davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

was attacked on his way home with co..
gestion of the lungs dying in q short TINA
after reaching the house. Mr.. Vanxxn3
was in the sixty-ninth year Of. his age. and
leaves quite family Of grown-up childrsa
to mourn his unexpected death.
DAYTON takes hand 0 every affair q
prominence. Several citizens are impoe
tant witnesses in the Boyd-Holtzhauer suD
in Newport.
All the Dayton bills before the LegisAnp
ture have been killed and buried in Con-
mittee, except the bill authorizing an ixyuo
of $l25,0O0 refunding bonds, which VI
pass to-day or tomorrow. t.t
To the Editor OF the Star:
In the election of City Clerk the Con-
yenience of the most people should be Coz
suited. Charley Hayward is not only
eminently fitted for the position, but hi
Office is so conveniently and centrally
located as to accommodate about everybody
MANY Worms.
CouNaL MEETINe.-Council mes ladQ
evening in regular session, the President b
the chair and all members present.
The City Engineer reported that the in
provement for draining Burton Haze0f1
subdivision had been completed.
1t was ordered that vote be taken o.
the amendment for the issue of $40, 600 sds
ditional bonds at the election to be hsA
next Monday.
The salary of the City Attorney for IL
ensuing year was fixed at 5000 and five ps1
cent. on collections
The salaries of the City Clerk. Treasures
and members of Council were allowed.
On motion adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Local Personal.


J. w. B. Siders, Esq, of Eaton, O., is
paying a flying visit to his friends in this
city.
H. L. Ensign, ESQ.,, one of Chicago's live
business men, is in town in the interest of
his firm.
Mr.. Thomas B. Paxton has been pre-
sented by friend in Ireland with genu-
inc Irish eyhound
. Mr.. Andy w. Francisco, of the Ohio
State Journal, Columbus, was in town yes
terday in fine health and spirits.
Mr. Louis Meyer Passenger Agent of the
Bee Line, and his wife celebrated the twenty
third anniversary of their wedding yester-
day.
Mavor Jacob has gone to Sandusky to
purchase ice. 1t will take about tour car
loads to keep him cool during the coming
siegeiof the office-seekers.
An elegant reception was rendered Rev.
G. H. Payne, LII D., President of the Ohio
Wesleyan University, by R. Dymond. ESQ.,.
last night, at his residence, on West Sixth
street.
Mr.. James Sherlock has removed from
the Fourteenth Ward to his old home in
the Sixth, and will be candidate fol
Councilman in opposition to Hon. james
W. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. John P. Murphy, our well-knowr
tonsorial artist, of 19l Central avenue, viii
on the 9th of May be united in the holy
bonds of wedlock to Miss Blanch E. Wallis
of 1873 Longworth street, corner of John
| Joy be theirs,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. o.

UA i AOlNs We
The John Francis murder trial has bees
continued to June 7th.
The following marriage license was issuel
yesterday: Warren 0. Martindale and
Mollie A. Falkner.
The venerable VIM. H. Meyer, whose -
mains were buried at Woodland Cemeter9
ON Sunday, was formerly sexton there.
The molders at D. E. McSherry & Cot
agricultural works went out on striko
last evening on account of reduction 10
wages.
A few men, one dozen or more, in tho
molders' department at the Globe Iron
Works, yesterday quit because an advance
of 1911 per cent. was not agreed to by Tho
Company.
Sergeant Harry Dubois, of the Fifth Bah
terry, died yesterday morning of that fed
disease, consumption. His funeral wiz
take place tomorrow. The Battery win
follow his remains to the grave.
Robert F. Thomas. Second Lieutenant q
the Battery, was last evening elected to tho
Captaincy of the Battery, vice John r
Hog1en, resigned. Sergeant A. o. Gilbsl1
was elected to the Second Lieutenancy.
VIM. Tunnel and Charles Hegner werp
sentenced two years each, Anderso4
Rhodus and Perry Oliver one year, ana
Emil Schneble was sent to the Reform
Farm until he reaches the age of twenty.
one.
The regular monthly police changes
went into effect yesterday. Sergeant Davv
takes day duty and Sergeant Daniels night
duty; Roundsman Brunner relieves
Roundsman Kirby as day roundsman, b
going back to night duty.
Another OF the old landmarks Of Dayton
is soon to be removed. The Third-stresB
church edifce in the city which gave any
indication of special architectural desigs
is to be torn down.
Three Springfield boys ran away from
home on Sunday, and their parents telss
graphed to Dayton yesterday to have then
arrested here. The boys are about ffteea
years old, and their names are Ward
Daugherty and OToole.
Ed. Wilson, after a preliminary hearlnQ
before Mayor Butz yesterday, was bound
over to the Common Pleas Court in thu
sum of $500. to answer to charge of burg.
larry and larceny. Wilson Is accused q
completely in the Saup burglary.
Judge Elliot sentenced the prisoners
yesterday convicted during the last term
of the Common Pleas Court. Among
them was John W. Morris, the last of tho
Frantz robbers, whose sentence was foF
thirteen years and half, at the end Il
which time he will have reached the ago &
sixty-one.
Francis Dinner one of the early red,
dents of Dayton, died last evening at his
late residence on Webster street. In hls
J eighty-ffth year. The deceased was tho
father of Nicholas Dinner, M. Dinner anA
Frank Dinner, who are well known ID
Day ton, and forty years ago he was prom
inent business man of this place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
POLICE COURT.
Brisk Business Before HIS Honor Judge
Wilson.

