davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
viii Fight 1875 Pounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Dorny
Needham, the St Paul light weight
who recently fought Patsy Kerrigan,
of Boston, lOO-round draw, has ac-
copied Coast Champion Mohan's chal-
lenge to fight any man in the world
of 1875 to 1871 pounds forSl 900 to =, 600.
Needham has put up $500 forfeit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
TO EXAMINE OUR WATER.

Prof. p. II. Hill, formerly professor
OF geology in the state university,
but now connected with the state
geological survey, is making exami-
nations in this section, and will be
in San Antonio, some time this week.
He is paying particular attention to
the artesian water supply of this sec
ton, and will study the artesian
wells near here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
The KING and Bismarck

BERLIN, March 1S.-Itis stated to-
day in well informed circles that the
personal difference between the en-
peror and Prince Bismarck is irrecoD-
cilable. 1t arises from the chancel-
lors refusal to accede to the request
made by DIR. Windthorst.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
An ExtOrtiOner.

New YORK, March 1S.-This morn
ing Geo. Muideman was arrested by
detective and taken to the district at
torney's office on an Indictment charg-
ing him with extortion while employ
ed in the sheriff's office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
Full Insurance.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 1S.-Fire in the
retail dry goods house of Pardee, Mills
& Co at an early hour this morning,
damaged the stock to the amount of
$50, 900 or 100000. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Annie NJ. Bacon, kitchen, Augusta
street, ward 4.
Mrs. NJ. G. Trueheart, bath house,
Travis street, ward ).
Mrs. f. Onda, kitchen, South Flores
street ward !.
Elena Watson, dwelling, Lavaca
street, ward 0.
]. A. Worley, dwelling, Medina
street, ward 5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
Hebrew Theological Convention,

Hebrew Theological Convention,
New YORK, March 1.-The bien-
NAL convention of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary association was held
today in Cooper Union, Joseph Blum
enthal presiding. Seventeen congre-
cations of New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Pittsburg, San Francisco,
Galveston and New Haven were rep
resented,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
VIM sci for $3.50.

A four horse power Otto Gas Engine,
costing $500. In first class condition.
The most convenient as well as econ
OmiCal machine now in use, where
only small power is required. Reason
for selling: Buying an engine of
same kind, but of seven horse power.
, Address: II. b. JOHNSON,
Stiff LIGHT Office,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCHES
AND STATE SPECIALS.
uPTo r4e TlMEo eoINeTo PRESS
Molasses Tariff.

PARIS, March Is. - The customs
committee of the chamber of depu-
ties has agreed Oh tariff on molasses
of . l-2 francs per 100 kllogrammes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Alberthal and Alwina
SchultZe.
Emil Alder and Augusta Vurlod.
J. A. Merriman and Marie V. Grun-
der.
Simon Engels and Louise c. Wies-
niger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
For S $500.

A fine rock house, just blocks from
Nam plaza, 5 large rooms, large hall,
pantry, servants room, kitchen and
out houses. Lot 70xl5O feet. In
good neighbOrhOod Terms l-2 cash,
balance on easy payments. Apply to
JOHN II. HAMBLETON Il Co. 3-l2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
STOCK NEWS,

Col. Famblyn, OF the firm of Sealing
q Famblyn, of Chicago, is in San An
tonic. He regards San Antonio as
the Chicago of Texas.
George Saunders shipped seventy
five cars of cattle to Famblyn's firm
last year, and the Colonel had him
measured for a suit of clothes this
morning.
The Stockman and Farmer will say
in its issue of tomorrow that there has
been a clean, well sustained advance
of 90 cents per hundred pounds on
beef III the last two months, and that
further advance of so cents will
leave fair margin of profit to the
cattle grower.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18

Will move about April 1st to q
and q west side Military plaza, FEST
block" 3-5-1m A. HEUsINGER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18
A State Dinner.

