davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
PAIN AND MUD AT IVY CITY.

o>.v vosrrp THE pLENIPO GELDING, FURUs,
DRAKE CARrER AND SOUVENIR HE wINNERs.
w, CITY. Nav 13.-The fifth day fthe spring
meeting Of the National Jockey Club, so far as lhe
weather went. quite as unpleasant ss any p'ec""S
,- There was rain and the track was heavy aud sloppy
Tic winners Tony Foster. the PIehipo se'"ihR'
Eurus Drake Garter and souvenir.
The first race as mile for tirecyearods ana up
ward the winner be sold at auction. Inc auctions
were slowthe fl Id selling for S25 against DUKE OF west
moreland at Sl5 The betting was 3to against DUKE
O, west,noreland dig 10 against Frank Ward IL to
against Lulu 4l2 against Tony Foster to against
Lady Loud and 10 TO l against Emma Nre"hei
Tony Foster won the by length ahead OF DUKE OF
Westmoreland second two lengths In front OF FRANK
Ward third. Time, $50. Mutuals paid S2S 20.
Tn, second was the Brentwood Stakes, five furlongs
FOR year-ods Young Luke was the efavorte at S9o
against si4 for Waldcns entry. $50 for the Plenlpo
eeding and r32 for the field. The betting was to on
Young Luke 8 TO l against Raymond. to against
the Plcnipo gelding. > to l against Hannibal to l
Qhecu OF Ez beth aud ~ OTTO asans1 ate..c
The Pleui1O gcdIng finished winner ounS luhc SeS
Ont, Queen of Elizabeth third Ilne loo% MutuAs
The inird race was one nile for ihreeyearods and
inward Tor purse of $500. Only Davis d Halls Bess
coming to the post she had rds ,ota, Stakes
for three-year-ods, one ana o oneelgmn so te, fo,
sayanac SIS for Jennie b. Sl4 each Dry Monopoe and
Pasha ana the field $50. IDe betting was 10 ag
sayansc 3 to each Pashs Jennie u. and Eoan, 5 70
against Rock and Rye, 10 ITO against Eurus ana 10
Ia / against Wayward. Doswelrs Eurus forged ahead
and nnlshed winner by half length III front OF 10 Ian
second. a length ahead OF savanac third Ilhc Z'oZ'
Mutuals paid sl4 80 t.. ., 49,. =
oue.cghtn miles. The field the favorIte at S%2
against frankie y. Sl2. The betting was to each
against Drake Carter and frankie Is. 3 to against
IulgIoa and to l against Wandering. Drake Carter
fuisheI one length ahead OF Enigni second, four
lengths In front OF Wandering. Time, 2:oi. Mutuais
paid Sl7 90. - o.. .o,o, ,orsos
The sixth an extra race for beaten horses Ss
trec-ouarters "A mile. The field was favorlte al 20
SO for Ilmendorf The betting was : to against FL
urndorl 10 against Lord L0Tne. TO against sou
yrnlr TO against BoehIne, and TO against AIst
nora. souvenir first in. a balr length aleau VI
Lord orne second. one length IN front Vi bocme 'niu
Time l:2l. Mututls paid $2i 20. .-,,
Pools on ,omorrow's races sold tonight as follows;
First race 81 nilo-Lady Loud So. Reunlc 80. WANDER
ing Sl5. King Victor 81. Little Minnie 10 Emma CFcan
er -. Error S25. ~, p..,..u ooo
Swift SOB Alamo 81 Maynard $40. Ecla ST.. .
tn rd race Riggs House stake. 2 miles-Drake carter
S2G Huron Sc, sprague $50. Bersan $40.
Fourth race one me-iuron Sl2, Pasha So2 Bessie
Sl4, Charlie Russell Sl2, Gold Ban $l6 Thomasonia
S55.
Fifth race. Observation-Disclosures, Silver Dean
Wooster. Modoc Mystic. No selling.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
AN OUTCOME OF THE CREDIT MOBILIER.
Rowland Hazard and others who inherit p


