davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
THE MISSING BRIDEGROOM

"No; I don't like him."
John Hammersley's fist fell heavi-
ly upon the table to give emphasis to
the brief sentence, uttered in a loud
tone.
Margaret, his niece and orphaned
charge from childhood, looked up ap-
pealingly. Then her voice, very
sweet and low, made answer:
81 love him.
"More's the pity" growled her
uncle. "Why can't you love some
one else"
Just sly smile, with lurking of
fun in it, for an answer to this ques-
tion.
"Here's Will Hall been courting
you ever since you were baby; and
Mark Halstead would give his eyes
for you; both smart young sailors.
No; you must turn up your nose at
them and fall in love with nobody
knows who.'"
81 thought he told you he was a
Junior partner in a wholesale house.
"Told mer was the contemptuous
reply; $50 he did. And you love
him? Now, here you've lived all
your life on the sea-coast, amongst
strong men, and you set your heart
on pretty curly-headed doll, with
hands like girls"
"He's tall and strong, and manly
too" urged Margaret; she does moi
know any thing about boat or 6
ship, and his work does not require
tarred hands and coarse clothes; but
he is not effeminate, uncle
"Humph. Will Hall is q man fl
to marry sailors daughter; mate o
fine vessel, and making money. L
is rough to see him thrown over
board for chap none of us had eve
seen six months ago. l wish he hat
drowned before he came to Bra
shaw to turn your head"
"Uncle," Margaret said, very earn
estly, eff Harry Craige had neve
come to Brashaw, it wonld hav'
made no difference in my answer tt
Will Hall. l would not marry him
if l had never seen Harry"
A dark, evil face that had beel
pressed close to the closed blinds o
the room where this conversation
took place was lifted here for mo
ment, and clenched fist was shaker
in the air.
"Bah! If you had never seen Har
ry Craige, you would have marrie'
Hall when he asked you six month
ago. If your fine beau was to g
homo again, you would forget him il
six months, and marry Will, like
sensible girl
| Margaret's low spoken but sens
BILE reply, "Never!" was lost in tn
snap of the garden gate, suddenl.
closed, and the rap on the cottag
door,
The listener skunk around the col
ner of the house, and sped away
But the visitor entered the cottag'
and greeted uncle and niece. A tai
handsome man, with very frank e,
preston.
. Though Uncle John growled an
, fnmed, Margaret was the very da
ling of his heart, and he could neys
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

"A IKE ALL III Il Cl1I ILibhCN N
The darkness falls, the wind is high,
Dense black clouds fill the western sky,
The storm will soon begin;
The thnnders roar, the lightnings flash,
hear the great round rain-drOps dash
Are all the children in?
They're coming softly TO my side;
Their forms within. my arms hide,
No other arms Us sure;
The storm may rage with fury wild,
With trusting faith each little child
With mother feels secure.
But future days are drawing near
They'll go from this warm shelter here,
Out in the worlds wild din;
The rain will fall, the cold winds blow,
I'll sit alone and long to know,
Are all the children in?
VIII they have shelter then secure,
Where hearts are waiting strong and
sure
And love is sure when tried?
Or will they find broken reed,
When strength of heart they so much
need,
10 help them brave the tide?
God knows it all; His will is best;
III shield them now, and leave the rest
In7iIis Iuv.G righteous fra'I'i.
Sometimes the souls He loves are riven
By tempests wild, and thus are driven
Nearer the better land.
If He should call me home before
The children go, on that blessed shore,
Afar from care and sin;
| know that shall watch AMI wait
Till He, the Keeper of the Gate,
Lets all the children in.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
They Carried 1t Too Far.