w AsHING1ON. March 1S-The pres
ident and Mrs. Harrison, on Tuesday
evening April 8, will give a state,
dinner to the Justices of the Supreme,
Court, and on Tuesday, April 20, they
will give a reception in honor of the
army, navy aid marine corps. A
week later reception 10 the public
will be given. These entertainments
are state affairs which it has been
customary Tor the Chief Executive t.
give before each Lent. The bereaVe-
ment of the families of Secretary
Blaine and Tracy caused their post
pOnement until after Lent this year.
The Cologne Gazette threatens war
to the knife against Bismarck if he
M q kas an nllinmnn nuiLh NNnnA IT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-18

+. Rowe Jr. and James Kennal of
Yale scientific department are
drowned at West-Haven in storm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
THE AFRo-AMERlcAN CONVENTION.
Election of onicsr.-rhe president Makes
aspeech.
INV telegraph N fns r,,snstcn.I

CHICAGO. January 1.-THE morning SEES.
sion of the Afro-American convention NJ
Madison-Street Theatre found 200 delegates
present. There was great deal OF nolsei
considerable confusion, and any number OF
conflicting motions and points OF ORDER
and yet there was almost perfect uniss
nimity. This was proven by the election OF
the permanent convention officers recon-
mended by the Committee on Nominations
by vote Of III to .. manv members nos
voting. The president chosen was W. a.
Pledger. of Georgia
The newly-elected president made long
speech on the negro question In the South,
and said the time would come when the
loyal people Of the North would find
way to punish and prevent the criminal
sectional notification of the Constitution.
and the Christian people Of this country
would discover a remedy 10 suppress that
disloyal element with whom murder Is
vocation and perjury pastime.
An Illinois delegate moved the adoption
of a resolution thanking Mayor Cregier. OF
Chicago, because he had appointed 70
many colored citizens TO Office.
w A. Sweeney. of Indianapolis, spoke
against the resolution. He moved in the
place Of the Illinois mans resolution the
adoption OF a substitute declaring tfat tne
conference would not receive or entertain
AIN IlOLiOu ~ ALdbA ny l'A4bi'b ~
10 thank a man acting az the representative
of a political party.
The substitute was adopted without OPP
position outside of the Illinois delegation.
II. G. AstwoOd, of New York. introduced
q sarcastic resolution asking Congress 10
appropriate SiOO,000,OOO 70 furnish trans.
poriation TO the unhappy white citizens OF
Alabama, South Carolina. and other SOUTH
ern States who may desire to settle IN a
more favorable locality, free from the
Afro-American majQrities. and especially
naming Senator Morgan as "tbe Moses -
to lead the emigTants. Tho rules were
suspended and the resolution was unanl-
monslv passed and ordered to be sent TO
Washington.
The last session Of the day was devoted
TO tho reading Of communications received
by the secretaries Fifteen letters from
Afro-Amercans and letter from Judge
Albion w. Tourgee were read.
Tie Judge suggested that the Afro
American League should be secret organl-
Zation. in order that its members might
not be in danger of murder and outrage at
the South.
r.. &. Hill, Of Pennsylvania. move d
to refer TouTgee's letter to the Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws, and that the
mombers Of the committee might use sucn
OF the suggestions rs they saw fit. inns
propositiOn was opposed by several dele
gates on the ground that Ionrgee was nor
an Afro-American. and that 1t was time Tor
the negroes to show that they could GET
along without any help from the white
men.
After an exhaustive discussion, however.
the motion 10 refer the letter to the Con-
stitutiOp Committee was carried. Inc us
senting voices were few.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
FOREIGN EVENTS.
Famine Resulting from Lack Of Rain In
The Soudan-Other Items.