W huOAs
W. II. Kelly, one of the striking cigar
makers, yesterday attempted to prevent
the girls from going to work at Loewen-
thai & Co.'s cigar factory. He was arrested.
and this morning was fined S. and costs.
Charles Burgess, being unable to give a
good account of himself, was sent to the
Work-house for thirty days for being a
suspicious character.
Joseph Martin, suspicious character,
was given half an hour to leave town, or
60 to the Work-house for three months.
Dora Myers stood up, charged with
drunkenness. She said: Judge. suspend
me this morning, and I'll take the pledge
for year."
"I'm afraid if I suspend you." said his
Honor" You wouldn't have any occasion
to take thetpledge. Sit down on the bench
and I'll think ovsr your case"
Josiah Wolf, for abusing his wife, went
out to the Works for ten days.
Morris Simon, the proprietor of junk
shop at No. ia Broadway, was arraigned
for failing to keep book sof record as pro.
vided by law. He stated that neither he
nor his wife could read or write, and there
fore he was unable to keep the book. The
Judge continued the case until next Satur
day. and ordered Simon to employ book
keeper or close up his shop.
Annie Overdick, charged with drunken
ness, forfeited her bail of $40.
Mary Rogers got three months, and Anns
Shay and Bridget Burk thirty days fo
drunkenness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
FOKTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, March Petitions were
reduction of duty on steel rails.
Several petitions were presented for ad-
mission free of duty Of substances used in
making paper.
The Committee on Appropriations re-
ing an appropriation for the deficiency for
the support of certain Indian tribes.
The bill for the relief of Fitz John Por-
ter was taken up, and Mr.. Randolph, of
New Jersey, addressed the Senate in sup
port of his proposed substitute for the COM
mittee bill, authorizing the President to
nominate Porter as Colonel of Infantry, his
commission to date from January, 1868,
and to retire him according to law.
Adjourned. ..a.
HOUSE.
Bills introduced and referred: r
Fixing the import duties on carpeting
and carpet rags at not over so per cent.
To encourage the cultivation of the tea
plant.
To repeal all laws granting lands in Indi.
an Territory to railroads.
Extending for ten years the time for the
completion of the Texas Pacific Railroad.
For the survey and disposal Of public
lands.
Bill abolishing all tariff duties on print
ing type, trace chains and agricultural i'm
plements.
To regulate commerce between States.
To amend the Internal Revenue laws
Admitting steam plow machinery free Of
duty.
Repeating the duty on grain bags ani
gunny cloth.
Placing printing paper on the free list.
The morning hour having expired, the
motion was adopted suspending the rule.
passing a resolution for night sessions OF
the evenings of March Sd and 10th for the
consideration of pension bills.
A motion was offered to suspend th,
rules and consider the bill to alter anC
amend the Pacific Railway Sinking Fund
Act.
Pending action on this motion the Hous,
adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
POLITICAL.
ELECTIONS IN MAINE.

ELECTIONS IN MAINE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
AUGUSTA Me-, March 2.-Elections in the
several towns and cities passed off quietly.
NJ particular contest was had in any of
them. ......
Portland elects a Republican Mayor by
about 800 majority in total vote Of about
5000. .......
In Bath there was no opposition candi-
date and the Republican Mayor was elected.
Ellsworth, Eugene Hale's home, which
last spring elected Republican Mayor,
elected Rosco E. Holmes, Democrat yes
terday by 35 majority.
Lewiston goes Republican by 100 MAORI
ty and the Republicans elect four out OF
seven Aldermen.
Skowhegan is as usual strongly Repub-
lican. .+t
Belgrade elects the entire Board of Dem.
ocratic Town officers by increased major.
tiles.
Harrington, Strong. Phillips, Brunswick
and Auburn are all Republican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

from late Irish Exchanges.

