davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
A Campaign Of Dirt.
n. Y. Herald

n. Y. Herald.
/ We print, reluctantly, elsewhere a
letter from writer in Washington, who
reports that Democrats there, impatient
at what seems to them-and We must
add to us als0--the UNANIMOUSLY dirty
warfare against Governor Cleveland by
the Blaine men, have determined to re-
taliate by exposing the private life of
Mr.. Blaine, and not only his, but that
of some of Biaine's leaders and man
ayers.
Our correspondent warns Mr.. Blaine
and his managers to "call of their dogs. y
We should be glad, in the interests of
public decency, to see this warning
needed by Mr.. Blaine and his leading
supporters. The phrase which our cor.
respondent uses, Call off your dogs"
reminds US of an incident in the politi-
cal history of this State during the war,
in which the kind of attack now
made upon Governor Cleveland was
met by the late John Van Bu-
rem with the same cry. The late
General Wadsworth was the Republican
candidate for Governor. Mr.. John Van
Buren,, Prince John, opposed him, and
q Republican journal thought to cripple
Van Buren, by an allusion to Irregular
ties IN his private life. Mr.. Van Buren,
spoke IN the Brooklyn Academy theeven-
ing after this attack appeared. He read
it aloud and then said ~ have only to
say that want to carry on the canvass
decently and upon public grounds. But
il ii IS to be conducted By an investiga- /
ton into private lives. then am ready. /
am going to speak in General Wads-
Korthss country. / ask the Republicans t
10 call Of their dogs. ! do not want 10
90 into campaign off dir. But if the
do not call of their dogs /
i'm willing and ready to go into this
1irty business, and ne viii see where they L
will come out Let the Republicans
all Of their dogs.y
The Republican journal which had
Mr Van Buren, Was siIenced
1y Genera Wadsworen's friends. But
lie mas not. He went through the State,
ind on every stump he warned the Re
,ublicans 70 call OF their dirty d0gs,
ind made this the leading topic of his
pssches
II perhaps, not necessary 10 the I
completeness Of this tale, but il can do
10 harm. 10 remind Mr.. Blaine and his
dirty does that General AFadsW0rth,
tho. unlike Mr.. Blaine, Was an h0nored !
aan and gallant soldier, vas defeated
1 the election which vas begun BY his 2
upporteka As Mr.. Blafne has allowed .
is dirty does To begin the present
anrRSz Tor ourselves we say with /.
be Fhilad elphia Press Blaine organ Z
nl1 changing the name of tie candi- :
atss Cur columns are closed . these
IeapoElS 81 political NsrfsEe. and slaars
e s. sibilitg Tor 1lE Blaine. /.
9 fes sls'lfF ~ i 81 sharing II J:
AZ one olII6fs IA Az deem 4
e nron tie & Ct nor s
'e f7IEit u these e|aF aQ not ,
asI 4e &n8 shall continue q e
.E lEz plif|is le6<tns which mast 8
|t'F efS|T 6an3ld cad rar'ulIp e|H' =
N Shat t41 4lst duly o 81 Amer eau s.
|4 - s. w lis YcIt next November q
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
ne Uase of Capt. Wolfe.
Raymond Galsste


At the February term Of the Cfrcui.
Court, Capt. F. a. Wolfe, County
Superintendent 81 Edueation, was II
dieted for failure % make proper semi.
annual reports 70 tie Board Of Snpervii.
sors, concerning the condition of the
schools The case was tried Satur1ag
afternoon and resulted u verdict of
selzclty Jndee wharton reserved Sen
t6nee until Monday morninR. when be
sid substantially Nv first impulse
uaz e 81 aside tie verdict and grant 4
u1w trial. but Mr. Wolfe tails ma he
dos nol ile tsis. nEe IaElfin1 6 s1E tie
c1ss u tI'e docket euce hne q
42a will Be imposed AM in1pt e
With lie idea thaf Cart NEolfe ~ en-.
n,iSlea ne iqse ele elEpr TIE fsii,
u'o4y sQ IA ahQN haf e res 81
times Ete4I 3 SEe 1e Hoard ID ne -
s4fg iNL1Ez1 flcH 6H1Ic ninN tie se1on s.
and lAaE b failed Al taz. fIIF with As
.s.zsI s. 81 ~ IS ia s. IS so.z
1t.S ends ne taa airaE VOLTS
sud as via IS As 46nN11 hin EI1Ia
TIE eI fs1e ed s6sz4s a I|21'l ind Is
Hezleet u daI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
Hon. J. J. Morgan.