Famine Resultlng from Lack ot haih 4"
The soudan-Other Items.
uv Anelo-Americau cable to the DisDa,ch.l
CA1ao. January 1G.-Authentic news has
been received Of terrible mortality among
the natives in Soudan, owing to famine,
resulting from the lack OF rain during the
autumn. The fighting forces have dls-
persed. Osman Digna has left Omdur-
man for TOkar.
Stain Boy writes that the reports Of the
death of Khalifa are untrue.
PREPARING PROTEST.
LISBON. January 16.-Several OF. the lead
ing English commercial houses OF tins city
and Oporto are preparing protest against
the English ultimatum. They regard the
dispatch Of the British men-of-war 10 Por-
tuguese waters as hurtful to their buSi-
ness.
HIS CONDUCT APPLAUDKD.
LISBON. January Let is stated that the
King and Queen cordially applauded the
action Of the Duke of Palmetto IN return
ing the Crimean medal which he received
while serving in the British army. inc
Duke was an intimate friend of the late
King.
DOM PEDRO.
CANNES. January 16.-Dom Pedro appears
70 be terribly aged and enfeebled both in
BODY and mind. He intends to spend the
whole winter here.
THE DUTY OF CATHOLICS.
RoNR. January 1G.--The papal encyclical
is published. II Ia lengthy document
II insists upon the duty Of Catholics K! fol-
low the papal doctrines with absolute faith
and condemns those who profess Catholl-
cism while discussing and criticising the
acts of the Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
A Hot Day in India.


My dwelling. the magistrates house, was
fallen into direpalr, and that year the
landlord, on commencing the annual patch
ing up, found the beams which supported
the heavy flat roof completely tunnelled out
by white ants. This meent four
months in the hands of the workmen,
and the Judge kindly offered me
quarters during the slow process OF re-
roofing. 1t was not considered quite regu-
lar for the Judge and Magistrate to live to-
eether. a. the executive and judicial pow
ers In a district at that time often came
into collision. But no one else had a
house with sufficient spare room TO take
ne 10, so my hens and ducks and guinea
fowls were driven over toAyliife's poultry
yard and l took up my abode with my
friend
1t was altogether bachelor station.
None OF the three civilians was married
man, the doctor was widower. and the
wife OF the district superintendent of po-
Ice had gone TO England with her children.
The hot winds set in early like a con-
Stunning IRE. The large double windows
stood open all night. and were shut mp
tight In the early morning, the heavy
Venetian doors outside the glass do
ing their best TO Dramatically seal
the interior from the glare and heat.
we nav START Tor our eaiiop oy
5 O'clock, or not get il at all except
AZ the risk OF O sunstroke. The courts
and public Offices opened at 7. and closed
for the day before noon. Then each man
drove swiftly through the furnace Of SHIN
mering air to his darkened and silent home.
A lingering bath and a laneuid breakfast
brought the hot hours to O'Clock. The slow
combustion OF the suffocating afternoon was
endured somehow under the punka, with
the help OF the endless bundles OF papers in
ones oflice-oox, read by chance rays W hich
fercely forced an entrance through every
chink in the double windows Of glass and
wood Abou, we all met 81 the rsquette
court, whose high wall BY that time cast o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

INV YORK, January 16The stock market
to-day was even less active than Tor the past
Few days, owing In part 20 ,ne s.ogPsgs " ,'so
which seriously intsnered with the business OF
many brokers' and partly 10 the apathy OF mo
traders. who are again the principal makers OF
the quotations. The feeling at the opening was
oullish among the traders, but the pressure
upon Union Pacific from the bears was extended
To tho other STOCKS and the traders turned over
10 the other side for = turn ana genera decline
was the consequence, though uuctuhuohs "sss
extremely narrOw and possessed little rignln-
canoe outside OF a Few leading sharee. sugar re-
nueries was run up shout per cent on toe
covering of shorts. though mere were larse put-
cbases by some firms which lsd the appearance
Of hong buying. aud these were helped out by
purchases 90 the long side by traders who, dis
gustsd with the sluggshness OF the railroad list,
turned once more 90 The trusts a. likely u sDorn
an opportunity % get profit. There was sOmo
selling by those who thought thst the stock nsd
already had its rise and the improvement could
not be held. though 10 closed with fracuonei
advance. Tho bears again attacked Union fsci-
ic on the opinion OF Chairman walker, hougn
the decline was accelerate by reports from
Washington that the Government had with
drawn some land grants. Wisconsin Cen raj
was again materially lover on the continued
iiFuidetiou, and Jersey Central late In Tie day
dropped suddenly from 123 10 iDH, but recoV-
cred portion Of the loss. Coat stocks were re.
marksbiy strong sgain, and Reading was aided
by the report that the Mayor OF Philadelphis
had signed tho terminal bill, while La'keNanns
was bought largely by influential parties, which
had the appearance OF Investment buying inc
lead trust followed sugar. but huctusted within
very narrow limits, and It's anal change IA
Insignificant. Tho market closed dull but
heaVv and generally NJ tho lowest prices. Sales
aggregated l66, 900 listed and $4,000 shares IN
listed sionk
sv,nfal-Excnsnge quiet and steady at tS3a
As Money ,a-y At 3tA. sub Treasury bal
nrcrs Com, siii.S-s00O: currency. : go 0C0.
Govern n ents dun 'nd barely stead, for as or
e. .. 40: OK coupons, i0iN bid; ex. int state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
DRIVEN FROM HOME
eY THE SUDDEN RISE or THE WABASH
RIVER.
Hundreds of People Seeking Shelter
The Worst Is Yet to
Come.
tBy telegraph TO the Disps.ch.I