Lord Mayor Gray of Dublin has sued
the Dramatic News, London paper for
libel. ,.,..
James Reilly. of Lacker, County Cavan,
farmer and mill owner, has become bank
rupt.
A steeplechase race is to be held in Dun
cannon, County Tyrone, the first week in
March.
Michael Mccormick, Of Forkhill, Ar
magh, shop-keeper and farmer, has become
bankrupt.
A house near Warrenpoint County
Down, was destroyed by fire, together with
its occupants blind man and his dog.
Sarah Ross, over sixty years old. re-
siding in the Rsokery, Lurgan, County
Armagh, while in her sleep fell down stairs
and was killed.
A woman was found dead on the road
side at Farannoe, County Wexford. The
Coroner,s jury found verdict of death
from want of nourishment
A strike Of the laborers employed at the
public works, opposite the Redemptorist
Church, Limerick, occurred and their
pisces were supplied by new men under a
police guard.
Died, at the Presentation Convent, Ca
phel, County Tipperary. Ellen lin religion
Blister Margaret Mary Alacoque( youngest
daughter Of Mr.. Nicholas Power, Quilia.
Tramore, aged 81 years.
At the Cappawhite Petty Sessions two
urchins we're sentenced TO two months in
fail for playing in the Protestant Churc h
at the Toem graveyard. Rev. Mr.. Toppin,
Of Phillipstown, prosecuted the youths.
Death is announced of Lady Esmonde.
She was the fourth daughter of the late
Henry Grattan. She married in 1862 the
late Sir John Esmonde, Bart. M. P, for
the County OF Waterford for twenty-six
years.
It is stated that the Duke Of Abercorn is
to be appointed Chancell' OF the new Irish
Catholic University, Dublin. The Senate
will consist of eighteen Catholics Lord
sOHagan will probably be the Vice Chan
cellor.
A great amount of destitution exists In
the mountainous district between Beltur
bet and County Fermanagh, reports from
the neighborhood stating the inhabitants
are on the verge of starvation, though nc
practical steps have yet been taken to at
ford them relief
A poor woman named Elizabeth Nc
Keown, living at place called Gartar
saghy, near Kilrea, died from want Of fouo
and neglect. 1t appeared from the ev
dence that she came to the house OF ont
Martha Kearneys who resides In the neigh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Suicide BY Hanging.

Mrs. Elizabeth Litmer, who lived with
her husband, Henry Litmer, and three
children, in the second story above the
grocery, corner of Linn and Wade streets
committed suicide at an early hour this
morning. ."....
Mrs. Litmer had for some time been suf-
fering terribly with neuralgia. Last night
she retired with her husband as usual. The
latter woke up between 4 and o'clock and
found that his wife was not in bed. He got
a light and searched the premises and soon
after found his wife dangling at the end OF
clothes-l:ne in the cellar. The line had
been thrown over one of the rafters. DR..
G. K. TAYLOR cut the corpse down and noti-
fed Coroner Carrick, who will hold an in
Quest at 4 O'clock this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Kentucky Legislature.
.iOuaJ Ascopiatad Press tn tha Ster

FRANKFORT, March 2.--In the Senate bill
was passed for the benefit of the owners of
hacks, which exempts from execution, dis
tress or attachment of any bona-fde house.
keeper who uses hack for transportation,
for compensation, two horses and a hack,
not to exceed in value $500.
Mr.. McEroy's bill regulating the charges
for weight transported by railroads in this
State, which has been discussed for several
days, was disposed of by the passage of the
bill in the House without amendment, the
vote standing-ayes, "A; nays, 81.
The House concurred in the Senate
amendment in relation to the salary OF the
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
which fixes it at $500 annually; but re.
fused to concur in an amendment raising
the salary OF Clerks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

The action of Mayor Jacob in enjoin-
ing the Bell Telephone Company from
erecting poles on our streets has been the
cause OF throwing 105 laborers out of work,
36 of whom were employed at 20 per day
by Mr.. Thomas DAILY. In addition to this
orders for telephones are crowding in daily
and can not be. filled. Mr.. Daily expects,
however, to put his force at work again by
the latter part of this week. He thinkothe
Mayor ought at once to reconsider his
action and let the mn earn their living
and allow the business men to get theil
telephones.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
The Telegraph War.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