Hazard and the Credit obier o Ameri-
suit yesterday against sidney Dillon c. Bushnell
who the the heirs Of trustees
the credit VI ohler Joseph H. CbOate the
plaintiffs The suit Is an outcome Of brought in Rhode
Island 1865. which the Hazards obtained
stralning the trustees from dvldends
distributions Thomas o q
of credit Xobiiicr which name
but the comp alese belonged corpora
when decree obtained adudging that Durants shares
the The original trustees
under nj pAkes Amcs Of contract To
bud portion OF Inc Union Pacific Railway Ihey were
oliver Ames John Alley OF Boston, sidney Dillon &.
Bushnell New Haven. lenry McC0Mb and benjamin
r. rates. John afIerward the place of JOnn H.
Alley The IN the present sult wish to recover
OF the dlyldenls DIS
maze Durants shares, which the nol ste5
Rhode has 0ecaTci TO belong 10 the corpora
Ii The defendants stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DyrROIT. Nav ia hard fought game was
gituessed here to-day IN the first meeting OF inc
and Detroit clubs. The Eastern nine outoa''eu 'e''
onnouspts but costly at unucky moments los'
chem the game, Radbourne pitched with enect Inc
ecOre q d.
Boston n................'.......~ 9 Q 9 9 O.
Roston = Detroits s. Errors-Boston L. Detroit
J. PITCHERS -Radbourne and Getzin umpne-Nr' '"ni''
CT IouIs Nav ia one-sided, unnteresting gan,
was PLAYED today by the ST. Louis ana "asnans .o
League clubs. The home club oupayeu lts oPio y. VIZ
a. every nont and easily. The pltchlig ol one
armed Daily was batted hard and onen me wasmlnn
ton men made only scattering hits from Boyes delivery
The score Is annexed. = -
st LOuis ....-...--.....-.. " . n a n a a
Waslnngton ..................... o v
B,se hitsst Louis Is Washington Errorsmsn Ions
a Washington s. Pitcners-Boyle and Daly Ompno--
Easan
P,TrsBrrG May ia closely contested game wa
mere Today the Pittsburg and loulsvie cuu'
the bone nine held me ieaa up n ~ r MD
when the Louisville men tied the score 1, ~ ,he I
ahIe excitement. TIE home players raieu IA the i's &
inning and scored two runs when gave theih 'ne s"o
The score was as 1olIoWs'
PsSaTTs Ps,S%,Ts .......'.....''.:::ii o.
Pase hns-PittsburQ o. Louisville g. Errors PttsourS
Louisville 7. rtchers-Moiris "u" he'"''
Kelly
C,<cfvN ,TI MAY l3.-The match between the ST. LouiS
and Cincinnati won easily ny the onc P!a %
t1iay Mullane pitched pitched In greatly impTo'cu
form. The score was: .
Cincinnati {, ,aa,. S-s
Base hs-Ciucnnat T. st. Louis 3, Errors Tincnnat =
ST. icus B. Ptchers- -Mullane ANA Caruthers Umpne MI
Clinton.
kansas CITY, May 49, - The game s,oss between Sal
again PSs'ponedM %sns s S. ons tcnngnt Without
paved "a single game here Inc stnrs o"h'o' h w P'
on inc present trip of the Philadelphia cluo'
The scheduled game at Philadelphia between the
nd Afhlciic clubs postponed Oy ralu.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
DEMURRING TO THE MOST INDICTMENT.

The counsel for John Most the Anarc hist,
filed demurrer yesterday TO the second count OF the III
dctent on the ground that the facts stated therein 90
not constitute an offence Argument on the demurrer
Will be had in fcw days and speedy trial is PROMISED
by the Attorney ii the demurrer Is not sustained
The Voiks Zeiig yesterday had communication from
Most declaring the police msstated the circu'
stances Of his arrest He says:
wish yonr Journal report o. the police made 10
the press concerning arrest have three Witnesses "o
testify that had not concealed nyse unueI po Du
that was standing middle VI the room wheI inc O-
ce rushed in and OF good courage ana not the
situation 80 tno ponce
have told the press simply lie arrest nave
se in the house w1ofe was srttu ana
had Lodgings That Int ponce dd not hhd me
my analI.
Most further says tnat Detective Crowley took from
his room his aud before three witnesses ab
stracied from IT $780, which not been returned TO
him. nor has he Crowley SINCE
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
ROLLIN SQUIRE SANFORD WANTS TO GET T.
when the White Plains freight train called The Pcdler"