CArno. H., January i6.-Three hundred,
persons at Carmi. H.. have been compelled
TO leave their homes by o sudden rise in the
Little Wabash river, and it In feared that a
still larger number will be forced 70
abandon their dwellings and take refuge on
high ground. The rivcr is out of its banks,
and the northern part Of the town Is food
ed TO depth Of twenty feet in some places
and from seventy-6ve 10 one hundred
houses are submerged. The houses have
all been vacated. the people seeking refuge
in the spare rooms of their neighbors IN the
southern part OF the town. Vast stretches
of low-land and meadow are under water;
and a number Of animals have been carried
away or drowned in the fields. Fence-ralis,
boards, and other drift borne down the
stream by the raging waters indicate that
the farmers have suffered severely. Much
hay on the bottom-lands has been ruined.
II is reported that the worst isyet 70 come.
and that the people in the towns along the
Little Wabash are preparing for the worst;
Az Corwin 1t is expected that the river Will
rise fifteen feet higher. If this does happen
the result will be appalling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17

cyrsao Jssuar. iG-cssh doosastoos we're;
Flour steady and uDcksuged. No ssprtnG sna
No. srediwhest, 7lc No. corn. So. w. ss s
RIBS H.ss shoaidsr-, I'm asab; saofSSSss'
sAeossS. whiskey. tLoz
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. y. C.. JanusrI fs-Lnrcen.
s,ns frm q, toc. kosin frm: strained. "a so
strained, si.oa Tar Hrm 81 81. Al crude hrpsn-
tins arm: hard, n.so; ysles-cip, sAS' VIZ
gin. So
CrvcrsxArr. January iS--Ficur CART wheat
stroae; No. 2 red. So. Cor, 10 Ihoaers's a.
msad; No mixed. Sc. Oats masr; NO
mixed. ?ic. PORT drmcr at ASK. Lard sire.g
a. sAsA Ruls meas nrm sbcrtrts -, -
ttS.. Baron FIRM; short-ciesr, Ni<ss<>s~
wnissey steady 81 t.oa
LOUISVILLE
LouisyILIx, KY, January iA-Grsin and pro'
visions unchanged.
sew YORK coTroS Yurrvk>
Nyw yoHu. January IA Cotton Not re.reicss.
~ bsles. grcss receipts, a,0is nsles fumres
clcse1 dull. Sales, so.So bales: January po -, -
SO. W: February. si1tisii0N ssrch. $3.50 80
silBi: April, sl0Nasi0Ss; Nay. flee.ssi0S;
tUDe, slas7asi0 o.: July, ti9slatio.3; August.
sl0i7aslGsS; September, ti0&sts0d; oe'"be''
si0.0saii0.l0.
LYaRPooL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL. January C--No0n-cotion 9utss
Win moderate iaqsiry; American miJihns'
a..
1909 bales; receipts S0,o bales. American -"
bales. Futures nTn: February AMI sArh,
B4G6ias ts-6id. March and Aprii. t9-eti' $40
5n-Gtid April and Nay, 'o-tii, sisos sl-efi
May and June, o2ssd.. also t3otd; July ana
August, 5i-54d, also o1rsii.; August e'~''''s
also si-6td.
ar M-kmsricsn good miiiling. iSiSi
middling, i3-lGd. los midiiing, otd goa
ordinary, SID: ordinary, .-lof ssaes ,o-
day Included G0o0 bales ~ Ataerican. Janu-
AIRY, 4s-6td. seller: January and Fsoruafy.
is-6ld. seller: February and Nsrch, tseh.:
