davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
ONE KILLED,
And Five Badly Hurt in AN Illinois
Wreck.

Chicago. H., July S1.--A broken
axle of a wheel of a smoking car
caused the wreckng of the Califor-
MIA special on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad at Lemont,
when one man was killed outright.
four persons fatally injured and a
score of other passengers received
severe injuries. The identity OF the
man Killed Is still In doubt nut he
is supposed 10 be John Grugire, an
Italian laborer of Sunnyside, Utah.
The fatally injured are:
William Mac Veagh. right arm
crushed and later amputated, righl
side and leg crushed.
II. l.. Moody, Cleveland, Okla.
skull fractured.
Ancrotti Grobannl. Italian. badly
crushed and burned by fire that was
started in the coach by the wreck.
Unidentified Italian laborer, skull
fractured and chest crushed.
The man who was killed was
found pinioned down by seats which
had fallen on him He was crushed
beyond recognition. but paper
found on him indicates that he was
John Grugire. of Sunnyside, Utah
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

quarantining Paducah, so far rs can
be learned. The universal sentiment
here seems TO be against any such
step. Kentucky. confident that yell
low fever will not be brought this far
north. has opened wide her gates to
the fever refugees. and they are com
ing into the state by the hundred.
OF course should IL at any time
look as II II were advisable to quar-
antine there would be unanimous
demand for quarantine.
Today merchants. doctors and
scores OF others who were asked tor
their ideas of quarantining Paducah.
stated that they did not believe II
necessary. and would vigorously OPP
pose such a step.
A quarantine usually means to
have man put on every incoming,
train and see that all persons from
the fever infected country getting of
here shall have certificate of health
from properly constituted authori-
ties.
And that no freight or express
coming out of New Orleans. or 9TH
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Korea Wants a say 80.

New York, July 3l.-Baron 10.
mura. the japanese peace plenlpo-
Tertiary and Baron Kaneko. the Jap
anese financial agent both OF whom
are Harvard graduates, went to
Peekskill yesterday where they visit
ed some friends of their college days.
Dispatches announcing that Korea
like China, would protest against a
treaty of peace In which she is not
consulted called to the attention Of
Almar sato. OF the commission. and
all he would say was that time for
any Of the protests TO be made was
after negotiations have been conclud-
ed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Rev T. j Newell, of the Broadway
Methodist church, yesterday in his
able and interesting morning sermon
referred to the Methodist college that
Paducah Is trying to get. He pointed
out the many advantages It would be
to the city. but did not touch on the
chances of any of the cities that are
striving to get Il.
Among other things. Rev. Newell
said:
We would enquire, then, what does
the location of well equipped Chris
tian college in Paducah mean TO its
people?
% An increased population by
a high class of people-people who
belong to class which desires the
very best for their children and has
accumulated sufficiency of material
good to own well improved property.
Manufacturers attract worthy class
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Is usually a small water course. The
house occupied by John Lesco, his
wife and several children, was pick
ed up by the flood aud carried a
mile below. The Lesco family we're
In the house at the time and we're
rescued after a perilous journey.
A house occupied by Michael Mo
ran was hurled against the Berkshire
bridge and smashed to kindling
wood, and II is believed Moran was
drowned
The police and firemen went to
the rescue and saved several lives.
In North Bridgeport the water
swept against the Barnum bridge and
wrecked II just as an ice wagon was
crossing. In the wagon were John
Wowzeski and John Starkin. The
wagon and horses were swept away
and Kowzeski was drowned. Starkin
was able to swim ashore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Rev. T. j. Newell Speaks on the
Advantages Of Large College

of people. but who are most general
ly renters of small houses living on
their day wages.
(2) The college will itself bring
a company of men and women who
will give tone and dignity to
social atmosphere which does not
foster either the immoral or frivol-
Gus. They will furnish ideals for the
boys and girls which will cause them
to think of the value of education.
From material point of view edu-
cation means not little. A state SUI
perlntendent of education said to
me. IL have thirteen places which
pay $1,000 for nine scholastic
months work and not man within
the state has applied for a place;
and yet We have hundreds of bright
young men who are working for
$25 per month, or $500 per at
num-"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Five Who Were I'm derBathing
House Instantly Killed.
Scores Of Others Were Badly Injured
--Rcservoir Breaks and
browns Several.
NEAR BRIDGEPORT YESTERDAY
Five Killed by Lightning.