reached Mount Vernon yesterday Wcldesser man rusheu
breathessy up to the conductor and sad You must ia
the State immediately lhey are aftcr me ad are
going 10 The conductor SAID lie could not carry
passengeIs but the insisted going with him threat
II this refused III, conductor Thought that me ieOw
was important Crimna VINO was want a., ana tom
INN To- act board hc Plains lie turned tho passen
ger over Deputy Shou Bo-art. The officer asked him
who where he but the man refused TO
give himself lie arragned before squire
Silman he said his li0Iin squire oanioiu
he belonged in New Britain Conn lie wOul give no eN
panaiOn his conduct and the Court decided IN ne Was
mind lie remanded 10 ne custody Oi the ON
Ger and tclc sent to New Britain making lnlu
te.a alstn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

A decided increase In the activity OF Oil
speculation was stimulated yesterday by the ne ews from
the field The transactions amounted to over 5OOOOoo
barrels aud prices receded from 73 ito net
decline OF nearly cents from Wednesday night The re-
ceson was gradual and the only surprise to be felt IS
that IL well resisted, indicating the confidence
still felt by mauy strong holders OF oil in the ultimate re-
sults OF business The not in Itself astonlsh-
ing 1t that deeper drilling two OF the wells III
the Washington district had made u decided improve.
ment The effect OF this was perhaps ntenslned
by the fact traders had recently been persuadug
themselves the outlook OF production was more en-
couragn because OF the rOwness with which the wash
ngton wells developed. But there IL little douOt
that more than surprise Is still due from this Held
aud the buyer its merits gu ght to be prepared
showed that Barre No. in Washington. WAS not yield
ing oil At the rate that carly reported IL was down
to barrels hour against 20 barrels by the nst re-
ports 49,. -
The range prices and the total dealings at tue Con-
sodated Exchange were as follows;
Opening .......... 10 Lowest............... II y
Highest................7 73 Final. ~ y
sales Darrcls ~ '"-'''
The refined oil market Is dull, but quotations were ui
changed at Z y cents per gallon
OIL CITY, Poan.. May ID. -Crui Il Oh -Nitiol! Tran
ait Certificates opened at 73ls ant closed at 7l@i
CHEST price. 73Is lowest price. 7las sales 2.6o3ooo
barrels shpments 5i.O3l barrels; charters. 7i.sil
barrels Gle ssances. 2,7o6,oOO barrels runs-- OaG-
rtl..
Ba,oroaD. Penn. Ma - -criie Ol-NstIonh Tran
Sit Certificates openci At 73 aai closed n, 7l4
highest price. 20 10 yest prics. 7l's elearancas'
! $4,000 bSIssA.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

1918. 1883. 1899 ' ~ '' '' ' ~
r..ouFI of OYER AND TgRMyeR-Befo Judge Barrett.
fell0ws and Nicoll.-No i.
f.ou.r OF GENERAL sFsN0xs-PARr T.-Before Judge
cowing nj Assistant DlAtrst Attorney Bed,ori-Nos l.
II, 20 " - ~ 80 - i'' ~ 49, Ao' 80 10 49, -
ConEf OF GENERAL Sgssoys-PARr IT.-Betorc Recorder
Siny,h ana Assistant District ATTORNEY Voa
i<a 81. o. g. 20. H. H. l3 IA, Is. 10. II, 1S 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
ANOTHER ANARCHIST IN TROUBLE.

Charles W. Zedok the man who attempted
10 shoot Arthur C. Dtmar dynamite manufactur er at
Baycbeser. found guilty yesterday IN the West
chester Court Sessions Judge Mills sentenced him
to pay a fine $780, which he said he could not pay
because his friend, Herr Most the Anarchist, was IN
trouble Zedok is Prussian Anarchist Ditnar, untl
last April, had Zedok In his employ. ZedOk was dis-
charged and undertook 10 start business In opposition
TO his old employer When he dumped load OF lumber
on the ground Ditmars MIL Ditmar md some or
his workmcn threw the lumber and the man into me
road Then ZedOk pulled out revolver and attempted
to shoot Dnar The cartrdged did not explode other
wise there might have been al Anarchist muruer.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
TwFLFTH REGIMENT Drill AND REcEPi

TWELFTH REGIMENT Drill AND Rhchf'ION.
The Armory Building at Forty-hlth-st. and
Broadway was filed last evening on the occasion OF TIC
battalion drill of TWO companies OF the 10Th Regiment
The friend, OF the members OF Companies ana as
seuioled at half past when a dress parade lhclua @
m. muster ana battalion drill OF the TWO companies
was given A reception with dancing Followed anu ioi
several hours the polished floor. which usuay rcso
ONLY to the tread measured fDotsteps was hod WIN
dancers keeping lime tO waltz music from thc iesF
fuH
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
CONDITION OF WHEAT AND OATS IN ILLINOIS.

CONDITION OF WHEAT AND OATS IN ILLINOIS,.
CHICAGO, May 3(SpeciaD. Prom the reports
of 600 crop reporters connected with the Illinois state
Board OF Agriculture. is ascertained by the board that
the acreage OF spring wheat sown In the State, as com
pared with that 1881. in the northern DIVISIONS OF
Illinois where this cereal is principally cultivated, eA
cees last years sowing by per cent and the condition
-, M craving crop is beter than tho condition on the
frat day OF May for over five years Tabulated sa''-
ties show that the present condition s above the aver
age throughout the division. and only ak OF thc thirty
three counties show Iess than AL average cohoton "
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
WHO WROTE love AND LAW"

The suit of Henry Wayne Ellis. who claims to be
the the and Law 5000 which
he MOBILES the actor agreed him If the play
proved successful tired yesterday before CHIEF Judge
Sedgwlck the superior Cont Special Term MT NOOes
nshed the plot O the play and supply employ cd
Mr. ts 10 the dialogue and paid hun 500 III iull or
dong Isabel NJ Eis vile OF the playwright testl'
ned that husband together arranged te po and
Nr fls wrote play Edwin l.. Mortimer snd George NJ
In Mr Nobes company dcposed that he told
them the plot before written. The play
produced the Fourteenth street Theatre in April
he aecisi wa
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
DI. CUSSING THE ELM STREET SCHEME.

The Board Of Street Openings yesterday us
cussed the amended bill before the Leg stature for
the widening OF Em-s The secretary reported that a
protest which he was directed the last meeting OF
the Board to draw up against the bill hal been rem
dered useless by reason OF the obJectionaDo FEATURES
having been left out in the amended bill. The Board
decided that question Of expense IN the new bill was
vague and unsatisfactory, and the meeting ADJOURNED
until Monday, when the Corporation Counsel Will be
asked 10 give an opinion OF the bs provisions in this
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
THE GIANTS AGAIN BEATEN.
Easy VICTORY FuR THE CHAMPIONS.
vrI cu PITCHING wILpIr-Gt RHARDT MAKING FIVE
PRRoRs-ThE SCORE TO s.
rpy TEIEoRApu To TIE rHInuNE1


YRRoRs-ThE SCORE TO 3.
rBY TELRaRAPn To TIE rRInrNE.
Cuyc.Go. May 13.-Four thousand persons
to-day the opening game between the LEADERS,
q the League race OF last year. The home team won
sssy The visitors put welch in the box put lie WAS
40, effective 40 OF Old and the Chicagcs had no troupe
IN hitting him. every man with tho exception OF pa'
,vmpe obtaining a clear hit. and Kelly making 'h'ee
s,uclcs wech pitched wildly allowing three men 10
tske first base while Gerhardt succeeded IN MAKING
sot OF Ave palpable The remainder OF the Nov"
,, nina nlavcl nm erroress game but with the excep
ton OF ORourkc and Dorgan could 10 nothing with Nc
Cormck In the fourth uning, after Gillespie had re-
tired on fy Dorgan drove the ball. Tor olcan nome
nm over the left field fence and was followed py Ester
Hror who came home on short hits TO right Held
Tn the seventh inning ORourke. who had reached thro
base OH two-base hit thrown out at the nome pa'o
nv rlynn. who stopped Grounder from Connors pat
Scil ont in left field ard made low and accurate 'how
20 Kelly After the seventh inning the visitors ha. ~
show going ont In one. two. three order Inc u'hpl
was unsatisfactory both clubs Folowlngis 'he soo'o
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
ryJrFBs4LJsrs DISCUSSING EVOLUTION.

TNIVERSALISTS DISCtSSfNG E'OLCiIoH'
The UnivcrsaliSt Club gathered hfty-one OF
It's members last evening Clarks where one OF us
regular dinners and receptions was held. The Kew
Robert Collyer aud the Rev. T. C. Williams were the
guests of the club ana AT the literary exercises IN" cV
H. II. uOdxe read a paper entitled "What should Dc
the Attitude OF The Cniysrsalist Church toward the
Scientific Doctrine OF Evolution T.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
rIrRoprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

ETKOFEAN FTNANNIAL MANhFTN.
LONDON, MAY IS -l23v nt'onsos lOl D lS 'or noasy
and Umtel states Four Per Ceas
Hands ~ do -four -Haf cent BoHds ltS.
Atan. ana Great Weyefn Frst Mortgage Trustees Ger
tiucates 40 Second MORTGAGE. IL Canadian Pacac.
oI a Ere 25ls ~econi Colsos S9s Illinois Central.
III Mexican Ordinary .6is IT. PIul Common. sSIs New
York Central lOlt: Pennsyysnta 81, Reading, III -
2pm-Paris advices quote Three Per Cen Rentes al 81
francs 75 centmes for the account.
LONDON Nav l3-4 p. m.-consoIS. III SIG Tor money
and IN. account Atlantic and Great Weserl First NesS
gagc Trustees Certificates 4O Eio -eco1d ccnsos sys
Mexican ordinary 264 ST. Paul Con n1h $50; Reada<.
llTs .
Hudson Bay COMPANY 23as
Bar silver Is quoted at i5 I'd. per ounce
amount OF buliiJn gone into the BANK -
England on balance to-day Is 4 O.tDO.
quote Three Per Cent sentes ~ D iaHSs
81 - centim,s for the account
SDaiusn -
Tie amoint OF bullion the Bank OF England has -
creased 4 23~. 5Sl during the past week
Of the Bank OF England reserve 70 l1oisf
which last week 80 3lj per cent. Is now S7is 30
"a
France shows OF IS oOJOoJ francs IN gold aaA
s.3Ju silver
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
WARRANTS FOR BOOKSELLERS.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May 13.-Warrants for t. G
arrest OF sixteen men who selling pools the
ing races of the Louisville Jockey Club have been taken
ont nv officers OF the Law and Order League, who say
that the poo sellers violating recent enactment o
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

the southcra divisions the acreage u somc
What less than usual bat tho condition Is mach
better than usual bulletin Issued to-day by the State
Board OF Agriculture hat the area seeded TO
oats this year increased and thst the prospects arc
favorable for about an crop.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
np u,,rp1E on THE NETWORK NINE.

Manager Mutrie, of the NewYork Club, IN a
dispatch from Chicago last night said that the cuo
hadv broken up ard that unless Deasey and Ewlhe ln
nroyed he would send them home al once ohi! so'o"
men of the team were really able TO play.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
FTEERAL or DhTID l. STAGG.

The funeral Of David l. Stagg, superintend-
en-, of pubic school buildings took place last evening
IN the Third Cniversslist Church. There was large
attendance The Rev. Thomas W. liman performed
tie service lie burial will take place at Wycxoh, ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM EAST ST. LOUIS.
SrRINGFiELD, ILL.,, May l3.-GOvernOr Oglesby
last hight ordered the withdrawal from East st. Louis
OF the remaining companies OF militia This leaves
that point entirely unprotected so far rs the military Is
concerned.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

The Peerless Mining Company has levied an assess
ment OF 50 cents per SHARE.
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSrOy STOCKS.
BosToy. May l3. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

Tho Me,ropoI,tan and Baltimore clubs Will play at Staten
,sana TODAY. weather permitting. The scheduled game
Yesterday between the clubs was potponou on ae
SSonnt ~ rain The Fire Dpartmsnt nine VIII rlay tne
Rn,ledg 90 club at Metropolitan Park TO day Inc New
orE and chicago nnes play chicago and the BOOK
ION and Athletic clubs at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

