Skip to main content

Full text of "Reports to the General Assembly of Illinois"

See other formats 


Google 


This  is  a  digital  copy  of  a  book  that  was  preserved  for  generations  on  Hbrary  shelves  before  it  was  carefully  scanned  by  Google  as  part  of  a  project 

to  make  the  world's  books  discoverable  online. 

It  has  survived  long  enough  for  the  copyright  to  expire  and  the  book  to  enter  the  public  domain.  A  public  domain  book  is  one  that  was  never  subject 

to  copyright  or  whose  legal  copyright  term  has  expired.  Whether  a  book  is  in  the  public  domain  may  vary  country  to  country.  Public  domain  books 

are  our  gateways  to  the  past,  representing  a  wealth  of  history,  culture  and  knowledge  that's  often  difficult  to  discover. 

Marks,  notations  and  other  maiginalia  present  in  the  original  volume  will  appear  in  this  file  -  a  reminder  of  this  book's  long  journey  from  the 

publisher  to  a  library  and  finally  to  you. 

Usage  guidelines 

Google  is  proud  to  partner  with  libraries  to  digitize  public  domain  materials  and  make  them  widely  accessible.  Public  domain  books  belong  to  the 
public  and  we  are  merely  their  custodians.  Nevertheless,  this  work  is  expensive,  so  in  order  to  keep  providing  this  resource,  we  liave  taken  steps  to 
prevent  abuse  by  commercial  parties,  including  placing  technical  restrictions  on  automated  querying. 
We  also  ask  that  you: 

+  Make  non-commercial  use  of  the  files  We  designed  Google  Book  Search  for  use  by  individuals,  and  we  request  that  you  use  these  files  for 
personal,  non-commercial  purposes. 

+  Refrain  fivm  automated  querying  Do  not  send  automated  queries  of  any  sort  to  Google's  system:  If  you  are  conducting  research  on  machine 
translation,  optical  character  recognition  or  other  areas  where  access  to  a  large  amount  of  text  is  helpful,  please  contact  us.  We  encourage  the 
use  of  public  domain  materials  for  these  purposes  and  may  be  able  to  help. 

+  Maintain  attributionTht  GoogXt  "watermark"  you  see  on  each  file  is  essential  for  informing  people  about  this  project  and  helping  them  find 
additional  materials  through  Google  Book  Search.  Please  do  not  remove  it. 

+  Keep  it  legal  Whatever  your  use,  remember  that  you  are  responsible  for  ensuring  that  what  you  are  doing  is  legal.  Do  not  assume  that  just 
because  we  believe  a  book  is  in  the  public  domain  for  users  in  the  United  States,  that  the  work  is  also  in  the  public  domain  for  users  in  other 
countries.  Whether  a  book  is  still  in  copyright  varies  from  country  to  country,  and  we  can't  offer  guidance  on  whether  any  specific  use  of 
any  specific  book  is  allowed.  Please  do  not  assume  that  a  book's  appearance  in  Google  Book  Search  means  it  can  be  used  in  any  manner 
anywhere  in  the  world.  Copyright  infringement  liabili^  can  be  quite  severe. 

About  Google  Book  Search 

Google's  mission  is  to  organize  the  world's  information  and  to  make  it  universally  accessible  and  useful.   Google  Book  Search  helps  readers 
discover  the  world's  books  while  helping  authors  and  publishers  reach  new  audiences.  You  can  search  through  the  full  text  of  this  book  on  the  web 

at|http  :  //books  .  google  .  com/| 


^■••lltllllllilllllll1IIIIM>l>ll> 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiii>iiitiiiiir:i 


J 

SI 

.  J34 


REPORTS 


TO  THE 


General  Assembly 


OF 


ILL  L I  :n^  O  I  S  , 


1885. 


VOLUME  ;i. 


SPBINOFIELr,  ILL.: 

U.  VI.  KOXKKB,  8TATB  PSTNTCB  AND  BiNDBB. 

1886. 


TABLE    OF    CONTENTS. 


VOLUME  I. 


Governor'**  MeHfta#?e A 

Beport  of  Auditor  Public  AccountH B 

Beport  of  State  TreaMurer C 

Beport  of  Set'n*tary  of  State D 

Beport  of  Attornc'5' General E 

Bei»r»rt  of  Adjutant  General F 


BIENNIAL  MESSAGE 


or 


JOHN  M.  HAMILTON, 


GOVERNOR  OF  ILLINOIS, 


TO  THB 


THIRTY-FOURTH  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 


January  80,  1885. 


SPRINGFIELD.  ILL.: 
H.  W.  RoKKBB.  Statr  Printeb  and  Bxndbb. 

1885. 


GOVEBNOE'S  MESSAGE. 


Gentlemen  of  the  Senate  and  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Thirty- 
fourth  Geiieral  Assembly: 

With  cordial  greeting  to  you  on  your  coming  together  as  the  rep- 
resentatives of  the  people  of  Illinois,  I  have  the  honor  to  submit  to 
you,  as  required  by  the  Constitution,  the  biennial  message  of  the 
Governor. 

In  writing  this  message  I  have  endeavored  to  lay  before  you  a 
comprehensive  business  view  of  the  transactions  of  the  State  Gov- 
ernment during  the  two  years  last  passed,  the  present  condition  of 
affairs,  and  the  estimates  of  expenditures  for  the  next  two  years,  as 
accurately  as  can  be  ascertained. 

I  came  into  the  Executive  office  February  6,  1883.  Since  that 
time  the  people  of  the  State  have  been  peaceful  and  prosperous, 
with  but  few  exceptions. 


FINANCIAL    AFFAIRS. 

A  statement  of  the  financial  condition  of  the  State  Government 
must  commence  with  the  fiscal  year,  beginning  with  October  1,  1882, 
the  time  to  which  the  last  biennial  message  submitted  by  my  pre- 
decessor brought  the  statement,  and  end  with  the  end  of  the  fiscal 
year,  October  1, 1884.    . 

Genebazj  Beybnub  Fund. 

On  hand  Octoberl.  1882 *?'2n'il2  S 

Received  to  October  1. 1884 4. 293. /89  87 

Total $7.271. 202  82 

Disbursements  to  October  1. 1884 4.143.6.%  15 

Balance  on  hand $t.i27.5f>6  67 

State  School  Fund. 

Balance  on  hand  October  1, 1882 J-^?11  ?? 

Becftived  to  October  1, 1884 2.0VJ.430  11 

Total $2,819.444  74 

Disbursements 2.  \Xi.  224  13 

Balance <i«C  2-^  61 


A 


MnJTABT  Fund. 


On  hand  October  1. 1882 $45.556  68 

Beoeivedto  October  i.  1884 181.81*5  07 

Total - $177,451  75 

Dlsbuniements 177.461  75 

Bai<a.ncb  in  Tbeasubt  Octobeb  1, 1884. 

General  revenue  fund $3,1*17.566  66 

State  school  fund IW.sao  «1 

State  military  fund •- — 

Total $3,318.787  27 

This  balance  in  the  State  Treasury,  erroneously  supposed  by  some 
people  to  be  a  useless  surplus,  is  accounted  for  as  follows: 

Balance  on  hand $3,313,787  27 

Deduce  Stute  school  fund  already  appropriated 186.22»  61. 

Balance $3,127.566  66 

Deduct,  also,  appropriations  to  July  1. 1S85,  for  Executive  and  Ju- 
dicial Depart  men  tH,  already  appropriated  $602,249  34 

Battince  of  appropriaiiun  to  charitable,  educational,  penal  aod 

reformatory  Insritmions 1,186.83'»  97 

Balaoce  of  mUcolIan^'OUH  appropriations 25fi.9H9  08 

Expenses  of  illiaois  National  Guard 4^.554  54 

Completion  of  titate  House,  already  appropriated 2Uo,(KN)  00 

2.288.6S9  98 

Balance  in  Treasury  unappropriated _P^,*i2ii  78 


Against  the  last-named  sum  must  also  be  drawn  all  such  appro- 
priations as  may  be  made  by  the  84th  Geoeral  Assembly  in  emer- 
gency bills  for  special  purposes.  That  amount,  of  course,  can  not 
be  foretold.  To  the  balande  left  in  the  Treasury  July  i,  1885,  will 
be  added  $1,500,000  expected  to  reach  the  Treasury  from  new  taxes 
by  that  period,  from  which  total  sum  the  entire  appropriations  made 
by  the  (jeneral  Assembly  for  the  next  following  fiscal  year  must  be 
paid.  It  is  reasonable  to  suppose  that  such  new  appropriations  will 
almost,  if  not  quite,  reach  the  above  total  amount,  and  therefore 
no  large  or  unnecessary  surplus  remains  in  the  Treasury. 

I  am  also  directed  by  the  Constitution  to  submit  to  you  estimates 
of  the  amount  of  money  required  to  be  raised  by  taxation  for  all 
purposes  for  the  next  two  years: 

My  estimate  is  as  follows: 

Lefflslative  Department $239,500  00 

Executive  Department.  Including?  all  tue  ExecuUve  Bureaus,  salaries  and  ex- 
penses  • 477.716» 

Judicial  Department,  snlariHg  of  Judges,  State's  Attorneys,  and  expenses 578.  VMi  00 

Conveying  convicts  to  penitentiary    50  u<i0  00 

ConVHvlDfz  convicts  to  reform  school 8.00»  «0 

Arr»^stlnKfuKltiv«rt  from  ju-^tice  35. Quo  00 

Public  iiriutlui?.  binding;,  and  printing  paper  and  stationery  for  General  As- 
sembly and  Executive  DKpariniAuts SO.ono  00 

State  House,  completion  of S8I.7U00 

Illinois  National  Guard 900,000  00 

Noithern  Penitentiary— 

Repairs  and  wxtra  costs ll.OOO  00 

ContintTHnt  fund 50.000  00 

Southern  Penitentiary— 

Or  inary  hu  Insistence  and  expenses 175.000  00 

New  bulldlnKS 25,000  00 


Southern  Normal  Univeraity— 

Ortlinary  expi^Dses $28,000  OO 

For  new  buiidlnKS,  heatinir,  lifirht  and  furniture 172,500  00 

Illinois  HUiie  Normal  University— 

For  current  expenses,  Inciudinfir  one-half  interest  on  College  aAd  Semi- 
nary fund 6i2.9?7  12 

Forhuildinjcoiit-houses 2,000  00 

EHnois  Industrial  University— 

For  ordinary  expenses  and  salaries 50.000  00 

For  onlinury  expenses  and  maintenant^e  of  inmates  of  four  Htate  Hospitals 
for  the  Insan»«,  th»^  Deaf  and  Dumb,  lillnd.  nnd  FeeblH-Miniied  Asylums,  the 
Soldiers*  Orphans*  Home,  the  Charitable  Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary,  and  the 

State  Reform  School ^ 1,740.000  00 

(3ontinflrent  appropriation  for  the  Illinois  and  Michiflran  Canal 40.000  00 

For  State  school  purposes— one  million  dollars  per  annum 2, 000  000  00 

Total $6,461.546  41 

The  above  does  not  include  any  estimate  for  the  extra  appropria- 
tions usually  made  to  the  charitable  institutions  for  new  buildings^ 
furniture,  improvements,  etc.,  for  the  reason  that  I  have  no  definite 
information  on  the  subject,  and  the  amount  of  such  appropriations 
can  only  be  conjectured.  If  the  Legislature  follows  the  example  of 
several  preceding  Legislatures,  appropriations  for  such  purpose  would 
probably  amount  to  $5C0,000;  but,  in  my  judgment,  no  more  than 
1800,000  will  be  needed. 

The  estimate  for  the  next  two  years  is  increased,  it  will  be  ob- 
served, by  these  items  materially: 

1.  The  estimate  contemplates  the  care  of  1,500  more  inmates  of 
our  charitable  institutions  than  we  have  ever  had  before,  chiefly 
owing  to  the  increase  of  the  capacity  in  the  insane  hospitals,  as 
shown  hereinafter. 

2.  The  estimate  is  increased  by  $172,500  for  rebuilding  the  South- 
em  Normal  University. 

3.  The  appropriation  recommended  for  the  Illinois  National  Guard 
is  increased  $150,000. 


ILLINOIS   CENTRAL   RAILROAD   FUND. 

During  my  term  of  oflSce  the  report  made  to  me  by  the  Illinois 
Central  Railroad  Company,  semi-annually,  of  7  per  cent,  of  the  gross 
earnings  which  that  company  is  required  by  law  to  pay  into  the 
State  treasury,  have  been  as  follows: 

For  Bix  months  ending  April  30,  18'3 $182,104  80 

Forsixmonth3endln«0c»tob«r3l.  1883 2<i6.«^8  39 

For  six  months  ending  April  3<»,  1884  172.070  42 

For  six  months  ending  October  31,  1884 184,609  21 

The  last  two  reports  have  not  come  up  to  my  expectations  of  one 
year  ago  of  what  they  would  be,  but  they  show  a  corresponding 
decrease  with  other  great  railroads  during  the  same  period,  result- 
ing from  commercial  causes.  In  February,  1883,  I  attended  an  im- 
portant meeting  of  the  Illinois  Central  Board  in  New  York  City, 
and  made  thorough  examination  of  their  manner  of  doing  business, 
with  satisfactory  results.  In  the  month  of  October,  1884,  I  employed 
a  railroad  expert  of  my  own  selection,  also  a  practical  railroad 
accountant,  and  sent  them  to  Chicago  to  examine  the  books  of 
account  of  the  Illinois  Central  Uailroad  with  reference  to  the  claims 


A  6 

of  the  State,  and  the  manner  of  ascertaining  the  same.  After  in- 
vestigation, they  reported  to  me  in  writing  that  the  rules  under 
which  the  divisions  of  earnings  between  the  main  line  on  which  the 
State  derives  its  7  per  cent,  of  gross  earnings,  and  the  branches  and 
extensions,  were  just  and  equitable.  They  also  reported  that  the 
rule  of  the  company  dividing  its  earnings  with  branches  and  exten- 
sions, not  incluaed  in  the  seven  per  cent,  original  line,  have  been 
made  to  conform  to  the  suggestions  of  the  Finance  Committee  of 
the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  Thirty-third  General  Assembly. 
With  these  sources  of  information  I  sincerely  believe. that  the  man- 
agement of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad  is  efficient,  and  that  the 
interest  of  the  State  in  its  earnings  are  honestly  and  fully  protected 
and  accounted  for. 

STATE  BONDED  DEBT. 

There  is  a  remnant  of  the  old  State  bonded  indebtedness  still  out- 
standing, which  has  long  since  been  called  in  by  proclamation  of 
the  Governor,  and  upon  all  of  which  interest  has  ceased  since 
January  1st,  1879. 

It  is  as  follows: 

New  Internal  Improvement  stock $4,000  00 

New  Internal  Improvement  Int.  Stock  payable  after  1877 4,6iM>  no 

1  Refunded  Stock  Bond,  payable  after  1877 1.000  00 

1  Old  Internal  Improvement  Bond 1.000  00 

18  Canal  Bonds 18.000  00 

Total ^ $J8.600  00 

It  is  supposed  that  most  of  these  bonds  have  been  lost  or  de- 
stroyed. The  Legislature  has  usually  appropriated  a  sum  sufficient 
to  take  them  up  if  presented,  ever  since  they  were  called  in.  My 
predecessor  in  office  advised  the  83d  General  Assembly  that  it  would 
be  no  longer  necessary  to  so  appropriate,  under  the  belief,  no  doubt, 
that  no  more  of  these  bonds  would  be  presented.  Since  the  adjourn- 
ment of  that  General  Assembly,  one  of  these  old  bonds  has  been 
presented  for  payment.  It  is  a  bond  for  $5C0  of  Class  "New  In- 
ternal Improvement  Int.  Stock,  payable  after  1877,"  and  with  the 
interest  on  it  from  July  1st,  1857,  to  January  1st,  1879,  now  amounts 
to  $1,145.00  A  sum  of  money  should  again  be  appropriated  suffi- 
cient to  pay  this  bond. 

ASSESSMENT   OF  TAXES   FOR   STATE   PURPOSES. 

I  deske  to  call  the  attention  of  this  General  Assembly  to  what  I 
consider  a  growing  evil  arising  out  of  our  State  revenue  laws.  That 
is  the  varjang  and  gradual  decreasing  amount  of  value  of  property 
in  the  State,  for  taxable  purposes.  In  1874  the  amount  of  taxable 
property  in  the  State  as  returned  by  the  State  Board  of  Equaliza- 
tion was  $1,194,456,451.  This  sum  gradually  decreased  from  year  to 
year  until  1879,  when  it  amounted  to  $784,623,550.  It  then  began 
to  increase  yearly  until  in  1883  it  amounted  to  $817,904,721,  while 
in  1884  it  again  fell  off  to  $809,169,303.  In  levying  the  assessments 
in  1883  of  taxes  for  State  purposes,  the  State  officers  charged  with 
that  duty  found  it  necessary  to  levy  only  32  cents  on  the  $100  of 
taxation  for  State  purposes,  to  raise  the  amount  directed  by  the 
Legislature.    But  when  we  came  to  make  the  same  levy  to  raise 


7  A 

the  same  taxes  in  the  year  1834,  we  found  we  had  $8,781,918  less 
of  taxable  property  on  .which  to  levy,  therefore,  we  were  compelled 
this  year  to  levy  35  cents  on  the  $100  in  order  to  meet  the  same 
appropriation.  This  vacillation  and  uncertainty  is  attributable  to  a 
fault  in  our  revenue  laws.  It  seems  that  the  township  and  county 
assessors,  and  the  members  of  the  State  Board  of  Equalization,  have 
grown  into  a  practice  of  constantly  vieing  with  each  other  in  their 
efforts  to  reduce  the  taxable  values  of  property  in  their  several 
localities.  No  one  will  deny  but  that  the  total  cash  value  of  all 
classes  of  property  in  this  State  is  now  much  greater  than  it  was 
in  1874  and  in  1883,  and  yet,  we  are  forced  to  tax  on  a  value  this 
year  of  $885,286,648  less  than  in  1874,  and  $8,734,918  less  than  one 
year  ago.  This  constant  change  and  reduction  of  values  must  neces- 
sarily work  an  injury  to  those  who  perchance  have  their  property 
in  such  shape  as  that  it  can  be  taxed  for  something  near  its  ];eal 
value,  as  against  others  whose  property  cannot  be  so  readily  valued. 
It  also  shows  to  the  great  disadvantage  of  the  State,  and  misrepre- 
sents its  taxation  compared  with  real  values,  in  comparison  with 
other  States  of  the  Union  whose  revenue  laws  compel  the  more 
equitable  and  real  return  of  the  taxable  value  of  property.  I  there- 
fore call  the  especial  attention  of  the  Legislature  to  this  evil,  and 
ask  that  such  remedies  may  be  applied  by  legislation  as  tbe  case 
demands. 

EDUCATIONAL. 

Under  the  able  supervision  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion, Hon.  Henry  Baab,  the  school  system  of  the  State  has  shown 
very  satisfactory  progress.  The  increase  over  former  years  of  daily 
attendance  of  children  in  proportion  to  total  enrollment,  is  very  large, 
as  is  also  the  increase  of  average  daily  attendance.  The  report  of  the 
Bchool  Superintendent  shows  marked  increase  of  attendance  in  high 
and  graded  schools,  while  the  attendance  in  ungraded  schools  has 
greatly  decreased.  His  report  also  shows  that  in  two  years  the 
average  wages  of  men  teaching  has  increased  from  $46.86  per  month 
to  §51.31,  and  of  women  from  $37.76  to  $i0.44. 

The  amount  spent  for  school  houses  has  increased  from  $770,000 
to  $1,100,000  and  the  total  expenditures  by  school  districts  from 
18,000,000  to  $9,400,000. 

From  these  facts  and  statistics  the  State  Superintendent  ably 
argues — and  in  his  argument  I  fully  concur — that  there  is  a  public 
demand  for  the  maintenance,  in  good  shape,  of  the  State  Nprmal 
schools  we  now  have,  if  not  for  additional  ones.  He  shows  that 
over  2,0C0  students  of  these  Normal  schools  are  now  teaching  in 
this  State,  with  marked  improvement  in  the  work  of  ttie  public 
schools. 

i-*  I  also  concur  with  him  in  recommending  that  the  school  law  be 
amended  so  as  to  compel  the  personal  visitation  and  supervision  of 
all  the  public  schools  in  a  county  by  the  County  Superintendent. 
The  country  district  schools  are  entitled  to  improvement  and  super- 
vision as  well  as  those  of  the  town  or  city. 

In  regard  to  the  Normal  schools,  they  are  both  doing  a  noble 
work  that  the  State  should  be  proud  of.    The  State  Normal  school 


A  8 

at  Normal  should  be  more  generously  supported  by  the  State  {han 
it  has  beea  heretofore,  in  order  that  financial  embarrassment  hind- 
ering and  cramping  thorough  work  may  be  avoided. 

The  Southern  Illinois  Normal  University  at  Carbondale  has  had  a  pe- 
uliar  and  sad  experience  since  the  last  Legislature  adjourned.  Under  an 
able  and  devoted  corps  of  teachers  it  rapidly  developed  into  the  source 
of  power  in  public  education  in  Southern  Illinois.  It  is,  in  fact,  the 
light  of  Egypt.  On  the  26th  day  of  November,  1884,  its  fine  and 
only  building  was  totally  destroyed  by  fire  with  the  exception  of 
foundation  and  part  of  the  walls,  which  can,  in  re-building,  still  be 
utilized.    It  would  be  supposed  that  such  a  sudden  calamity  would 

Saralyze  the  life  of  such  a  young  institution  as  this.  But  not  so. 
y  the  prompt  and  heroic  action  of  the  faculty  and  students  much 
of  the  furniture,  apparatus  and  library  was  saved.  The  generous 
citizens  of  Carbondale  at  once  threw  open  halls,  offices  and  other 
accommodations,  and  the  school  went  right  on,  most  of  the  students 
devotedly  remaining.  The  citizens  of  Carbondale  promptly  raised  a 
subscription  fund  of  $6,000  with  which  a  temporary  wooden  one- 
story  structure  was  built  on  the  Normal  grounds  in  a  very  short 
time  for  the  use  of  the  school.  In  this  structure,  not  much  better 
than  barracks  of  upright  boards,  the  school  has  been  run  for  over 
a  year.  During  this  time  the  total  attendance  at  the  school  has 
actually  increased.  The  trustees  and  faculty  have  succeeded  in 
running  it  within  the  appropriation  made  by  the  last  General  As- 
sembly for  its  support.  The  school  is  now  doing  splendid  work 
under  such  adverse  circumstances.  The  edifice  for  the  school  should 
be  rebuilt  without  delay,  because :  1st.  The  necessities  of  public  and 
popular  education  in  the  State  demand  it.  2nd.  It  would  be  a 
disgrace  to  the  State  not  to  promptly  rebuild  it  under  such  circum- 
stances. 3rd.  Because  the  section  of  country  in  which  it  is  located 
is  entitled  to  its  benefits.  4th.  The  city  of  Carbondale  contributed 
about  $125,000  for  the  location  of  the  University  at  that  place,  with 
the  implied  understanding  at  least,  with  the  State,  that  it  should 
be  maintained  perpetually. 

I  therefore  most  earnestly  recommend  that  from  $150,000  to  $200,- 
000  or  whatever  sum  may  be  found  necessary,  be  promptly  appro- 

Sriated  to  restore  the  building  and  equipments  of  the  Southern 
ormal  University.  At  the  time  of  its  destruction  I  was  warmly 
importuned  by  many  prominent  citizens  of  Southern  Illinois  to  call 
the  Legislature  together  in  special,  session  to  make  the  necessary 
appropriation  to  restore  it.  But  I  deemed  that  an  unwise  and  ex- 
pensive course,  and  refused.  I  have  left  the  matter  until  this  reg- 
ular meeting  of  the  General  Assembly,  and  hope  it  will  do  its  plain 
duty  in  the  case. 

Tbe  Illinois  Industrial  University  at  Champaign  has  also  been 
doing  good  work,  as  shown  by  the  report.  It  should  be  encouraged 
and  properly  supported.  During  my  administration,  by  action  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  in  which  I,  being  present,  fully  concurred,  the 
Nebraska  lands  belonging  to  the  University  were  offered  for  sale  at 
fixed  minimum  prices,  I  am  informed  that  many  very  good  sales 
have  been  effected,  the  amount  of  which  I  am  not  able  to  state. 
It  will  be  fully  shown  in  the  financial  reports  of  the  University. 
The   lands   were  a  continual   yearly  expense  by  way   of  taxes,  and 


in  my  jndgment,  were  properly  sold  when  good  prices  could  be  ob- 
tained. The  finances  and  interests  of  this  University  should  be 
closely  guarded. 

CHARITABLE   INSTITUTIONS. 

The  policy  of  this  State  through  its  Legislature  has  been  for  many 
years  to  make  liberal  appropriations  and  expenditures  for  the  care 
of  persons  who  are  the  objects  of  public  charity,  including  the  in- 
sane, idiotic,  blind,  deaf  and  dumb,  and  soldiers'  orphans.  A  vast 
amount  of  money  is  annually  appropriated  from  the  public  treasury 
for  the  maintenance  of  these  charitable  institutions.  Large  as  the 
sam  may  seem,  however,  the  necessity  for  those  liberal  expenditures 
may  be  readily  seen  by  a  glance  at  the  facts  and  figures. 

From  the  tenth  U.  S.  census,  June  1st,  1880,  it  appears  that  in 
Illinois  there  were  at  that  time  insane,  5,134;  idiots,  4,170;  blind, 
2,615;  deaf  and  dumb,  2,202;  in  all  14,121,  not  including  the  in- 
mates of  private  charitable  institutions.  That  number  has  probably 
increased  since  then  in  about  the  proportion  of  increase  of  the 
population  of  the  State.  Many  of  them  are  now  taken  care  of  in 
State  institutions,  others  are  in  county  poor  houses,  or  are  a  con- 
stant charge  and  burden  on  friends  and  relatives.  It  has  been  de- 
monstrated beyond  question,  that  the  cheapest  and  best  way  of  tak- 
ing care  of  these  unfortunates  is  in  State  institutions  aggregating 
and  accommodating  large  numbers,  under  one  system  of  care  and 
management.  This  reasoning  is  the  justification  of  the  large  ap- 
propriations and  extensive  plans  of  charitable  institutions  embraced 
m  the  State  policy.  In  pursuance  of  this  policy,  the  last  Legislature 
appropriated  $400,000  for  the  Kankakee  Insane  Hospital  to  add  new 
buildings  and  increase  its  capacity  for  number  and  care  of  patients. 
The  work  has  been  undertaken  and  successfully  carried  on  by  the 
cordial  co-operalion  of  the  Trustees  of  that  hospital  and  the  State 
Board  of  Charities,  with  the  Executive.  The  plan  comprehends  the 
erection  of  eighteen  additional  detached  buildings.  Five  of  them 
are  already  complete  and  filled  with  patients.  The  contract  for  three 
additional  buildings  was  let  under  plans  and  specifications  at  such 
favorable  terms  that  when  the  buildings  are  complete  it  is  believed 
that  it  will  be  the  cheapest  hospital  for  the  insane  ever  erected  in 
the  United  States.  The  whole  expense  of  the  hospital  under  the 
present  plan  and  contract,  of  grounds,  and  buildings  all  of  stone, 
mcluding  fireproof  main  buildings,  water  works,  gas  works,  sewerage 
etc.,  will  be  only  $559^.55  per  patient.  The  present  plan,  when  com- 
pleted, will  give  additional  capacity  to  the  hospital  for  1,000 
patients.  The  work  is  rapidly  progressing  and  is  being  paid  for 
from  the  appropriations  as  fast  as  it  is  properly  done  according  to 
contract. 

In  the  same  line  of  policy  the  last  Legislature  appropriated 
$135,000  for  the  extension  of  the  buildings  and  capacity  of  the 
Jacksonville  Insane  Hospital.  The  design  of  this  enlargement  has 
been  carried  out  by  the  erection  of  a  detached  building  to  accom- 
modate 300  patients.  The  building  is  already  under  roof  and  $60,- 
951.83  has  been  drawn  from  the  appropriation  of  $135,000  to  pay 
for  work  done,  while  $74,048.67  of  the  appropriation  still  remains  in 
the  treasury  nndrawn.    When   the   Kankakee  and  Jacksonville  ex- 


A  10 

tensions  are  finished,  it  is  estimated  by  the  State  Board  of  Chan- 
ties that  there  will  be  sufiCicient  capacity  in  'our  insane  hospitals  in 
the  aggregate  to  relieve  our  county  poorhouses  of  all  their  insane, 
a  result  much  to  be  desired. 

I  am  informed  by  the  State  Board  of  Charities  that  the  Soldiers' 
Orphans'  Home  and  State  Reform  School  will  both  need  special 
legislative  attention  at  this  session  in  order  to  properly  care  for 
them  and  put  them  on  good  footing. 

The  Northern  and  Southern  Insane  Hospitals,  the  Deaf  and  Dumb, 
the  Blind  and  the  Idiotic  Asylums  are  all  in  healthy,  well-ordered 
condition,  and  should  received  the  usual  necessary  appropriations 
for  their  maintenance.  This  charitable  work  cannot  be  too  strongly 
commended  to  the  careful  consideriition  of  the  Legislature. 

PENITENTIARIES. 

It  is  with  great  pleasure  that  I  am  able  to  report  that  the  North- 
ern Penitentiary  at  Joliet  is  self- supporting  so  far  as  ordinary  ex- 
penses are  concerned.  The  $50,000  appropriated  by  the  last  General 
Assembly  as  a  contingent  fund,  has  not  been  drawn  upon-  at  all. 
This  result  has  been  produced  by  the  favorable  position  and  oppor- 
tunities of  the  penitentiary  for  securing  good  contracts  for  the  work 
of  the  prisoners.  Many  of  the  contracts  for  the  work  of  prisoners 
expired  during  the  last  few  months,  and  the  new  letting  of  con- 
tracts proved  very  favorable  to  the  State.  This  penitentiary  is 
being  run  on  very  successful  business  principles,  and  it  is  believed 
will  continue  to  be  self-supporting,  so  far  as  ordinary  expenses  are 
concerned,  under  the  present  laws  and  principles.  The  contingent 
fund  of  $50,003,  to  be  used  in  cases  of  emergency,  should  be  again 
appropriated.  The  duration  of  the  favorable  and  self-supporting 
condition  necessarily  depends  upon  the  condition  of  business  affairs, 
so  far  as  they  may  affect  future  lettings  of  the  labor  of  prisoners. 

The  recommendation  of  the  Warden  for  an  appropriation  of  $10,- 
000  for  necessary  repairs,  and  $1,0C0  additional  for  extra  expenses  on 
account  of  a  murder  in  the  prison,  are  hereby  approved  and  recom- 
mended. 

The  Southern  Illinois  Penitentiary,  at  Chester,  is  a  comparatively 
new  prison,  and  could  not  reasonably  be  expected  to  be  anything 
near  self-supponting.  It  is  still  incomplete  and  undeveloped.  It 
has  only  a  capacity  for  taking  care  of  eight  hundred  prisoners  as  a 
maximum.  It  has  but  one  work-shop,  which  is  occupied^  by  the 
contractors  in  the  sljoe-manufacturing  business.  It  has  also 'a  brick- 
yard, making  bricks  from  clay  within  the  stockade,  which  is  let  to 
contractors.  These  two  industries  contract  for  and  employ  about 
three  hundred  men,  at  good  wages.  I  have,  from  time  to  time,  bo 
adjusted  the  territory  between  the  districts  of  the  Northern  and 
Southern  Penitentiaries  as  to  keep  an  average  of  about  seven  hun- 
dren  prispners  in  the  Southern  Penitentiary,  sending  all  the  re- 
mainder to  the  Northern  Penitentiary,  where  they  could  be  amply 
accommodated,  and  their  labor  contracted  with  advantage  to  the 
State.  Of  the  average  of  seven  hundred  kept  in  the  Southern  Pen- 
itentiary, about  three  hundred  were  let  on  contract  work,  while  the 
remaining  four  hundred  were  either  employed  in  the  immense  stone- 
quarry  within  the  stockade,  reducing  a  hill  of  stone  and  producing 


11  A 

rip-raps  and  paying  stone,  which  sold  at  good  prices,  or  were  doing 
work  of  State  improvement  about  the  penitentiary.  Much  work  for 
the  State  for  improvements  about  the  penitentiary  has  been  done 
by  the  convicts,  which  does  not  show  in  cash  against  the  subsist- 
ence account. 

Of  the  $150,000  appropriated  for  this  penitentiary  for  ordinary 
subsistence,  $125,000  has  already  been  drawn.  Whether  the  re- 
maining $25,000  will  be  sufficient  to  maintain  them  until  July  1, 
1885,  I  am  unable  to  state,  but  it  is  doubtful.  Much  work  remains 
to  complete  the  design  of  this  penitentiary.  I  recommend  that  a 
sufficient  work-shop  shall  be  built  for  letting  contracts  for  labor  to 
advantage.  Also,  for  a  State  work-shop,  in  which  the  State  may 
have  work  done  which  has  heretofore  been  imperfectly  done  in  tem- 
porary sheds.  A  reservoir  and  reservoir-house  are  also  imperatively 
demanded.  The  additional  wing  of  the  cell-house  should  also  be 
erected  in  due  time,  but  it  is  not  at  present  imperatively  necessary. 

For  the  extra  buildings  above  suggested,  an  appropriation  of  $25,- 
000  is  recommended.  $175,000  for  ordinary  expenses  should  be 
appropriated,  which  I  have  reason   to  hope  will  not  all  be  needed. 

If  the  Legislature  would  devise  some  plan  and  enact  it  into  a 
law  by  which  the  penitentiary  convicts  of  the  State  could  be  classi- 
fied so  as  to  send  the  monstrous,  incorrigible  and  hardened  crim- 
inals to  the  Northern  prison,  and  make  it  purely  a  prison  of  bard 
labor,  while  the  accidental  criminals  and  the  young,  first  offenders 
could  be  sent  to  the  Southern  prison,  which  might,  under  salutary 
laws  and  restrictions,  be  made  a  reformatory  mstitution  with  all 
necessary  regulations,  I  think  the  effect  would  be  excellent  upon  the 
results  of  the  treatment  of  the  criminal  classes  of  the  State. 

BAILROAD  AND    WAREHOUSE  COMMISSION. 

This  very  important  Bureau  of  the  State  Government  shows  ex- 
ceedingly gratifying  results  during  the  past  two  years.  The  author- 
ity of  this  Board,  under  the  law,  to  regulate  railroad  charges  and 
prevent  discrimination,  is  now  so  well  established  by  the  decisions 
of  the  Courts,  that  nearly  all  complaints  from  the  people  of  viola- 
tions of  law  are  adjusted  by  the  railroads  themselves,  without  liti- 
gation, on  notice  from  the  Commissioners.  The  result  is  a  much 
more  harmonious  feeling  between  the  railroads  and  the  people,  and 
without  expensive  litigation  the  people  are  protected  from  extortion- 
ate rates.  Rules  and  rugulations  adopted  by  the  Commission  under 
the  law,  and  well  established  and  recognized,  are  generally  found 
sufficient  to  settle  all  complaints  and  difficulties. 

The  State  Grain  Inspection  Department  at  Chicago,  which  is  under 
the  charge  of  the  Bailroad  and  Warehouse  Commission,  is  in  the 
very  best  of  condition,  and  has,  under  the  very  able  management 
of  Chief  Inspector  Drake,  been  giving  unusual  satisfaction.  This 
Department  has  done  an  unprecedentedly  large  business  during  the 
past  two  years,  and  the  immense  interest  of  shippers  and  dealers 
m  grain  in  that  great  grain  market  of  America  have  been  so 
smoothly  and  equitably  preserved  that  complaint  is  very  rare.  The 
department  has  been,  and  is,  entirely  self-supporting,  and  keeps  a 
reasonably  safe  cash  surplus  on  hand. 


A  '  12 

ILLINOIS  AND  MICHIGAN  CANAL. 

The  past  two  years  have  been  unusually  trying  ones  on  the  busi- 
ness of  the  Illinois  and  Michigan  canal,  and,  but  for  the  excellent 
business  management  of  the  Commissioners,  would  have  probably 
showed  a  financial  loss. 

During  the  first  year,  owing  to  comparative  failure  of  crops  and 
railroad  facilities  in  competition,  the  transportation  of  grain  over 
the  canal  was  small,  and  that  condition  has  substantially  remained 
through  the  whole  two  years.  But  by  reducing  rates  on  lumber  and 
heavy  freights  to  about  half  the  former  rates,  the  Commissioners 
succeeded  in  obtaining  sufficient  business  for  the  canal  to  make  a 
very  good  financial  showing. 

The  canal  itself  has  been  greatly  improved  by  repairs  and 
additional  facilities.  The  right  of  the  State  to  valuable  real  estate 
along  and  near  the  canal  has  been  asserted  and  maintained.  All 
expenses  have  been  promptly  paid  and  the  surplus  earnings,  or  cash 
capital  of  the  canal,  has  been  materially  increased,  as  shown  by 
the  report  of  the  Commissioners,  while  the  contingent  appropriation 
of  $40,000  has  not  been  drawn  upon  for  a  dollar. 

MILITARY  AFFAIBS. 

On  the  8Cth  of  September,  1884,  the  Illinois  National  Guard  was 
shown  by  official  reports  to  number  4,9S9  officers  and  men.  They 
are  well  organized  into  nine  (9)  regiments  of  infantry ;  one  (1)  regi- 
ment of  cavalry ;  three  (3)  batteries  of  artillery,  and  one  (1)  detached 
company  (colored)  of  infantry,  divided  into  two  brigades,  each  com- 
manded by  a  Brigadier-General. 

These  citizen  State  troops  are  under  good  discipline  and  well 
armed.  The  arms  are  all  furnished  by  the  General  Government 
and  have  not  cost  the  State  anything.  The  artillery  has  been 
acquired  by  the  companies  themselves  from  private  resources  and 
does  not  belong  to  the  State.  During  my  term  of  office  I  have  suc- 
ceeded, by  requisition  on  the  Secretary  of  War,  in  equipping  the 
Danville  Battery  with  a  complete  outfit  of  furnishings  and  accoutre- 
ments except  guns,  and  by  a  recent  requisition  have  secured  from 
the  Secretary  of  War  a  Gatling  gun  for  the  Joliet  battery  and  a 
large  amount  of  needed  supplies  for  repairs  and  replacing  worn  out 
pieces  for  all  arms  of  the  service.  This  requisition  has  furnished 
supplies  to  put  the  arms  and  accoutrements  of  the  whole  service  in 
good  shape. 

This  requisition  will  exhaust  all  of  the  current  year's  allowance 
from  the  National  Government  to  this  State  for  military  supplies, 
and  will  anticipate  about  $1,000  on  next  year's  allowance.  1  have 
also  succeeded,  during  my  term  of  office,  in  making  uniform  the  in- 
fantry arms  of  the  National  Guard,  by  procuring  from  the  National 
Government  a  sufficient  number  of  the  Springfield  breech-loading 
rifles,  calibre  45,  with  steel  bayonet  scabbard  and  McKeever  cart- 
ridge box,  to  supply  all  of  them,  and  have  taken  up  the  old  50 
calibre  arms  which  some  of  them  had.  All  these  troops  are  yet 
without  canteens,  haversacks  and  knapsacks  except  where  they  have 


13  A 

purchased  them  themselves.  They  are  well  uniformed,  but  have 
bought  and  paid  for  their  own  uniforms,  except  where  I  have  been 
able  to  use  the  military  contingent  fund  to  assist  them  some.  A 
board  of  officers  recently  authorized  by  me  have  adopted  the  service 
uniforoi  of  the  United  Stales  Regular  Army  as  the  regulation  uni- 
foroi  fur  the  Illinois  National  Guard,  and  companies  and  regiments 
will  comply  with  that  regulation  as  fast  as  practicable. 

The  number  and  organization  of  the  Guard  is  now  very  commend- 
able and  satisfactory.  It  is  highly  creditable  to  this  great  State. 
The  State,  however,  has  not,  in  my  judgment,  done  its  duty  toward 
its  National  Guard. 

The   necessity  for  a   military  organization   as   large  as  the   State 
has  now,  thoroughly  equipped,  must  be  apparent  to  every  one;  it 
became  a  necessity  at  one  time  during  my  administration,  in  sup- 
pressing riots  and  preserving  the  peace   in   St.  Clair   and  Madison 
counties.     The  companies  ordered  out  responded  promptly  and  per- 
formed   their  duty  in  a  most    honorable    and    soldierly  manner.    I 
reported  this  occurrence,  however,  specially  to  the  last  General  As- 
sembly.   The  existence  of  a  well  organized  and  equipped  militia  in 
a  State  is  a  necessary  and  powerful   reserve  police  force,  which  is 
recognized  by  nearly  all   the   States  in  the  Union,  and   by  its  very 
existence  tends  strongly  to  preserve  the  peace.    The  Constitution  of 
the  United  States  also  recognizes  and  refers  to  the  militia  of  States 
in  several  places,  and   men   of  greatest  experience  in  military  and 
public  affairs  are  now  urgiug  that  the  organized  militia  of  the  sev- 
eral States  shall    be   recognized    by  the   Federal  Government  as  a 
reserve  part  of  the   Regular  Army  of  the  United   States.    Illinois, 
with  her  proud  position,  ought   not  to  be   behind   other  States  in 
taking  care  of  her  citizen  soldiers.    But  the  fact  is  that  she  is  badly 
behind  many  of  them.    Illinois  only  appropriates  $75,000  per  annum 
to    her    National   Guard.    This  is  used  up  in  paying  armory  rent, 
current  expenses  and  the  cost  of  annual  encampments,  camp  equip- 
page,  etc.,  leaving  the  officers  and  men  tp  buy  their  own  uniforms. 
The  men  composing  the  National  Guard  are  representatives  of  the 
best  young  men  of  the  State  as  a  rule.    It  is  wrong  that  they  should 
devote  so  much  of  their  time,  after  attending  to  their  private  busi- 
ness, to  drilling  and  training,  and  then  be  compelled   to   pay  their 
own  money  for  many  necessities.    The  State  of  New  Tork,  in  addi- 
tion   to   providing  armories    and   uniforms,    appropriates    $800,000 
annually  to  support  twelve  thousand   troops.    Pennsylvania,  $220,- 
000  annually  for  eight  thousand  troops.    Massachusetts,  $150,000 
annually  for  less  than  five   thousand   troops.    It  is  believed  that  if 
this  State  would  appropriate  $150,000  per  annum,  the   troops  could 
be  creditably  uniformed   and   maintained.    Well   knowing  that  the 
present   appropriation  of   $75,000  is   shamefully  inbufficient,  I  earn- 
estly recommend  the  appropriation  of  $  50,000  per  annum,  and  the 
amendment  of  the  Military  Code  so  that  part  of  the  money  can  be 
used  to  purchase  the  regulation   service  uniform   and   other  regular 
equipments. 

Encampments  of  the  two  Brigades  of  the  National  Guard  have 
been  held  annually,  which  I  have  always  attended  in  person,  and 
in  which  very  satisfactory  results  were  witnessed. 


A  14 

The  proceeds  of  the  sale  of  old  arms  authorized  by  resolution  of 
the  last  General  Assembly  should  be  appropriated  to  the  military 
fund  of  the  current  year,  as  was  intended,  to  make  up  some  un- 
avoidable deficiencies,  as  shown  in  the  Adjutant-General's  report. 

The  uniform  alacrity,  courtesy  and  zeal  with  which  the  officers 
and  men  have  responded  to  orders  and  have  joined  with  the  present 
efficient  Adjutant-General,  and  the  Commander-in-Chief,  to  perfect 
military  discipline  and  organization,  is  highly  commendable  and  de- 
serving of  public  recognition. 

BATTLB    FLAGS. 

The  83d  General  Assembly  appropriated  ten  thousand  dollars  for 
the  restoration  and  proper  care  of  the  battle  flags  carried  by  IlliDois 
regiments  during  the  war  of  the  rebellion.  The  fund  and  supervi- 
sion of  the  work  was  placed  under  the  direction  of  the  Governor 
and  Adjutant-General.  The  flags,  to  the  number  of  over  three  hun- 
dred, were  skillfully  preserved  and  arranged.  The  vacant  hall, 
formerly  called  the  "Art  Gallery,"  in  the  front  of  the  upper  story 
of  the  capitol,  was  selected  as  the  repository,  and  it  was  fitly  deco- 
rated and  furnished  with  cases  for  receiving  the  flags  and  relics 
emblematic  of  the  patriotism  and  valor  of  the  Illinois  troops  in  the 
war  for  the  preservation  of  the  Union.  Memorial  Hall,  as  it  is  now 
called,  was,  when  furnished,  dedicated  with  proper  ceremoi^ies.  It 
shows  for  itself  the  completeness  of  the  work.  The  work  was  all 
done  and  paid  for  within  the  appropriation.  A  special  account  of 
the  expenditures  will  be  given  in  a  report  of  the  expenditures  of  all 
funds  subject  to  the  order  of  the  Governor. 

Much  credit  is  due  the  late  Adjutant-General  Elliott  for  the  suc- 
cess of  this  work.  He  made  it  his  special  pride,  and 'he  made  it  a 
success.  Memorial  Hall  will  for  ages  be  ''the  shrine  of  each  patriot's 
devotion." 

BUREAU  OP  LABOR  STATISTICS. 

Special  attention  is  invited  to  the  utility  of  labor  statistics  as  is 
shown  in  the  report  prepared  and  submitted  to  me  by  its  capable 
Secretary,  J.  S,  Lord.  The  statistical  information  therein  con- 
tained of  the  manufacturing  and  mining  industries  of  the  State, 
and  especially  of  the  wages,  cost  of  living,  and  general  condition  of 
the  laboring  classes;  the  relations  between  capital  and  labor,  as 
showing  the  legitimate  profits  of  each,  is  suggestive  and  instructive. 

The  system  of  mine  inspection  and  protection  of  the  safety  and 
health  of  the  miners  inaugurated  by  the  acts  of  the  last  General 
Assembly  have  proved  to  be  very  beneficial  to  the  miners.  The 
work  of  the  inspection  of  mines,  according  to  the  law  passed  by 
the  last  Legislature,  has  been  well  executed  by  an  able  and  indus- 
trious corps  of  inspectors  selected  under  the  rules  prescribed  by  law. 
Any  additional  protection  afforded  to  the  miners  or  other  laboring 
men  by  law,  either  in  their  wages  or  personal  safety  and  health, 
would  be  commendable.  The  duty  imposed  upon  the  Legislature  by 
the  2Dth  section  of  Article  IV  of  the  Constitution,  to  provide  for  the 
safety  and  protection  of  miners,  should  always  be  borne  in  mind, 
and  the  salutary  work  of  the  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics  should  be 
sustained. 


16  A 

FISH  COMMISSION. 

The  Illinois  Fish  Commission,  under  the  very  able  manage- 
ment of  the  present  Commissioners,  is  proving  to  be  a  means  of  great 
satisfaction  and  benefit  to  the  people  of  the  State.  Through  its 
agency  the  cultivation  and  protection  of  food  fishes  has  been  greatly 
promoted,  and  interest  in  fish  culture  has  been  awakened,  and 
hundreds  of  ponds,  lakes  and  streams  have  been  stocked  with  fine 
fish. 

Special  attention  is  called  to  tbe  necessity  of  amending  the  fish 
laws  in  regard  to  the  prohibition  of  dragging  seines,  tbe  size  of 
meshes  and  the  denomination  of  '*food  fish''  instead  of  ''game  fish"  in 
the  prohibitory  laws.  Also,  such  needful  amendments  as  tend  to 
preserve  food  fish  from  wanton  and  useless  destruction. 

STATE   BOARD  OF  HEALTH. 

The  state  Board  of  Health,  which  was  in  its  inception  very  diffi- 
cult to  establish  by  legislative  enactment,  has  steadily  grown  in 
usefulness  and  popular  favor,  until  now  it  is  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant bureaus  of  the  State  go^erument.  By  reason  of  the  able 
management  of  its  members,  and  especially  of  its  secretary,  the 
medical  profession  of  the  State  has  been  very  much,  elevated  and 
improved.  Incompetent  beginners  have  been  prevented  from  prac- 
ticing. The  grade  of  medical  education  required  for  practice  has 
been  raised  to  a  respectable  and  safe  standard,  while  mountebanks 
and  quacks  have  been  driven  from  the  practice  of  their  wiles  and 
deceptions  on  the  people  of  this  State.  The  health  of  the  citizens 
and  their  protection  from  inroads  of  contagious  and  epidemic 
diseases  have  been  faithfully  and  carefully  watched.  Eules  for 
sanitary  care  and  regulation  and  instruction  as  to  prevention  and 
cure  of  prevalent  and  especially  dangerous  diseases,  nave  also  been 
so  successfully  published  and  promulgated  that  it  is  believed  thou- 
sands of  lives  have  been  saved. 

The  recommendations  which  will  be  made  to  the  General  Assembly 
by  tbe  Board  of  Health  for  amendments  to  the  laws  by  which  it  is 
constituted  and  operated,  should  be  carefully  considered  and  needful 
changes  made.  The  regular  appropriation  for  the  ordinary  expenses 
of  this  Board  for  the  year  ending  September  30,  1884,  was  $9,000, 
but  this  amount  was  found  too  small  by  $606.94,  which  was  made 
up  from  fees  and  other  receipts.  The  regular  appropriation  for 
ordinary  expenses  should  be  $i:2,500,  at  least.  A  very  important 
subject  for  the  consideration  of  the  General  Assembly  presents  itself 
in  this  connection.  Asiatic  cholera  has,  during  the  past  year,  made 
fearful  ravages  among  the  population  of  European  countries,  especi- 
alfy  in  Spain,  Italy  and  France.  According  to  the  usual  history  of 
this  scourge,  its  course  runs  westward  around  the  world.  The 
chances  of  its  reaching  this  country  next  summer  are  very  great, 
and  its  frightful  visitation  to  the  United  States  can  only  be  pre- 
vented by  extreme  vigilance  on  the  part  of  both  the  national  govern- 
ment and  the  States  of  the  Union  in  enforcing  thorough  quarantine 
and  sanitary  regulations.  The  State  of  Illinois  should  be  thoroughly 
prepared  to  meet  this  contingency  through  the  agency  of  its  Board 
of  Health  under  proper  regulations,  and  equipped  with  an  adequate 


A  18 

appropriation  to  meet  all  emergencies.  To  completely  quarantine 
the  State  of  Illinois  and  protect  it  all  along  the  eastern,  southern 
and  northeastern  frontier  by  systematic  inspection  at  railroad  cross- 
ings and  boat  landings  would,  in  the  estimation  of  the  Secretary  of 
the  Board  of  Health,  cost  from  $80,000  to  $85,000,  if  this  State 
were  acting  alone  in  the  matter.  But  I  take  it  for  granted  that  the 
National  government  will  do  its  whole  duty  in  the  matter,  and  that 
other  States  east  of  us  will  co-operate  in  protective  measures,  so  that 
a  much  less  sum  will  have  to  be  provided  by  this  State  for  the 
contingency.  Therefore,  I  suggest  that  a  contingent  appropriation 
of  $40,000  be  made,  subject  to  the  order  of  the  Board  of  Health,  to 
be  used  on  approval  of  the  Governor  only  in  case  of  approach  of 
cholera  or  other  ravaging  disease  threatening  the  lives  and  health 
of  large  portions  of  the  people  of  the  State. 

STOCK  DISEASES  AND  STATE  VETERINABIAN's  DEPARTMENT. 

The  last  General  Assembly  amended  the  existing  law  for  the  pre- 
vention of  pleuro-pneumonia  and  other  contagious  diseases  among 
cattle  so  as  to  make  its  provisions  apply  to  the  disease  of  glanders 
among  horses.  The  State  Veterinarian  was  by  the  law  given  super- 
vision over  these  subjects  and  directed  to  inspect  animals  suspected 
of  having  these  diseases,  and  to  condemn,  cause  to  be  appraised 
and  slaughtered  diseased  animals,  and  quarantine  premises  under 
directions  therein  contained.  Ten  thousand  dollars  was  appropriated 
to  pay  the  expenses  and  per  diem  of  the  State  Veterinarian,  and  to 
pay  the  appraised  value  of  animals  condemned  and  slaughtered. 
The  past  year  has  been  singularly  marked  with  an  epidemic  of  these 
diseases.  Glanders  among  horses  has  spread  to  nearly  all  parts  of 
the  State.  Upon  inspection  and  condemnation  up  to  the  present 
date,  horses  have  been  slaughtered  by  order  of  the  State  Veteri- 
narian on  account  of  glanders,  and  in  many  cases  quarantine  of 
infected  premises  has  been  established. 

The  most  revolting  feature  of  this  ravaging  disease  is  that  the 
contagion  may  be  communicated  from  the  equine  species  to  persons. 
Several  cases  have  occurred  in  the  State  with  certainly  fatal  re- 
sults, which  have  l)een  pronounced  by  skilled  physicians  to  be 
glanders  among  men  communicated  from  horses.  This  horrible.dis- 
ease  has  been  widely  prevalent  but  it  is  believed  is  now  largely 
under  control,  although  it  still  exists. 

During  the  last  summer  quite  an  excitement  was  raised  by  the  im- 
portation of  cattle  from  Texas  and  other  southwestern  localities  into 
the  Chicago  stockyards  which  were  disease  with  splenic  or  so-called 
Texas  fever.  I  was  importuned  by  many  to  at  once  quarantine 
against  the  importation  of  these  cattle  from  the  infected  localities. 
But  after  inspecting  the  nature  of  the  disease  and  learning  that  it 
could  not  be  communicated  to  Illinois  native  cattle,  but  only  to  the 
cattle  of  the  southwest  on  the  trail,  and  after  getting  assurances 
from  the  State  authorities  of  Kansas  and  Missouri  that  no  more 
cattle  infected  with  that  disease  should  be  shipped  to  Illinois,  I  de- 
clined to  quarantine  against  them.  Since  then  no  further  agitation 
of  the  matter  has  occurred,  and  no  danger  from  that  source  is  be- 
lieved to  exist,  except  that  provisions  should  be  made  to  constantly 


17  .         A 

• 

iDspect  shipments  from  the  southwest  to  Chicago  markets  so  as  to 
guard  against  diseased  animals    being  sold   in   the  stockyards'  and  . 
slaughtered  for  beef. 

Daring  the  past  year  the  other  dreaded  disease,  pleuro-pneumonia, 
among  cattle  made  its  appearance  in  our  State.  It  was  iirst  dis- 
covered in  shipments  of  Jersey  cat  le  from  a  certain  locality  in  Ohio, 
these  coming  from  localities  farther  east,  particularly  in  New  Jer- 
sey, Maryland,  Delaware  and  the  District  of  Columbia.  When  the 
disease  first  made  its  appearance  I  caused  the  State  Veterinary 
Surgeon  to  make  close  examination  and  inspection  of  the  sus- 
pected cattle.  In  this  work  he  was  assisted  by  the  United  Spates 
Veterinary  Surgeon,  Dr.  Salmon,  and  the  State  Veterinary  Surgeon 
of  Kansas,  wrhom  I  had  invited  to  assist  and  co-operate  with  him. 
His  special  report  to  me,  in  which  the  other  surgeons  coincided,  was 
that  the  disease  was  a  contagious  pleuro-pneumonia.  This  report  was 
based  upon  ante  and  post-mortem  examinations  of  a  number  of 
animals.  Several  of  the  owners  of  animals  diseased,  and  stock- 
raisers,  have  also  corroborated  the  opinions  of  the  surgeons  that  it 
that  the  disease  was  contagious  pleuro-pneumonia,  I  have  no  doubt 
Prompt  and  rigid  measures  were  taken.  Diseased  animals  were 
slaughtered  and  those  exposed  were  closely  quarantined.  The  quar- 
antine before  existing  against  certain  localities  in  the  Eastern  States 
on  account  of  the  prevalence  of  this  disease  there,  was  at  once  en- 
larged by  my  public  proclamation  according  to  law,  so  as  to  include 
all  infected  localities.  By  these  prompt  and  stringent  measures  the 
disease  was  confined  to  a  few  Jersey  herds  among  which  it  first 
made  its  appearance,  although  a  few  cases  occurred  where  it  was 
communicated  from  the  Jerseys  to  other  cattle.  It  is  believed  that 
the  disease  is  now  under  control  and  will  be  speedily  stamped  out. 
This  visitation  of  scourges  has  been  quite  alarmmg,  troublesome  and 
expensive.  The  law  as  it  now  exists  placed  all  the  work  for  the 
whole  State  upon  Dr.  Paaren,  the  single  State  Veterinarian,  without 
power  granted  to  employ  deputies  or  assistants.  The  consequence 
was  that  he  had  more  to  do  than  it  was  in  the  power  of  any  one 
man  to  do.  He  has  been  very  active  and  energetic,  and  has  been 
going  constantly  in  the  line  of  his  duty.  The  law  should  be  amended 
80  as  to  allow  the  State  Veterinarian  to  appoint  deputies  in  case  of 
.necessity,  whose  salaries  should  be  provided  for,  or  to  divide  the 
State  into  districts,  with  a  responsible  veterinary  surgeon  in  each 
(listrict. 

The  appropriation  of  ?10,(X)0  for  these  purposes  for  two  years  was 
entirely  inadequate.  Of  ^his  appropriation,  Sg5,963.6()  has  already 
been  used,  up  to  December  30,  1884,  m  paying  the  per  diem  of  the 
Veterinary  Surgeon  and  his  traveling  expenses,  and  the  appraise- 
ment of  forty-eight  horses  and  mules  slaughtered  on  account  of 
glanders,  leaving  but  $4,083.34  of  the  fund  remaining.  I  have  still 
on  hand,  regularly  reported  to  me,  appraisements  for  slaughtered 
cattle  on  account  of  pleuro-pneumonia,  to  the  amount  of  $4,130. 
I  did  not  deem  it  wise  to  entirely  exhaust  this  fund,  inasmuch  as 
the  per  diem  and  expenses  of  the  State  Veterinarian  must  be  paid 
from  the  remainder  of  this  fund  until  July  1,  1885,  unless  further 
emergency  appropriations  are  made  by  this  Legislature.  Therefore, 
-2 


A 


18 


I  have  approved  the  appraisements  for  the  cattle  slaugtered,  ($4,180,) 
contingent  on  an  appropriation  to  be  made  by  this  Legislature.  I 
therefore  recommend  that  a  deficiency  appropriation  of  $5,000  be  at 
once  made,  to  pay  the  above  sum  of  $4,180,  and  any  other  such 
claims  as  may  yet  appear.  I  also  recommend  that  the  contingent 
appropriation  for  preventing  the  spread  of  these  diseases  be  in- 
creased to  $20,000  per  annum.  The  interests  involved  in  an 
epidemic  of  these  diseases  is  so  great,  and  so  apparent,  that  they 
cannot  be  ignored. 

I  also  call  attention  to  the  necessity  of  so  amending  the  law  as 
to  more  accurately  define  the  measure  of  damages  in  condemning 
and  appraising  these  diseased  animals.  I  have  directed  the  appraise- 
ment of  the  animals  to  be  on  the  basis  of  their  value  as  diseased, 
based  on  the  percentage  of  their  chance  of  recovery.  In  case  of 
glanders  among  horses,  not  much  trouble  has  been  experienced,  for 
the  almost  certain  fatality  of  the  disease  being  generally  recognized, 
the  appraisements  have  usually  been  very  low,  and  acquiesced  in. 
But  among  fine  thoroughbred  Jersey  cattle,  when  the  chances  for 
recovery  from  disease  is  said  to  be  about  equal,  the  measure  of 
damages  on  a  valuable  animal  has  always  been  a  subject  of  much 
controversy. 

In  aid  of  the  execution  of  the  law,  and  to  induce  co-operation  of 
cattle  men,  I  have  been  inclined  to  be  liberal  in  approving  their 
appraisements  of  cattle  destroyed  as  above  stated,  an  itemized 
account  of  which  will  be  submitted  to  the  General  Assembly;  but 
the  measure  of  values  should  be  moi;e  definitely  fixed  by  law. 
The  power  and  method  of  quarantine  should  also  be  more  specifi- 
cally defined. 

ELECTION   LAWS. 

The  recent  attempt  to  control  the  election  of  aJState  Senator  in 
the  6th  District  and  to  secure  control  of  the  Legislature  by  bold  and 
danng  changes  and  forgeries  upon  the  true  returns  of  election  in  a 
certain  precinct  of  that  District,  strongly  suggests  the  necessity  of 
reform  in  our  election  laws  by  which  the  purity  on  popular  elec- 
tions may  be  more  firmly  secured.  On  a  fair  election,  honest  count, 
and  true  returns,  rests  the  whole  fabric  of  popular  government. 
The  laws  regulating  elections  should  be  so  perfected  that  the  whole 
people  wouhi  feel  secure  in  the  potency  of  their  right  of  suffrage^ 
and  be  assured  that  their  judgment  and  wishes,  as  expressed  at  the 
ballot  box  on  election  day,  are  nol  to  be,  by  any  possibility,  over- 
thrown by  the  manipulations  of  the  ballots  and  returns,  by  common 
burglars,  thieves,  forgers  and  ballot-box  stuffers.  In  the  amend- 
ment of  the  laws  so  as  to  keep  pure,  and  render  inviolable  the  free- 
man's sacred  rights  of  suffrage,  all  good  men  should  join  without 
regard  to  party  affiliations.  So  far  as  the  particular  crime  com- 
mitted at  the  last  election  is  concerned,  a  perfectly  lawful  and  proper 
remedy  was  found.  But  the  election  laws  of  the  State  are  such  as 
to  admit  of  an  infinite  variety  of  frauds  being  perpetrated,  many  of 
which  could  not  legally  be  so  easily  defeated.  I  have  no  doubt 
whatever  but  that  it  is  not  only  the  plain  command  of  the  law,  by 
implication  at  least,  that  Canvassing  Boards  shall  only  canvass  returns 


19  A 

known  to  be  true  returns,  and  shall  reject  returns  known  to  be  false 
and  forged,  but  that  every  sense  of  right  and  justice  commands  them 
to  do  it.  Neither  have  I  the  slightest  doubt  that  the  power  is  vested  by 
the  Constitution  and  laws  of  the  State  in  the  Governor  to  refuse  to  issue 
certificates  of  election  to  persons  shown  to  have  beeh  elected  on  re- 
turns known  and  universally  admitted  to  be  false  and  forged,  and 
not  the  expression  of  the  will  of  the  people ;  nor  of  his  power  to 
issue  certificates  of  election  to  the  person  shown  to  be  elected  by 
true  returns,  if  such  true  and  legal  returns  were  once  made  out, 
and  their  contents  can  be  unquestionably  ascertained,  even  if  can- 
vassing boards  do,  in  violation  of  law  canvass  the  false  returns,  and 
thus  attempt  to  show  one  elected  who  was  not.  If  such  power  does 
not  constitutionally  and  legally  exist  in  the  Governor  to  so  construe 
the  law  with  reference  to  the  duties  imposed  upon  h  m  in  his  own 
Executive  sphere,  then  the  wiles  and  arts  of  bad  men  who  are  the 
meanest  conspirators  against  the  rights  of  the  people  to  govern 
themselves,  must  be  permitted  to  triumph  in  silence  over  the  power 
of  the  law,  and  the  strong  arm  of  execution  vested  in  the  Governor. 
I  aoi  glad,  however,  to  be  able  to  correctly  say  that  the  decision 
made  by  me  as  above  indicated,  in  reference  to  issuing  the  certifi- 
cate of  election  to  the  Senator  in  the  Sixth  District,  has  met  with 
almost  universal  approval  from  good  citizens  of  all  parties  who  love 
right  and  despise  wrong,  who  delight  in  the  prevalence  of  law  and 
have  no  sympathy  with  crime.  The  approval  of  the  people  has 
been  shown  in  abundant  private  testimonial^,  and  by  the  reflector 
of  the  people's  sentiments,  the  public  press,  with  the  exception  of 
a  few  very  unimportant  and  inconsequential  partisan  sheets.  I  am 
especially  pleased  that  it  has  also  been  endorsed  by  the  bench  and 
bar  generally  as  a  strictly  legal  view  of  the  case.  It  has  been  de- 
nounced as  an  act  of  usurpation  only  by  those  who  were  actively 
engaged  in  the  fraud  as  conspirators  or  perpetrators,  or  who 
expected  to  enjoy  the  profits  of  such  fraud  by  way  of  political 
preferment. 

But  this  action  only  meets  one  of  the  many  varieties  of  the 
outrages  which  may  be  invented  by  the  ingenuity  of  dishonest 
men.  In  the  secret  ballot,  guarded  only  by  loose  and  incompetent 
election  laws,  lies  the  opportunity  for  the  perpetration  of  an 
innumerable  variety  of  election  crimes. 

I  commend  to  your  careful  consideration  a  revision  of  election 
laws  for  the  reasons  and  purposes  above  indicated.  I  also  suggest 
that  among  other  reforms  which  might  be  made  with  salutary  effect, 
the  law  should  be  so  amended  as  to  prohibit  the  authorities  vested 
with  the  power  of  prescribing  the  limits  of  election  precinctp,  from 
making  any  precinct  that  should  contain  within  its  boundai  ies  more 
than  three  hundred  legal  voters.  Another  great  opportunity  for  evil 
practices  lies  in  the  law  permitting  the  swearing  in  of  unregistered 
yotes  on  election  day.  The  law  should  require  the  registry  of  voters 
in  every  precinct,  to  be  completed  ten  days  before  the  election. 
Persons  who  were  not  registered  ten  days  before  election  should  not 
be  permitted  to  vote  at  all,  thus  requiring  every  voting  citizen  to 
personally  see  that  he  is  registered  m  time,  and  putting  an  end  to 
swearing  in  illegal  votes  by   questionable   affidavits  on  election  day. 


A  20 

This  registry  list  should  bo  a  public  document  publicly  displayed 
for  the  ten  days  preceding  election.  If  these  remedies  should  not 
be  deemed  sufficient  to  secure  purity  and  honesty  of  elections,  then 
I  commend  to  your  careful  consideration  the  thought  that,  notwith- 
standing all  these  safegunrds  thrown  by  law  around  elections,  the 
opportunity  for  fraud,  crime  and  deception,  lies  in  our  custom  of 
having  a  secret  ballot.  I  know  of  no  natural  or  moral  right  in  the 
voter  to  cast  a  secret  ballot.  The  law  gives  him  the  legal  right  to 
it.  But  the  question  may  be  well  asked  why  should  that  be  the  law  ? 
And  what  inherent  right  of  the  freeman  is  preserved  by  the  secret 
ballot,  and  what  one  would  be  violated  by  requiring  him  to  cast  an 
open  ballet,  stripped  of  the  cloak  of  secrecy  under  which  is  often 
hidden  crimes,  frauds  and  deceptions  innumerable.  If  the  voter 
should  be  allowed  in  each  precinct  abundant  time  and  opportunity 
to  vote,  in  a  respectable  place,  be  protected  from  intimidation  and 
insult,  why  should  he  not  vote  an  open  ballot  which  should  be  pub- 
licly announced  either  by  himself  or  one  of  the  election  officers 
before  the  same  was  deposited  in  the  box  ?  Then  by  allowing,  under 
proper  restrictions,  a  representative  of  different  parties  or  candidates 
to  be  present  and  keep  count  at  each  poll,  nearly  all  chance  for 
frauds  and  forgeries  would  be  gone.  The  result  of  elections  would 
be  known  as  soon  as  the  polls  closed.  The  voter  would  be  sure 
that  he  was  voting  the  ticket  and  for  the  candidates  of  his  choice, 
and  that  his  ticket  had  not  by  some  trick  known  to  experts  in  dis- 
honesty at  elections,  been  substituted  for  another  in  which  the  name 
of  one  or  more  candidates  were  inserted,  whom  he  did  not  intend 
to  vote  for.  Bribery  and  corruption  at  elections  would  soon  become 
almost  unknown,  since  by  an  open  ballot  the  bribe-taker  would  in 
most  cases,  have  to  at  once  publicly  advertise  by  his  ballot  str6ng 
evidence  of  his  corruption.  Voters  would  be  compelled  to  be  honest 
with  each  other,  because  the  mask  of  hypocrisy  would  be  torn 
away  at  the  ballot  box  by'  the  open  ballot,  and  the  fraud  so  often 
shrewdly  practiced  by  an  individual  trading  his  vote  with  a  half 
dozen  or  more  other  voters  on  a  single  candidate,  would  be  imprac- 
ticable. Kepeating  would  be  almost  impossible,  since  the  opportunity 
for  detection  would  be  many  fold  greater.  The  occupation  of  the 
ballot-ballot  box  stuffer,  the  poll-list  and  tally-sheet  forger,  and  the 
professional  election-fixer,  would  be  gone. 

Some  of  these  suggestions  may  seem  and  are  no  doubt  radical  in 
their  character.  But  the  peril  in  which  the  right  of  suffrage  and 
popular  government  by  the  people  are  involved,  demands  such  radi- 
cal changes  and  amendments  as  shall  surround  these  sacred  rights 
with  a  wall  impregnable  to  the  assaults  of  reckless  criminals. 

Gentlemen  of  the  34th  General  Assembly,  my  two  years'  admin- 
istration of  the  executive  office  is  about  to  close.  These  two  years 
have  been  to  me  years  and  days  of  almost  unceasing  labor,  sur- 
rounded with  peculiarly  vexatious  and  annoying  circumstances.  I 
have  felt  compelled  to  labor  hard  and  endure  much,  that  all  the 
interests  of  the  people  of  this  great  State  and  their  respect  for  the 
high  office  which  I  fill,  should  be  fully  preserved.  In  looking  back 
over  it  I  can  candidly  say  that  I  know  I  have  committed  some 
errors,  but  I  have  no  pubhc  act  to  regret-,  and  nothing  of  public 
interest  to  explain  or  apologize  for. 


21 

When  my  successor  shall  have  been  legally  qualified,  I  shall  gladly 
shift  the  burden  and  cares  of  State  to  him  and  leave  the  office 
without  regret. 

Hoping  that  the  session  of  the  84th  General  Assembly  may  be 
pleasant  to  its  members,  and  greatly  beneficial  to  the  people,  I  am, 

With  great  respect, 

JOHN  M.  HAMILTON, 

Oovemor. 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 

OP    THE 


Auditor  of  Public  Accounts, 

TO    THE 

GOVERNOR    OF    ILLINOIS. 


November  1,  1884. 


BIENNIAL    REPORT. 


Auditor's  Office,  Illinoib,         ) 
Springfield,  November  1,  1884.     J 

To  Hon.  John  M.  Hamilton^  Oovemor  of  Illinois : 

Sir:  I  have  the  honor  to  sabmit  herewith  a  report  of  th^  trans- 
actions of  the  Beyenue  Department  of  my  office  for  the  fiscal  years 
ending  September  30,  1883,  and  September  SO,  1884. 

The  arrangement  is  by  tabular  statements,  as  follows: 

1.  Receipts  and  disbursements  of  Gen  oral  Revenue  Fund. 

2.  Receipts  and  disbursements  of  Special  State  Funds. 

3.  Detail  of  warrants  drawn  on  the  Troasur7  for  all  purposes. 

4.  Becapitulation  of  warrants  drawn  on  the  Treasury. 

5.  Warrants  ontstandinff  October  1, 1882,  and  September  SO.  1884. 

6.  Condition  of  School,  Collesre  and  Seminary  Funds. 

7.  Fees  collected  and  paid  into  the  State  Treasury. 

g.  Summary  of  the  State  Treasurer's  account  with  the  several  State  Funds. 

9.  School  Tax  Fund  and  Interest  on  the  School  Fund,  distributed  to  the  several 
counties  for  the  years  1882  and  1883. 

10.  AjTsrecrate  amount  of  State  taxes  charged  on  tax  books  for  the  year  1882,  the 
amount  of  abatements,  commissions,  etc..  the  net  amount  collected  and  the 
amount  received  at  the  State  Treasury  upon  account  thereof. 

IL  AjTsresate  amount  of  State  Taxes  charged  on  tax  books  for  the  year  1883,  the 
amount  of  abatements,  commissions,  etc..  the  net  amount  collected  and  the 
amount  received  at  the  State  Treasury  upon  account  thereof. 

12.  School  Fund  Tax  charged  on  the  tax  books  of  1882.  showing  the  abacements  and 

net  amount  realized  to  State  Treasury,  etc. 
t 

VL  School  Fund  Tax  charsred  on  the  tax  books  of  1883.  showing  abatements  and  net 
amount  realized  to  State  Treasury,,  etc. 

14.  Statement  of  sales  of  property  forfeited  to  the  State  for  State  taxes,  for  the  year 
1882,  under  section  203,  Bevenue  law. 

U.  State,  County  and  Local  Taxes  charged  upon  the  tax  books  of  1882. 

IC  State,  County  and  Local  Taxes  charged  upon  the  tax  books  of  1883. 

17.  Statement  of  sale  of  property  forfeited  to  the  State  for  various  taxes,  for  the  year 
1882,  under  section  203,  Bevenue  law. 

U.  Statement  showing  the  per  cent,  of  forfeitures  and  insolvencies  on  account  of 
State  tax«  for  the  years  1880. 1865. 1870. 1875. 1880, 1881, 1882  and  1883,  In  the  various 
counties. 


B  IV 

19.    Statement  showinff  per  cent,  of  total  amount  of  State  tax  collected  for  the  rears 
1860. 1865. 1870  to  1888.  inclasive.  paid  by  each  of  the  various  counties. 

90.    Statement  showing  the  averagre  rate  of  taxation  in  the  several  counties  for  the 
years  ]88»,  1881. 1882  and  1&83. 

21.  Statement  of  property  assessed  in  the  several  counties  for  the  year  1883. 

22.  Bates  per  cent,  of  addition  to  or  deduction  from  the  assessed  value  of  each  class 

of  property  in  each  county  of  the  State,  as  determined  by  the  State  Board  of 
EQualization.  on  the  assessment  of  1883. 

23.  Railroad  property  in  the  several  counties,  as  assessed  and  eaualized  for  the  year 

1883. 

24.  Aggregate  equalized  assessment  of  Railroad  Property  for  the  year  1883. 

25.  "Capital  Stock"  assessments  made  by  the  State  Board  of  Eaualizatlon  for  the 

year  1883. 

26.  Statement  of  the  eaualized  assessment  of  all  taxable  property  in  the  several 

counties  for  the  year  1883. 

27.  Statement  of  property  assessed  in  the  several  counties  for  the  year  1884. 

28.  Rates  per  cent,  of  addition  to  or  deduction  from  the  assessed  value  of  each  class 

of  property  in  each  county  in  the  State,  as  determined  by  the  State  Board  of 
Eauallzation,  on  the  assessment  of  1884 

29.  Statement  showinir  the  proportion  of  the  total  eaualized  assessments  of  taxable 

property  in  the  various  counties,  for  the  years  1875  to  1884.  inclusive,  assessed 
on  Real  and  Personal  property,  respectively. 

30.  Statement  of  the  agfirregate  eaualized  assessments  of  taxable  property  In  the 

several  counties  in  the  State  for  the  years  1873  to  1884.  inclusive. 

31.  Railroad  Property  in  the  several  counties,  as  assessed  and  eaualized  for  the  year 

1884. 

32.  Aggregate  eaualized  assessment  of  Railroad  Property  for  the  year  1884. 

33.  "Capital  Stock"  assessments  made  by  the  State  Board  of  Eaualization  for  the 

year  1884. 
84,    Statement  of  the  eaualized  assessment  of  all  taxable  property  in  the  several 

counties  for  the  year  1884. 
35.' [Statement  of  Bonds  issued  by  Counties.  Townships,  Cities  and  Towns,  regristered 

in  A.udltor'8  office,  in  pursuance  of  an  act  entitled  "An  act  to  fund  and  provide 

for  payinfi:  the  Railroad  Debts  of  Counties,  Townships,  Cities  and  Towns,"  in 

force  April  16. 1869. 
86.    Statement  of  Bonds  registered  in  pursuance  of  the  original  act  of  February  13. 1865. 

37.  Statement  of  Bonds  registered  in  pursuance  of  the  act  of  February  13. 1865,  as 

amended  by  acts  of  April  27, 1877.  and  June  4, 1879. 

38.  Statement  of  Bonds  issued  by  Commissioners  of  Sny  Island  Levee  (of  Adams, 

Pike  and  Calhoun  counties)  In  pursuance  of  act  of  April  24,1871.  and  registered 
in  the  Auditor's  office  under  act  of  April  9, 1872. 

39.  Abstract  of  the  accounts  of  the  State  Treasurer  with  the  several  Local  Recrlstered 

Bond  Funds  of  Counties.  Townships,  Cities  and  Towns. 

40.  Aggregate  amount  of  taxes  charged  on  account  of  Local  Bond  Funds,  the  amount 

of  abatements,  commissions,  etc.,  and  the  amount  paid  over  by  Collectors  for 
each  locality,  for  the  year  1882. 

41.  Statement  of  sale  of  property  forfeited  to  the  State  for  Bond  Fund  taxes,  under 

section  203  Revenue  law,  for  theVear  1882. 

42.  Aggregate  amount  of  taxes  charged  on  account  of  Local  Bond  Funds,  the  amount 

of  abatements,  commissions,  etc.,  the  net  amount  collected,  the  amount  paid 
State  Treasurer,  and  the  amount  remaining  unpaid  for  each  locality,  for  the 
year  1883. 

43.  Table  of  Balances  of  Appropriations  made  by  the  Thirty-flrst  General  Assembly, 

unexpended  Oct ■)ber  1,  1882,  amount  of  warrants  since  drawn  thereon,  and 
amounts  which  lapsed  into  Treasury  September  30,18^3. 

44.  Table  of  Appropriations  made  by  the  Thirty- second  General'  Assembly,  showing 

amount  of  warrants  drawn  thereon,  respectively,  and  balances  unexpended 
September  30, 1884. 


B 


SUMMARY   OF   RECEIPTS   AND   DISBURSEMENTS    AT  1  THE 

STATE   TREASURY. 


Funds. 


:  C"- 

•  o  *-• 

•  O 

:  cH 


^00 

>     I 


-  » 


;  8g 


rf"  ^  ^^ 

.    cc*    0> 

:  "  -  c 


t 


■     QC' 


55;    c* 
B3 


Bevenae 

8tat«  School 

Military 

Delinquent  Land  Tax 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs. . . 

A^greffata  State  Funds.... 

Acsrefi^&te  Local  Bond  Funds 

Totals 


$2,977,412  95   $4.2J>3,78n  87 

267,014  63i    2,(C>2,4.iO  11 

45.556  ti8,    131,895  07 

:«l  06, 

7,901  67"     1.308  69 


$3,298,214)89  $6,479.423  74 
491.785  10  2.606,022  21 


$4,148,686  15:  $3,127,566  67 


2,133.224  IS 
177,451  75 


826  84 


$6,454.638  87 
2.518.297  38 


$3,790,001  99:  $9,085,445  95,  $8,972,936  25 


186. 220  61 


331  06 
8,88;{  42 


$3.3::3.001  76 
579.509  93 


$3,902,511  69 


In  order  to  arrive  at  the  actual  receipts  and  disbursements  at  the 
State  Treasury,  during  the  period  for  which  this  report  is  made,  it 
will  be  necessary  to  deduct  from  the  foregoing  aggregates  the  sum 
of  $135,8^3-07,  being  the  amount  of  transfer  and  refunding  warrants 
drawn  on  account  of  overpayments  made  on  collectors*  accounts, 
and  in  transferring  $71,495.09  from  Military  fund  to  Revenue  fund, 
under  act  approved  June  25,  1883,  and  in  retransferring  $57,727.76 
from  Revenue  fund  to  Military  fund,  under  decision  of  Supreme 
Court  in  case  of  The  People  ex  rel.  vs.  The  Auditor  and  Treasurer 
of  the  State  of  Illinois. 

WARRANTS  DRAWN  ON  THE  TREASURY. 


On  the  1st  day  of  October.  1882,  there  were  Treasury  warrants  outstanding 
amounting  to 

DuriDc:  the  two  years  ^ndinf?  with  September  30.  1884.  8.306  warrants  were 
drawn  on  the  sevoral  funds.  agrsreffatinR 

Total 

Of  the  ab.0Te,  the  State  Treaturer  paid  prior  to  October  1, 1884 

Learins  warrants  outstanding  at  .date  last  named 


$56,309  20 
8,948.457  18 


$9,004,706  38 
8.972.936  26 


$31,830  13 


The  warrants  drawn  may  be  classified  as  follows: 


Agricultural,  Horticultural  and  Plscicultural I 

Charitable ' \    2. 

Commerce I 

Executive  ' 


Educational. 
Jodie  iai 


Legislative 

IjOf»al  Bond  Fund  disbursements 
Military. 


M'^nunjeotal 

Minor  Heir- 

Penuf  And  Reform  itory 

Refunding  and  Transfer  warrants. 

Total 


2. 


2. 


$56.525  27 

0:^5.971  87 

51,987  19 

357.092  77 

309.211  26 

588.3  6  46 

800.616  43 

618.297  38 

204.364  89 

4.(HiO  00 

3  >6  84 

385.921  76 

L«.825  07 


$8,918,457  18 


B 


VI 


baijANCe  of  all  funds  in  state  treasury  octobeb 

1,  1884. 


TRUST  FUNDS. 

Local  Bond  Funds 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs  Fund 

Delinquent  Land  Tax  Fund 

STATE  FUNDS. 

General  Revenue  r  und 

State  School  Fund  


$579.609  98 

8.883  42 

33106 


$8,127.566  67 
186.220  61 


$588,784  41 


$3,318.787  28 


ESTIMAT   D    expenses    OF    THE    STATE    GOVERNMENT, 
FROM  OCTOBER  1,   1S84,   TO  JULY  1,   1886. 


For  the  pay  of  members  and  officers,  and  expenses  of  theSlth 
General  Assembly;  the  Executive  Departments,  for  pay  of 
officers  clerk  hire,  office  expenses,  etc.,  and  for  the  Judi- 
cial Department,  for  salaries  of  judees  and  attorneys,  and 
expenses  of  the  Supreme  and  Appellate  Courts 

For  balance  of  appropriations  to  State  charitable,  educa- 
tional, penal  and  reformatory  institutions 

For  balance  of  miscellaneous  appropriations,  including 
Board  of  Public  Charities.  Board  of  Railroad  and  Ware- 
house Commissioners.  State  Board  of  Equalization.  State 
Horticultural  Society,  Si  ate  Airriouitural  Society,  Historical 
Society  an<l  Natural  Historv  Museum.  Bureau  of  Labor 
Statistics.  State  Board  of  Health.  Illinois  and  Michifiran 
Canal,  conveying  convicts  to  the  Penitentiary  and  Reform 
School,  fugitives  from  justice,  and  special  appropriations.. 

For  expenses  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard 

For  completion  of  State  House 


*The  above  expenses  are  payable  from  funds  as  follows,  viz : 

General  Revenue  Fund 

State  School  Fund 


$2,282,297  75 
6.842  18 


1602.219  34 
1.186.836  97 


256.990  M 

42.554  54 

200.000  00 


$2,288.639  93 


$2,288.699  98 


*NoTE.— See  page  281  for  table  of  unexpended  balances  of  existing  appropriations. 

4 


ASSESSMENTS    AND   EQUALIZATION. 

Statements  Nos.  21  and  27  detail  the  Assessments  by  Local  As- 
sessors for  the  years  1883  and  1884.  The  following  tables  show  the 
aggregate  assessments  and  equalization  for  those  years: 

FOR  THE  YEAR  1883. 


Assessed  in  counties  by  Local 
Assessors. 


Assessed  by  State  Board 
of  Equalization. 


Personal 
property. 


Lands. 


Town  and 
city  lots. 


Railroads. 


Capital 

stock  of 

corporat'ns. 


Total. 


Assessed.. 
Equalized , 


$168,037,310 
167,755.459 


$394,369,3121  $194,015.6«9 
383,443,1601   205,323.59U 


$59,162,102 
59,162.102 


$2,218,480 
2.218.430 


$817,802,889 
817. 904, 7A 


YH 


B 


FOB  THE  YEAR  1884. 


ABseBsed  in  oonntles  by  Local 
Assessors. 

Assessed  by  State  Board 
of  EQuallzatlo  . 

» 

Personal 
property. 

Lands. 

Town  and 
city  lots. 

Bailroads. 

Capital 

stock  of 

corporat'ns. 

Total. 

Assessed 

Eqaalized 

$160,596,416 
161.887.199 

1389,442.220 
378,255,279 

$196,508,865 
206,672,137 

$60,267,186 
60.267.186 

$2,087,902 
2,067,902 

$808,902,589 
809,169.803 

C01CPABI80N  OF  THE  ASSE8BMENT  OF  LIVE  STOCK  FOR  THE  YEARS  1883  AND  1884. 


o 

Horses. 

Cattle. 

Mules  &  Asses. 

Sheep. 

HofiTS. 

No. 

Assess'd 
value. 

No. 

Assess'd 
value. 

No. 

Assess'd 
value. 

No. 

Assess'd 
value. 

No. 

Assess'd 
value. 

1883. 
1881. 

916.136 
916.909 

$86,441,695 
*Z6»05S.694 

1.969,867 
1.990.927 

$20,581,411 
20,176,698 

109.486 
107,970 

$3,526,689 
S,36S.640 

1.010.341  $1,264,202 
933,330   1.083,853 

2.583.136 
2,808.898 

$6,767,778 
5.205.740 

ACRES  IN  CULTIVATION,  ETC. 


Wheat, 


Com. 


Oats. 


Meadows. 


Otherfleld 
products. 


Inclosed 
pasture. 


Orchard. 


Wood- 
land. 


2,803.676 
2,99».528 


7.296.2S0 
7.1S2.762 


2,449,840 
2.?22.4S2 


2,628,295 
2.913.219 


710.749 
526,648 


4.688,099 
4,663.217 


802,798 
316.466 


3.414.417 
3.575,445 


STATE  TAXES  LEVIED. 

The  Thirty-third  General  Asseinbly,  by  "An  Act  to  provide  the 
neeessary  revenue  for  State  purposes,"  approved  June  25,  1883, 
authorized  taxation  to  raise  for  general  State  purposes  one  million 
five  hundred  thousand  dollars  on  the  assessment  for  the  year  1888, 
aod  one  million  five  hundred  thousand  dollars  on  the  assessment 
for  the  year  1884 ;  and  for  State  school  purposes  nine  hundred  thou- 
sand dollars  on  the  assessment  for  the  year  1883,  and  one  million 
dollars  on  the  assessment  for  the  year  1884. 

The  rates  per  cent,  required  to  produce  the  amounts  thus  author- 
ized to  be  raised  were,  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  said 
act,  computed  by  the  Governor  and  Auditor,  as  follows: 

On  each  one  hundred  dollars  of  the  equalized  assessment  for  the 
year  1883,  for  general  State  purposes,  twenty  cents ;  for  State  school 
purposes,  twelve  cents;  on  each  one  hundred  dollars  of  equalized 
assessment  for  the  year  1884,  for  general  State  purposes,  twenty-one 
cents;  for  State  school  purposes,  fourteen  cents,— thus  making  the 
amregate  rate  of  State  tax  for  1883  thirty-two  cents,  and  for  1884 
tnuiy-fiTe  cents. 


B 


vm 


AGGREGATE  OF  TAXES  CHARGED  ON  TAX  BOOKS  FOR 

1882  AND  1888. 


For  the  Year  1882. 

For  the  Year  188S 

State  taxes 

$3,008.013  91 
4,661,4H0  02 
1.46^.405  41 
6.7S8.455  91 
9.769.959  16 

State  taxes 

$2,748,111  42 

County  tnxefl 

County  taxHs ; 

5.1.«»2..Wfl2 

Rejfistered  Bond  Fund  taxes  .. 
City  taxes 

Registered  Bond  Fund  taxes  . . 
Citv  taxos 

1.423.5«?fl5 
6  912.659  81 

Town,  District,  etc..  taxes 

Town,  District,  etc..  taxes 

11.826j9aS7 

Total 

$25,781,404  41 

Total 

$28,063,010  S7 

STATE  BONDED  DEBT. 


The  principal  of  the  bonded  debt  of  the  State  outstanding  Octo- 
ber 1,  188 i,  remains  the  same  as  reported  two  years  ago,  viz: 
$28,600. 

The  bonds  called  in  by  Governor's  proclamation  which  have 
ceased  to  draw  interest  but  have  not  yet  been  surrendered,  are  as 
follows : 

New  Internal  Improvement  Stock $4,000  00 

New  Internal  Improvement  Int.  Stock,  payable  after  1877.  4,600  00 

1  Refunded  Stock  Bond,  payable  after  1877 1,000  00 

1  Old  Internal  Improvement  Bond  1,000  00 

18  Canal  Bonds 18,000  00 

Total $23,600  00 


ILLIXOIS  CENTRAL  EAILROAD  FUND— REPORTS  OP  GROSB 
EARNINGS  AND  PAYMENTS  TO  THE  STATE. 

The  following  figures  will  show  the  amount  of  gross  earnings  of 
the  Illinois  Central  Railroad,  and  the  amount  o(  five  and  seyen  per 
cent,  thereon,  paid  into  the  Stiite  Treasury,  for  each  six  months, 
begiTining  with  the  first  report  aud  payment,  and  embracing  all 
EQbseqaent  Bemi-annual  reports  and  payments  which  have  been 
made  oy  said  company  up  to  the  date  of  this  report : 


April  311,  ISba 

Oetobar  81,1808,,., 
April  DH.iesS 

OuiobwrSE.lf)®..., 


0<-t'jb-r;il,lSW.... 

Arirll -"MB?; 

(JcloliL^rai.lSr7..., 


UotobfrMl.lttJt..;,' 


1595,031  86 

(au.5su  02 


jAnouat  paid 


■;,;-ii'"43ii5i 
.1,p^''21  Ull 

3.UtS.:>5l)  HI 
lJ.EtiN.A:0  85 
S.lfJS.UTa  73\ 
3.GHS.5KI  3^ 
S.168,«<T  W 
3,167.924  4» 
2.HS,<i53  13 
3,  Iga.tSi  m 


B.71«.!B3  m 
If,  518.443  17 


Tula!  anmiint  palil  Smie.. 


lW,iJ03  01 
233. 7»4  47 
aW.WS  75 
254.  MB  Hi 


I77.4l>:i£ 
21G,91H:I1 

18U,K9  37 

i%.tM  tie 


B 


BONDS  BEGISTERED  IN  AUDITOR'S  OFFICE  UNDER  ACTS 
OP  APRIL  16,  1B69,  FEBRUARY  13,  1866,  APRIL  27,  1877,  AND 
JUNE  4,  1879. 


Bonds  rei^stered  under  act  of  1869.  outstandinfir  Sept.  80. 18M. 

Apportioned  as  follows: 

•rhlrt.y-two  counties 

One  hundred  and  fifty -three  townships 

Thirteen  cities 

Fifteen  incorporated  towns 


Bonds  refrlstered  under  orlirlnal  act  of   1S65.  outstanding: 
September  »),  1884 


Apportioned  as  follows: 

Seven  counties 

Four  cities 


$3,670,500  00 

3,017.783  88 

691,500  00 

i228.900  00 


$278,665  00 
1.663.110  06 


*6ondB  i-effioterKl  under  act  of  1865  as  amended  by  the  acts! 
of  April  27, 1877.  and  June  4,  1879,  oustandins,  September 
30,1884 


$8,208.66  88 


1.941.775  06 


8.4P9.763  5S 


Apportioned  as  follows: 

Twnnty-one  counties $3,423,875  (Ml 

One  hundred  and  one  townships  ...'  3.373,613  58 

Eight  school  districts ,  77.0jio  00 

Konrteen  cities 1,444,275  00 

Eight  Incorporated  towns i  91,000  Oi» 


Total 


$18,560.222  47 


Of  the  foregoing $1,467,325  00  bear  5    per  cent,  interest 


« > 


t « 


30,000  00 

20.  WO  0(> 
7.763.428  59 

23, 0(kO  00 

29,000  00 
2,800.951  73 

38,500  00 
2.927.600  m 
8.460.417  15 

The  Rvprnge  rate  of  interest  being  7.14  per  cent. 
Bonds  registered  under  the  Drainage  and  Levee  Law   of  April  9,1872. 


5Vi 
6 

6J4 

6^8 

7 

7»/.o 
8 

10 


[See  Table  No.  48.  The  Supreme  Court  of  Illinois  has  held  that  the  law 
under  which  these  bonds  were  issued  is  in  violation  of  the  State  constitu- 
tion.! 


|4i48.50<t  m 


•Note.— Bonds  which  were  registered  u'lder  the  act  of  1865,  and  have  been  ro- regis- 
tered under  the  act  of  1869.  are  omitted  from  Table  No. :«.  Of  bonds  so  re-registereU  and 
outstanding- 


Adams  county  has 

City  of  Quincy  has 

Brown  county  has 

Hancock  tfounty  has , 

Schu  yler  county  has* 


$200,000  00 
175.500  00 

lO.OOO  00 
55,000  00 


1410,820  00 


CHARLES  P.  SWIGERT, 

Auditor  of  Fublir  Accounts. 


B 


No.  1- 

Statement   of  Receipts    and    Disbursements    of  the    General    Revenue 
Fund,  from  October  1,  1832,  to  September  30,  1884,  inclusive. 


BE0KIPT8. 


■  «  •  ■  •   ■  I 


Prom  taxes  of  1873. 

lafll 

1»«2 

**  1883. 

7  per  cent,  on  finross'earninffs  orflVlnoIs'Cen^^  for  six  months 
endiDR  October  81. 18&2 

7  per  cent,  on  gross  earnings  of  Illinois  Central  Kailroad  for  six  months 
ending  April  30. 1883 

7  per  cenL  on  gross  earnings  of  Illinois  Central  Railroad  for  six  months 
ending  October  31, 1883 

7  per  cent,  on  gross  earnings  of  Illinois  Central  Railroad  for  six  months 
ending  April  30, 1884 

jadgment  debtors 

redemption  and  sale  of  real  estate  purchased  on  execution 

»aleof  Illinois  Agricultural  College  land 

Charles  P.  Swigert,  Auditor  of  Public  Account,  unexpended  balance  in 
State  Treasury  of  Military  Fund,  July  1,1883.  transferred  to  general 
Revenue  Fund,  under  the  act  approved  June  25, 1883 

L  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant  Qeneral.  net  procet^ds  of  sale  of  old  arms,  etc.,  at 
State  Arsenal.under  joint  resolution  of  33d  General  Assembly 

L  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant  General,  amount  turned  over  to  him  by  Company 
"A.**  9th  Regiment,  I.  N.  G..  on  disbandment  of  said  company 

J.W.  Vance.  Adjutant  General,  amount  received  from  sale  of  encamp- 
ment  supplies 

Wabash.  8t.  Louis  and  PacLflo  Railway  Company,  refunding  to  State  the 
excess  of  warrant  No.  50*^8,  issued  June  30, 1883.  for  transportation  of 
troops 

W.  8.  Morris  and  James  M.  Gregg,  unexpended  balance  of  appropria- 
tion drawn  for  the  relief  of  the  inhabitants  of  Rose  Clare,  rendered 
destitute  by  floods 

Wm.  C.  Seipp,  Collector  of  Cook  county,  for  sale  of  Statutes  of  1874 

J.  0.  Humphrey.  Assistant  Secretary  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Com- 
missioners, being  costs  advanced  by  the  State  in  Supreme  Court  in 
ease  of  People  vs.  Wabash,  St.  Louis  and  Pacific  Railway  Company, 
returned  by  Clerk  of  Supreme  Court 

Henry  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State,  for  fees  collected  by  him  from 
October  1, 1882,  to  Septemoer  30,  l!j84,  inclusive 

Henry  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State,  for  rent  of  dwelling  house  be- 
longing  to  the  State,  on  Monroe  street,  Springfield,  Iliiao  Is 

Charles  P.  Swigert.  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  for  fees  collected  by 
him  from  October  1. 1882,  to  September  30, 1881,  inclusive 


Amount. 


Total  amount  received. 


DISBUBSEMEKTS . 


AmoDpt  of  Revenue  Fund  warrants  issued  for  all  purposes  (see 

-      Statement  No.  S) S4.147.147  67 

Amount  of  Revenue  Fund  warrants  outstanding  October  1, 1882 . .        28, 318  61 


.   Total 14,175,466  28 

Amount  of  Revenue  Fund  warrants  outstanding  October :.  1884. .        31, 830  13 


Total  amount  disbursed  by  Treasurer.. 
Excess  of  receipts  over  disbursements. 


$498  08 

29,897  20 

1.668.611  96 

l.&50,471  37 

208.833  69 

182,104  80 

206.638  39 

172,070  42 

4.050  70 
1.604  36 
1,837  44 

71.495  09 

2.051  75 
109  63 
116  45 

165  54 


3.298  65 
4  00 


25  00 

20,819  53 

180  91 

169.504  89 


$4,293.789  87 


4.143.636  15 


$150.153  72 


-«1 


B 


No.  2. 


Statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements  of  Special  State  Funds,  from 
October  1,  1882,  to  September  30,  1884,  inclusive. 


MILITARY  FUND, 


Amount. 


BECEIPTS. 

From  taxes  1882 ^ 

From  I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant  General,  unexpended  amount  returned  to  him 
of  apportionment  for  expenses  of  tieadouarters  of  resiments  and  bat- 
talions of  I.  N.  G..  and  for  armory  rent.  fuel.  liglits,  etc.,  to  companies 
of  I.  N.  G.  disbanded 

From  Cliarles  P.  Swifirert.  Auditor  Public  Accounts,  being  amount  trans- 
ferred from  Revenue  to  Military  Fund  under  decision  of  Supreme 
Court  in  case  of  People  ex  rel.  vs.  The  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  the 
State  of  Illinois 

Total  amount  received 

DISBURSBMEKTS. 

Unexpended  balance  in  State  Treasury  of  Military  Fund,  July  1, 
1883,  transferred  to  General  Revenue  Fund  under  the  act  ap- 
proved June '-25. 1883 $71,495  09 

Amount  paid  for  armory  rent.  fuel,  lisrht.  etc..  expenses  of  head- 
quarters and  encampments  of  Illinois  National  Guard,  under 
apportionment  made  by  the  Adjutant  General 75,855  36 

Amount  paid  for  clerk  hire,  janitor,  ordnance  serf^eant  and  office 
expenses  of  Adjutant  General 2.110  71 

Amount  of  Military  Fund  warrants  outRtanding October  1. 1882 27. 990  59 

Total  amount  disbursed  by  Treasurer 

Excess  of  disbursements  over  receipts « 


172,500  7S 


1.666  S» 


57.7587  75 


$131,895  07 


177.451  75 


$45,556  6» 


STATE  SCHOOL  FUND. 


Amount 


BECEIPTS. 

From  taxes  1873 

•*      1881 

••      1882 

•'      1883 

Total  amount  received 

DISBURSEMENTS. 

Amount  paid  for  salary  and  clerk  hire  Superintendent  of  Public 
Instruction $11,800  00 

Amount  paid  for  salary  of  porter  in  office  Superintendent  Public 
Instruction 1.600  00 

Amount  paid  for  office  expenses,  including  stationery,  etc..  Super- 
intendent Public  Instruction 3,661  75 

Amount  of  School  Tax  Fund  orders  for  1882  and  1883  paid  counties  2, 000, 000  00 

Amount  of  School  Fund  Tax  interest  orders  for  1882  and  1883  paid 
counties  113.874  62 

Amount  refunded  to  collectors  on  over-payment  of  accounts  ....      2,387  76 
Total  amount  disbursed  by  Treasurer 

Excess  of  disbursements  over  receipts 


$170-76 

10,250  47 

1.111.726  11 

99^,282  77 


12.052.430  U 


2,183,234  15 


$80,794  02 


UNKNOWN  AND  MINOR  HEIRS*  FUND. 


Amount. 


BECEIPTS. 

From  W.  A.  Richardson,  Master  in  Chancery,  amount  due  Sarah  Knowlton, 
Lucy  A.  Blake,  Louisa  Knowlton  and  Abigal  Knowlton.  from  sale  In  par- 
tition in  case  of  Lydia  F.  Hadden  vs.  E.  D.  Knowlton  et  al.,  paid  on  order 
of  Circuit  Court  of  Adams  county 

From  John  J.  McDannold,  special  Master  in  Chancery  Brown  county^  beinsr 
amount  due  from  sale  in  partition  in  case  of  R.  N.  Curry  et  al.  vs.  Jerome 
B.  Massey  et  al..  in  Circuit  Court  of  Brown  county— to  Jerome  B.  Massey 
$46.26.  and  to  WilUam  A.  Kendrick  $19.81 


$55  40 


66  07 


statement — Continued. 


B 


UNKNOWN  AND  MINOR  HEIRS'  FV^D-Continued. 


Amount. 


Fkom  John  J.  McDannold,  special  Master  in  ^Chancery,  Brown  county,  the 
amount  due  the  following  persons  forproceeds  of  sale  In  partition  under 
order  of  said  Court,  in  case  of  Ellen  Whitmore  vs.  James  Dresco  et  al., 
to-wit:  Frank  Miller.  1125.14;  DeliahMiller.  ^1.28:  Ellen  Buckelow.  $125.14; 
James  Dresco,  117.87;  Henry  Dresco,  117.87;  Elizabeth Dresco.  $17.87;  Eliza 
Dresco.  $17.87;  Isaac  Small.  $125.14,  and  the  unknown  heirs  of  Calvin  Mil- 
ler, deceased,  $125.14 

From  M.  Stoskopf.' special  Commissioner  Circuit  Court  Stephenson  county, 
amount  due  heirs  of  W.  Altemeier,  deceased,  deposited  on  order  of  Cir- 
enit  Court  of  Stephenson  county  in  case  of  James  I.  Neff  vs.  Augustus  H. 
Altemeier  et  al 

m)m  H.  L.  Wait,  Master  in  Chancery  Cook  County  Circuit  Court,  being 
amount  ordered  deposited  in  State  Treasury  by  said  Court  in  case  of  Allin 
F.  Hjortsberg  vs.  F.  M.  I.  Hjprtsberg  et  al.,  to  credit  of  Gustaf  S.  Stanger- 
berg.$17&ll.  and  CariS.  A.  Palmer  fl76.ll 

from  A.  E.  Ifowry.  Master  in  Chancery  firown  county,  being  amount  or- 
dered deposited  in  Htate  Treasury  by  Circuit  Court  of  Brown  County  in 
the  case  of  B.  B.  Quince  et  al.  vs.  Pleasant  DeWitt  et  al..  for  use  of  un- 
known heirs  of  Susan  Horston.  deceased 

ftom  Henry  C.  Niles.  Master  in  Chancery.  Douglas  county,  being  amount 
ordered  deposited  by  Circuit  Court  of  Douglas  county  in  the  case  of  Sen- 
tency  vs.  Sentency,  for  use  of  unknown  heirs  of  John  and  William  Sen- 
teney,  deceased 

Total  amount  received 

DI8BUB8EMENT8. 

to  J.  B.  Boggs,  Master  in  Chancery,  amount  due  heirs  of  Sarah 

■  Brock,  deceased,  of  deposit  in  Treasury $115  13 

ro  Ernst  Bach,  amount  due  minor  heirs  of  William  Altemeier. 

deceased,  of  deposit  in  Treasury 72  52 

ro  W.  8.  Yandeventer.  Master  in  Chancery,  amount  due  heirs  of 

^George  Brunk,  deceased,  of  deposit  in  Treasury 78  12 

to  John  J.  McDannold.  special  Master  in  Chancery,  amount  due 
Jerome  B.  Massey    and  William  A.  Eendrick.  of  deposit  in 

Treasury 66  07 

Total  amount  disbursed  by  Treasurer 


Excess  of  receipts  over  disbursements 


$603  32 


72  52 


352  22 


17  16 


142  00 


$1,.']08  69 


326  84 


$981  85 


B 


No.  3. 


Detailed  Statement  of  Warrants  drawn  on  the  State  Treasury^  from 
October  1,  1882,  to  September  30,  1884,  inclusive. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Amount. 


Total. 


To 


▲PPBOPBIATIONS— SPBCIAIi. 


J.  G.  Mott  &  Co.,  for  erectlni;  monumeDt  at  Ches- 
ter, Illinois,  over  tlie  grave  of  Shadrach  Bond, 
the  first  Governor  of  llUnols 

B.  F.  Beealey.  Treasurer,  for  expenses  Incurred 
in  transferring  twelve  patients  from  Central  to 
Eastern  Hospital  for  the  Insane 

Georee  Haxer.  for  services  as  janitor  Court  of 
Claims,  session  of  1882 

Rudolph  Brand,  Treasurer,  appropriation  to 
School  for  Deaf  and  Dumb  Children  at  Cnlca^o. 

S.  G.  Mlnkler.  Treasurer,  appropriation  to  State 
Horticultural  Society  for  the  year  1882 

John  H.  Gunn.  for  preparing  records  of  Mexican 
and  Black  Hawk  wars  for  publication 

H.  W.  Rokker,  balance  due  for  prlntiuir  and  bind- 
ing  records  of  Illinois  Soldiers  serving  in  the 
Mexican  and  Black  Hawk  wars 

W.  S.  Morris  and  James  M.  Gregg,  Committee,  ap- 

Sropriation  for  the  relief  of  intiabltants  of  Rose 
lare,  Hardin  county,  rendered  destitute  by 
floods  of  Ohio  River,  by  act  approved  March  9, 
1883 


Alexander  E.  Lowe,  Thos.  S.  Rldflrway  and  Charles 
Carroll,  Commissioners,  appropriation  by  actj 
approved  March  16.18S3.  for  the  relief  of  the  des- 
titute inhabitants  of  the  citv  of  Shawneetowni 
and  Gallatin  county,  rendered  destitute  by  floods 
of  Ohio  and  Wabash  Rivers , 

Robt  Houston,  £.  W.  Felton  and  Wm.  H.  Odell, 
Committee,  appropriation  by  act  approved 
March  20,1883,  for  the  relief  of  the  surviving 
families  of  persons  killed  by  the  flooding  of 
Diamond  Mine  No.  2.  near  Braldwood,  Ills..  Feb. 
16,188.3 ; 

Rev.J.  H.  Gibson,  S.  M.  East  and  Nathaniel  Childs, 
Committee,  appropriation  by  act  approved 
Marcti  20,1883,  for  the  relief  of  the  surviving 
families  of  miners  killed  by  an  explosion  in  coal 
mine  atCoultervlUe.  Ills..  Jan.  8.1883 

Richard  Shinaick.  appropriation  for  extra  work 
done  on  Southern  Insane  Asylum  in  erection  of 
same 

L.  D.  Stan hiet.  City  Treasurer,  appropriation  for 
strenKthoninfi:  levees  at  City  of  Mound  City 

Alex  W.  Hone,  oalance  due  as  Attorney  Alton  City 
Court  in  1872 

Fannie  A.  Spink.  Administratrix,  appropriation  to 
Alfred  Spink,  deseased,  for  services  in  makins: 
an  examination  and  report  of  the  condition  of 
books  and  accounts  of  Illinois  Penitentiary  for 

House  Committee  28th  General  Assembly 

•'  Robert  Wilson,  services  and  expenses  of  self  and 
assistants  as  surveyor  appointed  by  Commission 
of  Claims  to  report  conoerninif  damage  to  lands 
occasioned  by  the  overflow  of  the  Illinois  River. 
••  S.  W.  Swain.  Treasurer  Franklin  county,  appro- 
priation to  reimburse  Franklin  county  for  ex- 
penses incurred  in  suppreHsing  an  insurrection 
against  the  laws  of  tne  State  of  Illinois  by  an 
armed'organization  known  as  the  Ku  Klux  Elan. 
**  Jacob  and  Nicholas  Liuchsinger,  damages  sus- 
tnined  bv  reason  of  construction  of  dam  across 

Illinois  River  near  Henry,Ill8 

"A.  H.  Gambrlll,  balance  of  salary  as  Attorney 
Alton  City  Court  In  1869 

Amount  carried  forward 


<• 


1881. 


1883 


$1,500  00 

111  21 

12  00 

5.000  00 

2,000  00 

100  00 

200  00 


6,000:U0 


30.000  00 


i« 


<• 


10,000  00 


2,000.00 

5,765.00 

8.000  00 

196  19 


150  00 


2,545  19 


1,780  56 

290  00 
138  70 


$74,788  85 


statement —Continued, 


B 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


AmoufUhrcfughtforuiard 

1PPBOPBIATION8— 8PBC1AI/— Con^inii«d. 

To  Joseph  Tefft,  President,  appropriation  to  aid  the 
miDOis  Dairyman's  Association  In  compillnfir, 
pablishlnjr  and  distributing:  their  reports 

**  John  fi.  Walsh,  Treasurer,  appropriation  to  erooti 
amoDQment  over  the  flrrave  of  Col.  James  A.  i 
MoUiffan,  at  Calvary  cemetery.  Cook  county,' 
Illinois 

"  John  M.  Dunphy.  Treasurer,  appropriation  for 
support  of  School  for  Deaf  and  Dumb  Children 
at  Chicago 

"  8. 0.  Minkler.  Treasurer,  appropriation  in  part  to 
State  Horticultural  Society  for  the  year  1889 

*'  J.  W.  Franks  &  Sons,  for  pnntinfir  proceedlnffs  of 
State  Horticultural  S6ciety  for  the  year  1883 

CANAIi  COMMISSIONEBS. 


1883. 


To  J.O.  Glover.  Commissioner,  per  diem . 
**  Kartin  Kinffman. 
"B.  P.  Shaw. 
**  Charles  Bent. 
"Geo.  F.Brown. 
"  D.  J.  Callifiran. 


« t 

f  * 


« * 
1 1 


« • 

4  « 


C0MMI8SEONBR8  OF  LABOB  STATISTICS. 


1881. 
•  * 


1881-83. 
» • 

< » 


1881. 


« < 


To  John  8.  Lord,  Secretary  salary 

"  John  8.  Lord.  Secretary,  incidental  expenses 

"  C.  H.  Deere,  Commissioner,  per  diem,  session  of 

1882 

"  A.W.  Sinesland,  Commissioner,  per  diem,  session 

of  1882 

"  John  C.  Snow,  Commissioner,  per  diem,  session 

of  1882 1881-83. 

"  Thomas  Lloyd,  Commissioner,  per  diem,  session, 

of  1882 1883. 

"  Geo.  T.  Brown.  Commissioner,  per  diem,  session 

of  1882 

"  John  8.  Lord.  Secretary,  salary 

"  John  8.  Lord.  Secretary,  incidental  expenses 

"  Joseph  C.  Snow,  Commissioner,  per  diem,  session 

of  1883 

'  Joseph  C.Snow.  Commissioner,  expenses,  session 

of  1883 1 

"  Thomas  Lloyd.  Commissioner,  per  diem,  session; 

of  18S3 1 

"  Thomas  Lloyd.  Commissioner,  expenses,  session  i 

of  1883 1 

"  Geo.  T.  Brown,  Commissioner,  per  diem,  session 

of  1883  

"  Geo.  T.  Brown.  Commissioner,  expenses,  session 

of  1883 


COMUISSIONEBS  OF  PUBLIC  CHABITIE8. 

To  Geortre  S.  Robinson,  Commissioner,  expenses 

••J.C.Corbus.  •*  *•  

•J.1L  Gould. 

;Wm.A.Orlmshaw,  "  *•  

•F.B.Haller. 

'  Fred.  H.  Wines.  Secretary,  salary 

'  Fred.  H.  Wines.  Secretary,  for  office  and.'traveling 

,     expenses  and  clerk  hire 

,  J.  W.  Whipp,  assistant  Secretary,  salary 

*  J.  W.  Whipp.  aBsistant  Secretary,  for  office  and 

,,    travellngexpenses 

,  Frank  D.  Whipp.  services  as  messenirer  and  clerk 

*  Amerlean  Express  Co.,  for  transportation  of  re- 

ports  

JifMwni  carried  forward 


1881. 
1881-83. 


1883. 


1 1 


$74.788  85 


500  00 

2.500  00 

5.000  00 

1.000  00 

699  71 


$1,180  00 
1.180  00 
1,18(1  00 
2,475  00 
2.475  00 
2.475  00 


$1,200  00 
843  16 

150  00 

150  00 

150  00 

150  00 

150  00 
2.000  00 
4,242  69 

150  00 
57  60 

150  00 
37  20 

150  00 
15  00 


$19  50 
323  25 
290  49 
166  04 
99  72 
7,5U0  00 

4,791  67 
2, 175  00 

1,056  05 
345  00 

99  80 


$16,866  42 


Total. 


$84.488  66 


10.965  00 


9.595  66 


$105.049  21 


B 

o 

Statement — Continued. 

ACCOUNTS. 

App. 

Amount. 

Total 

Amount  brought  forward 

$16,866  421         $106,  M»  a 

C0MMI88I0NBB8  OF  PUBLIC  CHABITIES— Cona'nue<2. 

To  United  States  Express  Co.,  for  transportation  of 

reports 

'*  Paoiflc  Express  Co..  for  transportation  of  reports 

188;^. 

80  72' 

•  • 

21  U5 

' '  Volney  Hlckox.  steno^raplier.  assisting:  on  report 

1 

0 

'•  H. 

••  E. 

r  county  inspections 

•  ( 

*  • 

66  0(»; 
136  50! 

W.  Rokker,  printini:  statements,  etc 

A.  Fay.  for  fifteen  volumes ''American  Annals 
f  ttieDeaf  and  Dumb" 

0 

••  Sp 

•  • 

30  00- 

rinarfleld  Journal  Co.,  for  printing  report  of 
rational  Council  of  Charities 

1& 
'•  Pa 
"  Ce 

i « 
t  * 

950 
56  30 

ul  Selby,  P.  M.,  for  postage  stamps,  etc 

ntral  tfnion  Telephone  Co..  rental  of  instru- 

D 

lents 

I* 

98  00 

17,314tf 

C0NVBYIN6  CONVICTS  TO  PBMITBNTIABY . 

To  Sheriff  of  Adams  county,  for  conveying  41  convicts 

1881-83 

$1,464  00 

Alexander    **                 '*         51       * 

646  00 

Bond             "                  "           2       ' 

59  00 

fioone          **                 "           3       * 

74  10 

Brown          '*                  **           1       ' 

•• 

55  00 

Bureau         "                  '*           8       ' 

.  f 

72  75 

Calhoun       "                  **           3       * 

114  25 

Carroll          "                  **           5       ' 

174  80 

Cass              •'                  "           6       * 

220  00 

Champaign  "                 "         26       * 

568  75 

Christian      "                  '*           4       ' 

110  251 

Clark             *•                 "          12       * 

g 

389  151 

Clay              ••                  ••          11 

258  75! 

Clinton         "                  "           8       * 

106  80 

Coles            *•                  "          14       • 

402  50 

Cook             "                  •*        513       • 

2,294  60 

•           Crawford      "                  "           9       * 

•' 

266  60 

Cumbeila'd  "                 "           5       * 

164  50 

DeKalb         "                  *'          12       * 

216  00 

DeWitt         '•                 "          16       • 

302  40 

Douglas       •*                 *•           8       ' 

240  80 

DuPa^e        "                 *•         11       • 

143  35 

Edgar           "                  "         22       ' 

589  05 

Edwards      "                 **           2       ' 

71  5(» 

Eflinifham    "                  '*           9       * 

202  95 

Fayette        *'                 "         18       ' 

275  00 

Ford             •*                  ..           y       . 

135  80 

Franklin       "                 •*           4       ' 

45  00 

Fulton          "                  "         21       * 

462  05 

Gallatin        *'                  *'         22       ' 

420  60 

Greene         **                 **         12       * 

285  00 

Grundy         *'                 **           4       * 

20  70 

Hamilton      "                 **           9       ' 

156  80 

•           Hancock      "                  "          16       * 

* ' 

540  60 

Hardin          '*                  "           6       * 

141  40 

Henderson  "                 *'           9       * 

306  00 

Henry           "*                  *'          12       * 

255  45 

Iroquois       "                  *'           5       ' 
Jackson       "                  "         3U       * 

89  70 

207  00 

Jasper          "                  •'           6       ' 
Jefferson      "                 *'           9       * 

196  05 

118  80 

Jersey          "                 "         16       ' 

327  90 

JoDaviess    *'                 **           5       * 

219  65 

Johnson       *'                 "         14       * 

848  25 

Kane             **                  "          14       ' 

201  60 

Kankakee    '*                 *'           6       * 

65  00 

Kendall        '*                 **           2       ' 

30  80 

Knox            "                 "         31 

648  60 

Lake             "                  '*          13 

133^ 

LaSalle        "                 **         20       • 

184  00 

Lawrence     **                 **           6       ' 

174  80 

Lee               •*                  "          13       • 

231  00 

Livingston  "                  *'          17       * 

162  40 

Logan           "                  ••         15       ' 

332  75 

Macon          "                 ••         26       ' 

482  40 

Macoupin     "                  **          21       * 

597  95 

Madison       **                  "          35 

625  90 

Aino 

unt  carried  forward 

$17,580  00 

1122.  ass  71 

B 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 

App. 

Amount 

Total 

AfMwU  brouaht  forward..., - 

$17,580  00 

$122,363  70 

COKTETIKO    COmnCTS    TO    PENTTENTIABT— ConilM 

ued. 

To  Sheriff  of  Marion  county,  for  conveying  16  codii 

•lets   1881-83 

21165 

Marshall      ** 

6 

t              •  -« 

101  30 

Mason 

9 

(              <« 

244  80 

• 

Massac 

8 

«             « * 

210  05 

McDonouerh" 

11 

«             ( « 

298  65 

tfeHenry      '* 

7 

1              It 

117  45 

McLean 

21 

1              <  • 

387  00 

Menard 

1 

<             *  • 

37  75 

Mercer 

2 

1             t  • 

77  50 

Montgom'ry**                 *' 

8 

(              •  ( 

249  60 

Morgan 
Moultrie       " 

25 

•             1 « 

769  70 

2 

<             « « 

63  60 

Ogle 

5 

•             t « 

132  30 

Peoria          " 

43 

t              •  < 

661  50 

Perry 

7 

«              •  * 

41  60 

Piatt 

13 

t              <  1 

244  00 

Pike 

7 

f             t  < 

.309  40 

Pope 
Pulaski 

10 

t              (1 

278  m 

8 

«             *  t 

174  75 

Randolph     " 

10 

i                                 (4 

1  90 

Richland      " 

13 

4                                 (  4 

268  55 

Rock  Island" 

27 

4                                 4  f 

547  20 

Saline 

11 

4                                 4  4 

163  35 

Sangamon    *'                  " 

61 

4                                 4  4 

1,557  05 

Schuyler 

4 

4                                 4  4 

151  20 

Scott 

9 

4                                 4  4 

318  40 

Shelby 

5 

4                                 44 

146  00 

St.  Clair 

62 

4                                 1  i 

631  80 

Stephenson"                  " 

14 

4                                 4  « 

373  65 

Tazewell 

12 

4                                 4  4 

278  90 

TJDion 

15 

4                                 4  4 

170  00 

Vermilion    ** 

32 

4                                    4   1 

640  20 

Wabash 

2 

<                                 4  4 

53  60 

Warren 

4 

4                                 4  4 

93  60 

Washinirton" 

4                                 4  4 

70  35 

Wayne 
White 

3 

<                                 4  4 

82  25 

26 

•                                 4  4 

452  20 

Whiteside    " 

26 

*                                4  « 

694  30 

WIU 

25 

4                                 4  4 

10  90 

Williamson" 

6 

4                                 4  4 

93  60 

Winnebago  ** 

21 

t                                 4  4 

599  85 

Woodford     "                  "           4       ' 

(                                 4  4 

87  00 

^W\      ^*%4"       M  w 

Total  number  of  convicts 1837 

29.57b  45 

To  amount  paid  from  appropriation  of 

CONVETINO  CONVICTS  TO  BEFOBl 

1881..  $14,1 
H«3...  15.3 

95  10 
HI  35 

[  SCHOOL. 

ToBheriff  of  AdamF  county,  forconyeyingQconi 

^icts     1881 

$389  50 

Alexander   " 

20 

•                            k  • 

1.212  60 

'          Boone          '* 

2        • 

1881-83 

71  00 

Brown 

3        * 

*                                        4  4 

122  25 

Bureau        "                   ' 

3 

4                                 4  4 

56  55 

Carroll 

1 

4                                 4  4 

40  75 

;          Cass 

1 

•                                 4  1 

30  (H) 

Clay 

1 

4                                 4  4 

40  25 

Coles 

3 

4                                 4  4 

90  75 

Cook 

*       104 

4                                 4  4 

1,320  80 

Crawford     " 

1 

<                                 4  4 

43  50 

DeKalb 

2 

<                                 4  4 

57  50 

" 

DeWltt 

3 

*                                 •4 

42  75 

;          Ford 

1 

•                                 4  4 

11  75 

Fulton 

3 

<                                 4  4 

75  75 

Hamilton     " 

1 

<                                 14 

55  25 

Hancock      " 

5 

4                                 4  4 

170  10 

Henderson  "                   * 

1 

4                                 4  4 

37  75 

;;          Henry 

1 

•                                 4  4 

3r>  00 

Iroouois      " 
Jackson 

3 
1 

•  4  4 

*  4  4 

39  75 
58  75 

Jersey          "                   * 

1        • 

•                                 4  4 

42  50 

Johnson 

2 

4                                 4  4 

136  50 

Kankakee    *  *                  ' 

1        ' 

•                                 4  1 

12  00 

AtMunt  carried  forward 

$4.188  30 

$151,940  16 

B 


Statement — ConUnued. 


1 
ACCOUNTS. 

App. 

Amount. 

'TotaL 

Amount  brouaTU  forward 

14,188  90 

$151,911  IS 

GONYEYING  CONVICTS  TO  BEFOBM  sckooij— Continued. 

To  Sheriff  of  Knox   county,  for  conveying  2  convicts 
Lake             ''                  **         3 

1881-83 

44  80 

83  20 

LaSalle        "                  **         6 

46  25 

Lee              ••                  ••         3 

61  75 

Logan          *•                   **         2       '* 

3260 

Maoon          "                  "         1 

19  50 

Marion         *'                   *•         3 

112  % 

Mason          "                   **         2       ** 

38H(I 

Massac        "                  •*         1 

79  75 

McDonough"                   *•          8 

222  70 

McLean        **                   "         6 

42  50 

Morgan        **                   **         8 
Moultrie      '•                  **         1 

221  40 

•  * 

24  00 

Ogle             *•                   '•         1 

1  1 

27  50 

Peoria          **                  "         6       " 

78  76 

Pike             '*                  '•         1 

41  25 

Pulaski        ••                   •'         3 

187  85 

Randolph    "                   "          1       " 

59  50 

Rocklsl'nd"                    *•          6       *• 

174  20 

Sangamon  **                   '*         8       ** 

176  70 

Schuyler      '*                   •*         2       *• 

66  50 

Scott            '*                   ••         2 

57  20 

Shelby          '*                   •*         3 

59  00 

St.  Clair       ••                   ••         3 

15150 

Tazewell      "                   *•          6       *' 

92  40 

Union           "                    '*          1 

61  50 

Vermilion    "                   "        11 

239  70 

Warren        "                   "          1       ** 

3175 

Wayne         **                   '*         3 
Whte           •*                   "         6 

123  50 

284  70 

Wiliamson"                  **         l 

60  7^ 

Winnebago**                  *'         6       ** 

200  50 

7.38RS 

Total  number  of  convicts 290 

To  amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1881 $2,704  65 

•'            ••  1883....  4,683  60 

CONTINGENT  FUND  OF  GOVERNOB. 

To  E.F.  Leonard,  for  expenses  and  disbursements  of 

1 

. 

self  and  assistants  in  the  examination  of  ac- 

counts of  Illinois  Central  Railroad  by  order  of 

Governor 

1881 

$150  00 

*'  Springfield  Journal  Co.,  for  publishing  election  and 

thanksgiving  proclamations  of  Governor 

'*  Illinois  Central  Railroad  Co..  for  freight  charges  on 

•  < 

119  92 

cannon,  etc.,  sent  from  Bock  Island  Arsenal  to 

National  Cemetery  at  Mound  City,  Illinois 

« • 

39  96 

"  I.  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant  General,  balance  due  for  ex- 

penses of  Commander-in-Chief  and  staff.  Illinois 
National  Guard,  in  attending  Centennial  cele- 

bration at  Yorktown,  Virginia,  October,  1881 

(i 

750  OO 

*'  M.  Doyle,  trimming  trees  and  cleaning  grounds  of 
Executive  Mansion,  rendered  necessary  on  ac- 

count of  sleet  storm  of  February,  1883 

« • 

113  62 

**  Fred.  H.  Wined,  for  expenses  as  special  messenger 

appointed  by  the  Governor  to  investigate  and 

report  upon  damages  resulting  from  floods  in 

the  Ohio  bottom 

i « 

4150 

**  Barclay  Coal  and  Mining  Co.,  for  coal  furnished 

Executive  Mansion  from  September  5,  1882,  to 

April  3, 1883 

• « 

420  39 

••  James  A.  Connolly,  for  professional  services  in  the 

Military  Fund  case,  before  the  Supreme  Court, 

September  term,  1883,  and  amount  paid  for  costs 

in  same 

«• 

310  00 

"  E.  F.  Dutton,  clerk,  for  balance  of  costs  due  him 

as  Clerk  Supreme  Court  in  case  of  the  People, 

etc.  vs.  Chas.  P.  Swigert,  Auditor,  etc 

1883 

12  90 

^w   ^   ^^  ^               ^^   ^         "^^  ^.^H  ^^^^«r  ^       ^^      m       ^^^     w  w    ^  ^^^  ^i^  ^fc    ^.  w        ^"^^  — ^*  ^^^^—  ^   ^^  ^"  m       ^^   ^  ^^    w   ^  ^  ^   ^   ^    ^  ^  ^  ^   ^   ^ 

Amount  carried  forward, 

$1.958  29 

$159.328  4* 

statement — Continaed. 


il  brouvht  foneard. . . 


jrnor.  (or  eipeneeB  Inourred 

Ina  m&etiEicof  Board  ol  Directors  of 

nilDoiB  Cenfral  B.  B.  Co.  In  New  York  City,  Feb- 

nwrrao.  ism 

"  C.  S.Crowell.torfimountoitldsureeoiiB  on  account 
of  Injuries  recelvad  while  on  duty  atEnoamp- 
meut  Heoond  Brigade.  Illinois  National  Ouard, 
MBpiincfleld.  September,  tS83 


To  UDoantpald  from  appropriation  ot  1881... 


To  H .  B.  Bluelow.  tor  traTellng  sipeiiHflH  In  int 

KtlnKtho  condition  ot  lands  purchased  b; 
Me  OD  execution  In  eountlaa  of  Peoria,  De 

Coles  and  Clark 

"  Volner  Hickoi,  tor  services  as  stenoerapber  In 


w  ot  Tbe  People  vi 


.  A.  H.  Whlttaker  ( 
aoBifi  In  Sanicamon 
I  ot  The  People  \ 


1  Henderson  o 

lo  ot  The  People  vs.  T.  B.  Stelle 

.  Wilson,  oofiector,  to  reimburse  * 


A  Ttie  People  rs.  Whittaki 

JaviRson.  tor  mibllHhlnE  lecrul  n'iiL''''Slt 

_th8  State  ln_caa_eotThe_PeonTo  vs.  l)iii,li- ..t  b 


"  W,  W.  DaviRson. 


...A.HcElvnin.  tor  s.. 
ease  ol  The  People 
Hamilton  County  Olrc 


ot  "i"ne  j'eupie  v-*.  a,  a[-  Whi[t-ak«r  ''T  ril 

To  amonnt  paJd  trom  appropriation  ot  IB^I . . 


To  IFm.  A.  Bevinaa,  lor  labor  in  cars  ot  Mansion  and 

Bfounds 

'*  SprinicHeld  G-as  Lletat  Co.,  for  «as  burned. 
■  "     ■   -""-■""'-'-'rWorks.lor  water  used. 
It  paid  lor  repairs. 


"Jt  Doyle,  forw 
"  J.  C.  Beam,  t< 

"B.  H.  ^entuBo 


r  clothes   wclnaer. 


?Breot  Mansion  and  grounds . 


.t  paid  tor  labor  1 


p^d  lor  labor  in 

gronnds 

mooer  advanced  (or  care, 

ig  manure  Icom  grounds. . , 


Anuninl  aan-Ud  foneard. . 


434  16 
13£  00 


ID  £5 
13  80 


20  »G 
367  32 


B 


10 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


TotaL 


Amount  brought  forward 

EXECunvE  VAKBiov— Continued, 


To 


Wm.  G.Parker  &  Bros.,  for  painting 

Ohas.  T.  Bouillon,  for  gas  burners 

James  ConkliDfl:.  Jr..  for  ioe 

Robert  Quarrels,  for  five  days'  labor  on  grrounds.. 

James  Curtis,  for  haulinfr  rubbish 

Manuel  Figuerla,  for  repairing  cellar  door 

E.  J.  Lehmann,  for  one  pair  bisque  figures 

Samuel  Tibbs.  for  labor  in  cleaning  and  caring  for 
grounds 

Roberts  &  Co.,  for  laundrying  lace  curtains 

Chas.  Gossage  &.  Co..  for  sheeting,  towels,  etc 

0.  F.  Stebbins.  for  Saratoga  chipper,  etc 

Tobe  Drury,  for  labor  on  grounds 

W.B.Miller, for  washing  machine. barrow.hose.etc 

Henson  Robinson,  for  pans,  boiler,  etc 

Springfield  Gas  Light  Co.,  for  gas  burned 

Springfield  Water  Works,  for  water  used 

Celia  Roberts,  for  services  in  care  of  Mansion 

Aaron  Hicks,  for  services  in  care  of  Mansion  and 
grounds 

Geo.  T.  Fisher,  for  carpenter  work 

Speed  Butler  &  Co.,  for  coal 

O.  Hanratty,  for  repairs  to  water  and  gas  pipes... 

Central  Union  Telephone  Co.,  for  rental  of  instru- 
ment  

E.  Kreigh  &  Son,  for  cooking  utensils,  etc 

J.  M.  Rippey,  for  repairs  to  tank  and  chandelier, 
etc 


Chas.  F.  Hawk,  for  goblets,  bowls,  etc 

Williard  Chinn,  for  Tabor  in  mowing  lawn 

Sant.  H.  Little,  for  use  of  horse  in  mowing  lawn.. 
Herndon  Hi  Co.,  (or  sheeting,  muslin,  towels,  etc.. 
Marshall  Field  &  Co.,  for  quilts,  napkins,  damask, 
etc 


Ovington  Brothers  &  Ovington,  for  vases 

J.  H.Backley  &  Co.,  for  bedstead  furnished  and 

repairs  to  furniture,  etc 

B.  H.  Ferguson,  for  sweeper,  dusters,  brooms,  cus- 

padores,  etc 

L.  Unverzagt,  for  plants  and  cut  flowers 

John  Bressmer.  for  matting,  shades,  etc 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.,  for  new  tin  roof  and  repairs 

to  chimneys 

Horace  C.  Irwin  &  Bro.,  for  labor  and  material  in 

pointing  chimneys,  etc 

Butler  Bros.,  for  labor  and  material  in  repairing 

flrrate  etc 
James  t*.  Bryce,  for  painting  inside'  walisand'ceii- 

ings 

The  Pantagraph.  for  advertising  for  bids  for  new 

roof 

Springfield  Journal  Co.,  for  advertising  for  bids 

for  new  roof 


To  amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1881, 

for  repairs,  fuel,  care,  etc $224  68 

"  amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1883, 

for  repairs,  fuel,  care,  etc 2,634  68 

* '  amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1883. 

for  new  roof,  repairing  chimneys,  etc.. .       692  04 


FIELD  NOTES  AMD  SUBYBTS. 


To  custodian,  for  salary 

"  incidental  expenses  of  office. 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1883 


1881 


$618  96 


33  92 
4  00 

55  00 
750 
150 
800 

18  88 

800 
17  00 

90  15 
90 

19  50 
15  40 

4  20 
351  65 

29  80 
262  50 

375  00 

91  72 
252  74 
137  70 

22  50 
60  51 

25  85 
590 
10  00 
1150 
24  38 

115  75 

30  25 

37  60 

21  45 
72  65 
17  10 

515  47 

65  50 

23  02 
7180 

625 
10  00 


$169  30 
180  70 


$162,379  8$ 


3.551  40 


350  00 


$166,281  20 


11 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


adp. 


Amount. 


Total. 


Amount  brought  forviard. 


To 


•  I 

•  ( 

•  « 

« • 
(« 
t  > 

•  ( 

•  I 
t  • 
« « 

•  4 

•  • 
t  t 

•  « 
«• 

•  « 

t  • 

•  • 
41 
4  4 
4  ■ 
«  • 
<  4 
4  4 
«4 
14 

•  4 
«  • 
44 
4* 

•  « 
4  4 
44 
4  4 
4  « 
«* 
4  « 
4  t 
44 
4  4 
4« 
4  4 
44 
4« 
4  4 

•  • 
4  4 
44 

•  « 


FUOITIYE8  TB6M  JU8TICB. 

Warren  B.  EUzrotb,  reward  for  arrest  and  delivery 
of  John  Leigh*  charfired  with  the  murder  of 
James  Ki^by.  in  Christian  county 

James  £.  Cole,  reward  for  arrest  and  delivery  of 
Frederick  Eesler.  charged  with  the  murder  of  hid 
wife  at  Buckley,  in  Iroquois  county 

Wm.  McGreenfield.  reward  for  the  arrest  and  de- 
livery of  Albert  Alsbury.  charged  with  the  mur- 
der of  M.  P.  Allsop.  in  Jackson  county 

L.  B.  Carter,  reward  for  arrest  and  delivery  of 
Samuel  Bedding,  convicted  of  the  murder  of 
Adqlphus  Zimmerman,  in  Pulaski  county 

Alex  H.  Irwin,  reward  for  arrest  and  dellverv  of 
J.  B.  Hightower.  charged  with  the  murder  of  W. 
D.  Kendfrick,  in  Jackson  county 

C.  M.  Henry,  reward  for  arrest  and  delivery  of 
Samuel  McEwen.  charged  with  the  murder  of  H. 
A.  Stevens,  in  Marlon  county 

Beadi  ShSiOT,  retTinia^  fagiUve  fftm  jutiee  to  Adams     oonsty 


1881 


4  I 


1883 


• « 


Geo.  H.  Follett, 
A.  T.  Ames. 
Samuel  A.  Tate.  ' 
J.F.  Blttenhouse' 


4  4 


4  4 


J.  C.  Ware. 
J.  I.  Bicbey. 
E.  D.  Vlckery. 
Bnf  us  N.  Bamsey ' 
James  Hamilton. ' 

4  4  4  4  4 

Chas.  Amst^in.    ' 

4  4  4  4  4 

•  •  44  4 

J.  H.  Bonfleld.      * 


Patrick  Costello. 


Thos.  Dorley. 
David  Duffy. 
Thos.  Dooley, 
H.  M.  ElUott. 

•  4 

Thomas  Flynn. 


Geo.  A.Hartman,  * 
W.  8.  Hallaren.    ' 
Nieh  Hunt. 
W.  S.  Hallaren,    * 
W.  H.  Jones. 


W.  H.  Jones, 
Max  Kepley. 
Peter  Koehler. 


V 


*  * 


Dennis  Kay. 
Kipley, 


£.  T.  Kennedy. 
E.  Londergan, 
H.  J.  Moynihan, 


4  4 
•  4 


<4 
(  4 


J.  Mumam, 

4  4  4  ( 

£.  Murphy. 
H.  M.  Mosher. 


(4) 

(2) 
(3) 


(3) 


4  4 
i  . 
«  I 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  ( 
4  4 
4  I 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 

•  4 
4  4 
4  • 
4  4 
f  4 
4  4 
4  t 
4  « 
4  « 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
|i 
4  ( 
44 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4   I 

4  4 

4  4 
4  4 
4  f 
4  4 
4  4 
4  « 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4« 
i  4 
4  4 
4  4 

•  I 
4  f 
4  4 
4  4 


•  ( 


I  4 


Bond 
Boone 
Carroll 
Champaign 


4   I 


Clay 


4  <  4  4 

4  4 

14  4  4 

•*  Clinton 

••  Coles 


4  4 


t  4 


1  4 


Cook 

4  4  4  4 


.  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 
4. 

t  4 

4  < 

4  4 

4  ( 

4  4 

4  4 

4  t 

4  4 

4  4 

*  4 
4  4 
«  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 

4  4 

4  4 
I  4 

•  I 
«  4 
4  « 
4  4 
4  I 
4  4 
4  4 
I  4 
4  4 
t  » 
4  4 
4  « 
4  « 
4  4 
4  4 


4  4 
«  I 
4  4 
4  4 
t  1 
4  4 
4  « 
4  I 
4  4 
«  4 
4  4 
f  • 
(  ( 
4  4 
t  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 

4  4 

4  4 
4  4 
4  I 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
*  I 
4  4 
t  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  « 
4  • 


4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  > 
4  4 
14 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  I 
4  t 
4  4 
4  4 
4  • 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
I  4 

•  I 
4. 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4( 
<< 
4  4 
4  4 

4  4 

4  I 
(  4 
4  4 
4  ( 
4  4 
«  4 
4  I 
«  4 

•  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
<i 
4  4 
4  4 
4  < 


Amount  carried  forward , 


1881-83 


$200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
200  00 
100  00 


200  00 

287  28 

61  08 

75  20 

124  32 

189  80 

47  84 

137  12 
50  85 

210  04 

29  00 

142  20 

47  02 

109  73 

219  12 

241  52 

163  80 

73  92 

370  92 

194  40 

327  8.1 

199  72 
66  12 

1H5  96 

138  52 

98  92 

99  08 
98  68 

100  80 
130  60 
116  00 

83  16 
218  88 

75  48 
109  12 

200  60 
35  52 
97  68 


309  24 

242  44 

54  60 

178  08 

112  20 
97  12 
86  72 
84  04 
83  40 

171  84 

99  64 

205  36 

167  44 

116  88 

219  12 

97  68 

88  62 

113  64 


$8.685  90 


$166,281  20 


$166,281  20 


B 


12 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 

App. 

Amount. 

TotaL 

Amount  brought  forward 

' 

$8. ess  90 

$166. 2»1  20 

FUOiTiTEs  FBOM  JUSTICE— Continued. 

To  W.  A.  PinkartoB,  rttnnlag  fofittTt  from  jutlet  to  Cook        oooity 

18814B 

8112 

•  M.  W.PInkerton,* 

4                          •  .                                       4 

250  40 

•  J.  A.  Powers,       * 

4                          «  t                                       4 

282  48 

*  H.  Palmer. 

4                          4  •                                       • 

117  48 

«          if                   t 

4                          <»                                       4 

22152 

«          ( «                   • 

4                          4  4                                        4 

68  40 

'  A  Bohan,              * 

4                          4  4                                        4 

217  55 

•          1 1                   « 

4                          4  4                                        4 

98  40 

•  Chas.  Behm. 

4                          4  4                                       4 

50  80 

*  D.  SlmmoDB. 

•                          4  4                                        4 

120  64 

»              *  *               « 

4                          4  4                                       4 

248  60 

•                                     4  f                                          ( 

4                          4  4                                       4 

316  56 

'  E.  J.  Steele, 

4                          4  4                                       t 

68  68 

'  John  Stift. 

4                          4  1                                       4 

58  68 

•  Wm.  Starkey, 

4                          4  4                                       4 

215  20 

•  W.  F.  Smith, 

4                          4  4                                       4 

c 

98  40 

«             ((        '        ( 

4                          4  4                                        < 

182  60 

•  John  StIft. 

4                          4  4                                       • 

123  48 

•  P.  B.  Tlerney 

4                          4  (                                       4 

91  16 

t             « f        '       « 

1                          4  4                                       4 

123  12 

•             •  •                t 

4                          4  4                                       4 

97  68 

«             *  1                • 

4                          14                                       4 

54  40 

'  W.  B.  Thorpe 

4                          4  4                                        4 

231  36 

t              •  i      "^         t 

4                          4  4                                       4 

•  * 

206  48 

*             •  •                1 

«                          4  4                                        4 

99  16 

t             1 1                t 

«                          4  4                                       4 

109  24 

*             It                « 

4                          4  4                                       4 

59  00 

•  Jas.  Wiley, 

4                          4  1                                       4 

204  96 

«                               «  •                                     4 

»                          4  4                                       4 

77  52 

t                              *  *                                    * 

4                          4  4                                       4 

16740 

•  M.  Whalen. 

4                          4«                                       4 

47  88 

•  T.  J.  Wells. 

4                          4  4                                       4 

75  72 

•  0.  J.  Wilson, 

4                          4  4                                       4 

153  36 

'  J.A.MoCandU8h.' 

'    Cumberland  * 

26  16 

•  L.  P.  Wood 

*   BeKalb 

88  50 

•             •  t                « 

4                             4  4                                           4 

33  84 

*  Thos.  Gardner,    * 

•    DeWitt 

138  26 

•  W.  D.  Story. 

4                          4  4                                       4 

134  00 

'  Oscar  Bandall.    ' 

1   Douglas         1 

52  64 

*  J.  F  Bittenhouse, ' 

102  92 

*  T.  S.  Wyatt, 

4                          4  4                                       4 

52  80 

'  M.  E.  Jones, 

•   Du  Page         * 

181  84 

•  S.  E.  Shimp. 

4                          4  4                                        4 

11138 

'  H.  Oassle, 

*    Edgar 

99  46 

'  J.  J.  Loflran,          ' 

4                          44                                       4 

8  80 

•  H.  Lycan 

4                          4  4                                       4 

.     77  64 

«             ( t                « 

4                          4  4                                        4 

16310 

•  A.  H.  Kelly, 

*   Efflngham      ' 

31  48 

1                         •  i                               i 

4                          4  *                                       4 

174  70 

•  0.  J.  Smith. 

•   Fayette 

19  78 

•  J.  W.  Bamsey,     * 

•   Ford 

188  66 

«             ( (                t 

4                          4  4                                       4 

157  18 

•  Wm.  B.  Jones,     * 

•(3)      • 

\  Franklin 

154  48 
249  30 

•  J.  M.  Stewert       * 

*i2)      * 

•    Fulton 

133  19 

•            •  1                  ( 

•   •                  • 

4                     4  4                                           4 

131  16 

t            « •                  ( 

4                     4  4                                            4 

90  14 

'  A.  B.  Massic 

4                     4  1                                           ( 

45  20 

'  B.  H.  Matson 

4                     4  4                                           4 

73  80 

*  D.  J.  Waffsroner    * 

4                     4  4                                           4 

88  36 

•  H.  T.  Warner 

'    Grundy          * 

283  70 

*  J.F.  Bittenhouse  * 

•    Hamilton 

"254  16 

•  J.  0.  Anderson     * 

•    Henderson    ' 

111  48 

•                                      •   •                                                         4 

4                     4  4                                            4 

101  64 

4                                   14                                                    « 

4                     4  4                                            4 

29  36 

4                                4  4                                               4 

;  i2)    ; 

4                      4  4                                            4 

59  92 

*  C.  E.  Barber         ' 

•    Iroquois 

191  48 

*  P.  Costello 

'    Kane              ' 

64  68 

•  N.  8.  Carlisle 

•(2)     ; 

4                     4  4                                            4 

360  44 

'  B.  J.  Holcomb      * 

1                     4  1                                            4 

115  60 

*  Jno.  Powers         ' 

4                     4  4                              .4 

146  33 

*  Jno.  A.  Stuckey   ' 

'   Knox 

85  40 

'  8.  V.  Stuckey 
•  B.  H.  Goodell 

4                     4  4                                            4 

46  76 

4                     4  4                                           4 

136  40 

Amount  carried  forward 

«  .  . 

•  •  •  • 

•  •  •  • 

$18,053  45 

$166,281  sio 

13 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 

App. 

Amount. 

Total. 

Amount  hrouolit forward - -- 

$18,053  45 

$166,281  20 

iTjarnYRA  rsoM  justice 

i—Oontinued. 

To  J.V.Bvisfeomisb,  NtuBlag  fiigltlT»  from  Jnitict  to  Lakt       eouty 

lfftl-83 

146  24 

••  W.  B.  MilllBan     " 

'•   LaSalle 

1 1 

144  17 

••            *•                   It          «• 

4  f                     t  •                                            «  < 

f  1 

lao  %s 

"  Edmund  Byan      *• 

••   Lawrence      *' 

ft 

127  76 

"  Geo.  M.  Berkley  ** 

••   Lee 

»4 

279  00 

••Jno.  Wilson 

••    Livingston    *' 

t  t 

50  24 

••  Wm.  Wendell 

•  •   Logan 

1  1 

116  66 

*•  W.W.Foster        "(2)      " 

••    Macon           " 

1  1 

86  34 

■•            ••                   ••          11 

ft        • .                t  ( 

t  1 

80  69 

1 

••  J.P.Blttenhoufle" 

•  (        t  f                ft 

t  t 

239  48 

•*  W.W.Mason 

14                     1  «                                          It 

1  1 

94  72 

••  W.M.  Baldwin     " 

•  •    Macoupin      *  • 

t  1 

268  74 

« 

••A.C.  Hulse 

It        1 1                it 

1  1. 

49  72 

••            .■                   ««          •« 

t  4                   t  «                                       14 

•  1 

98  40 

•'  M.  YasconceUes  " 

11                   t  t                                       ft 

It 

151  52 

^ 

••  Chas.  Briscth 

••    Madison 

f  f 

48  80 

••Geo.  W.Cole        •*(2)      ** 

t  •        It                *  1 

f  t 

157  44 

••J.J.Richardson  •• 

ft                   t  1                                       4  « 

1  1 

40  00 

"J.D.Telford 

••    Marion 

t  t 

60  24 

41                                *  •                                                  1  •                          «  f 

It        <  t                If 

1  f 

134  57 

»•                .»«                                                  «•                          << 

ft        ft                ft 

4  1 

133  42 

••  JoslahHartsell    *• 

••   Mason 

t  1 

89  88 

••Wm.  H.  Carr 

••   Massac 

1  1 

23  80 

••C.P.Butier 

••   McLeah 

t  t 

131  68 

'•H.H.  Swain 

1 1        1 1                If 

t  1 

120  38 

••T.J.Wright 
•'Bus.  W.  Steyens  •• 

It        1 1                1 1 

t  1 

259  92 

*•    Menard 

t  1 

136  72 

««            « •                  t«          «• 

1 1        t  •                1 1 

1  t 

127  54 

••T.S.  Cummlnfifs    *• 

•  •   Mercer 

<  1 

103  2:^ 

••  J.A.Cummin«8    *' 
••  J.W.Grlswould  •* 

14                     f  1                                           <  t 

t  • 

25  28 

•  *    Montgomery '  • 

1  t 

325  88 

••  Peter  Babbit 

"    Morgan 

f  1 

229  68 

««                             Ct                                              •«                        «• 

ft        It"              ft 

1  1 

73  00 

"8.  T.Foster 

••   Moultrie 

t  1 

115  74 

•' W.lCMarshaU     •• 

i  •        •  1               ft 

1  1 

167  56 

••            • t                  • «          *( 

4  1                     If                                          t  1 

4  1 

130  80 

••C.H.  Dawson 

**   Ogle 

t  1 

'           76  16 

t 

••T.H.  Marsh 

11        ft               ft 

t  1 

260  44 

••C.L.  Berry 

••    Peoria 

t  • 

75  64 

••B.H.Matson 

ft        1 1                It 

1  1 

97  16 

1*                                     ••                                                           ••                               St 

It        1 1                11 

t  f 

228  00 

4t                                  (t                                                      fl                             «« 

• 

1 1        ft                It 

1  1 

96  73 

•  1                                      11                                                           «   «                               4   « 

1 1        It                ft 

t  t 

176  20 

ft                                     «t                                                           «•                               «« 

11        11               It 

4  1 

53  76 

«•                                     It                                                           1«                               •• 

ft        ft                ft 

ft 

52  24 

•  1                                      If                                                           fl                               (I 

If        ft                It 

ft 

220  64 

•  1                               14                                                 ft                          «  t 

11        11                ft 

If 

95  12 

«1                               (t                                                 ••                          t« 

ft        ft                If 

1  1 

215  40 

-K.  P.Maxwell       •' 

11                    14                                          ft 

*  i 

119  20 

••Jno.  Minor 

It                     ft                                          If 

1  f 

209  12 

•L.  J.  Farmer 

*•   Perry 

1  t 

112  /9 

••  J.M-Kelleher       •• 

••   Piatt 

f  f 

49  94 

••  AufiT- Slmklns 

••    Pike 

1  t 

48  40 

14                   ^'tl                                                      ••                            It 

11        1 1                It 

f  f 

52  84 

••  Jacob  Stults 

ft        ft                •  1 

t  * 

194  37 

"L.B.  Carter 

••    Pulaski 

t  4 

24  08 

••  J.  W.  BaKsdale     *• 

••    Randolph      •* 

1  f 

67  48 

••T.W.Hall 

••    Saline 

ft 

82  08 

••W.  I.  Allen 

•  •    Sangamon    •  * 

f  4 

150  20 

••Jno.  Pranks 

If        » t™              ft 

f  t 

54  28 

■ 

•N.M.Bickard       •• 

If        11                ft 

f  t 

158  70 

«•                                 44                                                     «4                            ft 

ft        f  1                t  f 

4  1 

86  92 

••B.P.  Smith 

11        It               11 

1  I 

66  16 

••Wm.Maloney 

41                     •  4                                          t  1 

1  I 

54  28 

44                                 •■                                                     «•                             41 

If                     f  f                                          t  f 

1  1 

78  88 

••7C.W.  McCoy 

f  f                     It                                          t  1 

ft 

63  12 

••LN.Withrow 

11                     f  f                                          It 

1  t 

104  31 

••D.H.  Glass 

••    Schuyler 

t  f 

86  30 

••  John  Alderson,    •* 

••    Scott 

f  f 

52  36 

••E.T.Fanley, 

••    Shelby 

1  f 

56  16 

••  A.  L.  Dawson.      •' 

••   St.  Clair 

f  < 

164  44 

§4         44                         4*                                    ««                          •• 

f f          It               ft 

f  f 

86  16 

ArnownA  carried  foruoard 

$26,613  07 

$166,281  20 

B 


14 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount 


Amount  "brought  fowrard. 


FuoiTivEB  PBOM  JUSTICE— ConWnucd. 

ToWa.Stewirt,  eonveTlne fagltltt  from  Jnitioe  to  Bttphesaoa 

••  E.  8.  Gresrory, Vermfiion 

••  J.  F.  Rlttenhouse  " 
F.  Richardson,  " 
Leonard  Myers,  *' 


OOQBtyj 


1881 -8S 


•  t 


( • 


• « 


< « 
<  < 


I  * 
« < 

I  < 


•  < 
i  • 

•  t 
t  • 

<  i 
• . 

•  • 

<  t 

« • 

<  * 

•  • 
t  < 
1  • 


« I 
It 


• « 

•  t 


W.  C.  Tuttle, 


< « 


«  4 

t  • 

<  • 

t  t 


(2) 
(2) 


J.  W.  Boylon. 
I  B.  Carson. 
T.  I.  Porter, 
L.  L.  Staley. 
T.  S.  Beach. 
J.  A.  Hanna. 
Lorenz  Beltz 
Amasa  Hutchins.  *  * 


« < 

*  1 


I  * 

<  • 

•  4 


1  < 
•  I 


B.  H.  Matson. 


« • 
<  • 


(2) 
(2) 


« « 

« • 
t  < 
•  • 

•  4 

4  I 

f  4 
I  4 

I  4 

4  4 

4  1 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 
(4 

4  4 

4  4 


4  4 

4  4 

4  4 
4  4 

4  1 

4  • 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

t  • 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  t 

I  4 

4  4 

4  4 


4  4 

4  4 

I  4 

4  4 

4  4 


Warren 
Wayne 

White 

4  • 

Whiteside 
Will 

f  4 

Winnebago 


Woodford 


4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

•  I 
«  4 
t  4 
4  4 
4  4 

•  4 
4  • 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  I 
4  4 
4  4 
t  4 
(  4 


To  amount  paid  for  rewards  from  appropria- 
tion of  1881 $800  00 

' '  amount  paid  for  rewards  from  appropria- 
tion of  1883 300  00 

*  *  amount  paid  for  returning  fugitives  from 

appropriation  of  1881 13,671  95 

'  *  amount  paid  for  returning  fugitives  from 

appropriation  of  1883 14.697  93 

FISH  C0M1OS8I0MEBS. 

To  S.  P.  Bartlett.  Commissioner,  for  amount  paid  for 
sundry  expenses  of  Commission  as  per  vouchers 
furnished 

'*  8.  P.  McDole,  Commissioner,  for  amount  paid  for 
sundrv  expenses  of  Commission  as  per  vouchers 
furnished 

"Geo.  Breuning.  Commissioner,  for  amount  paid  for 
sundrv  expenses  of  Commission  as  per  vouchers 
furnished 

*'  Caufleld  &  Goodwin,  for  legal  services  and  ex- 
penses in  sundry  suits 

To  amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1881 ...  $1,618  73 
*•  ••    1883...    6.411  88 


To 

4  4 

4  4 


GBNERAIi  ASBEMBLT  (33d). 

members  of  the  8enat«,  for  per  diem,  mileage  and 
compensation  for  postage,  stationery,  etc 

officers  and  employes  of  the  8enate,for  per  diem. . 

members  of  the  House  of  Bepresentatives.  for  per 
diem,  mileage  and  compensation  for  postage, 
stationery,  etc 

officers  and  employes  of  the  House  of  [Bepresen- 
tatives. for  per  diem 

employes  appointed  by  the  8ecretary  of  8tate.  for 
per  diem 

expenses  of  House  and  Senate  committees  in- 
curred in  traveling,  etc 

expenses  of  House  and  Senate  committees  in- 
curred in  traveling,  etc.  (32d  G.  A.) 


Amount  carried foi'XDard, 


«  4 

•  < 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
f  4 

•  4 

•  « 
t  « 
4  4 
4  I 
4  t 
4  1 

•  4 
4  « 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 


1881-83 


1881-83 

4  4 


1881 


•  f 


$26,613  07 


25  28 
135  90 
230  40 
216  96 

36  24 
141  36 

45  17 

50  97 
52  74 
45  22 

51  36 
172  90 
104  44 
170  09 
128  32 

66  52 
108  00 
210  80 
106  52 

63  84 

28  80' 
182  601 

24  12' 
311  06; 
147  20 


$5.893  90 

498  38 

140  07 
493  21 


$45,930  90 
27.267  50 


139.961  20 

33.395  50 

7,952  00 

2,887  84 

1,021  00 


$258,415  44 


Total 


$166,281  2» 


29.4e9  8S 


7.025  56 


$ii»2,776  64 


15 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


AC0OCJNT8. 


App. 


Amount. 


TotaL 


Afnount  brought  foncard 

GENXBAii  ASSSMBLT  (SSdh-Continued, 

To  P.  W.  Harts,  for  distribution  of  laws,  journals,  etc. 

"  A.  D.  SaTward.  for  copying  laws,  journals,  eta 

**  United  States  Express  Co..  for  expressage  in  dis- 

tributinff  laws,  journals,  etc , 

*  *  American  Express  Co.,  for  expressage  in  distribut- 
ing laws,  journals,  etc , 


HBATINO  AND  LIOHTINO  STATE  HOUSE. 

To  J.  H.  Bchuck  &  Son.  for  lumber  used  in  repairs 
heating  department 

A.  L.  Ide,  for  articles  fumislied  and  repairs  in 
heating  department 

A.  Eielson,  for  lumber  used  in  repairs  in  heating 
department 

J.  F.  Pogue.  for  oil  and  can  furnished  heating  de- 


_partment 
Hai 


lartford  Steam  Boiler  Inspection  and  Insurance 
Co..  for  premium  on  insurance  for  one  year  to 

Oct.  24. 1883.  on  boilers 

.  W.  Harts,  for  coal 

J.  M.  Brown,  one  dozen  brooms  for  heating  de- 
partment  

John  G.  Lamb,  for  articles  furnished  and  repairs 
in  heatinff  department 

Henson  BoDinson.  for  copper  lamp  for  heating  de- 
partment  

Hudson  &  House,  for  hardware  for  heating  de- 
partment.  

T.  Wickersham.  balance  due  for  work  in  heating 
department 

Bolinger  Stove  Co.,  oil  can  and  lamp  for  heating 
department 

heating  department 

C.  M.  Smith  &  Co.,  for  soap.  etc..  for  heating  de 

partment 

Brooks  Oil  Co..  for  two  barrels  oil  for  heating  de- 
lartment 


1881-83 
•  < 

1883 


1881 


<  t 


I  < 


Charles  Byers.  freight  charges,  etc.,  on  oil  for 


partment - 

If.  T.  Doran,  for  labor  in  heating  department. 

Henry  D.  Dement,  for  amount   paid   employee 


heating  department. 

Speed  Butler  &  Co.,  for  coal 

Springfield  Gas  Light  Co..  for  gas  burned  in  State 


louse 


Chas.  T.  Bouillon,  for  repairing  gas  governor,  etc 
Springfield  Steam  Supply  and  Electric  Light  Co., 

for  light  furnished  State  House 

The  J.  W.  Nottingham  M'nTg  and  Supply  Co.,  for 

supplies  furnished  heating  department 

Andrew  Walker,  for  services  as  engineer  for  May 

and  June,  188S. 

Henry  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State,  for  amount 

paid  employes  in  heating  department 


Speed  Butler  &  Co..  for  coal 

Charles  Byers,  for  freight  charges  and  drayage  on 
pump  and  stone  for  heating  department 

J.  A.  Fay  &  Co.,  for  pump  for  heating  department. 

S.  y.  Casey,  for  whitewashing  at  heating  depart- 
ment  

Hudson  &  House,  for  hardware  for  heating  de- 
partment  

H.  C.  Irwin  &  Bro..  for  labor  and  material  in  re- 
pairing heating  department 

J.  M.  Blppey.  for  hose,  etc.,  furnished  and  repairs 
to  Water  pipes  in  heating  department 

John  C.  Lamo.  for  repairs  to  heating  department. 

J.  M.  Brown,  for  one  dozen  brooms  for  heating 

department 

'  H.  D.  P.  Blirelow.  agent,  for  premium  on  Insurance 
for  one  year,  to  October  24, 1S84.  on  boilers 

Amount  earried  If onaard 


•  f 


t  f 


* . 


1 1 


1881-83 
1883 


1881-83 

1883 
t  f 

•  t 
1 1 


*  1 


$258,415  44 


400  00 
415  12 


199  45 
300  55 


$6  84 
27  55 
12  65 

290 

100  00 
10  44 

4  00 
51  72 

1  50 
35  10 
42  75 

125 

3  10 
525 

71  75 

15  00 

4.236  00 
4.780  68 

7.422  40 
12  50 

1,409  48 

160  56 

180  00 

6,936  37 
4.445  79 

16  00 
465  25 

20  OO 

32  95, 

95  38 

65  15 
800  96 

4  00 
100  00 

$31,065  77 


$202,776  64 


259,730  56 


$462,507  20 


statement — Continued, 


li  broiiffhi  forward... 


To  WllllH  Smith,  fi 


B  Boven— Continued. 
lOBR  la  heatJUK  depart- 
in  d  muslin  for  heatlne 
Cc.  for  heatliig  depart- 


r  consumed  i 


P.  F.  Kimble,  lot 
for  heuUaic  dm 
J.H,achuokftii( 


■*,  for  f 


B.  C.  Da  FralU 

A.  Fmul;.  toi'  F'uiuiiiif,  lhi- 

part  meet . .' 

B.  H.  Ferguson,  lor  cedar 
deDarlnien  t 

BprlDsOeld  Qas  Light  Co. . : 
'department 


(I'llPt  and  varnish 
r  iieatlD«'depBu''t- 
.1.  work'  of  boiler 
.rins  department. 


tor  heatlne 
d  at  heating 


To  amount  paid  for  beatlDg  from  approprlii- 


unount  pulil  for  repairs  to  hsatlas  de- 
paitment  from  appropriation  ol  IS81 333! 

imount  paid  for  repairs  to  heating  de- 
partment from  appropriation  of  lat),...    2,500  < 

Lmount  paid  for  UBhtlng  from  approprl- 


r  lighting  from  appropri- 


To  H.  Dorle.  for  trees  and  plants  lurnlshed  Sei^retarr 
of  State 

"  Zimmerman  &Proutr,  glass,  eto..  tor  skylight 
Htate  House -. 

"  Chaf.  BrerH.  for  freight  and  drarage 
for  Secretary  of  Stale 

"  Jobn  C.  Lamb,  tor  repairs  to  lawD  mov.. 

"  J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.,  tor  furniture  and  repairs  tor 


a  brooms 


iDBumed.. 


iTght  turoished  B 


"  Heneon  Boblttson,  tor  repairs  to  root  of  Utate 


street  belonging  to  State 

"  Hudson  &  House,  for  hardware  furnished  Becre 

tary  of  Stale. 

"  'iTm.  H.  Smith,  for  plasterlne  rooms  occupied  b 

State  Board  of  Health 

"  U.  Hanratty,  tor  repairs  to  water  and  gas  pipes.. 
"  John  Bressmer,  lor  carpet  for  State  library,  etc.. 

"  Jobn  McCullougb.  tor  Ice  furnished 

"  P.  O'Donoell,  for  hauling  flinders  and  manure..., 

Amount  carHed  forward 


37  47 
772  97 


Xi36 

768 
172  M 


'J97  2S 
118  95 

an»oo 

19Sil3 
m  80 
124  2E 


statement — Continued. 


iBbed   Becretarr   ' 


ir  ruralibeil  Shok 


"  Adam  JohnsloD.  [ormoTloK  alone  for  Beorelary  of 


■'  0.  F.  SlBbblnB,  fdr'twelvV 

nlsbed 

"  F.E.TaJlaTerro.  torDBeoI 

"  Naumaaii  Xelaher.  tor 
"  AusnetLeroT,  for  fcuys 


"  Vm.  WhilBi  (or'flttfDK  lip  room  tor'SlBte  Board  of 

HMlih 

Hill  A  Heniolc.  (or  coats  and  capBdirnlabBd  thi 

dm  police mBD  at  State  House 

aiawr,  for  oarpBoter  work  on  rooms 


"  P.f.  Eimble.ror  window  llirbts  turDlabed" 
,  C.  C.  WasoDSr  &■  Co..  lorpeBrllDe.  oil,  etc.. 
'  0,  A.  Arr^man.for  hauling  alnders 

E.J.  Cojboro.  for  puitlns  up  eight  awotn 
,_    olBoeof  fleeretar^otaiatB  

(.,  A.  Qebrmana.  for  flower  plants 
,]  Hmilli.  BeiiKB  &  Bankan.  (or  rupalj 


3fi  M 
10  OO 


*a.  A.TanDiirn&Co.. 
J.Racbel.lorWHll  psi 
.     bonae  on  Monroe  sU,,.. 
Wm.  WriBbt.  for  Ave  dars 


HBcreMr}'  o(  Henate  uter  adjourn  mem 

H^nKaeld  Oaa  Llgbt  Uo..  (or  kkb  burned  in  Btatt 


■■  Qeorse  8.  6on 


_B  proof  of  bills, 

,  for  aalt.  soap,  mattfhae, 

,.    »"i..wt  uiieof  33d  General  Assembly 

<.  X.  OarlaDd.  for  towels,  hair  bruBbes,  etc.,  tor 
„     uieot33d  General  AsHembly 

Emma  L.  Parr,  for  waablne  towels  for  Xld  Qeneral 


JaioM  A.  Parr,  for  washlKg  towels  tor  31d  Qeaeral 
,.    iBsemblir 

0.  Banrattr.  for  Kaa-flzturee  toruse  oi  33d  del 
„     AuBmbljr 

JoDD  McCullouEb.  (or  ice  lor  use  of  33d  Oeneml 

.,    AtBeublr 

J,  H.  BarkleT  &  Co.,  for  furnftura  and  repairs  (or 

„    mQeaeral  ABflemblr 

Jpnn  BrBHsmer.  for  carpet,  mattlDir,  etc..  for  u 

,.„»lll8noral  Assemblr 

>-J'>HmUli  &  Co.,  (or  soap  and  dlaintectants  for 

1.  -"■Oeneral  Assembir - 

i.°v^*rBUBon.  for  ouapailoreB.  basina.  waste- 

:  J*?'**^  ^"'•-  '<>r  use  of  33d  GeDeral  Asaembl)'.. . 

w.B.DDfkatelD.  for  reatorloit  Dorlrait  of  Waah- 

.-,J?«WDln  BrtKallerr. 

Cbicwa  Lecal  News  Co.,  for  IM  eoplea  BevlBeil 
BUIutes  of  Illinois,  fumlabed  lor  uee   of  33il 

'    ..  .■""pral  Assembly 

LoreuKo  DavlB.  (or  repairs  locbalrB  (or  use  of  33rtl 

,.  „0fiJ6ral  Adsemblir 

UEHoaghton,  toriadoEenbroomBfor  3Sd  Gen- 
«cal  Aasembly 

i>«otmt  carried  forward 


19(i6G 

10  OO 

1,070  00 

310  00 

teiso 

1U8  50 


34102 
2S0f 


B 


18 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


TotaL 


Tq 


1 1 


*  t 


Amount  brought  forward 

INCIDENTAL  EXPENSES— Continued. 

Western  Bank  Note  and  EnRravinff  Co..  for  en- 
grraving  letter  heads  for  use  of  S3d  General  As- 
sembly  

J.  O.  Bames.  for  one  mall  pouch  furnished  House 
of  Kepresentatives  33d  General  Assembly 

Wyckoff.  Beamans  &  Benedict,  for  typo-writer 
furnished  Secretary  of  State 

John  A.  iieeve,  for  amount  paid  for  postacre,  ex- 
press, etc..  as  Clerk  House  of  Representatives 
33d  General  Assembly 

Hudson  &  House,  for  hardware  for  use  of  33d  Gen- 
eral Assembly 

C.  M.  Smith  &  Co..  for  muslin,  etc..  for  use  of  33d 
Gfineral  Assemble 

Frank  Simmons,  for  stationery  for  use  of  33d  Gen- 
eral  Assemble 

Chas.  Byers.  for  frel'^ht  charcres  and  drayacebn 
desks  for  33d  General  Assembly 

A.  H.  Andrews  &  Co.,  for  one  mahogony  desk  for 
Speaker  House  of  Representatives  33d  General 

A  RRfl  m  b  i  V 

L.  F.  WatsonVfor  amount  paid  for  pos'ta«:e  stamps 
as  Secretary  of  the  Senate  33d  General  Assembly 
for  use  in  correspondluA:  with  county  clerks  in 

accordance  with  Senate  resolution 

prinfffleld  Steam  Supply  and  Electric  Lii;ht  Co.. 
for  liRht  furnished  State  House 

Sprinsneld  Journal  Co..  for  printing  2,000  letter 
neadsfor  use  of  33d  General  AH^embly 

Chas.  T.  Bouillon,  for  placing  eas  governors  in 
basement  of  State  House  and  ensrine  house 

Martin  Abels,  for  clerical  services  In  office  of  Sec- 
retary of  State 

American  Express  Co..  for  transportation  of  pack- 
ages for  Secretary  of  State 

P.  W.  Harts,  for  soan,  sponges,  oil,  etc.,  for  use  of 
33d  General  Assemoly 

W.  E.  Savage,  for  extra  services  as  chief  janitor 
StateHouse 

W.  V.  Brainard.  for  extra  services  in  supply  de- 
partment Secret  ar y  of  State's  office 

Speed  Butler  &  Co..  coal  furnished  Secretary  of 
State 

J.  C.  Klaholt,  for  repairing  clocks  in  legislative 
halls 

Mrs.  S.  A.  Woodworth,  for  rubber  stamps,  etc.,  for 
use  of  33d  General  Assembly 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Partlow,  for  washing  towels  for  33d 
General  Assembly 

R.  H.  Armbruster,  for  comfort  and  pillow  fur- 
nished Secretary  of  State 

Henrv  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State,  for  amount 
paid  employes  in  State  House  and  heating  de- 
partment  

James  A.  Parr,  for  washing  towels  for  33d  General 


Assembly. 
3.  M.  Pi 


Mrs.  C.  M.  Partlow,  for  washing  towels,  etc.,  and 
mending  State  House  flags 

Henson  Robinson,  for  repairs  to  State  House  roof 
and  dome 

0.  Hanratty,  for  laying  sewer  pipe  and  repairs  to 
water  and  gas  pipes 

0.  T.  Bouillon,  for  blacing  gas  governors  on  legis- 
lative and  main  noors  of  State  House 

F.  E.  Talliaferro,  for  use  of  horse  in  mowing  State 
House  lawn 

Sant  H.  Little,  for  use  of  horse  in  moving  State 
Bouse  lawn 

A.  Eielson.  for  lumber  for  erection  of  barn  on  res- 
idence property  belonging  to  State  on  Monroe 
street * 


1883 


« < 


1831-83 
1883 


Amount  carried  forward. 


$7.099  08 


96  00 

350 

100  00 

12  00 

21  20 

333 

920 

4  55 

200  00 

6  98 
481  96 

10  00 
370  00 
100  00 

28  85 

23  40 
100  00 
100  00 
289  73 

750 

750 

60  00 

300 

10.945  08 

19  75 

56  50 

714  28 

47154 

507  50 

26  50 

24  aO 

124  51 


$495,065  9S 


121.991941    $49S.065  96 


statement — Continued. 


App.        Amount. 


Amount    broueht  forward 1 

racnxHTAx.  EXPBHSBS— l^onttnuad. 

To  A.  Eialson.  tor  lumber   larulahed   Seereton'   ot 

State 

' '  John  MoCullougb,  lor  Ice  rumisbed  Siicretarr  ol 

Btate 

"  CiTBtal  Bar  Ice  Co.,  foricetumlabed  Ueoretairor 

State 

Hudson  ft  House,  For  hardware,  weather  strips, 

etc..  fnmlBhed  BecretBrr  of  Slala.. 

H.  L.  Fhelps.  For  plants  furnialied  Secretary  of 

'■  LouIr  UnverzaKt.  for  piaots  fiiriiiahed  Baote'tiT 


"  ZlmmenDHU  ft  Proulr.tor  pnint.  ete.,  for  dwelling 
honee  ou  Monroe  alreet.  belonclnato  !)tate... 

"  ZlmmermaD  ft  Proulr.  for  sUbs.  bruBhes.  voj 
Dish.  oilH..  elc,  furnished  Ber;retan' of  ijtate... 

■  P._F.  Kimble,  forglasB.  putty.  1l([bt8,etc..furDlBbe 


o  Slate... 


., ,....B  to  ' 

..In  State  House.. 

"  Butler  BroB.,  for  cementlns  a 

Monroe  street,  belongli 
Butler  Bros.,  for  repair! 

State  House. 

"  Joseph  Baum.for  marble  hearthstone 

house  on  Monroe  street,  bi ' 
N.  Leroy  ft  Son,  (or  keys  I 

locks.  eto._ 

"  John  C.  Lamb,  for  repairs  to 


pipes,  obande- 

and  steps  a 

ifweirinK 

, tate 

labsd,  repairs  t< 

awn  mower,  chairs. 


U78 
231  82 
71  M 
47X0 
lil  10 
43  SG 
68  «i 
53  OG 
143  07 
147  26 
78  25 


n  Monroe  street,  belonKlntt  lo  State..^, 


■  •  David  O 

ni  ■     ■ 

■■  J.  H 

tor_^Reiiresentall*e  Owen,  of  Will 

.1   H.  1  ,,i...-  .  .'.  I  ..        I     r  ■.      iir*tiiiliard"eT6t6'. 

B.  B.  ZimmTman  /V  <''■„  ior  ■,il-omining  oWoe  ol 

Bnrean  of  Labor  StatlBtlcn 

"  A.'l..  Ide.forradlator  tor  dwpllialhousei 

roe  street.  belonglnE  toStiiti'  ..- 

-  A.  L.  Ide.  for  repu^  to  lawn  mr,' 
■  W,  H.Dnck»tein.for  resrorini 

racb  Bond  and  reslldins  Trill 
"  Cook  ft  Co..  tor  patntiDB  bun 

property,  belonnini;  to  Stnle. 
"  JobnOrdway.  tor  pu> 

"  John  Ofj'way,*  for'i'ienninB  ""I'l   aad  repajrine 

pump  at   Ibe   reBldeneu    T>rui>erty   on  Mr 

street,  be  I  on  sin  B  <o  Blaie 

"  S.N.  Little  ft  Son,  lor  faaiilliiu  ''>al  tor  Secretary 
of  State 

"  J.  M.  Garlm>cl.  for  conib  un.l  bnub  lumished  Seo 


a  fur- 


<n  Mon- 

P^ntj'nB  oi  Shad- 
Honros  street 
'  e'lj '  in'  we'll '  at '  State 


IS  00 
34  ID 


.  Warren,  for  repairtnR  cbatis  for  Secretary  ol 
:.  Fergason.'for  tiower  pots  furnished  Be'c're^ 

"  F.  A.  Drew  Qlasa  Co,,  (or  firi'een  boxes  it  glass 
famlBhed 

"  Pat.  Doncell.  for  haullne  manure  on  Slate  Souse 
SroandB... 

Amount  carried  foraard 


B 


20 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount 


TotaU 


To 
•  • 

« t 

« f 
« « 


4  • 

*  • 


<« 


•  I 


To 


t  • 


« t 


Amount  brougJU  forward 

INCIDENTAL  EXPENSES— Continued. 

Mike  Cunnfnirliam.for  work  on  sewers  and  drains 

on  State  House  grounds 

J.  A.  Smith,  for  work  on  sewers  and  drains  on 

State  House  grounds 

E.  W.  Bennett,  for  one  fsross  diamond  polish  fur- 
nished  

Edward  Leonard,  for  work  on  State  House  sewer. 
M.  Doyle,  for  sodding  done  on  State  House  grounds 
P.  Yredenburffh  &  Co..  for  tile  furnished  Secretary 

of  State 

John  Nelch,  for  hauling  cinders  on  State  House 

grounds 

Jonn  Lasswell.  for  load  of  saw  dust  furnished 

Secretary  of  State 

August  Leroy,  for  keys,  telephone  instruments, 

etc..  furnished  Secretary  of  State 

P.  H.  Hunt,  for  laying  stone  walk  connection,  not 

in  contract 

M.  Harney,  for  cutting  stone  for  catch  basin 

A.  J.  McBean  &  Co..  for  laying  street  pavement 

around  State  House  grounds  as  per  contract 

P.  H.  Hunt,  for  laying  stone  sidewalk  and  coping 

around  State  House  grounds  as  per  contract 

SpringQeld  Evening  Post,  for  advertising  for  pro- 

Sosals  for  paving  streets,  etc..  around  State 
ouse  grounds 

Illinois  State  Register,  for  advertising  for  propo 
sals  for  paving  streets,  etc.,  around  State  House 

grounds 

Springfield  Journal  Co..  for  advertising  for  pro 

Sosais  for  paving  streets,  etc..  around  State 
[ouse  grounds 

Illinois  Freie  Presse.  for  advertising  for  proposals 
for  paving  streets,  etc.,  around  State  House 
groundB 

J.  H.  Schuck  &,  Son.  for  sewer  pipe  for  drainage  of 
State  House  grounds,  laid  prior  to  paving  streets 
around  State  House 

Staats  Wochenblatt,  for  advertising  for  proposals 
for  laying  stone  sidewalk  around  State  House 
grounds 

T.  W.  S.  Kidd,  for  advertising  for  proposals  for 
paving  streets,  etc.,  around  State  House  grounds. 

amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1881, 
for  incidental  expenses  of  Secretary  of 
State $7.083  52 

amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1883, 
for  incidental  expenses  of  Secretary  of 
State 12.786  89 

amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1883, 
for  incidental  expenses  of  the  33d  Gen'l 
Assembly 6,000  00 

amount  paid  from  appropriation  of  1883. 
for  laying  pavement  and  sidewalk  around     , 
State  House .25.000  00 


« I 


ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  GUABD. 

To  Capt  H.  M.  Van  Buskirk,  for  expenses  incurred 
in  mustering  out  of  service  Co.  E,  7th  regiment, 
under  orders 

H.  W.  Rokker,  for  printing  done  for  headquarters 
2d  Brigade 

Eimber  Bros.,  for  packing  boxes  furnished  for 
use  at  arsenal 

O.  F.  Stebbins,  for  hardware  furnished  for  use  at 
arsenal  

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.,  for  telegrams  sent 
by  Adjutant  General  to  different  commands  re- 
lative to  the  distribution  of  the  Military  Fund... 

E.  B.  Hamilton,  for  services  and  expenses  as  In- 
spector General  from  July  1, 1883,  to  July  1,1884  . . 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


1883. 


$24,814  57 

17  50 

17  50 

8  00 

440 

16  00 

536 
19  25 

200 

44  50 

138  90 
4  00 

5.687  29 

19,450  00 

15  11 

14  00 

14  00 

10  00 

112  03 

12  00 
14  00 


$6  75 

58  25 

845 

27  55 

70  05 
1,088  60 


$1,259  65 


1495.085  95 


49.820  41 


$SU.906  9( 


21 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Amount. 


Total. 


Amount  brouohtforuoard 

nxiNoiB  NATiONAii  QVAVD-^Continued. 

To  Illinois  Central  B.R.C0.,  for  freight  charges  on  State 
arms  and  military  stores 

"  Wm.  B.  Allen,  for  amount  paid  as  Capt.  Co.  A.  Sd 
regiment,  for  expenses  to  date  of  disband ment. . 

"  Capt  J.  N.  Baker,  for  expenses  of  Co.  E.  6th  reg*t, 
to  De<>.  31, 1883.  date  of  disbandment 

"  I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant  General,  for  amount  paid 
for  articles  and  labor  for  arsenal  and  serviced' 
of  assistants  in  closing  up  affairs  of  ofQce,  as 
per  vouchers  filed 

"  SjlvesterArvin.  for  labor  at  arsenal 

"  Chas.  L.  Mooney,  for  three  months  clerical  ser- 
vices in  office  of  Adjutant  General 

"  B.  B.  Btinson,  for  services  and  expenses  organiz- 
ing and  mustering  new  company  into  service 
under  orders — 

"  B.  M.  Smith,  for  mustering  company  into  set  vice 
at  Yandalfa,  under  orders 

"Western  Bank  Note  and  Engraving  Co..  foi  1000 
engraved  envelopes  furnished  office  of  Inspec- 
tor General 

*' Major  Elliott  Durand.  for  services  and  expenses 

as  Inspector  General  First  Brigade  to  July  I. 
}g^ 

"  B.  D.  Adam'sVforstorage  of  arms  belonging  to  Co. 
B,  9th  regiment,  disbanded 

"  Hudson  &  House,  for  hardware  and  tools  for  use 
at  arsenal 

"  B.  N.  Doddarfof  medicine  chests,  surgical  instru- 
ments, etc.,  furnished  Burgeon  General  I.  N.  G. 

**^o.  Akins.  for  expenses  of  mustering  in  new 
company  at  Harrisburg  and  settling  up  affairt* 
of  disbanded  company  at  Fairfield,  under  orders 

"  A  Dirksen  &  Sons,  for  mattresses  furnished  for 
use  of  I.  N.G 

"  Albert  Schamel,  for  making  five  medicine  chests 
for  Burgeon  General  I.  N.  G 

"  J.  P.  Sarver.  for  lettering  five  medicine  chests  for 
Surgeon  General  I.  N.  G 

*'  Wdl  F.  Smith,  for  amount  paid  for  hauling  sup- 
pile^  freight  charges  on  ammunition,  etc 

"  John  Busbar  &  Co.,  for  supplies  furnished  State 
arsenal 

"  J.  W.  Vance.  Adjutant  General,  for  amount  paid 
for  sundry  expenses  of  arsenal,  etc..  as  per 
vouchers  filed - , 

"  American    Express  Co..  for    transportation    of 

^Oaartermaster's  stores 

Col.  £.  B.  Enox,  for  expenses  of  moving  State 
arms  under  orders 

'  B.  M. Woods,  for  amount  paid  for  ammunitioL,  etc.. 
for  use  of  Battery  C 

"  C.  H.  Edmands.  for  wash  bowels  furnished  for  use 

.      of  I.N.  G 

*  Col.  J.  A.  Shaffer,  for  expenses  as  Inspector  Rifie 

..    Practice 

HeDson  Robinson,  for  cooking  utensils  for  use  of 
I.  N.G 

"  Lieut.  Col.  James  M.  Rice,  for  expenses  as  Inspec- 
tor Rifle  Practice.  Second  Brigade 

"  Seymour  Bros.,  for  3,640  lbs.  meat  furnlBhed  for 
encampment  1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.. 

..  ^Jnly.1888 

Beid.  Murdoch  &  Fischer,  for  hams.  beef,  sugar, 
coffee,  rice,  etc..  furnished  for  encampment  1st 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July,  1883 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  R'yCo..  for  transporta- 
tion of  502  men  of  1st  regiment  to  and  from  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  July.  1883 

H.  A.  Ingafls,  for  wood,  straw,  etc..  furnished  for 
encampment  Ist  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 
July,  ins 


•• 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1883 


$1,259  65|    $544,906  S6 


49  54 

63  (5 

160  00 


4o7  86 
96  00 

255  00 


10  18 

11  00 

12  (K) 

201  27 
45  00 
91  56 

197  25 

21  00 

12  50 
40  f'O 

5  00 

13  30 

19  60 

249  17 
7  90 

20  75 

22  5^ 
7  00 

22  5(1 

6  10 
63  15 

409  50 

2t4  96 

683  20 

207  00 
$1,966  17 


$544,906  36 


B 


22 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount  brought  forward. 


To 


<  * 


UiUNOiB  NATIONAL  Q\: AXD— Continued. 

Arthur  Eaye,  for  S.500  feet  lumber  for  use  of  en- 
oampment  Ist  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 
JulyJ883 ! 

Lalce  Geneva  Steamboat  Co.,  for  transportation  of 
515  men  Ist  regiment,  on  account  of  encampment 
at  Lake  Geneva,  Wis..  July,  1883 

H.  Durkee  &  Son,  for  hauling  camp  and  earrison 
eaulpafire  for  encampment  1st  regiment,  at  Ge- 
nevaLake.  Wis..  July.  1883 

Ingram,  Kitchen  &  Williams,  for  powder,  car- 
tridge bags,  etc.,  furnished  for  encampment 
1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July.  1883 

Charles  Gee  &  Co..  for  use  of  teams  and  labor  in 
transporting  camp  and  garrison  equipage  for 
encampment  1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis. 
July,  1883 

Bturckow  &  Radish,  for  bread  furnished  for  en- 
campment 1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis., 
July.  1883 :. 

Wm.  Kennedy,  for  labor  in  constructing  building 
for  encampment  1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake, 
Wis.,  July.  1883 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  R'y  Co.,  for  transporta- 
tion of  freight  for  encampment  1st  regiment  at 
Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  July,  1883 

Murray  &  Baker,  for  services  of  men  pitching 
tents  for  encampment  1st  regiment  at  Geneva 
Lake.Wis..  July,  1883..., 

Beid.  Murdoch  &  Fischer,  for  hams.  beef,  sugar, 
coflee.  etc..  furnished  for  encampment  3d  regi- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August,  1883 

H.  Durkee  &  Son,  for  use  of  lumber,  freight 
charges,  etc..  for  encampment  3d  regiment  at 
Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  1883 

Lake  Geneva  Steamboat  Co.,  for  transportation  of 
men.  freight  and  baggage  for  encampment  3d 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August,  1888 

Lake  Geneva  Herald,  for  blanks  furnished  for  use 
of  encampment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake, 
Wis.LAugust.  1883 

Thos.  Whitson  &  Son,  for  hardware  furnished  for 
u»eof  encampment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake 
Wis„  August.  1883 

L.  T.  Hoy,  for  gasoline  and  medicines  furnished 
for  use  of  encampment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva 
Lake.  Wis.,  August,  1883, 

Ingalls  Bros.,  for  beef,  potatoes  and  straw  tor  en- 
campment Sd  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 
August,  1883 

Arthur  Eaye,  for  subsistence  furnished  encamp 
ment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August. 


Chicago  h  Iowa  R.  B.  Co..  for  transportation  of 
tcoops.  on  account  of  encampment  8d  regiment 
at  Geneva- Lake.  Wis..  August.  1883 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  By.  Co.,  for  transporta- 
tion of  troops,  on  account  of  encampment  3d 
regiment,  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August.  1883  ... 

The  Illinois  Central  B.  B.  Co.,  for  transportation 
of  troops,  on  account  of  encampment  3d  regi- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wl8.,  August,  1883 

Capt.  J.  W.  Bartlett,  for  amount  paid  for  printing, 
telegraphing,  transportation  of  baggage  and 
traveling  expenses  as  Adjutant,  in  connection 
with  encampment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake, 
Wis.,  August,  1883 

Angus  M.  Stewart,  for  bread  furnished  for  use  of 
encampment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 
August,  1883 

Lieutenant  Emil  Arnold,  for  amount  paid  for  sun- 
dry expenses  of  encampment  3d  regiment  at 
Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August,  1883 


Amount  carried  forward. 


Amount 


Total. 


1883 


$4,966  17 


63  00 

2U6  00 

a>  00 

34  50 

IZ  75 

66  00 

75  00 
212  36 
100  00 
573  11 

96  18 

190  40 

9  00 

18  73 
108  55 
205  00 
198  63 

18  90 
742  10 

32  64 

57  05 
185  65 
152  50 


$8,269  22 


$544,906 


$544,9U«» 


28 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Total. 


Amount  brouifTU  fonoard 

iLLiKois  MATiOMAif  QVAJO}— Continued, . 

To  Smll  Arnold,  for  expenses  Quartermaster  making 
preparations  for  encampment  3d  regiment  at 
QenevaLake.  Wis.,  August,  1883 

Held.  Murdoch  &  Fischer,  for  hams.  beef,  sugar, 
coffee.  &o.,  for  encampment  4Ch  regiment  at 
Geneva  Lake.  Wi$*..  August.  1883 

Ed.  8.  Munroe,  for  amount  paid  as  Quarter- 
master, for  sundry  expenses  of  encampment  4th 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August,  1883 

H.  Burkee  &  8on.  for  use  of  lumber,  freight 
charges.  &c.,  for  encampment  4th  regiment  at 
Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August,  1883 

Lake  Geneva  Steamboat  Co.,  for  transportation  of 
men.  freight  and  baggage,  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August, 
1883 

Angus  H.  Stewart,  for  bread  furnished  for  en- 
campment 4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis., 
August,  1883 

B.  B.  Arnold,  for  medical  supplies  for  encampment 
4th  reghnent  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August,  1883. 

Arthur  Kaye.  for  six  cords  of  wood  for  encamp- 
ment 4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August, 
1883 

H.  A.  Ingalls,  for  beef,  potatoes,  &c.,  for  encamp- 
ment 4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August. 
Ig88 : 

Chicago  &  Alton  B.  B.  Co..  for  transportation  of 
troops,  on  account  of  encampment  4th  regiment 
at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  1883 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  By.  Co..  for  transporta- 
tion of  troops,  on  account  of  encampment  4th 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August,  1883 

The  Illinois  Central  B.  B.  Co.,  for  transportation 
of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  4th  regi- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August,  1883 

Wabash.  Bt.  Louis  &  Pacific  By.  Co.,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  4th 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August,  1883 

John  Boper  &  Co..  for  scales  furnished  for  use  at 
encampment  4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.. 
August.  1883 

Chicago.  Bock  Island  &  Pacific  By.  Co.,  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August,  1883. 

Captain  John  C.  Bell,  for  amount  paid  as  Quarter- 
master, for  sundry  expenses  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1883.  as  per  vouch- 
ers filed 

Geo.  8.  Connelly  &  Co..  for  13.000  loaves  bread  fur- 
nished for  encampment  ad  brigade  at  Springfield, 
August,  1883 

B.  Franz  &  Bro..  for  5.840  lbs.  meat  furnished  for 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August. 
1883 

Captain Wm.  F.  Smith,  for  amt.  paid  as  Commissary 
of  Subsistence  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Bpringfleld,  August,  1883.  as  per  vouchers  filed. . 

John  w,  Bunn  &  Co..  for  hams,  beans.  coiTee.  rice. 
Bogar,  &c.,  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Spring- 

^fleld.  August,  1883 

Geo.  Bitter,  for  potatoes,  onions,  tomatoes  and 
cabbage  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Bprlng- 

,fleld.  August.  1883 

J.  AC.  Blppey.  for  use  of  iron  pipe,  laying  same.  &c.. 
for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  Aug- 

^U8tl883 

Charles  Byan.  for  drugs  and  medicine  for  use 
at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August, 
1883 


Amount  carried  forwctrd. 


1883 


$8,269  22 


I 


20  00 
419  35 
172  69 

44  69 

183  50 

166  65 
24  65 

36  00 

I 

I 

214  63 
56  92 

514  80 
2S96 
71  06 

45  00 
282  49 

1,166  55 
455  00, 
408  80 
170  30 

1.563  27 
56  10 

184  73 

77  00 
$14,662  34 


$544,906  .<» 


$544,906  96 


9-1 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount 


TotaL 


Amount  brought  fortoard 

ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  ovAXD— Continued, 

To  Captain  Jotin  C.  Bell,  for  amount  paid  as  Assistant 
Quartermaster,  for  freifirhtcharees.telegraphine, 
&c.,  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  tipringfleld. 

August,  1883 

••  J.  W.  Tripp,  for  use  of  teams  and  wagons  and  for 
straw  and  feed  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at 

Springfield.  August.  1883 

• '  Indianapolis  &  St.  Louis  Ry.  Co..  for  transporta- 
tion ol  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield .  August.  1883 

Murray  &  Balder,  for  use  of  tents,  chairs  and  cots. 
for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  Aug- 
ust. 1888 

A.  L.  Ide,  for  use  of  steam  boiler  for  cooking  pur- 
poses at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
August,  1883 

Frank  Reisch.  for  use  of  tank  at  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  1383 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co..  for  horses  furnished  for  use 
of  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  Aug- 
ust. 1883 

Sant  H.  Little,  for  horses  furnished  for  use  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1883 

E.  Salzenstein.  for  norses  furnisned  for  use  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1883 

S.  N.  Little  &  Son,  for  horses  furnished  for  use  of 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August 
1883 


«« 


« * 


4* 


*  t 


J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co..  for  hauling  supplies,  tents  and 
camp  equipage,  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfield.  August  1883 

Hudson  &  House,  for  hardware  and  cutlery,  for 
use  of  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
August  1883 

Ohio  &  Mississippi  Railway  Co.,  for  transportation 
of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d  brigade 
at  Springfield.  August.  1883 

Rock  Island  &  Peoria  Railway  Company,  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  Augu.st  1883 

Peoria,  Decatur  &  Evansville  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1883 


Terre  Haute  &  Indianapolis  Railroad  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August 
1883 


1 1 


St.  Louis  &  Cairo  Railroad  Company,  for  trans 
portation  of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
2d  brisrade  at  Springfield.  August.  1883 

LouisYille  &  Nashville  Railroad  Company,  for 
transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  1883 

Chicago,  Burlington  &  Qulncy  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 


Illinois  Midland  Railway  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August  1883 

Chicago.  Milwaukee  &  St.Taul  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August 
1883 


Ingram.  Kitchen  &  Williams,  for  5,000  blank  cart 
ridges  for  use  at  encampment   2d    brigade  at 
Springfield.  August  1883 

Bradley  Machinery  Company,  for  targets  fur- 
nished for  use  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfield,  August  1883 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1883 


•  I 


( • 


•  • 


II 


$14,662  96 


83  75 

192  00 

67  10 

72  45 

50  00 

35  00 

185  00 

225  00 

324  00 

432  00 

85  00 

261  75 

488  02 

162 

241  13 

39  75 

79  50 

292  30 

987  37 
6^ 

30  78 
100  00 


102  60 


1544,906  9& 


$18,894  48    $544,906  3S 


26 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


Total. 


Amount  brought  forward 

iiiLniois  NATIONAL  QVABi>— Continued. 

To  Bt  Louis,  Alton  ii  Torre  Haute  Railroad  Com- 
pany, (or  transportation  of  troops  on  aooount  of 
encampment  2d  brifirade  at  Bprinefleld,  Aueust. 

M83. 

"  Ghlcacro  &  Northwestern  Railway  Company,  for 
transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  dpriuRfleld.  Ausrust.  1883 — 
*'  St.  Louis  CoalRaflway  Company,  for  transporta- 
tion of  troops  on    account  of  encampment  2d 

brigade  at  Sprin^fleld.  Auirust,  1883 

"  Illinois  Central  Railway  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 

brigade  at  Hprinsrfleld,  Au«rust.  1888 

"  Waba^^h.  8t.  Louis  &  Paclflo  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops,  fsruns,  etc.,  on  ac- 
count of  encampment  at  bpringfleld.  Auerust, 

1883 

"  Chieaffo  &  Alton  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops,  cannon,  etc.,  on  account  of  en- 
campment at  Sprlnf^eld,  August.  1883 

"  Leland  &  WifiTffins.  for  board  of  Major  Hampson, 
U.  H.  Army,  detailed  by  War  Department  to 
iofpect    2a    brigade    during    encampment   at 

Hprinfffleld.  Ausrust.  1883 

"  Capt  J.  J.  Rrinkerhoff.  for  amount  paid  for  lum- 
ber for  use  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  ttpring- 

fleid,  August,  1883 

"  Spear  &  Loose,  for  lumber  furnished  for  use  at 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 
"  John  irstrifflerV  for"  ice"  "furnished  for  "en^^ 

ment2d  brigade  at  Spriugfleld,  August.  1883 

"  John  Busher  &  Co.,  for  tents,  saddles,  blankets, 
etc..  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield. 

August.  1883 

"  John  C.  Bell,  for  thirty  days  work  preparing  camp 
grounds  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  iSpring- 

field.  August.  1883 

'  Qeo.  B.  Carpenter  &  Co..  for  use  of  cook  and  mess 
tents  at  encampments  i>f  3d  and  4th  regiments, 

,  ^AQgURtlSSS :. 

L  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant  General,  for  amount  paid  for 
cleaning  and  preparing  camp  and  garrison 
equipage,  Ac.,  for  encampments  in  1888.  as  per 

Toacb«»r8  filed 

L H.Elliott.  Adjutant  Oeneral.  for  amount  paid 
for  trHveling  expenses  during  July.  August  and 
September.  1883.  in    purchasing    supplies    and 

,. -.arranging  for  encampments 

IlliDois  C<»ntral  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  tents.  &o.,  from  Springfield  to  Lake 

, ,    Geneva,  Wia..  for  use  at  encampments 

Gapt  A.  L.  Bell,  for  expenses  of  guarding  State 
property  at  Oeneva  Lake.  Wis.,  between    en- 

,     eampments 

Fir  t  Lieutenant  R.  S.  Buuhanan.  for  per  diem  of  8 
men.  field  and  staff  1st  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  July, 

18S3. 

**  Pir>«t  Lieutenant  R.*  8.' Buchftnanlf or  per  diem  of  10 
men.  non-commissioned  staiT  1st  regiment,  for 
attendance  upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake, 

«„^i«.  July.  1883.. 

Fimt  Ltentenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  16 
men.  band  Ist  regiment,  for  attendance  upon'en 

^     campment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July.  1883 

'IrHtLiAiitenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  29 
men.  Co.* 'A."  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  July,  1883... 

J^ntount  carried  forward 


$18.894  48 


1883 


I  • 


I  • 


56  40 

.9  72 

83  07 

30  77 

926  66 

.087  88 

9  75 

34  13 

363  67 

30  10 

544  73 

150  00 

171  00 

221  50 

135  00 

96  05 

132  00 

32  00 

40  00 

64  00 

116  00 


$23,228  91 


$544,906  86 


$544,906  9S 


B 


26 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


Total. 


To 


4t 


41 


4t 


«t 


«• 


41 


Amount  brought  forward 

ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  OUABD— Conttnu«{{. 

First  Lieutenant  B.  S.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 

•  28  men.  Co.  *'B."  1st  regiment,  for  attendance 

upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  Jul7i 

ImS... 

Pirst  LieutenanrR.'*sVBuchananrfo^^  of 

39  men.  Co.  *'C."  1st  regiment  for  attendance 

upon  encampment  at  Qeneva  LaJte,  Wl»..  July, 
1^3 

First  Lieutenant  B.  S.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
27  men.  Co.  **0."  1st  refriment.  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July, 
1883 

First  Lieutenant  R.  B.Buchanan,  for  per  diem  ot 
32  men.  Co.  "E."  1st  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  July, 
1883 

First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
26  men,  Co.  *T."  1st  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July. 
1883 

First  Lieutenant  B.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
S3  men.  Co.  **G."  1st  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  July. 
1883 

First  Lieutenant  11.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
24  men,  Co.  "H,"lst  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July. 
1883 

First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
16  men,  Co.  "E."  1st  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  July. 
1883 

Major  £.  P.  To  bey.  for  per  diem  of  9  men.  battery 
*  'D. "  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July.  1883 

Captain  Frank  Lasher,  for  per  diem  of  26  men.  Co. 
"B."  2d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August,  isai 

Captain  Z^.  W.  Bartlett,  for  per  diem  of  8  men.  field 
and  staff  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August.  1883.. 

Drum  Major  W.  W.  Dygert.  for  per  diem  of  1!)  men, 
band  3a  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Win..  August.  1883 

Lieutenant  Charles  Penter,  for  per  diem  of  29  men. 
Co.  "A,"  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  1883.. 

Captain  Thos.  G.  Lawlor.  for  per  diem  of  40  men. 
Co.  "B,"  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  188S. . . 

Captain  Frank  Lohr.  for  per  diem  of  88  men.  Co. 
'  'C. "  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  18S3 

Captain  M.  G.  8tolp.  for  per  diem  of  44  men.  Co. 
'^'D."  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  1883 

Captain  Wm.  Smailes.  for  per  diem  of  37  men.  Co. 
E. "  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  1883 

Captain  8.  F.  Warren,  for  per  diem  of  31  men.  Co. 
^*F."  8d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August,  IS-S 

Captain  Geo.  Eckert,  for  per  diem  of  35  men,  Co. 
*G. "  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wl$«..  August.  18s:) 

Lieutenant  Fr«d.  C.  Pierce,  for  per  diem  of  46  men. 
Co.  •*H,"  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  •en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wl!«..  August.  188:)... 

Captain  Geo.  C.  Avery,  for  per  diem  of  31  men.  Co. 
'^'I.  ••  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August.  1883 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


$23,228  91 


112  00 

156  00 

108  00 

12o  00 

104  00 

132  00 

96  00 

64  00 

36  00 

96  00 

32  00 

76  00 

116  00 

115  00 

152  00 

176  00 

148  00 

124  00 

140  00 

184  00 

124  00 


$5M.9«SS 


$25.647  91 


$614. 906  » 


statement — dmtinued. 


a  niBD— Co  nlinufd. 

to  CaplalD  Wm.  J.  Laird,  for  per  diem  ol  43  men, 
"■K,"3d  reeimoQl.  tor  allendanoe  upon  enoai 
menl  at  Ge nova  Lake.  Vile..  Anitnst.  IH«3.... 

-  Colonel  John  B.  Fithlan,  tor  per  dlera  o(  :M  ni 
fl?ld.  etnll  and  bund  4tn  restment,  tor  attends 
uiiOD  eacampment  at  Oeneva  Lake,  WU., 


,  Go. 


-."IchreKimeDt.  for  attendance  u[ion  e 
menl  attieoeva  Luke,  Wis..  AumisC,  1SS3. 
Cuptalii  F.  A.  JacksoD.  tor  per  diem  ot  32  m 
"B."4ih  reiclment.tdr  atteDdftooe  upon  encamp- 

_     raeDtataenevnLate,  Wis.,  Aujcnat.lSSS 

CipulQ  Samuel  Brown,  forperdlem  otSI  men,  Uo 
"€.~«breitlmeni,  tor  ntleadiioaa  upon  en e amp- 

menlarQenDTA  Lake.  Wis.,  AuKUBt.  1883 

Cmnialn  8.  B.  BtaDchard,  for  per  diem  Of  36  men. 
Co.  '-D,"4lb  reKlment,  for  atteudanae  upon  en- 
_     compment  at  Oeoeva  Lake,  WIe.,  AuKusl.  IHiO.. 
-  Ciplaln  Chas.  H.  JoKale.  tor  per  dleu  ot  33  men, 
Co.  '*F,"uh  resiment,  tor  dttendaaPH  upon  en- 
campment at  Qeneva  Lake.  Wis.,  AuiiU3t.  1883.. 
Ci|it«ln  J.  F.  Heffeman,  tor  per  diem  o(  ii  muD.  Co 
"0."  <th  regiment,  tor  attendance  upon  encamp- 
.     menlatGeDSTa[iake,  WIb.,  AuKORl.  IBKi... 
CttpiWn  Frank  O.  Walrich.  (or  per  diem  of  32  m 


"  Btieiufier- General  J.  N.  Beece,  [oV 


take.  Wie.,  AurubI.  1 


"  CnptainWVirWebnrrtor'perdieoiol 

bMtaCT  "O.'Tor  attendance  upon  < 

.,  J^  brteade  at  SprlnKfleld,  Ausust.  V 

'■JorBobtlf.   Woode,  tor  per  dlen 

baatrr  ■■C,"  for  attendance  upoo  encampment 

..     M  brigade  at  Sprlnefleld.  Aueuat.  1SS3 

CapIalD  Edwin   Winter,   for  per  diem  of  32 
oatlerr  "A."  for  attendance  upon  encampment 

,.„%!  breads  at  Sprlnefleld,  AuKuet.  18Si _. 

CohjaefJ.  B.  Barkler.  for  per  diem  of  31  men 
l1cid.BtaRaudbaDdGthrei[iment,  forlattendanci 
npon  encamaineat  2d  briicade   at  Bprlnsfleld, 

,.  „Att«gt.  1883 _ 

Caualn  A.  Crooker.   tor  per  ilicm  ot  38  men.  Co 

'  B.'tTlireelment.rorattendanae  aponanoanip- 

.,  ^meDl^JhrlKBdaatSprlnsaeld,  Auguat,  1)«3.... 

CsptiUn  J^  J.  SrinkerbolT,.  for  per  diem  of  82  men. 


cuipment  2d  brisade  at  Sprlnsfleid.   Aiibu»^i 


'"Ciptainiifw.'DeiinVrtorperdlo'mof'aimVDV'Co 
D,~  £1h  reslineDt.  tar  attendance  upon  en 
campment  'Jd  brigade  at  Sprinefleld.   Auffust. 


e^ampmentSd  brigade  at  Sprinsfield,  AusuHt, 


0"ptalD  T.  E.  Frultt.  for  per  diem  ot  3S  men, 

F.  Gih  TBKimeDt,  for  attendance  upon  encuu 
.nanllflbrgadeatSprinKllelil.AuiraHt,  IKSI. 
Oai>(Un  H.  cfwilHOD.  lor  per  diem  ol  46  men.  ' 
,   for  Attendance  i 


a  briBade  at  SpriOffQeld,   AuguBI. 


imw. 

tSH  M, 


B 


28 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount 


TotaL 


Amount  brought  forward 

ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  ouABD— Continiied. 

To  Captain  Wm.  W.  Foster,  for  per  diem  of  38  men. 
Co.  *  'H, "  5th  reeimeut.  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Bpringfleld,  August. 

1883 

Captain  Edward  Ridgely.  for  per  diem  of  31  men. 
Co.  '•I,"  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  Drigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 


Captain  J.  N.  Baker,  for  per  diem  of  35  men.  Co. 
'  K,"  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2a  brigade  at  Springfield.  August. 
1883 


Colonel  Wm.  Clendenin,  for  per  diem  of  22  men, 
field,  staff  and  band  6tn  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  Au- 
gust. 1883 

Captain  Henry  Abell.  for  per  diem  of  20  men.  Co. 
A.  "6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  1883 

Captain  Howard  Heed,  for  per  diem  of  33  men, 
Co.  "C."  6th  regiment,  foriattendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August. 
1883 


Second  Lieutenant  John 
of  11  men.  Co.  "D.^'Cth 
upon  encampment  2d 
AugU8t,1883 

Captain  Eben  A.  Dunne, 
Co.  "E."  6th  regiment, 
oampment  2d  brigade 
1883 

Captain  Frank  W.Gould 
Co.  *'F."  6th  regiment, 
campment  2d  brigade 
1883 


McFadden.  for  per  diem 

regiment,  for  attendance 

brigade  at  Springfield. 


for  per  diem  of  19  men. 
for  attendance  upon  en- 
at  Springfield.  August. 


,  for  per  diem  of  42  men. 
for  attendance  upon  en- 
at  Springfield.  August, 


Captain  John  B.  Winters,  for  per  diem  of  31  men. 
Co.  '*G.*'  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 


Captain  Geo.  C.  Rankin,  for  per  diem  of  38  men, 
Co.  '  *H, "  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 


Captain  C.  Quaokenbush.'^for  per  ditm  of  40  men, 
Co.  "I,*'  Cth  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August, 
1883 

Colonel  C.  A.  W.  Fash,  for  per  diem  of  29  men. 
field,  staff  and  band  7th  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield. 
August.  1S83 

Captain  Chas.  W.  Heaton,  for  per  diem  of  35  men, 
Co.  **A."  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August. 
1883 

First  Lieutenant  J.  E.  Helfrich,  for  per  diem  of  46 
men.  Co."C,"  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1883 

Captain  £11  Gillett.  for  per  diem  of  40  men.  Co. 
•*F."  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  enoamp- 
ment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  188:^ 

Captain  E.  HTDlbble.  for  per  diem  of  41  men.  Co. 
*  H. "  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  ennamp- 
ment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  1h83 

Captain  K.  S.  Conklin,  for  per  diem  of  37  men.  Co. 
"L"  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  AngURt.  1X83 

Captain  Chas.  G.  Guild,  for  per  diem  of  39  men, 
Co.  **K,"  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1885 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1883 


$28.445  91 


$544. 906  » 


152  00 

118  00 

138  00 

88  00 
80  00 

132  00 

41  00 

76  00 

168  00 

124  00 

152  OOJ 

160  00 

114  00 

140  00 

18(»00 

160  00 

161  00 
113  00 

150  00 


$30,895  91 


$514. 9116  91 


statement — Co  n  titated. 


imoimt  bTought  foraard. .. 

HXIMOIB  HlTlOHiL  OOA1 

riDColonel  B.  H.  SmEtb.  for  per  diem  of  39  men.  Held. 
slafi  and  bantl  Kih  rBtilmeDt.  for  atMorjaDce  upon 
FDCsmpmenC  Zd  brlKude  at  KpriDgOeld.  AuBuBt, 

"  Cwioin  Joseph  W.  Qoudj,  (or  per  d  lem  otiS  meD, 
t^.  "A.''SU]  teKtmeul.  for  alteodance  upOD  en- 
Etunpmeat  iA  brigade  at  HprlnsSeld.  August, 
1SS3 

■■  Ciplal^D  B, 


t.forper(l[em  ot  47  men,  Co, 
foraltendaaee  uponeDC&mp- 

jL  ^u  uiiKiuic  ai  tiprlnKlleld,  August,  \Mi 

LlBUtanaot  flam'l  jBQQinKS,  for-  -  -"-—  -' 


.  Co. 


"  8th  r 


■' C«nt«lQ  J/W/Haines,  forberd 

■  I>."Btb  reel  ment.  (or  attendance  upon  encamp- 
Dient2d  brlKadeUSprlnsBeld,  AuKUBl,  18)13-.  ... 

"Capt&ln  Abrahnm  CkntwelJ.  for  per  diem  ot44 
men.  Co  "Ei'Sth  reelmant.  for  atiniidance  upon 
eiHMunpiiientiid  brigade  at  bpringfleld.  August, 

" Cuni&iDWard  Relij.  tor pefdieiu'of'Wmen.'Co. 
'  V. "  Sth;reg<ineD(.  for  attendance  upon  eocamp - 
meat  X<l  briinule  at  DprinKfleld.  August.  18« 

"CaplalD  H.O.  Brower,  for  per  diem  litxi  meo,  Co. 

■  *0,"  Sth  regiment,  for  ntlendaoce  upon  encamp- 
niODt  2d  briRHde  at  UprinfrflBld.  August,  IBS' 

UeutenautC.  V.  Jaaultb.  (or  per  diem  of  34 
Co.  "H."Btb  regiment,  tor  altemlanoe  upo 
Ciiaipment2d  brigade    at  HprlngQeld,  Am 

ias( .- 

"  "   '       ?1  L.  KrughofT,  for  5>erdlemo_(  " 


and  BtoS  X 


t  M  1 


npoa  onOHuipmeDt  2d  brigade 

Aa«usl.  isat. 

CspluinQ.  B  UoDoDold.  for 

Co.  '"U."9lh  reglmebt,  for , 

cam pm eat  2d  brigade  at  Bprlngfleld,  August. 


n  F red  b.  BosweiiV f oV pi 


lu^nt  :;d  brluudp  HI  auriHKll-ild.  Aug4~t.  1 

'  Captain  cliDlon  Oier,  for  per  diem  of  ^  111, 

"  *a."9rhr«glm»nl.IorBttuadaDGe  upou  'i 

ment  2dbrj|(Mdeat  BprlngQelil.  August,  I 

'  Ca,pi>ln  J.  E.  EogllBh.  (orperdiem  ul  »ii  iii< 

"  S. "  9<b  regtment.  torattnndauoe  upon  vi 

ttiHDl  M  biignde  at  Springfl'tld,  Auiiii!>t,  I 

"Ciip'aln  GeoTw.  AklnB.forperdieuiotiiiui 

■  ■K.-gtb  regiment  fnraltenriimi>o  nniin  fir 
menCid  brigade  al 
■  J.  ».  AlTord.lori'er    __ 

cti?..  Hi  epcampmept  Ibi   uriguia   a 

,      aolr.  ISM 

Illinois  Ontraf  Railroad  Company,  ft 

lallon  of  camp  and  garrison  Hqulp 

oampmntil  lat  nnsade  at  ftockFurd, 

I    ■  Tt-u^ball  Field  i  Co.,  (or  wo  bUnkei 

j         TnrencsnjpDiBnt  1st  brtgada  ut  Rot 


Amunlearried  fortcard... 


B 


80 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 

. L- 


App. 


Amount. 


Total 


To 


•  < 


<« 


(• 


•  I 


• « 


Amount  brought  forwarfi 

ilijTNOib  national  <3tVhXD— Continued, 

Oapt.  E.  A.  Potter,  for  amount  paid  for  express 
onarses  on  blankets  ior  encampment  Ist  bri- 
gade atRockford.  July.  1884 

American  Powder  Mills,  for  powder  and  primers 
furnished  for  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Bock- 
ford.  July.  1884  

American  Express  Company,  for  transportation 
of  blankets  for  encampment  Ist  brigade  atRock- 
ford, July,  1884 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway  Company,  for 
transportation  of  military  eauipments.  etc..  on 
account  of  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rock- 
ford.  July,  1884 

J.  W.  Trimen.  for  medical  stores  furnished  for  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884 — 

0.  Johnson,  for  subsistence  while  engaged  in 
transporting  guns  to  and  from  encampment  1st 
brigade  atRocIiford,  July,  1884 

Rockford  Steam  Bakery  Company,  for  bread  fur- 
nished for  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July.  1884 

P.  A.  Marsh,  for  water  barrels  furnished  for  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884 

Hosmer  &  Ruder,  for  meat  furnished  for  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Rockwood  Bros.,  for  groceries  furnished  for  en- 
campment Ist  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 — 

Chas.  S.  Blichter,  for  services  in  commissary  de- 
partment at  encampment  Ist  brigade  at  Rock- 
ford. July,  1884 

1.  A.  Leonard,  for  groceries  and  ice  furnished  for 
encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884. 

Puffer  &  Hays,  for  groceries  furnished  for  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 — 

0.  C.  Jones,  for  wood  furnished  for  encampment 
Ist  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

A.  Collins,  for  hauling  camp  and  garrison  equip- 
age for  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July.  1884 

Woodruff  &  Mears.  for  hardware  furnished  for 
encampjpient  1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884. 

Geo.  M.  Keyt,  for  teams,  laborers  and  straw  fur- 
nished for  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July,  1884 

Geo.  M.  Eeyt.  for  furnishing  and  subsisting  horses 
for  use  at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July.  1884 

B.  E.  Nourse,  for  targets,  etc.,  furnished  for  use 
at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July, 
1884 


Woodruff  &  McGuire.for  lumber  furnished  for  use 
of  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July.  1884 

Chas.  H.  Ingalls,  for  conveying  sick  men  to  depot 
from  camp  at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rock- 
ford, July.  1884 

Chicago  &  Iowa  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  1st 
brigade  atRockford,  July.1884 

J.  J.  Andrew,  for  use  of  ground  for  sink  at  en- 
campment Ist  brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884 — 

Murray  &  Baker,  for  use  of  tents  at  encampment 
1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

W.  V.  Jacobs,  for  use  of  horses  at  encampment  Ist 
brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Rhoades,  Utter  &  Co..  for  cord  and  tags  furnished 
for  use  of  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July,  1884 

W.  B.  Mink,  for  board  of  officers  engaged  in  laying 
out  grounds  for  encampment  1st  brigade  at 
Rockford.  July,  1884 


Amount  catTied  forward 


1888 


135,084  84 


23  15 
60  00 
44  25 

566  17 
58  83 

14  00 


477  89 

37  50 

1,342  71 

476  63 

32  OO 

384  34 

645 

152  75 

279  00 

23  74 

304  16 

910  32 

11  00 

^^50  00 

300 

56  89 
15  00 
15  00 
56  00 

4  00 

22  00 


$544.906  36 


$41.11161*1         $544, 906  9» 


statement — Continaed. 


Htbrouffht  foneard... 


ToCapt.  J&meaN.  Buchanan,  fore 
mlMBTr  In  connection  with 
brlitMle  &t  Bocktord.  Ju  Ir,  IB84 
"  Felli.  Harelon  lb  Blair,  lor  bi 
camniUsBrT  departiQi 
brieade  at  Boekford.  3 


John  R.  Porter  &Co..  torBasullnB  furnlahed  for 
ase  St  encampment  iBt  brlsade  at  Rockford, 

JalT.lSW . 

■'  L  1.  Leonard,  lor  lime,  rope,  tables,  Ptc,  (or  use 
II  encBoipment  1st  brigade  at  Booklord.  JuIt> 


■■  Uanwl  McGliinis.  %r  labor  In  ,'i.MnL">tl 
encamnnit-nt  IM  brigade  at  llockturil,  Ji 
F-lphardHlckor.  lor  labor  Id  connectloo  t 
,  (^aniDniBnt  lal  brlsada  at  Rockford,  Jul] 
H.  E.  Whltlord,  for  ase  of  horse  at  encai 
Isthrlgadaat  Boekford.  July.  18S4. 

'  Wn).BmaUoB,foruseo(hor8 

brlnde  at  Booklord.  July. 
C.  H.  BrazBo.  for  use  of  hort 
brinde  at  Bnebtonl.  July.  I 
J.  wrB;irt|plt.  for  ij^e  of  hnr= 


ChlrSKo.  BurlinelOD&Qulocy  ttallroadi:omraD 

lor  trannportatlon  of  troejiH  on  account  of  ei 

,,    campmbDt  1st  brigade  at  Bockrord,  July,  18H4.. 

Id  fonnectlon  with  eneampmeQt  1st  brigade 
..    Rockford.  Julr.ISS4.. 


:agp.  Milwaukee   &  1 
ireleht  ebarKOB  on  leats,  eio.,  lor  ( 
I8t  brigade  at  Booklord.  July.  1884  .. 

WoodrufTJt  McGulre,  for  wooden  Irui .„. 

at  encampmoDt  1st  hdffude  at  Bocklord,  Julr. 


Illinois  Central  Ballroad  Company,  tor 

tallon  of  troopa  on  aocou  '    * 

'•-—'-  -It  Boekford,  July, 


..    brigade  at  Boekford.  July.  1884 

Uentenant  Ed.  8.  Hunroe.  tor  expanees  i 
tennasterltta  reslDieDt  at  encmcpiiient 
nda  at  Boekford.  July,  18S( 

"    "         *  >r  meat  furnished  tor  p 

.It  tjprlnsfleld,  Augutst.  lU 

3   Company,  tor  Ice  furnished  for 

it  2d  brigade  at  SprlngSeld.  August, 


B.  Franz  &  E 

meat  Zd  brlead 
CriMal  Bay^c< 


'"  CaptMii'W.'F' sinith,  (or 

ftarr foraupplies.  etc..  lur  ujicumpu 
Bade  atSpi^D^eld.  Aueust,  1884  ... 

■  Captain  John  C.  Bell,  for  amount  paid  .. , 

Diastertor  flucdry  expenses  of  encampment  2d 

,    „brte»daat8prln(rtleld.  AuguBt,  18S4 

Cuitaln  Geo.  M.  Skelly,  for  eipenaeB  of  rifle  prao- 
uee  at  eooampmeDt  2d  brigade  at  ttpringfleld, 
Aogiwl.  IW4 

Ammml  cttrritd  /orward 


6S40 


201  90 
W7  5« 


SiiaXeiaenX~-Continu£d. 


Amount  brouvlit  forward... 


To  DeaniBoc  HaDufaoturing  Companr.  lor  tarsaU 
tumlBbed  lor  use  ol  encamtrntent  2d  brigade  '' 
BprlDKlleld.  Auinist,  ISM 


mpment  lid  brlsade  at  Hprluir^ 


H-'Ain  Kailroftd  dompanr. 


,   tor  trinsportalion  pi 


Bt  tJprlnsQold.  Auttust, 
"  J.  M.  Rlppey.  for  use  o 

Bod  layine  Bame  lor  

It  tiprlaK^old,  August,  18S1. 


cal   services  la   auartar- 
it  encampmentsd  Drlgude 


„.   ... .  ior  clerical   services  la 

master's dei  "'    "  '" 

at  BprlQBflel-, _._., 

Hlbbard.  Upeocer.  Barileti  ii  Co..  for  cnrtridKes 
(urnlahed  for  use  lit  encampmeul  2d  brj&ade  at 
Bprinilleld.  August.  1B84 

Wm.  White,  for  repairing  tent  poles  and  carpnn- 
ter  work  at  eaoampment  2d  brigade  at  Uprlag- 
flald.  AuBusl,  1831 

'    L.  Ide.  Ior  use  ot  steain  boiler  at  enuampment 
'  brleado  at  SprlDglleld,  August,  1884. 
" —  &  Co.,  Ior  powdBr  aud 


ad  briead 
John  W.  1 

nlBhed  1-   

tlprlnetteld  \uEiiBt,  1S»4 
Spear  &  Loose  lor  lumbe- 

eDaumpment  2d  brigade  i 


911  camp  moDt  Zd  brigade  i 


porta  lOD  ot  [roora     a  aco    mt  of  nncampD 

id  brigade  at  aprioBlleld   Aurub    lUSt 
J.  H.  BarLley  &  Co..  fur  teaming  doue  and 

of    furniture  for   encampment   M   brlgadi 

SprlngSeld,  August.  1884 

"  E.  oalzenstein,  for  use  ot  horseB  loi 

meat  2d  brigade  at  Hprlogfleld,  August,  188( 

"  £.  SalzeaHtefn.  lor  wood,  oats  and  bar  for  en- 

campmeat  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  iSBI 
'-  S.  N.  Little  &.  Son.  lor  use  ot  saddle  horses  and 

teams  for  eDcampment2d  brigade  at  BprtngQeld, 

AugusClBM 

'■  J.  H.  BarbleT  A  Co.,  for  use  of  saddle  horses  at 

eooampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  Augi    ' 

I's'of  horae's  at  enoamproent  2d 


"  Jobo  Foster.  f< 
'  rlgade  at  8i 
It  H.  Little, 

t  encampment  Zd  brigade  at  HprlDgfleld. 

(ruBl,lB84 

"  I.  B.  Hugbes,  tor  use  of  borseat  eocampmei 

brigade  at  Uprlngflold.  Auguat.  IBM. 

"  H,  W.  Knhker.  for  prlntlDg  orders  and  circulars 

'—  encampment  2d  brigade  Bt  SprlDsDeld.  Au- 


■■■4?; 


.ar^aret  lirao.  f 


IS  at  e 


by „. 

field.  August,  18SI 

'  W.  J.  Ward,  tor  transportation  ol  t 
oount  olencampmeotad  brigade  al 
August,  18M 

Amovnt  carried  /oncard 


28  75 

14  60 

30  tS 

88 

311  10 

•»IK 
113  4G 


Slow 

IMSfl 


I4BM 
18  00 


88 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


Total. 


Amount  brought  forward 

IUJKOI8  NATiONAii  GT5 JkXD^Coniiniied. 

TO  Peoria,  Decatur  &.  Evansyille  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brlfipade  at  Sprinfffleld,  August,  1884 
Springfield  Journal  Company,  for  advertisinsr  for 

Eroposals  for  subsistence  for  encampment  2d 
rigade  at  Sprinsfleid.  August,  1884 

St  Louis  Coal  Railroad  Company,  for  transporta- 
tion of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 

bri«»de  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 : 

Alex  Pringle.  for  repairs  to  water  barrels  for  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 
Ohio  &  Mississippi  Railway  Company,  for  traus- 

Sortation  of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
1  brinrade  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 

Illinois  Central  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  1844 

Indianapolis  &  St.  Louis  Railroad  Company,  for 
transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 

F.  ReiBoh  &  Rro..  for  use  of  water  tank  for  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

LoaisTllle  &  NashTiUe  Railroad  Company,  for 
transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfi^d.  August.  1884.... 

Joseph  Eck,  for  water  barrels  for  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

John  Rusher  &  Co.,  for  rent  of  tents,  etc..  for  use 
of  encampments  Ist  and  2d  brigades,  1884 

Theo.  Ewert.  for  extra  clerical  services  in  Adju- 
tant-General's office  in  connection  with  en- 
campments, etc  

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  31  men.  field 
staff  and  band.  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  up- 
on encampment  Ist  brigade  at  Rookford.  July. 
1884 


Colonel  E.  B.  £nox.  for  per  diem  of  19  men,  Co. 
"A**  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  24  men.  Co.'B. 
let  regrltnent.  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
Istbri^rade  at  Rockford.  July.  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  27  men.  Co.  "C." 
1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
1st  briirade  at  Rockford.  July.  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  39  men,  Co. 
"D."  Ist  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment \^t  brigade  at  Rookford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  38 'men.  Co. 
"*£.*  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Iff  t  brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884 

Colonel  £.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  28  men.  Co. 
"F,"  Ist  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  bricade  atRockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  46  men.  Co.  "G," 
1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  18  men,  Co.  "H," 
1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
Ist  brigade  at  Bocktord,  July.  1884 

Colonel  c.  B.  Knox.forperdlemof  27  men.  Co.  "I," 
1str««laient.  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
m  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884 

Cokinel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  28  men. 
field  stafT  and  band.  2d  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  let  brigade  at  Rookford, 
July,  1884 


AmoutU  carried  forward. 

-3 


1888 


$49,917  &5 


139  80 

12  60 

66  34 
5S0 

18  56 

465  72 

62  58 
35  00 

1,845  70 

215  29 

300 

589  80 

90  00 

124  00 

75  00 

[9100 

95  00 

150  00 

145  00 

110  00 

176  00 

68  60 

107  00 

112  00 


$54.220  34 


$544,906  86 


$544.906  36 


BtatemeDt — Continued. 


App.      AoeouDto. 


Amount  liroualit/vrii 


itBocUorcl.  July,lRS4... 


To  Colonel  H.  A.  Wbeeler,  For  par  diem  of  IE 
"A.'ad  reBlment.  for  attoDdonoe  ui — 
ment  let  briaa-' ""-'■' — '  ^■■'■■ 

■•  ColOnelH.  A.  WL 

"B."  Ud  regiment,  for 

mentlBt  brleade.  at  RocWord,  July.  IS84 

,,  Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  lor  per  diem  of  M  men,  Co 
"C,"  ad  reelmaot,  tor  attenilanoe  upon  encamp, 
menl  IM  brigade,  at  Bocktord.  July.  IBM 

'•  Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  BS  men.  Co 
"D.*2d  resrlmenl,  for  attendance  upon  aneamp- 
mont  1st  brlBado,  at  Kocklord.  July,  1SS^ 

"  Colonel  H,  A,  Wheeler,  tor  per  dfem  o(  26  men.  Co 
"E,"  Bd  re)i[imBnt,  lor  atteDdiinca  upon  encamp- 


it  1st  b 


'  Colonel  H.  A.  Whei 
"F,"  ad  refflroent 
ment  Ist  brleade. 

■  CoionelH.A-Whei — 

■'O,'  2d  rBBlment,  for  attendance  upon  em 
ment  laC  brigade,  at  Koclcford,  July.  18SI,.. 

■  ColonelH.  A.  wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  aeme 

"H."  2d  regiment,  for  atlendaii 


_    _  a.  Co. 

ar  attendHnae  upon  eccamr- 

Lt  Kookrord,  July.  IKBI.... 

„.Br,  lor  per  dl-ni  of  31  men.  Co. 

'■K,'  2d  regiment,  tor  altendauc.;  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  brigade,  at  Rochford.  July,  ISM 

"  Colonel  C.  M.  Bruzee.  lorpordiem  of  34  men.  field 
BtalT  and  band,  .M  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  iBt  brisode,  nt  BockfonI,  Julr.lS84. 
"  Captain  Thorn  as  G.  Lawler,  forperdlemof  in  men, 
Co.  ■■]),"  »d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment Ist  brigade,  at  Rockford.  July,  INSI. 

•  CaptBtn  Frank  Lohr,  for  per  diem  of  41  c    -    ' 

"C.'Sd  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  e 
ment  Int  brieade.  at  Boctlord.  July.  IBM, 
"  FlrstLleutenant  Anthony  Wilt heis  for  pi 
of  4*  men.  Co.  "E,"  M  realment,  for  atti 
upon  encampment  1st  Drlgade.  at  R 
July,  IMS! 

•  Captain  B.  F.  Warren,  for 


Co.  I 


UIBULIHI   UHMttU'.,   Ul   .. OP UO «!,  J Ul y ,   .,.,. 

"  Captain  A.  E.  Bourne,  lor  perUlamol  somen.  Co, 
"U.'  3d  renlmeat.  for  attendance  upon  encamp. 
ment  IhI  bdeade.  at  RocUord.  July,  ISM 

"  Captain  Fred  C,  Pierce,  for  per  diem  ol  n  men,  Co 
■■ll.' 3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment laC  brigade,  at  Rockford,  July,  lfiS4. . 

•'  Captain  George  B.  Avery,  for  per  diem  of  t' 
Co.  "I,"  3d  regime nt.  tor  atlendanee  upt 
oampment  ol  lat  brlsade.  at  Rofkfcird,  Jul 

"  Captain  William  J,  Laird,  for  per  diem  of  li.  men.i 
Co.  "K,"  3d  regiment,  lor  attendani^o  upon  en- 

"  Colonel  Fred  Bennftt.  for  per  diem  of  ^]  uii'f\.  Held 
Btaftnnd  ijand,  lih  regiment,  for  ullcrniaiuT.  up- 
on encampment  19I  brleude.  at  nocktonl,  ,liily, 
1BS4 - 

'■  Captain  D,  S.  Carmony,  (or  par  diem  of  11  men, 
Co,  -A-'lth  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
oompment  lat  Drigadn,  at  Rockford,  July,  1384  . . . 

■■  OaptaTnF.  A,  Jaekaon.  forperdlero  tir41mBtL.  Co. 
"B."4lli  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment iBt  brigade,  at  Rockford.  July.lfflJ , 

'■  Cai'liilhSamin'l  Brown,  forper  dtcm  of  Itlraen.ro. 
'C."  4th  reitlment.  for  aiisndance  upon  encamp- 
ment lat  brigade,  at  itoekford.JDly.lB84 

Amount  carried  foneard 


232  00 
104  00 
34  00 
90  00 
100  00 
146  00 
9100 
136  00 
160  DO 


124  00 
176  00 


statement — Continaed, 


A'tHoaidhTOwiht  forward. .. 


to  CapULc  a. 


3.  R.  Blaochard.  tor  per  dlei 

Co,  "D.'lUi  reglm—  ' ---j--- 

-  .t  Bris 


of  4£m 


lunpment  1)^1  brisBde,  atKocktord.  July.  18B4... 
i/iDtUD  C.  H,  iDgats.  (or  per  diem  of  31  men,  Co. 
"F."  «h  roglmeot,  tor  aCMndBnoe  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  brigade,  at  BocUord,  July.  18S1 1 

"  CwUln  H.  L.  Umllh.  for  per  diem  o(  31  men.  Co.i 
"(),*4U)  reslmeDt.  lor  utteodaDcenpon  ancamp-! 

msnt  1st  brleade.  at  Rocktord.  Juli'.  ISSt. 

"  CaptBln  B.  D.VcDonuld.  for  per  diem  or  3»  meo. 

eWBPiDentlstbriitado.atRoekrord.  Jnly,lS84  ... 

"Brigailler  Qeneral  Charlee  F!t£  Blmone.  for  per 
dl«m  of  9  men.  etotl  1st  brigade .  for  allendanoe 
upon  encampment  1st  brlitade,  at  Rocktord, 
JolT.  1884 

"  Muor  B.  IC.  Woods,  for  per  diem  of  62  men.  battery 
"C.'for  attendaDce  upon  eocampmeDt  1st  bri- 
gade, at  Boctford.  July.  I844 

Iwor  E.  P.  Tobey.  for  per  diem  o(  SO  men.  battery 
■■1>.' for  attendance  apon  anQsmpmeot  Ist  brl- 
Kade,  at  Kookford.  July.  ISM  

"LietenantColondl  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  26 
men.  fleld  staT  and  baud,  1st  cavalry,  for  attend- 
...._ ^--rp.'-nt  IM  brlETirti-.  iit  Rnnk- 


meD.  Co. ''A.' Ifit  cavalry,  lor  ullecdiiiicc  upon, 
,. ,  ^DeaiDpmeDt  1st  briKode.  at  Roekford.  July,  1^4. , 
Li^DHDant  CotODOt  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  34 
raeii,Oo."B."let  eavulry.  for  attendance  npon 
eBounpment  Ist  brigade.  aCRockford.July.  I8S4.i 
LiAQlenuiI  Colonel  D.  Walter,  for  per  diem  ol  44. 
men,  Co.  "C."  1st  cavalry,  for  altendanoe  upon 
eDcunpmant  let  briKade,  atRookIord.July,Ul84. 
Ueulenaot  Colonel  O.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  4S 
lata,  Co.  "D,~lat  cnvalry,  tor  attendance  upon 
t'DFompment  Isl  brlKsde.  at  Rocktord.  July.  1884. 
LieutenantOolonelD.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  47 
niiiB,Co."E."lBt  eavolry,  for  attendance  upon 
,«iicu]pmeDt  Ist  brisade,  at  Rocktord,  July,  18SI. 
Brigadier  Qeneral  J.S.Beece.  for  per  diem  of  9, 
man.Uair.Sdbrlicade.  tor  altendanee  upon  en-, 
„    osmpment  Ist  brisade.  at  Rockford.  July.  1X84, , . 
CapL^oSdwln  Winter,  tor  perdlum  of  42  men,  bat- 
tery "A,'  for  ntteiidanoe  iupon    encampment, 

„  „l;i brigade. at Springfleld.  August.  1384 1 

CaptaloEdvardRideely.  torpar  dkm  of  S<l  men.l 
field,  gtaft  and  baad.  5th  reKlment.  tor  alteud- 
aneenpon  eucampment  2d  brigade,  at  Uprfne- 

,.    Beld.  August.  1884 I 

Capi^n  A.  Cmoker,  for  per  diem  of  3»  men,  Co. 
0,'sih  regiment  for  atlandanoe  upon  encamp- 

.     montidbrfmde,  at  SprlnRflold.  August,  ISSl I 

C»pUiaJ.J.ErlnterliofT.  lorperdleroot  38  man.l 
to.  "C.'Etli  rselmeDt.  for  attendance  upon  en-| 
„,  c&mpment  2d  briKade.  at  aprlnaneld.  August.  18»<4| 
LIfutrannt  Prank  E.  Starkey,  for  per  diem  ol  31! 
tuen,  Co.  "D,"  5lh  reirlment.  for  attendsQce  upon 
eneampmentad  brigude,  at  Hprlngfleld,  August, 

"  U'DteDant  J.  W.'Conant,  tor  per  il 

lo."E,-silireBiin6nt,  for  attends, 

I.  K'^^'''P''>"°t  2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  J 

C«N«ipT. E._Frnltl,.tor  per  diem  of  3: 


"f.'Mhragl^ 

Client  Jd  brtgi 

Cap.a]BM.C.WH .  .^. 

G.Sth  regiment,  fora 
•neat  M  brlKBde.  nt  Bpr 

Amount  carried  forward , . 


180  W 
124  DO 
ISSDO 

iseoo 

36  DO 
206  00 
SaODO 


136  DO 
176  00 
180  00 


136  00 
0.483  341""  (544. 906  36 


statement — Continued. 


DaplalB  J.  H.  Porter,  for  pec  dien 
Blall  iiQd  band,  filli  reBlmeQl,  tor  attendftneo  i 
aa  eDcurapiua^t  2d  brigade.  iLt  SpiinKfield,  l 


BUHt.ISM - 

'  Captain  HenrjibBll,  (or  par  diem  of  S3  men.  Co 
■■A."  litb  reefmBnt,  for  iittflnitaijee  upon  encsmp- 
menC&ibrlswle,  at  Bprlngtlt^ld.  August,  1884  — 

LleuteuaDtG/B.DiclisoQ.lorpordleniofaimBn.Co 
"C'  6th  regiment,  tor  attendance  upon  enoamp- 
ment&lbriBdde,  at  BprineBeld,  August.  ISBt.... 

'  Captala  James  E.  Ayera.  tor  per  diem  of  26  men. 
Co.  "D.'eth  rHirimenl,  (or  altepdanoe  upon  pn- 
aBnipment2dbriKade.aiHprliisIleld.AuKU9t.la84 

'  Captain  E.  A.  DuQne.  for  per  diem  o(  IB  ■"""   '^" 


"E,"  Bib  regimeot.  (or  ottepdanee  upon  ei 

-  "-*  brlBade.  at  Springfield.  August.  1 

'  "'.  Gould,  (or  per  diem  of  37  r- 


"F."  6th  reelnient,  (or  ultondanoe  upc 

ment  2d  brigade,  at  SprlugHeld.  August.  IS84... 

Captain  Frauk  H.  Stlre,  (orperdiemof  wmen.C 

"Q.'6lb  regiment,  for  attondar ■ 

meat  2d  brigade,  at  Bpr' ■—"■■'■' 

Captain  Georgn  C.  Rankl 

Co.  "H.'Wh  regiment,  I_ 

oampmeni  3d  brigade,  at  Uprlngfleld,  August.  I U 

Captain  N.  J^  Cole,  (orperdr         '  '-  " 


Bpriogfleid,  AuBU .  . 

BdwanlGehrig,  8r.,  tor  per  die 
7th  regiment,  tor  allendanee  i 


otll 

Htu(T  itb  reKlment. 
-  2dbrlgadr      - 


tt  Springfleld,  Augur-t,  ISM... 


•■B,"  ;th  reKin 

mentZdbrlBa , , ., „.     . 

Captain  J.  E.  Helfrioh.  tor  per  diem  ot  19  men.  Co. 

-C."  7th  regiment,  (or  attendance  upon  enoamp- 

menl  3d  brigade,  at  Bprluoaeld.  Augusl,  1S81 
Captain  Ell  Olllett.  lor  per  diem  o(39  men,  Co.  "P. 

7tb  regiment,  for  attendanoe  upon  enoampmenl 

ad  brigade,  at  Bprlngfleld.  August,  1S84  . 
Captain  E.  H.  Dibble,  for  per  diem  ot  4a  i 

"H."  7th  reBlipeot.  tor  allendance  upon 
'  Id  brlcade.  at  Sprlnfifleld,  Augur' 


...al'n  £7  BTCon'kllni  'tor  per  diem  of  *5  ni 
'I,"7lh  reglmoDt,  for  attendance  upo 
"bRga .--o.,j   ..,-., 


iRgade.  a 


, Ipi 

Lieutenant  W.  a.  (Jiuo![,...r 

"K,"  Jih  roglmenl,  for  ateendanue  upon  eiieamp- 
ment  2(i  brigade,  at  Hprlngftelil,  Augiisl,  188J... 

B.  M.  Bmilli,  for  per  dlein  Of  .15  men,  field  staff  and 
band,  8th  reairaent,  for  uttendanne  upon  en- 
cumpmeni:  2d  brigade,  at  .Springfield.  August, 


CB^lain' J"W!  Goiidy^,  (or  pi 


statement — Continued, 


hroual't  fortrard... 


To  Captnin  Georae  P.  Cbapmaa,  lor  per  diem  ot  3&i 
men.  L'o.  "(.'.'  Sth  reKimsct.  lorottendnnce  upon 
eDcampmenl  M  brigade,  at  HprlDBneld,  AujcUHt.  | 


iilaJ.W.Halnss,  tor  par  diem  ■!  38 . 

~  !ttb  reKlioeiit.  tor  atteadsTioe  upon  encamp- 
Biadbrigr-'-  -'"— ' — ''•■'   • ■■^' 


ii™, ....  ,„ 
'B.'nh  nwlment;  for  utlendaneo  upon  encai 
■MDt  Id  brioade.  at  BprlaKlleld,  AUKU^t.  1SS4, 
flaptalD  Wm3  Bald,  tor  par  diem  ol  43  men,  Co. 
SthravimeDt,  (or  attendance  upon  encnnipn: 
adbrlsade,«t8priaitneld.  AuEUBi,  IIMi 
CutaiD  C.  r.  Jaqulth.  tor  per  Jlam  of  M  men. 
"H.'SIta  reslment,  tor  attendanueapon  onca: 
neal  Sd  biiKade.  at  Sprinuneld,  AukusI,  1%4  . 
Owlaln  Jerome  O.  Wills,  for  per  diem  ol  *7  n 
Co."I,*  Sth  resiment,  for  attendance  upon 
cainpmBDi  M  brieade,  at  BprlDK^Bld,  August 
ColoDel  L.  Krughoff .  for  per  diom  ot  30  men.  Held 
stair  and  band,  91h  rerlnient,  for  ntt^ndHnce  up 
on  encampmODt  id  biiKiide.  at  Uprlnnfleld.  Au- 

guat.  l»it - 

"  Caplam  Janes  A.  Peter,  for  p»r  diem  of  GO  meo, 


['•^S 

I       «uipmei>l2dbrl8ade,at8prins(leld 

f-  Outab  F.  D.  Bo8we)l,  for  per  d^ra  ol 

i       ^.'Mireelment  lor  attendance  □] 

^meatSd  brigade,  at  tiprtiiKBeld,  Aai 

•  c^.  -■    -  ■    ■■        . 


YSS    D 


)dt%a 


tiprtiiKBeld,  Aasust,  1KS4 , , .. 

jd,  (or  per  diem  of  37  men.  Co. 

limenl.  (or  attendance  upon  enrump- 
..Kode.  at  SprlnffHelil.  AukubI.  IIM 

CaotalQ  Clinton  Oter,  (or  per  diem  ot  3S  men,  Cu. 
"0.'  9th  reKimaDt.  lor  atlendaace  upon  encamp- 
ment 3d  bt^eada.  at  SorlncQeld.  August,  1)04 

Capt»lBJ.E.EDgiiBh.(orperdlem»:mBn.Cii.-H." 
nh  regiment,  tor  altendanoe  upon  encampment 
U  brinde.  at  Sprlnsfleld,  Angust,  wm 

Ciptaln  O.  W.  Aldns.  for  per  diem  of  GT  men,  Co. 
"K.'Stli  regimenl. for  altendanoe  aponencamp- 
■nmiiad  brigade,  m  Sprlnelleld,  Aiigunt,  "~" 

CoI.E.B.Knoz.  for  armon '-'  "^ 

IMrulmeBt,  to  Januarr  I, 

iMjerKobt.  Tlorling,  treHHiirer,  for 
tnel.  UgbL  el<?..  Held  staff  and  band, 
MJaonarTl.  ISSi 

Major  Bobt.  Vierllng.  treaaurer.  fur 

loel,  light,  etc..  Co.  "A,"  3d  regiment,  to  January 


at.  tuel.  li'ght.  ei 


id  regiment,  to  Jonuari' 


'KawraibCVYeriini;,' — . 

toeLUghl,  eta..  Co.  "D,"  Sd  regiment,  to  January 

■  Major  RobLTleVTinB! — . 

IneL  iigbt.  Mo..  Co,  "E."  ad  regiment,  to  January 


,   „il8H........ 

Captain  Wm. 


"P."  3d  regiment,  to  January 


..  Swart,  for  armory  rent,  fa  el.  llgtit, 

-..    _.   3d  regiment,  to  Jaruiary  1, 1884 

RobL  Tlerllnir,  treasurer,  for  baliiDce  dut 
" It.  fuel.Jlght,  etc.,  Co.  "Q."  2d  reg- 


rmorr  rent 
it,toJaniia 


136  00 

186  Oil 


3,333  SO 
136  50 
IS7A0 
1B7  00 


statement — Continued, 


Amount  b/-ouslitforviard... 


•r  armory  rent. 


"  Captain  J.T.HclntoBh.  forarmoj 
"'I.,  Co.  "K."  lid  rSKfrnent.  lo  Ji 
nr  Kobt.  Vlerllne,  traKflucer. 
-  armoTf  rent.  luel,  lltcht,  i 


uVdel'lliiitl 


LiBht,  clo.,  Co.  "B,"ildreelu 

'  Captain  Frank  Lohr,  tor  sn 

etc..  Co.  "C."  Sd  rsKiment.  1 

"  Captain  Wm.  Smallus.  lur  an 

etc.,  Co.  "E."  3d  regicneat,  I 

OBPtoin  8,^F.  Warreo^  for  an 

"  Captain  A..  E.  Bourne,  toj 

"  Captain  Fred 

eta..  Co.  "H,   __ 
"  Captain  Eleo.  8.  A' 


rBB-fu 
icEmept. 


."Bdre 


[on 


)  Jiinuary  1,  I8S1 

lory  rent.  !ael.  light, 

iJiinaarr  1. 18S4 

lorr  rent.  tuul.  IlKht. 

3  Jiinuary  1. 1iiS4 

[ni,ryrent.fu8UlKht. 

ior'^rennfiiel.lliut 


'  Captain  Wm.  J.  Lalid,  for  an 
etc.,  Co.  "K,"  3d  rsBlment,  1 
Colonel  Fred  B"nBit(,  for  iin 


lory  lent.  fuot.  liKbt. 

I  January  1, 1BS4 

LOry  rent,  fuel.  Ilicbt, 
ri-iilment.  to  Janu- 


"  CaptaloF.  A.  Jaclc^oii.  tor  armory  rent,  fuel. llffht, 
etc..  Co.  "i3."4[h  reslmeni,  to  January  I.  IBS4 

"  Captain  Samuel  Brown,  tor  armory  rent.  fusl.lJKht. 
etc.,  Co.  "C."  4tli  rOBlment.  lo  January  1. 1S8I.  . 

"  Captain  B.  U.  Blanchard,  lor  armory  rent.  tu( 
ItBht.  etc.,  Co.  "D,"  (It  reBlment.  to  January 


lisht, 

1S84 

"  Captain  W.  A.  Jonas, 

eW,.  Co.  "O."  4th  reitl 
' '  Captain  F.  O.  WalrlcE. 


I  raKlment, 


Q  January  1. 
itfiieiniiht; 


iryrent.  fuel.  IlKbt. 
vui..  i^u.    a,    iiu  rcKimeDE,  lo  January  1. 13S4.... 
Captain  Wm.  H.  Alllnxton.  for  armory  rent,  fnel, 
l|Bt>t.  etc.,  Co.  "I."  1th  regiment,  to  January  1. 


ti  regiment,  to  January  1. 


"  Captain  A.  Crooker,  (or  armoj 
etc.,  Co.  'B."  5th  regiment,  to 

"  CaptaJQ  J.  J.  BrlnlierhofT.  tor 

light,  etc..  Co.  "C,"  Gth  regiment. 


ain  a.  E.  HcDougall.  I 


Amount  carried  forward. .  .. 


ry  rent.  fuel,  light, 
January  1.18W..., 
nrmnrv  rent,    tuel, 

January  i. 
^ry  reii'tV  fueOlgbV, 


Btatement — Continued, 


To  CHpuiD  a. 


apUiD  William  HBrrl 


WilBOD,  (or  armorr  r^ 
"  Gth  reslmeDl.  lo  Jam 


'for  'arinorf  raiiV.'  tiiai.'  'liBhi; '  etcV 

ment.  to  Januarr  1.  I8M 

7  M.  Abel],  (or  armory  reul.  luel. 
I.  "A,"  6th  resimeDt.  to  Jaounrrli 


Oiptain'Oi 


"  Captain  EL  A.  DuDDe, 

aw.  Co.  "E,"  eth  rt 

In  F.W.  Gould, 


el&,  Co.  "F."  Stfa  regiment,  tc 


T  ront,  (UBI.  light. 

— , .. .„ „.„  January  1,  I>ig4.... 

Cvlaln  John  D.  Winters,  (nr  Hriiiory  rent.  fuel. 
iWbt,eIi:.,Co.  *'Q."  Gth  raglmeat,  to  January  1. 

■' Captain  QM/ciRMkVnVfofarinbryrentliuoi.'lTBh^^^ 
Mc«  Co.  "H."  6th  reitiinent.  lo  Jannary  I.  ISM... 

"Captain  C. Qoackenh--'-    " ■ '■-' 

lUthteto.,  Co.  "I," 


Gth  resimeol,  to  January 


Captain  J.  E.  Holtrlcli,  tor  a 

•"■  Co."0."7threBin3-   ■ 

n  Ell  QlllBtt.7o[ 


raiment,  t 


.liRht, 

January  1.  ISM 

■y  rent,  tuol.  llBht. 


I,  llKh^ 


"  Captain  Ell  Qlll< 

Me., Co.  "P."  ;iu.i„.., 
Ct»tain  E.  H.  Dlbble.lor  armory 

elc.  Co.  "H."  7th  reffiment,  lo  Junn 
OtMaln  K.  B.  Conklin,  For  armory  re 

ate,, Co.  "L'TthrBKimeot.  to  Jannti,  .,  .™,  ... 
Cwtaln  C,  O.  Ouild.  tor  armory  rent.  tud.  UKht. 
..  ^ew.,  CO.-K,"  7th  resrlmant,  to  Jaii"-"' '  '«"' 
Colonel  B.  H.  Bmith,  Tor  armory  re 

etc..  Held  Btatr  and  band,  SIh  rexli 

»ryl.l»4 

""■''"'"       ■     '  lory  rent,  UkIii.  tai 


r  armory  rent.  tuel.  llnht. 


"  Captain  J.  W.'  Ooudy,"  for  a 
elc..  Co.  "A."  f"*"  —"<".=" 
"  Captain  B.  W^.  E 


^,  Co.  ■; 


Captain  A.  P.  Oreene,  tor  am 

etc.,  Co.  "C,"  8th  regiment,  t 

Captain  J,  W.  Halnee.  tor  urn 

,      etc.,  Co.  •■D,"  ath  reglraent,  t 

■Captain  A.  Canlwell,  lor  armi 

.    mc,  Co.  "E,"  Sth  rBglment,  i 

'■laptainWard    Beid.  tor  armi 

etc,  Co.  "P."  sth  rBBiment,  t 

'— — -"  "  •■ 8r,forarn; 


■■  Colonel  L.  KrughoBJor  armory  ran 
eti-.,  flnid  i^inrf  and  band,  Ulh  reglmi 

.,     ary  1.  IfWl    

'    '    .  '   I'     I      ^[   I''>nald.  for  armor 
,"  9ib  reBitneni,  t 


_ light, 

January  I.  ll«l 

iry  rent,  fuel,  light. 


ITOM 
lUM 

312  00 

IMZ2 

US  IS 


137M 
1S2M 


ITS  00 
1%  DO 

IGSOO 
I9B17 

200  00 
301  0« 


342  00 
17130 
206  26 

IGGOO 
214  50 


A  lutun  tcarried  forward,,. 


statement — Continued. 


Amount  brought  /oncarit. . . 


T  rant,  fuel, 
o  Jaouarr  ■■ 


Captain  Brice  Holland,  for  nimory  rent.  tuel.llBiit. 

eFo..  Co.  ■■£.■■  Bth  teKimeiir,  lo  Jaauarr  1. 1»84 

Captain  Clinton  Oter,  tor  uimorr  rent.  fuel.  Usht. 

ete.,  Co.  "Q."  Bill  reglmenl.  to  January  1.  IBS) 

Captain  John  E.  EnKlisti.  for  armori'  rent,  rue), 

light,  Co.  •■H,"SthreBlinBnl,  to  January  1, 1884... 
Captain  Geo.W.  Alilne.  tor  iirmory  rent,  faal.  Ueht. 

etc..  Co.  "K.^'Mh  raginieni,  to  Jonuarr  1. 1S84 

Lieu  tenant- Colonel  I).  Wi-lier,  lor  armory  rent. 

luel,  lluht,  etc.,  1st  reglmcnteavalry.  to  January 


Capt.  Edwin  Winter,  tor 
etc..  Batter    "  '  —  ' 
[luor  R.  H.  'n 
Battery  "C, 


■mory 


<nt,  tuel.  lleht. 

4 

tuel.llebt,etc.. 

(iieU'liihteti:.; 


Major  E.  P.  I'obey.  tor  arian:  y  re 

Bfttterf  ■'D."  to  Jannarj  1.  1S84 

Cart.  Alex.  Brown,  tor  armory  rent,  tufll.  Heht,  eto. 

CblcHKO  Light  Infantry,  to  January  1, 1884 

Brlg.-Oen.  J7  fJ.  Reeoe,   tor    armory   rent,   tuel 

llBht,  etq^BtaliaabriBaili.".  to  January  1, 1884  ... 
UoI.E.  B.  Edoi,  for  armori-  rent,  fuel,  ilgbt.  etc. 

IstroKliDHnt.  toJrily  1,  WM 

Col.  H.I..  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent,  luel,  light,  etc. 

nsld  HtalT  and  band,  2d  recitnent.  to  Jnly  1. 1884. 
Col.  H. A.  Wheeler,  for  animrF  rent.  tuel. Ugh t, eto. 

Co.''A."adrenlment.  to  July  1,1884 

Col,  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent^  fuel,  light,  eto. 

Co.  "B.-ad  regiment,  to  July  1.1884.     ---- 
Col.  a  A,  Wheeler,  tor  armory  rent,  ti 

(JO.  "C."  2d  regiment,  lo  July  1, 1884 
Col.H.4.WhBBr6r.  torarmoE-yrf   ■  " 

Co.  "D.-adrBKlm      ■         ■    '    - 
OoI.H.A.Whearer. 

Co.  "E/'adreglin' 
Col.  H.A.WheuTer. 

^Co.  "F."  3d  rBBlmHoi,  lu  jim  i,  looi 

Pnllman'H  PsIacB  Car  Co..  for  uee  of  hall  for  an 

ory  for  Co.  "G,"  2d  roBlmeut,  (or  five  months 

Julyl.lSS4 

Col.  a.  A.WhBBliT.  for  hnlnnce  due  for  ftrmory 

rent,  [ub!,  lislit.  ■     ..  '  •■.  '"O,"  2d  regiment,  *- 


il.  light,  el 
loi-y  rent.  fuel. iigbt.'et 


it.luel.Ught,et 
it.rueUiBht,'ol 


il.  H.  A.WIi.'. 

rulyl.l^**'!    '," 

<\.  H.  \   w- 


"  2d  regiment,  to 

iduetdr'armi 
"  2d  regiment. 


Ca,pl.  C...-,.  ...  hiujb:iii,  lor  armory  rent,  fue 
light,  etfi..  Co.  "K,"2drBglmBnl.  toJulyl,  1884  . 

Col:  H.  A.  Wheeler,  tor  balance  due  tor  armor 
rent,  fuel,  light,  etc..  Co.  "K,"  2d  regiment,  t 

Col.  C.  if.  BraEee.toV'aVniorV  rent,  "tuel  I  "light,' eW 

Seld  ntaft  and  band,  3d  regiment,  to  July  1, 1884 
W.  W.  Dygert,  Drum  Major,  for  rant  of  room  fc 

baDd,3dreKiment.  to  Julyl,ls84  

Capt.  Thoe.  C.  Lawler.  (or  armory  rent.  fuel.  Ilgb 

etc..  Co.  "B."'3d  regiment,  to  July  1.  ISBI 

Capt.  Frank  Lohr,  tor  armory  rent.  fuel,  light.  Btc 

Co.  "C,"  3d  reglmpnt.  to  July  1.1884 

Lieut.  Anthony  WIUhBis.  tor  armory  rent,  fue 

light,  etc..  Co,  "E."  Sd  regiment,  to  July  1. 1884  . 
Cant.  B.  P.Warren.tor  armory  rent,  (uBi.llBht.Bic 

Co.  "F."  3d  regiment,  to  July  1.1884 

Capt.  A.  v..  Bourne,  for  armory  rent,  tuel,  light. etc 

Co.  "C'Sd  regiment,  to  July  I,  lWi4 

Ammait  carried  forward 


8,78?  60 
IMS 
331  2S 
3S0  00 
£43  TS 
387M 
200  W 

soeas 


G9  10 
218  TS 


43  76 

ZG8TG 


statement — Contimted. 


ACCOnNTS. 


Anmmt  brought  fintBord 

iLunoiB  HiTiONu.  ovAMD— Continued. 

To  CHri.FKcl_(j.  I'lprce,  for  armorj,-  r^nl.  (ii.'l.  light. 

i'.'il'ibi. 
i;  UBbt'etijV. 


.■*H,"3dreBliii' 


etc, Co."I,   M rBKlraoot,  to  Jufy  1. 18S4 ... 
apt.  W.  J.  Lalnl,  tor  drmory  runt,  tut-l.  Lit 

Co.  ■■K."3cl  rearment,  to  July  l.  1S8I 

ol.  Fred  Bennitt.  lor  armorr  rent.  fuRl  lit 


Col „,.. 

Held  stall  and  buoil,  4tb  r^Bliuenl.  .^  ■ 
Capr,  D.  B.  Cannony.  [or  armory  ront. 

ate.,  Co.  "A/"  «h  rBjriment,  to  July  1. 
C«pL  F.  4.  Ja<:keoD.lor  armory  rent, 

"-    Co.-B.~«lireBlmaii(.lo  July  1. 


llKtit,  etc., 
'     ',lgS4.. 
llebt, 

lliiht 

"ui,*i,'iii;bi; 

lie  lit.  etc. 

vi,t."iaiii. 
ly  1.IS84... 

u>^l,  light. 


etc,  Co.  ■■D,"  4tli  redlmBBt.  lo  July  l, 
CapL  Cboa.  H,  InicalB.  tor  nrraory  ren 

elo.,  Co.  "F.-ilfireitinienl,  lo  July  1 
Cwl.  H,  L.  Smith,  for  armory  reut.  fui 

<S).  -ar  1th  regimBnt,  to  July  I.  IsSI 
Capl.  Frank  O.   Walrlch.    for  armory 

ifghl.  etc.,  Co.  "H,"  «b  reBiment,  lo  , 
Cwt.  B.  D.  He  Donald,  for  armory  ren' 

et<t.,Co.  "1 "  4lh  reBiment,  to  July  1,  i~.>. 

Ool.  J.  H.  Barklay.Tor  armory  ranl.fupl.  liirlit,  etc.. 

Held  and  MnlTetb  reBiment.  to  July  l.lwi 

ReitwD  Clarke.lor  armory  rent,  fuel,  liBlit,  etc.. 

bud£lh  reelmeat.to  July  I.IRM 

Capt  A.  CrooEer,  tor  armory  mat.  Fuel,  lltilit,  etc.. 

CD."B.-Bthpe8lineDt,toJulr  l,IS84 

Ctpt.  J.  J.  Brinkerlioff.  lor  armory   rent.   fuel. 

liht,  etc..  Co.  -C."  5th  regiment,  lo  July  1, 1881. . . 
Capt,  8.  W.  DcDOlt.  tor  armory  rent.  Fuel,  llgbt. 

—   Co-'D/'MbreBiBentj  toJuly  l.ism 


ral.>r 


[Z%K- 


Cant,  thse.  fe.  MgDoubbI 

light,  etc.,  Co.  ■■£.■'  MB  reBiment, 
i:»pL  T.  E.  ifrnm,  for  nrmopy  rent. 
.Co.  "P,"  6ch  regiment,  to  July  I.  li 


Cipl.  W.  H.  Elwood.  tor  Brmory  renr,  tiiol.   light, 

etc.,  Co,  ■H,"5threglmenl.  to  July  l.lKHi 

lieuL  John  A.  Tlctery.  for  armory  rr  el. 

lIehtetc„Co."I."6threBtment.  to  July  1.1881.... 
S.  P.  Htreeter,  for   armory  rent.  tu<^l,  Ilcht,  etc.. 

ot  band.  6th  regiment.  toJuly  l.WSi 

CapL  Beorj'  Abell,  tor  armory  rei'    '     '    ""' 

etc..  Co,<l."6threriinent,  July  1. 
Lieut  a.  B.  JMcksod.lor  armorr  re 

etc..  Co.  "C,"  0th  regiment,  to  July  i,i«n 

LienteoatitF.Tbullii.  tor  balance  ot  Hrniorr  rent, 

fael.  IlBhl,  etc..  Co.  "C,"  Slh  regiment,  to  July  I. 

'lie  lit,'  et'o'.i 

'iif-i."i'ilihV, 

""  .'light; 

It'.'  et'c'., 

ri'ight; 


I,  light 


1. 18S1. 


CapL  J.  E.  Ayers.  tor  an 

Co.  "D."  6th  reBiment  I 
Capt.  S.  A.  DuQue.  (or 

etc.. Co.  "E."  6lh  regliOBm.  wi  j ui j 
Capt.y.  W.  Ooultl.  for  armory  nt 

-'-    Cqi"P,"Bth_rnBlmBntto  July 


CapL  0«o.  C.  RatikiD 

et*,.Co."H."61hreBiment.  to  July  I 
CM.L  H.  J.  Cole,  for  armory  rem.  In. 

Co.^."eth^ieiment.to  JulTl.lMi 

CoI.C.  .*.  W.  FTihIi.  for  armory  rent.  tiii'I,  light. 

.!,■   «„i,i  -■■.Tr.^.lbQnd.TthregimBnt,  lu  July  I. 

."tue'i; 


0  July 


,1881. 


Amamit  carried  foneard. . . 


281  £S 

SOI  to 


2G2.G0 
280  75 
312  bO 
383W 

184  06 
6189 
21S7G 
113  75 


2;god 

287  60 
168.70 
251  IS 
160  00 
Sai  26 
10ti2S 
125  00 
297  60 
263  76 


200  OO 
338.70 
268:76 
206  26 


Statement — Continued, 


AratrntU  hrtmghl  flmeaTd... 


To  ChdLJ.E.  H. 
etc..  Co.  'l\ 
Capt  I 
,      Oo.-1 


t.for 

'P,"7lli  reHlm" 

CaptE.  H.  DIbfiie.  ._, 


tor  (1 


lu  .[illy  1.1 


fuel.  )Ubt,'ei 
rent,  fuel,  light. 


r.July  1.1884... 


lel.  Ught. 


OaptK-  B.  (ioDklln.  for  anu.ir,  rniii,  mo 
etc..  Co.'I,"7lhr6Klinoiil.  (a  July  1.1884 

OftpL  U.  a.  Guild,  for  nrnion-  runt,  tuo!.  Neht,  el 
Oo.  "K."7thrBglmeat,  lo  Jiilv  1,1881 

Col.  H.  M.  Bmilb,  tor  urni'^iy  r«nt,  fuel,  light,  el... 
HhIiI,  EtHtr  mill  bikiiil   HiIj    r"i;liiieiiC    to   Jaly  I. 


■  Capl.  J.W.  GpiidV,""! 


"  CwiL  if. 

"  CftpL'A^CuntwBil,  for 


ciry  rent.  fuel,  light, 

rr.nt,  fuel,  light 

■iiLi.'.ri    reiit'tuali 
■  ■    -...Inly  1,1881... 
I.  fuel,  light. 


0  Julv 


C.  y.^R^ulth, 


""    'iilment,  tc 
reBlment,  \i 


,  light: 'e 
fiislV'lUhi; 

tueu'iVgiit; 

llBhi'.'et'cV, 


Jo!.  L.  KruKhoft,  t( 

_DBld.  BtaB  and  bana,  miq  « 

Oapi.  O.  B.  Hi? Donald,  tor  aj 

etc..  Co.  "C'sthreSnient . 

"  Capt.F.  D.  BoBwell.  [or  armorv  rent,  fuel,  light. 

bIo..  Co.  "D,"  9th  roBlmenl,  to  July  1.1*1 

"  Oapt.  Brice  Holland,  tor  armorv  rent,  taet,  light 


. --.    _ „- ,  ;o/uly  I.ISL,. 

"  Oapt.  John  E.  Enellsh.  [or  armory  FBtit.  fuel,  light. 
6t«.,  Co.  '■H,"9th  regiment,  to  July  l.ll"' 
Capt  Geo.  Aklna.  [or  armory  rent,  fuel. 
Co.  "K,"  9th  reBlment.  to  July  I.ISSI .. 


"  Captain  Edwin 


ralry  regtineDt  'o  July  1,  l»M. 


iud.'flgbt 
rent', '  fiiei,  HgfiK 
raiit."[uelVlliihi; 
rfenl.mei'llgilV. 


"  Major  R.H.  ., .... 

__   elo..  Battery  "O,"  to  Ji 
rMajor  B.  P.  Tobay,  (oi 

etc..  Battery  ■■D."  to  Juiy  i.  k 
Captain  Alai.  Brown,  for  arni( 

Bte.,  Chicago  Light  Intanrry.  -,  -_ — 

'  Brigadier- a auB nil  Chas.  tliESlmons.  for  armorr 
reot  fuel,  light  ate.,  headuuartt>re  iHt  brigade, 

toJulrl.lg84 

"  Brigadier- General  J.  N.  H-""".  f^-  -ranry  rent, 
(uel,  light,  etc..    headi  _.  — j-    .- 

July  1,1884 

■■  Brigadier- General  Chur 
paneea  of  headiiuartiL-j ' 


Lieutenant-ColoDel  D,    Well 

headouartern  iHt  cavulry.  ti 

Colonel  E.  B.  Enoi.  for  exjiei 

let  regiment,  to  January  1,1 

"  Colonel  Wm.  H.  ThomppT.  ( 

ouarters  ad  reglm 
■  Color"'  "  "    "- 


Dnet  C.  M.  Bi 
wrsSdr.    ■ 


Beonl 


iiryl.l8«..,.. 
nryTTSH^f.-'-- 

headqaariers 
"n-^fl  of  bead- 


263  35 
329  00 

163  00 

343  » 
3M  DO 

178  »; 


188  0»| 
8S{«! 
87  60 

133  70 

t3»5e; 
sasool 

1.43125 
30«2S 
379  71 
431  !S 


15  51 


249  w; 

100  00' 

I 

100  00 
100  00 
100  OOj 
100  00| 


1106.095  3£i         »M4.90«)( 


statement — Continued. 


jfrncmiU  brouQitt  font 


BD— Conllnuftf. 

To  OolAQCtl  J.  H.  Bulkier,  for  expenses  of  headquar. 

tersSDi  r<'ULiii<  nt.  to  January  1,IU84 

"  Colonpl   Wn-    <  !>'DdeDlti.  for  eitiBnsea  of  head- 

"      '  -Imenl.  to  Jaouarr  l.lSSt 

hasb.  for  expenses  of  heodquar- 

ii(.  lo  January  1,  ISM 

iiith.  forexpeuHesof  headquarters 

h  January  I,1R84.... 

.'ifT,  forezpeofeB  of  headquarters 


cSSSS 


FltzSlmoDS.  tor  e 
\t  brigade,  to  July 

'■  Brtgaiiiar-Qeneraf  j.  N.  Reeoe.  for   eipensea  of 


'  Colonel  H.  A.  Whiit 
tera  9d  reuimciit. 

"  Colonel  C.  It  BrH/.i 
ten  3d  reKlin''Dt , 

*■  Colonel  Fred,  B^iJi; 


19  Of  beadqaar- 


.1  July  I.  If 
1  July  I.ISST' 


Of  headquar- 
of  beadiiuar- 
ol  beadQuar. 
of  head. 


"  Colonel  J. 
tem  51  li  r 

"  Colonel  W  . ._. .. 

iluarUm<;ili  rc^iuionl.  to  Jaly  1,1884 

"  Colonel  C,  A.  W.  Faah.  for  Bipsnaea  of  headquar- 
ters 7th  reKlment,  to  July  1. 1H»4 

■■  Colonel  R.H.Bmltt." 

Bth  refflment.  to  Ju 

■■  ColonolL.  KruKhotf. 

9th  refflmeut.  to  July  1, 18B(. 

e  of  expenses  of  Illinois 


oensBB  of  headquarterB 
insea  of  headquartera 


NoTB.— For  balar 
NaUonal  Ounrd.  tl 
■■MUltary  FunO." 


1.855,36,  see  under  bead  of 


To  appropriatlOD  tor  ordinary  expennes 

\\  ■'  "   repairs  and  Improvements... 


'    Bteamorsas  heated  mansle.. 


To  apptopriulon  for  ordinary  expenses 

\\  \'  I*   repalrsand  ImprOTements.,. 

;;  "         \\   library '.'. 

\\  "         "  Are  escapes'. ".'.'.'. ..'.'.'."I."I."! 


\   kiloben  bulldloK.  ei 


lUM 

loom  , 

100  00 

197  ID 

13D60 

sa» 

£3  31 
G2  21 


i,nu3G 

32G00 

1.51B  m 


113,750  00 
L!l,asODO 

1,359  ai 


B 


44 


Statement — Continued, 


fAOCOUNTB. 


App. 


Amount  brougTU  forward. 


ILLINOIS  CHiJtITABLB  BYE  AND    BAB  INTIBMABT. 

To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses 

repairs  and  improvements.  J.'i 
furniture .1*.! 


ventilation 

machines  for  laundry 

repairing    smoke    stack 


aviDfjT  Adams  street. 


paint  ini 

gaviDfjT  Ad 
rick  stable  and  shed. 


and 


idfl 


ILLINOIS  ASYLUM  FOB  FBEBLE-MINDED  CHILDBEN. 

To    ppropriation  for  ordinary  expenses 

flnishlnflT  basement.' .*.'..  I  i  .'.*!'" ! 

repairs ""'.'.* '.'.'.  1 1 1 '. 

improvement  of" fifrounds ." '.'.'.'.l. 

Are  escapes IIIIII! 

laundry  buildinflT 

ILLINOIS  DTDUSTBIAL  UNIVBBSITY. 


To  appropriation  for  taxes  on  land. 


repairs  and  improvements, 
expenses  of  laboratories. 


expenses  of  educational  work, 
etc 

purchase  of  boolts,  etc 

specimens  for  cabinets 

current  expenses  of  instruc- 
tion  

addition  to  machine  shop 

additional  machines,  etc 


ILLINOIS  STATE  BEFOBM  SCHOOL. 

To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses. . . . 


boys'  library.etc 

books  for  library 

improvements  of  grounds 

new  boiler 

new  floor  and  renewing  stairs. 

heater  and  purifier 

paintinflT  brick  work 

pal ntins  wood  work 

repairs  and  improvements 

repairs  and  improvements  west 

wins: 

new  family  building: 

incidental  expenses -. 


ILLINOIS  SOLDIEBS'  OBPHANS'  HOME. 

To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses 

books  for  library...'"'.'! 


« I 
I « 


1 1 
1 1 
« • 
•  I 


t  ......  a 


«   * 
•  I 


I  • 


«( 
t  • 


I  I 
«  « 

I   I 


I  I 
«  I 

I  I 


erecting  and  furnishing  hospi- 
tal bulldlnif 

improvements  and  repairs , 

new  hospital  building 

furniture 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 


1 1 


1883 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 


1883 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
188L 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 

1883 
•  I 

« I 


1881 
1K83 
\hH\ 
1883 

1881 

1883 

I  • 

I I 


Amount. 


112.750  00 

21,250  00 

1,513  65 

2.000  00 

748  04 

1.544  34 

300  00 

200  00 

GOO  00 

312  00 

1.950  00 


$42.000  00 

70,000  00 

212  62 

2.064  30 

2.629  90 

1,996  93 

456  68 

147  81 

1.256  04 

5.000  00 


$4.969  06 
6.000  60 
3.000  00 

3.000  00 
3.000  00 
2.000  00 

28.000  00 
2.500  00 
2.000  00 


$21,000  00 

52,500  00 

132  09 

232  48 

95  42 

2.500  00 

166  31 

1.000  00 

42  00 

352  95 

843  21 

9,000  00 

30.000  00 

1.292  65 


$34,875  00 

68.750  00 

180  74 

427  71 

5.000  00 

5.000  00 

2.188  35 

500  00 


Total. 


$920,904  34 


43. 168  OS 


125.784  28 


54.469  06 


U8,6B7  0S 


116,931  W 
"$^379^904  56 


15 


B 


Statement — Continued, 

« 


ACCOUNTS, 


App. 


Amount 


Total. 


Amount  brought  forward. 


IM8ANB  HOSPITAIi— NOBTHBBN. 


To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses. 
''  --  -  •■  «• 

repairs 


I  * 

«  fa 

«  I 

*  I 

4  * 

•  t 


icehouse 

improvement  of  grounds. 


additional  power  to  engine. 

covering  &team  pipes 

new  fan  and  shaiting 

patients  library 

connecting:  sewer 

new  pump 

artesian  well 

engine  and  pump  house  — 

front  fence,  etc 

changing  heating  systam. . . 

two  new  DOilers 

new  washing  machines,  etc . 
electrical  apparatus 


INSAKB  HOSPITAIr-flOUTHBBN. 

To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses 

improvement  of  grounds... 
improvements  and  repairs. 


« I 

« • 
« « 
■  t 

*  • 

•  1 


• « 
■ « 


fence 

rebuilding  north  wing 

additional  building  to  north 
wing 

new  main  sewer 

basin  and  filter,  reservoir  and 
pipes 

additional  fire  pump,  etc 

fence 

converting  barracks  into  cot- 
tage  -- 

furnishing  cottage 

purchase  of  land 


IHSANB  HOSPITAXi— BASTEBN. 


To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses, 


« • 
« • 


detached  wards 

additional  buildings. 

dining  room,  etc 

amusement  hall 

bathhouse 

refrigerator 


farm  buildings 

boilers  and  pumps. 


1 1 
« i 


land  drain 

completion  of  south  wing, 
furniture 


<  I 


covering  tfteam  pipes, 
improving  grounds . .., 


patients*  library,  etc 

1 1  t  •         t  i 

stock  and  farm  implements, 
tk       ««     II  •• 

musical  instruments,  etc.... 
AtMunt  carried  fonoard 


I « 
1 1 

•  t 
« I 

•  • 


1881 

1883 

1881 

188:1 

1881 
I  • 

1883 

1881 

•  • 

<  i 

1883 

1881 

« • 

« I 
I « 

1883 

•  • 

f  I 
I  • 
■ « 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1888 
1881 
1883 
1881 


1883 


1 1 
I « 

I  a 

•  I 

•  « 
«  • 


1881 

188S 

1881 

1883 

1881 
•  I 

fa 
f  f 

1883 
1881 


1883 

1881 
•  • 

1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 


$76,500  GO 

132.500  00 

2.508  01 

7,944  9:J 

339  25 
1.462  33 

807  91 

545 
2.885  00 
1.250  00 
1,000  00 

246  88 

100  00 

128  41 
44 

940 

18.863  94 

4.340  00 

2.0*0  00 

107  00 


00 
63 


$66.000  00 

122.500  00 

1.042  14 

1,486  85 

654  73 

3,059  46 

250  00 

4,224  11 

19.700  85 
2.925  52 

2.889  78 

fi.500  00 

250  00 

4,000  00 
1,860  21 
6.400  00 


$67.600  00 

130.000  00 

9.257  98 

295.234  94 

6.782  38 

3,416  54 

1.756  27 

2.500  00 

3.000  00 

166  54 

30  86 

6.000  00 

2-26  82 

46.058  66 

9,77S23 

2,586  30 

2:»97 

1.267  64 

1.249  88 

2.009  68 

44178 

775  94 

3.080  00 

880  00 


$593.729  36 


$1,379.904  56 


254.513  72 


239,743  65 


$1,874,161  93 


B 


46 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


TotaL 


Amount  brotight  fortoard 

IVBAKB  HOSPITAIr-EASTEBN— Con<inu«d. 


To  appropriation  for  musical  InBtruments.  etc.. . 

repairs  and  Improvements. 


• « 

• « 


fire  hydrants  and  hose. 

purchase  of  land 

pipe  coverinif 


INSANE  HOSPITAIj— CENTBAIj. 

To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses 

improvements  andrepairs 

impro vine  crrounds 

rebuildlns:  two  end  walls*.'.' 


additional  buildlnff 

renewing  heating  surfaces 
one  fire  pump 


liABOBEBS,  JAKITOBS  AND  WATCHMEN  IN  STATE  HOUSE. 

To  appropriation 


MINE  INSPECTOBS. 


<  • 
1 « 
•  < 
I « 


« • 
1 1 

•  t 

•  < 


•  * 

*  • 


I .  •  •  •  I 


To  James  P.  Cummlnflr,  salary  as  Inspector 

•  *  Thomas  Hudson. 

•  •  Bobert  Winning, 

•  •  Walton  Rutledge, 
* '  Alexander  Ronald, 
' '  Wm.  H.  Emerson,  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses 

as  Examiner 

' '  John  Dixon,  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses  as 

Examiner 

' '  Wm.  8.  Cherry,  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses 

as  Examiner 


"  George  Neilson,  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses 

as  Examiner 

* '  John  Maule.  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses  as 

Examiner 

' '  John  Keay,  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses  as 

Examiner 

' '  Henry  Wood,  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses  as 

Examiner ^ 

'  *  A.  W.  Perry,  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses  as 

Examiner 

**  Alex.  McDonald,  per  diem  and  traveling  expenses 

as  Examiner 

V  MONET  BEFUNDED. 

To  collectors,  for  over-payments  on  accounts 

'*  tax  refunded,  paid  in  error 

*  •  Chas.  P.  Swigert.  Auditor,  for  transfer  to  Military 
Fund,  under  decision  of  Supreme  Court,  in  case 
of  The  People,  etc.,  vs.  Chas.  P.  Swigert.  Auditor, 
and  John  C.  Smith,  Treasurer,  to  pay  expenses  of 
Illinois  National  Guard  for  year  ending  June  30. 
1883 


NOBMAL  UNIVEBSITY.  NOBMAL. 

To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses , 

•*  State  Laboratory  of  NaturaYHis- 


• « 


« i 


tory. 
iLi 


' '  State  Laboratory  of  Natural  His- 
tory  


Amount  carried  forward. 


1883 
1881 
1883 


t  i 
* « 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 


1 1 
• « 
• « 


1881 
1883 


1883 
*  t 

( • 


«• 


t « 


1881-83 


1881 
1883 

1881 

1883 


$593.729  36 


9144 

1.533  27 

7.093  74 

450  40 

10.000  00 

686  80 


$78,000  00 

137.500  00 

2.551  14 

7.135  88 

1.026  18 

457  07 

3.000  00 

4.982  80 

46.407  09 

3.452  50 

1.000  00 


$4.500  00 
7.600  00 


$1,261  95 
1.26195 
1.261  95 
1.26195 
1,26195 

54  25 

93  50 
128  40 
46  00 
68  80 
39  87 

29  85 
45  07 

30  55 


$3.869  08 
257  66 


57.727  76 


$17,995  17 
29.991  95 

3.375  00 

4.750  00 


$1,874,161  9S 


613.584  51 


285.512  66 


12.000  00 


6.846  04 


61.854  50 


56.112  12 


$2,910,071  76 


47 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount 


TotaL 


Afnount  brought  foncard. 


To 

• « 

I  * 
■• 
t  • 

<  • 

•  « 

« * 

•  < 


HORlCAIi  UNIVBB8ITY— •OUTHEBN. 

appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses  — 
»«  (•        •»  •• 

library 

•  * 

fuel...  ^'^v^y/ ".'.'.'."'.', 

repairs 


a  1 
«  i 

•  * 

•  « 


•  ( 


improvements  of  chemical  lab- 
oratory, etc 

apparatus 

museum 

«• 


Trustees'  expenses 


<  • 


t  ■ 
• « 


care  of  grounds  . . 
brick  coal-house. 


OFFICE  OF  OOTBBKOB. 


To  stationery  and  printing 

•■  newspapers 

••  postage v 

"  teleirrams  and  telephone  rental 
"  articles  furnished  and  repairs.. 

"ice 

"  express  charges 

'*  porter  in  office 


OFFICE  OF  SECBETABY  OF  STATE. 


To 

•  a 

•  ■ 

■  % 

•  * 

•  t 

■  « 
«  • 

•  « 


To 

* « 

t  ■ 

•  • 

« • 

•  * 

4  • 

4* 


stationery  and  printing 

teiegrains  and  telephone  rental. 

newspapers 

postage 

express  charges 

clerical  and  janitor  services 

indexes 

famitoreand  repairs 

paiDtinig; 

incidentals 

indexing  records 

porters  and  messengers 

restoring  pictures 


OFFICE  OF  AUDITOB  OF  PUBLIC  ACCOUNTS. 

telegrams  and  telephone  rental 

ice 


express 

stationery  and  law  books 

postage 

newspapers 

printing  and  binding 

repairs 

painting 

Incidentals 

indexing  records  and  field  notes, 
porters  and  messengers 


OFFICE  OF  THE  STATE  TBEA8UBEB. 


To  postage 

"  newspapers 

••  repairs .. 

**  telegrams  and  telephone  rental., 
"  express 

' '  Stationery,  printing  and  binding 

•'  incidentals 

*•  watchmen 

"  messenger  and  clerk 


»  •  •  •  •  > 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1888 
1881 
1883 
1881 
188» 

1881 

1888 

1881 

1883 

1881 

1883 
•  • 


1881-83 
i « 

•  a 
t  I 
<  * 
t  ( 

•  I 


1881-8:) 

•  • 

•  • 

•  i 

«  a 

•  1 
1 1 

(  t 

I 

•  i 

«< 

t  « 


1881-«3 
• « 

« • 

I  i 

•  • 
t  ■ 

« t 
« I 

a  < 
a  a 
a  a 


1881-83 

•  a 

•  a 
I  a 

a  a 
a  a 
a  t 
a  a 

a  t 

a  a 


$13,912  50 
23.187  60 
987  50 
987  50 
562  50 
1.260  00 
750  00 
937  60 

225  00 
500  00 
SOO  00 
625  00 
187  60 
487  50 
875  00 
400  OO 


126  95 

80  00 

299  00 

254  34 

378  22 

49  75 

7  05 

1.400  00 


$451  77 

246  60 

310  45 

2.237  09 

829  33 

945  00 

130  00 

227  40 

248  00 

279  51 

8.250  00 

2.800  00 

580  00 


$229  50 

7f»  75 

56  78 

78  55 

555  25 

188  90 

337  75 

715  47 

459  35 

447  29 

616  60 

2.800  00 


$583  90 

195  25 

50  50 

72  70 

35  20 

66  07 

141  70 

462  40 

6.4U0  00 

1.6(M)  00 


$2,910,071  76 


45.525  OO 


2.445  31 


17.636  15 


6.656  19 


9.607  72 


$2,991,741  18 


B 


48 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


Total. 


Amount  brought  forward 

OFFICE  OF  ATTOBNBY-GENEBAL. 


To  telegrams 

*•  postage 

"  express 

*'  books,  papers,  costs  and  records. 

*'  traveling  expenses 

"  porter  and  messenger 


OFFICE  OF  ADJUTANT- GENEBA.L.  ' 

To  incidental  expenses,  including  stationery,  post- 
age, etc 

' '  clerks,  j  anitor  and  ordnance  sergeant 

•*  clerks  for  indexing  records 

repairs  to  arsenal 


labor  and  material  in  restoring  flags.. . 
frescoing  and  fitting  up  Memorial  nail. 

cases  for  flags 

incidental  expenses  Memorial  hall 


•PKNITENTIABY— NOBTHEBN. 


To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses 

library 


« * 
1  i 


• « 
• « 


purchase  of  books 

repairs  

putting  gas  in  cell-house  . . 

enlarging  gas  works 

rotary  ovens  

increasing  water  supply  . .. 
reconstructing  sewers,  etc. 


PENITENTIABY— BOUTHEBM. 

To  appropriation  for  ordinary  expenses. 


« ( 
<  • 
f  • 
t « 


*  • 


library 

purchase  of  books 
purchase  of  land  . . 
building  sewer 


(deflciency). 


PBINTBB  EXPEBT. 

To  John  0.  Hughes,  for  services  as  printer  expert..^ 


PBINTD70  PAPBB  AND  BTATIONEBY. 


To 


1 1 


( i 


I  • 


fur- 


Culver,  Page,  Hoyne  &  Co.,  for  stationery 
nished  Secretary  of  State  tn  contract 

J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.,  for  paper  furnished  Sec- 
retary of  State  on  contract 

Geo.  H.  Taylor  &  Co..  for  paper  furnished  Secre- 
tary of  State  on  contract 

St.  Louis  Paper  Co..  for  paper  furnished  Secretary 
of  State  for  Geological  Reports,  etc 

August  Gaoit  &  Co..  for  engraved  envelopes,  letter 
heads,  commissions,  etc.,  for  different  State 
officers  

Culver.  Page.  Hoyne  &  Co.,  for  military  maps  of 
Illinois  furnished  Adjutant- General 

Rand.  McNally  &  Co.,  for  4.0(>0  railro&d  maps  of 
Illinois  furnished  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Com- 
mission    

H.  W.  Rokker,  for  record  books,  etc..  furnished 
State  officers 

Frank  Simmons,  for  stationery  furnished  Secre- 
tary of  State 


1881-83 


1883 


1881 
1883 


1881 

1883 
« • 

1881 

1883 
• « 


1881-83 


1881 


Amount  carried  forward 


$206  65 

446  45 

55  60 

1,580  35 

1.621  25 

1,200  00 


$817  08 

8.125  00 

942  50 

375  20 

1.938  «)0 

2.027  56 

5.680  00 

48  02 


$30,000  00 
500  00 
250  00 
7.000  00 
1.500  (K) 
2.000  00 
2.300  00 
6.500  00 
6.000  00 


$40.000  00 

95.000  00 

30,000  00 

250  00 

500  00 

4.000  001 

4.500  00 


$4.386  00 


$2.239  59 
14.282  38 

2.045  91 

2.046  43 

1.210  40 

88  25 

346  50 

89  90 
500 


$22,354  36 


$2,991,741  13 


5.367  4« 


14.953  91 


56.050  M 


174.256  OP 


4.386  09 


$3,246,747  89 


statement — Cotitinued. 


ACCOUNTS. 

App. 

Amount. 

TotaL 

IU9S4 
1«75 

Iffi83 

•■""' 

z: 

78  as 

I: 

107  28 

98  65 

13.246.74?  89 

PiurriKM  riFEB  ahd  btationebt— Cannnued. 
To  Owen  Paper  Co..  for  paper  tomtslietl  Becrelary  ol 

1883 

1881 
1883 

■■  N.  W.  faTVdr."fof  pftW"forolehwi'8eoreli^7  ol 

'■  J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.,  tor  pafiVrtumished  Beore. 

■  N.  W.  T«lor  4  C6..  lor  bond  paper  ianilsbed  Boo- 
•  ■  j5?£^'"  •  eiatVonerV  ■furnUhod  WcretarV 

■■ITie  B%^'indei"Co.'.'lbV  Indp'i"  bookV'farnTBhed 

■■  S  W.  Rokter,  lor"paper'furriish8d 'Secretary  of 
■' Geo. H.T^ViorrAKfVfor'papoV'iumlsbed  SebVe- 

Colver.  Patre,  Hoyne  i"  Co..  tor  Blatlonery  Inr- 

puBcic  FBinnva. 

ToBt.nnKli"M   Journal  Co.,  contracloi-^  for  public 

T.  s.  PlnfkArd.  ooniractor  for  puhiii'  i>rintine 

H.  W  _H"tk«r.  balance  due  on  ooniiii;!  for  publlo 

■■  iuiniJi  iia«  ft'cbV.'lor'eieclVolrnVnt-  i'dat  oi'arnw 
.,l3ta'^r,rllllnoh 

iSr.iiitlHi.i  Joamol  Co.,  coiHra^iur^  for  public 

■ll^Ltiil.«,-Si11yACo..foren8rBVlne'jiitBforreport 

"  SrnrcH.'irt'  JournarCo.;'for'piiOii«ii"iiig 'tiianks- 

"  J.  y^u.z  k  To.,  tor  poL",  etc.,  furni^li.  d  for  report 
,-,■  ^,,„„  noarj  ol  Pubilo  Charlli"M..r  188S.... 
Haiiii.  yi.-Sa.HT  ft  Co..  for  6,(100  m,ips  ..f  lUlnola  fur- 

t2,5<KI<IO 
8,10192 

4.069  9G 

564 

4,ua(N) 

13,200  00 
13(65 
45  S3 

an 

mw 

woo 

39  25 
IE  00 
249  65 
SnfiO 

'■H^W.I;iklier.forprlntlnB  blanks,  .ic..  for  Andl- 
■'8prini;*fi'?l,]EVenVnVPoBt,"forp\ihli.-liiDgprop6set 

fll'is'"    Wocheoblatt,    for   publMiiiig    proposed 

Ji>nn]aiCo.,foradvertlBlne  tor  proposals  for  BtMe 

|i8.270  91 

I3.Z4S.747  » 

B 


50 


Statement — Contintied. 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


Amount  brotight  forward  

PUBLIC  PBiSTiSQ— Continued, 

To  Cairo  Daily  Argus,  for  advertlsinir  tor  proposals 

for  State  contracts 

The  Inter-Ooean  Publlshln^r  Co..  for  advertising 

for  proposals  for  State  contracts 

Springfleid  Journal  Co..  for  publishing  pleuro 
pneumonia  proclamation  of  Governor 


« « 


PUBLIO  BINDING. 

To  H.  W.  Rokker,  contractor,  for  public  binding 

••  Enoch  Paine.  **  **  *•       

* '  E.  L.  Stadden.  for  services'arranglng  bills  8Sd  Gen- 
eral Assembly,  for  binding 

"  Palmer  Atkins,  for  services  arranging  bills  S3d 


General  Assembly,  for  binding. 
"[,  fo 


'  *  John  W.  Paddock,  for  services  arranging  bills  33d 

General  Assembly,  for  binding 

"  H.  W.  Bokker.  contractor  for  public  binding 

••  EnochPaine.  '*  '^ 


1883 


1881 


BEPOBTEB  AND  BSP0BT8  OF  8UPBB1CK  COUBT. 


To  N.  L.  Freeman,  for  salary  as  Beporter. 

"  380  copies  of  lU3d  volume 

'•380       '*  104th        "     

••380       ••  105th        ••     

••380       ••  106th        ••     

••380       '•  107th        "     


BAILBOAD  AND  WABBHOUSE  COMMISSIONERS. 


To 

« • 

•  • 
« « 

•  * 

•  < 

i  < 

• « 

« « 
• « 
( « 


1883 
I* 


1881-83 

1881 
i « 

1883 

• « 


<  • 


t « 
• « 
i  < 


W.  M.  Smith,  for  salary  as  Commissioner 

W.H.Robinson,       *•  "  

George  M.  Bogue.    *'  **  

Wm.N.  Brainard.     •*  **  

E.  C.Lewis.  *•  "  

Chas.  T.  Btrattan.    *'  "  

Wm.  N.  Brainard,  expenses  as  Commissioner  in 

making  investigations,  etc 

E.  C.  Lewis,  expenses  as  Commissioner  in  making 

investigations,  etc 

Chas.  T.  Strattan.  expenses  as  Commissioner  in 

making  investigations,  etc v 

John  Moses,  for  salary  as  Secretary  of  Board 

N.D.  Munson.  '*  "  "     

J.  O.  Humphrey,  for  salary  as  Assistant  Secretary, 

employed  on  investigations,  etc | 

C.  B.  Paul,  for  salary  as  Assistant  Secretary,  em-| 

ployed  on  investigations,  etc ■ 

James  B.  Paul,  for  salary  as  Assistant  Secretary, 

employed  on  investigations,  etc 

J.  O.  Humphrey,  for  traveling  expenses  as  Assist- 
ant Secretary,  in  making  investigations  

C.  B.  Paul,  for  traveling  expenses  as  Assistant 

Secretary,  in  making  investigations 

James  B.  Paul,  for  traveling  expenses  as  Assistant. 

Secretary,  in  making  investigations 

N.  D.  Munson.  for  traveling  expenses  as  Secretary. 

in  making  investigations 

N.  D.  Munson,  for  extra  services  on  schedules  and 

reports - 

N.  D.  Munson,  for  amount  paid  for  expenses  of 

suits  and  investigations 

J.  O.  Humphrey,  for  amount  paid  for  expenses  of 

suits  ana  investigations 

A.  Sample,  for  legal  services  rendered 

J.K.Edsall.        *'  •'  '*       

J.  il.  Custer,        ••  *•  ••       

SethF.Crews,    ••  "  **       

J.  K.  Edsall.  for  amount  paid  for  printing  in  case 

of  Buggies  vs.  The  People 


1881 


« • 
*  I 


1881-83 
« . 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1881 
1881-83 

1881 
1881-83 

1883 

1881 
1881-83 

1883 
1881-83 

1883 


1881 

•  * 
1883 

1881 


$28,^0  91 

77  6U 

221  65 

4187 


$9,576  16 
900  00 

68  00 

104  00 

116  00 

5.971  29 

450  00 


$12,500  00 
855  00 
9S&W 
855  00 
855  00 
855  00 


$2,401  39 
2.401  39 
2,401  39 
4.586  61 
4.596  61 
4.596  61 

312  40 

474  60 

556  80 

900  00 

2,100  00 

750  00 

575  00 

750  00 

250 

54  50 

49  55 

43  50 

900  00 

188  50 

66  10 

623  00 

4,244  50 

51  50 
150  00 

81  60 


$33,826  (t5l 


Total 


$3,346,747  9 


28.613  e 


17.18S« 


16.77&«» 


$3.340.;S8 


3  tatement — Continued. 


ACC0DNT6. 

App. 

Amonnt. 

TotaL 

$33,826  11$ 

woe 

I.S75TC 
20001 

13  £0 
170  00 

1,3S8SS 

8,050  00 

Untied. 
To  Ful  Belbir.  P.  V..  tor  postaKe  atampa  for  use  Id 

18S1 

1B83 
1881 

188S 

1881 

1881-83 
I88S 

the  nleblaK  at  tErsIn  oy  railroads  and  wars- 
taouMi  In  Chicago,  and  in  endaavorlmt  to  estab- 
11»B  the    Btale  Welehmaster'B   Deparlnieiit  Id 

■RCCTdanee  wilb  tbelaw  crealioB  tbe  sams 

■■  SpringllBld  Journal  Co.,  tor  prlntloB  and  pnblloa- 
don  of  revised  classifloatlon  ana  scheduleB  ol 

■'  C,  R.  PioT.  for  amount  paid  for  postaiie  BtMnpa  toi 

"  S.D.  MnnsOD.  for  amounl  paid  for  eiDenaaa  of 

"  Edward  Thompson,  for  three  volames  of  AmeH- 

■■  Euid.  McNaUV  &  Co.,  (or  printlntr  3.000  maps  of 

"  John  MowWtor'amonnVpaid  as  Be^retaiTfor^ 

lidenl&l  eipeoseB,   Including  atallonery,  post- 

■■|I.D.l(UD»on.for  amount  paid  as  Seoretary  for 
Ineidental  eipeDses,  Inoludins  KtaUonarr,  poat- 
tce.  Ice.  jaortar,  express  oharitea,  etc.,  as  per 

utn  sous  or  Aoaioni-TnaB  lhd  AOHicvt/rcBAi, 
ToTrMOTrer  of  Btate  Board  of  AKricnIture,  torap- 

$4,9)0  00 

lE 

11 

200  0( 
300  00 

aoooo 
100  00 

lOOOO 
100  00 
300  00 

a! 

100  00 

S!S 

"           "            "  collectinKCTo'pBtaifstiae.eta.... 

::«ppropria-aloAdum8CotiDtyAar-i_Boardrori«83H 
CurobSriSod  Counly  Dlstrlot  Agrl- 

Flor*  (t'Ear  Co.)  AKricultUFal  iJiatHat 

De  Kalh  OonotV  ABriduiiiicui  AbbooI. 

De  Kalb  Ooonty  Attricnltural  howi 

::     ::      DiJ1Kri|A;&.iM«;i.;.: 

F-lwHrd"        ■'               "                  les 
Klllr,B)iiim  County  Dlstrlot  Aari^■ul^ 

F.-yrrc  UooQtjT  Agr'l  Board  torlSSW 
n^ink:]!,        ■■               ■■                  1888 

^••Kmi  tarried  forward 

129,800  W 

13,381.091  07 

statement — Continued. 


Amtnmt  brougfit  foruxird... 


>    AOBIQlII.Ta&U. 

-Vontinved. 

To  approprla'a  toFranklln  Couatr  Asr'l  ABBOc'n.lSSi. 
■'^  FultOD  •■    DlBtrl'-t  Aarl cultural 

Board  at  Avon  lor  1883-4 

Gallatia  CoantjrAgr'l  Board  (or  1883-1 
Oreene        "  ■■  1884 

■'  '■  Warsaw (Hanooofc  Co.)  Hort.Soolety 

and  Fair  Association  for  I8S3-4 

;;  HacooaliCoiintrAKr'IBoardtorlSSM 

Hard&  "  "  l._. 

IrOQUol,"        ■•  "  W»i-3-i 

"  "  Carbondnle  (JaclcBon  Co.)  ARrioalt- 

Ural  Association  torlSSSM 

Jackson  Count;  Agr'l  Board  for  IS<3-4 
less-i 


I8SI-83 

1893 
1881-83 


Jo  Daviess    "     Union    Aerlcultural 

Society  (Warren)  for  18t(4 

KankHlcoe  County  Agr*!  B'd  tor  1883-4 

Kendall 

Kooi 

Hendota  iLa  Balle  Co.)  Cnlon   Pali 

Agricultural  AnsoclaUon  tor  1883-4. 
Ls  Ballo  County  Culon  Fair  Aasools- 

tlon(Wenonaj  lor  1883 

LlTlneeton  County  Union  Agrlcalt- 

urafBoard  lorlS8»-l. 

Losan  County  Asrlcultural  and  Me- 


InKParkABsoclfttlt.- - 

Lake  County  Agr'l  Society  for  1883.. 

;;       ;;        f;    Board  tonssi..... 

ore'  Association  for  '»a 
Hacon  County  Kgfi 
Hocoupin 
Harlon        '  — 

"    Pair  Asaoclatrn.  1881 
HarenKO  [UcH^nry  Co.)  Agricultural 

Society'-- ' 


d  for  IS83-I 


McHrnry  County  Agr'TfioWrd  tor  IK* 
"oufS-lo 


1883-1 


McLean  Coanty  Orange  Agricultural 


.■  A(tr'lBoard'for  1883- 

189;-3-* 
■  iiritv  AgrlouKural  ' 

■ri   liyron)  torl8l« 

[■'piinty    Agricultural 

■■l.ilrtforl83( -■ 

I^.i.inl  Coe  and  Canoe 

I-l^iiidCo,)torl883 1 

^-ociadonotCoeiBock 

Ho,,)  for  1884 

lyAw'l  Board  for  1881.. 
1883-t 


statement — Contimtcd. 


AmoiaiC  brtraehl  forward. 

inn  BoiSD  ..    

HOCIETIBB— Confinuetf. 

ToippropfB'n  toCBnl.  AKric"lturiil  Bopiety  ofWyoi 

Ins  latnril  Co.l  (or  1883-4 _ 

"  Phelby  County  iitr'I  Boord  for  ISW1-* 

Saline 

Tazewyll 1S89-* 

Pomona  (TazBireU  Co.l  Atrrknlturol 

Fair  AasoclallOQ  tor  lS8t 

Union  Co.  ABrioullurnt  aud  Uei^liani- 

col  Doiird  tor  lBia-4 .. 

Boulbern  lUlnoln   Aerlcul1ur.i1   Fair 

Akb.  <AlinH,  UdIdd  t-'o.)  Tor  188:i-4... 
Yermllion  County  Aitrli^ultiiriil  and 

Meohanloal  8ociety  tnr  IStt! 

Hoopeston   (Vermilion  Co.l  Disrrlcl 

Akt"!  BoclBtT  tor  1883-4 

El  Paso  {WooStord  Co  )  DlBttlol  Agrl- 

oiiltural  Board  for  1SlB-( 

Warren  County  Art'I  Hoard  toi  lsaS-1 
WhllBBide   County    Asrk'iiltuiiil   so- 
ciety for  lt«3H 

Whiteside  County  Conlrul   AKri.vul- 

taralBoclely  (01-1884 _ 

BptIdb     Creek  (Wbtenido    Counlf.) 

CnloD  AgrlctiKural  Bu<:l>-ly  for  iw* 
Williamson      County     ABriciiluire' 

Board  for  I88S-4 _ 

Wlnnebaffo     County      Agri^'ulluri 

Board  for  IBSS-4,_.,. , 

ffTiTB  BOARD  Or  RQUAUZATIOJJ, 

Topsyof  mpmbersinrullforseflBlon  of  1882. 

,  payor  oncers  and  employee,  session  of  1882 

Oindlngeiirii  copies  of  report,  session  of  1882.... 

..  P«y  of  members.  In  part,  for  session  of  18^1 

.,PMoI  olB<;Br6  and  employes,  session  of  18ffl 

,_  blDdins  extra  copies  of  report,  session  of  1883. . . 

pirtu  put  for  clerleai  seTviaes.  sesslou  o(  I8S1. 

To  John  M.  (.iri'L-i  iry.  member,  for  eipenses 

A.W.  H,  k.-L.n, 
;;SBwloni;..r..|u,iu.  "  "         

■■4.'L.'V'iaX',  "  ■■     ;:: 

;;  w.  i.  Haskell,  ;;  ;;       

■■w.'ii;.M';.K;?n°7;ie.       ■•  ■•     '.:::;;" 

„IUi,.l,M..\,,|iyJtCo.,forprintlnB 

..SS'"  '■''""'■.Hnvneit'o.,  for  printing  cerllflcatt 

Tnonjjs  M.  Mfllvanie,  seven  copies  of  "Hon: 
.      HeiilTii,' tor  members 

H.  H.  i'ti.ir<.'Tj.  lur  aerrloes  and  expenses  in  pn 
Teutine -[irnai]  of  glanders  among  borses,  on  o 

"B.S.  Onlith,  servleed  preparinit  data  (or  small 

.,  ,P<H;f>i-rt 

_,  Job],  !l   I;  , ,.  ;;,  Secretary,  for  salary 

JOD      l>   '■        .1.  8t!Crf1ary.  for   amount   paid  for 
^         .'     .penses  In  connection  with  ofOcial 

..  ,01  hiVOBtlgatlon  of  epidemics 

Jobn  li.liuiMi.ijccrelarv.  lor  amount  paid  for  in 

„    «WentBl  eipensBS  of  offlce 

..  E-  !*- Belliy.  for  services  as  AaBlslant  8ecrelary. 

;..  El  ^^l"^"^  "TO.  (or  services  as  clerk 

1     W,B.Wln*e,  "    

I    Jofao H. Piper.  "  ■'    

.  Ainvunt  carried  fortBUrd 


2uooa 

IDOOU 
300  0(1 
200  00 


2»  lU 

34<KI 
67  30 
85  3S 

17  W 

14  01 

212  13 

75  00 
5.SOO0U 

1,361  88 

l,3Se  80 
3, 6611  00 

'270  01 
200  0> 
181  01 

I14.««4S7       t3.440,Gie90 


statement — Continued. 


Amount  broaehl forward... 


11,664  37       |3,mS1S9l 


TOF.W.Keillr.torlravel 

SeuretHry 

"  The  tlSiDftariaa.  tor  seven  ooplea  oF   monili! 

"  Central  Onioii  Tele  phone  Co..  ioi  rootiil  of  fn 

"  Sprinefleld  journal  Co-. 'or  BubscHption  (0  dally 


reJder,  tor  clerical  eerv 


rendered  Boini. . . 

i!j.  j,  iioiDorn,  lor  widoow  BwninRH  furnished 

"  John  Morris,  tor  WMl  blank  oertlflcateB.. 

"  NatlonHl  Union  Vaccina  Co.,  forvlru!=  turnlahed.,, 
•'  W.T.Koener,  tor  medicul  book.*  furiiibhcd 

STITI    HirrOBICAI.    LIBBiHT    AHS    tUTvan.    HIBTOBT 


>L}riaii(jn  lur  tupQUboe  ui  ^.'Urauir 

le  Flaher.  Assistant  Curator,  for  salary. .. 

"  John  Payne,  janitor,  tor  salary 

"  H.  W.  Rokker.  part  pay  for  prlutins  and  blndlDK 

Vol.  7.  aeoloBioal  Surveys 

"  Julius   Mayer  &  Co.,  for  drawing  and  printlns 

platBH  torrpports 

"  J.  P.  Cleveland,  tor  services  us  us.^l.tIant  In  pre- 

parlDK  reports  tor  publl nation . . 
"  A.  H.  Worthen.  Onrator,  for  travoi 

£rop&rlna  renorts  tor  publlcaito... 
use  Thorn,  lorwood  engcaylnKs  Tor  raporta 

'  Ohas.  WnohHmatli,  torGutafiirnHh(.>(l  for  reports. 
"  J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.,  for  [urn"        '       —-- 

•  4.  E.Parker,  tor  painting  In 

"  Johu  BresHmer.  for  carpel  and  niulMng  lor  office., 
"  E,  T.  Jenks.  for  racks  and  brackpif;  for  offloe... 
"  '  "   Barkley  Ji  Co..  for  c  '  


"  P.  F.  Elmble.  tor  asphalt,  a 


.,  furii 


shed... 


5,005  SO 
4S(I00 
148  20 


I  travel!  DK 

'.  H.  Paat^bVStBU'VeteVlnarVaD. 'tor  Incident^ 

.  w!prenl'lce"[oreipBnV6soykV«stlBBti'D((  dis- 
ease amontt  cattle  In  Pike  and  EnoKham  coun- 

"  Wni.  Hickman,  award  ol  appraisers  tor  two  horses 
killed  and  harness  destroyed,   on   account  of 

'■  Arthur  Ken't'.Ydr'awar'd  of  ■hppraisnrs  for  one  mare 
killed  and  portion  of  atuble  destroyed  on  ac- 
count of  Klandera 

'  Wm.  Dutolt.  for  award  o(  appraisers  for  portion  ol 
stable  destroyed  on  acoouut  ot  glanders 

Amount  carrifd  foriaard ; 


t3,TT4  00 
I.S39  0I1 
801  SI 

39  W 

TOOT 


H).&a  w     tt.4i3.m 


55 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Amount. 


Total. 


i> 


Aitwunt  'brought  forward , 

STATS  YSTEBINARIAN~Con/inti<>d. 

To  J.  M.  Hemmick.  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 

Ulled  on  account  of  glanders ^ 

"  Anthony  Furlong,  award  of  appraisers  for  horses 
killed  and  harness,  etc..  destroyed  on  account  of 

glanders 

"  Cyrus  Hough  ton,  award  of  appraisers  for  horses. 

etc.,  destroyed  on  account  of  glanders .' 

**  D.  J.  Farker.  award  of  appraisers  for  horses  de- 
stroyed on  account  of  glanders , 

Nelson  H.  Johnson,  award  of  appraisers  for  two 

mares  destroyed  on  account  of  glanders 

Frank  Kettler.  award  of  appraisers  for  one  horse 

destroyed  on  account  of  glanders 

Joe  O'Nell.  award  of  appraisers  for  two  mares 
killed  and   halters  destroyed  on  account   of 

glanders 

L.  A.  Bays,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 

killed  on  account  of  glanders 

Peter  O.  Holland,  award  of  appraisers  for  one 
mare  killed  and  halter  destroyed  on  account  of 

glanders 

Wm.  Ridgley.  award  of  appraisers  for  old  barn 

destroyed  on  account  of  glanders 

Qeo.  Grove,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
killed  and  halter  destroi;ed  on  account  of  gland- 
ers  

Jacob  Bice,  award  of  appraisers  for  one'  colt 

killed  on  account  of  glanders 

'  Emanuel  Friday,  award   of   appraisers  for  four 

horses  killed  on  account  of  glanders 

'  Theodore  Crane,  award  of  appraisers  for   two 

mares  killed  on  account  of  glanders 

Qeo.  W.  Brent,  award  of  appraisers  for  two  horses 

killed  on  account  of  glanders 

'  L.  C.  Lemert.  award  uf  appraisers  for  two  horses 

killed  on  account  of  glanders 

'  Joho  McGuire.  award  of  appraisers  for  two  horses 
killed  and  part  of  barn  destroyed  on  account  of 

glanders 

'  Leonard  Plsell.  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mule 
killed  and  part  of  barn  destroyed  on  account  of 

glanders 

'  B.  C.  BeDnett,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 

killed  on  account  of  glanders 

'  John  W.  Hollenbeok,  award  of  appraisers  for  one 

horse  killed  on  account  of  glanders 

'  HarroT  Blue,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  horse 
killeaon  account  of  glanders 

*  H.  Linebarger,  award  of  appraisers  for  frame 
bam  destroyed  on  account  of  glanders 

*  wm.  M.  Miles,  award  of  appraisers  for  five  horses 
killed  on  account  of  glanders 

*  Barton  Mlshler.  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
killed  on  account  of  glanders 

'  Peter  Johnson,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  horse 
killed  on  account  of  glanders 

*  Anna  Heeren,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
killed  on  account  of  glanders 

*  John  Schneider,  award  of  appraisers  for  one 
horse  killed  and  stable  destroyed  on  account  of 
glanders 

*  H.  G.  Pratt,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
^    killed  on  account  of  glanders 

Harmon  Weaver,  award  of  appraisers  for  two 
^    mares  killed  on  account  of  glanders 

Nancy  Howard,  award  of  appraisers  for  barn  de- 
.  ^^^y®<l  on  account  of  glanders 

w.T.  Onion,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
^    killed  on  account  of  glanders 

JohnStever.  award  of  appraisers  for  one  stallion 
killed  on  account  of  glanders 


Anumni  carried  for  toard. 


1883 


1881 


1883 


|tf.621  90 


1  00 


82  25 

87  00 

86  65 

40  00 

10  00 

31  00 

25  00 

25  26 

5  00 

100  50 

6  00 

65  00 

17  00 

20  00| 
20  0(»' 

48  00 

7  00 
30  00 
12  50 
15  00 

5  00 
150  00 

800 
25  00 
25  00 

28  00 
20  00 
45  00 
25  00 
15  00 
12  50 


17,713  55 


$3,473,244  32 


$3,473,244  32 


B 


56 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount 


Total. 


Amount  "brought  fonoard 

STA.TB  YETBBINA.BIAN— Continued. 


To 


•  < 


•  i 


«• 


Emanuel  Law,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
killed  on  aooount  of  glanders 

James  Little,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
killed  on  account  of  glanders. 

Wm.  H.  Holler,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  horse 
killed  on  account  of  glanders 

Y.  J.  McHenry.  award  of  appraisers  for  one  horse 
killed  on  account  of  glanders 

Howard  Grove,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
killed  on  accountof  glanders 

Frank  Foster,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  horse 
killed  on  accountof  glanders 

John  Phillips,  award  of  appiaisers  for  two  horses 
killed  on  accountof  glanders 

J,  Holmes  and  G.  Raymond,  award  of  appraisers 
for  one  horse  killed  on  accountof  glanders 

John  D.  Lane,  award  of  appraisers  for  one  mare 
and  colt  killed  on  accountof  glanders 

Thoqias  Williams,  award  of  appraisers  for  one 
horse  killed  and  part  of  barn  destroyed  on  ac- 
count of  glanders 


STATE  LIBBABT. 

To  books  purchased,  freight  charges,  etc.,  on  same.. 
*'  assistant  librarian,  for  salary 


SUPBEME  COUBT— NOBTHBBN  DIVISION. 

To  incidental  expenses,  IncludlDg stationery,  postage, 

express  charges,  gas,  repairs,  fuel,  etc 

•'  lawbooks  for  library 

**  sherifT,  for  attendance  on  court 

•*  janitor 

••librarian 


SUPBEME  COUBT— CENTBAL  DIVISION. 

To  Incidental  expenses.  Including  stationery,  post- 
age, express  charges,  etc 

**  sherifT.  for  attendance  on  court 

••  janitor  

••librarian 


SUPBEME  OOUBT— BOUTHEBN  DIVISION. 

To  incidental  expenses,  Including  stationery,  post- 
age, express  charges,  fuel,  etc 

'•  law  books  for  library 

••  sheriff,  for  attendance  on  court 

"  janitor 

••  librarian 

'*  appropriation  for  books  for  library  and  repairs  to 
courthouse 

'•  librarian's  services  for  quarter  ending  June  30, 
1881,  re-approprlated 


APPEIiliATE  OOUBT— FIB8T  DISTBICT. 

To  Stationery,  postage,  express  charges. gas,  etc.... 

'*  rent  of  rooms 

'•  Insurance  on  law  books 

*•  lawbooks  purchased 

••janitor... 

••  librarian 


ArtMunt  carried  forward. 


1883 


«■ 


*  < 


1881-83 
• « 


1881-83 


• « 
« « 


1881-83 


•  i 
« • 


1881-83 


t  • 


1881 
1883 

1881-83 
» • 

i  ( 

«< 

lb83 


$7,713  55 

25  00 
.  15  00 
20  00 
18  00 
i  00 
15  00 
58  00 
10  00 
15  00 

15  00- 


$4,612  85 
1,600  OU 


$2,964  19 

1,388  46 

162  00 

675  00 

800  00 


$866  39 

108  00 

800  00 

1.562  50 


$1,490  67 

1.408  12 

.    81  00 

600  00 

775  00 

322  23 

75  00 


$1,847  25 
6,250  00 

461  00 
5.643  UO 
1,240  00 

600  00 


$3,473.244  32 


7.908  55 


6,212  85 


5,989  65 


S.S969 


4.792  02 


15.541  SS 


$3,516.985  5$ 


57 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


TotaL 


AfMwUhrought  forvcard 

APPEI^LATE  COUBT— BBCOMD  DI8TBICT. 


To  Btationery,  postage,  express  charsres,  etc. 
'   (as. 


is: 


el 


"  Bberiff,  for  attendance  on  court, 
"janitor 


APPXIiliATE  COUBT— THIBD  DI8TBICT. 

To  btationery,  postage,  express  charges,  ioe,  etc. 

'"  sheriff,  for  attendance  on  court 

appropriation  for  law  library  at  capltol 

iuiltor 


ApPEIiLATB  COUBT— FOUBTH  DISTBICT. 

To  Stationery,  postaice,  express  charges,  fuel.  etc. 

"  sheriff,  for  attendance  on  court 

"janitor 


SAIiABIES— BTATB  OFllCEBS. 

To  Governor,  for  salary 

-       « « 

clerk  hire"!!I"!!III"!! 


tt 


f  t 

•  t 

*  t 


«  « 


To  Lieutenant-Governor,  for  salary. 

To  Secretary  of  State,  for  salary 

olerk  hire ', 


•  i 


1 1 


To  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  for  salary  . 


«* 
« • 


1881-83 
<  * 


• « 


1881-83 
•  < 

«• 


1881-83 
t  • 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 


1881 


1881 
188:3 
1881 
1883 


1881 
1{«3 


clerk  hire ,    1881 

1883 


To  State  Treasurer,  for  salary 

•♦     ••  (•  » •       • « 

••   clerk  hire* 


•  •     •• 


To  Attorney-General,  for  salary 

clerk  hire! 


•« 


ft 
1 1 


* « 


■  t 


To  Adjutant-General,  for  salary  .. 
*•       ••  ti        •«       »» 

To  State  Entomologist,  for  salary 


To  State  Aeent  at  East  St.  Louis  to  prevent  cruelty 

,     to  animals 

State  Agent  at  East  St  Louis  to  prevent  cruelty 

to  animals 

State  Agent  in  town  of  Lake  to  prevent  cruelty  to 
lals 


.animals 

State  Agent  in  town  of  Lake  to  prevent  cruelty  to 
animals 


imouat  carried  fonoard 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 


1881 
1883 


1881 
1883 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1888 


$98163, 

207  40 
217  Wii 
800  0(i' 


$992  75 

234  00 

4.123  6(» 

800  Oi* 


$1,847  28 
195  00 
675  00 


$6.000  00 
7,000  00 
2.6-25  00 ; 
3.968  301 


$6<>2  78 


$3,600  0(<' 
3.500  00 
7.875  00 

13.125  00 


$3.500  00 
3.500  (N> 
5.625  0(> 
9,375  0<> 


$3,500  00 
3.54J0  00 
3.000  W 
5, 000  (>(• 


$3,500  00 
3.500  00; 

1.350  o<>; 

2.250  0(»> 


$2,000  00 
2.000  00 


$2,500  04* 
2.000  00 


$1,200  0<>l 

1,200  00 

I 

1.235  8(; 
1.164  14 


$3,516,965  58 


2.527  08 


6.150  35 


2.717  28 


18.563  30 
602  78 


28.000 


22.000  00 


15.000  00 


10.600  00 
4.000  00 
4.500  00 


4.800  00 


$3,636.446  32 


B 


58 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


AmoiiDi. 


Total. 


Amount  brought  forward  

SAIiABISS— JUDICIABY. 

To  Judge  Sapreme  Court.  First  District,  for  salary. . 


« (       « . 


i* 


To  Judge  Supreme  Court,  Second  District,  for  salarF. 
To  Judge  Supreme  Court,  Third  District,  for  salary. . 
To  Judge  Supreme  Court,  Fourth  District,  for  salary. 
To  Judge  Supreme  Court,  Fifth  District,  for  salary. .. 
To  Judge  Supreme  Court*  Sixth  District,  for  salary.. . 
To  Judge  Supreme  Court.  Seventh  District,  for  salary 


JUDGES  OF  THE  SUPEBIOB  COUBT  OF  COOX  COUKTY. 

To  Joseph  E.  Gary,  for  salary 

Sidney  Smith, 


« « 


J.  A.  Jameson, 

Henry  M.  Shepard. 
Eirk  Hawes. 

Elliott  Anthony. 

George  Gardner, 
it  « t 

R.  S.  Williamson, 


•  • 
t  • 

•  ( 
■  t 

•  i 
t « 

•  i 

4  • 
•  « 

«  • 


JUDGES  OF  THE  CIBCUIT  COUBT  OF  COOK  COUNTY. 

To  Thomas  A.  Moran,  for  salary 

•  •  •  • 

M.  F.  Tuley, 

at  i  • 

John  G.  Rogers, 

W.  H.  Barnum. 

•  •  •  ( 

W.  K.  McAllister. 


JUDGES  OF  JUDICIAL  CIBOUnS. 

To  Judges  of  the  First  Circuit,  for  salaries. 


To  Judges  of  the  Second  Circuit,  for  salaries. 

*  *  tT  ••  ••  ** 

To  Judges  of  the  Third  Circuit,  for  salaries... 
Amount  carried  foi*vDard , 


1881 
1888 


1881 
1883 


1881 
1888 


1881 
1888 


1881 
1888 


1881 
1883 


1881 
1883 


1881 
1883 
1881 
1888 
1881 
1883 

1881 
1888 
1881 
1883 
18S1 
1883 
1881 
1883 


1881 
1883 
1831 
18S3 
18K1 
1883 
1881 
1883 
1881 
1883 


1881 
1883 

1881 
1883 

1881 
1883 


$4.5SS82 
4.1(>6  68 


$5.000  00 
5.000  00 


$5.000  00 
6.888  33 


$4.166  66 
5,416  66 


$5.000  00 
5.00U  00 


$5.000  00 
4.999  98 


$4.683  82 

6.000  00 


$8.500  00 
8.600  UO 
8.500  00 
8.500  00 
8.600  00 
1.477  00 
2.898  00 
4,375  00 
3.500  00 
2.6-25  00 
4.875  00 
3.500  00 
8.500  00 
2.625  on 
1.375  00 


$3,500  00 
8,5(»0  00 
2.6*25  00 
4.375  00 
8.500  00 
2.625  00 
2,625  00 
4,875  00 
4.375  00 
3,600  00 


$10,500  00 
10,791  68 

10.600  00 
11.875  00 

8.750  00 
10.500  00 


$.).696,44(S 


8,^M 


1(1,000  M 

10.8S83     : 

9.58382 

10.000  4» 

9.«»96 

9,58S32 


50.750  00 


35.000  00 


$62.416  68      $3,790,94627 


59 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 

App. 

