebauptung ent.
befen fDnnen, oaB Der aufgebefte S1rpinbel
nit Der &atie Sing ietnen @etit unlna6tei
babe, obwobl nidt su leusnen iet, baB Der.
ielbe i'm t0otlid beriibrt babe. uuo bab er flil
Die 0auer bon Elm ober spei @ohen @olten
iiber fem sldubis boffnuussuOlles 9emiitb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21

beriber, glepatoren, .Dampf= unb Sanopumpen u.
I'm. &ontrofte fir Die Iusriiitune BON Sterz
brauereien, yialabdner, Dtetser gtabliGemente,
Vapiernihen uno aae anoere Nrten BON SdbrttsSez
renlesuua oller Dirt. Blame uuD Soitenanihldse 8es
lieiert. Heparaturen prompt beiorst. 4ieiern 9nBs
ipaaren ~ ben biaisfen Yreiien. Dian lenoe fir
Gutaloae. (Sun9, 12Uitet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
progreB- -Ma(binen = Comp,
Nr. ii, Stpan StraBe,

SaItim ore, Wo.
Sabrif Der 9erduf6=
Iofen NteifMfhneis
oe:Wafdjinen, b i e
lbefeu ie fir Oleb9er
eemabten Dtaibinen.
Granddaughter NIT
combinirter Shraube
unb ihneaerH rHiltbenes
suns; DampfmaittE
men, 3eHel, Sampfs
aeiiel irShmalsaus=
Ioiien, Bferoe 8 &raft,
Wiuoemaibiuen Bin<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
Der &aTiirer einer oeutid1en 8anf
onr6gebranat. = SeutSd)e gtr=
heffer NE a Scn&cMtca.

Bottsp ptlIe, Yenni., 20. Slilt. = SiS
iest bat man iber 6rn. Dt. Sc. Rad, ben
our9gebrannten Saifirer Der - yaiblanber 0euts
iten Sanfgelellidlaft," nihts wsiter in @r-
fabrnug bringen f0nnelr. aln perganaenen
Sreitag tam ocrielbe BON aiblauo bierber,
mietbete Gin Subrperf uno 1T ieitbem Der,
i6punben. Die 0ireftoren Der 8anf befteten
an bic @tngaugstbiire bes 8anfgebduoes ei.
men 3ettel, burd) wrld)en ite anSeigten, oab
lie es fir notbwenoig bielteu, bic Banf 10
lanse 81 iflieBen, bis cine geuaue Inter.
lu9uns itattgefnuben babe. 0ieie Befaunt,
na1ung rief cine 9roBe aufregung berpor.
5nnSerte bon Irbeitern, Gepoittoreu Der 8anf,
nerlteBen iofort tbre 4rbeit, nm iid) mad benz
Stanoe Der Singe Su erfuubigen. Die armen
oentiden Grbeiter biloen bic bauptdd)liditen
Spter. Der getra9 ces lluteridleifes lit nod
nidlt feffaefsllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
Sa6fon's 11nteridiIetf.

9outSnille, 10. Suli. = Sie Geue.
riie. .Seanten beenoi9ten beute Die unteriu
dung i'm GOlleftorsamte unS fanoeu, ooB Der
lnterldletf $82,900.16 betrdgt. 0fan
glanbt, bab Sadion idon ieit Sabren 9eitob.
len hot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
Wbtrttt5=
Ri nignn gs-
Mpparat.

6, NotS>SoGioapffr.;
%. storo 0apttraBe;
Vr. 215, Hor0=
:rttte, Sloafen, Srunnen,
gag uno Jfabt obne @e=
'oirens aereinist. Beftelz
no piinttli6 aus9efiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
Gttte 0osaOer eufOe6t.

@inciHnati,S Ohio, 20. Suli. : giue
ipestelle Oepeidle BON Bortsmoutb, Ohio,
iagt, baB etni9e Berionen i'll benz 6 Nteilen
Don lener Stabt entferrten SciOtouille, in ei.
ner 3tefe bon 1876 6uB, aui cine @asaOer ae.
troffen iinb. 0a8 @as brannte ben ganSen
Sag, unb Die Slamme id)lug 10 SuB bod
aus benz Sobrlo6e berauS. Dtan glaubt,
baB man aus Oieier Suelle geuug @as erz
lan9eu tann, nm bic Stabt 8ortSmoutb ba.
nit al beriebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-21
Sslegrapbii9e 9epei9et&.
STANDARDIZATION.

