davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11


Take disease in time, you will less and be
saved many days OF ,Iss less misery.
What hundre of letters say from patients all the
1atataiIe @tobe
DIR, Hay d ok your New Liver PHI has rid me all
hifoiIsf
No noNiots doses iOr OF five ills taken
st one time. One of yo;Ir pills cured me.
Thanks Doctor. Nv headache has left Send
snother vial to keep in the house
sIIicrn: t,riures from bilious colo two Of your
New Liver Pills cured me, aud have the
mhaiy
oar treated M Tor Chronic .n5tIpation,
siey ced t, at LIST SAID incur ,te. Your New
5ivet Pills cured no.
had app..I:e DR.. IIayJrc%s New Liver Pills gaze
hear
Your pits ara rlar"einus.
DE- II IyDck has my h 7daclc that chronic.
gave halt OF cae "f your pills |" b'bc UhEeIA
WoTbus. The dear y0un, thing got well III d-y.
Nv nausea OF I morning Is now cured, ami no more
asad ,chcs.
Year vial of Or IIy,,ocl's New Liver Pills cured
asrTiba II ara .ia.Iai 1, inS III tn head.
SEMI .i4s. waut one Tor poor family.
SOM! Inc Gss walls Of your Nov Liver ilIs BY return
poctor, NY lioFss,sss ana &c lIache all cone
Fo. al disease q The KtIrcys Reton,ic1 Of Urine i>r
{ty '"IEs New Liver +! p9rfucv cure. one p!
VII 20 Isl" til, IA ,:ttic&i.
Ns ZEN nc Ds.LA!5, Nervous FROST atiou. Weakness,
;'io n !.t-s!ule, Wat + Al Ga and Sc. II nj oi:c
~ HaIiJcAs %cS Liver Pills wild be f,uAI IN Eti>c,ll
t5eG2edr.
TIE ar> universal in cr eff is, and c,lre can a
'rst always be .uarftn cod !
ZACH VIA. CONTAINS TWEc'rY FILLS, /
ONE FlLLIS 4 DOSE
Price Twenty ;se tents. For t.ale by all .
Druggists.
Fqer, FL Is Sugar Co,t H. Ii yDur dru, it ,es not
So mail them free t. Any llrsg an j..
e NJ 81 - conf: t;IC Was f,r -. Buy at Unge u,
.td,ANt HAYnp, X Y Co..
M"i 81 ! att Street. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11
TIL: E>.::.sY EM1iEG.l F<f.EE1Y

l. I ncvc~.fa..3. c,:-e i,.ru...
,oVs dobi!,tl, exhausted vita.
iCv, semi IaI Nra'Erfc>s. ster
m1torcHnn, lbs NAN
Gif',''y, !a:H't,n"v "a =, lVs.s.
and all the terrible Greet, %.
>c!f-abuSc. youthful tpliie> an.
and cNc3s,c> IN nlatt;ryr }c:,r,
>uca - loss ~ mr,nrry. la.
Sjtuie, n1ct'rT ri cr-S,i u. a.
version t" -n"i@ty, Giu,'. ; q.
vision, r2tS : ~ ,Ie E"a.i. t.,
vital nHr.i FtssilI: jt2",serv'-
- l,.,...- - tI.,y I,v,! F.. ;....,,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-04-11
4 GREAT 5UEA IL 5p::Csf.t.
DR.. Haydoek's New Liver Fills.

IL ERETSFsRE IA WA< TN" <C>TOH
when were Oiilh,'Is Ia Immediately swallow roI,
Eve to SN Lauaeotss pills making the rcrcfy bad
the disease. Now By avan, Of tic
tra:od remedies Of Dr. HAyiuck. have thorough
pure and discharge OF BILE They have incI, Irated
III the treatment SICKNESS. Liver CumJtsiu
EaAria Headac t. Constipation ami R-euulatsln
discusses thai yield at once to
Dr. Ekaydock's New iivrr Pill.
They enrich and quick The circulation and the
weakened and eInLcAtttl ufTerar health aud hap
pintss.
Or. HaYDjcX'S NEW LIVER FILL.
Are the true grains and of neath and tie greatest
blessing that Silence has ever given to the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM,
THE PEOPLE USE TRIM
THE PEOPLE IRAESE THEN
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
NOTES or CURRENT EVENTS.