Mr.. Butterwick called in to see me
the other day, and in the course of
the conversation he said:
"Fm going to move. | can't stand
those Thompsons next door to me
any longer. They're the awfullest
people to borrow things that / ever
saw. Coffee and butter, and sugar
and -four I don't mind SO much, al
though when woman borrows high
priced sugar and Java coffee and
sends back sand and chickory, man
naturally feels bilious and mad. But
they've borrowed pretty near every
thing in the house. First it's one
thing then its another, from morning
till night, right straight along.
Now there's the poker. A poker
is a piece of machinery that you
would think anybody might go
around and buy, or if they couldn't
afford it, they might use fence
paling to shake up the fire. But Mrs.
Thompson seems to banker our po-
ker. She borrows it fifteen or twen-
ty times day, and last Saturday she
sent for it thirty-four times. She
pays boy 81 a week to run over and
borrow that poker, and she's used It
SO much that it all bent up like
corkscrew.
Now, take chairs for instance. She
asks us to lend b r our chairs three
times a day at every meal, and she
borrows the rocking chair whenever
she wants to put the baby to sleep.
"A couple of times she sent over
for sofa, and when the boy came
back with it he said Mrs. Thompson
was mad as thunder, and kept growl
ing round the house all day because
there were no castors on it. Last
Monday she borrowed our wash boiler
and we had TO put off our washing
till Tuesday. She did her preserving
in it. and the consequence was all
our clothes were full Of preserved
peaches. I've got on an under-shirt
now that I'm mighty doubtful If I'll
ever get of, its stuck to me so tight.
EVERY now and then she has com.
pany, and then she borrows our hired
! girl and ali the parlor furniture; once
because 1 would not carry the piano
4 over for her and take down the chan
delier she told our girl that there
were rumors about town that ! was &
! reformed pirate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
For the GallipOlis Journal.
Voice from VintOn.


All well pleased with the nomina-
tions at Gallipolis.
The watchword here is plow.
The fill at the end of the bridge is
complete.
Wheat is ripening fast. soon be
ready for the sickle.
Corn looks quite well, good color.
Business in our place quite active,
all things considered.
The young folks of Wilkesville
came down on Saturday on picnic
excursion, together with rod and line,
attached for fishing. After fishing
along the shady banks of Raccoon,
and having caught a goodly number
of the finny prey, partook of the
same--then commenced the dance at
Wallace Hall, which held on till near
the midnight, when all quietly re-
tired.
They were principally the guests of
Mr.. E. T. Holcomb. Pleasure, in
deed, you are a pleasant theory.
Mr.. A. James has purchased his
mill at Cincinnati; it win be here in
few days-he will then test the yir-
tues of his new patent wheel.
Basket meeting yesterday near the
Clark school house in Morgan.
Quite q turn cut to hear Bros.
Willis and Hamilton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

Perfectly scandalous! They think
nothing of sending over after couple
of bedsteads or the entry carpet, and
the other day Thompson says to me: !:
'Butterwiek, does your pump-log
pull up easyT
And when said l thought it did,
he said:
We'll. I would like to borrow it for
few days till can get one, for
mines all rotted away
The only wonder to me is that he
didn't try to borrow the we'll along
with it.
And then on Tuesday Mrs. Thomp-
son sent that boy over to know if
Mrs. Butterwick wouldn't lend her
our front door. She said theirs was
away being painted and she was
afraid the baby would catch cold.
When asked him what he supposed
we were going to do to keep COM
Portable without any front door, he said
Mrs. Thompson said she reckoned
we might tack up a bed-quilt or some
thing. And when l refused, the boy
said Mrs. Thompson told him if l
wouldn't send over the front door to
ask Mrs. Butterwick to lend her q
pair of striped stockings and horse
hair hustle and to borrow the coal
scuttle till Monday.
What in the name of Moses she is
going to do with 4 hustle and coal
scuttle can't conceive.
But they're the most eXtraordina-
ry people! Last Fourth of July the
boy came over and told Mrs. Butter
wick that Mrs. Thompson would be
much obliged if she'd lend her the
twins for a few minutes. Said Mrs.
Thompson wanted 'em to suck of
new bottle top, because it made her
baby sick to taste fresh indiarubberl !
Cheeky, wasn't it? But that's her
way. She don't mind it any more.
why, Eve known her to take off
our Johnuy's pants when he's been
PLAYING over there with the children,
and send him home bare legged TO
tell his mother that she borrowed
them for pattern. And on Thomp-
sons birthday she said her house was
so small for party that if we'd lend
her ours we might come late in the
evening and dance with the company.
if we wouldn't let ON that we lived
there
Yes, sir; I'm going to move. I'd
rather live next door to lunatic
asylum and have the maniacs pour
ing red hot shot over the fence every
hour of the day. Indeed | would
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
OYSTERS

by the can and half can-of the best
quality, and warranted to be fresh.
COUNTRY PRODUCE OF all kinds
wanted, for which the highest market
price will be paid.
&. SEMON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
AREALL THE CHILDREN IN?