Amount. 

Total. 

Amoimthr€nAQ?it  fortoard 

$62,416  68 

$3,790,946  27 

TTDOKS  or  yjTDiciKii  ciBOVTrs— Continued. 

To  Judges  of  the  Fourth  Olrcait.  for  salaries  . . . 

1881 

11.666  68 

•  •IT              ••                            «•                                  •■ 

1883 

10.2(18  32i 

To  Jndces  of  the  Fifth  Circuit,  for  salaries 

1881 

10,208  32 

•  I         I T                •  •                            i  •                                   * » 

1883 

12,256  30^ 

To  Jodffee  of  the  Sixth  Cirouit,  for  salaries 

1881 

10.500  00 

>  •         iT               c  •                             « •                                 t  « 

1883 

11.375  00' 

To  JndseB  of  the  Seventh  Circuit,  for  salaries. . . 

18S1 

12,2«'8  80- 

•  •            IT                    •  «                                               «  t                                              •  t 

1883 

9.333  32 

To  Jadfes  of  the  Eighth  Circuit,  for  salaries  . . . 

1881 

1883 

8.750  Oo! 
12.250  00! 

To  Jadces  of  the  Ninth  Cirouit.  for  salaries 

1881 

9.625  OOi 

•  •             (T                     •4                                          «•                                                  t* 

1883 

11.875  00, 

To'Jadees  of  the  Tenth  Circuit,  for  salaries  .... 

1881 

12.250  00 

•  •         ir              ««                           •*                                «« 

1883 

11.375  00 

10.500  00 
10.500  00 

To  Judges  of  the  Eleventh  Circuit,  for  salaries. 

1881 

1883 

To  Judges  of  the  Twelfth  Circuit,  for  salaries... 

1881 

9.6:25  00 
11,375  00 

••Vr              it                              ••                              •• 

1883 

To:jQd^  of  the  Thirteenth  Circuit,  for  salariec 

I 1881 

188.S 

9.625  oo' 
10,500  00 

277.923  42 

STATE'S  ATTOBNETS. 

To  Btate'8  Attorney  of  Adams         county,  for  s 

alary.  1881-83 

1600  00 

Alexander 

•                t  • 

700  00 

Bond 

•                •  t 

800  00 

Boone 

•                •  • 

700  CO 

Brown 

•                •  • 

800  oo' 

Bureau 

•               •  1 

700  00 

Calhoun 

•                t  • 

700  00' 

Carroll 

•                •  • 

800  00 

Cass               ^      " 

<                <  • 

800  00 

;;                     Champaign    *      " 

•                <  • 

1.200  00- 

Christian 

.               • « 

800  00 

Clark 

•               •  • 

900  00, 

Clay 

•               •  • 

800  001 

Clinton 

(                •  • 

800  00 

Coles 

,                •  • 

700  00 

Cook 

«                •  • 

700  00 

Crawford 

«                •  • 

8(K)  00 

Cumberland 

•               I  • 

800  OOl 

DeKalb 

•                •• 

900  00 

DeWitt 

•                •  • 

800  00' 

Douglas 

•                .. 

700  00 

DuPafife 

•                I  < 

900  00 

Edgar 

•                •  • 

800  00 

Edwards 

■                t  • 

800  00 

Efflnirham 

«                *  • 

700  00 

;•         Fayette 

•               •  < 

800  00 

Ford 

t                It 

800  (K)- 

Franklin 

•  • 

700  OOl 

Fulton 

» « 

700  OOl 

Gallatin 

«                •  • 

600  00 

Greene 

•                it 

800  00' 

;;         Grundy 

•                •  t 

800  00 

Hamilton 

>                •  • 

800  ('0 

;;         Hancock 

•                i  • 

700  00 

Hardin 

•                t  • 

700  00, 

Henderson 

<               •  t 

900  00' 

Henry 

•                t  < 

8(K)  00 

Iroaaois 

•                •  i 

800  00 

Anumn*  carried /onoard 

$2().600  00 

$4,068,869  69 

B 


60 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount 


TotaL 


Amount  brought  forward. 


state's  AiTORNEYS— C7onttnt<«d. 


To  State's  Attorney  of  Jasper 

Jefferson 
Jersey 
JoDaviess 
Johnson 
Kane 
Kankakee 
Kendall 
Knox 
Lake 
LaSalle 
Lawrence 
Lee 

Livingston 
Logan 
Maoon 
Macoupin 
Madison 
Marion 
Marshall 
Mason 
Massac 
McDonough 
McHenry 
McLean 
Menard 
Mercer 
Monroe 
Montgomery 
Morgan 
Monltrle 
Ogle 
Peoria 
Perry 
Piatt 
Pike 
Pope 
Pulaski 
Putnam 
Randolph 
Richland 
Hock  Island 
Saline 
Sangamon 
Schuyler 
Scott 
Shelby 
Stark 
St.  Clair 
Stephenson 
Tazewell 
Union 
Vermilion 
Wabash 
Warren 
Washington 
Wayne 
White 
Whiteside 
Will      , 
Williamson 
Winnebago 
Woodford 


Atnount  carried  forward 


county,  for  salary. 


1881-83 


•  < 

< « 

•  • 

•  • 

t « 

•  • 
< « 


1881 
1881-83 


f « 
« • 

•  • 

•  • 

•  < 

» < 

<  • 

•  • 

<  • 

•  • 

•  t 

■  < 
• « 
« • 

• « 

• « 

« < 
• « 


129.600  00 


800  00 
775  90 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
900  00 
800  00 
800  0(1 
800  00 
700  (K) 
800  00 
800  0*> 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
700  00 
700  00 
800  00 
900  00 
900  00 
800  00 
200  00 
800  00 
1.098  94 
700  00 
800  00 
800  00 
700  00 
800  00 
800  00 
771  74 
700  00 
90O  00 
800  00 
800  00 
731  4(» 
800  00 
700  00 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
700  00 
700  00 
800  00 
700  00 
600  00 
700  00 
800  00 
700  00 
800  00 
700  00 
700  00 
800  00 
800  <I0 
700  00 
800  00 


$4,068,868  m 


78.277  98 


$4,147.147  67 


statement — Continued. 


It  brotioht  forward  

SPECIAL  MATE  FUNDS. 


To  oTerpaymepts 
1882.  paid 
ISS.  paid 


lol  tai  tund  ofdere"for  the  riar 


u  fund  Interest  orderB"  tor 

juntles 

II  fund  Interest  ordera"  for 


]|  8upt  of  PubLlolnatructlOQ.  for  salarr 

['      [[  "  "  "    clerkhire 

"    i  RD  Iter,  porter,  e 
"  SnperiDteadeut  of  Public  InstructloD.  for  oIHl. 
eipaDBBs,  IndudlnB  Biailon'-ry,  poftaiie,  oi  press 
cbarKfls.  books,  papers,  travellns  eipeDBee,  etc. 


Brock,  deceased,  oF  deposit  in 


EniBt  Each,  amount  due  minor  heirs  ot  Wm.  Ait«- 

meler.  deceased,  ol  deposit  In  treasury 

"  W.  L.  YaiiilaTenler,  Master  In  Chancery,  amount 
due  belrs  of  Qeorse  Brunt,  deceased.  oF  deposit 

"  John  J.  McDaiiiiold.'SMclHrMasWrln'Chanoefy 
omounl  due  Jerome  6.  Haesey  and  Wm.  A.  Een- 
ilriok,  of  deposit  in  treasury 


■General's  offlct 


a.  Elliott.  Adji 

,     uidnuQce  sarec 

iDmeotil  axpensei 

'  L  H.  Elliott.  Adjur .„,   „^„, 

larIrc<lKbtoaanii<;.  labor  nn4  supplies 

s»I.Bto-.  as  Bsr  Touchers  (ItMd  

I-  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant- Gone  nil,  Tor  amount  paid 
■or  aitra  olarieal  servicBs  In  offloe 


oidnUQce  sareoant  nnr]  jnnltQt 

— '-ientil  expenses  gf  Adiulanl 

.  Elliott.  Adjur-   -  '■ 


I.H.ll!lon;"AdjutM't-GeSerni.'WVravaiin(i'._ 
PSHMsln  Inapectlnc.  reort.-iinizlDe  and  settllDK 
aeconnts  of  various  oncanlzuUunsoI  thellllnoli 
HalloniUOuard.,..  _.  .. 

CqL  J.  A.  thalTer.  for  am' 
ma  poataae  as  Inspeelu 

JUjot  J.W.  Yarie'e.  for  i<o 
Amljtant  Insnoclor-GPT 
J.  W.  Fratler.  for  50.000  oai 


rHl";  2d  brigft^!"! n".  Q 
'idk'BB  furnished  Adju- 


nostUKS  stamps 


J.  H.  Dlion.  for  ainounl  "pnirt  rir  hosti 

_torij*5»s8ur(teon-apn.THl,l.  ff.O 

Capt  W.  H.  BarbiHOn,  (or  nniaunt  raid  for  ei 

Pynjes  of  Oo.  "E,"  7th  reelment.  I,  N.  G.,  to  d.il 

_™.<U;Mndment 

E  B.HBmlI(on.tor  services 

•wtfr-Oonr.ml.  I.  N.  O  . . 
I-  H.  Elliott.  A-ljuiant-Ocn 


III.  tor  expenses  of 

'."for'amount" 
:i  reKlment,  1. 1 


.Jmottnl  carriea  forward... 


IS.38TTG 
1,000,000  00 
1,000,000  00 

H.t87  31 

sa.tain 

3,600  00 

3.G00  0* 
1,300  00 
9.000  00 
1,600  00 

3.EE1  75 


Ills  13 
T2fi3 


&HI37 
46S00 


100  00 
6J1  64 


SO  00 
31106 


statement — Continued. 


it  brougktfomard 

XTLITIBT  iniTD—OonHnued . 


Culver,  Faze,  Hoyne  ji  Co.,  for  1,000  llthokraphed 
oo  mm  I  BaToDB  furnished  A  ilintant-QeDeral 

Capt.  J.  D.  Hatfleld.  tnr  amciDnt  paid  tor  expenaet 
of  Oo.  ■•!.'■  tth  regiment.  I  S.  S..  to  date  ol  dis- 


ic Crodter.for  HBrvloes of  Co.  "B." 5th 
I.  N.  G..  undfr  ordere,  In  preaervlnr 
the  day  of  tin.'  eiecutfon  of  Geo.  W 
r.  at  TaylorvUlfv  III.,  Januarr  X.  1883. . 
-.nbai-  tr,^  niiiiisy  ftdvanoeii  lor  aub 
h  raclmant.  1.  S.  Q.,  while 


Hajor  Elliott  Durand,  lor  BervloeeaDd  eipeoseB  m 

AsslBtaat  Inspeetor-Oeneral  1st  brlsHda,  I.  N.  O. 
E.  Cook  &  Co..  lor  leoiB  FurDlabed  Aaiutaut-OsD- 

eraltor  I.  N.  G 

iDliraiii,  Kllciion  Ik  Wllllatna,  torlU  pairs  b1uiket« 

(urn(»hed  fori.  N.  Q 

jobcBudher  jtCo.,  lor  blankets  tarnlshsd  tor  I. 

N.O. 

llbbaru,  Diivui^er.  oun 

tumlahedfor  I.  N.  Q. 
Colonel  CbBS.  Filsalm 

pensea.  !iit  r»i{lmBnt, - 

Colonel  £.B.  Edoi.  tor  bpitclquartera  eipensea.  Isl 


Hibbard,'Bp(rncer^8BrtUU'iiCo..'tor  aininaiiiiioD 
r  h'eaifqaarien 


Ool.Wm.  H.TbomDBon.torbefidciuarter8ezpenBe!>, 

ad  reKlmcnM.  N.  O 

Col.  C.  U.  BruzHi-.  [ur  ht-'.i  (luartaTS  expeDsss.  Sd 

reslinenr,  I.  N.  O 

Col.^ohn  B.  Flthlnn,  for  huadquartere  eXDeDsea, 

Kb  rpglment.  I.  N.a 

Col.  J.  H.  BHrklny,  for  hen<lq[uarlers  ezpenBas.  Eth 

realmeDt.1.  N.  Q 

Col.  Wm.  Cleuilenln,  for  hHadquartara  sxpenaeB. 

6th  reKlmont.  I.  N.  G 

Col.  C.  A.  W.  Fnsb,  for  beHdauarteis  expenaes,  7tb 

reelmcni.  I.  N.  d 

Col.^.  H.  Smilb,  for  hendiiuarters  expenaes,  gth 

regiment.  I. N.O 

Col.L.ErutthoR.  for  beiulaoartera  expeosea.  9ib 

reitiment.  L  N.  O 

Lieut.-CoL  U.  Wslter,  for  li«ftdquartera  eipei 


Bri(t.j  Ge  n ']  J .  N.Jtiiece ,  lo  r  1  le  adqukrters  expenses, 
'tuei"li8ht,'6to.^ 


lria.-GenlJ.N.Tt<i< 

2!rbriBa<lu.LN.(_._ 

Capt  F.  M.  Hort.  for  arm 

t;o.  "G/'Tthreetmenul. 


;.  O.,  under  dlstributio 


by  Co. 
The ';  obey  FurnTli 


Amount  carried  fc 


i  at  a 


;■.'!.  N.Q... 


N.  O..  to  May  1.  ISK!. 
furniture  lor  head- 
si  atlonery,  toi 
I.,  for  head- 
(ieak  lorbeadquartara, 
poBtnge  tor  heiuiquar'terB.  ist 
iilforms  purohased  tor 
:«e  sjid  stationery  tur- 


sssgo 

787M 

noo 

1,100  00 

300  00 

soooo 

397  10 

400  00 
400  00 

399  K> 

400  00 
400  00 

399  60 
397  00 

400  00 
499  GO 


15  50 
95  00 


15,375  50       U.SSO.tSSd 


statement — Continued. 


[lunl  hrouo?ii  forward, , , 

MiuTiBr  rvND— ConfiniMii, 


uri'haseii  ih'i  Hi 
■luri'h'ftaVdforOo. 


U.  Brower  torunlJai 

_,    _.h  re«lmenl,I.  N.U.... 

'•  Pirel  Lieut.  I!.  T.  Jaquilh.  tor  uDltm  nJ8  parchased 
lorCo.  ■■H."8lh  reelr ■  ■■  -■ 


"  Col. B.M. Smith. torTvunbBn 


•' Cm»LC.  Quaote..,— ,_ 

Co.  "I."6ih  regiment.  I.  N.  O... 
"  Cbdi.  Geo.  Akinx,  Foi  unlForoiH  pi 

■■K.'Stli  reiriinent,  I.  N.Q 

Capt.  F.  W.  Gould,  (or  uniforms  r 

"F,-Slhreitiraent,I.  N.  O 

GapLT.  J.  Malhewe.  for  uoiform 

Co.  "A."  9th  reirimeDt.  L  N.  <1-- 
Oapt.  Brloa  UollaDd.  for  unlfnrn 
„Co.';E,;;91hrBKlinenl,  I.  N.  G.. 


••  Lieut.  Geo.  :.   

cbased  tor  Co.  "D,"  Bth  reBimi'i 
CanU'W.W.Fosler.tor  uniforms  ] 


dforatbrOKi. 
rns  tumlished 
<u  re  based  for 
laaed  tor  Co. 

^aaed  tor  Co. 
jrchaaed  tor 

iirohased  tor 


■■  Cwt 


iiiirohased  for 

,    r- based  tor  ijo. 

^."stbreElmeot,  LN.G ., 

■  CapLC.  E,  MoDonKall,  loriinlfonii-Tiarchiiaedtor 

(So.  "E,"  Mb  cejflmeiit,  LN,  (i 

"Capt.  Geo.  F.Adams.  lor  unltorm-   lijrcbased  tor 

Co."a."3dreK(meQC.  L  N.  li 

CipLOejj.  H.  Avery,  tor  nivifornj-.   i>jrcbae6d  tor 

based  tor  Co. 

^rohaaed  tor 


,  "t"  Sd  reali 

CapL  T,  G.  I^wle 

■■B,"3dre|[lnienI,l.N.G. 


N.  G.. 


"  Capt.  T.  G.  I^wtei 

■■B,"3dr(:^ 

"Lienl.  Col 

1st  oavalrr.  1. 1(.  G 

"-"*.*.  Caotwell.forunltorois  r'^Jr.  hasod  tor  Co. 


IS  purchased 

for  traoBpor. 
oouut  of  ea- 
SprlnsSeld. 

-anapor. 


Cot.  Wm.  H-Thoruofion,  f 
for  Id  reBimeoI.  L  N.  C. . 
'■  Wabasb.  8t.  Louis  4  PeicII 
taUOD  or  freleht  aud  tr< 
campmenl  2d   brlKmlc. 

Amraat-issa 

Wabaah.  St.  Louis  ^  I'.i'  M 
tatloD  ot  troopn  on 
ud   ttb   resimenr-  i 

*'  the  Cbloaco'ii'AVtoii  R.  R.  Co..  tor  trnnniiortaUoD 
oftroopsoti  account  of  eQeampment  3^  -"■"•>• 
rOKlmeiitsL  N.  G.,  at  Aurora.  Aueust,  1) 

"  IheChleaao  &  Alton  R,  B.  Co..  tor  tmosL 

□r  troopB  on  ac-ount  of  enoampmiiQtld  brigade 
I.  N.  O..  at  Rprloaneld,  Aii«niBl,lS«2. 

"  Terre  Haute  i  lodlanflpolls  R.  fi.  Co.,  tor 

portatlop  o(  troops  ""  '  "' 

2d  brigade  I.  N.  O.,  ni  ^v—ih-^-".  "-»— ^.  .™.  .. 

"  E.  Erelfrh  &  8on.  for  galvanized  barrel  covers  lor 
use  at  eni^ampment  3d  brigade  I.  N.  G..  al 
HpriDgSeld,  AuBUSt.  1B82 

"  E.  SalzenHieln,  tor  use  ot  horxe  for  six  days  at 
encHDipmnnt  Zd  brigade  I.  N.  6.,  at  SprlngQeld, 
Augnsl.  ISO - , 

"  John  H.  titritnar, tor  loe  tumlsbed  lor  use  aten- 
eampment  3d  brigade  1.  N.  O.,  at  Hprtngfleld, 
August  188a 

A-noimt  carried  foraar^ 


39TIB 

a, 927  83 

63  36 


ST  BO 
MOO 


2U  Ho 

sfiom 

1«  70 

413  60 
174  00 

sise; 

L7S6  92 

so  DO 
S.8C6  13 


3sse 

38  38 

fizse8 

19  97 
18  7S 
Z7  00 


13 


64 


Statement — Contimied. 


AC0OCJNT8. 


App. 


Amount. 


Total 


Amount  brought  fortjoard. 


To 


MILITABY  vifTSii>— Continued, 

Louisville  &  NashYllla  B.  B.,  for  transportation  ot 
troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d  brlcrade 
I.  N.  G..  at  Springfield,  Aufirust.  1882 

Captain  James  £.  Ayers,  for  amount  paid  for 
transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  encamp 
ment  2d  brigade  I.  N.  G.,  at  8prlni?field,  August. 
1882 


« I 


4  • 


4< 


I.  U.  Elliott,  Adjutant- General,  for  amount  paid 
for  labor  and  supplies  for  encampment  2d  bri< 
gade  I.  N.  G..  at  Springfield,  August.  1882. . . , 

Chicago.  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  By.  Co..  for  trans- 

■  portation  of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
2d  brigade  I.  N.  G..  at  Springfield,  August.  1882  .. 

Lieutenant- Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  28 
men,  field,  staff  and  band,  1st  cavalry  L  N.  G.  for 
attendance  upon  encampment  at  Dubuque, 
Iowa,  August.  1882 

Captain  John  W.  Hiltman,  for  per  diem  of  47  men* 
Co.  *'A,"  1st  cavalry  L  N.  G.,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Dubuque.  Iowa.  August.  1882 

Captain  H.  B.  Maxwell,  for  per  didm  of  38  men  Co. 
**B,"  l9t  cavalry  I.  N.  G.,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Dubuque.  Iowa.  August,  1882 

Captain  C.  H.  Starkweather,  for  per  diem  of  61 
men,  Co.  "C."  1st  cavalry  I.  N.  G.,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  August. 
1882 


Captain  T.  H.  Johnson,  for  per  diem  of  39  men  Co. 
**D,"  1st  cavalry  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Dubuque,  Iowa,  August,  1882 

Captain  Ingvor  Larson,  for  per  diem  of  62  men, 
Co.  *'E,"  1st  cavalry  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  'Dubuque.  Iowa,  August.  1882. . . . 

Bobert  Getterney,  for  per  diem  as  member  Co. 
"H."  6th  regiment  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1882 .. 

Will  P.  Graham,  for  per  diem  as  member  Co.  *'H, 
6th  regiment.  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2a  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1882 


Colonel  Chas.  Fitz  Simons,  for  per  diem  of  18 
men,  field,  staff  and  band.  1st  regiment  I.  N.  G., 
for  attendance  upon  encampment  at  Geneva, 
Wis.,  July,  1882 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  16  men,  band 
1st  regiment  I.  N.  G.,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva.  Wis.,  July,  1882 

Captain  J.  N.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  35  men. 
Co.  "A."  1st  regiment  I.  N.  (K,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva.  Wis.,  July.  1882  . . . 

Captain  Henry  S.  Bowler,  for  per  diem  of  40  men 
(Jo.  **B."  1st  regiment  1.  N.  G.,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis.,  July,  1882  .. 

Lieutenant  B.  S.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  43 
men.  Co.  "C,"  Ist  regiment  I.  N.  G..  for  attend- 
ance upon  encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis.,  July, 
1882 


' '  Lieutenant  M.  A.  True,  for  per  diem  of  36  men,  Co. 
**D,"  iRt  regiment.  I.  N.  GL,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis..  July.  1882 

•*  Captain  Shea  Smith,  for  per  diem  of  34  men.  Co. 
"E."  Ist  regiment!.  N.  G.,for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Geneva.  Wis..  July,  1882 

'*  Captain  H.  J.  Ullman,  for  per  diem  of  27  men,  Co. 
•T,"  1st  regiment.  I.  N.  G.,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis.,  July,  1882 

"  Captain  Wm.  J.  Lindsey,  for  per  diem  of  49  men, 
Co.  "G."  1st  regiment  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis.,  July,  1882.... 

Amount  carried  forward 


1881 


129.198  81 


$6,280.696  64 


285  02 

26  80 
4145 
22  80 

112  00 
188  00 
152  00 

244  00 
156  00 
248  00 

400 

400 

72  00 

64  00 

140  00 

leooo 

172  00 
144  00 
136  00 

106  00 
196  00 


$31.869  881     16,280.696  64 


65 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


App. 


Amount. 


TotaL 


«i 


«t 


*t 


«• 


AmowU  brought  forward 

mLiTAST  rv}Xi}^CotUinved. 

To  Lieutenant  F.  A.  Jeffries,  for  per  diem  of  27  men, 

Co.  "H."  I8t  reffiment.  I,  N.  G..  for  atiendnnce 

npou encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis..  July.  I(fii2  ... 

'*  Cam.  H.  G.  i'urlnion.  for  per  alem  of  ^  men.  Co. 

*1."  1st  reffiment  X.  N.  G..  for  attendnnce  upon 

encampment  at  Geneva.  Wis..  July,  I88i 

"  Captain  Gordon  H.  Quinn.  for  per  diem  of  23  men, 
Co.  "K,"  iHt  r«*Kimcnt  I.  N.  G..  for  iittendanee 
apoh  encampment  at  Geneva.  Wis.,  July.  1882  . .. 

LieutMnant-Uolonel  A.  E.  Bourne,  for  services  and 
expenses  as  JuJffi^  Advocate  in  court  martial  of 
CaptHln  H.  G.  Purinton,  at  CbicaKO.  March.  18!s3. 

Colonel  John  B.  Fitbian.  for  services  andexpensf^s 
in  uirendance  upon  court  martial  of  Captain  H. 
G  Pnrintun  at  ChicaifO.  itfarch.  1883 

Xajor  K.  P.  I'obey,  for  gas  burned  at  court  martial 
of  CHptain  H.  G.  Purinton  at  Chicago.  March.  188:{ 

CaptHiii  Uichard  Uobin?,  for  serviced  in  attend- 
ance upon  court  martial  of  Captain  H.  G.  Purin- 
ton at  rhica«o,  March.  188:1 

Charles  H.  Briot.  for  services  as  stenofirrapber  In 
court  martial  of  Captain  H.  G.  Purinton  at  Chi- 
cago. March,  1883 

CotoDei  V.  Wjirner,  for  services  and  expenses  as 
Judi^e  Advocate  General  In  court  martial  of 
Capt.  H.  G.  Purinton  at  Chicngo,  March.  1883  .... 

Major  £.  P.  Tobey.  for  services  in  attendance 
upon  court  martial  of  Captain  H.  G.  Purinton  at 
Chicago.  March.  18Si 

Captain  H.  B.  Maxwell,  for  services  in  attendance 
upon  court  martial  of  Captain  U.  G.  Purinton 
atUhicaico,  March.  18« 

Captain  M.  G.  Stolp.  for  services  and  expen.aes  In 
attendance  upon  court  martial  of  Captain  H.  G. 
Purinton  at  Uhicago.  >i  arch.  1883  

Captain  James  B.  Culver,  for  pay  of  members  of 
Co.  "B.-  5th  regiment.  I.  N.  G..  for  services  In 
suppressing  riot  and  maintaining  order  at  Tay- 
lorville.  in  July  and  August.  18^2.  

Captain  Arthur  Crooker,  for  per  diem  48  men.  Co. 
■*B.*'5th  regiment.  I.  N.  G..  for  suppressing  riots 
in  rtt.  Clair  and  M'idisoa  conntie<4,  in  M.iy.  18<1... 

Captain  M.  C  Wilsop.  for  per  diem  of  21  men.  Co. 
"0."5th  regiment.  I.  N.  G..  for  suppressing  riots 
In  8t.  Clair  and  Madison  counties,  in  May.  180... 

Captain  J.  T.  Fahne^iock,  for  per  diem  48 men.  Co. 
•*F,*'5th  regiment.  I.  N.  G.,  for  suppressing  Hots 
in  8t.  Clair  and  Madison  counties,  in  May.  18S8. 

Captain  J.  T.  Fahnestock,  for  expenses  of  Co.  **F." 
5th  regiment,  I.  N.  G.,  while  engaged  in  sup- 

f^resHug  riots  in  St.  Clair  and  Madison  counties. 
nMay.  1)<83    

CoL  J.  H.  Barkley,  for  per  diem  of  self  and  staff. 

I.  N.  Q..  while  engaged  In  suppressing  riots  in 

Hr.  Clair  and  MadNon  counties,  in  May.  1883    .. 

Captain  J.  J.  Brinkerhoff,  for  r>er  diem  of  Co.  "C." 

5{h  regiment.  1.  N.  G..  while  engaged  in  sup- 

ftrpftsing  riots  in  St.  Clair  and  Madison  counties. 
_  nMay.l88J 

L  8.  Htighet*.  M.  D..  for  transportation  and  expen- 
ses as  Surgeon.  5th  regiment,  I.  N.  G..  during 
riots  In  St.  Clair  and  Madison  counties  In  May. 
l<«3 


ii 


•I 


•* 


Wabaisfc.  8r.  Louis  and  Paofilo  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  to  and  from  £a«t  St. 
Lonls.  on  account  of  riots  in  8t.  Clair  and  Madi- 
son counties,  iu  May.  18j3 

Amount  carried  forward 


1881 


131.869  88 


108  00 

128  00 

92  00 

476  86 

256  40 

100  00 

80  00 

C6  00 

101  60 

80  00 

80  00 

109  71 

239  20 

271  27 

168  28 

308  82 

58  09 

804  78 

24  11 


19  80 


248  05 


|S5p230  85 


$6,280.696  64 


16.280.698  64 


—6 


statement — Continued. 


Atnminl  brought  foncard... 


To  Oolonel  J.  H.  Barkle;,  tor  monera  advanC' 
railroad  lara,  telegramB,  liubBiPteiice.  et 
aocount  of  riots  Id  SI.  Ulair  aod  MadUon 

Use.  in  Uar.  13X3 __. 

"  Brtiiadler  General  3.  N.  Beece,  lor  servloea  and 
traaxportalloD  on  accoont  o!  riota  in  Ht.  Clali 
■        ■'     n  oountiBB,  in  Mr 


'•  P.  U,  i 


mil,  tor  dru 


count  o[  rfots  in  Si.  clalr  and  MadlBon'oouiitleB. 
InMay.  188» 

"  Lieutenant- Colonel  ChaB.  F,  MUIb.  tor  Borvloes 
and  tranBnnrtutUon  on  acoount  of  riots  In  Bt. 
Ctalrand  Hndlaon  count  iea,  in  Hur,  1883 

"  Oaptuln  J.  J.  BrinknrbolT,  tor  moneye  advanced 

. !.,._. .  ,.^_  '■«  "HhrBgiinent.l.  N. " 

ft  In  St.  Clair  and  Madli 


tor  xubsiHtence  ot  Co. 


'■  J.  Kohl*-, 
not  rl 


a.  for 


MhreKliii«Dt.l.  N.  C 
t.  Clair  and  Mr-"- 

IruKB  tumlelied  troops  ■ 


ind  Hodlson  ooantlee. 
,d  l3ompanr,  (or  iraoB- 


ln»Br,18S3. 
"  ChicBgo  and  1 

uTilr  and  MttiilVon'co'u'ntTe^.1n"kay,'ifKt! 

■  Captain  J.  T.  FahneBiook,  tor  moneys  Hd»anc«d 

fnrsuardinc-  armory  ou  account  ot  riots  In  St. 
Clair  ind  ittadlaoncouotles.  In  Hay,  tS>3 

■  ColoDsl  E.B.  Knoi,  tor  armory  leat.  fuel.llBht. 
"-    'Blreefmenl.  to  July  i_.  1»k3. 


lindrf 


'•  Colonel  Wm.  H.  TJiompBOD.tor 

„iieht.o-   ■-■• — ' *-' 

"'rhl  Br. 

oj'ul"!. 


y  rent,  luel, 


dreslmuL _ 

"  FfrhlBr.  FrlnclpallUuHlclan  Cbarles  C.  Q runt,  for 
ftrmorj Tent. fuel,  llgbi, "'"    '----■"-'  — ■-  -  - 


July 

"Uarl 

band  3d  reslmenl. 

fj"rant.'iu«i.' light 
July  ■  -"" 


etc.,  Co.  "4,"!)ilrcKin 
"  Onpiain  T.  G.  Lnwler,  l< 

etc..  Co.  "0."Sdr"([inieni,  'Ojuiy  1.  ie» 

'*  Cnpraln  Frnnk  Lobr,  tor  iLimory  rem.  tiiel.  llBbt, 

elB..  Co.  "C'SdreBlniBiit,  to  Julyl,  IS83 

'*  Ciu>tatD  M.  R.  Rtolp.  for  aimory  rem.  tui>l.  Ugbt. 

etc..  Go.  "D.'SdrBBlnieiit,  to  July  I,  1»b3 

"  Caninln  William  Nm»lli<i:,  tor  armory  rent.  Fuel, 

llBbt.  eli;^.  Co.  "K,-3.1ri-Kiment,  to  Julyl.  18h3.. 
"  OamolnS.  F,  Warren.  Ioi'!(rmoryrent,  fuel.  Ilsbt, 

elo..  Co.  "F.'Hrt  raafniBiii.  lo  Julyl,  1883 

"  Captain  Qeo  Fi-kor(.  tor  iirmorr  rdnt,  fuel.  ll|[hr, 

bFp.,  Co."fI.-BdreBlBieiii   lo  July  1.  1KS3 

"  OaptHtn  Qoo.  P.  Ailam^,   f.ir  armory  rent.  Fuel, 

Nitht.  etc.,  Co. 'H,"3drBi:imBnr.  toJulyl.  1«83,, 
"  Oaptiila  Ueo.  H.  Avery,   lot  armory    rent,   fuel. 

liBht.  et.'..  Uo."I."3drpeiiDent.  to  Julyl.  18SI... 
"  Oaptuln  Wm.  J.  Laird.  fDnumory  rent,  fuel,  llsbi, 

elo..(;o.  "K.'Mdreitlmciii,  !o  July  I,  IBSa 

■•  ColonBl   JoboB.  Plihinn.    U,T  armory  rent.   fuel. 

llKbl.  etc..  field,  Bluttuml  band,  4th  restment.to 

Julrl,  1»a 

"  CapUIn  D.  S.  CHrmonv.  l'<r  armory   rant,  hiel, 

l/Bhr,  Btp.,  Co,"A."lihftliiienf,  to  Jnly  1.  1883. 
"  Oopialn  P.  A.  Jimk'on,   f<<r  armory  renC.  lucl. 

llKht.  etc.,  t;o."B."4ili  r.t^:menl.  10  July  I.  1841, 
"  Ciiptala  Hamnnl    Brown,   f,.r  Hrmory   rent,  fuel, 

liKht.et.',,  L'o  ■C.-4lliii^lraont.  to  July  1.  1«8S, 
"  Crtcniin  S,  H,   Bliin.'lianl,  [i)r  armory  r.-nt,  fuel, 

llcht.  ere,  Cn.-U,"4lli  rodment,  to  July  I,  1-«S, 
"  Capiuin  (.',  H,  liiEJil",  tiir  iiriaory  rent,  fuel,  liabt, 

etc..  Co. -F."4ili  f-Biin..'nr.  loJuly  1,  lt»l 

"  CantHin  Jno,  P.  H'-ffiTiuin,  fnr  armory  rent,  tuxl, 

Jlahr,  oic.  fii  -G."4rli  n'i:lment.  to  Julyl.  IM8, 
"  Captain  F._<1,  WHlrloli,  !'ir  inmor^y  ft'','-,',!iS'-"""' 

Amouni  earried  foneard.... 


G£  IE 
SOU 


1(66 

34» 


S8  00 

CMS  03 
6,210  74 


M9£S 
64193 


aid  SO 

£80  80 
46100 
377  00 
580  68 
STSSS 


|$S,!87  80       (6.280,08  (t 


statement —  Continued. 


it  brought  Jonearil. 

X  icooDNT— Conlinuerf. 


llEht.  etc..  Co.  "I.   Ilh  regiment,  (c 
"  Colonel  Jumen  H.  Barkler.  tururmorv  reai.  luei, 

lliitit.  eta.,  fleld,  siaff  and  band.  Gihreslment.to 

July  I.  lasi 

"  C&pTuIn  A.  Umoher.  For  urmorr  rent.  fuel,  llzbt, 

eto..  Co. 'B.'SLbraelmeat.  to  July  1.  1KB3.. 
"CajitjiinJ.J.Brmk.  r1i..i'.   ror  arroorr  rent. 

iigbu  ete..  Oo.  "r. '  ',  -i  r-elmeni,  tojuly  l,  IKBI.. 
"Captain  ttttb  \v.   l>-  ■:-..■  .  ;or  armor;  rent,  fuel, 

Ughl,  ete.,Co. -p;  'iT     .  .iment.Ki  Julf  1. 188S... 
"  CnplainChas.E.  H^fi'  -  ..    i,  For  armory  rent,  fuel, 

llsbt.elc..  Co.-E.-v iiuiBnt.tii  Julyl.lffir 

"  Captain  Jno.  F.  Tnham.^^-.  for  armorr  rant,  fu 

Itehr,  ore  Go.  "F,"  6ih  rBKlmenl,  lo  Jul?  l.-.IM 
"  Captain  Martin  O.  Wll.aoa.  for  armoj-s'  rent,  ti 

■■^■--   — i.,Co."G."Bllire(timent,to  July"   "" 


Sapta 

llEbl _.  -._ 

Captain  W._W_.  Foster,  fi 


!..  Co.  "H, 


5."«''?. 


oJulyt. 


t.  fuel,  llsht. 


"  Captain  Wm.barrlaon,  lor  armory  rent,  luel.  lUiht, 
etc..  Do.  "l,".'itb  resliuant,  to  July  1, 1>)S<.. 

"  CaptalD,  J.  H.  Bilker,  tor  armory  rent,  fuel,  llfft 
e<a,i;o. ''K,"5ttireElm»nt.  to  Julyl,  1H83. 

'■  Flrpi  ar.  Lieutenant  T.  P.  Btreeler.  torarmory  MI 
tn-l.  ItKhT,  ate.,  band,  Co.  "A,"  filh  reBlment, 
July  I.IKSS 

"  Capiiiin  Uecry  M,  Abelt.  for  armory  rent,  fui 
IwhU  el 

■'  r^nialQ  L. 
I.,  Co.  ■■ 


lor  HI 


,o  Julyl,  I 


il,  IlKbt. 


'■  Captain  P.  W.Gou 


■  FlrftUr.  Llentenao. 

rent,  fuel,  light,  elc,  Co.  "D." 

Julyl.lse. 

"  Captain  1^  A.  Dunne,  for  armory  real,  luel,  llsht. 

---    "-  "E"6ih  ruglineat,  to  July  1,  1*83  ., 
'  ■"  "—Id.  for  armory  rent,  fuel. 

. .    -._  fHKiment,  to  July  1,18-3.., 

"  Capiain  John  D,    Winter,  for  armory  rant, 

liKbl,  etc..  Co.  "G,"  lith  realmptit,  lo  July  1. 

■■  Lleulenaat  Geo.  G.  Bunliln,  for  armory  rent,  fu"l. 

light,  ete..  Co. '■H,"6ttireKtment,  to  July  1,  ISHS., 
■■  Captain  C.  QusckenbuHh,  lor  urmory  re--    '-' 

lleht.  etc.  Co.  ■■I."6tb  reaimonl,  lo  July 

"  Colonel  C.  A.._W.  Faf-h,  tor  armory  rBuI^  fuel.  ll«ht. 


^lleht.e 
Colonel  I 

•■Capt^n"j'!1^.'L*.sT' 


ind,7th  ri 


-•  -ThIvV 


"  Oaiitaln  K.  U.  Dibble,  tor  arn 

ate..  Co,  "H,"  Tib  rattlment. 
"  Captain  K.B.  Conklln.  lor  nrn 

ale..  Co.  "I.'Ilh  roEiment,  t 
"  CapMiD  V.  a.  Onilil,  for  nrm 

els..  Co.  "E.~  7tb  rezlmenl, 
"  Colonel  R.  H-  South,  tor  arm 

etc..  band.  Stb  roRlmont,  to 
"  Captain  J.  W.  Qondy.  for  am 

etc- Co.  ■■A,"«'h  regiment,  i 
"  Captain  B.  W.  HarrlB.  for  arn: 

etc..  Co.  "B."  Bib  regiment, 
'  finil  Hr.  Lteuteniint  Samuel . 

rent.  fn«l.  li«ht.  etc.,  Co.  ■ 


Ano\Ant  carried /oriBord .. 


fuel,  light, 

furil,"li)(ht| 

1   i.iKSl 

■It.  fuel,  light. 

.  1.1883 

r,  fuel,  light, 

Iv  I  ISM 

'111.  fuel,  light, 

■  nl.  fueT.'lVght; 

i>TI»(3 

int,  foel,  light. 

I. ISO 

■nl.  fuel,  light 

V  1.1883.  

-nl,  InA.  light, 

ivI.lSBS 

CM.  for  armor 
I   regiment,  t 

r.'ntVfuel.'lYght, 


mis 

B2SS5 

eer  u 

SIS  II 
368  17 
.  428  00 

679  21 
457  86 

316  61 

175  76 
6W40 


183  28 

026  89 
491  28 
30SM 
218  SO 
351  15 


G09  84 
23i  40 


Atnowil  broaakt  fora. 


To  Caplaln  A.,  Cantji 


Mr.  I.leuleaupt  Jno. 
1.  Ilgbt.  eic.  Co.  "F; 


Statement — Coniinued. 


o  Juir  1. 


'  •  Capittin  B.  0.  Brower.  f 

nlo..  Co.  "(i/'BliireKln— ...,  .. 

"  Flrfitflr.  IJoutnniintU.  V.  jHciaJlh.  tor  bi 


i.fneLllfCht. 

..ISH 

atU.V.jHciaJlh.  tor  armory  roDt, 
Uo.  ■■e."8th  realmenL  to  July  I. 

lel'jliiht* 
:o  lair  I, 

'■  CaplafnY.j.'■sVu>■hy^VV.■^^V  armory  VantlfualVl'liiht; 

mo-,  Co.  "A."lirb  riialmiinr,  to  July  I.ISSJ 

'•  Caplaln  C,  B.  MuDoriHlil.  for  armory  rent,  fuel. 

llBUt,  elo  ,  Co.  "C,"  91  h  criflniBnt.  to  July  1.  IW3  . . 
'■  Capliiln  F.  D.  Bo*well,  for  ai-mory  rent,  tiiol.  linht. 

otP.,Co."D,"flrhreKlmt!iit.tO  July  l.l*e 

"  Oaptiua  Brine  Hoiluu'l,  [or  armory  rant.  fuel,  light. 

"  CapiainClini'i-nOti 

Btc.,Co."(l,"Bth] 

"  Capt.'ifn  J.  E.  Eiiitll 


lory  runt,  fuul,  lliihC, 

to  July  l.lttst 

aor»  rent,  fuel,  light. 

toJulyl.l«3  

moiy  rem.  fuel,  light, 
to  Jiily  1.18S:(  

it  cavalry,  to  July  I. 

armory   rent,   fuel. 


"  Mwdr  H.  M.  Woods, 


Of.,  hnttery  "C'to  July  l.iass 

*■  MHjorE.  H.Tobejr.fortuelainl  juoitor.batterf  "U, 
toJulyl.18-3 , 

oJuly  1 


,„,y  I,  l_ 

■'  Qeneral  J.  N.  B6> 

"  Chft'rV»B''p.  '!jwL««,'Audltm''''i'l"A."'unpii'p^n(lB.i 
balnnoe  In  Htate  T^aa^!llry  July  I.  IBSl  to  thi> 
cradlt  of  Military  Fund.  Iran»^ferr<><l  to  Onnnral 
BayeuueFuad.noder  uot  approved  June  ffi.  1883.. 


Amount  carried  forward... 


334  05 
4^80 


386  36 
133  00 


3,317  4£ 
G30  9T 
319  M 

1,029  SO 

WOOD 
12G00 


»fi,a).ia  » 

r  heading  "UU- 


69 


B 


Statement — Contint^. 


LOCAL  BOND  FUND. 

MSBUBSEXSNTB  ON  ACCOUNT  OF  BBOISTEBED  BONDS  OF  COUN- 

TUB8,  TOWNSHIPS.  CITIES  AMD  TOWNS. 

County. 

Bond  Fund. 

For  what  paid. 

Amount. 

Total. 

Amount  Ifro't  forward. 

$6,430,159  80 

Adams 

County  of  Adams 

City  of  Quincy 

Int.,  or  principal,  int.,  etc. 

$26,427  86 

•« 

•  1                  » « 
t  •                  •  f 

201.571  87 
4.828  18 

•• 

Township  of  Eeene 

•  t 

Mendon 

•  t                  •  • 

5.83S26 

Alexander.... 

County  of  Alexander.... 
City  of  Cairo 

« •                  • « 

9.6««9  «9 

t  • 

<*                  « • 

20. 158  AM 
11.656  8n 

Brown...."!! 

County  of  Brown 

Boreaa 

Inc.  Town  of  Buda 

1  •                  « • 

2.525  18 

ti 

Townfthip  of  Ohio 

it                  1 1 

12. 147  6J 

•  4 

••    ,        Walnut.... 

t  *                  1 1 

8,748  94 

HSMS. , 

County  of  Cass 

ft                  It 
1 1                  1 1 

I  *                  It 

4,01)1  78 

2i.759  97 

1.429  16 

•  t 

City  of  Beardstown 

Village  of  Arenzvllle.... 

Champaign... 

Township  of  Champaign 

4t                                                It 

12,2:i7  21 

•  « 

•  * 

Hensley 

t  t                                                 t  1 

7.617  70 

Urbana..... 

t  1                                                  •  « 

100  50 

•1 

City  of  Urbana 

It                                                 It 

656  45 

School  District  No.  1,  Tp. 

19  n.,  B.  8  e 

It                                                  11 

It                                                 •  t 

48176 
12.169  08 

ChtisUan 

County  of  Christian 

i* 

Township  of  bear  Creek 

t  1                                                 t  t 

1,261  45 

•• 

.  • « . 

Buckhart.. 

t  1                                                  t  t 

83  51 

•t 

KinK 

t  1                                                  It 

403  86 

•i 

.... 

Locust 

It                                                  It 

1<H)89 

■  • 

May 

It                                                  It 

1,290  2S 

•1 

Pana. 

•  1                                                  f  1 

1.009  81 

« ■ 

Ricks 

It                                                 It 

1.616  12 

•• 

Stonington 

It                                                 It 

42  96 

•1 

Taylorvllle. 
School  District  No.2,  Tp. 

t  1                                                  It 

8.090  43 

•t 

11  n.,  B.8  w 

t  <                                                 It 
It                                                 •  » 
t  •                                                  <• 
It                                                 It 

989  65 

16.557  90 

7.071  61 

2.827  9ti 

Clark. 

County  of  Clark 

«■ 

Townsbinof  Marshall... 
Town  of  westfleld 

«•      ""  "  " 
••■«. .... 

•• 

Township  of  York 

County  of  Clay 

It                                                 It 
It                                                 II 
It                                                 t  1 
It                                                 •  < 
t  t                                                 •  1 
It                                                 i  I 

2.8i8  in 

20,431  56 

2,424  15 

2,a09  3H 

13.148  36 

13.522  46 

CIay....j;'."l! 



TowuBhip  of  Harter. 

Louisville.. 

Town  of  Charleston 

Township  of  Mattoon. . . . 
City  of  Mattoon 

■•   *■ 

Coles! 

** 

1 1 

11                                                 II 
it                                                 It 
t  1                                                 It 

7.8'»0  26 

6.73S36 

20.2«>2  86 

Cook...:;::;;; 

Town  of  Cicero 

^Crawford 

County  of  Crawford 

Tp.  of  Honey  Creek 

Township  of  Hatsonville 

1 1 

It                                                 II 

4.902  m 

•( 

It                                                 It 

.3,070  94 

•• 

*  *           Robinson . . 

II                                                 11 

6.019  58 

Comberland.. 

Sumpter... 

It                                                 »  I 

5.0(8  25 

DeWltt 

County  of  De  Witt 

It                                                 11 

20.3U(»  &{ 

9      •• 

Township  of  Olintonia . . 

It                                                 It 

15.444  91 

Cr^ek 

It                                                 It 

7.535  91 

it         ■ 

DeWitt 

It                                                 •  • 

11.600  29 

•  1 

Harp 

It                                                 It 

15.991  66 

t« 

Nixon 

It                                                 II 

8,030  U8 

•  « 

Tunbrid«:e. 

It                                                  II 

4,585  59 

DoQcIas 

County  of  Douffias; 

It                                                 It 

18.222  8" 

Township  of  l-amanro... 

It                                                 It 

2.119  ;3 

Garrett 

It                                                 It 

1.717  <K) 

!• 

"           Newman... 

it                                                  it 

1.454  66 

••           Tuscola.... 

It                                                 It 

3,027  37 

MoQUrie.. 

Union  School  Dist.  No.  7, 

X  p.  lOf  la.  7.....  .......••. 

t  1                                                 II 

1,3:5  11 

^  war 

County  of  Ed^ar 

It                                                 It 

6.426  12 

V 

1^     ^-    

Tp.  of  Bruelletfs  Creek. 

II                                                 It 

432  43 

•• 

Township  of  Edffar 

II                                                 It 

.     1,855  75 

'*           Kansas 

It                                                 II 

'    4.199  72 

i « 

Paris 

II                                                 It 

2,514  95 

*  t 

*•   -      Prairie 

Am*t  can-iedfonoord. 

I  I                                                 1  . 

1,046  48 

$631,684  07 

t6. 430, 169  80 

B 


70 


Statement — Continued. 


County. 

Bond  Fund. 

For  what  paid. 

Amount. 

Total 

Amount  bro't  forward. 

$631,684  07 

|6.49e.I£9SI 

Edgar 

Township  of  Boss 

Int..  or  principal,  int.,  etc. 

2.365  02 

*  < 

Bhiloh 

1.213  93 

•  1 

Tp.  of  Toung  America... 

97189 

Edwardd  and 

White 

Inc.  Town  of  Grayville.. 

2.424  20 

Bfflnffham 

Township  of  Douglas . . . 

19.270  06 

•  •  •  ■ 

Liberty.... 

1.(14H  OS 

**        ... 

Mason 

1.116  09 

**        ..., 

* '           Mocca.sln . . 

507  52 

Summit... 

908  86 

•  •  •  • 

Teutopolis. 

8.029  63 

■  •  •  • 

West 

1.2»)  55 

•  •  •  • 

Village  of  Edgewood 

Township  of  Bear  Grove 

1.208  00 

Fayette 

1.814  06 

•  • 

Vandalia... 

4.57;»  53 

Ford 

County  of  Ford '. 

17.H62  74 
8.321  66 

• « 

Townf^hin  of  Drnmmer.. 

•  ( 

Lyman 

5  04*1  8:t 

*  ( 

Tp.  of  Peach  Orchard... 
County  of  Franklin 

4.594  82 
2.828  11 

Franklin 

•  • 

Hchoo  District  No.  3,  Tp. 
6s..  R.3e 

515  45 

404  01 

Fulton 

Inc.  Town  Of  Astoria 

• « 

Township  of  Astoria 

4.646  ;5 

•    •   •    -    V  .  .  > 

Farmer.H... 

5.0X8  60 

ft 

•  *           Lewistown 

6.:59  v.: 

«  • 

*•            Pleasant... 

293  40 

t  • 

•'            Vermont... 

4.212  08 

(1 

Woodland. 

1.925  92 

GallaUn 

County  of  Gallatin 

City  of  Shawneetown  ... 

S0.294  80 

•  • 

10,(i98  72 

Greene 

Inc. Town  of  Greenfield. 

L]&S8t 

1 1 

Whitehall.. 

2.028  75 

• 

Hamilton 

County  of  Hamilton 

32  130  62 

Hancock 

Hancock 

19.347  22 

• « 

City  of  Nauvoo 

2.533  41 

10.86!*  (M 

2.929  18 

ft 

•*     Warsaw 

i« 

Inc. Town  of  Carthage.. 

t  • 

Township  of  Bear  Creek. 

7.421  87 

>  • 

8t.  Albans.. 

6.110  98 

Henderson . . . 

County  of  Henderson... 
City  of  Oauawka 

13.594  81 

1 1 

3.926  81 
6.05t»71 

Henry 

Inc.  Town  of  G  al  va 

(•  ' 

Township  of  Galva 

1.414  02 

•  I 

Lynn 

2. 179  09 

t « 

Osco 

5.646  47 

« I 

Western... 

4.617  69 

Iroquois 

JacKSon 

Township  of  Douglas.... 
County  of  Jackson 

5.088  69 
1.255  76 

Jasper 

Town  of  Fox 

1.772  64 
1.555  56 

Township  of  Ht.  Marie.. 

( • 

Wade 

4.305  64 

•  • 

Willow  Hill 

3.'2:W  92 

Jefferson 

ML  Vernon 

4.060  48 

Jersey  and 

Macoupin.. 

Inc.  Town  of  Brighton. . . 

8.493  58 

JoDaTiess 

City  of  Galena 

15.0M5  98 
5.2H2  00 

Jolinson 

County  of  Johnson 

Kane 

Inc.  Town  of  8t  Charles. 
Township  of  Aroma 

2.054  (Ml 
3,919  50 

Kankakee .... 

•  • 

Ganeer.... 

311  (10 

•      «     V      • 

*'            Kankakee. 

4.542  96 

f  1 

*'             Momence.. 

2,412  00 

Enox 

Rio 

4.848  07 
2.6^;  56 

LaSalle 

LaSalle.... 

« • 

Osage 

1.212  08 

• « 

Inc.  Town  of  Marseilles. . 

1.838  33 

1 1 

Hchool  Dist.  No.  2,  Tp.  33 

n..  R.  1  e 

f  4  »                                                 4  4 

5  79 
1,593  37 

Lee. 

Township  of  Alto 

•  i 

"             Brooklyn 

25.905  39 

y 

•  1 

Hamilton. 
Wyoming. 

Am*t  carried  forward. 

7X6  62 
10,989  40 

t  < 

11,003,628  33 

$6,490,159  80 

71 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


Conntr. 


Bond  Fund. 


For  what  paid. 


Amount. 


Total. 


LirJiucston 


•  • 

•  • 

•  I 

•  ( 


Locan 


<  I 
« t 


1la<*oa 


JCwoupln.... 
MndNon 


Ka«ion 


1 1 


JfcDoDoogh! 


1 1 


HcLean. 


t  • 
•  t 
« ( 


Menard.*! 


•XoDtjEomersr . 


Honran.. 

•  • 

Voulfrie! 
•  • 

4  • 

••    

.<    

Peoria ;;; 

.* 


«* 


i< 


Amount  hroH  forward. 

County  of  Li  vlnnrston. . . . 

Township  of  Amity 

•'  Avoca 

Dwifirht... 

Eopards  Pt. 

Indian  Gr. 

••  Newtown.. 

•'  OwesTO 

Pontiao.... 

City  of  Pontiac 

>  own  of  Beading 

Oonnty  of  Locan 

Township  of  £tna 

Atlanta 

Ht.  Pulaalsi.. 

Gran 

East  Lincoln 
'•         West  Lincoln 

,County  of  Macon 

I  Township  of  DecHtur.... 
Mt.  Zjon... 

fMtyof  D*»catur 

County  or  Macoupin.  ... 
Inc».  Tn.  of  Edwardsville. 

County  of  Marshall 

rown»hip  of  Evan** 

Roberts 

County  of  Ma«*on 

Fownnhip  of  Havana 

Mason  City. . 

Penns'lvan'a 

Sherman 

Bashnell 

Eldorado 

Mound 

NewBalem.. 

Walnut  Gr.. 

Allin 

Arrow.'^mlth. 

Bell  Flower, 

Bloomlngt'n 

Cheney's  Gr. 

Downs. 

Empire 

Padua 

West 

CitT  of  Bloominirton 

Viilaffe  of  Raybroolc 

Comity  of  Menard 

Ino.  Town  of  Petersburg 

('ounty  of  Mercer 

Township  of  Abington.. 

KeithHburg. 

City  of  New  Boston 

inc.  Town  of  Eetthsburg 

County  of  Monroe 

•'        Montgomery.. 

City  of  LItchfleM 

•'    Hink'gF'd 

County  of  Morgan 

City  or.Jack.««onvIlle 

Inc.  Town  or  Waverly  . . . 

ountyof  Moulrrie 

Tovnshrp  of  Lowe 

Sullivan 

Forr»»Rton.. 

Mt.  Morris . 

Na««hua 

'•  Oregon 

Pine  Bock. 

bounty  of  Peoria 

"5ltyof  Peoria 

Township  of  Brim  field... 

Elm  wood.. 

i4m7  carried  foribard. 


t « 


Int..  or  principal,  int.,  etc. 


« • 


« I 


•  • 
• « 

(  4 
4  4 
4  4 
i  4 
4  4 
4  4 

•  • 
I  4 
«  ( 
14 
4  I 
«  i 
4  * 
4  4 
«  t 
t  i 
4  • 
«  I 
4  4 
«  4 

•  I 
4  I 
4  4 
4  4 
t  i 
4  4 
(  4 
4  I 
I  « 
4  4 
4  4 

•  « 
«  4 
«  4 
4  « 
i  4 
i  I 
4  1 
4  4 
4  4 
«  ( 
4  4 
«  f 
•  < 
4  4 

«  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  I 

I  4 

«  ( 

4  I 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

•  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  I 

4  • 

4  < 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 
4l 

4  4 


4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  I 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  • 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  i 
4  4 
«  4 
4  * 
«  I 
4  4 
4  4 
«  4 
4  4 

•  4 
«  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  < 
4  « 

•  4 
4  4 
4  ( 
«  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  • 
4  4 
4  • 
4  4 
4  4 
4  « 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  I 
•  4 
4  t 
4  4 

4  4 

4  4 
4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  I 

«  4 

4  4 

4   • 

•  t 

4  4 

4    • 

4  4 

4  < 

4  4 

4  < 
4  4 


$1,0(».6:»33 

49.3^0  71 

4.748  6! 

2.921  15 

8,U2«  98 

2.421  36 

lfl,27«  48 

3.4.34  22 

2.0-^0  4« 

14.275  5i 

5.29i  99 

9.775  HA 

22.481  21 

3.030  :{3 

7.455  0}» 

8.079  a3 

4.760  09 

12.212  23 

10.1190  22 

22.8<i  .SI 

7,071  ft3 

1.939  ,34 

2.4'J3  40 

120„30G  97 

4.3()5  56 

2,  ir>5  65 

1.611  77 

330 

34.239  7 

3. 64 <  37 

2.697  31 

526  36] 

7(i8  39 

7.(»75.S7 

252  66 

8.995  38 

4.201  62 

2.070  58 

2,505  39 

29  17 

14.512  61 

64.246  5(» 

10,677  59 

1.818  15 

20,754  15 

14,430  60 

40:2  00 

6,019  15 

2.183  87 

46.443  00 

2.277  00 

6.412  17 
955  68 

34  72 

4,173  01 

1,229  64 

15.835  95 

2.604  98 

8.078  57 

81  76 

10.099  21 

17.695  04 

6,(159  79 

24.749  (»7 

1.4.53  91 

4. 845  59 

7,070  00 

150  75 

495  44 

2.0  5  43 

1.413  58 
16. 158  2H 
10.  WW  29 
10.914  47 

6.969  55 


16,490.159  80 


11,737,772  031  $6,430,159  80 


statement — Cor^nued. 


Conntr- 

Bond  Fund. 

ForwhBtpfttd. 

Amount. 

ToUL 

Avu>mtbro-t  forward 

tl.TST.TTa  18 
2,617  67 

Int.,orprlaclpal.iDt.,etc. 

W.6.7  W 

.,    

Toirnslilp  of  Aikniiamoii 
■■           Unilr 

1.211  7 
ffl.S67^ 

P!il>ile]<l  School  District 

SiWiS'iWI;:::::: 

,»S? 

Cijiintyoniandolpta.... 

l,6tS  1 

^^^ 

County  of  BBllne... 

''■tl'^ 

SBiL^amoo... 

Townxblp  of  C'ArtwrlRbt 

"            (tprinicDelcl 

Talklngton 

Ody  of  SprluKfleid 

Si 

rowashlp  of  Dry  Point.. 

::      iBffir:: 

i«S 

,?■!!!!? 

"      S^:::' 

1,011.  06 

fj.118^ 

TRzewe!!.... 

S.IHiOa 

KMSSI::::::: 

WaBhlniitoii.. 
■Wayne 

County  of  Wiishinalon.. 

Township  of  nSdFnKi"::: 

::  ■       ::         ^iZV. 

Lamard.... 

AmftcaTried  forward. 

t2.421.7MG2 

i6.O0.I59  8» 

78 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


Coonty. 


White. 


Bond  Fund. 


For  what  paid. 


Amount. 


Total. 


WilifamRon 
Winii«'baico 
Woodford . . 


•» 


Amount  bro't  forward . 


County  or  White 

Inc.  Town  of  <  ^arml 

Enfleld.... 
County  of  WillUimson.. 
TowDBhip  ol  Rockton  . . 
**  Cazenovia 

MInonk.... 

Olio 


Grand  total  of  warrants  issued  from  Oct.  1, 1882,  to  Sept.  SO,  1884,  inclusive 


Int..  or  principal,  int.,  etc 


$2,424.713  52 

40,292  (>7 

1.1S8  76 

87 

16.211  63 
1,017  58 
8.666  !)9 

14,848  37 

10.816  99 


$6,430,159  80 


2.518.297  SS 


$8,948,457  IS 


Recapitalation  of  Warrants  drawn  on  the  State  TVeosury,  from  Octdbtr  1,     i 
1882,  to  September  80, 18B4,  incbmve.  ' 


To  WOAT  A.ccouin  CaiBosii. 


AppropriatloDR,  special '. 

Appellnte  Court,  1st  D.Bjriot 

Caoal  CoiDiDiBeioDHr> 

OommlsalOQera  ot  Labor  atatlattcB 

Public  chariilBH 

OonvevlnKoonvlota-tOpenltemtiiry 

■'  '■         BtHla  Uotorin  School  

GoDtiDgoiitfundot  Oovernor 

Cost  and  expenflesot  State  suits. 

Executive  Mansion 

Field  n ot-Biin J  survey H 

PogI  I  Ives  from  justice 

FlHh  Uommlaslonen) - 

OenernI  Asserahly 

HeiLtlDKand  lielitlnK  Slate  House 

Inddenbil  expenses 

nil  bols  Nail  oil  Hi  Guard 

"      Instltullontor  iheBliDd 

"  '■  '■      DHaf  and  Dumb 

'■      Chnrilab](>EyoandF:;irIn(lrra.irr  

Asvlum  tor  Fi'i-cl-Miadiid  Children 

"       Industrial  Ur.ivnr-ity 

Blftto  Reform  Si^li.iof 

•'      8ol<Iierii'Or[ilnifi-  Home  

"      Nortbern  UoEpliHl  For  tbe  Insane 

"      Siuthern  -  "     , 

"      Elisiern        "  "  " 

■'      Central  ■'  "  "      ..„ 

I/BborsrH,  janltore  and  watchmen  in  State  House 

Hlne  laspactors 

Monay  ririmilpd  

Normal  tJnlvpr^lty.  Norirml 

Bautti«ca 

Office  of  the  Governor 

"        "      Secretary  of  a tste 

;;        ;;      Auditor olPublloAocounte  

Attorney-General  

"         "      Adjutant-Qeneral 

Penitentiary.  Jo  list , 

Printer  Expert,  salary 

Priming  pHper  and  Btatlonery 

Public  plnUng 

Reports  ol  Hunr-me  Court  and  salary  of  Reporter 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commlsslonprs , 

State  Board  of  Agriculture  and  Asrleultural  Societies 

Kauallzatlon 

Hwdtb , 

"     HiRtorlcal  Library  and  Natural  History  Museum 

"    Teterlnarian 

"    Library  

Supreme  Court.  Northern  Grand  Dlvlalon 

'■  '■      Central         "  "        

"  '■      Bouihern      "  "       

Salaries,  Governor  <!in1ary  and  clerk  hire}  

Lioutunant-OovBrnor  

Becrelarvoratiite  (salary  and  cl«rk  hire)  , 

Auditor  of  Public  AecouQrslJial«ry  and  clerk  hire), 

StMlcTn-asurerfonlary  andclrtrkhir") , 

Allorney-Oennral  (salary  and  clerk  iilre)    

'■        Adjatant-OenBral 

State  Entomologist 

Amount  earried  foneard 


75 


B 


S  tatemen  t — Continued, 


To  What  Account  Chabobd. 


Amount 


Anunutt  brought  forward. 


Stlaries.  Sraro  A«rent>tto  Prevent  Cruelty  to  Animals. 

Judiciary.  Supreme  Court.  ImI  DlMtriet 

2.1       ••       

Sd       "       

4i»i        •'       

51  h 
bth 
71  h 


2<1 

41  h 

5rh 

6th 

Till 

8ih 

!«ih 

loth 

llih 

12th 

I3!h 

Salaries.  Judiciary.  Bute's 


« • 

« • 


■  4 

«  < 
•  t 
«  « 


!*••••< 


•    • 

4  t 
4  4 


Bnp»»rior  C'>urt  or  Conk  County  n  jndfire«). 
Circuit  Couitol  Cook  County  (5  judges).. 
1st  (Jireult 


•  • 

•  4 
«  4 


«  « 


«  ft 


«  • 

•  i 

•  4 

•  • 

•  « 


•  • 
4  1 

•  4 


•  • 

•  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  I 
44 

•  4 
4  4 
4  4 

•  • 
4  4 
«• 
(4 

•  « 
4  4 
4  4 


4  4 

«  4 
4  4 

4  4 
4  4 
4  « 

4  4 
f  • 

•  4 


Attorney  Adams  County. 
Ali-XHoder  '*  , 
Hdii.I  ••    , 

Boone  *• 

lirown 
Bureau 
Calhoun 
Can  oil 
Cans 

Charapafffn 

Christian 

Clark 

Clay 

Clinton 

Coins 

Cook 

Crawford 

Cumbnrland 

Pe  Kaib 

De  Witt 

DouKlafl 

Pu  Pa^e 

Edfirar 

Kti  wards 

Efflng^ham 

Fayntte 

P.»rd 

Franklin 

Fulton 

Gallatin 

Greene 

Gruu'ly 

Hamilton 

Hniipock 

H'irdin 

Hnnderson 

H#»nry 

IroQiiois 

Ja-i>er 

Jefferson 

Jersey 

Jo  Diiviess 

Johnson 

Kann 

Kankakee 

Kendall 

Knox 

LakH 

La  Siille 
Lawrence 

L»*B 

LiviuKSton 
Loffan 


4  4 
4  4 
I  I 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
f  4 
«4 
I  4 
4  4 
4  4 
*  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 

I  I 

4  • 


4  4 

4  4 

I  4 

4  4 

4  4 

I  4 

4  • 

I  4 

f  4 

4  I 
I  1 

4  ( 
I  < 

•  4 

4  4 

4  I 


Amount  earried  forward. 


$3,631,646  32 

4.800  00 

8.75U00 

10.0<N>  00 

lO.K^S^ 

9.5S8  32 

10.000  00 

9.9«J!f  98 

9.5h3  32 

50.750  UO 

85.<HH>  00 

21.291  H8 

21.8r5  00 

19.2:i0  00 

21.875  00 

22.4H4  62 

21.875  00 

21.542  12 

2l.<KNi  00 

2].00(»  00 

23.fi25  00 

21. 00  00 

21.00O  00 

20.  ll'5  00 

64m  00 

7<i0  00 

800  00 

700  00 

9Wi  00 

700  (10 

7O0  <K) 

800  00 

m\  00 

1.20U  00 
800  00 
900  00 
800  00 
800  00 
7(K)00 
700  00 
8000 
800  4K) 
9(H)  00 
800  00 
700  00 
9<H)  00 
8(H)  00 
800  00 
700  00 
800  00 
800  00 
700  00 
700  00 
600  00 
800  00 

8m»oo 

800  00 
7oO  00 
7(H)  00 
900  00 
800  00 
8(H)  (H) 
8(H)  00 
775  90 
800  00 
800  00 
800  00 
900  00 
8(N)  00 
800  00 
800  00 
700  00 
8(»0  00 
800  00 
8(H)  00 
8(H)  00 
8iK)  00 

14.110.446  69 


B 


76 


Statement — Continued. 


To  ^HAT  Account  Ohabobd. 


Amoant. 


Amount  brouoht  forward. 


Salaries,  JudldarF.  State's  Attomer  Macon      Countz 

Mai'onptn 


• « 
( « 
I  • 
I « 
t  • 
• « 
t  • 

!• 
1  I 

•  • 
t  t 
t  « 

•  ■ 

•  ■ 
(  • 
t« 
«  t 

•  « 

•  « 
«  • 
t  t 

•  • 

•  • 
»  ( 

•  • 

•  t 

•  • 
«  • 

•  t 
t* 
t  t 
t  t 

•  t 

•  t 

•  « 

•  • 
t  « 

•  ( 

•  t 
it 

•  t 

<  I 

<  • 
I  • 

•  4 


Madl.soQ 

Marlon 

MarHhall 

Mason 

Ma<i8ao 

M<*n  <Douffh 

McHi^nry 

McLHan 

Menard 

Mercer 

Monroe 

Montgomery 

Mort;an 

Moultrie 

OKle 

Peoria 

Perrjr 

Piatt 

Pike 

Pope 

Pnlaeki 

Puinam 

Randolph 

Richland 

Rock  Inland 

Saline 

BanKamon 

Schuyler 

Soott 

Shelby 

Stark 

St,  (Malr 

Btephen«*on 

Til  ze  well 

Union 

VHrmlllon 

Wabash 

Warren 

Wa.shlDirton 

Wayne 

White 

Whiteside 

Will 

Williamson 

Wlnnebaffo 

Woodford 


• « 

•  t 
« « 
« « 
t  • 
« t 
<  I 

•  * 

•  I 

•  t 
1 1 

•  • 

•  < 
t « 

•  • 

•  • 

•  t 

•  « 
t  • 
I « 
• « 

•  t 


<• 


•  < 

•  • 
t  • 

<  t 

•  t 

•  • 
« < 

t  * 
• « 
« * 

•  ■ 
• « 


Total  Revenue  Fund  Warrants  Issued. 


Special  State  Funds. 

State  School  Fund $2,13S,2^>4  13 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs' Fund H^J  >M 

State  Military  Fund 149.461 16 


Local  Bond  Funds  (as  per  detailed  Statement) 

Total  warrants  drawn  during  two  years  ending  Sept.  30, 18SI. 


$4,110.445  59 


m 

00 


7n« 
TOO 
8ii0 
9iM 
900 

:!i»0 

l.«ni8 

TOO 
M« 
8Pti 
7*^ 
Stm 
8iH> 
771 

8i«0 
8i« 
731 
son 
7UII 
8110 
8110 
H>u 
800 
80«l 

8iMI 

800 
8110 
7B0 
700 


7«0 
COM 
7VM 
80i> 
TOO 

SIM 

TO"! 
TnO 
8no 

80il 

7*m 
9mt 


91 
«iO 

€0 
«0 

m 
of 
w 

74 

00 
0* 

•♦ 

40 
l« 
9$ 
e» 
no 
00 
09 
00 
00 
00 
Otf 

no 

00 

l« 

00 

00 
00 

00 
00 


00 
00 
00 


$4,147.147  67 


2.283.012  IS 
2.S18.S97 


$3,948,457  IS 


No.   5. — Statement  of    Warrants    OnUtanding    October   1,    1882    anA 

September  80,  1884. 


Amount  of  wnrrants  outBtandlng  October  1. 1SS2 

Amount  of  warrants  issued  from  October  1. 18!^,  to  Sept.  30.  i8S4,  Inclusive 

Total 

Amount  of  warrants  returned  to  Auditor's  office,  canceled,  to  Oct.  1. 1884.. 
Amount  of  warrants  outstanding:  September  30. 1881 


8.918.467  IS 


$9,004.76)^ 
8.9?2,996  2S 


131.890  IS 


77 


B 


No,  6. — Statement  of  the  Condition  of  tlie  School,  College  and  Seminary 

Funds,  on  tlie  first  day  of  October,  1884. 


Amoont  of  Anrplus  revenue  credited  to  Hohool  fund $835,592  8i 

AmouQt  of  Three  per  cent,  fund  credited  to  Hcboul  fund 613,862  96 

Amount  of  Three  per  cent,  fund  credited  to  Colleirefund 

Amount  of  Seminary  fund 

Total  of  School,  College  and  Seminary  funds 

Paid  two  yearV  interest,  at  6  p<»r  cent.,  on  the  above  funds,  as  follows: 

To  the  Normal  Univerrtiiv.  at  Normal 

To  the  Southern  NtirmnlUiiiveoity 

Distributed  to  counties,  as  per  table 

Total 


$948.955  28 

156.6i:(32 

{)9,838  72 


$1,165.407  82 


$12,987  12 

12.9K7  IJ 

113.874  62 

$139.848  86 


No.  7. — Statement  of  Fees  Collected  and  paid  into  State  Treasury  by 
the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  together  with  expenses  of  the  Insur- 
ance Department,  from  October  1,  1882,  to  September  80,  1884, 
inclusive. 


Date. 

Description. 

Amount. 

Total. 

Six  months  ending  March  81, 1883 

Insurance 

$47.160  87 
159  00 

Bond  reizlstration . 

tnpurance 

Bond  registration. 

Insurance 

$47,819  87 
13,456  89 

Six  months  ending  September  30. 1888 .... 

$W.0:,0  89 
4(K>  00 

$lz  months  endinir  March  81.  1884 

$45.985  61 
453  50 

500  00 

1 

Bond  registrjitlon. 

Penalty,  in  re.Peo- 

ple  vs.  Pierce 

Insurance 

46.939  11 

flix  months  ending  September  80. 1884 

$15.9<il  07 
355  00 

Bond  registration . 

16.336  07 

Beriprocal  fe«>8  for  the  years  1881  and  1882.  paid  Auditor  under  pro'est.  and 
retainndby  him  undnr  stipulation,  pendine  tho  decision  of  the  Supreme 
Coartinre.  Home  In««urance  (.'o..  of  New  i«»rk.  vs.  Charlf^s  F.  Swlgert. 
Auditor  of  Public  Accounts.  c94  111.,  page  6a3}  paid  into  State  Treasury 
Aprils.  1883 


Total  amount  paid  into  State  Treasury. 


45.458  45 


$169,504  89 


Expenses  of  Insubancb  Depabtment. 


For  what  paid. 


Amount. 


Clerk  hire,  attorney's  fees,  postage,  expressage.  examinations,  etc..  for  the 
year  ending  .September  80. 1K83 

Clerk  hire,  attorney*?*  fees,  postage,  expressage.  examinations,  etc.,  for  the 
year  ending  Seotember  30. 1881 

Total 


$11,987  16 

12.:i92  49 

$24,329  66 


i 

sn 

=  £ 

1 

ip 

Si's 

Si 

1 

i 

°S3|-|I 

lis 
SSS 

:S 

1 

i 

1 

a"" 

i 

6 

i 

3 

ill 

3 

i 
li 

1 

1 

i 

1 
5 

1 
1 

79 


B 


No.  9. 

Statement  showing  the  amount  of  interest  on  School  Fund,  and  the 
amount  of  ISdiool  Tax  Fund  distributed  to  the  several  Counties  in 
tlie  btate  for  the  years  1882  and  1888,  aiso  the  number  of  children 
in  each  county  under  the  age  of  twenty-one  years,  according  to  the 
United  States  Census  of  1880,  on  which  said  distribution  was  made. 


Coubuxs. 


Number 

of  ebild- 

rtsn. 


1882. 


1883. 


Interest 


Tax. 


Total. 


Interest 


Tax. 


Total. 


Adiims. ....... 

Alezukder ... 

Bond 

Boone 

Brown 

Bureau... 

Ciunuun  

Carroll 

CftM.. 

Champaiipn    . 

ChrlMtian 

Clark 

Cluy 

CMoion 

ooies  ••..•••... 

Cook. 

Crawford 

Cumbtrland.. 

DeKalb 

DeWiit 

iKittfflttit 

DnpHffe 

Edicar 

Edwards 

Efflngbuj]].... 

yaymie 

Pord 

Fraukllo 

Folion 

Oaltiitin 

Grt»enM 

Grundy 

Hi*milton 

Haoeock  

Hardin 

I]ender^on... 

Benry 

Irooiiofb  ..  .. 

Jaektjon 

JaM>«r 

Jeffvrson 

Jrr-fy 

JoDavie^8  ... 

Johnson  

Kane 

Kunkjikee.... 

Kendall 

Knox 

Lake 

LaHaiie 

Lawrence.... 

LMn«Bton".I 

Logan 

ga^on 

JlapoDpin 

jl»<ilson 

wrion 

MarKhall 

*HJH)n 

S«*-ac 

fleDonooffh . 

MeHenry  

fleL«*an 

S^nard 

Mercer , 


80.09) 
7.2»i 
8.178 
5.195 
6.968 

16.fiSl 
4.I2'» 
8.5(>4 

7,H 
21.3  3 

ll.(.»* 

9.i>95 

l».2f>-J 

14.L'26 

286.!-92 

8.84 

7,67 

12.  W  8 

8,*!;  7 
8.4:5 

9.»5(» 

13,  OM 

10.  4h: 
7.;«* 

9.404 
21.14.' 

7,H8 
12.111 

8.49<' 

9.6M> 
1H..114 

3.4:{(> 

5.493 
18,:^. 
18.^7«> 
12.345 

8.ir.9 
ll.l'8! 

8. 190 
14. 12ii 

7.657 
20.556 
13.2£{ 

6.01.2 
18.i;6i> 
10. 182 
35.927 

7,:r*» 

13.942 

2i).(il5 

13. 152 

15.  G|] 

l!*.S7«i 

26.3X4 

12.  M5 

7.610 

8.552 

B,«»X2 

14.537 

n.77'< 

80.765 

10,015 


$1,087  79 
261  90 
^9(i2< 
188  18 
252  4i> 
598  80 
149  24 
31U22 
268  30 
772  76 

514  14 
4:^3  45 
329  45 
371  72 

515  31 
10.395  71 

SJ«  47 
274  47 
467  39 
3i4  »0 
306  f)9 
349  55 
473  k9 
172  13 
36  97 
467  10 
28i50 
340  75 
765  83 
257  47 
4.S8  70 
3ii7  53 
347  74 
603  39 
124  46 
1»8  97 
£65  ^ 
6s3  53 
447  17 
2!t5  54 
423  12 
1'96  67 
511  47 
277  36 
744  60 
47S98 
219  58 
676  14 
368  82 

l,Si»l  38 
•i;67  »i7 
5115  02 
746  74 
476  4» 
565  48 
719  97 
A55  71 
456  95 
2:5  66 
3(19  78 
2<»  K2 
626  57 
426  63 

1.114  40 
249  32 
862  78 


$19.104  97 
4.599  7<* 
5.21)2  81 
8.305  04 
4.433  01 
10.516  9<> 
2.621  IH 
5,448  3^ 
4.712  3U 

13.571  97 
9.557  57 
7.4;<7  l.M 
5. 786  2() 
6.528  64 
9.(i5«i  52 

182.683  it> 
6.(i-,^8  43 
4.820  46 
8.204  84 
5,520  27 
5.391  76 
6.  i»9  29 
8.312  54 
3.  (»'.:3  *^U 
6.620  Ki( 
8.2(*3  76 
4,!*6I  6i4 
5. 9h2  7U 

13.450  4h 
4.522  Oh 
7.704  97 
5.401  VA\ 
6.107  4>< 

ll,(i51  19 
2. 185  97 
3.494  62 

ll.6r6  4<< 

12.«0:>  12 
7.85.S  84 
5.  IHO  72 
7.431  4! 
6.210  46 
8.98^4  m 
4.hi1  35 

13.077  64 
8.412  42 
3,8.-6  62 

11.875  23 
6.477  76 

22.^56  61 
4,(;90  67 
8.8(:9  84 

13.115  18 
8.»67  25 
9. mi  (>6 

12.645  0.3 

16.7K5  40 
8.025  61 
4.K4I  45 
5,440  75 
3.(514  K7 
9.24K  38 
7.493  12 

19.572  57 
4.»78  93 
6,b71  51 


$20.192  75 
AMI  60 
6.499  04 
3.49^22 
4.685  41 

11.115  7i> 
2.770  37 
5.758  60 
4.980  60 

14.344  72 

10.101  7.'j 
7,860  58 

-6.115  65 
6.!MMI  3(i 
9.665  W 
192,978  87 
5.9i8  90 
5.i>9i  93 
8.676  2:^ 
5,h34  57 
5,6*>8  75 
6.488  84 
8.7K'i  8< 
3.195  33 
6,997  8ii 
8.670  K*) 
5,241  19 
6.:)2{  54 

14,216  2« 
4.779  55 
8. 143  b7 
5.708  83 
6.465  22 

12.314  18 
2.310  43 
3.693  69 

12.362  42 

12.6^8  55 
8.301  dl 
5.4X6  26 
7,854 
5.5«t7 
9.494 
5.148  71 

13.822  24 
8.h9l  40 
4,076 

12.551 
6.846  57 

24.157  i<9 
4.957 
9.374 

13.861 
8.843  65 

10.4K7  I4i 

13,865  CO, 

17,741  11 
8.482  5(> 
5.117  11 
5.750  53 
3.820  «!9 
9,774 
7.919 

20.68»i  97 
4.6.-8  25 
6.734  29 


63 
12 
66 


20 
37, 


74 

m 

92 


75 


$1.067  78 
261  90 
296  23 
188  18 
26-i  40 
598  80 
149  24 
310  22 
2ii8  3<> 
772  75 
544  18 
423  45 
329  45 
871  72 
515  31 

10.895  71 
320  47 

274  47 
467  »9 
314  30 

306  99 
349  55 
473  29 
172  13 
876  97 
467  10 
2:82  50 
340  75 
765  83 
267  47 
438  70 

307  53 
347  74 
6(3  39 
124  46 
19«  W 
665  96 
t83  63 
447  17 
2!>5  54 
42:^  12 
296  67 
511  47 
277  36 
744  (0 
478  98 
219  58 
676  14 
368  82 

l.S(»l  38 
267  07 
505  02 
746  74 
476  40 
565  48 
719  97 
956  71 
466  95 

275  66 
809  78 
21*5  82 
5:66 
4.6  63 

1.114  40 
249  32 
862  78 


$19.104  97 
4.599  70 
6.202  81 
S.3(t5  04 
4.4:«{  01 
10.516  96 
2.621  13 
6.448  38 
4.712  80 

13.571  97 
9.557  57 
7.437  13 
6,786  20 
6.528  64 
9. 05(»  52 

182.543  16 
5.6:8  43 
4.820  46 
8.208  84 
5.5iO  27 
5.H91  76 
6. 139  29 
8.312  54 
8,  ('23  20 
6,62(»  89 
8.2('8  75 
4.961  (9 
6.942  79 

13.450  46 
4.522  08 
7.704  97 
5.401  30 
6.107  48 

11.651  29 
2, 185  97 
8.494  62 

11.696  46 

12.005  02 
7,fc5:S  84 
5. 190  72 
7.481  41 
5.210  45 
8,983  09 
4.871  35 

18,077  64 
8.412  42 
S.K'>6  62 

11.875  23 
6.477  75 

22.856  61 
4,(90  67 
8.869  84 

13.115  18 
8.367  25 
9.931  66 

12.645  03 

16.785  40 
8,025  61 
4.841  45 
5,440  75 
3.614  87 
9.244  .38 
7,493  12 

19.572  57 
4.378  93 
6.871  51 


$20.192  75 
4,861  60 
5.499  04 
8.498  22 
4,686  41 

11.115  76 
2.770  37 
6.758  60 
4.980  60 

14.844  72 

10. 101  75 
7.860  58 
6. 115  65 
6.900  36 
9.  .565  43 
192. 9;  8  97 
6,948  90 
5.094  93 
8.676  23 
5,8:{4  57 
5.698  75 
6.484  84 
8.785  83 
8. 195  G3 
6  91(7  86 
8.670  85 
5.244  19 
6.323  54 

14.216  29 
4.779  56 

8.143  67 
5.704  83 
6.455  22 

12.314  68 
2.310  43 
3, 69:{  59 
12.362  42 
12.(88  55 
8.301  01 
5, 486  26 
7.854  53 
5.607  12 
9.494  56 

5.144  71 
13.822  24 

8.891  40 
4.076  20 

12.551  37 
6, 846  57 

24. 157  99 
4.957  74 
9.374  86 

18,8(>1  9:2 
8.843  65 

10,497  14 

13.:^  00 

17.741  11 
8.482  56 
5.117  11 
5.750  53 
3.820  (i9 
9.774  95 
7,919  75 

20.686  97 
4.H28  26 
6,784  29 


B 


80 


Statement — Continued. 


Number 
of  child 
ren. 

1882. 

1883. 

COUNTIBS. 

Interest. 

Tax. 

Total. 

Interest 

Tax. 

Total 

Monroe 

Montgomery.. 

Morgan 

Moultrie 

Ogle 

Peoria 

Perry 

7.394 

15.059 

1.5.699 

7.469 

14.734 

27,016 

8.766 

8.315 

17.512 

7,755 

5,'J53 

2.744 

13,763 

8.:uo 

18.891 

9,350 

26.264 

8,7«9 

6.604 

16,70.{ 

5,674 

32,765 

16,205 

15,374 

9,878 

21,7U1 

6.303 

11,371 

12.012 

12.191 

12.961 

15,367 

26.737 

11.289 

1.3.766 

11,465 

$267  83 
545  48 
5(i8  66 
270  55 
53:^71 
978  60 
317  53 

301  19 
634  34 
280  91 
190  28 

99  40 
498  54 

302  10 
684  29 
8:^69 
951  36 
316  92 
202  99 
605  03 
205  53 

1.186  85 
587  00 
55K  89 
857  81 
786(18 
192  09 
41189 
4:%  11 
441  59 
46')  49 
556  64 
968  49 
4(»8  92 
498  65 
415  64 

$4,704  04 
9.5S(»48 
9.987  65 
4.751  75 
9.373  71 

17. 187  47 
6.576  89 
5,289  97 

11.141  06 
4. 9311  70 
S.341  94 
1.745  72 
8,755  97 
5.30.>  87 

12.018  38 
5.948  43 

16.709  05 
5.566  08 
3.565  24 

10.626  38 
3.(509  78 

20.844  96 

10,309  56 
9,780  88 
6.284  34 

l.S,80'i  (19 
3.373  75 
7,234  IS 
7,641  99 
7,755  87 
8.245  74 
9.776  42 

17,0(»9  97 
7,18i  02 
8.7.57  87 
7. 294  40 

$4,971  87 

10.125  96 

10.556  31 

6.022  30 

9.9<i7  42 

18.  H«  07 

6,894  42 

6.6^1  16 

11.775  4«» 

6.214  61 

3.632  21 

1.845  12 

9.254  51 

6.6(»7  97 

12.702  (i7 

6.-2X7  12 

17.66I*  41 

6.»'83  (Ml 

8.76S2:< 

11.231  41 

3.815  31 

22.(131  81 

10.8.)6  56 

10,:«7  77 

6.642  15 

14.592  17 

3.5H5  84 

7.616  07 

8,077  10 

8. 197  46 

8.715  23 

in,:<3<  0(1 

17.978  46 

7.590  94 

9,256  62 

7.710  04 

$267  83 
645  48 
66'<  (% 
270  65 
6  «  71 
978  60 
317  53 

301  19 
634.34 
28it  91 
190  2S 

.    99  40 
498  54 

302  10 
684  29 
33S(i9 
951  36 
316  92 
202  99 

6(r>  m 

21^53 
1.186  85 
587  00 
556  89 
357  81 
786  (•8 
192  09 
411  89 
435  11 
441  59 
469  49 
566  64 
968  49 
40<«  92 
498  65 
415  64 

$4,704  04 
9.5H0  48 
9.H87  65 
4.751  75 
9.3r.<  71 

17.187  47 
6.576  89 
6. -2X9  97 

11.141  06 
4,!CB  70 
3.311  94 
1.745  72 
8,755  97 
6,:{05  87 

12.018  38 
6.94^  43 

16.709  U.> 
5,566  08 
3.565  24 

1(1.626  liX 
3.(i'9  78 

20.844  9(i 

10  309  56 
9.7H0  S8 
6.284  31 

13.800  «9 
8.37:J  75 
7. -234  18 
7,611  99 
7.755  87 
8.245  74 
9.776  42 

17,(Mi9  «»7 
7. 18i  02 
8,767  K7 
7,294  40 

$4,971  87 

1«.  125  96 

lO.&'iO.'d 

5.«e2Ht 

».  9^(7  42 

18.  16H  07 

5,8^1  4i 

Piatt 

5..'*9i  16 

Pike 

11.775  4f) 

Pope 

Pulaski 

Putuam 

Bandolph 

Richland 

Bock  Island... 

Valine  

Sangamon  ... 
Schuyler...... 

Scott 

5.214  61 
.S..'vl2  28 
1.  84'.  12 
9.-/54  51 
6  6417  H? 

12,  7<r2  67 
6,2<7  IS 

17.  VSf*  41 
6. 883  lit 
3.768  21 

Shelby 

Btark  

11.2  4  41 
3.>«16  31 

SU  Clair  

Stephenson ... 

Tazewell 

Union 

Yermillon 

Wabash 

Warren 

Washington  .. 
Wsiyne 

22.4131  81 

10.  Kti6  56 

1"..S37  n 

6.642  15 

14  .«i«»2  17 

3.5G>  81 

7.146  07 

8.«»:7l« 

8. 197  46 

White 

Whiteside..  .. 
Will 

8, 71".  « 
lO.^Cfii  n6 
17. 9. 8  46 

Williamson  .. 
Winnebago  .. 
Woodford  .... 

7..5'«0!>4 
9  .'56SSS 
7.71«  04 

Totals  .... 

1.571.842 

$56,937  31 

$1,000,000  00 

11,056.937  31 

$56.937  31 

$1,000,000  00 

$l.056.9J7  5l 

No.  10. 

Statement  of  the  aggregate  amount  of  State  taxes  charged  on  tax  hooka  for 
the  year  1882,  {includingb  ack  taxes,)  the  amount  of  abatements,  com- 
in'^sKiiis,  etc.,  and  Ike  net  ajnount  collected,  amount  paid  State  Treas- 
.      urtr,  and  amount  remaining  due  from  collectors. 


1 

■= 

Abiitements 

Kel 

ctillectod 
and  cald 

Treasurer. 

COCKTIEB. 

|iPil 

illli 
If: 

Total. 

Amount 

< 

: 

III 
III 
i:|p 

III 

Hi 

is! 781  m 

■i:SS 

39.761  lU 
0.387  S7 

ass 
lis 

itraS 

111 

Tf.UMBS 

Si 
III 

m.B05  i 

II.8B9  9S 

Ml  93 

,ii 

771  06 

BS5  29 
.»9G))I 

■-i 
SI. 

Mr  TO 

l!.199  9bl 
2.BW7! 

J| 
''SI 

i.STSsn 

1.663  2 
l!6fti» 

t.ttSSi: 

i.g| 

s|4sas 

lis 

i|t72  8 

•{Si! 

K,  361  01 
688  61 

■  11 

ii 

4.376  83 
S.494  14 

!:S| 

ill 
'■Si!i 

3.299  31 

,.Si 

2.044  68 

ii 

4.800  44 

.^ii 

,562  96 
.U2S64 
.293  85 

'■sli 

'•SS 

3.460  31 

ilioio  i 
13.108  a. 

•■if 

3.207  61 
31"m7M 

ISI 

Hi 
lil 

27.518  -J9 
6.691  07 

III 
III 

24.234  83 

SSI 

2.289  63 

3,702  96 

606  41 

693  16 

iiJIatlii 

1, 069  91 

16.810  77 

ass 

10,408  7< 

4^'^^ 

«aiki 

2«:666  0i 
69.458  »i 

3O;0fr7S 

1:^-4- 

33.726  4r 
1.637  4l 
63,197  11 

sn 

StatemeDt — Continued. 


JSS. 

Not 

fflS 

TrewDrer. 

OODITTHM. 

lit 

11 

Total. 

nr 

73,903  11 

ass 

11,  IW  It 

3l!.9]6  S! 

SSI! 

38,886  07 
62.202  83 

Si 
111 

62,812  41 

IKS  J 
III 

'IJi 
ill 

ua.i4e4i 

III 

as;  365  40 

fl,146a 

|i 

!82<ifl! 

IM 

'El 

'■SSti 

T.880M 

i.  19a  as 

3.1*6  85 

smTS 

iS| 

:|i 

11.116  S> 

11 

.659  G4 

ill 

1.SG9  92 

3.872  63 

■ill 

2.971  4S 
876  56 
365  3f 

Si 

ii 

LKSTB 

l!45U  35 
1.300  a 
1.711  S3 
438  48 
1,190  43 
1,363  37 

2S.54Z5 

lis 

12.323  7S 

•Sg 

i.953  60 

127  70 

8.404  28 
19.99S2 
31.460  96 

a; 

6.^6 

5S! 
Ill 

li 

9,942  46 

10.699  06 

31433  13 

2,979  68 

KM  43 

^»^^ 

SZ7  06 

33.020  47 
27,112  12 

13,098,013  91 

1189,806  89 

160,397  13 

(250,203  02 

t2,847,gI0  89 

No.  11. 

Statement  of  the  aggregate  amount  of  State  taxes  charged  on  tax  books 
for  the  year  1888,  {including  back  taxes,)  the  amount  of  abatemenU, 
'eommit*i(mg,  etc.,  and  tlie  net  amotint  collected,  amount  paid  State 
Treatarer,  and  amount  remaining  due  from  collectors. 


8,  MS' 
8.13*  ' 

ie.6Bn 

18,521  I 
24.181. 1 

1%' 


39.05^1 
34.138  I 

la.  IM  I 


AbatemeDtfi. 


|1,*99^ 

^JM 

'^f 

4.416  88 

IB,  £91  33 

167  OS 

818  £S 

33  28 

4.802  24 

if 

1.060  91 

437  95 

ii^ 

8<M  38 

us  31 

14^57 

1.2S9  W 

4B2  99 

'■Si  If 

868  lU 

VrVti 

1.78H& 

\k\ 

2.EI9  S6 
4! 144  60 

W.ea  BO 

6.821  H 
9,877  46 


.37  76 


3.6S7( 
43.337  1 

18.692  I 


statement — Continued. 


tsss. 

I'll 

if- 

CODSTIBB. 

III: 

lllll 

j 

Amount 

dDB. 

J, 

Ill 

Hi 

III 

3»,9BZ31 
<e.3M0« 

III 

WS 
11 

1(.89SS7 

■  iSi 
tag 

24.607  91 

«1 

3».S5&6 

"■gf 
111' 

1.(153  ST 

■■ss 
lis 

i.aoG  u 

■Si 
■11 

'■Si 

5SS 

3.6617 

J;|| 
Pi  J 

I.IUTS 
1.868  1 

,,Sj 

97187 

{'ii 

1,370  3 

liiii 

1.206  11 
lISTT  3 

M 
ii 

I.EO!!  ST 
l.imill 

f:S! 

4.368  62 

S:|l 

t.378  4 

i'ffi6i 

mi 
111 

32.777  20 
16.391  » 

ze.9aa  6i 

la! 

Ml 
III 

3l!042S 

6.620  67 
2S.6T6  44 

■!:|; 

28|T09e 

30,704  68 
22.267  87 

*mv 

1.968  60 

'■^fo 

'wa 

798  89 

'■Sg 

388  8B 

«.  718.  Ill  « 

1162.142  23 

$61.940  41 

tll4.DSse7 

U.l79.4aE  2» 

*  AbBtementB  eBttmated  toroountlea  of  Cook  and  St.  Olalr. 


No.  12. 

Statement  thowing  the  aggregate  amount  of  School  Fund  Tax  charged 
on  the  tax  hootU  of  \&S1,  (including  back  iaxeg,)  the  amount  deducted 
for  abatements,  commisiiong,  etc.,  the  net  amount  collected,  the  amount 
paid  to  each  County,  etc. 


CODMTnS. 

sss. 

BloDi,  ate. 

collected. 

Amount 
Pftid 

county. 

reoeiied 
paid. 

amount 

puJd 
countT 

received 

li 

5.763  98 

lis 

228.846  68 

?:Su 

10.7T2  3; 

1-si 
•III 

11 

Is 
li 

337  91. 
1,663  20 

II 

'li 

11150  6E 
1.008  6( 

I.3U1  67 

pi 
iii 
'E 
11 

390  71 

II 

"269  86 

■•Si 

2.S97M 

372  66 
3,864  1! 

,11 

'462  29 

»S2,227  9: 

&!o83  2l 
6.030  85 
3.414  4: 

li 

16.130  89 

lii 

q:898  8: 

2.605  19 
4.101  08 
6.0^66 

ass 

14.912  07 
2.326  29 

■11 
11 

3,654  32 

iiii 

18.664    ^ 

III 

6:490  2! 

S:SE 

27.339  93 

4i699  71 

SS 

4,433  O: 

Hi 
III 

6.786  21 

ill 

6,520  21 

lii 

si  982  71 
13.460  46 

6.401  30 
6.107  48 

■i;a,1 

lii 

i.  431  41 

iSS 

4.871  K 

13,  "77  64 
8,412  42 

as 

B.ioia 

;;!l!!i 

ag 

7.493  12 
19,672  67 

t3.IlQ9e 

"■BH 

—imii 

1,018  69 

-Tmn 

ill 

a.26il23 

».^l 

IIS 

i:S!S 

!i!» 

S.  935  SB 

1.461  61 

'iiMTJ 

2.036  19 

■'3,M7'!6 

Si 

\ 
J 

f 

I 
\ 

919  S 

11 

399  73 

Si!; 

998  12 

26151 
342  E6 

II 

3ffi  7 

is 

a»3 

■■a.T95'B6 

S&»..:::;:;:.-;: 

■i.97iW 

■"'MiiM 

1.77S09 

ISi 

3,307  33 

2.'i68  62 
T0I34 

■■i,983'73 

71767  36 

::::::"" 

B 


86 


Statement — Continued. 


COUMTIBB. 


Amount 
oharsred. 


A-mounts 
of  abate- 
ments, 
oommls- 
slons,  etc. 


14  et 

amount 

ooileoted. 


Amount 

paid 
county. 


Amount 
received 

from 
county 

over 
amount 

paid. 


Amount 
paid 

county 
over 

amount 

received 


Mercer 

Monroe 

MontfiTomery. 

Morsran 

Moultrie 

OfiTle  

Peoria 

Perry 

Piatt 

Pike  

Pope 

Pulaski 

Putnam 

Randolph , 

Richland 

Rock  Island  . 

Saline 

Sangamon... 

Schuyler 

Scott 

Shelby 

Stark 

St.  Glair 

Stephenson  . 

Tazewell 

Union 

vermilion 

Wabash 

Warren 

Washington. 

Wayne 

White 

Whiteside .... 

Will 

Williamson  . 
Wlnnebaffo. . 
Woodford 

Totals 


69 
21 
12 


$9,567  18 

4.SS0  43 

12.841  86 

12.957  58 

5.879  99 

15.123  11 

20.8U4  78 

8.768  32 

8.296  ?i 

12.975  90 

2.464  23 

2.253  28 

2.600  76 

8.421 

4.521 

11.247 

3.076  97 

24.438  10 

5.628  36 

4.2U0  94 

10.634  45 

6.502  98 

27,174  C8 

11.813  68 

15.831  66 

2.586  09 

19.151  84 

3.780  60 

10.646  85 

7.133  58 

4.951  81 

4.736  07 

13.062  13 

18.617  51 

2.317  92 

13.423  571 

11,038  82 


1394  S3 

662  86 
1.715  32 

498  07 
1.081  90 

493  00 
724  21 
491  41 
505  88 
712  33 
826  42 
l.llS  96 

107  64 
1.529  03 
1.519  31 

499  37 
635  09 

1,119  91 
334  47 
134  13 
579  20 
646  47 

3.0S3  54 
443  70 

2.410  63 
1.35  79 

1,837  07 

1. 195  00 
310  69 
712  45 

1.077  81 
667  77 
485  52 
631  74 

108  56 
558  09 
470  61 


19,172  85 

3.677  67 

11.126  54 

12.459  51 

4.798  09 

14,630  11 

19.580  57 

3.276  91 

7.790  84 

12.263  57 

1.637  81 

1.139  32 

2.493  12 

6.892  56 

3.001  90 

10,747  75 

2.441  88 

23.318  19 

5.293  89 

4.066  81 

10.055  25 

5.856  51 

24.091  14 

11.369  98 

13.424  03 

2.460  30 

17.314  77 

2.585  60 

10.336  16 

6.421  13 

3.877  as 

4.1G8S0 

12,576  61 

17.985  77 

2,239  36 

12,865  48 

10.668  21 


11,206.623  93,  $96,787  26 


$1,109,836  67 


$6,871 
4.704 
9,580 
9.987 
4.751 
9.373 

17,187 
5,676 
5.289 

11,141 
4.93:) 
3.341 
1.745 
8.755 
5.305 

12.018 
5.948 

16.709 
5,566 
3.565 

10.626 
3,609 

20.844 

10.3C»9 
9,780 
6.284 

13.806 
3.373 
7.234 
7.641 
7.755 
8.245 
9.776 

17.009 
7.182 
8.757 
7.294 


61 
04 
48 
65 
75 
71 
47 
89 
97 
06 
70 
94 
72 
97 
87 
38 
43 
05 
08 
24 
38 
78 
96 
56 
88 
34 
09 
75 
18 
99 
87 
74 
42 
97 
02 
87 
40 


$1,000,000  00 


ri.801  34 


1,516  06 
2,471  86 
46  34 
5.266  40 
2.393  10 


'"*2.'566'87 

1.122  51 

•••♦•-»••--• 

747  40 

6.609  14 

50157 

2.246  73 
3,246  18 
1.060  42 
3.643  15 

*"*8.'568*68 

8,101  98 

2.800  19 
975  80 

'4.*l67  61 
3.273  81 


$199,289  51 


$l.O»47 


2.299  98 


S.! 
2.202  68 


1.8(3  41 
2.803  97 
1.270  63 
S. 506  56 


272  19 

'sTi'is 


S.8S4  04 
*"788"i5 


1.230  86 
S.S78SC 
4.077  44 


4.912  66 


$89.452  84 


87 


B 


No.  13. 

SMemerU  showing  the  aggregate  amount  of  School  Fund  Tax  charged 
on  the  tax  books  of  1883,  {including  hack  taxes,)  the  armunt  deducted 
for  abcttements,  commissions,  etc,,  the  net  anumnt  collected,  the  amount 
jmd  to  each  County,  etc. 


COITKTIXB. 


Amount 
oharsred. 


Adams 

Alexander. 

Bond 

Boone 

Brown 

Bureau 

Calhoun  .. 
GarroU  .... 


Champaign . . 

Christian 

Clark 

Clay 

Clinton 

Coles 

•Cook  

Crawford 

Cumberland  . 

DeSalb  

I>eWltt 

Douglas 

DuPace 

Edcar 

Edwards 

sDllnipham 

Fayette 

Ford  

Franklin 

Fulton 

Oallatin 

Greene 

Grundy 

Hamilton 

Hancock. 

Hardin 

Henderson . . . 

Henry 

Iroouois 

Jaekson 

JaM>er 

Jenerson. 

Jersey 

Jo  Daviess.... 

Johnson 

Kane 

Kankakee..,. 

Kendall 

Kooz 

Lake 

La  Salle 

Lawrence 

Lee 

iJTlncston... 

Loiran 

lUcon 

Xaeoupin 

Msdison 


L 


sDonouffh 
leHenry  ... 

(Lean 

soanl 


Amounts 
of  abate* 
ments, 
commis- 
sions, etc. 


$19,498  52 

2.438  96 

3.956  45 

5.215  92 

2.838  60 

14.697  68 

1,137  48 

6.996  01 

5.152  60 

14.733  54 

11,844  15 

4.319  SO 

S.  211  13 

5.078  91 

8.562  15 

207.990  75 

8.023  79 
3.050  40 

11,216  10 
6.255  01 
6,945  60 
9.106  40 

10.299  65 
2,747  95 
3.573  04 
5,269  09 
4.781  ^ 
2.127  53 

13.022  22 
2.069  02 
8.444  76 
6.526  74 
2.819  91 

11,508  03 
958  88 

10.689  52 

14.644  72 

12,801  78 
3.789  2ii 
3, 134  96 
3.317  25 
5.696  39 
6.220  31 
1.862  14 

16.886  05 
7.674  52 
5.179  92 
».965  76 

7.024  58 
24.455  80 

2.769  62 

10.440  84 

15.064  78 

11.503  01 

11.864  67 

16.725  58 

20,561  26 

5.803  42 

6.065  57 

6,150  65 

1,677  37 

10.760  46 

9.544  25 

84,832  37 

5,173  45 


\l\ 


$810  34 
255  66 

252  41 
223  73 
130  96 
454  29 

72  71 

269  61 

266  06 

601  89 

2.654  87 

517  48 

154  92 

567  36 

646  18 

7,278  68 

204  24 

642  81 

598  56 

737  93 

1.268  94 

2.092  90 

1,288  13 

535  01 

172  90 

281  23 

216  87 

233  76 

501  47 

154  45 

•  714  88 

253  06 
843  25 
513  65 
146  22 

7.100  70 
475  88 
952  36 
470  12 
285  16 
257  72 
592  26 
356  49 
528  02 
539  46 
664  83 
250  00 
575  95 
305  58 

1.828  43 
230  35 
404  32 

1.30146 
937  14 
988  54 

2,541  52 

4.052  15 
552  96 
318  03 
991  10 
241  25 
375  09 
395  13 

1.203  44 
425  47 


Net 

amount 

collected. 


Amount 

paid 
county. 


$18,683  18 

2.188  30 
8.704  04 
4.992  19 
2.707  64 

14.243  39 
1.064  77 
6.126  40 
4.886  54 

14.131  65 

9.189  28 
3.801  82 
3.056  21 
4,511  55 
7.915  97 

200.712  07 

2.819  55 

2,407  59 

10.622  54 

5.517  11 

5,676  66 

7.012  50 

9.011  52 

2,212  94 

3.400  14 

4,987  86 

4.565  01 

1.893  77 

12.520  75 

1.914  57 

7,729  88 

6.273  68 

1.976  66 

10.994  38 

812  66 

3,588  82 

14.169  34 

11.849  42 

3.319  11 

2.8-19  80 

3.059  53 

5.044  13 

5.863  85 

1.334  12 

15,846  59 

7,009  69 

4.929  92 

15.8S9  81 

6.719  00 

22,627  37 

2.539  27 

10.0!%  52 

13.763  32 

10.565  87 

10,876  13 

14.184  06 

16.509  11 

4. 750  46 

5.747  54 

5.159  55 

1,436  12 

10.385  87 

9.149  12 

23.128  93 

4,747  98 


Amount 
received 

from 
county 

over 
amount 

paid. 


Amount 

paid 
county 

over 

amount 

received. 


$19,104 
4.599 
5.202 
8.305 
4,433 

10.516 
2.621 
5.448 
4.712 

13.571 
9.557 
7,437 
5.786 
6,528 
9.050 

182,583 
5.628 
4.820 
8,208 
5.520 
5.391 
6.139 
8.312 
3.023 
6.620 
8,203 
4,961 
5,982 

13.450 
4.522 
7,704 
5.401 
6.107 

11,651 
2.185 
3.494 

11,696 

12.005 
7,863 
6,190 
7.431 
5.210 
8.983 
4.871 

13,077 
8.412 
8.856 

11.875 
6,477 

22.856 
4,690 
8,869 

13.115 
8.367 
9,931 

12.645 

16.785 
8.025 
4.841 
5,440 
3.614 
9.248 
7,493 

19,572 
4.378 


97 

70 
81 
04 
01 
96 
13 
38 
30 
97 
57 
13 
20 
64 
52 
16 
43 
46 
84 
27 
76 
29 
54 
20 
89 
75 
€9 
79 
46 
08 
97 
30 
48 
29 
97 
62 
46 
02 
84 
72 
41 
45 
<t9 
35 
64 
42 
62 
23 
75 
61 
67 
84 
18 
25 
66 
03 
40 
61 
45 
75 
87 
38 
12 
57 
98 


$1.687  15 
"8,726*43 


678  02 
174  24 
559  68 


18.128  91 


2,418  70 


284  90 
878  21 
698  98 


24  91 
872  38 


94  20 
2,472  88 


2,768  95 


1.073  30 

3,514  58 

24125 


1,166  68 
648  14 

2. 198  62 
944  47 

1.539  03 


906  09 


1,136  99 

1.656  00 

3.556  86 

869  05 


$421  79 
2.416  40 
1,496  77 


1,725  37 
'i,'566'36 


368  29 
8.635  31 
2.729  99 
2.017  09 
1,134  55 


2,808  88 
2,412  87 


3  16 


810  26 
3.220  75 
8.215  89 

396  68 
4,089  02 

929  71 
2.607  51 


4,130  82 

656  91 

1.873  31 


155  60 
4,534  73 
2.340  92 
4.371  88 

166  32 
3,119  24 
3.537  23 


1,402  73 


229  24 
2.151  40 


276  29 
8.275  15 


281  20 
2,178  75 


^Abatements  estimatod. 


B 


88 


Statetnent — Gontinned. 


COUNTIBB. 

Amount 
charged. 

Amounts 
of  abate- 
ments, 
commis- 
sions, etc. 

Net 

amount 

collected. 

Amount 

paid 
county. 

Amount 
received 

from 
county 

over 
amount 

paid. 

Amount 

paid 

county 

over 

amount 

received. 

Mercer  

Monroe 

$7.985  52 

4.028  69 

11.SUS90 

11.292  26 

4.793  25 

12,743  37 

18.146  27 

3.155  88 

6,577  70 

10,724  23 

2.249  00 

1,554  21 

2,219  97 

6.505  24 

2.686  86 

9.385  70 

4^62 
1.686  37 
423  21 
1.128  37 
451  91 
733  73 
465  67 
430  92 

$7.639  77 
8.550  07 
9.617  58 

10.869  05 
3.664  88 

$6.37161 
4.704  04 

$1.268  26 

iiiisw 

Montgomery. 

Morcran 

Moultrie 

9.680  48 
9.987  65 
4.7.^1  7!i 

87  05 
8814V 

i,'(i86i7 

Ogle 

12.291  46             9'»73  71 

•      2.917  75 
225  07 

Peoria 

Perry 

17.412  54 
2.690  21 
6.146  78 

17.187  47 
5.576  89 
5.289  97 

U.  141  06 
4.933  70 

2,'g86« 

Piatt 

866  81 

Pike 

629  00*          l6!09.^  23 

1.045  8 

Pope 

853  12 
701  40 
103  24 
1,078  71 
124  95 
465  44 

1.395  88 

S,5S7  83 

Pulaski 

852  81            3.341  94 
2.116  73            1.746  72 
6,431  63            ».7!&  97 

2.4S91» 

Putnam 

Randolph  .... 

87101 

3,924  44 

Rictiland 

2,661  91 
8,930  26 
2.n56  11 

20.381  70 
4.526  12 
3.245  38 
8.427  81 
4.986  72 

20.668  22 
9,918  ;« 

11.641  09 
2.390  93 

14,633  95 
2.070  25 
8.878  66 
5,570  14 
3. 161  80 
■    3.652  06 

10,766  19 

15.158  17 
2,276  13 

11,614  26 
8.346  48 

6,305  87 

12.018  38 
5.948  43 

16.709  05 
5.566  08 
3,565  24 

10.626  38 
3.609  78 

20,-844  96 

10.309  56 
9.780  88 
6.284  34 

13.806  09 
8.373  76 
7.284  18 
7.641  99 
7.755  87 
8,245  74 
9,776  42 

17.009  97 
7.182  02 
8.767  87 
7.294  40 

2,743  9S 

Rook  Island.. 

.S.088U 

Baline 

2.326  77               270  66 

21.390  16            1.008  46 

4.842  43               316  31 

3.354  21 1              108  83 

9.013  14               585  33 

6.586  89               601  17 

22.760  51            2,092  29 

10.296  89                378  57 

8.8itt£ 

Sansamon.... 
Bctiuyler. 

3.672  65 

i,'d»» 

Scott 

S19  86 

Shelby 

2,198  57 

Stark 

1.375  94 

♦StOlair 

176  74 

Stephenson . . 

. 

39134 

TazewelL 

Union 

13.275  57 
2,522  55 

1.634  48 
131  62 

1.860  21 

3,'898"4i 

Vermilion 

Wabash 

16.353  23            1.719  28 
3.924  291           1.254  04 
9.227  98               349  32 
6.038  89               468  75 
3.301  23               149  43 
4.068  98               516  92 
11.195  85,              429  66 
16.66173               508  56 
2.390  03                113  90 

827  86 

i.Ww 

Warren 

1.644  48 

WashlnfiTton .. 

2.07185 

Wayne 

White 

4.604  «7 

4.698  0 

Whiteside 

989  77 

Will 

,     1,856  8» 

Williamson... 

4.905  89 

Winnebaffo... 
Woodford .... 

12,014  97 
8,710  93 

500  71 
864  45 

2,756  39 
1.062  08 

Totals 

$1,030.54172;       $80.280  97 

1 

$960,260  76 

$1,000,000  00 

$75,146  83 

$124,885  « 

*  Abatements  estimated. 


No.  li. 

Statemera  of  Sales  under  Section  303,  Revenue  Law,  of  property  for- 
feited to  State,  showing  the  amount  of  State  tax  due,  the  amount  lost, 
the  amount  realised  at  sale,  and  the  net  avwunt  paid  State  Treaiurer, 
for  the  year  1882. 


n 

hi 

m 

ASATBICIHTB. 

?rt 

•""^ 

Amount 
ized  and 

Conimis- 
reallieO. 

Total. 

in 
III 

™ 

lit 

10  8 

sii 

817  BS 

aifis 

4«S3I 
3.208  EiS 

t3  7; 

'fi 

'i 
'1 

63111 

'■11 

99  m 

'•11 

11  w 

KM.  963  78 

llS,afige6 

149  38 

119.308  0 

B 


90 


No.  16, 

Statement  of  the  amount  of  State,  County,  City,  Town,  District  and 
other  local  taxes,  charged  on  the  tax  books  of  1882,  including  back 
taxes. 


G0U17TIBS. 


state  Tax. 


OonntyTax. 


City  Tax. 


Town,  Dis- 
trict and 
Looal  Taxes 


Registered 

Bond  Fund 

Tax. 


Total  Tax. 


Adams 

Alexander.... 

Bond 

Boone  

Brown 

Sureau 
alhoun 

Carroll 

Cass 

Champalfirn... 

Christian 

Clark 

Clay 

Clinton 

Coles 

Cook 

Crawford 

Cumberland.. 

DeEalb 

DeWltt 

Douglas 

DuPage 

Edgar 

Edwards 

Effingham — 

Fayette 

Ford 

Franklin 

Fulton 

Gallatin 

Greene 

Grundy 

Hamilton.... 

Hancock 

Hardin 

Henderson... 

Henry 

IroQuois 

Jackson  

Jasper 

Jefferson 

Jersey 

JoDavless 

Johnson 

Kane 

Kankakee 

Kendall 

Knox 

Lake .-.. 

LaHalle 

Lawrence 

Lee 

Livingston 

Logan 

Macon 

Macoupin 

Madison  

Marlon 

Marshall 

Mason 

Massac 

McDonough.. 

McHenry 

McLean  

Menard  

Mercer 

Monroe 

Montgomery . 

Morgan  

Moultrie 


$59.-102S€ 

6,876  80 

18.635  63 

16,166  34 

9. 174  66 
43.24165 

3.419  25 
19.051  49 
14.789  05 
45.673  79 
87.151  72 
15.336  82 
10.8H7  72 
15.112  81 
26.977  64 
588.316  74 

9^  LS5  82 
11,347  96 
33.314  16 
20.526  27 
19.659  58 
27.563  16 
30.120  29 

7.909  34 
11,137  15 
18,781  89 
13,951  78 

5.920  69 
39.761  84 

6.387  67 
26.038  86 
19,871  70 

7,590  84 
35,714  37 

2.488  56 
28,220  14 
43.508  09 
89,236  30 
15.209  14 

9,592  54 
10,847  24 
16,902  34 
19.018  08 

6,272  59 
48,133  59 
20.539  96 
15.K35  14 
49.5i3  62 
21,450  78 
74,096  88 

8.187  27 
31.259  98 
46,017  21 
35.250  91 
36.0«6  83 
48.248  ,S0 
66.605  40 
15.85H  48 
18,972  49 
25.475  34 

4.WJ7  74 
32.747  06 
28.800  71 
73.9aS  11 
15.937  88 
24.5%  15 
11,100  10 
32.916  39: 
33.  .306  00 
15,065  04 


$62,805  89 
19,940  14 
16.151  91 
10.827  49 
10.109  55 
81.247  m 

7.118  48 
15.882  50 
39,021  76 
48.272  16 
21.176  89 
34.586  66 
17.599  05 
30.172  09 
10.964  92 
1.384.257  83 
10.649  79 
13.349  51 
25.462  38 
24. 198  24 
10.725  59 

7.586  22 
61.048  49 
10.749  63 
20.080  14 
25.097  03 
11.602  46 
11. 179  29 
45,378  93 
13.028  92 
25,954  07 
25.329  51 
15.731  27 
30.947  39 

5.186  03 
40.418  82 
49,?28  21 
41.599  23 
20,024  34 

19.857  41 
38.685  95 
33,634  31 
35. 945  02 
ll.asi  06 
6(J.178  06 

15.858  87 
4.3(M)  19 

45.201  46 
20,503  88 
151.535  14 
11.264  37 
34.893  99 
32,706  53 

34. 157  07 

35. 158  98 
44.653  60 

122.775  69 
23.366  02 
15.755  44 
61.697  08 
10,069  41 
2»»,921  73 
25.609  08 
55, 422  73 
21.5:12  48 
20.475  55 
20.634  36 
22.677  58 

131.581  55 
15.456  74 


$58.197  84 

41.754  68 

2,612  78 

1.2<W  38 

1.266  59 

12.543  94 


7.053  91 

14.409  98 

32.233  35 

5.310  85 

3.443  17 

2.984  71 

2.206  62 

86.757  68 

4.524.23102 

1.925  29 

2.790  37 

27.457  14 

9,882  89 

8.589  11 

7.310  88 

27.003  18 

2.386  61 

4,232  06 

6,621  52 

6,887  88 


25,420  72 
3,223  92 

15,346  77 

14,292  22 
1,003  45 

15,618  65 


328  52 

19.0^3  23 

9,494  91 

18,657  03 

2.703  39 

3,374  10 

4,333  01 

30,(Nt3  82 

902  54 

73.075  29 

6.758  62 

1.984  82 

71.335  91 

27,783  85 

104.578  11 

3,293  31 

21,298  18 

15.121  71 

35.408  21 

55. 152  33 

23.321  71 

64.255  14 

7.841  56 

9.742  95 

7.326  80 

5.2h9  97 

14,421  10 

908  04 

79.338  92 

8,739  50 

5.529  41 

1,844  25 

18.457  00 

47.770  46 

5.538  48 


$136,682  23 
17,948  52 
30.096  85 
86.426  01 
29.652  47 

.170,298  51 
11,962  00 
70,385  47 
35.89J52 

182.015  20 

119.257  79 
58.378  02 
76,077  74 
55.703  90 
92.510  08 
1.763.028  59 
36.813  00 
34.878-29 

118.092  62 
68.528  65 
75,675  40 
67,353  24 

101.235  21 
18.234  19 
38,292  52 
66,990  78 
73.9<»9  89 
37,232  71 

122,590  76 
34.041  33 
64.0H9  48 
78,589  86 
28,558  91 
98.440  06 
9.194  89 

46.891  85 
134,949  94 

134.844  16 
49.011  66 
59,406  22 
39.542  97 
44.554  71 
60,879  34 
18.219  49 

171,730  42 

110.893  i9 

52.774  29 

91.488  66 

49.707  IKI 

817.097  40 

28,081  95 

117.149  76 

155,308  58 

108.837  71 

125.845  74 
133,969  46 
140,853  96 

51,614  74 
78.001  07 
69.712  52 

27.892  26 
102.656  33 

91,947  a< 
223, 122  63 
39.297  44 
89.929  50 
29,488  41 
87,688  99 
66.994  40 
43.135  81 


$122,289  59 
16,123  28 


6.115  82 
12,576  17 


17,166  94 
13.157  96 
10.291  86 
26.785  92 
27,805  88 


21.887  15, 
4.542  74 

22,929  02 
2,236  72 

*40.*727*96 
18.904  29 

'i4,*i25*67 

249  93 

16.457  92 

3,996  45; 
21,716  11 

2.957  27 
18.372  04 
19.841  64 

1.459  51 


22,508  20 
23,323  38 


15.975  80 

10,256  15 

2.614  68 

1.050  90 

6.060  95 

2,379  97 

120  20 

8.622  34 

21,421  57 


2.407  83 


2,481  47 


8.847  46 


22.102  80 
61.434  57 
52.746  18 
18.331  57 
51.983  50 
2.525  99 


94  46 
30.862  48 

■*7,956'87 


70.321  44 
24.678  87 
11.483  87 
8.486  61 
9.760  17 
16.512  21 
19.242  82 


$438.828  51 

101.tMSS7 

62.49717 

64,^817 

56.319  m 

269.907  SI 

82.499  73 

112.878  87 

121.280  2S 

321,SSS46 

I9S.  189  11 

188.480  59 

184,784  60 

103,196  42 

188,597  47 

8.264.876  92 

81.452  92 

61.596  8S 

199.3i6  » 

163.86S45 

128.5S8  97 

1U9.8IS  00 

22(.5S2  84 

89.529  70 

90.149  79 

111.487  67 

128.067  57 

57.2^96 

246.524  29 
76.523  48 

132.888  C9 
138.  COS  29 

75.392  67 
204.048  85 

16,8ti8  98 
181.835  IS 

257.525  62 
227.789  28 

98.858  07 

97.620  51 

94,830  23 

99.544  57 
154,468  (^ 

57.147  S5 
353.117  36 
156.458  57 

74.954  44 
259.981  12 
119.445  51 
651. 154  94 

53.8l«  90 
226.7m  21 
810.588  60 
266.400  06 
270.558  45 
302. 176  57 
897.016  18 

98.678  80 
122.566  41 
195.074  23 

48.059  SB 
178.701  59 
147.265  16 
502.108  83 
110. 185  67 
152.014  48 

71.553  73 
171,560  13 
296.164  62 

96.488  89 


91 


B 


Statement — CoaHnued. 


GODMnSB. 

State  Tax. 

County  Tax. 

City  Tax. 

Town.  Dis- 
trict and 
Looal  Taxes 

Becristered 

Bond  Fund 

Tax. 

Total  Tax. 

Ogle 

138.886  07 
52,203  83 

9,656  33 
21.818  60 
,H3.330  88 

6.283  78 

6,710  80 

6.687  68 
21.554  48 
11.527  76 
28,917  83 

7.858  97 
62,812  41 
14.464  79 
10.802  42 
27.805  37 
16.691  82 
69,648  89 
30,374  82 
40,574  84 

6.647  84 
49,159  70 

9,636  85 
27,377  59 
18.310  32 
12.664  73 
12, 149  41 
3;{,579  70 
47.868  91 

6,187  30 
34.510  90 
28,365  49 

$49,679  01 
111,091  39 

17.086  27 
10.899  81 
27.873  98 
13.757  82 
11.819  30 

7.055  95 
97.315  96 
16.005  67 
60.111  67 

17.246  29 
101.467  04 

26,700  77 
22.505  03 
24.965  00 
11,023  37 
86,379  11 

86.247  72 

50.087  68 
17.924  93 
56,008  26 
19,265  89 
22,802  13 
35,258  86 
21,048  91 
19.975  02 
31,645  79 
43,729  61 
10.857  91 
68,792  76 
21.291  41 

$18,239  70 

219,778  24 

7.722  02 

5.616  47 

9.240  86 

510  68 

7.984  41 

m63 

13.995  66 

9.369  00 

119,220  55 

94  72 

147.147  77 

3.654  85 

1.941  39 

6.092  31 

5.681  18 

91.893  76 

31.067  51 

61.817  15 

5.492  07 

37.119  05 

1.785  99 

18.721  71 

3.549  18 

1.674  65 

4.248  40 

22.186  05 

78.816  66 

2.486  41 

116,772  62 

9,377  53 

$132,897  20 

160.142  26 

25.917  75 

69,114  42 

114.674  35 

27.351  20 

36,  .185  05 

28.83104 

47.976  70 

38.459  74 

125,509  64 

25.006  06 

141.375  14 

40.474  69 

25.948  27 

115,063  70 

.      67.498  76 

183,640  83 

103.685  66 

105.668  95 

24.989  09 

172.720  76 

23.885  35 

85.495  51 

31.&Z4  81 

48.440  82 

50.943  59 

137.427  50 

178,942  44 

21.811  09 

65.424  70 

72.218  42 

$5,811  56 
25,242  96 
15.945  67 
35,067  84 
18,966  78 

$245,513  54 

Peoria 

Perry 

Piatt 

568.457  65 

76,328  04 

141.517  14 

Pike 

204.(t86  85 

Pope 

47.902  98 

PolaBkl 

Putnam 

18.836  34 

80.735  90 
42.679  30 

Bandolph".... 
Richland 

6.849  86 

187.698  65 
75,362  17 

Bock  Island.. 

Saline 

fiangamon  ... 

behayier 

BeoU 

7,145  34 

30.080  23 

56.787  34 

10.162  49 

702  84 

3,451  89 
12,868  88 

6.334  64 

340,965  03 
80.288  27 

512.609  70 
95.457  59 
61.899  95 

Shelby 

Stark 

SLOlalr 

176.877  77 
ai3.764  00 
436,896  73 
201.3/5  71 

^evell 

Union 

Tennillon.... 

Wabaah 

Warren 

Waehinffton  . 

Wayne 

White 

Whiteaide  ... 

35.1?J70 
4,237  37 
49,578  58 
21,399  80 
27,205  43 
14.951  73 
21.962  31 
23,530  53 

293.321  32 
59.291  SO 
364.586  35 
75.9.'3  38 
181.6<>2  37 
103,594  90 
105.791  42 
110.846  95 
224.S»04 

Will 

349.357  62 

WtUiamaon.. 
Winnebago .. 
Woodford.... 

8,365  24 

952  18 

19,722  92 

49.7(>7  95 
285.453  16 
150.975  T7 

Totals.... 

$3,096.013  91 

$4,661,480  02 

$6,788,455  91 

$9,769,959  16 

$1,463,495  41 

$25,781  404  41 

B 


94 
No.  17. 


Statement  of  Sales  under  Section  203,  Reventie  Law,    of  property  for- 
feited to  State,   showing   the   total  amount  of  State,    Uounty,   City, 
Town,  District  and  other  local  taxes  due,   the  amount   lost' and  the 
amount  realized  at  sales,  for  the  yea/r  1832. 


OomrriBB. 


A.mountoftaz 
on  real  prop- 
erty offered 
for  sale. 


A.mount  real- 
ized at  sale. 


Amount  lost 
and  dropped. 


Champaign. 

Clay 

Cumberland 
Efflneham... 
Henderson.. 

Jackson 

Jefferson.... 

Johnson 

Marlon 

Mason 

Monroe 

Piatt 

Pike 

Pnlaski 

Saline 

St.  Clair 

Tazewell.... 
Washington. 

Wayne 

Williamson. 

Totals.... 


$966  60 

9.156  01 

4.929  12 

1.711  69 

433  70 

35.018  70 
8.288  73 
3.0S4  80 
1.637  61 

44.139  54 

2.064  74 

272  26 

1.317  19 

20.657  48 
6.735  75 
4.615  05 
4.197  84 
3,144  38 

18.889  31 
128  77 


$170,688  12 


$32  00 

1.058  49 

459  96 

294  12 

19  44 

5.090  70 

1.781  84 

338  00 

229  89 

471  80 

368  43 

10  00 

40  95 

4.060  94 

212  42 

742  00 

189  15 

124  37 

2,008  39 

21  00 


$17,548  89 


$S3SM 

8.097  5S 

4,469  IS 

1.417  57 

414  » 

29.928  00 
6.6A6  89 
2.696  8D 
1.407  62 

43.667  74 

1.696  31 

262  26 

1,276  24 

16.596  49 
6.5S8S3 
8.773  66 
4,008  69 
3.O20OI 

16,885  n 
107  77 


$158,089  8S 


'  No.  18. 

Statement  showing  the  per  cent,  of  State  Tax  on  real  property  forfeited 
to  the  State,  and  on  pertonal  pTopeTty  delinquent,  in  the  several 
Counties,  for  the  years  1860,  1865,  1870,  1876,  1880,  1881,  1882  and 
18S3,  respectively,  exclusive  of  tack  taxes. 


%8.. 


im\ 

ISf.  1  1R70 

1 

1  m 

, 

1.151 

IgBD     leSI     US     U8S 


aisa   i!.i)9   3.112 


B 


94 


No.  17. 

Statement  of  Sales  under  Section  203,  Revenue  Law,    of  property  for- 
feited  to  State,   showing  the   total  amount  of  State,    County,   CUv^ 
Town,  District  and  other  local  taxes  due,   the  amount   lost' and  tlu 
amount  realized  at  sales,  for  the  year  18S2. 


GOUITTIBS. 


Amount  of  tax 

on  real  prop- 
erty offered 

Amount  real- 

ized at  sale. 

for  Bale. 

$365  60 

$32  00 

9.156  01 

1,058  49 

4.929  12 

459  96 

1,711  fi9 

294  12 

483  70 

19  44 

35.018  70 

5,090  70 

8.288  73 

1,781  84 

S.0S4  80 

838  00 

1.637  51 

229  89 

44.189  54 

471  80 

2,064  74 

868  43 

272  26 

10  00 

1.317  19 

40  95 

20.657  43 

4,060  94 

6,735  75 

212  42 

4,515  05 

742  00 

4.197  84 

189  15 

3.144  38 

124  37 

18,889  31 

2.008  39 

128  77 

21  00 

$170,638  12 

$17,648  89 

Ajnonnt  lost 
and  dropped. 


ChampaiiTii.. 

Clay 

Cumberland 
Eflnneham... 
Henderson.. 

Ja<;k8on 

Jefferson.... 

Johnson 

Marion 

Mason 

Monroe 

Piatt 

Pike 

Pulaski 

Saline 

St.  Clair 

Tazewell 

Washington. 

Wayne 

Williamson.. 

Totals.... 


$3S3  6D 

8,097  53 

4,469  16 

1.417  57 

414  21 

29.988  01 
6.606  8» 
2,696  8» 
1.407  62 

43.667  74 
1.696  St 

262  as 

1.276  21 

16.696  49 

6.68  33 

8.773  05 

4.006  69 

3.090  01 

16.885  92 

107  77 


$158.089  9 


95 

B 

No.  18. 

StaUfOfiU  shttieing  the  per  cent,  of  State  Tax  on  real 

property  forfeited 

to    t}ie    State,    and    on  personal    property    ddinqiie 

It, 

n  trte  several 

CouHtieg,  for  the  years  1860,  1865,  1870 

1875,  1880,  1881,  1882  and 

1883.  respectively,  exclusive  of  hack  taxes 

COUMTIBB. 

1860     1865 

1  1870    18JB 

1880 

1881 

1882     188S 

6.70    i_m1   J.ai     S,4S 
7-?S     1-^'    '  %   "fl 

2.Z 

0.43 
a.w 

036     OSl 

lisSSdey::;: "":"::::::::;:::;:::::::::;:::: 

3.(8  i:m 

frlr^v 

3CT     I.13[    a.M 

E=;===^ 

;i ;!'.'   " 

.'.  ■  '.     "   ■' 

"  '     '■  ''    '  'it 

m^^^^^^^^^=: 

j'  '■■ 

■■-  i': 

::;:,  ;;»- 

i.i 

^Et    " 

1.3a 

^;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: 

\-i  V:   ' . 

1  -.I.    o'.b: 

1 

...-.    i.ifl 

(i:76 

ji    I-* 

0.B8 

a 

1.6» 

[£i'"::::;::::.i:ii;:"":::;::^^;M!!"!: 

K;;E;E;;EE::::::::::::::: 

|i;  ■; 

:    ■  '■':  "  Js 

l=--EEEE 

■:)i  ;ii  :l 

!■    -h        1    (Kl 

l.OS 

T^ 

17  S('     ^1 

.■■;:  M 

2:04 

»on:::::'.".:":'."it:;.!::!i;';.-'.""ii:i;^ 

Ws'i      V" 

""'■    1  u 

a.TO 

won 

'  ■;■   '  " 

.. "-!  I'll 

Oiffl 

IjrieBB 

■  ■-    i;( 

gfii 

Kw      

'4 "    '  ■■ 

■-     i<'.SI 

KSikM:::: :::;::: 

S-S 

■Llii 

OM 

■^ ::r:::     :   : 

1  ■ 

'  j'l'    Ilia 

■  .'^     11.14 

B^ 

«;a 

^S^::::H::E::::::::::::::::::;::::::: 

iz  i^ 

..  ..;    -191 

a 

^RksIod^ 

ami' 

■   ;•       M.Jl 

!:I 

n'iil   a!! 

0,47 

12:«     4.0 

1  -■'■    1:1. 

ii.nfii   u  s 

1  -,\_    l.W 

lisa 

mua:. 

1.?!  K 

'i '..  "-  ■ 

J-ii 

^ESr. 

0.26 

19  2!|    l.« 

■■■■    I'sf 

a. 87 

■  :"  '■'■*: 

3  18 

BE?"':::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

J| 

^K£? 

o;ia 

^K^" 

3.a 

^gi^iT::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

'4  '^'''     i 

\  ■'■    '■■' 

;:  ;■■  jl'g 

n.68 
n,4» 

■sISk' 

iti.'/s  I,  r 

0,73 

1 

Rbto 

,     It  »l>l     1I.B4. 

li.;t 

•).W'\     <i.S! 

0.31 

statement — Continued, 


Peorl« ... 

EfK:::: 


Popa.. 

fulBskl 
utQam 

Handolph 

Richland 

Bock  IslODd... 
HRline... 


Schuyler... 

Scott 

Bhelby.... 


Tacewell 

Vermilion..'.'.'. 

WashlDKtbn... 

Wayne 

White 

WhlteBide 

Will 

WUliuDBon... . 
Winoebwro.... 
Woodlord 


&■  s.as 
»   o.ca 


•1,1 


8,s 


z      W8      S 


11 


£aSKB5=3SSiSS*S=;3»«g3aSi|SI3KZ5i:?;i;£SssS; 


SESS3SsSSSSi:.13S5S«;i=31.ir.aSS332S£S3S5?S3S 


■5S355S2  S3  3  £S  S3  S«  a  iSi  S  3SS  S53  35  teS  Sa  S  s  S  SI 


S8S  SS5 =S  3  S  8SS33  p"a"S  S  53  S  s  5  'A  3"S3  ai:a  3  ^VS  35!. 


8S5!J3iSSSl2S333S!J3S«SS3^SSsy':3»R^SS¥?Stt3£S 


:a  s  S  si  5  sill  I  e|?  If  ||£  E|  3||  J  P|  |1|  s  | 


B 


98 


'^ 


a 

-♦J 


ao 


00 


i/3 
J-- 

00 


uo 


"N 


So 


o 
So 


O 


99  9<S»C>9^9si^^G^9i-^i^r^i^i-^r^^C>^^r^^ci<S>^^r^'-*^'i-*r^^cSr^C>^^^^aO 


«  CO  CO  io  -xi  »^  •  I*  »5 1--  «*  -TT  ri  o  "^  I—  ^  ^  ao  •n-  w  lO »-  ^  ^ -^  lO  oo  «  Ci  —  "^  » »-•  5i  w 

O  O  S  O  ©  © V^  »  O  f-i  ©  ?«"  O  1-H 1-H  i-H  r-l  ^  »-i  C  ©  S^  cVh  O  S<l  O  C  ©  O V^'  S  p*'  i-H  ©  0 1-^  O  O  S^ 


CO  « :?  I  »o  o  ^/3  3 »« io  '3  -r  5i  1-^ -^  ?3  .--^  -^  3c  io  « ifl  ^  c  c^ 

©  ©  ©  ©'  ©  ©'  rH  ©  ©'  f-i  ©  oi  ©'  i-I  r-i  1-H  »-J  i-H  p-I  ©"  ©  ©  ©'  1-^  ©'  N  ©>  ©  ©  ©'  i-J  ©  ^  rN  ©  ©  !-•  ©'  ©  ©  O*  ©*  C  h 


©'©*©'©©©  ^  ©'©  iM  ©Vl  ©  r-i  1-i  iM  rH  1-H -H  O  O  ©'©  •^  o"  fi^  ©  O  ® —'•-'©»-' "^  ® '^' •■*  ^' C^^ 


c^N5^luiio^»«y^»^lO^'••^$^s■^^F-•wOi>iSQ^»o--l--S»or*cooo»-'^^«o^lScr-©5^330oCl^ 

©'©*©©'©"©'rNC;Oi-HOS^'©i-Hp4i-^'— "iMi-^' ©'©*©'©' ^"©"©J©©©'©^'©'i-HrH  ©'©>»—'©  ©'©o'©OC 


«>^OiCi^©©©«>.orarj»/5r5y3  —  rN2;o'^W?a©0  3CT'icos©<ff**?5"^'>'"'^»'5©co«C»/5o:»i55S3 
c^ 55  —  o o ^ «>•  i»  o  I- 1^ 'O  rj  *5 '* CO  ri to  "v  uS  t>.  &  ^^ 

©  ©'  ©  ©'  o'  ©  1^  ©  ©  r-i  ©  N  ©*  r-J  i-J  r^  i-<  1-1  ^  ©'  C  ©"  ©  1-1 0  C^  ©  ©  ©'  ©  F—  ©'  rH  f-1  ©'  ©'  ^'  ©  ©  ©"  ©  O  »  ©" 


£3«i>-aO'.3riovcO'or»-*-^co'>J»2i'-t  —  r*©Q5©  —  ©2JO^"^!^!ft^SS'^OiNt*o;2iCO*©'-rc^©»«» 
CO  >i  ^  IS  O  "-^  :0  -^  O  "<r  »  »i5  T J  ©  "«r  4<  N  i-i  lo  -3  2S  -3  «-  ^  40  -*  »C  l^  «  Oi  w  "«•; »-  ©  *j  t^  © »-;  ©  c5  »o  35  ©  -^ 

©'©©©'©'©" ^' ©'©' ^' ©  3<i  ©' -^" -H i-t -H  ^' ^' ©©'©"  ©'^'©C^'©*©'©'©'rH©' 1-1  i-tO©*i-^*©'©'o  ©'©©'© 


^?si5j3to^t'-:s\oi5J'*ocii©«oco"^5t'»0"«©i-H0303oCSaoeiftoo'*i-<'3ooil3©i--©c4«d« 

©'  ©  ©  ©  ©>  ©'  1-J  ©  ©  I— '  ©*  ©*  ©  1-H  r4  ^'  i-«  rH  f-I  ©  ©*  C>  ©  ^  C>  N  ©  ©  ©  ©  -^  ©'  r^  -^  ©  G»  --<  ©'  ©  ©  ©  ©  ©  ©' 


©'  ©'  ©'  ©'  ©'  ©'  i-i  ©  ©  r^  ©"  m"  ©  »-H  —  ^  i-i"  r-I  f-I  ©  ©'  ©  ©  ©"  ©*  CI  ©  ©  ©  ©'  f-I  ©'  ^  i-I  ©  ©*  ©  ©  ©'  C>  ©  ©*  ©  ©' 


©  ©  ©  ©  ©>  ©'  !-•'  ©'  ©V«  ©'  7)'  ©  ©  i-i  C>  p^  <-<  •-)  ©'  ©  ©  ©  r-i  ©  e^'  ©  O  ©  9  rN  ©'  «H  i-i  ©  ©  r-i  ©  ©  ©  © 


©"©'©'©"©>©' i-J  ©'©' r-i  ©  ei  ©'©' i-I  I— ©' r-t  1-4  ©'©©'©'©*©"  3^  ©'©©©"  1— ©*  i-«  r4  ©'©' rH  ©'©'©"  C.*  ©  i^^ 


©  ©  ©9  ©'  ©  ^'  ©  ©'<-<  ©  C4  ©  ©'  1-4  i-H  ©'  1-4  93  ©'©  ©'©'^'©09*  ©'©©©»-«©'  p-i  r-i  ©  ©'  1-4  ©'©©'©  ©  ©  © 


©©©©©'©■-<'©'©' i-i © C4'©i-h' i-i  1-i  9  1-104 ©9  ©9  1-4  ©'3<1©©' ©©1-4 91-4^^9  9  PH9' 9  9*9 


9©>©'©©'©'p49©p4©'»49  9'9'^'•-lr-ic9'©9  9'9',-l9'l^i9'9©9rH©©C^0©l-49©©>©0©'9 


9©©'9'9©i-H©'©'s^©'e<i©©o'i-4©'f-«i-H9©9©'pHrNeq©©©'©F4©'e'e4  9o'<-4e>e'©*©'©p«9 


.  00 

o   .  a* » 
o  M  «  bl"S  o 

S  c8  ©  ©  O  O,^,^ 
Ha  1-3  Ha  1-3 1-3  Hs 


99 


B 


^  ^  so  siO  lO  •^  S  C«  rN  ta  0«  9t  Ud  $5  79 -^  lO  3sl  ei  So 


eiossot 


I00090>^i-«9^N9 


1-j  <«•• «  o  ^  S  ^  e5  S  S  ?5  S  S  ^  «  ^  ^  S  S  S 

91 0  9  •-•  O  9)  O  ^  O  ^  O  O  d  O  9  r-i  •-<'  9*  1-^  O 


s 


ei  =>  Ci  O  O  04  9  ^  O  rH  d  O  O  S  O  i-i  i-H  9 1-4  9 


ci  9  9  9  9 1-4  s'  1-^  9  i-H  o'  9  9  9  9  1-^  i-i  9  -^  9 


9l99^9f-^9p-«9i-49  9  99  9*ii^pH9i^9' 


«0*.CO^<I^*^'M-*y?lMiQ2«99'^9rN.00W 


C199^9ei9r^9i-^99999-4i-^9rN9 


©»  9*  9  O  9  ?q  --  i-H  9 1-^  9*  9  9  9'  9*  •-<  --  9  ^  9 


e«9  99'9-'9i-*9^'9  999  99p-i9  99' 


s 


r«9C>«-*9-^9»«9i-«99999r«i-49rM9 


9«9^99S<i«-^^9i-H9999  9'i-Hi-H9'^9' 


I 


•T  05  S '^  ?5  ©  80  9  99  «» -•  iM  9  «c  cn  w  o  »>•  or  ^^ 
<c>  td  sc  9  ^ -74  <^  SI  55  ^  91 9  «5  V  95  r-i -ir  99  <N  30 

Ci  9 0  9' 9*ei<^<-^9'<>i9' ^ 9*9*  9 ^^ 9i-^  9 


s 


QV99i-«9-^^4-<Oi-49— <99ei-4'^9i-H9 


s 


aQ9d9  9*ei9«H9i^9i-<9  9  9'9'i-(9i-«9' 


s 


^^9S2^S?:2SS3SS923SSS33SSg 


80  9  9  e9'?i«^i-' 9 1-4  O  pH  9  • 


s 


mSS^^xai^Bp^^^^^^^^^^^ 


B 


100 


No.  20. — Statetnent  showing  the  Average  Rate  of  Taxation  in  the  severa 
.^Gounties  for  the  years  1880,  1891,  1882  and  1888.     Compiled  from 
returns  received  from  the  various  County  Clerks,  of  the  total  am-ount 
of  all  taxes   charged  upon  the   tax  books  for   said  years,    including 
back  taxes. 


Counties. 

Av.  rate  on 
the  $100  for 
the     year 
18S0 

Av.  rate  on 
the  $100  for 
the     year 
1881 

Av.  rate  on 
the$100for 
the     year 
1882 

Av.  rnte  on 
the  $100  for 
the     year 
1883 

Adams 

%2  77 

4  10 
2  97 

1  12 

2  32 
2  03 
2  27 

1  9:) 

2  92 
2  54 
2  37 
8  98 

<        2  66 
2  42 
2  94 

5  3S 
4  <t8 
4  25 

1  87 

nsi 

2  41 

1  52 

2  87 

1  95 
395 

2  70 

3  01 

3  24 
1  87 

.      3  77 

1  91 

2  19 

4  02 

2  09 
4  59 

3  25 
2  02 

2  09 

4  h8 

3  79 
3  77 
2  10 
2K4 

6  91 

2  40 

3  29 
1  56 
1  87 

1  77 

2  74 
2  64 
2  21 
2  08 
2  97 
2  55 

2  77 

3  12 

1  87 

2  19 
395 

3  8i    < 
1  85 

1  60 

2  59 
2  22 

2  2<» 

3  26 
2.32 
3  17 

$2  81 
5  17 
2  40 

1  :i7 
230 

2  12 
239 
2  12 
2  96 
2  86 
2  45 
4  08 
2  65 

2  10 

3  16 

4  91 
330 
3  65 

1  97 
3  85 

2  52 
1  64 
285 

1  93 
328 

2  79 

3  m 

8  83 
2  37 

5  SO 
2  07 
2  41 

4  05 

2  16 
4  3.{ 

3  79 
2  21 
2  20 

4  19 
327 
295 

2  19 

3  20 

3  84   ' 
236 
2  88 

1  84 
188 

2  0i 

3  16 
2  47 
2  49 

2  61 

3  (M 
2  52 
2  38 

2  76 

1  84 
■    2  29 

437 

3  75 

2  05 

1  89 

2  49 

2  76 
23:3 

3  <H> 
2  06 
333 

$2  69 
537 
1  99 

1  43 

2  25 
2  26 
239 

2  14 

3  18 
2  72 
2  17 

4  17 

4  88 
258 

2  72 

5  11 
343 

3  15 

2  20  * 
8  17 
2  59 
174 
2  81 
2  00 
308 
2  47 
333 
386 
224 
453 

1  97 

2  52 
468 
2  08 

2  45 

3  95 
2  13 

2  19 

3  72 
3  90 
359 
2  23 
298 
485 
2  64 
286 
172 

1  90 

2  03 

3  30 
2  49 
2  62 
2  56 
2  84 
2  80 
2  56 
2  84 
2  50 
2  40 

4  2< 
387 
1  97 

1  85 

2  49 
2(>2 
2  2t 
264 

2  12 

3  24 

12  91 
529 

Alexander 

Bond 

2  11 

Boone 

1  <1 

Brown 

244 

Bn»*#»au 

230 

Calhoun 

2  46 

Carru  11 -. 

26S 

C  ass 

2  81 

Champaign 

288 

Christian 

29S 

Clark 

3  71 

Clay 

3  19 

Clinton 

260 

Coles 

2n 

Cook 

529 

Crawford 

3  62 

Cumberland 

3  19 

DeKalb 

236 

DeWitt 

348 

Doufrlas 

2  91 

DuPacre  

1  95 

~i vj »  .^n >rf    ...«....•■.••.•.•-...•..•.«•...•.».••••.... 

Edfcar 

298 

Edwards 

2  12 

Effingham 

Fayette 

306 
2  65 

Ford 

3  70 

3  29 

Fulton 

2  74 

4  81 

Greene 

2  33 

2  69 

H  amilton 

4  27 

Hancock 

Hardin 

2  25 
2  25 

Henderson 

4  09 

Henry 

2  20 

2  51 

JacKflon 

3  17 

Jasner 

3  01 

Jt*fiferson 

2  74 

2  23 

Jo  Daviess 

3  12 

Johnson 

627 

Kane 

2  95 

S26 

Kendall 

2  67 

KnoA. 

2  04 

Lake • 

2  26 

3  49 

Lawrence 

2  81 

Lee - 

3  OS 

Livincrston 

2  6S 

Loffiin 

8  19 

Macon  

335 

Macoupin 

2  93 

Madison : 

8  11 

Marion 

2  59 

Marshall 

2  66 

Mason 

4  19 

Massac. , 

3  75 

Mc  D  onouflrh 

2  38 

Mc  Henry 

2  07 

McLean 

4  T5 

MeiiHrd 

2  81 

Mercer 

250 

Mauroe 

2  53 

?4.oi:ftKomery 

«             26 

Morgan 

2-16 

i 


101 


B 


Siatement— Continued. 


* 
COUNTIBS. 

A  v.  rate  on 
the|lO<»for 
the     year 
1880 

Av.  rate  on 
thellOOfor 
the     year 
1881 

Av.  rate  on 
the  IKK)  for 
the     year 
1882 

Av.  rate  on 
thellOOfor 
the     year 
18S3 

Moultrie 

2  40 

2  20 

3  81 
3  14 
2  21 

2  31 

3  37 
22  62 

2  43 

2  91 

3  93 
3  91 

•    5  11 
2  02 
2  32 
2  00 
2  21 

2  92 

3  07 

2  06 

3  06 
3  13 
2  41 
.3  89 
^59 

2  68 

3  77 
3  71 
235 
2  27 
355 
2  60 
2  19 

3  21 

2  2:0 

3  97 
8  12 
2  99 

2  26 

3  30 
10  49 

256 

2  62 

3  62 

4  72 

5  7:^ 
2  69 
244 
2  19 
2  IS 
2  88 
2  80 

2  49 

3  05 
3  18 
2  71 
353 
2  17 
2  61 
320 
8  84 
2S9 

2  61 

3  33 
2  64 
2  27 

2  71 

2  28 
393 
8  27 
2. S3 
229 

3  76 
10  34 

2  30 

3  75 

3  4:{ 

4  30 
4  82 
2  99 
2  44 
2  07 
2  58 
263 
255 
2  40 

2  97 

3  24 
285 

4  04 
238 

2  17 

3  81 
3  60 
244 

2  65 

3  02 
3  00 
1  97 

5  13 

Oele 

2  28 

Peoria 

4  42 

Perry 

3  16 

pjatt 

2  67 

Pike : 

Pope 

2  49 

3  76 

Pulaski ". 

6  33 

Pacnum 

2  54 

Randolph 

3  22 

Bfchland 

4  17 

Kook  Island 

4  36 

Saline 

3  18 

Bancramon 

3  34 

Schuyler 

2  32 

ScotL 

2  33 

Shelby 

2  61 

Stark 

St.  Clair 

2  93 
2  53 

Stephenson 

2  24 

Tazewell 

Union 

2  99 
283 

Vermilion 

333 

Wabash 

4  18 

Warren 

2  57 

Washincrton.... 

2  50 

Wayne 

3  04 

Wiiite 

4  04 

Whiteside 

2  69 

Will 

3  14 

Williamson 

2  78 

Winn«*bauo 

2  66 

Woodford 

2  28 

State  average 

$3  12 

$3  12 

13  18 

18  43 

statement — Continued, 


CommEs. 

»» 1 ,» 

■» 

■»,= 

ISSO  1  1881 

i»ji> 

E.46 

1 

.88 

.n 

1 

31.61 

1  h 

.09 

.9: 

1 
1 

13. B8 

1 

1 
'1 

.a 

«l    0.1. 

Vi 

n 

1 

1 
1 

.1 

1 

! 

SI 

! 
1 

1 
1 

11 

t 
« 

^t 

4,!W; 

71 

1 

FT 

1 

1 

?,  i 

1 

n 

s 

HI 

J 

4; 

Saline 

1! 
1 1 
1  i 

ll 
i 

11 

ta:si 

8.97 

'i'v 

-T^l^l-S 

TffiiT 

I'rr, 

97  B 


II 


i  ^''  i" 


^  ^§ 


2gSS;?3235432gSttE:-f?5?S2SS^3aS»S£::;2iSS£S?SS5 


a3SSSSfS?SYS-#3StSfi5SSaSai;33£SSKIS2iS83 


5?jSEs;=S3SgSS!J35^2SS3Sa?i! 


S£?5SaSSSSiil!!3SSS^S3K?Sffl3»a323£33£^SS3S 


K;SS  513  eS  S3  555SS  !62«5SSi5SlMl¥25SSS3SlSsi 


sisi;iSS»;^3«^$^gs«s;:.'s£3s;esa;s«s:;is;i^s^R 


■£SSSB?.^vi?.ssf£p.^^-j:tr\ii^^S9xnz^t2 


S«5SS3S"3KSS>335SS£SS-SS«?S5;i5yi;3S35£!iiy3 


S;3^^^!S3t;S:gSSSliis;;t£:jiS$^^TU^^JS;:33S;g^SS:9S 


'si::s;;ss^^«^.r:3:sisu;;;;i^sss;;^^3iss»!i3ii^?=isssi' 


Se?5?ffiSSSS3S3S^SS5aSS.'^a!«55!?5Sfi3«S«SuaSS 


I  «■§  I  *  Ea  1 9  ||-5i  u§  S'^  »a«s  sill  ^i'S  "ll  111  l^ol? 


B 


98 


"« 


P3 

a 

-♦J 


oo 
ao 


O  O  S  O  O  O  i-->  O  O  rN  O  79*  O  i-H  i-H  r-i  rN  »^«H  e.  O  S^  eVi  9  99  O  O  O  O  (^  s  f^  1^  O  o  1-^  O  9  Oa>  ^  O  C 


sg 


So 


oo 


{2 

oo 


UO 


So 


So 


H 

o 


oe©oco»HOOi-ioe«o 

P^r4iMp-ii-ii-i000  9i-40C«eO00 

i-^O 

l-^l-H_©©^^© 

*^ 

• 

00  0  0©"c>rHo'orHo'wi©i-ir-ii-li-ii-li--io»'c>o'r-cI©JO©o"s' 

1.10 
0.46 

f>4r4©©f-^© 

op 

•      •      • 

©'©'©©'©'©^'©  Oi-HOri  ©rNi-H^^'pHrN  ©'©'©'©*  ^'©91  ©'0©©^'©'i-4i-H©'c>^'©'o©'c>O© 


©©'©'o'©'c>rHO  ©^9  e>1©^'p-i  r-^rNp-(i-H©'c  ©'©'«-«©  e^'©©©'©' I-'©  rMi^©'©'rH©'o©^0 


00  -^  ^^  O  uO  v-*  :0  X!  O  -V  O  1^  7'!  ©  ■«  74  C^  f--i  CO -^  >  O '•£>  —  1^  00  -<^^ 

9  ©'©'©'©'©' 1-4  ©'©' ^' ©  S<1  ©' «H  Fi^' rN  i-H  i-H  !-«'©©'©'©' i-H  ©  99  ©'©'©  e' 1^  ©  rH  rH  ©*©*  i-H  ©'©  O  S^  ©©*  S 


^*4513o  — ^•©«Sr*x^^C'•ftw'*©t^»o•ot^I-<©fe*»flaoclftsC'^|-|3««o©^©9^»o«a-- 
©'  ©'  ©  ©  ©  ©  1-5  ©  ©  ^  ©'  oi  ©'  p-J  1-H  -4  |J  ph  »H  ©  ©'  ©  ©'  ^'  ©  3<i  ©  ©  ©  ©  -^  ©'  •-*  —  ©>  ©  i-^  ©'  o  o  o  Gf  ©  ©' 


■^(^5c^^»i5u5'-^»»»o«©»o*^©a:--TJ©^©iO®»Of-^ooc;»^'v^^«Ol« 

©'  ©  ©  ©  ©  ©  i-«©  ©  iM  ©  94  ©  —  '^  1-^  p^'  i-i  pi4  ©'  ©  ©'  ©  ©  ©  e^  ©  ©  ©'  ©  1^  ©  1^  f-«  ©  ©  o  e  o  o  o  c>  ©  ©' 


©'  ©'  ©  ©  ©  ©  I— '  ©'  ©  r-<  ©  Tci  ©'  ©  r-i  ©'  1-4  «4  pJ  ©  ©'  ©'  ©*  1-4  ©  &i  ©  o  e  ©  p-i  ©'  p-<  p«  ©  ©  p4  ©'  o  o  ©>'  e  o  o 


Sg^:S3SI3:ssSSSS§o^:g:;S'$3Sglc5;t£S^S^Se^SS§§6SS;^t332SS^!2?SS 


•     •     • 


•     I     •     • 


©©©©©©  p-(  ©  ©1-H  ©09  ©©  i-H  i-«©  rN  1-4 ©'©©'©'©  ©  9«'©'©  ©  ©»-iepH  1-4©' ©'^O'oi' I 


»5?o3r^p*t'-i*«lo»oy^o?3-''<rsajirti-t^-^SS^©«-*«vSoi6d»S'^w6»wio©^«— eiS^S; 


O  ©  e  ©  ©  ©  ^  ©  9  pM  ©  CQ  ©  ©  pH  1-4  ©  ph  911  ©  ©  ©  ©  M©  09  ©  9  ©  ©  p^  ©  r^  i-i  ©  ©  i-H  4 


>09 


O©©©e©i-4©'9p49  0]9,4p4i-i©<>HC4©©'©'©'i'4©'99  9©'©©Vi9V4i-4o©tH'oo'^ 


©©c'©'©'©'— '©'epH9*ii4©©'©'^'i-4r4e9©©o©«-«©e>i©o'9©i-4e'©'e90oi-4e^oe>e»9c> 


*«■••    ■«•    •■•*•■■••••••*••••••■■■■  _  *  ■■■««- 

©©©©e©pH©©99©99©o©M©rNp^©9e©i-if-4e9©©©©^He©e900i-4oe©< 


•       •      • 


99 


B 


•       •  •••■•••.  •.«■■•■•• 

ei  S  9  S  O  79  r' f^  O  i-^  ^  <=>  9  C  0 1-4  i-i  S  i-i  9 


•  • 


C^OSOOS^r-iiMS  i-^OSOOO— 4r-<©rN9 


•      I  • 


C109  so' 9a  ^M^  F^  Si  9  9  9  O  i-H  i-i  O  rN  O 


9 


9999^9  919  ^9  i-<  9  OOoi  9i-«<-4  9«^0 


•-•■^55ea'«ertc4a5^n^2«9ic-*ao9»o<M9Q0     o 

ei99S9ci9<-«oii-^9  9e  9  9 1-4 1-^  9*  ^  9 


019999 

-H9^9f-i99999.-i 

1-19  —  9 

91 9  O 99 •^ 9  i-ie i-H  9  9  ^ 9  9  i-i i-H  9  r-t  9* 

• 

1-^ 

Sgggs 

^'s;;r.2«i3^g^'^ 

s::gg 

s 

C19999 

<?i9^9>i-'99999  — 

i-i9r-i9 

—«i;  9  —  rt  9  30  »a  —  »-i -^  —  » #■»  ^  «©  n  ^  53 
s»'v5!»««99cc55«09i34'«*M9i  — OjCa-^do 

C*  9  O  9  9  91  ^  pM  9  ^«  9  c'  9  9  9'  ^  M  9  i-f  9 


e«99  9  0— 9*'-4  9^e99  9  9'9rH9'9  9' 


s 


^•S§S?ZS^S R m  S ^ S^ ^ ^ 99 5l«0  SSS  ^ 

'99«-<9'>J9>M9»-i9999'9pMi-l9p«'9 


9i0O999i^rH9><-H99'999f-«r-49'i-«C>       9 


e>99  9'9'9i^«-»9«-i 9 •H 9*  9*9 ^ »H  9 1-^  9' 


81 9  9  »«  9  X  ^^  — 4  ^  f^  9  »«  9  9  9  1-4  ^«  9  i-H  9 


■ 


R9999e«9^9i-«9i^9'9  9  9*r-(9^9 


s 


0S  9  90  9 94 «^  ^^  9S »-« 9 1^' 9  9  C>  oVh 9' 1-4  9' 


s 

t 


•    I 


C30    .       . 

(O  OB  l>t      tS 


tt«2zSx£e^p>^^^^^^^^^^ 


[ 


B 


100 


No.  20. — Statement  showing  the  Average  Rate  of  Taxation  in  the  severa 
^Gounties  for  the  years  1880,  1881,  1882  and  1888.     Compiled  Jrom 
returns  received  from  the  varums  County  Clerks,  of  the  total  amount 
of  all  ta>xes    charged  upon  the   tax  hooks  for   said  years,    including 
hack  taxes. 


Counties. 


Adams 

Alexander... 

Bond 

Boone 

Brown 

Biip^au 

Calhoun 

Carroll , 

Cass 

Champaign . 

Christian 

Clark 

Clay 

Clinton 

Coles 

Cook 

Crawford 

Cumberland. 

DeKalb 

DeWitt 

Dousrlas 

DuPage  

Edfcar 

Edwards 

Effingham... 

Fayette 

Ford 

Franklin 

Fulton 

Gallatin 

Greene 

Grundy 

Hamilton 

Hancock 

Hardin .. 

Henderson. . 

Henry , 

Iroquois 

JacKSon 

Jasper 

Jefferson 

Jersey  

Jo  Daviess.... 

Johnson 

Kane , 

Kankakee.... 

Kendall 

Knox 

Lake 

LaSalle 

Lawrence  ... 

Lee 

Livingston.. 

Logan 

Macon 

Macoupin..., 

Madison 

Marion 

Marshall 

Mason 

Massac. 

McDonough, 

McHenry 

McLean 

Me!i*ird , 

Morcer 

M3uroe 

Jiioiftgomory 
worgan 


%2  n 


4 

2 
1 
2 


10 
97 
12 
32 
2  ()3 
2  27 

1  9.^ 

2  92 
2  54 
2»^ 
898 
2  66 
2  42 
2  94 

5  as 

4  08 
4  25 

1  87 
8  3J 

2  41 

1  52 

2  87 


1 
3 
2 
8 
3 
1 
3 
1 


95 
95 
70 
01 
24 
87 
77 
91 


2  19 
4  02 

2  09 
4  59 

3  25 


2 
2 
4 
3 
3 


02 
09 
88 
79 
77 
2  10 
2  84 
C91 
2  40 
29 
56 
Kl 
77 
74 
64 
2  21 
2  08 
2  97 
2  55 
2  77 
8  12 


1 
2 
3 


87 
19 
95 


3  8J 


1 
1 
2 
2 


85 
60 
59 


2  2<t 

3  26 


2 
3 


32 
17 


•-'2- 

»n  '^  3 


$2  81 
5  17 


40 
37 
230 
2  12 
2  39 
2  12 
296 
2  86 
2  45 
4  08 
2  65 


2 
1 


2 
3 
4 

3 
3 
1 
3 
2 
1 
2 
1 
3 
2 
S 


10 
16 
91 
30 
65 
97 
85 
52 
64 
85 
93 
28 
79 
30 

3  aj 

2  37 
530 
2  07 
2  41 
4  05 

2  16 
4  3:^ 

3  79 
2  21 

2  20 

4  19 

3  27 
2  95 

2  19 

3  20 
3  84 
236 
2  88 


1 
1 


84 
88 


2  0<2 

3  16 


2 
2 


47 
49 


2  61 

3  (H) 
2  52 
2  38 
2  76 

1  84 

2  29 


37 
75 
05 
89 
49 


2  76 

2  as 

3  06 

2  06 

3  33 


•     "<  Offi 
■      T  1  P 


4 
4 

2 


3 
3 
2 


4 
1 
2 
4 
2 


8 
3 


1 
1 
2 
8 


2 
2 


2  40 


$2  69 
6  37 


99 
43 
25 
26 
39 
14 
3  18 
2  72 
2  17 
17 
88 
58 
2  72 
5  11 
43 
15 
20 
8  17 
2  59 

1  74 

2  81 
00 
08 
47 
33 
86 


2  24 


53 
97 
52 
68 
OS 

2  45 

3  95 
2  13 
2  19 
8  72 

90 
59 
2  '£i 
2  98 

4  85 
2(J4 
2  86 


72 
90 
03 
30 
2  49 
2  6i 
56 
84 
2  80 
2  56 
2  84 
2  50 


2:^ 

87 
97 
85 
49 
(i2 
21 
64 

2  12 

3  24 


ssog 

-1  1-1  s 


$:;91 
529 
2  11 
173 
244 
2S» 
246 
2€S 
281 
28S 
295 
371 
3 
2 
2 
5 
3 
3 
2 
3 


19 

eo 

92 
29 
6i 
19 
SG 
48 
91 
% 
98 
12 
06 

2  65 

3  79 


1 

9 

*^ 

2 
3 


3 
•> 

4 

2 
4 
2 
2 
4 
2 
2 
3 
3 
2 

2 

S 

5 
2 

3 


29 
74 
81 
33 
69 

i: 

25 
€9 
20 
51 
17 
01 
74 
23 
12 
27 


95 
:» 
67 

2«4 

49 
81 
il3 
«S 
19 
S 
9i 
11 
59 
65 
19 
75 
3S 
«7 
T5 
81 
2  5« 
2  53 

S46 


3 
2 

3 
2 
8 
S 
2 

8 

2 

o 

at 

4 
8 

4 
4 


101 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


ft 
COUKTIES. 

Av.  rate  on 
thellOOfor 
the     year 
1880 

Av.  rate  on 
the  $100  for 
the     year 
1881 

Av.  rate  on 
the  $100  for 
the     year 
1882 

Av.  rate  on 
the  $100  for 
the     year 
1833 

Moultrie 

2  40 

2  20 

3  81 
3  14 
2  21 
2  31 
8  37 

22  62 
.i  43 

2  94 

3  93 
3  91 

■    5  11 
2  02 
2.S2 
2  00 
2  21 
2  92 
3«7 

2  06 

3  06 
3  13 
2  41 
389 
2  59 

2  68 

3  77 
3  71 
235 
2  27 
355 

2i;o 

2  19 

3  21 

2  20 

3  97 
3  12 
299 
2  26 
8  30 

10  49 
256 

2  62 

3  62 

4  72 

5  7:< 
2  69 
2  44 
2  19 
2  IS 
288 
2  80 

2  49 

3  05 
3  18 

2  71 

3  53 
2  17 
2  61 
3*20 
8  84 
2  39 

2  61 

3  33 
2  64 
227 

271 

2  28 
393 

3  27 

2  .S3 
229 

3  76 
10  34 

2. SO 
3  75 

3  4:{ 

4  30 
4  82 
2  99 
2  44 
2  07 
2  58 
263 
2  55 
2  40 

2  97 

3  24 
2  85 

4  04 
238 

2  17 

3  81 
3  60 
244 

2  65 

3  02 
8  00 
1  97 

5  13 

Ogle 

2  28 

Peoria 

4  42 

Peny 

3  16 

Piatt 

2  67 

Pike : 

2  49 

Pope 

3  76 

Pulaski 

6  33 

Potnam 

2  54 

Bandolph - 

3  22 

Bichland [ 

4  17 

Ko<»k  Island 

4  36 

Saline 

3  18 

Sangamon 

3  34 

Schu  yler 

2  32 

SeolL  

2  33 

Shelby 

2  61 

Stark 

St.  Clair 

2  93 
2  53 

Stephenson 

2  24 

Union 

2  99 
2  83 

3:i3 

Wabash 

4  18 

2  57 

Washington 

2  50 

Wavne 

Wbite 

3  04 

4  04 

2  69 

Will .1. !."... ■.*.■..'.'!....'...!!.'.. '.'"I."'!. ...'".*. 

3  14 

2  78 

Winn»*bago 

2  66 

Woodford 

2  28 

Stat^  averaafl. .-. 

$3  12 

$3  12 

$3  18 

$8  43 

B 


102 


No.  2l.^Stat€ment  of  Property  Assessed  for   the  year   1S83,  in  the 
several  counties,  as  retu/rned  to  the  Auditor* s  office. 


H 

M 

O 
H 
QQ 


Counties. 


HOBBES. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


{ Cook 

DuPage. 
Lake 


Boone 

DeKalb 

Kane 

McHenry 

WlnnebafifO .. 


Carroll 

Jo  Daviess  .. 

Ogle 

Htephenson.. 
Whiteside.... 


8 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam. 

ilock  Island. 


Grundy. 
Kendall, 
LaSiUle. 
Will 


Ford 

Iroquois. .. 
Kankakee . 
Llvlnfsrston 
Marshall  .. 
Woodford . 


9  Fulton. 
Knox  . 
Peoria. 
»tark.. 


10  Hancock 

Henderson.. 
MoDonough. 

Mercer 

Schuyler. 

Warren , 


11 


12 


Adams. . 
Brown.. 
Calhoun. 
Greene. . 
Jersey... 
Pike 


13 


14 


Cass 

Christian.... 

Menard 

Morgan 

Sangamon... 
Scott 


DeWitt... 
Logan.... 
Mason ... 
McLean.. 
Tazewell 


Champaign.. 

Coles 

Douglas 

Maeun 

Piatt 

Vermilion.... 


34.616 
5.820 
6,789 

6.057 
14.345 
11.829 
11,556 
10.743 

8.095 

9.539 

16.316 

11,714 

12.910 

16,458 

18,749 

12.316 

3.012 

7.654 

7.939 

6,677 

25.857 

15,040 

6,550 
20.  W8 

7.600 
22. 42:^ 

7.082 
10,763 

15.944 

16.474 

12.651 

6.889 

14.868 
6.370 

13.566 

11.473 
6.684 

12.99D 

ll,83i5 
4.409 
2.016 
8,151 
5.024 

10,2J2 

4,729 
12.738 

3,866 

6,531 
17.315 

3,811 

7,83S 
11,6^ 

4.392 
26,175 
11,801 

17,8?l 
9,557 
7.789 

12.117 
8,574 

17,224 


$1,035, 490  $29  91 
170,514,  29  30 
199,212  29  34 


164.461 
361.487 
340.357 
437.070 
312.231 

252. 52S, 
273.07;^; 
641,709 
322. 0S4 
376,360 

452.822 
574.394 
354,508 
82.5'>7 
218,505 

210,708 
200. 43i 
795. 152 
468,803 

211,886 
656,945 
229.865 
59J.981 
220.864 
362,187 

6S4.921 
595.2.3« 
3'>2,751 
178,340 

374.500 
165.855 


27  15 
25  20 

28  77 
37  82 

29  07 

31  20 

25  62 
39  3:{ 
27  50 

29  15 

27  61 

30  64 
2*^  78 
27  42 
28.55 

26  54 
30  02 
W  75 
8117 

32^ 

27  81 

30  25 

26  49 

31  19 
33  65 

36  69 
36  13 

27  88 
25  89 

25  19 

26  04 


379,416,  27  97 
357.978  :U  20 


206,550 
319,952 

412.253 
145,601 
55,550 
21S,484 
146. 664 


30  90 
21  63 

34  83 
33  02 
27  55 
30  49 

29  19 


290,855'  28  43 


143,251 
331.752 
171.910 
298.556 
636.910 
106.799 

225.237 
28*^283 
135. 6U9 


30  29 
26  28 

44  47 

45  71 

31  01 
28  02 

28  74 
23  96 
HO  87 


850.5-20;  32  72 
:i52,513  29  87 


523,845 
278.704 
2(18.431 
354.773 
22i.«« 
454,673 


29  38 
29  16 
26  76 
29  28 
26  24 
26  40 


Cattle. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


Mules  Ain>  Asses. 


No. 


Valne. 


Av. 


39.537 
21,163 
21,709 

20,463 
46.601 
46, 181 
45,6»7 
31,449 

29,641 
88,927 
50,593 
36,400 
39.142 

42.368 
43.926 
87,130 
7.111 
20.680 

17.776 
19.311 
51.571 
41,223 

10,992 
40, 130 
18.809 
34. 148 
14,867 
20.027 

36.310 
33.672 
36.455 
13.661 

33,098 
15.375 
25.874 
33.189 
15.873 
27,523 

24.269 
9.085 
3.243 

16.565 
7.874 

19,239 

11,209 
23.681 

8.853 
16.678 
39.081 

6.53:3 

14.698 
18.546 
7.287 
49.8J39 
21.892 

30.8S2 
21.033 
18,458 
20,070 
15.786 
31,550 


$319,477  $8  08, 
200.529  9  471 
213,535,    9  84, 


187,282 
477. 003 
484.a-3i) 
594,313 
252,101 

249,051 
353.550 
5t38.485 
274. 136 
369,402: 

360.26^1 
429,  (W(H 
347.955 
72.779 
192.851 
I 
147.505 
173,518 
551.179 
400. 176 

107.637 
360. 147 
219,3  »2 
:i23.7l2| 
143.482 
228.489' 


470.876    12  97 
61o.903i  15  17 


9  15; 
10  24 
10  49' 
13  01 

8  02 

8  40 

9  08 
10  64 

7  M 
9  44 

8  50 

9  77 
937 

10  23 
933 

829 

8  99 
10  75 

9  71 


367.477 
124.978 

292.492 
162.270 
3>5.90l 
316.276 
178.615 
260.176 

277.917 
109.853 

31.4-25 
210.259 

95.251 
181.006 

13S.346 
252. 502 
200.680 
330.553 
546.262 
73.692 

180.873 
227.8:38 
f8.58l 
681, 1«9 
234,270 

352.970 

2o9.212 

2-25. 7h9, 

2:j2.979 

219,761 

481.0981 


10  08 
9  15 

?  84 

10  55 
12  K2 

9  53 

11  25 
9  45 

11  45 

12  09 
9  6^ 

12  69 

12  10 

9  56 

12  34 

10  6() 
22  67 
19  82 

13  98 

11  '2S 

12  31 

12  2i» 
9  41 

13  68 

10  70 

11  43 

11  37 

12  23 

12  60 

13  V»2 
13  92 


7:35 

190 

49 

47 
325 
237 
121 
187 

223 
203 
2-28 
447 
293 

6S5 
8S5 
378 
119 
337 

388 
253 
863 
624 


9  79 

865 

8  97 

1.390 

11  (i6 

289 

9  48 

1.176 

965 

161 

1141 

319 

859 
727' 
747 
263 

1.377 
435 

990 
718, 
4-28 
713 

2,476; 
5701 
581{ 

1,261 
9.'0 

2.282 

too 
2.458, 

612' 
1.0i»2l 
2,5601 

«.| 

713 
1.920, 
1,792 
1.815 

877 

2,507 
831 
914 
1,678 
1.252 
1.362 


$21,261  $28  93 
4.810  25  S2 
1.SI5   26  84 


1.235 

8.794- 
7,746 
5.7lSi 
4,939| 

8,09o! 
5,95<, 
8,976 
12.247 
8,8^33 

16.468 

3 '.796 

9,857 

3.218 

8.907 


26  28 

27  06 
3i6S 
47  2S 

26  41 

36  38 
29  S 
^^ 

27  4« 

saih 

28  15 
34  79 

26  U6 

27  W 
26  43 


10.250  28  41 

8,449  33  40 

24. 92-^  2'J8S 

15.853  30  25 


Z'l.OOl 

39,924 

8.474 

31.621 

5,675 

9.9« 


a3  9-J 
2H72 
29  Si 
2')  88 
35  25 
3134 


3l.8»;i  37  09 

26.531  .%49 

2i,8«$  29  30 

7.417  28  17 


39.6461 

12.2.50 

30,617 

»».  »»25 

16.016; 

18.029 

90.467 
20.314 
16,7^5 
46.775 
31. 180 
76.tf82 


2S72 
2S  16 
30  $6 
-29  14 
55  Oi 
-28 


oi 


36  54 

33  64 

28  82 

37  09 

34  14 

38  07 


29.573  37  67 

73. 067  29  73 

30. 4.S5  47  43 

48.700  48  69 

88.062  31  49 

14,035  33  19 

22.  («^!  30  9S 
52. 2i»5  27  19 
68.«M0  .S2S9 
61.  das.  34  13 
24,807   24  2S 

80.077  31  94 
27.796'  33  45 
31.59!»  .^{47 
67.2 S»,  31  11 
37.412!  29  S8 
40.8(;2i  29  96 


103 


•  « 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


M 

G 

H 


COUHTZES. 


HOBSBS. 


No. 


Valae. 


Av. 


CATTIiE. 


No. 


Value. 


MuiiBB  A.ND  ASBBS. 


liMCrawford... 

Iciark 

Camberland. 

EdKar 

EfflDf^ham   . . 

Jasper 

Lawrence 

Moultrie 

Shelby 

16  Bond 

iCUiy 

Clinton 

Payette 

Marion 

Montiromery. 
'Washington.. 

KMacoapin  ... 

Madi<on 

.Monroe 

|St.  Clair 

irflexander. ... 

Jackson 

Johnson 

Massac 

'Perry 

Pop« 

Pulapki 

Ramlotph 

Cnion 

Williamson.. 

M  Edwards 

Franklin 

Gallarin 

Hamilton 

Hardin 

Jfffrirson 

Richland 

Kaline 

Wabash 

Wayne 

White 

Grand  Airg... 


5.153 
5.9J4 

5.365 
5.21R 
4.317 
6.8^ 
13.634 

5,537 
4,906, 
5.0571 
9.219 
7.1.58 
12,698; 
6,740 

15.675 

10.113. 

2,8i:{ 

7.43:i 

1.211 

4. 122, 

2.4(i2| 

1.450 

3.419 

2.75<> 

1,171. 

6.2:U 

4,  "in, 

3.9bl. 

3.«K57 
3.971; 
3.077i 
4.8141 
1.356 
6.519 
3.664 
3,l»i5 
2.269 
6.0:{t; 
5.2-WI 


$110,801 
127,103 

84.162 
237.215 
129, 6J5 
12i.  1«2 

98,5(8 
i:)0.863 
330,568 

138.  (H)  I 
135. 9« 
143.9% 
20:<.72l 
205.774 
387.919 
155,162 


$21  50 
21  45 
19  60 

21  56, 
24  16 

23  28 

22  67 
19  15 

24  25 


24  92 

27  70 

28  47 

22  10 
28  75 
30  54 

23  02 


.S09.194    19  73; 

28S.808   28  56 

92.940,  32  91 

230.059   \P)  95 


.S6. 113 
1I2.9?2 

65.  WM) 

53.2.55 
109. 189 
H)0.9!»5 

31.624 
140.842 
134.325 
145.643 

92,376 

126.627 

78,WM» 

138. 2«i 

55.5i;i 

160.555 

8S.  963 

75.»i39 

70. 899 

141.160 

107.053 


915.1.%     26.441.693 


29  82 
27  40 

26  77 
36  73 
31  94 
36  73 

27  19 

22  6'» 
:J3  41 
36  77 

30  22 

31  89 
25  45 
2S  72 
40  94 

23  09 

24  28 
2^{  90' 
31  2.'»i 
23  39 
20  45 

28  89 


8.536 
11.391 

8.389 
26.617 

9.143 
10.693 

8.089 
12.045 
23.319 

6.431 
10. 166 

6.542 
1.3.306 
10.880 
16.«13 

9.267 

24.151 
11.3i>4i 
3.647 
9.598 

2,309 

7.372 

4.991 

8.5S8 

5,091 

5.616 

2.559; 

8.695 

6.863 

6.204, 

6.360 
5.5:« 
5.2S2 
8.  ]'£i 
2.587 
9.413 
7.190 
6.407 
4.286 
14.484 
9.784 


1.969.867 


$62,686 
88.258 
57.820 

268.273 
78,081 
90.714 
68.334 
9t).230 

232.196 

65.326 
103.914 

67.948 
118.9.i6j 
109.  WI4, 
231,029 

69, 180 

193,338 

137,712 

:M,042 

98, 173 

19.943 

67.264 

:f7.844 

32.098 

5<».377| 

45.5061 

20.518, 

66.495 

61,1  .'8. 

76.648 

59.321 

52.759 

45.510 

82.2:« 

3:^,  185 

76,678 

55.5:^7 

50,213 

3i.:«6, 

97.4J4 

49.963 


Av. 


$7»4[ 

7  75I 
6  89; 

10  08, 

8  5:3, 
8  48; 
8  45 

8  24' 

9  96 


20.581,411 


10  16| 
10  22 

10 :«; 

8  941 
10  08 
13  92 

7  47 

8  <« 
12  16 

9  .S8 
10  23| 

8  64' 

9  12, 

7  58! 

8  92 

9  H*) 
8  12 
8  02 
6  50 

8  91 
12  35 

I 

9  33 
9.'>4! 
8  62, 

10  13' 
12  8:^. 

8 

7 


15 


72 
.30 
56 
73 


611 
10  45 


417 
636 
619 

l.t»88 
778 
988 
710 
683 

1,217 

922 
1.014 
2.228 
1.312 
1.573 
2.121 
2,319 

2.146 
4.560 
2, 4«M» 
5.415 

817 
1,752 
1.608 
J.  232 
1,086 
1,425 

548 
2.110 
1.510 
1.910 

655 
1.465 
1.046 
1.064 

5!»7 
1.665 

574 
1.268 

5% 

1,3:30 

1,614 


109.486 


$10,737 
11.914 
13.077 
27.2a3 
22.903 
25,513 
18.949 
11,961 
33.390 

24.991 
83.098 
76,017 
33.065 
60  072 
73. 1*21 
G6.315 


$25  74 
22  23 
21  12 
26  23 
29  44 

25  82 

26  69 
20  52 

27  44 

27  11 
32  64 
34  12 
25  20 


3S 
34 


19 
47 


28  60 


42.529  19  82 
170.4:iO  37  44 
101.840'  41  40 
202.022  37  31 


26.741 
54.772 
47.519 
50. 181 
a5,925 
5S,lll 
1.5,491 
56. 35:i 
59. 178 
82.819 

23.691 

63.6<i 

30.090, 

29.148 

2'4.712 

44,26:^ 

16.009 

30.999 

16,2"3 

31.394 

38.443 


3,526.689 


32  73 

31  26 

29  55 
40  78 

33  08 
40  78 
28  27 

26  71 
:39  19 
43  36 

36  17 
36  m 
'28  77 

27  40 
48  09 

26  58 

27  89 
24  45 

30  29 
2:3  61 
23  38 

32  21 


B 


104 


Statement — Continued. 


OQ 

H 

M 
O 


Counties. 


Sheep. 


Hogs. 


Steam  ExarNSs.  is- 

CLUDIMO  BOILEB8. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


1  ( (Jool 
8  I  LHkt 


(Jook.... 

a«:e, 

ke 


4'Boone 

IDeKalb 

|Kttn« 

Mc Henry  ... 
I  Winnebago. 

6  Oarroll 

Jo  Daviess... 

OfiTle  

Ntephenaon. 
Wtiiteside  .. 


e'Bureau 

jHonry 

|L«e , 

li'utnam 

Iliock  Island... 


7  Orimdy 
Kendall. 
.LaSalle , 
iWill...., 


Ford..  

Iroquois 

Kankakee 

Livirjgston 

Marshall 

Woodford 


9  Fulton. 
Knox.. 
Pooria. 
Stark.. 


10  Hancock 

HnnilerHon.. 
McUuaouKh. 

Mercer 

Schuyler 

Warren 


11 


Adams.  . 
Brown  .. 
falhoun. 
Greene.. 
Jersey... 
IMke 


12 


13 


14 


Cass 

Christian  .. 

Menard 

IVlortfan 

Sangamon. 
Scott 


DeWitt.. 
Logan... 

Mason 

McLean.. 
Tazewell. 


■  ■■•••  I 


Champaign 
Coles  .. 
Douglas 
Macon 

Vermilion.... 


8.542 
57,49bi 

12.182 

l().45«i 
10.457 
41,81S 
14.311| 

3.008, 

10,  »W 

9^ """ 

10.7fi91 

5.441 

• 

11.851 
ti.948 
8.(»2I 
2.070 
3.427 

2,449' 

7.082. 

15.207 

6,498 

4.470 
7.707 
4.30:, 
6.950 
7.9"<l 
7,809 

25.006 

15, 182 

9.771 

8.629 

7.558 
2.477 
13.100 
5,550 
7.141 
7.544 

15.408 

9.087 

889 

7,506 

6,284 

13,079 

1.933 
14.649 

6.172 
10.314 
19,291 

4,954 

17,988 

8.248 

6<« 

31.316 

11.7451 

15.047 

10,316 

7.289 

9.850 

6.252 

31,781 


Sd.647 

7.794 

67,375 

12.177 
13,0-'4 
13.121 
81.076 
14.646 

5,001 
1I.M43 
19.370 
11.053 

5.800 

14.494 

12.8.(0 

10,804 

2.101 

8.489 

.S.70O 
10.138 
21.112 

9.407 

5.406 
7.840 
4.353 
10.6J5 
11.668 
9.811 

41.005 
28,567 
11.079 
11.8^>4 

6,543 
3.451 
14.859 
5.9114 
9.615 
9,012 

20.089 
10.384 
950 
11. 145 
9.241 
13.379 

2.856 
16.388 
11.105 
22.796 
21.145 

7,118 

24.629 
16,08ti 
632 
49.801 
14,774 

17.076 
12,841 

7,876 
14,129 

6.293 
40,440 


03 
06 
17 

00 
24 
25 
94 
02 

28 
10 
03 
03 
07 

22 
8.1 
35 
01 
02 

51 
43 
3> 
45 

22 
02 
01 
53 
46 
84 

64 
88 
13 
87 

87 
39 
13 
06 
35 
19 

30 
14 
07 
47 
47 
l»2 


48 
12 
15 
21 
10 
44 

37 
W 
95 
45 
26 

07 

24 

08 

45 

0 

27 


1.3.394 
13.668 
14,2S>6 

17,480 
4,5.317 
25. 285 
26.956 
29,115 

33.2% 
38.8% 
51.087 
49. 803 
33,765 

60.674 
67.311 
28.4:9 
9.790 
23.301 

11.604 
20.116 
57.:i94 
21.410 

20,508 
47. 172 
9.3»>8 
58,788 
26.873 
37.842 

61.029 
61.925 
41.426 
30,719 

34.948 

22.241' 
42^84 

4ru;9 

24.315 
42,676 

4.3.626 
16. 171. 
6.659 
26.:<74 
17.845 
35. 120 

12. 017 

88.01.2 
14.2^)9 
22  689 
47.350 
14.803 

23.801 
36.429 
12. 194 
.78.174 
32,000 

47.268 
25.166 
18,610 
36,283 
26,665 
40,713 


$18,1201  $1  35 
19.843     1  41 


28, 192 

40.740 
106, 6.i8 
49.969 
73,914 
62.599 

88.654 
71, 919 
18({,  43:^ 
84,258 
81, 179 

105.341 

154.853 

66.6n0 

20.977 

51.535 

20.145 

H6.9;i9 

141  667 

43.545 

46.810 
97.341 
19.081 
12^, 101 
56.488 
87,546 

15S.815 

128.610 

84,919 

65,037 

71.867 

65.539 

122.222 

100,5.S4 

43.903 

100.988 

91.113 

40.55U 
13,995 
58.468 
32,236 
71.085 

35. 656 
97.906 
64.500 
78,277 
138.066 

34,182 

67.840 
92.460 
24.084 
246.624 
76.113 

133.508 
65.751 
61,578 

107,  (HI7 
88.301 

124.488 


1  97 

233 

2  35 

1  98 

2  74 
2  15 

2  66 
1  85 

3  65 

1  69 

2  44 

1  74 

2  30 
284 
2  14 
2  21 

1  73 

1  84 

2  47 
2  03 

2  28 
2  OH 
2  04 
2  19 
2  10 
2  31 

2  60 

2  48 

2  (»5 

2  12 

2  06 
2  50 
2  87 
2  44 

1  M 

2  37 


2 

2 


09 
61 


2  10 

22 


81 

02 


2  97 

2  67 

3  82 
3  23 
2  92 
2  31 

2  86 
2  54 

2  02 

3  16 
288 


2 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 


82 
61 
77 
95 
81 
06 


475 
85 
20 

16 
43 
89 
24 
37 

9 
3(» 
28 
51 
3J 

61 
80 
11 
7 
66 

53 

16 

165 

80 

27 
64 
.32 
53 
31 
10 

88 
56 
87 
17 

85 
6 
49 
24 
31 
20 

168 
24 
11 
46 

146 
66 


72 

17 

24 

144 


26 
34 
21 
95 
57 

108 
62 
34 

104 
32 
78l 


$214,678 
.3.315 
2.410 

1.645 
12.390 
17.a<7' 

3.a«) 
11.119 

815 

6.340 

4. 090 

14.154 

6.695 

7.030 
8.^5:1 
l.»t0 
l.(*50 
29,620 

11.841 

2.803 

42.67k. 

52.310; 

4.346i 
8.07h 
4..'»0 
10.5t)2 
4.015 
1,175 

19.010 

14.185 

16.624 

2.625 

4.534 
625 
10.195 
5.692 
4.7H9 
5.091 

36.592 
3,710 
4.425 
10,140 
31.596 
10, 130 


145194 

94  71 

12U5» 

1Q2S1 
288  14 
194  89 
138  96 
»00  51 

90  56 
211  3S 
146  07 
277  53 
172  57 

115  25 
110  66 
118  18 
160  00 
447  27 

223  41 
175  W 
2586 
€53  87 

16il« 

157  19 
11»  15 
129  53 
117  50 

216  02 

253  39 
1»^93 
154  44 

129  54 
87  50 
2U8  0& 
237  n 
154  48 

254  55 

225  37 

154  58 
402  27 
220  43 
216  41 

155  8S 


12,7751 
4.450i 
10.015 
42.330 
737 

7,371 

5,023 

3.86^1 

19.162 

10.795 

20,719 
11.642 

5,991 
29,386' 

6.810 
16.7721 


177  43 
261  7$ 
417  29 
293  96 
105  29 

28S50 
147  74 
1^8  81 
201  7» 
189  38 

201  U 
223  KS 

176  .1 
282  5& 
197  19 

202  21 


105 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


X 

H 


c 

X 


COUNTIBS. 


Bheep. 


Hoas. 


Steam  Engines,  in- 
cluding BOILEBS. 


No.    N ,  Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


li  Crawford 

Clark , 

Cumberland.. 

Edffar    , 

Effingham .... 

iJasper , 

La^vrence.  ,., 

Moultrie , 

Sheiby 


KiBond 

Clay 

Clinton 

'Fayette 

Marion 

Montgomery 
Washm^on. 


17  Macoupin. 
Madison. . 
'Monroe  ... 
'St.  Clair... 


19i  Alexander. . 
Jackson.  ... 

Johnson 

jMa^sac 

Perry 

IPope 

iPola^ki 

Randolph. . . 

I  Union 

Williamson. 


If'Edwnrds 

Franklin 

iGallariD 

1  Hamilton.... 

(Hnrtiin , 

I  Jefferson 

Richland  .... 

Saline •.. 

Wabash , 

Wavne 

White 


Grand  Afire... 


15.161 
8,618 
5.486 

15.369 

6.848 
8.911 
H.202 

5,n4l 

20.:MI9 

9.026 
11, 515  i 

6.48ii 
15,»1» 
10,559 
16.348 

5,459 

20.484 
9.667 
1,576 
5,383 

908 
3.844 
7,057 
1.6h5 
4,074 
8.24S 
1,293 
8.867 
6.680 
8,862 

10,892 
5.458 
3.043 

11,451 
2,337 
9,479 

10,591 
8,271 
4,872 

14,514 
7,563 


1,010,341 


$14,880 
8.546 
5.167 
15.435 
7.060 
9.027 
9,159 
5.040 
24.368 

10.046 
16, 04:^ 
6,601 
15.523 
13.  .365 
15,979 
.  5,282 

21.344 

12.800 

1.707 

6,897 

899 
5.033 
6.545 
1.570 
4.135 
8.8:« 
1.21*3 
7,6<MI 
6,721 
9.626 

13,589 
5,64:{ 
3,270 

11.470 
3,059 
9.4:ft> 

10,6^5 
8.358 
6.598 

14.542 
7.1(3 


$1,264,202 


96 

99 

94 

II  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


03 
01 
12 

00 
20 


1  11 
1  39 
1  02 
1  01 
1  26 
98 
97 


1  04 
1  32 
1  08 
1  10 

99 
1  31 

93 

93 
1  01 
1  07 
1  00 

86 
1  01 
1  09 


25 

03 

07 

00 

31 

00 

99 

1  01 

1  85 

1  00 

95 

1  25 


15.516 
15.533 

ii.a55j 

25,423 
11.712 
13,6761 

l3.4:w 

16,696 
85,087| 

9, 881 1 
13.6991 
11,0501 
24,5-.'8 
15.0:^6' 
28,525' 
12.720 

36.616 

28,713 

9,026 

15,611 

5.085 
14.963 
13, 6-2<» 

7.254 

6.622 
13.22i» 

4.269 
17,663 
17.190 
13,301 

9,027 
14.225 
11,322 
17,965 

6,473 
18,595 

8.983 
12,859 

6  714 
19,759 
21.557 


2,583.136 


$27,2:W 
23.932 
19. 155 
44.5">7 
16.6J1I 
26.801 
26,675 
84*890 
89.325 

17.389, 
30.319 
18.710 
36.056 
34,769 
88,694 
14.406 

47.9>2 
52.459 
16.56:) 
26,430 

5.186 
22,172 
14.092 

7,903 
11.411 
15.579 

4.269 
18,790 
1M,9U0 
24. 107 

15.8»8 
18, 102; 
12.490 
19.5851 
10,446, 
28,094' 
14.329 
1.3.499 
14.243 
22,969 
22,087 


$1  75 

1  54 


61 
75 
42 
96 


1  91 

2  09 
2  55 


76 
21 
69 
47 


2  31 

3  11 

1  13 

1  31 
1  83 
1  83 
1  69 

1  02 

1  ^8 


1 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 
1 
1 


03 
(»9 
72 

18 
00 
06 
10 
81 


1  76 


27 
10 
09 
49 
1  51 
1  60 
05 
12 
16 
02 


223 


38 
56 
29 
80 
60 
44 
34 
33 
57 

50 
40 
61 
77 
64 
121 
59 

116 

148 

80 

253 

44 

66 
2x 
41 
54 
14 
17 
79 
53 
48 

24 
22 
38 
34 
12 
54 
38 
40 
20 
51 
50 


$5,690 
7,966 
4.812 

11.524 
7. 150! 
8.919: 
6.  I50! 
5.442 

12,670 

8.223 

6.572 

9. 465 

16.9«0 

17,111 

19, 160 

8,917 

22.115 
30,959 
10.720 
9^.  125 

10.700 

17,fi50 

5.510 

10. 43«» 

8.945 

4.800 

6, 625 

11.496 

10,430 

16,274 

6.6m' 
5. 162 
14.6601 
8.250 
6,465, 
9.1411 
6.862 
9.600, 
3.450 
9,626 
6.04S, 


$148  56 

142  25 
165  93 
144  05 

143  00 
202 
151 


70 
60 


168  48 
221  11 

164  46 


96 
16 


16> 
156 
220  52 
267  36 
158  :i5 
151  14 

IPO  (i5 
209  89 
VM  00 
31)5  39 

243  18 
267  42 
196  79 
257  04 
l»i7  19 
:U2  86 
389  71 
146  62 
196  79 
318  20 

276  17 
2:^9  63 
385  79 
242  65 
455  42 
169.28 
154  26 
240  00 
169  67 
189  67 
119  76 


$1,369.7081  240  05 


B 


19 


Statement — Continued. 

^ 


OD 


Counties. 


FiBE  AND  BUBOLA.B- 
PBOOF  8APS8. 


Belliabd,   Pioeon- 
HoiiE,  ETC.,  Tables. 


GaBBIAGBS  AliD 

Wagons. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


(Cook.... 
<  DuPafire, 
(Lake.... 


Boone 

DeKalb 

Kane 

McUenrjr ... 
Winnebago, 


6  Carroll 

Jo  Daviess .. 

OKle 

jHtephenson 
Whiteside .. 


Bureau 

Henry , 

Lee , 

Putnam 

Rock  Island. 


7'Grundy 
iKendall 
'LaKalle. 
I  Will 


8  Ford 

Iroquois ... 
Kankakee.. 
Livingston. 
Mar.shall... 
Woodford.. 


9  Fulton. 
Knox... 
i Peoria . 
Btark... 


10  Hancock 

iHenderson  ., 
McDonouRh. 

Mercer 

Schuyler 

Warren 


lljAdams. . 
Brown.., 
Calhoun. 
.Greene.. 
iJersey... 
Pike 


12 


Cass 

Christian ,. 

Menard 

Morgan.... 
Sangamon. 
8cotL 


13  De Witt... 
Logan.... 
Mason.... 
McLean . . 
Tazewell. 


14 


Champaign. 

Coles 

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion  . . 


465 
43 
27 

51 

116 

276 

94 

93 

27 

78 

96 

154 

87 

104 

156 

79 

3 

146 

65 

25 

336 

178 

71 
118 

87 
122 

61) 

78 

127, 

145 

860 

17 

53' 
12 
55; 

471 
12 
36 


35 
90 
37 
52 
179 
30 

13 

84 

55: 

219 

166 

89 
80 
40 
80 
69 
115 


$20,006 

1.SI1 

598 

1.545 
4.3(16 
7.121 
4.043 
3.293 

7101 
2,412' 
3.647' 

3,459 

2.833 

5,952 

2,788 

350 

4,080j 

1.4io! 
1,405| 
8,912: 
4,685 

1.657 
3.240 
2.977 
3.509 
1.870 
2,415 

5.550 

9,985 

8,987 

455 

1.563 
455 

2,«») 

i.2;9 

325 
2.085 


253 

9, 1&> 

28 

1.0<i3 

17 

3?0 

24 

1.070 

35 

1,680 

47 

2.059 

1.^0 
2,465 
3.II0I 
5.780, 
6.996 
834 

620 
2.747 
1.43< 
7,716 
5,22:3 


$40  42 
30  49 
22  15 

.SO  29 

37  12' 

25  &>\ 

43  or 

35  4i| 

26  80 

30  92 
87  99 
24  90 
39  76 

27  37 

38  15j 
35  29 

116  6t)! 
27  95 

22  15 

56  20 
26  52 

26  32 

23  34 

27  461 
3'l  77 

28  76 

31  17 

30  96 

43  70 
68  86 
10  45 

26  76 

29  49 
87  92 
48  89 

27  21  i 
27  (18 

57  92 

I 

86  3'K 
3'>  82 
21  76, 

44  58 

45  14 
43  77 

42  00 
27  38 
84  05 

111    15; 

39  08' 

27  80 ; 

47  69' 
82  7»\ 
26  o>; 
35  2:^; 

31  46 


469 
27 
14 

15 
39 
70 
42 
29 

21 
20 
28 
30 
42 

19 

53 

31 

4 

88 

47 

6 

115 

73: 

5' 
Zi 
55 
28 
18 
30 

8 
37 
63 

1 

i 

181 
18 


24' 

I 
72 


8 

10; 
25 
14 

30 
24 

21 

61' 
3 

20 
24 
21! 
52 
35 


2.882 

32  38 

30 

1.893 

23  66 

13 

i,2:« 

30  97 

6 

4,710 

58  8S 

2:i 

2.78(; 

40  3i 

1 

4.614 

40  12 

24 

$17,232 
483 
245 

470 
1,302 
2.160 
1.5ft2 
1,575 

590 
427 

1,020 
89y 

1,355 

352 

l.r^2S, 
786 
1H» 

3.062 

1.087 

145 

8.^7 

1.710 

160 

475: 

l,3t)6i 

1,075 

845; 


136  74 
18  08 

17  60 

31  St 
33 :« 
30  86 
87  19 
64  31 

28  10 
21  35 
m  43 
20  W 

32  26 

18  53 

28  8:s 

25  a5 

27  50 
34  »» 

23  12 
2i  17 

26  50 

23  42 

32  00 
20  65 

24  84 
38  :« 

19  17 
568:      18  9J 


35  50 
42  43 

36  66 

4  00 

3<)  14 

25  00 
42  7/ 

26  44 


284 
1.57o{ 
2.310 

^1 

253 

50 

770 

47ii' 


130| 

S5tr 

555 

450 

8S5 

,351 

875, 

Id; 

2.215 

60 

425 
665! 
550| 
1.69S, 
931 

952 
754 
250 
730 
60, 
535! 


88O;      36  66 
2.100'      29  17 


16  25 
35  00 
22  20 
32  14: 

29  501 
14  63: 
97  22 

25  m 

34  61 

20  00 

21  25 
27  71 
26  19 
32  65 
26  60 

31  73 
58  (Ml 
41  66 
31  74 
60  00 

22  31 


21.460 
3.126 
3.461 

2,687 
6.406 
6.758 
6.620 
4.884 

S.598 
3,914 
7.<hJ0 
6.017 
6.812 

6.222 
7.157 
5.197 
942 
3.381 

3.013 

2.  KOI 

10.50; 

7,29  5 

2.676 
7,42:1 
2.970 
8.46) 
2.878 
4,75<J 

6.920 
6.7-8 
6.850 
2,517 

6,174 
2, 100 
4.881 
3.8.'i«i 
2.616 
4.516 

6.913 
2.01s 
907 
3.203 
2.57«> 
5. 026 

1.673 
6, 0;tt 
1.621 
2.637 
7.26:> 
1.884 

2.78:5 
4.357 
2,40;i 
10.442 
4.857 

7.349 
8,662 
3.«»75 
6.515 
3.614 
6.8521 


$679,194<  $t1fi6 
4:i,617,  i:{» 
40.226      lift 


31.006, 
81.4.%! 
96.069 
92.024 
80.112 

ofl.8K5 
61.X37 
107.981 
74,388 
76,376 

82.684 
97,410 
71.897 
9,797 
70.286 

84.7:» 

47.1^ 

157.  :«7 

80,730 

83.264 
78.620 
46. 3:44 
87,2!«9 
34.151 
5'J,  122 

112.080 

118.2!« 

98.376 

28.821 

64.5.>6 
27.130 
07,212 
45.947 
41,-274 
48.821 

114.8:2 
31.894 
14.950. 
54.399, 
49,  .%i' 
71,o2i»| 

23.394 
5»«,67« 
.S3.85> 
74,846 
107, 197 
24.6!fT 

41.88H 
55. 131 
28.927 
144.632 
72.4:^4 

97,921 
44.598 
:$6,299 
81.381 
41.798 
88.599 


1154 

15  0$ 

14  21 

16  S7 
16  40 

1411 

15  14 

15  38 

12  3S 
1314 

13  28 
13  61 

13  83 
Irt.'K 
30^ 

1152 

16  82 

14  98 

iiirr 

13  43 
I'lW 

15  3S 

lust 

1187 
12  43 


?J 


16 
20 
16  Kl 
1145 

10  4« 

12  J« 

13  77 

11  » 

16  44 

18  81 

16  M 

15  80 

16  43 
16  9$ 

19  22 

14  23 

13  98 
1136 

20  89 
28  38 

14  78 
13  N 

15  «5 

12  65 

12  M 

13  84 

14  «2 

13  33 
12  17 
1181 

14  71 
12  4t 
I2» 


107 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


H 


0 


FTBB  AKD  BUROliAJt- 
PBOOF  SaF£8. 


CoaiiTiss. 


BiLUARD.     PlGBON- 

HoiiB,  BTC,  Tables. 


Cabriaoes  and 
Wagons. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Yalae. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


1&  Crawford.... 

iCIark  

Cnmberland. 

Mxdr 

,£ffiii(;ham... 

Uttsper 

.Lawrence.... 

Moultrie 

Shelby 

ICBoDd 

Olay 

Ciinton 

Pnyette 

UarioQ 

Monttromery 

Wa^hlofiTton. 
I 

IT'tfaeoupin 

I  Madison 

I  Monroe 


8t.  Clair. 


18  Alexander.... 

Jackson. 

Johnson  

Massac 

Perrjr 

Pope 

Pulaski 

Randolph 

Union 

Williamson 

WBdwawls 

Pranklin 

ftallatin 

Hamiiton 

Hanlin 

Jefferson 

ttlrhland 

^^aline 

Wabanh 

Wavne 

White 

Grand  Agg. 


24 
51 
II 

78 

m 
11 

12 
4U 
2:3 

20 
IS 
Si 
61 
67 
&Z 
31 

149' 

2U| 

210! 

85, 
4o! 
16, 
Ho 
3'i 
20 
14 
57 
33 
17 

24 
12 

27 
12 
5 
34 
50 
21 
18 
14 
69 


$4?9 
1.7«5 

1.949 
1.41U 
352 
401 
],»>2 
1.674 

913 
1.145 

621 
1.22i 
l.ei)'. 
2,760 

867 

3.616 

4.658 

}*23 

5.366 

2,970 
1.523. 

i.mtu, 

1.800 

810. 

8H3 

255 

1.22:3 

l.«»95 

1.385 

921 

715 

1.080 

519 

151 

1.19S 

1.6«»7 

1,43.> 

745 

399 

1.777 


119  96 

3(  61 

3:3  18 

25  00 

41  47 

30  61 

33  4i! 

34  05 

72  78 

45  65 
88  (»8 
18  8ii 
20  05! 


29 
44 


74 
52 


28  00 

27  21| 
31  26 
46  15' 

24  84 

34  9l! 
88  08 
62  50, 
51  43 
27  0.»1 
43  15 
18  21 
21  46 
83  18 
81  47 

38  137 
59  58 
40  00 
43  25 


8.179J  $266,301 


30  20 

35  21 

32  14 

68  33 

41  :39 

28  50 

25  75 

32  56 

8 
8 
1 

20 
20 


7 
6 

7 
11 
30 

7 
13 
18 
17 

42 

82 

16 

100 

30 

2:3 


$200 

400 

8 

674 

410 


145 
163 

208 
390 
696 
148 
429 
670 
4^5 

853 

2. 140 

315 

2.815 

I 

1.258; 
650. 


444 

55 
25'> 

3:3 
7:3:3 
160 


125  00 

50  00 

8  00 

33  70 

20  60 


20  71 

27  50 

29  71 
35  45 

19  86 

21  14 
31  00 
37  22 

25  59 

20  31 

26  10 

21  56 

28  45 

41  83 
23  21 


63  43 
13  75 
6J  50 
33  00 
30  54, 
40  00 


2.215 
2,838 
l.»)5 
4.514 
2.4:30 
2,310 
2.437 
2.500 
5,374 

2.314 
2.375 
3.179 
3,985 
5.460 
5.(4) 
3.589 

6.651 
6.861 
2.379 
5,895 

896 
2.246 
1.318 
1.244 
1.858 
1,337 

748 
«.904 
2.406 
l.S'il, 

i.726 
1.7:39, 
1.339 
1.741 
631 ! 
2,7791 
1.742i 

1,199; 

1.243 
2.5931 
2,950. 


$22,894 
29.359 
19.292 
48,050 
25.389 
24.502 
25.615 
24.848 
68.642| 

26.749, 

26.739' 

31.370 

41,616 

61. 310: 

75.. ^513. 

33.529' 


64.344 
9H, 171 
25,241 

8.3.830! 

15.903 
29.831 
15.965 
19.36:3 
25.017 
26.550 
8.876 
36.983 
35.3511 
32.307, 

23.178; 

24.334 

21.9!*(H 

24.9«»9 

12.965, 

30.6121 

24.491! 

22.420 

16.66:3 

25.416 

28.312! 


$10  33 
10  34 
10  18 
19  64 
10  45 
10  61 

10  51 
994 

11  82 

11  37 

11  26 
10  81 
10  44 

9  40 

14  94 

934 

967 

13  57 

10  61 

14  22 

17  75 
13  28 

12  11 

15  57 

13  46 

19  86 

11  87 
9  47 

14  69 

17  36 

13  43 

13  99 

10  4i 

14  31 

20  55 

11  02 
14  05 

18  70 
1:341 

9  78 
9  61 


407.929  $5,882,250,   14  42 


B 


.GS 


Statement — Continued. 


OD 

H 

W 

G 
H 
OB 


Counties. 


1  (Cook.... 
2!-iDuPage. 
31  (Lake.... 


8 


10 


11 


12 


13 


4'Boone , 

DeKalb 

Kane..: , 

BicHenry 

Winnebago... 


Carroll 

Jo  Daviess. . 

Ogle 

Stephenson 
Wliiteside  .. 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Rock  Island. 


Grundy . 
Kendall . 
La  Salle. 
Will 


Ford 

Iroquois  ... 
Kankakee. . 
Livingston. 
Marshall  .. 
Woodford.. 


Fulton 
Knox.. 
Peoria 
Stark.. 


Hancock 

Henderson . 
McDonough. 

Mercer 

Schuyler. 

Warren 


Adams... 
Brown  -- 
Calhoun. 
Greene.. 
Jersey... 
Pike 


Cass 

Christian.. 

Menard 

Morgan .... 
Sangamon. 
Scott 


14 


DeWltt... 

Logan 

Mason 

McLean.., 
TazewelL. 


Watches  and 
Clocks. 


Champaign, 

Coles 

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion... 


Sewing  and  Knitting 
Machines. 


Pianos. 


No. 


9.22!(i 
2.288 
1.941 

2.338 
4.374 
8.()19 
6.  UK) 
2,676 

2.869 
'S,KiO 
6,010 
6.996 
4,29»| 

4,830 
5,765 
4.3!« 
234 
1.710 

2,227 
2.261 
9.55»a 
4.991 

2.495 

6,576 

1,9581 

6.051 

2.761 

3.<84 

6.665 
2.808 
3.407 
1.648 

5.9t2 
410 
6.789 
1.575 
2.618 
2. 604 1 

5,805 
1.756 

2a> 

1.3"9 

i,78f; 

3,269 

1,202 
4,439 
695 
1.261 
6,970 
l,3t9 

945 

2.6:^2 

2.20o 

7,548i 

4,523! 

5.682 
3,649 
2.a»l 
3,386 
2,9t>8 
6,646 


Value. 


Av. 


$69,319 
5,445 
5,128 

6.090 

9.2m»] 

32,346 

10,365 

11.248 

6.6061 
10.605' 
17,561' 
10,276 
10, 4(H) 

10.099 
15.85:i 
10.786 
l,4:i5 
13.604; 

I 

5.7.S7 

4.7:>8, 

29.910, 

12,256' 

4,568 
11.751 

5.587 
14.479 

3,75i 

9,223 

17,031 

20.^=^"* 

13, 182 

3,992 

10,790 
3,505 

12,314 
6.6:{8 
5.244 
7.373 

20.280 
4.593 
1.8'iU 

10.284 
6.103 
9.923 

3.431 
9.4II 
6.290 
9.165 
34.655 
4,123 

5.6.% 

9.777 

6.123 

27.757 

13,795 

13,080 
9.746 
6.829 

14.25:J 
7.  .319. 

19,3961 


$7  51 

238 
2  64 

2  60, 

2  M 

3  75! 
2  03( 

4  20 

2  2: 
2  77 
2  92 

1  71 

2  42 

2  05 
2  75 
2  45 

6  13 

7  90 

2  57 

2  10 

3  12 
2  46 

1  83 

1  79 

2  85 
2  39 

1  36 

2  44 

2  56 

7  25 

8  87 
2  42 

1  82 
855 

2  13 


4 

2 
2 

3 
2 
7 
7 
2 
3 


21 
00 
94 

50 
62 
91 

86 
86 
02 


2  85 
2  12 
9  05 
27 
97 


7 
4 


2  95 


5  96 
3  71 

78 
68 


2 
3 
3 


05 


230 
2  67 
2  43 
4  21 
2  47 
2  92 


No. 


6,371 
1,486 

.1,666 

1.323 
2.897 
4.413 

2.595 
2,288 

1.8361 
2.  .395 1 
3.518 
3,214 
3,m»6 

3,103 
3,509 
2.647 
331 
2.968 

1,633 

997 
5.99!» 
4.126 

I.6R7 
3.920 
1, 609 
4,1»S 
1.678 
2.386 

4.137 
2.177 

2.648 
1.026 

3,8i»2 
877 
3,314 
2.093 
1,549 
1,828 

4,518 
1.156 
404 
1.759 
1.094 
2,484 

819 
2.861 

8.'>4 
1,470 
4.984 

973 

1.437 
2.058, 
1.467" 
6.205' 

3.034! 

I 

4, 139, 
2.341' 
1.827, 
2.750, 
1,9901 
4.4941 


Value. 


$47,871 

8.5(>9 
9,606 

8.800 
14.332 
26. 054 
18.183 
12,841 

10.286 
14.215 
24.  .399 
14.682 

20.768 

14.160, 
25.597 
16.657 
1,670 
28.496 

7.728 

6. 614 

34.886 

21.423 

7.815 
18.748 

8.511 
21.<i.i5 

7.371 
13, 113 

34,673 
17.619 

18.8(i6 
6,172 

14.326 
6.445 

24.901 

13.056 
9,359 

11,563 

29,635 
6.583 
3.680 

15.596 
7,789, 

16.325 

6.722 
15.617 

9.756 
14,524 
40,729 

6.785 

10.339 

13,750 

9.241 

35.275 

21J,9I5 

26.345' 
14.802 
11,359 
21.917 
14.082 
31.158 


Av. 


$7  61 
6  72 
6  07 

6  65 

4  94 

5  90 

7  01 

6  61 


60 
94 
94 
54 
91 


66 
29 
25 
04 
9  60 


4 
7 
6 
6 


73 
63 
81 
19 

98 
7S 
29 
03 
67 
49 


83S 
8  09 
7  12 
5  04 


3 
7 
7 
6 
6 
6 


77 
35 
61 
24 

04 
32 


6  5f, 

5  69 
9  11 
8  87 

7  12 

6  67 


99 
45 


11  42 

9  88 


8 
6 

/ 

6 
6 
6 
6 

6 
6 
6 
7 
7 
6 


17 
95 

19 
68 
30 
68 
90 

36 
32 
22 
97 
08 
93 


No. 


Value. 


J 


7.869 
259 
249 

121 

297 
9<0 

228 
608 

163 
210. 
342 
291 

290 

284 
382 
274 
46 
461 

137 
161 
810 
661 

97 
228 
167 
223 
178 
196 


2^1 
470; 
506, 

741 


262 
68. 

214! 

122! 
67 

264 

599 
64 
11 
215 
169 
221 

122 
190 
67 
286 
821 
102 


$373,675 
11.948 
11,318 

6.465 
12,263 
43.U38 
19.4«0 
25,853 

5.720 
8,260 

20.aan 

11.684 
15.163 

11.978 
21.413 
16. 670 
1.450 
25.361 

4,735 

8.864 

S5.012 

26,902 

8.712; 
11.014 

5,992i 
10.433 

5,992 

6,989 

18.165 

28.005 

23.287 

3,349 

10,979' 
3.620 

10.878 
6.101 
2.98U 

12,235 

33.752 

2.7i19 

700' 

10.960' 
9.407 

13, 946; 

4.62.5 
6.406, 
5,715 
29.(t90 
46.675! 
4.970 


102 

4.3R5 

213 

10.528' 

150 

6.575' 

725 

34.0.59 

364 

16.665 

1 

364 

14,609 

229 

10,146 

98 

4,440 

326 

17,325 

126 

5,870, 

311 

14.&7UI 

Av. 


$47  49 

4iiI3 

45  4» 

4517 
4129 
47)JS 
85  35 
50  89 

35  09 
:i9  33 
68  5( 

39  SI 

52  29 

4218 
6H«» 

57  19 

32  22 
56  21 

34  5( 
65  «« 
43  2S 
47% 

58  26 

48  31 
38  1? 

46  7S 

33  6« 
5Ue 

6S07 
SBSi 
46  02 

45  26 

4190 

53  34 
6*1  » 
.iOOl 

62  S 
4817 

56  35 

43  26 
6S6S 
50  97 

59  16 

63  10 

37» 
33?! 

100  as 

101  71 
56  85 

48  72 

42  79 

49  42 
37  17 

46  96 
46  5$ 

40  13 

44  3V 

45  30 
53  31 

46  59 
46  85 


109 

S  ta  teme  n  t — Con  ti  rmed. 


IS  Urawford 

Ciart 

CumtMrland. 

Edcar 

jElTlDtchaai 

iLawrDDCe'"' 

IXoultrie 

Sb«ibr 


JJihnsoD 

jpe"^:; ;:;::; 

I  Randolph 

rmoD 

[WillUmeoD... 

B,  Edwards 

iPmnkliD 

Oallatin 

HiunUton 


a.  109 
l,i>?l 


S  2l8.SK<  tl.39G.439 


11 

119 

9  7f 

I3j 

1U,1 

ii  in 

T4r 

'« 

1U4D 

5  91 

«a9 

28.  BW 

3.8^       4040 


II.  ^V      S3  62 


9  ZU 

fifiSS 

ll.J79.1.'.5 

49  31 

B 


110 


Statement — Confirmed. 


Counties. 

Melodeonb 
Groans 

AND 

Fbanchisbs. 

ANNunTKS  and 

KOYALTIES. 

Q 
»1 

• 
• 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

1 

Cook 

533 
228 
322 

341 
861 
9i»7 
623 
641 

462 
536 
844 
746 
942 

840 
1.131 
724 
1-23 
587 

371 

331) 

l.SiH 

711 

309 
716 
279 
862 
352 
50. 

799 
747 
5.S2 
323 

86(i 
2' 5 
821 
61:i 
244 
575 

689 

154 

24 

317 

i:{6 

451 

161 
524 
219 
295 
687 
169 

358 

3»;9 

275 
1.175 

468 

725 
357 
,'??.•> 
611 
.381 
793 

$8,754 
4.239 
4.206 

6.519 
11.861 
16.:^4 
12,748 
10,001 

7.781 
8.358 

18.411 
8.448 

15.830 

12,027 
22.213 
10.52!» 
1.380 
10.?.»0 

4.740 

5.572 

21,784 

11.600 

4.921 
12.390 

5.262 
15.584 

4.287 

9.101 

22.591 

19.450 

9.554 

4,444 

11.570 
5,00«» 

14.887 
8. 1*25 
5.267 
8.42(> 

14.121 

2.806 

705 

7.V25 

3.310 

10.752 

2.308 
7.734 
7.021I 
12,640 
14,078 
3.165 

7.360 
7,174 
4.(J37 
20..S55 
9.346 

14.175 
6.984 

7.26:< 

12.086 

7,025 

15.434 

$16  42 
18  59 

7 

$4,580   $65128 

1 

9, 

<  Du  Psige 

3 

Lake  7. 

13  06 

16  18 

13  78 
16  95 

20  46 

15  53 

16  84 

15  59 

21  81 
11  32 

16  27 

14  32 

19  64 

14  54 

11  2-2 
18  38 

12  78 
16  88 
Itl  74 

16  31 

15  92 

17  31 

18  82 
18  08 

12  1^ 
18  16 

28  27 
26  00 

17  96 

13  76 

13  45 

18  8; 
18  12 

13  25 
2159 

14  64 

20  50 
18  22 

29  37 

22  48 
24  34 

23  84 

14  34 
14  76 
32  05 
42  85 
20  49 

18  73 

20  56 

19  44 

16  m 

17  5<J 
19  97 

19  55 
19  56 
22  35 
19  7K 

18  44 

19  46 

^^ 1 

4 

BOODO 

DeKalb 

i 

140 

i4<)  00 

1 

2 

"$4*866 
2.100 

'$4."»0» 
1.050  90 

Kane 

McHenry 

Winiiebaffo 

1 

1 
1 

1.350 

250 
10 

i  350  «^ 

5 

Carroll 

Jo  Daviess 

1 

200 

200  00 

250  00 
10  (lO 

Ogle 



{ 

4 

160     160  00 

3.508  3.508  (HI 

800i     '200  Ml 

Stepfaenflon 

1 

766 
100 

766  0^ 

Whiteside 

ItfO  M 

6 

Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

1 

345 

345  00 

p 

Putnam 

Bock  Ibland 

7 

Grundjr 

1 

100 

ino  mi 

1 

20O 

200  (A 

KendKll 

1 

LaSalle 

Will 

::::;:  ::::::::i. :::::: 

"l 

125 

900 

\&  00 

.::::;::     1:::: 

900  00 

8 

Ford 

Iroquois 

• 

1 
1 

.... 

aw 

200 
265 

'"  aw  w 

Kankakee 

200  00 

LivinfiTSton 

265  tfO 

Marshall 

Woodford 





9 

Fulton 

3 

i •• 

605'    9M  ai 

4 

1.850 

462  50 

Knox 

Peoria 

1 

150 

150  00 

• 

Stark 

10 

Hancock 

1 

15 

15  60 

Henderson 

McDonough  

Mercer 

Schuyler 

Warren 

Adams 

1 
1 

687 
33 

*"  "687*00 

SSOO 

11 

1 

250 

250  00 

1 

150 

150  00 

Brown 

Calhoun 

Greene 

Jersey 

1 

Pike 

Cafts 

Christian 

1 

110 

110  00 

12 

1 

SCO 

300  00 

•  ""  • 

Menard 

1 

■  *  • 

2 

230 

■  •  •     fl  •  •  ■ 

2.000 

S30  00 

Morgan 

1 

4 
1 

60 

2.200 

700 

50  00 
650  00 
700  0(» 

1,100  00 

Scott 

18 

DeWitt 

Logan  

I 
1 
1 

322 
6*>0 
200 

322  00 

Mason 

5110  00 

McLean 

Tazewell 

1 
1 

} 

40 
30 

1.000 
90 

40  00 
30  00 

l.OftOOn 
90  00 

200  00 

14 

Chanlpaign 

•  a  •  • 

ColeA..V 

D0Uffl»tB.». 

•••••• «• 

Maoo  A. 

•  •  «  ■ 

Plait:. .• 

VerrillUon 

i 

15 

is  00 

1 

350 

•  "ssooo 

statement — Continved. 


C' 

^BCAS 

*""       1          FBiHCHlSBS. 

ANNUITIES  Am 

KOTILTIIB. 

p 

So. 

V  111  lie 

Av. 

No. 

Talua. 

Av. 

s. 

Value, 

Av. 

!? 

1 

II 

2J4f 
!(.S52 

SI 

ii 

1.  !■    ^  1 

tio 

110  00 

ill 

ifi 

l.W!6 

I.O0«OO 

1 

123 

16  Ut 
18  26 

SOU 
20  Gl 

11 
11 

2U  19 
35  20 

1 

ni 

GO 

1 

'ii 

m 

9) 

f. 

1 

171 

10.048 
6.9a& 

3.268 

1.505 

a,9LT 

IS 

1,3117 

,.iSS 

3.149 
3.816 

1.920 

l| 
i:S 

1.700 

' 

3,iw  00 

1 

100 

2 

1 

w 

100 

100  00 

2 

im 

251 
1.521 

1-T.i'Jr'  r.i^ 

i 

ii 

lS3f 
18  20 

J 

'""^ 

2 

124  53 

(39.T03 

ti22,791 

119,  IJM 

tlO.SlT 

■ 

B 


112 


Statement — Continued. 


M 

Counties. 

Patent  Rights. 

BTBAMBOATS,  SaIIjING 

Yebsbls,  etc. 

Total 
value  of 
enumer- 
ated prop- 
erty. 

Mer- 
Ghandififi. 

o 

• 
• 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

1 

2 

1 

iCook 1        7 

■^DuPage 

$2,055 

|2!)3  57 

411 

$182,570 

$444  21 

$3,017,929 
481.792 
683.497 

466  AXt 

111.949.427 
68, 4S 
66,  M 

3 
4 

(Lake 

Boone 

1 

40 

40  00 

14 

191 

13  64 

DeKalb 

1 

1   118  M7^             ^M  >Mi 

Kane 

McUenry 

3 

125 

41  6G 

■i 

1*5 

1. 18) 

5 
300 
445 

7  50 
29t»  25 
165  00 

5  00 
100  00 
111  25 

1,137.252 

1.354.996 

805.076 

686.980 
819,297 

1   MV^  7117 

384,  S71 
227,54< 
3i».64« 

121.  «4 
141.70 

5 

Winnebago  

Carroll 

JoDavlesB 

Ogle 

1 

1 
1 

1,00U 

5 
35 

1,000  00 

5  00 
35  (H) 

■ 

1 

1 

3 
4 

6 

8tepheii:son 

846.208           248, 4M 
991.145>         'fi9':iA 

Whiteside 

Bureau 

6 

125 

26'83 

10 

4.000 

400  00 

1.094.546 

1,400.752 

920.382 

198.934 

680.232 

465.120 

506.725 

1.873.370 

1.154.460 

461.242 
1.206.823 

560. 5H4 
1.2M.241 

54r2.oio 

799,778 

1.519.597 

1.519,327 

1.033.0-22 

436.488 

904. 169 
446. 1'2« 
1.017.611 
889.i>87 
522.  »i7* 
804.883 

1,160,027 
3811. 165 
I4:i,6>0 
685.«'95 
424,449 
772.626 

391.917 
886,36; 
539.950 
930.  Ib7 
1.629.745 
281.958 

169.  e» 

276.6;  J 

168,  »f 

16.06 

244,516 

97.  S« 

56.551 

534. 57« 

358,  S« 

^.8SI 

197,  fte 

106. 4K 

Henry 

Lee 

........ 

Putnam 

11                          Rll 

50  00 
1.428  20 

155  OO 

7 

Kock  Island '        i 

Grundy 

6.575 

5.575  00 

10 
3 

14,282 
4€5 

Kendall 

LaKalle 

Will 

1 

70 

70  00 

8 

13 

2.513 
4.150 

'  314  12 
319  23 

8 

Ford 

Iroquolb 

Kankakee 

Livingston  

1 
1 

100 
200 

100  00 
2(H)  00 

1 

lu 

10  00 

........ 

20:1.914 

81.308 

135.744 

312. 8«« 

472.  «27 

732,179 

76,44J 

174.  SJM 
33.141 

246.  S15 

113. 2SI 
5^M 

120  569 

Marsiiall  

12 

1 

3 

2.050 

1 

» 

280 

170  83 

1  ou 

93  33 

9 

Woodford 

Fulton 

5 

105 

21  00 

Knox 1 



Peoria l 

Btark  ! 

15 

i5'6o 

81 

3.655 

117  90 

10 

Hancock 

Henderson 

1 

5 

5  00 

• 

...... 

3 
1 

640 
25 

213  33 
25  00 

McDonough —    

Mercer 

20 

123 

30 

■     •    •    •           mm 

6  Ifi 
30  00 

Sohuyler 

1 

Warren 

15 

15 '66 

11 

Adiims 

1 
- 

500         500  00 

.      10'          10  00 

* 

15 

8.5fil 

86 

195 

670  iu 
28  66 
;i2  50 

637.291 
74.2;$ 
i5.7» 

15H.0:fl 

Brown 

Calhoun  

Greene 

9 

40 
1.1.58 

40  00 
128  OG 

jHr.**ey  ..........  j 

Pike 

5 

4 

i,'2('»5 

500 

"241*00 
125  00 

175.961 

84,  d 
174.291 

12 

w  _  V  V  V  « 

Cass 

Christian 

Menard 

1 

15 

15  00 

93,2Si 
2K».44i 

587.  «aj 

6r',al 

Morgan 

HrtUKamon  ..t,. 

1 
4 

25 
561 

25  00 
140  25 

Scott 

13 

DeWitt 

• 

Logan 

772, 9S9           138.  ig 

S49.0«»2            77.«i 

2.187.1(i7          51Mia 

852, 981 1         223. 6« 

1.2J>9,179           274.041 
725.517          ITn.iq 
698,946            88.9l| 
968.015          9^%'M 
665.165           1<M.6| 

1.331.9()8.         312,671 

MuHon 

5 

610 

i>)o  An 

McLean 

Tazewell 

Champaign   .... 
Coles 

1 
2 

1 

1 

i 

1 
1 

ini 

180 

20 

m) 

\iM\ 

145 
20 

101  00 

90  m 

20  00 

500  00 

«••••       •■■■ 

100  (Ml 

145  m 

20  00 

14 

2 



210 

105  00 

... 

Douglas 

Ma<'on 

Piatt 

Vermilion 

113 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


CB 
*4 

COUNTTSS. 

P1.TENT  Rights. 

Steamboats,  Sailing 
Yessbls.  etc. 

Total 
valuH  of 
enumer- 
ated prop- 
erty. 

Mer- 

i 

• 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

chandise. 

15 

Crawford 

...... 

$270,765 
319,519 
219.57! 
691.648 
305.729 
323.776 
266,195 
332,036 
823.760 

308.490 
374.774 
376.161 
494,998 
535.247 
949.474 
373.650 

758.009 

$47,076 

RR  283 

Clark 

1 

1 

$60 

10 

$50  00 
10  00 

Cumberland 

26.418 
108.604 

Edflrar 

.... 

125 

125  00 

Efflngham 

56.322 
45  962 

Jasper  

1 

3 

SOO 

Lawrence 

......1  ......    -- 

2 

150 

75  00 

35.027 

62.300 

162.527 

Moultrie 

J 

Shelby 

2               18 

9  00 

16 

Bond 

65.154 

CUy 

Clinton 

1 

50 

50  00 

74,412 

• 

74.766 

Fayette 

1 

2 

200 

90.470 
189.890 

Marion 

1 
16 

1 

75 

75 

215 

75  OO 

4  69 

215  00 

Montgomery.... 
Washington.... 

Macoupin 

176,676 

75, 114 

17 

170  5»R 

Madison 

11 

10,860     987  27 

1 

874.8(^1         907  0111 

Monroe 

300,911 
882,004 

176.511 
354,264 
204,394 
204.353 
262.490 
280.826 

52.133 

St.  Clair  

Alex&.nder 

9 

14 
15 

90,000  10,00000 

34.007  2.429  07 
12.210     814  00 

287,915 

18 

145.776 

Jackson 

Johnson  

1 

5 

500 

93.020 
25.276 

Massac 

Ferry 

1 

200 

200  00 

19 

5."864 

305  47 

71,047 
60,603 

Pope 

1 

2 

14 

2,034 

450 

2.187 

2*034 '66 
225  00 
156  21 

»7  21.<l 

Pulaaki ."'.'.'. 

97.610'           29.543 

Randolph 

360.585'         infi  i7A 

Union 

WiUiamson  .... 

3 

55 

18  33 

351.543 
413,079 

250.876 

83.079 

63,960 

19 

Edwards 

1 
1 
1 

12 
10 
25 

12  00 
10  00 
25  00 

...... 

38.745 

Franklin 

303.012            47.193 

Oallatin 

■  t 

2.190 
16 

547  50 
16  no 

228,780 
329.762 

59  335 

Hamilton 

3li  .871 

Hardin 

34               906.       i:  06 

158.093,           26.524 
368. 4:{6>           37. 915 

Jefferson 

Richland 

235.746           ih^saa 

Saline  

227,504 
178.927 
858.465 
282.878 

32.581 

Wabash 

...  . 

273 

273  00 

37.685 

Wayne 

40.026 

White 

7 

1.188 

169  71 
528  37 

65.198 

Grand  A«e... 

167  18 

85 

$13,360 

739 

$890,467 

$70,055,089 

$27,456,920 

B 


114 
Statement — Continued. 


g 


COUMTIBS. 


Material 

and  man- 

ufaotured 

articles. 


MaQ*fer8' 
tools,  im- 
plements 
and  ma- 
chinersr. 


A^rlcult. 
tools,  im- 
plements 
and  ma- 
chinery. 


Gold 

and  silver 

plate  and 

plated 

ware. 


(Cook.... 
<  DuPaffe. 
(Lake 


6 


siFord 

Iroquoia.... 
KanKakee.. 
LiviDfirston 
Marshall  ... 
Woodford.. 


9 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


4  Boone 

DeEalb 

Kane ^ 

Mc  Henry 

WinnebafiTO.... 


Carroll 

Jo  Daviess 

Ogle 

Stephenson... 
Whiteside...^. 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Bock  Island... 


Grundy.. 
Kendall. 
LaSallo.. 
Win 


Fulton. 
Knox .. 
Peoria. 
Stark . . 


Hancock .... 
Henderson.. 
McDonough. 

Mercerr 

Schuyler.... 
Warren 


Adams . . 
Brown... 
Calhoun 
Greene.. 
Jersey  ., 
Pike 


Cass 

Christian I 

Menard i 

Morgan i 

Sangamon . . . .  | 
Scott ' 


DeWitt.. 
Logan...., 
Mason.... 
McLean.., 
Tazewell 


Champaign 

Coles , 

Douglas.... 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion.. 


$1,880,478 
1.795 
4.2») 

20.925 
42,3S7 

225.088 
18.951 

168.509 

1.085 
19.261 

7.833 
18,579 
46.856 

3,647 

17.094 

4.647 

103 

187.633 

4.725 

7.195 

95.243 

211.596 

2,015 
4.912 
3,980 
6.141 
11,603 
5.509 

22.115 

27.506 

70.450 

545 

13.243 
2.075 

14.190 
3.553 
3.362 

18.711 

146,640 

1,366 

676 

5.205 

3.687 

10.163 

1.307 
4.261 
2.870 
8,110 
61,687 
851 

2.973 

7,038 

8.637 

48.728 

22,121 

5.976 
20.089 

6.660 
83.470 
10,471 
13.038 


$679,376 
5.913 
2.379 

4.343 

32.583 

166.488 

6,802 
124.789 

8.020 

8.931 

9.510 

11.972 

24,731 

2.771 

10.777 

6.713 

2.300 

67.601 

12.737 

5.630 

38.105 

111.791 

3.186 
7.016 
4.063 
9.267 
3.580 
2.880 

18.958 

29,975 

24.140 

4.331 

6.475 
835 

9,134 
4.959 
3.345 
4.653 

72.451 
2.796 
4.450 
3.558 
3.666 
6,228 

203 
4.474 
1,880 
2.400 
45.232 
1.870 

3.868 

2.894 

1,521 

24.727 

14.839 

16.902 
23,570 

5.754 
12.255 

.3.490 
13,534 


1114.361 
30.812 
23.368 

8.728 
57.534 
44,788 
58,624 
47.097 

45.272 
40.657 
110.701 
66.958 
56,519 

47.929 
79.507 
45.464 
9.613 
26.703 

27.822 

46.330 

113.006 

60.748 

44,638 
108.206 

24.376 
115.006 

29.822 

70.731 

83.519 
86.689 
64.178 
25.909 

51.632 
24.545 
60.506 
49.318 
40.515 
43.156 

69.919 
29.011 
27.725 
54,894 
47.686 
63.108 

30.402 

65.254 

29,725; 

42,418i 

74,976 

20,282 

46,222 
65,934 
30.532 
118.490' 
74.533' 

I 

100.002! 
40.438! 
43.251; 
73.174 
59,330 
90,002 


Dia- 
monds 

and 
jewel- 
ry. 


Money 

of  bank^ 

banker, 

broker, 

etc. 


$29,090 

401 

1.020 

510 

793 

2.359 

1.353 

2.365 

410 
2.056 
449 
816 
749 

.  510 

265 

3,669 

40 

1.236 

203 

525 

2,237 

2.315 

373 
775 
225 
844 
35 
741 

782 

1.675 

2.325 

70 

212 

225 

1,041 

248 

5 
60 

4,425 
495 
175 
395 
205 
244 

13 
350 


195 

4,280 

432 

220 
512 
408 
8.266 
430 

837 
818 
252 
1.815 
225 
440 


$26,510 
207 
205 

155 

60 

2,641 

540 
905 

JIO 
841 

60 
581 
595 

25.070 
60 
35 


945 


793 
820 

300 
650 
340 
796. 
275; 
57 

918 


5 

765 

4.502 
30 


30 
260 


105 


Credits. 

of  bank, 

banker, 

broker' 

etc 


$586,340        $I41.799> 
100  3.091^ 

13.30Ki  3.289 


14,667 
5,950 

38,168 
2.125 
1.972 

41.431 
77.194 
44.826 
80.470 
21.857 

901 

9,722 

15.963 


4.500 

3.750 
42.846 
23.537 
68.830 

13.523 
1L526 

2.300 
47.517 

1.172 
15.221 

23.615 

16.880 

254.190 

2,416 

24,910 

700 

22,087 

96.701 

1.900 

2.195 

42,720 

8.762 

6.260 

144.629 

9.170 

27.181 

17.167J 
19.210 
20.665 
50,800 
114.947 
31,711 

25,849 
22,939 
13.505 
49,644 
42,429 

16,984 
25.956' 

7.5381 
29.750 

9.684 
19,991 


11.  cn 
23. 2n 

37.  ass 

1.7» 

l,W 

4.9« 

13.48S 

26. 8S 

9» 

514 
10.516 
42.705 
13.941 

8,96 

8,313 

47.2B1 

%m 

4.5S9 
27, 9» 
6.746 
5.194 
1.439 
23.481 

49.225 
19.895 

27.861 


18.368 

990 

46.27» 

4.9» 

2,491 

153, 2§2 

8.412 
4.12& 


16. 2» 

10.977 

4.746 

4.25» 
48.27» 


46.6fl& 
I.OOi 

12,365 

6.789 

5»25» 

23.213 

10,904 

12.140 

7.842 
9.919 

38.833 
5.889 

19,244 


116 


B 


Statement — Continued, 


o 

H 

SB 


COUKTTBS. 


..C- 


Materlal 
and  man- 
ufactured 

articles. 


ManTers' 
tools,  im- 
plements 
and  ma- 
chinery. 


Afirricult. 
tools,  im- 
plements 
and  ma- 
chinery. 


Gold 

Dia- 

and  silver 

monds 

plate  and 

and 

plated 

jewel- 

ware. 

ry. 

Money 

of  bank. 

banker, 

broker, 

etc. 


Credits. 

of  bank, 

banker, 

broker. 

etc. 


15 


Crawford 

Clark 

Cumberland 

£di;ar 

EfBngham... 

Jasper 

Lawrence... 

Moultrie 

Shelby 


ISlBond 

Clay 

Clinton 

Fayette 

Msuion 

Montgomery. 
Waamnffton.. 


17 


Macoupin. 
Madison. . 
Monroe... 
St  Clair. . 


18  Alexander . 

Jackson 

Johnson.... 

Massac , 

Perry 

Poke 

iPuIaski 

Randolph... 

Union 

WilliamBon. 

ISEdwards... 
.Franklin.... 

iGallatin 

jHamllton... 

iHardin 

Jefferson... 
Bichland... 

Saline 

Wabash 

Wayne 

White 


Grand  Agg- 


$1,500 

1.355 

538 

5.477 

3.845 

1.881 

70 

252 

1.437 

1.400 
8.271 
5,524 
5.114 
3,206 
14.366 
5,700 

6,091 
42.045 
17,176 
41,707 

12.239 
8.208 
1.543 

12.5SU 
1.856 
1.979 

10.435 

22,119 
4,458 
5,481 

1.796 

159 

1.125 

145 

2,048 

1,702 

950 

8.442 

1,995 

1.388 

5.637 


8.876,150 


$4,217 
3,307 
2,054 
9.310 
4.200 
2.522 
1.679 
985 
5.484 

2.528 
5,720 
4,846 
9.723 
8,206 
25.698 
8.498 

3.481 
16.929 

1.694 
52,639 

10.680 
12.287 

4.838 
14.247 

1,545 


3.280 
10,236 
10,122 
11,0»8 

3,715 
2.121 
7,200 
7.041 
2,976 
8,620 
8.963 
6,891 
816 
1,000 
8.631 


2.031,033 


$27,619 
25.640 
18.051 
47.179 
27.087 
29,896 
27.593 
29.661 
60,703 

32.486 
29.227 
56.631 
54.795 
48.954 
85.732 
68.873 

54.219 
123.125 

50.880 
115.825 

9.973 
30.936 
17.477 
21.995 
25.281 
25.650 

4,569 
57.286 
38,805 
27.673 

23.874 
21.340 
26.845 
17.845 
11.756 
27,804 
18,278 
17,732 
19,217 
23.242 
29,722 


4.893.621 


173 
10 

139 
20 
55 
80 
87 

518 

45 
169 
190 
398 
646 
147 
238 

431 
1,805 


986; 

3781 

463 

5 

4181 


197 


869 

721 

2.887 

52 
2 

880 
43 
15 

198 


59 

10 

20 

154 


94,822 


$10 
38 


175 

40 


45 

10 
108 

25 
240 
324 


26 

70 
910 


860 

f06 
178 

92 
315 

10 
140 

75 
251 
113 


70 


130 


305 
26 
50 
85 

10 


76 


87.034 


$11,311 

5,882 

6.092 

25.881 

18.390 

10.895 

800 

6.496 

10.158 

8.889 
18.950 
11.200 

5.542 
68,338 
71,078 
30,815 

20.938 

98.435 

1.935 

85.575 

2.000 
5.135 


18.442 
4.089 
1.800 
1,250 
5.582 

10.286 
1,596 


228 
49,800 
15.237 

210 
7,897 
4,540 
1.685 

750 
1.430 

715 


2,970.863 


$1,240 

290 

1.476 

22,532 

200 

1.525 

3,125 

12,939 

700 
5,136 
2,473 
5.772 
14,612 
15.650 
6.182 

9.740 
26.855 

*i4.'678 

6.675 

880 

10 

19.767 

"i',m 
■■■'Soo 

2.928 
4,871 


3,720 
2,900 
1.280 
3.447 
1,412 

'8."66i 

425 

7.836 

5.742 


1,483,842 


B 


116 


Statement — Continued, 


Counties. 


Moneys 
of  other 

than 
bankers, 

etc. 


Credits 
of  other 

than 
bankers, 

etc. 


Bonds 

and 

stocks. 


Shares 
of  capit'l 

stock 
of   Co's. 

not  of 
this 

State. 


Pawn- 
brokers' 
prop- 
erty. 


Proper- 
ty of 

not  be-     P"^P* 


fore 
enumer- 
ated. 


erty. 


(Cook.... 
DuPaffe. 
Lake  ... 


Boone , 

DeEalb.... 

Kane 

McHenry... 
Winnebago. 


Carroll 

JoDavless  . 

Ogle 

Stephenson. 
Whiteside.. 


6  Bureau 

'Henry 

ILee 

iPutnam 

Bock  Island. 


8 


10 


Grundy. 
Kendall 
LaSalle 
Will 


Ford 

Iroauols..., 
Kankakee  . 
Livingston. 
Marshall... 
Woodford.. 


Pulton. 
Knox.. 
Peoria.. 
Stark .. 


11 


Hancock  . . . . 
Henderson.. 
MoDonough. 

Mercer , 

Schuyler.... 
Warren 


Adams .. 
Brown . . 
Calhoun. 
Greene . 
Jersey  . . 
Pike 


12  Cass 

Christian.. 
Menard.... 

Morgan 

Sangamon 
Scott 


IS  De  Witt.. 
;  Logan.... 
Mason... 
McLean.. 
Tazewell 


14  Champaign 

Coles 

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion . . 


$1,818,818 
74.294 
20.816 

44.365 
185, 5S0, 
332.650 
184.429 
232.458j 

138.530 
204.1(^2 
205.131 
205. 157 
166.855 

184.721 

276.525 

92.734 

1.425 

,163,197 

76.598 
158.2:{1 
214,218 
244.324 

13.439 
78,493 
21.395 
155.403 
47.810 
63.307 

241.273 
354.871 
200,707 
120.163 

170,346 
9.980 

199,076 
55.838 
58.080 
74.826 

328.269 
116.611 


58.261 

53.315 

203.117 

61.167 
133.409 

34.695 
569.650 
2*7.407 
160.789 

47.179 

58.832 

21.460 

260.519 

150.807 

69.650 
82.312 
23.886! 
88,950, 
31.521! 
138.4461 


$85,797 

115,284 

93.017 

231.321 
344.387 
208.187 
39.3.281 
534.959 

157,919 
170.788 
576.915 
185.274 
188.324 

7.969 

261.370 

181.336 

15.935 

151.554 

61,943 

50.171 

711.568 

95,590 

86.160 
104.406 

32.885 
106.685 

86.433 
265.614 

364.680 

661.500 

85,396 

158.265 

245.404 
143.370 
421.713 
307.632 
166.796 
202.129 

316.017 
28.080 

160.525 

210,885 
66.753 

260.391 

72.674 
117. 186 
345.295 


216,615 
1.171 

77.479 

107,849 

4,070 

784,567 

190.862 

50,601 
178,537 

92,143 
122,187 

36,728 
166.8651 


$85,270 

510 

6.710 


13.402 

'  "s.'aos 


1.400 
350 
350 


550 

8,605 

16. 150 

520 

9.600 

300 

18.082 

600 

1.560 
300 
180 

1,193 


2.000 

500 

4.650 

11.330 

20.750 

19,900 


3.265 
40,900 


218.680 


12,619 
85.520 

1.800 

370 

1,100 


30.485 


1.225 
133 


158.075 
5.335 

1.850 
9,300 
3.690 


$8,700 
*i2,*297 


750 

600 

8.200 

2,200 

640 


40 
*i"i36 


1.300 
'6.865 
*2."606 


640 
6,100 

2.000 

225 

50 

1.216 


300 


898 
4.075 


1.960 

■"*i2 


875 

'450 


60 


603 


$15,440 


60 
1001 


}00 


42.640 

1.045 

300 


3.580 
17.084 


284 


500 


775 


400, 


$96,627 
3.500] 
6.80O 

1.062 


12.484 
2.899 

2,497 

1.900 

3.066 

70 

840, 

I 

5.616 

8.566 


7,797 

18,251 

1.427 

16.800 

40.684 

2.405 

6.526' 

11.469 

16.530 

992 

2.452 

13,884 

82.861 

11.345 

200 

7.022 


16.492 
353 
450 
125 

81.387 
2.199 


2.076 

1971 

8.4171 


1.476 

12.102 

1.656 

5.0(10 
6.343 


3.165 
4. 407 


830 
2.374' 

7.ffi2 
5.698 
1.567i 
28.119 
6.011 
7,020 


ia.sD 


4.0I» 


a.0M 


8.0lt 


statement — Con  tinned. 


COUNTIXS. 

bankera 

bniiEers 

Bondp 

Shares 

Ot  CBp[f 

^' 

Stale. 

Proper- 

tiODS 

□ot    be- 

Brfdse 

Crtwronl 

11 

If 

115,893 
105.38; 

il 

14.625 
16.778 

»'S 

27.ES6 

Si£ 

3.0J5 

9.3ae 

Is 

**b;901 
12.1'K 

if, 

'  28.3M 

69.  SIM 

is 

187.390 

w 

i 

3.4.'W 
2,736 

tsw 

^'% 

—^m 

aii 

if.Xr ::::;:: 

3.411 

m 

i 

29.S3* 

2.105 
435 

'22i 

10,176 

21.790 

852 

'« 

,^ 

»0& 
763 

sso 

400 

seo 

=-^ 

51,167 

198, 7S9 
2S,fi9tl 
IS.XHI 
34.368 

1,127 

8,700 

7.» 

nSfon'''''' 

l.g 

"750 

,^ 

1.24t 

i,070 

aw 

ffl 

12. 451 
H.lS2,tKi 

G0( 

i'.m 

S0( 
1,318 

10 

2.467 
tS53.l68 

"■■•» 

is,2s&.(ig; 

tl8.016 

t71»,349 

132, 3U 

I 


B 


118 


Statement — Continued. 


o 

e 

M 

i 


Counties. 


6 


8 


10 


(Cook 

^DuPaffe... 
(Lake 

Boone 

DeKalb 

Kane 

McHenry.. 
Winnebaffo. 


Carroll 

JoDavless... 

Ogle 

Stephenson. 
Whiteside... 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Bock  Island. 


Grundy. 
Kendall 
LaSaUe. 
Will 


Ford 

IroQuois — 
Kanlcakee. . 
Livingston. 
Marshall... 
Woodford. . 


Fulton. 
Knox.. 
Peoria. 
Stark. . 


Hancock 

Henderson.. 
McDonough. 

Mercer 

Schuyler.  .. 
Warren 


11  Adams... 
;Brown.. . 
Calhoun. 
Greene.. 
Jersey,. . 
iPlke 


12  Cass 

Christian... 

I  Menard 

•Morgan 

Sangamon. 

Scott 


IS 


14 


DeWItt... 

Logan 

Mason 

McLean.. 
Tazewell. 


Property 

of  saloons 

and 

eating 

houses. 


Househ*ld 
and  of&ce 
property. 


Champaign. 

Coles 

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion. . . 


$290,309 

468 

50 

SO 

8.561 

4.365 

1,710 

890 
995 
140 
2.100 
470 

765 
1,110 
1.005 

100 
4.860 

443 

55 

10.233 

4.061 

105 
870 
1.270 
1.911 
1.812 
2.402 

690 

1,790 

13.075 

20 


I 


714 
290i 
1.475 
151 
150 
10 

9.145 
1.100 
1.340 
248 
1.S43 
50 

605 
370 
150 
1,090 
9.420 
265 

I 

830' 
1.215' 

535 
2.893 
2.359 

475 
1.605 

212, 
7.340 

345| 
3.8521 


Invest- 
ments in 

real  estate 
and  im- 

provem'ts 
thereon. 


Grain  of 
all  kinds 


Shares  of 
stock  of 

State  and 

national 

banks. 


▲11  other 
propertr* 


; 


$2,444,587,         $32,605 


73.505 


64. 
111. 
242. 
109. 
203. 


651 
898 
175 
238 
697 


59.5201 

83.016' 

153.792< 

132.2111 

136.227 

85.865> 
157.956, 
115.7201 

17.498 
172.161 

47.275 

55.278 

262.780 

177.032 

42.788 
118.221 

53.882 
134.295 

54.537 

91.347 

182.040 

263.952 

161.410 

37.828 

111.910 
42.825 

112.829 
80.361 
53.974 
80.646 

341.779 
51.251 
19,520 
98,307 
70.03i 

138.201 

50.652 
83,892 
57.0'H) 
151.389 
380,250 
38,2SS 

65,682 

96.784 

61. 137 

281>.W>8 

152. 181 

147.983 
99.969 
68.417 

188.800 
71,133 

199.229! 


300 


8.745 
8.208 
3.815 
2.180 

65 

321 

1.675 

3.180 

1.695 

840 


8.405 


8.510 

3.065 

2.500 

15.364 

11.002 

183 
5.289 
4.145 
7.675 

500 
5.416 

5.770 

5.093 

7.655 

165 

129 


r85 


10.085 
55 


450 
2.2l>0 
4.300 

240 

.3.230 

2.380 

2.400 

12.980 


3.225 

4561 

3.420| 

10.139 

1,505 

7. 0201 
6.265! 

197' 
5.545' 
3,463; 

737 


$49,964 
1.559 


7.699 
72.42n 
11.459 

5.757 
15.232 

22.894 
11.238< 
217.9311 
29.472 
62.064 

128.878 
8l.265< 
62.9631 
28.185 

5.6151 

I 

68.473 

45.600; 

997.674 

17.376 

68,026- 

126,5971 

6.865 

221.754; 

51.332; 
106.829 

65.622 
79,905 
66.513 
42.237 

25.489 


49,563 

64.972: 

12. 524 : 

5.189. 

34.466 

5,20(1 

2,190 

20,486 

13.960 


31.609 
15,947, 
48.0101 
26.688 
80,i:« 
5,917 

51.438 
64.890 
26.259 
293.355 
83,080 

172.898, 
62.3711 
55.492 

106.577 
80,185 

108.135. 


$.836,639 

4.486 

50.000 
40.000 

172.500 
30.000 

172.888 

70.000 

82 

77.660 

98.000 

106.850 

107.439 

208.733 

76,000 


160,000 
40.000 


279.000 
49.005 


12.278 

7,460 
60.010 
25.000 


25.000 


169.736 


107.260. 


25.639 


106.000 
405,855 


87.500 
26,  (KK) 
15.000 


16.6S5 


187.498 
67,700 
21.000 


|2(».641 

90.017 

1.612 

5.898 
12,719 
91. 9K 
31.495 
36,734 

5.271 
12,605 
42^098 
27.857 
22.092 

22.271 
30,399 
24,533 

m 

89.551 

27.591 

4.S96 

97.629 

75,670 

18.8(3 
85.960 
21.597 
45.596 
5,7» 
5.496 

19.8S4 

37.378 

204.161 

18.  sn 

14.048 
42.187 
33,277 
29,113 
4,815 
41,639 

33,719 
8,756 
1.300 


93.7551 


4.636 
52,904 

4.591 
21.431 

9,(«0 

4.tt« 
63,494 

1.415 

6.534 
36.233 
17,@5 
52,996 
15.066 

24,481 
.S6.671 
29.998 
27.995 
6.7S7 
29.027 


119 


B 


Statement — Continned, 


t3 

s 

H 

SB 
** 


COTTNTIVB. 


Property 

of  saloons 

and 

eatln«: 

houses. 


Househ*ld 
and  offloe 
property. 


Invest- 
ments in 
real  estate 
and  im- 
provem'ts 
thereon. 


Grain  of 
ail  kinds 


Shares  of 
stock  of 

State  and 

national 

banks. 


All  other 
property. 


IslCrawford..... 

Clark 

Gomberland. 

Edffar 

Effioffham.... 

Jasper. 

Lawrence.... 

Moultrie. 

,8helby 


16  Bond 

Clay 

Clinton 

.Fayette 

ICarion , 

Hontsomery. 
Washlnirton.. 


17  Macoupin. 
,  Madison... 
iMonroe.... 
8t.  Clair... 


i8!  Alexander. 
Jackson... 
Johnson... 


tMaasac. 
Perry... 


IPope 

'Pulaski 

I  Randolph... 

'Union 

Williamson. 


19t  Ed  wards. 
iFrankltn.. 
(Gallatin... 
Hamilton 
-Hardin.... 
Jefferson 
Richland., 

Satine 

Wabash.. 

Wayne 

White.-. 


Grand  Asgregate. 


$1,028 

20 

462 

815 

15 


535 

1,620 
300 
1.754 
1.160 
455 
8,353 
1,863 

1.040 

9.433 

1,761 

12p984 

1.435 

1.045 

10 

1.325 

20 

305 

35 

1,760 

856 

465 


825 

78 


500 

2.250 

114 


60 
392 


$456,331 


$46,154 
56.753 
85.885 
89,286 
51.993 
38,095 
41.488 
41.408 

109,062 

40.841 
51,758 
66.090 
65,757 
95.643 
124.026 
68.719 

116.761 

241,504 

45,640 

143,082 

78.368 
68.250 
35.590 
58.094 
49,250 
47.320 
23.31)2 
80.061 
66.702 
54.270 

88.443 
40.825 
47,525 
33.667 
22.170 
46.637 
42,995 
34,623 
31,384 
38.862 
45.442 


$12,091,938 


$788 

115 

4,193 

548 

845 

aoo 


2,706 

2.630 
741 
2.215 
1.455 
8.626 
895 
3.490 

166 
4,435 


57,910 

928 

2.682 

1.453 

1.000 

585 

770 

613 

4.197 

6,587 

4.242 


2.854 
325 
550 


2.856 

4,409 

446 

1.580 

80 


$341,776 


$19,529 

3.000 

3.786 

24,638 

11.657 

13.809 

3,383 

29.957 

87.954 

19,993 


23.514 
31.466 
22,042 
24,094 
17,386; 

8,048 
31.386 
18.723 
34.850 

2.500 
3.673 
12.616 
3.026 
3.146 
9.343 


14,805 
17,544 
10,271 

6,519 

4,428 

7,800 

10.918 

11.178 

18.837 

31.000 

15.576 

4,309 

17,389 

8.140 


$4,215,559 


$150 

92.283 

9,420 


33,498, 
10,000 


'i0,'76f 


8,506 


85,000 
35,100 


15,330 


$6,580,951 


$3,504 
1.961 
1.720 
9.072 


4,380 

5.030 

7.405 

16,730 

214 
29,536 

5.302 
70.634 

8,219 
32.077 
14,310 

6.940 
52.981 

8.600 
47.943 

9.861 
21.314 
1.822 
2.171 
4,174 
1,245 
2,232 
11.949 
7.181 
1.052 

368 
2.645 
5.290 
2.268 
3,564 
2.468 
1.743 
7,632 
2,463 
6.018 
3.390 


$2,463,784 


B 


120 


Statement — Continued. 


o 
S 


Q 


4 


Counties. 


Total 
value  of 

unenu- 

merated 

property. 


Total 

value  of 

personal 

property* 


(Cook - !  $25,391,378 

-^DuPage 395.841 

/Lake 827.583 


Boone 

DeKalb  .... 

Kane 

McHenry  .. 
Winnebago 


Carroll , 

JoDaviesB.. 

Ogle 

Stepheneon 
Whiteside .. 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Rock  Island. 


8 


10 


Grundy 
Kendall 
LaSalle. 
Will  .... 


Ford  , 

Iroquois... 
KauKakee  . 
Livingston 
Marshall .. 
Woodford . 


Fulton 
Knox.., 
Peoria. 
Btark.. 


11 


12 


Hancook 

Henderson  . 
McDonough 

Mercer 

Schuyler  .... 
Warren  


Adams.. 
Brown... 
Calhoun 
Greene ., 
Jersey  . 
Pike.... 


Cass 

Christian  . 
Menard  ... 
Morgan  ... 
Sangamon 
Scott 


13  DeWltt . 

Logan .... 

Mason ... 

McLean  . 

Tazewell 


14 


Champaign. 

Coles 

Douglas..... 

Macon 

Piatt 

Yermilion... 


126.409. 
877, 
911. 


555,807 

1.022.2^ 

1.135.877 

2.254.S^ 

1.973.971- 

3.1ll,2S 

1.08f».37l| 

2.43&.3S7 

1.889.208 

2,GM.» 

670.998 

1.357,97S 

782.054 

1,6D1.SS1 

1,696,631 

S.2S9.83S 

1,139.519 

1.985.737 

1.049,932 

2.041.1^ 

977,310 

2.071.85$ 

1.421,083 

2.821.7S 

828.459 

1.748.841 

150.2IJ9 

3l9.:iaS 

1.263.310 

1.94^.543 

502.749 

967.80 

484.707 

99L43!i 

2,788.710 

4.6ea.«80 

1.538,856 

2.698,900 

333.207 

794. 4S9 

847.326 

2,054.14» 

309.654 

mM 

1,139,887 

2.3!B.l;S 

405.477 

907.487 

795.524 

1.595.a8 

1.467.340 

2.986.«7 

2.3S0.8S7 

3. 900. 164 

2.046.488 

3,079,5W 

508,062 

944.550 

912.580 

1.816,749 

300.662 

746.782 

1.406.278 

2.423.ffi9 

755.414 

1.644.5JI 

444.172 

967,139 

855.209 

1,660.09! 

2,360.2it2 

3.520.SI» 

351.556 

731,721 

249.890 

395.  sa^ 

775.139 

1.460.2S4 

394,005 

818.454 

985.539 

1.758.16B 

388.011 

779,928 

704.159 

1.588.526 

647.850 

1.187.800 

1,230.393 

2.160.560 

2.443.986 

4,073.681 

321.279 

605.657 

491.106 

1.089.778 

640,132 

1.413.m 

285.777 

634,779 

2,636.136 

4.823,96 

1.018.692 

1,871.6;» 

951.521 

2,250.75 

960.810 

l,686.g 

5(»4.810 

hH^l»  , 

1.162.789 

2,mg4  \ 

432.495 

1,09J.6» 

1.231,234 

2.566,197 

121 
Statement — Continued. 


B 


Counties. 


Total 
value  of 

unenu- 

merated 

property. 


15  Crawford.... 

Clark 

Cumberland. 

Edinir 

Efflogham... 

Jasper 

Lawrence ... 

Moultrie 

iShelby 


MBond 

,Clay 

Clinton 

iFayette , 

{Marion 

Montgomery. 
Washington., 


Macoupin. 
Madison.. 
Monroe... 
8t  Clair... 


18  Alexander.. 

Jackson 

Johnson.... 

M^sac 

Perry 

Pope 

Pulaski 

Randolph.. 

Union 

WlUiamson 


Edwards.. 
Franklin.. 
GallaHn.. 
Hamilton. 
Hardin... 
Jefferson. 
Bichland. 
Saline.... 
Wabash.. 
Wayne... 
te 


Wayi 
Whit 


Grand  Aggregate $97,221,837 


$223,622 
196.712 
121.408 
582.041 
205.730 
199.872 
158.432 
227.628 
737,266 

281.775 
811.601 
404.615 
470,  .320 
686.235 
939.900 
481.535 

665.250 
1,467.762 

969.194 
1.510.T27 

329.486 
287,812 
124,446 
292.961 
197.857 
174.224 
87.102 
506.784 
383. 6iK) 
269.183 

816,925 
161.730 
270.380 
171.800 
101.316 
240,051 
214,855 
155.801 
163,473 
184,090 
248,675 


Total 
value  of 
personal 
property. 


1494,387 
616,231 
340,979 

1.273,«89 
511,469 
623.648 
424,627 
669,664 

1,561,026 

690.265 
686,376 
780,776 
966,318 
1,221,482 
1,889,374 
855,185 

1.423,289 

2,332,554 

670.106 

2,392.731 

606.997 
642,076 
328,840 
497,304 
459,847 
456,050 
184,712 
869, 36» 
735,163 
682,262 

667,801 
464,742 
499.160 
601.562 
259.409 
608.487 
460.601 
383. 3t5 
327.400 
642.555 
630,948 


$167,276,876 


B 


122 


*« 


e 

OQ 


P 
CO 


OQ 


o 

(4 


?S2 


p 


Is 

is 


?fe2 


P 


as 


>fe2 


P 


00 

p 

O 


DiSTBICTS. 


sss  3s;ss§SB  s@ssis  s;s:s3^  ss$s9  sssssss  s;sgs 

230>e3     ^^«0"^^     oot>>t>>«oc3     "^^-^e^-M     eq-^coio     t^ooc^^f"    Mxi*r» 


llisg  MiMi  iiiii  im  isiiii  i^il 

gj-^eo     efi^usio-^    vScicouSta     t^t^toriw     vSeif^aS    c^t^e^t^vSto    r^oo'ioes 


iii  siiis  iiiSs  iisiis  isgi  ii§ii§  uu 
MM  mM  mm  ^im  mi  nimM  iiW 


.-•  o  ^^     "V  r»  i>. 


0<ICD       M 


;s  s 


9S    s 


SIS 


1-^     K-^*0elS9Sio    »5>*9© 


ig  esi§i§  siii 


S3    ^!;Sli2SS  g!:?s 


SSBS    SSgSSSS    $$3SS§    S$Sg$^    SB^S{^    !§S;^SSSS   ^^sSS 

r«em     '^i^to^io     -vooot^'^     koud^u^oo     O4'^i>>o     ccc^cn^t^d    ocvx* 

»^OiM        ^H^HfH^H^H        rHr^i-^^NfH        pHpHFHrHfM        fHrH^^^N  ^N        ^^  ^N  p«       w^r^i^r* 


552^:?  SfilS'^SW  «>S«*SJi  SSSSSfiS^  N«04»e  >03rs®^£r  SSftS 

f^t^K  hS»'5C''*  E52i'~'*Q  9^Sfi99»  •~i9&9  r*^»otsE  ^SSS 

i^Koo  5loor»^e  5oe«r-i-<S  oSwvok  •^oooSS  KoSl'^aooo  ^^s*-^ 

0093(0  »Ot"^C*0»  <P{B^OPQD  w^tZr^^oS  'fuSciOi  US?PO»»0»00  pl^SS 

9cbt^  c9S?!er*^  ^SS^So  -^VooAo}  Sf^^r^  Q6S5*-«r^e9L^  2<^Ss 

'StS'^  SiOiSiloiS  ^Slt^itS  •-•rHS5e^lo  «S<5r^  f=<F'0»so»5o  ^^.  .  . 

^eoeo  ©fiOioioV  «©it^iOio  t>^b^«oi-H©f  aieSe>t>  citdeSt^vitd  «©i^«» 

(fic^es  oooiam  <aocr»<oi-H  i-HOio»5oeo  oTcst^w  fhoosoo^"*?  K2HS 

H*5S  riS^EJOcg  !SaKr"9l  S'^^3^  ^ocrW  e>55©r»©«5  SSSS 

ooiioM  «©F-Qo«»ft  oooOf-^oaSI  {or>iocQO  ■^fhS^ji  i373Sb~t»'^  ^"*i  .  . 

93jP*S!S  i^2pooos®  «2SRSi52*5  sai^«C59eo  oocj'a»a>'  0B^-=;SfiS?9P  SSz'S 

!a!:!:£  '^SSSS  &(SS&5!5  2»Q^"o  gfe^oo  3^S2ra*fe  SSSsSS 


<  •  ' 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  ■  • 

•  •  ' 
.  '  I 
I  •  • 

•  •  t 


•  •  • 

::: 

.  •  • 

iii 


t 


123 


B 


^9%s  fiznts.  ssiss^s  znsf:»  nsass^  css&^s&siss  esssfn^s 


ooier^ie«eooo 


Nrt 


!^ 


•"•^WWN 


^wQ    SSsSts^     fi^wQQ^     S'^fiQStS     ':!SS3l!'2S     ^ *fi 2E s^ L;: '9 Sl S v%     &^SSShC 

''S^  SiSM  ^i"Sigl  •Sm  ils'''i«5g'  S"i«l8gMBM  eg'SSS'l^ 


iisg|§  ISi^ii  iigSi 

^RSgsS"   ai83BSSS    SJs'g^aS 


^£i3^9jS    SSSSS^S    9^£S$^    tSSnSSSlo    SgS^SSSS^^S^S    3S'S88^22 

"'^■"rHFi^^H       ^M  »i4  iM  ei  r^  F^       ^^f^wmr^m^       rN  iM  ^H  i>4  p^  r4  r^  r^  ^^^4 


I^S^~   ^ii-^^    ^SS^i    ^^g^i-    S^-^^^i^SSi-e    i^2SiS$ 

^os0p4*o'<r     F>?iS»»:4S)     i-io6o^3o     ^Sst^noi     A%>i9«e-«««f^^i-*     26  ih  t»  ^  ft  c«  •-« 
'?'^    CON"*     944ae4;ocsi-i     ««fl3<i»-t»o     t>-9oe9(oeo«o     i-<i-i     «i^         sa-*     i^i^5fl-^»H^e* 


ISilil  igSSSi  ^,?g^i  §§iiii  iii=|giiS  gSligIS 

^'s'sgii  2i5ii=  giisi  iiiim  iitiiiiii  iUiiii 


•9  u  ee  C  S:S      a 


o 


fl® 


a 


a 
o 


4SS^S:i  >So^s  S venoms 

S-T:c»-ifl"S  ^ti^i^N  rt^so-sJE 

OQgaoDw  cjaaH  o::Qagcu> 

eti  00  '^ 


a 


^  s  .- 


9 

go    . 


S-CW  3  o8  Oja      0.2X  efl, 


cao« 


9 


to 


Is: 

p     1^ 


mt  itiiiiiiii  itatmiti 


Hit  titim.iM  ttiUMmt 


S53S   SSSSS  iSSeSE   ssscs"; 


^<£  iE;3&ssKS:^?!s  SFt^^ssssiisgs;!;  g 


si""-   -   -   - 


125 


B 


T3 

a 

o 
O 

i 


CO 


g8 


.00 


O  t<  cc 


►  CO  g)t3  O 


g 


a 


a 


flO 

M 
O 


DiSTBICTS. 


cD^r«  ^^<^9Qt^  >d'^Q0*'29i  t»99S^tst!>  0)09i9  t«eo>t«Aua  r^i^taoQ 

■«rc.kO  !9oco«69  sr^McliS  «$)e)Sffi  nm^^  ^oo^S^t^  S54r3^ 

uSfx-v  «0-<«*SsSH  S5<ooi^d5  oBo«Ni9S9i  NcSoSa^  notO^S^S  SSSt^S 

9S»922  rrSfiSfcjS  to'QOcTtj'tt  odVEJood  t^'-ruS'^  oeosiSP'*'^  ^•^^gT 

AU3^  ^tOn^JOQ  '<«'>d'*;SS&  Tf-^^r-SS  t:^Oi-<^  ^Hfioo^asi  oowool 

wi-*"^  o>-^»oei"«»>  r«cSudS99t  ubw^i»^  S»-<»n  t«Kix>l^>a)e  ^95S^ 

fca•o•o  eoo^c^oTcT  nS-^e^^co  c>i^o*t^co  id'^aivS  ocok^o^oo  t-^-^uS-^ 


r:^s  S;:sr:?2  g^^sgf:  ;:^Sd^S  :ssieg  ss?^^;;?;  ^~^ss 
1^2  i§iii  s^BSi  S^i-^i  iisi  ^^s^^se  gsess 


!&9&  rS595'^2i  or^"3!0?a  0310©-*  e^T^tMA.  5^  41  <-• -*  r- o>  o^c^tcoD 

0030^  ^C0'«Pf-4<p  oo^eo^  t«r««stacS  e^oot^oo  do9iOo'Ah-o»  KKc^p^ 

•       »a  •••»•  »»•»»  Mk****  »w«»  *»»••«  ■>•»• 

S^^  «^CSOvU3^  OdiQAO  ua*^rHi-HM  91%0^  Of^0040tpf>>  Atce>-i 

is§  ^^g;::!  Sd^i^s  i^^^^^  &iii  »3S§I§  M^^ 


1^1'i^SO 


f-i^NpH        ^N»H     eo 


nsQ 


i-<ei»o 


^^S  f-HtDC^r^-^C  &P99^^  t'OOS'A  >^^93fi  g&f»tOQpeai 

SSSS^  S.^^ZfljS  &2S9S5S  SS^CiSSl  S5»S^  otoSSo3i( 

oKoii  0Of>^r«'^s4  oomouoo  Q»iac^s4oa  OD^SoorH  ^p^^mtSSot 

AOQod  i-4(oeqiOQ0  e4odoe;oio  usodio^t^  Vsqi-hc<i  VoainoTolte     t^ao^rA 


SI 


Sis  i$;t 

•-•FHCi 


gogw     e.«^- 


«•      *      »  •      * 


•-H       <0U5OOOS        iAA 


SSCfli^fM  f-4 


s^ 


^ 


I'-r^     00 


9*       Cfi 


to 


abw^     r^rSKSSoM     S«>OtoS 


93$   S!;&i:S    ^S&?S3    SS;SS3^   SSaS    SSCSSSS    39:39 

iii  sigii  g^Sg^  BiS^I  iSi§  l§il§§  i^lS 


? 


i-iOO^OH 


^fh      d 


i-<e«'^ 


00-^rH      toOtOk^'C;      S^M3ooo>      MS-^or^s      tOtPAtc      1-^  O  r^ '^  30  S!)      SfT^Sa^ 
^9499      iH-^diOtO       9l*0>OU3n      iO^iO      kO      01040)10      iH^M-^O^^      lOroOOf-^ 


^6 


I2  ^4 


o 


OQ 

c3©   a*p 


d 

si 


%>, 


:t3 

d 

CS 


0  00 


o^j2    g'SffiSS    o&-5^    *bl*^ 

§3-3    §M§Wd     E*-2a5    gS-^fl-g    3B3c^ 

oft^^  o®§og  ffl's'ass  ssSflo  gSdg 


dTJoe  . 
Pdxr^ 


T3 


I  BO  2*^S  »^ 

■ortSSjS    d    w  ^ 


UHM  o®o8or  c8oe«S;5  p©©flO  uoa^  o9<«^«8»r  Pdo2 
--V—  WQag;^^  D>gog^  paWhJOntf  O^^^  tbAMh^a^  faMQ^aQ 
»^9neo     ^?  »5  <o  r^*  06  o»     - 


127 


B 


sii§iisii  iggiiig  gill  gg§§is§iis  iiii§§s§ii§ 


e<i     00     iH 


g 


sf 


as 


00     r«     e<i 


^    w« 


t»MMaO       c* 00  ^ 99 0» 00 1/30004*000       Ok 


'e§i  isggssgiisi 


a 


»      •      * 


•      *  •     •  •     «      • 


Si 


l4 


d 
o 


a    S  a^  fl?  «dS  fl2  Ssi 


1^  -iimn  Ir^  mmW  mmm.. 


0) 

en 

o 


B 


128 


J 

o 
I 

e 


OQ 


QQ 
Eh 

O 


Q 

OQ 
CO 

OS 
GQ 


O 

Q 
O 

♦-4 

P3 


S3 


(3 


©*-. 

HO 


o  £  S 
il  o  o 

cS 


00 

H 

O 


i 


OD 

O 


OD 

P 


I 


CD 
00 


e8  o 


-3 


u 

Si 

}Z5© 


^9 

51 


131^  3S!SSS  SiSS§  3S§S;S  RS&S  ::SSSS3  g=s§ 

00— •*»  r-i"*^">*'5s  oF-eilsoJH  r^e^oDi^'-*  oo5'«*'5l  r*7iaoo^«  aso»«^ 

<or»'^  o»^ir<i94io  «^d5»ftSMt-5  u5co^r>>-<  ornSooi  ioNoo^ao  -^^SI^ 

gStoto  «04oio»o  ioVs4o?0»  Of^osi-Hod  la-^aiaS  oooT-^o^od  i-^V^V 


s 
$ 


s 


g2 


!3 

-a 


Ki4       * 

St 

B^ 


M  09  P4 

"mo 


-3 


DlSTBICTS 


i 


2 


3 


slssi  (b;:^s§  §ssiSo  si 


64 


1^ 


--giJ 


S 

V 


SI    ^\ 


OO      OOQQ^ 


to 


s 


J5 


^ 


^  :gS 


S^ 


SS 


eo 


s 
gs 


SS 


■       •        • 


g8»-i    S288 


8    ^ 


9> 


^       '^ 


8S    cSX 


«-^o»     o»^ 


IS 


U3  00 


;s 


s 
^ 


OQ 


gs 


:S 


:i  : 


•  •  • 


S3 


'«e 


33S: 


£S 


;§ 


^2S 


S 

■^ 


qot* 


mm  m  •*  •»«  m  m. 


. .  • 


a- 


CO 
00 


■*»*«   ^      ©^    IS® 

o  3  <s    oi*i  dW  d 
OPm     o  ©  o8  «r: 


d 
o  o 

2:3 


ri9ie»      ^ 


,  5      .  BJi^ 


S 


Si 


to 


o8h     08^ 

s©®  dO 

0QtIJ■3O^a3 


«  lK=J 


d'0^_: 
sdco^ 


:  •  • 

ii 

i; 


:  i 


d  :  : 

o-gas-s 

o  P  «^  3  o 


■  • 
• « 

.  * 

•  « 

■  • 
• « 

•  • 

■  « 
>  • 

■  « 

■  • 

•  * 

•  « 


'1 

'  t! 


mm  i 


HIIsS  « 


iX8s%33  mmm 


IS    S3 


il 


iSlfl 


:!»i!  asssii" 


S3  ssiiaa 


;S86SH3  g«i 


|S|  aSISsi   iSiSSs  gSSJI   |.«SJl  tiiiiUSS  ^Isi!^^ 

WiS    <£ao0^a.    c;oaaat6    ajaK^    uoQgn.&.    c-^c^tSM-^-JgJJ    a^-^^S^^ 


B 


180 


0 


QQ 

o 


Q 

CD 

OQ 
QQ 
-<1 

EH 
Pi 

O 

o 

03 


03 


9 


o     "■ 

H 


en 


a>  o 

00  o 


>i:  ®  i'  § 
•ago  CO  o 

o*-i  0*06  R 


CO 


oa 

CO 

Q 


00 

00 

8 


fi  tx] 

oooogj 


CO 

H 

O 
Q 


e8  o 


"oS 


a§ 

S3 

szio 


DiSTBICTB 


&]Q${-«rH     %4  «^  <b  o?  o  >-■  10  r«  S  00    •o6-vSS^o5ooao^cb^I25 


«o©l©at^     «*» 


l-Q  ^  f»  i-H 

"NN     of 


CO 


«^ 


s 


*«^Sg8 


r*e( 


S^ 


iOi-«00 


0( 
C3! 


)U30 
»       *0 


9» 


8 


;o 


>«0( 


tog) 


r>- 


8S 


OQ 


S 


S 


<o 


9<l 


S 


S  cS  O    • 


t4 


09 


CM 


to 


10 


o 
o 
00 


« 


^ 
r* 


s 


C"! 


£^ 


09 


of 


00  »i 
us 


S5i-jkO 


d 
o 

0} 


35ja 


dss 


*   fl    _   >v 


^3 


QOiO 


00 


$ 


54 


oeio 

OOi-i 


d-o 

9d 


too 


^ 


*M 


8 
S 


9> 


^ 


r2 


?2 


^ 


iO» 


I 


5 

2 

d 


o> 


131 


B 


No.  22. 

■ 

Table  oJ  the  rates  per  cent,  of  addition  to  or  deduction  from  the 
assessed  value  of  each  class  of  property  in  each  county  in  the  State j 
for  the  year  1888,  as  determined  by  the  State  Board  of  Equalizatian. 


Adams 

Alexander 

Bond 

Boone , 

Brown 

Bureau 

Calhoan 

Carroll 

Caw 

Champalsn... 

Christian 

Clark 

Clay 

Clinton. 

Coles 

Cook 

Crawford 

Cumberland.. 

DeKalb 

DeWitt 

Boaelas 

BuPh^o 

Edirar 

Sd  wards 

Sfflngham . . . . 

Payette 

Pord 

Franklin 

faiton 

Gallatin 

Greene 

Gmndy 

Hamilton 

Hancock 

Hardin 

Henderson  .. 
Henry 

UOQUOiS 

Jaekson 

Jasper 

Jefferson 

Jersey 

JoDaviess 

Johnson 

Kaoe 

Kankakee  . .. 

Kendall 

Knox 

lake 

laSalle 

Lawrence 

jiae 

:  Livingston... 

fe)«an 

JIaeon 

Xaconpin 

Haillson 

■arion 

JbrPhall 

Hison 

l*ssac 

MeOonongh  . 

McH»»nry 

gcLean 

lenard 

*trcer 

Ronroe 

^ntgomery. 


Counties. 


PEBBONAIi 

Pbopebtt. 


Lots. 


B 


132 


Statement — Continued. 


Counties. 

Pebsonal 
Pbopbbty. 

TiAMDS. 

Lots. 

Add. 

Ded. 

Add. 

Ded. 

Add. 

Ded. 

MoFflran 

30 

17 
3 
21 
10 
4 
8 
1 

15 

1 

is 

1        » 

Moultrie 

26 

15 

Oifle  

21 

11 

4 

4 

i         2S 

Peoria 

U 

Perry 

4 

Plait 

U 

Pike 

4 
6 

'.^i 

Pope. 

i4 

2 

"'■*'i6 
io 

2 

7 

22 
2 

7 

Pulaski 

"21 
18 

14 

Putnaiu 

2 

Randolph .' 

21 
11 

Blchland 

Rock  Island 

15 

Saline 

9 

26 

5 

Bancramon 

6 

0 

....... . 

10 

.... .... 

0 

1? 

15 

11 

3 

........ 

17 

Schuyler 

6:      0 

Scott 

3 
5 

7 

io 

3 

Shelby 

4 

Stark 

9 

9 

St.  Clair 

10 
11 

5 

Stephenson 

10 

3 

4 

Uolon 

6 

t 

S 

Wabash 

2 

6 
8 

8 
13 

i2 

20 

7 

15 

24 

5 
32 



14 

Wushi  nsrton 

11 
24 
95 

i 

24 

56 

8 

13 

ii 

0 

Whte 

10 

1 

6 

9 

Wil   : 

IS 

2 

Winnebagro 

11 

0 

0 

_ 

133 


B 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property- 
in  couDtsr 


"S" 


a 


I 


a;  V 


•8 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property  I 
assessed  by  local; 
assessors . 


M% 

J2 

P^ 

1 

?P: 

m^ 

^»H 

ro 

^'£ 

•      Vt 

«» 

l-H 

cc3bso 


B 


134 


o 

i 

a 

a 

03 

QQ 


EQualized  value  of 
railroad  property 
in  county 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
assessed  by  local 
assessors 


Total  assessment 
by  Htate  Board  of 
Equalization.  ... 


SO 


o 

Mm 
H 

Q 

OQ 


A 
Eh 

M 

o 

M 
CO 


^  so 


H 


t3 

CO  o 

Ms 

coes 

00  > 


J?  eob*  •  •  ■  •  • 


Miles. 


•__  • 

CO  o 

OOp 

00  > 


Feet. 


Miles... 


Feet..., 


MlieSf . .  . . . 


d 

3 


5      '"gSSISS 


9P 

Si! 


cg< 


00 


eo 


00 


§ 


i§'§^2 


9 
00 


S     iiiii 

w^                            .        .         •        •       • 

*       :  1  :  :  : 

us 


t»ob93k.'5 


--sssfjas 


• 

o 


S5S 


«O00O«<rS 

r*  1^  f.^  rm  ^* 


I 


CM 


gf  ^ 


g 


If      2S5 


)im30X 


ss: 


e«     •-> 


I^S 


s 


§ 


:C>O90'-4 

SSlooS'^ 


OO  i-iOO"*' 


i 


9 


c« 


o» 


'^;Oi-l       CO 


eo 


OOfX 


2^ 


0( 


«003f->       CQ 


OO 


*     »     • 


i 


^- 1>- f* -^  I- 

»    »    »    *    » 

!-•■>♦  CO  tH^ 


S       2 

00  00 


C*»0     •     ••-<       kO 


1-103'^   I  O) 


■  oc  ore 


.Si 


09 

uS 


•      »      • 


OO 


U3 


(M  o  »-i  «©  lo  r? 


!§ 


S       2® 


I 

■ 


§i 


OQi 


o 


ooo»r-< 


eo 


^^      0)vi^f-4U3 


2       f*»oog:s 


J5 


IN 


laoiA 


kO 


3 

OQ 

•O 

fl 

« 

i 

o 
o| 


^^ 

ofl   .- 

ad  . 

CD 


S25S^S5    :2      SS«    e      3  :^8S  5 


S  i 
:    o 


» 
^ 


5 

o 
Eh 


*  P  cfi  J3  -?  -;  m 

r*i  {# )-.  efi  ®  ®  V 


t3  :a3QaQQQ 


§111 


2 

o 

en 


•^4    •OB 
0     •p. 

003  00 

a-a  - 
08  d-^ 


o 


X3 

o 


QO 

o8»3 

11 

^  'hJ  d> 
eS 


5i*s  I 

&T3"5e8 


2.^3^ 


n 
o 


..dfidfc-9 


o 


Equalized  value  at 
railroad  proparty 

tm 

~"fTS 

i'f 

1   sse 

S  B    ISSg 

="  i  ssa's 

§  B    mil  3 

a 
^ 
^ 

— jH 

EqusllKea  value  of 
railroud  property 
a-iseexed  by  looa 

1  1    S658 

2  B      :; 

afii 

by  State  Uoard  of 
Eauallzalion 

5  3    iSSS 

-    m 

if 

I 

i 

3 

ass 

-'as 

51  S 

S  «    Its 

8  1 

1 .' 

S3 

1 

if 

i  S    iliJ 

5«l 

°*   5 

Pe« 

MilBB 

rf  .=■ 

i  *F 

i  5  isss 

"1" 

il 

1  1  - 

1 

1 

5! 

S     :   : 
i    1  i 

Feet 

Ji 

i   i  i 

-i       ■ 

Ullea 

"1 

3      !    i 

li 

"1 

lilts 

m 

ir 

«iS 

i 
1 

i  5   wtm 

;  =     -   -1 

-    s      .J 

'5 

i  s    SI8S 

i  i    S6P 

I ' 

18= 

S    Si3 
«■       rf-f 

1  9    iiia 

11  ill!  15 

Miias 

3"3 

1  "=« 

'  s    sa-aia 

d  : 

«  : 
*  : 

i 

1 

i 

i 
Pi 

\l 

11 

Jill 
Jssas 

3 

i 

3 

Nl 

i  is 

1 

Ed 

a 

3 

i  1 
i  ^ 

a 

IS  im 

»    i§IS8S 

9    iB2 

i    iS 

55 

a 

SSSIS 

it 

•-■g  s*a 

i   ^!ji=<a 

«     'B- 

1 

-mt 

i 

:S     ii 

.      3S.:J 

1       ;=i 

=     ii85 

s 

*\i 

i  " 

" 

* 

i 

■J  s  mi 

i    55S8S3 

S    B82 

S     SliS 

E 

SIS  s 

s 

■^i  m 

=■     sijs'5'i 

1    sgs 

5       -    «- 

i 

■■E»| 

Si    ISi 

s    Si=8?S 

3    S8i 

g     i!l3 

S 

iH  s 

s 

S      i      S3S 

i    -mam 

1    -s"- 

^     s-S^ 

= 

-Stg 

8 

!ia  5?s 

S    3E8S8! 

S    85  : 

8     !Sil 

i 

sss  = 

•"  i  i    --iS 

i  -"""■"""  "■ 

a    "": 

i    "  s- 

-"    !i 

J 

iE    i3S 

1     !Sai3S 

s  m\ 

s   asBS 

S 

Sir  g 

" 

'   "   ^ 

" 

=   """ 

a      ;- 1 

:    i     Si! 

1    iii 

1  ;   di« 

a'      :  ;  i 

* 

i  i    SIS 

E     iii 

:     : 

r  i  : 

1 

liS  m 

e   iistss 

3    Ii: 

i    5S85 

s 

igS  i 

^  ;  i     1-: 

-      'i 

= 

" 

'■r    " 

1 

H  1    S8- 

s   tiitm 

8    Sti 

8     8ISI 

R 

ESi  1 

z 

=    t    6== 

i    s'i<5aag 

1    »== 

S     s:Sg>" 

s 

-*^| 

! 

B  g    S8« 

!   I'sasi 

S     £18 

6     S 

m 

5 

S8«  3 

Sis      S=!( 

a       SSSS52!! 

5    -s- 

S     '3=85 

s 

-as  3 

III! 

i    III 

■    'Hi 

Mi 

i  i   i 
i^l    i 

n. 

"Isl  1 

I 

in«: 
3'll 

;      1       1  ;5!|  3 

i    HI 
Ml 

Jpl' 

a 

5 

S  ' 

■  a 

iS 

"SSr 


Pli 


"SSSs  -'"' 


I  I  Pii 


B£Sr5i  PiS 


ITM 

pPi  I  m 


I  m 


IP 


l«! 


Fl 
Hi! 


139 


B 


CI  89  »^ 


s 


of 


S04; 


00 


•2         »^ 


o  r>  74  '<o  lo 


I'SSS 


8 

S 


S  :  :7S2 


§     iSI 


si 


>oo 


g    S 


0093> 


«gssss 


s 


8= 


3g55^ 


5      28 


^ 


S  t^  w  ih  dS 

•   •  •   * 


9»iee«'« 


• 

X 


93 


3M«^Q0 

•       •       •       • 


1-1  »• 


So 


o» 


» 


n^ 


^^ 

• 

10 


ca  c59^ 


oc*  — 


s 


o         n 


99 


99 


eoc4*o     o 


^ 


S 


3 


•    •>    »  I      » 


iig 


§ 


3S 


» 


U3 


OCi 


3; 


\TiSi 


^ 


^' 


!«: 


3 


SI 


88 


U3 


10 


^W«CO^^»N 


«"         ©  00  n  CO  •^ 

tS       536o^»rtS 


CO 


"*M"*« 


2*'*2S^^'^    g       ^       ^SJ5    S 


•fl  • 


'09S 


at 
0 


a 


a    "3 


o 


232'*  ao 

OQ  r^ 


»> 


:©  : 

§l§5 

«^  o  *  - 


CO  - 


«5^ 


5 

o 


so 


0» 
iC 

}2 


i-i«0 


00  o»  fi 


00 


S 


§0OC^  =  'M 

f2       SS'^'SS 


!9 


o 


^. 


:i83?i5 


a*         (ooo 


Jl  •  V  • 

(O0O-<<>00 


g       2«»o- 


<i«<  0434-^eO 


«5         S^'^i 

■  »      •      » 

CO  ■^»-«f-« 


S'$ 


rt         W'O 


• 


<N 


^ 


00  O  "5 


^^i 


S^ 


01  l-H 


CO  »J  t*  «0 1'- 

■*        1— eo»M 


CO  9.  'A  \h 

m      m      9       » 


CO'NM^       C4 


GQ 


:^ 


OQ 

o 

d 


•a 

4-* 
O 


S  o  o  oA 

o 


• 

00 


t^        c0tOi->oo     t>»        -^i-NNiia     CO 


iO 

of 


00 


CO 


JJ-^-Sw     ® 


o 


Equal 

zed  value  of 
lid  inoperty 

S35 

8    MS  1    m 

a   ma  s  kii 

Equalized  value  o 
rntlroud  property 
HBsexnod  by  loca 

S;; 

i  n\ 

s  p 

s  'h 

a  «  =i| 

Total   HRBeRBmeD 
by  Btnlo  Bonrd  o 
EausLlzatLon.... 

Sis 

n  is 

g    SJ5  «    B    iaii 

ii 

885 

i  mi 

8    «bS 
5    --- 

a   s  =311 

5    s    -dj 

1 

1 

Feet 

5s5 

i    SIS 

5    5    Iss 

Ji      -■        -'5 

si        --          -   ri 

■JK 

1  Ml 

1    J3 

i    5§i 

Miles 

""; 

"    r 

■    "f 

"    "     f 

1 

il 

i   III 

Fwt 

I 

BlIeB 

I    \\\ 

1       : 

I       i  :  : 

Ill 

w 

S9S 

2   1 

S      «;5| 

m 

»    62 

!■■.■. -t 

'='. 

5     s:; 

V 

!■    IE! 

1     1     S|i 

Miles 

S3S 

S       5;i3 

5       =8 

fc-    s-a 

S       S      -2    = 

i 
s 

1 

11 

sll 
.ill 

i  Is^ 

\  i 

'^  ssss 

1  if 
1 11 

il 

'1 

i   i   i} 
\  I   11 

:  ^  il 
i  1  II 
i  1  il 

1   i" 

ISBSIS     »5iicS|i     =     mStS 


i|9  '-fm^ 


llil 


i   it 


S    iiSS»S 

s   esmm 


i     SSS5SS 


g   gs 


i     ^i 


»     IS 


i     iSiiS! 


9    i    iU 


^    M 


i   iiijajfa   {I 


im 


tium 


ss  IB 


§      §3 


I     IlliSa 


Sils 

KZ2S 


S    IJIS 


!     3i 


s     aSffiaa"  s 


^Gss 


^  WW  J  ^ 


S-2^    ^ 


Eqaallzed  value  of 
rulIrOHd  property 

3    Ii;i!Si 

S    iSiS 

s 

EquRllzed  value  ol 

|»S 

f  pm 

3    «S:s 
si 

SS    =■ 

i      -      2 

Tolal   assassmeni 
bj  Btate  Board  ot 
EquaJlsulloa 

PI 

ass 

9 

i 
1 

mm* 

1! 
S 

i 

1 

Si    - 

JliH  S 

11 

sasMss 

E  B    EliiSBI! 

k 
1 

11 

s   tnmm 
s   msmts 

S     BBSS 

i  -■■"- 

S  i 

it 

Faet 

i*" 

Miles 

"f 

=  T" 

"-  '\n 

1 

i 
J 

!i 

-Si 

i     ;  : 

Feet 

■§■; 

rf        i  r  ■ 

Ullea 

""  Hi 

S 

i 

f 

■s.   S<^ 

urn 

a  - 

S 

ISM 

1   saa 

i  n  §  mm  i 

"si    --  i    a    8 

m 

s-'ssss'* 

3 

i 

a  1    s-  i^s-gi  1 

Feet 

fil 

1  5    Mtsia  1 

5i              «ti   ^■ 

Miles 

s-s 

8    »==>! 

1 
s 

1 

fi 

III 
III 

\ 

1 

1 
is 

1; 
II 

!l 

i 

1 

■  '\ 

jil 
1  ■ 

5-11 

III! 

Jll 
p. 

1 

a 

1 

1 
1 

J  -a 

1= 

:»  :  :  :     : 

:^z  ■  :     : 

Mi  1 
lis  1 

SHsS 

5 

8 
§ 

fi;: 

s     -^ 

I 

1   S"  ss 

i     =SjE 

6   isai 

S    3 
a    - 

B3!3 

«     1 

S    6I5HSS 
5    SS-ssaa 

i    S    85 
1   .-    «r 

=     SE5S 

S3   im 

1     S 

BiB 

1    !SS 

5      SS" 

5!S 

»r---£ 

i   mis 

s    -■-■  -■ 

s   aas 

=     -■-■-: 

8    » 

??! 

1  I!! 

SSi|S    5     S» 

S    WM 

S    S|= 

5    S 

b—— 

a    =— 

"f 

"  "'T 

~    " 

i     :  i  : 

::::: 

i 

i 

i 

iissii 

g    g    Si 

1  ii| 

8    81! 

2        ■B-V 

i    'i 

mm 

i     ISI 

8  m^ 

33E 

|S3 

s   s   m 

5     5Ei=l3 
1    SS^s 

1   tm 

i    B^S 

S5ESII 

I   pBaii| 

i     3    »l 

3    6(88 

m        f-n     us 

1     8 

3S52*S 

s     ss"eaBt 

1    s    ss 

s)    2S£ia 

'iiii  : 

J 

1 
jg 

1 

■1S3 

Sll 

% 

iS 

h 

A 
la 

il 

li 

1  IS'' 

i 

■,     = 
:    i 

i    ; 

'     a 
i     1 

ooSJs        nw 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  proper! f 

ill 

lip 

5     1     «85=  i 

i 

Equnltzed  valued 
mllroud  pronerty 
asBBBBBd  by  local 

g 
i 

31 

Sg«S<! 

m 

3      AS 

5     s     S;;§| 

Total    asASfcmeDt 
by  State  Board  of 

3 
2 

5ES5S 

g    8S 

S     SSI! 
1    =ii" 

11 

5     IS 

«    311! 
1    -ss- 

1 
ss 

1 

?« 

3 

i 

51 

SSSH5 

s  i  mil 
2   -  2"  - i 

F88t 

S     Ipi 

Miles 

°    ""  ;-  ; 

S      "- 

"  -"- 

1 

i 
i 
i 

Is 

F 

n 

Feet 

Miles 

ill 

1 

^1 

m 

llW 

g  s  am 

8     ESIS     i=SS 

S    B    IMS  5 

Feet 

||3E«g  i 

1  !l- 1  !••;■! 

Miles 

3=S"a''«2 

s     s    s^^i  s 

S     , 
a 

1 

I- 

IE 

f 

■i 
1 

5- 

ill 

ifi 

life 

I 

IS 

t- 

1 
J: 
.IB; 

alils 
at 

I 
j 
1 

r 

i 

,  KHSSIS    SSISIS    SS=BI|S    Kmf- 


pism 

» 

S5Sa 

i  s 

=8-3 

a 

Si»gS*= 

5    - 

i-|| 

imi^ 

3 

a 

a 

- 

SMSH  : 

S        B   i   ;    ^ 

IliSSl 

i 

sess 

i  i's'-^' 

1 

3    SSI  S 

s;  sri 

mm 

1     iS35S 

i 

Kim 

S 

i 

SBSd 

8     SII3  X 
4    =""sr  ;-■ 

= 

■ 

5    iSi  5 

BPH  S 

!-l!l- 

1  Pi  3 

s 

MSBH  : 

$    Si;  ! 

"'  :*- : 

= 

" 

n 

-     —  ■" 

—"a-"  ; 

S      —-  :   « 

I  i ii  1 M 

i  i  i  i 

MM 

k  1: i  i  i  1 

HM 

■"  a- 

3 

SSSB. 

s 
S 

3     Hi  § 

i 
S 

IIH 

a   ma 

i 

Wilis  i 

S    Sit-  1 

1   s^-| 

m 

n 

SI 

1    I5ISE|| 

IS3|«  i 

a   m  s 

3       5SB-=|S 

3as=5a- 

S       S-~    3 

||i 

- 

a 

=2 
ill 

i 

-, 

ii :; 

llll 

li  M  i?  i 

i       5  :  i     i 

i      ^  i  : 

i      III 

i      111 

1  M 1 

a. 

0 

illll 

e  ,. 

llll^ 

Equal  ieed  value  ol 
in  counW.. ,..'..... 

am 

i 

SiSS 

S  1 

='1 

E 

g 

1 

8?3 
stis 

i 

Equalized  value  of 

s 

SIB 

1    SS8S 

i  8    !    1      i 
j  -    "           1 

br  Dtate  Board  oi 
Eiiuallzatlon 

»     SsSF 

^  1    S    i    «s 

Mi 
1? 

SISS2|S    Has 

M    1    a    Sii 

g  it 

1 

i 

i 

ll 

s   !   a   sss 

a       "■       -■       -■«■»■ 

1;     " 

Feet 

Milaa 

'm 

1 

i  a    B    !    MS 

1     1 

i  " 

8 

i 

ii 

Feet 

;  I 

MIlea 

! 

1 

11 

•5.     S>. 

MHI 

1     SSii 

:  8    i    i    ill 

5    « 

llisi 

8    SilS 

3  1    §    S    gg! 
-■  1    IS    s    ss-= 

5      3 

Feet 

S 

2SS 

a   ssss 

"  5-  !  !  J!-! 

5   5 

Miles. 

i 

2 

1 

1 

2 

1 

til 

3 

1  i 
1  ■ 

1 

1 

i 

i 

s 

i  ^ 

Q 
£ 

! 

1 

1 
ji 

1 
f 

i 
1 

1 

1 

i 

s 

o 

jl 

147 


B 


fill 
SI  S 


lixear^^c^ joes';  i  oo 


• »        m 


9oac;o^<po:«f« 


us  e^  '£  Ol  9t  "M  tC  ud 


to 


—  <o 


kO 

S3 


ei 


o    'd> 


•  «0 


^3t 


00 


■M 


">♦        "^        00 


CM! 

CO 


ggsa 


§ 


IQD 


?4        ^     e«  >-• 


i 


^  -r  M 

•        V        • 


!>.         ^- a>  a  T  ■^  US  f^ 

55  CO  p"0O 


^ 

S 


S 


83 


i 


to  Ok  r»  79 


15  Pi 


s      SS^SS 


Oi  <0  CO  30  ^*  ■"  W  20 


liO 


rC         uSo 


•SOQ      O 


s 


CO 


•-I        en 


«-«    « 


•o 


•o  to  CO  00 


^ 


eo 


oo^^to 


eo 


«   •   'i-^ 


aoua 


••  h-; 


to 


"M' 


'  yj  •*  S  04  lO 
&  T)  tO  —  "I 


0&  {-« '^  to  1^  :c  CO 


@ 


QOOO 
04  to 


^ 
S 


00  to 


0& 


toooo 

00  010$ 


10  I— ir- ' 


I  r*  ©»  »A  io  ^  ^- 


s 


00 


^<o 


s:; 


M       09  U3C0     '00 


S  i'^    8      ^ 


94       00 


ft  O)  >QOS 
i  CO  OCQ 

• f     •    ** 


SI 


SP 

04 


itO 


^*co5»OT 


GO  r^: 


tC^'^ftO 


SoSqo 


iS 


00  r-tOO 


i-iffi 


2^ 


^ 


<>» 


-N 

S 


00 


00 


99 


3 

>o 


OtO 
to  34 


I 
■« 


I? 

04  90 


tOiO 

I  73  to 


a 


s 


?4 


C  '<r  04  >0 'V  3M  < 


r»co 


s 


tOtO 
04 


tCtOtOiO 
04  04 


3 


gi  3. 


«-.  — «5 


-^r^0O0§ 


tocK 


r* 

9 


tQ  =  0 


9§ 


o»  2?  o»  —  -*  54  -^ 

SX 'T  305*«-f 

•  •••■•  V 

«  to  to  •'*'  Si  s  o 
gi '««' ©4 "«■  •*  -V"^ 


to 
to 


^04 

^-00 

•  • 

OiiO 


II 


ooi-Jso'rf    Vx'eo 


3 

04 


-*  '♦»0?4 


©I »  c.  r^  -M  to  »- 
07  r  «••  ? •  «b  to  *  < 

04  -rloo  74*'?a  y:  00' 


• 

00 


S5S 
cot 

eaoi 


to 


sa 


04       1-4  1-^       ^iC4       -^  r^p-04       to 


•^  to 00 3' •■»' s  c      X         ^00     jr 

00^^       0O"^i«r*       tO  r'l^^       04 


r»»25oo 


•^         t-«Ojr* 

-^  CltOOOfX 


3 


"^54  04  54 


9 


OOOOO'V       fe 


> 


.  •  = 

'Si 


3  -S 

Q.      ■   O 

C       *© 

*  —  —  u 


1^ 


I  ^  « 

O  i-N 


;5o—     -=2 


•a 

■.^ 

.  a 
^-£0  0 

£3    .C-^ 


a 
o 
o 

9 


®  t-  o 

©  -"^ 
•3     s  '"•  AJ 


5 

o 
H 


p;aQ 


^330 

H 


O 


d 
u 

-3 

*-  as 
d  c— 

"  O  O  = 
C  aS-X^ 


o 

S3 

•»^ 

;cu    oQ 


o 


CQ 


B^' 


>^? 

■OS 
dd 

«g 


HcSO 
iJ  o  J 

o 

GQ 


O 
H 


So 

ill 

'^^^^ 

^  =  2S 

do  oeg 

o 

OQ 


O 

H 


B 


148 


O 
I 

"S 

Q 

-•J 

08 

-•J 

OQ 


Equalized  yalu«^  of 
railroad  property 
in  county 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
asBeesed  by  local 
assessors 


g£g?S 


cfi 


CO 


§ 


Total  assessment 
by  State  Board  of 
Equalization 


o 


pM 
H 

a 

GQ 


00  0) 

00  g 

©•a 

00  e8 


Feet.  .. 


Miles. 


^-5 
CQ  9 

CD  0 

OD  > 

<1 


Feet. 


Miles... 


mSBh 

egg 


^        "2  • 


Sf2  :■? 


(M  CX 


i 


52    «S 


3» 


i>- 


uaf-^ooto 


S3 


£J      83= 


I 


^>'2.2JS'«"-' 


««• 


kOM< 


1  5C  !>•  V5 


to 

as 
ft 


■^00 


00 
I* 


:iil 


<o-r 


S 


^95 


si-»-*5»S3b   •»   'ton  d. 


eoe«         f-4 


•i-iMf^ 


^ 


N       •       •*-! 

•«* 

Pii^fiii^ 

50 

totOMsiow^KnAkO   'lO     to  'to 

1* 

rH           ^Mr^i.^               •          ■».«     • 

^4 

*4 

oo 


oo 


o 


'o 


i^l§ 


sf 


«k 

)2 


SS! 


OOviN 


i 


to 


a    - 


CO 


{s;^ 


Feet. 


Miles. 


OD 

o 

pi; 
p 

5 

00 


C  00  —  St 


2  £» 


®      — 


.  --o 

00^ 


00 


•ceo  r- 


■  »*?*••  r  *a 


e«i«  — «-?   ■•ocl  — oo 


©5li-N  Top- 


S9  1-4  et  U»  «  9«  iO  r^  !>. 

^1         oo?ato 


—     ^-     o«  r  r* 


CO     '^0030 
•00 


•:« 


©  -^  a.  ap  s  « -o 
C4  7.  s^roiox 


i-<     oec'^ 


•*io 


3 


•  •« 

o  :^^ 
Q03r  J 

tr  Jt  w-J 


a 

9 


fl- 
ee u 

fl  0) 

£  fl 

D"0 
PQfl 


•3 

£"2 

D 
O 

o 

3"* 

g'Opq 

H 

H 

GQ 

CQ 

-7   -3 


tf      a!  t« 


c  oo_3 


o 


£X» 


^ji  •/.  «  5 

H 

02 


ct— -r  X  r.  T      X      <  J   - 
Ml-^Oxa03Q     OQ     H^^ 


•3 

0 


149 


B 


lill 


1— fe '3  —  « «<5  35 »  3 — 
ft  -  »       «  — Xt-Oi 


M  ^«  <©;©•>•—  CSS  —  — 

a>  ud     f-»-^     r^ 


i 


2Sl 


g 


So 


5^2 


Mix 


§ 


©«  ^i  lO  ©  05  "M  O  Oi 

•-C  o  «i  ft  5j  13  y.  c. 


CO 


iU 


3 


in 

3 


la  •<$ »«  00  • «  ^  93  7.  ^  a» 
as  o     «— bor^oe 


93 

ua 


3 


to  w  £;  2- ri  r*  —  ^ 
^      «Oi>^r*00^ 


00 


SSI 


9 
ss 


I      Z      ^Si§§^§S   § 


00 
04 


•2 
to 


2       S       S    gS'^wS'* 


8 


15— 


to 
o» 


O0f55 


So 


5    ' 


ST 


i 


f»  — to 

«    •    • 
kOi-HrH 


e«— -rwt© 

•V  Alston 

•     »      «     •      » 


• 

00 


o»u» 


g2 


91 


00 


100^9 

CO  — o> 


4 


10 


a5e« 


too-^ 


fttoo^^ 

•       »      •       •       » 


X 
09 


•  p     »  •     »     » 


C« 


00 


00 


00  eo 


s     s 


g 

^ 


i44« 


e«   ■•-* 


»0'<«9«949« 


SI 


»^     "^^l     •0>r-l 


SS 


»-•  I—  ■*  'T       O 


09 


to 


M 


s 


00 


SS 


00 


u» 


Ud 


ill^ 


i.i 


of  -; 


•-^i-'      OOffI 


S  '=^'^'  sf  *»'  5 


\& 


s 


IS! 


^         i-<"*eo 


o 


CO 


& 


fS5 


ootoesro  — 
»9b  — ^o» 


?»© 


372S 


o» 

3 


&i 


5f 


e    g"*S5«gs« 


1-4  us 


CO 
CO 


'siii 


.  Ok  i«  01  o  t« 


«  'C  -^i-H 


9 


•-I         (O  3  A  s  5£ '^  •»< 


(N 


■^•^•ri-H 


00 

00* 


-lis 


00 
M* 


5S'83 


(Otoe 


3 


•«  04 


SS  n     553i-»s«*ss'^  s     a     s'^g^ijj^^^s  ?2     s^  6     ass  5     ss 


9 

=■3 
OB 


O 

H 


•  u 

:^ 

'.a 

c< 
«■•    — " 

'-i  o  ^  * 
^  s  =  o 


HS 


6    • 

^  CO 

**  f—  ^h 
*  •*  o 

^S2®4^d3 


•e 


0)  0) 


Im  CO 


« 


o 
ra         to 


_o^ . — 


P 


ar 


5  C'-'^ 


gSCi 


90     ^-j 


fl«        ri 


O 
H 


o 

p 


?>*P^S  C  Oft* 

cor:  "C^ii^PH 
^  ^S  cW  O*  2  2 

pa 


to-: 

Pi: 

as 

^^ 

§-« 


c«        :;: 


o 
H 


o 


^ 


p5 

08  bO 


o 
Eh 


o 

> 

3 

a 
as 

^> 

Qo 

•< 


^ 


rmlrOHd  prop  art  r 

81 

i  mr 

EqD&llzad  value  of 

p 

i    staii 

3   siai 
i      a 

t   8  esiis 

1- 

p',,rro3:i 

1  KK" 

J    K55! 

■   tmuui 

i 

i 

H 
ii 

S     69IS5 

i    SiSSS 

8     i5«  ;B«S8 
3     S»iS  l^ss- 

l 

n 

i 

s 

s 

II 

r....t 

§311  i 

a     1383 

"8   sasiti 

i 

i 

SsSS  : 

3     »I5S 

'' 

Miles. 

S      S  ;--=-" 

8 

a 
1 

11 

ij 

1 

Ffiel 

! 

a; 

S      «ii:!     i 

s 

Mllea. 

-  "llfll 

1 

S3 

!■  l^-li 

=     Sill 

s 
i 

83 

is 

a   ssss 

1    SSia 

s 
1 

Feet 

HI!  iPl 

el        ei„-_--.-_- 1  _-           .;«,■«-«    " 

i 

MIlBB 

SSI  a      ^^^S  : 

-    S!!iia"|g    SB=s5=a- 

f 

1 

S 

1 

1 

1 

s 

1 

fi 

i 

1! 

1 

s 

i 

II 
i 

ii 

i 

s 

Ilia 
iii 

illiiji 

1 

151 


B 


s& 


•     •   •       • 

3®  S 


on 


9 
I* 


S 


e<i 


9 


S    ^§"i 


§ 


<e     us 


Si 


ei 


• 

04 


91 


{2 

•M 


S    «!•§ 


S91 


;SS8!:; 


^  3? 

i-H  e 

00  f^ 

s_ 

2  S 

Ud  r-l 

r«  to 


^3 
ea©f 


§ 


^ 

z 


eicit^ 


•-•       00 


to  91 


^ 

3 


^       « 


m 

09 

9S 


Id  to 


1-11^80 


• 


^\ 


rmen 


^ 

^ 


iO 


4  f 


09 


oe 


3      SS 


t* 

:3i 


n 


^QO 


Ud 


e;«©*-00 

•       •       »       • 

Soo<di^ 


CO       JO 


O«0 


•^  05' 


3       S?t^g? 


C4 


09^ 


0 

>9 


Sec  . 

C--JC 


ooa-oo 


S5«!S 


$ 


OdOOOtO      c^ 


a} 


OcCcSJS 
M^  .55 

SodtTo 


o 


8B  33  a  S  M 

«-d-d5«5 
o 


eS 


33a  o 


o 


eS 

o 


ITTsiiliriSIIMSlBliMTPIISSISlIlir 


mil 


iS'S^s 


:J|SJ8S8Isl6ll{88S5SISKIIiH 


S5SSES85i5«58SsSS8SliSKSll5liSIiSislt 


;§iS:ai:;i:iHil8iiBi 
IS  :g  IS  n  M  ^  1=3  ^  \  ¥ : 


SS3l»S53Ss55SS8l*3Kl5HIIIIftSBaSil!lt 


ili^i^i?? 


153 


9 


e«»-i 


00 


3 

so 


§ 


CI 

-    •    . 


S    S•'^Sao 


e  (04^-^ 


.8fi»S5 


■JiS 


»—  iC  ^.  —  CO  O 


c>ito(-r«    •1'-    •st»<— i  — ox 


oi     eo      (9 


u 


oa<-4 


•-I       00 


l^s-^ip^ 


I  il^ili 


&.;; 


o>iMSi 


»>>«oc<iOf->«e-«f-<^ 


»c<iOf->«e 


00 


s 


00 

o 


•     «      — 0093Cr-<»<~A  ▼^"?f»^  ^  OOOiTtO 


S 

I* 


S'^S?*S»W!i:<3<s>o'-«Qfc     ^coo» 


ado 


f^     »o 


I  • 


;2 


:0 


JS 


n 

2 


■0*0  158 


c  Si- 
ce s-c 


•o  S  5  S^l"?! 


5  p  *  x"^5 


8§5555$««;oj^^23S'S{8SUS§S 


Si 


*  QQ      •••••«•••■••• 

lO     •••■•■••••••• 

'••••^••••Jttftlltl 

•  •  •  •  'mm      ••••••••••••■ 

•  •  •  •   tuQ   ••••••••••••• 

**'••      •••••Itaalla* 

••• ••••••t 

' : 

•••••     •••••••t.iti. 

**•■•     • 


00 

1^ 


i 


o 


life 


'1.5:3 


i?j: 


•l-s  S^ 


3  tj  fc  e 


!!!!S!tl!ll!!!!i!ii!!!lll 


s 

■■iitil          Mm 

Hi 

^       : 

M 

■i> 

i 

is  ■-■■-;  w  =.  fi  ■<  i^rj  K ;,  is?" 


iiip.p.iipii§|p.^|ipii|iiiii|i^ 


§iiiiii§§iiii§i§§ 


iiiiil  i|        j^3     iJ  i 


Ilf  "^ 


|1 

'la 


ill!  ih 


ill  U  Mat  H  j|  i|6  M  Is  ;■ 

:§«  :s:  -&=  :SSS  J&sS  :5  :! 


- 1 .  --|i|  pg  £S3|  E|' 


.3           '         S         i.^ 

fiiiliW 

ElilSIIII! 

1 

Jfiii 

1 
s 

i' 

»        ESS 

a 

i 
1 
1 

j   :  Mi;  i 

1 
1 
1= 

1 

ill 

lili 
mail 

^^|=5x£ 


l-ll-.|ss|i 


tmmiiiimiimtiimiiM 


iiim 


immsiiriimiiiume 


issitsiaisssassississjsgiisss 


DifWuJc'-iJrin. 


^  Ma  iss  I  ii  ii  i  N  ^  xi  "i^^'  '^ 


E  lis 
14  :g  pgS 


IslllilN 


^^naaansovuuuauuouuQCtQAHB^HNCxN 


u 


159 


B 


^^•^•-' 5i« -"^jS  —  Id  Oi «  o  •— 25  «  bo  56  do  i«  la  w  s  Oi  I*  •^ »»  c  ©  30  00 1-^  2<i »  ft  » (k> »  r^ 
-^sa  S  dE  t^  S  2  s  94e}  9^  SS  s  M  oo  *5  91  «>•  56 1>- «4  <>•  1^  ^  o;  36  •--i  ^  53  40  ^  ^  <d  00  3  00 1^  o  >i  s  cS  9v '!4 


?2 


09 


C9 


ss 


«»   • 


AS  — scS2e9iSo9tD-?tif«io 


09 


SS  :2§ 


SS 


9§ 


t« 


99 


UdOO 


U3  *<•  C- ©  op "?!  C»  00  a 'J' •* 
•^i'.49o5b«oou955^r«- 

• •        m     _m  _  j>        •        ■»    _  »        «        •        » 

eoo^  —  ^iaK9i'«  — QAJ 


c^  -r  ii9  ii  ( 


1 00  00 


U9l-4 


«h         »  *  •  M 


09  30 


00 


-M 


•^SioaS— ,4'^S*S5laooo*"»oe'*  — «^i&r»a»9«r-"*wo?"^5?©3»i5!So^ 
«^aofCo&o9«o*eit^odoio>«i-r'»r^i-J    »-J"*t--»i-J«eo»fti"«ooi9»oooa»ol^»^i>^"*e<ioiod»-J^a»<© 


g 


e« 


• 


94  AO*/9 

•       »      •      • 


S3 


36 


09 


e«rH 


00  99 


ooW 


jot* 

£29 


1 
5? 


s 


■  Ol 


S'l 


04 

O 


li 


991 


3^ 

98«-« 


04 


©99 


05^© 


3' 


•^a-^aoia 


g^s' 


ss 


•-•^-««'oe< 


>i9i-i 


U9 


91 


"^OOl^© 


04  «0 


0030       p«U9 


•CCiO 


•    -w 


<o 


00     -ogrH 


©99  91 


f*4  91t>» 


Xn80©et-^«09t*«^9l03tO9iu9t^r^      f-99»H0OrH00'«  0««C>'<4«f»'c>O»p^»-*i-Ir^^i-Ip4ci  95  p^  ©00 


SI 


0> 

"5 
o 


B 


160 


No.  27.— Statement  of  Property  Assessed  for  the   year   1384,  in  ih 
several  Oountics,  as  returned  to  the  Auditor's  office. 


OB 

H 

n 

o 


Counties. 


HOBSBS. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


(Cook.... 
<  DnPage. 
(Lake.... 


Boone 

DeEalb 

Khdo.  ........ 

McUenry 

Winnebaso ., 

Carroll  

Jo  Daviess  .. 

Oifle 

StenhenBon.. 
Whiteside.... 


8 


6  Bureau 

H»»iirF 

Lee 

Putnam 

Bock  Ittland. 


Grundy. 
Kendall. 
LaSalle. 
Will 


Ford 

Iroquois.  .., 
KanKakee . , 
Lfvineston 
Marshall  .. 
Woodford . , 


9  Fulton.. 
Knox  .. 
Peoria.. 
Btark... 


10 


11 


12 


Hancock 

Henderson . 
McDonouKh. 

Mnrcer 

Hchuyler 

Warren 


Adams. . 
lirown.. 
Calhoun. 
Greene.. 
Jersey... 
Pike 


13 


Cass , 

Chrintian.., 
Monard..... 
Mor^ran.. ... 
HaoKamon.. 
Scott 


14 


DeWitt... 

LOKHU.... 

Mason  ... 
McLean.. 
Tazewell 


('hampaiffn.. 
C«i1hs 

DouKlas 

Macon 

Piatt  

Vermilion.... 


36.a»2 
b.0^2 
6,702 

6.313 
14.315 
12. 1:^1 
11.8'>6 
10,89U 

8.458 

9,6JI 

16.K24 

11.364 

13,349 

16. 997 

17.96.5 

11,}*95 

3. 121 

7,795 

7, 805 

6.770 

25,947 

14.767 

6,724 
19,575 

7.519 
22.141 

7.0;<7 
10, 772 

15.676 

1H.413 

12.>6« 

6,769 

15,  lOS 
6.«i6 

13,0<I2 

12.39 
6. 75«J 

12,56:^ 

12.20S 
4.641 
1.861 
7,686 
4,!^7 

10,599 

4.608 
12,Kni 

4,<30 

6.4  5 

18  3i6 

3.9;»1 

7.564 
11.3-N 

4,319 
2ii,s0.* 
11,711 

17.476 
9.  »i7i» 
8.1  i8 

12  057 
«.3il 

17.U56 


$1,012,854 
1K8.929 
195.280 

165,791 
3ii5.2:^9 
3?4.78'i 
448,3413 
319,636 

230.169 
2(i<i.954 
674.610 
828,309 
381.207 

479,658 
517.172 
325,tHl4 
86,110 
226,177 

192,333 
200.521 
7;  5, 573 
453.949 

20R.232 
530.  »55 
224. 459 
692.795 
230.434 
326.042 

512,883 
58S.3:i2 
35>.12« 
176,737 

368.418 
174.6.-I5 
8;3.67:> 
34l.?2«» 
210,  ;i9; 
313, 171 

417.098 
l■49.8^5 
5i,2<5 
237,489 
144.  K^ 
«  316.967 

166.44(1 
312.4' 5 
lUO.HlJi 
298, 4.V) 
5H7.18I 
1U9,904 

221.642 
27i?.«Mi> 

132. ^85 
8I»9.7:4I 
338.  IN); 

482.24: 
aS7,3'»i' 

18 ».  i7;> 

341.251 
20s.,5JO 
483.716 


$28 
31 
29 


11 
06 
14 


26  26 

26  51 
.30  9\i 
37  HI 
29  35 

27  21 

27  12 
34  16 

28  89 
'28  54) 

28  22 
3(»  46 
♦27  09 
27  59 

29  06 

24  64 

29  62 

29  89 

'•30;4 

80  97 
27  12 
-29  85 

26  77 
32  75 
3U  27 

32  72 
■^  84 

27  60 

26  11 

24  39 
•27  31 

28  74 

27  6i> 

31  14 
24  93 

34  17 

32  30 

27  55 
31  -.Mi 

28  84 

29  91 

36  12 
24  41 
42  16 
46  59 

27  tHi 
•27  64 

29  30 
21  :<7 
3  •  79 
:43  .^i> 

28  8o 

27  59 
•^9  74 
'22  17 
•27  47 
24  94 

28  36 


CaTTLB. 


