Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-18

l The grand list Of tue state for October 1891, amounts to s372. STA ,447; by counties as follows: Hartford, $92, 133. .946; New Haven, $1OO,4 9S5; New London, S37,. 357, 997; Fairfield, $70, S,OlS; Windham $19,005 013; Litch6eld, $27, l37 069; Mid. dtes-x, s1S,609. .S77; Tollaud, $S. 537 ,642. The expenses for the general assembly for the year ending June 30, 1891, were | $4 645.65, and for the year and three months ending September 30, 1899, $24, 479 03 The salaries and expenses in +x- .cutlve offices for rhe year ending June 30, 1891, were $28 326 6S, and for the year and three months ending September 30, l 1892, $24, ,690 57 The judicial expenses for the year ending June 30, 1891, were | S292 GA 99; for the year and three months ending September 30, 1899, were 1856, e2l,16. For board of prisoners for the two years and three months $225, ,429 2S | was expended. For the state capitol and | grounds the expenses for the two years and three months were $70,447 69 Conrin- gent expenses for the period were $13,- | 980 94 For the state b. ard of education | the expenses were $40, ,3l6 96 The ex- penses of the state normal schools at New Britain and .Willimantic were SAC 957. 31. For the common schools $237, 7S2 65 was expended for the year ending June 30,
 
 three months ending September 30, 1892. | The expenses of the state library were | $5, 1S6 52 The expenses of the state prison for the whole term were $25, ,5O9 25, | for the state reform school $134. 119 93 and for the Connecticut industrial school $S1 ,665 S2. For state pau pers there was expended $11, ,520.- 80. The total expenditures for all humane institutions were $372, ,250. .92. For sick and wounded soldiers there was expended $135, ,O52 58 and for deceased lures for agricultural affairs vera $113,- 0677 "A. The National Guard expenses were $347, ,849 96 and the Governors Guard $12,- 044 77.
 The cost of printing and circulating public documents for the entire term was $51 ,06O. 36 For soldiers' children there was expended s9,426 72, for fish con- missioners SC, PAS 24, for shell fish con- missioners 6,05073, state board of health $12 301. II, for railroad commissioners $22, ,532. .99, for bank commissioner $11,- 651 47, for insurance commissioner $32,- 162 47, for the state board of charities $4 S41 6S, for the bureau of labor statistics $19, ,sS3 97, for the school fund s9, 466 63.
 STATE TEMPERANCE UNION.
 MIDDLETowN, Jan. 1.-The twenty seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Temperance union and anti-saloon con- vention assembled in the M. E. church this afternoon. c. B. Foote of New Ha- ven, M. L. Porter of Windsor Locks and N. B. Tresdway of Danbury were appoint ed on the nominating committee. Secre- tary J. H. James of Rockville read the an- nual report, which was accepted. Mrs 0. B. Forbes, president of the W. 0. T. U., delivered sn address in which she stated that there were forty unions in the state, with 4, 900 members. The principal ad- dress in the afternoon was by T. D. Wells, editor, of the Waterbury Republican, on "Connecticuts Electoral Reform Prob lem."
 At this afternoons session s. P. Thrash CT. secretary of the Law and Order league of New Haven, showed that the league was yet babe, but would prove to be the foundation for all other organizations. c. B. Foote, president of the Connecticut Sunday school union, spoke upon the nec- essity for parents, pastors and teachers to show the rising generations the awful re- suits of intem perance. Then followed the principal address by T. D. Wells of Water bury upon Electoral Reform The speech was good and was loudly applauded. Ad- journed until 7:30 D. m.
 INSTANTLY KILLED.
 DANBURY, Jan. 17.-Robert Livingstone, aged about fifty, was instantly killed in Bethel at noon tot day by the falling upon