(Seri6te Der nGiioeiirten Brefe" fir ben r@or'
reiponhenten.nl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21
WISCONSIN,,

Gov. Taylor, in his message to the
Wisconsin Legislature, gives a fatter-
ing exhibit of the financial condition
and material prosperity of the State.
He says that all forms of State tax have
been promptly paid that the State
debt is comparatively insignificant;
that the cause of popular education has
progressed that the charitable and be-
nevolent institutions are in an efficient
condition +; that the expenses of the
State have been considerably reduced,
and that the burden of taxation is less
than at any period for many years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21

tain Territories, in Chicago, st. Louis and
Omaha, three in the former city, and as much
Of the change required will be wanted in the
Mississippi Valley States, and as the metals to
be coined come from the west of those States,
and as understand the charges for transpor-
tatlon OF bullion from either of the cities
named to the mint in Philadelphia or New
York city, amount to So for each 81, 900 worth,
with an equal expense for transportation
back, 1t would seem fair argument in favor
OF adopting one or more of these cities as the
place or places for the establishment of new
coinage facilities
have ventured upon this subject with
great dltfidence because it is SO unusual to
approve measure Gas most heartily do
this), even If no further legislation is attaina-
bic at this time, and to announce the fact By
message; but do so because feel that It ia
subject OF such vital Importance to the
whole country that it should receive the at
tention of, and be discussed by, Congress and
the people, through the press, and in every
way, to the end that the best and more salts
factory course may be reached of executing
what deem the most beneficial legislation on
most vital question to the interests and
prosperity Of the nation.
(Signed) U. s. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jan. IA. 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21

accordance with previous presidents. The
recognized Governor was driven from the
State-House, and but for his finding
shelter in the United States Custom
House, in the capital of the State of
which he was Governor. it is scarcely to be
doubted that he would have been killed
From the State House. before he had been
driven to the Custom House, a call was made
i'll accordance with the 4th section Of the 4th
article Of the Constitution of the United
States for the aid of the general government
to suppress domestic violence. Under those
circumstances, and in accordance with nv
sworn duties, my proclamation of the 18th
OF September, 1874, was issued This served
to reinstate Gov. Kellogg in his position NOM
inally, but it cannot be claimed that the in
surgents have to this day surrendered to the
State authorities the arms belonging to the
State, or that they havein any sense disarmed.
On the contrary, it is known that the same
armed organizations that existed Or the 18th
of September, 1874, in opposition to the
recognized State government, still
retain their organization, equipments
and commanders, and can be called out at
any hour to resist the State government.
Under these circumstances the same military
force has been continued in Louisiana as was
sent under the first call, and under the same
general instructions.
l repeat that the task assumed by the troops
is not pleasant one to them that the army
is not composed of lawyers capable of iudg-
ing at moments notice Of just how far they
can go in the maintenance Of law and order,
and that it was impossible to give specific in
structions providing for all possible contin-
gencies that might arise. The troops were
bound to act upon the judgment of their COM
handing officers upon each sudden contin-
gency that arose, or await instructions, which
could ONLY reach them after the threaEened
wrongs had been committed which they
were called upon to prevent. 1t should be
recollected, too, that upon my recognition
OF the Kellogg government 7 reported the
fact, with the grounds of the recognition, to
Congress, and asked that body to take action
in the matter; otherwise [ should regard
their silence as acquiescence in my course.
No action has been taken by that body, and I
have maintained the position marked out.
1t any error has been committed by the
army in these matters it has always been on
the side OF the preservation of good order, the
maintenance of law, and the protection of
life. Their bearing reflects credit upon the
soldiers and if wrong has resulted, the blame
lies with the turbulent elements surrounding
them.
now earnestly ask that such action be
taken by Congress as to leave my duties
perfectly clear in dealing with the affairs
of Louisiana giving assurance at the same
time that whatever may be done by that body
in the premises will be executed according to
the spirit and letter Of the law, without fear
or favor.
I herewith transmit copies of documents
containing more specific information as to the
subject matter of the resolution.
U. s. GRANT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jan. 13, 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21
MAINE.