No. 


a».684 
21.98') 
21,752 

19.430 
45.324 
47.262 
47,025 
31.673 

29,319 
38.  Oi^ 
49.717 
36. '297 
37,278 

40.983 
4-2,  ^51 
36.4H0 
6.88H 
19,974 

18. 161 
19.076 
52.  .344 
39.383 

11.906 
42.7-2«) 
2IK019 
34.343 
15.118 
19.0t>7 

as.ifio 

31».479 
37  875 
13,174 

84.405 
15.58S 
26  35  i 
31,584 
16.579 
24,904 

23.965 
9,340 
3.083 

16  6"7 
7.901 

18.990 

10  967 
23.09'« 
10. 1»5 
18. 145 
39,4-8 
6.1.J8 

14.448 
17.860 
6  5!»7 
5»,  U«9 
21.459 

30.244 
2<>.9  5 
18.5'*»» 
19. 661 
14,-2:M 
32.980 


Value. 


Av. 


Mules  and  Asses. 


No. 


Value. 


At. 


$314,243  $7  92 
217.182  9  88 
210, 6b9     9  69 


180, 16' 
464.453 
494.0114 
589.710 
252. 116 

224.  a'^ 
3:<7,027 
48:^  678 
2».6,}»20 
343.785 

341.822 
408.1«Jl 
32«».699 
70.871 
188.454 

124.761 
172.8'.l 
560.07.*! 
387,943 

100.907 
362  8'»5 
21.5. 76'< 
328.885 
148.  S64) 
19i>,645 

407.026 
50  4,  .350 
394,«75 
113,035 

301.368 
1.59.919 
320.1ii6 
288  3l!i 
1^4.374 
242.5-27 

270.76(» 

109.712 

2x.  .S:^" 

214.088 

95, '28' 

183.055 

162.401 
24I,7<S4 
196  7.4:1 
3<Ui.80l 
509.  :io:) 
73  2*Mi 

170.004 
2J8.94> 
«J5.719 
640..57(» 
232,3l.H 

5429,625 
2  m.  06; 
1x5, 127 
22'<.:i80 
179.649 
434,445 


9  27 
10  25 
10  45 
12  54 

796 


.7 
8 


64 

85 


9  73 


35 

'22 

34 
5:4 
79 


7 
9 

8 
9 
8 

10-29 
9  43 

6  87 

9  OH 

m  70 

985 

8  4« 

8  49 
10  78 

9  58 
9  7!» 

10  47 

11  58 

12  75 
10  H9 

8  58 

8  8> 

10  20 
12  15 

9  13 

11  12 
9  74 


11  30 

11  75 
9  19 

12  89 
I'i  (Mi 

9  64 

ISO'J 
1»  (lO 
19  :i5 
•20  :'l 
12  92 
11  91 

11  77 

12  8i 
9  97 

12  95 
10  83 

10  90 
J2  2« 

996 

11  62 

12  62 

13  17 


643, 

176. 

56 

42 
3(»7 
253 

140 

210 
203 
251 
405 
2^5 

535 

8-22 
26H 
130 
347 

409 
240 
814 
459 

788 
1,24» 

,3<r7 
1. 131 

209 

284 

724 
817 
750 
254 

1.302 
375 
911 
69ti 
410 
699 

2.438 
544 
59» 

1,176 
8hS 

2, 3:^8 

717 
2,394 

&-{0 

863 
2.285 

420 

751 
1.K51 
1.670 
1,702 

825 

2.S<»4 
1,013 
991 
1.6^4 
1.192 
1.220 


$15. 6591124 
4.89.' 
1.2»5 


1.140 
8.2^7 


27  81 
23U 


27  14 
;^<lt 


7.016'  27  73 
4.59''{  44  64 
4.0^1  2b  74 

6.670|  31  7B 

5.601   27  a9 

8.361'  93  31 

12.474:  SnM 

8,1471  2S58 

15.182'  28  38 

27.1K5  »«7 

7.1178'  04  61 

8.425!  26  35 

9.870  28  44 


9,068; 

7.571 
21.8i3 
18.8116. 


23.52" 

35.847 

K.!'€9 

80.7  7: 

7.352: 

8.215 

2t.«i7 
27.875 
20.556 


221? 
3155 

26  »1 
90  08 

29  85 
:^S4 
JUi 

27  IS 
;15  18 
28S 

S31I 
34  12 
•27  41 


6.32ii   24  88 

! 
96.604,  S4  11 
10.440  27  84 
26  520.  29  11 
19.251  27  tf 
14.0*2.  34  « 
IS  561.  ;:6  55 

91,044  87  17 
19.547.  35  98 

1H.^^J^1;  31  3» 
4:i,(ai  36  i5 
28.  (155   .i2  5l 


.b3  36 

44  41 

27  <e 

41  87 
50  :M 
29  88 
3^65 

28  53 
Jii84 
31  «l 
Si  a 
27  25 

29  & 
8I.9.UJ  31  &I 
25. 7Wi  2ri  CS 
60.  l»7**!  ,11  22 
33.448  28  06 
S8,652<  Si(B 


78.0417 

31.835 
64.67> 
26.:>80 
4.^.442 
68. -27 1 
13,715 

21.425 
49.K  2 
62.491 
5'i,74.S 
22.4&{ 

67  814 


161 
Statement — Continued. 


:i«rii"...!I" 
noihArland. 
EifW 

8h«ibr. -llli; 

<^\a.l. '.'.'." '.'.'.'. 
FHtBtle.'"'!' 
tionUromerir. 
tVuthlamoii.. 

»».I1-H.n 

HonroB 

.U<';iuider. .. 

i;-"T.;;:::: 

puiwkT";;;: 

>t-n.lolph.... 
Wliiiaasoii'.' 

Edwardfi 

Gallailu..!:;! 
UamiUoa.... 

Hklilaad  '.['.'. 

VHbm-b.'.'.'.'.'. 
Wmdo 

lOruKlAeB-- 


89.  W» 
IIR.TU 

1M.IW4 


a..HU 


in4.Kii 

9-'>,»l 
75.il65 
13K.<>.4 

Ui>SU 
l)6.».3 

78.  IM 


ISo.t 


1L5TII 
11.314 


7i.itn 

1117. -M 
m748 


72.716 

3i>,8VH 
49.KS1 


U.H3 
27, 7W 
24  .MG 


6;.70i 
43.  WO 
411.  9p0 


1U5,92 
■ift.6-,S 


4I.7U 
li.«7K 
31.. f&: 


in  « 

WSl 


^  48 
WHS 


B 


162 


Statement — Continued. 


Q 


Counties. 


Shebp. 


Hoos. 


Steam  Ek ginks,  in- 
gijUdino  Boilkbs. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


At. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


Cook.... 
DuPdire, 
Lake 


Boone 

DeKalb 

Kane 

McHenrr  ... 
Winnebago. 


5  Carroll 

Jo  Daviess... 

OfiTle 

Rt*)pben8on. 
Whiteside . . 


Bureau 

Heury 

Lee 

Putnam 

Rook  Islaod. 


7  Grundy 
Kendall 
LaSSalle . 

Will..... 


8 


Ford 

Iroquois.  .. 
Kankakee.. 
LivlQi;8lon. 
Marshall... 
Woodford.. 


9  Pulton. 
Knox. . 
Peoria. 
Stark.. 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


Hancock 

H»^nderHon.. 

McDOQOURh. 

Mercer 

Schuyler 

Warren 


Adams.  . 
Brown  .. 
Oiilhoun. 
Greene.. 
Jer-<ey... 
Pike 


Cass 

(Christian .. 

Menard 

Morgan 

Sangamon. 
Soott 


DeWltL.. 
[jOg:an  ... 

Mason 

Mo Lean  . 
Tazewell. 


('baippaign 

Coins 

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion... 


8.423 

6.481 
55.613 

8.964 

7.  in 

8,359 

36.?28 

10.635 

3.120 
8.G29 
7.798 
8.394 
5,055 

9.8?2 
7.0<9 
6.222 
2.391 

2.885 

2.171 

6.16t 

12.158 

6.091 

4.83S 
7.169 
3.4<»7 
7.«:S6 
7.812 
6,057 

2I.SS2 

ll,82i» 
8.6iU 
7,034 

6.991 

1.9.W 

10.409 

5.513 

6.13J 

14.445 

8. 13 » 

8S7 

6,S97 

5,012 

12.968 

1.583 
13.388 

4..^9tf 

8, 4n3 
15. 915 

3.780 

14.792 

6.73<; 

616 

29.649 

10.616 

13.588 
9.369 
6,873 
7.890 
5. 270 

27.639 


$3,442 

5.9.>8 

66.905 

8  967 

8.614 

11.018 

56.120 

10.648 

3.6»7 
8664 
11.526 
8.411 
6.465 

11.993 

13.520 

7.622 

2.359 

3.039 

2.214 

8.413 

15.803 

7.2U8 

6.662 
7.2«»9 
3.407 
10.348 
11.9.« 
7,601 

28,021 

2:1118 

9,318 

9,611 

6.867 
1.91^5 
11.4S8 
5,772 
8.885 
6.447 

16.938 
9.18^ 
1.010 
9.520 
6  709 

13.313 

2.235 
15.«K)0 

7,7«5 
18. 146 
17.873 

4.997 

18.204 

9,965 

5ti4 

38.504 

10.907 


13. 3W, 

11,226' 

6.790: 

9,798 

6.514; 

33.905- 


$1  00 
I  09 
1  03 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
15 
32 
53 
IH) 

13 

00 
48 
00 
08 


1  21 
1  92 
1  2? 
99 
1  05 


02 
36 


1  30 
1  43 

1  17 

00 
(K) 
47 
53 
50 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


1  31 
1  95 
1  08 
1  37 


84 
02 
09 
05 
30 
05 

17 
13 
17 

49 


1  34 
1  03 


1 

1 

1 
o 

1 
1 

1 
1 

1 
1 


41 
12 
69 
16 
12 
32 

23 
47 
92 
30 

o:j 

98 
20 
99 
24 
05 
23 


LS.094 
13.997 
12.344 

17.662 
45,799 
26.(»52 
26,0:{2 
29.814 

85.350 
36.094 
55.564 
47.378 
36.651 

63,901 
67.491i 
81.089' 
10.196 

2:3.688 

11.95.3! 
20.547. 
6-2.222; 
21.445 

20.288 
46.203 
9.592 
58,701 
28,021 
35.563 

67.403 
57.416 
43,  ••94 
33,761 

41,366 
22.822 
45.K26 
46, 676 1 
29.075; 
45,301 

48.903 

6.831 
26.279 
14.690 
42.135 

16.015 
43.665 
17.406 
24.028 
53,  ••75 
15.552 

26,917 
42.3X3 
12.673 
87.117 
35.363 

62.451 
31.786 
24.551 
41.594 
29.981 
49.638 


$16,740  $1  28 
19.075  1  36 
21.467  1  74 


37.360 
99,609 
46.6i»6 
66.148 
48.712 

69,039 
58.659 
132,698 
49.86»; 
80,472 

110,959 

146,700 

60.650 

20.88:{ 

80.553 

16,451 

38. 6:^2 

139.769 

42.403 

46.612 
80.441 
19,074 
98. 10<» 
53. 151 
66.473 

130,981 

131.338 

82,807 

63.238 

70.314 
47.222 
95.r>2« 
86.553 
52.604 
83.139 

90.161 
36.924 
14,5K5 
6<»,62« 
29.560 
66.396 

40.090 
84.926 
63.&NI 
75.687 
116,222 
30.629 

6»J,662 
101.526 

24.951 
221,  oa» 

64,923 

115.688 
67.6.56 
41.604 
98.921 
86.723 

112.916 


2  11 

2  17 

1  75 

2  12 
1  63 

1  96 

1  63 

2  39 
1  05 

220 

1  74 

2  17 
1  93 

205 
1  29 

1  29 

1  88 

2  25 
1  98 


2 
1 
1 
1 


29 
74 
99 
67 


1  90 
1  87 


1 
2 
1 
1 

1 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 

1 
2 
2 
1 


94 
29 
92 
58 

70 
07 
09 

85 
81 
84 

84 
09 
13 
93 


2  01 
1  65 

260 

1  94 
S6t 
8  16 

2  19 
1  97 


2 
2 
1 


48 
40 
97 


2  64 
184 

220 
2  13 

1  69 

2  38 
289 
227 


629 
.S7 
26 

18 
63 

110 
28 
60 

8 
28 
26 
39 
89)^ 

68 
82 
12 
11 
70 

67 

21 
171 
126 

33 
59 
.'J7 
55 
82 
21 

103 

72 
106 

16 

82 
13 
66 
27 
87 
18 

159 
28 
23 
60 
61 
90 

4 

88 

16 

13 

178 

8 

29% 
61 
16 
110 
66 

96 
61 
49 
104 
48 
89*^ 


$199.9331 
3. 8221 

2.590; 

1,400' 
12.1««0. 
22.577| 

4.090! 
13.961 

605 
6.8K7 
3.340 
8.015 
6.940 

6.817 

10.000 

1.530 

1.6911 

46.2b6 

12.213 

3,7«W 

42.698 

78. 9»* 

4.470 
7.3:iK 
4.8»i 

12.  CM  I 
4,505 

,4,5011. 


18,655, 
17. 98"! 
15.60,' 

2. 2851 

4.130 
1.4i5 
12..^! 
5, 8</, 
7  25" 
2.610 

89,740 
4.265 
5.9l»5 
10,629 
12,283 
12.505 

1.400 
lZ.Mfo 

4. 72:1 1 

6.255; 

45.4771 

l.Ui5 


5.637 
7.555 
2.75i«; 

21,976; 

10.978 


16.811 
12.113 

7.497 
29.213 

7.512 
16.9671 


it  94 

99  tS 

77  78 
228  ») 
206  SS 

146  07 
279« 

73(2 
245  & 
128  4$ 
306  51 
150$^ 

108  S 
121  95 
127  61^ 
151  G 

661  S 

21  4» 
176  S 
249  70 
63124 

185  45 
124  37 
130  54 
218  98 
140  «8 
SU2» 

181  12 
249  <^ 

147  SI 

1U81 

12;)  «6 

109  62 

186  94 
217  6( 
195% 
145(10 

249  94 
185  4S 
2S7  61 
1:549 
240  84 
138  94 

350  00 
15s  9S 
295  31 
481  15 
262  87 
1:2812 

118  14 
183  2Q 
199  78 
166  S$ 

175  11 
19S57 
153  <M» 

156  SO 
182  87 


163 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


Cownss. 


Bhkep. 


HOOB 


Stbam  Ekgines.  in- 

CLUDINO  BOIIiESS. 


No. 


Yalae. 


Av. 


No. 


Yalae. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av 


15  Crawford 

Clark 

('Dmberland... 

i  Krigar    

Efflneham 

Ja»«ppr 

Lawrence.  .... 

Moaltrie 

Shelby..- 


16 


Bond. 

Clay 

'llntOD 

F«Fette 

Bfarlon 

Mont^omeiT  -  -  ■ 
WashiofftoQ. . . . 


1«  Macoupin 

Madison 

Monroe  

8t.Ulair 


18 


19 


\]f>xander. . 
Jarkxon.  ... 

iohnson 

Ma»eao 

Perry  

Pon«  

Pulapki 

Kandolph... 
rnlon...  .:, 
Williamson. 


Edwards. 

Krrtnkllo. 

Gallarln.. 

Hamilton 

Hjirdfn... 

J»*fr«rHon 

Richland 

Halrne.... 

W«bHflh.. 

Wavne. .. 

White.... 


15,247 
9.784 
5.864 

15  973 
7.»i5 

10,115 
9.224 
8.78f» 

22.091 

10.247 

6.803 
15.452 
12.491 
16.8H1 

5.738 

W.Ji99 
9.995 
1.720 
5.646 

6A8 
4.404 
6.299 
1.294 
3.675 
7.991 
1.216 
9.610 
5.511 
10.687 

12.276 

6.509 

2, 983 

9.3!»5 

2,697 

10.852 

11.586 

8.290 

5.*/2»i 

16.846 

7,112 


Grand  Affff 


$15,279 
9.448 
4.87a 

15.548 
7.474 

10.199 
9.091 
3.81S 

25.593 

11.199 
12.822 

7.112 
15.422 
13,747 
16,476 

5.821 

20.375 

12.129 

1.8^ 

6.135 

631 
5.834 
6.237 
1.076 
4.278 
8.7H2 
1.216 
8.895 
5.H98 
10.497 

14.997 
6,512 
3.135 

11.:<4H 
2.926 

10.563 

11.513 
9.<M4 
6.779 

15,492 
6.619 


$1  00 
97 
91 
97 
02 
01 
99 
01 
07 


983.330  $1,083,858 


1 
1 

1 

1 

1 
1 


09 
09 


1  00 
1  10 
I  01 
1  01 

1  08 
1  21 
1  09 
1  09 


94 
32 
99 
83 
17 
10 
00 
94 
98 
98 


1 
1 


22 
00 

1  m 


1 
1 


21 
08 
97 
1  (HI 
09 
30 
92 
93 


17.607 
19.209 
14.299 
30,m»3 
12.784 
17.054 
13.028 
19.465 
42,302 

11.946 
1H,(I6<» 
11.203 
27.794 
16.895 
36.473 
14.018 

43.028 

30.711, 

9.571 

2(1.272 

4.143 
15.636 
14.151 

7.Z^7 

5.953 
17.019, 

5.1121 
17.326 
15.801 
20,877 

11.663 
14.616 
11.9*<1 
22,933 

7.767 
19.43n 

8  9<6 
16.69H 

7,»»5 
17,(M)9 
23.406 


r3:^.903 
19.948 
16.478 
44.4X2 
17.727 
20.055 
19.746 
27.793 
71.216 

21.532 
21.585 
17. »« 
20.391 
32.346 
77.258 
15.259 

55.793 
51.610 
1H.255 
31.(;83 

4.184 
21.183 
13.909 

8.390 

8.547 
18.525 

5.112 
17,87i^ 
15.605 
30.740 

23.439 
15.161 
13.1.^0 
22.417 
I0.4i»7 
22,764 
13.240 
17,6;7 
19.4<'3 
19.651 
23.579 


1  16  $2. 808. 898  $5. 205. 740 


$136 


1 
1 


04 
15 


1  48 


1  39 
1  18 
1  52 
1  48 
1  68 


80 
34 
55 
73 

1  91 

2  12 
1  09 

1  30 
1  68 
1  70 
156 


01 
36 
98 
08 
44 
09 
00 
03 
99 
47 


2  01 
1  03 

1  10 
98 
34 
17 
48 
13 

2  46 
1  15 
1  01 


1 
1 
1 
1 


1  85 


39 
42 
38 
63 
43 
53)6 
36 
8786 
113?a 

53 

40 
63 
81 
63 
125 
71% 

126 

148 

70 

299 

35^ 

68 

29 

36 

59 

28 

25 

85 

45 

41 

23 

32 

37 

34 

13 

40«/6 

35 

41 

20>i 

50*/6 

46 


$5,760 
4.990 
8.860 
7,413 
6,724' 
8,9:19 
6.149 
6.326 

14.759 

7.493 

9.294 

9,783 

14,735 

13.595 

16.335 

9,222 

20.980 

27,:*i6 

9.813 

84.260 

7.350 
14.560 
6.269 
9.00:^ 
8,229 
5.550 
8.278 
9.860 
9,626 
12.666 

4.285 

4.5(i5 

11.455 

11.225 

5.2:^> 

4,9H5 

5,893 

9.8:.5 

3.925 

12.013 

4.918 


6l82*/5  $1,368,088 


$147  69 
118  81 
101  58 
117  67 
156  37 
167  08 
170  81 
167  97 

129  85 

141  38 
232  35 
155  29 
181  91 
215  79 

130  68 
128  69 

166  51 
184  90 
140  19 
281  81 

207  04 

214  12 

215  83 
250  08 
139  47 
198  21 
331  12 
116  00 
413  91 

308  93 

186  80 

142  66 

309  59 
830  15 
402  31 
122  18 
168  37 
240  37 
191  46 
238  85 
107  57 


221  29 


B 


164 


Statement — Continued. 


M 
09 

00 


Counties. 


FiBE  AND  BUROLAB- 

PBOOF  Safes. 


BlIililABD.     PlQBON- 

HOLE,  ETC.,  Tables. 


GABBIAGES  AND 

Wagons. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value.  I    Ay. 


6 


8 


9 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


(Cook 

•<  DuPage 

f  Lake 

Boone 

DeKalb 

Kane 

McUenry 

Winnebago 

Carroll 

JoDaviess 

0«le. 

Htephenson  

Whiteside 

Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Bock  Island 

Grundy 

Kendall 

LaHalle 

Will 

Ford 

Iroquois 

Kankakee 

LlvinflTston 

MarHhail 

Woodford 

Fulton 

Knox 

Peoria 

Stark 

Hancock 

Henderson 

MoDonoueh 

Mercer 

Schuyler 

Warren 

Adnms 

Brown 

Calhoun 

Greene 

Jersey 

Pike 

Cass 

Christian 

Menard 

Morsran 

Sangamon 

Scott. 

DeWltt 

Logan 

Mason 

McLean 

Tazewell 

Champaign 

Coles , 

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion 


49» 
»6 
15 

52 

105 

3(M) 

83 

91 

32 

86 

123 

163 

107 

93 
1(U 

73 

2 

164 

83 

35 

337 

179 

75 
111 

88 

132 

75 

78 

137 

136 

3J3 

23 

55 

12 
68 
72 
8 
34 

271 
3U 
12 
46 
27 
54 

36 
9*4 
48 
45 
197 
28 

15 

85 

55 

236 

149 

116 
8«* 
39 

lUO 
64 

127 


$22,958 
923 
219 

1.655 
3.864 
7.73!» 
3.816 
3.272 

756 
2.326| 
3.6311 
4.<>22| 
3.359 

2.263 
5.3i7 
2.336 
220 
4.209 

1,710 
1.8(13 
8.250 
4.062 

2.859 
2.9K3 
2,450 
3.067 
1.959 
2.338 

5.215 

9.3J2 

10.960 

1.290 

1.152 
375 

2.67)i 

1.508 

1K0 

1.241 

9.318 
1,019 

265 
3.156 

76«« 
2.117 

1.315 
2.664 
2.575 
4,4-^0 
7.395 
883 

770 
3.»K) 
1.160 
8.3  6 
5.283 

3.197 
1.884 
1.150 
5.275 
2.284 
4.410 


$46  01 

470 

$16,775 

$35  69 

25  64 

2H 

441 

15  42 

14  60 

13 

385 

29  62 

3183 

20 

515 

27  25 

36  80 

85 

1.160 

33  14 

2'>  79 

72 

2.  io:{ 

29  21 

45  9S 

30 

1.170 

39  0«» 

35  96 

33 

1.745 

52  S8 

23  62 

18 

485 

26  94 

27  (J5 

20 

426 

21  30 

29  52 

32 

68'< 

21  50 

24  67 

32 

911 

28  46 

3167 

88 

1.115 

29  34 

24  33 

21 

418 

19  90 

saw 

41 

1.295 

31  59 

32  00 

24 

605 

25  21 

110  oo 

3 

75 

25  00 

25  66 

74 

2.276 

80  76 

20  60 

42 

880 

20  95 

51  51 

8 

185 

2:{  12 

24  48 

128 

3.151 

24  62 

22  69 

85 

2.2^:5 

26  18 

38  12 

6 

240 

40  00 

26  87 

21 

598 

28  48 

27  84 

42 

1.080 

25  71 

23  2:^ 

35 

897 

25  63 

2K  12 

16 

305 

19  0ii 

29  98 

-  26 

620 

23  85 

3S  07 

17 

575 

33  8-2 

68  54 

27 

1.370 

6i>74 

3:<93 

83 

3.110 

37  47 

56  U9 

6 

150 

25  Oh 

20  95 

8 

236 

29  50 

31  25 

2 

25 

12  50 

39  »< 

27 

1.478 

54  74 

20  94 

21 

5bL 

26  71 

22  50 

36  50 

16 

375 

23  44 

34  38 

53 

1.620 

30  57 

33  97 

22  OS 

"6 

'  ioo 

26  67 

68  61 

8 

350 

43  75 

2S  15 

27 

655 

24  26 

39  20 

18 

550 

30  5<> 

36  53 

28 

815 

29  11 

27  75 

20 

240 

12  O" 

5:t  (i5 

12 

675 

56  25 

98  22 

15 

740 

49  3a 

37  54 

53 

1.895 

35  75 

3153 

2 

36 

18  00 

61  33 

12 

810 

25  83 

87  65 

27 

835 

IM)  93 

21  09 

21 

313 

14  90 

35  :t2 

52 

1.9'»6 

3St  19 

35  46 

26 

1.250 

48  08 

27  56 

29 

1.000 

34  48 

21  17 

21 

56:< 

26  HI 

29  49 

3 

150 

5it  <'0 

52  75 

30 

1,160 

38  67 

35  69 

7 

245 

35<»0 

3172 

31 

600 

19  35 

24.119 
3.182 
3.480 

2.569 
5.424 
6.710 
5.635 
5.061 

3.564 
4  J)  13 
H.828 
6.053 
5,901 

6,457 
6,J'63 
4.%7 
984 
8.176 

8.097 

2.^98 

10.2H6 

7.690 

2.780 
7.396 
2.745 
8.439 
2.759 
4.4b7 

6.461 
5.595 
6.043 
2.470 

5.742 
1.974 
4.739 
3.772 
2.645 
4.292 

6.89G 
2,095» 
8^3 
3.  KM 
2.573 
5.8!)8 

1,720 
4.7WI 
1.569 
2.564 
7. 125 
1.856 

2.710 
4.145 
2,348 
10, 4ft4 
4.736 

6.949 
.H.782 
3. 131 
6.40" 
3.541 
6,882 


$728,614 
44.926 
87.521 

82.879 
76.459 
90.219 
85.482 
73.288 

43.270 
45  790 
87.309 
67.043, 
75.&J5 

76.013 
90.415 
61.676 
10.88:1 
69.6Si9 

32.3S8 

42.498 

14.S,5:i7 

78.068 

80.668 
67,6?i 
42.045 
80.865 
87.198 
48.779 

92,676 
109.449 
104.174 

27.251 

55.598 
23.  I<« 
54.631 
40.u;o 
3K,R56 
46.767 

llO.fiRO 
28.841 
lo.7*H)i 
5*>.069 
45.085 
71.860 

22.3<15 
6»».-2P2 
80.950 
78.  IbO 
97.2K5 
21.  U^ 

88.403 
62,747 
27.225 
14l.6:« 
66.8:6 

SO.o:« 

44.78:i 
27.770 
75.  &W 
.H7.«'01 
86.506 


130  21 
14  13 

10  78 

1-3  0 
14  1« 

13  4S 
LSI? 

14  88 

1214 
1141 
12  79 

11  OS 

12  7( 

1177 
12  99 

12  4i 
II  «6 
21% 

10  46 

14  6f 

13  95 
1015 

1103 
9  15 

15  S 
9Si 

13  48 

loss 

14  34 
19  9 
1«24 

lies 

968 

11  7» 

11  S3 
10  fH 
14  69 
10  99 

16(6 
13  74 
13  22 

16  11 

17  Sit 
13  S3 

13  Oi 

10  59 
19  73 
S8  5!l 

13  65 
1133 

14  17 

12  73 

11  69 

13  61 

14  11 

11  S3 
1184 

887 
14  01 
1U45 

12  57 


statement — Continued. 


!].„    . 

FIEB 

iSD  CUUOLiB-    1    ElLLIiliD,      PmEON- 

c... 

VMio'va. 

- 

- 

TolUB. 

Av.      Ho. 

T«lae. 

At. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

ulcwwlord' 

SB 

<  a 

i 

8 

i 

; 
j 

•ss 

!:| 

,.i 

l:S 
!:g 

■■i 

5.«U 

65.S 

1.9H 

841 

,.1 

1.5-11 

,1 

Sis 

ST  97 

811  71 
24  37 

2B» 

4tl  77 
■J7  00 

tl 
II 

IS  41 
45  IW 

11 

li 

as  as 

H 

1 

lU 

e 

s 

46 
2S 

1 
1. 

?? 
306 

402 

,.S 

1,050 
350 

M6 

48; 

ii 

15(1 

.  1.10 

i  Jb 
5  4-3 

4.  IB; 

!;i 

l.l>2u 
1,99-J 

i:iw 

1,7:1 

ll 
li 

ii 

69  331 

SB 
II 

31; 741 

11 

iill.lll 

II 

g,r» 

laliiw 

I«S9 

'    "1 

Xod 

in?! 

WJB^M 

WW 

fasSS.;::::: 

'J!! 

Ez::: 

lHli2 

^KS".::;..::.:; 

1« 

J^T° 

'ESiv.v.::;-.: 

■if 
a 

S71 

am 

|fes;.v.;:::;; 

'^'iJ 

*Si,;a7 

311 

I     GrMidAw.... 

4lW,41 

B.  535, 192 

13  83 

B 


199 


Statement — Continued. 


Q 
H 
OB 


Counties. 


Watches  and 
Clocks. 


Sewing  and  Enittinq 
Machines. 


Pianos. 


No. 


Value. 


Av. 


No. 


Value. 

Av. 

$33,703 

$6  09 

7.883 

5  87 

8.048 

555 

8.545 

6  73 

13.945 

483 

24.495 

5  76 

17.(«l 

6  46 

23.354 

10  46 

8.549 

4  91 

12.3til 

5  16 

2U. 101 

5  71 

14.489 

4  35 

19.915 

6  31 

18.105 

438 

23.027 

6  79 

13.691 

5  42 

I,9r5 

5  04 

24.348 

1194 

6.429 

3  69 

7,730 

6  76 

29.861 

5  44 

19.807 

487 

7.304 

488 

17,4:9 

454 

8.221 

5  13 

19.4;W 

4  92 

7,821 

4  97 

11.207 

4  70 

29.804 

702 

982 

8(i9 

22.534 

8  01 

5.306 

4  68 

14.173 

380 

6.0O5 

7  07 

20,764 

6  21 

10.617 

489 

9,340 

6  OH 

11.090 

6  19 

27,940 

637 

6,6ro 

5  98 

3.a-)0 

7  81 

14.995 

894 

6,711 

6  10 

17,488 

660 

6.200 

730 

14.273 

5  10 

9.2ti0 

10  33 

13.490 

10  00 

38. 172 

7  86 

4,747 

4  78 

9,189 

655 

12.263 

568 

8,288 

5  84 

32.493 

635 

17.041 

568 

22.306 

5  51 

18.185 

6  75 

9.819 

5  55 

I9.i;7 

7  02 

12.704 

6  41 

28,176 

6  16 

No. 


Value. 


Av. 


1  (Cook... 

2  -{DuPaire. 

3  (  Lake . . . . 


8 


10 


11 


12 


13 


14 


Boone 

DeKalb 

Kane 

MoHenry ... 
Wlnnebaiero. 


Carroll 

Jo  Daviess. . 

Ogle 

Stephenson 
Whiteside  .. 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Bock  Island. 


Grundy . 
Kendall. 
La  Salle. 
Will 


Ford 

Iroquois  ... 
Kankakee. . 
Livingston. 
Marshall... 
Woodford. . 


Fulton 
Knox.. 
Peoria 
Stark.. 


Hancock 

Henderson . 
McO  enough. 

Mercer , 

Schuyler..-., 
Warren 


Adams , 

Brown , 

Calhoun 

Greene 

Jersey , 

Pike 


Cass 

Christian . . 
Menard  .... 

Morgan 

Sangamon. 
Scott 


DeWitt... 

Logan 

Mason 

McLean.., 
Tazewell. 


Champaign. 

Coles 

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion... 


9,276 
2,259 
1.815 

2,143 
4.325 
8,569 
4,990 
2.406 

2.767 
3.825 
6.491 
5,462 
4.545 

4.051 
5,641 
4.203 
264 
1.708 

2.596 
2,016 
8.666 
4,700 

2,421 
6,193 
1.471 
5.997 
2.581 
3,795 

7,277 
1.699 
3.696 
1,706 

5,626 
463 
6,037 
2.687 
2.648 
2,552 

5,495 
1,917 
323 
1.403 
1.756 
3.448 

1.286 

4.491 

569 

1,359 

6,858 
1,608 

897 
3,'>27 
2,022 
7.542 
4.689 

6,310 
4.707 
2.818 
3.232 
2.944 
7.040 


$77,240  $8  33 
5.6(il!  2  48 
4.865     2  68 


5.232 

9.939 

31.869 

10,052 

11.466 

5.73& 
9.161 

15.376 
9.412 

10,993 

10,231 

14.879 

9.765 

1.385 

13.516 

6.097 

4,890 

28.661 

11.562 

4.270 
11. 130 

4,589 
13.772 

3,971 

8.147 

16,787 

18.481 

15.816 

3.802 

10,840 
3,725 

13,192 
8, 162 
5,078 
8,496 

19,030 
4,685 
2.055 

11,057 
4.946 

11.545 

4.222 
9.277 
4.945 
10.030 
31.027 
3,901 

4,855 

9.86S 

5,472 

26,459 

12,753 

11.396 
11.087 

6.816 
12.389 

6.265 
18.840 


2 
2 
3 
2 
4 


44 

30 
72 
01 
76 


2  07 
2  40 
237 

1  72 

2  42 

2  53 
2  64 
32 
25 
91 


2  35 

2  43 

3  31 
2  46 


1 
1 
3 


76 
71 
12 


2  30 


1 
2 


54 
15 


2  31 

10  88 

4  28 

223 

1  93 
8  05 

2  19 
04 
92 
33 


3 
1 
3 


3  46 
2  44 

6  49 

7  88 

2  82 

3  35 


28 
07 


8  69 


7 
4 
2 


38 
52 
43 


5  41 
3  26 

2  71 

3  51 
2  72 

2  15 
2  36 

2  42 

3  83 
2  13 
268 


5.536 
1.342 
1.449 

1,270 
2.890 
4.252 
2,637 
2.233 

1.742 
2,397 
3,519 
3,326 
3.159 

2.994 
3.389 
2.526 
392 
2.040; 

I.744I 
1, 144 
5,484 
4,064 

1.666 
3.847 
1,6(»4 
3.946 
075 
2.382 

4.244 

113 

2.812 

1,133 

3.730 
819 
3.313 
2.169 
1,550 
1,793 

4,376 
1.115 
429 
1.677 
1,  IdO 
2,649 

849 
2,796 

896 
1,349 

4.856 
993 

1,402 
2,158 
1,420 
6,079 
3,002 

4,045 
2.694 
1.768 
2.731 
1,983 
4.573 


9,106 
293 
244 

110 
291 
926 
247 

687 

126 
226 


306 
315 


302 
407i 
284 
51 
679 

166 
145 
801 
679 

92 
216 
145 
223 
KiO 
125 

289 

470 

C77 

93 

395 

69, 
215] 
131 

58! 
239j 

608 
62 
12 
216 
168 
229 

115 
199 

72 
266 
833 

89 

99 
233 
133 
732 
362 

312 
277 
103 
308 
137 
216 


$388,981 

13,029 

9,683 

4.670 
11.761 
43.6!<8 
18.228 
27,»96 

4.668 

8.585 

17.l:e 

11.7^8 

15,051 

ll.4l>7 
2i».573 
15.29.- 
1.855 
25,331 

5.64<> 

7.6i9 

3  J,  563 

23,831 

3,401 
9, 775 
5,114 
10.345 
6,242 
6.650 

13.734 

2h,7Ul 

36,241 

4.29.^ 

10,983 
3.440 

11.335 
6.«i77 
3.315 

11.274 

85.548 

3.21i 

53U 

12.3U5 
8..i56 

16.375 

4.280 
fi.965 
6,2H5 
27.755 
44.095 
4,865 

4,.S32 
lO.i^iO 

6,255 
S3.6«5 
16.946 

13,6il8 
12.768 

3.71U 
15.691 

6.625 
14,244 


$42  78 
44  47 
39  28 

42  45 
4«'ti 
47  19 
73  80 
47  5i 

37  05 
37  99 

44  15 
St  32 

47  i« 

37  97 

50  5S 
M81 
36.^ 

43  73 

33  9S 

52  75 
4*>63 
41  13 

36  97 

45  25 
35:27 

46  39 
39  01 
52  40 

47  S3 
61  \*t 

63  53 

46  ;^ 

27  81 
49  M6 
52  72 
46 .« 
67  67 

47  17 

58  47 

51  82 

44  17 
56  97 
49  74 
67  14 

37  22 

34  93 
87  43 

m  74 

52  94 

64  U» 

43  76 
46  7S 
3^31 

45  91 

44  U3 

43  S9 
46(9 
36  Oj 
50M 
4116 
66.5 


Svdla 


167 
Statement — Continued. 


S.S53 
8.SW     ; 


9. 458 

is,&i: 

3,7X3 


2.  "IS 
2>J3 


II. a? 
9.UI9 
16.813 


111,413 


9    M 

13  1«4 


I.DSX'       13.934 


Orand  Agg . . 


M  51 
37l>l 
4S  11 


B 


168 


Statement — Continued. 


M 

OOUNTIKS. 

1 

Melodeons 
Oboane 

Ain> 

I. 

Fbanchisbb. 

Annuities  ahp 
koyaltixs. 

s 

M 
80 

• 
• 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

1 

2 
3 

4 

(Cook 

576 

244 
3)9 

355 
921 
89  ( 
668 
724 

520 
678 
856 
796 
1.004 

888 

i.m 

696 
128 
594 

448 

319 

1.339 

735 

326 
768 
305 
917 
871 
680 

897 
704 
646 
353 

687 
262 
889 
568 
338 
678 

726 
222 
19 
320 
145 
525 

171 
583 

299 
719 
179 

867 

425 

274 

1,217 

480 

781 
442 
395 
735 
391 
806 

$9,540 
4.407 
4.286 

4,470 
12.676 
14.29i 
10,840 
10.561 

7.869 
7.84:< 

14.7.^8 
8.969 

16.020 

11.781 

20.081 

9.980 

1.725 

10.810 

4,871 

6,618 

20.576 

10.535 

.S.905 

12.<i37 

4.847 

14.  .35 
4.935 
8.077 

19.289 

16.9  5 

9.956 

4,975 

11.458 
4.805 

12,927 
7.5-22 
7.6H5 
8.284 

13.868 

4,1H3 

410 

7.JI82 

3,1.34 

12.887 

2,719 
9,315 
7.050 

15.  1»H) 
13.385 

3.102 

6.786 
7.573 
4.402 
2IM16 
8.885 

14.014 
9.305 
7.206 

12,«S5 
7.370 

15,172 

116  69          9 

$2,010 

$223  83 

<  DuPaflre 

18  06 
12  6t 

12  69 

13  76 

15  99 

16  2:{ 

( 

(Lake 

1 

$40 

$40  «a 

Boon  A « 

DeEalb 

•  1 

140 

140  00 

1 
2 

"*1 

1 
1 

4.00i» 
2.10V 

846 

100 
10 

4.on0  0(> 

Kane 

l,li60  W 

Mc  Henry 

"466'6o 

158  00 

WinnebafiTO 

14  59 

16  13 
13  57 

17  29 
11  27 

15  96 

13  27 

17  71 

14  34 

13  48 

18  20 

10  87 

15  81 
15  37 

14  33 

11  98 

15  67 
15  89 

15  65 

13  30 
18  93 

21  60 
24  10 
18  27 

14  09 

16  68 

18  34 
14  54 

13  24 
22*29 

14  33 

19  10 
18  84 
81  58 

22  IS 
21  61 
24  65 

15  90 

15  98 
30  52 
44  01 
18  6i 

17  33 

18  49 

17  82 

16  07 

16  53 

18  51 

17  98 
21  05 

18  24 

17  19 

18  as 

18  82 

1 
1 

400 
168 

846  W 

6 

Carroll 

1001$ 

Jo  Daviess 

16  W 

Ogle 

. 

Stephenson 

1 
1 

4,626 
110 

1,626  00 
110  00 

1 
1 

199 
100 

199  «^ 

Whiteside 

IWIIO 

6 

Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Roftir  Inland  - 

4 

Grundy 

1 

10 

10  Of 

KendHll 

1 
1 

112 
300 

112  00 

"soo'oo 

LaHalle 

1 
1 

60 

626 

5ir# 

Will 

625  0^ 

8 

Ford 

Iroquois 

1 

376 

875  00 

*"2 

Kan  kakee 

600 

2S0«!^ 

Livingston 

Marshall 

Woodford 

9 

Fulton 

1 

1.226 

1.226  00 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1.340 
100 

1.400 
460 

1.340  $• 

Enox 

IM)«»- 

Peoria 

1.409  M 

8tark 

450  0^ 

10 

Hancock 

61 

693 

13  69 

Henderson 

1 

66 

55  0^ 

McDonough  

1 

1 

1,321 
50 

1,321  00 
60  00 

Mercer 

1 

48 

48  6» 

Schuyler 

11 

A.dams .' 

2 

250 

li6# 

Brown 

Calhoun 

0-reene 

Jersey 

Pike 

"l 

120 

120  d^ 

1? 

Cass 

Christian 

1 

100 

100  00 

Menard 

1 

w    «   • 

2 

256 
1.200 

2^(f(^ 

4 

1 

""i,'7:o 

915 

"4'30"66 
915  00 

Sangamon 

600  (^> 

Scott 

13 

DeWitt 

Logan  

1 

300 

800  00 

Mason 

McLean 

1 
1 

275 
KHI 

275  0(> 

Tazewell 

Champaign 

lOO  W 

14 

4 

1.386 

316  26 

(/oles 

*....*.• 

Douglas 

Macon 

1 

216 

216  00 

■••"•"■■I--"""----- 

1 

::::::::! :::' ::: 

Vermilion..... 

i 

60 

66  66 

1 

20 

i            » 

statement — Continued. 


Coosms. 

""^ri'" 

FRiHCHiaKS. 

IToTAlnKl™ 

^\ 

No.    Value. 

*v. 

No. 

Valae. 

Av, 

(Jo. 

Value. 

Av. 

ISlI    I2..19B 
3»i        3. 51" 
159       3.9.9 

1  if 

IS  a 

1B9     ^t^ 

1 '»! 
1  -1 

1  ii 

f?ivf.id ;■ 

7  ai 

teS-„i.;. 

shdbr..;:.-.:::-.::::;::: 

li23 

issn 

(?? 

15  1.0 

SS 

tl  SI 

« 

is 
Is 

Mlfl 

.ii 

21  01 

i: 

2(1  1 

is 

MM 

1 

IW 

1 M  ii-tiagibn. 

»ia 

1 

I 

iteioi 

i.oeo 

l.OSVOO 

' 

MOTS 

G 

i 

£50 

s; 

1 

isa 

IffiM 

lis 
1; 

3,7fl 

law 

■f 

' 

18  PO 

1 

120 

1 

» 

1 

12G 

t 

"ki^ 

'  sw'io 

319  94 

ffff 

"m 

43,<oe 

(HT.HS 

%ij.-m 

B 


170 


Statement — Continued. 


COUMTISS.     • 

1 

Patent-Biohtb. 

Steamboats,  Sailing 

VK88BL8.  BTO. 

Total 
value  ft 
enumer- 
ated prop- 
erty. 

Mer- 

o 

H 
CD 

• 
• 

* 
No. 

Value. 

Av. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

chandiseu 

1 

( Cook 

4 

$1,150 

$-287  50 

315 

$137,660 

$437  02 

$2,981,50' 
517.068 
553.650 

452,305 
1,092,146 
1,171,521 
1,3A5.6:{8 

805.664 

606.046 
764.551 
1.37:^71*3 
795.  a54 
967. 159 

1.097,209 

1,328,335 

83.5.853 

20:^.466 

670,72:i 

414.195 

5<U,97H 

1,824.825 

1.138.509 

441.950 
1,146.699 

545.  a53 
1,215,463 

52H.671 

698,194 

1,302,474 

1,477.  .572 

1,082,706 

408.783 

895. 4<Q 
437,216 
,         958.031 
822,355 
542.  <«! 
75:^,997 

1.148.887 
379.049 
137.715 
664  .365 
386.387 
802,  Ut5 

4.36.822 
828.083 
5.31.  «40 
951..571 
1,500.503 
2rj.577 

568,219 
771,412 
833,174 
2,153.055 
808,024 

1,172.468 

765. 96«) 
603  600 
890.698 
592.860 
1.288.020 

$12.03S.saB 

2 

<  DuPaee 

7i.a» 

3 

(Lake 

80 

495 

16  50 

65.873 

4 

Boone 

77.454 

DeKaib 

2)0.90 

Kane 

1 
3 

4 

1 

4 
4 

5 

i.aw 

250 
400 

2:7 

455 

5  m 

85<»00 

.  62  50 

400  00 

69  25 

113  75 

S79.699 

McHenry 

2S26.K6 

5 

WlnnebaiTO 

OarroH 

1 

$2,000 

$2,000  00 

S96.249 
96.461 

Jo  Daviess 

Ogle  

Rtf^phenson 

156. 31€ 

177, 104 

<> 

Whiteside 

Bureau 

1 

5 

5  OU 

4 
14 

110 

5.500 

27  50 
892  86 

I9G8.89 
159.245 

Henry 

243.515 

Lee 

1 

25 

25  00 

' 

1 

163.159 

Putnam 

1 
7J6 

4 

10 

16. 155 
130 

10  00 
2. 154  00 

82  50 

15.710 

Book  Island 

245.534 

7 

Grundy 

87.833 

Kendall 

53.556 

LaHalle 

1 

1 

.     33 

100 

33  0<» 
100  OU 

6 
15 

2,402 
8. 100 

400  (M) 
206  67 

473.273 

Will 

443.995 

^ 

Ford 

74.3f7 

Iroouois 

1 

5 

500 

173.329 

Kankakee 

Livine»toD 

Marshall 

4 

a5d 

87  60 

91.4<S 

"ii 

2,'666 

"268'33 

191.  ie2 
75. 3M 

Woodford 

124. 68S 

<) 

Fulton 

I 
1 

3 
2 

4 

295 

1.50 

1.43i» 

35 

643 

295  00 

150  00 

476  67 

17  50 

160  75 

28S.516 

Knox 

441. 60 

Peoria 

758,233 

iStark 

76.913 

10 

Hancock 

Henderson 

JfcDonouflrh 

1 

1 

5 
25 

5  00 
25  00 

16l,7a» 
31.41« 



248.184 

Mercer 

21 
7 

24^ 
155 

11  81 
22  14 

108.  SS 

Schuyler 

53..3S5 

Warren 

Adams 

Brown 

Calhoun 

.... 

4 

1 

15 

825 
200 

15  00 

206  26 
2U0  00 

111,171 

11 

11 
4 
4 

4.107 
7-23 
130 

373  36 

180  75 

82  50 

587.722 
74,4«6 
2S  045 

Greene 

Jersey 

159. 4S6 
75,178 

12 
5 

1 

1.035 
920 

475 

86  25 
184  00 

475  00 

Pike 

169.480 

12 

Cass 

101.725 

Christian 

1 

10 

10  Oil 

156,471 

Menard 

87.11* 

Morgan 

1 

30 

30  00 
"76'57 

240.769 

Hangamon 

568,528 

Scott 

7 

536 

50.9S4 

13 

DeWitt 

1 

100 

100  OO 

100,665 

Logan 

i:iti.€fi4 

MasoD..  ...A 

7 

'"'8 
33 

1,670 
19* 

125 

238  57 

"24  13 

379 

72,187 

McLean 

Tazewell 

1 
2 

1 

6ft5 

125 

20 

605  (H) 
62  50 

20  00 

510.342 
217, 125 

14 

Champaign 

Coles 

2R9.4S7 
179.215 

Douglas 

88,4^ 

Macon 

1 

265 

265  00 

1 

12 

12  00 

836  194 

Piatt 

1(^,461 

Vermilion 

S0O.S38 

171 
Statement — Continued. 


ConsriM. 

PiimT-BlfiHTS, 

BtEAUBOITS.  8AII.IHO 

Ybbbelb,  btc. 

j.r., 

Mer- 

No. 

Taliie, 

AV. 

No. 

Value. 

Av. 

oh^ndue. 

L 

»[»!<14! 

81G,G!I5 
?'?■.** 
295! 78! 
79(1, 5dlj 

ari.B'Ji 

S:S 

*r,9.Bii 
M'l,  lai 
sna.a« 

aw.  137 
794.  K« 

ss 

382. 19J 
^.11.4:15 
5IHi,4U4 

-",:17, 

*ii-|g 

('iimborland 

2 

*35 

1 

1 

800 

soo 

1 

'S 

'X 

fl-a 

Kr------- 

1 

S 

a»w 

Bond 

M«rlon. 

' 

10 

Hscounln 

S 

13S 

166  DO 

mm 

* 

13.850 

3.Uie7 

3'^! 

, 

i 

"■i!! 

"^  i!6  25 

i.274 

U7  11 

1 

IM 

5S 

ITS 

2110  01 

tt'^^v:::::: 

: 

K 

UW 

98.  SUB 

«;:-::::;:: 

i 

ai 

siiot 

8 

3.460 

BS!!;:;::::- 

so 

60  00 

Si 

775 

■^1  -.-i 

s'hLal:::::::: 

I 

3 

2M 

1 

GO 

MOO 

Grand  Ask... 

tl 

18  83 

ISS^ 

48 

«.6» 

Tfflii 

I37S.8I8 

t«7.^.01» 

137.008.  J77 

B 


172 


Statement — Continued. 


M 

OB 


GOUNTIBB. 


Material 

and  maD- 

ufnetured 

articloB. 


Man'fers' 
tooln,   im- 
plements 
and  ma- 
chinery. 


Airricult. 
tool**,  im- 
plements 
and  ma- 
chinery. 


Gold 

Dia- 

and bilver 

monds 

plate  and 

and 

plated 

jewel- 

YfATe. 

ry. 

Money 

of   bHnk. 

banker, 

broker, 

etc. 


Credits 
of  bank. 

banker. 

-  broker. 

etc. 


6 


I  Cook... 
<  DuPaire. 
(Lake 


Boone 

DeKalb 

Kane 

MoBenry 

Winnebago.... 


Carroll 

Jo  Daviess 

Ogle 

BtHphennoQ... 
Whiteside 


Bureau 

Henry , 

Lee , 

Putnam , 

Bock  island.. 


Grundy.. 
Kendall. 
LaSallo.. 
Will 


8  Ford 

Iroqaois.... 
Kankakee.. 
Livingston 
Marshall  ... 
Woodford.. 


9  Pulton. 
Knox .. 
Peoria. 
8tark.. 


11 


12 


13 


14 


10  Hancock  ..... 
Henderson... 
McDonough.. 

Mercer 

Hchuyler . 

Warren 


Adams .. 
Brown... 
Calhoun 
Greene.. 
Jersey  .. 
Pike 


Cass , 

Christian 

Menard , 

Moi'gan , 

Hangamon.., 
Scott 


DeWitt... 

Loeran 

Mason 

McLean... 
Tazewell 


Champaign 

Coles , 

Douglas.... 
Macon...  ■. 

Piatt 

Vermilion.. 


$1,473,658 
I,9(»9 
4.510 

1,375 
31.486 

244.157 
13.723 

179.2»li 

1.328 
13.260 

6.(HJ0 
17.214 
49.608 

4.080 

14.782 

4.841 

275 

199.425 

15,129 

7.03H 

99,874 

57,981 

850 
4,514 
2.311 
6,757 
13,<N).S 
1.416 

14.134 

31.840 

75. 159 

383 

13,770 
1,125 

12.506 
6.217 
2.:i85 

17.054 

176.825 

1.495 

545 

5.744 

5..S12 

17.993 

2.7no 
1.699 
3, 8fi5 
14,K(M) 
53,504 
1,368 

1,603 

9..S58 

1.91I5 

a%269 

33,074 

7.641 
8,2<>2 
592 
45,077 
5,779 
7,695 


$765,331 
5,622 
2,290 

7,040 

35.516 

180.494 

8.340 
128,275 

1,879 
7.233 
8,734 

10. 8»; 

22,336 

1.998 

15.0i«3 

7.210 

1.555 

8S,812 

12.917 

7,I5<) 

87,276 

107,622 

2,863 
7,086 
3.5»7 
7.940 
4.224 
3,4U3 

17,675 

33.19:^ 

27,599 

1,142 

9,783 
3ti0 
13.468 
2,631 
8.777 
8,393 

87.331 
1,426 
5.05(» 
8,4«:i 
5.960 
5,398 

2,455 
5.  AM 
1,410 
2.285 
50.204 
724 

3,500 
3,471 

2.:«3 

27.912 
12,393 

17,829 
12.66} 

7.160 
17.890 

3.53(> 
15.183 


$134,552 
31.919 
24.781 

27,  m 
54.695 
4:^.288 
57.363 
46,543 

40,381 
35.446 
89.047 
69,411 
62,058 

46,439 
79.4-26 
41.190 
10. 1K8 
27,418 

26.927 

45.&V2 

116.356 

57,378 

42..H26 
99.257 
21.392 
116.776 
33.263 
59,534 

80,790 
80,845 
65. 121 
27.284 

54.610 
24.895 
53,9:« 
44f877 
38*67 1 
84,378 

67.398 
31.54>9 
23.5:{5 
46,375 
43.244 
68.407 

33,488 

60,o;^7 
32.5o5 
47.802 
63.-236 
18.017 

34,758 
59.9»3 
33.251 
109.882 
71.790 

91,741 
44.847 
35.722 
69.076 
55.615 
86,645 


$17,777 
150 
880 

310 
810 

2,S88 
7  3 

2,479 

284 

1,9-29 

5-20 

457 

1,854 

613 

24 

149 

50 

1,397 

1,946 
405 

1.348 
838 

666 
768 
225 
475 
65 
100 

898 
1.330 
2.630 

105 

183 
145 
901 
140 
10 
8.758 

4,896 
417 
50 
145 
2(t5 
380 

15 
435 


$71,680 
817 
150 

170 
560 

2,978 
425 

1,305 


4.317 
300 

231 
475 
454 
2,724 
8&0 

712 
1,074 

2,09.{ 

69 

546 


431 
238 
430 
645 

147 
65 
85 


1,305 


1,065 
590 

• 

165 
150 
275 
492 
255 
110 


1,265 
150 


5 
880 


8 
145 

5.440 
20 

117 


40 


90 


8,672 
12U 

35 
62 


8,273 
275 

193 
605 

45 
775 

40 
692 


$552,240 
3,(NK) 
5,785 

1.371 

7,2ti0 

26,211 

6,770 

248,008 

27,752 
9.878 
21.470 
21,991 
21,430 

46.445 
12.860 

1,580 
930 

8.950 

1,823 
16.215 
16,486 
92,011 

4,210 

15.480 

8,12(» 

48,192 


!• 


13.746 

51.426 

21.216 

291,188 

1.655 

17,696 


29.8-27 

6,463 

125 

10,733 

59,171 
12.550 


27,888 
14.159 
38,764 

17.060 
74.929 
14,580 
62.54K> 
68,323 
16.895 

38,685 
35.516 
13,3IW 
69.048 
59,896 

16.081 
26.570 
6.233 
25.278 
13.164 
22.850 


$98.eis 
uas& 

8,775 

;4.99S 
6.311 

5,714 
70,7S» 
21.544 

83,4e» 
12.7116 
3t,ts& 
15,348 
1.76» 


6.1 

3.8S7 
18.9(» 
1U.79» 

9,771 

S0,6M» 

1,990 

a6.76» 

46.27S 

21.47e 

17.737 

8.18» 

7.07ft 


84,651 
67.111 
38,832 
11.497 

6.968 
6.160 

57,411 

9.458 

GiiO 

23,865 

4.185 
14,11» 


9.82» 
14.082 
14,565 

15.241 

22.877 

S55 


70.536 
218 

5.655 

17.150 

5(K> 

24.679 

34,757 

4.6A4 
8.995 
3,434 

28.483 
2.081 

16.222 


173 
Statement — Continued. 


COLTTTIEB. 

articles. 

toolB.    Im- 
piemen  Is 

DlH- 

mnn'ls 
"wHl 

Money 
of  bmik, 

elo.  ' 

f 

grawford 

11.352 

i,57i 

2',74i 

a. 'is: 
b'M 

IS 
lis 

;»« 

2.SUI 

I.Sttl 

8;7BI 
Z.B4I 

9.67S 
5,(49 
4.  Ml 

1 

;|| 

12.  KN 

Ti 

17,398 
E..W 

slasi 

taB.m 

1:1 

29.1131 

la 

51. %5 
»I.SIS 

aa 

^:!; 
II 

II 
1 

9,819 

2f.,a(4 

.,s 

w 

3S1 

is; 

j 

10 
I3( 

413 

W,fl8l 

'isi 

is 

M 

ti.m 

i' 

WitiiP 

Bfflngham 

20.1194 

1 

Bond 

1- 

CllnUin 

Pnyene 

Warlon 

M.'.niBomery.. 

a.  6(17 
M,2ir 

jf^t.  Clair 

iMIexonder...- 
Tuck-on 

4,860 
3.63) 

J<"H9*: 

298 
12t 

U 

1 

IW) 

lUiHiolph 

32S 

m 

26 

,1s. 

&iir.ril9 

i.aoB 

75 

a.mil.oD 

J 

t3.33M4B 

'■•S 

kk 

'S 

15 

in 

.yitna 

'■g 

19S 

93 

OnindAss. 

tZ.2W.238 

M.iU7.2» 

fW.KK 

tioe.814 

13.  MB,  233 

11,443.188 

B 


174 


Statement — ConUniied. 


M 
00 

o 

H 

00 


COUNTISS. 


(Cook.... 
<  DuPage 
(Lake 


Boone 

DeKalb 

Kane 

McHenry... 
Winnebacro. 


Carroll 

JoDavieBS.. 

Ogle 

Stephenson. 
Whiteside.... 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Bock  Island 


Gnindy. 
Kendall. 
LaSalle. 
Will 


8  Ford 

Iroquois...., 
KanKakee... 
Livingston. . 
Marshall ... 
Woodford... 


9  Fulton. 
Knox .. 
Peoria. 
Stark.. 


10  Hancock 

Henderson.. 
McDonough 

Mercer 

Schuyler 

Warren 


11 


Adams... 
Brown  ... 
Calhoun. 
Greene.. 
Jersey... 
Pike 


12  Cass 

Christian.. 
Menard.  .. 
Morgan.... 
S  angamon. 
Scott 


IS  De  Witt... 

Logan 

Mason 

McLean.. 
Tazewell. 


14  Champaign. 

Coles    

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion.. 


Moneys 

of  other 

than 

banker, 

etc. 


Credits 

of  other 

than 

banker, 

etc. 


Bonds 

and 
stocks. 


Shares 

of  capit'l 

stock  of 

Co's  not 

of  this 

State. 


Pawn- 
brokers* 
prop- 
erty. 


Property 
of  corpor- 
ations not 

before 
enumera- 
ted. 


$1,283,156 
86,118 
11.860 

1.55.559 
126.141 
146.181 
54.024 
166.378 

96,899 
18l>.7<»9 
179.218 
190.590 
150.774 

170.654 

S?2.304 

79.779 

15.665 

128.962 

69.405 
178.350 
190.991 

87.412 

15.215 
66.317 
13.940 
126.696 
58,056 
52.809 

147.726 

161.297 

199,553 

96.905 

123.991 
14.873 

216.902 
84,498 
86.779 
81.921 

397.589 
112.504 
500 
163.042 
48.565 
107.371 

67.847 

31.760 

22,270 

13;?,  390 

240,200 

170,860 

30,837 

46,798 

15,322 

an,  780 

151. 189 

62.198 
27.081 
34,134 
81.764 
12.793 
127.686 


$209,446 
109.461 
101,209 

102.452 
377,223 
348,913 
400.881 
725,218 

79,239 
175.592 
432.866 
239.758 
181,771 

179.633 
236.987 
173,691 
33,()60 
139,440 

48.191 

40.164 

632,681 

227,328 

19,198 
105,818 

35,660 
110.  .341 

55,699 
157,663 


327,702 

793,819 

98.668 

94.877 

2g7,&-)l 
136,990 
342,789 
261.163 
164.255 
274.963 

254,162 
35,297 

156.150 

157.379 
80.007 

344,083 

85.132 
134.051 
3:^.010 
461.730 
161. 222 
165 

76.090 

81.675 

4.750 

591.586 

115,520 

72.795 
250. 209 
75.124 
90.0:« 
56.996 
142,469 


$75,830 

m 

9,485 


12,031 

2.500 

18,810 

200 
590 
520 
200 


3,110 
4,500 
4.000 
16,000 
2.233 

1,510 

75 

10.974 

10,075 


4,688 
100 
86S 


75,460, 

1.000, 

13,483 

498: 

18,800 

500 

140. 104 

4.786 

40.650 

1.535 

197,530 
85 


5.a'>0 

7,288 

450 

1,150 

240 

1.875 


34.002 
40 

l.l'H) 
125 


167,587 
983 

4.463 
1,300 
2,173 


6.350 
7.642 


$100 


11,800 
250 


3,050 
*"256 


$15,120 


1.525 
101 


533 


355 
565 

428 
58 


500 


251 


125 
320 

4,761 

"■"9 


520 


5,066 


7,347 

2,a30 

250 


3,500 
1.800 


40,080 


109 

142 

1,645 


9.741 


1,200 


$1,180 


Bridge 
prop- 
erty. 


$137,670 
3.948 
6.571 

729 

€110 

3.858 

10.121 

6.8^ 

1.424 
1.514 
1,455 


457 


6.487 

918 

800 

21.764 

15.424 

834 

19.S3i>, 

40.2461 


5,80li 

2..'J25 

9,099 

17,473  » 

923     i,m 

4.813 


7.792' 

39.155 

4.964 


597 

19.738; 

238! 

588 

1.267i 

92,660 
610 


7.125| 


2.^9 

5.838' 

10.575' 

8,300 

846,312 


8,( 


1» 


» 


391 


7,766 

2,546 

417 

29.853 

5.192      9.e0» 


7,256 
2.129 
1.250 
26,729 
624 
5.016 


176 


B 


Statement — Oontinued. 


5| 
i 

M 

OB 


CoUTfTIES. 


Moneys 
of  other 

than 
banker. 

etc. 


Credits 
of  other 

than 
banker, 

etc. 


Bonds 

and 
stocks. 


Shares 

of  capit'l 

Mock  of 

Go's  not 

of  this 

State. 


Pp.wn- 
brokers* 
prop- 
erty. 


Property 
or  corpoi^ 
ations  not 

before 
enumera- 
ted. 


Bridge 
prop- 
erty. 


U 


Crawford..., 

Clark 

Cumberland 

Edfcar.  

Efflnffham... 

Jasper , 

Lawrence... 
Moultrie.  ... 
Shelby 


16 


Bond 

Clay 

Clinton 

Payette 

Marion 

Montgomery. 
Washington. 


17  Macoupin. 
Madison,.. 
Monroe..., 
HL  Clair... 


IS^  Alexander . 

Jackson 

Johnson 

Mas!«ac 

Perry 

Pope 

Palankl  .... 
Randolph . . 

Union 

Wiliiamson 


19  Edwards . 
Prank lin . 
'OallaTin.. 
Hamilton. 
Hardin... 
JefTernon. 
Richland . 

iSaline 

IWabash.. 
Wayne.... 
White 


Grand  Aire*-/. 


120.816 
23. « 
6,« 
79. «» 
13. 171 
12.294 
19.622 
20.a»7 
66.590 

42,553 
18.873 
70,735 
56.124 
62,035 
233.219 
84,?2l 

97.802 
228.995 
132.697 
552,296 

9.260 

22,379 

5,041 

29,2K0 

15.670 

4.397 

2.2H3 

6.189 

37,408 

15.623 

12.569 

13.K46 

6.125 

14.59(> 

10.090 

21.9:<7 

12.402 

7,466 

1.860 

19.6:^1 

32,832 


.$10,186,580 


$47,690 
18.632 
14,271 
49.952 
8.819 
20.359 
22.796 
24.457 

102.921 

50.919 
44.821 
34.555 
105.605 
124,562 
76.0'2:V 
76,700 

125.401 

235.843 

41.611 

70.535 

800 
25.773, 
18.950 
30. 621 
16.5X3 
4X.3« 
6.192 
182.409 
44,186 
67,534 

176,295 
18.  I2ii 
18.475 
16.8x6 

3,860 
62.814 
41.%-2' 
11.8801 
40.852 
22,712 
49,692 


$14,421,309 


$450 

48<» 

50 


766 


11,025 

30 

900 

800 

50 

4,740 

1,750 

425 

5.483 
34.231 


29,232 


1.050 
1.870 


1,033 


2.205 

8.228 

860 

1.563 


1,800 

2.500 

350 


3,785 


Am 


11,019.904 


$1,500 

55<l 

2(»6 

89 


216 


300 


50 
7,200 


335 
220 


1.400 


1.500 


825 


204 
10 


500 
1.150 


$103,221 


$100 
400 


320 


$28,068 


$107 

2,107 

500 

7.224 

275 

82 

50 

471 

5,849 

2,295 

2.457 

565 

242 

11..S34 

7,666 

663 

10.833 
48.317 


16.385 


3.128 


1.417 


1.038 

440 

1.627 


1.045 

99 

1.310 

1,372 


1.669 

2,884 

25 

582 

432 

1,987 


$1,081,000 


$7 


2& 


340 


$27,692 


B 


176 


Statement — Continued. 


H 
g 

a 

00 


Counties. 


Property 

of  saloons 

and 

eatiDff 

houses. 


Househ'ld 
and  office 
property. 


Invest- 
ments in 
re'l  estate 
and  im- 
provera'ts 
thereon. 


Grain  of 
all  kinds 


Shares  of 
stoclc  of 

State  and 

National 

banks. 


All  other 
property. 


8 


10 


11 


12 


13 


tCook... 
DuPajgre. 
Lake  ... 


Boone 

OeKalb 

Kane 

McHenry  .. 
Winnebago 


Carroll 

JoDaviess  .. 

Ogle. 

Stephenson 
Whiteside.. 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Bock  Island. 


Grundy.... 
Kendall... 
LaHaile  .k, 
Will 


Ford 

IroQuoib  ... 
KanKakee.. 
Livingston 
MarsiiaU   .. 
Woodford  . 


Fulton 
Knox .. 
Peoria 
Utaik  . 


Hancock .... 
Hender.*«on. 
McDonough 

Mercer 

Schuyler.... 
Warren 


Adiims... 
Brown .. 
Calhoun 
Greene.. 
Jercey  .. 
Pilte 


Cass 

Chfistian... 
Menard  .... 

Morgan 

SaiJKauion 
Scott 


DeWitt... 

Logan 

Mason  .... 
McLean.. 
Tazewell 


14  Champaign 

Coles 

Duuglas 

Mat'on 

Piatt 

Yermilion.. 


$165,704 
475 
845 

20 

50 

11.694 

3.355 

8.335 

105 

1,064 

90 

2.123 

825 

713 
1.105 
1.845 

IIU 
3,788 

1,372 

80 

8.605 

3,720 

128 
675 
1.138 
1,161 
1.715 
1.627 

335 

2.470 

18. 142 

56 

431 
65 
275 
596 
100 
50 

7.950 


190 

1.025 

196 

516 

625 
&43 
96 
9-25 
6.835 
435 

1.280 

795 

ir.5 

6.A40 

3.770 

615 

l,9ii> 

98 

4,675 

8.50 
4,800 


$2,481,490 
79,589 
71,930 

63.286 
108,3112 
287.292 
109,667 
199.493 

59.046 

77.461 

143,266 

125.110 

139.835 

87.165 
161.2«i2 
108.986 

18.526 
169.062 

46.814 

64.971 

24.S,718 

191.483 

37.556 

ll«.770 

'  52,652 

124.744 

53  693 

85.276 

176. 5S0 

281.567 

250.249 

39,775 

105.830 
41.820 

113.  (t20 
76.237 
52.327 
76.465 

359.718 
5:^,857 
19. 495 
94.4H4 
74.826 

135.801 

47,745 
85. 952 
58,3it5 
'149,b35 
365,772 
37,740 

6\,GV 

93.462 

59.642 

»>2. 150 

168, 169 

141.790 
106. 9H9 

64,577 
181.274 

66.715 
180.063 


$19,391 

4.111 

300 


4.9(W 
4.650 
2,110 
4.210 

720 


1.679 
3.6*»1 
1.351 

922 
4.656 
4.060 


4. 096 

2.885 
2.20< 
6. 140 
8.525 


7,173 
3.970 
2,0<M» 

466 
4.680 

7,870 
3.650 
3.786 


380 
3.676 
2.698 


8.410 
250 


3.290 

104» 

1.670 

.S46 

2.050 

11.556 


1.966 
1,131 
2.230 
9.419 
1.607 

8.076 
7.770 
720 
4.7ii9 
4.461 
2.258 


$44,907 
520 


4.860 
27.048 

8.28-i 
-  3, 146 

6,752 

4,787 

3.587 

84.6:12 

H.3H9 

31,134 

49,737 
27,736 
24.050 
14,830 
1.215 

26,351 

24.649 

140.8JI7 

7.463 

21.697 
52,737 
4.217 
71.0^5 
17,755 
31,19 

27.675 
34.183 
28.617 
11.212 

20.796 
21.725 
17.254 
32.946 
]0,9:{(; 
9.887 

19.195 

4.09H 

445 

535 

8.684 


18.070 
14.  M9 
28.2(iO 
12,675 
36.881 
1.865 

4.S.757 
47.410 
11.139 
163.278 
31.920 

87.836 
48.210 
19  491 
81..SK9 
86.658 
51.687 


13.278.245 


2.793 

50.000 

40.000 

2U3.331 

30.400 

20 

65.000 

55.000 

35.800 

101.  (KiO 

101.750 

m.-sso 

an9. 105! 
73.600 


182.332 
40.000 


246.100 
68.908 

15,020 
14.3«{ 

7.5>0 
61.753 

8,500 
10,000 


268,791 


7.311 

25,060 
16,730 


84.975 


17.500 


13.562 

2i».mN) 

40.U00 
25.639 


2O.OOI1I 
91.009 


87,500 
26,  (NW 
10.000 

■*8S,*656 

12.400 

192.719 

66.000 

17.0110 

"86.402 


$370,571 

5.119 

M 

5.9« 

9.70» 

89.9I« 

28;  01 

S7.58S 

5.  IBS 
ll.5i« 
18.544 
2&«tf 
23.  SM 

30,S5S 
21191 


1.715 
39.99S 

20. 9» 

4.!»17 

73,0aS 

S9.0M 

8.<M9 

aB.eti 

16.9C9 
49,447 
25.  IM 
10.  U8 

21.79 

42.  »• 

176.138 

24,  U8 


12. 


26.988 

27,8*7 

7.538 

1S.M 

40.  ITS 

6.«i7 

l.(i» 

1.631 

».^ 

8G,5«7 

3,991 

19,4i7 

4.7Si 

5.W» 

67. 16 

43s 

4. 943 

29,  i» 

u,m 

41,473 
80.SEtf 

22.45^ 
21.9i9 
19,M 
23  2» 

7.  ISC 
58^30 


177 

S(a(e»ieH/^Contiiiued. 


I 

ii 

sas: 

SbareK   of 

slouk  or 
State  and 

banks. 

All  other 
prorertr- 

1) 
It 

B 

118.171 

si 

1US.5M 

as 

,K:?S 

83.381 
116, «» 

Si 
11 

1 

4a.  417 

aim 

I.47S 

io 

T7D 

l.COB 
■i.llS!. 
22.0(1 

i.m 

^ 

'■S 

1.4Si 

1:1 

•IS 
11 

7.726 

1178 

90  0«3 

g 

a 

3S.0W 

Ii 

111  Ml 

ii 

3(iO 

'■S 

I.3SI 

J 

1,2S9 

!:g 

l.'JSt 
l.Mt 

G.52» 

;i| 

6!  £01 
11.722 

1.400 

M 

lB.8li 

p.^:::::::::::::-:;:: 

34.|«U 

8.600 

l™cKS 

3B.IKW 
3G,IU0 

IS":;e;e;;- 

9.831 



aw 

4IR 

ss 

till 

3,3ft; 

7.840 
3.31! 

4.9i; 

4.S65 

"80.000 

J 

3W 

"i 

25.  EGO 

■n.-m 

107 

t3n.ut 

tll.97S.«4 

tm.eK 

11,962.701 

W.  411, 733 

B 


178 


Statement — Continued. 


M 

CO 


H 


(Cook.... 
DuPage 
Lake 


fioone 

DeEalb  .... 

Kane 

McHenry  .. 
WinnebafiTO 


5  Carroll 

JoDavless.. 

Ogle 

SteDhen&on 
Whiteside  . 


8 


Bureau 

Henry 

Lee 

Putnam 

Book  Island. 


Grundy 
Kendall 
LaSalle. 
Will  .... 


Ford  

Iroquois.. . 
Kankakee  . 
j  Livingston 
I  Marshall  ... 
Woodford . 


9  Fulton 
Knox.. 
'Peoria. 
Stark  . 


10 


11 


Hancock  .... 
Henderson  . 
McDonough 

Mercer 

Schuyler  .... 
Warren  


Adams.. 
Brown... 
Calhoun 
Greene  .. 
Jersey  ., 
Pike..... 


12 


13 


Cass 

Cliristian  . 
Aienard  ... 
Morgan  ... 
Sangamon 
Scott 


DeWitt . 
Logan ... 
Mason  ... 
McLean  . 
Tazewell 


1^ 


Champaign. 

Coles 

Douglas 

Macon 

Piatt 

Vermilion.., 


Counties. 


Total 

value  of 

unenu- 

merated 

property. 


Total 
value  of 
personal 
property. 


$2S.122,<)59 
404.384 
319.701 

522.441 
1.041,465 
1.954.118 
1.029.021 
2,131,559 

663.091, 

745.749, 

1,232, 878i 

1.067.966; 

983,775| 

909.844 

1,405,908 

744.543 

140,804 

1,266,427. 

464.240; 

437,547| 
2,343.7i5| 
1,486,345, 

269.375! 
709.807! 
275.676' 
944.9651 

567.1401 

1.328.932 
2305.936 
2  062.94 
394.281 


861.686 
296.2801 
1.297,870| 
f)(r7.37<' 
462.054! 
753.538| 

2,370.877! 
'366,811 
232,135 
706,864 
417.977 
974, 3M 

432.453' 

618.151 

622.6^0, 

t    226,852' 

5  153.731 
300.16' 


$26,104.«1 
921.49 
8f3.Sl 

<ri4,74« 
2;13S,6I1 
3.125,® 
2,$H,S» 
2.m28 

1.169,137 
1,510.W 
2.(i06,» 
1.80.33& 
1.9»,5M 

2,«07.® 

1,5».» 
S44,2» 
1.986. 1» 


452,  Oft'^ 
586.34<;i 
245,641 1 

S5.H75,"?5 
^•9?2. 115J; 

942.385 
414.941 

375.980 
1.112.W2 


4.16S.59 

2,^.S* 

711.5S  : 
82i.fl5  ; 

2.1Gfl.4j 
872.591 

1.365.S3<    ; 

3.783.gf 
S,145.«g 

1,760.1| 
;33,4l» 

I.507.»5    i 

S.519.S   ' 
745.8?   i 

l.^'S   ' 

mM  , 
i,;7ti.*9 

17(M,^ 
2.4(!0.'^ 


179 
Statement — Continued. 


]     Total 
1  value  or  ' 

mernted 


u'Crawlord 

iClMti 

CnmberlsDd... 


iLnmoc 


IJ'fferson 

.Bkhland 

Ballne 

ffriiaali 

iRiS::;:::;::;::::::::: 

Qraod  kggtega.t«.. . 


S3X.2GJ 
DJ0.1S3 


665177 

tiiS 

H3.B19 
341. IS5 

SKI.%7 
I6(>.H£I 


KTSpTW 


S41.369 
E19,9G1 


hi 

SSI;    %53£$    !;[JiS^3    »S'i!SS   S^R^    ^SS^iS^   SsiJiS 
g£2    ZZZZX    S'-SSH    2S22::    a^SS    -="-=:2S    3£J:S 

i 

^ 
> 

8SS  aiSB«  lEiSi  Hi-Sis  wia  sbmh  hsi 

s!s  S8isg  msm  mm  mm  smm  mt 

=-,»-     B.O„i-iV     rfjl.-:«-«-     .--.-■■^r-ri     rfft--.;     ci=.ir;B-«     o-gc-.X 

II 

Eg»  ISSiS  8S5SI  tlSiS  IBS  SB88s6  Sill 

s«8  m&i  sfisas  JsSss  issa  sHiSs  Mi" 

i 

l^i 

J,,   -s. 

ss    =S!!8Se    S32i 

a 

i 

S!3  «SS 
Mi  s"i»s" 

i 

s"  =*<as"  ss"  i*"8"  i 

SS  umm  ISIS 
*s  s"s"iss"«"  m 

- 

ISi  SSI 

885    ••"■'■ 

■"■=   .;",  -is^  S35SS  ssass  "sasaa  ssssis  ssssSa  ssss 

I  ^ib      £S5  =3S=S  SaSSKS    S223S    HZSS,  ""■'-^tU    S£EE 

Is3  si^'gg  niii  i^iu  iiit  itHM  iiU 

I     ^^3J  ifdisuj-T  n«ii^>jV    i^<aui~el    »;{^p:    elis^r^sjv    At^tesi 


.,     i«5  Egtsi  SIFJI  88=12  5SS3  s38SIi  liM 
1 1     iSa  5i"g8l  SSSil"  iMH  itH  MSS'SS"  l«S* 


qI  sIIII  P^"!!  is»-e 


ije  lllalg  iiU 


181 


B 


»35«-*»— r-      ^-i'-»a5ii«ic      ■^QOt'^'rXO      SJiiO'^o      95  !■•  C^  T  ?i  o      i.?  u5  o  «5 '^  95  •*  Ci  oc      ao  us  ■<«<  5o -^  t-«  cb 
-•O'TTiCi-r      •^r*'*  —  — o     •— ^j'^aci'--^     •^•rr-o-^     c>4»-hc^wm     "♦■xtw  —  ow^oooj     oo»-'5r>.«*?ooi>« 


S§SS«^  ^'P-^SiS  ^^^^^ 

SI^XOC'O      ao;csiSS>eo      aoAr«?i 
C^^-^yi^rOi      -"r-^t-"  — l--^      t-f»CS«o^_         _  __        _     ._ 


;  »o  3"  '■*  s?  35 


9jS<*m:*S      *ic;i03tt-^      m'^C.Q'^iO      i/SEiiift-*      '^''^w5t*"'5      t- —  ^  Oi « s  fif5 '-' f*      "*5es'M3coa 


S^S?588?5    SeSS=SS    SSS2?|S3    2??853fJ    2  =  ?2^^^    ?3:o^55!t5S'^5?    S2?33S?3S 


tt*SM»;4*o      '>a«s»a5'»»<cj      Oi-^Oj-;-*29      ^tr!s?'~'ri      s.'^^^^'*i      xi  =  3cria'^"5:  =  »      75  ^  t^  *  "^  ^- Ofi 

|SSS^**8    ISSoSgE    S§Sg?38    53gS"5§g    SS??j2"^*3    s  


0-.( 

0C( 


SJS^"!55*    5?f=32gS5    g5;?5Si2^'    S^'^'^Sg    ^'^-^'ji^'Ss    85355J3?|S«J2    5SSS=sri 


S!;5SS55  5.53S2S5  l5??i:;Sr:SS  S^*?33  ^io^S^.t  ^^2x?i?5S=S  :8^{5g3§«S 

MF^*9n9^  f»o^ccr«^  !ceo:eooo30  ^t/^oiorx  •N&iotosoM  u3ic-^9'<0  4/9«/30»o  c»  r^  o»  to  oo  f-4  o 

»— •«r^p-«i«^«  ,-- ,^  p..  r^  P^ ,«  i^^^p^^P^,^  ,^^^^14^.1^  p.  ^M  p«  1-4  r-4 1^  1^                        •^  »Mi-H 

S9tfi-v%1to<9  5«?3'*'*»  »«'*-vi>.fl  R^«'«»"*  t*  X  ec  «A  ■*  f>-  «cv  iOile'3?oci»  "» lo  it  »5  3i  o  54 

§g>2gi  gssssj^^  '.=!*^.^.3  ^.55.^.*^.  H^.*«^.^.  52gsS§ooS«  ssSisSS^.^^ 


t^CQOTio     ■«r7i»o'M^50      •«5i3*i»«"i      '2^:5'!^'!^      ujoc-^icaLS      e5?'-:c'>Jf'X'^u3-T"      «':©»0"-«2'^2f 
"*oxsi^3     xffi— r'-csi     •^t'Sis^'*"     Moi^^-ri     •riwoffixi'-     «c:£  !^»/5mxio  — -h     o -^  ^  i^- a- i-«  ^1 

^^fcx^iSa     rt»^     d^*^     ^•^i-^5iu5»^     ciec?«i'-so     iS^^dlx^io     ^  i-^  r-«  w  <^  i— -^  *i «     ^  f*  55  sj  f»  flc  65 


B 


182 


I 


I 


ft. 


t: 


"« 


C3Q 


• 

GO 

Q 

R 

< 

>^ 

a 

< 

H 

O 

• 

H 

QQ 

Q 

• 

$z: 

P 

<4j 

'A 

P 

H 

<<j 

O 

H 

M 

en 

a 

M 

•J 

»? 

-<J 

P 

H 

o; 

• 

00 

p 

» 

^ 

p 

H 

► 

O 

M 

04 

s 

t-^ 

5  »-© 
>•  ©  ui 


p 


as 

S50 


0) 


t4   (C 

550 


c3  t,  aJ 


0) 


as 

Sz;o 


CO 

o 


oias     e^5i3c^'ii  5?  »  wo»     i^ :o i^  oj t* i-i o  so t© -^ •— 


100 


S'^^S 


1-4  1—  Cfl^»^       "^ 


t>- 


s 


C'i'^aii^     00  QO  i;©  5©  t©  o  »>•  rH  cc  ©     »«  cci>"  3"  r>  to  tr  go  cs  ^  « 
l©$Skoe1     5i 'J"  to  00  00  00  lO  M  «e  »©     i-NOtoiot^Oi<©?*0"^  — 


2S 


0% 


eQl>.'N9«       e«  N -*  N  »J  •-•  (M  N  M  09       -^riSJClCqCQCCi-i**!^!^       "* 


■^t^NW       r-t -^  »— i-i  2M  ^^  N  "^  C^  03 


t>0Cl0Qt>-5<I'-C<IO>®-^0O 

c«3wSoo^'?«^5.oo»rs 

•^&to9>ao-^oos^t>-(© 


^■^iA??009ikQt©t^(©< 


• 


«©Q0«©»^        Si05^  ^fi^»^^3< 


JSSSS   ^i:;^S^SJJ;SSi 


«©»>-QOWa53«2»^t©COOO 
F^?:!©U9riiO91r-<t©0000 

I©  — o^ro>9^>©i©< 


05 


C^OCp-"-       SM00W»©00Wt*O4l'"«C 
•»p^^00       1— 


5vj  —  «or^^  —  •-©— «©S^      S5 

do  X  i-H  io  »-t  o  ■>©  c.  c  00  »©     ©5 

O '<«•  *0  09  •© -^  >© '^  O  OO  00      oo 


r>ruo  •>.*•«  ?©"iO  =00  050     »©r*«"'oi'«©q»»©oco^^ 


^;»jp-55  »^  r^P4       pNi-^r-i  '^       »^       p"1-*  PJpn 


i 


Districts. 


183 


a 


0 


9.-. 
3  ci    - 

0%-Ci.      «8 


GO 
H 

M 

H 

0 


« 


■^00' 


i^S  ^S^iS  M^^^  igsss  ss^s  i^^iig 

P*S25  fil'^oO'^SB  ts'f^^'iaSQ  ^^^^T^  »/5.-^»fiV  t?^—' o-^"oi  '-^'^395 

S^g  S^.^l-.S.  «S52-.i  ^.^.4^.»  5??^.-.^.  §«S8ij8^.  nn®.! 

oioto  eoosefoTo  ioVi-hoToo  Of-^oTi-Ir'^  V'^ooe*  ooos'^oV^  oVifl^ 


Siiss  ss^iess  ^(:it^s  ^^s^a;;  sss^s  ^^^$^^  {ssoSs^ 
S^«  sg^is  ssjsss  i§!S3?«ss  £=ss  ss&ggjg  jeggsj 


oo<N     oSiAOiooac     o>i-i9%oS5     «oa>^e-4     ntMnjo     oa  i»  t»  !>  S5  ^     QouS94m 
S5aS     lees's     f*io^0425     ««c<iooi-i     »Ort^s     iS  — o»a55'«!!     ««cK-* 


r^e4U3 


Oi-4-^       tCC'sC-^iO       '-^  Vt  i> '■£>  t^       I'-CO'Mepas       o-^i 

toiflw      i^c^oi-Ni-i      oiS'^ooci      t^l>-i>-r-y5      ■^K< 


'!>.«©     Ci  «p  r*  1^  oc ; 

>0D«o     cNtokOkaoo     9]r»30:o^     ioo6ter-io>     0939103     VoTusoaooco     t^aoudr^ 


»      •      • 


iSi 


FHoa 


88    S^2^5    ^2 


2  ^g^:3;^@  sgs 


•^         eo9ii^<-^         1^ 


)00»3«OS        Q009liQ 


c&     '•'""fee;     « ""T  t>- f^ -^  95     55oo« 


CO  -M     t^  go 

93       93 


5«3    «o  f  >-  »a  lo  '^ 

)  00  ■ 


93»0       93'<»93"*       93       93»— !0 


tOnCO       ^OOOOO       SnO>0(0       ^a.OO^S       P^^Sr^       Sb-0593Si?>       0(093^ 
OOO^       93^*0^55       93J:-93i-n'«"       >4^'9t^?f       93 '^OS'^       Q  — t»0»QplO       lAMOOr^ 


I  i/5  lO  5^  05  1— ( 

I  c  cc  t'.  3  "* 


101 


5©«oefi5:a«     -iW^aS^     935i^r-o     — O95o» 


E 


^"•vr^Ofl 


i-Hi-^  p^r^       93 


93  93 


1-19310 


93^ «  f^?30Q"^»  t^q>93l>-91  0»0?1CCt-  W^trT  82  C  ^93930  lO  — !'•( 
'*GO«i  ioiOf^'^t^  •-•"'I't^-^'f  woif^OiO  I'- 55"^^  NO'iaO'»r'*  tii^-i-tr 
^9<393       r^-^Q4»diO       oJ'^iOiOOO       »0{©uj      tC      93930«0       t^ids^i-^sS-^      i6i^Oi\ 


•X) 

Ors 


o 


CO 


S2 


=3  J 


-a 

d 

"35 


l-H 


"O  53J3 
CO  08 


C3    . 


»-'a<ioo     ■^ 


oWgWd     to^gs    2-9©-5«    pfla2=3    ^S^g-Sbo    ^2®S 
o©a©r:     Sot«2c     3©®  30     fc-©3a;r^     o  P  c8^  a  o     3  a  ©2 


!J 


B 


184 


'TS 


a 

CD 

a 

CD 

03 
CD 


OQ 

H 
O 

H 
I— « 
O 

Q 

o 

EH 


00 


•^  CO  o^-^ 

0*-i  ft      * 
HO 


CO 

H 
O 
»^ 

M 


o 


H 
O 

H 


CD 

H 
O 
>^ 

O 
(4 


;2: 


H 


S3 

O 
(4 


00 
U 

o 


.  u 


OQ 


5z;o 


OB  o 


5- 
<  p. 


"3 


« 


CD 


DiSTBICTS . 


goegw  — «-?  c^jjwCir-'^o  •^ooioicji  ©09r>»i/5»o  ^(-•lA'd^^ 

«i«?i«i^5o  «A.rt?;ooo'M  *j*-.c5o»-i—  i>.io5o^  e«r*8caodi55 

§'?<iri35-;i>^  SSQcxToood*'  ffi'r®'"^^^  ^r-'ift  —  FH  V53  j|-^r?-^ 

oo^oo'xwf^  iO^Ji-JtoVr^  •^aS^f^t^^^  Vt'^ccodao  o 


SOO^C^-^rB       Oi  i-'Si.OlCiiO       l>--«««^Wr-*l>»       00i!5-OT^       CslCir^C:?^©* 


^r»ocit>-o     000000—     ooQOooowr*     co-^  —  ■«*c»     ^-gj^^oiaio 

5i-«rcQO«o—     — cji^i-n^-^     i^woooyS-^     oi55o6<Nr*     *r»r&"*»^ 


ioKfh&ojj     53tocco<>-"* 

l^-O^0500        Wr-"        t>-»«?0 


.«Oi 


)td 


«" 


■^t'-woio     eooceooo^fw 


OOS"*i3sCi-^       l'-CCCOO?l'-»«       CM  »/5  00  »3  OS  O       i-<'^«0"^0       0000  — -soow- 


O^^J-irt^       S?JO00l^^       Ol3sc5o35"^       S5»O06Ci       6i-*S-bibo6 

5I^«SS2«S    S22SS3^?3    gSSSSS    S!iJ2S522    g252$^» 


ffJil®::^3.T5  299P3c2aS2^  <»f>-osc^a»  ^oc  — oej  0550ir-"«r— 

F-0ir--*»0"5  ocooic^Sts  trOTircasoo  f-'»r>i«  —  S5  os95?P«  —  o 

?o->*eMor-r*  r^'3*Ji>.cioo  occioco^SS  Kci  — oo*3i  »oo3o'^t>»o 

—  ^■^oS^t^^  V^'ooie©"'^  eo»-5055V  r^io^ooiOicD 


g3 


OC4iO 

1— —  <M 


y?2-T^23?S       OljO"^^^       Q0"*f>-f-iOO       — djiSoJ—       Oi-t  — «P  — ?0 


eooit^oOi^o     e^l^o  o  "f  t>.  K     ooaoooiN     SV»iUwf>-     ^Sf  r-i-.SSoJ- 
NFHjapH— o      ••f>-o?pooo5<i     cjeC!M?oo©      ««©r^O'*     ort-^?*  —  — 


:ooi-ioooco     WMooect-i.'S 


55o»<P©^o      !<* -^  <M  r»  —  i?l      cjow^Sm      oj  — —  mr-      «&c5i^^©T" 


©leo 


(M  ri  I—      — 


occT^i^gp—     r^oo-Mspoor*     go»i:>-TO«—     oo-^eoc^oo     o»-«r»»ffl«' 

:::S5^3?:S    S^S^-SS    SSc*c33S    feSisS    §;?si^l 


t*       ^  90  ^20 


©1— CC       ^'^•  —  0000 


W^NOO-**"       ■-»" «  CJ -^  «  uO 


o®  o®  >»? 

OS  !©  U  ©-^  O 


a  >  o  5  © 

W  O—  ©  t,  M 

'd  (^  e8  iM  ^tS 


„        o 

liS'oda 

•4->  ti  cS  e8 

c»:.2  2  5«t« 

{R  U 

c8J3 


S 


<3-3       « 


S 


ooaaoDoQ  QijaaH  uoQiaait> 


a 
o 

i 

u 

9 


(M 


eo 


185 


B 


•-iC'vosr^-os'^     rr  "*  i -r  5^  «i  89     cs^ru's^     »/3  c<i '•• « i^  «-^  c  ?j  t*  i^     n  i5  w  ti  gi  x  o  ?; -n  t>- >* 
XWI-  — i32|sM*-i     gscXowTSs     -5«^air-i     ^i.oi-.t^'^ri  =.  ♦W-^o*     la  2* -^  x -r  ri  f  i^  «  a.  «.i 


V. 

• 


c«-«-ox -T«x  ■»*     oct'»xxc<im     f'-i^o-T     =.55c>»c^ivs~i  — i.t'— >     ^s  "o  t  tc  i-'s  s  »-•  s '«s  o -o     »- 


o»     CO     .-• 


f^Wfc— *Jw»Q3pao     OQ  •$ '^  o  d%  v»  t>     ooc«a     r«.^  — o  — O'^i'iS*^     ci  30  54  c<i -^ -r -« eo  ^  ^  r- 

R039  — 2oci-^5     xwoix^r««     (ooio^fo     '<«•  t«  9  &  n  ^  >-*  00  iT^  r>     t»  us  ■<«<  o? '^  x  v.^  x  7^  to  c^ 


s 


fttJ'Tc^K'^r'.i      i34oowo«-i5o     sfcc»?3s     d»o«'>*i-i'-Vie>ir.-o     co '^^  i-.  55  r-«  x  5>3  •»  o;  64  ■* 

09       t»       <N 


^ 


$ 


wjitsSzlJrzi^iS     wsjejoidoox     Coi>»o52Q     o?fi?ogi  — ^i^rx-rf'-     jc -ri -m  jc  a.  o;  TJ -g  "i^  t  o> 


i9«e<aeo     e4te»-i-^     ud94        1-^     vh^i-^ 


pMf^        r.^  ^«  r^  r^  p4  Cs| 


5S 


aoSS-^xSKo®     kSsSxoS^?     SSi^S     S5c5?oS'?L?x'riJ^5^     t-x  — r^SSx^ol??Ci     3 


■--^   ©Si-»F^      Oi   !-••-•  p^  54  C«  !-•  »-•   »-«55«'^   ■^©4   54  —  "M -^  «-<  i-i  CI   »-lCJ'?4  :<CM  — isli—CO^-r-t 


nnxi'- A9i-^i-^  » 00 00 MO ^55  Kci'^x  1-1  o o •.■^ -^ cj  fi  o  »-< o  a ^ o  x;  ^- i'- 1^- x •— x »o 


04  01 


x" 


M^.^9IC]   ^•-«sl   r«r^9«f-«e0^»l   U9«©   «©   0«^   ^«^     2<«i-*     f-t 


^ 


Ill  %nn^  m^n  igii§  ^ms  mkb^  im 
tM  iiiM  i^m  imi  inti  UiiM  iUi 


ii^  3^ii§  2 


wun 


;3g  s^ 


igs 


piiiiirisirii^iss  sisi  ^ 


L 


-    ttOMlgS    O-^oSE'    MM-;n.a3    OMJ^    Ct..i!:MSa^    M 


MeKj    fcS'fS    ESi. 


187 


B 


Izls^s  ?Si@^^  SiSiSg^S   SiS^iS   S:^3SiS   «!x~SS^S§§   a^^^^}&^ 

•F^«i5r.25    ei^SSj!*©     SrSw^^     f-o5^oo$5     t^osoc'^KoS     "» i$  ■*  55  o»  i>- o  ^  if»     We^t^-^oSS© 


S 523522    95S»'-o>I*    «ot^i-r<?j< 


59 


obnoottscK    i099i-^«oVt>r    "^odVi^r^oS"     Vt^woooo     i-^<o*eoos»o«-?     fH?ifH<o©JfHi-r©fw     Noaocco'vr^w 


^H 1^  ^- «  00  05  u5  r*     oo'^oooOf-ti 


rtr^^^mm 


II 


CI 


;.f^     Bis! 

•         •         •         - 


S^^S 


SI 


C4 


"■»' 

S 


/ 


\^^^ 


"* -^  ■«•"  R  »  r*  < 


r-«« 


•oo 


S3 


5S  ^s 


s 


CO 


s 
^ 


CO 


so     oo 
oo55     ^»-« 


o 


^ 


oo 


— « 


J? 


e^kO 


9> 


t>.00      •^•^ 


to 


s 


s 


^ 


i2 


s 


lis 


I 
a' 


00  S     o  6« 


oo     ©o 


58 


CO 


00 


o 
o 


la 


o 


18 


o 
to 


S8 

oo 


f2; 


^ 


to 


•  ■ 

«0«-i 


s^ 


•       •  •       I 


gi 


IM 


CO 


o 


2S 


lll§i  i! 


CO 


!S2    S§r-^coi 
'CJr*     tOf-<Koj"^< 

to 


)00©<l'*      i>»o 


to 


^ 


oo  »o  '-C  o  o 

«iO-*»^"««« 


O©  ©©©©I 
35  ©  ©  Ol  3  l2 


eo 


53 


SOOT'S 
lp25S 


2>;gs^ 


r 


-O  t*  ee  u  £3 

^4 


a 

T3»-e8eB 


.ti  a  a  rt  ^ 


0 

•a 


CO 


o 


•a 
u 

O 


a 


a 


o  o 


at. 


9 


«i:a2?aQ    ^S?«^N    §®pc^t;2    §^abi5&^5©    flrf(=i>»  =  5 

ooaaxa  otSaan  o3Qa£>  oooHH>guag  mocfaaa 


8 

Z. 

1 
i 

1 
1 

1=81= 

riil 

Bsis  asiScBisss  piississass  i 

ia-~  =.-•  ----  -■-■  --■-■-■  --------  1 

11 

11=8     :! 

1 
1 

•3S 

4£ 

Si 

:s     j 

.35  ;  :s  ^  ;  ;  :S  IS 
IS*  1  is  ■  i  I  is  1 

1 

11 

:S;I^ 

P'iPmi'l 

It 

"  i 

; 

\  i"^ ih i H i"  § 

it 

s  ;- 

S    j  i 

1 

il=8    !: 

iS;!| 

i  mirMi^ 

IS 

1  :■ 

isjii 

i  n  1  n'**  i ;  n ! 

1 

■  S 

i-;5i 

5  =i=gt  iH  i  -M  5 

s 

1 

5 

11 
II 

Sll: 

iiii  ^ 

Dia 

TKUJI 

!:: 

189 


B 


lo.  28. — Table  of  the  rates  per  cent,  of  addition  to  or  deductioji  from 
the  assessed  value  of  each  class  of  property  in  each  county  in  the 
State  for  the  year  1884,  as  determined  by  the  State  Board  of  Equali- 
zation. 


Counties. 

Personal 
Pboperty. 

Lands. 

Lots. 

Add. 

Dod. 

Add. 

Ded. 

Add. 

Ded. 

kd*inSr  ..  ....a 

11 
13 

2 
9 

7 

13 

llexander. 

13. 

4 

7 

1 

31 

8 

6 

••-•••-•1 

1 

tODd 

1 
0 

0              0 

kK>n6 

0 :! 

13    1 

0              0 

Irown ^ 

17 

tnreau , _ 

1 

1 

10 

2 

Whoun....! 

8 

hrroll 

9 

kss 

15.   

19 

ImnpaicTQ 

4 

I             5 

4 

luristian 

2 

6 

i7 

0          6 

3i 
1 
4 

45 

0               0 

ky                   ^* 

0               A 

liiiton. .       . 

io 

8 
5 

7 

9 

Iqq]^      '* '*"'.    ...  *  . '. 

21 

25 

30 

0 

19 

1 

17, 

Sawfoni.V."!IlIll-"".' 

26 

48 

3' 

hmlwfrland.          

17 

teKalb 

0 -J 

14 

16 

ie 

12 

16 

20 

teWitt 

7 
2 

io 

15 

i9 

7 

ionglas 

18 

13 

6 

0 

niPafe 

2 

24 

0 

Srariis 

23 

ifltngham 

19 

0 

27 

0 

LS 

21 

15 

0 

25 

wd ^ 

0              4 

» 

6 


rantlin ?.... 

9 

17 

fclton 

8 
4 

9 

10 

allatin 

•    3 

12 

2 

18 

7! 

4 

1 

19 

0 

6i 

7 

....... . 

7 

Kmilton..!.'.!"!!" 

1 
23 

15 

....... ^ 

7 
7 

A 

4 

'4 

*" 

•  «•••■*■■ 

16 

6 

25 

7 

2 

2 

nekson , 

11 
4 

6 

0 

fi 

45 
4 

1           11 

24 

28 

0'          0 

suerson,!!!!!III"r!".'!!'.l.*.l!.r.*.'..!IIII!!!III! 

0              A 

12 

DDafless 

5 
7 

0 
0 

41 :: 

62'.::::::: 

7;:::: 

ine 

2 
14 

13 

0 

6 

0 

widaii...'..!;".'r.i;ii;..! iv. '.'.. 

10' 

10 

16 

0 

8 

is 

7 

io 

9 

6 

16 
0 
8 

6 

1 

15 

Ake.::;::;::::::;:::::::::::;::;;::::::::::::... 

A 

8 

Awrence 

28 

21 

0<            0 

15 
0 

6 

6 

0 

0 

2 

11 

s 

18 

2 

64 

3 

... 

8 



16 

Wo^ston....! 

0 
7 

8 

I61 -- 

eon 

70 

1 

85 
0 
0 
0 

idisoD ["'.v.'."'. 

'     't 

17 
17 

ii 

4 

22 

0 

irehau..'."!;;;,'i";ii*.!." i;..; !... 

0             0 

0,            0 

I66ac 

' 

10 

9 

Henr7 '.'. 

18 

lo; 4 

25 1           17 

0 t             fi 

5 

Hard 

0             0 

0 
0 

2 

iiroe 

>              0            11 

20 
16 

SI 


S 



Tgan 

4 

21 
i 

,           30 

20 

25! 

B 


190 


Statement — Continued. 


1 

Counties. 

Pebsokal 
Property. 

Lands. 

Lots. 

Add. 

Ded. 

Add. 

Ded. 

Add.      Ded. 

OftXe 

15 

16 

3 

3 

6 

6 

4 

ii 

15 
15 

1 
9 
2 

6 

4 

6 

15 

6 

4 

io 

5 

14  , 

Peoria 

tf  ^ 

Perry 

:t 

Piatt 

B 

Pike 

0 
4 

...  ...•• 

Pope 

Pulaski 

€ 

Putnam 

( 

Bandolpli 

11 
11 

Richland 

Rock  Island 

15 

0 

4 
10 

24 

6 

6 

!          14 

Saline : 

7 

0 

•"*• 

I 

Sansramon 

10 
0 

9 

4 
9 

12 
0 
5 
0 
4 

10 

9 

14 
13 
13 

8 

6 

5 


6 

6 

n 

Schuyler. 

« 

Scott 

Shelby 

11 

f 

Stark 

o 

9 
13 

4 

4 

10 

6 

0 

4^ 

St.  Clair 

S 

6 

Tazewell 

1 

9 

4 

Vermilion 

« 

Wabash 

8 

Warren 

5 
21 
2») 
52 

:::;:::j     s 

Washini?ton 

io 

14 

13 

2 

0 

13 

19 

105 

10 
15 
10 

Wa  tuq 

Wh  te 

Wh  teside 

f 

Will 

14 

Wil  lamson.. 

H 

S 

Woodford 

0 

8 

191 


B 


'C 

« 

;& 

^   • 

^  Sh 

"«"3^ 

« 

e.2 

•e«  <» 

^ 

«5i  a 

^  ^ 

M 

il' 

%» 

«  ^ 

isa    O* 

•C)   K 

s^ 

SI 

K 

"5>i 

^ 

sa. 

«• 

•>. 

1^ 

s  e 

•e 

§'3 

•  5 

''JftJ 

*?  e 

.iS® 

^•^ 

s  « 

s  «» 

^S 

6?5 

Q 

■*»    ^ 

C      • 

-??    *> 

s 


Sc 


So 


So 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property.  •• 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent  of  real 
property 


Per  cent  of   per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent  of  per- 
sonal property... 

Per  cent  of  real 
property 


Per  cent  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  eent  of   real 
property 


Percent  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent  of  per- 
sonal property.., 


Per  cent  of  real 
property 


Per  cent  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent  of  real 
property 


O 


lO  *-«  04  <N  o  i  ■«  ^  c^  ;0  to  »  u5  kO  »  r<- 1-«  ^  'V  o  ^  73  ;  J  ■«  36  ^-  c)  '.o  9:  o  -^  1^ 


F»  --_  »^  ^  -i"  CO  »  ?4  o  ■-#  »o  o  '.o  «  « •«  Oi  '.o  r:  ri  V*  '.o  lis  r  ■*  OS  so  o  »fl  ■v  r*  -» 

e«c©oor-ii5w»r*cs»o-*'*«*3?0'^c>fc3i-i>.«-r'rio3oa>^ioooi^ 


K  i»  i»  i»  f- 00  « (^  00  30  OD  So  r>  t«  1^  30  {^  f>  i»  r>  i»  00 1- 


•-J  o  04 1-;  5i  CI  CO  3 

5©  -^  '.e  •"♦^"aTeh  ■«*^ 
00  01  s  00  r-«  !■«  (O '<f< 

o  ui  «>ii  ic  IT?  ■«*•'  00  o> 
oe  t*  r^  I'- !••  oo  5?  r* 


SS2?3«5£^2i 


tO-liOlO  —  «0— -OO'ofO'^CO'.Ofr* 

■vou8"«irocr>»r»5w  —  o^®-*?o».o 


A  0>  O  1-^  ('« 


o666'36t^r»ooP.36 

Oi'-'OOaOi'-  — —  C5 


tOU3«0 


r'.ooaot'- 


•oi^t>. 


S$^'Ǥ?S 


—  o«r»  — ■5  — w— ' 


'^s§ 


to  00  00 


95  OS  10  00  09  CO .-«  £5 


So  00  00 


-^5^aCa0C>00Ot0OOO3?-?4l>.O»Vi-*C»?104 


>U3V9  00 

)  !<«(>•  lo- 


oses >3  00 
i>.i»aor^ 


io-2ri 


i.'soacoo 

L-^O  iSt- 


iiSoi'Xi 

i  n  —  OS 

>00  00t« 


O^r^'-'fl^'oo 

•>»  cr.  CO  -.o  ^  w 


•««"noit*-^ 
b-r«-r«.r-oo 


00  n'  »^  to  -*  53  OS  CO 

^OJ-iOOf-iXJCCO? 

?3?S?5^?855S??32225IS?St52 

CO  M  f>-'  •*t>  fh  »'  -rl  xo 
I'-Nt^r^i^-i-cor* 

5i « i35  >-j  •.©  o  00  OS 

cSn§S?3?J5SS?3 


SO.iA 


00  so.  I 

w  -*  f>. 

JOCO^O 


J"  N  00 1>. 


^  30  51 5  r*  -o  ??  00 


i:.  ...  ^^ 

—  •^os 
oo?i5: 

r>.  — OS 


C  Xif'- 


OS  »>•  --u"  -^  00 
r^  fo  1^  ^  r» 

-f|  51  -^  flo  '.o 

.-  "M^osr*  7? 
lo  t»  ua  — <  rt 

00  to  !>•  » !>- 


I M  00  »  a 


riOOOS 


O-^'s  u3ce)t^;0i-4u3O>iA 

ao  00  00 1'- '3  r- f^  00 1^  CD  I  «. 

I  j^  s  — 


-r  fio  -.o  <?! 


---MM 


»OS00  9p 


»0  »>•  CO  1/9  2S 
OS  oc  iM  --  M 


F-OOS 


C^'MW-.O 

r»t^ooi>. 

S  OS^-»  CO 

co-.oos^ 


•««cor-o^oor» 
:dr.Kr»cot»ii5h. 


Os-f — 


—  04  SI  I-  — < 

o  i--  i  ^*«  ■^ 


^5?^?^S3:::55?J?i^2S?i§S;5 


—  --t" » •^  d  fi  o  00 

t>-f>.iOO00OOSt^C 

CO  06  'o  '•4<  eq  o  cc  CO  o 
r«  r^  ^.  I «  rx  t«  CO  Co  00 


C  5loBOiOlot'-30t-«OOOJO 


—  CO 
00 1>- 


g2£53^'^ 


'£>i^ 


gc=?: 


"*  Ct  3  w 

»o  -.c  'ri  10 
r«c^oor- 


os-Hxrjos 
■^  ?>  Ci  o  o 

occor^coi>« 


B 


192 


•^ 


38 


W       I 

88 


GO 
00 


a 

00 

So 

-*-> 

f^ 

a 

<x> 

a 

OP 

-»^ 

g3 

•4^ 

g 

OQ 

t 

So 

^H 

So 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cen^t.  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property.. 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent  of  real 
property... *.. 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property.. 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property.. 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent,  of  real 
property 


Per  cent,  of  per- 
sonal property... 


Per  cent  of  real 
property 


oo 


o 


«^  cc  ?i  "*  i  00 -N  r- 1-|  30 1-  y.  -^  -T  »o  06 «»  o S  JS i ^  —  '.ilSb  X cs l3wi^«? 
•-«  CO  M  cc  ?i  ^J  oi  c^  c>i » -^  cc  «  c4  r- c^  c^^ -- ?«  rJ  J^  c>j  iS  ^  S -- 9?  ?i  —  ar*  ^i  SS 

.- -2  ?^  ii5  cr.  c^i  I- c^i  jc.  -  oE  =  S  1.0  =$  J^  7?  = -?oo  ?.  1- ao -^ 

•2  r>-  -xi  f>.  1--  ♦-  f^  !>.  'X!  jt;  3  3r^o6 1>.  1^  56(ri  r-  wi^  ooi>.oo  ao5  3E  oo  ^  i^i^t* 

~pj  M^^  ^  i¥^5  S  S^M^  S  ^  S  ?5^.  J:  U  38  5  *  3^525 


CO 

'^^ 

00 


QO«N<^^*^»^.l>-^>;o36So'i^-ccK^>iQOl^l^-aoU»Koo<So^ioo»•.c^:c^f• 


i>»c»5'^*;fio  —  r>-aor'.ej-^C3Xoooc«io6o^i-ai'$CJM8o"*l-iS^SSlB 
Qo  <o  !•*  t-»  r>.  t^  F- r*  ^• -^  00 -^  r>.  t^  So  ^- '.o  So  1^  K  55  r^  &  ^  ^r  tt.  ti  do  oe  « t*  f*  ?• 


S2??*2*^!2?'-?^'^^^?S'^i-*''^«-'5'^»fl**^*«o  — coiOi^-e^w^— e^eiTS»*-- 
oo  r^  I'- fN.  I  -  00  r- 1>.  r-.  1^  ce  1^  r*  i>- 00 « *  I'i  00  00  ri  00  F^  S  P  00  So  fi  3C  55  s  t^  f*  30 


^s21i^'2^W'^r>.c<!to^»'-ccc<5>/5o?r-r»"-oora^»i5e>'M;0'»r»«'e»  —  o 

»o»co^»»o^^_•^'.o«cot-.•v(^l^iM^o^S5«Vo•S■3•-Koo^Sci  — «?--3 

t2  J5  ?i  Z^  :rJ  ^  S  S  SS  x2  '-^  ''o  jji  2C  ■«i"  -r  to  »o  55  OS  ai  ^  o  ri  ^ 

!-•  99  f-i  91 74  ^  5j  ci  ^  w  rH  rj  5i  oi  ,^  t^  9]  ..^  ?l  ^  z. «.)  53  X| ;;:;;« .^  ;i:  ^  3^  ^  ^  ;:, 


S  2  2R  «  ?S  S2  .^  .TC  X  ®  :r  iiJ  S  25  W  23  "i '^^  "^  c:  <0 1^  o:  5<i  o  "*¥  «  ^  o  go  ©  •>.  e 
oo'-;*^,'«/'C;"5»oeoooc>ooooi'»w!cr*io»^i?.5ci**t^'^s>cs5cS^o»— 


o 


a 
o 


^^  o  =*  ©  iK  c  o  *-  ?  >^  >  9 


®  : 

rt  c3 


9 


a 
o 

en 


CI  •  ;— 

:c  c800 


:jc 

O  be 


g;:s!:^ffgaFgi:5assgSSt:'afi"t3eagK8'i:gSg;:giS«S, 


-18 


Is  ■ 


B 


194 


No.  30. — Statement   showing 


the   Aggregate  Equalized   Assessments  of 

the  yearn  1878  to 


c 
B 


Counties. 


1873. 


1874. 


1875. 


1876. 


1877. 


1  Adams 

2  Ale.KiiQder.. 

3  Bond 

4  Boone   

5  Brown 

6  Bureau 

7  Calhoun.. .. 

8  Carroll 

9lCas8 

10  Champaign. 


Christian, 

Claric. 

Clay. 


11 
12 
13 

14  Clinton 

15  Coles 

16  Cook 

17  Crawford , 

18  Cumberland.... 

19DeKalb 

2«'De\Vltt 

21 1  Douglas 

il2.DuPage 

2:{|Edgar 

24  E<l wards 

25  Emngham 

26  Payette 

27  Pord , 

28Franlclin 

29  Fulton  , 

3*i|Callatln , 

81  Greene 

32  Grundy 

3{  Hamilton 

8f  Kaiicocl^ 

35  Hardin 

36  Henderson 

37  Henry 

38  [roauois 

39  JacKHon 

40  Jasper 

41  JeiTersou 

4J  Jersey 

4:i  Jo  Daviess 

41  Johnson 

45  Kane 

46  Kankakee 

47  Kendall 

48  Knox , 

49  Lake 

60  LaSalle 

51iiiawrence 

om  uee .............. 

5*  Livingston 

54  Logan 

5^3  Macon 

56  .Macoupin 

5?! Madison  

55  Marion 

59  Marshall 

6»»  Mason , 

61  Massac 

6i  Ui'Donougli..., 

63  McHenry 

64  McLean , 

6>  Menaid  , 

66  Mercer , 

67  Monroe , 

GS  Montgomery.. 

69  Morgan  

70  Moultrie 

7ilOgle 


$3i,4fi8.48r. 
3.3il.047 
5.90:J  (Ml 
6.269.751 
4,719.545 

19.21  ♦.442 
1.3>6.514 
7.299.205 
7.305.621 

2<).  921,837 

12.817.7(K) 
6.074.842 
5.3;9.418 
7, 017. 75  i 

10.722.911 

306.208,660 

3,6'<6.405 

3,74S.6?»0 

13.960,5S(« 
7,755, 1.S2 
7.0'.«.93'> 
9.976.127 

10,712,172 
2.9'.»2,722 
5.014.211 
7,811.711 
7.118,871 
1.961.748 

19,141,214 
2,8-2o.85S 
8,758.416 
7.955.405 
2.809.343 

16.407.18(> 
1.5I9.6:<7 
6.367,002 

17,367.873 

14.971.570 
6,9!M,43I 
3.4<».3.86'» 
4.07S.i»59 
7,816,527 
7.5"7.512 
2,192.3-28 

24.212.811 
8,4><7,9.45 
8.(M)7.393 

19,79.5.440 
7,H2i.0i9 

36,464.291 
3.4Sl.2(>4 

13.627.012 

19.316,312 

15. 667. 65:< 

16,5IO,o:i2 

14,556,814 

24.994.«6i 

7,085.315 

8,0!»<».0!M 

8.H2<,2!»0 

1,581.067 

13,2«i4.70> 

11.2  4,072 

36.5'.'>.91l 

6.491.0''9 

10.  «'4-|.  25^ 

3.816.140 

ll.4:W.730 

16. 1. '8. 652 

5,7:.8.124 

14,865,443 


$30,410,733 
2.91.").  154 
4.606,121 
4.96S.617 
3,6(»l,216 

16.918.616 
1.04S.6.55 
.5.9«I3.601 
5.^95.583 

17.146.472 

11.179.874 
4,9.36.247 
3.913.201 
5,  .307. 7 15 
9,427.990 
317. 5  n.  032 
3.1-29.927 
2..582.3W 

11.519.204 
6.511,279 
6.043,428 
8,108.983 
9.26(M8S 
2,:S69.9-29 
4.191.745 
6.916,488 
5,-282,9:i6 
1,590.6-20 

15, 74 1. 765 
1.797,9.>5 
8.428,616 
7.069.926 
1.871.810 

13. 7-26,  •132 

fi39.490 

6.7:«.779 

14,8-25,301 

12,3Hi».220 
5,116.979 
2,711.4-26 
3,40.{..582 
6,036,«»22 
6.00.-).8i>6 
l,4:iO,841 

19.697.588 
6,9tt(),8:io 

6.4S7,969 
16.675.7-27 

7.356,9:« 
29,»«0,:^O0 

3,H47.065 

ll.72i»,s:w» 

16.8i8.691 

13,152,654 

14.2«»2.:{51 

1-2. 34-2, 911 

19.7«»3.56S 

6.6-'4,3l4 

7,047.4^5 

6.875  2-22 

1.179.927 

11  147.576 

9.284.812 

80.5H4.947 

5  912.7:HI 

8.81W,<»84 

2,076,724 

10,146.90:> 

14.8:^1.1.33 

4.«:i4.328 

12.400,954 


$26,499,196 

2,408.366 

4.475,286 

4.H50.&T5 

3.595.2-22 

15.7K5,302 

l.m;5.643 

5.9««8.153 

6.195.652 

16.407,050 

11,559.7(H» 

4,749,696 

4.222.264 

5,83S.a'>6 

8.9.j0,.H84 

229.927,:^6 

3,(»79,177 

2,641,8(K) 

11.5<»8.344 

6.910.709 

6,117.000 

7.626.799 

9.254.865 

2,4<N»,H57 

3.941.737 

6,«»5,019 

6,299,220 

1,405.949 

15, 40(5. 968 

1.868.821 

8,226.554 

6,9«i:<,097 

1.6<<7..'>37 

12,778.313 

6S2, 795 

5,:»S.5J2 

13.85:^.454 

13.307.lKi8 

4.83S.244 

2,641.094 

3,197.587 

6, 205,  .563 

5,905.16'< 

1.364,7.58 

18.04-2.11(4 

7.118.715 

6.382.204 

16.275.7<»9 

7.1N6.2:9 

29,1.39,798 

3,227,928 

11,. 38:4, 81 2 

16.609.018 

13,3h7.7(I0 

14,.S75.040 

11.50-2,<M>2 

19,2«<1.185 

6.S»>.979 

6. 7.'3. 956 

6.9:«.  186 

1.107,5I>2 

ll.r5fJ.019 

8.561.087 

29,x7:i.254 

6  349. 180 

8,46-2,4«i3 

2,8s9.673 

10.051.074 

13,945.945 

4, 6«  6  5.50 

12.652,409 


$25,415,086 

2,165.789 

3, 729. 67* 

4.695.583 

3.:<49,64:i 

14, 66.3. 27:^ 

99 1.  .338 

5.4<l6.-22> 

5,454.215 

15.878.<»«;^ 

11,5-20.541 

3.946.490 

3.4:«.ia5 

4,4S1.665 

8,284.747 

216.'-3I.761 

2.240.719 

2,438,112 

11.WI3.5-20 

6.318.WNI 

5.292.56H 

7.142.565 

8,751.404 

2.269.897 

3.729.0.57 

6.26l.43{ 

5.774.552 

l.&31.8!Hi 

14.:*>0.850 

1.^84.46: 

7.746.680 

6.7&t.a51 

1.689. 57.< 

11,^53.667 

684.112 

4.4K2.54«' 

12.&56,b8i« 

ll,K51.S<lh 

3,9:i5.46S 

2,247.07«« 

2.88:<,95'» 

6.  I7«J,9ii2 

5,677,lMM. 

1. -28 1. 1.39 

16  6.30.  :{7 1 

6,570.8«»7 

5,8li»,5SX 

14.927,«21 

6.546.888 

25.k38.U04 

2.268  6:^1 

10.34S.172 

14.76:<,9J7 

12.514.991 

12.916.2.57 

11.588.55" 

17.4 17. ►9> 

6.16->.61h 

6.113,62^ 

5.985. 1'-9 

1,097.70*1 

10,21«,392 

8.198,65s 

26.180.9o;s 

6.68<J,»»6-2 

7.741.56: 

2, 7-24. « 41 

9.0.58.498 

13.676,S4» 

4,31.2.7:9 

11,558,944 


^2,264,776 

],9-J7,W5 

3,356.^ 

5.<r70.166 

3.2il.S» 

14.65i2iiD 

1.096.813 

5,2IK.»l 

5. 199.379 

15.794,485 

ll.0Ml.fii8 

3,601.446 

3.341.7» 

4.071.«ft; 

7,»l»5.142 

185,648.445 

2.8i«.ll!i 

2.28S,5fi5 

10.S?2.(W 

6.15JJ.K32 

5.(SI.17« 

6.784.4» 

8.2S6.731 

2.224.544 

3.184.46$ 

5.085,240 

5,11«.H!2 

l,48i.2»» 

13,718.961 

1.6:<7.2&J 

7.058,^16 

6.8-'6,940 

1.47i«.874 

11.712.X47 

452.7* 

4, 090. 406 

12.7K2,S9S 

ll.r47.7SJ 

2.8!»7.785 

2.474  (W4 

1,858.  ('70 

5.  SMI.  1:9 

5.4<«8.i69 

l,ltti,«i« 

15..54.3.9i» 

6,4*>.ft«tf 

5.796  8^ 

15.1'99.rH 

6,9»'5.<« 

2:i.5P5.««54 

2. 367.  (PS 

10.8H'.tiOb 

12.94.V24l 

12.092.473 

11.4I9.J« 

12.746  021 

15.88P.37U 

6. 122.  \^^ 

6.1»«.:i6 

5.5n4..'«l 

994.9.3 

10,:C5.:<» 

9.»;:!.4J9 

23,5»A7!*0 

5. 409  5*3 

7.4«,S7i 

3.U4.M51 
8, 1^5  iSl 

11.692.019 
4.22li..S4C 

11.693.  K7 


the  several  Counties  in  the  State  of  Illinois,  for 


IS  W  h  i  te  si  i!h'. '.'.'.' 


s.mi.*a 

B.SU.aT 

let.  40 


II.OOl.l'JS,  IID     1931.139.3 


im. 

1879. 

1880. 

1881. 

». 

1B8U. 

18S4. 

1 

tu.TSK.&eal 

tit.  lU.  793 

lU  106  612 

IH  196  X. 

114  452  5.M 

|1B  Ons  056     tl4  7  fi  913 

73 

tni-ud 

3.1S8.a!>l 

i  191  im 

i.    tm 

itM  B-fl 

1,-m  111         .  »l  155 

73 

K.-J'i  1.515 

1  187    51 

6  SIH)  Mt 

6MH>49t 

B  111!  -JW        '•  111  9111 

1:^:™ 

8.9;a:T96 

siwtw 

S.»«fllJ 

8  0.C1     11 

76 

'    LttR-en 

1.1W,SI» 

1  '-8  60 

6TK,g7& 

6^  in 

iiui.ce 

1  9S1  6n< 

18?i505 

•t  ^sn-I^ 

,378.  SM 

4  HIM 

4  886  1.7 

I    1,01.80^ 

,1m.  »H 

^137  IM 

.Cn.HBS 

9^4  1108 

.37T.8H« 

«    4a 

S.«ffil 

nm.9Ei 

1  .ax.m 

1     (18  ISx 

1    »4'1S1KI 

4,SK.aM 

.sw.sn 

%S!K.M« 

IW5  0II9 

!».» 

.su.sn 

S7    Stl 

S.Mi.« 

t<.JB<» 

419  1 : 

f 

4.m«3 

loajisj 

OH  021 

J~t  S44 

n.*a8.«M 

1  .no",s» 

1    466  Wi 

1    Mn't77 

&7I7.K8 

,13!l.3» 

s.»<3  m 

IMKL^ 

1211161 

N3H72 

9SC4  24 

in  IM    8TJ        B      h  236     90 

;fl33.l!li 

riwi 

6-3  »S 

IH-J^tb 

.  IXil  IW        1  83«  -^  9     91 

I  .!«8.Sffl 

1    IJ    805 

1    50ii  519 

1^  ra  114 

1''571  Jill      T    ■m  fa     9i 

.818.1'fl 

1  fl  BhS 

9-^«eo 

I  ^811  711 

.*H.» 

7B8S544 

7  1  JO 

ifsrin^ 

4.U1.K« 

.155.085 

4  2*11^ 

4  7-*a>; 

i.tst.m 

.JW.lSl 

3  "23.511 

2.T46  40 

i    06S-7 

»11BS6 

3  11  1  SI 

OfWO* 

issid 

9J25  110 

13  017  125 

WM-CB 

1 414  m. 

1  M6  8-2 

»'.ini.tK6^ 

1  45    tJ" 

9Ji».  w 

ISIfi    48 

7.»>.ffl9| 

,181.010 

11(1837 

7  SihS7b\ 

76GS3- 

7  .fie  144        b          ii4 

W7.aB.7«il 

$784,623.  S» 

l~8e  616  394 

tm  813  M6, 

"W09  9»5g95 

1817  9M  7"l   1809  11     MU 

B 


198 


»> 


CO 

si 


CO 

o 


Equalized  value  of 
railroHd  property 
in  county 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
assessed  by  local 
assessors 


Total  assessment 
by  State  Board  of 
Equalization 


H 

P 

o 


8 

GQ 


•4 

P 

o 
u 

H 

OQ 


I 

M  ft.     • 

o^  w 

03 


en  « 

09  S 

5^ 


Feet. 


Miles. 


73 

•  • 

00  s 

(0  JO 

en  >■ 


Feet. 


Miles 


?         »         CO 

ao;-M      s 


Feet. ..... 


Miles. 


00 

Q 

< 
o 

(4 

CO 

P4 


o 


ri-< 


IM 


1-1  ?« 


"5 

to 


u 


s 


kO 


00 


2-0 
0»i-« 


04 


—  Tsl    I    C*5 

I— I 


%^    \^ 


(Ota 


74 


s 


CO 
I* 


«o 


tAOSTC 


§ 


OCi 


^ 


S-^jg 


to 


00 


%  « 


o 

53 


CO 


;oo 


f? 


^ 


to 


5SS 


^2 

I'-tO 


«o  t-i- 


88 


«o 


(N00«- 
iOt-00 
t>.iOi-^ 


1-4  to 

to  CO 


m 


5i5 

eoN 


i(Ol 


00 


00 


00  »^«o      00  ^cc 


"^  CO  p* 


o* 


s 


12 


«o 


&        '^ 


'CO 


"^s 


•k  »       »       «  tfk 

-4  C4=  90       to 

<0  00001-4       !>. 


«o 

04 


OO 


to 
io 


OS  — i 
Oit^i 


•*        eo 


1^5353 


(O 


t*tO 


04 

00 


v 

CO 

deag     o 
..on  3    H 


5 


2oi 

rtoQ 

i« "  -: 

Q  o  Sj 


o 


00 


.2§ 

5  23Q 
©'OoS 

,2  ®  ^ 
■5  So 

00  ©no 

o 


5 

o 
Eh 


5 

00 

© 

o 

§ 

O 

be 

es 
o 


o 

1 

9 

OQ 

•*4 

o 

OQ 

« 

c8 


t«3 


^       34       ggi 


iS 


tOS'.C 


t»  0  7.03 

00 


as 


94 


e>*  — »5 
1-J1— tO 


OiO 


toeo 


coil 


'I 


»     cs 


r-t-t* 

toocw 
I>.xt0 


O400iC 


fco 

00        "^eoei 


o 
o 


O' 

H 


5^ 
OS 

ao 

•oc-a 

B  C  ^ 

odaq 

B-^-r 

»- 1/© 
BOa: 
ttP5- 

»    • 

D 


3 

• 

CS 

3 


o 


n 


I 


=   t 

3      n 


?2 

• 


Ok 

3 


i     S 

»  ■ 

5      S 


00      J 

01  - 


:a    % 


3 

03 


9 


03 


S    § 


09 


$5S3*     28       te       a       n%^   2     ^ 


d 

(S 

•3 

S  i 

s  i 


d 

4-1 

0 

H 


0 
0 


199 


B 


S 

P 
» 


■      »      •      •      »  _• 


eo 


00^ 


iS 


CO 


55 '^ 


^ 
^ 

u 


^«^55 


"as 


CO 


mi 


I 


•«Af^0O3C«- 


00 


^^ 

• 


5? 

00 


22       SsSSf^SSi 


I C9  O  "^  'A  Oi 
oil— ii-* 


OO^'M 

eoox 
Sa?3 


!S 


90i 


CO 


5^ 

CC-M 


S        c^kIo 


00 


VghToo 


jg^agf^o. 


^ 


-»  — r- 

00  "f"* 


K 


9; 


o>3coo--< 


o« 


^ 


(O 


2 


C9 


n 


I'- 


*    »   • 


00 


• 

14 


^«9I      CO 


t'-'MX©*?* 


1^ 

>A 

i 


22 


eO'^N-n'^ 


1-*  •*'*»0 


to 
80' 


J2 

eo 


r«i/3i-^    "O?      QO  -<w<* 


J0  3C 


ec 


:-5C 

iC4 


01  o» 


SI 


(?3 


y     s 


s 


eci-« 


i»>  1-^^^      04 


00 


CO         o>ooe3 


S 


•«    •     10 


KM 


•oSi'vcli 


04002 

91 es-* 


swc»o 


SSiS    3 


otOQ;s^ud 


o 
o 


555 

oao>to 


eo 


00 

C4^ 


\a> 


iS^SSS^ 


00  00 
i-"0» 


3i5 


^^ 


00 


00 


s?o 

U3  00 


eo9» 


otao 


S3       ^^'^ 


^ 
^ 


^       0«  — t^iO 


SSI 


*— »0^4 


2       &J^fSS 
CO        n  00  --o  CO  1^ 

m  «       *       •  » 


''I 
C4 


o 
o 

eo 


g 


Vooef 


3 


«<5^  «N     ;2:  i-ass 


!>-  00  r-  •^       U9 

to  ««<  OIC4       "«• 


*^«t3    ^ 


ti : 

*  *^£^ 


o 


..§«» 

§|§|ila 

O 


OD 


O    . 


-3 
o 


o 

cS 

•  d 

Ll  06  fl-d 


o 
O 

3 


OCl 

ao 


3 

o 
H 


a 


o 


"oo 

OQ 

MM 

OD 
09 

s 

73 

a 

eS 

o 

r 


uao 

O  06 
(A     . 

(4 


a 
u 
a> 

■*-> 

0) 
►  ■-OS 

«  Ojq 
-0500 


O 

H 


>  So 


o 


B 


£00 


•^ 


6 


"S 


Equalized  valae  of 
railroad  property 
in  county 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
a»«sesHed  by  local 
assessors 


Total  assessment 
by  State  Board  of 
Equalization 


H 

o 

H 

a 

QD 


o 

i 

s 

O 
00 


I 

gas 


& 


9^ 


H 


So 


73 

CO  w 


Feet. 


Miles. 


'flQ  O 


Feet. 


Miles.... 


>•        o" 


to  >  ^      0 


Feet. 


Miles 


o 

I 

Q 

5 


O 
O 


»      »      •  _  _» 

OCOOO  OftOO 


00 


^ 


Ei  S  **  s;  ID  S  S  w  S9S  "*  JS  •*  **  i9  S3  r"  2  2  n;  2  2?  S5:'33? 
eJ^Sioc«i^<&i'»»  ^     ^1^  cg.oi^oftf^MN'- 


a 


;o 


2? 


00 


S"      8 


^P        IQ  *->  0»  to  i-N 

00    •  '^l  «p  ^  m  — 

*  »   »  ■    .   • 

•  C4.X94  'SrV 

•  00 


$ 

^ 

^ 


«o  to  a.  !>•  'v  o 
c  Oi »« t^  N  —  S 


OOi-i 


to 


oc  o 'M -rt '«r  lO -^  00  to  I  <» '^  US  lO  <N  >9  ^3  (9  ir  ^  X  s  f>  X  :r  X  g» 
NS!i?:tO"^i-*'S'ie>»rjr*r»octo— —  Stosc  tooocecesn 

CO       ft"*!-*  6fi  •*       CCi-TO  *  •* 


CO'M 


'MpOO 


o 


to 


>  O  O  -^  -C  ( 


>S>  — 'Mto^eS    •  oc '>c c u5 ^ -•  •-• 


r*  — -? 


t-i^eO'*i-*'«'»o     »o 


"»       tO"*«Cr-l 


Ofli-i 


o 


05 


g     « 


<<«<tO90l<« 


1? 

CO 


OitOpi 


eo 


00  — o 
O>00i-4 


^ 


tOtOSk09 

Soe^SSot^ 

«      •      »      *      « 

eo  •*  o  « to 


S; 

rH 
^ 

S^ 


i 


g^ 


i 


iO 


to 


?3 


o 
55? 


o 

13 


"-to  21 


j:s" 


00 


CC  lO 


V     »    «b 


•     *     » 

l^^to 


—  to 

to^ 

m       « 


i 


is 

?5§ 


cT   'to'sooocTVjes 


-oox:oo»0  2*5? 

•  gtO"  iOOQSt^ 

;o6xciCoa5  — 3 
•©Ir-Iei^    eivi 


*     'OC 


SBSSS'"'*^ 


*0     •  "M  »0  •—  00 
■-*     -tOOiiOS 

8S  :55§Sfe 


.O:  OOOM 
•-*  "♦©!©« 


•eoo5 


ss 
^ 


00    •  e  05 '>'' -^  "W"     " 


i>.o     -f^OClO  —  iO  —  ^ 

1-^    •oomTiS        '^ 


g 


f^otoop 


^•^SS^Sw    gg      -^^s's^jlsss*-^^"  :$''"SSS5S;  :'"^*2*2 


I 

J 


BHS5S  S    Un\S     !=!«! 

m'0i  fes'i  mr- 

201 

1  ? 

=  1 

1 

S?8 
PS 

2 

1    8ES85 

s 

in 

S 

Ei 

«   ;;his   am 

j      gS5 

1  s    tie 

1  i  «■»-■ 

i  m 

1 

1    SSISi 

1   sSS- 

i  3     iSS 

1    B       =1!" 

8     SSS 

1 

IS   m 

5       ""  i 

s    IIS  i 

tS  SSI :  i    KSI 

i   mm 

3     SS5 

5  'i   *5 : 

=   2S= 

^,  1 

'■ 

"        ""'" 

"   'ii 

-  „    ,..,  ^ 

"      ""'^ 

^ill 

3     : 

i  i 

8:g 

3 

Mn?  i 

- 

5  a 

! :    i :  "       ■ 

. 

T  '■         ■  =       : 

a\ 

S     Si! 

S  !•  '!  i 

3     8SS 

? 

h:|ili 

1   »a83 

2 

1    9SSSS  S    SaS 

•  5    118 

1     S=5 

! 
1 

fejg  8    S|2|.| 

8   iisii  s   ssasis   sss 

i    SSS 

S 

« 

lr-5"-||       -ES-I 

IS    •■===-  8    sa-a  1  s    as  ; 

=    s=a 

13 

II 

i   K 

i  i 

;   11 

^  ill 

J 
1 

3 

ss 

13 

tl 

\     ! 

i 

1 
) 

H 

a 

111 

ill 
M 
ll« 

SSSi 

. 

1  :g 

III 

III 

■1 

ill 

pi 

1 

Mi 

1 

lil 
rfll 

B 


202 


*^ 


i 

a 

t3Q 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
in  couQty 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
asseHHed  by  local 
assessors  


Total  aj^sessment 
by  State  Board  of 
Equalization 


H 
O 

«« 
» 

Q 

CD 


M 
O 

< 

p 

I 

QQ 


I 

M  n^     p 

seps; 

•"•JEM 


o 


•^  OB 


M  H 


9!; 


^3 
cfi  a> 

•<1 


Feet 


Miles 


ia 

m  > 
< 


Feet 


Miles 


oa  =  3  tcvi 


Feet ....» 


§00$ 


S       g|£g 


8 


^•^ 


00 
0-. 


9 

r* 


& 


00 


OC  W  JO  v;  ^35 


g3 

1-5 


eo»^  — 
e^ooo 


I'- 

00 

©J 


«ceo<T 


-g 


so 


O  -r  S 


00 


8S 


QO         -r  CO  •*  n 

5     szs-'a 


g 


s     - 


9< 


»    •   •   »       •>  I     « 


^l«      »0^3»l^ 


s 


N 


ooo 


i-iweoi—    ■©»     CO 


0>9»  1-1 


■^  1^  00  ©  5*  •— 


r*         ooc  < 

©<l  — i-ii 


o> 


s 


S    te§l2 


3?       ^^S 


C4  r-^ 


Ok 


§s 


•  jiSOoo 


sss;5 


g  .00. 


9.f-4ioao 


I 


to* 


o» 


e« 


1% 


Is  § 


04 


E 


*l       i-<2«'«" 


f-<  o:  «o  t» 

^        eo»-<oo 


•  •       »       » 

■*  i-*-*SO 


Miles 


P 

c 
p 

< 
w 

H 

& 
o 


^S^^5S2:S 


o 


cgieo 


8      83iS=S    fc       --SS    9 


> 

s 

o 

O 

a 

00 


J=2  «n  err  ©30    "^ 


o 


P 
04 


P 


CO?;  58 


tf'd 

gov.©    H 
gjafe'o 


mm  1 

a   i 

i 

t    ! 

I   S 

!»SI 

5  s   s   asjss 

S         i  i       •  i 

%    ^ 

islStlS    5    Bss:i 

3    5i»a  1    sss 

i    3 

i  5 

l5iH 

=  1     s     IJSSS 

-■    S       S       32-'== 

S     S!. 

i  ==i 

s§s« 

£  1 

ISg 

a !   i   ami 

8     IS: 

i|8    »5i 

i 

S3!= 

1  S    B    ES5SS 

1     Sii 

i  1   est 

E 

1  i 

-,.- 

:  ' 

"""* 

*   •" 

2      '  ;■' 

j 

ii: 
si  : 

1 

a 

!    i 

i 

I  s.  i  Sim 

i   -■  : 

I  i.     =- 

3          :      "'-  i 

8    i 

£S55 

1   >-^- 

:  1    SSI 
i  1    E"«' 

i   8  aiisa 

5     i 

E     §|i 

%  t    Si 

1    ijllSSJ  g    5 

S-5S 

-    =       S       353=8 

3     =2; 

-  s    »ss 

3       S'^SsS"    £       S 

1 

6 

1 

II 

i 

1 

= 

i 

1 

s 

i:S 
:  ;Q 

i 

1 
1 

i 

2 

1 
1 

21 

III 

J 

s 

go^-g   I 


B 


204 


St 


i 

a 

a 

-♦» 
QQ 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
in  county 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
asBOKsed'by  local 
assessors 


Total  assessment 
by  State  Board  of 
Equalization 


tif!   . 

r:  ^ 

o2 

05  CO 


H 
O 

§5 


0 

00 


?  . 

00  a> 

00  ^ 

< 


Feet.. 


Miles. 


M 

i 

Q 

o 
o 

M 


73 

5> 


Feet. 


Hlles 


i 

H 
Ok 


(A 


a 


>        o 


octp 


04 


^ 


«c  r.  "T 


psxiao 

o;  to  -r 

•       •       * 


O 


i 


C09aud 


I 


S 


OB  3  3  tfcT 
©"3—  a^ 

oo>M      3 


Feet. 


Miles. 


t3  0< 
k0  9>' 


30 

• 

50 


CO 

Q 

O 
« 

00 

H 

M 

H 

& 

o 
O 


o 
c  y 

•52 

-oo, 


•        >       «       »       • 

0OU3f^-v9 


If*  — 


.... 

cioo'^t'. 


g     sss 


[SSI  3 

S3 1  i 


94 


gssg 


I-* 

f* 


«9 


■MaOeCM 


xocccs 


•  ^        •        •   m 

no         "?»«  — S 


>0  ••iO^ 

65  ■^^•-< 


S4         •^r.r**^ 


$ 


Vic  si 


.—  «o  I-  •'«•  -^  ^ 

30  64O)-^00  =■ 

A  •  •  •    ^M 

55  '•rH       p- 


•V         ui  «  55 1-* 

•  ■         •         r         • 

to         "^^^©3 


fc5 


Sl5§ 


?i-S« 


cct?: 


5S     I 


to 


ss 


93 


eo 


OC  ?i  ^  «'«• 


—  5^  f^  -O  OS 

I"-  (N  00  T  "- 


00 


C4  W^OO 


9* 


CJOJiO  — 


s 


3 

• 

OB 


• 

91 


tOXS9S 

»       »       •       • 

eoM^'Soo 


r»        t^io-^oo     30 


kO>-i»<tO 


00        «oei   •    A 


^        « 


^ 


oc«o 


^ 


»— f* 

U9S9 


•  .      .      *      . 


o» 


©f 


a 


04       rH*0 


9 

99 


09 


•    •    »     » 


9; 

2^ 


«0^9» 

•  s  • 

OaQOO 


s 

I 


O  00  -M  00  ,1 
—  ~  I  —  CI  'A 


■^  O  lO  »* 

•       »      «      • 


^         «  •  V 


»         •^— < 


^M  -^  ^  »       O 


8?^53$i    51 


f»04  y  •"        59 


es;sc;is? 


3->     . 

3  S  5; 


o< 


SOP 

ce  -  5;  :8   . 


n 


•^     ©IS  tt3-'2  ©     -3 


o 

EH 


P. 


o 


3:8  3 
3  0-3 

«::  = 

(tf  —  3  o 
H 

n 


:;> 

-3 

3 

OS 

■3 

d 

» 

•3      ee 

3       ^-^ 

o    o 


00 


•      ■       • 

'•^^ 
o  :Oft! 
■S   3  . 

*  31^ 

Kxtfd 
•0-3-3* 

..a§dS 

o 


o 


•O 

d 
o 

•e 

d 
1.3  3     5 

"'00    o 


•205 


B 


4^n 


3&  .  '^K 


•I  f-^      f-< 


s 


OO 
00 


01 

kO 

5 


00 

»ftO-«1"* 

c>- 

CiOi-N?: 

«»• 

U5       r^'^ 

«     g$^2»§ 


CO 


00 
00 


1^ 

9 


•Cft       Ci 


I  30  to 


oox— o» 


09 


s 


I- 


9§S     S 


U3 


oo 

Ok 


3         r*'* 


s 


7* 


00 


•-K       r^   I  OO  "^ 


5i2 


30 
I- 


•      •      •      • 


•  to 


^1 


s:$oo 


^"gj 


9» 


o 


»-04 


^ 

» 


^•51  — 


3S 


9S 


io;p 


S 


r*         00 


oBAoiS 


to 

• 


»O3«:oJ30r-c 


"5^"rJ04M' 

s$.ooi 


•*i 


'•«( 

l»*l 


•-»oo 


to 


r-?0» 


2 

kO 


i-»        eo    « 


s 


t^ 


t0  •« 


J5 


0^(0  09^04 


el 


^  ^  V 

l»iOO 

ee-veo 


S 


00  91 


g     i§S 


• 

OO 


g 


tO'^4 
0000 


el  »-^V 


00  c  io  s  (b  i 
C4  i-i  c5  (5  i-o  ( 


oi        ^eo     04 


a    g 


■n"       »0  p*     'T^       09  ri 


U) 


o» 


00 


00  ...... 

m^  ••ill! 

»  s      ■      fl      •      ■      i 

o  

a  :  I  :  I  :  : 

oa  ::::;: 

•  •      »      *            *      » 

CO  -^tOCO      09^ 


3 


04 


i 


09 


§1 


9  *0   -    •  S 

S      ^8    g 


8B 


03 


^        g     Vod 


«o        CO 


Si 


JO  CQ-WOS       •^  i-«  o5'M 


$ 


tc-^i— 00 


i 


ec  '*  r  r-»  2  2f 


Sei^% 


U      gg 


5? 


53  — .ft      CO 
690iOi      ^ 


PO  kOiO£I;^ 


ss:^3&oS 


^ 


9 


S 


o>  — 


i 


»-  o»  '3  o 


r-l^M 


•^  jc  »5  ■^  g-  o 
■^  oc  00  t  X  '.o 


^"  90  OOOO  CO 


03 


saw   S      SS    S5      S"^^    28      8      -"S    S 


04r^  p^«d       "^ 


2       SS2S^gi«    5S       88 


a®  • 
si® 

sr.t  "S 

.•>-r  a 

CB 
•< 


0 

o 

OQ 

=2   "3 


o 


5  «  t> 

MOO 


g 


o  : 

bt  : 

as-? 

ce  .  . 


o 

"3 
o 


o 

cA 


SeoO 

CO     • 

o 


04 


GQ  ^ 
d  » 


d 
"3 

a 

d 
cd 

d  ■ 


p  : 

e8    • 

■  • 

OQd 


•  o 


:aQ 

:-d 


Ǥ 


■♦—■—• 

OQ     . 


00  CO      c8 


£oe30 

OO  C  O  a8 

CC  s  s  a  o 

_o  c;  «  o  H 


'  a>  5  =  s^ 

W  =  0-3-3  J 

^  J  a  a  c^ 


d 

a 

d 

d 
o 

d 


o 


B 


206 


TS 


•I 

^3 


a 

a 

•*^ 

03 

-♦» 

CD 


Equalized  value  of 
ruilroiid  property 
in  county 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  properly 
assessed  by  local 
assessors 


Total  ansessment 
by  8tate  Board  of 
Equalization.  .... 


o 
§^ 

H 

a 


o 
o 

H 

QQ 


i 

I-"  JE 


O 
H 

H 
0 


OS 


00  CD 
03  > 


Feet., 


Miles. 


cfi  o 

oo  cs 

GO  > 


Feet. 


Miles..... 


-o>. 


S.  9^  <•-<  **— i. 

.0 


cfi  > 


Feet. 


Miles,. 


(0 

9 

o 

3- 
g 


OD 

M 

H 

0 
O 

o 


^l^.'^^^ 


•n 


^a 


$S9 


—*  66  *  •*  c«  -J  •* 


U3 

S 


i 


s 

w 


.|5g«2 


?2 


!S 


00 


•o 


CO 


S      §S 


I 


01  — 

m         m 


f3 
CO 


*«- r*  li  •- o»  r- 


§ 


1-10 
CM 


P» 


r^iA 


a 


%^^    t 


—  CO  "  X  tf> 


iO 


iceo 


go         *fiS^'^"**l3 
00         p-  54  r»  "sa  •«  CO 

£5         JNO-^-^ 


So 


!oi 


^       S)83 


Sfg 

kO     N 


OCOO       QO 

r*  ■«*  w 


«;:s 


r»»o; 


"*i-tOO 


;s 


o:r« 
—  25-* 


to 


"^  53 1'-  M  - 


OCQO 

«oo 


E 


?3 


1 


Itf  A  I  f^ 


§ 


O 


(do  ,  S 


-^         ©««  I  •* 


"*  — «ooco:2b 

OOS^Wr^OO 


!§? 


"^  K"* 


as 

Ok 

01 


7 


gS 


ts^ 


0«l«00=^^-^ 


o? 


o 


n 


<?3 


8 

30 


OO' 


2  .88 


H 


W3 


lO 

» 

91 


00 


£S 


01 1-4 


^ 


I 


2J 


o  —  yp  o  10  "^ 
eo  —  f.^5      S 


r-tOOF- 


$:; 


SI 


So         oS**- 


f 

i 


5:2 

to  ^ 


50         c— oTi-ir-oo 


us  91 


S       SSg    }3 


(O 


05510—-^ 

CI -^30  74  06 
eOl—50        r- 


«       1-^00 


"="^  ^     Ss^r?^*^ 


t»  •^  Oi  —  ift  CI  ■* 

*  .       *      »       »       . 


CO 

to 


00  e» 

99  00 


-4        ^ear^ 


to  — r-^to     fi  t»»     to         (Moy.  —  iMf-i     «  cjjN     3         S30S    r- 

i-^r*i-*  -<  912M       to  p^0Ci-H30  ■^  0*9I       •*  ■«*      91     r» 


o 


Ti  """^  en 

U«  S  C  i-i  o 


o 


fcS5 

o'o     "08 
S«^    o 


c  «  u 


•d 
d 
e8 


C-3  S  _ 

d  *  C  D 
rt  C  .-  *  Cd 

2^Sii3Do8 

e^Sl  —  ^i  88  w 

•  "  « 1^  • 

000  C^jp 
i:  t«  &c  ;c  :<^  n 

H  •_  o  c;  o -.a 

Hi 


g 


> 

s 

O 

o 


^1 
II 

Sea 
«•=  r 

;3 


o 


H 
M 


o 

c 

"3 

a 

d  .5 

o    «- 

.*- 

coo 

eesflfi 
coy 


3 


mam 

S    SJK9|5    S8SSSS 

SSISB 

S    SSI 

3 

S     SSil 

■■i 

m 

1 

B'lffiS! 

i    SSSSSs  S    bSSSJS 

i      E3-=S8i5 

-i 
i 

a  ttmu  i  i  itssi  i  KUUM 

3    ms-'ii-i 

■  Ijplll 

S    IHSS! 

: 

i 

a    —  ," 

i 

■■"  i 

"' 

s    s""  :— 

« 

a       :  :    : 

s    M  ; 

■  liinii 

«        i  i  ■ 

:          ;;■■■■ 

i     iiiiii 

HiisiS 

i    5  ilSSS  i     88I5SS 

n  Muut 

^ 
^ 

iSKBSI  s    Km 

8    3;S5s!|S    5 

J35IB 

iSIE 

I  nam  a 

:  :  ;  cu  :  ; 

■s ;  ■«  :  i 

fly 
m 

;     :  :  1  ;e 

11 
iM 

'■ 

i 

: 
I 

il 

1,1 

J 

ii 

ij  : 

;|  : 

1 
1 

i    1 
'    1 

Ml 

ill: 

1 

J|J|i 

1      i:g 

•     :  i; 

:       :  :l 

!    Ill 

i  :^| 

1 

Jill 

'{Is 

11 

>;  i  S 


B 


208 


*^ 


■S 


o 
J, 

a 

e8 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
in  county 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
assessed  by  local 
assessors 


Total  assessment 
by  Htate  Board  of 
Equalization 


o 


a 

OQ 


o 

s 

Q 
O 

H 

GQ 


SCO 
SO 


o 

(4 
H 


MhH 


O 


CD 

H 

2 


SB 


f  eet....« . 


Miles 


OD  ► 


Feet. 


Miles 


'(0  o*^      ^ 


Feet. 


Miles 


m 


O 


P< 


00 

M 


P 
O 

o 


CQ 


«e 


OS  N 


94 


<5         c«^<eS 


34 

oo 


00       p^ 


3 


—  »         •        V      •     • 


i!5 


S    s 


CO 


009( 


»  *  V 

;;;     ^     g 


00 
U3 


§i 


i 


-t5«j^0O 

»       •       ■>       » 

1— »-:oo 


S 


•      *       M 


SS 


S5 


g      ^:S?:S 


to 


i2       52S 


;25 


3^ 


i?3 

odco-^ 


§S  OO-^jOiOfi 

•  »  •       •      •      •      * 


5S 


CO  ^ 


11        eo     i-«i-i 


00 

^p        00  = 


^    ■     •^        efl»-<     eo        ^H'^    '^H     r»        r«i^34     o         r» 


¥■ 


93 


i     §1 


O30 


o         r*        CQ 

F^  r^  rH 


00 

• 

U3 


<«ei9 


73 
CO 


E^iSi 


s     3    s 


eesso 


se; 


»- 


^^•£ 


»9 


3^ 

• 

to 


s 


6^  CD 


CO 


•k       •  m  m 

"voo     ko     eq 


co>-* 

04  I  ••^ 
F»»>»30 

i-^5«30 


00 


1^  10  ■*      p*w 


S' 


55 


04 


as       5? 


•-iWr-«?4   I  00 

I 


COi-194       00 


s 


S£«Ss 


e 
0? 


«o 

si 

^0:4 

SOh9 


o 


•  ca 

•  ea 

e^ 

O  31 

13  o 

•  •00     eS 
-^y  a    Eh 


^  ^ 


S^« 


• 


o 


» 


n   .  as   - 


si4 

S    S3 

i 

ISSi 

i 

1 

ir:8 

s   s 

*3a  i 

-■    J      _■ 

!     :!■  r 

S    0    «= 

:B 

I    S!^S- 

1  1 

SM  1    «  S     ISM 
=«|    SS|    li^i 

1    i    IHi 
1     3"     5SS5 

1     SOJSS.! 

1     KWi\i 

g    ~s"s"« 

1   g   mm 

1    £     a"'*"^ 

i   mtms 

1       S--«B2"-" 

S     £»sai5 

W 

3      61 
5     -■- 

8   sses 

si      -.v 

:-!i 

!i|||    re  S     iiSs 

S     S     5=11 

3     S||. 

!  Slj! 

„     „_  ^ 

- 

;hI  h 

rfH 

HM    HI 

HM   HI 

SSI 

•    iS  1     SIM 
1      -a      '- 

S     i     HIS 

1     Sl« 

B8l 

g     -■-■ « 

Sit 

'SB 

1    SSIS     !l=5 

i  5  W-^^ 

i   m 

iS 

s    IS53  5 
1    S8M| 

of    r 

1    IS  1     ISSs 

jp 

S    S3  iS  a 

1    ar.  ?     ss"" 

IS     {i     ssss 

S       52-8- 

g     2-ss   s 

2:: 

1 

I    s 

iaj 

IS 

ill 

illl 

s 
1 

i 

1 

1 

11 
11 

si 

ji 

1 

S3 

1 

:  ;£    : 

1; 

liii 


oil   r 


b'JUPScO  za 


i^  ilUI ' 


B 


210 


'^ 


Si 


i 

B 

08 
OQ 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  Droperty 
in  county 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  property 
assessed  by  local 
assessors 


Total  assessment 
by  State  Board  of 
Equalization.  ... 


Z^  o 


H 
P 

O 

z 

»  . 

^S 

MM 
OH 

H 

9 

GO 


M  SE  H 


a 


CO  a> 

01  cS 
oo  > 


Feet. 


Miles. 


CO    M 


Feet. 


Miles. 


>-        oo 


CO  S  fl  t«i* 

CO  {>.  M       3 


Feet. 


Miles. 


CO 
Q 

o 

M 

M 
OD 

D 
O 


|g?^«^ 


^>  0^  90  ^  ^^  Ci  0< 


on 

o 
So 


0*00  »o 


00 

o 


(M  *^  Ma    .  :o 


Soo 
—5; 


u 


aor-iO 


^ 


00 


5S 


OC  CO  t^  «»  Tp 


r*  »-t  X  I'"  -^  -v  c> 


lO-^O 


^  W  ^  3  1X3  ■'V 


eTodto 


3  iO  t--  Ti  r* 

oo -J  CO  coo 


on 


iiiliii 


©a  -*woo 

»  »       «       » 

S         oo^"^ 


»5 


®  Jo'"* 


coooo 

O0.-f 


COxhO) 


u 


<0 


00 


XI 53  c-  <«  »-o  00 

(»0  JO  Oil  (CO 

-*"  00  55 -^  25  55 

OQCOOKWIO 


©« 


»gQgir-og» 


CO 


S  -ONgrH 


Ofl 


Ch 


2       SS    S    '- 


S3 
52 


I  m 


f  >.     «o  -^  rt » *  f^-  '^  o 

»>•  I  CO         -«<•-»••>£  to  ?5  %o 


■^coni^      Ol 


■*  r-KM  ■««' rH  1-^ 


^ 


oo'>i 


eo 


II 


03 


S       -^' 


7^         2* 


^ 


9k 


09 


I 


iO  — o 
l^^OO 


<« 
t* 


O^  01 

O  ^-  o 

lOiOCO 


©3 


. 

I—* 

•3 

:«e 

;CL. 

I-*-^ 

•CfJ 

d 

p 

•rJ 

C3 

•P 

:55_ 

<£) 

c8^'^^-c8 

o  •  o  •  o 

as  Q  s  a  sc 

S  03.2  S3 .2 

"jacojgQOja 

o 
o 


•.a 

So 


c: 
o 

P 


•CH 


««o'5'53Q" 


o 


p  o_.  *  tc-cJ -; 


O 


o 


o 

CO 

w 

© 

u 

s> 

c8 


55  § 

(O  CO  CO 

000 

OQGEIOO 


•"  —  ""     .^j 
O 

H 

Oh 


O  •*"*»?l 

>0  AC)-«s:> 


t* 

iS 


?i        :  :  . 

55  c.  F-  30  -r 
o-^-^etci 


^ 


00( 


!3i 


^       rH       »0 


g 

eo 


t^i-i'*ei'*    9Q 


O  O  to  «0  W5 

OOr^-r^i 

•^  r»  t*  '^  3» 


^»   ^  ^  sir    i 


o«o«!or*t* 

^       OI»- 


N 


>3 

o 


5C"*£?0i-H        »0  -^  TJ  ffs  —  •*> -M  00        00  t»SOI        —  00 


u 

9 

©   •  o 
d  -^ 


^^      »     -     »     • 


o*" 

Salsa 
d 


0 


211 


B 


•     p      •      •      » 

36  ^^ 


9» 


o 


U9 


?2S 


«^ 


3 


CQ30C^ 

»         •         » 


SS!*"»2^'^gq: 


e4— 


3  : 


o 


m 

©J 


■<«•      Pi      ^ 

c»        to 


^^^ 


eo 


e5 


©     o 


o; 


C9 


$ 


CO 


5 


ft  p>  to  ^  *^ 


& 


00 1- 


(O 


sg 

O) 

'S 


oeao 


i 
i 


r-i-HO 


aft  r*  w  •-' c  oc  "^  55  oj 

§       3    S5^*    '"^S 


^ 

■^ 


• 


ss 


04 


to 


00 


8SS 


04  ©iSt-       i-« 


i5 


"23^ 


CM 


►  ooortosoo 
I  P»  o »» i-H  00  f^ 


o         Mr»r»kae<iuar<>oo 


£:^^ 


«!0 


« 


040 


S 


S  11 


•-4         fi         f-icaeo 


oot«« 


00 


8     '^ 


m       m 


f-H 


to 


11 


o 


ig 


03  <d<0&]  I 


09 


Od 


oa 


•-105 


•-•       « 


» 


CQi-l 


•><«  C4C4C1 


a». 


00 


to  Co 


"*  oo< 


eo 


e^#fH 


3 


to 


09 '-O 


S8 


o)     eq 


01 


of 


00 
09 


00 


10 

•O 

• 


3      8i 


|i 


09 


<-3«oo 


09 1-1 


ill 


00 


otoo 


to 


>tO90 


u 


•  <►  •  «  » 
'*!3     ** 


ft 


09  to 


S 


to 


—  3390 
®<o^ 

K"^tO 


Ol 

to 


iC        B 


«      »      » 


t>-54 

f»>o 

eoio 

3^' 


s; 


as 


i§ 


5  s  sSsS 

o  "^  Soto 

•  •  *>     *     * 

^  I— I  09i-<O9 


*  p       •      » 

ri  09091-1 


"*reo 
to 


o  Ci  s  01  !i  o 

CS06»Ht>-^C5 


«l-l« 


'05  00 


^ 


^ 

•^ 


S@>«*099       i-H 
*»5l      •^  O 


01 


a       ^ 


03  79 


00 


00^  9 
0109 


O) 


?r^;::''23^2o5 


fHt*0> 

tO*-lO 


i-^i-<09 

»         »         ^ 

■^•0  09 


2 


&-il 


so 
ooja  •  • 

mil 

25-2  S3 

M 


3 

o 


2 


a 
o 


i-i        ^ 


d 


W 

0) 

.  CO  OQ  CD      -H 


u 


CO 

a 


C4OOO 

o   .   ,   . 

Q4>J-t->-tJ 

gaQQQQQ 

P3 


o 


o 

c6  cQ  flO 

ffi  CO  s 

sag    . 
..i^^  -a 

O 


Ck 

QD 


;Pk5iz;o 


■  sa 

:^ 

.  Q 

98  cS 

»■— 


l>4       .    ••    W    1^ 

©>4  fl  *^— i©  3 


HisSl« 


=•§ 


3< 


P 

3^ 


>-'>,:*-'      to  -t  00*3 
o  S  c --5^  3-^tq 


go   oScq   pqoQ 
o 


o 

EH 


ooo  r 

QQ 


73 

o 

CH 


;ciuali£ed  vt 
In  county  _. 

li]iia1)Eed  value  oF 


I3SSJ3S    I       SB 


=fiissgj|s    as 


SiSMIil!     IS 


SHSHS  S     i| 


MitfiH... 


TlsssisiiTii' 


SSii 


i    g^ll 


2       |S"S^ 


S     iSSI 


2       gS=| 


;  liii 


'SS'^IJ 


ii 
J, 


:II3 


t 


i      f^   si-ass' 


3i  t  tinfmm\n  r, 

5"S  S"   !i3"»»3="!E"B=  1 3   3 


n   a 

'i     2* 


SIII35S38SSS8885 


I  2SSi3ISSSJ|l 


M. 


lilt 


|l    5. 


ss  sm 


swrpir 


isl 


iMi1l|i|Hlii?ii 


if  !  isl 


=1  41l?iS 


Equalized  value  of 
railroad  propartr 

1  i-ss 

s   g  II  a  K 

Eqoalizfld  value  o 
«s9eBsed  by  loea 

pifSS 

«   ii 

:  ns 

i  s   = 

Ii  -; 
1       : 

ttSr« 

i    S8 
3    2! 

1  a-: 

a  i  i5|!  IS 

i^         1    SssSlSBs 
s§          Is  a"-S5-ii" 

5     s     aa  g    ! 

1 

5d    1  mmm 
II    1  1  .■  s-^.- 

g     S8 

1    Hi 

i    8    Si 

ri 

Feet i       --»-ri«-;i    - 

1    i     IS 

Miles i       " 

3 

"■ 

.  «  -l..  .. 

1 

i 

1 

s  , 
s 

Feet 

iSi 

i 

Miles i 

fi 

" 

pi 

1 

lllfl  ^  1  -  s  &• 

1   *5 

3   set 

a    -■■••• 

*   1  « 

9  i 
a    - 

||"sssfe-.f 

s   m 

i   tit 

i     3     Si 

i    =•    IS 

1    ' 

Feet 

i     IS 

S    !    JS 

1    1 

Miles 

S 
1 

i 
s 

Ills-  i 

1 

p 
11 

^! 
.1-,  1 

sir 

1 
1 

mi 

> 

1 

il 

1 
1 

1 

;j 

£ 

fc            fc               ^     fc            is 

mi\s  mi 


S^l    ;|S  ^S| 


'SSI  S     6i|s     3S8i| 


a     lis  :8SS 


mm 


El     e 

s 


3     39SS; 


s   sasBissi 

3    =ii^(e^5|?i 


ssri 


J  s 


i  i 


313 


^lEe 


;S«^§S 


F^ 


I    IS 


ri~i 


li! 


3  i 
i  i  s 


Hi 


ssais 


I   assi 


SSES 


8  g 


-41 


I  sit  3 


bISIji  I   lillslli  1  sll  I  iisil ; 


iiili  1  I 


I 


iiliSSiSI8aiS=ai!5SS5IJ68BS8SS=S!iH9S55 


i  :si8i  mmMmn^  .iiamu  3=i8i 


gsss  mm 

s  jsig  Ijj-S 


ilSggl3S8-iSIII88 


S-  IriS 


SSiSslSmsSifMMSISSBSSIII 


Si  iisSiSSSStS!SS!S3!3SS«l3fH5ilS!SsSI 
0  Ig^'ga^'a  ^Sg"2"2g"ssis-'"gs'*""3'""ag;ie>'£"c'-2=«i£3 


i;8 


^3:ii 


55SiSI«S5ilKg3ESi5SSSSSSSi6ll!Hil 


SBMsJ«SriS8SiSa'r8'0*5'5-S-s«iW^'SSKJ 


Slllfi;!!  iili|a|l|8|!1-3'l 


V^£^S3Sf3Sfl3S=r'^'' 


MMo^i^Cj^-^uaoo: 


IESSrtlM!iaS«iSSS=iSBIia 

mH'^'immitiii-mm 


iSSISI 
jSa-s- 


i 

llsfelB. 


SI! 


JllBillJJJifilll , 


■ii 


■11^ 

IJI 


?^l 


i.iir 


IP 


%.  .  .  |Ss53 
5  • '  Sllll 


I  HI 


iiitfi|iipPiWi|i 

jlNSssg|«is|li3:-l#5| 

fees  gSsjo^.^fo'^..  J  x'^sSllS 

ii!ii|iift^m?Hfi|5i*j 


pHIIHimiHiilHIIIIMiHltlililSIMtHS 


»iffl:if"li=iillfe  II-- 


g!!!8!!!!! 


!g|    I'l'P 


!l i|isi 


l|S3|||a=|   i 


221 


B 


2  5Si 

-^ 

Ur  — * 
•5:  "o 


'"  "to 

Is 

M 

is 

a  *> 

N 


9» 


—  a>_ 


^^^  ^  *  Si 
H--0     o 


'c  "T  85  £l?5 '-' ^i  *^'^oo  o  u3  »c  r>^.-- '^o  tr  S  "5  5^r^''^^'^^SJ  SS 

-■r  5fl  «  &  ic  23  »  »-.  o  ^ -"f  r*  ^  t  !3  —  ^  ^  g  jp  Oi «  —  go  j^ 


SH 


®  C  CI  o 


OB 


CO 


w  fci  <i/  v^    •,  J^  ,^ 


» 


d 

> 


'O 

u 


£ 


CO 

c 

39 

CO 

H 

CO 

o 
o 

CO 

» 

M 

H 
?5 

O 


p 

CD 
OB 
M 
OQ 
CO 

< 


S  ©  «  ©  w  OB 

r?  >  O  2  « 


2-« 
52 


o 
% 
us 


)  LO  t-l  ;p  9)  >0 
•  C  vC  i^  i>  •■" 


VI 


2?5 


»       •       • 


00 


""••s^jecco^J^o     ^•oor-«r»oirio5  0»csi»-oo-r'^w3t>-i-HS(iooeop^ 


Net  am 
deduc 

mount 
ded. 

0-15 


© 

iz: 


tit 


Vl 


3 


?i2 

GO  30 


O      ■  iO ' 
so     ■"*< 


Si 


ss 


o% 


s 


to 

us 


ao 


»>-cc?o 


^ 


2!> 


9> 

i 


©©go 
i©-^l3 


■^©*-'^ 
g     o 


© 


^r 73    •  eci'- 1-* 


0  9:o 

Cl       i-i 


'io    '^^    'l^    * 

•  1            • 

•  • 
■                  •                  • 

•     1 

1                 1 
1                 > 
1                 1 

<1 


I 


So 


OS 
H 


O 

o 


;    ^c-    ;    1    ;    ;    ;    ;iO    _ 

£; 

r*   :oo3C:i   : 
J  i-»  si  "*   J 

so     -00     •     • 

o^cooo 


Q — 50  s  w  oi  »-<  a*  ^  5  y?^  =fc  X  ■■«  ^  » f*  X  *  53  fi '^  iff  S  a  2  S 
i«2ie4'cocic?i-H»0'^^oco4Noc<oi-Hp^p^o5^oo»««o>-7N«oo»-7 


223 


B 


S  Q  9  Q  ^  S  S  3  ^•  <9  ^  S9  ^  •-*  ^  £]  ^  QQ  90  lo  00  00  ^a  o  00  9  ao  ac  lO  a>  CO  A  «o  la  04  (O  ><•  o  b  cj  «o -4  00 


s 


S3 


ei 


S§ 


ss 


C0 


e<r 


s; 


ig-" 


09 


00 


U>00 


t  •  •  • 


I  igiisiiiiii§gi§ 


I  Oil 


iii 


SB 


*-«     ^e4r<>55oi-4C<i-^cFIo99oS     i-«i-4tOFNe^'^oof     ton 


Gi 


i»9M«  ^  51 S  9  o  ■« -<••  r»  v-4  ^  (0 10 -^  « ■«  00  » liS  00  o  ko  91 55  f-^  f^ 
»f-ioet<»aoaoie9€t«aoe90»nf-4-^c«f-4     f>H'^i-i(Of^«oooitooo»oooo6MrHi^«0-^99e«oo^i-HAw 


S8 


9i 


ss§g§ 


^•s€ 


si 

m        • 

00  — 


S8S 


_»     •     ■>     * 

ooooSS 


!-<»  — 55  — 


00 


»•   •  •  • 

S  :  :  : 

B    •  •  • 

B     •  •  • 

R    •  •  • 

f  ■  • 

•  ■  » 

•  •  ■ 


9C  U9 


00 

2f 


S 


S8 


^ 


00 


5 


^ 


ca^^oopH 


»■* 


OkO 


o  — 


'^^0094O»0p-«(0f-» 


Oi'VWOCr* 


>MdC4 


■Cd 


*S  n  9  S  2  S  90  S  do  9  A  94 1^  A  O  3  0!  00  A  ^  S  S  $  K  ^  N  ^  U3  t^  ^  &3  O)  Ci  ^  S  ^^  US  ?  3 

S9«^e»«S  ^  <2>  csi  o  u5 — 00  A  o  56  #]ao  K  t'«  00  o  ^  S)  ^•  3  K  o  e^  M  00  te  S4  F*  00  5b  (x5  iO  0»  2^ 

5— 3cei3C-^«o  T»»«-i— s«  — •Oi-iior»rH     i-<oo— ooi^r>»ooeQ<0'«*'r>.osoorHrHi-«t^co»Hi^ooeoe^s'o 


i35 


■  • 

r  • 

I  a 

I  a 


ft      •      « 


hpooo 


iSCTSoPia4SSfcPifcP5StfaDaDao«cCQQOQoQHPk^^^^^^^^^^ 


B 


224 


No.  85. — Statement  of  Bonds  issued  by  Counties,  Townships,  Cities  and 

Act  to  fund  and  provide  for  paying  the  Railroad  Debts  of 


o 


p 


Localitv— 
Issued  by. 


Railroad  aided. 


Principal 

wtien 
payable. 


Adams  County: 
1     County  of  Adams. 

2'    City  of  Qulncy.... 

3       1 1  •  • 

•  •  •  • 


II 
2 
» 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 


Alexander  County: 
Co.  of  Alexander.. 


I* 


City  of  Cairo. 


Brown  County: 
Co.  of  Brown. 


Bureau  County: 
Inc.  T.  of  Buda.. 
.Tp.  of  Lamoille. . 

Ohio 

Walnut... 


Qulncy  and  Warsaw 1870  Jan.  1 ;1890  Jan.  1, 

Northern  Cross "    July  1 i  "    July  1, 

Qulncy  andiPalmyra "      "     1 "      *•     1. 

1 i  *•      ••     1. 


<  • 


Cairo  and  Vlncennes 11872  July  1 |1892  July  1 


Cairo  and  St.  Louis 


Cairo  and  Vlncennes. 
Cairo  and  St.  Louis. 


Northern  Cross 

Qulncy  and  Toledo. 


Cass  County: 
1     County  of  Cass... 


Dixon.  Peoria  and  Hannibal. 
Illinois  Grand  Trunk 


•  < 


Jan.  1. 

"     1. 

••  1. 
July  1. 
Jan.  1. 

••     1. 

**     1. 


1868  July  1. 
1866    •'     1. 


Jan.  1. 

"     1. 

••  1. 
July  1. 
Jan.  1. 

'•     1. 

••     1. 


19»  July  1. 
1886     "      1, 


1869  May  1 1889  July  1. 

1870  Dec.  1 1880  Dec.  1. 

1871  Jan.  1 1876  to  l\s». 

"      •'     1 1881  Jan.  1. 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


City  of  Beardst'D 


« ( 
( • 


Champaien  County: 
Tp.  of  Urbana 


*Champaien 
f  Mahomet . . 


« * 
« • 
( « 

•  • 
( « 

•  < 
t « 


Christian  County: 
Tp.  of  Johnson... 

King 

May 

••       Pana 


Pana.  Springfield  and  N.  W 1871  April  26... 

Bockford.  B.  I.  and  St.  Louis 1869  Feb.    1.... 

Nov.  1.... 


<  • 


Rock  Island  and  Alton 

Pana,  Springfield  and  N.  W. 


D.,  U.,  B.  andP 


1867  Oct  1.. 

1.. 

1.. 

Monticello 1868  Dec.  1.. 


1 1 


<  t 


1871  Aug.  l. 
1857  Oct.  L, 
1871  Jan.  1. 


1891  April  26.. 
lh8J*  Feb.  1... 
•  Nov.  1... 
1896  Aug.  1... 
1877  Oct.  1... 
1891  Jan.  1... 


%  • 


D.,  U..B.  andP. 


6 

6      *• 


Ricks 


Clark  County: 
Tp.  of  Marshall 
York 


Clay  County: 
Co.  of  Clay.. 


Coles  County: 

Twn  of  Charlest'n 
*  *  * ' 

3    Tp.  of  Mattoon.... 

s!      ••        E.  Oakland! 
6i     •• 


•  • 
1  < 

•  ( 

•  < 


<  4 


1  1 

<  < 

f  t 

•  4 


Decatur  and  East  St  Louis 


1  f 


t  < 


Springfield  and  Illinois  S.  E. 


•  < 


Decatur  and  East  St  Louis 
Paris  and  Danville 


Illinois  Southeaster]). 


Tuscola. Charlest'n  and  Vlncennes 

Decatur,  Sullivan  and  Mattoon!!! 
•  •  •  >  « • 

Paris  andDecatur !!! 


1867  Oct 


*  t 
1 1 


1  • 


1. 
1. 
1, 
1. 
1. 


1870  July  1 

•  t      • «      I 

«  •  •    (  « 

"  Feb.  s!!.*!!! 
1873  June  &  July 
1870  July  1 


1877  Oct  1. 
■*.      t  •     ^ 

« «      « (     I 

1878  Dec.  l! 

1877  Oct  1. 
( •      •  •      I 

•  i! 
■*    I. 

•  1. 


•  * 

*  • 


1890  July  1. 
•  •      •  *     I 

■  •      t«     I 

••  Feb.  s! 
1898  July  1. 
1890    ••     1. 


1874  July  1 1884  July  1. 

1875  Jan.  1 1885  Jan.  1. 


1869  Nov.  &  after 

1870  May  28 


1880  Junel.. 

4  •  •   •  I 

1871  July  iV! 

••  April  26! 
•*      *•      20, 


1890  Jan.  1. 


^* 


1900  on  or  before 
« •     • «       .  • 

1891  July  1 

•  •      •  •     1 

1881  Mar.  l!!'.!. 

•  •      *  *     I 


*Late  West  Urbana.      f Late  Middletown. 


225 


B 


Towns,  registered  in  Auditor* a  office,  in  pursiuince  of  an  Act  entitled  *'An 
<^omUie8,  Townships,  Cities  and  Towns,''  in  force  April  16,  1869. 


Interest,  whenj 
payable. 


0 
7 


•July  1,  a!hn. 

*•        . 

*•     1,   *•  . 


Jan.  and  July. 


• « 


« • 
•  ■ 

• « 


Jnlyl,  ann 

Jolyl.  ann 

Dec.  1.    ••  

Jan.  1,    ••  

At         .  •  • » . 

Jan.  1,  ann 

Aug.  and  Feb . . 
May  and  Nov. . . 

Aug.  1,  ann 

April  and  Oct.. 
Jan.  1,  ann 

Oet.  1.  ann 

i(         >  _  •  . . 

Dec.l.   *'  '.V.'.V. 

Oet.l.  ••  

A.         . .  * . •  • 
•«  I     « « 

M  .     •    «    .   •    • 

«•  1  f   • 

•  •     ^         •  • 

Jnlyl,  ann 

••   1.    ••  

••  1,    ••  

Jan.  and  July  . . 
Jalyl,  ann 

Jolyl.  ann 

Jan.1.    ••    

July  and  Jan.  1 
•  •  « •     1 


Jone  1.  ann 

jQlyl/ 

'*   1 
Jileh.i; 

'•  1. 


When  registered. 


Denom- 
ination. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am't  of 
princip'l 
which 
has  been 
r'deem'd 
and  can- 
celed. 


Amount 
outstand- 
ing Sept. 

SO.  \m. 


as 
o 


<9 


1870  Oct.  28  and  SI. 
•*  Sept.  and  Oct. 
•*    Oct.  3. 


1872  Deo.  28 

1875  March  24.. 

••    April  9 

•'       ^*    10..... 

1872  Dec.  21 

1875  March  19... 

••  April  9.... 
"     10.... 


61870  July  18. 
6    ••      "18. 


10 
10 
JO 
10 


6 
10 
10 
8 
7 
6 


10 
lU 
10 
10 

lu 

10 
lU 
10 
10 


8 
8 
8 
10 
8 
8 


1870  March  15. 

1871  April  15.. 
15.. 
15.. 


« • 


<  < 
t « 


1871  May  6..... 

1870  Feb.  24... 
'*    April  26.. 

1871  Aug.  15.. 

1870  March  3.. 

1871  July  31., 


1871  Apr.  7  and  after 

1869  Deo.  31 

1870  Feb.  1 
•*    Jan.   4 

1871  Aug.  19 
••  Oct.  28 
••      *•     28  '* 

1874  May9 

••      •*   9  and  after.. 


1870  July  18 

•'28 

••     28..! 

Mar.  14 

1873  Various  months 
1870  Aug.  28 


i  * 


1874 
1875 


Nov.  6 
Mar.  3 


7  1869  Nov. 
7  1870  May 


10  and  after 
31 


6l882Feb.  18 

618t>30ot      6 

7il87lJuly  27 

7 1873  April  17  and  after 

101872     ••     11 

101  ••       ••     11 


$1.000  00 

1.000  00 

1.0(Ni  00 

500  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 
l.OOO  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  08 
500  00 


1.000  00 

1,000  00 

100  00 

lUO  00 


1.000  00 
100  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 
500  00 
100  00 

1,000  00 
100  00 
500  00 

1.000  00 
5(K)  00 

1,000  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
5(K)  00 
1,0(»0  00 
1,000  00 


1.000  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 
100  00 


1.000  00 
1,000  00 
500  00 
100  00 
500  00 
100  00 


200 

160 

15 

1 


95 
61 
10 
29 
95 
56 
10 
29 


8 
30 


15 

40 

400 

400 


45 
400 
22 
80 
69 
16 


37 
70 
77 
40 
43 
37 
25 
14 
7 


10 
5 
5 

10 
100 

10 


50 
40 


125 
249 


73 

2 

80 

95 

110 

200 


$200.000  00 

160.000  00 

15.000  00 

500  00 


95.000  00  $27. 000  00 

61.000  00  47,000  00 

10.000  00  7.000  00 

29.000  00  5.000  00 

95.000  00  75,000  00 

56.000  00  42.000  00 

10,000  00  9.000  00 

29,000  00  26,000  00 


8.000  00 
15,000  00 


15,000  00 
40.000  00 
40, 000  00 
40.000  00 


45.000  00 
40.000  00 
11.000  00 
40.000  00 
34.500  00 
8,000  00 


37.000  00 
35,000  00 

7.700  00 
40.000  00 

4.3110  00 
18.500  (K) 
25.000  00 

7,000  00 

7.000  00 


10.000  00 

5.000  00 

5.000  00 

5.  OUO  00 

100.000  00 

10.000  00 


50.000  00 
20.000  00 


125.000  00 
24.900  00 


73,000  00 
2.  WW  00 

40,000  00 
9,500  00 

55.000  00 

20.000  00 


6.800  00 
13.600  00 


4.000  00 


37,600  00 
28,800  00 


9.000  00 


31,500  00 


37,000  00 


500  00 
1,000  00 


4.000  00 


47,000  00 
2.000  00 


7.000  00 


1.000  00 


$200,000  00 

160.000  00 

15,000  00 

500  00 


68.000  00 

14.000  00 

3.000  00 

24.000  00 

20.000  (M) 

14.000  00 

1.000  00 

3.000  00 


1,200  00 
1.400  00 


11.000  00 

40.000  00 

2.400  00 

11,200  00 


36.000  00 
40.000  00 
11.000  00 
4<i.000  00 
3.000  00 
8,000  00 


'37,000  Ou 

35.000  00 

7,700  00 

3.000  00 

4.300  00 

18,500  00 

25,000  00 

6,500  00 

6.000  00 


10.000  00 

1,000  00 

5.000  <K) 

5.000  00 

100.000  00 

10,000  00 


50.000  00 
20.000  00 


78.000  00 
22.900  00 


66.000  00 
2,000  00 

40.  (KM)  00 
8.500  00 

55.000  00 


1 
2 
3 
4 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 

6 
7 
8 


1 
2 


1 
2 
3 
4 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


1 
2 
8 
4 
5 
6 


1 
2 


1 
2 


1 

2 
3 

4 
5 

20,000  00  a 


—16 


B 


226 


Statement— 


o 


o 
o 


Locality- 
Issued  by. 


Railroad  aided. 


Date. 


Principal 

when 
payable. 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

(» 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 


Crawford  County: 
Co.  of  Crawford.. 


Robinson.. 
<  • 

» t 

.  < 
« 1 

1  • 


Honey  Cr'k 


Paris  and  Danville. 


Cumberland  Co.: 
Tp.  of  Sumpter.- 

DeWitt  County: 
Tp.  of  Clintonia.. 


« « 
•  I 
I  * 

4  t 

i  « 

•  1 
t  t 
f  • 

•  « 
(  < 


Grayrille  and  Mattoon. 


Gilman.  Clinton  and  Spriufffleld... 

....  H..  tA.  City.  L.  and  Eastern 

DeWitt Gilman.  Clinton  and  Springlield... 

Santa  Anna  £).,  U..  B.  andPekin 


•  1 


Tunbridffe..  I  Gilman.  Clinton  and  Sprinfffleld 


Creek. 


H..  M.  dity.  L.  and  Eastern. 


DouKlaa  County:       ^    ,         ,_ 
Tp.  of  Areola I  Paris  and  Decatur. 


1873  Jan.  1. 

1875  Jan.  l! 
I. 
1. 
1, 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 


I « 
• « 


1877  July  7. 

f  I  i  «  tj 


1871  July  1.... 
18?2  8ept.  1.  .. 
1871  July  1.... 
1867  Oct.  1.... 

*  •  •  •  * 

• «      •  *     ^ 

1871  Auff&  Sep.  1 
**  July  5 


•  < 


Bowdre... 
Bourbon.. 


« 1 


f « 
1 1 


Efflnffham  County: 
Tp.  of  Dour] as . . . 


« • 
•  < 
• « 


Moccasin.. 
Summit.... 
Teutopolis 


St.  L.,  V.  and  Terre  Haute 

Bloomington  and  Ohio  River 
St.  L..  Y.  and  Terre  Haute..  .. 


« t 


« • 


Tp.  of  Embarrass. 
Edgar 
Paris . 
*•     Y'ng  America 


Edgar  County: 

County  of  Edgar..  Paris  and  Danville 

~  "  Paris  and  Decav  ur 

Indiana  and  Illinois  Central. 

Parirt  and  Decatur 

Indiana  and  Illinois  Central. 


Fayette  County: 
Tp.  of  Yandalia. . . 

Ford  County: 
Tp.  of  Peach  Oro'd 

Franklin  County: 
Co.  of  Franklin 

Fulton  County: 
Inc.  Tp.  of  Astoria. 

Tp.  of  Astoria 

Lewistown. 
Pleasant.... 
Vermont... 
Woodland.. 


« • 
« • 


Gallatin  County: 
Co.  of  Gallatin., 


City  of  Shaw't'wn 


St.  L.,  V.  and  Terre  Haute 

Gilman,  Clinton  and  Springfield. . . 

Belleville  and  Eldorado 

Rockford,  R.  I.  and  St.  Louis 


•  • 


Springfield  and  Northwestern. 
Peoria  and  Hannibal 


Uockford,  R.  I.  and  St.  Louis. 


Illinois  Southeastern 

St.  Louis  and  Southeastern. 


1871  Mar.  1.. 

••  April  9.: 
1873  July  ].. 


l8e9Jul.  &N0V.I 

1876  Feb.  II 

1869  Jul.l  Rafter 
*•  Nov.&Julyl 
"  July  &  Nov.  1 


1872  July  1 
lh7l  April  20 

1873  *•  10 
1871  Mar.  23 
1873  April  10 

1868  July  L.  . 

1871  May  26.. 

1877  Nov.  13. 


1870  June  15... 

••  Mar.    1... 

1878  Oct  aj... 

1868  '•       1... 

1870  June  l.T.' 


1870  Jan.l&  after 

1871  Jan.   1 

1872  ••      1.... 


1888  Jan.  1. 

1885  Jan.  1*. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
I. 
1. 
1. 
1. 


1 1 


«• 


1887  Jane  1. 


1891  JulTl... 
1882  and  189S. 
1891  July  1... 
1877  Oct  1... 


1891  Aug&Sepl 
•*   Julys 


1881  Mar.l. 
« «      • .     I 

1882  July  i. 


IP84  July  &  Nov 
1886  Mar.  1... 
1884  July  &  Nov 


I* 


1882  July  1.... 
1S8L  Mar.  1.... 

1883  Apr.  10.... 
1K81  Mar.  1-... 
1883  Apr.  10.... 


1883  July  1.... 
1891  May  2n... 
1897   Nov.W.... 


1890   June  1.... 

•■     Mar.  1.... 

1899Jan.orbTie 

1883    July  I.... 

1890   June  L... 


1890  Jan.  1.... 

1891  ••       I.... 

1892  '•       1.... 


227 


B 


OorUinued. 


Interest,  when 
payable. 


^  SB 

oBsr 


^     When  registered. 


CD 
1 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am't  of 
prlncip'i 
which , 
has  been 
r'deem'd 
and  can- 
celed. 


Jan.  l,ann. 
1. 
1. 
1, 
1, 
1, 
1. 
L 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 


<  • 

<  ( 

« I 
•• 

>  • 

* « 
•  • 

4  • 

•  ( 

•  • 


Jone  1,  ann. 
••    1,  ••.   . 


Joly  1.  ann 
Sep.  1. 
Jnly  1. 
Oct.  1, 

"   1. 

•   1. 

Jnlyl. 

"   1. 


Mar.  and  Sept.. 


July  and  Jan.  1. 


Sn\f&  NoTl  ann 

March  1  ann 

Joly&Nov.  ann 


Jnly  1  ann 

Mar.  and  Sept. 

AprillOann 

Mar.    1    ••  .... 
AprillO    •'  .... 


Jnly  1,  ann. 


July  1,  ann. 


Jan.  and  Jnly  L 


June  1,  ann 
Mar.  1, 
Jan.  1, 
July  1, 

Jimeli 


Jan.  and  July  1. 
*•    1. 


10  1875  Oct.    21 

10 1876  Jan.     4 

10    **       ••       4 

10    •*       *•       4 

10    •*  May  23 

10    ••   Aug.  29 

10    •'   Oct.     6 

10    '  *  Nov.    2  and  after 
10  1877  Jan.     5    " 

10  1876    •'      22 

10    ••      ••      22 

10    "  Oct.     5  and  after 


10 
10 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 


10 
10 
10 
10 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 


1877  JuljT  14  and  after 


1871  Sept.  14 

1872  '^    21 

1871  July    5  and  after 

1870  Aug.    2    •• 

••      «•        ^**        ** 

1871  Aug.  21  &  Sept.  8. 

1872  Dec.  12 


1872  Mar. 


6 
6 


'•April   12 
1878  July    5  and  after 


1870  Sept.   1 

1876  Feb.  17 

1870  Sept.    l&NoY.ll 

I  «  f  «  ^ 


10 


7 1872  July  10  and  after. 
'    Feb.  22  and  after. 


•  • 


811873  May  15. 

7  1871  Oct.  17  and  after. 

8  1878  April  24 


10 


10 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 


1879  April  29. 


1871  May  25. 


1877  Nov.  23  and  after. 


1870  July  6 

"      ••    16 

1880  Nov.  11  and  after 

1870  Mar.  15 

••     15 

••    July    6 


1870  Mar.  81  and  after. 

1871  Jan.  6 

1872  Feb.  17 


$1,000  oo 
1.000  00 
500  00 
100  uo 
100  00 
100  00 
100  00 
100  00 
500  00 
500  00 
100  00 
100  00 


100  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 

1.000  00 

500  00 

100  00 

500  00 

1,000  00 

1.000  00 

1^000  00 


500  00 
100  00 
500  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 
1,000  00 

500  00 
1,000  00 

500  00 


1.000  00 
500  oo 

1,000  00 
500  00 

1.000  00 


500  00 


600  00 


1,000  00 


1.000  00 
1,000  00 
500  00 
100  00 
100  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 
1,000  00 
1,000  00 


72 
28 
32 
25 
15 
25 

5 
28 

8 
10 
95 

5 


10 
24 


50 
50 
80 
65 
87 
25 
30 
90 


160 

2U<l 

60 

70 


50 
50 
10 
10 
80 


92 
50 
12 

100 
12 


SO 


46 


149 


10 
50 
97 
ISO 
300 
30 


20C 

100 

25 


$72,000 

28.000 

,16.000 

2.500 

1,500 

2.500 

500 

2,800 

'  4,000 

5.0(»0 

9.500 

500 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1.000  00 
24.000  00 


50.000  00 
50.0(K)  00 
40.01.0  00 
6.500  00 
18.500  00 
25.000  00 
30. 000 '00 
30.000  00 


80.000  00 
20.000  00 
30,000  00 
35.000  00 


50.000  00 
50,000  00 
5.(M)0  00 
10  000  00 
15,000  00 


92,000  00 
25. 000  00 
12. 000  00 
50. 000  00 
12,000  00 


15.000  00 


23,000  00 


149.000  00 


10.000  00 
50,000  00 
48,500  00 
16.000  00 
30.000  00 
15,000  00 


200,000  00 

100.000  00 

25.000  00 


$48,000  00 
43.000  00 
25.000  00 


26,000  00 
24.000  00 


30,000  00 
21.000  00 


8.000  00 
7,600  00 


47.000  00 


7,000  00 

ii.ooo'oo 

14,500  00 


Amount 
outstand- 
ing Sept. 

30. 1884. 


8.000  00 
45.000  00 
48.(HH)00 
14.100  00 
29,900  00 
14,500  00 


o 


$72,000 

28.000 

16,000 

2,500 

1,500 

2,500 

500 

2,800 

4,000 

5,000 

9.500 

500 


00 
00 
00 
OO 
00 
00 
00 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


00  8 

001  9 

00:10 

oolii 

0012 


1.000  00 
24.000  00 


2,000  00 

7,000  00 

15.000  00 

6,500  00 

18,500  00 

25,000  00 

4.000  00 

6.000  00 


1 

2 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 


80.000  00  1 

20.000  00  2 

30.00(1  001  3 

35,000  oo:  4 


20.000  oo; 

29.000  00 
5.000  00 
2.000  00 
7,500  00 


45,000  00 
25,000  00 

5,000  00 
50.000  00 

1.000  00 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 


500  00  1 


23.000  00 


149,000  00  1 


2,000  00 
5,000  00 
500  00 
900  00 
100  00 
500  00 


200.000  00 

100,000  00 

25.000  00 


1 
2 
8 
4 
5 
6 


1 
2 
3 


B 


228 


Statement— 


25! 


o 
o 


Locality- 
Issued  by 


Railroad  aided. 


Date. 


Princlpal- 

when 

payable. 


Greene  Couoty: 
Inc.  T.  Whitehall.. 

Hamilton  County: 
Co.  of  Hamilton... 


flancock  County: 
1!    Co.  of  Hancock  .. 
91      *•  •* 

w.  •  ■  • 

'Henry  County: 
1     Inc.  T.  of  Galva. . . 


I 
Rookf ord.  R.  I.  and  8L  Louis 1 1870   April  1 . . 


8t  Louis  and  Southeastern 1871  Oct  &  Nov. 

Evansville  and  Soutiiern  Illinois . .  |1872   Jan.    1 

Mississippi  and  Wabash '1865-7lJulyl 

'•       Various 


• « 


Peoria  and  Rock  Island ;i871    July   1 

•  •  ••  ___ ...1868        **      1 

Rockf ord.  R.  I.  and  St.  Louis. ! ! !  II '. '  1871    Feb.    1 1 1 1 ! 

1 


2>    Tp.ofGalva. 

s;         ••   Lynn 

A  '  *  *  * 

Westernllll 

....  Peoria  and  Rock  Island. . 


t « 


1 1 


••    Concord... 
••    Douglas  T.. 


Iroquois  County: 
I*  Tp.  of  Belmont 
2, 

I 

6 

7; 

8: 

9' 
10 
11 
12 


•  f 

( • 

•  4 


Grenard 

Lovejoy 

Middleport.. 
Milford. 


Chicago,  Danville  and  Yincennes 

• »  •  •  « * 

Gilman,  Cllnt.on  and  Springfield. 
Chicago.  Danville  and  Vlncennes 


Martin  ton . . 
Papineau... 

8b»^ldon 

City  of  Watseka... 


.Jasper  County: 

1     Co.  of  Jasper iGrayville  and  Mattoon. 

2' 


Tp.  of  Wade 


Willow  Hill. 


Jefferson  County: 
li    Tp.  of  Mt.  Vernon. 


•  ■ 


Danville.  Olney  and  Ohio 

St.  Louis  and  Southeastern.. 

{Jersey  &  Macoupin  Counties: 
ll    Inc.  T.  of  Brlghton'Kockford,  R.  I.  and  St.  Louis. 


Johnson  County: 
Co.  of  Johnson.., 

Kane  County: 
Tp.  of  Aurora.... 

Kankakee  County: 
Tp.  Of  Aroma 


Cairo  and  Vlncennes 

Ottawa.  Ohio  and  Fox  River  Valley 


Kankakee  and  Indiana.. 


« • 


Ganeer Chicago.  PanviUe  and  Vlncennes.. 

Kankakee  and  Indiana..'. 

Chicago.  Danville  and  Vlncennes.. 


*  *    Kankakee  . . 
' '    Momence. . . 


Kendall  Countv: 
Co.  of  Kendall.. 

2i    Tp.  of  Fox 

3;         "    Kendall.. 
4;         ••    Oswego.. 


;Knox  County: 
1     Tp.ofBlo.... 


Ottawa,  Ohio  and  Fox  River  Valley 


« • 
« . 


« i 
i  4 


•  < 
I « 


1890   Feb.  1.... 


1891  Oct  &  Not. 

1892  Jan.  1.... 


1885-41  Jolyl... 
Various 


1891   July  I.... 

Various 

*  • 


1870    Nov.  17.... 1 1890    Oct    1.... 
1868    July   1 I  Various 


1871  Mar.  23... 
June  1... 
Mar.  11... 

2S... 
31... 
24... 
30... 
30 

1872  July    l.II 
1871    Apr.  13... 

June  1... 
Feb.    1... 


• « 

•  4 


1881  July  1.... 
**  June  1.... 
1891  Mar.  11...- 
1881  July  1.... 
Various 


1876  Oct  19.... 

••  Nov.  11.... 

•'  Oct.    2.... 

1881  May  18.... 


1871  July   1... 
1870  April  S... 

1872  Dee.  3... 
1869  May   1... 


Various. 


1869  June  1. 
1871  Nov.  1. 
1869   June  1. 


•  * 


1882   July  1.... 

Various 

1881   June  1...- 
Various 


1877-8  Oct  1..-. 
1878  to  "SO  Nov.  1 

1866    Oct    1.... 
1896   May  8.... 


1891  July  L— 
1890   April  1.... 

1892  Dec  3.... 

Various 

Various 


1869   May   4.... 
4.... 

V.  .  .  . 

S. . .  • 


■  * 

•  « 

•  I 


*  « 
t  • 


Rockf  ord.  R.  I.  and  St  Louis. 


1870  Nov.    4.... 


■  • 
4  4 

■  4 

« • 


Various. 


■  • 

*  • 


1890  Oct     1.... 


i^ii 


B 


Caniinued. 


Interest- 
when  payable. 


7i 
p 

O 


OB 


When  registered. 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am't  of 
prinolp'I 
which 
has  been 
r'deem'd 
and  can- 
oe led. 


Feb.  1.  ann. 


Jan.  and  July  1. 


July  1,  ann.... 


Jaly  1,  ann. 
..   ^ 

Feb.  1, 

•'   1. 
Oct  1. 

July  i: 


Jnly  1,  ann 

Jane  1, 


10 


1870  April  25. 


1871  Nov.  1  and  Dec.  5. 

1872  Feb.  17 


1873  Jane  16  &  July  2S. 
' '  Aug.  4  and  after. 


Jan.  1, 
July  1. 

Jane  1. 
July  1, 

•'    1. 

••  1. 
Mar.  1. 
Jane  1, 
Mar.  1. 


Oct.  1,  ann 

Not.  1,    •• 

Oct   1.    •• 

NoT&Mayl.ann 


10 
10 

8 

8ll874    Nov. 
101873    Jan. 


1871  July 

1872  Oct 
1871    Feb. 


11 

SO  Rafter. 

4 

4 

21 

80 


101871 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 

10 


July    6 

Oct.  20  and 24... 

Mar.  22 

July    6 

Sept23  &  Nov.29 
July   6 


26 


1872 

1871 
* « 


•'     26 

Sept  10 

Aug.  26 

Oct  20 

July  and  Nov. 


101876  Oct    24 

10,   ••  Nov.  13 

lOi  ••  Oct  30  &  after. 

81881  May  80 


Jan.  and  July  1.      8 1871  Bept  6  and  Oct20 


April  1.  ann. 


Jaly  and  Jan.  1. 
July  1,  ann 


July  1.  ann 

Janel,'    *•  ...T'. 

July  1,    •• 

Junel.    •' 

Jaly  1,  ann 

■  •  «  *  •  •   • 

*«      I         «■ 

ti  •  . . •• 

1(  ....  a 


Oct     l,ann. 


.   8 


1870   June  18. 


81872   Dec.  7. 


10 


1870   Oct.  13  and  after 


lOliSTJ  Sept  25  and  after 
10 


<  • 


10,1870    March    16 

101872   Oct  3  and  after.. 
101870   March  16 


10  1870  Nov.  25. 

10:  '*  Feb.18andMar.22 
10|  '  *  Mar.  22  and  after 
10  1871  July  6  and  after 


8  1870  Nov.    17. 


$600  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 
500  00 
300  00 
1.000  0() 
1,000  00 


1.000 
1.000 

500 
1,000 
1,000 
1.000 
1,000 

617 
1.000 
1,000 
1.000 

500 


00 
00 
00 
00 
0(» 
00 
00 
15 

oo 

00 
00 
00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 
500  00 
500  00 

1.000  00 


1,000  00 
500  00 
500  (K) 

1.000  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 


1.000  00 


20 


200 
37 


11 

12 


25 

11 
30 
10 
20 
12 


15 
25 
50 

4, 
101 
15 
20 

1 
11 

6 

25' 
20 


25 
25 
25 
20 


25 

50 

189 

60 


31 
11 

48 
SO 
48 


47 
14 
22 
50 


$10,000  00 


200.000  00 
37,000  00 


11.000  00 
6,000  00 


26.000  00 
11.000  00 
15.<HI0  00 
3.000  00 
20.000  00 
12,000  00 


15,000  00 
25,000  00 
25.0011  00 

4.000  00 
10.000  00 
15.000  00 
20.000  00 
617  15 
11.000  00 

6.000  00 
2.'>,00Q  00 
lO.noO  00 


25.000  00 
25.000  0(1 
25.000  00 
20.000  00 


25.000  00 


25,000  00 


94.500  00 


60.000  00 


31.000  00 
5.500  Ws 
24.000  00 
30,000  00 
24.000  00 


47,000  00 
14.ono  00 
22.000  00 
50.000  00 


$5.000  00 
2.000  00 


4.000  00 
6.000  00 
1.200  00 


5.000  00 


4.500  00 


16.000  00 
14.000  00 
22.000  00 


12.000  00 


9.000  00 


2.000  00 


30   30.000  00 


Amount 
outstand- 
ing 8«»pt. 

30. 1884. 


o 


p 
o 


$10,000  00 


200.000  00 
37.000  00 


6.000  00 
4.000  00 


25.000  00 
7.000  00 
9,000  00 
1.800  00 

20.000  00 
7,(00  00 


15,000 
25,000 
25,000 

4,000 
10.000 
15.000 
20.000 
617 
11.000 

6.000 
25.000 

5,5(K) 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
15 
00 
00 
00 
00 


9.000  (K) 
11.000  00 

3.000  00 
20.000  00 


25.000  00 
25.000  00 
94,500  00 
48.000  00 


81.000  00 
5.500  00 
24.000  00 
21.000  00 
24.000  00 


45.000  00 
14,000  00 
22.000  (Ki 
50.000  00 


1 
2 


1 
2 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 


1 
2 
3 

4 

5- 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 


1 
2 
3 
4 


1 
1 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 
3 
4 


30.000  00|  1 


B 


280 


Statement-' 


o 


5- 


T^ocality— 
Issued  by. 


Railroad  aided. 


Date. 


Principal. 

when 
payable. 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 

6i 

7' 


LaSalle  County: 
Tp.  of  Bruoe... 


•  • 

« * 

*  * 
■  • 


Dayton  ... 
Osatfe 

Ottawa."! 
S.Ottawa.. 


Lee  County: 
Tp.  of  Amboy. 


LivinflTSton  County: 

Tp.  of  Amity 

Avoca 

Dwiffht 

Eppard's  Pt. 
Indian  Gr. . . 
Newton 


« t 

•  • 
i « 

*  I 
■  ( 


Owecro 
Pontia( 

iORan  Coui 
Tp.  of  Mtufk 


Pontiao 
Logan  County: 


• « 


K  Lincoln., 
Mt  Pulaski 


JMCacon  County: 
Co.  of  Macon . 


Tp.  of  Decatur  .... 
^'      Mt.ZIon... 

Macoupin  County: 
Inc.  T.  of  Vlrden.. 

Madison  County: 
Inc.T.  Edw'sviUe. 

Marshall  County: 
Tp.  of  Evans 


Ottawa.  O.  and  Pox  Klver  Valley.. 

Fairburjr^  Pontiac  and  N.  W 

Ottawa,  0.  and  Fox  Blver  Yalley.. 

St.  Louis.  Jacksonville  &  Chicago. 
Ottawa,  0.  and  Fox  River  Valley.. 

Chicago  and  Rock  River. 

Palrbury,  Pontiac  and  N.  W 

St.  Louis.  Jacksonville  &  Chicago. 
Fairbury,  Pontiac  and  N.  W 

«  i  •  *  •  1 

•i  It  ^^. .«..--. 

*  t  t«  ••*''***' 

«•  ««  ^^........ 


Gilman.  Clinton  and  Sprinfffleld. .. 
Havana,  M.  City,  Lincoln  and  £... 
Gilman.  Clinton  and  Sprinflrfleld... 


Pekin.  Lincoln  and  Decatur. 
Monticello 


•  < 


Hopewell 
Lacon 


Mason  County: 
Co.  of  Mason 


• « 


• « 
•  t 
« , 


MoDonouffh  County 

Tp.  of  Bushnell  ... 

Walnut  Gr.. 


Chicago  and  Illinois  Southern. 
Jacksonville,  N.  W.  and  8.  E... 
Decatur  and  East  St  Louis  .. .. 


Ottawa.  O.  and  Fox  River  Valley.. 
8L  Louis,  Jacksonville  Si  Chicago. 
Hamilton.  Looon  and  Eastern 


1 1 


Illinois  River 


Springfleld  and  Northwestern 


n.,  Jn.. 


City.  L.  and  Eastern. 


Rockford.  R.  I.  and  St.  Louis. 


McLean  County: 
1     Cityof  Bloom'gton 

Tp.  of  Alllu 

Bloom'gton. 


I 

5' 
6 
7 
8 
9: 


4  . 
«  i 


•  « 
«  > 

t  ( 

J 
«  • 


Bellflower 

Downs 

Empire 

West 


St  Louis.  Jacksonville  &  Chicago. 

<  <                  <  • 
D..  U.,  B.  and  Pekin 


Oilman.  Clinton  aud  Springfield. 

D..  U..  B.  and  Pekin 

I.,  B.  and  Western 


Mercer  County: 
1     Tp.  oi  AblDgton . . . 

2i      "       Greene 

31      ••       Keithsburg.. 
4       •'       Mercer 


5 


Cityof  NewBoston 
Tp.  of  Perry  ton  . . . 


Dixon  and  Quincy . 
American  Central., 
Dixon  and  Quincy 
American  Central . 


1870  Oct.  22... 

1874  Oct,  9... 

1869  May  1... 
••      •*  22 

1870  Nov.  25111 
1869  May  1... 

1... 


•  ( 


1890  July    1.... 

1891  *•       I.... 
Various 


1890  Nov.  25.... 
Various. 


1872  April   5. 


1870  July     1... 

1871  Mar.  20... 
15... 

1... 
18... 
15... 

1... 

1... 


1870    •* 
••    July 
••    Aug. 

1872  Feb. 

1870  July 


I  * 


1881  July    1.... 


■1890  July  1.... 

,1891    *'  1.... 

1890  Mar.  15....   ' 

1890  July  1.... 


1871  July 
1873  April 
1871  July 


1.... 
2.... 
1.... 


11.... 


1871  Oct. 
1873  Sept.  25 

••      '•       26.. 

1872  Dec.   26.. 


1872  Jan.     1... 
1870  Aug.     5... 


1869  May   22.... 

1870  Nov.  25.... 

1871  Mar.     I.... 

^  *  •  •  1 


1857  July     1... 

1870  and  187111! 
Various 


1870  June 


1... 

X  .  .  . 


•  •         «• 


I  •         •  ( 
*  *  •  > 

«  •  •  • 


A  .  .  *  . 

1... 


1891  July  1.... 
18SS  April  2.... 
1891  July    1... 


1891  Oct    11.... 
1893  Sept  £.... 

*  *        *  *        9S 

1892  Dee.  2Sllll 


1892  Jan.    1.... 


1890  Aug.    5.... 

Various 

1890  Nov.  2S.... 
Various 

1877  July    1.... 

1890  and  1891.1.. 
Various 


1890  June   1. 


( •     « ■ 


1. 


1867  Oct. 
1 1 


<  t 
« « 


1... 

1... 

1... 
1869  ••  I... 
•  •  Oot.&Nov. 
1871  July     1... 

1869  Mar.     1 .  . 
1867  and  1870... 

1870  Feb.     1.  . 


1887  Oct.     1.. 


« «      .  • 


1870  Dec.    31. 

1869  Mar.   11. 

1870  Nov.     1. 
1869  Mar.  23.. 

April  21. 
Mar.  17.. 


I  •  •  ■  • 

m  m  m  a  » 

1889     **        1 
i;i879  0et.&N6TJ 
.1891  July     1...- 

1889  Mar.    1.... 

\»S7  and  1890.... 

1875  to  1887 


1890  Dec.  31.... 
1874  or  1879 

1891  Jan.  1.... 
1879  Mar.  2S.... 
1889  April  SI  ... 
1879  M!ar.  17.... 


231 


B 


Continued, 


InteresL-when 
payable. 


OP 


When  reglBtered. 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am't  of 
prinoip'l 
which 
has  been 
r'deem'd 
and  can- 
celed. 


Amount 
outstand- 
ing  Sept. 

90,1884. 


Jaly  1.  ann 

..  J 

'•  1. 

••  1. 
Not.  25, 

July  1, 

••  1. 


July   1,  ann., 


July  1,  ann 

..      ^ 

Mar.  15. 
July   1. 

1. 

1. 

1. 

1. 


10  1*70  Nov.  1. 

101871    ••  8, 

101869  "  10. 
10|   '•    Aug.  17, 

10 1870  Dec.  6. 
10  1869  Aug.  17. 
10    ••      •'  17. 


10 


1872  April    8. 


• « 


10 1871  July  6  &  Aug.  10 . 


lOJ 


Aug.    10. 


10  1870  June    27 


10 1871  Aug. 
lo'  •• 

» 10 1872  Feb. 
10  ••  Nov. 
10  1871  Aug. 


July  1.  ann... 

•  •      ^      4  « 

A,  a  .  i 

•  I       1      •  1 

»$  .  •  < 


July  1.  ann. 

*» 
..  ^    .. 

Dee.  26,  "  . 


Jan.  1,  ann. 


Aug.  5,  ann.. 


10 

10 

20 

26  &  after. 

10 


10,1871  Sept   14 J. 

10  isra  April     2 


>  10 


8 


1871  Sept.     6. 


10 


8 


Jnly  1.  ann 10 

Nov.  25,    '•  ....I    10 

Har.  1,     *•  ....'    101871  Oct.     20 


1871  Dec.  12. 
1873  Sept  26. 

*  *         *  *  9t\ 

1872  Dec.  26! 


18?i  Jan. 


1870  Aug.      6. 


1869  Aug.    17. 

1870  Dec.      6. 


1. 


July  1,  ann 

I,        .  • .  • 

Jttly&ian..anji 


Jone  1,  ann. 
••     1.    ••  . 


10 


8 

8 

10 

10 


*  (      I « 


7  and  after 


1869  Aug.  17  and  after 
••    Oct.  28        •• 

1871      '•    10 
••       ••    10        *' 


.     10  18-/0  Aug.    29. 
.,    10    ••      ••        29. 


It 


April  and  Oct.  1 
^*     1,  ann 

1. 

1, 
-  .  1. 
July  1. 

Mar.  1.  .... 
OetUMar.20.  an 
xeb.  1,  ann 


Jaly  1.  ann 
Kar.ii,    •• 


8 

8 

8 

10 

10 

8 

10 

10 

10 


•  < 


1870  Mar.  10  and  after 

« •  ^       11 

May  3 

1872  Fob.  17 

1S71  July  8 

1870  Mar.  SO  and  after 

••    May  14 

1870  Feb.  24 


10  1871  April  15 

81873  Jan.   1».  July  23.. 

10  1871  April  15 

10;1873  May  31 

7 1870  July  13  and  after 
lOllSTS  Aug.  16 


$1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  uo 
1.0<K)  UO 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 
1,000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 
1.000  00 


I.OjO  00 


1.000  00 


1.000  00 


1,000  00 
1,0(H»  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 


1.000  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 


500  00 
500  00 


500  00 
5(K)00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
1.000  00 
500  00 
500  00 


100  oo; 

100  001 
500  OOi 
100  00' 
500  00, 
100  ooi 


IS 
15 
12 

20 

11 

150 
30 


500  00,  200 


25 
10 
151 
15 
50 
24 
10 
60 


1.000  00  15 
l.OOOTdO  60 
1.000  00  40 


1.000  00  100 
1,000  00|  25 
1.000  oo!  25 


20 


SO 


25 


40 
22 
15 
60 


26 

15 

100 

200 


100 
30 


75 
50 
75 
199 
51 
60 
10 
88 
20 


100 
90 
70 

120 
60 
58 


$13,000  00 
15.000  00 
12.0(K)  00 
20.000  00 
11.000  00 

150.000  00 
30.000  00 


100.000  00 


25.000  00 
10,000  00 
15.000  00 
15.000  00 
50.000  00 
24,0<I0  OU 
10,000  00 
50.000.00 


15,000  00 
60.  (HX)  00 
40.000  00 


100. OOO  00 

>  25.000  00 

26.000  00 

20.000  00 


30.000  00 


25.0U0  00 


40,000  00 
22.000  (H) 
15,000  00 
60,000  00 


26.0<K)  00 

7.5m»  00 

50.000  00 

100.000  00 


50.000  00 
16,000  00 


37.500  00 
25.000  00 
37,500  00 
99,500  00 
25.500  00 
30.000  00 
10.000  00 
44.000  041 
10,000  00 


10.000  00 
9.000  00 
35.000  00 
12.000  00 
30,000  00 
5.800  00 


$5,000  00 


8.000  00 
8.000  00 


6.000  00 

46.  (NM)  00 

8.000  00 


51.000  00 


96.000  00 
24.000  00 


3.000  00 


14,000  00 


25.000  00 
5.000  00 


45.500  00 
9.500  00 


9.500  00 


25.000  00 


1.000  00 

39.000  00 

8,000  CO 


1,900  00 
8.800  00 


4.300  00 

's/ioo'oj 


as 

p 

a 


p 

o 


$13.000  00 

15.000  09 

12.000  00 

20.000  00 

6.000  00 

150.000  00 
SO.iiOO  00 


100.000  00   1 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


17.000  00 

2.000  00 

15.000  00 

9.000  00 

4.000  00 

16.000  00 

10.000  00 

50.000  00 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 

6 
7 
8 


15.000  00   1 
9.000  00,  2 


40.000  00 


8 


4.000  00   1 

1.000  00:  2 

25.000  oo;  3 

20.000  OOl  4 


27.000  00 


25.000  00 


40.000  00 

8,000  00 

15.000  00 

60,000  00 


1,000  00 

2,500  00 

50,000  00 

100,000  00 


4,500  00   1 
5.500  00   2 


37.500 

15.500 

87,500 

99.500 

500 

30.000 

9.000 

5.000 

2.000 


00 
00 
00 


00 
W 
00 


8.100  '^0 

200  00 

86.000  00; 

7.700  OOl 
30.000  00 

2.600  00 


1 
2 
3 


1 
2 
3 


1 
2 
3 


00    4 


5 
6 
7 


00,  8 
00 


1 
2 
3 

4 
5 
6 


B 


232 


Statement— 


o 


r 


Locality— 
Issued  by. 


Railroad  aided. 


Principal. 

when 
payable. 


Monroe  County: 

Co.  of  Monroe 

Tp.  8  S..  range  9  W 

MoDtffomeryCounty 
Oo.of  Montgomery 
City  of  Litchfield.. 

Morgan  County: 
Tp.  U.  r.  9  w.  S  p.m 
Inc.  T.  of  Waverly 

Moultrie  County: 
Co.  of  Moultrie — 

Tp,  of  Dora....!'.. 
Lowe 


Ogle  County: 
Tp.  of  Nashua. 


« ( 

« ( 
• « 

•  4 

•  « 
«  • 


Oregon, 

Pine  Rook. 

Mt.  Morris. 
*  • 

Forreston.. 


Peoria  County: 

('ounty  of  Peoria. 

City  of  Peoria.... 

Tp.  of  Brlmfleld.. 

*•      Elm  wood.. 

Peoria.  ... 

Perry  County: 
County  of  Perry. 


Piatt  County: 

Tp.  of  Bement 

Blue  Ridge. 


« f 


Montioello 


Pulaski  County: 
Co.  of  Pulaski. 


Randolph  County: 
Co.  of  Randolph . 
City  of  Chester  . . 
Tp.  4  8.,  R.  8W... 

Rook  Island  Co.: 
Tp.  of  Moiine'.... 
Rock  iBla'd 

Saline  County: 
County  of  Saline. 


« • 


I « 


In.  T.  of  Eldorado. 

Sangamon  County: 
Co.  of  Sangamon. 


Cairo  and  St.  Louis 


Decatur  and  East  St.  Louis 


f  > 


Illinois  Farmers' 

Jacksonville,  N.  W.  and  B.  E 


Decatur,  Sullivan  and  Mattoon , 
Bloomington  and  Ohio  River  ... 
Paris  and  Decatur , 


Chicago  and  Iowa. . 
Ogle  and  Carrol  Co. 


1873  June  25 

1874  Sept.    2.... 


1898  June  S.... 
1891  Sept  2.... 


1870  July     1....  1890  July    1....1 
--      -  -        I  ••••<■ 

Jl.aa.  A.... 


t  i  *  « 


1870  Oct.      1. 
••    Nov.     1. 


1871  Nov.     1. 

1872  May    27. 
1871  April  29. 

*•    July    15. 


1890  Oct     1.... 
•«   Not.   1.... 


1881  Nov.  1. 
18S2  July  I. 
1881  Mar.    I. 


I  *     •  • 


1, 


,1871  Apr.    8 
Chicago  and  Iowa 1875  May  S 

ft  •••<  (l«<0 

• «  f «  •  • 


1871  Apr.  20 11876  to  1891. 

1870 Dec.  31.....  18«1  to  18W. 

1891  Apr.  1. 

1885  May  S. 


«  4  4  « 


Peoria  and  Rock  Island 

44  It  ti  ft 

Dixon,  Peoria  and  Hannibad  .». 

•  4  44  44  >• 

Peoria,  Atlanta  and  Decatur... 


Belleville  and  Southern  Illinois 
Ches.  and  Tarn.  C.  and  R.  R 


Bloomington  and  Ohio  River. 
D..  U..B.  andPekin 


4  « 


Monticello. 


Cairo  and  Ylncennes. 


Chester  and  Tamaroa  Coal  Co. 


Cairo  and  St.  Louis. 


Rockford,  R.  I.  and  St.  Louis. 


•  4 


St.  Louis  and  Southeastern. 

Cairo  and  Yincennes , 

Belleville  and  Eldorado 

tit.  Louis  and  Southeastern . 


Tp.  of  Cartwright. 

4   4 

Springfield. 

i  4 

Talkington. 


<  4 
4  4 

<  • 
4  4 


Springfield  and  Illinois  S.  E 

Gllman.  Clinton  and  Springfield. 
Springfield  and  Illinois  STB 


••   Sept.  1. 
1, 


4  4  4  4 


•  *     8. 

t  4  4  4 


1. 


4  4  «4 


1875  Mar9*Febl.l886  and  1881.... 

1868  July  1 1888  July  1...;^- 

1869  May  5 1879. 1884  and  189 

••  Apr.  27 ,1889  July  1 

70Oct.l.7lFeb.l  1890  and  1891...  . 


1871  Jan.  1 11891  Jan.  1 

"  July.*72Janl'l891  and  1898.... 


1871  Deo.  1 

1867  Oct.  1 

4  «  4  4  I 

4  4  4  4  I 

**  Sept.u'aftef 


1872  Oct.  17. 


1881  July  1. 

1887  Oct.  1. 
4.     ..    I 

4  4  4  4  -t 

Various.... 


1892  Oct  17... 


1872  Jan.    1 |1882Jan.  1. 

1871  July    1 1876  to  1891. 


1874  June  8. 


1869  July  1. 

1870  Jan.  1 


1894  June  8. 


1872  Jan.  1. 
Oct.  8. 


1880  to  I 

1881  to  1 


1892  Jan.  1....  • 
Oct.  8 


I877Mar.9 !l898Jan.  1. 

l872Jan.  1 :i892 


1 


4   I 


<  4 


•  I 


Jacksonville.  N.  W.  and  S.  E. 


1870  and  1871... 

1871  Sept  15... 
••   Jan.    26.. 

25.. 


*90i-eb.8.'9UiL2l 
1891  Sept  15.... 
"   Jan.   35.... 


4    I 


25.. 


1870  Feb.     9.,... 1890  Feb.    9.... 

1871  June  21....|1891  June  81.... 

1872  Jan.      1....  11892  Jan.     L... 


288 


B 


Continued. 


Interest,  when 
payable. 


a 

a 


When  resrlstered. 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount 


Am't  of 
princip'l 

which 
has  been 
r'deem'd 
and  can- 
celed. 


Amount 
outstand- 
ing 8Bpt 

80.1884. 


o 

'CD 


June2&.ann 

Sept  2.    '•  .... 


July  1,  ann 

X(  ..Ml 


Oet    1,  ann..., 
Not.  1,    ••  ... 


Not.  1.  ann.... 
July  1.  ••  .... 
Mar.  and  Sept.  1 


April  I,  ann. 

July  1.  • 

April  1.  • 

May  1.  • 

•'  1,  • 

••    1.  * 

••    1.  • 


]Cax9*Febl.  ann 

July  and  Jan.  1. 

"    l,ann. 

Ap*Ooi.Fb*Aai 


Jan.  l.ann 

Jan.  and  July. 


July  l.ann.... 
Oct  1.  ••    ... 

&f         ... 

Various  m8.ann 


Jan.  and  July  1. 


July  I,  ann 

Junes,  *•   "'.*. 

July  l,ann 

Jan.  1.  ••    ... 

Jan.  and  July  1 
•«      ■  •     *•     I 

..      ..     ..     1 

1 


July  l.ann. 
1. 
1, 
1. 

•*    1. 
an.  1. 


•  i 


10 
10 


8 
10 
10 
10 


7 
7 
I 
10 
10 
10 
10 


8 

7 

10 

10 

7 


8 


8 
8 
8 
8 

10 
8 

10 


1878  June  27 

1874  Sept    3  and 7.... 

1870  July  :s8 

••      ••      18 

1870  Nov    18 

••    Deo.    B 

1871  Dec.    1 

1872  May  29 

1872  Aug.  28 

1878  June   4 

1872  Sept.  II , 

1871  June    5 

•*     *•       5 

1876  Sept  4>and  after. 

■  <  if  A  ••  «• 

(  »  «  f  A 

••     ••     4.'and'tiiter.' 


187iFeb.2andMar.lO 
"70  Mar.  16.  *72  Jan.  29 
1870  Mnr.  14  and  16... 

1870  Mar.  16 

1873Noy.6 


1871  Jan.  «  ...  ....... 

•71N0V.  17,  T^Jan.!. 


10  1871  Dec.  6 

10  1870  Feb.  1,  ann.  after. 
10    *'      *•     1 
10   "     *'    l.ann.  after. 
10{1872  Aug.  12  and  after. 


1872  Dec.  28  and  after. 


1872  Jan.  20 

*•      ••    20 

1874  July  26 

1870  April  2 

'•     2 

1872  Feb.  17 

••  Oct  12 

1877  April  12  and  after 
l872Aug.3 

1870  Feb.  9.  71  June  29 

1871  Oct  4  and  6 

••  Feb.   6 

1870  ••     17*1111.'.'.'.'.*.' 

1871  June  23 

1872Jan.    6 


$1.000  00 
600  00 


1.000  00 
600  00 


100 
30 


50 
100 


1.000  00     32 
1,000  00     30 


1.000  00 

1.000  00 

500  00 

500  00 


100  00 
1.000  00 

100  00 
1.000  00 

500  00 
1.0(K)(K) 

500  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 
1,000  00 


1.000  00 

1.000  00 

500  00 

100  00 

1.000  00 


500  00 


500  00 

500  00 

1.000  00 


500  00 
500  00 


1.000  00, 

5no  00 
1.000  no 
1,000  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  w 
1,000  00 
500  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


75 

200 

36 

60 


50 
40 
100 
25 
46 
30 
10 


100 
?2 
75 
75 
1« 


100 
100 


60 
20 
30 
45 
40 


190 


200 

100 

50 


100 
100 


25 

190 

76 

5 


100 
100 
12 
16 
3« 
50 
20 


$100,000  00 
15.000  00 


60.000  00 
60.000  00 


32.000  00 
30.000  00 


75,000  00 

200.000  00 

18.  (KM)  00 

30.000  00 


6,000  00 
40,000  00 
10,000  00 
25,000  00 
23.000  00 
30.000  00 

5,000  00 


100,000  00 
72,000  00 
76.000  00 
75.000  00 
13.000  00 


100,000  00 
100,000  09 


60,000  00 
20,000  00 
15,000  00 
4.500  00 
40,000  00 


129.000  00 


52,000  00 


49,000  00 


39,000  00 


95,000  00  66,000  00 


100.000  00 
50.000  00 
60.000  00 


50.000  00 
50,000  00 


25,  OIK)  00 

95.000  00 

76.000  OO 

5.000  00 


100,000  001 

100,000  00 

12,000  00 

8.000  00 

30.000  (K) 

50.o(»o  m, 

20.000  00 ' 


89,600  00 
4.000  00 


25,000  00 
20.000  00 


9.000  00 
9,000  UO 


$100,000  00 
15,000  00 


21,000  00 
60.000  00 


32,000  00 
30,000  00 


23.000  00 

200.000  00 

18.000  00 

30.000  00 


2,000  00 
40.000  00 
10,000  00 
25.000  00 
23.000  00 
30.000  00 

5,000  00 


100, 000  00 
72,000  00 
75.000  no 
75,000  00 
13.000  00 


97.000  00 
100,  UOO  00 


1,000  00 

20.000  00 

15,000  00 

4.500  00 

1.000  00 


29,000  00 


10.500  00 
46.000  00 
50.000  00 


25,000  00 
30.000  00 


25,000  00 
95,000  00 
75,000  00 

6,000  m 


91.000  00 

91.000  00 

I2.0'»0  00 

8,<Mi0  00 

ao.ofrt)  00 

50.000  00 
20.000  00 


1 

2 


1 

2 


1 

2 


1 

2 
3 
4 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 
3 


2 


1 
2 
3 
4 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


B 


284 


Statemeni- 


o 


t3 


Looallty— 
Issued  by. 


Railroad  aided. 


Date. 


PriDCipil 

when 
payable. 


1 
2 
3 
4 

fi 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


1 
2 
S 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


1 


Schuyler  County: 

Co.  of  Schuyler . . 
•  •  •  t 

Tp.  of  Browning!. 
•^       FrederlcE. 


Soott  County: 
Inc.  T.  Winchester 

Shelby  County: 
Tp.  of  Dry  Point . . 
Richland... 
Windsor.... 
City  of  Windsor... 
Tp.  of  Prairie 


Stark  County: 
Tp.  of  Essex, 


« > 
* « 


Goshen. 


<  • 


Osceola 

Penn 

Toulon 

Valley 

Inc.  T.  of  Toulon.. 
*  •     •  •     Wyoming 

St  Clair  County: 
City  of  Belleville. 


« « 


« • 


Inc.  T.  Freeburg.! 

Tazewell  County: 

Tp.  of  Delevan 

Elm  Grove.. 


< « 
« i 
•  • 
1 « 
<  I 
« « 


Mackinaw.! 

•  < 
Tremont,..*! 

Pekln. ...*.*:; 


Peoria  and  Hannibal 

Rockford.  Bock  Island  &  St.  Louis 


<  • 


Rockford.  Rook  island  &  St  Louis 


Illinois  and  Southeastern    ,v 

Bloomington  and  Ohio  River..:.. 


•  < 


Dixon.  Peoria  and  Hannibal. 
Peoria  and  Rock  Island 


Dixon,  Peoria  and  Hannibal 
• «  « «  *  • 

Peoria  and  Rock  Island 


« » 


« < 


<  t 

« t 


Dixon,  Peoria  and  Hannibal. 


Belleville  and  Southern  Illinois  . . . 
Illinois  &  St.  L.  R.  R.  and  Coal  Co. 
Belleville  and  Southern  Illinois.... 


Pekln,  Lincoln  and  Decatur. 
D..  U.,  B.  and  Pekln 

«  ♦  4  • 


<  • 


18^8    July    1. 

1870  June  l! 
1. 
1. 


<  • 


1869  Dec.    1.... 


<1888  Jaly    1.... 

•  •  •  ■  1 

1890  Jane   1.... 

1  ■  ■•• 

it  4  4  t 


1874    to  18Si... 


1871  July    1.. 

1873  Dec.  13... 

1872  Jan.    1... 
1871  Dec.  18... 

1874  Feb.    1... 


1869   July    1. 
1868      •'       1. 


1891  Jaly  1... 
1884  Jan.  1.... 
1882  "  1.... 
1881  July  1... 
1875  Feb.  &aftflr 


1869 


1. 


May  26. 
••     July   1. 
1868      ••       1. 

1868  Hud  1869. 
1871  June    1. 

1869  July     1. 


1889 
1888 


July 


..1889 

..1879 
..1888 
..  1887 
..  1881 
..1889 


1870  Jan. 
••  Aug. 
•*    Jan. 


1.. 
6.. 
1.. 


1.... 

1..., 

1.... 

1.... 

1.... 
and  1889.... 
July  1..- 
and  1888.... 
and  1886...  • 
July    1..- 


1870  July 
1869  Dec. 


Peoria.  Atlanta  and  Decatur 
D..  U.,  B.  and  Pekln. . 


*  •  ■  •  •  •  •  i 


1 
2 
3 
4 
6 
6 


Union  County: 
County  of  Union.. 
City  of  Jonesboro. 

Vermilion  County: 
Tp.  of  Danville.... 

Warren  County: 

Co.  of  Warren 

Tp.  of  Ellison 

"    Lonox  

'•    Monmouth.. 

"    Roseville... 

"    Spring  Gr... 

"    Summer 

Washington  Cou'ty: 
Co  of  Washington 

Wayne  County: 
Co.  of  Wayne 


Cairo  and  St.  Louis. 


Chicago,  Danville  and  Vincennes. 


Rockford  R.  I.  and  St.  Louis. 
•  *  <  < 


<• 


<  • 
I  * 


« I 


Tp.  of  Bedford 

••    Big  Mound.. 
"    Jasper 


•  1 


•  • 

« i 
« I 
t « 
I « 


St  Louis  and  Southeastern. 


Illinois 
> « 


Southeastern.., 


t  i 
•  < 

f  I 


1.. 

1,. 
..  .4  I  , 

"Nov.&Dec.'i 
» *    •  <  *  *   1 


1874  Nov. 
1869  Dec. 


1890  Jan.  1. 
••  Aug.  «. 
••   Jan.    1. 


1890  July    1..- 
1889  Dec    1... 

1879  to   188»!!i 


t  • 


2....1^Nov.  2.... 

I....  1889  Deo.  l... 

1....    •*       *•  1.. 

1...     ••       "  1- 


1874  Oct      6.... 
1872  July     1.... 


1871,  1872  &  1873 


1871  Jan.  25 1890  July  1 


1894  Sept  7.... 
1892  July    1...- 


1882,  1889  &  Vm 


1870  Aug.  23 
July    I 


•  4 
«  4 
4  4 


X    .... 

•*    18 

Oct  19  &  20 
••     20 


1. 
*•  1. 
*•  1. 
•'  1. 
Oct  I. 
••   1. 


WO  Mar.&Sep.l  1890  Mar.&Sep.! 


1869  SttP.  9  Sl  19  1890  Jan.  1 
'•    andl870....  1889  July  1 

1870  May  6....     * —  '       ' 
•    April  1.... 


1890  Jan.  1.. 
"  April  1. 
**       *'    1. 


1.  ... 


285 


B 


Continued. 


Interest,  when 
payable. 


•I 

o 

^* 


When  resrlstered. 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am't  of 
prinoip'  1 
which 
has  been 
r'deem'd 
and  can- 
celed. 


Amount 

>out8tand- 

ing  Sept. 

90.1884. 


o 


0 


July  1  ann. 
*•     I    •« 

Junel    ••  '. 
"1    ••  . 


Dec.  1  ann. 


Jan.  and  July.. 
Jan.  1  ann 

Julyl    ••  ".'.'."*.' 
Feb.  1    •' 


July  1  ann 

..     J  . 

..     J  . 

..     J  . 

..     J  . 

•'     1  • 

..     J  . 

..     J  . 

Junel  * 

Julyl  • 


Jan.  I  ann, 
An«.6    •• 
Jan.  I    ••  . 


July  1  ann 

Deo.1    '• 

*i  'I  •  • 

KoTl&Deoiuin 


Hot.  2  ann. 
Deo.l    "  . 

1    •'  . 

1    ••  . 


4« 


Sept  7  ann. 
ly  1    ••  . 


§?j 


Jlyllly9&Oo3an 


July  1.  ann. 
1, 

1. 
1. 

Oct  1,' 


I « 
.t 

If 


Kar.  1,  ann. 


Jan.  and  July. 


■  ( 


April  and  Oct.  i 


ti 


10 

8 

10 


10 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 


6 1873  July  29  and  after 
6:1872  Sept.  27 


1870  July    6. 
6 
6. 


1870  April  26. 


1872  Mar.  9  and  May  9 

1873  Dec.  15 

1872  Jan.     4 

1871  Deo.  20 

1874  Jan.   16 


1870  Mar. 

1871  Aug. 
•  • .      •* 

• «       t  < 
1870  Mar. 


1871  Aug. 
1871  Aug. 

••    June  17 
1870  May    17 


16 

4 

4  and  after 
4 

15 

15 

4  and  after 
4 


10  1870  Mar. 


10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 
10 


10 


1871  Dec. 
1870  July 


26. 

12. 

8. 


1873  June  10 

1870  Aug.    6 
.<        ..      g 

1869  Dec.  20  and  after 
••    20 

1874  Nov.  13 
1869  Dec.  20 

20 
20 


•  1 
• « 


« . 


1 1 

t  4 


1874  Oct    13. 
••     13. 


7 

7 

7 

10 

10 

10 


1871  Nov.  23  and  after 


1871  Jan.  27. 
1870  Sept  6. 

'•    July  16. 

*•    Oct.  3. 

••    July26. 

"  Oct  20. 
1869      "  29. 


1870  Mar.  17  and  Sep.  1 


1869  Sept  11  &  Dec.  7 

1869  Dec.7&lS70  Jan.24 

1870  May  9 

"      "     9 

••    July  19'!'";  ■.'*.■.".' 

••    May  9 


$500  00 

1,000  00 

500  00 

500  00 

600  00 


600  00 


500  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


1,000  00 
600  00 
1.000  00 
500  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 


1,000  00 
1.000  00 

5(M)  00 
1,000  00 

500  00 

500  00 
l.OUOOO 

500  00 
1.000  00 


1,000  00 
1.000  00 


1,000  00 


1,000  00 
500  00 
500  00 
1,000  00 
I.OOO  00 
1,000  00 
1,000  00 


1.000  00 


500  00 
100  00 
1,000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


38 
36 
40 
10 
10 


60 


30 
40 
50 
20 
40 


25 

5 

6 

2 

60 

50 

5 

2 

10 

10 


40 
25 
15 


1 
4 

6 
9 
18 
40 
6 
12 
15 


50 
25 


157 


200 
10 
20 
25 
33 
20 
5 


200 


100 

600 

100 

10 

5 

6 


$19.000  00, 
36.000  OOi 
20.000  00  $10, 500  00 

5.000  00 

6,000  00 


500  00 


30,000  00  20.000  00 


16,000  00 
40.000  00 
50.000  00 
20.000  00 
40.000  00 


25.000  00 

2,500  00 

6.000  00 

1,000  00 

60.000  00 

50.000  (H) 

5,000  00 

2,000  00 

10.000  00 

10.000  00 


40.000  00 
25.000  00 
15,000  00 


1.000  00 
4.000  00 
3,000  (N) 
9.000  00 
9.000  00 

20.000  00 
6,000  00 
6.000  00 

15.000  00 


50,000  00 
26.000.00 


157,000  00 


200.000  00 
5.000  00 
10.000  00 
25.000  00 
83.000  00 
20.000  00 
5.000  00 


200,000  00 


50,000  00 

50.000  00 

100.000  00 

10.000  00 

6.000  00 

5.000  00 


13,000  00 


38,000  00 


2,000  00 


15,000  00 


5.000  00 


6,000  00 
5,000  00 


1,000  00 


154.000  00 


29,000  00 


13,000  00 
1,000  00 


.3.000  00 


$19,000  00 

96,000  00 

9,500  00 

5,000  00 

4,600  00 


10,000  00 


15,000  00 
40.000  00 
37.000  00 
20,000  00 
2.000  00 


I 
2 
3 
4 
5 


23.000 
2,500 
6.000 
1.000 

60,000 

36,000 
5.000 
2.000 
5.000 

10,000 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


40.000  00 
25.000  00 
15,000  00 


1.000 
4.000 
3.000 
4,000 
4,000 

20.000 
6,000 
6.000 

14.000 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


50,000  00 
26,000  00 


3,000  00 


171,000  00 

5.000  00 

10,000  00 

25,000  (K) 

2fl,(m  00 
19.000  m 

5.000  00 


200.000  00 


50,000  00 

50,000  00 

100.000  00 

10.000  00 

6.000  00 

2,000  00 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 
3 

4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


1 
2 
3 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


1 
2 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
G 


B 

286 

Btatement- 

o 

Locality- 
Issued  by 

• 

Ballroad  aided. 

Date. 

Prlnclpal 

when 
payable. 

1 

White  County: 
Co.  of  White 

Inc.  T.  of  Enfield'! 

Carml.... 
« I           It 

White  and  Edwards 
Inc.  T.  Grayville . . 

Williamson  County: 
Co.  of  Williamson. 

Wlnnebasro  County. 
Tp.  of  Bockton 

Total 

EvansvlUe  and  Southern  Illinois.. 
Cairo  and  Vlncennes 

l87lJulyl 

1872  8ep.lODe'c.2 

1871  Jan  1 

1872  Dec.  21.... 
•*       ••     21.... 

1873  Jan.  3.  ... 

1872   Jan.  1 

1855   Dec.  20.... 

1890  Jan.  1...... 

1892  Sep.  &De& 

1890  J&D.  1 

1877  to  192 

8 
4 

Spfffd.  and  Illinois  Southeastern.. 
Curo  and  Ylnoennes 

5 

•  (                  f  1 

•  •          •• 

1 

Counties: 

Cairo  and  Vlnoennes 

1898  Jan.  S 

1 
1 

Carbondale  and  Shawneetown 

Racine  and  Mississippi 

1892  Jan.  1 

1876  Feb.lO 

• 

237 


B 


htem,  when 
Parable. 


9  SB 

OB  5J 


D 
r* 
O 
•-i 
I 


When  registered. 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am*t  of 
prinoipal 
which 
has  been 
redeemed 
and  can- 
celed. 


Amount 
ontstand- 
ing  Sept. 
1884. 


"5». 


as 

o 


Jnlyand  Jan.l 

L"  11 

•  ll  ,, 

Jan.  and  July  ] 
*•  ■• 

Jan.  ud  July  1 
July  and  Jan.  1 
feb.lo,ann..... 


8  1871  Oct  6 

8 1872  Sept.  13  &  Dec.  4 


10 
8 
8 


1871  Mar.  24 

1872  Deo.  26 

••    26 


8 1873  Jan.  8. 


81872  Jan.  1. 


1873  Auff.  16. 


$1.000  00 

600  00 

1.000  00 

100  00 

500  00 


500  00 


1,000  00 


500  00 


100 

199 

7 

70 

14 


30 


100 


32 


$100,000  00 
99.500  00 

7.0<l0  00 
'   7.000  (K) 

7.000  00 


15.000  00 


100.000  00 


16.000  00 


$600  00 
6.500  00' 


4.683  27 


10.430,61715  2.221.933  27 


$100,000  00 

99.500  00 

7.000  00 

6.400  00 

600  00 


15.000  00 


100.000  00 


11.366  73 


$8,208.68388 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


B 


288 


No.  86. — Statement  of  Bonds  Reffistered  » 


O 


0 


Locality- 
Issued  by. 


Railroads  aided. 


Pate. 


Prineipal. 

when 
payable. 


I 
2 
S 

4 
6 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 


Adams  Oonnty: 
Oouuty  of  Adams 
City  of  Quinoy.. 


• « 

*  f 

*  • 
« 1 

• « 
« • 


« « 

« 1 
t* 

a  I 
«  a 
t  • 
«  f 


Brown  County: 
County  of  Brown. , 


1 1 


Hancook  County: 
Co.of  Hancook 


• « 


City  of  Warsaw.. 


«• 


« t 


Henderson  County: 
Co.  of  Henderson. 
City  of  Oquawka. . 


JoDavless  County: 
Cltjr  of  Galena 


Mercer  County: 
County  of  Mercer. 

Schuyler  County: 
Co.  of  Schuyler. . 


« 1 

•  a 

•  4 
«  ( 


f  * 
I  i 
«  t 


White  County: 
County  of  White.. 

Total 


Quinoy,  Alton  and  St  Louis 

Northern  Cross.  Quincy  and  Pal- ) 
myra,  Chicafiro.^urlington  and  > 
Quincy,  and  other  purposes....  ) 

Quincy  and  Missouri  Pacific 

Quinc^^,  Mo.  and  Pacific  B.  B.  Co.. 


( « 

*  a 
«  i 


a  « 
a  a 
a  « 


«  r 

i  a 
a  t 


•  I 
a  < 
(  • 


Quincy  and  Toledo. 


Miss,  and  Wab.  and  War.  and  Book 


•  a 
a  i 

•  a 

•  « 


«  a 
a  a 
*  a 
f  a 


«  a 
a  a 
a  a 
«  < 


a  a 

*  * 
a  a 

•  t 
(  a 


Warsaw  and  Bockfoid. 


Galena  and  Southern  Wisconsin. 


Western  Air  Line *. 

Bock  Island  and  Alton. 

a  a  «  t  a  a 

a  a  »  a  a  i 

Peoria  and  Hannibal... 


Illinois  Southeastern 


1870  Jan.  1. 


-I 


July  1. 1866-7 
and  after. 

1871  July  1 . 

1877  •*     1  . 

1878  June  8. 

1879  Jan.  24. 
*<    Aug.  21 


1866-8  Julyl.... 
1866 .  "  1.... 
1868        ••      1,... 


1865-70-71  July  1 
I*      . •        ••     ^ 

( «      « (        t «      I 
1865  July  1&  aft 


a  *  a  < 


«  I 


1868  July  1. 
1871    *•     1, 


1872  July  1 

1873  Dec.  6 

**    Auff.25&aft 

a  a  a  a  a  a 

1875  May  24 

1876  J'nel2&aft 


1868-9-71. 


1866  Mar.  I 

t  •  at  J 

1868  July  l! 
1. 
1. 


t  a 
a  a 


1870  Dec.  27. 


1890  Jan.  1 

20  yrs.  aft  date. 
20 

20       "      •• 

1891  July  1 

1897  *•    1 

1898  Junes 

20  yrs.  aft  date. 
20      "      " 
20      "      " 


1886-8  Julyl.... 
1886  "  1.... 
1888       "    1-... 


20  yrs.  aft  date. 

20 

20 

20 

20 

20 


.  t 

a  a 
•  a 
t  a 
a  a 


at 
ta 
li 
.1 


1888  July  1 

20  yrs.  aft  date. 


20  yrs.  aft  date. 

20  * 

20 

20 

20       *•      "       ' 

20 


1 1 

a  a 
t  a 
•  t 


at 
ai 


20  yr8.aftdBta 


1886  July  1. 

t  a  It        1 

1888    ••     1*. 

It         at       J 


I  a 


aa 


1. .  •••• 


1890  Jan.  1- 


purtuance  of  the  Act  of  February  13,  1865. 


'""'."W" 

if 

Whan  reBlstered. 

Denomi- 

No 

Amount. 

Am't  of 
celed."' 

OQlstand- 
30,  1KS4. 

2 
9 

n.wno 

.UOO  IK 
.IIOOW 
,000  00 

,000  00 

,000  00 

.(100  no 
.000  00 
.000  00 

l.ooflO( 
100  00 

500  00 

1,000  IF 

SIH)0 

1.000  00 

1. 000  00 
Varioua... 

VnriouB... 
'WKI  00 

1,000  00 

350  no 
1,00(1  uo 

BOO  00 

1,000  00 

A 

■J5( 

a 

X 

r. 

1 

3E 
79 

i; 

4G 

i 

41.000  00 

466.0IKI  on 

428,000  01 

BO.OOflOO 
3,400  IMl 

as.soooo 

,!:SS 

126,000  (Kl 

.  4n!50ooo 
S6.OOO00 

79,000  00 
32.856  68 

57.000  00 
3.1100  00 

■..-i-io  on 

40.2M77 
S-OIN)  0" 
2.000  00 

46.000  00 

2.2E0  00 
1,0(10  00 

!:S: 

t2l>.00«00 

so.ooo  00 
41.000  00 

S:SS 

250,000  (X 

25!  rmo  IH 
,^0.000  00 
50.(HI0  00 

3,050  00 
7,fiOU  oo 

3,700  00 
31,500  00 
117,000  00 

47)500  m 

27.000  00 

•!SS 

5)15  00 
a\343  3M 

10,4fiO(kl 
,225  00 

i  :  ;i  :::;: 

6;i8«  Sept.  landftfWr 

1 

1 
( 

6 
G 

S 

E 
G 

f 

1878  June  11 

'*  !■  •?.» 

vm  July  27 and  allor 

12.960  00 
30.460  00 
33,400  00 

200  00 

SIS 

1.0011  00 

2,0OII  DO 
8,000  00 

66.000  00 

, 

'?tT::::: 

i 

'"}?  ]■  ''P.- 

1871  July'laiid'aiter'.! 

!, 

;;   8ept.l'and_ after 

716  00 

775  0(1 

3S.S50  0(I 

Oioou  (HI 
1I,»"I»0 

■■  i;  ■■  

jQly  J.  ftnn 

18!6  June  20  and  atler 
IttfiS  Oct.  19  nnd  after. 
IMS  Ajjrim 

1 

,80(t  0U|  S 

1869  June  Hand  ^^ter. 

1 



240 


).  87. — Statement  of  Bonds  registered  in  pursuance  of  the  Act  of  Febm 


Locality- 
Issued  by. 


For  what  purpose. 


Date. 


Principal 

when 
payable. 


idams  County: 
City  of  Quincy.. 


I  • 


Tp.  of  Eeene 

Mendon... 

Alexander  County 
Co.  of  Alexander. 

City  of  Cairo 


t  * 


« i 


Bureau  County: 
Tp.  of  Ohio. 


Walnut 

3a88  County: 
City  ot  Beardsto'n. 
Yil.  of  Arenzville. 

Champaign  County: 
City  of  iJrbana.... 
Tp.  of  Champaign. 


Hensley . . . 
Bch.Dis.l,T.19,B.8 
Soh.Di8.2.T,19.R.9 

[}bri8tian  County: 
Co.  of  Christian... 
Tp.  of  Bear  Creek. 
Bcb.Di8.2.T.ll.R.3 
Tp.ofTaylorville.. 

31ark  County: 
Co.  of  Clark 


( I 


Tn.  of  Westfleld... 

Hay  County: 
Town  of  Barter.. . . 
Tp.  of  Louisville.. 


[^oles  County: 

City  of  Mattoon... 
ft  •  • 

Tp.  of  Mattoon..!. 
Tn.  Seven  Hickory 


!>ook  County: 
Inc.  T.  of  Cicero. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness 


« i 
f  < 


« i 
i « 
. « 


f  < 
* « 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


•  * 

« « 

*  f 


« • 
• « 


*  • 
t « 
i  ( 
« « 


Po  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


«• 
<« 

•  • 


• « 
• « 
• « 
I « 
•  • 


«  a 

«  i 
a  • 
*  « 
«  « 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


■  ( 
» t 


1 1 

« i 


f  * 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness 


« • 
« I 
« « 


• « 
ii 


f « 
« « 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


« « 

•  4 

•  I 
«  • 
(  i 


«  • 
«  « 
«  f 

I  • 


<  • 

•  • 
«  i 
f  ( 

•  I 
«  i 


Crawford  County: 
Tn.  of  Hutsonville. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness 


« i 
« « 
* « 


•  < 

•  ( 

*  a 
«  « 
a  « 


«  * 
i  « 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


•  * 
« t 

•  a 
4  • 
(« 


4  • 
I  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
•  4 


•  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. . 

1  14  44  44 


1882  Sept  1.... 

4  .  4  a        1 

•  4  a  •        ^ 

1880  July  1.!*/. 

4  4  §4  ^ 


1878  Dec.  1, 

.4  44  J 

44  44  J 

44  44  J. 

44  .4  J 

44  44  J_ 


1881  Aug.  8. 

1882  •*     7. 


1882  Jan.  1... 
••  Feb.  16... 


1881  July  1. 
1878  Dec.  2. 

*  *       *  *      2 

1880  Jan.  I. 

1882  Mayl. 

1878  Julyl. 

1879  "    SI. 
1884    "    3t. 


1880  Jan.  1 . 
lS8lDec.3l. 
1879  Nov.  1. 
1882  Jan.  2. 


1880  May  1. 

14  14  1 

4  4  4  4  I   ' 

a   I  4  4  I  ' 

1878  Sept  9i 


1881  May  25... 

1882  April  1... 


1880  Mayl 

**    March 22... 
"      22... 

••    May  I 

1884  JulylO 

10 


1902  Sept     1... 

4  •  r«         1 

4  4  44  *  I 

1881-86  Julyl!.! 
1881-90    ••   1... 


1898  June  1 

14  *  *        1 

••  Jan.  1.*."!" 

4  4  •  •  I 

>      I  4  44  I 

«  4  44  7 

1901  Aug.  8 

1883-19CSAlig.7. 


1883-94Jan.l  ■. 
1883-90  Feb.  15.. 


1893-1901  Jalyl- 
Ten -twenties,    i 

•  4 

4  (  I 

a  1  I 

Five- twenties.. 
Five-tens i 

I  4 

20  yrs.  or  on  call 

4»  «• 

Five-tens...... 

10  yrs,  or  on  call 

1885  Mayl 

1890      ••   1 I 

1895      ••  1 

1900      **   1 ' 

Five-twenties..  ' 


Five-twenties. 


4  • 


1878  Dec.  1. 

1879  '•    1., 

1880  *•     I. 

1884  July  1. 

1881  Decl. 

1882  •'     1. 

1885  "    1. 


1890  May  l.-- 
1896  March  22- • 
1900       *'    22.  • 

1890  May  1 

1904JulyM 

••     "    10 


1898  Dec  I. 

1899  ••  1. 
19<i0  •*  1. 
1904  Julyl. 

1891  Dee.  1. 

1892  ••    1 


il9a3 


1. 


18SI 


May  2 1886  Mar  2-. 

"    2 1891     ••   2.. 


241 


? 


€try  18, 1865,  as  amended  by  the  Acts  of  April  27,  1877,  and  June  4,  1879. 


Interest, 
when  payable. 


o 
o 


Wnen  resrtstered. 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am't  of 
princlp'l 
wJilcn 
hasbe<^n 
red'roM 
and  can- 
celed. 


Amount 

outBtand- 

Ingr  Sept. 

30,1884. 


!2S 

o 


P 

9 


8ept.l,  ann 
"    1.    '• 

July  ]/  ann 


Jan 


and  July  1 
..    J 


5 
5 
5 

8 
6 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


1882  Oct.  14  and  after. 

1880  July  14 

*•       ••    29 


Auff.  8,  ann !  6 

'•    7,    •• 6 


1880  Jan.  31  and  after. 
..     ..     3j 

1879  Apr.  11 

1881  Mar-  10 

1879  Apr.  11 
..      ..     II 


1881  Nov.  25. 

1882  Sept  7.. 


July  4  Jan..  ann  5    1882  Feb.  4  and  after. 
Veb.l5.ann 6        •  Jan.  24 


July  1.  ann 6 

Jan.l. 
Decl. 
Jan.  1. 
Mayl. 
July  1. 

Jan.  15, 


8 
8 
6 
6 
8 
6 
6 


Jan.  1.  ann 6 

gee.  31.  " ,  6 

?ov.  1,  •• 7 

Jan. 2,    *' 6 


1882  Jan.  9... 
187HDec.  3... 
1879  June  20.. 
"  Dec.  26.. 
1882  April  25. 

1878  Dec.  17.. 

1879  Oct.  1.... 
1884  Auff.  2... 


1880  Aug.  13. 
,1882  Jan.  19. 
!l879Nov.21. 
;1881  Dec.  28. 


Hay  1.  ann.. 
•'  1.   ••  .. 

•  «  ^     •  • 

Apr.l!   ••  '.! 


Jan.4j'lyl,ann 
Apr.iOcU.    •* 

Hay  1.  ann 

Karch  22.  ann.. 
*'     22,    ••  .. 

May  1,  ann 

July  10,  ann 

•^10.     •• 

June  and  Dec.  1 

•  •  • «    « 

Jan. and  July.. 
Jone  and  Dec.  1 


Hays.  ann. 
''2.   •' 


8 
7 
6 
6 
7 


6 
6 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


7 

5H 

5 


1880  May  4. 
•  <       it     ^ 

4! 
4. 
l878BeptlO. 


« 1 
( • 


1881  June  9.... 

1882  March  24. 


1880  May  6 

••    July  1 

••    land  after. 

•'    May  6 

1884  July  22 

*'  22 


1879  Jan.  16  and  after. 

••  Deo.  17 

188l8ept.21 

l884Jury  22 


53^  1881  Dec.  10 


5 
5 


7 
6 


1882  Dec.  8 

1883  ••    12 


16 


1881  May  24. 
..       ..    24. 


$1,000  00 

'500  00 

100  00 

2,  (KM)  00 

1.000  00 


500  00 

50  00 

1.000  00 

500  00 

100  00 

50  00 


I. 000  00 
500  00 


500  00 
500  00 


600  00 
500  W 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00. 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 


1,000  00 

1.000  00 

500  00 

1,U00  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  0(1 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 
500  00 


1,000  00 

i.mK)  00 

1,000  00 

1,000  00 

500  00 

500  00 

500  00 


500  00 
500  00 


25 
12 
49 
5 
20 


112 
58 
123 
135 
160 
83 


57 

80 


92 
8 


9 
50 
18 
70 
50 
50 

8 
12 


110 
10 
14| 
25 


500  00 

50 

1,000  00 

30 

1.000  00 

30 

1,000  00 

30 

1.000  00 

20 

20 
19 


25 
25 
15 
50 
30 
60 


10 
20 
5 
10 
30 
20 

;20 


25 
25; 


$25,000  00 

6.000  00 

4.900  00 

10.000  00 

20.000  00 


56.000  00 

2.650  00 

123.  (KM)  00 

67.500  00 

16.000  00 

4.150  00 


67.000  00 
40.000  00 


46,000  00 
4.000  00 


5.400  00 
25.0(H)  00 

6,500  00 
35.000  00 
25.000  00 
26.000  (HI 

4,000  00 

6.000  00 


110.000  00 

10. 000  00 

7,000  00 

25.000  00 


25.000  00 
30.00U  00 
30.  WOO  00 
30.000  00 
20,00000 


20.000  00 
19.000  00 


25.000  00 
25.000  00 
15,000  00 

50.000  00 

80.000  00 
30,000  00 


10.000  00 
20.000  00 
6.WK)  00 
10,000  00 
15.000  00 
10.000  00 
10,000  00 


12,500  00 
12,500  00 


$8,000  00 
8.000  00 


4.000  00 


1.000  00 
1.500  00 


15.000  00 


20.000  00 


$25,000  00 

6.000  00 

4.900  00 

2.000  00 

12.000  00 


56,000  00 

2.650  00 

123,000  00 

67.500  00 

16.0(H)  00 

4.150  00 


1 
2 
S 
4 
5 


1 
2 
8 

4 
5 
6 


57.000  00  I 
86.000  00  2 


45.000  00 
2.500  00 


5.400  00 
25.(K)0  00 

6.500  00 
85,000  00 
25.0CM)  00 
10,000  00 

4,000  00 

6,000  00 


1 
2 


1 
2 
3 
4 
6 
6 
7 
8 


90,000  00  1 

10,000  00  2 

7,000  00  3 

25,000  00  4 


25,000  00 
30,000  00 
30, 000  00 
30,000  (H) 
20,000  00 


20,000  00 
19.000  00 


25.000  00 
25,000  00 
15,000  (K) 
50,  (H)0  00 
30. 000  00 
30.000  00 


10,000  00 
20,0(K)  00 
5,0(K)  (H) 
10,000  00 
16.000  00 
10.(K)0  00 
10.000  00 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 


1 

2- 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 


12.500  001  1 
12.500  OOl  2 


B 


242 


Statement— 


!2S 
o 


pi 


Locality- 
Issued  by. 


Prinolpal. 

when 
payable. 


1 

2 

8 

4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 


1 
2 
3 
4 

•» 

o 

6 
7 

8 

9 

10 


DeWitt  County: 

Co.  of  De  Witt 

Tp.  of  Clintonia. . . 

Creek 

Harp 

Nixon 

'•        Tunbridge. 

DeWitt 

« « 


« • 
« « 

• « 


Douglas  County: 

Co.  of  Douglas 

Tp.  of  Camarffo  . . . 

•'      Garrett 

Newman.... 
Tuscola 


I  < 


p. 


1 1 


Edffar  County: 

Tp.  of  Kansas 

Paris 

Prairie 

Ross 

Rbiloh 

'  •      Y'g  Amer'ca 

Effingham  County: 
Tp.  of  Mason 

•  ■      Wei^t  I 

Vill'ge  of  Edkew'd, 
Tp.  of  Liberty | 

*'      Douglas... 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


<* 
• « 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


If 

•  • 
« I 


1 « 
• « 


•  I 
« * 
« • 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness, 


« 1 
•  • 
« i 
1 1 
1 1 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


<  • 
1 1 


« « 
.  I 


'  ■     Teutopolis . 

Favette  County: 
Tp.  of  Bear  Grove. 

' '      Yandalia  . . . 

Ford  County: 

Co.  of  Ford 

Tp.  of  Drummer.,., 
Lyman i 


1 « 
<* 

« * 
t « 
« « 
« i 
i  I 


•  4 

•  i 
i  « 

•  • 

•  t 
f  • 
«  « 
I  t 

•  ( 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness, 
ft  11  11 


1 1 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


l! 
2< 


Franklin  County: 

Co.  of  Franklin 

8ch.  Dis.  3, 1 6,  r  3.. 

Fulton  County: 
Tp.  of  Astoria 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To 


Tp.  of  Farmers ....  To 

••  Lewistown.  I 
Tn.  of  Vermont . . . ' 
Tp.  of  Woodland..' 


retire  bonds  issued  to  B.,  R.  L 

and  St.  L.  Railroad 

fund  existing  indebtedness 


1 1 
1 1 


1  • 
•  1 


1 1 

<4 


Gallatin  County:       ' 
City  of  8hawn't'n..iTo  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


Hancock  County: 
Tp.  of  Bear  Creek. 
Inc.  T.  Carthage  . . 

Tn.  St  Albans 

City  of  Nauvoo 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


•  1 


« • 

•  1 


I  i 

I I 


1880  July  1 

1882  J'ne20*aft. 

••  July  1 

••  Feb.  2 

1881  July  1 


1882 

1883  Jan. 
•  < 


Five-twentiee.. 

•  1 

1883-97  July  1.!! 
1883-8«  •'  I ... 
Five-twenties.. 


1885  July 

1886  •• 

1887  •• 
1888 
1892 
1893 


■  • 


1, 
1. 
1. 
I. 
1. 
1. 


1880  Nov.  10 1881-95  Nov.  II. 

1881  July  1 Eight-flf teens. 

..       ti-t 

*  t       til 

II       111 


I « 
•I 


1880  Jan.  1 1900  Jan.  1 

1882  July  1 mr  July  1 


Mar.  1 

••l&after 
1 1       ' '    1 

II       1 1    I 


Five-flf teens.. 


1882 
t . 

« 1 


1883 

1884 
t  • 

1 1 

1 1 

1 1 


Oct.  1. 
July  1. 
Aug.  1 , 


Five-tw«ntic3- 


...  •84-1900  July  1... 

Deo.  1 Five-twenties- 

Mar.  1 Ten- twenties.. 

Jan.  1 Five-tens 

Mar.  1 Ten- twenties,. 


May  1. 
July  I 
Nov.  1. 


J-, 


Five-twenties - 


1880  May  1 1885-95  May  1 


I . 


1 1 


1 
Apr.  1. 


1... 
Apr.  1... 


1880  Jan.  1 Five- twenties. 

1882    '*      1 ,     •• 

1881  May  24 1884-96  May  24. 


1881  Jan.  15 Two-tens. 

1880  Oct    1 Five-tens 


1880  Junel Fi  ve- twenties - 

1879  Aug.  1 Five-fifteens... 

1882  July  1 Five- twenties- 

1879    ••     1 •• 

1882  Junel Two-fifteens... 


1881  Jul  y  1 Five-twenties .. 


1880  July  1 l><8l-88  July  1... 

•'    Apr.  26 1881-89    *'     1... 

•*    July  I :l88t-90    ••     1... 

1882  8ept.l il88»-92    **     L.. 


243 


B 


Continued. 


Interest,  when 
payable. 


n  55.' 

w 

O 


9 
•1 


When  refiristered. 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am't  of 
princip'l 
which 
has  been 
r'deem'd 
and  can- 
celed. 


Amount 
outstand- 
ing Sept. 
30.1884. 


2 
o 


E3 
<3> 


^aly  1.  ann 
June  15, 
jQly  1. 

\: 

1. 

i: 
J: 

1. 
1. 


<  * 

*  ■ 


Jlov.  10,  ann 
July  1. 

1. 

1. 

1, 


■  t 
« • 


•  ■ 


Joly   1,  ann 

«■  • « • • 

Mar.  1.  ••  .... 
Mar.&Julyl  ann 
Kar.  1.  ann.... 


Oct.  1.  ann 

Jnly  1. 

Dec.  1, 

Mar.  1. 

July  1. 

"  1. 

••  1. 

•*  1. 

•  1. 


Jan.  and  July  1. 
•*  1. 
•'   1. 


<> 


Jan.  and  July  1. 

••   1.  ann 

May  24 


July  aad  Jan.  15 
April  and  Oct.  1 


June  1.  ann 

Anar.  1.    •• 

Joly   1,    •• 
*i       ■•      •  • 

June  I,    *' 


Jan.&July]ann 


July  1,  ann... 
1. 

1. 


■  • 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


7 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


7 
7 
7 


G 
6 
6 


6 
6 


7 

7 
6 

7 
6 


6 


7 
7 
7 
6 


1880  Aug.  7  and  after. 
1882June20..i 

'*  July    8 

"  Feb.  14 

1881  July  2 

1882 Oct.  6  and  after.. 


1883 


3. 

3.. 

3.. 

8.. 

8.., 

8.. 


1880  Deo.  17. 

1881  June  24. 

24. 
24. 


« * 
■  • 


« t 

•  * 


1880  Feb.  26. 
18&2  June  24. 
Feb.  25. 

"     25. 

'•     26. 

••     25. 


« « 
*  I 


1882  Oct. 
••   June 
*•    Aug. 
•*    Nov. 

1883  June 

1884  Feb. 
Mar. 


18 

23 

8 

28 

27 

19  and  after 

28 

April  29 

Sept  13  and  after 
Oct.   29 


1880  July  27. 
..     27. 

"    April   8. 


1880  Mar.  19 

1882  Jan.    5  and  after 

1881  May  24 


1881  Jan.  26. 
1880  Oct    29. 


1880  June  8. 
1879  Oct  17. 
1882  Aug.  4. 
1879  "  18. 
1882  Sept  22. 


1881  June  30. 


1881  Jan.  14. 
1880  April  27. 

••    Aug.    6. 

1882  Sept  26. 


$1.000  00 

1.000  00 

1.000  00 

1.000  00 

1.000  00 

1.000  00 

500  00 

500  00 

500  00 

500  00 

500  00 

500  00 


500  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


600  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
l.OOO  00 


l.tHM) 
1.000 

500 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 

500 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1,000  00 

835  00 

1.000  00 


1.000  00 

500  00 

1,000  00 


500  00 
500  00 


500  00 
1.000  00 

500  00 
1.000  00 
i»000  00 


1.000  00 


1.000  00 
500  00 

1.000  00 
500  00 


175 

80 

30 

44 

25 

26 

6 

8 

8 

8 

10 

4 


150 
15 
10 
12 
20 


50 
21 

4 
17 
10 

8 


10 
10 
17 

6 

32 
19 

9 
20 

4 
15 


12 

1 

32 


142 

121 

25 


58 
9 


50 
35 
90 
30 
11 


50 


20 
18 
20 
19 


$175,000 

80.000 

30.000 

44,000 

25,000 

26.000 

3.000 

4.000 

4.000 

4.000 

5,000 

2.000 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


$21,000  00 

6.000  00 

4.000  00 

11.000  00 


75,000  00 
15.000  00 
10.000  00 
12,000  00 
20.000  00 


30.000  00 
21.000  00 

4.000  00 
17.000  00 
10.000  00 

8.000  00 


10,000  00 

10.000  00 

8.500  00 

6,000  00 

32.000  00 

19,(K)0  00 

9.000  00 

20,000  00 

4.000  00 

7.500  00 


12,000  00 

835  00 

32.000  00 


142.000  00 
60,500  00 
25.000  00 


29.000  00 
4.500  00 


25.000  00 
35.000  00 
45.000  00 
30.000  00 
11.000  00 


50,000  00 


20,000  00 
9,000  00 

20,000  00 
9,500  00 


15,000  00 


1,000  00 


2,000  00 


17.000  00 


1.000  00 


7,000  00 
4,000  00 
8.000  00 
1.500  00 


$154,000 

74,000 

26.000 

33.000 

25.000 

26.000 

3,000 

4.000 

4,000 

4.000 

5,000 

2.000 


00 
00 

m 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 


0012 


60.000  00 
15.000  00 
10.000  00 
12.000  00 
20.000  00 


30.000  00 
21.000  00 

4,000  00 
17,000  00 
10.000  00 

8.000  00 


10.000 

10.000 

7.600 

6.000 

32.000 

19.000 

9.000 

20.000 

4,000 

7.500 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


12.000  00 

835  00 

32,000  00 


142.000  00 
60.500  00 
28,000  00 


12,000  00 
4,500  00 


26,000  00 
35.000  00 
46.000  00 
30.000  00 
10,000  00 


50,000  00 


13.000  00 
5.000  00 

12.000  00 
8.000  OOl 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 

6 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


1 
2 
3 


1 
2 
3 


1 
2 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 
8 
4 


B 


244 


Statement — Continued, 


2! 
o 


0 


Locality- 
Issued  by. 


For  what  purpose. 


Date. 


Principal. 

when 
payable. 


1 


1 


1 
2 
8 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


Henry  County: 
Tp.  of  Osco . . . 


Iroquois  County: 
Tp.  of  Lovejoy 


To  pay  bonds  issued  to  P.  &  B.  I. 


g 


ailroad  Co. 


■ « 

4  i 
•  ( 
«  < 


«  « 


Jasper  County: 
Town  of  Fox  . 


Tp.  of  St.  Marie... 
•'      Wade 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


1  * 

•  1 

•  1 


1 1 
•  1 
1 1 


« 1 
« t 
1 « 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


1  • 
•  1 


« * 
1  < 


1 « 

« 1 


Jersey  and  Macoup  in  Counties: 
Tn.  of  Brighton  . . .  iTo  fund  existing  indebtedness. 

••  r«  «<  11  •< 


•  1 


Kankakee  County: 
Co.  of  Kankakee .. 

Tp.  of  Oaneer 

Momence  .. 

••     Pilot 

Pembroke.. 

Knox  County: 
Tp.ofRio 


LaSalle  Coiinty : 
Tp.  of  LaSalle.... 
Inc.  T.Marseilles.. 
Sch.Dis.2.t33.  rl.. 

Lee  County : 

Town  of  Alto 

Tp.  of  Brooklyn... 
Hamilton . . 


•  ( 
1 « 
1 1 


Wyoming. . 
Amboy. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


1 « 
1 « 

•  4 

*  » 


1  • 
«  1 
1  « 


1  ( 
1  t 
I  1 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


Livingston  County ; 
Co.  of  Livingston. 

Gity  of  Pontiac 

Tp.  of  Amity 

Avoca  

EppardsP't 

Indian  G've 

"      Pontiac... 

Tn.  of  Beading... 

Logan  County : 
Co.  of  Logan 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


Tp.  of  Atlanta 

E.Lincoln. 


• « 


Oran. 


W.  Lincoln. 


Macon  County : 

Co.  of  Macon 

City  of  Decatur.... 

Town 

Tp.  of  Mount  Zion 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


I  < 


• « 


1 « 

•  1 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


1 « 
1 1 


• « 


1 1 
1  • 


L878  July  I 


1884  Julyl. 
■ .      1  •     I 

•  <      « •     •%' 

If      1 1     I 

« •      « 1     1 ' 


1882  Sept.  1. 
1 1       1  *     •* 

1R81  Feb.   l! 
1877  July   2. 


1880  May  1. 
•  1      11     ^ 

1881  '•     i. 


1883Julyl&after 


1885  July  1 . 

1886  *•  1 

1887  "  1 

1888  "  1 

1889  "  1 


1897  Sept.  1. 

i  1       11     Q 


1896  Feb.   1... 
Tern-twenties 


Five- twenties. 
•  1  1  • 


1884  July  1 1904  July  1 

1883  Dec.  27 [Ten-twenties.. 

27... 


1884  July  1. 
*•    Apr.  1. 


1889-99  July  1. 
Ten-twenttes 


1884  May  1 Five- twenties 


1880  Aug.l 1890-92  Aug  1.... 

1879  Sept  1 Five- twenties.. 

1880  Oct.  1 1890  Oct  1. 


1878  Aprill Five- twenties.. 

1882       '*    25 11883-92  Julyl... 

"    1 •*       Aprill.- 

«i        "1  >••  **i 

1881  Julyl."I.'!.".';1882-190lJnlyl.'. 


1884  Sep.l&  after 


1885  July      1. 


1881  July  15 1883-87 

1879  Nov.  6 .1880-87 

1883  Oct  1 1885-92 

*'    April  25....  1^5-91 

1881  July  1 1891-95 

1882  Mar.  1 1%3*93 

1879  July    15....  1884-99 
1878  Junel 1880-95 


July  15.. 
Aug.  I... 
Oct  1... 
July  1... 
Julyl... 
Mar.  I--. 
July  U.. 
Jane  1... 


1878  July    1 1881-88  July  I. 

"      •  •      1 Five- twenties.. 


1882    •' 
1K8U  Jan. 
1882     •* 

1880  Jan. 

1882  '• 
1879  •' 
18«2    •• 

1883  July 


1. 

1. 

1. 

1. 

1.. 

1. 

1. 

1. 


1879  Oet.  1.... 

*•  June  1..-. 

••  Oct  1.... 

1881  July  1  ... 


One-twenties.. 

Five- twenties.. 

•  1 

1900  Jan.  1 ". 

Five- twenties.. 

Five- tens - 

Five-twenties.. 


1884-99  Oct  1... 
1899  June  1... 
1884-89  Oct  1... 
20  yr's  or  on  cilj 


245 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


Interest, 
when  payable. 


o 


When  registered. 


Jan.  and  July  I 


July   1,  ann. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
I. 


« • 


• « 
« • 
* « 


Sept.  1,  ann 

July   1,    ••  .... 
Jan.  and  July  1 


ICay  1.  ann. 
••      1. 
•'      1. 


*  t 


Joly   1,  ann. 
•» 
1. 
1. 
1. 


*• 

» t 


May   1.  ann. 


Aug.   l.ann 

Jan.  and  July  1. 
Oet.    l.ann 


April  and  Oct.  1 

July   l.ann 

April  1.  "    .... 

J*  ■  .  . 

JBiy  1, 


tf 


July  15.  ann. 

Aiiir.  1,  " 

Oct    1,  ••  . 

Jnly    1.  •'  . 

*•     1,  *•  . 

/•  is;  -  : 

June  1.  "  . 


July   1,  ann... 

X.  .  . . 

**  I        .( 

Jan.    1.'  "    ... 
1     • 

Mm  ■  •  i 

"         1. 
"         1 

loly  i! 
Jan.  1. 
July  1, 


•  • 


Jan.  and  July  1.  6 
June  and  DecL  6 
Jan. and  July  15;  6 
July  l.ann....!  <i 


7 

7 
7 
7 
7 


6 
6 
7 

8 


6 
7 
6 


5 
6 
6 
6 
6 


1878  July  20 

1884  Sept.   6 
.<       ..      g 

4.  •*        6 

6 
6 

18S2  Sept.  27 

1881  Feb.     8 
ISTT  July    2 

1880  Oct.    15 

•'     15 

1884  April  38 


1884 


i 


1  and  after 

4 

4 

Aug.  18 

Nov.    1 


ug. 

an. 
•  ■ 


7 

7 
6 


7 
6 
6 
6 

o 
6 


1884  April  23. 


1880  Aug.     27. 

1879  Nov.     21, 

1880  Dec.     29. 


June  10  and  after. . ... . 

1882  April    25 


1881  July 
1884  Sept. 


21  &  after. 
21  '•  .. 
26 

26  &  after. 


1881  Oct 
1879  Nov. 
188S  Nov.  1 
••    May  7 

1881  Oct. 

1882  Mar. 


5 
7 
6 

7 
6 
6 
6 
7<io  1878  June  11 


7 

18 

and  after., 
and  after. . 

7 

14 


1879  July  15  and  after. 


7 
7 
6 
7 
H 
7 
6 
7 
6 
6 


1878  March  28. 

••  28. 

1882  June  27. 

1880  Aug.  13. 

1881  Dec.  21. 
1H80  Aug.  13. 
1881  Dec.  SO. 

1880  Jan.  18. 

1881  Dec.  27. 

1883  Dec.  28. 


1879  Nov.  29  and  after. 

'•    May    30 

"    Oet.     17 

1881  July     26 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Am't  of 
prlncip'l 
which 
has  been 
red'm'd 
and  can- 
celed. 


$1.000  00 


500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 
500  00 


I. 000  00 
622  53 

1.000  00 
500  00 


500  00 
500  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 
500  00 
500  00 

l.OOO  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 


l.OOO  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


500  00 
1,000  00 
500  00 
300  00 
500  00 
1.000  00 


500  00 
2.000  00 
1.000  00 
1,000  00 

500  00 
1.000  00 

500  00 

500  00 


1,000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1,000 
1.000 
1,(H)0 
1.000 


00 
00 
00 
00 

00 


12 


14 

1 
11 

53 


40 

16 

1 


53 
GO 
70 
11 
9 


18 


19 
13 
10 


32 
78 
12 

1 
118 

6 


200 

5 

6 

7 

10 

47 

50 

100 


00  50 
00  50 


62 
60 
85 
25 
39 


CO,  53, 
00  74' 
00  13 


1.000  OO  187 

1,000  00  20 

1.000  00,  50 

1,000  001  16 


$12.000  00 


3.000  00 
3.000  00 
3.000  00 
3.000  00 
3.000  OO 


14.000  00 

622  53 

11.000  00 

26.500  00 


20,000  00 

8.000  00 

500  00 


53.000  00 
30.000  00 
35.000  00 
11.000  00 
4,500  00 


18,000  00 


19.000  00 
13.000  00 
10.000  OO 


16.000  00 
78.000  00 

6.000  00 

300  00 

59.000  (H) 

6.000  00 


100,000  00 

10,000  00 

8.000  00 

7.000  00 

5.000  00 

47.000  00 

25.000  00 

50.000  00 


50.000  00 
50,000  00 
62,000  00 
60.000  00 
85.0(K)  00 
25.000  00 
39.000  00 
53,000  00 
74,000  00 
13.000  00 


187.000  00 
20.000  00 
50.000  00 
16.000  00 


$4.000  00 


10,000  00 


8,000  00 

16.000  00 

1.000  00 


4.500  00 


40.000  00 
4.000  00 


4.000  00 

1.000  00 

11.500  00 


20.000  00 

■'i.'ooooo 

56.000  00 


24.000  00 
2.000  00 

47,000  00 
4,000  00 


25.000  00 
l.OOO  00 


Amount 
outstand- 
ing Sept 

30. 1884. 


$8.000  00 


8.000  00 
3.000  00 
3.000  00 
3.000  00 
3.000  00 


14.000  00 

622  53 

11.000  00 

26.500  00 


2$. 000  00 

8,000  00 

500  00 


63.  (KM)  00 
30.000  00 
35,000  00 
11.000  00 
4.500  00 


18.000  00 


19.000  00 

3,00«  00 

10.000  00 


8.000  00 
62.000  OO 

5,000  00 

300  00 

54.500  00 

6.000  00 


60, 000  00 

6.000  W) 

8.000  00 

7.000  00 

5.000  00 

43.000  00 

24.000  00 

38,500  00 


30.000 
50.000 
61,000 

4.000 
85.000 

1,000 
37.000 

6.000 
70.000 
13,000 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


187.000  00 
20,000  00 
25.000  00 
15.000  00 


o 


CD 


1 

2 
3 
4 
5 


1 
2 
3 
4 


1 
2 
3 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 


I 
2 
3 


I 
2 
3 
4 
5 


I 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


1 
2 
3 
4 


B 


246 


Statement-^ 


o 


p 


Looallty— 
Issued  by— 


For  what  purpose. 


Date. 


Principal 

when 
payable. 


1 


1 
2 

I 

5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


Macoupin  County: 
Co.  of  Macoupin. 


« 1 
« • 


4t 
«t 


Marshall  County : 
Tp.  of  Roberts... 


Mason  County: 
Co.  of  Mason. 


« I 
* « 


« « 

•  a 


McDonouffh  Co.: 
Tp.  of  Bushnell... 

*'      Mound 

New  Salem 

McLean  County : 
Tp.of  filoominffton 


t « 


•  I 


Cheney's  G. 
Empire 


Padua 

Vlll.  of  Baybrook. 


Menard  County: 
Inc.  T.  Petersburg 

Mercer  County: 
Inc.  T.  Keithsburg 


Morgan  County: 

County  of  Morgan 
• «  •  • 

City  Jacksonville. 


Moultrie  County: 
Co.  of  Moultrie. 

Tp.  of  Lowe 

*  •       Sullivan 


Moultrie  and  Doug- 
las Counties: 
Union  School  Dis. 
7,T.16,B.6and7. 

Ogle  County: 
Tp.  of  Oregon 


Piatt  County: 

Tp.  of  Bement 

"      Blue  Ridge 
GooseCre'k 


Montioello , 
<  • 


Sangamon. 
Unity 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


( « 
« i 

« < 


I « 
1 « 


« • 
*  ■ 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


« < 


I « 


« f 

f  * 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


« « 


To  pay  bonds  issued  to  L.,  B.  &  M, 
R.  R.  Co 

To  fund  existing  indebtedness 


<« 
I « 

f  4 


i  • 

»  « 

I  • 

«  < 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


Retiring   bonds  to  Warsaw  and 
Rockford  R.  R 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


'  *    10  per  cent  water  bonds  k 
bonds  issued  to  P.,  P .  &  J .  R .  R .  Co 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


1 « 


« * 
« « 


To  fund  existing  Indebtedness. 
To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 
To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


1878  July  1  &  affr  20  y'rs  or  on 


4  t 

■  t 
«  4 


It 

f  I 
»  4 


1882  Feb.    24... 


4  4  4  4 


24. 


4  4 

4  i 
4  4 


1887  Feb.  i4. 

1888  '*    24. 


1881  July  1 iFive- twenties 

4  4  4  «  I  .4 


4  « 


1. 
••  1. 


1880  June  1. 
••  Sept  1. 
•'   Aug.   2. 


1878  Jan.  1.. 

1879  *'  1.. 
•'   Sept.  1. 

1880  Oct.  1.. 
1879  Oct.  1.. 
1882  Jan.  1.. 


1 


1880  Feb.    9. 


1877  Dec.     1, 


1881  June  15.... 
'•       **     15.... 

1879  July     1 


1882  July     1. 

1881  Oct      1. 

1882  May     1. 


Five-twenties.. 
Two- twenties . 


1880-89  Jan.l.... 
1884-98  '•  1.-.. 
]88S-89Sep.l..-. 
Ten-twenties .. 
132-85  Oct.  1.... 
188S-9iJan.l...- 
1893-97    •*  1... 


1881-4W  Julyl... 

1887  or  on  call.. 
Five-twenties.. 

•  4  44 

Ten-twenties... 


1882  April    1... 


1880  Sept  20. 


1882  Jan.  1 

1884  July  1 

1881  Sept  1 

•  4                    4  .  I 

1877      ••  1 

1882  Jaly  1 

4  4                      4   4  I 

1879  Dec.  1 

1882  March  1 

1881  Oct.  1 


Ten- twenties... 

Ten- fifteens... . 
.'Five -twenties.. 

.  Three -ten? 


1883-87  April  1.- 
1881-92  Sept.  9. 


1883-93  July. I." 
1896-1904  July  1. 
1882-86  Sept.  I- 
Five-twenties.. 
Teii-twentlee.. 
;i883-«7  July  i- 
'Five-twenUea.. 

«4  •♦ 

Four-twenties. 
Five-flfteens... 


247 


B 


Continued, 


Interest 

when 
payable. 


Jnly   1.  ann 

1. 

1. 

1. 

1, 


«■ 


fi 


Peb.  24,  ann. 
•'     24.  " 


July   1,  ann. 
1. 
1. 
1. 


«■ 


*• 
«• 


June  1,  ann. 
Sept.  1.  ** 
Aug.   1.  ••    . 


Jan.  and  July 
July   1.  ann 
8ept  1,  ** 

Oct    1,  •• 

I.      «    tt 

_        *t 
Jan.   1, 

••      1. 


«• 


I 


July    l,ann. 


Jane  and  Dec.  1 

Jane  15,  aim 

15*        .... 

Jan.  and  July  1 


JtUy   l.ann 

Oet  1,  •*  .... 
Jan.  and  July  1 
July    I. ann... 


April  Lann... 


8ept.90.ann. 


Sept 
July 


Sept 
July 
Oct 


l.ann 

1,  •' 

1.  " 

1.  •' 

1.  " 

1.  •• 

1.  •• 

I.  •• 

1.  *• 

1.  •• 


When  reffistered. 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


6 
6 


7 
7 
7 
7 


7 
6Ji 


8 
6 
7 
7 
7 
6 
6 


6 


8 


5 
6 

6 


6 
6 
5 
6 


6 


6 
7 
6 
6 
8 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


1878  Mar.  II  and  after 
■«  «*         •« 


•■ 
.* 


«« 
•« 


1882  April   19 

1881  Deo.  27  and  after 

1883  April   18 

••     18 

1880  July    9 

1881  Marohl6 

1879  Feb.  8 

1879  June  5 

1880  Jan.  27 

*•      Hot  1 

1879  8. ......•..• 

1882  Feb.     15 

**         **  IK 

Jl V  .......... 


1880  Feb.  17. 


1878  April  8. 


1881  May  26.. 
••     26.. 


1879  June  28. 


1882  AufiT.  8  and  after 

1881  Nov.    2 

1882  May  25 


25. 


1882  April  IS. 


1880  Sept  28. 


1882 
1884 
1881 

1877 
1882 
1882 
1880 
1882 
1881 


Feb.  4  and  after 

July    1 

ciepv.  Oa... ....... 

6........... 

26 

6  and  after 
31  and  after 

9 

16 

7 


July 

Oct 

Jan. 

Mar. 

Oct. 


$1.000  00 

500  00 

100  00 

50  00 

25  00 


1.000  00 
1,000  00 


500  00 

200  00 

100  00 

50  00 


1.000  00 

1.000  00 

500  00 


500  00 

1.000  00 

1.000  00 

500  00 

500  00 

500  00 

1.000  00 


500  00 


100  00 


500  00   100 


100  00 
500  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 
1.000  00 


500  00 


500  00 


1.000 
500 
1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
1,000 
1,000 
1.000 
500 
1.000 


855 

722 

671 

221 

45 


62 
1 
1 
1 


50 
85 
70 


188 
50 
60 
40 
48 
10 
5 


24 


50 


500 
292 


245 
12 
SO 
15 


20 


00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00 

00,    .- 

OOl    10 


73 

46 
5 
25 
34 
21 
20 
28 
80 


Amount 


Amount 
of  prin- 
cipal 
which 
has  been 
redeem- 
ed and 
canoerd. 


Amount 

out- 

standins 

Sept 

30,1884a 


o 
o 

p 

9 

I 

i 


1865.000  00139.000  00 
361.000  00        500  00 
67.100  00 
11.050  00 
1.125  00 


4,000  00  .... 
6.000  00 


31.000  00 

200  00 

100  00 

50  00 


50,000  00 
35.000  00 
35.000  00 


94.000  00 
50.000  00 
50.000  00 
20.000  00 
24,000  00 
5.000  00 
5.000  00 


12.000  00 


5.000  00 


50.000  00 
50.000  OO 

146,000  00 


245.000  00 
12.000  00 
30.000  00 
15.000  00 


2.500  00 


10.000  00 


73.000  00 
23,000  00 
5.000  00 
25.000  00 
34.000  00 
21.000  00 
20.000  00 
28,000  00 
40,000  00 
10,000  00 


■  •  •  »  ■  ■  *  I 


12,000  00 
6.000  00 


34.000  00 
10.000  00 
12,000  00 


16,500  00 
1,000  00 


2,000  00 


1,000  00 


1.000  00 


2.000  00 


2.000  00 


3,000  00 

'e.ooo'oo 


$816.000  00 

360.500  00 

67.100  00 

11.050  00 

1.125  00 


4.000  00 
6.000  00 


31.000  00 

200  00 

100  00 

50  00 


50,000  00 
23,000  00 
29,000  00 


60,000  00 

40.000  00 

38,000  00 

20.000  00 

7,500  00 

4.000  00 

5.000  00 


10.000  00 


4.000  00 


50.000  00 
50.<H)0  00 

146.000  00 


245,000  00 
12.000  00 
80,000  00 
15,000  00 


1.500  00 
8.000  (N) 


71.000 
23.000 
2.000 
25.000 
34,0(K) 
15.000 
20.000 
28.  OW) 
40.000 
lO.tMK) 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1 
2 
8 

4 
5 


1 
2 


1 
2 
3 
4 


1 
2 
3 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


1 


1 
2 
3 
4 


1 
1 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 


W)   8 


00 
00 


9 
10 


B 


248 


Statement— 


o 


Locality- 
Issued  by. 


For  what  purpose. 


Date. 


Principal. 

when 
payable. 


Pike  County: 

1  County  of  Pike.... 

2  Tp.  of  Pittsfleld.. 

3  Sch'lDls.Pittdfl'ld 
4 

8oh'lDi8.6,4S.,6W 


Pulaski  County: 
Co.  of  Pulaski. . . . 


*  ( 
• « 


• « 
< « 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


1 « 
( « 
« * 


• « 
1  * 
« « 


« I 
« * 
*  • 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness 


City  of  Mound  City 


*  * 


I « 
1 1 


•  < 

*  1 


1 

2 


Randolph  County: 
Co.  of  Randolph  . . 

Richland  County: 
Co.  of  Richland... 

Rock  Island  County : 
Tp.of  Canoe  Creek 

Sangamon  County: 
City  of  Sprlngfleld 


( < 
1 1 


Shelby  County: 
Tp.  of  Dry  Point. . 

.     •*       Prairie 

Town  of  Windsor. 

Tnzewell  County. 

CO.  of  Tazewell.. 
If  • « 

Tp.of  Hlttle V. 

City  of  Pekln 


<  • 


« i 
<  * 


Tp.  L.  Mackinaw. 

"  Mackinaw 

Vermilion  County.. . 
Town  of  Danville. 

Tp.  of  Butler 

Elwood 

Georget'n.. 
G-rant 


Ross. 


Wabash  County. 
Co.  of  Wabash... 
Citj  of  Mt.  Carmel 

Warren  County. 
Tp.of  Roseville... 
Swan 


Wayne  County. 
Tp.  of  Lamard 
^*        Jasper.. 


« * 

*  f 

•  4 
4  « 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  Indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


« 1 

a  « 


*  < 


4  4 
4  4 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


4  4 
4  4 


To  fund  bonds  issued  to  P.,  A.  and 

D.  R.  R.  Co 

To  fund  existing  Indebtedness 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness 


4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 
•  4 
«  4 
i  4 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness. 


1879  July 

1880  Feb. 
188S  July 

•  4  14 

1884  AprU 


1. 
12. 
2. 
2. 
1. 


4  4 
4  4 


1880  May  1... 
1... 
1.., 
1... 

1879  Oct.  1... 

4  4  4  •         I 

4  4  4  4^ 


•  4 

4  • 


1878  July  1, 


1884  Jan.  1. 


1881  Jan.  1. 


1878  July  1 

1880  Sep.  1  rafter 


1887-WJalrl... 
1881-90  Feb.  11. 
1884-97  Julfl... 
1884-96  "  1... 
1886-91  April  1.. 


1900  May  1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 
1. 


4  4 
t  f 
t  4 

i  4 
4  4 
4  4 


4  4 
4  4 
4  4 

44 
4  4 


1883  Jan.    1. 

••    Sept  1. 

1882  July  1. 


1880 

4  4 

1884 


Jan.  1.. 

'•  1.. 
May  1.. 
July  1. 

•'    1.. 

••   1.. 


1879   June  1. 
••     Oct.  31. 


1878 
1880 
1882 


1883 


1881 


July  1... 
Feb.  17... 
Julyl 

••    1 

April  12.. 

**      12 
Sept.  11.'!! 

••     15.. 


Five-twenties.. 


Five- twenties.. 


1882-86  Jan.  L. 


1888  July  1 

1900Bep.Uaft«r 


Five-twenties.. 
Ten-twentie&.. 
Five-twenties.. 


Ten- twenties .. 

4  I 

1885-94  Mnirl.'! 
Ten-twenties... 


Five- twenties.. 
Ten-twenties... 


Jan.  1 1880-98  Jan.  1.... 

1890    Julyl 

:i8S5-97Feb.l7.. 

1902  Julyl 

i88;i-92  Jnlyl... 
1885-91  April  11. 

Six-tens 

Five- tens  to  15*s 
1884-1903  July  1 


Sept.  1 

May    1.... 
1.... 


4  4 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness 1881    Oct.  1... 

•*     Dec.  19. 


To  fund  existing  indebtedness 


f  • 


1881    Sept  1.... 
1883   Ootl 


1882-1901  Beptl 


1882-88  June  L.  . 
Five-twentie9.. 


Five-twenties. 
1903  Oct  1 


249 


B 


Cantiniied, 


Interest,  when 
payable. 


SO 

p 

o 

a 

"I 
o 

9 


When  registered. 


Denomi- 
nation. 


No. 


Amount. 


Amount 
of  prin- 
cipal 
which 

has  been 

redeem- 
ed and 

canoerd. 


Amount 

out- 
standinfiT 

Sept. 
80.1884. 


o 


p 


July  l.ann.... 

••  1. 

"  1. 

"  1, 

April  1, 


1  • 
« « 


Jan.  l«ann 6 


« * 


1. 
1. 
1. 

June  1, 

'*     1. 

•     1. 


7 
7 
6 
6 
6 


1879  June  SO  and  after 

1880  Feb.  11 

1883  June  SO 

•  •       •  •     ^ 

1884  Jan.  16'.'.','/.'.'."''. 


6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 


July    l.ann.. 


Jaly    l,ann.... 


Jan.  1.  ann. 


Jan.  and  July  1 
Sept  l.ann 

Iff       .... 
li       ... 


Jan.  l.ann.., 
Sept.  1.  ••  .. 
July    1.  ••  ... 


6 


8 


7 
5 
5 
5 


6 
6 


July  1,  ann 7 

JulFl.  ••.... 
Kayl.  ••  ... 
Jnlyi.  "... 
Jnlyl,  •' ... 
Jnlyl.     ••  ... 


ann 


Jane  1, 
Oct.  31. 

July  1. 

Julyl. 
|eb.  17, 
JiUyl, 
Jnly  1. 
April  12. 
April  12, 
JiUyl. 
Jnlyl, 


Sept  1.  ann. 
Kay  1.     •• 
Xay  1. 


6 
fi 
6 
6 
6 

7 
7 


•  I 


Janel.  ann.. 
Julyl.      ••  .. 


7 
6 
6 

5^ 

6 

6 

6 

6 

6 


6 
6 
6 


6 
6 


Septl,  ann 6 

April  and  Got.  1.  7 


1880  July  10  and  after 
Nov.   1 


July 


10  and  after 


» I 


1  • 


■  ( 


1878  April  10  and  after 


1884  Jan.  8 

1881  Jan.  6 

1880  May  24 

1881  Jan.  22  and  after 
.«      ..      2^       i, 

1883  Feb.  8 

1883  Aug.  31  and  after 

1882  *•    29 

1878  Aug.  12 

1880  Jan.  6  and  after 

1884  Mayl.... 

••     Julyl 

••     1. 

1879  June  13 

•*     Nov.  20 

1878   Jan.  28  and  after 

1880  Nov.  16  and  after 

1882  March  2 

"     Julyl2 

*•     June  22 

*•     Aprils 

••     Aprils 

1883  Sept.  18 

••      Sept.  18 

1881  Sept.  1 

••     June  21 

••     June  21 

1881  Oct.  25 

••     Dec.  20 

1882  April27 

1884  Mar.  19 


$1,000  00 

600  00 

1,000  00 

500  00 

100  00 


500  00 
100  00 
50  00 
25  00 
100  00 
50  00 
25  00 


500  00 


1,000  00 


600  00 


1,000  00 

1.000  0(» 

500  00 

100  00 


1.000  00 
1,000  00 
1,000  00 


1,000  00 
500  00 
500  00, 

1.000  00 
500  00 
100  00 

500  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 

500  UO 

1.000  00 

1.000  oo; 

1.000  00 
3.000  00 
4.000  00 
5.000  00 
1,824  00 


5.000  04) 
500  0<i 
250  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 


1.000  00 
1.000  00 


202 
39 
13 
44 

105 


100 
200 
98 
38 
102 
91 
52 


80 


33 
600 
115 
216 


18 
70 
16 


132 

124 

40 

50 

34 

100 

98 
10 


257 

66 

25 

30 

3U 

7 

1 

6 

20 


20 

60 

100 


13 
35 


10 
3 


1202,000  00 
19.500  00 
18.000  00 
22.000  00 
10,500  00 


50.000  00 

20.000  00 

4.900  00 

950  (K) 

10.200  00 

4.800  00 

1.475  00 


40,000  00 


200,  200. OOU  00 


3,000  00 


33.000  00 

600.000  00 

57.500  00 

21.600  00 


18.000  00 
70.000  00 
16,000  00 


132.000  00 
62.000  00 
20.000  00 
50, 000  00 
17.000  00 
10,000  00 

49,000  00 
10,000  00 


257.000  00 
33.0<i0  00 
25,000  00 
30.000  00 
30,000  00 
21.000  00 
4.000  00 
30,000  00 
36.480  00 


100.000  00 
30.000  00 
25.000  00 


13.000  00 
35.000  00 


10.000  00 
3,000  00 


$7,500  00 


1,500  00 


1,000  00 

13,900  00 

1,350  00 

500  00 


1,800  00 


500  00 


61,000  00 


6.000  00 


1,824  00 


15,000  00 
4,500  00 
3,750  00 


5.000  00 
2.000  00 


$202,000  00 
12.000  00 
13.000  00 
20.500  00 
10.500  00 


49,000  00 

6.100  00 

3,550  00 

450  00 

10.200  00 
4,800  00 
1.475  00 


40.000  00 


200.000  00 


1.200  00 


33.000  00 

600.000  00 

57.500  00 

21.600  00 


18.000  00 
70.000  00 
16.000  00 


132.000  00 
62.000  00 
20.000  00 
50.000  00 
17,00(>  00 
10.000  00 

48,500  00 
10,000  00 


1 
2 
3 
4 

5 


1 
2 
8 
4 
5 
6 


196,000 
33.  WK) 
25.000 
30. 000 
24.000 
21.000 
4.000 
30.000 
34.656 


00 
00 
00 
00 
(M) 
00 
00 
00 
00 


85,000  00 
25.500  00 
21.250  00 


8.000  00 
33.000  00 


10.000  00 
3.000  00^ 


1 
2 
3 


2 
3 


1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
G 

7 

8 


1 
2 
8 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 


1 
2 
3 


1 
2 


1 
2 


B 


250 


Statement- 


o 

• 

o 
o 

m 
• 
• 
t 

• 

Locality— 
Issued  by 

Ballroad  aided. 

Date. 

Prindpal 

when 
payable. 

1 

2 

Woodford  County. 
Tp.  of  Cazenovia.. 
^*       Mlnonk 

Olio 

Total 

To  fund  existing  indebtedness.... 

To  fund  bonds  issued  to  Chicago, 

P.  and  B.  W.  R.  R.  Co 

M80   Julyl 

1879   May  31.... 
1881    June  16.... 

1881-8  July  l..~ 
1881-9  June  L... 

3 

To  fund  existing  indebtedness. . . . 

1882-96  June  11.. 

251 


B 


CoKtinued. 


Interest,  when 
payable. 

Kate  of  inter- 
est  

When  refirlstered. 

Denom- 
ination. 

No. 

Amount 

Am*t  of 
princlp'l 
which 
has  been 
r'deem'd 
and  can- 
celed. 

Amount 
outstand- 
inir  Sept. 

30,1884, 

o 

• 

o 

p 

July  1,  ann 

7 

7 
6 

1880   Julyl 

$1,000  00 

500  00 
1.000  00 

27 

100 
44 

$27.000  00 

50,000  00 
44,000  0*) 

$12,000  00 

20,000  00 
9,000  00 

$15,000  00 

90.000  00 
35,000  00 

1 

Junel.     "  .... 
June  16,    '•  .... 

1879   June  26 

1881    June  14 

2 
8 

9.165.887  53 

756,124  00 

8,409.763  63 

No.  38-HNT  ISLAND  LEVEE  OF  ADAMS.  PIKE  AND  CALHOUN  COUNTIES. 

*Bond8  Issued  by  Commissioners  in  pursuance  of  act  of  April  24,1871,  in  force  July  1, 1872; 
registered  in  the  Auditor's  office  under  act  approved  April  9. 1S72.  in  force  July  1, 
1872.  viz: 


What  aided. 

• 

Date^ 

Princi- 
pal, when 
paya- 
ble. 

Interest- 
when  pay- 
able  

Bate  of  in- 
terest  

When  registered. 

Denomina- 
tion  

2 
o 

o 

a 

• 
■ 
ff 

• 

Amo'nt  out- 
standing 
September 
30.1884 

8ny  Island  Levee 

1872  Oct.  1 
72  0ct.l( 
"TSMar.! ) 

]882tol89l 
••       1894 

Jul.an. 

10 
10 

1872  Nov.  12 &  after 
•  <       • «             i  • 

$500 
1000 

193 
552 

$96,500 
552.000 

$96,600 
652,000 

Total 

$648,500 

$648,500 

*The  Supreme  Court  of  Illinois  has  held  that  the  law  under  which  these  bonds  were 
ifisued  is  in  violation  of  the  State  constitution. 


Ill 


85!Si= 


ip 


;jj 


yiiiiis 


lill 


gSSSSi 

aw 

Si 

!!•!•'■!•!■!■ 

268 


B 


0014 


o> 


9  ^  f^^OQ  lO  eO  ^  lO  r^  kO  93  la  QQ  Q  A  ^  ^  t^ 


«o    ^^ 


^^koeo 


too 


o  r*  99  91  o  9*  sd  eq  ec  r»  ve  o  ^  eo  *«  ud  e  *4  r«  I-' lO  so '^00 


©I  i-J^O0 1-?«  f-7     V«rN9ii-r      sicSr^fi  0Oi-^f-4i-4  Vi^ocf 


d 
to 


o 
155 


CO     . 


.24 
O 
O 

P 


a  aQ  t^h  r^  o  " 


flogoco 

OaO&O  A' 


o  CL^  o  o  a'  ' 


go 

d      ■« 

OQ.' 

OH 


p    .« 
OQ.' 
OH 


Stirs  H^ 


o 
a 


o 


QP  O 

doft 
DOH 


-•oOosow 

£«^  d  d^  d 
'  WhI  o  o  tf  o  M 
H^©Mt>^ 

§fo     do 
^  .-    p  . 

=3  a*  oa 
t>EH    OH 


I: 

o 


en 

o' 
O 


O  ki 

00 


d 
ofi 


p' 

o 

Q 


© 
o 

s 

a 

O'O- 


4 
d 

eS 


a 


©:  -o 

G0         O" 
PC4       Pb, 


«>o  X  03  »  o  2  00  95  ^  nSSS  <v  09  ©I  ^  S5  $]  &  <v  r-<  w  t«  1^2^  i>>  10  •^  O)  c9 

vi^9]<vr*cQeoeo^Q«a»eto9QO>iOgjoooool«eo3-^£^     e«^^eoi-it*i-i     '*99i^«^«-ieog  — i^©9-^oo 


f-4f-791U3sf^ 


•-99F>»05'^2aO'^  959»  loS^oS  ^  o  ^  t^  10^  o  ud  ^ 


SK9iM2re«eoa>maor»oudeoto-^0'^r«*^(OOQ^tp 


SdSSSS^S    ^<r^SS32$9SS3^^SS:99^SSS 


^^  ^^  rH  N  FN  ;0  p^ 


>ooo9r«A-^ooor»e9 
>ooo9>A^"<0>oeo*H 

Ve9      Oir^r^oi^t^^r^      rf      p-i-J  Vi>^ef 


191 


[Sg3S!;:^9SS39S3^gl^ 


9)»^00kO' 


00     i-ieo 


9»  1-ti^ 


p^ud 


iS83E;!;fiSSKS3S-2  .S£2?SR5SS,tSP:3Sr:SSEE:f5e 


I  i^m^tmM^^ 


immmtm^^in^'^^^^ 


SS'SSS&S^SSS?iXSUS'SSS\ 


7l  iSS3=lilSSgt5i5isg§|gsH§|=ff|s 


igSiaili 


I  .3i.;^|5i2.2s^^ 


gc^    g    o.  El's    S^f'"3  d: 


!|r.i , 


.2  ^scssse-ssx^;!!:?: 


tsBSSBssiiassssasstsissetsEsffssasssss  ;  ^es ; 


siz-^i  »'^s"' 


£ 

:S    Sfi 

SS  iSSaSS    8ii^-  ■  Eift"  &■ 

S 

:       III 

Mfsjl^  .J--  ..^^ 


=.... :.-  :s=|  J  ;l  i  illi  i  Mi  :lij1  MillJ  -J 
l'l'ferfli-ill1ii|fi-llilliP'l!^tfv*2 

-o    gv;  :  ;  :  :  gtd.-  : :  ;  ;  g«od-'  "  ;  :  :  g    d.-  '■  '■  a'''  d'  o 
aS   OH ^UH i.5;j^ of-         u£  h  u 


.11. 


H^'si 


■*'dx:Ve«90   je< 


259 


B 


• •  •    • 


00 


u 


S9oS9r^|S 


SsStoSto 


Oi 
t^ 


ss  '^n 


f^CO 


Ob  00 


s 


00 


fl> 


5« 
>»-  . 

-eaaa 
•«  •  c«  o  _  ^ 


o 
> 


0, 


a 

00 


|2 
•I- 


•1» 

:^ 
:^ 

td 

••a 

o 

1 

eS 
•O 
--I 


o 


■*SS53 


»00 

it* 


»^«    -^o 


SI 


e« 


^ 


1 

1     1    II 

iNisli    M 
iiiiali   i: 
Hi  Ml  M 

Ij 

all 

8111      ;|  !S!s=sSi§  f 

ill 

5 

1 

5SSS     :  :=   SESSSSBSS  S 

Etoii|i 

5  ;  i  :  i  i  ■  ;  i  ■  i 
*■::;:     ;  1     ; 

|Si=sSSS5gi5 

Ij 

1 
1 

1 

8iff  3S-?sff  a 

iiiliil 

iiillil 

m 

1 

a 

1 1-^         i 

261 


£ 


Extension  of    tax    en- 
[joined. 

otTod  80  f-«  ^s  »-7  e<i 

09 


•^  U3       df^       f^i^rH       0)i^ 


00  oo  CO  f-«  •-"  s; -^e^o»  <e  V  V  c>  f-TF-Ie*  fisT o  •<;  CO  CO  00 1^ ei»C 


aoa&t5»— <nS>     <o55'^0Of-^iee4rHi-^m-4e^i^f^c<i     moo 


&$;:3 


eQ 


33 
^3 


aS^«0r<-^«9ioaoo^«ooS@  — M^ooo»r«oo9si'<rc^o>9^ 

S«^f-H95<2       W0593rHiMtbi^p-i^f-«P-i9|PH-Ne9       COM 


09 


§?iS5^SSSS?g^f2§8Sg2^[^ 


}00 


eo2ion     ooAStj! 

rH^^      rH  iO      Gfli^      r^T-^r^      ©i-i 


ii§S§g§i§i§ 


pMsai  gipiSBSiiisaasiiiH 

asass8B~sass2S2s5asassSs5sais 


sumh 


^ illg"  i  ;lj  ;i  i 

llsi«2!'  iiissslfpSllllsllsl 


: : :  |:  S:  11= : :  :  :  |! 


'■el  ofrJn     i.'<lf« 


lis  g^si^gfsi 


.=SB   S62S2S?2SS 


£^"  ^'  8S'        Msff 5^"^' ' 


1 

i  1=  n  i 

jo      i  i  ■ 

I  i:    N  i 
:   H    ill 

■111 

ilill'iPi 

:  :  :  ;     Iz-'i  i 

Am^Dt  paid 
Treasurer. 

SSa  :  iSSSS 

5-      i    S-- 

SS3Sa!SSSSS=BGSS5SI!=SS=iSS  i 

til 

S=31  ;   SKUE 

a-    •:  ;s-- 

»SI«l5SSI3iigBl8HSSIlSH  I 

1 

1 

!!SI  ;  .suss 

1       <D--J 

liiiii 

i  n  \\ 

;:;.:;  :B  ::  : 

: :  i    ■  i  -a  i ;  • 

111 

a1 
II 

snuimamsstmsiniu  i 
i  i 

1 

t 

s 
■s- 

:::JiWiiii 

s 
s 

j 

9S 

is    a 

m^i 

a  :SI^.o^£' 


':3p£5^^°3sm|^-,-  ;.-oH»^S.  "SS,  ,  , 


Sliii 

II 

111 

1 

il= 

iV: 

E 

5 

lift 

11- 

-  =  l: 

4 

MM  O  £,  £.Z 


B 

1 

1 

266 

i  ;  :  i  i  ;|  i  i  i 

mpii 

1 

3 

■ 

iiili 

li 

"1 

BSBIiigs 

iSSIiSSi  IS 

.■-■--■  =•■■«   ---■  1 

J 

t 

3 

1 

n  lis  ;S= 

_ :  ji'gs  i  1  i  i  i  li 

. 

llliilii 

|=-"ssgs" 

isass'is  181 

SSI  ig5S=asS'5«l 

II 

1 

1 
1 

liifl 

liiyyiL 

illliSl 

: :  :  r  :  =?=  =: 

life 

M 

1 

■■'■■■'■  '-h^  ' 

::::::§   1: 

'3:  g 
P   t- 

:::if;:i:j 

267 


B 


•-700 


n^^ 

m       * 

'♦t* 


•« 


l-l  op 


r^OO      ^vt^ 


S3 


09 


s 


t    ■ 
»   « 

t     i 


gs 


3 


s 

i 

CO 


^ 


6 


:  :  :wa 


ft* 

•    »    »        -      ■ 

o 


^M  ®  O  «    - 


I 


Ci 


oa 
OH 


o 


J3' 


*t    1 00  a  t4 


II 


t! 


it 


Ip 

i-S 


-■38° 


II 


:E:3SSSS^933S!SS33aSS=£:1S¥3K3S»5   I 


OH  >65u      S         S^o   5ai35og-o  ■  t-  5 


ij 

im 

:  i  i  : 

j 

6s 

1 

illl 

III 

li 

1 

iliil 

\\r 

iNI:: 

\\i 

S2iSiSSS3   SSSSSStS 


^s^;:^^i  ^S 


II 


1?|.  "E^t^  j|.  "E^lsKSSu^Opi^A: 


o:;ri   o^OiS   H   cj:-;* 


i ...1=  si : w ■  '!'■ 

1   ■<         ^   asea         o      u 


=1 
i 

i 

I 

8    5fliS2iSS;2SS8"!?5SS5^K55;3=SES 


&    a¥ftSS£5fSi 


S555i:5?S5SS 


I  ||M:^llp|?J|ll|s|S|S|e| 


Il5?lli 


8  gsSi5Ssie|gfiegssS£gS3gs!!gg 


iwn^  1 


:3S£:    8 1 


^='£2?§? 


S    3   :::: 


!  i^  ■  ■  'I  i 


:  =5§S  =  =fc-  Pi-  g^god' 


s 


fa  « 

..f:  =  =  :  =  |. 
-  ,5    B  fr 

H    H  hi 


272 


CD 

M 

CS 

a 


4-1  *•  g 

Gses 

5^ 


ceo 


•a 

o 


aa 
H 

H 
H 


fcagi 

OS  ©^ 

■^  "  a  t-i 


l2l!. 


3  Ul  Qj'r-*  rt  « 


« 


o  : 
07  : 

H  : 

;«  ; 

.o  i 
o  : 

CO     • 

©  : 

k 

'*: 

.©• 
!o 

•cd 

* 

'  ©:  ' 

• 

• 

'.2 

• 

•♦J 

.X 

•o 
'"3 

• 

o 

•     * 

• 

-a  ' 

•  a  • 
•©  • 

-M    , 
%-i 
O    . 

o 

CO 

.  ® 

M    • 

k 

IS 

04  04 


eoS 


S^ 


7) 


So 


CM 


^4<»r»-^ceo6     too 

•      »      *  •      • 


04 


e4iTir-«      t»pH 


MM;^«4<SQOC009teaO 


s 
@ 


00 


IH^SISSSi'^^SSS 


)C4 

to 


A         •        ««  •         » 


04 


.     o 
;K  a 


o|§«r^gS^c> 


9 

o 
oi" 


w 


Oil 


U3 


09 


'Si3S 


S 


04 


00 
00 


r?    .00 


04 


s 


04 


Oi 


Oo  Q. 


04     t^^eir^si'^ 


f-?  ©4       lO^oirNWi- 


oSo"^     oo^t55"^oooc«'-'' 

04  ^^05       pH»»<-«Ci 


r^oooQ 


OO"*     »©•>•"*  »rrSTi322 

ri       99       rHOOOl 


r^      r^  ©4      lOjedOlC*  — 


>£«■ 


U 


cd 


d 

s 

IS 

dr» 


•  •  a 

•  •  o 

:  :&< 
:  :• 


^.  gas's         --^ 


^x    H 


d'o 
d  .: 
oa 
OH 


•2     S 

K^      o       o  i-i 

a-  §=  -1= 
I*  2  §s 


££o^d 

©  -  o  o  * 


He9. 


•d 


©: 


1^ ; i  i  i :  ■  ■  M :  i 

liiiinniH; 

"5  ■:::::::::;  ; 

Miiihl   iMi; 

;  :  :  i  ;  :  :3_    \\\]\ 

:  .^.^Mg-'rfBj--. 


8g- 


Ma 


M   X      .     MM 


J 


|:5|'2i  "1  S  ;-|jS-  !-;"iS  J5  ilSsE-Sl 


TTlfllTTTTTTTrrrTlTTTrTTTTTriTr: 


!!ii 


fBer.8iS5;^!!S5S! 


;Sszi;=55F:S5ssas33i5SS5S5>;sss;:t3S2a3sa 


d£  e  s 


B 


276 


CQ 

B 


Hi 


8" 


»-N 


00       "^tO"* 


©go 
030 


T3 

.9 

o 

I 

Si 

<^ 

CO 


o 
H 


aa 

5 


5o®- 


CO 


©M     g-o 

22g§ 


eo^ 


s 


OO       "^tO"^ 


^ 


09 


00 

5 


.3 


"SI'S  2 


00  of  ,  -5 

©•^s  d  ® 
;>^gd 


d  M 
dS 


3 


d 
d 

d 
o 


d 
s 
o 


ss 


O  O U3 14 U»»O00 56  O  9QO  »  Si cl 


s 


•  '-^  d 


a  '°  '.  •©Sd^-.SflT: 


09  fc.  o  tj  t._^  — ■-.  -;^  w  0.54 

fl  O  ea" 

d 


o  a- 
OH 


-   d©- 

'   ®d" 
o" 


dO 

d  .-  -  - 


O 


© 

d 

da: 


© 
•4-* 


;dO    • 

'•  cc  a  L4 

iSd'S- 


277 


B 


No.  43. — Balances  of  Appropriations  made  by  the  Thirty-second  General 
Assembly  tmexpendea  October  1,  1882,  the  amounts  of  Warrants  since 
drawn  thereon,  and  the  unexpended  balances  which  lapsed  into  the 
Treasury  September  3D,  1883. 


Appropriations. 


Balance  un- 
expended 
Oct.  1.1882. 


Warrants 
drawn. 


Amount 

lap&ed 

Into 

Trensury 

Sept  90. 

1883. 


ex- 


Appellate  Court— First  District: 

Incidental  expenses 

Purchase  of  law  books 

Appellate  Court— Second  District: 

Incidental  expenses 

Janitor 

Bepairing  Court  House  of  Supreme  and  Appellate 

Courts  at  Ottawa.  Illinois 

Appellate  Court— Third  District: 

Incidental  expenses 

Janitor 

Purchase  of  law  books  for  law  library  at  the  Capitol 
Appellate  Court— Fourth  District: 

Incidental  expenses 

^  Janitor 

BUnd-Instllution  for: 

Construction  and  completion  of  east  wing 

School  apparatus,  musical  Instruments  and  fur- 
niture   

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  improvements 

Bewer 

Engine  and  laundry  machinery 

Chicago  School  for  Deaf  and  Dumb  Children 

CommisBioners  of  Labor  Statistics— salary  and 

penmen  

Commission  of  Claims— pay  of  ballliT 

Contingent  fund  of  Governor 

Convevinjr  convicts  to  penitentiary  

Conveying  convicts  to  Reform  School 

Cost  and  expenses  of  State  suits 

Custodian  or  U.  8.  Surveys— office  expenses  ..... 
Deaf  and  Dumb— Institution  for: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  Improvements 

Pupils' library   

Bam 

Bakery 

Yeranda  flre  escapes  

Store  house 

Kie^mive  Mansion: 

Repairs  and  care  of  Mansion  and  grrounds 

Refurnishing  Mansion 

Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary : 

Ordinary  expenses 

Bepttirs  and  improvements 

Purchase  of  additional  furniture 

Steam  heatiofir  apparatus  and  ventilation 

Machinery  for  laundry 

Raising  smoke-stack,  etc 

Paving  Adams  street 

ireebie-Minded  Children— Asylum  for: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Finishing,  steam  heating,  plumbing  and  flnishlng 
basf-m^nt 

Laundry  building 

Mercurial  flru  ularm 

RenairR     

Improvpment  of  grounds  

Veranda  firn  escapes 

nsn  CommisHioners 

Jogitives  from  justice— apprehension  and  delivery  of 
weneral  Assembly: 

Copying  laws,  journals,  etc 

Distributing  laws,  journals,  etc 

Commlttfft  expenses.  .SM  General  Assembl y  

Lommittee  expenses,  i3d  Oeneral  Assembly  

i'ay  of  employes,  83d  General  Assembly 


$4,265  12 
G22  10 

2.9#9  32 
400  00 

21K)68 

2.544  12 

400  00 

4.000  00 

531  50 
375  00 

1,716  63 

1.515  61 

18.750  00 

1..W7  22 

345  40 

55 

5,0<:0  00 

2,459  »' 

40  (HI 

5.018  45 

.%.  1«S  80 

2.704  65 

3.900  00 

674  20 

63.750  00 

1.359  261 

500  00 

3  06 

209  47 

7  41 

66  82 

224  68 
15  64 

12.750  00 
1»513  65 
748  04 
300  00 
200  00 
600  00 
312  00 

42.000  00 

212  62 
3,000  00 

175  00 
2.629  90 

456  68 

2.500  00 

1.613  73 

14.637  86 

1.149  15 

284  00 

1..S76  84 

5.000  00 

50.000  00 


$4,265  12 
622  10 

721  61 
400  00 


755  25 

400  00 

3.787  70 

531  50 
375  00 

1.608  27 

1.515  61 

18.750  00 

1.307  22 

325  00 


5.000  00 

2.4.59  20 

12  00 

1.945  89 

14.195  1» 

2,7M  «5 

S45  61 

180  70 

63.750  00 

1.a)9  26 

500  00 

306 

209  47 

7  41 

66  82 

224  68 


12.750  00 
1.513  65 
748  04 
300  00 
200  0<i 
600  00 
812  00 

42,000  00 

212  62 


2,629  90 

45(:  68 

1.256  04 

1.613  73 

13,671  95 

3fl0  nn 

150  00 

1.021  «0 

2.887  34' 

50,000  00 


$2.187  71 


200  68 
1.788  87 


212  30 


108  36 


20  40 
55 


28  00 

3, 073  06 

20.908  70 

'"3*054 '39 
493  50 


15  64 


175  00 


1.243  96 

'  '965*91 

849  16 

134  00 

355  84 

2.112  66 


B 


278 


Statement — Continued, 


Appropriations. 


Balance  un- 
expended 
Oct.  1.1882. 


Warrants 
drawn. 


Amoofit 

iapMd 

ioto 

TreasuT 

Sept.«. 

1883. 


Geoloirlcal  reports: 

Preparing  seventh  volume  of  the  Geoloirlcal  8ur 
vey  of  IIliDols  for  publication 

Printing  and  binding  same 

Heating  State  House: 

Fuel,  pay  of  engineors,  firemen,  etc 

Repairs  to  heating  department 

Hospital  for  the  Insane— Central: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Improvements  and  repairs 

Improving  grounds 

Rebuilding  walls  adjoining  center  building 

Hospital  for  the  Insane— Eastern: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  improvements 

Improvements  of  grounds  and  farm 

Additional  stock  and  farm  implements 

Musical  instruments,  magic  lanterns,  etc 

Patients'  and  medical  library  and  apparatus  for 
laboratory 

Dining  room  and  employes'  quariers 

Amusement  hall  

Bathhouse 

Refrigerator 

Farm  buildings 

Boilers  and  pumps 

Land  drain  •. , 

Completion  south  wing , 

Detached  wards  , 

Furniture  for  420  patients  . . . ; , 

Covering  steam  pipes , 

HosDital  for  the  ln<*an'i— Northern: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  contingent  fund , 

Improvements  of  grounds 

New  ice  house 

Increasing  power  of  engine,  new  shafting,  etc.... 

One  new  tan  and  shafting  with  brick  work 

Connecting  sewer  with  ventilating  shaft,  etc 

New  pumps  for  fire  purposes 

Artesian  well 

New  engine  and  pump  house 

Covering  steam  pipes 

Hospital  for  the  Insane— Souihern: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  improvements' 

Improvement  of  grounds 

Rebuilding  north  wing 

Settling  basin  and  filter 

Half  mile  of  fence  

Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal  repairs,  etc 

Illinois  Industrial  XTniversity: 

Taxes  on  land  

Illinois  National  Guard— expenses 

Interest  on  school  fund ,.. 