VINToN, April %, 1876.
, 1876-01-14

kookua. whrre ho fouuI his g<totla. but 1.uni
WA nowhere to bo sonnd Dcmotnr s.nlted
home. aud, At Alo1sndrin, saw Lund como
sbo.rl tho ssafn. Tho foIIow hal under
.sAou to Disguise hinref by shaving Dl1
liIs nlnnkers. hls Uen,oter recognized him. md
requested tue conductor to l,old tl,e train wliilo
la stopped ont aid taleQraphed the Quincy po-
lice 10 b. at tho depot when tho tsatn can,a IN.
Accordingly, Al tue train drc4 iu pon:o Ui}icor
stepped aboard, and, much TO sIr. 1.,lnd's str,
prIae, took him Tito cu.toiv. II appcarA that he
was not aware that the train from kooknk to
Hannibal cano into tll:s city. IIe has a1orn Try
lug to-day to compromise With i1 vlclt,ns, but
they 1lhve rnfaHes ali terIns, and ho Is held ovot
for cxsmtnatiou next week.
, 1876-01-14
nlaNungEIENTg.
A. Ter eecEetarys report. ,s5l ,a70.oe


EAT1NATE or REVENUE.
pdcratlun ~ osn,ato Ut ths ordinary Htato expenses
for tae year beginning Jan. l. 1857, and Of tho rove
sr<ara @ ~ M the sum s Of ss7s viii haSs 10 ho rsoviasa @
IL III alitjon 10 acl further approximations as yon
QaaJ nuke, nut included In Als eatsnste.
TAAEs AND APPROPRIATIONS.
l recommend tl1Rt yom svT ta1 sufficient to cnyer
nj the appropriations, That tere shall he de-
e4ency !. th9 eloso Of the yssr md no ocsas!oM fos
resort!ng to tlu very doubtful rsarce of borrowing
fron tho trust funds nf the Hlatt.
EpuuATI0a.
Tho stAso University in reported as being III D
vitsd to consider Mhatlor aomo ienaltv s,onlA
not DO imposed upon paronta who donY their
ot!sp!ing sI!o beuctIts Of tho common-aal,ools.
s1ATE uIsroNIcAL SOCIETY.
Thr1r hnys bern added 10 tho library Of tho 8sata
H!'totca Society. during thu past ,ear books, panpl
!ets, and documents, ta tho number u aa!h making
shs present. strength q ths eollsction H;!M i u
ful Library in the Northwest ana, EanA acDg tho btst
IN tho Uatan n lhe depssnout Vt history, Statistics.
ectenec, aensalogy, aud American aud English hsera.
CuAnITADLH INBTIruTI0Hs.
Tho t.o hosr.nls fuF ths iuaanu Heso aocornmosat.
10 f o. To- sg- . o'f a ~ 9t e
capartous accommodations, and Invite your at.un
lon 70 she reeou.1.endaon4 o! tho board ot Isustee
two vsugs be added to the building. tn accordance with
The ot,aiual plan.
Education ot the Desf md Duab ou tic .0ih Of Sep
tosner: 1875 III pupils. Az aIproprtat,oa Ut sl,U
s1ked for to erectnu Of ksclcn and Laundry OUT
s!do OF tho present. building.
The number OF pupils I'll attendance At tho Institu.
on s tho Education Of LIN Hind. Ut lho close VI the
3sa5 w4A 81. Tho Trustees ask for appropriation
Ausht!ent oE s erection Of the lsiu building, to
place shs onn destroyed by lTu - the wass wing. al
ready constructed i entirely inadequate 10 stGolu-
plIxh tic purposes af tls Institute.
~ recotun,tAd that you appropriate 10 ths stalo
charitable aAtkuttvuH eneh Rul4 be necessary
for hs maintenance and fur thu cars uul education o
Tho afflicted wards nk tie Bt4to thut nyo intsuxtel to
Nhclf kteklng.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Tbs number of tho inmates Of the industrial 6chool
fof uoJs on Tho 10th Ut 8opaaMbpr was 30o and the
etrensea Ut tho iusuton for thu yssr ending ua that
dAy weEn u.s. t36f0. recommend tAat Al sirrppsia-
ton Of 3u01 10 sda ln accordance with the request
81 thu 1osel Of Asnsgs!s 70 make up tbs deilcency
N ths building fund sud 70 complete thu building
cannot unite u the recommendation Of tho board that
lAw y pa.asd providing stAs boys nlsy be rscuivod
on application ot parentx OF guardians for incuE1ihs
1s slclpu1 conduct oE vR8raacy. Such ou4ss would
esGm. y Ms, b. asz1ous depsrtu1s f1pu u puz.
Pos*s d that iastatoa, and ais tat would ss9qI.s
, 1876-01-14