seller: March AMI April. J,-jsd. value Apru
and May, 525id, seller; Msy aud Iuno'
) 3S-6Ii, buyer: june ard Jliy, 5oI-ssi., onyer'
July and August. 53-6tf., buyer; August.
a6-sid, seller. Futures urn
r. k-Jsruary. flGif, seller; January
and February, o 4b-Ctd.. seller; February AM
March. S 5000. seller; March snd Apfi'
3 50 6id.. sciloT: April aud May, o2eri, -eu.
err: May aud June. tiSfd.. seller juno sna
July, Sl-6li. seller; July aud August, f-c'd,
setter: August. 3-old.. buyer fatercs
closed barely steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
IReported for the Dspat;h.i
JANUARY 10 --Narke. arm. Transac'i'us re-
ported today active. Prime. $50: extra prime,
&C.: fancy. 6Nc.: common. sbsic.' epsnHh'
34c: factory hand picked, is7hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
SUIT AGAINST JUDGE HILTON.
Action Dismissed--The Eject of tho Set
Element.
IRy telegraph % the Dlspatch.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
New YoEK, January IA formal order
~ Surrorato Ransom dsmissing the action
(Yr revocation of tho probate Of the Will OF
A-s. Corneha n. Stewart, widow of \. L.
ST 'wari. was signed thisatteFnoon. Justice
O'Buon If the Supreme Court, also signed
an order disseminating the suit OF Mrs;
Sarah \. Smith against Judge Hilton and
Ais executor, Mr.. Clinch, turan accounting.
Tho LAWYERS in the case gave ont a state
s.rut this afternoon in which they an
Bounce that the litigations are ended. and
o.. forth the effect of the settlement, as
lows:
FIRST. Judge Hilton retains all that he
received during AIR. Stewards lltet me and
az that he has over claimed the rlgnt 20
lrtain, except that he has rclea sed the
estate from rs Indebtedness, S9o7,a5i.
second. Al parties Interested under the
viii receive what tho terms Of the will en-
title them 20.
Third. Testamentary intentions Of Mrs.
Stewart in respect to the Cathedral at
Garden City received their full effect by
conveyance OF an additional quantity OF
land also a double quantity conveyed 10
il by Mrs. Stewart IN her lifetime, and "a
halt-miliion OF dollars IN addition TO the
$500 900 which the Cathedral now holds
against the estate. and ia addition to the
property upon which Mrs. Stewart ex-
pended upwards Of $2oOo,OO during her
lifetime.
Tins giyes the esta,eleft by Mrs. Stewart
after the payment Of legacies and Of the
Cathedral endowment 20 the persons en-
titled under her viii in the following pro-
portions Charles j. Clinch takes three
ienths. Sarah ~ Smith. three tenths; three
half sisters OF Mrs. Stewart, one tenth each,
aud the children OF Mrs. Charles J.. Butler.
one sixteenth each. The above provisions
are al set forth in detail surrounded by
legal verbiace in on agreement mace on
the 18th instant between all parties IN III
flrraf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
OHIO BALLor-sox FORGERY.
Hearing Before tho House special Com
mittee.
rBy telegraph 10 Tho Dlspatchl