Laborers.  Janitors  and  Watchmen 

Lierhting  State  House  

Normal  University— Normal: 

Ordlnarv  expenses 

Normal  University- Southern: 

Payment  of  salaries 

Fuel  

Library,  books  and  shelves 

Repairs 

Addl'iouK  to  apparatus,  etc 

Use  of  museum,  in  crease  of  oases,  etc, 

Trustees'  expenses 

Officers— 
Governor: 

Cl«rk  hire , 

Office  expenses 

Porter [...-, 


16.814  10 
1.667  42 

9,063  67 
333  36 

78.000  00 
2.561  14 
1.026  18 
3.000  00 

67.500  00 

1.633  27| 

1.267  64, 

775  94 

380  00, 

2.009  68. 
6.782  38 
3.416  54 1 
1.766  271 
2,500  OOi 

166  54 
30  86' 

226  82, 

46,068  66 

9.257  93| 

9.773  2SI 

233  971 

76,500  00 

2.508  01 

1.463  37 

339  25 

546  43 

1.26(»  00 

246  88 

100  041 

128  41 

44  00 

2.885  00 

66.000  (K)i 

664  73 

1.042  14 

7.583  32, 

100  001 

260  tMi| 

60.0(H)  00 

639  63 

147.360  46i 

126  38 

4.5(H)  00 

3.530  94| 

17.995  17! 

13.912  50i 
662  50! 
937  5(». 
750  0(» 
226  00 
3INI  OOi 
187  50, 


2.625  00; 
410  65 
525  00; 


16.312  70' 
1.667  42 

9.083  67 
333  36 

78.000  00 
2.651  14 
1.026  18 
3,000  00 

67.60u00i 

1.533  27 

1.267  64 

776  94 

380  00 

2.009  68 
6.782  38 
3.416.'>4 
1.756  27 
2,500  00 

166  54, 
30  86 

226  82! 

46.(158  66, 

9.257  98; 

9.778  2a 

233  97 

76.500  00 
2.508  01 
1.462  33 

:i»25 

646  43j 
1.250  00!. 

246  88|. 

100  oo! 

128  4li 
44  W! 
2.885  00. 


66.000  00 

654  73 

1,012  14 

*4.2i4  11 


250  00 


147. b50  45 


4.500  00 
.  3.630  94 

17.995  17j. 

13,912  50. 

562  5i)<. 
937  50 
750  00,. 
225  (HI;. 
800  OOi. 
187  SO 


II  • 


IM 


mm 

9<)fl 


2.625  tW 
410  65 
625  0U< 


statement— C7oRtintM(2. 


Approprifttlons. 

BalaneeiiQ- 

"SS- 

"^iSKfrS^.^'.^: 

as 

7,033  69 
6.635  0( 

'ii 

3.000  00 

i'.8Ja« 

lis 

i.Boqo; 

lis 

221086  W 

40,000  00 
500  00 

40.000  00 
260  00 

l!900  0l 

91.876  00 

180  74 

5.000  00 

25.000  00 

,  I,lci6  2fl 
riOOOO 

10.011  a 

2.0W00 

2,600  00 
2.007  4! 

■« 

453  4! 
376  00 

|7.S76  0a 

!:SS 

2.250  IX 
6,625  00 

3,000  00 
2,400  0( 

■■gs 

1,457  40 

■■a?! 

S00.344  24 

WS 

10,764  18 

'•■SS 

4.193  97 

b,  603  SO 

I. TOO  75 

BOO  00 

"■SS 

6.000  00 

AlKlDoroF  PiiMIO  AcCOuDte; 

"SIS'""     

M» 

AdiotanCGenerikt: 

Parol offlcerti  and  meraberii  ot  Oeiieriii  Aa»embly 

P(nl(..ii:larT-JoliBt: 

10.000  0» 

P".    inllarj— Sou  there: 

"■«1S 

i>', .   --e'  Orphans'  Homa: 

i-'t&'^JJMhihiVpitiibuiidiii"-:::;::: 

'■SS! 

2.500  00 

!:SS 

1.2^33 

1.600  00 

408  SS 
460  SI 

B25  00 
376  00 

^: 

BUteBoarflcf  Xerlfii'iture: 

Bnprly  of  BtatB  Historical  UbVary,  etc.,  at  Sprlia- 

B 


280 


Statement — Continued, 


Appropriations. 


Balance  un- 
expended 
Oct.  1. 1882. 


Warrants 
drawn. 


State  Laboratory  of  Natural  History:    Continued, 

Hupply  of  puDllo  high  schools 

Investigation  of  food  of  birds 

Investigation  of  food  of  fishes 

Investigation  of  parasitic  plants  and  animals 

Improvement  of  library 

Pay  of  assistant 

Publications  of  bulletins , 

Office  and  incidental  expenses 

State  Board  of  Public  Charities: 

Salary  of  Secretary 

Clerk  hire  and  i  ncidental  expenses 

State  Reform  School: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Replenishing  boys*  library... 

Improvements  of  grounds 

Renewing  stairs,  etc 

Painting  Drlck  work,  main  and  family  buildings... 

Repairs  and  improvements 

State  Veterinarian: 

Salary  and  traveling  expenses 

Incidental  expeuHes 

Supreme  Court— Northern  Division: 

Incidental  expenses 

Librarian 

Janitor 

Supreme  Court— Central  Division: 

Incidental  expenses 

Librarian 

Janitor 

Supreme  Court— Southern  Division: 

Incidental  expenses 

Librarian 

Janitor 

Repairs,  refurnishing  and  repainting  Court  House, 

and  for  purchase  of  books  for  library 

Supreme  Court  Reports— purchase  of .-. 

Trrnsferring  insane  patients 

Arnb  Fire  Company  of  Cairo,  111.,  for  repairing  engine 
damaged  by  fire  at  Southern  Insane  Hospital .. 
Erect  a  monument  at  Chester,  111.,  over  the  ^rave  of 

Sbadrach  Bond,  the  first  Governor  of  Illinois 

Printing  and  binding  records  of  services  of  Illinois 
soldiers  who  served  in  Mexican  and  Black  Hawk 
wars 

Totals 


$75  00 
76  00 
87  SO 
150  00 
600  00 
600  00 
300  00 
262  60 

4.250  00 
6.016  08 

21.000  00 
182  03 

95  42 
166  31 

42  00 
343  21 

4.632  42 
1,68U98 

5,059  89 
300  00 
300  00 

3.395  53 
562  50 
333  31 

1,503  15 
375  <i0 
375  00 

322  23 
1,710  00 
2.045  24 

705 

1.500  00 


800  00 


$1,959,129  95 


Amount 

lapsed 

iDto 

TreasoTT 

Septal, 

IM. 


$75  00 
75  00 
87  50 
150  00 
6IK)  00 
600  00 
80O0O 
262  50 

4.250  00 
5.016  08 

21.000  00 
132  03 

95  42 
166  31' 

42  00 
343  21 

2,736  51 
93106 

8,309  55! 

800  oo; 

800  00 

525  44 
562  50; 
.S33  34 

I 

1.5«3  15' 
875  00 
875  00 

322  2!) 

1,710  00 

111  21 


1.500  00 


800  00 


1.895  N 
1.750  M 


%,m» 


l.»4« 
7» 


$1,655,878  08  $296.8e«( 


*  Unexpended  balance  re- appropriated  in  1883  by  33d  General  Assembly. 


281 


B 


No.  44. — Appropriations  made  by   the   Thirty-third  General  Assembly, 
the  amount  of  Warrants  drawn  thereon,  and  the  unexpended  balance. 


Appropriations. 


Amount. 


Warrants 
drawn. 


Unezpend'd 
balance. 


Appellate  Court— First  District; 

Incidental  expenses 

Porotiaae  of  law  books 

Librarian 

AppeUate  Gonrt— Second  District: 

IncidentcU  expenses 

Janitor 

Appellate  Conrt— Third  District: 

iDcldental  expenses 

Janitor. 

Law  Library  at  Capitol 

Appellate  Court— Fourth  District: 

Incidental  expenses 

Janitor 

Blind-Iastituaon  for: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  improvements 

CoDstruction  of  fence  around  grounds 

Purchase  of  twenty-two  acres  of  land  for  pasture 

Steam  or  gas-heated  mangle 

Battle  flags,  restoring  and  repairing  of 

Commissioners  of  Labor  Statistics: 

Incidental  expensen 

Salary  of  Secretary  

Commissioners  of  Public  Charities: 

Salary  of  Secretary 

Clerk  hire  and  incidental  expenses 

Court  of  Claims— pay  of  BailifF 

Chicago  Deaf  and  Dumb  School 

Costs  and  expenses  of  State  suits 

Contingent  fund  of  Governor 

Conveying  convicts  to  penitentiary 

Conveying  convicts  to  Reform  School 

Deaf  and  Dumb— Institution  for: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  improvements 

Pupils' library 

Kitchen  building  and  employes*  quarters 

Refrigerator  house 

Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  Improvements 

Purchase  of  additional  furniture 

Removing  old  wood  stable  and  building  brick 

stable  and  shed 

Executive  Mansion: 

Repairs  and  care  of  mansion  and  grounds 

_   New  roof,  repairing  chimneys  and  fence 

Feeble-Minded  Children: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Construction  of  laundry  building  (12.000  in  addi- 
tion to  old  appropriation  of  $3. 000) 

Finishing,  hearing  and  ventilating  basement,  etc. 

Reservoir  or  cistern  for  soft  water 

Repairs 

Improvement  of  grounds 

Fugitives  from  justice: 

Apprehension  and  delivery  of 

Rewards  for  arrest 

Fish  Commissioners 

General  Assembly: 

Pay  of  employes.  34th  General  Assembly 

Copying  laws,  journals,  etc 

Distributing  same.  

Postage  and  expressage  on  same 

Committee  expenses.  $lth  General  Assembly 

Pay  of  employos,  33d  General  Assembly    (de- 

tlclency) 

Hospital  for  the  Insane— Northern: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  contingent  fund 

Improvement  of  grounds 

Front  fence  and  gateways 

Patients' Ubrary 

Changing  heating  system,  etc 


$12,400  00 
6.000  00 
1.200  OO 

4.000  00 
800  00 

8.000  00 

800  00 

4.000  00 

2.000  00 
000  00 

64.000  00 

3.000  00 

1,200  00 

2,500  00 

650  00 

«40.0G0  00 

6.000  00 
4.000  00; 

6.000  00| 

8.000  m 

50  00 
6.000  00 
4.000  00 
4.00O  00 
50.000  00 
6,000  00 

194.000  00 
4.000  00 
1.000  00 
6.000  no 
5.000  00 

S4.000  00 
2.000  OO 
2.000  00 

1.950  00 

6.000  00 
1.000  00 

112,000  00 

5.000  00 
5,000  00 
1.000  00 
4.000  06 
1.000  00 

35.000  00 

3.000  00 

10.000  00 

50,000  (K) 

500  00 

500  00 

500  00 

3.000  00 

10,000  00 

212.000  00 

12.000  00 

2.000  00 

1,500  00 

1.000  00 

18.881  77 


$5,033  13 

5.020  90 

600  00 

I 

1.005  47 
400  00 

47150 
400  00 
835  90 

1,510  78 
300  00 

40.000  00 

1.044.S6 

989  14 

2,500  OOi 

512  74 

9.693  58 

«     I 

5.136  45 
2,000  00 

3,250  00 
4,796  41 


5.000  00 

132  50 

127  90 

15.381  35 

4,688  60 

121,260  00 

2.850  15i 

675  501 

6,137  97 

4.190  541 

21.250  001 
2.000  00 
1,544  34 


1,950  00| 

2,634  68 
692  04 

70,000  00 

5.000  00 
2.084  30 


1.996  93i 

147  81| 

14,697  931 

300  00 

5,411  83; 


115  12 
250  00 

500  00 


6.391  00 

132,500  00 

7.944  98 

807  91 

940  63 

1,000  00 

18,863  941 


$7,366  87 
979  10 
600  00 

2,994  58 
400  00 

2,528  60 

400  OO 

8,664  10 

489  22 
800  00 

24.000  00 

1,955  64 

210  86 


87  26 

306  42 

863  55 
2,000  00 

2,750  00 

.3,201  59 

50  00 


3.867  50 

3.872  10 

34.618  65 

1.316  40 

72.750  00 

1.149  85 

324  50 

8C2  0» 
809  46 

12,750  00 

"*"455'66 


3,365  32 
307  96 

42,000  00 


2,915  70 

1.000  00 

2.003  07 

852  19 

20.302  07 
2.700  00 
4,588  17 

50,000  00 
384  88 
250  00 


3,000  00 

3.609  00 

79.500  00 

4.055  07 

1.192  09 

559  87 


17  88 


B 


282 


Statement — Continued, 


AppropriationB. 


Amount. 


Warrants 
drawn. 


Unexpend'd 
balaooe. 


Hospital  for  the  Insane— Northern:    Continued. 

Two  new  boilers  and  boiler  fronts,  setting;  and 
making  conneotlons.  etc 

New  wasblnff  machines,  steam  mangle  and  laun- 
dry elevator 

Electric  apparatus  for  patients 

Hosjpital  for  the  loBane— Southern: 

Ordinary  expenses ^ 

Repairs  and  improvements 

Care  and  improvements  of  orrounds 

Addition  to  north  wins:  (122.000  together  with  un- 
expended balance  13,359.21) 

New  main  sewer 

Settling  basin  and  iiiteK  pure  water  reservoir 
and  pipes 

Additional  fire  pump,  discharge  pipes  and  fire 
plugs 

Plve-rtighth  mile  of  fence *. 

Oonvertlng  barracks  into  permanent  cottage 

Furnishing  cottage 

Purchase  of  160  acres  of  land 

Hospital  for  the  Insane— Central: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  improvements 

End  walls 

Improvement  and  care  of  grounds 

Renewing  heating  surfaces 

One  fire  pump .' 

Erection  of  additional  building 

Hospital  for  the  Insane^-Eastern: 

Erection  and  furnishing  additional  buildings  for 
dormitories  and  living  rooms ^ — 

Maintenance  of  patients  in  new  buildings 

Additional  boiler  and  pump  for  water-works 

Fire  hydrants  and  hose 

Filter-bed.  pure  water  basin  and  settling  basin. 

Refrigerating  house 

Purchase  of  land 

Additional  furniture 

Library  

Musical  instruments  and  means  of  recreation ... 

Improvement  of  grounds  and  farm 

Additional  stock  and  farm  implements 

Pipe  covering  in  new  buildings 

Repairs  and  improvements 

Ordinary  expenses 

Heating  State  House: 

Fuel,  pay  of  employes,  etc 

Repairs  to  heating  department 

Incidental  expense**  of  Secretary  of  State  in  care  of 

State  House  and  grounds   

Incidental  expenses  of  33d  General  Assembly  and 

Secretary  of  State  

Illinois  and  Michigan  Canai  

Illinois  Dairymen's  Association  

Illinois  Industrial  University: 

Payment  of  taxes 

Repairs  and  improvements 

Current  expenses  of  laboratories,  and  purchase 
of  new  apparatus  for  same  

Current  expense<i  of  educational  work,  etc..  in 
mechanical  shops  

Purchase  of  books,  etc..  for  library 

Collecting,  preparing  and  mounting  specimens 
for  cabinets  in  museum 

Current  expenses  of  instruction  in  the  several 
departments  *. 

Erecting  an  addition  to  the  machine  shop 

Purchase  of  additional  machines  and  tools 

Illinois  National  Guard  

Interest  on  the  school  fund 

Lighting  State  House    

Laborers,  janitors  and  watchmen  in  State  House  ... 
Mine  Inspectors: 

Salaries  of  inspectors 

Per  diem  and  expenses  of  examiners  


I4JM0  00 

2,000  00 
1,000  00 

196,000  00 
6,000  00 
2.000  00 

25,859  21 

8,000  00 

10,000  00 

2,500  00 
250  00 
4.000  00 
2.000  00 
6.400  00 

220,000  00 
10.000  00 
5.000  00 
2.000  00 
4,000  00 
I.IKKI  00 

185.000  00 


400.000  00 

250.000  00 

6.000  00 

1.000  00 

12.<K)0  00 

8.000  00 

10,  (NK)  00 

8,500  00 

500  00 

1.000  00 

2.000  00 

4.000  00 

l.OAO  00 

8.000  00 

2U8.000  00 

20.000  00 
2,500  00 

20.000  00 

5,000  00 

40,000  00 

1.000  00 

5,000  00 
6.000  00 

8.000  00 

8.000  00 
3.000  00 

2.000  00 

28.000  00 

2,500  00 

2.000  00 

160.000  00 

114.000  00 

8.000  00 

12,000  00 

18.000  00 
536  29 


14,340  00 

2,000  00 
107  001 

I 

122.500  00; 
8.059  46| 
1.486  85 

19.700  85 
2.925  52 

2.889  78' 

2.500  00 
250  00 
4.000  00 
1.860  21 
6.400  OOi 

137.600  00 
7.185  88; 
4.982  80* 
457  07. 
8,452  50, 
1.000  00 
46,407  09 


295.234  94 


6.000  00 
450  40. 


3,000  00 

10.000  00 

2.586  30 

441  78 

91  44 

1.249  88 

3.080  00 

686  30 

7.093  74 

130.000  00 

11.817  34 
2.600  00 

12.786  89 

5.000  00 


500  00, 

4.969  06! 
6.000  00{ 

3.000  00 

3.000  00| 
3.000  OOl 

2.000  00 

28.000  00 
2.500  00 
2.000  00 
107.446  46 
113,874  62 
5.313  44 
7.6OUU0 

6.309  75 
536  29 


$8»« 

78.  SOON 

2,940  51 

518  JS 

5.6KS 
74« 

7.U0£ 


V»79 


82,600  « 

2.864  IS 

1T« 

1.642  SB 

647  51 


8S.582  91 


1O4.76S05 
250.000  10 

■  "649*a 

12,000  00 


913  70 

58S 

908  50 

760  12 

SIS  10 
906» 

78.000  00 

8.182  01 


7.213  U 


40.000  <« 
500  00 

80  94 


42.664  54 

125  38 

2.686  66 

4.5O0  00 


11. 


288 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


Approprlatlona. 


Amount. 

Warrants 
drawn. 

Unexpend'd 
balance. 

$47,987  12 

129.99195 

$17,996  17 
« 
13.912  50 
750  00 
562  50 
562  50 
300  00 
375  00 
262  60 
225  00 

87.100  00 

2,000  00 

1.500  00 

1.500  00 

800  00 

1.000  00 

700  00 

600  00 

400  00 

7,000  00 
1.500  00 
1.400  00 

2».187  60 
1.250  00 
987  50 
937  50 
500  (K) 
625  00 
437  50 
375  00 
400  00 

3,988  30 
634  66 
875  00 

3.061  70 
866  34 
525  00 

21.000  00 
6,000  00 
2.800  00 
6,000  00 

18.125  00 
3.838  06 
1.760  00 
6,000  00 

7.875  00 
2.161  94 
1.050  00 

680  00 

15.000  00 

3,(NH)  00 

2.800  0(» 

500  00 

580  00 

9,375  00 

1.636  33 

1,750  00 

161  02 

5.625  00 

1,364  67 

1.050  00 

338  98 

8.000  00 
2.  (KM)  00 
6,400  00 
1,600  00 

5,<HM)  00 

908  25 

4,000  00 

1.000  00 

3.000  00 

1.09175 

2.400  00 

600  00 

4.8»0  00 
3,000  00 
1.600  00 

3.000  00 
1.682  82 
1.000  00 

1.800  00 

1,317  18 

600  00 

8.600  00 
4,000  00 
1,200  00 

2.250  00 

2.710  00 

750  00 

1.360  00 

1.290  00 

450  00 

5,000  00 

1.400  00 

1.500  (M) 

400  00 

30.000  00 

20.000  00 

90.000  00 

3.125  00 

817  08 

942  50 

375  20 

18.916  52 

6.421  29 

8,302  84 

1,875  00 

582  92 

557  60 

24  80 

11.083  48 

13,578  71 

21.697  16 

800.000  00 

318,396  29 

481.603  71 

50,000  00 
7.000  00 

i,m  00 

2.000  00 
2.300  00 
6,5(M)  00 
6.00«  00 
500  00 

50.000  00 

7.000  00 
1.5(K)  (K) 
2,000  00 
2.300  00 
6.5<K)00 
6.000  00 
250  00 

250  00 

90.000  00 
150.000  00 
4.000  0<» 
1.500  00 
4.51W  W 
3,000  00 
500  (H) 

8.000  00 

10.(K)0  00 

2.500  00 

30.000  00 

95.000  OO 

4.000  00 

55,000  00 

i.'soo'oo 

4,M)U  00 

5o6"(J6 

4.284  72 

2,5(Hi  05 

442  90 

3."66o'o6 

3.715  28 
7,493  95 
2.057  10 

5.000  0ft 
800  flO 

!               600  00 

1.2ft5  10 
5(M»  00 
375  (K) 

3.794  90 
300  00 
225  00 

Normal  University— Normal: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Normal  Unfyerslty— Southern: 

Ordinary  expenses  (payment  of  salaries) 

Pnel 

Repairs , 

Library ; 

Apparatus .' .V 

Museum A 

Trustees*  expenses 

Care  of  srounds 

Erection  of  brick  coai-house 

Offices— 
Governor: 

Cl'^rk  hire 

OfSce  expenses 

Porter 

Secretary  of  State: 

Clerk  hire 

Office  expenses 

Porters  and  meseenfirers 

Indexing  records 

C]Aansin«r  and  restorinir  pictures,  etc.,  in  State 

House  and  Executive  Mansion 

Auditor  of  Pub  1/c  Accounts: 

Clerk  hire 

Office  expenses 

Pjjrters  and  messengerfl v 

Index! nflr  field  notes,  etc 

State  Treasurer: 

Clerk  hire 

Office  expenses 

Watchmen 

Messencrer  and  clerk 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction: 

Clerk  hire 

Office  expenses 

Janitor,  porter  and  messeniret' 

Attorney  General: 

Clerk  hire 

Office  expenses 

Porter  and  messenger 

Adjutant  Oeneral:, 

Clerks,  ordnance  sergeant  and  janitor 

Office  ex penses 

Indexing  war  records 

Bepairs  to  arsenal,  etc *. 

Public  Printing 

Public  Binding 

Printing  naper  and  stationery  

Pay  of  officers  and  members  of  34th  General  Assem- 
bly and  salaries  of  State  officers 

Penitentiary— Joliet : 

Ordinary  expenses 

General  repairs 

Placing  gas  into  west  call-house 

Enlarging  gas  works 

Two  rotary  ovens  for  convicts'  kitchen  

Increasing  water  supply 

Reconstructing  sewers  and  drains 

Books  for  library  

Penitentiary— Southern : 

Ordinary  expenses  for  April.  May  and  June.  1883. 

(deficiency) 

Ordinary  expenses 

Purchase  of  land 

Erection  of  wall :.. 

Building  sewer 

Erection  of  ice  house 

Books  for  library .. 

Bailroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners  : 

Ofnce  expenses,  including  salary  of  Secretary... 

Suit!)  and  investigations 

Printing  and  publication  of  schedules 

Supreme  Court— Northern  Grand  Division: 

Incidental  expenses 

Librarian ! 

Janitor 


B 


284 


Statement — Continued. 


Appropriatlone. 


Amount 


Warrants 
drawn. 


Unexpend'd 
balance. 


Supreme  Court— Central  Grand  Dlyision: 

Incidental  expenses 

j^      Librarian 

Janitor  

Supreme  Court— Southern  Grand  Division: 

Incidental  expenses 

Librarian 

Janitor 

School  fund  for  distribution 

Supreme  Court  Reports— purchase  of— (estimated) . . 
Soldiers'  Orphans*  Home: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Improvements  and  repairs  

New  hospital  building: , 

Books  for  library 

Furniture 

State  House: 

Completion  of  (contiofirent) 

Paving  and  curbing  streets  around 

State  Veterinarian: 

Salary  and  traveling  expenses 

Incidental  expenses 

State  Library: 

Purchase  of  books  and  expenses 

Salary  of  Assistant  Librarian 

State  Board  of  Healtli: 

Salary  of  Secretary  

Salary  of  Assistant  Secretary  and  elerk  hire 

Office  expenses 

Contingent  fund  for  suppressing  epidemics,  etc. 

State  Board  of  Equalization 

State  Historical  Library  &  Natural  History  Museum: 

Salary  of  Curator 

Salary  of  assistant 

Salary  of  janitor 

Contingent  and  necessary  expenses  of  Curator. 

New  cases  for  museum 

Stare  Laboratory  of  Natural  History  at  Normal: 

Field  work,  office  and  incidental  expenses 

Traveling,  office  iind  incidental  expenses  of 
State  Entomologist 

Improvement  of  library 

Pay  of  assistants 

Publication  of  bulletips 

Pubiii^hiDg  one  volume  of  report  on  the  zoology 

and  botany  of  the  State 

State  Board  of  Agriculture: 

Payment  of  premiums 

County  and  other  agricultural  societies  ($100 
each  per  annum) 

Salary  of  Secretary ., 

Clerk  hire 

Curator 

Porter. 

Museum 

Collecting  and  publishiug  crop  statistics 

Purchase  of  books,  maps  and  charts,  and  bind- 
ing periodicals  and  papers 

Incidental  expenses  of  office 

State  Horlleultural  Society 

State  Reform  School: 

Ordinary  expenses 

Repairs  and  improvements  of  west  wing 

Erection  of  new  family  building 

New  boiler 

Heater  and  purifier 

Three  cisterns 

Stand  pipe  and  hose 


Fire  pump,  pipe  and  connections. 
Purchase  of  books  for  library 


Painting  inside  wood  work 

Extraordinary  and  incidental  expenses  

Alton  City  Court— balance  of  salary  due  A.  H.  Gam- 
brill  as  prosecuting  attorney 

Alton  City  Court— baUnce  of  salary  due  Alex  fl. 

Hope  as  prosecuting  attorney 

Relief  of  surviving  families  of  miners   killed   at 
Braid  wood 


$4>0OO0O 

2.0(H)  00 

800  00 

I 

3.000  ooi 

800  OOi 

600  001 

2.000.fl0»  00| 

5,130  001 

110, uco  ool 

5,0(K)0Oi 
2.500  00 
5IK)  001 
500  00| 

531.712  00'. 
25.00U  00' 

7.000  00 
3.000  00^ 

5.000  oo: 

1,600  00 

6.000  00 
8.0<K)  00 
4.000  00* 
5.000  00{ 
16.000  00 

4.000  00 
1.200  00 
1,200  00 
6(K)  00 
1.000  00 

1.200  00 

1.000  00 

1.600  00 

8.200  0<l 

600  OO 

2.400  00  . 

10.000  00'; 

I 

14.100  00 
4.800  00 

3.  mm  00 

1.200  00 

1.200  00 

600  00 

2.400  00 

800  00 
2,400  00 
4,000  00 


1448  95 

1.000  00 

466  66 

1.476  64 

400  00 

225  00 

2,0(l0.0IH)  00 

2,565  00 

68.750  00 

5.000  00 

2.188  35 

427  71 

500  00< 


25.000  00 1 

2.926.55 
1.314  43 

3.479  25 
1,000  00| 

3.000  00 
8.883  00 
2.186  35 
72  45 
8.613  00 

2,500  00 
750  (M) 
750  00 
455  82 
921  25 

750  00' 

625  W. 
l.OCMi  0«i 
2.O00  mr 

375  00! 


10.000  00 


14.100  00 
4.800  00 
3.000  0<> 
1.21K)  00 
1.200  00 
600  00 
2.400  00 

800  00 
2.400  IKl 
1.699  71 


81.000  00,         52.500  00 

9.000  (K)  9.000  00 

30.0(H>00'         30.000  00 

2.500  00  2.500  00 

1,000  00  1. 000  00 

500  00  

375  00 

700  00  

400  ()(»  232  48 

500  (H)  352  95 

2.000  00  1.292  65 

138  70  138  70 


13.551  K 
S8» 


531.712  W 


4.0f3  45 
1.(35  57 

1.530^ 

wn 
4.iir(» 

1.813  65 
4.927  55 
7.387  OO 

1.500(9 

450  00 

450  00 

144  ]«t 

78  75 

45100 

375  00 

60OOO 

1.9)0  00 

225  00 

2.400  00 


190O9 
31,500  00 


1%  19 
10.000  00 


196  19 
10.000  00 


500  Oi) 

875  « 
7WO0 
Ui7S2 
147*5 
707  S5 

285 


B 


Statement — Continued. 


Appropriations. 


Amount. 


Warrant 
drawn. 


Unexpend'd 
balance. 


Belief  of  surviving:  families  of  miners  killed  at 
Conlterville  

Jacob  O.Cfaance's  services  as  librarian  Supreme 
Court.  South  Qrand  Division,  for  quarter  end- 

_     ing  June  80. 18K1 

Torelinburse  Franklin  county  for  suppressinflr  in- 
fiurrection,  etc 

Belief  of  Jacob  and  Nicholas Lucinger,  lor  damages 
to  land  from  construction  of  dam  in  Illinois 
rivw 

Mound  City,  Illinois— for  strengthening  and  improv- 
ing levees  along  Ohio  river 

Ereoiion  of  monument  over  the  grave  of  Col.  James 
A.  Mulligan 

ErectioDofmonumentto  Illinois  volunteers  in  Black 
Hawk  war,  killed  at  Still  man's  Kun 

Belief  of  inhabitants  of  Rose  Clare.  Hardin  county, 
Ilk,  rendered  destitute  from  Ohio  river  floods. 

Beiief  of  inhabitants  of  Shawneetown.  Gallatin 
county,  Ills.,  rendered  destitute  by  floods 

Belief  of  Bichard  Bhinnick  for  damages  for  failure 
of  Slate  to  perform  contract 

Bervices  of  Alfred  Bpink  in  examining  into  and  re- 
porting  upon  accounts  of  penitentiary 

Bobert  Wilson,  for  services  and  expenses  as  sur- 
veyor, appointed  by  Commission  of  Claims 

Totals • 


$2,000  00 

75  00 
1.780  56 

290  00 
8.000  00 
2.500  00 

500  00 

5.000  00 

80.000  00 

5.765  00 

150  00 
2.545  19 


$7,342,742  OS 


$2.000  00 

75  00 
1.780  56 

290  00 
8.000  00 
2.500  00 


5.000  00 

80.000  00 

5.765  00 

150  00 

2.545  19 


$4,709.712  62 


$500  00 


$2,683,029  41 


INDEX. 


• « 


•  • 


Pagb 

Accounts  of  State  Treasurer  with  the  different  Btate  funds 78 

Local  Bond  funds 252,  59 

Adjutant- God eral.  salary  of ...67 

••      offlee  of 48 

Asrfcultnral  Board«,  state  and  county • 61,  53 

Acred  in  cultivation.  1882  and  1883 VII 

Appellate  Court,  First  District,  expenses  of 56 

Second      "  **  57 

Third         ••  ••  ^7 

•*       Fourth       ••  *•  67 

Appropriations,  special 4,  6 

made  hr  92\\  General  Assembly,  unexpended  balances,  lapsed  Sep- 
tember. 30.  1883 277-280 

made  by  33d  General  Assembly,  unexpended  balances  of  October  1. 

1884 281-285 

Assessments  and  Equalization  for  1883  and  1884 VI-VII 

Assessmentof  all  property,  equalized,  foi*  1883 157-159 

••  ••  "  •*  •*    188  i  .  221-25^3 

Live  stock,  comparison  for  1883  iinJi884''-y/.'"'."//.'.'''*'.*'*.*.'.. '.""'.'. '.*.*.. . .  VII 

Assessed  value  of  property  in  the  several  counties  for  the  year  1883 102-130 

••  *•  "  ••  1881 1G0-1S8 

Attorney-General,  salary  and  clerk  hire  of 57 

office  of 48 

Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  salary  and  clerk  hire  of 57 

offl.ieof , 47 

fees  collected  and  paid  into  the  trert<^ury  by 77 

Biennial  Report  of  the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  18S4,  introduction  to III-X 

Blndlner.  public 50 

Blind.  Institution  for  tlie  education  of 43 

Bonded  debt  of  the  State VIII 

Bonds  registered  under  a<>t«  of  18 io.  iw;9. 1877  and  1870  X,  2M-251 

**    drainage  and  levee  law  of  1872... X.  251 

Canal  Commi^slonorp,  salaries  of 5 

Central  In^^ane  Hospital 46 

Capital  stock  of  corporations  other  than  railroad,  assessment  of  for  1883 1.54-156 

1881 218-220 

Commictsioners,  Railroad  and  Warehouse 5t>-51 

'•  of  Labor  Statistics,  expenses  of,  etc : 5 

•*  of  Public  Charities,  expenses  of,  etc 5,  6 

Continirentfand  of  Governor 8,  9 

Con veFlng  Convicts  to  Penitentiary 6.  7 

State  liftform  School  , 7,8 

Costs  and  expenses  of  State  suits 9 

Connty  and  State  A(?ricultnral  l^oards 51.  53 

County.  State.  City,  Town.  Di.strictand  other  local  taxes  levied  on  assessmentof  1882. 90. 91 

•*  "  ••  "  ••  1883. .92.93 

Deaf  and  Dumb;  Institution  for  the  education  of 43 

Debt  of  .State,  bonded VllI 

Derailed  .statement  of  warrants  drawn 4-73 

Disbursements  and  receipts  from  all  funds V,  1-3 

•*       of  (ieiiftful  Revenue  fund I 

Disbursements  and  receipts  of  special  State  funds , 2, 3 

Military  fund  2 

Rt«te  School  fund 2 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs*  fund 2.3 

DIsbnrsero Pints  and  receipts  of  Local  Bond  funds 09-73.252-259 

District,  Statu,  County.  City  and  other  local  taxes  levied  on  assessment  for  1882. 90.91 

Fqnaltzatlon.  State  Board  of !.*..' 53 

Equalized  assessmentof  all  property  for  1F83 157-159 

1884 221-22:1 

Executive  Mansion ....9.10 

Expenses,  Incidental 16-20 

inniiranoe  department 77 

'•        eKtimated.  of  the  State  Government  from  October  1, 1884.  to  July  1, 1885 VI 

Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary.  Illinois  Charitable       44 

Feeble-Minded  Children,  Asylum  for  the  education  of 44 

Fees  of  Auditor,  statement  of  77 

FjftbCommlABlon«)rs,  expf^nses  of 14 

Field  noieR  and  surveys  of  U.  S.,  Custodian  of,  eto ...10 

Forfeited  property,  sales  of ; 89,94.2fi8 

FoiflUvee  from  justice 11-14 

Fonda,  Local  Bond 69-73 


L 


t  i 
<  • 
«  < 


B  II 

Page. 

Funds  in  State  Treasury,  balance  October  1,1884 TI 

General  Assembly,  33d 14.15 

Governor,  snlary  and  clerk  hire  of 57 

office  of *J 

Contingent  Fund   of 19 

Heating  and  Lighting  State  House 15-K 

Illinois  Ciiaritable  Kye  and  Ear  Infirmary 44 

Indasirfal  University 44 

Soldiers' Orplians'  Home 44 

National  Guard a>-fi 

Incidental  expenses 16-29 

Insane  Hospital— Northern 45 

•^  Central 4« 

Southern 4i 

Eastern 45-4* 

Institution  for  the  education  of  the  Blind 43 

DeafandDumb  G 

"      Feeble- Minded  Children 44 

Judiciary,  sal aries  of 58-a 

Justice,  fugitives  from 11-14 

Local  Bond  Funds,  disbursements  of fS-TS 

"       *  •  •  •      amount  charged  on  tax  books  of  18-^2,  on  account  of— amount  of 

deductions,  amount  collected  and  paid  State  Treasurer,  and 

amount  remaining  unpaid 26»-35f 

Same  for  1883 aS-ZR 

Levy  of  18«3 VII 

^*       1884 Til 

Lieutenant-Governor,  salary  of 57 

Money  refunded.  Revenue  Fund 4^74 

Bond  Fund U 

School  Fund JO. 

Military  Fund 4« 

Military  Fund 2,Cl-« 

Mine  Inppectors .48 

Normal  University.  Normal 4« 

Southern « 47 

Northern  Insane  Hospital 45 

Office  of  Governor 47 

Secretary  of   State 47 

Auditor  of  Public  Accounts 47 

State  Treasurer 47 

Attorney-General 48 

Adjutant-General 48 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction .2,61 

Penitentiary— Northern 48 

Southern 48 

conveying  convicts  to 6.7 

Public  Charities,  expenses  of  commissioners,  etc 5-6 

Printing  paper  and  stationery 48, 4> 

Printer  Expert,  for  salary 48 

Public  printing 49, 56 

Public  binding -51 

Porters  and  watchmen  in  State  House 46 

Property  assessed  for  the  year  1^83,  In  the  several  counties 102-1S> 

1884.  *'  "  160-188 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners 50,51 

Bailroad  property,  aggregate  equalized  assessment  of.  for  1883 152. 15S 

1884 216.37 

Bates  per  cent,  of  additions  and  deductions  on  assessments  of  1883 181. 1S2 

1884 189,l» 

Becapitulatlon  of  warrants  drawn  on  the  State  Treasury 74-75 

Revenue  Fund 74-76 

Special  State  Funds 76 

Receipts  and  disbursements  of  all  funds,  summary  of Y 

*'  "  General  Revenue  Fund 1 

Special  State  Funds 5.3 

Military  Fund ^ 

State  School  Fund 2.3 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs' Fund S 

Local  Bond  Funds ©-^ 

Reform  School,  State 44 

"  **         conveying  convicts  to 7,8 

Reporter  of  Supreme  Court,  salary  of S* 

Reports  of  Supreme  Court 5# 

Revenue  Fund,  warrants  drawn  upon 74-76 

•*  receipts,  disbursements  of 1 

Salaries,  State  officers 57 

Judiciary S6-m 

*•       Judges  Supreme  Court 58 

"  '*     Superior  Court  of  Cook  county S8 

"     Circuit  Court  of  Cook  county 58 

"  ••      Circuit  Courts 58.58 

State's  Attorneys SB,6(> 

Reporterof  Supreme  Court 59 


i.i  B 

Page. 

Bchool,  Collesre  and  Seminary  Funds 77 

"     Tax  Fund,  levied,  etc.,  forl8S2 85.  86 

'•      lJS8< 87.88 

and  interest  on  School  Fund  distributed  in  1882  and  1883 79.  80 

Secretary  of  State, sal »iry  and  cleikhireot 67 

••      offlceof 47 

Soldiers' Orphans*  Home 44 

Southern  Inf^ane  Hohpital 45 

Normal  University 47 

Special  State  Funds,  receipts  and  disbursements  of 1.8 

accounts  with 61,68 

warnmtA  diawn  upon 76 

St«;r  ;iw«p«cment  for  I88i  and  1883.  taxes  ciiargedupon VIII 

•     bonded  debt : VIII 

■•     School  Fund 2.  61,  77 

••    suits,  costs  and  oxpensosof 9 

'•    Trettsurer,  salary  and  clerk  hire  of 67 

offli'eof 47 

•'    Entomolofrist,  salary  of 67 

"    Ai?ent  at  East  Bt.  Louis  and  Town  of  Lake,  to  prevent  cruelty  to  animals, 

sal ary  of 57 

•*    Veterinarian,  salary  and  expenses  of .64,  56 

**     House,  porters  and  watchmen  in 24 

*'     and  Coun^ty  Atrricuitural  Boards 51,  53 

••    Board  of  Fqualization 53 

••      of  Health 53.  54 

••    Library 66 

'*    Historical  Library  and  National  History  Museum,  salary  of  Curator,  etc 54 

'•     Eefonu  School 44 

•*     Treasurer's  accounts  with  the  dilTerent  funds 78,252-259 

'•     Taxe»  charged  for  1J«82 81.  82 

'•    1883 h3,  84 

■•     County,  City,  Town,  District  and  other  taxes  levied  on  the  assessment  of  1K82..90,  91 

**  **  **  *'  *'  *'  *'  **  *'  1K8R     QJ    03 

"    Government,  estimated  expenses  of,  from  October  1. 1884,  to  July  1, 1885 .....' VI 

Statement  No.  1— Receipts  and  Disbursements  of  General  Revenue  Fund 1 

Statement  No.  2—       '*  "'  **  Special  State  Funds 2-8 

Statement  No.  I*— Detailel  Statement  of  Warrants  drawn  on  the  Treasury  for  all 

purpost'R.  and  to  what  account  and  appropriation  charged 4-73 

Statement  No.  4— Kecapitulation  of  Warrants  drawn  on  the  State  Treasury  for  all 

pu  rposes 74,  76 

Statemont  No.  5 -Warrants  outstanding:  October  1, 188i.  and  September 30, 1884 76 

Statement  No.  ♦►—Condition  of  School.  Oolletje  and  Seminary  Funds 77 

Statement  No.  7— Fees  collected  and  paid  into  the  State  Trea*»ury  by  the  Auditor  of 

Public  Accounts,  from  October  1, 1882.  to  September  30,  18S4,  inclusive 77 

Statement  No.  8— .*^tate Treasurer's  accounts  with  the  different  funds 78 

Statement  No.  9— Showinj?  the  amount  of  interest  on  School  Fund,  and  the  nmount 
of  School  Tax  Fund  distributed  to  the  several  counties  in  the  State,  for  the 
year  1882  and  1833 79,  80 

Statement  Nu.  10— AurKreerate  amount  of  State  Taxes  charpred  on  tax  books  for  the 
T'»ar  18152,  the  nmount  of  abatements,  commissions,  etc.,  the  net  amount  col- 
lected and  paid  State  Treasurer,  and  amount  remaininfir  due 81,  82 

Statement  No.  11— AgKregate  amount  of  State  Taxes  charged  on  tax  books  for  the 
year  18^3.  the  amount  of  abatements,  comnii*^sions,  etc..  the  net  amount  col- 
lected and  paid  State  Treasurer,  and  amount  rcmaininir  due 85.  84 

8tatemf>nt  No.  12— showing  the  aggregatti  amount  of  School  Fund  tax  charged  on  tax 
books  of  18f!2.  the  amount  deducted  for  abatements,  commissions,  etc.,  the  net 
amount  collected,  the  amount  paid  to  each  county,  etc. 85,  86 

St&tementNo.  13— Showing  the  aggregate  amount  of  School  Fund  tax  charged  on  tax 
books  for  1883,  the  nmount  deil acted  for  abatements,  commissions,  etc.,  the  net 
amount  collected,  the  amount  paid  to  each  county,  etc 87,  88 

Statement  No  14— Sales  under  section  203.  Revenue  law.  of  property  forfeited  to  State 
for  tax,  showing  the  amount  of  State  tax  due,  and  the  amount  realized  at  sale 
for  the  year  1882 89 

Statement  No.  15— Sales  under  section  203,  Revenue  law,  of  property  forfeited  to  State 
for  tax,  showing  the  amount  of  State,  County,  City,  Town,  District  and  other 
local  taxes  due,  and  the  amount  realized  at  sale,  for  the  year  1882 94 

Statement  No.  16— Amount  of  Siale,  County,  City,  Town,  District  and  other  local 

taxes  levied  on  the  assessment  of  1882 90,  91 

Statement  No.  17— Amount  of  State,  (bounty,  City,  Town,  District  and  other  local 

taxes  cha»-ged  on  tax  books  of  ISsT 92.  9'{ 

Statement  No.  IS— Showing  the  per  cent,  of  forfeitures  and  insolvencies  on  account 
of  State  tax,  for  the  years  18(»0,  ISOS,  1870. 1875. 1880, 1881, 1882  and  \H<i,  In  the  vari- 
ous counties p«>,  96 

Statement  No.  19— Showing  the  per  cent,  of  total  amount  of  State  tax  collected  for 
the  years  i860,  1865,  187«>  to  1883.  inclusive,  paid  by  each  of  the  various  coun- 
ties... - -. 97-99 

Statement  No. 2(>-^8h owing  the  average  rate  of  taxation  In  the  several  counties  for 

the  year.s  1880, 1S81, 18S2and  188:< 100.  101 

Statement  No.  21— Property  assessed  for  the  year  1883,  in  the  several  counties,  as 

returned  to  the  Auditor's  olTlc© 102-130 

Statement  No.  22— Kates  per  cent,  of  addition  to  or  deduction  from  the  assessed 
value  of  each  class  of  property  in  each  county  in  the  State,  as  determined  by 
the  State  Board  of  Equalization,  on  assessment  of  1883 131.  132 


B  .  IV 

Paob. 

Statement  No.  28— ABsessed  value  of  Railroad  property  in  each  county  in  the  State 

of  IlilnoiP,  forthe  year  1883  ISJ-Bl 

Statement  No.  24— AsKregate  eqaalized  assessment  of  the  property  of  Railroadsfor 

1883 152.13 

Statement  No.  25- Assessment  made  by  the  State  Board  of  Equalization  upon  the 
capital  stock  of  Companies  and  Associations  incorporated  under  the  laws  of 
this  State,  other  than  Railroad  companies,  etc..  forthe  year  18SS 154-Ufi 

Statement  No.  26— Equalized  assessment  ot  all  taxable  property  in  the  State  of  Illi- 
nois for  the  year  18:3.  as  equalizHd  or  assessed  by  the  State  Board  of  Equa'iza- 
tion— sbowlne  the  valuation  of  the  several  classes  of  property  la  each  county.  157-199 

Statement  No.  27— Property  assessed  for  the  year  1884  in  the  several  counties,  as 

returned  to  the  Auditor's  olBce 160-lS 

Statement  No.  28— Hates  per  cent,  of  addition  to  or  deduction  from  tlie  ass»*ssed 
value  of  each  class  of  property  in  each  county  of  the  State.^for  the  year  18S4,  as 
determined  by  the  State  Board  of  Equalization 189,  W 

Statement  No.  29— Showing  the  proportion  of  the  total  equnlized  assessments  of 
taxable  property  in  the  various  counties  for  the  year  1875  to  18^,  InclUbive.  ' 
assessed  on  Heal  and  Personal  property,  respectively 191-lS 

Statement  No.  3i)— Aggregate  equalized  assessmenlsof  taxable  property  in  the  sev- 
eral couniies  in  theSiate  uf  Illinois,  for  the  year  18"«3to  1881,  inclusive. IM-ISC 

Statemenr.  No.  31— Assessed  value  of  Railroad  property  in  each  county  in  the  State 

of  Illinois  for  the  years  1873  to  1881 198-2U 

Statement  No.  32— Aggregate  equalized  assessment  of  tbe  property  of  Railroads  for 

J88I «6.5I7 

Statement  No.  3)— Assessment  made  by  the  State  Board  of  Equalization  upon  capi- 
tal siook  of  companies  and  associatiou-*  ineon>orated  under  the  laws  of  this 
State,  other  than  Railroad  companies,  etc.,  forthe  year  18S4. 2]$-29 

Statement  No.  34— Equalized  assessment  of  all  ttixable  property  in  the  State  of  Illi- 
nois, for  the  year  1HS4,  as  equalized  or  a^^sessed  by  the  State  Board  of  Equali- 
zailon— showing  the  valuation  of  the  several  classes  of  property  iu  each 
count  V 221-231 

Statement  No.  35— Bonds  issu^^d  by  Counties.  Townships,  Cities  and  Towns  regis- 
tered  in  Auditor's  office,  in  pursuance  of  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  to  fund  and 
provide  for  paying  the  Railroad  debts  of  Counties.  Townships.  Ciiies  and 
Towns."  in  force  April  1«,  18t59  &4-5S7 

Statenif^nt  No.  3>— Monds  registered  in  pursuance  of  the  act  of  February  13.  »*►> 23S,  239 

Statement  No.  37— Bonds  regislerod  in  pursuance  of  the  act  of  February  13,  1865,  as 

amended  by  the  act  of  April  27.  \H17,  and  June  4, 1S79 240-SI 

Statement  No.  38— Bonds  issued  by  Commissioners  of  Sny  Island  Levee,  of  Adams. 
I'ike  and  Oalhonn  countie«,  in  pursuance  of  an  act  of  April  21, 1871,  and  rtfKis- 
tered  in  Auditor's  office  under  act  of  April  9, 18r2 S51 

Statement  No.  39— State  Trea*^urer's  account  with  the  different  Local  Bond  Funds, 

from  October  1.  1SS2,  to  September :«),  1881.  Inclusive 252-251 

Statement.  No.  40— .Vff;?regae  amount  chargeil  on  tax  books  of  1882,  on  account  of 
Local  Bond  Funds,  the  amount  of  abatements.  commis^!>ious.  etc.,  th«  net 
amount  colU'ct»'d  and  the  amount  paid  into  the  State  Treasury 2C0-3S7 

Statemon-  No.  41— Sales  uniler  section  2()3  Bevenue  law,  of  properly  forfeited  to  the 
State,  showing  the  amount  of  Local  Bond  Fund  tax  due,  and  the  amount  real- 
ized af  sale,  for  t  lie  year  18S2 dgg 

Statement  No.  42— Aggregate  amount  charged  on  tax  books  of  188$,  on  account  of 
Local  I'.onfl  Funds,  the  amount  of  abatements,  commissions,  etc.,  tiie  net 
amount  collecied,  the  amount  paid  Stale  Treasurer,  and  the  amount  remakin- 
ing  unpaid 2G<^276 

Statement  No.  43— Balance  of  appropriations  made  by  the  32d  General  Assembly 
unexpended  October  1, 1882.  the  amount  of  warrants  .since  drawn  thereon,  nnd 
the  unexpended  balances  which  lapsed  ItJto  the  Treasury  Sef»temberHO.  ls»5..  277-2W 

Statement  No.  44— Appropriations  made  by  the33d  General  Assembly,  the  nmount  of 

warrants  drawn  thereon,  and  the  unexpended  balance  October  1.  L'^Si .....281-25 

Stationery  and  printim;  paper 48^44 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction I',        ci 

Supreme  Court,  Southern  Division,  expenses  of 5( 

Central  Division,  expenses  of '*.        SS 

**  *'       Northern  Division,  expenses  of ii 

Taxes  charged  on  State  assessment  for  1S82  and  188.? Till 

Taxes,  State,  County,  City,  Town  and  District,  levied  t)n  assessment.  1882 '      90.  9i 

..         *.  .«  ..         .•        ..         ••  ••        •«  «•  1883....  "*    9»  91 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs' Fund *.!'.!  II!.  Ill  S-« 

Warrants  drawn  on  the  Treasury *  T 

"             ••        detailed  statement  of ""'  4-:s 

recapitulation  of "'  74-7« 

Warrants  outstanding,  statement  of 76 

Watchmenand  portersln  StateHouse "'*  4$ 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


OP   THE 


STATE  TREASURER 


TO    THE 


GOVERNOR    OF    ILLINOIS. 


NOVEMBER  Ist,  1884. 


TREASURER'S     REPORT. 


State  op  Illinois,  Tbeasuber's  Office.  ) 
Springfield,  November  1,  1884.      J 

John  M.  Hamilton,  Governor  oj  Illinois: 

Sie:  In  compliance  with  the  law,  I  have  the  honor  to  submit 
herewith  a  report  of  the  receipts  and  disbursements  of  the  State 
Treasury,  for  the  fiscal  years  commencing  October  1,  1882,  and 
ending  September  30,  1884. 

The  following  statements  contain  a  general  account  of  the  business 
transactions  of  this  office  during  that  period,  viz : 

1.  Statement  of  receipts  and  disbursements  of  State  Treasury, 
from  October  1,  1882,  to  September  80,  1884,  inclusive,  and  of  bal- 
ances on  hand. 

2.  Statement  of  State  Treasurer's  accounts  with  the  diflferent 
funds,  showing  receipts  and  disbursements  of  State  Treasury  for 
each  month,  from  October  1,  1882,  to  September  80,  1884,  inclusive. 

3.  Eecapitulation  of  State  Treasurer's  accounts  with  the  different 
funds  from  October  1,  1882,  to  September  80,  1884,  inclusive. 

4.  Statement  of  the  bonded  debt  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  out- 
standing. October  1,  1884. 

5.  Statement  of  securities  deposited  with  the  State  Treasurer  by 
Ufe  insurance  companies. 

6.  Statement  of  the  gross  earnings  of  the  Illinois  Central  Bail- 
road,  from  March  24,  1855,  to  April  30,  1884,  inclusive,  and  amount 
paid  into  State  Treasury  on  account  thereof. 


c 


RECEIPTS  AND  DISBURSEMENTS. 


The  amount  of  all  fands  in  the  State  Treasury,  October  1, 
was  as  follows: 

General  Revenue  Fund $2,977,412  95 

State  School  Fund 267,014  68 

Military  Fund 45,556  68 

Delinquent  Land  Tax  Fund 331  06 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs'  Fund 7,901  57 

Local  Bond  Funds 491,785  10 

f  3,790,001 99 

The  receipts  from  all^sources  from  October  1, 1882, 
to  September  30,   1884,   inclusive,  were  as  follows: 

General  Revenue  Fund $4,293,789  87 

State  School  Fund. . . .  *. 2,052,430  11 

Military  Fund 131,895  07 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heiis'  Fund 1.308  69 

Local  Bond  Fund 2,606,022  21 

9,085,445  95 

Total $12,875,447  94 

The  disbursements  from  October  1,  1882,  to  Sep- 
tember 30,   1834,  inclusive,  were  as  follows: 

General  Revenue  Fund $4,143,636  15 

State  School  Fund, 2,133.224  13 

Military  Fund 177,451  75 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs'  Fund 326  84 

Local  Bond  Fund 2,518,297  38 

8,972,986  25 

Balance  of  all  funds  in  State  Treasury 

October  1,  1884 $3,902,511  69 

As  follows: 

General  Revenue  Fund $3,127,566  67 

State  School  Fund 186,220  61 

Delinquent  Land  Tax  Fund 331  06 

Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs'  Fund 8,883  42 

Local  Bond  Funds 579,509  93 

$3,902,611  69 


STATE  BONDED  DEBT. 

The  principal  of  the  bonded  debt  of  the  State  outstanding  October 
.  1, 1884,  remains  the  same  as  reported  two  years  ago,  viz :  $23,600. 

The  bonds  called  in  by  Governor's  proclamation  which  have 
ceased  to  draw  interest  bat  have  not  yet  been  surrendered,  are  as 
follows : 

New  Internal  Improvement  Stock $4,000  00 

New  Internal  Improvement  Int.  Stock,  payable  after  1877.  4,600  00 

1  Refunded  Stock  Bond,  payable  after  1877 1,000  00 

1  Old  Internal  Improvement  Bond 1,000  00 

13  Canal  Bonds 13,000  00 

Total $23,600  00 

Very  Respectfully, 

JOHN  C.  SMITH, 

State  Treasurer. 


c 


6 


No  1. 

Statement  of  Receipts  and  Disbursements  of  State  Treastuy,  from 
October  1,  18S2,  to  September  30,  1884,  inclusive,  and  of  balancet  m 
hand. 


GENERAL  REVENUE  FUND. 

Amoont 

Frofn  ta'fftft  1873.  „, 

BECEIPT8. 

$4<«« 

**        ••      1881 

29.«»7  3» 

••      1882 

1.668.5U  « 

••      ISii 

i,5ju,47i  s: 

From  7%  on  erons  eurnines  of  Illinois  Central  Ruilroad  for  six  months  end- 
ing October  31.  1882 

From  7%  on  grof^n  narningrs  of  Illinois  Central  Railroad  for  six  months  end- 
ing April  30.  1883 

From  7%  on  gros^  earnings  of  Illinois  Central  Railroad  for  six  mouths  end- 
ing October  31. 18i3 

From  7%  on  groA'^  earnings  of  Illinois  Central  Railroad  for  six  months  end- 
ing April  30.  18S4 

From  Military  fiind.  b^ing  balanoe  of  said  fund  transferred  to  General  Rev- 
enue fund  by  A.udUor*s  warrant  under  act  of  June  25, 1883 

From  judgment  debtors 

'*    redemption  ani  sale  of  real  estate  purchased  on  execution 

"    sales  of  Illinois  Agricultural  Farm 

From  Wm.  8.  Morris  and  Jas.  M.  Gregg,  committee,  being  unexpended  bal- 
ance of  appropriation  drawn  for  the  relief  of  inhabitants  of  Rose  Clare, 
rendered  destitute  by  floods  Irom  Ohio  river 

From  I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant  General,  being  net  prooepds  of  sale  of  old  arms, 
etc.,  at  State  Arsenal,  under  joint  resolution  of  33d  General  Assembly 

From  I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant  General,  amount  turned  over  to  him  by  Company 
"A"9ih  Infantry,  on  the  disbandment  of  said  company 

From  J.  O.  Humphrey,  assistant  Secretary  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commis- 
sion, being  costs  advanced  by  the  State  in  Supreme  Court,  in  case  of 
People  &c.,  vs.  Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Paciflc  Railway  Co.,  returned  by 
clerk  of  Supreme  Court 

From  Wabash.  St.  Louis  <&  Paciflc  Railway  Co..  to  rpfund  to  the  State  of  Illi- 
nois the  excess  of  Warrant  No.  5028.  issued  June  30. 1883,  for  transportation 
of  troops,  bill  for  same  having  been  reduced  from  1248.05  to  $82.51 

From  William  C.  Seipp.  collector  Cook  county,  being  proceeds  ol  sale  of  Re- 
vised Statutes  of  1874 

From  Honry  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State,  for  fees  collected  by  him  from 
October  1, 1882.  to  September  30,  1884.  inclusive 

From  Henry  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State,  being  amount  of  rent  reoeived 
for  house  belonging  to  State,  on  Monroe  street,  Springfleld,  III 

From  Chas.  P.  Swigert,  Auditor  Public  Accounts,  for  fees  collected  by  him 
from  October  1.  188.',  to  September  3t>,  1884,  inclusive 

From  J.  W.Yanc.e.  Adjutant  General,  being  amount  received  by  him  from  sale 
of  encampment  supplies 


Total  amount  received  

Balance  in  Treasury  October  1, 1882. 


Total. 


,  DISBURSEMENTS. 

Amount  of  Revenue  fund  warrants  paid  and  canceled. 
Balance  in  Treasury  October  1, 1884 


208.SS3O 

lftS.]04  8» 

2i>3.63S3» 

173,070  43 

71.4fl5  « 
4.fiWW 
1.601  » 
1,837  41 

3.2S6  6 

2.05175 

109  O 

SSO» 

1«5  54 

409 

20.819  53 

189  91 

169,504  89 

116  45 


$4,293.789  87 
2,  W7. 412  96 


87.271.258  81 


4.143.6S15 


83.127,5«67 


statement  No.  1 — ConHnrud* 


O 


STATE  SCHOOL  FUND. 


Amount. 


BBCKIPT8. 

Vrom  taxes  1873 

"      18SI 

18H-i 

18S3 

Total  amount  received 

Balanoein  Treasury  October  1, 1882 

Total , 

DISBUnSBMENTS. 

Amount  of  School  fund  warrants  pald'and  canceled 
Balance  in  Treasury  October  1,1884 


MILITARY  FUND. 


RECEIPTS. 


Fromtaxen  1882 

From  I.  H.  Elliott,  Adjt.  Oen'l.  beiiiff  amount  returoed  to  him  of  apportion 
ment  for  exoenaes  of  head(iuarter.-5  of  Ret^Iments  and  Battalions  or 
I.  N.  G.,  and  of  apportionment  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc.,  to 
companies  of  I.  N.  G.   disbanded,  bein?  unexpended 

From  Chiirles  P.  Swigert,  Auditor  P.  A.,  being  amount  transferred  from 
Revenue  fund  to  Military  fund,  und«r  doci'»ion  of  Supreme  Court 
in  ease  of  The  People.  &o.,  ex  rel.  BrinkerholT  vs.  Auditor  and 
Treasurer  of  State  of  Illinois,  to  pay  expenses  of  the.Illinols  National 
Guard,  for  the  year  ending  June  3V,  188i 


Total  amount  received 

Balance  in  Treasury  October  1. 1882. 


$170  76 

10,250  47 

1,111.726  U 

93U.282  77 


12.052.430  11 
267.  U14  <)3 


12,819.444  74 


2.133.224  13 


Total. 


DIBBUBSSMENTS. 

Amount  of  Military  fund  warrants  paid  and  canceled. 


DELINQUENT  LAND  TAX  FUND. 


Balance  in  Treasury  October  1, 1882  and  1884. 


UNKNOWN  AND  MINOR  HEIRS'  FUND. 


BECBIPTS. 

From  W.  A.  Richardson,  Master  in  Chancery.  Adams  county,  for  proceeds  of 
sale  in  partition,  in  case  of  Lvdia  F.  Hadden  vs.  E.  D.  Kuowlton  et  al..  due 
Sarah  Enowlton,  Oliver  Knowllon.  Lucy  A.  Blaise,  Louisa  Knowiton  and 
Ablicai  Knowiton 

From  John  J.  MoDonnald.  special  Master  in  Chancery.  Brown  countv,  for  pro- 
ceeds of  sale  in  partition.  In  case  of  ii.  N.  Curry  et  al.  vs.  Jerora^  B. 
Massey  et  al..  due  Jerome  B.  Masse y  $46.26.  and  Wm.  A.  Kendrlck  $19.81. 


$186,220  61 


$72.500  78 
1.666  63 

67,727  76 


$131,895  07 
45.556  68 


$177,451  75 


177.451  76 


$331  06 


$55  40 

66  07 


8 


Statement  No.  1 — Continued. 


UNKNOWN  AND  MINOB  HEIBS*  FUND-BECKIPTS-Con^inti^d. 


Amount 


From  John  J.  McDonnald,  8pecial  Master  in  Chancery.  Brown  oonnty,  for  pro- 
ceeds of  sale  in  partition,  in  case  of  Ellen  Whitmore  vs.  James  Dresco. 
et  al.;  amounts  due  as  follows: 

Frank  Miller $125  141 

Delilah  MlUer 81  28 

Ellen  Burkelow 125  14 

James  Dresco 17  87  i 

Henry  Dresco 17  87  ^ 

Ellzabeih  Dresco 17  87! 

Eliza  Dresco 17  87  j 

Isaac  Small 125  14  1 

Unknown  heirs  of  Calvin  Miller  (dec'd) 125  14  J 

From  M.  Stoskopf,  special  Commissioner  Circuit  Court  of  Stephenson  county, 
amount  due  heirs  of  William  Altemeier.  dec*d.  deposited  on  order  Circuit 
Court  Stephenson  county. in  case  of  James  I.  NefF  ts.  August  H.  Altemeier 
etal 


From  H.  L.  Wait.  Master  in  Chancery.  Cook  -county  Circuit  Court,  being 
amount  ordered  deposited  in  State  Treasury  by  Circuit  Court  Cook  county 
in  case  of  Alice  F.  Hjort^berK  vs.  F.  M.  I.  Jujortsberc:  et  al..  to  credit  of 
Gusiaf  H.  Btangenberg.  $176.11.  and  Carl  8.  A.  Palm.  $176.11 

From  A.K.  Lowry,  Master  in  Chancery.  Brown  county,  being  amount  ordered 
deposited  in  state  Treasury  by  circuit  court  of  Brown  county  in  the  case 
of  B.  B.  Quince  et  al.  vs.  Pleasant  De  Witt  et  al..  for  use  of  unknown  heirs 
of  Rusan  Houston,  deceased 

From  Henry  C.  Niles.  Master  in  Chancery.  Douglas  county,  being  amount 
ordered  deposited  in  State  Treasury  by  Circuit  Court  of  Douglas  county, 
in  the  case  of  Benteney  vs.  Senteney.  for  the  use  of  the  unknown  heirs  of 
John  Benteney,  deceased,  and  the  unknown  heirs  of  William  Senteney, 
deceased 


Total  amount  received 

Balance  in  Treasury,  October  1, 1882. 


Total. 


DI8BUB8EKB1VT8. 

Amount  of  Unknown  and  Minor  Heirs*  Fund  warrants  paid  and  canceled. 
Balance  In  Treasury  October  1, 1884 


$£Oa 


72  SI 

171ft 


$l.9K6» 
7.901  » 


$9,210  » 


396  w 
$8.883  4i 


LooAL  Bond  Funds. 


County. 


Fund. 


Balance  in 

Treasury 

Oct.  1,  18&S. 


Amount  re- 
ceived from 

Oct.  1.  1882, 
to  Sept.  80. 

1884,  inclu- 
sive. 


Warrants 
canceled 

from  Oct  1. 
1882,  to 

Sept.  80. 1884. 
inclusive. 


Balance  lit 

Treasury 

Oct.  1.  ISM. 


Adams 

•  > 

11 
Alexander'... 

■  «  •  • 

Bond 

Brown 

Bureau 

•  • 

11 

«  1 

1 1 

Champaign... 

•  1 

f  1 

•  1 

•  i 

•  1 
II 


'-rlstian. 


County  of  Adams 

Township  of  Eeene 

**  Mendon 

City  of  Quincy 

Countv  ot  Alexander 

City  of  Cairo  ^ 

inc.  Town  of  Greenville. 

County  of  Brown 

Township  of  Lamoille... 

Ohio 

Walnut.... 

Inc.  Town  of  Buda 

County  of  Cass 

City  of  Beardstown 

Village  of  Arenzville.... 
Towiisliip  of  Champaign 

Hensley 

Mahomet... 

St.  Joseph. 

Urbana 

City  of  Urbana 

School  District  JSo.  1.  Tp. 

19n..  R.  8  e 

County  of  Christian 

Township  of  Bear  Creek 

Buckhart.. 

King 

Locust 


$2.395  54 

222  17 

256  44 

9.671  04 

3,749  68 

4.697  15 

69U 

507  47 

90  97 

55143 

1  86 

102  70 

3,496  79 

6.816  45 

466  09 

7,242  53 

179  20 

517  56 

18  91 

1,762  11 


76  91 
9,979  04 
549  43 
83  51 
51  59 
29  93 


$26,711  20 
4.b37  17 
5.851  68 

201.873  00 

9.967  47 

26.188  94 


1,040  78 

472  14 
8.246  69 
3.550  92 


372  45 
78  61 


$26,427  86 
4.828  18 
5.838  26 

201.571  87 

9.6(i9  89 

20.158  08 


11.539  30 

11.656  80 

12.098  91 

12.147  62 

9. 109  51 

8.748  94 

2.5.S6  25 

2.525  18 

4.397  45 

4, On I  78 

21.698  76 

2;i.759  97 

1.662  5:^ 

1.429  16 

11.3:^  36 

12.237  21 

8. 124  94 

7.647  70 

100  50 
666  45 

484  76 

12,169  08 

1.261  45 

^3  51 

403  86 

100  891 


$2.S78  8» 
2511* 

9,978  n 

10. 728  « 

«9* 

3i9  97 

9»97 

5>«73 

lis:: 

S.8SS4( 
5,75»S1 

6»# 

6.3S?  & 

(36  4« 

517  tf 

1.6I>1  CI 
384  2» 

6.Mt>5 

2.8WS* 


29  1» 
TO 


statement  No.  1 — Continued. 


C 


Amount  re- 

Warrants 

LocATi  Bond  Fithds. 

Balance  in 

Treasury 

Oct.  1.  1882. 

ceived  from 
Oct.  1,  1882. 
ro  Sept.  30, 
1884.  inclu- 
sive. 

canceled 
from  Oct  1. 

1882,  to 
Sept.  30, 1884. 

inclusive. 

Balance  in 

Treasury 

Oct.  1,  1884. 

County. 

Eund. 

ChrisUan 

Township  of  May 

$543  21 

$776  31 

$1.290  28 

$29  24 

•  • 

Pana 

157  47 

962  61 

1,009  81 

110  27 

• . 

Ricks 

8166 

1.624  71 

1,616  12 

93  25 

<  • 

Ricks  Tp.  BiDkinir  fund. . 

2.133  97 

2,138  97 

»• 

Township  of  Stonington. 

42  96 

42  96 

■ . 

Taylorvllle. 
School  District  No.  2.  Tp. 

1.513  99 

3.086  93 

3.030  43 

1.570  4» 

•  > 

11  n..  K.3  w 

573  18 

469  47 

8.526  3i) 

961  65 
16. 180  71 
17,24!  02 

989  65 
15,557  90 

585  18 

Clark. 

County  of  Clark 

1.092  28 

•  • 

Clark  Co.  Sinkine  fund.. 

25,767  32 

•  1 

TowiishiD  of  Marshall... 

190  77 

7.322  98 

7,071  61 

442  14 

•1 

Wenttteld.. 

York 

County  of  Clay 

99  50 
1.483  42 
2,8<)9  16 

2.793  12 

2.817  18 

24,304  27 

2.827  96 

2,8i8  10 

20.43156 

64  65 

•  • 

1.472  50 

Clay 1. 

6.771  87 

• . 

Township  of  Harter.  . : . . 
Louisville.. 

673  69 

2.425  19 

8.565  28 

13.816  97 

13.448  36 

2.424  15 

2.309  86 

13. 148  36 

13.5*22  46 

674  7» 

•  • 

It  255  92 

Coles. '.'.'.. 

Charleston. 
Maitoon.... 

668  61 

1 1 

88167 

807  57 

•• 

City  of  Mattoon  

4,(Hi2  28 

8.a36  73 

7.890  26 

4.528  75. 

Cook 

Inc.  Town  of  Cicero 

County  of  Crawford 

1.836  SJ9 
10,396  47 

7,994  93 
20.571  63 

6.73S36 
20.202  86 

2.592  96 

Crawford 

10.765  24 

• . 

Tp.  of  Honey  Creek 

Township  of  Hutsonville 

899  27 

5.683  60 

4.902  66 

1.6S0  21 

.  • 

301  28 

3. 148  45 

3,070  94 

378  7» 

.i 

Robinson . . 

3,260  37 

5.955  46 

6.019  58 

3,196  21^ 

Comberland.. 

Sumpter... 

646  21 

4.643  28 

5.048  25 

240  24 

DeWitt 

County  of  DeWltt 

1.412  52 

20.066  26 

20,300  83 

1,177  95 

•  • 

Township  of  Clintonia . . 

3,846  36 

14.184  47 

15.444  91 

2.585  92 

*  • 

Crt-ek 

526  92 

7.702  36 

7.5&5  91 

693  37 

• . 

DeWitt 

462  67 

11.559  66 

11.600  29 

422  04 

•  ( 

Harp 

16.481  45 
3.015  20 

15.991  66 
3.030  08 

489  7» 

•  > 

Nixon 

108  60 

93  72 

« t 

Tunbridge. 

28  72 

4.577  75 

4.585  59 

20  8a 

Douglas 

County  of  Douglas 

.    11,279  70 

16,461  86 

18.222  80 

9,518  76 

■  • 

lowoBhip  of  Bowdre.... 
CamarKO... 

155  43 
391  40 

155  4» 

. . 

i,846'i3 

2.119  78 

117  80 

•  a 

Garrett 

62  88 

1.711  94 

1.717  06 

57  7» 

•  . 

'•           Newman... 

37  58 

1.492  OS 

1.454  66 

74  95 

.  . 

Tuscola.... 

678  81 

2,473  85 

3.027  37 

125  2» 

Douglas    £  i 
Moultrie.. 

Union  School  Dist.  No.  7. 

Tp.  15.  R.  6. 

1.956  93 
6.864  25 

1.325  11 

6.426  12 

432  43 

1,855  75 

631  82 

Edgar. 

County  of  Edgar 

Tp.  of  Bruellett's  Creek. 
Township  of  Edgar 

371  95 
432  43 
686  09 

810  08 

•«      -••-•«• 

i.*3i6'59 

140  98 

•  • 

Kansas 

192  42 

4.187  72 

4.199  72 

180  42 

t . 

Paris 

209  10 

2,470  71 

2.544  95 

134  86 

• . 

Prairie 

99101 

496  70 

1.046  48 

441  2S 

•• 

Ross 

494  69 

2,665  18 

2.3b5  02 

794  85 

Shiloh 

285  72 

1,5S6  25 

1.213  93 

658  04 

— _  -       i*  •  •  •  •  • 

Tp.  of  Young  America... 

379  09 

1,418  23 

971  89 

825  43 

White 

Inc.  Town  of  Grayville.. 

658  12 

2.439  43 

2.424  20 

673  35 

Township  of  Doughis  . . . 

3.261  16 

22.950  58 

19.270  06 

6,941  6g 

•  • . . 

Liberty.... 

994 

1.833  80 

1.048  08 

795  66 

•  • 

"            Mason 

687  26 

l,\m  04 

1.116  09 

667  21 

1  • 

•  •           Moccasin . . 

1.048  91 

1.003  95 

507  52 

1.545  34 

Summit  ... 

1.088  16 

872  97 

908  86 

1,052  27 

•  • 

• .  •  * 

Teutopolis. 

9<»7  77 

2,927  50 

3.029  63 

8U5  64 

West 

410  24 

9ti9  27 

1.23<»55 

88  9<> 

•  1 

Village  of  Edgewood... 
Townnhip  of  Bear  Grove 

151  13 

1.114  49 

1.208  00 

60  62 

Fayette 

69:^37 

l.GMI  07 

1.814  06 

509  38 

Vnndalia... 

1.304  54 

4.578  80 

4.570  53 

1.307  81 

Ford 

County  of  Ford 

5.1(»0^5 
7  14 

17.357  99 
12.112  39 

17.362  74 
8.321  66 

5,096  10 

•  1 

Township  of  Drummer.. 

3.797  87 

Lyman 

Tp.  of  Peach  Orchard... 
County  of  Franklin 

119  31 
188  3:^ 
888  20 

5,167  30 
4.414  79 
2,770  .52 

5.t»4u  8:^ 
4.594  82 
2.8:^8  11 

245  78 

830 

Franklin!'.!". 

830  61 

• . 

School  District  No.  3,  Tp. 

6P.,R.3e 

290  70 

556  92 

545  45 

302  17 

Fulton 

Township  of  Astoria 

200  65 

4,749  85 

4,646  75 

303  75 

•  4 

Farmers... 

802  32 

4,6>0  04 

5,0X8  60 

393  76 

•  1                                          ' 

Lewlstown 

5  62 

6.125  94 

5.759  12 

372  44 

••                                ••-• 

Pleasant... 

208  23 

3^9  91 

293  40 

304  74 

•  . 

Vermont... 

192  80 

4,216  94 

4.242  08 

167  66 

c 


10 


statement  No.  1 — Continued. 


Local  Bond  Funds. 

Balance  in 

Treasury 

Oct.  1,  1882. 

Amount  re- 
cnived  from 
Oct.  1,  1882. 
to  Sept.  30, 
1884.  iaclu- 
sive. 

Warrants 
canceled 

from  Oct.  1, 
1882,  to 

Sept.  30. 1884. 
inclusive. 

Balance  in 
TroAsory 

County. 

Fund. 

Oct.  1.  ISM. 

Pulton 

Township  of  Woodland . 

$98  62 

$1,878  14 

$1.925  92 

15*84 

Inc.  Town  of  Astoria 

27  73 

4'*2  75 

404  01 

ti€ 

Oallatin 

County  of  Gallatin 

City  of  Hiiawneetown  ... 

10.002  79 

28.960  95 

30.294  80 

.      8.668  S4 

•  t 

3.210  01 

9.744  28 

10.098  72 

2.S5e 

Greene 

inc. Town  of  Greenfield. 

854  57 

299  27 

1. 153  84 

» t 

Wiiit«hall.. 

1.024  hS 

2.750  48 

2.02:^  75 

i.75ix 

Hamilton 

County  of  Hamilton 

10,921  15 

33.264  53 

32.130  62 

i2.a)S<!« 

Hancock 

Hancock 

1.92i  65 

1S.(»5  75 

19,347  '£i 

1,^*1  B 

•  • 

Township  of  Bear  Creek. 

l,8«f3  07 

5.993  2:) 

7,421  87 

3;4€ 

Bt.  Albans.. 

291  65 

6. 0:'5  51 

6.110  98 

246  1^ 

* « 

City  of  Nauvoo 

10.243  67 

2.533  41 
10.86!l  1»4 

\SS& 

<« 

Warsaw 

1.295  74 

6?i37 

i  • 

Inc.  Town  of  Cartilage.. 

1-27  6G 

2.92.)  31 

2.929  18 

133  i9 

Henderson... 

County  of  Henderson... 

3,389  «»3 

lO.Wil  98 

13.594  81 

6»>:i^ 

•  • 

City  of  Oquawka 

107  7(5 

3.938  79 

3.9i5  81 

12U  74 

Henry 

Township  of  Galva 

100  29 

1.4"4  50 

1.414  02 

wn 

Lynn 

1,725  41 

1.657  53 

2.179  09 

l.&«85 

Oboo 

5);o  % 

5.684  8i 

5.646  47 

5Bi7\ 

1  • 

Western... 

1,813  41 

5.0:«  04 

4.517  09 

2,i&i  7« 

t  • 

Inc.  Town  of  Gal va 

194  93 

5,142  98 

6.U50  71 

387  31 

Iroquois 

Township  of  Concord... 
Douglas... 

44  87 
2.779  H9 

44*^7 

.  * 

4.812  47 

5.088  69 

2.503  17 

•  • 

Fountain  Ck. 
Sheldon.... 

County  of  Jackson 

'*       Jasper 

Township  of  Fox 

27  H9 
23  87 

44*63 

2."  as 

•  ( 

23  S7 

Jackson 

1.255  76 

1.235  76 

Jasper 

44  « 

•  • 

1.831  82 
1.572  19 

1.772  64 
1.555  56 

6SU 

t  « 

St.  Marie.. 

46*32 

62» 

Wade 

2.751  19 

•   4.867  71 

4.305  64 

8.313  26 

•  t 

WiliowHill 

951  9'» 

3.183  35 

8.231  92 

9'«di 

Jefferson 

Mt.  Vernon 

1,132  80 

4.051)  70 

4.080  48 

l.U<9ti 

Jersey  and 

Macoupin.. 

Inc.  Town  of  Brighton . . . 

390  35 

8.256  26 

3.493  68 

153  « 

JoDavless  ... 

City  of  Galena 

6.^)3  41 

15.425  34 
3. 106  bS 

15.0H5  98 
6.2K2  00 

992  89 

Jotinson 

County  of  Johnson 

2.25S  91 

103  74 

Kline 

Inc.  Town  of  St.  Charle:*. 

Township  of  Aroma 

Ganeer 

2,054  00 

3,912  77 

274  8H 

2.054  mi 

3.919  50 

30  (N) 

Kankakee 

2127 

•  < 

244  8S 

• « 

» « .  • 

Kankukee. 

55ii  8'> 

4.092  15 

4.642  96 

11^04 

•  • 

.... 

Momence.. 

Fox 

Rio 

2.454  86 
381  51! 
2.66»e3 
2.999  08 
2.682  01 
l»i5  73 

2.412  00 

42  8S 

Kendall 

»\i6 

Kdox 

4.813  26 

4.848  07 

iKil  0S 

Iia»aiie 

Bruco 

Dayton.... 
LaSalle.... 

2.994  <« 

•  • 

.  m  mml  -  m  .    ...... 

2.eS2  01 

1  • 

2.6)2  39 

2,686  56 

13156 

Osage 

6li0  99 

1.216  52 

1.212  08 

665  43 

•  • 

Ottawa.... 
8.  Ottawa 
School  DIst  No.  2.  Tp.  33 

564  76 
1.763  91 

564  74 

• « 

1.70  91 

•  • 

n.,  H.  1  e 

1,301  31 
540  57 

1.158  04 
1.847  31 

5  79 

2.456  58 

« t 

Inc.  Town  of  Marseilles. . 

1.838  33 

50  55 

Lee 

Township  of  Alto 

639  8! 

1.348  61 

1.593  37 

S95  46 

*  • 

Amboy.... 
Brooklyn  . 
Hamilton. 

26  63 

difiS 

1  • 

26.K75  72 
764  67 

25.905  39 
7:i5  62 

970  S 

•  1 

8  07 

37  12 

•  • 

Wyoming. 

43!>  3!> 

10. 980  24 

10,989  4u 

i1D2S 

Xilvinffston . . . 

County  of  Livingston 

639  73 

51.141  18 

49,3'JO  71 

2.4SA3» 

•  > 

Township  of  Amity :. 

625  32 

6.022  :« 

4.748  61 

7«« 

« * 

Avpca 

80  77 

3. 010  03 

2.921  15 

1!9«5 

• . 

D  wight.... 

1.580  30 

S. 145  70 

3.026  98 

l.»'ti 

4  • 

**            EppardsPt. 

658  24 

1.872  15 

2.42136 

wm 

1  • 

Indian  Gr. 

24  81 

12.906  84 

10.270  43 

2.«122 

•  t 

Newtown.. 

344  57 

3.443  11 

3.434  22 

S>i4$ 

Owego 

8ii  49 

2.006  40 

2.02(»  0.H 

•n9s 

1  • 

Poniiac... 

3.794  91 

15.973  3\ 

14.275  5i 

5,4«W 

1  « 

.    .  . 

Reading... 

8119  71 

11.134  8? 

9.775  64 

a.iS'jsij 

.  • 

City  of  Pontine 

1V»  49 

1,888  27 

5.:S3S  09 
81.492  13 

6.292  99 
22.431  21 

2»4  9» 

LoRan  

County  of  Lo?an 

949  » 

1 1 

Township  of  -Etna 

91  01 

3.065  44 

3.0.10  33 

126  1i 

Atlanta 

29 

7.»W7I)3 

7.45)  09 

18ia 

•  * 

E.ist  Lincoln 

145  60 

18.3-5  84 

12.212  23 

6.319  » 

•  •  • .  • .  t 

Mt.  Puitiski.. 

461  49 

7.965  2:i 

8.079  a^i 

3469 

Oran 

7.319  78 
16. 0*^  60 
33,077  47 

4.760  09 
10.090  22 
22.883  81 

S.&59  9 

t « 

West  Lincoln 
County  of  Macon 

6.998  38 

Macon 

7.*686'03 

17.274  » 

11 


c 


statement  No.  1 — Continued. 


Amount  re- 

Warrants 

LocAT.  Bond  Funds. 

Balance  in 

Treasury 

Oct.  1,  1882. 

ceived  from 
Oct.  1.  1882. 
to  Sept.  30, 
1884.  inclu- 
sive. 

canceled 
from  Oct.  1, 

1882.  to 
Sept.  30. 1884. 

inclusive. 

Balance  in 
Treasury 

Countf. 

Fund. 

Oct  1,1^84. 

Macon 

Township  of  Decatur 

$1,260  98 

$7.886  73 

$7,071  93 

$2,075  78 

•• 

Mt.  Zion... 

8  40 

1,948  60 

1,939  34 

17  66 

•  1 

City  of  Decatur 

736  40 
4.691  43 

2.280  29 
119.474  94 

2.423  40 
120,306  97 

698  29 

Xacoapin 

County  of  Macoupin 

3.859  40 

•  • 

Inc.  Town  of  Vlrden 

EdwardsvlUe 

62  17 
598  76 

52  17 

Madlnon 

4.033  94 

4.305  56 

327  14 

Marshall 

County  of  Marshull 

?.  165  65 

2.165  66 

•  • 

Township  of  Evans 

1,759  20 

754  12 

1,611  77 

90155 

•  • 

Hopewell.. 

Lacon  

Roberts 

59  15 

21  86 

1  13 

59  15 

•  • 

21  86 

•  > 

660  76 

330 

658  59 

Mason 

County  of  Mason 

17.444  27 

52,391  46 

34.239  77 

35,595  96 

• . 

Township  of  Havana 

1,744  58 

1.898  79 

3. 64^37 

•  • 

Mason  City.. 

153  05 

2.549  43 

2,697  31 

5  17 

t  • 

Penns'ivan'a 

•*          Sherman 

Bushnell.... 

2Si  63 

GO  11 

1,17H  91 

2^2  73 

7t'8  28 

8,073  96 

526  36 

768  39 

7.  I>75  37 

•  t 

McDonough.. 

2,172  50 

•  ♦ 

Kldorado.... 
Mound 

2r.2  66 
2,530  24 

252  m 
3.*)95  38 

i  > 

i.56i*99 

96  85 

•  * 

New  Salem.. 

171  84 

4.  I6:{  50 

4.201  62 

133  77 

•  • 

Walnut  Gr.. 

82  49 

2.0.^7  87 

2.070  53 

69  83 

McLean 

Allen 

117  96 

2.599  56 

2,506  39 

212  13 

•  1 

•*         Arrowsmith. 
Bell  Flower. 

34  09 
3.653  99 

29  17 
14.512  61 

4  92 

•  • 

ii.692"7i 

234  09 

•  1 

BloominRt'n 

20,5^3  9-2 

51.244  61 

54.246  50 

17,542  03 

1  • 

Cheney's  Gr. 

388  91 

16.204  83 

10.677  59 

5.916  15 

I* 

Downs 

99J  23 

1.830  76 

I. 818  15 

1.004  84 

4  • 

Empire 

Padua 

3.282  3U 

2l.7'-iO  17 

20.754  15 

4,248  H2 

«• 

630  74 

14.7;3  18 

14,430  60 

873  32 

•  * 

West 

727  78 
1,900  53 

402  00 
6, 019  15 

325  78 

t  • 

City  of  Bloomlnjrtou 

Villaire  of  Saybrook 

5.870  73 

1,752  11 

•  • 

1,48!>  18 

1.H53  79 

2. 18:^  87 

1. 159  10 

Menard 

County  of  Menard 

2.980  69 

43.462  31 

46.443  00 

•  • 

Inc.  Town  of  Petersburj; 

466  47 

2, 140  40 

2.2/7  00 

329  87 

Mercer. 

County  of  Mercer 

9  (»2 

6.486  08 

6.412  17 

82  93 

•  • 

Township  of  Abington... 
Kelthsiburflf.. 

3,180  65 

2. 195  92 

955  68 

4.420  89 

• « 

6,188  82 

6.948  26 

34  72 

13. 102  36 

•  • 

City  of  New  Bost  on 

638  99 

4.471  72 

4.173  01 

937  70 

•  • 

Inc.  Town  of  Keithsburg 

887  77 

1.208  75 

1.229  64 

8(>6  88 

Monroe 

County  of  Monroe 

1.»I5  39 

15.484  26 

15.8.35  95 

96  ^  70 

Montgomery . 

Montgomery.. 

916  38 

2.416  53 

2,604  98 

7-4^7  93 

i« 

City  of  Litchfield 

793  32 

7.714  70 

8,078  57 

429  45 

•  i 

•'    Slnk'gFd 

2.100  16 

4.270  39 

81  76 

6,288  79 

Morgan 

County  of  Morgan 

1.086  36 

9,842  62 

10.099  21 

829  77 

.  • 

Tp.  14  n.,  R.  9  w,  3d  p.  m. 
Tp.  15  n..  R.  10  w.  3d  p.  m. 
City  of  Jacksonville 

36  27 

2;i  45 

5,289  78 

35  27 

•  t 

2:^  45 

•1 

**■■  17,4*88  52 

17,695  04 

6.083  26 

•  t 

Inc.  Town  of  Waverly' . . . 

3,33^^  74 

5.957  62 

6.059  79 

3.231  57 

Monltrle 

County  of  Moultrie 

73  63 

25.313  59 

24.749  07 

638  15 

•  • 

Township  of  f^ora 

20  11 

20  11 

•  • 

Lowe 

873  52 

i.842  99 

i.4i>3  91 

762  60 

X 

Lowe  Tp.  Sinking  Fund. 
Township  of  Sullivan 

ios'os 

2.062  17 
5.684  47 

2.062  17 

•  « 

4.845  59 

946  96 

Ogle 

Forrpston.. 

82:^34 

7.000  61 

7,070  00 

263  95 

,  • 

Mt.  Morris. 
Nashua  .... 

Oregon 

Pine  Rook. 
County  of  Peoria 

787  99 
15S  73 
125  73 
212  07 
5.461  55 

150  75 

495  44 

2.0^:5  43 

1.413  58 

16. 158  2» 

6S7  24 

•( 

599  87 

2.035  46 

1,.S16  80 

15.6.'>8  24 

263  16 

>i 

95  76 

(t         ..--.. 

115  29 

Peoria..!"!'.* 

4.961  ,50 

Township  of  Brimfleld. . . 

2.770  37 

12.094  97 

10.914  47 

3,950  87 

•  1 

Elmwood  ., 

.Sl»  85 

7,010  99 

6,969  55 

361  29 

ii 

Peoria 

1.624  48 

1,908  05 

2.617  67, 

784  b6 

•« 

City  of  Peoria. 

3.579  A5 
11.896  95 

10. .394  76 
28. 140  75 
13, 047  76 
a>2  11 
5,440  64 
17,:J70  96 

10,569  29 
27.966  42 
10.627  84 
1  76 
5,464  30 
20.358  03 

3.404  92 

Perry ..!!!!!!. 

County  of  P«rry 

11.570  28 

Piatt.......... 

Township  of  Bement 

2.419  92 

«• 

Blue  Ridge. 
Goose  Cr'k.i 
Monticello. 

i.918  52 

2:^0  80 
5.447  85 

2,268  87 

•1       •••-.- 

207  14 

It         ••-»« 

2,460  78 

<• 

)(onticelloTp.  Sinking  F 
Township  of  Sangamon. 

Unity 

County  of  Pike 

15,017  93 
6, 131  08 
1.150  53 

29.167  97 

10,241  54 
9. 1.56  06 
1.211  75 

28.567  25 

4.776  39 

•i    •••-"-• •• • 

3.329  85 

693  49 

818  67 

99  89 

2.526  90 

304  87 

•1 

6S2  27 

Pike::;:;;:::' 

1,4:h9  39 

f  • 

L'ownshipof  N<^wbnrg  .. 

Pitt.stleld... 

Pittsfleld  School  District 

99  89 

It  ••••--- •  - • 

5.726  02 
3,829  74 

6.030  59 
3t026  65 

2.222  33 

»•      --.- 

803  09 

c 


12 


Statement  No.  1 — Continued. 


1 

Amount  re- 

Warrants 

Local  Bond  Funds. 

Balance  in 

Treasury 

Oct.  1.  1882. 

ceived  from 
Oct.   1,  1882. 
to  Sept.  3U. 
1884.  inclu- 
sive. 

canceled 
from  Oct.  1, 

1882.  to 
Sept.  30. 1884. 

inclusive. 

Balance  in 
Treasary 

County. 

Fund. 

Oct.  1.  U84. 

Pulaski 

County  of  Pulaski 

City  of  Mound  City 

1580  20 

$18.405  62 

$12,216  72 

$6.7»JJ 

• » 

264  85 

2.152  06 

2.^9  58 

167  » 

Randolph 

County  of  Handoiph 

City  of  Chester 

471  17 

6.66*}  12 

5.656  30 

474  » 

•  * 

965  96 
815  60 

6.988  04 
1.485  70 

7.069  95 
1.545  11 

284  <& 

Bock  Island.. 

Township  of  Canoe  Cre'k 

756  !♦ 

•  • 

Moiine 

528  59 

6. 135  74 

5.^08 

?8ia5 

•  • 

Tp.  of  Rock  Island 

3.885  26 

5.193  64 

6.(65  97 

S.ni!» 

Saline 

County  of  Saline 

8,553  15 

38.240  29 

31.989  05 

9.8ord» 

« • 

Inc.  Town  of  Eldorado  .. 

73  77 

1.074  28 

889  78 

25S5 

Sanffamon  . . . 

County  of  Sangamon 

2.46H  45 

28.567  69 

29.406  43 

i,e»n 

■  1 

Township  of  Cartwrljpht. 

184  72 

3.214  30 

3,281  44 

117  5S 

•  • 

•  •  • 

Springneld. 

97  05 

15,196  2M 

14.496  67 

896  5I{ 

•  < 

•  • . 

Tulkiugton. 

2.299  85 

4.031  70 

3.396  66 

2.9H4® 

1 1 

« *  ■ 

City  of  Sprinsfleld 

County  ot  Schuyler 

5.715  44 

66.S67  62 

64,521  21 

8.(«1^S 

Schuyler 

841  87 

13.649  86 

13.449  56 

1.042  17 

•  • 

Township  of  Browning.. 
Frederick.. 

324  78 

3.0(r2  13 

3.231  01 

ft-|8S 

•  • 

119  47 

1.828  9(i 

1,8>8  89 

80  04 

Scott 

Inc.  Town  of  Winchester 

1.389  89 

1.697  41 

2.018  49 

1.06NSI 

Shelby 

Township  of  Dry  Point.. 

2.3«»7  62 
1.990  42 

l.(i9(>  94 
1.879  25 

1.210  CS 

.7       ' 

Prairie 

65  31 

176  48 

•  1 

Windsor . . . 

1,796  83 
5.158  08 

1.637  08 
5.201  54 

159  75 

Stark 

Essex 

234  7! 

191:5 

<  • 

Goshen 

921  28 

1.172  31 

1,211  86 

88173 

•  1 

Osceola 

454  57 

12.0h2  77 

12.019  91 

517  43 

*  t 

Penn 

Toulon 

244  98 
72  15 

7.060  32 
1.012  56 

7.070  80 
1,010  06 

SB  00 

1 1 

74  €» 

•  • 

Valley 

Inc.  Town  of  Toulon 

Wyoming.. 
City  of  Belleville 

2:{28 
51  99 
81  45 

418  24 

999  12 

2,001  06 

4(m)» 
1.009  99 
2.O20  00 

37  43 

•  1 

41  12 

t  • 

(V51 

St.  Clair 

5,086  28 

11.641  65 

U.118  34 

4.eP9  6» 

•♦ 

Inc.  Town  of  Freeburg .. 

New  Athens 

County  of  Tazewell 

3!»  15 

111  91 

3.580  71 

a9I5 

1  > 

11191 

Tazewell 

24,*699  64 

27.214  9i 

46B0; 

« > 

.  • .  * 

Township  of  Delevan 

38  39 

251  18 

2^r^26 

87  31 

* » » ■ 

Hiitle 

185  73 

4.997  Oli 

5,<I49  99 

iaes8> 

•  • 

.  *  * . 

Tp.  of  Little  Mackinaw.. 

266  42 

6.^91  87 

6.788  05 

S79  24 

1  • 

Township  of  Mackinaw  . 

3.7f)5  50 

6.955  92 

7,069  78 

S.6KI64 

*  • 

.  • .  • 

Pekin 

4.787  04 

4.704  50 

7,850  08 

1,64146 

•  • 

* '           Tremont . . . 

1.317  63 

2.395  35 

2.42<9:) 

1.2«0I 

Union 

County  of  Union 

1. 121  35 

37  20 

265  57 

8.072  73 

7.839  16 

1.3M9S 

•  • 

City  of  Jonesboro 

Township  of  Butler 

373» 

Venniiion.... 

6.598  i2 

3,042  99 

s.ra»79 

•  < 

Danville... 

19.700  35 

58,074  77 

60.972  97 

16.  »4  15 

t  * 

El  wood 

262  19 

6.022  04 

5.730  22 

554  •! 

1 1 

G'orgeiown 

275  31 

9.574  21 

9.484  97 

9M55 

•    • 

•     •     •     ■ 

Grant 

774  61 

11.512  28 

7,297  31 

4.989  W 

>    • 

Ross 

273  25 

4.737  'iti 

4.712  h2 

2970 

Wabash 

Count  y  ot  Wabash 

1,1-23  88 

20.813  76 

21.239  57 

67K«*7 

•  t 

City  of  Mt.  Carmel 

459  86 

ll.<-5(»  46 

ll.li9.H77 

416  55 

Warren 

County  of  Warren 

2.791  01 

28,083  20 

29.4>6  42 

1.»7  .9 

f  • 

Township  of  Ellison 

40  69 

810  19 

808  05 

42^3 

1  f 

Lenox 

67  15 

1.608  9o 

1.616  04 

60  06 

•  ■ 

Monmouth. 

224  67 

4,044  98 

4.040  22 

2da 

«• 

Rosevllle  .. 

373  42 

8.497  04 

8.585  i>9 

SS5  37 

•  • 

Spring  Gr.. 

1.644  54 

3.234  8:1 

3,071  37 

1.8wtW 

•  t 

"           Sumner 

545  49 

716  SJ 

»»7  58 

4M^M 

t  • 

Swan.. 

702  40 

5.213  30 

6.710  63 

2»503 

Washington.. 

County  of  Washington.. 

17.2:ii  i*2 

27.3:«  42 

29. 120  97 

15.45147 

Wayne 

Wayne 

8.279  78 

28.3541  46 

28.561  34 

8.»«» 

. » 

Township  of  Bedford  — 

569  45 

2.035  13 

2,020  28 

584  95 

.  i 

Big  Mound 

281  -M 

1.084  64 

1.0X7  47 

278  51 

*  • 

Ja.«^per 

284  10 

1,015  91 

979  93 

33»«i 

• . 

"           Lamard 

- 

1,800  (» 

38,(i3l  74 

1.023  08 

173  0(» 

1.818  34 

4«».292  67 

1. 138  76 

87 

4169 

White 

County  of  White 

13.228  00 

8:^4  02 

612  55 

14  20 

11.570  «7 

t  • 

Inc.  Town  of  rarmi 

Enfield 

Township  of  Tam  pico  . . . 

7J8S4 

•  •      

7($4«B 

Whiteside.... 

U1S 

Will 

•  *            ( ;rete 
County  of  Williamson*.!! 

135  91 
4.926  74 

i6!ii6'8i 

i6.'2ii'6S 

i^n 

Williamson  .. 

4.8Stt 

13 


C 


Statement  No.  1 — Continued. 


liOCAJL  Bond  Funds. 

Balance  In 

Treasury 

Oct.  1,  1882. 

Amount  re- 
ceived from 
Oct.  1.  1882. 
to   Sept.  30, 
1884.  Inclu- 
sive. 

Warrants 
canceled 

from  Oct.  1. 
1882.  to 

Sept.  .30, 1884, 
inclusive. 

Balance  in 
Treasury 

Coanty. 

Fund. 

Oct.  1.1884. 

Winnfibaj^o  .. 
Woodford.--. 

•  4 

Township  of  Rockton  . . . 
"  Oazenovla. 
'*           Metamora  . 

MiQonk 

Olio 

$104  71 
SU9  78 

$1,653  47 

8,787  70 

l«9  0l 

14.924  81 

10,657:59 

$1,607  58 
8,666  99 

$150  60 
490  49 
189  01 

t  « 
<• 

48156 
454  74 

50  42 

14,848  37 
10,816  99 

561  00 
295  34 

Adams.  Gal- ) 
houo   and  > 

Sny  Island  Levee 

50  42 

Pike \ 

Totals  .... 

$491,785  10 

$2,606.022  21 

$2,518,297  38 

$579. 509  93 

§1 


'9 

;SSSISiSiSB  St  S 

A 

p  a 

;  .,8  .•  :ssa  i  ;  s  : 

i :   is   ;   M  li  ! 
ill     i   ■  .■  i"'  » 

M 

a  ^ 

8  • 
II 

;     ^  ;  ;  ;  :  :  1  .  ;   S3  S 

i   i : :  i  i  i  i ;  i  il  = 

it 

IBSaSiSSiSSii 

»      "SgjSl't!"-' 

P 

|S-55I3SSSS«SS 

aSS85i«SSSS|E!|3 

saiiSssassB  ss  s 

Llllallllllls 

MM  iii i  1 

yliiiiiij-j 

1 

SIIJ8l38S«g5S-SSS8"s!l 

3££    133 

ISi  85 

3 
t 

1 

j 

:g 

: 

B»5   »<> 

f  5  Si 

B    53 
"   3 

i 
2 

w 

S:;     :a 
=  i  :     :" 

nn*^ 

;  :  :S  :  :  ; 

;  :  ;S  i  :  i 

i! 

s 

Jlfi 

1 1 

i  i  i  i  : 

In  1 

3 

i    ;S     :  i 

;  :  s 
ills 

;  :  :  R' 

:  I  ;  s 

5 

|-3 

p 

i-"  "'  -■  §  - 

.US  iu 
;-■     a 

5 

i6slSIS55Si5sISS«S!MI 

SSS    SB 

iSil  Si 

i 

-' 

J: 

ii      '■; 

:  :  i 

iJl 

lllllll 

Hi  i- 

ii  si 

;  i      ^ 

1 

' 

J 


S5S6!a 


lis !  I 


lifllilrtiliil:i 


|:::f  lli:::i:: 


5SS  - 


ili!r 


g---s-'^ 


ii5  ?  3 


ish; 


CH      w;l^^,,r-  .-jw>t- 


^  nncQ 


;  ii3  m%HinS  l^^i  is  i55i53IS3iSSEIiSI=3iHSS 

ESSS  a 
S£5S  9 

sj„--rf    -■ 

i  I  1  *  igj  i  M  ;  :  ;i  :  15  ;  ;£  ;  ; 

sifliiliiiJJ, 

i. 

85 all- 

•-    g-Sif=      ES        ?f,s=        1^             1=           Sri 

s-'^'I'^f^lS     ll'''  =  ''l        1" 

.sr=n   £Kj?«?S 

sisasa  5=sess5ffssE-«'=i,-ci;sissassisxii68GS  a 

i  I  if  uu 


:SS«SF:fe   S    SE:Sg22BS 


;g-i!i5S  ;|.  ffilsgsSgSgiS^asi?Sil=gSsi£S  i^rSS  5 


¥!S9j;s!:sss'-fSiss  ^sssie  s 


■J  Ha  SfS  a  g-oo'S  i  e  gl  §2 


uo  a  Q* 


O    3   F 


a 
if 

ISJSJSI  88g!IBSI:;l5Sas3S  SSIS8S5-I=S!3 

pissiifti 


WIS 


'9»  3S85S5S5g6Sil65a  Si!i«sS5!SI 


ii  i  i  "IS  iSBIISS 


■  ■  '1^  ^i  ■  UJil 


•  ff  i  I35F  -  -  aff- 


i : :  i  IS 


^    ^^r:~fid    n's.jejn    VeJ    k'cIsi' 


:  ;a 
ii! 

.8 

:i 
|v 

:§l  i 

lei--  1 

6IS=5S 

»ei»        ei    ejelol 


i!«i 


5  =•  e?=i 

^n^ 

essei — 
■■■■  lilJf  ^  =  ^  =  ^ 

=  1? 

\\\i,' 

'  'bJ  ■  ■ 

1 11^  \\y\\ 

■  -8 

•8           t   .:; 

:i!ils  1     =i 

5                     i  : 

aw         i       4"         •^'^  5.?«M       Kwj  ^' "  ■  ■  5 


i§§M 


ff' ' '         5^H UH  5«°  6h        u^ ]_|_^ 


-  S 5-  ■  -  5-  S-E-  -  .  -  S-  .  -  -  o.  -  .  .  6. . 


gS3aaR=2 

aSS8e8r.SSBBtiS«US=-S=»S3SSa5B!lSSS5iS=5SCSBiaS, 

SslSSS^S 

S^SlSiSeSISSoaaSSBHSSasSsSsSiSSSSSiSSaSSBS 

laei! 

S 

£iiS33i%Si?S&;i£:;!e£€3%r!»  .ss 

3g3?S§3i365S»3§3il=S  : 

;»ss 

s 

u?im^^n$mr^mm^  m 

:C-S 

2 ; !  ■ 

3  I  ;  : 

i 

i|si!iiilis» 

sKiJiPiiifllliPfli 

PSSSJ^.  BSS:  »25=2  jSSo:  E^:  :  :  :  :  S^:  :  °5o:  : :  =3:  S?:  1 

gesisi  5 -I  ssEff  gise  a4       le  g-!e     ss  le  s 

i  ..2             SB       ^             £             5 

1' 

Nil 

i  ■  ■  ■ 

:::::: ^: :  : 

SSS53SSSgfS2S§r:3!Js33£?.«5ilSK=3'-SS2S2Ssf5SSS5SSS?S85S3EaS 


MM         a» 


11:; 


■fc.  ^q£Sw30Q.S>  g. 


mp      u£oH      QCE< 


c^    °^ 


'■  |:  5'  ' 


1  =  1: 


5.  ^.5=  -si-. 

=■5   3       «■  a 


I-  -  £. . 


|sJgl||g||| 


H       5.S  ff  t 


: 3     S ;Sg  ^   .   .|   :|||.  . 

! ■§'  s S  5;  :  :  :  S-  ■  l=ia  § 


i|ii||g;;|J|J||5 


i  i^l 


aJ   H    ^H 


.  .  -  5.  I 


|.v|j||| , 


24 


No.  4. 


Statement  of  the    Bonded  Debt  of  the   State   of  Illinois,   outMtandkig 

October  1,  1884. 


Description. 

Galled  bonds  outstandinfir  which  have  ceased  to  draw  interest,  viz: 

New  internal  improvement  stock 

interest  stock,  payable  after  1877 

1  refunded  stock  bond,  payable  after  1877 

1  old  internal  improvement  bond 

13  canal  bonds 

Total  bonded  indebtedness  outstai^ding  October  1, 1884 


Amount 


4.00i»il 

l.OQAii 

I.Oi<«W 
13,000  «d 


123.  GOO  M 


No.  5. 

Statement  of  Securities  deposited  with  the  State  Treasurer  by  Life  Insur- 
ance Companies. 


Name  of  Company. 

International  Life  Insurance  Co.. 
Great  Western  Life  Insurance  Co 
Lincoln  Life  Insurance  Go 

National  Life  Insurance  Go 


Kinds  of  Securities. 


Amount. 


Notes  and  Mortisatres 

Notes  and  Mortgages 

Certificates    of  8tock    in    the    Uarine 

Company  of  Chicago 

Notes  and  Mortgages,  and  Lincoln  Park 

Bonds 

Total 


$47,000  4» 
TOOM 

200.000  M 

100.000  eo 

lU/.TOOOl 


Statement  of  the  Grout  Earnings  of  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad  from 
March  24.  Iti55,  to  April  30,  laHi,  inclusive,  and  amount  paid  into 
ataU  Treasury  on  account  tiiereof. 


October  ;IM8SS... 

April  aii.mtai 

OorobxrSMSRI.... 
April  SO.  IBJP  


OclobarSI.IHJ.... 

Aprflai».l8H  

OutobPr  31,1871..., 


OeioberSl.lsn... 

April*).  IB7S 

Ooiob>>r.ii.ig;8.... 

April  3»,I»I9 

October  »1. 1879.... 

Apriiai.isa) 

OatnbPrSI.ISW.... 

ApHiso.imi 

Ocl()b«r3l.lSgl.... 

April  30.1882 

Octob^rSl.lSSJ.... 
AprilflD.lfBI 


2.  tenMi  W 

2,417, 173  81 
a.  1X7,  fits  88 
3.G12,<>28  08 

a.8R3.;28  27 

3.  SI  7.  UN  a 
2.076.689  7S 

a.6«i,4ra  17 

2. 97li.lt>.>  HO 
2.G>'1.197  13 
2,951.97;  00 


Total  omoaat  paid  State... 


REPORT 


OF  THB 


Secretary  of  State 


TO  THB 


GOVERNOR  OP  ILLINOIS. 


From  Ootobbr  1,  1882,  to  September  80,  1884. 


SPRINGFIELD.  ILL.: 
H.  W.  RoKKEB.  State  Prihtbb  and  Bikdeb, 

1884. 


ANALYTICAL  INDEX. 


tPPROPBlATIONS: 

BlCDPTS  AND  Dl8BUB8£MBNT8—  PaOB. 

Blndinir 181 

Copying 215 

Distribution  of  documentEk 216 

Expressase  on  documents 268 

General  AB«emblf,  Incidental  expense 168 

HeaUnff  department,  ordinary  expense 2<i8 

repairs 211 

Indexing 167 

JaDltorsand  watchmen 216 

Library.  State.  boolcH 221 

assistant  librarian *. 288 

Lighting  State  House 217 

Office  expenses 149 

Paper  and  stationery 173 

Porters  and  messengers 167 

Printing 178 

Reports  Supreme  Court : 216 

Restoring  paintings 263 

State  House  and  grounds,  incidental  expenses  and  repairs ^ .  288 

MMDINO: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures 181 

Bonds  of  contractor  for 164 

Contracts,  remarks  upon 3 

expiring  1884 160 

1886 162 

Cost,  detailed  Statement  of 8-14 

Itemized  account  of  expenditures 181-202 


h 
i 


SDd-lNDEMNITY: 

Contractors,  amount  fixed 164 

AL: 

Contracts  for,  remarks  upon 2 

^MMISSIONS: 

Fees,  receipts  on  account  of 72-127 

total  on  account  of 149 


IV 

CONTR  A.CT8-ST  ATE : 

Binding,  expiring  1884 10 

1886 m 

Bonds,  amounts  fixed •- Itt    ' 

Copying  188J : Ml 

18i5 IG 

Distribution  of  documents  ex pirlnfiT  1884 j l$l 

1886 164    \ 

Fuel,  expiring  1884 HI 

1886 1€4 

Miscellaneoub  work  expiring  1884 1» 

1886 m 

Paper  and  stationery,  expiring  1884 16» 

•1886 IG 

Printing,  expiring  1881 m 

1886 161.  le 

Summary  of  accounts l€i 

COPYING: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures 2U 

Bond  of  contractor 164 

Coniraots,  188» 161 

1885 : IG 


« • 


CORPORATIONS: 

Acts  for  tlie  organization  of .' 1.2 

Fees,  receipts -. -. 19-4^ 

••  *•      total  on  account  of - 1* 

List  of.  organized 19-78 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  DOCUMENTS: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures SU 

Bond  of  contractor 16* 

Contracts  expiring  1884 «.. 161 

1886 164 

EXPRESSAnE  ON  DOCUMENTS: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures 20 

FEES: 

Receipts— 

Commissions,  on  account  cf 72-12? 

total 14» 

Corporations,  account  of 19-78 

total 119 

Miscellaneous  account 127-IG 

••      total 149 

Retubned— 

All  accounts 149 

FUEL: 

Bond  of  contractor 164 

Contract  expiring  1«84 Mi 

1886 161 

GENERAL  ASSEMBLY: 

Appropriation  .Incidental  expenses '.'. ....  IG 

Incidental  expensep.  Itemized  account ...168-i7S 


J 


HEATI190  DEPARTMENT: 

Appropriations,  ordinary  expenses 208 

repairs \ 211 

Ordinary  expenses,  itemized  accoant 208-210 

Bepairs,  itemized  account.. T 211-^4 

INDEXING: 

AppropriaiionR.  receipts  and  expenditures 167 

INDICES  AND  ARCHIVES: 

Remarks  and  recommendations 4,6,6,7 

JANITORS  AND  WATCHMEN: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures 216 

LIGHTING  STATE  HOUSE: 

Appropriations,  remarks  upon 4 

receipts  and  expenditures 217 

Itemized  account 217-220 

LIBRARY-STATE: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures 221 

afl  si  stant  librarian 238 

Books  purchased,  itemized  accoant ■. 221-2S7  t 

OPPICE  EXPENSES: 

Appropriatione,  receipts  and  expenditures 149 

Itemized  account 149-168 

PAPER  AND  STATIONERY: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures 178 

Bonds  of  contractors 164 

Contracts,  remarks  upon 2,  8 

expiring  1884.... 160 

1886 163 

Flat  cap  and  stationery  received  and  issued 165 

Itemized  account  of  expenditures 178-177 

Print  and  cover  paper  received  and  issued  165, 166 

PAVING: 

Appropriation 16 

Contracts 16.17 

Statement  of  expense 17.18 

PORTERS  AND  MESSENGERS: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures 167 

PRINTING: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures .....  178 

Bonds  of  contractors. 164 

Contracts,  remarks  upon 8 

expiring  1884 169 

•*        1886 161.162 

Cost,  detailed  statement 16,16 

Itemized  account .....178-180 

PRINTER  EXPERT: 

Salary  account  certified 216 

REPORTS-SUPREME  COURT: 

Volumes  purchased 216 

RESTORING  PAINTXNGd: 

Appropriations,  receipts  and  expenditures 263 


VI 

SIDEWALK  AND  CUBBING: 

Appropriations W 

Contraots 16.17 

Btatement  of  expense 17,18 

STATE  HOUSE: 

Heatinff.  appropriation 3B 

itemized  aoooant .aw-MI 

Liffhtinff,  appropriation v 2' 

itemized  aocount S!l7-» 

remarlcsupon 4 

STATE  HOUSE  AND  GROUNDS: 

Appropriations,  incidental  expense 2B 

Incidental  expense,  itemized  account. 08-tfi 


<  • 


• « 


J 


BEPORT  OF  THE  SECRETARY  OF  STATE. 


Springfield,  III.,  October  1,  1884. 

To  His  Excellency,  John  M.  Hamilton,  Governor: . 

I  have  the  honor  to  present,  herewith,  my  second  biennial  report 
as  required  by  law  to  be  made  by  the  Secretary  of  State : 

Notwithstanding  the  increase  of  business  in  all  the  departments, 
and  the  reductions  made,  at  my  request,  in  several  of  the  regular  appro- 
priations, by  the  last  General  Assembly,  I  am  pleased  to  state  that 
there  are  no  deficiencies  and  that  there  is  enough  left  in  every  ap- 
propriation to  meet  all  demands  until  July  1,  1885. 

• 

The  exhibits  of  fees  show  that  the  receipts  of  this  office  for  fees, 
since  October  1,*  1882,  the  date  of  my  last  report,  have  amounted 
to  $20,819.53,  or  $10,409.76  per  annum.  It  also  shows  by  whom 
paid  and  on  what  account. 

From  this  account  of  fees  may  also  be  learned  tjie  number  and 
character  of  all  corporations  organized  and  licensed  to  organize 
during  the  past  two  years. 

The  account  further  shows  that  the  business  of  this  office  has 
increased  more  than  forty  per  cent,  in  the  last  four  years,  esti- 
mating from  a  comparison  of  the  fees  received  by  me  and  those 
received  by  my  predecessor. 

This  increase  is  almost  entirely  due  to  the  organization  of  cor- 
porations, great  and  small,  in  greater  number. 

As  some  uneasiness  was  shown  by  members  of  the  38d  General 
Assembly  at  the  large  number  of  corporations  being  organized,  and 
bills  having  been  introduced  to  make  it  more  difficult  to  form  these 
Associations,  I  consider  it  my  duty  to  say  that  all  classes  and 
conditions  of  citizens  avail  themselves  of  the  privileges  of  the  law 
to  try  their  various  enterprises.  Miners  organize  co-operative  coal 
and  mining  companies,  farmers,  cheese,  dairy  and  stock  raising 
companies,  capitalists,  manufacturing  and  mercantile  establishments 
and  palatial  opera  houses  and  music  halls.  Judging  from  the 
character  of  the  men  applying  for  license  to  organize,  and  from  the 
objects  stated  in  the  applications,  I  can  say  that  very  few  appear 
to  be  organized  for  other  than  worthy  objects.  To  deprive  worthy 
citizens  of  our  State  who  are  applying  daily  for  the  privileges  of 
this  law,  by  placing  any  further  exactions  than  now  exist  in  its 
provisions,  appears  to  me  to  be  unnecessary  and  detrimental  to  the 
prosperity  of  our  State. 

—1 


D  2 

It  is  worthy  of  note,  that  of  the  many  companies  formed  sinet 
my  term  of  office  began,  there  has  not  been  brought  to  the  notiee 
of  this  department  a  single  instance  in  which  the  people  were  de- 
ceived or  defrauded  by  one  of  these  organizations,  except  in  thatd 
life  insurance  companies,  which  the  33d  General  Assembly  remedied 
by  passing  a  separate  law  for  their  organization. 

The  expenditures  of  this  department  are  given  in  the  succeeding 
exhibits,  item  by  item,  just  ^s  they  were  paid,  and  a  reference  to 
any  one  of  the  appropriations  will  show  how  it  was  expended. 

At  the  proper  place  is  given  the  particulars  of  the  bidding  on 
State  contracts,  who  were  the  bidders,  etc.,  as  required  by  statat  ; 
but  here  I  desire  to  make  some  general  remarks  in  regard  to  these 
State  contracts. 

COAL.  ! 

January  11,  1881,  the  contract  price  for  coal  was  one  dollar  andj 
seventy-four  cents  per  ton ;  that  contract  expired  September  30th,  i 
1882,  when  anew  contract  was  let  for  two  years,  expiring  September 
30th,  1884,  at  one  dollar  and  forty-eight  cents  per  ton,  and  tor  thej 
two  years  from  the  latter  date  the  contract  is  at  one  dollar  and 
forty  cents  per  ton. 

The  weight  of  the  coal  is  taken  from  the  scales  owned  and  operated 
by  the  State,  and  the  quality  is  and  has  been  all  that  is  reqoiied 
by  the  terms  of  the  contract. 

There  has  been  no  change  in  the  appropriation  for  heating  for 
the  reason  that  the  extra  consumption  of  coal  caused  by  running 
the  elevator  in  the  State  House  increases  the  expense  of  this 
department  much  more  than  can  be  gained  by  the  reduction  in  the 
contract  price  of  coal. 

The  elevator  is  run  during  the  sessions  of  the  General  Assembly 
every  day  and  part  of  the  night,  the  usual  length  of  a  session  being 
five  months ;  also  for  all  public  gatherings  and  meetings  at  the 
State  House  and  during  the  sessions  of  the  State  Board  of  Equal- 
ization, which  equals  in  all  about  half  the  time. 

If  the  General  Assembly  desires  that  the  elevator  shall  be  run  all 
the  time,  an  increase  of  one  thousand  dollars  per  annum  in  the 
appropriation  for  the  heating  department  will  be  necessary. 

PRINTING  PAPER  AND   STATIONERY. 

In  regard  to  printing  paper  and  stationery,  I  have  to  report  that 
at  my  suggestion  the  33d  General  Assembly  reduced  the  appropria- 
tion $5,000.00,  and  there  is  now  on  hand  $21,699.16,  which  will  be 
ample  for  all  demands  to  July  1st,  1885. 

The  Commissioners  of  State  Contracts  have  contracted  for  goods 
of  first  class  quality,  and  there  has  been  very  little  necessity  to  pur- 
chase articles  that  came  in  this  class,  outside  of  the  contract,  and 
it  has  not  been  done ;  therefore,  the  State  pays  only  $15,000.00  per 
annum  for  all  the  stationery  and  printing  paper  used  by  the  several 
executive  departments  and  the  General  Assembly.  The  printing 
paper  forms   much  the   larger  part  of  this  sum,  and  is  the  paper 

J 


3  D 

that  is  used  for  all  the  State  printing.  I  would  not  recommend 
my  farther  reduction  of  the  appropriation  for  this  purpose,  as  the 
jspenditures  between  now  and  July  Ist  for  printing  paper  alone 
irill  be  nearly  seventeen  thousand  dollars. 

Upon  my  recommendation  to  the  last  General  Assembly  a  reduc-^ 
tion  of  §5,000  was  made  in  the  usual  appropriation  for  printing 
paper  and  stationery;  also  a  reduction  of  810,000  from  the  appro- 
priation for  binding;  also  a  reduction  from  $15,000  to  $5,000  for  the 
incidental  expenses  of  the  General  Assembly ;  and  all  the  appropria- 
tions have  been  found  sufficient  to  meet  the  demands  against  the 
State  on  these  several  accounts,  and  there  have  been  no  deficiencies ; 
but  I  would  recommend  to  the  incoming  General  Assembly  that  no 
further  reductions  are  practicable. 

The  State  has  been  purchasing  everything  let  by  contract  at  a  much 
lower  rate  than  individuals  can  obtain  the  same  work  and  supplies, 
and  a  part  of  the  work  has  been  done  for  less  than  cost  by  some 
of  the  contractors.  This  state  of  affairs  will  not  exist '  always. 
Some  parties  have  failed  financially  by  reason  of  the  low  price  at 
which  they  have  contracted  to  do  State  work,  and  a  reduction  of 
the  appropriations  might  come  at  a  time  when  the  State  would 
have  to  pay  as  much  perhaps,  or  nearly  so,  as  the  general  public, 
when  the  present  appropriations  would  be  insufficient.  The  Com- 
missioners of  State  Contracts  have  retained  a  complete  line  of 
samples  of  everv  thing  contracted  for  and  have  required  contractors 
to  conform  to  the  samples  in  furnishing  supplies. 

Three  car  loads  of  printing  paper  have  been  rejected  by  them  as 
not  being  up  to  contract,  two  of  which  were  immediately  with- 
drawn, the  other  still  remaining  in  the  State  House. 

PRINTING. 

The  contracts  for  printing  have  been  well  fulfilled.  The  appro- 
priation made  for  this  purpose  by  the  last  Assembly  was  §30,000, 
and  it  will  be  equal  to  the  demand ;  but  this  item  cost  over  $36,000 
for  the  two  years  preceding. 

.  It  is  difficult  to  estimate  how  much  will  be  needed  for  this  pur- 
pose, as  no  one  knows  in  advance  what  demand  may  spring  up  in 
some  of  the  many  departments  that  draw  from  it.  On  a  succeeding 
page  will  be  found  a  statement  prepared  by  the  Printer  Expert, 
showing  what  printing  was  done  by  the  State,  together  with  the  cost 
of  each  item. 

BINDING. 

The  binding  has  been  very  satisfactorily  done,  and,  as  the  prices 
following  will  show,  at  a  very  low  rate.  There  was  left  over,  and 
Dot  drawn  from  the  Treasury,  §11,000  of  the  appropriation  for  bind- 
ing nade  by  the  S2d  General  Assembly,  and  the  appropriation   for 

i  this  purpose  by  the  88d  will  be  sufficient  to  meet  all  expenses  until 

1  July  1,  1885. 

^  There  will  be  found  in  this  report  a  statement  prepared  in  this 
I  ^®c«>  giving  each  item  of  binding  done   by  the  State  and  the  cost 

L 


D  4 

of  the  same.    A  glance  at  the  statements  set  forth  will  show  wl 
printing  and  binding  is  done  by  the  State,  and  what  these  two 
important  items  in  State  expenditures  cost,  and  I  desire,  respectM] 
to  call  attention  thereto. 


LIGHTING   STATE   HOUSE. 

The  appropriation  for  lighting  the  State  House  has  been  $4, 
per  annum ;  but  a  sum  equal  to  the  appropriation  for  one  year 
consumed  during  the  sitting  of  the  33d  General  Assemby,  the  mont 
expenditures  running  up  as  high  as  $867.50,  so  that  there  w 
not  sufficient  to  pay  all  bills  up  to  July  1,  1884,  and  these  bills  wi 
paid  from  the  appropriation  available  after  that  date.  An  incre 
in  this  appropriation  would  have  been  necessary,  but  for  the  fa 
that  the  price  of  gas  has  been  reduced  by  the  gas  company 
$2.50  to  $1.50  per  1,000  feet,  the  reduction  taking  effect  January  U 
1834.  I  would  recommend  that  there  be  no  change  in  this  appro- 
priation. 

INDICES   AND  ARCHIVES. 

In  my  rerport  of  two  years  ago  upon  this  subject  I  said :  "I  ail 
not  inclined  to  overestimate  the  services  of  this  department,  but 
two  years  experience  in  the  office  of  Secretary  of  State  has  led  n» 
to  fully  appreciate  its  importance  (to  the  pubUc),  the  amount  d 
work  accomplished,  and  the  dependence  of  this  office  for  the  prompt 
despatch  of  public  business  upon  reliable  indices  to  its  files  apd 
records."  After  four  years  experience  and  the  knowledge  of  affaitl 
of  State  gained  thereby,  I  am  prepared  to  repeat  what  I  said  tw» 
years  ago. 

The  Statute  of  1874,  in  defining  the  duties  of  the  Secretary  d 
State,  wisely  provides  that  part  of  his  duties  shall  be :  "To  mate 
and  keep  proper  indexes  to  the  executive  records  and  all  publiff 
acts,  resolutions,  papers  and  documents  in  his  office.*'  It  is  wdl 
known  that  prior  to  1874,  no  proper  indexes  to  the  archives  in  thi» 
office  were  made  or  kept.  Under  the  provisions  of  the  above  statnto 
the  more  important  files,  such  as  the  original  laws  and  corporation 
papers,  have  been  indexed  to  date,  and  meet  the  requirement  of  thei 
law  and  the  demands  of  the  public  business  with  most  gratifying 
results. 

The  work  in  this  department  during  the  two  years  just  passed 
has  progressed  steadily  and  constantly.  Much  has  been  accom- 
plished, all  of  which  is  permanent  in  character  and  value,  and 
will  become  more  and  more  valuable  as  the  years  go  on.  A  de- 
scription of  the  work  performed  will  give  a  better  insight  into  the; 
character  and  importance  of  the  Index  department  and  the  neces- 
sity for  its  existence.  The  law  on  State  contracts  requires  thattl«| 
copies  of  the  laws,  joint  resolutions  and  journals  furnished  by  tl^j 
contractor  for  the  copying,  "shall  be  carefully  compared  with  origi-| 
nals  in  his  office'*  by  the  Secretary  of  State  before  being  sent  to] 
the  printer.  The  same  law  requires  that  the  printed  journals  of  thej 
Senate  and  House  of  Eepresentatives  shall  each  contain  an  indetil 
which  shall  be  prepared  by  the  Secretary  of  State,  who   shall  also] 

i 
i 

J 


5  D 

prepare  and  furnish  to  the  contractor  for  this   class   of  printing   a 

table  of  the  contents  and   index   of   the  volume  of  the  laws,  and  a 

table  of  the  contents  of  the  volumes    of   reports."    *    *    *     «<  rfjj^ 

laws  shall  be   arranged   by  the   Secretary  of   State   in   alphabetical 

order,  according  to  the  subject  matter,  and  be  thus  printed."     The 

law  further  requires  that:   **head  lines,  stating  the  subject  of  each 

section  according  to  its  number,  set  in  nonpareil  roman,  leaded,  in 

two  columns,  shall,  in  the  volume  of  the  laws,  precede   each   act." 

It  must  be  patent  to  the  mind  of  any  one  at  all  familiar  with  public 

affairs,  that   to   properly  attend    to    the  above  enumerated   duties, 

organized  system  and  competent  ability  must    be   employed.     After 

the  copy  has  been  furnished  to  the  printer  for  the  laws,  resolutions 

and  journals  of  the  two  houses,  and  as  the  volumes  go  through  the 

press,  the  tables  of  contents    and    indexes    are    prepared    and    the 

printing  supervised  in  order  that,  as  near   as   possible,  correctness 

may  be  insured.      The    constitution    requires    that    **all    bills    and 

amendments  thereto  shall  be  printed   before   the  vote   is   taken   on 

final    passage."     Bills    that    have    passed    their    second  reading  in 

either    house  are  not  sent  to  the  printer,  but   copies   thereof  made 

and  furnished  to  the  printer,  the    originals    being    retained    in    the 

keeping  of  the  Secretary  of  State  while  the  printing  is  being    done. 

During  the  sessions  of  the  legislature  the   duty   of  comparmg   the 

copy  of  bills  for  the  printer,  and  in  many  cases  preparing  the  copy 

as  well,  devolves  upon  the  index  department. 

The  duties  I  have  thus  enumerated  and  pointed  out  as  being  at- 
tended to  in  the  Index  department,  occupy  the  time  of  the  two 
clerks  employed  fully  one-half  the  time  —  that  is,  one  year,  of  the 
two  comprising  the  legislative  term,  is  taken  up  in  attending  to  the 
wants  of  the  legislature  during  its  sittings,  in  preparing  for  the 
printing,  and  in  making  the  indexes  to  the  documents  of  each  ses- 
sion. For  the  session  of  1888,  the  volume  of  the  laws  was  received 
from  the  printer  ready  for  distribution  in  July,  1883;  the  House 
journal  was  received  in  September,  1883;  the  Senate  journal  in 
November,  1883;  the  volumes  of  Eeports,  No.  1  in  March,  1883; 
No.  2,  in  October,  1883 :  and  No.  3,  and  the  last,  in  November,  1883. 
Upon  the  completion  of  the  work  incident  to  the  session  of  1883,  a 
beginning  was  made  upon  the  index  to  the  Executive  records,  in 
accordance  with  the  recommendations  in  my  former  report. 

The  records  of  the  Territory  of  Illinois,  embracing  the  period  be- 
tween April  25,  1809,  and  September  9,  1818,  have  been  indexed 
complete. 

For  the  purpose  of  making  the  index  to  the  Executive  records  of 
the  State  available  for  reference  as  the  work  progressed,  it  was 
thought  best,  and  so  decided  upon,  to  make  divisions  of  time,  for 
separate  indexes,  corresponding  with  the  three  constitutional  periods ; 
that  is  to  say:  from  1818  to  184S;  from  1848  to  1870;  from  1870 
to  date  of  the  completion  of  the  entire  work.  The  memoranda  of 
the  first  period  of  twenty  years  has  been  taken,  the  alphabetical 
distribution  made,  a  large  part  of  the  copying  done,  and  by  the 
first  of  January,  1885,  or  earlier,  the  Index  to  this  period  will  be 
ready  for  use.  The  plan  of  the  index  to  the  Executive  records  is, 
in  brief,  a  subject  index,  a  personal  index,  more  particularly  an 
index  to  names,  and  a  county  index,  each  separate  from  the  other. 


D  6 

and  complete  in  itself.  This  plan  has  been  suggested  by  the  natnie 
of  the  inquiries  made  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  information, 
contained,  or  supposed  to  be  contained,  in  the  records  of  the  State 
department. 

The  necessity  for  this  work  has  been  questioned  by  some,  and 
the  appropriation  for  continuing  the  work  upon  the  back  files  and 
records  criticized  by  others.  I  am  convinced  that  all  such  objections 
must  arise  from  a  lack  of  information  or  a  want  of  understanding 
of  the  merits  of  the  subject.  If  practicable,  it  would  only  be  nec- 
essary to  publish  herewith  the  thousand  and  one  letters  of  inqnirr 
which  come  to  this  oflSce  every  year  asking  information  upon  every 
conceivable  subject  of  Executive,  Legislative  or  Judicial  action. 
The  information  sought  is  always  valuable,  and  sometimes  indis- 
pensable  to  the  inauirer,  in  establishing  some  historical  fact,  in 
defending  some  rignt,  or  in  securing  some  just  demand.  As  an 
illustration  I  may  mention  that  the  Executive  records  of  the  State 
contain  thousands  of  entries  noting  the  issue  of  patents  for  lands 
sold  by  the  State  on  account  of  schools,  canal,  swamp,  salines  and 
internal  improvements.  The  statutes  make  these  entries  a  legal 
chain  of  title  in  the  absence  of  the  patent  itself,  when  certified  by 
the  Secretary  of  State.  Application  for  certified  entries  of  patents 
to  perfect  chain  of  title  are  of  almost  daily  occurrence.  Much  loss 
of  time  to  the  State,  and  frequently  disappointment  and  pecuniary 
loss  to  the  applicant,  results  from  the  inability  of  this  office  to  fur- 
nish the  information,  or  even  to  say  with  reasonable  certainty  that 
it  is  not  contained  in  the  records.  The  only  safe  guide  to  what  the 
records  contain  is  a  reliable  index  to  all  entries,  and  then  the  o£B- 
cer  serving  the  public  and  being  held  responsible  for  his  acts,  has 
some  safe  basis  upon  which  to  predicate  replies  to  the  numerous 
demands  made  upon  him,  as -in  the  cases  to  which  reference  has 
been  made.  It  is  true,  some  inquiries  are  made — many  in  fact — out 
of  curiosity,  to  settle  some  dispute  or  otherwise  trivial  to  the  gen- 
eral public ;  but  for  all  that,  answer  must  be  made  without  question 
as  to  motive  or  purpose,  all  of  wjiich  takes  time,  but  without  the 
means  of  making  answer  to  the  trivial  questions  the  important  ones 
suffer  as  well.  The  clients  of  a  public  oflScer  are  all  the  people, 
and  if  he  be  a  true  advocate,  he  will  make  the  cause  of  his  clients 
his  own.  The  Secretary  of  the  State  of  Illinois  numbers  among  his 
clients  a  large  percentage  of  the  people  of  the  State.  His  office  is 
regarded  as  a  sort  of  general  intelligence  ofiice  on  all  sorts  of  sub- 
jects. The  people  have  become  accustomed,  by  fair  treatment,  to 
appeal  to  this  office  with  much  trust  and  confidence.  My  own 
efforts  have  been  directed  toward  preserving  and  still  further  to  in- 
spire this  confidence.  It  is  my  pride  and  pleasure  to  have  been 
made  to  feel  that  my  efforts  have  been  in  some  degree  successful 
I  therefore  appeal  to  the  people's  representatives  to  assist  in  making 
access  to  the  official  records  as  easy  as  possible,  and  I  respectfully 
renew  my  recommendations  of  two  years  ago  that  the  same  annual 
appropriations  heretofore  made  to  the  Index  department  be  contin- 
ued, in  order  that  in  addition  to  the  performance  of  the  work  that 
will  be  thrown  into  it  by  the  34th  General  Assembly,  the  work  on 
the  back  files  and  records  may  be  carried  on  toward  completion.  I 
may  ad(^  that  the  appropriations  necessary  for  indexing  tne  session 


7  D 

aws,  journals,  reports  and  documents  of  all  kinds,  and  for  compar- 
Bg  copy,  preparing  headnotes,  editing  the  laws,  etc.,  is  indispensa- 
l>le  in  some  form  or  another,  and  my  own  experience,  as  well  as 
that  of  my  immediate  predecessor,  has  demonstrated  that,  by  sys- 
tematic and  organized  work,  more  economy  with  better  service  can 
be  secured.  The  work  is  in  experienced  hands;  the  letter  and 
apiiit  of  the  law  can  be  and  are  complied  with ;  accuracy  is  secured ; 
me  files  and  records  are  not  exposed  to  loss  or  injury  in  the  hand- 
ling by  irresponsible  parties.  Altogether  the  subject  of  systematic 
arrangement,  convenient  indexing,  safety  and  inteUigent  handling 
of  the  State  archives  is  in  my  judgment  of  so  much  importance 
Qiat  I  have  dwelt  upo^  it  somewhat  at  length  and  with  much  sin- 
cerity of  feeling. 


D 


8 


o 

H 

OQ 

o 


2 

O 
CO 


o 

I 

'^ 

O 

•  <«» 
"^ 

00 

s 

O 

OQ 
<^ 


-^  d 
eeg 


o 

H 


o 
o 
o 
o 
u 
o 


> 
o 
o 
xi 

5 


GO 


U 

> 
O 


a, 

a 

0L| 


M 
O 


o 


•Q 


3i 


ooooooo 


so 

C40 


Oct 


(D  3  > 
CD  U  V 

^  eo  > 


«  "S 


a 

eS 

x: 

■r-<  4-» 

"S  00- 


a> 


a 

en   •  Ci 

Or-/? 


■<-> 
«3 

OQ 

la 


u 

o 

G, 


(0 
93 


00 

"3 

d 

P 

o 

01 

O 

W 


CO 


o 


s 


oo         o 
<so  o 

dO  t>- 


(N 


N 


88 


u 

03 

a 

Ih 

o 


CO 


Sw 


<o 


0} 

(H 

> 
o 
o 


r;  d  3=: 
o-S"5o 

o  o  o  o 


*>)  e*  (-1 


9} 

d 

d- 

o' 

€> 
O 

o 
u 
o 

•d 
d 
-1 


S4 


© 

d 

a 

a 

,o 

« 
d 

d 

0} 

d 

(-« 

o 

d 
••-I 
ki 

c3 


^ 


O  009( 


'OO 
lOO 
»C40 


ill 


9 
o 

IS 


d 

a 


i'<dO 

«o„-222®ddg  :g 
r'  *  o  fc  S  *—,  d  d  ^  *  d 


d 
o 


« 
d 
bl 


o 
p. 


3  (Cd  OQ  CO  d  S''M  S  «  « 


|: 

u 
9 

s- 


c: 

a 


nil 

H 

i  I 
13! 

il  II  iill 
:i  jnfl  :! 
H  1  lUl  • 

inS   Jills      E 

■  il  iJ  -fi 

mm 

iiiW 

il 

11 

if 

li 

i 

;  SSi|gij£o  E^oa^oa^SsH    gc^MJoocEt^p 


^  u  cQ      oM   uo<a<   u^ 


ocEF^P 


ll 

2 

s 

8 

1     r 

i      iiS 

iiS 

a 

HH 



! 

? 

i    ;i 

|li 

1 

1 

a 

1 
S 

^|3S3s|S|aas     1  ;|     § 

i:l!lii§     III 

1 

1 

■  i  -  M 
I  i  i  i  i 

Imf 

ffilft 

Mil; 

iii! 

lip  i 

mill 

E ; 

J 

i 

j 
1 

E 

i. 

I 

^   1 

i  r^ 

i     8 
:      i 
i      S 
i     f- 

i  s 
;  3 

i      1:: 

2      £ 

I      1- 

1- 

1 

1    1 

i 

n 

11 


D 


^ 


GO 


oo 


8S 


^ 


S  9  S -V  d  O  S -^  O  ^  91 S  ^  §  S  9  9  S  ei 


s 


^s 


e<i 


s 


09 


11 


9 

8 


18: 


:8 


99  93  CQ  94  0404  34  93  C<]  94  »l  04   949494S4 


4 
c 

a: 

0 
■0 

0 


"2 

o 


«?: 


L 


0004 


§94 

"3: 


t4 


=3: 

TI 

o 

•o 

3: 

o 

33 


i: 


CO 

o 

■«-> 
00. 

a  - 

QQ 

!• 


:5 


o 

o 

iJ 

0 

,a 

oa: 

cS 

*j 

^j 

®. 

•     «M 

CZ2 

fcl- 

•   o 

o 

9 

OQ 

«J 

4^ 

•PH 

u 

M 

(S 

2: 

a= 

J 

5 

« 

P^ 

« 

OQ 

< 

« 

< 

08 


ado 

CO     .  « 

^«« 
■*-•  s 


:  © 

CO 

*-» 

-  s 

"  d 

ta 


©  ©o6 


d 


'i 

OS 
*Q94 

o   . 
©^ 


« 

©- 

► 

d 

dS 

©S- 
1^  d 

2© 

©^-' 

o© 
p; 


IS 

o  o 

^« 
Pa' 

as 

O  tH 

sd 
o  o 


•d  £:©< 


a 

H 


-J-  ••-••-«— 

®  ©  *  o 


d" 
©• 

o 
o 

OQ 
© 


© 

d 

01 

d 
«-< 

©. 
,d- 

o: 


© 
© 

'OQ 

d 

jo 


.     .V. 

^d  d 

1-23  ^  ©^ 

§«?  Wqo 

d  ©  ©  - — 


d"  ' 

g©© 

P7©- 


a 

.d 
•Q 

©3 
o2 


OQ 

o 

n 


-_  _  O  rt 
©©jgg 

d>d  o->M 

1^  &5ga 

d  d  a     g  stf  ^ 
,   ee*ifl    -Shim's 

^d  °5     o  d^  * 


•hJ:;© 


5-    -    •    rid 


D 


12 


So 


0099  900000  0  =  000  0900  OOO  O  O  O  O  9  ooo  O  OO  O  OC09«0?l«0aQ 
(N CA O  C40  O  Ol  O  <«  O  O O  O  O  O  O  O (O 'V  O  O  O  O O  O  O  O  .«  S9  a  So Oe  U3  A ^  O ma CiN 

o»«Pt-t-t"00??t"*t-'fi"^GJ»oc3oi«r5Ni-"9aooQoeieNocioc»'^oot5         3»«i^    ^^ 


O 

Eh 


P 

a 

o 
I 

'^ 


O 
o 

/- 
^^ 

la 
o 

> 
o 
o 

,a 

o 


> 

o 


id 

a 


oo 


.^4 

M 
O 

O 


S8 

oo 


oo 

Iss. 

CCrii 

o 


oo 


11 


to 


g 

CO 


« 


o 


•■o 

3^ 


•  •     go  •     •     »     » 

•  •     oo  •    •    •    " 


•  e^c^  I 


C<5 


Is 


^ 


03 

03' 
o 


E3 


c3 

a 

o 
►^ 

o 

^: 

c 

OQ 


o 


CI 


o 


o 

<9 
03 


c  oooooo 
ooo  oooo 
oooooo;© 


OO'    • 

oo-  • 


•     •     •_ »     •     • 


> 

u 

o- 

&- 

> 


eo 


kO 


tots  vAw 


a 

0* 


©   ^:  :  :  :  :  ^2oaJ*;t: 


o 


0) 


*>*<  laJ!«  04-4  ® 


SgSfi 

ti  oc  d  c  ozS 

«     r«c«o 
0-    p^OPSPS 


18 


D 


00*«   ^       tm,^  w^       i-i   64  »H  rH  04 1-4  00  9)  X  rH  rH  rH  (-4  iH  iH  rH  Oi  1/9  94  ^  1-^   tt>  rH  ^  rH  i^  ^  1-4  i-l  p-t  91  «p  OQ  lO  kg 


>  ^  ^  O  O  .'^*  w  O  ^  9  ^^  9 
I  ?4  94  e]  7M  €4  S)  >l  94  US  ua !-« 


^ri      ej 


a 
o 

a 

o 

— « 

a, 


;6 


CO 

03 


"a 


d' 

OS 

©5 


|0 
'3 


.a- 

*  xo 


o 
o 

o 

0) 


...  p.    ...    . 

4)  (0 


X 

d 
o 


a 
o 

d 

a 

o 


d 

d 


en 

d 
o 


d 
d 


d 
.d 

d 
d 


I9I9I  ®  d9»  ©  I- 


0} 

d 
o 


CO 

d 


1-^  CO 

2  S  ® 
d  d  K^ 


5  a  c'S  a 

a-  .a„. 

o  d  «  o  .22 

cdodC 


d 
o 

© 
© 


a' 
a 

o 

o 


03 

a 
o 


n 


d  CO 

fc.»4 

i^ 

d 

—  d 
do 
d  a) 
©  © 


<M 


d 


©d  d 

4->U 


■2 
-....-    "G  .  - 
•• T*  .  . 

OS  C4  SR  SP  "*  o>  ^  .2  00  oo 

®  d© 

d  " 

d 


CO 

en 
&• 

O' 

d 

QQ 


^D'C  d 


CO 


w  O  3  *  O  tf  -3 

daaSftd^ 
O  0)  o  ^  ©  ©  ^ 


©5©Z 
g-gwo: 
?  d5c. 


a©  01 

oWd 

O  Oqq 

«©ti"S©2 

d20  0»d. 


d"^ 


Sag: 


d 
d 
u 
0}     d 
©•=;     o 

QOd  S 
«-i  >«  d 
ooo    a 

2©u2©© 
d  £  o  d  2  2 


°^ S o^       § o ?5-o §•  o go-  S o © S o o 


"23 

5 

1 

1 

11. 

1    !  \ 

« 

1    1' 

i  i 

!■ 

3' 

s 

5 

■3 

s 

■ 

■ 
i 

3 

a 

li 

11 

li 
i| 

li 

ST 

i: 
1 

1 

0. 

i 

• 

15 


D 


COST   OF  PRINTING. 


The  following  detailed  statement  shows  the   cost   of   all    printing 
done  under  contracts  for  two  years,  ending  September  30,  1884: 


2.9 

So 

:  o 

.    CD 


4.000 


For  the  use  of- 


Description  of  work. 


Amount. 


Afirgre- 
sate. 


I 


Governor Messaures  to  33d  Gen.  Assembly. 

Proclamations,  blanks,  eto 


S.SOO  Secretary  of  State. 


5.000  Auditor  Pub.  Accounts 


3.000 
S.0W 

S.O0O 

"b,m\ 

5.000) 


• « 

•  ( 

• « 
« I 

*  • 


• « 
•  ( 


« * 

« « 
•  • 


2.500 


State  Treasurer . 


3,500;  Attorney- General Report  of  1881-82 

Briefs,  abstracts,  etc. 


$58  44 
58  9U 


Report  of  1881-2 

Blanks,  circulars,  pamphlets.  etc.< 

Report  of  1881-82— Revenue  Oept.. 
Office  blanks,  etc..        "  " 

Fire  report,  1883— Insurance  Dept. 
Life  report.  1883-         "  ••    i 

Fire  report.  1884— 
Life  report,  1884— 
Blanks.pamphlets.etc. " 
Proceedings,  1883.  Equnlizat'n  B'd. 
Proceedings.  1884, 
Blanks.pamphlets.etc." 


$401  79 
489  03 


Report  of  1881-2. 
Blanks,  etc 


6,0OO{Supt.  Public  Instruction. 

90. 000 


t « 

t  4 


i    • 
4  * 


2.500 
200 


Adjutant-General , 

Curator  State  Museum 


4.0001  Board  Public  Charities. 


4.OOO1B.  R.  and  W.  Commission. 
4.000 


I  ■ 


« * 
• « 


3.500 
3.500 


3.500 
1.500 
1.000 
5.000 


State  Board  of  Health. 


*   4 


I  • 
•    ( 


Bureau  Labor  Statistics. 
•  •  * «  It 


Report  of  1881-82 , 

School  Law  (as  amended) 

Blanks,  circulars,  pamphlets,  eto. 


Report  of  1881-82 

Blanks,  orders,  circulars,  etc. 


Bulletin  No.  2. 
Blanks,  etc ... 


Report  of  1881-2 

Blanks,  circulars,  etc. 


3,500 
3.500 


» ■ 


•  • 

a  « 
I  • 


«  I 

«  • 
<  « 


Report  of  1882. 

Report  of  1883 

Blanks,  circulars,  pamphlets,  etc. 

Report  of  1882 

Report  of  1883t 

Blanks,  circulars,  pamphlets,  etc . 

Report  of  1881-2 

Statistics  regrardinfl:  Coal 

Htatlstlcs 're<?ardine  Drain  Tile.... 

Laws  on  subject  of  "Mines." 

Blanks,  circulars,  etc 


$598  24, 
272  301 
724  60 
169  23' 
674  10 
303  68 
486  17 
807  16 
346  58 
155  92 


$47  43 
10  35, 


$41  88| 

259  45 


$677  30! 
348  67 
726  00 


$92  43 
142  70 


$15  92 
4  50 


$527  46 
42  80 

$662  15 
878  43 
368  65 


Canal  Commission. 


10.000  State  Board  Agriculture. 
lO.OWl    •• 


3.500 
2.000 
3.300 
4.000 
3.500 
S.500 
3.500 
3.500 
3.500 
3.500 
3.500 
3.500 
3.500 
3,500 


Fish  Commission 

Board  Education.  Chicaifo . . . , 

Swamp  Land  Commission 

Industrial  University 

Southern  Normal  University. 

Soldiers*  Orphans'  Home 

Joliet  Penitentiary , 

Chester  Penitentiary 

State  Reform  School 

Jacksonville  Insane 

Kankakee  Insane 

Elgin  Insiine 

Anna  Insane 

Eye  and  Ear  Infirmary 


Report  of  1882. 
Report  of  1883. 


Report  of  1882*. 
Report  of  1883*. 


Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1881 
Report  of  18SI 
Report  of  1881 
Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1S81-2 
Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1881-2 
Report  of  1881-2 


$1,003  75 
800  00 
462  10 


$716  88 

192  08 

60  75 

17  83 

56  15 


$70  25 
68  20 


$1,194  37 
1.389  :% 


I  •  •  ■  •  •  •  •  < 


$117  34 
890  82 


4.087  96 

57  78 

30138 

1.751  97 

235  13 

20  42 

570  26 

1.909  23 

2.265  85 


1.033  69 

138  45 

2.583  75 

38  46 

6  59 

39  54 

291  08 

18  03 

r^\  VA 

137  62 

8*>  OS 

.')4  17 

58  10 

126  49 

10:{  48 

81  97 

46  32 

D 


16 


I 


Detailed  Statement — Continued. 


•     OP 


For  the  use  of— 


Description  of  work. 


Amount. 


KAte, 


3.600 
3.600 
3.600 
n.828 
8,000 
1,600 
1.500 


Feeble-Minded  Asylum 

Institution  for  Blind 

Institution  for  Deaf  and  Dumb. 
General  Assembly 


•  • 
t  > 
« t 
« • 


Report  of  188l-'i 

Report  of  1881-2 

Report  of  1881-2 

Election  Registers.  1884 

Laws  and  Joint  Resolutions 

House  Journal , ". 

Senate  Journal 

House  and  Senate  Synopses $1,376  06 

House  and  Senate  bills 2.062  58 

Daily  House  Journals,  committee 
reports,  rules,  blanks,  letter- 
heads, etc 1,904  12 

Daily  calendars— H.  and  S VIS  96 


50 

3S 

348 


81 


1. 


241 


5.4a  41 


Total— payable  from  appro 'priation  for  Public  Printing 125,498  :»  1 


*  Includes  £ntomoloi;ical  Report,  and  200  extra  copies  of  same  in  pamphlet  form  ff^r  ] 
use  of  Prof.  Forbes. 

t Report  still  in  press  (November  15);  cost  estimated.  I 


PAVING   AND   SIDEWALK, 

The  Thirty-third  General  Assembly  passed  an  act  providing  for 
the  paving  of  the  streets  on  the  East,  North  and  West  sides  of  the 
Capitol  and  for  the  construction  of  a  stone  curbing  and  sidewalk  of 
stone  flagging  on  the  East,  North  and  West  sides  of  the  State  House 
grounds,  appropriating  therefor  the  sum  of  $25,C00,  which  act  con- 
tained the  following  condition: 

'^Providedy  That  this  act  shall  be  of  no  force  or  effect  until  the 
city  of  Springfield  shall  have  completed  the  construction  in  a  like 
manner  of  the  curbing  and  paving  of  the  like  remaining  portion  d 
the  said  streets  hereinbefore  described;  and  shall  also  provide  for, 
the  curbing  and  paving  of  Capitol  avenue,  in  a  good  and  substantifti 
manner,  from  Second  street  to  Tenth  street,  and  for  the  construc- 
tion of  a  good  and  substantial  sidewalk  on  the  north  side  of  Capitol 
avenue  from  Second  street  to  Sixth  street.'* 

The  city  of  Springfield   having   complied  with   the   foregoing,  on, 
April  29,  188i,  I  advertised  for   proposals   for   paving   and    for  the 
construction  of  said  sidewalk.     Upon  opening  the  bids   filed   in  a< 
cordance  with  said  advertisement  it  was  found  that  there  was   onll 
one  bid  for  paving,  and  that  by  the  same  parties  who  had  receive 
the  contract  for  doing  the  paving  for  the   city  of   Springfield. 
the  bidders  for  the  paving  for  the  city  understood  that  whoever  wi 
the  successful  bidder  would  do  the  paving  for  the  Stat^  at  the   sann 
figure   as  for  the   city.     The  price  bid   was   at   $1.38i  per  squai 
yard  for  paving  and  seventy-nine  cents  per  lineal  footfor   curbii 
ten  per  cent,  off  for  cash.    Being  the  same  price  as  paid  by  the 
of  Springfield,  and  being  regarded  as  a  reasonable  figure,  the 
tract  was  therefore  let  to  the  bidder,  A.  J.  McBean  &  Go.,  of  Chic4 


17 


D 


There  were  four  bids  filed  for  constructing  the  stone  sidewalk,  but 
upon  the  examination  of  these  bids  it  was  found  that  they  pro- 
posed to  furnish  bush-hammered  stone.  Upon  investigation  I  be- 
came convinced  that  for  the  amount  of  money,  that  would  remain 
after  paying  for  the  paving,  a  much  nicer  sidewalk  could  be  con- 
structed than  that  proposed  in  the  bids;  therefore,  I  refused  to  ac- 
cept any  of  these  bids,  but  gave  the  bidders  notice  to  file  bids  for 
the  construction  of  the  sidewalk  from  first-class  Lemont  stone, 
machine  dressed,  with  full  end  joints  and  side  joints  grooved  for 
one  and  one-quarter  by  three-eighths  inch  iron  bar.  The  contract 
also  provided  for  filling  and  grading  the  sidewalk  space  by  the 
using  of  coal  cinders,  finishing  off  on  top  with  at  least  three  inches 
of  sand,  in  which  stones  were  to  be  well  and  truly  bedded,  and  to 
build  under  each  joint  at  ends  of,  and  between  stones,  a  hard  brick 
pier  three  feet  high,  twenty-four  inches  long,  and  twelve  inches 
wide,  on  which  the  stones  were  to  be  set  in  a  bed  of  mortar.  The 
coping  was  to  be  of  good  white  lime-stone  neatly  planed,  fourteen 
inches  thick  and  eighteen  inclies  high.  The  front  side  of  coping  to 
have  at  least  two  inches  bearing  on  edge  of  flagging,  so  as  to  make 
a  neat  joint,  the  body  of  coping  to  be  supported  on  piers  of  brick 
or  stone,  put  into  the  ground  to  a  depth  of  three  feet,  a  pier  to  be 
bnilt  under  each  joint  of  coping,  each  stone  in  coping  to  be  of  at 
least  eight  fc'ic  in  length,  and  doweled  together  with  one  inch  iron. 

Three  bids  were  received  for  doing  this  work,  the  lowest  of  which 
was  that  of  P.  H.  Hunt,  who  proposed  to  do  the  work  for  the  sum 
of  $19,450,  and  therefore  I  awarded  the  contract  to  him. 

The  following  is  an  itemized  statement  of  the  expenditures  of  the 
amount  appropriated  for  paving  and  for  the  curbing  and  sidewalk: 


Expenditures  for  Paving  and  Sidewalk. 


1881. 
Aoril 


March 
March 


26 


19 


February  29 
March  18 
April 


April 


17 


21 


F.  Oehrine: 

Advertlsinff  proposals  for  paving— (III iuois  Frele  Presse) 

Adolph  WoUf : 

Advertising  proposals  for  pavinfir— (Staats  Wochenblatt). 

Springfield  Evening  Post: 

Advertising  proposals  for  paving 

Fifty  papers 

Illinois  State  Register: 

Advertising  proposals  for  paving 

Springfield  Journal  Company: 

Advertising  proposals  for  paving 

J.  H.  Schuck  &  Son: 

46  feet  6-inch  pipe 

1  piece  6-inch  curve 

3ufeet  l^inch  pipe 

1  piece  12x6  T 

17  pounds  cement 

46  feet  6-inch  pipe 

1  bushel  lime 

1  piece  curve 

I  piece  pipe 


$10  00 
12  00 


14  11 
1  00 


14  00 


14  00 


11  >• 


6  21 
50 
25 

1  50 
14 

6  21 
35 
50 
27 


D 


la 


Expenditures  for  Paving  and  Sidewalk — Continued. 


April 


Biay 


June 


July 

July 
July 


29 


Ipiece  8x10  r 

1  piece  9x6  T 

1  piece  8-in.T 

4  reete-iucli  pipe 

2  feet  8- inch  pipe 

132  feet  lO-incli  pipe,  at  27  cents. 
214  feet  9-inch  pipe,  at  227^  cents 


26 


iA, 


16 


16 
17 


August  5 
September  1 
Seot'mb'r  18 


J.  McBean  &Oo.: 

928.75  yards  pavement,  at$1.38>6 $1,286  3! 

557  feet  curbing,  at  79  cents 410  22 


Less  10  per  cent. 


$1.726  53 
172  G5 


754.65  feet  curbing,  at  79  cents 

U341.52  yards  pavement,  at  $1.38^, 


Less  10  per  cent. 


$594  75 

1.858  00 

$2.452  75 
245  2? 


r.xtras  for  return  at  southea'^t  corner  of  grounds- 
Resetting  21  feet  curbing,  at  30  cents 

Two  corners  extra,  at  $1.50 


P. 

T. 


H.  Hum: 

Part  payment  for  work,  building  stone    sidewalk  around 
State  House,  as  per  contract 

W.  8.  Kidd: 
Publishing  advertisement  for  paving 


J.  MoBean  &  Co.: 

532.17  feet  curbing,  at  79  cents 

1,094.36  yards  paving.  at$l.3Sh2  cents.... 


$420  41 
1.516  51 


Less  10  per  cent. 


$1,936  92 
193  69 


Extra  expen<?e  at  Capitol  Avenue.  58  yards,  30  cents. 

Extra  cost  of  two  corner  stones 

filling  sidewalk  on  Monroe  street 


P. 


H.  Hunt: 
Part  payment  for  work,  building  stone  sidewalk  around. 

State  House,  as  per  contract ! 

Part  payment  for  work,  building  stone   sidewalk    around 

State  House,  as  per  contract  .    

For  work  laying  sidewalk,  as  per  contract 


Total, 


a 

% 

4519 


1.55S8B 


2.21(1  « 

saft 


3.(W« 
14  «• 


1,74'?  3 
17  • 

5a« 


7,0«fl» 

6,QM» 
3.-J215T 


t25,OdO« 


The  sidewalk  and  paving  cost  in  addition  to  the  $25,000,  of  which 
the  foregoing  is  an  itemized  statement,  $529.27,  and  said  amount 
was  paid  from  the  appropriation  for  care  and  custody  of  the  State 
House,  as  follows : 

To  p.  H.  Hunt: 

Balance  payment  in  full  of  laying  sidewalks,  as  per  contract $22^  O 

For  extra  work,  laying  2:iPt>  feet  stone  walk  (outside  contract)  to  connect 
Monroe  street  walk.  Second  street  walk  an<l  Spring  street  walk  with 

curb-lines,  at  GO  cents IS  S^ 

Work  teams,  hauling  dirt ^ 9  SS 

To  O.  Hanratty: 

For  furnishing  and  laying  sewer- pipe  and  sidewalk  to  drain  into  sewer 102  © 

To  William  Sands: 

Superintending  laying  of  paving 5«<* 

Total $5aJ3: 

The  entire  cost,  therefore,  of  the  paving  and  sidewalk,  was $25,529.5 


19 


D 


FEES  RECEIVED. 


CORPORATIONS. 


Name  of  Compant. 


Amount. 


A-  Zeese  &Co 

Ancient  Order  of  Uibernians,  Div.  No.  1.  LaSalle.  Ill .. . 

Alton  Limo  and  Cement 

American  Rooflngr 

A.  Zeese  &  Co 

Air  Chamber  Wire  Insulating 

Aauatic  Boat  Club , 

Alton  Lime  and  Cement 

A.  O.  T.  Hoseof  Mollne 

Anna  Choral  Society 

American  vvoven  Wire  Fence 

American  Manufacturing 

Aurora  Water 

Amity  Hall  AsROoiation *. 

Athletic  and  Literary  Club  of  Washinj2:ton  Heights 

American  Railway  Bieoal  Company  of  Illinois 

Araboy  Drain  Tile  and  Brick 

Anna  Choral  Society 

Art  Guild 

Art  Guild 

Aurora  Park  Association 

Amazon  Hosiery  Company  of  Chicago.  Illinois 

American  EI»ctiic  Manufacfuring 

Aurora  Malleable  Iron  and  Machine 

American  Cable  Railway 

American  <'ar  ('oupllng 

Army  and  Navy  Liniment 

Amazon  Hosiery  Company  of  Chicago,  Illinois 

American  Electric  Manufacturing 

Armor's  Vacuum  Cream  Extractor  Manufacturing 

Aurora  Malleable  Iron  and  Machine 

Albright  Wilmington  Coal 

American  Press  Association 

Aurora  Malleable  Iron  and  Machine 

Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians  of  Cook  Co.,  Div.  No.  28.... 

American  Cotton  Seefl 

Albright  Wilmington  Coal 

American  Sports 

Averill  Anti- Morbific  Company  of  Chicago , 

Antl- Friction  Car  Truck 

Alton  Roller  Milling 

Armor's  Vacuum  Cream  Extractor  Manufacturing 

AltamontCoal  Mining 

A'  I  ams  Express 

Albion  Coal  and  Mining 

Ancient  Ordf^r  of  Hibernians,  Division  No.  3 

Aetna  Iron  Works 

American  Distilling 

Alton  Building  and  Loan  Association 

American  Traders  Homestead  Association  of  Chicago. .. 

Augustana  Tract  Society 

Alton  Roller  Milling , 

A.  W.  Stewart  Manufacturing 

Ancient  Order  Hibernians,  Div.  No.  1 

Albion  Coal  and  Mining 

Adams  and  W^stlake  Manufacturing 

Alton  Roller  Milling 

American  BUv'^Iness  Directory 

Associated  Telegraph 

Agnew  Shafting 

Aurora  Cotton  Mills 

American  Traders  Homestead  Association  of  Chicago  .. 

Ashand  Co-operative  Coal  and  Mining 

Aurora  Humane  Society 

Aurora  Humane  Society 

Alpuugh'a  Mexican  Soap 

Associated  Telegraph 

Albion  Coal  and  Mining 


Cook 

LaSalle 

Madison 

Cook 

» » 

Vermilion.  I 

Madison 

Rock  Island 

Union 

Adams 

Cook 

Kane 

Will 

Cook 

Lee  .  ! 

Union 

(^ook 

Kane '.'. 

Cook 

Kane 

Cook 

St.  (Jlair  .... 

Cook 

t  • 

« t 

» I 

Kane 

Cook 

Kane 

Cook 

•  • 

t « 

Cook.'.'".'.'.'." 

8t.  Clair.... 

Madison 

Cook 

Efnngbam.. 

(k)ok 

Edwards  ... 

Kane 

Adams 

Cook 

Madison 

Cook 

Kock  Island 

Madison 

St.  Clair.... 

Logan  

Edwards  ... 

Cook 

Madison 

Cook 

■  t 

t « 

Kane 

Cook 

Cass 

Kane 

Peoria 

Cook 

Edwards  ... 


L. 
•  • 

F.  P. 


L. 

F.  P. 

L. 


L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 


L.  F.  P. 
L. 


L.  F.  P. 

F.  p: 


L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 


L. 

F.  P. 

L. 


L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

L.  F.  P, 

•  * 

F.  P. 
L. 


•  1 


12  00 
3  00 

2  00 
W  60 

3  50 
.S50 


3 
3 


00 
AO 


3  00 

1  00 

2  00 

2  00 
(i  00 

3  50 
2  00 

50 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 


1 
5 
2 
2 


00 
50 
00 
00 


2  00 


3 
2 


1  00 
5  no 
3  50 
3  50 

50 
00 

2  50 

2  00 
5  50 

1  00 

3  00 

2  00 

3  50 
5  50 

50 
50 

2  00 

3  50 


5 
5 


1 
2 
1 
3 
5 
5 


00 
00 
00 
00 
50 
50 


3  50 
1  00 
3  00 
3  00 
:i  50 
3  (M) 
5  50 
5  50 
50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


2 

2 
2 

i 
1 


F.  P. 
L. 


2  00 
00 
00 
00 


1 

2 
3  50 

1  UO 


D 


20 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


NA.ME  OF  Company. 


County. 


Class.  '  Total 


Aurora  Cotton  Mills 

Aenew  Shaftinsr 

American  HmokeleRS  Furnace 

Acoustic  Electric  and  Tubular  Telephone 

American  Business  Directory 

American  Boys  and  Girls  Humane  Journal 

Ashland  Co-operative  Coal  and  M-ining 

American  Car  Wheel  Grinding 

I  Auburn  Coal  and  Tile. 

American  Fence  Machine 

AmerK' an  8mo ke  Consu m ing 

Alton  Buildlne  and  Loan  Association 

American  Tea  

Archer  Packing 

Areola  Homestead  and  Loan  Association 

Art  and  Music  Association 

American  Single  Wheel  Buggy 

American  Car  Wheel  Grinding 

Art  and  Music  Association 

American  Fence  Machine  

Aoousto-Electric  and  Tubular  Telephone 

Alpaugh's  Mexican  Soap 

Archer  Packing 

Art  and  Music  Association « 

A.  E.  Bpencer  Bluing  Pa<ldle  Co.  of  Chicago 

Ashbury  Cemetery  Association 

Auburn  Coal  and  Tile 

Acme  Engraving 

American  Varnish 

Arnoldsville  Building  and  Loan  Association 

American  Upholstery  Fibre 

American  Soft  Water 

American  Railway  Construction  

American  Varnish... 

Ancient  Order  of  Forresters  of  Pullman.  Ill 

Aerial  Navigation 

American  Upholstery  Fibre 

American  Railway  Construction 

Aurora  Watch 

Arnoldsvillo  Building  and  Loan  Association 

American  Roys  and  Girls  Humane  Appeal  Society 

Aerial  Navigation 

Athletic  Association  of  Chicago 

American  Boys  and  Girls  Humane  Appeal  Society 

Arnoldsville  Building  a  nd  Loan  Association 

Ajax  Forge 

Ayer  Lumber 

Advertising  Sign  Co.  of  Springfield,  111 

Aledo  Hunting  and  Fishing  Club 

American  Standard  Horse  Shoe 

Advertising  Sign  Co.  of  Springfield,  111 

Avery  Planter 

American  Pneumatic  Iron 

A.  A.  Phelps  &  Co 

Avery  Bros.  &  Brooks  Co 

Avery  Planter 

Adams  School  Room 

Association  of  Graduates  of  Lombard  University 

Adley  Manufacturing , 

A.  A.  Phelps  &  Co 

Artesian  Well  and  Mineral  Prospecting  Co.,  Belleville,  111. 

Auburn  Roller  Milling 

Atlantic  Line  Fast  Freight  and  Shipping '.. 

Auburn  Roller  Milling 

Adley  Manufacturing 

Athletic  and  Literary  ulub  of  Washington  Heights 

American  Music 

American  Aberdeen  Angus  Breeders*  Association 

Atlantic  Line  Fast  Freight  and  Shipping 

Abingdon  Coal  and  Tile 

Amphictyon  Literary  Society  of  Mt.  Morris  College 

Augustana Book  Concern... 

American  Hereford  Cattle  Breeders'  Association 

Austria  Bavaria  Mutual  Aid  Association 


Kane 

Cook.... 
St.  Clair 
Cook.... 


Cass 

Cook 

Sangamon 
Cook ... 


Madison. 

Cook 

Peoria.... 
Douglas . 
Cook 


( < 


Adams. 
Cook... 


Peoria. 
Cook... 


Montgomery. 
Sangamon  ... 
Cool 


<4 
I  • 

•  » 
■  I 
»  I 

•  • 


Kane. 
Cook. 


<  > 


Sangamon 

Mercer 

Cook 

Sangamon 

Peoria . 

Cook 

Peoria 

Cook 


« t 


Knox 
Cook. 


Knox , 

Ogle 

Rock  Island. 
Cook 


Avery  Bros.  &  Brooks  Co. 
American  Hereford  Cattle 

Aurora  Eintracht 

Acme  Brick  and  Clay 


St.  Clair 

Sangamon  ... 

Cook 

Sangamon  ... 
Cook 


Kane. 
Cook. 


F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

• » 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

L. 

F.  P. 

•  4 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

4  t 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 


L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

>  t 

L. 

4  < 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

« • 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

14 

L.  F.  P. 

4  4 

L. 

4  • 
•  4 

F.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L, 

4  « 

F.  P. 
L. 

4  4 
4  ( 

F.  P. 

•  4 
4  4 

L. 

4  « 

F.  P. 
L, 

4  • 

4  4 

4  4 

i  4 


F  P. 


I 


^91 
39 
i» 
SS 

3» 
S» 

SSI 

tm 

2» 
SSI 
79 
59 
S9 
79 
29 
29 
39 
19 
S9 
39 
39 
39 
39 
i9 
39 
39 
59 
29 
39 
29 

59 
S9i 
39 
19 
S9 
9 
59 
39j 
29 
49 
39 
19 
39 
59 
59 
29 
39 
19 
39 
29 
29 
29 
29 
39 
49 
39 
39 
39 
29 
29 
29 
39 
29 
39 
29 
39 
39 
29 
39 
29 

29 

19 

38 
29 

39 

29 


21 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 

Aurora  Cattle 

American  Publislilnjf 

Avery  Bros.  &  Brooks  

Amalfiramated  Society  of  Carpenters 

Abe  Lincoln  Mutual  Life  and  Aid  Association 

Adair  &■  Brown 

American  Standard  Horse  Bho« 

American  Financial  Exchange 

Acme  Brick  and  Clay 

Acme  Suspender 

American  Hereford  Cattle 

American  Type  Settinsr  Mactiine 

Allaire.  Woodward  &  Co 

American  Mafirazlne  Publlshinsr 

A.  B.  Fielder  &  Sons 

American  Financial  Exchange 

Acme  Suspender ^ 

Acme  Hay  Harvester 

American  Type  Setting  Machine 

Alda  Mining  and  Smelting 

Aledo  Creamery 

Adair  ^  Brown 

American  Protective  Association 

Annibale  Rot«ry  Force  Pump 

Alton  Van  DePoel  Electric  Light 

A.  K.  Beck  Li^mber 

Allaire.  Woodman  &  Co 

A.  B.  Fielder  &  Sons 

Amerioan  Protective  Association 

Alton  Vinegar  and  Pickle 

Americum  Amusement  Association 

Ajax  Forge 

Alma  Placers  Mining 

American  Machinery ^ 

Annibale  Rotary  Pump 

American  Panorama 

Ava  Mineral  Springs 

A.  M.  Church  Co.  Watch  and  Jewelry 

American  Live  Stock  Salt  Roller 

American  Machinery 

Atlanta  Anti-Horse-Thief  Association 

Acme  Hay  Harvester 

American  Panorama 

Alma  Placer  Mining 

Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians  of  Streator 

A.  H.  Andrews  &  Co 

Ashland  Building,  Savings  and  Loan  Association 

A.  F.  Brown  Label  Printing 

Alton  Van  DePoel  Electric  Light 

American  Clyesdale  Association 

American  Jockey  Club 

Aurora  Road  Cart 

A.  H.  Andrews  &  Co... 

American  Dessicating. 

Auburn  Building  and  Loan  Association 

A.  B.Dick  &  Co 

Ashland  Building.  Savings  and  Loan  Association. 

American  Fuel  Saver 

Ashland  Building,  Savings  and  Loan  Association. 

Adair  &  Brown 

Aurora  Road  Cart 

Andrews  Lumber 

A.B.Dick  &Co 

Aledo  Creamery 

Auburn  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Adams  &  Adams 

Auburn  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Aahland  Avenue  Building  and  Loan  Association.. 

American  Fence  Machine 

Adelphic  Society  of  Augustana  College,  etc 

American  Fuel  Saver 

American  Book 

Andrews  Lumber 

Ava  Mineral  Springs  

A.  M.  Church  &  Co.  Watch  and  Jewelry 

A.  B.  Cross  Cattle 

Adams  &  Adams  

American  Book 

Atlantic  Dredging 


County. 


Amount. 


Kane 

Cook 

Peoria 

Cook 

Alexander. 

Peoria 

Cook 


*  • 

•  • 


Peoria 
Cook.., 


•  < 


Peoria 
Cook.. 


Mercer  . . 
Peoria  .. 
Cook 


Madison-*. 

Cook 

Peoria 

Cook 


Madison 
Cook....; 


*  • 

«  t 
t  « 


Jackson 
Cook.... 


1 1 


Logan 
Peoria 
Cook.. 


LaSalle... 

Cook 

»asH   

Cook 

Madison ... 
Sangamon 

Cook 

Kano 

Cook 


Sangamon... 

Cook 

C'ass 

Cook 

C/USS 

Peoria 

Kane 

Cook , 

Rock  Island. 

Mercer 

Sangamon... 

Cook 

Snngumon  .. 

Cook , 

Adams 

Rock  Island. 
Cook 


t  • 

4   4 


Jackson 
Cook.... 


■  > 
•  < 


L.  F.  P. 

$5  50 

L. 

2  m 

P.  P. 

1  60 

L. 

3  00 

4  • 

4  00 

L. 

2  00 

1  • 

1  00 

•  • 

200 

F.  P. 

»  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

8  50 

L.  F.  P. 

5  00 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

»  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

8  50 

•  • 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

50 

L. 

2  00 

•  ■ 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

t  • 

1  00 

« « 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

F.  P. 

3  50 

< » 

3  50 

L. 

1  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

L. 

2  00 

I.  C.  S. 

1  00 

L. 

2  00 

.  < 

2  00 

F.  P. 

4  50 

L. 

2  00 

•  < 

2  00 

4  • 

300 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

3  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

•  • 

3  50 

t « 

3  50 

L. 

3  00 

»  • 

2  00 

«  • 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

F.  P.  1 

3  50 

I.  C.  S. 

1  00 

L.   ! 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

•  < 

3  50 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

L.   , 

2  «0 

1 

2  <K) 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L.   1 

2  00 

F.  P.  . 

4  60 

Chg.N. 

1  m 

L. 

2  CO 

•  • 

2  00 

F.  P.  ; 

3  50 

<  •   1 

3  50 

"   1 

3  50 

L- 

2  00 

F.  P.  1 

3  50 

L.   i 

1  00 

Cert  Dis. 

1  00 

L. 

3  00 

F.  P.  i 

350 

L.   1 

2  00 

F.  P.  1 

3  50 

•  > 

3  60 

•  < 

2  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P.  ' 

350 

•  * 

350 

L. 

4  00 

D 


•22 


Feeg  Received — Continaed. 


Namb  op  Compant. 


I 


County. 


Class. 


AmoQsL 


American  Electric  Matrnetlo  Brake 

Arcadian  Mtneral  SprinfiTS 

Academy  of  St.  Rose  of  Lima 

American  Electro  Magnetic  Brake 

ARhland  AveniKe  Building  and  Loan  Association 

American  Santa  Claus  Manufacturing 

Augusta  Creamery 

Adams  School  Eecord 

Advertisine  Sign 

American  Economic  Heating 

Autumn  Club 

Augustana  Book  Concern 

Athletic  and  Literary  Club  of  Washington  Heights 

Augusta  Creamery 

Altar  Mining  and  Milling  

American  Manufacturing 

Augustana  Book  Concern 

Attenheira  Verein  von  Chicago 

Adams  County  Lyceum  and  Library  Association 

American  Manufacturing 

American  Automatic  Sewer  Trap 

American  Clock 

American  Star  Food   

Altar  Mining  and  Milling 

Aurora  Novelty  Manufacturing 

American  Star  Food 

Acme  Milling 

A.  O.  Hibernians  of  Pullman,  111..  Division  No.  29..... 

American  Remedy 

Acme  Manufacturing 

American  Santa  Clau»  Manufacturing 

Aurora  Novelty  Manufacturing 

Adams  Electric  Mast 

Anglo-American  Varnish 

Ashland  Hall  Co.  of  Chicago   

Acme  Manufacturing 

A.  F.  and  A.  M.  Grand  Temperance  Union 

Angus  Cattle  Co.  of  Chicago 

American  Magazine  Publishing 

Adams  Manufacturing 

Anglo-American  Varnish  

Barbed  Wire  Iron  Fence  Post 

Benjamin  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Aurora,  111 

Baltimore  Oyster  Fattening 

Blue  Grass  Live  Stock 

Braceville  and  Gardner  Cemetery 

Belvldere  Butter  and  Cheese  Manufacturing 

Bankers  and  Merchants'  Mutual  Benefit  Association 

Braceville  and  Gardner  Cemetery 

Bankers  and  Merchants'  Mutual  Benefit  Association 

Blue  Grass  Live  Stock 

Booksellers  and  Stationers'  Mu.  Savings  L.  Ht  B.  Ass'n.... 


St.  Clair 
Cook... 
Morgan. 
St.  Clair 
Cook.... 


F.  P. 

L.  F.   P. 

L 

F.  P. 


Hancock 

Cook 

Sangamon  . . . 
Cook 


Kock  Island .. 

Cook 

Hancock  

Cook 


Rock  Island. 

Cook 

Adams 

Cook 


« ( 

* « 


Knox. 
Cook. 


•  < 

•  < 


Whiteside 
Cook 


<  < 

<  < 


Eane  ... 
Cook  ... 
St.  Clair 
Grundy 
Boone .. 
Cook.... 
Grundy. 
Cook.... 
St  Clair 
Cook.... 


Bohemian  Association  for  Protection  of  Immigrants *'    

Briggs  &  Enoch  Manufacturing   Winnebago.. 

Broadway  and  Freyser  Bill  Posting .Cook 

Baldwin's  Washer  and  Wringer  I     '*    

Bradley  Machinery Sangamon..., 


Baldwin  Washer  and  Wringer  

Bunker  Hill  Fruit  Evaporating 

Buda  Manufacturing 

Buda  Foundry  and  Manufacturing 

Bohemian- American  Building.  Loan  and  H.  Ass'n  .. 
Bohemian  Roman  Catholic  Benevolent  Association 

Bunker  Hill  Fruit  Evaporating 

Bain  Manufacturing 

Beecher  Telephone 

Bunker  Hill(;oal 

Bain  Electric 

Belleville  Sugar 

Bloomlngton  Mutual  Life  Benefit  Association  

Beecher  Te  leph  one 

Bowensburg  Brick  and  Tile 

Blackbumian  Publishing 

Burnett  Butter  and  Cheese  Manufacturing 

Belleville  and  Urbana  Plank  Road  Co.,  No.  2 

Buck  &  Hopkins  Manufacturing 


Cook 

Macoupin 
Cook 


Macoupin 

Coles , 

Cook 

Macoupin 

Cook 

St  Clair 

•McLean 

I Cook 

Hancock  

Macoupin 

I  Winnebago  .. 

St  Clair 

'Cook 


F.  P. 

Chg.  N. 

L.F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 
Chg.  N. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

<• 

•  • 

F.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 

•  ■ 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

<  • 

L. 


F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

L  C.  8. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

« • 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 

<  < 

L. 

•  • 

L.  F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 

2L. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L- 

« • 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

L.  F.  P. 
L. 

•  • 

P.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 


S» 

311 
fii 


1 
\m 

39 
3« 
3«l 
1» 
39 


• 


m- 


M 


t 
1 
3 
3 

:« 

A 
£ 

211 
391 

tm 

39 
39 
3«l 

tm 

SSI 


s.si 
zm 

59 

39 

59 
39 
S9 

tm 

19 
29 
39 
29 
9 
39 
39 
8«9 
3<* 
2 
5 
t 


9 
9 
9 
9 
9 
» 

9 
9 
9 
9 

29 

tm 

59 
59 
39 
39 

39 
39 
39 

39 

;'9 


23 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Namb  ov  Company. 


Am' 


Uker  ColUngfl 

^owensbursBriok  and  Tile , 

WleviUe  Waflron  Works 

Irainard  Self  Generating  Qas  Stove 

lelleTiile  and  Urbana  Plank  Road  Co.  No.  2 , 

tolleviile  and  Westfleld  Plank  Road  Co.  No.  2 

lelleville  and  Mascoutal.  Plank  Road  Co.  No.  2 

lelmore  Gold  and  sliver  Mining 

lankersi  and  Mercbunts'  Building  and  Loan  Association. 

inrrett  Butter  and  Cheese  Manufacturing 

fanker'^  and  Merchnnts*  Building  and  Loan  Association, 
telle ville  and  Wostfleld  Plank  Road  Co.  No.  2.. 
telle ville  and  Maneoutah  Plank  Road  Co.  No.  2. 
5loomington  Nail . 


Cook 

Hancock 
St.  Clair. 

Cook 

St.  Clair. 


.Cook. 


»••«•••< 


Winnebago.. 

Cook 

St.  Clair 


lngg.s  and  Enoch  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Bockford Winnebago 


McLean 


Livingston.... 

Cook 

St.  Clair 

Cook 


McLean 

Cook.... 
McLean 
Cook.... 


telle  Prairie  Agricultural  Society 

line  iBland  Ave.  B.  L.  &  H.  Association 

terdetsky  Mining  Machine 

lalleyToy  Piano 

3oomer&  O'Brien  Manufacturing 

HOomington  Iron  Pile  and  Bridge 

laldeQ  Society 

HOomington  Nursery 

teiiey  Toy  Piano 

Hoe  Island  A  v.  Building.  Loan  and  H.  Association 

liakeBro^;.  Manufacturing 

tend  H.  Cigar 

Itttehers'  Mutual  Protection  As.<%ociation 

iDsiness  Men's  Association  of  Danville 

loss  Coulter {Macoupin 

ilakeBros.  Manufacturing ICook 

snthrens' Publishing  Ogl**. 


Adams 

Cook 

Vermilion . . 


terb  Fence  Aid  A.'^sociation DeKalb 

taamand  Stage  Fence Will 

terb Fence  Aid  Association DeKalb  ... 

te»8  Coulter Macoupin 

tennett  Telephone  Co.  of  Chicago Cook 

Jrethrens*  Publishing Ogle 

sloomington  Nursery McLean  .. 

Inlllon  Canyon  Mining Grundy..., 

ttakely-Marsh  Printing Cook 

wnfleld  Park  Association Kankakee. 


Hue  Island  Milling Cook. 

telleville  Co-operative  Coal  and  Mining St.  Clair 

MQinand  Stage  Fence Will 

soDileld  Park  AHSoclation IKunkakee.. 

Slakely-MarBh   Printing 'Cook 

Mne  Island  Milling *•    

tennington  Cemetery  Association Knox 

Joone  Underground  Electric  Wire  Ins iCook 

jrldges  Pressed  Brick  and  Tile I    *•    

Jachelors*  Building  Club |    •*    

samard  and  HarriHon  Mill    IChriftiian  .. 

tebemian  Roman  Catholic  Benevolent  Association ICook 

sQllding and  Loan  Association *'    

Jumett's  Law  and  Collection  Agency •*    

Iritlsh  Printing  Machine •*    

slakeman  and  Dobson  Manufacturing [Winnebago. 

Belleville  Co-operative  Mining  and  Supply St.  Clair.... 

temontClub  of  Lake  View !Cook 

jankers  and  Merchants'  Telegraph *  *    

tenevolent  Woodworking  Machine  Hands  Union,  No.  2..      **    

JarbCityClubof  DeKalb.  Ill DeKalb 

Iu<»keye  Coal  and  Coke  Co ICook 

tertholemt^w  and  Licht  Brewing "    

JODJamln  Manufacturing Kane 

Jriti«h  Printing  Machine Cook 

Uoomington  Electric  Light  and  Power McLean  .... 

SaDkers  and  Merchants'  Telegraph Cook 

tement  Prospecting  and  Mining I  Piatt 

Sridges  Terra  Ootta  Brick  and  Tile Cook 

wokkeepers'  Building  and  Loan  Association 

jadger  Electric 

leileville  Enterprise  Coal  Mining 

Wsner  Watch  Caae 

tement  Prospecting  and  Mining 

woes  ManufacturiDg 


L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 

L. 

■ « 

F.  P. 

L. 

« • 

•  • 

L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 


L. 
P.  P. 

L. 

< « 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

« > 

<  ( 

a  I 
«  I 

F.  P. 

L. 

• » 

>  • 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

• « 
F.  P. 


L, 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 
• . 

L.  F.  P. 
L. 


L.  h\  P. 
L. 


St.  Clair 

Cook , 

Piatt 

Stephenson.. 


L.  F.  P. 

L  C.  S. 
<  • 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P, 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  < 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 
Inc.  Div. 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Burwlck  Adficullural n 

Bluner  Wrttoh  Chso lo 

Barnlmrt  Broa,  &  Spindlar  tirent  WesIeraTFpe  Foundry ; 


Burabart  L.„ - 

BellavillHCoBlMiiiin 

Bobs  Coulter . 

Bruaon  SuKir  Rtflii" 
Bond  Cimnr.j'  Pn^ii.- 
BoiaUauuIacluriiii: 
Bookkeepere'  biillilji 
Builders'  and  TriiU.j 

Burr  Bed .. 

Bookteapers'  Biiiliiii 

SQllHVille  FrsaMed  :iij 
oyer  &  Corue ail  fu 

Bnrl^  Jt  Co 

Sranxwiakdc  Co...  . 
BsuaetC  Hedlcil  iiii^l 
BaMvia  Yan  Du  P<><-l 

tellevllle  Preaet^d  -..i 
ullion  Oanyon  Him 
louatHtuveHiii'tiiL 
BlacfcHawk  Faiu-i.. 
BruQflwIi'k  &  Cip  ... 
Burl«>vV  iv, 


lun^'Co.,  of'ciiicaird-, 


;  nml  Loan  Assoolotion... 

Ornametital  Brick- 

<i  Co.,  of  CblCUKO 


g  iLpd  MlnJDg  Cpai... 


Barry  MilllnB 

BenkiiHoi^klns  MiiuiirHOturlnK 

BoaJ  JuEi.b  Bshn'n-  ^<'liool  AsHoHniioD.  ot  CbicOKo-. 
Bat-k  A  Hopkins  MiiiiLiracturinB 


locfatlon 

'Cii .','  of'  If  Bloo'connt  y|  1 1 L ! ! 

.1;  Coal  . 

id  iiud  Lumbar 


,.lSiii 


id  Water  titipply... 


iilcoles.''; 


f^^T' 


I   F.  P. 
■    F.  P. 


£s±£ 

„■    F.  p. 

St.  ciwiv::: 

,  L.  J.?. 
.  F.  P. 
.  L.F.  P. 
.1    F.  P, 


Bobs  Brake  Bhoe 

Bushnall  CrUHmory  Ahsiieiatlon. 
Briditi'rFOrr.Piiildii]]:  hekI  Loi      ■ 


As^oclallon. 


lii  rr\niinic".\\\\V.\V.'.\"".'.'. 
II in.ii  Publishing 


Belvi'lHrelirli!k  ..11 
Big  Creole  UravL-l  I 
BrowDDeldlfedk'l 
BrusQQ  »u(-ar  Kotl 
BroobnOKel-iind  1' 
Building  Ahu  '  ' 
Baker  fire  E 


Irochnodwl  and  Pri'^ 
■>arlcHMadlc.ne.. 
iQlloek  PrintlDR  Pri' 


on 


Fees  Received  —Continued. 


Name  op  Company. 


Ck)unty. 


Badger  Electric  Light 

Brookside  Coal 

BUI  Posting  C^..  of  Pooria 

BHss  Manufacturing 

Byron  Elevator  Milling 

Business  Men'«  Apf^ociation , 

Bankers'  Publishing 

Bliss  Manufacturing 

Belt  Line  Elevator , 

Belleville  Publishing 

Belleville  Base  Ball  Association 

Belleville  Water  Works 

Bradley.  Wheeler  &  Co 

Brooks*  English  and  Classical  Institute 

Belding  Manufacturing 

BolanosiMiil  and  Mining , 

Belleville  Base  Ball  Association 

Ballard  Snow  Liniment , 

BalanoR  Mill  and  Mining 

Chambers.  Bering,  Quinlan  Co 

►  Chicago  and  Lake  Michigun  Dock  and  Wharf , 

Chicago  and  Iowa  Mining 

Columbia  i^uildingarfd  Loan  Association 

Carrolton  Musical  Association , 

Chicago  Steel  Casting , 

Chicago  Steam  Ag'l.  Col.  and  Gen.  Co-op.  Union , 

Chicago  Art  Journal  Association , 

Chicago  Honduras  Mining.  Milling  and  Commercial 

Chicago  Transfer , 

Chicago  Musical  Club ..., 

Catholic  Total  Abstinence  and  Benevolent  Union  of  III., 

Chicago  Dental  Infirmary 

Chicago  Art  Journal  Association 

Chicago  Olympic  Club 

Central  Illinois  Telephone 

Carbondale  Coal  Gas 

Chicago  Paper , 

Chicago  and  Iowa  Mining 

C&rbondale  Coal  Gas 


Cook 

Madison 

Peoria 

(look , 

Ogle. 

Vermilion ... 

St.  Clair 

Cook 


St.  Clair. 


Cook 

Sangamon. . . . 

Cook  

St.  Clair 


4  • 


Macon 
Cook.. 


•  4 


Greene. 
Cook... 


<  < 


Sangamon.. 
Cook 


1 1 


Peoria.. 
Jackson 
Cook.... 


Cold  Spring  Factory 

Chicago  Honduras  Mining,  Milling  and  Commercial 

Cairo  Electric  Light  and  Power 

Chase  Elevator 

Chicago  Heat  and  Light 

Uitizens*  Coal  Mining 

Chicago  Steel  Casting 

Chicago  Steel  Wheel 

Chicago  Piano  Storeage 

Central  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Quincy.  Ill 

Chicago  Building,  Loan  and  Homestead  Association 

Charleston  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Chicago  City  B'y  Cond'rs*  and  Drivors'  Ind.  Ben.  P.  As'n. 

Chicago  Medical  and  Surgical  Institute  and  Hospital 

Chase  Elevator 

Chicago  Insulating  Co 

Carrolton  Mufiical  Association 

Coffin.  Devoe  &  Co 

Chicago  and  Western  Dummy  R.  R... 

Carrolton  Musical  Association 

Chicago  Oil  Exchange ,- 

Chicago  Elevated  Railway 

Cook  County  Democratic  Club 

Chicago  Paper .• — 

Chicago  and  Vert  Island,  Lake  Superior.  Brown  Stone... 

Chicago  Metal  and  Paper  Stock  Exchange 

Chadwick  Coup  ling 

Champaign  Sugar. .  

Chicago  and  Texas  Live  Stock 

Calumet  Street  Railway 

Co-operative  Mercantile 

Chicago  Vibrating  Telephone 

Chicago  Mutual  Provident  Association 

Chicago  and  Sante  Pe  Smelting  and  Mining 

Chicago  City  M issionary  Society : 

Charleston  Homestead  and  Loan  Association 

Citizens"  St r'^et  Railway 

Chicago  City  Missionary  Society 

Chicago  Daily  News 


Jackson  ... 

Boone 

Cook 

Alexander. 
Cook 


Logan. 
Cook.. 


•  1 


Adams. 
Cook... 
Coles.., 
Cook... 


Greene. 
Cook... 


Greene. 
Cook.. . 


•  < 


Champaign. 
Cook 


<  < 
i « 


Coles.. 
Macon. 
Cook- 


Class. 


I.  C.  8. 
• . 

L  P.P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

t  < 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 
L. 

« « 

•  > 

< » 

h.  F.  P. 

L. 

« t 

t  • 

F.  P. 
L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  < 

L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 

.  • 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  > 

F.  P.  . 
L. 
L.  F.  P. 

i  i 
•  « 

L. 


F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

F    P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  f 

F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

<  t 

F.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 
L. 


Am 


L 


l''eeB  Received — Continued. 


Co-operallve  MarunnUle 

UhlcuKO  Law  PubM(<IilL>(c 

L'hiCBKO  MBdlcBl  aadlJurRicu 


MlDliut 

I  od  Aasoeiation. . 


Claero  Lltsmrir  Hoclety  of  L'nnhHKB  CoUefte. 

Central  Illinois  Coal , 

Conatruntlon  iind  Laud _ Cook, 

Uitleenit'PubllshlnBCo 

Obleimo  Uolled  WriipiilnE  Paiior 

UreiLmurT  pHcbaRe., . 

Ublciuto  PHni  aod  Color.  . 
CblcuK"  nod  8>iiith  Fa  Hmeltin^  ^i 

Ohi(?iU(o  Dnlly  Hav/f 

Cbii-mio  BuitdlhE,  Lonn  and  llvn. 

Chloaao  Horse  and  Dummy'R-iilVuiVa, '.'.', 
Cblctuco  MiiUdJtie.  Louu  and  H<iDiest<4d 

Gftrlyle  Mill  and  (} rain 

Ogoe  County  P'lirory , 

Chiaoso  Cbiiri'h  Choir  Oprra ■  — 

Ohlt^SKO  RnllLlii;  Siook 

OblcatioLo"  PubllxblDK 

Oltlxeax'  Publlshioa 

Cblcaso  and  Summit  Lime  and  Slooe,.— 

Oblooso  Otanlte - 

OhlcasD  Matdmonlul  Bureau 

Cruainerr  pMCkUB«._ _ 

OblBiwo  Boiled  Wniirtii.Trnp.T  .  ..  ... 

ChHbra  BniU  IsrH^'l  

CrnyerBroa.'  Mhm.i  . 

('hlcwfoandTexii"  1  ■       • 

ChlcaKO  8borI->]:iri< 

ChebrftHnalWr;!"! 

Cbfaaito  and  M'ixi''.i:<  '■'■  ■        lUet 

Guiauaiu.  Mpxh.. 
CoDlli]entalTal"i>ti<"         'I  :         '  i'  i... 
Cbomilalen  Asrk'iil:''        I'' 
Carbon  Cliff  CBmi'i-'  .    v       ■   i  .  :■    . 
CbBajpBleu  9ueui . . 
ChamualKn  Ooui —  ' 

CitiKBU 

CookCi ,  

Cbeltenbom  Htoiie  ai 
nblca«o  HtHBm  Ae  .  i 
Chlca«o  Hatrimoijjal 

Cblraao-Kpi'JuKllKliI 
CblaaBoBolllneSt').' 
CblcHKoCommln.'itiiK 
CblaaKO  PennnnLtni  I 


'Fulton 

I  Cook 

UoLean 

ICook 

'Hanroek.... 


i'StrBPlKailwi 


lOm 


■   operative  Dulon...' 


^     om»rlo 

MlnlneUy.' 

-—^ 

PHling 

::'.'.:'.'.'.'.'.:::. \ 

■1  F-,.''- 

L.F.P. 


.1   '1  Dummy  Railway 

Ceoturr  Club 

27 


D 


Fees  Received — Conlinued. 


Name  of  Compakt. 


County. 


ChioatfO.  Calamet  and 'Frisco  Silver  Mining 

Coort  Anchor  of  Hope  No.  6,856,  A.  O.  of  Forosters 

G.  J.  L.  Meyer  &  Hon'^' Co   •. 

Central  Illinois  Bee  Keepers' Association 

Cook  County  Pottery 

Chicago  Dental  Inflrmary 

Chicago  Lumber 

Co-operative  Association  of  the  KniRhts  of  Labdr 

Chica^ro  Shoe 

Cbisholm  Medicine : 

Chicago  Co-operative  Agricultural  and  General  Manuf's;. 

Comanche  Land  and  Cattle 

Chicago  Fuel  and  Kindlinf^ 

Ourran  Mutual  Aid  and  Building  Association 

Cuba  Brick  and  Tilo 

Corrls  Wheel 

Chicago  Instal  I  ment  Book 

C.  0.  D.  Live  Stock 

Chioaeo  District  Telegraph 

Cesko  Amereicki  Socal 

Chicago  Underground  Electric 

Chicago  Pier  Frame 

Continental  Telephone  and  Telegraph 

Central  City  Oil  Works 

Charleston  Sugar  Refinery 

Chicago  Perman<^nt  Buildine  and  Loan  Association 

Curran  Mutual  Aid  and  Building  Association  of  Chicago. 

Chicago  Lumber 

Chicago  Smoke  Preventive 

Chicago  Tubular  Electric  Conduit 

Champaign  Tile  Factory 

Crescent  Hardwood  Lumber 

Chicago  Pnol  and  Kindling 

Crescent  Hardwood  Lumber 

CT<»mation  Mo*»iety  of  the  Northwest 

Chicago  Real  Estate  and  Renting  Agents'  dissociation 

CO.  D.  Live  Stock 

Chicago  Flexible  Harrow 

Chicaeo  Elevated  Passenger  and  Automatic  Mining  Ry . . 

Cuba  Brick  and  Tile 

CitizenV  Savings.  Loan  and  Building  Association 

Cable  Railway  Construction  

Chicago  Underground  Electric 

Chicago  Flint  and  Green  Glass  Works 

Citizen  Publishing 

yhicago  Pier  Frame 

Campbell  &  Lill  Supply 

Canada  Gold  Mining 

J;^opk  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Coles  County  W^ater  Works  of  Mattoon  

thicago  Smoke  Preventive 

Curran  Car  and  Chamber  Heating 

Ciirran  Mutual  Aid  and  Building  Association 

Chicago  Electric  Light  and  Power 

Chicago  Elevated  Railway  

Corrls  Wheel  Co.  of  Kankakee,  111 

CTHgin  Manufacturing 

Campbell  &  LIU  Supply 

Chicago  Installment  Book 

Chicago  Flint  and  Green  Glass 

<  pmmou  School  Supply 

Chicago  Car  Seal  

CbJcajfo  Mutual  Gas  Light  and  Heat 

Calumet  Tobacco  

Chjcairo  Manual  Training  School  Association 

C'L.Kice  Mining 

J-n  eago  Free  Kindergarten  Association 

Chicago  Paciflc  Mining  and  Milling  

Chicago  Smoke  Consuming 

Chicago  Swedish  Iron 

commercial  Loan  and  Building  Association 

xjjcago  and  Vert  Island.  Lake  Superior,  Brown  Stone  . . 

x5rago  Ladder 

cmeago  Attachment 

Central  Illinois  Coal...  

Chillicothe  Packing  and  Pickling 

Coppersmiths' Union  of  Chicago 

Chicago,  Calumet  and  'Frisco  Silver  Mining 


Cook, 


I Logan 
Cook.. 


« • 

I « 


McLean. 
Cook.... 
;  McLean. 
Cook  .. 
St.  Clair 
Cook.... 


1  Fulton ...: 
I  Kankakee 
ICook 


Marion 
Cook... 


Champaign.. 
iLiook  Island. 

(^ook    

Rock  Island. 
Cook 


Pulton  .. 
Christian 
Cook , 


Coles 
iCook. 


« t 


Kankakee 
Cook 


Sangamon 

Peoria 

Cook 


Class. 

Amount. 

L. 

$2  00 

•  • 

2  0U 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

3(K) 

F.  P. 

4  00 

« • 

2  5U 

L.  F.  P. 

6  00 

L. 

2  OO 

. « 

2  00 

F.  P. 

8  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

350 

L. 

2  (Ml 

• » 

1  00 

i  • 

a  00 

•  < 

2  00 

•  * 

3  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  00 

L. 

2  m 

ft  • 

3  00 

1  • 

2  00 

4   t 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

1  00 

•  t 

1  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L.  F.  P. 

5  00 

F.  P. 

50 

L. 

2  00 

1  ft 

2  00 

•  ( 

2  00      * 

•• 

1  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

1  0(» 

•  < 

2  00 

N        •' 

3  00 

F.  P. 

50 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

F.  P. 

350 

t « 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

•  • 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  UO 

F.  P. 

50 

<  ft 

3  50 

L.  F.  P. 

6  (K) 

L. 

2  00 

•  • 

1  00 

F.  P. 

350 

ft  • 

3  50 

L. 

2  (HI 

F.  P. 

4  00 

L. 

2  00 

■  i 

300 

F.  P. 

350 

I  ft 

3  50 

•  I 

50 

ft  ft 

2  5«» 

t  i 

3  50 

I  ■ 

2  00 

L. 

2  CM» 

L.  r.  P. 

5  ."^O 

ft  t 

5  50 

L. 

3  UO 

I  ft 

2  00 

ft  < 

3  00 

ft  ft 

2  ro 

•  • 

2  OJI 

ft  t 

2  00 

•  ft 

2  00 

F.  P. 

2  00 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

•  ft 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

ft  ( 

3  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

Fees   Received — Continued. 


Oh  01 

Oh  01, „ 

Cb  oiwo  Ek'vated  Bail  way  

ChomtoLtnaeeilOllPnlnt  

Cb  OOKO  Stock  Yfinla  Vac  cine 

Ohcaao  Water  MolorTowur 

Ch  oago  LaddBr  

gu  ler-Kodier  Proprlotarr 
lartOQ  PubliHhlng .■ 

CommeraiaL  Loan  and  BullUiaK  Assoclallou  . 

OhicnuoSoBP 

Or»at«lLftl£ePlcitle 

Ohiotwo  Oar  Seal 

Oontinsaral  Card 

Chicauo  Gas  BavlnK. - 

Oranrord  Biilldlnu  and  Loan  Aieooitttion 

Ohlcimo  Baflrcmd  Clerks'  Hutunl  BensTQlent 
Oomnmrclttl  Eoan  and  Bulldini    '         ■  — -- 
Chicago  Low  Walar  Indicator. 
Chloaco  Terra  GuCta  and  Rri'ik 
Cutter- Rodler  Proprietiiry — 

CreslonrilB 

ChtcuKo  Oil  Exchange 


Oheitenham  Stone  und  U 
Chicago  Potters' 

Ohicago  Oas  t^avluK 


QCienI  Order  Foresters... 


riciil  Journal  PubliehiDg... 


i^lCo.ot  Lake  View... 


O.L.RIoeHiDlQR... 


Boeereiii  ol  Mi.  tllive. 


KPCpili  oi'Mt.  Oil VI 


pule..:,;, 

Edgar!';! 

Macoupii 
Cook 


F   P. 

t 
F   P. 


F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 


('lli^^D'-'  rinvHig-,  Lu^in  nod  llulldlng  AHKodation 

Cable  UallvrBT.  - 

ChlcajtoStoel!  Yards  Vaccine 

Clause  PresiB 

OhtoBffo  Street  CleunlDR 


Maeouplu.. 

Macoupin.. 

■1       . 

29 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Companx. 


Amount. 


Coleman  Lumber 1 

GairoMerchandising  Joint  Stock 

CaitOD  Publishing 

Cutter-Rodier  Proprietary 

Coleman  Lumber 

Chicago  Veterinary  College 

Chicago  Mill 

Chicago  Advertising 

Chicago  Noyes  Lumber  Drying 

Citizens'  Gas  Light  and  Heating 

Climax  Mica , 

Chicago  JBnvelope  Addressing 

C*ity  Brewing 

Chicago  Grinding  Mill 

Concordia  Mining 

C.  8.  BoUes  Addressing 

Car  Door  and  Lock 

Cbicago  Envelope  Addressing 

CUmax  Mica 

CoQsolidated  Patents 

Chicago  City  Consolidated  Elevcited  Railway 

Citizens'  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.,  of  Minonk,  III 

Chicago  Tfunk  Hardware 

Caledonia  Co-operative  Coal 

Comrade  Publishing 

Chicago  Boot  and  Shoe  Club 

Campbell  Tool 

C.  S.  Bolles  Addressing 

Chicago  Accident  and  Life  Association 

Chicago  Grinding  Mill 

Carlyle  Loan  and  Building  Association 

Carroilton  Manufacturing 

Chicago  Medicine 

Caiton  Publishing 

Chicago  Central  Elevated  Railroad  Co..  of  Chicago. 

Chicago  Accident  and  Life  Association 

Chicago  Pipe  and  Conduit 

Central  Horse  and  Dummy  Railway 

Chicago  Trunk  Hardware 

Carlyle  Loan  and  Building  Association 

C.  w.  Kimball  Manufacturing 


(^ook 

Alexander. 
Cook 


McLean. 
Cook.... 


Peoria.... 

Cook 

St.  Clair. 
Cook 


Woodford 

Cook 

LuSalle  .. 
Cook 


( « 

1 1 


Clinton 
Greene 
Cook... 


Chicago  Trunk  Hardware 

Cloth  Cutters  and  Tailors'  Assembly  No.2295,  K.  of  L. 

Carroilton  Manufacturing 

Chicago  Stove  Back 

Complete  Carbon  Combustion 

Comrade  Publishing 

Chicago  Gold  Pen  Manufacturing 

Chicago  Shoe 

CbIc«o  Publishing 

Chicago  Grain  and  Stock  Exchange 

Chicago  Automatic  Steam  Engine  Manufacturing. . . 

Consolidated  Patents 

Chicago  Central  Elevated  Railroad 

Chicago  Sickle  Grinder 

Cass  County  Coal 

Chicago  Bearing 

Central  City  Electric  Light  and  Power 

Cbicago  Journal  Bearing 

Columbia  Illinois  Stone  and  Mining 

Chicago  Arms 

Chicago  Mill 

Chicago  Photo  Engraving 

Chicago  Stove  Buck 


Peoria . 
Cook... 
Clinton 
Cook... 


*  < 


Greene. 
Cook... 


« • 
« I 
•  < 


r  hicago  Machinery 

Chicago  Hansom  Cab 

Central  Lithographing  and  Engraving. 

C..B.&0.  Rod  and  Gun  Club 

Chicago  Tanning  Supply 


„ ig  Supply. 

Cosmopolitan  Club 

Citizens'  Elecf ric  Light  and  Power , 

Carbondaic  Brown  Stone 

Coup  &  Uflfner  Amusement 

Caj«8  County  Coal 

Chicago  Pipe  and  Conduit 

Carleton  Spring  Bed 

CoQrt  Cosmopolitan  fi846,  A.  0.  of  Foresters 
Chicago  Medicine 


Cass  ... 
Cook  .. 
Peoria . 
Cook.... 
Monroe 
Cook..., 


•  < 


DuPage 
Cook.... 


Macon 
Cook.. 


Cass  , 
Cook. 


<  < 
*  • 


L 


F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 
•  • 

L. 

4  • 


F.  P. 
L. 

•  ( 

•  I 

P.P. 

L. 
F.  P. 


'       L. 
F.  P. 


L. 


$3  M 
5  50 

'2  (la 

5  00 
50 

3  00 
2  00 

4  00 
2  00 

5  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  (N> 

2  00 

3  50 

2  (N) 

3  50 
3  50 
3  50 

2  00 

3  50 
3  00 
2  00 


F.  P. 

2  10 

L. 

2  00 

•  i 

3  00 

1  > 

2  00 

F.P. 

3  50 

L. 

4  00 

F.P. 

5  00 

1  f 

5  50 

L. 

2  W) 

L  F.  P 

5  50 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

« i 

]  00 

•  1 

2  50 

t  k 

2  00 

F.P. 

3  00 

•  • 

5  00 

L.  P.  P. 

5  50 

F.P. 

50 

L. 

3  00 

F.P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.P. 

3  50 

<  • 

3  50 

L.  F.  P. 

560 

F.P. 

350 

L. 

2  00 

1 1 

2  00 

•  * 

2  00 

F.  P. 

350 

1 1 

4  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

L. 

2  00 

4  • 

2  ro 

<  « 

200 

•  < 

2  00 

t  t 

2  00 

<  « 

2  00 

F.P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

•  • 

2  00 

«i 

2  00 

*  < 

2  00 

•  • 

2  00 

•  < 

3  00 

•  • 

2  00 

1 1 

2  00 

« 1 

2  00 

F.P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  OO 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

L. 

3  00 

•  • 

200 

D 


30 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Oompaky. 


County. 


Chicasro  Amateur  Base  Ball  AsBOCiatlou 

Chicajro  Step  Ladder i 

C.  B.  &  Q.  Rod  ana  Gun  Club 

Chatsworth  Waterproof  Garment 

Chicasro  Tanning  Supply 

Canton  Creamery 

Chatsworth  Waterproof  Garment 

Chihuahua  Mining.'. 

Combination  b'ence.  — 

Chicago  Sand  and  Gravel 

Chicago  Car  Seal 

( Jauton  Creamery 

Central  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Chicago 

Carbondale  Brown  Stone 

Coup  and  Uflfner  Amusement 

Case y  Mining 

Chicago  Council  of  Princes  of  Jerusalem  A.  A.  8.  of  F.M. 

Carnii  Savings,  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Chiciigo  Step  Ladder 

Chicago  P eiroleum  Exchange 

Champaign  Armory  Club 

Champaign 'i'iio  Factory 

Chicago  and  Wisconsin  Lithographic  Stone 

Chicago  Fire  Proof  Building 

Chicago  Pipe  and  Conduit  

Chicago  Throat  and  Chest  Hospital 

Chicago  Sampling  and  Supply 

Chain  of  Kocks  bridgo 

Chicago  Pressed  Brick  and  Tile 

Central  Lithographing  and  Engraving 

Church  Street  Railway 

Carrollton  Railway 

Citizens'  Coal  Mining , 

Chicago  Manufacturing  and  Milling 

Chicago  Pottery 

Chicago  Varnish 

Chicago  Municipal  Gas  Light  and  Fuel 

Chicago  Skating  Club 

Chicago  Sand  and  Gravel 

Chicago  Automatic  Lock  and  Brass  Manufacturing 

Chicago  Municir)al  Gas  Light  and  Fuel 

Chicago  Brick  Manufacturing 

Comstock  Castle  Stove. 

Continental  Collection  and  Commercial  Agency 

Chicago  Patent  Lamp  Collar '. 

Common  School  Supply 

Chicago  Hansom  Cab 

Centralia  Sentinel  Publishing 

Chicago  Toy  Manufacturing 

Champaign  Twine  and  Bagging 

Chicago  Eye  Publishing 

Ch i cago  Varnish 

Chicago  Hansom  Cab 

Chicago  Car  and  Wagon  Jack 

Cherry  Ore  Purifying  Process 

Chihuahua  Mining 

Chi  cago  Varnis h 

Comstock  Castle  Stove 

Colonel  Woods*  Museum 

Chicago  San  Andrt^as  Copper 

Chicago  Coal  and  Kindling 

Cnicago  Patent  Lamp  (/ollar .'. 

Champion  Se wi ng  M achlne 

Central  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Chicago  Am(!t(Mir  Base  Ball  Association 

Chicago  and  Miliington  Butterine  and  Cheese 

Continental  Music 

(>raig  Printing 

Cherry  Ore  Purifying  

Ceskorinesko  Kotobcy,  etc 

Comrade 

Chicago  Daily  Telegram 

Chicago  Oil 

Chicago  and  Cook  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Champion  Manufacturing 

Chicago  Mineral  Fibre 

Chicago  Opera  House 

Continental  Manufacturing 


Cook 

L.      ' 

tsd 

t  • 

•  • 

2M 

DuPage  

let 

Livingston ... 

t  4 

•iflf 

Cook 

F.P, 

4« 

Fulton 

L. 

IW 

Livingston ... 

F.P. 

s» 

Cook 

L. 

•i9 

Piatt 

F.P. 

3S4 

Cook 

L. 

2« 

Cook 

L    C.  8. 

lAO 

Fulton 

L.       1 

IN 

Cook 

1 

2N 

• « 

F.  P. 
•  • 

I.  C.  S. 

Zht 

t  • 

3S» 

Clark 

IW 

Cook 

L. 

•  • 

.<1M 

White 

4(U 

Cook 

F.  P. 
L. 

ft  « 

%» 

a  • 

2« 

Champaign'.. 

tm 

•  • 

F.  P. 

'S» 

Cook 

L. 

4  . 

F.  P. 
L. 

•  • 

•  ft 

219 

k  % 

2M 

*  « 

:j«d 

t   t 

'AW 

*  i 

2« 

•  .  •  .    .  . 

St.  Clair 

■im 

iCook 

L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 
L.      • 

55« 

1     .. 

S5« 

Morgan 

2^ 

.Greene 

2» 

jLogan  

I.  C.  8. 

ISO 

'Cook 

F.  P. 

SS» 

« « 

.4 

L. 

3^ 

•  < 

i{^ 

<  4 

loO 

(   • 

•  • 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

IM 

'    • 

3» 

1             *   ' 

b» 

1   > 

1« 

1             '  * 

5fl 

.Adams 

2  0i« 

fCook 

>  • 

2W 

<         •  i 

F.  P. 

4   > 

L. 

IJP 

>     ..    

I5a 

'     • « 

S.59 

■Marion.*. 

2»* 

Cook 

.  > 

im 

Champaign... 

L  C.  S. 

\^ 

iCook 

L. 

2  Oil 

j     •• 

F.  P. 

3itt 

}         •  « 

4  4 

L.  F.  P. 

» 

1    ..    

55a 

>  < 

L. 
F.  P. 

4  4 
4  4 

2ii9 

« * 

S50 

t « 

5ft 

'Adams 

3» 

ICook 

L.  F.  P. 

550 

*'    .1 

F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

SS« 

•  1 

2(^ 

•  • 

4  5«> 

• . 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

2ft> 

«•                   . 

8W 

•  > 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

i» 

• . 

559 

1    ••    

L.      ; 

4   . 

F.  P. 
L. 

•  ft 
«  ft 

L.  F.  P. 

i^ 

;    •• 

2(10 

••    

S50 

•• 

%» 

1  ••  :::;:::::: 

ii» 

1  •« 

2<!e 

I    ••   '.I.l!!*/.*. 

559 

1    ••   

« • 
L.  F.  P. 

2W 

1    "     .   . 

2« 

1    *  * 

55fl 

'  * 

•  • 

L.      1 

5  50 

Madison*'..."!. 

IW 

31 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued, 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Amount 


[Jhieaep  Cable  Fire  Escape  Manufaoturine:. 

QraisFrintini; 

Ckamplon  Hewing  Machine 

Continental  Maaufacturinfi: 

ChicaifO  Merchants  Club 

Canton  Creamery... 

Doner«te  lUuminatiner  Tile 

Chicago  Wood  and  Metal  Works 

UhicAfiro  Eye  Publishing: 

Chicago  Central  Elevated  Bailroad 

Chicago  Street  Cleaning  and  Bprinkling . .. 

Consumers  Gas  Co.,  of  Chicago 

Continental  Publishing 

Chicago  Locomotive  Improvement 

Cashing.  Thomas  &  Co 


Chicago.  St  Louis  and  Southwest  Telegraph 

Cnrran  &  Wolff  Lumber  Dryer 

Chicago  Book 

ConTinental  Music 

Centralia  Van  DoPoel  Electric  Light 

Champaign  Van  OePoel  Electric  Light •. 

Chicago  Union  Base  Ball  Association 

Chicago  Uhoe  and  Slipper 

Cable  Mountain  Co-operatire  Mining 

Citizens*  Electric  Light 

Chicago  Curling  and  Skating  Association 

Chicago  CablM  Fire  Escape  Manufacturing 

Continental  Printing  

Columbia.  111..  Stone  and  Mining 

Chicago  Safe  and  Lock 

Chicago  (ias  Fixture. 

Central  Manufacturing ^ 

C.  8.  Morey  Mercantile 

Concordia  Cemetery  Association 

Coburn  Publishing  

Chicago  Locomotive  Improvement 

Chicago  and  New  England  Granite 

Cragin  MHUufacturing 

Citizen*^'  Benefit  Life  Association  of  the  State  of  Illinois.. 

Cable  Mountain  Consolidated  Mining 

Coucreic  llluminuiiug  Tile  

Chicago  Smeltinc  and  Kellning 

Cook  County  Real  Estate  Owners  Board 

Chicago  Book 

Citizens*  Electric  Liglit 


Cook. 


•  • 


Madison. 

Cook 

Fulton... 
Cook 


Marion 

Champaign 
Cook 


• « 


Will., 
Cook. 


Monroe 
Cook... 


« < 
« • 

<  t 
•  t 
( • 

4  t 
i  < 
•   • 


t  t 

Will 


Carran  &  Wolff  Lumber  Dryer 

Continental  Mica 

Champion  Manufacturing 

Cha.s.A.  <'larkPo3tNo.  184.  G.  A.  R 

Chicago  Extract  Manuf aotu ring 

C.  0.  D.  Leaf  Tobacco 

Catholic  Library  Hall  Association , 

Carran  &  Wolff  Lumber  Dryer 

Continental  Publishing , 

Chicago  Gas  Fixture 

Coniioental  Card 

Chicago  Safe  and  Lock 

Chicago  Union  Base  Ball  Association 

Commercial  Bond 

Chicago  Pipe  Organ  

Chicago  Sentinel  Publishing    , 

Chicago  Wrench  and  Ballast  Unloading 

Coles  Oounty  Building  and  Loan  Association , 

C.  8.  Morey  Mercantile , 

Cabbell  Man uf acturing 

Co-operative  Tool  Company  of  Paris  111 , 

ChicaKo  Iron  Roofing , 

Carboy.  Wingrave  A  McNaughton 

Central  Women's  Christian  Temperance  Union  of  Chi. 

C.8.  Alorey  Mercantile 

Chicago  Water  Works  Construction 

Chicago  Car  Seat  and  Furniture  Renovating , 

wncordia  Cemetery  Association 

Chicago  B^al  E.state  Board , 

CobumPublishinir 

Umwall  Manufacturing 


Cook 


Vermilion 
Cook , 


Coles... 
Cook  .. 
Adams. 
Edgar.. 
Cook... 


L. 

F.  P. 

<  • 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 
•  • 

F.  P. 
I.  C.  D. 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

LC.  S.& 

I.  Dr. 

L. 


F.  P. 
L. 


L.  F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

L.  F.  P. 
L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 

L. 

L  C.  S. 

L. 

F.  P. 

•  • 

I.  C  S. 

L. 
F.  P. 

4    > 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 


F.  P. 

4  . 
4  « 

Rec.C.S. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  4 
4  • 
<  4 


F.  P. 

L.  P.  P. 

L. 

•  4 
4   4 


F.  P. 

L.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

4    { 

L.       i 
F.  P 
L.  F.  P. 


$ii  00 
3  50 
»  50 

1  UO 
3  00 
350 

2  OO 

2  00 

3  50 
00 
00 
50 
00 


1 

5 
2 


2  00 

2  00 

2  00 
2  00 


2 
3 


00 
50 


200 


2 
2 
2 
2 
5 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


2  50 
2 
5 

3  50 
2  00 

2  00 
50 
00 
00 
00 

3  50 

2  (K) 
1  00 

3  00 


3 
3 
1 


50 
50 
00 

2  00 

3  00 
50 
50 

3  00 

2  00 

3  50 
00 
00 
00 

2  00 

50 

350 


2 
2 
3 


3 
1 


50 

00 


3  00 


3 
1 
1 


50 
00 
UO 


2  00 
2  OU 
2  00 


2 
5 
2 


00 
50 
00 


•J  «K) 

2  «M) 

1  r>o 

5  (Ml 

6  50 
4  :0 

2  00 


3 
5 


50 
50 


D 


32 


Fees  jR^ceired— Continued, 


Name  op  Company. 


County. 


Class.  ,  Total 


Coal  City  Buildinsr  Association 

Chicago  and  New  Ensrland  Granite 

Clinton  Coal 

Central  Women's  Christian  Temperance  Union 

Ciiica^^o  and  Wyoming  Cattle 

Chicago  Live  Stock  Exchange 

Chicago  Concentrating  and  Smelting 

Cook  County  Canal  and  Dock 

Comrade 

Combination  Piano  and  Organ 

C.  ».  Burch  Publishing 

Continental  Mica 

Chicago  Male  Quartette 

Chicago  Wrencn  and  Ballast  Unloading 

Chicago  Sentinel  Publishing 

Co-operative  Tool  Co.  of  Paris,  111 

Chicago  Municipal  Gas  Light  and  Fuel 

City  Brewery 

Co-operative  Asf^ociation 

Coles  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Cascade  Mining 

Chicago  Quartette ; 

Chicago  Window  Improvement 

Chicago  Scale 

Ch icago  Iron  Roofing „ . . . 

Carboy,  Wingrave  &McNaughton 

Creditors' Agency  

Chicago  and  New  England  Granite 

Chicago  Ketort  and  Fire  Brick  Works , 

Citizens'  Mut.  Build'g,  Loan  and  H.  Ass'n  orYandalia.Ill. 

Collins  Folding  Coop 

Cook  County  Iron 

Coles  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Continental  Music 

Chicago  Summer  Resort 

Chicago  Extract  Manufacturing  

I  ommercial  Bond  

Cannon  Brick  Machine 

Creditors*  Agency  

Challf^nge  Fire  Extinguisher 

Columbia , ^ 

Champaign  County  Creamery 

Chambersburg  Fire  Stock  Association 

Charleston  Homestead  and  Loan  Association 

Chicago  Riding  Club 

Chicago  Curling  and  Skating  Association 

Cuba  Brick  and  Tile 

Crawford  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Casino  Rink 

Chicago  Crosstown  StreetRailway 

Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 

Chicago  Scale 

Cook  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Carmi  Sav.ngs.  Building  and  Loan  Association 

C.  C.  Thompson  &  Walker 

Carthage  Creamery  

Chester  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Cosmopolitan  Club 

Cannon  Brick  Machine   

Chicago  (/'o-operative  Medical  League 

Chicago  Water  W^orkj  Construction 

Chicago  Polo  Club 

Challenge  Fire  Extinguisher 

Citizens'  Mutual  Building.  Loan  and  Homestead  Ass'n  ... 

Chicago  Cigar 

Campbell  Tool 

Chicago  Cab 

Chicago  Pipe  Organ 

-Casey  Mining 

Collins  Hydro-Carbon  Light     

Citizens'  Gas  Light  and  Heating  Co.  of  Danville,  111 

Champaign  County  Creamery 

Chicago  FlamelesB  Lamp 

Chicago  Chemical  Fertilizing *.. 

Chicago  Concentrating  and  Smelting  

Crescent  Stone 


Macoupin 

Cook 

L. 

4  4 

DeWitt 

Cook 

4  • 
4  4 

t  a 

t  4 

•  t 

4  ■ 

t  • 

4  ( 

•  « 

I  4 

•  t 

F.  P. 

LaSalle 

Cook 

L. 

ft  » 

*  % 

F.  P. 

•  < 

L. 

4  < 

F.  P. 

i  < 

4  4 

Edgar  

Cook 

4  4 

•  4 

Peoria 

Fulton  

Coles 

L. 

Cer.  Bis. 

F.  P. 

Cook 

1.  C.  1*. 

< « 

L. 

<  • 

•  • 

<  < 

1  f 

•  t 

F.  P. 

•  < 

4  • 

•  • 

L. 

•  4 

F.  P. 

<  t 

I.  C.  8. 

Payette 

Hancock  

Cook 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

Coles 

F.  P. 

Cook 

Chg.  N. 

.  t 

L. 

<  • 

F.  P. 

( • 

L.  F.  P. 

•  ( 

L. 

« ( 

F   P. 

•  4 

L. 

4   4 

k  4 

Champaign... 
Pike 

1  4 
4  4 

Coles 

I.  C.  8. 

Cook 

L. 

(   4 

F.  P. 

Fulton 

Crawford. 

Cook 

4  4 

I.  C.  8. 

L. 

L.  F,  P. 
i* 

<  • 

L. 

•  « 

F.  P. 

t  < 

•  ( 

White 

Cook 

4  4 

L. 

Hancock 

Randolph 

Cook 

4  . 
<4 
•  4 

•  • 

F.  P. 

•  4 

L.  F.  P. 

Lee 

F.  P. 

Cook 

L. 

4  4 

F.  P. 

Fayette 

Cook 

4  4 

L. 

4  4 

F.  P. 

44 

L. 

4  4 

L.  F.  P. 

Clark 

I.  C.  S. 

Cook 

L. 

Vermilion..-. 
Champaign... 
Cook 

4  4 

F.  P. 
L. 

4  * 

4  4 

1   « 

F.  P. 

Will 

L. 

•  4 

F.  P. 

83 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Amount 


Carter  H.  Harrison  Buildinfir  and  Loan  Association 

Chicatro  Theatrical  Mechanics*  Association 

Calumet  Building:  and  Loan  Association 

C&leu«ro  Varnish 

Ohicaeo  Electric  Motor 

Columbia  Company...., 

Chicago  Publishing... •- 

Chambersburs  Fine  Stoclc  Association 

Lowell  Manufacturing 

Citizens*  Buildinfi:  and  Loan  Association 

Carbonate  Mining  and  Smelting  Co.  of  Chicago 

Chicugo  Kattan 

Chicago  Glass...    • 

Crawford  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Ohrisropher  Columbus  Building  and  Loan  Association... 

Cheltennam  Improvement 

Carthage  Creamery * i 

C.  C.  Thompson  and  Walkup 

Chicago  Wmdow  Improvement 

Bbe^^ter  Building  Association 
bieago  Vert  Inland,  Lake  Superior.  Brown  Stone 

C^cago  Dairy  Implement 

Chicago  Refrigerator  Oar 

<ailcagoCab 

Chicago  Sampling  and  Concentrating 

Champaign  Armory 

Cicero  Horse  and  Dummy  B'y,  of  the  town  of  Cicero. 

Cook  Co..  Ill 

Contracting  Plasterers*  Association  of  Chicago 

Cif^armakers  Union  No.  190  of  Morris.  Ill 

Chicago  Opera  Festival 

Chicago  Metal 

Gook  County  Iron 

Chicago  Flour  Refining 

Catholic  Building  Society  of  DuQuoin 

Chicago  Sampling  and  Concentrating 

Cold  Blast  Feather 

Cook  County  Canal  and  Dock 

Cheltenham  Improvement 

8 real  Mineral  Springs 
hester  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Chicago  Athletic  Club 

Croal  Mineral  Springs 

Chicago  Metal  Felloe 

Chicago  Museum 

Chemical  Wood  Finishing 

Chicago  Dwelling 

Citizens'  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Chicago  Athletic  Club 

Christopher  Columbus  Loan  and  Building  Association. 

Curved  Slot  Link  Manufacturing 

Chicago  Murano  Art  Glass n. 

Comet  Pleasure  Club 

Colona  Manufacturing 

Chieago  Real  £<^tate  and  Renting  Agents  Association.. 

Commercial  Safe  Deposit 

i|hicago  Lathing 

Chicago  Museum , 

Chicago  Dairy  Implement  Manufacturing , 

Chicago  Dental  Infirmary , 

^wf ord  County  Building  and  Loan  Association , 

Chicago  Murano  Art  Glass , 

ColliDsville  Press  and  Ornamental  Brick 

CresoentStone , 

gosA  Press  and  Hlgn 

Chicago  Perfect  Combustion 


Cook. 


•  • 
• « 


Pike  ... 
Peoria. 
Cook... 


Crawford 
Cook 


Hancock. 
Cook 


Randolph. 
Cook 


•  •  •  •  ■  ■ 


Champaign. 
Cook 


Grundy. 
Cook..., 


Perry. 
Cook. 


Perry 

Randolph... 

C«ok 

Williamson. 
Cook 


« • 
<  < 
• « 

* « 


Whiteside. 
Cook 


« « 


t 


|hioago  Book 


^ Leaf  Tobacco 

Carilnville  Military  Band. 


Campton  Creamery. 
Croi    " 


^-jwell  Manufacturing. 

Chieago  Natural  Gas  Light  Heat  and  Fuel, 
^ieago  Railway  Supplies  Manufacturing., 
Qiieago  Notion, 


OWcago  Rattan  and  Reed  I , 

]<hieago  Natural  Gas  Light,  Heat  and  Fuel 
Cross  Press  and  Sign 

—3 


Crawford , 

Cook 

Madison.. 

Will 

Cook 


*  i 


Macoupin. 

Kane 

Peoria 

Cook 


• « 

a  t 
«  « 

•  I 

•  f 


L. 

• « 

• « 

Inc.  Div. 
L. 

F.  P. 
L.  F.P. 

F.  P. 

L. 
<  > 

L.  F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 
L. 

•  a 

F.  P. 


ChgN. 

L.  P.*  P. 
F.  P. 


L*.  F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

<  * 

L. 

P.  P. 

L. 

D.  C.  S. 
L. 


$2  00 
800 
2  00 

1  00 

2  00 


50 
50 
60 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
00 
50 
50 
50 
3  50 


3 
5 
3 
2 
2 
5 

2 
3 
2 
2 
3 
3 
8 


1 
2 
5 
3 
2 
3 


00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
50 


5  50 
3  00 
300 
3  00 
5  50 
3  5ft 
5  50 
:t  00 


1 
2 
3 
3 
1 
3 


5a 
00 
50 
50 
00 
50 


2  00 


00 
00 


8  00 
2  W 


•  « 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

10  50 

L. 

1  00 

F.  P. 

8  00 

L. 

2  00 

«• 

2  00 

« • 

300 

•  a 

200 

ChgN. 

1  00 

L  C.  S. 

1  00 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

250 

(• 

3  50 

ChgN. 

1  00 

F.  P. 

()  50 

«  a 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

L  C.  S. 

1  00 

L. 

2  00 

a  « 

2  00 

I.  C.  8. 

1  00 

F.  P. 

2  50 

K 

300 

•  t 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L.  F.P, 

5  00 

L. 

2  00 

•  a 

1  00 

a  a 

2  «<0 

F.  P. 

50 

a  • 

350 

Fees  Received — Continued. 


,  Class.  Ilmoint 


('hlcafo  Central  Elevated  It.  H 

roDBoU'luted  Ice  Uachlna 

Canon  Del  Ore  Lac  d  and  Cut  lie 

Church  ExteDsloD  ol  the  AiiBustanBot  S.  A. 

Centralia  Bolter  HlnitlngRliiC 

Cooli  County  Creamery 

Church  Exteaslon  Hoclety  ol  AuKustana 

CblcHBo  BmliTay  Supplies  Haaul'acturiiie'.I. 

Calkins  Cattle 

Creal  Mineral  anrines  ' 

Carman  Brlct  Hachin' 

ChkaKO  Marmoiile 

Chicago  Notion , 

Check  Row  UaDuFsciurl  UK 

Current 

Cook  Uounly  Bcnndiniivlnu  UeinocrHtIc  Central  Club. . .. 

C ham palsn  Loan  nod  Hiillding  Association 

Conner  Novelty  Wood  Works 

Calumet  BulldlnK  and  Lnan  Association 

Cnlcaito  Wire  and  Iron  Worku 

Ceska  Deliocka  Jednota.  o[  Chlcano 

ChlcaeoPumpiindFaiieBt    

Cook  County  Scnndlnavian  Democratic  Central  Club.... 

Chleiwo  Bllver  Mining 

Calumet  Publlshloe  

Chlca«o  aca«liola 

CaladouiaSooieiy  olClilcaijo 

Chicago  Brick,  Tile  and  Terra  CoUa 

Chlcaapand  Dayton  Brlct 

Cedar  Xiake  Pleasure  and  BoaClnK  CluD 

Conner  .Novelty  Wood  Works 

Crawford  County  BulldlnK  and  Loon  ABSoolatlon 

Calumet  Buildlnicand  Loan  Assoc  I  al  Ion 

Curved  Blot  Link  Munufncturlng „ 

ChlcaKO  and  Houlbern  Lumber 

Calkins  Cattle  

Chlca86  Ouarantr  Fund  Life  Uoalety 

Consumers'  Qos.  Fuel  and  Light 

Central  Roller  Bkatinff  Kink 

Compound  OsFKun  Health 

Chicago  Cord  t)prini[s  furniture 

Combustion  Motor 

CrawFord  County  Butter  and  Cheese  ManutacturinK 

Cold  HI ftst  Feather 

Coeur  D'Alene  Water  Supply 

ChriMmas  Silver  Mining 

Cemetery  Ass'n  odmp.  Order  otFree  Bona  ol  Israel 

Courtis  LeodHlnl&R  

Chicago  MarmoUte  Supply 

Coles  County  Clay  and  Telephone 

Chicago  and  Now  River  Coal  and  Coke 

Clergy  Fund  AsBoclnlion 

Compound  Oxygen  Health 

Casino  Building  Asflopliitlon 

Chicago  ItpfriKKrator  Cur. 


BocklBland.. 
Marlon 


.  L.  P.P. 

L. 
.  L.F.P.' 


:  \' 

.  L.F.P. 


Chlci 


inlyC 


",  of  the  City  of  Braid  wood... 


iHsBnildliii 

MvIbIodNo.  U  i 
)uPagE  Hall  Ab^ 


.der  Hlbemians 

'   <  HIbcrulans.  ot  Cook  Co.Ill 

nd  Printing 

.irimGeselBchattVonChi .-, 

iiulncCuring  Company  of  Chicago. 

l.nan  AsBociallon ( 

lit  OrderHibemianF,  of  CoobCo... 


35 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Nahs  of  Company. 


County. 


Div.  No. 27.  Ancient  Order  Hibernians,  of  Cook  Co., 111... 

DauntlesR  Gold  and  Silver  MlninfiT 

Dixon  Brick  and  Tile 

Division  No.  25.  Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians,  of  Cook  Co. 

Danisti  Lutheran  Educational  Association 

DuQuoIa  Water  Work«and  Water  Supply 

Dauntless  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  of  New  Mexico. . . . 

DyottLamp 

Dement  Printing  Machine 

DfvlsionlNo.  18.  Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians,  of  Cook  Co. 

DuQuoIn  Coal  Mining 

Dakota  Cattle 

DeKalb  Hardware 

DuQuoln  Coal  Mining 

D.  Hankin  &  Co.  Live  Stock 

District  Telegraph  Company  of  Chicago 

D.  Rankin  &  Co.  Live  Stock 

Dakota  Carrie 

Dunn  Fire  Escape 

Dillmanand  Knowl ton  Manufacturing 

Delaware  Boat  Club 

Decatur  Club 

Douglas  Building.  Loan  and  Homestead  Association 

Dongla<i8aw  and  Machinery 

Duplex  Mining  and  Milling 

Dale  Creek  Copper 

Dillman  and  Knowlton  Manufacturing 

DeoaturClub 

Dale  Creek  Copper 

Dr.  Valentine's  Electropathic  Instititute  and  School  of 

Telegraphy 

Division  No.  7.  A.  0.  Hibernians,  of  LaSalle  County 
Division  No.  5.  A.  O.  Hibernians,  of  LaSalle  County 

DHevan  Artesian  Well 

Dakota  Land  Improvement 

Dairyman's  Publishing 

DnganV  Sanitary  Apparatus 

Di  me  £s.pres  s 

Division  No.  23.  Ancient  Order  Hibernians 

DecHtur  Creamery 

Dr.  Lackey  Meat  and  Victual  Preserving 

Dan.  McCook  Post,  No.  53.  G.  A.  B 


Cook. 


Lee... 
Cook, 


Perry. 
Cook. 


Perry , 

Cook 

DeKalb.... 

Perry 

Hancockj. 

Cook 

Hancock. 
Cook 


Will... 
Cook.. 
Macon 
Cook.. 


St.  Clair. 

Will 

Macon  .. 
St.  Clair. 


Cook.... 
LaSalle. 


Tazewell 
Cook 


Decatur  Creamery Macon 


Douelos  Building'and  Loan  Aseociation 

Decatur  Electric  Light 

Dr.  Valentine's  Electropathic  Institute  and  School  of 

Telegraphy 

Decatur  Electric  Light 

Dearborn  Foundry 

Decatur  Detachable  Hook 

Dixon  Illustrated  Lecture  Association 

Dearborn  Foundry 

Douglas  County  Agricultural  Association 

Danville  Printing 

Daek  and  Wilcox  Paper  Box 

DiokeyCattle  

Douglas  Life  Association 

Dayton  Book  and  Paper 

Deane  Amalgamating 

Div.  No.  6.  A.  O.  H.,  of  Lockport.  Will  County,  111 

Deere  &  Mansur  Co 

Decatur  Coal 

Dean  Bros.*  Blank  Book  and  Printing 

Deane  Amalgam H ting 

Decatur  Iron  Felloe  Wagon 


Macon 
Cook.i 
Peoria 


Cook. 
Macon 


Class.  I  Amount. 


L. 


L. 

« « 

F.  P. 
L. 

4  I 
<  • 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

» • 

L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 

4  • 

L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 


L. 


L. 


F.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 

4  4 


L. 


Cook 

Macon 

Cook 

Macon 

Lee 

Cook 

Douglas 

Vermilion . . . . 
Cook 


^aiDonia 

Dixon  Button 

DornBros . 

geCerclePrancalsDe  Chicago 

Decatur  Iron  Felloe  Wagon 

gomBro«» 

Decatur  Mutual  Life  and  Accident  Belief  Association. 

Duplex  Mining  and  Milling 

MotaSteam  Tillage 

Deutche  Gesellschaft  at  Chicago 

Decatur  Detachable  Hook 

Decatur  Coal 

Dakota  Steam  Tillage 


Adams 

Cook 

Will 

Rock  Island.. 

Macon 

Cook 


Macon. 
Cook... 

Lee 

Cook... 


Macon 
Cook.. 
Macon, 
Cook.. 

•  4 


Macon 

4   4 

Cook.. 


F.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 

•   4 

L. 

4  4 

F.  p. 

4    4 

L. 

4  > 

L.  F.  P. 

4   4 

L. 


L  C.  8. 

L. 

Chg.  N. 

F.  P. 

L. 
I.  C.  S. 

4  t 

L, 

.  4 

F.  P. 

4  4 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

Cert.Cor 

F.  P. 

•   4 

F.  P. 


$3  GO 
2  00 


5 
S 
3 
2 
3 
2 
8 
3 


50 
00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
50 
00 


2  00 


2 
5 


00 
50 
350 

2  OO 
5  50 
1  50 

3  50 


5 
2 
3 
2 
1 
5 
3 


50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
50 
00 

2  00 
350 

3  50 
3  50 

200 
300 
3  00 
1?00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 

2  00 

3  00 
2  00 

2  00 

3  00 
3  50 


2  00 
2  50 


50 
00 
00 
00 
8  OO 
3  50 
00 
00 
50 
50 
00 
00 


2  Wt 

3  00 

1  00 

2  00 


1 
3 
2 


00 
50 
00 


1  00 


DanvlItB  Crenmery  . 
Deoatur  Jenny  Eleri 
DayloD  Book  anii  Tji 
DuQuOloFalrAPHnr-i 


Dftvla  Warebauxe  iiiKl  Supply. 

Daflanna  BiMlieahoo 

Or.J.  H.  H0L1       - 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


■Light  and  Power... 


Hutarctretisens  TerelD . . , 


Danville  Water 

Dan  Tills  Opern,Hou-H,.. 

DaQvllLe  [bT^jiuiiLK  -- 

OonNseTlilBPublUlilnBt 

DavIa&Hoi'He - 

DtvlHlonNo.  1.  A,  O.  I  if  ]!..  of  Eewnnee. 

David  Bradley  Hiirinr.'L   lurlcg ' 

Dearborn  Semi  nil  ry 

DoiiEla?  Part  Bulliliii:;  kBBOclatlon 

Dlamood  Prospnutimr 

DaQuoin  Hutua;  Life  Aiil  AsBoolaCloo... 

Diamond  Prospecting 

DaDvllleReQDliiK... 


Diamond  I' re 


;,itbollscberHS.  Peter  and  Fati 


DuQuoln  Bulldlnci ^ 

BeviWchar  Dnabliani;lii«r  Burgt 

David  H.  Coot  Publl^lilng 

Dime  ExpreHs 

Deoatur  Club _ 

Diamand  AnU-Frictio]!  Hetal... 
Dry  Presseil  Brink... . 
DeutxcberBoHuiUoli  I 
Dr.  A.  G.  Olio  &  C.)  ... 
Dennis  MaDuruetiitiiiK 
DaDvtllePubllehlnK 

.EstollToy 

Elgla  ('D-opemtlve  Cti.>:imery  A 

BuTioPartMlnliiB 

Gnat  Tennessee  Talloy  Zinc  Works 

Elaln  Water - , 

Exuelalor  AflBoclnllnii  of  WheatoD  CollsRe... 

EdwardBvilla  Btoni  yii;irrylng 

Eft.«T6nnes8ee  VallcT^ino  WbrtB 

Elgin  Waier 

Ehmon  Novelty  HHiiufjniturinB 

E.n.  VounsCem'>l<;r>.\BSoelatiOD 

KftBlaMamifncturhiE: 

Eureka  Life  At^Bucuniiin 

E.H.  .VtllrT.t  f'n    .. 

Eagle  Ho<te  [:o. 

Eaglii  Foundry 

Eustlce  Plow  and  UanuFacturlDK. 


UcLeon... 


Uacon . . . 

UasRao , . 


of  the  City  at  Honee,  ei 


ConHtmotlOQ... 


dFlreProtenlion.. 


y  B.  and  L.  AMOolatlda. 


EB«le  Pioneer  Lodge  No.  I,  Protestant  A 
Eureka Sngar  Beflning... 


n  ot  PrenUce 


Evening  Oazetm  Publishing. 

Eureka  Siigur  Iteflning. 

East  Bi.  Louis  PrlvateDrlvIng  Park  Association. 

Electrlo  Railway  sTgnafaniiAocldeot-Obviiiing!!.'!!"! 

Eureka  Bbow  Uaae 


Ro<?klBland.. 
Vermilion.... 

I.C.B. 

4 

L.F.F 

3t.  clalt 

Vonnillon"!" 
Vermilion"" 

L. 

co5k';i::::::: 

L.  F.  P. 

St.  Clair..,.;: 
JoDaviesH... 
Montgomery 
bt.Clalr, 


Cook. ..'.!! 
St.  Clalr  .. 


::L.  F.P. 


37 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


Count7' 


Glass.    Amount. 


East  St.  Louis  Livery  and  Undertaking? 

Electric  Kailway  Hiflrnal  and  Accident- Obviutins 

Elgin  Loan  and  Homestead  Association 

i'ast  St.  Louis  Livery  and  Undertaking 

Eauitablfi  Silver  Minini; 

Elgin  Loan  and  Homebtead  Association 

Electric  Message 

East  St.  Louis  Livery  and  Undertaking 

Ewing  Avenue  Horse  Kailway 

Eiigle  Hook  and  Ladder 

Eieeirie  Message 

Enterprise  Preserving 

Enring  Avenue  Horse  Railway 

Evani^ton  and  North  Cook  County  Build,  and  Loan  Ass'n 

East  St.  Louis  and  Belleville  Water 

Empire  Quarry... .-.. 

Englewood  Spring  Sanatarium 

Electric  Light  and  Power  Co.  of  Mattoon.  Ill 

Evanston  and  North  Cook  County  Build,  and  Loan  Ass'n 

Electric  Transportation 

East  St.  Louis  and  Belleville  Water 

Eliithorp  Air  Brake.  

Electric  Transportation 

Eureka  Custom  Mill ; 

Eliithorp  Air  Brake 

Effingham  Ladies*  Library  Association 

Effingham  Loan  and  Building  Association 

Elgin  Manufacturing 

Eureka  Custom  MillT 

Enterprise  Distilling 

Elgin  Electric  Light 

Egyptian  Terra  Cotta 

Elgin  Electric  Light 

East  St.  Louis  Gh8  Light 

Egyptian  Terra  Cotta 

Evanston  Military  Band 

Enterprise  Construction 

Excel.sior  Enameling  Roofing 

East  Peoria 

E.  P.  Donnell  Manufacturing.. 

East  Peoria 

Eureka  Elastic  Paint 

Ipterprise  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Chicago 

Elgin  Steel  Tower 

Economic  Petroleum  Heating  

EawardsvilJe  Building  Association 

Economic  Petroleum  Heating  

East  Grove  Milling  and  Lumber 

gxeelsior  Sewing  Machine 

Euclid  Stone  

English  Lake  Sporting  and  Fishing  Club 

|mestBro8.  Brewing 

Evanston  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light 

last  St.  Louis  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light 

East  St.  Louis  Metallic  Roofing  and  Gas  Fitting 

interprise  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Chicago 

Idwardsville  Building  Association 

*arekaLoan  Association 

Ernest  Bros.  Brewing 

gxcelslor  Mechanical  Telephone 

E«t  St.  Louis  Metallic  Roofing  and  Gas  Fitting 

|weka  Glass 

§*8le  Loan  and  Homestead  Association 

gxeelfilor  Mechanical  Telephone 

glgin  Base  Ball  Association 

Emma  Hill  Tunnel  and  Mining 

gnrekaLoao  Association 

avaos  Cemetery 

gxcelsior  Glove  and  Mitten 

goreka  Mining  and  Coal 

excelsior  Enameling  Roofing 

^Qneid  Savings.  Building  and  Loan  Association 

goreka  Joint  Stock 

Sjjpa  Hill  runnel  and  Mining 

gyin  Improvement  Association 

wards  Traction  Engine 


St  Clair 
Cook.... 

Kane 

St.  Clair 


L. 

F.  P. 


Kane 

St.  Clair 


Cook. 

Montgomery . 

St.  Clair 

Cook 


L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 


%  * 
« » 


St.  Clair 
Cook.... 


Coles 

OOOK. 


!8t.  Clair.'. 
Cook 


EflQngham.. 


Cook 

Macoupin  .., 

Peoria 

Kane , 

Cook , 

Kane 

St.  Clair 

Cook 


Fayette . 
St.  Clair 
Peoria.. 
Cook.... 
Peoria.. 
Cook.... 


L.'F.  P. 
F.  P. 

L. 

<  • 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

> « 

L.F.  P. 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 


1 1 


Kane  ... 

Uook 

Madison 
Cook.... 


St.  Clair 


Cook 

Madison 

Vermilion 

Cook 

St.  crair'.!'.*.*.; 


Cook. 


Kxcelslon  Cook  Cutting 


Kane 

Cook 

Vermilion 

Logan 

DeKalb 

Rock  Island.. 

St.  Clair 

White 

Cook 


Kane 
Cook. 


F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 


F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 


F.  P. 

<  • . 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L.  E.  P. 


L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

L.  v.  P.  ; 

•  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

L.  F.  P. 


$2  00 


3 
3 
3 


50 
50 

00 


2  00 


4 

1 

2 
8 

5 
3 
5 
2  00 


50 
50 
50 
00 
00 
50 
50 
50 
00 


2 
5 
3 
2 
2 
3 


UO 
00 
00 
50 
00 
50 

2  00 

3  50 

2  00 

3  50 


3 
2 
5 


00 
00 
50 


3  50 


50 
00 
00 
50 
00 
50 
3  00 
3  50 
00 
00 
00 
50 
50 
00 
00 
2  00 

2  00 

3  50 
5  50 

2  (10 
5  50 

3  00 


5 
2 
2 
3 
6 
3 


2 
2 
2 
2 
3 


50 
00 
00 
00 
50 


10  00 

2  00 

3  00 

1  00 
8  50 
5  50 

10  00 

4  50 
550 

2  00 
8  00 

3  00 
50 
50 
50 
00 
00 
50 
00 
00 
50 
50 


L 


Fees  Iteceived — Continued. 


EdwardsvlIlBLfeht,  Fuel  and  Cots  .       

EnailiiWDod  Loun  and  Building  AHaooiatlou... 

Elertro-Kwinetlc  Brake , 

ElRin  Military  Band 

BllioltFro««ndSwlli!h  ,: -. 

EaglHWOodBulldlnff  and  Loan  AsBoeialloa.. 

EastQulney  KbrbI  Club 

Elllotr  FroK and  NwitRh 

Fast  QuIneyBolilQgAilel' Club 

EoEtawoiidllulldlnaand  Loan  ABSoelstlon... 

Etkhorn  Live  Stock  

E.  1.  PriiKRloK  &  Co.  (Ilmltedl 


£.  L.  PraBBliii(&  Oo.  (limited) 

E.  Been  HalllnB 

Eieeleior  Biipplv 

EoKberg  &  Ealmbere  Publlsl)ins  .... 

Egypt  Milllnu '.'.'.. 

Eurakiv  Join!  Slock  Assoi-liitioo  

aiBvatnd  Hors"  Power 

£nBbe>-K>LndHDimberBPubllshlne  . 

Eliravllle  NnvlBBtion  

FloradlnePlBasnre  Club 

FartliliiaMunitracturlneOo.,  limited 
FreapartEleotrloLlnlitTDKaad  Pow( 

Franklin  Brlok  and  Tile  

Foaler  Llhnirr  AHBocintlon 

FredaehringBrBwIiii!. 

FrBdSnhrlnitBrewiiie  .  ._ 
First HutuaTBulldlD';  A)-,n 
Flora  Uulual  Biilliline,  I^om 
FraokilijCoalMliilui:  


..White 

..  HadlsOQ... 
..Cook 


FranoprVerBln  det  DeotRho 
Freoeh  Corset  Maniitnclurii 

FulUi.  Hopn  HQd  Charity,. 

Frantb  Comet  MttnutBcturlne -- 

Fowler  RoIUqk  Mill 

Friends  of  the  AnimalitottUn  Klate  orilllnola 

Fire  Proof  PalQt  Co.. of  Aiirnrii.  Ill  

Farmers  Slock  Yard  Co.,of  Stiite  ol  Illinole 

free  Home  Bulldlae  iind  Loau  Assocfatlon 

Forest  City  Elecirio  IjlBlimnil  Power 

Fowler  RolllQK  Mill 

Fontnr  Botarv  Plow 

Falrlleld  i^avlaffs.  Bulldltic  iindLoan  ABSOOlutlOH,.. 
"       tt  City  Electric  LIgblrtJKl  Power 


..  Bureau., 
licook...;.' 


and  liomeatead  Aasoclo- 


F.4. Butler -.. 

First  National  Building 


first  NalloaalBiilldii 
tinn.  of  ChlcaG<>. 

FaloonClub 

FarmerCltr  Union  A 
Fulton  KniCIlriB  ...  . 
Feloovlciiu  Jedoota  K 


Flltli  Ward  BiilldiuKiind  Loan  ixnoalallon.. 

FarmerCityrnionAirrJoiiitural  Board 

Punk'a  Grove  Tile  niid  llrli'k. 

t'ridoo  Oonsotldated  Mining 


..  Wbileslde. 
..  Cook 

'.'.  Perry".!!! 
..  Cook 


iiin  Association. 

l.u.iii'VLad  HooiestVad  Assocla- 


F.  P. 

L.     I 
F.  P. 


F.  P. 


.     F.  P. 
.  L.P.P. 

:'L.£.p 


;;  L.  F.  p. 


..  L.  F,  P. 

.!  L. 
..1    F.  P. 

.1  L. 
,.     F.  P. 


:!l.  f.  p. 

.1        L. 

.;  F.  p. 
.     I" 

.    r.  p. 


,.  DeKalb I 

..  Whiteside. ...I    F 

..  (^onk 1 

..  McLean ! 

!!  riewiit!!!!!!!!    f.  p. 
..  Moliflun ' 


39 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Class.  'A.mount. 


V>ley  &  Williams  Manuf acturinfl: 

[lelaln«;  Egc:  Case 

'orest  KioKMiniDs:  and  Milling 

ifeh  Wafpon 

Frisco  Consolidated  MininfiT 

^eldioff  Egfr  Case 

forest  City  Grocery 

[armers  and  Mechanics*  Coal - 

Melds' Produce 

farmers' Maaufacturing 

[reeport  Spring  Hinge 

Tanz  Gindele  Printing  Co..  of  Ctiicago 

^rank  Koeher  Printing.  Publishing   and  Piaying  Card 

,    MaDiifacturing : 

ields' Powder 

[reeport  Spring  Hinge 

[ranz  Gindele  Printing  Co.,  of  Chicago 

irsit  Swedish  Building  ^nd  Loan  Association 

[amoQs  Manufacturing 

JsherCoal 

'ulton  Manufacturing 

Jret  National  Gold  Mining 

ifth  Ward  Building  and  Loan  Association 

[.A.Butler  

ernaodez  Mining 

^olton  Manufacturing  ..  

[.MBratishaw  Oil  and  Barrel 

Jibrous  Horse  Collar  and  Equipment 

[emandez  Mining 

|oster  Alaniifacturing 

ratHmiry  Hall  Association,  of  Galesburg 

armers*  Library  Association 

wrest  Clothing 

irst  Swedish  B.  &  L.  Association,  of  Chicago 

^  A.  Batty  Publishing 

[arniture  Manufacturers'  Cieaning]House  for  Burlaps. . . 

ore»*t  City  Furniture 

crest  Glenii  Brick  and  Tile 

[armers'  Coal  and  Mining 

;.M.  Bradshaw  Oil  and  Barrel  

^airbaoks  Manufacturing 

,airbanks  Coal 

oster  Manufacturing 

Taterfiity  Hall  Association,  of  Galesburg 

nsco  Consolidated  Mining 

resco  Painters  Union,  of  Chicago 

uel  Saving  Furnace  Annex 

Tanklin  Building  and  Loan  Association 

reeman 

ore<t  City  Grocery 

Tanklin  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Teeman 

[niDklin  Building  and  Loan  Association 

[ourth  Ward  Club 

;prest  City  Grocery 

[irmeuich  Manufacturing 

;ort  Morgan  Live  Stock  

[reeport  van  De  Pool  Electric  Light  and  Power 

Jarmer  City  Building  and  Loan  Association 

[armount  Building  and  Loan  Association 

orest  Glen  Brick  and  Tile 

armerfa'  Savings.  Loan  and  Homestead  Association 

ntureGreat  Mercantile 

arewell  Cattle 

armers*  Mill 

airbanks  and  Palmer  Publishing 

airmount  Building  Association 

raoklinLife  Association 

airbanks  and  Palmer  Publishing 

reeport  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light 

ort  Morgan  Live  Stock 

armers*  MiU 

[ameyelin  Incandescent  Gas  Light 

gfth  War. I  Social  Club 

irmenich  Manufacturing. 

[aoey  Creek  Cemetery  Aftsociation 

'oxBiver  Mining 


'Cook 

DeKalb 

Winnebago 
JoDaviebs.. 

Cook 

DeKalb 

Winnebago 

Kane 

St.  Clair.... 

Adams 

Stephenson 
Cook 


St.  Clair... 
Stephenson 
Cook 


Adams. 
Pulton . 
Cook... 


St.  Clair 
Cook... 


St.  Clair 
Cook.... 
Knox  . . . 
Piatt:.... 
Cook.... 


Winnebago.. 

Cook 

Morgan 

Cook 

Sangamon... 


Cook. 
Knox. 
Cook. 


t  i 
«  f 
•  < 


Peoria 

Winnebago... 

Cook 

Peoriu , 

Cook 

Adams 

Winnebago... 

Peoria 

Adams 

Stephenson .. 

OeWitt 

Vermilion... 

Cook 

Peoria 

St.  Clair 

Cook 


Vermilion . . 
Sangamon.. 

Cook 

Stephenson 

Adams 

Cook 


Adams 

Peoria 

Sangamon... 
Kane , 


F.  P. 
L. 


P.  P. 
L, 

• « 

«  4 


F.  P. 

t « 

« t 

L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L  (L  S. 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

ft  • 

F.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 
L. 

I.    C.   8. 

L. 

L.   F.  P.! 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P 

I.  C.  8. 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

<  • 

F.  P. 
t « 

• « 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  < 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

I.  C.  S. 

L.  F.  P.  I 

L. 


$2  5Q 
2  0» 
2  00 
2  00 
50 
50 


3 
3 


2  00 

2  00 

3  00 
2  00 
200 
2  00 


3 
3 


5 
1 
3 
7 
1 
2 
4 


200 
2  50 
50 
50 

2  00 

3  50 
50 
00 
50 
50 
00 
00 
50 

2  UO 
200 
H  50 
250 

3  50 
3  00 
2  00 

10  00 
2  00 
2  00 

1  OO 

2  00 
5  50 

3  50 
2  00 

2  00 

3  00 
200 

1  UO 
3  00 
5  50 

2  00 
2  00 

2  50 

3  50 
3  50 


5 
3 
1 
2 
2 
3 


50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


2  0« 


5 
3 
1 
5 
3 
2 
2 


50 
50 
00 
50 
00 
00 
00 


F.  P. 

G  00 

L. 

4  00 

F.  P. 

350 

4  • 

2  50 

(  ( 

350 

•  « 

3  50 

L. 

3  00 

t  • 

3  00 

F.  P. 

3  00 

L. 

3  00 

L  0.8. 

1  00 

Fees  Received — Continued. 


Nahs  op  Company. 

Countr. 

Class. 

inixiu. 

Garden  City  ManafsclurinK 

Coot 

p.' p. 

l^pS. 

L. 

V- 
'■>■ 

gSoT::::::::: 

.mii5oVAcou.y.'.'."'.'.':.'.,V.'. 

KaSr"""'"" 

8ir^;;:::: 

Ireat  Western  Workinsmen 

t^MutuulAldAsBOClatiOD... 
nofHonor... 

Ipsey  Mining..          .  

Llvloeston... 

"S 

.     Jr.VerofChosenFrienda 

uanaoQviMlnlr.i.' 
OeDeral  Loitan  aud  FiticI.  M 
reat  Weaturti  UuLuul  Umi< 

GlbaooOrty  Crt«»i.i'.   >.     ■  ■ 
GipBeyMlnlne.   - 

Cook..'.:::.... 

Coles 

a™'.'.;;::: 

»w 

LlvlnBSton.  .. 

'.  lociiition!!!;!"!;!;;!"!!! 

aiidPowar::::::::*.::;;::; 

kiiT"'" 

5;a 

GowaoCftrWhefl  'l 

:.  e stead  ABSociation ;.";."; 

HSS',fc' :" 

l'■<^:yaiiociy.V^V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.', 
suindPoiriy.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'".'.'.'. 

GuHSUuni-nn  MlnB  Associiirio 
Gflnoa  Center  Butter  aii<l  Ch 
Globe  Eluotdc  Llchl  ;md  I'o 
GalasbiiraEleclricIlhimliiiii 

c,.k';;:;:::;: 
c„k:;;.::;;:: 

GlIlesgleBiaidmf^J 



«:Bite- ' 

>alead  AsBoolatlon 

.i.jstead  AsBOclallou 

nibuBt 

ill 

Gomez  Catrle ■,■-...::...: 

G?rnB,i'-hMinp'"'l\"'''^"'"' 

.'iv^eiatibn"".-.::::::::::::; 

Orove  Spring  e-ii.;:       ■  '^ 

|isgs»(":;;; 

Jolation 

1 .  ^^VtmeStoVlilTiiois"":: 

Macoupltt.... 

Cook 

41 


D 


Ftes  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 

Class. 

Amount. 

Cook 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

P.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

•  < 
• « 

ChK.A.  A 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

■  I 

•  % 

L.  F.  P. 
P.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

•  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

$5  00 

• 
t 
t 
• 
• 
« 

( 

2  00 

50 

3  50 

2  00 

2  00 

8  50 

8  00 

8  50 

2  00 

Wabash 

Tazewell 

Vermilion 

Cook 

• » 

2  00 
2  00 
800 
1  00 
5  00 

Bond... I 

200 

Knox 

2  00 

Cook 

800 

« 

< 

5  00 

Wabash   

Henry  

Cook 

800 

8  00 

50 

• 

• 

550 

• 

1 

550 

• 

• 

50 

« 

• 

2  00 

Bond 

Cook  

L.I 

f.  P. 

2  00 
1  00 

% 

• 

8  00 

Adams 

Cook 

2  00 
800 

Adams 

Bond 

2  OO 
11  00 

8t.  Clair 

Knox 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  * 

F.  P. 

L. 
• « 

F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

P.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

P.P. 

• » 

L. 

F.  P. 

L, 

L.  P.  P. 

L. 

»  • 
•  • 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

I  < 
* « 
« • 

L.  F.  P. 

<  • 

L. 

• » 

F.  P. 

I I 

550 
2  00 

Tazewell 

Cook 

900 
2  00 

Adams 

Cook 

850 

2  00 

• 

•     : : 

5  50 

Kane 

8  00 

Cook 

2  00 

< 

1 

8  50 

JoDaviess 

Lee 

2  00 

3  00 

Cook 

80O 
3  00 

• 

« 

550 

« 

•    .* 

50 

Warren 

Cook 

8  0{» 
2  00 

• 

1 

2  00 

( 

t 

850 

• 

< 

8  50 

Henry 

Lee 

2  00 
2  50 

Cook 

<  1 

3  00 
490 

• 

t 

5  00 

Henry : 

Adams 

Cook 

2  00 
800 
2  00 

• 

. 

50 

St.  Clair 

Cook 

2  00 
8  00 

Adams 

Ransamon.... 
Cook 

2  00 
8  00 
2  00 

( 

• 

5  00 

Henry 

St.  Clair 

Adams..!...!. 
Cook 

5  50 
2  00 
1  00 
8  50 
850 

Henry 

Cook 

8  50 
850 

Sarden  City  Type  Foundry 

&rand  Crossin^r  Taok 

Barden  City  Type  Foundry 

Brand  Crossing  Tack 

Breat  Western  and  Eastern  Live  Stock  Transportation  . . 
GUobe  Electric  Light  and  Power. 

Brand  Encampment  Glenwood  t>egree  t.  6.  Forresters.. 

Breat  Western  and  Eastern  Live  Stock  Transportation. . 

Barden  City  Organ 

Brooers  Wooden  Dish 

Berman  American  Savings  and  Loan  Association 

Beorgetown  Hall  Association 

Brand  Encamp't  Glenwood  Degree  of  L  O.  Forresters 

Briswold  Consolidated  Mining 

Breenville  Building  and  Savings  Association 

Balesburg  Hilling 

Bourgas  Chapter  of  Rose  Croix  D.  H.  B.  D.  M.  A.  A.  S..  Kite 

ofP.M 

Sregg  Brick  Machine 

Brocers  Wooden  Dish  Co.  of  Mt.  Carmel,  111 

Benese  Collegiate  Ii^stitute 

Sregg  Brick  Machine 

harden  City  Warehouse 

Blobe  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Morris 

Briswold  Consolidated  Mining 

Berman  Society  of  Chicago 

Breenville  Tile  and  Pressed  Brick 

Berman  Society  of  Chicago 

Berman  Hospital  of  Chicago 

9«m  City  Draw  Cut  Mower 

Brand  Orange  Lodge  for  Illinois 

B«m  Citv  Electric  Light  and  Power 

Breenville  Building  and  Savings  Association 

Buerreo  Mining  and  Milling 

Balesburg  Street  U.  R 

Berman  Savings  and  Loan  Association 

BIobeNews 

lem  City  Draw  CutMower 

5eo.  Ryall  Manufacturing 

3«o.  Barnard  and  Co 

German  Benevolent  Society  of  Elgin 

}reen  Lake  Granite  .  

MobeNews 

>alena  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light..  

Jrove  City  Tile 

hu^en  City  Wood  Preserving 

^Id  Bug  Branch 

iarden  City  Fire  Works  Manufacturing 

>arden  City  Wood  Preserving 

Golden  Role 

iarden  City  Mill  

Jarden  City  Mill  Machinery 

ieo.  Ryall  Manufacturing 

3reen  Lake  Granite 

ieneseo  Roller  Skating 

Jrove  City  Tile 

German  Bruder  Bund  Society 

ieo.  Lehman  and  Sons 

^.B.8haw&Co 

>alva  Creamery  Association 

lem  City  Bowling  Alley  Club 

harden  City  Music 

>.  B.Shaw  &  Co 

Jold  and  Iron  Street  Sewer  Co.  of  Belleville,  111 

tffllna  Polaska  No.  1  

tem  City  Stove  Manufacturing 

lermaniaMaennerchor  of  Springfield,  111 

Ireenwood  Gold  Mining  and  Milling 

Jarden  City  Sand 

teoeseo  Building 

}rand  Lodge  No.  1  Brothers  and  Sisters  of  Take  Care. . . 
»•  •<  t>  ••  •*        <* 

}«m City  Stove  Manufacturing .!! 

rold<»n  City  Placer  Mining 

leneseo  Roller  Skating 

Hrden  City  Maslo  Co.  of  Chicago,  111 


Fees  Heceived — Continued. 


NXMK  OF  COUPIHT. 


Qreat  TVefitem  Ruilroad  Supply.. 

UurluDrl  Bftuiu  fact  urine 

OalvaHlnlae 

Q&Uoway  Cuttle 

Orear&Co 

OarienCitTHund 

Oold  Hill  MlDlne     

QlBneove  Starcfi. , 

anlva  CreHmarr  ABsocJation 
erman  UolnniEatioQ  ijociaiv 

areBDWOOd  Quid  Hlnlnit  and  UtUins  .. 

QruDdyl '-  "-' 

GennaD 

GeorKB  Palmar  4  Co 

QreenH  Uounty  HuvlrntH  fith!  Lnnu  .\*80Clution  .. 

GrofB  TTnivflraai  Cur  Uouplur 

Galloway  Cattle 

G&rden  City  Oil 

O.  W.  Bolftnd  Publlahina 

Gill  *  Hegerdahl  EiaolrTc 

Geo.  Lehtnanit  Sons 

OaleBburerreascd  Brick  andTII': 

Ureeoi^  County  ''uvIdbb  and  Liiau  AaaoolatioD  .. 

Great Eanlpni  Alum afLlIe  Afaui'iatioii 

areeneCoiiiLiy  KavlnicH  aod  Lnan  AasoclatloD  .. 

Oem  City  Hui-aa  Co.  ^o.  1 

Garden  City  Oil. 

Geo.  A,  WbSbs  MalOnit  l—  . 

a.  W.  Boreiand  PubirBbing 


.    BtClftIr ;  L.F.P.I 

..   ladlBOQ "      1 

..HeDry C'rt.DIa,: 


F.  P. 
L. 

1    F.  P. 


and  EtevHtor... 


Garden  City  Cattle... 

Gleticove  Btonk _... 

Garden  City  Poultry  and  Ekb 

Oarman  Colonization  Hocluiy 

Garden  Uity  Cattla 

Geo.  A.  WaiBH  Maltlne  and  Etpvator  .. 

OasandEleutiici.lHhl _ 

Qloba  Telephone  r,..  ..r  I i-    


Gaiva  UdIod  CujiI  . 

OrftDtCaal . 

Ourdun  City  Eiiiiii. 
OraaolithlclCoiiii'ji 

Garden  City  Hor-V 


F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 


'.'.  LoKan L.  F. 

..[Cook..  '■ 


!.:!:::":""";::;;;;;  St!  (flair. ■.■ 

:  lldlQg  Association. ..;Cook 


L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 
L,  P. 


„_  .iBiiBuildin' 
alifux  RivBi-  N 


Id  III 


)n I  Marshall 

loo  Mason 

.ini.ol  Florida IKane 

I  Wurron 

Champalnn.. 

ISl.  Clair 

■h  .indBlKnul Cook 

„ St.  Clair 

- lEdaar 

1  Prospeotln"  '" 


I  Vermilion  ., 

laeil  Proprietary 1     ''^    

lI  Uanuf  act  urine "    

id  Prospecting \    "    

HebVyM■ilTlcV.7."^  ".■;".;;;;:  ;;■.;;;:;;;  ;:;:;;;:\;;;;;;;;i;iJMarshair!;; 


1  F.  p. 
L. 

F.  p. 

L, 

F.  p. 

L. 


.    F.  p. 

L. 

F.  P. 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


NAMG  of  UOHFiLNI. 


Count;.         ClaBS. 


H.  Channon 

HutublDRoo  Opera  House 

numri<-Ca&l 

Ho|i  BltterB  MnnulHcturinR... 
Henry  Uiilldina  luid  Loan  ki-r 

WBnpy  Milling 

-^ 'JoncentratlDK 


aortonConc 
omerTowi 


fortoa  ConcenTratliit: 
omeCoDncit  No.  4'ii>.  I:  '        i 
t'owurd  Aldaiia  £riil<>''i  J' ''i<r  \—     i  i: 
oopexiiD  BuDdlns  An!-ii<;>uiK>i>  ...  . 
nvunit  BulldlnK am)  Lorni  Ansuoiiilln 

urabluHon  Opera  House    

urIbui'CooriulLivi!  stock 

arrinston  and  EIdk  PerforatJuK 

armoDy  Uemelt-rir  AHBoaJaUon 

arlbat-CoDriid  Live  Block 

nmboldt  Ktokni  und  CopDer  Hlulns, 
arter  and  HoR  BulldtoK  und  KiinuTy 
ermaan  Lodjie  No.  ai9.  a.  O.  0.  W... 
arrlniiton^qnd  Elott  1' erf <>  rati  riff. .. 


Veriiililon . . 


umboidt  N 

umnne  Medicine  Cd  . 

alt  Dollar  More  FMii 

oracelloal 

.  G.  SnhwursiburB  P.ii 

ome  TeleffCHpb 

rdePurt  MiiiiiiiLu'iiir 


(lopeslon  Grain  A^ — 
fsnlanil  Embroidery  '' 
ardlaHnnd  QreDii'l'  I 
fKhland Tile  Work'. 
enrT  Fire  and  Foli"< 
nrdlD  HandOrfoiiil'  I 
l«hl«nilEmbroiil<-rv  \ 
iBhIandTllB  Wo^k^. 


■i-Mlnin 


..iWlDnpbBso. 

..|«t.(Jla1r.... 
..]EdeHr.. 

"iWlllliunaon! 


L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

.  L.r.  P. 

L. 
F.P. 

;  L.F.  p. 


..Cook... 
..iWlll..,, 
..Cook.. 


F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 


Havana  Preai' brill '. 

Banipahlre.  Illlnola.   Co-upem 

Faclorv 

Howard  Iron 

"•-ana  PreHb  Drill 

„ 's  Automallc  Feed  Gtis  rrni 

SoSmiPE  BoildlDE,  Loun  nixi  I 


...iHadiBon... 
. . . '  Haufcamon 

..jCooi , 

....MadlBOQ... 


Bail'i  ApMmallc  h'eed  6 
Home  Hoapltal.... 

Mandy-Pwrrv 

'^ffman  BDlldfnBi 


'  lation  of  Uhlcaso.j 


.iTK;;; 


Bulldlnff  and  Luiir. 

dltf-Pbaetot) 

~_'Uar  OlfiiilcaJ  and  ItednullLiii 

S-^oParkHfraldi'ubUKhlnE    . 
lornlan  Eille  Comc^iuv  i,J  \W  Ci 


[orn«hy  H,,is^-Tlii 
larl-HlLcLoock 


. :  BloomloKton. Ill.HoLeap 

Adame 

i;;!;i!;.'.'.'.'"!""!  Coles'.!!!.!.'! 
■ly I  Macoupin  .. 


F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 


F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  or  Cohpani. 


HyBBKUnrrtaBe... 

Hrnoa  CarrlHce 

Hafaor  FoHiHK  Desk  HaaafiK^turljitl .. 

Holder  Horse 

Harilan  Chryatal  Bearlns  ■ , . 


Cook 

McLeui. . . 


Hafpar  to\i—^  - 
H.U.TimnKb)Ul< 
Herald  Prititlnc. 
HebreiT  Bchool  A 
Hyda  Park  Loan 


HarrlHUiwii  Cid^r  ^i 
Home  Mutual  Lcjin 
Hambureer  Bro^ 
floff  &  Klflz  Munii! 
HelveliFH;lub 


West  Bide  or  ChloaBO. 


Heur; 


uAid  A 


Home  Vnn  De  PoeVLiehtinK.  '...'.'. 

Home  Mutual  Loan  Aasodatlon 

Hlcti  Huruiine  LIva  Stock  Car. 

Horik[[iB  Vapor  Stive  ManufliclurinK... 
Eeluna  Lead  and  ZInr;  Mauiirnr-iurlDC- 
Hartlny  RBGlloinH  Chair 


H.C.  Braver  Impl.ii  ■■ 
Hardy  Pour  Cylirul.  ■  i  ■  .- 
Harrington  Rotnr^  \       i 
BermltMBe  Club 
HulrOsalera'A^si"    ' 
HenrtfTHou  atou"  .. 
Hopkins  VnporS!..'. 
HavllckBuildJTm^.i 
Hermltuee  fJliib .  .. 

HomH  VanDePoBi  (,■- 

Hotel  Cortland 

Harrison  Rotary  EnKlue  . 


Hibernian  Rifle.' 


iliinolsEDBravin!.- . 
ndlBlioUiDnlon  V 
Illinola  Cattle  Co.  << 
iDteraatloDal  Eieti 


Feet   Received — CoDtinned. 


NitlB  OF  COUPjIKI. 

County. 

ClasB. 

AmoQDt. 

lllnolsandTeiHsCiitUe  

»S:«S6ji™i;:;::;;;::::::::::::::::-::;;::: 

nteroAilonal  BulIdtiiK.  Loon  and  Hume.'tL'ad  Assooiatlon 
lino  slpproynment 

Eduar 

V- 

Y- 

F.  P. 

<'■ 

L.fcp. 

V- 

L. 

4. 

F.  P. 

V- 
'•  £; ' 

c„.r.. 

L. 

•5!! 

at  Clair 

it.*^i^v  ■.::::: 

qm 

lino  snnd Michigan 6iiuulBarB()'!"..!.r!;iII!'".';'!llI' 
lllnois  ElectriP  LiBht  am!  I'ow-r      

coofc"!°.°"..':: 

650 

issSS?';"; ■■■:''■■  -^  -■■■■•■-■■•■■■•■■ 

Peoria':::::::: 

SS! 

Gook 

whitaBid'e':::: 

dealMinlni:      

maniiitloiialDiillLliiiHa.Kl  Lonii  A-.(..  i,,rion 

lldU9trl8lLodBBNo.5.A.  0.  U.  W 

nternatloB  a.  Re  publican 

Is 

a".'::::.-.:; 

Llnols  Manuractarlp* 

lllooIaGroeerf 

Illnols  Wa({on 

IllnoiBManufBoliiririr 

lIlnolHpriotlDBMneliine 

2  00 
ZOO 

3  00 

faX°":::;:: 

■',r. 

Mlnqts  Omit  Kasleni  Mum,.:  r i.  ■;  „;  r.e  Assooitttlon.. 

300 

Llinolsri'iliioll.' OnliT-.i  1     v                 

^ST^~ 

ii 

im^^V'i^!''"v::;:;:';;v ";"";;■;:  ..;"::;i'::::;::::: 

g-'l'etW 

2  011 

3  00 

Cook 

SO 

Illinois  wire  Fen^o 

Jsr^r'F^c^""^ 

D.jjw.::;-.:: 

00 

\i:r      ^'    ■            r::E}-Er 

"or'.";:.-.;: 

SIS 

vd\aDacAubyy/.v^""y./."y/"/////////^'.'.'.'''.'.y.'.'.'.'.''.'.'.. 
SrSSp^JSroiS?;;;;:;:::::;;::;::-;:;;;::-;;::;;-;;;:;' 

mSo°BBuiidinK^dlo«n*AWsocratron;:;::::::;"::;::::: 
X".Tffi"fS.S.:-v;-.::-;:::-.:::::::::-.::::::;-.-.:: 

»::;::::; 

3  00 

Slroi,«1,iiai.iroiw;ii,-i:::;:;::;::;;-.::::::;;::::::::- 

»■■■■■■■■ 

ISS 

BterBlateAocIdBUt  Association 

pUnd  Primer 

Illnols  Glass 

h.Z'^'::::::. 

■f*^ 

iS-'-'-'--' 

ifS 

'!SMMS'SiS"»::::;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

I  00 

Fees  Received — Continaed. 


Maub  of  Cdmpaht. 


IMnols  MedlcBil  Icnrranry 

lUnolM  VHller  Piipar 

llItiolB  HalJaable  IroD  WorliH... 

Illouln  Had  Uontumi  (.'nttle 

--'■ '-— '  --'  UlaiDg 


lisb  Ulaglagn  b 
IHnolBiKrioilltl 


11  n["ch'l'cac;o  and  Lolce  View. 


HQuFaclurlliK 

"ctlve  AB<>o<?iitKou.,. 


rvin  Unnuract\iriiiK  •  i:!  < 
Oterior  White  Le.id  Miiiuifii.  ■ 
lllnoifl  Inter-Smts  relepliuii" 

rwlnManiilaclurinB 

ndluD  Creek  CnHl 

IllnoU  Roller  Skntine  Kink 

mperlalBulliJinK 

Ulnola  Agrlculrni-.il   U  ..ri  - 

lllnoHHiillea)'l''T'    ' 


mperla]  BnlLdlni; 
lIlDOU  Aerlcultural  Wnrk-^ 
lllnolB  Pim  Electric  TeleplKu 
nternallrinlil  PaDanimiL 

.  .B.  M.Kehlor ... 

.  ackHODvllls  Tils  nnil  IIH^V: 

.  eraoyvtlje  Mnnii[u('t"'-in.- 

i  ollet  Enterpr' 


i  ollet  EDterprl'^e 
I  erfeervllle  HnnLjl,^ 
.  oliet  WIroriiL'r'' 
.  ubflee  ImlusTri. 
ollet  Wlrr^  I'lii. 


I  no.  Jones  Lodeo  No.  T,  nl  A.  F.  and  A.  Yorlt  Maiona  ... 
elTer»on  BiilldluK.  Lonn  and  Hotnestead  Astociatlan.. 

,  nlillee  IniiuHIrlul .., 

I  elTerHon  Ooimty  .Vtnlne . . 

.  Bfferson  "-'■-■ --  ' 

<  eDersnn 
.  oliet  Riir 

.  ollet  I'olmrF 

.  ollei  Hrilrul  Barb  Ponce  .. 

Jollet  Barbed  Wire 

JollBl  Oat  Meal 


Colea 

LaiJKlla . 
Oltle 

Monroe.. 

KendalT! 


lansamon  .. 

Jook 

Uaosamon  . . 
Cook 


St.ClBlr.: 


L.  F.  P. 

F.  P.    I 
L.  F.  P. 


F.  P.    I 

L. 
F.  P. 


I    K.  P. 


■I  ^-.F-  I 

;  I L.  F.  P. 

L.       ! 
.,    F.  P. 


k h. 

■■■■■■'■■■\  V- 

;-::::::! -iV 

47 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  op  Company. 


Amount. 


Joliet  Water  Works 

JolletBarb  Wire 

Joliet  Tile  HUd  Brick  

Jo  Hanna  Post  No.  117,  of  Pekin,  in  the  Department  of  111 

Joliet  Oat  Meal 

J.  H.  Hiirlbut 

Joliet  Tile  and  Brick 

J.  H.  Hurlbut 


Will 


Tazewell 

Will 

Cook 

Will 

Cook 


Joseph  Pratt 

Judd  Mininf? I  Madison 

Jefferson  Union  Temperance  Union ('ook 


Joseph  Pratt 

John  D.  Gillette  I>|ve  Stock 

Julius  Bauer  Musical  Merchandise  Co.,  of  Chioafiro 

Jackson  Gun  Club 

James  T.  Hair 

Judd  MininfiT 

Jackson  Gun  Club 

Jenny  Electric  Liffht  and  Power  Co..  of  Peoria 

Julius  Bauer  Musical  Meicbandise  Co..  of  Chicago 

Jenny  Electric  Lieht  and  Power  Co..  of  Peoria 

John  Hobeiski  Building;  and  Loitix  Association,  of  Chicago 

Judd  Mining: ; 

JefifersoD  Water  Works 

Jen»eyville  Gas  Light 

James  T.  Hair 

James  H.  Kioe 

Jenny  Electric  Lisht  and  Power  Co.,  of  Kankakee,  111 

Jackson  Refrlfferator 

JednotaTabontuLozeZlzkaCislo  1 

JednotaTaborltuLoze  Zlzka(yisIo2 

Jednota  Taboritu  Loze  Prokop  Vellky  Cislo  3 

J.  D.  Colton&Co 

John  P.  Manney  Mower 

Jackson  Befriccerator 

James  H.  Rice  &  Co 

JohnP.  Manney  Mower 

Jasper  County  Loan  and  Biiildiuc;  Association 

Jacksonville  Loan  and  Buildinff  Association 

Jasper  County  Loan  and  Building  Association 

June  Manufacturing 

Joliet  Gas 

John  B.  J«^frery  Printing 

Jones  Lithographing 

Jotiet  Gas 

Joliet  Driving  Park  Association 

Joh  n  B.  J  f ffery  Printing 

Jacksonville  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light 

Joliet  Conservatory  of  Music 

Joliet  Driving  Park  Association 

J.  W.  Fawkes  Manufacturing 

Jasper  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

J.  W.  Fawkes  Manufacturing 

Jones  &Erllng  Manufacturing 

Jacksonville  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light 

James  Charnley  &Co 

Jones  &  tirllng  Manufacturing 

Jno.  D.  Zernltz. 

James  Charnley  Lumber 

Jno.  D.  Zernltz 

J.  W.  Middleton 

J.  W.  Middleton 

Jungblut,  Henrlcks  &  Co.  Electro  and  Sterotyping 

Joliet  Press  Publishing 

Joseph  E.  Miller  Hol**teln  Cattle 

Jollat  and  Chicago  Stone 

J.  J.  Wilson  Pickle 

Jno.  Morris 

Jennings  Drying  Machine 

Joliet  and  Chicago  Stone 

Jas.  A.  Smith  &  Co.  Ice  and  Fuel 

J.  K.  Armsby 

John  Morris 

J.  F.  Bullard  Lumber  Co 

Johnson  Chair 


McLean., 

Cook 

Jackson. 
Cook...... 

Madison. 
Jackson. 
Peoria... 

Cook 

Peoria... 

Cook 

Madison. 

Cook 

Jersey... 
Cook 


Kankakee, 
Cook , 


Knox 

Winnebago.. 
Cook 


Winnebago... 

Jasper 

Morgan 

Jasper 

Cook 

Will 

Cook 


Will. 


Cook.,.. 
Morgan. 
Will 


Cook... 
Jasper. 
Cook... 


Morgan. 

Cook.... 
< . 


*  • 


IWill 

St.  Clair. 

IWill 

Cook 


« « 


Will 

St.  Clair. 
Cook 


L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

•  t 

•  I 

« t 
« t 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  < 

•  < 

4  « 
i  I 
•  • 

F.  P. 

• « 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

L.F.  P. 

L. 


L  C.  S. 
L. 

F.  P. 

<  < 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
I.  C.  8. 

L. 


Livingston. 
ICook 


$5  50 
350 
5  00 
3  00 
3  50 
1  00 
50 
50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
60 
00 
00 


3 

1 

2 

1 

2 

1 

8 

2 

2 

2  00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
50 
50 

2  00 

3  50 
2  00 
2  00 
350 


1 
5 


00 
50 

2  00 

3  00 
00 


3 
3 
1 
8 


00 
00 
00 


350 


4 
2 
1 


50 
50 

00 


10  00 


1 
1 


00 
00 


2  00 


*  • 

2  00 

Cert.  Dis 

1  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

3  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

200 

>  a 

300 

F.  P. 

2  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

10  50 

<  t 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

350 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

350 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

350 

I  • 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

Chg.  N. 

1  00 

L. 

2  00 

«  • 

2  00 

t  « 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

L. 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  00 

F.  P. 

.S  5(> 

L. 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

550 

Fees  Received — Continued. 


NAUB  07  Cohfant. 


OlwB.   AmdULt 


■eCiBar.;. 


J.  T.  Bullurd  Lumber , 

JeDnlnesDrrinKHaclilne 

Konkukea  Coal 

EelljrHcroll  sectiOQ  Manufaciurlne. 

K.  G,  Bohmiiit  Brewing 

KoBuiusko  BulliliDB,  Xioaa  and  HomeBlaad  ASBiralBtloa., 

Knlsbla  or  Labor  (Jo-opurailveEakerr 

EewaneeBulldlncaDdLoaDABBOolatloD 

Kiokapoo  DlalUIIng 

KaJshtH  ol  Labor  Co-oparativ 

Kawanee  Aerli^ul  111  ral  Board 

KewanooFairABE^ociatlou 

KlnBitHHmlltotiMiiiiiilautiirlQB 

KniipL's  dcEecer"  Miinufucturlng. 

KoHBUlliLujo^KafH-t. 

X<itho"llBcliB  Preas  nod  Uriick  O esse llao halt'.' 

KltUt&HamlllonMaaurHi^turlna 

EoBclusku  Uulldlne  and  Loan  AssoclatloD... 
Eathollai^hp  Press  uatl  Druck  Qenselsobatt.. 

KnlRbtBDrBeiievoleQue,  LodffQ  No.  I 

Klrkwood  Miaaral  aprfngrs 

KeJIervUle  Literary  Asbociallon 

EenDedy  &  Co 

KiDKmHDCouncr  LIveHtook 

Eraokan  und  Hterba-Kassa  of  ArnoldsTllla... 

Kefvaoee  isulldinic  aod  Loan  L 
Keaiiady  &  Co..  ol  Moline,  III. . 

EDlKhtf  Union  ol  Illinois 

Kentucky  lilue  QrnsB  Live  Stook.. 

hnigntsolst.  QBoree 

KniBbtaCDioD  of  Illinois 

Kaulakee  Barbed  Wire 

KansnaBuear 

Koelng  &.  LuhrB  Carnuge 

Ken-aii.  -.;"Mi"li!;;: 


KoSl,■ill^ku  l.iUTiiry  .\".ii;iii 
Kunihal  LeidBrtoTel.  ol  B<!ii< 

Kankakee  Eleolric  Llgbt 

Klrkwood  Hineriit  HpfIdr... 
ElDEinan  County  Livr^  iSluok 

Kanans  Oily  HM" 

Keyslonaifellerpurl   \;i  ^  ■■ 
Knox  Brick  aml'lii" 
KanBasCliyHldi;. 

Kfostiue 

Kimplereydraiiii.-  I;i  .- 

KniKhtaot  Bt-GHijix^..  .,i  hi 

EoBclusko  Building  eiikI  Loiin  AMOoiatlon 
Klatovy  Building,  Loim  and  Homastead  A 

Kankat 88  Tile  and  Brick 

Kuwanaa  Wagon 

Eappea  Fumimre 

Kosciusko  BuUdlog  and  Loan  Asaociatlon. 


Peoria';'. 


Keokatiee.. 
(.nSaiielMI 


Rook  Island.. 

"jr. _. 

Champaign... 

Henry 

Rock  laland.. 


Parish,  o  I  ChloBfo 


Eappes  Fi 

Ketley  Co, _ 

Slmplln  Hydraulic  Press. 


iv  Covering... 


Knox  CouDtr  HilUag... 

EIngaley  &  Mohler. 

Ken-anae  Wagon 

Eoigbta  Tamplar  aod  Mauons  Lite  Indamnlty 

KlDgaley  &  Mobler 

Elalovy  Building,  Loao  and  Humeslead  Association... 

Kankiikee  Tank  Lino 

KliDefeUeriiDlliman 

King^landiBobl>lnHEleclrl<^Ligtt.''."!;!!.'.";i;;;i;;;; 
Eranken  Kas^a  deu  Soclaldea  Arl>ett«r  Veralns,  etc ... 


F._P. 

■     L.P;P. 

F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 
I^ 

;  L.F.P. 

L. 

P.  P. 


Kankakee.. 


Cook..'!I 
Ptiorlii.'.'. 


.  L.F.P. 

L. 
.  L.P.P. 


:  F.  p. 

L. 

;  L.F.P. 


F.  P. 
L. 

V.J. 

L. 
F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 
F._P.    i 

L.F.P.  I 


Fees  Received — Coatinued. 


KaHB  OT  COMPA.NV. 


CluBS.    Amount. 


ton  ((  Point  Cemelery 

Macon 

L. 

»3I» 

■..p.p. 

KEiasiia'terb-iii;™.:::;:: 

lAijdlorae'ProteollonAssoclftttoB... 

V- 

<oekl«HmnM»))i>e  Fail . 

rtwland  Honw  Proteollve  Ashii.  .. 

AlIarpePeruheroiiHormiku  H'>r- 

3(H> 

Mi^leiJoUBt/AKriDLillurftlE.ii.i.; 

/f. 

F.  P. 

isssss,  .^ 

it  Chicago.. 

UK  P. 

^Scam«i'i^7y'4--u".ii;il'iiii 

L...1. 

1  wl 

LoM&Buahnell  Company  or  Clii.'iis.' 

n  of  Chicago 

"T' 

■*koYlewT..iT,iCMii  .,■■    ^   L- 

ifitt""-- 

aol! 

sass;.'"".'.'::!" : 

L.  F.  P. 

SfflgaSl:;;:    :  - 

....LaSnile 

*•!,'■ 

iw 

:% 

.tiiu 

V 

ifTlociub - 

.MnbertuDdBlHhoi.  \\>  > 
lOTBDi  BerrlKBrulor  I  ■ 

Lin'''.'hM;ii"-'in"-.'''^'.|i.'''..    ""   "" 

iMontcomarj' 

/■V5i 

L.  L.  Mucjdy  4;  Ca 

F.  P. 

Fees  Iteceii^ed — Continued. 


NlUB  OF  COKFANV. 


Lake  VlHw  Bout  Clul 


_jad9  Boil.. .,„ 

,ake  View  Term  Colin  huiJ  JIrR' 

LebDivIlla  Ooal  Minliu:  aii<l  r<jk< 
.UtiirjaJiH&QIEmoreUtiiiiiraciii: 
.lliMifieli]  Van  DbPobI  Bleptrlf  1. 

.^ekport  Van  UhPouI  Eloclrlu  1,1 

^ke  View  HuntlnB  Club 

.ockwaoci  iLDcl  I.rtDHo  Miiniilaif 
,lUle  EmllT  Ulnlnganil  MIIMiii; ' 

jBke  View  Huatlnff  Club 

.InoolnWuIer 

^Inooln  Water  Work" 

.Inooln  Van  DePoel  Etecirii-  Iah 
Mtie  Emily  MIdIok  aod  Hillliii,' . 
jaBarpe  Uasanlc  buildlDC  A.sbu 

KikbureLlve  Rtook 
colu  Water  Works 


-Ive 

.awn'iaie  uriFK  i; 

jlonVInBBar 

iOckwooil  nnri  Lr 
.IvaBtoekFubliB 

^ake  IMand 

iBnd  Hark  Social 
jiidtea'  Entarnrlai 


:rook 

Winnebaeo 


Mimcook 


r  I'rosbylerioQ  Clmreh.i 

'Warren. 

:r  .iDd  Power ,. 'Logan  .. 


.JLivliiii9lou 


Mt,  Piihi-k,  S.iM 
HoatoziimaCtMi 
MtiDliailQQ  Cli]l> 
Herutiaotii*  El^i- 
IfnnteKumn  Ci<r 
HUford  BulldlTL^ 


(■;?-■'■■-■ 

Hock'lsiaad! 

RocklVtaad! 
Ifoiuoie 


51 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Namz  of  Company. 


County. 


I 
Class.  ! Amount. 


Merchants' Cash  Carrier  'Cook 

MattoonTile tColes 

Mattoon  Building;  and  Loan  Association t    "    

Mardock  Chemical  and  Reduction Cook 

HaTtoon  Star  Broom Coles 

Hilford  Buildlntr  and  Loan  Association Iroquois. 

Morse  Heater  and  Manufacturing  ,8t.  t'lair. 


MattoonTile  Coles 

MartelPs  Standard  Blackini;  Cook 

Mattoon  Water  Supply 'Coles 

Mattoon  Building  and  Loan  Association [    "    

Mardeek  Chemical  and  Reduction iCook.: 

Mattoon  Water  Supply iCol^s 

Merchants'  Union  Telegraph ...'Cook 

MedoraCoal  .Macoupin. 

Marten's  Standard  Blacking  Co.  of  Chicago,  111 Cook 

Mattoon  Star  Broom jColes 

Mattoon  Water  Supply I    '*     

Masonic  and  Odd  Fellows*  Building  Associa'n  of  Waynes- 

vilJe,  III DeWltt... 

Merchants'  Cash  Carrier Cook. 

Mission  Friends  Publishing 


Metzker  Verein  von  Belleville  , 

Moline  Lumber 

Mattoon  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Metropolitan  Gas  Co.  of  Hyde  Park  

Malcolm-McDonald  Lumber 

Marine  T*-legraph 

Macomb  Tile  and  Sewer  Pipe 

Missouri  and  Arkansas  Lumber  and  Manufacturing. 

MaenetoD  Appliance  

Maleolm-McOonald  Lumber  

Mississippi  Valley  Benefit  Society 

Maplewood  Live  Stock 

Meredosla  Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Association... 


St.  Clair 

i Rock  Island. 

IColes 

Cook 


McDonough.. 

St.  Clair 

Cook 


Morgan . 


Magneton  Appliance 

Mascoutah  Board  of  Trade  

Moline  Ln mber 

Mattoon  Elevator  . 

McDonough  Post  No.  103.  G.  A.  R 

Mutual  Loan  As^jociation  of  Chicago 

Murphysboro  Lumber 

Maplewood  Live  8tO(»k 

Mt.  Vernon  Loan  and  Building  Association 

Marino  Telephone 

McDowell  Cemetery  Association 

Mt.  Zion  Horse  Thief  Detective  Society 

Macomb  Tile  and  Sewer  Pipe 

Mt.  Carmel  Mutual  Building.  Loan  and  Homestead  Ass'n. 
Mt.  Vernon  Loiin  and  Building  Association 


I  • 


Monarch  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Chicago , 

Mound  City  Furniture 

Harder,  Luce  &  Co 

Mutual  International  and  Loan  Association  of  Chicago.. 
Mt.  Carmel  Building,  Loan  and  Homestead  Association.. 

Monarch  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Chicago 

Mystic  Club 

Mallalien  Lead  Mining 

Ml.  Morris  College 

Matnal  Investment  and  Loan  Association  of  Chicago 

Mendota  Electric  Light 

Mutual  Investment  and  Loan  Association  of  Chicago 

Mexican  Gulf 

Mendota  Ga« 

Monmouth  Eclectric  Light  and  Power 

Morris  Brass  Band .' 

Mendota  Gas  Light 

Moline  Horse  Railroad 

fiHbur^  r^metery  Association , 
eCarty  Electric  Cash  Carrier , 

Merchants'  Union  Telegraph 

Menge  Dredge 

Monmouth  Electric  Light  and  Power 


Cook 

St.  Clair  

Rock  Island.. 

Will 

.McDonough.. 

Cook 

Jackson 

Cook 

Jefferson 

Cook 

Livingston ... 

Macoupin 

McDonough.. 

Wiibash 

Jefferson 


Cook.... 

Pulaski 

Cook.... 


'Wabash 
Cook.... 


Ogle 

Cook 

LaSalle 

Cook 

St.  Clair 

LaSalle 

Warren 

Grundy 

LaSalle 

Rock  Island.. 

Lake 

Peoria 

Cook 


Warren. 


L. 

$2  00 

1  • 

2  00 

1  • 

2  00 

•  < 

2  00 

t  • 

2  00 

F.  P. 

9  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P.. 

8  50 

1 1 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

•  i 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  00 

1  • 

S.W 

L. 

2  00 

•  ■ 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

0  50 

F.  P. 

3  50 

• « 

3  50 

1 1 

350 

•  • 

350 

• « 

3  50 

L. 

1  00 

L.  F.  P. 

4  50 

1 1 

4  50 

L. 

3  00 

t  • 

2  00 

F.  P. 

6  00 

•  t 

350 

L. 

2  00 

•  • 

200 

*  i 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

550 

ft  t 

5  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

3  00 

>  i 

2.50 

L.  F.  P. 

6  50 

F.  P. 

1  50 

•  • 

50 

L. 

3  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

*  t 

3  00 

1  ft 

3  00 

L.  F.  P. 

6  50 

F.  P. 

8  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

3  00 

1 1 

3  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

•  t 

4  00 

L. 

1  00 

t  < 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

•  • 

5  00 

•  • 

7  50 

•  * 

4  50 

L. 

3  00 

« > 

3  00 

1  a 

2  00 

P.  P. 

50 

L. 

2  00 

ft  ft 

I  00 

•  ft 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  00 

L. 

2  00 

•  • 

3  00 

F.  P. 

50 

L. 

2  OO 

ft  ft 

X  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

2  00 

Fees   Heceived — CoDtinued. 


NaubofCoupant. 


Class.   iBMct 


Mutual  amoke  liurniir 
MonmaiilliEle''lii>.^  U( 
UMonCitr  Bulldtniiar 
Heohunlcs  and  Liiliuri' 
MasonC'lt7Bi>lld]|.i;  A 
Hl9BlBElpp<  VtilLoy  Mar 
Month  and  Blntcham... 


.indPowflr  iWiir 

Lnin  Association IMas. 

MutuulUeaeatHoclelr  Vvrt 


Mt.  VBrnonMlllInK"!.'...; 

JterchaiilB'Prolpi'lhi'  A^-Mj.'liillon 

MerehiintB'  ProLi>(.-il\>'  .uxl  i:ollHc[lve  Atcencr 

Marlar  Btanal..  ..    

Mt.01iveFtrBCo,  ?!.■.  I.  ..    

MiiDofaetarere  Pai"  i- 

Marsh  and  niiiBliiim ..-. 

SisijiAalppI  ValTey  .M.iriri...  Hallway  and  Dock .... 

MidlHuii  Publishing". 

MexIcHoOulf  ._ 

Ht.  Vernon  MnTiiiriii'[iirliii; 

Manhattan  DlBilllli.i; 

Motallo  rile  Co.  i.f  Chli!(Ufu   - 

Mer<;hani«"RoportlnKAaBoi'lallon 

Muornan  Rail  Jotnl 

MootgoinBi';  County  AKtiL-iiltural  Board 

ManhaltnnD[''-lllluu 

MendolaEnlorlitlniKenI  As^-oclutlon 

Mutunl  I'nfnn  Loan  and  Biifldinic  Association 

MarchHntMTroto.:I[¥e  As-odlalloii  

Mutual  Union  I.oan  and  BuUdlns 

MenKO  UredKB 

Medluul  Hpnrliilty  MiinutaoturluB. 

Monumifnt  Livi!  Stock 

Munalleld  Bulldiufl  AKsoclatlon  . , . 

Mound  (;ity  F'lrnlturo 

Mortfan  Rail  Joint    

Honument  Live  Stock 

Morris  Deutche  GcHangvereln 

M.  M,  Towie  DlstUUnB 

Meili-an  Palmpa  Soap 

Muson  City  Implement 

Montezuma  Hi  nine 

Moline  Water  Works 

MnssaicA  Publlshlne 

Morrlx  HanutacturlnK 


.  .Alexander. 

st-ciaiv;;; 


F.  P. 

L. 
F-  P. 

L. 

;:  L.  F.  p. 

L. 

.  L.  F.  r, 

L. 

F._  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 


..L.  F.  P. 

::i    L. 

..I  F.  p. 


MetallcTi__ _._ _ 

Mollne  Rood  Cart 

Masnac  Gravel  Road 

Marinette  Kaw  Mill  

Herchunts' Uuntmls-Mon 

Mlllstadt  Coal  and  MlufDS 

Hollne  Water  WorkM 

Madison  Coniitructlan 

HUlstadt  UdIod  UonI   

Mexican  Falmen  8oap 

Mu-on  City  Implement , 

Monitor  Mlnlnicand  Milllni;.. 

Middle  Fork  Minute  Men 

MoCabe  Mercantile . 

Metropolis  Furniture.. 

Maoomb  Journal  Prlntlna.; 

Mlllntadt  Union  Coal 

Hlllatadt  Coal  and  MinlnK 

Molina  Roller  Skallnii 

Massac  Journal  Printlne 

Master  Plumbers  Asnouiatlon  ot  the  City  of  ChicaKO. 

J(erohants'Pub!lslilnK 

Miller  and  Dmbdenstiicb 

Mutual  Protective  AHsnclatlon 

Mercaniile  AssoPlatlon  ot  Cht'Bter,  III 

Mt.  Ollva   Krankon,  [Tnt  Qeshclsliaft  Mutual   Aid  and 

BenuTolent  Society 

HuiKner  Box  and  PlanlnK.... 
Ht.  Pulaski  Coal  and  Mining. 


.   Rock  island. 

'..  Hock  Island.. 
,.  MasBao 


'    F.  P. 

I  ChB.  N. 


VcriDtilon ... 
ttnck  Island. 

Monroe 

McDoDOUKh .. 
St.  Clair 

Rock  Island. 
JJanKao 


Macoupin 
Adams 


F.^P. 

L.  F.  r. 


58 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Class.   Amount. 


ialberry  Grove  Mining 

Carley  Slgroal 

ien'bants  Electric  Ltgrht  and  Power 

liliin^ton  Flint  Glass  Works 

lercbants'  Publishing: 

Ulstiouri  Iron  and  Silver  Mining 

Vonarcb  Pickle 

Korcrau  Count7  Division  No.  1,  A..  O.  H.  of  the  U.  S. 

iadisonPrint'nff  and  Publishing 

iosooufah  Milling 

iorris  Van  DePoel  Electric  Light 

iattoon  •• 

iendota  "•  *'  *'     

Kutual  Prote<^tive  Association 

loses  Monteflere  Hebrew  Association  of  Chicago, 
leacbam  Mining  and  Milling 


fechaniesbnrg  and  Buffalo  Rail  way 

fonarch  Pickle 

feline  Wagon 

farfteiiies  Manufacturing 

latice  Skoska 

Ian<>fleld  ('rtiamery , 

fa-««on  Building 

fail  Publishing 

f cLean  Horse  Shoe  Pad 

laroa  Masonic  HuiMing  Association 

ft.  Pnljiski  Coal  Mining 

faeomb  Journal  Printing 

fcLean  Horse  8hoe  Pad 

fattoon  Van  DePoel  Electric  Light , 

fontezuma  Placer  Mining 

fmual  Loan  and  Building  Association 

fetropolitan  Telephone , 

fexlcan  Lumber  and  Manufacturing 

fail  Publishing 

futual  Loan  and  Building  Association  of  Joliet 

lecbanics  and  Traders  H.  L.  and  B.  Association... 

IorrlsStarLodceNo.2538.  K.  of  L 

IcLean  Horse  Shoe  Pad 

luiual 'Accident  Aseociation  of  Northwest 

lason  Eureka  Salt  Works 

(oline  Glass  Koof  and  Tile , 

laniuetta  Council  No.  67,  Catholic  Union 

tetropolitan  Telephone , 

lagicCity  Building  and  tioan  Association , 

futual  Sewing  Machine 

[atual  Loan  and  Building  Association , 

lidland  Light  and  Power 

IcLf*an  Horse  Shoe  Pad , 

feline  Oil 

fason  &Conipany 

Ii{l<%tadt  Liederkranz  Society 

futual  Loan  and  Building  Association 

fercerlce  Manufacturing 

faaon  Eureka  Salt  Works 

feodota  Electric  Light 

faeomb  Tile  and  Sewer  Pipe 

taseoutah  Milling 

tagic  City  Building  and  Savings  Association 

taaon  &  Co 

lidland  Light  and  Power  

fotnal  Detective  As«ociation 

laroa  Masonic  Building  Association 

tagic  City  Building  and  Savings  Association 

It.  Pnlai4kl  Mining 

[ayfleid  Cemetery  Association 

It.  Sterling  Creamery 

Iendota  Electric  Light 

r.U.  Shay  Co 

toline  Regatta  Association 

Lartin  Cemetery  Association 

Ilssissippi  Valley  News  and  Publishing 

Dcb'^li  Foundry 

Oners  Benevolent  Association  of  Grape  Creek,  111. 

IcDonnell  Motor 

lillnadt  Union  Coal.. 

lolioe  Regatta  Association 


Bond 

L. 

1         12  00 

{?ook 

F.  F. 
i  t 

;{ 50 

Vermilion 

3  50 

Kendall 

L. 

2  00 

DuPage 

F.  P. 

3  50 

Cook 

L.   »-'.  P. 
L. 

5  50 

» • 

2  00 

Morgan 

Madison 

3  00 

>  t 

2  00 

St.  Clair 

<  • 

2  00 

Grundy 

•  < 

2  0(» 

Coles 

1 1 

2  00 

LaSalle 

2  00 

Richland 

t  • 

1  00 

Cook 

« < 

L.  F.  P. 

• « 

Div.Dis. 

3  00 

«  k 

1           5  0(» 

4   « 

50 

Sangamon... 

1  00 

Cook 

F.  P. 
I.  C.  S. 

3  50 

Rock  Island.. 

1  00 

LaSalle 

« < 

1  «H) 

Cook 

L. 

<  • 

• « 
•  • 

3  00 

Piatt 

2  00 

Cook 

2  00 

•  • 

2  <»0 

t  • 

2  00 

Macon 

3  00 

Ijogan 

F.  P. 

3  50 

McDonough.. 

<  • 

3  50 

Cook 

•  ( 

1  00 

Colos 

L. 

•  • 

3  50 

Cook 

2  00 

Will 

1  m 

Cook 

<  • 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

I.    C.    S. 

2  <»0 

t « 

5  5(» 

i  • 

3  50 

Will.  

1  00 

Cook 

1  00 

Grundy 

L. 

2  00 

Cook 

F.  P. 

1  50 

I « 

L. 

« • 

•i  00 

Effingham 

2  W 

Hock  Island.. 

•  1 

2  m 

Cook 

1  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

3  00 

•  • 

3  50 

Bond 

2  00 

Cook 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.   P. 

1  50 

Will 

3  50 

Cook 

2  00 

•  • 

1  00 

Rock  Island.. 

5  50 

Cook 

L. 

2  00 

St.  Clair 

3  00 

Will 

F.  P. 
L.  F.   P. 

3  50 

Mercer 

5  50 

Effingham 

F.  P. 

3  50 

LaSalle  

L. 

2  00 

McDonough.. 

I.  C.  S. 

1  00 

St.  Clair 

F.  P. 

3  50 

Bond 

t « 

3  50 

Cook 

<  t 
« • 

L. 
F.  P. 

3  50 

t  I 

3  50 

Lee 

3  00 

Macon 

2  50 

Clinton 

L.  F.  P. 

6  (K) 

Logan  

t  • 

5  50 

DeKalb 

L. 

3  00 

Brown 

• « 

2  00 

LuSalle 

F.  r. 

:;  50 

Oook... 

L. 

3  00 

Rock  Island .. 

t « 

2  (10 

Sanffamon  ... 
St.  Clair 

•  • 

3  00 

L.  F.  P. 

6  50 

« t 

L. 

2  Ou 

Vermilion 

•  t 

3  00 

(Jook 

• « 

2  00 

St,  Clair 

L  C.  S. 

1  00 

Rock  Island,. 

F.  P. 

3  50 

Fee»  Received — Continued. 


NiME  OP  COMPiMY. 

County. 

Class.   [AjdodcI 

1               f 

Bt'ciiv::::: 

i     u     1      e« 

iSs»ISS;::S,^E;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;:ri 

L.  F.P.I       s; 

MecchantB-ElB?trleLl!!lirnii.i  Power 

cUjchl^nDredginc,  Lii.'l. Inn  and  Grading 

arissaTifmpwiSo'^HEii  ABVaciaiVoD:;:::;::::;ii:;;::::;: 

UlHtadt.  Coal  and  Mlnlne 

aristrt  TamperanoB  Hnll 

h  !    i: 

S?S;;;;:;:;: 

MlRsourl  steam  WMhor:'.'.'...-.'! 

Mollnei;eotral  street  Bullwny 

Marine  Grain  and  Hiot?'kEiVhan«eV.'.V.V.'.V.V.'.'.'.'.'.".V. '.'.".'.'.'. 
MaxlfinnAraollioSoan 

Si-"::: 

■■£."■:    s: 

Kane::::::" 

ifHdl:.on 

Cook 

MadiBoii::::: 

LuSnlle 

Ct)ok 

N.  jBJ-obtonFiirniriiri'      .          .      

New  York  Andersiiii  I'l.-.-.l  lirlck 

JJorlh  .lurora  Mill 

?S«aiS:BS;i-t^i,-;:  :■;-:;;;:;;;:-:;■::::;::. 

m 

.      |.,HKllt,Ill 

Washinslon. 

A  '     : 

■^:';;'f^iVi^ot■illiWs.:::::: 

V- ;     s 

^^l^-" 

■■  :::::::"■ 

MiiiiuK 

55 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Nabce  of  Company. 


County. 


VoTeltT  Chair  MaDufacturing , 

Sashville  Fire  Co.  No.  1 

forthweptern  Stove 

lovelty  Chair  ManufacturinK 

VatioDalTel«»pbone  and  Telefi^raph , 

feib<>rland  Publinhine 

leafeid  &  Moore  General  Auction  and  Commissioo. 

lewport  Club 

lortnwestern  Steel  Wheel , 

lew  Motive  Power 

lortbwestern  Steel  Wheel 

lorthwefitein  Steel  Wheel 

forth  western  Stove 

lational  SmoKA  Burner 

faiional  Roll  Wrapping  Paper , 

(ortonMilHni? 

fatherland  PubliahinR 

faahvllle  Silver  Cornet  Band 

itshville  Silver  Cornet  Band 

lorthwestern  Steel  Wheel 

forth  Dix.«n  Brick  and  Tile 

fational  Music  

forth  Western  Lead  and  Oil , 

fational  Smoke  Burner 

fiantic  Coal  and  Mining 

forthwestern  Lead  and  Oil 

lorthwestern  Manufacturingr  and  Minins: 

lorthweHtern  Tobacco  Manufacturing 

few  York  Gun  Store 

fiantic  Coal  and  Mining 

forthwestern  Grocer  Publishing 

Jew  York  Store 

fordbausen  Mining 

fovftlty  Iron  Store 

f.  W.  Provision 

rational  Panorama , 

rational  Pnrnitu re 

rational  Wagon  Works 

lovelty  Lock 

lorthwestern  Steel  Wheel , 

lat lonal  Elevator  and  Dock 

rorthwfestern  Gold  Mining 

Iorthw<*8tprn  Furniture  Association  ...• 

(L<3bviilo  Wagon  Works 

lewberry  Furniture     , 

[ai»drie  Hlarny  Loze  JednotaToboritu 

National  Panorama 

forth  Chicago  Skating  Club 

fovelty  Lock 

[ational  Roll  Wrapping  Paper - , 

lort  h west e rn  Norm  al , 

[achn.(^a  Hou«e 

'ew  York  and  Chicago  Chemical 

[atioual  Live  Stock  Remedy 

lational  B.irb  Fence 

Jew  Era  Mining  and  Milling 

forth  west  em  Granite* 

lational  El»*vator  and  Dock 

lorthwest  Improvement 

fationai  Live  Stock  Remedy 

fotional  Barb  Fence 

[achusa  House 

lorth  Menard  Co-operative  (  oal 

forth  American  Range  and  Stove 

forihwe.^t  Improvement 

fational  Music , 

fovelty  Play  ng  Card  ^..  

forthwestern  Overland  Telephone  and  Telegraph... 

Northwest- rn  Range  and  Stove.. 

latlonal  Manufacturing  and.  Milling. 

forth  American  Tin  Plate  Printing 

faperville  Gun  Club  

on h western  Wrought  Iron  Farm  and  Field  Fence, 
'•rth western  Overland  Telegraph  and  Telephone. .. 

few  England  Carriage ^. 

forthwestern  Safe  and  Trust 

fangatuck  Cutlery  Co.  of  Chicago 

forth  American  Tin  Plate  Co 


Whiteside.... 
Washington.. 

Cook 

Whiteside..., 
Cook 


A 


Adams. 
I  Cook... 


•  • 

C  I 

•  < 


Washington. 


Cook. 
Lee  .. 
Cook. 


1 1 


Macon. 
Cook.. 


Alexander.., 

Macon 

Cook...  .:.., 
Alexander... 

St.  Clair 

.Alexander  ., 
Cook 


« • 


Washington 
Cook 


I  Washington 
Cook 


1 1 


Kane. 
Lee  . . 
Cook. 


Lee 

IMenard 
I  Cook... 


i  ■ 
« • 


DuPage 
Cook.... 


• « 


01  ass. 

Amount. 

L. 

$2  00 

8  00 

4  • 

2  00 

P.    P. 

S  50 

L. 

2  00 

•' 

1  00 

L.  F.  P. 

550 

L. 

»  00 

*  < 

J  00 

L.  P.  P. 

600 

L. 

2  00 

« • 

1  00 

F.  P. 

350 

L. 

2  00 

•  • 

2  <»0 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

F.  P. 

4  50 

L. 

1  00 

1  • 

1  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

•  t 

350 

L. 

2  00 

•  » 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

350 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

L. 

2  00 

•  • 

2  (H) 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  ro 

L.F.  P. 

5  50 

•• 

5  5(» 

L. 

1  00 

1        •  < 

8  00 

1 

2  00 

•  • 

2  00 

Clig.  N. 

1  00 

L. 

2  00 

1 1 

1 

2  00 

•  1 

250 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

t  • 

3  00 

L.  F.  P. 

4  50 

L. 

2  iO 

F.  P. 

3  50 

1 

3  50 

L. 

3  00 

. . 

2  00 

•  ■ 

2  00 

> « 

3  50 

•  ■ 

3  50 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L.  F.  P. 

550 

•  ■ 

5  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

2  00 

•  • 

2  00 

<  1 

3  50 

L. 

2  0(» 

t . 

3  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

.  t 

350 

L. 

2  00 

•  • 

2  00 

F.  P. 

2  50 

L. 

2  00 

1  • 

2  m 

t  « 

3  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

F.  P. 

3  r.o 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

L. 

2  00 

1  L.  F.  P. 

6  50 

F.  P. 

3  50 

Feeg  Received — Continued, 


National  Lamp  Uanuraaturlne I 

New  Home  Life  AsBOClaition  of  IlnnoU ' 

«orthw«Btern  Grocer  PubllhhiBK- I 

Nushville  Temperance  Tabernaole. ' 

Natlontil  Lamp  Hanutiicturlne < 

NntloDal  THmperance  UoHpllui  and  Medical  Assoelalion. 

Norwood  Hunting  and  FlphlDE  AsBoclalloa 1 

Nallonal  UDicin  Aeitoclatlon ' 

NeoBHlfOan  and  Bulldius:  Ansoclatlon 


Horthwesl«rD  6raln  and  Provision.. 
Nortbera  IlltnoU  Normal  HchooL... 

NeepifiBD  Brown  Stone 

Northweatem  H8rdw"«i 
North  UblcaooHlDk. 


■o  Tiibernaele... 


Nashville  TempB 


Northwestern  Hani wi 

NatlODSl  Union  AHsooIutlon 

Northwestern  Brick  tlo^  of  (.'hlcaao. 


NeosaLoun  and BuUdlneAflBocIiuloii 

Sorth western  Grain  and  rrovlsloo 
ew  Union  Ataauracturlng 


North  VIer 

National  OEOne  Purirrine  and  I'reservloK .. 

Norwegian  PubiiflilnK     

-N.W.  Parlor  Unit  ManufacturlnK 

Nre  Htoau  Vanuuin  Pump . 

North  Peoria  Hort^Biillway 

Newoerry  Furnliurn 

National  Ozone  Puri^lng  and  PreservtnK  .■ 


IsManufacturinB.. 


lo  AsBoelatiOQ.. 


laiiarallanufai-liirliii; 

ortllOhloaKoSkutiri;.:  ttlnk  ... 

.  iitlonal  Crematurv  (inlld 

Northern  Hlnlns  Hud  ll^dlwar . . 

orth  6lileD8ballni:^'ii'i,.ly  ..'. 

-"  — '  Perlect  Cuinlju'-iion... 

LoauBiiLJ  lliiiliiiLyuABS 

ational  Cremate  t  IV  (nui.i 

atlonnl  IJn/Un  V. 


3, 

atloual  PerFectl 

^  atloDHi  Keui  Estate  iiii 

otlonal  Manuracliirlnu. 
latlonal  Loan  and  !i\i\u\ 
I  )iik  Hill  Cemetery  A'^F'ji^ 
OhloCaahUuilway  .... 
UlDerUlyeilalellri'i'iliiii; 
Oak  Park  Eleclrii;  I.i^-lii . 
Oide  <'oUQty  J!aniil.i..iu[ 
Ohio  Cash  RHllw:iy  ... 
Oak  Hill  (Juroeti^ry  .\— <.. 
Olner  Loan  and  ISnIiaiiiL 
Old  WavneMutiinl  l/if.i  ; 

OrienlJiI  Siiadn. _.. 

Olney  Loaa  and  Iloildiiii 


!  ANKcioliitlon .. 


;it!on  of  Uancheater... 


:  L.  P.P. 
L. 

;  L. F.P.I 

L. 

■  *'..''■    I 

:    L.  i 
;j  i.c.8.  i 

:  L.P.  i-.l 

■  ^-.F- 

'}  L.F.1-.  I 
J    F,  P. 


F.  P. 

L.      < 
F.  P.    ' 


P.,, P. 

L. 

F.  P. 


57 


D 


Fees  JS€ceii7ed— Continued. 


NiLME  OF  Company. 


Amount. 


Oi)  City  Railding  and  Savinfirs  Association lAfontgomerF.        L. 


O'Faiion  Select  tichool  Society 

Osden  Boat  Club  of  Chicago , 

O.  G.  Carleton  &  Co 

Occidental  Temple  No.  1.  of  the  Patriarchal  Circle. 
Oil  City  liuiiding  and  Savin^^a  Association 

8Kl*iCount?  Manufacturine: 
akwood  Cemetery 

Osceola  Mining , 


St.  (Hair 
Cook, 


Montgomery . , 

Ogle 

J»^flferson 

Kane I 


OiTis  Smokeless  Bydro-Carbon  Furnace :Cook 

Oliver  Adams  Publishing I    **    

OilTor  Adams  RchoolKecord "    

Oliver  A.dams  Publishing '*    

Odell  Checkrower [Livingston 

Oakland  Cemetery  Association  'Peoria 


Odell  Checkrower I  Livingston- 
Odin  Coal Marion 

Olmstead  Manufacturing 1 iCook 

Ordeal  Club i    *'    

Orvis  Smokeless  Hydro  Carbon  Furnace **    


F.  P. 

•  • 

iL.F.  P. 

F.  P. 

\ 
L.  F.  P. 
f!.  P. 
L. 

4  t 

F.  P. 


Oregon- Washington  Land  Colonization  and  Live  Stock. 

Oak  Park  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light 

Ottawa  Tile 

Orelup  and  Pearson 

Olmi^tead  Manufacturing 

Owens  Publishing    , 

Oak  Glen  Drain  Tile 


Warren, 
Cook.... 


Orelup  and  Pearson : 

Oregon- Washington  Land  Colonization  and  Live  Stock. 

0.  Patterson 

Owens  Publishing 

Orange  County  Fruit 

Oak  Glen  Drain  Til« 

Oak  wood  Council  No.  8(>6.  Royal  Arcanum 

Overland  District  Telegraph 


Warren. 

Mercer. 

Cook... 


Oconto  Box  and  Barrel 

O.K.  Steam  Washer 

Oriental  Loan  and  Building  Association. 

O.K.  Steam  Washer 

Osage  Cattle 


Washington. 

iCook  

Vermilion.... 
.Cook 


Omega  Chapter,  Home  Association  of  the  Sigma  Chi, 

O.A.  Peck&(;o 

Osgood  Manufacturing 


Oriental  Loan  and  Building  Association 

OgdenEngine 

Ornamental  Furniture  Manufacturing 

Osgood  and  Wolflnger  Manufacturing 

O.A.Peck&Co  

Oeeldentai  Building ^ 

Peruvian  Aloss 

Phoenix  Building  Association 

Peoria  Electric  Light  and  Power 

Pullman  Public  Library 

Pallman  Athletic  Ciulj 

Pecatonica  Furniture 

Ph{cnix  Electric  Co.  of  Chicago 

Peterson  Bros.,  Killian  &  Co 

Peoria  Charcoal  

Pullman  Door  Clieck  

Peterson  Bros.,  Killian  &  Co 

Peoria  Horse  and  Cable  Street  Railway 

People'.*^  Sewing  Mac h ine 

Peoria  Hospital  Association 

Peoria  Electric  Light  and  Power 

Portland  Cement  Paving  

Peoria  Co-operative  Store 

Postal  Telegraph  Co.  of  Illinois 

Peoria  Medical  and  Surgical  Institute  and  Eye  and  Ear 

biflrmarv 

PruBsing  Vinegar 


« • 
<  • 


F.  P. 
L. 

Chg.  N. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

•  < 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

« • 

L.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

1/ 


Cook, 


Peoria 
Cook.. 


Winnebago. 
Cook 


Peoria 
iCook... 


Peoria 

Cook... 

Peoria 


Cook... 

