davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
WHISKY AND TOBACCO.
An INCREASE IN CONSUMPTION SHOWN FROM
COMMISSIONER NAsoS's REPORT.

IN INCREtSE IN CONSUMPTION SHOWN fROM
COMMISSIONER MAsoNs REPORT.
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Ma on
in his report says that 1888 violations of in
ternal revenue law have been reported by the
revenue agents durins the year, $50 persons
have been arrested, property TO the value OF
sl3', 404 has been reported by them for seiz-
ure and $0l,G)j for assessments for unpaid
taxes and penalties. The number of stills
seized was 45G, resulting in the arrest of G36
persons and the death Of one and the wounds
ing of two officers Of the service.
The increase in the quantity OF tobacco
and snuff and in the number OF cigars and
cigarettes for the last fiscal year over those
taxed during the previous fiscal year was:
Manufactured tobacco, ll,53j,6B pounds;
snua, 62G63l pounds; cigars, 22,c5s990; ci-
garettes, 2Ss, 80, go. The export account
shows an increase in manufactured tobacco
of lis lsI pounds, an increase in the mum.
Der of cigars exported OF 21, 700 and an in
crease in the number of cigarettes exported
of Gj,0J0,0jj. The number of cigars inn
ported during the year was 0,0S7,4 I. The
value of the manufactured tobacco import ii
taxpayers is given as @, ,l3l, of whom 59),.
0l3 are dealers in manufactured tobacco.
The whole number of grain dstllleries
registered during the year was 40, of
which number ,207 were operated an in
crease of 40 in the number registered and of
23s in the number operated, as compared
with the previous year. In the class of larger
distileries there was an increase Of In the
number registered, but there was an increase
in the number operated. There were 3126
fruit distillerics registered and 3,072 operated,
an increase of 4i2 in the number registered
and of 465 in the number operated during
the fiscal year The total number of grain,
molasscS and fruit distillcries registered and
ouerated during the year are 4,57j aud 4,3i9
respectively.
The number of gallons of spirits produced
from grain during the year ('7SsS, i56 gal
lons) shows an increase of 10 I99, - gallons
over the product (ds,3Ss, 100 gallons) of the
previous year, and is 4,iGl, 40 gallons more
than the average produced (37 G,3)6 gal
lons) for the last ten years. The quantity Of
rum distilled from moasses during the year
O.4il ,05i gallons) shows a decrease OF i20,-
1872 gallons from the product Of the previous
year Q,s9i ,2iG gallons) aud is il6 j1J gallons
the average product Q,s7l,JGi gallons) for
the last ten years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
AMERICAN MIDLAND RAILROAD.
WORK OF SURVEYING BEGUN ON A LINE TO CON-
Meet NEW YORK ASD CHICAGO.

WORK OF SURVEYING BEGUN ON LINE TO CON-
Meet NEW YORK ASD CHICAGO.
The surveying and engineering corps OF
the New York, Chicago, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad have passed Valparaiso,
Ind, and will reach Chicago in week. This
line is to be a link in a railway system
between New York and Chicago, and ulti-
mately west of Chicago, even ~ lar aS the Pa
ci6c coast, all really under one management,
OF, and to besty el, the American Midland,
The Chicago terminal will De over some belt
ro.l. Between Chicspo and Fort Wayne
tins line will run north OF the Pittsburgh
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, touching
all chieftown that line does The trunk
limo will run north of Pittsburgh, with a
branch line to that city, and continue
through Pennsylvania between the main
lines of the Erie and rcnnsylvania systems.
This line will be some % miles or more tho
shortest route between Chicago and New
York. 1t will DO finished next year,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
BAD FIRES.
KNOWLES, TAYLOR ( KNOWLES GREAT CHINA
FACTORY BURNED.

KNOWLES, TAYLOR & kSuWLE GREAT CHINA
FACTORY BURNED.
Knowles, Taylor e Knowles China
works at East Liverpool, Ohio, the largest
in the United States were totally destroyed
by fire Monday. The loss will probably
reach 10000, partly covered by insurance.
Several parties were injured in escaping
from the works.
The fire started Ivy an explosion in the
lacking rooms, which were filled with
straw. a plumber was repairing a leaking
gas main, when, in some manner the
escaping gas ignitcd aud an explosion
followed. The flames at once broke
out and an elevator shaft leading to
the sixth story furnished means of COM
munication to the upper parts the mann
moth structure. To make the situation
worse the water supply was found To he in.
adequate. Several adj 'inng dwelling houses
were also ught in the flames and dcs.
troyed.
Workman by the name Of Nicholson,
fell through skylsht, breaking hi~ arm and
receiving internal injuries. Several other
minor accidents are reported, rs many of
the employees Were compcllelto jump from
the windows To- escape.
During the pro Ircss Of the fire the boiler
burst, making terrific roar, that could be
heard for miles.
These works have been in operation about
one year and made what is known as OPAQUE
china. 1t was u new departure in this city.
being much finer grade of ware than was
formerly made, The manufacture of this
ware had been male succcSs after consider.
able trouble. The fire occurred st the worst
season for the firms husincas
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
THEIR PLATFORM.
rHK RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By THE W. c. 7. o
CONVENTION.