The Democracy of the Second Districl
did a wise thing when they nominated
the Hon. J. B. Morgan to represent
them in the next Congress Atthe bar,
on the bench, and in the halls Of legisla-
ton the distinguished gentleman has
borne himself mos. uorthily. BE has
been fully tried and has met alI the
tests. He is just the sort Of man fog
whom the conscientious voter loves to
cast his ballot He nil be elected.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

THERE is one thing to be said in favor
of Governor CLEvELAED-he is not the
candidate Of the New York SIN. The
editor, Mr.. DANA, started into the cam
paign early by favoring and predicting
the election of Mr.. RANDALL to the
Speakership. Shortly after he tried to
get up boom for Nh. HOLMAN. Then
he inclined to think favorably of GEN
BUTLER; but afterwards went back tc
his first love, Mr.. RANDALL, and urged
his nomination at Chicago. We do no.
mean by the foregoing statements to say
that the support of the SIN is not desir
able, but rather that it is better not tt
be the Suns choice.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
An Earthquake.

The shock of an earthquake was fell
along the Atlantic coast on Sunday af
ternoon few minutes after 2 o'clock
extending as far south as Washington
and as far north as Portland, Me. FIX,
cept the uncomfortable fear and trem-
bling which seized upon the inhabitants
of the localities where the shock was
felt, no harm to persons or property is
reported. In the large cities-especially
in New York and Philadelphia-vast
crowds of excited and frightened per
sons collected in the streets and it was
with difficulty that the police in some
instances, prevailed upon them to return
to their homes. At the churches the
Earthquake was the subject of sermons,
prayers and Thanksgiving.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

The Hon. A. J. BAKER, who repre-
sented Montgomery county in the Leg
islature of 1876, and 1877, and Lafayette
county in the last Legislature, is now a
resident Of San Angela, Tex, but claims
Mississippi as his home Mr.. BAKER is
q clever gentleman, warm friend and
3 faithful public serYant.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

AT an election to I'll the vacancy in
the Court of Appeals. Of Kentucky,
Judge Hour, the Republican candidate,
was elected by majority ranging from
200 to 1000, over Judge RIpDELL, the
Democratic candidate, in q district
which a year ago gave the Democratic
candidate for Governor a majority of
1900. 1t is sufficient to say that Judge
RIDDELL was the competitor Of Judge
RgTD, (who was cow-hided and who
afterwards lilled himself, for the Dem
ocratic nomination, and that popular
opinion held RIDDEEL responsible in
some measure for Judge REID's sad fate.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
n. Mire Of Politics.

In another column We print from the
New York Ereafag Post of the 9TH inst,
plain statement of the facts bearing
upon Governor CLEvELAED's relations
with one MARIA HALPIN, that the pub
lie may know upon what sort of founda
ton rest the charges of brutality and
libertinism that have been made against
the Democratic nominee for President.
As was well remarked By the New York
Herald, the critical point in such case
the point of human and manly in
terest-is not whether man ever got
into such scrape, but how he behaved
himself in the circumstances and how
he came out of it. Governor CLEvE-
LAND behaved himself in a straightfor-
ward, manly way, and did not have 10
be coerced by talk of tar and feathers
and shot guns"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

Rev. W. F. HAYES. the gifted editor
of the Catholic coluoe5iaa. said last
week: eff Catholics vote for Blaine on
account of the religion of his relatives,
they forget that they put premium on
the man for selling out his share of it,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
The Barbecue To.morrow

We are assured that everything viii b,
in complete readiness Tor 4 social, festiy,
and patriotic time at the Lyon place to
morrow, Thursday. Several well known
and capable gentlemen viii deliver adj
dresses. Public speaking will begin
promptly at half past ten O'Clock and win
he continued until the dinner hour
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
A Busy Preacher.

In letter received at this Office last
week from Rev J. NJ. Boon, Macon, Miss,
he says; "Since the meeting of Grand
Commandery at Vicksburg June Il have
been in protracted meetings all the time
until last week. Have preached seventy
six times and and took part in more than
one hundred services. I have found
time, however, to send out your circulars
in behalf of the Orphan Asylum"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

CAPTAIN c. A. JOHNSTON, Missis.
sippi's member of the Democratic
National COMMITTEES, has just returned
from New York. According to the
Columbus hadex. he says thar 'CLEyE-
LAND will certainly carry New York by
a rousing majority and that he win be
elected by larger vote in the electoral
college than was ever given to a success
full candidate for the presidency.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