Peoria 

Cook.., 


F.  P. 

!       L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 
L.  F.   P. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.   P. 

L. 

F.  P. 
L. 


Peoria 
Cook.. 


1 1 


$2  00 
3  00 
3  00 
2  no 
S  50 
8  50 
8  50 


5 
2 
2 


50 
00 


3  50 

2 

2 


00 
00 
5  50 
3  54) 
2  00 

2  00 

3  50 
3  50 
2  00 

2  00 

3  00 
00 
00 
50 
00 


I 
1 

3 
2 

2  OU 

1  00 

3  00 
350 

2  00 
2  00 

2  50 

3  50 
5  OU 
3  50 
5  50 
W  50 
3  W» 

2  00 

3  50 
2  00 
2  OU 

2  00 

3  50 
IK) 
50 
(HI 


00 
00 
50 
50 

2  00 

5 

o 


50 
50 
3  5» 

2  UO 

3  50 
7  75 

2  00 

3  00 
50 

2  00 
5  50 
2  00 
50 
50 
50 
50 
2  (K) 

2  00 

3  50 


2  00 
2  00 
2  00 

2  00 
2  00 


Feet  Received — Continued. 


People's  Printinc  anil  Publlahtnir  Co.  or,  ete 

Peofile'H  Mutual  BHUi-Qt  AeeouiuUoii 

Polixh  Bninl  Hvoclnlhe  Benuvolont  Ijoelety.  etc. 

FIrmoulb  Hock  Steamship 

PnissEDB  TlneKnr 

Purlnfcton-KImball  Brii'k 

PlTmoulh  Boelt  Sieamship 

Paxton  Bill  Id  tug.  Loan  and  SitvlngB  Aesoclallon. 

Puoillion  MiiniiFacIuriiiK  

Putineloo 'Kim ball ... <- 

Perrylon  [.ll>r«r>- AsHoi-ialion 

Prairie  ainIoMiitcli 

Portimii]  r I'l  :  r.i.ii'^- 

PBrnh..T'.i    ^ M 

Pari'lnii  .-  ■  


PfHitir  (  1   ■  .(■  ■.!,!  ii,i,-,i/ui  ('iTkuCo.olSlreator. 

Pubil'hini.'  .^«i>ciniifiii  :.<  hrlemliV.'.'l'.V.'.l'."!::!".''.".!" 

Pratrlet^iiy  EmiitiibluLiroHjid  AldA»BO0lntloo  

PInoH  AlltutMlnlniimidMlllliiK 

Publi-liliiuAh'^nnliitionorFrlelidfl 

Peoria  Urii'k  iinrlTilo    

PrlnBuino  Hniu.i'tead  and  Loan  Asaoclfttlon 

Polish  ])utMiuR.AH»o?iBtiaD  of  Laaalle  

PrebloMacl.inn  Works , 

Vara  German  Bulldlns  Aanoclallon  No.  1 — 

PralHn  Creek  Coal  MIhIdk  and  Coke  Co.  ol  Streator 

F.  H.  Bymal  Horse  and  CaltlB  Food 

ParnBiilliiinjcASHoefBllonNo,  3 

ProniMiion  PublisliinBKQuli'n-       

PeklnLibran  AsBooiatlouor  P.-Lin.T.izawRll  Uo.,Ill 

PoKBtKound  CnlonlKallOn  Son.tv  ..    - 

Paiton  BiillriinB,  Loan  nnd  .Sill  Liij."- A-moolaliou  ... 

Preble  Machine  Works     

Peoria  Transfer  anil  sioriiti'  

PeruMineEninli-.v..  A  ■■  I    ■<■'■■     .-..  ietfOlPeru, 
PlBHu  Woolen  Will-  

PollShfit.  JOSB.lll  I-     ■  ilOO 

Plasi  Woolen  Riin  r. 

PralHi'SMit"  Li.,1',    i      :    ■  i     ■     allon  ...'!.... 


'cok 
:  Hami'ltoii! 
LaSalle... 

[Coiit 

iFoMi;!!'.!. 
ICook 

Cook 

Verm  I  i  lob' 

Bureau':!! 

.LaSalle... 

.  La»all'e!!! 

LaSalTe!!! 

i  I'azflwell' ! 

'Cook 

IFord 

It'ook 

iLacalle!!! 
Madison.. 

ILalJalle... 
!  Madtsou . . 


..Adams i 

..Cook L.  P. 

..1  _■■    F._] 

!.JMtSon!!!'.!!l!l      L. 


.■i;*nof"Qulni 
.  iLnd  AraiiemieH 


.....UvlDSBton...! 

....iLHSafie 1 

...  .Tazewell 

iLlvinciilon... . 

.     iPenrla 

III.  Adama 


Pator!^liurKLoiiii'..i.' 
PollsliBuMditiB.^-- 


:   Morris  Collexe, 


.    Hurenu 

.,  Menard 

..  LaSalle F.__P. 

!!  Peoria!!!!!!!!       l. 
.   Perry F.^P.   I 

!   Fayette'.'.'.!'.!! 

..  Bureau 

..  ThzowbH '■      I 

..  OkIb. L. 

..ICook F.  P.  I 


5.) 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


NA.MB  OF  Company. 


County. 


Clasp. 


Amount. 


Pierce  Escape  and  Hanufacturing 

Percv  Co&f 

People's  Savings,' LoanandBMdVAssoc*^^ 

Pike  Countjr  Importing  and  Breeding  Fine  Block  Ass'n  .. 

Peoria  Grape  Sugar 

PikeAviUe 

People's  Music  Supply , 

Pikesville 

Pekin  Electric  Light  and  Power 

Pablfc  Telephone  and  Signal 

Pickett's  Tinware 

Palmer  Hardware 

Princeton  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light 

Plekwick  Club,  Chicago 


Cook 

Itandolph. 

Anams 

IMke.  

Peoria 

Cook 


jTazewell 
Cock 


Winnebago... 

I  Bureau 

I Cook 


Poland  Benevolent  Jno.  Soboski,   111.   Aseociation,   of 

Bratdwood,  Will  County.  Ill 

Peoria  ^)team  Marble  Works 

Plasterers' Protective  and  Benevolent  Society  No.  2A0f 

Chicago 7... 

People'f  Savings  and  Loan  Association 

Pontiao.  Van  De  Poel  Electric  Light 

Pftt-sburg  Mining  

Pleasant  Plains  Coal  and  Mining 

Price  Baking  Powder i 

Prairie  Du  Itocher  Library  and  Literary  Association. . . . . 

PortlancJ  Iron  Roller  Mill 

Poniiac  Van  Da  Poel  Electric  Light 

Price  Baking  Powder ' 

Plumb  Ditcher 

Polish  Building  Association  Zgoda 

Pekin  Roller  Skating  Rink  Association I 

Pnenmatic  Gate \ 

Parlin  &  Orendorff  Co.  4th  Regiment  Band 

Peoplo's  Building  and  Loan  Association  of  Mt.  Pulaski. . . 

Progressive  Social  Club 

Plainview  Horse-Thif^f  Detective  Society 

Perpetual  League  of  Protection 

Plumb  Ditcher ' 

Portable  Iron  Roller  Mill 

People's  Electric  Light  

Pneumatic  Gate 

Popular  Monthly 

Peoria  Transfer  and  Storage ■ 

Peoriii  Strtam  Marble  Works | 

People's  Electric  Light ; 

Pitkin  &  Vaughan 

Princeton  Hall 

Peoria  Target 

P.  L.  Uanscom  Printing 

Pedtllers'  and  Canvassers'  Protective  Association 

Pitkin  &  Vaughun 

Peru  Arbeiter  Ban-Verein 

Peoria    arget ' 

People's  Horse  Car  Railway 

Peoria  IJifle  Club 

Peddl*»rs'  and  Canvassers'  Protective  Association 

P-  L.  Han^^oom  Printing 

Peru  Arb^^iter  Ban-Verein 

Polish  Library  of  Chicago 

Pern  Arbeiter  Ban-Verein 

Peoria  Presspd  Brick 

Pioneer  Fire  Proof  Construction 

Putnam  Live.  Stock 

Panet  Live  Stock 

Planet  Milling    

Prospect  Park  Poultry I 

PanaCoal ' 

Peoria  Sream  Marble  Works 

EarkCiub  i 

Pleasant  Hill  Cemetery  Association 

Peitingjll  Boot  and  Shoe  Manufacturing ! 

Progression  Publishing I 

PWladelphla  Social  Club.    

Prudential  Loan  and  Building  Association  of  Chicago — 

Poor  Man's  Friend 

PenriaMutual  Benefit  Association I 

Painters' Assembly  No.  1940 ' 


Will..., 
Peoria. 


Cook 

Logan  

Couk 

St.  Clair... 
Sangamon 

Cook 

Itandolph  . 
Cook 


LaSalle , 

Cook 

Tazewell 

Cook 

Fulton  

Logan 

Cook 

Macoupin  .., 
Washington, 

LaSalle , 

Cook 

LaSalle 

Cook 


Peoria 


Cook... 

•  4 

Bureau 
l^^oria . 
Cook... 


IjaSallo. 
I^eoria.. 
<'ook.... 
Peoria.. 
Cook.... 


LaSalle. 
Cook  ... 
Putnam. 
LaSjiIle. 
l^eoria  . 


L. 


L. 


<V)ok, 

Putiiom 

Montgomery. 

Cook 

(Christian 

l*eoria 

Kangamon  ... 

While 

Peoria 

Cook 

Adams 

Cook 

'"olos , 

Peoria 

Cook 


$2  00 
2  00 


F.  P.  1 

»  50 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

I.  C.  S. 

1  00 

L, 

2  00 

« • 

1  00 

F.  P. 

350 

L. 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

•  •      1 

6  5(» 

550 
2  00 
2  00 
]  00 


t  • 

8  00 

•  • 

2  00 

•  • 

.3  00 

«  • 

200 

•  • 

2  m 

L.  F.  P. 

6  6" 

L. 

2  00 

L.  F.  P. 

6  50 

L. 

8  00 

•  t 

2  0<) 

P.P. 

360 

t  « 

50 

L. 

200 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

L. 

2  00 

t « 

2  00 

•  4 

.S  00 

F.  P. 

8  60 

L. 

3  00 

1  • 

3  (K) 

•  • 

4  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

t  • 

360 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

350 

L. 

2  (K) 

L  C.  H. 

1  on 

F.  P. 

3  0(» 

t « 

3  60 

L. 

2  00 

L  C.  S. 

1  uo 

L. 

2  <iO 

t  « 

2  00 

»  • 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L. 

2  00 

>  1 

3  «0 

« • 

I  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

1 « 

3  50 

L. 

3  00 

•  • 

2  00 

F.  P. 

5  00 

L. 

2  00 

I.  C.  8. 

1  00 

F.  P. 

3  50 

L.  F.  P. 

5  50 

•  < 

5  50 

L. 

2  (K) 

F.  P. 

50 

L. 

3  00 

•  1 

2  00 

I.  C.  S. 

1  00 

L, 

2  «0 

1  1 

3  (M) 

k  fe 

3  (to 

1  • 

2  00 

1  • 

6  00 

•  • 

3  UO 

Received— Continued. 


I  nnd  Biillillae  ^sooiatlon... 


Prhidl. 


PolEs  UanuraaturinK 

"  -'-  -  J-  Hbf  PresB  Co..  of  Quiney,  111 .. 


J  joiirnjil  Prii 

yaMrtmndLocl;... 


iuincy  ttDil  LubT'-b 

julnoy  Attrlcutturiil 
Quiooy  Tiiunsri'    .. 


Ruffi  Braivlng.^ .. 

Roekford  Pharmacy... 
geidund  Thayer 


I  i.ud  Athletic  Cluli 


iiin  Cometery  Unio 


tuiinlni{  Wulei-  Lund  uud  L'allle 

tank  Man  ufuc  til  due -    - 

inlDK  Water  Lnnil  and  Ciiltlo. 


toofcrord  Hotel  ... 


teclpronily  Amnlty  AsBOciiitloii  of  CMchbo 

lunkMrinutiinPiirinc 

loBeHIIIMlQlna    

losunkriinn  iind  Weher. 

tomim  Ciitbniro  Orphuii  A^vlum 

"       ■  ■      M1iiirii;(.)o.i)t(1iicnBO..., ........     

urn  liRnoTotrfiit  AssoclatioD  or  Cblcnffo  .. 

._  ..._.._  .  -.LiiuraL-tuHaK ......................... 

tetafi  liiitfltiTii  UenevDlent  Ae^oolntlon  of  Chlna^io .. 
look  Qrnv  HiiP^leirHnd Cheese 

" ''"rutncturiiii 


tnl 


fS'£.:::::.. 

F.  P. 

L, 

sf.  Clair;::::: 

Adams 

■■"■ 

Is. 

{Adams 

IWipDebaco.. 


..iWiQoebaKO  . 


Sir:: 


,.  WuHtitngtoii.. 
.St.  Clair 

;:lM'iuiiBoii:::::: 

..[winnVbaito.., 
,.  Steptienson.. 


L.  P.  rp-| 

L.      I 
U  P.  P-i 


L.  F.  P. 

L 
L.  P.  Pj 


■     H..T 


Cook  

L 

61 


D 


Fees  Re  ceased — Continued, 


NiLME  or  Company. 


County. 


Class.    Amount. 


Reading  Club  "Ladimil  Klacel" 

Russell  Manufacturing 

Boseland  Union  Sunday  School 

Rutland  Mining  and  Manufacturing 

Rocking  Grate  Bar 

Rip  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Riversidf^  Railway 

Rip  Building  and  Loan 'Association 

Retail  Dealers  Protective  Association 

Roclcforil  Tank  Line 

Retail  Dealers  Protective  Association 

Raymond  Coal 

Roiler  Coaster  Co.  of  America 

Raymond  Coal 

Rockford  N»'ck  Yoke 

Raymond  ^oal 

Rockfonl  Watch 

Roller  Coaster  Co.  of  America 

Rube:  Furnace  and  Range 

Railway  Telegraph 

Rip  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Royal  Hpice 

Roseville  and  Vicinity  Co-operative  Store 

Rubel  Furnace  and  Range 

Rockford  Street  Railway 

Royal  Spice  

Rock  River  Furniture  

Ringleader  Washing  Machine   

Rice  Butcher  Supply  Co.  of  Chicago 

Ringleader  Washing  Maohin  e 

Railway  Supply  Co.  of  Chicago 

Rockford  Roller  Rink  Association 

Rochester  Co-operative  Co'al 

Railton  Packing 

R.  R.  MrCabe  Printing :.. 

Rice  Bufehor  Supply  Co.  of  Chicago , 

Rufssell  HarvoHiing  Machine 

Radical  Review  Publishing 

Rice  Butcher  Supply .^ 

Rockford  Roller  Rink  Assoniation. . . 

Rockford  Hospital  Association 

RuTterSmofeeiess  Furnace 

Railroad  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  Koodhouse 

Rochelle  Electrlp  Light    , 

Rook  Island  Golden  Leaf  Society 

Rock  L«land  Base  Bal I  Association 

Rochestp r  Co-operat i ve  Coal 

Rnssell  Harvesting  Machine 

Radical  Review  Publishing 

Riley  Elevated  Railway 

Hastnussen  Western  Cable  Railway 

gockford  Knif'j  and  Shears 

gashville  Creamery 

Kailway  Supply  Co.  of  Chicago 

Rocky  Braneh  Cemetery  Association 

Basmusser  Western  Cable  Railway 

go«^kford  Creamery  Association 

Ransom  Horse 

Ristow  Man  uf  a  r»  hiring 

Rosalie  Music  Hall 

Biqgway  Ornithological  Club  of  Chicago 

KailvFay  Co-operative  Supply  Association 

RopiQuet  Falls  Sewer 

Redmon  Lodge  No.  149.  A.  O.  United  Workmen . . 

Rockford  Twist  Drill  and  Bit 

gwton  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Chicago 

Railway  Telecrraph  Su pply 

RockI«land  Base  Ball  Association 

goshville  Creamery 

RaaGarHeld  No.flO.  C.  8.  P.  S 

gadlllinoisNo.  91.  C.  S.  P.  S 

Reason  Balance  Valve  Manufacturing 

Roek  River  Baptist  Society 

Reason  Balance  Valve  Manufacturing 

go<»k  Loland  District  ('amp  Meeting  Association 

Raymond  Building  Association 

Riverside  Gun  Club 

Rock  Point  Cemetery  Associati  on 


iCook.. 

iDeKalb 

ICook    , 

Woodford. 
Cook 


Peoria. 
Cook.. 


Winnebago... 

rook 

Montgomery. 

Cook 

Kandolph 

Vv'innebago... 
Montgomery. 
Winnebago... 
Cook 


1 1 


'Warren 

Cook 

I  Winnebago., 

.Conk 

.Ogle 

|CoW»s 

;Cook 

(]oles 

I Cook 

Winnebago. 

Sangamon  . 

ICook 


jOgle 
Cook. 


Winnebago  . 

Cook .'. 

Greene  

Oglp 

Rock  Island. 

Sangamon  .. 

Ogle 

Cook 


Winnebago 
Schuyler.... 

Cook 

Morgan 

Cook 

Winnebago 

LaSalle 

Cook 


1 1 


St.  Clair.... 

;  Edgar 

i  Winnebago 
Cook 


Rock  Island, 

Schuyler 

Cook 


'Winnebago  -. 

;rook    

Rock  Island. 
Montgomery. 

,Cook..- 

I  St.  Clair 


L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 


F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

t  4 
•  < 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 
L    C.    S. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P.    , 

L.       ' 

Cert.  Dis 

F.P. 

1.  c  s. 

F.P. 

I.  C.  S. 

L. 
• « 

F.  P. 
L. 


L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 
<  i 

•  • 
L. 


F.  P. 


L. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

<  • 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

>  • 

• « 

F.  P. 

<  • 
L. 


13  00 
5  60 
8  00 
65 
2  00 
ii  00 


2 
3 
2 
5 
3 
1 
2 
I 


00 
00 
00 
50 
50 
00 
00 
00 
5  50 
3  50 


00 
50 


2  00 

1  00 
5  00 

2  00 

1  00 

3  50 
00 
50 
00 
00 

2  00 

3  50 


2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
5  50 

2  00 

3  00 
2  00 

2  00 
50 

3  50 
3  00 


00 


3  00 


00 
00 


2  00 

3  50 

3  50 

5 

3 

2 

5 

2 
o 


50 
50 
00 
50 
(JO 
00 
3  00 
3  50 
5  50 
5  60 
2  00 

2  00 

3  00 
2  00 


2 
3 
2 


00 
00 
00 


3  50 

4  50 
3  50 
3  50 
3  00 


>  1 

3  00 

•  • 

3  00 

•  < 

3  (10 

F.  P. 

2  5<> 

Tu 

:i  00 

L.  F.  P. 

1)  50 

L. 

3  00 

<  • 

2  00 

D 


62 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Class.  :Amoaiii. 


Review  Printing:  and  Publishing 

8t.  Bernard  Drill  Corps 

iSonth  Chicago  Bulldiner  and  Loan  Association 

Bt  Bernard  Drill  Corps 

Salema  University 

SaboKki  BnildinK  and  Loan  Association 

Salemii  University 

Silver  Top  Mining  Company,  of  Nevada <. 

Sultana  Mining 

Sheffield  Mining 

Swedi-h  Mutual  Relief  Association  of  U.  8.  A 

Sllvej- Star  Wheel  Works ; 

Kycamore  Oas 

Sehrader  Manufacturing 

Silver  Top  Mining 

Sheffield  Mining 

Stone  and  Aspnaltum  Pavement  Company,  of  Chicago... 

Social  Climie 

St.  John's  Hospital  of  the  Sisters  of  St.  Francis 

Supreme  Lodge  Colored  Knights  of  Pythias  of  the  World 

Sherwood 

St.  Vincent  Benevolent  Society  of  Waterloo,  111 

Southwest  Division  Club 

Seaman  Chilled  Plow 

Sherwood 

Sterling  Paper 

St.  Josaphat  Benevolent  Society 

St.  Joseph  Building  and  Loan  Association 

South  Cnicago  Elevated  Railway 

Shoe  Manufacturer's  Union 

Sncurity  Loan  and  Building  Association 

Streator  Times  Publishing 

Sunnvsides  Extension  Mining 

Schofleld  Mining  and  Reduction 

Stenograph 

Straw  Board  Association 

Society  of  American  Institute  of  Hebrew 

Society  of  St.  John  the  Baptist,  of  Chicago 

Sons  of  Temperance  Frew  Heading  Rooms,  etc 

Stevenson  Bros.  Hardware 

Standard  Oil 

Supreme  Council  of  the  World  Black  Princes  of  the  Orient 

Sunnyside  Extension  Mining 

Stillwell  Medicine 

Sf^curity  Loan  and  Building  Association 

Shawnee  Lumber 

Standard  Brass  Manufacturing 

Streator  Light  Guard  Band 

St.  Joseph  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Shawnee  Lumber 

Stevenson  Bros.  Hardware 

Standard  Oil 

Standard  Brass  Manufacturing 

Sperry  Electric  Light  Motor  and  Car  Brake  Co.  of  Chi'go 

Staiida rd  Manufacturing 

Sutcliffe  Furniture 

Sugg  and  Beiresdorf 

Soneca  Coal  Mining 

Society  of  American  Institute  of  Hebrew 

Sperry  Electric  Illuminating  and  Power 

Stenographers'  Printed  Transcript ^ 

Sutcliffe  Furniture 

Seneca  ('oal  Mining 

Silver  King  Mining 

Sowueblscher  Unterstuetzungs  Verein  von  Chicago 

Sandoval  Iron  and  Nail  Works 

Siloam  Mineral  Springs 

Sandoval  Iron  and  Nail  Works 

Streator  Times  Publish ing 

Sutherland  News  and  Stationery 

Sugg  and  Biersdorf 

Sperry  Klectric  Illuminating  and  Power 

Stewardson  Homestead  Loan  Association 

St.  Patrick's  Band,  of  South  Chicago 

Stenographers'  Printed  Transcript 

Stump  Grove  Lead  and  Zmc  Mining 

Sigwalt  Manufacturing 


Cook. 


• « 


Henry. 
Cook.. 


DeKalb. 
Cook... 


Rock  Island. 
Cook 


Sangamon 
Cook 


Monroe 
Cook..,. 


>  • 
•  < 


LaSalle. 
Cook... 


St.  Clair. 

Will 

Cook.... 


McLean 
Cook.... 


•  * 


i  Warren, 
icook.... 
Gallatin 
I  Cook  ... 
LaSaile. 
Cook... 
Gallatin 
{McLean. 
'Cook.... 


4  t 


St.  Clair. 
<  • 

Cook  ... 
LaSalle. 
Cook.... 


1 1 


St.  Glair. 
LaSalle. 
Cook.... 


Marion. . 
Adams.. 
Marion. . 
LaSalle. 
Cook.... 


« > 


Shelby 
Cook... 


L.      ' 

«  « 

F.  P.   i 

L.     , 

L.  F.  P.! 

L.    ; 

•  • 

L.  F.  f . 
L. 


« . 


F.  P. 
L. 


t  < 

> « 


F.  P. 

l:  f.  p.  I 

L. 

F.  P. 
L.     I 
L.  F.  P. 

L.      ' 


L.  F.  P. 

L. 

. . 

■  I 
•  • 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 

t . 

F.  P. 

L 
F.  P. 

c  ■ 
I  • 

L.  F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P.    1 
L,  F.  PJ 
L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P.   ; 

"      1 

L. 
F.  P. 

L.      1 

F.  P.    > 
L.  F.  P. 


H 
S 
3 


in 

^« 

18t 

5» 

201 

1» 
t«9 

3» 
s# 

2» 

55* 
:i» 
2C9 
2» 
2  W 

i» 
2« 

55tf 
2P) 

3») 
4» 

If" 

i  \v 

lefi 

'im 

35f 
ifi 

i» 
99 

300 

3** 

S» 
1«» 
2# 
S(« 


63 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


Sooth  Cbicaico  Foundry  Supply 

Sooiety  of  the  Hhelteriog  Arms 

&noi7  Ridge  Mica  Mining 

Society  Stieitering  Arms  

Btewardson  Homestead  Loan  Association 

Standard  Bolt 

Sooth  Chicago  Post  Printing 

Silver  Springs. 

Sixth  Ward  jBuilding  and  Loan  Association 

Sycamore  Athonaura  , 

Shurley  &  Co.  Watch  and  Jewelry  Manufacturing 

Slewardfion  Homestead  Loan  Association 

Scoville  Institute 

Snow  Ridge  Mica  Mining 

Slnger&  Wheeler 

St.  Bonifaeius  Lieberbund 

Streetor  Times  Publishing 

Sultan  Mountain  Mining 

Scoville  Institute 

Suspension  Spring  Bed 

Siloam  Mineral  Springs 

Shawnee  Lumber 

Singer  and  Wheeler w 

Saltan  Mountain  Mining 

Standard  Bolt ; 

Silver  State  Mining 

Scottville  HorsR-Thief  Detective  Society 

Hhurley  &  Co.  W  atch  and  Jewelry  Manufacturing 

Suspension  Spring  Bed 

St  Nicholas  Manufacturing 

Sixth  Ward  Building  and  Loan  Association 

South  Chicago  Post  Printing 

Bt.ClairGlue 

Silver  State  Mining 

Stump  Grove  Lead  and  Zinc  Mining 

Sterling  Creamery 

South  Chicago  Publishing 

Standard  Shoe 

Santa  Kosa  Mining.  

Skeen  and  Stuart  Stationery 

Saturday  Express 

Sarpriise  Mining 

Stillman  Valley  Tile  and  Brick  Co 

Bummer  Building  an^  Loan  Association 

Shannon  Hall  As.sociution   

Slate.  Oil  and  Burlaps  Rooflog  and  Painting 

Snrpri.so  Min  i  ng 

Bhumwair  &,  Burgess  Bolt 

Boiith  Chi<^ago  Foundry  Supply 

Stillman  Valley  Tile  and  Brick 

Silver  King  Mining  Co.  of  Chicago  

Shumway  &  Burgess  Bolt 

Stump  Grove  Lead  and  Zinc  Mining 

Snareville  Cemetery  Association 

Sumner  Building  and  Loan  A»isociation 

Slate.  Oil  and  Burlaps  Hoofing  and  Paint 

Sehofleld  Manufacturing 

St  Clair  Coal  Mining 

Sumn^T  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Scotl  Manufacturing 

Springlleld  Turn  Hivll 

St  Mary's  Trinity  School 

Sewing  Machine  Dealers  Exchange 

8.B.Wilkins 

Springfield  Turn  Hall 

Sehofleld  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Chicago 

Summit  County  Sampling  and  Concentrating 

81o85on  Bros.,  Manufacturers 

Svenski  Arbetaren  Printing  and  Publishing 

Scandinavian  Mutual  Aid  Association 

8.B.  Wilkins...- 

Southern  Illinois  Live  Stock 

Sammit  County  Sampling  and  Concentrating 

Superior  Natl 

Southern  Illinois  Live  Stock 

South  Chicago  Real  Estate  Improvement 


County. 

Class. 

Amount. 

Cook 

L. 

« • 

ft  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

•  • 

•  ft 

.. 

ft  ft 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

" 

F.  P. 

L. 

• « 

F,  P. 
•• 
« • 

•  • 

•  • 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 

• « 

L.  F.P. 
F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 
F.P. 

L.  F.  P. 

ft  • 

c  • 

•  ■ 

•  • 
L. 

•  • 
« i 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

»  « 
«  < 

1  • 
t  • 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 

ft  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

•  • 

•  • 

F.  P. 
i  > 

L. 
« • 

•• 

•  • 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

13  50 

<  • 

2  00 

"    

2  00 

•  • 

I  00 

Shelby 

Cook 

3.5«f 
2  tiO 

•  • 

2  00 

Cumberland.. 
Cook 

1  90 

2  00 

DeKilIb 

Cook 

Shelby... 

Cook 

•  • 

S  00 

2  00 

3  60 
Hi  00 
3  50 

Peoria 

Cook 

LaSalle 

Cook 

.2  00 

3  00 

50 

2  00 

>  t 

1  50 

'  f 

2  0<» 

Adams 

Gallatin 

Cook 

3  50 
3  60 
3  60 
3  50 

>  • 

3  50 

•  * 

2  00 

Macoupin 

Cook 

3  00 
3  60 

.  • 

3  50 

•  t 

6  50 

<  • 

4  50 

•   4 

3  60 

StChklr 

Cook 

550 
3  50 

« • 

1  00 

t  • 

5  50 

4  60 

•  i 

6  50 

•  • 

5  5(* 

1  •    

5  60 

..    

5  50 

St.  Clair 

Lawrence 

('arroll 

Cook 

•• 

2  0(» 
2  00 
2  00 

1  00 

2  00 
4  00 

t  • 

2  00 

•    

2  00 

Offle 

Cook 

« < 

3  60 
3  60 
3  50 

•  • 

50 

Stark 

3  00 

Lawrence 

Cook 

3  50 
3  60 

> . 

2  00 

St.  Clair 

Lawrence 

Will 

2  00 
4  60 
2  00 

Sangamon.  .. 
Cook 

2  00 

3  00 

<  • 

.....4. . . . 

•  • 

3  00 
2  00 

Sangamon  ... 
Cook 

3  50 
3  60 

<  • 

1  50 

Grundy 

f^ook 

2  00 
2  00 

Knox 

4  11(1 

Winnebago... 

St  Clair 

Cook 

3  60 

1    HO 

60 

<  • 

5  00 

St  Clair 

Cook 

1  00 

2  00 

D 


64 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Class.  lAmoaaL 


I 


Cook '    F.  P.  ^ 

Bond"".".'.'.".".'.'! 

Cook IL.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 


I 


♦ 


c.  s. 

F.  P. 
L. 


SlosAon  Bros.  Manufactures  

St.  Paul  Mining 

Sorento  Prospecting  and  Mining 

Sigwalt  Sewing  Machine 

Slosson  Bros.  Manufacturers  

South  Chicago  Real  Estate  Improvement 

Svenke  Arbetaren  Printing  and  Publishing 

St.  Clair  Co-operative  and  Smelting St.  Clair 

St.  Louis  and  New  Mexico  Mining |Cook I.  C.  S. 

Supreme  Council  of  the  Royal  League i     "    L. 

Steel  HoiJ*t  Manufacturing I    "    L.  F.  P 

SupremeNrtil I    "    F.  P. 

Smithborough  Prospecting  and  Mining Bond L. 

SchlandeckerPIpe  Organ tCook 

Supreme  Lodge  of  the  Bohemian  Slavonian  Society i     "    " 

Sorrento  Prospecting  and  Mining |Bond F.  P. 

Sierra  Madra  Prospecting  Devctloping  Co.  of  Chicago |i;ook  L. 

Shannon  Hall  Association iCarroU i 

Springfield  and  Socorro  Mining iSt.  Clair L 

Schroll  Smokeless  Double-draft  Self  Feeding  Furnace  ..'Cook L. 

Summer  C-lub  of  the  Diocese  of  Springfield Mercer 

Silver  Wave  Mining  jCook  | 

Salem  Building  and  Loan  Association Marion 

Stove  Pipe  Fittings  and  ly'astenings    .* St.  Clair. 

State  Executive  Committee  Young  Men's  Christian  Asso.iCook i 

Spring  Mountain  Mining  and  Smelting ;    "    

SantaCruz  Mining i     '*    

Society  Kosciusko  Xo.  2 

Sterling  Electric  Light 

Society  Jan  111  Sobieski 

Saint  Paul  Mining 

Sch la ndec ker  Pipe  Organ 

Shawnee  Lumber jGallatin Rod.C.S. 

Smithborough  Prospecting  and  Mining iBond ,    F.  P. 

St.  Paul  Mining Cook i 

St.  Mary's  Royal  Benevolent  Art  Cadets "    L.  F.  P. 

Spring  Mountain  Mining  and  Smelting :     "     !    F.  P. 

Sterling  Adjustable  Buggy  Top IWhlteslde....;  Chg.  N. 

Senour  Manufacturing Cook L.  F.  P. 

Streator  Electric  Light iLaSallo L. 

Saltsman  Spark  and  Smoke  Consuming iMcLean L.  F.  P. 

Silver  Wave  Mining Cook F.  P. 

Star  Manufacturing Kane • L. 

St.  Clair  Co-operative  Mining  and  Supply ^St.  Clair.. 

Sterling  Manufacturing IWhiteside 

St.  Louis  and  Idaho  Mining St.  Clair  .. 

Standard  Hoop K'ook 

Salem  Building  and  Loan  Association iMarion  ... 


Whiteside 
Cook 


iL. 
.1    F. 


F.P, 

L. 

.P. 


Wabafh 

Champaign.. 
Cook 


Swedish  Baptist  Publication  Society Cook 

Sommer,  Lynde  &  Co   Adams. 

Streator  Electric  Light r<aSalle 

Star  Barrel  and  Box — Cook. 

Sternsf>ury  Automatic  Advertising  Co.  of  Chicago 

Stein  Manufacturing 

Seymour  Tile 

Saturday  Evening  Herald 

Sparks  Publi.^hing .. 

Second  National  Building.  Loan  and  Homstead  Asso 

Star  Manufacturing lEane 

State  Council  of  the  Catholic  Knights  of  111 'Clinton 

Khullburg  Tjead  Mining Cook 

StandardHoop  1     "     

St.  Louis  and  Chester  Railway  Cosil Monroe 

Salem  Building  and  Loan  Association iMarion 

Star  Electric  Light iLaSalle 

Standard  Ston^  and  Lime '. Cook , 

Scandinavian  Bricklayers  Club  of  Chicago j     **    

Seymfiur  Tile    iCbampaign., 

Southern  and  Western  Construction iCook 

Star  Barrel  and  Box i     ** 

Sterling  and  Rock  Falls  Street  Railway IWhiteside.. 

Standard  River  and  Mining  sind  Milling St.  Clair 

Stampen  and  Lee  Manufacturing Cook 

Star  Elec^tric  Light  •*    

Stein  Manufacturing  IWabash 

S.  K.  Martin  Lumber 'Cook 


I.  C.  8. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 


L. 


F.P. 
L. 

F.P. 
L. 


.1 


L.  F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

F.  P 
L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L, 


F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L, 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

• « 

L. 


I 


5ff 
3» 
SSI 
SSI 
S«» 
211 
3« 
SSI 

\m 
2« 

im 

3di 
2m 
i« 
i«« 
.sj« 

311 
3« 

2fll 

im 
i# 

3«l 

$m 

5S» 

;«(« 

IM 

SSI 

SI 

h» 

4JI 
1« 

5SI 
IW 
554 

3§» 
2W 
i«fl 
1« 
551 

sy 

2« 
211 
i» 
291 
5» 
2« 
-'51 
5SI 
55i 

aw 

3S« 
IM 

iW 
^'^ 
5» 
43« 
SIB 

S» 
3"! 

J56 
3«? 
55« 
i* 
29 

1« 


65 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Class. 


Amount. 


SprlnfiT  Valley  Coal 

Sommer.  Lynds  &  Co 

South  Chicago  Ga«  Light  and  Coke 

8outh  SidfilioatClub 

8.  K.  Martin  Lumber 

Skein  Axle 

Sanderson  ManufaetnrinR 

Scandinavian  Turner  Society 

Sycamore  Opera  Hall  Company 

Standard  Barb  Wire  Co..  of  Chicago.  Ill 

Shea.  Smith  &Co..  

ShuUsbure  Lead  Mining 

SeuK  &  Schoen  Manufacturing 

Strastjurg  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Sorento  Prospecting  and  Mining 

St rtu<=  burg  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Sanitary  Appliance 

Sir  Knights  of  the  Independent  Order  of  Foresters 

Rhea.  Smith  &  Co 

South  Chicago  Benevolent  Association 

Southern  Illinois  Coal  and  Coke 

Seofleld  Mineral  Reduction 

Star  Kindling  Wood , 

Second  National  BuiMing  and  Loan  Association 

South  Chicago  Benevolent  Association 

Spies  Lumber 

SouthSide  Van  DePoel  Lighting 

SharpfrhooterM  Building,  Savings  and  Loan  Association. . 

Sterling  »ind  Rock  Falls  Street  Hallway 

Scandinavian  Sick  Benefit,  etc 

Star  Loan  and  Building  Association 

Southern  Illinois  Thoroughbred  Live  Stock  and  Cream- 
ery Association 

Sugar  Novelty  Manufacturing 

Stover  Automatic  Car  Coupling. 

South  Missouri  Live  Stock  Breeding 

Silver  Creek  and  Morris  Coal  

Swedish  Baptist  Publication  Society 

St.  Antonfus  Germnn  Roman  CathMic  Benevolent  Ass'n.! 

Southern  Illinois  Brown  Stone  and  Mill 

Sidney  Mineral 

South  Chicago    and  Calumet  River  Vessel  Unloaders 

Union  No.  1 

Stannotype  Art 

Scandinavian  Turner  Society 

Sierra  Madre  Prosp«'Cting  and  Development 

Soper  and  Pond 

Stover  Automatic  Car  Coupling 

Smithboro  Prospecting  and  Mining 

Soper  Lumber 

SantaCruz  Mining 

tharpshooters  Bnilding,  Savings  and  Loan  Association., 
t.  Boniface's  Mutual  Benevolent  Society,  Edwardsville  . 

Snow  Flake  Lubricating 

Singleton  Park  Club.... 

Sanspariel  Vinegar 

Sanitary  News 

Standard  Barb  Wire 

South  Missouri  Live  Stock  Breeding 

Surprise  Mining  Co..  of  Chicago 

S.  W.  Roth  Printing  and  Stationery 

Southern  Illinois  Brown  Stone  and  Mill 

Springfield  Fishing  Club 

Security  Building  and  Loan  Association 

S.  K.  Martin  Lumber 

South  Chicago  Stove  

S.  W.  Roth  Printing  and  Stationery 

Snow  Flake  Lubricating 

Star  Coal 

Sixth  Ward  Club 

Springflrld  Marine  and  Fire  Insurance 

St.  Agnes  School 

Svea  Commercial  Union 

Scotch  Free  Stone  Quarry 

Stock  Yards  Warehouse 

St.  Clair  Publishing 

Standard  Male  Quartette 

—5 


Cook 

Adams 

Cook 

Adams 

Cook 

PuPage 

Winnebago  . 

DeKalb 

Cook 

•  < 

•  • 

Shelby".;.'".' 

Bond 

Shelby 

Cook 

t  ( 

<  i 

Perry 

Hancock 

Cook 

•  • 

Alexander. . . 
Cook 

Whiteside".".! 
Cook 

Jackson  

Cook 

Marion 

Cook 

•  t 

t  * 

•  < 

Peoria 

Jackson*. 

Champaign.. 

Cook 

Winnebago' . 
Cook 

Marion 

Bond 

Cook 

Madison 

Cook 

Adams 

St.  Clair 

Cook 

•  < 
«  t 

•  • 

Jackson  

Sangamon  . . 

Cook 

•  t 

«  « 

LaSaile.!!!.. 

Adams 

Saneramon  .. 

oook 

Rock  Island. 

St.  Clair 

Cook  

St,  Clair 

Cook 


L.  F.  P. 

P.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 


•  < 

•  • 


F    P 

Chg.  N. 

L.  F.  P. 

LC.  S. 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P.    I 

L.       1 

I 
••        I 

F.  P.    I 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L.       I 

F.  P.    I 

L.       1 

F.  P.    1 

t 

L.  F.  P. 

L.       I 

I.  C.  8.  I 
F.  P. 

L.      I 

L.  F.  P.i 

L.       1 

• «       I 

••       i 
ChgN. 
F.  P.    I 
I.  C.  S.  I 

F.  P.    I 

•  * 

• «       1 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P., 

I 

F.  P. 

L.      ' 

I  ■ 

F.  P. 
L.      ' 

F.  P. 
L.      , 
L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 
1.  C  S. 

L. 
Chg.  N. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  t 

4  I 


$7  50 
3  50 
550 


3  00 

1  00 

2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 

00 
00 


2 
2 


3  50 


1  00 

550 

1  00 

4  50 

2  00 

3  00 

350 

200 

2  00 

200 

2  00 

10  00 

1 

5 


00 
50 


2  00 


2 
3 
3 


00 
50 
00 


10  00 

5  50 
2  00 
2  00 

2  00 
00 
00 
50 

3  00 

2  00 
5  50 

3  00 


1 
3 


1 
I 


50 

00 


2  00 


1 
3 
1 
I 


00 
50 
00 
00 
3  50 
8  50 
3  00 

2  00 

3  00 
50 
50 
50 

350 

2  UO 

1  00 

3  50 
3  00 

2  00 
50 
00 
50 


5 
5 
3 


3 
2 
4 


3  50 


1 
3 
1 
3 


00 

oo 

00 
00 


2  00 
550 
200 
2  00 
S0« 


D 

Fees 

03 
lieceived— Continued. 

Name  of  CoMPiHY. 

CouDtr. 

Class. 

Amooil. 

Cook 

L. 
F.  P. 

vy- 
'%"■ 

F.P. 

I;. 

Chg.  N. 
F.  I'. 

V- 

L.  F.  P. 
L. 

P.  P. 

F.  P. 
L.  JVp. 

L.    !!  p. 

L. 
F.  _P. 

F.  _P. 

"1 

Suntfiird  ProvwionundOil    .. 
Bouth  ChieoKO  Dwlc  and  \\  ai.-,. 

Cook '.'.'.'. 

Rock  l&l and!! 

.b::::;:::::::: 

S 

:! 

5K::::::!!:: 

§?e"r?X'3?e""p'.'?«'."e1m«inVM.. 

laiiiiur<ll'mvi-i..i 

^i^i/:;::::::;;: 

^S 

?: 

^:::::;;:::::::::::::::::; 

prlniijleiaHom.-i.   ,  '   .       ■    ,  . 

.SiiiiBuriidu... 

ummer  Crnumi-r  >  '       ■      - 

aMjniVia.::::::::;:::::: 

■<i,<:i«ir!!!!!! 
LiiaMiiu 

sS!!i;^;;;; 

CpoIc. 

is 

•SSifc:::/     - 

:< 

;roy  Cnul  und  M(ninB 

MtidisoQ!!'.!!! 

Miidiaou 

3S 

rartflrH  TelacriiDn  -  - ' 

:« 

'win  StDVM  Man u fuel urlnt;  . . 

;i! 

3» 

Cook  ...!".'" 
m.Clnir 

hoeoe  Hotel... 

i9 

\z 

^\V"''ll'lrvi'>'Viim'i','rL''''''''''  '"  " 

5?,U-;:::;:: 

Ciimberlaml  . 

SS".;:::::: 

liook'.V.'.!!!!'.! 
DoiiBlas 

uoo^B. !!:::;;!! 
cbnmpb:ii;n.:: 

Cook 

Sn&EE 

Cook 

liiiiii-- 

SSr---::/ 

^u;:;:::;:::;::;::::::::: 

i» 

Tho'm-^'ril^i.''ii"-.':;:,-,.\Vw.[:!..-n; 

|SS5;:U\rir'r;, 

Tyler  Liquid  PidQI  MiuiufiiiA'iirlri 

UKhtandPowerCo.o[ 
l.isbtand  Pow6rOoV6l 

lidtihihpHii.;:::.'.'.".'.'.'.' 

S.  Stock  Faad 

IK 

iS 

67 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Class. 


Amount 


Tuerk  Hydraullic  Power 

Triadie  Alliance  

Tom pkins  Medicine 

Tanners  &  Cun'iers  K.  of  L.  Joint  Stock  Co-operative. 

Town  of  Lake  Electric  Ligtit 

Twin  City  Street  Railway ! 

Type  Mfitrice  Machine 

Twin  City  Kailway 

Type  Matrice  Mactilne 


Cook 

Stephenson . 

Fulton 

Cook 


F.  P. 
L. 


Etc. 


Tompkins  Machine 

The  Union 

Town  of  liHke  Electric  Light , 

Towanzystevo  Uzajeruncy  Pomocy, 

Thompson  &  Taylor  Spice 

Territorial  Miningr 

Twiner  Enerine 

Towanzyi*tevo  Swietego  Twienia  Jezus  of  Chicago,  TIL. 

Thumler  &  Heinemann  Manufacturing 

Thomson  &  Taylor  Spice 

Tamaroa  Cr'^nmery 

Tennessee  Mining 

Towanzystevo  Swietego  Grand  Kantego  of  Chicago 

Truth  Publishing 

Tennessee  Mining 

Thomas  El*^ctrio  l<ight  and  Power 

Tam aroa  (dreamery 

Traction  Engine  and  Rotary  Plow  Manufacturing 

Taylorville  Savings,  Loan  and  Building  .Association 

Tooker  Fire  .Harm  Improvement 

Toulon  Academical  Association 

Taylorville  Savings,  Loan  and  Building  Association 

TruesdalH  Manufacturing , 

Tibbies  Manufactu ring 

Tooker  Fire  Alarm  Im pro vement , 

Thumber&  Heinemann  Manufacturing 

Thirteen  Clubof  City  of  Chicago 

Trivoli  Cemetery , 

Turner  Tobacco... , 

Tibbies  Manufacturing , 

Trenton  Tile  Manufacturing , 

Taylor  Manufacturing 

Troebel  Kinder-garten  Society 

Trl- Aperture  Sneaking  Tube , 

Troy  Coal  and  Mining 

Truth  Publishing , 

Tibbies  Manufacturing 

Traders  Safe  and  Trust , 

Traders  Hafe  and  Transit 

Tod's  Chicago  Express 

Tanners  &  Curriers  Benevolent  Society  K.  of  L.  No.  1810. 


Rock  Island. 

Cook... 

Rock  Island. 
Couk 


»  4 
•  < 


F.  P. 


Fulton. 
Bureau 
Cook... 


Piatt. 
Cook. 


'Perry 

iColes. 

ICook 

Kankakee.. 

Coles 

LaSalle 

Terry 

iCook 

Christian... 

iCook 

'stark   

(■hrlstlan... 

,Peoria 

iCook 


Peoria... 
Adams.. 
Cook.... 
Clinton. 
Cook.... 


Madison.., 
Kankakee 
Cook , 


TheOakes 

Tiffany  Pressed  Brick  Co.  of  Chicago. 

Union  Improvement ., 

United  States  Veterinary  Journal  .... 

United  States  Bridge  and  Gate 

United  States  Honduras  Lumber 

Uhlich  Opera  House 

United  States  Honduras  Lumber 

United  Workmen's  Union 


United  States  Cable  Railway 

U.  S.  A.  Oxy-Hydrogen  Heat  and  Power 

Unitett  Stat es  Veterinary  Journal 

United  States  Cable  Railway 

Unity  Legion  No.  12,  Select  Knights  of  the  A.  O.  U.  W 

United  States  Expres"^ 

United  Improvement  Electric  Light 

United  States  Express 

Union  Mutual  Benefit  Association 

Union  Map 

Urban  Granite  and  Stone 

United  Labor  Building  Association 

United  States  Playing  Card 

Union  Cemetery  Association,  of  Odell 

Utica  Hydraulic  Cement 


( • 

<  t 

•  • 

•  < 

f  < 

<  • 
• « 


Winnebago.. 
Sangamon... 

Cook 

Sangamon  .. 

('oles 

Edgar 

Cook 


Livingston... 
LaSalle  


• « 


L.       ' 
F.  P. 

L.       I 

•  4  I 

F.  P. 

L. 

.  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

..       I 

F.  P.    ' 
L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

4    t 

L  C.  8. 

F.  P. 

I.  C  S.   I 

L.       I 

F.  P. 

L. 


Cert.Dis: 
F.  P.    I 
L. 


I.  C.  8. 
F.  P.  , 
L  C.  8. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 


L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

•  < 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

«    4 

L.  F.  P. 

P.  P. 

L. 

L.   K.  P. 

L. 

•  • 


3  m 

2  00 
2  00 

2  m 

2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  50 
1  00 

1  00 

2  00 

3  50 
3  (10 

2  00 

3  50 


2 
3 
1 

3 

»> 

*^ 

2 


00 
00 
50 
50 
00 
00 


3  00 


2 
3 


00 
50 
5  50 
3  50 
5  50 
2  00 
2  00 
1  00 
8  50 

1  00 

2  00 

3  50 
50 

3  00 
3  flO 
1  00 
3  50 

1  00 
3  (10 
3  00 

2  00 
1  OO 

3  50 


1 
2 
3 


00 
00 
50 
2  00 

2  00 

1  00 

3  00 

2  50 

3  50 
3  00 
3  50 
2  00 

2  00 

3  50 

2  00 

3  00 
50 
00 

2  (U) 
50 

3  50 
3  00 

2  (H) 
5  50 

3  50 
3  00 
2  00 
5  50 
2  00 

00 
00 


1 


2 

3 


2  00 


'Fees   Received — Continued. 


Nim  OF  CoHPUiT. 


BQ'oDlron  and  Hochlae 
alon  Map 

DnlTBrsalTelerhone  Company.  o(  Ghluago,. . 

United  HtaMs  Storage 

Ptiaa Hydraulic  n^niont 

nnlledBtaWR  Wnr...'!- 

StlcaHydrnulii-  '   ■      m                   
nlonLonnaii.l  I.          ■„■  v   ■■■  i.-i..ti 

BnloQ  Hale  Dpi''  - 
nltad  8tRtB«  Sm             'I   '■    1  i-u-' 

Union  Rate  D>-i>"  

Colon Piirk  Railv. 

Urbanaund  Cli.in  .  ~- '   ■  ■  V.  -.    .. 

DnlvorsftlMerLM'  ■ 


..Icook 

..  Edgar  ... 

'"  LaSnile!* 

.';  LnHalle'.', 
..    SlepheDS' 


United  States  i 


ruVr'.I":: 


Undine  Horse 
Union  Steel  . 
United  Stilt  I'v 


Union  UnderKTOiit 

Union  UruHb 

Union  Hmeltine .. 


Inloo  Aftrleulliifiil  Society 

'  TnirrkPm  HnrrnI  Mjlj-llkhf*  (\c\ 


llirKC 


Company,  ot  Illinola  .. 


n  Btecl 


tin  ABrloultunil  Snoiety 

on  L«uei>e  AuxlUitry  AsHoolullon . . 

on  Water  Snpply 

on  AKricullurdl  Hoelety 

on  Type  Foundry 

inntt  Cannlnx 


Uttcail...  ■  ,LMl 
lQtt(;.l,-;:,L(.-.  |- 

■Jntoii  s,M|.  I  .11 
Jnlou  Liiiiji..f 
InlLedSilvi;f  M 

Jnlon  Lumber 
Inlon  PimorHiii 
Jnlon  ElHclric 


.y  Eleotrio  LifchC  and  Foi 


..  Stephenson .. 

;  unVim';;:::::: 

'.'.  Mcl>an 1. 

'.'.  Fayette"!!;!; 
'.'.  Fullon.;V,V.',! 
!'.  Vermiiloii-... 


69 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued, 


Namb  of  Company. 


Van  AIlen'MaDUfacturiDff. 


7iDdicator  Printing  and  Publishing 

STortiand  Publistiing 

Vermilion  County  Jenney  Electric  Liglit. 
Vacnmm  Masliing  Maetiiue 


Vermilion  County  Building  Association 

Vypomocui  8polek  Budoncuost 

Vypomocui  Spoiek  Cech  B.  and  L.  Association  Cech. 

Vermont  Gun  Club 

Venner"s  Debating  Club , 

Vii^inia  Brick  and  Tile 

VilJageLoan  and  Building  Association 

••  ••  ••  •« 

Vypomocui  Spoiek,  etc .V/....\'.'.\.'.'.'.'. 

Valley  Grain  Elevator 

Virginia  Mining  and  Manufacturing 


Vanity  Fair  Publishing 

Vypomocui  Spoiek  Moruvan  B.  L.  and  H,  Asa*n. 

Vandalia  Paper  Mill 

Vermilion  Detective  Association 

VAiley  Grain  Elevator 

Vierling.  M<'Dowell  &  Co 

Vincennes  llesort  arid  Lake  Association 

Valencia  Cigar  P'sictory 

Vou vert's  Turn  Hall  Association 

Villa  Kidgft  Cold  Storage 

Watkin's  Barb  Fence 

Weare  Live  Stock 

Wilmette  Social  ('lub 

Working  Shoemakers  i.'o-operative  Union 

Wilson  Smoko  Consuming  Furnace 

Woodford  County  Publishing 

Weils*  Constructioti 

Working  Shoemakers  Co-operative  Union 

W.M.  Hoyt&  Co  

Women's  Hospital  of  Chicago 

Weaver  Detachable  Link  Chain 

West  Chicago  Club 

Western  Union  Cattle 

Williams  Manufacturing 

Wisconi-in  Granite 


County. 


Cook. 


Vermilion 
Cook 


Vermilion.., 
Cook 


Pulton. 
Cook... 
(>ass ... 
Cook... 


St.  Clair. 
Cass 


Cook. 


Fayette  .., 
Vermilion 
St.  Clair.. 

Cook 

St.  Clair.. 

Cook 

St.  Clair.. 
Polaskl... 

Will 

Cook 


St.  Clair.. 
Woodford 
Cook 


Western  Chemical 

Western  Underground  Electric 

W.M.floyt&  Co ; 

W.H.  Wells  Bro.  &  Co 

Walton  Plow 

Wm.  Towle  Lumber. 

Woolen  Worsted  and  Silk  Manufacturing 

Wyoming  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Wells  and  Nellegar 

Washington  Park  Club 

Western  Mutu al  Benefit  Society 

Western  U "ion  Telegraph 

Wells  and  Nellegar 

Western  Chemical 

Wenona  Goal 

Waiiblngton  Park  Club 

Woolen  Worsted  and  Silk  Manufacturing 

Wat sekal^uil ding  and  Loan  Association 

Western  Grain 

Weber  Wagon 

Wyman  Pressed  Brick  Company  of  Chicago,  Cook  Co..  111. 

Wolf  Coal  and  Mining 

W.H.  Wells  &  Bros 

Wa.'ihington  County  Building  and  Loan  Association  of 

^  Nashville.lll 

Worklngmen's  Co-operative  union 

Weaver  Detachable  Link  Chain 

Wasliingron  Coal 

Western  Indiana  Coal 

Wm.  Towlo  Lumber 

Washington  County  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Weber  Wagon 

We«t  Chicago  Gas 

Walton  Plow 


•  < 

4   • 
(    • 


McLean 
Massac . 
Cook.... 
stark.  .. 
Cook.... 


McDonough .. 
Cook 


*  • 


Amount. 


L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 


•  I 


F.  P. 
I.  C.  8. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 


Marshall. 
Cook 


fronuois 
Cook 


Madison, 
Cook 


Wa«^hington., 

Kane 

Cook , 

Tazewell 

(^ook , 

Massac 

Wanhington. 
Cook 


McLean 


F.  P. 

•  « 

L. 

F.  P. 
L. 

L  C.  8. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 
L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 
L. 


L.  F.  P. 

L. 
•  • 

F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L. 


F.  P. 

L. 

•  I 

• « 

F.  P. 

. » 

L. 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L.  F.  P. 

•  • 

F.  P. 

L. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

P.  P. 


L.  F.  P. 
F.  P. 


$2  00 
3  50 

5  m 

t  00 
2  00 


00 
S  50 

1  00 

2  00 
8  50 

3  00 

:{ 00 

2  00 

3  50 

4  50 
8  00 
2  00 

2  0(» 

3  50 

2  00 
1  00 

1  00 

3  (H) 
3  50 

5  50 

2  00 
5  50 
2  00 
2  00 

50 
50 


00 


2  00 
5  50 

2  00 

3  00 
50 
00 
00 

2  00 

3  00 
5(1 
00 


3 
2 
2 


5 

3 

2  00 

3  50 

2  00 
5  50 

3  50 
2  00 
2  0l> 
2  00 
2  (H) 
8  00 
2  00 

2  (K) 

3  00 

2  00 
8  50 

3  50 

2  00 

3  50 
3  50 
5  50 
5  50 
3  50 

2  00 
5  5() 

3  50 


4 
2 
3 


50 
00 
50 


2  00 
OO 
50 
50 
00 
50 


3 
4 

2 
5 
3  50 


D 


70 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name  of  Company. 


County. 


Kane. 


Kane. 
Cook 


'Kane. 
Cook. 


Wapella  Tile  and  Brick DeWitt 

Wesi em  Indiana  Coal Cook . . . 

Wyman  Pressed  Brick  and  Tile ** 

Wapella  Til«  and  Brick DeWitt 

Wyman  Prf»ssed  Brick  and  Tile Cook 

Wheeler  Clieraioal  Works  

Workingmen's  Co-operative  Savings,  Loan  and  Building 
Association  

Women's  Hospital  of  Chicago Cook 

Washington  Club  of  Lemont 

Wiscon.«4iu  and  Michigan  Lumber  and  Mining 

Wilson  Road  Cart 

Weste-n  Brick  and  Tile 

Wheeler  Ready-made  Dress  Lining 

Workingmen's  Co-operative  Savings  and  Building  Asso- 
ciation of  Elgin 

Western  Building  Association  of  Chicago 

Went  worth  Avenue  Homestead,  Loan  and  Building  A&so 

Western  Grain  Dump Logan 

White  Steam  Engine        Cook 

Wentern  Fine  Map  Publishing **    

Wi  ng  Mi  I  ling Montgomery . 

Wilmington  Coal  Association  Cook 

Whet'ler  Ready-made  Dress  Lining '     **    

,  Workingmen's  Co-operative  Savings,  Building  and  Loanj 

Association iKane 

Wil mington  Braid \voo<l  Coal  A ssoci ntion i Cook 

Wentworth  Av.  Mutual  Loan  and  lUiilding  Association  ..!     '*       

Women's  Christian  Temperancn  Union Logan 

Water  l*urifyiog  Machine  Co.  of  Chicago,  III <Jook... 

Wing  Milling , Montgomery. 

W^est  Quincy  Tile  Manufacturing Adams 

Warsaw  Social  Club Hancock 

Western  Grain  Dump Logan 

Wicker  Park  Lodge  104,  A.  0.:U  W Cook 

Western  Construction St.  Clair 

Wentworth  Av.  Mutual  Loan  and  Building  Association..  Coolc 

Walters  Manufacturing **    

Western  Construction St.  Clair 

Walters  Manufacturing Cook 

Western  Fine  Map  Publishing **       

Western  Iron  Stone  Paving St.  Clair 

Woolst  on  Const  ruction |  Cook 

West  Chicago  Building  and  Loan  Association **    

Warsaw  Club {Hancock 

Wilson  Creek  Mining  and  Smelting Madison 

Western  Photo-Engraving  and  Pnbli.-hing 

Woman's  Christian  Temperance  Union  of  Yorkville.  ., 


L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 


L.  F.  P. 
L.      , 

F.  P.    , 

L.      i 

* . 

<•      : 

» • 
F.  P.   I 


L. 

F.  P. 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

■  « 

F.P. 
L. 

ft  ■ 

F.P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

•  c 

« •         I 

L.  F.  P. 
L. 

«  ft 

F.P. 
L. 


Wilson  Creek  Mining  and  Smelting 

Woolston  Construction , 

Wat»^r  Proof  Goods  Manufacturing 

Washington  Loan  and  Building  Association. 


West  Chicago  Building  and  Loan  Association 

Wm.  Deering  &Co ...... 

Waukesha  (Hen  Building  and  Pleasure  Association 

Western  Illinois  Construction 

Worden  Coal  and  Mining 

Western  Electric  Underground 

Women's  Christian  Association  of  Galesburg 

Wiley  Strawbridge  ifcCo. 

Waukesha  Glen  Building  and  Pleasure  Club 

Water  Proof  Goods  Manufacturing 

Wm.  Deering  &  Co 

Women's  Mutual  Bonj^volent  AsS(^ciation 

Water  Proof  Goods  Manufacturing. 

Western  Theological  Seminary 

Women's  Christian  Associatif»n  of  Jack-ouville 

White  Rose  Lodge  No.  133  of  the  order  Sons  of  St.  George 

Warflf'ld  Grocer 

Western  Brick  and  Tile  Manufacturing 

Wenona  Coal 

W.  C.  Wyman  &Co 

Warll(5ld  Grocer 

Widows'  and  Orphans'  Mutual  Aid  Society '..'. 


Cook  

•  ft           1 

Kendall 

Madison..','.'.*.' 

Cook 1 

<  • 

4  • 

ft 

F.P. 

•  • 

L. 

Efnngham 

Cook 

•  • 

F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

•  • 

•  t 

•  • 

L. 

• « 

Greene 

Madison 

Cook 

Knox 

Cook  

•* 
• « 

L.  F.  P. 

I.  C.  8. 

L.      ' 

Chg.  N. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.P. 

L.      ' 

.  • 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

« 1 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L. 

1  Morgan 

Cook  

•  ■ 

•  • 

( • 

I.  G.  8. 

Marshall' 

Cook 

•  > 

F.  P. 

L.  F.  P. 

F.  P. 

Alexander . 

•' 

AmoQBt 


39 
3« 
39 
3SI 

3« 

S« 
1» 
311 
S« 
59 
%9 
29i 

3«1 

IM 

4JI 

2» 

2^ 

i*9 
iu 

3t» 
2W 
im 
^» 
SCO 

4« 

i9t 

3S» 
350 
Z9 

i« 

35* 
2* 
2li 
1» 

aw 
i» 
t» 

2« 

i9  • 

551 

1» 
i<« 
10 
S5P 

35t 

i» 

3  5t> 
S» 

$n 

3*l 

3*» 

i9i 

!•• 
35i 
in 

SS^ 
15* 


J 


71 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Namb  of  Company. 


County.     '  Class.   lAmount. 


flndsor  Loan  and  Buildini?  Association. 


Shelby. 


Cook ] 

McDonough.. 
Lake 


feetern  Fire,  Marine  and  Plate  Glass  Insurance 

festern  Mutual  Benefit  Society,  of  Busbnell 

faukegan  Club 

?olf  Bros.  Manufacturing Cook 

?.C.  Wyman  &  Co i    *'    .... 

ira«ihinRton  Park  Cub "    .... 

faukegan  Van  DePoel  Electric  Light Lake 

Western  Playing  Card , Cook.... 

rorld  Publishing  Co..  of  Chicago "    .... 

Vaukegan  Mill Lake 

f.C.  Mitzner  Stove  Bepair ^.  Cook.... 

¥alton  Plow McLean 

Western  Illinois  Construction , (ireone. 

IFestero  Cable  Railway Cook 

festern  lmp'=»rial  Electric  Light **    — 

forld  Publishing  Co..  of  Chicago '*    — 

Fankegan  Mill Lake 

festern  Fue I  and  Charcoal Cook 

festern  Engineering .' —      '*    

festern  Imperial  Electric  Light *'    

fesley  Coal • Peoria.. 

f.  C.  Mctzner  Stove  Repair Cook 

filliams  Creek  Mining  and  Smelting 

festern  Fuel  and  Charcoal..'. 

festern  Engraving 

fo«3ley  and  Poktcho  Mining 

fust  Side  Van  DftPoel  Lighting 

festern  Stovft  Works Peoria. 

festern  Granite  Roofing Cook. 

fashington  l'»oulevard  Skating 

fe»*tern  World 

festern  States  Consthiction 

fisconsin  Granite 

festern  Stove  Works 


Peoria. 
Cook... 


festern  Rattan. 

fashington  Boulevard  Skating. 

farren  Featherbone 

festern  States  Construction..., 

falworth  »nd  Reed  Lumber 

falbaam  Stone  and  Mining Henderson 

?ei*iern  Granite  Roofing Cook 

festern  World "    .  ... 

foodstock  Grange  No.  443  of  P.  of  H Schuyler. 

fm.  McGregor  &  Co Cook 

filson  &  Wagner  Lithographing.  .. 

fal worth  and  Reed  Lumber 

fooley  and  Poktcho  Mining 

fire  Grip  Fastening 

f '•stern  Cigar 

filson  and  Wagner  Lithographing. 

filman'.s  Mailer 

festern  Whip  Works St.  Clair 

falbaum  Stone  and  Mining Henderson, 

fm.  McGregor  &  Co Cook. 

filson  Annex  Smoke  Preventing,  etc. 

fire  Grip  Fastening 

falhalla 

farren  Featherbone  Co.,  of  Chicago. 

feare  Land 'and  Live  Stock 

fa.^bington  Club 

faba-sh  Southern  Club 

feare  Land  and  Live  Stock 

fe.stern  LJuttered  Flour 

fest  Chicago  Wirrhs  Verein 

faukegan  Lakeside  Club Lake. 


Western  Buttered  Flour. 

reaver  Mailing  Envelope  and  Box 

niliamE  Fisher&Co 

fright  &  Lawther  Oil  and  Lead  Mining, 
festern  Paper  Bag. 


Cook. 


Kane 


fbiiemnn  Manufacturing LaSaile. 


feekly  Electric  Mag. 
fankusha  Glenn  Spring... 

f.  H,  Miner  &  Co 

ork  Cemetery  Association 


Cook 


F.  P. 

Chg.  N.    \ 
I.  C.  S.     S 
[Chg.Div. 

L. 

Inc.  Div. 

F.  P. 

L  C.  8. 

L. 

F.  P. 

L. 


DuPage 


L  C.  8. 
« « 

L. 

•  • 

F.  P. 
L. 

4  « 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P.  ! 

F.  P. 
L.  F.  P.  1 

F.  P.    I 

L,      j 

:■;    i 

•  *       I 
« « 

D.  C.  S.  I 
F.  P. 

L.  ! 
F.  P. 

L.  , 
F.  P.    ! 

L. 

L.  F.  P. ; 

F.  P. 

L.     : 

« • 

F.  P. 

L. 

F.  P. 

•  • 

L.    ; 

L.  F.  P.  I 

F.  P.    I 

• « 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 

L. 


F.  P. 
L. 


F.  P. 

Cer.UlP. 

L.  F.  P. 

L'C.  S. 

L.  F.  P. 

L. 

4    • 


$5  00 
5  00 

2  00 


00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
00 
8&0 
2  (H) 
2  OU 
00 
00 
00 


1 

I 

1 
2 


S 
1 
1 

2  00 

2  00 

3  50 
3  50 
8  00 
2  00 

50 
60 
50 
50 

2  50 

3  50 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  (H) 
2  00 
2  00 


3 
5 
2 
5 


1 
3 


(10 
50 


2  00 

3  50 


00 
50 

00 


5  00 
3  50 
.S  50 
3  00 
00 
00 
50 


3  50 


2 
3 


00 

50 

3  50 

2  00 
5  50 

50 

3  50 

2  00 

3  f)0 
3  00 

50 
00 


3 
2 


3  00 

2  50 

3  50 
2  00 

2  00 

3  00 
3  50 


00 
50 
00 
50 
2  00 
2  <»0 
2  00 
00 
0« 


>> 


2 


Fees  jRcccired— Continued. 


Name  of  Coup  ant. 

YounKMan'R  Homenteod  Lonn  ABSociatlon 

YounK  Mao's  Christian  AKxociittioD 

YounK  Women'h  (JlirltitlaD  TempuraDoe  Union,  at  ElKln. 

Youni!  Men's  ChrlsiinnAnxodiition,  of  ElKln 

lounK  Women's  InduBtriiil  Aid  Socletr 

Yount;  Men'H  Horn ee lead  Loan  ABsoclation 

YounB  Men's  Homestead  Loan  Assoijlation ;., 

Yowemile  HlninK 

YoBemite  MlnlnK  nnd  Beduction 

Y.  0.  r6in.B  Cftttia 

YounK  People's  PubllnhlnK. 

Youne  People's  Publishinit 

Younit  People's  Uoulety  ol  Tubcrpocle  Consreeatlonal 


Zli^k's  Hydro-Carbon  Furnace. 

ZImmorman  Rulrlsernlor  Car  and  Transfer... 

ZeUHulp 

ZeirHulp    

ZIno riti- Buildlna  Assoclntlon,  ol LnSnlle.... 
ZInn  City  iSulldinc  Association,  of  LaSaila.... 

Zonian  HprinBS 

Zonlao  SprinKa 


Hancock 

Hancock 
St.  Clair .' 


Hived... 


Total  ri 


AmouDi  paid  Into  State  Trea«arr... 


LaFiaite... 
LaSulle.. 


P.  P. 

L.  F.  P.  ■ 

L.P.  P. 

L. 

P.  P. 


F.  P. 

L. 
F.  P. 


COMMISSIONS. 


Namb, 

Cia^-P. 

AmouD 

AndBrs^.,n.  H.  B 

■iKiV :::::::.:::■:::::■■ ::.::--::: v 

Albin.  H.  B 

.nderson.W.  D.  a 

{SSSS:^-?:-;;:::::::-::::;::.:;::::;;::;::::::::::::::::; 

Ikinnon,  C.  U 

N.   P 

0.8.8:::;:::::::::::: 

[Jee}e:^ 

'o.  cjk.:6"cim.v.'.::: 

,, 

lJcin.M,n,E.U 

.  Bduraon.Chri-topher 

.    hrons.J.  P 

tWmlssioner 

'comniisfiioiiar.'.V.' 

:  dSmsii.'ii'::.'.'  .::v.'.v,v.v,v.',v.v.'.'.v;.v.'.v.v.'.v.'.'.v.'.'v..v.v.". 

i.'^EEE 

Amcal'.  B 

73 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


Amount. 


Allen.  E.  A 

:Ammeman.  Isaac. 

AtwHter.  W.  F 

Adams.  J.  B 

Allen.  8.  G 

Anderson.  A 

Abbott.  8.  C 

Abbott.  J  B , 

Anderson.  C 

Atkinson.  O.W 

Andrews.  B.  S 

Atkinson.  C.W 

Atkinson.  C.W.... 
ArmstronfiT.  J  no... 

Anable,  H.O 

Alexander.  G.  E.  J. 

Ames.  C.  8 

Adam<>.  J.  R. 


L.D. 

N.  P, 


J.  P. 


8  Commissioner 

P.  M ... 

4  Commissioner 
2  Commissioner 

P.  M 

N.  P 


Angtiinbau^h.  W.  H. 

Anderson.  H.  H 

Alexander.  E.  D 

Andrews.  G.  W 

Allen.  J.  A 

Allen.  E.(i 

Allen.  H.K 

Armstrong.  H.  E.  ... 

Aldrlch.H.H 

Avery.  H.K 

Arnd,  Fred,  Jr 

All*»n.  W.  J  

Avery.  M.  M 

Awerkamp.  B 

August.  A.  W.  ....... 

Allen.  0.  L 

.\mbbr,  J.  C 

Arbuekle,  A.  R 

Arnson,  Arthur 

Ambersc,  T.  J 

Allen,  L.P 

Avery.  K.  H.  &  C.  M. 

Anderson,  J.  H 

Alden.  P.  M 

Adam^.  C.  R 

Atwell.  Sam'l 

Anderson.  \V.  B 

Adams.  B.  L 

Augur.  A.  L 

Allison.  E.H 

Abbott.  Theo 

Adams*.  H.  F 

Andrew^.  H.  B 

Adklnson.  E.  W 

AoRhermon.  A.  B... 

Augur.  W.  W 

Alien,  E.  A.  I. 


J.  P. 

N.  P. 


Mayor 
N.  P... 


2  Commissioner 

J.  P 

N.  P 


Adams,  D.  E  

Andprpon.  Gustavus 

Anthony,  W.  G 

Allftn.  A.F , 

Ashley,  F.  8 

Avann.T.D 

Arnold,  B.  F. 


J.  P. 

;N.  P. 


Allison,  F.  A  

Armstrong,  M.  N. 

Abbott.  Jas 

Allen.  D.  B 

Allen,  P.  L 

Aekhoff.  H.  W.... 

Austin,  W.C 

Abbott,  D 

Anderson,  W.  B.. 

Abel.E,  L 

Abbey,  P.  O 

Armstead.  H.  H... 

Adams,  J.  T 

Atkinson.  C.  W. .. 
Alexander,  R.  G.. 
Armstrong,  8.  H.. 


T.  P 

P.  M 

J.  P 

3  Commissioner 
P.  M 


$6  00 
00- 
00 
1)0 
flO 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(10 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(H) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(K) 
00 
(10 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

00 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
0<» 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
0(» 

00 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


Fees  Heceived — Continued. 


Anelen.  Thomas.. 

Ati;oU.J.  B.- 

Alireuxrelrl.  J.  C... 
Adsll,  J.  M.,Jr.... 

Aiken«,W.  H 

Aldrlch.N.J 

Amen,  Nonh 

ARler,  J.  E 

AviBB.W.E 

ADdrews.  W.J.... 

ADderaoD,  it.  8..-. 


Bryiku.  W.  H..,. 

mane-A-P 

BiidBlay.  A.  O.. 


Biirns,  K  V 

BiirKiT.  J.  B 

BiBnobaril,  F.  C... 


s.  P.;:: 


J.  p 

fj.  p 

Sheriff... 


5  Commissioner.... 


Com  misflj  oner... 


Jommiaxioner  ....  ' 

Courtr  Ulerk.oiioin. 
County  Clerk. 7  Com. 


I*  Commlsnloner.... 

IN.  P 

!6  Comminsioner ... 
iSDiiT.  BehoolB  — 


75 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


A.mount. 


toll.  Thomas 5  Commissioner. 

lurgess,  H.  E N.  P 

teach.  T.  S iShoriff 

Mue.  W.  P IN.  P 

(ar^hiaKer.  A.  H 

Sarney.  H.  W 

Irown.  W.  A 

Jccker.  E,T.  E 

taher.G.  R 

Jyrne.  C.  E 

Jenborn.  A.  E M.  P, 


Coroner. 

N.  P 

Sheriff.. 
N.  P 


>*•••< 


k>yden,  N.  B Coroner. 

Jrentano.  G.  P N.  P. 

)arnej«.  J.  C , 

Jul».  D.  G 

laokuB.  C.T 

Jalrd.H.  O 

teckwith,  C.  H... 

luna.  F.  Ij 

Jreeden,  J.  K 

(aum.  E.  J 

Jrew^ter,  Jabpz 
Jnrma-ster,  J.  C 

(eane.  O.  J 

Hum,  E.  C 

tennert.  Walter.. 
Match  ford,  Paul. 

laitlett.  J.  P 

trown.  S.  P 

testoD.  H.  C 

(radley.  E.  A 

taker.E.E 

Jarroughs,  H.  P County  Com. 

lutler.  A.  C  N.  P. 

luroch.  W.  P 

kirkerT,  E.  J... 

Breckinridge,  J.  H 

Mnk.  A.  L. 

teiird.  P.L 

fean.  E.  S  

lurleigh.W.  C 

lama.  J.  N 

(eatty.  James 

(ednorz,  Jno 

(uldwin.  Lyman 

laker,  W.  4 

lirch.  W.  C.  Jr 

tarkhatter.  W 

Benedict,  J.  D 

Hake.  G.W.  W 

tarnard.  Jno 

k>rley.   C.  A 

latchelden  Adelbert. 

larnam.  H .  M 

tacon.  B.  B 

Itssell,  J-fl 

lowersox.  G.  W 

(ayne,  Jas    

k>yd.  C,  L 

tayless.  J.  P 

trady,  Hugh 

{oudiDott.  E.  £ 

Hake.  N.C 

laftsett,  A.  J 

leaird,  Jacob 

Irady.  A.  H 

Iryant,  J.  O 

lahler.  Jno 

►oyer.  O.J 

tabbai?e.  Felix 

leAi.  J.  E 

(eavar.  J.  L 

lelford.  Gordon 

loydston.  C.  W 

letz.  Geo.  C P.  M. 

tiflrelow.  Joel N.   P 

laker.  H.  N  .. 
laker.  E.  H  .. 
IrittOD.  J.  P.. 


City  Judge. 
N.   P 


$5  00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(H1 
0(> 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

m 

00 
00 
(10 
00 
00 
00 
(H) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(K) 
00 
0<» 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(M> 
00 
(K) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(K» 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(K) 
00 
00 
00 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 

CiasP. 

Amonu. 

S..P 

11  • 

»J1,  Robert 

i; 

rBl[i3nl,M.B 

3 

onnelt.  H.  C 

autpnboi^k.E.  E 

::  -:;::::::;:;:;d     '• 

.,     jj 

afi-t.-s::::::: 
SJ.Tfe  §;:::;;:; 

k  iEE= 

;Srj"V::;:::::::;::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;;::::::::::::::::::::: 
&££;6::::::::::::::::::;;::;::::::::::;-::::::::::::::: 

romn^J.^B 

ennelt,  H.O  

rooli«,  M,irtlu 

oyiiton,  E.  A  

k  ? ::• 

P.  m::::::. ■.::::::;'." 

(fEEE 

jcomiiiiii.,™::: 

S±&r;;;;:::::::::;-:;:;;::-:;:::::::::::::::::::;: 
K:;'!;?:':;h:.---::;::::-::--::::-:::::::;;:;; 

,."«;:::;:;::;::::;;;: 

Iiik".  W.  F  .- 

■ilES";";;:;:;;;;;-;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;::;;::;;;;;;: 

Srai;^,:::::::;;::;;::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: 
SK',«:::::::::::;:::::::;;;:;:::::::::::;:::;:::::::::;::::; 
:?!!««■-:;:;:::::::::::;;;:;;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::- 

-,bopaa™;::::. 

roi.«Limiiij,T.B... 

Irliik,  F.E.W 

roirli.J.  M 

•:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::: 

77 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


Amount. 


« < 

4  « 


Blakesly.  A.  W N.  P 

BridKeford.  W.  A |    **    

Barnard.  Frank '    "    

Burr.  8.  S P.  M 

Ballard.  H.0 N.  P 

Billin^toD,  Jno **    

BiDginan.  J.T "    

Bailey.  K.C "    

Barnetr.  F.  L ,    "    

Baeon.H.  M .    **    

Bowersox,  G.  W iSupt.  of  Schools. 

Bosworth*  J.  8 0.  1) 

Bowman.  Jennie N.  P 

Brown.  Hudson *' 

Ballomon.  Jacob ;     "    

Bright,  J.  L C.  D 

Bradley.  F.  G N.  P 

Bull.  E.F I    '•    

Barnes.J.A I    "    

Brown.  P.  W 

Batt-<,M.  D 

Bartels,  Wm 

Bute.  L.  H •• 

BlffRs.H.  S P.  M. 

Bull.  Alfred N.  P 

Barnam,  Frank ' 

BurnB.  11.  J 

Berk-stroRser,  L.  D ' 

Bull.  I.  W 

Brown.  J.  8 

Beardsley.  G.  F '*    . 

BeifgP.J.F ••    . 

Blossom,  G.W "    . 

Berry.  D.  8 ,     *'    , 

Blanchard.  Thos I    *'    . 

Bower,  W.F  '    '*    . 

Blttl«'ston.  Henry **    . 

Brown.  W.M P.  M. 

Beach.T.  T  !N.  P., 

Bailey.  T.F 

Bates.  R.P 

Blanehard.  0.  L    

Bramon,  Elias 

Bothe.Kurl  A 

Booth,  W.  M 

Blackford.  E 

Bishop.  Harrison 

Bteckburn.  H.P 

Bartholemew,  M.  M 

Brock  way,  Martin v 

Bowleg,  C.  L 

BauKh.J.W 

Bowman.  D.  A P.  M 

Brady.  O.W N.  P 

Bane,  Jacob i    "    

Brennan,  Michael |    "    

Boney.M.Ci  '    **    

Baldwin,  H.  R Rupt.  of  Schools. 

Branpon.  8.  J N.   P 

Brooke.  Lincoln 

Brodle,  Chas 

Black.  D.J 

Bowman.  E.  H '    * 

Bnrnham.L.  F •    ' 

Brown.  W.  G ' 

Bowen.  J.  E 

Briekenouph.  J.  L ' 

Barnes,  A.  E ' 

Botler,  Walter i 

Bowen.  R.  A 

Bagby.J.  8 

Bacon.  J.  H 

Brlley,  8amuel 

BnahnelL  W 

Barber.  R.  E 

Bennett.  J.  L 

Burnett.  W.E 

BoncbseiD,  Max 


00 

00 
00 
00 
00 

ou 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(M) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
0(1 

00 
00 
<K> 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(H) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


N&MB. 

Class.             AmouK. 

M^--::-:;::;::;;::::::;::;:;;;:::::::::::;::;;::::;;: 

S.,  P ! 

ti» 

a,SifA:»::;::::;::":::::::::::::;:::;-;::;:;::;::::;::::; 

OUd.  H.  R .'. 

SR.K:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;::;;-::::: 

1  Com  mi^lbnm'  '.'.'.'■ 

erobrock,  W.T 

i5:i^!(^:::;::;:::::::::-::::::;::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::;:::: 

BBllevlHo.C.i) 

fii'JIdS^H* 

urn.».  RobV  

S!^^L1S;l::-"-":-::":":::::::::::::"::;::::::::;:::;: 

■J^ll.fl.A.. 

%.  ?:;;;;:;;;:;■;;;;; 

oii!h:  \'.  \-  ..r.;iaa:::;::\::::::"::::::::;::;:::::::;:":::::::: 

Bii"ni,"'(i"'i::"::;:"::::::;:':::'''.i::::::::;":::::"::;i;;:;:: 
rock.  H.  ■!■..._ 

SaJT?: :::;:;:;:;::;:::;:;:::::;;;::;;::::::::::: 

urgett.  .1.  M.  H 

Bnnify,  1^.  1            

liK'i!^'''.    ..:"::;":::':::::::::::::"::::;:::;::::::::;:::: 
oi!n.Vi',,       :":::;:;:;;:::;::::;:;::::::;■:::;:::::::::;:::; 

oyi".  ■!  '        

1lll"i; -.  U' 

StS:«:":;:::::;:;:;::;:::::;:::::::;::::::;::;;::;;::.:::: 

lanrock.  1.'.  A 

enni'it.  F.J 

Bfbi-r.  D.  0 

S^f;^.Vw:::::;:::;::::::::::;::::::::;::::::::;:::::::;;::::: 

■■  :::::; ::: 

:;  '\::EEE 
;;  :".■.: ;::::: ::".'!: 
::  ■■:-:J-JE:::::: 

J.  p..::::"""":;::: 

I^^'h^^??::::;;::;:;;:;-:;:::::::;:-:::::::::;:::;::::-:, 

alley.  F.M 

liSl::S?fe:::::::;-::;;:;:::;:;::;-;:::::::;::::::::::;:::: 

''■■^■:::::::::::""'- 

• 

79 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 

Class. 

1 
Amount. 

Besley.  J.  W 

J.  P 

$1  (M 
1  W 

N.  P 

Barnard.  N.  P 

« • 

1.00 

Becker.  Frank 

t  < 

1  00 

Baker.  C.  W 

1 1 

1  00 

Beem.  Mnrtin 

•  •    * 

1  00 

Barker  H.  8 

t « 

1  00 

Barle.  ^.E 

2  Commissioner 

N.  P 

2  00 

Brooks,  Mile 

1  00 

BayK  fl.  E 

2  Commissioner 

J.  P 

2  00 

Boomer,  A.  L 

1  00 

Borwell,  iSumuel 

P.M 

1  no 

Behymflr,  L 

N.P 

1  00 

Bayle.  H.  E 

2  Commissioner 

N.  p 

2  00 

Benerly.  J.  M 

1  00 

Beecher,  H.  I. 

<  t 

1  00 

Burnett,  W.  E 

P.  m: 

I  00 

Bnilock.!.  D 

4  • 

1  00 

BriggB.  r.  E 

N.P 

1  00 

Wee.J.W 

•  « 

1  00 

Jrown,  M.  P 

J.  P 

1  00 

Jradlt^y,  D.  E 

N.P 

1  00 

Jell,  Thos 

iorrows,  E.  H 

.» Commisfiloner 

3  Commissioner 

N.  P 

5  00 
3  00 

Gutters,  Geo 

1  00 

Baldwin,  H.J 

» t 

1  00 

t  • 

1  00 

JrowniDC.  G.  W * 

•  < 

1  00 

iayle.  H.  E 

2  Commissioner. 

J.  P 

2  00 

layle.  H.  E 

1  00 

Jyrne,  J.  V  

i  i 

1  00 

Iradeo.  E.  D 

N.  P 

1  00 

JealLJ.  E 

CD 

6  00 

fceh.  H.T ! 

N.P 

1  00 

toggs,  J.  B 

•  • 

1  00 

^nard.  W.  W 

1 1 

I  00 

lerry,  M.  P 

« • 

1  00 

1  * 

1  00 

.  • 

1  00 

iamett.  J.  H 

i  • 

1  00 

Jrock.  B.  E 

••    

1  00 

Jrewer.  Daniel 

14 

1  00 

•  4 

1  00 

Jlair,  W.  M. 

P.  M 

1  00 

JaJrd,  Wm 

N.P 

1  00 

.   4 

1  00 

^ne.  P.  O 

f  4 

1  00 

lennett,  C.  E 

4  4 

1  00 

irownin^:,  T.  N 

•   1 

1  00 

^rownfleld.  E.  M 

•  4 

1  00 

telShtol,  u : 

P.  M 

I  00 

>arr.  Luman 

N.  P 

1  00 

lisfaop,  C.  A 

•  4 
44' 

1  00 

Uaokenshlp.  C.  E 

1  00 

4  4 

1  no 

loyd.iiob't! !/.'"..... "! !',".'.!.'/..  *."ll.'!l'"r.!'!".!."ll!!l" 

4  4 

1  00 

lond.O.  W 

4  4 

1  00 

leaele,  R.  W 

P.  M 

1  00 

Jennetr,  J.  TV 

N.   P 

1  00 

4  4 

1  00 

trasbear.  J.  J 

.J.   P 

1  00 

Jroeck.  C.  Y 

P.  M 

1  00 

(artlett.  J.  A 

N.   P 

1  <K) 

(rady.  M.  8 

4  4 

1  00 

Jrown,  J.  Q    

4  4 

1  00 

Ct.  Judge 

1  00 

taker.  G.  (i 

N.   P 

1  00 

trni^d    Ti   H 

4  4 

1  00 

•  4 

1  00 

tu^haaan.  B.  8 

4  • 

1  00 

irophy,  J.  A 

4  4 

1  (K) 

Ulob.  A.  W 

4  4 

1  00 

taswell.  N  C 

4  4 
Co.  Clerk.       ...       '. 

1  00 

Make.  J.  M 

1  00 

»rown,  Iva 

N.   P 

1  00 

i  4 

1  00 

Uoraenthiil.  W.  M 

4  4 

I  00 

towen.  F.  M .'.*.'. !.1..."".""'^I.'!!11!. *!".*. !'lI".*iIJi!III.. 

4 1 

I  00 

tetotly.  Cyrus,  Jr 

4  4 

1  00 

Fees  Received — Con  tinned. 


OhnmbHrlali].  J.  H...ft 

Co  11  ley 
Colllus 

Edwjird 

a  CommlBslODerB... 
ij  I'omiuissiooers... 


Croswll.  J.  K 

Ooi.  li.  K    ....    ... 

CoTkHnanll.  J,  F.. 


..CD... 


81 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Glass. 


Amount. 


Campbell.  L.  C 

Cottle.  P.  W 

Cordozo.  I.  N 

Collinw.O.  E 

Crow,  E.  0 

Canody.  P.  B 

CoatHS.  John 

Cooper,  p.  J 

Cartwell,  R.  »v 

C^rani.  Benjamin 

Capp,  F.  L    

Crocker,  J.  H 

Clother.  M.  M 

Childf*.  R.  A 

Cole.  W.  E    

Crawford,  B.  F 

Cnmminj?8.  N.  W 

Clarke.  H.  0 

Clark.  M.  W 

Coon.  K.  W 

Cook.  J.  L    

Culver,  W.I 

Colehour.  W.  H 

Call,  w.  r 

CullHn.U.  8 

CtM-man,  W.  H  

Chapman,  B.  H 

Corn,  J.  A  

CoIh.  H.  W  

Clinepr,  W.  J 

CarlinKO.  W 

Craf«.  I  N 

Chapin.  Ti.  H  

Cowlin.  W.  H  

Chesney,  F.  0 

Cross,  W.  P 

Colron,  I.  G 

ColllnB.  Martin 

Camp.  Samuel 

riapp.  M.  B 

Clark.  A.  P  

Clouer.  T.  F , 

Cuniiinffham.  Charles 

Clarkson,  W.  H 

Cochran.  W.  O 

CamnDHll.  David 

Colfton,  J.  C 

rhapin,  W.J 

CHlv»»rr.  J  W 

Cameron,  J.  A. 

rh«mller.  r.  E  

Oompton,  Eli'ha 

(•al'Jwfll.  Peter 

Cameron.  J.  W 

CopklenrtB.R  J    

Clausen  ius  G.  W 

Crook  William  

Cowen.  C.  C.  H 

Co«.k,  J.T 

Ci»lehrook,  William.... 

Canty,D.  J 

Corner  '".  W 

Co>.  Walter 

C'owen,  If^raol 

Cr.wlo>»,  H.  P 

Cowen,  William  Pitt... 
Chn«»tian.  George  C... 

Condrey,  0.  Z 

Crai«,  L.  H 

Craw.  W.  M 

CahllI.E.T 

GHdwallnder.  A.  D 

Cooke.  W.  G  

Cheney  D.  H 

Clark.  V  J.  B 

Cox.  G.  ff.  . 

Con'*on.  W.  H 

Cleaver,  E.O 


N.P. 

• « 

CD. 

N.  P. 


1 1 


*  ( 


Treasurer 

N.  P 

J.  P 


P.M. 

N.  P. 

4  ( 
J.       P. 


CD. 
J.   P. 

N.  P. 

CD. 

N.  P. 


J.  P 

P.  M .. 

2  Commissioner. 
N.  P 


$1  00 


-6 


1  00 

600 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  i»0 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  m 

1  (K) 

1  00 

I  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  i)Q 

1  00 

1  flO 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

]  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  tiO 

6  «0 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

6  00 

1  00 

1  IH) 

1  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

100 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  CO 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  w 

1  00 

D 


82 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


AmocDL 


'I 


P. 
N. 


Careius.  C.  C N 

Courtright,  J \ 

Chase.  F.J 

Carbine.  Thos.. 
Chapman,  C.  B. 
Coons.  Jno.  W.. 

Cole.  J.  W 

Campbell.  J.  N. 
Condlct.  E.  S.    . 
Campbell.  F.  W 

Cone.  G.  W 

Coffey,  H.  L 

Cornell.  F.  M 1 

Chesney.  E.  E I 

Carruthers.  C.  F.  H | 

Consal us,  Wm i P. 

Cram.  J.  O N. 

Curaminfffl.  A.  B. 
Chenoweth.  L.  B 

CooKe.  M.  D 

Charles.  (3s(rar.  . 
Carfleet,  P.  H.  ... 
Chanter.  C.  A.... 

Clutter,  N.D 

Callsen,  F.  D.  ... 

Culver.  Helen 

Covey,  E.  F ,C. 

Cummings.  L.  F N. 

Casey.  L.H ■ 

Cowran,  J.  W... 
Cal<l\vell.  C.  A.., 
Collins.  H.  P.... 
Coyne,  W.  L.... 
Charanesa.  J.  C. 
Chauncey.  Chas 
Calhoun.  W.  J.. 

Chace,  H.  T 

Chapman.  l\  J.  . 
Calhoun.  Z.T... 
Cheney,  A.  G.  .. 

Crotty.  T.  A 

Conrad,  D.  A 

Crabtree.  J.  D -. iN. 

Cook.  R  M 
Carter,  J.  N 
Craitr.  J.  R 
Cnilds.  F.  H 
Curtis.  C.  H 


P 


M 


M 

P. 


D 


J.  P. 
CD. 

N.  P. 

J.  P. 


Co.  Commissioner... 
N.  P 


Condit.  Wayne 

CraiK,  J.  13    , 

Cooper,  J.  B 

Casey.  W.  B 

Clark,  Jas 

Clark.  Jno,  H 

('hapin,  G.  G 

CunimiiiKs,  S.  P .. 

Crow.  J.  li 

Cuthbeit.  Wm..  Jr.  .. 
Cunviint^ham.  F.  O.  .. 

ChumUy.  Huch  

Cochran,  A.  M 

Coon.  A.  B  

Culv.T  F.  H 

Conrad,  Jno 

Cary.  T.  E 

Clark.  J.  T , 

Clark.  Albert 

Crawford.  E.  C 

Cot»'.^.  .1.  H   

(•ltMid«-nin.  F 

Cully.  J.  H 

Cumminffs,  Wm..../. 

Colton.  H.(^ 

Clark,  C.  A 

Cohb,  H.  W  

Carpenter,  G.  W 

Curtis.  A.  8 

Chubb. H.  A 


J. 


J. 
N. 


P, 
P. 


P. 
P. 


J.  P 


N. 


P.  M 

N.  P 


m 
m 
m 

m 

49 

# 

It 

m 
m 
m 
i« 

m 

m 

m 

m 
m 
m 
m 
m 
t» 
m 
# 

i» 
w 

tr» 

•»  ; 

m  . 

Hit 

# 

m 

OS 

ID 

# 

» 

«• 
II 

«  4 
W 

II 


83 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Datin,  B.  R N.   P 

L'nim.  E.  W ' 

Clement.  A.  C ' 

E)arter.  O.  N ' 

Cheney.  M i     ' 

DarriDKton.  S.  F 

Drafts.S.  C ' 

Criift.H,  J.  M I     ' 

Chapman.  F.  H * ^ i     ' 

Clokfy.  J.  M 

CiifTord.  Eugene I-    ' 

Cook.  F.  F ' 

CauRlu.«.  Chas i     ' 

Corli*.. Edwin '     ' 

Cruikshank.  C.  E ' 

Clevtlaml,  E.  O 

Crawford.  D.  C 

Crocker,  C.  D 

Coon.  Fred i    ' 

Canty,  T.  A 

Candee.  H.  H ; 

Coreoran.  G.  L w I  J. 

Cable.  W.  M 

Coner,  Daniel,  Jr N. 

Colby,  F.T  

Cooley.  O.  E I 

Camp.  John — 

Chandler.  W.  R 

Coniga.  Wm .T.    P 

Cushlng.F.  J N.   P 

Car!»tens,  John '* 

Cornelius.  Dani^'l iJ.    P 

Chaplin.  Wm !P.  M 


Cowen,  AIpx J.    P 

Crider,P.  W N.   P 

Callahan.  D J.    P 

Canady,  G.  E N.   P 

Chatt,Q.  J ..     "    

Corley.  D.  C : ,     **    

Carron.  8.  D J.    P 

Cox,T.  R N:   P 

Co(»kle.  C.8 *•    

Conrad.  CM .'.P.  M 

Cofgan.  J.  W ...       ••    

Cratty.  JoBlah ...!  N.   P 

Creel.  C.H ..P.  M....*. 

Carson.  J.  W N.   P 

Cre*s.A-A 1     **      .... 

Cox.T.  W 


CliiTord.  James 

Cochran.  A.  B 

Craft.  J.  8 

Cresa.  A.  A 

Cravener.  H.  A 

Grain,  J.  A 

Chamberlain,  B.  L. 

Countryman.  W.  F 

Cowjrilf.  W.  B 

Cwhrau.  A.  B 

Coflins.  P.  D 

Crane,  J.  K...  

COODR.  J.  M 

Chaplin  Wm 

Coons.  J.  M 

Cairns,  James 

ClafliD.  Wm  

i  Cornell.  J.  B 

.  Chapman,  T.  S 

i  Carl.O.J 

iCfwsen.  Randall  ... 

Crombie.  C.  B    

Chanman.  N.  B 

toffman,  J.  D 

Coffman.  J.D 

5^tp,  Albion 

Crompler,  B.  R 

Chapman.  E.  F 

CafeBidy.J.E 


J.    P. 
P.  M. 


J. 

N. 


P, 
P 


Co.  Clerk, 
N.   P 


J.  P. 

N.  P. 

J.  P. 

N.  p; 


I 

L 


D 


84 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Namb. 


imoDst 


Chambers.  David 

Orattv.  Th08 

Cook,  P.  O 

Callum,  F.  T.  E 

Campbell.  J.  B 

Ca:»8a  ly.  J.  M 

CaRe.  C.  H 

Chamberlain,  E.  L 

Cooit.  B.  F 

Cyrurt.  (J.  W 

Cormack.  J.  E  

Chapman.  A.  G 

Chappell,  J.  N 

Campbell.  W.  H 

ColH.C.  D 

Clark.  W.  P  

CoFRan.  J.  W 

Chappell.  J.  N 

Coppin»fer.  J.  W 

Clark,  W.  H 

Calif,  J.  A 

Cook.  J.  T 

Dyrenfurth.  W.  H 

DePuy,  G.  A , 

/DeRoode.  Halger 

Disoswuy.  E.  T 

Durham.  Theron 

Durley,  Leslie  

Davidson.  A.  B 

Dunlap,  M*rton -. 

Delrimeter.  F.  C 

Dilcher.  Q.  H 

Duke.  Jas  

David.  A.  G 

Duncan.  J.  H i 

DorsHtt  L.  C 

Dunham,  A<*a 

Driskill.  rt.L 

Dwyer.Thos 

Davis,  Wm.  J 

Doughty.  M.G 

DiHveH.  C  W 

Dale,  M.  G 

Dale.  J.  W 

Donaldson.  R.  A i 

DHle.  J.  W 

Donavan.  H.  I 

Drnry,  A.  R  •. 

Donavan,  J.  L 

Dabms,  E.  J 

Denkman.  Pr«»d , 

Dronnan.  J.  G 

Dunlap.  M.  F 

Deibron.  HMney 

Durff-o,  H.B  

Downing.  Mary 

De«pre»,  Samuel 

Daab.  W.  G  

Det-hist,  D.  B  

Di«'kinPon.  G.  D : 

Davif*.  F.  G 

D(ruglas,  L 

DHMer,  VV.  E 

Dunham.  Chas 

Daismoor.  Jas 

DeWulf.  W.  L 

Delaney.  J.  T 

Dyer.  I.  J   

Duncan.  R.  C 

Davis.  J.. r 

Dean.C.B  

Donn'^rsberuer,  Joseph 

Doiison.  N.  B 

DmvIh,  W.  8 

Dickson.  Jno 

Dolrt.  Geo  

Davidson.  W.  L 

Drennan.  P.  P 


N.   P. 


1 1 


C.  D 

N.  P. 


1 1 

• . 
■  I 
t  • 
« 1 

4  < 


Coroner 
N.   P.... 


•  4 
4  ( 


N.   P 


4  * 

4  • 

t  4 

•  « 


Co.  Clerk 


N.  P. 


Sheriff 

2  Commissioner 

N.   P 

J.    P 

N.   P 


4  Commissioners  .... 

C.    J ; 

4  Commissioners 

6  Commi'-sioners 

2  Commissioners. . . . 
N.   P 


P.  81 

N.   P. 


4  4 
4  < 


J.  P. 

N.   P. 


« t 

4  4 
4  4 


J.  P. 

N.   P 


4  4 

•  4 

•  4 
<  < 
4  4 
4  t 
4  4 
4  ( 
4  4 
4  • 
4  4 
4  4 


P.  M. 

N.   P. 


.  4 
4  4 


m 


m 
m 
« 

m 

m 

«• 
m 
m 
m 
m 

<« 

0* 

» 

m 
« 
m 

« 
« 
«• 

91 

0 
« 

vfl   ; 
(# 

•I 


m 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Amount. 


Uempsey.T.T J.    P 


P. 
P. 
P. 


P 

P 


2  Commissioners 
P.  M 


2  Commissioners  . . . 

r.   P 


Dankenbnrff.  J.  H N. 

Dnifce. » J. 

Duncan,  Robert N. 

Dremm»*r,W.T * 

Davis,  Jno J. 

Donr,  Jno N. 

DaTito.J.B — -  -- - * 

Dines.  C.  W  

Davis.  Daniel ... 

Deher,  Cha^ 

DonaldHon,  R.  A 
Dowiinsr.J.  O  ... 

Dudenbostel,  L ''^  Commissioners.. 

Dyas.  J.  E IN.   P 

Dye,  O  J 

Daw.  T.  W.  W 

Dllle,  J.li P.  M. 

Disbron.  Sidney N.   P. 

Downing.  J.  F 

Oando.  NL..      

Delaplain,  Thos P.  M. 

Davi«,  fl.  S N.  P.. 

Downey.B.  J 

fyrunfortli,  D , 

Dniry,E«lwln 

Doe.  W.  H 

Oeane.  C.  W 

Davis.  R.M 

Davi'*.  M.  D 

Daosh'-rty.  Emma  L 

Dammpr.C.  H 

DeihlJ.  E 

Duehr.  Ulrich 

Mnkleman,  H 

DuDois.  H.  M 

^an.  B.  N 

Davi-s  Oeo 

IteArmond.  W.  W..., 


C.  B 


N. 


D. 
P. 


I>avis,  D.  E 

>ulton.  E.  F 

>eome.T.  H 

>rake.  Cornelius.  

>adenbo><tel,  Louis 12  Commissioners  ... 

)iinlap,Geo N.  P 

)©cker.  Maria  A.  H I     ** 

JodeiibostAl,  L iJ.  P 

)enny,  M.  V ;6Commissioner6... 

Voline.  P.  J N.  P 

)iinton.  Delos 

>arnam.  Lorenzo 

)re5ser,  O.  P , 

)ymond.  J.  D 

>iirham,  D.  L 

)oufcla.s  F.  L 

)anA  H.  W 

>oui?lHfi,  Howard , C. 

)nnninf;,  8.  M |N. 

MoAmore.  Jas 

)alton,  J.  E 

)anne,  P.  W 

)rury  H.  G 

)ecker,  J.  E , 

)nimmond.  E.  L. 

)arr.LN 

/ew.  \j,  & . . .    .... 

>arlinffton.  H 

)Anfortb,  P.G I     ' 

teOre.sB,  W.  J |0. 

>anforth.  G.C |N. 

N>wliD«r.  J.  J 

►rake.M.  H 

terr.G.  S 

telph.(^D 

>avif»,  Jno 

[letrich,  J.G 

Pleckmann,  G.  A.  A. . . 
^esky,  Bernard 


D. 
P. 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

<w 

00 
00 
(10 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(X) 
<»0 
(10 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(M> 

oo 

00 
00 

m 

00 
00 
(»0 
00 
00 
00 
()0 
00 
00 
(»0 
(K) 
00 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(»0 
01) 
00 
(N> 
00 

oo 

00 
00 

00 

00 
00 
(X> 
(K) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


J> 


86 


Fees   Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Duncan.  N.  W .-..  |X.  P 

Davis,  W.L '    

Dibhell.  D "      

Duffle.  M.  V J.  P 

Dunlap,  M 2  Commissioners.... 

Dines,  0.  W i 

Diockmann.  0 N.  P 

Dickinson,  P.  T P.  M 

Dllly.  Orrin '*    

Dale,  Jno M.  P. 


J. 


P. 
P. 


P. 

N. 


M. 

P. 


!P. 

N. 


M. 
P. 


'C. 


P 

D 

N.   P 

County  Clerk 

Co.  Commissioner 


Dicks,  W.E 

Dennis,  C.N 

Dix.  C.  R 

Donahoe,  Daniel 

Dikeman.  H.  W 

Dlni^es,  C.  L.,  Jr 

Denny.  M.  V 

Drennen.  Thos 

Dunlap.  Simpson 

Dimond.  A.  B 

Driesslein.  C.  L 

■DarlinK.  P 

Dow.  B.B 

Detricli,  H.  8 

Delzell.  S.  L 

Dunham.  Albert 

Denny,  8.  W 

Dickson,  Jno 

Day,  J.  L - 

Dodds.  8.  J 

Deem,  Jno 

Dieeken,  A.  P 

David.  W.  E 

Eberle.  W  VV.  8 

Edwards,  H.  G 

Emmerson,  Chas 

English,  J.  W  

Emmerson,  Chas '2  Commissioners 

El wauK,  Louis 'County  Clerk 

E«len.  W.  W : !3  Commissioners.... 

Ellsworth.  M.  8 |5 

EnzHnbacker.  A iN".   P 

Eldridee.  W.  V '5  Commissioners... 

Eubanks.  W.  H 5 

Evarts,  Jeremiah jCo.  Clk.,  6  Com 

Eads.Jas **        5    "     

Emmons,  L.  E N\    P 

Ellvvood.J.G **    

Ettithorpe,  W.  H "    

Ewing,  W.  G ••    

Ell«rt.  P.  J •'    

Elkln,  A.  H '*    

Eldiidge,  VV.  V 4  Commissioners... 

Eveland,  J.  D N.    P 

Emery,  f,.  B   "    

Everh.irdt.  W.  S *'     

Evans.  David "    

KtteJMon.  D.  L *'    

Elworth,  Uhuben '*    

Kckley.C.T "     

Edwards,  J.  R ••    

EmminKrt,H.  H '*    

Eveland.  J.  D J.    P 

Evors.  J.  A.  L .V.   P 

Eckles,  Stephen T.    P 

Evans,  E.  A P.  M 

Esterbrook.L :     *'    

EllHWorth.  M.  8 ^  Commissioners... 

Ewing.  i\i.  A P.  M 

El(l«r.  J.  J •*    

Eads,  James 3  Commissioners...- 

Ewins.  M.  A  N.   P 

Kk-^iiomer.  C.  A ♦*    ' 

EllWMod.  C     '"  '      ••  

Eldridge.  W.  V ."...''.  ..'."!!'.!. I."l.I.".'**!".!iP.  M.".*."."! 

Eberhurt.  Max .LP 

Ege.  Geo IN.   P 


m 
]• 

!• 

19 
■  IW 
!• 
l« 
IP 
\m 

IP 
1« 

!» 
\4 
1« 
li» 
1* 
.I* 
1«» 
!• 
1* 
1» 
1P» 
1« 

]  vi 

n* 
I* 
I* 

1* 

10 

i« 
Iff 

i« 

\m 
lOo 
3« 

!•• 
3# 

i* 
1« 
5* 
5<f 
6* 

111- 

|.f 
1>* 
iw 
4«" 
l'« 
1* 
1« 
1"» 

\^ 

If* 

].« 
H* 

IK 
l'« 
1# 
1<» 
|W 

!«♦ 

a* 

I* 
1* 
1* 
i« 


87 


Fees  jK6(J6ii?ed"- Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


N.   F 


<  • 


J.  P.. 
N.    l>. 


2  Commii^aloiiers. . . 


« • 


iN.   P. 
<  • 


Ewinff.  J.  S 

Erwin.  Philip 

£lliQecoD.£ 

Kastwood.  J.  R 

£dward8,  M.  C 

£<lward8.  J.  R 

Everett,  J.  c; 

Kdlson.H.  A 

Eciclifirt.  C.  Y 

Elwang.  Louis 

English.  VV.  J 

£1  (iHr.  Jno 

Bllfelot.  (Jhas 

Ellis,  B.  F 

Eastbam,  G.  A  

EmmerHnn.  Clias 

Eads.  E.  W : 

Ellswortli.  M.  8.. 

Earoesr.  J.  It 

Ebersol,  J.  W , 

E«an.  Otis C.  D 

Ends.  Albert N.    P 

Edgar.  Wm i    **    

Estfs.T.  C ••    

Eaton.  Samuel •*    , 

Erskine.  I).  M V.  M 

EHiman.  Wm N.   P /. 

Eaton.  J.  M '*    ... 

Ebinger.  Heury J.  P 

Eubunkfi,  J.  M P.  M :.... 

E-^ber.  E.  B N.    P 

Eckler.  J.  N P.  M 

Eddy,  G.  8 N.    P 

Kddy,  A.  H !     *'      

Eads.  E.  W '2  Commissioners... 

Elliott.  W.  8.  Jr N.   P 

Epier.  C.E 

Er^kioe,  F.  S 

KlwHUfiT,  L - 

EvHns.  J.G !N.   P 

Eads.  James iJ.  P. 

Emery.  Oeo.  A V.    P 

Ely.D.H J.   P. 

Ep.stein,  Jopeph N.  P. 

Eaiiton.  Amos. P.  M 

N.  P. 


2  Commissioners., 


FriJz.  Payne 

Furness.  W.  E 

Fii^hfir.  F.  P 

FHis«»nthal.  H^^rman ^ 

Fitzpatrlok.  P.V i    "    

Yr«und,  Henry !    "    

Pulton.  P.  A Treasurer 

Prowlieh.  G.  P.  W 7  Commissioners.. 

Poster.  W.  W Sheriff 

Fiazi«r,  J.  A 'County  Crk4  Com'i 


N.   P 


G 


Fillt^r,  J.  W 

Folz.  Cha» 

Foglor.  W.M.., 

Fly.J.  J.... 

Fulinrton. C.  H '    *'    

FL^her.  P»*ter Supt.  Schools 

Fnars.  J.T  N.   P 

Fair  bank.  J.  C 
Foley.  S.  A.... 
I'orth.J.  M.... 

Port,  J.  M l\M. 

Freeman,  F.C N.    P 

iFrank.  L.  J ** 

Flemming.  W.  J " 

?«.rest.T.L  

Fowler.  Caleb  *' 

Pox.  W.  Jf J.  P.. 

yelrman.  H.  C N.   P 

KunkH.  M,Z 

f*irz«immons,  Jno 

Fnizer,  J,  E 

FerKUSon.  P.  H.... 
Flaum.  Jno 


1 1 


Feet  Received — Continued. 


NlMI. 

Ctaae. 

u.™ 

fllteS;.?;:-;::;:::;:":::::::;:;::;:::::::-;-:::;:::;: 

iS^*;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;:;;;;;;;::;;;; 

miey.  Ertward 

FS:i-&::;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;::::::::::;::::::::: 

Fuller.  r.H 

ox.  J-  D 

KVVi;:;:::::':::::::;:::::::::::::;;:;:::::::::;::::;: 

IBbburn,  K.  A 

N.  P 

i: 
1: 

« 
1« 

S;>:::::;;;::;::;:;: 

:£%£;;E;;;:;-::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;::;;;;;i:::;::::: 

FShf-iWr;;:--.::;::::;:::::::::::::::;::::::;:::::;:::, 
fflSffi^:*::::::::;::::::;:::::::::::::^:::-:;;:.:;:;;;::: 

KiS'tt":::::;:::;::::::::::::::";;;-;::::;::;;::;:::;:; 

reemaii,  H.  0 

■■llBH.  Prtler 

lnn«y.  Jnii.  W. 

rei-Lettp,  D 

STi;EE:EE;:;;EE;E;E;;E;;;;;; 
S'I^'e;e;;;e;;ee;e;;e;;:;e;:;;;; 

7 'commYsBloiiers' '. '. 

p/m::::::::::;:;:;;; 
n:_p;v.'.'.".'.::i":".:" 

j.>;;Ee;e;- 

IN 
Ijj 

;nndr,  H.  L,   ,, 

f-  f :::;::::;::;;::;: 

1* 

?S"Ki£:i;;;;;;;;:E;;;;;;;;E;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;::;;;;; 

Ford.  W.  H 

R-liV^'^ 

'rt 

''"^^'N;^:::::::::;----:--:::---^;:::::::::::;:-:;;::::::: 

'     ,'\r::::.:::::::::;::::;:::::::;;:;:::;;:::::::::: 

fc  f-;:;;:::::::::::; 

f=^:isvE;EEEEEEEEE;:EE;; 

l!»:fn/;!;:;;;;;::;;;;:;r;;:;E;i;;;;;:;;;:;;::;;;;;;;: 

*,.F;;::;:;;:;:::::;: 

i.'?;;;;;:;:;:;;;E 

89 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


risher.G.  W 

ford,  B.  P   

fereuson.  f\  W  ... 

ferrit,  H.  H  

HHher.  P.P 

ford.  J.N 

£ry,  H  J 

Pb-her.  O.  P.  Jr... 

^•wler.  J.  H 

f\sh»r,  Roht 

Forb«»8,  J.  M 

rio.in,  T 

faweett,T.  W 

friend,  fliaz 

founlaln.  T.  T 

T'eftsHDdrn.  O.  G  . . 

Pellowes,  E.  A 

P..X.  W.^ 

furthmao.  E 

mch.J.  H  

^viherRpr,  L.  H .. 

farron.  Jno 

Held.  P.  D 

rteher.  Jno 

PetgnsoD.  D.  H 

faneher.  J.  M 

forniMn,  G 

^rankie.  Pred 

freund.  H    

^irsmnn.  W.  H  ... 

?ari«,  Wm 

JuHk,  Frank 

rnizer, /.  E 

fraz«-r,  J.  E 

Mck«.  C.  c 

fiolen,  Patrick.  .. 

rarley.  Peter 

rithian.  J.  B 

feil,  Jno  

frazer,  1.  E 

fot^t^r.  S.  B 

[arlrty,  Peter 

hricke»  W.  0 

Irtedrick.  H.  W.  A. 

rarthing,  W.  D 

[oHter. Geo.  P  .... 
Jinlnn.  Patrick.... 

3*'her.  Wm 

whback.  Jno 

JaddKTho^.  M... 

rreeman,  R.  N 

nolen.  Patrick 

rlorftnce.  C.  A 

Pranit.  K.  H 

nillnn wider,  J.  A.. 
nanniffan/Alex... 

Jeminu.  W.  J 

[reach,  8 

[razlfir,  8.  A 

Jox.P.  W 

rorreflt.  R.  B 

foot.  8.  D 

freeman.  Jno 

Jay.J.  E 

fee,  F.  L 

?r?ft,P.  H 

Haherty.  M.  a 

rrniberKer.  M.  L.,.. 
Jla«love.  D.  H 

H^  '.W 

joker.  P.  D 

Silbert,  W.  W 

Jreen.  Wm.  R 

3oldf»mltb.  O.N.... 
ioodspeed,  K.  p... 

Jraham.  G.  B 

Jibaon.  W.  8 

>ary.  E.  H , 


Class. 


Amount. 


N. 

r. 


P 

P. 

P. 


1 1 
< « 


J. 


1 1 


P. 
P. 


J.    P. 


!^.   P 

J.    P 

N.    P 

i  Commissioners. 

Ct.Cleik 

N.    P 

2  Commissioners 
N.   P 


P.  M 

i  Commissioners.... 

N.  P 

P.  M 

N.  P 

P.  M 

N.  P 

3  Commissioners 

J.  P... 

N.  P 


J. 


P. 
P 


<  • 


J. 


P. 
P. 


<  t 


P. 
N. 


P. 


0.  J, 


oo 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(M) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(10 
00 
00 

<.o 

(K) 
00 
00 
CO 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

oo 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
<H) 
00 
no 
00 
«»0 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
«»0 
00 
00 
(►0 
00 
00 
00 
00 
•  0 
(HI 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


D 


90 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


AmouEu 


Galpin,  H.  B 

Gissy,  Chaft.  J 

Grtieniiiif.Z.T 

Gibb8,L.  C 

gilmore.  D.  H  
reonwood,  C.  F 

Gilbert.  J.  H  

Goodwin.  J.  W 

Grubb,  Lewis , 

Gapen,  W.  E 

Gasre.  Jno.  A 

Garland,  N 

Gordon.  Geo.  H 

Green,  T.N 

Goodell.  W.8 

Gunther,  W.  E \ 

Grejfg.  J.  M 

Gard.  Beth 

Grimes,  J.  W ,     ** 

Gochenour,  Jno '     *, 

Gurley,  Joel 

Gross,  S.  N... 

Gardner.  W.H *' 

GalLJ.L '     •• 

Ginoehio,  Jas ;     " 

Goodspepd.  C.F 

Gibson.  W.  S ;     " 

Goodwin.  R.  G '     '* 

Gruaz.  Timothy 

Gobble.  Sargeant '• 

Guinn.  W.  A J.  P. 

Gammon.  CD N.  P. 

Goldtlntfer.  N 


N,  P 

Coroner 

J.   P 

Bupt.  of  Schools. 

N.   P 

Treasurer 

N.   P 

Treasurer  

N.   P 


Treasurer 
N.   P 


Graham.  D.  F 

Goodrich,  Alphonso N.  P 

Gaint's.  S.  B -. ; 

Gentleman,  WillarJ 

Graham,  D.  F 

Griffsby,  H.  D.  " 


Treasurer 


N. 


..  P. 

Garrett.J.8    ,\\  M, 

Glemire.  A.  E 'N.  P.. 

Galbraith.  W.  M i     "    . 

Galvin.  J.  F J.  P,. 


ren surer 


N.  P 

4  Commifc>i 
N.  P 

,J.  P 

N.  P 


loners... 


Gwin.I.  N. 

Glilmore,  J.  L 

Ginnes.  W.  G 

Graham.  C.  W 

Gorton,  E.  F 

Greenebanm,  M.  E. 

Gaviit,  C.  O 

Gilford.  H.  E V. ..:.......:.!     •*    

Gordon,  Samuel.... iP.  M 

George.  8.  J N.  P 

Gher.  8.  R i     *'    

Glas,  H.A !P.  M 

Gardner.  (^  H 4  Commissioners 

Gobin.D.M P.  M 

Goodrich. H.H  f N.  P 

Golden.  P.  N J.  P.  

Gallup.  E.B N. 

Gratis,  Adam P. 

Goodsp^ed,  A.  G N. 

Gould.  R.D P. 

Gray.  W.  B.  H 

Gholson.  J.  G 

Gray.  Jno.  A  

GriM'nacro,  I.  T.... 

GiPhl.  Frank 

Gaviord.  Lucy  M.. 

Gall«it,  .r.  G 

GebbHrd,  Fred 

Gannon,  E.  J 

Graham,  Ross 

Grimsiwy,  Thos.... 
Goodsell,  Addison. 

Gumn.  Klias 

Gatfs.  W.I) 

Goetbhelf,  Joseph 


N 
P. 

N. 


P.. 
M. 

P.. 
M. 
P.. 
M. 
P.. 


P. 
N. 
J. 

N. 


M. 
P., 
P.. 
P.. 


191 
1« 

m 

IN 

m 
i« 
111 

i« 
i» 

lA 
IM 

1# 
I« 

1  m 

H« 
1« 
!<• 
!•< 
\m 

IW 

1  w 

!<•• 
1  <u 

|i« 
IM 
IW 
11" 
1  tt| 
iw 
I  ffl 
1  w 

\^ 
1« 
IP* 
1«« 

]  itO 

1 1« 

p.. 
I«. 

\m 
\» 
!# 

1.1. 
](•• 

,  r>)i 

l«»i 
Ifw 

1  m 
\m 

I  m 
1  «" 
l'« 
1  '*' 
]  iti 

\m 

1  « « 
\m 

1  •" 

(••) 
l» 

\m 
l«i 
|.« 

I'* 
pc 

P* 
I  .n 

|i« 


91 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


Amount. 


Commissioner. 
P 


Goodwin.  F.C |N.  P. 

OudSHU.  J.  S 

Green,  F.  W 

Orimsley,  W.  P ". 

Gray.  Harry 

Graves.  E.  O 

Gillham,  W.  L 

O oldzier.  Juii us 

Ouines.jC.  C     

Gibbons.  G.  M , 

Grove.  W.G   ..      

Griffith.  Richard 

Garrison.  David Co 

Gerrity.  J.  J N. 

GIo^s.D.H * 

Olbhart.  Henry * 

Gallion.V.  J ' 

Goold.  H.  B 

Gillian.  G.  F  

Goldsmith.  H.  S 

G-riiinfiT.  Pani 

Gunton.  W.  S 

Grossman.  Frfjdericlt 

Grnham.  J.  G 

Gabrielson.  Eric 

Gray.  A.  D 

Gill.J.  D 

Glafss.H.L 

Guild,  K.C  ..   

Goodwin,  F.  W 

GHb.  W  J 

Goodwin.  F.  W 

Gill.C.  L 

Gould.  Amos 

Gower.  B.  F f 

Glas.C.  A  

Glum.  J.  C   ....  

■  Galloway.  Casper 

Gamble.  J.  M 

Graham.  Byron 

Grang.  r.  F.  K 

Grey.  J.  M J.  P 

Ga-iflpld.C.  D ■, N.P 

G.ilKEmil 

Gunn.  A.  H  .  

Gas.L.D    : 

Glover.  A.  F 

Goodman,  B  - 

Gilman.F.  M 

Gnen«.  W.  H 

Giih^^rt,  H.  S 

Gill.R.T T.  P 

GerUih,  A N.P 

Griffin.  <*.  W J.  P 

<^'reen.  W.  C Mayor 

Ganson,  W.  M 2C(»mmisBioner8 

Griiton  G.  W J.  P 

OrimHteaH.  E,  G "    

GhanHt.  B.  F '* 

Griffen.  A.  M N.P 

Goy^.G.  W "     

George.  F.E J.   P 

GarablH,  8.  P 

Godfrey.  B  F 

Geddes.  John   

Gray.  D.  P 

Gurton,  T.  A , 

Grout.  A.  P 'N.P 

Grav^R.G.  W * 

Gn^athoufte.  H.  C J.  P 

tJeorge.  William IN.  P 

Gunn.O.  J    " 

Gurley.  W.  F    

Gardner.  C.  H 

Grier.  R.  J... 

Greenwood.  A.  R 

Gowin.  A.  E 

Gage  A.  H 


P.  M 


2  Commissioners. 
N.P 


D 


92 


Fees  Received — Continned. 


Name. 


Amooct 


2  Commissioners. 
N.P 


County  Cleric 
N.P 


QrigK»,E.  H. 

Goodwin.  H.E 

Goodell.  D.  D , 

GIe»uHon,  VV.  C 

Gehrins:.  F , 

Gooding.  C.  F 

Galloway,  J.  B * 

Guy.  J.  M 

Goodrldge,  J.  S 

Green,  D.  B _ , 

Grf^eii,  James  G 

Givens.  R.  C 

Olov«r.  8.G    , 

Gardner.  C.  H 

Gillhijm.  G  E 

Goodrich.  H.  K 

Geary,  J,  R 

Gof»ttsche.  H 

Grlffln.  J.A 

Goodman,  W.  V 

Geer,  I.  J 

Gunn,  Henry 

Graham.  John 

Glhbrt,  0.  M 

Gillespie.  G.  B 

Gardner.  P.  G 

Gurley.  G.  W 

Goddard,  J.  A. 

Graham,  J.  A 

Hall,  George...... 

Howard,  A.F 

Hale,  J  G.... 

Headlam.  William.  Jr 

HauM'n,  Olef  

Hounnes.  L.  C 

Harper,  W.  H  

Hammer,  Parlte 

Hoffman.  H.  A 

Hull.  Horace 

Harpbam.  E.  L 

Hale.  C.  A.  

Henderson.  J.  T 

HiiHton.  H  E  

Hnflny.  J(.hn  

Hinkley.  W.  8 

Hibben.  James 

Hncking,  A.  H 

Hartwell.L.  D 

Hartman,  E.  M '. 

H.>lt.C.8  

Hiibaldt,  J  N  

Hilemun,  Thomas 

Hendricks,  B.  F ICo.  Supt.  of  Soboois., 

Highland,  W.  R  5  Commissioners 


Coroner 
N.  P 


Treasurer 

N.  P 

Coroner  "'I.'.' I 

J.  P  

N.  P 

County  Clerk' 
«f 


HarriH,  L. 
Harrington.  R.  P.., 

Hand,  8.  L 

Horu'-r,  George  W. 

Honsley,  J.  A 

Hanne.Bs.  W.  8 


Co.  Supt.  of  8choois. 

C.J 

N.  P 

Sheriff ' 

J.  P 

2  Commissioners 

6  Commissioners 


Ha  elwood.  Willis , 

Hamilton,  James 'Sheriff 

Harri-'On.  J.  C |8  Commissioners  ... 

Hamver,  R.  J 6  Commissioners  ... 

Howell.  G.  VV '2  Commissioners  ... 


N.P. 

6  Commissioners . 

6  Commissioners . 

Coroner 

Rupt.  Schools 

N.P 

J.  P 

N.P 

4  Commissioners . 

NP 

«....,.,.  ., Coroner 

Hlichoock,  W.  D U  Commissioners . 


Hon.  John  W 
Hogan.  Daniel... 

Humm.  S.  J 

Hale.  James  L... 

Hon!.  8.  B 

Herrington.  B.  F 

HeiSH.  H.  L 

Herget.  J.  M 

n-nry.  G.  M  .... 
Miids«)n.  C.  F  .. 
Huffman.  .1.  W. 


01 
3# 
]«• 
IN 
II* 
IN 
I 
1 
I 
1 
1 
1 

1  0* 
1  m 

N 


m 
m 

m 


N 

m 

1  tie 

« 

m 

0(1 


1 

1 
1 
1 


1  iP» 


1  •»» 

1  W 
l«> 
1» 

I  4^ 

1« 
10 
19> 
10 
lt-» 
1  W 

ia» 


J>0» 


110 
(iA 


1  « 
sm 

2  <^ 
iw 
6« 

1« 

1  IM 
W 

m 

m 


4« 
1  w 

lli 
4» 


93 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Namb. 

Class. 

Amount. 

U^firn-ii,  Oftniel  ..  ... . x.. a. 

2  Gommlssioners 

S  Commissioners  . .  . 

$2  00 

Hawley,  J.  M  

3  00 

HawklDAOn.  P.  L. 

.T. : 

N.  ] 
3C< 
N. 
P.  1_ 

P 

1  00 
1  00 

Boiieb.  John 

k 

1  <M) 

P 

1  00 

HopklnK.  J.  H 

Har«ly.  G.  P 

P 

^mmissioners 

p 

1  00 
8  00 

Hall.  W.  W 

1  00 

HMDOiltOD.  C.  W 

IT 

1  00 

N   p '"' 

5  Commissioners 

1  (10 

Huwiev.  J.  A 

5  00 

BiBHr.  HO... 

Sui 

It.  Schools 

p 

1  00 

HiDckley,  A.  G 

N, 

1  (M) 

Bancock.T.  R ^ 

1  00 

fleDderson.  John 

1  00 

1  00 

Hill.  Horatio 

1  (K) 

1  00 

Hnrlow.  R.  H 

1  00 

Hollands,  L.  F 

1  00 

Hnx."*ey,  R.  A 

J.  1 

N. 

P 

1  00 

P 

1  00 

H  rnn,  John  W 

*  * 

• 

•  < 
4  ^ 

1  00 

1  00 

Harris,  D.  W 

1  00 

Hollls.  David  1 

1  00 

Hamraac'k.  Wm 

1  00 

1  (10 

Hay**p.  J.  G 

1  00 

1  00 

Hill,  H.i    

1  00 

1  00 

Hotaliiifi:.  Geo.  P 

1  (»0 

1  00 

H<»llir.  A.  L 

1  (K) 

Hi]lin«r.  Geo.  V 

1  00 

Harwood.  A.  J 

1  00 

1  00 

Hixon,  J.  D 

1  00 

1  00 

HoHHy.  W.  8 : 

1  00 

1  00 

Hill.  G.  R  

1  00 

1  00 

Henderson,  H. 

1  00 

1  00 

Ha«pr,  E  C 

1  00 

1  00 

Harri.s,  J,  0 

I  00 

1  00 

Hiihbard.  /t.  H •. 

1  0.1 

1  00 

HolmAs.  Ij.  D 

1  00 
1  00 

H»innaman.R.  L 

1  00 

1  00 

Haynes.  G.  W 

1  00 

1  (10 

hiuches,  B.  H 

P. 

N. 

M 

1  00 

P 

1  00 

HoblPtr,  J.  T 

1  00 

1  00 

Haf n**s.  Jam «8 

1  00 

1  00 

Hnod.  Jas 

1  00 
1  00 

Halbeok.  ('has ' 

1  00 

1  00 

Hniton.  Jno 

1  00 

1  00 

H*»rb«>rt.  R.  L 

1  00 

Hom*T.  H  H     

1  (M> 

Hnhoph»'k,  J.  H 

1  CO 

1  00 

H»»ryf«r.  David 

1  00 

1  00 

hortpn.  W.  S   

1  00 

Hubbard.  N.  sVJS''^.^S'J"..'. ',.'...','. 

1  00 

D 


94 


Fees  Received — Continued, 


Name. 


Class. 


Am<'!::t. 


Hamilton.  W.  R  . 
Hunsche.  Fred  .. 
HudKon.  Henry  . 
Huribiit,J.  W  ... 

Hanson.  E.  P 

Hukps.  H.  H 

Hartke.  A.  P 

Hawley.  E.  0 

Horton,  B  M  .... 

Hyde,  C.  E 

Hinds.  C.  W    ... 
Haokett,  W.  H  .. 

Howard,  M 

Harr-'P,  Samuel. 
Hill.  R.  S. 


J.  P.. 
N.   P.. 

(\  D  . 
Mayor 
N.  P.. 
J.  P.. 
N.   P.. 


J.  P. 
S.  P. 
J.    P. 


Hoffman.  F.  A 

Hall.  A.  \V 

Hammond.  Jno 

Hudson,  Henry 

Hedles,  Alfred 

Hughen.  Soloman. 

Hilburdt.  J.  H 

Horn,  Chas 

Howott.  W.  A 

Hobio.  Louis 

Holmes,  J.  P 

Hudson.  G.  B 

Henry.  H.  M 

Hall,  John  M 

Hume,  C  R 

Huey.  C.  P 

Hudson.  Henry  .... 

Hardy.  G.  P 

Hilsabeek.  D.  W.... 
Hallenbeek.  A.  F.. 

Hill.  W.  P 

Hanna,  Wm 

Haumrock.  Wm  ... 

Hubbell.  C.  W 

Healy.  John 

Hess.  W.  b' 

Hewitt,  P.  J 

Herzog.  (5.  A   

Husted,  E.  M 

Hill,  J.  W 

Holland,  J.  H 

Henson,  Jas  

Hedles,  Alfred 

Harding.  E.  E 

Hicks,  O.C 

Haskins.F.  C 

Huff,  B.F 

Hardesty,  Jesse... 

Hudson.  VV.  H 

Hobbs.  P.  J 


P. 

iN. 
1  * 
IJ. 


C. 


P 


D. 


r" 


P.  M 

'3  Comniissioners 
N.    P 

J.  p;""::;::j.:; 

P.  M 

N.  P 

J.  p 

p.  M 


N.  p. 


2  Commissioners 

J.    P 

P.  M 

N.   P 


P.  M 

N.   P. 


•  « 


P.  M. 

N.   P. 


J.    P. 

IC.  D. 
N.   P. 


( < 


Hose,  J.  M. 

Hill.  Jno 

Hawes.  IdaB... 
HoUoway.  D.  H 
Hill.  B.F.  Jr.... 


Hays.  W.  H 

Hotclikiss.  E.  P 

Hitch.  Marcus 

Hollis.  W.  H 

Hawkins.  G.  3 

Heap.  Arnold , 

HarnsburgMr.  W.  H, 

Hamilton.  E.  J 

HosmerjJ^.  W , 

Harler,  Wm 

Hells,  \ , 

Hunt.  S.  M 


J.    P. 
N.   P 


<  • 
< « 


Hose,  J.  M. 
Huszar.  R.  D 
Howell.  H.  C. 
Hill.  J.  H 


J.  P. 

N.  P. 

ft  • 

J.  P. 

N.  P. 
» • 

t  4 

4  • 

4  4 

4  4 

4  I 

CD. 


in 

i$ 

IN 

1» 

li 

Iff 

if 

l« 

I* 

Id 

Iff 

Iff 

1» 

Iff 

1-* 

II 

I* 

i» 

5ff 
Iff 
2ff 
Iff 
1« 
Iff 
]« 

Iff 
Iff 
Iff 
Iff 
Iff 

I  0 
4# 

1«! 
Iff 
Iff 
ll> 
I* 
1« 

!••» 

p# 

\t* 

!<■ 
1* 
1« 
IP 

1« 

l(w 

I  mi 

IP' 

It* 

Ifr' 

!*• 

IW 

\» 
Ifli 

1« 

1  # 

1  m 

1  (* 

itff 
i# 
i« 
i(» 

l^> 
l»* 
Iff" 
\» 

lff» 

I'* 
\  i'« 


95 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Clasp. 


Amount, 


lotalinff.  C.  O N.  P. 

lealcl,  E.  A   

!o-nor.  W.N  

lansbrough.  Wm 

lurfonJ,  8.  R 

lornor,  Jno 

Ii*rht.  B.  F 

lo«imer,  H.  H 

lanHon.  B.  F 

labbenton.  M  .J 

lotehkisA,  O.  W 

3*»aley.  J.T 

lieb.L 

lenry.  \.  G 

lelme.  G.  H 

lalenburfr.  C.  P 

Haish.  C.  W 

Jotz.  Josepn  

land.  John  P 

larriRon.  Carter  H.,  Sr. 

lail.J.B 

lammer.  D.  Harry 

lill.G.W 

iuU'hins.  T.  H 

lenshie.  W.  H 

lobson,  Jno 

Jl«bt.J.Y 

Jolt.  A.  E 

lendricks,  J.  C 

nil,  C.  A •. 

lair.  Jno.  8 

lolmes.  Edfirar 

lutohinsoD.  David 

lallef.  J.  W 

lilboldt,  J.  H '3  Commissioners  . 

lirshMder.B.  G N^  P 

lartH.  P.- 

larris.  W.B '*    

larrlBon,  J.  C  2  Commissioners 

iaekman.L.C ('ounty  Com 

lart.  A.  Y..  8r N.    P 

laase.  E.  R 

leioz.  Cbas 

iawkins.  A.  C 

lerman,  8.  J 

larris.  E.  P  ....:. 
Jeilman,  Herman 
ladck.  Prokqp  ... 
iamilton.  C.  W  ... 

lenderfton,  W.  D Coroner 

iombarker.  I  M N.  P 

Hubbard.  E.P 

lashceimer.  L.  D.. 

iarrold,  Wm 

linman.  L.  L 

ledl^cka,  £.  J 

iofttetler.  J.  C 

laas.  Herman 

lemmineway.  A.  T 

Hitt,  K.  C 

laTden.  B.  B 

7Mm.  Lynn i 

Jorr.J.P I 

laldom,  Jesse 

iunt,  Ralph 

lotchins,  W.  A 

=!nnt.  W.C 

lenthorn,  C.  O j i 

Jorrockp,  K.  P C.   D 

len^haw.  P.  A IN.  P 

^<»ineman,  Wm... 
lodires.  L.  M.  ... 
lenderson,  8.  M . . 

Till.  J.  H 

iaody.  H.  H 

loimes,  J.  P 

Iutchlns«n,  Chas 
ligffins.  D.  F 


County  Com. 

N.P 

J.  P 

N.P 


00 

m 
00 
oo 

00 

00 
00 

oo 
oo 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

H> 

00 
00 
0(^ 
I'd 

(•0 

m 

00 
00 

V(\ 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
fN» 

00 
00 
(JO 
00 
(K) 
00 
00 

w\ 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

oo 

(»0 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

00 
00 
00 
0() 
00 
00 
00 

00 

00 


D 


96 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


AmoooL 


Harbet.W.8 N.   P. 

Hilton.  H.  J 

Haller.  J.  8 

Hopkins.  M.  6.. 
Hubbell.  J.F... 
HerodoD,  Wm.. 

Hawk.  J.  A 

Halpin.Tbos.... 

Harris  8.  K 

Harrison,  C 

Hodges,  L.  8 

Hill.  A. 'r 

Hutchins,  W.  J. 

Hllet.  8.  F J.  P 

Hupy,  J  8 N.   P 

Hollis,  Lee If.  P. 

HumiHtoi),  L... N.    P 


Harvey,  G.  P. 

Haselwood,  W 

Hull.Thos 

Hender^ion,  W.  C. 

Hatfleld.C.  B 

Hatch,  J.  A 

Hunter.  W.  D 

Humphrey  R 

Hertz.  H.  L 

HunRston.  Geo 

Hoadly.  A.  8 

Hill,  A.  H 

Haldeman.  D 

Hairle.  Ben 

HofTinan.  G.  L 

Huston.  T.  J 

Holland.  H.  L 

HendriekH.  D.  P.. 
Hanueiii,  John.  Jr. 

Hou(?n,  F.  L.  

Hoyue.  G.  H 

Hnaden.  W.  L 

Harper.  James  2d. 

Helton.  J.  D 

Hoffman,  J.  P 

Hancoi'k,  VVm 

Harwood.  C.  E 

HuKhes.  R.  H 

Hlll.O.  ^ 

Healy,  John  L 

Hicks.  It.  T 

Hanne?*,  Julius 

Hood.T.  H 

Hennecke,  Chas... 
Hackerson.  Jno... 

Huston.  J.  R 

Hermann,  C.  F 

Henry,  (i.  C 

Haig.  F.  J 

Hutfhins.  J.  C 

Henderson,  J.  O 
Hart.  W.  \V 


\ 


Hibbard.  W.  B  ... 
Hunter.  U.  J.  O... 
H  ghland,  W.  R... 
H>«iuilion.  H.  O. .. 

Hill.  E.  A  

Harris.  M.  P 

HiimphireyH,  E.  A. 

Hillis,  D.M 

Hendricks.  Benj.. 
Hancheit.  F  G.  .. 
Hancock.  J.  W.  .. 
Hammond.  W.  W. 

Harrison.  J.  C 

Hjirris.  H.  G  

Hoadley.  A.  8 

Hoxie,     has 

Hays.  W.  H 

Hansel!  J.  C 

Haven.  D.C 

Hamilton,  H.  H.., 


2  Commissioners 

3  Commissioners  ... 

J.  P 

N.  P 


P. 


P 


N.   P. 


J. 

r. 


P.. 
M 
P. 


2  Commissioners 

.\.  P 


P    M 

8tatH's  Attorney. 

N.  P 

J.  P 


N.  P. 
« « 


»• 

\m 

lit 

\m 

\m 

i(* 

\m 

i«t 

1" 

\m 

i<t 

ifli 

\m 

I  m 

I  •• 

If* 

lA 

tm 

t^ 

14 

1«« 

!•• 

169 

lfl» 

1« 

1«* 

1(« 

\m 

ii« 

\m 

!•• 

lit 

ii« 

i»i 

\VA 

!"• 

•     \m 

\m 

\m 

\^ 

14^ 

\m 

\m 

1« 

1«» 

\m 

i«» 

i«» 

\m 

i«* 

li* 

\^ 

!«• 

1  w 

if« 

i» 

1P« 

i«« 

!'< 

1  w 

lea 

2t« 

1« 

im 

l(« 

1  ** 

l«i 

1i« 

I»* 

l« 

I« 

1* 

IP 

!•• 

!•• 

l'« 

m 

!<» 

ll» 

97 


Fees  Received — Continued, 


{nbbard.  J.  D 

ArriDgton,  G.  S. . 

Ssel.J.D 

imilton.  O.  B. ... 

&Ut.P.* 
nt,R.  C 

[•rr.C.C ;.. 

W«,C.B 

mdson.  E.  G 

IBlch,  Lowry 

larwood.  G.  W... 

III1.U.W 

indsoD.  J.  P 

Szpy.J.  8  

leckmaD.  W 

[alr.8.0 

)6.  Jno 

iffbam.  Geo.  E... 

libs.  C.J 

rlsh.F.L 

iham.H.  P 

res,C.E 

r«9.J.P 

,66,  K.  S 

rwm,  C.F 

res.  Geo.  A 

BKraham.  A 

walls,  L.  E 

rwln,  Q.  L..  Jr.  ... 

rwin.W.  T 

rons,  J.D 

rwln.  H.  8 , 

nrlD.  S.  8 

ohnsoD.  Mary  L. 

6DSeD,lf.  C 

etor.  W.M 

ordftD,  A.  K 

acobs,  George  P. 
ohnson,  G.  W.... 

MkHOD,  J.  C 

ones,  r.  M , 

Boklns,  JohnH.. 

Dnes.  A.  H 

Bdson.  C.  R 

sffrfes,  James... 
BDBeii.  Bfohard.. 
obnson.  Samuel, 
anfson.  Charles.. 

leobp.  G.  P 

dncks,  D.  B 

ordan.  R.  G 

ess. Tboroas...  . 
ones.  W.  W.,  8r.. 

wrell.K.O 

Bnks,  J.  H 

one»,  J.  G  

arvis.  W.  B 

Bnkins,  W  H 

ewett.E.  R 

effrey.  J.  B 

amison.  £.  A 

Bwell.  H.  L 

wkson,  J.  0 

Dhnson.  Samuel . 

Mobs.  H  J 

»PP.G.  E  

Does,  W.  B 

9hn.R.M 

mktns.  T.W 

nes,  George  W. 
Anson,  R.W.... 

)hnson.  8 

leksoD.  J.  H 

lekson.  E 

lines.  Job n  A.... 

—7 


Name. 


Ami 


N.  P. 
•  I 


< « 


J.  P. 

N.  P. 


•  I 


•J 


C.  D. 
N.  P.. 


J.  P. 

N.  P. 


C.   J. 


P.M 

Co.  Clerk 

8  Commissioners . . 

Sunt.  Schools 

N.P 


Coroner 

N.  P 

P.  M 

N.P 

13.  J 

N.P 


J.  P. 
N.P. 


J.  P 


P.  M. 


N.  P. 
CD. 
N.P. 


P.M. 


N.P. 


0.  D.. 
P.  M. 


Feet  Received — Uontinued. 


JoneB,  Joseph 

JameF.E.B 

Joegsr,  Edward... 

JamaBOD.  J.  N 

Jones.  D.  L 

Jacobs,  O.B 

jKcobs.  W.  W 

J&mtBon.  L.  A... . 

Jones.  H.  B 

Joaes,  F.  J 

Jones,  WilllMm.Si 
Jonen.  F 

Jnrv^^',  I  """" 


JeirriBB.  (1.  a'.'.'. 


Co.  CommissioDer...! 


■-■!   i: 


County  Clerk'.B  Com.' 

County  Clprk.eCoin- 
"  Uommissiocers  ....< 

I.  P 

Commif'ElODers...  • 


99 


D 


Fees  i?«mz?«d— Continued. 


Name. 


Amount. 


Urby.W.  B N.  P 

[eiser.  H.  J. 
CehlC.H... 
CbiDey,  P.  L 

[eogh.  8.  R _ 

ting.  Jno.  L C.  D. 

[nTkendall.  J.  B J.  P. 

aillck.  Chas N.  P. 

Cennedy,  J.  R 

fell.  J.  k 

Cnighr.  C :... 

Eraus,  A.dolph... 
lelbom,  Tf  orman 

Celly.  J.  8 

Cnox.  A.  F 

Qng.W.  M 

Lean.  J.  C 

Laafmao,  Moritz. 
Orkland.  Wm.... 
Unney,  Chester. 

[izer.  T.  J 

Cramer.  J.  H 

Cohn.  F.  C.  Jr 

Cnapp,  C.  W J.  P... 

toiry.  J.  D P.  M.. 

LrumFeiff.  F N.  P... 

Cent.T.  J J.    P.. 

letehum,  W.  B **  ... 

Inieffar.  Robert N.  P... 

Eirkpatrick,  C Mayor 

tirkton.  Thomas J.    P. 


1  < 
• « 

t  • 


tennedyjS.  A iP.  M 


![e1foot,  ^.  D 

Canard,  J.  8..  Jr 

Cenesa.  W.  F 

Cremer.  C.  E , 

Celthley.  Arthur 

Unsella,  T.  J 

tepley.T.  W 

Coapp,  C.  W 

lelly.  W.  C 

Onsley.  J.  W 

Lneis,  T.  G , 

Crusmarch,  H 

Cine.  John  C , 

Leyes.  D , 

Cepley.  H.  B 

Cerr.  John  C 

Craft.  J.  H 

Cozel.  Anthony 

Caafman.  N.  A 

Cerfoot,  8.  H.,  Jr 

Celly.E.  E 

Cerfoot.  C.  A 

Lidder.  Alman 

luerel.P.T....; 

Inapp.K.  K 

Cortrun.  Max 

Ceykendall,  J.  R 

iuhl.  G.  A 

Calvwrab.  Chas 

Cnickerbocker,  A.  W 

Crimbill.  Andrew 

Coe«ter.  Q.  F 

Cnowlton.  R.  G 

Cnoople.  John 

Cane.  John  R 

Cay.  Harah  R 

Cramer.  E.  C 

CinfcC.P 

Ceas.W.T 

teator,  F.  W 

Cerfoot,  8.  H.,  Jr 

LijBiiey.  B.  C 

Leinzte.  G.  H 

Cnowles,  8.  8... 

UmbalL  D.  A 


N.  P. 


2  Commissioners.. 
N.  P. 


1 1 


t « 


J. 

N. 


P. 
P, 


Co.  Commissioners. 
2 

N.  P 

P.  M 

N.  P 


iiu2,w.c\..ii;;;:rf*;i!;;"';;!i!""""!!;!:r:!!ir!i!;;!"ii;iii'i  *• 


State's  Attorney. 
N.  P 


$1  00 
1  (Ml 
1  Oft 
1  00 
1  (M» 
6  00 
1  00 
1  00 


00 
0(» 
00 


1  00 
1  00 
]  00 


1  00 
1  00 
1  00 

1  oo 

1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
]  on 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


(•0 
00 
00 
00 

00 


I  00 
1  00 
1  00 

1 
1 


00 
00 
1  00 

1  00 

2  00 
1  00 

I  (•<» 

1  00 
1  00 

1  oo 

I  00 
1  00 


00 
00 
oo 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
00 
00 
00 


1 
1 
1 


2  00 


1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 


1 
1 


00 
(M) 


1  00 
1  00 
1  00 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


NlUB. 

Glaae. 

Am-ma 

.  . 

N.  P 

1  N 

ealar  CM            

SS'«™.::::::;:::;::::::;;;;:::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::: 

lnne.A.T 

ttvaDBUKh,  C.  J 

napp,  C.  F 

earoey.  Tbumas 

nlKht.  M 

\Vi""'.^VS.\""  ;        IK 

ounek,  Thomas.  Jr 

1        1* 

ortar.LflwIa 

.1        ij 

nupp.O.  W 

;        IJ 

uUruff.  Wm 

i» 

IHB,  Joseph 

J.   P 1       im 

"     1          !■ 

P.  M IH 

N. 

P                                1« 

6iihfdr.'H.H"::":.;":iii;i;"';ir;;:";...'.M!..'...";";i;."i 

Commissioners n 

.    P J 

urtz.E-'A 

'.  M '            *» 

loB.i.  D 

;.  p 1       « 

ftjTJ.  T 

.  p 1       <• 

p.  H « 

•'    1            " 

N.    P !            • 

P. 

H 1       m 

J.  P 

IN 

nSXoD,  TuWm..       

I« 

elsey.A.C 

N.  p:;:::::::::::::::;     i* 

P..M 1            JJ 

^n^tmhT\ivlVh:'."'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. :;::::i^::::::;";..:::::".:' 

J.  p.  .■.■.■.■.■."::::::.".■.■.:.     i" 

N. 

p.. It 

'       i« 

I        \m 

latter,  Louis 

'       i« 

uykeDJall.J.  It 

J.  P '•• 

eunin.F.  N 

N.P 

\m 

litfe^rEEEE:;;;;;::;;:-;:;::;:;;:;;;;;;;;;; 

■•  :.":;:::::::::":■       » 

"   1         w 

"  wyiy^vMiiv".'      " 

;: 1       * 

Hll7.  J.  0    

iDB.   S.   W 

oH".  J.  W 

m 

llT0rl.Th08 

CD 2 

[msflr.  E.D 

N.  P 1           2 

oanhs,  0.  F 

■'   ,.   ..  1         It 

ell?.  J.  8. 

N 

nen,  B.J 

SKSiiii:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;:;::::: 

"  ""::"::::"-■.'.*  :l      •• 

ershaw,  Ell 

aslri)p,OttO 

irlc.  J.b  

p.M  ::"";.■:■.";:""!     j* 

"Uh.M.B  

inesliury,  Jno 

«eHeS,F.J 

^S{^i^'m;tv.;:::::::i";::::::':::!;::;::::":::;:;::::::"":: 

Ladd,  Q.  Q 

*w,B.D 

.athy.CT 

,vcan,  R.  8 

lippeniiolt,  J.  P 

nvfill   P    (■ 

cj.v.;.'.'.:":": 

Ibb.  &:  v'    :::;::";;::":;:;;::"::;:::::::::::::;::::::":;;;: 

N.P 

LaflWell,  J.E "J 

Lasom.il.  P 

County  blerfc 

101 


D 


Fees  Received — Gontiniied. 


Naxe. 


Glass. 

Amount. 

N.  P 

11  00 

3  Commissioners 

Sup't  Uchools 

3  00 
1  OO 
1  00 

8  Commissioners ... 
N.P 

8  00 
1  00 

1  • 

1  00 

<* 

1  00 

« t 

1  00 

<  < 

1  00 

• « 

1  00' 

« • 

1  00 

« ( 

1  00 

t  < 

1  OO 

•  4 

1  Oo 

!• 

1  (K> 

«  • 

1  uo 

•  < 

1  00 

<  • 

1  00 

CD 

N.P 

6  00 
1  00 

•  • 

1  00 

*  1 

I  OO 

1  • 

1  00 

N.  P 

1  00 

4  « 

1  00 

(  • 

1  00 

•   1 

1  00 

•   < 

1  00 

1    t 

1  00 

1    • 

1  00 

i  « 

1  00 

1   t 
•   • 

I  00 
1  00 

•   • 

1  00 

.  i 

1  00 

<   • 

1  00 

2  Commissioners 

N.  P 

2  00 
1  00 

•  t 

1  00 

•  • 

I  00 

C.  J 

I  00 

N.  P 

1  00 

•  1 

1  00 

J.  P..:."." 

N.  P 

I  00 
'   1  00 

J.  p 

1  00 

N.  P 

1  00 

J.  p 

1  00 

2  Commissioners 

N.  P 

2  00 
1  00 

p.  M 

1  00 

N.  P 

1  00 

P.  M 

1  00 

N.  P 

1  00 

•  1 

I  00 

•  • 

1  00 

1  • 

2  00 

N.  P 

1  00 
1  00 

P.  M 

1  00 
1  00 

N.  P.!11!!...!II..*.-. 

1  OO 

< « 

1  00 

•  t 

1  00 

1 1 

1  00 

1 1 

1  00 

1 1 

]  00 

t  • 

1  m 

1        .»••••••••••■••••- 

I  00 

P.  M 

1  00 

N.  P 

I  00 
I  « 0 

« < 

1  00 
1  00 

'     ..     

1  00 

1  • 

1  00 

•  < 

1  00 

aoberkneeht.  Ed... 

anesby.  A.  V 

M>bman.  F.  G 

kicker.  F.W 

pirkin,L.R 

jftoman,  C.  N 

40rd.H.  O 

peland,  P.  E 

^d.  W.  H 

juif.  Wm 

^leeke,  Wm.  F.... 

Armier.  J.  W 

^Akin.L.  B 

!^on.  £.  A' 

;*inff,H.G.. 

itenney.  J.  w 

jioacb.  E.  H 

^Sloyne.  F.  G 

^mbard.F.  H 

^vy.  Hannibal... 

^mon.  H.  W 

jewls,  Thomas 

^b.  Adolph 

Jbcoln,  A.  8 

jockwood,  Arthur.. 

[oomis.  W.  E 

jiBuy.  M..  A 

IiOdKb.  W.  E 

Ijoomis.  J.  G 

joring,  Harrison..., 

'jang,L.  C 

jloyd,  Jas 

jdUlewood.G.  H.... 
fJnnabary.  O.  H  . . . 

jeutz.  H.  C 

C*wes.  W.  S 

[larsen.  C.  C 

[iord.  Wm 

jaine.  J.  R 

(0ddy.  Jas 

jester.  C.  N 

jowt^ll.  Luther 

jundy.  N.  A 

^yon.  W.  R 

jawrence.  Oscar... 

jarse,  Gustav 

iiarkin.  B.  F 

jeamen,  A.  8 

iiarson.  Geo.  P 

render.  G.F 

iiess.  Jno 

-ow,  W.  B 

Liewis.  W.  E 

^rd.  J.  A 

iioyenberfirer.  Chas 

j&vy,  Joseph 

L^emoine.  J.  B.  L... 

iecka,  Peter 

^amb.  Jno 

Javery,  Wm 

Uttle.  Freeland 

-ynn.W.B 

joveitt,  N 

jewis.  Clayton 

Jall,  Newton 

Jilarrt.Z.T 

jftDffdeu.  C.  F 

Jacey.  F.  P 

iAke.  L.  F 

Jnes.C.  C 

jeer.  Wm 

jeeronp.  A.  W 

j^f  A.  M. ........... 

'«aDtz.  Henry 

[<anda,  Alphonso... 

!irfinu,  J.  D 

[iee.G.L 

Laneford.O.  H 


D 


102 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Glass. 


lAmoQBL 


LIUard.  J.  T 

Lathrop.  J.  8.... 
Lovett.  11.  H... 
Leis,  Michael... 

tiowry,  A.  K 

Larrimer,  J.  A  . 
Lakin.  Calvin... 

Lodge,  P.  M 

Leforeee.  Jesse. 

Lott,  G.  A 

LlnkiDS,  Jas 

liynch.  r,  J 

J-ieggett,  Thos.. 
Liuderen.  J.  B.. 
L,es8le_y.  B.  W... 
Lilly,  F.  8 


Lorenz,  Ernest. 

Lemon.  H.  A 

Ladd.  G.I 

Loyd,  Eli 


Lett,  W.  F 

Locke,  F.  E 

Llndstrom.  C.  P 

Lewis.  J.  K 

Lincoln,  B.  F 

Lender,  B.  D 

Leek,  Angus 

Loosley,  J.  E 

Lewis,  M.  O 

Leake,  J.  B 

Lehman,  8.  G 

Levering,  P.  D 

Lazear,  H.Y 

Little,  A.  C 

Lyon,  G.  H 

Lanughen.  G.  P 

Linnell,L.  F 

Loe,  L.  H 

Long,  A,  G 

Layman.  Frank 

Lawrence.  B 

Lewis.  A.  T 

Lunt,  H.  G 

Launtz,  W.  P 

Lil'le.J.  (J 

Lyford,  V.  G 

Livlngood.  W.  E 

Levy,  J.  E 

Leeseberg,  E.  H.  W. 

Lane,  J.  B. 

Long,  J.  T 

Lincoln,  L.  W 

Lawson,  Wm 

Labieker.  C.  W...-. 

Lamkins,  T,  J 

Lemen,  G.  M 

Larney,  James 

Lane.  Ja.^.  B 

Luiubard,  8.  J 

Lawrence,  W.  B 

Luithscam.  O.  C 

Love.  Lorin 

Lyman,  P.  O 

Linder,  J.  G - 

Lord.  F.  E 

Lowry,  W.  K 

Lindley.  G.  L 

Ling,  John 

Lacey,  Lyman,  Jr.., 

Levi,  Joseph 

Ludiam,  A.  J 

Law,  Wra.,  Jr 

Lester.  CO , 

Little.  J.  Z 

Ludlow,   \V.  O 

Loesch.  C.  T 

Lawrence,  G.  A 


N,  P. 


J.  P.. 

N.  P.. 
C.  D.. 

N.   P 


State's  Attorney. 
N.   P 


C.  D, 
N.  P, 


J.    P. 

« < 

P.  m! 

N.   p. 


]« 
III 

in 

in 
i« 
!• 

\m 
]• 
1* 


1 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 
1 
I 
1 

€ 

1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

(i 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

I 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

I 

1 


• 

# 
«l 


m 


m 
m 
m 

0 

# 

0 


0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

# 

0 

m 


0 
0 
0 
0 
10 
\0 
10 
\0 


103 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued, 


Name. 


Amount. 


lOrimer.  Jno 

lord.  E.  A 

Aw.L.  W.,  Jr 

^e.  Thos 

ittle.JR t 

lOveU.  E.  C 

lorse.  J.  M 

[eGaffey,  Ernent 

IcKinnon.D.  C 

tcEee,  Thos 

hsoQ.  J.  R 

lontiromerv.  G.  W 

[cCreerv  J.  W 

la^arrell,  T.  Z 

[orrisoD,  J.  G 

liofreahimer,  L.  F 

IcKinley,  B.  L 

latbf^ny,  J.  H 

[eWMliams,  David 

IcDonald,  James.: 

IcDonald.  K.  D 

(eeker,  Jonathan 

leCoy.  W.  J 

IcClure.  J.  D 

[nrdoek.  D.  L 

leGooney.  O 

(cLaren.  W.  R 

leChaniins.  Michael 

Eeanjt,  James  H 

teCullouffh,  J.  H 

IcCIintock.  M.  D 

(undfnKer,  L 

ludd.  R.L 

(c<;iiDtock,  M.  D : t 

Uthf»ws.  J^.  J 

[anutzon.  H.  A 

loNelt.  i;.  A 

lartin.W.  L.  

(eClintock.  J.  J 

[EDffer,  L.  C 

latRon.  C.  B 

leMlller.  J.  M  

[orriBon.  B.  W 

[anroe.  J.  E 

taBon.  H.  C 

[yere.  D.  A 

[cNally.F.  W 

UUer.J.B  

[anley.  A.  P 

tedbury.  D.W 

[eHrid^.  Nathaniel 

tordock,  Wm 

UAon.  H.  E 

|ill*»r.C.  W 

Iclivaine.  J.  H 

(orriBon.  W.  T 

[eKey,  Henry 

[cNalr.P.  F 

icULinrdip  \^m  Jji» ••■•■  •*■•■«••■•••••■■«•*•«•«■■  •■ 

looster.  C.  H 

teyer.  J.B 

Utcheil.  L.  W 

fahan.  J.  P 

tcKee.  G.  W 

icCoy»K 

tcCauley,  R.  N 

ioreland.  W.  C 

Eentzell.  Geo , 

(cKay,  Alex 

[yere.  J.  8 

Hivey,  Janius 

[ahill.  Joneph 

letcalf.  H.  8 

IcCoy.  W.  J 

U8on,H.  B 


N.   P. 


P. 
P. 
M. 
P. 
J.. 


5  Commissioners... 
N.  P 


Co,  Clerk. 


Coroner 

6  Commissioners.. 

2  Commissioners.. 

County  Com'r 

10  Commissioners. 

3  Commissioners.. 

J.  P 

N.   P 


Supt.  Schools. 


Treasurer 
N.   P 


Supt.  Schools. 
N.   P 


J. 

N. 


P. 
P. 


J. 

N. 


P. 
P 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
60 
00 
00 
00 
00 


D 


104 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Am«mitf. 


MoBvoy.R.M N.   P. 

Murphy  Chas 

Mitchell.  G.W 

Mor  ringer.  Lambert. 

Mattock,  Walter 

Maldenhaner,  A 

McDonnell,  B.  A 

Mathews,  J .  W 

McCoy,  Jas. 

McOauley,  Jas 

McKlnley.  B.  A 

Moore,  W.  R 

Merlffold,  W.  A 

Meatyard.  Bobt 

Meserve,  N.  J 

Murray,  J.  E , 

Moreland.  J.  W 

MunaelI.E.  B  

Morrison,  O.  B 

McMurray,  G.  M 

Matlock.  J.  H 

Miller,  J.  G 

Miner,  A.  B 

Moseley,  Geo.  B , 

Matthews.  W 

Madder,  Edear 

Main.  C.  J  

McDonald,  H.J 

McReng.  M , 

Murrie,  Ja» ij. 

Marlin.  J.  H. 

Murray,  D.F N. 

McCabe.  A.  G 

Manley,  fl.L. , 

McBride,  B.  M 

Miller.  A.J 

McCormick.  Francis; N.  P. 

Mascher.  Theo IJ.  P... 

Maxcy.  J.  H I  J.  P.  .. 

McKeil.  J.  M ,     "    ., 

Morrls,L.J I     **    . 

Meacham.  M.  M iN.  P... 

Mullen,  Harvey T.  M. 


P. 


f. 


m: 


Miller,  Abraham 

Marvin.  W.  R .........;..,..... 

Maddin.  G.  W 

Moyer,  Philip 

Moore.  G.  A "...'... 

McMillan,  Newton ; 

Mill,  Chas.  D 

Murdock,  C.  L 

McC'amment,  Samuel 

McHenry,  R.  P   

McDonald.  G.  H '. v 

Middleton,  J.  VV 

Meier,  Christian 

McMurty.  J.  W 

Miner,  J.  N 

McDonald,  John 

Ma«ie.  A.  H 1 

Mettler,  J.  K 

McDougiill.  R.  L 

Mutcher,  G.  J 

McLaren,  W.  R 

Mattls.  R.  R  

Morf?an,  J.  P 

Madison.  J.  W 

Meagher,  J.  P 

Morris.  H.  G 

McCuUough,  J.  8 

Mann,  P.  E  

Martin,  B.  P 

McClure.  Milton 

McG  rr,  T.  L  ..  

Mills.  Chas.  E 

Monroe,  C.  W 

Mehan.T.  N 


J.    P. 


N. 
J 

N. 


P. 
P. 
P. 


P.  M. 


N. 
P. 

N. 


P. 
M. 

P 


P.  M. 


•  < 


N.   P 


•  I 


J.    P 

5  Commissioners .. 

N.   P 

P.  M 

N.   P 


<« 


4  Commissioners . .  ■ 
N.   P 


O. 

N. 


D. 
P. 


# 

m 
m 
m 
« 

i» 

» 

•f  i 

•  I 
«    1 

•  I 
N     i 

# 

II 
# 

01 

II 
II 
« 

m 
« 

# 
II 
(H 
l» 

» 
ll 
(P> 

oO     , 
H 

^  i 

«»    I 

n    ! 

n 

;(# 

» 


103 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


NUiB. 


Amount. 


Ijorimer.  Jno 

Lord.  E.  A 

Xjaw.  L.  W..  Jr 

Jj»»e.  Thos 

liittle.  JR -. 

liovell.  E.  C 

Morse.  J.  M 

McGaffey,  Ernest 

McKlnnon.D.  C , 

McEee.  Thos 

Mason,  J.  R 

Montffomery.  G.  W 

McCreerv  J.  W 

Magarrell.  T.  Z 

Morrison,  J.  G 

Minfireahimer,  L.  F 

McKinley.R.  L 

Matheny,  J.  H 

Mo  W'lllams.  David 

McDonald,  James.: 

McDonald,  R.  D 

Meeiser.  Jonatlian 

McCoy,  W.J 

McClurc,  J.  D 

Murdock.  D.  L 

McGooney.  O 

McLaren.  W.  R... 

MoUhannus,  Michael , 

Means,  James  H 

McCulloujrh,  J.  H. 

McClintock.  M.  D 

Mundinger,  L 

Mudd,  R.  L 

McOlinlock.  M.  D : i 

MathAws.  J.  J 

Manutzon.  H.  A 

McNett,  O.  A 

Martin,  W.L 

McClintock.  J.  J 

Manlier,  L.  C 

Matnon,  C.  R 

McMiller,  J.  M  

Morrison.  R.  W 

Munroe.  J.  E 

Myers.  DA 

McNally,F.W 

Miller.  J.  B  

Manley,  A.  P , 

Medbury,  D.W 

McBride,  Nathaniel 

Mordock.  Wm - 

Mason.  H.  E 

Miller.  C.W 

Mcllvaine.  J.  H 

Morrison.  W.  T 

McKey.  Henry 

McNair,  P.  F 

McBride,  J.  C 

Mooster.C.  H 

Meyer,  J.  B 

Mitchell.  L.  W 

Mahan.  J.  F 

McKee,  G.  W 

McCoy.  K 

McCauley.  R.  N 

Moreland,  W.  C 

Mentzell.  Geo 

McKay,  Alex 

Myers,  J.  8 

Mllvey.  Junius 

MahiU.  Joseph 

Metcalf.  H.  8 

McCoy.  W.J 

Mason,  H.  B 


N.   P. 


J 

N 
P 

N 


6 

N 


P. 
P. 
M. 
P. 
J.. 


Commissioners. 
P 


Co.  Clerk. 


Coroner 

6  Commissioners.. 

2  Commissioners.. 

County  Com'r 

10  Commissioners. 

3  Commissioners.. 

J.  P 

N.  P . 


Supt.  Schools. 


Treasurer 
N.   P 


1 1 


Supt.  Schools. 
N.  F 


J.    P. 

N.   P 


« < 

t  4 

<  < 

*  • 
«  • 

*  I 

*  f 


J.  P. 

N.    P 


• « 

•  4 

1  4 

4  i 

4  < 

4  4 

>  4 

t  4 


m 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

uo 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

uo 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
no 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

uo 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
60 
00 
00 
00 
00 


D 


106 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Namb  of  Company. 


Class. 


AmoiinL 


Muir.  David 

McWilllams,  W.  G 

MahoD,  J.  C 

Mahan,  J.  C 

Miller.  H.M 

MoDermott,  M 

Maxon.  O.  P 

McDuffle.  J.  F 

Mcore.  W.  J 

McCulloufirh,  J.  W 

McGuire.  Alex ' 

McMurdo,  M :, 

Moore,  P.  M 

Moore,  R.  W 

Meese,  W.  A. 

Moss.  N.  H  

Merrill,  C.H 

Meyer.  Fr^a 

Meyer.  Will 

Moore,  Jno 

Meek,  H.M 

McCarthy,  J.  T 

McAdams,  Arthur 

Maynard,  C.  E 

Mead.  A.  B 

McOIurp.  Willis 

Mumford.  Wm ... 

McChesney,  J.  R 

McMhdus,  Wm 

Morse,  F 

Moyer,  Jno 

Mastin,  JaB 

Mahoney.  M.J 

Morris.  Seymour 

Moore.  Wm 

McConouRhey.  O.  H 

Moffltt,  Jno. 

Mailett.  J.  F ^ 

Marsh,  C.F , 

Megeath.  Henry , 

Mitchell.  J.  B 

MontgomeiT,  J.  T 

Mcauton.  G.  B 

MoHoney,  A 

Myer»,  J.  A 

Miller.  Chas.  

McClure,  John  8 

Montfiromery.  G.  W 

Mouson,  M.  C. 

Meatrher.  T.  F 

Morton.  J.  E 

Marshall.  E.  F 

Myer.  M.  Ji 

Morrison.  A.  T.  W 

Morgenstern,  J.  N 

Murray,  J.  P  

McClure,  A.  W 

Martin,  C.  M 

McCord,  J.T 

Murvin,  John 

Meeker,  Geo.  W 

Morrison.  L.  L 

Morton.  CM 

Montgomery,  James 

Mathes.  G.  <'. 

Morrison,  W.  L 

Millard,  Fillmore 

McDougall,  Wm 

Morgan,  J.  C 

Mingers.  J.  E 

McGregor,  W.  A 

Montgomery.  H.  H 

Metcalf.  A.  D 

McDowell,  W.  G 

Mix,  H.  P ; 

Maguire.  p.  A.  J 

McClintock.  J.  H 


N.  P. 

P.M. 
J.  P.. 

N.  P. 


State's  Attorney. 
N.  P 


P 

N 


N 
J. 

N 


D. 
P. 


M 

P. 


P 

P.. 

P. 


P.. 

P. 

P., 


m 
m 
m 
» 
m 


m 
m 

d| 

H 

m 
m 
m 

m 
m 

M 
JO 

m 

m 
m 
« 

m 
m 

m 
m 

• 
N 
« 
N 

N 
N 
« 
« 
II 
II 
H 
H 

II 

II 
II 
n 
n 

19 

« 
II 
0 
H 
10 

II 

II 
n 
n 
w 

10 

» 
w 

n 
II 

» 

H 


107 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Nakb. 


Class. 


Amount 


J.  P. 


N.P. 
P.M. 
N.P 


J.  P. 


P.M 

N.P. 

• . 

P.M. 

« • 

N.P. 


laxey,  N.  B...///.._.^llJI^^;il^;i"J^;""""'""'l"ll"""!;    • 


[arsball.  C.  H.  .... 

foCoy.E 

larlft.  Thos 

tcCntchin,  W.  H... 

IlllenJ.  B 

[amard.  W.  L 

IcWhinney.  W.  L. 

forrls,  E.  H 

IcConkey,  A 

IcSweeney.  HuRh 
fcClotiky.  Hiram . 
latbfas.  Henry ... 
lurray.  .1.  W.  ..... 

fartin,  Wm 

[oore.  W.  O 

[ulter,  Joslah.  ... 

foore.  I.  0 

[auritzon.  E.  G... 

[aHpn.G.W jp.  Al 

[cMnrray.  Aaron 'N.  P 

HIlfT.  A.  W 

EcPheran,  J.  E 

leMabon,  Jno 

[aynor.  J.  H 

lordock.  C.  L 

Uxer.  C.  H 

tcCrillis.  Geo 

[cCuIIouffh,  J.  8. . 
tcCullouKb.  J.  8.. 
IcKinnoy.  F.  P.... 
IcQnillan.  E.  J 

lazey.  N.  B 

leNmta.  Jno. 

larphy,  J.  A.  Jr • 

IcCartney.  R.  W 

toss.  L.  F 

liner.  P.  D 

letcalf.  H.  8 i  j.  p 

lenitt.  J.  W ,P.  M 

lltchell,  William N.  P 

IcClure,  P I    •• 

tackle.  J.  B j   p 

fanley.C.R N.  P. 

llJier,  G.  L 

Cerrlck,  C.  8 

lurray,  A.  G 

loore,  M.  D 

lamton.  1.  8 

IfiSaiijfhton,  D... 

toberly.  J.  A 

lalloy,  J.  H  

Ilddles worth.  J.  A 

IcSparin.  J.  H .........'    • 

loney,  P.  A ;    • 

laochester,  D.  W 
lerrick.  JullaA.. 

inier,  G.  M 

llnor.F.  G 

IcVeaeb.  J.  W... 
IcGiven,  Hufirh.. 

lead.  W.  H 

IcNnlty.  G.  F 

mier.  B 

lain.  C.J J  p 

[cHale.  James N. 

louser.  A.  U... 
[filer.  John  D. 
lunn.F.E  .... 
layer,  B.  8  ... 
[edaliejjewis 

lurtin.  H.  L 

IcMahan,  J.  D ,p.  M 

loore.  John 

leGaffey,  Wyatt 

larsh.  M.  8 

tiller.  fl.H.C... 
IcEvoy.R.  G.... 


P.M 

N.P 

P.M 

IT.P 

P.M 

4  Commlseioners... 
2  Commissioners... 
N.  P 


|l  00 
1  00 


1 
1 
1 


I 
1 
1 
I 
1 


00 
00 
00 
1  00 
1  00 
00 
00 
(K) 
00 
00 
1  00 


1 
1 
I 
1 


00. 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 


1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

4 

2  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
1 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 


00 
00 


1  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 


0<» 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 


1  00 

1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
(M) 
00 
00 
1  00 
I  00 
1  0« 
00 
00 
00 


1 
1 
I 


1  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(K) 


I  00 


108 
Feet  Received — Continued. 


Baiter, 'T.C 

Hao  Keall.  MUblsB. 
MoCoimerr,  0.  0.... 

Hlchoetls.  tiuB 

MoOBfcer,  W.  P 


,  P.  I.. 


MorriB,  J.  O 

Miller,  Jamee 

March,  C.C 

Mara!i,E,H 

McFftdden.  J.  A 

McDomell,  W.  O 

S8Wt011.J.B-...- 

Slcodemleii,  c.  V..... 

Newrath.  E 

Mickey,  8.  P 


Nawman.  J.  W..., 

Ken,i.T 

Kleh.  Jan 

Neustudt,  CbHs... 

Newell.  M.  L 

NllBS.Laiii^      .... 
Nye,  Chitiiii.'.'v. 

Norvell.  J.ll 

Newell,  II.  T 
Nubell.  CJ.  A   .  ... 
NlehdlT,  r,  .1 


S  CommlBBiODers. .. 


«^;[i,-' 

?vi,isi,:::;:::;::. 

..isiBie'BAttoroBy... 


109 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Nahb. 


Glass. 


Amount. 


Hood.  T.  P 

Newton,  8.  D 

Kaper,  H.  O 

Howberry.  T.  J 

Hewland.  H.  W 

Ifowlan,  Geo 

Norton.  J.  fl 

Neebee.  1^.  W.  H..., 

Nichols.  W.  D 

Newberry,  G.  O 

Newcooib,  Geo.  W. 

Noble.  J.  G 

Neeley.  J.C .»,.. 

Norton,  C.  L 

Norkeit,  W.  G 

O'Connor.  Daniel .. 

Otis.  A.  G 

Ouf?,  J.E 

Ourcelt.  Jno.  N 

O'Neil.  Wm 

*.  8:born,  Joseph  . . , 

Oliver.  R.  A 

Orr.J.  N 

Odell.  R.  E 

O'Donneli.  C.  W.... 

Oakley.  W.  0 

Ohlendorf.  Chas  ... 

Oolon,  Joel , 

Overhansen,  Wm .. 

Oyleh.  G.  W 

Omcelt.  J.  N 

Owerocker,  C.  H  ... 

Owens.  W.  R 

Ott.  J.  M 

Orr.  Wm 

Outcelt,  Jno , 

Onran.B.  8 

Or^an.  B.  S , 

Oehne.  Tbeo 

Oscbmon.  P 

Osborne.  H.  A 

Orr.  J.  N 

OlliB.  Wm 

Onran,  R.  L 

O'Brien,  Geo.  D  ... 
Ogden.  W.  L 

Onahan,  W.J 

OakJeaf.  J.  B 

Orr.W.L 

Ohm,  Carl 

Owen,  Geo.  H 

Oakley,  H.  8 

Oliver.  Edward 

«)sborn,  A.  H 

Outten,  W.  C 

Orb,  J.  A 

0'Mara.P 

Oliver.  J.  M. 

Ormsbee.  C-  A 

Odell.  J.  J.  P 

O'Conner.  Jno 

Orchard.  J.  G 

Penfleld.  L.  P 

Patterson,  H.  C... 

Peterson.  H.  B 

Pnrcell,  J.  M 

Pearson,  D.  S 

Perly.  P.  8 

Perkins.  H.W 

Pemberton,  E.  J... 

Pronty.  C.P 

Pettefirrew,  W.  8... 

Potter.  John 

Parks.  8.  G 

Patrick.  H.  8 

Parmley.  A.  J 

Paddock,  8.  G 

Payne,  E.  W 


N.  P. 
P.  M. 
N.   P. 


P. 

N. 


M. 
P. 


<  I 
•  * 

4  • 

*  « 

*  • 
«  t 


c.   j!!!!!*"'!! 

County  Clerk 
Coroner 


Treasurer 

C.    J 

N.  P 


3  Commissioners. 
2 

J.    P 

P.M 


2  Commissioners. 
N.   P 


« • 
( • 

« • 

•  < 

• « 
( • 
I « 
I « 
<  < 

•  > 
1 1 


J.    P 
C.  D. 

N.   P. 


<  • 

•  < 
( < 

•  < 

<  < 
t  < 

« • 


J.  P  , 

N.  P. 
<  < 

C.J, 


N.  P 

Treasurer 

4  Commissiooers  — 
'6  Commissioners . . . . 


II  00 


1 
1 


00 

uo 


I  00 


1 
1 


00 
00 


1  00 
1  00 
1  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
1)0 
00 


1  00 


1 
] 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 
I 
1 


«'0 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


8  00 


2 

1 
1 
1 


00 

oo 

00 
00 


2  00 


1 
1 
] 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
(»0 
00 
0<» 
00 
(10 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 


1 
I 
1 

G 

1 
I 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
00 
0(1 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
60 
00 
00 


1  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

4 
3 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

oo 

(K) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


D 


108 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Amount. 


P.  IL. 

N.  P.. 


• « 


•  I 


J.  P., 
N.  P. 


J. P.....  ........... 

6  Commissioners. 
N.P 


Treasurer 
N.P 


J.  P. 
N.P. 


MeFer.  August N.  P. 

MoMurray,M.  C... 

Mahan,  I.  S 

Miller,  C.P 

May.  8.  E 

Me^uire,  A.  8 

McLean,  J.  J 

Mather,  T.C 

Mac  Neall,  Mathlas 
McConnery,  O.  0... 

Miohaelis,  uus 

McOsker.  W.  P 

Moulton.  F.  I 

Morris.  J.  O 

Miller,  James 

March,  C.C 

Marsh,  E.H  

McFadden,  J.  A 

McDowell.  W.  G.... 

Newton,  J.  R 

Nlcodemies,  C.  V... 

Norcross,  H.  P 

Newrath,  E 

Nickey.  B.  P 

Newton.  J.  R 

Newman,  J.  W 

Neflf,  J.T 

Nish,  Jas. 

Neustedt.  Chas 

Newell,  M.  L 

Nlles,  Lotus 

Nye,  Chauncey. 

Nikodem.G.  B 

Norvell,  J.  B 

Newell,  H.T 

Nubell.  O.  A 

Niebofr,  L.  J 

Norton.  H.  O  

Northup,  G.  W.,  Sr. 

Norcross,  W.  C 

Nichols,  C.W I    •*    

NIether,  J.  H 1    **    

Neu«dadt.L.O *•    

Norfolk.  G.  S i     •• 

Nelson.H.  F "    

Nash,  JaA I  J.  P 

Newth,  William N.  P 

Nelson,  L.  P **    

Niehaus,  J.  M **    

Nelson,  Lawrence i    "    

Nusbaum.  Chas ,    **    

Nelson.G.M 1    "    

Nee^'e.J.T  i    ** 

Neulin.E.  E !     **    

Neusdadt.  N iC.  A 

Nooiian.  E.  r 'N.  P 

Nicliolds.  A.N  i     "    

N(3wm.*in,  Jacob  '. ,    *'    

N«Mrr,  Auarust **    

Northup.  H.  N •*      

Niehuus,  .7 .  M 'State's  Attorney 

Need  es.   Wm.  Jr 
NofTziffor.  L.  A. ., 

North.  Levi 

Neabit.  A.  J 

Niehoff.  W.  (;.... 
Nichols.  H.  P.... 
Newull.  O.  W.... 
Norton.  Austin. 
Noonan,  Edward 
New,  K«rnard... 

.\ut»».  .\liPo  <; 

Neel»3y.  C.  G 

.Nash,  A.  .r , 

Nelson.  Thos 

Noble.  L.  U 

Norton,  J.  H 


m 

m 
n 
m 

m 


m 


a» 

» 

» 

o» 
m 
o» 

» 
m 

» 

« 
» 

00 

00 
09 
00 

(» 

(4 

e» 

m 

(19 

<^ 
80 

a» 

0» 

m 
to 
eft 
w 
w 

0 

m 

» 

m 

flO 


109 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Namb. 


Glass. 


Amount. 


Noon,  T.  F 

Newton.  8.  D 

Kaper.  H.  G 

Newberry,  T.  J 

Newland.  H.  W 

Nowlan,  Geo 

Norton.  J.  fl 

Neebee,  1^.  W.  H.... 

Nichols.  W.  D 

Newberry,  G.  G 

Newcomb,  Geo.  W. 

Noble.  J.  6 

Neeley.  J.C .■... 

Norton,  C.  L 

Norkett.  W.  G 

O'Connor.  Daniel  . . 

Otis,  A.  G 

Onif.J.E 

Oarcf*lr.  Jno.  N 

O'Neil,  Wm 

<  ffborn.  Joseph  ... 

Oliver.  R.  A 

Orr.J.  N 

Otlell,  R.  E 

O'Donnell.  C.  W.... 

Oakley.  W.  C 

Ohlendorf.  Chas  ... 

Onion,  Joel 

Overhausen.  Wm .. 

Oyleh.  G.  W 

Oatcelt,  J.  N 

Owerocker,  C.  H  . . . 

Owens.  W.  R 

Ott.  J.  M 

Orr.  Wm 

Outcelt,  Jno 

Oncan.R.  8 

Orsran.  B.  8 

Oehue.  Theo , 

Oschmou,  F 

Osborne.  H.  A , 

Orr.  J.  N 


N.   P. 
P.  M. 

N,   P. 


P.  M. 

N.    P. 


N. 


P 

14 

c.  z'.'.'.WW'V 

;  County  Clerk 
Coroner 


Treasurer 

C.    J 

N.   P 


3  Commissioners. 

J.    P 

P.M 


Ollis.  Wm 

Orcran.  U.  L 

O'Brien.  Geo.  D 
Ogden.  W.  L... 
Onahan.  W.  J... 
Oakleaf^J.  B  ... 

Orr.W.L 

Ohm.  Carl 

Owen,  Geo.  H  .. 
Oakley.  U.S.... 
Oliver.  Edward . 
osborn.  A.  H  ... 
Ouiten.  W.  C  ... 

Orb.J.  A 

OMara,P 

Oliver,  J.  M...., 
Ormsbee.  C.  A.. 
Odell.J.J.  P... 
O'Conner.  Jno.. 
Orchard.  J.  G... 
Penfleld,  L.  P... 
Patterson.  H.  C 
Peterson.  H.  B. 
Purcell.  J.  M... 
Pearson,  D.  8... 
Perly,  P.  8 


2  Commissioners. 
N.   P 


« • 

t  < 
•  t 


« 1 

4  4 

i  « 

«  4 

I  • 

•  i 


J.  P 

C.  D.. 

N.   P. 


Perkins.  H.W 

Pemberton,  E.  J 

Prouty.  C.  P 

Peitemrew,  W.  8 

Potter.  John 

Parks.  8.  G 

Patrick,  H.  8 r 

Parmley.  A.  J., 
Paddock.  8.  G. 
Payne.  E.W... 


•■«••■»•( 


J.  P 

N.  P. 

4  t 

C.J. 


N.  P 

Treasurer 

4  Commissioners ... 
3  Commissioners ... 


$1  00 
1  00 
1  UO 
i  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  (M) 
1  CO 
]  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
i  00 

1  00 
8  00 

2  00 
1  oo 

1  00 

1  00 

2  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  (M) 

1  (to 

]  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  (H) 
1  00 
1  00 

1  oa 
e  00 

1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 

1  m 

1  00 
I  (K) 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 
4  00 

3  00 


110 
Fees  ReC((ivc(f— Continued. 


Price,  Thomaa  8.... 

Paddncli.lii.  G 

Powell,  H.K.- 

PtpplD.  William 

Plum.  W.B.^ 

PIllBbury,  J- E 

Price.  J.  A 

PoUIuh,  W.T    

PatterBOD.  S.  P 

PlHoe.  J.  W 

Foita.J,  W 

PorTlHQce,  A.  T 

Pinned.  W.O 

Pollnofc.  Koherl 

Pealibara,  Orvllle    . 

FaBco.  Harvey. 

Peiiree,Ll.  W  

PattlBoo,  R.  p 

Powell.  H.S 

PenoBr.W.D 

fftlDe.L.  U 
arkor.G.N 

PacBons,  W.  J 

pQol.H.B 

Pacterbon.I.  R 

PntniHB,  J.R 

PallerBon.E.  A 

Parry,  D.  D 

Plerttun.  Oman 

Parker,  Geo.  W 

PaltlKrew,  J.  H 

Paddosk,  b,  H 

Potter,  Wm    

Peden,D.  W 

Pelrce.  Clem  eat.  ... 

Furvlanue,  A.  T 

Plohard.  C.  E. 

Pftrker,  P.  O 

Plltnam,  Praok 

Phillips.  A.  J 

Plillllpa,  H.  B 

Pratt,  John ... 

Powell,  Alex 

Perry,  J.  A 

flllsEinry,  C,  A 
erson,  Albert 

Pftddook.  8,  O 


JOommlMioners.. 

N.   P 

Commlealouers., 


Ill 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Amount. 


Paisley.  G.W 

!»yatt.  J.M 

i^att,  J.  H 

?«ttersoDp  D.  R... 
Plnckney,  M.  W.. 

Parker,  0.  E 

Poliiam,  C.  I 

Pollard.  L.H 

?a«e,  Geo 

Phillips.  Isaac.  . 
Preiffer.  Kudolph. 
Placher.  Joseph.. 
Peter&on.  Peter.. 

Pettit.  Alfred 

Porter.  W.G 

Pitney.  W.J 

Peavie,  L.J 

Prichard,  D.  M... 

Pitts.J  i 

Palmer,  EmmaE. 

Poling.  T.C 

Pagln.O.E 

Page,  F.  E 

Pontions,  L.  F 

Price.  J.  ^^ 

Parker.  Chas 

Pedriek.I.  H 

Porter.  Reuben  .. 
Patterson,  E.  H  . . 

Presley.  wL 

Pitney.  W.P 

Phillo.A   

Peadro,  R.  M 

Plilsbury.  J.E.... 

Piercy,  N.  A 

'atton.G.W 

Pa^e.  Walter 

Porter.  R.  B 

Pike.  Adolph 

Pecker.  F.I 

Pease.  T.  B 

Peck.  A.  W. 

Paull.  F.  P 

PettitO.  O 

Pniitt.  H.  A 

Pettebone.  A.  A  .. 

Plater.  L.F 

Parsons,  G.  B 

Powell.  Thos 

Pritchett.  G.  H... 
Poiny.  Herman . . 
Packer.  Chas.  A  . 

Powers.  M.  B 

Philip.  J.  8 

Pinwell,  W.C 

Pond,  N.  H 

Perine,  J.  D 

Powell.  Samuel . . 

Perry.  J.  B 

Palmct.  A.  8 

Per-v.  r.  N 

Penfli'id,  G.  F.... 

Pot-#«.  J  no 

PancHki*.  J  F 

Putiiiini  E  W.... 
PuFchiM-k  C.  H... 

Porter.  Alex 

Paul.  E.T 

PeriT,  W.  N 

Price,  T.H 

PrIndiville.L.  A.. 

Purvis.  J.  D 

Pritchett,  T.  A  ... 

Perine,  J,  T) , 

Phillip,  J.  H 

Parks.  Wm 

Plumley.  A.  W.... 
Perry.  A.  J 


N.   P 


« « 

•  < 

•  t 

•  • 
« • 

i  • 

. « 


P.  M 

N.   P. 


<  4 

•  • 

•  I 

•  • 

•  I 
t  • 

<  t 


County  Com 
N.   P 


2  Commissioners. 
N.   P 


i  t 

<  • 
t  • 
« t 

«  4 

•  t 
I* 

<  • 
t  • 
1  t 

<  « 

t   t 

•  I 

•  . 
f  t 
t  t 
i  f 

<  t 


$1  00 

1 

1 


00 
1  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 
1  00 
1  00 


1 
1 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

2 

1 


1 
1 
1 


00 
00 


1  00 


00 
0(» 
00 
00 


I  00 


00 
(10 
00 
00 
00 

oo 

00 
(10 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 


00 
00 

oo 


1  00 


1  00 
1  00 
I  00 
1  00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1  00 


oo 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 

ro 

0(> 

()() 


p.  M 

.  2  Commissioners. 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
1 
1 
J 

2 


00 
00 
00 
(10 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


PlantK.P.  W,.,, 

Pnbst.O.K 

Pinmao.  J.  W  .. 
PBddook  O.  n.. 


Pettlbone.B.F... 

Piper,  O.M. 

Paddoc!k,  B.  a.... 
Paddock,  8.G.... 

PhelpB,F.J 

Phtbodh,  A.W.... 
PrIoB.  W.L 


..P.  M 

..  N.  P 

..  P.  M 7. 

..N.  P 

..P.  K 

..  2  Commla»loDers... 
..  3  CommiBsloners... 
..N.  P 


..CD... 


FoJkley,  Hnmuel. . 
PaHarBon.  Q.  J  ... 

PhelnE,  (!linn 

PhelpB,  liebert  ... 

Foiid.  wTL 

Peterson.  J.  W,... 

Pitney  L.J 

Pielt.<i.A 

Pebbles.  H.R 

QuEnlon,  C.  S,..    . 


steriii".:: ::'.;.: :::::. 

SEJ-St- "-;;-:: ::;:::::::::-;:-::;:■- 

N.  P 

"  

118 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


tobin!>os.  Luther.. 

Uokert.  J.  W 

Kenshaw.  J.  W 

W»ton.  J.  T 

Uch.  A.  K 

Hier,  J.  A    

UddelLS.  H 

Inyle.  John     

tadford.  C.H 

toeera.  Q.  Q 

tobiofvoD.  M.  W 

lose.  E.  P 

iHmsey.  J.  W 

lichardsoD,  E.  8... 

toseier.  P.  8 

teese,  C.  M 

lay,  Jacob 

lleke,  Henry 

ticharison.  Alma. 

tay.  W.  M  

teynoidH.  J.  8 

tyan.  John  Q 

Koberts.  John 

tlchalAOD.  Samuel. 

tobinsoD.  I.  W 

lood.  L.  W 

Uce.  R.  A.. 


KoblDf^on.  T.  H.... 

lo*»e,  W.  P 

tobio^on.  P.  J.  ... 

iQA.Ezra.  

toffera,  C.  D 

Iwebernr,  J.  8.... 

ioandR.C.  C 

lORe,  W.  H 

tlch.  M.  B 

tod  man.  Prancls. 
licbmond.  B.  D  . . 
Uoharda.  JohnT. 
KeiDk**r.  Henry. . . 
taodalL  8.B 


leans.  H.  L.. 

U88l.  W.  B 

thefo.  Philip 

lay.  Jacob 

leuter.  H.P 

Uppin.  William 

tone.  J.  Y 

Uehmond.  Georee . 

lowe.  W.  H 

laioeeer.  Onido 

lobertH.  B.  H. 

tielce.  Aiifftist 
tozet.  George  H.... 

Uchberff.  J.  G , 

llcbard;«.  Patrick... 
lyan,  William  A..... 

lobertf*.  John  L. 

tyad.lL  W 

tandrill.  I.  B 

llce.L.  £ 

U)^«*.  L.  P 

tobinaon.  A.  B 

loffera.  J.  M 

loberra.  P.  8 

tIee.J.k 

Ivan.  C.  P 

:ichurfi.«.  W.  H 

loot.  J,  S*. , 

loane.G.  J 

loarh,  W.  E 

Ihoden.  W.  H 

lidenour.  J  B 

iobertaon.  A.  H 

toberta,  H.  0 

tapelie.  L.  L , 

jpTfo.  Frank 

leid.  P.  P 

—8 


D 


114 


Fees  Received-Aioniinned. 


Name. 


Class. 


Amoao^ 


N.   P, 


CD. 
J.  P. 

N.  P. 


J.  P 

N.  P 

Go.  Commissioner. 
N.  P 


2  Commissioners. 


N.   P. 


4  Commissioners ... 

N.   F 

P.  M 

5  Commissioners... 

(>oroner 

N.   P 

2  Commissioners.... 
N.   P 

3  Commissioners... 
N.  P 


Byan.T.  W , 

Uunyon,  E.  P 

Bapi^haw,  Morrison 

RictiarUHon.  W.  A. 

Rombersrer.  C.  L 

Richmond.  J.  P 

Randall,  P.  (■ 

RoUlns.  J.  H 

Ross,  S.  J 

Roseritlial.  Jnlius 

Kichards.  L.  H , 

RheJn.  Philip 

Rhein.  Philip 

Richolson.  B.  F 

Rowlett.  L.  T 

Renfro,  J.  H  

liochler,  J.  If , 

Rhein.  Philip 

Ryun.  M.  W 

Raffland,  J.  L , , 

Ryan,     .  E  

Ryan,  M.  W 

Row-',  J.  A 

Random.  J.  I' 

Robinson,  J.  F 

RurliMiKH.  T.J 

Rombergfir.  C.  L 

Root.  Btinry  

Rexford,  F.  Af 

Rob.»rrrt,  C.  H 

Randolph.  W.  H .. 

Ranney,  H.  L , 

Raptree,  M.  L 

Rhodes.  E „ , 

RHilly,  l^uke    

R aiiH tnad ,  J.  W 

Rice.  Jonathan 

Robinson.  Doris 

Randolph.  K.  A 

Ripf>on,  J.  R 

Rit«'hl«,  Kaul 

Relfsi'hn^dder,  C.  L  

Richards,  G.  L 

Rhein,  Philip - 5  Commissioners.., 

Ray,  Ja«ob 3  Com  mission  ers  ., 

Ryan,  Jtf.  W i2Commisfc'ioners.., 

Rhoads.?:.  C IN.   P 

R oge  rsj .  I  n  o. ; J.  P , 

Rhein,  Philip J5  Commissioners  ., 

Reeves,  H.J  N.   P 

Ray,  Jacob IJ.   P 

Heece.  W.  N 


*  • 


,1 


P.  M. 


4  t 


Ray.  Jacob. 
Reynolds.  Z  8... 
Rneves,  Walter. 

Rhein,  Philip 2  Commissioners. 

Rippln,  Wra 

Rhein,  Philip P.  M. 

Reeve>*.  C.  8 
Richardson,  W.  H 
Richardson,  C.  J. 

RoHi^itHr,  F.  C 

Ru-sell,  ti.  H 

Reuler,  H.  F. 

Renter,  H.  F 

R  differs.  A.  L 


2  Commissioners. 
P.  M 


Rodders.  A.  L 2  Commissioners 

Root,  F.  K  IN     "" 

Rive»,  G.  W J. 

RiiHdy.  ('has 

RieKi^r.  Gho 

Ryer^on.  Arthur 

Rocen.  C.  A 

Rus».«.i.  E.  F 

Robinson,  H.  T 

RowIhv,  Lj.  a 

Rose.  E.  G 


il5 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


Amount. 


r 


Korks,  A.M. ....... 

Borkp,  M.  M 

Biffheimtir.  Geo. . . . 

Boot.  Jno 

Rilny.  M.L 

Bogwr**.  Jno 

Rosenthal.  J 

Bunyan.  E.  F.  Jr... 

Bob««rt8oo,  D 

BichardsoD.  E.  D.. 

Bo«.  K.  M 

Bobinpon.  O.  P. ... 
Baadotpb,  C.  £.... 

BJehHrdM.  .T.  P 

Bobb.  M.  B 

Bl.-har.ls,  W.  H... 
Bns^ell.  Horace  .. 

Roir»»r«.  CM  

Redfleld..!.  B 

Ryan.  J.B 

Roherfson,  W.  T... 
Keynohls.  P.  P.... 

Ryan,  L.  S 

Sohn.  E  C 

Bcott.  H.  P 

Bellelon.  E.  D  .... 
Saunders,  T.W.... 

Smith.  David  C 

Stone,  En  (rene 

Ktet^le.  H.F 

Rtapleion.Jno  

8eho**niak*»r.  M. 

Sto<*kB.  B.  P 

Silva.  C.P 

8hf?dd,  C.  B 

Bmooi.K.  R 

Sheaver.  Joseph  ... 

Bmalley.  H.  D 

Staley.  P.  A , 

Hhaw.  J.  B 

8m  th.  W.  H.  D.  ... 

fttevr'ns,  H.  A 

Btrawn.  H.  J 

Rcotr.  A.  E 

»tOfkf4!pj?Mr.  P.  W. 

Stewarf.  W.  H 

Sheldon.  J.  H 

8tru*»ver.  Chas.  ... 

ShHffer.  J.  D 

Belby.  W.T 

AfmpHon.  F.  B  

Kchuroann.  Henry  , 

Slarkel,  L.  C. 

Sennott.  Thog 

Stewart.  J.  M , 

Shelby.  W.F 

Selpp.  \V.  C 

Bbanner.  0.  A 

S^iRfll.Geo 

Bouthpr.  Geo.  H... 
BtockdaKG.B..... 
8hoemak»»r,  8.  8.  .. 

RhaffHr.  J.  D 

Bwanbroueh.  J.  W. 

Shortleff.P 

BUIk.  Jno.  E 

Shepherd.  C.P 

Steel,  N»thaniel.... 

Sorter.  T.I 

Btansbury.  n.  W.  .; 

Shipley.  K.  P 

Sexton.  W.H 

Rextnn,  W.  H 

Smith.  Jay  P 

Rpaokman,  C. P.... 

Ronford,  F    

Saroael.  A.  B 

Sexton,  W.  H 


»•••••  •  < 


N.  P 
*  1 


<  • 
• « 


P.   A 

N.  P. 


•  * 

•  • 

t  * 

•  t 

•  t 
I  * 

•  * 

•  4 
«  • 

•  t 
<  I 
«  « 

•  t 
t  • 
t  < 

•  < 

•  t 

•  » 

•  • 
t  « 
t  I 

•  • 

I  • 

•  « 


County  Treasurer . . . 

County  Clerk 

N.P 

City  Attorney 

Treaf»urer 

5  Commissioners 

N.  P 


« < 


2  Commissioners . .. 
i 

Coroner ".. 

3  Commissioners... 
7 

Probate  Clerk 

Sheriff 

2  Commissioners ... 

Treasurer 

N.    P 

Treasurer 

N.  P 

Hupt.  Schools 

7  Commissioners ... 
2 

Sheriff 

Co.  Clerk,  5  Com.... 

N.  P 

J.  P 

Coroner 

Treasurer 

J.  P 


Hupt.  Schools 

N.   P 

.3  Commissioners 

N.  P 

I* 


Supt.  Schools 

N.   P 

2  CommissionerB . . . . 


00 
00 
00 
(K> 
(K) 
00 
00 

ru 

00 
00 
(H» 
(10 
0<» 
00 
00 
00 

no 

«iO 
Ofi 
(10 

ou 

00 
00 
00 
00 

uo 
m 

00 

oo 

0<^ 

oo 

(•0 
00 

uo 

00 
'0 
00 

uo 

no 
(lO 

<(» 

(.0 

(>» 

uo 

m 

;  (K) 

00 

m 
m> 
{^ 

00 
«I0 

MO 

oo 
m 
m 
oo 
uo 
uo 
oo 

00 

oo 
m 
OO 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

uo 

00 
2  90 


D 

116 

Feet  Received — Continued. 

Name. 

Class.           ADout. 

* 

S-.f.::.v:..;.v:::::::: 

tanley^J.  W^ 

Sm:^;-^£=-;==e:;;= 

tlljjaMr:^^:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::::::: 

:: 

f^i^-V^;:::::::::::::::::":::::::::::::::"::::::::::::::::: 

?!S?»^'ir£ioV 

St^;;;;;;:;; 

^^!i^'£:£:::::::;:::::::::::: :::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: 

loskopl.  Laonaul 

S'iJLrii'y:::-.:::.:::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: 

tattler  J.  W    

SS^fewi,::;;;;;:-;::::.:::::::;:.;:.:;:::;::::::::::: 

;;  

5:k-""---::::;E 

1 

w  Bney.  B.  D  . -. 

udrJard.T.  J  

SLVc"-"" ■ 

tSSl^Si-WS;:::::;::::;::"::::::::;::.;:::::::::::::::;:::;;:::: 

£r»"--;;::;:::::::;:;;:E::;E::EEi;;^^ 

E:  ?:;::::;:::::::::: 

Snin.'fi.^:::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::;:::::;;:;:"::;::::::- 

nyder,  J.  F 

Si:^/F' ;■::::;:::::;::::::.:;::::;;-;:::::::-:::::::::::: 

SSK;,3"h;:;:;:;:;::;::::;;;;:;;;:::::;::::::v:::::::::::: 

j.S5"i<.,h..:;:;:::;: 

?■  ¥ 

Sr'a.'iA!::::::;"::::::::"::::":::;:::::::::;;-::;::::::; 

SS.i^r,M;:;:::::::::;::;::::;:;;::;-;:;:::;:::::::::::::- 

Scaoland.  a.  W 

117 


D 


Fees  lieceived — Continued. 


Name. 


Bedin^ck.  J.  A 

Bchuyerdtreger.  L.  C. 

Bwart.  W.  A 

Shelton,  8.T 

8b**rman.  J.  Q 

Bohraeder.  H.  £ 

Btubbs.  W.  H 

BWHD,  C.  I 

Steeley.  H.  M 

Shove,  Random 

Schraeder.  W.  B 

Smith.  D.  C 

Start.  E.W , 

Schifflln.  Louis 

SImpHon.  J.  W 

Khortleff.  P 

Blinker.  C.  W , 

Bavaire.  D.  W 

Smith.  A.  A 

Smith,  Jeremiah 

8haTtuck.C.  L 

8h«lbF,  E.A 

Spillar.  W.  P 

Schrieber.  G  F 

Savaire.  E.  W .^ 

iianbarn.  J.  fl 

Slater,  Geo.  tf 

SarnBon.  G.  B 

Smith.  J.  W 

Schaat  Geo 

Spann.  S.  H 

Shurtleff.P.W 

Sloan.  W.P 

SaxtoD.  A.  W 

Smith.  H.  0 

Sherrill,  Henry , 

Stodler,  J.  P , 

Shippen.  Edward 

Syke8.H.  B 

Smith.F 

Scndamore.  J.  8 

Steele. C.  D..., , 

Spear.  8.R 

Sheridan.  R.  P 

Sheet.  R.  J  

Smith.  C.  W 

SenHel.  Henry 

Silke.  A.E 

Smith,  C.W 

San  ord.  J.  P 

8tillwPli,H 

Sehlfflfn.P.A 

Snow,  H.  W 

Stein.  Samnel 

Storra.  U.  W , 

Smith.  C.B 

Sannders.  B.  M 

Smythe.  T.  M 

Smith.  Sarah  A 

8aph«r.  John 

Sheridan.  W.  A 

Spoon  inaf,  H.  F 

Shall.  Ch»« 

Shurtleff.  P 

ghaw.O.B 

SuKK.O.  P 

Sharp.  O.C 

otfwart.  liobert 

Squibb.  P.J 

gchnltz.  H.P 

Staof-bury.  J.  B 

SorKHftnt.  J.  8 

Southworth.  M.  0 

lufKhnor,  V.  H 

glThlnia.  J.  F , 

gkeflia.  B.  H 

Start  Adam 

Soanland.R.  0 


Glass. 


Amount. 


N.   P. 


J.    P. 

N.   P. 


T.  P 

2  Gommissloners 

N.  P 

J.    P 


P.M. 


N.  P 

J.    P... 

4  Gommissloners 
J.    P 


P.  M 

* « 

N.  P.: 


•  ( 


p.  M. 

N.  P.. 


P.  M. 

• « 

N.  p: 
« < 

p.  m; 

N.  p. 


CD. 
N.P. 


P.  M. 
N.P.. 


P.M. 
N.P. 


4  « 
4  4 
4  4 


J.      P. 

N.  P. 


4  « 
44 
4  4 
4  4 
4  4 


4  I 
4  I 


4  4 

4  4 

•  4 

4  4 


Fees   lieccifcil — Continued. 


Heely.G.H  ..  

Stevens, J. li 

scort.O.B 

Hchuwerk.  W.  U  .  . 
8r>loknHll,Klclii.rd. 
Hnittb.  W.G 


Huilttl.&.J 
ttboeffei   " 

HulDH". 

S'^Harft . 

UhHnaron-.F.E. 
"     K,  w.  w.... 


Sflyaar^.  D 
SmitD.  W.  B. 

BtBWiirt,  J.  P 
StOUKU.  «.  C. 


Bbnw.G.H 

8iulTb.  K.B.  ... 
8clini)lder.0.C 
Btawurt,  W.  J. ,. 
BiiDl)oi-a.  F.  G.. 
Smyrea.  L.  A  . .. 


119 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Same. 


Class. 

Amount. 

N.  B 

11  00 

t  • 

1  10 

• « 

I  <<o 

1 1 

1  uo 

1  * 

1  «o 

» t 

I  00 

•  < 

1  00 

•  • 

1  00 

•  1 

1  00 

•  1 

1  OO 

•  • 

1  uo 

1  • 

I   IM) 

•  • 

1  00 

« « 

1  00 

•  • 

1  (N) 

•  • 

1   IKI 

Clerk  Cirout  Court.. 

N.  P 

•  • 

1  00 
1  00 
1  00 

•  • 

I  IKt 

•  • 

1  00 

t  • 

1  00 

•  • 

I  00 

« • 

1  00 

« t 

1  rO 

•  ♦ 

1  00 

•  • 

1  00 

• « 

I  00 

t  • 

1  00 

•  •      " 

1  00 

•  • 

1  (H) 

•  • 

t  t 

1  00 
I  00 

i    i 

1  00 

•    • 

1  (HI 

»   • 

1  00 

J.  T>::::;::;:::::::;;; 

1  00 

N.    P 

1  00 

J.     P 

1  00 

•  • 

1  00 

.*    

1«0 

•  • 

1  (Ml 

« t 

1  00 

•  1 

P.M.!.*.*.!!*.*.!!*.*.'..!;!! 

1  00 

I  (to 

N.  P 

1  00 

J.   P 

p.  M 

N.  p 

•'   

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

.  1  00 

2  CommlBeioners  ... 

r.    P 

p.  M 

2  00 
1  00 
1  (to 

J.  p 

1  0(» 

•• 
P.  m!;;;;!!!!!!.""!! 

I  00 
1  00 

N.  P 

I  00 

P.  M 

1  00 

N.P 

1  (0 

•  • 

I  (to 

p.  M. .'.!.." !i.! 

1  00 

N.  P 

1  (M) 

•  4 

1  (0 

P.  M  

•  • 

1   (M) 
I  00 

N.  P 

1  00 

•  • 

1  <M> 
1  (N» 

P.  M  

» * 

1  00 
1  00 

N.P 

1  00 

•  • 

I  (M) 

.4           ••• 

1  00 

•  4 

i  Commissioners 

N.  P 

I   tMI 

4  0(» 
1  00 

4   4 

1  00 

••                                                                                       1 

1  00 

Sparks.  T.J 

Smith.  W.E 

Stanford.  W.  G 

Stark,  T.L 

Shepard,  J.  A. 

Sherwln,  G.  P 

Samuel.  J.  B  , 

Sohierdins.  Henry. 

Squires.  Cha.>4 

Bhannabnn,  T.  P... 

RymonH.  H.  P 

Sanborn.  L.  W 

Stoue.  Gpo.  F 

8toke«,  W.  W 

Stoker.  E.L 

S*»ott,G.  W 

Shaw.  Jas 

Stridor.  8.  T. 


Sherfr.  KM 

Btickner.  W.  H 

Stark.  A.  M .. 

Somensoheim.  Otto. 

Smith.  J.  S  

Simmons,  J.  J 

Sweeten,  A.  J 

Hlevens,  A.  W 

Snyder,  V.  Jr 

Hachel.  D.  J 

Kherman.  N 

Htrawn.  Jacob 

Schaffuft,  Chas 

Kmith.  Jno.  8 

Stoddard.  C.C 

Hlefert.  Chan 

Spanfer.  Julius 

Rtlllwell.J.  M 

Stout,  Phileman 

8itt«.  J.  D 

Smith.  H.C 

Hmith,  J.  R 

Swan.  J.  H 

Heever.  Vf.D 

Repmeyer.  C.  F 

Starkweather.  B.H. 

Htone.J.R 

lawyer,  J.  B 

Schuce.  J.  W 

Hchroyer.  W.  J 

Rtarr,  Merrltt 

ginith.  Friend 

Sexton.  W.  A 

Rmfth.  J.  A 

Stout.  A.  R 

Sell.  Jasper 

Rtormer.  W.  F  

Satterfleld.  E.  V 

Stewart.  E.L 

Sexton,  W.  H 

Soherr,  Bruno 

Hchmldt.  H.W 

Steed.  R.P 

Sheldon,  C.R. 

Swann.H 

Slark.^.  D 

Rle«^zer.  0.  M 

Schmitz,  M 

Small,  Jno 

Smith.  E.B 

8mlrh.T.J 

Shafer.  8.  H 

Sarffent.  W.  B 

Swope.  H.  M 

Mpraicue.  Levi 

Btftphens.  W.  J 

Stthl.W.  W 

Squires,  Chas 

SpriDger.  P.  Q 

Spencer,  H.D 


120 
Fees  Received — Cootinned. 


Naui. 

Cla«s.              AoouL 

Sweel,  E.  B 

N  _P «• 

borit.'b.A. ..;.""'. *."!  11  ^11!  11  !;',^!.'i;;j;';j^i'';."^. '.'.','." 

P.  m""111111111111"  1 
i.v • 

^ISTlf'i^i^iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

tnllh.H  R  

(«iile.  W.A...- 

Wlay.CU 

iaEijJoiL::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::: 
JSS&Si;;::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: 

;;  :;E:-::E::;i   : 

IKlWi::::::::;:;;::::::::::::::;::::::;:;:::::::::;:::;;:;; 

IsHJ/s:::  ■::::;::::::::;:::;;H;;:;:;::-;;-:::::;:: 

HtHOloa.  C.B 

Bmllb.  Geo.  ti  .... 

LDk : 

'eee£Eeee}:ee: 

BM;=s:ee:;;^eeeee 

::  EE=E:    \ 

Bpiirgoon.  H.  M 

Tianauarfv,  N.  a 

?^^%*o'*i-iii::::::::;ii::::iii:iiii:ii::iiii:ii::iiiiiiii 

Taylor  L.^^ 

ibiucaai:::::::  i- 
Sip'!;:::::::;;;;:;::;:     : 

KjC^I™;:-.;-:::::;::::::::-.::;::::;;;:::;:::::::::::;::: 

N.  p.:i:ii:i:ii;iii...      • 

Treacurer  J 

■rlykmir.  L 

Turr«ll,  O.  A 

TreilBr.  H 

Tabui,P.E..'...lll 

?bliiiii.,<;.™:::      : 

i'i^!^iiE=:.     \ 

?!r.rab";.'.-.: 

ss»:v*;;:; 

Thwar'if'o  

121 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Amount. 


Pracey.  P.  E 

rhomas.  Horrify  St.  P. 

riiompsoD,  B.  F 

rhomas.  J.  O 

Poroer.  H.  H 

Ptenner.  A.  C 

r^lbot,  Henry 

POwell,  J.  G 

rhompson,  O.  W 

Proebe.N 

Pboriihs.  R.  W 

[Tier.  J.E 

ninmpson,  A.  L 

Poliver.  L.  A 

fempleton.  J.  W 

[V)OtH,  J.  8 

Pay  lor.  Qeorge 

Pa.>-ker,  Wm  

Phomas^.  H 

Paroer,  W.  H 

Pherry,  B.  T 

Ptaomaa.  J.  H 

PborDton.  CharleB. ... 

Paylor.  J.  M 

PhHlstrom.  A.  A 

Phompson.  I.  G 

Phompson.  G.  W 

PevtH8,  B.  B.  

%atcher.  G.  L , 

Phompson,  A.  H 

Inkham,  M.  D.  C 

fener.  K.  J 

PfaompBon.  H.  M 

!1ibb«.  W.C 

•orUe.  Fred 

Pyley.J.  K 

liomfts,  Isaac 

Prainor,  D.  T 

Paylor.  JohD  L 

%omp8oD,  s.  W 

Phompson.  E.  F 

Baylor.  Oacar 

'atman.  C.  A 

*eii8e,  E.  B 

Thompson,  N.  P , 

V>mliQ9on,  L.  O 

'utile,  H.N 

Mnkham.  C.  A 

ilTon,M.L. 

*iritty.  Edward 

*rack,  £.  A 

Vuaty.  W.  C 

liomDSOD.  G.  A , 

>rHOD,  J.  B 

^mer,  H.  L , 

Ipton.T.  F 

PoQrti'llotte.  8.  H 

"lerrell,  T.  D 

^huro.  J.  L , 

'eefey,  J.J 

'aylor,  G.  L 

*homp8on,  A.  C , 

^imer.  A.  DeV 

'horp.  J.  W 

Vacy,  L.V 

homas,  J.  V 

Nirner,  i.D,  K , 

*erwflii;er.  George .. 

'avion  T.L 

'rainor.  J.  C 

•urner.  O.  W 

"weed,  itobert.  Jr 

•reacott,  J.  P.  H 

'alcott,  J.  A 

'hurman.  A.  T 

dicker.  BeDjamin — 

V>wne.  A.  F , 

lltOD.  8.B 


Oo.  Commi88loDer. . . 
N.   P 

Co.  Co'mmiBsioner. . . 

J.  P 

N.  P 


•  1 


J.  P. 

N.  P. 


4  • 

«  t 

I  I 

«  • 

.  * 


.T.  P. 

N.  P. 


0(» 

00 
(H) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
0I» 
0(» 
00 
(M» 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

m 

00 
(Ml 
l>0 
(N» 
0(» 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(HI 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
Ot» 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
(K) 

m 

00 
(N) 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

00 
oo 

00 

00 
«'0 
00 


D 

122 
Fee»  Received-i:onlian6d. 

Sauk. 

Class.               lAmovBl. 

teninf!.  M.J , - 

Thoruton,  ti,  t* 

P.  M 1        •>« 

fJi;;;;!EE  j 

p. «:::;:::;;:.';. ■.'"::       » 

■i^EEEE;;;     : 

p.  M  .:    :                 » 
/.  p.::i;..:  :;:.::::::■       ■• 

Tboman,  JO- 

fcr'k.V''- ■:;;:::::■-■. 

Tyrroii,  8.  a.";„V!.""."'!;i!.";i!"l''!!!!!"^i'.'.l"^;i"!'!^I-.'. 
Jerhim».EU«M 

T.1ll8llTp^'■--^'.'^"■--';-"""■"-■---■:■" 

■rHxIor.  Gbo 

IS:IIee:;;;;:;;:e;::::£;;;::;;;E:-::: 

?!S5;i'«J!;i:.::::::;;;::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::;;::.;:: 

Tlldau.  Jo^-lnb. 

SIIS:::H°-i':::::-.;;-.;::::; 

DphHm.B. R 

cil'i^h.'T.  h:"1":";::v::::;:;::::;;:;:::";::"::"::;;:::: 
WiiSHX: :::::::;■::;■:::::::::::::::::■:::;;:::::;. 

THnZMO'lt.  i^HO 

?a".-,"t^T?!:::::::;:- 
WS.X";'-.::::-.::::;;-.: 

?££fii£l;::::::::::::: 

VHD(e».<:tni*     

::  ::::;:;;:;::.::;;i     j; 

Velle.   .\  

l5^:E;::i;:;:;;;i  is 

jj 

Voku.  Wrq _ 

J,1{|-«y*; 

VallmtT.  a 

VBiidBrpoPl,  Tno.Sr 

J.  p;::;::::;;::::::::,      -  , 

VKiii-iif. J  c..-. .■.:.'.■:.■.'.■.'" 

'■-'^:::::::;:;:::::::.l       ::  1 

JSSCair^ntJrVhVF.-p:-.-.:: 

..    1          m    i 

128 


D 


Fees  B«ceir«d— Continued. 


Name. 

Cla.sH. 

Amount. 

Wright  C.E     

N.   P 

•  ft 

$1  0<> 

1  <MI 

AVhilti«r.  D.  IJ ^ 

CD 

Ii  (Nl 

Wenr worth.  F.  H..  Jr 

N.   P 

1  00 

Weh-ks.  H.T  

i  ( 

1  w 

WelK  Jno.  W 

* « 

1    Ml 

IVutrit^v    13    H 

i< 

]  (Id 

"Woodbnrn.  C.  W 

It 

1  00 

Weiss.  C.L.    

t» 

1  IK» 

Walton.  Seymour..  .               .■ 

1 1 

I  OU 

Wood.  F.  N 

« t 

1  U<» 

WeRVfr   H   N 

•  * 

1  00 

WriKht.  W.  li 

J.    p                   

1  00 

Weiither',  Otto 

N.   P.'.'.'.'.".'..".".; 

1  00 

W»?b»'r.  (;.  F 

t « 

1  00 

WiJIlams,  (J.  W 

« t 

1  00 

•  1 

1  oo 

Wilder.  H.  K 

i  < 

1  00 

Wriyht.  W.  0 

Sheriff":!;!!;..!;.;::. 

N..  P 

J.    P 

1  00 

Weiiier.  G«iO 

1  00 

1  W} 

WHstermier,  C,  Jr 

4  Commissioners 

N.   P 

4  00 

1  oo 

WaKtfoner,  H.  W 

C.  J 

1  uo 

« « 

1  no 

«  *     ■!  I1««LUC^»       C*a      V7  •        «■«••••*«■•««         •*«•■»••■■••••.■          aa         ««•«••■•••«••«■• 

Sheriff  

I  00 

N.   P 

1  oo 

Wlo<»ff.  fhos.  H 

1  00 

Worh-y.  I.  0 

2  Commissioners .... 
Coroner 

2  00 

Wllliamp,  H.  M 

1  00 

Walki^r,  D.N 

2  Commissioners 

C.  J 

2  00 
1  oil 

Treasurer    

1  00 

Winter.  Jno.  8 

5  Commissioners 

•>                                                     .... 

4 

C.  J 

5  00 

:t  00 

Whitinjj,  P  

4  00 

1  00 

WBdelcioir.  J.  H       .                                                   .... 

Co.  Clerk,  3  Com 

J.  P.                .  .. 

3  00 
1  00 

Whitehead,  T.  M 

N.   P 

1  00 

5  Commissioners 

2 
6 
3 
5 
2 
N.   P 

5  00 

Whitmen  Chas 

2  00 

WullrMr    r)    T 

«  00 

Wordfn,  CO 

3  00 

5  00 

Whitney.  P 

2  00 

1  00 

White,  J.  D 

Treasurer 

1  00 

N.   P 

1  00 

WattH.  W 

•  • 

1  00 

1 « 

I  00 

Welneberflf.  Wm 

t  * 

1  00 

*  • 

1  Oil 
1  0> 

Welf*8.  Wm 

t  • 

Wolf.  W.  B  

•  • 

<.    •*■ 

......     .  .*.....• 

•  • 

1  00 

Wballon.  Jm) 

1  00 

1  00 

WuthHii&on,  Wilhelm 

•  t 

1  00 

Wallace.  8.  ii *. 

•  t 

1  00 

Winkler,  J.  H 

. . 

1  00 

Willharo,  C.P 

«  4 

1  00 

Wood,  H.  F. 

4  « 

1  00 

•  • 

1  (H\ 

WeU-h.MaryS 

Supt.  Schools 

N.   P 

1  (N) 
1  00 

Wnnhburn,  W.  D 

« • 

1  00 

Wood.  O.  B 

* « 

1  w 

We.«therholt,  Jno 

J.  P 

1  00 

N.  P 

1  00 

WiNon,  Wm    

4  4 

1  w 

J.  P.".'.;:::;. ::.;:;.;. 

1  00 

Wright.  S.  F 

iN.  P 

« « 

Co.  Commissioner  :. 
N.   P 

1  00 

1  00 

Wiley.  B.  L 

I  (N) 

1  0«» 

Waterbury.  Stella  M 

I    *• 

1  00 

4  4 

1   00 

Williams.  C.L 

1  » 

1  w 

D 


124 


Fees  Received — Continaed. 


Namb. 


Williams.  P.M... 
Wa^fironer,  H.  M. 


Whlpp.  L.  A. 

WolfMburg.  L.  E , 

Wood,  Lorenzo 

WilHon.  W.  M 

Watson.  A.J 

Whalen.  J.  B 

Ward,  J.  H 

Walker.  8.  P 

Wolsey.  J.  D 

Waters,  Orln 

Wbitcomb.  Jasper... 

White,  B.  8 

Walte.  F.  G 

Weaver.  J.  D 

Webster.  A.  G 

Wolfe.  T.O 

Works.  0.  A 

WllKinson,  R.  T 

Wirnan.  E.  E 

Wren,  W.  B 

Whitehead.  E.  J 

Wood.W.  W 

Webster,  M.  W 

Woodlscraft,  R 

Woodbrld^e.  John.  Jr. 
yy ise,  i.aVy'.  ....■■..•... 
Williams.  Norman.... 

White,  D.J 

Ward.  Patrick 

Wheat,  C.T 

Warren,  C.  A 

Wilson.  C.  A 

Wayne,  C.  H 

Wondreyka.  T.  A 

Westermier,  0.  W 

Waunfleld.T.  D 

Wilson.  Everett 

Whltmore.T.  D 

Watts.  H.  H 

Wheeler.  N.C 

Wise,  O.J 

Wallace,  J.  L 

Williams.  J.  H 

Wheat,  A.  Jr 

Williams,  P.  D 

Williams.  8.  M 

Woody.  J.  A , 

Wadleigh.  John 

Wilson,  J.  A 

Wise.  J.  W 

Wederhold,  C.  F 

Wardner.  E.  B 

Waldren,  Elf  as 

Wagner.  P.  H 

Weaver.  W.K 

Wilson.  F.  P 

WIer.  F.  R 

Wahl.W.  W 

Whipple,  J.  H 

Weuglerski.  Frank  ... 

Walworth.  Roger 

Wells,8.  H 

Wagner,  Leonard 

Wlnaln,  C 

WitlUton.  A.  D 

Wiliard.8.  C 

Wilbur.  C.  H 

Waldron.  Ellas 

Wood.  F.  P 

Wallace,  Henry 

Winter,  Henry 

Weber.  Batthaser 

Westermier,  C,  Jr 

Weber.  J.  J 

Waener,  Leonard 

Walker,  T.  A 


N.   F 


...} 


Oily  Clerk, 
N.  P 


• 
• 


<  < 

» « 

•  ( 

P, 

M 

N 

.  P 

•  • 

( « 

J. 

P 

N 

.    p 

i  * 

J. 

P 

%  < 

N.   P 
J.  P.. 
P.M. 
N.  P., 
J.    P 


• 


< « 


N.  P. 


J.  P. 
P.M. 

N.  P. 


4  Commissioners 
N.  P 


P.M. 


N.  P. 
P.  M. 

N.  P. 


J.  P. 

N.  P.. 
P.M. 
N.  P. 
P.  X. 

N.   P. 


P.  M. 


i«  1 


125 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Nahb. 


Glass. 


Amount. 

$6  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  0'» 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  (K) 

1  00 

1  00 

1  m 

1  00 

1  (Ml 

1  00 

1  00 

100 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  04) 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

100 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  on 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  w 

1  00 

1  m 

1  00 

1  oo 

1  00 

1  00 

1  (10 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  (10 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  no 

1  00 

1  0<l 

I  no 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

Warde.  Daoiel 

Ward.H.O 

Wlnsliip,  Jas 

West,  A.  P 

Woodcock.  F.H 

White,  G.F 

Webster.  C.B 

Wisner.  Albert, 

White.  \V.T 

WiUsox.  W.  H 

Woodbury.  P.  A 

Wolfersperger,  A.  A. 

Wads  worth,  B.  P 

White,  O.  J 

Wait,  Geo.  £ 

Walker,  J.  D 

Woodruff,  W.P 

Williams.  A.D  

Wilroarlh.  P.  JR 

Walterrt.  Geo.  W 

WaIke,C£ 

Whitehead.  W.  G 

Wilson,  G.  M 

Williams.  W.E 

Weait,  E.N 

Wftstermier,  C  ,  Jr. .. 

Whitney.  W.F 

WalkHr,  B.  P 

Wrijrht.  K.  W 

Westphiil.  M    

Wadb worth.  Daniel. 

Warnock.  W.  M 

WheeWr.H.  K 

Way,  HamM 

Warder.  W.  H 

Wedles.  E.  L 

Wildinsr.F.K. 

West.Z   B 

Wylde.  Wm    

"Weekler.  P.  8 

White.  Geo  H 

Warner.  E.  B 

Ward.E.A 

Williams.  J.  H 

Walderoess,  J 

White.  P.  8 . 

Westcott.  O.  C 

•Wilson.  J.  G 

WerusinfiT,  J.  H 

White,  J.  W 

Ward.  E.  A. 


0. 

N. 

P 

N 


D. 
P.. 


J 

N 


Walsh.  Tbos.  J 

Ward,  Wiley 

WadHeh,  Jdo 

Webber.  A.  G 

Woehel,  Raymond. 
WorthingrtoD.  B.  8. 

Webber,  W.  B 

Wallaco.  J.  H 

Wa«ner.  C.  F 

Webber.  J.  J 

Woodson.  N.  A  .... 
Whiteside.  N.  H... . 

WhitDK.  H.  0 

Woodward,  A.  N... 

WpiDSchctfik,  L 

Wilson.  B.  P 

Weart.  J.  G 

Weinshf^lner.  A.  8.. 

Wood,  Walpole 

Wells..!.  W. 

Weiffselbaum,  Jas. 

Willis,  W.H 

We»t,  E.  H    

Wnldon,  J.  P 

Weaver.  C.  8 


M. 

P. 


P. 

P. 


J. 

N. 


P. 
P. 


Fees  Rea-ived — Continued. 


WHaht,  Q.  t> 

While.  4,  H 

Wubb.I.  H    

Wel8S.H.  W 

Wbent.H.B 

Woodnritnt.  U.  8  .   .. 

Whitney.  W,  W 

Wilhur.Oeo.  W 

Well->.JobnH 

W«iiltley.  J.  W 

WrBiint.H^ 

WrlRht.H.H 

WorthlastoD.  U.  H  . 


Whiiroii.  W.  8  .... 
Willi ;nir^.Ulrtrk  ... 
Wili-ox.  Frunk...  . 

WllllD«V.J.O 

WUhi>rH.  H.  (J  

Wcniprniler.  C 

W«t-on./.  W 

Williiinii,  Thoa. . . . 
Wntftrrull^R.  H... 

Wiirford.W.P 

WeBn«.J.  A 

WooilwHnI,  E.  J.... 


Whiiriolil,  W,  F  ... 

Wiinl,  H.  M 

Wll«i,KHn.K.E  .. 

WhI^Ii.J.H  

Welnin.F.O 

Wonlin.ac 

Wolln,  H.  U 

■WhlKaVnr.G.H.. 


2  Com  mlsElonera.. . . 
J.  _P 

N.  p::""".::::::::: 


p.  M 

N.  P 
p.  M 
N._P. 

p.  M 
S,    P 


127 


D 


Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Class. 


Amouut. 


'Williams,  J.  R 

Wilmenton.  NV 

Weiss.  K.P 

AVolflf.  Jacob  

Winslow.  F.  D 

Week,  L.F 

"Warren.  P.  C 

WhireheHd.  8 

Weddell,  Kobt 

West.  Jus 

Weeks.  Horace 

WoodH.  Ham'l 

Walker,  E.  8. 

Wood.Benfon 

Wilson,  J.  M 

Wrigtir.  H.  P  

Wilr^on.  J.  A 

Winberg.  Adolph 

Wniard,  G.  G 

Wat-^on,  Jno 

Worcester.  L.  E 

Young.  J.  A 

YouDgblood.  E.  D.... 

Yates,  J.  C  

Young.  Jacob 

Young,  r.D 

Young.  W.  8  

Young.  Kimball 

Young,  A.  M 

Young,  A.  E 

Young.  8.  N 

Young.  W.H 

Young,  J.  P , 

Young,  C.  L 

Young.  R.  J 

Zebn^wski,  L.  T 

Zeigler.  O.  E 

Zarley.W.  H 

ZarlHV,  W.  H 

Zuetermelsier,  H.  C. 

Zareniba.  Frank 

Zimmt^rmnn.  Wm... 
Ztmraerman,  Daniel . 

ZiusHr,  li.  F 

Zinnnerman,  Daniel . 

Zobka.  F 

Zilly.  Chas 


Total  received.... 
Amount  returned 


Amount  paid  into  State  treasury 


N.   P. 
« . 


« • 
»• 

<  • 

4  < 

.  I 

.  • 

.  • 

4  t 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

.  4 

.  t 

.  • 

»  4 

.  . 

4  . 


N.    P. 

C.  J.. 
N.  P.. 
P.  M. 
N.  P.. 


4  I 
4   I 


P.  M. 

N.  P.. 


4  I 

4  4 


N.  P. 


2  Commissioners. . 

4  Commissioners . 

5  P 


J.  P. 

N.  P. 


4  4 
4  4 


$1  00 
1  (HI 
1  GO 
00 
00 
00 

uo 

00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 


1 
1 
1 
] 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


1  00 
1  00 
I  00 

on 
m 

IK) 

0(» 


1 
1 
1 
1 

1  <>0 


1 
1 
\ 


00 
00 
00 


1  w 


00 
(HI 

00 


1  M) 


I 
1 
1 
1 


(H> 

(HI 

dO 

(H) 
1  (Ml 

2  00 
4  00 
1  (HI 


00 
00 
00 
(HI 
00 
00 
00 


$5,118  00 
8  00 


$5,  no  00 


MisceUaneouB  Fees  Received. 


Name. 


Class. 


Macomb  and  Fort  Madison  Ry 

E.C.  Miner 

!>.  D.  Evans 

Banders  and  Williams 

R.  R.  Barnett 

W.  J.  McQarigle 

Dennis  BImmons 

Illinois.  Iowa  and  Minnesota  Ry 

Kaska<^kiK  River,  St.  Elmo  and  Southern  Ry 

W.N.  Wilson  

Calumet  Lumber 


Rec.  A.  I.... 
Warrant... 

Cert 

C.C 

Cert 

Req 


Rec.  A.  I... 


CO. 
I.e.  8 


O.  P.  Robinson i  Warrant. 


Amount. 

$5  00 

2  00 

1  25 

»  oo 

1  00 

2  no 

2  00 

2  (Ml 

2  00 

,3  00 

1  00 

2  00 

Miacellaneotu  Fees  Received — Contmued, 


Ohloan<lUls>i'ssiiiri  Rj-- 


J.  B.  Ln^bler.. 

p.  D.  EvanH 

Pntorltabbitt 

Jiidd  soil  WbUeiioui« 

Mnrrl"  Cullfl'v  Co 

J.  J.Tunneclift 

W./.  McOHrlKle    

III[nol-*LIVB  Stock  Ca 

Ulchiird  T.  H'imbronic  HanuIaalarlDc ., 

(IhicajcD  Htid  Haonlbal  S.  B 

OltuwaTlluCo 

E.  H.  Garr 

RooObniie-n  and  Hcoitsvllle  By 

a  A.FiintiinR 

0.  li.  rnnkllnit , 

W.J.  MeOartele 

S.  L.GIII , 

(ihlowroifc  Central  Iow«Bt , 

P.  LBPk      - 
OalBHbi 


B&NortiiBnitti'ft:;;'";;!"!: 


I'MiiceHiidSaTinBS... 


J.  P.  Di-awford 

AlphoDseLanda.., 

KnlckHrbocknF  and  iloldsn 

J.K.  Philo 

TbaBhu1tiiolMOr(.v»FiiL>tory 

Llberiyvtlip  Muiviul  [tiyuranoeCo 

Peter  R«bbltt 


MorrK  llocliforil  : 
NonhwuMsmHoi 
Hiirviiy  Piisuo  ..  . 


or  Danville.  III.. 


dNorlDemR.  B.. 


niQ«.. 


(!.  W.  MpCoy  .  .. 
H><WmiiLiD-<  Oil  a 
TlllBReof  Elrkla 

Barvey  Piifii>n , 

ChlcHBo  Rubber  Clo'iiiiifi 

rabnkiHHoaLaBiSt.  LuuUB.B.. 

W.E.  liollo   

Brookaidrt  Coal  Co 

it.A.Wnrkt  

City  of  MoniDonlh 

Brs'lannd  Ijelta  Hunufai^rtDE... 
^.  H.  Holt    


M).Yiii. 
1.  L.  E.1- 


..  0.  c 

..  Rep.A.I... 

,.  C.  C        .... 

..  iBc-Dlr.... 


L 


MkceUaneous  Fees  Received — Continued. 


NUIE. 

Claea. 

Amount. 

a  0 

TJ.  8.  wind  Engiiiti  HDd  Pump 

aiiTSa™;::;;:::::::::::::;::;::::::::;::::::;:::;;::::;::::: 

OliloaKO  Huburbon  Railway. 

Marai::::::::.:;::::::::::;;:::;;::;:::::;:::::::::;::;: 

SO 

i 

Wt 

n 

f>s- 

s 

Paduca.  KMropolIs  and  CblcMO  BaJIroad 

ThoB  8.  CummlnRH 

MXi;.rt  ■;:::::::;::::::::::::::::;":::::;;;:::::;;;::::::; 

fiisiiLil^»!!";;"iiii;i:::;;;;i;;;:::;;::;;;:;;ii;i;;:;:: 

Bncktonl  Co-operative  Furaltiira 

!Si;E:ii;;:;ii;:i 

00 

rOnKhftm  and  North weBlam  Railroad 

oStelTSaJBS;;::::;:::::-;;:::::::::::;::;:::::: 

ndd  A  Whltehouaa 

«dian';&iirin6ir8o«thernBiairaad: ::::::  ::^ :::::::::::::::: 

W.LbwIb 

Iblon.  Carmi  and  BhBwneelown  Bailwa? 

,s 

m:^;=E 

1  00 

IS 

0.  c... 

IS 

aa=n 

200 

I  no 
zoo 

200 

» 

wt*^:::: 

D.  B.  Declert _ 

?■?& 

.% 

HoLean  Oouolr  Oranee  AKdEi'lliiral  Sacletr 

itricnndFrank'::;::::::;..::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::^ 

iSE 

3S0 

1  00 

if 

orihweMeni  ReJacilon  and  CliPuiii'^il  Works 

^^E 

IS 

is 

St  ClalrCouotv  ABrlnullural  Bnard 

1  t,  Clair  County  AKrlouitural  aocletf 

ofa'":::::::;::.:::: 

M^iiiiiiiii;;: 

cert..... 

,iS 

liD'olB??owaandMinnMoVa'BaUriiid!:"::"::""""."i:: 
hlcatio  Porxe  and  Bolt 

S's 

00 

i^r5Sl.S.ffirr!~r//.::;::;;:;;::::::;;;:;::::::::: 
SaiWU::::::-::::;::;:;::;;:;::::;::::::::::::;:::::: 

("c:b;.' 

00 

KiSkKe"nd  fleMdi'BiJiww" :;;: ;.:::;:::;;." :::::;;::::::::: 

gi?; ;;::;:;;:;:;;;;;:; 

K«  -«e_g 

D 


130 


Miscellaneous  Fees  Received — Gontinned. 


Namb. 


Class. 


AmoQBt. 


F.  E.  Wright 

Abbott  BuKSiY 

BoADoke  MiniQff 

ViUacre  of  Prospect  Park 

8.  G.  Paddock 

Paul  LHDia<« 

W.  8.  Van  Husen 

Pilson  Brewing  and  Malting 

Walter  Reeves 

Underground  Electric  and  Rogers  Farrell  Consolid'd  Cable 

Yandalia.  Hillsboro  and  Springfield  Railway  

Village  of  Kirkland 

D.  McKinsall 

B.  E.  Gallup 

W.  R.  Jones 

Union  Wire  Mattress •. 

H.  H.  Palmer  

H.  Clau»ineu8 

Art  Institute  

J.  W.  Mathews 

O.  A  Wilson 

J.  Beedler 

J.  F.  Mnloolm 

Frank  Fletcher 

Dearborn  Manufacturing  Co 

J.  W.  Noble  

Mexican  Mining  Syndicate 

F.  M.  Fox 

E.  H.  Gary 

Star  and  Ruggles 

C.  G.  amith    

Wm.  Maloney 

F.  J.  Crawford. 

Chicago  Railway  Transfer 

John  Martin 

J.  H.Jones * 

J.  H.  Dow 

Mt  Vernon  and  Tamaroa  Railway 

H.  Clausinius 

Chicago  Drug  and  Chemical  Co 

Tower  Mountain  Mining , 

J.  8.  Miller 

8.  C.  Stephens 

B.  F.Seaton 

Joliet  Elevator  Co 

R.  D.  Utiger 

J.  K.  Phllo 

Z.  B.  Cbirdy 

Joliet  Mound  Co 

Jonesboro  and  Cape  Girardeau  R.  R 

A.  8.  Wilderman 

Boutelle.  Waterman  &Boutelle 

G.  H.  Locey 

My'TS  Manufacturing 

L.  E.  Reinhold 

Sours  Augustus 

J.  K   Phiio 

D.  V.  Whiting 

Hutchinson  &,  Luff 

Gil  man  Htate  Llnrt  and  Rochester  R.  R 

American  Short  Horn  Breeders  Association 

J.  R.  Bonus  ■ 

Chicago  Hardware  Manufacturing 

Bangs  &  Kirkland 

J.  K.  Phllo   

W.  C.  Niehoff 

Chi<»ago,  Springfield  and  St.  Louis  R.  R 

A.  Maldf^uhauer 

C.  E.  Baker 

J.  F.  Rittenhouse 

C.  M.  Swallow 

Deere  &Co    

Advance  ElevatorCo 

J.  O.  Glover   

Continental  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  

Jonesboro  and  Cape  Girardeau  R.  R 

J.  W.  Boggs " 


C.  C... 
I.C.  8. 


I  • 


Cert.  Org. 
Cert 


C.  C 

I.e.  8... 

Cert 

Ohg.  N.. 
Ree.  A.  I 
Fg.  Cert 

Reg 

C.  C 

Reg 

rhg.N.. 

Wt 

I.C.8... 

Cert 

Chg.  N 

Keg. 

Cert 


Wt 

I.e.  8 
C.  C 
Ilnc.Dir 
Cert 
He 


'%, 


Reg  

C.  C 

Rec.  A.  I. . 
Wt 

C.  C 

Cert 

Rec.  A.  I.. 
Cert 

D.  C.  8  ... 
Dee.  Dir.. 

C.  C 

Wt 

Wt 

I.C.8 

Cert 

c.  c 

wt 

1.  C  o. . ... 
Roc.  A.  I.. 

C.  C 

Cert 


I  ■  •  «  •  • 


I.C.8. 
Wt... 
Cert... 


«  « 


Rec.  A.  I. 
I.  C  o. ... 

C«rt 

I.e.  8.... 

C.  C 

Cert 


*  I 


Rec.  A.  I. 

C.  C 

Cert 

Reg  


C.  C... 
I.e.  8. 


Cert 

rtg.  P.  of  B 
Rec.  A.  I. . . . 
Wt 


in 

1« 
l« 

in 

111 
1« 
111 
l« 
1« 

s« 
» 

21* 
in 
I« 
2N 

IN 

S 
I» 
19 

S 
S 

211 

\m 

2SI 
IM 

S 

%» 

s« 

151 
49 

im 

19 

\n 

1*1 
1« 

29 
311 

in 
;• 

29 

i(4 

ltd 
39 

29 
19 

29 
IW 
19 
19 
9 
19 
19 
19 
1» 
19 

19 
29 

S 

19 
49 

IS 
S* 
29 
29 
27  9 
19 
19 
19 
19 
29 


131 


D 


Miscellaneous  Fees  Received — Continued. 


Namb. 


Glass. 


Amount 

$2  00 

25 

400 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

1  00 

10  00 

8  00 

5  00 

2  00 

2  00 

2  00 

2  00 

2  00 

20O 

100 

1  OO 

1  00 

I  00 

1  00 

25 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

50 

1  00 

200 

18  00 

200 

250 

50 

200 

25 

200 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

200 

2  00 

25 

200 

6  00 

5  00 

250 

4  00 

1  50 

250 

2  00 

1  00 

5  00 

200 

2  00 

200 

200 

1  00 

4  00 

1  25 

1  00 

200 

300 

15  50 

200 

200 

2  00 

1  00 

250 

2(K> 

2  00 

200 

300 

200 

26 

1  no 

200 

1  00 

6  00 

lOO 

B.M.  Plumb 

T.  K.  Faucelt 

lUinold,  Iowa  and  Nebraska  R.B....' 

A.  Plamondon  Manufaoturinsr 

Chicago  Rubber  Works , 

P.  J.  Hewitt 

M.  Alfonso 

Weir  Plow  Co 

Kelly  Lamp  Co , 

D.  M.  Htgffs 

F.  Wwrner 

J.  P.  Rlttenhouse] , 

J.D.Telford 

A.  J.Doyle 

J.  W.  HelblinR 

Norman  Williams 

Western  Telephone , 

Central  Telephone 

Midland  Telephone , 

Chicago  Telephone  

Great  Halt  Lake  Tunnel  and  Mining • 

J.  F.  Allison , 

Consolidated  Linseed  Oil 

J.  G.  Fonda , 

X'^tica  R«wer  Pipd  and  Terra  Cotta , 

H.  E  Wheeler , 

Mt.  Vernon  and  Tamaroa  Railway 

R.  W.  Warden 

W.  P.  Gest 

J.  H.  Hammond 

0.  Cady 

W.  A.  Oarlin , 

8.  T.  Ranney , 

C.  B.  Reed , 

H.  H,  Blake 

National  8afe  Deposit 

C.  T.  Morrison , 

City  Foundry  and  iMachine  Works 

W.  H.  Halllsran , 

Amasa  Hutohlns , 

C.  H.  Mulliken 

M.P.Grice 

Chicago  Oak  Park  and  South  Western  Ry , 

J.  M.  Bogue , 

Gilman  State  Line  and  Rochester  R.  R , 

"Western  Union  Telegraph 

H.  Rubens 

Oolburn  &  Thatcher 

J.  M.  Hcurlock , 

1.  H.Elliott  

Toledo.  Ht  Louis,  Paducah  and  Southern  Ry., 

H.  J.  Monyhan , 

J.  8.  Wood 

D.  J.  Jones 

J.  W.  Plank 

S.  W.  Blone 

J.  H.  Gnnn , 

J.  H.  Crandall 

T.  D.  Darlon 

Sam'lTelford 

Ka.%ka«<kia  Kiver.  St.  Elmo  and  Southern  Ry. .. 

H.  8.  &F.  S.Osborne , 

A.  J.  Doyle , 

M.  G.  Bennett 

J.  W.  Riphey 

Duplex  Pressed  Brick , 

Harsh  &  Higbee 

Luther  McReynolds , 

W.  H.  Bull 

G.  W.  81o<»n 

Hamilton  Bogue 

J.  J.  Monyhan 

XiOtus  Nlles. 

Oneota  Lumber , 

J.  A.  Ktueky , 

CKirago.  8t.  Louis  &  Western  R.R , 

W.  H.  Davis , 

J.W.Wells 


0.  0 

Cert 

Kec.  A.  I. 
LC.8.... 

Cert..'.!!! 

0.  o.;;;;: 


I « 


Reg 


Wt.... 
C.  C... 
L  C.  S. 


Cert 

R,  C  S. ... . . 

2  Certs 

Cert 

Rec.  A.  I 

Wt 

C.  C 


< « 


Cert 

Reg 

Cert 

P«<f-8 

Wt 

Reg 

Cert 

Wt 

Reo.  A.I..., 
r.  (5 


Rec.  A.  I., 

4  Cert 

C.  C 


Reg 

Cert 

Rec.  A.I. 

Reg 

Wt 


• « 


(Jert. 
C.  C 


Cert 

Reg...... 

Rec.  A.  I. 

C.  0 

Wt 


Reg... 
LC.  S 

(\  C. 
Wt..., 


Reg... 
C.  C. 
Reg... 
Cert... 
I  C.S. 
Wt.... 
Cert... 
C.  C. 
Cert. 


Miscellaneoju  Fees  Received — Continudd. 


P-E-WrlBht 

B.  D.  fiaandere 

J.J.  West 

IlllDoiH  MaltluK 

LllobSuld.  Carrolltan  and  Waati^rD  B.  B 

Tillage  of  Rook  City 

G.  WTaianfonl         .     

Dululh  LumW. '.'.■.'.'.'.'!!'."'.".'.'.'." 

J.  P.  Owens 

AdkIo  American  Packlug  and  Provision. 

Henry  Palmer 

Abbott  Boggy 

JoDBH  &  MoritaQ  Lumber 

A.J.Doyle  

T.  fl.  Drl..oott 

E.T.  AUi-n. 

Bonttord  Burial  Case ... 


tuiul.. 


■Jranacniil  Piibllahlng 

Michael  Whalen ., 

Bopkford  Mltleo 

Roektord  Bllver  Plate ._ 

CuDbumHrs'  Qas,  Fuel  and  LIsbt. . . 

Jamen  H"ae 

T.D.  Human 

IlUoolr' Northarn  Railroad 

J.J.  Monynan 

Peter  Koehlac 

J.H.Ohr  

W.  A.  Plnkerton _ 

Amofta  autcblne 

Yound  and  Furrell  Diamoi 
Oalumet  hlver  Bailway... 

W.  V.B.Powla 

J,  B.MeC'lure. 

Sycamore  Marsb  Hurveetr 

Bnrnard  Lazarus 

WaBbinKton  Mutual  A 


!  Htone'BaWlDS- 


O.  A.  Banders. 


F.  Mill'-, 

J.  P.  i;.. 

Chlca^ ■!   ".- 

Sleeper  Jt  Whltoi 

CbU-«.  K«wli 

A.  W.  Kellotre-... 

D.L  Hborey 

O.D.Wilcox 

J.  P.  Yoana 

O.  H.  HampHOu.. 
H.  J.  Latham.... 

O.  A.  SHiiilerB 

W.J.  Pullook,... 


W.J.Tucker.. 


I  Life  Aaaooiadon... 


iiJ  QuarnioK... 


Rao.  A.  I... 

C38rt , 

0.  0. 


^;;;:::::;. 


18S 


D 


Miscellaneous  Fees  Received — Continued. 


Nahb. 


Glass. 

Amount. 

C.  0 

$12  OO 

« t 

14  50 

( < 

3  00 

Cert.  Dis 

1  00 
1  OO 

Wt 

2  00 

( * 

2  OO 

c.  c 

1  OO 
4  00 

Rec 

3  00 

0.  0 

4  OO 

•  1 

Reo.  A.  I 

C.  C 

7  60 
3  00 
7  50 

Cert  Org 

1  00 
1  00 

C.  C 

2  50 

Reg 

2  00 

Cert 

1  00 

Reg 

2  00 

Cert 

1  00 

<  4 

1  00 

•  1 

1  00 

C.  0 

6  00 

i  i 

3  00 

wt I. .."!..".. 

2  OO 

Cert 

1  OO 

C.  C 

2  50 

Cert 

1  OO 

c.  C 

1  00 
1  00 

Cert 

25 

Reg 

2  OO 

Cert 

1  00 

C.  C 

2  00 

Reg 

2  eo 

Wt 

2  00 

C.  C 

1  50 

3  00 

C.  C 

2  50 

Fg.  Cert 

1  00 

C.  C 

2  00 

Cbg.  N 

Cert 

C.  0 

1  OO 

1  00 

2  50 

Cert 

1  UO 

Wt 

2  00 

x%6C.  £>,»  X. ...••• ■••••.• 

Wt 

3  00 
2  00 

0.  c 

1  50 

Amend  Art.  Ass'n. . . 
Reg 

1  OO 

2  00 

Cert 

I  00 

Wt 

2  00 

C.  0 

50 

Chg.  N 

2  00 

Cert 

1  OO 

C.  C 

1  25 

Cert 

25 

C.  C 

5  00 

Reg 

2  00 

Cert 

1  CH> 

« • 

1  00 

t  4 

25 

Cert.  Dis 

1  00 

3  Certs 

1  00 
1  00 

C.  C 

6  00 

tt 

2  00 

Rec  B.  Xi ..• 

c.  C 

1  00 
6  00 
6  50 

Cert 

2  00 

Wt 

2  00 

Cert 

25 

Wt 

2  00 

Reg 

2  00 

Xvw\/*    JoLm   X«a«s«a*asa«»«» 

2  00 

[.Gand ^ 

SilesBros.  &  Co 

r.B.Golton 

Jeeko  Ameracki  Bokel 

I.  H.  Freeman 

Bd.0reedln8 

LD.  Early 

Central  Iowa  By 

LA.  Thomas 

r.F.Imbs  &Co 

Chicago,  St.  Louis  and  Pittsburg  Railroad 

J^ilaon  Sewing  Machine 

>riffen  &  Wells  Foundry 

rillage  of  Neponset 

ff.g:  Terry 

fiLT.  Warn*»r  

iankin  &  Whitman 

LJ.  Doyle 

r.J.Beall  

f.  B.Taylor 

P.  H.  Wijeeler 

}.  A.  Sanders 

)rL<%e&  Davis 

L  J.  Doyle 

/beftter  Einnfiy 

[errlek.  Lueas  &  Spencer 

J.  8.  Cone 

^omen's  Temperance  Association 

J.W.Cass 

r.  8.  Hill 

^  F.  Blttenhonse 

f.  W.  Vroom 

LL.  Porter 

L.  J.  Doyle 

^.H.  Douglass 

leo.  a.  Harlow 

li.  Lonls  and  Eastern  Railway  

?.  J.  Mauntel 

/.  J.  Judd  

roMe&Orrick 

lllnols  Mortgage 

latz  &  Eschenberg 

loburn  &  Thatcher 

.L.  Dryden 

LBarr 

Wleville  Belt  Railway 

I.  B.  Asher  

Ilinois  Mortgage 

Lrt  Association  of  Jacksonville 

>.  H.  Paddock 

Jrown,  Kirby  &  Russell 

K  W.Day 

L.L.  Porter 

'own  of  New  Liberty 

.H.  Mayes  

bhn  O'Connor 

leo.T.  Warner 

I.  H.  Armstead 

•.  M.  Lutch  

.D.  Pound 

t.  F.  Thompson 

hH.  Berger 

L  Louis  and  Staunton  Coal 

panisb- American  Curled  Hair 

1.  W.  Moore 

uO.  Goddard 

L  McKeag 

rhltn^y  &  Holmes  Organ  Co 

bicago.  8pringfleld  and  St.  Louis  Railroad 

R.  Hltt. . 

.  Alschuler 

LH.Creetins 

08.  Allison 

iios.  Donegan 

.J.  Doyle 

frand  Continental  Railway 


MitceUaneoua  Feeg  Received — CoDtinued. 


Norman  Wllllania 

Edward  Pheney 

WyomlnnanilMoiiliiTint'Wtle 

Lc.^:;;;;:;;::.::::: 

Ks;:;:;:;;;:;::: 

i^EEEE;: 

H,N.FaulkBDb"rry.,..  

S^:::::::::;::::;::::: 

AlvaLouckesV.'!  "  ■     \"^\'.,''.l\[""[lll["'['"'l["l.lV.'" 

Sliio;"""'":::; 

^f"iS;™:::::::::::::;::::::::;::;:::::::::::::::-;;::: 

Wl 

5S.::::::;:-::::::: 

M,?r.';Vcii^ii/r:;-.::;:::;:::::;::::;;::;;:::::::;:;::: 

8is:*;^;;;;;:::::::' 

Cert.  Dls 

J.T.  Randolph"  v;:;;:'.:!r.::!":!y.v."."::;:;'."",":"."". 

W™.v;v-:::::: 
f?::::-E:::-:-E| 

|||S^?^,:'''"''*^*;::::::H::::::;^^ 

Gordon  Pollard; 

B.  fioldb..r« 

^bt"t^r„m"dLin.-flWdoiicb".:::'.:-.:-.::-.:-.v.:-:.v.:::-.-.::::-.-.::-. 
§TW^If.:^':^':^.^"'*T''^;;::;:::::;:::::::;:v:::::::;r;: 

Cert::.:::::::::::::::: 
certDia:;::::::::::; 

BloomlrigtonGlii'.'    .m1  Leather 

m=3 

BeDiflailnB»niiI:..''--iig  Co  of  Aurora. Ill 

m^:s-:-^i:-^^';^EEE;E 

„<f» 

RubBnB&McGiifrii.  1  ";::;::::;:"":::":i";;'.'.".:::i".'.i":":: 

S'c-EE;:;:::;:: 

g:5-Plr',, :::,:.;  r;:;:::::::-:::;;::::::::::;- 

"hS-KiiBV.-.::".".: 
SfS:;;:::::-:::;::::::' 

Certa 1 

F«gCB" i 

J-H'W;,:;;,,    

a'c":  :"'.■.■."■.■""'.;, 

T.  C.Khf-lton 

8.  H.  West 

"^■;;;;;;;;;:;i;;;;::i 

135 


D 


MisceUaneom  Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Glass. 


Amouzkt. 


ftitavia  Paper  ManafaoturliiK 

t).  Welter 

IFaterloo  and  East  Oarondelet  By 

Piptorial  Printing 

LC.  Lone , 

>hicaffo.Tlock  Island  and  Kansas  Olty  By 

L  J.  Doyle 

KcDonald  Lumber  Co 

!3bietieo.  Bock  I&land  and  Kansas  City  By 

3.  Parmley 

r.C.  Loner 

aty  of  Biendota 

[jeonard  Swett 

LC.  Hulse ., 

SL  B.Forrest : 

Sycamore  Marsh  Harvester 

lioui.svlile.  Evansville  and  St.  Louis  Bailroad.... 

}partaand  St.  Louis  Bailroad 

L  J.  Doyle 

!/1ty  ot  Carrol  Iton 

£.Brownbuck 

F.C.BIchberg 

ly.  S.Turner 

/Olhour  &  Thacher 

17.  J.Lonefellow. 

fofthua  Gaskill 

RT.E.  Milton 

Villon  Sewins  Machine 

r.Pry. 


nilacre  of  Louisville 

W.G.  Raines , 

irffsfir^  &  Enoch  Manufacturing 

lA.  Halbert 

L  J.  Doyle 

).  G.Lee 

fno.  Bendemagel 

)ixon  Car  Wheel  Axle 

>ary.  Cady  &  Cady 

I.  Claiinenius , 

3.F.Milhourn 

larry  Bubens 

I  F.  Hoeue 

L  J.Doylo 

iurora  Cotton  Mills , 

S.B.KIDK. 

lb.  Perry 

L  J.  Harbison 

¥.T.  Shaver 

L  G.  Damron. 

1  W.  Byan 

r.P.  Horr 

tubens  &  McGaffey 

r.  E.  DonneKan 

jsonard  Swett. 

/hicairo  Soap 

L  Trotter 

I.  Trotter 

^reeport  Journal  Publlshlngr 

f.  H.  Moore 

'.Trotter 

LB.  Sherman 

!.  H.  Moore 

Toledo.  Indianapolis  and  St.  Louis  Bailway. 

YanscoDtinHntal  Bailway 

).  o.  Goodell 

.T.  Noyes 

Jlty  of  Carthaflre 

,K.  Mathews 

nilaffeor  Grant  Park 

lorman  McLeod 

.8.  McCullouKh 

Hty  of  Jerseyvllle 

7.  S.  Wind  Ensrine  and  Pump 

;bicairp,  Sprinelleld  and  St.  Louis  Bailroad. 

5agle~FouDdry 

.  F.  Bittenhouse , 

.  8.  Cooper 


ChK.N... 
Reflr  ...  . 
Bee.  A.  I . 
L  C.  8.... 

Cert 

Rec.  A.  I. 
Bei?  

Bee.  A.  I. 

C.  C 

Cert 

Cert.  Org 

Copy 

Re? 


C.  C 

Bee.  B.  L 

Bee 

Beg.^ 

Cert  Org.... 

Cert 

0.  C 

Wt :.. 

C.C 

Cert 

Cert 

2  Certs 

C.C 

Cert 


Be^ 

L  C.  S. . .. 

C.C 

Beg 

Cert 

Cert. 


LC.  S.... 

C.  C 

Cert 

Wt 

Fg.  Certs. 

Cert 

Reg 

L  C.S.... 
C.C. 


r,G 

Wt 

Wt 

Beg 

Cert 

Cert 

3  Certs.... 

(Jert 

Reg 

Cert.  Dls.. 
Cert 

4  Certs.... 
1.  C  8.. . . . . 

Cert 

Cert 

C.  C 

Cert 

Rec 

Rec 

i5ert 

Cert 

Cert.  Org. 

Reg 

('f>rt.  Org. 

Cert 

Cert 

Cert.  Org. 

C.C 

Hec.  Res.. 

LC.  S 

Be 
C 


?l: 


$1  oo 

200 


00 
00 
25 
00 
00 
00 
50 
2  50 
76 
00 
00 
00 
00 
26 
00 
00 
00 
00 
25 
50 
00 
50 
00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
50 
25 
00 
00 
72 
00 
00 
50 
50 
50 


2  00 


2 
1 
1 


00 
00 
00 


3  75 


1 
2 
1 
1 
i 
1 

1 
1 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
25 
00 
50 
25 
4  00 
2  00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


00 

00 

00 

50 

00 

00 

50 

1  00 

3  50 

3  50 

1  00 

2  00 
2  00 


JD                                                     136 

MUcellanems  Fees  Received— Goutiimed. 

\ 

Nufl. 

Class.            |tDonU, 

B.E.  JenklQB 

prci-rt::::::::::: 

J'S"crS.r»°.'!*T:'r^r-'^:::::::;::::::::::::: 

Coburn  feThaeher. 

Transcript  Publishlnfl. 

Stuart.  Edwards  it  brown 

Carta 

.C.  8 

i'E:::::;:-:::::: 

tec.  Bes 

Z  i 

Wllll^iDjB  &  rhompson 

&/r'^%"°.;:::.;:-.::::::;::;:::::;::-.::::.:;;;:;;;-.::::;:: 
3Tl!S?°^.;■:  ■■:::::::::;;::::::;:;;;:::::::::::::::;;:::: 

BiEE:^ 

1'.-:;:::::::: 

W.B.  Keep 

$;^-^?S?':::::::::;;;::;:::::;:::::::;;:::::::;::::::::;:::::::: 

Reg.:::.::"::::::: 

'si 

E.  C.  HarrtaoQ 

i;»nis  Bently.. ; 

Tandalinun.l8prlDflleldRy 

Jert'ori"." ;:;::;" 

BtEEE 

cf";::::::;:::;::: 

:  1 
:l 

r^^-- 

Di" ,"  i       .    iiiViiriidsLLiismsi-i-oSK:: 

Cert 

EitEEE 
^E£EE 

run'drCou[iU-L;oarondBalVro9dV//////."!!'.r////.'.'.lIir." 

|lo::::::::::: 

... 

T^a^^'!!!::;::.::::;::::::::::::::":::::::::::::::::::::: 

»^^i?^ill?^v::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::; 

tS:E= 

cert:::::::::::::.::. 

Bbrt'iiv'.",':. ■■>.■!    ..oi'andchirMdwiKd.BVii:;:::::::: 

BeltHy.  i'.,,  f,i  i.m.m^o 

hilV.::-:::: 

.  W.  Htewart 

:.  W.  Lyon , 

Mwcellaneous  Fees  Received — Continued. 


WiDsttin  iEawes 

F.  K.  Koot 

G.  F.  Folletl 

J.  P.  Reed , 

A.HulchinH 

Bellsville  Bnd  CentrallB  B.  R 

Cbloa^  (intla^e  Uman 

Wm.  Moffltt 

AurorsColton  Mills 

JoUet  Eaterprlae , 

E.  L.  HunUnuton , 

J.  F.  WhItHon , 

J.  a.  Rupert , 

St.  Cloir  CouBlT  Agrloultural  Board. . . 

Belleville  and  Ceacralia  R.  R 

Hannood  Plow 

*    {i    Kain 


Womi 


jcfety... 


B.  O.  Harrah 

Ohictico  HdbIohI  Colleg-o 

Oltjof  Bprlngfleld 

E.F.Wode 

W.K.  Nelson 

MoUoe  Plow 

J.  W.  Prnnklln. 

O.W.MoCoy 

J.T.Lloyd 

J.Q.  Kupert 

Toledo. Texas  and  RloOrnnde  Ry... 
Oerman  Lndles'  RelleF  A.ssoirliitli>n  . 
PetdDBill  Bool  and  ahoe  Manuraiit 

"laTorMalir 

S.  Oldhaia  . 

...1.  Winter 

DanTlllBaodSt.  LoulaK.  B 

Jl.  G.  Dumsron 

J,  W,  RwanbrouKh 

I.  B.  Hobson  

J.O.Biuylh" 

A- S.  Dunliiiui  

Mnson  L!r.,- 

J.B.B<,«iii.ii  

G.A-Ehi-IIl 

F.  A.  Vear-'.-     .... 
Trrberi^Hw«<;{i:^iia  Miiiinfu^'Uii 

BiBbea,  Abrcn^  &  Docker 

Cblcago.  SprlneOeld  and  St.  Lou 

J.  H.  RoblnBOQ 

J.  B.  Bowmap 

B.  B.    POITBBt 

Tilla«e  of  KaiiB 

J.  A.  Stoddard 

Quinay  Eiponltton 


d  Bt.  Louis  11.  R,.. 


B.  H.  Hnndereon  .. 

8.  M.  Witt 

Clilcsira  and  Ss 
DentA  Black., 
T.  H,  Qurney... 

A.  J.  D07lL'  ..  . 

C,  H.  Bfialil..... 

B.  Burku  ..     .. 
Ido,  Uiiii;r. . . 
L-My-T,^  ...  . 
J.  Harts^ll  .. 
3.C.  Es-ii'l^ 
Piano  M.iii:j'  ■ 


aFeM:fpl~QKHr<lHmeUllU[... 


Iti-m: 


..O.   c 

..ChK.N 

,.  0.   u 

■RW- 

'.'.  Cert.'.'.'.'.'.'. 

::  lISiv;.'.".' 

..  Fk.  Cert.. 

1'.  CoS.'.'.V.'." 
..iDCDlr... 

■■&:::::: 


S'?-.»;;: 


..R8B.... 

..  Cert.... 

::S.:?i.::: 

','.  Cart.  I" 

:.^%:::. 

..  Cert,... 
..  Rey  ... 


Aliscellaneous  Fees  Received — Continued. 


:;g«6.:.;. 

.   1.0.8... 


'Wempln  &  Sutclilnson... 
J,  E.  BoEBra 

Jullup  BurkeT 

Q.  C.  L,  Boeder 
WaldroDfaperMilu 
Kerrick,  Lucas  &  ^i 
H.B.llopue...., 


Consol Muled  Liij~ 


T.  H.  Uorgi 
"■  ■  It  P. 
.  lllaae  <>(  N 
A.  P.Hutoh 


<i(  North  Peoria  . 


Flnkertun  &  Coe 


..[C.  C. 


A.J.  DoFle....li;" 

iO,  AnderHon.... 
endolaGoH 

Cr(iwnUls<!lllaic.. 
THImkh  al  FieJdoii. 

A.G7K»rr 

GreiilNorthWBBlur 

C.  H.  Mefoi-  

Chleuco  Forglns  . 


..Pg.  Cert... 

..  C.  C. 

..Chg.  N.... 


H.  H.  lllEike 

E.  B.  Hiiinphrej-f,., 
FhiuuliButiklU):  . 


Wm.  Mur^huli!!!-'    . 
W.C.Q.  KrHli^s... 
HcitmmoTi,  Howu.ril  \- 
Ii.  Lulanii    


..2  Certs.. 
..  ChB.  N... 

::!J1i.:;::: 

..Bey 


las.  ErtwBrdsiCo.:. 
F.J.Gnmn _.. 


189 


D 


Miscellaneom  Fees  Received—Gontinuei, 


Name. 


Amount. 


Co. 


L  C.Warner 

f«8.yanBuren 

D.  H.  Prench 

B.F.  Phelps 

f.Volecht 

I.  J.  Taylor 

r.  B.Barton 

W.  W.  Foster 

l.H.Mat8on 

LM.  Johnson 

[ndiana,  Illinois  and  Iowa  B.  B 

F.S.  Lee 

FhOB.  Cunningham 

American  Press  Association 

jalumet  Tobacco 

Piano  Manufacturini; 

?lower,  Bemey  &  Gregory 

)wight-Chenoa  Mining 

w.  A.  Montgomery 

3eniral  Union  Telephone 

F.  F.  Rittenhouse 

?aulB.  Beck 

X  W.Taylor 

>.L.Hostetter 

S.M.Leitch 

nniclenburg  and  Bossier 

lenry  Davis 

J.F.  Hanchett 

f.  L.  Mead 

iigwolt  Sewing  Machine 

LG.  Damron 

tlenry8umner 

rarmers  Mutual  Aid  Society 

LP.  Coal 

[crest  City  Electric  Light  and  Power . 

Jhlcago  and  Lake  Superior  B.R 

}.  MLeitch 

[illageof  Bidgely 

iLWrLyon 

i.8.  Mcllduff 

Jackus  Water  Motor 

tea.  Linard 

Yorth  Chicago  Malleable  Iron   

LP.  Murray 

[pringfleld  Drain  Tile  and  Brick 

^Fountain 

LA.  Martin 

L  Waterman 

f.  P.  Murray 

L  H.  Matson 

Jrbana  and  Champaign  Street  By 

no.  B.  ColtOQ :.. 

?uringtOD,  Kimball  &  Tully , 

itiles&  Lewis 

Wm,  Boot 

Sxeelsior  Stove  Works 

i.  A.Jackson 

r.P.  HeiBler 

|ipg  &  Hamilton 

£.  W.  Payne 

P-B-ONeil 

Phos.  Brown 

XD.  F.Smith 

LP.  Wells 

fa<*kuB  Water  Motor 

K  W.Cole 

r.F.  Bittenhouse 

lockf ord  Manufacturing 

L  J.  Doyle... 

.  W.  Eschenourg 

)regon  Manufacturing 

W.  W.  Kimball 

ohn  B.Cohrs 

)alumetBrdgeaQdB.  B 

.B.Bowman 

).  Meier 

S.  W.  ArmstroDg 


«»■•■•••«« 


Patent 
Beg.... 
Cert.... 
C.C. 


Beg 
Cert, 


Be^ 


Wt 

ChgP.  of  B. 
C.C 


Wt 

1.  C  B.. 


C.C... 
LC.  S.. 
C.  C..., 
LC.S.. 

Beg 

Wt 

Cert.... 
Be^  ... 

C.  C..'.\ 


Wt 


Chg.N..., 

Cert 

C.  C 

Chg.N.... 
C.  C 

X.  C  D.  . . . , 

Bee.  A.  I.. 
Cert 


«    a    •   «    ■ 


Wt 

Wt 

c.  c 

Be^ 

Keg 

Cert.  Dis. . 

Beg  

Cert.  

Beg '.'.::;; 

• « 

LC.  s!!*.*! 
c.  c 

Rec.  A.  I.. 

C.  C 

Wt 

C.C 


Chg.N 

Cert..., 

Wt.... 

Wt...., 

C.C... 


Wt. ..'."■.■; 

Reg 

Chg.N... 

Reg  

Cert 

LC.S.... 
C.C 


Bee.  A.I. 
C.  C 


*  • 
Wt 


$1  50 


3 
1 
9 

2 


00 
00 
00 
00 
25 

1  (10 

2  (M) 
2  00 
2  (10 
1  00 

10  00 
200 
1  00 
1  00 


1 
1 
1 


00 
50 
00 
500 

1  00 

2  00 
2  00 

25 

200 

2  00 

2(«50 

4  75 
2  00 
200 

5  00 
1  00 

6  00 
1  00 

7  50 
1  00 
S  00 
1  00 
1  OU 

1  00 

2  00 

1  50 

2  00 

1  00 

2  UO 
1  00 

3  00 
50 

I  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 
S  00 

3  00 

4  00 

2  00 

2  25 

3  UO 
I  00 
1  00 

1  00 

2  00 
2  00 

10  00 
2  50 

1  (10 

2  00 
2  00 


1  00 

2  00 
50 

1  (10 

3  00 
7  50 
5  00 
1  50 

1  00 

2  00 


MUcellaneoux  Fees  Received — Continned. 


NlUB. 

Class.                iDniDl. 

i   W   I^OKhdnhiirC 

Cert 

-'    "-l 

j:  B.  nSiW""::;;:::::::;::::::::;:::;::::;::;::;;:::::::::: 

J.  S.  ChaprlB 

'.'}     \i 

Bowansblire  Brick  aod  Tile 

OaiDBbnll  4  Llll  Buppl7 

chg.N.... :...:;... 

'■'■]     \' 

Wc 

PettlDKlU  Boot  aid  8ho8  HanntBo'tnriDK 

LO.  8 

t??HfI^!^:::::;;;:::::::::;::::;;::;;;::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:; 

^v? 

■-I    .i 

a  o.:::;:::;:;;;;:: 

::|    ii 

Cert 

..1      m 

Be^.  ::::::::::;:::: 

k  I:  B^"::::::i::::::::::;::::;::::;:::::::;::::"::::::"::;::. 

Bt.'LoVil.ddhwterftahwaf":::::::::::::::;:::;;::::::;^ 

eim-bVl.::::!-:." 

"'     i 

E.K.  illen 

Beg 

'■!       1 

J.J.  PhUllpa  

Sonh  Chicago  M»llBabla  Iron 

c.  0.::::::;:::::::: 

Bef 

C.  C.  Healer 

G,  W.Tate.. 

B.  P.  TaBlTe  

c.  c:::::::::.:;:::: 

H.  Dlok» 

3ert 

..1        s 

ffi^SSSr:::-;;;;;;;;::::;:;;:::;;:::::::-;::-;::::;:: 

gf%-.:::::::::;::::: 

A.  F.  Hatoh 

Oiin  &  Phelps 

oert.:;::::::::::;:; 

D.  H.  ahemrar 

^^::::;:::::::: 

■''        i 

B.  P.  TaHffn 

c.  a:::::::::::.... 

e.J.  Monyhao 

Be^ 

Gbo.  MclDtcro 

wt 

-■i        J 

^^::::::::::::::: 

Bee.  A.  I 

r^ert, 

Q.W.Day  

Wt 

IS 

W.  e.  Holden 

C.  0 

D.ColllttB  

Cert 

■     1! 

H.B.  Hurd 

C._C 

Flower.  Remr  &  OreKorr  

■     IS 

TboBiBord  .::::;::i'::i:";"i::i:::"""::::"""'::::":"" 

H.DollaThlde 

g*%.::::"--":";;; 

Alei.  Be.itts' 

wt         :■....... 

■!      'a 

Cert 

c.  c.*"::::::;;::!;i 

chicBBo  and  woa-^ro  Baiiro^::::' .:...: :.:..::::::: 

Beo.B.L 

j      i' 

chU'Bo"BnfiNoVihwi^oDViKBkViwiv::::::::;:v.:::::;:::::: 

C.  0. 

lleo.A.l.     

BarnHliHs  Wellon 

Wt 

J.  <;.  Yniine  

Cert 

Reg 

Wt .:       

;|       iS 

Reg 

wm.'stHrkBr.".i'!'.i'  !!!""!;i";;!;v.""i";!"ii!;:;;;;!"!;;" 

ac.;:::":::.::::;; 

:i     » 

A.G.KBrr 

■w.E.Mmiih.: ...  .                                ::; 

G.  M.  Mlliir 

Beg.  .'.'.*.'.".".''"■'--- 

■'    : 

Howiiri!  Watson 

Cert 

Campbell  &'cuBt«r'i'.":;:'.i"i'.;;'.!!i!!".'.'."'.  v.!;!;.'."'"  !"!ii 

crc.      

141 


D 


MisceUaneom  Fees  Received — ^Continued. 


Namb. 


Glass. 


r.  8.  Miller 

ir.C.  Kelley 

If  m.  Booth 

Irises  &  Enoch  Manufaotuiinur 

flower,  Remy  ^Grefirory 

),A.  Hobbs 

freeport  and  MisslsBippi  Hallway 

/hlosffo  and  North  Wisconsin  Hallway. 

LL.  Pound. 

If.  B.Jones 

».A.  Brady 

f.  P.  Lloyd  

LB.  Wandell..,- 

'.  U.  Huoapbrey. 


Ihicagp.  Bitcbie  and  Danville  Hailroad Reo.  A.  I 


Reg 

Reg 

g«g 

(J.  C , 

Cert , 

Rec.  A. I.... 
RtiC.  B.  L... 

Wt 

Reg. 

(^ert 

Wt , 

C.  C 

CO. 


LJ.  Whipple 

?own  of  lUiopolis 

'.  S.  McCullough 

L£mmerson 

.H.  McLeary 

fetauK  and  Cape  Girardeau  Railroad 

?.  W.  Hiimilton 

Llfred  Wilford 

Jhicago  and  North  Wisconsin  Railroad 

L  H.C.Miller 

[ort  Wayne.  Peoria  and  Galesburg  Railway. 

t.  L.  Artz 

^H.  Smith 

f.M.  Hrassfield 

J.  A.  Gibson 

>.J.H«witt 

J.F.  Joy  

ff.O.  Shokley 

Jtrer  Manufacturing 


C.  0. 
Cert.  Org. 

Cert 

Reg 

Cert 

Rec.  A.  I. 

Cert 

C.  C 

Rec.  B.L. 
Cert. 
Rec.  A.  I.. 

C.  O 

C.  C 

Wt 

CO 

Cert 

Wt 

Wt 

C.  0. 


^ednota.  Toheritu,  etc Cert.Dls 


i.  N.  Ramsey 

'.J.Miller 

¥.M.  Magill  

I.  P.  Browning 

.  W.  Corcoran 

^eoriaand  Northern  Railway 

Jtchfleld,  Oarrollton  and  Western  Railroad 

I.  8.  St  F.  8.  Osborne... 

lonmouth  Merchant  Mills 

L  N.  Yancey 

>eQnisKay 

'rank  Baker 

^ryan  &  Hatch..., 

wteU  &,  Blood 

L  J.  Whipple 

J.  Reitz 

i.  Myers , 

.0.  Mason 

K8.  Paine 

f.  M.  Farmer 

r.  O.  Jaques 

.M.  Allen 

Jhas.  Bent 

lenry  Eassens _^- 

).  O.Lee Cert 

?.8.  Anslf^y iWt 

UL.  Martin 

as.  8t«'wart 

f.  W.  Mason 

[t  Olatr  and  Madison  Railway. 

1.8.  P.Thomas 

Teeport  Machine 

Jllagp  of  Dawson 

L  J.  Whipple 

r.C.Moak. 

Jeo.Loverty , 

ilramCassell.. 

[.  H.  Baker,  Jr. 


C.  0. 

C  0*1 ....... 

wt 

wt 

CO 

Rec.  A.  I... 
Rec.  Res... 

Reg 

Reg 

Reg 

Cert , 

C.  C 

CO 

Reg 

Keg 

Cert 

Cert 

C  0 

Cert 

C  C 

CO 

Fg.  Cert... 


>0|Kgett.  Bassett  &  Hills 

•  P.  Rittenhouse , 

rank  Woods 

>.W  Rarraker 

y.  Wilkinson 


Wt 

Reg 

Reg 

Rec.  A.  I. 
0.  0 

15.0 

Cert.  Org. 

C  0 

Wt 

Wt. 

Reg 

Cert 

Re 


Cert! 


Amount. 

11  00 

200 

200 

900 

1  50 

1  00 

3  50 

2  00 

200 

200 

300 

1  00 

5  00 

3  00 

3  50 

1  50 

1  00 

50 

1  00 

1  00 

300 

1  00 

3  00 

1  00 

25 

5  00 

3  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  50 

25 

200 

2  00 

2  50 

1  00 

3(10 

1  00 

2  00 

2  00 

1  00 

8  50 

300 

800 

250 

3  00 

800 

2  00 

1  00 

1  to 

50 

200 

200 

50 

1  00 

2  00 

1  00 

6  00 

5  00 

1  00 

1  MO 

2  00 

200 

2  00 

2  00 

3  00 

2  00 

18  (K) 

1  00 

250 

2  00 

2  00 

2  00 

1  00 

2  50 

2  00 

5  00 

150 

25 

MisceUaneons  Fees  Received — Goutimied. 


Namb. 

Class. 

Ammr. 

i,ii^'sa?Sw«iii:::::;::::::;:;:;:::;:-;;::;:::::::;::::::: 

Inb-r-atBteBBUtTBTandTraiiBter 

S"8.;:;;-:-::;:: 

g;M^p;:;;.-  ;;;--v:::;::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::- 

!?8.-.:::;::::::::;::: 

» 

ff^:r-'"      ::::::::::::::::::::::.::;;:;::::;:::::::::: 

S:t;.;:"::;;:;:-:::; 

:l) 
9 

A.  H.irvin.. .'.■.":.::::: 

R«<t. 

s 

i-¥i;:i;!::     ^        :::::::::;;::::::;:;;::::::::::::::;:::::::; 

W 

n«- 

" 

J.  a.  M  ■                

s 
* 

It^r.           ::;:::::;::::;:::::::;::::::::::::;;;;::::: 

s^Is'Ee;;;;; 

Ishimi.  ].i, ■.■..!„  \  I 

cf  a::;::;:::::::::::. 

• 

"J 


143 


D 


Miscellaneous  Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 


Glass. 


Amount. 


Vtllaire  of  Beecher 

B.  B.  Wllklns 

"W,  B.  Jones 

li-  A,  Martin i 

A-  MoOliire 

CbJcaffO,  St  Louis  and  Pittsburgh  Railway. 

Oeo.  W.  Jones 

Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis  Ry 

Tlios.  Finn 

A.  L.  Dawson .• 

^W.  L.  Baldwin 

A-  J.Doyle 

A.  D.  Gray 

J.  E.Andrew 

E.  Noonan 

W.  H.  Barnes 

McClure  &  Hilliard 

R.  D.  W.  Holder 

A.  McConouffhey 

J-  W.  Porter 

City  of  Piano 

J.  W.  Ooane&Co 

A-  J.  Doyle 

N.  M.  Richard 

G.  P.  Brown 

A.  J.Doyle 

W.  M.Baldwin 

Wells  &  Nellegar 

R.  D.  W.  Holder i 

Li,  M.  Bradley 

Bt.  Louis.  BelleYille  and  Eastern  Railroad... 

W.  R.  Smith 

W.  K.  Sullivan 

J.  E  Plll8bury 

J.  M.  Niehaus 

Coffin,  Devoe&Co 

J.  C.  Smith 

H.  ONeil 

Deer  Park  and  DticaR.  R 

A.  B.  Hoblet 

8.  B  Kirby&Co 

D.  Townsend 

Cltv  of  Princeton 

C,  P.  Tallman . 

J.  A.  Be»*ley 

Wm.  Vocke .• 

H.  VanSellar 

H.  Lvcon 

W.  H.  Bonnell 

J.  A.  McCandlish 

G.  A.  Sanders 

J.  L.  Price 

T.  P.  Tallman 

MolinA.  Rbck  Island  Southern  Ry 

H.  G.  Osterman 

R.  W.  Stevens 

Glover  &  Shipley 

A.  S.  Badger 

G.  A.  Glas 

A.J.  Doyle 

F.  G.      aite 

Illinois  Southern  andPaducahRy 

L  L.  Orendorf 

Wm.  Maloney 

G.  W.  Jones 

J.Allen 

O.  P.  Swigert 

B.  W.  Coon 

G.  H.Leonard 

R.  A.  Halbert 

E.  D  Redington 

W.  Barnum    

H.  A.  Maxwell 

S.  P.  Young 

Joseph  Kipley 

E.  Ryan  

A.M.  Gregory 

Freeport  and  Mississippi  River  Ry 


Pg.  Cert. 

0.  C 

Reg 

a.  G 

Cert 

Reo.  A.  1. 

Cert 

Rec.  A.  I. 
Reg 


Cert. 

Reg. 

Cert. 


Reg. 
C.  C. 


Fg.  Cert. 

Cert 

Reg 


Cert. 
Reg. 

C.  C. 
Reg. 


Reo.  A.  I.. 
G.  C 


Cert 

Reg 

C.  13 

Reg. 

Wt 

Rec.  A.  I.. 

Cert 

C.  C 

Wt 
Cert'Org. 

C.  0 

Cert 

G.  C 


Reg 

2  Reg 

Reg 

r..  C , 

Wt 

C.  0 

Reo.  A.  I 

Reg 


C.  C. 


Cert 

Reg 

Cert 

Rec.  A.  I. 
Reg 


Cert. 
C.  0. 

Reg. 


G.  0. 


Reg 


C.  G 

Reo.  B.  L 


12  00 
300 
1  00 
1  50 
25 
8  00 
1  00 

1  00 

2  00 
2  00 
2  00 


200 

25 

2  00 

25 

1  00 

1  00 

2  00 

1  50 

1  00 

1  OU 

1  00 

2  00 

200 

1  00 

200 

2  00 

300 

1  00 

2  00 

3  00 

1  00 

1  50 

1  00 

200 

300 

200 

200 

3  50 

1  00 

2  50 

2  00 

1  00 

5  00 

2  00 

2  00 

1  00 

200 

4  00 

2  00 

2  50 

2  00 

2  00 

4  00 

2  00 

200 

200 

3  00 

1  00 

200 

25 

3  00 

2  00 

200 

25 

250 

1  50 

200 

2  00 

2  00 

12  00 

6  00 

6  00 

2  00 

2  00 

200 

19  00 

450 

MisceUaneoua  Fees  Received — Continued. 


Name. 

Class. 

A„™, 

J^H.BalB 

C.  K.  Larrabee 

;&g^^iS'--"r'»r;::;:r:::.:;::::::::;;::;:::; 

C._C 

CeTt.'OrB.'.. :.:'.'.'.'.'.'. 

pill;. 

"i 

« 

!! 

■j^D^ihe:::;:::::;:::::;;::::;::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::: 

,  E.  PruBslne 

TiS^SBIh;::;;::::;;;;:::::::::;"::::::;:::;;::;::;;::" 

C.  0 

i="c'::::::;;:::::::::; 
gSii:::;:;::;::::: 

IM 

H.BamiltoQ 

2M 

IN 

iiS^'^E^EEEEEEEEE:. 

B^ee;;;;;;;;: 

Qen.  S„vi    .                    

£•?:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;. 

S 

i^^r\           ::;:::::;;;::::::::;:;;::::::::;:::;::;::: 

fr-oiK-v.::...:; 

'i4 

""^i^SVi.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 

»:::;;::::::;;;;;:; 

IM 

c._c 

i 

W.W  KimbaU 

c,!.....:..;::::::.;::: 

m 
m 

^.MiCanii 

R:::::::;:;:::;:::: 

m 
m 
m 

H 

Bm.i:i::::-.-.-.-.:::::; 
o-.P 

>f^i;"^v.,,:v   ■.::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::;:::;::::::::::: 

lower,  KBmr  &  aroK»ry 

M 

1 

m 
m 

g-^°-l"                         

«w 

m 

^EEiEE: 

?iiK«'/orp%%W.roV£:::;::::::::::-.:v;.::-.:::::::::::;:::::: 

pi-»vt::::::::;;:-.:: 

J.  O.  Kupert... 

!;;"i;':,':'5«;';i^°;'";',rKsa?5i^:-;;;;:::-;-:;:-:T 

gSFi;':.":;----:-:- 

• 

||.W:::::.;:::::: 

;;             ■    ■!■..            aBailway 

m 

N 

Bi.  Luuis  Soiithui-niiiid  Paducah  E'ailway".\"l","'!;il!!i;i! 

l-i^EEE;, 

3 

SV::;;;:::::::-;;: 

N 

145 


fi 


MisceUaneom  Fees  Received — Continued. 


NiiMB. 


Class. 


Amount. 


J.  Evarts 

J.  J,  H«^aley 

T.  8.  Wyatt 

L.  F.Crain 

J.  J.  Dona^hy 

C.  W.  Hnrailton 

8.  P.  Hanchett 

D.H.  Glass 

W.  H.  I'erry 

G.  A.  aantiers 

A.  J.  Doyle 

H.  H.  Cody 

Calumet  Iron  and  Hteel 

8.  C,  Stephens 

J.  P.  Robinson 

P.  R.  Warren 

Villave  of  Donffola 

Xi.  Myera 

MoHne  Plow 

H.  H.  Cody 

Illinois  and  Alissouri  Railway  

W.  E.  Dwyer 

1j.  1>.  Webster 

K.  R.  Smoot 

O.  Li.  Ariz 

W.  C.  Libby 

H.  M.  Mosher 

Illinois,  Iowa  and  Northwestern  Railroad 

J-  D.  Harvey 

T>.  M.  Hills 

H.  H.  Cody 

H.  K.Johnston 

ChicHi;o.  8t  Louis  and  Pittsburgh  Railroad 

W.  T.  Canada 

A.  J.  Doyle. 

Alex  Beatty 

f.  .  P.  BoKKOtt 

A.  M.  Garland 

llliDOiaand  Missouri  Railroad 

H.  J.  Moynlhan :.... 

J.  D.  W»ird  

Hoffer&''o  

8auderH&  Haynes  

<•.  A.  Htarne 

HollHr&Co. 

WeHtern  b'lre  and  Plate  Glass  Insurance 

D.J.  Whiting  

O.  8.  A.  8prague 

F.  Morse 

(5.  M.  English 

Wm.  Milne  : 

Chan.  Britsch 

B.  Phillips , 

Joiiet,  Aurora  and  Northern  Railway , 

Freeport  and  Mississippi  River  Railway 

F.  Kacbb'r 

8.  A   MeMurry 

W.  H.  Knrr 

T.  E.  Kennedy 

Thos.  Duff  

W.  M.  BHldwin 

H.  Potwin   

C.  M.  Cooper 

P.  J.  Drecher 

A.  J.  Doyle 

D.  Duffy 

Paul  b'ourchey 

Dr,  Vaij  Hook 

Wm.  SanderHon  

National  School  Furnishing 

D.  P.  Phwlpft  

V.  V.  Williams 

Village  of  MarAeilles 

Plone»*r  Fire  Proof  Construction 

W.  C.  Henderson 

O.  F.  Gnsffifson 

Bryau  &  Hatch 

—10 


Cert. 
(J.  C. 

Reg 

•  * 

Wt.. 

c.  o. 


Reg 
0.  C. 

«  a 

Reg 
C.  C. 


Wt.. 

C.  0. 

Cert. 
>  • 

Iteg 
CO. 


Ileo.  A.  X. 

Wt 

Cert 

C.  C 


■  *  •  •  •  1 


Wt 

Reg  

Kec.  A.  I , 

C.  C 

ert 

C.  0 

Cert 

Rec 

Wt 

Wt 

Wt 

Reg  

<'ert , 

Rhc 

lieg  

CO 


« * 
t « 
« * 


C-rt. 
Wt.. 
( 'ert. 
Reg 


Rec  A.l. 
Rec.  Res. 

<'ert 

Wt 

Reg  


2  Certs. 
Reg  ... 
(Jert.... 
2  Certs 
Cert.  . 
Reg  ... 


<\  C. 
Cert. 
C.  C. 


Wt 

Kg.  Cert. 

C.  C 

Cert 

Wt 

Cert 


$1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
8 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 

3  50 
2  00 

00 
00 
(K) 
00 
00 
200 
100 
25 

1  00 

2  00 
800 
2.'V0 

4  50 
2  UO 

1  00 
13  50 

300 

2  00 
2  00 


50 
(K) 
25 
12  (K) 


4 

3 


2 
7 


00 

00 


2  00 
200 


2 
2 
1 

2 


00 
00 
<K) 
50 
00 
5  00 


4 

1 
8 


00 
50 
00 


200 
13  0<» 
8  00 
8  00 
25 
00 
00 
CH) 
00 
00 
00 
25 
200 
2  (10 
00 
00 
00 
00 


2 
2 
2 
1 


2  00 


00 
00 
00 
50 
25 
3  00 
<»0 
00 
00 
00 
50 
2.5 
00 
00 


1 

2 
2 
2 


8 
8 
2 
1 
4 

2 
1 


Miscellaneous  Fees  Received — Continued. 


J.  ■".  Kretzlneer 

TIIlHiftiot  FidelltT... 

Dr.  ludd 

0.  W.  Bterry 

Hopkins  RallvraT  .... 

&!.  Doyle , 
M.  ArnnlJ 

ThomoH  PIna 

Buno  &Harli 

Fres  Butler 

B.UoOper 

W.  H.  DuTlo 

CblnoKO  Hull  Eastnru  IIUdc 
iDdianapoli-  und  Kiir —  "" 

J.  W.  Kaeliert. 

O.L.  Berry 

E,  Kobey.- 


tec.B.1..... 


A.  J.  I 


Weir 


C  Power 


T,  H.  Phillips 


Fl< 


Kemy  Si'Qrea'oTT... 


W.  F.  K^ansKH.  ... 
Cliy  of  lirayvllle. 
KntBTSL  Kekker... 

B.U.  Hoov«r 

J.  Itendernagel... 

F.  A,  Kawe 

W.  O.  Porrest 

H.Q.  Morran 


Key.  .. 
Cert. '.'. 


iert,  ...  . 

CO 

Cert. 


ClCyotHtichlaiKl. 
W.A.  I'inlTiTton.. 
J.  W.  3hHr.h«rd.  . 
Gary.  Cody  k  Uhz 
A.  J.Doylft  


d  WeetPtD  Air  Uae  Railway  . . 


H.  C.  Soulhwlot.  Jr.. 

W.C.Tiiltla    

Vlllaseo[  Bninksidp, 
HoDni>yJt  BolfLiKl.  .. 
Ltti-hfl^lrl,  Uarnillio.i 
H.N.F.1U  keubui-h-... 

CltTotsierllnic 

B,  C.  Trtltafdrro 

G.  W.-IOQHH  ._ 

Jqo,  Mlt"li»ll 


'6rt.6  g,. 
V\ 

!"5; :;;:;:; 


Cart... 
Bbk.  ,. 

Cart '.'. 


?%-■:: 


147 


D 


Miscellaneous  Fees  /Zemved— Continued, 


Namb. 


Glass. 


Amoant. 


City  of  Greenfield 

J.  H.  High    

Northern  Illinois  Raiiwajr 

Mattoon  South  western  Railroad 
Chicago  andBatavia  Railway... 

Jno.  Stift 

!».  rarmoQ 

W.  D.  Hchlefer 

A.  C.  Hulse 

A.  J.  Doyle 

G.  R.  (Marke 

O.  G.  NnlRon 

O.  E.  Harris 

E.  T.  Roe  

W.  L.  Milllflran 

8.  M.  Lftltch 

E.  H.  Hyde 

C.  R.  Vandernook 

C.  L.  Hostetter  

E.H.Johnston  

Jas.  Anderson 

O.  Seaman 

Swift  &  Campbell 

Deer**  &  Mansur 

J,  K.  Philo 

Jno.  Brown  

Wm.  Kerr  

Page  &  Booth..*. 

MoLellan  &  Co 

W.  8.  Halloran 

J.  C  Maxwell  

Cratly  Bros 

J.  N.  Jewett , 

Village  of  lUIopolis 

J.  P.  Bruter 

N.  Herron 

D.  L.  Carmlohael 

J.  M.  Niehaus 

A.  J.  Ooyle  

J.E  Zu«*blln 

Goodrich.  Tuttle&  Co 

A.  a.  Bradley  

D.  B.  Whltlnflf    

L.  C.  Huck  Malting 

J.  8.  Reynolds 

A.  J.  Doyle 

W.  W.  Kimball  &  Co 

J.  W.  Goodman 

J.  A.  Whiting  

W.  W.  HtilpR 

Northern  Illinois  Railway 


Fg.  Cert.... 

Wt 

Bee.  B.  L 

Rec.  A.  I , 


2  Reg. 
Cert. . 
Wt... 
Re^.. 


C.  C... 
Reg.  .. 
2  Cert. 


Re|p. 


Wt.. 
Reo. 

Wt.. 
Cert. 
Wt.. 


Cert. 
C.  C. 
Cert. 
Wt.. 
Cert. 
Reg. 
C.  C. 
Reg. 
Wt.. 
Cert. 


• « 


Pg.  Cert. 

Reg 

Wt 

C.  C 

Reg 


C.  C. 


Cert. 


Wt.. 

c.  c. 

•  • 

Rec. 

A.  E.  Htory C.  C 

D.  A  Haggard Wt 

Sarah  Lawrence C.  C. 

W.  W.  Kimball&Co 

Patrick  Boyd  

W.  W.  Htiles 

Jacob  Orismer 

C.i:.  Glass. 

C.  AGlass 

City  of  Colchester 

Buhen<%.  McGafifey  &  Ames 

A.J.Doyle  

Gary,  Cody  and  Gary 

Chicago  and  Northwestern  Railway 

A,  J.  Doyle 

A.J.  Dovle 

Marsh  &  McFadden 

B.  B.  Forrest   

Wm.  Marshall 

A.  J.  Doyle 

Tillagf  of  Alhambra 

C.P.  Warden 

Theo.  Guelick 

A.  J.  Doyle  

Brown  &  Adsit 

M,  A.  Bosh 

J.W.Noble 


Wt 

C.  C 

Reg 

Wt 

C.  C 

Fg.  Cert. 

C.  C 

Wt 

C.  0 

Reo.  Res 
Reg  


(• 


O.  C. 
Re^ 


Cert.  Org. 

C.  O 

Cert 

2  Reg 

Cert 

Reg  

C.  0 


$1  oa 

2  00 
4  50 

3  00 
2  00 

4  00 

1  00 

2  00 
200 
2  0O 

5  OO 
2  00 
2  VO 

1  (10 

2  0O 
2  OU 
2  00 

1  00 

2  0O 
OO 
00 
00 
00 
00 
25 
00 
00 

2  00 

3  00 
2  00 
2  00 

00 
00 
00 
00 

2  00 

3  00 
00 
00 


1 
2 
2 
\ 

4 

2 
1 


1 
1 
1 
2 


2 
2 


3  0** 


3 
2 
I 
1 
1 
2 
5 
2 
2 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
OO 
OO 
OO 
00 

2  00 

3  00 
6  OO 
2  00 

2& 

10  OO 

2  00 


3 
2 
2 
1 
1 
2 


OO 
OO 

00 
00 
00 


2  00 
16  00 
2  50 
2  00 
2  00 
12  00 
2  00 


2 
2 
1 
2 
1 
4 

2 
4 


00 
00 
00 
50 
00 
OO 
50 
00 
50 


Miscellaneous  Fees   Received — Continned. 


Vlllwj 


r  Williac 


A.J.Doyla  

BorlelsA  Blood..  .. 

O.  W.Dlnas 

Brown  dc  Adblt 

H.  W.  Plnkurton.... 

Obaij.  Cburcbill 

F.H.Har»b 

W.B,  Mason 

J.H.  HttmllWa 

(J,  W.  Dinan 

O.  Q.  Buckloaham .. 

D.  M.  Hitlla 

BatDsKIns 

A.L.Carllt'~ 
<hitBobaik 

D.  C.  Hhlni. 

T,8.  Wratt 

J.  A.  Btucbr 

B.  Cooper 

Joseph  HaCrarit . . 


P.G.Bni'll../ 
E.  A.  Chii.i- 
O.O.  I.l. 


K.H.MiiIson 

BoTalTbi>iui>B.... 
W.  «.  GrfthBin.... 
H.  H.  AnuBtetid  .. 
Weaver  HkI!  Pad 


CM. flail. 
C.L.Gqiikliii« 

SlV^l^iai  "liHil wa'"!.'. 

J.  W.Culkinn 

E.H.OreKorr 

ILO.  Houthworlh... 

MarQula  Burr 

J.O.OranC 

A.  J.Dorle 

City  of  Ool  chaster . 

J.I-Bnnuett 

a.  M.MQRher.- 

Tillnire  of  Kappa 

J.W.Lolu 

Campbell  &  Custer 

'  B.  Bowman 
cCor.  PopB  I 

.,■.  C.Tutlle... 
J.H.  Wilhlte... 
Jdo.  Eviinn  .... 


I!  Air  Line  BaU war  . '. 


SpriiiKfl! 


ltd,  Sbelbryllle  and  Ut  Carmul  B^war..! 


Totnl  received 

Amount  returned 

Amount  paid  Into  Stale  Treasunt... 


Claea. 

..  CerLOra 

,.  Wt 

..  C.  C 

'.'.  Ceft.V.'.'.'.V.'.'.V'. 
..  Kea  

".  Wt..."::::;."".' 

.   (Jert 

::  c.  c. :::.': ::::::: 

..  Cert 

..  Beit  

::  wt..."::;:,"::;; 

.  Key  

::  wt. .:::::,*;::::: 

..  iiec,  B.  L 

..  u.  c 

i'**^ :::::::::::: 

:.  oert.:::::;:::::: 

.  C.  0 

.  Rey  

:  I'ert.:::. :::::::: 
..  CO 

::  wt. .::;:;;;::::: 
.  R-"!  

;■  !  Reg '.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.: 

.    Cerl 

..  C  C 

:  Cert.::::::::::;: 
c  o 

.   Hec.  A.I 

.   c  c 

.   Rfg  

:  Wt.::;:;::;.;."' 

■  R^? ^■■ 

:  c  G.;::::::::::: 

;■  Reg  :;:::::::;: 

.,  Pa.  Cert 

.  Ili-K 

:.r!ic:".:::::::: 

;:  R-B. :::::::::;:; 
..  Wt 

::  Hoc.X'r ::::::: 
..  c  c 


tS.MIB 


149 


T> 


Recapitidation, 


Fees  received— Corporations. 

GommisBions. 
Miscellaneous 


Total  received. 


Fees  returned— Corporations.. 

Commissions  . 
Miscellaneous. 


$74  75 

8  00 

66  75 


Net  fees  received  and  paid  into  State  Treasury  for  two  years  ending  Bept.30, 1884. 


$12,008  80 
5.118  QO 
3.84123 


$20,968  03 


148  50 


$20,819  53 


Expenditures  of  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State  from  October  1, 1883,  to 

October  i,  1884. 

Amount  appropriation  unexpended  Oct.  1. 1882 $2,067  09 

Appropriationfor  two  years  endiufir  July  1, 1885 6,000  OO 

Total  appropriations $8,067  00 

Total  expenditures  for  two  years 5,905  15 

Appropriations  remaining  unexpended  Oct.  1,  1881 $2,161  94 

The  following  is  an  itemized  account  of  office  expenditures: 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1882. 
Sept  30. 

Aug.  19.. 

Sept  20. 
'•     22. 

Sept  30. 

Oct  25,. 

Oct  26.. 

Nov.  2... 

Nov.  6... 

Jan.  6... 

Nov.  14.. 

Nov.  16. . 

Nov.  28.. 

Deo.  1... 

Nov.  30.. 


American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  Sept,  1882. 

Frank  Simmons— 

1  ledger 

3  gross  Estabrook's  pens.  . 

2  frames,  22x28 

1  blank  book 


United  States  Express  Co.— 

Transportation.  March,  April,  May,  June,  July.  Aug.  and  Sept.  1882. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps.... 


D.  Wilcox  &  Sons— 

Quincy  Daily  Whig,  July  1. 1881.  to  July  1, 1883. 

American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation.  October.  1882 


A  Frflnk~~~ 

Filling  and  varnishing  desk,  office  Secretary  of  State. 

S.P.V.  Arnold- 
Bound  Table,  lyear 


PauL  Selby— 
P 


ostage  stamps. 


E.  W.  Fowler— 

Repairing  sale,  office  Secretary  of  State. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


Western  Union  Telf^graph  Co.- 
Telegraphing,  Nov.,  1882... 


American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation.  Nov..  1882. 


119  OO 


3  00 

2  50 

80O 

35 

207  95 

50  OO 

15  OO 

465 

12  OO 

200 

50  00 

50O 

50  00 

495 

19  75 

D 


150 


Office  Eaye//ses— Continued. 


Date. 


Itetn>>. 


AmoTiBt 


1882.      Martin  Abels— 

Extra  service  randered  in  office  since  July  1, 1882. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


Dec. 

12.. 

Dec. 

13.. 

Aufr.  12.. 

Dec. 

18.. 

Dec. 

1.. 

Deo. 

15.. 

Deo.  20. . 

J.  H.  Paddock- 
Necessary  expenses  incurred  in  visiting  Chicago  on  oifioial  busi- 
ness to  procure  samples  for  State  contracts 

Necessary  expense  incurred  in  visiting  Chicago  on  official  business' 
relative  to  election  returns 


United  States  Express  Co- 
Transportation  October  and  November,  1882 

Chicago  Lithographing  and  Engraving  Co- 
Printing  2,000  corporation  blanks  No.  002  

Printing  and  engraving  500  corporation  blanks,  (lOlO 


! 


8.  Withrow— 

Washing  towel?,  department  Secretary  of  State  and  heating  de- 
partment July  1. 1882,  to  December  31, 1882 


Deo.  22.. 

Oct.  2.. 
Nov.  27.. 
Deo.  1.. 

•'     7.. 

••    14.. 

1883. 
Jan.   2.. 

Jan.    1.. 

Jan.   2.. 

1882. 

Sept.  22.. 
Oct  12.. 
Dec.  28.. 

1883. 
Jan.    8.. 

Jan.    9.. 

Jan.  10.. 

Jan.  12.. 

Jan.    1.. 

Jan.  26. . 

Jan.  31.. 

Feb.   6.. 


John  Shaw- 
Grinding  paper  knife. 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Paid  bills  as  follows: 

W.  U.  Telegraph  Co 

O.  Byers.  orayage 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co 

C.  Byers 


•  ( 


American  Express  Co- 
Transportation  December,  1882 


Frank  Simmons— 

1  blank  book 

1  ••  

1  mem.  calendar  and  stand 
Scalendars 


Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps. 


Smith,  Clendenin  &  Rees- 

1  copy  daily  Register.  Dec.  31, 1882.  to  Dec.  31. 1883. 


Globe  Printing  Co- 
Daily  Globe  Democrat,  Jan.  11, 1881,  to  Jan.  11. 1883 

David  Lyon— 

8  gross  pens 


American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation  January,  1883. 


P.  W.  Harts— 

26  weeks  Chicago  papers,  3  per  day,  July  1, 1882.  to  January  1. 1883  .. . 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co- 
Telegraphing  December,  1882 


Central  Telephone  Co.— 

6  months  rental  3  sets  instruments.  Jan.  1. 1883,  to  July  1, 1883. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps , 


5« 

II  ;• 


mm 
z$m 


3fi« 
2S» 


United  States  Express  Co.— 

Transportation  December.  1882,  and  January,  18S8 


»5I 

IS  Si 


IM 

IS 

19 


»m 

nm 

SIN 

mm 
vtm 

IS6 


151 


Ojffice  Expenses — Continued. 


Date. 

1882. 

Septll.. 
Dec.  9.. 

1883. 

Feb.   9.. 

Feb.   7.. 


Feb.  7.. 
Feb.  16.. 
Feb.  16.. 
Feb.  20.. 
Mar.  1.. 
Feb.  28.. 
Mar.  9.. 
Feb.  28-. 
Mar.  28.. 

Mar.  30.. 


Items. 


Geo.  S.  Connelly  &  Co.* 

Toilet  soap 

4  boxes  soap 


Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps. 


Chioaffo  Lithograph  ins  and  Engraving  Co.— 

2.600  blankH.  N,  P.  Coms 

400  blank  warrants 

Chanses  in  engravinfi: 


John  R.  Wilpon— 

Daily  Chicago  Journal.  Feb.  7,1883.  to  Feb.  7.1884. 

Geo.  Knapp  &  Co.— 

Missouri  Republican.  Feb.  15.1883.  to  Feb.  15,1884. 


Paul  Belby— 

4000  postal  cards 


I.  A.  Eoenlff^ 

Daily  Illinois  Staats  Zeitung.  Feb.  20.1883.  to  Feb.  20.1884. 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Co- 
Telegraphing  Feb..  1883  


Mar.  30. 


Mar.  31 


American  Express  Co.— 
Transportation  Feb..  1883 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


United  States  Express  Co.— 
Transportation  Feb..  1883. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Paid  bills  as  follows: 

M.  U.  Telegraph  Co 

J.  C.  &E.  S.Dana 

W.  U.  Telegraph  Co 

Chas.  Byers 

C.  M.  Smith  &  Co 

A.  R.  Spafford 

Humane  Journal  Feb.  2.1883.  to  Feb.  2. 1884 

J.  N.  Kiekendall- 

Sawing  ornaments  for  desk 


Apr.   2. 
Apr.   8. 

Apr.  13. 
Apr.  21. 


J.  H.  Paddock— 
Postatre  stamps  furnlEhed  as  follows: 

October.  188J 

November,  1882 

December.  1882 

January.  1888 

February.  1883 

March.  1883 


Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.— 
Telegraphing  March,  1883  . . . . 


David  Anderson— 

H  doz.  red  Ink  ribbons,  85c  . 
}^  doz.  blue  ink  ribbons.  65c 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


I  Amount. 


$1  25 
4  00 


100  00 


87  50 
9  00 
7  50 


10  00 


12  00 


40  00 


10  00 


220 


13  80 

50  00 

16  90 

50  00 

1  15 
50 

25 

2  10 
55 

1  30 
1  00 

Chicago  Lithographing  and  Engraving  Co.- 
2000  blanks 


2  50 


12  50 
23  95 

13  15 
7  50 
6  75 
805 


265 


5  10 
890 


100  00 


30  00 


» 


153 


Office  jBa?p«n5ei^^Coh{inued. 


188B. 
Apr.  'iO.. 


Apr.  28.. 
Apr.  30.. 
Apr.  27.. 
May  1.. 
May  2.. 
May  4.. 
May  11.. 
May  15.. 
May  21.. 
Jane  5.. 
June  6.. 
June  6.. 
June  18. 
June  25. 


Mar.   1.. 

* '    31 
May  19! ; 
June20.. 


July  2... 
July  5... 
July  5... 
July  5... 
July  11.. 
July  11.. 
July  12.. 
July  13.. 

July  17.. 


Wyckoff.  Sea  mans  &  Benedict— 

1  cherry  desk - $10  09 

Less  table  returned 2  SO 

T  W  8  Kldd— 

Dally  Monitor.  Jan.  1.1883.  to  Jan.  1,1884 


ChicafTO  Pre.%8  Publfshinfl:  Co.— 

Ohicaffo  Press.  May  1.1883,  to  May  1.1884 

Neuft  Freie  Presse— 

Daily.  April  28.1883.  to  April  28.1884 


Western  Union  Telecrraph  Co.- 
Telegraphing  April.  1883 ... 


American  Express  Co.— 
Transportation  April,  1883. 


D.  Lyon— 
12  gross  pens $1  50 

Mrs.  8.  A.  Woodworth— 

iKubber  stamp 

E.  L.  Otis— 

Bochelle  Register  to  December  31, 1883 

Paul  Selby- 

Postage  stamps 


I 


United  States  ExpresR  Co.— 

Transportation,  Marcli,  April  and  May,  1883. 

American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation.  May,  1883 


Simmons  &Yokam— 

Daily  Evening  Post,  January  1, 1883,  to  June  1. 1883. 


Jno.  A.  Reeve- 
Postage,  and  incidental  expenses  four  months  as  Clerk  S3d  G.  A. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


Jno.  Bressmei^- 

\%  yards  zinc.    Put  on |0  50 

2  yards  matting,  ends  attached « 25   I 

6>6  yards  linoleum ' 

168  bolts  ribbon 83H| 


W.  U.  Telegraph  Co.— 

Telegraphing.  June,  1883. 


American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation.  June.  1888. 

United  States  Express  Co.— 
Transportation.  June.  1883. 


Sanford  Withrow—  i 

Washing  towels.  January  1. 1888.  to  June  30, 1883,  (Sec'y  of  State) i 

D.  H.  Patterson  &  Co.—  I 

1)6  dozen  compound  mucilage I 


500  office  blanks.    Extra  engraving. 


Chicago  Lithographing  and  Engraving  Co.— 
~  .Ex 

Jno.  Bressmei^-  ■ 

M  pieces  ribbon .38>ii 

A.  E.  Parker~~  ' 

Part  payment,  painting  walls  and  ceilings,  Dept.  Seo'y  of  State ' 

S.  P.  V.  Arnold—  1 

"  Round  Table,"  January  6. 1883,  to  January  6, 1884 ^ 


|7» 

in 

311 

9S9i 

l«l(» 

2S# 

7» 

urn 


7» 
5C» 


2» 
74  ft 

7511 


153 


D 


Office  Expenses — Continued. 


188S. 
Jal7  23. 


Jaly  23. 


A.  E.  Parker- 
Part  payment  paintin^r  walls  and  ceilings  and  oiUnsr  wood  work, 
Department  of  State 


A.«  S>  Parker-" 

'  89  days  work  at  t3.    Sec* y  State's  office 1117  00 

400  pounds  lead  at  t6.50  26  00 

10  gallons  oil  at  70O 7  (W 

10  *•      turpentine  at  700 7  00 

Dry««rs,  $2;  bronze.  $4;  colors,  111.50 17  50 

9  gallons  varnish 40  S'* 

11  days' work  varnishing  at  $3 83  00 


July  1... 

July  31.. 
Aug.  8b.. 

Jnly  31. 

Aug.  15. 

Ang.24. 

Sept.  3. 

Bept.lS. 

Bept.14. 

8ept.26. 

Apr.  25. 
May  5. 
Aug.  21. 
Sept.  5. 

8ept.29. 
Oct    1. 


Koh.lO. 

"   29. 

••   29 
April  7. 
Sept.  14. 


July  24. 

8ept.20. 

"    21, 

•'   25. 
Oct    1. 


Total 1248  00 

By  cash,  vouoherB  July  18  and  23 150  00 


Central  Telephone  Co.— 

Telephones.  July  1. 1883.  to  January  1. 1884 

service,  March,  April  and  June,  1883. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


P.  W.  Harts— 

3  Chicago  dailies.  January  1. 1833.  to  July  1, 1888;  26  weeks,  75c. 
3  Sunday  papers,  April  1, 1883,  to  July  1. 1883:  13  weeks,  15c 


American  Express  Co.— 
Transportation.  July,  1883. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


J.  8.  Harp<»r— 

Springfleld  Daily  Republican  July  7, 1883.  to  July  7, 1884 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


National  Railway  Publishing  Co.— 

1  year's  subscription.  'Traveller's  Guide."  April  1.1888.  to  Mar.  31.1884 

Paul  Sp»lbv— 

Postage  stamps 

Wyckoff.  Seamans  &  Benedict— 

Icopy  holder  complete 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Paid  Byers,  freight 

Paid  message 


a  ( 
t  « 


freight  and  charges  box  books  sent  Union  Lib.  Ass'n.,  TorkvlUe 


J.  H.  Paddock- 
Postage  stamps,  6  months,  1883 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


Frank  Simmons— 

3  bottles  Hektograph  ink 

2  bottles  ink.  23  cents;  1  blank  record.  50  cents 

2gross  Spencerianpens 

1  memorandum  

1  dozen  impression  papers 


Jno.  Bpessmei>- 

5  pounds  carpet  tacks.  35  cents , 

4»%  yards  linoleum.  $1.25 

3H  yards  smymia,  $1.75 

6yardscunge  

%  yard  smyrnia.  $1.75— $1.17;  1  rug.  $11 


Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.— 
Telegaphing  September.  1883. 


$75  90 


96  00 

39  00 
1  00 


100  00 


19  50 
1  95 


97  20 
50  00 

500 
50  00 

400 
50  00 

20O 


50 

55 

90 

124 


48  85 
50  00 


76 
75 

200 

26 

1  00 


1  75 

65  95 

7  96 

1  20 

12  17 


1  50 


D 


154 


Office  Expenses — Continued. 


1883. 
8ept.29.. 


Nov.  6.. 

Nov.   1.. 

Nov.  5.. 

Nov.  12.. 

4 

Nov.  20.. 

Oct.    4.. 

Nov.  24.. 

Nov.  28.. 

Nov.  80.. 

Aufir.  22.. 

Oot  22.. 

Nov.  12.. 
••    21.. 

Deo.  11.. 
••    11.. 

Nov.  28. . 

Deo.  18. . 

Deo.  18.. 
••    18.. 

Dec.  31.. 

H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  November,  1883: 
J.  A.  Parr,  janitor 


Deo.  31.. 

1884. 
Jan.  4... 


Jan.  2... 

1883. 
Nov.  10.. 
Dec.  31.. 


1884. 
Jan.  9... 


Burr  Index  Co.— 

1  Barr*s  Comb.  Index . 

Paul  Selby- 

Postase  sr  amps 


Western  Union  Telefirraph  Co.— 
Telefirrapliinfir  October,  1883 .. 


Willis  Kmith- 

2  days'  work  cleaning  carpet  in  library. 


Chas.  Byers— 

Freifirht  on  safe  door,  Cincinnati  to  Springfleld 
Draya«:e 


A.  Wulff- 

Staats  Wochenblatt  Nov.  21, 1882.  to  Nov.  21, 1883. 

Jno.  Bresemer— 

1  rue  for  Index  department 


Simmons  &  Yokam— 

Springfield  Evening  Post.  5^  months  to  Nov,  21, 18<$ 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 
4-20  birch  perf  seats  .. 
3—20  WHlDUt  pert  seats 
1—17  walnut  perf  seats 
5^  yards  billiard  cloth 

20  yards  gimp 

Repairs  oil  can 

1  hair  cushion 


Wyckoff,  Seamans  &  Benedict— 
1  re-inked  black  cap  ribbon.. 
1  new  purple  copy  ribbon 


Taylor  Bros.  &  Co.— 

Prem.  date— £.  R.  pad  ribbons  and  repairing. 

Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps 


Chas.  Byers— 

Freight  on  2  bdls  paper  from  Chicago. 
Drayage 


H.  D.  Dement— 
Pay-roll,  December,  1883: 
J.  A.  Parr,  janitor 


Sanford  Withrow— 

Washing  towels,  July  1, 1883,  to  Dec.  31,  1883. 

Springfield  Journal  Company- 

Dally  Journal.  July  1. 1883.  to  Jan.  1, 1885 


Western  Union  Telegraph  Company- 
Telegraphing,  Dec.  1883 


P.  W.  Harts— 

1  ser  drawing  instruments 


3  dally  papers,  July  1  to  Dec.  31. 1883—26  weeks,  75  cents 


uiy 
»,  Jv 


3  Sunday  papers,  July  1  to  Dec.  31,  1883—26  weeks,  15  cents. 

WyckofT,  Seamans  &  Benedict— 

2  hektograph  ribbons 


AmooiL 


tSSM 
1» 
26 

1711 

sen 
dtit 


19 

ft 

4« 


i&« 

151 


8» 
1!5» 


9N 


165 


D 


Office  Expenses — Continued. 


1881. 
Jan.  10. 


J.  A.  Btalba  &  Co- 

1  office  outfit  metal- bodied  rubber  type,  $7. 
1  type  pallet 


Jan.  14. 
Jan.  9. . 

Jan.'l.- 
Jan.  21. 
Jan.  19. 
Jan.  29. 
Jan.  31. 

Feb.  6.. 
Feb.l.. 
Feb.  14.. 
Feb.  15.. 
Feb.  7.. 
Feb.:i9.. 
Feb.  20.. 
Feb.  25.. 

Feo.29.. 
Mar.  1.. 
Mar.  3.. 
Mar.  IS.. 
Mar.  18.. 
Mar.  22.. 


Paul  Belby— 

Postage  stamps. 


Burr  iDdex  Company— 

7  vols.  Burr's  Combined  Index,  $8. 
100  sheets  paper 


Central  Telephone  Company- 
Telephones.  Jan.  1, 1881,  to  July  1. 1884. 


ScbHck&  Heller- 
Evening  Post.  Jan.  1. 1884.  to  Deo.  81. 1884. 

Wyckoff,  Beamans  &  Benedict— 

Repairing  and  cleaning  type- writer 


Clerical  services  office  Secretary  of  State.  April  1. 188S.  to  Jan.  1. 1884 

H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  January,  1884: 
J.  A.  Parr,  janitor 


Paul  Selby- 

Postage  stamps. 


Western  Union  Telegraph  Company- 
Telegraphing.  January,  1884 


r£  Yf^  g^  Kidd 

Doiiy  Monitor.  Jan.  1.  1884.  to  Jan.  1.  1885. 


Smith.  Clendenin  &  Bees- 

State  Begi:»ter  (Daily).  Dec.  31, 1883,  to  Deo.  81. 1884. 


Jno.  R.  Wilson- 
Chicago  Evening  Journal.  Feb.  7. 1884.  to  Feb.  7. 1885 

Geo.  Enapp  &  Co.— 

St.  Louis  Daily  Republican.  Feb.  15. 1884,  to  Feb.  16. 1885. 


D.  Lyon— 

6  gross  pens,  11.50. 


American  JSzpress  Company- 
Transportation.  February.  18S4.  (1st  to  21st). 

H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  Feb..  1884. 
J.  A.  Parr,  janitor 


C.  M.  Partlow- 

Repairing  flag  and  hektograph 

U.  S,  Expiess  Co.— 

Transportation  January.  1884... 


Mar.  26. 


Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps. 


H.  M.  Williams- 
Clerical  services,  office  Secretary  State.  Feb.  25.  to  March  20. 1884  . . 


Moulton  &  Goodwin— 

2  cabinets  and  locks |2  00 

1  case  No.  2  paper 10  50 


Less  4  rolls  paper. 
Less  \% 


42 
12 


112  50 


54 


Paul  Selby— 

Postage  stamps. 


13  75 
40 


100  00 


56  00 
400 

39  00 

500 

800 

300  00 

60  00 

100  00 

5  15 

600 

780 

10  00 

12  00 

900 

137  15 

60  00 

800 

325 

50  00 

50  00 

11  96 
250  00 


Office  Expenses — GontiDaed. 


v^. 

Items. 

1.™ 

Mr'n-. 

°'«„''.l»;i!sl;PS!'»n.„,,i«,.,P« 

J.  e.  Paddocli- 

tostaae  Btampe  fumlBbed  from  tees,  Oo 

Mar.  29.. 

'\m. 

fsr:- 

1. 1.1883,  to  Hanib  31.  ISM... 

CIS 

uTv, 

L.  HoHurpbr.  PoBtal  Qulde  Jaa.  to  Deo 

18S3 

C.  M.  Bmith- 

,.r« 

imerioan  Eiprese  Oo.— 

Apr.   1.. 

P.  W.  Harto- 

Sdallypapers TBI   j       ,  .gg, 

3  Sunday  papers IBf  ■'M.i.ibm. 

C.  P.  JohDBOD- 

975 

Apr.   7.. 

Frank  I'lmmoiis- 

.- 

Sbober  &  Camueytlle  Lltbotrraph  Co.— 

(W 

UO 

''■'!-.aT.ad.,.,m„h..„         

KM 

'■"i'S?S;ff,as®,'E.7„o,„,,,« 

Way  31.. 

H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  May,  I8W:  J.  A.  Parr,  janitor  

«•» 

157 


D 


Office  Expenses — Continued. 


May  SI. 


May  22. 
*f  22. 


July  1. 
July  I. 
Jaly  2. 
July  7. 


:;iay  12.. 

••    16. 

June  10. 