New York. July 31.-During a
thunder storm of terrific intensity
which passed over New York yester-
day afternoon. five persons were
struck by lightning and instantly
killed and nine seriously injured at
Park Way baths. Coney Island.
At the same time one man was
killed and three others Frustrated at
Gravesend Beach.
The intense heat of the morning
attracted a great multitude to the
shore resorts and late in the after
noon when the storm blew up from
the westward. Park Way beach was
thronged with bathers and specta-
tors.
The rain descended in torrents and
hundreds of men, women and chill
dren sought shelter under the big
bath house. which is elevated above
the sand on piles.
The lightning was incessant and
terrific thunder claps shook the bath
house to the terror of the crowd hud-
died together beneath it,.
A few minutes later "A bolt OF light
ming struck the flag staff and groun-
ded i'm the very thickest of the
crowd Nearly 80 persons were pros
trated and the rest. screaming with
terror, rushed out into the storm.
The KliIeu:
GEO. DUNwoODIE. of Buffalo.
JACOB FRANKEL. Manhattan.
ROBERT F. wASCH, Bronx Bor-
ough.
CHARLES BENNERLE. Brooklyn.
HENRY RANSWEILER. Brook
Ign.
FRANK BENNERLE. Brooklyn.
The Injured:
David Wills. James J. Dunn. Tina
Christensen, Harry Korhn. Clara
Thiel, Mary Curry. Isaac Raffe and
wife, Amelia Schone, William Rams
weller. John Apple, Daniel McCau-
ley. all of Brooklyn.
About the same time Henry Kahns-
wener was struck and killed while
sheltering under tree at Graves
end Beach, and his son, William,
with John Apple and Daniel McCau-
ley, were rendered unconscious.
Lightning also struck at various
points in the city. A store in Flush
ing avenue. Brooklyn. was burned,
and car in Sixth avenue. Manhat-
tan, was. set on fire, but the occu-
pants escaped unhurt. The electric
light and telephone wires in Bellevue
hospital were struck several times,
extinguishing all the lights and eaus-
ing much alar mamong the patients.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
RURAL CARRIERS
VIII Soon Begin Painting the Boxes
Green On THEIR Routes.

Washington. July S1-Wlth little
buckets of green paint. rural free de-
livery carriers soon will be giving the
boxes along their routes new coat.
The postal authorities have not de-
ci1ed how much the carriers shall be
allowed for each box painted but the
department will furnish the paint and
brushes. Should any carrier decline
to earn the extra money some one
else will be employed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
There is No Danger in Paducah-.-
No Quarantine Probable at Present

err infected districts be allowed to
stop or be unloaded here for local
delivery or for transfer to other
points; that no empty chicken coops
or egg cases coming from New Or
leans or other infected districts.
shall be opened or allowed to stand
upon the railroad tracks within the
corporate limits of the city.
Dr. J. w. Pendley. president of
the board of health, stated this af
ternoon that he Intended calling a
meeting of the board for tomorrow
night to discuss the yellow fever sit
uation and see what the inclination
OF the board is.
A silly report today that there
were two cases of yellow fever In Pa
ducah was probably intended by the
person who started 1t as joke, but
II the health authorities can locate
the person starting such fakes, that
person will not think II joke long.
Such reports spread with great ra-
pidity and II Is almost impossible to
spread denial as rapidly and eff
fectually as the report Itself Is
spread.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Reported That the Russians
Are Preparing to Strike.
IN the Meantime Japs Kout the Kus.
slams and Capture Village
From Them.
PEACE CONFERENCE Is NEAR