A LIST Of appointments for joint dis
cussion between Governor BATE, Demo
crat, and Judge REID. Republican, can
didates for Governor of Tennessee, has
been arranged. The speakers viii visit
forty-nine places, commencing with
Murfreesboro, on the 18th inst, and
ending with Nashville on October 25.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

SPEAKING of the political outlook
the Chicago Ereaiag Journal of the 9TH
inst. said: The race will be exciting,
but BLAINE will come cut As the JAY
EYE-SEE of the campaign. Admitted,
but CLEVELAND win come out as the
MAup 6.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

The result of the county elections
throughout the State of Tennessee,
shows large gains for the Democrats,
especially in the eastern division; and
Tennessee Is one of the Southern States
which the Republicans have been say
ing they would probably carry.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

May the good Lord save Us from 81
sucn pohhoal friends as the Okqlona We
Senges and Vicksburg Post.-Brand'
Democracy Of Rankin eon5ty pBi Up
similar = petition, last year, IN reisr'n''. Y
me republican, and What H. more ssD1-
cant, the prayer was heard and answered
Okolona Messenger.
bnt yen don't remember Alright I blo
Burkitt. No honest Democrat in Ran'
IN county ever questioned the Deu'oer,'l
~ me Republican or its editor. A ~
nave thought we were little too DspgI
cratic n our views, and sometimes hlif
700 %. rash n our expressions, bnt that : ~,
we always vote the ticket nominated 6y :
convention of our party, whether the can.
dldates are our first choice or not, becau'ss
We believe majority should rule, an =
that the whole party is more capable =.
Judging Of mans fitness than we are u
dlvldnaly Brandon Republican.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

TIE State Board of Commissioners Of
Election viii meet at the CAPITOL on
the 18th inst. to appoint Commission
ers Of Election for the several counties.
The political preference and postofiee
address of applicants for appointment
should be stated. Applications should
be addressed 10 D. P. Porter, Esq, the
Secretary Of the Board, at jackson.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

Ex-SPEAKER KEIFEE has been re-
fused the nomination FOR Congress. 1t
is not doubted that his successful COM
Petitor is more worthy. 4 person less
worthy would hardly be afflicted with
Congressional aspirations.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

TIE first passenger train on the Mis-
stssippi Valley Railroad from Vicksburq
to New Orleans Left Vicksburg at 7:4t
on..Sunday morning, and arrived at New
Orleans at 7:15 in the afternoon-dis
lance 236 miles.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

WEare glad to know that the Chm
mereiat-H Herald has no interest in the
suit Of the Hmore BAIL Of Nss York
=. Rogers Groone 4 Co. and win not
BE affected In any manner b It. Not
70 mention the good work which our
esteemed contemporary Is doing for.
Cleveland and Hendricks. re are
anxious that its daily visits to Us be
CONTINUED.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

IT is significant that Mr.. BEEoHER's
determination to support Governor
CLEVELAND has been reached after an
inquiry into the matters touching his
private life.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

GOVERNOR CLEVELAND is spending a
two weeks vacation at the Prospect
House on Saranac Lake. His letter of
acceptance will be furnished to the lead
ing newspapers on printed slips, perhaps,
Immediately on his return to Albany.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

CHINA having failed to accept the
French Uitimalrm Admiral LEsPEs, on
the 4th inst, occupied the port of
of Kelung on the island of Formosa
The indemnity demanded is s0,000,O00
francs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

THE last layer of stone has been placed
on the Washington monument. 1t is
now 500 feet high. The roof will add
50 feet.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

Ex-Governor ALCoRN is a candidate
for Congress from the Third District.
We regard him as the best representative
of the Republican party in til State
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

Two Of our most dessrving young CIR
liens, Messrs. Luther Manship and Az
L. Julienne, Lave formed a partnership
under tie firm name Of Julienne &
Ale-asaip. for the purpose Of Conducting
a general hardware business, the sale 0f
agricultural implements, machinery
eic. They will open their stock within
the next two weeks. and viii make due
announcement Of their business We
wish them abundant success RfoS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

The new Cunarder Oregon has just
made the quickest eastward passage to
Queenstown on record-six days, twelve
hours and ffty-four minutes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