Gov. Dingley's message furnishes a
gratifying exhibit of the financial con
dition of the Pine Tree State. The
war left her with debt of about So. $780,
600. This debt the people Of Maine,
with steady determination, early took
measures to reduce. In this they have
succeeded so well that they have al
ready been able to pay off So, 000, 900 of
the principal, besides meeting $4,000
600 of interest. At the present rate the
entire debt would be extinguished in
about fourteen years more.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21
TENNESSEE.

Gov. Brown, in his message, urgently
recomm ends the repeal of the act au-
thorizing the conventional rate of in
terest Of ten per cent. The Governor
vehemently denounces the action of the
military in the Louisiana affair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21
MASSACHUSETTS,

Gov. CASTOR protests against the in
reference of the military in Louisiana,
and urges return to amicable relations
as the only guarantee for the peace and
prosperity of the nation at large. The
funded debt of the State is $29, 1855, 204.
The sinking fund created for its re-
demption amounts to nearly ST., 000,-
600; net debt, less than $40, 900, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21

each prisoner total amount of convict
labor, at AZ cents day, 81, 343. 81, or
nearly $40 per prisoner per year. On
the LIST day Of January, 1875, there we're
II O769 miles completed railroads in
the State. The Governor states that
the total donations for the benefit of
the grasshopper sufferers amount to
$68, $50. There are l, 345 school-houses
IN IN the the State, valued at 81, 800, 600; and
~ ,99l pupils. There was about $47O,-
Ooo school money apportioned in the
last two years, and there are 2, 2O0quai-
fed teachers in the State. All the ia
situations, educational and charitable,
are represented to be in prosperous
condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21
SOVEREIGN COMMONWEALTHs.

The Condition, Financially and Other
wise of a Dozen on go of Them Guber-
material Messages, and their Recon-
mendations.
The present is busy season in the
law-making line. There are now in
session more State Legislatures than
were probably ever convened at one
and the same in the history of the coun-
try. OF course oil the Governors have
observed the time immemorial custom
of communicating to these bodies their
views and recommendations regarding
such legislation as they think the
exigencies of the times demand. We
append a very brief resume of the more
important contents of such of these
documents as have come under our eye
INDIANA.
Gov. Hendricks, in his message to
the Indiana Legislature, states that the
assessed value of the taxable property
of the State in 1874 was 1864, 1857, ATS,
which was an increase of more than
three hundred million dollars since
1872. There are 265, persons in
the State who are subject to a personal
er poll tax of fifty cents each. The as
sessment of property, and the personal
or poll tax, constitute the important
sources of revenue. The total receipts
for State purposes during the year were
1898, 091.97. At the close of the year
ending Oct. 81, 1874, there was in the
treasury $244, 203.78. The total State
debt amounts to $1,172, 755 IL. The
permanent school fund is So, III, 319. 60.
There was received and disbursed
during the year, for the support OF
schools, $2,211, 32S.13. The ennmera-
ton of 1874 of children between the
ages of six and twenty-one years, shows
the number of 654, 1854; the number
enrolled in the schools is 499, 044, and
the average attendance upon the schools
has been 81, 272. Twelve thousand six
hundred and fifty five teachers have
been employed. The State charitable,
educational and reformatory institu-
tions are represented to be in pros
porous condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-01-21
MICHIGAN,

Gov. Bagley's statement of the inan-
cial condition of the Wolverine State is
very gratifying one. "We are," he
says, faithfully fulfilling every require
ment of the organic law, paying every
obligation as it natures, providing in
advaEce for every appropriation, Great
ing no new debt and renewing no old
one." The total bonded debt is ST.
588, 1856; balance in Treasury $l,07O,-
274, of which 1891 821 is applicable to
the payment of the bonded debt, and
estimates show that the sinking fund
will provide for the entire bonded debt
by 1882. The State owns 8, 063, 288 acres
of land. The Governor severely de-
nounces the inside rings which, in the
shape of "fast freight lines" eds
patch companies" e" sleeping and pal
ace cars, ETC., suck up the life-blood
of the railroads, and disable them from
paying any profit or even any interest
on their bonds.