6ptetat Dtspafeh to Tfs cAtfduo Tribune.
ST. pAuL, jan. 13.-Tho Seuate to-day unseat-
ed 1eos6s H. Thompson, holding certificate OF
election from tho Thisty-eighth District, by
roaaon Of part Of tile votes not being returned.
md Admitted l. p. Du1ftc, w]'o had an actual
majority Of voths. Er-0ov. Davis appeared AZ
attorney for Durtoe. Thompson. before tiio
trial, tsMlorsd his resignation in a latter colD-
planning of iil-.realnoht which tito Senato To-
fused to accept. The IIouno saopted resolu.
tsona memonallzlns Congress- to make St: paul
and Duluth ports of appraisemons. Tho Les;ls-
lntlye Appropriation bill VIVA reduced from
t75,Vo0 70 EG5 0uo. ..-..
auAENNAroEIAL ArreINThEN=B. ...-
Gov. pillsbut, bas Tcsppointcd A. II. Mc0ill
Insurance Commissioner, thp Nev. A. II. Kerr
Aut! Lotin Flotchpr IFuztoea Of ths lnsans Hos
p,tal, sud ", +. Murray aud @. II. Iotut Mall
sEe1e Of tho Nsfortn School.
, 1876-01-14

unhta1Ihy and dt*sssruu'. nnd, M ruSty day And
night fow zach older, - sr1y the lhovt .bn rcsul:
endure again tine srpstha+A fsp4n which We are
happily et.ratnp. II s-eEns TO m" the roIrhf Va
should tursus r rsln and clear. we owe hvEyy
national debt. I flat ietA WAS incurred far nrnt
wostiy object, which hsA tsn ham iiy Affected. ~
practice ni,.sr, ihr!E IND ccotony fos tr re ..on
tIat by these sntaha snI uie-o maans nnly, r1n We
pr4per. Va tnNtl inattt rigid and arfct
niny in administering the Affair." If tile National Gny-
erunrent and n 6tale Government. n1sl rntl.s
rH;tfc~ the eame rrnua1ay IN our Private aHsra.
This IA the wsy, ~ay, and the only wHy. 10 ccs-
ta!n and fetin11L nt prosperity.
, 1876-01-14
THE sr7IuoF'ElD GRAND JuRy.