MISS sALIIE L., eldest daughter n
PIT. John ". Peyton died at the resi-.
dence Of her father, in this nlaaa No. IN.
day afternoon, August 4th, 1854 a. con, con.
sumption, after lingering illness Gov.
erlng period Of many months IT,
deceased was born on the 28th 81 Janrl
airy, 1891, and was consequently IN Az
oist year OF her age. We do not cali ~
mlnd a sadder or more peneralIv -
GREETED death than this one. MissSalI;o
was 2 young woman univergaIlv 80 ~
.eemed, holding a warm place 81 ~
ahectlons Of those with-whom she go
clased. Oldand young alike dgli0bted
V q n her company and bask e ~
sunshine of her happy, Joyous disno ~
ton. When trials came No. $780, EAl..l
pre- vail Of darkness oversh $780,, 49, ~ -
nouse or home Of friend, + Wa tb ,..o
Re- sind manifestations md camfor sss.l
words showed 30 best advantaca NY NV
lApplness and pleasure Of otEe.a ~ ~
. .,Nays ner keenest daliRht and rreatsss
pleasure -snd 70 others SIZE gays S $3.50
sHe e.snied herself. In ne anil, ~ ~
s,e, though, she viii be ersat,,-t ,s;ss ~.
9ere she was the osntrSl rl,ra . ,..s'-;
.nlcl moved the members AZ k $500
seolqs alas. now filed VIII No. ks
49, - Neaft ut this sad bereaver. ~,
RAt NpoA them. raymond gs-ste s.''s'll !
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

1t Will De seen from the above hguref
that only represent leading items, that
the appropriations for the two years,
lSS4-1885, are $238, 800 in excess of the
usual expenditures, and yet embrace
but two items upon the necessity for
which there is any great diversity of
opinion. 1t is generally supposed that
the increased revenues of the State for
the years named will cover this amount.
but the taxes are not collected until the
fall OF the year and number of these
appropriations are made Immediately
available, hence it was necessary for the
Legislature to increase the rate of tax
alton for the next two years, OF to per-
NIT a floating debt to depreciate her
securities, or to use her credit at low
rate OF interest and meet all demands
as usual, in cash.
In compliance with this authority
she has placed thirty or forty thousand
dollars worth of her five per cent. bonds
at par, and may have TO increase ar
possibly double the amount before her
golfers are replenished by the Tax Col.
lectors, but it is far better to do this
than to unnecessarily increase tie rate
q taxation or permit the warrants i.
sued by her Auditor to be hawked upon
the streets at discount az they were IN
the days Of Radical rule.
The State can get all the money she
wants from her own people at 5 per
sent,, whereas by largely increasing the
ate OF taxation she may force many If
Ter citizens in these times Of strippencv |
q DorroW money to pay taxes al from 1
en e fifteen per cent interest.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

Tar eldest e lk6 twelve csildF6n q
he Iste-I.ozd PE1RE. Nho son s..eesss
IS h6 title. IS priest " tks Roman
esikss chHeh ara rs'rsir. g +
nsnzn c6Ih6l's sI1e s1a SID q bs
is ST.. scel Sc s. H1. zsa1eh vim
4s 10' q IpMss z.4ss zNe
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
EXECUTIVE coMGITTEE.
EAocRATIc- CONSERVATIVE PARTY OF The
STATE or MISSISSIPPI
FOR uONGREsS-7Tn DISTRICT.
E. 8ARkSDALE-
The Clarion TOR the Campaign.

We will mail The CLAnI6N until the
result Of the Presidential election is an
nounced, for Fifty cents.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

DE. E. F. GRIFFITH, of Jackson conn
ty, an alumnus of our State University,
has been appointed trustee in place of
Hon. A. j. Baker, resigned because of
his removal from State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

BAR, the driver Of Maud S. during
her recent feat, received sl0,OOO-$5,OOO
for beating her own previous record and
$1,000 for beating Jay-Eye-See's record.
At such figures almost any one would
Ba-ir driver.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

5ackson has never produced -, 49,.
s...ef 421ne men than Luther Msnsi,in
~ AlQlR4 4n.|enne and ths esas|
l2sns most he41llly Is IaE Ell SOW IS
Sseq H'shes.- Ioottagen sS3sf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

IHE Emperors 81 German. IS,
' 1919 Eng nspiina q 1sehI s Wi -.
8 et 10 pelilical ..'.. ~ y
attached % 1s nsas'. 2sanes =
ilIsna.lIl.. ale. M IF
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

PRoPosALs for the location of State
Female College must be fled with the
Board of Trustees on or before Monday
next, 18th. After which date the Trus-
tees will visit all places making applica-
ton.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
General Buffers Announcement.