Owing to the discussion over the majority
and minority reports on the non-partsan
question, the reading Of the protest prepared
by AIRS. J. Ellen Foster, and the confusion
attendant upon the withdrawal of the Iowa
delegation from w. G. I. U. Convention, the
consideration Of the complete report of the
majority of the Committee on Resolutions
was not finished until nearly 1 o'clock We'd
nesday morning.
As finally adopted the resolutions declare,
in brief: We recognize the fact that the
foundation of all our work lies in the gospel
of Christ by men and women, and believe
even greater efforts should be made along all
evangelisi.c lines. We rejoice in the efforts
being made generally for the enforcement Of
Sunday laws, and pledge oar hearty co-opera-
ton; the petition for a national Sunday Rest
Law is reindorscd; the action OF President
Harrison In forbidding military reviews and
parades on Sunday. and the of Postmast-
er General Wanamaker for the reduc-
tion of Sunday postal work, are
commended; the establishment of girls i'm
dustrial colleges and institutes in every State;
urged; Congress should enact law abso-
lutely prohibiting the manufacture. sale or
giving away of intoxicating or alcoholic bev-
erages in the territory over which it has juris-
dlction, and the Interstate Commerce Law
should be amended to prohibit the bring
ing of liquors into Prohibition States; an
educational ties. for citizenship is favored,
and previous declarations in favor of wo-
man-sutirage are reatl rmed; the Union
rejoces in the victory Of ITS principles at the
ballot box in the new ates of North and
South Dakota, and is especially glad that
the Dominant party in South Dakota has
explicitly declared for National Prohibition.
The majority resolution on the "non-parti.
san" question and the resolution in reference
TO Vice President Morton's apartment house
in Washington were incorporated in the
above report. The Independent Order of Good
Templars was recognized rs fellow.workers,
and the work of tbe Young Peoples Chris
Esn Endeavor Society was indorsed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
TIE BLACK CZAR.
a PROSECUTOR CALLED To ACCOUNT TY TnR
RUSSIAN MONARCH.

PROSECUTOR CALLED To ACCOUNT BY TnR
RUSSIAN MONARCH.
Much interest is taken in London in the
story that the Car has at last fallen foul of
Pobcdonestzeif, the Procurator General OF
the Holy Synod, who has been so energcti-
cally conducting religious prosecutions in
Russia that he h earned the familiar name
of the BLACK Car"
This sinister title would be most conspic-
uously justified by his savage raid upon the
Lutheran clergy in the Baltic provinces.
Their chef Lutheran minister in 1t. Peters
burg, an able German named DR.. ID lton,
wrote a pamphlet on this subject, and man
aged 10 have il brought to the Cars notice
while ho was staying at Copenhagen. The
CzAr read it, talked it over with his Danish
relatives, and, though he promised nothing
at the time, the first thing he
did when he returned to Russia
WIS to write an authograph letter to the
lSocurstor giving him thrae months
holiday in which to prepare full and con.
vincing answer to the pamphlet. Pobc-
donestzei, terror stricken, hastened 10 st.
Petersburgh and begged an interview but the
Car replied that he could not see him till a
satisfactory reply had been written. There
is great hope that this foreshadows an alb.
endowment of the policy Of persecution
which has done SO much 10 discrace the pres
ent reign.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

A WILD CHASE AFTER A BURNING TUa.--
Fire started near the boiler room of the tug
Michigan. The fireman, engineer and cook
were driven Off by the flames and got into
the lifeboat, and were afterward picked up
Captain Jos. Lamorey stood in the pilot house
until it caught tire, when he jumped over
board and was rescued by a tug. Then the
Dalton ran wild around the lake, chased by
two tugs, which finally overlook her and
tried to put out the fire, but could not until
she ran aground. The boat burned to the
waters edge. She was valued at $1,000
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
A KENTUCKY PLAGUE.