A.merican  Ezpreps  Co.— 
Transportation,  May,  1884 


C.  H.  Hanson— 
1  datlDg  stamp 
Iwaxaeal 


8.  With  row— 

Wnshins  towels.  January  1, 1884,  to  July  1, 1884 

P.  W.  HartB— 

3  dally  papers  IS  weeJ^s,  90  cents 


Msirtin  Abels- 
Clerical  seryice,  oi&ce  Secretary  of  State 

American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation  June.  1884  


Hudfion  &  House— 
3  pair  scissors. 

1    •• 


• « 
• « 


{ Jno.  C.  Lamb- 
June  11.1       Bepairiug  chair  iron  and  plate 


_  ,  ,  Central  Union  Telephone  Co.— 

July  10.  ,\      Telephone— rpsldence  See'y  State,  July  1, 1884,  to  Jan.  1, 1885. . . 

office  •*  ••  •' 

••  office  Printer  Expert.  June  13.  ISSI,  to  Jan.  1,  1886. 

service,  July  1, 1883.  to  July  1. 1884 


July  1.. 
July  2.. 
July  31.. 
Auff.  1.. 
Aue.l4.. 


AU&20.. 
Auff.  29. . 
Sept.  1.. 
Sept.  3. . 
Sept.  8.. 
Sept  1.. 
SepL  1.. 


U.  R.  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  March.  April,  May  and  June,  1884. 

Shober  &  Carqueville  Lithosraph  Co.— 

500  corporation  blanks 


American  Express  Co.— 
Traospori  alien  July.  1884. 

W.  U.  Teleirraph  Co.— 

Teiesraphinfir  July.  1884 . . 


Au^.  Oast  &  Co.- 

Plate  for  blanks  Nos.  9. 10, 15, 16  and  19 

4  iiihoi;rnph  cbanflres 

PrlntinflT  65«  impressions 

Plate  for  blanks  Nos.  8. 51. 54.  57  and  58. 

4  Iiiho|;raph  ehan^es 

Printing  400  impressions 


Paul  Selby- 

Postatre  stamps. 


Illinois  Staats  Zeitung- 

Daily  paper.  February  22. 1884,  to  February  22, 1885 

American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation  Ausrust,  1884  .., 


Burr  Index  Co.- 

1  Burr  Comb  Index.  '*Ex.  record,' 

R.  H.  Armbruster— 

1  chair  cushion 


Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.- 
Teleffraphiog  August.  1884 . 


Cha«.  J.  Hynes— 

Quincy  Herald  1^  years,  from  March  12. 1883. 


113  65 


15  00 
15  00 


26  00 

1170 

100  00 

958 


1  65 

50 

125 


150 


15  00 

21  00 

26  40 

4  20 


14  20 

12  00 

170 

8  45 


25  00 
SI)  (K> 
30  90 
15  00 
S()  00 
20  00 


250  00 
10  00 
31  10 
45  00 
285 
1  05 
12  00 


D 


158 


Office  Expenses — Continued. 


1884. 
Hay   1. 

•*     3. 

•*     2. 

••  6. 
June  19. 

••  2. 
July  9. 
AuflT.  1. 
Kch.29. 
June  17. 


8ept.29.. 
Sept  29.. 


H.  D.  Dement  Sec'y  of  State,  paid  bills  as  follows— 

W.  U.  Telegraph  Co I»» 

C.  Byers « 

Herndon  &Co 5» 

W.  U.  Telegraph  Co « 

C  Byers * 

W.  U.  Telegraph  Co S 

C.  Byers 8S 

J.  H.  Paddock ^....  S« 

C.  Byers a 8 

Package  quartz  paste  S 

J.  H.  Paddock- 
Postage  stamps  furnished  from  fees  from  April  1. 1884,  to  Sept.  30, 1884  S  0 

P.  W.  Harts—  1 

3  Chicago  dailies  13  weeks,  at  90  centa  !!'• 

"i^«515 


Total  expenditures 


159  D 


STATE   CONTRACTS  WHICH  EXPIEED  SEPTEMBER  30, 1884, 


Printing,  six  classes ;  binding,  paper  and  stationery,  three  classes. 
Fuel,  copying  laws,  journals,  etc.,  and  distributing  of  laws,  jour- 
nals, etc' 

PRINTING. 

First  Class. — The  work  required  to  be  done  in  this  class  is  the 
printing  (in  bill  form)  of  bills,  resolutions  and  other  documents. 

The  contractor  for  this  work  was  the  Springfield  Journal  Company. 

The  cost  of  the  work  performed  under  this  contract  was  $2,062.58, 
for  which  a  settlement  in  full  has  been  made. 

Second  Class. — The  printing  (in  book  or  pamphlet  form)  of  reports, 
communications  and  other  documents,  and  of  the  volumes  of  re- 
ports. 

Third  Class. — The  printing  of  the  journals  of  the  Senate  and 
House  of  Representatives. 

Fourth  Class. — The  printing  of  the  volume  of  laws  with  the  joint 
resolutions  which  shall  be  in  said  volume. 

The  contractor  for  the  work  of  the  second,  third  and  fourth  classes 
was  Thomas  S.  Pinckarrl.  The  cost  of  the  work  of  these  three 
classes  will  be  about  $18,0C0,  settlement  not  yet  having  been  made, 
as  work  is  not  all  completed.  The  contractor  has  been  paid  up  to 
date,  $16,301.92. 

Fifth  Class. — The  printing,  stitching,  ruling,  lining,  indexing  and 
binding  of  election  registers. 

The  contractor  for  .the  work  of  this  class  was  H.  W.  Rokker. 
The  cost  of  work  of  this  class  was  $854.84,  which  has  been  paid  m 
full. 

Sixth  Class. — All  printing  not  included  in  First,  Second,  Third, 
Fourth  and  Fifth  classes. 

The  contractor  for  the  work  of  this   class   was  the   Springfield 
Journal  Company. 
Cost  of  work  done  in  this  clp>ss,  $4,822.95,  which  has  been  paid. 

Recapitulation. 

Springfield  Journal  Co.,  1st  and  6th  classes $6,885  53 

T.  S.  Pinckard,  2d,  3d  and  4th  classes  (estimated) 18,000  00    \ 

H.  W.  Rokker,  5th  class 854  84    j 

Total  cost  of  printing  for  two  years  ending  Septem- 
30,  1884,  (partly  estimated) $25,240  87 


D  160 

BINDING. 

The  contractor  for  the  State,  binding  was  H.  W.  Rokker. 

The  cost  of  work  done  under  his  contract  will  be  about  $15,000. 
This  is  only  an  estimate,  as  the  work  is  not  yet  completed.  The 
contractor  has  been  paid  $13,503.46  up  to  date. 

Miscellaneous  Work. 

The  work  of  this  class  consists  of  the  ruling  of  blanks,  ruling  and 
binding  of  blank  books,  and  the  padding  of  blanks,  etc. 

The  contractor  for  this  work  was  Enoch  Paine. 

The  total  cost  of  work  done  in  this  class  was  $1,402.04,  which 
has  been  paid  in  full. 

Recapitulation. 

Binding  (estimated) $15,000  00 

Miscellaneous 1,402  04 


Total  cost  of  all  binding  for  two  years  ending  Septem- 
ber cO,  1884,  (partly  estimated) $16,402  04 

PAPER  AND  STATIONERY. 

Class  1,    Book  Paper. 

Contractor,  J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.,  of  Chicago. 

This  contract,  amounting  to  $21,237.98,  has  been  settled  in  full. 

Class  2.    Flat  and  Cover  Papers. 

Contractor,  Geo.  H.  Taylor  &  Co.,  of  Chicago. 

This  contract,  amounting  to  $2,599.88,  has  been  settled  in  full. 

Class  3.    Stationery,  BTg. 

Contractor,  Culver,  Page,  Hoyne  &  Co.,  of  Chicago. 

This  contract,  amounting  to  $2,814.58,  has  been  settled  in  foil. 

Class  4,    Official  Envelopes. 

Contractor,  Aug.  Gast  &  Co.,  of  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

This  contract,  amounting  to  $774.90,  has  been  settled  in  full. 

Recap.tulation. 

J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co $21,287  9S 

Geo.  H.  Taylor  &  Co 2,ii9988 

Culver,  Page,  Hoyne  &  Co 2,81453 

Aug.  Gast  &  Co 77490 


Total $27,42724 

J 


161 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  LAWS,  JOURNALS,  ETC. 

Contractor,  P.  W.  Harts,  at  the  rate  of  $200  per  year,  amount- 
ing to  $400  for  the  two  years,  which  has  been  settled  in  fuU. 

COPYING  LAWS,  JOURNALS,  ETC. 

Contractor,  A.  D.  Sayward. 

The  cost  of  the  work  under  this  contract  was  $415.12,  for  which 
settlement  in  full  has  been  made. 

FUEL. 

Contractor,  Speed  Butler. 

Six  thousand  four  hundred  and  thirty  tons  of  bituminous  coal 
were  furnished  under  this  contract,  at  $1.48  per  ton,  amounting  to 
$9,516.20,  for  which  settlement  in  full  has  been  made. 

There  is  on  hand  at  this  date  one  hundred  and  twenty  tons  of  coal. 

General  Recapitulation. 

Printing $25,240  37 

Binding 15,000  00 

Miscellaneous.. 1,402  04 

Paper  and  stationery 27,427  14 

Dibtributing  Laws,  Journals,  etc 400  00 

Copj'ing  Laws,  Journals,  etc 415  12 

Fuel 9,516  20 


Total •. . . .    $79,400  97 

and  materials  furnished   by  each  contractor  have 


NEW  STATE  CONTRACTS. 


Pursuant  to  law,  and  in  accordance  with  the  advertisement  for 
"Proposals  for  State  Contracts,"  published  in  a  daily  paper  in  each  of 
thejcities  of  Chicago,  Springfield,  Peoria,  Quincy  and  Cairo,  the  Com-' 
missioners  of  State  Contracts  4id,  on  Tuesday,  the  2d  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1884,  in  the  presence  of  the  Governor,  proceed  to  open  the 
bids  that  had  been  filed  for  the  various  State  contracts,  and  to 
make  the  awards  therefor,  as  follows: 

PRINTING. 

There  were  twelve  bids  received,  filed  by  the  following  persons: 
Fred.  Gehring  and  J.  L.  Phillips  &  Bro.,  Frank  Hudson,  Jr.,  Wm. 
M.  Bloomer,  T.  W.  S.  Kidd,  P.  H.  Day,  H.  W.  Rokker,  Ed.  P. 
BusF'^U,  Fred.  Gehring,  Chicago  Lithograph  and  Engraving  Co., 
T.  W.  S.  Kidd,  (No.  2)  Springfield  Journal  Co.,  and  George  Smith. 
—11 


162 

Awards. 

First  Olaas. — Awarded  to  the  Springfield  Journal  Company,  it 
being  the  lowest  bidder,  at  the  following  prices:  For  composition, 
per  1,000  ems :  figure,  1  cent ;  rule  and  figure,  1  cent ;  plain,  i) 
cents.      Presswork  per  100  impressions,  10  cents. 

Second  Class. — Awarded  to  P.  H.  Day,  he  being  the  lowest  bidder, 
at  the  following  prices:  For  composition — figure,  28  cents;  rule 
and  figure,  28  cents;  plain,  40  cents.  Presswork  per  100  impres- 
sions, 8  cents. 

Third  Class, — Awarded  to  Springfield  Journal  Company,  it  being 
the  lowest  bidder,  at  following  prices :  For  composition— figure,  30 
cents ;  rule  and  figure,  45  cents ;  plain,  30  cents.  Presswork  per  100 
impressions,  8  cents. 

Fourth  Class, — Awarded  to  Springfield  Journal  Company,  it  being 
the  lowest  bidder,  at  the  following  prices:  For  composition— figure, 
1  cent ;  rule  and  figure,  1  cent ;  plain,  40  cents.  Presswork  per  100 
impressions,  8  cents. 

Fifth  Class. — Awarded  to  P.  H.  Day,  he  being  the  lowest  bidder, 
at  the  following  price,  to-wit :  4  cents  each  for  stitching,  ruling, 
lining,  indexing  and  binding  election  registers. 

Sixth  Class,  —Awarded  to  P.  H.  Day,  he  being  the  lowest  bidder, 
at  following'  prices :  For  composition — figure,  19  cents ;  rule  and 
figure,  19  cents ;  plain,  19  cents.  Presswork  per  100  impressions,  10 
cents. 

BINDING. 

There  were  seven  bids  received  for  doing  the  State  binding,  which 
were  filed  by  the  following  named  persons :  Enoch  Paine,  Frank  Hud- 
son, Jr.,  Richard  Roderick,  H.  W.  Rokker,  Ed.  P.  Russell,  Springfield 
Journal  Co.  and  P.  H.  Day. 

The  contract  was  awarded  to  H.  W.  Rokker,  he  being  the  lowest 
bidder,  at  the  following  prices: 

First  Class. — 12  cents  per  volume  irrespective  of  the  number  of 
pages. 

Second  Class. — 15  cents  per  volume  irrespective  of  the  number  of 
pages. 

Third  Class. — 10  cents  per  volume  irrespective  of  the  number « 
pages. 

Fourth  Class. — 1  cent  per  100  pages  aggregate  count. 

Fifth  Class. — 1  cent  per  100  pages  aggregate  count. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

This  work  consists  of  the  making  of  pads,  ruling  of  blank  books, 
blank  books  and  binding  of  blank  books. 

There  were  six  bids  received  from  the  following  named  persons: 
Enoch  Paine,  Frank  Hudson,  Jr.,  Richard  Roderick,  H.  W.  Bokker, 
Springfield  Journal  Co.  and  Edward  P.  Russell. 


J 


168 

The  contract  for  this  class  was  awarded  to  H.  W.  Eokker,  he 
being  the  lowest  bidder,  at  following  prices :  For  making  pads,  8 
cents  each ;  ruling  per  100  impressions,  10  cents ;  binding,  Eussia  ends 
and  bands,.$6.00  each ;  binding,  Bussia  back  and  corners,  cloth  sides, 
$2.00  each. 

PAPER  AND  8TATI0NEEY.  (Four  Classes.) 

Class  1.  Printing  and  Cover  Paper. 

For  the  furnishing  of  this  paper  seven  bids  were  received,  from 
the  following  named  persons:  Bradner,  Smith  &  Co.,  F.  0.  Sawyer 
&  Co.,  Edwin  T.  Gillette,  P.  W.  Harts,  J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co., 
Charles  Edwards  and  Harvey  M.  Harper. 

This  contract  was  awarded  to  Edwin  T.  Gillette,  (at  $4.24  per 
ream  for  60  lb.  book  paper  and  $2.74  per  ream  for  cover  paper,)  he 
being  the  lowest  bidder. 

Class  2. — Paper  for  Blanks,  Blank  Books,  etc. 

For  the  furnishing  of  the  paper  called  for  in  this  class  six  bids 
were  received,  from  the  following:  Bradner,  Smith  &  Co.,  Jno.  Morris 
Company,  P.  W.  Harts,  J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.,  Harvey  M.  Harper 
and  Edward  P.  Bussell. 

The  contract  for  this  class  was  awarded  to  the  J.  W.  Butler  Paper 
Company,  it  being  the  lowest. bidder  in  the  aggregate. 

Class  3. — Stationery  and  other  Paper. 

For  the  furnishing  of  the  articles  called  for  in  this  class  bids  were 
received  from  J.  M.  W.  Jones,  Jno.  Morris  Company  and  P.  W. 
Harts. 

The  contract  for  this  class  was  awarded  to  Jno.  Morris  Company^ 
it  being  the  lowest  bidder  in  the  aggregate. 

Class  4. — Official  Letter  Paper  and  Envelopes. 

For  the  furnishing  of  the  letter  paper  and  envelopes  called  for  in 
this  class  bids  were  received  from  Aug.  Gast  &  Co.,  P.  W.  Harts 
and  Western  Bank  Note  and  Engraving  Co. 

The  contract  for  this  class  was  awarded  to  Aug.  Gast  &  Co.,  they 
being  the  lowest  bidder  in  the  aggregate. 

COPYING  LAWS,  JOURNALS,  Etc. 

For  the  copying  of  the  laws,  journals,  etc.,  only  one  bid  was  re- 
ceived, that  being  from  A.  H.  Magie,  who  proposed  to  do  the  work 
at  1^  cents  per  100  words. 

The  contract  was  awarded  to  Mr.  Magie,  as  the  price  asked  was 
considered  a  reasonable  one. 


164 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  LAWS,  JOURNALS,  Etc. 

For  the  preparing  for  distribution  of  the  laws,  journals,  etc.,  bids 
were  received  from  James  Curtis,  P,  W.  Harts,  Adam  Doengesand 
A.  H.  Magie. 

This  contract  was  awarded  to  James  Curtis,  he  being  the  lowest 
bidder,  at  the  rate  of  $lb2  per  annum. 

FUEL. 

Bids  for  furnishing  bituminous  coal  for  fuel  were  received  from 
Capital  Coal  Co.,  Springfield  Co-operative  Coal  Co.,  West  End  Coal 
Co.,  Jno.  F.  Bretz,  Wilmington  and  Springfield  Coal  Co.,  and  Speed 
Butler. 

This  contract  was  awarded  to  Speed  Butler  at  $1.40  per  ton,  his 
being  the  lowest  bid. 

As  wfts  the  course  followed  two  years  ago,  as  soon  as  the  adver- 
tisement was  published  calling  for  '^Proposals  for  State  Contracts," 
samples  were  procured,  as  the  law  directs,  of  each  kind  of  paper 
and  of  each  article  of  stationery  required,  for  the  inspection  of 
bidders.  The  samples  of  each  kind  of  paper  were  bound  in  book 
form  and  properly  labelled,  and  each  article  of  stationery  also 
labelled  to  correspond  with  the  list  as  published,  in  order  that 
bidders  should  have  all  the  facilities  and  information  necessary  in 
making  their  bids,  and  to  secure  exact  justice  between  the  t^tate 
and  successful  bidders,  in  accepting  or  rejecting  goods  offered  for 
delivery  on  contract.  The  samples  are  on  file  in  this  office,  and 
goods  furnished  on  contract  must  conform  thereto.  ^ 

AMOUNT  OF  BONDS  REQUIEED. 

The  Governor  and  Board  of  Commissioners  of  State  Contracts 
fixed  the  amount  of  the  bonds  to  be  furnished  by  the  several  con- 
tractors at  the  following  sums: 

Printing  ^First  Class $5,000  00 

Second  Class 10,000  00 

Third  Class 5.0;;0  00 

Fourth  Class 1,000  00 

Fifth  Class 1,000  00 

Sixth  Class 5,000  00 

Binding 10,000  00 

Paper  and  Stationery,  Ist  class lO.OOJ  00 

2d      **     5,000  00 

3(1      "     5,000  00 

4th     "     2.000  00 

Miscellaneous 5.000  00 

Fuel 10,000  00 

Copying  laws,  etc 1,000  OJ 

Distribution  of  laws,  etc. 500  00 

These  contracts  and  bonds  are  all  on  file  in  this  office,  and  are  also 
a  part  of  the  record  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Board  of  Commissioners 
of  State  Contracts. 


165 

STATIONERY  AND  FLAT  CAP  PAPER. 

Amount  on  hand  October  1, 1882 $4,129  88 

Amount  received  under  contract  to  date 7,617  52 


Tptal $11,746  85 

There  was  issued  to  the  Legislature  and  the  various  departments 
stationery  and  flat  cap  as  follows: 

Thirty-third  General  Assembly $1,658  84 

Auditor 

Attorney-General 

Adjutant-General ... 

Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics 

Board  of  Health 

Board  of  Agriculture 

Board  of  Pubhc  Charities 

Governor 

Printer  Expert 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners 

Secretary  of  State 

Saperintendent  of  Public  Instruction 

State  Geologist 

Treasurer 

Election  Registers 

Ink  destroyed  (by  order  Commissioners) 


Total....,    

October  1,  1884,  balance  on  hand 


1,169  47 

74  76 

472  82 

167  18 

526  75 

266  47 

89  87 

482  82 

86  08 

553  62 

2,824  13 

599  49 

21  73 

875  06 

584  11 

19  53 

$9,872  18 

2,t74  67 

111,746  85 

PRINTING  AND  COVER  PAPER. 

The  following  is  a  statement  of  the  amount  of  paper  received  and 
used  in  State  work: 

SIXTY-POUND  BOOK  PAPEB. 

Amount  on  hand   Oct.  1,  1882 170  reams. 

Amount  received  from  contractor  to  Oct.  1,  1884.4,433  18-20 
Amount    received   from    H.    W.    Bokker,    State 
Printer,  to  baltoce  account 24 

Total 4,627  18-20 

Amount  issued  to  contractors  for  State  printing.4,348    8-20 
Amount  issued  to  State  Board  Public  Charities.       1    5-20 

Total .5,340  13-20 

Amount  on  hand  Oct.  1,  1884 278    6-20 


166 


FORTY-FIVE   POUND  PAPER. 


Amount  on  hand  Oct.  1,  1882 298 

Amount  received  from  H.  W.  Rokker  to  balance 
account 203 


Total 501 

Amount  issued  to  State  Printer  for  State  work.    355^ 


Balance 145j 

Amount  returned  by  Journal  Go.  to  balance  acc't     23^ 


Amount  on  hand  Oct..!,  1884., 


169 


reams. 


(( 

<( 

It 
it 

II 


THIRTY-FIVE   POUND  COVER  PAPER. 


Amount  on  hand  Oct.  1,  1882 5^ 

Amount  received  under  contract 105 


Total 110^ 

Amount  issued  and  used  for  State  work 100|^ 


Balance  on  hand  Oct.  1,  1884 10 


reams. 
(I 


TWENTY-FTSTB   POUND  COVER  PAPER. 


Amount  on  hand  Oct.  1,  1882 15 

Amount  used  on  State  work 15 


reams. 


PAPER    FURNISHED    CONTRACTORS     FOR    STATE    PRINTING    FOR   TWO  lEABS 

ENDING  SEPT^MB^R  30,    1884. 

Springfield  Journal  Co. : 

45-pound  paper  furnished 292^  reams. 

45-pound  paper  used 269  " 


f{ 


it 


(t 


Balance  unused,  returned  Oct.  1,  1884 23J 

60-pound  paper  f ui^nished 274  10-20 

60-pound  paper  used 267  10-20 

Balance  unused,  returned  Oct.  1,  1884 17 

Thomas  S.  Pinckard : 
60-pound  paper   furnished 3,983  18-20   reams. 

No  settlement  has  yet  been  made  with  Mr.  Pinckard. 


J 


167 


Ttemized  Accounts  of  Expenditwres  •of  the  Various  Funds  Under  Con- 
trol of  the  Secretary  of  State,  for  which  Vouchers  are  Filed  in  the 
Auditor's  Office, 

Indexing. 


1883. 
October 


1884. 
October 


Amount  appropriation  unexpended 

for  2  years  ending  July  1.  1885. 


Total. 


Amount  paid  J.  M.  Adair  for  two  years. . 

•  •         W.  N.  Conet  for  two  years. 

W.  y.  Brainard 


Balance  of  fund  unexpended  and  available   until 
July  1,  1886 


13.241  66 

2.733  S4 

25  00 


$2.250  00 
6.000  00 


$8.250  00 


6.000  00 


$2.250  00 


Appropriation  for  Porters  and  Messekoers. 


1882. 
October 


October 


Amount  appropriation  unexpended 

^*  for  2  years  ending  July  1. 1885. 


Total. 


Amount  paid  W.  V.  Brainard,  7  months. 
Hez  Wiiliams.  6 months... 
O.  M.  Partlow.  11  months  .. 
Martin  Abels,  2  years 


(« 


Balance  of  fund  unexpended   and   available  until 
July  1.1886..... 


$408  83 

350  00 

641  67 

1.400  00 


$1,050  00 
2.8UO00 


$3.850  00 


2.800  00 


$1,050  00 


INCIDENTAL  EXPENSES  33d  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

AMOUNT  OP  APPROPRIATION,  $5,000;  AMOUNT  EXPENDED.  $5,000. 


1888. 
Feb.   2. 


Feb.   2.. 

1882. 
Dec  30.. 

1883. 
Jan.    8.. 

•*    10.. 

•*    26.. 

••    SO.. 


Feb.  8.. 


1882. 
Deo.  30. 


Palraer  Atkins— 

For  asslstiDC  proof  reader  of  reports  to  S3d  G.  A.,  and  reading  proof 
bills  from  Oct.  1,  1882,  to  February  1, 1888 


W.  H.  Dnckstein— 

Bestorinff  portrait  of  Washington. 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 

25  tin  water  pails,  70c 


%mm 


1883. 
Jan.    3. 
**     8. 
••    11. 

*•    24. 

Feb.  3. 

Jan.  10. 


12  tin  water  palis.  76c , 

Repairinfir  fran  lighter 

1  flrailon  furniture  polish 

1  book  casn  (Judiciary  Committee,  House) 
1  flat  top  ofQoe  desk  (Clerk  of  House) 


GhicafiTO  Legal  News  Co.— 

100  statutes.  1882 $300  00 

Discount  to  State 75  00 


Express 


J.  M.  Garland— 

72  yards  roller  toweling 
,  1  dozen  hair  brushes.. . 

2dozen  combs , 

6dozen  towels 

10  dozen  Castile  soap... 
1  spool  thread 


••   23. 
••    26. 


1882. 
Dec.   9.. 

18«. 
Jan.    1 . . 

••     6.. 

••    11.. 


8  yards  crash 

10  ya^^ds  flannel 

1  dozen  hair  brushes. 
36  yards  roller  crash  . 

10  yards  flannel 

1  wire  brush , 

3  dozen  towels 


0.  Hanratty— 

12  boxes  tapers.  30  cents 

12  Argand  chimneys.  10  cents 

6  Argand  shades,  35  cents 

3  opal  shades,  35  cents 

42  feet  mohair  gas  tubing.  43  cents 

6  portable  stands  complete.  6  feet  mohair  tubing. ) 
goose  neck,  opal  globe  and  holder  and  rubber  V For  committees 
socket.  $7.90 ) 

8  portable  stands  complete.  6  feet  mohair  tubing. ) 
goose    neck,    rubber    socket,    argand    burner.  >- For  committees 
shade,  frame  and  chimney.  $9.50 ) 

12  fnet  extra  mohair  tubing,  43  cents 

1  silt  bracket 

1  Argand  burner"""'!**'.''.'.'.'.'."* ..*.*. 'Lieutenant-Governor's room 

Ishade  holder *' 

1  porcelain  chimney *' 

Geo.  8.  Connelly  &  Co.—     , 

1  barrel  salt 


<■ 


2  cases  matches.  $8.50 

4  dozen  feather  dusters.  $15. 
2  dozen  whisk  brooms,  $2.... 
2     •*  •*  ••        fe..... 


17  5» 

840 

S 

im 


SS5  0t 
481 


1311 

UN 

CN 

1S«« 

ISM 

u* 

19 
411 

i«:s 

€09 
401 
101 
971 


S 
1 
t 

1 

n 


ft 


47  40 


8g5l 

510 
SSI 

Ifi 


in 

1710 

»n 

401 
411 


169 


Incidental  Expenses — Continued, 


Date. 


Items. 


1»S. 
Dee.  29. 


1883. 
Jan.    8. 
•*    10. 


••  15. 

••  17. 

'•  19. 

'•  22. 

••  24. 


•  • 


26. 


Feb.   8. 


Jan.  19. 


Feb.  3.. 
Jan.  19.. 
Feb.   5.. 


B.  H.  Ferurupon— 
95  Iron  cunpadores 

12m1op  palls 

S6  tumblers , 


24  wire  waf»te  baskets 

lA&lrononHpadore;^ 

18  W.  G.  covered  soaps 

I'iBlOPPAllS 

ISdastpBDB 

24  wire  wa«<te  bankets 

2  mammoth  carpet  sweepers 

24  match  safns  

16  W.  G.  pitchers.  "Lg ^ 

16  ewer?*  and  ba»iaH 

3  covered  soap  dishes 

1  slop  pail 

6d*.istpan8 

24  tnmblHrs 

2s]op  pails 


Lorenzo  Davis— 

Be-bottomins  10  chairs 


John  Brass mer— 

49)6  yards  I neraln carpet,  $1  (Secretary  of  Senate). 
46        •'     felt,  6  cents.  **  "       , 

2        ••    ingrain  carpet,  $1, 

8        "    felt.  6  cent  j». 
Benewincrand  relaying  carpet 

4^  yards  zinc,  ends  attached  (House) 


45 
50 

204)1^ 
15 
50 


« « 


Feb.  10.. 
•*     6.. 


Feb.  3.. 


Jan.  12.. 
Feb.  19.. 


Feb.  9.. 


Feb.  19.. 


ingrain  carpet  (Hergeant-at-Arms). 

lining.  6  r>ftnts 

matting.  75  cents  ^A.rt  gallery) 

binding.  10  cents 

lining.  6  cents  (Secretary  of  State) . 

2packages  tacks.  25  cents 

8  yards  matting.  75  cents 

2  '•      zinc,50cents 

20       •*      lining,  6  cents 

72  cords,  2}^  cents 

1  package  staplen 

100  balls  ribbon,  83J4  cents 

6  yards  matting.  75  cents  (Library) 

3  •*     zinc 


Western  Bank  Note  and  Engraving  Company- 
Change  name  Bpeak^^r  of  House 

Printing  and  1.500  letter-heads 

('bangs  name  Clerk  of  House 

Printing  and  3.000  letter- heads 

Change  name  Secretary  of  Senate 

Printing  and  1, 500  letter-  heads 


C.  E.  Houghton— 

12  dozen  brooms.  12.50 


J.  O.  Bames— 

1  mail  pouch  (House  of  Bepresentatives). 


Amount 

$95  00 

11  00 

300 

17  00 

105  00 

9  00 

11  00 

300 

1?  00 

15  00 

240 

9  75 

18  75 

1  50 

92 

1  00 

1  00 

180 

C.  M.  Smith  &  Co.— 

1  barrel.  328  lbs,  coperas.  3^  cts )  For  use  Secretary  of  State) 

lOO  pounds  sulphate  of  zinc.  11  cts >    in  disinfecting  sewers  in  > 

1)6  dozens  3-hoop  pails.  $2.50 )    State  House ) 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 

1  marble-top  wash  stand  (Boom  4.  east  wing  House) 

1  '•  ••        "     (Boom  27,  Senate) 

1  office  desk  (Boom  26.  House)  

1     ••     chair  (Boom  26.  Houpa) 

1  mirror(Boom  4.  east  wing  House) 

1  library  table  (Secretary  of  Senate) 

1  bed  lounge  (Boom  23,  House) 


Wyckoff.  Seamans  &  Benedict— 
1  No.  2  perfected  type-writer . 


620 


49  50 
2  20 


00 
48 
50 
25 


45  <K) 

3  00 

153  18 


1 
3 


60 

00 

50 

6  00 

1  00 


1 

1 


20 

so- 
ls 

83  33 
450 
1  50 


7  00 
18  75 

7  00 
37  50 

7  00 
18  75 


30  00 


350 


11  48 

II  00 

3  75 


13  00 

13  00 
25  00 
13  50 
650 
24  00 
18  00 


100  00 


170 


Incidental  Expenses — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


lAjnooBt 


1883 
Feb.  10. 


Feb.  28.. 

Mar.  ].. 

Feb.  17.. 
"   21.. 

••    24.. 

Mar.  2.. 


1882. 
Deo.  30.. 

1883. 
Jan.    8.. 

"     9.. 
••    24.. 
29.. 


1 1 


I* 


31.. 


Feb. 

•  < 

*  t 

2... 
6... 
6... 

« « 
<  • 
• « 

7... 
17... 
21... 

« * 

22... 

Jan. 

2.. 

10.. 

Jan. 
• « 

« « 

« t 
*  * 

Mar 

9.. 
Itf.. 
22.. 
23.. 
27.. 
.   6.. 

Mar 

.  7-. 

Mar 

.  6.. 

Mar 

.  8.. 

Geo.  8.  Connelly  &  Co.— 

1  barrel  salt.  $1.75;  1  case  pearltne.  $5.40  (Secretary  of  State). 
1  iiToss  toilet  soap  (General  Assembly) 


Palmer  Atkins- 
Reading:  proof   bills,  etc.,  33d  General  Assembly— February  1  to  28 
1»83 


John  A.  Keeve— 

Postage    expense,  January*  1883  (C]<^rk  of  House). 

February." 


i< 


John  Bressmei^- 

8  yards  cocoa  mattlnn:.  75  cents , 

i%  yards  zinc,  put  on,  50  cents •. 

21^   **     body  Brussels,  made  and  laid,  $1.50  (Postmaster  Senate).. 

15      •*     felt,  6  cents  (Postmaster  Senate) 

25      "    *  cocoa  matting,  75  cents  (House  of  Representative^ 

2zlnc  ends,   put  on,  60  cents,        **  

2894[  yards  body  Brussels,  made  and  laid.  $1.50  (P.  .M .  Hoiir>e) 

21         "    telt.  6  cents  (P.  M.  House) 


Emma  L.  Parr — 

Washing  369i  dozen  towels.  Jan.  2. 18^.  to  Fob. 
Representatives) 


I88.{  (Housie  ol 


Hudson  &.  House— 
14  yards  br.  chain. 
Bears  cap  screws. 


4H  yards  chain 

1  mallet 

1  dozen  No.  113,  C.  and  H.  hooks. 

Awls  and  hafts 

1  gro.  IM  No.  11  screws 

1  gro.  iHz  No.  12  screws 

Igro.  194  No.  14  screws , 

1  doz.  8oz.  tacks 

1  doz.  10  oz.  tacks .* 

ii  doz.  24oz.  tacks 

^doz.  3  oz.  tacks 

1  file  and  handle 

1  D  spdng 

Repairing  scale 

5  lbs.  glue 

ID  spring 

2  nail  hammers , 

3  doz.  hooks  and  screws 

2  towel  rollers 

1  handled  axe 

1  doz.  papers  3  oz.  tacks 

1  doz.  papers  8  oz.  tacks 

1  doz.  papers  24  oz.  tacks 


C.  M.  Smith  &  Co.- 
100  No.  10  XX  corks. 

10  yds  osnuburg 

10  yds  muslin 


Frank  Simmons— 

100  thumb  tacks 

2diaries 

200  thumb  tacks 

2  boxes  crayons 

1  bottle  Jap.  ink 

1  box  pens,  35c;  ink,  20c 


Chas.  Byers— 

Freight  and  dray  age  on  desk. 


A  H.  Andrews  &  Co.— 

1  No.  42  mahogany  desk  (Speaker  of  House). 


L.  F.  Watson— 
ostage  bta 
Senate  resolution  of  Feb.  9, 1^ 


Postage  stamps  used  in  correspondence  with  county  clerks,  as  per 


CM 


SN 


6« 


%% 

SI 

18  IS 

IN 

4SII 

IS 


SSI 

s 

IB 

s 
s 
s 
s 

SI 

« 
IS 

s» 

s 

3N 
» 

% 
1S0 
ISI 

76 
IS 

» 
119 

in 


IS 

is 

83 


4SI 

» 

SS 


4SS 


171 


Incidental  Expenses — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


reb.  28  . 


IIoh.20.. 
IIoh.24.. 
Hch.27.. 


yeb.  14. 

••   28. 
Xch.  5. 

•'    17. 


Apr.    2.. 
Apr.   2. 
Meh.l9.. 

Mch.  8. 

Mch.31. 

Meh.Sl. 


Mch.  18. 


Keb.SO.. 


SprinfiHeld  Steam  Supply  and  Electric  Liffht  Co.— 

15  liffhts  for  26  nlffhts.  at  680.  each $265  20 

2        ••  25        *•  "  '3400 

2        ••  16        ••  •'  2176 

$320  96 

Less  10% 32  09 


2, 149  feet  wire,  7  cents 

166  feet  rubber  tubing,  16  cents 

309  porcelain  elects  and  screws,  5  cents 
13  hooks,  5  cents 


Bprinsfleld  Journal  Co.— 

2. UOO  sheets  letter-heads.  Judiciary  Committee.  House. 

Ghae.  T.  Bouillon- 
Part  payment  on  sas  sov.  on  300  L.  meter 


Martin  Abels- 
Clerical  senrlce,  office  of  Secretary  of  State,  since  Jan.  1, 1883. 

J.  M.  Garland— 

2  dozen  towels.  $3.25 

8  yardA  flannel,  40  cents 

Hair  brush,  85  cents;  comb.25cent8  

5^  yards  flannel.  40  cents 


Jno.  HcCuIIough— 

25, 140  pounds  ice,  Jan.  1, 1883,  to  Mar.  31. 1883,  at  40  cents 


Palmer  Atkins— 

Keadlnff  proof  bills,  etc..  33d  G.  A.,  Mch.  1, 1883,  to  Mch.  31. 1883 

C.  M.  Smith  &  Co.— 

10  yards  duck .* 

1  box  soap 


J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 

1  gallon  furniture  polish   . . . . 
Repairing  adjustable  lounge. 


Emma  L.  Fa,rt— 

Washing  80)^  dozen  towels,  account  House  of  Representatives,  S3d 
General  Assembly,  March  1, 1883  to  March  31, 1883,  at  $1.U0 

American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation  March,  1883  


Keh.2l.. 
Apr.  3.. 


Feb.  8. 
Mch.  7.. 


Apr.  14. 
Apr.  17., 


Geo.  S.  Connelly  &  Co.— 
2  eases  parlor  matches. 

1  shoe  brush  

12  dozen  soap 

1  dozen  whisk  brooms  . 
1  dozen  large  sponges.. 
1  case  pearline  


P.  W.  Harts— 
6  dozen  soap 


4  dozen  sponges 

1  dozen  thermometers 

1  pound  gum  camphor 

2  gallons  lard  oil  


Springfield  Gas  Light  Co.— 

Gas  furnished  March.  1883— legislative. 

B.  H.  Ferguson— 

1  mammoth  carper  sweeper 

1 60-gailon  Wlnohell  oil  can 


W.  E.  Savage- 
Extra  service  as  Chief  Janitor  since  January  1, 1883 


Chas.  T.  Bouillon- 
Balance  on  gas  governor,  300  light  meter,  controlling  ground  floor, 

basement  and  elevator 

1  gas  governor  controlling  tunnel  and  engine  house.  5  light  meter... 


$288  87 

150  43 

26  56 

15  45 

65 


10  00 
200  00 
100  00 


6  50 
320 
1  10 
220 


100  56 
31  00 


200 
4  75 


500 
600 


30  50 
28  85 


17  00 
75 

12  00 
3  00 
650 
5  40 


600 

12  00 

240 

50 

250 


250  25 


7  60 
14  00 


100  00 


150  00 
20  00 


172 


Incidental  Expenses — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


ASUNOi 


1883. 
Apr.  27.. 


Apr.  30.. 

May   1.. 

Hay      1 
May      8 


May      8 


'an. 


6 
23 


May     11 


May     22 


May      8 

29 


Apr.     17 

June     1 
Apr.      6 


W.  V.  Brain  ard— 

Extra,  service  in  supply  department  durincrSSd  General  Assembly- 
Palmer  Atkinf*— 

Services  during  April,  1883.  reading  proof  of  bills,  etc.,  33d  Oeneral 
Assembly  , 


Jno.  McCullouffh— 

8,900  pounds  ice  darlni?  April,  1883. 40  cents. 


J.  A.  pRrr— 

Washing  25^  dozen  towels  during  April.  1883. 

SpringflAld  Gas  Light  Go.    Gas  for  April,  1883- 

Basement 

L»^giplatlve 

Maio  floor 

Tunnel  and  boiler  house 


Speed  Butler  &  Co.— 

196 19-25  tons  coal,  delivered  in  April  and  May.  1883.  at  11.48. 

J.  C.  Klaholt— 

Repairing  clock  (House  and  Senate) 


•  < 


I* 


Mrs.  8.  A.  Woodworth— 

1  pad  rack  (Clerk  of  Housp) 

3  rubber  stamps. 50c  (Clerk  of  House. 

1  key-stone  pad  (('ierk  of  House) 

2  pad  Rtamps.  50c  (Clerk  of  House) .... 
1  pad  dater  (Clerk  of  House) 


Mrs.  0.  M.  Partlow— 

Washing  60  dozen  towels  for  Senate.  January.  February.  March  and 
April  1883 


George  8.  Connelly  &  Co.— 
Ibc 


>ox  pearline 
12  dozen  soap . 


B.  H.  Armbrustei>- 

1  comfort 

1  pillow 


J.  A.  Parr- 
Washing  30  dozen  towels.  House  of  Bepresentatives. 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  library  table 


Total  expended. 


WW 

s« 

SB 


193 


»3 


2ii 


19 

I» 

% 

IN 


«l» 


5« 


19 
19 


I 


]2ft 


I 


.J 


173 


FEINTING  PAPEE  AND  STATIONEEY. 

Oct.  1,  1882— Appropriation  unexpended J22,738  77 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July  1,  1885 80,000  00 

Total $52,783  77 

Amount  expended  for  two  years  ending  Sept.  80,  1884..     31,036  61 

October  1,  1884 — Amount  unexpended  and  available  until 

July  1,  1885 $21,697  16 


1882 
Oct.  25... 


Oct  26... 


Culver,  Page,  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

5  reams  blotting  paper,  19x22,  No.  150,  $15 

60,000  envelopes.  77-6  Gov..  $1.50 

5,000  ••  77-7,$175 

16,000  '•  77-9,$250 

18.<«00  ••  77-10.  $2.90 

1.000  blue  cloth-lined,  iNO.  10,  $2.90 

1  doz.  pints  crimson  Ink 

50  quarts  Arnold's  fluid.  83  cents 

60      "       Carter's     "     35    "     

25 pints     Arnold's    "     l9    *•     

75      '•       Carter's     "     19    "     

12  quarts  Carter's  combined  fluid 

25  gross  Faber's  pencils.  $6.67.,  

4       ••  •'       red  and  blue,  $9 

1  It  <<  «•  t. 

1      ••        ••     blue .*."".'!.*!;.'.".".".".*■.".*.'.".".".*.■."".'-!!!! 

2  doz.   large  glass  inkstands,  $4.50 

2       ••     small     ••  "  $1.50 • 

15      ••     wood  ••  $2.00 

10     ••     Ivory  folders,  $4 

50  quarts  mucllnge.  30  c»*nts 

2groRB  muoilHge.Soz.  flat,  $12  

2.H  doz.  mucilage  fountains.  $3  75 

2       "    glass  papeiv weights.  $4 

10      *•    8hear8.$8 

31)0  gross  rubber  bands.  32  cents 

7  doz.  ruleri<.  $2 

2  ••    wood  rulers,  50  cents.. 

3  •'    ruling  pens,  $4 

20  ••    Rogt^ri^' erasers.  $3 

3    "    sponge  cups  and  sponges,  75  cents 

200  gross  f»1eel  pens.  35  cents 

40(Mbs.  twine.  18  OHnts ;.. 

3  doz.  Shannon  flies.  $9 

6.000  gold  seals,  No.  18.  $3 

l.WK)    ••       ••      No.  14 

IJHMI  MoGIU's  fasteners.  No.  2,  R.H 

3.000        ••  ••  No.3.$2.25. 

3.0JI0       ••  ••  No.  4.$2.50 

5doz. bronze  paperweights.  $3 

3  gross  wood  penholders.  $3 

J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.— 

429 15-20  reams  25x38  60-lb.  book  paper,  $4.79 


$75  00 
941  00 

8  75 
37  50 
52  20 
22  00 

6  00 
17  50 
17.^ 

4  75 
14  25 

6  00 
141  75 

36  dO 

7  00 
6  00 


9 
3 


00 

00 


30  00 
40  (K) 
15  00 
24  00 
10  82 
8  00 
80  00 
96  00 
14  no 

1  00 
12  00 
60  <i0 

2  25 
70  vo 

72  00 

27  00 

18  00 

2  00 

2  (M) 

6  75 

r)e 

00 
00 


7 

ir. 

9 


2,058  50 


174 


Paper  and  Stationery — Gontinned. 


1882 
Bept.  28 . 


Oct.  5.. 


Oct  21.. 
Oct.  23.. 
Nov.   6. 


Nov.  18. 


Nov.  21.. 


Deo.  14.. 


Deo.  21.. 
Dec.  27.. 


Dec.  29.. 

1888 
Jan.    4.. 


Jan.  12.. 


Feb.  1. 


Jan.  26. . 


Geo.  H.  Taylor  &  Co.— 

2.  (KM)  sheets  17x28  ^1  lb.  Bond.  120.97 

3.0«K)      •'  •'    81  lb.  P.  Deed,  189.17 

1,(MK)      ••       22x28     •*  ••        16109 

8.000      ••       19x*»     ••  ••        $47.57 

100  ••       14x17     "  •-        $19.58 

100  ••       17x22     '•  ••        $30.77. 

10  reams  40  lb.  P.  Medium.  $9.97 

28  lb.  Demy.  $5.21 .V.V. '.*.*.'.!."".!" 

24  lb.  Folio,  $4.47 

"      $4.47 

80  era.  dbl.  Mwdlum.  W.  wove,  $19.93. 

bnff.$8i»9 

17x28  32  lb.  fine  W.  wove.  $4.29 


15 

16 

14 

5 

91 

112 


Culver,  Page.  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

2\H  reams  18  lb.  C.  P.  &  H.  Phil.  Lefral.  $3.75... 
25  10x12  l04H)-page  copy  bookn,  full  sheep.  $1.75. 

64iOcioth-liQe«1  envelopes.  $4 

IW  reams  11x15  tissue  manilla.  $16 


J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.— 

338  17-20  reams  25x38  60  lb.  book.  $4.79. 

Culver.  Pace.  Hoyne  &.  Co.— 

1  larfire  Perfection  ink , 

2med.  "  ••    $2.75 

Ismail         ••  ••      

Express  charges 


J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.- 

349  4-20  reams  25x38  60  lb.  book.  $4.79. 

Geo.  H.  Taylor  A  Co.— 

80  reams  20x25  34  lb.  tea  cover.  $3.13. . 


Culver.  Page,  Hoyoe  &  Co.— 
1 4- quire  record  book 


f5  2-quire  record  books 

10  4-qulre      "         *•     

Box 

84  gross  rubber  bandn,  32  cents 
61     •*     steel  pens,  .S5  cents 

1  dozen  rubber  rulers 

100  reams  tissue  manilla 

2  dozen  ruling  pens 

6  lart?e  Perfection  ink".  $3.00. . .. 

6  medium    "  "    $2  75 

6smaU         '•  **    $2  50. 


J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Company— 

399  5 -'20  reams  S.  S.  C.  bond  paper.  $4.79. 

Culver.  Page.  Hoyne  &  Co— 

6gro8    pen  olders.  $3.00 

2  dozen  rubber  ruler^^,  $2  00 

4  doz^n  pair.'*  nhears.  $S<KJ 

11  dozen  Shannon  flies.  $9  00 

3.000  McGill's  fasteners.  No.  2  B.  H 

2dt>zen  wood  rulers.  50  cents...* 

1  Dick's  arm  rest 

10  gross  peus.  85  cents 


Jan.  31.. 
Feb.  8... 

Feb.  5... 
•'  20... 


9<B.Ull.  •••..... 


Culver,  Page.  Hoyne  &  Co— 
850  military  maps  of  Illinois. 


Band.  M^Nally  &  Co.— 

4  0<N>flat  maps  of  Illinois  Bailroads.  in  olors. 
Boxiug  


Culver.  Page.  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

100  r»^ams  tinnue  manilla , 

15 gross  Esiabionk  pen**.  No.  .S14. 35  cents. 

1  d'»zen  ."^ponge  cups  and  sponges 

6  doz'-n  Faber'8  4*rasers,  $3  00 

8gross  pens.  35 cents 


141)1 

117  il 
51  tf 

i42ni 
\n 

fun 

nsi 


en 


1.0  B 


251 

# 


162  C 


S5i« 


«7I 

SS8 

SIS 

2#l 

KM 

811 
ISM 

list 

15« 


IfBfl 


1S« 

$• 

i« 

19 

S5B 


ss 


;s 


J 


175 


Paper  and  Stationery — Continued. 


Date. 


1 


Items. 


Amount. 


1888. 
reb.  20. 


Feb.  12.. 
••    15.. 

1882. 

Alls.  11. 

^  17. 

Sept.  19. 

Nov.  15. 


Dec.  21 . 

1883. 
Jan.  16. 


ICar.e. 


Xar.  1. 
••   8. 


Mar.  12. 
••  17. 
••    19. 


Mar.  9.. 
Mar.  23. 


Mar.  90. 


April  3. 
••   10. 


Apr.   9 


Apr.  18. 


Apr.  18. 
Apr.  90. 


Culver.  Pa£:e.  Hoyne  &  Co.— 


1  siTiffle  stroke  press. 
1,000  No.  1  B.  staples. 
l.«KWNc).  2  '* 
1  blotter  bath.  10x12.. 
1  roll  parchment...... 


Geo.  H.  Taylor  &  To.— 

\,(m  ?«hpets  22x28  31-lb.  parohment  deed 

25  reams  Craae's  folio.  W.  wove  paper,  $4.47. 


H.  W.  Rokkei^ 

1  record  (Auditor) 

1  three-quarter  blank  book 

6  small  blank  books 

1  blank   book.  Local  Bond  Fund  Ledger,  2  full  sheets,  printing 

paRes.  extra  Russia  bands 

4.%-paf;e  Record  of  Agents  (medium)  extra  bands,  index,  leather  tips 


4  qr.  cap  ledger,  index  in  front.  %  Busfiia. 
Ad^ 


Ivertising  index  I  L.  to  leaf  (full  cloth). 
1  small  cash  blank  book,  1883 


1  blank  book,  double  cap.  Record  of  Law<^  General  Assembly,  1883. 
printed.  5  forms,  94[Bussia,  Secretary  of  State 


Culver,  Page,  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

26  reams  18  lb.  Phil,  legal  cap,  $3.75. 


St.  Louis  Paper  Company— 
58 250-480 reamspaper,  7t 
998  reams  S.  C.  Flint  paper,  7th  volume  Geological  Report,  $4.78. 


58  250-480  reams_paper,  7th  volume  Geological  Report,  $1.68. 


Culver.  Page,  Hoyne  &  (Jo.— 

1  No.  5  D.  press,  $9.50— less  25  %  $2.37 

6  dozen  erasers.  $3.00 

2  reams  Culver  linen  D.  C.  16-pound  ct.  8x14.  $5.00. 

J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Company— 

39194  reams  Bk.  paper,  25x38, 60  pounds,  $4.78. 


Culver.  Page.  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

I  blotter  bath.  10x12.  (Auditor). 

1  sinfrle  stroke  press  (Auditor) , 

2.  no<i  No.  2  broad  staples  (Auditor).  $2.00 

3.000  No.  1     *•  •'      (Secretary  State),  $2.00. 


Frank  Simmons— 

3i  ream  papnr,  Executive  Department. 
250  envelopes. 


Culver.  Page,  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

2  dozen  (barters  combined  ink.  qts..$6.00. 

15  gross  Faber  pencils,  $5.67 

10  gross  Gillott's  pens , 

l.OtK)  No.  1  Rd.  McGijrs  fasteners  


Owen  Paper  Co.— 

20.3>?0  sheets  ex.  sup.  cream  wove,  P.  L.  Pkt.  L.  Hds.  A.  $4.00 , 

6^000        *'  ••  "       *•  ••  '•        B , 

Freight  prepaid 


August  Gast  &  Co.— 

100  blHuk  forms  0 

2«M)      "  ••    D 

200      ••  ••     E 

Headings  at  3  forms  Eng. 


St.  Louis  Paper  Co.— 

18  150-48U  reams  16x22  F.  S.  Flats,  $1.69 


Tiffany  &  Co.— 

Idle  ) 

200(1  half  shfiets  paper  in  pads i 

lOtK)  wholA  sheets I     p-.  nan* 

30(W  envelopes f    ^^-^^P^ 


500  sheets  and  envelopes. 

3000  whole  sheets  and  envelopes 


) 


$1  60 
2  00 
2()0 
2  75 

35  00 


51  09 
111  75 


550 

75 

12  00 

20  00 

14  00 

7  00 

425 

1  40 


25  00 


97  50 


98  91 
1.902  44 


7  13 
18  00 
10  00 


1,890  86 


2  75 

1  50 
400 
6  00 

250 
2  50 

12  00 

85  05 

320 

350 

81  44 

24  00 

440 

550 

9  00 

900 

75  00 

30  87 


143  75 


176 


Paper  and  Stationery — ^Continued. 


Bate. 


Items. 


^mooat 


May  16.. 


May  31.. 

June  18.. 
June  20. 


June  25. 
July     7. 


July  13. . 
July  14.. 
July  18. . 


July  23. 
Aug.  7., 


Aug.  13.. 
Auff.  22. . 


Auff.  29. 

*  *    3<t. 

Septis! 


A.ueuPt  Gast  &  Co.— 

40.877  envelopes  No.  6zxx.steelen«:raved,$5.90. 

45.544        ••  No.   9  **  *  7.25. 

2i).590        ••  No.  10  ••  "  7.75. 

1,936       ••  No.  12)6        ••  ••  9.00, 


Culver,  Pnffe.  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

100  reams  tissue  tnnnilla 

6  doz.  erHhere.  $3.00 

3  doz.  red  and  blue  pencils.  75c. 


St.  LouIa  Paper  Co.— 

7  reams  14  lb.  L.  V.  Folio,  98-14)6 Vol.  7  Geolog.  Bept. 


Aufirn.**t  Gast  &  Co.— 
gfit(      _ 
liHiforms  No.  7 Ex.  Commissions. 


ifim _  _ . 

Ensrravine  nteel  plate  and  2  litb.  forms. 
liHiforms  No.  7 
200  forms  No.  6. 


Culver.  Page.  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

3  dozen  pads  for  blotter  bath 

10  reams  perfection  note  paper,  No.  605.  at  $2.25. 


J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.— 

438  reams.  25xU8,  60- lb.  book  paper,  at  $4.79 .«. 


N.  W.  Taylor 

O.'oou  sheets.  17x28,  No.  21  glazed  bond  paper,  $20.97. 

August  Gast  &  Co.— 

10.200  letter  heads,  Sec'y  of  State.  $10 

5.000        •*       "       Executive  office.  $10 

Engraving  plate  in  steel,  and  change 


Culver.  Page.  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

10  M  No.  6  XXX  envelopes.  $1.50 

10  M  77  No.  6  Government  envelopes.  $1.50. 
6  M  77  No.  9  Government  envelopes.  $2.50... 


Sept  1.. 
••     6.. 


•Got.    8.. 


Oct.  26.. 

Nov.  9.. 
"    13.. 

Dec.  5.. 


J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.— 

546  4-20  reams.  25x38.  60-lb.  book  paper.  $4.79. 

Culver.  Page,  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

^  gross  Fnber's  Hex.  B.  and  B.  pencils,  $9.. 

I :  dozen  knlte  erasers  (18.149).  $3 

t)  gross  each  No.  4  and  5  gluclnum  pens,  35c. 

39    "     rubber  bands.  H2c    

2      •*    Gillott'H  pens  (G59x850j,  35c 

6  boxes  No.  1  pins,50(j 

72    *•      **     3     "    5«>c 

6  cartoons  terrace  pins,  $1 

6  dozen  No.  4  pyramid  pins.  $1.50 

2     '  •      D,  velvet  rubber.  No.  6u,  flat  $1.50. . . 

1 •      $150;  1  oblong.  $1.50 

1     ••       ••     No.20.flat 


J.  W.  Bntler  Paper  Co.— 

462 15-20  reams,  25x:^.  60-lb.  S.  and  8.  C.  book,  l*^  70 
539  1-20        B.  book.  1.001 16-20,  J  •**'^* 

Culver,  Page,  Hoyne  &  Co.— 

15  gross  Faber  pencils.  $5.67 

1       *•     blue  pencils 

1  dozen  quarts  Davis  mucilage 

I      "     rulingpens 


N.  W.  Taylor— 

2.600  sheets.  19x24,  No.  16  bond.  $18. 


John  Morris— 

1  dozen  quarts  treasury  mucilage. 
I  M  cloth  lined  envelopes.  5^x13... 

50grosH  Gllioti's  pens,  3'»c 

96     *'     rubber  bands.  32c 


August  Gast  &  Co.— 

4.000  steel- plate  letter  heads.  2  M  Ex.  office,  2  M  Sec'y  State.  $10. 

2  (M»0  quarter  sheets  No.  31  bond  paper.  $9 

2.000       28  K.  B.  paper,  $4 


$SS9 

ms 

17  4 


urn 
33 


]4fl 


15»« 
9» 


ISI 
22  51 


2,098  tt 
1S9 

USN 


ISM 

am 


2,$ism 


49 

mm 

49 

12  48 

%m 

6« 
9» 
SM 
tm 

159 


4.798  ft 


85« 
(«• 

3<l 
499 


4C8I 


S0 

mm 

17  M 
S0» 


4I<I 

1811 

8«i 


J 


177 


D 


Paper  and  Stationery — Continued. 


Deo.  3. 


ITov.  17. 
Dec.  5. 

Dec.  7. 


Dec.  27. 


Dec.  12. 
188 1. 
Jan.  9.. 


Burr  iDdex  Uo.- 

1  Burr'B  letter-book  index  4,  (Sec'y  State).. 
S     ••  *•  ••       a,  (A.uditor.M10. 

•Jno.  Morris— 

20fl:ro98  0illott'8pens,.35o 

2  dozen  qunrts  Arnold's  fluid 

2     •■  ••        cJarter'8  combined 

1  M  No.  2  McOill's  H.  H.  fa-^teners 

125  lbs.  A\^  Russia  hemp  twine.  18c 

25lb9.0  18c 


Jan.  24. 
Jan.  17. 
Jan.  12. 

Feb.   6. 
••    16. 

••   21. 

Mch.  6. 

Mch.24. 
Apr.   9. 

May  15. 


J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.- 

5H  reams  28x34. 80  lb.  maniUa.  408  lb..  1%q. 

John  Morris— 

5  M 77  No. 7 envelopes, $1.75 


100  reams  11x15  tissue  mantlla.  16c 

^  gross  rnboer  bands.  %!c. 

1  lb.  Davidson's  obiontr  ru  bber 

1  '•  "  flat  ••       

4  ••  ••  •'  ••       2-20  and  2-80. 

1  dozen  sets.  10x12,  Hill's  blotters.  50c 

39  M  i7  No.  6  government  envelopes.  $1.50. . . 


y.  W.  Taylor- 

5.0i<0  sheets  parchment  deed,  17x28,  No.  81,  $39.17. 


The  Owen  Paper  Co.— 

&M\  sheets  ex.  Sup.  C.  wove  P.  L.  parchment  letter-heads  ruled.  $4. 
Freight 


Aufni^t,  Oast  &  Co.— 

Printing: 4.416  steel-plate  letter-heads  and  paddini;  same,  Auditor... 

Extra  for  cbanffini;  plate,  Auditor 

Printing:  and  padding  5.6!)0  steel- plate  lettnr-beads,  for  Secretary  of 

State  iind  Treasurer,  paper  furnished,  $10 

Extra  for  ene.  chir.  in  plate  for  Treasurer 

6, 0«J0  steel-plate  No.  6  envelopes.  $5.90 


June  9. 
••  80. 

Jnly  1. 
•     2. 


June  23. 

Jaly31. 
Aug.  22. 


8eptl5. 


Jno.  Morris- 

20  rms.  18  lb.  Nat'l  Phil,  ledger,  $3.75. 


E.  Mill- 

5  rms.  20x25.  No.  35  tea  cover.  $3.13 

John  Morris— 

hi  rm.  Crane's  16  lb.  W.  W.  linen,  F.  C,  $4.48. 

1  15-inoh  satin-wood  rule,  brnss  edge 

1  set  Hill's  blotter  pads.  10x12 

1  quart  Arabian  mucilage 

1  dozen  Faber'n  mammoth  I.  &  P.  erasers... 

M  rm.  7  lb.  packet  note,  $2 

Hj  rm.  12  Nat'l  foolscap,  $.S.50 

6  dozen  No.  18,  rubber  erasing  knives,  $3... 

2  paper  weights 

1  Am.  cony  pad 

1  No.  1,948  cut-glaHR  ink  stand 

6  full  .".beep  copy  bookn.  $1,75 

1  dozen  quarts  Davis  mucilage 

5.500  77  fj 0.7  envelopes , 


H.  W.  Rokker- 

2  rms.  51  pound  super-royal  (R.  R.  &  W.  Commission). 

J.  W.  Butler  Paper  Co.— 

536  rms.  25x38-60  lb.  L.  &  L.  C.  book.  $4.79 


August  Gust  &  ('o.— 

Engraving  steel-plate  note-heads  for  Secretary  of  State 

Treasurer       "         

Printing  500      * '  ' '       and  pdg.  for  Secretary  of  State 

1.000    *•                  •*                ....  Treasurer 
Paper  for  1,500  note-heads  


Geo.  H.  Taylor.  Agt.— 

25  reams  32  pound  super  double-cap,  $4.29. 


$7  50 
30  00 


7  00 

8  40 
12  00 

2  00 

22  50 

450 


31  62 


8  75 

16  00 
11  52 
1  50 
1  50 
6  00 
6  00 
58  50 


195  85 


22  37 
1  15 


44  16 

15  00 

56  90 
15  00 
29  50 


75  00 


15  65 

62  60 

1  12 

50 

50 

1  00 

300 

50 

1  75 

18  00 

1  20 

800 

75 

10  50 

360 

963 

30  00 


2.567  44 


.30  00 
30  00 

6  25 
12  50 

450 


107  25 
$31,086  61 


—12 


D 


173 


PUBLIC   PRINTING. 

Oct.  1,  1882.    Amount  of  appropriation  unexpended $9,697  41 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July  1, 
1 885 30, 000  00 


Total $29,697  41 

Amount    expended   for    two    years    ending 
Sept.  30,  1884 28,613  98 


Oct.  1,  1884.    Amount  unexpended $11,083  48 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1882. 
Nov.  22.. 
Deo.  22.. 


Dec.  23. 

1883. 
Jan.  16. 


Feb.   1.. 


Feb.  15.. 
Feb.  22.. 


Feb.  23.. 
Mch.lO.. 


Mch.lO. 


Apr.    4 . 


A_pr.    6.. 
May    9.. 

Apr.  21.. 
May    4.. 


Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Pan  payment  on  printing  contract. 


T.  8.  Plnckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 

Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


$K«  W 

9mm 


m^m 


H.  W.  Bokker-  I 

For  work  done  in  classes  I,  2.  3.  4  and  5  of  printing  under 

contract  for  two  years  finding  September  30. 1833,  as  I 

per  estimate  of  Printer  Export  ' $37,172  18j 

Contra.  \ 

.  By  amount  received  as  part  payment  to  date 33.082  25; 

t 

By  amount  to  balance  account  in  full 

Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  paymenton  printing  contract 


T.  8.  Plnckard- 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract . 

Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


4.C68S 


9mm 


August  Gast  &  Co.— 

1  electro,  of  coat  of  arms,  State  of  Illinois 
Postage  


Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


T.  S.  Plnckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


^^m 


2.iMm 


179 


D 


Public  Printing — Continued. 


1883. 

Dne  28. 


[a7  19.. 
Dne  2.. 
"   26.. 

[ay  1... 
nly  6... 
aly  17.. 


iUg.  9. . . 
«pt  5.. 


lept  6.. 


kt.  27. 


)ct  29. 


!lov.24.. 
)ec.  8... 


Dqc.  10. 
•     17. 


fuly  31.. 

ln«.28.. 
Dec.  10.. 

1884. 
Peb.  16.. 


Peb.  22.. 
Mar.  29.. 
April  18. 
May?... 

May  18.. 

„1883. 
Mar.  21.. 
Apr.  15.. 


,  188». 
Jan.  3»». 
Feb.  29. 


Joneli, 


T.  8.  Plnckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing:  contract 

Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  print! ne  contract 


*  • 
« i 


Rand,  McNnlly  &  Co.— 

Cuts  to  illustrate  report  of  State  Entomologist. 

T.  S-  Plnckard— 

Pare  payment  on  printing  contract 


Springfield  Joui-nal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 

T.  8.  Plnckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


•  i 


Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract . 

T.  8.  Pinckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract. 

Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract. 

T.  8.  Pinckard- 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract . 


Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Publishing  Governor's  Proc.  of  Thanksgiving,  37  lines.  16  times. 


Part  payment  on  printing  contract. 


Rand,  McNally  &  Co.— 

Engraving  outs  of  Insects  for  Entomological  Report.  104  sa.  inches, 

30c.  (U  cuts,  small; ^ 

1  electro,  of  2  bug  cuts 

Engraving  4  insect  cuts 


T.  8.  Pinckard- 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract. 

Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract. 

T.  S.  Pinckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract. 

Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Patt  pa>ment  on  printing  contract. 

T.  S.  Pinckard- 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract. 


Rand,  McNally  &  Co.— 

6.000  maps  In  colors  iReport  R.  R.  and  W.  Com..  1883). 

Manz  &  Co.— 

4.00O  Impressions  general  plan  Kankakee  Hospital.. 

10  cuts*  eleetrotyped 

85  shells  unused 


Rand.  McNjilly  &  Co.— 

Engraving  16  euts  insects,  report  State  Entomologist, 
h'hoto-cngiaviug    4  cuts 

Springfield  Journal  do.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


$1,000  00 

400  00 
500  00 
600  00 

70  25 

1.000  00 

200  00 

700  00 

1,000  oe 

100  00 

1.000  00 

300  00 


1.000  00 
500  00 


45  33 

200  (H> 


31  20 

60 

8  00 


1.000  00 
200  00 
500  CO 

200  00 
500  00 
36(1  00 


12  75 
15  00 
17  60 


15  60 
5  00 


100  00 


1) 


180 


Public  Printing — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


AmossL 


1883. 
Nov.  18. 
Dec.  11. 

1884. 
Jan.  15. 
Feb.  26. 
Mar.  27. 
Apr.  30. 


July  5... 

July  3... 

July  10.. 

July  1... 

July  6... 

July  16.. 

July  17.. 

July  8... 

July  21.. 

July  26.. 

July  1... 

Auff.  15.. 
Auff.29.. 

July  7... 

Sept.  9.. 

Sept.  16.. 

H.  W.  Rokker.  account  Auditor  Public  Accounts— 

1  index,  leather  tips,  etc 

150  blanks  School  Fund  orders* 

150 Tax  orders 


600       *•      (warrant?-) 

Rule  andprfntini;  2  000  sheets  packet  note  and  pad 

Printinflr  2,000  note  and  3,000  letter- heads 

Composition,  press  work  and  rulinfir  150  copies,  form  No.  1  B. 

600       2B. 

160       1  A. 

200       • 2A. 

•'  •*  250        •'        •*        "     1...., 


800 


DM 
13 
13 

IS] 

4«l 
4S|I 

hm 

5»i 
511 


T.  S.  Pinckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract. 


1. 


Staats  Wochenblott— 

Pubiishinff  proposed  amendment  Art.  6,  Constitution 

Sprineflold  Eyening:  Post— 

Publishing  proposed  amendment  to  Constitution,  3  times. 


41  «• 


Sprinerileld  Journal  Co.— 

Publishing  proposed  amendment  to  Constitution;  157  lines »  * 

proposals  for  State  contracts;  322  lines -      t&» 


T.  W.  8.  Kidd- 

Publishine  proposed  amendment  to  Constitution. 

Illinois  Freie  Presse— 

PubllshinfiT  proposed  amendment  to  Constitution. 

Journal  Co.  (Peoria)— 

Publishing  proposals  for  State  contracts 


isn 


D.  Wilcox  &  Sons  (Qumcy  Whig)— 

Publishing  proposals  for  State  contracts. 

Cairo  Daily  Argus- 
Publishing  proposals  for  State  contracts. 

T.  S.  Pinckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


Smith.  Clendenin  &  Rees  (Illinois  State  Register)- 
Publishing  proposed  amendment  to  Constitution. 


77  S# 

5dlM 

53S 


Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract «. 


Inter-Ocean  Publishing  Co.— 

Publishing  proposals  for  State  contracts. 

T.  S.  Pinckard— 

Part  payment  on  printing  contract 


Springfield  Journal  Co.— 

Publishing  Qovernor's  proclamation.  "  Pleuro- Pneumonia". 


ism 

3219 
438? 


181 


D 


PUBLIC  BINDING. 


3ct.  1,  1882. 


Appropriation  unexpended $22,086  36 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July  1, 

1885 20,000  00 


Bept.  30, 1883. 


Amount    of    old   appropriation 

lapsed  into  State  Treasury. .  .$11,322  20 
Amount  expended  for  two  years 

ending  Sept.  20,  1§84 17,237  49 


$42,086  36 


28,559  69 


Oct.  1,  1884.    Amount  unexpended $13,526  67 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1892. 

Xcb.l6. 

••   16. 

Apr.  24. 


••   26. 

U&y  16. 

••    18. 
•   20. 

Jane  9. 

8ept.23. 


H.  W.  Rokker- 
For  General  Assembly: 
Order  No.  82,  bind  1,000  copies,  476  pp.  Fire  Insnranoe  report. 

• .  O.^         •  <  QAn  *'  •*  •*  ••  •• 


Apr.  29. 
Hay   4. 


( < 


300 

120,    ••     1,000      "        Vol.  19  Afir.  Report.  712 pp 

Cutting  open  and  tipping:  in  12  enffravlnes  in  kg.  Re- 
port. l.(K)0  each.  120.000  at  $2  per  1.  UOO . . 
127.  bind  1.000  copies  Life  Ins.  Report.  126  pp 

300       "  '•  ••       

140,    *'    1,500       "    House  and  Senate  Journals  and  Laws 

Special  Session  32d  G.  A 

142.  bind  House  and  Senate  original  journals  (21) 

144.    *'       '^0  copies  Life  and  Fire  Ins.  Report  together, 

578  pD 

162.  bind  4  Journals  (originals)  Special  Session  House  and 

Senate   ..-. 

211.  bind  5.000  Eqalization  Reports.  1882. 186  pp 
Tipping  in  4  tables.  20,000  at  $2 


Total  General  Assembly, 


12. 
2». 
25. 

26. 


^»nelO., 

•  21.. 

"   29.. 


Secretary  of  State- 
Order  No.  130,  rule  500  vouchers 

pad  500  vouchers.S  pads 

132.  pad  SOOofflcial  oaths 

laj,  rulel  book  Stationery  and  Supplies. 500 pp 

bind    **  "  "  "  

135.  pad  1(K)  blanks  "B  2  and  B  3  "2  pads 

134,  2  titles,  gilt  lettering. on  side  2  books  (Stationery  and 

SupplieK).  House  and  Sen 

138,  bimi  l.ooo  Laws  Corporations  and  Railroads 

145,  pad  500  blanks  "Oas,"  5  pads 

146,  bind  3(0  receipts  forpaper ^. 

147,  pad  1.000  blanks  "0(>2."  in  10  pads 

150.  21  pads,  office  blanks,  Nos.  50.51,12.14.17.16.24.49.8.13. 

19.25 

166,  18  pads,  blanks  Nos.  013.014.015.016.017.018.020,021.022  .. 

172,  bind  and  tab5  samples  book  paper 

173,  rule  2,000  lists  of  counties 

pad4  reams  45  lb.  paper, 320  pads 


1 1 


t « 

4  < 


•  « 

•  * 

t  • 

<  t 

•  < 


$166  60 

36  70 

1.780  00 

240  00 
44  10 
22  50 

30  00 
52  50 

28  90 

10  00 

325  50 

40  00 


$2,775  80 


|1  50 
50 
30 

3  00 

4  00 
20 

I  00 

35  00 

50 

30 

1  00 


2 
1 


10 

80 


10  00 

3  00 

32  00 


D 


182 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


1882. 
July   5. 


4  • 

•  i 


6.. 
7.. 


••    10.. 

••    14.. 

••    18.. 

'•    22.. 

•'    29.. 

Aue.  19.. 

•^  2i.. 
..    24 

Sept.  1.. 
••  6.. 
••  19.. 
••  25.. 
•*    28.. 


Feb. 
Apr. 

16.. 
14.. 

May  12.. 

• « 
•  * 

25.. 
2S.. 

June  3.. 
*•     9.. 

>  t 

13.. 

July 
« • 

10.. 
12  . 

« • 

20.. 

AufiT. 

2.. 

<  • 
Sopt 

4.. 
.  4.. 

9. 


May   9.. 

••    16.. 

••  18  . 
June  5.. 

"     7.. 

••    16.. 

Sept.  6.. 

•    15.. 


Secretary  of  flfiafc— Continued. 

Order  No.  174.  rule  5no  blanks  04 

pad  5(10  blanks  04. 5  pads 

175,  pad  200  blanks  19. 2  pads 

gad  200  blanks  27. 2  pads  
ind  and  tab  9  books,  sample  paper.  $1.50 

178,  rule  800  blanks 

Ead  300  blanks 
ind  500  blanks  024 

185,  rule  and  bind  1  cash  book 

188.  pad  blanks 

191,  bind  sample  book  "leeal  cap" 

193,  making  1000  corporations  blanks 

198.  bind  and  tab  1  sample  book  (blotting  paper) 

199.  rule  and  bind  blank  book 

200.  pad  1000  blanks  10  pads 

203.  rule  and  bind  2  blank  books 

205.  rule  1000  roll  cnlls 

209.  rule  and  bind  1  blank  book.  meas.  of  State  work 
214,  bind  2  order  books,  binding  and  miscellaneous... 

216.  rule  250  sheets  paper 

217.ruleblankNo.53 

Pad  blank  No.  63. 2  pads 

62,        ••    


...I 


Total  Secretary  of  State 


Auditor  Public  Accounts- 
Index  and  title .' 

Bind  4  vols,  tax  books  receipts.  $7.50 

Bind  newspaper  tax  list 

Order  No.  137,  rule  250  form  No.  1,  county  

•'    500 form  No.  1-2  col.  bks  

148,   ••    300  form  No.  2-2  col.  credits 

151,  ••   250  statements  of  account,  form  1 

*'    250  *'  of  association,  form  2 

156,   ••    150  copies  form  No.  1  county  col.  bks 

163,   "   300  detailed  statements  R.  It.  prop.  1S82 

' '   300  statement  assessment  B.  R.  prop.  1882 

168.   *'    Index  for  vault 

bind  full  law  sheep  and  pat.  index 

180.   '  *    600  expenses  General  Assembly,  special  session. 

183,  rule  blank  books  

bind    •*  '•    I 

•'    docket... 

190.rule3o  add.  pages  warrant  ledger    ' 

194.  ' '   5000  letter  heads.  State  Board  Equalization j 

bind5000      •'       ••  '•  •'  *•  ! 

195.  rule  500  com.  assess.  R.  R.  track.for  Board  Equalization! 
204,   '*    100  copies  stock  company 

*'   200  class  A.  U.R.  track 

'•    300 description  property 

207,   **   500  statements  of  account,  book 

pad  600  ••  ••         6pad3 


Total  Auditor. 


Attorney -General — 
Order  No.  13'j,  bind  25  copies  record  and  abstract.  W.;  St  L.  &  P.  vs.  P 

141,  making  16  pads ' 

US,  bind   3i>  briefs.  Launder  ts.  People 

157.     • '     300  copies  briefs.  People  vs.  W..  St,  L.  &  P.  By  . 


159. 

170, 
206, 
208. 


30 
100 
50 
30 
30 
30 
30 
30 


Total  Attorney- General. 


I  * 


Mariatt  vs.  People 

People  vs.  W..  St.  L.  &  P 

Home  Ins.  Co.  v.«».  Swigert. . . 

Baker  vs.  People 

8.  T.  Waters  vs.  People 

W.  H.  Bartholomew  vs.  People. 


Murphy  vs.  People. 


$1 


U 


451 

If 

tm 

15  « 

t« 

19  SI 

lit 

719 

ISI 

$m 

im 

\m 

151 


$19»S 


II  S» 

ai« 

4« 

H 

s;s 
\m 

4«l 
381 

«s 

79 

tm 
ss 
u« 
1«« 

5S 
S7S 

\m 


$116  » 


87 
l« 

i« 
asi 

lis 
i« 

i« 


tS37 


183 


D 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


1882 
Jane  6.. 


Aog.U. 
"   26. 


Mar.  22.. 

*•  2S.. 
May  ]». . 

••  26.. 
Jnne  8.. 
July  14.. 

8ept.26.. 


Apr.  28.. 

•'  29.. 
May  3.. 

••  27 
Juneiu'.. 
July  11.. 

•  14.. 

•  17.. 

Anar.28.. 

BepL20.. 

'•  23.. 

JonelO.. 
•  15.. 

JonelO.. 
July  12.. 

July  24  . 

May  29v . 
June  8.. 

8ept23.. 


July  6  . 
Aug.  12.. 


May  26. 


AdiutaDt-General— 

Order  No.  158.  rule  600  letter  heads 

••   1000  note  heads 

pad  letter  and  note  heads 

J97,  rule  200  pay  rolls,  officers 

••   600    •'       ••    men 

201.  bind  200  copies  Instruction  to  surcreons.... 


Total  Adjutant  General 


Governor— 

1000  covers  for  message 

1000       •'  '•        

Order  No.  139,  bind  40  pads 

149.  pad  400  note  heads.  2  pads 

169.  making  8  pads  circular  letter . . . 

184,  bind  1  blank  book 

nilel       •*       •*    

215,      '  *   500  copies  blank  vouchers. 


• « 

« « 


Total  Governor 


State  Board  of  Health- 
Order  No.  128.  bind  10,000  small- pox  circulars 

129,     •*    26.000  circulars,  260  pads 

131.     '•    recelptbook 

153,  rule  4000  formfl.  90,  A,  D.  C.  D,  returns  death 

164.     •'    480  letter  heads 

181,     '*    960  half- sheets  paper 

186,  bind  500  instructions  for  compilinfir  returns  of  death. . 

187,  rule  1  ream  letter  paper 

pad ^      5pad8 

202.  rule  720  sheets  letter  size  

210.  bind  20.000  copies  circular  No.  112 

213,  rebind  8,000  copies  Off.  Retc.  of  Physicians 


Total  Board  of  Health. 


Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commif  sioners— 

Order  No.  165;  UK)  envelopes  and  boards 

169.  rule  'SQO  copies  annual  report,  52  times 

bind  '•       • 

171,  rule  300  vouchers 

182,    ' '   2iM)  blanks  for  leased  lines  railroad  . . . . 

••200       "     for  projected  lines  railroad 

192.    ••    100       •'     railroad  lists 


*  a 


Total  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners 


Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  15(.  rule  300  copies  annual  report  on  common  schools 

bind 

156,  125  card  boards. 


125  card  boards.  ) 

125  envelopes,  99sixl5.  > 
125 


212.  bind  5.000  circular  No.  23 

Total  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 

Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics- 
Order  No.  177.  rule  96(»  half  sheets  paper 

198.  .  •'    480 


Total  Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics. 


Printer  Expert- 
Order  No.  152.  bindine  7  books  printing  orders,  cloth  sides,  leather 

back  and  tips  


$1  60 
75 

1  50 

2  25 
2  25 

56 


$8  81 

15  00 

6  00 

4  00 

20 

80 

300 

225 

1  50 

$2175 

$28  80 

26  00 

1  50 

18  00 

1  50 

300 

280 

3  00 

50 

300 

28  00 

8  00 

$124  10 

$7  00 

.39  00 

15  00 

2  25 

225 

3  75 

3  76 

$73  00 

$47  25 

15  00 

10  00 

7  00 

$79  25 

$8  00 

1  50 

M5*^ 

$14  00 

D 


184 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


1882. 
Dec.  15., 

1883. 
Jan.  4., 

1882. 
Sept.28. . 


Oct.  11. 

Oct.  26. 

Nov.  4. 

Nov.  10. 
Dec.  20. 

1883. 
Jan.  6. 
•'  10. 

Jan.  13. 


1882. 
Dec.  20. 


1883 
Jan.  C. 


Jan.  10.. 

1882 
Dec.  28.. 


RECAPITULATION. 

Onaooount  General  Assembly  $2,775  8** 

....   180  05 

....   116  80 

25  57 

21  75 

....   124  1« 

73  00 

79  25 

14  9» 

4  50 

8  81 


•  * 

•  • 

•  * 
«• 

•  ( 

t  • 

•  f 

•  * 


Secretary  of  8tate 

Auditor  Fnbllo  Accounts , 

Attorney- General 

Governor 

Btate  Board  of  Health  

Bailroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners 

Hiiperlntendent  Public  Instruction 

Printer  Expert , 

Bureau  Labor  Statistics , 

Adjutant-General 


Oontra  Ch\ 

By  part  payment  August  7, 18«2 $700  00 

September  27, 1882 1.000  00 


$3,428  «S 


1.700  00 


November  6. 1882,  to  balance $1,723  63 

Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  contract  for  miscellaneous  work 


binding  contract 


H.  W.  Rokker— 

Bindinfl:2.000  copies  report  State  Board  Health.  1881  '     $!©«» 

*'  300      ^*  •*         "  "      Eqiializafn  1882.  for  Auditor'         6« 

'  *         600     *  *     Agricultural  report  1881  (not  heretofore  charged 

for).  926  pages  

Tipping  in  11  tabled  in  same,  $2.00  per  1,000 


1U7( 
llfl> 


H.  W.  Rokker— 
AAOOunt  General  Assembly- 
Order  No.   1.  bind  2.000  copies  Ind.  Report  18S2.  class  3.  2G8  pages... 

tipping  in  slip  2, ooo  copies 

2,  bind  2.UU0  copies  Ind.  Report  1882.  class  4.  268  pages  .... 

tipping  In  slip  2.000  copies 

4.  bind    500  Report  Secretary  of  State  1882. 218  pp..  3d  class 


6. 

6, 

7. 

9. 
21. 
22, 

43. 
49. 
49. 
50. 
62. 
53. 


•  • 

<  i 

• . 

1 1 

t  i 
t  • 
i  • 

*  • 

<  • 


1.500 
500 
500 

2.000 
500 

1,500 


<  • 

*  < 
. « 


Treasurer 


8.  Normal  School 
Attorney-General 


. « 

« • 
<  • 


4th 
32  pp.,  3d 

4th 
2\  pp..  4th, 
46  pp..  Sd 
••       4th 


2.500  copies  Governor's  Message,  20  pp.,  4th 
6(K)      "       Rules  of  House,  8    "•    4th 

6(10      ••  •*       Senate.  8    •'    4rh 

1.000      '•       List  Members  33d  G.  A.,  4th 

500      *  *       Auditor's  Report  188i,  316  pp..  3d 

3,000      *•  "  •4th 


•  * 
I  * 

« « 

(  a 
•  • 


107  9 
4N 

&m 

4SM 

35» 

19  « 
% 

% 

39 

45e«» 

189  69 


Total  General  Assembly ITTlK 


Account  Secretary  of  State- 
Order  No.  2;^.  bind  1,0D0  copies  List  Members  33d  G.  A..  16  pp 

15. ••        4th  class.  12 pp. I 


Total  Secretary  of  State 


|3  3> 

tsc» 


Account  Governor- 
Order  No.  42,  bind  1,000  copies  message,  class  4. 20  pages. 


Account  State  Board  of  Health- 
Order  No.  48.  bind  2.000  circulars  No.  145,  class  4. 12  pages. 


Account  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners- 
Order  No.  40,  bind  100  copies  R.  R.  Laws,  4th  class.  36  pages 


i;» 


185 


D 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


18S2 
Dec.   7. 

•'    11, 


18. 
23. 


RE0A.PITUL\TION. 

General  Assembly $771  92 

Secretary  of  Btate 6  60 

Governor. 4  00 

State  Board  of  Health 4  80 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners 7  20 


Total .% $793  62 

H.  W.  Bokker— account  General  Assembly— 

Order  No.  16.  bind  Report  ill.  State  Penitentiary,  Jollet.  116  pases.. . 

16,  tipping  in  three  plates,  2.000  each,  6,000 

17.  bind  Report  Southern  Illinois  Penitentiary,  90  pages... 

17,  tippinarin  two  plates,  2,000  each.  4.000 

18.  bind  Report  liailroud  and  Warehouse  Comm'rs.  446  pp 

18,  tippluKin  1.000  maps 

19.  bind  Report  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners 


1883 
Jan.  19. 
**    24. 

"  25. 
••  30. 
Feb.  1. 
••  5. 
'•  7. 
'•      8. 


9. 
12. 
14. 


20. 


1882 
Nov.   4. 


•  4 


18. 
14. 


Dec.  23. 
••  26. 
••    27 

1883 
Jaa.    6. 

"     8. 


12.. 
13.. 
15.. 


19,  tinplDg  in  2. 960  maps 
19,  foIalDK  maps 


20.  bind  Report  State  Dental  Examiners.  20  pages 

27.  bind  B.  Report  Northern  Hospital  lor  Insane 

27,  tipping  in  four  plates,  2,000  copies,  8,000 

28.  bind  a.  Rep't  E.  Insane  Hosp..  Kankakee.  III.,  118  pp. 

28,  tipping  in  15  plates.  2.000  copies.  30.  UOO.  

29.  bind  B.  Report  Central  Insane  Hospital.  50  pages  .  .. 

tipping  in  two  plates.  2,000  copies.  4.000 

bind  B.  Eieport  Houthern  Insane  Hospital,  68  pages.. 


20. 
80. 
30, 
82. 
.33, 
34. 
35. 
36, 


tipping  in  Ave  platps.  2.000  each.  lO.OOM 

binds.  Report  Institution  for  Blind.  28  pages 

bind  B.  Report  Inst,  for  Feeble-Mlnded  Children,  48  pp. 

bind  B.  Report  Soldierfi'  Orphans'  Home.  40  pages 

bind  B.  Report  Eye  and  E  r  Inflrmttry.  Chicago,  32  pp. 
bind  B.  Report  Illinois  Reform  School,  Pontiao,  52  pp. 


36.  tipping  in  four  plates,  2,000  copies.  8.00O 

57,  bind  Report  of  Swamp  Lands.  18S2. 30  pages 

60,  bind  Report  House  Rules  and  Committees.  18  pages .. . 

60,  tipping  one  leaf  grouping  Standing  Committees,  600... 

61,  bind  (Communication  from  Governor,  IGp.ages 

62,  bind  Rules  of  House  and  Standing  Committees.  16  pp. 

63,  bind  Report  Joint  Com.  on  Insane.  32d  G.  A.,  8  pp.  ... 

65.  bind  Senate  Synopsis  of  Feb.  3. 16  pag»»8 

67.  bind  Report  State  Board  of  Health,  ISSI.  268  pages 

69.  bind  Supplemental  Rep.  State  Pen.  Com..  12  pages 

69,  tipping  three  plates,  1.000  each.  3.000 

70,  bind  Rules  of  House.  16  pages 

72.  bind  Senate  Synopsis,  Feb.  10,  IC  pages 

74.  bind  .350  House  Synopsis,  Feb.  10. 18  pages 

76,  bind  500  Report  Adjutant-General.  1882 

75.  tipping  and  folding  500  brigade  maps 

75.  tipping  and  folding  500  maps  Camp  cullom 

76,  bind  Report  Adjutant- General.  1882.  92  pages 

76,  tipping  in  500  maps 

76.  tipping  in  500  Camp  Cullom  m;ips 

78.  bind  Senate  Synopsis.  Feb.  17.  1883, 16  pages 

79,  bind  Compensation  Clerical  Force 


Total  for  General  Asseipbly. 


Account  Attorney -General- 
Order  No.  8,  bind  30  copies  brief,  Maulding  v.  Steele.  20  pages. . 
~  "      '        ab.bf.        •*  *•       12       "      . 

brief,  Rnggles  v.  People,  108      " 

Chambers  v.  People.  12  pages 


8, 

•  4 

20 

10. 

300 

11. 

30 

12. 

25 

24. 

30 

37, 

20 

38. 

30 

41. 

16 

44, 

30 

45. 

25 

46, 

25 

47, 

20 

51, 

25 

54. 

25 

66, 

100 

• '     Silger  v.  People.  20  pag^es 

*•     Peoplev.  St.L.&C.  R.R.Co..  20p. 

abst.Whitakerp^a^..  52  pages 

brief.  Peoplw  v.  Whittaker.  14p»iges 

abst..  State  v.  St.  L.  &  (J.  R.  R.  Co.,  20  pp. 

brief.  Goldgalt  v.  People.  12  pages 

**     Mayl  V.  Pt»npie,  12  pages 

People  V.  Whittaker,  16  pages 

Gardner  v.  People 

People  V.  Reat 

State  V.  St.  L.  &  (;.  R.  R.  Co 

W.,St.  L.  &P.R.  R.  Co.  V.  State.... 


•  < 

1 1 


Total  for  Attorney-General. 


146  40 

12  00 

36  00 

800 

89  20 

2  00 

261  00 


80 
80 


8  00 
42  40 
16  00 
47  20 
60  00 
20  (N) 

800 
27  20 
20  00 
n  20 

19  20 
16  00 
12  80 

20  30 
16  00 
12  00 

2  16 

120 

1  92 

96 

1  28 
96 

26  80 

2  40 


6  00 

1  60 

96 

1  26 

45  00 


2 
2 
9 
1 
1 


00 
00 
20 

no 

00 
80 
24 


$931  74 


12 
05 
$6  48 
07 
10 
12 
22 
09 
06 
07 
06 
08 
05 
04 
10 
44 

$8  16 


D 


186 


Piiblic  Binding— 'Coniimied. 


Date. 


Items. 


.AmoQDl 


1883 
Feb.  15. 


Feb. 


Jan. 
Feb. 


Jan. 


18 

6 

5 

12 


8 
19 

23 


Mar.      8 
April     5 


1882 
Nov.     17 

Deo.     23 


••       28 

1883 
Jan.     20 
Feb.     21 

*•       24 

*•       26 

Mar.      7 

••       13 
3 

"       20 
••       2« 

•'       27, 

•  •       jjji' 

April     51 

*  *         9' 

10 
"  12 
**        14 

..        24 


Account  Auditor- 
Order  No.  77.  bind  600  standing  f.  and  BC.  Ins.  Cos..  1882, 10  pacres.. ... 

Account  R.  B.  &  W.  H.  Commission- 
Order  No.  68,  bind  100  copies  H.  B.  &  W.  H.  Commissioners  Beport, 
extra  binding,  75c 

Account  State  Board  of  Health— 
OrdnrNo.  56,  binding  Proceedings  Annual  Moelins  State  Board  ofl 

Health.  12  pages 

Order  No.  66,  bind  circular  No.  158,  Typhoid,  8  pages 

6i.  hind  circular  No.  158,  Scarlet  Fever.  lOpages 

71,  bind  circular  No.  155. Diphtheria,  8  pages       


Total  State  Board  of  Health 


Account  of  Governor— 

5(H)  manilla  covers  made  to  order  (Dorwin) 

Binding  messages  and  documents  and  20  blank  leaves  in  book- 
Title,  Messages  and  Documents  8.  M.  CuUom 

Binding  same  as  above 


Total  Governor, 


Attorney-General . 

Auditor  Public  Accounts I,. 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commission 

State  Board  of  Health  

Governor 


BEOAPITULATION. 

General  Assembly tSSl  74 

815 

12», 

75001 

11120 

9  00( 


Total $1.136  29 

Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  binding  contract 


H.  W.  Rokker— 
Account  General  Assembly- 
Order  No.  13,  bind  Report  Labor  Statistics.  1882 

14.  bind *•  '*    488  pages. 

26,  bind  Report  Public  Charities,  144  pages 

31.  bind  Report  Deuf  and  Dumb.  350  pageb 

Tipping  in  6  plates,  2,(H)i)  copies,  12.000 

39,  bind  Report  Fish  Commission.  38  pages 


« • 

•  % 

.  < 

*  < 

*   4 


<  1 

.  I 

•  « 

•  t 

•  « 


68,  bind  Report  Canal  ComraisMon.  1832,  48  pages 

80.  bind  House  Synopsis,  Feb.  20.  18&{.  20  pages 

81.  bind  Rules  House  and  Senate  and  Joint  Rules.  48  pages 

83.  bind  Com.  Board  Labor  Sutisiicf*,  8  pages 

84,  bind  Senate  Synopsis.  Feb.  24,  1833, 18  pages 

8i.  bind  lleport  Labor  Statistics.  138  pages 

86.  bind  House  Synonsi.s  Feb.  27, 188:<,  24  pages 

89.  bind  Senate  Synopsis,  March  3, 188:^,20  pages ^ 

89,  bind  House  Synopsis,  March  5, 1883.  28page& 

90,  bind  Gov.  Message,  Shawneetown  Sufferers.  8  pages.. 

91,  bind  House  Synopsis,  March  12. 1883,  3:2  pages 

94,  bind  Senate  Synopsis,  March  10, 1883, 24  pages 

88,  bind  Legislative  Reports,  Vol.  1 

Folding?  plates.  700  copies 

Tipping  in  7  plates 

95.  bind  300  House  Synopsis.  March  19.1883,  34  pages 

bind  250  Senate  Synopsis.  March  17.  18*3.  24  pages 

102,  bind  Senate  Synopsis.  March  21, 188^3, 26  pages 

103,  bind  House  Synopsis,  March  26. 1883. 36  pages 

104,  bind  Report  Joint  P.  &  R.  Inst..  8  pages 

105,  bind  Commuuicationfrom  Auditor.  52  pages 

106,  bind  House  {Synopsis,  April  2,^883, 40  pages 

108,  bind  Joint  Com.  on  State  Char.  Insts.,  48  pages 

109,  bind  Senate  Synopsis,  April  7.  IK83. 28  pages 

112.  bind  House  Synopsis,  April  9. 1883,40  pages 

114,  bind  House  Synopsis,  April  14,  IS^  40  pages 

bind  Senate  Synopsis.  April  14. 1888. 28  pages. 

116,  bind  House  Synopsis.  April  28. 1883.  42  pages 

118.  bind  Senate  Synopsis.  April  28. 1883, 32  pages. 


• «  •  •  •  ■ 


»*«•■••« 


|9« 

mm 


S43« 

i4«# 

14 1i 

14>i(« 

24  # 

MS 

159 

17  SS 
128 

91 

18  » 
9( 

81 
1U 

» 
138 

% 
C* 

16  9 
SM 
\» 
1« 
iVi 
Mi 

13  S£ 
249 

1« 

l«i 

ic» 
lit 

10 


187 


D 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


Date. 


Item. 


Amount 


1883. 


Ma7 
Mar. 


May 


1 

4 
3 


9 


April   10 


Order  No.  U9.  bind  Hup.  Report  Com.  to  visit  P.  &  R.  Inst..  16  pages. 

bind  Com.  on  I.  C.  R.  R.  inve»ti«ration,  72pa8:es 

bind  House  Synopsis.  April  30. 18^,  42  pages 

12'),  bind  Report  Bureau  Labor  Statistics  

121.  bind  Report  Com.  to  Visit  State  Char.  Insts.,  16  pages. 
^,  bind  Legislative  Reports.  Vol.  1 

Folding?  plates 

Tipping?  plates 

122.  bind  Senate  Synopsis.  May  5. 1883.  28  pages 

bind  House  Synopsis,  May  7.  1883,  44  pages 

12S.  bind  Uupp.  Report  Com.  to  visit  P.  ik  R.  Inst..  8  pages. 


Total  General  Assembly. 


Account  of  Auditor- 
Order  No.  lid.  bind  Schedules,  96  pages. 


Mar. 
April 


13 
6 


24 


Apr.  12. 


Feb.  23.. 
Apr.  18.. 


Mar.    1. 

••    13. 

*•    23. 
Apr.  13. 


Account  Attorney-General— 
Order  No.  93.  bind  brief  McGowen  vs.  People,  16  pages  .. 

1U7,  bind  brief  L  C.  R.  R.  vs.  People 

Extra  on  binding  20  copies 

Reducing  margin 

117.  bind  People  vs.  I.  C.  R.  R.,  44  pages  

Binding  extra;  People  vs.  I.  C.  R.  R..  76  pp. 


Total  Attorney-General. 


Account  Adjutant-General— 
Order  No.  HI.  binding  muster  rolls,  3  forms  1G3. 48  pp. 


Account  State  Board  of  Health- 
Order  No.  82.  binding  circular  No.  150. 12pp 

115,       '  *       report  Proceedings  St  ate  Board  Health,  20  pp . 

Total  Board  of  Health... 


Account  Supt.  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  87.  bind  2.000  premiums  offered  graded  schools.  4  pp. 
••       92.  bindSiMi  ••  "       high  schools.  8  pp.... 

••     101,  bind  circular  No.  3. 8  pp 

•'     113.  bind         ••       •'     4,4pp 


Total  Supt.  Public  Instruction. 


RECAPITULATION. 

On  account  General  Assembly $735  17 

•'        Auditor  Public  Accounts 9  60 

Attorney-General 7  56 

••       ••        Adjutant  General 9  60 

State  Board  of  Health 32  00 

•'        Supt.  Public  Instruction 64  80 


Mar.  21. 

May  14. 

I 
•'  15. .1 
"    22..' 

••   28.. 

Jane  5.. 


Total $858  73 

H.  W.  Rokker— 
Account  General  Assembly: 
Order  No.  98.  bind  report  Supt.  Public  Instruction,  1882;  616  pp 

An  ••  •<  «.  •« 

124,  "  Com.  to  invest'g'e  dealers  in  optionsVlio  pp. 

bind  House  Synopsis.  May  14. 1883;  44  pp 

bind  Senate       '*  "     11.    •*    30pp 

125.  binds  boolcs  paper  receipts .*. 

127,  bind  Senate  Synopsis,  May  19, 1888;  32  pp 

bind  House         *•  "  "     48  pp 

128,  bind  Senate         "  "26.    "     32  pp 

blndHouse         **  **  28,    "     48  pp 

13i,  ••  ••       June  4,     '•      48pp 

135.  bind  Senate         "  "      9,    "     .S4  pp 

bindHouse         "  *'    11.    *'     60pp 

bind  700  copies  daily  House  Journal;  1,180  pp 


Total  General  Assembly. 


12  88 

12  96 
1  68 

90  00 
5  12 

60  00 
4  20 
4  20 
1  40 
I  76 
80 

$735  17 


$9  60 


$0  08 


4  06 

1  00 

88 

1  52 


$7  56 


$9  60 


$24  00 
800 


$82  00 


$1  60 

80 

48  00 

14  40 


$64  80 


$369  60 

264  15 

36  40 


1 
1 


76 

50 

45 

1  60 

1  92 


1 
1 
1 
1 

2  00 
165  20 


60 
92 
92 
60 


$851  62 


D 


188 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


A.mooBt. 


1883. 
June  14.. 


Mar.  21.. 
Juue  4.. 

••    IS.. 


May  18.. 
Juno  8.. 

••     9.. 

••    13.. 


July   6.. 
Au^;.  4. 

Aug.  8. 
Aug.  16.. 
Aug.  21.. 

Aug.  21 . . 


1882. 
Dec.  23.. 

1883. 
June  16.. 


June25. 
Aug.  28.. 


Junei!8.. 

July  10.. 

••    13.. 


Account  of  Governor- 
Order  No.  137.  bind  Gov.  Mess,  concerning  riots,  St  Glair  Co.;  36pp. 


Account  Supt.  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  100,  bind  Report  Sunt.  Public  Instruction,  extra. 

12<».  40  sheets  straw  boards  (7  full  sheets) 

130.  bind  Proceeding"^  State  Board  Education... 
•'       136,  bind  BeportSupt.  Pub.  Inst.,  extra 


Total  Supt.  Pub.  Inst *. 


Account  Attorner-Qeneral— 
Order  No.  126,  bind  brief  Duffer  v.  People,  12  pp 

132,  ••        •*     VanAch  **       •'      

133,  •*       •*     Brennon 

134,  ••       •*     Lycon 


« I 


Total  Attorney- General. 


RECAPITULATION. 

General  Assembly |8S1  62 

Governor 7  2i» 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction 61  19 

Attorney- General 24 


Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  binding  contract 


$910  25 


E.  L.  Stadden— 

34  days'  work  arranging  House  and  Senate  bills  33d  G.  A.,  for  bind- 
ing, as  per  resolution 


Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  binding  contract. 

H.  W.  Rokker— 

Part  payment  on  binding  contract . 


J.  W.  Paddock— 

58  days'  work  arranging  House  and  Senate  bills  33d  G.  A.,  for  bind- 
ing, as  per  resolution 


Palmer  Atkins— 

52  days'  work  arranging  House  and  Senate  bills  33d  G.  A.,  for  bind- 
ing, as  per  resolution 


fl.  W.  Rokker- 
Account  General  Assembly: 
Order  No.   25,  bind  Report  Board  Public  Charities. 


141, 

bind 

141. 

bind 

142. 

bind 

14;^. 

bind 

143, 

bind 

147. 

bind 

bind 

154. 

bind 

15.5. 

bind 

160, 

bind 

Fire  Insurance  Report,  1883,  534  pp  ... 
Life  In.«*uranee  Report,  188:^,  136  pp  ... 

Fire  Insurance  Report.  1883 

Life  Insurance  Report,  1853   

Life  and  Fire  Insurance  reports  1883 

Senate  Synopf^is.  June  18,  38  pp 

House  Synopsis,  June  19,  60  pp 

Laws,  188J 

Laws,  1883 

Report  Board  of  Health,  1882,  268  pp.. 


Total  General  Assembly. 


Account  Secretary  of  State^ 
Order  No.  149,  bind  Road  and  Bridge  Laws.  188^3,  36  pp, 

152,  bind  Corporation  Laws.  1883,  52  pp 

153,  bind  Drainage  Laws,  1883.  18  pp 


•  < 


Total  Secretary  of  State. 


I7» 


tS7SI 

141 

IM 

119 

$31 » 

OS 

tiat 

1.0M« 
11(09 

$19  «0 

18  « 

74 « 
&9 


l<»4i 
18  «» 

114$  # 


i 


189 


D 


PuUic  Binding — Continued. 


18S3. 

A^wiK.  11.. 
••    22.. 


July    6. 


June  6. 


Account  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts- 
Order  No.  150.  bind  Insurance  Laws,  16  pp 

bind  Assessment  Act.  6  pp 

157,  bind  Statement  of  Assessment.  188:{.  44  pp  ... 
159.  bind  Expenses  83d  General  Assembly.  20  pp. 


<  t 

<  • 


Total  Auditor  Public  Accounts. 


Account  State  Board  of  Health - 
Order  No.  151,  bind  Proceedings  State  Board  of  Health,  34  pp. 

Account  Superintendent  of  Publlo  Instruction- 
Order  No.  144,  bind  School  Laws,  114  pp 

145,  bind  School  Laws 


June  28.. 
June  28.. 


Total  Superintendent  Public  Instruction. 

Account  Bureau  Labor  Statistics- 
Bind  UinlnfirLaws 


Account  Geological  Beporte— 
Bind  5, 000  copies  Geological  Survey 


JnneM.. 
8ept.l8.. 

*•    22.. 

••    26.. 


1 


BECAPITULATION. 

Account  General  Assembly $642  40 

Secretary  of  Stat" 100  40 

Auditor  Public  vccounls 16  1« 

Boar<l  of  H»'nlth 27  20 

Superintendent  Public  of  Instruction 728  8o 

Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics »»  00 

Geological  Beport 3,000  00 

$4,534  46 
Contra  Cr. 

Aug  16,  Cash $1,000.00 

Cash  from  Geological  fund 701  u8 

N 1.701  08' 

1 

8epc5,  cash  to  balance $2,833  88 

H.  W.  Rokker- -= 

Account  General  Assembly: 

Order  No.  138,  bind  House  Journal 

139       "  "  " 

167,     •*     Legislative  Bepcrt8.'v6i."2V.T.'.'.'.!Il*.V.".. '.*'.*.".'.!"! 
11.8,     ••  **  ••  *'    

172,  674  sets  printed  bll  Is  in  cloth  (special) 

lettering  474  copies 

173.  bind  Bepurt  Board  Education,  Chicago. 8  pp 


$0  48 

48 

13  20 

2  00 


$16  16 

$27  20 

• 

1678  30 
50  00 

$728  30 

$20  00 

$3,000  00 

4   t 

•  « 


8ept.  6. 


Aug.  16. . 
Sept.  4. 

••    14. 
••    17. 

••    19., 


SeptlO.. 
Oct.  22.. 


Se^pt.W.. 
Oct.    4.. 


Total  General  Assembly 


Account  Secretary  of  State- 
Order  No.  163.  making  2000  Corporation  covers  and  stock  furnished.. 

Account  Attorney-General— 
Order  No.  158.  bind  brief  Cornell  v.s.  People.  12  pp. 

161,  **    brief  and  abstract  People  vrt.  Swigert,  18  pp 

162.  ••       "     People  vs.  Swlgert.  20  pp , 

165.  ••        •'     Hawthorne  vs.  P«opl«.  20  pp 

166.  ••       •*     Wm.  Tarble  vs.  People.  14  pp 

**     W.  Upstone  vs.  People.  28  pp 

170,     ••       "     Price  vs.  People.  12  pp 


• « 

• « 


Total  Attorney-General 


Account  Governor- 
Bind  brief  People  vs.  Swlgert,  22  pp 

Bind  special  Report  Trustees  F.  M.  Institution.  16  pp, 


Total  Governor 


Account  StJite  Library— 

Ord^'r  No.  171,  bind  1  vol.  Chicago  Legal  News,  vol.15 

175.     *  •     29  vols.  I.  O.  O.  F.  and  A.  F.  and  A.  M.,  $1.00. 

Total  State  Library 


$12  00 
60  00 
(iO  00 
12  00 

574  00 

71  10 

80 


$789  90 


$24  00 


$0  06 
1  08 
80 
10 
07 
14 
06 


$2  31 

$0  88 
1  60 

$2  48 

%  $2  00 
29  00 

$31  00 

D 


190 


Public  Binding — Gontinued. 


Date. 


Items. 


AmooBt 


1883. 
Oct.    8. 


Oct    5. 


July   5. 


Account  Sup't  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  177,  bind  circular  No.  3,  8  pp 


Nov.  7. 

Sept.22. 

June  14. 

"    26. 
Oct.  20. 


Account  Railrond  and  Warehouse  Commissioners- 
Order  No.  17G,  bind  revised  classification  roads" A,"  28  pp. 

•  •  11  t<  »•      **D  "       *  * 


Total  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners. 


Account  State  Board  of  Health- 
Order  No.  151,  bind  Proceedings  Htate  Board  Health  (extra  wk.)  34  pp 

RECAPITULATION. 

General  Assembly $789  90 

Secretary  of  State 

Attorney-General 

Governor 

State  Library 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction , 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners 

State  Board  of  Health 


24  00 

2  31 

2  4S 

31  00 

960 

56  00 

27  20 

$912  49 


Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  binding  contract. 


Oct.  29. 


H.  W.  Rokker— 
Account  General  Assembly: 

Order  No.  172,  balance  due  binding  574  sets  printed  bills  (special) 

Cutting  out  and  tipping  in  10  leaves  or20  pages  Hoose 
Journal,  l,fiOO  copies,  15,000 

138,  bind  Senate  Journal 

Cutting  out  and  tipping  In  9  leaves,  1, 5(H)  copies 

139.  bind  nenate  Journal 

146,  bind  Entomologist's  Report,  168  pp 

179.  bind  volumes  Legislative  Reports 

18U  '•  ••  **  **        

Tipping  in  volume  1, Legislative  Reports,5  plates,!, 50(^ 
copies.  Penitentiary 

Tipping  in.voiumel.  Legislative  Reports,  2  maps,  1,000 
copies,  Adjutant-General's  Report 

Tipping  in  volume2.  Legislative  Reports,  37  plates,  1,500 
copies  each 


S9ev 

tsm 
28  «» 

t^m 

127  21 

•  I 


Auditor  Public  Accounts— 

Orcfer  No.  18:}.  bind  Equalization  Report,  1883 

Tipping  in  4  pages,  4,^00  copies  each. 

184,  bind  Equalization  Report,  18S3 

Tipping  in  4  tables,  800  copies  each... 
Fo;ding4         


Oct.  29. 
Nov.  1«. 


Oct  £9. 


Attorney  General- 
Order  No.  IK'j,  bind  brief  People  vs.  Chicago  &  Eastern  R.  R..  52  pp.. 
18(i,  "         Campbell  vs.  People,  28  pp 


ISW  fO 


$143  5* 

12  «0 

27fi0 

60  00 

€71 

urn 
uoo 

401 

111» 


i48ia 


$183  36 

57» 

24t 


State  Board  Health- 
Order  No.  182.  bind  copies  Proceedingp  State  Board  Health,  26  pp 

RECAPITULATION. 

General  Afiserably $481  23 

Auditor  Public  Accounts 284  76 

Attorney-General S3J 

Stale  Board  of  Health 20  M) 


S40 

$284  fS 

$3  12 

tSS4 

$sfim 

$790  1 


-^ 


191 


D 


PMic  Binding — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1883. 
July  25.. 


Dec.  17.. 
••     27.. 


Oct.    3... 
Nov.  2».. 

1884. 
Jan.  18  . 


1883. 
Dec.    6.. 

188ft. 
Jan.  16.. 


1883. 
Nov.  22. 


Dee.  26.. 


1884. 
Jan.  23. 


H.  W.  Rokker- 
AccouDt  General  Assembly: 

Order  No.  156,  bind  Report  State  Board  Agrrlculture 

Gutting  open  and  tipping  in  10  engravlnffs.  10.000  each. 


li>2.  bind  Report  State  Dental  £.Kaminers.  18S3:  22  pp 
105.  ' '  Canai  Commissioners,  18S3;  48  pp . . . , 


Total 


Account  Secretary  of  State- 
Order  No.  174.  bind  2  Hou^e  and  2  Senate  Journals,  half  morocco 
188.  bind  Vote  of  Illinois 


198,  bind  Corporation  Laws. 


Total 


Account  Attorney-General— 
Order  No.  189.  bind  brief  Swarth  vs.  People;  36  pp. 


197.  bind  brief  Swigert  vs.  People;  16  pp. 


Total 


Account  Board  Public  Charities- 
Order  No.  187,  bind  Flnan'l  Manage'nt  State  Char.  Institutions,  8  pp. 

Aecotint  Supt.  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  194,  bind  Manual  Board  of  Education 


Account  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners- 
Bind  500  maps  State  of  Illinois,  special 


RECAPITULATION. 

General  Assembly 11,128  00 

Secretary  of  State 22  4n 

Attorney-General 80 

Board  of  Public  Charities 80 

Supt.  Public  Instruction 88 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners 37  50 


Mar.  21 

1883. 
Dec. 


Total $1,190  38 

■  Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  contract  miscellaneous  work 


13 


1884. 
Feb.     22 


Feb. 

• . 

Mar. 

Feb. 

•  • 

Mar. 


14 
<> 
3 


6 
25 
19 


H.  W.  Rokker— 
Account  General  Assembly- 
Order  No.  190.  bind  U.  H.  &  W.  H.  Com.  Report.  1883 

Folding  S.OOOnuips 

I'ipping  inHQno  maps 

191.  bind  U.  R.  &  W.  H.  Com.  Report,  1883.  556  pages. 
Tipping  in  1.000  maps 


1900  00 

200  00 

8  80 

19  20 


$1.128  00 


fi  00 
14  40 

3  00 


$22  40 


$0  72 
08 


$0  80 

$0  80 
$0  88 


$37  50 


$50  00 


$270  00 

6  no 

B  00 

111  20 

2  00 


Total;.. $395  20 

Account  of  Secrfttary  of  State- 
Order  No.  206,  bind  Postal  Guide,  1884,  library  binding . 


Account  of  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts- 
Order  No.  I'OI,  bind  Standing  of  Insurance  Cos.,  10  pages, 
202.  bind  Standing  of  Insurance  Cos.,  10  pages. 
i:09,  bind  Insurance  Laws,  16  pages 


. « 


$1  00 

$0  80 

1  00 

64 

Total 


$2  44 


Account  of  Attorney-GeneTal— 
Order  No.  203,  bind  abstract  People  vs.  Chi.  &Evanston  R.  R.,  28  pp, 
207.  bind  brief  Sheppard  vs.  State  Board  Dental  Ex., 36  pp 
212,  bind  brief  Austin  vs.  The  People,  60  pages 


Total 


$0  28 
72 
30 

$1  30 

L 


D 


192 


Fublic  Binding — Continued. 


1881. 
Jan.      4 


Jan.     24 


Feb.    14 

188S. 
Deo.     18 


1884. 
Mar.      6 


Mar.  28.. 

Apr.   7.. 

Feb  29.. 
Apr.    2.. 


Account  of 
Order  No. 

Account  of 
Order  No, 

Account  of 
Order  No, 

Account  of 
Order  No 


State  Board  of  Health— 

,  200,  bind  Proceediniffs  State  Board  of  Health.  10  paires 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction— 

.  201.  bind  Proceedings  Board  of  Education,  24  pages 

Railroad  and  "Warehou5*e  Comralsfilon— 

.  205.  bind  3(M)  maps  in  cloth,  7>ic  (special) 


Its 


Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics— 
,  193.  bind  Supp.  Report  Labor  Statistics,  154  pages 
Tipping  in  2  plates 


Total 


Account  of 
Order  No 


State  Geo'ogi&t— 

.  210,  bind  Bulletin  No.  2, 32  pages 


RECAPITULATION. 


General  Aspembly 1335  2D 

Secretary  of  State 

Auditor  of  Public  Accounts 

Attorn^^y-General 

State  Board  of  Health 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  (Jommlssion 

Bureau  Labor  Statistics 

State  Geologist 


H.  W.  Rokker: 
Account  of  Governor- 
Order  No  213.  bind  Special  Report  State  Veterinarian.  8  pp. 


1  W 

2  44 
ISV 

800 

96! 

22  501 

12^ 


$484  88 


Account  Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners- 
Order  No.  217,  bind  Special  Report  R.  R.  and  W.  Com..  1883.  half  Mor. 

Account  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  208,  bind  Circular  No.  15, 40  pp 

21f>,  bind  Premiums  olTored  to  High  Schools.  8  pp 

Total 

RECAPITULATION. 

Governor 48 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners $100  00 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction 161  ft) 


»0  4l 


mm 


May  10. 
•    24. 


Mar.   7.. 
•'    28.. 


May  14.. 

19.. 

7.. 


* . 


Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  binding,  miscellaneous  wot k 

Part  payment  on  binding,  miscellaneous  work 

H.  W.  Rokker: 
General  Assembly- 
Order  No.  211.  bind  Entomologist's  Report,  188^.  'JSO  pp. 
"         214,  bind  Fire  Insurance  Report,  1884.  616  pp 


I2G2  08 


215.  bind 


Total. 


Attorney-  General- 
Order  No.  219.  bind  brief  Johnson  v.  People.  16  pp.. 

220.  bind  brief  Jones  ».  People.  14  pp 

218,  bind  brief  People  v.  Dunaway.  14  pp. 


|IS^<» 


Total 


RECAPITULATION. 


General  Assembly 1139  40 

Attorney-General ■l'!ll**.lll  43 

$199  8$ 


i 


198 


D 


Ptiblic  Binding — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1884. 
July  3.. 


May  24.. 


June  20.. 
June  20.. 


June    23 
July      7 


1883. 
8eptl9.. 


1884. 
June  6. . . 

July  12.. 

'•    2H.. 

*•    16.. 
Au£;.  12.. 


Julys... 


Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  binding,  oontract  mlsoellaneous  work. 


H.  W.  Rokker: 
G*»neral  Assembly- 
Order  No.  2il,  t'lnd  Life  Insurance  Report,  1884,  232  pp 

222.blnd    "  **  "  •'    

bind     **  *'  •*  **     I 

bind  Fire       "  *  *  '  •     r  ^^^^^®  Volumes. 


Bureau  Labor  Statistics- 
Order  No.  223.  bind  Statistics  of  Drain  Tile.  40  pp. 

Secretary  of  State- 
Order  No.  224,  bind  Circular  024,  8pp 


Superintendent  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  225.  bind  ProceediotfH  State  Board  Education.  16  pp. 
226.  bindExhi  it  State  Fair  work.  12  pp , 


I  • 


RECAPITULATION. 


General  Assembly    

Bureau  Labor  Statistics , 

BworetarF  of  Stat«^ 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction. 


$109  40 

12  (M) 

32 

10  24 


Aug.  2S. 


July  81.. 

Aug,  15  . 

••    25.. 


Bept.27. . 

1882. 

Oct,      10 
•*       16 


$131  96 
H.  W.  Rokker— 
State  Board  Health: 
Order  No.  169.  Rnport  State  Bd.  Health.  698  pp..  16  reprinted,  714  pp.. 

cuttlni;  out  2  leaves,  pp.  169-70, 175-6.  3,500  copies 

tipping  in  2  leaves 


Auditor  Public  Accounts— 

250copies  Detailed  Statement  Railroad  Property , 

3(H)  copiHs  Statninent  of  AsAHSsment 

One  600  pa«?e  Warrant  Leduer^ , 

Rule,  printand  bind  blank  books  railroad  bonds , 

Rule,  print  2.000  letter- Ut^ads.  40  pads,  State  Board  Equalization, 
Order  No.  230.  tables  State  Board  Equaiization 


Secretary  of  State- 


try  oi 
No.S 


Order  No.  227.  bind  election  laws.  34  pp. 


liECAPITULATION. 

State  Board  of  Health  $513  80 

Auditor  Public  Accounts 74  «5 

Secretary  of  State 68  00 


Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  binding  contract,  miscellaneous  work, 

H.  W.  Rokker— 

Order  No.  229,  b  nd  Sanitary  Code 

231.  bind  Report  State  Board  Health 

232.  bind  Circular  (special),  4  pp 


$656  45 


Nov.  8 
18 
2 


*  • 


Enoch  Paine— 

Part  payment  on  binding  contract,  mlsoellaneous  work. 

Enoch  PaiuB: 
Account  Secretary  of  State- 
Order  No.  1,  pad  63  reams  45  lb.  paper 

3,  rule  bond  paper.  2  times 

3.  pad  samn 

4,  rule  blank  book.  4  times,  600  pp 

4.  bind  HHme — 

4.  rule  blank  book,  4  times.  600  pp 

4.  bind  samn 

4.  rule  blank  book.  4  times.  200  pp 

4.  blndsam^i     

9.  rule  blankOOS,  6  times 

11,  bind  vol.  9  Le«al  Nhws 

14.  rule  Uecordof  Fees,  4  times,  400  pp 

14,  bind  same 

/         "        H.pagesame 

—13 


•  4 

•  • 

•  « 
f  * 
«  • 
(  • 
«  « 
t  1 
«  i 
t  « 

•  ( 

•  « 


$50  00 

46  40 
27  00 

86  00 

12  00 

82 


64 
960 


499  80 

7  00 

700 

900 

12  50 

23  75 

8  00 

7  00 

14  40 

68  00 


50  00 


67  20 

90  00 

500 


40  00 


25  00 
320 
08 
40 
25 
40 
25 
80 
25 
00 
2  25 
1  60 
5  25 
50 


2 
5 
2 
5 

5 
6 


Pvhlic  Binding— Contioaed. 

Date. 

Items. 

Anjonat. 

18SB. 

1883. 

■■    16.. 

;;     £SI        ■K'WKai::::::;:;:-:;:::;::;:::::::::::: 

1? 

t^'* 

Apr.  20,. 

"     ^&    -    W^!tssS-!:~EE::£::::::::: 

is 

■'    30.. 

«"  S.: 

;;          119.  rule  blank  books.  4  tlmea,  BOO  pp 

m  pad  blank  (wi.  10  padB;!.'.'.'.',','.'"..'.'.';j.''.'.'.'.'.".'.'J.'.'.'.''.'-"J.' 
122,  rule  blank  003.  6  limes 

fit* 

OS 

'7 

!!«■■ 

"     ©  S??.S'o"."a'l  asS'-im-ii: :■■:•;■;■ 

July   2.. 

143.  pad  blank  0013 

"     IS  atlJIKTSS : ::;::::::::::::■ 

163.  eitra  work  foidlna  and  nillOBSMne 

l«2.ni!B  blank  not,  a  times 

4«* 
3M 

•■    ■X!.. 

':         17l!  ruleeBtlasaVe'book'faFPrl'DteFExpen.'supiiVE'tJine^ 

3M 

Not.  is:; 

172.  bind  dlcrlooary 

"         177,  rule  record  book,  300  pp.,  3  times 

M 

o^i. 

Auditor  Public  Accounts— 

!S 

Jan.  i; 

■■      li  SKffi  Jo;u  vwiii:;:;::::.::;:::.;::::::::::;;:::. 

24.  rule  pay-roll.  IBilmes. 

ffi.  rule  Firelnsurance  Co,  blank  report.  4  times 

1*»«* 
3** 

M 

3/,  pad  paper,  14  pads 

K 

195 


D 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


1883. 

Ian.  22. . 
Peb.22.. 
Mar.  21.. 


••    26.. 
Vaj    2.. 


June  8.. 

••     •»! 

■•Ik  ■   ■ 


July 

6.. 

Aue. 

3.. 

Bept. 

1.. 

Wot. 

2.. 

Dec. 

13. 

•  « 

26.. 

^1882. 
Dee.  5.. 

1883. 
Feb.   7.. 

••    8.. 

Hay  16. 
Nov.  16. 


Apr.  30. 
May   9. 

Feb.  2. 

'•   15. 


Mar.  8.. 
Sept  11. 
Oct.  22.. 


1882. 
Oct.  14. 
Nov.  16. 


188S. 

Jan.  17. 

Mar.  27. 


Order  No.  46. 
90. 
102. 
102. 
102. 
102. 
102. 
106. 
106. 
121. 
125. 
126. 
125. 
125. 
125. 
126. 
135. 
139. 
140. 
146, 
146. 
152, 
162. 
156. 
156. 
174. 
174. 
175. 
175. 
186, 
185, 
188, 
188. 


rule  official  publication,  4  times.. . 
rule  D«poHit  of  Securities.  4  times, 
rule  Schedule  No.  1.7  times 


•  i 

i  • 


*  * 


•  * 
• « 


*  • 


1  • 


rule        "  '•   2.7 

rule        **  ••   3.2 

rule        ••  ••   4.3 

rule         ••  ••    5.5 

bind  Tax  Sales,  $4  each 

bind  Delinquent  Tax  List 

rule  land  description  blank.  6  times 

rule  form  1.  Statement  of  Accounts 

rule    •*    2. 

rule    ••    lA. 

rule    "    2  A. 

rule    **    IB.^ 

rule    ••    2B, 

rule  blank  No.  11. 4  times 

rule  statement  of  assessment.  3  times 

rule  railroad  property  blank,  8  times 

rule  Annual  Statement  Insurance  Companies,  11  times 

bind  same.5oents.  each 

rule  letter-heads,  State  Board  of  Eaualization 

p]id8ame.41  pads 

rule  assesnment  railroad  property.  5  times 

rule  capital  stock  blanks.  2  times 

rule  annual  statement  blank  No.  1.28  times 

bind  same.S  cents 

rule  assessment  of  taxes.  Resr.  B,  6  times 

rule  "  *'      counties,  12  times 

rule  Co-operative  Insurance  blank,  1888, 14  times 

bind  r^ame,  5  cents 

rule  Fire  Insurance  blank,  4  times 

ruleLife        *'  **     6time8 


Governor- 
Order  No.  15,  rule  note  heads  .. 
* '         15,  pad  same.  6  pads 


71.  rule  Senate  blank  No.  19 

71,  pad  same,  2  pads  

71.  rule  Senate  blank  No  20 

71.  pad  same.  2  pads 

71.  rule  House  blank  No.  19 

71,  pad  same.  2pad8 

71.  rule  House  blankNo.  20 

71.  pad  same 

76.  rule  Btenofirraphio  notes 

76.  pad  same 

126.  bind  Official  Bond  book ^.. 

178.  pad  Memorandum  of  Requisitions,  5  pads.. 


Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  118.  rule  Annual  Report  Com.  Schools.  96  times. 

118.  Dindsame 

123,  rule  list  of  counties,  4  times 


Attorney- General- 
Order  No.  63,  pad  letter  heads,  45  pads. 


State  Geologist— 
Order  No.  83.  rule  letter  heads  Hist  Lib.,  2  times. 
"         83.  pad  same,  8pads 


Bureau  Labor  Statistics- 
Order  No.  99.  rule  Coal  Inspector's  Statistics,  5  times. 

161.  rule  letter  heads,  2  times 

168,  rule  letter  heads.  Mine  Insp..  2  times... 
168,  pad  same,  24  pads 


<  • 
• « 
f « 


State  Board  of  Eealth— 
Order  No.  2,  rule  vaccination  certificate,  2  times. 

10.  rule  letter  heads,  2  times.. 

10,  pad  same,  7  pads 

10,  rule  letter  heads.  2  times 

10.  pad  same,  4  pads 


I « 
<  f 


« « 


43,  rule  letterheads.  2  times 

43.  pad  same.  10  padd 

107.  rule  vaccination  certificate,  once. 


$1  60 

40 

350 

3  50 

1  00 

1  50 

10  00 

12  00 

4  00 

1  ») 

80 

15 

15 

20 

50 

200 

90 

2  40 

5  50- 

25  00 

4  00 

20}^ 

76 

40 

11  20 

20  UO 

180 

360 

280 

10  00 

80 

60 

30 

03 

10 

01 

10 

01 

10 

01 

10 

01 

50 

05 

225 

012}^ 

48  00 

25  00 

2  00 

22H 


80 
04 

75 

1  00 

2  40 
12 

30  00 

1  00 

03,^ 

40 

02 

1  92 

05 

1  00 

D 


196 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


1883. 
Apr.  16.. 


May  26.. 

June  13.. 
Auff  17.. 
••  18.. 
Oct  24.. 
Nov.  1.. 


4* 


8. 


••    16. 

Beo.  8. 

••    14. 


1882. 
Oct  17.. 

*•    2B.. 

1883. 
Jan.  13.. 


Mar.  22.. 
July  81.. 


Sept.  6.. 
*•     8.. 


« i 


22.. 
24.. 


25.. 


Feb.  16.. 
May  23.. 

July  31.. 

Sept  5.. 
•*    10.. 

Oct  10.. 


July  81. 


Jan.  22. . 
Feb.  2.. 

**     9 
July  is!! 


1882 
Dec.  6.. 

••     6.. 

*•   19.. 


Order  No.  112. 
112. 
112. 
112. 
131, 
131. 
131. 
131. 
138. 
138. 
154. 
154. 
155. 
155. 
169. 
Ifi9. 
173. 
173. 
178, 
176. 
176. 
176, 
179. 

isa, 

186. 
186. 
186. 


( • 

•  t 
1  • 

•  I 

*  i 
t  * 

*  • 

« « 

•  a 

•  a 
«  ( 
«  « 
a  i 
t  « 
.  • 

•  « 

t  a 
a  • 
a  a 
t  a 
«  ( 
«  a 
«  < 


rule  letter  bp»adB.  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads , 

rule  letter  heads,  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pads 

rule  letter  head.**,  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads 

rule  letter  beads.  2  times 

pad  f^ame.  10  pads 

rule  letter  beads,  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pads  

rule  letter  beads.  2  times 

pad  s 'me.  20  pads 

rule  blank  No.  1. 9  pads 

rule  blank  No.  2,  9  pads 

rule  letter  beads.  2  times 

pad  same,  20  pads 

rule  book.  200  pp..  4  times 

bind  name 

index  f^ame 

rnl^  book.  600  pp.,  4  times 

bind  same  

index  and  pasre  same 

rule  voucberB,  2  times 

rule  Returns  o(  Rirtbs.  3  times. . 
rule  Rook  of  Oomplaints,  500  pp, 

bind  same 

index  and  pa«re  same 


Adjutant-General— 
Order  No.  5,  rule  letter  beads.  2  times. 
8.  pad  same,  20  pads 


i< 


*  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
I  a 
a  a 
1  a 
a  a 
t  a 
a  a 

•  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
a  a 
f  a 


41,  rule  note  beads 

41.  pad  same.  20  pads 

41.  rule  Company  Parade  Report. 

103,  rule  Muster  Uo1l.5  times  

150.  rule  Li^tter  Book  "A,"  200  pp.,  2  times. 

150.  bind  ^ame    

150.  rule  Letter  Book  "B,"  200  pp..  2  tim^s. 

150.  bind  same 

150,  rule  Letter  Book  "C."  200  pp.,  2  times. 
150.  bind  RHme 

158,  rule  Morning  Report. 

159.  rule  letterheads.  Surgeon-General... 
159.  pad  same.  20  pads. 

164.  lettering  books. 

165,  rules.  O.  blank  B.  andC..600pp 

165.  bind  same.  12.25  each 

165.  pet  foratinff  same 

170,  rule  note  bends  

170,  pad  same,  20  pads 


Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners- 
Order  No.  86.  rule  Statement  Overch  rges,  3  times 

129.  rule  Annual  Report  1883,  Railways.  56  times.... 

11^9.  bind  name,  5  cents  ea  h. 

151.  bind  Rules  Jnsp.  Grain,  in  leather 

'*         156.  bind  Rulefi  Inf^p.  Grain,  in  paper.  2  cents  each. 
**  157.  pad  weif^hmasters*  certA..50padA .- 

160.  rule  letter  heads  Weighmaeter,  2 times 

*•  160.  pad  f^ame.  10  pads  

"         167,  rule  list  of  railroads.  9  times 


Board  Public  Charities- 
Order  No.  149,  bind  County  Visitation,  2  cents  each. 


State  Library- 
Order  No.  45.  bind  vols.  18.19.20,21.  Smithsonian  Miscellaneous  CoL- 

62.  bind  vol.«*.  12  and  13,  International  Review 

79.  bind  vols.  10  and  12,  "  " 

148,  bind  vols.  22.  23.  24,  25.  26  and  27,  Smithsonian  Miscel- 
laneous Collection.  $2.. 

148,  bind  Circulars  of  Information,  $1.25 


« t 


General  Asspmbly— 

Order  No.  16,  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  1 

**  16,  pad  f^ame,  4  padH 

••         17,  rule  House  roll-call 

17,  pad  same.  10  padf« 

23,  rule  Senate  and  House  books,  200  pp..  4  times.. 


a  < 


US 

H 

% 
% 

M 
1® 

«3 
1« 

« 

!• 

MS 
2« 

H 

81 
29 

51 
3rt 

im 
i» 

2Ǥ 
2S 
15* 


4» 

11 

2« 

2I» 
5«l 

9 
i» 

4t 
2S 

« 
32S 
4« 
IN 

II 
l«l 

» 
4SI 
!•« 
1»« 

14 


191 

19  » 
15  « 

11  rt 

9 

Irt 


$» 


3S 


9 


197 


D 


Public  Binding — ^Gontinued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1882 
Dec.  19.. 

188S 
Jan.    4.. 


'•     6.. 
••     8.. 


Order  No.  23,  bind  same,  12.25  each. 


•'   10. 


•  I 


17. 


••    23. 
'•    24. 


25. 


••    26, 
••   27. 


31. 


>»«i 


25,  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  19 

25.  pod  same 

26,  rule  House  Blank  No.  19 

26,  pad  same 

27,  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  1 

27,  pad  snme.  4  pads 

29.  bind  Minute  Books.  60  cents 

80,  rule  letter  heads  for  Clerk  of  House 

30.  padsame 

31.  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  1,2  times.. 

31,  padsame.  40  pads , 

31,  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  3,  2  times , 

31,  padsame.  10  padn , 

31,  rule  Senate  Blauk  No.  21 

31,  pad  same,  7pad8 , 

31.  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  21J6 

SI,  pHd  same.  6  oHdp 

31.  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  2,  2  times 

.31.  padsame.  4  pads 

81,  pad  Senate  Blank  "A."  15  padH 

31.     *'       B."15    "    

31,  •'       '•  ••       '•D."10    '•    

32,  rule  Senate  letter  heads,  2  times 

32,  pad  same,  60  pads 

32,  rule  Senate  note  heads.  2  times 

82,  pad  same.  60  pads 

32,  rule  note  heads  for  Secretary  of  Senate.  2  times  — 

32.  pad  same.  5  pads 

33.  ••    House  Blank  **A."  20  pads 

33.  ••       "  "       *'B,"10    "    

34,  rule    '*  "      No.  1.  2ti;nes 

84.  pad  same,  20  pads 

84,  rule  House  Blank  No.  2.  2  times 

3(,  pad  same,  20  pads 

34.  rule  House  Blank  No.  3, 2  times.. 

34.  pad  same.  10  pads  

36,  rule  bond  paper.  8)^x14.  2  times 

86,  pad  same.  51  pads 

38,  rule  Senate  Blank  "C."  2  times 

88.  pad  same.  20  pads 

3»».  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  17 

39.  pad  same.5pads 

39.  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  17)6 - 

39,  padsame.  lOpadn 

44,  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  6 

44.  padsRme.  10  pads  

47.    •*    House  Blank  No.  3. 10  pads 

50.  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  14 

50,  padsame.  10  padsn , 

50.  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  14^ 

50,  pa'lsame.lO  pads 

50.  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  15 

50,  padsame.  10  pads 

50.  rule  Senate  Blank  No.  15)!^ 

50.  pad  same.  6_pads 

51.  rule  House  Blank.  "A  bill."  2  times 

51.  pad  same.  20  pads  

51,  rule  Record  of  House  Bills 

51.  bind  same 

52.  rule  Senate  BlankNo.  155i 

52,  pad  same.Opads 

53,  rule  Senate  letter  heads 

63.  pad  same.  250  pads 

63.  rule  Senate  note  heads,  2  times 

53.  pad  same.  250  padft 

54.  "    Senate  App.  Com.  roll-call.  4  pads 

56.  rule  House  blank  "A  BUI,"  4  times , 

65.  pHd  same,  20  pads 

55.  rule  House  blank  No.  10 

55.  pad  same,  in  pads 

55,  rule  House  blank  No.  13)6 

55.  padsame.  40  pads 

57.  rule  letterheads  H.  Com.  A.  H.  and  D.,  2  times 

57,  padsame.  20  pads 

57.  rule  letter  head^i  H.  Com.  Public  Charities,  2  times. . 
57.  pad  same,  20  pads 


$22  50 
20 


96 


6 


20 

40 

02 

12  50 

1  00 

06 
4  00 

20 
1  00 

05 

35 

0£% 

SO 

03 
400 

20 

0756 

E^ 
06 

6  00 

30 

00 

80 

50 

0236 
10 

05 
4  00 

10 
200 

10 

1  00 
05 

10  30 

«2BJ6 
200 

10 

60 

02)6 

60 

05 

60 

05 

06 

60 

05 

60 

05 

60 

05 

30 

03 

2  00 
10 
80 
25 
30 
03 

12  60 

125 

25  00 

1  2& 

02 

400 

10 

1  00 
05 

200 
20 

2  00 
10 

1  92 
10 


D 


198 


PMic  Binding— Coniinned, 


1883. 
Jan.  '61.. 


Feb.  1... 


6. 


•  9.. 


•*  18.. 
*•  14.. 


••  16.. 
•■  16.. 


Order  No. 


57 
57 
57 
67 
57 
57 
58 
5S 
58 
58 
59 
59 
59 
69 
69 
59 
tiO 
€0 
60 
61 
61 
61 
61 
65 
66 
66 
66 
67 
67 
67 
67 
67 
67 
67 
68 
69 
69 
69 
69 
69, 
69 
70 
70 
70 
70 
70, 
70 
72 
72, 
73 
74 
74 
74 
74 
74 
74 
74 
74 
77 
77 
77, 
77 
77 
77 
80 
80 
81 
81 
81 
81 
81 
81 
82 
82 
84 
84 
84 
84 


rule  letter  heads  Com.  T.  O..  2  times 

pad  same,  20  pads  

rale  letter  beads  Com.  Penitentiary.  2  times 

pad  same.  30  pads  

rule  letter  heads  Com.  Judicial  Dept..  2  times 

pad  same.  38  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  Appropriations.  2  times 

pad  same,  20  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  Claims,  2  times 

pad  same  12  Dads 

rule  letter  heads  ComVst'Cliar/insfi^^ 

pad  same.  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  8L  Inst..  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  Drainage.  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads 

rule  Senate  blank  No.  13 

pad  same.  20  pads 

pad  roll-call  Com.  Railways.  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Group  8, 2  times 

pad  same.  60  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  ICw  I.,  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads 

rule  record  Senate  Bills 

bind  same 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  R.  H.  and  B..  2  times 

pad  same.  30  pads 

rule  House  Blank  No.  13Ji  "A" 

pad  same.  20  pads  

rule  House  blank  A 

pad  same.  3  pads 

rule  House  blank  B 

pad  same,  20  pads 

pad  House  Memorandum.  6  pads 

pad  Senate  blank.  No.  25. 6  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  F.  and  G..  2  times 

pad  same.6pads 

rule  letterheads  Com.  M.  A.. 2 times 

pad  same.  6  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  Railways.  2  times 

pad  same.  12  pads 

rule  letter  head?  Com.  F.  andS..  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pads  

rule  letter  heads  Com.  B.  and  B.,  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pad.*» 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  P.  B.  and  G..  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pads  

rule  letterheads  Com.  Rev.. 2time8 

pad  same.  10  pads  

pad  House  blank  No.  4, 2  pads 

rule  letterheads  Com.  Fed.  R.,  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pads  

rule  letter  heads  Com.  L.  and  M..  2  times 

pad  same,  10  pads  

rule  letter  heads  Com.  Elec.  2  times 

pad  same,  20  pads  

rule  letter  heads  Com.  A.  H.  and  D.,  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads ^ 

rule  letter  heads  Fid.  Inst.,  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  E.  and£.  B..  2  times 

pad  same,  10  pads  

rule  1-tter  heads  Cora.  M.  S..2  times 

PNdsame.  10  pads 

rule  llecord  of  House  Bills 

bind  same 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  Corp..  2  times 

pad  same,  24  pads  t. 

rule  letter  hea«is  Com.  0.  and  R.,  2  times 

pad  same,  22  pads 

rule  letter  heads  Com.  Ref.  InsL,  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pads 

rule  letter  h«ads  Com.  Ins..  2  times 

pad  same,  20  pads 

rule  House  Blank  No.  4^^ 

pad  same,  10  pads  

rule  House  blank  No.  IS.'s 

pad  same.  20  pads 


91 


2d^ 
lO 

1* 


199 


D 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount 


1883. 
Feb.  16. 

"    20. 

"    22. 


••    24. 

••    28. 


Mar.  1. 


•'     9. 
••   13. 


'•   22.. 
•*   23.. 

••   30.. 
Apr.   6.. 

•'  n.. 

*    14.. 

*•   17.. 

•*    21.. 
*•    24  . 

May  10.. 

••   17.. 

•*   24.. 

June  7.. 

"   11.. 


J'   12.. 
Kov.28.. 


Order  No.  87. 
87. 
88, 
88. 
89. 
89, 
89. 
89. 
89, 
89, 
91. 
91. 
92, 
92, 
92. 
92. 
92. 
92. 
94. 
•  94. 
9B. 
95. 
95. 
95. 
95, 
96. 
96. 
96. 
96. 
96, 
97, 
9t>. 
100. 

101, 

101. 
101. 
lOl. 
101. 
101. 
104. 
104, 
105. 
105, 
105, 
105. 
108. 
1»8. 
109. 
10>i. 
110. 
110. 
110. 
IIU, 
111. 
111. 
113. 
113, 
115. 
116. 
121. 
121, 
127, 
127. 
ISO. 
134. 
136. 
136. 
i:i6. 
136. 
136. 
136, 
137. 
181, 
181. 


rule  House  blank  No.  1,  2  times 

pad  same,  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads,  E.  &  £.  clerk.  2  times 

pad  same.  5  pads 

rule  letterheads.  Com.  C,  2  times 

pad  same,  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  Mil. .  2  times , 

pad  same,  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  Ex.  Dept.,  2  times 

pud  f^ame,  10  pads : 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  Judiciary,  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  M.  &  JBC..  2  times  

pad  same,  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  Ed.,  2  times , 

pad  same,  10  pads * 

rule  letter  heads,  Com.  Finance.  2  times 

pad  same.  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  £.  &  £.  clerk.  2  times 

pad  same,  4  pads 

rule  Senate  blank  No.  2,  2  times. ^ 

pad  same,  10  pads 

rule  fc^enate  blank  No.  7. 1  time , 

pad  same,  10  pads 

rule  Senate  blank  No.  7^.  2  times 

pad  same,  10  pads 

rule  letterheads.  Com.  PrlntlMi?.  2  times 

pad  same,  60  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  Warehouses,  2  times 

pad  same.  30  pads 

rule  House  blank  No.  6 

pad  same.  10  pads 

pad  Committee  notice,  40  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  Bailway,  2  times 

pad  same,  25  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  F.  Hi  G..2  times 

pad  same.  17  pads , 

rule  letterheads,  Com.  Mu.  Aff.,  2  times 

pad  same,  17  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  €om.  App.,  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads 

rule  Senate  blank  No.  22 

pad  same.  10  pads 

rule  House  blank  No.  5 

pad  same  l'>  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  Pub.  Char..  2  times 

pad  same.  20  pads.. 

rule  House  blank  Ko.  4Hi 

pad  same.  10  pads  

rule  house  blank  No.  16 

pad  same,  12  pads... 

rule  letterheads.  Com.  G.  &  S..  2  times.. 

pad  same.  5  pads , 

rale  Senate  bills  enrolled 

bind  same 

rule  HousA  blank 4,4^  &6 , 

pad  same.  6pads 

pad  yeas  and  nays,  20  puds 

rule  letter  paper,  2  times 

rule  leflral  cap,  8.  E.  &  E.  clerk,  2  times 

pad  same.  12  pads  ■. 

rule  House  blank  No.  1,  2  times 

pad  same.  6  pads 

pad  Senate  blank  "D."  10  pads 

rule  letter  heads.  Com.  Hallways.  2  times 

rule  House  blank  No.  1,  2  time^ 

pad  same.  2  pads 

rule  House  blank  No.  2.  2  times 

pad  same.  2  pads 

rule  House  blank  No.  3,  times j. 

Ead  same,  2  pads 
ind  House  minute  books 

bind  original  Senate  journals 

bind  orifirinai  House  journals 


>«««••■ 


•  •  ■  •  ■ 


$2  00 

05 

50 

02^ 
1  00 

05 
1  00 

05 
1  00 

05 
200 

10 
1  00 

05 
1  00 

05 
1  00 

05 

40 

02 
1  00 

05 

50 

05 

1  00 
05 

6  00 

30 
6  00 

15 

50 

05 

20 

2  50 
12)6 

1  70 

08^ 
1  70 

08^ 
200 

10 

50 

05 

50 

05 
200 

10 

50 

05 

60 

06 
200 

02^ 

60 
225 

60 

03 

10 

76 

20 

06 

60 

03 

05 
200 

20 

01 

20 

01 

20 

01 
12  00 
29  25 
29  25 


5 
1 


D 


200 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


1884. 
Jan.   9.. 
•'    16.. 


Feb.   6.. 
'•   28.. 

Mar.  6.. 
•  •    15  _ 

Mar.  20!! 


Apr.  5. . 
••  7.. 
••    10.. 

•*    11.. 

'•    22.. 
*•    25.. 

•'    28.. 

May   1.. 


• « 


3.. 

8.. 


May  20. 


May  23. 
JunellS. 

July   1. 

July  23. 


<  t 

29 

AufiT  14 

t « 

15 

« • 

19 

•  < 

25 

Bept 

.  8 

1 1 

10 

« < 

18 

*  1 

26 

Jan. 

8 

Feb. 

20 

•  • 

29 

Mar. 

.19 

198. 
195. 
198. 
198. 
2t<0. 
2IW, 
207. 
2«t7. 
207. 
218. 
214. 
215. 
216. 
217. 
217. 
218. 
219. 
219. 
2/0. 
220. 
221. 
221. 

222. 
2:23. 
223. 
22:^ 

223. 
223. 
223. 
225. 
226. 
226. 
22G. 
226. 
226. 
22B. 
226. 
226. 
226. 
226. 
226. 
226. 
226. 
228, 
228. 
229. 
22?>, 
229. 

2:^. 

235. 
235. 
210, 
240. 
241. 
244. 
245. 
247. 
248. 
248. 
252. 
252. 
253. 
253. 
257, 
260. 


Secretary  of  State- 
Order  No.  192,  padietter  form  "B"  

198.  pad  blank  No.  "W16" 

193.  pad  blank  No.  "(M»I7"  

pad  blank  No.  "0018- 

rule  blank  No.  "tHO."  6  times 

rule  blank.  6  times 

pad  8am e 

pad  blank  No.  24 

pad  blank  No.<K)4   ^ 

rule  Senate  and  House  Journals  1819.  8  times. 

bind  same 

pa«e    '•    

mounting  maps ^ 

bind  booKH  receipts  for  paper 

Ead  blank  No.  3 
Ind  printioeordpr  books 

rule  roll  calls,  2  times 

pad  same 

pad  blank  No.  3 

rule  express  books,  4  times 

bind  same 

pad  blankNo.OOOi 

••    9002 

•*       16 

*'       17 

*•       18 

4 

rule  contracts  of  1883 

bind  same 

pacre  same , 

rule  contract  accounts 

bind  same 

paffe  same L 

pad  blankNo.    4 

012 

013 

014 

013  

016 

017 

018 

019 

020 

021 

022 

027 

028 

bind  sample  book  of  paper 

side  title 

rale  book,  duplicate  pay  rolls 

bind  same 

pacre  same 

rule  fee  book  "0" 

bind  same 

pace  same 

rule  blanks , 

pad  name.  8  pads 

pad  blank  008.  2  pads 

020.2pads 

24, 1  pad    

rule  li«*t  of  counties 

rule  sheets  of  paper 

pad  same,  3  pads  

rul«  note  heads.  Pr.  Ex 

pad  f<ame,  6pad8 

rule  sheetsof  paper 

pad  same,  2paas 

bind  order  books 

pad  blank  06. 10  pads 


Auditor  Public  Accounts- 
Order  No.  191,  rule  official  publication,  2  times 

197,     ••    vouchers.  2  times 

199.     **    blank  No.  11,  4  times 

205,     "    letter  heads.  1  time 

205.  pad  same 


$001 
12«> 

ia» 
« 
•1 
]p 

84» 

10  S# 

1<» 

1« 

S$ 
)i 
4S«I 

N 

91 
fit 
28 
«! 
dlh 
•4 
flS 
flK 

5S 

» 
6* 

5S 
5* 
•1 

h 
h 
h 

H 

S25 

SI 

191 

52 
SO 
» 
•4 
91 

\ 

m 

4S 

fl 

4$* 


m 
sa 


201 


D 


Public  Binding — Continued. 


issa 

Ipr.    I. 
Mat  22. 

A.DS.  14. 

8ept.15. 
••    23. 


July   9. 

Kar.29. 
Mar.  7. 


July    1, 
'•    11 


•'    31.. 
Sept.  2S. 

••     26. 


Apr.  3... 


Jan.  4.. 
Feb.  7.. 
May  19. 

JnneM. 

••   23. 

Sept  8. 


Jan.  4.. 
Feb.  5.. 

Mar.  19. 
••   27. 


June  27. 


July  22. , 

An«.  16. 
**   28 

Sept  4.'! 


Jiine2S., 


Order  No.  211.  rule  assessment  blanks.  2  times 

•*         227,  rule  blank  book,  2  times 

*'         227,  bind  same  In  calf  

' '-  24.S.  rule  aHsesHment  of  B.  B.  property,  6  times 

••         255,  ruie  note  heads 

'•         256.  pad  same.Spads 

**         258,  rule  blank  accounts.  2  times 

*•         25d,  pad  same, 2  pads 

Governor- 
Order  No.  236,  rule  stieets  of  paper 

••         236.  padsame 

Treasurer- 
Order  No.  210,  rule  receipts  for  coupons.  2  times , 

Adju  tant- General- 
Order  No.  201.  rule  note  heads 

201,  padsame 

'*         202,  pad  enlistment  blanks 

"         234,  rule  voucher  military  ex..  4  times 

237,  rule  commission  record.  6  times 

*•         237,  bindsame 

237,  side  titles.  4 .• 

**         237,  pase  same 

•'         237,  pad  receipts 

No  order,         bind  Adj.-6en.  reports 

Order  No.  259.  rule  Con.  Drill  report.  7  times 

259,  bind  blank  books 

"         259,  rule  same,  6  times 

259,  «idetitl«8.6 

•*         259.  pafire  same 

"         261.  rule  commission  index.  2  times  

261,  bindsame 

•*         261,  index  same 

261,  sideUtle 

State  Geolofirist— 

Order  No.  212.  rule  letter  heads.  2  times 

••         212.  padsame 

Bureau  Labor  Statistics- 
Order  No.  1H9,  rule  r«port  of  casualties.  2  times 

196.  rule  drain  tile  blank.  4  times 

224.  rul«?  letter  heads 

'•  224,  pad  same 

' '         230.  rule  tabulated  statement  of  mines,  6  times 
"         231,  rule  earnings  and  expenditures.  4  times... 

261.  rule  letter  heads 

"         251.  padsame 

State  Board  of  Health- 
Order  No.  190.  rule  letter  heads.  2  times 

194.  rule  letter  heads,  2  times 

••         194,  padsame 

••         206.  rule  letter  heads,  2  times 

'*         2it8,  bind  record  book  of  receipts 

209.  rule  letter  sheets.  2  times 

*•         209.  pad  same..... 

233.  rule  letter  heads,  2  times 

**         2R3.  padsame 

**         233.  rule  letter  sheets,  2  times 

•*         233.  pad  same 

'  *         239.  rule  letter  heads  Nob.  1  and  2.  2  times 

*'         2:^9.  padsume 

246.  rule  vaccination  certificates,  2  times 

"         249.  rule  sheets  of  paper,  2  times 

'*         250.  rule  sheets  of  paper 

Bailroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners- 
Order  No.  232.  rule  annual  report  of  railroads,  109  times  . 
232.  bindsame 


$0  20 
48 


5 
3 


00 

no 

50 
02% 
24 
01 


2  00 
10 


1  60 


200 

10 

10 

8  CO 

180 

10  50 

2(H) 

1  00 

10 

18  00 

7  00 

15  75 

2  60 

300 

1  50 

10 

2  25 

1  50 

50 

50 

02H 

100 

40 

50 

05 

3  00 

80 

2  00 

20 

1  00 

200 

10 

60 

225 

1  00 

fS 

200 

10 

1  00 

05 

2  00 

10 

20  00 

60 

50 

32  70 

15  00 

D 


202 


PMic  Binding — Continued. 


1883. 
Ju1f21. 


Sept.  12. 


1883. 
July  8... 


SepUl. 


July   4.. 
Sept.  6.. 


Board  of  Public  Ohari ties- 
Order  No.  238,  rule  financial  record,  5  times 

288.  rule  sheets  18x23,  3  times 

* '         238,  rule  financial  statement,  2  times  v . 
'  *         238.  rule  Itemized  statement,  5  times  . 

238,  rule  bill  heads,  2  times 

••         238,  pad  same 

238,  rule  bill  heads,  2  times 

"         238,  pad  same 


Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction- 
Order  No.  251.  rule  letter  paper 


91 


4« 


RECAPITULATION. 


Secretary  of  State 

Auditor  Public  Accounts 

Governor  

State  Treasurer 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction 

Attorney-General 

Adjutant-General 

State  Board  of  Health 

Railroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners. 

Board  of  Public  Charities 

Bureau  of  Labor  Statistics 

State  Library 

State  Geologist 


$273  11 

281  25 

6  C'l'v 

1  (K) 

79  •«» 

22?i 
114  9<i 
1(10  84H 
147  5(1 
i:i84 
12  22 
27  75 
126H 


General  Assembly ^ 342  78 


CONTBA  Cb. 


$1.40804 


By  voucher  Dec.  15. 1882. 
Jan.  4. 1883.. 
Mar.  8. 1883.. 
April5. 18K3. 
July  5. 1883.. 
AuflT.  8,  IXSS. 


•  f 


« « 


Nov.  7, 188J...k 

Mar.  21. 1884 

Mav  10.1884 

May  24.  1884 

July  3.1884 1 

Aug.  25. 1884 

Sept.  26. 1884 

Balance. in  full.  Sept.  3U,  1884 


*  I 


$50  00 
200  00 

50  00 
300  00 
200  00 
100  00 
200  00 

50  00 

50  00 

50  00 

50  00 

50  00 

40  00  $1,390  00 
12  04 


$1,402  04 


H.  W.  Rokkei>- 
Account  General  Assembly: 

Order  No.  228.  bind  Agricultural  and  Entomologist  Rept •• 

228.  cutting  open  and  tipping  in  15  signatures.  10,000  eafih, 

150.000.ll  per  1.000 

228,  tipping  in  16  plates.  160.000.  $1  per  1.000 


Attorn  6 V  General  ~* 
Order  No.  234.  bind  brief.  May  Clark  v.  People. 


Auditor  Public  Accounts- 
Order  No.  196,  bind  Acts  Concerning  Insurance,  6  pp.. 
233.  bind  Assessment  Insurance  Laws,  6  pp. 


i  • 


RECAPITULATION. 

General  Assembly  $1,210 

I  Attorney-General 

Auditor  Public  Accounts 


0$ 

84 


Total WT,S7« 


12  M 


150  «• 
liiOff 


» 


SI 


J 


208 


D 


APPROPRIATION  FOR  HEATING. 

Oct.  1,  1882— Appropriation  unexpended $9,083  67 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July  1, 

1885 20,000  00 


Total $29,083  67 

Amount  expended  for  two  years  ending  Sep- 
tember 30,  1884  20,901  01 


Oct.  1,  1884 — Amount  unexpended,    and    available  until 

•      July  1,  1885 $8,182  66 


Date. 


Items. 


/Lmount. 


1882 
Bept.l9.. 


Oct  24.. 


Oct.  31.. 


Nov.  4... 
Oct.  31.. 

Nov.  30.. 


Dec.  ].. 
Dec.  28.. 


M.  Smith  &  Co.— 

1  box  soap 

5  lbs.  emery 


Hartford  Steam  Boiler  and  Inspection  Insurance  Co.— 

Premium  on  $10,000  insurance  under  policy  No.  5,799.  from  Oct.  24, 
1882.  to  Oct.  24.  1883.  noon,  on  boilers  connected  with  heating  ap- 
paratus of  State  


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  Oct..  1882: 

A.  Walker 

T.  Gallacrher 

T.  Wickersham 

Willis  SmitL 

Josfj^h  Martin 

W.  H.  Hickman 

J.  A.  Parr. 


P.  W.  Harts— 

6  tons  coal,  at  $1.74,  furnished  June,  1882. 


Speed  Butler  &  Co.— 

303^  tons  coal,  at  $1.48.  furnished  October,  1882. 

H.  D.  Dpment.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll,  Nov..  1882: 

A.  Walker 

T.  Gallagher 

T.  Wickersham 

Willis  Smith 

W.  H.  Hickman 

Joseph  Martin 

J.  A.  Parr 

Moses  Sawyer,  half  month. 

C.Koch. 

Wm.  Ansell, 

Geo.  Rollins, 

Hugh  Carll, 


<  < 


Speed  Butler  &  Co.— 

401  17-26  tons  coal,  furnished  Nov.,  1882,  at  $1.48 

J.  M.  Brown— 

1  dozen  extra  heavy  brooms 


$4  75 
50 


100  00 


90  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 


10  44 
449  18 


90  00 
50  00 
50  00 
64)  00 
5»  00 
50  00 
50  00 
25  00 
25  (H) 
25  00 
25  00 
25  00 


594  44 
4  00 


Appropriation  for  Heating — Continued. 


\ 


DatB. 

Itemn. 

^ 

1882. 

H.  D.  DemHnt.  Boerotory  of  Stato- 

^srfi'XSr'"'"-'^.^ 

s: 

y 

is 

Speed  ButlarA  Oo.- 

{!;;,':■  ^g- 

^^-^b.' e\lB  @"l  le'j'^^'JVilinch-buahiriikratoriei^bV       -offi:  1 1 ! !  i: " 

I  N 

ffr'fr 

HndBOD  &  House-     ' 

ai 

,.ri.. 

"^SlsiOD^BToaKornlshed  during  January,  1S8S:  ti.48 

T.  WicfcerHham— 

i.«o 

Jan.  31.. 

H  D.  Dement.  Seoretarr  ot  State— 
Pay-roll  Januarr.  18B3: 

{■oKfc-i; ; : :::: :;::: :;-.;::;:: 

nK 

Boliluter  Btovo  Co.— 

205 


D 


Appropriation  for  Heating — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


reb.  28. 


H.  D.  Dptment.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll,  February,  1883; 

A.  Walker ; 

Willis  Smith 

T.  WiokHrsham,  5  days 

T.  OHlla«her.. 

"W.  H.  flirkman 

JoHf>ph  Martin 

M.  D.  Teuflrney 

Wm.  An^ell , 

Geo.  Rollina 

Ha^rh  Oarli 

Jmr.  Bolden 

.Ino.  Say  lor 

J.  A.  Parr 

Terry  Conley 

Jno.  Plelch 

Harrison  Allen 


Jan.  sn. 
Feb.  22 

•'     2». 


Feb.  28. 
Kar.  24. 

Mar.  81. 

llar.31. 


Hud!«on  &  House— 

20f«Ht  coil  chain 

1  coal  wheelbarrow  

12  hall^4  cotton  wicklnir 

20  lbs.  waste 

1  pair  6-inch  £.  H.  &  T.  hinges. 

Speed.  Butler  &  Co.- 

474  tons  coal.  $1.48 


Chas.  ByerR— 

Freight  and  draya^e  on  2  bbls.  oil. 


Feb.  23. 


Apr.  13. 


Apr.  30. 


July   2.. 
June  90.. 

Oct  81.. 


Speed.  But  If  r  &  Co.— 

6&{  19-25  tons  coal,  furnished  March,  1888. 

H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  March.  1888: 

A.  WHlk^r 

Willis  Kmith. 

J.  A.  Parr 

T.  Gall»i«her 

W.  H   Hickman 

Joseph  Martin 

Jno  N^'lfh    

G«o.  Rollins 

JaH.  Boh  Jen 

M.  T.  Doran 

Wm.  AnHt-ll 

T<Try  Oonley 

Jno.  Wittes 


Brooks  Oil  Co.— 

1  bbl  Brooke*  No.  1  lard  oil,  5H}^&:0e, 
1  bbl.  Col.  D.  Oyl.4»@;0c  


M.  T.  Doran— 

Services  in  Heating  Department  durin^c  April,  1888. 

H.  D.  Dement,  Recrptary  of  State- 
Pay  roll,  .^ptil,  1J*8H: 

A.Wnlkr 

W.  H  Hickman 

WillNWmilh  

Jo.  Martin 


Andrew  Walker- 
Salary  as  engineer  Heating;  Department.  May  and  June,  1883. 


Sp»**»d.  Bntl*»r  &  Co  — 

25-t  tons  coal  to  June  2^.  lff-8.  at  $1.48. 

H.  D.  Dem«>nt,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  Octobpr.  !8*W: 

A.  Walker.  en(rlne#»r 

f      Henry  Ab#»|s.  W<»isrher 

T.  OallHirher.  labornr  

Willis  Smith,  laborer 


$90  00 
60  00 
900 
50  (K) 
50  00 
50  00 
900 
50  00 
50  00 
60  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
41  00 


200 
700 

60 
250 

35 


701  52 

8  10 

982  36 


90  00 
60  (K) 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  »0 
50  00 
50  00 


87  45 
34  30 


16  00 


90  00 
50  no 
50  00 
27  81 


180  00 
874  44 


90  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 


D 


206 


Appropriation  for  Heating — Continued. 


1883. 
Oct.  SI. 


Nov.  1 . . . 

Sept  26. 
Oct.  10.. 

Nov.  S.. 

Nov.  9.. 

Oct.  24.. 

Nov.  80. . 


Deo.   1.. 


Deo.  3.. 


Dec.   4. 


July 
Aug. 
Sept 
Oct.. 
Nov. 


Deo.   1, 


Pay-roll.  October,  1883— C'onttnw^d. 

John  WIttea,  laborer 

Jno.  Abels,  laborer 

W.  H.  Hickman,  laborer 

Geo.  O.  Wise,  laborer 


Speed.  Butler  &  Co.— 

302  7-25  tons  coal  delivered  durinir  October.  1883.  at  $1.48. 

Hudson  &  House— 

5  scoop  shovels 

1  Ions-handled  ash  shovel 

3h  lbs.  rubber  packlnfiT 


Sprinefleld  Gas  Light  Co.— 

Gas  furnished  October.  1883  (tunnel  and  boiler  house) 

J.  M.  Brown- 

1  dozen  brooms 


H.  D.  P.  Bigelow— 

Renewal  policy  No.  5.799  on  State  House  boilers 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  November.  1883: 

A.  Walker,  engineer  

Henry  Abels,  weigher  

T.  Gallagher,    laborer 

Inman  Morgan, 
Willis  Smith. 
Terryponley. 
Jno.  Wittes, 
Jno.  Abels. 
Jdo.  Neleh, 
Geo.  O.  Wise. 
Geo.  Bollins, 
W.  H.  Hickman. 
S.  V  Casey. 
Jos.  O'Donnell. 


Willis  Smith- 
Extra  service  rendered  during  September.  October  and  November. 
1883,  as  laborer  heating  department 


Springfield  Gas  Lieht  Co.- 

Gas  furnished  November.  1883  (tunnel  and  boiler  house) 


Speed  Butler  &  Co.— 

307  6-25  tons  coal  delivered  November  1  to  December  8. 1888.  at  $1.48.. 

Springfield  Water  Works- 
Water  furnished: 
356.527  gallons,  17  cents  1,000 
412.118       "        16 
381.255        "        17 
385.594        ••        17 
363,161        *•        17 


*  < 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  December.  1883: 

A.  Walker,  engineer  

Henry  Abels,  weigher  

T.  Gallagher,    laborer 

Inman  Morgan,     "       , 

Willis  Smiih, 


1884. 
Jan.    2. 


Terry  Conley. 
John  Wittes. 
Jno.  Abels. 
Jno.  Nelch. 
Geo.  O.  Wise. 
Geo.  Bollins. 
W.  H.  Hickman. 
8.  V.  Casey, 
Jos.  O'Donnell. 


< « 


Speed  Butler  &  Co.— 

425H  tons  coal  from  December  4. 1883,  to  January  2, 1884,  at  $1.48. 


IS0«I 

sill 


447» 


6S 
IS 
191 


S7ei 


m^' 


99« 

saw 

41  €7 
S» 

28  St 


UN 
74 15 

4»72 


filSl 

CSS 
6174 


90« 

59  (» 

SIN 
»* 
5619 
SIN 
SON 

seN 

SON 
S»N 

SON 


&9 


J 


207 


D 


Appropriation  for  Heating — Continued. 


1883. 
leo.    4: 


1884. 
Ian.    3. 


I^an.  31 


G.  M.  Smith  &  Co.— 

1  box  P.  &  G.  soap 

20  yards  muslin  duck,  20  cents. 


Feb.    1. 


Feb.   2.. 


Feb.  20. 


Feb.  29. 


SprlngQeld  Oas.  Lieht  Co.— 

Gas  furnished  December,  1883  (tunnel  and  boiler  house) 

H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  January,  1884: 

A.  Walker,  en^neer  

Thos.  Gallasher,  laborer 

S.  V.Casey.  **       , 

Jno.  Nelch.  *"       

Jno.Abels,  ••       

Geo.  O.  Wise, 
Jno.  Wittes. 
Willis  Bmit^, 
W.  H.  Hickman, 
Terry  Conley. 
I.  E.  Morgan. 
£.  DeFrates. 


Mar.  1.. 
Mar.  1.. 
Mar.  8.. 
Mar.  15.. 
Mar.  31.. 


*  I 


<  ( 


Henry  Abels,  weifirher 
Geo.  BoUins.  laborer  . . 


Speed,  Butler  &  Co.— 

6C0  4-25  tons  coal  (deliyered  Jan.  1884). 


Sprinfffleld  Gas  Light  Co.— 

Gas  furnished  Jan.  1884.  (tunnel  and  boiler  house) 

Sprinfirfleld  Water  Works- 
Water  farnl<«hed  State  House: 

Dec.  1883. 338, 148  ffallonA@l7c  1000 

Jan.  1884. 592,970  gallons  @15c  1000 


H.  D.  Dement  Secretary  State- 
Pay-roll  Feb.  1884. 

A.  Walker,  engineer 

T.  GallajTher,  laborer 

John  Nelch  •*       

Geo.  O.Wise,        '*      

JohnWittes,         '*       

John  Abels.  "       , 

Willis  Smitii,         *'       

Geo.  Rollins.         "       , 

W.  H.  Hiekman.    **       

S.V.Casey.  '*       

£.  DeFrates.         *•       

I.  £.  Morgan.         "       

W.H.  Barrows,     **       , 

Henry  Abels,  weigher 


Willis  Smith- 
Extra  service  Heating  Dept.  Dec,  1883,  and  Jan.  and  Feb.  1884 

Speed.  Butler  &  Co.— 

388  5-25  tons  coal  dellTered  Feb.  1884,  @  $1.48 


SpringflAld  Gas  Light  Co.— 

Gas  furnished  Feb.,  1884.  (tunnel  and  boiler  house) 

Speed.  Butler  &  Co.— 

37923-25  tons  coal,  March  1  to  14, 1884.  @$1.48 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  State- 
Pay-roll  March,  1884. 

A,  Walker 

T.  Gallagher 

L  E.  Morgan 

Willis  Smith 

John  Wittes 

JohnKelch 

Geo.  O.Wise 

Geo.  Rollins 

W.  H.  Hickman 


M75 
4  00 


92  25 


90  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 


977  04 


5140 


57  48 
88  90 


90  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 


15  00 


574  54 


32  25 


562  30 


90  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 


Appropriation  for  Heating — Continued. 


Pau-rollrpT  Mirck. 

^  DeFratBB  .... 

W.  H.  Barrow  .. 

H.  V.  Ca-ey 

HaoryiljelS... 
H.  QJaddeo 


J 


Mar  31. 
June  23.. 


A.  Walker 

S,  V.  CB-er 

I.  E.  HorKHn 

W.  H.  Baj-row 

T.  Oalliiicber 

WlIllHMDQlth 

John  WltlBB 

JohnNxlcb 

a.  O.  wise 

\V.  H.  Hlctman , 

E.  DeFrates 

M.  Cjlailden 

Henry  AbelB 


Hay  1 

Hay  12.. 

■'   IM.. 

July  10.. 
1S83. 

Oct.  la. 

"    IS. 

"    Si 
Not.  M. 

lB8t. 


Henry  Xelch— 

awflrebrlct      

1"0U  hard  h rick 

SbBrrelHilrBClay 

1  barrel  cement 

MaBOD  work 

LesB  amount  paid  from  rapalrs.  heatiiuc... 
Speed  Butler  &  Co.— 

-i;H  tone  coal.  11.48,  delivered  April,  ISSi... 

E.  C,  DfiFratsB— 


U  sheets  Bmiiry  paper 

L.  Frank- 

Kai-inmlQlnB  heating  Works 

Vjilnllne  hi-allne  works 

3lbH.  of  palQt 

John  C.  Lamb— 

1  l-lb  rearlndinit  dlobe  valve 

DrllllnKlead 

<Wai-r(tla-Be».TOo 

Maohlnial  work  at  boiler  honsB'.'.V.V.'.'.V.'.'.LV 

New  Btsel  plsluo  for  alnam  pump 

Turalne  wrint  and  flitinit  bruins 

lyoke  rorHlcum  rump,  ami  QTtfnunanif..,. 
1  n"w  wrnuBht-lron  yoke  [or  BlMam  pump  .. 
Newbl«d«  rnanr  ,i>«r 
N«w  btadx  ' 

4  l.lb1lN.riiX'ir'«"'!  

1  hook  760 ;  reiialrins  flue  cleaner.  SOc.. 

Opiated  radiator  valves.. '-".'""^^"^^^^i 


tl.HI  V 


209 


D 


Apjnvpriation  far  Heating — Continued. 


1884. 

Ut  10. 

'^  17. 

••    19. 


*■    19 
••    20 


-■J 


22. 


'•    33. 
••    24. 


26. 


••    27, 
"    28. 


29. 


June  3. 


11.. 


13. 
14. 
17. 
21. 


I  Jb7m  C.  iamb—Contlnurd. 


1 -brick  chisel.  90c;  4  %  caps.  10c 

IMx^  inch  asbestos  puckiDff.  $1.05;  1  bushiDgr,  7o 

2  2-inch  KlobevnIvpfi.lS.JJO $11  20 

8  2l«  ells,  $4.80:  12J6  T.  90c 6  ^0 

1  2}^  union.  $1.35;  1  2%  plug.  25c 160 

1  4-inch  ell.  $1.60;  1  2^  bushlofir,  30c 1  90— $20  40  60%  off 

2)i-inch  asbestos  packing.  COc i 

2  12-lnchnie8 

1  12-round 

Machinist  work  on  pipe 

1  pair  Kteel  pipe  tonirs 

60  feet  lo-in.  4- Inch  pipe,  $1.50 $76  25       60%  off 

Cutting  1  thread 

8  l-inch  nickle-platPd  radiator  valves.  $2.23 $18  00      40%  off 

2  IH  regrindlng  globe  valves 8  00      40    off 

1  256  T 

Gutting  2  2^  threads  in  pipe,  15c 

2  wrought  strainers 

1  2-inch  bushing,  20c;  1  IH  globe  valve,  $3.60 $3  80      60%  off 

1  1-lnch  regrinding  globe  valve 2  GO      40    off 

d)^  Ibct.  brass  glands,  and  bushing  for  pump.  30c 

1  steel  rod , 

l^rning  glands  and  bushes,  steel  rod,  etc 

Stands  for  4-Incli  exhaust  pipe 

3pc.2J4-inchpIpe,2ic;  6)6,750 $16  16       »>%  off 

4nippIe8.75o 3  00       £0     off 

Cuttlnge  2'^  threads,  16c 

Cuttings  2)6  threads 

2)6  round  piston  packing,  60c 

1  l-inch  regrtoding  globe  valve , 

2  globe  valves 

2  %  nipples,  2  reducers 

2  2)6  oil  cups,  $2.10 $4  20 

4  1)6  oil  PUPS.  75c 3  00 $7  20       60%  off 

9  lbs.  Babbitt  metal.  15c 

8  lbs.  brass  pack! ng,  30c 

Turning,  grinding,  sawing  and  fitting  same 

1  bearing  bar.  «80  inches.  8)6 

Taking  out  and  putting  in  bearing  bar 

7  ^  bolts.  $1.05;  12  %  nuts.Ooc 

^  washers 

2J6  regrinding  globe  vaives.'$12.'56V/.V/.V/.'. $25  00       4<'%  off 

^  regrinding  globe  valves.  $1.55 3  10       40     off 

1)6  bushing,  7c;  1 1)6  cup.  12c 

2  balls  asbestos  packing 

Putting  steel  In  crowbar 

7)6  lbs.  asbestos  packing 

2  l-lneh  cups,  12c:  1  H  cup.  4c 

Drilling  and  tapping  radiator  pipe 

Drilling  and  bolts,  radiator  top 

Bepairing  elevator  engine.  May  29 


July  18. 


May  26. 


Meh.  18. . 
May  6.. 


July  31.. 


Springfield  Wnter- Works- 
Water  furnished: 
February.  1884, 466.707  gallons,  16  cents. 

March,         **     451.814  **  16 

April,  ••     319.540  "  17 

May,  *'     275.268  "  18 

June,  *'     286,.811  *'  18 


« « 


•  < 


O.  Han  ratty— 

60  feet  extra  heavy  four-ply  hose,  30  cents. 
1  pair  couplings 


B.  H.  Ferguson— 
2  cedar  pails.... 
6  sweeper  belts. 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  State- 
Pay-roll.  July,  1884: 

A.Walker 

Willis  Smith 

W.H.Hickman 

Jno.  WIttes 

T.  Gallagher , 

M.  H.  Williams , 

-14 


$1  00 
1  12 


10  20 

1  50 

82 

40 

40 

3  00 

30  50 

35 

10  80 


4  80 

45 

30 

1  00 

1  90 

1  20 

1  P6 

1  05 

10  00 

4  50 

6  47 

160 

90 

45 

1  50 

1  20 

95 

13 

3  60 

1  35 

2  40 

6  50 

13  30 

7.W 

1  65 

15 

15  00 

1  86 

19 

1  00 

75 

3  75 

16 

50 

75 

27  00 

74  69 

72  77 

60  42 

49  61 

61  45 

15  00 

35 

200 

75 

90  00 

50  00 

50  00 

50  00 

50  00 

60  00 

D 


210 


Appropriation  for  Heating — Continued. 


Date. 

Items. 

kmoL 

1884 
June  23.. 

P.  F.  Kimble- 

6  eiiUons  iisDhaltuiii  varnish.  11.40 

P» 

Auff.  SO.. 

H.  D.  X>eroeDt,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  August,  18St: 
A.  Walker 

Mt 

"Willis  Braith 

»i$ 

W.  H.  Hickman.. 

Sill 

Jno.  Wittos 

s«« 

M.  H.Williams 

»• 

Sept.  6.. 
BeDt.  5.. 

Willis  8mitli- 

Extra  services  in  Heatinfir  Department,  June,  July  and  Aumist  1884 

A.  Frank— 

Bronzinff  3  radiators  (Heatine  Denartment) 

UN 
49 

8eDt.30 

H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  Sept..  1884: 
A.  Walker : 

»• 

WilliH  Smith 

SIN 

Jno.  Wilte*» 

»• 

W,  H.  Hickman 

«« 

Harry  Williams'. 

S«N 

Total 

ts,mii 

211 


D 


)ct. 


REPAIRS  TO  HEATING  DEPARTMENT. 

1,  1882 — ^Appropriation  unexpended 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July  1, 
1885 


$833  86 
2,500  00 


Total $2,833  86 

Amount  expended  for  two  years  ending  Sep- 
tember 30,  1884 $2,833  36 


Date. 


Items. 


1883. 
kug.28. 


July  12. 

•^  17. 

••  24. 
AufiT.  5. 
Nov.  25. 
Dec.  15. 


1883. 
Feb.  21 


Apr.  90. 


Feb.    8. 
Apr.  26. 


Apr.  10. 

••    24. 

Mar  'SI. 

Jane  25. 


J.  H.  Schuck  &  Sons— 
6  pieces  3x12—16.... 


A.  L.  Ide— 

24  man-hend  gaskms,  75c 

^  Ih.  asbestos  wick,8Uc 

154  lb.  asbestos  wick,  SOo 

liepairfDff  flue  cleaner 

2  2§6xl0  glass  tubes.  »ir! 

4  %  platHd  radiator  valves.  $1.40. 
1  strap  for  Stillson  wrench,  75o.. 


A.  Eielson— 

250  feet  %  Norway  ceillnsr-lG,  3)6o. 

8  pieces  2x4— 16 

6  pieces  stock— 16.  $24.00 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  April.  1833: 

Thos.  GallaKher 

Wm.  Ennell 

Jno.  Nf^lcb 

Jno.  Wities 

Terry  Coneily 

Jo.  Martin 


J.  F.  Pofirue— 

8  gallon  Jacket  oil  can. 
3     ••      Elaine  oil 


« I 


T.  J.  Nottingham  Manufacturing  and  Supply  Company— 

1  H-piot  A.  P.  lubricator 

Express  on  lubricator 

6J6  asbostos  rope  p.ick.  75o... , 

1  Saunders'  IXL  pipo  machine 

IL.  H.  die.ea.  J6,$2:  %.$2-2y2X% 

1 I.$4;l3<,$4;l)6.$4-2jc4 


Amount. 


$4  00 
16  (K) 


25  per  cent.  ofl.. 
1  No.  8  Baxter  wrench  ... 
iNo.  10     •• 
1  No.  24  Stellson  wrench, 


$20  00 

5  «0 

1  0(» 

1  50 

6  00 

T^otal 

10  per  cent  off . 

1  No.  3  belt  print 

I  No.  6  belt  print 

2H  ash  bed  packing 

1  tap  wrench 

Box.  20c;  express,  $11.70. 


$8  50 
83 


$6  34 


18  00 
20 


1 
1 


40 
00 
60 
60 
75 


875 
1  60 
230 


50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
50  00 
25  m 
22  19 


80 
1  05 
1  05 


25  00 

70 

4  88 

90  00 


15  00 


25 

80 

38 
50 


11  90 


D 


212 


Repairs  to  Heating  Department — Gontinaed. 


1883. 

Jan.  11.. 

Feb.   8.. 

'•     9.. 

10.. 

21.. 

27.. 

28.. 


« * 
*  i 


Mar.  17. . 
Apr.  5.. 
May  24.. 
June  90. . 


July  11. 


July   6. 


July  2». 


July  31. 


Auff.  31.. 


July  27.. 

Auk.  29. . 

"    30.. 


July  19.. 
Sept  5.. 


6.. 

7.. 

8.. 
10.. 
11.. 

i:<.. 
14.. 


Sept.  29. 


Bept.l5.. 
••   20.. 


J.  0.  Lamb— 

4  thread,  boltfi.  40o 

4  rubber  pump  valves 

5  gallon  lard  oil.  $1.25 

llt^PHirins  two  scrapera 

UepalriDg  flno  cleaner 

Dres.^^lnfircbiiiels 

8feet2J6  pipe, 750,  Id.oo,  50 per  cent,  off 

1  thread 

Dressing  tools 

1  knocker  aim  for  pump 

20  lb?,  oleum  compound,  40o 

1  steel  valve  stem,  1  brans  gland  and  cup,  chasing  thread  on  steam 

chest  and  dres^tlng  tools 

Contra,  by  scrap  iron $2  62 

Chaff.  Byers— 

Freight  0.  &  A.  U.  R.  on  pump 

Hauling  pump  and  setting  up 

Hauling  stone  to  Heating  Department  and  setting  up 


J.  A.  Fay  &,  Co.— 

1  No.  8  lilake  pump.  No.  li.977  $525.00,  15  %  off,  $78.75. 
Freight 

S.  V.  Casoy— 

Whitewashing  in  Heating  Department 

H.  D.  Dement  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  July,  1833; 

A.  Walker 

T.  Gallagher 

W.  H.  Hi<^knian 

Joseph  M'trtin 

Willis  Smith 


Pay-roll.  August  1883 

A.  Walker.  

T.  Gallagher 

Willis  Mmith 

W.H.  Hickman , 


Hudson  &  House— 

11)6  pounds  rubber  packing. 

1  wheelbarrow, 

1  axe  handle 


H.  C.  Irwin  &  Bro.- 

Jour.  J6  day,  $2;  laborer  H  day,  $1 

H  barrel  oemnnt,  oo  cents;  sand,$l:  hauling.  25  r^ents 

Jour.  %  day.  $3:  laborer  M  day,  $1.50;  sand.  $1.75;  lime,  $2;  cement, 

$1.75;  tire  clay.  $0 

Jour,  i  day,  $ » ;  laborer  i  day*  $2;*  800  Are  brick 


Iday.  $2:  mortar.  $150 

Iday,  $2;  8«w  briok 

1  day,  $2 

^day.$i;  150  brick.  $1.05 

lday.$2 

9  hours.  %M:  laborer  9  hours,  $1.80;  hauling,  $1. 
By  208  Are  brick 


1  day.  $4: 

1  day.  $4; 

Iday.  $1; 

h  day.  $J: 

\}^  days.  $G; 


« « 


$8  32 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  Hept.  1883: 

A.Walker 

T.  Oalliigher 

Willis  Hmith 

W.H.  Hickman 

Jno,  Wlttes 


J.  M.  Rippey— 

1  swing  pendant  for  gas 

50  feet  H  Inch  3-ply  hose  for  boiler-house. 
1  sot  couplings 


91  • 

(S 

14 
% 
# 

311 

9 
S 

;& 

711 


70 
5« 


MS8 

mm 


»!• 


9»«l 
Sill 

17  W 
»m 


SdR 
fil« 


40 

s 


17  51 
%» 
S0 
II « 
€N 
4« 
8«l 
S4t 


99« 

IM 


S4I 

911 

9 


218 


D 


Repairs  to  Heating  Department — Continued.    . 


1883.     IJ.  CLamb— 

Oljr  10...        5m  inch  ells  21.  $1.05;  S3  inch  ells  90.  $2.70 

1  3  inch  anion,  $1.90: 12)4  inch  un  on.  $1.50 

6  2^  inch  ellA.  $3.60;  1  2)4  inch  T.  90  cents 

1 3  inch  nippie.  95  cents;  1 2)4  inch  nipple,  75  cents. 


$3  75 

3  4U 

4  50 

1  70 

12. 


Total  $13  86 

fiOper  cent,  off 667 

1  IJi  inch  Rlobe  yalve , 3  fio 

1 2  inch  buBhinff.  20  cents.  1  2)6  inch  nipple 95 

12)6  an£le  valve 11  25 


18. 


14..! 


16. 


••    18.. 

*    24.. 

Aug.    I.. 

••    17.. 

**   31.. 

Sept.  1..' 

••     8..! 


Total $15  80 

50peroent.off 7  90 

Ipipe  cutter 

13  inch  ancle  valve.  $16;  50  per  cent,  off 

14  feet  10  inches  2)4  inch  pipe.  75  cents,  $11.12;  60  per  cent,  off 

Cutting  2  threads 

3  pieces  2)4  inch  pipe.  9  feet  2  inches  lon^r.  $B  8S:  6o  percent,  off 

Cutting  6  threail.H.  $1.20;  2  flanges  for  pump,  $l.5o.|8 

7  feet  2  inches  2)4  inch  pipe,  75  cents.  $5.38;  60per  cent  off 

4  threads,  20  cents 

19)4  inches  3  inch  pipe.  $1.55;  60  per  cent,  off 

2  threads 

1214  inch  flange  union.  $1.50;  50  per  cent,  off 

3  2)4  ells  60,  $1.80;  1  2hi  inch  nipple,  75  cents— $2.55;  50  per  cent,  off 

Cuiting2  2)4  inch  threads.  20  cents 

2  pieces  4  feet  2  inches  2)4  inch  pipe,  75  cents,  $3.13;  GO  per  cent.  off... 
Cutting  4  threads.  20  cents 

2  3  inch  elli^.  90  cents.  $1.80;  2  3  inch  nipples.  95  cents.  $1  90-$3.70:  50 
percent,  off 

3  pieces  3  inch  pipe,  5  feet  9  inches  long,  95  cents.  $5.47;  60  per  ceni  off 

6threads 

12inchbushing.20cts;  1 13<£tnch  bushing.lOcts— SOcts;  SOpercent.off 

1 1J4  inch  bushing,  10centb:60  percent,  off 

Boiing.  turning  and  drilling  

1 10  inch  half  round  bastard  file 

1 1)4  inch  globM  valve,  $3.60;  fiO  percent,  off 

Man  and  helper,  puitiugin  bearing  bar 

10^  inch  boltfl,  10  cents 

1  plate  321  inches,  3)4  cents 

1  )4  inch  brass  gauge  cock 


Oct.  16. . 
••    29.. 

"   21.. 


Nov.  7. 


J.  M.  Rippey— 

Bronzing  1  radiatof 

Repairing  lead  pipe.  3  joints  solder 

Plumber  )4  day.  $1.50;  repairing  valves  and  water  pipes,  $1.90 

49  feet  gas  pipe,  10  cents 

8  fittings 

1  gascocic 

21amp.«i.  $5 

2  days'  time. plumber , 

2  braces  and  4  bolts , 

47  feet  %iuch  gas  pipe , 

28  fittings 

4  bolts 

2  braces , 

2 1  ron  frames  for  lam ps 

3  days'  time,  plumber  and  hanger , 


Kov.20.. 
Dec.  18.. 


1»4. 
Jan.  2:j. 


Jan.  23. . 
••  25.. 


Kch.  G. 


IC.  H.  Edmands— 

'       1  sprinkler. ) 

I       1  No.  12  Bhiloh  stove  > Office  in  Heating  Department 
I       8)4  pounds  zinc ) 

H.  Lewis  &  Co.— 

1  barrel  filtered  cylinder  oil,  52  gallons,  70  cents  . 

Freight  prepaid , 


\ 


Hudson  &  HouFe— 
2  pounds  wicking . 

1  R.  R.  barrow 

1  L.  H.  ash  shovel. 


C.  E.  Cecil- 
Painting  boiler  fronts,  breeching,  iron  posts  and  all  pipes  and' 
valves  connected  with  Heating  Department  in  side  boiler  house, 
excepting  pipes  in  pump  room  I 


$6  68 


790 

15 

8  00 

4  46 

40 

2  76 

4  20 

2  16 

SO 

62 

50 

75 

128 

40 

1  26 

80 

1  85 

2  19 

1  50 

15 

05 

3  50 

50 

1  80 

585 

1  00 

11  34 

90 

450 

75 

3  40 

4  90 

80 

60 

10  00 

600 

2  00 

4  70 

2  80 

40 

1  CO 

2  00 

9  00 

1  00 

10  00 

128 

36  40 

1  07 

60 

2&0 

1  50 

20  00 


D 


214 


Repairs  to  Heating  Department — Continued. 


1883. 
Dec.  17.. 


Oct.  16.. 

18S4. 
Feb.  6.. 


Apr.  29. 


May  31. 


June  30.; 


June  23. 


P.  P.  Kimble— 

9  feet  weather  strip,  10  oen  ts  . . 

18 6    •• 

6>6  pounds  black  paint.  35  cents. 

J.  P.  Poflrae— 

3ffaIlon9  Elaine  oil 


3  gallons  Elaine  oil 


J.  H.  Schuek  &  Son— 

340ft.2d.  noorinjr.3  

6  pieces  4x4. 20c:  162  feet.  $19  M. 


H.  D.  Dement  Secretanr  of  Btate— 
Pay-roll  May.  1884: 

A.Walker 

T.  GulIaflTher 

Willis  Hmith : 

W.  H.  Hickman 

Jno.  Wlttes 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  June.  1884: 

A.  Walker 

T.  GaliiiflTher 

WilliM  Smith 

Jno.  Wlttes  

W.  R.  Hlokman 

H.  M.  Williams.  2  months 


Henry  Nelch— 

80iJfire  brick 

l.OW  hard  brick  ... 
3  barrels  Are  clay 

6  bushels  fime 

1  barrel  cement  .. 
Mason  work 


126  00 
800 

13  50 
210 
ISO 

80  00 


Less  amount  paid  from  heating  fund. 


Iisi  10 
38  26 


Hi 

9 

Sff 


119 


jOM 


1M4I 


216 


D 


COPYING  LAWS,  J0UENAL8,  ETC. 


1882. 
\et     1 


Appropriation  unexpended 

Appropriation  for  two  years  endinur  July  1,1885. 


Total 

1883     I  Amount  paid  A.  D.  Sayward.  contractor. $415  12 

)ct.    1  J  Amount  lapsed  (old  appropriation)  into  State  Treasury 849  15 


1884. 
)ct    1.- 


Amonnt  unexpended  and  available  until  Oct.  1. 1885. 


$1,149  15 
500  00 


$1,649  15 
1,264  27 


$384  88 


The  following  is  an  itemized  account  of  amount  paid  A.  D.  Say- 
t?ard,  contractor: 


Date. 


Items. 


CopylDR  Seoate  Bills  and  Resolutions  33d  General  Assembly— 

546.875  words,  at  I  cent  per  1U0  words 

tienate  Journals.  1.260.000  word  a  at  1  cent  per  100  words 

House  bills  and  resolutions,  400.(125  words,  at  1  (ient  per  100  words 
House  Journal,  1.820.  wo 

Laws  and  joint  resolutions  123.840 


Amount. 


$54  68 
126  00 

40  06 
182  00 

12  38 


$415  12 


DISTRIBUTION  LAWS.  JOURNALS,  ETC. 


1832. 
Oct    1. 


Amount  appropriation  unexpended 

• '  •  •  for  two  years  ending  July  1, 1885 

Total 


^1883. 

Oct.    1. 

-1884.     , 

Oct.    1. .  Amount  unexpended  and  available  until  Oct.  1, 1885 


Amount  pa*d  P.  W.  Hsrts,  contractor— two  years $400 

Amount  of  old  appropriation,  lapsed  into  treasury 134 


$284  00 
500  00 


$784  00 
534  00 


$230  00 


PRINTER  EXPERT. 


Date, 


Amounts  paid  John  C.  Hughes— 

For  quarter  ending  December  31.18}^2.92days,$6 

March  31,lR8^90dars.  6 

June  »M883.91  days.  6 

Keptember  30. 188^^92  days.  6 
••       December  31. 188 J. 92 days.  6 
March  31.1881.91  days.  6 

June  »MH84.91  days.  6 

September  30, 1881, 92  days,  6 

Total  for  two  years 


$552  00 
540  00 
546  00 
55-i  00 
552  00 
546  00 
516  00 
552  00 


$1.3S6  00 


D 


216 


SUPREME  COURT  REPORTS. 


Date. 


It^ms. 


AmoBiL 


1883. 
Jan.  18.. 
AuR.  30. . 
Deo.    8. 

18^4. 
June  C. 
Sept.  1.. 


Amount  paid  N.  L.  Freeman— 

For  380  copies  H«  voluaie.$2  25 ,     |SBB« 


*  i 


880 
880 

880 

880 


I  * 
« « 


104 
103 

106 
107 


•  < 


2  25. 
2  25. 

2  25. 
2  25. 


8SSII 

S5N 

855« 


Total  for  two  years. 


H23II 


APPROPRIATION    FOR   LABORERS,    JANITORS    AND 

WATCHMEN. 


Date. 

Items. 

AmonaL 

1882. 
Oct.    1.. 

Appror 
ApproE 

Tot 

triation  unexpended 

%{,mn 

triatlon  for  two  years  ondinfir  July  1.1885 

Itft«  « 

al 

$16,500  « 

Amoun 

t  paid  to  the  following  persons: 

Sanford  Withrow 

11,440  00 

*          J.  L.  ('nmpbeU 

C.  H.  K"ttler 

1,440  W 

1.440  00 

A.  D.  Keller 

1,440  00 

Geo. L.  Henick 

Q\  P.  Jticharda 

1.4400S 

1..380  flO 

'          H.  A.  Saunders 

444  00 

*          W.  J.  Barnes 

...  .              384  W 

Geo.H.  Kice 

C.  M.Parilow 

120flO 

204  «» 

*          S.  llod mnn  

444  00 

*          Jas.  M.  Brewer 

L.  ('lay 

884  0' 

384  M 

W.  E.  Savacre 

775<> 

*          J.E.Woods 

42  50 

Willis  Smith 

T.  Gallaffher. 

fiOCO 

50  0»» 

W.  H.  Hickman 

'          J.  Martin 

60 «« 

60  (»0 

•          J.  A.  Parr 

J.  W.  Foster 

'.        llOiW 

264  n« 

12.  WOO 
|4.5W» 

•          Lonls  Mozey 

200 

'          D.  Jenkins 

240  (W 

*         J.  Harris 

Ii0  0(» 

AmouD 

it  unexpended 

J 


217 


D 


LIGHTING. 

Oct.  1,  1882 — ^Appropriation  unexpended $3,530  94 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July  1, 
1885 4,000  00 


Total 

Amount  expended  for  two  years  ending  Sep- 
tember 30,  1884 


$7,530  94 
4,844  38 


Oct.  1,  1884— Amount  unexpended  . . .  - $2,686  56 


Date. 


I 


Items. 


Amount. 


I 


1S82 
Oot.     4. 


Vov.   4. 


Deo.    4. 


1883 
Jan.    3. 


Feb.   3. 


Mar.  3. 


Apr.   3. 


July  6. 


Springfleia  Gas  Tifght  Co.— 
Qa<<  furnlKhed  September.  1882: 

Main  floor 

Basement 

Lefiislattve 


Gas  furniflhed  October,  1882: 

Main  floor 

Basf^ment 

LeRl»lative. 


Gas  furnished  November,  1882: ' 

Main  floor 

Basement 

Legislative 


Gas  furnished  December,  1882: 

Main  floor 

Basement  

Legisiative 


Gas  furnished  January,  1883: 

Basement 

Main  floor 

Legislative 


Gas  furnished  February,  1883: 

Main  floor 

Basement 

Legislative 


Gas  furnished  March.  1883: 

Main  floor 

Basement 

Boiler-house  and  tunnel. 


Springfleld  Steam  Supply  and  Electric  Light  Go. 
Electric  lieht: 

April.  1883—22  lights.  30  nights.  68  cents 

10  per  cent.  off. 


$448  80 
44  88 


May.   1883-3  lights,  30  nights.  68  cents. 
10  percent,  off 


161  20 
6  12 


Juno.  1883-3  lights.  30  nights.  68  cents. 
10  per  cent,  off 


$61  20 
6  12 


$123  25 

105  00 

18  25 


140  00 

109  75 

13  75 


183  25 

118  00 

550 


196  75 

190  00 

19  25 


347  50 
3i6  00 
191  00 


223  75 
270  75 
258  25 


249  OO 

222  25 

30  25 


403  92 
55  08 
55  08 


D 


21H 


Appropriation  Jot  Li<jr&<in^— Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


AmooBL 


1883 
July  10. 


Auflr.  1 


Aug.  11. 
8ept.l2. 

Sept.  4. 


Sprln<?fleld  Qaa  Light  Co.- 
Grh  furnished  May,  1883: 

Main  floor 

Tunnel  and  boiler-house 

Basement 

Legislative,  $375.  less  $184  overcharge. 


Gas  furnished  June.  188S: 

fiasement 

Main  floor 

Tunnel  and  boiler-house 
Legislative 


Gas  furnished  July.  1883: 

Main  floor 

Basement 

Tunnel  and  boiler-house. 
Legislaiivo 


Springfield  Steam  Supply  and  Electric  Light  Co.— 
Electric  light  furnished  July.  1883: 

31  nights.  3  lights,  68  cents 168  24 

lOpercent.  oflf 65i 


Electric  lltrht  furnished  August.  1833: 

3  lights.  30  nights.  68  cents |6l  » 

10  per  cent,  oflf 6  12 


Springfield  Gas  Light  Co.- 
Gas  furnished  August.  1883: 

Legi.<«lative 

Main  floor 

Basement 

Tunnel  and  boiler-house.. 


Oct.    3. 


Oct.    8. 


Nov.  3. 


Nov.   1. 


Dec.  10. 


1884. 
Jan.    3. 


Gas  furnished  September.  1S83: 

Jta^ement 

Main  floor , 

Tunnel  and  boiler-house 

Legislative 


Springfield  Steam  Supply  and  Electric  Light  Co.— 
Electric  light  lurnished  September.  1883: 

3  lights.  30  nights,  68  cents |61  20 

lOpercent.  off * 6  12 


Springfield  Gas  Light  Co.— 
Gas  furnished  October.  1883: 

Basement *. , 

Main  floor 

Legislative 


Springflekl  Steam  Supply  and  Electric  Light  Co.— 
Electric  light  furnished  October,  18h3: 

3llghts.3lniv^hts $63  24 

10  per  cent,  off 6  32 


Electric  light  furnished  November,  1883: 

3  lights.  26  nights,  (>8  cents $S3  04 

11     ••       4        ••       68     "      2992 


$82  96 
lOpercent.  oft 8  29 

Springfield  Gas  Light  Co.— 

I    Gas  furnished  December.  1883: 

I       Basement 

I       Main  fioor 

I       Legislative 


Jan.  II. 
Feb.  2. 


Bprincfleld  S.  S.  and  Electric  Light  Co.— 

3lighis3l  nights.  December.  1883,  63c $63  24 

10  percent,  oflf..... • 6  3i 

Springfield  Gas  Light  Co.— 
Gas  furnished,  January.  1884: 

Main  floor 

Basement 

Legislative 


57  f« 
119  IS 

2a  « 


127  :s 

299 
121 M 


29» 

9M 


56tt 


S« 


5S 

2s;s 


125  M 
144  S 

SIN 


SN 


9391 


sc« 


74  fl 


iflsti 

189  7S 
IJS 


yk^ 

216; 

1172 
141* 

219 


D 


Appropriation  for  Lighting — Continued. 


I>ate. 


Items. 


Amount 


1884. 
Feb.  8. 


-.  8. 


17. 


July   3. 


July  11. 


Aug.  4. 


Aug.  IS. 
Bept  8. 


SpriDfiffleld  R.  8.  and  Electric  Llijht  Co.— 
8  lights  31  nigbts  (January.  1884.)  68c  .. 
10  per  cent  off 


$68  24 
6  32 


Springfield  Gas  Light  Co.— 
Gas  furnished,  February.  1881: 

Basement 

Main  floor 

Legislative 


Chas.  T.  Bouillon- 
Disconnecting  300-light  metre  from  basement  and  regulating  gov- 
ernor of  same  


Sprlngfleld  Gas  Light  Co.— 
Ga8  furnlBhed  as  follows: 
March,  1884— Leglfilative 

Basement 

TunnFtI  and  boilev  house, 

Main  floor 

April.    1881— Legislative 

Basement 

Tunnt^l  and  boiler  house. 

Main  floor 

May.     1884— Legislative 

Basement , 

'  Tunnel  and  boiler  house. 

Main  floor 

June.     1884— Legij^iati  ve 

Basement 

Tunnel  and  boiler  house. 

Main  floor 


Sprlngfleld  S.  8.  and  Electric  Light  Co.- 
Light  furnished  as  follows: 
Feb..      1884-3  llgbts.  26  nights.  68c  . . 
20  lights.  3  nights.  G8c  . 


153  01 

40  80 


Total 

10  per  cent,  off  . 

March.  1884-3  lights.  28  nights.  68c 
5  lights.  2  nights.  68c.. 
22  lights.  1  night.  68c.. 


193  84 
938 

57  12 

6  80 

14  96 


Total : 

10  per  cent.  off.. 

April.     1884-3  lights.  SO  nigh  ts.  68c. 

lOper  cent,  off 


May.      1884-3  lights.  28  nights.  68o 
22  lights,  3  nights,  68c. 


$78  88 
7  88 

01  20 
6  12 

67  12 
44  88 


Total $102  00 

10  percent,  off lu  20 


June.     1884-3  lights.  29  nights,  68c . 
22  lights.  1  night.  68c.. 


69  16 
14% 


Total 

10  percent  off. 


74  12 
7  41 


Sprlngfleld  Gas  Light  Co.— 
Gas  furnished.  July,  1884: 

Mainfloor 

Basement 

Legislative 

Tunnel  and  boiler  house. 


Sprlngfleld  S.  S.  and  Electric  Light  Co.— 

3  lights,  31  nights,  July,  1884,68c $03  24 

W  per  cent.  off..... 6  32 


3  lights.  31  nights.  August,  1881. 
lOper  cent,  off 


63  24 
682 


56  92 


60  16 

114  30 

10  50 


12  50 


885 

53  70 

28  95 

106  80 

4  65 
42  15 
22  50 
89  40 
12  60 
49  hO 
12  30 
92  70 

4  05 
3(50 

7  65 
79  95 


84  46 


71  00 
55  08 


91  80 


66  71 


66  60 

33  30 

3  45 

6  75 


56  92 
56  92 


D 


Date. 


220 
Appropriation  for  Lighting — Continued 

Items. 

Sprlnsrfleld  Gas  LI«ht  Co.— 
Ga<«  furnished,  August.  18S4: 

Btisement 

LeffiBlattve 

Main  floor 

Tunnel  und  boiler  house 

Total 


AlDOQBt 


Sept.  3.. 


pis 
sa 

71 » 
76 


221 


D 


APPROPRIATION  FOR  STATE  LIBRARY. 

Oct.  1,  1882.    Appropriation  unexpended $1,166  20 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July,  1, 
1885 5,000  00 

Total $6,165  20 

Amount  expended  during  the  two 
years  ending  8ept.  30,  1884. , .   $4,612  85 
Sept.  30, 1883.  Amount  old  appropriation  lapsed 

into  State  Treasury 31  60 

Total 4,644  45 

Oct.  1,  1884.    Amount  unexpended $1,520  76 


Purchase  of  Books. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 

$8  00 

40 

1  84 

88 

1  00 

1  17 

67 

4r.o 

1  67 

2  00 

1  17 

1  00 

280 

1  IS 

760 

2  14 

1  75 

900 

sa 

35 

85 

360 

188 

67 

67 

70 

1  00 

70 

245 

2  00 

8  84 

67 

9  no 

1  00 

1  00 

1  84 

225 

8  00 

720 

5  00 

1882. 
Sept.  27.. 

Oct.  27.. 


-5  off. 


Jansen.  McCIarK  &  Co.— 

1  each  voIb.  1  and  2,  Stanton'ft  Woman's  Saffraffe.  $5;  1 
Express  charfjres 

Ants,  Bees,  etc.,  12;  M  off 

flternes*  Constitution  U.  8..  11.25:  3-10  off. 

Hodgson's  Errors  in  EoRllAh.  11.50:  ^  off 

Freeman's  Lectures  to  America.  $1.75:  ^  off 

American  Hand  Book  of  Wblst.ll;  H  off 

Voya«e  of  Veflra.  $6:  H  off. 

Manual  Historical  LireraturA.  12.50:  H  off 

Muller's  Political  History,  $3:  H  off 

Walpole's  Ireland,  $1.75:  ^^  off 

Science  an't  Culturp,  $1.50;  J4  off 

Stephen's  Ethics.  |l;  3-10  off 

Life  Daniel  MaoMillan.  11.50;  M  off 

Bach's  Text  Book  of  Botany.  %H:  5%  off  

HnintBbur)''s  French  Literature.  12  26;  5%  off 

Deo.  Constitutional  Liberty.  $2.r.0:  3-10  off 

Bunlvle's  Napoleon.  $10:  1-10  off 

Wit  and  Wisdom  of  Bench  and  Bar.  50c:  3-10  off 

Wit  and  Wisdom  of  Parliament,  50c;  3-10  off 

('Olonial  Empire. 50c;  3-10  off 

Sketches  of  Debate,  $4;  1-10  off 

Oonv.  on  Political  Economy,  $2.50;  M  off 

Verbaim.  $1:  H  off 

OrthoBpif-t  $1;  Moil 

Merchant  Marine.  $1;  8-10  off 

Capital  and  Ponnlallon,  $1.50:  ^  off. 

Consp.  before  Rebellion.  $1:  3-10  off 

Red  Man  and  White  Man.  fJ.S";  3-10  off 

Van  Horn's  Thomas,  $3;  >fi  off 

Military  Telegraph.  $5:  H  off 

Irish  Journev,  $1;  ^  off 

Groves'  Dletlonnry  of  Music.  $12:  K  off 

Thompson's  Political  Economy,  $1.50;  J5  off 

Social  Law  Labor.  $1.50;  H  oft 

Common  Senile  Money.  $2:  Molt 

Howell's  Conflict  Labor.  $3:  bioti 

Liberty  of  Press,  $4;  M  off... 

Liberty  of  Subject,  $8:  1-10  off 

English  Constitutional  Liberty.  $7.50;  H  off > 


Aj^n^jiatUm  for  State  Uhrary — Gonticned. 


JnnBen.  MoClurir  b  Co.— Coittmntd. 

-  -lB.En(!lf-li(Ullz-n.tl:  note 

i;:leu'BUIilEnKli'>hPliivB.  IStoIr.,  130;  1-10  off... 

H.  Ameiicim  ClllB»n'e  Uiinnnl,  tl;  3-lU  Off .. 

:eoto  iind  PInriilH.  fG;  l-l<ioff... 
fiirtelsohn'a  Family.  »;  Si  off... 
Hiker's  Money. 'I'm d 8,  Jf" 


ey. 'rriide,  Kti-.-TSi":  M  off 

-.   ...  Metnllsm.*!;  «off.,... 

HJurlcfliindEdiH-H.  (.t;  U  off 

inl  in  PlBntc  t3:  Ji  off. 

iKoBor  Orchnrd.  Il.;6:  M  off. 

ilionflrVeRetubleKiaeiloui,  M\  »off..' 

....^ndolph,  (l.ij;  h  off    

Land  nnd  FreuTmde.  ti-^:  3-10 off 


t.  tl.G"; 


!i  Off  - 


Jul7  2£.. 
Nov.  14.. 
Not  13 


WfXat^  Coul  HtDiim,  K;  M  off 

Ilvere  ftnd  Cncaia,  »5.n5i  h%  cO 

Uullroad  charicea  od  Oox  prepaid... 

Kaiiet— 

i\e.  9  and  10,  Art  Treaaares  o(  Amerio 


"  uvetfiTii '  'Oeiiifiii  VbI'iV  j  of  UisBieaip  t>i  1 1  i 

Hi  avelH  to  Souico  of  Hlaslssippl 

ke  Superior 


IS  and  New  Mexico . . , 


on  McC  u  K  A  Co.- 

eaoh  parts  1. 44,6,0.1  Desc.  Boo.,  1 1 

C4W 

J:a»jl!;E!°^'^:::::::;::::;;::;::::::::;;::: 

;:::::::     iS 

PiosuotfH  imerioiin  Dtp.  HIstorr 

!3 

1-10  off 

"it. 

1  «k-atM"  El.  Dleifonary  til  00 

1  ToMn  Qnlna  liom.  Law 1  Sa-|lS  60:  K«  off.nc. 

ICninB'Jok  KM 

I  Frl«n<l-lilr.  Hlitord aiH) 

1  OHlliLtlii>.*  WrlllBBB 16  00 

I  RninsK  Ditrwin  1  as— tZO  75;  «  off 

lltnsilnrdH>irno.t:i:  M  off , 


228 


D 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


1882. 
Bee.  12. 


Bee.  19. 


David  G.  Francis- 
No.  24-'>.  Drake's  Bfofrraphy  and  History  of  Indians 13  50 

3(«8.  Fers'uson'b.  Itude  Stono  Monuments 4  50 

71G,  llumford's  liife  wnd  Works.  5  vols 10  no 


682.  Kantoul's  Memoirs 

237.  Dickinson's  Hpeeches.  2.  $2 


1 
4 


75 

Oil 


logoff. 


$23  75 
.    2  5*7 


121  38 
Express  charges 1  40 


Dee.  19. 


Deo.  12.. 


E.  F.  Leonard- 
Olive  Branch 

Life  of  Garfield 

Bennett's  History  of  His  Own  Time 

Hennepin  Hepriiit 

Matthew  A rnoWl:  God  and  Bible  

Caxi's  Russian  Discoverer 

Beldon'H  Titles  of  Honor , 

Clark's  Travels.  6  vols 

Life  of  E.  D.  Clarke 

Heeren's  Historical  Researches,  6  vols. 


Townsend  MacCoun— 

1  Poor's  Money,  etc.. $5:  4-10 oflP...: , 

1  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin.  S()  50;  4-10  oir  

1  Swlnton'8  12  Decisive  Battlen,  $:t.50:  3-10  olT 

1  Fitch  Army  of  Cumberland.  $2.75;  1-10  off 

1  Taylor's  Mission  Kidfce,  $J.50;  ^^  and  5  off 

1  Patterson's  Campaigns. $1.50:  i-iOoflf 

1  Smith's  Captivity  Amonpr  Indians.  $2.50;  H.  off 

1  Hatch  War  of  1812.  $1.25;  M  off 

1  Mary's  Journey.  $i;  }i  off 

1  Butterfleld's  Discovery,  $1;  2-5  olT 

iBusseU'sThos.  Corwin.  $1;  2-5off 

.  1  Howard's  Lift)  of  Hayes.  $1.25:  2-5  off 

1  Rcemlin.  Politics  an  a  Hci^nce.  $1.50,2-5  off 

1  Hovey's  ('averns,  $2;  2-5  off  

iLife  and  Letters  of  BriHoz,  $2;  2-5  off 

1  Ellon's  Origin  of  English  History 

1  Hoilny's  Niagara,  etc.,%3:  }6  off 

1  Waltman's  History  of  l'alniinR,$7.50:  4-10  off 

1  Routhey's  Life  and  Correspondence,  $2;  ^  and  5  off. 

IMivart,  theCar.  $<.50;  J5  off 

1  Dredge  Electric  illumination,  $7.50;  ^  off  

1  Tuni.«.  $1.75;  }6  off 

1  Letters  of  LyUia  >1.  Child.  $1.5ft:  2-5  off 

1  Memoirs  of  Dalffhrpn,  t3;  54  off  

1  Life  of  Leiber.  $3;  J4  off  

1  Shaftsbury's  Characteristics,  3  vols.,  calf 

1  %  commission 


I 


Jansen.  McClurg  &  Co.— 

lpart3,Des.  Sociology.  $4;  1-10  off 

iJeans.  Steel $14  50 

1  Hydraulics  of  Great  Rivers  17  on 

1  SponoOyclopedlji,5  vols 27  w 

1  Remunerative  R.  B C  Ofi 

1  Concrete 1  75 

1  Health  and  Comfort,  etc * 3  <m 

1  Box  on  Heat 6  oo 

1  <fraham  on  Steam - 3  50 

1  Bow's  Econ.  Const 2  on 

1  Bob  Sewage  Dlsp 150 

$81  25 
Less  J4  percent i!0  3i 


$60  94 

1  Science  of  Law.  $1.75,  H  off 1  17 

Charges  prepaid 5(> 


By  books  returned 


$06  21 
.    7  74 


$22  78 
250 


3 
6 
6 
1 
2 


00 
00 
00 
00 
25 


8  00 

30  00 

400 

21  00 

300 

3  90 

2  45 

248 

1  59 

1  35 

1  83 

94 

1  33 

60 

60 

75 

00 

1  20 

I  33 

5  40 

2  00 

450 

1  27 

233 

563 

1  17 

90 

2  (K) 

2  00 

14  25 

6  57 


360 


68  47 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continaed. 


Date. 

Items. 

I*"" 

dS. 

Jon 

^relKhtVrepnld.  W..  St  L.  &  P.  Ry.,  on  »  boxes  boobs.  Laws  t7tt 

1 

s<-n.  BIcClurir  b  Co.- 

Rai 
E.I 

d.McNBlly&Co.- 

juifiV.. 

Rk",';.'";,'7,.Mi,,.nn..,„„„M.n„v 

„ 

Jii-'hTv  '  1  Ibe  North weHl.  8.  ft 

J.  D 

Jao.  U,. 

a  E.  H.  Dnnn- 

(« 

Jan.  2Z.. 

Jansen.  McClura  &  Co.— 

1  volume  1.  rro^mnn'B  Federal 
BlndipK  2  voUim^B  Spencer.  W 
I  OrHndi-ur  iind  Decnilence  Ko 
1  TOlume  Upencer,  I'et.  no  cbg.: 

JiinBen.  HcClurK  Si  Co.— 

»isi;ss?,;,a-„i,t=«,»- 

i'fe*KV*;.::v.:::::: 



!! 

4S 

Denion'n  Under  DmlpAse.  41)0 
Denton's  Downwurd  Flltralio 

T.eA'B  StrPnKih.eCc.'i'lmboTS 
Piiset  Rniii  till  Hint  eniincf.  gOc 
AdHiiiB'  Road  ProaresB.  BOc.  H 
Doiinuv  RBlliray  f  litnalfl.  8(<>:. 
[IndiuKT  voljmsH.  M  morocco 

HoB 



Peb.  a.. 

Bot 

W. 
Rat 

sssa'..v»-    .   . 

«&Mr»r.".".;.v-v. 

,S 

Feb.  7.. 

.Tuvlor- 

U  copies  Obd.  Logan's  speech 

BBlsncliHrd- 
tbrohiim  Lincoln. nromance . 

- 

SH 

Feb.  9.. 

'2 

ohn  Bull  and  BrolherJonaihan*  """""!*"  ""I"  I" 

» 

J 


225 


D 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


1883. 

Peb.  1. 


Har.l. 


Kar.l. 


A.  S.  Bamefl  &  Co.— 

4  copies  Int.  Review.  ICaroh,  May.  August,  October.  1882. 

K.  C.  DeLaney— 

2  vols.  Life  of  Qarfleld  (Hinsdale).  $5 


Feb.  28. 


Jansen  McClurflr  &  Co.— 

1  Tracy  P»)lit.  EooQomy 12  00      1-10  off 

1  Boileau  Economy 2  50      1-lOoff 

1  Greoley  Economy 1  50  H  off 

1  Wallcer  Economy Net 

iMIssisainpi  $1  00  J^  off 

1  Shenandoah  Valley I  0»         ^  (ff 

1  James  Monroe 1  25         J4  <>ff 

iLandon's  Poems 1  25      3-10  off 

IBcinnceof  Politics 1 1  75         H  off 

Express  charges 


Town«end  MacCoun— 

2  vols.  Ouintillion 

2  vols.  Cicero , 

3vol8.  fiulwer $1  50 

9  vols.  Dickens 2  50 

1  vol.  Last  Mohicans 1  00 

10  vols.  Jonathan  Edwards 


.5%  off 

.5%  off 


Mar.  15. . 


Mar.  26. 


Mar.  28.4 


r: 


Mar.'29. 


April  7.. 


April  30. 


Binding— 

9  vols.  Dickens.  $1.00 

3  vols.  Bulwer.  $1.00 

4  vols.  Boh n.  90c 

1  vol.  Cooper 

10  vols.  Edwards,  75o 

1  Worct»tttor's  Unabridflred. 

1  percent,  commisbion. 
Boxing  and  carting 


F.  P.  Kaiser— 

Vol.  II  Art  Treasures  of  America. 


American  Express  Co..  ace.  Wm.  Muhl- 

CochrKn*-*8  Journal,  2  vols 

Marteneau  Retrospect 

Political  Economy 

Charges  and  express 


Jansen,  McCIurg  &  To.— 

1  vol..  15,  Brittanica 

1  .Annual  Intullig»mce  .. 

1  Thoft.  Jeffe  pson , 

1  Stephens'  Grim.  Law. 
Express  charges. ... 


L.  R.  Hamersly  &  Co.— 

1  Hist.  Steam  Navigation,  Preble. 

David  G.  Francis— 

Carleton's  New  Purchase,  2  v..... 

Primes' Coin.s 

Kendairn  Travels.  3  V , 

Mil-*ft'  Iceland ^ 

Mackenzie's  Travels  in  Iceland  ... 

Goodwin's  Cal  b  Williams,  'i  v 

Sherman  and  his  Campaigns 

Sherman.  Hi.story  Raid , 

Tudor's  Tour,  2  V 


Less  10  percent. 


International  Review- 
Inter.  Review.  Jan.  1. 1883,  to  Jan.  1. 1834. 


H 

y^ 
^ 


off 
off 
off 


$1 

5 
4 
1 
8 
2 
1 
1 
2 


75 
00 
hO 
25 
0(> 
50 
50 
50 
00 


$23  m 
230 


$2  00 
10  00 


1  80 
226 


1 
1 


00 
75 
67 
67 
84 
88 
17 
45 


200 
200 
3  00 
15  00 
67 
800 


9  00 


3 
3 

7 

7 


00 
60 
90 
50 
50 
6  21 
60 


10  00 


260 

1  50 

75 

1  30 


9  00 
1  17 

84 
11  88 

45 


6  00 


20  70 
6  00 


-15 


D 


226 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


iAjiknii 


1883. 
April  5.. 


May  2.. 
May  14.. 
May  14.. 
A[ay  14.. 


May  21.. 
May  22.. 
May  31.. 


June  23. 

July  21.. 

July  23.. 

July  27.. 

Sept.  19. 
••   21.. 
Oct.    1. 


Oct.  4.. 
Oct.  24.. 
Oct.  24. 
Oct.  25. 


W.  O.  Davie  &  Co.— 

Marcy's  Explorations  Red  River..., 
Owens'  GeolofiTlcal-Reconnoisance. 

Gaddis'  Footprints.    Itinerant 

Bervetusand  Calvin , 

Bencel's  German  New  Test 

Sullivan's  New  Ireland,  2  vols 

Smithsonian  Reports.  1854  and  1865. . 


II 

1 


9> 


E.  F.  Leonard- 
Goodwin's  Life  of  Bryant.  $6.00;  H  off. 

Jeriah  Boc ham- 
Fifty  Y  ears'  Recollections .'. 


Rand.  McNally  &  Co.— 

1  Indexed  Atlas  of  the  World. 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Account  B.  F.  Stevens:  s.  d. 

Loovre,  volume  1 6     8 

Porera,  volume2 8    10 

Commission  and  postage 1    10  

—    —  or  12  7S 

Fee  for  money  order 


D.  L.  Phillips- 

1  copy  Bioff'  Sketches  State  Officers  and  Members  SSd  Gen.  Ass. 

F.  P.  Kaiser- 
Section  12,  Art  Treasures  of  America 


Jansen.  McClurff  &  Co.— 

1  Navy  in  Civil  War,  $1;  H  off. 


2  volumes  Campaigns.  $1:  H  off 

1  Part  2,  CiUzens' Manual.  $1:  3-10  off 

1  Gregory's  Political  Economy.  $1.20;  6%  off 
1  Daniel  Webster,  $1.25;  H  off 


Ex.  charges 
Jansen,  McClurfir  &  Co  — 


4 

S 
27 


10  » 


isen.  Mcuiurg: «  uo  — 

1  volume  3,  Comte  Paris 

2  volumes  Navy  in  Civil  War. 
Ex.  charires 


P.  P.  Kai8ei>- 

Yolume  13  (Addenda)  Art  Treasures  of  America. 

Charles  Byers- 

Drayage  on  8  boxes,  books 


Melbert  B.  Carey  &  Co.— 

2  volumes  Cyclopedia  of  Political  Science.  1,  II .. 


Jansen,  McClurnr  &  Co.  — 

Bindine  volume  3  Comte  de  Paris.  Civil  War,  H  red  morocco 
Ex.  charges 


1  Chicago  Directory,  1883.  $5;  1  St.  Louis  Directory,  1883. 16;  1  U.  8. 

Postal  Guide,  1883,11.50 

1  Trade  Annual.  1883.  11.50;  1  Letters  High  Altitudes.  50  cents 

1  Jno.  Inglesant,  55  cents;  1  Quotations.  40  cents ,. 

1  Jno.  Cox,  57  cents;  1  Putnam's  Library  Travels,  12  volumes.  «9.50.. 

1  Ward's  English  Poets 

Ex.  charges 


1 
1 


2 

1 


10 
1 

u 

1 


M 


7^ 


S.  fi.  Zahn  &  Co.— 

No.  222.  Events  in  Indian  History,  etc . 


Chas.  Byers— 

Freight  and  drayage  on  books  from  Chicago. 

E.  Wallbridge— 

1  copy  Life  of  John  Brown 


P.  P.  Kaisoi>- 

No.  14.  Art  Treasures  of  America. 


12 
2 

10 

S 


m 

7» 


4 
2 

2 
10 


hi 


227 


D 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


Date. 

Items. 

Amount 

188». 
Oct.  22.. 

Jansen.  McCIurflr  &  Co.— 

1  Wealth  Great  Ion 

88 

iMpxtco  To-day. 

$5  2D 

1  Libraries  and  Readers 

S5 

1  Libraries  and  Schools 

35 

1  Ice  Pack  and  Tundra 

284 

1  WestmioRter  Sermons, '. 

186 

1  iDeersolllsm 

88 

1  Life  of  Buchanan.  2  volumes >. 

398 

1  James  Nasmyth 

99 

1  Statesmen's  Year  Book.  18KS 

22S 

IParis  Railroad  Manuul,  1883 

4  60 

1  Brown's  Assayinfc 

1  16 

1  Life  of  Lord  Lawrence.  2  volumes ... 

1  Trans,  of  Thucydides 

SSI 
7  IS 

1  American  Literature 

3  76 

1  Waverly  Dicilonery 

1  32 

1  A  Visit  to  Ceylon 

1  88 

1  Life  of  A.  Judson.  ,.. 

1  78 

3  57 

1  Literature  Nor  h  of  Europe 

1  50 

99 

1  volume  1  McMaster's  United  States 

1  88 

1  Pioneers  Western  Reserve 

99 

1  Nenrro  Race  in  America 

403 

1  Oettysbure  to  Rapldan 

60 

1  Greek-Enfflish  Lexicon 

825 

265 

1  Memoirs  John  A.  Dlx.  2  volumes 

3  31 

1  Underground  Russia 

83 

>  1  Pianoforte  Music 

99 

9  59 

1  Imperial  Dictionary,  4  vols.,  sheep 

23  00 

1  Books  for  TouDfiT 

20 

1  Treatise  on  Electricity.  2  vols , 

482 

83 

1  How  to  Help  the  Poor 

40 

1  Pafiresfrom Old  Volume .*... 

1  83 

1  American  Four-in-hand 

1  33 

iLife  of  Alex  Stephens 

1  98 

1 H  eart  of  Al  1  e^  h  an  i  es 

68 

286 

1  Proude's  Carlyle 

67 

IFroude's  Mrs.  Carlyle.  2  vols 

2  66 

1  Edward  Third 

88 

68 

1  Epoch  Rpform 

88 

96 

a 

1  Rome  and  Cftrt-hftfire , 

86 

68 

1  Qnlntius  Claudius,  2  vols 

1  15 

68 

IS  vols.  Howeirs  Works 

12  38 

83 

1  Beethoven 

83 

1  Hayden 

83 

1  Wafirner 

83 

27  vo  s.  Enirlish  Philosophical  iSeries 

59  40 

18  vo  s. Students'  Series. 

19  17 

1  Cities  of  Southern  Italy 

I  65 

1  Walks  Id  Rome 

2  31 

1  State  In  Relation  to  Trade 

70 

1  Enffllfth  Style  In  Pub.  Dls 

1  32 

1  Man  Before  Metals 

1  15 

1  Les  Miserables 

SO 

1  Notre  Dame 

75 

12  vols.  Charles  Reade 

8  60 

10  vols.  H.  James 

11  SO 

3  vols.  Jane  Austen 

1  95 

5  vols.  Tourgee    

562 

1  Mazlello. 

83 

1  Translation  of  Cajsar 

1  15 

1  Bird's  Eye  View  of  Civil  War ; 

1  96 

1  What  Social  Classes  Owe 

40 

1  Eaton's  Pprns.  2  vols 

20  00 

1  Florence,  $20;  Ji  off 

15  00 

D 


228 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


1888. 
Oct  22.. 


Nov.  14.. 


Nov.  14. 


Nov.  19. 
Nov.  22. 

Nov.  22. 
Nov.  26. 
Nov.  24. 

Nov.  28. 


Jansen.  McClnrg  <fc  Co.— Continued— 

1  Nicoll's  Landwards 

Bummer  Savoy 

Old  Time  Picture 

World  on  Wh«^els 

Dolce  Domerum 

Hours  of  Yesterday 

Reveries  of  aBactielor 

White  Elephant 

Recollections  or  a  Naval  Officer. 

Beven  Stories 

Albert  Gallatin 

Between  the  Gates 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
I 
1 


1175 
If 

150] 

150 

468 


3 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


00 
2» 

25 
25 
25 
50 


Total 120  50 

%  and  1-10  off 6W 

1  each.  Joseph  In  Snow.  Landolin.  Poet  and  Merchant,  Edelweiss. 
Master  Beiland,  On  Heights  (2  vols.),  Bri^tta,  ConvictK  AloyR. 
Black  Forest  Stones.  German  Tales.  Lovley  and  Reinhard-13 
vols., II;  3-l«and  1  off 

1  Resant'rt  Palmer.  $:S:  M  and  1-10  off. 

1  Wolfdfried.  $2;  3-10  and  1-IOoff .  

1  Williams' Tariff  Law,  $1  5«:  Ji  off 

1  HouKhinfirXt.  Tramps  Abroad.  Innocents  Abroad, 8  vols.. $3.50;  VmoIT 

1  Sketches  Old  and  New.  fi;  Viooff 

1  Prince  and  Pauper,  $3;  \ioti. 


American  Biographical  Publishing  Co.— 

1  copy  TJ.  B.  Liiographicai  Dictionary  and  Portrait  Gallery. 

David  G.  Francis— 

219  Lyrics  of  Loyalty  

290  (Manning's  Speeches  

416  Watson's  Men  and  Times 

482  Whltiock's  Memorials 

771  Stonewall  .Jackson 

864  Volney'fl  View  of  the  Soil 

871  Milburn's  Pioneers,  «tc 

874  Grange  Movement 

967  Darnall's  Journal 

995  Elliott's  Journal    

1,045  Schultz's  Travels * 

1,066,  Napns*  Steuben 

1.086.  MelUsh's  Travels   

1.111.  Wilkinson's  Memoirs 


$0  75 
tm 

15« 
250 
150 
175 
12V 
1251 

59 
450 
SOO 
151' 
2  0«» 
15  00 


Total 


10  per  cent,  discount. 


isnoo 

390 


Express 

■ 

J.  H.  Paddock- 
Illustrated  Historical  Atlas  of  Kankakee  County 

Gallaghan  &  Co.— 

Hall's  Digest,  volume  5 

Express 

Fergus  Printing  Co.— 

20  parts  historical  series .- 

F.  P.  Kaiser- 
Sec.  15,  Art  Treasures  of  America : 

A.  P.  C.  Griffin-  '  -  .  ,  .  ' 
1  copy  Bibliographical  Account  of  the  Discovery  of  the  Mississippi. 
Postage 


Jansen.  McClurg  &  Co.— 

1  Little  Barefoot.  $1.00;  1  Spnrozo,  |l.00-|2.00, 3-10  off. 

1  Life  on  Mississippi.  $3.50;  M  off 

1  Italian  BywayH 

1  Figures  of  the  Past 

1  Retrospect  Long  Life 

1  Tuckerman's  EngiNh  Prose  Fiction 

1  Polliical  liecollections 

1  Brook  Farm  to  Cedar  Mt 

1  Doyle's  English  Colonies 


229 


D 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1888L 
Nov.  28.. 


Dec.  10. 


Deo.  10. . 


Jani*en,  McClnrg  <Sb  Co.— Continued. 

l£uoken^*  Faadamental  Conijop 

1  Maine's  Early  Law 

1  Btirnard'H  Co-operation 

1  liOcke'R  Gold 

1  Ames' Sex  In  XnduHtrr 

1  Haird'H  Amerloan  Manufacturers,  ^  volumes 

1  Voyage  of  Jeanetti*  2  volumeK 

1  Oriswold'f*  Prose  Wiiter«,  $H.00.  H  and  1-10  off 

Ik  Marvel.  2  volumes,  $1.25,  %  and  1-10  off. 

iLe  Play's  Orffanlzed  Labor 

I  Kaufman's  Utopias.  5  %  off 

1  volume  3  Grove  Dlct'y  Music,  16.00.  %  and  1-10  off. 

1  Oregon 

1  volume  16.  Brlttanlca.  H  -Hus 

Error  In  former  bill 

Bailroad  charges 

Townsend  McCoun— 

1  Newrenburi;  Chronicle 


Gtoo.  E.  Littlefleld— 
31.  At  waters  Tour. 
46.  Black  Hawk. 


90.  Parafiruav,  2  volumes 

106,  Three  Years  in  California 

litS.  Cooke's  Boenes  in  Army 

yi.  Life  of  OoDwav 

ITiO,  Life  of  Col.  Johnson 

169,  Farnham's  Travels 

192,  Gas  Journal 

213,  Harris'  Journal 

230,  HodfiTSon's  Letters,  2  volumes 

232,  Cbi«jf  Joseph.       

308,  Johnston's  Indian  Narrative. 

421.  Phelps*  Newgate 

477,  Schoolcraft  Poetry , 

834,  Bt.  Clair's  Narrative 

595.  Wampum 


Discount  1-10. 


Express  charges. 


Dec.  10.. 
Dec.  19.. 
Dec.  14.. 


Dec.  13. 


Deo.  15.. 


J.  M  Adair- 

1  co^y  House  Journal,  1861 «. 


C.  E.  Osborne— 

2  volumes  Palladios  Architecture. 


T.  H.  Morrell— 

46.  Fowler's  Sectional  Controversy. 

51,  Foote's  Bench  and  Bar 

69.  Hunt's  Livingstone .' 

112,  Saul  wood's  Chief  Justices 

132,  Peckham's  Gen.  Lyon , 


10  per  cent  off. 


Express. 


Wm.  Muhl— 

No.  177,  Shaw's  Travels,  2  vols 

269.  Indian  Wars,  by  Wm.  Flint.  1  vol..  old  calf. 

427.  Sanitary  Commi<«sion,  1  vol 

486.  Forrest,  Campaign  of,  1  vol 

559.  Beed  and  Mattheson,  2  vols .. 

Express  charges  


Jansen,  McClurg  &  Co.— 

1  Taylor's  Alphabet,  2  vols.... 
5  vols.  Stamford'H  Comp..21  ^ 

1  Brown's  Finland,  6  %  off 

1  English  Factory  Legislation,  3  % 
1  Hunter's  Indian  Empire,  16  %  off 


off. 


off. 


$2  50 


1 
4 

1 
1 
I 
1 


00 

00 

50 

00 

00 

50 

50 

3  50 

300 

306 

2  50 
200 
1  50 
300 
6  00 

3  00 


$40  50 
405 


$1  50 
2  UO 


3 
2 
1 


00 
50 
00 


$10  00 
1  00 


1  Duncker's  Antiquity,  6  vols..  126  %  off. 


$1 
2 


15 
31 
66 

14  85 
83 

12  00 


7 
3 
1 
1 
1 
4 

9 
1 


50 
96 
66 
50 
25 
46 
83 
00 
00 
51 


90  00 


36  45 
1  00 


10  00 
16  00 


900 
70 


250 
250 

1  00 
200 

2  50 
1  10 


760 
26  25 

1  63 
75 

400 
30  00 


Appropriation /or  State  Library — Continued. 


\m. 

Jan 

en  Mrljtura  <t  Co.— Conlinui-I. 

O'lalQ-s  Dlefy  Medlelnfi   

8» 

« 

:.::;:;::;     » 

K,,.M(-  '-t-'V: ■:''%—-::-:::::::"- 

::::■■:■.■.:     & 

IndiDttrrnndCommeri'e.Kt:  I -HI  off - 

TO 

voIh.  Aroold'E  Works.  11.60;  M  off  

re 

K: 

ysi..Th.,.»..a*jj^.it 

' '       H.  and  R  TrusHef  t3.£0-  M  off 

D,B-#sS?i  110°  >fnit~r;.r:.°. .;;:;::::::::::■. 

IS 

3Ti. 

iiaiw 

Est 

Mar 
E.L 
E.F 

. 

'IS 

9&  Lnurlm- 

Deo.  H  . 
Dec.  ffi.. 
Deo.  37.. 

eiisQ.Fi.iilkni.r- 
Hlslor)' WashlniitoQ  County 

Wakomnn-- 

reur's  subscription  to  The  Current 

.Pfihohnis- Sitierla  In  Europe 

1 

1 

Pulmflr-BHsrounAl,  Baaphld 

■^ , 

,n 

I.  A,  rHirnV  Works.avolB 

Dec.^. 

«nn.  MtfCluritiCo.- 

JvolB.AnptemClassics,»l:  •■;  and  I  off 

ISH 

281 


D 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


Amount 


Jan.  22. . 


Feb.   I. 


Janften.  HcClunr  &  Co.— 

irVols.  English  Men  Letters.  75c;  H  off 

BindlDif  17  vols,  in  I.  $1 

1  Bawllnaon'a  6to1.  Monarchy.lS:  H  off 

1  Rawlin8on'8  7vol.  Monarchy;  2  vols.,  |6:  M  off 

Binding  3  vol-*.  Kawlinson's.  $1.30 

1  Vol.  2  Great  Eellfirlons.  $3;  Ji  off 

Binding  GmatKeliidons , 

1  Vol.  8  Lewes'  Life  and  Mind,  2  vol,  $5;  H  off 

Blndlnjr  2  vols.,  $1.25 

1  SpaDish  Gynsy,  $1.50;  H  off i 

1  Clerical  Life,  $1.25:  H  off 

Binding  2  voIh.  Elliott.  $1 

1  Vol.  5  MuUer's  Chips.  $2:  ^  off 

1  Vol.  4  Proude's  Studies.  $1.60;  H  off 

Binding  Froude*s  Studies 

1  Vol.4.  Invasion  Crimea^$2;  H  off 

Blnding4vol8.     **        I.IO 

1  Vol.  3,  Walpole's  England.  18  off 

Binding    "  "  

1  Pollok's  Course  of  Time.  75c;  3-10  off 

1  Art  in  Chaldea.  2  vols..  $15.60:  8-10  off 

1  Art  in  Egypt.  2  vols..  $16.60:  3-10  off 

1  Palgrave*«  Arabia.  $2;  biott 

1  Gallon's  Human  Faculty.  $3;  M  off: 

1  Martyrdom  of  Lovejoy,  $2;  1-10  off 

1  Middle  Kingdom.  $1»;  H  off 

]  Hand  Book  English  Authors,  75c;  ¥3  off 

1  Reynolds' Own  Times.  $7.60;  ^  off 

1  Bullock's  Secret  Service,  2  vols.,  $6;  3-10  off 

Bailroad  charges 

2  Vols.  Famous  Women.  $1:  H  off. 

1  Explosive  Materials  50c;  M  off 

1  Old  Mexico.  $2;  H  off 

IThlngsby  Right  Names.  75c;  H  off 

Reynolds'  111.  Ret $10  69 

\%  ttdded 1  24 


Whati"*  Property 

Vol.4,  Seward.  $3:  H  off 

Noyes' Ancient  HoclHliftm.  $3;  ^  off 

Municipal  and  Ban.  Hand  Book,  $5;  ^  off 

Literary  Journal,  double  number 

Primitive  Property,  $3.50;  ^  off 

Fisher's  Reformation,  $2.60;  l^  oft 

Briggs' Steam  Heating,  60c:  bioft 

VoK  Ancient  Cla«*sicfl,$l;  H  off  

Geldie*&  Text  Book  of  Geology.  $7.50;  1-10  off 

(Jhauvenefs  Astronomy.  $5:  5%  off 

Flake's  Electricity,  $2.60:  15%  off 

Roorkee's  Civil  Englneeriug  in  India.  3  vols 

St.  Louis  Bridge— Woodward 

8 uincy  Bridge— Clarke,  $7.50;  l-lOoff 
ow  on  Bracing,  $1.50;  bi  off.... 

Early  Coins  In  America,  $10;  1-10  off 

Grammar  of  Ornament,  $35:  net 

Shaw's  Medical  Alphabet.  $5:  1-10  off 

Mrs.  Godolphin,  $1.75;  1-10  off 

Specimens  of  Foreign  Literature,  $25;  1-10  off 

Mutton's  Mathematics.  $2  50;  1-10  off    

Guizot's  History  Own  Time.  4  vols..  $18.  net 

British  Plu  arch.  6  vols..  $8;  1-10  off 

Seward's  Anecdotes,  $7;  1-10  off 

O'Connell's  Life  and  Speech os.  $10;  Ji  off 

Newgate  Calendar.  G  vols..  $21;  1-10  off 

Selwyn  and  Contemporaries,  4  vols..  $15:  %  off 

DIbdIn's  Literary  Companion.  $5;  1-10  off 

Dibdin's  Greek  and  Latin  Classics,  2  vol.s.,  $1  r>0:  i-io  off 

Accession  Catalogue,  net 

Every  Day  English,  $2:  H  off 

Merv.  Oasis.  $7;  3-10  off 

Atkinson's  Siberia,  $1.75;  H  off 

Fertilization  of  Flowers,  $5:  S%  off 

Expansion  of  England,  $1.75:  H  off 

0  Vols.  Artist  Biography.  $1.25;  3-10  off 

!  Vols.  Artist  Biography. $1:  3-10 off..... 

Don  John  of  Austria,  $14  70:  1-lOoff 

App.  Guide  to  Mexico,$2:  bi  off 

Winners  In  Life's  Race,  $1.50:  bi  off. 


$11  93 


$8  50 
17  00 


2 
4 
3 


00 
00 
90 


200 


20 
34 
60 
00 
84 
%00 


1 
1 
1 
1 
4 
4 
1 


34 
00 
15 
84 
40 
60 
50 
58 
10  85 
10  85 


1 
2 
1 

6 

6 
4 


60 
25 
80 
00 
60 
76 
20 
60 
84 
38 
34 
60 


4  00 
2  00 


2  00 

8  75 

80 

203 

167 

38 

267 

6  75 

4  75 

2  13 

25  00 

20  00 

6  75 

1  13 

9  00 

25  00 

2  70 

1  68 

22  50 

225 

16  00 

720 

6  30 

7  50 

18  90 

11  25 

4  50 

405 

12  50 

1  34 

4  90 

1  17 

4  60 

1  17 

8  76 

420 

13  23 

1  34 

1  00 

D 


232 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


1884. 
Feb.   1 


Jan.  28. 
Feb.  7. 
Feb.  12. 

Feb.  19. 
Feb.  28. 


Jansen,  McClurg  A  Co.— Continued. 

1  Dictionary  of  Sclentiflc,  $2.50:  Ji  off 

1  Vol.  1.  Lifftof  BuIwer,$2.7>;H  off    

1  Galton'8  Heredittu-y  Gpnliia,  $2:  H  off 

1  Mau«l8ley'H  Body  and  Mind.  $1.5(1;  H  off 

1  Brunei's  Manuel  da  Librarie.  4  volumes,  net 

1  Bartell's  Literature  Rebellion,  net 

1  Cleveland's  Ensr.  Llt.,$1.75;  8%  off.   

1  Cleveland's  American  Lit  .$1.75;  8^  off 

1  Youman'sH.  H.  Science.  $1.75:  H  off 

1  John«*on'8  New  Univ.  Cyclo.,  8  volumes,  net 

1  Ea.  V.  2  and  3.  Harper's  Guide.  $3:  H  off : 

1  Almanach  de  Gotha.  1883.  $2.50;  5%  on 

1  Handbook  Gastronomy,  $15;  1-5  off 

1  Predge  Penn  R.  R..  $20;  6%  off 

1  Vol.  1,  Thurlow  Weed,  net 

1  Stoney's  Theory  of  Streams,  $12.50;  »4  off 

1  Cllppart's  Land  Drain,  $1.75;  3-l«  off 

1  Tryer's  Arch  Iron  Work,  $3.50;  M  off 

1  Figure  of  Earth.  $1.50:  j<  off 

1  HauptEng.  8peciflcation.$3;l-10off 

1  Land  Laws.  $1;  H,  off 

1  Adams'  Sewers  and  Drains.  $250;  1-5  off 

1  Gillespie's  Land  Survey.  $2.10;  15  %  off 

1  percent $4  17 

Railroad  charges 1  95 

In  Camp  andField  returned 99 


E.  Holdoway  &  Co.— 

1  set  Battles  of  America,  30  volumes. 


$711 


J.  D.  &  E.  S.  Dana- 
American  Journal  of  Science.  January  to  December,  1883. 

CallaKhan  &,  Co.— 
Wa 


allace's  U.  S.  Report8,^Vol.  11 
Postage 


Rand.  McNaily  &  Co.— 
1  Business  Atlas 


Jansen,  McClurg  &  Co.— 

1  Wallace's  Egypt,  $4;  M  off 

Caird's  India.  $1.60;  3-10  off 

Conquest  of  England.  $2.50;  %  off 

Slavonic  Literature.  75c:  I- 10  off 

RecordFam.  Faculties.  90c;  M  off 

Book  Collector's  Mis.,  $15;  l-lo  off 

Vol.  2,  Thurlow  Weed.  34  morocco , 

Error  in  charging  Vol.  1,  $3  75:  should  be  $6 
1  Iron  and  Steel  Manufacturing,  $15;  H  on. 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


1  Iron  and  Timber  Kailway  Superstructure.  $12.50;  M  off. 

1  Railway  Superintendence,  $3;  H  off 

1  Religious  Sentiment,  $2;  1-10  off 

1  Correggio,$l;  M  off 

1  Rubens,  $1.25;  M  off 

1  DeVinci.  $1.25;  ii  off 

1  Michael  Angelo.  $1.25;  J^  off 

1  Titian,  $1.25;  M  off 

1  Ferner,  $1.25;  M  off 

1  Fra  Angelica,  $1.25;  M  off 

1  Words  and  Usee.  $2;  H  ofC 

1  FrederickGreat.$1:  3-10  off 

1  Fallacies.  $1.76;  ^6  off   

1  Vol.  2.  Talne's  Art,  $2.50;  3-10  off 

1  Life  of  Mr.-*.  Prentls.*.  $2.50;  1-10  off 

Reynolds.  $1.25:  l^  off 

Soudan  Tribes,  $5:  M  off 

Malt  and  Beer.  $10;  ^  off 

Overman's  Moulder  and  flounder.  $2;  Ji  off 

Bartollommeo.  $1.25;  ii  off 

1  Colonies  and  Dependencies,  $1;  H  oft 

1  Hereof  Cowpens,$1.25:  1-5 off 

1  Thaddeusof  Warsaw.  $1.25;  H  off 

History  of  Western  Missions.  $2;  1-5  off 

Voice,  Song  and  Hpeech,  $4.50;  M  off 

Vernet.$1.25:  }<C  off 

Little  Masters,  $1.25;  J4  off 


If 

131 

IN 

)# 

m 

117 

4S« 

4N 

2S 

1211 

19N 

13 

9S 

13 

20 

113 

s;v 

3 

2N 
171 


am 


fiN 


SN 

8 


SSI 


SN 

1» 
167 

IS  SI 
(N 
211 
1125 
IS 
210 

in 

3 

»i 

94 

M 

H 

M 

M 

1» 

79 

117 

13 

225 

M 

SSI 

751 

\» 

M 

3 

III 

SSB 

M 
M 


J 


283 


D 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1884. 
Fob.  «.. 


Mch.  7.. 


Jann^n,  McClurg  dt  {7o.— Continued. 

1  Wilkie.  $1.26;  ?<  off 

1  OverbAck,  $1.25;  H  off 

1  Dutch  Painters.  $1.25;  M  off 

1  Counte  Monte  Cristo.  $1.25;  H  off 

1  Wormun's  Holbein 

1  Heth  and  Moab,  14%  off 

1  Ue88el8  GuttenburiBr 

1  Brockeridflre  View  Louisiana 

1  H umber's  Strains  and  Gerders. .. 

1  Allen's  Flowers  and  Fed 

Express 

Less  1  per  cent 


Mar.  12. 


$1  16 


Kar.  11.. 


][ar.21.. 


W.  K.  Aokerman^ 

Harris' Yoy  acres -. 

Oidmizons  Empire  in  America 

The  Times  on  the  American  War 

History  and  Art  of  Printing 

Reminiscences  of  Bp.  Chase,  2  Vols 

Wau-Bun,  MoEinzie 

Buck's  Qazeiteer  of  IlliDois  and  Missouri 

Chicago  Anttouities,  Hurlbut 

SocietF  and  Manners  in  America,  Wright. 

Massacre  of  Chicago 

Illinois  In  1897-8 

America  by  River  and  Rail 

A  Ramble  of  f>00e  miles  through  U.  S 

Chicago  and  its  Suburbs 

Eleven  Years  in  the  Western  States 

History  of  Illinois,  Carpenter  and  Arthur 

Emigrants'  Guide  to  Western  States 

Prairie  Farming  in  America 

La.  Hou tan.  3  Vols 

Eight  Months  in  America 

Galena  City  Directory 

Cobbetl's  Early  Residence  In  America 

Illinois.  Blanchard.  with  Maps 

Emigrants' and  Travelers*  Guide 

White  and  Black  in  America 

European  Settlements  on  the  Mississippi. 

Affairs  at  FortChartre  

A  Winter  in  the  West,  Hoffman 


Chas.  Emmerson— 

1  copy  House  Journal  1st  session  4th  General  Assembly.  1824. 

1         •<  ••  •■  Ofl  «<  ••  •*  •• 


2 
2 
2 
5 

i 

4 

2 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 


• « 


•  • 
i « 
t « 
« i 

•  • 
i  i 

•  • 
« I 


Revised  Statutes,  1827 

1833 

Private  Laws,  1832  and  1833. 

Acts  of  1837 

Laws  of  18;J2-3 

1824-5 

1826 

1830-31 

18H5 

1^36 

1887 

lJ«38-9 

1839-40 

1841 

1842-3 


• « 

«« 

•  f 
<  I 
« « 


Peter  G.  Thomson- 
Teeters'  Little  Miami  Valley.... 

Old  Court  House 

Erwln's  Willllamson  County 

Beg.  of  Ohio  Company 

Cincinnati  Ex.  Army  Soc.  cloth 

BeiJ's  Water  Supply,  cloth 

Express 


$0  94 
94 
94 
84 
50 
50 
00 
25 
88 
88 
05 


5 
3 
7 
3 
1 
1 
1 


12  00 
8  00 
2  00 
350 


4 

3 


50 
00 


10  00 


7 
4 

2 
1 
1 
1 


50 
00 
00 
26 
50 
25 


200 
1  00 
76 
50 

00 


1 
1 

8  00 
2  00 

25 
200 
1  00 

75 

1  00 

10  00 

25 
450 


100  00 


70 
25 
75 
35 
00 
60 
40 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — ContiDued. 


Date. 

IlemB. 

AaooBt 

T.  H.  Morrill-  ,,      .  ^^ 

til  51 



ti*S 

v.V^ 

Jensen.  MeCluw  A  Co.- 

LlfBot  Vumb«rit.lfi'i"'L 

PMIlipaonooHani.'-- 

IS 

s 

*> 

JqO.  H.  Ounn- 

III 

Apr.  12.. 

laSBiinker  HillMonumont  Aasofllallon 

v» 

Express  aJlldav  it.  Jan.  is 

JobDH.Ounn- 

May   a. 

Mre.  R.  T.  Adnlr- 

Copyins  House  Journal  1st  Qenaral  AsseoiblT.  laiS.  aa9  pp.. 

uaoo... 

«» 

Appropriation  for  Slate  Library — Gontmued. 


Date. 

Itsms. 

ImouDt 

..Tn 

'^"fo*  3  PolHlc.1  Cyclopedia     

''■Vo''i!SS-°«l.^o%Topedla.l888.i8«  

E.Holdovsy&Co.- 

RufunBlanchard- 

Apr.  17.. 

Jan  on.McClnr«4Co.—                                                         ' 

326 

g;rsV'*''aSafwi.::-: :■::■:■■::::;;..:::: 

l-'resmao'HWlllla.u  i;ii|.i^."»8:  1-10 Oil „ 

7  211 

D.W.  Lusk- 

Janspn,  McClurn  &  Co.— 

60  00 

Aorofl8L;brrB8,2volB..I7.50;!<off 

D 


286 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — Gontintied. 


1884. 
May   1. 


Jane  18. 


Jane  26. 


July   1, 


July   6. 


July  11. 


Janspn,  McOlarq  &  Co.— CJontinued— 

'  Emmerf>onrt  MlBcellanies.  $1.50;  J^j  off 

High  AlpB.  New  Zealand.  12.25;  it  off 

M«n  of  rimes,  $6;  MO  off 

Humor.  Wit  and  HMtire.  $3;  S-IO  off 

Lodjce's  Htudies  In  History.  $1.60;  M  off 

Work  and  Wa^es,  $S;  3-10  off .• 

James  and  Lucretia  Mott.  $2;  H  off 

(-ommentary  onTuran.$l.5n:  %  off 

History  of  Macon  County. $3;  l-lOoff  

History  of  Jackson  County.  $3;  1-lOoff. 

History  of  ORle  County.  $«.60;  1-10  off 

HlHtory  of  Kwne  County.$3.50:  1-10  off 

Outof  Town  Places.  $1.25;  1-3  off    

Ouldeby~30YearH  War.  $«;  3-10  off 

Vol.  1  Blaine's  Twen^.y  Years 

Mrs.  Opie's  Works,  3  vols..  $4.50;  1-10  off 

Water  Analypis,  5  per  cent,  off •... 

Hleglnson'p  Mary  Fuller,  $1.25;  H  off 

Voll  Water  Birds.  $12;  1-10  off 

Crutweirs  Roman  Literature,  $2.60;  H  off. 

Celtic  Britain,  75c;  1-IOoff 

An«:lo-Haxon  Britain.  90c:  1-10  off 

Lamb's  History  of  New  York,  $20;  8-10  off 

Naval  War  ofl8l2.  $2.60;  3  10  off 

Coz-Com.  Myth,  $1.75;  3-10  off 

Sport  with  KodandOun.  $15;  it  off 

Students'  8oni?F.50c;  1-6  off. 

Mahomet.  $3.54»;  3-10  off 

Handbook  \merican  Authors.  75o;  H  off 

Charge  of  Pennsylvania  Cavalry,  75c;  1-lOoff 

Beaurf'gard's  Military  Op..  $7:  1-5 

Dlppold's  Great  Epics.  «l.6#;  >loff 

Vol.  1  Harper's  Guide.  $3:  M  off 

Art  of  War,$1.75:  H  off 

Naval  Ordnance.  $3;  1-10  off 

Jones'History  of  Georgia,  $10;  1-10  off 

Brooks'  Life   

Peter  Schemihl 

Dramatists  of  Restoration,  14  vols 

Stevens'  High  School  

H  ay  ward's  Essays,  2  vols 

Lookhart's  Salamanca. 

Long's  Republic.  5  vols 

Universal  Songster.  3  vols 

Vol.  17.  Brittanlca,  $10;  l-IOoff 

Bowies' IndustriHl  U.  S.,  $4.75;  1-5  off 

Martin's  France.  3  vols.  $16.50;  1-5  off 

Binding  same.  S  vols.,  $1.60 

Turners  KuHsian  Lit 

Ordnance  Survey 

Morley's  Tables  of  Lit  .  129ioff 

Gllkie's  Europe.  25%  off 

BIyth  8  Food.  16%  off 

BIyth's  Poisons.  1«%  off 

Jordon'rt  Value,  5%  off 

Vol.  10  Spard's  Biog.,  $1.25;  H  off 

Foster's  (ieog.  Pron. 

Bibliog.  Printing.  2  vols 

Railroad  charges 

Less  I  percent $3  79 

Poets  and  Poetry  of  England,  returned 4  95 

Rambauch's  Russia,  delv.  to  city  Library 13  07 

Hatch  War  1812.  returned 1  12 


Rowell's  Now.<*paper  Directory,  $5.00;  1-10  off. 

Songs  of  Scotland.  4  vols 

Binding  Songs  of  Scotland,  4  vols.  *^  mor 

Port  3,  Thurston's  England,  $4.tm;  M  off 

Express  charges  

Less  1  per  cent..  25c. 

Memoirs  of  American  Lady 


$22  98 


ll« 
10 
49 
211 
IN 
SN 
1» 
SA 
ll» 
37* 
59 
SIS 
14 
9» 

s;s 

46 

IS 

81 

i<r 

0 
n 

UN 

i;5 

\% 
us 

$ 

S4S 
N 

N 
5N 
IN 
8N 

in 

?N 
135 
18 

95 
N 
19 
6 
SN 
IT, 
9N 
SN 

ISN 
4N 

a 

SN 

$S 

4N 

4N 

IS 

SI 

51 

SN 

IN 


Frank  Simmons- 
Harper's  Weekly.  1  year,  to  Aug.  1, 1884. 


4ii 
tSN 
4N 
3N 
IS 

3J« 


4N 


J 


237 


D 


Appropriation  for  State  Library — ^Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount 


1884. 
Jttl7  15. 


Library  Bureau-— 

S.6iiO  oataloffue  cards,  $2.50. 
8.400  *'  2.50. 

4.000  ••  2.70. 


July  17. 


July  12.. 


A.us>  6.. 


Less  10  per  cent. 
Express 


$9  00 

860 

10  80 

$28  90 
2  83 

Jansen,  McCInrfr  &  Co.^ 

1  Chicago  Dirnctory 

1  Elizabeth  Fry.  $1.00;  ^  off 

10  vols.  Radfiecker 

1  Med.  Church  History, $3.00;  ^  off  .... 
1  WelHse  Dlflcovery  A.m..$4.o«);  3-10  off. 

1  State  and  Education.  $1.U0;  J<  off 

Express 


Fred.  B.  Perkins— 

1  Manual  of  Gataloffulnj?. 


July  15.. 


Aug.  19. . 


Aug.  26. 


Aug.  29. 


Jansen,  McClurg  &  Co.— 

I  Linton's  Wood  Engraving,  $7.50;  H  off.  . 

SvoIh.  II.  of  Kalendar.  $2.50 

1  Cincord  Lectures  Philos..  $1.75:  1-10  off. 

lBrown'8  Am.  stage.  $3.00;  H  off 

1  Mrs.  Barbauid.  2  vols 

Express 


G.  P.  Putnnm'p  Sons— 

1  Penal  Servitude 

IConvict 

1  Chronicle  Newgate . 


Jansen,  MoClurg  &  Co.— 


Baedeker's  Itblne 

Baedeker's  Pari^ 

Bacon.  75o;  H  off    

A<ldiR(>n.  75c:  ^  off 

Binding  Bacon  and  Addison.  2  vols.,  95o. 

( 'atholio  Dictionary,  $5.00;  1- 10  off 

Part  2,  Vol.  3.  B.  &  Scbem,  $5.00:  >S  off . . . . 
Express 


H.  W.  Rokker— 

1  History  of  Illinois. 


8eptl9.. 
Beptl9.. 


8ept24.. 


Jannen.  McClurg  &  Co. 

109  vols.  Taochintz  D.F.36C $38  15 

109  vols,  bound  )i  roan  gilt,  62J6C 68  13 

1  Bench  and  bHr  of  Mo 3  Oi» 

1  Woolens.  Indiana 3  «H> 

1  Politics,  1884,  $2.1-10  off 1  80 


Less  1  percent. 

Bailroad  charges. 

Enoch  Paine— 

Binding  41  books.. 


$114  08 
1  14 


Jas.  D.  &>  E.  8.  Dana—                                                            ,             ,     ,. 
American  Jonrnal  of  Science,  1  each— Jan.,  March,  July,  1882,  April. 
May,  1883,  Jan.,  Feb.,  Apr.,  1884 


Jansen,  McClurg  &  Co.— 

1  History  DouglaH  County,  $m.  54  off 

HiHtory  CasH  County.  $10. 54  off 

Ozanam's  Civilization 

Preciouf*  Stones   

James  Mad Imou.  $1.25.  H  off 

Amf^rican  Grk.  Testament.  $1.25,  l-lO  off. 
Wilders  Annals  of  Kansas.  $6.  I-IO  off . ... 


1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


Express  charges. 
Total 


$25  47 
380 


5  00 

€7 

19  50 

2  00 

3  15 
75 
50 


f     1  00 


63 

50 
58 
00 
00 
45 


1  75 

75 

5  00 


1 
4 


50 
50 
50 
60 
90 
50 
3  34 
50 


4  75 


112  94 

50 


60  00 


4  00 


750 

7  50 

5  25 

(3 

84 

1  11 

5  40 

45 

$4,612  85 


D 


288 


SALARY  ASSISTANT  LIBRARIAN. 


Oct.  1,  1882— Appropriation  unexpended $60000 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July  1, 

1885 1,60000 


Total |2,i:0aOO 

Amount  paid  Miss  E.  Wallbridge,  Assistant 

Librarian,  salary  for  two  years $1,60000 


Amount  unexpended 


$60000 


INCIDENTAL  EXPENSES, 

Including  care  and  custody  of  State  House  and  grounds,  and  re- 
pairs to  the  State  House. 

Oct.  1,  1882— Appropriation  unexpended $7,014 12 

Appropriation  for  two  years  ending  July  1, 

1885 20,00000 

Total $21,01412 

Amount  expended  during  two  years  ending 

Sept.  80,  1884 . : 19,81051 

Oct.  1,  1884— Amount  unexpended $7,20361 


Incidental  Eocpenses  Secretary  of  State. 


1882. 

AVLg,  2S. 


Sept.27.. 


Oct  2. 
Oct.  12. 
Oct.  16. 
Oct.  16. 


J.  H.  Rchuck  &,  Rons.— 
126  feet  4*  cl.  flooring. 
2  pieces  2x4-12  * 
2       •'     2x4-16  f  — • 


Hanson  Robinson— 
Repairs  on  Roof  State  House,  as  follows: 

17)ii  days  labor.  Tittman 

16       ••  ••     Smith 

5       ••  ••     Rawllngs 

25  lbs.  solder 


A.  Johnston- 
Moving  stone,  State  House  yard. 

Lydia  Davis— 

Repairing  11  chairs 


M.  L,  Pearce— 

6  days  janitor.  Sept.  1882. 


Springfield  Waterworks— 

I       Water  furnished  July,  Aug.  and  Sept..  1882. 654,432  gal.  18e.  per  1000... 


in 


1751 

8» 


117  » 


2F9 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount 


1982. 
Oct.  SI.. 


-*  — 


Oct.     2. 
Not.  1. 


Oct.  11.. 


Not.  4. 


Not.  4. 
••    11. 


Not.  14. 


Not.  22. . 


Oct.    6. 


27,. 
28.. 
30.. 


H.  "D.  DAment  Secretary  State- 
Pay- roll  Oct.,  1882. 

w.  E.  Savage 

H.  A.  SHunders 

W.  J.  Barnes 

Geo.  S.  Bice 

CM.  Partlow 

8.  Rodman 

J.  M.  Brewer  ., 

L.(;iay 

P.  Atkins 

J.E.Woods 

Alfred  Jackson  1)6  day 


John  McCullough— 

Ice  furnished  Sept.  1882. 
Oct..  1882. 


A.  Eielson— 

750  feet  common  flooring 

20  pieces  2x4— 14 

60  feet  celling  

16  pieces  2x4— 18 

8  pieces  2x6—12, 4  pieces  2x6—14. 

0.  P.  Stebblns— 

12  dozen  cot  mops,  $8 


W.  fl.  Smith- 
Part  payment  on  plastering  room,  State  Board  of  Health 


P.  E.  Taliaferro— 

10  days'  use  of  horse,  mowing  lawn. 


P.  O'Donnell— 

2}i  days'  work,  self  and  team.  moTlng  cement  and  terre  cotta  from 
basement  to  sub- basement  State  House 


Nov.  If. 


Nov.  30. 


0.  Hanratty— 

Repairing  water-closet,  7  hours,  40c  (B.  B.  and  W.). 

21b8.  solder,  20c , 

3  lbs.  putty,  6c , 

Idosetpan , , 

Repairing  gas  pipe  (basement): 

Gas  fitter.  10  hours ; 

Help.  *•        

Gas  fitter,       *•        , 

Help.  •• 

Gas  fitter,   8  hours 

HelD.  ;•        

157  feet  1x34  pipe,  10c 

3No.  1  nipples , 

32  lx«  fittings,  lOo 

1 1-inch  globe  valve , 

1 9i-lnch  globe  valve , 

1  D.  C.  chimney 

1  closet  handle 

1  sanitary  closet  (Sec'y  State— Indexing) 

7  hours  plumber.  40c 

7lb8.  pipe,  8c , 

lib.  solder 

31bs.  putty 

Carpenter,  repairs  on  wood-work 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State— 
Pay-roll,  November,  1882 : 

W.  E,  Savage • 

H.  A.  Saunders 

W.J.  Barnes 

CM.  Partlow 

Geo.  S.  Bice 

S.  Bodman 

J.  M.  Brewer 

L.  Olay 

P.  Atkins 

J.E.  Woods 


177  50 

60  00 

GO  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

76  00 

1  50 

26  80 

17  70 

16  87 

8  24 

17  50 

3  114 

273 

36  00 


50  00 
55  00 


10  00 


800 


280 

40 

18 

150 

350 

1  50 

3  50 

1  50 

280 

1  20 

15  70 

86 

820 

1  00 

75 

75 

50 

30  00 

2  80 

56 

20 

18 

600 

75  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  no 

60  00 

60  00 

75  00 

D 


240 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


1882. 
Apr.  10.. 
Aug.  1.. 


« < 


S.. 


Nov.  8.. 
Deo.  2.. 


Dec.  4.. 

Nov.  21.. 


Newman  &  Melcher— 

Bepalrinff  water-cooler... 
RepairiDff  4  water  pails  ... 
RepairlnfT  4  teas  lifi:hter8. .. 
Kepairing  2  wateiMJOolers 


Deo.  6.. 


Deo.  8.. 
Dec.  9.. 


Deo.  15.. 


Deo.  19. 


Dec.  8.. 


Deo.  SO.. 


Dec.  29.. 


John  BresRmer— 

l>i  yards  zinc  ends 

16  yards  toweJing.  16c  k  p«-tinw  \ 
16  yards  toweling.  18o  f  ^ari^o^-  ) 
1  spool  thread 


John  McCulloufirh— 

1.830  lbs.  ice  furnished  November.  1882. 75c. 

Bff.  Doyle— 

4  purple  parbury 

2  snow  balls 

2  syringas    

2  purplo  fringe 

2  white  fringe 

4  deutzias    

2  Japan  quince 

2  virgelias , 

2clattuna3 , 

Planting  same 


Wm.  Mahew— 
For  State  Geologist: 

880  feet  O  flooring 

25  pieces  2x4.  'J2c.  875  feet,  $2.20 

4^  days' work.  $2.50  

30  pounds  nails.  6  cents 


W.  H.  Smith- 
Part  payment  plastering  room  (State  Board  o  iiealth). 


W.  H.  Smith- 
Plastering  room  for  State  Board  of  Health,  per  contract $2% 

••           arch  at  elevator 250 

"          west  entrance  basement 150 


,  Contra  Credit.  \ 

By  voucher  Nov.  4.1882 $50  00 

By  voucher  Nov.  11, 1S82 55  00 

By  voucher  Dec.  8,1882 40  00 


$209  00 


$145  00 


Balance. 


P.  O'Donnell- 

Work  self  and  team  and  3  hands.  3  days,  hauling  cinders  for  State 

House  drives 

(Self  and  team,  $3  per  day;  each  hand  $1.50  per  day.) 

Augu«t  Leroy— 

4  keys.  75  cents , 

1  key  for  water-closet , 

l>i  pounds  sal.  ammonia,  (>0  cents;  repairing  lock,  $1 


Wm.  White— 

16  hours'  machine  work,  75  cents. 
1  pair  moulding  bits , 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  December,  1882: 

W.  E.  Savage 

P.Atkins    

J.  E.  Woods 


Hall  &.  Herriok- 

3  coHts,  $16— (Richards.  Herrick  and  Keller,  day  police  State  House) 
3  police  caps.  $2.75 , 


^5 

i» 


IS 

iff 

5 


tss 


2«l 
IM 
IN 
ISI 
2N 
2N 
IM 
IN 
IN 
SN 


9D8I 
SS 

US 

19 


NOI 


MN 


S9» 


SN 
S 

IN 


12  N 
4N 


779 

eiN 


4SN 

82S 


J 


241 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


18S2. 
>ec.    1 . 

••     6 
••     7. 
••    15. 


Dec.  ao. 
E>ec.  90. 
Dec.  3D. 
Dec.  SO. 


A.  Eielson— 
titate  Board  of  Health: 

56  nl«>ce8  2x4. 18  feet  long 

1.710  feet  yellow  pine  flooring 

2-)i>feet  a»h  lumber. 

H  au  li  n  « 1 1]  m  ber 

5!»  feet  floo  ri  n  g 

2uufeet?6  ceiling 


P.  O'Donnell— 

Part  payment  on  hauling  and  spreading  manure.8tate  House  grounds 

O.  H,  Guyer— 

12Widay8*work,  room  State  Board  of  Health.  $2.25 


C.  C.  Hinsey— 

U^i  days'  work,  room  State  Board  of  Health.  $2. 

John  Brepsmer— 

14ft  yanirt  carpet.  $1 , 

ISU  yards  lining,  fi  cents 

10  yitrds  lining.  6  centK 

6  yiirds  linoleum,  $1.25 

Tacks.  10  cents :  6  yards  duck.  25  cents.  $1.50 

Irug 


18S3. 
Jan.    1 


Jan.  11. 
Jan.  13. 


1882 
Sept.  9 
••    16. 
••    22. 


Dec.  27. 
••    19. 


Dec.  30. 
,  l«s3. 
Jan.    2. 

"     «. 

••   10. 


John  Mc  Co  Hough-- 

2.11U  pouudM  ice.  furnished  during  Dec,  1882,  at  75  cents. 

Cha.o.  Byers— 

Freight  and  drayage  on  brooms  (Peoria) 


P.  O'Donnell— 

Hauling  and  spreading  84  loads  manure  on  State  House 

ground.  75  cents  

Less  amount  paid  Deo.  30. 1832 


$63  00 
35  00 


John  C.  Lamb— 

Uepairing  lawn  mower. 


1  roller-box  for  mower. . . 
Uepairing  piece  for  chair. 


^1882. 
Oct.  21.. 


Hov. 

16. 

Dec. 

4. 

•  > 

14. 

. . 

20. 

». 

21. 

it 

27. 

1. 

29. 

1883. 

Jan. 

2. 

O.  Hanrutty— 
Slate  Board  of  Health: 

7  2-  swing  bracket.-*.  $3 

1  2i»xm»  hot  air  register 

Uepairing  water  closet  Governor's  oflace. 
1  closet  caul,  "  *] 

3  pounds  nutty.  *  ],     .. 

7  opal  globes. 


Uepairing  water  pipe 

••  buHin 

6  feet  mohair  tubing 

1  .«ihnde 

I  chimney 

1  gooMO  neck  and  socket - 

1  shade  holder ■ 

Hudson  &  HouHC—  ,    .  ^     ,  ._ 

3  dozen  screws.  State  Board  of  Health 

15  pounds  nails.  **  ,'       "       

Mou^e  traps 

1  gimlet 

2No.  1  door  pprings,  $6 

1  keg  8- penny  nails 

1  pound  flue,  Board  of  Health 

3  dozen  No.  3  screw.-*,  Board  of  Health 

5  pounds  casing  nails,       "         "  

1  set  patent  castors^ 

3  pair  cixu  buits  and  screws,  Board  of  Health 

2  mortise  locks  * '  *  *     ■ 


1  No.  0  door  spring 
Labor 


$12  09 
61  56 

10  00 

1  50 

2  12 
700 


3&  00 
28  12 
27  00 


145  00 
9  00 
60 
625 
1  60 
6  00 


15  82 
265 


28  00 


76 
50 
75 
50 


14  00 
360 
1  00 
1  80 
20 
245 

1  00 
1  00 
2.S8 
85 
10 
60 
30 


30 

90 

60 

15 

12  00 

4  75 

25 

45 

35 

85 

225 

300 

800 
1  00 


—16 


D 


242 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State— Continued, 


1883. 
Jan.    8. 

••    17. 
Jan.  24. 


J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 

Galvanized  Iron  jacket  for  water  cooler 

Bepairins  Bprinkllnff  pots «.. 

sprinis-arm  rocker  (library). .. 


A..  Elelson— 

80  pieces  2x4—16. 118  M 

1  piece  2x12— 20,  2c  

325  feet  ■'fi  ceiling.  3J6c    

204  feet  combination  boards.  |19  M!. 


Jan.  81. 


1882. 
Sept.l9. 

1883. 
Jan.  23. 


Jan.  26.. 
**    27. 

*•    28., 

••    29, 

••    SO. 

"    31. 

Feb.    1. 

• »       o 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  January,  1883: 

W.  E.  Savaffe 

H.  A.  Saunders 

W.J.  Barnes.  2  days 

CM.  Partlow 

Geo.  H.  Uice 

S.Rodman 

J.  M.  Brewer,  4  days 

L.  Clay       

P.  Atkins,  2  days 

J.  E.  Woods,  carpenter 

Cha».  Fo8t(>r.  2  days  Dec,  1882. 2  dayd  Jan..  1883 

Philip  Speia, 

I.  Bforean.  2  days 

Henry  Doufl:las.2  days 

Geo.  Johnson,  2  days 

John  Abels,  1  day 


A.  L.  Ide— 

Hepairine  lawn  mower. 


jZimmerman  &  Prouty— 

I  plate  Rlass  34x56.  office  B.  R  and  W.  Com 


O.  Hanratty— 
Repairiiif?  closets  and  basins  through  building: 
Plumber.  5  hours,  40c 

2     "        **       "     eachV-ioc'.*'/.*"'.'.*'.  .'*'.'"  *.'..*.'. 

4  pounds  solder,  20c 

Plumber.  8  hours,  40e  

2      "         5      ••       each,40c 

2  pounds  hoMer,  20c 

Plumber.  8  hours.  40c 


1 1 


Stops  for  basin  cock 

1  handle  for  ba.sin  cock 

3  closet  handle  knobs,  30c. '. 

1  French  closet  bowl 

16  pounds  putty,  6c 

6  pounds  solder.  20c 

12  pounds  plaster  paris,  5  cents. 

5        ••       sheet  lead.  7  cents 

Gasoline 


Jan.    8. 


1882 
Oct.    3. 
"    11. 
••    23. 

1882 

Jan.    7. 


ns2 
Oot  

l>00  ..... 

18t« 
Jun 


P.  F.  Kimble- 

l  ?Sxlo  ^'  '^-  *"'-*"*  f  State  Board  Health 
124x30    ••        ••       House 


IIS? 
387 


77  S» 

«•« 

4«0 

8I» 
»W 

4P> 
7S#* 

4» 
4  « 

2t* 


19* 


dtt** 


B.  H.  Ferguson—  ' 

1       I  No.  4  lantern ! 

I       54  flowerpots i 

18  No.  6  flowerpots 


art 

s» 

6# 

9» 

32^ 

4» 

40 

Sdi 

39 

Z9 

39 

Sti** 

n« 

w 

» 

m 

9» 

13> 

M> 

S 

9» 

13  5>» 

S 

1  ft» 

3S6 

19 

1  No.  4  lantern. 


( 


Springfield  Water- Works- 
water  furnished  as  follows: 


21*6. S6l  gallons.  18  cents  per  1.000. 
345.165         ••         17 

:;&2.263       *•        18 


836,414 


13 


1  *» 


4t8S 

sga 

IS  41 


243 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


1883 
Feb.  28. 


H.  D.  Dement.  Seeretnry  of  State  — 
Pay-roll.  I'ebruary.  1883: 

W.  E.  SavHge 

H.  A.  >^}iu Hilars 

C.  M.  Partlow 

(ieo.  S.  rtice 

8.  Koilman 

L.Clay 

J.  E.  Woods 


Jan.  12. 


1882 
Beptl.'j. 

Oct.  6. 
Nov.  28. 
Dec.  30. 

1883. 
Jan.  19. 


Feb.  17. 

Mar.  7. 

Feb.  17. 
Mar.  24. 

Mar.  31. 
Feb.  3. 
Mar.  18. 

••    19. 


HndsoD  &  House— 

5  doz.  C.  bT.  butts.  2Mxl^.  State  Board  Pharmacy.  $2.75. 
Si^ro.  Br.  screws,  State  Board  Pharmacy.  75  centp 


C.  O.  Wa^roner  &  Co.— 

1  doz.  pearllne 

I  iral.  sasoltne 

1  ••         oil      '.*.'.*.  .1 
1  doz  pearllne 


1  doz.  pearllne. 


O.  Hanratty— 

Movlntr  eras  pipe,  4  hours,  40  cents 

]8feetS-inch  gas  pipe,  7  cents 

5  flttinflrs.  8  cents 

1  l-llfirht  pendant 

12feet  mohair  tubing,  (Sec'y  State.)  43  cents.. 

1  porcelain  chimney 

1  doz.  srluKH  chimney.^  

KepiilrinK  bracker.  Attorney-General's  office 
65X7H  opal  (;lobeK.S5  cents 


Sprinflrfleld  Water-Works— 

Water  lor  Feb..  1883, 722.044  gallons,  at  14  cents  per  1.000. 

H,  D.  Dement.  Secr^^tiiry  of  State- 
Pay-roll,  March,  18vS3: 
J.  E.  Woods,  pt.  month 


A-.  Eielson— 

8  pieces  D.  stock  board.  14,  (State  Board  Health.)  $24.50  M. 

O.  Hanratty— 

Repairing  wire  rope 

1  pound  lead — 


36. 


'    Connecting  gas-meter  boiler-house: 

1  day  gas-fitter  and  help 

43%  feet%  gas  pipe,  6}ti  cents 

49iells.6  cents 

1  nipple 

6  hooks 

Gas  Company's  charges  for  meter  connection. 

Repairing  urinal.  Senate: 

Plumber  and  help.  13  hours,  40  cents 

1  lead  trap 

4  feet  load  waste.  40  cents 

3  pounds  solder.  20  cents 

1  large  urinal 

Paia  marble- cutter  for  cutting 


Jan.  23. 


Feb.   6 


Springfield  Steam  Supply  and  Electric  Light  Co.  - 

2  cranes  for  lamps,  $3 

Small  Iron  wedges , 

16  feet  1-inch  pipe,  19  cents 

24  feet  J^-inch  pipe.  11  cents 

6 1-inch  bush,  8c 

4 1-lnch  thread,  6o. 

6  }6-inch  thread.  5c 

12  walout  boards,  35c 

1  94-inch  cap  with  hook 

23  feet  ^  inch  pipe.  Ho 

2  Mnch  reducers.lSc 

VpA/^Anhiirflrh  liimhAr  hill 


Amount. 

$70  (K) 

60  00 

m  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

75  00 

13  75 

3  75 

1  80 

25 

25 

25 

1  80 

1  80 


1  60' 


27 
4(» 
50 
16 
25 
00 


2  10 


101  09 


32  50 

2  68 

1  00 

05 

4  0(» 

284 

24 

10 

10 

3  00 

5  20 

1  50 

1  60 

60 

6  75 

1  00 

6  0(» 

75 

3  04 

264 

48 

24 

30 

4  20 

35 

2&L 

1) 


244 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Anooot. 


1883. 
Mar.  4.. 
'•    15.. 


« I 


16.. 
22.. 
80.. 


31. 


Apr.  19.. 
Apr.  20.. 
Apr.  21.. 

Apr.  27.. 


Apr.  30. 


Sprinfjfield  Steam  Svpply,  etc.,  Co.— Continued. 

4  flexible  connection  for  lamps 

55  ib.  iron.  5c 

8  hoars  blHcksmith.  60c 

IH^  hours  machlniHr.  50c 

2<louble  shelve  pulleys,  $3... 

1  crane 

2  hoops  for  crane 

125  feet  cable  wire,  10c 

(Wfeet  line 

12  feet,  rubber  tubing 

1  han k  Ba« h  cord 

El»*ctrlc  llRhlB  March.  188:<.— 
18  nlKhts.  19  lights  at  (i8c $232  56 


6M 
IS 

urn 

IS 


1 

7 
1 
4 


•  I 


Total. 


2U 
21 
22 
23 


*  * 
( * 


4  * 
*  • 
«  • 


]:<  60 
99!46 
li  96 
62  56 


Feb.  28., 
Apr.  18. 
"    25. 


Apr.  13. 


Mar.  7.. 

••     8.. 


••    16.. 


$42164 
Less  10% 42  96 

O.  Artsman— 

Hauiinff  cinders  5  days,  at  $3. 

C.  A.  Oehrmann— 

2hydranKer  japonlcas,  $2 


E.  J.  Colburn— 

8  awnings  for  ofQco  Secretary  of  State,  f  12. 


Wm.  Mayhew— 
Labor  and  material  on  dwelling  State  House  grounds: 

16  000  bhinjjles 

Nails 

Labor *. 

Mouldings 

Lumber 

Hinges 

1  frame  »ash  and  blinds 

Tin  work 


H.  D.  Dement.  Seoretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  April.  1883: 

W.  E.  Savage 

C.  M.Pmilow 

H.  Itodmau 

L.ClHy  

J.  A.  Parr 

H.  A.  Saunders 

P.  J.  Walters 

Alfred  Jackson 


ssia 

4M 
96  01 


651 


Henson  Robinson-- 

riofeer.  tin  roof 

60  Ib^.  galvanized  iron  traps.  25c. 

18  days  labor,  $5 , 

26  IbP.  80lder,35c 

4  bushels  charcoal 


A.  ElelPon— 

200  feet  Y.  P.  Fig. 

422 

G2      "        "       " 
45      ••    C. 


16 

14 

12  tit  $:n. 
$S 


\ 


6  pieces  2x8, 16—  $18. 


1 
4 

10 

200 

1 


<  • 


•  < 


2xUM2— $18 

HRd.  16.  7oo  

10  stock.  U  $2.26... 

H  poplar.  8J^c 

Y.  P.  Fig.— 16.  3)^c. 


Hudpon  &  House— 

6  flies T5c 

2  ibft.  glue 5oe. 

1  wbetBtone 

I  B.  D.  lock 

6bradawlf« ' 


1    .•Alt     1U 


mm 

5»l» 

mm 
am 

359 


11  9 

nm 

9t.m 


2SM 
IS 


ss 

7li 


IS 

It 

9 
IS 


245 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


JKar  17.. 
••     16.. 


18.. 

21.. 
27.. 


Apr.    5 


May  7. 


Hudson  d  /ro?i«e— Continued. 

keirSd.  iiHllR 

I,n«H)-lb.  Roale 

handsaws.  $2 

No.  :i  bquure 

bevel 

socket  chisel, )%  inch 

■•      1     Inch 

socket  chisel.  H  inch 

socket  chisel.  ?6inch  

socket  chisel  ^  Inch 

ilraw  knife,  9  inch 

nail  hammer 

No.  2  hatchet 

J.  A.  I»ltl,%  inch 

J.  A.  but,  ^inch 

J.  A.  hilt,  %  inch 

J.  A.  bitt,  )4inch 

G.  biltH 

6-10  bead  plane 

1%  rabbit  plane 

countersinks 

rim  lock-* 

Rro.<%s  194  No.  14  screws 

frross  l^  No,  12  screws 

(fross  %  No.  4  screws 

gross  1  No.  10  PcreWi* 

Kross  %  No.  7  screws 

gross  **i  No.  6  ficrew£> 

0  lbs.  201  nails 

lbs.  glue 

No.  3  screw  driver 

No.  10  screw  driver 

hollK.  »x%  inch 

H  lbs.  ts.  cord  

1 7  lb.  8  weights 

night  Intch 

paiir  lai'lH  hinges 

gross  \H  No.  8  screws 

gross  l>i  No.  Oscrewp 

level i 

combination  wrench 

brud  awls  and  handles  

Less  I  700  1b.  scale  returned 127  00 

Smith.  Beggs  &,  Rankin— 

Time  of  man  flttingon  elevator 

Expense  same 


*  ( 


Jan.  27. 


May   1. 


Cook  &,  Co..  (^tate  dwelling)— 

Hanging  H3^  plecen  paper,  at  25  cents  per  roll,  parlor. 

*•        Spieces  flock 

8  pieces  ceiling,  dining  room.  25  conts 

*•       19  pieces,  dining  room.  20  cents 

52  pieces,  hall.  20  cent-* 

*•        48  pieces.  library.  25  cents 

**        17  pieces,  chamber.  lOcents 

22  pieces,  front  chamber.  20  cents 

25  pieces,  chamber,  W  cents 

2  pieces,  closet,  20  cents 

"        12  pieces,  back  room,  20  cents 

•*       H» pieces,  bath  room.  20  cents 

•'       »2  pieces,  back  hall.  20  cents 

269  feet  gilt  monldlngs.S  cents 

l!M  hours  painting  and  repairing  walls,  35  cents 

31«»  yards  kalsomlning.  8  cents 

ria«<ier  aiuf  lime  for  pointing  walls 

Pointing  niche  on  stairs 

Bizing  walls  and  ceilings 


G.  A.  VanDujrn  &,  Co. 
Ihand  cart 


M.  Doyle  ^boiler  house  yard)— 

2  White  Fringe  trees.  60  cents 

3  Deulzia.  Pride  of  itochester.  75  cents. 
2  **  Ciinate  Floraplena.  50  cents. 
2       *•        Gracilis,  50  cents 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


M.  Voulf-i.,^ 

i  UmraolinGlauoer.  tl.OO... 

'i  Byrlntia  D.  F.,  75  oenta.... 

i  HrdnrlDsan,  5U  cents 

4  WygeiBS.M  cents 


- d  WeaplDsBlrob,  tl 

SEurapean  Elms.  11.60 

i  EuTOpoun  Llndena 

J.  Rucknl-   , 
.-'    State  DwoIIIdk: 

U  pieces  paper,  parlor,  tl.SO .. 

23  rards  border,  parlor,  Ella 

9  pieces  paper.  60o 

29  yards  Ex..  aso 

I      4corner8.  Via 

aMpleoosfiock.'tt.M.'''."!!'.''. 

K  a.  t>i  In.  mouldlDK.  So 

TTfl.  a  in.  mouldlQff.Ec 

16  pleees  paper.  library. fiOo... 

■M  vnrils  frieze.  Zoo 

" ■  I.  moulding,  So 


2plec 

9pTefl__, 

^  yards  E 

IB  pieces  B 


.75c... 


56  yards  Irlezn  ihall),  250 

15  pieces  paper  lohl  Id  ten's  room  ando1oselJ.25o.. 

H  yards  border,  5c 

19  pieces  paper  (rrontl,  i&o 

2^  yards  frieze  (front).  Inc 

IG  pieces  paper  [spnre.',  60o 

21  yards  frieze.  SOc 

2  pieces  paper.  230  

2  pleoea  piper  (olnseO.  15o 

T2ft.  l!-i  In.  moiiIdlTiK.  So.. 
S  pleOBx  paper  (hath  roc"' 
K  yards  l>order  Ibalh  roomi.  an.. 
14  yards  boraer  Ibacli  room),  fie. . 
Ill  pieces  paper  (back  roomi.  'Jlic. 
•IS  pieces  paper  Ibftcli  halil.aOO-.. 
42  yards  border  (back  balll.lrc  ... 
II  yards  border  (closets),  4C 

Bent  and  ground  glass  for  sky-li 

[,  1'    I'l  ii.'iii.  secretary  or  81  ate— 


>.  200. . . 


Ins  proof  o(  bills  and  c< 


SI  m 


247 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  S/afe— Continued. 


Date. 


Items 


1883. 
Lpril  6.. 

"      7. 

'•     17. 

••    24. 
lay  It. 

••    12. 


fane  22.. 

fuly  2.. 
fa!y   2.. 

Lpril  1.. 


1882. 
Dee.  10. . 

1883. 
Fan.    5. . 

••    22 
Har.    l!! 
ipr.  15.. 
lane  21.. 


Vane  18. 
Kay  31. 


J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 

Part  payment  on  library  table 

Repairing  reclining  lounge 

1  wool  matt  rass 

Aepairlng  6  tin  water  pails  . ... 

Repairing  1  chair  cashing 

Bepairing2  tin  pail^ 


Amount. 

12  36 
700 
5  50 
1  75 
1  75 
1  00 

Wm.  Wright— 

5  days'  nerviee.  Janitor  for  Secretary  of  Senate  33d  General  Assem- 
bly, after  adjournment ! 

P.  E.  Taliaferro— 

15  days'  use  of  horse,  mowing  State  House  grounds 


('harles  T.  Bouillon— 

1  governor  for  500-light  metre,  controlling  gas  on  Legislative  floor 
and  gallery,  applied  April  14, 1883 

Joseph  Baum—  ! 

1  marble  hearth- stone  5'x8"xl— 4 , 

2  square  pieces  of  marble 

New  marble  lintel  in  mantel] 

Jennie  Partlow—  ' 

Making  I  dozen  towels i 


Making  2  dozen  towels. 
Making  1  dozen  towels. 
Bepalrlng  flails , 


Washing  6H  dozen  towels. 


27 


May  1  to  June  18  (Senate), 


Fane  30.. 


J.  A.  Parr- 
Washing  199i  dozen  towels,  at  $1  (House  of  Kep..  June  1  to  18, 1883). . . 

Henson  Robinson— 

66  days' work  on  roof  and  dome  ot  State  House.  $5 

35  pounds  solder.  35  cents 

]o  pounds  galvanized  iron,  25  cents 

White  lead. 

Charcoal 

PaidE.  F.  Gehl man  for  rounds  (or  rope  ladder 

PaidH.  B.  Nichols,  for  rope 

58  days'  work  on  dome  and  House,  $5 

88  pounds  solder,  35  cents 

5  pounds  wire,  12  cents 

5  pounds  zinc.  12  cents 

4  days*  work,  $5 


Inly 

2.. 

May 

8.. 

June 

5.. 

Palmer  Atkins— 

18  days  reading  proof  bills  and  journals  33d  General  Assembly 

Zimmerman  &  Prouty— 

One  30x44  D.  8.  glass  (Supreme  Court) 

9  pounds  putty 

One  30x40  D.  S.  glass 


Apr.  14.. 

••    25,. 

•'  28-9. 
May    2.. 


O.  Hanratty— 

Repairing  water-closet,  3  hours  plumber,  AO  cts.  (Secretary  of  State) 

1  copper  closet- pan 

2  pounds  solder.  20  cents 


19.. 


4  pounds  putty,  6  cents. 

2  plumbers  20  hours  40  cents  (repairing  tank,  Senate) , 

6  pounds  solder.  20  cents , 

1  gallon  oil  , 

Repairing  basin  (House  Clerk  room)  6  hours.  40  cents 

H  pound  f*older 

6  hours  plumber  and  help,  40  cents  (repairing  pipes  of  fountain). 
1  stop  and  waste  cock , 

3  pounds  solder.  20  cents , 

1  iron  stop  cock 

Blacksmith,  making  rod  and  cutting  hole 

2  plumbers,  18  hours, 40  cents  (repairing  tank  on  Senate  side)... 

4  pounds  solder.  20  cents. 


Repairing  gas  flxture  (Index  room)  

2  plumbers,  18  hours  (repairing  tank, Senate). 


10  00 


15  00 


250  00 


3  60 

70 

485 


1  00 

2  00 
1  00 

3  00 
3  00 
6  50 

27  00 


19  75 


380  00 

12  25 

2  50 

75 

1  25 

7  68 

17  85 

290  00 

30  80 

60 

60 

20  00 


36  00 


4  90 

45 

2  75 


1  20 

1  50 

40 

24 

8  00 

1  20 
25 

2  40 
10 

2  40 

2  45 
60 

3  25 
3  60 
7  20 

80 

,40 

7  20 


D 


248 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Dale. 


Itoms. 


lAmoeat. 


188S. 
May  19.. 

•*    22.. 


June  15.. 
July   3.. 
May    1.. 
•*    22. 

June  12.. 


1882. 
Oct.  20. 

*•    21. 

••    30. 
Dec.  28. 

•*    HO. 

1883. 
Jan.    I. 

**    29. 
Apr.    6. 


<  • 

1  4 


9. 
l.S. 

18. 
24. 


26. 


• « 

9.. 

i  • 

10.. 

*  « 

17.. 

i  t 

21.. 

«  • 

22.. 

•  • 

28.. 

«  • 

31.. 

June  12.. 

«  • 

19.. 

•  • 

21.. 

«  < 

Zi.. 

18S3. 

Feb. 

17.. 

•  • 

26.. 

Mcb 

.    I.. 

•  • 

8.. 

t    4 

9.. 

1    ft 

24 

a  • 

27.. 

•  • 

2S 

Apr. 

IS.. 

t  ft 

19.. 

1 1 

Zi.. 

<  • 

28.. 

0.  .ffanraWy— Continued. 

2  ffalloHH  oil 

10 pounds  cement. » 

RepHlrinff  ffas  pipe  and  flittures  (Appellate  Court). 
3cliimney8 

2  burners 
8  burner  cocks. 

3  bracltets. 
6  nipples 
17  flttinflrs. 

32feet  %lnch  pipe 

27  bourn  i^as-fltterand  help  #  40  cents. 
Bepairine  gas  burner  (House) 


P.  Fltzpatrlck- 
2  barrels,  $1. 


A.  Eielson— 

77  feet  1 1nch  A  lumber.  4H  cents 

20feetl}4  Inch  A  lumber.  43i 

1  door  2x8, 1%  clear 

26  pieces  2x12.  12  foot  oaki 

lo     * '      4x  «  12  ' '      *  *    f  3,  &60  feet,  at  2H  cents 

'    44      •*       2x12!  14  "      "   / 

44      ••       2x4.16  ••    S48.35oent8 

215  feet  poplar  I 


r 

-    1 


163  feet  J6  in.  poplar 

Zimmerman  &  Prouty— 

4  pounds  putty 

1  flTullon  oil.  6>  cents;  2  pounds  putty.  lU  cent» 

2  pounds  putty 

2|?allon8oil 

1  gallon  oil.  70  cents;  1  gallon  turpentine.  70  cents. 


3  gallons  oil.  70  cents 

1  flat  44  inch  paint  bru.<«h 

100  pound-*  lead.  $7:  3  gallons  turpentine.  $2.10 

2  gallons  oil,  Gic.  $1.3 1;  ammonia.  50c 

Dryer. 20c;  brush.  30c 

5  pnnntls  putty 

Diffrtrence  on  brush  returned  and  1  extra  Hat 

2  gallons  oil.  70c 

1  gallon  turpentine 

2  pounds  imber.  2  pounds  chrome-yellow 

2  pounds  green.  5(»c:  tuscan,  90o 

2  pounds  burnt  umber.  .50c;  fltohes,55c 

2  Vandyke  brown.  50c;  dryer.  25c 

1(N>  pounds  lead 

2  pounds  putty.  10c:  1  pound  carmine  lake.  75c 

7  pounds  Vandyke  brown.  S1.75;  3  drop  black.  75c 

1  gallon  turpentine.  70c;  dryer,25c;  green. 50u ■ 

1  gallon  oil 

1  pint  varnish 

2  gallons  oil 

Bronze ' 

lOpounds  putty  i 

1  gallon  turpentine,  70c;  dryer,  26c ' 

1  gallon  oil i 

1  glass  1.'x30, 25c:  glazier's  diamond,  $7 ! 

2glassS2.K52.  D.  8 ' ! 

1  glass  3'>x3S.  D.  8 

2  ghiSH  32.\52 

10  poundsputty,  50c;  glazier's  points.lSc 


■T.  C.  Lamb— 

Repairing  iron  for  3  chairs 

chair  seat  (Secretary) 

3  chairs 

New  bed  plate  and  spring j 

Drillinir  bracket 

New  castings  and  fittings 

KepairingscrHW  for  chair 

chair  irons 

1  bracket  (Secretary) 

Repairing  lawn  mower 

chairiron 

•*      casting I 


$•» 

19 

* 

l« 
ISI 

IS 

n» 


32r 

tit 

am 

14  » 


9 

It 
141 
1« 


249 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. " 


Date. 


Items. 


1883. 


"  10.. 

•'  11.. 

•'  17.. 

•'  18.. 

"'  21.. 
Jane  4.. 

••  8.. 

'•  23.. 

1882. 
I>ec.  27.. 

1883. 
Jan.    5..! 


10. 


••  12.. 

••  15.. 

••  1«.. 

• « 


18. 
21. 


24.. 
25.. 

••     26.  1 

•*     27.. 

••     29., 

*     30.. 
••     31.. 
»ob.    1. 

••      2.. 


6.. 
12.. 


•  • 


•  m 


14.. 

16. 

19.. 

211.. 
••  2i.. 
"  24.. 
••    28.. 

JCar.  3  . 
••     6.. 

7 
••    10.. 
••    IS.. 


J.  C.  Lamb— Continued. 

KepairioGTCbuir  irons 

••      CUStiUR 

2  wrought  plates  and  4  bolts  formate \.  .\\\  .\  ''S','.  ''.'',\ ..'...'. 

Uepairine  lawn  mower 

Repairing 'Mohairs 

4  iron  hooks. 

KepairinK  lawn  mower 

Scbairirons 

N.  Leroy  &  Son— 

1  kny 

36  keys  fitted  at  State  House.  

1  electric  bell ^ 

2  elevator  keys 

llepairinfi:  electric  bell 

9  Senate  badges 

2key».B  1 

4  keys.  8  13 

Altered  17  locks  and  1  key  (Sergeant  at  Arms) 

1  desk  key .*, 

Repairing  2  locks . 

10  badges.  House  pages a 

altered  lOdebk  locks 

2  ** 

1  zinc  for  battery 

2k»»ys.  B9 

1  battery 

I  pound  sal.  ammonia 

1  Kte«'l  key  

Altering  2  desk  locks 

1  key.B.  'JZ  

3keys,E.  W.  17 

2  keys.  B.  10 

Ikey.  B.21  

2  keys.  R.  W.  16 

4  keys.  H.  22 

1  key,  H.lo 

Ikey.  H.  16 . 

Repairing  lock.  6 

3  keys.  B.  I  

Ikey.E.  W.  10 

4  keys.  E.  W.  3 

4  keys.  8.  18 

Ikey.  W.  W.6 

4  keys.  W.  W.8 

1  lb.  sal.  ammonia 

1  electric  bell 

1  battery 

1  lb.  sal.  ammonia 

3keys,  H.  2a 

1  hteel  key 

3  keys.  8. -J I 

5  House  page  badges 

2keyrt.  E.  W.  4 

3  keys.  H.  13 

1  doz.  dHsk  keys 

2  keys.  E.  W.5 

Ikey,  8.  25 

1  key 

1  doz.  desk  keys 

1  key.E.  \V.5 

Ikey.  E.W.I 

Alter! ug  lock  and  key 

•  •  • « 

Repairing  desk  lock  nnd  key ' 

Altering  3  desk  locks  and  keys 

3keys.  H.  20 

Ikey,  H.^5 

Ikey.  H.2J 

1  key,  H.  16 

Ikey.  H.2U 

12  lbs.  cable  steel  tel.  wire 

1  key  Paper  Room 


D 


250 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amoant. 


1883. 
Mar.  15. 


* « 

•  4 


16. 
20. 
24. 


Apr.    4. 


• « 
( > 
*  ( 

« • 


5. 

7. 
9. 

17. 

28. 


May    1 


« • 


(  4 
4  4 


4. 

9. 

12. 


22. 
25. 


June  1. 

*■  m. 

"    20. 
*•    28. 


July    6.. 


Feb. 

28. 

Mar. 

9. 

May 

1. 

•   4 

4. 

I    • 

12. 

t  4 

16. 

t   4 

17. 

4   4 

20. 

4  4 

22. 

4  1 

2:J. 

June 

1  1. 

•  4 

4. 

I  1 

7. 

I  4 

8. 

<  < 

4   i 
>  4 


15. 


19. 

20 
22. 

28. 


A'. 


Leroy  A  Son— Continued. 

Repairing  door  lock 

1  key 

1  badRf),  House  paee,  16 

itepairing  drawer  look  and  key 

1  key 

BepairinflT  lock  and  2  keys 

12  common  keys 

1  set  amp.  telephones 

Ikey,  E.  W.5 

Ikey.  W.  W.6 

1  key,  ft.  25 

Ikey.  B.  1 

1  lock  and  2  keys 

Ikey,  E.  W.  10 

Bepalrine:  lock 

Bepairinfr  hinses '. 

Ikey,  B.  19 

1  key  to  elevator 

2  double  electric  push  buttons 

Grinding  and  repairing  lawn  mower 

12  blank  desk  keys 

8  lbs.  annunciator  wire 

2pk«;H.  sal.  ammonia 

1  WHrdrobe  key 

Al^ringlock.  1  key 

1  brass  nut  for  comb.  lock. 

UepalrlQg  door  look 

Repairing  carpet  sweeper 

2steel  padlock  keys 

2  desk  keys 

Discount *, 


$10  65 


John  MoCnllough— 

10.350  lbs.  ice.  furnished  June,  1883. 


P.  F.  Kimble— 

2  24x36  D.  8.  glass,  12.00;  putty.  20c 

1  28x40  D.  H.  glass,  $1.25;  1  30x40  D.  8.  glass.  $1.25. 
6  lbs.  putty 


Hudson  &  House— 

I  steel  rake,  60c;  1  G.  trowel.  25o 

1  plow  plane 

1  pair  dividers 

1  gross  2J^  ^fo.  13  serews 

3  doz.  G.  and  H.  hooks.  $1.50;  1  door  bolt.  I.'io 
20  lbs.  20  D.  naiiti,  %\M\  2  lbs.  white  glue,  80c. 

2  padlocks 

1  hook  and  staples 

20  lbs.  waste 

1  hose  nozzle 

1  drawer  lock 

2  pair  hinges 

Bepairing  mower 

1  .ocythe    , 

1  4-lnch  flat  file 

1  quire  sand  paper 

1  pound  glue 

2^  yards  emery  cloth 

2-feetL.  belt 

Ipapertacks 

5  pounds  8-case  nails 

1 14-inch  screw-driver 

1  hatchet 


July   1. 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  June,  1888: 

vV.  E.  Savage,  chief  janitor 

P.  Aiklns.  janitor.  12  days 

D.  Jenkints,  janitor.  12  days 

P.  Walter.s  carpenter.  12  days 

Chas.  Jackson,  laborer.  1\^  days. 

E.  L.  Stadden,  janitor,  6  days 


10 


1 


73 

19? 
19  « 

ti 

IS 

a 

73 

20ft 
1«0 
190 
49 

59 
S 

s 

50 


4146 


39 


67$ 

16 
1») 
IW 

10 
25« 
1« 

75 

IS 

IS 

29 

% 
1S7 
4« 
10 
SS 
35 
73 


75  •• 

24  W 

24rt 

24  •» 
75i» 

12  «l 


251 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


1891 

ruiF  10. 


Spriofirfleld  Water- Works- 
Water  farnlf%hed  aa  folJows: 
March,  1883.  797.121  gallons,  at  14  cents  per  1. 000. 
April.      •'    711.  ♦««       *•  14 

May,        •*    582,273        **  15 

June.      *•   471.539       ••  Itt 


I « 


fiine25. 


rone  9. 
••   11. 


•*   12. 
rnly  17. 

Ipril  7. 
•*   17. 


■ay   2. 

••     8. 


12. 


J.  M.  BIppey— 

Repairing  and  re-bronzing  chandeliers  and  brackets. 

23  burners 

11  globes 


Geo.  8.  ConDPlly  &,  Co.— 

1  case  pearline 

10  gallons  gasoline . . . 

1 10-galloncan , 

1  ease  matches 


T.  8.  Bozeman— 
Putting  lightning-rod  oo  Monroe  street  residence: 

85feet  rod.  573^  cents..  

2  points.  $3.50 

2  braces 


« I 


14. 

*•    29. 


Fane  15. 


H.  L.  Phelps— 

7  roses 

2  rose  geraniums 

10  geraniums 

18        •*  

4  •* 

6  roses 

1  rose 

4  doz.  geraniums 

12  salvias 

36aUys8um 

36  verbenas , 

100  foliage  plants 

24Terbena.H 

12  geraniums 

2U0coleu8 

24  verbenas , 

24  geraniums 

12  alter  man  thera 

6  verbenas , 

lalbutnlon 

9  begonias 

3  Ger.  ivy,  15c;  2  lobelias. luc... 

4  Lem.  verbenas , 

1  pilea. 5c:  4  tube  roses,  UOo.  .... 

1  honeyHUCkie.  10c;  2  vines,  30c. 
3  asclepia.  25c;  1  browertia.  5c.. 

2  coleus.  lOc;  2  verbenas.  90c.... 


Ipril  8. 


'•     6. 
raly20. 

^nly  23. 
fnlySl. 


Butler  Bros.— 

6  days*  labor.  (Monroe  street  dwelling.)  But ler  &  B 

Fire  brick.  $1;  mortar.  $4 , 

1  barrel  plaster 

Material  furnished 

Grading  and  cementing  cellar 

Grate  bought  of  H.  BobI nson 

Fixing  marble  wainscoting,  4  days'  work,  (House  of  Heps.). 

Plaster  of  Paris 

5  days'  work  fixing  Htate  Houde  steps,  2  men 

Iday's    ••         ••  ••  *•     Iboy 

Sand  and  cement 


Amount. 

$111  60 

99  58 

87  34 

75  45 

7  75 

460 

550 

5  40 

250 

2  25 

4  50 

48  88 

7  Wl 

5  75 

1  15 

20 

135 

1  50 

50 

90 

20 

4  00 

75 

2  25 

180 

4  00 

1  00 

1  00 

8  00 

1  00 

1  50 

60 

25 

10 

135 

25 

35 

65 

40 

30 

1  00 

21  50 

5  00 

2  25 

1  00 

105  50 

12  00 

14  50 

1  50 

18  00 

2  00 

6  50 

D.  O.  8cott— 

3  hat  and  coat  racks 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State— 
Pay-rpn  July.  1883. 


£.  Savage,  chief  janitor. 

B.  A.  Maunders,  " 
W.  J.  Barnep, 

C.  M.  Partlow, 
8.  Rodman, 
Jas.  Brewer, 
li.  Clay. 


•  • 


3  00 


77  50 
60  00 
60  00 
60  00 
60  00 
60  Wi 
60  00 


D 


252 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continaed. 


Date. 


Items. 


AmoQDL 


July  31. 


Aaff.  1. 


Apr.  16. 

•*    2S. 
May  14. 
'*    22 

**    29. 
June22. 


AuflT.  11. 
July  7. 
July   3. 

Au«;.  8. 

•*     9., 
••    12., 


Aue.81. 


July 


3. 

6. 

13. 

20. 

23. 
2«. 


27. 


Pay-roll  July,  1883— Continued. 

J.  W.  Fohtei ,    Janitor 

D.Jenkins.  **       

P.  J.  Walters.        •*       

J.  A.  Parr.  *'       

H.  O.  Reynolds,    **       

Wlllard  Cbinn.  laborer 


I6III 
59 


J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 

Kent  of  bedstead  and  spring  (for  Owen  of  Will) 


Loui9  Unverzafirt— 

12  roflOR.  $i.U0;  IS  geraneums.ll.lO;  3  fferaneuins,  50c. 

2  heliotrope.  40c;  2roHe  geraneum,  S5c 

50  pansies.  $1.75;  24  verbenas.  11.00 

325  coleus. 

I  oleander 

1  beKoniii.  20c;  9  coleus,  45c. 

12  creraneums. 

6  coleus. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Partiow- 
Mendinisrflaes.. 


R.  B.  Zimraerman  &  Co.— 

Calsomlnint;  ofTloe  Bureau  Labor  Statistics 


O.  Hanratty— 

Cunnoi'tinflT  san  pipe  to  desk.  (Secretary  State): 

Ghs  filter  and  lielp,  13  hours,  40 

Pipe  and  ftt'lng.s , 

1  No.2Kllt  bracket 

Repairioe:  north  tank.  10  hours  plumber.  40 

2  helpers  lOhours  each.  15 , 

2  lbs.  solder 

6  lbs.  coraenf.l5 

Ueimiriufr  tank,  plumbers  5  hours.  40 

2  helpers  10  hours.  15 , 

Itopiiiiincr  south  tank,  plumber  10  hours,  40 

2  hwlpers  10  hours  each 

3  lbs.  «older,20 

8  lbs.  cement.  15 , 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  State- 
Pay-roll  Aui;.  1883. 

W.  E.  Savage 

H.  G.  Reynolds 

H.  A.  Saunders 

W.  J.  Barnes 

O.  M.  Partlow 

S.Rodman 

J.  M.  Brewer 

L.Clay 

J.  A.  Parr 

J.  W.  Foster 

D.  Jenkins 

P.Walters 

Willard  Chinn 


Hudson  &  House— 

8  sheets  emery  paper 

4  *•  ••       cloth 

1 H  Jennings  bit 

m  *'  

1  16  inch  lawn  mower 

lb.<*.  glue 

dozen3inch  No.  16 screws 

pair  spring  hinees 

1  doz.  screw  hooks 

5  yanis  32  in.  W.  cloth  for  Monroe  street  house 
yard828in.  "       "  '  "  '*     . 

papers  3oz.  tacks 

paper  %  trunk  nails 

%  pai»«<r  }*t  trunk  nails 

2  pair  spring  hinges 

2  doz.  1M  pan  knobs 

20  yards  32  in.  W.  cloth  (Monroe  st.  house) 


2 
4 

4 


7 
5 
1 


30 
ISS 


1» 


S« 


BM 


59 
IS 
SSI 

4« 

zm 


in 

156 
491 

s«t 

<ll 

lai 


779 


mm 
mm 

m» 
mm 
mm 
mm 

tm 


# 

9 
45 

I5« 
7f 
SI 

1« 

:iS 

IS 

Jl 

9 
9 
0 

im 


253 


D 


Incidental  Expensei  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


1883. 
Jaly  28.. 

Ads.  I"... 
••  6... 
•'  8... 
••     22.. 


July  :)o. 
Auff.  17. 

••     21. 
••     31. 


July  13.. 
'•    25.. 


••    26.. 
Auff.27. 


AUK.  1.. 
bept.  1. 


8opt.  17. 
Sept.  22. 
Sept.  *28.. 

Sept  29.. 


Oct    2.. 

Jaly  18.. 

Sept.  4.. 

••   21.. 


>• 


29. 


ffudaon  ^  JTbuse— Continued. 

1  lawn  rake 

1  Pcr*»w(loor  catch 

1  lb.  flniBh  nails 

1  scyiliH  ston« 

1  pair  5-inch  U.  S.  hinflres 

1  scythe 

2  hose  couplings 

Copper  wire 

1  pair  pliers 

2  %  pair  knobs 

Ml  reum  sand  paper 

Geo.  B.  Connellr  &  Co.— 

1  blaekine-brush  sett 

1  case  pearline 

1  ca»e  matches 

Iffallou  oil 

\.  L.  Ide- 

UepRirinff  lawn  mower 

1 30  V.  T.  radiator,  (Ml  cents.  Monroe  street  house 

2  9i  W.  H.  plated  rad.  valves,  I1.6J 

1  Hiitomatic  air  vnlve 

l«5iell«.  8c-«0<»:25%off,  20c 

18  hours  labor  fitter.  50c 

8  •'       ••      help,  250 

Sharpening  lawn  mower.  

Jdo.  McCullough— 

H.2tMMbs.  ice.  July.  1883.  40o 

3, ISJO  lbs.  Ice.  August.  1£83,  40c 

W.  H.  Duckstein— 

Restoring  picture  Shadraeh  Bond  and  regilding  frame 

C.  T.  Roulllon- 

Tart  payment  putting  on  gas  governor  main  floor 

P.  E.  Talfnferro— 

U^e  of  horse  on  lawn  mower  cutting  grass  on  State  House  grounds, 
10  days,  at  II 

H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State— 
Pav-roll.  September.  1883: 

W.  R.  Kavnge.  chief  janitor 

.7.  W.  Foster,  janitor 

D.  Jenkins,  janitor 

P.  Walters,  janitor 

W.  Chinn.  laborer 

C.  T.  Boulllon- 

1  gov*»rnor  for  500  light  meter,  controlling  Executive  floor 

New  fl.xtnres  and  extras. 

Less  $25.  September  23. 1883. 

A.  Eielson— 

9  pieces  Ptock  board.  12, 13.75 

.S  pieces  2x4— 14.  W»c 

56  f*»et  common  bojirds,  3c 

50  feet  1  B.  »elect.  SJic 

2  pieces  6x6.  2«M1{)  per  1.000 

6  pieces,  0x6,  16—2^8 

9  pieces,  6x6.  H— 378 

5  pieces,  2-6.  16-  8«-746.  $17  per  1,000 

^  plece.s  4-0.  2«»—  80 

T»  Pl*»ce8. 2  «.  2»>-lRO-260.  $19  per  1.000 

3  pieces,  4-6.  10  •  9f5 

6  pieces.  4-4.  U.- 126-222.  $17  per  1.000 

8  places,  4-4.  20-5^16 

12pleces.2-4.20-l.'i6-3T2,$l9perl,000 

600fM»'t  common  board**.  16, 19c 

l.?60fe*»tl»  stock.  U.2M0  

3«if*»etcull  fenclnar.  $17  per  1.000 

3>«  HshfnKles,$:i,r.o  

l,2."»0fi»et  battpns.  7jc  perioo 

4  pieces  dry  stock 

4       I0ln.14 

4       ••     2-4. 16,  $17  per  1.000 


Amount 

$0  75 

60 

10 

10 

30 

125 

50 

25 

1  fiO 

10 

15 

160 

540 

720 

20 

200 

18  00 

300 

150 

60 

900 

2  00 

250 

12  80 

12  60 

18  00 

25  00 

10  00 


75  00 
61100 
60  IK) 
60  00 
1  50 

260  00 
750 

4  05 
90 
1  68 
162 
228 

12  6S 
494 
377 


7 
II 


06 
40 


28  12 
5  10 

12  25 

936 

1  31 

1  08 

75 


L 


D  2c4 

Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Gontinned. 

Date.  Items.  Amoimt. 

^ I 

1883.      Jno.  McCuIIoiwh- 

Oot.    6..       «.730  lbs.  ice  furnished  September,  1883 |HS 

Geo.  S.  Connelly  &  Co.— 

Oct.    3..        1  cane  pearline S<^ 

"    17..        12  dozen  cotton  mop  heads S'* 

P.  F.  Kimble- 

AuflT.SO..        1  lb.  beeswax. 50c:  lib.  burnt  umber,  20c .• jj 

1  lb.  pui.  pumice  stone }? 

H  sailon  benzine '  ,.|j 

Sept,  8..        IMxbi)^  glass MJ 

"    18.. I       4 30x411  D.  S.  srlaKS.  $1.76,  $7;  2 32x48  D.  8..  12.25.  $4.50 H? 

4  30x50  D.  8..  $2.25 '«» 

^        ^     O.  Hanratty,  repairing  tanks— 

Oct.  13..        156  lbs  fine  solder,  250 52 

255  lbs.  sheet  lead,  cut  to  order,  9o *5  J 

9flralioDs  fl^asoline,  25c •* 

2  bushels  charcoal.  25c ; „  J 

228  hours  plumber.  40c JJS 

13?  hours  helper,  17)6o -rS 

44  feet  %  mohairsastubinff  (elevator),  40c "J: 

Connecting?  tubinff.  2  hours,  40c ^ 

i-k  ^  .V,     Cook  &  Co.—  «j. 

Oct.  27..        Painting 201  yards,  at  14c S8» 

H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State  - 

_^    .„        Fay-r  II,  October.  188:^:  ^^ 

Oct.  31..        W.E.  Savage,  chief  janitor ''^ 

H.  A.  sHannders,  janitor zZ 

W.J.BarnHH,           "     2« 

0.  M.  Parilow.         "     gS 

J.W.Foster.            "     gj 

D,  .lenkin.a,               " gj 

8.  Kodmjin,               '* gj 

J.  M.  Jirewer.           •'     gS 

L.  Clay.                ;; g; 

V.  A.  Parr, c>im 

P.  Walter.                 "     52 

D.  O.  Sootr,              "     17  days ^3 

Willurd  Chinn,  laborer -' 

^,        ,     John  Mc('uliough—      *  i«:a 

^ov.   1..        3,420  lbs.  ice  iurnlshed  October,  1883, 40c " 

^  ,     ,     A.  Eielson—  o  a 

Oct    1..        750  shingles.  $3.60 'S 

..                 2piecesba8e 4^5 

•'••        250  feet  common  boards.  $19 za 

250  feet  lu-inch  common  stock,  2^c .-,  \m 

8  pieces  2x4— 12.  $17 : n 

1  piece  4x4-20.  $19  l^ 

2  pieces  4x4— 14,  $17 i  w 

1(H)  feet  No.  2fencing.  17c »H 

750  shingles,  $3.50  per  M.. J  SI 

22  pieces  battens— 14.  75c in 

..                  4  pieces  2x4— 16, 17c % 

*'•■        3  pieces  4x4.  select, 2c 

G^..*  lo     Hudson  &  House—  » 

bept.18..,       1  dozen  IJixlJi  bolts ,3      i 

^•-        12-inch  auger '«      I 

,.    ,-^           1  2-inch  chisel  and  handle ,2      ! 

^•-        30lb8.8d  nails '? 

151b».  lOd  nails 2      ' 

10  lbs.  .^d  nails 5 

101b8.20d  nails f      ! 

10  lbs.  8d  nails,  wrought Z      I 

2  pairs  H.  8.  hinges.  12  Inch ,2      ' 

4  pairs  H.  8.  hinges,  8  Inch 'S      I 

20bolts.  2x^4 2      I 

3hooks ■  5      I 

2hook  hasps « 

Oct.    1..        Chalk .                            5 

•  3..        1  foot 2J^  Inch L.  belt '..'. '.''.'.'.''.'. o2 

•  4..        40  lbs.  nails •'' 

J 


255 


D 


Date. 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Ittims. 


Amount. 


1883. 
Oct.    4. 
"     6. 


'•   22.. 

Oct.  19... 

•*    20.. 
Nov.  8. . . 


Oct.  9. . . . 

1881. 
Kov.  16.. 

1883. 
April  28.. 


Nov.  30. 


Hudson  &  y/oa**'— Continued. 

1  foot  23^  InchL.  belt 

5lb8.  2nrl  nails 

2  pair  binffes 

2  hooks 

2  oilers.. 

1  dozen  2-incti  staples 


Butler  Bros.— 
Cement .... 
Hand. 


Labor.  $1.50:  plasterer,  $4,  (repairing  rotunda  floor;.. 

1  load  sand..., 

2  men  one  day  each,  flxinsreast  steps 

Cement  .^ 


Jno.  Ordway— 

1  deep  well  pump  (State  House  well.  ..#. 


Deo.  3. . 

Dec.  4.. 
Dec.  1.. 
Oct.  22.. 


Oct  2... 
Nov.  2.. 


Dee.  19. 

Dec.  27. 

Nov.  13. 
Dec.  17. 


Nov.  17. 
••   20. 


Dec.  7.. 


S.  N.  Little  &  Son- 
Wagon,  team  and  man  (hauling  coal  to  State  House). 

J.  M.  Garland- 
Comb  75  cents,  brush  90  cents.  33d  General  Assembly. 

H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State— 
Fay-roll  November.  188:<: 

W.  E.  Savage,  chief  janitor 

W.  J.  Barnes. 
D.  O.  Scott. 
H.  A.  Saunders. 
J.  W.  Foster, 
D.  Jenkin.s, 
S.  Rodman. ' 
J.  M.  Brewer, 


L.  Clay. 

C.  M.Partlow, 


• « 

« • 

« « 
* « 


Springfield  Gas  Light  Co.— 
GaH  furiut^hed  Nov.,  18fc3: 

Main  floor 

Basement 

Legislative 


Geo.  S.  Cornelly  &  Co.— 
7  cases  pearline 


Jno.  McCuUough— 

2.450  lbs.  ice  furnished  Nov..  1883.  40o. 


P.  P.  Kimble— 

3  glass  36x54.  $3.75. 
5  lbs.  putty , 


Joseph  Baum— 

Drilling  holes  and  fastenings  on  stair  case 

Repairing  railing,  balusters  and  posts  (marble  stairs). 


xp  fx  Warren  ■^ 

Re-bottoming  11  chairs  with  cane  for  Secretary  of  State. 

F.  E.  Taliaferro— 

Use  of  norse  1  Ji  days  on  lawn  mower,  October 


A.  Eielson— 

428  feet  >6  poplar  lumber.  4c. 

2  pieces  2x4—12, 2o 

208  feet  ^  poplar,  S^ic  

I  door  2—10x6-10—1% 


J.  M.  Bippey— 

Repairing  basin  pipes  in  No.  10 


Repairing  water  closet,  new  copper  pan. 

2  lbs.  solder 

8  lbs.  putty - 

)^day.  P.  &H 

4— 2  inch  stop  cocks  for  tanks 

8  joints  solder,  16  lbs 


10  18 

25 

60 

20 

35 

20 

350 

1  00 

5  50 

1  75 

7  00 

1  25 

18  00 


200 

1  €5 

75  00 
60  00 
42  00 
60  00 
60  00 
60  00 
18  00 
60  00 
60  OO 
1  67 

198  75 
95  25 
22  25 

36  75 

9  8(» 

11  25 
30 

4  85 
10  00 

5  75 

1  50 

17  12 

36 

7  28 

2  10 

220 

2  00 
50 
25 

1  50 
28  00 

4  00 

D 


256 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


1883. 

Dec.  8. 

*'    la 

••    11 


12. 
13. 


« • 

•  4 


14. 

15. 
17, 
18. 


Deo.  31. 


Oct.  22.. 


Sept. 


6 

7. 


••  11 
Oct.    6.. 

25. 

31. 
Nov.  15. 
Dec.  3.. 


« « 


7. 
16. 


Nov.  17. 


1884. 
Jan.  31. 


Nov.   7. 
'•    16. 


* « 
1  • 


17. 

20. 


.7.  i/.  Bippey—Coniinued, 


2  diiyH*  t 
1  day'A  t 
1  diiy'8  1 


me 

me,  P.&  H 

Ime,  P.&H 

34  lb«.  solder 

I  2  inch  «top  cor»k , 

21  feet  2  iacli  <*xtra  stroas:  lead  pipe 

14  f«et  I  infill  lend  pipe ; 

5  1  Inch  Htop  cocks , 

10  lbs  koUIpf 

2dnyR't'me.  P.  &H  

12  feet  2  inch  lead  pipe.72o 

J^day,  P.&  H :. 

Iday,  P.  &  H 

KepafririK  wnter  closet.  Board  Public  Charities, 

4  Teet  1  inch  lead  pipe 

4  lbs.  f»okIer ^ 

3<  day's  time.  P.  &H t 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State— 
PHV-roll.  December,  1883 : 

W.  E.  Havaee,  chiel  janitor 

P.  WalterH,  carnt'nter  

C.  M.  Partiow,  janitor 


13.  H.  Feriru^on— 

2  6- Inch  flower  pots. 
8  5-Inch 


4-inch 
Gfnch 
5-inch 
7-inch 
6-inch 
4-ineh 
3  H.  pail 


•  I 


Zimmerman  &  Prouty- 

2  bOxSS  I).  H.  fflass 

1  iral.  oil.  G.>c:   brush.  65c. 

