davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

VIRGINIA OPERA.HOUSE.


VIRGINIA OPERA.HOUSE.
TUESDAY, APRIL
TIE GREAT SOUTHERN FAyogITE,
CLARA wILDMAN,
NELLIE ARMRorp, THE WITNESS WIFE.
in the latest sensation of
LOST IN LONDON.
To conclude with the ever popular
soLoN SINGLE.
General admission, rs cents. Reserved seats, 81.
Now ON sale at wyn,rs music store. ap 13-lts
PosrroNEAESr'
ASSEMBLY HALL.
The entertainment ann ,unced to be given at AS
| sclnbiy Hall this eveniugby
THE RICHMOND AMATEUR DRAMATIC
ASSOCIATION
has been postponed on account OF the tnclemency
Of the weather until
WEDNESDAY EVENING THE 14TH INSTANT.
The members of the Association VIII appear IN
| the charming comedies oil
THE LADIES BATTLE and THE BACHELOR
OF ARTS.
Tickets secured at Mesers. WEST, JoiIsT91NS. q
| & co. 5 bookstore. az - - -
CRAND OPERAS By THE GESANG-
" vERElS Virginia At THs s,h Ri and Non y
n.y. 4nril 18th STkAOtLLA. FRIDAY; aprii
ien and UEsDAI Aprll 2 e h,o 4%s S Win
larger corps or sinp, than heretofore, win ne"
| cos UNI. s and scenery. . !,
| snW1ssIUN: To drsss-cIrcle and parquet, =!
| reserved seats. so or % cents extra, according 10
location as deflned on Ciagrim. To family Circle
| soc. +: 10 gallery, 25c. y,a
The piano used on the occasion Is one of hnapt
& Co.'S kindly tcndar,d by MIR IA. Z. iAIT, me
agent at whose Musical Emporium reserved seat ca
| Can be secure |. up 10 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

EARRING Ton GUARD COMPANY 4
~ Di,-iou are hereby ordered TO rs cmblc Al q
the Cd Market Hall TODAY IL II O'Clock "
promptly. III ful-drcSs uniform, armed ana II
equipped. celebrate The aunivrr airy az your c"u-
piny. by order Of Captain lCiIARD NJ: lAYLoH.
CHARLES A. GIBBS N,
Orderly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS f RSr v r.
IL GINA RECIPIENT, APRIL l3 1928
seynIuI companies 10 act as escort TO Valentines II
statu. Of LEE from his studio. o.. leigh street 10
The lpanville d, pot, VIII report at O'Clock +. VI.
on TUESDAY Inc 18th Instant, OH B,tik sire ct OPP
nosit. the custom ht u>e to Captain l.. l.. lass OF
Company Il. BY order Of Liru'enan. Colonel
VitITrI,r.D +. ID. SfARkE.
an i3.lIx Ca,taiu and adiutant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-13

Tickets secured at Mcssrs. WEST, JoiiSs.I91St.
& Co.'S bookstore. ~ - -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22
F. w. BALDWIN. Sec,

SUICIDE AND FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE
kAILRoAD.-CoYcoRD. March II. As
the morning express train down. which
arrived here at half.past five O'Clock.
was passing between Grafton and Dan
bury, on the Northern Railroad. a man
named William F. Gordon took pistol
from his pocket and shot himself in the
head, the ball entering little below the
right temple, killing him almost instant
". tie was about twenty-five years old.
and 1t is supposed lived in West Bolton.
w. from the name and place written
on Bible in his possession. He start
ed from Montpelier. and when between
that place and White River junction he
went to an acquaintance in the car and
exclaimed, Save me Won't you inter
cede for me? | believe that my life Is
threatened by some men in the car %
An effort was made to induce him TO re.
turn to Montpelier. but he insisted upop
going through. He was undoubtedly
insane as the people in the car observed
that ne acted strangely. A letter from
hoxbury, VT. indicated that he had
taught school there. aud had some trou-
bic with refractory scholars. His body
Is now at an undertaker's in this city.
Sitting in the car at the time of the sui
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