WARRINGTON. January ia special
House committee appointed to investigate
the Ohio ballot-box forgery began It's work
this morning, with all the members pres
eut except Mr. Struble, who is suffering
from the grippe.
Chairman Mason laid before the commit
zee a communication signed by Senators
sherman, Stockbridge, and Mcpherson,
and Representatives Butierworth, Brock
inridge Of Kentucky, Mckinley, and Jus
tin X. Whiting. reciting that az y IS de
sirable 10 have q full and impartial investi-
CATION, they request that Representative
Grosyenor be allowed 10 appear before the
committee 70 aid in examining the VII
nesses and render other assistance This
request was granted. and keproseDtatiyss
Grosvenor said that while it was admitted
that the paper which was TO form the basis
VI the investigation was forged, all the
gentlemen concerned desired 70 appear
and testify % that fact, as well as 10 any
other facts that they might know bearing
Oh the subject.
Representative Mckinley Wa. the nrst
witness TO appear. He testified that he
had not signed the paper in question and
taw copy Of II for the first time lust be
fore Congress met, when Mr. Butterwofth
exhibited it to him. He saw tho Jac-ss"sse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-17
JOHNSTOWN BELIZE Fund.
Annuity Fund Details of Disbursements.
by telarraph q The Dspatch.l

PHILADELPHIA. January lG.-A meeting
VI the Johnstown relief fund mission mp
pointed % distribute funds contradiction
relief of sufferers by the flood IN Come
maueh Valley and III other parts Of Penn
sylyania. was held in this city To-
dav. Tho meeting, which was strictly
private and which with an intermlsslon
for luncheon lasted from 1880 a. NJ.
tpG.30P. ", was pres ldedo bY Governor
Beaver. chairman Of the commission.
Other members present were McSsrs. Nil
Ter. Scott. and Marvin. Of Pittsburgh,
and Reeves, Ogden. aud Huber. Of Phiia-
dolphin.
After the meeting il was announced
that arrangements had been perfected
with the Grard Lite Insurance Annuity
and Trust COMPANY for Che administration
OF AN annuity fund whereby 322 children
under ak years of age by the Hood III the
Conomaugh will each receive $50 annually
until they shall have reached the age Of
sixteon wears. The sum appropriated for
this pur ose Is Sl15,OJ0 including the first
payment of SIG. 100 already paid to orphans.
The Secretary r report showed that ZIG WO-
men widowed by the Johnstown mood had
been paid Sl7g. Al. and they Will be PAID
the further sum of S95. $50 for their chill
dren. tho annual payments varying as 10
the number and ages of the children. The
report also shows that there were estimated
10 have been drowned IN the COnnemaugh
Valley 1850 persons; number Of bodies re-
covered. 1915; identified, 1921 unidcnti-
fed. G5f: missing. COS. Unclaimed dead
numbering TAI were collected and buried
"a Grand-Niew cemetery. The financial
report of the secretary IS as follows:
Amount received by Governor Beaver ut
Harrisburg from all parts Of the country
and the world, ~. 225. So, received from the
Philadelphia committee. $1,000; received
from the Pittsburgh committee. $4,000;
received from New York committee, SOLO,
ig-total g. .Ol.072. The expenditures
have hecn as follows: Appropriated and
expended at JohnstOwn, S2.430. 395; eX-
pended in other parts OF ;he State, 1872, 2Gi
distributed as specially directed by
donors. S2,2Il; Office expenses at
Harrisburg. ~ SeS; general expenses,
~, SIS first payment to orphans. SIC, 100;
total. S2,6S3.747; cash On deposit AZ iiar-
risburg. S2iS,3 cash undlstributed de-
posted IN JOhnstowH, S3G. 364.03. Total
cash deposits, S25i70l. Less amount ap-
nopriatcd to other parts of the STAY,
sl7T55; net amount unapphed, S336,914.
From this should he deducted the amount
appropriated to-day Gncluding 2.i42,
sundrv claims ordered paidl Sl66, 1926,
leaving an unexponded balance IN tho
bands Of the commission Of S7O6.3l.