There is a great excitement in Webster
county, KY, over the reappearance ofthe
terrible spotted fever scourge that ragged in
that county with such fatal effect last win
ter. A number of new cases have been re-
ported from different villages surrounding
Dixo the county seat, all being the same
disease in its mos. malignant form. Every
thing possible is being done 10 prevent its
srread and n keep the terrified people from
descrting the homes Us they did in large
numbers last year
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
LIVESTOCK.
MOVEMENTS AND PRICES AT THE cESrRA1
DROVE YARDS EAST LIBERTY.

CATTLE.
Prime .5O061l COO n. cattle I'm the absence
of sales, may be quoted at l06ti. Soc good
l,3 D TO 40 h. do. at 4.l501i 3Oc; fair 100
to l. .0l n. do, 31(632c; coumon heifers and
steers but little better than last week, selling
ut 2Cf21c; stockers and feeders 21(G23c for (,
former, and 3C1 Ste for latter; according to
quality and condition; bulls and dry cows. 4
l40I2lc for common to fair: export bulls, OF
which there were but few, If any, on SALE 8 |
@ tc.
SHEEP.
Included in the sales were the following: La
car black faced Missouri sheep and lambs av-
eraging 50 lbs, at sc; 2 cars good S3 h. West
ern sheep at 4I5c; / deck PenI sylvania
lambs. 20 lbs, at b.3Sc. deck Ohio sheep, 50
lbs. 4lc; car fair Kentucky sheep, 30 lbs,
little rough. at 3-ic | deck common 10
lb. Ohios at 4c | car Texas sheep averaging:
| 50 lbs. at 4. SOC; and lambs averaging 20 lbs.
at SO G.; l car fair 7S Id. Ohio sheep at l-4c;
deck good 10 10 lambs at 8 3'4c. l car ,
Chicago-bought stock, mostly ewes at l4c;
| car common Ohios at &c.
HOGS.
The supply was light. Owing 10 the rainy #
| disagreeable weathe. the attendance OF buy
| ers was not as large as il would oIhe wisenl
| have been, aud the demand was comparal
| lively light In consequence. And. not with
standing the small supply there was noec
| quotable improvement in prices as compared
| with the close of the week Workers sold ains
| 3 006l40 C, and Philadelphia hogs at 1860 N
| i.l0c; one car of fine selected brought 4. DC
| but none of The regular EaStern buyers paid
| over 4l0c The III rket was generally re
ported slow.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Brazil was once colony of Portugal Dom
Pedro, the present Emperor, was born De-
cember .. ISIS His father, Dom Pedro l.,
was the first Emperor of Brazil aud was the
son of King John vi. aud Queen Donu Maria
]. OF Portugal. rno royal family lied the
Rio when the French entered Portugal in
1897, and when they returned the Prince Re-
gent remained and became Emperor after
the revolution of 1872 which severed the ties
between BraZ and the mother country,
Dom Pedro III. came to tho throne in 1881.
when he was years old. his father Dom
Pedro l., abdicated in his favor on account
ofdisputes between himself and the Cham
ber of Deputies. Until Dom Pedro ii. was
crowned in lSil the country was governed
by regency, during the first lear OF which
measures for the Improvement and en'ran-
chiseme 4 OF the empire were introduced by
the Government looking toward the aboli'
ton of The slave trade, which was finally &C
complished in / 80. Local self-governmeni
for the provinces was secured in 1884 by
amendments 10 the Constitution. Between
lsil and lS+7 local upriSings occurred, but
were quickly suppressed. War wa
waged against the Argentine Republic in
iSi!, and against Paraguay from '55 to 1851,
The legislature cons's's OF Senate ana
Chamber of Deputies composed OF w ana
l25 members respectively.
Senators are elected for life and receive
$3.50 for the session of four months. The
term pl 'VPHN', ~ ''"''', ''", 'N~'1
for which he receives annually s3,I O..
Senators and Deputies have been elected
by direct vote OF the people since 1881. To
be entitled to vote one must possess a yetrly
income of $500. Servants aud monks arr
denied the right Of suflr ,ge.
Protestants are now eligible to the Legsla
turc. Matters concerning the army and nav!
and the assessment Of taxes are initiated in
the Climber of Deputies.
Should the Emperor fail 10 convene tn
legislative assembly within two months af
ter the date iiXe / by law the Sen te has the
right u do so.
The Emperor, through his Council Of Min
listers, dominates bishops, magistrates, GOV
ernors OF provinces, declares war and peace
md executes the measures enacted by IN
legislature. The power To grant amneste
aud pardons Is also placed in him, rs well q
the right 10 dissolve the Chamber Of Depr
ties.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