Epfti07 HieE1EH 70 Tie EHiG1o 7Tlb7vf.
Brn1soE1gLn. ILL.,, Jan. 13.-Tbo Grant ;Tury
to-day Was wholly occupied in hearing further
Testimony iu tho Murray md Thie case. 1i,o
defendants Arc st. 14ouis datoctiyeH who arc
charged, tho former with posscsao1I and tho lat
ter with tho uso OF cofl1itctlet money. 1t A,-
peated aLcre WAS M intention 10 pn.a tho
money AZ guod, but on1: to 10 uHc! In detective
opcrasious, 70 tho tle9eu;lnu,s wcrc discharged.
The tAscH OF q coup:e Of Cairo "snoyeis Of
the lucor," Ord and Thompaou, were also co,.-
hthreA
, 1876-01-14


LExrSnroy, H.. Jan. IA prlnoner on tho
e1nroes t1aiu bound for Joliet to-day mado a
bod stroke for liberty. He had managed in
notno WY To trae l,s hands. and then threw him.
sell out OF the window hopiug to escape by
hight. Bit Ills l!ooe+ worn 1lghtcd; tho Denl-
* Sheriff whH Zoo, Oh hln Lack, and, after q
brief but lively race cs{tntcd blul. Thn train
stopped erd waited until tho prisoner was again
placed On board
, 1876-01-14

NHw OnL1AKs, Jan. l3.-Thls morning tito
Legislative Committee, consisting Of Whit0,
Robertson, Kidd, md Young, uno1lciAlly wai1oa
upon Gov. Kellogg In relation to tho
matsar Of furnishing o1oiouta!a 10 Eus..
tta. They were gissn to undets4sMt
BY tho Goraruor thai he MAS willing to cctt.fy
to what had occurred In tho llause. ltepublic-
AIS are very indignant with Senators D'aesbufn,
That they will be compelled to leave the party.
, 1876-01-14

Stxr9l Ds'atc3 70 7 h Entedgo 7S75N7f.
CAnp,SpALE, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-At Murnh5tboro
to-day Montgomery Stevens, lealer Of Tho Jacx-
son County robbers, was tried for Tho rcoba-y ol
Andy 3. Caew uear Ava iast fall. lounli gult".
anl sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment.
Three rin,ilar inditsmouts ret rc.nnin asAln>t
him. Others Of tue Klan will DO tired to-
noT0W.
, 1876-01-14
QDiIunEf.

tsrrci7l Dtfpat-A to IN. Ghe1qo 7Yfo"n<.
ST. PAUL, Jan. l3.-Dr. D. {. II. JoltshurE,
Chiol Clerk Of Secretary OF staso for four years,
rsAprointca by 6ecrotasy Irgens, died today
irom internal ho<uusri.ase, after short illuctsi
, 1876-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

CENTENNIAL APPROPRIATION.
IIAHnisuruo Pa, jan. 13.-Ihs Senate and
House passed resolution this morning request
Ina the Banatoss xad members Of Congress from
peunsylvausa to vots for the q. 100000 Centsn-
nlA Appropriation hill
, 1876-01-14
lnrga addition 10 Tho accommodations. and eoEre-
Epondnn increase Of tho ost.Hstr.