Bid. Ask BID Ask
U. t4s 1891. 1911 y q. = crr. 6s lsDj- 1923
I. ll2hll29s e. y cur IS 1881 i3i
L. = 4s 1907 reg...I26 l26ls L. cur ia lsJhlD
US. ssl9)7.cou... .l26 i2Gs Y. cur 6s lsJJlT
u. 3perceut IS lO07s DIST Col 30js ..-..il92
L. =. tl, lstj... VI b..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

Earned -Chicago Iosk mme
1, T' ptcncr Passed balls -Deascy 3: Kelly hrs Ds
on er,ors~C blcago 2 Newl ork Struck OUT We
~ I!bcfco s. Umpire Curry Left ON bases-Ne" hoiA'
8.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MIXNEApoLTs ASD OMAHA.
lsst 1855 ls'd.
Numher ~ miles ....... 1891 1918 l.S3j
FIRST week in May .....--.. sllobll rIuooOp sJyoy
! to May 7.---...... I,s-oJop l''i,iVV ii'1'SV
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, AND PIITsBCRG.
Number OF miles. 2zS .Vl ~
week In May........ sl.,l - Sl'oto aio.o
Jau. to May I.........-- o-i,Jio o's"'' S'''9~S
MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN
Number Of miles s--........ log III q.
week III May. SIoOJ. Sau.soJ Siv'xoS
Jan. to May T-........... l'-'3lo lohf,o %oe,SSs
OREGON RAILROAD AND NANiGAfioN
1888 1886. Difference
rirs, week in Nav ~ S637ss s7.,7l2 Inc . 3.3iA
Jan to May 7....... llbo5op lto3fSo Inc Zo''iSs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
KILLED BY RAPID TRANSIT TRAIN.

william COnfrey, age eighteen, of West
New Brighton, Staten Island was struck by Staten
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. May l8, 1856.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-13

Jersey state board of agriculture, praying
that the department of agriculture may be
represented by a cabinet officer. On motion
Of Mr. Blair the education bill was then Ia
ken up and finally passed by a vote of thirty
three to eleven. The education bill as 1t
passed the senate provides that for eight
years after It's passage there shall be annu-
ally appropriated from the treasury the fol
lowing sums In account of common school
education IN the states and territories and
District Of Columbia and Alaska The first
year yea 5,,o oS 81, 100000 the second year
~ d-SV,Sy5ySy,OGI; the third year SO,
nth year. ST. 900, 900; the sixth year, So O00s
UJO5 the seventh year, 81 100000; the eighth
year. SI,UOO,OJO, making 100000, besides
which there Is a special appropriation of
100000 to aid in the erection of school
houses in sparsely settled districts, making
the total S79OOO,0OO. The money Is given
70 the several states and territories, IN that
proportion which the whole number Of per
sons IN each, who, being Of the age Of ten
years and over cannot write, bears to the
whole number OF such persons IN the United
States according TO the census OF looJ, IN
III the census figures OF 1883 shall be obtained
and then according to the latter figures. In
states having separate schools for white and
cOIOred children, the money shall be paid
out IN support of such white and cOlOEed
children between ten and tWenty-On6 years
old IN such ratio as the races bear to each
other by the census. No state is to re-
c5lVe the benefit of the act until its
governor shall file with the secretary
of the interior statement, giving
full statistics of the school system, atten-
dance of white and cOlOred children, amount
of money expended, etc, number, and com
pensatlOn OF teachers etc. No state or ter
ritOry shall receive in any year from this
fund more money than 1t has paid out the
previous year from its own revenue for
common schools. If any state or territory
declines to take its share Of the national
fund, such share is to be distributed among
the states accepting the benefits of the fund.
If any state or territory misapplies the fund
or fails to comply with the conditions, it
loses ali subsequent appOrtionment Sam
pies OF all school books IN use IN the com
mon schools of the state and territory shall
be filed with the secretary of the interior.
ANY state or territory accepting the prOVi-
siOns of the act, at the first session OF its
after the passage of the act, shall
receive It's pro rata share OF all previous an
nual appropriations. Congress reserves the
right to repeal the act. The bill now goes
to the house OF representative on concur
renee. Adjourned until Monday.