John ID. Whites majority is now pu
down at 1888.
The poll-tax is 81 at Winchester. and
As cents per 500 for general purposes.
The annual session ofthe State Grange
Of Kentucky will be held at Eminence
December the ~
There have been 2,OO6 cases and 10
deaths Of yellow fever at Brownsville, Tex
since this epidemic began.
Gov. Unterwood's paper, the Cincinnati
Daily Nsus, will appear next Monday. En-
nett @. Logan will be managing editor.
No new cases Of yellow fever at Pensa-
cola aud no deaths. This il the first cessa-
ton Of the epe,lemie since September
AT GAINESVILLE, Ga, Joe Cole, at the
circus, gave an elephant chew Of tobacco.
The animal at once killed him with his
trunk. Served him right.
The democrats elect Henry Raub Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction Of Hi.
Eois by 2,S0s majority over his republican
competitor, Cha. r. Sirattan.
-Governor- Elect Paliison Of Pennsylva-
MIA intend. 10 be surrounded by religious
influences. lie has appointed prominent
Methodist minister his private secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

Now that the Congressional cleo
tons are over, the mind Of the aver
age Kentuckian naturally turns 10 the
next chance he will have to exercise
his grand prerogative as an American
citizen and by doing so turn up an
honest penny as the case may be. This
being the fact and having hallooed
ourselves hoarse over the grand re-
suits Of the past week, we pander to
the tastes aforesaid and launch out into
the canvass for Governor. At pres
ent there are but three candidates for
the honored position: Hon. I. Lau-
rens Jones, Hon. Proctor Knott and
our own beloved and popular choice,
Hon. Michael Henry Owsley. Begin.
ming with Col. Jones, because age
takes the precedence over beauty, we
will give in their turn excellent steel
engravings Of these gentlemen, which
we have obtained by an enormous
outlay of hard earned lucre, and here
you are:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
xL yfRHoE DEPARTMENT.
Sam. N. Bgrieff. Editor


This is Winter weather.
-Owslcy county gave Ewell about Ss7
msiorits. JACKSON county gave Esell sos
votes; Thompson i5s E~ell's msiori,y
s47.
The squesl Of the dying porker is nov
occasionly heard and the delightful odor Of
the cooking spare.rib steals through the
Kitchen window
Ed J. l. Allen preached a splendid
sermon last Sunday night AT its conclu-
sion Mr.. Thomas Moore went forward and
made the good confession.
The four colored convic,s that escaped
from the camp on the Kentucky Central,
have been captured with tie exception Of
Hsgan johnson, who is said 10 be a very
bad negro.
Mr.. J. L Whitehead IL making big ar
engagements for the holiday trade. Az the
usual time and at the usual rates, he will
tell the readers Of the INTERIOR JOURNAL
all about II.
Trains on the Knoxville extension will
run through TO Williamsburg on the 9th
inst II is said that passenger trains going
North will then stop at Mtvernon "tven'y
minutes for breakfast"
Mrs. Judge Pearl Of London, Is visit
ing relatives here this week. Mr.. John
Pearl Of Pikeville, editor Of that'picy sheet,
the Pikeville Enterprise, is visiting friends
and relatives here. There is good deal
Of eaiaprise about John. DIR. J. J. Brown
left Monday for Missouri. Mr.. c. Pittman
left for the same State with his family yes
terday. Mr.. All Burnett gave good en-
tertainment to large audience in the
court house here Wednesday night.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
GARRARO COUNTY
Lancaster

Lancaster
Two more weddings in the near ia
ture. L.f.
is this cold enough for your" DOM
shoot ..iI l~|I.'f.. 1900
The brick work on the new Bank
building % has begun. lt a
Mr.. LaRue Thomas has been talking
Life Insurance TO the boys for several day g.
Tom Palmer sings Fritzs Lullaby with
a great deal Of expression since Sunday
night It's girl and weighs ten pounds.
six men met in the drug store Of W,
c. Bailey Wednesday, and on comparing
ages il was found the aggregate was 444
years.
Misses Mary and Kate Hemphill OF
NicholAsville, were Al the wedding. Mrs
Martha Crandall ami Mrs. Sallie Durham
Of Terre Haute, Ind, are visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith.
The marriage Of Jas. C. Hemphill to
Miss sallie Curry as foreshadowed IN my
last, took place Wednesday in the presence
Of large crowd Of friends and acquaint-
ances The ceremony was performed by
ED. Jesse Walden. They were attended
by Mr.. Hugh Logan and Miss Mamie
Parrish; Mr.. JnO. Stormss and Miss Allie
Damn; Mr. viii O. Wherritt and Mics
Nellie Duncan. Adam Dunn, Solo. The
bride wore an elegant dress Of electric blue
satin and velvet, hat to match; terra Gotta
gloves. The bridesmaids wore garnet satin
and velvet suits. Immediately after the
ceremony the party left for Danville 10 car
riages where they dined at Gilcber's. the
bride and groom going thence TO the East
ern cities. Among the numerous, hand
some aud costly presents We notice set Of
comprising brvAch and ear
rinss, from the groom bedroom suit Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