Ncaf3 fl4k lin ahOu!tlcA AkAFt3 g.AI I0UHAs
= 11An,1trrrs,
rro.a, y.1rc ~ n>onc,,y, manhincTv. anil ina.
ter1a,., o.. |, H7s5.ft
fIy lin yeor - ~ 4G1I15,
1n Hf lille s,m, nccouuts. t;opt. 90 is6.. 1g7nNl
Nil; tiIahnnta toms. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lA'I
-.
To'a!.................,..........."..*,so.lsc.sa o.lsc.sa
Manufactures, rno,,s Y,r aalc Kant A. is;H H. mn n
lu1lo +, cni yaiin md ,1ohtI ill., . @ fys;f.o0
Ca.h del o.!t,t viii, Corn E1rnngo iisnk oGJl.u'
staics prisoners, ,,,.,,,,,,, 67ie8
noois delivered II aatc ina,ltation4. 472s'
riata HcIt, IT, lA5G..,,...,.,. 75f11b1
Arcor,Ita Of 1871 1n.jd l,y wa rcl. tu 49,, ho19i
Caah nj hand, HrEi. 30, Observation-Disclosures, 3ll,}i
Cost of prison administration for fiscal
17.o53ol
-.-.--.
Total. Observation-Disclosures. ......tls1.1a'.B3
Thp Waracn aeka for md lin Directors trrctn-
t,out An nr1roIrritnn nf sl.nit1 to inv Tho dcts
ami current nxfe,lsca of tic iron IN to Apr il l4:
aui nl<p further sum OF kT375 to t.lnhnrte tho
prison for goo. farn,st, nad to he fnrn!se to tho
several h.nic atitttlont. In this connection, :n1r
attention IL roct, IL that Irt IT tho prtctara' re-
with thc Coru Exchange Hank ot Wau,at,. raIli,ot
nsree with tn isccsorn that Tue sainca Of ali oiceTs
Termination of t.,eIr M poard. r' ''''4 e' ~ ~ s'
tbs misunderstanding lEsncaa Of til" rrisnn, during
.he past ';cal rear has mt 1ysnca ~ u 9arts! Hus.
utljnst 10 n,csha,cs, mil opposed to tia boat In
tererts al thu ,ate. Prison gooh bocn ro'l DIR
raw ,naterin a,ul tho conyirt Wink linn improperly
brought In cnnpetiHn with the honest labor Of The
State. At Ic laHt session Of The LcEtHlauo re-olt
Tim wns intrMiure tho ctet nf Which wan tn secure
iho appointment Of Co,nifaoncrs to iuytstfgat" al
rrport wheslor a advantageous plhce for tho To-
caiioM Of lilo Ssatu 1T!snn eouI MT to selected.
would recommend Tho passage Of resolution author
t1ing The appointment of Commissioners IN investigate
tho a,syantacn Of changing e location Of tho PRISON
AID thc employment Of Tho convic1,.
THE AyToltTtoSM":;r,
, 1876-01-14
A1,roration of Important pOr-
tions Of the Potter Law,
Recommended.
f]oniogs E1tracta from the Inaugural Al-
,dross of Gov. Kilkwood, Of Iowa,
sfcssano OF Cor. Osborne, Of Kansas...A
Sl,crinct Exhibit OF Present
Prosperity.
GOV. Kellogg, OF Louisiana, Willing to
Certify to tho nocont SEND
torial Action,


BENh1E.
Frrrtaf px.,aieh To Tho f'htcano Tribune.
MAprsor, WIS.,. Jhn. 13.-The Legislature did
noth,pr impostant to-day. In tho sonate Barron
ofYcrcd . resolution for Joint cosn1nittrc Of
.hrcc az tic Senate and six Ut the Assembly OH
I'm auporstonmont. After considerable talk,
roan,nttous woro aioptoi for committees 10 re-
WAC tho rules. A bill waa introduced aud pAssod
uuder auBpcnsou OF tho rutos for phou-
oc,onhio reporter for tho Circuit Court Of Brown
County. 1udo,ini.o leave Of absence waa granted
10 sopa.or jacobs. not yet. hero.
IN THE ASSEMBLY
M bills we're introduced. Mo resolutions
of importance we're adopted. Ono was road
and laid over till tomorrow, whom
|, will probably paas. to ndjourn
from Friday tlll Tuesdny. A roport was submit
tod from 81. W. Mcdonald, Lumbor Inspector,
that 12o 3sl, 800 foct OF logs had passed through
Beef Slough boom tho past year. and about 25,
100000 foot remained there.
JOINT eEsH1oN.
M2;80 This afternoon both Houscs let in
Joint Convention III tho Assembly Chamber,
Lieut.. Coy. Parker presiding to listen to tho
1oyernor'o nesaage. 4 largo number Of Wis.,
consintrs, including many lndioa, occupied all
tho available Bpnco. Other State officers and
judges Of tho Suprorno Court attended by inyI.
tation Gov. Ludington read hlA message from tho
Clerks desk, i,atend Of tho high place Of tho
Speaker. aud, when he began, Boou1od As en1bar
raised ns girl, but gained coufdonco ns ho prn-
ceedod. Ue road wol though rather hnrriolly,
not always giving bis sentoncos their full forco.
Ho was ltatened to vary at.enttycly. Ills para~
Eraph on fair Rpporsiouuen: and change Ia
tho mode Of paying salarios woro applauded.
mil ai,,rubatien shown oFpr CklGT portions.
, 1876-01-14