AUDITOR FIsHER's ANNUAL REPoRr -Fira
Auditor Fisher, in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Treasury says there has
been decided increase in the work of the
oil eduring the past few years, with no cor,
responding increase in the clerical force, and
he recommends that provision be made for
AN additional chief of division and two as
sistants. He reports that during the past fis.
cal year there were examined and adjusted
s',iGs accounts. representing ,07O,0l0, ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

Each province has local Legislature,
elected biennially, which controls municipal
taxation, primary education, local 'imp1sts
and similar matters. There are o Of these
provinces, with an area Of 100000 square
miles According TO the census of 1885 the
population is l2,GO, 900. % per cent Of which
are Roman Catholics, the established rcli-
gon Of the country. The constitution Sc.
cures freedom Of worship. The higher pub-
lie schools are under the control of the Gov
ernment In 1881 illiteracy was reckpn at
81 per cent, although compulsory education
exists in several Of the provinces.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
TO TEST A NEW TORPEDO.

Secretary Tracy has appointed a board OF
officers TO supervise test Of a controllable
automobile torpedo under the terms propos
ed by Secretary Whitney last winter. The
torpedo is contained in part Of device,
which is driven through the water by q
carbine in an acid gas engine, and its move
ments controlled by electricity from the
ship from which it is started. The torpedo
is to be exploded by electricity also.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10
Detailed Statement
EXPENDITURES
The County Commissioners of
Cecil County, During the Fiscal
Year Ending June 3Oth, 1889.

Publish' d in compliance with section 13
of article % OF the Code of Public G N
eral Laws, which provides as follows:
THAT the County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually. IN at least two newspapers
published in their respective counties, If there be
two. aDeraiIed Minute ana A ccurate Sta eni
of the expenses of said counties specifying therein
particular item of expense and Tor what and to
whom paid and shall also deliver to the sheriff OF
their respective counties as many copies OF said
statement there election districts OF said
county at least ten days before each general cleo
ton and the sheriff shall within six days after the
receipt OF such copies, set up one of them at the
place OF hold ny elections in each district"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10
Financial Condition
THE COUNTY,.

There are no outstanding d, hts or liabilities OF
any kind, floating debt OF ST. 1876 Ol which
iStcd at the close OF the last Fiscal year having all
been paid this year and much of the bonded debt
las matured. $1,000 oi the bonded debt has now
been paid and provided for. and the remainder is
payable ~. 800 each year until 1897 when the last
block is due There is Il cash surplus in the treasury
ot II Ggl %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10

he t
i 20 he n
o h IS mex Il e
+ t ehnio n the tun o b
doe moi l zee use @ N
an We . INA power
paa o he lie d ~ Il
iben
% and e eiuun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10

ThOs o Bond County COMMISSIONER, per
diem and mileage for year ........... 1866 40
Jas G Crothers, County Commissioner,
per diem and mileage for year ....... 2lS 90 |
Jno Williams, County Commissioner.
per diem and mileage ior year ...... 3S4 so |
L NJ Haines, counsel, salary Is months. $50 90 |
ThOs Hopper treasurer. salary year. l,500 90 |
ID Davis, clerk salary year 1,500 90 |
Thos Hopper, treasurer, for making :SS
Thos Hopper, treasurer, office rent in
the several districts during sittingS in
August, September and October. 1855. 80 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. ........ I,2TT SO |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10

InquIsitiOnS.

DIR Howard Bratton. post mortem exami-
nation OF Mary Wigmore, Geo Warner,
John Bateman aud Arthur Bateman.....
Dr JnO II lamar, post mOrtem emamina-
tiOn OF James Jennings, Moe Gregory,
Mary WigmOre and Edward Sawyer.
DIR T. N Crawford. post mortem examina-
tion OF Samuel J Young ng........................
DIR Theo A Worrall, post mortem eXami-
nation of Samuel Davis ...... .................
DIR J Halnes Mccullough, post mOrtem
examination OF an unknown child ........
DIR w Taylor, post mortem examination
OF Reuben CrOpper....................
DIR w H Noble, post mortem examina-
ton OF Albert Wilson and John Potter.
DIR ] w Lattimer, post mortem examina-
tion OF Samuel Young ........................
Geo Fauzant, J p. acting coroner, in
quest ON an unknown man .................
Perry Litzenberg. coroner, inquest on JnO
and Arthur Bateman.. an...........................
Perry Lltzenberg, coroner, inquest on
Mary WlgmOre ...-......,......................
Perry Litzenberg, coroner, inquest on
Samuel Young, Isaac Thomas and Geo
"drren.
Perry LitZenberg, coroner, viewing body
OF Joe Craig, Edward Sawyer, Andrew
Mccullough and ThOs RushtOn. ............
l > DeFOrd, p, acting coroner, inquest
on VIM Williams and Samuel Davis.
Cummings, J p, acting coroner, in
quest on the body of an unknown col
oreu poy
Dr Jno h Jamar, post mortem on Thomas
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10
Summary Statement
FUNDS
Received, Expended and Re-
naming on Hand by the County
Commissioners of Cecil County
During the Fiscal Year Ending
June 30th, 1889.
Receipts.

Balance in the Treasury, July 1st. 1885,. $3.50 %
Levy OF 1855 1882 Is
Collected on Property which escaped
SeSsment ......................... 80 90
Interest on County TaN.................. 1913 Is
Wilmer twOrth rent OF Fruit Stand. ~ 90
lanes y. Lewis ground rent ......... s 90
tileDS Fails Insurance Company % 81
Hanover Insurance tOmpany rs 81
j. +. Cummings J. 2. for Fines collected
by him. Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Kent county Tor repairs to Sassafras
Bridge in lss6.. .......... rs 90
Geo. X. Carpenter. Constable collected
hv him from parties Tor damaging"
Bridge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II Is
lr .luu II lamar Post Norton Fc<S
turned. Observation-Disclosures. .......... IL 20
State OF Maryland Interest on State Tax
rcmitted. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. al 80
Dog TaN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ll2l u
Total receipts. SllS O64 ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10
Justices of the Peace.
Orphans Court.
lnter.S St.

National Bank of Elkton on outstanding
notes ....s. 81 90
Cecil National Bank on outstanding
notes 81 90
National Bank OF Elklon on bonded debt 1850 0O
b NJ Wells, agent Adams Express, on
bonded 20 90
Total 1895 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10

The above reports are from Kent farmers and
only ew among our many pleased customers
AMI we have moe l.. come. Remember do not
publish aud rcpubliSh old testimonials: every
thing new and true Gail On early We hou- ht
early, lilled ! ouse early, saved in hu, ing
eLnIy, and from the way orders coming in ex-
pect to do II large. early and line business. and
save our customers money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10
Aims House.

Amount paid to w .Ianney. Treasurer,
1Ur years expenses OF Aims House and
Insane Asylum ........... ............ IL, ,260 OO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10

GEORGE w. BOLTON reports very large croI
on the Big Meadow farm and is much pleased
with results We have his order ior tall fertilizer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10

JosIAs RINGGoLD E.q says his crop this year
was Is and 2S bushels u the acre, the fly result
ing iiOm seeding to ctriy, alb 'ut Sept 2Uth--cut
his wheat fully 100 bushels, and he would, doubt
less, have received II set ded Later forty bushels
the acre. Has used e. w. k.nnard " Co.'S ferti-
lzers five y,ais, nu has always grown large
takes great pleasure in Recommending them to
any inquirers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-10
Circuit Court-MiscelIaneous Expenses.

Circuit COurt-MiscellaneOus Expenses.
DIR H Mitchell, medicines tor prisoners. $40 10
X b Frazer medicines for prisoners 81 45
James p. Alexander, mending shoes Tor
prisoners 10 10
Or John lamar physician to Jail. 1887. lbs OO
DIR Jas H Frazer, physician to JAIL 1885,. 100 90
w = Evans States Attorney, expenses
in criminal cases es....................... Il IL
W Evans, States Attorney, trial fee in
case OF State VS. LAUDER. ................ 40 %
Washington Kennedy, plaintiffs costs on
his case Cecil County ............... 1S4 Is
John Lungren, notifying witnesses in
Kennedy case. ! 50
Court OF Appeals costs in Kennedy case. 81 sO
Geo Y Maynadier, counsel fees In Ken
nedy case .............~............ 100 90
Chas II Latrobe. expert evidence in case
of Howard VS. County Commissioners. o5 90
Geo May, sheriff OF Baltimore city, fees
in Butler habeas corpus case. 10 W
George May delivering prisoners to Jail
from Baltimore. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 90
Geo May summonng witnesses in LAUDER
case ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o op
1914 50
Sheriff.
Robert Mackey, late Sheriff. ........... sl7lS 81
Samuel M Johnson, sheriff. l1o6 q
-, ,sS4 81
Total Expenditures for Circuit Court. sl5,ll2 81