The latest returns show that Ma.
hone will have six and the democrats
four of the Congressional delegation
of Virginia. The mother Of Presidents
and Of Statesmen seems destined to
sink still lower in public estimation
and be known for her degraded condi-
ton instead of occupying the proud
position that for one hundred years
made her citizens honored and re-
spected of all men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

AFTER a long and continued eff
fort to find out the vote of Owsley and
jackson, we have learned from Col.
A. r Dyche, of the Mountain Echo,
that Ewells majority is SS7 in the
former and 347 in the latter county.
Taking this as correct, Phil ThOmp-
sons majority is S72; not SO bad for an
off year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

II the last election had have been
for president and the States had gone
as they did, the electoral vote which
is now 401 would have stood 80 dem.
ocratic to 81 republican and readjust-
err, and the Louisville Commercial
consoles itself by remarkiDg: But then
it was not for president.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

The latest table mostly from off
cial returns, gives the democrats 1856
members in the next House and the
republicans 1919. a majority of 81.
Was there ever such cyclone as that
OF November 7th, 1922
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

The CovingtOn Commonwealth, one
Of our most priced exchanges, has adj
ded several cubits to its statue, there
by indicating that it is being patron
lied according to its we'll merited de-
earfa
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

AT meeting of the Ladies Aid SOcie.
ty OF the Presby terrain Church Of Stan.
ford, on the 10Th day Of Nov. 1882, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS, God in his Providence has
taken from our midst Mrs. John NJ. Nc
Roberts, a useful and beloved member oil
this Society, who died at her home in Stan.
ford, KY, Nov 3, 1882, and
WHEREAS, During her protrscted and
painful illness her christian character was
even more clearly revealed than during
the period Of health, for in the sunshine
Of life, christian integrity may be con-
spicuous but il is only when the shadows
darken the horizon that the faith and for
titude which marks martyrdom stands
confessed,
Resolved, That We recognize in u char
acter Of Mrs McRoberts much that is love-
ly and worthy ofimitstion. She was mod
est and sincere, combining the purest and
simplest delicacy Of feeling with the NOR
al courage OF a steadfast faith.
Resoired, 2 That while we bow submissive
to this trying Providence OF God who
doeth all things we'll, We feel our loss most
keenly and will sorely miss from our circle
the presence and counsel and helping
hands Of our departed sister.
Resolved, That while resolutions Of res.
pect can avail nothing 10 perpetuate her
memory which will live in those good
deeds that derive their brightest hue from
her true christian faith, yet that il may be
known that this Society does not fail 10 sp-
preciate all that was lovely and noble in
the life and character Of this christian
woman, this brief testimonial is ordered to
be spread upon our minutes, not that her
memory needs il but that we may honor
ourselves by showing in simple way our
love Of christian virtue and our affection
for the departed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
FOR SALE (!

well Improved MOUNTAIN FARM, contain
ing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, with good dwelling
house and all necessary Outbuildings and Orchard,
In GaTrard county, Ky sik miles from Crab Orch
ard viii be sold cheap, on easy terms, a. the own
err Is about 10 engage Ia other business. Apply on
the premises or by letter TO Ll--
sS-Sm GRO. ID. PATTEN, Crab Orchard, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

IT is estimated that there will be
fifty contested election cases in the
House of Representatives next Con-
gress. There will always be contest
ed cases by the score so long as the
contestants are allowed full pay du +
ring the contest. The law ought to
be changed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
First National Bank.

TRKAsURf DEPARTnKNT, !
OFFICE on COMPTnOLLkR or Tnk CUKaKnCr.
wAsHInGTOS, October T. 1854.
WHERKAs, BY satisfactory evidence pre- sented /,
the undersigned II has beeu made 10
""H.. appear that the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

FoLGER was in a smash.up on
the Hudson River r. r. Tuesday, but
escaped unhurt. In another little
smash up a week before he did not
fare so we'll as he was buried clear out
of sight by man named Cleveland
and two hundred thousand Others Of
his fellow. citizens.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
First National Bank Of stanford.