From private letter written by Hon.
Elisha White of Kansas, a gentleman
we'll known in this part Of the State. we
extract the following I'VE have had
good winter for stock, not much rain
and only few weeks of severe weather.
The Spring is backward. very little grain
of any kind sowed yet. The winter
wheat, Of which large amount was
sowed last fall, is up and looks we'll.
Provisions are cheap. Flour from two
to three cents per pound pork, three to
i've cents per pound corn, from sixty
to seventy.hve cents per bushel. The
grasshoppcrs did not hurt US much in
this section. We have large amount
Of surplus wheat and corn now on hand
although We have shipped ten thousand
bushels from this valley alone. to the
cotton States. The people IN the west.
ern part Of this state, who came there
last year, and other poor people. are in
destitute circumstances, on account of
the ravages of the grasshoppers. They
have received large donations from the
east. fer which we all feel thankful. |
wish all that is contributed might be
put to good uses. but there are rascals
who succeed in stealing some Of the ar
ticles and money contributed, and there
are many indolent persons who are liy-
ing on the charity of the good people Of
the East. But women and children
should not be allowed to starve on &C.
count of the laziness Of their husband,
and fathers. People here soon become
tired, and not few come here who arc
eonstitutiOnally tired The families Of
these drones come to suffering in times
like these. All the east part of thi.
State has plenty and to spare. and j,
contributing toward the support of tn,
poor m the western part of the state. A
farmland here can get fifty pounds o
Hour or twenty pounds of pork. for
day , work. aud there is no need of star
wing among those who will work. or VIII,
have any business. All the report
about suffering in this part of Kansa
are false tho suffering is in the westerl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22


IL seems to us that the defense in the
Scandal suit made Roadway during the
past week. Several reliable witnesses
testified that Tilton told them that his
wife was as pure as an angel, and other
language equally expressive of her limo
eence and his confidence in her. Wit
nesses also testified that AIoulton told
them that Mrs. Tilton was innocent.
The defense is forming a very dark back
ground out of the character of Tilton
and Moulton. and il is not impossible
that they will paint the white figure of
innocence on this ground when they
bring Beecher on to the stand 1t is
generally admitted that the prosecution
have not made out case by any testI-
mony yet produced. Beecher is not ex.
pected to prove himself innocent If the
testimony in his behalf shall CONVINCE
the world that the accusations of Tilton
and his friends are false. it will be suf-
icient. So far as morality is concerned,
1T Is much moro important that public
opinion aequit Mr.. Beecher. than that
the twelve jurymen now trying his case
in Brooklyn. acquit him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

ALLEGED lHFASTIcIDE--The little
town of Weston in Windsor Co., is ter.
rlbly excited over the fact that an in
FAINT. the sixth child of Clifford Hessle.
tine and wife, died shortly after birth,
probably from the effects of wound in
the head. The father did not call a
physician or any friend or neighbor du-
ring the mothers sickness. although liv.
ing in the village. but shortly afterward.
when some ncighbors went in, they found
the child in a dying condition, and
bleeding from one of the fonteneIles in
the head. The father had Decn heard
within SIX months. to say that he would
Kill the next child born to him. and the
Rutland Globe says the people of West
on believe he has done so. No inquest
was held and it is alleged that the faith
or OF Hessletine went to one of the au.
thorities and asked him nat to do any,
thing about 1t. as it would make his son
great deal Of trouble. OF course. now
that the community are aroused, an in.
Vesugat'on Is to be expected. Hassle.
''he' though respectfully connected, Is
SAID to be a coarse, brutal and shiftless
fellow, and has often shamefuIly i'll
treated his wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

eide was a man from Toronto named .Jes-
sic Ihayer. who was going to Boston !:
feeling faint, he went out on the plat
form Of the car, when the train was near
North Boscawen. and not returning.
search was made for him, and he was
found lying beside the railroad in an
unconscious state 1t is supposed that
he tainted away and fell of, striking his
head on some part of the car in falling.
His skull was badly fractured. He was
taken to Boscawen, where he died. Mr..
1hayer, it is said. was a hardware deal
er in Toronto. and had about SllOO on
his person when killed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