1  eul.  bf'nzine 

1  IfHl.Oll 

1  jral.  oil 

1  brush 

1  arnl.oil , 

1  Ral.oil 

1  fful.  oil,  (Uic:  brush.  75c. , 

I  «:al.  benzine 

II  lbs.  putty 

1  gal.  varnish 


L.  Unvprznfft- 
40  plants.. 


H.  D.  Dement,  Secrotnry  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  January.  IbSl : 

W.  E.  SavjiRe 

H  A.  Saunders 

W.  J.  P»arne8 , 

J.  W.  Foster 

D.  Jenkins 

H.  Hodman 

J.  M.  Brewer 

Ji.(May 

P.  Wnltei-s 

C,  M.  Pnrtlow 

J.  E.  Woods 


Hudson  &,  House— 

2  papers  I).  P.  tacks 

1)6  pr.  brackets 

5  lbs.  6d.  cjise  nails.  .... 
5  lbs.  8  d.  case  nails.  ... 
1  (rross  ^  No.  12  screws 
1  pr.  Hx2Jij  butts 

1  niRht  latch 

1J4  pr.  brnckots 

2  lbs.  whiteelne 

1  pr.  9x12  brackets 


SM 
S« 

7» 

17  JB 

S» 

751 
8» 
S« 

1S« 
SN 
2« 
1« 
1« 
S9 


779 
10 


« 
N 

81 
9 

9 
P 

9 


IS) 

% 

a 
a 

51 

a 
a 

19 
S 

49 


&9 


77  9 

(p09 
«B9 
f«9 

mm 

»9 

Id 

11 9 


9 
9 
9 
S 
St 
IS 
75 
9 
9 
7i 


267 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


20. 


Hudson  d  House— Coniiuued, 
1  paper  4-8  clinch  nails 
1  scales. 
I  kefir  8  d.  nails 
1  kefir  10  d.  nails 
SO  lbs.  6  d.  nails 
ao  lbs.  20  d.  nails 
Drayaffe 

rim  lock 

pr.  4-4  Jap.  butts 

sross  2-inch  No.  12  screws 

ffross  i^-inch  No.  11  screws 

firross  l^-in3h  No.  8  screws. 

gross  1-inch  No.  8  screws.  .. 

gross  9i-inch  No.  7  screws 


•  • 

21 

« ( 

22 

t  • 

24 

•  • 

31 

1884. 

Jan. 

19 

•  • 

29 

*  ( 

31 

12  pad  locks 

Iflle 

1  ccmpass  saw 

1  saw  set 

6saw  files 

1  nail  hammer 

Sbradawls 

1  ffross  3-inoh  No.  16  screws 
4  snow  shovels 

1  snow  broom 

2  L.  H.  shovels 

6  padlocks 


Jan.    7. . 


11.. 
30.. 


Geo.  S.  Connelly  &  Co.— 

1  barrel  salt 

Iffallonoil , 

1  dozen  honey  soap  . . 
5  dozen  W.  C.  soap* .. 


Hudson  &  House— 

12  hooks 

63  feet  No.  3  weather  strip  . 
91  feet  No.  2  weather  strip  . 
420  feet  No.  1  weather  strip. 

Tacks 

1  hand  vise 

might  latch 


1883.      John  McCulIough— 
Dec.  31.. 

1S84. 
Feb.".  1.. 


1.420  pounds  ice  during  December.  1883 .V 

1,960       * January.  1884.... ., 


Feb.  29. 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  February,  1884: 

W.£.  Savage 

H.  A.  Saunders 

W.  J.Barnes 

J.  W.Foster 

D.  Jenkins 

S.Rodman 

L.Clay 

C.  M.Partlow 

J.  E.  Woods 


Mch.  1. 


Fob.  21. 


John  McCulIough— 

1,680  pounds  ice  during  February.  1884. 


F.  A.  Drew  Glass  Co.— 

6  boxes  26x48  D.  8.  glass.  $24 |120  00 

5boxes28x36D.S.  glass.  $23.25 116  25 

5  boxes  32x44  D.  S.  glass, $24 120  00 

$356  25 

Less  60  per  cent 213  75 


Mch.  28. 


Less 5  per  cent... 
Freight  and  dray  age. 


$142  50 
7  13 


Patrick  O'Donnell— 

Hauling  and  spreading  98  loads  of  manure  on  S.  House  grounds,  75c 

—17 


350 

325 

150 

1  00 

30 

95 

40 

79 

61 

40 

33 

24 

4  80 

20 

65 

1  00 

60 

GO 

45 

1  66 

200 

76 

250 

2  40 

1  65 

20 

1  60 

1  76 

15 

6  30 

7  28 

25  20 

50 

75 

1  00 

5  70 
7  86 


72  50 
60  00 
60  00 
60  00 
60  00 
60  00 
60  00 
1  67 
75  00 


6  ?2 


135  37 
5  08 


73  6C 


Incidental  Expenaei  Secretary  of  State — Gontimied. 


Datn. 

ItemH. 

Amooiit. 

mt. 

%»Si#i^ '■"""- 

'S 

Apr.ao.. 

a.  D.  Dement,  SecrPtary  Stita- 
Pilv- roil  April.  188*. 

Apr,  30.. 
Apr.W*.. 

J.  A.  Smltb- 
E.  W.  Bennett^- 

17  » 

CrTBtal  Bay  Ice  Co.— 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Partlow- 

e.  D.  Dement,  Seoretary  Stale- 
Pay-roll  May.  IBtM. 

259 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


1^4. 

Joneso 


H.  D.  Dement.  8eo.retary  State- 
Pay-roll  June.  1884. 


£.  Savaffe. 

J.  A.  Parr 

C.  M.  Partlow  . 
J.  E.  Woods,.. 
Wlllard  Chinn. 
Henry  Abels... 


July 
July 


1.. 


2.. 


I  Edward  Leonard— 

2\^  days'  work  on  sewer.  $1.75. 


May  28. 


Jan.  16.. 
23.. 
Mar.  6  . 
Apr.  4.. 
May  6.. 
•'    29.. 


Feb.  5. 
Mar.  18. 

••    15. 

Apr.  24. 


••    26. 

May  2. 

••     6. 


19. 


Crystal  Bay  Ice  Co.— 

8,070  lbs.  ice  delivered  in  May  . 
8,000  lbs.  ice  delivered  in  June. 

M.:i)oyle- 

4  loads  sod 

2  men  3  days'  work 


Zimmerman  &  Prouty— 

280x50 D.  H.  glass 

1  sal.  oil.  650 :  benzine,  35c 
1  ffal.  oil,  65c;  benzine,  35c 


1  sal.  turpentine. 

1  Dni.<)h,  60c;  1  gal.  oil,  65c. 

1  brush 


( • 


« * 
1  ■ 


29. 
June  14! 
17. 
19. 
23. 
24. 
26. 


June  80. 


Mar.  24.. 

Jane  10.. 

•*    23.. 


July  3.. 

July  11.. 
July  11.. 

July  16.. 


Hudson  &  House- 
Brace  and  bits , 

12  papers  tacks 

1  door  bolt 

1  tack-hammer  and  tacks 

10  pounds  C  nails,  70c;  3  pounds  «lue,  $i 

Scnlsel  handles 

1  lawn  rake,  steel 

1  warden  trowel 

3  lonfiT  handles,  45c:  1  mop,  15c 

2  lawn  rakes 

6  yards  W.  clotih,*$i'66;  2rkn6bsV80c."!".!!!'.".! 
2  pair  spring  hinges.  40c;  2  papers  tacks,  10c. 

Trunk  nails.  15c;  1  padlock.  35c 

8  buttons  and  screws 

1  grass  hook,  50c;  2  stones.  20c 

300  feet  hose 

1  nozzle 

1  hose  reel 

1  .screw-driver 

1  railroad  pick. 

1  set  lawn>mower  knives  and  bolts 

12  papers  tacks.  50e;  12  papers  tacks,  60c 

1  hoe,  50c;  1  file  and  handle,  30c 

2  wood  lawn-rakes 


8.  H.  Little- 
Use  of  horse  on  lawn  mower,  April  24  to  June  30, 1884. 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.— 
^  bushel  charcoal 


^  yard  billiard  cloth.  7H  ft.  leather  gimp,  75c. 
1  galvanized  iron  drum  on  hose  reel 


P.  Vredenburg  &  Co.— 

52  feet  6-inch  tile,  8  cents. 
3  curves,  40  cents 


Mrs.  0.  M.  Partlow- 
Repairing  flag.... 


John  Ordway— 

Cleaning  well  (State  dwelling). 
Repairing  pump 


$75  00 
60  00 

1  66 
75  00 

3  00 
60  00 


4  40 


7  70 

750 

10  00 

600 

6  00 

1  00 

1  00 

65 

1  25 

40 

720 

1  60 

40 

60 

1  70 

50 

75 

25 

60 

1  15 

2  40 

50 

50 

20 

70 

42  00 

1  00 

5  00 

25 

1  00 

4  85 

1  10 

80 

1  00 

Jno.  Nelch— 

5^  days'  work,  with  team,  hauling  cinders. 


18  00 


20 
1  76 
1  75 


4  16 
1  20 


2  00 


4  00 

1  00 


19  25 


D 


260 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — ^Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


imonal 


1884 
May  15.. 

*•    26.. 


June  16.. 
July  5.. 


May    1. 
•'    13. 


"    20. 
*•    24. 


0.  Hanratty— 

Kepairine  k&b  fixtures,  east  basement. . 

12-inch  pendant  cock , 

6  opal  crlobes 

12  globe-holders 

Bepairinfi;  water  closet.  4  hours 

Bepalring  kbs  fixture.  Memorial  Hall... 
Bepairins  sras  fixture,  east  basement... 
2  pendant  cocks 


27  . 


June12.. 
July  lO".! 


July  24. 


July  31.. 


H.  L.  Phelps— 

9flreraniums,$1.80;  5  geraniums,  75c 

4  heliotropes 

18  double  alyssums.  90c:  6pansie8.  SOc 

1  spira.  50c;  4  carnations,  40o;  2  large  verbenas,  20c. 

1  hydrangla 

200  foliage  plants 

25  altermanthea 

Sperestophe.. 

48  large  geraniums 

3  heliotrope,  45c;  Basllipia.  25c 

4  humbergla,  20c;  2  argeratum.  SOc 

3  large  verbenas,  SOc;  25  ooleus,  $1 

1  hydrangea,  40c;  lOOcoleus.  $4 

1  doz.  salvia 

25  G.  feverfew,  18  coleus 

Allysum,  $1.80;  foliage,  50c 

41  foliage  plants 

3  coleus.  1  allysum,  I  salvia.  I  center 

2  geraniums,  70c;  6  Centura,  25c 

4  Centura 


Jno.  Lasswell— 
I  load  sawdust. 


H.  D.  Dement.  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll.  July,  1884: 

W.  E.  Savage 

T.  J.  FInerty 

W.  J.  Barnes 

J.  W.  Foster 

D.  Jenkins 

H.  A.  Saunders 

S.Bodman 

J.  M.  Brewer 

L.Clay 

J.  A.  Parr 

J.E.Woods 

Henry  Abels 

C.  M.  Partlow 

W.Chlnn 


May  27.. 

July  15.. 

July 

2.. 

t    4 

10.. 

t    • 

11.. 

•    I 

28.. 

•    < 

29.. 

1883. 

July  16.. 

• « 

'iS.. 

Aug. 

4.. 

•  • 

13.. 

•  • 

15.. 

Oct. 

20.. 

Nov. 

5.. 

•  a 

9.. 

Oct. 

«.. 

Nov. 

10 

Butler  Bros.— 

I       BepairiDg  steps 

1  barrel  Portland  cement. 
I       2  men  (1  day  each) 


S.  H.  Llttle- 

!       Use  of  horse  on  lawn  mower. 

I      Use  of  horse  on  lawn  mower. 

Use  of  horse  on  lawn  mower. 
I       Use  of  horse  on  lawn  mower. 

Use  of  horse  on  lawn  mower. 


August  Leroy— 

I       1  key,  door  Secretary  of  State's  private  office , 

I       1  key.  Prof.  Worthen 

3  keys,  flat  steel  (Savage) , 

1  master  key 

Opened  water  closet  in  hall 

1  key.  B.25 

Ikey,  B.  7 

1  push  button 

1  sett  telephones , 

1  lock  and  knobs 

1  battery 

1  battery 

1  push  button 


IP 
i3 


a 

19 
411 

» 
8(1 
l«l 

(■ 

\» 

4« 

M 

13 
231 
16 


S» 


7J5» 

ir» 
end 

IP 

6« 


19 


\9 
19 
\9t 


H 

1« 
SI 

r? 

9 
9 
» 
(9 
1« 


261 


D 


Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  State — Continued. 


Date. 


Items. 


Amount. 


1883 

Nov. 

11.. 

» • 

12.. 

Nov. 

1.. 

t  ■ 

22.. 

Dec. 

1.. 

• . 

8.. 

t* 

11.. 

ft » 

12.. 

• » 

26.. 

1884. 

Jan. 

10.. 

« • 

14.. 

tfar. 

6.. 

« . 

9.. 

•  1 

22.. 

Apr. 

15.. 

June  6.. 

July  14.. 

•  • 

22.. 

May  13. . 

• . 

24 

•  I 

28.. 

August  Z^rov— Continued. 

1  eleotiio  call  bell 

1  sett  telephones 

4  pounds  133^  ounce  insulated  wire. 
Kepalrlnn:  locks  (Secretary's  office). 

2packafi:es  sal.  ammonia 

14  inch  box  bell 

2  keys  B  14 

2  packages  sal.  ammonia 

IlepairiDfi;  lock  (basement)   


1  set  Improved  telephones 

3  packasres  sal.  ammonia 

KepairinflT  lock  (Senate  No.  1) 

Ground  and  adjusted  paper  knife 

Schgs.  sal.  ammonia. 

I  key  B9 

1  key  (Ice  box) 

IkeyB, 


SchfiTS.  sal.  ammonia 

Ground  and  repaired  lawn-mower 
1  key  (ice  box) 


29. 


Aos.  30. 


L.  Unverzafft— 

262  foliage  plants 

75  coleus 

2  dozen  geraniums 

2  merempianth 

2sorenia 

3thumbergia 

2rucbias 

24  geraniums 

H.  D.  Dement,  Secretary  of  State- 
Pay-roll  August,  1884: 

W.  E.  Savage 

W.  J.  Barnes 

H.  A.  Saunders 

J.  W.  Foster 

D.  Jenkins 

H.  Rodman 

J.  M.  Brewer 

L.Clay 

J.  A.  Parr • 

Henry  Abels 

C.  M.  Partlow 

J.  E.  Woods 


June  3.. 
••    24.. 

Bept.l8. , 


AufiT.  31 . . 


8ept.25. 


Sept29. 


A.  L.  Ide— 

Repairing  lawn  mower. 


P.  H.  Hunt— 

231)^  feet  (superficial  measure)  stone  sidewalk  laid  outside  contract, 
to  connect  Monroe  street  walk  and  Second  street  walk  with  curb 

.lines,  60c 

For  payment  in  full  for  work  on  side  walk  as  per  contract 


O.  Hanratty— 
Connecting  sewer  pipe  under  side  walk  Second  street: 

Plumber  53  hours.  40c 

Barrett,  laborer.  45  hours 

Gamble.        "      45  hours 

Leonard,       "      35hours 

Eeman,         **      45hours 

McMahon.     "      15hours 

Wagon  hauling  cinders 

WaijTon  and  3  men  hauling  dirt 

200  feet  8  inch  tiling 

Labor,  4  men  1  day  each,  $2 

City  of  Springfield  repairing  street 


M.  Harney— 

2  days  labor  cutting  stone  (catch  basin). 


Crystal  Bay  Ice  Co.— 

4,100  lbs.  ice  furnished  July,  1884,  25c 

3,200  lbs.  ice  furnished  August,  1884, 25c 

3,550  lbs.  ice  famished  September,  1884. 25c. 


$2  50 


4 
2 


1 


00 
40 
25 
50 
3  50 
20 
50 
00 


500 

75 

25 

325 

75 

60 

25 

60 

76 

1  40 

25 

10  50 

300 

50 

40 

20 

10 

10 

200 

77  50 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

60  00 

1  67 

75  00 

500 

450 

138  90 

228  43 

2120 

9  00 

900 

7  00 

900 

300 

2  00 

650 

16  50 

8  00 

8  49 

4  00 


10  25 
800 
890 


D  262 

Incidental  Expenses  Secretary  of  Staie — Continued. 

Date.  Items.  'AiboibL 


1884.      H.  D.  Dement  Secretary  of  State— 
Pay-room  September.  1884: 

Sept.30..        W.  E.  8ava«e $St 

0.  M.  Partlow li 

L.  Clay •• 

J.  A.  Parr »• 

Henry  Abels »• 

I       J.E.  Wood 5i 

W.OhInn HI 

$19.Slia 


268 


D 


EXPEESSAGE  ON  LAWS,  JOURNALS,  ETC. 


Amount  of  appropriation 
k.iiioant  expended 


$500  00 
500  00 


1883. 
ius.  31. 
Oct.  2,.. 


Oct.   1.. 


Nov.  6... 
Not.  12.. 
Nov.  30.. 
Dec.  14.. 
Dec.  31.. 

Dec.  31.. 

1884. 
Jan.  31. 

Mch.S.. 


American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  August,  1883 

Transportation.  September,  1883. 


United  States  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  June,  July  and  Auffust,  1883. 
Transportation,  September,  1883 


American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  October,  1883. 

United  States  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  October,  1883. . 


American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation.  November,  1883. 


United  States  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  October  and  November.  1883. 

American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation.  December.  1883 


United  States  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  December,  1883. 

American  Express  Co.— 

Transportation.  January,  1884. . 


United  States  Express  Co.— 

Transportation,  January  and  February,  1884. 


$81  m 
14  00 


49  25 
330 


100  06 

24  80 

20  65 

6  75 

91  60 

41  96 

42  65 
73  40 


$500  00 


RESTORING  PICTURES. 


Date. 


Items. 

W.  H.  Duckstein: 

Bestorinfi:  paintinflr  of  LaFayette,  regrildlnff  frames  on  paintlnfirs  of 

LaFayette  and  Washinfirton  (.\rt  Gallery) 

Restorinn:  paintings  Lincoln  and  Douglas  (House  of  Represe'tativ's). 

New  frame  for  portrait  of  E.  D.  Baker 

Restoring  14  paint! D«:8,  Executive  Mansion 

Regilding  13  frames,  "  "       


Amount. 


1883. 


$110  00 

30  00 

20  00 

210  00 

210  00 


$580  00 


HENRY  D.  DEMENT, 

Secretary  of  State, 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 


OF    THE 


Attorney  -  General: 


TO   THE 


GOVERNOR  OF  ILLINOIS. 


REPOET   OF   THE   ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 


State  op  iLriNois,  Attorney-General's  Office, 
Springfield,  Illinois,  December  81,  1884. 


} 


To  His  Excellency^  John  M.  Hamilton,  Governor  of  Illinois: 

In  compliance  with  the  Constitution  and  laws  of  the  State,  I  have 
the  honor  to  submit  the  following  report  of  the  business  transacted 
in  and  by  this  oflSce  since  December  'zO,  1882,  the  date  of  my  last 
report : 

At  the  date  of  the  last  report  there  was  pending  in  the  United 
States  Supreme  Court  two  suits  involving  the  constitutionality  of 
the  StHte  laws  prohibiting  extortion  and  unjust  discrimination^n  the 
carriage  of  passengers  and  freights  by  railroads.  They  were  enti- 
tled Neal  Ruggles  v.  The  Peo]>le  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  and  The 
Illinois  Central  Railroad  Company  v.  The  People  of  the  State  of 
Illinois.  Bo  h  cases  were  decided  in  favor  of  the  State,  and  sus- 
taining the  constitutionality  of  the  law. 

A  cape  involving  similar  questions,  but  denying  that  these  laws 
could  be  applied  to  railroad  companies  carrying  freight  or  passen- 
gers across  State  lines,  was  pending  in  the  courts  of  the  State  at 
the  date  of  ray  lust  report.  This  was  the  case  of  The  People  of  the 
State  of  Illinois  v.  The  Wabash,  St.  Louis  and  Pacific  Railroad 
Company.  This  case  has  been  decided  finally  in  the  Supreme  Court 
of  the  State,  and  the  doctrine  there  established,  that  railroad  com- 
panies can  not  unjustly  discriminate  between  individuals  or  places 
in  the  carriage  of  freight,  even  though  the  freight  is  to  be  carried 
to  places  outside  of  the  State.  The  case  has,  however,  been  taken 
by  the  railroad  company  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States, 
on  writ  of  error  to  the  Supreme  Court  of  this  State,  where  it  is  now 

I)ending.  If  the  Federal  Congress  should  fail  to  pass  a  law  regu- 
ating  inter-State  commerce,  this  case  involves  one  of  the  most 
important  questions  of  the  age. 

A  case  involving  the  constitutionality  of  the  Militia  law  of  the 
State  is  also  now  pending  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States,  and  will  probably  be  reached  for  trial  at  the  present  term. 
It  is  the  case  of  Herman  Presser  v.  The  People  of  the  State  of 
Illinois,  taken  on  error  from  the  Supreme  Court  of  this  State. 

There  are  also  some  important  cases  pending  in  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  United  States,  involving  the  right  of  the  State  to  charge 
or  collect  tolls  for  the  use  of  the  dams,  locks  and  other  improve- 
ments made  by  the  State  upon  and  along  the  Illinois  river. 


E  4 

An  adverse  decision  in  these  cases  would  forever  deprive  the  State 
of  any  means  of  reimbursement  for  the  large  expenditures  made  by 
it  upon  this  river.  They  are  the  cases  of  Huse.  Loomis  &  Co.,  and 
The  St.  Louis  and  Illinois  Packet  Co.  v.  The  Canal  Commissioners. 
In  the  United  States  Circuit  Court,  the  Court, — Mr.  Justice  Harlan 
presiding,— decided  both  cases  in  favor  of  the  State. 

In  every  case  tried  in  the  courts  during  the  last  two  years,  in- 
volving a  principle  of  any  importance,  the  State  has  been  uniformly 
successful. 

In  all  the  cases  now  pending  in  the  United  States  Supreme  Court, 
however,  very  important  State  questions  are  involved,  and  an  ad- 
verse decision  in  any  of  them  would  be  very  injurious  to  the  State. 
The  State,  however,  in  each  case,  has  the  advantage  of  going  into 
that  court  on  the  defensive,  and,  if  its  rights  are  properly  asserted, 
there  is  no  reason  why  it  should  not  there  also  be  successful. 

The  laws  of  the  State,  both  civil  and  criminal,  seem  now  to  be 
working  beneficially.  They  are  becoming  well  settled  by  the  courts, 
and  better  understood  by  the  people.  If  the  criminal  laws  are  not 
vigorously  enforced  in  any  portion  of  the  State,  it  is  believed,  the 
fault  lies  more  with  the  juries  or  officers  of  the  law,  than  with  the 
laws  themselves. 

The  election  laws,  perhaps,  should  be  thoroughly  revised  and 
amended,  to  better  protect  the  sanctity  of  the  elective  franchise,  but, 
aside  from  this,  I  know  of  no  changes  in  the  laws  that  would 
probably  be  for  the  better. 

Eighty-seven  official  opinions  have  been  rendered  by  this  office 
during  the  two  years  last  passed,  and  over  two  thousand  official  and 
semi-official  letters  written. 

In  conclusion,  I  congratulate  your  excellency  upon  the  peaceful 
and  prosperous  administration  of  the  affairs  of  the  State  for  the 
two  past  years.  Not  a.  dollar  has  been  lost  to  the  State  treasury  by 
the  delinquency  of  any  officer  or  otherwise;  and,  what  may  well  be 
said  to  be  an  extraordinary  matter  of  congratulation  is  the  fact  that, 
not  in  a  single  instance  has  a  suit  been  necessary  against  any  per- 
son doing  business  with  or  for  the  State,  to  compel  a  full  and  com- 
plete settlement  of  all  accounts. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

JAMES  McCartney, 

Attorney^GeneraL 


E 


Gases  in  WMcb  tbe  Attorney-General  Apneared. 


The  following  is  a  complete  list  of  all  cases  disposed  of  or  now 
pending  in  any  of  the  courts,  in  which  the  State  is,  or  was  in  any 
manner  interested: 

SUPREME  COURT  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES. 

Neat  Bu^crl'^s  v.  Thn  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois. 
Judnrmenl  for  the  State. 

Thn  Illlnolfc  C<>ntriil  Railroad  Company  v.  The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois. 
Judgment  for  the  titute.  * 

Herman  Presser  v.  The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois. 
Now  pending. 

Huse,  Loomi?  &  Co.  v.  John  O.  Glover  et  aZ.,  Canal  Commissioners. 
Mow  pending. 

Tbe  Bf.  Louis  and  Illinois  Packet  Company  v.  John  O.  Olover  et  al.  Canal  Com- 
mJB8loner<«. 
Mow  pending. 

The  Wabai^h.  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railroad  Co.  v.  The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois. 
Now  pending. 

UNITED  STATES  CIRCUIT  COURT. 

NOBTHEBN  DiSTBICT  OF  ILLINOIS. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois  v.  The  Chicago.  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 
Com  PHD y.    Quo  Warranto, 

Kemuved  from  Circuit  Court  of  Peoria  county. 
Now  pending. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois  v.  The  Chicago.  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad  Com- 
pany.   Unjust  di'Hcrfmlnation. 

Removed  from  the  Circuit  Court  of  Peoria  county. 
Now  pending. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois  v.  The  Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railroad 
Company. 

Removed  from  the  Circuit  Court  of  Peoria  county.  , 

Now  pending. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois  v.  The  Illinois  Central  Railroad  Company;  the  City 
of  Chicago  et  aL 

Removed  from  Circuit  Court  of  Cook  county. 
Mow  pending. 

CASES  IN  SUPREME  COURT. 

There  were  pending  at,  and  have  been  entered  in  the  Supreme 
Court  of  this  State,  since  the  date  of  last  report,  the  following 
cases,  to- wit: 

November  Term,  1882. 

Jameff  Kaulding.  Rheriff,  v.  T.  B.  Steele.  Suit  in  asfiumpsit  to  recover  bid  for  real 
•statH  sold  at  hherlCTs  uaie  on  execution  in  case  of  People  v.  Blades  et  al.  Error  to 
Hamilton  county. 

Butt  dismissed. 


E  6 

Nathan  Chambers  o.  The  People.    Error  to  Jasper  county.     Indictment  for  attempts 
commit  rape. 

He  versed  and  remanded 

Frederick  Sllffarv.  The  People.    Error  to  Jackson  county.     Indictment  for  martleE. 
Keversed  ana  remauded. 

Abraham  Depew  V.  The  PeoplA.    Error  to  Favette  county.     Di  missed  on  motion  o( 
Attorney- General,  for  want  of  abstract  and  record. 

January  Term,  1883. 

At  date  of  last  report  there  were  pending,  and  have  since  been 
entered,  in  the  Supreme  Court  of  this  State,  the  following  cases, 
to- wit : 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinolft  v.  Ayers  M.  Whltaker  ft  al  Orffirinal  suit  on  coll^e- 
tor***  bond,  of  coHertor  of  Woo<ift>pd  county.  Vmoutit  «ii»'d  for  was  $S:J39J5i.  Yonlictfar 
plaintiffs  for  $i.H9J.5^.    Continued  from  January  Term.  18:9. 

Settled  and  dismissed. 

Thomas  Mayes  v.  The  People.    Indictment  for  murder.     Error  to  Jorsey  countr. 
Affirmed. 

Georsre  Ooldart  v.  The  Peonle.     Appenl  from  County  Court  of  Coles  connty  from 
judflrment  aeraiuHt  real  estate  for  personal  property  tax. 
Beversed  and  remanded. 

The  People,  etc.,  v.  Emellne  Beat  et  al    Appeal  from  County  Court  of  Coles  eoonty. 
Judtrment  for  taxes. 
Affirmed. 

The  People  fixrpl  A.  H.  Bell  «.  C.  S.  Zane.  jndgft,  o  c.  Mandamus  to  compel  Jadfo 
Zane  to  take  jiiris^dfetlon  of  and  try  cawH  of  l»e'»i>lH  »'.  lUifftr-*.  on  in  lletment  for  murdfr  on 

ahanfire  of  venue  from  Mncoupin  county.     Written  brief  and  argument  by  Atu>ni«r- 
-eneral.    Peremptory  writ  allowed. 

William  Parker  v.  The  People.    Obstruction  to  passage  of  fish  by  dam  across 
March  Term,  !»«. 
Affirmed. 


May  Term,  18S3. 

John  B.  Puffin  and  Hamlet  S.  Felton  v.  The  People.     Error  to  St  Clair  Ciroolt  Cooit 
Forgery. 
Affirmed. 

Edward  B.  Lycan  v.  The  People.    Erabezzlpraent.    Error  to   Peoria  Circuit  Conit  ia 
June  Term.  1883.    Writ  of  error  made  a  superseduas. 
Keverfied. 

Bobbins  P.  Dunn  «.  The  People.    Assault  with  intent  to  murder.      Error  to  XeLeiB 
County  Circuit  Court,  June  Term.  138J. 
Affirmed. 

James  Brennan  V.  The  People.  Burglary.  Error  to  Christian  County  Circuit  Coort» 
June  Term.  1883. 

John  McGowan  and  Thomas  Garrity  c.  the  People.  Burglary.  Error  to  La9«ll« 
county.  March  Term,  1^83. 

Dismissed  as  to  McGowan.    Affirmed  as  to  Garrity.  • 

GPorgeE.  Hawthorn*^  and  Richard  J.  nawMiorn«  v.  Th«*  People.  Testing  con^titn- 
Uonality  of  buiter  and  Cheese  Factory  Act  ut  188  J.  Appeal  from  County  Court  of  K«ii« 
county. 

Judgment  for  People  affirmed.    Petition  for  rehearing. 

Walter  Cpstone  c.  The  People.  Murder.  Error  :o  Winnebago  oounty.  Septembar 
Term.  1883. 

William  Tarble  v.  The  People.  Bobbery.  Error  to  Kane  county.  September 
Term.  1683. 

Freeman  Price  v.  The  People.  Burglary.  Error  to  Henry  oounty.  Septambif 
Term.  188 1. 

Be  versed  and  remanded,  three  judges  dissenting. 


7  E 

The  People  of  the  State  of  IlllD0l8f>zr<>Z.  John  J.  Brinkerhoff  v.  Charles  P.  Bwlgert, 
itor.  etc..  and  John  0.  Smith.  Treasurer,  eto.     Petition  for  mundamus. 
Petition  denied. 

Prank  Adamfl  and  Benjamin  A.  Pritchardo.  The  People.     Murder.    Error  to  Greene 
County  Circuit  Court.  January  Term,  1884. 
Affirmed. 

Isaac  N.  Sheppard  v.  Illinois  State  Dental  Board.  Petition  for  mondamuB  to  oomp<^l 
Btate  Dental  Board  to  issue  petitioner  a  license  to  practice  dentibtry  in  this  Utate.  March 
Term.  1884. 

Petition  denied. 

John  Wriifht  v.  The  People. «  Contempt  of  court  for  refnpnl  to  teptlfv.  -without  profes- 
«ioiial  fee.  as  a  physician.    Error  to  Appellate  Court,  Third  Division.    May  Term.  l!i84. 
Affirmed. 

Peachie  Swiffer  v.  The  People.    Murder.    Error  to  Edgar  county.    January  Term.  1884. 
Affirmed. 

Nicholas  Bitzman  v.  The  People.    Manslaucrhter.    Error  to  Criminal  Court  Cook 
•county.   March  Term,  lh84. 
Alfirmed. 

Nathaniel  J.  Austine  0.  The  People.    Bape.    Error  to  Knox  County  Circuit  Court. 
Mar^h  Tprm.  1884. 
Beyersed. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois  v.  Frank  S.  Murphy.     Motion  to  disbar  Attorney. 
January  Term,  1884. 
Now  pending. 

John  Burkrice  v.  The  Fwople.  Keepins:  dramf*hop.  JurisdlPtlon.  App*»al  from  Kane 
County  Circuit  Court.  Judfirmcrit  revi^rsed.  (Appellant  k«*r»t  a  drHrnPhop  tn  ('«»c.k  fonnty, 
'vrlihin  10O  rods  of  Knne  county  line,  and  was  Indicted  by  Kane  county  Grand  Jury  for 
flailing  liquor  without  licenBp;  waft  found  guilty  Hud  prntpncpd.  App^UHnt  obnmHd  the 
section  01  the  Criminal  Code  Riving  oonrts  in  either  county  juHsdirtion  of  orimert  o(  m~ 
mitted  within  100  rods  of  the  boundary  line,  was  unconbtitutional.  and  the  Supreme 
Court  so  held.) 

John  P.  Johnson  V.  The  People.     Larceny.    Errorto  Johnson  County  Circuit  Court. 
May  Term,  18>^. 
Now  pending. 

James  A.  Dunnaway  v.  The  People.    Assault  to  murder.    Error  to  Williamson  County 
Circuit  Court.  May  Term.  1884. 
Judgment  affirmed. 

David  Jones  v.  The  People.    Violation  of  act  of  1883,  compelling  the  erection  of  scales 
and  weighing  of  coal  at  mines.    Error  to  Bt.  Clair  County  Circuit  Court. 
Beversed. 

Mary  Clark  t>.  The  People.  Larceny.  Error  to  Criminal  Court  of  Cook  county,  in 
fleptember  Term,  1884. 

Beversed  and  remanded. 

Henry  T.  DIgby  v.  The  People.    Murder.   Error  to  Circuit  Court  of  Hamilton  county. 
Kovembf  r  Term,  1884, 
Now  pending. 

William  Hamilton  and  Nat.  Mitch«ll  v.  The  P*»ople.     Assault  to  murder.     Error  to 
Saline  Count/  Circuit  Court.    November  Term,  1884. 
Now  pending. 

SCHEDULE  "A.*' 
Railroad  Cases  in   Illinois  Supreme  Court. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Illinois  v.  The  St.  Lonls  &  Cairo  Railrojid  Company.  Ap- 
peal from  Alexander  county  to  January  Term,  I8:j3.  Action  of  debt  for  penalty  for 
extortion. 

Appeal  dismissed  for  want  of  jurisdiction. 

Wabash.  St.  LouIr  &  Paciflr*.  Railroad  Company  v.  The  People  of  tho  State  of  Illinois. 
Debt,  to  recoverpenalty  for  unjust  discrimination.  Appeal  from  Fonl  e  ninty  to  January 
Term.  1883.  Motion  of  Attorney-General  to  expunge  that  part  of  record  pertaining  to  re- 
moval of  cause  into  United  States  Court,  allowed. 

AfQrmed. 

Writ  of  error  to  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States,  now  pending. 


E  8 

Th''  People  ex  rel  JamAfl  MoGartnev,  AttorneT-General,  v.  The  Ghlca^  &  ETtostoB 
Railroad  Compan7.  Quo  Warranto,  Error  to  Criminal  Court  of  Cook  county.  September 
Tei  m,  1884. 

Pending. 


SCHEDULE  "B." 
Railroad  Case  in    Criminal  Court  oj  Cook  County. 

The  People  of  the  Rtate  of  Illinois  ex  r^l  James  McCartney,  A.ttome7-<>enerai.  t. 
ChloflS'O  and  Eviinnton  Railroad  Company.    Quo  Warranto, 
Judfirment  tor  defendant  company. 
Writ  of  error  prosecuted  to  Supreme  Court    (See  Schedule  "A.**) 

IN  APPELLATE  COURT. 
Second  District, 

RinhardB.  Ellisv.  F.  J.  Yon  Ach  et  ah     False  imprisonment,  by  Board  of  Health. 
App«*n1  from  Mercer  County  Circuit  Court. 
Affirmed. 

John  Wriffht  v.  The  People.  Contempt  for  refuslnfir  to  testify,  wlthou*  professional  fee, 
as  phvnician.    May  Term,  A.  D.  188i. 
Affirmed. 
Error  to  Supreme  Court,  and  there  affirmed  May  Term.  1884. 


£ 


List  of  Claims  FilGd  in  tlie  Anditor's  OiSce  Against  tlie  State,  and  Now 

Fending  and  Unsettled, 


Claimb  Goktinubd  Fbom  Meetzho  of  CoMMZssioNBfts  OF  August  14,  1882. 


Ho.  1— Wm.  R.  Fairbnoks.  for) 

une  ot  Fir>4t  National  > For  $1,200  00 
Bank  of  Lacon.  ) 

••   a-Joseph  Rogy. 

••   S—Casper  Bcherer. 

"    4- Wm.  R.  Fairbanks, 

••  16-CbL.Fort. 

•'17-H.L.  Crane, 

•  •  18-L.  W.  McLaughlin  et  al.    *  * 

••  19-HenrF  E.  Wier, 

••  ao— J.  8.  and  C.  E.  Hamnaett,  *• 


Damage  to  land  and )  Surveyor  appointed  to- 
\y  by 
flow  of  111.  River. 


laire  t 
DpJrt 


property  bj 


••21— L,  A.Ouilbert, 

'•  22- Wilhelm  Klein. 

••23-D.  B.  Wier. 

"  21— Peter  Tom  mes, 

••  25— Cbauncy  Baker, 

••26 -William  Hunter, 

••  27-Eliza  A.  Babb  et  al, 

'•  29— James  Seward, 

•  •  2I>— Nancy  Myers, 

••  80- F.  D.  Sbafer. 

••  31- Alex.  Boulier  et  al, 

• '  3;:— Louisa  BouUer, 

"  33— Warner  Combs, 

••34-Henry  Fisher, 

••  35— Jacob  Jones, 

'•  36— Isaiah  Jones, 

••  87— Wm.  Dunn. 

••  3&-J.  W.  Hunter  et  al, 

••  39— Mathias  Hosher, 

••  40- John  W.  Hunter, 

••  41-EUzabeth  Guilbert. 

"  42-Schlosser  &  Stadel. 

"  43— Anton  Zlegler. 

••  44-J.  J.  Meridian, 

••  45-Charles  E.  Rickey, 

"  46— Theodore  Bickerman. 

••47-PhiUip  Clark, 

•*  48- John  Hockin. 


** 


4* 


«  I 
i  • 
I  « 

t  ■ 


«• 


870  00 
480  00 
492  50 

6.034  00 
560  00 

1,568  00 
535  00 
584  00 

1.700  oa 

1,018  00 
850  00 

1,000  00 
650  00 

3.940  00 
415  00 

1,020  00 

1,680  00 
250  00 

1.250  00 
SOU  00 

1,450  OO 
2(3  00 
730  00 
400  00 

1,800  00 
600  00 
400  00 
160  00 
830  00 
800  00 
2(HI  00 
880  00 

2.740  00 

3,750  00 
320  00 

1,082  70 


Same, 
t  ■ 


over-  >    examine  and  report. 
Same. 


•  I 


1 1 


• « 


I « 


• « 


t  i 


•  4 
«  « 


4  t 


E 


10 


No.49— Joseph  Sehtek, 


••  60— John  Morris, 

*     1.485  00               San 

*' 61— Wm.  Neuhalfen, 

36000 

**  6i— Jacob  Morflrenstern, 

•      1,550  00 

••  5:j— Marjcaret  Coles. 

S6000 

••  64— Helen  J.  Warner, 

619  00 

**65-N.  M.  Laws. 

*     1.045  00 

"  66— Alvlrallobinson.                • 

676  00 

*'  67— Peter  and  Margaret 

Helnlnflrer,                        • 

•      1.100  00 

**  68— JameH  \V.  Brown,               • 

'     1,150  00 

•*  69— Kdmund  Weis.                   * 

•     3,400  00 

•'  6i»— John  Morris. 

•      2,970  00 

*'61-H.  G.  Gary. 

•      1.600  00 

*•  6i— Joseph  Cody. 

400  00 

*'  (»-Lemuel  P.  Barton, 

300  00                1     •• 

•'  64-ArthurT.  Birklt. 

•      1.770  00 

•*  65— Anna  E.  Howards.               * 

*      5,200  00 

•*  (JK-CyrU'^NileB. 

'      1,»M>  00 

••  67— John  Belesbach. 

850  00 

*'68-JohnO.  8<?hultz. 

30000 

*' 69-Wm.  Spillman. 

•      2.044  12 

^' 70- John  Snyder, 

'    10. 132  00 

••  71-0.  M. Soptr, 

*    13.830  34 

•'  72-8.  sanC.  Cary, 

3G000 

••  73-Wm.  C.  H.  Barton. 

*      15,231  00 

*' 74— Aaron  R.Budd, 

884  00 

*'  75-Richard  Williams, 

•      3.064  00                      " 

**  76— K.  8.  Pettlbone. 

875  15 

**  7r— Simon  Barton. 

•      1.749  00 

*•  78-Jncob  DarFt. 

•    10.343  60 

• '  79-Samuel  C.  NeaU 

*      1.610  00 

••  80— JohnSheppard. 

600  00 

*  •  Sl-Chas.  H.  Shult  et  al. 

80000 

•*82-Chri-*tlanT<^ufel, 

'      1,618  00 

••  Si- FrankP.  Ovlatt. 

*      1,840  00 

Nbw  Claims. 

iDamaflre  to  land  and )  Surveyor  appointed  to 
property  by  over-  >-  examioe  and  report 
flow  of  111.  River.    ( 

Bam«. 


■I 


•( 


•• 


«« 


«« 


t« 


Jefferson  Trl'^klo— Fllod  Aufirust  1.  1882.     Claim  for  Internal  Improvement  Bcrip-Prt»- 
pipiil  and  Interest  to  Aufi:ust  1. 1882.  $351.90. 

Jam  PS  LiiiJB— Filod  AutniHt  7, 18S2.    Claim  for  rMmbarsement  for  actual  and  reaaonakto 
profits  in  eon>^truction  of  Eastern  Hospital  for  Insane,  $40.762.64. 

Oeorge  8.  Potter— Internal  Improvement  Scrip- Principal,  $l,8i0.00.    Filed  April  28.  MW. 


11  ^  E 


Digest  of  \k  More  Iiportant  Official  Opinions  diren  liy  tlie  Attorney- 
General  Froi  Deceilier  20,  1882,  to  Date. 


TO  THE  GOVERNOK. 

COSTS — ^WHBN  PAYABLE  OUT  OF  STATE  TREASURY. 

Expenses  incurred  in  returning  a  fugitive  from  justice  charged  with 
mayhem,  where  the  accused  was  acquitted  on  trial,  the  offense 
being  punishable  by  imprisonment  in  thej  penitentiary,  or  by  fine 
and  imprisonment  in  the  county  jail,  and  tne  law  providing  that  in 
returning  fugitives  from  justice  |*when  the  punishment  of  the  crime 
shall  be  confinement  of  the  criminal  in  the  i)enitentiary,  the  expenses 
shall  be  paid  out  of  the  State  treasury;  in  all  other  cases  they 
shall  be  paid  out  of  the  county  treasury," — in  such  case  the  expense 
should  be  paid  out  of  the  county  treasury.  This  case  comes  within 
the  class  of  "all  other  cases,"  and  the  Governor  should  not  certify 
an  account  for  such  expenses  to  be  paid  out  of  the  State  treasury. 


COSTS — RETURNING    PUGITIVB    FROM    FOREIGN  NATION.    . 

UpoJi  requisition  of  U,  S.  Government.-^When  the  United  States 
Government  issues  its  requisition  for  return  of  a  fugitive  to  answer 
an  indictment  in  a  State  court,  it  simply  acts  as  the  agent  of  the 
State  and  for  the  sole  benefit  of  the  State.  Section  5,278,  U.  S. 
Revised  Statutes,  provides  that  "all  costs  or  expenses  incurred  in  the 
*  *  securing  and  transmitting  a  fugitive  to  the  State  or  territory 
making  such  demand,  shall  be  paid  by  such  State  or  territory." 
The  act  appropriating  money  for  expenses  of  return  of  fugitives 
from  justice,  is  for  the  apprehension  and  delivery  of  fugitives  from 
justice  generaUy. 


RETURNING   FUGITIVE    FROM    ANOTHER  STATE. 

Where  a  messenger  is  sent  to  the  State  of  New  York  to  arrest 
and  return  a  fugitive  from  justice,  and  such  furitive,  receiving  notice 
of  the  requisition,  voluntarily  returns  to  this  State  and  surrenders 
himself,  the  Governor  of  this  State  is  not  authorized  to  order  a 
warrant  on  the  State  treasury  for   mileage    and    expenses   of    such 


E  12 

messenger.  This  can  only  be  done  where  there  is  a  certificate  from 
the  county  judge  of  the  county  in  which  the  crime  for  which  the 
fugitive  is  returned  is  alleged  to  have  been  committed,  that  the 
fugitive  has  been  returned  by  the  person  named— the  messenger.  But 
under  sec.  14,  of  chap.  60,  Bev.  Stat.,  the  county  board  may  pay 
so  much  of  such  expenses;  etc.,  as  they  deem  just. 

CONDITIONAL    PABDON. 

The  Governor  of  this  State  has  power  to  grant  pardons  after 
conviction,  upon  any  condition  he  sees  fit  to  impose,  not  immoral, 
illegal  or  impossible  of  performance.  fiut  a  conditional  pardon  is 
void  and  ineffectual  unless  the  conditions  are  accepted  by  the  per- 
son pardoned.  In  the  case  of  two  criminals,  confined  in  the 
Southern  Illinois  Penitentiary  for  burglary;  a  State  paper  authoriz- 
ing their  removal  to  Minnesota  to  be  tried  on  charge  of  murder, 
upon  conditions  of  pardon  of  the  offense  for  which  they  were  im- 
prisoned in  this  State  if  they  be  convicted  of  ^murder  in  Minnesota, 
IS  no  pardon  at  all,  and  a  paper  not  authorized  by  our  laws,  and 
if  they  should  be  removed  under  it,  this  State  would  lose  its  juris- 
diction over  them  as  soon  as  they  crossed  its  border. 

MILITIA. 

The  surplus  of  funds  belonging  to  a  military  company,  after  pay- 
ing for  armory  rent,  fuel,  lights,  insurance,  janitor,  etc.,  may  be 
used  to  pay  for  uniforms  for  the  use  of  the  company;  uniforms 
coming  under  the  head  of  ''like  necessary  expenses." 

CONTINGENT  MILITAKY  FUND. 

The  words  "unexpended  balance  of  the  above  appropriation,"  as 
used  in  Sec.  3,  of  Article  4,  of  the  Military  Code  of  this  State, 
mean  any  unexpended  balance  of  the  whole  amount  appropriated 
for  military  purposes;  and  under  this  section  such  unexpended 
balance  is  to  be  used  as  a  contingent  military  fund,  in  emergencies, 
on  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 


TO  8ECRETAEY  OP  STATE. 

WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH  COMPANY. 

» 

It  is  the  duty  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  under  the  law,  to  issue 
a  license,  when  properly  applied  for,  to  organize  a  corporation  under 
the  name  of  ** Western  Union  Telegraph  Company,"  when  his  records 
show  that  there  is  no-  other  company  incorporated  in  the  State 
having  the  same  name,  notwithstanding  it  is  well  known  that  there 
is  a  company  of  that  name  doing  business  in  many  parts  of  the 
country,  and  all  over  this  State.  The  Secretary  of  State  is  not  a 
judicial  officer  to  hear  evidence  as  to  whether  a  company  is  or  is 
not  properly  organized  under  the  laws  of  a  foreign  State  or  country. 
The  laws  of  Illinois  are  his  guide. 


13  E 


CORPORATIONS — ORQANIZATION. 


A  corporation  can  not  be  organized  in  this  State  with  less  than 
three  members,  as  the  law  provides  that  the  corporate  powers  shall 
be  exercised  by  a  "board  of  directors,'*  and  it  can  not  well  be  seen 
how  a  ''board*'  of  directors  can  be  constituted  containing  less  than 
three.    ■ 


TO  THE  AUDITOR. 

WESTERN  FIRE,   MARINE  AND    PLATE-GLASS  INSUIUNGE  COMPANY. 

Upon  examination  of  charter,  books  and  evidence  submitted,  said 
company  is  found  to  have  been  suflBciently  organized  in  May,  1869, 
to  give  it  a  legal  existence;  that  it  has  not  ceased  for  more  than 
one  year  since  organized  to  transact  the  business  for  which  it  was 
incorporated,  and  that  it  still  has  a  legal  existence  under  its  special 
charter  and  laws  passed  since. 

NATIONAL  BENEFIT  ASSOCIATION   OP  INDIAI^APOLIS. 

The  character  of  the  company  must  be  determined  from  the 
business  it  does  or  claims  to  do.  A  company  which  does  an  insur- 
ance business,  although  in  connection  with  other  business,  is  an 
insurance  company,  within  the  meaning  of  the  statute,  and  must 
comply  with  the  Illinois  insurance  laws  before  doing  business  in 
this  State.  The  principal  part  of  the  business  of  this  company 
being  accident  insurance,  the  company  must  comply  with  our  law 
governing  insurance  companies. 

HOWARD  AID  AND  ENDOWMENT  ASSOCIATION. 

PTbe  Howard  Aid  and  Endowment  Association,  of  Indiana, 
organized  on  the  assessment  plan,  having  in  its  certificates  of  member- 
ship a  provision  by  which  it  proposes  to  pay  a  sum  of  money  to  the 
beneficiaries  of  members  after  the  lapse  of  a  period  of  years,  if  the 
member  be  then  living,  does  not  come  within  the  provisions  of  the 
benevolent  clause  of  the  law  in  relation  to  Benevolent  Organizations, 
which  does  not  authorize  such  disposition  of  funds  raised  by  assess- 
ment of  members  living,  and  it  must  comply  with  the  insurance 
laws  of  the  State. 

LIFE   POLICIES — TO  WHOM  PAYABLE,   ETC. 

Under  the  act^of  1883,  *'Benevo!ent  Associations'*  can  lAot  legally 
iPBue  policies  of^insnrance  payable  to  creditors  of  member  insured; 
but  only  to  the  **widow,  orphans,  heirs,  relatives  by  consanguinity 
or  affinity,  devisees  or  legatees."  The  ^'insurable  interest"  named 
in  the  act  has  reference  to  the  interest  of  any  of  the  above  named 
classes  of  persons,  and  not  that  of  a  creditor. 


E  14 

Policies  made  payable  to  persons  belonging  to  either  of  the  classes 
enamerated  in  section  1  of  said  act,  can  not  be  legally  assigned 
nnder  the  statute.  They  are  not  absolute  promises  to  pay,  but  only 
conditional  promises. 

WHAT  SOCIETIES  PERMITTED  TO  DO   BUSINESS. 

The  words  "permitted  to  do  business,"  as  used  in  section  9,  of 
the  act  of  1833,  concerning  Benevolent  Associations  upon  the  assess- 
ment plan,  which  provides  that  * 'nothing  herein  contained  shall  be 
held  to  apply  to*******  secret  organizations  having 
subordinate  lodges  or  councils,  which  have  been  organized  under 
the  laws  of  this  or  any  other  State,  and  which  are  now  permitted  to 
do  business  in  this  State,*'  mean,  permitted  in  fact,  etc.,  actually 
having  done  business  in  the  State,  with  the  express  or  implied 
consent  of  its  legal  officers.  And  this  law  did  not  contemplate  the 
future  creation  of  corporations  to  carry  out  its  provisions.  Such 
would  be  indirectly  permitting  insurance  companies  to  avoid  the 
obligations  of  our  Insurance  laws.  The  object  of  this  law  was  to 
provide  for  the  organization  and  control  of  such  "societies  only,  as 
are  intended  to  furnish  life  indemnity,  to  be  paid  by  assessment 
upon  the  surviving  members. 

FOREIGN  CORPORATIONS — REAL  ESTATE. 

Section  26,  of  chapter  32,  Rev.  Stat.,  does  not  prevent  a  foreign 
corporation  from  purchasing  and  holding  such  real  estate  as  is 
actually  necessary  for  the  transaction  of  its  business.  And  if,  in 
order  to'  hold  real  estate  actually  necesssary  to  the  transaction  of 
its  business  in  Chicago,  it  must  erect  or  purchase  a  building  con- 
taining rooms  not  suitably  located  or  necessary  for  the  business 
of  the  company,  it  may  rent  the  same  to  be  used  in  other  lawful 
business,  so  far  as  our  statute  is  concerned.  The  object  of  the 
law  restricting  corporations  as  to  the  real,  estate  they  may  pur- 
chase or  hold,  is  to  prevent  perpetuities  and  monopolies  in 
restraint  of  trade. 

BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS. 

Where  the  by-laws  of  a  benevolent  association  provide  that  upon 
the  death  of  a  member,  an  assessment  shall  be  levied  upon  sur- 
viving members  for  a  sum  not  exceeding  one  dollar  each,  to  be  dis- 
tributed—sixty  per  cent,  of  the  amount  thus  raised  to  the  widow, 
orphan,  or  other  dependent,  as  directed  in  deceased  member^s  cer- 
tificate, and  forty  per  cent,  to  be  divided  equally  between  the  two 
members  holding  valid  certificates  next  in  number,  above  and  below 
that  of  deceased  member,  this  feature  of  the  organization  is  illegal, 
and  obnoxious  to  the  objects  of  the  law  giving  such  liberal  powers 
to  benevolent  organizations. 

Also,  the  power  to  pay  money  collected  by  assessment  by  such 
societies  to  any  **depeiident'*  of  deceased  member,  is  not  given  by 
the  law;  nor  is  power  given  to  such  societies  to  pay  money  so  col- 
lected to  **any  member'*  of  deceased  member's  "family/' 


,15  E 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES — ^PARTLY  MUTUAL    AND  PARTLY  STOCK. 

Onr  laws  admit  into  this  State  to  do  business  both  stock  and 
mutual  insurance  compan  es,  chartered  by  other  States,  under  cer- 
tain conditions  and  restrictions;  but  there  is  nothing  therein  to 
permit  a  company  to  do  business  in  this  State,  that  combines  some 
of  both  these  qualities,  but  neither  fully. 

LIVE-STOCK    INSURANCE    COMPANIES. 

A  company  chartered  as  a  <5pmpany  for  the  insurance  of  live 
stock  only,  does  not  come  under  the  terms  of  the  law  of  1:(:9, 
which  was  made  to  govern  fire,  marine  and  inland  navigation 
insurance  companies  doing  business  in  this  State. 


REVENUE. 


TAXING  SLEEPING-CARS. 


Where  sleeping-cars  are  run  by  railroad  companies  as  a  part  of 
their  equipments,  or  for  their  own  profit,  they  should  be  listed  and 
assessed  with  the  other  rolling  stock  of  the  company.  But  to  tbe 
cars  owned  and  operated  by  the  sleeping-car  company,  and  for  their 
profit,  and  merely  hauled  by  the  railroad  company  under  a  contract 
for  hauling  alone,  a  different  rule  applies.  From  the  opii^ion  in  the 
case  of  *arwin  v.  N.  0.,  St.  L.  and  C.  R.  E.  Co.,"  94  111.  lOo,  I 
conclude,  that  the  local  assessors  should  assess  all  slet ping-cars  at 
the  place  where  the  company's  office  is,  when  such  cars  are  not  in 
use.  A  sleeping-car  merely  running  through  this  State  is  not  assess- 
able in  this  State.  But  if  its  permanent  stopping-place  is  in  this 
State  on  the  first  dry  of  May,  it  should  be  assessed  there.  Section 
17  of  the  Revenue  Law  covers  the  sleeping-car  companies  owning 
and  operating  their  own  cars.  They  are  transportation  companies, 
and  under  that  section  their  cars  should  pay  a  tax  where  they  are 
usually  kept.  • 


TO  SUPERINTENDENT  OP  PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION. 

The  "special  census"  referred  to  in  section  80,  of  the  School  Law 
of  Illinois,  does  not  mean  a  census  taken  by  the  school  authorities, 
but  a  census  taken  by  the  State  or  Federal  Government. 

FINES  AND  FORFEITURES — WHEN  PAID   O^TER. 

The  statute  makes  it  the  duty  of  the  State's  Attorney  **To  pay 
all  moneys  received  by  him,  without  delay,  to  the  officer  who  by  law 
is  entitled  to  the  custody  thereof."  State's  Attorneys  are  re- 
quired to  report  and  settle  with  the  County  Superintendent  on  March 


E  16 

1st,  annually,  as  to  fines,  etc.,  then  in  his  hands,  and  pay  over 
same,  less  fees  and  commissions  then  due.  He  can  not  hold  any 
each  moneys  from  year  to  year,  in  anticipation  that  the  fines,  etc., 
collected  by  him  any  succeeding  year  will  not  be  sufficient  to  pay 
his  fees  and  commissions  for  such  succeeding  year.  Upon  his  fail- 
ure to  comply  with  the  law,  as  above  speci&ed,  be  is  liable  to  the 
penalty  prescribed  in  last  clause  of  section  82,  School  Law. 

If  it  should  appear,  on  such  settlement,  that  there  is  doe  the 
State's  Attorney,  for  fees  and  commissions  uncollected,  any  sum  of 
money,  it  should  be  allowed  him  by  the  County  Superintendent  out 
of  fines  and  forfeitures  collected  by  such  Superintendent  from  jus- 
tices of  the  peace,  which  were  procured  by  such  State's  Attorney. 
'  The  State's  Attorney  has  a  lien  on  such  fines  and  forfeitures  until 
he  is  fully  paid. 

TO  WHOM  FINES,   ETC.,   PAID. 

Clerks  of  courts  of  record  should  pay  over  all  fines  and  forfeit- 
ures paid  to  them,  to  the  State's  Attorney,  so  that  he  may  comply 
with  the  law,  which  requires  him  to  "enforce  the  collection  of  all 
fines,  etc.,  imposed  on  or  incurred  in  courts  of  record,  *  *  * 
and  pay  the  same  over  to  the  school  superintendent." 

Funds  arising  from  sale  of  16th  section  school  lands  under  the 
decision  in  the  case  of  **City  of  Chicago  v.  The  People,"  80  111.  381, 
may  be  resumed  by  the  State  and  used  for  the  purposes  designated 
by  the  act  of  Congress,  "the  State  being  the  real  owner  of  the  fund 
to  be  held  in  trust  for  the  purposes  of  the  grant;"  and  in  case  of  a 
foreclosure  of  a  mortgage  to  collect  a  part  of  such  fund  the  State's 
Attorney  should  prosecute  as  a  part  of  his  duty.  It  is  also  his  duty 
to  prosecute  a  suit  for  foreclosure  of  a  mortgage  to  secure  money 
belonging  to  the  general  township  school  fund,  as  the  action  would 
be  to  recover  money  accruing  to  the  board  of  trustees  for  the  use 
of  the  People,  or  to  the  school  districts  of  the  township  in  question. 


TO  RAILEOAD  AND  WAREHOUSE  COMMISSION. 

A  bill  of  lading  from  a  railroad  company,  giving  the  weight  of  the 
grain  shipped,  and  then  adding  the  words  **more  or  less"  or  "sub- 
ject to  correction,"  would  not  be  a  compliance  with  the  law  requir- 
ing railroads  to  issue  to  the  shipper,  at  the  time  of  receiving  grain 
for  transportation,  **a  bill  of  lading  *  *  in  which  shall  be  stated 
the  true  and  correct  weight'';  and  no  shipper  could  be  required  to  re- 
ceive a  bill  of  lading  containing  such  reservations.  If  such  bill 
should  be  accepted  by  the  shipper,  however,  it  might  operate  as  a 
waiver  of  the  statute  and  prohibit  a  recovery  by  the  shipper  for 
loss  in  weight.  But  the  shipper  could  not  thus  waive  th^j  penalty 
for  violation  of  the  law  by  a  railroad  company  refusing  to  give  a 
**clear"  bill  of  lading.  Such  a  bill  of  lading  would  not  constitute  a 
prima  facie  case  against  the  company  giving  it,  but  it  should  be 
shown  in  addition  that  a  clear    bill  was   refused.    Commissioners 


17  '  E 

can  not  compel  restitution  where  a  person  has  volnntarily  accepjted  a 
bill  of  lading  containing  the  words  above  described,  as,  where  a 
private  contract  is  entered  into  by  a  party  so  accepting  the  bill 
above  described,  the  Commissioners  are  powerless  to  enforce  restitu- 
tion against  it.  It  is  within  the  power  of  the  Commissioners  to 
compel  all  railroad  companies,  whose  lines  of  freight  road  enter  this 
State,  to  give  clear  bills  of  lading  to  all  shippers. 

STATE  WE  :GHM ASTER. 

The  appointment  of  a  member  of  the  State^  Senate  as  State 
Weighmaster  by  the  Bailroad  and  Warehouse  Commissioners,  is  not  in 
contravention  of  that  provision  of  the  Constitution  which  provides 
that:  "No  person  elected  to  the  General  Assembly  shall  receive  any 
civil  appointment  within  this  State  from  the  Governor,  the  Governor 
4md  Senate,  or  from  the  General  Assembly,  during  his  term  of  office." 
The  law  provides  for  bis  appointment  by  the  Bailroad  and  Ware- 
house Commissioners. 

SCHEDULES  OF  RATES. 

It  is  a  compliance  with  the  law  for  the  Bailroad  and  Warehouse 
Commissioners  to  make  or  revise  schedules  for  groups  or  classes  of 
roads,  and  when  a  schedule  is  made  or  revised  for  a  certain  class 
of  roads,  it  is  a  schedule  for  each  road  within  that  class :  Provided, 
that  the  railroads  within  the  State  can  be  so  classed  that  the 
schedule  for  the  class  will  be  a  reasonable  maximum  rate  for  each 
load  within  the  class. 

REPORTS  OF  COMPANIES. 

Baihroad  comi)anies  running  cars  into  this  State,  carrying  freight 
and  passengers  into  and  from  this  State,  by  using  a  leased  right  to 
pass  on  the  track  of  another  road«  may  be  compelled  by  the  Bail- 
road and  Warehouse  Commissioners  to  make  the  annual  reports  re- 
quired by  law. 

OFFICE  FOR  TRANSFER  OF  STOCK. 

Bailroads  using  leased  lines  within  the  State,  as  well  as  those 
owning  lines  therein,  are  required  to  ''have  and  maintain  a  public 
office  or  place  in  this  State  for  the  transaction  of  their  business, 
where  transfers  of  shares  of  their  stock  shall  be  made  by  such  rail- 
road corporations  upon  the  request  of  the  owner  of  shares  thereof 
presenting  the  certificate  therefor,''  and  also  to  keep  books  contain- 
ing the  names  of  stockholders  in  which  the  transfers  of  shares  shall 
be  registered." 

OVER-CHARGES. 

'  Where  a  party  contracts  with  a  railroad  company  to  deliver  freight 
to  him,  and  the  company  contracting  is  compelled  to  ship  a  part 
of  the  distance  over  another  line  of  road,  and  in  dividing  the  money 
paid  for  such  shipping  between  the  two  roads,  the  second  road  is 
allowed  a  sum  which  exceeds  the  maximum  rates  fixed,  and  the  con- 
tracting road  a  sum  much  less  than  the   maximum  rate,  but  in  the 

—2 


E  18 

aggregate  the  price  paid  .by  the  shipper  and  thus  divided  betweea 
the  two  roads,  is  really  less  than  the  maximum  rate  fiied  by  the 
Commissioners  for  that  distance  on  the  class  of  freight  shipped,  in 
such  case  the  shipper  has  no  cause  of  complaint  against  the  sec-  ^ 
ond  road  over  which  it  was  necessary  for  the  contracting  company 
to  ship.  He  had  no  contract  with  said  second  company,  and  hence 
it  could  not  overcharge  him.  The  division  of  the  money  was  no  con- 
cern of  his,  so  that  for  the  whole  distance  carried  he  is  net  over- 
charged by  the  company  with  which  he  contracted  to  do  the  shipping 

UNJUST    DISCRIMINATION. 

The  charging  by  a  railroad  company,  of  a  higher  rate  for  a  cer- 
tain distance  for  shipping  a  certain  quantity  of  a  certain  class  of 
freight  than  is  at  the  same  time  charged,  by  the  same  road,  for 
shipping  a  greater  quantity  of  the  same  class  of  freight  a  greater 
distance  in  the  same  direction,  is  a  plain  violation  of  the  statate 
against  unjust  discrimination,  and  it  is  the  duty  of  the  Railroad  and 
Warehouse  Commissioners  to  prosecute  in  such  case,  providing  the 
facts  show  such  discrimination  to  have  been  unjust.  To  be  unjust, 
it  must  work  some  injury  to  some  person  or  locality  in  the  State. 

NO  DISCRIMINATION  FAVORING   LARGE   SHIPPERS. 

While,  in  England,  the  courts  have  held  it  proper  to  permit  a  dis- 
crimination by  railroad  companies  in  favor  of  heavy  shippers,  upon 
the  ground  that  the  interests  of  the  railroad  company  are  to  be  taken 
into  consideration  by  the  court,  it  is  not  so  in  this  country.  In 
Illinois,  at  least,  it  is  the  interests  of  the  people  that  are  to  be  con- 
sidered in  determining  whether  discriminations  should  be  allowed  in 
charges  for  carriage,  or  not.  Bailroad  corporations,  in  this  country, 
are  presumed  to  be  able  to  take  care  o^  themselves.  It  is  the  people 
that  need  the  protection  of  the  courts.  Charging  the  same  or  a 
lesser  rate  for  carrying  a  larger  quantity  the  same  or  a  greater  dis- 
tance in  the  same  direction,  must  inevitably  injure  the  smaller  ship- 
per or  producer,  by  enabling  the  wealthy  manufacturer,  producer, 
etc.,  to  put  his  products  into  market  cheaper  than  can  his  poorer 
neighbor;  and  under  such  circumstances  the  wealthier  man  or  cor- 
poration must  always  make  the  larger  protit,  and  thereby  the  wares 
of  the  heavy  shipper  or  manufacturer  can  be  sold  at  a  less  price 
than  those  of  the  small  manufacturer  or  shipper,  and  hence  the  dis- 
crimination would  be  unjust  to  the  poorer  shipper,  manufacturer, 
or  producer.  The  plain  principle  to  be  observed  in  administering 
this  law  (against  unjust  discrimination)  is  that  raised  by  the  question: 
Does,  or  does  not,  such  discrimination  injure  any  person  or  any 
place  within  the  State  ?  If  so,  then  it  is  unjust ;  if  not,  then  it  is 
not  unjust. 


TO  CANAL  COMMISSIONEKS. 

Unless  otherwise  limited  in  the  deed,  the  owners  of  lands  fronting 
on  banks  of  such  a  stream  as  the  Illinois  river,  own  to  the  thread 
of  the  stream,  subject  to  the  rights  of  the  public  to  use,  unob- 
structed, the  navigable   waters    flowing  over  the  land.    Owners  of 


19  E 

such  frontage  have  no  right  to  make .  additional  land  by  filling  in 
upon  waters  unnavigable,  if  such  filling  in  any  way  aflFects  the 
navigability  of  the  stream.  An  action  of  trespass  might  be  sustained 
against  such  owner.  The  United  States  Government  has  super- 
visory control  of  the  navigable  waters  of  the  Illinois  river,  but  the 
Canal  Commissioners  have  the  right  to  erect  any  improvements 
which  may  facilitate  commerce,  until  restrained  by  the  Federal  Gov- 
ernment. But  in  all  cases  where  the  State,  by  the  Commissioners 
or  others,  makes  improvements  or  otherwise  interferes  with  naviga- 
ble waters  or  the  bed  of  the  river  under  them,  it  is  ^ith  either  the 
actual  or  implied  consent  of  the  National  Government.  The  Illinois 
river  belongs  to  the  State,  but  is  under  control  of  the  United  States 
for  purposes  of  commerce  alone.  It  is  not  the  duty  of  the  State  to 
dredge  or  keep  clear  of  obstructions  the  channels  of  navigable  rivers 
or  lakes;  especially  is  this  true,  when  the  Federal  Government  has 
assumed  control. 

state's  title  to  land  ceased  to  be  used. 

The  State  has  no  right  to  the  land  occupied  by  the  abandbned 
feeder  of  the  Illinois  and  Michigan  Canal,  or  to  the  ninety  feet  occu- 
pied on  either  side  of  said  feeder,  granted  by  release-deeds,  nor  to 
that  granted  by  act  of  Congress  of  March  30,  1822.  In  all  these 
cases,  only  the  vse  was  grapted  so  long  as  used  for  the  purpose  of  a 
feeder. 

The  Canal  Commissioners  have  no  power  to  lease  any  portion  of  the 
ninety-foot  strip  on  either  side  of  the  canal  for  any  purpose. 


TO  STATE  BOAKD  OF  PHAKMACY. 

ANALYST   OB  CHEMIST  EXPERT. 

The  Board  are  not  authorized  to  employ  an  expert  or  analyst 
until  complaint  is  made  and  a  case  of  adulteration  thus  called  to 
the  attention  of  the  Board.  A  quorum  of  the  Board  should  unite 
in  the  appointment  of  an  expert.  The  Board  may  determine  for 
itself  whether  or  not  a  complaint  shall  be  in  writing ;  but  if  made 
orally  it'  should  be  reduced  to  writing  and  signed  by  the  complain- 
ing witness  as  a  matter  of  precaution. 

If  the  Board  publish  in  any  way  the  result  of  an  analysis,  they, 
in  a  measure,  warrant  it  to  be  correct,  and  are  liable  in  damages  if 
it  is  incorrect.  Whether  willful  or  not,  or  whether  a  competent 
or  incompetent  analyst  was  employed,  will  only  affect  the  measure 
of  damages. 

PROPER    REMEDY. 

For  a  violation  of  section  12,  of  the  Pharmacy  Act,  an  action  of 
debt  is  the  proper  remedy.  Suit  should  run  in  the  name  of  "The 
People  of  the  State  of  Illinois,"  and  it  is  the  duty  of  the  State's 
Attorney  to  prosecute.  If  conviction  is  had  and  penalty  imposed, 
defendant   may  be  imprisoned  on  ca.  sa,   until  judgment  and  costs 


E  20 

are  paid.  The  complaint  required  by  section  15  of  the  act  is  one 
in  writing,  signed  by  some  responsible  person,  and  presented  to  the 
State's  Attorney.  A  person  convicted  and  imprisoned,  as  shove 
stfited,  may  schedule  his  property  and  be  discharged  from  impiis- 
onmeilt. 

JUBISDICTION  OF  JUSTICES  OF  THE  PEACE. 

Justices  of  the  Peace  have  jurisdiction  in  suits  to  recover  pen- 
alties provided  for  in  section  12  of  the  Pharmacy  Act,  where  the 
amount  sought  to  be  recovered  does  not  exceed  two  hundred  dollars. 
Debt  is  the  proper  action  to  recover  such  penalty.  An  account 
should  be  first  nied,  and  summons  may  issue  on  simple  request  of 
a  member  of  the  Board,  their  attorney,  or  the  State's  Attorney  of 
the  county. 


,  TO  STATE  BOAED  OF  HEALTH. 

When  it  has  been  proven  that  a  person  has  been  practicing  medi- 
cine, it  devolves  upon  him  to  show  that  he  had  a  right  to  practice 
under  one  of  the  conditions  specified  in  the  Medical- Practice  Act. 
The  Legislature  has  the  right  and  power  to  require  that  a  license 
shall  be  obtained  to  practice  any  profession  or  follow  any  pursuit 
in  which  dealings  are  had  with  the  general  public,  and  upon  any 
conditions  the  Legislature  may  see  fit  to  impose. 

INSTITUTIONS   "  IN  GOOD  STANDING." 

The  State  Board  of  Health  have  the  power  and  right,  under  the 
law,  to  determine  what  is  a  "legally  chartered  medical  institution 
tn  good  standing." 


DENTISTRY. 

The  State  Dental  Board  have  the  right  to  determine  who  shall 
be  considered  as  dental  students,  and  employes,  ^  '  o  claim  to  be 
students  practicing  under  regular  dentists,  but  who,  .  act,  are 
practicing  dentistry,  must  have  a  license.  But  the  person  against 
whom  such  determination  is  made  may  appeal  to  the  courtb  and 
show  that  he  is  in  fact  only  practicing  as  a  student,  and  the  courts 
may  review  and  set  aside  the  finding  and  declaration  of  the  Board. 


TO  STATE  BOARD  OP  AGRICULTURE. 

Under  the  law  of  1883,  it  is  provided  that  no  agricultural  society 
is  entitled  to  the  State  appropriation  until  its  president  and  treas- 
urer have  filed  an  affidavit  with  the  State  Board  of  Agriculture  that 
no  wheel  of  fortune  or  any  other  gambling  device  was  licensed  or 


21  E 

allowed  upon  their  grounds.  A  ''gambling  device"  prohibited  by 
this  law  is  any  machine,  instrument,  article  or  thing,  upon  whicn 
xnoney,  or  other  valuable  article,  may  be  risked  upon  mere  fortu- 
xiate  chance,  such  as  cards,  dice,  wheels,  checks,  etc.  The  prohi- 
bition does  not  include  those  games  which  depend  upon  skill  m  the 
player.  In  addition  to  this  the  general  law,  prohibits  all  kinds  of 
gambling  at  fairs,  and  makes  the  officers  liable  to  a  penalty  for  per- 
mitting  same,  and  officers  and  fair  grounds  are  liable  for  losses  in- 
curred  in  such  gambling. 


TO  LEGISLATIVE  COMMITTEES. 

The  provisions  of  the  law  of  1874,  as  amended  by  the  act  of 
1879,  are  ample  to  cover  all  cases  where  cities  desire  to  abolish 
city  courts  established  under  special  charters  granted  prior  to  the 
Constitution  of  1870.    This  law  also  defines  how  this  may  be  done. 

House  bill  No.  160,  (83d  General  Assembly)  if  passed,  would  be 
unconstitutional,  as  it  would  contravene  the  provision  of  the  Con- 
stitution prohibiting  special  legislation, — the  act  being  made  specially 
applicable  to  the  city  courts  of  two  certain  cities  only,  viz:  Aurora 
and  Elgin,  in  the  county  of  Kane. 


TO  BUREAU  OF  LABOR  STATISTICS. 

MINES  AND  MINING. 

The  act  to  provide  for  the  weighing  of  coal  at  the  mines  is  "a 
mining  law"  within  the  meaning  of  the  law  requiring  inspectors  to 
"enforce  mining  laws,"  and  it  is  his  duty  to  enforce  it.  He  has  no 
discretion  to  overlook  offenses  under  this  act.  A  violation  of  the 
act  providing  for  the  weighing  of  coal  at  the  mines  is  a  misde- 
meanor, an(\  punishable  *'by  fine  not  exceeding  $100,  or  imprison- 
ment," etc.,  as  provided  in  the  Criminal  Code,  Sec.  278. 

ESCAPEMENT  SHAFTS. 

Under  the  law  of  18?8,  in  all  mines  going  into  operation  after 
January  1,  1880,  the  owners,  lessees  or  occupants  should  commence 
making  escapement  shafts  and  should  prosecute  the  work  by  con- 
structing at  least  two  hundred  (200)  feet  of  such  shaft  each  year 
until  completed,  counting  from  July  1,  1883.  If  a  mine  going  into 
operation  after  the  law  of  18S3  went  into  eflFect,  was  450  feet  deep, 
the  utmost  limit  of  time  for  construction  of  an  escapement  shaft 
shall  be  two  years  and  three  tnonths,  for  this  is  "at   the  rate  of  two 


E  £2 

hundred  feet  per  annum,"  as  the  law  requires;  and  the  law  will 
not  permit  owners  of  mines  over  two  hundred  feet  in  depth  to  wait 
until  the  last  year  to  put  down  the  whole  depth  of  shaft,  out  two 
hundred  feet  must  be  constructed  the  first  year,  two  hundred  feet 
the  second  year,  and  so  on  until  the  whole  depth  is  reached. 


TO  STATE'S  ATTOENEYS. 


REVENUE. 


St.  Mary's  Orphan  Asylum,  of  the  Catholic  Diocese  of  Peoria, 
being  an  *  institution  of  purely  public  charity,"  it,  and  the  property 
connected  therewith  used  exclusively  for  these  purposes,  and  "not 
leased  or  otherwise  used  with  a  view  to  profit,"  are  exempt  from 
both  local  and  general  taxation. 

CORONERS. 

The  Coroner  of  the  county  in  which  dead  bodies  are  found  lying, 
or  some  one  acting  for  him,  has  jurisdiction  to  hold  an  inquest  upon 
cause  of  death.  Corpses  which  were  known  to  be  lying  in  a  mine 
below  the  surface  of  the  earth  in  a  certain  county,  in  order  to  be 
brought  out  of  the  mine,  had  to  be  brought  through  an  opening  of 
the  mine  in  an  adjoining  county.  This  fact  does  not  give  the 
Coroner  of  the  county  in  which  the  opening  of  the  mine  exists 
jurisdiction  to  hold  an  inquest  upon  the  bodies^  A  Coroner's  juris- 
diction in  a  county  extends  to  all  points  within  the  boundary  of  his 
county,  and  no  less  to  subterranean  regions  and  to  points  indefinitely 
above  the  surface,  than  to  points  upon  the  surface. 

FEES   AND   SALARIES. 

County  Judge. — When  salary  is  fixed  by  the  county  board  with  direc- 
tion when  to  be  paid,  it  is  not  necessary  to  present  an  account  nor  that 
an  order  be  made  for  a  warrant  to  be  drawn.  But  if  anything  is 
left  uncertain  as  to  amount  or  date,  an  account  should  be  presented, 
and  an  order  for  payment  made.  Salary  of  County  Judges  mast  be 
paid  out  of  the  general  expense  fund  of  the  county,  and  of  coarse 
out  of  funds  unappropriated.  But  under  act  of  May  31,  1879,  if 
there  is  no  money  in  the  treasury  to  meet  the  ordinary  and  neces- 
sary expenses  of  the  county,  the  proper  authorities  shall  provide 
that  the  warrants  shall  be  drawn  in  anticipation  of  collection  of 
taxes  already  levied  to  the  extent  of  75  per  cent,  of  the  total  amount 
levied  for  county  purposes.  Such  warrants  should  be  on  order  of 
the  county  board.  A  warrant  can  not  be  issued  unless  there  is 
money  in  the  treasury  to  pay  it,  except  that  it  specifies  that  it  is 
drawn  on  taxes  levied  and  to  be  collected. 

Ex-Sheriff. — It  is  not  the  duty  of  the  clerk  of  a  court  to  collect 
Sheriff's  fees.  Neither  clerks  of  courts  nor  sheriffs  have  power  to 
pay  over  fees  due  an  ex- Sheriff.    No  one  but  the  County  Board  has 


28  E 

Ipower  to  settle  with  the  ex- Sheriff  and  to  determine  and  pay  him 
|what  is  due.  Any  back  fees  due  former  sheriffs  should  be  paid 
to  the  present  Sheriff  and  by  him  reported  to  the  County  Board. 

state's  attorneys  fees. 

Change  of  Venue  Cases. — Under  law  prior  to  act  of  1883,  amend* 
•atory  of  the  act  regulating  State's  Attorneys  where  change  of  venue 
was  taken  from  Adams  county  to  McDonough  countv,  and  State's 
Attorney  of  McDonough  county  prosecuted  and  the  defendants  were 
£ned  and  the  State's  Attorney  of  McDonough  county  collected  the 
fine,  he  would  be  entitled  to  retain,  out  of  the  amount  collected,  his 
<3onviction  fee  of  five  dollars  in  each  case,  and  ten  per  cent,  of  the 
amount  collected,  and  if  fees  were  due  for  services  in  other  cases 
in  which  fees  tailed  to  be  collected  and  for  payment  of  which  there 
was  not  in  his  hands  money  enough  from  fines  and  forfeited  recog- 
nizances then  collected,  the  remainder  may  be  applied  to  payment 
of  such  fees;  and  any  balance  after  such  payment,  should  be  paid 
to  the  County  Superintendent  of  Adams  county.  Such  moneys  could 
not  be  held  for  and  applied  to  payment  ®f  fees  subsequently  earned. 

private  cases  before  justices. 

A  State's  Attorney  has  the  right  to  charge  and  receive  a  fee  the 
«ame  as  any  other  lawyer  in  cases  where  employed  by  a  prosecuting 
witness  to  prosecute  a  party  arrested  on  a  peace  warrant. 

ALIiEQED  INSANITY  BEFORE   COUNTY  COURT. 

A  State's  Attorney  can  not  lawfully  charge  or  receive  a  fee  in 
cases  of  proceedings  to  inquire  into  the  question  of  insanity  of  a 
person  before  the  County  Court,  it  being  a  "prosecution"  in  which 
'*the  People  of  the  State  or  county  may  be  concerned,"  and  to 
prosecute  such  cases  is  one  of  his  duties  under  the  law. 

FORFEITED  RECOGNIZANCES  COLLECTED. 

State's  Attorneys  are  entitled  to  ten  per  cent,  on  all  forfeited 
Tecognizances  collected  by  them,  as  a  part  of  "all  moneys  collected 
by  them,"  and  are  not  entitled  to  any  /ee,  as  such,  on  default  taken, 
unless  the  forfeiture  in  such  case  is  set  aside  at  the  instance  of  the 
defendants,  in  which  case  the  State's  Attorney  is  entitled  to  five 
dollars  for  each  person  against  whom  default  is  so  set  aside. 

FINES  ;BEF0RE  JUSTICES  OF  PEACE. 

Fines  procured  by  prosecutions  by  State's  Attorneys  before  Justices 
of  the  Peace  should  be  paid  by  the  Justice  to  the  County  Superin- 
tendent. The  lien  created  by  the  statute  upon  such  fines  in  favor 
of  State's  Attorneys  for  their  fees,  may  be  kept  in  force  by  the 
State's  Attorney  stating  in  his  report  to  the  Superintendent  how 
much  is  due  him  for  fines  and  commissions  uncollected,  and  by  the 
Justice  in  his  report  to  the  Superintendent  stating  in  each  case 
vvhether  the  fine  was  procured  by  the  State's  Attorney  or  some  one 


E  24 

for  him,  or  not.  In  this  way  the  Superintendent  may  be  able  to 
settle  with  the  State's  Attorneys,  thereby  making  the  lien  in  favor 
of  the  State's  Attorneys  still  effective.  In  cases  before  Justices  of 
the  Peace  where  it  is  the  duty  of  the  State's  Attorney  to  appear, 
if  he  can  not  so  appear  he  may  appoint  another  competent  attorney 
to  act  in  his  place,  in  which  case  the  attorney  so  appointed  haa 
the  same  duties,  rights  and  powers  as  the  State's  Attorney  would  have 
had,  and  the  Justice  should  tax  the  same  fee  in  the  costs  as  State's  | 
Attorney's  fee.. 

SEVERAL  COUNTS  IN    INDIOTMENT. 

State's  Attorneys  are  entitled  to  a  fee  for  conviction  on  each 
count  in  an  indictment  containing  several  counts,  provided,  that 
''no  fee  shall  be  charged  on  the  excess  of  counts  above  twenty  in 
any  one  indictment. 

COMMISSION  FOB  COLLECTION. 

Two  things  must  concur  before  the  ten  per  cent,  commission  is 
due  State's  Attorneys  under  the  Fees  and  Salaries  Act,  to-wit :  The 
money  must  have  been  collected  by  the  State's  Attorney,  and  ii 
must  have  been  paid  over  to  the  proper  authority  to  receive  it. 

FROM  vmAT  FUND  COMMISSION  IS  PAYABLE. 

Under  Sec.  8,  of  the  Fees   and  Salaries  Act,  the  commission  of 
State's  Attorneys  on  collection  of  a  sum  of  money  from  the  bonds- 
men  of  a  defaulting  treasurer  can  be  retained  only  from  the  special 
fund  designated  by  said  section,   to- wit:  from  "any  Jines  and  for- 
feited recognizances  collected  by  them." 

COMMISSIONS — ON  VmAT. 

Under  the  amendment  to  Sec.  8,  Fees  and  Salaries  Act,  the 
State's  Attorney  has  a  commission  on  the  fines,  but  not  on  costs  or 
fees  collected. 

CRIMINALS  TAKEN  FROM  PENITENTIARY  TO  BE    TRIED    FOR    OFFENSES  COM- 
MITTED THEREIN. 

The  law  provides  that  the  courts  of  Will  county  have  jurisdiction 
over  crimes  committed  in  the  Joliet  penitentiary,  and  when  criminals 
are  taken  from  the  penitentiary  under  this  law  to  be  tried  for  crime,, 
the  defendant  is  in  the  custody  of  the  county  until  his  case  is 
fiually  disposed  of,  when  he  should  be  returned  to  the  penitentiary 
if  his  term  there*  had  not  expired.  When  a  criminal  is  taken  oat 
of  the  penitentiary  to  be  tned,  as  aforesaid,  the  Warden  can  not 
receive  him  again  until  a  final  disposition  is  made  of  the  case  under 
which  he  was  taken  out. 

ELECTIONS. 

When  a  city  council  finds  in  the  election  returns  a  sealed  envelope 
bearing  a  superscription  stating  that  said  envelope  contains  both 
the  ballots  and  the  tally-sheet  of  such  election,  and  no  tally-sheet 
can  be  found  accompanying  such  returns  outside  of  said  envdope, 
an  emergency  exists  which  justifies  the  council  in  breaking  the  seal 


25  ,  E 

of  the  said  envelope ;  and  shonld  they  find  therein  the  ballots,  un- 
sealed, in  any  other  envelope,  they  should  immediately  seal  the 
same  in  a  separate  envelope,  reserving  the  tally-list  aforesaid,  and 
nsing  it  as  provided  in  Sections  62  and  71,  Chap.  46,  Bev.  Statutes. 

■ 

ISSUING  COUNTY  BONDS. 

The  question  of  issuing  county  bonds  to  build  a  new  court  house 
shoald  be  submitted  at  a  "general  election.'*  The  election  holden  in 
April  to  elect  township  officers  in  the  county,  is  not  such  "general 
election,"  and  the  question  can  not  lawfully  there  be  submitted  to 
vote. 

SALARIES  OF  COUNTY  OFFICERS. 

It  is  the  duty  of  the  Connty  Board,  under  the  Constitution,  to  fix 
the  amount  of  compensation  of  county  officers  in  dollars,  and  their 
necessary  clerk  hire  not  fixed  by  statute,  and  where  fees  are  pro- 
vided for,  such  salaries  shall  be  paid  out  of  and  shall  in  no  case 
exceed  the  fees  collected.  When  the  salaries  are  so  fixed  by  the 
board,  it  constitutes  a  binding  contract  to  pay  the  same  if  that 
amount  is  collected.  The  board  should  fix  the  salaries  of  officers 
whose  salaries  are  fixed  by  the  board  at  the  meeting  next  before 
the  regular  election  of  officers  whose  compensation  is  to  be  fixed. 
But  in  case  such  salaries  are  not  then  fixed,  the  board  shall  pro- 
ceed at  the  next  regular  or  special  meeting  to  fix  same. 

COUNTIES — CLASSIFICATION. 

Population  must  be  the  basis  for  classification  of  counties  under 
the  Constitution,  and  the  fact  of  a  county  being  named  in  the  law 
as  being  of  a  certain  class  does  not  place  it  there,  unless  its  pop- 
ulation, upon  the  basis  fixed,  also  places  it  there.  But  the  Consti- 
tution  does  not  require  the  Legislature  to  change  the  classification 
of  counties  as  the  population  changes,  and  if  the  Legislature  does 
not  see  fit  to  change  them,  they  remain  in  those  classes  in  which 
they  were  originally  placed. 

ESCHEAT  OF  LAND  TO  COUNTY. 

A  county  can  take  possession  instantly  of  any  lands  of  which  the 
owner  dies  seized  without  heirs;  but  no  proceedings  can  be  had 
tinder  the  statute  resulting  in  a  judicial  investiture  of  the  title,  until 
five  years  have  elapsed  from  the  death  of  the  last  owner. 

RELIGIOUS   SERVICES   IN  PENITENTIARY. 

The  Penitentiary  Commissioners  have  the  power  and  it  is  their 
duty  to  have  such  religious  services,  not  sectarian,  held  in  their  in- 
stitutions as  they  may  deem  best  for  the  moral  improvement  of  the 
convicts  under  their  charge,  and  to  compel  them  to  attend  such 
services  that  they  may  listen  to  the  doctrines  of  morality  taught  by 
all  Christian  churches. 


K 


XNTOXICATING  LIQUORS. 


The  object  of  the  Harper  High  License  law  is  to  prohibit  the 
authorities  of  cities,  towns,  vUiages  and  counties  from  isgaing 
licenses,  after  it  took  effect,  for  less  than  the  rate  named  in  the  law, 
and  did  not  attempt  to  affect  licenses  already  granted.  Bat  no 
license  is  valid  beyond  the  municipal  year  in  which  it  was  granted. 


POLICE   POWER. 

The  Legislature  can  not  so  far  divest  itself  of  the  police  power  as 
not  to  be  able  to  resume  it,  whether  delegated  to  individuals  or  to 
corporations.  Hence  the  Legislature  has  the  right  to  control  and 
govern  the  liquor  traffic  in  cities,  towns  and  villages  in  this  State, 
no  matter  what  provisions  and  privileges  may  have  been  placed  in 
the  original  charters  thereof.  A  town  or  city  can  obtain  no  vested 
right  in  any  provision  of  its  charter. 


HIGH  LICENSE  LAW. 

AH  the  provisions  of  the  "Dram-Shop  Act,"  including  the  "High 
License"  provision,  apply  to  every  city,  town,  village,  county  and 
township  in  the  State,  regardless  how  incorporated,  or,  if  specially 
incorporated,  what  the  special  provisions  of  the  charter  may  be. 


FINES  UNDER    DRAM-SHOP  ACT. 

The  Dram-Shop  Act  specially  gives  Justices  of  the  Peace  juris- 
diction to  try  the  cause  and  enter  judgment  for  the  lines  only  where 
the  total  amount  claimed  does  not  exceed  $200,  and  to  commit  the 
offender  to  the  county  jail  until  the  fine  and  costs  are  fully  paid. 
This  jurisdiction  can  be  exercised  in  no  other  way  than  as  described 
in  the  act.  Therefore  the  commitment  can  not  be  for  a  specified  time 
regardless  of  payment  of  fine  and  costs. 


DISCHARGE   OP  PAUPER — ^JURISDICTION  FOR. 

Where  a  prisoner  has  been  committed  in  default  of  payment  of 
fine  or  costs,  or  costs  only,  by  a  justice  of  the  peace  or  any  other 
court,  the  evidence  of  want  of  estate  to  pay  said  fine  and  costs,  or 
costs  only,  should  come  before  the  court  which  tried  the  case 
originally.  The  county  court  has  no  jurisdiction  to  hear  the  evi- 
dence and  make  such  discharge  in  cases  originally  tried  before 
justices  of  the  peace. 


COSTS— IN  CHANGE  OF  VENUE. 

Where  a  change  of  venue  is  taken,  the  county  in  which  the  indict- 
ment was  found  is  chargeable  with  the  costs  to  the  county  in  which 
the  trial  was  had,  also  sheriff*s  fees  for  serving  subpcenas  after 
chanse  taken. 


27  E 

COUNTT  OFFICERS — ^PUBLISHINa  SEB0BT8. 

There  is  nothing  in  the  statute  authorizing  any  one  to  interfere 
with  the  publication  of  annual  statements  of  county  officers,  except 
the  officers  themselves,  and  they  may  publish  such  statements  m 
any  newspaper  published  in  the  county,  pa3dng  not  to  exceed  the 
price  limited  in  the  law.  The  County  Board  can  not  control  such 
publication. 

OBSOENE    PUBLICATIONS. 

The  sensational  illustrated  papers  containing  pictures  exposing  ta 
the  gaze  of  youth  of  both  sexes  the  limbs  and  busts  of  females,  in 
such  manner  as  to  excite  in  said  youth  immoral  thoughts  and 
desires;  and  which  contain  advertisements  of  cards  painted  with 
nude  pictures,  nude  photographs  of  celebrated  beauties,  obscene 
stereoscopic  pictures,  marked  playing  cards,  marriage  guides,  secret 
cures  for  private  diseases,  sure  means  of  preventing  conception, 
etc.,  etc.,  come  directly  under  the  prohibition  of  sections  223  ahd 
224  of  the  Griminial  Code  of  Illinois,  and  all  persons  exposing  for 
sale,  or  selling,  giving  away,  or  having  in  possession  any  such 
newspaper,  is  liable  to  a  fine  of  not  less  than  $iOO,  nor  more  than 
$1,000,  or  imprisonment  in  the  county  jail  not  exceeding  six 
months. 

COUNTY  BOARDS — POWER  TO  REMIT  PJNES,  ETC. 

Where  the  law  provides  that  fines  and  penalties  in  criminal  cases 
shall  be  paid  into  the  county  treasury  as  a  part  of  the  general 
revenue  of  the  county,  the  County  Board  may  remit  or  compromise 
them.  But  where  such  fines  and  forfeitures  go  to  the  school  fund, 
the  County  Board  has  no  control  over  them.  The  money  obtained 
by  a  Board  of  Supex'visors  on  a  compromise  of  a  fine  or  forfeiture 
payable  to  the  school  fund,  is  held  by  the  county  as  money  had 
and  received  for  the  use  of  the  person  paying  it,  and  belongs  to  no 
fund  whatever. 

INSANE  CONVICTS. 

The  superintendent  of  insane  asylums  may  exercise  the  same 
powers  with  reference  to  admission  of  insane  convicts  to  asylums 
as  in  the  admission  of  insane  persons  not  convicts.  Section  42, 
chap.  103,  Bev.'  Stat.,  is  not  superior  to  other  provisions,  but  all 
must  be  construed  together.  Insane  convicts  have  no  rights  superior 
to  those  of  law  abiding  citizens.  When  they  become  insane  their 
rights  are  the  same. 

INSANE    PERSONS. 

Where  a  person  has  been  "discharged  from  the  Insane  Asylum," 
^'recovered,'*  and  again  hecomes  insane,  a  second  judicial  finding  of 
such  insanity,  by  the  county  court,  is  necessary  to  admit  such  per- 
son again  to  the  insane  asylum,  although  no  certificate  of  former 
recovery  has  ever  been  entered  of  record  in  the  county  clerk's  ofi&ce 
after  the  first  finding. 


BIENNIAL    REPORT 

OF   THE 

ADJUTAHT-GEIERAL 

ILLINOIS, 

TO    THE 

GOVERNOR  AND  C0MMANDER-IN-c5lEF. 


1883  and  1884. 


REPORT. 


General  Headquarters,  State  op  Illinois, 
Adjutant-General's  Office, 
Springfield,  October  1,  1884. 

His  Excellency,  Governor  John  M.  Hamilton, 

Commander  in  Chief: 

Sir:  I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  biennial  report  of  the  Mili- 
tary Department  of  the  commonwealth,  for  the  years  1888  and  1S84. 

By  authority  of  your  appointment  and  order  of  assignment  to 
duty,  I  assumed  the  duties  of  Adjutant-General  May  ISih,  of  this 
year,  hence  this  report  covers  a  period  of  about  eighteen  months  of 
the  administration  of  my  predecessor,  General  Isaac  H.  Elliott. 

The  organization  of  the  clerical  force  of  this  office,  the  annual 
inspection  of  the  troops,  the  collection  into  the  arsenal  of  the  out- 
standing camp  and  garrison  equipage,  ordnance  and  ordnance  stores, 
the  selection  of  time,  place  and  suitable  grounds  for  the  encamp- 
ment of  the  troops  at  an  early  date,  the  necessary  arrangements 
for  transportation,  subsistence  and  quartermaster  supplies  for  the 
two  Brigades  of  which  the  National  Guard  of  this  State  is  composed, 
the  apportionment  of  the  military  funrl,  the  examination  and 
approval  of  the  vouchers  of  a  hundred  different  organizations  and 
headquarters,  the  examination,  approval  and  paj'ment  of  the  troops 
in  camp  npon  a  like  number  of  pay-rolls,  gave  me  an  early  and 
instructive  experience  in  matters  of  administration,  and  a  powerful 
incentive  to  prompt  action  and  energetic  execution  in  accomplishing 
the  task  before  me. 

The  necessity  of  speedily  systematizing,  folding,  briefing  and 
arranging  in  proper  files  by  brigade,  regiment,  troop  or  battery  the 
vajious  reports,  returns,  bonds,  requisitions,  vouchers,  letters  and 
miscellaneous  correspondence,  each  under  its  proper  heading  or 
subject  matter,  in  yearly  or  quarterly  files,  that  had  accumulated 
through  a  series  of  years,  and  had  been  **pigeon-holed"  without 
regard  to  system  or  regularity,  was  forcibly  impressed  upon  me  as 
the  only  method  to  secure  the  prompt  and  intelligent  transaction  of 
business. 

The  necessity  for  a  system  of  record  books,  blanks  and  returns, 
adapted  to  the  needs  of  the  service,  tlie  promulgation  of  orders  for 
the   instruction,  drill,  discipline,  regulation  and  government  of  the 


P  4 

troops,  made   an  increased   demand  for  many  hours  of   active  and 
energetic  labor  upon  the  part  of  the  already  overworked  office  force. 

The  department  as  now  organized  comprises  the  Bureaus  of 
Militia,  War-Records,  Battle-Flags  and  Trophies. 

MILITIA. 

The  necessity  of  an  eflScient  military  organization  in  every  com- 
monwealth, as  an  auxiliary  in  affording  protection  to  the  Uves  and 
property  of  its  citizens,  in  preserving  peace,  order  and  good  goveni- 
ment,  in  enforcing  its  laws,  and  in  holding  in  check  the  violent  and 
turbulent  element  with  which  even  communities  that  have  attained 
the  highest  state  of  civilization  are  at  times  inflicted,  is  no  longer  a 
subject  of  speculation  or  doubt  in  the  minds  of  the  citizens  of  Illi- 
nois. • 

It  is   true  the   sheriffs  of    counties   are  the  conservators  of  the 
peace,  and  may  call  to   their  aid  in   suppressing  riots,  breaches  of 
the  peace,  and    destruction  of  property,    any  person  or    the  power  i 
of  the  county,  and    yet    who   is   more  powerless   in  the  face  of  an 
armed  mob  at  its  inception  than  the  sheriff,  though  his  x>osse  num- 
bers thousands  of  unorganized  men  destitute  of  arms  or  ammunition,  | 
without  training,  or  the  skill  to   maneuver   as  a  body.    When  ont- 
breaks  of  mob  violence  occur  this   condition   is  the  invariable  rule,   i 
not    the    exception,  and    is    immediately    followed    by  a  requisition 
upon  the  Governor  for  the  aid  of  the  military.     As  our  community 
grows  older,  and  our  State  becomes  more  populous,  there  is  a  cor- 
responding growth  of  manufactures  and  other  great   industrial  and 
commercial   interests  in  our  midst,  which  necessarily  call   together 
vast  armies  of  men,  with  at  least  the  nucleus  of  organization  and 
Bome  show  of  discipline. 

The  suspension  of  the  two  great  industries  of  inland  transporta- 
tion and  coal  mining  alone,  with  many  others  dependent  upon  them, 
may  at  any  moment  create  an  element  of  great  disturbance,  if  not 
danger,  to  society  and  property,  which,  if  properly  organized,  might 
become  an  ample  protection.  But  in  supplying  our  wants  and  ne- 
cessities, each  member  of  society  does  not  undertake  to  produce  his 
food,  clothing,  houses  and  the  luxuries  of  life,  but  devotes  his  time 
and  labor  to  his  own  specialty  and  delegates  to  others  to  famish 
him  from  theirs. 

So  while  all  citizens  according  to  age  are  liable  to  serve  on  the 
sheriff's  posse,  or  in  the  militia,  all  do  not  desire  so  to  do,  and  the 
great  majority  have  an  absolute  distaste  for  such  service,  and  do 
not  desire  to  be  called  from  their  farms,  banks,  stores,  shops,  fac- 
tories and  various  pursuits  to  perform  such  duty,  but  prefer  to  del- 
egate this  important  and  imperative  duty,  in  their  stead,  to  the 
organized  militia  or  National  Guard  of  the  State,  and  are  willing, 
from  the  surplus  revenue  derived  from  the  additional  time  thus  secured 
to  them  in  their  various  industries,  to  be  taxed  that  the  State  may 
organize,  arm,  equip,  uniform  and  pay  for  the  maintenance  of  a 
small  but  efficient,  well  equipped  and  well  disciplined  National 
Guard,  and  declare  that  it  is  the  duty  of  the  State  to  prepare  its 
citizens  to  promptly  and  effectively  meet  any  and  every  emergency 
that  may  arise. 


5  P 

The  experience  of  the  past  has  taught  all  military  minds  the  full 
"value  of  the  lesson,  "In  time  of  peace  prepare  for  war,"  and  has 
demonstrated  the  fact  that  the  most  effective  step  in  quelling  a 
disturbance  is  to  be  at  all  times  prepared  for  it.  When  the  black 
ilag  is  borne  through  the  streets  of  our  cities  it  will  be  found  to  be 
too  late  to  organize,  equip,  instruct  and  discipline  protectors  of  law 
and  order. 

OBGANIZATION. 

On  the  30th  of  September,  1884,  the  National  Guard  comprised 
(4,939)  four  thousand  nine  hundred  and  thiity-nine  officers  and  en- 
listed men,  organized  into  two  brigades. 

The  First  Brigade  comprises  the  First,  Second,  Third  and  Fourth 
remments  of  Infantry,  1st  Cavalry,  Batteries  **C"  and  **D.'* 

The  Second  Brigade  comprises  the  Fifth,  Sixth,  Seventh,  Eighth 
and  Ninth  regiments  of  Infantry,  and  Battery  **A." 

There  is  also  one  separate  company  of  colored  troops :  "The  Chi- 
cago Light  Infantry." 

This  gives  a  total  of  nitie  (9)  regiments  of  Infantry,  one  (1)  regi- 
ment of  Cavalry,  three  (3)  batteries  of  Artillery,  and  one  (1)  separate 
company. 

The  following  companies  have  been  disbanded  since  the  last 
biennial  report : 

Company  "E,"  4th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  653,  Oct.  17,  1882. 

Company  "I,"  7th    Infantry,  S.  0.  Nc.  677,  Nov.  17,  1882. 

Company  "B,"  9th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  726,  Dec.  18,  1882. 

Company  "D,"  7th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  83,  May  8,  1883. 

Company  "B,"  7th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  108,  May  26,  1883. 

Company  "B,'*  6th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  108,  May  26,  1883. 

Company  "A,*'  7th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  251,  Aug.  20,  1883. 

Company  "K,"  5th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  834,  Oct.  30,  1883. 

Company  "D,"  3d    Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  382,  Dec.  21,  1883. 

Company  "A,**  3d    Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  40,  Feb.  22,  1884. 

Company  "A,*'  9th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  60,  March  3,  1884. 

Company  ''G,''  9th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  60,  March  3,  1884. 

Company  '*G,"  6th  Infantry,  8.  0.  No.  62,  March  6,  1884. 

Company  *'K,"  1st  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  136,  July  18,  1884. 

Company  "G,"  8th  Infantry,  S.  0.  No.  142,  Aug.  1,  1884. 

The  following  organizations   have,   since  last   report,  been  mus- 
tered into  the  service: 
Company  '"G,"  2d   Infantry,  Chicago,  Nov.  11,  1882. 
Company  *'F,"  2d   Infantry,  Chicago,  Nov.  23,  1882. 
Company  "H,"  2d   Infantry,  Chicago,  Nov.  22,  1884. 
Company  "K,"  2d,  Infantry,  Chicago,  April  7,  1883. 
Company  **I/'    2d    Infantry,  Chicago,  June  10,  1884. 
Company  '*H,"  3d    Infantry,  Rockford,  Dec,  28,  1882. 
Company  "A,"  7th  Infantry,  Farmington,  Aug.  24,  1883. 
Company  "G,"  6th  Infantry,  Lacon,  May  26,  1884. 
Company  **I,"    8th  Infantry,  Vandalia,  June  25,  1884. 
Company  "A,"  9th  Infantry,  Metropolis,  July  15,  1834. 
Company  **G,"  9th  Infantry,  Harrisburg,  July  15,  1884. 
Company  ''D,"  3d   Infantry,  Aurora,  July  29,  1884. 


P  6 

The  number  of  troops  allowed  by  law  is  (8,000)  eight  thousand. 
The  appropriation  by  the  State  being  insufficient  to  maintain  thai 
number,  my  predecessor  found  it  necessary  to  reduce  the  force  to 
about  five  thousand  officers  and  men,  and  this  reduction,  withoot 
an  increase  of  appropriation,  has  not  proved  to  be  sufficient  to  pay 
the  ordinary  expenses  of  armory  rent,  fuel,  lights,  ammunition, 
transportation,  subsistence,  the  pay  of  the  troops  for  a  four  days 
annual  tour  of  camp  duty,  and  the  current  expenses  of  the  head- 
quarters of  brigades  and  regiments. 

Daring  the  past  four  months  numerous  applications  for  the  or- 
ganizatioQ  of  companies  and  batteries  have  been  received,  but  ei- 
eept  to  replace  di^jbinded  companies  in  preserving  the  regimental 
organizations,  these  applications  were  not  favorably  considered,  for 
the  reason  above  stated,  that  the  appropriation  being  insufficient  to 
cover  the  expenses  of  the  troops  as  organized,  any  increase  would 
only  impose  additional  burden  upon  the  officers  of  regiments  and 
the  public-spirited  citizens  who  already  contribute  so  liberally  to 
make  up  this  deficiency. 

ARMS  AKD  EQUIPMENTS. 

It  affords  me  gre'at  pleasure  to  be  able  to  report  thai  the  entire 
National  Guard  is  now  supplied  with  the  United  States  (Springfield) 
breech-loading  ride,  calibre  45,  the  steel  bayonet  scabbard,  and  the 
McKeever  cartridge  box,  the  same  rifle  carried  and  equipments 
worn  by  the  United  States  regular  army.  The 'troops  are  yet  with- 
out canteens,  haversacks,  knapsacks,  or  the  more  modem  "clothing 
bag."  The  great  necessity  for  speedily  supplying  these  equipments 
was  never  more  seriously  impressed  upon  me,  their  long  felt  want 
more  thoroughly  appreciated  by  the  troops,  or  more  perfectly  de- 
monstrated by  the  exigency  of  this  service,  than  during  the  disturb- 
ances in  Madison  and  St.  Glair  counties  in  May  and  June,  1888. 
(See  report  of  operations  in  Madison  and  St.  Clair  counties,  hereto 
appended.) 

SALES  OF  STATE  AEMS  AND  AGC0UTBEMENT8. 

Rfinolvprl  hy  tfifi  IToHSfi  of  Rppresfiniatire"^  (he  Senate  concurring  hn^n.  That  the 
Adjutant- Gfur-ral  be  and  Is  hnreby  Huth4>rizeil  to  diApo.se  of  by  Bale,  Id  sooh  manner  as 
may  be  doHined  beHt  for  the  iaterest  of  tlie  Htate,  all  unserviceable  oannoD,  small  arms. 
accoutremeiit-i,  and  other  property  now  stored  In  the  8iate  arsenal  and  belonfrlo^  to  tbu 
Btate  or  Illiiioirt.  Hh  i^  nUo  required  10  make  report  in  detail  of  the  sale  or  sales  of  sueh 
property  to  tlio  Atiditor  of  I'ulflitt  Accounis,  which  report  shall  be  filed  in  said  offiet?.  and 
all  inoiieys  acci  uins;  from  the  <ale  of  such  State  property  shall  be  covered  into  the  5iate 
treasury,  aud  credited  to  the  Miiirary  fund. 

In  pursuance  of  the  foregoing  joint  resolution,  my  predecessor. 
General  I.  H.  Elliott,  on  the  14th  day  of  May,  1884,  reported  to 
the  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,  from  the  net  proceeds  of  said  sale, 
($2,051.75)  two  thousand  and  lifty-one  dollars  and  seventy-five  cents. 
Subsequent  sales  made  by  me  of  remnants  amount  to  ($73.00)  sev- 
enty-three dollars,  to'  which  there  will  probably  be  added,  from  the 
sale  of  all  rem  iming  remnants  about  ($33.00)  thirty  dollars,  making 
the  grand  total  derived  from  this  source  about  (§2,154.75)  two 
thousand  one  hu  idred  and  tifty-four  dollars  and  seventy-five  cente. 
It  was  the  evident  intention  of  the  88d  General   Assembly  to  give 


the  Military  department,  to  which  it  properly  belonged,  the  benefit 
of  the  revenue  derived  from  said  sales,  from  the  fact  that  it  directed 
the  proceeds  to  be  credited  to  the  Military  fund,  and  from  the  fur- 
ther fact  that  these  arms,  accoutrements  and  munitions  were  not 
purchased  by  the  State  of  Illinois,  and  did  not  cost  the  State  one 
cent,  but  were  donated  by  the  General  Government  for  the  use  of 
its  militia,  and  this  department  has  accounted  for  them,  in  annual 
reports,  to  the  Chief  of  Ordnance,  from  year  to  year. 

I  respectfuHy  submit  that  these  arms  and  equipments,  having 
been  replaced  by  the  latest  improved  arms  and  equipments  from 
the  Government  arsenal,  several  hundred  of  which  have  been  dis- 
abled by  fair  wear  and  tear,  and  breakage  in  service,  and  rendered 
useless  for  want  of  a  fund  from  which  to  purchase  spare  parts  to 
make  repairs,  and  replace  those  lost  or  destroyed,  or  needed  to 
fully  equip  the  troops,  it  would  be  but  just  for  the  34th  General 
Assembly  to  appropriate  this  revenue,  early  in  its  session,  to  the 
credit  of  this  department. 

UNIFORMS. 

The  uniforms  of  the  troops  have  so  far  been  provided  as  follows : 
A  few  from  the  savings  from  the  apportionment  fund  prior  to  July  1, 
1833,  and  the  remainder  either  at  the  expense  of  their  own  private 
parses,  or  from  the  generosity  and  public  spirit  of  the  citizens 
where  they  are  stationed.  In  this  connection  i  can  not  forego  the 
pleasure  it  gives  me  to  mention  the  important  assistance  given  the 
troops  stationed  in  the  city  of  Chicago  by  the  Citizens'  Association, 
not  only  in  furnishing  uniforms  and  equipments,  but  in  coming  to 
ibeir  relief  in  making  up  deticits  for  armory  rent,  assisting  in 
building  permanent  armories,  and  in  many  other  matters  of  which 
I  am  uninformed.  I  recently  heard  a  prominent  oflBcer  of  one  of 
the  Chicago  regiments  say  that  the  Citizens'  Association  had  given 
them  many  dollars  to  every  dollar  they  had  received  from  the 
State.  No  uniform  having  been  prescribed  or  furnished  by  the 
State,  each  company  has  generally  indulged  its  own  fancy,  and  the 
result  is  that  the  components  of  but  few  regiments  are  uniformed 
alike.  As  much  as  this  is  to  be  regretted,  it  was  not  foreseen  and 
has  not  been  remedied. 

Believing  that  a  uniform  once  adopted,  and  promulgated  in  orders 
by  the  Commander-in-Chief  recommending  the  troops  to  conform 
thereto  in  the  purchase  of  new  uniforms  until  such  time  as  the 
State  will  clothe  its  troops,  I  obtained  your  permission  to  convene 
a  board  of  ofiScers  to  select  a  substantial  service  uniform.  The  re- 
sult is  not  the  recommendation  of  a  fancy  or  '^showy"  uniform,  but 
the  world-renowned,  modest  and  extremely  serviceable  uniform  of 
the  United  States  regular  army,  consisting  of  dress-coat,  a  neat- 
fitting,  lined  blouse,  trousers,  fatigue  cap,  and  summer  helmet. 

It  is  submitted  that  those  patriotic  citizens  who,  during  busi- 
ness hours,  perform  the  duties  of  citizens  in  their  various  trades 
and  avocations,  and,  after  having  performed  their  day's  labor,  repair 
to  the  armories  and  there  devote  one  or  two  additional  hours  of  labor 


F  8 

to  gain  instruction  in  the  daties  of  a  soldier,  and  to  prepare  them* 
selves  to  render  important  service  to  the  State,  deserve  better  treat- 
ment from  the  State  than  to  be  compelled  to  assume  the  additional 
burden  of  providing '  themselves  with  uniforms.  It  is  believed  that 
the  representatives  of  the  people  have  not  in  the  past  known  or 
sought  the  sentiments  of  their  constituents  in  this  respect,  or  they 
would  have  long  since  provided  for  the  National  Guard  a  good,  ser- 
viceable uniform. 

ABSENAL. 

The  unfavorable  consideration  of  the  biennial  recommendations  of 
my  predecessors,  that  this  building  and  site  be  sold,  and*  another 
erected  that  would  more  fully  meet  the  needs  of  the  service,  deters 
me  from  making  a  renewal  of  their  suggestions.  The  expenditure 
of  about  three  thousand  dollars  will,  in  my  judgment,  pay  for  renew- 
ing the  roof  on  the  main  building,  pointing  up  the  brick- work,  paint- 
ing the  walls  for  preservation,  such  remodeling  as  may  be  deemed 
necessary,  and  put  the  building  in  such  condition  that  it  will  answer 
the  purpose  of  a  military  store-house  for  many  years. 

ENCAMPMENTS. 

There  can  be  no  question  of  the  great  benefit  the  troops  derive 
from  the  annual  encampments  provided  by  law,  or  that  their  con- 
tinuance from  year  to  year  is  absolutely  essential,  if  a  high  state  of 
efficiency  is  to  be  maintained.  This  fact  is  fully  attested  by  the 
regular  army  officers  detailed  by  the  War  Department  to  visit  and 
inspect  the  encampments  ordered  during  the  past  two  years. 

It  has  been  my  fortune  to  have  been  present,  either  as  visitor  or 
participant,  at  every  encampment  of  the  First  and  Second  Brigades 
since  those  first  held  in  1879,  when  the  railroad  companies  generously 
donated  the  transportation  and  the  troops  the  pay  to  which  they 
were  entitled  under  the  Code,  up  to  and  including  those  of  the  past 
summer,  when  the  troops  were  provided  tran8po]i;ation,  subsistence 
and  pay  for  a  four  days  tour  of  duty.  In  that  time  I  have  watched 
with  great  interest  the  gradual  improvement  in  discipline,  drill, 
guard  duty,  military  courtesy  and  ceremonies;  and  while  perfection 
has  been  attained  in  none  and  guard  duty  yet  but  indiflFerently  per- 
formed, great  improvement  has  been  made,  and  you  have  just  caose 
for  a  pardonable  pride  in  the  troops  you  command. 

A  comparison  between  the  First  Brigade  encampment  in  1879  and 
that  of  1884  under  its  veteran  commander,  Brigadier- General  Charles 
Fitz  Simons,  demonstrates  conspicuously  what  it  is  possible  to  accom- 
plish in  five  years.  The  Second  brigade,  Brigadier-General  J.  N,  Reece 
commanding,  is  composed  of  regiments  made  up  entirely  of  separate 
companies.  This  brigade  was  encamped,  in  1879,  near  this  city;  at 
Bloomington  in  1881,  and  again  at  Springfield  in  1883  and  18S4. 
Army  officers  have  expressed  ^reat  surprise  that  companies  formed 
into  battalions  but  four  days  each  year  should  maneuver  with  such 
regularity  and  display  such  proficiency  in  battalion  drill. 

I  desire  to  call  especial  attention  to  the  report  of  Brevet-Major 
J.  A.  P.  Hampsen,  U.  S.  army,  on  the  Second  Brigade  encampment  of 


9  P 

I 

18?S,  and  to  that  of  Brevet-Major-General  N.  B.  Sweitzer,  U.  8. 
army,  on  the  Firet  Brigade  encampment  at  Boekford,  in  July,  and 
that  of  the  Second  Brigade  at  Springfield,  in  August,  1884.  If  perma- 
nent camp  grounds  could  be  established  for  the  two  brigades,  with 
good  water  facilities  for  bathing,  rifle  ranges  for  all  distances  up  to 
one  thousand  yards,  ample  grounds  for  field  maneuvers  and  perma- 
nent buildings  erected  for  store-houses  and  stables,  it  would  prove 
to  be  an  advance  step  taken  in  the  interest  of  economy,  savings 
thousands  of  dollars  annually  expended  on  temporary  grounds,  rifle 
ranges,  sinks,  transportation  of  equipage,  etc.,  and  fully  justified  by 
the  experience  of  many  of  the  Eastern  States  with  older  National 
Guard  organizations. 

COMPETITDTE  DRILL. 

Colonel  James  H.  Barkley,  of  the  5th  Infantry,  aided  by  other 
gentlemen,  organized  a  competitive  prize  drill,  to  be  held  in  this 
city,  on  the  3d  and  4th  days  of  July,  1884.  Three  prizes  were  dis- 
tribnted  to  competing  companies  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard. 
Lieutenants  Charles  G.  Starr,  J.  B.  Goe  and  Charles  McClure,  of 
the  U.  S.  regular  army,  acted  as  judges.  There  were  six  entries^ 
and  the  prizes  were  awarded  as  follows: 

First  prize  ($500),  to  Co.  "C,"  5th  Infantry,  Capt.  Brinkerhoflf. 
Second  prize  ($300),  Co.  "H,"  8th  Infantry,  Capt.  Jaquith. 
Tliird  prize  ($200),  Co.  "B,"  1st  Infantry,  Capt.  Ellis. 

TARGET-RANGES  AND  RIFJiE   PRACTICE. 

In  the  National  Guard  of  Illinois  rifle-practice  is  as  yet  in  it& 
infancy.  The  law  directs  that  proper  ranges  be  provided  and 
maintained,  but  for  want  of  a  fund  from  which  to  establish  ranges 
and  purchase  sufficient  ammunition,  but  little  has  been  accomplished. 

The  most  important  step,  after  placing  the  rifle  in  the  hands  of 
the  soldier,  is  to  teach  him  how  to  effectively  use  it.  In  the  regular 
army  this  subject  is  receiving  paramount  attention. 

Perhaps  more  has  been  accomplished  at  the  encampments  this  year 
than  formerly,  from  the  fact  that  greater  facilities  were  furnished. 

Your  presence  on  the  range  of  the  Second  Brigade,  and  your  qualifi- 
cation as  a  marksman,  doubtless  added  increased  interest  on  that 
occasion. 

Your  attention  is  respectfully  invited  to  the  report  of  the  General 
Inspector  of  Kifle  Practice,  (and,  especially,  to  the  extracts  from 
the  one  of  Lieut.-Colonel  James  M.  Bice,  Inspector  of  Eifle  Practice 
of  the  Second  Brigade,)  submitted  herewith. 

INSPECTIONS  AND  MUSTER. 

The  annual  inspection  and  muster  of  the  troops  was  made  by 
Colonel  E.  B.  Hamilton,  Inspector-General,  in  person,  whose  able 
and  interesting  report  is  submitted. 


F  10 

Tbe  reports  of  the  Surgeon- General,  Jud^e- Advocate  General,  and 
Brigade  commanders  are  appended  hereto,  and  a  careful  perusal  of 
the  same  is  respectfully  requested. 

For  convenient  reference,  I  have  the  honor  to  append  your  orders 
for  tbe  instruction,  discipline  and  government  of  the  troops,  as  these 
were  issued,  from  time  .to  time,  through  this  office. 

APPROPRIATIONS. 

Of  the  seventy-five  thousand  fdoUars  ($75,000)  appropriated  for 
the  National  Guard  for  the  year  ending  June  80,  1885,  three-fourths 
is  ap'portioned  to  the  troops  for  the  payment  of  armory  rent,  hghts, 
fuel,  subsistence  and  per  diem  for  camp  duty;  the  remaining  one- 
fourth,  amounting  to  eighteen  thousand  seven  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars,  is  all  that  is  set  apart  for  expenses  of  headquarters  d 
brigades  and  regiments,  equipments,  clothing,  camp  equipage,  quar- 
termaster's supplies,  transportation  and  all   miscellaneous  expenses. 

The  result  of  having  encamped  all  the  troops  this  year,  for  the 
first  time  in  the  history  of  the  National  Guard,  strictly  under  the 
provisions  of  the  Code,  has  required  an  expenditure  from  this  fund 
for  extra  tentage  and  blankets  alone  of  the  sum  of  $2,000,  which 
added  to  the  extra  transportation  incurred,  has  enhausted  this  fund, 
leaving  the  expenses  of  headquarters  of  brigades  and  regiments,  the 
inspection  of  the  troops  in  the  springy  of  1885,  and  a  few  miscella- 
neous matters,  unprovided  for. 

If  an  appropriation  of  the  revenue  derived  from  the  sale  of  old 
arms,  etc.,  with  an  addition  of  three  thousand  dollars  ($3,000)  could 
be  had  and  credited  to  the  one-quarter  (i)  fund  for  expenses  during 
the  remainder  of  the  fiscal  year,  the  provisions  of  the  law  could  be 
fully  carried  out. 

During  the  month  of  June,  1884,  I  had  the  pleasure  of  visiting 
the  Adjutant-Generars  office,  State  of  New  York,  also  the  State 
Camp  at  Peekskill,  which  I  found  to  be  admirable  in  all  its 
appointments. 

In  this  connection  I  desire  to  express  my  sincere  thanks  to 
Colonel  John  S.  McEwen  and  Colonel  Frederick  Phisterer,  for  cour- 
tesies shown  me  on  those  occasions. 

BUREAU   OF  WAR  RECORDS. 

The  work  in  this  Bureau  is  varied,  complicated  and  interesting. 
During  the  past  two  years,  to  which  this  report  relates,  about  six 
thousand  letters  of  inquiry  have  been  received.  The  character  of 
the  information  desired,  and  the  purposes  for  which  it  is  required, 
are  many. 

Certificates  of  service  are  wanted  in  lieu  of  lost  discharges,  war- 
rants and  commissions;  dates  of  commissions  and  muster,  in  order 
to  secure  additional  pay  under  the  late  law  of  Congress;  dates, 
places  and  circumstances  of  capture  and  imprisonment ;  records  re- 
lating to  disability  contracted  in  the  service;  addresses  of  oflScers 
and  men;  copies  of  orders  assigning:  to  extra  or  special  duty;  etc., 
etc.,  etc.    These  records  are  desired  to  assist  in  the  prosecution  of 


11  p 

claims  for  pensions,  increase  of  pensions,  back  pay,  bounties,  extra 
services,  lost  horses,  pay  of  service  as  officers  between  date  of  com- 
mission and  date  of  master,  to  secure  claims  for  homesteads,  ad- 
mission to  the  soldiers'   homes,  to   gratify  a  pardoaable  pride   in 
handing  down  to  posterity  a  record  of  service  in  the  cause  of   free- 
dom, and  to  secure   admission  to   societies  organized   for   patriotic 
and  benevolent  purposes.    Many  of  the  requests,  by  reason  of  in- 
sufficient or  incorrect  information  as  to  company  or  regiment  of  the 
soldier  of  whose  service  the  applicant   requires  proof,  are  difficult 
to  answer,  and  necessitate  the  e::ercise  of  great  patience  and  labor. 
Frequently  no  furthec  information  can  be  given  than  that  the   sol- 
dier belonged  to  an  Illinois  regiment  or  to  a  certain  branch   of  the 
service.    Again,  all  has  been  forgotten  except  the  name  of  an  officer, 
or  that  he  died  in  some  prison.    Even  when  the  company  and  reg- 
iment have  been  correctly  given  it  is  frequently  difficult  to  complete 
the  record.    This  work  by  its  nature  requires  the  most   careful  at- 
tention.   Upon  information  from   this   office   depends,  perhaps,  the 
relief  of  a  soldier  who,  too  early  robbed  of  strength  by  exposure  and 
wounds  received  in  the  service,  will  become  an  object  of  charity  un- 
less he  receives  from  the  government    the  aid  to    which    he    is    so 
justly  entitled. 

Applications  for  records  of  this  character  can  not  be  dismissed  un- 
til every  proof  attainable  has  been  found.  Considerable  information 
is  required  to  be  furnished  the  War  Department  at  Washington  by 
this  office,  in  regard  to  commissions,  and  the  letters  requesting  such 
information  are  numerous  and  constantly  increasing. 

The  commission  records  of  the  office  in  many  instances  do  not 
show  the  officer  ever  to  have  held  a  commission,  even  when  he  has 
been  mustered  and  paid,  as  of  that  grade,  by  the  government.  In 
such  cases  we  are  frequently  asked  if  the  State  of  Illinois  does  or 
does  not  recognize  the  service  of  the  officer  as  of  that  particular 
grade. 

During  the  last  session  of  the  Legislature  an  appropriation  of  fif- 
teen hundred  dollars  ($1,500)  was  made  for  additional  clerk  hire  in 
indexing  the  records  of  the  war  of  1861-1866.  Some  progress  has 
been  made  in  that  direction;  the  work  is  still  going  on  and  yet  is 
far  from  being  complete.  This  work  is  necessarily  slow  of  progress. 
The  printed  index,  though  compact  and  ready  for  reference,  can 
not,  on  account  of  errors,  omissions  of  names  or  misprints,  be  abso- 
lutely relied  upon,  and  should  not  be  in  giving  information  for  legal 
purposes,  and  recourse  must  be  had  to  original  rolls  and  bulky 
•records;  consequently  the  work  of  indexing  and  correcting  can  best 
be  accomplished  by  the  actual  experience  gained  in  giving  the  cur- 
rent information  sought  from  the  office,  and  with  less  expense  to 
the  State. 

To- continue  this  work  from  the  1st  day  of  July,  1885,  to  the 
30th  of  June,  1887,  an  appropriation  of  two  thousand  dollars 
($2,000)  is  recommended. 


F  12 

BUBEAU  OF  BATTLE  FLAGS  AND  TROPHIES. 

The  Thirty-third  General  Assembly  appropriated  the  sum  of  ten 
thousand  dollars  ($10,000)  for  the  purpose  of  restoring,  repairing, 
and  of  procuring  cases  in  which  to  place  for  preservation  the  colors, 
guidons  and  trophies  belonging  to  the  State.  This  work  has  been 
well  done. 

The  wishes  of  the  Legislature  have  been  faithfully  executed  and 
carried  out,  under  the  direction  and  personal  supervision  of  my 
predecessor,  General  Isaac  H.  Elliott,  for  whom  this  has  been  a 
labor  of  love,  and  to  whom  too  much  praise  can  not  be  accredited 
for  the  taste  displayed  in  the  artistic  grouping  of  the  flags,  trophies 
and  relics  collected  therein.  He  had  shared  the  danger  and  the 
glory  of  many  battle-fields,  and  felt  the  priceless  worth  of  these 
emblems  of  the  Nation's  unity  as  only  one  can  feel  who  followed 
them  in  battle. 

I  have  caused  the  windows  to  be  appropriately  draped  with 
national  flags,  made  right  and  left,  so  as  to  throw  together  the 
starry  fields,  thus  softening  and  subduing  the  light. 

I  have  also  furnished  the  room  with  a  suitable  desk,  on  which 
will  be  found  a  '^Visitors*  Register,"  with  columns  ruled  for  name, 
residence  and  war  service,  with  pen,  ink  and  blotter  at  hand,  and 
an  invitation  to  register  prominently  in  view.  The  room  on  the 
Senate  and  House  floor,  formerly  kno^vn  as  the  Art  Gallery,  has 
been  beautifully  decorated  and  set  apart  for  the  use  of  this  Bureau, 
and  is  now  known  as  Memorial  Hall. 

Among  the  many  thousands  of  visitors  registering  will  be  found 
names  representing  not  only  all  the  Illinois  regiments,  but  those  of 
almost  every  other  State  in  the  Union,  and  the  opinion  almost 
universally  expressed  is  that  Memorial  Hall  is  a  monument  to  the 
patriotism  of  him  who  planned  and  executed,  to  the  Thirty-third 
General  Assembly,  and  to  the  people  they  represented. 

In  conclusion,  I  beg  leave  to  submit  the  following  recommenda- 
tions : 

Some  legislation  is  needed  to  correct  the  defects  of  the  present 
Code,  th(B  full  force  of  which  has  long  been  felt ;  but  for  fear  of 
throwing  impediments  in  the  way  of  securing  the  biennial  appropri- 
ations, or  through  a  hesitancy  as  to  the  advisability  of  frankly 
approaching  the  law  makers  and  stating  fully  the  wants  of  the 
National  Guard,  this  subject  has  been  handled  in  the  "kid-glove" 
style. 

The  legislation  needed  is  of  two  kinds,  one  of  which  will  cost  no 
additional  money  except  that  of  printing  the  law. 

First:  To  give  the  Commander-in-Chief  one  Assistant  Adjutant 
General  with  the  rank  of  Colonel. 

Second:  To  give  to  each  Brigade  one  Assistant  Inspector  General 
with  the  rank  of  Lieutenant-Colonel ;  one  Inspector  of  Rifle  Prac- 
tice with  the  rank  of  uieutenant-Colonel,  and  one  Signal  Officer 
with  the  rank  of  Captain. 


18  P 

Third:  To  change  the  term  of  enlistment  from  five  years  to 
tliree  years,  the  same  recommendation  having  been  made  by  the 
Ad jntant- General,  U.  S.  Army,  to  Congress. 

Fourth:    That  each  battery  and  troop  be  allowed  one  blacksmith. 

Fifth:  That  Section  1,  Article  4,  may  read :  **  The  commanding 
oflBc.er  of  each  regiment,  battalion,  company,  troop  and  battery  may 
order  weekly  evening  drills/' 

Sixth:  That  Section  2,  Article  4,  may  read:  **That  the  Com- 
mander-in-Chief shall  order  a  tour  of  camp  duty  of  not  less  than 
four    nor  more  than  eight  days  annually." 

Seventh:  That  in  lieu  of  Sections  1,  2,  3,  4,  6  and  8,  of  Article  7, 
the  following  be  enacted :  Courts  martial  for  the  trial  of  oflBcers 
and  enlisted  men,  for  offenses  against  the  Military  Code,  breaches 
of  discipline,  or  any  infringements  of  the  rules  or  customs  of  the 
service,  will  be  ordered  by  the  Commander-in-Chief  whenever,  and 
in  such  manner  and  form  as  may  be  deemed  expedient  or  necessary, 
and  all  proceedings  of  courts  martial  must  be  forwarded  to  and 
receive  his  approval  before  the  sentences  can  go  into  effect. 

Eighth:  That  Section  1,  Article  8,  shall  read :  "  All  officers  and 
enlisted  men  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard  shall  receive,  when  in 
actual  service  for  the  suppression  of  riot  and  the  enforcement  of  the 
laws,  and  when  on  duty  under  orders  from  the  Commander-in-Chief, 
when  it  is  so  specified  in  said  orders,  the  same  pay  provided  by 
law  for  oflScers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  United  States  array  of 
like  grade,  for  each  day's  service  actually  so  performed ;  said  pay- 
ments to  be  made  on  rolls  prescribed  by  the  Adjutant-General. 

**  Section  2.  The  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  Illinois  Nat- 
ional Guard  shall  receive  one  dollar  ($1)  for  each  day's  service,  with 
transportation  and  necessary  subsistence,  at  any  encampment  au- 
thorized by  law,  and  in  going  to  and  returning  from  the  same,  and 
while  under  any  orders  of  the  Commander-in-Chief,  or  other  proper 
authority,  for  the  purposes  and  in  the  manner  herein  provided: 
Providedj  nothing  in  this  act  shall  be  construed  as  to  allow  pay 
to  officers  or  "men  for  more  than  seven  days  during  any  one  year, 
except  during  a  time  of  riot,  insurrection  or  invasion,  or  while  on 
duty  under  orders  from  the  Commander-in-Chief.'* 

Ninth:  That  Section  2,  and  all  that  portion  of  Section  1,  Article 
10,  not  heretofore  repealed,  be  repealed. 

That  there  be  and  is  hereby  appropriated,  to  pay  the 'expenses  of 
the  Illinois  National  Guard  for  the  years  ending  July  1,  1£86,  and 
July  1,  1887,  the  sum  of  ($150,000)  one  hundred  aud  fifty  thousand 
dollars  per  annum.  The  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts  is  hereby 
authorized  and  directed  to  draw  his  warrant  on  the  State  Treasurer 
for  the  amount  above  set  forth,  upon  the  presentation  of  proper 
vouchers,  certified  to  by  the  Adjutant  General  and  approved  by  the 
Governor. 

The  division  of  the  appropriation  into  one-quarter  and  three- 
quarter  funds,  and  apportioning  the  latter,  has  not  proven  to 
be  in  the  interest  of  economy,  as  it  gives  an  excess  over  ejipenses 
to  some  companies,  and  not  enough  to  others. 


F  14 

The  State  of  New  York,  in  addition  to  providing  armories  and 
uniforms,  appropriates  for  the  maintenance  of  twelve  thousand 
troops,  annually  $300,000;  this  ratio  for  five  thousand  troops  would 
give  Illinois  $175,000  annually. 

Pennsylvania  appropriates  $220,000  annually  for  maintaining  eigbt 
thousand  troops;  this  ratio  would  annually  give  Illinois  for  tiTe 
thousand  troops   $145,000. 

Massachusetts,  for  the  maintenance  of  less  than  five  thonsand 
troops,  gives  annually  $150,000.  Connecticut,  for  the  maintenance 
of  twenty-six  hundred  troops,  gives  $103,000. 

After  having  once  uniformed  and  equipped  the  troops,  the  lowest 
estimate,  based  on  actual  experience,  in  any  State  for  maintenance, 
is  about  $21  per  man. 

Thus  it  will  be  seen  that  if  Illinois  would  give  her  five  thousand 
troops  the  amount  asked  for  ($150,000  a  year)  for  two  years,  it  would  be 
sufficient  to  fully  uniform,  equip  and  maintain  them,  after  which 
the  amount  might  be  reduced  to  one  hundred  thousand  dollars 
($100,000)  annually.  If  this  amount  can  not  be  secured,  the  Guard 
should  be  reduced  in  point  of  numbers,  so  that  it  can  be  properly 
provided  for  under  the  appropriation. 

I  can  not  close  this  report  without  expressing  my  sincere  thanks 
to  Captain  Theodore  Ewert,  Acting  Assistant  Adjutant-General,  for 
his  intelligent  assistance  and  faithful  services ;  to  Captain  John  C. 
Bell,  for  his  industry  and  care  of  the  arsenal,  and  to  Mr.  Charles 
L.  Mooney,  in  charge  of  the  Bureau  of  War  Eecords. 

I  desire  to  express  to  you,  sir;  my  high  appreciation  of  the  trust 
and  confidence  you  have  reposed  in  me,  to  say  that  the  great 
interest  you  have  taken  in  all  matters  relating  to  the  office  and  the 
National  Guard  has  served  to  lighten  my  official  duties,  and  to 
assure  you  that  I  have  endeavored  to  discharge  my  duties  faith- 
fully, both  to  you  and  the  State. 

Bespectfully  submittel, 

J.  W.  VANCE, 

Adjutant  General, 


APPENDIX. 


A.— DI8BUB8EHENT8. 

B.— Bepobt  of  the  Inspectob-Qbnebaij. 

C— REPOBT  of  the  SUBQEON-GENEBAIi. 

D.— Bbpobt  op  tzb  Judge  Advocate-Oekebai^. 

E. — Bepobt  of  the  Genebal  Inspectob  of  Rifle  Pbacticb. 

F. — Bepobt  of  Bbiqadieb-Oenebal  Jaspeb  N.  Beece. 

G. — Bepobt  of  Bbioadieb-Genebal  Chables  FitzSimonb. 

H.—Bepobt  of  Captain  J.  A.  P.  Hampson.  U.  S.  Abmy,  on  the  8econd  Bbioade 
Encampment.  1883. 

I.— Bepobts  of  Bbbtet  Bbioadieb-Genebaii  N.  B.  Sweitzer.  U.    S.   Abmt.  on 
the  Encampment  of  the  Fibst  and  Second  Bbioades,  1884. 

E.— Bepobt  of  Opebations  in  Madison  and  St.  Claib  CouI^ties. 

L.— Beoisteb  of  Commissioned  Officebs. 

M.— Obdnancb  Statement. 

N.— Obdebs  and  CxbcuijAbs. 


J^ 


DISBURSEMENTS, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount. 


ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  GUABD. 

To  CApt  H.  M.  Van  Busklrk,  for  exp^^nsfls  Incurred 
in  mustering  out  of  service  Co.  E,  7tti  regiment, 
under  orders 

**  H.  W.  Bokker,  for  printing  done  for  hendquurters 
2dBrie;ido... 

*'  Eimber  Bros.,  for  packing  boxes  fiimistied  for 
U!»e  at  arsenal 

"  0.  F.  Stebbins.  for  hardware  furnished  for  use  at 
arsenal  

*'  Western  Union  Telegrnph  Co..  for  telegramp  sent 
by  Adjutant  General  to  diflfen^nt  coromnndR  re- 
Ifltiye  to  the  di-^tribntion  of  the  Military  Fund... 

"  E.  B,  Hamilton,  for  services  and  expenses  es  In- 
spector General  from  July  1, 1883,  to  July  1, 1884 .. 

Amount  carried  forward 


$6  75 

58  25 

845 

27  55 

70  05 
1. 088  60 


$1,259  65 


F 


16 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


AmoQnL 


I  • 


Amount  brought  forward .,.. 

iLiiiNOis  NATioNAX.  Qu kJO}— Continued, 

To  Illinois  Central  R.R.Co.,  for  freight  charges  on  State 
artnA  and  military  htores 

"Wm.  H.  Allen,  for  amoant  paid  as  Capt.  Co.  A,  3d 
regiment,  for  expenses  to  date  of  dlHoandraent.. 

Capt.  J.  N.  liHker.  for  expenses  of  Co.  K,  6th  reg't, 
to  D»»o.  31. 18'53,  date  of  di.sbandment 

I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant  General,  for  amount  paid 
for  articles  and  labor  for  arsenal  and  services 
of  assistants  in  closing  up  affairs  of  office,  as 
per  vouchers  tiled  

Sylvester  Arvin.for  labor  at  arsenal 

Chas.  L.  Mooney.  for  three  months  clerical  .ser- 
vices in  office  of  Adjutant  General 

B.  B.  Stinson,  for  services  and  expenses  orga:iiz- 
ing  and  mustering  new  company  into  serrbe 
underorders  

B.  M.  Smith,  for  mustering  company  into  sei  vice 
at  Vandalia.  under  orders 

We.stern  Bank  Note  and  Engraving  Co..  foi  1000 
engraved  envelopes  furnished  office  of  In&pec- 
tor  General 

Major  Elliott  Durand,  for  services  and  expenses 
as  Inspector  General  First  Brigade  to  July  1. 
1S«4 : 

B.  D.  Adams,  for  storage  of  arms  belonging  to  Co. 
B,  9th  regiment,  disbanded 

Hudson  &  House,  for  hardware  and  tools  for  use 
at  arsenal 

B.  N.  Dodds,  for  merilelne  cho^ts,  surgical  instru- 
ments, etc.,  furnished  Surgeon  General  I.  N.  G. 

Geo.  Akins,  for  expenses  of  mustering  in  new 
company  nt  Harrisburg  and  spttling  up  affairs 
of  disbanded  company  at  Falrfleld,  underorders 

A.  DirksHn  &  Sons,  tor  mattresses  furnished  lor 
use  of  I.  N.  G 

Albert  Schamel,  for  ihaklng  Ave  medicine  chests 
for  Surgeon  General  I.  N.  G 

J.  P.  Harver,  for  lettering  five  medicine  chests  for 
Surgeon  Genwrai  I.  N.  G 

Wm  F.  Smith,  for  amount  paid  f^r  iiauling  sup- 
plies, freight  charges  on  ammunition,  etc 

John  Busher  &  Co.,  for  supplies  furnished  State 
arsenal 

J.  W.  Vance,  Adjutant  General,  for  amount  paid 
for  sundry  expenses  of  arsenal,  Htc.  as  per 
Vf'Uchers  filed - 

American  E.xpress  Co.,  for  transportation  of 
0 u art«* rm astwr's  stores 

Col.  E.  B.  Knox,  for  expenses  of  moving  State 
arms  underorders 

B.  M.Woods,  for  amount  paid  for  ammunitio&.etc, 
for  use  of  iJattery  C 

C.  H.  Edmands.  for  wash  bowels  furnished  for  use 
of  I.  N.  G...'. 

Col.  J.  A.  Shaffer,  for  expenses  as  Inspector  BIfle 
Practice 

Henson  Bobinson,  for  cooking  utensils  for  use  of 
I.  N.  G .'... 

Lieut.  Col.  Jam»*s  M.  Bice,  for  expenses  as  Inspec- 
tor Bifle  Practice,  Second  Brigade 

Seymour  Bros.,  for  3,fi401bs.  meat  furnished  for 
enc.impraent  1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 
July.  \H<i 

Beid.  Murdoch  &  Fischer,  for  hams,  beef,  sugar, 
cofft«e,  rice,  etc..  furiil-*hed  for  encampment  1st 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July.  188J  

Chicago  &  Northwestern  B'y  Co..  tor  transporta- 
thm  of  5(»2  men  of  1st  regiment  to  and  from  en- 
camprnwnt  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  July,  l^i 

H.  A.  Ingalls.  for  wood,  straw,  etc..  furnished  for 
encampment  1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis., 
July,  188.3 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


• « 
■  • 


•  i 


« t 


!• 


•  < 


«• 


t  I 


$1,319  6 

49  54 
63  65 

IfiOM 


255  G9 


1018 

11  M 

12  09 


20127 

45» 

91 » 

197  S 

21  » 

12  30 

40  60 

500 

13  SO 

19  » 

2(917 

790 

20  73 

23  5S 

700 

22  50 

6  10 

63U 

409  SO 

244  91 

6f«ao 

SPTOO 

$I.9G6I7 


17 


F 


Statement— Cantint4€d. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount. 


« • 


Amount  brought  forward 

mjrsoia  nationjll  gvlbj}— Continued, 

To  Arthur  Eaye.  for  3.500  feet  lumber  for  use  of  en- 
campment let  recriment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 

JulyJ&88 

**  Liake  Geneva  Steamboat  Co..  for  transportation  of 
515  men  lfltrecrlment.'on  account  of  encampment 

at  Lake  Geneva.  Wis..  July.  1883 

H.  Durkee  &  Son,  for  hauling  camp  and  garrison 
eauipafire  for  encampment  1st  regiment,  at  Ge- 

nevaLiake.  Wis., July,  1883 

"  Infrram,  Kitchen  &  Willi»ms.  for  powder,  oai> 
tridse   bags,  etc.,  furnished  for   encampment 

1st  refi^iment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  July,  1883 

"  Charles  Gee  &  Co..  for  use  of  teams  and  labor  in 
transporting  camp  and  garrison  equipage  for 
eooampment  1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis. 

July,  1883  ..  

*  *  Bturckow  &  Kadish.  for  bread  furnished  for  en- 
campment 1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.. 

July.  1883 

"'  Wm.  Kennedy,  for  labor  in  constructing  building 
for  encampment  1st  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake, 

Wis..  July,  1883 7. 

"'  Chicago  &  Northwestern  R'y  Co.,  for  transporta- 
tion of  freight  for  encampment  1st  regiment  at 

Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  July.  1883 

"**  Murray  &  Baker,  for  services  of  men  pitching 
tents  for  encampment  1st  regiment  at  Geneva 

Lake.Wis..  July,  1883 

*'  Beid.  Murdoch  &  Fischer,  for  hams,  beef,  sugar, 
coflee,  etc.,  furnished  for  encampment  3d  regi- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August,  1883 

"*  H.  Durkee  &  Ron,  for  use  of  lumber,  freight 
charges,  etc..  for  encampment  3d  regiment  at 

Genevto  Lake,  Wis.,  August,  1883 

*•  Lake  Geneva  Steamboat  Co.,  for  transportation  of 
men,  freight  and  baggage  for  encampment  3d 

regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August.  1883 

"'  Lake  Geneva  Herald,  for  blanks  furnished  for  use 
of  enoampmf^Dt  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake, 

Wis..  August,  IK83 

■"  Thos,  Whitson  &  Son,  for  hardware  furnished  for 
use  of  encampment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake 

Wis..  August,  1883 

**  L.  T.  Hoy,  for  gasoline  and  medicines  furnished 
for  use  of  encampment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva 

Lake,  Wis..  August,  1883 

**  Ingalls  Bros.,  for  beef,  potatoes  and  straw  tor  en- 
campment .Sd  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 

August,  1883 

**  Arthur  Kaye,  for  subsistence  furnished  encamp- 
ment 3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August, 

1883 

"•  Chicago  &  Iowa  R.  R.  Co.,  for  transportation  of 
troops,  on  account  of  encampment  3d  regiment 

at  Gt^neva  Lake.  Wis,,  August.  18H3 

*•  Chicago  &  Northwestern  Ry.  Co.,  for  transporta- 
tion of  troops,  on  account  of  encampment  8d 

regiment,  at  Geneva  Lake,  Win.,  August.  1883 

**  Thff  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  for  transportation 
of  troops,  on  a^»count  of  enr-ampment  3d  regi- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August,  1883 

""  Capt.  J.  W.  Rartlett.  for  amount  paid  for  printing, 
tel»»graphing,  transportation  of  baggage  and 
traveling  expenses  as  Adjutant,  in  connection 
with  ♦encampment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake, 

WiJ«.,  August.  188:^ 

**  Angus  M.  Stewart,  for  bread  furnished  for  use  of 
encnrapment  3d  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 

August,  18P3 

"  Lieutenant  Emil  Arnold,  for  amount  paid  for  sun- 
dry expenses  of  encampment  3d  regiment  at 
Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August,  1883 

Amount  carried  foitoard 

—2 


1883 


$1,966  17 


63  00 

206  00 

85  00 

34  50 

73  75 

€6  00 

76  00 

212  36 

100  00 

373  11 

96  18 

190  40 

900 

18  73 

1«8» 

• 

205  00 

196  63 

18  90 

742  10 

S2  64 

57  05 

185  65 

152  50 

18,269  22 


p 


18 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


AmonnL 


Amount  brought  forward 

iLiiiNOis  MATiONAii  QVABi>— Continued. 

To  Emil  Arnold,  for  expenses  Quartermaster  making 

g reparations  for  encampment  Sd  regriment  at 
enevaLake,  Wis.,  August,  1883 

Reid.  Murdoch  &  Fisclier,  for  hams,  beef,  su(;ar. 
coffee,  &o..  for  encampment  4th  regiment  at 
Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August.  1883 

Ed.  S.  Munroe,  for  amount  paid  as  Quarter- 
master, for  sundry  expenses  of  encampment  4th 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August,  1883 

H.  Durkee  &  Son,  for  use  of  lumber,  freight 
charges.  Sic,  for  encampment  4th  regiment  at 
Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August,  1883 

Lake  Geneva  Steamboat  Co..  for  transportation  of 
men,  freight  and  btiggage,  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August, 
1883 

Angus  M.  Stewart,  for  bread  furnished  for  en- 
campment 4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 
August,  1883 

B.  B.  Arnold,  for  medical  supplies  for  encampment 
4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August,  1883. 

Arthur  ^aye,  for  six  cords  of  wood  for  encamp- 
ment 4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August. 
1883 

H.  A.  Ingalls,  for  beef,  potatoes,  &c.,  for  encamp- 
ment 4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August. 
1883 

Chicago  &  Alton  R.  R.  Co.,  for  transportation  of 
troops,  on  account  of  encampment  4th  regiment 
at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August,  188:3 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Ry.  Co..  for  transporta- 
tion of  troops,  on  account  of  eneampm*»nt  4th 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August,  1883 

The  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co..  for  transportation 
of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  4th  regi- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August,  1883 

Wabash,  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Ry.  Co..  for  transpoi^ 
tation  of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  4th 
regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August.  1883 

John  Roper  &  Co..  for  scales  furnished  for  use  at 
encampment  4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis., 
August.  1883 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  &  Pacific  Ry.  Co.,  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
4th  regiment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August,  1883. 

Captain  John  C.  Bell,  for  amount  paid  as  Quarter^ 
master,  for  sundry  expenses  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1883,  as  per  vouch- 
ers filed 

Geo.  8.  Connelly  &  Co..  for  13.  (HK)  loaves  bread  fur- 
nished for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
August,  \S&i 

B.  Franz  &  Bro..  for  5.840  lbs.  meat  furnished  for 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 

Captain  Wm.  F.  Smith,  for  amt.  paid  as  Commissary 
of  Subsistence  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfield,  August,  1883,  Jis  per  vouchers  filed.. 

John  \\.  Bunn  &  Co..  for  hams,  beans,  coffee,  rice, 
sugar,  &e.,  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Spring- 
field. August,  1883 

Geo.  Ritter.  for  potatoes,  onions,  tomatoes  and 
cabbage  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Spring- 
field. August,  188;} 

J.  M.  Rippey,  for  use  of  iron  pipe,  laying  same.  &c., 
for  enct^mpment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  Aug- 
ust. lH8.i 

Charles  Ryan,  for  drugs  and  medicine  for  use 
at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


$8. 269  23 


419  » 
172  e» 

183  5» 


166  «& 

24& 

»•» 

m& 

56  9? 

514  8» 

S8  9S 

7106 

4S90 

2826 

1,166  5S 

455  0» 

406  89 

170  30 

1.568  27 

56  10 

184173 

77  00 

$14,6S?96 

19 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount. 


To 


•  • 


«« 


•  I 


Anuyunt  brought  forward 

iiii«TNOi8  NATIONAL.  avARD— Continued. 

Captain  John  C.  Bell,  for  amount  paid  as  Assistant 
Quartermaster,  for  freight  charflres.telegraphlnfir. 
&c.,  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Sprlngfleld, 
August,  1883 

J.  W.  Tripp,  for  use  of  teams  and  wagons  and  for 
straw  and  feed  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfield.  August.  1883 

Indianapolis  &  8t.  Louis  Ry.  Co.,  for  transporta- 
tion of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Bprlngfleld,  August,  1888 

Murray  &  Baker,  for  use  of  tents,  chairs  and  cots. 
for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfleld,  Aug- 
ust. 1883 

A.  L.  Ide.  for  use  of  steam  boiler  for  cooking  pui^ 

Soses  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
uguRt,  1883 •. 

Frank  Reisch.  for  use  of  tank  at  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1883 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.,  for  horses  furnished  for  use 
of  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  Aug- 
ust. 1883 

Bant  H.  Little,  for  horses  furnishf^d  for  use  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfleld.  August,  1883 

E.  Salzenstein,  for  horses  furnlsned  for  use  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfleld.  August,  188:^ 

S.  N.  Little  &Son.  for  horses  furnished  for  use  of 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfleld,  August. 
1883  

J.  H.  Barkley  &.  Co..  for  hauling  supplies,  tents  and 
camp  equipage,  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfleld.  August  1883 

Hudson  &■  House,  for  hardware  and  cutlery,  for 
use  of  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfleld. 
August.  1883 

Ohio  &  Mississippi  Railway  Co..  for  transportation 
of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d  brigade 
at  Springflpld.  August.  1883 

Bock  island  &  Peoria  Railway  Company,  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
2d  brigade  at  Springfleld.  August,  1^3 

Peoria,  Decatur  &  Evansville  Hallway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfleld,  August, 
1883 


Terre  Haute  &  Indianapolis  Railroad  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfleld,  August 
1883 


St.  Louis  &  Cairo  Railroad  Company,  for  trans  , 
portation  of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
2d  brigade  at  Springfleld.  August.  1883 

LouisYllIe  Hi  Nashville  Railroad  Company,  for 
transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment2d  brigade  at  Springfleld.  August.  1883 

Chicago.  Burlington  &  Quincy  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfleld,  August. 
1H83 


f  • 


!• 


•  t 


Illinois  Midland  Railway  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encumpment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfleld.  August,  1883. 

Chicago.  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfleld.  August, 
1883 


Ingram,  Kitchen  &  Williams,  for  5,000  blank  cart- 
ridges for  use  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfleld.  August,  1883 

Bradley  Machinery  Company,  for  targets  fur- 
nished for  use  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfleld,  August,  1883 


Amount  carried  forward. 


$14,602  36 


1883 


<  I 


( • 


33  76 

192  00 

67  10 

72  45 

50  00 

85  00 

186  00 

226  00 

.824  00 

432  00 

86  00 

261  76 

488  02 

162 

241  13 


39  75 

79  50 

292  30 

937  37 

600 

30178 

100  00 

102  60 

$18,894  48 


F 


20 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS, 


Appropriation* 


Amount. 


To 


t « 


I  < 


« • 


1 1 


Amount  brought  fonoard 

HiiiiNois  NATIONAL  QVAUD— Continued, 

St.  Louis,  Alton  &  Terre  Haute  Railroad  Com- 
pany, for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Bpringfleld,  August. 
1883 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway  Company,  for 
transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1883 — 

St.  Louis  CoalRailway  Company,  for  transporta- 
tion of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1883 

Illinois  Central  Railway  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  1888 

Wabash.  St.  Louis  &  Pacific  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops,  guns,  etc.,  on  ac- 
count of  encampment  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops,  cannon,  etc.,  on  account  of  en- 
campment at  Spriugfleld,  August.  1883 

Leland  &  Wiggins,  for  board  of  Major  Hampson. 
U.  8.  Army,  detailed  by  War  Department  to 
inspect  2d  brigade  during  encampment  at 
Springfield,  August.  1883 

Capt.  J.  J.  Brinkerhoff.  for  amount  paid  for  lum- 
ber for  use  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Spring- 
field, August,  1883 

Spear  &  Loose,  for  lumber  furnished  for  use  at 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 

John  M.  Striffler,  for  ice  furnished  for  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1883 

John  Busher  &  Co.,  for  tents,  saddles,  blankets, 
etc..  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
August.  1888 

John  C.  Bell,  for  thirty  days  work  preparing  camp 

grounds  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Spring- 
eld.  August.  1883 

Geo.  B.  Carpenter  &  Co..  for  use  of  cook  and  mess 
tents  at  encampments  of  Sd  and  4th  regiments, 
August.  1883 

L  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant  Oeneral,  for  amount  paid  for 
cleaning  and  preparing  camp  and  garrison 
equipage,  &c..  for  encampments  in  1883,  as  per 
vouchers  filed 

I.  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant  General,  for  amount  paid 
for  traveling  expenses  during  July.  August  and 
September.  1883.  in  purchasing  supplies  and 
arranging  for  encampments 

Illinois  Central  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  tents.  &c.,  from  Springfield  to  Lake 

Geneva,  Wis.,  for  use  at  encampments 

'  Capt  A.  L.  Bell,  for  expenses  of  guarding  State 
property  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  between  en- 
campments  

'  Fir^t  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  8 
men,  field  and  staff  1st  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  July. 

logg^  _      _        ^ 

First  LTeulenant  R.'  8.  Buchanan!  for  per  diem  of  10 
men,  non-commlsBloned  staff  1st  regiment,  for 
attendance  upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake. 
Wis..  July.  1883 

First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  16 
men.  band  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  July.  1883 

First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  29 
men.  Co. ' "A,"  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  July,  18^... 

Amount  carried  forvaard 


1888 


■  I 


$18. 8M  « 


t* 


«« 


<  t 


t « 


t  c 


56  40 

978 

8St7 

30  77 

1,(87  n 

S4IS 

90(7 
SOU 

159  09 

17199 

22119 

IS  99 

9(99 
132  09 

38  09 

49  99 

64  00 

116  90 
■^88  91 


21 


F 


Statement — Contintied, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount. 


Amount  brought  forward ; 

itjIjINOIs  national  guabd— Con<mt(«(2. 

To  First  Lieutenant  R.  S.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  o^ 
28  men.  Co.  **B."  1st  reflriment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July, 
1883..- 

"  First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
39  men.  Co.  "C."  1st  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wi^..  July. 
1883 

'*  First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  ot 
27  men.  Co.  *'D."  1st  re^ment.  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  July, 
1883 

"  First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  ol 
32  men.  Co.  "£."  Ist  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July. 
1883 

*'  First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
26  men,  Co.  *'F,"  If-t  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July. 
1883 

**  Firf^t  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
S3  men.  Co.  *'G."  1st  regimen t,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July, 
1883 

"  First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
24  men.  Co.  '  'H, "  Ist  ret^iment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  July, 
1883 

"  First  Lieutenant  R.  8.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of 
16  men,  Co.  "E,"  1st  recriment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  July. 
1883 

'•  Major  £.  P.  To  bey,  for  per  diem  of  9  men.  battery 

*  *D, "  Ist  refiriment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  July.  1883 

"  Captain  Frank  Lasher,  for  per  diem  of  26  men.  Co. 
'^*B."  2d  regiment,  for  atfendanco  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August,  188:5 

**  Captain  J.  W.  Bartlett,  for  per  diem  of  8  men.  field 
and  staff  8d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  1888. . 

"  Drum  Major  W.  W.  Dygert.  for  per  diem  of  19  men, 
band  3a  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August.  188:{ 

"  Lieutenant  Charles  Penter,  for  per  diem  of  29  men. 
Co.  "A."  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August.  1883.. 

*'  Captain  Thos.  G.  Lawler,  for  per  diem  of  40  men, 
Co.  *'B."  3d  regiment,  for  attendainM5  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  1883... 

'*  Captain  Frank  Lohr.  for  per  diem  of  ?8  men.  Co. 
"C,"  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August.  18S3 

**  Captain  M.  G.  Btolp.for  per  diem  of  44  men,  Co. 

*  'D. "  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August.  1833 

"  Captain  Wm.  Smailes,  for  per  dleni  of  37  men.  Co. 
**E."  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Luke.  Wis.,  August,  188;}. 

"  Captain  S.  F.  Warren,  for  per  diem  of  31  men.  Co. 
'*F,"  3d  regiment, for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August.  18^3 

"Captain  Geo.  Eckert,  for  per  diem  of  35  men.  Co. 
"G."3d  regiment,  for  attendancn  upon  encnmp- 
mnut  at  Geneva  Lake.  Wl.«»..  August.  18*^ 

*'  Lieutenant  Fred.  C.  Pierce,  for  perdiem  of  46  men, 
Co.  ''H,"  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  'en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  Augu>it.  1883... 

"  Captain  Geo.  C.  Avery,  for  per  diem  of  31  men.  Co. 
'^•I,  *  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August.  1883 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


$23,228  91 


( I 


1 1 


112  00 

156  00 

108  00 

128  00 

104  00 

132  00 

96  00 

64  00 

36  00 

96  00 

32  00 

76  00 

116  00 

115  00 

152  00 

176  00 

148  00 

124  00 

140  00 

184  00 

124  00 


$25.647  91 


p 


22 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amoant. 


To 


«• 


«« 


f« 


( I 


Amount  brought  forward 

HiiiiNOis  NATiONAii  GVASD— Continued. 

Captain  Wm.  J.  Laird,  for  per  diem  of  48  men.  Co, 

•  'K.  ••  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  Ausrnst,  1883 

Colonel  John  B.  Fithlan.  for  per  diem  of  28  men, 
field,  staff  and  band  4th  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  Au- 
fiTUSt,  1883 

Captain  D.  8.  Carmony.  for  perKllemof  54  men.  Co. 

•  *A, "  4th  recriment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis..  August.  1883 

Captain  F.  A.  Jackson,  for  per  diem  of  32  men.  Co. 
B,"  4th  rejflment.for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis.,  August,  1883 

Captain  Samuel  Brown,  for  per  diem  of  33  men,  Co. 

•  *C,"  4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August,  1883 

Captain  S.  R.  Blanchard.  for  per  di^m  or  36  men, 
Co.  "D,"  4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August.  1883.. 

Captain  Chas.  H.  Ingals.  for  per  diera  of  33  men, 
Co.  "P,"4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  WiJ«.,  August.  1888. . 

Captain  J.  F.  Heffernan.forper  diem  of  42  men,  Co. 
'*G,"  4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August.  1883  

Captain  Frank  O.  Walrich.  for  per  diem  of  32  men, 
Co.  *'H,"  4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake,  Wis..  August,  18S3.. 

Captain  Wm.  H.  Allington,  for  per  diem  of  29  men. 
Co.  "I,"  4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva  Lake.  Wis.,  August.  1883. . . 

Brigadier- General  J.  N.  Reece,  for  per  diem  of  7 
men.  staff  2d  brigade,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 

Captain  W.  J.  Weber,  for  per  diem  of  16  men,  band 
battery  *'C,"  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  1883 

Major  Robt.  M.  Woods,  for  per  diem  of  44  men. 
battery  *'C,"  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  1883 

Captain  Edwin  Winter,  for  per  diem  of  32  men. 
battery  "A,"  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  1883 

Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley.  for  per  diem  of  31  men. 
field,  staff  and  band  5tli  regiment,  for'attendance 
upon  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
August.  188:j 

Captain  Ai  Crooker,  for  per  diem  of  38  men.  Co. 

•  'B,  '•  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1K83 

Captain  J.  J.  Brin  kerb  off,  for  per  diem  of  32  men. 
Co.  *'C,"  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 

Captain  D.  W.  Denny,  for  per  diera  of  31  men,  Co. 
D,"  5t.h  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
188J^  

Captain  Chaw.  E.  McDougal.  for  per  diem  of  28 
men.  Co.  *  *E, "  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August, 
1883 

Captain  T.  E.  Fruitt,  for  per  diem  of  35  men,   Co. 

•  'F,  "5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield ,  August,  1883 

Captain  M.  C.  Wilson,  for  per  diem  of  46  men.  Co. 
•*G."  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1883 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


tS.6{7M 


l?i«9 


112  00 

216  W 

i»et 

1                 1£M 

144  «• 

1 

1S3  0I 

1                 168  M 

mm 

1 

116  00 

28  00 

64  00 

1 

'                 176  00 

i                 128  00 

124  00 

149  00 

128  00 

124  00 

110  00 
135  00 

184  09 


1.-8,415  91 


23 


P 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount 


Amount  hrought  forward 

ILLINOIS  NATIONAX.  Q\3 AXD—Continued, 

To  Captain  Wm.  W.  Foster,  for  per  diem  of  38  men, 
Co.  '  'H,"  5th  refflment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  bricrade  at  Sprinefleld,  August, 
1883, 


Captain  Edward  Bidgely,  for  per  diem  of  31  men. 
Co.  'X"  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  origade  at  Springfield.  Aufirust. 
1883 


Captain  J.  N.  Baker,  for  per  diem  of  35  men,  Co. 
"K,"  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 


Colonel  Wm.  Clendenin,  for  per  diem  of  22  men. 
field,  BtaiT  and  band  6th  recriment,*for  attendance 
upon  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  Au- 
j?ust,  1883 

Captain  Henry  Abell.  for  per  diem  of  20  men.  Co. 
**A,*'6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Sprlnfirfield.  August.  1883 

Captain  Howard  Keed,  for  per  diem  of  83  men, 
Co.  *  *C, "  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  orlffade  at  Springfield.  August, 
1883 


Second  Lieutenant  John  McFiidden.  for  per  diem 
of  U  men,  Co.  "D."  6th  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
Auj?U8t,  1883 

Captain  Eben  A.  Dunne,  for  per  diem  of  19  men. 
Co.  **E,"  6th  recfiment.  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August, 
1883, 


Captain  Frank  W.  Gould,  for  per  diem  of  42  men, 
Co.  "F,"  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 


Captain  John  B.  Winters,  for  per  diem  of  31  men, 
Co,  "G,"  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  Augrust, 
1883 

Captain  Geo.  C.  Rankin,  for  per  diem  of  38  men, 
Co.  •  'H, "  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  Aucrust. 
188:1 


Captain  C.  Quackenbush,'for  per  diem  of  40  men, 
Co.  "I,"  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1»» 

Colonel  C.  A..  W.  Fash,  for  pec  diem  of  29  men. 
field,  staff  and  band  7th  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield. 
August.  1^83 

Captain  Chas.  W.  Heaton.  for  per  diem  of  35  men, 
Co.  "A,"  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1883 

First  Lieutenant  J.  E.  Helfrlch.  for  per  diem  of  46 
men,  Co.**C."  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August, 
1883 


Captain  Ell  Glllett,  for  per  diem  of  40  men.  Co. 
"F. "  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  188:1 

Captain  E.  H.  Dibble,  for  per  diem  of  41  men.  Co. 
•  'H,  •*  7th  regiment,  lor  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1K83 

Captain  K.  8.  Conklin,  for  per  diem  of  37  men.  Co. 
'  *I. "  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  1883 

Captain  Chas.  G.  Guild,  for  per  diem  of  39  men. 
Co.  **K."  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 , 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1883 


$28.445  91 


152  00 

118  00 

138  00 

88  00 
80  00 

132  00 

41  00 

76  00 

168  00 

124  OO 

152  00 

160  00 

114  00 

140  00 

180  00 
160  00 
164  00 
113  00 

150  00 


$30,895  91 


F 


24 


Statement — Continuedn 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amoant. 


To 


< « 


« I 


Amount  "brought  forward 

xiiLiNoiB  NATioNAii  GUABD— Continued. 

Colonel  R.  M.  Smith,  for  per  diem  of  29  men,  field, 
staff  and  band  8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Sprinfffleld,  Aufirust, 
1883 

Captain  Joseph  W.  Goudy.  for  per  d  iem  of  4€  men. 
Co.  "A,"  8tn  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1883 

Captain  B.  W.Harris,  for  per  diem  of  47  men.  Co. 

*  *B, "  8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  18S3. .... 

First  Lieutenant  Sam'l  Jennings,  for  per  diem  of 
S5men.  Co.  "C,"  8th  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
August,  1883. 

Captain  J.  W.  Haines,  for  per  diem  of  35  men,  Co. 
"D,"8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1883 

Captain  Abraham  Cantweli.  for  per  diem  of  44 
men,  Co.  *  'E, "  8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August. 
1883 

Captain  Ward  Reid,  for  per  diem  of  34  men,  Co. 
'  •F. "  8th;reglment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  18*3 

Captain  H.  O.  Brower.  for  per  diem  of  33  men,  Co . 

•  "G, "  8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  1883 

Lieutenant  C.  Y.  Jaquith,  for  per  diem  of  34  men, 
Co.  *  'H,"  8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August, 
VS& 

Colonel  L.  Erughoff.  for  per  diem  of  29  men,  field 
and  staff  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  Drigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1888 

First  Lieutenant  James  A.  Carey,  for  per  diem  of 
»)  men,  Co.  *'A.*'  9th  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield. 
August,  1883 

Captain  G.B  SCcDonold,  for  per  diem  of  49  men, 
Co.  *'C.'*  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
1883 

Captain  Fred  D.  Boswell,  for  per  diem  of  45  men. 
Co.  •  'D, "  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1883 

Captain  Brice  Holland,  for  per  diem  of  35  men,  Co. 
'  'E. "  9lh  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  Angust.  1883 

Captain  Clinton  Otey.  for  per  diem  of  28  men.  Co. 
'  *G, "  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,   August.  1883 

Captain  J.  E.  English,  for  per  diem  of  36  men,  Co. 
*'H."  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1883 

Captain  Geo.  W.  Akins.  for  per  diem  of  50  men.  Co. 

*  'E, "  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1883 

J.  S.  Alvord,  Tor  services  ot  carpenters,  laborers, 
etc..  at  encampment  Ist  brigute  at  Kockford. 
July.  1884 

Illinois  Central  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  camp  and  garrison  equipage  for  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July.  1881... 

Marshall  Field  &  Co..  for  500  blankets  furnished 
for  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July. 
1884 

Amount  carried  forward 


$S0,8»9I 


1883 


116  W 

ISiOO 
188  «9 

140  00 

176  00 
136  00 
1S2  0O 

1%00 

116  00 

12i)|0 

196  OO 

180  00 

140  OO 

112  00 

144  OO 

200  OO 

704» 

180» 

747  80 
ISS.  084  84 


25 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation 


Amount 


Amount  brought  forward 

HiX^inois  nationjll  ouabd— Continued. 


To 


« • 


« • 


•  ( 


t « 


•  < 


« • 


Capt. 


Sr.  £.  A.  Potter,  for  amount  paid  for  express 
arfires  on  blankets  for  encampment  1st  bri- 
gade at  Rockford,  July.  1884 

American  Powder  Mills,  for  powder  and  primers 
furnished  for  encampment  Ist  brigade  at  Bock- 
ford,  July.  1884  

American  Express  Company,  for  transportation 
of  blankets  for  encampment  Ist  brigade  at  Bock- 
ford.  July.  1884 

Chicago  &  Northwestern  Railway  Company,  for 
transportation  of  military  equipments,  etc..  on 
account  of  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rock- 
ford.  July,  1884 

J.  W.  Trimen.  for  medical  stores  furnished  for  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884.... 

0.  Johnson,  for  subsistence  white  engaged  in 
transporting  guns  to  and  from  encampment  1st 
brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884 

Rockford  Steam  Bakery  Company,  for  bread  fur- 
nished for  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July.  1884 ^ 

P.  A.  Marsh,  for  water  barrels  furnished  for  en- 
campment Ist  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884.... 

Hosmer  &  Ruder,  for  meat  furnished  for  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade  at  Rockford.  July.  1884 

Bockwood  Bros.,  for  groceries  furnished  for  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884  ... 

Chas.B.  Slichter,  for  services  in  commissary  de- 
partment at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rock- 
ford, July.  1884 

1.  A.  Leonard,  for  groceries  and  ice  furnished  for 
encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884. 

Puflfer  &  Hays,  for  groceries  furnished  for  en- 
campment 1st  bri»rade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884 

C.  C.  Jones,  for  wood  furnished  for  encampment 
Ist  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

A.  Collins,  for  hauling  camp  and  garrison  equip- 
age for  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July.  1884 ... 

Woodruff  &,  Mlaars.  for  hardware  furnished  for 
encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884. 

Geo.  M.  Keyt,  fOr  teams,  laborers  and  srraw  fur- 
nished for  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford. 
July.  1884 : 

Geo.  M.  Ki»yt.  for  furnishing  and  subsisting  horses 
for  use  at  encampment  Ist  brigade  at  Rockford. 
July.  1884 

B.  F.  Nourse,  for  targets,  etc.,  furnished  for  use 
at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July, 
1884 

Woodruff  &  McGuire.for  lumber  furnished  for  use 
of  enoampmenc  Ist  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884 

Ohas.  H.  Ingalts.  for  conveying  sick  men  to  depot 
from  camp  at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rock- 
ford. July,  1884 

Chicago  &  Iowa  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  1st 
brigade  at  Rockford,  July. 1884. 

J.  J.  Andrew,  for  use  of  ground  for  sink  at  en- 
campment l.st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1SS4 

Murray  &  Baker,  for  use  of  tents  at  encampment 
Ist  brigade  at  Rockford.  July.  18;^ 

W.  V.  Jacobs,  for  use  of  horses  at  encampment  Ist 
brigade  at  Rockford.  July.  1884  

Rhoades.  Utter  &  Co.,  for  cord  and  ttigs  furnished 
for  use  of  encampment  Ist  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July.  1884. 

W.  B.  Mink,  for  board  of  officers  engaged  in  laying 
out  grounds  for  encampment  1st  brigade  at 
Rockford.  July,  1881 

Amount  caiTied  forward 


188S 


135.084  84 


23  15 
60  00 
44  2» 

566  17 
58  83 

14  00 


477  8» 

37  50 

1,312  71 

476  63 

32  OO 

384  34 

645 

152  75 

279  00 

23  74 

304  16 

910  32 

11  00 

650  OO 

3  00 


56  89 

15  00 

15  00 

56  00 

400 

22  00 

$41,111  6'i 

r 


26 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount 


Amount  brought  forward 

iiiiiiMOis  NATIONAL  QVASD— Continued, 

To  Capt.  James  N.  Buchanan,  for  expenses  as  com 
missary  in  connection  with  encampment  Ist 
brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884 

Felix.  Marston  &,  Blair,  for  baskets  furnished 
commissary  department  at  encampment  1st 
brigade  at  Rockrord.  July,  1884 

John  R.Porter  &  Co.,  for  gasoline  furnished  for 
use  at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford. 
July,1884 

I.  A.  Leonard,  for  lime,  rope,  tables,  etc..  for  use 
at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July, 
1884 


J.  G.  Frisbie,  for  labor  in  connection  with  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Daniel  McGinnis,  for  labor  in  connection  with 
encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884. 

Richard  Mickey,  for  labor  in  connection  with  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884... 

H.  £.  Whitford,  for  use  of  horse  at  encampment 
1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884 

Wm.  Smailes.  for  use  of  horse  at  encampment  Ist 
brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

C.  M.  Brazee,  for  use  of  horse  at  encampment  1st 
brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884 

J.  W.  B-irtlett,  for  use  of  horse  at  encampment  1st 
brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

John  Woodman,  for  use  of  six  horses  at  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884 

8.  H.  Oakley,  for  printing  transportation  vouchers 
for  encampment  1st  brigade,  at  Rockford.  July. 
1884 


Brown  &  Stuart,  for  flannel  for  artillery  for  use  at 
encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884. 

Chicago.  Burlington  &;  Quincy  Railroad  (Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July.  1884 

John  C  Bell,  nervlees  as  assistant  quartermaster 
in  connection  with  encampment  Ist  brigade  at 
Rockford,  July,  1884 

Joseph  Stockton  &  Co..  for  use  of  horses  at  en- 
campment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Chicago.  Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  Railway,  for 
freight  charges  on  tent^,  etc.,  for  encampment 
1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July.  1884 

Woodruff  &  McGuire,  for  wooden  trusses  for  use 
at  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July, 
188-1 


Illinois  Central  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  Ist 
brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Chicago  &  Alton  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  1st 
brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884 

Lieutenant  Ed.  S.  Munroe,  for  expenses  as  quar- 
termaster 4th  regiment  at  encampment  Ist  bri- 
gade at  Rockford.  July.  1884 

B.  Franz  &  Bro.,  for  meat  furnished  for  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

Crystal  Bay  Ice  Company,  for  ice  furnished  for 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1884 


Captain  W.  F.  Smith,  for  amount  paid  as  commis- 
sary for  supplies,  etc.,  for  encampment  2d  bri- 
gade  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

Captain  John  C.  Bell,  for  amount  paid  as  quarter- 
master for  sundry  expenses  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August.  18S4 

Captain  Geo.  M.  Skelly.  for  expenses  of  rifle  prac- 
tice at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfleld, 
August,  1884 


Amount  cai'Hed  forward 


1883 


$41,111  «8 


13  91 
13  75 

24  45 

5£ 
600 
609 

8«0 
8M 

se* 

800 
48  00 

450 
SIO 

768  81 


46  75 

3S2  00 

64  57 

39  60 

80  98 

196  22 

806 

1.41106 

99  76 

90190 

997  56 

« 

14510 

$45,742  33 


27 

Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount. 


JLmount  brought  fm-ward 

rLLiNOis  NATIONAL  QVATLD— Continued, 

To  Pennison  Manufacturing  Company,  for  targets 
furnished  for  use  of  encampment  2d  brigade  at 

Spriniirfleld.  August.  1884 

'  *  Geo.  8.  Connelly  &  Co.,  for  bread,  tea.  coiTee. 
sugar,  etc..  furnished  for  encampment  2d  bri- 


fade  at  Springfield.  August.  1834 
1  *     ■  "  " 


<• 


( • 


$* 


Edwin  Winter,  for  primers,  cartridge  sacks,  etc.. 
for  use  of  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Spring- 
field Jlugust.  1884 

Terre  Haute  and  Indianapolis  Railroad  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment [2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August. 
1844 

Hoffman  &  Dinsdiclter.  for  transportation  of 
troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d  brigade 
at  Springfield.  August.  1881 

J.  M.  Rippey.  for  use  of  water  and  steam  pipes 
and  layinsr  same  for  encampment  2d  brigade 
at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

H.  N.  Baker,  for  clerical  services  in  quarter- 
master's department  at  encampment  2d  origade 
at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

Hibbard.  Spencer.  Bartlett  &  Co..  for  cartridges 
furnished  for  use  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfield.  August.  1884 

Wm.  White,  for  repairing  tent  poles  and  carpen- 
ter work  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Spring- 
field. August.  1884  

A.  L.  Ide.  for  use  of  steam  boiler  at  encampment 
2d  brigade  at  Spridgfield.  August.  1881 

John  W.  Bunn  &  Co..  for  powder  and  rope  fur- 
nished for  use  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfield.  August.  1884 

Spear  &  Loose,  for  lumber  furnished  for  use  at 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August, 
1884 

Western  UnVonTelegraph  Company,  for  VeTegrams 
sent  by  Brigadier- General  Reece  on  account  of 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August. 
1884  

Ohio  &  Mississippi  Railway  Company,  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  of  Hncampment 
2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.,  for  teaming  done  and  rent 
of  furniture  for  encampment  2d  brigade  at 
Springfield,  August.  1884  

E.  Salzenfttf^in.  for  use  of  horses  for  encampment 
ment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  l>i81 

E.  Salzensteln,  for  wood,  oats  and  hay  for  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1881 

8.  N.  Little  &  Son,  for  uft«  of  saddle  hor?*«s  and 
teams  for  encampment2d  brigade  at  Springfield, 
August,:i8S4 

J.  H.  Barkley  &  Co.,  for  use  of  saddle  honses  at 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August. 
1884. 

John  Poster,  for  use  of  horses  at  oncampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  18S4 

Bant  fi.  Little,  for  use  of  saddle  horses  and  teams 
at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  Au- 
gust. 188-4 

L  8.  Hughes,  for  use  of  horse  at  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  IHHi 

H.  W.  Rokker,  for  printing  orders  and  circulars 
for  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  Au- 
gust, 1884   

Mari^aret  Ryan,  for  three  dozen  chickens  killed 
by  troops  at  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Spring- 
field. Augu.«?t,  1884 

W.  J.  Ward,  for  transportation  of  troops  on  ac- 
count of  encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield. 
August.  1884 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


$45,74:s33 


28  75 

1.225  50 

14  50 

30  45 

88 

211  10 

20  00 

113  46 

9165 

50  00 

83  63 

262  21 

15  05 

310  04 

106  50 

450  00 

292  00 

386  00 


84  00 

42  00 

142  00 

18  00 

57  00 

7  50 

183  00 

$49,917  55 


p 


28 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount. 


Amount  brought  forward 

ILLINOIS  NATION Aii  QV kB.x>— Continued. 

To  Peoria,  Decatur  &  EvaDSville  Railway  Company, 
for  transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Sprinefleld,  August,  1884 

Springfield  Journal  Company,  tor  advertiHini;  for 
proposals  for  subsistence  for  encampment  2d 
brigade  ;it  Sprlnefleid.  Aufirust,  l^M 

St.  Louis  ('oal  Railroad  Company,  for  transporta- 
tion of  u*oop8  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 

Alex  Prinule.  for  repairs  to  water  barrels  for  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

Ohio  &  Mi->sisBippi  Railway  Company,  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
2d  brigade  at  Sprfngflold,  August,  1884 

Illinois  Central  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  Ht  Springfield.  August.  18S4 

Indianapolis  &  St.  Louis  Railroad  Company,  for 
transportation  of  troops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

F.  Reisch  &  Bro.,  for  use  of  water  tank  for  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

Chicago  &  \lton  Railroad  Company,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

Louisville  &  Nashville  Railroad  Company,  for 
transportation  of  iroops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

Joseph  Eck,  for  water  barrels  for  encampment  2d 
brigade  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 

John  B usher  &  Co.,  for  rent  of  tenti^,  etc.,  for  use 
of  encampments  l&t  and  2d  brigades.  18S4 

Theo.  Ewert.  for  extra  clerical  services  in  Adju- 
tant-General's office  in  connection  with  en- 
campments, etc 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  31  men,  field 
stafT  and  band,  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  up- 
on encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July. 
1884 


Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  19  men,  Co. 
"A,"  1st  regiment,  for  attt^ndance  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  24  men,  Co."B.'* 
1st  regimi^nt.  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
l^t  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1881 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  27  men,  Co.  "C," 
1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
1st  brigade  at  Rockford.  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  30  men,  Co. 
"D."  l.st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment I'^t  l)rlgade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  3S  men,  Co. 
"E."  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  28  men.  Co. 
"F,"  1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  ]»rigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884  .  .. 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  46  men,  Co.  "O," 
1st  regim«'nt,  f<ii-  att«»ndance  upon  encampment 
1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  per  diem  of  18  men.  Co.  *'H," 
1st  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
1st  brigade  at  Rockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox.forperdiemof  27men,  Co.  **I," 
1st  re  iment.  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
l-^t  brigade  at  Rockford,  July.  1884. 

Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  28  men, 
field  staff  and  band.  2d  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  1st  brigade  at  Rockford, 
July,  1884 

Amount  carried  forward 


149.917  » 


1883 


199  8» 

12  56 

6dS4 

5W 

18  56 

4«5  73 

fi2  58 

SSOO 

1.345  70 
215  2» 

58980 
90  00 

124  eo 

To  00 

9100 

95  00 

150  00 

145  00 

110  00 

176  00 

68  00 

107  00 

112  00 
$54.^34 


29 


V 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Accounts. 


.  mount  brought  forward . 


To 


4  • 


4  ■ 


4  « 


ii4Lniois  NATIONAL  OUABD— Continued. 

Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  16  men.  Co. 
"A."  2d  re(?lment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment l8t  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July,  1884 

Colonel  H.  A.  wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  28  men.  Co. 
"B."  2d  reirlment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July.  1884 

Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  S4  men,  Co. 
**G."  2d  reelment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
u«ent  iBt  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  H.  A.  wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  58  men.  Co. 
"D."  2d  reffiment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment iPt  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  26  men.  Co. 
'*£,'*  2d  reffiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July.  1884 

Colonel  H,  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  6  men.  Co. 
-F,"  2d  reffiment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Ist  bt ieade,  at  Bockford.  July.  1884 

Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  ot  24  men,  Co. 
"G,"  2d  reflriment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Istbrleade.  at  Bockford.  July,  1884 

Col  ynel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  26  men,  Co. 
"H,"  2d  recrlment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  per  diem  of  87  men.  Co. 
"I,"  2d  recriment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July,  1884 

Colonel  H.  A.  wheeler,  for  per  diera  of  24  men.  Co. 
**K,"  2d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Ist  brifirade.  at  Bockford.  July.  1884 

Colonel  C.  M.  Bruzee.  for  per  diem  of  34  men,  field 
staff  and  band.  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  Ist  brieade,  at  Bockford.  July,  1884. 

Captain  Thomas  G.  Lawler,  for  per  diem  of  40  men. 
Co.  "B.'Sd  reffiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 1st  brigade,  at  itockford,  July.  1884. . . 

Captain  Frank  Lohr.  for  per  diem  of  41  men,  Co. 
•*0,  3d  regiment,  for  attt>ndance  upon  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July.  1884 

First  Lieutenant  Anthony  Wilihois,  for  per  diem 
ot  44  men.  Co.  "£."  3d  regiment,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  Ist  origade.  at  Bockford 
July,  1884 

Captain  8.  F.  Warren,  for  per  diem  of  32  men,  Co. 
"F,"  8d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp> 
ment  Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July.  lH8i 

Captain  A.  £.  Bourne,  for  per  diem  of  35  men,  Co. 
"G.**  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  brigade,  at  Bockford.  Ju  ly,  1884. 

Captain  Fred  C.  Pierce,  for  per  diem  of  42  men,  Co. 
*^."3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July,  1884 

Captain  George  8.  Avery,  lor  per  diem  of  47  men, 
Co.  "I."  3d  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment of  Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July,  1884. 

Captain  William  J.  Laird,  for  per  diem  of  37  men. 
Oo.  "K,"  3d  regiment,  for  attdidanco  upon  en 
campment  1st  brigade,  ut  Boc»kford.  July.lSSi... 

Colonel  Fred  Bennitt,  for  per  diem  of  HI  men.  tteld 
stafT  and  band,  4th  regimoitt.  for  att(>n<lanco  up- 
on encampment  1st  origade,  at  Uuckford,  July, 
1884  

Captain  D.  8.  Carmony,  for  per  dinm  of  44  men, 
Co.  "A,"  4th  regiment,  for  atrendanoe  upon  en 
campment  iRt  brigade*,  at  Rookford,  July,  1884  . . 

CaptHin  F.  A.  Jackson,  for  per  diem  of  41  men,  Co. 
**B,*4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford,  Jtily,1884 

Captain  Samuel  Brown,  for  per  diem  of  3^  men.  Co. 
•'C,"  4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp 
ment  Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July.  1881 


1883 


$54,220  34 


Amount  carried  forward 


54  00 
111  00 
196  00 
232  00 
104  00 

24  00 

98  OiO 
100  00 
148  00 

91  00 
136  00 
160  00 
164  00 

174  00 
128  00 
140  00 
168  00 
188  00 
147  00 

124  00 
176  00 
164  00 
132  00 


$57,314  34 


¥ 


30 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount 


Amount  brought  forward 

ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  GV kXD— Continued, 

To  Captain  S.  R.  Blanchdrd.  for  per  diem  of  45  men. 
Co.  "D,"  4tli  reeiment.  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment Ipt  brieade.  at  Bockford.  July,  1884... 

Captain  C.  H.  Ingais.  for  per  diem  of  31  men.  Co. 
"F,"  4th  resriment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment l8t  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July.  1884 

Captain  H.  L.  timith,  for  per  diem  of  31  men.  Co. 
"G,"  4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 1st  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July.  1884 

Captain  B.  D.  McDonald,  for  per  diem  of  39  men, 
Co.  "I,"  4th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July,  1884 

Brigadier  General  Charles  Fitz  Simons,  for  per 
diem  of  9  men,  staff  1st  brigade,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  1st  brigade,  at  Bockford. 
July.  1884 

Major  B.  M.  Woods,  for  per  diem  of  52  men,  battery 
"C,**  for  attendance  upon  encampment  Ist  bri- 
gade, at  Bockford.  July.l8S4 

Major  E.  P.  Tobey,  for  per  diem  of  80  men,  battery 
**D"  for  attendance  upon  encampment  let  bri- 
gade, at  Bockford,  July,  1884 

Lietenant  Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  26 
men,  field  8ta.fT  and  band,  Ist  cavalry,  for  attend- 
ance upon  encampment  Ist  brigade,  at  Bock- 
ford. July.  1884 I 

Lieutenant  Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  ofSSi 
men.  Co.  **A."  1st  cavalry,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  1st  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July.  1884. 

Lieutenant  Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  34 
.men.  Co.  "B,"  1st  cavalry,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  Ist  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July.  1884 . 

Lieutenant  Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  441 
men,  Co.  "C."  l.st  cavalry,  for  attendance  upon| 
encampment  1st  brigiuh^.  at  Bockford.  July,  1884. i 

Lieutenant  Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  46i 
men,  Co.  "D,"  Ist  cavalry,  for  attendance  upon! 
encampment  1st  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July.  1884. | 

Lieutenant  Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  47i 
men.  Co.  "£."  1st  cavalry,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  1st  brigade,  at  Bockford.  July,  1884. 

Brigadier  General  J.  N.  Beece.  for  per  diem  of  9 
men,  staff.  2d  brigade,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 1st  brigade,  at  Bockford,  July,  1884... 

Captain  Edwin  Winter,  for  per  diem  of  42  men,  bat- 
tery "A,"  for  attendance  -upon  encampment 
2dbrigade,  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

Captain  Edward  Bidgely.  for  per  di«*m  of  30  men, 
field,  staff  and  band,  5th  regiment,  for  attend- 
ance upon  encampment  2d  Brigade,  at  Spring- 
field. August.  1884 

Captain  A.  Crooker,  for  per  diem  of  30  men.  Co. 
"B,"  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

Captain  J.  J.  Brinkerhoff,  for  per  diem  of  38  men, 
Co.  *'C,"5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2(1  brigade,  at  Sprintjfleld,  August,  1884 

Lieutf'nant  Frank  E.  Starkey.  for  per  diem  of  36 
men.  Co.  "D,"  5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August. 
1884 

Lieutenant  J.  W.  Conant,  for  per  diem  of  28  men. 
Co.  "E,''5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 

Captain  T.  E.  Fruitt.  for  per  di«m  of  37  men,  Co. 
"F,"5th  rejsriment,  for  attendance  upon  eneamp- 
ment2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

Captain  M.  C.  Wilson,  for  per  diem  of  34  men,  Co. 
**G,''5th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


$57,314  34 


180  00 

mot 

136  00 
156  09 

36  00 

'ie6oo 


104  00 

1S2  00 

136  00 

176  00 

ISDOO 

188  00 

36  00 

168  00 

laooo 

113.00 

145  00 

135  00 

103  00 

145  00 

136  00 

I60.4SS4 


31 


F 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount 


JLnumnt  brought  forward 

ilIjINOIB  MA,TioNAii  QVAXD^Continued, 

To  First  National  Bank,  for  per  diem  of  45  men,  Co. 
"H,"  5tli  reeriment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brfffHde.  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

*-*  Lieutenant  W.  H.  Dalton,  for  per  diem  of  H.0  men, 
Co.  "I,"  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

* '  Captain  J.  H.  Porter,  for  per  diem  of  25  men.  field 
staff  and  band.  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  up- 
on encampment  2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  Au- 
gust. 18*4. 

'•  Captain  Henry  Abell.  for  per  diem  of  32  men.  Co. 
A."  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  AuguHt,  1884 

**  Lieutenant  G-.B.  Dickson,  for  per  diem  of  21  men.Co. 
*'C,"  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

•  *  Captain  James  £.  Ayers.  for  per  diem  of  26  men, 

Co.  "D."  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

"  Captain  £.  A.  Dunne,  for  per  diem  of  19  men.  Co. 
**£."  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

' '  Captain  F.  W.  Gould,  for  per  diem  of  37  men.  Co. 
'*¥,"  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

•  *  Captain  Frank  H.  Stire,  for  per  diem  of  42  men.  Co. 

"Q."  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 

'*  Captain  George  C.  Rankin,  for  per  diem  of  38  men, 
Co.  "H."  6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

••  Captain  N.  J.  Cole,  for  per  diem  of  37  men.  Co.  "I," 
6th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  18S4 

•  •  Colonel  C.  A.  W.  Fash,  for  per  diem  of  11  men.  field 

stafl  and  non-commissioned  staff  7th  regiment, 
for  attendance  upon  encampment  2d  brigade,  at 
Springfield.  August.  1884 

**  Edward  Gehrig,  Sr..  for  per  diem  of  19  men.  band 
7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

* '  Captain  CJharles  W.  Heaton.  for  per  diem  of  36  men. 
Co.  "A,"  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August.  1884 

' '  Captain  Alex.  Brown,  for  per  diem  of  53  men.  Co. 
**JB,"  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

'•  Captain  J.  £.  nelfrlch,  for  per  diem  of  49  men.  Co. 
"C,"  7th  reglmcLt.  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

•  •  Captain  Ell  Gillett,  tor  per  diem  of  39  men,  Co.  "F." 

7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

'•  Captain  E.  H.  Dibble,  for  per  diem  of  45  men.  Co. 
**H."  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

•*  Captain  K.  S.  Conklfn.  for  per  diem  of  45  men.  Co. 
"I."  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

•  •  Lieutenant  W.  fl.  Nicoll.  for  per  diem  of  39  men,  Co. 

*'K."  7th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

**  K.  M.  Smith,  for  per  diem  of  35  men.  field  staff  and 
band,  8ih  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2a  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August, 
1884... 

•  •  Capt  ain  J!  W*.  Qoudy  [  for  perdiem*  of  44  men ."  Co. 

"A,"  8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August.  1884 

"  Captain  B.  wT  Harris,  for  per  diem  of  52  men.  Co. 
"B,"  8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


•••• • •• •■ 


160.483  34 


176  00 

120  00 

100  00 

128  00 

84  00 

104  00 

76  00 

148  00 

168  00 

149  00 

148  00 

44  00 

76  00 

144  00 

212  00 

196  00 

147  00 

180  00 

180  00 

156  00 

140  00 

176  00 

208  00 

$63,742  34 


F 


82 


Statement — Continned, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount. 


Amount  brought  forward 

ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  ov KXD— Continued, 


To 


Captain  George  P.  Chapman, 
men.  Co.  "C."  8tli  regiment,  ic 


for  per  diem  of  35 

. —    _.  „ .  for  attendance  upon 

encampment  2d  brigade,  at  Springfleld,  Aufirust, 
1884 


'  Captain  J.  W.  Haines,  for  per  diem  of  38  men.  Co. 
"D,"  8th  resiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment  2d  brifirade.  at  Sprlnfirfleld.  Aufirust,  1884 

'  Captain  E.  Cantwel),  for  per  diem  of  41  men,  Co. 
"£."  8th  reffiment.  for  attendance  upon  encamp 
ment  2d  brleade.  at  Bprinerfleld.  Au^rust,  18S4 

'  Captain  Ward  Reid,  for  per  diem  of  43  men,  Co."P, 
8th  resriment,  for  attendance  upon  encampment 
2dbrie:adB,  at  Bprinf?fleld.  August,  1884 

'  Captain  C.  V.  JaQuith.  for  per  diem  of  34  men.  Co. 
"U,''8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp 
ment  2d  brffirade.  at  8pringfleld.  August.  1884 

'  Captain  Jerome  G.  Wills,  for  per  diem  of  47  men. 
Co.  "I,"  8th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

'  Colonel  L.  ErughofT,  for  per  diem  of  30  men.  field 
staiT  and  band.  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  up- 
on encampment  2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  Au- 
gust. 18»4 

'  Caotain  James  A.  Peter,  for  per  diem  of  (»0  men, 
Co.  "A,"  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

'  Captain  G.  B.  McDonald,  for  per  diem  oi  46  men, 
Co.  *'C."  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

'  Captain  F.  D.  BoBwell.  for  per  diem  of  28  men.  Co. 
"D."  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August,  1884.... 

'  Captain  Brice  Holland,  for  per  diem  of  27  men.  Co. 
"X"  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield.  August,  1884 

'  Captain  Clinton  Otey,  for  per  diem  of  39  men,  Co. 
"G."  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  upon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

'  Captain  J.  E.  English,  for  per  diem  87  men,  Co.  "H." 
9th  regiment,  tor  attendance  upon  encampment 
2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August,  1884 

'  Captain  G.  W.  Akin&  for  per  diem  of  57  men,  Co. 
"K,"  9th  regiment,  for  attendance  apon  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade,  at  Springfield,  August  1884 

*  Col.  E.  B.  Knox,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc., 

1st  regiment  to  January  1, 1884 

*  Major  Kobt  Yierling.  treasurer,  for  armory  rent, 

fuel,  light,  etc.,  field  staiT  and  band,  2d  regiment, 

to  January  1. 1884 

'  Major  Robt.  Yierling.  treasurer,  for  armory  rent, 
fuel,  light,  etc.,  Co.  "A,"  2d  regiment,  to  January 
1,1884 

*  Major  Robt.  Vferling,  treasurer,  for  armory  rent, 

fuel,  light,  etc.,  Co.  "B."  2d  regiment  to  January 
1,1884 

*  Major  Robt.  Yierling,  treasurer,  for  armory  rent, 

fuel,  light,  etc.,  Co.  "C,"  2d  regiment,  to  January 
1.  1884 

*  Major  Robt.  Yierling,  treasurer,  for  armory  rent, 

fuel,  light,  etc.,  Co.  "D,"  2d  regiment,  to  January 
1,1884 

*  Major  Robt  Yierling,  treasurer,  for  armory  rent, 

fuel,  light,  etc..  Co.  "E."  2d  regiment  to  January 
1.1^4 

*  Major  Robt.  Yierling,  treasurer,  for  armory  rent, 

fuel,  light,  etc..  Co.  *'F,'*  2d  regiment,  to  January 
1.1884 

*  Captain  Wm.  A.  Swart,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light 

etc.,  Co.  **G."2d  regiment  to  January  1. 1884 

Major  Robt.  Yierling,  treasurer,  for  balance  due 
for  armory  rent  fuel,  light,  etc..  Co.  **G,"  2d  reg- 
iment, to  January  1, 1884 

Amount  carried  fortoard 


1883 


•  I 


lfiS.743  94 


ISSM 
U2  0I 
lOM 
158M 

18611 


i  I 


*  • 


« • 


ft 


« % 


mn 

mm 

18DM 

112  M 

108  M 

USM 

148  Of 

8S8M 

2,2»Sf 

1»5* 

187  M 

187  90 

18150 

nsso 

181  so 

IfiSOO 

150  00 

950 


|0.07)l 


statement — Continued. 


Amount  broufflU/or^eard... 


Co  Hajor  RobLTIerllDK.  trea.''drer.  tor  tirr 
luet,  llicbt,  eta..  <Jo.  "H,"  2d  reEtmec- .  ' 
1.18*1 

'  '.Captain  J.  T.  HcIotoBh.  for armorr  reii  t . 
etc.,  Co.  "K."2d  r«Kirasnt,  to  Januai  v 

'■  Mnjor  Robt.  Vie  dint;,  t— ■ 
tor  armory  rent,  lue., 
re  k1  me  DC^o  January  1. 


Appro  priatloD. 


e.  for 


llBhi, 


k  L,i!.. 


tloi 


..__..,  .,.  :oJftnuai      ;    I^.M      , 

■  Captain  Wm.Sm^ul-  armory  ren        i-'   list 

ulc.Co.  "E.^'Sd  rfL ■■  it.toJaauHi      l.i  — I    . 

■  Captain  8.  F.  Wanvi,,  armory  ren       .■  ,.  1e^-I 

etc..  Co.  ■'F."adr'>t.'i'  i.toJanuar     ,       -i 

"  Captain  A.  E.  Boiirii.-  armory  ren 

elc.Co.-Q.-M  r-L'  it,  to  Januai 

'■  Captain  Freil  r.  I'I.t.  ■  r  armory  ret 

etc.,  Uo.  "H.":!.!  r.1.'  it,  to  Januai 

'■  Captain  U<'o.  8.  Av..r  .  ■  armory  rpr 

"  Captain  Wm!  J.  Lmr  l7'  "armory  leu  :  ,'■  I,  IlkI 

etfc.,  Co. -K,"  3d  P-;:  :  .t,  to  Januar  i    I-.1... 

'■  ColooplPredB«nnJr    -  armory  run  i.-Llich 

etc.,  d'-kl'-lalT  aii'l  !■  ,1th  r«8lm<  ■i.liiiii 

■■'■■  ■"  ■'"  "'^"   '  ■'■'  -eBlme^l""'     ■ 

'■  CaptalnY.XJ'aeiiVonVtorBrmoi-y  rWri 
etc.,  Uo,"E."4tli  regiment,  to  Janus    . 

'■  Captalndamnel  Brown,  for  armory  ran 

etc.,  Co,  "Ci"4th  reslment,  to  Januaj  .  I.  i-t  . 

"  CapialD  B.  B.  Blanchard.  tor  armors  r.-m.  Uu 
llfcbi.  etc,.  Co."D,"ltli  regiment.  t(<  J.iNujiry 
IBM 

"  Captain  Charles  H.  Ineuln,  tor  armor,  i  iflI,  Ini 
liahl.eto.,  (Jo,  •■f,"  4th  reelment.  ti.  J^umary 
1881 .     ...     ,. 

"  Captain  W.  A,  Jonas,  for  armory  rem.  fin-l.  Ili:t 
etc..  Co,  "0."4th  rOBlment,  to  JanuB'  v  I.  l"i 

•■  CaplalnF.O.Walrlch,  tor  armory  ren;.  ;u.  I.  lluJ 
etc.,  Co.  "H,"  4tb  roBlment.  lo  Januar  i  l,  l>iii. . 

"  Captain  Wm,  a.  AllluKton.  tor  armors  n-m,  Ui, 
llvbt.  etc..  Co.  "1,"  4th  reslmenLto  Jiimitirv 

"  Colonorj.'H.'B'ark'lwrtor'arm'ory  rent,  tnil,  Mijii 
etc..  Held  and  stall,  6th  regiment,  to  Jiinii.iTy 
1884 . 

"  Prinnlpal  Unsi«taD  fieub«n  Clarke.  f'>r  jirmoi 
rent,  fuel.  Ileht,  etc.  bandGtb  reslm.  rj'.  1<>  J  in 
uaryl.ia^l, 

"  Captain  A.  Crooker.  tor  armory  ren! .  r  i.l.  ]\i:\. 
etc.,  Co.  "B.'-Blhreitlmpnt,  to  Januai  1  l.  li-i 

"Captain  J.  J.  B  rink  a  rh  off,  lor  armori  uni.  Tii. 
I  Ik  hi,  etc..  Co.  "C,"  5Ih  reKlment,  li.    [iHin.iry 

18*4 

Captain  U.  W.  Denny,  for  armory  rem.  fin'l.  Ik'l 
etc.  Vo.  "D."  6Ih  reKlment.  to  Januiiry  l,  ism.. 
Captain  C.E.  HoDouitall.  (or  armory  "'nt.  hi' 
llKbt,  etc..  Co.  "£."  Eth  reglmenC,  ti>  J.iiui.uy 

'■  C  an  tain' Thorn  SB 'E>raUi' tor  "armory  ronlVfui 
liKht,  etc.,  Co.  "p,"  Sib  reelment,  to  January 
1884 

Amount  carried /oraard. 

—3 


statement —  Continued. 


ATurmni  brought  foncarii 

ILLINOIS  NATIONAL  ODABD— C7onlinued. 

To  CaptalD  H.  C.  WIIxod,  lor  armorT  nnt.  tuel.  light 

eto..  Oo.  ''O,"  5th  reslment.  to  Jaaoary  1. 1884 

■'  Captain  W.  W.  Foater.  for  armory  rent,  tael,  lUhl, 
am.  Co.  "H."  Sth  reKlment.  to  January  1. 1884. 
lain  William  BarrinoD,  lor  armory  rent.  lue 
ht.  ata..  Co.  "I."  Mh  reBlmaul,  to  Jaauarr 


'•  T.  P.  Htreetor,  for  armory  rent,  fnel.  llRht, 

band  6th  regiment,  to  January  1. 1884 

Captain  Hepry  M.  Abell.  (or  armory  rent,  luel. 
irght,  etc,  Co.  "A,"  6th  regiment,  to  January  1, 


"  Captain  E.  A.  Dunne,  for  a 


"  Captain  Qeo.C.Bankln.forarmoryr 
le..  Co.  "H,"  Btli  raalmBnt.  to  .Fan 

etaln  C.  Quaclienbu^b.  tor  iinui. 
tht,  eto..  Co.  "I,"  Ub  regiment, 


ment,  to  January  i. 

Jrent.luel.  light, 
anuary  1, 1881.... 

ary  rapt,  fuel,  light. 

o  January  1, 1884 

armory  r«nt.  fuel, 
[nent,  to  January  1, 

noryreQt.fUHi,'lTeht; 


I  January 


"  Colonel  C.  A.  W.  FaKh.'lorafmory'renl.'iuBl.iight. 
etc..  fleld  stafT  and  band,  7th  regiment,  to  Janu- 
ary l.lWl 

"  Captain  C.  W.  Heaton.  for  urjr.ory  rent.  fuel,  light. 

etc.,  Co.  "A,"  7lh  reielmeiit.  li  January  1,1884 

"  Captftlo  J.  E.  Halfrlufi.for  arTciory  rent,  fual.  ifght. 


.'"d,"7thraelmi 


'■  Captain  EU  Olllatl. 

etc.,  Co.  "F,"  7th  reglnieEi, 
'  Captain  E.  H.  Dibbla.lor  iirii 
-^.,  Co.  ■■H,"Jthre8lm 


ry  rent  fuel,  llgbt. 

D  Janunrr  1. 1884 

iry  rent.  Fuel,  tight, 
1  January  1,1884... 
ory  rent,  fuel,  light. 
January  I.I8S4... 


'•  Captain  J.  W.Ooiiily.' for' 

"  Oaptatn  B.  W.  Hiirrl-.  Tme- 

Japtaln  A.P.'<: 

eta..  Co.  -T.'  ■ 

'■  Captain  J,_W.li. ,11. 

'■  Captain  A.  Cantnvll.ior  j 


lory  rent  light,  fuel, 

:o  January  1. 1884 

niryrent.  lual^lfght, 

Januaz 


<  January 
!  ■  "^Sanui 

7-Ss-i 

eelmeut 


:.  luel.  light, 

■yl.lBSt 

1.  fuel,  light. 
■yl.lSBI 

Fuel,  light 
V  1.1884 

Fuel,  light, 


t.  fuel.  II 


el.  light. 


"  9th  regiment. to  January! 


A  mount  carried  forieard . ,. 


Appropriation. 


13!  SI 

MS** 


I»17 

m» 

181  » 

153  » 
!9E!I 


114(1 

ant* 
now 
i4>a 


35 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


AppropriatioD. 


Amount. 


AvnourU  brought  forward 

iLJ^iNOis  NATXONAii  QV kXD— Continued, 

To  Captain  Fred.  JD.  BoBwell,  for  armory  rent,  fuel. 

liirht.  etc..  Co.  "D/*  9th  refirlment  to  January  1. 

1884 

Captain  Brioe  Holland,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  llffht, 

etc..  Co.  **£,"  9th  reinmenc,  to  January  1. 1884 

Captain  Clinton  Otey.  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  liffht, 

etc..  Co.  "O,"  9th  reffiment,  to  January  1, 1884 

Captain  John  E.  English,  for  armory  rent,  fuel. 

lleht,  Co.  "H/*  9th  regiment,  to  January  1. 1884. . . 
Captain  Oeo.W.  Aklns,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  llsht, 

etc..  Co.  "K."  9th  reffiment.  to  January  1. 1884 

Lieutenant- Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  armory  rent, 

fuel.  Ucrht.  etc..  Ist  regiment  cavalry,  to  January 

1   lgg4  

Capt.  Edwin'winVer,*  for' armory  reiit,'  fueli'liKbV, 

etc..  Battery  "A."  to  January  1, 1884 

Major  B  M.  Woods,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  lisht,  etc., 

Battery  "C,"  to  January  1.1884 

Major  £.  P.  Tobey.  for  armofy  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc.. 

Battery  "D."  to  January  1,1884 

Capt.  Alex.  Brown,  for  armory  rent, fuel.  Hjcht,  etc., 

Chicago  Light  Infantry,  to  January  1, 1884 

BriflT.-GeD.  JT  N.  Beece,  for    armory  rent,  fuel, 

iisht.  etc.,  staff  2d  brigade,  to  January  1, 1884  .. 
Col.  E.  B.  Knox,  for  armory  rent.  fuel,  light,  etc.. 

Ist  regiment,  to  July  1,1884 

Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc.. 

field  staff  and  band.  2d  regiment,  to  July  1, 1884. . 
Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent.  fuel,  light,  etc., 

Co."A."2dreg!ment,  to  July  1.1884 

Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc., 

Co.  "B,"  2d  regiment,  to  July  1. 1884 

Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc., 

Uo."C."  2d  regiment,  to  July  1.1884 

Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc., 

Co.  "D,"2d  regiment,  to  July  1. 1884 

Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent,  tuel,  light,  etc.. 

Co.  "E."  2d  regiment,  to  July  1, 1884 

Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc.. 

Co.  **F."  2d  regiment,  to  July  1. 1884 

Pullman's  Palace  Car  Co.,  foe  use  of  hall  for  arm- 
ory for  Co.  **G,**  2d  regiment,  for  five  months  to 

July  1. 1884 

Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  balance  due  for  armory 

rent,  fuel,  light,  etc..  Co.  "G."  2d  regiment,  to 

July  1.1884 

Col.  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  balance  due  for  armory 

rent  iupl.  light,  etc..  Co.  "H."  2d  regiment,  to 

July  1,1884 

Col.  B.  A.  Wheeler,  for  balance  due  for  armory 

rent,  fuel,  light,  etc.,  Co.  "I."  2d  regiment,  to 

,   July  1  1884 

Capt  Chas.  *H'.*Klmbriii,"'f6r'annorT  rent  fuel. 

Iteht  etc..  Co.  "K."  2d  regiment,  to  July  1, 1884  . . 
Cot  H.  A.  Wheeler,  for  balance  due  for  armory 

rent,  fuel,  light,  etc.,  Co.  "K,"  2d  regiment,  to 

July  1.1884 

Col.  C.  M.  Brazee,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc.. 

field  staff  and  band.  3d  regiment,  to  July  1. 1884. . 
W.  W.  Dygert.  Drum  Major,  for  rent  of  room  for 

band.  3a  regiment,  to  July  1,1884 

Capt  ThoB.  G.  Lawler,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light 

etc.,  Co.  "B."  3d  regiment  to  July  1. 1>'84 

Capt.  Frank  Lohr,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light  etc., 

Co.  "C,"  3d  regiment  to  July  1,1884 

Lieut  Anthony  Wlltheis.  for  armory  rent.  fuel. 

light,  etc..  Co.  "E,"  3d  regiment  to  July  1. 1884  . . . 
Capt  S.  P.  Warren,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light,  etc.. 

Co. ''F,"  3d  regiment  to  July  1,18S4 

Capt.  A.  E.  Bourne,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light  etc., 

Co.  "G."  3d  regiment  to  July  1, 1884 


Amount  carried  forward 


1883 


<• 


« t 


« t 


« « 


•  f 


« i 


« « 


« « 


I  • 


« • 


•  * 


« < 


» • 


« < 


f  < 


« < 


•  * 


$80,721  66 


220  00 
178  60 
137  60 
18150 
^5  00 


1.265  00 

23100 

159  40 

357  50 

200  33 

65  00 

2,787  60 

166  25 

23125 

250  00 

243  75 

337  50 

200  00 

206  25 

140  90 

59  10 

218  75 

237  50 

277  00 

426 

112  47 

43  75 

268  76 

318  75 

293  76 

219  60 

268  75 

$90.858  31 


Statemen  t — Continued, 


To  CiiJ'l.  i":iil  •  - 

ell-.,  I'.i.  "H. 

■'  Capt.  (Ipci.  S. 

etc..  C0.-I," 

do. -K 

'■  Co).  Pre. 


o  u  ABD — Continutd. 

■  ■   .Li,ii'>rv  rent.  fuel.  light. 
u-nt.  ro  .July  1.  ISM  

.r  arrij.^rv  rent.  luel.  H«ht, 


_..„'(S?SS     -^ 

zid  huu,l.  till  rvuiiLLiit.  toJulyl.lSM.. 

.:,,,...:,      r..:   .    :■■  ■   ,    rent.  fuel.  «([ht. 

.ii.-il-^.ii.  iJr  !.rrri..ij-  rent.  fuel.  TiBhti 

.■■(IhrBBlmenl,  to  Julyl.  IBM 

1  Brown,  tor  armory  rent,  fuel,  tight, 

.'MthrettlmBnt,  to  July  1,1881 

■.  fur  armory  rem.  (u6l.  light. 

.;■  1  ■  ■  ■   -.1  July1,l88l 

I.  l-i.  )ry  rent,  taal.  light. 

■■■  !!■  Jjlyl.iesi 

.    eat,  tuBl.lfBht.eta.. 


Capt.H.L.Hiiiill,,      .  .. 

Co."Q."'lth  r..y ■ 

'■  Cnpl.  Prftnk  O.   VV,ilrLcl 

light,  eto..  Co. -Q, '4111..— -.. 

"  Capt.  B.  D.McDonald.fot  urln.iry  rent,  fuel,  light. 

elc.Co.  ■■I,"«hreRlmfiQt,(..  Julyl.ltB*  ... 
"  Col.  J.  H.  Burkley.focarniiirytenl.fuBl.  I^ht, 
-   Id  and  Btairsih  regiment, 10  Julyl. ISM... 
tea  Clarke,  (or  armory  rent.  fuel,  light, 

r..tS.h     ,.oo(mnnt    tn  July  1,1881    

oiory  rant,  fuel,  light, 
loJuly  1.1881 __ 

^ag'imiiDl,  lo}a\j  l,'l881  . . 
y  rent.  fuel.  light- 
July "  —  ■ 


cfQ.-B."Sth 
Capt.  J.  J.  I 

llght,etp..C_ 

'■  Capt.  H.  W.  nenny,  for 


..mt,to 


..  fne!, 


I,  fuel,  light,  eto.. 

L,  1,1884 

\  rent.  fuel. llght.etQ,. 

__.    .."Cthreglmeiit.  to  Jul  V  1.1884 

'■  Capt  W.  H.  Elwood.  for  Hriii..iT  rent,  fuel,  light, 

ere.,  Co.  ■H."fi(hrB|timeiii.i.<  July  1.1881 

"Lieut.  John  A.  Finkery,  r..r  irmory  re„i ,  fuel. 
Ileht.  etc.,  Co.  "I."  6th  reErinn^pt,  lo  July  1.IB81.,,, 
B.  P.  Utreetcr,  tor   armorv  rout.  tuel.  Ught.  ate 

of  band,  Blh  reglnaent,  to  July  1.1884 

'■  Capt  Henry  Aball,  tor  armory  rant,  fuel,  light, 

Bli!..  Co.  "A.'"  6tli  reglmenl.  .Inly  I.18S4 

"  Lieut  Q.  B.  DIckHon,  for  tirmoi-y  rem,  fuel,  light, 

-'!..  Co.  "C,"  Bth  regiment,  ro  July  I,1S84 

.^  „,_...,_  .._,.  ■iiiioeof  armorr  rent 

I  i-eglmeDt.  to  July  I. 
,  iVnt;tuei,"iiBiit,'eto.: 

i/Bui.  £1.  n.  uuiiuo,  lui  .uiiiiiry  rent  fool.  Ught 

etc.,  Co.  ■'E."6ih  regiment,  t. J  July  1.1884  .,  

•  Capt.  F.  W.  Oould.  fiir  arniory  rent,  fuel,  light 

etc..  Co.  "F."  6ih  reglmBnt.  to  July  1. 1884 

■  Capt  F.H.  sure,  for  armory  tent  fuel,  light  etc.. 

Co."0."  61U  regiment,  to  July  1.1881 

„      .„._-,   „__..._  .„_    _..    „  j^„(    [„g,    ,j^( 

lyI.18S4 

fuel,  light  etc.. 


•  Capt'N 


H,-6thregim 
h  reEiniUDt,  t 


Appropriation. 


S  tatement — Continued. 


ACCOUSTB. 

Appropriation 

Amonnt 

To  Capt  J.  E.  Helfrleb.  fir  armory  rent,  fuel,  light 

1SS3 

■■  Capt.  Ell  GlllBtl.  for  armory  rent.  fUHl.  light,  eto.. 

Co.  -f.-ltb  regiment,  to  July  1.1881 

••  Capt.  F:.  H   Dibble,  for  armory  rent.  fuel,  light. 

etc..  Co. -H,"  7th  regiment,  to  July  I.  ISM 

••  Capt.  H.  8.  l^onliliQ,  for  armory  rent.  Inel.  light. 

230  30 
iS'.i 

'  ■  Capt.  r.  a.  Guild,  tor  armory  rent.  fuel,  light,  etc.. 

a^\d',  staff  and  band  8ib  regiment,  'to  July  1.' 
"  Capt.  J.  W.  iJoudy.  for  armory' rent,  "fuei.  lYiht; 

IBS  00 
243  71 

178  W 

"  Capt.  Ward  Kf  1.1.  for  armory  rem.  fuel,  light,  etc.. 

181  2S 

"  Capt.  C.  V.  Jaoulth.  Tor  nrmorv  r...,t.  fuel,  light 

' '  Capt.  b?*B.  M''A»oim'l(i:  for  ^mo!v"rri^.  fuef.  light. 

188  00 

■'  Capt.P.D.  Bonwell.  for  arm.irv  reiif.  fuel',  light 

etc  .  Cn.  ■■|X"9th  regiment,  to  .Tiily  1,1881 

•'  Capt.Bricn  Hpllaud,  tor  armory  rc.L  fuel,  light. 

tlBO 

••  Capl.'John  E'.  EnBliHh!for  armory  ?..Tit  fuel,  li'iht 
etc..  Co.  -B.-gth  regiment,  to  July  MS84 

•■  Capt.  a-n.  AklnP.  (or  armory  reel,  fuel,  light  etc.. 
Co.  "K."  9th  regiment,  to  July  l.lJi"! 

••  for  armory  rent,  riii-l,  light,  eto.. 

I3»5S 

166  00 

"  Mfljor  R.  M.  'JoodB.  for  armory   r.'.ii,  fuel,  light. 

etc..  Battery  "C,"  to  July  1.  IS") 

-Kwir   «     P.  Tobev,  for  arm'.rv  r.'iir.  fuel,  light 

etc.,Battery-D.''toJulyl.J^''l  ,..., 

"  Captain  Alei.  Brown,  for  urmoc],    r-iit.  fuel,  light 

T«nt  fuel,  light  etc.,  beudqiiiiM'  r-  Ist  brigade. 

2^71 
431  !S 
S45  61 

"BrlBn<ll..r-(ien-rQi  J.   N.  iici-.,..  1,.,    armory  rent 
r  1  ■■                         i  ■            ■    .  ■       .  ■   brigade,  to 

o[i8,  tor  ei- 
',  to  January 

'■  Brigadier- General  J,  N.  Reeee.  for   eipensos  ot 
h  ailaaartnri  ad  brigade,  to  January  1,1884 

"Lieutenant-Colonel  D.    Welter,  for    eipenses  of 
headquanerH  lat  oavalry.to  January  1,1884 

"(kjlonelE.  B.Knox,  for  oipenBes  of  haadauarlers 
iBt  reglmflct,  to  January  1.1  S84 

349  86 
100  00 
100  00 

•■  Ooloi'fl  C.  M.  Brazee,  tor  expens^  ot  headtjuar- 

'■  Colonel  Pred.  Benaltt  tor  expenses  of  bendnuar- 

.i  mount  carritd  forward. 

1106,096  se 

p 


cS 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount 


To 


ft 


« I 


<• 


f  < 


Amount  hroitght  forward 

iiiiiiNOis  MATioNAii  QtJj AXD— Continued, 

GolonelJ.  H.  Barkley,  for  expenses  of  headquar- 
ters 5th  reffiment  to  January  1.1884 

Colonel  Wm.  Glendenln.  for  expenses  of  head- 
Quarters  6th  reeiment,  to  January  1, 1884 

Colonel  C.  A.  W.  Fash,  for  expenses  of  headquar- 
ters 7th  reeiment,  to  January  1. 1884 

Colonel  B.  M.  Hmith.  for  expenses  of  headquarters 
8th  regiment,  to  January  1, 1884 

Colonel  L.  Krufirhoff.  for  expenses  of  headquarters 
9th  refflment.  to  January  1.1884 

Brifiradfer-Oeneral  Charles  FitzSImons.  for  ex- 
penses of  headquarters  Istbrifirade.  to  July  1, 
1884 


«• 


Bri(?adier- General  J.  N.  Beece.  for  expenses  of 
headquarters  2d  brigade,  to  July  1.1884 

Lieutenant-Colonel  D.  Welter,  for  expenses  of 
headquarters  1st  cavalry,  to  July  1.1884 

Colonel  K.  B.  Knox,  for  expenses  of  headquarters 
iHt  resriment.  to  July  1.1884 

ColonefH.  A.  Wheeler,  for  expenses  of  headquar- 
ters 2d  reeiment.  to  July  1.1884 

Colonel  C.  M.  Brazee.  for  expenses  of  headquar- 
ters 3d  refirlm«nt,  to  July  1,1884 

Colonel  Fred.  Bennltt.  for  expenses  of  headquar- 
ters 4th  reeiment.  to  July  1.1884 

Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley.  for  expenses  of  headquar- 
ters 5th  refiriment.  to  July  1.188( 

Colonel  William  Clenaenin.  for  expenses  of  head- 
quarters 6th  reiziment.  to  July  1,1884 

Colonel  C.  A.  W.  Fash,  for  expenses  of  headquar- 
ters 7th  reeiment.  to  July  1.1884 

Colonel  R.  M.  Smith,  for  expenses  of  headquarters 
8th  regiment,  to  July  1,1884 

Colonel  L.  Eru^holT,  for  expenses  of  headquarters 
9th  refirlment,  to  July  1, 1884 


To 

*  < 
« « 


for  amount  paid 
supplies  at  arse- 


t « 


HILITABY  PUND. 

I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant- General,  for  pay  of  clerk, 
ordnance  sergeant  and  janitor 

incidental  expenses  of  Adjutant- General's  office 

I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant-General, 
for  f reif^ht  on  arms,  labor  and 
nal,  etc..  as  per  voucbers  filed  

I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant-General,  for  amount  "paid 
for  extra  clerical  services  in  office 

Major  ii.  H.  Stinson,  for  services  and  expenses  as 
Assistant  Inspector.  8d  brifirade,  Illinois  National 
Guard 

I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant- General,  for  travelint?  ex- 
penses in  InspectlnfiT.  reorfiranizing  and  settlinfir 
accounts  of  various  organizations  of  the  Illinois 
National  Guard 

Col.  J.  A.  bhalTer,  for  amount  paid  for  stationery 
and  postage  as  Inspector- General  Bifle  Practice. 
I.  N.  G 

Major  J.  W.  Yance.  for  services  and  expenses  as 
AH»i««tant  Inspector-General.  2d  brigade.  I.  N.  G. 

J.  W.  Frazier.  for  50.000  cartridges  furnished  Adju- 
tant-General  

J.  N.  Dixon,  for  amount  paid  for  postage  stamps 
for  u«e  as  Surgeon-General.  I.  N.  G 

Capt.  W.  H.  Harbison,  for  amount  paid  for  ex- 
penses of  Co.  "E."  7th  regiment,  I.  N.  G..  to  date 
of  di<4bandment 

E.  B.  Hamilton,  for  services  and  expenses  as  In- 
spector-General, I.  N.  G 

I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant-General,  for  expenses  of 
trip  to  Braidwood  under  ord«»rs 

I.  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant-General,  for  amount  paid 
for  expenses  of  Co.  "D,"  10th  regiment,  I.  N.  G., 
to  date  of  disbandment 


Amount  carried  forward. 


VStZ 


1881 


•  ( 


|l«6.096  9S 

100  00 
100  00 
100  00 
100  00 
100  00 

197  10 
UOCO 

S3a( 

53  31 

52  24 

53  24 

52  24 

53  24 
5fi24 
52  24 
52  24 
52  24 

$107,445  40 


$1.500  60 
610  71 


5S37 

4a« 

75  OS 

112  00 

100  00 

€7154 

900  00 

20  06 

210(0 

37410 

IS  40 

104  40 


$5*717  « 


89 


Statement — Continued, 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount 


4  • 


JLmount  brought  forward 

MiLiTABT  txrscD— Continued. 

To  Gapt.  Odo.  Akins,  for  expenses  Incurred  under 
orders  in  effecting  a  settlement  of  the  affairs  of 

Co.  •*I/*9thieirimenM.  N.  G 

"  Culver.  Pa^e,  Hoyne  &  Co..  for  liOOO  lithographed 

oommissions  furnished  Adjutant- General 

*'  Gapt.  J.  D.  Hatfield,  for  amount  paid  for  expenses 
of  Co.  "I."  4th  reffiment,  I.  N.  G.,  to  date  of  dis- 

baDdm*>nt  

•  •  liieut  Arthur  Croolter,  for  services  of  Co.  "B."  5th 
resiment.  I.  N.  G..  under  orders,  in  preserving 
orcier  on  the  day  of  the  execution  of  Geo.  W. 
Frauifhber,  at Taylorville.  III.,  January  26. 1888. . . 

Capt.  A.  Crooker,  for  money  advaooen  for  sub- 
sistence for  Co.  **B."  5th  regiment,  1.  N.  G..  while 
on  duty  as  abovn 

Geo.  H.  Littlewood,  for  amount  paid  for  expenses 
of  Co.  '*£."  4th  reffiment,  I.  N.  G..  lo  date  of  dis- 
bandment  

Major  £lliott  Durand,  for  services  and  expenses  as 
Assistant  Inspector- General  1st  brieude.  I.  N.  G. 

£.  Cook  &  Co.,  for  tents  furnished  Adjutant-Gen- 

Inflrram.  Kitchen  &  Williams,  for  450  pairs  blankets 

xurni'^hed  fori.  N.  G 

John  Busher  Sl  Co.,  for  blankets  furnished  for  I. 

N.G 

Hibbard,  Spencer.  Bartlett  &  Co..  for  ammunition 

furnished  for  I.N.  G.. 

Colonel  Chas.  FitzSimons,  for  headquarters  ex- 
penses, Int  reKiment,  I.  N.  G 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  for  headquarters  expenses,  1st 

re«:iment.  I.  N.  G 

Col.  Wm.  H.  Thompson,  for  headquarters  expenses, 

2d  reRiment,  I.  N.  G 

Col.  C.  M.  Brazee,  for  headquarters  expenses.  Sd 
regiment.  I.  N.  G 

'*  Col.  John  B.  Fithian,  for  headquarters  exoenses, 
4th  regiment  I.  N.  G 

**  Col.  J.  H.  Barkley,  for  headquarters  expenses,  5th 
refriment,  I.  N.  G 

'  *  Col.  Wm.  Clendenin,  for  headquarters  expenses, 
6th  reffimentl.  N.  G 

**  Col.  C.  A.  W.  Fash,  for  headquarters  expenses,  7th 
resriment,  I.  N.  G 

**  Col.  K.  M.  Smith,  for  headquarters  expenses,  8th 
reidment,  I.  N.  G 

**  Col.  L.  Krufi:hoff.  for  headquarters  expenses,  9th 
regiment,  I.  N.  G 

**  Lieut.-Col.  D.  Welter,  for  headquarters  expenses, 
1st  cavalry,  I.  N.  G 

**  Briff.-Gen'l  J.  N.  Reece.  for  headquarters  expenses. 
2d  briu^ade.  I.  N.  G 

*'  Capt  F.  M.  Hoyt.  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  liRht,  etc.. 
Co.  "G/'Tth  regiment  I.  N.  G..  under  distribution 
of  1882 

*•  Wm.  Armstrong  &  Bro..  for  rent  of  armory  used 
by  Co.  **A."  I5th  battalion.  I.  N.  G.,  to  May  1. 1882, 
date  of  disbandment  

•'  The  '-obey  Furniture  Co.,  for  furniture  for  head- 
quarters. 1st  bricrade.  I.  N.  G 

••  Culver.  Pa^e,  Hoyne  &  Co..  for  stationery,  for 
headquarters,  1st  brifcade.  1.  N.  G 

*•  J.  M.  W.  Jones,  for  letter  register,  etc..  for  head- 
quarters. 1st  brifirade.  I.  N.  G 

"  A.H.  Andrews  &  Co.,  for  desk  for  headquarters, 


<i 


•  • 


Ist  brigade.  I.  N.  G. 


*'  C.  W.  Llaing.  for  postage  for  headquarters,  1st 
brigade.  I.  N.  G 

"  Major  R.  M.  Woods,  for  uniforms  purchased  for 

Battery  "O,"  I.  N.  G 

Major  £.  P.  Tobey,  for  postage  and  stationery  fuf^ 
nishedLN.  G 


4« 


Amount  carried  forward 


1881 


$5,747  08 


46  90 
75  25 

196  15 

44  02 
5  70 

141  00 

702  99 
886  90 
787  50 
75  00 
1,100  00 
200  00 
200  00 
997  10 
400  00 
400  00 

399  S9 

400  00 
400  00 

399  60 
397  00 

400  00 
499  50 

216  00 

1S7  50 

282  00 

68  85 

15  50 

95  00 

21  72 

162  00 

28  90 

$15,375  50 


statement — Continued. 


Arfiotml  brought  forviarit. 

ULITAXX  FUNS— Continued. 


To  CltlKetiB'  ABBOclal 


■ni-o.   (or  nnitormB 


._.nlBbed  CMcoko  Llshl 

Col.  E.  B.  Knos.  tor  uQiroriii'^  r>arohaaed 
regiment.  I.  N.  O 


>iifahasedlor(36. 

i  piTrobafloii 
, r (dfsihregi- 

Goiilsliiifi  It  absenwafeKforii'intormV  fnnilshed 

Co.  "li."!Hh  regiment.  I.  S.  G    

Caiit.C.  Quackeabuab.roruiilfiirmepDrchasedtor 

Co.  ■'I."lilh  reglmeDl,  I.  N.  c 

Cnpr.  Geo.  Aklnn.  [or  uniform--  juirctiHBed  (or  Co. 

■■K."tlth  reglmeni.I.  N.  G 

Caur.  F.  W.  Gould,  tor  uulform.-.  I'urohased  lor  Co. 

"F.-Blh  regiment,  I.  N.  G 

Capt.T.  J.  MatlievJ!,  tor  unirvr[ii9  purchased  tor 

do,  ■■A."  91h  reglmtjnt.  I.  N-  li   

Ca_pt.  Bricfl  Holland,  for  unifirma  parchaaed  for 

Co.  ■'E."Slh  regiment,  l.N.  ll 

Cant.  F.  D.  BoBwell.  for  unitinjiB  purchased  for 

Co.  ■'D."9threBiment,  I.  S.v,     

Lieut.  Geo,  P.  Webster,  lor  forms,  eto.,  pur- 

CbnsedforCo.  "D,"6th  r.;»ii iit,  I.  N.  Q 

Cftot.W.W.Foster.torunitoim-  lUrchasedlorCo. 

■■H."5lli  reglmBnl.  I.  N.  O 

Cant.  J.  J.  Brlnkerholl,  tor  hi'lnifta  purchased  for 

Co.  "C'Sth  raglment.  I.  N.  G 

"   W.Denny,  for  uoiroriii..  rurcbaied  tor  Co, 

i< -iBimHnt.  I.  N.'; ..... 

•--  -Tpurohasedtor 

PDrctiMed  tor 


'SK-' 


Oapt.  O.  E.  MoDouBal),  tor  iiniforioi 
Co."E,"5threBlmBnl,I.N.il   .... 

Cnpf.  Geo.  F.  Adamf.  for  uniforins 
C^o.  ■■H,"3dreKiDiept.  I.N,  'i...,. 


Cap t.  Qe'o.  S.  Avery,  (or  uiiif'xiiis  purohamd  tor 
Co.  ■■I.-SdFPRlmenM.  S.  U        .......... 

~  '    ■  urchaeed  tor  Co. 


(orid  reKlment, _ - 

Waba«b,  8(.  Louis  &  Pacific  By. 
._-__  of  (jiejgijt  and  troops  i" 


s  puncbased  lor 
Qrc h iiEed  for  Co. 
orms'  pureiias'e'd 
Jo.,  tor  triiiApdr- 
:  Sprinsfleld. 


n  B.  K.  Co.,  tor  ti 


oampment  id  brigade,  LN.  G., 

August,  1SS3 

Wabnah.  Bt.  Louis  &  Pacific  Br.  Co.,  for  transpor- 
tation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment  3d 
and    4th   regiineDts  I.  N.   O,,  at   Aurora,   Au- 

iFiiat  MUK 

trariBPortalion 
„,jiHnt3dandtth 
August.  ISftJ 

„. , —  brigade 

J.  S.  G..  at  aprineaeld,  AuBual.  1882 

Torre  Haute  &  Indianapolis  R,  B.  Co.,  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  o(  aDOumpment 
2d  brigade  I.  N.  C,  at  Springfield,  August,  1SS2  .. 

E.  XrelKO  &  Son,  for  galvanised  barrel  oovera  for 
use  at  encampment  3<t  brigade  I,  N.  G.,  at 
Snrtagfleld,  August.  1882 

B.  BalEensteln,  for  use  of  horse  for  six  days  at 
encampment  2d  brigade  I.  N.  Q.,  at  SprlDsfleld, 


John  M.  Htriflier.'fdf'loa  fiiriiiiheil  'for  use  at  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  I.  N.  Q,,  at  HpringQeld, 

Anumnl  carried  forvard 


41 


P 


Statement — Continued. 


ACOOaNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount. 


A^mount  brought forvsard 

MILITABY  TUKD— Continued, 

To  Liouisville  &  Nashville  R.  R.,  for  transportation  o? 
troops  on  account  of  encampment  2d  brlfirade 
I.  N.  G.,  at  SpriDfffleld.  August.  1882 

"  Captain  Jumcs  £  Ayers,  for  amount  paid  for 
trannpoitationof  troops  on  account  of  encamp- 
ment 2d  brigade  I.  N.  G.,  at  Hprinfrfleld,  August, 
IftQ 

**  I.  H.  Elliott.  Adjutant-General,  for  amount  paid 
for  labor  and  supplies  for  encampment  2d  Dri- 
sade  I.  N.  G..  at  Kpriofffleld.  August.  18^2 

'*  Chicago,  Milwaukee  &  Sr.  Paul  liy.  Co..  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  of  encampment 
2d  brigade  I.  N.  G.,  at  Hpringtleid.  AugUMt.  18^2  .. 

••  Iileutenant-C'olonel  D.  Welter,  for  per  diem  of  28 
men.  field.  stalT  and  band,  1st  cavalry  I.  K.  G.  for 
attendance  upon  encampment  at  Dubuque, 
Iowa.  August.  1H82 

*'  Captain  John  W.  Hiltman.  for  per  diem  of  47  men, 
Co.  **A."lst  cavalry  I.  S.  G.,for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Dubuque.  lowii.  August.  1882 

'*  Captain  H.  B.  Maxwell,  tor  per  diem  of  38  men  Co. 
"B."  iHt  cavalry  I.  N.  G.,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Dubuque,  Iowa.  August,  1882    . . 

••  Captain  C.  H.  Starkweather,  for  per  diem  of  61 
men.  Co.  "C,**  l«*t  cavalry  I.  N.  G.,  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Dubuque.  Iowa.  August. 
1882 

'*  Captain  T.  H.  Johnson,  for  per  diem  of  80  men  Co. 
"1>.'*  1st  cavalry  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Dubuque.  Iowa.  August,  1882 

**  Captain  Ingvor  Lai  son.  for  per  diem  of  t)2  men. 
Co.  **E,"  1st  cavalry  I.  N.  G.,  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Dubuque.  Iowa,  August.  1882 

••  Robert  Getterney.  for  per  diem  as  member  Co. 
"H."6th  regiment  I.  K.  G..  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  2d  brigade  at  Springfield.  August, 
1882 

*•  Will  P'.Graham.'for'peVdlem'as'memb^ 

6th  regiment  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance  upon  en- 
campment 2d  brigade  at  Springfield,  August, 
18l$2    ... 

•  •  Colonel  Chas! '  PiVz  "si'mons,"  for '  per  diem  of  18 
men,  field.  stalT  and  band.  1st  regiment  I.  N.  G.. 
for  attendance  upon  encampment  at  Geneva. 
Wis.  July.  1882 

••  Colonel E.  B.Knox',  ffirperdiemof 'ie'menVband 
Ist  regiment  I.  N.  G.,  for  attendanee  upon  en- 
campment at  Geneva.  Wis.,  July,  1882 

*'  Captain  J.  N.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  S5  men, 
Co.  "A,"  1st  regituent  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva.  Win..  July.  1882  . . . 

**  Captain  Henry  H.  Bowler,  for  per  diem  of  40  men 
Co.  "B,"  1st  regiment  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva.  Wis..  July.  1882  .. 

**  Lieutenant  B.  S.  Buchanan,  for  per  diem  of  48 
men.  Co.  "O,"  1st  regiment  I.  N.  G.,  for  attend- 
ance upon  encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis.,  July, 
1882 

**  Lieutenant  M.  A.  True,  for  per  diem  of  96  men.  Co. 
"D,"  1st  regiment,  I.  N.  GK,  for  attenriance  upon 
encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis..  July.  1882 

"  Captain  Shea  Smith,  for  per  diem  of  84  men.  Co. 
"E."  Ist  regiment  I.  N.  O..  for  attendance  upon 
encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis..  July,  1882 

"  Captain  H.  J.  Ullman.  for  per  diem  of  27  men.  Co. 
**F."  Ist  regiment.  I.  N.  G..  for  a  tendance  upon 
encampment  at  Geneva.  Wis..  July.  188J 

**  Captain  Wm.  J.  Lindsey.  for  per  diem  of  49  men, 
Co.  "G,"  1st  regiment  I.  N.  G..  for  attendance 
upon  encampment  at  Geneva,  Wis.,  July.  1882.... 

Amount  carried  forward : 


1881 


$29.193  81 


285  02 


26  80 

41  45 

22  80 

112  00 

188  00 

162  00 

244  00 

166  00 

248  00 

400 


400 


72  00 

64  OO 

140  00 

160  00 

172  OO 

144  00 

186  00 

108  00 

196  00 

IS1.8G9  88 

statement — Continued. 


A.p^ropriatlon. 


Amounibroughi  forward 

wuTiBZ  rvsi>—Contimied. 


□  eoc  amp  meet  at  Oeneva,  Wu..  Jul 


i.*[B..  JulF.l; 

"  C«ptfl[Q  Gordon  H.  Qutnn,  tor  per  dien. . 

Co.  "K,"  1st  reKlmeat  I.  S.  Q..  tor  atteadanca 
upoii  enomQpmant  at  Geneva,  Wla..  July,  iSSi  . . 
LleutoQ  ant-Colon  el  A.  E.  Bourne,  for  Bervloos  am 
exiKnaeB  as  Judfio  Advocate  In  court  martial  o 
Captain  H.  0.  Purlnlon.  at  UbIcmM.  Hatch.  1SS3 

"  Colonel  John  B.  Fltblan.forflervieea  andeipense 
In  aliendanoH  upon  court  martial  of  Captain  B 
O.  Purlnlon  at  Chloa«o,  March.  1883 

"  Major  E.  P,  Tobey.tor  eaa  burned  at  eourt  majtial 
ol  Caption  H.  O.  Purlnton  at  Chlootfo.  March.  ISSii 

"Captain  Klchard  Robins,  tor  servlceH  In  attend- 

on  court  martial  of  Captain  H.  Q.  Purln- 

hloaeo.  March.  1883 

;.  Brlot,  for  BervlcoBos  stenographer  li 
court  martial  of  CaptUilD  H.  Ci.  Purlnton  at  Chi 
cago.  March,  1BS3 

' '  Colonel  T.  Warner,  for  sernccB  and  aipensee  a_ 
Judite  Advocate  Qeneral  In  court  martial  ol 
Capt-H.  G.PurtntOQ  at  Chicago,  March,  1883.... 

"Major  E.  P.  Tobey.  tor  serviues  In  attendance 
nponoourt  marlial  of  Captain  H.  O.  Purlnton  a' 

Chicago.  March,  1B83 

'  Captain  H,  B.  Maxwell,  tor  services  fu  attendance 
court  marliuJ  of  Captain  H.  G.    Purlnton 

[I  M  rl  yiiilii-'f"    ■.iTvSaaB  and  expenposin 
tlal  of  Captain  H.  G. 


at  Chli 


"  CharleeH.  1 


"  Cai.r.i 


lay  of  n: 

>..  tor  a - 

ning  order  at  Tay- 


sen 


In  fat.  Clair  and  Madison  i:( 

'■  Captain  «.  C.  Wllflon.  for  vf 
"G."Blh  regiment,!.  N.  U. 
In  St.  Clair  and  Madiaon  ci 

"  Captain  J.  T.  Fahnestoot,  t<. 
■■^.'"  Sth  reglmeDl.  I.  N.  G., 
.„  at.  Clair  and  HBdlson  oi 

"  Captain  J.  T.  Fahnastauh,  ti 
£tii  regiment  1.  N.  a.,  w' 
nresBlni!  riota  In  St.  Clair  i 
InMar.lBSS 

'•  Col.  J.  fi.  Barkle/.  torper  .1 
I.  N.  G.,whllp  onfffteed  in 
8(.  Clair  nud  Miul(ei-in  rimi 


>unUet>,  In  May,  II 

r  per  diem  18  met 

far  BuppresalDK  riots 
>iLntieB.rnMav."883... 
rexpenaesotCo.  "F," 
ille  engaged  In  sup- 

iid  Madison  counties. 


B,ln  May. 1883... 


.lid  Hadlbon oountles. 


'  Wabapfa.  Bt.  iiouis  and  Paclflo  Railway  Company. 
lor  transportation  of  troops  to  and  from  Eunt  Bt. 
LonlB,  on  acconot  of  rlntn  In  Bt.  Clair  and  Madl- 
Bon  counties,  in  May.  1883 


43 


F 


Statement — Continued. 


ACCOUNTS. 


Appropriation. 


Amount 


• « 


Attumnt  "brought  fonjoard 

MILITABT  FUND— Con^intt^d. 

ToIGolonel  J.  H.  Barkley.  for  moneys  advanced  for 
railroad  fare,  telegrams,  Hubslstence,  etc.,  on 
aocount  of  riots  inl3t.  Clair  and  Madison  coun- 
ties, in  May.  1883 

Brifiradler  Qeneral  J.  N.  Beece,  for  services  and 
transportation  on  account  of  riots  in  St.  Clair 
andMadlBon  counties,  in  May.  1883 

F.  C.  Ahrell.  for  drufrn  furnished  troops  on  ac- 
count of  riots  in  St.  Clair  and  Madison  counties. 
in  May.  1883 , 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Chas.  F.  Mills,  for  services 
and  transnort^itiion  on  account  of  riots  in  St. 
Clair  and  Madison  counties,  in  May,  1883 

Captain  J.  J.  BrinkerholT,  for  moneys  advanced 
for  subsistence  of  Co.  "C  "  6th  regiment,  1.  N.  G., 
on  account  of  riots  in  St.  Clair  and  Madison 
counties,  in  May.  1883 

J.  Kohl  &  Son.  for  druss  furnished  troops  on  ac- 
count of  riots  in  St.  Clair  and  Madison  counties, 
in  May.  1883 

Chicago  and  Alton  Bailroad  Company,  for  trans- 
portation of  troops  on  account  of  riots  in  St. 
Clair  and  Madison  counties,  in  May.  1883 

Captain  J.  T.  Fahnestock,  for  moneys  advanced 
for  guarding  armory  on  account  of  riots  In  St. 
Clair  and  Madison  counties,  in  May.  18S3 

Colonel  £.  B.  Knoz,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light 
etc.,  1st  regiment,  to  July  1. 1883 

Colonel  Wm.  H.  Thompson,  for  armory  rent,  fuel, 
light  etc.,  2nd  regiment  to  July  1, 1883 

First  3r.  Principal  Musician  Charles  C.  Grant,  for 
armory  rent  fuel,  light,  etc.,  band  3d  regiment, 
to  July  1.1883 

Captain  W.  H.  Allen,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light 
etc.,  Co.  •  'A. "  3d  regiment  to  July  1, 18)53 

Captain  T.  G.  Lawler.  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light, 
etc.,  Co.  "B.  ••  3d  regiment  to  July  1. 1883 

Captain  Frank  Lohr,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light, 
etc..  Co.  "C,  ••  3d  regiment  to  Julyl.  1883 

Captain  M.  G.  Rtolp,  for  armory  rent  fuel,  light, 
etc.,  Co.  "D." 3d  regiment  to  July  1.  1883 

Captain  William  Smailes.  for  armory  rent,  fuel, 
light  etc.,  Co.  "E, " 3d  regiment  to  Julyl.  1883.. 

Captain  8.  P.  Warren,  for  armory  rent,  fuel,  light. 
etc..  Co.  "F, "  3d  regiment  to  Julyl,  1883 

Captain  Geo  Erkert,  for  armory  r^nt  funl.  light, 
etc.,  Co. -G,"  3d  regiment  to  July  1.  1883 

Captain  Geo.  F.  AdamM,  for  armory  rent,  fuel, 
light  etc.,  Co.  "H. "  8d  regiment,  to  July  1,  1883. . 

Captain  Geo.  S.  Avnry.  for  armory  rent,  fuel, 
light  eto..  Co.  "I.  -  3d  regiment  to  July  1,  188:<. . . 

Captain  Wm.  J.  Laird,  for  armory  rent  fuel,  light 
etc..  Co.  "K, "  3d  regiment  to  July  1.  1883 

Colonel  John  B.  Fit  hian,  for  armory  rent.  fuel. 
light,  etc..  field,  staff  and  band,  4th  regiment,  to 
July],  1883 

Captain  D.  S.  Carmony,  for  armory  rent.  fuel, 
light  etc.,  Co.  "A. "4th  regiment,  to  July  1. 

Captain  F.  A.  Jackson,  for  armory  rent, 
light  etc.,  Co.  "B."  4th  regiment,  to  July  1. 

Captain  Samuel  Brown,  for  armory  rent 
light,  etc.,  Co.  "C, "  4th  regiment  to  July  1. 

Captain  S.  B.  Blanchard,  for  armory  rnnt 
light  etc.,  Co. ''D.'*4th  reidment  to  July  1. 

Captain  C.  H.  Ingals.  for  armory  rent.  fuel,  light 
etc.,  Co.  "F."4th  regiment  to  July  1,  188  J 

Captain  J  no.  F.  Heffernan,  for  armory  rent,  fuel, 
light  etc.,  Co. "G," 4th  regiment  to  Julyl,  1883. 

Captain  F.  O.  Walrich.  for  armory  rent  fuel,  light, 
etc.,  Co.  "H,"  4th  regiment  to  July  1,  1883 


•  ( 


•  « 


«« 


<■ 


« « 


1883 

fuel, 

1883. 

fuel. 

1883. 

fuel. 

1883. 


II 


Amount  carried  forward. 


1881 


$35.250  85 


65  15 

30  54 

3  40 

16  66 

24  90 
2  15 

17  02 


88  00 

5,905  08 

6,210  74 

99  65 

222  75 

949  25 

641  93 

513  78 

438  00 

395  62 

315  31 

617  84 

313  40 

212  00 

210  20 

580  80 

464  00 

377  00 

580  68 

375  85 

230  30 

135  00 

$55,287  80 


statement — Continued. 


Amount  bmualit  forward 

MHjTABT  Accontrr— (7onlinu«d. 


.  fuei; 

Captnl'n  Betb  Vi.  bpnny.  tor  ar 
Captain  Jno.  F.  FahnestoclE.  for  a 

T%?i 

Captain  W.  W.^FoHter. 
UaptSln  Wm.tairrlson.forai 


Captain,  J.  H.  Baker,  for  armory  ran! 

eto  .Co.  ■■£,"  61h  reaimeot.  to  July  1 

Flral  8r.  Lieuianant  T.  P.  Streeter.  for 


jsimeDt.  ti 
T.P."-     - 


idW  .. 


ligbt, 

„_ ,    inV. 

fuel.  ilRht,  — 

July  1,1883 

Captain  Henry  U.  Abel),  for  armory  r'^iil.  fuel, 

Ifebt,  etfi.,  Co.  "A."  Bth  reKimept,  to  July  ■    ■  "~ 
Captain  Howard  Reed,  tor  armory  rent.fit< 

etc.,  Co.  "C,"  Bih  rBKlment.  to  July  l.  isffl 
First  Br.  LieuteGaot  Oho.  P.  Webster,  for 

rent,  fuel,  llitbt,  etc.,  Co.  "D"  Bih  regii 

Julyl.l8S3 

Captain  E.  A.  Dunne,  for  armory  reni,  tur 

eto.,  Co. '■E."6th  rBBlmsnt.  to  July  1.  ItMi 

Captain  P.  W.  Gould,  (or  armory  rent.  tii"l.  iiftbt. 

eto..  Co.  ■T,"«threKlniBBt,  to  July  1.  !S-:i.. 
CaplalD  JobnD.  Winter,  for  armory  rem. 

Ifeht.  etc..  Co.  "G,"  Bth  regiment,  to  July  I. 
Usutenant  Qeo.  O.  KHofcln,  for  armory  rim: 

liKht.6(B..Co."H."«thre((lm8nt,io  J.oiy  1. 


Caplain  C.  QuackenbuBb,  lor  aruiorr  ifnt,  fu«l. 

light.  etcCo.  ■■I."«tli  reclmeot.  lo  Julv  I.  l-i-" 
Colonel  "    '  ■    '  


_Bii;..  uuuu,  it,ti  THKiiuBiii 

Captain  J.  P.  L,asley.  for 

etc..  Co.  "A."  7th  rBBimL. 
Captain  John  Elder,  (or  a 

Captain  Ell. 


!..Co. '■ 


■C.-TthroKlin 
I.GIIIott.  for 


ory  rent,  tii.;I, 
u  JulTl.lft<t  . 
jry  fpnt.  fuel. 
,0  July  l.lKS.'i,,. 


1.  iw:!  . 


o7uTy'l.'l«i'; 


lllibt. 
"iVllght 


CaptainE.  H.  DIDble,  .„.  _._ 

etc.,  L'o.  "H,"  7th  rBKlniBnt. 
Captain  K. 8.  Conkltn.  tor  aroiuryrmiL.  lu.^j,  ickui. 

etc..  Co.  "I,"Jtbri)Blmenf,  to  July  1.1SK1 

Captain  C.  G.  Guild,  for  armory  rem,  fii.'l.  light, 

Bto.,  Co,  "K,"nb  reBlment.  to  Jnly  !,lft",l 

ColonelR.  H.  Bmilh.tor  armory  rent.  fii.>l,  light. 

etc..  band.  Stb  reglmpnl,  to  July  1.18M3 

Captain  J.  W.  Goudy,  tor  armory  rent,  fn^l,  light, 

etc.  Co.  "A.^'StbrnBimeot.  to  July  l,l«s:i 

Captain  B.^W.^HarrlB.  (or  armory  rent,  fm-l,  IJBht. 

Flrst'sr.  LfeuteniiDtaamueijennlnB!''.  foraMiiory 
'     "    light,  etc.,  Co.  ■■C,"Bth  ^L■^;iul^'llI,  to 


July .._ 

Captain  H,  W.  Mahan.  (o 
etc..  Co. -D,"  Slh  regim 

mounf  carried fomard,. 


.  llBht, 


statement — Continued. 


Amount  broxivhl  /oraard 

uHiItaby  xcconm—Conii 
To  Captain  A. ,_  Can  thrall, 


ued. 


..J..  Co,  "E."  8lh  reBli 

First  Hr.  Lleulenaot  Jno.A.  El. 
Iu*>l.  light,  eto..  Co.  "F."  8th  i 


'  CaptalDH.  O. 

etc.,  Co.  -a: 

"  First  (Jr.  Lloutnnant 


eelmetit,  to  Jqly 

crV.Jcniullh.tor 

lmlit,eto..Co.-'e,"ait  realmt 


■y  rent.  (ubI.  light, 
July  Lists 

iciomnt,  to  July  1, 

ii.'\\libi. 

7u"°i: 


:DJulyl.l»a  . 


iijiiry  reat.(uBl.  UEbt, 

.  M  Julyl.lSB  - 

rmory  rent,  fuei,  light. 


■■  CaptainTVJ.'MathewB\7or  armory  VeBV.fualVl'lghtl 

etc.,  Co.  '■A.,"9th  reBlmsnt.  lo  Julyl.lSHi 

"Captalnri.  P.  Mi'niiT^i\|i1.  lit  armory  '" "' 

';Oaiii.Li:i  i 

'■  Captiiii/  ._■_■  '-.n. 

'•  Osplalli  CiintHn  t>t«y,  for  armory  ri-ni,  fue'l'.'iieht. 

Bto..  Co.  ■■(!,"  SlhregliQBDt.tn  July  l.lSgS 

"  Cftptidn  J,  e!  EiiBllsh.  Tor  armory  rent,  fuel,  light, 

Bte..  Co. '-H,"  aih  reKlmnnl,  to  July  l.iasS  

"  OapUin  Oeo.  W.  Aklos,  Inr  Hrmoty  rent, fuel. light. 

Btc,  Co.  "K."  BlU  reglui-ut.  to  July  1. IBS). 

■'  LinntHnflni-iioloiiol  11.  Wt'liar.  for  armory  rent, 
:u,.  Ist  reglmeol  oavalry.  to  July  I. 


ISSS. - „, 

"  Captain  Edwlo   Winter,  tor    armory  rent,   fuel, 

light  ete.,  battery  "A,"  lo  July  1.I8S3 

"  Hajor  K.  M.  Woods,  for  armory  rent.  foel.  llabt, 

et-..  bBtierr  ■■C."  to  JolT  1.1883 

*'  HajorE,  P.Tober.forCueland  jdnltor.batterr"D." 

to  July  1. 18x3 

"  ClilznnH'  Association  oC  Chicago,  tor  armory  rent. 
I,  llgbt,  ate.  Ubloago  Light  Inlantry,  to  July  1, 


18B3... 


,    to 


July  1, 

"  General  J.  N.  Raece.  tor  armory  rant.  fuel,  light. 
eto„  heodquarter&SdbrlRHde,  to  July  1,1383  .  .. 

"  Charlf B  P.  Bwigert.  Auditor  P,  A.,  unRxpnoded 
balance  In  tttata  Treasury  July  1,  1883.  to  the 
credit  of  Mllllxry  Fund,  transferred  to  Onnaral 
Bevenua  Fund,  under  act  approved  June  ^,1883,, 


Total  Military  B< 


Balance  on  hand  .. 


Appropriation tl.SOd 

To  Wm.  F.nmlth.  olertcal  eervloes 

■'  C.  L,  Monnay.  clirlcol  services 

Balance  on  hand 


Appropriation $10.00(1 


..ali-rlBlff..  ._, 

woin2aDd«H[nllnK  

making  door  Into  hall. ., 


Amrmnt  carrUd  foneard .. 


sk  05 

4I>3B0 


133  04 
81170 


tSSS6 
3,317  49 


UGOO 

Mas 


IS7G 
tS.  121  90 


'  statement — Contimud, 


Amount  brought  /oneard... 


in  MOOniit  of 'keinortBi 


--_.-.._..  ...  (JarpBt  Co.,  cnrpet 

W.  H.  iJuckstHin,  BBrvlcee  and  material .. 

B.  F.  Wyair,  labor 

E.  J.  Bialr  &  Co.,pollBb,  eto 

Frank  Bimmona,  mouldlnza 

J.  H.  liarkliy  &  Co..  haullEB 

Hudson  &  HoiiBe,  hardware 

Fred.  Smith,  HHBa. 


iji  -Oeneral... 

■Uit-QenBrftt 

bins  and  EnsraTlDB  Uo. .. 


John  Ual'ullouRh 

Western  Bunk  Sale  nod  EnaravInK  Co.  . 

HudBOn  ft  Hon»8 

J.  H.  BarklBF  &  Co , 

John  Morris 

BalBDCe  on  liaad 


5,680  00 
IT  U 
GSGE 


8&PABATE   FOND   ACCOUNT. 


Becelvod  and  Expended. 

Hecelved. 

Eipendrf. 

Reoeived  from  QeoerBl  I.  H.  Elliott,  aa  prooeeda  from  sole  o( 

1113  88 
13  00 
43  19 

30  uo 

30  00 
IS  00 

1247  64 

;•    ;:  ^ipffiSsSiS"' 

I3C« 

47 


EEPOET  OP  THE  INSPECTOR  GENERAL. 


State  of  IiiLZNOis, 
GsNBBAii  Hbadquastbbs.  Inspbctob  Gembbal'b  Officb, 

QuiNCY.  Sept  80. 1884. 

6enbbal  J.  W.  Vanob,  Adjvtant-Oeneral,  Springfield,  III. : 

Sir — In  pnrsnance  of  the  requirements  of  the  Military  Code,  I 
have  the  honor  to  submit  this,  my  report,  for  the  period  from  the 
date  of  my  former  report  of  December  1,  1882,  to  this  date. 

In  obedience  to  orders,  Major  Elliot  Durand,  Inspector  of  the 
First  Brigade,  and  Major  J.  W.  Vance,  Inspector  of  the  Second 
Brigade,  proceeded  and  inspected  their  respective  brigades  during 
the  months  of  May  and  June.  They  forwarded  to  me  the  company 
muster  rolls  and  inspection  reports  of  the  several  companies,  which, 
with  consolidated  tabular  statements  and  reports  of  the  several 
regiments  and  brigades,  have  been  forwarded  to  your  office.  I  as- 
sisted Major  Durand  in  the  inspection  of  the  troops  located  in  Chi- 
cago, and  Major  Vance  as  to  a  few  companies,  which  for  want  of 
time  he  could  not  reach. 

The  following  tabulated  statements  show  the  numbers,  composi- 
tion, present  and  absent,  and  totals,  also  gains  and  losses  of  the 
several  regiments,  the  two  brigades  and  the  entire  Illinois  National 
Guard,  on  July  1, 1883 : 


F 


48 


CO 

§8 


r-l 

S 

P 


o 


o 
» 

H 
O 


Number  Companies  at 
Labt  Muster ■ 


Companies  Lost 

Companies  Gained 

Lost 

Gained 

Agobegatb  July  1. 1882. 

M  r{  OB 

^3 


Total 


Men. 


Officers. 


00 


Total 


Men, 


Officers 


H 

so 
H 
M 


Total 


Men. 


General  Offi- 
cer, Fiftld.Staff 
and  Commis- 
sioned Officer. 


Number  oj  Companies. 


CD 

to 


OiOOlOOkOi^r^lg 


9       S 


09 


e^ 


S 


-*      QO      ^*"      «©      r*.      O      ^ 

$  ^  12  i  s  ®  s 


91 


^  s  g  s;  §  s  s 

^       to       «0       ^       03 


*o 
el 


r^     T«i     ^     ©a     CO     "M     « 

8    5    S    ^    S    "»    ^ 


09 


65       OQ       CO       03       f^ 


3 


s  »  ss  ^  $  s  s 


S8 


$    g^    3    S    ^    £    S 


»*      CO      »o      »-i      •*      «-• 


00 


g8S§5«53g 


§  I 


§     oS     3 


a  s  SI  s  J5  «  -* 


0»       Ok       00       kO       -^       r^ 


2? 


o  ^      :    o      :    o 

■#■4  ^^  ^^  "V^  ^^  vafl 

o  «    »^    :j    »^    cj 


H 

a 

Sis 

o 
Q 


n 


o 

X 

a 

B 

o 

o 

CO 

30 

••- 

• 

a 

a 

o 

m 

cs 

(0 

ed 

■ 

• 

• 

a 

• 

■ 

• 

V 

O 

o 

o 

e 

o 

o 

o 

a  0) 

CO  *5 

5  ^  "S  5? 

Pn  •  O  .Q 

5  o  *  f^    -5 

h^  ^  as  w   p 

.  s  .^  .^    H 

5  3  a  a 


O     OQ 


if    *5 

«  5 

OO        CO 


O       C 
OQ     H 


>»     :  : 

-"     -5  P  Q 

>  =  : 

^  bik  bk 

^  ^  t  t: 

pE(  ph  n  P3 


> 

0 

A 

S3 

s 

•0 

« 

M 

a 

d 

M 

h« 

0 

• 

OB 

0 

"C 

0 

4>> 

** 

<8 

P 

e9 

•0 

a 

a 

OB 

« 

C 

a 

a 

es 

0 

a 

a 

m* 

a  g] 

0 
0 

•3 

d 

^ 
b 

d 

•3 

> 

d 

d 

0 

d 

19 

a 

c 

a 

0 

V 

fi 

^ 

d 

a 

«rf 

a 

0 

a 

0 

w 

^ 

>« 

X 

Vi^ 

0 

«ii4 

d 

X 

fl 

— • 

9 

S 

^ 

b 

0 

0) 

•>• 

c 

« 

4^ 

9 

a 

a 
0 
0 

1 

« 

0 

? 

0 

d 

M 

-s 

•0 

9 

oc 

e 

•<- 

JB 

d 

H 

0 

49 


P 


Companies  lost. 


Companies  ciiDed 


Companies    at  last 
mu>*ter 


Lost. 


Gained 


Aff^refirate  last  mus- 
ter   


[^  CO 
CL4 


Total. 


•-•       CO 


0(1 


:l 


0>       Oi       Oi       00       Ok       ^^ 


;0      ^      »A      |o 
S4       «       (0       O 


00 


l- 


Sd 


s 


Z2 

5 

51 

5 

Ic 

§ 

eq 

o      c      CO     O)      ro 

--    S    t;    S5    S?    i$ 


SS    lo 


00 

53 


00 


I 

<6 


Men 


Officers. 


Total 


Men. 


<)fflc<^r?< 


H 

OB 

H 


Total. 


o      -^     oc     -^     «- 

^    S    5    ^    $ 


o     5©     «     }0     o     30     ""I- 

|M       n       93       01       03       94 


CO 


Men. 


Field,  staff 
and  company 
offl^'ers 


'  Gen'!  officers 


oc 

■ 

t 

g 

1-^ 

1  ** 

§ 

CO 

1 

00 

2 

•c 

•N 

W 

rm 

04 

>o 

« 
• 

2 

9^ 

>   00 

'  55 

i 

53 

so 

f5 

04 

§:§ 

s    R    o)    S    si    ^ 

OO       9«       i-i       04       94 


'^SS55?5?5'*5 


No.  of  Companies. 


1^ 


o>     00     ;d     oc     r«     r-<  i  a> 

I  so 


O  9 

tn  tc  « 

fl  a  fl 

•0^  •^^  T2 

a  a  ,2 

75  «  S 


O       O 

o     u 


(«        CS 


0) 

«  a 

M  a  is 

®  «  o 

3  »  a 

'^.  ►^  ^ 

9  -^  '-5 

©  o  o 

O  O  O 


^     OQ 

d   OS 


(3 
o 

.a 

9 


-J     .-^'     .^       A 
O      O      O       tf 

o   o   o   o 


9 
O 


►    -    ^ 
a    H    » 


© 
o 

•§ 

3 

© 

0 

S 

O 
u 

=  ! 

d  e8 

II 

o  o 


CD 

J3    ^    5    S 
«i    fl    ^ 


ai 


en 


§1 

o  » 

^"    09 

« ja 


OompanlesKBined.. 
Co'BlitlHStmusler.. 

4- 

l« 

NatloSB 

"      S 

s 

NetsalQ  .... 

i  a  ; 

» 

AKCres'te  last  report 

ass 

k 

1: 

r 

AKKTOKata... 

M    oi 

1 

-  S  3 

s 

Offlcera 

s  s 

< 

i 

«- 

Offlofera 

^%nr 

* 

s 
1 

< 

o 

-  p  gis 

-„-  g  J -g- 

Field.  Matt  a 
Co.  offlccrB. 

;     !    "    " 

6; 

iro7^["F«eimenw::r 

^-3  S'S- 

batteries 

Headauiirters 

IE 

i   : 
1  i 

1  : 

-Is  i 

II  i 

1  i  i  ; 

f 

3 

1  ' 

ll 

s  1 

Ii 

i 

j 

ill 


51  P 

The  following  letter  of  transmittal  accompanied  the  reports  of 
Major  Vance: 

Office  Inspectob  Sbcond  Bbioade. 
Pabis.  June  28, 1883. 

OoIj.  E.  B.  Hamilton.  Inttpector  Gfnerdl  I,  y.  G.,  Quincy,  Illinois: 

Sib— Herewith  I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  the  muster  rolls,  inspection  reports  and 
eonsolidated  report  showini?  the  strencrth.  equipment  and  fiRure  of  merit  of  the  several 
GommandB  com  prising  the  Second  Brigade. 

I  am  gratified  to  be  able  to  report  a  general  improvement  in  the  drill  and  discipline  of 
this  command,  as  compared  with  that  of  last  year. 

A  few  disbandments  have  been  recommended  in  special  instances  where  no  improve- 
ment has  been  made,  and  where  there  was  no  apparent  effort  or  desire  to  become  belter 
soldiers.    Many  criticism <«  might  be  made  aud  some  suggnntions  could  be  made  for  the 

general  improvement  of  this  command.    But.  as  they  would  be  measurably  a  mere  repe- 
tion  of  criticisms  and  recommendations  contained  in  former  reports.  I  deem  it  unneces- 
sary to  repeat  them. 

I  am,  sir,  very  respectfully, 

J.  W.  VANCE. 

Major  and  Assistant  Inspector  Oeneral,  Second  Brigade,  /.  A'.  O, 

As  indicated  by  that  letter,  a  very  marked  and  gratifying  im- 
provement lias  been  made  by  the  troops  generally  since  the  inspec- 
tion of  1882.  Although  a  few  commands  may  have  deteriorated  and 
been  disbanded,  or  recommended  to  be  disbanded,  yet  in  the'^main 
the  advance  was  considerable. 

^  At  the  request  of  the  Governor,  I  visited  the  encampment  of  the 
First  Infcgitry  at  Geneva  Lake,  Wisconsin,  July  18  and  19,  1888. 
The  regiment  under  command  of  Col.  E.  B.  Knox  had  a  pleasant 
camp  on  the  south  shore  of  the  lake,  and  remained  there  one  week. 
From  my  observations,  I  was  not  favorably  impressed  with  the  suc- 
cess and  utility  of  regimental  encampments,  as  compared  with 
brigade  encampments. 

The  Second  Brigade,  under  command  of  Brig.-Gen'l  J.  N. 
Reece,  went  into  camp  at  Springfield  August  13,  1883,  and  remained 
for  six  days.  I  also  attended  this  encampment,  and  was  in  the 
mi^in  well  pleased  with  the  location  and  general  appointments  of  the 
camp,  and  the  manifest  improvements,  both  as  to  the  camp  gen- 
erally and  the  various  commands,  over  preceding  years.  A  large 
percentage  of  the  members  of  the  several  commands  were  in  atten- 
dance, and,  as  a  rule,  manifested  very  considerable  earnestness  in 
the  performance  of  their  respective  duties.  In  company  with  Capt. 
J.  A.  P.  Hampson,  of  the  Tenth  Infantry,  U.  S.  Army,  on  Septem- 
ber 2,  I  made  a  careful  inspection  of  the  command  and  camp. 
Very  naturally  there  was  room  for  criticisms  and  fault-finding  in 
many  minor  respects.  A  sham  battle  was  participated  in  by  the 
entire  brigade  creditably,  and  aroused  many  old  time  memories, 
but  I  regret  to  say  was  accompanied  by  the  usual  accidents. 

In  obedience  to  Special  Order  No.  353,  dated  December  5,  1883, 
from  General  Headquarters,  and  the  instructions  of  Adjutant- 
General  Elliott,  upon  due  notice  both  by  telegraph  and  mail,  I  pro- 
ceeded to  Aurora,  and  on  Dec.  8,  1883,  made  a  special  inspection 
of  Co.  D,  3rd  infantry,  commanded  by  Captain  M.  G.  Stolp,  and 
the  condition  in  which  I  found  the  company,  in  every  respect,  was 
such,  under  the  order  given  me,  as  to  require  my  taking  possession 
of  the  arms  and  State  property,  and  recommending  the  disband- 
ment  of  the  company.  I  made  a  special  report  of  the  matter  to 
General  Elliott. 


F  52 

In  view  of  the  labor  and  expense  of  making  a  second  regular 
inspection  of  the  whole  force  a  second  time  in  the  year,  upon  a 
consultation  with  Adjutant-General  Elliott,  and  for  the  purpose  of 
a  more  recent  basis  for  the  semi-annual  distribution  of  the  military 
fund  than  the  inspection  report  of  July  1,  1888,  it  was  deemed 
advisable  to  require  a  muster  and  inspection  of  each  regiment,  bat- 
tery and  company  by  the  respective  commanders  thereof,  and  lo 
require  proper  reports  upon  'blanks  furnished,  to  be  made  through 
me,  such  reports  to  be  used  in  connection  and  comparison  with  the 
rolls  furnisheji  by  me  last  July,  in  making  the  distribution. 

By  the  personal  direction,  of  General  Elliott,  I  proceeded  to 
Chicago  and  superintended  the  inspection  of  the  various  commaDds 
located  there.  Special  reports  of  that  inspection  as  to  the  several 
commands  were  duly  made  to  the  Adjutant-General's  office.  The 
following  tables  show  the  strength,  present  and  absent,  and  losses 
of  the  regiments  and  batteries,  the  two  brigades  and  the  whole 
force,  as  of  December  15,  1883 : 


53 


F 


00 
C30 


»G» 


(^ 


2> 
C 

«5 


CO 


Companies  lost 


Companies  gained..! 


Companies    at    last 
muster I 


.1 


Affffregate  last  mus- 
ter   , 

Q 

h 

AffRregate  . . 

Men 

OffloerB 

i 

Total 

Men 

A 

'< 

Offl«?prfc 

■ 

Total 

i 

Men-. 

H 

Officers 

(ien'l  officers 

No.  of 

companies ... 

m 

■ 

1-^ 

• 
• 

• 
• 

• 

• 

1-^ 

o» 

CU 

00 

IC 

»ii* 

9-4 

00 

94 

s 

^ 

• 
• 

i 

Oi 

s 

• 
• 

« 

s; 

Ud 

00 

1^ 

S    !:=    £    8^    ^    S    SS 

-<«•      lO      to       ■«       ' 


^    S    S    §    S5 

■^     ^     «o     •^ 


•^       I--       O       ■v       !>• 

CO       O)       0^       ^^       ^ 

<v     oo     ud     ■«     eo 


s 

S 

9f 

93 

«1 

50 

lO 

00 

d 

^    55    So    §5    N    ^    7* 


c^ 
r* 


z 

ss 

S    ^    £:i 

• 
• 
• 

i 

;"S3 

tcT 

§        ^        ^ 

04 

i 

ct 

(O 

eo 

^* 

c5 

e^ 

A 


2    S£    S 

^      CO      ■* 


g 


a  s 


-4     e<i     to     -^ 

O       —       C4       (O 

oo     e« 


S4 


to 


era 


"    5)5    83 

ss 

85    8    «    ^ 

I-- 

»-l 

•           * 

* 

■           ■           • 

•       <£■       Oi 

2 

00        iO        1-4       •-4    1'^ 

1   ^f 

•a 

a 
s 

o 


o 

.a 


V. 

0 

o 

a 


o     o 

O     O 


o 

O      o 


o  ;  o 

08  "te  off 

.2  -2  .2 

o  Hi  o 


o 

a 

©  "© 

a  d 

o  o 

o  o 


^    Q 


S 


0? 

,2    — 


a 


I  1  5 

"^  te  I 

O  ^  Eh 

cd  *  • 

c  tf  » 

3  O  O 

ilq  s  » 


a 
-<  . 

o9> 
•a  9 

CO 

a 
a 

o 


CO 

a 
08 


O 


a 

a 


® 


^     d 

CD       '^ 


d 

a 

(4 


d 

a 

a> 
03 


& 


C       1-4 


u  b  Q  OQ 

I  &  fc  I 

o  5  S  ^ 

;£  m  3 


d 

a 

S8 


<0 
09 

o 


s 

Pi 

a 

o 

a 
o 

* 

d 

1 


64 


00 

T-l 


K 

« 

»iO 


^ 

U 
« 


C!5 


o 

eg 


^ 


Companies  lost. 


GompanieH  eafned  .. 


Companies    at 
miistt^r 

last 

Lost 

32» 

Gained. . 

AfiTirregate  last  mus- 
ter  

g 

Total 

"e 

Men 

Officers . 



(! 

Total 

Men 

Officers  . 
Total 

•  ■  •      • 

• 

3 

Men 

- 

(l4 

Officers  

Gen'l  offl 

c«r8 

T-i 

• 

1^ 

• 
• 

99 

: 

^ 

a 
a 

• 
• 

^N 

■ 

■ 
I 

•1'- 

a» 

00 

<o 

30 

4- 

t-i 

S 

;   SS 

s 

g2 

^ 

"* 

§ 

1   ^ 

s 

s: 

S2 

O 

■ 
1 

f 
■ 

§ 

a  s 

f2 

g 

§ 

S 

S 

04 

c»  r^  (^  f-t  CO 

i-l   M   »-l   12   <M 

^  ■^  eo  •^ 


99 


;       04 

1-^ 

"11 

9^ 

s 

»M 

3 

^N 

• 

^^ 

09 

• 

:  1^ 

•^  -«  O  09  09 
^^  ^  ^^  ^-  '♦ 
eo   04   09   04 


No.  of  companies  .. 


i     :3     "»     S     2R     9S 
A     00     '^     00     00     eo 

«S     53     09     o>i     •-• 


00 


*  « 


OO      ^      A      S  ^ 


rl-" 


00       00       CO       00       iO 


-iss 


2    2 


:  a  —  ^ 

Sf    ?    2    «5  fl  ►  == 

T3     fc,    -tj     o  cj  2  5 

c.    a   j:    ©  jt  *  5 

CQ    cc    %    C'  O  2:  Q 


o 

OS 


d 

CD 


a 

>^  c:  .a 

s  ®  ^ 

-^  -3  c3 

M  O  ^ 

H  a  < 

hi  ^  o 


•3  fc 

2  - 

5   w  d 

GQ    **•  C; 


^ 


d 
o 


o 


o     c 


O      O      c3 
O     O     O 


« 

d 
"3 

d 
O 


d 

a 


d     d 


tc 

ei 

<« 

o 

« 

0) 

p: 

as 

M 

d 

C9 


.d 
to 


d     d 


J3     pd 

C0        t» 


d     d 


d 

a 


d  d 

l-l  IH  43 

^  .d  tS 

■*^  -^  m 

00  o»  Bh 


3 

o 


I 

0) 

9 

a 

a 

o 
o 

.a 


OD 

S 


9 


65 


CompantoB  lost. 


Companies  sained, 


Comp's  last  nauster. 


Liost. 


Qalned. 


Afirgrefir'te  last  muster 


lO 


C5 


<  . 

ta 


Total 


Men. 


Officers. 


Total 


■ 


Men. 


C3 


is 

H 

CQ 
H 

04 


Officers. 


Total 


Men. 


Officers. 


General  offi- 
cers  


No.  of  Companies. 
No.  of  Reeriments. 


No.  of  Batteries. 


S3 


^1 
a 

as 

o 


a 

o 
;3 


l-N         r-i         l-f    I 


C^ 


eo     q» 

f       CO 


:lSg 


i::    S    S 15 


00 

s 

g! 

iS 

Sfl 

(M 

« 

^ 

i 

s" 

9« 

C4 

s 


u» 


f     cc      r«     lA 

t?     ea     «e 
e«     So 


r*     M     a»     «  I  ^ 
F-i     r.     to  I  u2 


^     ^     to 


C4 


3     00     »o 


N       "f       r-   I  t>» 


00 


m 


"  g  i 


3 


to  0> 


3 


CQ 


04 


lo     ua 


e«     i-« 


12 
|-«r 


©  •  © 

ta  o  ca  p 

S  8f  g  Sf 

"c  ■§  "c  2 

OQ  O  OQ  O 


s  § 

=g  a 

§  m 

o  -a 

•  • 

►  a 

o  © 

O  d3 


a 

2 


© 
© 
© 
© 


? 


T)  © 

a  "d 

eS  c8 

o  X 

e  « 

*  2 


a    a 


o 
o 

-  s 

S      ed      O 

©     .4  \ 

OQ     O 


a 

© 

a 

a 
es 
a 

a 

o 
o 

• 
a 
o 

n 

O 


© 


F  56 

Having  had  bat  little  opportunity  to  see  and  observe  the  several 
commands  personally  heretofore,  and  for  the  purpose  of  becoming 
more  intimately  acquainted  with  them,  seeing  them  at  their  own 
homes,  and  taking  notes  of  their  wants,  as  well  as  their  profieien- 
cies  and  deficiencies,  I  determined  to  make  the  inspection  myself. 
After  making  up  my  routes  and  giving  the  various  commands  notice 
of  the  time  their  inspection  would  take  place,  early  in  May  I  started 
upon  the  very  arduous  task,  and  spent  the  most  of  tue  months  of 
May  and  June  in  making  the  round.  A  detailed  account  of  my  tour 
of  inspection,  with  observations,  commendations  and  criticisms  upon 
the  respective  commands,  would  doubtless  interest  you,  but  would  ex- 
tend this  report  beyond  the  limit  I  desire.  SuflSce  to  say  my  recep- 
tion by  the  military  generally  was  most  cordial ;  that  I  received  a 
better  idea  of  the  militia  of  the  State  and  the  merit  or  demerit;  o! 
the  commands  respectively,  than  I  had  ever  before  had.  Finding 
that  my  time  was  too  limited  to  complete  the  entire  inspection  be- 
fore July  1,  at  my  request  Major  E.  Durand,  Inspector  of  the  First 
Brigade,  assisted  me,  by  inspecting  seven  companies  of  the  3d  regi- 
ment and  two  of  the  2d  Infantry.  Muster  rolls,  special  inspection 
reports  with  criticisms  and  recommendations,  have  already  been  for- 
warded to  you.    There  are  some  points  which  I  shall  notice  later. 

Following  I  give  a  series  of  tables  showing  the  companies,  their 
locations,  and  commanders  composing  each  regiment,  battery  and 
independent  company,  the  present,  absent  and  totals,  losses  and 
gains,  and  per  cent,  present  at  the  inspection  prior  to  July  1, 1^; 
also  like  tables  showing  the  strength,  composition,  etc.,  of  the 
brigade  and  of  the  entire  Illinois  National  Guard,  as  of  July  1, 
1884.  As  will  be  observed  by  my  General  Order  No.  2,  appearing 
herein,  the  comparison  in  this  inspection  as  to  losses  and  gains  was 
made  with  the  inspection  of  July  1,  1883,  the  aggregates  of  that  in- 
spection and  muster  being  taken  as  a  basis,  as  the  muster  of 
December  15,  1883,  was  deemed  informal.    ^ 


57 


P 


5! 
Co 


I 


ft? 

I 

2 


Present  per  c't 


Lost 

Gained 

AffRregate  last 
master 

BBSENT 

1  Absent. 

Aggre- 
gate .. 

Men 

5 

Officers 

• 

Total... 

1 

CO 

3 

Men.... 

< 

Offioers 

H 

Total... 

s 

Men .... 

Pk 

Officers 

f:   ^   S   S;   S   S 


lO       30 


CO       ^ 


oo 


\S       rH 


t-     <o     53     eq     ^     o 
94     uS     <0     Co     r«     t^ 


CC       lo       S       00       l»       S 


^    $    SS    3    ?3    .3    ^ 


00       oo       09       CO       03       oo       S3 

9) 


*"    fl    gj    18    3    2 


"s 


oo     ^ 


S    S    »3 


CM 


s   ^ 


3 


O  T-  00  l-H  .— 

'^     oo     so     to     to 


o2 


H 


o 


s 

OQ 


H 
H 

5 

a: 


S  s;  S  g  $  $ 


04 
94 


-<••       oo       Ol       OO       0<1       OO 


•^    -<J    oq    O    Q    W 
ao    "      «      »      «      • 


a 

08 


s  a 

-J       Hj       J 


s 

(Ml 
O 

a 

cS 

PE4 


•J 


08 
O 


0) 

o 
H 


a 

CO 

i 


B 
o 

u 
Q 

oa 


a    « 
o    p. 

08      08 


o 

o 


iS 


FreBent  per  u't. 

S 

S 

3 

& 

E 

8    S    3 

a 

s 

s  s 

I^t 

\      \    " 

Oainei 

g  -  -  -  s  s  = 

"  ° 

;|=  1 

% 

AffKT^te  last 

!i    5 

%   ^.    ^.   ^   % 

Ij 

M»ii-.. 
Offlcera 

siszasssa 

s  5a|S 

S3S5SSS3 

s  s  li  S  1 

i 

1 

Total. . , 
Men.... 

"-"'""'' 

= 

s  e; 

1!|. 

=   "   •   2   -  '  - 

t 

OlHeera 

1 
1 

Total... 
Mpu... 
OfiBosre 

sea 

5SSSBa!S2| 

sffisssasss 

1 

-    "   "IS 

.^i 

^H?"  1 

■s- 

1 

i 

] 

j 

i 

t 

c 

1 
1 

J 
a 

■ 

I 

1 
i 

1 

i 
t 

lil 

m 

E 
1 

1 

c 
e 

3 

1 

R 

FrBsent  per  at 

« 

R 

S 

n 

% 

a 

R 

3 

& 

G 

s 

s 

i 

■"    "    "    " 

"  " 

a 

s 

Qalnsd 

" 

' 

S    " 

5 

AKBreicate  of 

Taal  moBter.. 

1 

s 

si 

A8«rr6- 
Men.... 
OfflcerB 

Si      9      !$ 

9 
F 

"""""""" 

i 

1 

s 

T.M 

«    »    «    2    «    ,    a 

s  a  2  is 

-•" 

" 

3   •- 

? 

OQicera 

1 

0. 

Total.. 
Hen... 
Officers 

g    R    *    S    3    S    i! 

s  a  s  s 

! 

J 

2    S    S    S    S    S    ?■ 

? 

;j  s  3 

« 

{ 

"    "    "    " 

' 

3^ 

Si 

^■^^bp^LpO^M 

1 

i 
1 

I 

] 

i 

- 

J 

! 

1 

1 

] 

1 
1 

1 

■ 

^1 
S  1 

1 
1 

i 

1 

1 

1 

i 

1 
1 

i 

p 


60 


I 


^ 

V 


ft? 

.8^ 


I 


CO 


Per  ot.  present. 


Lost 

Gained 

AffflrreffAte  of 
last  muster.. 

Affgre- 
gute... 

M  QQ 

Men .... 

Offloers 

• 

Total... 

CO 

Men.... 

< 

Offloers 

m 

H 

Total... 

M 

Men .... 

fi^ 

Offlcer.s 

94 


S§   S   !§  s  s  s  s 


»o 


oooooosoooooooeooo 


oo 


£2    S    S    SS    S 


00      ■«•     "«r 


0OOI0OD5Q00'<«-<r 


Si 


^  3  ^  eg  $  ^ 


S  S5 


("^   QC   60   OO   M   SO   60   00   M 


o 
lo 


s 


6» 


C3 


QQbHPEtcSsjriWQ 


0) 

OS 


0) 

•^    o 

CEl        C 


d 

a  ^ 

*  § 
a  I 


a    a 
eS     OS 


o 

d  o 

is  « 

d  hi 

o  © 

•  • 

a  A 

cO  flfi 

o  o 


?   -is 

03     Ha      d 
O 

S  a  ^3 

*:    *:    «S 
o   o   S 


u 
o 

o 


o 
^    d 


0) 

.d 

o 
PS 


e  .  je 

08     "F  08  5 

d     s  k  o 

•a   I  2  f^ 

o8      c8  0 

o  :z:  ^ 


m 

o 


e 

o 

•o 
a 

a 

8 

0 
o 

b 

d 

* 

o 

u 

eS 

a 
a 
a 

a 

o 
o 

9 

d 
OS 

fa 

OB 

d 

a 

s 

o 

fl. 

r^ 

•o: 
«  . 

s  • 
Sd 

pSog 
.00 

•*« 

o 
o 


61 


P 


00 


g 

ft? 

I' 


Percent,  pres't 


AKfrreerate    last 
mu8tHr 


g 


fa  » 


H 

H 

or: 

m 


H 

02 

M 


Affflrre- 
Rate . . 


Men... 


Officers. 


Total., 


Men.... 
Officers, 


Total. . . 


Men . . . . 


Officers. 


o 


3 


O 

o 


OS     r»     ^«•     00     I*     OS     »3     *-     t^     »■* 


•—     »o 


S 


99     00     (;e 
d     i-^     i- 


<^    ^ 


00 


SS^S^^SS^SS^ 


ii 


lAaO^MOSOQQQOOQ^ 


o%ooooeoeoccc<ieoc>ir; 

OQ 


r^        '•I       tfl        F-i 


03       OC       O 


0) 


^  s 

r^    —    « 

GQ 

^ 

ss 

rH                           J 

fH 

F^ 

OO 

S3    ^ 

^     !$     S 

s 

OO 

~§" 

^ 

370 

•<«<^oo«i>«ooooooo 


00 


o»ooe«ooooc409e9eq 


8S 


^1     •        A        A        s^*        *        *        s 

^M  9  •  >  «  S  «  « 


d 
d 


B      S 

d     08 

«  « 

OQ     •4} 

d 


Cb        CB       OB       OB        Od        Q8 
*rf       *J       «->       ♦-       *J 


«  1 

p  o 

n  i3 

o  PQ 
d 

B  f^ 

cS  . 

OQ  OQ 

d  d 

"3  *3 


-^     Q    Q 

O      09      cO 
O     O     O 


09      09 


S  a 

M  OQ 

i  w 

.d  *: 

■9  a 

E  * 

cS  —^ 

Q  Cm 


T3 

s9 

^  -5 

o      c9 

^  "^ 

o   « 

■♦-» 

|Z|         d 

"3   "^ 

§■    2 
(«   .1-1 


»4 

o 


^*      m      ^** 
•-9     OQ     1-9 


O      fc 
d      09 

I  o 


d 
o 

o     d 
a>     d 

03     PQ 


a 


-3 

OQ 
09 


s 

«9 

o 


F 


62 


Per  cent,  pres't     ^ 


Lost. 


GaiDed 


Aeeregate  last 
muster 


1  s  s 

{^    S    S    9    2S   S     : 

s 

s 

^ 

:    Si 

:     :    S    '^     :     i   S 

0»          ; 

SS 

CO 


KM 

OQ  - 

P4 


AKfirre- 

£al<6  •  •  • 


H 

00 


Men... 


Officers. 


Total... 


Men 


Officers. 


H 

H 
CO 

M 

M 


Total.. 


Men., 


Officers. 


o  ^ 


H 

5 

o 
o 


O 
QQ 


3 

Q 
H 


S!lSSSS;SS!o52S 


9 

to 


o?    uS    S    S    ^   8    S^  ^    25 


81    9 


o»     i» 


IS    7    ^    S    S    3 


Ok      00      OO      00      00      OQ      CO      00      oo 


s 


u 


to     to     ^ 


S    -^   8   S 


to      to      '^ 


:2:  s 


gs  s  ^ 


—     r?     ■?!!     <P 

oo 


r*     -^     w    t*     ?r     "^     lO     f^ 


?s^;;^2SS3K^:s 


OiOQOOOOOOOOOOCOCl 


00 


to 

00 


¥ 


CQ 


eS 


o 
o 
u 


o 

.a 

*.« 

a> 

a 

h 

n 


a 


(Ml 

o 

.     P 
7    fa 


CO 

•<    h>    CQ 

^    «    d    a 

♦-     ♦J     *j 


o 
o 


Pi       9>       Q 
00       00        OB 

o   o   o 


-  2 

d  d 

3  S 

a  a 

OS  08 

O  o 


9    <=> 
d    d 

3  3 


•4 

d  4A 

,d  d 

o  o 

d  S 


T3  4>  "O 

(d  >  d 

(Ml  ^  (Ml 

d  ^  d 

A  «  p. 

OQ  E-l  (C 


o 

o 
d 


d 

04 


CQ 


d 


^  S  ^    o 

d  O  9     £^ 

OB  ^  GS 

t.     2  o  <^ 

t>    Q  •?  Q 


68 


P 


Per  ot.  present 


liOSt 

Gained 

Agfixeffate  last 
muster 


H 
EOS 

aoA 


£ 


H 

Si? 


Aggre- 
gate . . 


tten.  •  •  • 


Offloers 


Total  .. 


Men. 


Officers 


Total  .. 


Men 


Officers 


o 


§ 

H 
03 


n 


sseggss^sss  is^s 


§§ 


CO      M 


^ 


^     Q     c^ 


CO       U3 


9 


04 


«e 


'^      ud      O)      09      9>      t» 
p^     ■*     t*     '^     "^     I'* 


S(^       A        00 
»o     »«     12 


Sooior^oogo'Mjo 


("•OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl 


«-4       i-«       C4       F-i  94 


^     «o     fc     ■* 

i-i      p-      Ol      f^ 


-  s 


SgS-$S3S33;P9§S 


CO 


r«c40Qe<icoeoeoeorH 


s 


o 
so 


s 


o 
o 


CO 


o 
r- 

C4 


Si 


p4 


^bQw&ibWMO 


/' 


fl  < 

d 
a> 


.2 
O 

a 


^  p. 

O      e8 


o 

-a 

o 
a 


CO 

<  a 

r-i  d 
© 

a  w 

•  * 

a  p. 

a  c9 


a 

fl 

■  • 

a    a 

CS      c8 
O     O 


CD 


o 

J4 

O 

a 

m 

i-» 

• 

m 

o 

<M 

m 

1^ 

O 

9> 

O 

^^ 

+i 

4^ 

& 

O 

b 

3 
O 


fl 


M    d 
o 


«  d  2  2 

0)    M  iO  iM  a>  o 

d     _M  CD  .P  o  d 

a     o  ^  3  5  = 

il^    P3  O  O  A4  S 


d 
o 

o 
e8 


d 
o 

a 

d 
o 


d 
o 

OD 
O 


»     » 


CQ 

03 

2  ^ 

08 


p 


64 


CO 


t 


I' 


Per  ct.  present 


»    3    28    S    F2    S    tS    -S 


Lost.. 


Gained. 


JLRKreKRte  last 
muster 


U3 


4-* 


U3       Oi 


••o     a     m     -^ 


^ 


Si 


H 

OQ 


P4 


Agflrre- 
firate.. 


Men. 


g       5       S       O       «       (N 


•^        -^        4-* 


4'» 


CO 


0» 


CO      ^      u5      u3      w       S      2 


gS    ^    S    !S:    8 


U3 


s 


Officers 


Total 


Men... 


Officers 


Total  .. 


O)       GO       CO       OO      n      OQ       OQ 


OO     s-     o>     5:     S     "^     !9 

Ca       rH       rH       C«       f^       ^ 


OQ       S       00       OO       O       1-H       lO 

e«     ^^     f^     «     f^     1-^ 


^    2S    S    S§    9    ^    % 


Men.... 


^Officers 


53 


iS   iS   SJ   «S   9   s   e 


Ok       OQ       C4       94       OO       00       OO 


s 


ES 


M 


§ 


^ 


««j     b     kb     Qj     ;h     M     ^ 


i 

O 


I 


O 

QD 
H 

H 


< 

m 

o 

* 


0) 


a  5 


IS 


I  «  =  "  ". 

;j    1^    H    pq    (<i 


3 


d' 

o 


4J  4^  .4^  4^ 

A  A  a  d. 

e8  00  tf  e9 

O  O  O  !J 


o 

0) 


d.    d.    s 

cs      efl      d 

:j    o    S 


d 
o 


'  3  ti  tf 

•g  a  a  I  -c  5 

O  5j  5j  S  O  J< 

o  CO  cO  d  o  o 

04  ;k4  o  «<  P4  A4 


d 

08 

► 
® 


o 
d. 

a 

ce 


3 

o 


65 


00 


:::$ 
^ 


^ 


5» 


£^ 


•2^ 


Per  ct.  present. 


Lost 

Gained 

AcrBre«?nto  last 
muster 

AfiTK  re- 
state .. 

Men.... 

Officers 

Total  .. 

w 
ta 

Men 

-< 

Officers 

• 

Total . . 

H 

«o 

H 

Men.... 

(l4 

Officers 

SSSS3!dSS3 


00 


7M       O 


'^    5i 


5^ 


^ 


65     o     ■«*     T     o     »o     fc!3     o     •.'3 


3    i^ 


H 
P 

s 

o 
o 


c 

M 

< 
cn 

» 
H 

-< 

<y 
p 
-"J 

u 


^ 


-fi     -ri     o     -^     CO     o     o     oc     ys 


o 

58 

s 

O) 

OS 

« 

oo 

w 

« 

00 

O] 

90 

^ 

»/3      ©      oo     o      'f      t.«5      r?      t- 

C>J        ri       <M       i-i       OJ        CO 


&J 


1.0        P        00       00        -"T 
C>l        r^        F^       1^ 


O       CC-       I* 

cj     c4 


C4 


I  C4 


o    o    "M    •  >•     w    o    rr    Li    '"' 


30 


F-ioofriiMeoc-iconoo 


Si 


C!e<ooo?3^coeoojco 


^ 


i^jpi^bQH^oeH 


a> 


O 


.a 
c? 

O 

•-9 
C3 


C 
esj 


CO 

a 


03 

O 

•^4 

t 

a 
a> 

2 
o 

• 

0^ 

c 

.C3 

■ 

• 

o 

» 

•< 

•-» 

d 

a 

a 

•^4 

•p«4 

c3 

c3 

« 

Q.    a 

€3        OS 
O       O 


0} 
St 

a 

'5 

a 
es 


'3 

a 

03 

d 


U     O     U 


^  d 

o  > 

A  d 

d  d' 

C3  d 

c  a 

d  d 

o  o 


a 

d 
d 
a; 


<-  «  = 

d  o  r 

":?  -^  i 

o  >  ;= 

t)  •*  •— ■ 

1^  O)  3 


d 

^  d 

d  O 

d  '^ 

a  ^ 

.d  o 


O    •<     2    QQ    O    ^ 


>    — 

d 

O 


>     « 


d 
d 


d 


d 
o 


I 

B 
o 

oo 

•••4 

■ 
Ha 

d 

d 

d 
O 

■.4 

o 
.o 

d 

6 

a 

o 
u 

•a 

d 
d 

d 
"3 

a 

d 


d 

o 

•— < 

4J 

d 

4J 

uo 

d 
d 
a, 

B 

o 

a 

d 
o 


o 

4-* 

CD 

d 


o 
r> 

d 

o 

»    . 
.O 

d  J5 

.00 
«*• 

•d  Q> 

a* 

<»  o 

Od 

^  (O 

»4 
P. 


F 


66 


00 

00 


3 


(^ 


f 


'^ 


CO 


Per  ct.  present. 


Lost 

Gained 

Afi^greeate  last 
muster 


H 

ST. 

H 

< 


2* 

■O 

• 

«» 

^ 

ft: 

^ 

•^ 

H 

CSi 

00 

<i3 

H 

Aggre- 
gate .. 


OfQcers 


Total . . 


Men.... 


Officers 


Total . . 


Men. 


Officers 


o  ^ 

us 


O 
O 


o 

I* 

H 

rc 

U 
H 

P 


s     ^     3     S     ^     @ 


ss 


C9 


oo 


w    3 


S^«c3«S>§A»k3 


or 


«     S     U3     5t     «5     56 


u  s 


3 


iO 


^       U 


oo 


00       OO       OO       CO       C3       3C 


»-     CO      o     C5     "-I 
•<r     "n-     F^     «     00 


OJ       O       24       O 
■V       i-«        50        30 


O        O        T        —        I-        r» 

CO     «     ^     c^     <?J     »o 


^    ?5    2    22    g5    S 


00       CO       d       CO       !N       c« 


CO 

eo 


I 


^ 


S 


i3 


« 


i>- 


04 


b  p  w  a  «  -<j  o 


t3  3 

O  cd 

bfi  o 

.2  ^ 

o  a 


PC 

o 


IS 

•V 


o 


ii    » 


flO 

« 

O 

o 


3  9 

o  o 

is      i      5j      ©  © 

*->     4-1     *-     •:•  *; 

C      O.      A      S^  S 

a     c«     s     3  ° 

Q      O     O     JS  S 


03 

eS 
P. 


a 
o 
a 
u 


a 
o 

C 

OS 


o 


^  CZ2  ^  :<  o 


(D  4D  p      iS 

S  S  -o    5 

.a  >k  »4    ch 

«D  *  »a 

oS  S  cd 

Sz;  O  » 


« 

as 


o 

o 
eo 

«-» 
O 

c 

a 

a* 

» 

o 

c. 
o 

Li 
9 


V 

®  S 

c  - 

2z 

'    o 

sS 
go 

jjOO 

go 
-2 

ff  — 

*s 

5*5 

•^   9* 

c   . 

B^ 
tie 
»c 
«o 

• 

o 


67 


P 


Perct.  present 


IjOBt. 


Qalned. 


Afffirregate 
July  1,1883.... 


SB 
OB  A 


?5 


El 

S 


g 

(I4 


Asisre- 
Kate. 


Men 


OfQoers 


Total... 


Men... 


Officers 


I      I 
cS    S    ?S 


+ 


m 

t: 

93 

S 

S5 

U 

1— 

2 

12 

§8 

CI 

3 

S 

00 

s? 

^ 

^ 

■^ 

G«l 

•^ 

aO 

g8 

F-l 

3 

-* 

£^ 

9» 

s 

rH 

rH 

OQ 

Total.. 


Men. 


$    ^    S 


00       CO       -"^ 


Officers 


o 


•<  O  Q 

>k  >k  >k 

ki  Si«  bi 

o  o  0) 

.«.•  4J  •*.J 

•J  ♦*  ♦J 

eS  OS  e3 

0Q  CQ  CQ 


Q 

2 

o 


CO 

M 
&H 

Sod 


0 

• 

-u 

• 

d 

00 

>- 

0 

P- 

0 

d 

^ 

-a 

• 

» 

o 


»   m 


qa     s:     ^ 
O    S    s 


o    "3 

CS      O 


I 


so 


•fid 


o 

I 


Perct  present 


Lost 


Gained. 


AgKresrate 
July  1,1883  .. 


hk 

AKgre- 
gate. 

Men.... 

C  fflcers 

• 
Ei4 

Total... 

9e: 

Men 

-^ 

Officers 

• 

Total... 

H 

OS 

H 

Men.... 

P^ 

Officers 

o 


H 

< 

o 


00 

M 
H9S 


+ 


£■• 


S 


eo 


Cd 


0«1 


s 


00 


.0 

(Ml 


O 


^0 


0 
O 


o 
.2 


CD 

•a 
OS 
hi 

n 

Wi 

O 

a 

0) 

a 

4 


o 

o 

(O 
CO 

00 


d 

a 

O 

o 

a 

CO 

3 


a 

i 


a 

o 

■♦.' 

TS 

4> 

«.• 

O 

c 
a> 

u 

o 

a 

« 

a 

a 
a 

o 
H 


68 


•<n 


c5 


Per  cent,  present  at  muster. 


Keeiments.  July  I.  18s». 


Companies  Itist 


L'oinpiiDit's  tfiiiuuti, 


.    +    +    +    +    + 
S    S    S    g    f:    {S 


I     + 

t9       l-» 


Iiiraiiiry  conipaiiie^.  JulyJ,  188a... 
Cnvalry  compjinli'p.  July  1.  1R83  .. 


Biiitt'iifM,  .Inly  1.  \f»i. 


Net  lo88. 


Net  cain. 


Toliil  lust. 


Total  trained, 


Ae^iOfsate  July  1.  18  3. 


1^ 

r^ 

•^ 

— 

-^ 

1  o 

• 

• 
• 

r-< 

• 
■ 

1 

* 
• 

p^ 

• 

• 
• 

s 

O 

O 

00 

«o 

• 

* 
* 

• 
• 

■ 
m 

-■ 

I « 

g 

« 

• 
1                    • 
1                     • 
i                • 

3 

i» 

3 

• 

• 
t 

• 
• 
> 

!■« 

•       X 

;^ 

t 
• 

t'» 

s 

1^ 

s 

■ 

1            • 

1              ■ 
■                • 

H 

H 

00 


H 
W 


Asr»rn*ffate 


Men, 


Office  rx. 


Tola  I 


Men 


urn 


Ccts. 


Total 


iMeii 


I'll  l>l.!)iaff  andcotupan) 

nffli'j*i"f* 


liuiieial  offlci 


Inrnniiv  oonn 

««ii|hh 

Cavalry  r<  mp 

•  illlCb 

liatterles 

IteKlmeiitM ... 

M 

o 


.  % 

O 

So 

o 

00 

t- 

« 

§ 

:  U 

1* 

00 

3 

i 

4.) 

(A. 

M 

s 

'  i 

§ 

s 

s 

N 

s> 

1 

O 

^ 

00 
•  • 

A 

S 

3 

1 

^* 

94 

^ 

ee 

f  1 

CO 

^f 

<* 

r^ 

§ 

g 

8 

"IT 

2S 

s 

w 

w^ 

ss 

o 

•* 

91 

■• 

ei 

n 

•• 

:  Is 

o     c;     2£     ^     "^     ^     *^     js 

-  |j  5  ;;  i:  So  ^  ® 


4 


23     *»     S,     "* 

fH      »■<      00       — 
d       ^       00       « 


;e 


d6 


o» 


CQ 


ft  s  g  -^  -* 


£       O 


oc 


w» 


I- 


l§i& 


^     -  I 


«   »:  b 

e 


d 
a 


2    £    § 
o   E   E 


a 

0; 


bb 


rc 


O  Q 

>»  >k 

w       ti       O  V 

^     O     at  s 

b.    '^    a  ra 


(0 

n 


d 

Co 
•.a 

C3 


U 


O 

u 


H 
o 

a 


a 


tt  ^  a 


^       Pq       H 


P 


Oj     72  "nS  >» 

N     5  o  O 

a   o  ^  H 

"^  «3  P4 

d   £  ^  h' 


o     «     o     o     « 
U    2    O    O    S 


o 

a 


T3 

o    o 


0. 

o     C 


O 


a 


o 


69 


as 
T-l 

as 

5ai 


Percent  present  at  muster. 


Kt'tfiiaoiit?'.  July  1.18**. 


Coinpaiiltis  l0'>t. . . . 
CompaiiiirtH  ffiiineil 


+ 


+    +     I    +     I 

^r      s      OQ      CI      ^4 
(<-      l«      W      >A      O 


I 


1 11  fail  try  onmpnnin''.Jiily  I.  I88J. 
Cavalry comimne". July  l.Us^, 
BatterioAJuly  l.l'^S) 


Nel  loss. 


Nut  i;ained. 


Total  lost. 


Total  eained. 


Affffreirate  Jul/  1.  i8S3. 


8 


CO 


CO 


Affffrei^nte. 


Men, 


Onicers 


Total. 


Mpu. 


OJHoerM 


M 

Ul 

M 

C4 


Tctal 


Men. 


Fiel'l.hiaff  and  couiiuno 


*  *  •  •  «  •  • 


n*'in»riil  oflfl«'i'r«».... 


lafaiitry  (!Oini>aniHr« 


('avalry  oonuiJiiiiHH. 


BairHries 


U'-tflnients, 


ftbH 

s  « 

o 

o 


s 

a 

o 


M 

go 
S/2 


• 

F^ 

^ 

•^ 

FH 

'^ 

I--* 

^H 

•" 

-^ 

• 
• 

S4 

|.o 

t                 m 
>                 • 

^ 

p^ 

k 

• 

a 

,01 

a 

w 

;d 

00 

•  - 

195 

m 
m 

• 

• 

1    : 

• 
• 

• 
• 

.        • 

""  1  ^ 

r^ 

n 

• 
• 

s 

• 
1 

■ 

• 
• 
• 

• 

• 

• 
• 

a 

w 

• 
• 

CO 

CO 

^ 

»« 

S 

iz 

t,4 

g 

;l* 

^     o     Is     e3     ? 


9? 


«       O       «       O       U       00       — 

•I    r:    •-     -:    ©^     3    i-o 

»0       ^      OO       "T       ^ 


00 


•^     -n-     rf     ^     «  I  o 


I 

fi4 


S  §  s  ;;  §  3 


00 


S3    »'    IT^ 


s 


S?    3    '-g    3*    2S 


S 


ti    g 


5.   13   -* 


«      »       T1      «      CO       rH   I  ^M 


12 


OS       O       •'•       05       •-•       "*       T".    i   "Tt 

«   a  i5   S   5:   ^|2 


• 
• 

* 

ft 

09 

^ 

s 

■o 

*o 

i 

00 

"1 

00 

Ol 

3 

^ 

s 

eo 

1 

*-4 

• 
• 

• 
• 

• 
• 

• 
• 

• 
• 

: 

-■ 

00 

00 

*«^ 

~oc~ 

o 

• 

V? 

1   : 

■ 

■ 

• 
• 

• 
• 

• 
• 

— 

— 

" 

p^ 

r^ 

p^ 

" 

• 
■ 

|u» 

-  ^ 

^    .d 


2    *> 
is     o 

CO     K 


"^  Jd  « 

•^  ♦s  •^^ 

.5?  5  t3 

pa  V?  a 


o 


Oi  -r 

g  . 

^  -: 

"C  o 


a 

^ 

0) 

0) 

-d 

eS 

a 

t*i 

o 

• 

o 

^ 

• 

« 

a 

•4 

^ 

• 

m^ 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o  2 

^  -S  5 

(fi  M  .a 

.  so  ^ 

^  "3  i 

e*  5  " 

^  ^  a 

o  o  s 

o  o  c 


1 1 


a 
a 


Q.    £ 


^ 


*>  =!      "5 

O      (Q  f3     s^ 

^     ©     M     a  ea 

S    P^    O    &S  P 


©     a     g 

O       =^ 


© 


3 

(0 

*2 

A 

a 

o 
o 

© 
o 

u 


o 


2* 


70 


00 


* 


I 


•^ 


r 


a? 


Per  cent,  present  at  muster. 


Infantrr  companies  lost. 


Infantry  companies  gained 


Infantry  companies,  July  1. 1883.. 


Cavalry  companies.  July  1. 1883. 


Batteries.  July  1.1883. 


Best's,  inn.  and  cavl'ry.  July  1.1883 


Total  net  loss 


Net  loss. 


Net  flrain  . 


Total  lost. 


Total  gained. 


AgRregate  July  1. 1883. 


S    *•    1 
-"    {5    S 


•-H        lO 


•^     s« 


^  ss 


Hi 


C4       f^ 


O      lO 


"5r 


CO      5* 


eo 


00       ^       00 


£3 


3 


Aggregate. 


Men. 


Officers 


Total. 


Hen. 


Officers. 


0} 


Total. 


Men.. 


Field,  staff  and  company 
officers  


General  officers. 


Infantry  companies. 


-    8    s 


s  s  s 


00       ^ 


U   3 


te     04 


04 


s 


S     lo     ^ 


Cavalry  companies. 


Batteries. 


ftegiiiients. 


e«     ^ 


ua     u3 


sirs 


:| 


-"!' 


I 


12 


IS 
1-" 


FTi? 


S 


:i5 


i 


00 


09 


n 


^'li 


:|S 


S 


93 


00 


M 


e« 


g     i?        '"IP 


00 


IS 


lid     a> 


00 


•O     -E 


§     03 


O 


CO 


OO       O 


O      2      O 
O      &-      "T^ 


OQ 

a 
o 

a 


a 
o 


a 

Q 
J3 

O 
•-» 

>      U      (« 

o    -C    -C 
O     CO     C9 


I    3 

O     9 


o 

H 


«> 

» 

O 


2 


2 


1  s  1  s   s 


a     ™     s 

QQ     O     OQ     Q 


^ 


a 

a 

■a 

fl 

an 

I 
a 

o 

o 

o 


o 


Sis 


71  F 

After  my  completion  of  the  inspection  in  June,  1884,  the  follow- 
mg  companies  were  muatered  into  the  service  ae  new  eompaniea, 
and  hence  do  not  appear  in  the  foregoing  tabular  statements,  and 
could  not  be  by  me  included  therein  an  they  were  not  inspected  by 
me  or  by  my  direction,  and  would  materially  change  and  give  an  in- 
correct percentage  of  the   "present." 


Statement  of  Companies  Mustered-in  after  Annual  Inspection. 


i        !^ 

CoBtMASDKK.                      Station.        '«rBned  lo. 

^£^Ll. 

p 
9 

B 

1 

f 
i 

S 

1 

FlrstLlent.  C.  L.  GlBQoy Aurora. 3d  Inriintry.-.i       "D' 

gSfc?iSiS%;ii;:::;::::::a;SSiSi.-:::IISiSfSS;:    ■■i- 

Making  these  additions  in  the  proper  regiments  and  Irigades,  the 
total  strength  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard,  at  the  date  of  this  report, 
is  as  follows : 


X 

t» 

5 

5' 

? 

s. 

I 

u. 

^ 

1 

S 

r. 

■J 

s 

Governor  and  staff 

,5: 

Totals 

ID 

' 

' 

- 

360 

4,579       4.939 

On  the  4th  of  last  July  I  attended  a  competitive  drill  which  took 
place  at  Springfield  between  Co.  "C,"  6th  Infantry,  Capt.  Reed; 
Co.  "C,"  5th  Infantry,  dapt.  Brinkerhoff;  Co.  "H,"  8tli  Infantry, 
Capt.  Jaqnith;  Co.  "B,"  5th  Infantry,  Capt.  Crooker,  and  Co.  "B," 
1st  Infantry,  Capt.  Ellis.  The  progrnmrae  for  drill  was  a  severe 
one,  and  well  calculated  to  test  the  readiness  of  the  officers,  as  well 
as  the  merits  of  their  commands;  and  I  am  sure  that  those  who 
witnessed  the  contest  were  more  than  pleased  at  the  perfection 
evinced  by  those  companies.  They  were  honorable  representatives 
of  the  Illinois  militia.  Co.  "C"  {Governor's  Guard),  Capt.  Brinker- 
hoff, was  the  merited  captor  of  the  tirst_  prize. 


72 

The  First  Brigade  went  into  camp  for  one  week  in  July  last,  at 
Eockford,  and,  at  your  request,  I  visited  the  same.  The  location 
was  about  a  mile  and  a  half  from  the  city,  on  the  west  bank  of 
Rock  river,  and  in  many  respects  a  beautiful  one,  but  not  entirely 
suitable  to  the  purpose,  the  parade  ground  being  separated  from  the 
camp  by  road  and  fences,  and  neither  camp  ground  nor  parade  grouod 
being  of  sufiBcient  extent  for  the  number  of  troops.  The  troops  m 
camp  were  the  1st  Cavalry,  1st,  2d,  3d  and  4th  Infantry,  and  Bat- 
teries **C"  and  *'D,"  all  under  command  of  Brig.-Gen.  Charles  Fitz 
Simons.  This  was  the  first  real  encampment  of  this  brigade,  as  a 
brigade ;  but  its  completeness,  the  earnestness,  enthusiasni,  attention 
to  duties,  excellence  manifested,  and  success  attained,  are  highly 
creditable  to  Gen.  Eitz  Simons  and  the  officers  and  men  of  biS 
command. 

No  opportunity  was  afiForded  me  for  a  minute  inspection  of  the 
command ;  but  as  I  saw  the  various  commands  upon  battallion  drill, 
dress  parade  and  in  the  grand  review,  I  was  pleased  with  their  sol- 
dierly bearing  and  perfection. 

The  1st  Cavalry,  under  command  of  Lieut.-Col.  D.  Welter,  in  new 
uniforms,  by  the  well-filled  ranks,  the  perfection  in  drill  and  thorough- 
ness in  duties,  attracted  attention,  and  deservedly  received  high  com- 
mendation from  all  who  witnessed  the  regiment  in  camp  or  on  duty. 
Without  unjust  comparison,  I  think  I  may  safely  say  that  this 
regiment  has  battled  with  more  adverse  circumstances  and  achieved 
greater  success  than  any  other  command  of  its  numbers  in  the  ser- 
vice. The  officers  and  men  have  displayed  indomitable  energy  and 
perseverance,  and  deserve  especial  consideration. 

Battery  **D,"  under  command  of  Major  E.  P.  Tobey,  well  manned 
and  mounted,  evinced  its  usual  perfection. 

Those  regiments  which  appeared  in  fatigue  uniforms  presented  a 
much  more  solid  and  soldierly  appearance  than  those  where  each 
company  had  a  different  dress. 

The  Second  Brigade,  under  command  of  Brig.-Gen.  J.  N.  Beece, 
was  encamped  at  Springfield  from  August  6th  to  the  11th,  and  by 
your  direction  I  also  visited  the  same.  TJie  troops  in  camp  were 
the  5th.  6th,  7th,  8th  and  9th  Infantry,  Battery  **A."  and  the  Chi- 
cago Light  Infantry  (colored).  The  camp  was  in  a  level  field,  afford- 
ing room  for  a  systematic  arrangement  of  the  tents  of  the  command, 
and  an  excellent  parade  ground,  with  a  500-yard  riflo  range  near 
by.  I  had  ample  opportunities  and  facilities  afforded  me  during 
this  encampment  to  observe  and  inquire  into  the  entire  workings  of 
the  camp,  and  have  to  say  that  the  camp  was  admirably  planned 
and  laid  out;  that  the  brigade  drills  and  guard  mounting,  dress 
parades,  regimental  parades,  battalion  drills,  and  guard  mounting, 
company  and  gquad  drills,  the  camp  guard,  policing  of  camp,  and, 
in  tine,  all  the  routine  of  camp  duties  were  conducted  and  perform- 
ed in  such  quiet,  systematic  and  regular  manner  as  would  have 
done  credit  to  an  army  in  active  service.  The  discipline  of  this 
camp  was  so  remarkable  that  there  were  no  infractions  of  it  worthy 


7S 

the  notice  of  a  court  martial.  The  grand  review  by  Governor  Ham- 
ilton of  the  brigade,  and  the  street  parade,  were,  I  think,  without 
question,  the  finest  military  displays  seen  in  the  State  since  1865, 
and  I  doubt  if  they  were  ever  excelled  in  the  State. 

The  rifle  practice  was  conducted  in  the  most  systematic  and  efficient 
manner,  under  the  supervision  and  direction  of  Col.  J.  A.  ShaflPer, 
of  the  Governor's  staff,  and  Lieut.-Col.  J.  M.  Kice,  of  Gen.  Beece's 
Btaflf. 

On  Sunday  morning,  Auofust  10,  in  company  with  Lieut.-Col.  N.  B. 
Bweitzer,  8;h  Cavalry,  U.  S.  Army,  I  made  a  thorough  inspection  of 
the  entire  brigade,  and  of  the  camp,    quarters,   quartermaster  and 
commissary  departments.     The  sanitary  condition  of  the  camp  and 
quarters  was  excellent,  and  the  troops  were  bountifully  provided  for 
by  the   quartermaster  and  commissary.      The  healthfulness  of  the 
camp,  as  well  as  the  quality  and  cooking  of  the  food,  was  evidenced 
fully  by  the  few  very  trifling  cases  of  ilh^ess  reported.    Of  course,  on 
the  inspection  of  the  troops,  their  uniforms,  guns,  equipments,  etc., 
there  were  many  errors  and  mistakes  on  the  part  of  field,  staflF,  com- 
pany and  non-commissioned  officers,  as  well  as  privates,  and  many 
opportunities  for  criticism ;   had  it  been  otherwise,  it  would  not  havd 
been    the  inspection  of  a  brigade  of  militia.      In  inspecting  such  a 
force,  much  allowance  must  be  made  for  the  newness  of  many  oflB- 
cers,  who  have  not   learned  their  duties,  (as  well  as  the  oldness  of 
others,  who  have  forgotten  or  never   knew  theirs),   and   that  large  ^ 
numbers  of  the  men  are  recruits,  never  having  engaged  in,  or  wit- 
nessed, such  a  performance  before.     But  many  companies  acquitted 
themselves  in  a  highly  creditable  manner.    The  arms  were  generally 
in  good  condition,  and  the  uniforms  neat,  and  general  appearance  of 
men  and  companies  excellent.    Taken  as  a  whole,  the  inspection, 
under  all  the  circumstances,  was  very  creditable,  surpassing  that  of 
any  former  encampment  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard. 

The  one  serious  drawback  in  the  appearance  and  effectiveness  of 
this  brigade  is  the  great  variety  of  variagated  uniforms.  Il;  is  almost 
impossible  to  equalize  compnnies  for  battalion  drills,  from  the 
fact  that  there  are  so  many  different  uniforms  in  a  regiment ;  and  a 
regiment,  or  the  brigade,  when  out  in  line,  presents  a  very  motley 
appearance,  detracting  very  much  from  its  other  excellent  qualities. 
The  commanders  of  the  5lh  and  6th  regiments  have  endeavored  to 
have  the  companies  of  their  respective  regiments  uniformed  alike,  and 
this  gives  those  regiments  a  much  better  and  more  effective  appear- 
ance when  on  duty;  and  they  may  be  safely  said  to  be  the  better 
regiments  of  the  brigade. 

Battery  **A,"  of  Danville,  Capt.  E.  Winter,  is  one  among  the  best 
organizations  in  the  State. 

The  Chicago  Light  Infantry  (colored),  Capt,  Alex.  Brown,  which  was 
temporarily  assigned  to  this  brigade  for  the  encampment,  by  the  sol- 
dierly bearing,  perfection  and  general  appearance  of  its  officers  and 
men,  and  as  a  company,  is  worthy  of  mention;  and  there  are  several 
companies  in  the  service  which  might  with  profit  emulate  this  com- 
mand. 


A  74 

The  perfection  of  the  arrangements  of  this  camp,  the  thoroDgh 
discipline,  and  the  performance  in  detail  of  all  the  daties  of  & 
camp,  speak  in  the  highest  commendation  of  the  commanding  and 
executive  ability  of  General  Beece,  and  his  efficient  staff.  The 
office  of  his  Adjutant  General,  Lt.  Col.  Chas.  F.  Mills,  was  conducted 
very  qaetly,  but  effectively.  Captain  W.  F.  Smith,  Brigade  Com- 
missary, provided  for  the  men  in  a  prompt  and  bountiful  manner, 
while  Captain  J.  C.  Bell,  Quartermaster,  was  untiring  in  his  zeal 
and  devotion  to  the  wants  and  comfort  of  officers  and  nien.  Major 
W.  8.  lirackett,  Brigade  Inspector,  and  Lt.  CoL  J.  M.  Bice,  Brigade 
Inspector  of  Bifle  Practice,  were  constant  in  their  endeavors  and 
duties.  In  mentioning  these  officers,  I  do  not  desire  to  sUght  the 
other  members  of  the  staff,  for  all  seemed  to  vie  with  each  other 
in  their  efforts  to  make  the  encampment  a  success.  But  in  behalf 
of  Major  Hughes,  Surgeon,  and  Lt.  Col.  W.  J.  Fort,  Judge  Advocate, 
I  must  say,  that  the  health  and  discipline  of  the  camp  were  so  per- 
fect, that  there  was  no  fair  test  of  their  respective  still  and  ability. 
I  received  especial  facilities,  services,  and  attentions  from  General 
Beece  and  the  members  of  his  staff  during  this  encampment. 