Qu1ncy, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-The eonadence man
Lupd who recently vicAu,izod toa,e Of our Hisr-
cLants he.a. ~ already tslcstapsssl The
Tn,nvsE. mas captured last night III this city.
Into which Ao had itap1udeut!y vsnturol on LIS
wxy from ksokuk to Hannibal Il had beon At
cst,sined that Lund had seas some Ut blu sIolhn
gooda from here to Kookuk. 1lr. Dome*e1, one
, 1876-01-14
THE COLISEUM,

Tbs stars for tho wrct at tula ruuar feaon ere
THE WAITE EI6TER@.
ED CiINls9lE. "EDslELLE,~ and HUDSON
lRQTtEKS.
, 1876-01-14

PRIVATE MATT1:RS.-The unfortunate Of both
spxra eals,tt thu elaborated 1r. CLARKE 100 South
Clark+t, All pNfyATE DIsEAsEA cured at once WIFI
our MsncuA1. lilo eurrE when all otors fall. 90 Or
wsiie IN ht Ladies' may consult Gil oil trfeEn!sTies
and 'i.rcates With tho insurance Of spf.dy Frici
"rHsaA,1E pnEvtN1lr," SO each. Celebrated l.kAL~
IrLLs, {l.bn te1Ea rtrug}, :, tse box. Victims
of aELFAHUaE or HENEHAf wEAKNSHS nehd tM0 STAMPS.
f! work oa Nervous aud Piyntn Diseases. 0ouaultas
tnn tree and sacred. Addraa IottrEs, Dr.. r. D.
El.AIlkE, i'll South ClArk-st, ChleaXn.
, 1876-01-14


Eato tax sud suit tax. E35t197a
Railroad companies tax .....,........... ANt14,tG
Fapkroad companies tax ........ l7E44
Telegraph comlhnsea sar .......".,..... :,s ss.uo
4ssrse onns rssea9apS aonms;s. ,,r and Ic.. r.
HaHhors AuA lEddlerH erH....,.............. 13,II.iG
Miscellaneous ............... ......... 2l,i7J.si
-...-----..-.. sl.1aS, ,4sy.c7
Dlsnur6EMExrs.
Ba!artea aud permanent alIroprsuons...s 2s9 40
kas Prison aG eisfs6io sSos s
miscellaneous .,........."..,.."..... S45.505.sJ
........... ...-.....-., s1,eV,l s.s9
At Tho beginning Of tho scar therc VIVA IN ts Treas
sn the asISrsementa having esceecd tbs rsssts,
!his balance VA reduced TO $sso's on tho 3olh Of
At Tho beginning of thu la4t ascal year. thu
trust funds held hy tho State amounted
gss in:isa:s during tuo yeai ss
Mixing total at tho close Of tho year
p!yidod among tiu several funs o. foiiows:
6chool f.ha. 21aa3
3aie,ussi coicse fund. .:.. aIasc
Normal School faud.. ud....................., 9'G3dlA
s.,o'a;Ea.os
ouoss nncI,rrs AND DISBURSEMENTS.
The gEosh receipts and tltdSur4ounss by tho Treas
nres during tho yeAr wcTe h. follows:
Balance. Sept. 80. 1874. .a s,ss.os
Aeceived d4zng tho l,76o' 'oa+s
- s2,l:9i5l.4o
nTHNunEEMEnTs,
- Ter Becretarys report. s5 47001
balance sops. 80, 1915. s................s ar.csl,n
brATE DE1rr.
On tbs a0tl Of septeInbcs, 1915, tim stao debt, fs
which tondB and ceEtincatc@ af Indebtedness hsyp
been iasutd was &, ~, ,0aI, ~ iol'ows: -
State bonds outstanding ng.......,.........$ 141no0o
E e ,a9 Mn,1sts4 sSn9o' fnn ff'nd
~ agrcnr.j t,'coc funa 4t,"o'u1 y!