davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
The Marriages Of Great Men.


John Howard, the great philanthropist,
married his nurse.
Humboldt married poor girl because
he loved her, Theirs was a happy life.
Peter the Great, of Russia, married a
peasant. She made an excellent wife and
sagacious empress.
Byron married Miss Millbank to get
money to pay his debts. 1t was a bad
bargain.
Robert Burns married Il farm-girl with
whom he fell in love while they worked to-
gethcr in the fields.
Washington married a widow. 1t is
enough to say that she was worthy of him.
and they lived as married people should
in perfect harmony with each other.
Shakespeare loved and welded a farmer S
but We can hardly say the same of the
bard himself.
John Adams married the daughter of a
Presbyterian clergyman. Her father oh
,jected Oh account of John being lawyer.
lie had a bad opinion of the morals of the
profession.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were
cousins, and about the only example in the
long line of English mOnarchs wherein the
marital VOWS were sacrcdly observed and
sincere affection existed.
Milton married the daughter of a coun-
try squire lie was an austere literary re-
clusc, while she was a rOmpng country
lass, and could not endure the restraint
imposed upon her, SO they separated. AT
terwards, however, she returned, and they
lived quite happily together.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

HOURS FOR CLOSING TIE MAILS
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL,
100 Il M I2::3O p III, Al III and leo pm.
WAY MAIL, east, Jam.
GORDONvILLE, DOwningtOwn, Leanan Place,
PHILADELrHIA. through mail, and II M,
PIrTsBuRGH and west, 1:3s and II:3npm.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 Il III, l:3O. 5:lj ana ll:3p p
| WAY MAIL, west IOam
| phia. $50 III.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. via York, I3O D
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
| ll:50 pm.
| COATEsvILLE, 4:45 pm.
COLUMBIA 10 Il III, l,D and 5:l5 IN.
| YORK AND YORK WAY, LOO and Il:3D pm.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 IL III, I;IO and ll::0 p IN.
READING via Rea'.ing and Columbia X X, 80
HEADING. vii, Harrisburg. 5:I5 and LEO p m
READING WAY, via Junction, LitiZ, Mannheim,
| East Hempfield and Ephrata. pm.
QUARRxvILLE, CamargO, ReftOn, New Provi-
dence, West Willow. Lime Valley and Martins
NEW ioLLAND. Ch%rchtown, Greenbank,
Blue Ball, GoOdville, Beartown, by way of
Downingtown, at 7 u m and pm.
SAFE HARBOR, via Columbia. 10 "a III.
BY STAGE-Millersville and Slackwater, to
Safe IIarbOr, daily, at 2:3O pm.
To Miilersville, Sand ii u III, and pm.
Binkley's Bridge, LeacOck, BareviIl-, New
Holland $50 p III.
Willow street, smithville, Buck. Chestnut
u,
Rock Springs: Paramount and Howlandsville,
MI, daily Yam.
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl. Farmers
vile, iiinkletOwn. Terre Hill, Martindie,
daily, at 30 p III.
Fertility, L,mpeter and Wheatland Mills. to
Str;tsburS, daily, at pm
Greenland and SOudersburg, to Paradise
daily, at 4 p
Neffsvillc, daily. at 4pm
New Danville, COnestOga, Marticyille. Cole
manville, Mount NebO Raw linsville, Bethesda
and Liberty Square, daily, at 20 PM.
ARRIVING BY KAIL.-Eastern mail, 7 a III
l0:f5 IL IN, 3 and 6:3O IN.
Eastern way mail, I0:45 m.
Western mail, and 10 Il H. 2 and $50 d M.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia 30
Western way mail, 8 IN.
Reading way mail. IO:pJ Il m
ARRIVING BY SIAGE.-FrOm Safe HarbOr
and Millersville, at a III. daily.
From Millcrsvillc, and "a IN, and m.
From New Holland, at $50 Il III, daily.
From ROwlandsville, Nd, at 30 d II
Reading way mail, at IO:3O "a H. daily
From Strasburg, at go Ill., daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster. 10 IL III, daily
From Nefsviile, at p III, daily.
From Hawiinsville. at ii III.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
rlers each day, and on their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited i'm the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office at G:,O IN; second delivery at 10 Il IN
third delivery at IL Il III; fourth delivery nt3 p
III.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS
On Sunday the pOstOf1ice is open from April
/ to October ]. from = to Il m. and from 6 to
IN from October tOApril from to 10 Il m
and from to y III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
Knew Her Wants.
Detroit Free Press.