The Grand Duke Alexis of Russ;a
who recently paid America a visit has
just spoiled little plan that papa had
formed Of sending him out of the CONN.,
try on long voyage, by marrying the
daughter of wealthy baron. in defiance
OF the law which forbids the union Of a
prince of the blood with subjects. The
''oid man can't do anything about it
however, for the naughty couple have
been united by the formula of the Greek
church, which allows no divorce and
they are spending the honeymoon at
Dresden. awaiting the abatement Of the
car wrath The bride is I9-beauti-
iui and rieh-and the groom is "a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22
THE BANK EXITING.

The stockholders of the Irasburgh
bank. voted on the 18th inst. to 60 into
liquidation. There were 2l09 shares
for the proposition, to sc against it.
This was in accordance with a mutual
agreement among shareholders represent
ing more than two thirds of the whole
stock, entered into the Goth of January
last, Immediately after the failure to re-
move to Barton. The agreement was as
follows, and was signed by the persons
whose names are attached thereto
We. the undersigned. owners Ct stock in the Iras-
burgh National Bank of Orleans, hereby mutually
agree each with the other go liquidation and
wind up said bank agreeably Section AZ Of the Ma
tional Currency Act approved June 3, 1874; and we
also agree to take the number of shares opposite our
names. respectively a National Bank 70 be or
ganized under the provisions of an Act of Congress
approved January a. 1875: Said Bank to be located
Barton ia the County Of Orleans AMI State Of Yer
mont. We also mutually agree not to sell our stock in
the said National Bank of Orleans bat to keep the
until said Bank of Orleans shall be completely
closed out and often shall be necessary either
in person by proxy, vote upon stock for that
purpose and hereby request the Directors Of SAID
National Bank of Orleans give the necessary notice
to wind up or close out Bank
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22
MILLIONS
Physicians ornere'

| suppose there is not ~ lhc 800 .lf.ri-
ihysican's experience anything ~ &c 20 30 sagl %
Which calls firth his sympathy and ~. y ] la'
extent as T. witness the exerneialinS raelriI
mortal suffering from that Fearful al-s,, s.r @
Heretofore there has been cpiiai. - 70 Cd ~
opinion among medical men as q ~ a.. = i.g
81 this disease solne locating g y y. ,5sras
cDiar tissue Of the system ana 49, - -snerl
milted g Be- ca, disease arising from po,,, ,ss
10 the blood. aud further j. j. adi go. rls
tirm can never b.. Thoroughly colea w ifai 4
at.ng such poisonous matters ll Wy e.ealss
con stitntionai inter- al remedy. -. uafs
noae viii feel better satisfied aio ann osi a. /
the conscientious physician. mo ~, fsu dos
Th pe i, IeS,ng w te.si spo, nom Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

Rich Men OF SAN FRANcIsco. A
Chicago paper having alluded to several
citizens OF San Francisco as being worth
five millions each. the San Francisco
Chronicle seems to regard this as small
matter and says: Lick, Latham. Shar-
on and Hayward may be worth five mil.
lion. So are Reese, Mills, Luning, Bald
win, Lux. Miller, Jones and Stanford.
These are only our 'well to do citizens
men of comfortable lncomes-our mid
die class. Our rich men are Mackev.
Flood, O'Brien and Fair. Twenty or
thirty millions each is but moderate
estimate of their wealth. Mackey is
worth from sixty to one hundred mill
ions. They have not heard of our new
bonanza In Chicago, a lump of silver ore
as big as their Grand Pacific Hotel. and
worth Sl00 to $4,000 per ton so far as
ascertained, while its depth, breadth
and thickness has not yet been reached.
In small interior village like Chicago
a man worth million is esteemed veal
thy. Not so in the grand commercial
emporium of the Pacific. Here we speak
as familiarly of millions as MAIDS of
thirteen speak of puppy dogs. Five mil
lion dollars. indeed Even New York.
London. Frankfort and other cities can
boast of their FIVE million men. We do
not call man wealthy unless he advan-
ces beyond the tens of millions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