The following is the text of General
Buffers letter advising the public that
he is candidate for the Presidency:
BosToN, August 6, 1884.
Hon. Charles A. Dana, editor New York
Sun, New York city.
Dear Sir-As a means of reaching more
querists than ] can do any other way,
write YOU this note for such use as you
choose to make of it. Answer:-I do intend
to stand by the nominations of the Green
back and Iaboring men and the antI-mo-
nopolists, and / trust that everybody viii
vote for me who. thinks that is the best
thing to do. | will give the reasons for
my action, which are controlling, to the
public as soon as can have the benefit OF
SIR. Cleveland's letter of acceptance so that
wherein l disagree with him may do him
no injustice.
Very truly your friend and servant,
BENZ. +. BUTLER.
Before this announcement was made
the question was, will BUTLER run
Now it is, will Buffers candidacy
weaken BLAINE or CLEVELAND? as to
which there is much speculation. The
New York Herald processes to believe
that Buffers candidacy is in the inter
est of CLEVELAND. We think that it
is scheme for BUTLER erel,tsirely; with
incidental benefits to the Democratic
nominees.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
Outstanding School Warrants.
RAYMosD, Aug. 5, 1884.

RAYaIoND, Aug. s, 1884.
To the Holders Of Outstanding Publ,
School Certificates, Of Kinds county:
Asa matter Of interest to yoa, / nov
take this occasion TO state, that by yir
tue of the act of March 18th, 1884, and
the notice given under It BY the Clerk
of the Board Of Supervisors of said
county, that the time for the registra-
ton Of the certificates You hold will
expire on the 18th day Of the present
month. If your certificates are not in
the hands Of the Clerk, on or before the
day named, they cannot be registered at
al, nor be acted on By the Commissioner
appointed under said law, and all bene-
fits of the same will be lost BY such neg
lect.
As the Commissioner, so appointed,
desire to sag further, that, By the express
terms Of the statute, the school certif-
Gates do not prove that the services for
which they purpoFt to have been issued,
were IN fact rendered, and that proof of
this Is required ID every case. Such
proof can Be made By the teachers to
whom the certificates were issued BY
the tgnsts Qf the schools they taught,
or By any other person, Who liaY Be cog
infant Of the facts
The Law devolves upon the holders Of
the certificates the requirement 0E far
nishing such proof % the C0mnz ionsE,
It Raymond. and nnless this Be done,
beiare the third day Of september next,
al benefits 81 the IaN viii Be lost. = the
Commissfon win Be closed Oh 0F before
the DAY above specified, all such Ger
fiftakes having been first dfsSlIoued for
want 81 proof JoHN EHEEr0N.
f.ssnnff. liner ef{S
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

a great proportion 81 lie American
Who 90 ahread miss seeing tie 0uld s5d'
keeease thfF pul llse trip through Ireland
tken q 0ays fct - 81, 81 i hurry q srs1S
- tine hat i've 49, lln ron Queens
ia4 l1aEsa q lnelsnd epd ~ wha have
zlr.s this E6<l6n s. ne Grid fs.sS =
vel y ~ o1ae eSsNIs ~'I1 -
ester 1zl ts tsS s. n..ss.ss.
.eE1s es aeze W IS s.E9
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13
The New State Bonds.
Aberdeen Examiner.

Aberdeen Examiner.
Another gentleman from the piney
woods counties this time a Lincoln
county man-called at the State Treas
urer's Office last week to fund ten thous-
and dollars in the new five per cent.
bonds.
BY the way, some OF our exchanges
have expressed surprise at the State
putting her bonds upon the market,
This is done under authority Of an act
of the last Legislature providing for the
placing of 100000 in five per cent
bonds, or as much thereof as may be
found necessary to bridge over a posi-
BILE deficiency that may occur during
the fiscal years 1884 and 1885, in con,
sequence of the excess of appropriations
above estimated revenues made for the
years named.
1t will be remembered by our readers
that the State tax in 1880 and 81 was
three mills-for 1928 it was reduced
to two and half mills, and yet the fol
lowing large items among others were
added to the usual appropriations for
carrying on the State Government:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-13

A. and NJ. College, farm equipments 27,15O
Completing Blind Asylum......-. 10,346
Heating apparatus, etc, for the
public buildings. .........,.. 1920
Insane Asylum at Meridian, cree
ton. ......... .................. $4,000
Addition to Free School fund 49,. 100000
Additions to A, and NJ. College. 28,50O
Colored Deaf and Dumb Asylum. 10000
Immigration fund ..................... 25,O00
To redeem outstanding bonds.. 100000
For the years 1884 and 1886, the fol
lowing additions were made TO the ap-
preparations necessary to carry on the
Government: