davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

sAs rhASessco, Oct A-Firs on Grove st<e.t
onlzns. netweea Scott and DevisAdero. caused
gsnsssl alarm Louis LANDER planning mil
49,. - ysIa ana sash ana door factory we're de-
AlieH Delsir snd another snaIl ho..e Tn.
total loss Il fo00a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
Iatoais Races.

hsosIa. Oct S-The track was heavy. Sum.
kEsa.
- - tssicngs-FeEeman won. Miss Magma sec
g tas sfani&rd laird. Time. i.lSas.
- .ssanngs-Arns Elizabeth Won Mollie ~
SseA Tine. Al.
s..~sasnsse-sixseanlhS mlle-Msrtin won. Mss
ssnaad. George Back third. Tme. siii<
- Saty handicap aige aud . fuflong-
~ ~. Tine. esals
xs..sa. .nls-Otas Eaaty won, volists second,
IVA ~ tArc. Tine. .5Sa.
81 4 As-ffsmona Won, King Howard sec
As waiter taiFd. Tine. ;a1ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
The siil,.rd csn,..,

hLas . aosA, Oct 2rAs billiard match for
"a - esswssn Frank C. Ives at chicago.
i<ze, . Aoe'efss. oi isension. vas coassnaea a,
sssa -. sssm Relay. Ives scase tar the after
e.xs-s = sad Roberts So Ihss evening
&sss -. .' - sassssd BY 20 special brilliant
VIZ Ss large Gaas Iae score al tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
ramsa. old s,.,,,o, ss.,

q sssssv. Oct a-At the Rancho del psso
nn...-ss 'E0tsias stallion Eeha was shot.
n...t " eaa ase and snteehgea condition ErAe
-. y kysdiek's Ramels,oasan thirtv
- - aud Vas. aAless Rohest Ncs3resor /.
-. as'hx. tie last direct ae.csnd.a, a. ,a.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04
,sssxr wsArHER FOR THE RACE


bfeexe Enough and TO spare.
Il Nv YoRK. Oct Fully 10000 people visited
h m}teht valkyrle today. II Is doubtful II one
/ IN In dozen who viewed the vsikyrie to-
/ q knew . keel FROM q spsnnaker. but that
~ no differences.
( istorm 1. coming, and IL IL likely that both
ksh viii bury their noses during the great
~ II the storm continues on it, present
esss Il will surely bit Ola sandy Hook light
salR and those who have been praying for .
Nov Will certainly get IT, The vaikyrie was
ntn cd the dock today. and the yigilaut IL
szpsct<a from New Rochelle. Both yachts win
nsssnrcd for time allowance and win be
lsaainess tomorrow for tho great race OF
Hnxstsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

sosros. ock z--Arssngssaenss were made "a
asy ios glove contest here sovena bar for tie
Ansricsn ieather-rssght eharas fousssp b.
wen lac Weir, Of Boston. aud william Mur-
phJ, Of Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-04

srH1ssfExLp. Mass. Oct a-wssisx-, 49,.
soae Iniss, win . nyinx stars. IA Ia * -
hAmpasn PARK this aftsrnooz ri. !. .s.
sosids rscsrd, sAs bat pssvious time be.n~
~ 30 mace aiso ~ wfn1le ira
lms ~ ausrssss 10 .8I-s. 1894 100
ane tsrss-enartsss 10 also the worsd's rsecrs
$500 $500 s.so reae nyiag hail nile In 81 Is re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-14
THROUGH The COURTS.

Two Cn1NAMEN Of Petoskey, Mich,
will test tho validity of the Geary law
In the United States court.
WILLIAM SWAN, a waiter, was recent
~ fined twenty dollars for purloining
Q sandwich at q summer resort near
Long Island sound.
THE first divorce ever granted to
Indians Of full blood and married with
Indian ceremonies has been registered
in Oklahoma territory. .
IN the early days Of Virginia law
was made Furnishing with death the
man who killed hog, goat or sheep.
This YVES done to provide for the in
crease OF these animals.
THE sum OF five hundred dollars was
offered by a company of British chem
fists for case of grippe which attacked
any person using their preventive, q
''carbolic ball" The preventive was
q failure in one case, and the sufferer
sued for the five hundred dollars in q
London court, and got it.
A JERSEY CITY jury were considering
the case Of criminal, but could not
agree upon Il verdict. They unani-
mously agreed, however, that they
needed alcoholic stimulant3, and these
through tie connivance OF an outsider,
were hauled up by string to the win
dow OF their room. Under the infiu-
cnce Of the stirlulant they became so
hilarious that they had to be rebuked
by the judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-14
FEMININE FANCleS.

THE latest social novelty in the south
are engraved announcements of the
advent of infantile additions to fam
lilies.
THE fashion of wearing flowers at
the corsage with afternoon and even
ing. toilets has been, revived at tho
watering places. ..'
THE wearing of necklaces in the.
morning aud on the street is in favor
Pearls seem to be most popular, and.
are, certainly pretty. with summer
gown cut low at the throat.
ARCHERY is so popular among Eng
Esh women that they have Royal
Tcxophilite society. 1t Is. said that
th@ bow women of few years ago
would not be even among the second
class. shots Of to-day.
sPEcIAI. books are fad. this season,
especially those for youthful brides,
The richest cover for brides prayer
books, which contain only the mar
riage service, are of moirc or silk,
suede kid, or of white satin, moire or
silk corduroy .....-.-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-14
CABINET.

Scc'ty. Of State-..........W Walter @. Gresham, Ia
sec'ty- Of the Treasury ..JOhn G. Carlisle, III
sec'ty. Of War. Daniel S. Lamont, N. 7
sse'ty. OF the Navy Hilary A. Herbert. Ala
Postmaster-TIeneTsl....W Wilson 3. Bisssll. M
Sec'ty. OF lle lnterior....... .Koke smith, Ga
AttorneJ-Genersl...... Richard Olney. Assa
Sec'ty. OF Agrisulture.J. Sterling Morton. EeS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-14
SUPREME. COURT.

Chief JuStiee..-...-. MELVILLE y. Fuller, III
..StepLcn j. Field, Cal
q I'D ohm M.: Harlan, XIV
! .bUroce Grny, Mass
AssociatesIpstIca. ..slIr biutskfCrd, N Y
David brewer, Kae
henry B. 81 own, Mich
E...oGUlge ShirGs; Penn
How ell + Jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-14
RAILWAY EuMC-IHGS.

trolley carr ia l-,o,.ic co-,,E,as I,adcs-
triara ont 81 tba wa, yv;ti,o,,t 1,nrtinr
them. Eas hano c,,,;,.;rn,i ~, 2 yolti,
MORGAN.
FcI-n railway corn-,onios. t,,o Crnot
Western, the Great i;,,,.,t>~;1. ~, south
y-cs4n,-, All TIM .,.s-e,.>,,.., 7,r;,c.
into r,c..fc,-. a,,,,t, . :, ~ ..,i;,ns If
mill; ever; v.,ar.
F,vn5,1,r., !; ~, r,,,,,:y,o. ;.,>,,. ba-
4-..,. -. II ,- ~
&horo Lima u &c CIV , -, Few
Iaven d .;;.ctiNr,S r4t:c,I".i---4n aver
age CT :.:'tcy-: :; iA:i,; ii. '-s..r.
O..z.I. i:r. ,,ae.ir:7s...2.i !.l.a .:.a;r lives
on Eriu;"l r..l;,2a~. -, asJ,. :.us there
was {; vcriIa:.,o .l,,,c.;t,c - railway
servants. Gv"r ga - were
killed unI r1,.r2 t,l1. 60. rod.
DyHG,r; tnr jr.:5 9; ~. ;: # this
year !.G,2 miles 81 r1;I:.... -.,1.:l, was
Constructed. Tie !:a.!i":a,- 81, thinks.
that Lnia ra!iua 49,. - ...,o1. . D., 3rl;ction.
for she wear Of 8, les = I'D miles,
which il coIsi,!crs IL good record, con-
sidcrius" tnc times.
x,:7,,;n g,Jg II1I--,---- r.,.uoe
N'>S"N 80 S@H'''C~'' '''NSS"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-14
Associate Justices.

n q Ssn,t,-e [ 800. ....: WIN. n. Stewart
John jones
Rep. in Congress. Francis G. N.wlauas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
US. GOVERNMENT.

President..... GROVER CLEVELAND,
Vico-President.. .ADLAI Z. STEVENSON, IN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-14
JOINT STATEMENT
AUDITORS OPTIC

AUDITORS OFFICE.
July 3, 1858.
TO the Honorable Board of County CommIs
sioners of i ll1o County, Nevada.
GERTLEMgS: We herewith submit our Quar-
t"Iy Report Of the FInauces OF tic Count,
iGF the quarter ending June 80, 1893.
EGspeciiuHy shhluittod:
GEO. II. MEIGS.
Auditor,
~ IT NM r,p
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Statement for October shows an Increase
of Orer %5.OOO.O00.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The public
debt statement shows that the net in
crease of the debt, less cash in the
treasury, during the month of October
was 81, 141,O5S The interest-bearing
debt increased $1,000 The debt on
which interest has ceased since matur-
ity decreased so. 200 and the debt bear
ing no interest increased s56S. 1917. There
was reduction of 81, 5S1.34 in the
cash balance during the month.
The interest-b bearing debt is 1856, 039,-
$40, the debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, sl,974,570, and
the debt bearing no interest 1874 ,9S2, :
$50. a total debt of 1861, $40, 49,. The
certificates and treasury notes offset
by an equal amount of cash in the
treasury aggregates 1851, 600 SCI. an in
crease of ST.. 1884, 49S for the month.
The gold reserve to-day is SSi, 3S4, 500,
and the net cash balance is ST., 909, 429,
a total balance of s102, 294, 291, a de-
crease during the month of s4, S1,34i.
The total cash in the treasury is s729,
~ OH
all sources were s24. 553, 294, and the ex-
penditures s29.5Ss, 192. The receipts
since July have been s103.93l, S12, and
the expenditures slas,O19,3s6. The re-
ceipts from July l. 1892, to October 81,
were $3.50, S19, 55S, and the expenditures
S127. $40, 9SS The falling off in receipts
during the first four months of the pres
ent fiscal year, as compared with last
year, has been approximately $4,000
900 in customs and 81, 600, 600 in internal
revenue.
A significant feature of the expend-
itures is that the pension payments
during the first four months of che
year were si1.151.O O4 and the same
time last year s52.O49,924. The total
amount of national bank notes in cir
culation October 81 was s209, PA, 1866, an
increase in circulation since October 81,
1892. of $50, $50 972, and since Septem-
Der 81, 1898, of S621. 1894.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
RESUMED BUSINESS.

Train Robbers Again to the Front-The
Iron Mountain Express Held Up in Arkan-
sas Bandits Ambuscaded in Tennessee.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Nov. Past eX-
prain No. 81 of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern. known as the
cannon ball, due here at 2:l0 a. m, was
held up and robbed by seven masked
men at Oliphant Ark, seven miles
north of Newport, at / o'clock this
morning. Passenger Conductor j. p
Ne Nalley was shot and killed while
trying to protect his train.
0liphant is small lumber town of
500 inhabitants. situated in a lonely
timber district in White county. When
train No 81 stopped at the station two
men jumped on the engine and point
ing revolvers at the engineer and fire.
men warned them to keep still, threat
ening to blow their brains out if they
moved a muscle Five her men sur
rounded the express car, which was
open, and began firing a general fusil-
ade from their revolvers.
Conductor j. 7. McNalley emptied
his revolver and returned the robbers
fire. but before he had succeeded in
wounding any of them he was shot
and killed.
The robbers entered the express car,
overpowered the messenger and looted
the car Leaving two men to guard the
trainmen the other robbers proceeded
to rob the passenger ears. They en-
tered the coaches and sleepers, and at
the point of revolver relieved the
passengers of their valuables. They
then left with parting volley, taking
a northerly direction.
BANDITS AMBUSCADED.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 1.-Two
bandits attempted to board the north
bound train at Coal creek. on the Ohio
division of the East Tennessee road,
last night One of the robbers is Jim
Smith, who is mortally wounded.
The authorities of the road had in
formation that the robbery would be
attempted and special force of armed
men was on the express ear for their
reception. Smith will die and the con-
dition of the other robber is lot
! known
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
A Great Increase Reported for the Preser
Year.

A Great Increase Reported for the Present
Year.
New YORK. Nov 2-''This year sur
passes any one in history for railroad
accidents" Mr.. J. ID. Laying, of the
West Shore, is reported to have said.
From November, 1892, to November,
1898. ISIS persons have been killed on
the railroads and 1000 persons have
been MANNED or crippled. These fig
ures include those persons who have
met with accidents on street railways,
and there are over 200 of them in the
United States. Brooklyn heading the
list with fifteen persons killed on the
surface track alone. The greatest ac-
cidents in which this country was con-
cerned was the loss of three or four
transatlantic steamers. 1t has been a
year of great mourning. for the loss Of
lives and the financial panic have made
io one of general suffering. But. in
spite of the fact that it has been a year
of SO great sorrow. trial and sacrifice,
it has been without any great relig-
ious revivals. They are said always
to follow close on the heels of great
panics and disasters.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10

The small boy had been irritating his
father with many vexatious questions
about psalm he was studying for Sum
day-school next day..
Father, what does 'Selah' meant"
was the latest.
"Shut up.' said paterfamilias.
The boy said nothing, but in Sunday
school the psalm was under discussion.
''Who knows what the word 'Selah'
means?' asked the young superintend-
ent.
The small boys hands went up and
he was halfway out of his seat.
No one else raised a hand.
Well said the superintendent.
''Shut up" said the small boy. And,
seeing the look on the teachers face,
added 'it is: / asked papa, and he said
shut up Toledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
A War Ended.

CAPETowN, Nov. SKIING Lo Bengu-
la, of Matabele land, is flying north
ward without 500 of his best warriors,
who were moved down by British ma
chine gus in fifteen minutes. When
last reported at Fort Charter by the ma
tive runners sent out to open up COM
munication between the columns in
pursuit, the fugitive king was trying
to rally his troops in the vicinity of the
Shnagale rivers and the Kwelo. He
seems to have fallen into a complete
trap, as his further flight northward
toward the Zambesi river is blocked,
while the tsetze fly country is in his
rear. Fort Salisbury on his right flank
and the British columns on the left
Thus it is expected that he will be
compelled to surrender within few
DAYS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
LAID TO REST.
a Great Throng Attends the Funeral Of
Chicago's Murdered Mayor.

a Great Throng Attends the Funeral OF
Chicago's Murdered Mayor.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2-One hundred thou
sand people looked upon the face OF
Carter III. Harrison, worlds fair mayor
of Chicago, who had been murdered
without warning by maniac Prender-
CAST, while the body lay in state in the
city hall, and 10000 more were in line
when the hall doors closed.
Then, with probably the greatest
funeral escort which ever accompanied
an American citizen, the body was
taken to the church of the Epiphany,
where the last services were held. The
honors were paid by federal and state
troops city and national employees and
thousands on thousands of citizens.
At 10 o'clock the body was borne
from the BACKED draped and flower
scented corridor of the city hall where
it had rested in state and placed in the
funeral car. Through the great crowd
that gathered the black car slowly
passed and took its place in the wait
ing procession.
AS the hearse drew into the line, the
march was taken up and the thousands
who had gathered to do honor to the
;,ead moved slowly through the crowd
ed streets with banners draped and to
the sad music of the funeral march.
Out from the center of the city the
great procession marched across the
river and to the beautiful church of the
Epiphany, near the late executives
home.
Immediately following the great
black and golden hearse was the thor
cughbred mare. saddled and bridled,
but riderless riding on which in many
labor riot or fierce election contest
the dead mayor had been for years a
notable figure.
After the mourning carriages fol-
lowed the police, military and civic
societies, numbering many thousands OF
persons
After the services at the church the
casl1et was borne to the hearse and fol.
lowed to the cemetery by the greatest
funeral cortege ever seen in Chicago.
On arrival at the church the remains
We're placed within the chancel rail
and in the presence of a great congre-
cation of the friends of the mayor, the
beautiful Episcopal services for the
dead were read by Rev. I. n Morrison,
Jr. The music was by forty choir boys
robed in black cassocl1s and white sur
pliceS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
Landau Acquitted of Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-After arguments
fof safe and defense the case of Alex
Lapdau, charged in the criminal court
with the murder of Miss Lowell, went
to the jury at 2:i5 p. m. After two
hours elaboration a verdict of not
guilty was rendered Louis Landau,
charged with the same crime, will no
doubt be released. This was the case
where Miss Lowell was knocked down
and dragged to her death by parties
recllessly driving buggy about three
years ago. After killing the woman
they disappeared and suspicion after
wards conferred uDon the LandauS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
POST OFFICE ESTIMATES.
Mr.. BisselI Wants a Little Over Ninety
Million Dollars.

Mr.. Bissen Wants a Little Over Ninety
Million Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-POStmaster-
General Bissell has transmitted to the
secretary of the treasury the estimates
for the post office department for the
fiscal wear ending June 30, 1895. The
total amount is $50, 399.4s5, as against
SS4. 81 for the present year For
the Office Of the acknowledgement
Sl9. 900 is estimated.
For the office Of the first assistant
acknowledgement the estimate
amounts to S41.2H, 1S5. Of this sum
ST. $50 99 is for compensation of post
masters. 80, 100. 600 for compensation of
post office clerks, Sl.505, 900 for rent
fuel light OF post Offices and sl2. S27.6s
for the free delivery system, including
the experiments in small places.
For the office of the second assistant
postmaster-general S47, 054, 600 is asked.
This sum includes SIS. 800. 900 for trans
portation of mail on railroads. s.. 1856,
900 for pay of postal clerks and SLOTS
for transportation of foreign mails
The amount asked for the third as
sistant postmaster-generar office is
81. 100 500 This includes 81, 100, 900 for
the manufacture of stamped envelopes.
For the fourth assistant postmaster
generals office the amount asked is 1929
600, including $500. OO0 for the division
of mail depredstions and post Office in
spectors The sum of S220.000 is asked
for the printing and binding of the de-
partment- exclusive OF the money order
Office. The postal revenues of the year
are estimated at SSl. 427. 74S and the
deficiency in the service funds at So
an rig
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The statement
of the United States treasurer, showing
the classified assets of the treasury and
demand liza bilities, is as follows:
Assets Gold com and bullion. sl63 27i,lTl
silver dollars and bullion. 1894 l3s096. silver
dollars and bullion, act july H. 1897 Sl' 755. =
lSs fractional silver and minor coin 1890
49,: United States notes S4,1ss,9s7 United
States treasury notes 1915 6Jj gold certif-
Gates 77,25I. national bank notes, 81, i6j,-
166
Deposits with national bank repositories
General ac count, sl2 s1.a3l. disbursing officers
balances. 81 6 ,,J9 Total $40. 21i.I1s
Liabilities-G certificates, s13OJ5, lG9. sill
yer certificates, SlS3.4i4.5Ot United States
treasury notes, Sl'2,1Sj, rs currency certih-
Gates, So 81 90; disbursing officers' balinces,
agencT accounts, etc, : 9, 5l1s62
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10

1t has generally been assumed that
considerable time elapsed, say from
three to nine minutes, from the time
when the blood left the right side of
the heart. traversed the whole system
and then again returned to the starting
point. Prof Dalton's experiments
made it appear that the time is much
shorter than that. Dozens of carefully
tabulated tests, says Prof Dalton, show
that the blood of man makes a COM
plete circulation once every fifteen to
twenty-five seconds, according to the
physical conditions of the subject ex-
perimented upon.-ChicagO Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
THE FATAL BOILER.
A Terrific Wreck Caused by an Explosion
In New York-Many Killed and Injured.

A Terrific Wreck Caused by an Explosion
in New York Many Killed and Injured.
NEW YORK, Nov. Six men killed,
others supposed to be dead under the
ruins, a dozen persons injured, several
horses dead and properly damaged to
the extent of about SO, 1000 is the sum
total of the havoc wrought by boiler
explosion in the stables of the Dry
Dock and Battery street railway on
East Twenty-four tn street between av-
enues A aud Il. The following is a list
of the dead, so far as known:
John Armstrong, engineer: Thomas
Harson, laborer; Samuel Mullen, driver;
John Royal, lampman: Joseph III. Quinn,
laborer; Charles Breslin, laborer.
OF the injured, this is but a partial
list, as many who were hurt disap-
peared from the scene. Michael Nc
Donald, aged %, at Bellevue hospital,
both legs fractured; Pat Mcdonnell,
aged %, both thigh bones fractured
and bruised about the body: Mrs Jacob
Soldinger, cut by flying glass; Annie
Gallagher, badly bruised by flying
debris: John Peters. cut by flying glass;
John Ruhl. struck by flying timbers,
injuries not serious: Myrtle Gallagher,
cut by flying glass; John Rheinfrank,
cut by glass.
The explosion occurred about I
o'clock and those employed in the
stables who lived near by, had just re-
turned from lunch. In that portion of
the stables to which the explosion was
confined, about fifteen men were at
work, mostly on the ground floor. The
building is three stories and of brick,
banking up corn and grain.
Without warning, a terrific crash
was heard. and the air for 100 yards in
every direction was filed with bricks,
timbers, iron and debris of of every de-
scription. A great volume of escaping
steam reared and Kissed above the tu-
multi. In a short time, however,
it had exhausted itself, and through
the dust could be seen the
picture of wreck and destruction.
The entire front of the two
stable buildings, 535 and So, had been
blown into the street. The second
floor, on which was banked hundreds
of tons of fodder. fell into the cellar.
Next the roof fell The destruction of
the building was complete and terrible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-10
The Kansas Treasury.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 1.-The October
report of State Treasurer Biddle shows
the total receipts for the month to have
been SIS, 103 %: disbursements, SAL
1872 80 The balance on hand at the
close of the month was 1854, AL Sc.
During the month the state penitep-
tiary earned s7,32L2s. The receipts
from direct taxes were 81, 430. So: from
the secretary of state on account of
fees, 500. SIS: from the bank commission
er. s4OS The expenditure IN school
bonds during the month aggregated
sl4,S5O; school bonds paid of. SO, 100;
bonds on hand, s6.ssS, ass.13.