Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-25


June 80, 1889, to June 80, 1s90,) of State
Treasurer E. S. Henry:
In compliance with the requirements of the
general statutes It is my duty as treasurer to re-
finances, and the transactions of this department. |
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890:
CIVIL LIST ACCOUNT.
Balance Of cash on hand July l. 1889 $ 530,327 25
Receipts Of revenue during year,
from all sources. 1,2O2 "a
sa,7s1,575 90
Special receipts were as follows:
company. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000 90
Commissioners of Pharmacy. ....... $50 90
ssss; sss :sssf :ss sbsl,s. ss
salaries, etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1883 40
Bank commissioners salaries. ..... 5,987 26
Tax on telegraph companies. 1857 IS
Taxes from towns state tax......... 354,5 65
Taxes from towns, military commu- -
Avaiis Of courts and bonds. asoos 81
Tax on savings banks. ............... 246,799 81
Tax on mutual insurance companies
of Massachusetts,, on Connecticut
Tax on Nonresident stock. .......... s4'7s1 60
Tax on mutual insurance companies. "a, 439 SO
Tax on stocks enormously returned
Fees from executive secretary. $50. s74 SO
Fees from state secretary ........... 1,T1 95
Miscellaneous, including appropria-
tions drawn and returned. M,903 81
Tax on express companies. ......... 1852 81
Tax rolling stock companies. ITO 90
Tax on Greenwich Trust Loan and
Deposit company. 500 90
Commissioner Of insurance. ......... 47,351 4s
Corporate franchise tax. ............. 5000 90
Tax on Investments. ................ 129, 452 05
Tax on investment companies. ..... 270 on
Tax on investment broker. ......... 100 90
Collateral Inheritance tax. .......... 1860 AZ
interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 29,243 90
Total. s., a61. sos 81
Payments were as follows:
Giy list ordsrs ss s ssd 1 1s
Interest on state bonds. ............ 1872 200 90
Interest on agricultural college fund
Interest resi- s on town deposit fund in the % ~
Interest on principal Of school fund :
IN the treasury. ............:...;... l3o oO
treasury asu ~ .o ~ s 1850 So
Total. 81 ,sss, 900 IS
Balance In the treasury to the credit
OF civil list, July !, $780, .......... S97,674 %
sa.7s1,57 90
GENERAL AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS.
Balance to the credit of all accounts
Receipts from ali sources during fis sv ' -
cal year ending July 30, $780,. ,843 26
Deduct payments for all purposes. 2,475,4O5 70
Balance to the credit Of all accounts
including trust funds, at the close
of fiscal year ending June 80, 1890. 81 006 513 As
STATE DEBT
The funded debt of the state June 80,
1880, was. ,74o,soo 90
| credit of civil list funds ......... 897,674 &c
Total state debt, less available
cash in treasury ............. 1885 "a
Showing reduction of the state
| debt during fiscal year of ......... 367, 302 OF
Acting under the provisions of the general
statutes, and believing the surplus in the treas
ury adequate, deemed it my duty and for the
interest Of the state to call for redemption No
vember 1, 1890, 100000 of state bonds, author
lied May IS. 1887 and payable November 1,
1897. Although not pertaining to the business OF
the last fiscal year, it seems proper that re-
port should be made of the transaction, as well
l as of certain other matters of Importance that
have TRANSFERRED since the close Of the last fiscal
year.
| BoY KILLED.
A boy named Charles Fox, twelve years old
| was killed by the noon express in Wallingford
crossing at Parker street and did not notice the
train. His parents have recently moved here
from Southington. There is no guard at this
| crossing.
/ CALLED ON WHITTIER.
The Essex Congregational club celebrated
Forefatherf day Monday evening in Salem
Mass, and an audience of about four hundred
assembled in the new and splendid cadet armory
on that occasion: , Among the speakers was Dr.
Sweeter Aspects of Puritan Life and Character.
DR.. Parker had the pleasure while in Danvers o
whittier at his residence at Oak Knoll and enjoy
ed q protracted interview with him. He says MI
| Whittier seemed in comfortable health and il
| complete intellectual vigor.
BURIED IN PENNINGTON
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Hitchcock o
Hartford took place in Pennington yesterday
She was the widow of Lambert Hitchcock an
| aged eighty The services in Hartford were col
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Pitblado, and a quartet
| sang.
A BRISTOL NEwsDEALER's CASE.
s. M. Barnard, newsdealer of Bristol, is mis-:
ing. He was in financial straits and had tried i
vain to borrow money. His brother has take
charge OF me store ana the credltors under tn
| session OF the stock.
WINTER FISHING
A party Of twenty-three fishermen in an
about Bristol claim to have taken 700 pounds c
fish from Cedar swamp on Sunday, and anothe
party OF seven to have caught 100 pounds o
Birge's pond the same day.
FOUND DEAD.
Lydia Gardner, a negress of great age SUI
| posed to be close to one hundred was on Satu
: day found dead on the floor of the miserable hu
near the village of Lebanon where she had live
| alone for several years since her husband deI
| She was an eccentric character.
IN DIRE PERIL
In Thompsonville Tuesday Frank Chapel,
young man from Just across the river, had sti
, | woman to the Masopic ball at Sufield and wa
driving across theriver on the ice his wa
J down into the water. watchman H1llvan hear
] cries for help, and rescuing force soon reache
but the Was bad He
at last choked till he swelled up, foated and wa
dragged out Had the top buggy gone down. i
| occupants would surely have persisted.
HIS TYPO DAYS RECALLED.
T. W. Stanley of CRANKY, Conn, who went
Springfield in 1882 and learned the printers trad
) serving an apprenticeship with the Merriams, b,
been renewing associations there this week. +
recalls the row OF apprentices who used to shiv
: through the services in the old First church gs
, lery. He did not continue the printing busine
| long, but became successful hardware man
. facturer in New Britain, Conn. A lapse of nea
3 | trade, however, and he easily proved his know
: | edge Of 1.-THE case" in the Republican composir
| room.
Mr. Frank A. Bidwell, for twenty-one yea
chief engineer of the steamer City of Lawrenc
has been promoted e the chief engdin 1se
| Of the Stonington line is the new chief engine
3 OF the Lawrence.
< SAD DROWNING CASE.
A sad case of drowning happened in Wilma
tic Tuesday afternoon, in which john Girard,
| boy eleven years old. son of Ferd Girard, 10
| his life. party of boys were skating ON Il
8 | Willimantic river and some of them ventur,
I | too close to the Windham company's daI
: Among that number were John and Charl
( Girard, aged eleven and nine years respectiyel
Both boys broke through the ice, which W
] | very thin at that point. The young brother W
soon rescued, but the older one, John went und
the ice and was drowned, as it was some thir
l | minutes before his body was recovered. DR..
J. Fox was called, but found life extinct. q
father is employed in the mill near by, where
: | was drowned.
' Coming Festivities of the Rovers.
4 The Rovers' Bicycle club will have
f Christmas tree at its rooms on Elm stree
to-day. On New Years day the club wi
: keep open house and receive it's friend
L Eridaxx auaIi1a6r IanI1arxx 9 tho 1,lI1h NJ