Toxic, July 31.-The following
dispatch has been received from the
Japanese army headquarters: Our
independent cavalry which entered
Rykof, on Sakhalin Island, 10 miles
northeast of Port Due on July 81
withdrew on finding the city unfayor-
abe TO it's occupation. Our army In
tended to crush the enemy's forces
before they retreated from the emf
nonces west of Rykon, commenced to
advance at a. m, on July 2S. The
advance together with an independ-
ent body OF cavalry. advanced by
forced marches taking and dislodg-
ing the enemy holding the northern
extremity of Rykoff and rushed into
The town.
Confused street fighting ensued,
but the town was completely taken AZ
$3.50 O'Clock In the morning. The
enemies losses, killed 100; taken
prisoners. 1875. The enemy'e main
strength which opposed our right col
umn fed in disorder southwark, TAX
Ing the short route leading to Pore
ono.
THE enemy's strength which OPP
posed our right column was SOM
5000 infantry and four guns and
four machine guns. The enemy's
loss In trophies is under investiga-
ton"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
"a New Cases Yesterday.

New Orleans, July 31.-New yell
low fever cases reported to p. m.
yesterday, 81.
Total cases 2S3.
Deaths yesterday 3. Deaths to
Yesterday. 81
New foci 4. Total foci Al.
Though it was Sunday the work of
sanitation, of the fumigation. oiling
and screening went on just the same
and will continue daily until the city
has been thoroughly screened and
made mosquito proof.
The record for yesterday shows lit
tie change from that of Saturday ex-
cept in the reduction of the number
of deaths.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
The Expedition Against Native
Rebels Was Successful.
Bombaiyicd the Capital Of CeIebs aud
Then Landed Troops Upon
the Island.
256 REBELS WERE LEFT DEAD.

London, July 31.-The correspond
ent of the Star at Singapore wires
that the Dutch expedition sent out
against the Prince of BONN, Island
of Celebs, Malay Archipelago, has
been entirely successful.
Friday seven Dutch warships bonn
barded Bamparts Badju. capital OF
Celebs. Later they landed troops
who charged the positions held by
natives.
A fierce fight followed. and the
rebels fed, leaving 256 dead on the
field and in the fortress.
The Dutch lost only 3 killed and
26 wounded.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Health officer for Each Town.

Jackson. Miss, July 31,-The
state board of health has issued an
order requesting every town in the
state to appoint health officer cloth
ed with the power to issue health
certificates and allow him to charge
only 20 cents for each certificate.
Reports from Lumberton today
say that no new infection has APP
peared
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
IN FEBRUARY.
Secretary Shaw win Leave the
Treasury.

Washington, July Sit has be-
come known here that Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw. whose intention
TO leave the cabinet has been previ-
ously announced. will sever his con
nection with the Roosevelt admins
tration next February. II is also
understood that at that time he will
become the head of one of the larg-
est New York trust companies.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
THE KAISER
Il at Copenhagen Visiting King
Unsatisfactory Significant.

Copenhagen. July 31.-Emperor
William arrived this afternoon to
visit King Christian. Court circles
say 1t is only a courtesy to call. but
in political circles the view is held
that the kaiser will attempt to con-
vince King Christian that the Bal
tic Sea waters should be closed to all
countries except those whose shores
touch on sea
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Reservoir Bursts In Connecticut.
Bridgeport. Conn. July 31.-Loss
of life and immense damage to prop
erty followed the bursting of the
reservoirs north of this city as a re-
suit of an unprecedented fall of rain
early yesterday.
The precipitation In series of
showers which struck across Con
necticut reached total of seven
inches.
The dam at Wards Mill at Easton
went out at o'clock yesterday
morning sending great body of
water down through the town of
Trumbell.
In a short time the dam at the
paper mill reservoir broke.
There was no warning TO the peo-
pie who lived on the banks of what
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
"Never VIII I Make ~ Shameful
Peace" Saws the Oar.

