Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-06
ALI AnoUr mn srATE.

apen gu d1tgg M
 ALL ABOUT TIIE STATE. The Expenditures of the state Tn |
 I've Fiscal Years Our Ranks | 5 lProsperous-Gaenera News Notes.
 Comptroller John B. Wright in his bi l enniAl report shows that the recipts from all sources during the two fiscal years end ing June 30, 1890, and including the bal anoe on hand, were r, ,986, 790.03. The expenditures during the same period, in cluding the sum of $500, 400 paid for state bonds redeemed, and $252, ,511 .50, paid as interest on outstanding state bonds, were q, ,039, 121. 77, leaving balance in the treasury to the credit of civil list funds on the 30th day of June. 1890, of ss97, e74. .26.
 The grand list of the state for October, 1889, amounts to $s5s, ,913, ,9O8, an increase of $4, ,356, ,391 over the amount of the pro ceed1ng year.
 The payment from the treasury from the 30th of June, 1888, to the 1st of July, 1889, amounted to $2, ,145, ,220.94. The re- ceipts for the same time aggregated 90, ,637,- 745.42.
 The payments from June 30, 1889, to the 1st of July, 1890, were: Sessions of the general assembly $5, .19, salaries and expenses in executive offices $27, sos. 72, judicial expenses $301, ,329.38. board of prisoners in county jails $84, ,568. .97, state capitol and grounds $34, ,898. O9, contingent expenaes $232, ,767.47, state board of educa- ton SIG, ,456. .07, state normal schools $34,- 780. 23, common schools $245, 181 .85 state library s, ,6O0.9 state prison $49, ,285, ,51, state reform school $62, ,543. .69, Connecti- cut industrial school $35, ,815. .16, state pau pers $5, 539.1 humane institutions $751; 137.15, sick, wounded soldiers $136, ,086.60 deceased soldiers g, ,611 agricultural affairs l $42, 703.23, National guard $10S, ,536.10, Governors guard $5,e47.56,. printing and circulating public documents $53, ,651 .0S, soldiers children $4 ,310.03 fish commis- sioners $14, ,378.37, state board of health $7 ,000, railroad commissioners $11 ,498. .91, bank commissioners $5, 5,181.92, insurance commissioner SIS, ,415.10, state board of charities $2, ,290. Al, taxes refunded $255.50, pharmacy commissioners $1 ,O69. .97, special commissions $23,976.8 80, bureau of labor statistics $9, ,079. 10, inspector of factories $2,489. T, school fund commissioner $14,- 966.63; total $1, ,767, ,965. .92.
 Interest on principal of school fund $1, ,976.50, interest on revenue of school | fund $2,050.33, interest on town deposit l fund $488 84, interest on principal of Ag- ricultural college fund $93. .09, interest on state bonds $122, 200; total, $1 1894, 775. IS. Deduct amount of civil list orders, num- bers 1,197, 435 and AT, unpaid June 30, 1890, $s74.35; total, $1 ,893, $50. .s3. Balance of account carried forward to July 1, 1890, $e97, ,674.26. ! L. Ca, Toe | g, ,768, ,565. 58. From forfeited bonds, $22,- 636. 56; from avails of court, $372.95; to- tai, 2,791, ,575.09. Balance of account to July 1, 1890, ss97, ,674.2e.
 OUR SAVINGS BANKS.
 The report of the Connecticut bank com missioners shows that the savings banks of the state are in healthful and prosperous condition.
 The total deposit increased from $11O,- 370, ,962. 30 to $116, ,406, ,675.39-a gain of 6,035, ,713.09. The assets have increased crease Deposits, $6, ,0s5, 713o9; surplus,
 $375, ,849. .32; interest and profit and loss,
 sse4, 1ss.O9, and other items, SIS, 1859 eo.
 The depositors aggregate the great num-
 Der of 505, ,s63, in population, by the
 census of last June, of 745, ,s61, showing
 that nearly every second person in the
 state is upon the books of one or the other
 of our eighty-four banks. The increase
 is is 1o,se7 against against 7,1ao for the
 previous year. There is notable increase
 in the number of depositor having less
 than $1 ,000. Their number rose during
 the year from 264, ,979 to 273, ,292-an in
 crease of S,413. Those having over one
 and less than two thousand increased 1, ,987
 against an increase of 221 for the previous
 year; those having over tw O and under ter
 thousand, 562 against 505; those having
 over ,O00, only five against sixteen ir
 the year previous. The average amount
 due depositors advanced from $374.27 tt
 $38O.58. Dividends due depositors ranged
 being paid by six banks as a discriminat.
 ing rate against large depositors. The commissioners find the state bank and trust companies in good condition.
 BAD coAsT1NG ACCIDENT.
 Michael Connor was coas ting down steep hill in South Windham Sunday whel
 his sled struck an iron post. His leg wa
 broken and he was oth erwise badly in : jured.
 CATTLE RUN MAD. One of the two cattle belonging to S. F l Sikes of Suf6eld, which, it was feared } were bitten by his mad dog about thre , weeks ago, has run mad. One of the cat tie was valuable thoroughbred Holstein purchased last fall. Both were killed They became infected by mad dog wh thrust his nose and muzzle, while he wa 7 frothing, into the animals mouths ant faces.
 HOW IT HAPPENED.
 Deacon Arthur E. Atwater is suferin
 from painful injury which was sustaine, |. in peculiar manner. Early last Wednes . day morning he happened to fall out o e bed, and in the collision with the floor } broke the second toe of his right foot an
 knocked the nail off the big toe. Surgica l aid was necessary, and now the deacon
 obliged to walk with crutches. MT. At water is young man and was only recent 3 ly elected deacon in the Congregations church.
 . sMoT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
 Meriden had an excitement yesterday il the case of Amander Mand Terk, friend
 less Australian, aged twenty five, employe , at Parker's gun shop, who, in fit of de
 spondency, shot himself in the head yes : terday at his boarding place, No. 80 Oiv street. It is not thought that he can live < The bullet entered his head between tn l eyes. The pistol exploded after the frs @ shot and parts of it were found all owe
 the room.
 @ WEDDED NOW AND HAPPY. q In Thompsonville Charles McNeney, age 9 thirty, and Miss Mary O'Hear, prett e nineteen-year- girl loved each other an t wanted to marry, and to solve the proble1 Q they eloped and got married, because th f old folks opposed the match. They wen t to Springfield and there the knot was tied \ From there they went to Lowell on wee