In 4 city o. stanford, in the county Of Lincoln
aud ate VI keniucky, has coupl ed viii Az The
provisions Of the Revised statutes Of the United
States required 10 be complied With before an asso-
citation shall b. authorized 10 commence the busi-
ness Of banking-
Nov, Therefore, 1. J0hn Jay KnOH. Comptroller
Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the "Frst
National Bank u STAFFORD, Ia the city Of stanford,
10 the 0Oanty Of Lipc6ln aud STATE VI kentueky, IL
nine Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States
10 testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
this tth day OfOciober, 1881.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
No. 2,7ss,l Comptroller Of the CuTeney.
J. !. HOcKEn, President,
J, W. hcALIsTKn, Cashier,
66-2m JOnE ], McRoBKnTa, Asst. Cashier
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

LOUISE MoNTAoUE, who lays claim
to being the prettiest woman 10 Amer
lea and who rode around on an ele-
plant in Forepaugh's circus advertis.
ed as such, seems to have hard road
TO travel. She says that the old
Snowman promised her $4,000 tor the
season to so exhibit herself but has
refused to pay IL, thereby rendering
necessary an appeal TO the laws. BE
fore that case is decided she again
comes before the court, and swearing
out a warrant against her husband,
has him arrested for deseriion. lie
swears he will stay in jail till the end
Of time before he will live with her
again. as any place even at the devil,
is preferable to sojourning with a wo
man who is virsgo and termsgant.
Louise surely must have been born
under an evil star, for we have never
heard of her having any good luck
but once and that was when she got a
little piece Of skin knocked of her
pretty leg in railroad collision, for
which she was allowed $500 dam.
apea
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

The steamboat Granite State which
was pressed into the service of the
State to convey the Militia from Cat
lettsburg to Maysville, has presented
a bill for 1891 for transportation and
$500 for damages This is pretty
steep for both items, especially for the
damages since less than a bali dozen
bullet holes were made in the boat.
The Auditor has therefore very wise
~ refused to pay The bill ill com
mittee can confer with the Captain Of
the boat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

TILLMAN of South Carolina the
democrat who was unseated by Smalls.
is sent back to Congress; and Chal-
mers of Mississippi who was turned
out as a democrat goes back as a re.
publican. Chalmers seems to be en-.
tirely without principle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

Having concluded TO remove 10 Texas / offer for
sals my
Residence a. business HOu~e,
Combined 10 one, situated ia the town Of Crab Or
chard, KY, on Lancaster street The building 10
two aud Oue-half stories high S0x20 feet and con-
tans In all eight rooms The st0re-roOm Is 20xf0,
with counters and shelving nicelyand properly ar
ranged with all the Outbuildings necessary 10
Venlence and the taste Of the most fastidlous, and
an abundance OF pure water for drinking and
household put poses beautiful shade and fruit trees
adjoining aud Identifying the entire premises all
In good and healthy condition. Any one deSir-
ing cheap yet valuable residence, among a eleV-
er and prosperous people. would do we'll 10 call
and examine the premises before pure hasing else
s2-tf = JOHN y. sTRODE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

SINCE 1856, Iowa has been re.
publican State, for the most part
keeping solid delegation of that
party in Congress. The cyclone Of
indignation against republican meth,
DDS and jobs swept over the old State
last week aud four democrats are
elected TO the Lower House. In ILL
nOis we gain four districts and in
Wisconsin for the first time since the
Fremont campaign, majority of the
Congressman elect are democrats. In.
diana sends ten democrats to Congress,
the republicans getting only four of
the delegation, while Kansas and Col.
oradO for the first time since they
were admitted into the Union, elect
democratic governors. We could
continue this for a colu mn but We &C
lually get too full for utterance. Tru.
ly II was a "famous victory"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

MEssRs. MILLER, WHALLEN AND
FLEMING Of Louisville charge that
Judge Finley of the Whitley Circuit,
was guilty of the most disgraceful
acts Of bull.dozing at Williamsburg
on election day. With bowie knife
in hand and with pistols buckled
around him, he terrorized the negroes
and swore that none of them should
vote the democratic ticket. An effort
will be made to investigate the matter
In the U. S. Court, and failing, the
State Courts will take cognizance of
the alleged reprehensibIe conduct Of
Finley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17