ST. Petersburg. July Si.-The EN-
peror has issued the following note
In reply to an appeal from the cler-
gy of Orenburg not to conclude the
war with a shameful peace: "The
Russian people can rely on that
Never will conclude shameful
peace or one unworthy of Great Rus
STA"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
THE NUMBER GROWS
YELLOW FEVER INCREASINGA
SEVERAL STATES QUARAN-
TINE.
Yesterday There We're Three More
Deaths--None Reported So
Far Today.

New Orleans, July 31.-Twelve
new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported up to noon. but no deaths.
Mississippi still refuses to allow any
person to come into the state form
New Orleans with or without a
health certificate. The concentration
of effort of this city is to prevent a
spread of the scoarge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
CONFERRED TODAY.
Secretary Wilson and Baron Rosen
Cali On President.

Oyster Bay, July Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson called on the
president today to discuss the scan
dals in his department. 1t is said
that other employees will be allowed
to resign.
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambas-
sador, also called to discuss the peace
conference with the president.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Russian Army to strike Blow.

ST. Petersburg. July 31.-Reports
received from the army in Manchu
ria show that while the peace plenl-
potentiarIes are preparing to open
negotiations which may bring the
war to a close, the Russian soldiers
are not relying on these efforts. but
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
AN OPEN SWITCH
Results In ~ Wreck to "a Rock Island
Train.

Joliet, LII. July 31.--A Rock Is
land special train rushed into an
open switch near here today and is
people and passengers, members of
the train crew, were more or less in
jured. The engine, baggage car, and
smoker. were badly wrecked. The
switch was left open after a gravel
train had passed out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Another Remington Death.

Washington. July S1.-Another
death among the men injured by the
explosion on the gunboat Bennington
was reported today, bringing the to-
tai death list uD to SO men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Big Fire In Cold Springs, n. Y,

Cold Springs, n. Y, July 31.-Fire
today Quilted the entire plant of the
Baldwin Steel Co., throwing all en-
ployes out of work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Warsaw, July 31.-Ten thousand
workIngmen are on strike, and the
movement is spreading daily. Con
ficts between the strikers and troops
are of frequent occurrence. Severa.
union works have closed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31
Three Killed In a Riot.

Bluetield. w. Va. July 3i.-A riot
between Italians and Americans oc-
Cured at Giatto today. Three were
killed and ten injured, some of
whom will die.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-31

Incorporating to strike a blow which
viii demonstrate the ability of Rus
STA TO continue the strife indefinitely
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17
City Council PROCEEDINGS.
LAFAYETTE, La. M

Lafayette, La, May I, 100.
A regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held this day with Mayor
Chas. d. Gallery, presiding: men,
bers present, A. f. MoutOn, Felix
Demanade, John O. MOutOn, M.
Rosenfeld, d. V. Gardebled, Henry
FOntenOt. Geo. A. Deblanc.
Moved and seconded that minutes
of last regular meeting be approved
as read. Carried.
Treasurer's report for the month OF
April 1905.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17

Whereas, there is outstanding and
due by this Council . note of q, 900. OO
with interests from February q, 1901,
being balance due on property
purchased from Achille Figaro and
wife and, whereas there are no funds
on and to pay the principal Of said
note, therefore
Be it resolved; that City Council
tender payment of the interests due
thereon and the holder thereof con-
senting that payment of the principal
be extended until February q. 1908.
Carried.
Contract by the Mayor with A.
Figaro for land for widening Of JEFF
ferson street dated 5-l4-O4, is hereby
ratified and accepted. Carried.
There being no further business
City Council adjourned subject Il
cali.
CHAs. D. CAFFERY, Mayor.
]. p. COLONB, Asst. Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17