IIcIIOII r ICC I IcsS.
A pale-taced clerk in Woodward ave-
nue. clothing store received a setback the
other day from an old woman which will
retard his growth for a year to come. She
entered his store company with her son,
and said ::
Il want to see some ulcer Overcoats for
boys
You mean ulster-u-l-s-t-e-r." he re-
piled.
''Did ask for ulcer Overcoats 80
Eyes, ma am"
"Then l want to see ulcer ovcrcoats, no
matter how you spell it! 1 got up at 5
o'clock this morning, rode fourteen miles
facing the wind, sold two hogs and a lsar-
rel of cider, and if l don't know what
want I'm not going to take any advice
from walking goose-quill like YOU
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
GIFT DR1WINGS.
A UTHORIZED BY THE COMMON
n WEALTH OF KY, and Farest in the
World
18th Popular Monthly Drawing
THE
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co.
At Macauley's Theatre, in the City of Louis
Vile, on
LA ANIIARY S1st 1890

These Drawings, authorized by act OF the
Legislature OF 1869, and sustained by all the
courts of Kentucky (ali fraudulent advertise
ments OF other lottery companies who claim
the sole ownership of "aIl the grants in Ken
lucky" to the contrary, Notwithstanding. oc-
cur regularly Oh the last day of every month
(Sundays exceptetl), and are supervised by
prominent citizens OF the State.
Every ticket-hOlder can be his own
supervisor, call out his number and see it
placed in the wheel. The management call at
tentiOn to the grand opportunity presented of
obtaining, for only s., any OF the following
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
1anraster fntelligencer.
THURSDAY EVENING. JAN. 8. 1880
"LITTLE GOLDEN HAIR"

ORIGINAL
Ibave lovely nicturc of a little maiden fair
With eyos i;i.. uo.yen,. own ,zure and q
wealth of golden hair
And q face nc nnre and GENTLE as an ANGEL face
must bc.
And that LITTLE maidcn-s nicture il is a world
to me:
Ana oItch as the Sladows creep across Inc
evening sky,
take that Iitlc picture, ana SIT musinS 81
lently,
And fancy builds rare castles rs j sit within
my chair,
And hold that lovely picture of that little
maiden fair,
With her eyes of Heaven, own azure, and her
wealth of golden hair,
And sigh to find those castles only castles
I'm the air.
.o. ,,
bright,
Her ev'ry day pure sunshine, no clouds upon
her night,
Her pathway strcwn with flowers, no summer
friends among
7 he loving, the true hearted, who round her
pathway throng:
Her life so pure and holy. so full of Faith and
Love,
As to seem a heavenly vision, of the blessed
life above;
And my heart goes upward for her, for that
little maiden fair,
win hcr eyes OF Heavens own azure, ana her
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08

DENNSYLVANIA RAlLlsOAD-NEw
i SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY.
NOV. 9th, 1873. trains on the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad will arrive and leave the Lancaster
and Philadephia depOts As follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
lcnIirely Recovered.

NEW YORK CITY. June l6, 1879
ii. III. WARREN Il CO.-GENTLEMEN-I hereby
certify that my wife has been using Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for Bright's Dis
ease. and she is now entirely recovered. When
all physicians remedies failed, she was in
duccd to try your remedy, and received bcne-
fetal results from the first bottle. After taking
four bottles she WAS entirely cured.
Yours truly. ROBERT Il. FITZGERALD.
jl-2wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
KIDNEY IND LIVER CURE.
w A r N E RS
SAFE
REM EDIES!
WARMERS SAFE PILLS

WARMERS SAFE PILLS
Are an immediate stimulus fora Torpid Liver
cure COstiveness, Dyspepsia, BiliOusness.
Bilious DiarrEOea, Malaria, Fever and Asuc
and are useful ut times in nearly all Diseases
to cause free and regular traction of the Bowels.
The best antidOte for all Malarial Poison.
These Pills are the discovery of an English
army physician. and have been used with the
greatest success among the British troops in
India. They are only manufactured in this
country by III. ii. WARNER Il co.
WARMERS SAFE NERVINE,
The improved discovery OF probably the mos.
skillful nerve doctor i'll the world, quickly Y
gives rest and sleep to the suffering cures
Headache and Neuralgia. prevents Epleptic
Fits. and is the best remedy for Nervous Pros
tratiOn brought on by excessive drinking. over
work mental shocks sandOther causes. Itreicvcs
the Pains of all Diseases, and is never inj uriOuS
to the system. The best of all NervineS.
Bottles of two sizes; prices, 80 cents and 81.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, safe
Diabetes Cure, Safe Bitters and Safe Tonic
are also superior remedies, uneq ualled in their
respective fields of disease.
Warmers Safe Remedies are sold by Drug
gists and Medicine Dealers generally through
out the country.
Send for pamphlet and testimonials.
ii. ii. WARNER 4 CO., Rochester. y. Y.
[d1G-Tu, Thu &Sd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08