To those who know the honorable
gentleman, il is the work of supeIfu-
ity To place his name under this very
excellent portrait, but like the boy,
who drew some pictures and placed
beneath them, This is a House
and This is Cow" we do 30 for the
sake of those who have not sufficient
appreciation of art to distinguish in
diligently. 1t may be claimed by
those who believe that Gov. Black
burn has been rather prolix 10 the par
doning business, that there is too
much philanthropy aud sentimental
ity displayed in the handsome feat.
ures given above, but we can say this
for Col. Jones, that while be can be
as tender and as gentle as woman, he
can also be as stern aud as unyielding
as a tiger, as Judge Beckner and
Charley Kincaid can in sorrow testi-
fy. We will therefore remark to those
who contemplate "killiDg their man"
with the hope of obtaining a pardon
from him when be gets to be governor,
is rather dangerous business for
more reasons than one, and which are
not now necessary to be stated. Col.
JONES. if We are correctly informed,
was born in South Carolina in the
year 306 B. C. We do not think there
can be any doubt about the date since
We have heard of him as a candidate
for governor ever since we were lii.
tie boy and we are getting "along
right smartly in years. the first thing
you know. Then he has served two
terms in Congress, and during the war
fought, bled aud died for his country
inside of Yankee prison. Colonel
Jones now lives atNewporl, when he
is not in the mountains making speech
es for Tom Henry, and isthere dubbed
by an eDvious few as the Duke of that
detachable little city. But badinage
aside. Col. Jones is a really high
toned, honorable gentleman, who will
if he succeeds in reaching the guber.
Material persimmon, make the State
an executive that will be an honor
and a credit to it. He has a good,
strong following and may be able to
achieve his highest ambition. Who
knows?
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-11-17
REsoLUTLoKs 0f REsPEcL

At a meeting Of the Knights Of Honor
at their Iodge-room in Hustonville, Nov 3,
1882, the death Of Bro. X W. Bradley
was announced.
A committee was appointed to report
resolutions expressive ef the great loss Of
the order in his death: WHEREAS, r. w.
Bradley was a charter member Of Huston.
Vile Lodge, No. 233 X. Of II. and has been
called away BY death: Therefore, Resolved;
That we bcw in meek submission to the
will Of the Almighty and Advise Ruler,
who hath called him hence, to be with us
in our lsbols and councils no more forever,
we will each bear in grateful remembrance,
his fidelity, kindness and wisdom.
Resolved, that We hertily tender his fami-
ly earnest assurance Of our sympathy in
this sad hour when they were called TO
give up for all time. one 30 dear, 40 faithful
and true to all the relations Of life.
Resolved, that a copy Of this paper be
sent to the family Of the deceased and
same be published in INTERIOR JOURNAL.
GEo +. PEACOCK,
j. M, Cook,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02

THE FIRST Train THROUGH ON THE
SHEN ANDoAH VALLEY B. R.-Ths first
train Over the entire length Of the Shen-
sndoah Valley Railroad, 23s miles. arrived
at Rnanoke Tuesday afternoon. having
left Baltimore Monday ut 4p. M, by the
Western Maryland Railroad. and making
~toppages at Hagerstown, Luray and
"avnesboro, SO chat the extension might
ie s1Ne'ed by daylight. The train con-
Gained the officers car Of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, with President Kim
ball and officers of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad, and President Hood of the
Western Maryland Railroad. The train
passed Glenwood Station, on the James
river, at noon, where the last spike had
been driven, and the railroad hands we're
drawn up in line and fred salute in
honor Of the first train passing over the
road.
The road is in splendid condition, much
Of it being fully ballastea. Regular trains
will commence running through on the
10th of June, the date heretofore announc
ed for the opening. Through tains will
then be run from New York, Philadel-
phia aud Baltimore by the Pennsylvania
Railroad aud the Western Maryland Rail-
Rad to Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
phis. Atlanta, Mobile and New Orleans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-02
TO NAMED SoLD1ERs.-

INTERESTING TO MANNED SOLDIERS
First Auditor, s. Brown Allen has ad-
dressed the following letter to the Rich
mond Wing, the contents of which will be
interesting to many crippled veterans Of
this county:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
RICHMOND, May 26th 1882.
! am receiving every day numerous in
qnirPs from disabled soldiers in regard to
their applications for communication. To
all those permit nae to reply through the
columns Of your paper. that the .Legisla-
ture just before adjournment appropriated
ten thousand dollars lin addition to the
act of February 18th, 1882, for those who
have heretofore received nothing. This
sum (s10,000) will pay sixty dollars each to
one hundred and sixty-six applicants, and
yet we have now on file five hundred and
fifty or more. We are selecting from the
list, under the law, the requisite number,
taking them as far as may be in the Or
der of their priority, and will send the
checks to the proper persons during the
next week.
Applications not reached by this appro-
priation will be filed and carefully pre-
served in this Office for future action Of
the General Assembly.
Very respectfully,
s. BROWN ALLEN,
Auditor Pub. Accounts.