SPECIAL FUND.
Cash On handApril
..Sl,2l9 Is
Collections special
C8X. ........ %. AZS W
Collections lights. $50 Is
Collections water. 12O %
Collections install
lations. 80 1898 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Warrants paid. 49, 42 O5
Csshon hand April
3O............... 3S1 A Sl,923 So
Respectfully Submitted,
F. v. MOUTON, Treasurer.
Moved ard seconded that the fol-
lowing be adopted.
An ordinance, to levy, assess and
collect special taxes from owners OF
abutting property to meet the cost of
the cement walk and curbin9 hereto
fore ordered by this Council, extend.
ing from VermiliOn street to the
Brown News Hotel heretofore called
the Crescent News Hotel), in said
town, under the provisions of Act l&7
Of the Legislature of 1902.
Be Il ordained by the City Council
W oy0 AOul0A0uoS t16t IOr the
purpose Of paying for the cement
walk and curbing thereto, heretofore
ordered by this Council, and con-
tracted for, between vermilion street
and the Brown News Hotel, and being
o. the southeast side of Lee Avenue
Ind Sixth street and the southwest
side Of Grant Avenue in said town.
there Is hereby levied, assessed and
shall b collected from the owners OF
real estate abutting said walk, q
special tax or local assessment. based
upon their respective frontages, 1T
the rate of one dollar and thirty.six
cents per running foot as follows:
From Alcide A. M0utOn Is owner of
lot OF Lee avenue fronting on said
walk one hundred and twenty-three
(1z3) feet, the sum Of one hundred and
thirty-hve dollars and ninety-one
cemtk, ol36 81.
From Orther G. M0uton O. owner of
lot on Lee avenue fronting on said
walk 0ne hundred and seventeen Cl17)
leet, The sum Of one hundred and
thirty-one dollars and sixty-ei9ht
cents, el3l Is.
From F. v. Mouton as owner Of lot
on Lee avenue fronting on said walk
one hundred and seventeen (ll7) feet,
IL sum Of ono hundred and thirty
dollors and forty-eight oeuts, ol3O -.
From Charles D. Gallery ~ owner
q lot fronting on Sixth street. Of the
0lc( so0b addition. ebutting one hun.
dred ard thirty.0ve let on said walk.
- gum q one hundred and seventy.
four do11aeD ord MY cents, 1l74 s.,
-Y~ nnsn~~H - ~->> "a
ltoakfng % Sixth stEost of said sddl.
tlo0 ond obuteing ooe hundred end
~ tllO) 1eet On ssid walk, To sum Of
90 hnndrod and forty-one dollars
an6 seventy I've ceuts, 91l1 Is.
1tum Joseph Huboch - owDer Of
~ feoneing ~ehirey-1ve and one hall
GIL 1Dot On Sixth street Of said sddi,
lien a1d abu1ting o. said wslk, the
sun 81 tOrty-seven dollars and my
oonss, ~ ~.
From Joseph Judlin g owner Of
lot ffo0ting On said Sixth street. and
abetting ssventy-Ave (76) let on sai6
wall, - san q ninety-eieht dollars
and twO ooats, oo0 q.
ttu0 Arthur Couret - owner Of Id
fro01ing On said Sixth stroot and
abutting my (60) feet on said walk.
the 1um Of slxty-ave dollars md
ninety.1ve ceute, O06 06.
from C0rinne Eastin, widow vsllet.
and He101se Wallet a. Wners Of l0t
fronting On said Sixth street ana
eboeetng q hundred and forty-tWo
feet o. sid walk, the sum Of one hum
dred and seventy-four dollars snd i've
cent?, ol74.O6.
From Louisiana Western Railroad
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-05-17

persons from the date OF the registry
| of the assessment on the Mortgage
| Book of the parish of Lafayette.
Be it further ordained that the cost
of registering said assessment shall
be borne by the delinquent.
Be it further ordained that this
ordinance shall take effect at once.
The Secretary reported the follow
ing warrants drawn during the month
of April and up to date and the same
were approved and ordered. spread on
| the minutes. Carried.
SPECIAL FUND.
s29 C. F. Melchert, labor
week ending 4-7-O5.........$ 46 ~
$50 C. F. Melchert, freight a
of oil T. N. O. I7547...... 81 "
831 G. B. Ziglier & Co., al
of fuel oil T. N. o. 1871. "A l6
S32 c. F. Melchert, labor
week ending 4-14-O4......... 81 70
S33 G.. F. Melclfert. labor
week ending 4-2l-O5........ 10 %
S34 Interstate Electric Co.,
electrical supplies 536 OS
1876 C. F. Melchert, freight a
of oil T. L. N. o. 17729..... 81 II
1896 G. b. Ziglier & Co., car
of fuel oil r. N. o. 17729... u n
1877 G.. F. Melchert, labor
week ending 4-28-O5........ A 90
1893 C. F. Melchert, salary
for month of April. $1,000. l25 90
839 John Ard, salary for
month of April. .......... Is 90
$40 C. F.. Melchert, labor
week ending 5-5-O6. ........ 81 Is
GENERAL FUND.
1859 John Vigneaux, burying
dead man.. .............. II 90
1850 M. COQuenham, shells. III -
1869 Alfred Hebert, street
work.. q 90
1870 Billy AxOr, street work. Is .
1871 ]. E. Martin, appropria-
ton to public school. 49,. 1880 90
1877 Alfred Hebert, street
work. 8 90
1873 Billy AxOr, street work. Is Is
1874 Billy AzOr, street work. II 81
1875 Billy AzOr, street work. Is IS
1876 Edwin Campbell, April
salary. 70 90
1877 Henry Hebert. April
salary ..................... ~ W
1878 Sidney J. veazey, April
salary. $1,000. 60 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-11-29
The Annual Pension Peport.

The annual report of the State Pension
Department has been published by the
State printer. The report is particularly
valuable in that it gives the name Of
every pensioner and the amount received
by him or by her.
The total number Of pensioners In the
respective classes is as follows: Glass A,
800 each, 75; class b, $72, 1872; class G,
'l-o. 1, $4S, 5S5; class G, No. 2, SIS. so,
4,68o, class @, No. 8, $48, 758; class G,
No. 4,Ns1h.5O, 3,129. Total number Of
pensioners S,S04.
The total Amount paid to pensioners
was $198, ,945 SO, divided among the conn
ties as follows: y
Abbeville, ss,5s2; y, 'keu, $1,000; An
derson, s11, POS; BAN >rg, s1,7l2.75;
Barnwell, $3.50; Beaufort, $3.50. so;
Berkeley, 30 2,403; Charleston. So, ,OS9. so;
Cherokee, So, 1893; Chester, $3.6y .: Ches-
terfeld, $5,696.5O; Clarendon, $3,33S;
Colleton, $6,0S4; Darlington, $4,9S8 90;
Dorchester, 81 ,754; Edgefeld, $2,S84.25;
Fairfield, S3,357; Florence, $3,SS5. so;
Georgetown, S1,027; Greenville, sl1,-
0l4.90; Greenwood, $3,324.50; Hampton,
$4,1S1.50; Horny, $4,4S7; Kershaw,
SS,3SI75; Lancaster, $3.50; Laurens,
SO, ,705.75; Lee, $2,94650; Lexington,
ss,5o5.2 .25; Newberry, $3,elo.5o; oeonee,
$5,330.28; Richland, $5,S74.5O; Saluda;
$3,755; Spartanburg, $17,4Sl.50; Sumter,
5000; Union, $5,034.50; williamsburg,
$3,9SS; York, $7,50S; total, S199, ,2S7.S0.