New ORLEANS, March 2.-The American
Union Telegraph Company, having ar
ranged for building its line of telegraph on
the right of way of the New Orleans & Mo-
bile Railroad, and it being understood that
the Western Union Telegraph Company
would interfere and endeavor to prevent
the erection Of the American Union's line,
because Of its holding contract in ex-
elusive terms with said railroad, the Amer
ican Union Company applied to the Courts
and yesterday obtained an -injpction
against the w. u. Company, restraining
the latter from interference on the ground
that its exclusive rights contract was
void. l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed q
record since our last report:
Infant Autenreid. stillborn. city.
Margaret Clark, weeks, city.
Caroline Zimmerman, 9 MONTHS city.
Geo. Berkeley, 2 years, city.
Barbara Dotzauer, 25 years, city.
Jacob Hunziker, 13 years, city.
Joseph Whitman, IS years, Germany.
Caroline Nester, "A years, Germany.
Fred. Schroth, Is years, Germany.
Anna King. A years, Ireland.
Chas. D. Coffin, 70 years. Massachusetts,
Emma Carter, 81 years, United StateA
Henry Besser, 86 years. United States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Miss Edith OGorman, known to tha
world as 1.-The Escaped Num-" will deliver
a lecture at Robinson's Opera-houss Thurs-
day evening, March 4th. She is spoken oi
as fine elocutionist and very attractive
in personal APPEARANCE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Marriage Licenses

The efollowlng marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
A. H. Beightler and Laura c. Dorland.
Chas G. Paddison and Maria A. Gray.
D. E. Child and Minnie Richardson.
Frank Spinner and Paulina Strootbeck.
J. NJ. Rockhold and Mary A. Stansbury.
Chas. U. Story and Anna Belle Powers.
George w. Lear and Lou Bonnell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

A man named Christie was taken -
the Hospital early this morning with his
head badly beaten up. He claims that .
man named Jesse McCoan did it to him At
Ryan's variety show. McCoan has noe
been arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Shadows Of Coming Events.

Mrs 8. B. Woodrough will give select
readings tonight at the Y. M. G. A. Hall.
A Blaine Club is to be organized to-mor.
row night at Pendsry's Hall, 1872 West Fifth
street, t12li lei9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Mr.. Walter Lacy, who some months
ago was shot by Parvin, of Oakley, 10 nov
rapidly recovering. He is at the Cincinna1
Hospital, and, as soon as discharged from
there, will come out as a candidate fsa
Constable from the Twentieth Ward. TIN
sympathy for Lacy is such that he will have
no opposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
Interesting Debate on the
German Army Bill.
Agitating the Extradition Of
Hartmann.
items of Interest from Ireland's
Isle.
Germ any.
INCREASE JUSTIFIED.

Hnti0nhl Associated PreSS 10 tne Star.
BERLIN, March I'm the debate now 60
ing on in the Reichstag, on the Army Bill,
General Won Kamicke justified the pro-
posed increase of the army provided for in
the bill, on the ground that Germany could
not afford to be outstripped by her neigh
bors in her military organization, although
he would not affirm that such an increase
was an acute necessity at the present time
- growing out of any purpose on the part
of the Government to enter upon an Of
fensive campaign or to provoke in any way
aggressions from any other of the Powers.
Herr Richter followed Gem Won X ankle
giving the bill his general support, and
pleading for a two years service. Count
Won Molke made an impressive speech
and said that all Governments would keep
at peace as long as they were strong enough
TO do so. A weak Government he said is a
misfortune for every country and peril
10 its neighbors
Hers Reichensperger. Bennygsen, Beeh-
ieS, and Treitschke also made speeches.
AMBASSADORS TO PARIS.
The appointment Of Baron Radowitz' as
Ambassador to Paris has been confirmed.
ArTHE BANQUET LAST NIGHT.
The Emperor and Empress and Princess
Bismarck attended the banquet given by
n. De St. Waller last night.
Great Britain.
LOST HER RUDDER.
LONDON, March 2.-The Dutch steamer
Poland. Captain Deddes, from Rotterdam
Jan. 31st, by way of Plymouth February
Cd, has been spoken returning with the
loss of her rudder. She passed the Lilzard
on her way to Falmouth.
IN AID OF IRELAND.
Two services were held in Westminster
Abbey yesterday in aid of the Irish Relief
Fund, the proceeds Of which amounted
tot555.
PARLIAMENT LAST NIGHT.
LONDON, March I'm the House of
Lords last night tie Irish Relief bill was
discussed.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Stanley
introduced the Army Estimates.
Turkey.
ESCORTED BY IRON CLADs
CoNsrANT1NopLE, March 2.-Mahmoud
Damad is en- route to Constantinople, be.
Ing escorted by two iron clads.
France.
PRINCE HOHENLOHE.
PARIS, March IN. De st. Waller, the
French Ambassador at Berlin, has written
TO M. De Freycinet, DENYING that Prince
Hohenlohe's withdrawal from Paris had
any hostile significance. The North Ger
man Gazette also denies the rumor.
AS To- HARTMANN's RELEASE.
"A PARIS, March "a very disorderly meet
ing of students was held yefterday, at which
resolutions were read demanding the re
lease of Hartmann. NJ, Blanq1i made ;
lengthy speech.
Count Orloff, the Russian Embassador
has received Nihlist threat Of assassina
ton If he persists in his demands for th,
axtradition of Hartmann.
Russia.
WANTS HIM TO ABDICATE.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from st
Petersburg says the Duke of Edinburgh
who lately arrived to attend the ceremo
nies on the occasion of the twenty fifth an
niyersarv of the Cars ascension to thu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