Trains connect at Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia POttsvilc, Harrisburg, NJ
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York. Hanover. Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ. WILSON, Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08

racine Express. east, on sunday, when fia,,
gei, will stop ut MiG,ilctOwn. EIizabcthtOwn
MI Joy, Iandisville. Bir,l-in Hand, Icman
flace. Gap, Christiana. Parkcsburg, Coates
Vile, Oakland ami Glen LOch
Fast Line, west, on SUNDAY when Tagged
VIII stop at tDOwningtOwn. Coitr~viilr Park,s-
burg. Joy, Elizabethtown and Mid,lIc,owu
Hanover Accommodation, west connects ut
Lancaster with Niagar,, Express west. at 1880
A. NJ, and will run through TO Hanover
Frederick AccOmmO,la: :ion west connects ut
Lancaster, with Fast Line west ut .:iO T. NJ
and will run through To Frederick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
lFUSIC.1L INSTRUNENTS,
CHICKERING PIANOS

1 would respectfully call the attention of
persons wanting Il first-class Piano that have
been appointed sole agent for Lancaster coun-
ty, for
Chickering & Sons Celebrated Pianos,
Or Boston, Mass. Pianos can be seen at nv
Organ Manufacturing WarerOoms, $50 North
Queen street.
ALEX. McKu.LIPS.
aecs6-2tdoawd&wtfl Lancaster, ::Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-08
TRAYELERS' GUIDE
7 ANCAsTER AND siILIERSYIIIER n
IL Carr run rs follows.

IL Cars run follows:
Leave Lancaster (P. X. Depot) at !, Z! AMI
u:3O a. m, and 9, 4. and $50 d. m except on
Saturday. when the last car leaves nj e.3D N m
Leave Millersvilc Qower en,O ut s = and M
u. NJ, and l. 3, 5 and p. M.
Cars run daily on above time except ON Sun
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.

AS 1: Casts Its Light on the Chicago Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Cables unfavorable, but
our market steadily held out until near one
o'clock, when the active traders made q des-
perate raid and were success ul as, the closing
shows. There was very little excitement and a
comparatively small trade, the moguls doing
nothing with the market to-day. Curb, 9l.2914
February; Sl.29I March.
Corn, dull and lower with weak closing 4515
May; 4011s February.
Provisions to-day is the first product that
has been affected by the Quotations in cereals,
but finally it was Influenced and the curb is
lower, February, $3.50; march, $3.50.
Lard quiet. S7721l February, $685.
March; short ribs, S6.S219.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
THE UNION DEPOT.
1t Receives its Final Touches at the Hands
of the Council.

1t Receives its Final Touches at the Hands
of the Council.
"A special meeting of the council was held
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of con-
sidering an amendment to the Union depot Or
dlnance as passed at the last meeting, from
which the mayor withheld his signature until
perfected. There were present Aid. Allen,
Dowlan, O'Connor, Grace. Griggs, and Bren-
nan. President Rhodes in the chair.
The motion to reconsider the order was pass
ed unanimously, after which the chair ex-
planned that the object of the meeting was to
pass an amendment that would more definitely
define the ordinance respecting the rights of the
railroad companies in the limits of their tracks
within the Sc feet right of way on the leyee.
The amendment was then read, which pro.
vides that NO one track shall occupy more than
IL feet of the space allotted, which limits the
Sioux City road to thirty-six feet for their
three tracks instead of forty-eght, as previous
ly contemplated.
On motion, the amendment was passed with
no votes in the negative, the full ordinance as
perfected, officially appearing in to-day's issue
of the GLOBE. Aid. Dowlan called attention to
the wood inspectors, who he described as be-
ing too full of liquor to properly condnct their
work. The matter was referred FOR investiga-
ton, when the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
BILLIARDS.
Match Game for the Championship o.
America Between Sexton and Schaefer-
The Latter Wins by Brilliant PLAY.