The amount of stock taken in a new
Bank to be started at Barton, under the
above agreement, is S72,S5O. In addi-
ton to this, about $4,000 of stock
has already been taken by those not
stockholders in the lrasburgh bank,
and there are others who still desire
stock. 1t is not yet determined whether
the capital stock shall be 100000 or
100000. This, however, should be un-
derstood by all. viz: that the Irasburgh
stockholders will be entitled to all the
stock which they have subscribed for,
and when organized, if thought best to
have less capital than the amount of
stock subscribed, those not stockholders
in the Irasburgh bank must share pro
rata.
Under the above agreement between
the stockhoiders-'not to sell their stock
In the National Bank of Orleans, but to
keep the same until said bank shall be
completely closed out. and as often as it
shall be necessary, either in person or by
proxy, to vote on their stock for that
purpose. there can really be no ques-
ton as to the result. Seldom do we see
such complete unity of purpose in anv
enterprise, as IS shown by these share
holders in voluntarily assuming the
pledged relation to each other contained
IN this contract; on which each person
signing Is not only legally liable, but
has also entered into solemn league
and covenant to "stick" to the end.
No special credit is due the citizens
of Barton for their course in this matter :;
local pride and self interest are sufficient
prompters for them. But to those non-
resident shareholders, whose friendship
and Judgment have led them to favor a
bank at this place, all praise is due. 1t
Is with pleasure We write their names.
They are as follows
Hiram Mcclellan, Henry Cutler,
Airs. Cordelia Cutler, John Clark, Hi
ram Phillips, Benjamin Hancock, VIM
Merriam, Gavin Anderson, Mrs. John
Bourland, Frank Mcclellan, Timothy
Lyman, Mrs: S. NJ. Lyman, Mrs. Mil.
Dwinell and Dan Gray, of Glover.
Loren Soper-now deceased-and Job
Guild, OF Coventry. Levi Rowell, of
Albany. Amory Dawson and James
Mitchell, of Craftsbury. George L.
Bradley, of st. Johnsbury. Chester
Carpenter and Mrs. Sarah Sheate. of
Derby John Bailey, Jr.. Abel Un-
derw0od, c. 3. Leslie, Agnes Gardner
and James Gardner, of Wells River.
George w. Drew, of Thornton's Fer
ry, n. H., and Mrs. Martha French. OF
Boston.
Every one of these names are honora.
bic. and are made doubly so by absolute
hdelity, thus far, to their engagements.
They will not be soon forgotten by the
people of Barton.
After the vote to liquidate. the oppo-
sition asked for time to consider certain
propositions for the division of the stock
or Its sale; and three weeks were o;ven
Tor that purpose. Should no compro-
mise be reached, then the Directors will
at once certify to the Comptroller. the
vote Of the 18th, and the bank will be
closed out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

part Of the state. in the counties last
settled and those visited by the grass
hoppers."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

Nobody could talk better than ANDY
johnson does. If he acts half as we'll
his second senatorial career will be the
success of his life. 1t is little rough
on the reporters gallery. though-this
announcement that he has buried all his
tomahawks. But they needn'r sorrow
Just Jet. as those without hope. The
tennessee senator undoubtedly means
all that he says. but he has at least an
average quality Of human nature ia him.
and he is liable to forget.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC G0''
III u ~ TT
H0mE TESTIaI0Nh'

HOgIE TEST hoH' Fst
gosroz Janaa'' D
PRoF. ALFHONsE IIiLLgEs s.vt sa -
Dear rir-l desire g. tate ti4s ...,ft f.f-a
years 1 have been troubled k'e1s ~ 50 g
paine: srVere aas the iafl iA'.-. ,f.,ef snd y
lelled y remain ia bed belgiss' 49, ~ aH.
tie most hurried seasl,n - 20 ~ ts.tit is1
brought me tao b0tIlrs q taaf .,. s,.8 !, ia ?.
tie DIAMOND RHEUMATIC q ~ ..sg.etF8 D.. I.
IRE I state that those tNa i5sll' ...s.rsl 9
cure upon me. Six months hate 49, 8ms 4.
r'tnIs II ths tsFriti!e disease fias .''s..srd is
Oh srvrral Oseasifiis. since l-..i n mg e
H0ND RHEUMATIC CURE - -, te.a'i~-..
neigiiisers. aud aiAags "iih Z - siass \
TAN aud perfect cure - each - e3ss.s-h
interviewed und verbally saiirh 'D9
the truth u tllis statenieut- ,,.~
Merchant Tailor q
The d.seoverer u this medieias -. y
ni-ies ~ The he.stdtais 81 lsffd'fii aN# -slF
twenty seafs masiBe Hheuin9il ISL g Y l5alle
prescription frsn - lich thts ieh. thls a-s
al he eyer used ia tbe tfeaiHises .f,b srsf
TT The fs,st year It has bern psee Nt5 n. sta
,,.t ,sst.e,...s... 4, -. bsisuilsis - y
recommended IS ~ Eefy issL Y ..figceN
ia THAI eity ~ saie sieeHs ~
either govt cr FheenFHifsnL 80 dasf
In simple ease. sanirlimes one ..
Ia aio-f chrome eises it j. stfe
" f5mf Or i've bJftler ,,.,,.sts
Ihss ,n..si,l,,s. y ~ salc - all Dr..
Can ia and 20 gnafsi Stale
yesr Drueeisg lla. 10. got # 30 Fi'fs f0his -
~ h B. the Wiloie-ais Aeei'. ,oerf ,s9i''
s.0ssDN4~ < 90, 40. - -. ~ Z 80 y
fsoAsoHs SMITH, ibtsJiss.i ~ VIZ Z.
10 TfenIoEG -. fsoaiea N,flag6i -
q CO.. Nntksl Aacf.Gss 90
3EAnqis * co., LO3 aisih
New Hampshire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

Rosenthal. the celebrated French chess
player, recently PLAYED. at the Palais
Royal. IN Paris, y games of chess at
once with that number of the best for.
elgn and French players 1t was stipu-
lated that Rosenthal should have only
one minute for each move. passing along
the q tables in order, and of course
each of his antagonists had time to study
the game while Rosenthal was busy at
the other SO tables. The contest lasted
from 8 o'clock at night until . in the
morning. The result was marvellous
Rosenthal won % games three were
drawn. and he lost only one, which was
gained by Hungarian player named
Rakowski.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-22

Here William French his body lies,
For murder his blood for vengeance cries
King George the third his Tory crew
That with 4 bawl his head shor: threw.
FOR Liberty and his countrys good
He lost his life his dearest blood"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-26
FERDINAND STATION ITEMS.

Work on the depot is progressing
lively. Jeems Musgrove is the contrsc.
tor.
Coal Hills is play ing cut since Fer
dinand Station opened out.
Sam. Brown says IL was very cold
last Sunday night about IL o'clock when
the old man introduced the knocking
spirit.
III. G.. Hannaman, Asst Sup't of the
G., X. n s. w. R'y, has returned from
Chicago, where he has been looking af-
ter the interests Of the company.
John Phillips says, Mack Morris has
got the best turkeys he ever seen, but
still he don't like them, for while hHnt-
ing eggs some time since they caused
him 10 pull his coat of and take the
cold In his shirt sleeves.
And still another man made happy
and on his way rejoicing, by one OF
them air fair ones of Spencer county.
Who comes next.
Is. e. g., Out Side Spoilers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-26
For To Jasper Csuiis.
JERUSALEM y ITEMS.

Our present wheat crop seems to bs
past recovery.
beautiful leg cabins are being erec-
ted in Jerusalem for the accomuoda-
ton or her lately married ones.
--Our black eyed school teacher 10
doing all he can in the way Of advance
ing his pupils and In bringing unbound
ed felicity to the heart OF his dear Mol
lie. May Heaven still shower her Gu
pids down, and their joys fully crown.
Mr.. Joseph Gormon teaches school
occasionly; especially during emergen-
cies.
Christopher CARRIER Is training
Grey Anda for the coming fair.
Mr.. Aaron Flat is cutting all the
saplngs down In Jerusalem. He goes
with his head up defying storm and
sleet, and says he Is even with this
world.
Jerusalem is blest with one octo-
genarian. May the Lord give US scores
of the same.
-Lige Whttcn has quit farming and
~ f~'H''- i'I "uA hOt rt ~ iAdiuS.
Frank Bilderback SAYS be was very
foolish for not marrying sooner. Hur-
r;lh for Frank.
Il. G. Smith was i'm Jerusalem tho
Other day. and was so well pleased with
Iour part Of the world that he was wont
TO shed the joyful tear.
Quite a hurricane swept through
our community the other night, blowing
the chinking out of one new log house.
Our merchants have all gone TO
Louisville to bring on supply Of lacing,
as our newly married ladies have cap
sized this part of their stock.
--Bilderback and bride have inst 70
turned from Evansville from their we'd
ding tour. They say they saw thipgs
that they didnot know existed. No
wonder. BEAT ALL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-02-26

The correspondent OF tie Indianapo-
lis Sentinel writing in regard to the
Legislative investigation OF the affairs
of The Southern Prison, at Jacksonville,
has among other things the following
Your correspondent to-day gave Mr..
Munson an opportunity to explain some
OF the discrepancies in the prison ac-
counts which he passed upon as direc-
tor. but his explanations did not at all
help his case. In reply TO the statement
that the warden so often appeared as
seller OF supplies In violation of law, he
said that this could he illustrated by one
instance which came under his observa-
ltion. Said he: Il was standing by one
day while Shuler bought load of wa
which he paid for ont of his
own pocket as n matter Of convenience"
When | mentioned that the watermelon
imam might just as well have got his
voucher when lie delivered his melons
at the prison, and thus Shuler need not
put himself under the necessity of lay.
ing himself open to the suspicion of
DOUBLING THE BILL
for the watermelons. il he felt so dis
posed. when the state cashed II, Mr..
Mrnson had nothing further to say in
defense OF his warden. being both buyer
aud seller at one time. then called the
Intention Of Mr.. Munson To the fact
Which had been developed that after
noon OF l0l beef cattle slaughtered du-
ring the year, for which no return was
made TO the state in the way of hide
aud talow. The director, in reply to
my desire for information on the sub
jeci. reluctantly confessed that these
valuables had been gobbled by Snulor to
his own profit, by the consent Of the
board So II Is to the end of the chap
ter. Some ugly looking facts may pos
sibly be explained, but others, perhaps
all, will stand rs reported so far by the
committee In lasting condemnation oil
the waste Of the peoples money by
their servants at the prison. What
makes matters look more dark for the
accused parties, is that an attempt seems
TO have been made 10 straighten up mat.
yters after the elections last fall convinced
Them All investigation would be some
r'hing more than mere form. The gas
bill OF the prison for 1873 run up to the
enormous sum of S459S 81: but, after
he election Of an opposition Legislature
opened the eye, OF the managers. the
gas bill suddenly fell over rae hundred
per cent, so that for 1874 il was but
$s.l67 20. The receipts Of the prison
.sccording 10 the annual reports made by
It's officers, were larger IN 1874 than the
wear before, but, while this was the case
the deficit was $l6,l9i 81, increasing
each year since 1874. Facts have been
laid before the committee which tend
ito prove that this deficit will bc nearly
doubled By sums due from the prison 4
creditors, but not included in the report
rof liabilities.