. Louis Turner and Charlss James, frcsea
to death while dnck-hunting near La SallA
IllinoiA W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Policeman Clorse, Cleveland, sent to jan
for saying the Judge was drunk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Taylor Strander, colored, condemned vib
murderer, granted new trial at Wheelin6
West Virginia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Mr.. Michael Spaeth, Deputy Clerk 4
the Police Court is confined to his bs1
with sore throat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Attempts made to burn every saloon h
Temperanceville, Pa. 81
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
OVER THE BRIDGE.


COvINGTON.
Mr.. L. J. Blakely has a young son at his
house.
Mr.. Thos Strowbridge leaves this week
for Los Angeles Mexico.
The next reception of the Laurels will be
held on the 30th inst at Drexelius Hall.
Chas. Payne has accepted position as
driver on one of the Newport street cars.
The ice house and smoke house of Oscar
+. Rankin, Esq, near Independence, was
burned night before last
Mr.. Joseph Hunt, one of the best Gov
eminent Storekeepers in the district, is now
stationed at Willow Run Distillery in South
Covington.
Tn the County Court Hon. T. f. Hallam
qualified as guardian Of Philip N, Susan
A. and Adela L. Myers with DR.. J, d.
Stevenson as surety.
Rev. DR.. Chas Taylor this morning
united in marriage Timothy W. Spanton
and Miss Molie Frazier, at the brides home
at Culbertson Station.
A special examination of teachers fer the
colored schools will be held at the pastor S
study, Ninth-street Presbyterian Church,
on Thursday, March 4, 1880, at o'clock a.
m.
The Sisters of St. Elizabeth Hospital are
selling tickets for the entertainment to be
given at Odd-fellows Hall on st. Patrick's
night by the Florence Club in aid OF Ire
land.
That portion of the vast estate Of Jere
miah G. Tullis lying in Kenton County wa
yesterday made the subject of dispute il
the Kenton Chancery Court bv suit filed
by Mary Ann Skillan, one of the heirs, ask
ing partition Of the property.
The alarm turned in about o'clock las
night was caused by an incipient confagra
tion IN bed room at the residence of Chas
Lindsey, southwest corner of Eighth ant
Scott streets, caused by the explosion of
lamp, setting fire to the bed. The fire boy
put the flames out with the patent extin
guisher. Loss about $25.
The United States Internal Revenue CO.
lections of the Sixth Congressional DistriC
for the month Of February were:
Liscs 555
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
WANTS HIM TO ABDIcATE.

LONDON, March "A dispatch from st.
Petersburg says the Duke of Edinburgh.
who lately arrived to attend the ceremo-
nies on the occasion of the twenty fifth an
niversary Of the Cars ascension to the
throne to-day, is endeavoring to induce
the Gear to abdicate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Jesse McCoan. 1t may be several weeks be-
fore Johnny is about.
The regular monthly executive meeting
Of the Newport and Covington Bridge Di-
rectors was held yesterday. All members
present except Mr.. Livezay. The Secre-
tary presented his report as follows;
Balance on hand January 81 1S7s....-...sl ,s16 90
Receipts from 504 IS
Kent from toll-house.... W
Total receipts .... .......$Ss7 II
Expenditures ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.....,. $50 46
Balance on hand m ....................s2,7 s., ,7S7 81