match Game Tor tRe Championship OF
America Between Sexton and Schaefer-
The Latter Wins by Brilliant Play.
New YORK, Jan. 10.-Thc champion match
game of billiards between Jacob Schaeffer, OF
Chicago and VIM. Sexton, of this city, for
$1,000 and the championship of America !held
by Sexton, was played this evening in Tam
many hall Game 600 points, five by ten
table, and q. inch balls. An immense crowd
of people witnessed the game and nearly an
hour before the doors opened a dense mass
surrounded them. Betting was in favor of
Scha. ffer. John 81. Gleason was referee, Eu-
gene Carter umpire, for Schaeffer. and Geo. F.
Slosson for Sexton. Sext on
won tAe lead. At the close
of the tenth inning the score stood, Sexton,
352; Schaefer, 81. In the thirteenth inning
Schaefer got the balls together IN the rail. At
twenty-I inc they broke and he then played
several brilliant round-the-table shots, bring
ing the globes together the thirty-seventh
shot by a fine masse, rapid rail play followed.
When near the upper left hand corner the
scorer announced 100, and there were many
cheers. He passed corner without stopping.
On the upper cushion the balls travelled slowly.
| At ITO they broke, but were brought to-
gether. Schaefer missed on the one hun
dred and siXty-third shot. Score, Sexton, 352;
Schaefer 1856 On the eighteenth inning Schaef-
er counted l and left the balls in a very favor
| able position for Sexton, who got them near
the lower left corner, and by brilliant masse
shot brought them against the rail. At the
| tenth shot they broke but were brought to-
gether again by difficult 3-cushion shot. He
stopped at Isl. He followed this with %, 81,
%, while for the same innings Schaefer made
4. z, 2. The score stands Sexton S93
Schaefer pa. In the twenty sixth inn
ing Schaefer made AZ. Sexton
then measured his ecore by 81, when he missed,
leaving the balls on tn right rail. His opponent
took advantage and started on another long
run and wound up with count of l49. His
score now 456. Sexton AGO. The specta-
tors were taking the greatest interest in the
game and the players acted with great care.
Sexton began the thirty-second inning 81
points behind Schafer. He counted thirteen
by bold. open play. when masse shot brought
him much applause and the balls on the rail.
When the marker announced 50 the assem-
| blage cheered. At Is they froze
in the game and when he missed on the nj lety-
ninth shot almost sigh breke from the specta-
tors. The score was now Sexton, sci. and
Schaefer $40. On the thirty-third inning Sex
| ton ran 81. His score was now 5S5. While he
was playing Schaefer watched every shot His
| face frightened he took up his cue and
counted off point after point. On the thirty
first shot he leaned over the table to make
masse. The chandelier iupeded him. The
marker drew it aside and the player counted
Sexton claimed foul, which was not allowed.
] Schaefer then ran out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
INAUGURATION DAY.
THE NEW STATE OFFICERS ASSUME
THEIR POSITIONS.

How the Thing Was DOne-The Disgraceful
Tactics of the Maine Republicans Not Imi-
tated by Their Minnesota Brethren
Everything Quiet, but Lieut. Gov. Gilman
Notably Absent-A Roster Of the Capitol
Forces with their Salaries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

The Senates committee on the Freedman's
bank yesterdayItook the testimony of the COM
mission appointed under the act of Congress of
1874 to wind up the affairs of that institution,
the purpose being to arrive at common
ground of understanding in regard to the term
employed by certain schedules previous to tha
reports of the commissioners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. liza. M.-Indications:
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, falling barometer. southerly winds and
light rain. For the lake region, easterly winds,
cloudy weather, stationary or higher tempera-
ture. and falling barometer, followed over the
upper lakes by rising barometer and cold west
erly winds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
MIN and Tuck

The Chicago Times, Lof Tuesday, Nov. 4,
says:
This great play. IN the hands of Harry
Weber, has received the most unqualified
praises of the press of the United States
throughout its length and breadth. Expert
ence, ability, and professional pride, has
been brought to bear, and in CONJUNCTION with
4 liberal outlay, to secure a symmetrical
representation of the authors ideas. At this
house Mr.. Harry Webber produced his melo-
dramatic comedy of Nip and Tuck Mr..
Weber has in this play something which
contains all the elements of great, popular
success. Strong dramatic situations, with a
good story for backbone and roaring comedy,
are its chief constituents. Mr.. Webber's per-
Torrance of the character of Nicholas Nip is
worthy of all praise, and his various DISCUSSES
and dialect bits which the needs OF the play
exact, are natural and sharply drawn with
out exaggerdtion. Mr.. Fitzpatrick appeared
In better class of character work than usu-
ally falls to his lot in the run of sensational
PLAYS. while Mr.. Hurley as Major Tremaiue
Eva Weber as his wife Fanny and Miss Bur-
dan rs Sarah rruegold, were thoroughly effici-
ent. The play was handsomely mounted and
very deliberately presented to large audience"
This drama will be produced at the Opera
House two nights, commencing on next Fri
day evening. Secure your seats al boz Office
on and after Wednesday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

Jewels of the rarest description. Jewelry of
the most exquisite workmanship. Bric-a- Brac
in the greatest variety, just received at P. F..
Egan & Co.'s n East Third street. Green
leaf'sl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is mild corrective
and its purity and favor are guaranteed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

remain in st. Paul until spring certainly, by
which time he will decide with reference to
several business propositions now under con-
sideratiou.
OFFICERS AND SALARIES.
As a matter of interest in this connection we
append list of the several State officials with
the assistants in their respective Offices and the
salaries attached to each.
GOVERNORS ROOM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

If you want the, latest style in Jewelry,
Silver or Silver Plated Ware, articles of orna-
ment, or Bijouterie of any kind 60 to P. F..
Egan & Co.'S, II East Third street, Green
leaf's.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11
ANGRY AFGEANS.

Sensational RumOrs from the Seat OF War
in Afghan;stan-The Native Tribes Organ
iZins to POunce Upon the British Forces
Grave Fears for the Safety of Gen. Roberts
"A Sensational Scene in London Church
Irish Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-11

GOVERNORS ROOM.
Salary.
John 8. Pillsbury, governor. 3d. 500
Pennock Pussy, private secretary. ...... l,500
Coleman Macy, clerk. .................. 1,2OO
sECRETARY's OFFICE.
Fred. Won Baumbach, secretary. Isl, $50
Theodore Sander, assistant and commits
siOner of statistics. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Victor Hjortsburg Observation-Disclosures. ], 900
sTATEAUDITOR.
o. P. Whitcomb, auditor. So, 900
III. d. Kenyon, chief clerk. ............ 500
Land commissioners clerk. ............. 1,500
STATE TREASURER.
Charles Kittelson. treasurer. So 500
Angus Ames, deputy Observation-Disclosures. 1880
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
@. M. Start. 81, 900
Clerk hire 200
In addition to this sum the officer gets $40
per day for every day actually in court.
whether in st. Paul or elsewhere, and travelling
expenses when obliged to go abroad in the dis
charge of his duties.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
VIM. r. Marshall. SO, Ot0
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
d. Burt, superintendent. ...............$2, 500
Q. Ell. Burt, clerk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
PUBLIC EXAMINER.
d. III. Knox. ..S3,5 O0
Clerk hire and contingent. ..............1 1000
SUPREME COURT.
J. B. Gillian. chief justice. 3d. 900
John NJ. Berry, associate. ............... 1000
F. r. E. Cornell, 6 ............. 1000
Samuel 81, Nichols, clerk 1880
In addition to the above sum the clerk re-
ceives certain fees which are said to make his
Office the most valuable in a pecuniary sense,
of any of the State elective Offices.
INSURANCE COMMISSION.
A.. Il. Mcdlll. ......: ..................S 2,OOO
Chas. Shandrew, clerk. 1000
MISCELLANEOUS.
Col. W. b. Fl. Taylor, librarian. ........$1, 500
II. P. Van Cleve adjutant general. ....... 1900
Chas. T.. Chapel, janltOr. .............. 1,200
Geo. H. Morton, engineer. .............. 1,200
G. E. Davis, arsenal keeper. .... 400
Geo. Symonds, assistant janitor. ....... GEO
- Nelson. night Waterman. ............ 600
In the compilation above We have not in
cluded the office of acknowledgement whose
dered as President of the Senate at the rate of
$40 per day, aggregating 5000 for the
sixty days legislative session allowed by law.
There being no session this winter it will make
little pecuniary difference to either Mr. Gilman
or Mr.. Barnum, as to which shall be decided
the duly qualified lieutenant governor.
There is also an annual con-
tingent voted the Governor, usually
81 900 which is not included in the above,
nor is the salary of Mr.. Young, secretary of the
State board of agriculture, 81 200. which Office
is creature Of the legislative within.
THE TREASURY.
The following is the condition Of the treas
ury az shown by the examination made by Mr..
Kittelson, the incoming treasurer:
January g. 1874.