There  are  many  suggestions  and  criticisms,  as  to  improvements 
and  imperfections,  which  I  might  make  "for  the  good  of  the  service," 
but  to  point  all  such,  would  exceed  the  bounds  as  well  as  the  ob- 
jects of  this  report.    But  a  few  suggestions  may  not  be  out  of  place. 

I  would  suggest  the  careful  perusal  of  * 'Upton's  Tactics"  and  the 
'*Army  Begulations,"  as  a  matter  of  benefit  to  many  of  the  ofiBcers 
and  their  commands,  as  they  may  therein  find  something  new  to 
them,  and  much  good  reading. 

In  my  tour  of  inspection  much  complaint  was  made  by  the  com- 
pany officers  and  men,  that  the  regimental  officers  never  visited  the 
companies,  or  paid  any  attention  to  them,  which  complaint  was  very 
properly  made  and  deserved.  All  through  the  service  I  find  promo- 
tions frequently  spoil  good  under-officers  and  men.  A  good  private 
soldier  is  promoted  to  a  non-commissioned  office,  and  at  once  con- 
ceives he  has  nothing  more  to  learn,  and  becomes  worthless ;  a  first 
class  non-commissioned  officer  receives  a  commission,  and  the 
heighth  of  ambition  and  elysium  of  happiness  are  reached, — he  wants 
nothing  more  here  below  but  a  bright  sword,  new  uniform,  plenty 
of  buttons  and  braid, — his  mission  is  fulfilled,  and  he  becomes  a 
failure  as  an  officer.  And  also,  many  excellent  company  officers  are 
promoted  to  be  regimental  and  staff  officers,  and  they  at  once  for- 
get by  what  process,  whence  and  from  whom  they  received  their 
elevation,  and  thereafter  ignore  the  companies.  Begimental  com- 
manders and  field  and  staff  officers  should  visit  the  companies  of 
their  regiment  regularly  and  often,  become  acquainted  with  com- 
pany officers  and  men,  and  in  this  way  they  would  encourage  com- 
panies and  officers,  show  that  they  had  an  interest  beyond  getting 
a  higher  rank,  instruct  them,  work  up  enthusiasm  and  better  feel- 
ing, and  do  a  great  deal  of  good,  not  only  to  the  companies,  bet 
to  the  service  generally. 

In  my  inspection  of  the  Eighth  Infantry,  I  was  accompanied  ty 
Col.  B.  M.  bmijbh  to  a  number  of  his  companies,  and  the  effect  of 


75  F 

his  presence  upon,  and  his  assistance  and  instructions  to,  those 
companies  was  very  marked.  Commanders  of  regiments  or  some  of 
their  field  officers  should  make  a  point  to  attend  the  inspection  of 
every  company  in  their  respective  regiments. 

The  most  serious  drawback  to  the  efficiency  of  many  companies 
is  the  constant  changes  which  take  place  by  the  removal  or  dis- 
charge of  men.  In  many  companies  a  large  proportion  of  the  men 
inspected  one  year,  by  the  next  inspection  will  be  ''removed  from 
the  State,"  ''dropped,"  or  "discharged,"  and  new  recruits  in  their 
stead.  And  while  this  seriously  militates  against  the  proficiency  of 
the  companies  so  suffering,  it  cannot  well  be  avoided,  except  some- 
what by  the  exercise  of  greater  care  in  taking  in  recruits.  But  I  do 
not  count  this  a  loss  to  the  State,  for,  in  time  of  actual  need  of 
the  militia,  large  numbers  of  these  same  men  would  rush  to  their 
old  commands,  and  be  efficient  from  their  former  schooling. 

A  great  source  of  annoyance  and  difficulty  which  I  experienced  in 
making  the  "inspection  and  muster,"  was  the  want  of  care  of  many 
officers  in  "attention  to  orders,"  in  keeping  proper  books,  and  in 
enforcing  promptness  and  discipline  on  the  part  of  their  men,  and 
in  seeing  that  their  muster-rolls  and  accounts  are  properly  made 
out,  and  men  and  property  accurately  accounted  for.  Many  com- 
pany commanders  make  out  a  skeleton  muster-roll  and  then  expect 
the  inspecting  officer  to  complete  it,  or  to  make  it  to  suit  himself. 
Many  officers  keep  no  account  of  men  recruited  and  lost,  or  dates, 
or  how  lost  or  gained,  but  depend  upon  their  very  defective  memo- 
ries. '  So  when  the  inspecting  officer,  in  the  goodness  of  his  heart, 
tries  to  complete  the  thing  presented  to  him  as,  and  called,  a  mus- 
ter-roll, and  says  to  the  captain,  "When  did  this  man  join  your  com- 
pany, or  when  did  you  lose  that  one?"  the  captain  says  to  Bill,  or 
Tom,  or  sergeant,  or  corporal,  "When  did  Jones  join,  or  when  did 
I  discharge  Smith?"  and  so  on,  and  they  all  scratch  their  heads 
and  gaess,  and  the  inspector  says  d — ismal  things,  and  gets  along 
the  best  he  can;— and  having  thus  got  along  this  time,  the  captain 
breathes  easy  and  thinks  no  more  of  the  matter  until  it  is  repeated 
the  next  year.  Every  company  commander  should  be  furnished 
with  proper  descriptive  and  account  books,  and  be  required  to  keep 
them  properly,  so  that  at  any  time  he  could  account  for  men  or 
property. 

Many  company  commanders  carry  on  their  rolls  from  time  to 
time  men  whose  time  has  expired,  who  have  left  the  district,  or 
ceased  to  be  members.  This  should  not  be  done.  It  is  bad  for  two 
reasons:  it  swells  their  numbers  beyond  their  real  strength,  and 
cuts  down  their  percentages  in  attendance,  etc.  ^he  rolls  should 
be  kept  clear  of  the  names  of  all  but  the  real,  active  and  efficient 
members  of  the  command,  and  should  be  made  to  balance  the  same 
as  a  ledger  account.  The  officer  who  has  not  the  care  or  capacity 
to  make  out  his  muster-rolls  properly  gives  little  promise  as  an 
efficient  company  commander. 

Another  trouble  which  I  met,  and  which  should  be  covered  by 
rigid  orders,  is  that  of  commanding  officers  failing  or  neglecting, 
during  their  absence  from  home,  to  leave  any  one  in  their  stead  in 


76 

immediate  command,  or  with  proper  notice  to  postmasters  to\rhom 
official  mail  shall  be  delivered  in  case  of  their  absence.  I  expeii- 
ensed  serious  difficulty  from  this  source. 

Many  company  commanders  seem  to  think  that  they  are  only 
figure-heads  to  wear  a  nice  uniform,  and  fail  to  appreciate  the 
necessity  for  their  troubling  themselves  about  the  enforcement  or 
observance  of  discipline,  and  seem  to  have  no  care  for  the  person^ 
appearance  of  the  men  of  their  command.  Men  who  have  nopriile 
in  their  p?rsonnl  appearance,  as  a  rule,  are  not  good  soldiers;  and 
if  the  me. I  have  not  the  pride  and  the  care,  the  thought  for  them- 
selves, the  commander  should  surely  cultivate  and  enforce  it  in  them. 
It  is  the  small  things  which  go  to  make  up  the  good  appearance  of 
a  company;  and  officers  should  see  that,  when  the  men  fall  into 
ranks,  their  personal  appearance  is  correct,  and  not  wait  for  the 
inspector  to  scold  the  men;  the  company  officers  should  be  the  dis- 
ciplinarians, and  not  the  inspector.  The  wearing  and  display  of 
huge  and  gaudy  neckties,  immense  watch-chains,  colored  phirts  and 
variegated  collars,  and  other  unmilitary  ornaments,  should  be  rigidly 
abated  by  company  commanders.  And  one  of  the  most  abominable 
habits,  not  only  tolerated,  but  unnoticed,  if  not  participated  in,  by 
some  company  officers,  is  the  chewing  of  tobacco  and  spitting  by 
the  men  while  in  ranks.  While  inspecting  Company  C,  9th  Infan- 
try, I  was  compelled  to  send  from  the  ranks  one  insolent  man  for 
his  per\erse  iilthiness  in  this  regard:  and  with  Company  G,  8ih 
Infantry,  so  many  of  the  company  persisted  in  deluging  the  floor 
of  the  armory  with  tobacco  juice,  that  I  was  obliged  to  threaten  to 
cease  the  inspection  if  they  did  not  stop.  The  captain  then  •*braced 
up,*'  and  said  to  his  company:  **Men,  please  stop  chowioff  tobacco." 
(The  company  and  officer  are  not  now  in  the  service.)  The  motley 
appearance  of  the  many  colored,  and  cuts  of,  collars  should  be  ob- 
viated  by  each  company  adopting  a  neat,  uniform,  htanding  collar. 

To  my  mind  the  most  serious  di'awback  to  the  general  appear- 
ance, as  well  as  efficiency,  of  our  militia  is  the  want  of  nnijarmits 
in  the  uniforms.  Every  company  exercises  its  own  good,  or  bad, 
taste  in  the  selection  and  procurement  of  its  uniform ;  so  that  when 
a  regiment  or  brigade  assembles,  wo  have  such  a  multiplicity  and 
variety  of  un-uniform  uniformity  as  is  truly  astounding.  The  elegant 
cadet-grey,  or  the  better  regulation  blue  uniform,  costing  perhaps 
$-10  to  the  man,  is  thrown  in  line  beside  the  blue  shirts  with  broad, 
yellow  collars,  or  with  butternut  knit  jackets,  worth  $3.50  or  less, 
and  the  toat-enscmhle  is  ridiculous.  The  only  way  to  ohviate  this,  is 
for  the  State  to  adopt  a  neat  and  serviceable  uniform  and  furnish 
it  to  the  commands.  This  should  be  done  at  once.  Men  who  stand 
ready  at  all  times  to  take  their  guns  and  their  lives  in  their  hands, 
and  go  forth  to  defend  the  State,  its  property,  the  property  and 
lives  of  the  people,  and  to  enforce  the  laws,  should  not  be  expected, 
much  less  reqiiired,  to  pay  for  their  own  uniforms  to  be  worn  out 
while  in  the  State*s  service,  or  while  preparing  themselves  to  be 
capable  and  efficient  when  wanted.  And  I  cnn  not  urge  too  strongly 
the  necessity  of  the  State  furnishing  to  the  Illinois  National  Guard 
uniforms,  and  all  equipments,  including  overcoats,  pouches,  knap- 
sacks, haversacks,  canteens  and  blankets. 


77 

In  my  opinion  the  Illinois  National  Guard  is  in  the  best  and 
most  efficient  condition  it  has  ever  been.  With  but  little  trouble 
we  could  have  on  the  cars  and  ready  for  transporting  to  any  point, 
upon  ten  hours'  notice,  from  8,000  to  8,600  well  armed,  uniformed 
and  disciplined  men,  in  case  the  State  demanded  their  services; 
and  they  could  be  relied  upon.  If  the  State  would  do  a  little  more, 
and  only  what  it  ought  to  do,  we  would  soon  have  as  eflfective  and 
well  organized  militia  as  any  State  in  the  Union. 

During  my  tour  of  inspection  over  the  State  I  received  marked 
attentions  and  courtesies,  and  desire  to  acknowledge  the  some,  from 
many  of  the  officers  and  commands,  and  among  them  are:  Col.  C. 
M.  Brazee,  3d  Regiment,  Major  Starr,  Capt.  Ryan,  Capt.  F.  C. 
Pierce,  Co.  '*H,"  Capt.  F.  G.  Lawler,  Co.  *'B,"  Capt.  Lohr  and 
his  officers,  Co.  *'C,**  Capt.  Smailes  and  his  officers,  Co.  *E."  Col. 
Fred  Bennitt,  4th  Regiment,  Major  J.  T.  Heifernan,  Capt.  Smith 
and  his  Company  **G,"  Capt.  Ingles,  Co.  *-F."  Capt.  S.  W. 
Denny,  Co.  ''D,"  5th  Regiment,  Capt.  Fruitt  and  his  officers  and 
men,  Co.  **F,"  and  Capt.  Ellwood,  Co.  **G.''  Col.  Wm.  Clendenin, 
6th  Regiment,  Major  DePue,  Capt.  Stire,  Co.  **G,"  Lieut.  McFad- 
den,  Co.  ''D.''  Capt.  Henry  Abell,  Co.  **A."  Col.  C.  A.  W.  Fash 
and  Lieut.-Col.  Elder,  7th  Regiment.  Col.  R.  M.  Smith,  8th  Red- 
ment,  Capt.  Goudy,  Co.  **A,"  Capt.  Haines  and  officers,  Co.  **D,** 
Capt.  C.  V.  Jaqniti),  Co.  '^H."  Col.  L  Krughotf,  9th  Regiment, 
Lieut.-Col.  R.  B.  Stinson,  Capt.  English  and  his  Company  **H,'* 
Capt.  Akins,  Co.  *'K."  Major  E.  P.  Tobey  and  officers,  Battery 
**D,"  Capt.  Brown  and  company,  Lieut.-Col.  Fort,  Lieut.-Col.  Rice 
and  Major  W.  S.  Brackett,  of  Gen.  Reece's  staff,  and  Col.  J.  A. 
Shaffer,  Gen.  L.  Schaflfner,  of  the  Governor's  staff,  and  General  I. 
H.  Elliott,  late  Adjutant-General. 

I  am  under  especial  obligations  to  you,  sir,  for  the  kindly  assist- 
ance and  courtesies  extended  to  me  by  you,  both  as  Brigade  In- 
spector and  as  Adjutant-General. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be,  very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

E.  B.  HAMILTON, 

Inspector  General. 


P  78 


REPORT  OF  THE  SURGEON  GENERAL. 


Headquarters,  Illinois  National  Guard. 
Surgeon  General's  Office, 
Springfield,  October  20,  1884. 

J.  W.  Vance,  Adjutant-General  of  Illinois- 

General:  I  have  the  honor  to  submit  to  you  this,  my  bienni&l 
report  of  the  Medical  department  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard,  for 
the  years  1883  and  1884.  In  my  last  report  I  mentioned  the  great 
diflSculty  I  experienced  in  obtaining  semi-annual  reports  as  required 
by  military  code,  and  expressed  the  hope  that  I  would  have  no 
trouble  in  the  future  in  this  direction.  But  I  regret  to  say  that  I 
was  disappointed ;  that  the  trouble  still  exists,  almost  if  not  as  bad 
as  in  the  past. 

It  seems  to  me  that  there  is  an  entire  lack  of  appreciation  among 
many  of  the  medical  officers,  of  the  necessity  of  making  semi-annual 
reports.  There  can  be  no  excuse,  except  that  of  indifference,  neglect 
and  lack  of  interest. 

Brigade  surgeons  write,  *'I  am  unable  to  procure  reports  from 
regimental  surgeons  and  consequently  can  not  make  my  reports  to 
you.  Inquiry  among  regimental  surgeons  reveals  the  general  ei- 
cuse  for  their  delinquency  in  making  their  reports,  to  be,  that  tbej 
can  not  obtain  the  necessary  information  in  regard  to  deaths,  casu- 
alties and  discharges  (for  disability)  occurring  in  their  respectiie 
regiments,  and  consequently  can  not  make  their  reports." 

1  can  see  only  one  remedy  for  this  condition  of  affairs.  Regimen- 
tal surgeons  should  keep  themselves  well  informed,  through  regi- 
mental headquarters,  of  all  the  information  necessary  for  the  mak- 
ing of  their  reports. 

If  there  are  any  surgeons  unwilling  to  do  this,  they  should  resign, 
as  their  connection  with  the  department  is  no  benefit,  but  an  in- 
jury. 

ENCAMPMENTS. 

The  encampment  grounds  of  the  first  Brigade,  at  Eockford,  and 
of 'the  Second  Brigade,  at  Springfield,  were  well  selected,  high,  dry  and 
well  drained,  with  surroundings  in  good  sanitary  condition. 


79  P 

The  medical  department  of  the  First  Brigade  was  under  the  super- 
sion  of  Brigade  Surgeon  John  W.  Streeter,  and  that  of  the  Second 
Bxigade,  under  the  supervision  of  Brigade  Surgeon  I.  S.  Hughes. 
L  take  pleasure  in  testifying  to  the  efficiency  of  these  officers.  Under 
fbeir  constant  and  watchful  care,  ably  supported  by  their  subordi- 
3.aites,  the  sanitary  condition  of  the  camps  was  simply  unsurpassed 
XX  the  history  of  encampments  of  the  UHnois' National  Guard.  That 
bhis  is  true  is  shown  by  the  fact  that  of  the  4,000  men  in  camp, 
3.0  serious  sickness  occurred  during  or  as  a  result  of  the  encamp- 
ment. 

The  prevailing  diseases  during  encampments  were  malaria  and 
gastro-intestinal  disturbances,  a  natural  result  of  exposure  to  rain, 
dew,  hot  weather,  change  of  food,  water,  etc. 

More  than  usual  care  was  exhibited  by  the  medical  officers  in 
looking  to  the  welfare  of  the  men,  and  in  keeping  the  camps  in  good 
sanitary  condition. 

•  The  sinks  were  located   far  to  the   rear,  and  were   covered  with 
fresh  earth,  daily. 

The  food  was  inspected  daily,  to  ascertain  if  it  was  good,  and 
properly  cooked,  which  I  am  pleased  to  say  was  found  to  be  good, 
both  in  quality  and  cooking.  Drinking  water  was  in  abundance, 
and  of  good  quality. 

No  debris  was  permitted  to  remain  scattered  about  the  grounds  or, 
quarters,  but  was  collected  in  piles  and  promptly  removed.     Clean- 
liness was  noticeable  throughout  both  camps,  and  to  this  fact  can  be 
attributed  in  a  great  measure  the  general  good  health  of  the  men. 

The  medical  officers  are  entitled  to  much  credit  for  their  untiring 
eflforts  in  looking  after  the  welfare  of  the  men,  and  keeping  the 
camps  in  good  sanitary  condition. 

BRIGADE   surgeons'   CONSOLIDATED  REPORTS. 

Headquabtebb  Fibst  Bbioade,  I.  N.  G. 

Chicago,  Iiii...  July  20, 1884. 

To  Col.  J.  N.  Dixon,  Surgeon  General: 

Sib— I  have  the  honor  to  submit  to  you  a  consolidated  report  of  the  sickness,  casual- 
ties and  deaths  which  occurred  during  the  encampment  of  the  First  Brigade.  Camp 
Fuller.  Rockford.  Illinois,  July  14  to  18, 1884. 

Total  number  sick,  185.  Total  number  casualties.  5.  No  deaths.  The  casualties  were 
of  a  mild  character.— incised  and  contused  wounds.  There  were  two  ca»es  of  pneumonia, 
and  three  cases  of  sunstroke.  The  remainder  were  malaria,  and  gastro-intestinal 
troubles,  diarrhcca  and  dysentery.  The  camp  was  well  located,  hish,  and  well  drained, 
the  wat«»r  Kood,  from  "drive  wells,"  the  food  all  that  could  be  desired,  excepting  the  first 
issue  of  coffee,  which  I  condemned.  The  weather  was  delightful,  but  the  nights  were 
cold  and  very  damp.  The  remarkably  heavy  dews  caused  most  of  the  sickness.  The 
Third  Regiment  reported  the  greatest  number  sick.  Four  surgeons  and  four  assistant 
surgeons  reported  for  duty.  I  take  pleasure  in  reporting  that  these  officers  performed 
their  duties  cheerfully  and  thoroughly,  both  in  a  professional  and  soldierly  manner,  with 
credit  to  themselves,  and  to  the  entire  satisfaction  of  the  commands  to  which  they 
belonged. 

I  am,  very  respectfully,  yours, 

JOHN  W.  STREETER. 

Major  and  Surgeon  First  Brigade,  L  N.  G, 


80 

Headquabtehs  Second  Beigaob,  L  H.  6. 

.  Spbixofield,  III.,  Aug^ust  13, 1881. 
To  Col.  J.  N.  Dixon,  Surgeon  General: 

Sin— I  have  th«  honor  to  f-ubmit  to  yon  a  conBolfdnted  report  of  the  pioknes*.  ca^ntl- 
ties  nnri  denih^  wliioh  occuired  during  th(>  encumpmeat  of  the  Second  Brfsade.  Carap 
Loiran.  SpiiDeflelU.  Illinois.  August  ti  to  11. 1884. 


Total  niimbor  sick,  441.  No  capiialties.  No  deaths.  Tho  prevnilinir  sickness  -_ 
inaiaria,  dimilicBa  .-ind  dypentHrj'.  The  majority  was  of  malaria,  whfi*h  Wii«%  very  pttti- 
leiit.  The  jraJ'tru-inleHtlnal  dislui bailees  wt^r«  caused  by  chanu»*  of  food.  wat«T.  and  hot 
weather.  Althouwh  a  larce  number  reported  at  inorninc  f-iek-o.ill.  but  few  were  confloed 
to  thnlr  quurrer.-*.  and  non^i  t(i  ihn  hospital.  Tlwcjimp  was  Hlecrantty  locaieil.  high  as*! 
dry,  with  an  al>undanoe  <if  arood  wiiter.  The  food  issued  was  o?  Rood  nualiiy.  and  wcil 
cooked.  Th«'  ssinitary  condition  of  the  cumn  was  ex«'«dlent.  and  much  care  wa>  vx^rsu^ 
in  keeping  the  camp  ch-anly— free  from  all  debris.  Two  suurHons  and  fl^*e  a»'iMttnt«'or- 
(fconft  reported  for  duty.  It  affords  nio  pleasure  in  te>tifyiuff  to  the  efflfiencyof  these 
officers,  and  the  manner  In  whicii  they  pHrf«»nued  th»Mr  dutitis.  (;ivln$?  entire  Fati*'Iaet!Oii 
to  idl.  Much  frnditisdue  them  for  their  efforts  in  keepiug  the  camp  erouuds  in  good 
sanitary  condition. 

Respectfully  yours. 

I.  S.  niTGHE3. 

Major  and  Surgeon  Second  Brigade,  I.  S.  G. 

Owing  to  the  non- appointment  of  surgeon  for  First  Brigade,  and 
the  absence  of  8ar2:eoa  of  Second  Brigade,  no  reports  were  made  of 
encampments  of  1883. 

la  my  last  report,  I  called  attention  to  the  fact  that  the  medical 
department  was  entirely  destitute  of  necessary  supplies,  such  as 
medicine  chests,  surgical  iastruments  and  fracture  splints,  and  asked 
that  the  department  be  furnished  with  these  supplies,  setting  forth 
the  necessity  of  the  same.  I  am  please. I  to  report  that,  tbrongh 
your  kindness  and  etfjrts.  the  department  is  now  well  equipped  with 
all  necessary  supplies.  Upon  your  order,  I  had  made  live  medicine 
chests,  suthcient  in  size  to  contain  a  small  stock  of  medicines  and 
miscellaneous,  one  case  of  general  operating  surgical  iiistrumenta, 
and  one  set  of  fracture  sphnts.  The  cost  of  these  articles  are  as 
follows : 

Five  medicine  chests,  $7.00  each po  00 

One  caSH  of  Kiirfficni  Instruments sr>  W 

Oueset  of  fiaeture  splints 18  W 

The  medicine  chests,  when  filled,  contain  a  small,  but  well 
selected  stock  of  medicines,  empty  vials,  corks,  surgeon's  lint,  mus- 
lin, shears,  spatulaes,  graduate  glasses,  pins,  rubber  and  isinglass, 
adhesive  plaster,  towels,  empty  pill  boxes,  teaspoons,  sponges  and 
powder  papers,  at  the  cost  of  $18  each. 

MANNER  OP  DISBUnSINQ  SUPPLIES. 

Twenty  days  prior  to  an  encampment,  the  Brigade  Surgeon  makes 
requisition  upon  the  Surgeon  General  for  one  (i)  medicine  chest 
(filled  complete)  for  eacb  regiment  in  the  brigade ;  one  (1)  case  of 
surgical  instruments  and  one  (1)  set  of  fracture  splints,  giving  his 
receipt  for  the  same.  The  instruments  and  splints  are  kept  at 
Brigade  headquarters.  Each  regimental  surgeon  is  furnished  with  a 
medicine  chest  and  from  this  he  dispenses  the  medicine.  At  the 
close  of  the  encampment  the  chests  and  contents  remaining  unused 
are  turned  over  to  the  Brigade  Surgeon,  who  in  turn  delivers  all 
supplies  to  the  Surgeon  General.  The  Surgeon  General  turns  over 
the  same  to  the  Adjutant  General  for  storage  in  the  arsenal,  until 
again  needed,  when  the  chests  ivili  be  resupplied  with  those  medi- 


81 


cines  which  were  partially  or  entirely  consumed  when  last  used. 
In  recommending  that  the  medical  department  should  be  furnished 
with  those  supplies,  one  of  the  inducements  offered  was  that  it 
would  be  less  expensive  than  the  old  way  of  purchasing  a  stock  of 
medicines  for  each  encampment. 

The  bill  for  medicines  used  during  the  encamppaent  of  Second 
Brigade,  1883,  when  the  medicines  were  purchased  as  above  stated, 
amounted  to  $77.  During  the  encampment  of  the  same  brigade 
this  year,  1884,  medicine  chests  were  furnished  costing  $93.  At 
close  of  encampment,  invoice  of  medicines  in  chests,  remaining  un- 
used and  in  good  condition,  amounted  to  $53;  a  balance  of  $40  in 
favor  of  the  chests,  a  saving  of  over  one-half,  and  the  sick  reports 
show  a  greater  amount  of  sickness  during  the  encampment  of  1884 
than  of  1883.  v, 

These  supplies  were  not  ready  in  time  for  encampment  of  First 
Brigade,  but  as  before  stated,  were  used  during  encampment  of 
Second  Brigade,  and  it  affords  me  pleasure  in  reporting  that  every 
surgeon  expressed  himself  pleased  and  satisfied  with  the  medicine 
chests,  which  contained  all  that  was  needed,  with  one  or  two  excep- 
tions, which  will  hereafter  be  added. 

In  conclusion,  I  will  state  that  the  medical  department  of  the 
Illinois  National  Guard  is  now  in  good  condition,  and  well  equipped 
with  all  necessary  supplies,  and  I  think  will  compare  favorably,  in 
all  respects,  with  any  like  organization. 

Thanking  you  for  the  many  favors  I  have  received  at  your  hands, 
for  your  repeatea  and  kindly  assistance  in  many  directions,  I  have 
the  honor  to  be.  General, 

Yours,  very  truly, 

J.    N.   DIXON,  Surgeon  General. 


Roster  of  Medical  Officers  I.  N.  G.,  in  order  of  lineal  Rank, 


Name  and  Rank. 


Surgeon- General— 
J.  S.  Dixon,  Colonel 

Brigadf  Surgeons— 

I.  8.  Hughes.  Major 

John  VV.  Streeter,  Major.. 

Surgeons- 

Wm.  L.  Smith,  Major 

^o.  8.  Miller.  Major 

ChiiS.  W.  Adams, Miijor... 
Arthur  U.  Williams,  Major 
Wm.  A.  Howard.  Major... 

Baiem  Goodner.  Major 

P.  A.  McNeill.  Major 

John  U.  Colli.ster,  Major  .. 

Anaistant-  Surgeons— 
E.  W.  Andrews.  Captain.. 
W.H.Willis. 
W.».  Bryan, 
F.H.Newman, 
Arthur  G.Meserve.  '* 
Henry  E.Whliford." 
Bug.A.  Cushman.   " 
L.  liebhan. 
B.B.  Griffith. 
Arthur  B.  Hosmer,  " 


Residence. 


Sprincrfleld,  111... 


Sprlnefleld.  111. 
Chicago, 


Streetor.  III.. 
Peoria. 

Uhicago.  •*  . 
Sullivan.  *'  . 
Uhicago,  "  . 
NewMinden. '*  . 
Mechanicsburg. 
Chicago.       111.. 


Chicago, 

Peoria, 

c'ambridge, 

Chicago. 

Kobindon, 

Elgin. 

Sublette. 

Metropolis. 

Springfleld. 

Chicago. 


111... 


i  • 
t « 

•  • 
I  < 
<  • 


Date  of 
Commission. 


Organization. 


July  1.1881, 


August  27.1881. 
March  lU.  1882.. 


May      17.188i 

June    W,1882 

November  8,1882. 

March  11).  I8*< 

July  25.1883 

July  2i»,18S4 

August  9.  ls«4 

August  11.1854.... 

May  1.1882 

June  13, 1882 

August  2i.  1882.... 
November  8. 1882. 

March  I9.18s:s 

January  18.1884... 

March  25. 1884 

July  2X.  1881 

August  1M884 

August  7. 1884 


Illinois  National  Guard. 


Second  Brigade. 
First  Brigade.... 


Fourth  Infantry.  1st  Brig, 


Seventh 

First 

Ii:ighth 

Third 

Ninth 

Fifth 

Second 


•  < 


2nd 

1st 

2nd 

1st 

2tul 

2nd 

l8t 


Seventh 

2nd  •• 

Sixth 

2ud  •■ 

First 

1st    ••    .. 

Eighth 

2nd  *•    .. 

Third 

1st    •'    .. 

Fourth 

iHt    '•    .. 

Ninth 

2ud  "     .. 

Fifth 

2ad  •'    .. 

First  Cavalry. 

F 


82 


Changes  tuhich  liave  occurred  in  Medical  Roster  mice  last  report. 


Name. 


T.  p.  Block 

Jnb.  W.  Streeter. 

I.  8.  Hushes 

F.  A.  Emmons.... 
IJ.  P.  hraUshaw.. 

8.  8.  CraU 

A.  L.  Goodwin... 
C.  W.  DunDine... 
Chas.  Adams 

W.  A.  Howard.... 

W.  E.  Git^hrie.... 
P.  A.  McNeill 

A.  U.Williams... 

W.D.Allen 


Rank. 


Major  and  Surgeon 
• « 


« •       . . 


it       f  f 


1  • 
i  t 


Capt.  and  Asst.  8ur. 


1 1 


<  • 


t  4 
I  < 


Oboanization. 


Cause. 


Second  Brigade. 
First  Infantry . . . 

Fifth        ••       ... 

aedond  •* 

Third  ••       ... 
SIxih 

Eighth  •' 

Ninih  •• 

First  *•       ... 

Third      *• 

Fourth    •• 
Filth        ••       ... 


Eighth 
Ninth 


<  • 


Re.^igned 

.  1  Promoted,  Brigade-Sui-geon,  First 

I    Brigade 

.1  Promoted,  B rigude- Surgeon.  b«9c- 

i    ond  Brigade 

^'ommission  expired 

designed 

Kesicrned 

Ueslgned 

Resigned 

Promoted    Mnjor  and    Surgeon. 

First  Infantry 

Promoted    Mnjor  and     Surgeon. 

Third  Infantry 

Resigned 

Promoted    Major  and    Surgeon. 

Firih  Infantry 

Promottjil    M)ijor  and    Surgeon. 

Eighth  Infantry 

Resigned 


Men  discJiarged  upon  Surgeon's   certificate  of  disability  since  last 

report. 


Name. 

Bank. 

Organization. 

Date  ov  Dischabge. 

J.  F.  Blake 

Sergeant 

Private 

Private 

Co.  "E,"  Second  Infnntry 

Co.  -F."  Fifth  Infantry 

Co.  "A."  First  Infantry 

July  30. 18^3 

Chas.  N.  Trov«r8 

Arthur  W.  Hobait... 

August  8, 1883,  

February  *iU.  1881 

Total  number  discharged  for  disability.  3. 


Members  of  the  I.  N.  G.  who  have  died  since  last  report. 


Name. 


Chas.  E.  Cook,  Jr 

Garret  li.  Huyck 

Chae.  W.  Steel 

Martin  Undera 

David  Thompson 

Chas.  K.  ilarnbogen. 
Suml.  b'.  Hariibogou. 

Henrv  Kaster 

Jo^.  H.  McFall 

Wm.  (J.  Turnor. 

Geo.  A.  Brown 

Alex.  Webb 

Nicholas  N«l.son 

Geo.A.  Quae  ken  bush 

Geo.  H.  >Viiliam 

Chas.  I-:.  Gilley 

Benj.  Young 

Cha-t.  NV.  Dunham. .. 

Kobr.  Law^on 

Frank  Mason 

]i.  B  Skeen 

W.  H.  Pric* 

John  S.  Sclfilo 

Edward  Dillion  

Edward  Gaidiier 

Chas.  D.  Parker 


Private 

Private; 

Private 

Private 

Private 

i'rivate 

irrivate 

Corporal 

Private 

Private 

Private 

Piivare  

Private 

Sergeant 

Quartermaster-Sergt.. 

Uolor-Sergeant 

Private 

Private 

Private 

Private 

I*rivate 

Second  Lieutenant 

Private 

Private 

Piivuie  

Sergeant 


Oboanization. 


Co. 
Co. 
Co. 


Co. 
Co. 
Co. 
Co. 
Co. 
Co. 
Co. 


Second    " 
Third 


Co. 
Co. 
Co. 


"A,"  First  Infnntry. 

M  r\   n  ft  .  . 

"F." 
-1),' 
"C." 
"C." 

M/^     »» 

^■'» 
"P     " 

"hV 

"1." 

w  r    N 


Date  op  Death. 


Fourth 

Seventh 

Fifth 


<  * 
« • 


8i.xth 
Seventh 


Co.  -F.' 

Co."  I).' 

Co.  "C." 

Co. -A.' 

ro. -E,' 

Batti^rv 

Co.  "B."  Second  Infantry. 

Co.-B."      •* 

Co.  "B,"      " 

Co.  "C."  Fourth 


Eighth     *' 

Ninth 

First  Cavalry 

'c: 


October  12. 1«^.. 
November  l.l^»- 
February  18,l«i. 

June  12.1881 

February  27.li8i. 
March  lu.l^8l  ... 
Jan  nary  .SI.  1*4... 
January  ."PMJfiJi.. 

April  7,  l»n 

May  2<.1S-.'* 

June  II. 1^81 

August  1^.  l)«ct ... 

AutfU^t  HM»< 
February  18,IS3 

^fay  Kl>«^3 

May  jr.,  18^ 

;0«-tober  11883  ... 
|r)efpmberfi.lSl. 
.Tjinuary^  lfc81... 

May  18.J>83 

January  li  ISSi.. 

June  12,1S81 

October  1.I8SJ.... 
February  17  l«. 

Mnrch9.l8S3 

February  13.1884. 


Total  number  of  deaths,  2G. 


83  P 


KEPORT  OF  THE  JUDGE  ADVOCATE  GENERAL. 


Office  of  Judge  Advocate  General,  I.  N.  G. ) 

Clinton,  III.,  Nov.  24,  1884.         J 

Brigadier-General  J.  W.  Vance,  Adjutant-General  I.  N,  G.,  Spring- 
field,  ILL : 

Sir — I  have  the  hoDor  to  report  that  the  only  matter  referred  to 
me  in  my  official  capacity,  since  my  appointment,  was  the  record  of 
the  proceedings  and  finding  of  a  general  court-martial  in  the  matter 
of  the  trial  of  Holman  G.  Purinton,  First  Infantry,  I.  N.  G. 

On  examination  of  the  record  I  was  of  opinion  that  there  was  no 
error  in  the  proceedings,  and  that  the  finding  was  sustained  by  the 
evidence,  and  forwarded  your  predecessor  the  record  with  my  writ- 
ten opinion  to  that  effect. 

On  that  record  my  attention  was  called  to  the  fact  that  there  was 
a  difference  of  opinion,  or  uncertainty,  as  to  what  pay,  other  than 
the  necessary  expenses  of  the  Judge  Advocate  and  Court,  the  mem- 
bers of  a  general  court-martial  are  entitled  under  the  statute,  and 
after  giving  the  question  consideration  I  am  of  opinion  that  they  are 
entitled  to  the  same  pay,  and  no  more,  that  is  allowed  them  for 
camp  duty.  I  do  not  believe  that  court-martial  duty  is,  within  the 
meaning  of  the  statute,  * 'actual  service  for  the  suppression  of  riot 
and  enforcement  of  the  laws,"  but  am  of  opinion  that  such  duty  is 
within  section  49,  chapter  129,  R.  S. 

My  attention  has  also  been  called  to  the  fact  that,  in  consequence 
of  the  statute  requiring  that  a  regimental  court-martial  shall  not  con- 
sist of  more  than  live,  nor  less  than  three,  commissioned  olBcers, 
one  of  whom  shall  be  a  field  officer,  and  the  companies  of  the  Illi- 
nois National  Guard,  in  the  great  majority  of  cases,  being  isolated 
and  widely  separated,  regimental  courts-martial  are  unnecessarily,  in 
many  cases,  inconvenient  and  expensive,  and  to  avoid  this  a  very 
objectionable  practice  has  grown  up  of  dishonorably  discharging  en- 
listed men,  without  trial,  on  the  recommendation  of  the  command- 
ing officer  of  the  company  to  which  the  enlisted  men  belong. 

That  this  practice  is  unjust  and  injurious  to  the  service,  can  not 
be  questioned. 


84 

It  is  unjust  to  impose  upon  tbe  soldier  the  disgrace  of  a  dis- 
honorable discharge  without  a  fair  and  impartial  trial  having  been 
allowed  him,  and  it  is  injurious  to  the  service  in  that  men  who 
would  make  the  best  soldiers  will  not  knowingly  voluntarily  expo^ 
themselves  to  the  hazard  of  such  an  indignity. 

I  would,  therefore,  recommend  the  abolition  of  this  practice,  and 
suggest  that  the  statute  be  amended  so  as  to  authorize  the  com- 
manding officers  of  regiments,  where  the  charges  are  not  preferred 
by  a  commissioned  officer  of  the  company  to  which  the  enlisted  man 
belongs,  to  convene  a  company  court-martial  composed  of  the  com- 
missioned officers  of  the  company,  one  of  whom  to  act  as  Judge 
Advocate. 

It  may  be  suggested  that  in  such  case  there  might  be  an  evenly 
divided  court  in  the  vote  on  the  finding.  If  such  should  be  the  ease 
the  man  against  whom  the  proceeding  is  should  be  found  not  guilty, 
or  the  proceedings  certified  to  the  regimental  commander,  or  some 
other  superior  officer,  for  him,  after  examination  of  the  evidence, 
etc.,  to  cast  a  deciding  vote. 

As  I  have  not  received  any  reports  from  the  Judge  Advocates  of 
the  brigades  I  have  nothing  further,  at  present,  to  report. 

Very  respectfully. 

Your  obedient  servant, 

VESPASIAN  WARNER. 

Colonel  and  Judge  Advocate  General,  J.  N.  G. 


85 


REPOBT  OF  GENERAL  INSPECTOR  OF  RIFLE  PRACTICE. 


Headquarters  General  Inspector  Rifle  Ppactice, 

Chicago,  Nov.  20,  1S84. 

Gbnbral  J.  W.  Vance,  Adjutant  General,  Springfield,  EL: 

General — I  have  the  honor  to  submit  herewith  report  of  rifle 
practice  for  the  years  1888  and  188i.  It  is  necessarily  limited  on 
account  of  the  State  not  having  erected  rifle  ranges  at  central  points 
where  rifle  practice  and  competitive  shooting  could  be  held.  The 
following  suggestions,  though  old,  w?ll  bear  repeating:  Each  bri- 
gade should  have  a  permanent  camp  and  complete  rifle  range,  a 
reasonable  amount  of  ammunition  issued  to  each  man  for  practice, 
and  prizes  given  for  encouragement  with  conditions  governing  the 
competitions  for  same  that  would  induce  every  company  in  the 
State  to  practice  at  the  short  and  longer  ranges.  A  sufficient  tax 
should  be  levied  and  collected  for  the  purpose  of  supporting  the 
Illinois  National  Guard. 

The  State  that  is  most  liberal  will  never  regret  such  liberality,  as 
it  will  place  its  militia  above  want  and  thorough  discipline  will 
follow.  Mob  violence,  and  all  that  term  implies,  will  be  less  liable 
to  occur  and  a  greater  feeling  of  security  will  prevail  among  all 
classes  of  law  abiding  citizens. 

Let  our  young  men,  before  serving  their  term  of  enlistment,  be 
thoroughly  taught  in  the  practical  use  of  the  rifle,  as  it  is  recog- 
nized by  military  men  as  the  most  important  branch  of  military 
training. 

In  my  opinion,  the  civil  authority  in  the  execution  of  its  laws, 
where  its  power  fails,  runs  great  risk  in  calling  upon  its  militia; 
there  is  danger  of  grave  mistakes  being  made  if  they  are  unedu- 
cated in  the  practical  use  of  the  State  arms. 

I  respectfully  call  your  attention  to  the  suggestions  of  Lieut.-Col. 
Clarke,  of  the  First  Brigade,  and  Lieut.-Col.  Eice,  of  the  Second 
Brigade : 

Lieut.-Col.  Clarke  says  allowance  for  cavalry  per  year  per  man 
should  be  400  rounds  carbine  and  200  rounds  pistol  ammunition, 
he  also  thinks  a  reasonable  amount  of  blank  cartridges  for  volley  firing 
would  be  advisable,  and  urges  the  necessity  of  having  accessible 


F 


86 


rifle  ranges,  where  the  men  can  get  the  necessary  practice  urith 
their  rifles;  and  the  suggestion  that  an  armorer  be  appointed,  who 
should  be  responsible  for  the  perfect  condition  of  all  arms  belong- 
ing to  his  regiment,  is  worthy  of  consideration,  as  it  is  impossible 
for  men  who  are  not  accustomed  to  handling  arms,  to  keep  them 
in  proper  condition.  Good  men  should  fill  such  important  positions 
and  be  paid  a  reasonable  salary. 

Lieut.-Col.  Jas.  M.  Rice,  Inspector  R.  P.'  Second  Brigade,  in  giving 
a  resume  of  the  work  accomplished  by  his  brigade,  makes  some 
valuable  suggestions  which  should  have  been  printed  in  full,  but  as 
your  space  is  limited  and  you  have  found  it  necessary  to  condense 
reports,  I  embody  the  following  extracts  from  his  report,  which  show 
that  he  has  the  good  of  the  National  Guard  at  heart,  and  has 
spared  neither  time  nor  expense  to  advance  his  department  to  the 
extreme  limit  of  allowance.  In  1883  very  good  work  was  performed 
before  the  targets  at  the  ranges  of  200,  500  and  600  yar:l8.  In  18^ 
a  decided  advance  was  made.  Some  practice  was  had  the  first  day 
of  camp  at  200  yards,  but  after  that  the  practice  was  all  at  500 
yards.  Telephonic  communication  was  established  between  the  firing 
points  and  targets,  adding  materially  to  the  value  of  the  range  and 
work  accomplished.  During  this  encampment  forty-four  qualified 
as  marksmen,  one  of  whom  was  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  State. 
The  practice  at  this  camp  was  for  the  purpose  of  instructing  the 
Rsgimental  1.  R.  P.,  and  a  few  men  from  each  company  in  the 
brigade,  in  the  principles  of  firing  at  mid-range,  few  of  whom  had 
ever  fired  at  the  cOO  yard  target.  These  men  are  now  qualified  to 
instruct  and  give  assistance  to  their  comrades  at  home. 

The  following  table  shows  the  average  score  at  200  yards  out  of 
a  possible  25: 


6th  Betfiment. 


Gth  Eesimeot. 


7th  Regiment. 


8th  Regiment.  9th  Regiment. 


Brigade. 


11 


15 


10 


IG 


12 


In  order  of  excellence  at  200  yards: 

First,     tlie  Nintli    Regiment,  16  out  of  a  possible  25. 
Second.  "    Sixth  '*  1>  "  *'        25. 

Tliird,     "    Fifth  **  11  **  •'        2.>. 

Fourth,  ••    KHventh      **  10  "  "        25. 

Fifth.       ••    Eighth        *•  9  **  ••        '25. 


Table  showing  th9  Average  Score  out  of  ax^ossihle  80  at  000  yardi. 


6th  Regt. 

6tb  Regt. 

7th  Regt. 

8th  Regt. 

9lh  Regt. 

Gen*l  Btafr. 

Brigade. 

13 

12H 

8 

12 

10 

14 

11 

In  order  of  excelleDce  at  500  yards: 

Firflt,      Ooneral  HtnfT.         U  ont  ot  a  posHlble  SO. 
BHPonil,  FtlTh      iteKlmeDt,l»  "  "       »•. 

Thir.1.     Klxih  ■■         ia» 

Founh,  Eiubth  "         1^ 

Fltih,      NiDih  "         10 

Bima.    SHveoth       "  8 

Owing  to  the  limited  amoant  of  funds  at  the  disposal  of  the 
Adjutant-General,  it  was 'found  after  General  Order  No.  1  was 
issued  that  its  provisions  for  competitive  shooting  for  plttces  on  the 
Regimental,  Brigade  and  State  teams  could  not  be  complied  with. 
The  following  Britjade  team,  however,  has  been  selected  for  this 
brigade ; 

Rijie  Team,  Second  Brigade,  Ittinoia  Nationcd  Guard. 
Team:  (Inntnln.  Llsut.-Col.  M.  A.  EirlnF. 


Ciipt.  ThpudTu  BiraK. 
LItut.  .1.  li.  Kl-ne. 
Seret.E.  Blnlsdell. 
Sericl.  T.  S,  Ilpfioli. 


Corp.  John  Wtir. 
1'rfvitIO  i:jiiirle«  W.  Tnnoo. 
Pilviils  Ocoign  HPnilorson. 
PrfvntnJ.E.  Murnliy. 
Priviiie  John  It.  Beuodlct. 
Private  n.  H.Dow. 
Pilmreli.  W.  MeKee. 
Private  John  B.Ci 


Alternates  for  Team. 


Cnpt.  WllllniD  B.  louns. 
<;iipt.(leorceN.8kelly. 
Cupt.  FruDk  N.  HoyL 


Table    allowing    the    Figure   of  Merit    of  Gompaniea  i 
Excellence. 


the    order  of 


CoMMisnra.                                 Station. 

1 

' 

f 

2 
5 

3 

1 

1 

, 

i 

1 

^1; 

3  (;iiPt.  K"fhi.m  ».  UonkMn 

slcnpi'.  vr.inVTfi'iui"^..:::;::;;;:; 

riiT'orville 

V 

i 

1 

CHpt.  aRore"P.  CbLipman 

!S 

Cupt.  <;ini»,  R.  OnilU 

CapL  Joht  W.  Umnea 

iSI  s 

Table  of  Meiit — Continued. 


CoUUjUiDEB. 


llOoct.  C.  E.MoDnUKall  ... 
iS'Capt.  J.  J,  Brlnkorholl... 

IS  Capt.  Thomiis  Fraitt 

HCapt.JiT.. me  Wills 

IBLleiil.  N.  Jilt.  r,,|a 

leUBnt.  Jn^.  K  H-llrloh..., 
17UHrt.  Jam.'-  I"  Arres.... 
ISCapLUlHiill-'ii  


WCrtat.  Cvr 
II  Lieut.  Gil 
tJ  Oapt.  K.  \ 


liiquilii'.! 


JiCflPI.  Friink  Wliirmy. 

!BfiHpt.F.  D.  llOSHTll  .. 

nCnpt.  Geo.  W.  .Akhie 
BOapt.  H.  0. 1)iL>\vijr.. 


..  Peternbuw 

..  Sprinsfleld.... 
..  Eihvni'dsville  . 

.,  VHnilnliii 

,,|Morrison.   .... 

..!(;«inbrld(['e.... 
..lAueuntUi 

i'.PHris".!!;;^:;.". 

..Galenbnrc 

..Newton 

,.  Monmoulh.... 
.  iJneksnnvtlle  .. 
..iKock  Inland  .. 

.,'PrinpetoQ 

..Peorlii 

..[HecHlur 

..  Vinlen 

..iMnrlou 

..'Melropolla 

'.'.  nreonvVlie' ■'.'.* 

,.  Llnrnln 

..  Mt.Veinon  .... 

..  Nashville 

..  Diinvllle 


BlSB.                Name. 

1    1 
1  :l 

f 

ji        Ra-NK. 

Name. 

1 

til 

Capt.... 
8erj[t.... 

Be 

Corp.... 

hsT;-;;;;;;; 

ChHrles  W.  Vance  .. 
G.B.  McUoDHtd 

Rob-rt  NuukolH 

.i.'E.MTi'rphj:::::!!'. 

.ramus  M.  Huyd 

iS'Sff;.*'":'-; 

11.  W.  McKee 

U.K.  Ewinu 

R.  a  ^teHonry 

■.*.: 

-J.V 

i 

i 

-C" 

1 

3l 

■jii 
?' 

ai 

I'l 

1- 
1^ 

Priv..., 
Uaior::." 

PHi.-::::' 

U.-Co\. 

J.  F.  WhlttHker 

Hhrraon  Brown 

Cit^orKO  W.  Thomas.. 

ftrnSif;"*!-::; 

"C" 

S'    K 

SergL... 

■^ 

KK::: 

S.  \y.McHi.'nry 

c„E 

Airred  A~licrotcl 

affiS,;;::;:-; 

Bally  B.  Fo-^tei- 

f 

stff    IS 

Cnpt  ....'A.  rantwell 

St::i.S:K£"::::: 
'f;:;;:|y:¥?|,SSt:.;:: 

1 

"E- 

W.K.  McN.ibpply".!!! 
Hiram  D.  Maxll.ild... 

JiKj;,.,:::::. 

E    li 

1 

Consolidated  Return  of  Rifle  Practice  of  the  Second  Brigade,  I.  N.  G., 
for  the  year  ending  October  SI,  1884 


BKOm^T. 

pi|i 

III! 
fill 

111! 

m 
iiii 

if 

if! 
ill 

Mi 

If 

10 

w 

1 

,; 

67 

?:&:::::::;;;:.:;;:;::::::;: 

,;i{ 

av^ 

i.m 

w 

» 

ais 

>» 

BBIOADE  FIGURE   OF   MERIT. 


vouche<l  for  bt 


Lir  that  I  have  carefiillr  compamd  the  above  ConeolldBled 
b  ihe  properly  iiut  hen  Heated  renlioental  reports  and  score- 
In  my  umoe.  am)  rhnt  no  erertlt  In  given  thiit  I?  not  properly 


nt-Colonelai 


JAMES  U.  BIOE. 

3Haade.  laspednr  ofllifle  Prac 


A  very  common,  usual  and  proper  method-  of  encouraging,  recog- 
nizing and  rewarding  excellence  in  rifle  practice  is  by  offering  prizes 
to  be  competed  for,  and  by  conferring  upon  all  who  win  the  rank 
of  marksmen  a  medal,  badge  or  decoration,  to  lie  worn  at  all  times 
upon  the  uniform,  as  chevrons,  re-enlistment  or  battle  stripes  are 
worn. 

In  the  regular  army  of  the  United  States,  every  soldier,  ofEcer  or 
enlisted  man  who  wins  the  rank  of  marksman  ia  furiiiahcd  with  an 
ornamental  metallic  button,  to  be  worn  upon  the  coat  collar,  and 
numerous  valuable  gold  medals  nre  offered  and  competed  for,  rifle 
teams  being  transported  at  the  public  expense,  for  tbe  purpose  of 
competition,  from   California  to  New  York. 

PrizeH  and  badges  are  offered  to  the  Volunteer  Militia  or  National 
Guard  of  most  of  the  States. 

Litlle  badges  of  red,  white  and  blue  ribb«n,  of  insignificant  cost, 
were  furnished  to  all  who  won  tlie  rank  of  marksman  in  this  brig- 
ade, and  were  worn  at  the  last  brigade  encampment  with  great 
pride  and  satisfaction,  as  indicating  tbe  proficiency  of  the  wearer  in 
the  n^oBt  important  and  effective  part  of  their  military  education. 


F  90 

The  United  States  Cartridge  Company,  three  or  four  yean  ago, 
offered  &  bandeome  gold  medal,  to  be  competed  for  by  teams  of 
twenty  men  from  a  company,  to  be  won  twice  before  becoming  the 
property  of  the  winning  team.  This  prize,  the  only  one  ever  offered 
■in  this  brigade,  was  tinally  won,  last  spring,  by  Company  "B,"  Filth 
Itegiment,  stationed  at  Tajlorville,  by  the  following  score: 

Score  <•/  Team-SJtoot  by  Company  "B,"  Fifth  Regiment,  I,  N.  (J.,Jor 
Brigade  Prise,  at  Tfiylorvilk,  III.,.  March  3?,  1884. 

Names.  Score.  \  TotkL 

L.B.Parnell I  1S544454Gt{  M 

B.A.Biiln-*. I  4<044443SbI  «; 

B.J. Overly 45l:i«454»5,  *i 

A.U.I'eck    ._ 4. 143(4441:1  41 

H.M.Avyry I  44aH44S444,  11 

W.  4.  WlilK'fi-aft.lst  SBreeanl 1  44S44Ii4444l  45 

J.B.ailltl"  - 4    3    4    4    4    5    3    4    15  V> 

J,  C.  (Jri;ii.'liioi),4tli  BerseaDl 4944444354)  9 

H.Lt'iiili'.-- - »4443444S4'  » 

M   .1    i;.'ii,.i-,  i-iCorpornl  4444144:i.14|  « 

I      .'   ;  SeiiieaQt'.'.l'.'.'.".. *.!...'..'.'.. '.'.'.!'.!..!"*;!     35    4    3331    4    44  SJ 


6    3    3    4 


TotHl 

Average.. 


■■■!"■ 


Wb  hareiJT  oecllty  that  the  above  score  Is  correct. 

W.  A.  WHITKcnAKT.  I  ■. 

W.  II.  McMAHON.  iAcorerr. 

C.  A.  PAKIitU,  Lieul.  Com  nun  din;. 

Regimental  and  brigade  teams  should  be  brought  together  once  a 
yenr  (or  competition,  transported  and  subsisted.  By  so  doing,  the 
members  of  the  teams  will  learn  a  great  deal,  and  will  become 
leaders  and  examples  in  rifle  firing,  and  also,  the  positions  on  the 
teams  will  become  prizes  for  which  to  strive. 

I  forward  herewith  a  consolidated  return  of  rifle  practice,  show- 
ing, in  tabulated  form,  the  number  of  marksmen,  and  the  number 
remainmg  in  the  first,  second,  third  and  fourth  classes  in  each  reg- 
iment, and  in  the  general  staff,  and  the  figures  of  merit  of  each 
organization.  This  return  shows  the  result  of  all  that  has  come  to 
my  knowledge.  Some  of  the  reports  have  been  very  informal  anil 
unsatisfactory,  but  none  have  been  thrown  out,  not  being  willing 
that  any  officers  or  men  should  lose  credit  for  what  they  have  done, 
through  the  carelessness  or  neglect,  or  inefficiency,  of  others.  Especisl 
attention  is  called  to  the  ligures  of  merit  as  being  the  best  evidence 
of  the  real  efficiency  of  any  organ izilion. 

It  is  almost  impossible  to  accompliBh  much  in  rifle  practice  with 
the  present  allowance  of  ammunition.  Before  any  considerable  im- 
provement in  the  individual  tiring  can  be  perceived,  the  ammanition 


91  P 

3  expended,  and  the  practice  must  cease  for  another  year, — a  time 
^rnply  sufficient  to  cool  off  any  enthusiasm  that  may  have  been 
EL\^akened. 

A  great  many  companies  have  not  been  able  icy  undergo  the  ex- 
pense of  the  construction  of  targets. 

In  the  regular  army  of  the  United  States,  every  man  is  allowed 
240  rounds  of  service  ammunition,  or  500  rounds  of  reloaded  am- 
munition, per  annum,  and  there  are  good  ranges  and  targets  at 
every  station,  and  the  men  are  required  to  expend  their  entire 
allowance  each  year. 

In  fact,  more  attention  is  given  to,  and  more  time  and  money 
expended  upon,  rifle  practice,  by  all  the  armies  of  civilized  nations, 
now,  than  is  given  to  the  maneuvre  tactics, — i.  €.,  the  marching, 
allignments,  step-wheeHngs,  manual  of  arms,  etc. 

It  is  known  by  all  the  best  military  minds  that  the  art  of  war  has 
changed  with  the  advent  of  the  long-range  rifles,  and  is  becoming 
more  and  more  a  science,-  and  the  result  depends,  in  a  correspond- 
ing degree,  more  and  more  upon  the  skill  and  attainment  of  the 
individual  soldier.  The  cadence  step  came  in  with  the  iron  ramrod, 
and,  for  fighting  purposes,  must  go  out  with  it. 

Except  our  late  civil  war, — which  was,  during  the  first  few  years, 
governed  more  by  political  than  military  principles, — it  is  the  custom 
to  made  modern  wars  short,  sharp  and  decisive.  Within  a  few  weeks 
of  the  time  they  are  begun,  one  power  is  at  the  mercy  of  the  victor, 
and  is  compelled  to  pay  the  expenses  of  the  war.  No  time  is 
allowed  for  extemporizing  armies,  or  learning  the  use  of  arms. 

Like  a  storm  out  of  a  clear  sky  our  sea  coast  may  be  attacked 
almost  without  warning,  cities  captured  and  armies  marched  in- 
land, and  it  is  important  that  we  have  a  small  army  ready  to  re- 
spond instantly  to  the  sound  of  the  bugle  and  one  that  knows  how 
to  use,  from  the  start,  that  terrible  modern  weapon,  the  long  range 
rifle. 

'  It  is  believed  also  that  in  cases  of  riot  and  disordor  a  few  well 
directed  shots  by  skilled  marksmen,  picking  off  the  most  guilty  and 
sparing,  in  a  corresponding  degree,  the  least  guilty,  would  have  a 
better  effect  in  restoring  order  and  the  reign  of  law  than  a  whole 
broadside  fired  indiscriminately  into  a  mass  of  excited  humanity, 
dealing  death  to  comparatively  innocent  and  guilty  alike.  For  almost 
any  kind  of  military  service  the  knowledge  of  how  to  use  his  rifle 
is  the  most  important  part  of  a  soldier's  military  training,  and  it  is 
almost  sure  to  be  too  late  to  acquire  that  knowledge  after  the  neces- 
sity for  its  use  has  become  apparent. 

Eeloading  tools  have  been  manufactured  by  the  United  States 
Government  adapted  to  reloading  the  discharged  shells  of  our  ser- 
vice ammunition  with  either  the  service  charge  or  with  the  reduced 
charge  for  gallery  practice,  and  I  would  recommend  that  every  com- 
pany in  the  Illinois  National  Guard  be  furnished  with  a  set  of  these 
reloading  tools,  and  that  they  be  required  to  carry  them  on  their 
returns  and  keep  them  in  ^ood  order  and  use  them,  and  that  they 
be  required  to  preserve  the  discharged  shells,  and  that  company 
commanders  be  authorized  to  purchase  from  the  funds  furnished  by 


92 

I 

the  State  as  much  powder,  lead  and  lubricant,  and  as  many  pnmers 
as  the  men  are  wilhng  to  expend  under  proper  rules  and  mstroe- 
tion.    The  cost  of  amunition  of  this  kind  will  be  comparatively  small 

The  celebrated  Seventh  New  York  regiment  reloads  all  its  sheDs, 
the  janitor  or  armorer  doing  the  work. 

The  Brigade  Inspector  of  Kifle  Practice  should  be  autborized  to 
have  the  necessary  number  of  second-class  targets  manufactured  st 
some  point  where  they  will  be  properly  constructed,  and  that  they 
be  painted  to  preserve  them  from  the  weather  and  be  fumifihed 
from  time  to  time  to  such  companies  as  will  secure  proper  ranges 
and  put  them  up,  and  that  the  targets  be  borne  upon  the  retains 
from  year  to  year. 

A  new  work  on  rifle  practice  is  being  issued  by  the  War  Depart- 
ment for  use  in  the  regular  army;  it  will  also  be  adapted  for  nse 
in  the  National  Guard  or  active  militia.  A  su£Bcient  nnni- 
ber  could  be  procured  at  a  trifling  cost  by  the  State,  and  one  copy 
should  be  issued  to  each  company  and  regimental  commander,  and 
officers  should  be  required  to  familiarize  themselves  with  its  cqd- 
tents. 

Inspectors  of  rifle  practice  should  be  men  of  considerable  scien- 
tific and  military  attainment ;  men  who  understand,  or  will  take  the 
trouble  to  learn  what  pertains  to  the  science  of  rifle-firing  and  its 
kindred  sciences,  and  much  that  pertains  to  the  duties  of  an 
engineer  and  ordnance  officer.  In  fact  they  should  be  the  engineer 
and  ordnance  ofiicer  of  their  command,  men  who  know  how  to  hastily 
construct  temporary  fire  fortifications,  abatis,  bridges,  etc.,  and  hov 
to  take  advantage  of  and  destroy  them. 

Field  and  line  ofiicers  are  elected  on  account  of  their  popularity 
and  their  social  and  political  influence,  but  inspectors  of  rifle  prac- 
tice are  appointed  by  the  regimental  commanders,  and  it  is  suggested 
that  the  regimental  commander  who  fails  to  select  his  inspectx)r  of 
rifle  practice  with  reference  to  the  above  requirements  loses  a 
golden  opportunity  to  add  to  the  efficiency  of  the  command,  and 
himself  loses,  a  valuable  adviser  and  assistant  in  case  of  active 
service. 

It  would  be  well  if  the  rifle  practice  in  the  field  should  be  con- 
fined by  company  commanders  to  a  short  season  in  each  year,  so 
that  officers  and  men  might  make  a  careful  study  of  the  subject 
preparatory  to  the  beginning  of  the  practice,  and  that  the  interest 
might  be  sustained  throughout  the  practicing  season.  Begimental 
inspectors  of  rifle  practice  should  be  permitted  to  visit  each  com- 
pany in  their  regiment  at  least  once  each  year  during  its  practicing 
season,  and  should  have  their  reasonable  traveling  expenses  borne 
while  doing  so. 

Every  man  should  be  furnished  with  a  score  book  in  which  to 
record  the  result  of  each  shot  he  fires,  and  all  the  varying  circum- 
stances which  affected  it,  as  the  force  and  direction  of  the  wind, 
the  light,  moisture,  temperature,  and  elevation  of  sight,  the  part  of 
the  target  aimed  at  and  the  part  struck.    ^ 


93 

By  keeping  such  a  book  the  shooter  would  be  able  to  make  intel- 
igexit  and  rapid  progress  with  a  smaller  expenditure  of  ammuni- 
ioTi. 

Judging  distance  is  a  very  important  part  of  rifle  practice,  as  also 
skirmish  firing.  It  is  a  pleasure  to  note  that  Captain  Theodore 
B^wert,  Adjutant  of  the  Eighth  Regiment,  is  now,  at  his  own 
suggestion,  endeavoring  to  introduce  the  judging  of  distance  drill  in 
that  regiment. 

The  recommendations  herein  made  will  cost  something  in  their 
execution,  as  all  valuable  things  do,  but  these  expenditures  are  ab- 
solutely necessary  to  anything  like  success  in  tne  department  of 
rijQe  practice,  and  the  added  eflSciency  of  the  National  Guard  will 
more  than  compensate. 

The  money  expended  to  carry  out  the  above  recommendations 
would  add  more  to  the  efficiency  of  the  State  force  than  the  same 
amount  expended  in  any  other  way. 

Acknowledging  the  valuable  assistance  rendered  by  you  to  this 
department,  and  thanking  you  for  same, 

I  remain  your  obedient  servant, 

J.  A.  SHAFFER, 

'  General  Inspector  Rifle  Practice, 


p 


94 


EEPORT  OP  BRIGADIER -GENERAL  J.  N.  EEECE, 

Commanding  Second  Brigade. 


.   Headquarters  Second  Brtgadb,  I.  N.  G., 
Springfield,  Nov.  3,  1834. 

Brigadier- General  J.  W.  Vance, 

Adjutant-General  I.  N.  G.,  Springfield  IlL: 

General:  I  have  the  honor  to  make  the  following  report  of  the 
Fifth  Annual- Encampment  of  the  Second  Brigade,  Illinois  National 
Guard : 

In  compliance  with  Special  Order  No.  131,  dated  General  Head- 
quarters I.  N.  G.,  July  8,  1884  (marked  ''A"),  Geiteral  Order  No;  2 
(marked  **B"),  from  these  headquarters,  was  published,  directing  the 
Second  Brigade  1.  N.  G.  to  assemble  for  instruction  at  Camp  Logao, 
near  Springfield. 

The  ground  was  well  adapted  for  the  purpose,  and  was  admirably 
arranged  by  the  Quartermaster  of  this  brigade.  The  diagram  of  the 
camp,  the  distribution  of  the  troops  thereon,  and  other  details  of 
interest  in  connection  therewith,  are  given  in  the  appended  report 
of  the  Brigade  Quartermaster,  marked  **H.** 

The  several  commands  reported  promptly  for  duty  on  the  6th  day 
of  August,  1884,  and  the  routine  of  camp  duties  were  entered  upon 
with  nearly  the  same  alacrity  and  thoroughness  as  on  the  last  day 
of  the  preceding  encampment.  The  earnestness  of  oflScers  and  en- 
listed men  to  improve  upon  previous  record  was  apparent  from  the 
arrival  of  the  several  commands  in  camp  until  the  ^*  '^\''-a  of  teats 
preparatory  to  departure  for  their  respective  static 

The  following  table  gives  the  aggregate  strength  ^  ^e  command, 
which,  considering  the  number  present  at  the  late  n  lar  inspection, 
shows  that  only  a  very  small  per  cent,  of  the  fore,  was  prevented 
from  attending  camp  by  reason  of  sickness  or  other  unavoidable 
causes : 


Command. 


Commanding  Officer. 


Sp'^ond  nHfirade 

Fifth  Infantry 

Sixth  '*     

SovHnth     "      

EiKhtli       ••     

Ninili  "      

Buttery  "\" 

Ctiicuffo  Ligbt  Infantry. 

Totals 


Brlgadier-f^eneral  J.  N.  Reece, 

Colonel  J.  H.  Btirkley  

(/Olonel  Wm.  (Memlenin  

Colonel  C.  A.  W.  Fash 

Colonel  l{.  M.  Smith :... 

('olonel  T.ouU  KniKhoff 

Cap-ain  E.  Winter...  

Captain  Alex.  Brown 


10 

27 
26 
21 
Jt8 
26 
4 
3 

15S 


2r^ 

292 
314 
3:«i 

6) 

I.GIS 


Officers.;     Men.       Total. 


10 

.*tl€ 


1.77« 


95  F 

The  Chicago  Light  Infantry,  an  independent  colored  company,  was 
temporarily  assigned  to  this  command  during  the  late  encampment. 
The  company,  in  drill  and  discipline,  compared  favorably  with  the 
majority  of  the  companies  in  the  brigade. 

The  routine  of  duties  during  each  day  of  the  encampment  is  given 
in  the  following  order: 

Headquabtehs  Second  Brigade.  Illinois  National  Ouabd, 

Camp  Loqan.  August  4, 1881. 
Oeneral  Ch'ders,  No.  C. 

The  calls  will  be  sounded  ench  day  duriasr  the  continuance  of  the  Fifth  Annual  En- 
campment, except  as  noted  below : 

5:^0  A.  M Reveille  nnd  mornlnsr gun. 

6:<M>      •'     Polic**  cull. 

7:«iU      ••     Brejilifiistcnll. 

7:3tl      ••     SurffeoiiH*  call. 

8:<'0      *'     Assembly  nntl  Reeiraentul  guard  mount. 

8:15      ••     ^ Drill  call  for  Companies. 

8::S0      "     Assembly  Bri<?arie  guard  mount.  > 

9zm      •• Drill  oaill  for  Battalion.  ' 

11:30      '• lliveull. 

l*i:»»  P.  M Dinner  call. 

2:ou      •'     (^ailHor  target  practice. 

4:«»«      ••     ...  , Re-call. 

6:"0      *'     Assembly  dress  parade. 

«:3»      •• lief  real— evening  gun,   . 

6:40      ••     Huppercall.  ^ 

7io8  *•     School  for  Battalion  instruction  at  respective 

Rogimemal  heauJqnarterp. 

8  to9  '*     Instruction  in  evolutions  of  Brigade  at  Brigade 

lieadquarters. 

10:00      ••     Tattoo— roll  call. 

10:30      ••     Taps. 

Wednesday,  August  6. 
5:00  P.  M Assembly  Regimental  dress  parade. 

Thursday,  August  7. 

3:00  P;  M Brigade  drill. 

5:U0      "     Assembly  Brigade  dress  parade. 

Friday,  A^igust  8. 

2:00  P.  M Grand  review  by  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

5:00      *'     Assembly  Battalion  dress  parade. 

"""    ^  Satu7-d ay,  August  0, 

2:00  P.  M Street  parade. 

6:00      *•     s? Assembly  Brigade  dress  parade. 

J  Sunday,  August  10. 

9:TO  A.  M Battalion  i-^spectlon. 

11:00      *•     Divine  service. 

5:00  P.  M Assembly  Battalion  dress  parade. 

Monday,  Augustll. 

.8:Sn  A.  M Call  for  target  practice. 

11:30      ••     Ue-oall. 

2:"0  P.  M. C'all  for  target  practice. 

i'.m      **     Re-CMll. 

6:u0     '*     Assembly  Battalion  dress  parade. 

By  order  of  Brigadier- General  Beece. 

CHARLES  F.  MILLS. 

Assistant  Adjutant- General 


96 

The  proficiency  heretofore  attained  by  the  several  commands  in 
the  foot  movements  and  manual  of  arms  was  sneh  as  to  make  it  more 
important  to  give  especial  attention  to  gaard  dnty,  rifle  practice,  and 
such  duties  as  were  not  common  to  the  weekly  drill  in  the 
armory. 

The  especial  attention  of  the  command  prior  to  the  encampment 
was  directed  in  general  orders  (marked  "C,")  to  the  importance  of 
giving  more  thorough  instruction  in  and  devoting  sufficient  time  to 
rifle  practice  to  ensure  a  high  degree  of  efficiency  in  this  very 
essential  qualification  of  a  soldier. 

The  results  attained  at  the  late  encampment  in  this  important 
matter  are  worthy  of  especial  mention,  and  the  Brigade  Inspector 
of  Rifle  Practice  is  commeaded  for  the  proficiency  attained  in  bis 
department  by  the  several  rifle  teams.  The  comprehensive  and  in- 
teresting report  of  the  Brigade  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice  is  ap- 
pended hereto. 

GUARD   DUTY. 

There  was  a  marked  improvement  in  guard  duty  as  compared 
with  previous  encampments.  General  orders  (see  "E,")  were  issaed 
prior  to  the  encampment,  impressing  upon  officers  and  men  the  im- 
portance and  necessity  of  becoming  proficient  in  the  entire  routine 
of  guard  duty.  The  details  for  Officer  of  the  Day  and  Officer  of 
the  Guard  (see  "P,")  were  made  in  advance,  in  order  that  aU 
needed  preparation  might  be  made  for  the  intelligent  and  thorough 
discharge  of  these  duties. 

A  manual  of  guard  duty  (see  **G,")  was  prepared  for  this  encamp- 
ment by  the  Inspector  of  this  Brigade  and  forwarded  to  the  com- 
Eanies  before  their  arrival  in  camp.  The  Inspector  of  tbe  Brigade 
ad  especial  charge  of  Brigade  guard  mount  as  well  as  the  instruc- 
tion of  the  sentinels,  and  the  marked  improvement  in  guard  duty 
is  largely  the  result  of  his  ceaseless  efforts  in  directing  the  several 
details  in  the  discharge  of  the  duty.  Attention  is  invited  to  the 
appended  report  of  the  Inspector  of  this  Brigade  (marked  "D,") 

The  degree  of  proficiency  attained  by  the  several  commands  in 
the  routine  of  guard  duty  is  indicated  in  the  following  table.  The 
averages  are  based  upon  x^ilitary  appearance,  knowledge  of  guard 
duty  by  officers  and  men,  soldierly  bearing  and  deportment,  the 
standard  of  perfection  being  100: 


Command 


Ayebaoe  Mebit. 


Fifth  Infantry 

Sixth  Infantry 

Seventh  Infantry 

Eifsrhtb  Infantry 

Ninth  Infantry 

Battery  A 

Chicago  Light  Ouard 


75. 

75. 

70. 

80. 

70. 

75. 

80. 

&!.. 

65. 

65. 

70. 

65. 

7U. 

60. 

55. 

60. 

50. 

55. 

M. 

40. 

90. 

80. 

70. 

75. 

ti5. 

65. 

70. 

70. 

85. 
8l». 
60. 
65. 
68. 
75. 
50. 


67 

55. 

7«, 
61 


97  J? 

The  camp  guard  consisted  of  140  men  and  was  furnished  as 
noted  in  appended  orders  marked  "I." 

SANITARY. 

The  health  of  the  troops  was  good,  owing  to  the  favorable 
weather,  the  excellent  sanitary  condition  of  the  camp,  and  the  reg- 
ulations of  the  medical  staff.  Attention  is  invited  to  the  appended 
report  of  the  Brigade  Burgeon. 

The  subsistence  provided  by  the  Adjutant-General  was  of  good 
quality  and  there  was  no  complaint  concerning  the  quantity,  which 
in  some  cases  exceeded  the  ration  specified  in  the  United  States 
army  regulation.  The  Brigade  Commissary  sustained  his  well- 
earned  reputation  and  merited  the  high  commendation  of  the  com- 
mand for  the  excellent  management  of  his  department.  The 
detailed  report  of  the  Brigade  Commissary  is  appended  herewith, 
and  marked  "K." 

The  fourth  annual  encampment  of  this  Brigade  was  held  on  the 
same  camp  ground  as  this  season  from  August  31  to  September  5, 
1888.  The  routine  of  duties  was  practically  the  same  as  at  the 
recent  encampment  and  the  same  efficient  and  creditable  discharge 
of  duties  of  the  several  commands  noticeable. 

Since  the  last  annual  encampment  the  Second  Brigade  has  lost 
by  promotion  a  very  worthy  officer,  who  has  done  much  to  advance 
the  efficiency  of  the  command.  It  is  gratif3dng  to  note  the  fact 
that  the  iTaspector  of  this  Brigade,  Major  J.  W.  Vance,  was  selected 
by^the  Commander-in-Chief  for  the  important  office  of  Adjutant- 
General  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard. 

The  staff  has  lost  by  resignation,  during  the  past  year,  the  ser- 
vices of  Major  T.  G.  Black,  a  most  efficient  and  creditable  officer, 
who  has  rendered  most  acceptible  service  as  Brigade- Surgeon  dur- 
ing the  past  eight  years. 

The  staff  of  this  Brigade  at  the  late  encampment  consisted  of  the 
following  officers,  who  discharged  their  several  duties  in  a  most 
creditable  manner,  and  to  the  entire  satisfaction  of  the  command- 
ing officer : 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Charles  F.  Mills,   Assistant  Adjutant  General. 

Lieutenant-Colonel  W.  J.  Ford,  Judge  Advocate. 

Lieutenant- Colonel  J.  M.  Eice,  Inspector  of  Eifle  Practice. 

Major  Wm.  S.  Brackett,  Assistant  Inspector  General. 

Major  I.  Simpson  Hughes,  Brigade  Surgeon. 

Captain  W.  F.  Smith,  Assistant  Commissary  of  Subsistence. 

Captain  J.  C.  Bell,  Assistant  Quartermaster. 

First  Lieutenant  Daniel  Stevens,  Aide-de-Camp. 

First  Lieutenant  M.  H.  Patton,  Aide-de-Camp. 

In  closing  this  report  I  take  pleasure  in  repeating  that  the  entire 
command  sustained  its  well  merited  reputation  of  being  one  of  the 
most  efficient  Brigades  of  the  National  Guard.  The  discipline  of 
the  several  commands  leaves  but  little  room  for  improvement,  and 
the  proficiency  in  all  matters  essential  to  an  efficient  citizen 
soldierly  relegates  but  little  to  the  domain  of  criticism. 

—7 


P  98 

The  commandant  desires  to  compliment  officers  and  men  for  Qie 
commendable  spirit  manifested  to  excel  in  all  that  goes  to  make 
good  soldiers,  and  to  express  his  thanks  for  the  hearty  co-operation 
by  the  officers  of  the  several  commands  in  making  the  Fifth  Annual 
Encampment  an  improvement  in  every  particular  over  the  preced- 
ing encampments. 

Attention  is  invited  to  the  appended  reports  of  the  different  com- 
manders in  reference  to  the  duties  of  their  respective  commands 
during  the  encampment. 

The  duties  of  the  Fifth  Annual  Encampment  v^ere  formally  brought 
to  a  close  August  11,  1884.    (See  appended  order  marked  '^L.") 

Your  obedient  servant, 

JASPER  N.  REECE, 

Brigadier-Ofneral  Commanding, 


99 


APPENDICES  TO   REPORT  OF   SECOND  BRIGADE. 


''A." 

Genebal  Headquabtebs.  State  of  Illinotr. 

Adjutant-Genbbal's  Office. 

Hpbinofilld,  July  8.  1884. 

Special  Orders-^No,  131. 

I.  The  General  commanding  the  Second  Brigade  will  order  the  troops  of  his  com- 
mand into  camp  near  this  city  for  four  days,  commenclnsr  on  the  sixth  day  of  August 
next. 

II.  The  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  Second  Brigade  are  commanded  to  perform 
this  tour  of  duty.  The  troops  will  be  paid  as  provided  In  8er».  2.  Art.  8,  Military  Code,  and 
will  obey  all  orders  and  regulations  made  In  pursuance  of  this  order. 

III.  The  camp  will  be  laid  out  and  tents  pitched  as  prescribe!  by  the  tactics,  or  as 
nearly  no  a^  the  contour  of  the  grounds  will  permit.  The  commanding  General  will  Issue 
the  necessary  orders  for  the  rendezvous  of  The  troops  by  the  nearest  praotlcublo  route, 
and  will  prescribe  such  restrictive  regulations  as  he  may  deem  proper. 

IV.  Reciulsitlon  will  be  made  for  transportation,  camp  equipage,  subsistence,  ord- 
nance, medfca/  and  Quartermaster's  stores  at  least  fifteen  days  prior  to  the  encampment. 

y.  The  requisition  for  transportation  must  name  the  troops,  station,  the  miles  of 
travel,  and  the  roads  over  which  it  will  be  required. 

YL  Provision  should  be  made  by  the  Assistant  Commissary  of  Subsistence  for  the 
subsistence  of  the  troops  in  transit  to  camp. 

Vil.  The  sanitary  condition  of  the  camp,  the  construction  of  sinks  for  both  officers 
and  enlistf'd  men.  pits  for  the  refuse  of  camp,  pits  (filled  with  stonsR)  for  wa»te  water, 
and  the  police  of  the  camp,  should  receive  careful  supervision  by  the  proper  staff  officers. 

VIIT.  Commandants  of  regiments  and  batteries  are  reminded  of  the  importance  of 
exercising  a  proper  care  for  the  comfort  as  well  us  for  the  iDStructlon  of  their  commands. 
The  AsslHtant  Quartermaster  and  the  Assifltant  CommisRary  of  Subsistence  should  care- 
fully and  minutely  Instruct  their  subordinates  In  their  duties. 

IX.  At  the  close  of  this  tour  of  duty  the  General  commanding  will  make  full  report 
to  these  headquarters. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE. 

Adjutant'  Oeneral, 


it 


B." 


Headquabtebs  Second  Bbiqade. 

Illinois  National  Guabd. 
Bpbinofibld,  July  10.  1884. 

(Jeneral  Orders— No,  2. 

In  conformity  with  Special  Orders  Number  181,  dated  General  Headquarters  I.  N.  G., 
July  8.  I>'8l,  the  Second  Eirigade  Illinois  National  Guard  will  go  into  camp  for  six  days, 
near  Springfield.  Illinois,  the  sixth  day  of  August,  1884.  ttSa  continue  in  camp  for  six  days. 

The  camp  will  be  designated  and  known  as  "Camp  Logan,"  Commanders  of  regi- 
ments and  Battery  *' \"  will  report  with  their  commands  upon  arrival  on  the  5th  day  of 
.  ugust,  1884,  to  the  Assistant  Adjutant  General,  at  headquarters  at  Camp  Logan. 


r  100 

A  djutantn,  immediately  upon  their  arrival  in  camp,  will  present  to  the  Assistant  Adju- 
tant General  reports  in  form  of  the  aeeref^atn  strength  of  the  commands  to  which  they 
tw  o  attached.  Burgeons  and  AssistHnt  Surgeons  will  report  immediately  upon  th  ir  arri- 
v;il  in  camp  to  the  Burgeon  of  this  Brigade.  RHgimental  Quartermasters  will  report 
irnmediutely  upon  thHr  arrivrtl  in  camp  to  the  Quartermaster  of  this  Brigade.  Regi- 
iiientttl  Inspectors  of  Rlfie  Practice  will  report  upon  their  arrival  in  camp  to  the  Brigade 
1  nspcctor  of  Rifle  Practice. 

OiTicerf*  and  men  will  provide  themselves  with  r*»gulation  uniforms  and  blai^kets. 
Mounted  oilQcers  will  be  provided  with  horses  by  the  Quartermaster  of  the  Brigade. 

Officers  and  enlisted  men  at  this  encampment  will  be  transported,  subsisted  and  pal<! 
OS  contemplated  by  Article  VIII  of  the  Military  Code. 

Camp  and  garrison  equipage  will  be  issued  to  Regimental  Quartermasters  prior  to 
Augusts,  1881.  by  the  Quartermaster  of  this  Brigade. 

Commanders  of  regiments  and  Battery  '*A*'  will  approve  and  forward  in  duplicate  to 
these  headquarters,  on  or  before  July  *^l.  1884.  In  due  form,  requisitions  of  their  resp€M:tiTe 
Q '1  art erm asters  for  transportation,  fuel  and  fonige. 

Commanders  of  regiments  and  Battery  '*A"  will  issue  no  permits  or  leave  of  absence. 
excusing  oflficeFS  or  enlisted  men  from  attendance  al  the  encampment,  etxcept  in  oj^e  of 
sickness,  when  Surgeon's  certificate  of  disability  must  be  forwarded  to  thes**  hea^Jquar- 
ters  on  the  first  day  of  the  encampment,  with  a  duly  certilled  list  of  all  absentees. 

The  various  duties  performed  by  troops  in  the  field,  as  prescribed  in  the  reguiatioD.'? 
of  the  U.  S.  army,  will  be  strictly  carried  out,  and  the  duties  for  each  day's  service  dorinc 
this  encampment  will  be  promulgated  in  future  orders. 

It  is  unnecessary  to  call  attention  to  the  importance  of  a  camp  of  instruction  of  this 
character,  or  to  state  that  officers  and  enlisted  men  will  be  expected  in  the  most  thor- 
ough manner  to  discharge  the  duties  of  troot>s  in  the  field. 

The  prime  object  of  the  encampment  is  to  promote  the  efficiency  of  the  Illinois  Na- 
tional Guard,  and  good  discipline  will  be  enforced  and  the  limited  time  fully  oecapied  in 
the  discharge  of  the  important  duties  incident  to  a  camp  of  instruction. 

By  order  of  Brigadier- General  Reece. 

CHARLES  F.  HILLS. 

Assistant  Adjutant  GeneraL 


"C." 

Headquabtkbs  Second  Brigade,  Illikoir  Natiokax.  Guabd. 

Spbimofibld;  July  7, 1884. 
General  Orders,  No.  1. 

1.  Company  commanders  will  order  out  their  companies  for  rifle  practice  at  the  earli- 
est possible  day.  not  later  than  August  5  at  furthest. 

2.  They  will  forward  a  copy  of  the  score  sheets  made  at  the  firing  to  the  Regimental 
Inspe2tor  of  Rlfie  Practice,  and  duplicate  copies  of  them  direct  to  the  Brigade  Inspector 
of  Rlfie  Practice,  immediately  after  the  firing. 

3.  On  or  before  the  5th  of  August,  company  commanders  will  select  a  rifle  team  of 
four  from  among  the  officers  and  enlisted  men  of  the  company,  and  will  appoint  a  captain 
of  the  team.  The  company  commander  is  eligible  for  membership  in  the  team  and  for  the 
captaincy  of  it. 

4.  Immediately  on  going  into  brigade  camp,  company  commanders  will  fill  any 
va<!ancios  in  the  team  from  men  present  in  camp,  and  will  report  the  names  of  the  cap- 
tains and  members  of  the  company  teams  as  filled  to  the  Regimental  Inspector  of  Rifle 
Practice  and  he  to  the  Brigade  Inspector  of  Rifie  Practice. 

5.  Each  company  team  will  be  ordered  out  one  day.  during  the  encampment,  for  rifle 
practice,  and  assigned  to  a  target,  and  will  practice  under  th«  management  of  their  team 
captain  and  the  Instruction  of  the  Regimental  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice,  with  the  as.<«lst- 
anco  of  the  Brigade  Inspector  of  Rifie  Pr^lctice  and  the  General  Inspector  of  Rifle  Prac- 
tice. 

6.  At  the  close  of  the  encampment,  each  Regimental  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice  will 
select  from  each  company  team  In  his  regiment  not  less  than  two  nor  more  than  four  offi- 
cers and  enlisted  men  to  remain  over  on»i  day  and  compete  for  places  on  the  regimental 
and  brifeTiuie  teams;  and  after  this  competition,  he  will  select  from  the  competitors  n regi- 
mental team  of  sixteen  officers  and  enlisted  men. 

7.  The  Regimental  Inspector  of  Rifie  Practice,  in  selecting  his  men.  will  consider  the 
individual  ncores  previously  made  in  the  field,  as  well  as  those  made  from  the  present 
time  up  to  the  time  for  selecting  the  team. 

8.  The  selection  of  a  man  for  a  higher  team  will  not  take  him  ont  of  his  oompany  or 
regimental  team.    A  man  may  be  a  member  of  all  the  teams  at  the  same  time. 


101  F 

9.  The  practice  durlnff  camp  will  be  at  200  and  500  yards  range,  two  scores  of  flvo 
rounds  each  at  each  dlstunce. 

10.  Bejgimental  Inspectors  of  Rifle  Practice  will  report  the  names  of  the  members  an  I 
tfiHm<%  ana  the  captains  of  thtlr  respective  regimental  teams  to  the  Brigade  Inspectoid 
liifle  Practice,  on  or  before  August  25. 

11.  The  Brigade  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice  will  then  select  a  brigade  team  of  tw^nt  v 
officers  and  enlisted  men  from  among  those  whose  score  sheets  he  may  have  received  up 
to  that  time. 

12.  TiiR  two  brigade  teams  will  meet  as  noon  as  convenient  thereafter  to  compete  for 
the  championship  and  for  places  on  a  ^tate  team. 

13.  The  State  will  furnish  nm munition  for  the  above  competitions  and  transportation 
to  and  from  the  place  of  meeting. 

14.  Inspectors  not  alile  to  be  personally  present  on  any  occasion  of  duty  will  so  report 
to  his  commanding  offlcer,  who  will  then  detail  a  competent  ofllcer  to  act  in  his  stead. 

15.  It  is  suggested  to  compnny  commanders  that  besides  the  company  practice,  that 
they  encourage  as  much  squad  nod  individuHl  pruotice  as  practicable  between  this  and  the 
time  of  going  into  (*ump,  e^pecitiliy  amoniB^  their  best  shdts,  nnd  they  will  not  fall  to  select 
and  report  their  rifle  teams  as  above  provided,  whether  or  not  they  nave  had  the  required 
company  practice. 

16.  Properly  certified  score  sheets  will  be  forwarded  immediately  after  the  firing  by 
the  offlcer  in  charge  of  every  firing  party,  one  copy  to  the  Regimental  Inspector  of  Rifie 
Practice  and  one  copy  direct  to  the  Krigade  Inspector  of  Rlfirt  Practice,  whether  it  be 
company  or  team,  or  merely  squHd  firinv,  whether  in  competition  or  merely  for  practice; 
and  all  scores  so  made  and  certified  will  be  taken  into  account  in  making  up  the  com- 

Eany,  regimental  and  brigade  fieure  of  merit  for  publication  in  the  Adjutant-General's 
lennial  Report,  and  the  ammunition  so  reported  expended  will  be  replaced  by  the  Adju- 
tant-General. 

17.  The  names  of  all  persons  qualifying  as  marksmen  in  any  firing  of  any  kind,  and 
having  his  score  sheet  pnjperly  certified,  will  be  published  in  the  Adjutant-General's 
Biennial  Report,  with  his  score,  and  he  will  be  sent  a  certificate  of  his  markmanship  and 
his  score,  over  the  signature  of  the  Brigade  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice,  as  toon  as  the 
score  sheets  are  received. 

18.  The  General  commanding  is  very  much  gratified  by  the  zeal  and  intelligence 
which  has  been  manifested  in  the  matter  of  rifle  practice  by  very  many  of  the  company 
and  regimental  commanders,  and  by  the  results  that  have  oeen  attained  through  tbeir 
efforts.  Where  It  appears  that  the  men  composing  the  different  commands  are  all  of 
average  intelligence,  the  different  lesults  obtained  in  different  organizations  must  be  due 
in  a  great  degree  to  the  efficiency  of  the  oiBcers  who  command  them. 

19.  Regimental  and  company  commanders  are  reminded  that  they  are  themselves 
responsible  for  the  instruction  of  their  respective  c<immands  in  rifle  firing,  and  that  this 
responsibility  can  not  be  shifted,  as  some  seem  to  have  supposed,  eii  her  to  their  superior, 
subaltern  or  staff  officers,  whether  they  be  inspectors  of  rifle  practice  or  otherwise. 
Commanders  will  also  remember  that  in  their  hands  the  lives  of  the  men  are  placed,  and 
they  will  carefully  Instruct  them  in  the  only  practicable  means  of  usefulness  in  the  ser- 
vice, and  of  defense  in  danger,  known  In  modern  warfare:  the  skillful  use  of  their  long- 
range,  breech-loading  rifles.  Where  officers  carry  out  in  good  faith  the  orders  which 
prescribe  the  course  of  rifle  practice;  where  they  are  intellifirent  and  zealous;  where  they 
seek  to  awaken  an  interest  in  this  the  most  important  part  of  their  insiniction,  and 
especially  where  they  endeavor  to  excite  emulation  by  practicing  with  their  men  and  by 
becoming  good  shots  themselves,  excellent  results  will  surely  follow;  but  when  the  in- 
struction, which  it  is  their  duty  to  give,  if  given  at  all,  is  given  in  a  mechanical  and  per- 
functory manner,  without  warmth  or  interest,  their  men  will  assuredly  fail  to  learn  the 
use  of  their  arms,  and  under  existing  conditions  of  warfare  they  will  be  nearly  worthlet^s 
as  soldiers. 

20.  The  next  Biennial  Report  of  the  Adjutant- General  will  contain  the  name  and 
score  of  each  member  of  each  regimental,  brigade  and  State  team,  nlso  the  name  of 
every  marksman  In  the  State,  and  his  score.  It  will  also  contain  the  figure  of  merit  of 
every  company,  regiment  and  brigade.  And  in  order  that  every  organization  may  know 
the  light  in  which  it  appears  to  the  other  organizations  and  to  the  military  world,  every 
organization  will  be  supplied  with  a  copy  of  the  Adjutant-General's  Report  as  soon  as 

§rlnted,  showing  the  facts  above  stated,  which  will  be  carried  on  company  returns  as 
tate  property. 

21.  Each  man  is  entitled  to  twenty  rounds  for  field  practice  this  year. 

22.  The  time  for  making  the  annual  reportof  rifle  practice  this  year  has  been  extended 
to  include  the  summer  practice,  and  the  Ref^imental  inspectors  of  Rifle  Practice  will  send 
in  their  complete  returns,  which  go  towards  mnking  up  the  Adjutant- General's  Repoit,  not 
later  than  November  1, 1884. 

23.  Companies  that  fail  to  pnrade  at  least  fifty  per  cent,  of  their  aggregate  for  rifie 
practice  before  the  first  of  November,  will  be  published  In  orders  as  delinquents. 

By  order  of  Brigadier-General  Reece. 

CHARLES  F.  MILLS.     • 

As!<ista'it  Adjulant  General. 


F  102 

"D." 

Inspbctob  Genebal'8  Office.  Second  Brigade,  L  N.  G^ 

Peoria.  November  1. 1884. 

Lieutenant-Colonel  Charles  F.  Mills. 

Assistcuit  Adjnlaui  General  Second  Brigade,  I,  N.  G, 

Sir:  In  aceordnnce  with  a  special  order  from  Headquarters  Second  Brigade,  I.  N.  6. 
I  acted  as  ureneral  instructor  in  cruard  duty  at  the  encampment  near  SprlnKflHd  of  tb« 
Second  Brigade  In  August  last,  to  the  exclusion  of  most  every  other  duty.  It  was  m? 
duty  also,  under  orders,  to  form  the  Brigade  Guard  every  mornlns  at  said  encampment 

Under  direction  of  Brigadier-General  Ueece.  I  prepared  and  distributed  BomA  weeks 
before  the  encampment  a  manual  of  guard  duty  for  the  use  of  officers  and  men.  which,  io 
connection  with  a  general  order  (No.  3.  c.  s.)  from  Headquarters  Second  Brigade,  on 
"Guard  Duty."  was.  In  my  judgment,  or  considerable  benefit  in  Initiattog  mmy  ffflcers 
and  men  into  the  practical  details  of  a  vitally  important  branch  of  the  mliitary  service. 

I  would  earnestly  recommend  the  publication  of  a  similar  manual  and  general  order  a 
month  or  two  prior  to  the  next  annual  encampment. 

There  was  some  improvement  in  the  performance  of  guard  duty  over  the  encampmeat 
of  a  year  previous,  but  there  is  wide  room  in  almost  every  particular  for  fuither  Improve- 
ment on  the  part  of  both  officers  and  men. 

The  sentinels  nhouid  be  constantly  instructed  in  their  duties  by  the  officers  of  the 
guard,  but  in  many  Instances  these  officers  had  taken  little  or  no  pains  to  post  them- 
selves, and  were  consequently  incapable  of  imparting  much  information. 

There  Is  some  excuse  for  the  ignorance  of  the  men:  there  is  none,  that  I  am  aware  of. 
for  the  man  who  holds  a  commission  and  wears  the  uniform  of  an  officer. 

If  son^e  sense  of  responsibility  could  be  impressed  on  officers  in  this  and  other  par- 
ticulars it  would  benefit  the  service  very  much. 

The  General  commanding  the  Second  Brigade  has  requested  me  to  make  such  recom- 
mendations in  the  matter  of  guard  duty  andiu  other  matters,  as  I  saw  flt  (In  this  report). 
and  1  therefore  take  the  liberty  of  departing  from  ordinary  usage  to  give  my  observations 
for  what  they  may  be  worth. 

I  believe  it  to  be  for  the  best  interests  of  the  service,  in  view  of  the  tents  being  set  so 
closely  together  at  our  brigade  encampments,  to  adhere  to  the  system  now  in  use  of  form- 
mgand  mounting  a  Brigade  Guard  rather  than  to  have  separate  police  guards  ineaeh 
regiment.  Our  present  system  is  warranted  by  like  usage,  under  like  cf rc'imstances  io 
the  army,  and  there  is  no  apparent  benefit  or  use  in  having  videttes  and  outposts  in  our 
National  Guard  service.  I  would  recommend  drawing  in  the  cordon  of  sentinels  aroond 
the  actual  camp  of  the  troops,  rather  than  try  to  guard  such  a  large  expanse  of  ground  as 
was  attempted  at  the  last  encampment. 

This,  with  a  line  of  sentries  across  the  public  entrance,  and  a  few  sentries  at  Brigade 
Headquarters,  would  be  better  than  the  old  plan. 

In  detailing  officers  there  should  be  three  (3)  officers  of  the  guard  in  our  large  Brigade 
Guard.  This  allows  a  commissioned  officer  for  each  relief  and  arouses  emulation.  It 
also  permits  us  to  have  a  commi-^sioned  officer  for  each  platoon  at  the  ceremony  of  guard 
mount,  as  we  are  obliged  to  break  such  a  large  guard  into  three  platoons  to  pass  in 
review. 

Guard  duty  is  the  most  irksome  of  all  duties  to  our  militiamen,  and  it  is  difficult  to 
impress  upon  them  its  supreme  importance. 

I  desire  to  call  the  attention  of  the  Brigadier-General  commanding  to  the  pains  taken 
and  the  intelligence  displayed  by  the  following  officers  detailed  as  officers  of  the  guard: 
First  Lieutenant  T.  C.  KImber,  Fifth  Infantry;  Second  Lieuten  ut  Stuart  Brown  Fifth 
Infantry;  First  Lieutenant  R.  H.  Scott,  Sixth  Infantry;  First  Lieutenant  Chas.  C.  Carter, 
Sixth  Infantry;  Second  Lieutenant  Wm.  A.  Marshall.  Seventh  Infantry. 

Colonel  R.  M.  Smith,  of  the  Eighth  Infantry,  was  most  zealous  in  the  matter  of  ie- 
structing  bis  officers  and  men  in  the  matter  of  guard  duty  during  the  encampment,  and 
also  in  Impressing  upon  them  its  great  importance. 

The  Ninth  Infantry  distinguished  itself  by  turning  out  the  exact  number  of  men  de- 
tailed for  guard  duty  every  day.  and  even  upon  the  last  day  of  the  camp. 

The  ceremony  of  regimental  guard  mount  was  especially  well  carried  out  in  the  Sixth 
Infantry,  the  Adjutant  of  that  regim»*nt,  Captain  Porter,  being  very  well  posted  in  the  de- 
tails of  guard  duty  and  very  successful  in  instructing  officers  and  men. 

The  best  and  smartest  appearing  sentinels  at  the  encampment  were,  in  my  JndgmeDt, 
the  men  detailed  from  the  "Paris  Light  Infantry."  a  company  of  the  Eighth  KegimeDt. 
These  men  ha4  evidently  boen  carefully  instructed  by  their  officers;  and  in  bearing,  de- 
portment, and  vigilance  proved  themselves  model  camp  guards. 

I  would  suggest  that  hereafter  the  prisoners  in  the  guard  tents  should  be  compelled 
to  police  under  a  guard  the  parade  ground  or  area  in  front  of  headquarters,  or  wherever 
such  work  is  necessary  in  the  camp. 

I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  following  recommendations  and  changes  which,  in  my 
judgment,  should  be  carried  out  at  the  next  encampment,  as  the  practices  mentioned  an 
conspicuous  departures  from  present  usages  in  the  United  States  Army. 


108  P 

At  dress  parade  tb«  band  commencfnt;  on  the  rlffht  should  play  a  march,  or  seleotfon, 
quick  time,  to  the  left  of  the  line.  count**r-mnrch  without  haltlncr.  and  march  back  to  its 

J>OPt  playing  the  unmn  air  contimtmmly.  (8p**  Upton's  Tactics,  par.  810).  Just  before  play- 
ng  the  march,  or  selection,  and  iust  aft«r.  it  is  the  invariable  iisa^e  for  bands  In  the  army 
"to  annnd  the  "three  ch*>ers"  on  their  instnimpnt?.  The  practice  of  playing  one  air  down 
1^1)6  line,  halting,  and  playing  another  air  bactc.  Is  obsolete,  and  should  be  discontinued 
l>y  our  bands. 

Also  the  custom  of  sounding  the  "thr*>e  cheers"  on  drums  instead  of  Instruments,  just 
"before  the  "sound-ofT."  is  obsolete  and  should  be  abandoned. 

Rounding  "Retreat"  i«»  a  part  of  the  cer*»mony  of  dress  parade,  and  shonld  be  played 
toy  trnnipotprs.  or  by  the  band  itself,  insf  after  the  strains  of  the  "  sound-ofT"  are  finished. 
€e^ee  Upton's  Tactics,  par.  810).  At  the  last  note  of  "Retreat"  the  flag  should  drop  and 
ev«^ning  gun  be  fired,  no  matter  whether  the  sun  is  just  sinking  below  horizon  or  not, 
although  it  is  intended  to  be  just  at  sun-set. 

In  successive  dress  parades  bv  regiments  at  brigade  encamnment.  the  gun  ought  to 
t>o  fired  at  retreat  whRu  sounded  by  the  band  or  trumpeters  of  the  battalion  on  the  right. 
X\k€>t  other  regimental  bands  sounding  retreat  also  in  their  own  dress  parade  after  the  first 
t>attalion. 

The  horrible  and  promiscuous  drumming,  fifing,  tooting,  etc.,  at  Reveille  and  at  other 
Important  calls  in  the  camps  of  the  regiments  after  calls  sounded  at  Brigade  Heaa- 
^luartors,  should  be  forbidden. 

Revpille  ought  to  be  sounded  by  from  six  to  twelve  trumpeters  in  concert,  or  by  a 
band,  if  trumpeters  can  not  be  had.  It  should  be  sound*»d  at  some  point  (not  necessarily 
in  front  of  Brigade  Headquarters)  where  it  can  be  heard  in  every  regiment. 

Upon  this  sounding  of  Reveille  by  trumpeters  or  a  band,  the  drum  corps  of  each  regi- 
ment should  play  marches  through  the  streets  of  each  regiment  respectively,  and  im- 
mpdlotftly  after  thi««,  beat  reveille  in  concert.  There  should  be  no  other  drumming  than 
this.    (See  par.  885,  Upton's  Tactics). 

Id  this  way  the  men  will  get  to  know  and  be  familiar  with  the  principal  calls  on  both 
trumpets  and  drums. 

I  would  also  urge  that  Reveille.  Retreat.  Tattoo,  and  Adjutant's  call  for  assembly  of 
regimental  details  for  guard  mount,  be  Rounded  by  a  body  of  trumpeters  in  concert,  or  by 
a  full  hand  in  default  of  trumpeters,  at  somo  point— as  for  example  on  the  parade 
unround.— where  the  whole  camp  can  hear  the  calls  and  learn  to  know  th^m.  Thl*»  is  ac- 
cording to  usage  in  the  United  States  Army,  and  according  to  par.  8S5,  Upton's  Tactics. 
The  minor  calls  mav.and  should  be.  sounded  bv  an  orderly  trumpeter  detailed  for  that 
duty,  and  repeated  by  a  single  trumpeter  in  each  regiment 

Owing  to  my  duties  as  instructor  in  guard  duty,  which  took  all  my  time  and  attention. 
and  RlHobecansft  of  the  nrflsenoe  In  our  encampment  of  Colonel  E.  B,  Hamilton.  Insoector 
Oen«»ral  o*  the  Elllnol«  National  Guard.  T  deemed  it  proner  to  request  the  latter  officer  to 
conduct  the  usual  Sunday  inspection  of  the  Second  Brigade. 

Colonel  Hamilton,  accordingly,  madn  a  thorough  inspection,  accompanied  by  Brevet 
Brigadier-General  Nelson  B.  Sweitxer.  U.  8.  Army.  The  Inspection,  in  spite  of  the  various 
and  vari**gated  uniforms  of  our  troops,  was  extremely  satisfactory  to  the  inspecting 
officers  and  creditable  to  the  brigade. 

It  now  goes  without  saying  that  our  brigade  should  have  a  "uniform"  uniform,  the 

f ►resent  motley  array  of  obsolete  military  costumes  worn  by  most  of  our  companies  hav- 
ng  met  with  universal  condemnation.  No  matter  how  well  the  troops  drill,  march  or 
maneuvf-r,  the  startling  contrasts  of  uniform  give  the  appearance  of  disorder  where  there 
is  In  reality  excellent  order  and  uidform  movement.  I  refrain  from  further  enlarging 
upon  this  very  fruitful  topic.  The  brigade  ought  to  have  uniform  belts  and  MoKeever 
cartridge  boxes. 

At  the  Sunday  morning  inspection  at  our  late  encampment  the  cleanest  arms  were 
those  of  the  Chicago  Light  Infantry,  an  independent  colored  company,  whose  neat  mili- 
tary appearance  and  soldierly  bearing  generally,  won  praise  from  everybody. 

Considering  the  fact  that  Battery  "A."  of  Danville,  had  undrilled  horses,  their  evolu- 
tions and  light  battery  drill  were  marvellous.  Th«ir  drill  was  equal,  if  not  .superior,  to 
that  of  some  batteries  in  the  regular  army,  and  reflects  great  credit  on  olfioers  and  men. 

In  conclusion.  I  have  the  honor  to  say  that  the  Second  Brigade  and  Its  commander 
are  to  be  congratulated  upon  a  steady  and  marked  Improvement  in  our  organization  in 
nearly  every  detail  of  military  duty;  an  improvement  which  is  rapidly  making  our  brigade 
a  powerful  and  efficient  military  Instrument  in  case  of  necessity  for  its  use, 

I  have  the  honor  to  be. 

Very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

WILLIAM  8.  BRACKETT, 

Major  and  Inspector' General  Second  Brigade^  J.  N,  G, 


P  104 


GUABD  DUTY. 

General  Orders  No,  3.  Headquabtbbs  Second  Bbioadb.  I.  N.  O. 

Spbingfield,  July  17. 18S4. 

The  General  oommaDdinf;  desires  to  impress  upon  all  officers  and  men  of  thic^  Brigade 
the  e:ttreme  importance  and  necessity  of  becoming  proficient  in  the  entire  routine  (H 
flTuard  duty.  Every  officer  should  take  the  ereutest  interest  in  bringing  bi!«  men  to  the 
hifirhest  standard  of  excellence  in  this  respect,  because  the  discipline  and  effieiencTofA 
body  of  troops  is  measured  by  the  manner  in  which  its  guard  duty  is  performed. 

In  connection  with  the  authorized  Tactics  and  Regulations,  the  folio  wine  instrDCtl<Mis 
will  be  observed  for  Brlfi^ade  Quard  Mount  at  the  Fifth  Annual  £aoampmeiit  of  this 
Brigade: 

1.  The  company  details  of  each  regiment,  after  inspection,  will  be  marched  to  tbeir 
regimental  parade  grounds  bv  the  First  Sergeants,  and  there  be  turned  over  to  their  Ser- 
geant-Major,  as  in  regimental  Guard  Mount. 

2.  These  regimental  details,  after  regimental  guard  mount,  will  be  promptly  marched 
to  the  parade  in  front  of  General.  Headquarters,  each  detail  to  be  under  command  of  the 
sent  or  officer  (or  non-commissioned  olnoer)  of  the  detaiL 

3.  Tho  details  will  march  on  to  the  parade  grounds  with  arms  at  rieht  shoulder,  and 
as  they  arrive,  will  talse  position  on  the  line  established  by  the  HtafT  Officer  in  charge  of 
the  ceremony.  Each  officer,  or  non-commissioned  officer,  in  command  of  a  detail,  forms 
his  detachment  in  open  order,  and  places  himself,  if  an  officer,  two  yard;*  in  front  of  Its 
centre;  if  a  non-commissioned  officer,  on  the  right  of  the  front  rank.  The  euidest  take 
their  placen  in  the  lino  of  file  closers  as  their  detachment  comes  to  a  halt.  Field  music  of 
each  detachment  takes  post  in  rear  of  the  band  detailed  for  the  ceremony.  Commanders 
of  detachments  do  not  salute  nor  report  to  the  Staff  Officer,  as  in  regimental  guard 
mount. 

4.  Guard  details  will  always  be  formed  in  two  ranks  for  Brigade  Guard  Mount,  and 
never  in  single  rank. 

5.  At  the  command  from  the  Staff  Officer  in  charge:  "Officers  and  non-commissixmed 
officers,  to  the  front  and  centre,  Marchr  the  officers  of  the  guard  close  toward  enoh  other, 
and  form  in  order  of  rank,  from  right  to  left,  halting  three  yards  from  the  JStaff  Officer. 
The  non-commi.ssioned  officers  pass  by  the  shortest  route,  either  around  the  flanks  or 
throueh  the  intervals,  and  place  themselves  (senior  on  the  right)  three  yards  In  rear  of 
the  officers.  The  staff  Officer  then  assigns  the  positions  to  be  held  by  these  officers  and 
non-commissioned  officers  in  the  guard. 

6.  At  the  command,  *' Officers  and  non-eonimissioned  officers,  to  your  posts,  Marchr 
the  senior  officer  of  the  guard  stands  fast.  The  other  officers  and  non-commi«>Moiied 
officers  face  about  and  take  the  posts  assigned  them,  by  the  shortest  route.  Platooa- 
oommanders  post  themselves  three  yards  in  front  of  their  platoons. 

7.  A%  the  command,  "Inspect  your  guard.  Sir,**  the  Commander  of  the  Guard  faces 
about,  and  commands:  "Order  Arms;  Inspection  Arms."  He  then  returns  his  sword,  and 
inspects  the  First  Platoon.  At  the  command.  *'Arm»,"  the  other  chiefs  of  plator»n*  return 
swords,  and  inspect  their  platoons.  The  band  will  play  during  inspection.  When  the 
inspection  is  ended,  each  officer  draws  his  sword  and  takes  post  three  yards  in  front  of 
his  platoon. 

8.  The  band  detailed  for  the  ceremony  of  Brigade  Guard  Mount  will  report  promptly 
to  the  Staff  Officer  in  charge,  on  the  parade  ground,  ten  minutes  before  the  time  fixed  for 
Brigade  Guard  Mount.  The  band,  just  before  playing  the  main  air  of  the  "Sound  «  ff.*' will 
sound  the  customary  three  (3)  flouriahes  or  "cheers."  At  the  end  of  the  *'8ound  off.**  bands 
will  also  again  execute  three  (3)  flourishes  or  "cheers.**  The  custom  of  playing  one  air 
down  the  line,  and  another  air  coming  back,  will  be  discontinued. 

9.  At  the  command.  "Close  order.  March,"  officers  will  face  about,  and  place  them- 
selves two  yards  in  front  of  their  respective  platoons. 

10.  When  the  band  (after  passing  the  Officer  of  the  Day  in  the  review)  wheels  to  the 
left  and  out  of  the  column,  the  field  music  of  the  guard  will  detach  itself  from  the  band, 
and  contiaiie  marching  at  the  head  of  the  guard. 

11.  When  the  guard  wheels  to  the  left  into  line  after  the  reviewer,  the  chiefs  of  platoons 
(except  the  first)  go  to  the  line  of  file  closers,  pasHing  around  the  right  flanks  of  their 
platoons.    At  the  command,  **Hali,"  the  senior  officer  or  commander  of  the  guard  takes 

f^ost  on  the  extreme  right  of  the  guard.    At  command.  "Guides  Posts,"  the  guides  of 
nt/crlor  platoons  pass  to  the  line  of  file  closers.    The  guides  of  the  first  and  last  platoons 
take  position  on  right  and  left  flanks  of  the  guard. 

12.  The  Staff  Officer  commands.  "Guard  to  its  post.  Fours  Right,  Mwch,"  At  the  com- 
mand, "F(mrs  Right"  the  commander  of  the  guard  places  himself,  facing  to  the  right,  two 
yards  in  front  of  the  right  guide.  The  fleld  music  takes  post  in  front,  and  commences 
playing  a  march  at  the  last  word  of  the  command. 

13;  The  commander  of  the  guard,  placing  himself  on  the  left  of  the  right  guide,  is  now 
in  command  of  the  guard,  and  conducts  it  to  its  post 


105  F 

AT  THB  QUABD  GAMP. 

14.  As  the  new  finiard  approaches  the  guard  tent,  the  old  iruard  is  formed  In  line  in 
double  rank,  with  its  field  music  two  ytirds  to  its  rlfflit.  allowing  ground  enough  on  Us 
right  for  the  new  guard  to  form  there.  The  new  guard  conducts  its  march  so  as  to  pass 
directly  along  the  front  of  the  old  guard,  from  left  to  right.  As  the  head  of  the  column  of 
the  new  guard  covers  the  left  of  the  old  guard  in  its  march  past,  the  commander  of  the  old 
Ruard  commands.  *' Present  Arms/'  and  the  new  guard  having  passed,  he  comm>inds, 
'*Varrv  Arms.'*  The  new  guard  marches  past  in  quick  time,  arms  at  a  carry,  offl^ers 
saluting.  The  field  music  of  the  new  guard  having  marched  throe  yards  beyond  \h"  tl»-ld 
zDusic  of  the  old  guard,  change  direction  to  the  right,  anfl  followed  by  the  guard.  '-Imiit^e 
direction  to  the  left  when  on  a  line  with  the  file  closers  of  the  old  i;uard.  These  thanges 
of  direction  are  without  command.  The  commander  of  th«  nnw  i;imrd  halts  on  the  line 
of  the  front  rank  of  the  old  guard,  allows  the  new  guard  to  mar>'ti  na^^t  iilm.  nnri  whon  Its 
rear  approaches,  wheels  it  by  fours  to  the  left,  halts  it.  establishes  ihe  h^ft  guide  three 
yardsno  the  right  of  the  field  music  of  the  old  guard,  and  on  a  line  with  Its  front  rank,  and 
then  dresses  the  new  guard  to  the  left.  The  field  music  of  the  new  guard  is  two  yards  to 
the  right  of  its  front  rank. 

15.  The  new  guard  being  dressed,  the  commander  of  each  guard  in  front  of.  and  facing 
its  centre,  commands:  **  Present.  ArTns  /"  resumes  his  front  and  salutes  with  his  sword. 
The  officers  having  saluted,  face  their  guards,  and  command:  "Carry  Arms:  Order  Arrnsr 

16.  The  ceremonies  and  movements  in  Brigade  Guard  Mount  will  otherwise  conform 
as  near  as  may  be  to  Guard  Mounting  as  laid  down  in  the  Tactics  for  lieglmental  Guard 
Mount. 

17.  The  new  guard  will  be  divided  into  three  reliefs,  and  sentinels  will  be  posted  and 
relieved,  and  guard  duty  performed  generally,  as  laid  down  in  the  Tactics  and  the  Manual 
of  Guard  Duty  prepared  for  this  Encampment;  and  failure  to  properly  discharge  the 
duties  of  a  sentinel  will  be  noted,  and  the  record  of  delinquents,  with  name  and  company, 
published  in  orders. 

OFFICEB  07  THE  DAY. 

18.  The  Officer  of  the  Day  will,  after  the  ceremony  of  Guard  Mount,  repair  at  once  to 
the  guard  tent  and  superintend  the  division  of  the  new  guard  into  three  reliefs,  and  the 
turning  over  of  prisoners  and  property  to  the  commander  of  the  new  guard,  seeing  that 
all  is  properly  done.  He  will  inspect  the  guard  tent  and  verify  the  number  of  prisoners. 
also  in  company  with  the  old  Officer  of  the  Day. 

19.  After  the  ceremonies  of  turning  over  prisoners  and  property  are  completed,  the 
old  and  new  Officers  of  the  Day  will  proceed  together  to  Brigade  Headquarters  and  re- 
port, the  one  as  being  relieved,  and  the  other  for  orders. 

20.  The  Officer  of  the  Day  has  general  charge  of  the  camp.  The  guards  and  senti- 
nels of  the  camp  are  under  his  general  direction.  He  has  charge  of  the  order  and  discip- 
line of  the  camp  for  twentv-fouc  hours,  and  will  visit  all  guards  during  the  day  and  night. 
to  Instruct  them  and  see  that  they  perform  their  duty.  He  will  make  his  rounds  at  least 
once  between  midnight  and  reveille.  He  will  see  that  the  officers  and  non-commissioned 
officers  of  tne  guard  perform  their  duties  properly,  and  that  the  guard  is  turned  out 
promptly  and  properly,  and  that  the  accustomed  salutes  are  paid  to  all  distinguished 
officers  entitled  to  the  compliment.  The  Officer  of  the  Day  will  communicate  the  Coun- 
tersign and  Parole  to  the  Officer  of  the  Guard  before  retreat,  who  will  (with  the  Corporal 
of  the  Guard)  transmit  the  Countersign  to  sentinels  before  twilight  (or  before  the  hour 
appointed  for  challenging).  The  Officer  of  the  Day  may  direct  patrols  and  special  visits 
of  Officer  of  the  Guard  to  particular  places  to  preserve  or<'er  ana  vigilance  throughout  the 
camp.  The  Officer  of  the  Day  will  enforce  rigidly  the  police  duties  of  the  camp,  seeing 
that  refuse,  straw  and  litter  is  buried  or  disposed  of;  streets,  tents  and  spaces  between 
them  swept  and  kept  clean.  He  is  responsible  for  the  cleanliness  and  general  good  order 
of  the  camp  during  his  tour.  He  will  be  constantly  on  duty  in  full  dress  for  the  whole  time 
of  his  tour  of  duty.  He  will  see  that  every  company  polices  in  and  around  its  quarters, 
and  will  have  gennral  police  duty  performed  by  prisoners  and  details  from  the  old  guard 
after  police  call.  He  will  report  all  important  matters  to  Brigade  Hea<' quarters,  and  there 
receive  special  orders  and  instructions.  He  will  see  that  the  Guard  Keport  is  properly 
made  out,  and  compare  it  with  that  of  the  preceding  dav.  to  see  that  requisite  changes 
have  been  made,  whether  any  prisoners  are  to  be  released  by  expiration  of  sentence,  etc. 
On  receiving  the  Guard  Report  from  the  Commander  of  the  Guard,  the  Officer  of  the  Day 
will  make  such  remarks  In  the  report  as  he  thinks  proper,  and  present.the  report  at  Head- 
quarters on  beiug  relieved. 

21.  Before  and  after  the  Enoampment  there  will  be  repeated  drills  in  the  armory  of 
every  Comoany  in  guard  mounting  and  posting  and  instructing  sentinels.  Guard  Mount 
in  Corapnnies  and  Regiments  to  be  strictly  Upton's  Tactics.  Officers  and  non-commis- 
sioned officers  will  also  study  Articles  XXXIII.  XL.  and  XLYI,  (J.  S.  Army  Regulations 
(1881),  and  be  guided  by  the  Manual  prepared  for  this  Encampment. 

By  command  of  Brigadier-General  Reece. 

CHARLES  F.  MILLS. 

,  Assisianl  Adjutant  General, 


F  106 


Hbadquabtebs  Second  Bbigade.  Illikois  Naticnai.  Guabd. 

Spbikgfield,  July  25, 1884. 
General  Orders  No.  4. 

Detail^)  are  made  for  the  Fifth  Annual  Encampment  of  the  Second  Brigade.  Illlnote 
National  Guard,  as  follows  :  * 

Wednesday,  Auguitt  6.  1884. 

Ffeld  Offlo.er  of  the  Day.  Lleut.-Col.  M.  A.  Ewinjr.  Efehth  Infantry  I.  N.  G.:  OfBf^r  of 
th*»  GuHrd.  First  Lieutenant  H.  B.  Whitefoot.  Co.  I.  Seventh  Infantry  I.  N.  G.:  Junior 
Officer  of  the  Guard,  Second  Lieutenant  Stuart  Brown,  Co.  C,  Fifth  Infantry  L  N.  G. 

Thursday,  Atigust  7.  1884. 

Field  Officer  of  the  Day.  Lfeut.-Col.  D.  T.  Fopt^r.  Sixth  Infantry  I.  N.  G.:  Offl*'*>r  of 
the  Guard.  First  Lieutenant  Chas.  C.  Carter.  Co.  A,  Sixth  Infantry  I.  N.  G.:  Junlnr  Officer 
of  the  Guard,  Second  Lieutenant  Frank  E.  Wright.  Co.  A.  Eighth  Infantry  I.  N.  G. 

F¥iday,  August  8.  1884. 

Field  Offloer  of  the  Day.  Llent.-Col.  John  Eldpr.  Seventh  Infantry  I.  N.  G.:  Offl'«er  of 
the  Guard,  First  Lif  utenant  Rufus  Scotr.  Co.  H,  Sixth  Infantry  I.  N.  G.;  Junior  Officer  of 
the  Guard.  Second  Lieutenant  Frank  Swearingen,  Co.  H,  Fifth  Infantry  I.  N.  G. 

Saturday,  August  9, 1884. 

Field  Officer  of  the  Day,  Lieut.-Col.  R.  B.  Stinson,  Ninth  Infantry  I.  N.  G.;  Officer  (A 
the  Guard,  First  Lieutenant  T.  C.  Kimber,  Co.  C.  Fifth  Infantry  I.  N.  G.;  Junior  Officer  of 
the  Guard.  Second  Lieutenant  Frank  Thuiin.  Co.  C.  Sixth  Infantry  I.  N.  G. 

Sunday,  August  10,  1884.  - 

Field  Officer  of  the  Day.  Major  H.  T.  Dppue.  Sixth  Infantry  1.  N.  G.:  Offlc**r  of  tl«» 
Guard.  First  Lieutenant  W.  H.  Levings.  Co.  H.  Eighth  'nfantry  I.  N.  G.;  Junior  Officer  of 
the  Guard,  Second  Lieutenant  W.  H.  McBeth,  Co.  H.  Eighth  Infantry  I.  N.  G. 

Monday,  AuQust  11,  1884. 

^  Field  Offloer  of  the  Day,  Lieut.-Col.  C.  M.  Durf^e.  Fifth  Infantrv  I.  N.  G.:  Officer  of  tli« 
Guard,  First  Lieutenant  John  B.  Seyler.  Co.  K.  Ninth  Infantry  I.  N.  O.;  Junior  Officer  of 
the  Guard.  Second  Lieutenant  Thos.  J.  Helton,  Co.  E,  Ninth  Infantry  I.  N.  G. 

The  attention  of  the  above  named  officers  is  directed  to  General  Orders  No.  3,  and 
dated  July  17.1»'84.from  these  headquarters  on  Guard  Duty,  and  the  manual  pr<>soribit'Kihe 
duties  of  sruards  and  sentinels,  compiled  for  the  Fifth  Annual  Encampment  of  the  Second 
Brigade  I.  N.  G. 

By  order  of  Brigadier- General  Beece. 

CHARLES  F.  MlfXS. 

Assistant  Adjutant  General 


ti 


G." 


DUTIES   OF  GUARDS  AND  SENTINELS. 
Compiled  by  Brig,- Gen.  Reece  for  use  of  Fourth  Brigade, 

PBEFACE. 

The  efficiency  and  dlscinline  of  a  body  of  troops  are  measured  by  the  manner  in  which 
its  Guard  Duty  is  performed. 

The  attention  of  officers  and  men  is  called  to  the  following  criticism  made  bv  Brevet- 
Major  H.  C.  Cushing.  U.  S.  Army,  in  his  report  to  the  Adjutant  General  (July,  18Sf)  on  tte 
encampment  of  the  National  Guard  of  Rhode  Island: 


107  F 

"Too  much  time  is  devoted  ia  tbft  National  GuarJ  to  the  aoqulBitlon  of  a  perfect 
naniial  of  arms  and  in  aeqairinfir  a  nainful  precision  in  raarohintr.  Thn  reul  effort  should 
7e  expended  in  prepanition  for  the  emergtincl«»  for  which  the  milltiii  is  primarily  onsran^ 
lz«d;  and  neither  in  riot,  nor  in  ac^tual  war.  Ih  there  evwr  any  preHslng  neeil  for  an  ideal 
iliennQent,  or  ihat  every  musket  should  move  as  one.  But  thprflis  amost  d(»cidfd  nficpuftitij 
that  th*^  soldier  should  hnrong fily  undfryfand  Ik*'  duties  of  a  sentinel,  and  coinjtrthend  the 
sxtrfjne  honor  and  importance  of  hx»  position  as  suck" 

It  is  rf^commended  that  praclice  in  euard  moimtine  and  postin^r  and  instrnctinff  sen- 
tinel<«  he"hf  Id  in  ihe  armory  of  every  company  durinj?  the  winter.  Officers  and  non-com- 
missioned officers  will  carefully  ntudy  Article  XXXIII.  U.  H.  Army  J<»*KulHtions  (1881)  In 
eonn»'Ction  with  "Guard  Mounting"  as  laid  down  in  the  Tactics.  "Kecan's  Manual  of 
Quard  Duty."  (published  by  Harper  &  Brps..  New  York.)  Is  also  recommended  for  study. 

ft 

INSTBUCTIONS  FOB  SENTINELS. 

A  Sentinel  is  a  private  soldier  posted  at  a  point  of  trust,  to  firuard  the  camp,  prevent 
surprise,  and  stop  tiiose  who  would  pass  without  orders. 

All  persons,  whatever  their  rank,  are  required  to  observe  the^rreatestrespeot  towards 
sentinels. 

1.  March  the  prescribed  post  to  and  fro  in  a  soldierly  and  alert  manner,  carrvlnjc  the 

flece  at  a  •■s'lpport/'or  "rlfirht  shoulder."  or  a  correspondins:  position  on  left  shoulder, 
n  rainy  weather  carry  the  piece  at  a  "secure  arms." 

2.  Upon  b^^inffspoken  to.or  inspeakinj^to  any  one.  (except  in  challenging  at  ni^t) 
take  the  position  of  "arms  port."    Avoid  unnecessary  conversation. 

3.  Allow  no  smoking,  loitering,  or  nuisance  to  be  committed  near  the  post 

4.  Take  charge  of  all  State  property  in  view. 

5.  Sentinels  on  post  must  not  take  off  their  clothing  or  accoutrements,  nor  quit 
hold  of  their  arms. 

Calls. 

6.  (a)  In  case  of  any  disturbance  on  or  near  the  post  which  the  sentinel  Is  unable  to 
quell,  or  any  person  attempts  to  cross  his  po'^t  without  authority,  or  he  wish-s  to  be  tem- 
porarily relieved,  call  "Corporal  of  the  Guard  No.  — "  (giving  number  of  post). 

Each  sentinel  will  repeat  all  calls  coming  from  posts  more  distant  from  the  guard  tent 
than  his  own.  For  example:  If  No.  6  should  call  out:  "t;orporal  of  (he  Gvard  No.  6!" 
No.  ^.  4.  .S.  2  and  1.  repeat  this  call  in  the  same  words  in  the  order  named,  until  it  reaches 
the  Corporal  at  the  guard  tent. 

(I))  The  Commanding  Officer  may  require  the  hours,  or  half  hour**  of  the  night  to  be 
called  from  taps  until  reveille.  In  such  case  the  call  will  commence  with  Kentlnel  No.  1. 
who  calls  the  number  of  his  post  and  the  time,  as:  **No.  1.  twelve  o'clock."  No.  2  then 
calls  the  number  oX  his  post,  repeats  the  hour  and  adds:  All's  Well!  {'*No.  2,  twelve 
o'clock.  alCs  well").  In  this  manner  the  call  is  i«a,sHed  through  the  whole  cordon  of  senti- 
nels. When  the  last  sentinel  has  repeated  the  call.  No.  1  will  call:  "All  well  round.''* 
Should  any  sentinel  fail  to  call  in  turn,  a  corporal  and  two  men  of  the  guard  repair  at  once 
to  the  post  not  reported,  to  ascertain  the  cause. 

Passes  and  Orders, 

7.  Allow  no  one  to  cross  the  post  or  beat  (excent  commissioned  officers)  without  a 
pass  from  the  proper  authority,  or  by  order  of  the  Officer  of  the  Day,  commander  oi  the 
camp,  or  the  officers  or  non-commitssioned officers  of  the  guard. 

8.  Obey  no  orders,  except  those  coming  from  the  commander  of  the  camp.  Officer  of 
the  Day.  officers  or  non-commissioned  officers  of  the  guard.  Jiut,  on  obeying  any  orders 
different  from  those  received  upon  being  posted,  call  the*  Corporal"  and  notify  blm  of  the 
fact.  Be  relieved  by  no  one.  and  allow  no  person  to  take  your  arms,  except  those  officers 
and  non-commissioned  officers  above  mentioned. 

iSalutes  hy  Sentinels. 

9.  Salute  all  officers  according  to  their  rank,  viz:  all  officers  above  the  rank  of  Cap- 
tain, Commander  of  the  camp,  and  the  Officer  of  the  Day,  with  "present  arms."  AH 
otheroiBtiers  with  the '"Sergeant's  salute."  In  saluting,  face  outward  (the  back  toward 
the  thing  guarded.)  If  an  officer  cross  the  post,  or  passes  along  in  front  (outside)  of  the 
post.  SHlute.  If  he  passes  along,  and  In  roar,  (inside)  do  not  salute  but  stand  at  attention 
(arms  at  a  carry).  If  he  continue  standing  on  the  post,  march  the  post  with  arms  at  a 
carry  while  passing  him. 

10.  Salute  all  bodies  of  armed  men  as  large  or  larger  than  the  guard,  with  "present 
arms."  if  commanded  by  a  commissioned  officer;  all  smaller  bodies  according  to  the  rank 
of  the  officer  commanding.  No  salutes  are  given  after  retreat.  Between  retreat  and  the 
hour  for  challenging,  stand  at  attention  to  officers  when  they  approach  or  pass  the  post, 
facing  outward,  arms  at  a  "carry." 

11.  A  sentinel  about  to  salute  will  halt  promptly,  facing  in  the  direction  he  happens  to 
be  walking;  as  he  halts  be  brings  his  piece  to  a  "carry."  He  then  faces  outward,  as  above 
stated,  and  salutes. 


I 


F  103 

12.  ^hen  the  corporal  approaches  with  the  Relief  aDd  is  15  yards  off.  halt  aad  briic 
the  piece  to  a  carry.  At  6  yards  distance  the  corporal  will  commaad  ** Relief,  naUT  it 
this  command  the  sentinel  faces  toward  the  Relief.  The  corporal  will  ihencomziua^i 
•*No.—  Arms  port!"  at  which  command  the  sentinel  will  come  to  arms  port,  and  adT&Bn 
toward  the  relieving  sentinel  (who  also  executes  arms  port).  The  old  semiael  nndt 
supervision  of  both  corporals  whispers  his  instructions  to  the  new  sentinel:  lK,>th  tii€t 
come  to  a  "carry.','  The  new  sen:inel  faces  outwird  and  stands  at  atteatioa  and  theoM 
sentinel  step^  In  rear  of  the  new  sentinel  (alsa  facing  out.  arms  at  a  "carry**;  IeavlnKs.ptt^ 
enouffh  for  the  Relief  to  pass  between  the  two  sentinels.  As  the  Relief  passes.  tii«  ola 
sentinel  falls  in  the  rear,  bringing  his  piece  to  a  support  (or  right  shoulderj  and  marclief 
off  with  the  Relief. 

13.  Sentinels  will  allow  no  trifling,  (luizzing.  or  chalTlDgwith  them  on  poM  by  com- 
missioned officers,  or  any  other  persons.  No  one  has  the  right  to  at*k  a  sentln^-l  what  his 
instructions  are.  except  General  oflacers.  the  (Jommandt^r  of  the  Camp,  the  Officer  of  tae 
Day.  and  officers  and  non-commissioned  officers  of  the  guard. 

At  the  Guard  Tent, 

14.  Sentinel  No.  1  and  those  in  vicinity  of  the  guard  tent  will  be  selected  for  tb^ir 
soldierly  bearing  and  neat  appearance  generally.  The  Guard  is  turned  out  by  way  « 
compliment  to  the  Qovernor  of  the  Htate.  Adjutant- General,  all  general  officers,  the  com- 
manding officoi  of  the  camp,  and  to  the  Officer  of  the  Day. 

A  sentinel  at  the  guard  tent,  or  vicinity,  when  he  sees  any  body  of  troops  or  oiBeer 
entitled  to  tlie  compliment  approach,  will  call  loudly:  "Turn  out  the  guard!**  and  at  foe 
same  time  <*all  out  who  approaches  as,  "Governor  of  the  State!"  "General  Offleer!"  •*Coib- 
mandin^  Officer!"  or  "Officer  of  the  Day!"  as  the  case  may  be. 

15.  The  guard  also  turns  out  when  an  armed  body  of  troops  approach  or  pas$,  and 
when  commanded  by  a  commissioned  officer,  the  guard  presents  arms,  officers  salatiog. 

16.  The  field  music  of  the  guard  will  sound  a  march  when  the  Governor  of  th'^  Staf* 
passes  the  guard;  also  when  ihe  National  or  regimental  colors  pass.  When  an  officer d 
the  rank  of  13rigadier- General  passes,  the  field  mu^ic  will  execute  one  ruffle,  the  trumpets 
(if  any)  sounding  one  flourish.  The  music  will  sound  in  each  car^e  atthe  command:  "f're- 
sent  arms!"  ' 

17.  The  guard  turns  out  and  presents  arms  to  officers  entitled  to  the  com nlimectft^ 
often  as  they  pans  or  approach  its  post.  If  such  offli^ers  pass  in  rear  of  the  guard,  it  does 
not  salute,  but  stands  with  arms  at  a  carry  facing  to  the  front. 

18.  Should  the  officer  or  distinguished  person  not  desire  the  salute  from  the  guard.ke 
will  answer  the  call  of  the  sentinel  by  saying:  "Never  mind  the  guard.**  and  thereapos 
the  sentinel  will  repeat  or  call  out:  "Never  mind  the  guard!"  and  it  will  not  be  paraded. 

19.  Guards  do  not  turn  out  as  a  matter  of  compliment  after  retreat  soumlf,  nor  will 
any  complim>'nts  be  paid  by  the  guards  between  retreat  and  reveille  (except  as  presenb«4 
for  Grand  Rounds). 

ytght  Orders  for  Sentinels. 

20.  The  Countersign  is  a  secret  word  given  to  guards  and  sentinels  to  distingai^b  vr 
identify  persons  at  night.  It  is  given  to  such  persons  as  are  entitled  to  pa^s  md  repass 
during  the  night,  and  to  officers  non-commissioned  officers  and  sentineN  of  the  goard. 
For  officers  commanding  the  guard  a  seo.ond  word  called  the  Parol**  is  given  from  b^*i- 
quarters  as  a  check  on  the  former,  and  by  which  persons  entitled  to  make  a  tourofifi- 
spection  or  grand  rounds  may  be  Identifled.  ' 

21.  It  is  the  gravest  breach  of  military  honor  and  discipline  for  an  officer  or  soldier  !o 
give  the  countersign  to  any  person  not  entitled  to  It. 

22.  No  sentinel  will  give  or  impart  the  countersign  to  any  person  whatever.  Sen'inels 
receive  the  countersign  from  others,  but  never  communicate  it  to  any  one  (except  relieT- 
ing  sentinel). 

2S.  After  retreat  (or  other  hour  appointed  by  the  commanding  officer)  until  broad  d^r 
light  a  sentinel  challenges  every  person  who  approaches  him.  taking  at  the  t^me  limetlie 
position  of  charge  bayont^t.  He  will  suffer  no  person  to  come  nearer  than  the  point  of  his 
bayonet  until  the  countersign  is  given,  or  the  person  is  passed  by  an  officer  or  non-com* 
missioned  officer  of  the  guard. 

24.  A  sentinel,  in  challenging,  will  call  out— "TTAo  comes  thereT'  If  answered- 
''Friend,  wi  h  the  countersign,**  a,nd  he  be  Instructed  to  pasft  persons  with  the  cotmiergigD. 
he  wi[lre>n\y—*' Advance,  fripnd.  with  the  countersign."  If  answered— ''/"riV i^d*.*^  he  wiJi 
repl v—*'/ia  t,  friendul  Advance  one,  with  ihe  counter sigi»r  If  an^•wered— ''/ff/rff," 
*'JPatrot,"oT  *  Grand  Rounds,"  he  will  Tev\Y—'*  Hall!.  Advance  Common  der,  with  therttvntfr- 
sig»r  and  satlpfy  himself  that  the  party  Is  what  it  represents  itself  to  be.  If  h*»  have  n*^ 
authority  to  pass  persons  with  the  countersign,  if  the  wrong  countersign  be  givtfo.orif 
the  persons  have  not  the  countersign,  he  will  cause  them  to  stand  and  call— "forpona/ '»/ 
the  Guard!"  (adding  number  of  post). 

25.  After  the  countersign  is  given  by  the  non-commissioned  officer  of  the  GruKi 
Rounds,  the  sentinel  will  reply— *' Advance  Rounds,"  nnd  thereupon  the  sergeant  (or  eo^ 
poral)  returns  to  his  position,  and  the  officer  making  the  rounds  comes  forward  and  ques- 
tions the  sentinel  as  to  his  orders  or  Instruction^.  As  the  Rounds  pass  on.  the  ^nUoel 
will  stand  fziclng  outward,  arms  at  a  "carry." 

26.  Sentinels  will  allow  only  one  person  to  approach  at  a  time  to  give  the  counteisigii; 
and  when  the  countersign  is  right,  and  the  sentinel  is  also  satisfied  that  nothing  is  wromr. 


109  .  F 

lie  will  answer:  ''Cnuntersign  is  right;  advance  friend,**  (or  other  name  fflyen  In  answer  to 
'Lhe  challenge;.  If.  in  spite  of  the  counterslsm.  the  sentinel  is  convinced  that  the  person 
oufirht  not  to  paRs,  he  will  call  for  Corporal  of  the  Guard. 

27.  After  challenfi:in(r  and  receivinc;  a  reply  from  a  mounted  person  or  party*  call  out: 
'"Halt!  l>i8mountr  and  then  advance  them  as  before  explained  for  dismounted  persons. 

28.  Sentinels  challentzre  at  nierht  the  corporal  (or  sergeant)  with  the  relief  as  it  ap- 
T^roaches.  and  cause  the  same  to  halt,  and  then  advance  the  commander  6f  the  relief  to 
firive  the  countersifirn. 

29.  Special  Instructions  are  often  given  to  sentinels;  particularly  a^^  to  guardlnff  pris- 
oners at  the  guard  tent,  and  as  to  guarding  quartermaster  and  commissary  stores,  etc., 
"Which  Inbtructions  are  to  be  strictly  observed.    (See  par.  8.) 

At  the  Guard  Tent  at  Night, 

SO.  The  sentinel  at  the  guard  tent  does  not  receive  the  countersign.  When  any  per- 
son approaches  the  post  of  the  guard  at  night,  this  sentinel  challenges.  Reoeiving 
answer,  he  will  call:  *'HaUr  and  then  call:  *'Cnrj)oral  of  the  Guard,  friend  {or  friends) 
with  the  Countersign"  (accordiog  to  the  answer  of  the  person  ohallengedj.  The  Corporal 
of  the  Guard  then  orders:  "Advance  friend"  emd  receives  the  countersign  (or  advance 
one),  etc.  \ 

31.  If  Officer  of  the  Day,  or  other  officer  entitled  to  inspect  the  guard,  is  the  party 
challenged,  the  corporal  advances  to  within  four  paces  of  this  officer  and  demands  the 
countersiffD.  The  corporal  then  faces  towards  the  guard  tent  and  calls:  *' Turn  out  the 
Guard,  Officer  of  the  DayT*  (or  other  title  of  officer).  As  soon  as  the  guard  is  formed, 
the  corporal  will  say:  "The  Countersign  is  rightr  The  commander  of  the  guard  then 
calls:  "Advance,  Officer  of  the  DayT  (or  as  the  case  may  be).  If  the  Parole  is  demanded 
by  the  commander  of  the  guard  from  the  officer  challenged,  the  former  will  advance  be- 
yond the  hearing  of  any  one  except  himself  and  so  receive  it. 

32.  The  guard  is  never  turned  out  by  way  of  compliment  after  Retreat,  unless  espeol- 
ally  o»-dered.  It  is  turned  out  after  Retreat  for  service,  for  Inspection  by  Officer  of  the  Day 
(or  o    tsr  officer  entitled  to  inspect  it),  and  on  approach  of  the  grand  rounds. 

m:{.  The  guard  should  turn  out  and  stand  to  arms  at  night  on  approach  of  patrols, 
rounds,  or  any  armed  body  of  troops.    Beutiuei  No.  1  will  call  out  the  guard. 

GBAND  BOUNDS. 

Any  general  officer,  the  Commander  of  the  Camp,  and  the  Officer  of  the  Day  are 
entitled  to  make  the  grand  rounds. 

34.  The  Officer  of  the  Day  wishing  to  make  the  rounds  will  take  an  armed  escort  of  a 
non-commissioned  officer  and  two  men.  This  escort  marches  in  front  of  the  officer,  the 
non-commlsbioued  officer  betwee^i  the  two  men. 

85.  When  the  rounds  are  challenged  by  a  sentinel,  the  Commander  of  the  escort  (the 
non-com mlasloned  officer)  will  answer:  "Grand  JRoundst*  and  the  sentinel  will  reply, 
*  'Halt,  Grund  Rounds!  Adoance  Commander  With  the  Countersign;"  upon  which  the  com- 
mander (non-commissioned  officer;  advances  and  gives  the  countersign.  The  sentinel 
will  then  call:  "Advance  Rounder  when  the  escort  commander  returns  to  his  position. 
The  officer  making  the  rounds  then  advances  and  questions  the  sentinel  as  to  his  orders 
or  instructions.  When  satisfied,  he  will  join  his  escort  and  proceed  to  the  next  sentinel. 
As  the  non-commissioned  officer  advances  to  give  the  countersign,  the  two  men  of  the 
escort  face  inward,  facing  each  other,  and  step  back  one  pace  to  allow  the  officer  to  pass 
between  them,  closing  again  on  the  non-commissioned  officer,  when  ne  returns  to  his 
place. 

36.  When  the  sentinel  before  the  guard  post  challenges  and  is  answered,  "Chrand 
Jioundsr  he  will  reply:  "Bait,  Grand  Rounds/  Turn  Out  the  Guard!  Grand  Rounds!" 
Thereupon  the  guard  will  turn  out  and  be  drawn  up  in  good  order  at  carry  arms,  the  offi- 
cers taking  their  posts.  The  officer  commanding  the  guard  then  directs  a  sergeant  and 
two  men  to  advance  towards  the  rounds  and  challenge. 

37.  When  within  ten  paces  the  sergeant  halts  and  challenges:  **Who  Comes  There?'. 
The  Commander  of  the  Rounds  escort  answers:  "Grand  Houndsr  The  Sergeant  of 
Guard  replies:  *' Advance  Commanfier  With  the  Countersignr  The  escort  Commander 
advances  Hlone,  gives  the  countersign,  and  returns  to  the  rounds.  The  Sergeant  of  the 
Guard  calls  to  his  officer:  "The  Countersign  is  Rightr  at  which  the  Officer  of  the  Guard 
calls:  "Advance,  Rounds r  The  Officer  of  the  Rounds  then  advances  alone  and  is  met 
by  the  Officer  of  the  Guard  just  out  of  hearing  of  the  guard,  and  receives  the  Parole,  The 
Officer  of  ihe  Guard  may  demand  the  Parole  from  the  Officer  of  the  Rounds.  The  guard 
stands  at  carry  arms. 

38.  The  Officer  of  the  Rounds  examines  and  inspects  the  guard,  orders  his  escort  to 
return  to  tnelr  guard,  and  taking  a  new  escort  proceeds  In  same  manner  to  other  sentinels 
and  posts  not  visited. 

39.  All  material  instructions  given  to  sentinels  on  post  by  officers  entitled  to  make 
grand  rouuds.  must  be  promptly  notified  to  the  Commander  of  the  Guard  by  the  officer 
who  gives  the  instructions. 


F  110 

IKSTBUCTION8  FOB  SBBOEAlfTS  AND  C0BP0BAL8  OF  THB  OUl.BI>. 

For  Sergeants. 

40.  See  that  th^  reUefs  are  turned  out  at  the  proper  time,  and  that  corporals  FTomptYy 
obey  the  oiIIh  of  wentlnHla.  Receive  nrlsonerH  and  see  that  they  are  kept  Becurt».  A^''fet 
Offlot^r  of  the  Guard  in  dividing  Kuard  into  three  reliefs  and  makinir  If.st  of  the  frD^a^. 
Sersreantx  will  assist  corporals  in  posting  and  relieving  eentineU  'the  posts  helac 
numerous.) 

41.  SprgeflntR  will  familiarize  themAelves  with  th'ir  duties  and  those  of  Corporal  of 
the  Guard  us  laid  down  In  Tactics  and  these  instructions. 

For  Corporals. 

42.  Immediately  after  officers  of  the  day  have  made  their  visit  to  the  cniard  at  gu&rd- 
mount,  it  is  divided  into  three  reliefs.    A  corporal  is  assigned  to  each  reiitsf. 

48.  The  first  relief  having  been  designated  and  brought  to  a  carry  arms,  its  corporal 
commands  :  **/  'all  OffV*  Commnncin?  on  the  right,  the  men  call  off  altemateiy  fmot  aod 
rf'ar  rank  :  "Oh^.  ivao,  three,  four,  jive,  six,**  and  so  on.  according  to  number  of  post^ 
The  OfUcer  of  the  Guanl  thnn  inspects  the  relief.  The  corporal  then  commands :  1.  iteht 
Fact*;  2.  Support  (or  right  shoulder)  Arms;  3.  Forward,  Mirchl 

44.  The  corporal  marches  on  the  left  and  near  the  rear  flle.  The  corporal  of  the  old 
guard  marches  on  the  right  of  the  leading  flle.  and  takes  command  when  tb*i  last  oiif  of 
the  old  sentinels  is  relieved,  changing  places  with  the  corporal  of  the  new  guard.  Both 
corporals  isarry  arms. 

45.  At  fifteen  yards  from  a  sentinel  the  corporal  commands :  "  Relief  Halt  r  and 
then  TO  the  seniiuel :  *'No,  —  Amis  Port  /**  (For  explanation  of  relieving  the  sentinel,  see 
par.  12). 

46.  When  Instructions  are  being  whispered  from  old  to  new  sentinel,  both  corporals, 
with  arms  at  a  carry,  stand  facing  each  other  just  outside  the  Bf*ntineis,  the  new  (^o'l-orai 
to  the  left  of  thu  n»)W  s»'ntinel.  Aner  instructions  are  passed  from  old  to  new  s*»Dtinpi. 
both  come  to  a  carry,  facing  outward:  the  old  sentlnellu  the  rear  uf  the  new  Sr-Dtin^l  wi(h 
space  between  sufficient  for  the  relief  to  ptiss  through.  Both  corporals  then  re!^ume  itK^tr 
pobitions  an  before  prescribed  and  the  corporal  in  charge  then  commands  :  "^^iihp'trt  lor 
rigiit  shoulder)  Arms;  Foncnrd,  March P*  As  the  relief  paSHOs.  the  old  sentinel  take>  his 
place  in  its  rear  at  a  support  (or  right  shoulder)  arms.  The  other  sentinels  are  relieved  in 
the  same  manner. 

47.  The  old  relief  on  coming  In  will  be  reported  by  its  corporal  to  the  Officer  of  the 
Guard  and  Will  be  then  Inspected  by  said  officer. 

48.  A  relief  will  always  march  in  the  greatest  order:  corporals  and  sergeants  will  see 
to  this,  and  that  sentinels  perform  their  duties  wi  h  spirit  and  exactness. 

4{>.  The  corporal  of  each  relief  will  auHwer  all  calls  of  his  relief  for  "  Corporal  of  ike 
Guard,*'  etc  ,  but  another  non-commissioned  officer  may  answer  calls,  if  proper  corporal 
is  absent  or  engaged. 

50.  Fach  corporal  will  make  a  list  of  his  relief  for  reference  in  case  of  necesj>itT. 

51.  Corporals  and  sergf^ants  will  make  at  least  one  tour  by  day  and  one  by  night,  visit- 
ing all  sentinels  with  an  officer  who  will  give  instructions  in  guard  duty. 

52.  Corpor-il«  and  sergeants  of  the  guard  receive  no  orders  from  any  one  exeept  the 
Commanding  Officer.  Officer  of  the  Day,  and  the  commissioned  and  non-commi2<siooed 
officers  of  the  Guard. 

53.  When  a  sentinel  is  relieved  for  necessary  purposes,  the  corporal  on  duty  wiU  see 
that  he  is  again  returned  promptly  to  his  post. 

54.  The  corporal  whoso  relief  is  on  post  at  twilight  (or  the  hour  for  challengioir).  will 
communieato  the  coniitersign  to  his  relit  f,  making  a  tour  of  the  sentinels  for  that  purpi**'*\ 
if  ne3eKsur.v.  Afterwards  the  countersign  is  communicated  by  the  old  sentinels  to  liie 
new  ones  when  they  relieve  each  other. 

55.  Corporals  are  often  called  on  to  perform  the  duties  of  a  sergeant  (and  vice  tersa.) 
They  will,  therefore,  be  familiar  with  the  duties  of  each  position. 

OFFICEBS  OF  THB  QUABD. 

56.  Offleers  of  the  Guard  will  observe  their  duties  as  laid  down  in  Article  XXXill, 

Jar.  a)6  to  :^()3  inelusive.  U.  S.  Army  llegulations,  1881.  and  Upton's  Infantry  Tactics,  par. 
18,  on  "Guaid  Mounting." 

57.  Both  oM  and  new  guards  being  at  order  arms  at  the  guard  tent,  the  officers  of  tbe 
new  guard  divi  le  their  guard  Into  three  reliefs,  numbering  them  first,  set'ond  and  third, 
from  right  to  left,  and  with  the  assistance  cf  non-oommixsioned  officers  makf*  out  a  jI^ 
of  the  gnat  d.  ExoMit-ncHd  soldiers  will  be  placed  over  the  arms  of  the  Guard  and  at  i>*- 
mote  and  rrtspou-*ib  e  po«»tH.  For  post  No.  1,  and  those  contiguous  to  it.  •*»»ieot  m  *n  of  (he 
neatest  per^^onal  ;ippearance  and  most  soldierly  bearing.  I^he  senior  Officer  «»l  iht- Guard 
then  takt'S  formal  possession  of  the  guard  tent  and  the  articles  and  prisoners  in  chargv. 

58.  TIeOffl-'erof  the  Guard  will  observe  these  instructions:  Inspect  the  P*»ntln«fl9 
of  each  rt^linf.  both  when  they  goon  and  off  their  poat««.  Inspect  the  gu  ml  at  R-tr  -at  and 
RevoiilH.  Let  tliH  ro  I  of  the  guard  becall»^d  by  the  sergeant  when  th«  guard  is  paraded 
for  Inspection  at  Retreat  and  Reveille.    Also  turn  out  the  guard  for  roU-cail  at  Tattoa 


Ill  p 

Accompany  the  corporal  (if  possible)  at  twlilcrht,  or  hour  for  challenslcR*  and  see  the 
eountersiffn  carefully  communloated  to  each  sentinel. 

Tnrn  out  the  iruard  promptly  and  with  a  vim.  Be  vifirllant  and  correct  In  deportment 
and  dress,  thus  settloi;  an  example  for  others. 

Impress  upon  the  men  the  necessity  of  soldierly  bearing  and  neat  personal  appear- 
ance when  on  firuard  duty.  Nothlnfi:  is  more  calculated  to  show  discipHne  and  Aillitary 
efficiency  than  the  appearance  and  bearing  of  sentinels  on  post,  or  the  guard  at  its 
station.  - 

See  that  all  prisoners  are  kept  securely. 

Instruct  the  guard  and  sentinels  in  their  duties,  and  to  this  end  visit  tho  sentinels 
freqaenily. 

Ont)  officer  at  least  must  be  constantly  at  the  guard  tent.  Officers  of  the  Guard  will 
constantly  wear  their  swords.  None  of  the  Ouard  must  be  allowed  to  take  off  any  part 
of  clothing  or  accoutrements,  while  on  guard  at  guard  tent,  or  while  on  post  as  a  sentinel. 
This  rule  applies  to  officers  of  the  guard  also. 

Keep  a  book  or  memorandum  of  entries  of  every  member  of  the  guard  who  is  absent 
by  authority,  noting  the  hour  of  his  departure  and  return. 

Ten  minutes  will  be  allowed  soldiers  for  purpose  of  visiting  the  dinks. 

One  officer  of  the  guard  must  be  on  the  alert,  and  vigilant,  during  every  hour  of  the 
day  or  night.   The  night  may  be  divided  into  watches  for  this  purpose. 

All  orders  received,  whether  verbal  or  written,  will  be  turned  over  by  the  Commander 
of  the  old  guard  to  the  Commmander  of  the  new  guard,  on  being  relieved. 


HEA.DQUABTEBS  SECOND  BBIQADE,  I.  N.  G.,  QUARTEBMASTEB  DEPABTSfENT. 

Bpbinofibld,  November 'ZS,  1884. 
Coii.  Ghas.  F.  MiiiiiS, 

AsH'mtaiU  Adjutant  OeneraU  Second  Brigade^  T,  N.  G, 

Sib:  I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  following  report  embracing  the  operations  of  this 
department  in  the  preparation  for  and  during  the  encampment,  Becond  Brigade  I.  N.  G. 
atSptliigQeld.Iil..  August  5th  to  1 1th,  1884. 

Upon  the  receipt  of  Geueral  Orders  No.  2.  Headquarters  Second  BrlgRde  dated  July 
10, 1884.  aud  under  verbal  instructions  of  the  Brigade  Commander,  I  commenced  to  clear 
the  grounds  sHlected  for  the  encampment  purposes,  and  on  the  2d  day  of  August  began 
ert^eting  the  tents  for  occupancy  of  the  troops  composing  the  Second  Brigade.  The 
camp  was  laid  as  per  plat  herewith  submitted. 

Each  regiment  was  supplied  with  tents  according  to  number  of  companies,  each  com- 
pany being  furnished,  for  officers,  two  9x9  wall  tents,  for  enlisted  men  eight  9x9  wall 
tents. 

Regimental  headquarters  were  furnished  tentage  as  follows:  one  14x21,  two  9x15,  three 
10x12  wall  tents. 

Brigade  headquarters,  which  was  located  near  tbe  entrance  to  The  camp  grounds,  had 
tentage  Jis  follows*:  seven  14x21,  two  9x9  wail  tents,  one  2<»x30  wall  tent  for  dining:  while 
the  Uattery  was  suppli»*d  with  two  12x12  tents,  and  ten  9x9  wail  tents.  The  guards  were 
furni>hert  with  twelve  9x9  wall  tents. 

The  business  of  the  Quartermaster's  Department  was  transacted  in  a  tent  30x50.  This 
made  u  grand  total  of  canvass  used  at  the  encampment  of  four  hundred  and  thirty-five 
tents. 

The  Brigade  headquarters.  Regimental  headquarters  and  line  officers'  tents  were  floor- 
ed; there  being  no  bed  sacks  for  use,  loose  straw  constituted  the  bedding  for  the  enlisted 
men. 

In  addition  to  the  canvass'used.  buildings,  sheds  and  stabling  were  erected  as  follows: 

For  Commissary  Department,  store  room,  office  foris«»ue  and  boilerroom,  a  building 
was  erected  IbxfiO;  brigade  kitchen,  12x12;  horse  hheds,  building  16x75. 

Garrison  equipage  for  the  purpose  of  repairing  and  policing,  an  ample  supply  of  axes 
spa^tes.  rakep.  et«'..  were  provided  by  this  depart  meat  and  were  di?<tribut'*d  with  ih«  view 
of  kt'eping  the  Hanirary  condition  of  the  camp  un  to  a  high  standard.  The  dlffHrent 
mes^<eH  were  suppded  with  all  necessary  utennils  for  cooking,  including  cump  kettles, 
fryuig  pan«.  tin  plateH,  tin  cups,  knives,  fork-*  and  spoons,  all  of  the  U.  H.  array  style  and 
pattern,  atyl  no  complaints  were  received  at  any  time  regarding  the  supply  of  these 
article's,  iiorses  w»^rH  .supplied  by  this  department,  under  the  orders  of  the  Brigade  oom- 
ma'j'l'^r,  to  the  staff  of  the  Governor,  the  General  commanding  and  stalT.  mounted  officers 
of  the  regiments.  Battery  "A,"  and  such  officers  as  visited  the  camp  from  the  First  Bri- 
gade. 


t'  112 

■ 

The  Hegimental  Quartermaatera  were  all  new  in  their  positions,  except  those  of  the 
Bixthand  Ninth  Refnments.  and  were  not  as  thoroughly  instructed  in  their  busmeeeas 
they  sbould  have  been,  yet  1  found  very  little  cause  for  actual  complaint,  each  endeaTOi^ 
inff  to  obey  such  orders  and  instructions  as  were  iflven  them  from  time  to  time. 

The  Quartermasters  of  the  Blxth  and  Ninth  Refpiments  were  of  fi:reat  assistance  to  me 
in  my  work,  and  I  can  only  repay  their  good  and  wililng  works  by  this  acknowledgment 
of  their  worth  and  efficiency.  The  work  of  laying  out  the  camp,  pitching  the  tents,  erect- 
iug  the  necessary  buildings,  striking  the  tents  and  clearing  the  camp  grounds  was  per* 
formed  by  hired  laborers  under  my  immediate  suptirvision.  The  camp  was  in  rettdineae 
for  troops  on  August  5. 

The  expenditures  of  this  Department  were  as  follows: 

For  labor 1728  1€ 

For  carpenter  work 1S7  €5 

For  hauling 1«« 

For  fuel 21154 

For  straw : 97  & 

For  rent  part  of  camp 15  <• 

For  forage 92  •• 

For  water  supply,  pipes,  hydrants,  etc 211  If 

For  rent  of  boiler  for  Commissary  Department,  £ng.,  etc 5*  •• 

For  powder  for  battery 8p  W 

Forrope W  *• 

For  lumber 2B« 

For  water  barrels 3  •• 

For  rent  of  tents 35  45 

For  horse  hire 1,1*  <«f 

For  printing ST  •» 

For  telegraphing 15  tt 

Total S3.3I7  66 

The  vouchers  for  the  above  amounts  were  made  out  and  forwarded  to  the  Qaarter- 
master  General  for  approval  and  payment. 

The  mistakes  of  the  past  should  enable  us  to  avoid  recurr^^nces  of  the  same  In  th^^ 
future,  and  I  recommend  that  in  selecting  the  place  for  encampment  that  a  tract  of  groand 
large  enough  to  most  effectually  carry  out  the  object  of  camp  instructions  and  ex*frei^««s 
in  all  of  the  tactics.eHpecially  battle  tactics  with  skirmish  formation,  ranges  for  targt*t-prac- 
tice.  be  secured  on  line  of  railroad  remote  from  towns.  If  a  permanent  camp  is  established 
for  this  brigade.  [  would  recommend  thatneat.one-story  barracks  should  be  er«3<^iedtor  the 
troops  and  do  away  with  tents,  which  require  constant  repair! ug  and  replacing.  The  men 
learn  nothing  by  going  into  wall-tents;  they  do  not  pitch  them,  and  in  case  they  went  into 
the  field  they  would  not  be  supplied  with  them. 

Single  tent  sacks  of  uniform  pattern  should  be  furnished  by  the  State,  to  be  filled  with 
clean  straw  for  the  use  of  the  troops  while  in  camp.  These  could  be  washed  and  would, 
in  my  opinion,  be  more  cleanly  and  healthful. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

JOHN  C.  BELL, 

Capt  and  A.  Q.  M.  Second  Brigade,  L  JV.  G. 


Headquabtebs  Second  Bbioade.  Iixinois  Katiokai<  Guabd. 

Spbinofield.  August  1,  1S81. 

General  Orders  JVb.  5. 

I.  Details  for  Brigade  Guard  during  each  day  of  the  Fifth  Annual  Encampment  of  the 
Second  Brigade.  Illinois  National  Guard,  will  con«^iflt  of  one  sergeant,  one  corporal.  on« 
musician  from  each  regiment,  and  privates  as  follows:  5th  Infantry,  SO:  6th  Infantrr^S: 
7th  Infantry.  22;  8th  Infantry,  26;  9th  Infantry,  32;  Battery  A,  Ist  Artillery,  one  curporaland 
three  privates. 

II.  Commanding  officers  will  see  that  their  respective  details  each  day  are  marched 
on  to  the  parade  ^rounds  in  front  of  Brigade  Heailqnarters  under  the  senior  officer  ornon- 
commissioned  officer  of  the  detail,  promptly  at  8:3D  A.  M. 

III.  The  Officer  of  the  Day  will  post  artillerymen  at  Brigade  Headquarters. 

By  order  of  Brigadier- General  Reece. 

CHARLES  F.  MILLS.      ' 

Assiatant  Adjutant  General 


Hbidquistebs  SicoNS  Bbiqad:,  I.  a.  G..  ComassABY  Dbpi., 
BpBiKoriEu),  Decemher,  1881. 


Bbto.-Qxn.  J.  N.  Rescb.  Commanding  Second  Brigade,  I.  S.  I 


theu 


i  of  ll 


e  art«iidliiB  this  e 

la  consisted  of  fresh  beef  uid  ham  every  alternate  day.  fresh  bread,  beans, 
noi.  vuiiHB.  LOB.  suRikr,  rlaeifBr.  ouudles.^oap,  salt,  pepper,  potatoes,  plakleB  aad  mlieil 
I'OiEetablae  dallF,  aod  were  Issued  Id  accordance  with  the  resulatlons  lor  the  subsistence 
depaj-tment  of  tbe  nniteil  States  army,  fresh  beef  audveRalable  soap  were  furnished  Id 
addition  to  Ihe  regular  ration  without  extra  cost  to  the  BtutB  (eieept  for  veKetablesI,  It 
beta K  prepared  from  the  sbvIdsb  of  such  parts  ol  fresh  beef  and  stale  bread  as  could  not 
be  utilized  by  the  different  messes  \n  ^amp.  and  proved  to  be  not  only  aji  acceptable  addi- 
tion lo  Ibe  reffuior  ration,  but  very  beneQclat  to  Ihe  health  of  Ihe  troops,  more  especially 
tboae  who  hud  not  the  experience  of  "veteranB"  In  cooking  (or  themselves  from  18"jl  k> 
lde6.  (wben  it  wasnot  tcAalwi!  lubtittedon.  hulhow  to  set  '0.  Annual  encampments,  as 
schoolfi  of  Instruction  In  the  manual  of  arms,  manrauvres  atid  dulles  of  Ihe  soldier,  have 
been  visited  and  complimented  by  ofScera  ot  the  army  and  members  of  the  press.  There 
IB  macb  credit  due  the  company  and  regimental  olHcers.  whose  duty  It  has  been  to  look 
after  and  Instruct  the  troops  how  to  obtain  their  rations,  and  also  how  to  prepare  tl>«in 
For  the  Improvement  they  have  made  In  this  department  with  only  a  few  days  In 
year  to  praotloe  this  Important  part  ot  solt^''-  "'     '      " .-  -^  .  ...  _. 


'&? 


^"drew 
oldvi 


b  Commissary,  i 


„ cepted  fact  that  the  suci 

health  of  tbe  troops:  too  much  attenti 

good  food  at  proper  intervals  no  soldier 

tion  to  a  Kreat  want  felt  by  mont  of  the  companli.^  .. 
the  troope  are  nrmed  and  eiiulpped  In  nearly  everrlhli 


maintain  his  health.    I  w 


1.  If  called 

ntahed  every  soldier  In  the  Illinois  National 
chaof^ablB  routes  to  make  before  reuchlnEi 
0  provision  Is  made  tor  Hubfllstence  wnl 


Very  retpeclfuliy. 


Statement  thawing  the  kind  and  number  of  Rations  issued  to  the  troops 
of  the  Second  Brigade,  Illinoie  National  Guard,  at  Encampment  held 
at  Springfield,  August,  1884. 


NUMBEBiOV  BA-noNS  AHD 

TO  Whom  Issubd. 

KiMD  OF  RXTIOHS. 

III 

1 

1 
■  1 

i 

■  1 

1 

i 

i 

1;S 

ii,iri 

a 

1.B53 

S 

3,W 

is 
11 

a.  ASK 

1 

s 

a.zn 

II 

ISK 

F  114 

flEADQUABTBBS  SECOND  BBIGADE.  I.  N.  0.« 

Hpbinofieu).  Aumist  11.  1881. 
General  Order  Xo.  18. 

CommandlDcr  otB.<ien  of  Regiments  aod  Battery  "A**  of  this  command  ttIII  direct  tint 
t»3nt8  fall  at  the  roll  of  the  drum  at  2  o'clock  P.  M..  Aufirust  11, 1834. 

Commandiaff  officers  will  see  that  each  tent  is  folded  up  compactly,  the  fly  then 
folded,  and  the  tent  rolled  up  in  the  fly.  the  cords  tied  tierhtly  and  carefully  with  xhegvj 
ropes.  No  tent  pins  must  be  rolled  up  in  the  tents  or  flies,  but  the  pins  roust  be  carefaMy 
drawn  and  turned  over  with  the  tents. 

The  ridge-poles  and  uprights  must  then  be  piled  by  companies,  at  the  quarters  of  ths 
Brigade  Quartermaster. 

All  camp  utensllfl  must  be  carefully  cleaned,  dried  and  placed  in  piles  by  companies. 

Pay-rolls  for  four  days*  service  must  be  completed,  signed  and  returned  with  the  eon- 
solidated  morning  report  of  this  date. 

Oommanding  officers  will  forward  wUhout  delay  requisitions  for  return  transporta- 
tion. Sufficient  rations  to  subsist  the  several  commands  until  they  reach  home  will  be 
issued  on  approved  ration  returns. 

By  order  of  Brigadier  General  Jasper  N.  Beece,  commanding. 

GHAELES  F.  MILLS. 

Assistant  Adjutant  General. 


LiaHT  Battebt  "A,"  iLiiiNois  National  Guabo. 

DANViLiiE,  August  25, 18&I. 

Coii.  CiTAS.  F.  Mills.  A.  A.  G..  Second  Brigade  L  N.  0„  Springfield,  111: 

Sir:  In  compliance  with  General  Order  No.  10,  from  Headquarters  Second  Brigade 
Illinois  National  Guard,  dated  August  8tli,  1884,  I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  following 
report  of  the  tour  of  duty  of  my  command  in  connection  with  the  Fifth  Annual  Encamp- 
ment of  the  Second  Brigade.  I.  N.  G..  to- wit:  In  compliance  with  General  Orders  No.S 
from  Headquarters  Second  Brigade,  I.  N.  G.,  dated  July  24th.  1884.  my  battery  proceeded 
by  a  special  train  from  this  city  August  5th.  1884,  at  12:17  p.  m..  arriving  at  Camp  Logan. 
Springfield,  about  5:30  p.  m.,  where  we  found  our  camp  in  readiness  for  us.  I  immeUiately 
had  straw  ticks  made  for  the  tents,  two  for  each  tent,  size  of  ticks  9  feet  by  4^  feet,  by 
means  of  which  the  men  were  enabled  to  keep  their  tent^i  clean  and  tidy  and  have  com- 
fortable beds. 

For  the  purpose  of  instruction  the  entire  command  each  morning  during  the  encamp- 
ment performed  the  ceremony  of  Gunrd  Mount  (artillery),  as  prescribed  by  the  taeti^ 
with  Lieut.  £.  S.  Coffin  as  battery  officer  of  the  week.  Oor  regular  detail  for  guard  duty 
was  one  corporal  and  three  enlisted  men,  who  were  posted  at  Brigade  Headquarters.  In- 
stead of  having  any  regular  detail  stand  for  24  hours,  I  caused  a  new  detail  to  be  made 
at  tbe  expiration  of  12  hours,  by  which  means  all  my  non-commissioned  officers  and  es- 
listed  men  in  camp  were  enabled  to  have  a  lour  of  guard  duty. 

On  Thursday  morning.  August  7th.  I  received  horses  for  my  battery  and  immediately 
harnessed  and  hitched  ap  and  moved  out  to  accustom  the  horses  to  the  harness  and  to 
have  drivers'  drill,  to  which  work  [  devoted  about  two  hours.  Promptly  at  1  o'clock  that 
afternoon  boots  and  saddles  sounded,  and  in  very  short  time  the  horses  were  harnessed 
and  we  proceeded  to  the  general  drill  ground  and  devoted  three  hours  to  a  mounted  drill. 
In  firing  I  found  the  horses  would  become  almost  unmanageable.  Friday  morning. 
August  8th.  at  9  o'clock,  we  again  hitched  up  and  had  mounted  drill  until  12  o'clock;  did 
not  unhitch  but  fed  the  horses  by  means  of  their  nose  bags.  Promptly  at  1  o'clock  we 
again  moved  out  and  drilled  one  hour,  by  which  time  the  horses  were  doing  much  better 
in  every  thing  except  they  were  very  restless  during  firing.  At  2  o'clock  tooK  our  poaitloB 
in  the  brigade  for  review  oy  the  Commander-in-Chief.  After  the  review  we  drill«>d  ontil 
6  o'clock  and  during  the  drill,  at  the  request  of  the  Commander-in-Chief,  we  execntedin 
very  good  **tyle  "On  Right  into  Line"  from  column  of  sections  at  a  gallup.  Halted,  "Ae- 
tloa.  Front."  and  fired  by  battery,  making  the  run  of  entire  drill  ground  and  back  to  start- 
ing point,  about  one  mile,  time  from  starting  until  first  shot  was  fired,  six  and  a  half 
minutes.  Had  we  known  we  were  to  be  timed  we  could  have  executed  it  in  two  mlnotea 
less  time.  On  Saturday  morning  we  again  had  mounted  drill  until  noon,  and  in  the  after- 
noon of  that  dav  took  part  in  tlio  street  parade  and  also  in  the  brigade  dress  parade. 
after  whloli  we  turned  in  our  horses.  Altogether  uur  mounted  drills  during  the  three 
days  we  wertj  furnished  with  horses  were  very  sati-ifactory,  indeed. 

Sunday  morning,  August  10th,  camp  and  park  were  thoroughly  policed,  and  at  II 
o  clock  were  inspected  (dismounted).  At  G  o'clock  that  evening  tents  were  struck  and  all 
Qiiaptermaster's  stores  turned  <5ver  to  the  A.  Q.  M..  Captain  Bell,  and  at  9:10  p.  m..  harinc 
previously  loaded  all  our  guns,  oalssons,  Ac,  on  oars  in  readiness  for  them,  left  Camp 
Logan  for  Danville,  arriving  there  Monday  morning.  August  11. 1884.  at  1:15  a.  m. 


115  F 

1 

The  health  of  my  men  during  the  encampment  wan  generally  crood.  Some  little  sick- 
ness caused  by  change  of  water  and  habits,  but  nothing  serious  or  that  prevented  any 
man  from  performing  any  duties  reauired  of  him.  My  battery  was  ordered  to  report  to 
the  Burgeon  of  the  7th  Infantry  for  medical  treatment,  to  whom  1  desire  to  return  thanks 
for  his  prompt  attention  to  all  oases  from  my  command. 

We  devot«>d  the  time  almost  exclusively  to  mounted  drills,  owing  to  the  fact  that  we 
are  unable  to  have  mounted  drills  only  at  the  annual  encampments,  and  during  the  entire 
year  in  our  Armory  the  drills  are  confined  to  standing  gun  drill  and  school  of  the  battery 
diBnaounted. 

I  would  moat  respectfully  recommend  that  at  the  next  encampment,  instead  of  going 
Into  camp  li:  the  middle  of  the  week,  arrangements  be  made  to  go  Into  camp  on  Monday, 
leaving  our  respective  stations  on  Sunday,  and  breaking  camp  on  the  following  Sunday 
evening,  glviag  an  entire  week  for  the  encampment.  Under  the  present  system  two  weeks 
are  broken  up  and  only  about  four  days  secured  in  camp.  The  men  should  also  have  pay 
for  the  entire  time,  instead  of  for  four  days;  it  would  encourage  a  better  feeling  and  a 
more  cheerful  obedience  to  orders. 

In  conclusion  I  desire  to  return  thanks  to  General  Reece,  Surgeon  Dixon,  Captain 
Bell.  Captain  Smith,  yourself  and  the  other  members  of  General  Keece's  military  family, 
for  the  many  favors  and  attentions  shown  to  myself  and  command  during  the  encamp- 
ment. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be,  very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

EDWIN  WINTER. 

Captain  Light  Battery  **A:*  L  N,  Q, 


^. 


116 


REPORT  OP  BRIGADIER-GENERAL  CHARLES  FITZ  SIMONS, 

GOMMA^NDING  FiBST  BRIGADE. 


Headquarters  First  Brigade,  I.  N,  G., 
Chicago,  October  1,  1884. 

Brigadier- General  J.  W.  Vance, 

Adjutant-General : 

General  :  I  have  the'  honor  to  submit  the  following  report  to 
His  Excellency  the  Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief,  of  the  opera- 
tions of  the  First  Brigade,  in  a  camp  of  instruction  near  Rocldord, 
111.,  from  July  14  to  19,  1884,  inclusive,  held  in  conformity  to  Special 
Order  113,  dated  General  Headquarters,  Springfield,  111.,  May  31,  1884. 

I  have  delayed  making  the  report  in  order  to  collect  certain  data, 
which  might  prove  of  importance  as  affecting  future  encampments 
of  the  State  troops,  in  the  lessening  of  expense  and  making  them 
effective  in  educating  the  troops. 

The  First  Brigade  had  been  in  camp  but  once  previously — ^in  the 
summer  of  1879 — under  another  commander,  and,  until  the  various 
regiments  reported  to  me  at  Rackford,  I  had  never  had  an  oppor- 
tunity to  inspect  them  or  judge  of  their  eflSciency.  As  several  of  the 
regiments  had  rarely  had  an  opportunity  to  assemble  for  drill  or  camp 
duty  as  entire  commands,  and  had  never  been  supplied  with  proper 
clothing  and  camping  outfits  necessary  for  a  tour  of  camp  duty,  the 
work  of  organizing  preparatory  to  going  into  camp  and  the  details 
necessary  to  bring  the  brigade  into  working  condition,  after  it  had 
been  assembled,  was  greater  than  though  these  conditions  had  failed 
to  exist.  The  Commissariat  and  Quartermaster's  departments  had 
in  a  measure  to  be  newly  organized,  and  it  was  well  known  to  the 
Brigade  Commander  that  a  portion  of  the  troops  were  in  no  sense 
properly  equipped  for  duty  in  camp  in  the  event  of  bad  weather. 
What  uniforms  the  troops  now  possess  were  purchased  with  private 
funds,  mainly  contributed  by  the  soldiers  themselves.  This  has 
occasioned  a  variety  of  styles  of  uniform,  and  the  soldier's  equip- 
ments seldom  were  of  that  service  character  to  stand  him  well  for 
actual  campaigning.  It  consisted  generally  of  what  is  usually  termed 
a   dress  coat,  shako   or   helmet,  trousers, .  and,   in  most  instances, 


117  F 

Mrhite  cross  belts  and  body  belt.  Few  of  the  troops  possessed  over- 
coats, or  a  *'kit'*  or  knapsack.  The  dress  uniforms  were  never  of  a 
character  suitable  for  actual  field  work  and  the  protection  of  the 
^vearer,  and  the  incongruities  in  style  were  so  great  as  to  make  the 
eqaalization  of  the  companies  difficult.  In  this  knowledge  the  com- 
panies were  directed  to  conform  to  the  following  bill  of  dress  as 
closely  as  possible:  Dark  blue  blouse,  light  bhie  trousers,  dark 
leather  cartridge-boxes  and  belts  (State  equipments),  white  helmets. 
They  were  also  instructed  to  carry  their  fatigue  caps.  This  was 
done  in  the  knowledge  that  a  large  proportion  of  the  command 
could  conform  to  the  order  without  any  new  expense.  The  remain- 
ing companies  joined  in  the  effort  to  make  this  equipment  general, 
and,  as  a  result,  the  brigade  as  a  whole,  in  camp,  presented  nearly 
a  uniform  appearance,  and  when  massed  or  in  column  presented 
somewhat  that  of  a  body  of  United  States  troops  in  their  fatigue  or 
service  dress.  Many  of  the  uniforms  were  very  much  worn,  and 
few  of  the  troops  possessed  overcoats,  which  were  found  essential  in 
rainy  weather  and  for  night  patrol  duty. 

The  camp  selected  was  north  of  the  city  of  Bockford,  on  the  banks 
of  the  Bock  river,  and  had  been  occupied  during  the  war  of  the 
rebellion  by  various  bodies  of  Illinois  volunteers,  and  had  already 
received  the  name  of  Camp  Fuller.  The  regimental  camps  were 
pitched  within  an  area  of  15  acres,  and  were  necessaiily  too  close 
to  each  other  for  the  easy  enforcement  of  proper  camp  discipline. 
The  parade  ground  adjacent  contained  20  acres  of  rolling  ground, 
possessing  a  firm  turf,  but  likewise  inadequate  for  brigade  evolutions, 
except  when  massed.  Owing  to  the  short  period  of  encampment,  the 
camp  was  pitched  by  a  working  party,  hired  for  that  purpose,  to 
enable  the  troops  to  enter  upon  their  camp  duties  without  delay. 
The  tents  were  of  the  ordinary  wall  pattern,  9x9,  and  were  expected  to 
accommodate  five  or  six  soldiers  each,  as  the  exigencies  of  the  en- 
campment might  require.  Each  soldier  was  supplied  with  a  woolen 
blanket  by  the  State,  and  a  quantity  of  loose  straw  for  bedding  pur- 
poses. In  the  case  of  the  First  Infantry,  bed-sacks  were  supplied 
by  that  command  for  the  use  of  its  troops,  and  the  straw  being 
carefully  sacked,  it  afforded  the  soldiers  more  comfortable  beds  and 
an  altogether  tidier  camp. 

The  State  furnished  each  company  with  camp  kettles  and  pans 
for  cooking  over  an  open  fire,  and  this  rule  was  followed  by  the 
Fourth  Infantry  and  First  Cavalry,  in  providing  for  their  messes, 
but  the  remaining  commands  generally  had  procured  the  use  of 
portable  oil  stoves,  which  had  been  found  economical  and  suitable 
for  the  work  required  of  them.  The  cooking  was  usually  done  by 
hired  cooks. 

The  commands  reporting  for  duty  were:    First  Infantry,  Col.  E. 

B.  Knox;  2d  Infantry,  Lieut.-Col.  Eobert  Vierling ;  3d  Infantry,  Col. 

C.  M.  Brazee ;  -Ith  Infantry,  Col.  Fred  Bennitt ;  1st  Cavalry,  Lieut.- 
Col.  Welter;  Battery  **C,"  Maj.  E.  M.  Woods;  Battery  '*D,"  Maj. 
E.  P.  Tobey.  The" following  table  represe:t9  the  average  strength 
of  the  brigade  on  duty: 


osganizationS  and  strength. 


COKFINIBB. 

Pbcskht. 

ABS«»T.          |a°^» 

? 

5 
1 

1^ 

II 

1 

1 

If 

1 
1 

:   1  ;" 

"i 

1 

1 

Second  ReKl me nt  Intantry.... 
Fourth  BoBlmem  Inlantrj 

a 

'! 

i 

1 

i 
1 

1  ^ 

™    ! 

» 

iifl 

939 

No  Boldiers  were  excused  from  the  performance  of  the  full  tour  of 
duty,  except  in  three  inBtancea,  where  the  imperative  nature  of  the 
case  waa  considered  Buffielent  to  permit  them  to  return  to  their 
liomes  before  the  close  of  the  encampment. 

The  cavalry  detachment  performed  its  tour  of  camp  duty  dis- 
mounted, though  a  auSicieut  number  of  homes  had  been  procured 
for  mounting  one  troop,  and  which  performed  effective  provoBt.dnly, 
and  also  served  as  an  escort  on  several  ( 


Battery  "C"  was  not  supplied  with  caissons  and  worked  in  the 
field  without  them.  Battery  "D"  had  a  full  equipment.  Horses 
were  selected  by  Maj,  Tobey,  especially  iitted  for  hattery  work,  and 
the  animals  being  made  very  soon  acquainted  with  firing  of  the  field 
pieces,  and  becoming  adapted  to  the  work  in  other  ways,  the  drill 
of  the  battery  was  marked  with  effectiveness  and  was  verj'  credita- 
hle  in  every  way.  Battery  "0".  worked  under  some  disadvantages, 
Ijut  in  all  the  features  of  its  working  drill  displayed  skill  and  profi- 
ciency iQ  the  working  of  their  guns. 

In  the  manual  of  arms  and  in  all  their  marching  movements  the 
infantry  commands,  witliout  exception,  showed  commendable  profi- 
ciency. The  ^reat  lacking  was  in  the  proper  knowledge  of  the  da- 
ties  of  a  sentinel  among  the  troops,  and  many  of  the  officers  lacked 
a  proper  knowledge  of  their  duties  during  the  ceremony  of  guard 
moimting  and  as  officers  of  the  guard.  .  On  the  First  Brigade  guard 
mount  detachments  were  reported  without  having  passed  a  proper 
inspection.  Many  of  the  men  were,  without  glo%-es,  and  their  general 
appearance  waa  certainly  not  soldierly.  After  the  first  guard  mount 
the  detachments  were  reported  promptly,  the  men  were  always  neat 
and  in  proper  condition  for  inspection,  and  thc'  ceremony  was  in  a 
measure  perfect. 

A  brigade  dress  narade  occurred  each  day,  and  after  tiie  first 
parade,  when  several  of  the  commands  failed  to  report  in  time,  it 
was  well  performed  and  generally  with  great  precision.  Renimental 
dress  parades  usually  followed  that  by  brigade.     Three  brigaae  drills 


119  P 

occurred,  during  the  progress  of  one  of  which  a  batiery  was  brought 
into  action.      The  brigade  was  exposed  to  a  flanking  fire  from  Bat- 
tery **D"  while  marching  in  column  of  fours  by  the  flank.    The  bri- 
gade line  was  formed  in  masses  faced  to  the  rear,  the  movement 
being    executed   under  cover  of  a  rise  of  ground,  and  the  line  was 
tlien  moved  forward,  the  battery  having  taken  a  new  position  direct 
in  front  of  the  new  brigade  line.    Battery  **C"  was  moved  up  to  the 
support  of  the  brigade,  taking  a  position  in  the  centre.     After  throw- 
ing out  a  skirmish  line,  the  main  force  advanced  under  the  protect- 
ing fire  of  the  battery,  the  movement   concluding   by  the  retreat  of 
the  attacking  battery.    This  was  the  only  instance  during  the  encamp- 
ment when  blank  cartridges  were  used,  in  an  effort  to  add  reality  to 
any  of  the  field  movements. 

No  ground  could  be  found  suitable  for  the  establishment  of  a  rifle 
range,  and  much  to  the  regret  of  the  brigade  commander,  no  rifle 
practice  ^'as  possible  during  the  period  of  the  encampment. 

Few  of  the  companies  showed  any  knowledge  of  the  skirmish  drill 
and  it  will  be  my  special  duty  to  impress  upon  regimental  com- 
manders to  arrange  for  drill  by  companies,  and,  when  practical,  by 
regiments,  in  skirmish  drill  and  firing,  prior  to  the  holding  of  another 
brigade  encampment. 

I  have  the  honor  to  invite  your  attention  to  the  subjoined  reports 
of  Capt.  E.  A..  Potter,  Brigade  Quartermaster,  in  which  the  expense 
of  preparing  the  camp  for  the  reception  of  the  troops  and  the  cost 
of  maintaining  the  troops  in  camp  is  stated.  With  the  experience 
of  the  encampment  fresh  in  mind,  I  am  led  to  strongly  recommend 
the  selection  of  a  permanent  camping  site  for  this  brigade,  or  one 
which  can  be  used  conjointly  by  all  the  State  troops.  This,  it  is 
my  judgment,  can  be  secured  and  maintained  from  a  saving  of  the 
amount  required  to  pitch  a  new  camp  each  year.  The  benefits  which 
would  follow  the  establishment  of  a  permanent  camp  are  obvious. 

It  would  make  needless  a  search  for  suitable  grounds,  which  can 
be  discovered  only  in  rare  instances  possessing  sufficient  area  and 
suitable  for  all  the  purposes  of  so  large  a  camp. 

A  construction  of  rifle  ranges,  sinks,  shed  for  animals  and  quar- 
termaster and  commissariat  storehouses,  also  the  sinking  of  wells, 
once  having  been  accomplished  the  expense  would  not  again  recur. 

Any  improvements,  once  made,  would  be  permanent  in  their 
character,  and  the  troops  would  have  the  benefit  of  them. 

The  chief  item  of  expense,  by  the  pitching  of  a  permanent 
camp, — that  of  transportation  of  camp  equipage  and  stores  from  the 
depot, — v^ould  be  almost  entirely  obviated,  provided  the  camp 
selected  was  in  close  proximity  to  the  railway,  so  that  all  camp 
baggage  and  commissary  stores  could  be -landed  inside  the  camp. 

The  benefits  which  would  accrue  to  the  troops  from  the  estab- 
lisliment  of  a  permanent  camp,  as  compared  to  a  temporary  one, 
cannot  easily  be  enumerated  in  a  brief  space.  Its  chief  advantage 
would  b6,  that  it  could  be  occupied  at  any  time,  by  any  body  of  the 
State  troops,  for  the  purpose  of  drill  or  target  practice,  so  that  its 
benefits  would  extend  the  year  through,  instead  of  being  confined  to 
a  few  days.      The   State  camp   equipage^   and  the   company  and 


F  120 

regimenfial  camp  property,  could  be  stored  on  the  grounds,  saTing  all 
expense  of  freightage,  and  thus  enable  the  troops  to  repair  to  camp 
without  the  confusion  and  work  otherwise  incident  to  going  to  aa 
unimproved  camp,  canying  their  property  with  them  each  time. 
All  the  work  incident  to  the  pitching  and  striking  of  tents  could 
then  be  accomplished  without  extra  expense,  and  every  moment  of 
the  time  allotted  could  be  given  up  to  military  duties.  The  tract 
secured  for  camp  purposes  should  embrace  from  160  to  200  acres, 
which  should  not  cost  the  State  to  exceed  $40  an  acre,  or  an  orig- 
mal  expenditure  not  to  exceed  $8,000  for  land.  The  construction  of 
buildings  and  rifle-ranges  would  not  exceed  $7,000  additional,  or  a 
total  expenditure  of  $15,000.  The  care  of  the  grounds  would  not 
exceed  $1,500  annually,  which  could  be  saved  from  the  item  of 
cartage  and  purchase  of  lumber  alone. 

The  paramount  necessity  of  the  troops  at  this  time  is  a  State 
uniform.  I  have  the  honor  to  recommend  that  the  necessities  of  the 
troops  in  this  regard  be  brought  to  the  attention  of  the  State  Legislature. 
As  I  have  already  remarked,  they  are  illy  clad  at  best,  and  at  their 
Own  expense,  and  if  not  properly  clothed  and  equipped  they  cannot 
display  the  eflSciency  which  should  be  expected  from  the  troops  of 
this  State.  Once  properly  clothed,  it  is  my  judgment  thereafter 
the  equipment  could  be  maintained,  without  any  direct  appropria- 
tion, from   the   saving  from  a  properly  administered  militia  fund. 

I  subjoin  to  this  report  the  reports  submitted  by  the  various 
brigade  staff  officers. 

I  cannot  close  this  report  without  commending  the  alacrity  dis- 
played by  all  officers  and  soldiers  in  responding  to  orders,  and  in 
exerting  themselves  to  make  the  camp  perfect  in  the  point  of  dis- 
cipline. The  regiments,  as  a  whole,  are  composed  of  a  splendid 
soldierly  element,  capable  of  the  highest  efficiency.  Experience 
proved  the  necessity  of  a  longer  period  of  encampment,  which  should 
extend  at  least  over  six  to  eight  days.  With  the  benefit  to  be  de- 
rived from  at  least  one  yearly  encampment,  and  if  properly  equipped, 
I  have  reason  to  have  absolute  faith  in  the  troops  of  this  brigade 
performing  creditably  any  proper  duty  which  might  ever  devolve  upon 
them. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be,  very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

CHAS.  FITZ  SIMONS. 

Brig.-Oen.  ConCd'g  First  Brigade. 


121 


APPENDICES  TO  REPORT  OF  FIRST  BRIGADE. 


Hbadquabtbbb  Fibst  Brigadb  I.  N.  G.. 

Chicago,  July  21, 1884. 
IjIbutbnant- Colonel  Chas.  S.  Diehl, 

A,  A,  G,  First  BrUjade  L  N,  G,  : 

Sib:  I  hare  the  honor  to  report  that  at  the  late  Brisrade  Encampment  at  Rookford.  111.. 
owinff  in  part  to  the  nature  of  the  ground  and  in  part  to  the  proximity  of  the  encampment 
to  the  oity  of  Rockford.  it  was  found  impossible  to  obtain  a  rifle  range  for  practice  with- 
out danger  to  the  surrounding  inhabitants  and  to  people  using  the  public  roadd.  For 
these  reasons,  rifle  practice  was  found  to  be  impracticable. 

I  have  also  the  honor  to  report  that,  in  my  tour  of  duty  as  Provost  Marshal.  I  found 
the  ofTlcers  and  men  of  the  First  Brigade  who  visited  the  city  of  Rockford  on  passes 
issued  by  the  proper  authority,  to  be  uniformly  courteous,  sober  and  well  behaved,  so 
much  80  in  fact  that  not  a  single  arrest  was  made  for  disorderly  conduct. 

Respectfully  submitted. 

TH08.  C.  CL^RK, 

Lieutenant' Colonel,  Inspector  Rifle  Practice  and  Acting  Provost  Marshal, 
OfiQoial : 

Chables  8.  DiEHL.  A.  A,  G. 


FiBST  BbIGADE  I.  N.  G.,  INSPECTOB's  DEPABTMEirr, 

Chicago.  July  21. 1884. 

IjISUtbmaiit-Colonel  Chables -8.  Diehl. 

A,  A.  G.  First  Brigade  L  iV.  <?.,  Chicago,  HI. : 

Bib:  T  have  the  honor  to  submit  herewith  a  report  of  the  conduct  and  condition  of  the 
First  Brigade  during  its  encampment  at  Camp  Fuller,  near  Rockford,  July  14  to  July  18 
inclusive,  touching  out  briefly  upon  the  various  points  which  came  under  my  personal 
observation,  and  leaving  all  details  to  the  heads  of  departments,  who  will  doubtless  make 
similar  reports. 

gboundb  aub  quabtebs. 

I  judged  that  the  grounds  were  especially  well  adapted  to  the  health,  comfort  and 
convenience  of  the  troops,  both  for  quarters  and  parade,  being  elevated,  clean  and  dry, 
and  covered  with  a  thick  sod. 

The  pitching  of  tents  was  nearly  perfect  in  ail  the  commands  except  the  First  Cavalry, 
which  command  was  crowded  into  a  small  space,  owing  to  an  error  of  calculation.  The 
Quarters  of  the  offloers  and  men  were,  as  a  rule,  kept  in  cleanly  order. 

In  this  connection  I  would  submit  a  comparative  statement,  showing  the  condition  of 
the  several  regiments,  battalions  and  batteries  composing  your  command,  as  follows: 

Scale  of  Merit. 

Excellent 4 

Good 4 3 

Fair 2 

Bad 1 

Very  bad 0 


F 


122 


o 
o 

B 

B 

a 

• 

o 

o 

a 

I. 

2 

T 
T 

T 

S 

X 

credits. 
Total 

Quartern. . 

Femabes. 

l8t  Infy. 

4 

2 

3 

2 

11 

PoHclnK  of  grounds  excellent;  cook  tents,  and  well  eqnipped.  bat 
not  in  very  cleanly  order:  mess  t«nt8  in  very  neat  order  nnd  far- 
nisned  with  considerable  luxury,  china,  paper  napkins,  etc 
Quarters  in  fine  shape  except  those  of  band  and  one  companr 

2d  Inf... 

0 

1 

2 

1 

4 

Policing  very  bad;  papers  strewn  about  whole  length  of  line  be- 
tween headquarters  and  line  officers'  tents;  cookini;out  of  dooi^: 
regulation  equipments,  not  clean  and  in  order.  Meas  tenu  only 
fair.  Quarters  not  tidy. 

3d  Inf.... 

3 

3 

2 

1 
0|    8 

1 

! 

PolIcinK  fair;  some  loose  straws  scattered  about.  Cooking,  refo- 
lotion  outfit,  out  of  doors,  but  everythinf?  clean  and  in  good  order. 
Mess  tents  in  fair  condition.    Quarters  not  tidy. 

4th  Inf... 

2 

4 

2 

2 

8.2 

Policing  fair;  some  loose  straws  scattered  about.  Cookim;  oat  of 
door.^i;  regulation  outfit,  but  in  excellent  order.  Me^s  tent«  Id  a 
fair  condition.    Quarters,  as  a  rule,  not  tidy,  except  Ottawa  Co,  D. 

IstCav.. 

1 

1 

2 

0 

4 

Grounds  poorly  policed.  Cooking  out  of  doors,  regulation  ontflt, 
and  not  tidy.  Mess  tents  only  fair.  Quarters  badly  mussed, 
especially  band. 

Bafy  C. 

2 

1 

1 

1 

5 

Policing  only  fair.  Cooking  and  Quarters  not  in  the  most  tidy 
condition. 

Bat'y  D. 

2 

2   2 

1 

0 

6 

Policing  fair;  cooking  and  moss  tents  In  cleanly  order.  Quarters 
not  very  well  kept. 

Scale  of  Merit. 

Excellent 4 

Good Jl 

Fair i 

Bad I 

Very  bad 0 


CAMP  EQUIPMENTS  AND  COMMISSARY  SUPPLIES. 

From  the  fact  that  I  heard  few  complaints  in  regard  to  the  issue  of  camp  equipment* 
and  subsi'itenee,  and  from  my  own  personal  observation.  I  should  f^ay  that  the  quarter- 
master and  commissary  departments  were  excellently  managed,  and  that  Captain?*  Potter 
and  Bucbauan.  ihe  respective  heads,  are  entitled  to  great  credit  for  the  zeal  and  eiBciencf 
displayed  by  them  in  conducting  their  arduous  duties. 

SINKS. 

Each  command  had  its  own  sinks,  w^hich  were  under  the  supervision  of  the  sanitarj 
officers  of  the  camp,  and  I  heard  of  no  complaint  concerning  them. 


DRILL  AND  DISCIPLINE. 

In  the  matter  of  drill,  discipline  and  general  competency,  th©  brigade  averaged  ex- 
tremely well.  While  norae  commands  showed  considerable  need  of  training,  other!*  wer? 
high  on  the  roa<l  to  perfection,  and  all  manifested  a  disposition  to  take  advantage  of  all 
the  facilities  which  were  afforded  to  assist  them  in  acquiring  information  and  efBoiency. 

GUARD  DUTY. 

This  brnnch  of  camp  work  was,  with  a  few  notable  exceptions,  but  indifferently  per- 
formed, and  the  fact  was  all  the  more  annoying  because  the  commt^nding  ofllcers  wt-re 
fairly  warned  to  thoroughly  instruct  their  recruits  in  this  most  important  feature  of  the 
service.  It  was,  however,  very  encouraging  to  see  the  junior  officers  ..nd  men  Ao  th^ir 
best  to  rroflt  by  the  instruction  which  was  untiringly  meted  out  to  them  by  their  senior^i. 
and  it  was  with  pride  that  I  notic»^d  a  decided  improvement  along  the  line. toward  the  eod 
of  our  short  encampment.  Could  we  have  had  double  the  length  of  time  nlloitMtooQr 
troops  for  lleM  duty.  [  will  venture  to  assert  that  we  might  have  returned  with  more  thin 
double  the  amount  of  efficiency.  There  were  mjiny  new  recruits  doing  duty  as  sentin^'ls. 
who,  in  my  opinion,  should  have  been  instructed  in  at  least  the  first  principles  of  guard 
duty  betore  they  were  intrusted  with  the  care  of  a  post. 


123  F 

I  would  sasrsrestthat  a  «reneral  order  be  issued  from  Brlcpade  Headauarters,  requiring 
b31  compaayooinaianders  to  devote  a  portion  of  each  drill  throughiur  the  year  to  instruct- 
Itxs  rncruitfl  In  the  all-imnortant.  but  munh  noprlertted.  fluties  of  a  sentinel. 

Under  the  personal  in«*tructlon«»  of  Gener  il  PItz  Simons.  I  visited  every  relief  of  the 
i5Xi.ard.  and  went,  the  "grand  rounds"  ev«rv  night  ex-^ept  one.  I  endeavored  to  Instruct 
^^u*h  «entlnf»l  as  to  his  duties  in  detail,  and  gave  such  suggestions  to  the  officers  of  the 
fcxiard  as  I  was  abl^.  Bothofflf'ers  and  men  were  apparently  not  only  willing,  but  anxious 
t:o  learn  all  points  which  they  had  not  mastered,  and  not  an  instance  occurre'l  which  led 

to  believe  that  my  instructions  were  not  taken  in  a  kindly  and  grateful  spirit. 

m 

BBIOADB  EVOLUTIONS. 

Although  long  prejudiced  against  brigade  evolutions  to  any  great  extent  as  an  instni- 

lent  of  practical  instruction  to  National  guard  troops,  believlngthat  valuable  time  would 

t>e  tak**n  up  whif.h  could  be  better  spe'nt  by  regiments  composed  of  scattered  companies 
f  n  battalion  drill.  1  have  become  a  partial  convert  In  favor  of  division  movements,  for  the 
rea.**OQ  that  I  jndg«>d  from  what  I  saw  that  eaoh  and  every  command  of  men  in  the  brigade 
recHlved  practipal  instruction  In  compan  v.  battalion  and  brigade  drill  at  one  and  the  same 
tLime.  thus  enabling  officers  and  men  todlscovrthereal  object  of  many  movements  which 
xniirht  look  senseless  to  an  inexperienced  recruit,  when  witnessed  in  connection  with  the 
'^vork  of  a  separate  company  in  an  armory.  In  camp  all  were  given  an  opportunity  to 
learn  the  company  movements  and  their  ultimate  objects.  I  think  that  some  brigade 
drilling  is  beneficial. 

BIFLE  PBACTICE. 

There  were  no  exercises  In  target  practice  what<*ver  during  the  encampment.  I 
-^^ould  respectfully  refer  you  to  the  report  of  the  staff  officer  in  charge  of  that  department 
for  particulars. 

On  the  wholn.  Colonel,  if  yon  will  permit  m«.  I  would  say  that.  In  my  opinion,  although 
Bome  ff»w  mistakes  may  have  been  made  bv  officers  and  men,  of  high  and  low  degree,  our 
last  brigade  encampment  was  one  of  profitable  instruction  to  all  connected  therewith. 
The  only  regret  is.  the  time  was  not  half  long  enough  to  justify  the  great  expense  of 
pitching  and  striking  the  camp. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be, 

Your  obedient  servant. 

ELLIOTT  DURAND. 

Major  and  Inspector- General  First  Brigade, 
Official:    Ghables  S.  Diehl,  ^.  A.  G. 


Hbadquabtebs  Fibst  Bbcoadb  I.  N.  G.,  Quabtebmasteb's  Deft.. 

Chicaoo,  October  13,  1884. 

lilEUTENANT-COLONEL  C.  S.  DlEHL, 

A.  A,  G.  First  Brigade  I.  i\r.  G.: 

Colonel  :  I  have  the  honor  to  submit,  for  the  information  of  the  commandlnf?  Gen- 
eral. The  following  r«>port  of  the  operations  of  the  Quartermaster's  Department  durmg  the 
encampment  of  the  First  Brigade,  at  Camp  Fuller,  on  July  14  to  19  inclusive: 

The  site  selected  for  the  encampment  contained  about  35  acres,  of  which  15  acres  were 
occupied  by  the  camr>  and  20  acres  as  a  parade  ground. 

The  rental  of  the  grounds,  together  with  the  expense  of  sinking  four  "drive  wells," 
was  generously  donated  by  the  citizens  of  Uockford. 

The  camp  was  lighted  at  night  by  ten  electric  lights,  mounted  upon  tall  masts,  the 
expanse  of  which  was  defrayed  from  th«?  proceeds  of  the  rental  of  the  sutler's  privilege. 

The  camp  ♦auipage  belonging  to  the  State  was  shipped  to  Rockford.  on  July  8.  In 
charge  of  an  employe  of  the  State  arsenal;  that  portion  of  the  equipment  which  the  State 
could  not  furnish  being  rented  from  dealers  m  Chicago. 

The  tents  were  pitched  and  struck  by  laborers  and  the  State  property  turned  over  on 
the  field  to  an  officer  of  the  arsenal.    The  expense  in  this  department  was  as  follows,  viz: 

Teaming  $333  00 

Carpenters  and  laborers 704  93 

Rent  of  tents,  tent  pitchers,  etc 422  41 

Lumber 025  00 

Hardware 23  74 

Horse  hire 1,064  15 

Forage 334  17 

Straw 139  16 

Water  barrels 37  50 

Fuel 218  15 

Ipe 49  43 

Pointing 7  80 

Targets 8  20 

Powder : 60  )jO 

Labor,  breaking  camp 98  25 

Rent  of  ground  for  stable  and  sinks ^ 15  W 

Sundries 46  92 

Total  (not  including  transportation) ' T $4,187  81 


F  124 

I  am  unable  to  fpive  the  total  co^t  of  transportation,  as  all  the  railroad  companies 
transportlnsr  the  troops,  except  the  Ghlcasro  and  Northwestern,  sent  their  accounts  dir»(< 
to  (general  neadquarters  at  Sprinflrfleld.  The  transportation  bills  of  the  Chieaco  asd 
Northwestern  Railway  Co.  amounted  to— 

Transportation  of  artillery,  horses  and  camp  equipment $Stt  17 

Transportation  of  officers  and  men 2.198  Si 

Total  transportation  Chicago  and  Northwestern  Railway $2,?S171 

I  would  respectfully  recommend  that  a  modification  be  made  in  the  form  of  transpor- 
tation vouchors  now  in  use— that  the  blanks  be  bound  in  book  form  and  numb<»re<1.  with. 
stubs  corresponding  with  Touchers;  that  they  be  issued  only  to  the  proper  officers  by  tbe 
Brigade  Quartermaster.  8uch  a  sjstem  would  enable  the  Quartermaster  to  account  for 
all  transportation  blanks  and  rectify  abuses  to  which  the  present  system  Is  liable. 

The  ground  occupied  for  this  encampment  was  altogethf^r  inadequate,  in  size,  for  tke 
number  of  troops  in  the  field:  and  in  this  connection  I  would  respectfully  suggest  that,  is 
view  of  the  difficulty  in  finding  suitable  grounds  for  the  encampment  of  the  brigade,  and 
the  large  expense  incurred  each  year  in  putting  the  grounds  in  order,  erecf  ing  shads, 
building  sinks,  rifle -batts.  etc.  (most  of  which  expenditure  is  lost,  so  far  asDermaneocr  is 
concerned),  if  the  State  would  establish  a  permanent  camp  at  some  point  within  fifty  niJe* 
of  Chicago,  located  near  one  or  more  of  the  principal  railroads,  after  the  first  outlay  for 
such  a  camp,  a  saving  of  at  least  $2.  OOO  could  be  made  in  the  expense  of  The  annual  encamp- 
ments. Permanent  stables,  guard-houses  and  sinks  could  be  built  and  rifle- ranges  eF^imb- 
lished.  Companies  or  regiments  could  visit  such  a  camp  at  convenient  rimes  throughouc 
the  year  and  derive  the  benefit  of  camp  duty,  drill  and  rifle  practice,  in  addition  to  that  of 
the  regular  encampment. 

I  hav9  the  honor  to  be, 

Very  respectfully. 

Your  obedient  servant, 

EDWIN  A.  POTTER. 

Official :  Captain  and  A,  Q,  M„  First  Brigade,  /.  X  G. 

Charles  B.  Diehij,  A.  A,  0, 


Hbadquabtbrs  FrssT  Bbioadb.  L  N.  G^ 

Chicago,  July  28.  1884. 
Lieutenant- Colonel  Chas.  B.  Diehl. 

A,A.O.  Fir  at  Brigade  I.  N.  G.  : 

Sib:  I  have  the  honor  herewith  to  submit  my  report  as  Commissary  for  First  Brigade. 
I.  N.  G.,  during  the  encampment  at  Camp  Fuller,  Rockford,  111.,  July  14  to  19. 1^84,  incJo- 
sive: 

The  cost  of  meat  was $1,342  71 

The  cost  of  bread  was 477  f9 

The  cost  of  groceries  was 817  » 

Total  cost |a.6S8  M 

Broken  packages  turned  over  to  Capt.  Bell,  Second  Brigade 62  38 

Total $2.5:6  21 

No.  of  rations  issued 9.S77 

Of  which  766  were  supplied  to  details  and  laborers  engaged  in  pitching  and  removiog 
camp. 

Cost  of  provisions  per  man  per  day '. 2$  9-lOc. 

The  following  miscellaneous  bills  have  been  contracted  and  vouchers  for  same 
issued : 

O.  Johnson.  Battery  C  detail $14  « 

Hotel  Holland,  officers  laying  out  camp SM 

Lumber  used  in  store-room , S  w 

Clerk  in  Commissary  Department Sil» 

Murray  &  Baker,  use  of  two  tents 15  # 

No  bill  rendered— estimates,  miscellaneous  expenses,  postage,  stationery,  etc IS  91 

Making  the  total  expenses  of  the  Commissary  Department $2,696  M 

An  average  cost  per  ration  of Sic 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

JAMES  N.  BUCHANAN. 

Official :  Cafit  &  A,  C.  8..  First  Brigade,  I.  X  G. 

Charles  8.  Diehl,  A.  A.  G,  v       ,m.x    ^ 


125  P 


KEPORT  OF  CAPT.  J.  A.  P.  HAMPSON,  U.  8.  A.,  ON  THE 

SECOND  BRIGADE  ENCAMPMENT. 


FoBT  Wayne,  Mich.,  September  25,  1888. 

To  the  Adjutant'Oeneraly  U,  S,  Army: 

Sir:  In  compliance  with  paragraph  1,  Special  Orders  No.  159, 
Department  of  the  East,  August  '/5,  1883,  I  baye  the  honor  to  sub- 
mit the  following  as  the  result  of  my  observations  while  at  the 
camp  of  the  Second  Brigade  Illinois  National  Guard: 

The  camp  was  in  the  suburbs  of  Springfield,  111. — was  called 
Camp  Logan.  The  encampment  continued  for  six  days,  from  August 
SO  to  September  4,  1883.  Brig.  Gen.  J.  N.  Rcece  was  in  command 
of  the  brigade  and  camp.  He  had  the  following  stafF:  Lieut.  Col. 
G.  F.  Mills,  Assiaiant  Adjutant  General ;  Lieut.  Col.  W.  J.  Fort, 
Judge- Advocate ;  Lieut.  Col.  J.  M.  Ric&,  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice ; 
Maj  J.  W.  Vance,  Assistant  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice;  Maj.  T.  G. 
Black,  Surgeon;  Capt.  J.  C.  Bell,  Acting  Quartermaster;  Gapt.  W. 
F.  Smith,  Acting  Commissary  of  Subsistence ;  Lieut.  B.  C.  Winston, 
Aide-de-camp,  and  Lieut.  Daniel  Stevens,  Aide-de-camp. 

The  troops  of  the  brigade  in  camp  were  companies  B,  C,  D,  E, 
F,  G,  H,  I,  and  E,  Fifth  Regiment,  Col.  James  H.  Barkley  com- 
manding ;  Companies  A,  C,  D,  E,  F,  G,  H,  and  I,  Sixth  Regiment, 
Col.  William  Clendenin  commanding;  Companies  C,  F,  H,,  I,  and 
K,  Seventh  Regiment,  Col.  C.  A.  W.  Fash  commanding;  Companies 
A,  B,  C,  D,  E,  F,  I,  and  H,  Eighth  Regiment,  Col.  Relly  M.  Smith 
commanding;  Companies  A,  C,  D,  E,  G,  H,  I,  and  K,  Ninth  Regi- 
ment, Col.  Louis  Krughoff  commanding;  Battery  A,  Capt.  Edwin 
Winter  commanding;  Battery  C,  Maj.  R.  M.  Woods  commanding, 
of  the  First  Brigade.  There  was  also  present  in.  camp  at  various 
times  the  Commander-in-chief,  Gov.  John  M.  Hamilton, .  and  his 
staff ;  also  the .  commander  of  the  First  Brigade,  Illinois  National 
Guard,   Brig.  Gen.  Charles  Fitz  Simons,  and  his  staff.  * 

The  ground  for  the  camp  was  very  good,  but  was  not  quite 
ample  enough  for  the  encampment  of  a  brigade.  The  infantry  was 
put  in  camp  according  to  tactics,  with  the  exception  of  the  company 
kitchens,  wnich  were  on  the  wrong  flank ;  but  the  ground  would  not 


P  126 

permit  of  it  otherwise.  The  artillery  was  not  camped  strictly  in 
accordance  with  tactics;  but  the  ground  was  not  large  enough  for 
the  purpose. 

The  encampment  was  for  the  purpose  of  instruction,  and  the  time 
was  taken  up  by  company  and  battalion  drills,  battalion  and  bri- 
gade dress  parades,  inspections,  reviews^  grand  guard  mountings, 
and  target  practice. 

Some  of  the  companies  drilled  very  finely  and  some  very  poorly. 
The  battalion  drills  were  fair  as  a  whole.  The  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Begiments  drilled  much  the  best.  Some  of  the  company  officers 
needed  instruction ;  others,  again,  seemed  to  be  well  posted  in  their 
duties.  The  principal  mistakes  I  noticed  were  that  guards  were 
posted,  too  frequently,  where  not  required ;  dressing  the  companies  to 
the  wrong  flank,  and  officers  facing  in  the  wrong  direction  when 
dressing  their  companies;  and  frequently  the  commands  not  given 
correctly  by  the  battalion  commanders,  and  a  misconception  of  com- 
mands— for  instance,  marching  the  battalion  by  the  flank  in  column 
of  fours,  the  command  was  given,  "Continue  the  march,  fours 
right,  march,"  instead  of  "Fours  right,  march,"  "Guide  center. *" 
Officers  used  their  swords  too  much  in  dressing  their  companies,  in- 
stead of  keeping  them  at  a  carry ;  and  here  I  might  say  that  at  m- 
spection  most  all  the  officers  brought  their  swords,  when  approached 
by  the  inspector,  to  the  position  prescribed  for  non-commissioned 
officers  with  swords. 

The  discipline  was  not  as  good  as  it  ought  to  have  been;  there 
was  too  much  talking  and  looking  about.  The  men  were  not  steady 
enough  in  the  ranks;  I  noticed  this  especially  at  dress  parade. 
Company  C,  Captain  Brinkerhoff,  Fifth  Begiment;  Company  C, 
Captain  Beed,  Sixth  Begiment;  and  Companv  H,  Captain  Vance, 
Eighth  Begiment,  were  notable  exceptions.  They  drilled  finely  and 
showed  a  good  state  of  discipline.  There  were  other  compani^ 
which  drilled  well,  but  many  of  them  showed  a  want  of  instruction 
and  discipline.  The  setting  up  drill  seemed  to  have  been  neglected. 
The  grand  guard  mounting  was  not  good ;  it  showed  want  of  instrae- 
iion  and  discipline.  The  staff  officer  who  mounted  the  guard.  Major 
Vance,  understood  his  duties,  but  he  was  but  one  in  many.  The 
guard  duty  was  not  well  done;  the  sentinels  were  not  thoroughly 
mstructed  in  their  duties,  and  they  lounged  too  much  on  their  posts ; 
there  were  exceptions  to  this.  Some  of  the  sentinels  understood 
their  duties  very  well,  and  realized  the  responsibilities  of  the  position 
of  a  sentinel.  The  police  of  the  camp  did  not  receive  the  attention 
it  ought  to  have  done. 

At  inspection  I  found  the  arms  of  many  of  the  companies  in  bad 
condition ;  not  properly  cleaned,  and  some  rusty.  The  accoutrements 
and  armaments  were  not  properly  cleaned.  The  arms  and  accou- 
trements of  some  of  the  companies  were  in  very  good  condition. 
The  police  about  the  company  streets  was  good,  but  about  the  mess 
table  it  was  bad.  The  mess  furniture  was  not  in  good  condition; 
the  knives  and  forks  needed  scouring.  The  companies  had  plenty 
of  good  wholesome  food,  and  well  cooked.  The  dinner  of  Company 
C,  Fifth  Begiment,  looked  very  tempting.  The  company  street  and 
tents  of  Company  C,  Sixth  Begiment,  were  in  the  best  condition  of 
any  of  the  companies.    I  witnessed  a  very  fine  drill  by  a  section  of 


127  F 

Captain  Winter's  Battery  A.  The  target  practice  was  not  as  effective 
as  it  might  have  been,  for  want  of  flags  on  the  range  to  indicate 
the  direction  and  strength  of  the  wind. 

The  staff  departments  were  well  managed.  The  commissary  de- 
partment deserves  special  mention.  It  was  under  the  control  of 
Capt.  W.  P.  Smith,  an  efficient  officer.  It  was  provided  with  the 
regular  army  ration,  and  everything  was  of  the  best.  There  was 
ham  in  lieu  of  salt  pork.  A  feature  of  that  department  was  a 
steam-heating  apparatus,  by  which  rations  were  well  cooked  for  the 
companies  in  a  short  space  of  time.  Good  hot  80U{)  was  ready  at 
all  times  to  be  issued  to  troops  upon  their  arrival  in  camp.  The 
engine  used  for  furnishing  the  steam  was  utilized  for  lighting  the 
camp  by  night  with  electric  lights.  Captain  Bell,  the  energetic 
quartermaster,  was  always  on  hand  and  ready  for  any  emergency; 
he  did  his  work  well.  The  wants  of  the  sick  were  well  looked  after 
by  the  surgeons,  Colonel  Dixon  and  Major  Black. 

There  was  a  street  parade  by  the  Second  Brigade  through  Spring- 
field, passing  in  review  before  the  Governor ;  there  was  also  a  grand 
review  of  the  troops  by  the  Governor  in  the  camp,  and  on  both 
occasions  the  troops  marched  well  and  presented  a  fine  appearance. 

There  was  a  sham  battle  during  the  encampment,  the  object  of 
which  was  to  see  how  soon  the  troops  could  turn  out  under  arms. 
They  formed  promptly  and  in  good  time,  and  executed  their  ma- 
neuvers very  creditably. 

Finally,  I  should  say  that  the  encampment,  as  a  whole,  was  a 
success,  and  very  honorable  to  the  State.  The  troops  would  have 
looked  much  better  and  have  appeared  to  a  much  better  advantage 
had  they  all  been  uniformed  alike;  but  the  State  does  not  uniform 
its  soldiers.  They  have  to  buy  their  own  uniforms,  and,  as  a  con- 
sequence, there  are  about  aB  many  different  uniforms  as  there  are 
companies,  and  they  present  a  motley  appearance.  The  State  fur- 
nishes the  arms,  pays  the  expense  of  the  encampment,  and  pays  a 
dollar  a  day  to  each  soldier  for  the  time  of  the  encampment. 

There  should  be  a  better  militia  law  to  make  the  National  Guard 
effective  and  what  it  ought  to  be.  It  should  be  fostered  and  cared 
for  by  the  General  Government,  it  should  be  well  armed,  well  uni- 
formed, and  well  paid,  and  the  camps  of  instruction  should  be  for 
longer  periods,  and  made,  what  they  claim  to  be,  camps  of  instruc- 
tion exclusively. 

The  Second  Brigade  Illinois  National  Guard  is  made  up  of 
splendid  material.  In  its  ranks  are  men  from  every  walk  in  life — 
lawyers,  doctors,  ministers,  editors,  bankers,  civil  officers,  skilled 
mechanics,  laborers,  rich  and  poor.  It  is  a  splendid  body  of  men, 
and  by  drill  and  discipline  can  be  made  a  tower  of  strength  to  keep 
law  and  order. 

In  closing,  I  will  say  that  I  was  treated  with  the  greatest  kind- 
ness and  utmost  consideration  by  every  one.  General  Beece  is  a 
fine  officer,  well  understanding  the  necessities  and  responsibilities 
and  requirements  of  the  service.  He  has  a  staff  of  competent  and 
gentlemanly  officers.  Brig.  Gen.  I.  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant-Geaeral  of 
the  State,  is  an  officer  full  of  energy  and  enthusiasm.  He  was 
very  much  interested  in  the  success  of  the  encampment.    He  met 


P  128 

with  a  sad  bereavement  during  the  encampment  in  the  death  of  hb 
mother,  which  necessitated  his  absence  from  the  camp  most  of  the 
time. 

Gapt.  Edwin  Winter,  Battery  A,  wished  me  to  present  a  request 
of  his,  that  one,  two,  or  three  of  his  battery  might  be  sent  torort 
Leavenworth  for  instruction.  Captain  Winter  and  his  battery  weiB 
highly  spoken  of  to  me.  He  impressed  me  as  a  very  capable 
officer,  and  one  who  was  desirous  of  making  his  battery  an  honor 
to  the  National  Guard. 

Very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

J.  A.  P.  HAMPSON, 

Captain,  Tenth  Infantfy. 


I, 


¥v 


129  F 


REPOETS  OF  LIEUT.-COL.    N.    B.    SWEITZEE,  U.  B.  A.,   ON 
ENCAMPMENTS  FIRST  AND  SECOND  BEIGADES,  1884. 


Chicago,  III.,  August  20,  1884. 

Assistant  Adjutant  General,  Division  of  the  Missouri: 

Sir — ^I  would  respectfully  report,  that  in  obedience  to  paragraph  2, 
Special  Orders  No.  82,  Headquarters  Division  of  the  Missouri,  dated 
July  23,  1884,  I  proceeded  to  Camp  Logan,  the  camp  of  the  Second 
Brigade,  I.  N.  G.,  located  north  of  the  city  of  Springfield,  111.,  and 
near  the  city  limits.  I  reported  my  arrival  to  Brigadier-General  J. 
N.  Eeece,  I.  N.  G.,  commanding  the  Brigade  and  camp. 

The  command  consisted  of  Brig.-General  J.  N.  Eeece  and  staflF, 
aggregate  10. 

Fifth  Begiment  I.  N.  G.,  Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley,  field,  staff  and 
band  and  eight  companies ;  aggregate  present,  292. 

Sixth  Eegiment  I.  N.  G.,  Colonel  W.  Clendenin,  field,  staff  and 
band  and  eight  companies;  aggregate  present,  299. 

Seventh  Eegiment  I.  N.  G.,  Lieut.-Col.  J.  Elder,  field,  staff  and 
band  and  seven  companies;  aggregate  present,  316. 

Eighth  Eegiment  I.  N.  G.,  Colonel  E.  M.  Smith,  field,  staff  and 
band  and  eight  companies;  aggregate  present,  882. 

Ninth  Eegiment  I.  N.  G.,  Colonel  L.  Krughoff,  field,  staff  and 
band  and  seven  companies;  aggregate  present,  362. 

Battery  **A,"  I.  N,  G.,  four  3-inch  guns,  four  caissons,  four  horses 
each;  officers  mounted;  commanded  by  Captain  E.  Winter;  aggre- 
gate present,  57. 

Chicago  Light  Infantry  (colored),  Capt.  A.  Brown,  commanding; 
aggregate  present,  53. 

Grand  aggregate  present  with  Second  Brigade,  I.  N.  G.,  at  Camp 
Logan,  1,761. 

The  ground  for  camp  and  drill  ground  was  in  form  of  letter  L, 

The  infantry  camped  in  column  of  companies  on  side  of  long  arm 
of  the  area.  The  cook  fires  and  mess  tents  on  the  right  flank  of 
companies ;  the  company  officers  in  line  further  to  the  right,  and 
regimental  field  and  staff  outside  of  company  officers  on  same  flank 
fitiU  further  to  the  right. 

—9 


P  130 

Brigade  Quartermaster  and  Commissary  store  tents  and  temponuT 
wood  structures  and  sutler's  tents  on  the  flank — behind  row  of 
regimental  staff. 

The  Brigade  Headquarters  tents  were  on  side  of  short  arm  of  L, 
with  the  battery  opposite.  The  guard  tents  on  ^ide  of  camp  nearest 
town. 

The  command  was  sheltered  in  tents  same  as  used  for  First  Bri- 
gade at  Rockford,  principally  wall  tents.  The  mess  tents  large  and 
similar  to  hospital  tents.  A  temporary  board  shed  was  erected  for 
oflScers  riding  horses. 

The  camp  was  on  good  hard  soil  covered  with  short  grass. 
Water  was  obtained  from  hydrants  with  pipes  connecting  with  water 
supply  of  the  city,  conveniently  located.'  The  sinks  were  pits  dug 
on  the  right  flank  of  camp  some  distance  from  the  lines  of  tents. 
They  were  provided  with  seats  and  enclosed  by  a  close  board  fence. 
They  were  daily  disinfected  by  earth  thrown  in. 

The  tents  of  ofiicers  were  floored,  the  men's  were  not.  Loose 
straw  was  generally  used  for  bedding  by  the  enlisted  men.  Battery 
"A"  had  bed  sacks  for  holding  their  straw  for  bedding,  which  was 
much  preferable,  preventing  the  straw  from  being  scattered  about 
the  camp  and  allowing  better  police  and  airing  ground  in  tents,  and 
a  neater  arrangement  of  the  interior  of  the  tents.  The  bed  sacks 
were  provided  by  the  battery. 

The  State  allows  one  blanket  per  man  during  camp.  The  blankets 
are  returned  to  the  State  after  encaiupment. 

There  was  a  brigade  hospital  tent  pitched  but  it  was  not  used 
during  the  encampment.  The  cases  of  sickness  (very  light)  were 
treated  in  the  company  tents.  A  surgeon  was  detailed  daily  for 
general  duty  of  camp.  Eegular  inspections  of  camp  and  messes 
made  daily.  Regimental  surgeons  attended  men  sick  in  quarters. 
No  serious  cases  requiring  treatment  in  brigade  hospital  during 
camp. 

The  camp,  though  well  planned,  had  the  regiments  too  closely 
camped  together  to  allow  proper  police  guards  to  regimental  camps. 
The  line  of  sentinels  enclosing  the  whole  area  of  camp,  including 
drill  grounds,  required  too  large  a  detail  with  long  intervals  between 
sentinels,  which  made  it  difficult  to  carry  out  orders  to  prevent 
persons  crossing  the  line.  The  length  of  the  grounds  allowed  the 
regiments  to  form  simultaneously  on  the  flank  of  camp,  bnt  the 
grounds  were  not  of  sufficient  extent  to  allow  the  regiments  to  drill 
properly  at  the  same  time,  especially  at  skirmish  driUs. 

The  headquarters  of  Brigade  and  Regiments  had  separate  messes 
with  cooks  hired  by  the  officers.  The  company  messes  had  cooks 
hired  by  the  companies;  the  company  officers  messed  with  their 
respective  companies. 

The  State  allows  one  ration  per  day  for  each  officer  and    soldier^ 
and  one  dollar  per  day  for  each  officer   and    soldier   for    four   days 
while  in  camp.     The  cooking  by  companies  was  generally  by    camp 
fires ;  in  some  cases  sheet  iron  camp  stoves  were  used.  The  messing  wa 
well  conducted  and   food  well   cooked    and   good   in    quality.      Th 


181  F 

State  furnishes  camp  kettles,  mess  pans,  knives,  forks  and  spoons, 
tin  plates  and  cups ;  camping  implements,  spades,  axes,  mauls  and 
"wash  basins  to  officers.  The  officers  and  some  company  messes 
provided  their  own  table  furniture  and  cooking  utensils;  noticeably 
company  "C,"  5th  regiment,  from  Springlield,  and  at  home,  had  a 
very  elaborate  mess  arrangement  and  table  furniture. 

The  infantry  regiments  of  this  brigade,  made  up  of  companies 
from  different  localities,  were  uniformed  according  to  the  fancies  of 
the  different  companies,  which  gave  a  variegated  appearance  to  the 
regiments,  and  detracted  from  the  uniform  and  military  appearance 
Avhich  a  regiment  presents  when  uniformed  the  same  throughout. 

The  battery  was  in  mounted  artillery  uniform.    The  undress  uni- 
form  similar  to   the   U.    S.   A/my,    being   cheap    and    serviceable, 
would,    if    adopted   for  camp    by   the   whole  regiment,  give  a  more^ 
uniform  and  military  appearance. 

The  infantry  was  armed  with  Springfield  rifle,  breech  loading, 
calibre  45,  throughout,  excepting  Company  "A,"  9th  Eegiment,  and 
the  Chicago  Light  Infantry  company,  who  had  calibre  50.  The 
arms  were  generally  in  fair  condition. 

The  cartridge  boxes  and  belts  were  of  various  patterns.  Some 
old  and  some  new  styles ;  some  of  material  and  pattern  according 
to  fancy  of  company.  (.Vt;/(^  — Should  be  furnished  by  the  General 
Government.) 

Battery  "A,"  four  3-inch  rifled  guns  and  caissons,  four  horses 
each.  Officers  mounted.  Horses  hired  during  camp  (four  days). 
Ammunition,  blank.  State  furnishes  no  fixed  ammunition.  Had  a 
few  solid  shot  furnished  by  battery.  State  furnishes  horse  equip- 
ments. The  four  gims  donated  by  special  act  of  Congress.  The 
State  furnished  two  gun  carriages  and  limbers  and  two  caissons. 
The  battery  itself  bought  two  gun  carriages  and  limbers  and  two 
caissons. 

The  battery  was  in  remarkably  good  condition,  well  drilled,  mili- 
tary in  appearance.  It  was  a  matter  of  surprise  that  in  so  short  a 
time  (four  days)  hoi\s(5-  hired  from  teams  should  be  handled, 
manoeuvered  and  accustomed  to  firing.  It  shows  that  horses  broken 
to  harness  and  accustomed  to  work  can,  in  skillful  hands,  be  formed 
into  artillery  teams  and  used  to  manceuver  a  battery  after  a  few 
drills.  With  skillful  offi^'crs  and  good  drivers  the  horses  give  little 
trouble.  ' 

The  appearance  of  the  infantry  was  generally  good  except  as  to 
uniformity  in  dress.  The  J)orsonal  appearance  was  good,  hair 
properly  cut,  faces  properly  shaven,  young  and  active. 

The  5th  and  Gth  regiments,  as  regiments,  were  in  best  condition 
as  to  general  appearance,  though  some  individual  companies  of  the 
other  regiments  prcseiit((]  a  better  appearance  than  the  5th  and  Gth. 
The  5th  regiment,  laktn  all  together,  was  rather  the  best  in  general 
appearance. 

The  Chicago  Light  Infantry  (colored)  company  was  among  the 
best  in  cleanly,  soldier. y  appearance. 


F  132 

The  camp  was  daily  and  well  policed.  The  A.  C.  S.  of  the  Bri- 
gade, Capt.  Smith,  had  a  very  convenient  and  successful  mode  of 
cooking  by  steam :  a  boiler  similar  to  those  used  by  portable  steam 
engines,  a  gas  pipe  connected  with  boiler  and  pierced  at  proper 
intervals  with  pipes  with  stop  cocks.  The  branches  led  into  ordinary 
barrels  with  lids  to  them ;  in  these  barrels  wera  placed  any  articles 
to  be  cooked:  as  vegetables  or  hams,  either  loose  in  the  barrels  or 
in  tin  vessels,  as  soup,  rice,  or  any  food  requiring  cooking.  When 
cooked  suflSiciently  the  steam  was  turned  off  by  stop-cock  on  the 
branch  leading  into  that  particular  barrel.  Such  articles  as  I  t^est^d 
were  well  cooked.  Some  such  arrangement  could  be  attached  to  army 
ranges  and  stoves,  with  great  saving  in  expense  and  increase  of 
capacity  to  stoves  or  ranges  in  cooking. 

The  duties  of  camp  were  regulated  by  orders  from  Brigade  Head- 
quarters. The  reports  and  daily  records  were  kept  on  blanks  far- 
nished  for  that  purpose. 

The  time  from  Eeveille  to  Eetreat  was  fully  occupied  by  duties, 
the  system  of  duties  as  prescribed  in  the  U.  S.  Army  Eegulations 
being  conformed  to  until  guard  mounting.  After  guard  mounting 
the  time  was  occupied  by  drills,  reviews,  until  evening  parade.  The 
guard  mounting  was  by  brigade.  Owing  to  the  many  kinds  of  uni- 
form, and  white  gloves  being  worn  by  some  companies  and  not  by 
others,  the  uniform  appearance  was  destroyed.  The  formation  and 
evolutions  improved  from  day  to  day,  and  on  the  last  days  of  camp 
were  performed  very  creditably. 

Major  W.  S.  Brackett,  the  staff  officer  in  charge  of  guard  mount- 
ing, was  well  informed  in  his  duties,  and  the  forms  and  movements 
were  conducted  according  to  U.  S.  Army  Regulations. 

The  guard  duties,  sentinels,  etc.,  showed  a  want  of  individual  in- 
struction. The  duties  and  details  had  been  set  forth  in  orders  in 
the  minutest  detail  by  orders  from  Brigade  Headquarters,  but  as  the 
short  time  of  camp,  with  its  many  duties,  compressed  in  so  limited 
a  time,  does  not  allow  the  individual  instruction  necessary  to  pre- 
pare the  soldier  •for  the  duties  of  a  sentinel,  the  time  n<ft  allowing 
each  soldier  to  go  on  guard  more  than  once  during  camp,  it  follows 
that  individual  instruction  must  be  given  at  the  armory  before  going 
into  camp. 

The  drills  were  principally  brigade  and  regimental.  The  manoeuvers 
in  close  formation.  There  were  some  skirmish  drills,  but  the  small 
space  of  ground  for  drill  and  the  drilling  of  other  regiments  pre- 
vented anything  like  an  extended  battle  formation  of  a  regiment  in 
skirmish  drill. 

The  evolutions  of  the  brigade  at  brigade  drill,  and  regiments  at 
brigade  and  regimental  drills,  improved  from  day  to  day,  until  the 
facility  of  changing  from  line  into  column,  changing  front,  deploy- 
ing, marching  in  line  and  column,  etc.,  showed  a  facility  that  a 
little  practice  would  enable  a  commander  to  manoeuver  these  troops 
with  ease  and  compactness  to  any  required  position,  and  place  them 
in  any  required  formation.  This  **manoeuver  tactics*'  in  modem 
warfare,  more  than  formerly,  is  distinguished  from  the  ''fighting 
tactics,"  which    latter,   with    very   rare   exceptions,   is   *'open   order 


138  F 

formation.*'  Instruction  in  the  "fighting  tactics"  requires  more  time 
in  camp,  after  the  facility  of  mana3uvering  into  position  to  form  for 
fighting,  than  is  at  present  allowed.  More  space  is  required  for  drill, 
in  order  that  the  regiments  can  be  formed  as  nearly  as  possible 
i¥ith  the  space  for  skirmish  line  and  distances  for  supports  and  re- 
serves, as  required  in  action,  in  order  to  properly  understand  the 
actual  positions  of  the  different  parts  of  the  regiment  when  formed 
for  actual  service.  The  time  required,  and  the  distances  of  the 
lines  (skirmish,  supports  and  reserves)  from  each  other,  are  almost 
habitually  underestimated,  from  the  habit  of  exercising,  with  small 
detachments  or  limited  spaces,  requiring  the  distances  to  be  lessened 
below  the  distances  necessary  in  service. 

The  organization  of  regiments,  as  required  by  the  U.  8.  tactics, 
fulfills  as  well  as  any,  and  better  than  tnat  of  most  armies  of  civil- 
ized nations,  the  formation  rendered  necessary  by  breech-loading 
arms.  The  habitual  fighting  tactics  being  open  order,  requires  a 
greater  proportion  of  officers  than  close  order.  The  three  lines, 
skirmish,  support  and  reserve,  require  more  field  officers  than  are 
in  the  organization  of  battalions  generally.  There  should  be  two 
majors  to  each  infantry  battalion  or  regiment,  in  order  to  give  one 
field  officer  to  each  line  when  first  formed,  and  when  the  three  lines 
are  consolidated  in  final  assault,  to  have  the  portions  of  the  line 
formed  of  different  companies  mixed  together  under  the  control  of 
field  officers.  From  the  nature  of  the  present  fighting  with  the 
modern  breech-loader,  tin  officer  can  have  charge  of  a  limited  por- 
tion of  the  line  under  fire,  and  the  advance  must  be  made  by  suc- 
cessive advances  of  portions  of  the  line — the  line  will,  therefore,  be 
cut  up  into  detachments  with  companies  mixed  up. 

Experience  has  proved  that  it  is  impossible  to  avoid  mixing  men 
of  dififerent  companies  and  of  regiments,  when  brigades  are  sup- 
ported by  brigades.  It  is  also  found  that  the  attempt  to  prevent 
companies  from  being  mixed  up  in  an  attack  leads  to  greater  con- 
fusion than  having  the  different  lines  formed  of  entire  companies. 
Trying  to  have  portions  of  each  company  in  each  line  so  as  to  re- 
inforce each  company  by  its  own  men,  causes  the*  company  officers 
to  lose  control  of  their  own  company  earlier  in  the  action,  and 
earlier  in  the  action  leads  to  greater  confusion  than  by  having  the 
different  lines  composed  of  entire  companies,  in  forming  the  battalion 
for  action. 

The  manoeuvers  of  fighting  tactics,  from  the  limited  time  in  camp 
and  the  small  space,  was  necessarily  not  exercised,  except  the 
deployment  of  small  detachments  as  skirmishers.  The  regiments 
were  capable  of  being  brought  on  the  ground  and  moving  in  double 
column,  the  best  recognized  formation  preparatory  for  forming  into 
the  lines  in  **fighting  tactics,"  but  time  and  space  of  drill  ground 
would,  as  before  stated,  not  allow  exercise  in  tlie  final  tactics  that 
all  the  other  drilling  and  tactics  are  but  preparatory  to. 

In  our  present  infantry  skirmish  tactics  tlie  fours  can  only  deploy 
from  one  flank  of  the  sets  of  fours;  it  is  thought  they  should  be 
capable  of  deploying  from  the  flank  the  nearest  the  side  from  which 
the  fours  take  intervals,  whichever  flank  of  the  fours  it  may  be. 
It  is  also  thought  that  too  much  rigidity  is  enforced  in  the  lines  in 


F  134 

marching  in  close  order,  the  men  being  required  to  keep  too  close 
in  marching  in  line.  That  they  should  not  be  required  to  keep  up 
a  continual  touch;  that  a  little  space  should  be  allowed  between 
each  hie  for  greater  freedom  and  ease  in  marching;  also  that  in 
^  wheeling,  the  eye  should  not  be  fixedly  kept  toward  the  marching 
flank,  but  the  line  should  be  kept  by  observing  both  flanks. 

The  necessity  for  freedom  and  facility  in  using  the  breech-loader 
under  all  circumstances,  requires  perfect  freedom  from  crowding, 
independent  of  the  greater  comfort  and  less  fatigue  in  marching. 
The  tactics  should  be  so  worded  as  to  direct  as  much  individual 
freedom  as  compatible  with  concert  of  action  in  the  preliminary 
drills. 

There  was  no  instruction  in  signaling.  Charging  in  mass  or  shook 
tactics,  and  firing  in  close  order,  in  modem  battles,  except  in  very 
exceptional  cases,  having  become  obsolete  with  our  present  breech 
loaders,  our  tactics  should  conform  to  the  change,  and  the  battle 
tactics  in  open  order  should  be  written  out.  The  principles  of  the 
mostly  accepted  battle  tactics  were  used  in  our  late  war,  by  the 
cavalry  fighting  on  foot;  a  thick  line  of  skirmishers,  a  second  line 
of  supports  and  reserves,  which,  owing  to  the  wooded  and  broken 
country,  could  be  held  close  at  hand,  (and  embracing  the  two  hnes 
of  support  and  reserve  in  the  approved  formation)  to  reinforce  the 
skirmish  line,  and  for  the  closing  rush,  was  the  habitual  form,  at 
least  in  the  regiments  I  was  connected  with.  No  regard  was  had 
to  prevent  mixing  of  companies  in  reinforcing  the  skirmish  line, 
and  different  regiments,  by  converging  in  the  same  theatre  of  attack, 
were  frequently  mixed  among  each  other,  officers  commanding  those 
in  front  regardless  of  company  or  regiment. 

Manoeuvering  in  battle  under  fire  is  reduced  to  advancing,  or 
holding  position  or  retiring;  no  flank  movements  practicable.  The 
old  movements  in  mass  or  close  column  being  relegated  to  manoeuver 
tactics  beyond  the  area  of  fire.  Our  teaching  in  tactics  should 
conform  to  the  change  made  necessary  by  the  introduction  of  breech 
loading  and  magazine  guns. 

Drilling  from  our  present  tactics  is  principally  confined  to  pre- 
cision and  uniformity  in  handling  the  arms.,  cadence  of  step  and 
rigidity  and  right  lines  in  close  order. 

This  character  of  cadenced  and  compact  movement  necessary  for 
instruction  in  manoeuver  tactics,  and  for  discipline  to  accustom 
troops  to  concerted  action,  generally  must  in  fighting  tactics  be 
qualified  by  the  greatest  possible  individual  freedom  to  allow  the 
most  effective  use  of  the  rifle.  Intervals  between  skirmishers  and 
allignments,  qualified  by  topography  of  ground  and  obstacles  afford- 
ing shelter,  the  advance  of  the  line  by  succession,  rushes  of  por- 
tions of  it  from  s^^elter  to  shelter  until  the  final  assault  is  made. 
To  troops  accustomed  to  simultaneous  manual  of  arms  and  close 
order  with  dressed  lines,  the  fighting  tactics  seems  disorderly  and 
confusing.  As  this  apparent  disorder  is  incident  to  every  fight, 
troopi  should  be  exercised  at  skirmish  drills  in  the  battle  forma- 
tions to  prepare  them  for  what  must  follow  in  action.    • 


1B5 


F 


In  the  cavalry,  the  habitually  required  touch  of  boot  to  boot, 
leads  to  crowding  and  impossibility  of  free  government  of  horse  or 
nse  of  arms.  Instead  of  a  touch  being  required  it  should  be 
insisted  on  that  in  manoeuver  tactics  the  troopers  should  be  required 
i;o  keep  not  less  than  six  inches  or  a  foot  from  boot  to  boot. 

TARGET  PRA.CTICE. 

A  rifle  range  capable  of  allowing  a  distance  of  500  or  (500  yards 
'was  obtained  near  the  camp.  Five  targets  with  shelters  for  markers 
"were  erected,  and  telephone  communication  from  the  firing  party  to 
the  markers  at  the  targets.  The  targets  were  after  the  Swiss  plan, 
each  with  two  sliding  frames.  Each  slide  a  target  could  be  fixed 
upon  while  the  bullet  holes  in  the  other  were  being  patched.  A 
detail  of  eight  men  from  estch  regiment  w^ere  under  instruction 
during  the  hours  for  target  practice.  The  distance  fired  was,  after 
one  afternoon  at  200  yards,  increased  to  500  yards,  as  a  range  of 
this  distance  could  seldom  be  obtained  by  the  companies  at  their 
homes. 

The  diificulties  under  which  target  practice  at  the  stations  of  the 
companies  can  be  done,  the  want  of  ranges,  the  expense  of  targets, 
the  little  or  no  appropriation  for  ammunition,  etc.,  renders  target 
practice  almost  impracticable,  except  such  as  gallery  practice  with 
reduced  ranges  and  miniature  targets.  This  latter  is  an  excellent 
practice,  accustoming  the  men  to  aimmg  and  handling  the  rifle  and 
principles  of  firing  at  target. 

.  Colonel  J.  A.  Shaifer,  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice  on  the  Gover- 
nor's Stafl",  and  Lieutenant-Colonel  J.  M.  Rice,  Inspector  Rifle 
Practice  Second  Brigade,  were  well  posted  in  their  duties  and  inde- 
fatigable in  their  eflForts  to  organize  a  system  of  rifle  practice,  and 
instruct  the  regimental  inspectors  of  rifle  practice;  and  the  details 
furnished  for  rifle  practice  during  the  encampment,  as  new  details, 
were  furnished  at  each  practice.  The  instruction  was  limited  to 
the  most  practical  and  necessary  details  of  target  practice,  and  to 
instruct  officers  frem  the  different  regiments  who  could  act  as 
instructors  to  their  own  regiments. 

Table  showing  Average  at  200  ya/rds  out  of  a  possible  25. 


5th  Bef^ment. 

6th  fiesriment. 

7th  Beeiment.  8th  Beeiment 

9th  Begiment. 

Entire  No. 
practicing. 

11 

15 

10 

9 

16 

12 

Order  of  Excellence— 

1.  Ninth  Beeiment,  16. 

2.  Sixth  Boffiment.  15. 
S.    Fifth  Begiment.  11. 

4.  Seventh  Regiment.  10. 

5.  Eighth  Regiment,  9. 


TahU  shorving  A\ 

^)erage  Scores  out  of 

a  possible 

30,  at  500  yards. 

5th  Begt 

6th  Begt. 

7th  Begt. 

8th  Begt. 

9th  Begt. 

Gen.  Staff. 

Entire  No. 

13 

12^ 

8 

12 

10 

14 

11 

l: 


P  186 

Order  of  Excellence : 

1.  General  and  staff. 

2.  Fifth  Beffiment. 

3.  Sixth  Reflriment. 

4.  Eighth  Re«riment. 

5.  Ninth  Regiment. 

6.  Seventh  Regiment. 

I  found  in  the  Second  Brigade,  as  in  the  First,  that  the  expenses 
of  keeping  np  the  lUinois  National  Guard  fall  principally  on  the 
different  organizations,  or  private  organizations  or  private  subserip* 
tion,  the  State  furnishing   less  than   half  the  necessary   expenses. 

I  would  refer  to  my  remarks  concerning  this  subject  in  my  report  on 
the  First  Brigade.  The  State  owes  protection  to  its  citizens.  A  purely 
volunteer  system,  unaided  by  the  State,  in  our  present  organization 
of  society,  is  as  impracticable  as  a  volunteer  unpaid  police  woold  be 
in  a  city.  Paid  fire  departments  are  found  to  be  cheaper,  more 
efficient  and  conducive  to  good  order,  less  liable,  to  riots,  confusion 
and  plunder,  the  regular  pursuits  of  citizens,  less  disturbance  and 
in  every  way  more  efficient,  causes  less  disorder,  and  is  more  econom- 
ical than  a  volunteer  iire  department.  The  same  result  it  is  apparent 
would  be  the  case  in  a  purely  volunteer  State  force.  The  losses  in 
case  of  uprising  of  the  disorderly  elements  of  society,  when  no  effi- 
cient organized  force  is  at  the  disposal  of  the  authorities,  would  be 
far  greater,  and  the  disorganization  of  society  would  be  such  that  it 
would  outweigh  a  hundred  fold  the  cost  of  a  properly  organized  and 
maintained  force  continually  at  the  call  of  the  State.  The  very  ex- 
istence of  an  organized,  efficient  force  would  tend  to  keep  down  the 
riotous  element  of  society.  The  elements  of  disorder  are  incident  to 
the  highest  civilization ;  and  the  more  intelligent  the  vicious,  the 
more  dangerous,  requiring  a  better  organized  and  prepared  force 
necessary  to  uphold  the  laws  in  the  protection  of  society. 

The  State  should  provide  all  requisite  means  for  an  efficient  force 
subject  to  its  call. 

To  most  efficiently  carry  out  the  object  of  camps  of  instruction, 
an  area  of  ground  should  be  had  sufficient  for  exercises  in  all  the 
tactics,  especially  battle  tactics  with  skirmish  formations,  and  ranges 
for  target  practice,  on  lines  of  railroads  removed  from  towns.  The 
larger  the  force  the  better  the  discipline  can  be  maintained,  as  emu- 
lation between  organizations  is  greater,  and  less  individuality  is 
allowed. 

It  would  be  to  the  advantage  of  both  State  and  U.  S.  troops  if 
both  could  be  assembled  together  in  camps  of  instruction,  and  in- 
structed in  the  movement  and  evolutions  of  large  bodies  of  troops. 

The  scattered  and  isolated  condition  of  our  regular  army  affords 
no  larger  bodies  of  troops  than  a  battalion,  and  in  a  great  many 
cases  the  force  at  posts  does  not  allow  more  than  a  company  drill. 
A  camp  of  instruction  where  regimental  and  brigade  tactics  are  ex- 
ercised, would  familiarize  the  officers  to  large  bodies  of  men  and 
stimulate  to  information  in  the  higher  branches  of  military  art  and 
science,  and  more  positive  information  as   to  the  details  of  service. 

The  State  should  have  a  uniform  to  be  worn  by  the  troops  when 
assembled  in  camp  or  active  service. 


187 


F 


The  troops  should  be  instructed  in  the  individual  duties  of  a  sen- 
'fcixiel  at  their  armories  or  stations  before  going  into  camp. 

Governor  J.  M.  Hamilton  and  staflF  were  frequently  in  camp,  re- 
"viewingthe  troops,  inspecting  the  troops  and  camp,  to  find  out  the 
ants  and  requirements  of  troops. 

United  States  Senator  S.  M.  GuUom  was  also  present  at  different 
'times,  evincing  much  interest  in  the  condition  of  the  troops  and  their 
Lciency. 


Brig.-Gen.  J.  N.  Beece,  commander  of  the  brigade  and  camp, 
proved  an  efficient  commander  in  the  disciplining,  handling  and  ad- 
ministration of  his  command.  He  was  well  assisted  by  his  staff. 
TTis  Adjutant-General,  Col.  G.  b\  Mills ;  Quartermaster,  Capt.  W.  F. 
Smith,  and  Commissary,  Capt.  J.  C.  BeU,  were  model  staff  officers 
in  their  several  duties. 

Gen.  J.  W.  Vance,  Adjutant-General  of  the  State,  and  Col.  J,  A. 
Shaffer,  Inspector  of  Eifle  Practice,  on  the  Governor's  staff,  were 
present  in  camp  during  the  encampment,  rendering  efficient  service 
in  the  instruction  and  inspection  of  the  troops. 


Tabular  Statement  showing  Strength  of  Troops  {Present   and  Absent) 

Composing  Camp  Logan,  III. 


Command. 


Pbssent. 

Absent. 

Pbbsent  and       I 
Abbent.           J 

1 

> 
1) 

o 

w 

► 

o 

» 

■  > 

o 

» 

>    i 

ft- 

o 

9i 

P 
CO 

1- 

p 

S       1 

0Q 

1 

Gu 

P 

Gu 

p 

Q- 

P 

B 

!-»• 
O 

B 

? 

B 

B 

O 

o 

o 

D 

a 

p 

. 

. 

• 

Staff 

Fifth  Beelment 

...i      lo; 

27 

265 
273 
292 
344 
336 
58 

50 

1 

10  .. 
292| 
299 
816 
882.. 
362 

64  .. 

53  .. 

«  «  •  ■     • 

5 
4 
5 

•  ■  •  a 

2 

-■--i 

m   m  m   » 

129 

104 

100 

57 

73 

8 

25 

•  ■  •  •  • 

134 

108 

105 

57 

75 

8 

26; 

10. 

32 

30 

29 

38 

28 

6 

3 

1 

•  •  «  ■  *  1 

894 
877 
392 
401 
409 
66, 
75: 

p 

10 
426 
407 

42V 

439 

437 

72 

78; 

2.290 

10 
426 

Sixth  Beeiment 

Seventh  Beiriment 

Eighth  Bt^firiment 

Ninth  BefiTiment 

Battery  "A" 

Chicago  Liffht  Infantry 

26 
24 
38 
26 

407 
421 
439 
487 
72 
78 

Total 

...       160; 

1,618 

1.7?8; 

16 

496 

512 

176 

2.114 

2.290 

*  Two  officers  attached. 

The  object  of  assembling  in  camp  is  obviously  for  such  instruc- 
tion as  is  not  practicable  at  the  home  stations  of  the  companies, 
separated  as  they  are  at  present  stations ;  therefore,  in  view  of  the 
short  period  of  encampment,  all  individual  squad  and  company  in- 
struction should  be  as  thorough  as  possible,  and  imparted  before 
going  into  camp, — the  duties  of  sentinels,  and  the  principles  of 
target  practice  taught  by  gallery  practice.  To  execute  regimental 
and  brigade  drill  in  close  order,  it  is  not  essential  that  privates 
should  know  more  than  company  drill.  If  the  officers  and  guides 
are  well  posted  in  theoretical  tactics,  as  laid  down  in  the  tactics, 
there  need  be  no  delay  in  executing  the  movements. 


J^  138 

Time  spent  at  home  learning  well  the  tactics,  will  save  time  f« 
skirmish  drill  in  camp,  the  most  essential  tactics  for  practical  ap- 
plication when  necessity  arrives  for  the  use  of  troops. 

The  practical  is  often  neglected  for  the  pomp  and  scenic  display 
of  troops,  as  best  exhibited  with  close  ranks  of  marching  columns, 
with  cadenced  step  and  bands  of  music.  As  the  breech-loader  has 
ordered  all  such  formations  beyond  the  zone  of  fire,  the  formations 
and  tactics  necessary  within  the  zone  of  fire  should  be  given  their 
proper  attention,  study  and  drill. 

1  was  most  hospitably  entertained  in  camp  during  my  stay,  and 
every  courtesy  and  opportunity  was  extended  me  in  furthering  the 
execution  of  my  orders. 

The  camp  was  broken  up  on  Monday,  August  11,  1884. 

Signed:  N.  B.  SWEITZER, 

Li^ut.'Col.  8th  Cavalry. 


Chicago,  III.,  July  15,  1884. 

Assistant  Adjutant-Oeneral,  Division  of  the  Missouri: 

Sir — I  would  respectfully  report  that  agreeably  to  Special  Orders 
No.  66,  dated  Headquarters  Division  of  the  Missouri,  Chicago,  111., 
June  30,  1884,  I  proceeded  to  the  camp  of  the  First  Brigade,  Illi- 
nois National  Guard,  named  Gamp  Fuller,  and  reported  my  arrival 
to  Brigadier-General  Charles  Fitz  Simons,  commanding  the  brigade 
and  camp. 

The  camp  was  located  on  the  bank  of  Bock  river,  about  a  mile 
and  a  half  from  Rockford,  111. 

The  command  consisted  of  Brigadie^- General  Charles  Fitz  Simons 
and  staff;   aggregate,  ten  officers. 

First  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  commanded  by  Colonel  E.  B.  Enox, 
composed  of  field,  staff  and  band,  and  nine  companies;  a^;gregate 
present,  294. 

Second  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  commanded  by  Colonel  R.  W.  Vierling, 
composed  of  field,  staff,  band  and  eight  companies ;  aggregate  present, 
297. 

Third  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  commanded  by  Colonel  C.  M.  Brazee, 
composed  of  field,  staff,  band  and  eight  companies ;  aggregat-e  pres- 
ent, 805. 

Foui-th  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  commanded  by  Colonel  P.  Bennett, 
composed  of  field,  staff  and  band,  and  seven  companies ;  aggregate 
present,  298. 

First  Cavalry,  I. '  N.  G.,  commanded  by  Lieutenant-Colonel  D. 
Welter,  composed  of  field,  staff,  band,  and  five  troops,  (dismounted) ; 
aggregate  present,  220. 

[.^Battery  *'C,'*  I.  N.  G.,  commanded  by  Major  R.  M.  Woods;  four 
guns,  no  caissons,  guns  drawn  by  two  mules  each ;  officers  mounted ; 
aggregate  present,  57. 


189  F 

Battery  *'D,"  I.  N.  G.,  Major  E.  E.  Tobey,  commanding;  four 
guns,  four  caissons,  drawn  by  four  horses  each ;  present,  two  officers, 
877  men ;   aggregate,  79.      Total  aggregate  present,  1,560. 

The  command  was  sheltered  entirely  in  tents  owned  or  hired  by 
the  State,  the  regulation  wall  tent  prevailing.  The  quartermaster 
and  commissary  store  tents,  hospital  tents,  brigade  and  regimental 
headquarters  mess  tents,  and  mess  tents  for  companies,  were  sim- 
ilar to  the  regulation  hospital  tents.  The  horses  of  battery  and 
mounted  officers  were  sheltered  in  large  conical  tents,  raised  some 
six  feet  from  the  ground. 

The  camp  was  pitched  on  three'  sides  of  a  quadrangle.  The  hue 
of  brigade  headquarters  tents  parallel  to  the  river,  facing  from  the 
river.  The  regiments  and  batteries  on  the  sides  perpendicular  to 
the  hne  of  brigade  headquarters  tents  in  columns  of  companies. 
The  cavalry  on  the  flank  and  the  batteries  on  the  other  flank  oppo- 
site the  cavalry.  The  guard  and  sutler  tents  on  the  extreme  flank 
of  camp  away  from  river. 

The  camp  was  well  drained,  with  a  close-cut,  firm  sward  of  grass 
and  good  sanitary  conditions. 

Good  water  was  obtained  from  driven  wells  conveniently  located, 
or  from  the  river — clear,  good  water,  affording  excellent  facilities  for 
bathing.  The  camp  was  lighted  in  the  evening  by  electric  lights, 
elevated  on  high  masts,  generated  by  a  portable  engine  furnished 
by  citizens. 

The  sinks  were  pits,  dug  and  furnished  with  board  seats  and 
close  board  enclosure,  and  were  daily  disinfected.  Officers'  and 
men's  sinks  separate. 

The  tents  of  the  officers  were  floored,  but  very  few  of  the  enlisted 
men's  were. 

The  First  Kegiment  Infantry  had  bed-sacks  entire— provided  by 
themselves — and  some  individuals  of  other  regiments,  but  generally 
the  other  regiments  except  the  First  had  loose  straw  for  beds.  Bed- 
sacks  are  much  preferable,  as  it  is  liiore  cleanly,  keeps  the  straw 
from  being  scattered  about,  and  allows  the  tent  to  be  aired  and 
ventilated  and  keeps  the  company  streets  from  being  littered  by  loose 
straw.  The  State  could  issue  them  during  the  encampment,  have 
them  washed  and  stored  for  other  encampments.  The  State  allows 
one  blanket  per  man  during  encampment.  They  are  turned  back 
to  the  State  after  encampment. 

A  brigade  hospital,  with  accommodations  for  80  patients,  was  es- 
tablished, and  a  medical  officer  detailed  for  duty  at  hospital  during 
24  hours.  The  hospital  was  neat  and  clean.  Hospital  duties  thor- 
oughly performed.  Kegular  daily  inspection  of  sanitary  condition 
of  camp  and  the  company  messes  by  a  medical  officer. 

No  deaths  during  camp.  The  cases  of  sickness  numbered  73,  all 
light.  Two  cases  developed  epilepsy ;  recommended  by  surgeon  for 
discharge.  The  sickness  diminished  as  the  men  became  accustomed 
to  tent  life. 

The  company  grounds  were  well  policed  and  tents  kept  in  good 
order,  especially  the  First  Regiment  Infantry,  who  had  the  advan- 
tage of  the  bed-sacks  to  prevent  the  straw  from  scattering,  and 
allowed  a  neat  arrangement  of  the  beds. 


F  140 

The  brigade  was  too  closely  camped ;  did  not  give  room  for  regi- 
ments to  form  simultaneously  or  establish  color  lines.  This  eon* 
dition  was  the  result  of  too  little  ground  allowed  for  camp  in  order 
to  allow  as  much  space  as  possible  for  drill  ground,  the  whole 
being  about  170  acres.  The  area  of  drill  grounds  outside  of  camp 
was  also  too  small.  The  brigade  could  not  form  in  line  except  in 
"mass  of  regiments  in  close  column.'* 

The  regiments  and  batteries  could  not  drill  independently  at  the 
same  time.  Skirmish  driUs,  except  by  a  small  portion  of  the  c<hd- 
mand,  were  impracticable. 

There  were  no  target  grounds,  and  none  in  the  neighborhood 
except  a  shiall  one  of  200  yards  some  miles  distant. 

Skirmish  driU  and  target  practice  being  the  most  necessary  in- 
struction for  modern  warfare,  a  camp  of  instruction  sbonld  be 
selected  favorable  for  this  instruction.  The  ground  selected  for  the 
camp  of  instruction  was  deficient  in  extent  and  suitable  ground  for 
rifle  range. 

The  brigade  headquarters  and  staff,  the  regimental  headquarters 
and  staffs,  had  their  separate  messes  with  hired  cooks.  The  com- 
panies each  had  their  own  messes,  company  officers  messing  with 
companies.  The  State  allows  one  ration  per  day  for  officers  and 
men,  and  one  dollar  per  day  for  officers  and  men  during  camp  of 
four  days. 

The  companies  generally  hired  their  own  cooks,  and  stoves  were 
generally  used,  but  the  Cavalry  and  Fourth  Regiment  Infantry  nsed 
camp  fires,  and  the  Cavalry  cooked  by  details  from  the  several 
troops  of  the  regiment.  The  First  Regiment  Infantry  used  gasoline 
stoves,  consuming  two  gallons  gasoline  for  headquarters'  mess  per 
day,  at  10  cents  per  gallon,  and  cooking  for  50  or  60  persons.  The 
bill  of  fare  embraced  a  variety  of  dishes  as  is  ordinarily  given  at 
dinner — meats,  vegetables,  deserts. 

The  State  furnishes  camp  kettles,  mess  pans,  knives,  forks  and 
spoons,  tin  plates  and  cups,  as  in  the  regular  service,  but  the  cook- 
ing utensils  and  table  furniture  is  provided  by  the  different  messes. 

The  messes  were  liberally  supplied  with  a  variety  of  food  weU 
cooked.  Bread  was  purchased  by  the  commissaries  from  bakers  in 
Rockford.  The  cost  per  ration  during  the  camp  was  26.9  cents. 
The  coffee,  first  day,  was  pronounced  bad ;  it  was  condemned  and  a 
better  article  supplied. 

The  uniform  of  the  infantry  was  undress,  similar  to  U.  S.  in- 
fantry with  summer  helmets,  regulation  pattern. 

The  artillery  had  undress  uniform  similar  to  U.  S.  artillery. 

The  cavalry,  undress  uniform  similar  to  U.  S.  cavalry.  In  addi- 
tion to  forage  cap  had  a  cap  without  vizor  with  a  yellow  band. 

The  first  regiment  of  infantry  had  a  regimental  uniform,  "gray 
dress  coats,"  in  addition  to  the  undress  regulation  uniform.  The 
troops  while  in  camp  wore  the  undress  regulation  uniform. 

The  other  infantry  regiments  reported  the  different  companies 
having  uniforms  for  dress  occasions,  according  to  the  fancy  of  the 


141  F 

company,  this  arising  from  the  companies  living  separated  in  dif- 
ferent towns,  and  the  State  making  no  appropriation  for  uniforming 
the  troops. 

Battery  "C" :  Four  6-pounder  smooth-bore  guns,  furnished  by 
citizens  of  Joliet  and  bought  as  condemned  cannons  at  Bock  Island 
Arsenal.  No  caissons.  Guns  drawn  by  two  mules  each,  hired  by 
Brigade  Quartermaster  during  camp  of  four  days.  Drawn  by  lines, 
the  driver  sitting  on  limber  box;  ofl&cers  mounted  on  horses,  hired 
during  camp.  Guns  well  cared  for.  Men  soldierly  in  appearance, 
handling  their  guns  very  well. 

Battery  "D":  -Four  Napoleon  brass  guns,  four  caissons.  Fur- 
nished by  Citizens'  Association  of  Chicago.  Each  piece  and  caisson 
drawn  by  four  horses,  with  driver  as  in  U,  8.  light  batteries. 
Horses  hired  for  camp  four  days  and  two  days  in  coming  and  going, 
at  $2  per  day  each,  and  $2.25  for  saddle  horses.  Officers  mounted. 
Ammunition,  harness,  etc.,  furnished  by  Citizens*  Association.  The 
battery  in  good  condition  and  soldierly  in  appearance,  drilling  and 
manoeuvering  very  creditably. 

The  Infantry  were  armed  with  the  Springfield  rifle,  breach-loader, 
cal.  45,  principally,  except  five  companies  of  Second  Infantry  armed 
with  cal.  50,  old  pattern  Springfield  rifle.  U.  S.  regulation  equip- 
ments.   Arms  and  equipments  in  good  order. 

The  Cavalry  were  armed  with  Springfield  breach-loading  carbine 
and  sabre.  U.  S.  regulation  pattern.  Equipments  U.  S.  regulation. 
Arms  and  equipments  in  good  order. 

The  State  furnishes  no  regular  allowance  of  ammunition  for  its 
troops. 

The  general  appearance  of  the  command  was  good.  Uniforms 
clean.  Their  hair  closely  cut  and  faces  shaven  or  beards  neatly 
trimmed.  Young  and  active  in  appearance.  Attentive  in  ranks 
and  orderly  and  well  behaved  in  camp. 

The  orders  of  the  camp  were  announced  from  Brigade  head- 
quarters, also  a  list  of  calls. 

No  regular  set  of  brigade  books  were  kept.  The  regimental  rec- 
ords regularly  kept,  especially  the  First  Eegiment  of  Infantry  and 
First  Regiment  of  Cavalry.  The  Second  Begiment  of  Infantry  la- 
bored ander  the  misfortune  of  having  no  Adjutant  or  Begimental 
Quartermaster  in  camp. 

The  time  from  Reveille  to  Tattoo  was  fully  taken  up  with  guard- 
mounting,  drills,  reviews  and  parades,  brigade  and  regimental.  The 
guard-mounting  was  by  brigade.  The  first  day  the  guard-mounting 
was  somewhat  awkward  and  the  men  not  uniformed  as  to  white 
gloves,  etc.  The  last  two  days  showed  a  clean  uniform  guard, 
soldierly  in  appearance  and  marching. 

The  drills  were  principally  brigade  and  regimental,  in  solid  for- 
mation. The  brigade  drill  movement,  forming  line  and  column  in 
masses,  change  in  front,  etc. 

In  regimental  drills — forming  column  of  company  divisions  and 
fours,  changing  from  column  into  line  and  line  into  column. 
Marching    in    line    and    column,    etc.      The    improvement  in  these 


L 


F  142 

movements  was  very  decided  and  the  regiments  finally  went  through 
the  evolutions  smoothly  and  with  little  hesitation.  There  was  but 
little  skirmish  drill,  the  want  of  room  being  against  it.  There  was 
also  no  target  practice,  there  being  no  range.  There  was  no  in- 
struction in  signaling. 

The  parades  were  very  well  conducted  and  very  creditably  exe- 
cuted. 

Brigade  parade  was  in  line  of  masses.  The  regiments  in  eolnmn 
closed  in  mass,  as  there  was  but  ground  sufficient  for  a  parade  of  a 
regiment  in  Ime.  Several  parades  were  held  the  same  evening. 
Regimental  parade  after  brigade  parade.  The  regimental  parade 
were  in  line  of  battle. 

Governor  Hamilton,  Governor  of  Illinois,  and  staff,  were  at  the 
camp  several  days  observing  the  troops  and  inspecting  the  camp. 
A  review  was  given  the  Governor  which"  was  very  creditable;  the 
line — regiments  in  close  column  with  the  batteries  on  the  left.  The 
line  then  formed  into  column  of  masses  by  regiments,  changing 
direction  by  the  left  flank.  The  column  was  then  formed  with  fuU 
distance,  from  head  of  column,  and  passed  in  review. 

The  First  Regiment  Infantry  and  First  Regiment  Cavalry  (dis- 
mounted) and  Battery  **D"  were  especially  noticeable.  The  whole 
did  very  well. 

There  were  some  minor  mistakes,  as  two  or  three  officers  forget- 
ting to  salute,  a  couple  not  saluting  properly,  and  some  companies 
not  preserving  proper  distance,  but  this  could  hardly  be  otherwise, 
as  this  was  probably  the  first  time  some  of  the  companies  had  even 
been  on  parade  or  even  in  a  regiment  assembled.  Battery  "C,"  for 
want  of  caissons  and  horses,  labored  under  great  disadvantage. 
The  personnel  of  the  battery  was  good. 

The  Governor  expressed  himself  as  well  pleased  with  the  review 
and  the  appearance  of  the  troops. 

The  manner  in  which  the  duties  of  sentinels  were  performed  and 
the  manner  they  were  posted  and  relieved,  showed  the  most  want 
of  instruction.  Sufficient  instruction  is  impracticable  in  a  camp  of 
so  short  duration ;  all  the  men  could  not  get  one  lesson.  Armory 
instruction  must  supply  the  want  of  time  in  camp  for  instruction 
in  the  elt^mentary  duties  of  a  sentinel.  The  individual  setting  up 
of  a  soldier  must  be  done  in  the  Armory,  as  no  time  is  allowed  to 
get  below  the  drill  of  the  company  or  even  of  the  regiment. 

During  a  brigade  drill  at  which  the  Governor  was  present,  there  was  a 
simulated  attack  by  a  battery  opening  fire  on  the  brigade  from 
some  distance ;  the  brigade  was  moved  in  mass  behind  shelter  of 
rolling  ground  to  the  rear;  the  other  battery  was  put  into  position 
and  opened  fire  on  the  attacking  battery,  that  was  manoeuvering  to 
open  fire  on  the  new  position  of  the  brigade.  Skirmishers  were 
thrown  out,  the  battery  attacked  and  driven  off.  The  movements 
in  mass  were  well  executed.  The  skirmishing  showed  want  of 
familiarity  with  that  drill  —  the  most  necessary  for  modern  fighting. 

There  was  also  a  prize  drill  for  companies  of  the  brigade.  But 
three  companies  entered  for  the  prize:  Two  companies  Ist  regi- 
ment of  Infantry,  and  one  company  4th  regiment   Infantry.      The 


143 


prizes  were  a  gold  badge  offered  liy  the  Brigadier-General  command- 
ixig  the  brigade,  and  a  silver  badge  offered  by  the  Brigade  Staff. 
The  gold  badge  was  won  by  Captain  F,  B,  Davis'  Company  "(}," 
lat  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.  The  pilver  badge  by  Captain  S.  "Smith's 
Company  "E,"  1st  Infantry,  I,  K.  G, 

Captain  Blanehard's  Company  "D,"  4th  Infantry,  drilled  well 
but  was  handicapped  by  one  or  two  recruits.  His  company  showed 
good  and  intelligent  worii. 

The  manual  and  drill  prescribed  was  well  executed  by  all  three 

of  the  companies. 

Major    Vance,    Adjutant  -  General    of     the     State,    was      present 

during  the   encampment,    witnessing   the   exercises    of     the     troops 

and  assisting  to  render  the  encampment   as   successful   as   possible. 

Colonel  Hill,  on  the   staff   of  the   Governor   of    Michigan,  was    also 

present  during  the  encampment. 

Present  and  Absent  First  Briijude,  at  Camp    Fuller,  during    Encamp- 
ment, July,  1884. 


Obganizationh. 

III! 

1    5:8- 

Pbkskvt, 

I'M 

Absent. 

i  s  J 
i  i  i 

1  Abkent— 

■2S',  2M    -.Vl 

:  II 

First  Reelmpntlnfantrir 

"': 

:::!..' 

■',!  ?sd    S 

'.•m\\         •«) 

^; 

'= 

-  — Tfr^ 

•Co.  "H,"  4th  Infantry,  absent  entire— number! qc  ubout  iJ".  uBBrugate. 

The  reasons  given  for  the  large  number  absent  are,  the  difficulty  of 
withdrawing  from  necessary  occupationH;  the  unwillingness  of  em- 
ployers to  lose  the  time  of  their  employes,  and  the  expense  that  the 
individual  members  of  the  organization  have  to  meet,  which  in 
many  cases  they  are  hardly  able  to  bear,  which  expenses  the  State 
should  pay. 

I  found,  during  the  inspection  of  the  regiments  and  batteries,  that 
one  great  difficulty  in  maintaining  the  different  organizations  was 
in  getting  means  to  meet  the  necessary  expenses.  The  allowance  of 
the  State  in  case  of  the  infantry  being  less  than  one-half  required, 
and  in  the  batteries  and  cavalry  one-fifth  the  amount  required,  the 
remainder  supplied  by  citizen  contribution,  or  by  the  organizations 
themselves.  The  State  supplies  arms  and  accoutrements  to  the 
infantry,  $1.()0  per  day  and  rations  for  four  days  while  in  camp, 
and  transportation  to  and  from  camp;  also  some  small  incidental 
expenses  of  camp  and  an  allowance  for  expenses  of  armory.  The 
proportion  of  an  allowance  to  a  regiment  or  battery  is  in  proportion 
to  the  number  mustered  at  some  stated  muster. 


F  144 

No  allowance  for  uniform  or.  for  horses  for  cavalry  or  light  bat- 
teries for  drills ;  no  specified  allowance  of  ammunition  for  target  or 
blank  firing;  no  allowance  for  horse  equipments  and  harness  for 
cavalry  or  artillery,  or  armament  for  cavalry  or  artilleiy,  let  alone 
pay  as  soldiers  of  the  State,  except  $1.00  per  day  while  in  camp 
four  days. 

The  necessity  for  an  armed  organization  subject  to  the  orders  of 
the  State  is  universally  recognized  as  necessary  for  the  safety  and 
welfare  of  the  State.  The  expense  of  keeping  up  this  organization, 
it  would  seem,  should  be  met  by  a  just  proportion  by  every  citizen 
of  the  State,  and  all  the  necessary  expenses  should  be  paid  out  of 
treasury  of  the  State.  A  higher  standard  of  efficiency  would  l» 
attained,  and  a  stronger  claim  had  on  the  services  of  the  troops. 

The  allowances  to  a  regiment  or  battery  should  be  in  proportion 
to  the  number  of  hours  drilled  and  average  number  present  at 
drills — ^up  to  a  maximum  allowance. 

Batteries  and  cavalry  should  be  allowed  expenses  for  horses  for 
stated  number  of  mounted  drills,  receiving  pay  for  actual  number  of 
drills  performed.  The  officers  and  men  pay  for  number  of  driUs 
performed,  and  fined  for  drills  absent  from  without  authority. 

Uniforms  should  be  furnished,  and  sufficient  ammunition  for  taiget 
and  blank  firing.  Target  ranges  should  be  established  and  encamp- 
ments held  where  sufficient  range  of  country  could  be  obtained  for 
evolutions  in  open  order  or  skirmish  tactics  and  tai^et  practice. 
The  number  of  days  spent  in  camp  should  be  greater.  The  camp 
was  broken  up  on  the  morning  of  the  19th.  The  tents  and  blankets, 
the  property  of  the  State,  were  turned  over  to  the  State,  whose 
officers  took  charge,  packing  for  future  use. 

I  found  General  Fitz  Simons  zealous  in  the  discharge  of  his  duties ; 
having  served  during  the  war,  was  well  posted,  firm  and  judicious 
in  discipline.  He  was  well  supported  by  an  intelligent  staff,  capable 
in  the  discharge  of  their  duties.  The  regimental  and  battery  officers 
were  attentive  and  well  informed  in  their  duties,  and  the  great  im- 
provement in  the  short  time  in  camp  showed  that  it  only  required 
time  and  opportunity  to  have  commands  that  would  be  a  credit  in 
any  service.  The  enlisted  men  were  everything  that  could  be 
desired  to  make  good,  reliable  and  dashing  soldiers. 

I  was  courteously  received  by  Governor  Hamilton  and  General 
Fitz  Simons,  and  generously  entertained.  Every  assistance  was  given 
by  staff  and  regimental  officers  to  enable  me  to  carry  out  my  in- 
structions and  fulfill  the  object  in  visiting  the  camp.  A  tent  was 
furnished  me,  and  I  remained  in  camp  during  the  encampment, 
leaving  the  morning  of  July  19,  1884. 

Very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant. 

Signed:  N.  B.  SWEITZER, 

LieuU'Oolonely  8th  Cavalry. 


145  P 


EEPOKT  OF  OPERATIONS  IN  MADISON  AND  ST.  CLAIR 

COUNTIES. 


Gbnekal  Headquarters,  State  op  Illinois, 

Adjutant-General's  Office, 

Springfield,  June  11,  1883. 

To  His  Excellency  John  M.  Hamilton,  Governor  and  Conimander-in- 
Chief: 

Sir — I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  the  reports  of  Gen- 
eral J.  N.  Reece,  of  the  Second  Brigade,  and  Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley, 
of  the  Fifth  Infantry,  Illinois  National  Guard,  acting  under  orders 
for  the  preservation  of  the  peace  and  enforcement  of  the  laws  in 
Madison  and  St.  Clair  counties  during  the  latter  part  of  May,  1883. 

Very  respectfully, 

I.  H.  Elliott, 

A  djutant'Oeneral, 

Headquarters  Second  Brigade,  I.  N.  G., 

Springfield,  June  8,  1883. 

Brigadier-General  I.  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant-General  I.  N.  G.,  Spring- 
field,  Illinois: 

General — I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  report  and  other 
papers  in  connection  with  the  late  riots  in  Madison  and  St.  Clair 
counties. 

Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley,  commanding  Fifth  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  was 
detailed  to  proceed  to  CoUinsville,  111.,  and  make  investigation  as  to 
the  necessity  of  sending  a  military  force  to  aid  the  civil  authorities 
in  preserving  the  peace  and  enforcing  civil  law.  (See  Special  Orders 
No.  106,  dated  General  Headquarters  I.  N.  G.,  Springfield,  May  25, 
1883,  marked  **A,"  and  Special  ^Orders  No.  15,  dated  Headquarters 
Second  Brigade,  I.  N.  G.,  Springfield,   May  25,  1883,  marked   *'B." 

Upon  the  receipt  of  the  first  telegraphic  advices  (see  **C"  and 
**D")  from  Colonel  Barkley,  concerning  the  situation  at  CoUinsville, 
I  recommended  (see  **E")  that  suflBcient  force  be  ordered  to  report, 
without  delay,  to  that  officer,  to  enable  him  to  aid  the  sheriff  in 
preserving  order. 
—10 


F  146 

In  accordance  with  Special  Orders  No.  107,  dated  General  Head- 
quarters I.  N.  G.,  Springfield,  Illinois,  May  25,  1883,  (see  "F") 
Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley,  commanding  Fifth  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  was 
directed,  in  Special  Orders  No.  16,  (see  **G")  from  these  headquarters, 
to  detail  two  or  more  companies  of  his  command  for  duty  at  Col- 
linsville,  and  on  their  arrival  report  with  the  same  to  Sheriff  Hotz, 
and  under  his  orders  render  necessary  aid  in  enforcing  civil  Jaw. 

In  accordance  with  Special  Orders  No.  109,  dated  General  Head- 
quarters I.  N.  G.,  Springfield,  May  26,  1883,  (see  "H,")  Colonel  J. 
H.  Barkley,  commanding  Fifth  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  was  directed,  in 
Special  Orders  No.  18,  from  these  headquarters,  (see  **I,")  to  disperse 
or  arrest  all  riotous  and  unlawful  assemblies,  and  turn  the  prisoners 
over  to  the  civil  authorities  for  punishment,  as  provided  by  law. 

In  accordance  with  Special  Orders  No.  108  dated  General  Head- 
quarters I.  N.  G.,  Springfield,  111.,  May  27,  1883  (see  ''J")  I  pro- 
ceeded to  East  St.  Louis  with  Assistant  Adjutant  General  Charles 
F.  Mills,  and  after  consultation  with  Col.  J.  H.  Barkley,  command- 
ing 5th  Infantry  I.  N.  G.,  the  civil  ofiicers  and  mine  owners  found 
that  the  reports  had  been  greatly  exaggerated  concerning  the  threat- 
ened attack  by  the  rioters  on  all  the  miners,  and  that  they  resumed 
work  on  Monday  morning,  May  28,  1883,  (see  telegram  **K." 

The  sheriff  of  Madison  county  having  informed  Col.  J.  H.  Barkley 
of  his  ability  to  protect  the  miners  in  that  county  without  further 
aid  of  the  military,  and  the  sheriff  of  St.  Clair  county  not  having 
asked  for  the  assistance  of  the  military,  orders  were  issued  to  the 
several  companies  to  return  by  first  train  to  their  respective  sta- 
tions, and  preparations  were  made  accordingly.  As  the  hour  ap- 
proached for  departure  of  the  companies  to  their  respective  stations, 
telegram  (see  "L")  was  received  from  the  sheriff  of  St.  Clair  by 
Col.  J.  H.  Barkley,  asking  that  the  troops  be  sent  without  delay  to 
disperse  a  mob  at  Eeinecke's  mine.  The  telegram  was  immediately 
forwarded  you^  and  further  instructions  asked.  The  sheriff  of  Si. 
Clair  was  at  the  same  time  wired  to  make  application  direct  to  the 
Governor  for  military  assistance. 

In  compliance  with  telegraphic  orders  (see  "M")  from  the  Grov- 
ernor,  Colonel  Barkley  was  ordered  to  report  with  his  command  to 
the  sheriff  of  St.  Clair,  at  Eienecke's  mine,  and  under  the  sheriff's 
orders  aid  the  civil  authorities  in  restoring  peace,  and  protecting 
life  and  property. 

Telegrams  (see  "M"  and  '*0")  were  sent  Sheriff  Eopiequet,  asking 
his  personal  presence  at  the  Beinecke  mine,  to  take  charge  and  co- 
operate with  the  troops  in  arresting  the  rioters,  and  upon  receipt  by 
telegram  of  his  assurance  that  he  would  meet  the  troops  and  order 
the  arrest  of  the  mob,  the  companies  proceeded  with  all  possible 
dispatch  to  the  mine  named. 

I  accompanied  the  troops  to  Eeinecke's  mine,  and  for  particulars 
concerning  the  engagement  at  that  point,  beg  leave  to  refer  you  to 
the  detailed  report  of  the  officer  in  command,  Col.  J.  H.  Barkley, 
which  report  is  sent  herewith  (see  "P.") 

In  conclusion,  will  say  that  Col.  J.  H.  Barkley  handled  the  troops 
to  the  best  possible  advantage,   that  all  movements  were   carefully 


147  P 

planned  and  well  executed.  There  was  no  apparent  lack  of  ability 
or  effort  to  faithfully  discharge  every  duty  imposed  upon  the  officers 
and  men  by  the  deputy  sheriffs. 

The  flagrant  violation  of  th6  orders  of  Col.  J.  H.  Barkley  by  the 
engineer  of  the  train  transporting  the  command  from  East  St.  Louis 
to  the  scene  of  action,  in  refusing  to  stop  the  train  before  reaching 
the  mine,  prevented  the  carrying  out  of  the  original  plan,  which 
would  doubtless  have  resulted  in  the  capture  of  a  majority  of  the 
rioters. 

There  is  no  doubt  but  that  the  rioters  had  fully  intended  to  resist 
the  civil  and  military  forces,  by  the  use  of  fire-arms,  and  their 
haste  in  opening  fire  on  the  sheriff  and  the  troops  before  they  could 
get  off  the  cars,  was  not  the  result  of  accident  or  excitement  at  the 
appearance  of  the  military. 

The  officers  and  enlisted  men  at  the  critical  moment  were  under 
good  discipline,  and  there  was  not  the  slightest  evidence  of  undue 
excitement  or  alarm  among  the  troops. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Anthony,  under  whose  orders  the  troops  acted,  as 
well  as  the  officers  and  enlisted  men,  were  repeatedly  fired  upon  by 
the  rioters  before  the  companies  could  be  formed  and  while  the 
soldiers  were  getting  oJBf  the  cars.  But  not  until  Deputy  Sheriff 
Anthony  had  fired  several  shots  at  the  mob  and  ordered  the  troops 
to  return  the  fire,  was  a  shot  ^red  by  the  military,  who  promptly 
obeyed  the  direct  and  unmistakable  orders  of  the  Deputy  Sheriff. 

The  firing  was  ordered  stopped  by  Colonel  Barkley  as  soon  as  he 
could  be  heard  along  the  line,  which  was  being  formed  as  rapidly 
as  the  men  could  alight  from  the  train,  which  barely  stopped  and 
was  suddenly  pulled  out  from  the  station  before  all  the  soldiers 
could  get  off  the  train. 

Immediately  after  the  firing  ceased.  Deputy  Sheriff  Anthony  was 
requested  by  Colonel  Barkley  to  make  a  statement  in  the  presence 
of  all  the  officers  concerning  the  orders  given  the  soldiers  to  fire 
upon  the  rioters. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Anthony  stated  that  he  was  fired  upon  by  the 
rioters  while  commanding  them  to  peaceably  surrender  to  the  civil 
authorities,  and  that  when  the  mob  continued  to  fire  on  him  and 
the  soldiers  alighting  from  the  cars,  he  discharged  his  revolver  at 
the  crowd  and  ordered  the  troops  to  return  the  fire  and  arrest  all 
present. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be 

Your  obedient  servant, 

J.  N.  EEECE, 

Brig.'Oen.,  Comd^g  Second  Brig.  I.  N.  O. 


F 


148 


t(( 


A" 


GBNEBAli  HeADQUABTEBS,  STATE  OF  lUJlffOIS, 
ADJUTANT-GENEBAIi'S  OFFICE. 

Spbikofieu),  May  25. 18^ 
Special  Orders.  No.  106. 

Requisition  havlDS  been  made  by  the  Sheriff  of  Madison  county  upon  the  Oovenor 
and  Commander-in-(Jhief  for  military  assistance  to  preserve  the  peace  in  Madison  connty, 
Illinois,  Brigadier-GeneraiJ.  N.  Reece  is  hereby  directed  to  detail  an  officer  from  his 
command  to  proceed  to  CoIIinsvilie  and  make  a  report  to  these  Headquarters  &:«  to  the 
disturbance  said  to. exist,  and  of  the  necessity  of  a  military  force  to  assist  the  ciyil  aathor- 
ities  in  preserving  the  peace  and  enforcing  the  civil  law. 

By  order  of 

JOHN  M.  HAMILTON.  Governor, 

HEADQUABTEBS  SECOND  BbIOADE.  I.  N.  G^ 

Spbingfield.  May  25. 1883. 
Special  Orders,  No.  15. 

In  accordance  with  Special  Orders  No.  106.  dated  General  Headquarters  L  N.  G^ 
Springfield,  May  25. 1883,  and  sent  herewith.  Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley,  commaading  Fifth 
Infantry  I.  N.  G.,  is  hereby  detailed  for  special  duty,  and  will  proceed  without  delay  to 
CoIIinsvilie,  and  will  report  by  telegram,  through  these  headquarters,  to  the  Adjutant- 
General  concerning  the  disturbances  at  that  point  among  the  miners,  and  of  the  ne- 
cessity of  calling  out  the  militarF  to  aid  the  sheriff  in  preserving  peace  and  enforcing 
civil  law. 

By  order  of 

Bbiu.-Qen.  itEECE. 
Chables  F.  MiiiLS, 

Asst.  Adjutant- General. 


ft 


c." 


GSNEBAIi  I.  H.  ELI.I0TT. 

Adjutant' General  I.  N.  Q.: 


CoLLiNsvruLE,  iLii..  May  2S.  1S83. 


From  information  so  far  obtained,  in  my  opinion  military  protection  should  be  afforded 
miners  in  this  vicinity. 

J.  H.  BARKLEY. 
Col.  commanding  bth  Infantry,  I.  N.  G. 


it 


D." 


CoLiiiNSYiLLF,  Ii^ii.,  May  25. 1883^ 


Genebal  I.  H.  Elliott. 

Adjutant- General  I,  N.  G,: 

Just  received  information  from  superintendent  at  Confidence.  111.,  that  a  mub  of 
strikers  is  now  intimidating  men.  by  firing  off  guns,  yelling,  hooting,  etc.  Another  mob 
has  gone  to  Troy,  111.    I  await  orders  here. 

J.  H.  BARKLEY, 
CoL  commanding  bth  Infaiilry,  I.  S.  G. 


Headquabtebq  Second  Bbigadb,  I.  N.  G., 
^         ^  ^  _  ^  -  ^PBiNQFiyu),  111.,  May  25, 1883. 

Bbig.-Genebal  I.  H.  Elliott, 

Adjutant- General!.  N.  G.,  SpHngfield, III: 

Genebal:  I  have  the  honor  to  report  that  Col.  J.  H.  Barkley,  commanding  5th  In- 
fantry  I.  N.  G.,  was  detailed  to  proceed  to  CollinBville,  to  report  upon  the  necessity  of 
calling  out  the  military  to  assist  the  civil  authorities  in  preserving  the  peace  and  protect- 
ing property. 

I  would  recommend  that  sufficient  force  be  ordered  to  report  without  delay  to  CoL 
Barkley  to  enable  him  to  aid  the  sheriff  in  preserving  order. 


Chables  F.  Mills. 

AhsI.  Adjutant- General. 


By  order  of 


BBia.-GzN.  BEECE. 


J 


149 


(( 


Special  Orders,  No.  107. 


F." 


General  Headquabierp,  State  of  Illinois. 
Adjutat^t-Qenebal's  Office,  ^pbinofield.  May  25, 1883. 


BrlRadier-GeneralJ.  N.  Reece,  eomman(iing2d  Brigade  I.  N.  G.,  is  hereby  directed  to 
move  a  sufficient  force  of  his  commaDd,  at  the  earliest  possible  moment,  to  Oollinsville, 
Illinois,  to  aid  the  civil  authorities  in  preserviofi:  the  pea«e  and  enforcinff  the  civil  laws. 
Oeneral  Keece  will  instruct  the  commanding:  officer  to  use  the  force  at  his  command  only 
in  the  aid  of  the  civil  authorities  in  preserving;  the  peace  and  enforcincr  the  laws,  and  to 
look  to  the  sheriff  of  Madison  county.  Illinois,  who  has  caljed  to  his  aid  the  military 
force,  for  directions  as  to  where  and  how  that  force  shall  be  used. 

Oeneral  Reece  is  directed  to  furnish 'necessary  subsistence,  and  to  arrange  with  rail- 
road companies  for  necessary  transportation,  which  will  be  paid  by  the  State. 

By  command  of  JOHN  M.  HAMILTON.  Governor, 


<i 


G." 


Special  Orders,  No.  16. 


Headquarters  Second  Bbigade,  I.  N.  G., 
Springfield,  May  26. 1883. 


In  accordance  with  Special  Orders  No.  107,  dated  General  Headquarters  I.  N.  G., 
Sprinefleld  May  25, 1883,  and  sent  herewiih.  Col.  J.  H.  Barkley,  commanding 5th  Infantry, 
I.  N.  G.,  will  detail  two  or  more  companies  of  his  command,  and  order  them  to  report 
under  arms  ready  for  duty,  without  unnecessary  delay,  at  Oollinsville,  III. 

Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley.  commanding  5th  Infantry,  I.  N.  G.,  will  assume  command  of  the 
companies  on  their  arrival  at  Collinsville.  and  in  compliance  with  enclosed  orders  (107) 
from  General  Headquarters  I.  N.  G.  and  the  sheriff,  in  enforcing  the  civil  law. 

By  order  of  Brick-Gen.  REECE. 

Chables  F.  Mills. 

Asst.  Adjutant' General. 


Special  Orders,  No.  109. 


General  Headquarters.  State  op  Illinois. 
AoruTANT-CiENERAL's  OrricE,  SPRINGFIELD,  May  26. 1883. 


The  Sheriff  of  Madison  county  having  reported  to  the  Governor  his  inability  to  main- 
tain order,  and  having  asked  for  military  assistance  to  preserve  the  peace  at  Collinsville 
and  vicinity,  Brigadier-Genenil  J.  N  Reece,  commanding  2d  Brisade  I.  N.  G.,  will  direct 
the  officer  in  commimd  of  the  force  at  Collinsville  to  give  notice  to  ill-disposed  and  riotous 
persons  congregated  at  and  near  that  place  to  disperse  and  quietly  return  to  their  homes. 


If  such  order  is  not  com 
store  order  and  quiet.  Hav 
them  to  their  respective  sta 


ilied  with,  he  will  use  bis  command  to  disperse  them  and  re- 
ng  accomplished  this,  he  will  withdraw  his  troops  and  send 
Lions. 


By  command  of  the  Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief. 


I.  H.  ELLIOTT, 
Adjutant-  General. 


<t 


I." 


Special  Orders,  No.  18. 


Headquarters  Second  Brigade  I.  N.  G., 
Springfield.  May  26, 1883. 


Col.  J.  H.  Barkley.  commanding  5th  Infantry  I.  N.  G..  having  been  placed  in  command 
of  the  Illinois  National  Guard,  at  Collinsville,  III.,  for  the^  purpose  of  aiding  the  civil 
authorities  of  Madison  and  St,  Cfhir  counties  in  preserving  pewee  and  protecting  property 
therein,  and  acting  in  conjunction  with  the  peace  officers,  will  command,  in  published 
orders,  and  incompliance  with  Sp^.eial Orders  No.  109,  General  Headquarters  1.  N.  G.,  of 
this  date  and  sent  herewith,  that  all  persons  in  the  neighborhood  of  Collinsville  observe 
the  peace  and  aid  in  t^e  execution  of  the  laws,  prohibit  and  promptly  disperse  riotous 
and  other  unlawful  assemblies:  that  citizens  appearing  in  public,  in  any  considerable 
numbers,  armed  with  weapons  of  any  kind,  will  be  regarded  as  rioters  and  dealt  with 
aocordingly;  that  all  boisterous  and  unruly  persons  will  be  arrested  and  punished  as  pro- 
vided by  law. 

By  order  of 


Chables  P.  Mills, 

Assistant  Adjutant- General. 


Brig. -Gen.  REECE. 


F  150 


it 


J." 


Gekbbal  Headquabtebs.  State  of  Illisois. 
Adjutant-Qensbal's  Office, 

Spbiugfieij},  May27.  I88S. 
Special  Orders,  No.  108. 

The  disturbance  among  the  miners  of  Madison  and  St.  Glair  counties  havine  assumed 
such  magnitude  as  to'threaten  a  general  interruption  of  the  coal  business  and  the  trans- 
portation interested  in  connection  therewith,  Brig.-Gen.  J.  N.  Reeee  will  proceed  without 
delay  to  East  St.  Louis,  carry  out  verbal  instructions,  and.  if  the  exigencies  demand  addi- 
tional forces,  he  will  issue  the  necessary  orders  for  sufficient  troops  to  meet  any  emer- 
gency, and  assume  command  of  the  several  regiments. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

I.  H.  ELLIOTT. 

A  djutant  -  General 

"K." 

East  St.  Louis,  III..,  May  28, 1883. 
Genbbal  I.  H.  Elliott,  Adjutant- General  L  N.  (?.,  Springfield,  Illinois: 

Colonel  Barkley  and  command  are  here.  All  quiet  at  the  several  mines  in  the  Collins- 
ville  district.  Miners  at  work  as  usual.  Sheriff  of  Madison  county  has  about  twenty-flve 
writs,  and  will  arrest  t^e  leaders  this  ufterndon.  Sheriff  Hotz  and  principal  mine  owners 
think  thttre  is  no  further  use  for  the  military.  Colonel  Barkley  will  order  troops  to  their 
respective  stations  this  P.  M..  unless  further  orders  are  received  from  Springfield. 

J.  N.  REECE.  Brig. -General 
Belleville,  III.,  May  28. 188SL 


Colonel  Babkley,  Eaat  St.  Louis,  III: 

Cannot  master  mob  at  Reinecke  mine,  No.  1,  on  L.  &  N.  R.  R.  There  are  about  three 
hundred  men  and  fifty  women  that  want  to  destroy  pit.  I  just  received  telephone  by 
L.  &  N.  R.  R.  to  ;isk  for  militia,  and  I  hope  that  you  will  send  a  company  immediately  br 
special  train  to  Birkner  Station,  which  is  about  one  mile  from  pit— or  to  pit  itself,  if  you 
can  do  so. 

FRED.  ROPIEQUET,  SheHjf. 

East  St.  Louis.  III..  May  28, 1881 

GovEBNOB  J,  M.  Hamilton,  Springfield,  Illinois: 

All  quiet  in  Madison  county.  Telegram  just  received  from  Sheriff  of  St.  Clair  conotr 
has  been  forwarded  to  you.  Have  directed  Col.  Barkley  to  hold  his  command  here  await- 
ing your  further  orders. 

J.N.  BEECE. 
Brig. -Gen.,  Comd'g  Second  Brig.  /.  y.  G. 


tt 


M." 


Gen.  Reece  and  Col.  J.  H.  Babeley. 

East  St.  LouiH,  III.: 


Spbinofield,  III..  May  28. 1883. 


If  vou  think  advisable,  and  can  send  part  of  your  command  at  least  by  fast  train  to  aid 
Sheriff  of  St.  Clair  and  capture  rioters  at  coal  mine,  you  may  do  so. 

Sheriff  must  take  command,  and  capture  as  many  as  possible  to  be  turned  over  to  the 
civil  authorities. 


Use  proper  discretion. 

"N." 

Fbed.  Ropiequet. 

Sherixr  St.  Clair  County,  Belleville,  III: 


JOHN  M.  HAMILTON.  Governor. 


East  St.  Louis.  III.,  May  28  188  3. 


Will  you  appear  at  onoo  in  person  at  Relnecke's  mine  and  co-operate  with  troops  in 
capturing  rioters.    If  so,  I  will  go  there  with  8uflfl3ieQt force. 

J.  H.  BARKLEY. 
Colonel,  Commanding  Fifth  Infantry. 


121  F 

"0." 

BeIjLEVIlle.  Iix.,  May  28, 1888. 
CoXi.  J.  H.  Babelbt, 

East  St.  Louis,  IlL: 

Will  be  at  Beinecke'6  mine  to  meet  you  to  arrest  rioters.    Will  start  tbere  immediately. 

FRED.  ROPIEQUET.  SherUf. 


Headquarterp  Fifth  Regiment,  I.  N.  G., 

Adjutant's  Office, 
Springfield,  III.,  June  6,  1883. 

Bmgadier-General  J.  N.  EEECE,  Comrnanding  Second  Brigade: 

General:  I  have  the  honor  to  submit  the  following  as  my 
report  of  the  movements  of  a  portion  of  the  Fifth  Regiment  lUin  is 
National  Guard,  consisting  of  companies  **B,"  *T"  and  "G,"  under 
my  command,  while  engaged  in  assisting  the  civil  authorities  of 
Madison  and  St.  Glair  counties  in  keeping  the  peace  and  protecting 
property  from  the  striking  miners  in  that  district,  from  May  24,  to 
29,  1883: 

In  obedience  to  instructions  from  Governor  Hamilton,  I  left  Spring- 
field, Thursday,  May  24,  1883,  for  Collinsville,  Illinois,  to  act  as  his 
special  agent  in  observing  the  facts  and  causes  of  the  troubles  in 
the  mines  at  Collinsville,  and  to  report  to  him  the  situation.**  Before 
leaving,  Captain  Ridgely,  at  my  direction,  sent  the  following  tele- 
gram to  the  commanders  of  company  **F,'*  company  **B,"  and  com- 
pajiy  "G,"  Fifth  Regiment: 

"Notify  your  company  to  be  In  readiness  for  immediate  service;  not  necessary  to  as- 
semble at  armory,  but  arrange  to  assemble  at  a  moment's  notice.  Have  you  ammuni- 
tion?   Answer." 

Answers  were  received  from  the  various  companies  that  they 
would  be  in  readiness.  On  reaching  East  St.  Louis,  I  found  I  could 
not  get  to  Collinsville  until  the  following  (Friday)  morning,  having 
missed  connection  with  the  Vandalia  road. 

I  arrived  at  Collinsville,  Friday,  May  25,  1883,  about  8  o'clock 
A.  M.,  and  at  once  proceeded  to  find  Dr.  J.  L.  Wadsworth,  to  whom 
I  had  a  letter  from  the  Hon.  J.  M.  Pearson.  Through  Dr.  Wads- 
worth's  kindness  I  was  introduced  to  Jas.  M.  Lawrence,  Justice  of 
the  Peace;  Hartley  Lauham,  Deputy  Sheriff  Madison  county;  and 
'  John  C.  Long,  Deputy  Sheriff  St.  Clair  county. 

I  learned  from  these  gentlemen  that  for  some  time  there  had  been 
a  steadily  growing  ill-feeling  between  the  coal  miners  and  the  mine 
operators  in  the  district  which  supplies  the  St.  Louis  market;  that 
this  trouble  culminated  May  1st,  in  a  general  strike  of  the  coal 
diggers,  resulting  in  the  shutting  down  of  all  the  mines  except  those 
known  as  ''Machine  Mines." 

On  Wednesday  night,  preceding  my  arrival,  a  meeting  of  the 
miners  had  been  held  at  Belleville,  and  about  2  o'clock  Thursday 
morning,  May  24th,  marching  to  the  music  of  fife  and  drum,  about 
400  strikers  appeared  at  Mine  No.  4,  of  the  x\bbey  Company,  where 
stood   the    boarding    house    occupied  by  150   machine   men.     They 


P  152 

demanded  of  these  men  that  they  stop  work,  and  the  men  replying 
that  they  were  satisfied  with  their  wages,  they  (the  striking  miners) 
knocked  down  and  maltreated  those  of  the  machine  men  that 
offered  any  remonstrance,  and  with  drawn  pistols  compelled  all 
hands  to  fall  in  line,  and  marched  them  to  East  St.  Louis,  a  dis- 
tance of  twelve  miles,  threatening  to  kill  any  who  returned  to  wort 

« 

I  found,  that  on  Friday,  the  25th,  this  same  mob  gathered  about 
3  A.  M.,  between  the  two  machine  mines  of  the  Abbey  Company,  to 
see  if  any  men  returned  to  work,  and  that  none  of  the  men  daring 
to  return,  they  had  left  a  small  guard  to  watch  those  mines,  and 
had  gone  off  in  a  body  in  the  direction  of  Troy  and  Confidence. 

The  following  communication  was  telegraphed  on  the  25th  day  of 
May  : 

To  Gov.  J.  M.  Hamilton,  Springjield,  III.: 

We.  the  undersigned,  testif  7  that  there  are  from  250  to  400  men.  armed  with  reTolTers. 
clubs  and  stones,  threatenluflr  the  peace  of  this  and  adjoining  towns;  that  ther  are  pre- 
venting men  employed  in  the  mines  here  from  pursuing  their  lawful  bu5ineK»  and  threat- 
ening the  public  peace,  and  that  further,  in  our  opinion,  the  sheriff  is  not  able  to  provide 
the  necessary  protection  to  life  and  property,  and  the  exigencies  of  the  case  demand  the 
interference  of  the  State  militia.  Signed, 

JOHN  C.  LONG.  Deputy  Sheriflf  8t.  Clair  Co. 
HAUTLEY  LANHA.M.  Dep.  SherifT  Madison  Co. 
WM.  8TKVEN&.  Mayor  of  Collinsviile. 
JA8.  M.  LAWRENCE,  Justice  of  the  Peace. 
E.  J.  CUANDALL.  Abbey  Coal  and  M.  Co. 
J.  H.  WICKLIFFE,  See.  CoUinavllle  Coal  Co. 
J.  L.  WADS  WORTH.  M.  D. 

After  the  above  was  wired  to  Gov.  Hamilton,  I  telegraphed  the 
sheriflf  of  Madison  county,  and  asked  further  instructions  from  you. 

In  the  meantime  I  received  the  following  dispatch  from  Confidence, 
Illinois,  and  repeated  it  to  the  Governor  at  once: 

The  Coll  ins  ville  strikers  ha  via  gone  to  Troy.  Belleville  men  are  here  intimidating  by 
shooting  off  guns,  yelling,  etc.  Signed, 

J.  WEISENBERGER,  Superintendent. 

In  the  afternoon,  at  4  o'clock,  I  received  the  following  from  Gov- 
ernor Hamilton: 

Taylorville  and  Edwardsvill^  companies  are  ordered  to  report  to  you  at  Collinsville 
immediately.  You  will  take  command,  and  place  yourself  under  direction  of  sheriff  of 
Madison  county. 

And  in  response  to  my  telegram  to  Sheriff  Hotz,  of  Madison 
county,  asking  him  to  come  to  Collinsville,  I  received  the  following: 

I  feel  unable  to  come.    Please  consult  with  Deputy  Lanham. 

Signed,  GEORGE  HOTZ.  ' 

Sheriff  Madison  Counts. 

Upon  which  I  sent  the  following  to  Sheriff  Hotz: 

Am  ordered  by  Governor  Hamilton  to  act  under  your  direction  with  militia.  Tour  im- 
mediate presence  here  absolutely  necessary.    Come  with  Capt.  Fahnestook*s  company. 

Signed,  J.  S,  BABELEY. 

CoL  Coni'g  Sth  If^fantry, 

To  which  I  received  the  following  answer: 

Will  be  down  as  soon  as  we  can  get  there,  according  to  your  order. 

Signed.  GEO.  HOTZ, 

Sherif. 


153  P 

In  order  to  impress  upon  him  that  I  was  to  act  under  his- orders 
and  upon  his  responsibility,  I  again  telegraphed  him: 

Am  here  to  act  under  your  orders  in  assisting:  you  to  preserve  the  peace. 

Slffned.  J.  H.  BARKLEY, 

Col,  Comg  5t?i  Infantry, 

The  following  was  received  from  General  Elliott : 

What  force  will  ypu  probably  require? 

SiKned.  I.  H.  ELLIOTT. 

Adjutant-  General. 

To  which  I  replied: 

There  are  8  mines  in  immediate  vicinity,  in  radius  of  10  miles,  and  about  2.000  strikinf? 
miners  are  In  this  district  They  have,  so  far,  never  mustered  over  400  men.  but  boast  that 
they  can  raise  1.000  if  necessary.  We  will  have  to-nlght  about 60  men,  and  think  we  should 
have  at  least  100. 

Signed.  J.  H  BABKLEY. 

CoL  Com' ghth  Infantry, 

General  Eeece  telegraphed  me: 

Capt.  Wilson  will  report  to  you  with  25  men  to-morrow  morninfir* 

Signed.  Bbio.-Gen.  BEECE. 

Upon  which  I  arranged  for  transportation  of  them,  and  tele- 
graphed Capt.  Wilson: 

Train  on  Vandalia  line  will  await  you  at  East  St.  Louis.    Don't  delay. 

Signed.  J.  H.  BABKLEY. 

Colonel  Cormnanding  hth  Infantry, 

During  the  afternoon,  while  sending  these  messages,  I  must  have 
seen  over  a  hundred  miners  pass  in  groups  of  from  four  to  ten,  all 
armed  with  heavy  clubs,  returning  from  the  neighborhood  of  Troy 
and  Confidence,  where  they  had  forced  all  the  mines  to  shut  down. 
I  was  told  the  men  came  principally  from  the  mines  about  Belle- 
ville, and  had  marched  twelve  miles  across  the  country  into  the 
Collinsville  district  on  Wednesday  night,  to  aid  in  closing  the  Abbey 
machine  mines  Thursday  morning,  and  had  remained  to  close  the 
other  machine  mines  at  Troy  and  Confidence  on  Friday. 

About  7  o'clock  the  Edwardsville  company  reported,  having  come 
12  miles  from  Edwardsville  in  wagons,  and  I  marched  them  down  to 
the  depot  in  a  heavy  rain.  I  had  arranged  with  Mr.  Crandall  to 
furnish  us  subsistence,  and  the  best  quarters  possible  at  the  board- 
ing house  used  to  boara  his  men,  about  half  a  mile  distant  from 
the  railway  station.  We  marched  up  there  about  10  o'clock  P.  M., 
through  a  drenching  rain  and  deep  mud,  and  took  possession  of  the 
miners'  boarding  hou&e  as  headquarters. 

By  direction  of  Sheriff  Hotz,  I  caused  guards  to  be  stationed  at 
such  points  as  afforded  access  to  the  mine  and  surrounding  property, 
with  orders  to  allow  no  one  to  pass,  and  suggested  that  Mr.  Cran- 
dall have  his  men  brought  out  from  East  St.  Louis  the  following 
(Saturday)  morning,  and  I  would  see  that  they  were  allowed  to 
work.  Company  B,  Taylorville,  was  to  report  at  9  o'clock,  but, 
owing  to  an  accident  on  the  Wabash  railroad,  did  not  reach  me  till 
about  1 :30  A.  M.  Saturday  morning,  Major  J.  S.  Culver  coming 
with  them. 


F  154 

About  3  o'clock  A.  M.  a  report  was  brought  in  that  the  strikes 
were  gathering  at  Caseyville,  distant  from  us  about  two  miles, 
towards  East  St.  Louis;  and  I  visited  the  sentries  in  person,  in- 
creased their  numbers  and  stations,  and  cautioned  them  to  warn 
me  of  the  first  approach  of  any  mob.  Everything  remained  quiet 
however,  and  about  6  o'clock  A.  M.  a  train  of  box  cars  with  closed 
doors  brought  about  110  workmen  out  from  East  St.  Louis,  and 
both  of  Mr.  Crandall's  machine  mines  were  soon  at  work,  unda: 
protection  of  our  troops.  This  I  did  under  instruction  contained  in 
telegram  received  on  May  25,  as  follows: 

Protect  life,  property  and  men  who  wish  to  go  to  work.   By  order  of  the  Governor. 

signed.  I.  H.  ELLIOTT, 

A  djuiant-  General 

Everything  remained  quiet  during  Saturday  at  Collinsville,  and 
the  mines  owned  by  the  Abbey  Company  raised  about  2o  cars  of 
coal,  only  a  little  below  their  out-put.  Capt.  M.  C.  Wilson,  com- 
manding Company  **G,'*  arrived  with  his  command  about  8:30  A.M. 

In  response  to  the  following  telegram  from  Sheriff  Hotz,  saying: 

Miners  at  Troy  becoming  hostile.    Protection  is  called  for.    Send  8  or  10  men  on  li 
o'clock  freight 

I  sent  Capt.  Wilson  and  i4  men  to  protect  the  mine  at  Troy,  7 
miles  east  of  Collinsville,  ordering  Capt.  Wilson  to  keep  me  advised, 
from  time  to  time,  as  to  the  situation  there. 

In  response  to  a  telegram  from  H.  G.  Bohm,  manager  of  the 
mine  at  Confidence,  two  miles  east  of  Collinsville,  I  sent  a  detail  of 
10  men,  to  remain  there  to  protect  the  men  at  work,  and  tele- 
graphed General  Reece  as  follows: 

Just  received  telegram  from  Sheriff  Hotz,  saying  miners  at  Troy,  seVen  miles  east 
were  becoming  hostile,  and  requesting  10  or  12  men.  Have  sent  them  14  men.  We  have 
direct  information  that  Belleville  will  ask  for  military  protection  this  afternoon,  and  from 
my  information  it  will  require  luo  men,  at  least,  at  that  point  WMth  my  men  scattered  as 
they  now  are,  if  I  am  to  protect  Belleville,  I  would  require  100  more  men.  If  I  have  no 
further  demand,  now,  since  Virden's  arrival,  I  have  men  enough. 

Signed,  J.  H.  BARKLEY, 

Colonel  Commanding  ^h  Infantrt. 

To  which,  in  reply: 

Your  detail  for  Troy  correct.  Keep  me  advised  fully.  Have  you  received  orders  tele- 
graphed this  afternoon? 

Signed.  Bbio.-Gen.  REECE. 

About  4:40  P.  M.  I  received  the  following  dispatch: 

BzLLBvnxE,  III.,  May  26.  IS  3. 

I  would  like  75  men  placed  at  my  disposal  on  Monday  morning.  Men  to  reiort  at 
Belleville. 

FRED.  ROPIEQUET    ^Am/. 

We  had,  up  to  this  time,  had  no  difficulty  and  encountered  no 
mob.  The  mines  in  the  Collinsville  district  were  all  at  work,  and 
we  felt  that  the  civil  authorities  should,  from  this  on,  preserve  or- 
der, unaided  by  the  militia.  At  9:15  P.  M.  we  received  special 
order   No.    109,  Headquarters  Adjutant-General  Elliott,  also  special 


155  F 

order  No.  18,  Headquarters  2d  Brigade,  and  according  to  them  I 
'thought  I  should  be  justified  in  withdrawing,  and  sending  companies 
■fco  their  respective  stations.  At  the  earnest  solicitation  of  some  of 
iihe  mine  operators  and  citizens,  however,  I  consented  to  remain  till 
Sunday  evening,  as  I  could  not  have  left  East  St.  Louis  before  that 
"time,  at  any  rate.  I  had  also  previously  received  a  telegram  in 
3.iiswer  to  Fred.  Eopiequet's  request  for  men  at  Belleville. 

Sheriff  Ropiequet,  St.  Clair,  has  heretofore  reported  his  entire  ability  to  keep  the 
l>eace  in  that  county,  and  has  not  called  ou  me  for  assistance.  When  you  have  restored 
tlie  peace  and  dispersed  the  mob  in  Madison  county,  withdraw  troops  as  ordered  to-day. 

Signed.  JOHN  M.  HAMILTON,  Goveifior, 

Which  farther  strengthened  me  in  my  intention  to  withdraw.  At 
"the  earnest  desire  of  many  of  the  mine  owners  and  citizens,  how- 
ever, I  agreed  to  remain  Sunday  until  they  could  communicate 
further  with  Governor  Hamilton. 

I  received  on  Sunday,  the  27th,  the  following  telegram  from  the 
Governor : 

Use  your  careful  discretion  about  withdrawing  to  East  St.  Louie  to-morrow.  If  rioters 
appear  aeain,  take  as  many  of  them  prisoners  as  you  can.  disarm  them  and  turn  them 
over  to  the  civil  authorities,  to  be  sent  to  jail. 

Signed  JOHN  M.  HAMILTON. 

Everything   remained  quiet  at  Collinsville   during    Sunday,  and  I 
Tiras  satisfied  that  as  long  as  the  militia  were  there  no  disturbance 
-would  occur ;  but  knowing  we  could  not  stay  there,  I  planned  to  let 
it  be  generally  known  that  the  militia  were  going  home,  procuring 
a  special  train,  putting  my  men  on  board  and  leaving  for  some  tele- 
graph station  near  East  St.  Louis,  where  we  could  readily  commu- 
nicate  with   Collinsville,  remaining   there;    and   should  any  trouble 
occur  as  the  men  went   to  work  Monday  morning,  to  appear  again 
on  the  ground  and  arrest   the  rioters.    Accordingly  I  procured  four 
box  cars,  and  an  engine,  to  move  according  to  my  orders,  and  left 
Collinsville  Sunday  night  about  10  o'clock,  taking  all  my  men  with 
me.    We  pulled  down  to  Venice   Switch,  three  miles  from  East  St. 
Louis,  and  lay  there  all  night.    Major  Culver,  Captain  Ridgely  and 
myself  slept  upon   the   floor  of  the   telegraph   station,  and  were  in 
constant  communicatioji  with  Collinsville.     In  spite  of  the  fact  that 
all  of  the  miners  at  Collinsville  thought  the  npilitia  had  withdrawn, 
no  disturbance   had    occurred;   and  about   6  o'clock,  placing  Major 
Culver  upon  the   engine,  with   orders   to   stop  the  engine  before  we 
reached  the  scene  of  any  disturbance,  to  afford  us  time  to  form  the 
men  and  surround  the   strikers,  I  ran    back  to  Collinsville,  where  I 
found  all   the  men   at  work   and  everything  quiet,  and  thence  pro- 
ceeding up  the  road,  past  the  Heintz  mine,  and  those  of  Confidence 
and  Troy,  and  finding  the  same  condition  of  aflfairs  at  each  place,  1 
withdrew  from  Collinsville  about    noon  on   Monday,  and  arrived   at 
East   St.   Louis   about  1  o'clock.    Here  I  found   Brig.-Gen.    Eeece 
and  Lieut. -Col.  Mills,  and  from  this   on,     consulted  with   them.     I 
telegraphed   Gen.   Elliott  that   I  was  at  East   St.   Louis  with   my 
command    subject   to  his  orders,  and   received   orders  from  him   to 
send  companies  to   their  respective  stations,  and  report  to   him    in 
person.    While  awaiting  the   departure   of   the   trains  at   East   St. 
Louis,  I  received  the  following  telegram: 


156 

BSLIiSTLLLS.  lU^.  S-S^V 

Cannot  master  mob  at  Refnecke's  mine  No.  1,  on  L.  and  N.  R.  tt.  There  are  ajjort  Jl 
men  and  50  women  that  want  to  dnstroy  pit.  1  just  received  teleplione.  by  L.  and  N.  B.B. 
to  ask  you  formfiitia.  and  hope  that  you  will  send  a  company  immediately,  on  speda 
train,  to  Birkner  Station,  about  1  miie  from  pit,  or  to  pit  itseif  if  you  can  do  so. 

[SIgnedl  FRED.  ROPIEQUET,  Sherif. 

I  at  once  repeated  this  to  Governor  Hamilton,  and  asked  instmc- 

tions,  and  telegraphed  ISheriff  Eopiequet  as  follows: 

Telegraph  Governor  J.  M.  Hamilton.,  at  Springfield,  and  I  will  respond  to  his  ordei& 
I  Signed.]  J.  H.  B  \RKLEY, 

Colonel  Command inif  &th  Injaminf. 

•  An  employe  of  the  Reinecke  mine,  from  St.  Louis,  also  waited  on 
me,  and  declared  the  mine  was  surrounded  by  the  mob,  who  had 
Reinecke  prisoner,  and  threatened  to  burn  the  shaft,  and  lea^e 
workmen  at  the  bottom  to  the  mercy  of  the  flames.  An  employe 
of  the  L.  and  N.  R.  R.  also  came  to  me,  and  agreed  to  get  ready 
a  special  train  at  once. 

I  received  the  following  from  Governor  Hamilton,  in  answer  to 
my  request  for  instructions: 

If  yori  think  advisable,  and  can.  send  part  of  your  command  at  least,  by  fast  train  to 
aid  sneriflf  of  St.  Clair  county  and  capture  rioters,  you  may  do  so;  sheriff  mu^t  take  com- 
mand and  capture  as  many  as  possible,  to  be  turned  over  to  the  civil  authorities.  Use 
proper  discretion. 

[Signed.l  JOHN  M.  HAMILTON.  Goremor. 

Whereupon  I  at  once  telegraphed  Fred.  Ropiequet,  sheriff  St. 
Clair  county,  Belleville,  111. : 

Will  you  appear  at  once  in  person  at  Reinecke  mine,  and  cooperate  with  troops  in 
capturing  rioters.    If  so,  I  will  come  with  sufficient  force. 

[Signed.]  J.  H.  BARKLEY. 

Colonel  commanding  Iftfantrjf. 

To  which  in  reply,  I  received  the  following: 

Will  be  at  Reinecke's  mines  to  meet  you,  to  arrest  rioters.  Will  start  there  inime- 
d  lately. 

rSignedl  FRED.  ROPIEQUET,  Sheriy. 

I  immediately  procured  a  special  train  on  the  L.  and  N.  R.  R., 
and  started  for  Reinecke's,  but  was  detained  after  leaving  the  Re  1  a 
House,  and  compelled  to  await  the  regular,  passenger  train.  Majo 
Culver  was  placed  on  the  engine,  with  instructions  to  halt  abou 
one-half  or  one-fourth  mile  before  we  reached  Reinecke's  mine,  in 
order  that  the  troops  might  be  deployed  in  different  directions,  sur- 
round the  men  and  effect  their  arrest.  The  engineer  at  first  re- 
fused fo  allow  Major  Culver  to  ride  upon  the  engine,  but  being 
compelled  to  do  so,  I  think  acted  in  bad  faith.  Major  Culver  states 
that  he  called  upon  the  engineer  repeatedly  to  stop  before  reach- 
ing the  mine,  which  they  had  agreed  to  do,  but  he  ran  the  train 
directly  up  into  the  midst  of  the  rioters.  The  shaft  known  as  the- 
Reinecke  mine,  No.  1,  is  situated  upon  the  Louisville  and  Nashville 
Railroad,  about  ten  miles  from  East  St.  Louis,  and  three  miles 
from  Belleville.    The  railroad  here  runs  upon  an  embankment,  and 


157  F 

upon  a  hill  on  the  left,  or  north,  side  of  the  track  stands  the  shaft; 
upon  the  right  the  embankment  extends  about  twelve  feet 
upon  a  level  with  the  road  bed,  and  then  the  ground  recedes  to  a 
level  space,  much  lower  than  the  track,  entirely  unbroken  for  fifty 
or  sixty  yards  to  the  south,  where  there  is  a  small  stream  four  or 
five  feet  in  width,  after  which  the  ground  rises  in  steep  hills,  covered 
with  green  underbrush  and  forest  trees. 

About  one  mile  before  we  reached  the  shaft  I  saw  Deputy  SheriJBF 
Hagland,  of  St.  Clair  county,  who  was  awaiting  us  and  stopped  the 
train.    He  then  told  me  in  the  presence  of   Captain   Eidgely,  that 
the  strikers  were  at  the  abaft  and  in  possession,  that  they  numbered 
about  150  men  and  20  to  80  women,  the  rest  of  the  rioters  having 
withdrawn.    He  ordered  me  in  the  name  of  the  Sheriff  of  St.  Clair 
county  to  arrest  every  riotous  person  at  the  shaft,  as  he  had  ordered 
the  mob  to  disperse  and  none  of  those  present  had  business  there. 
While  receiving  these  instructions,  and   contrary  to  my  expectation 
and  wishes,  the  train  suddenly  pulled   out   and  we  were  obliged  to 
run    to    catch    it.    Captain   Ridgely,    Deputy  Ragland   and   myself 
fortunately  getting  on  the  back  platform.    The  train  rapidly  passed 
on,  and  instead  of  stopping   according  to  my  instructions,  and  the 
repeated  demands  upon   the   engineer  by  Major  Culver,  before  we 
reached  the  shaft,  stopped  just  at  the  shaft,  and  we  found  ourselves 
confronted   by  about  150.  strikers,  standing  just  to  the  right  and 
south  of  the  track.    The  train  had  hardly  stopped  when  the  General 
Reece,  getting  off  the  front  car,  met  Deputy  SheriflF  Anthony.    Gen- 
eral Reece,  Col.  Mills,  Major   Culver   and   Deputy  SheriflF  Anthony 
were  on  the  left  of  the  line  we  were  forming,  and  Captain  Ridgely, 
Deputy  Ragland  and  myself  upon  the   right.    About  this  time,  my 
men  having  scarcely  disembarked  from   the  still  moving  cars,  and 
before  the  line  could   be  formed,  firing  began,  by  the  strikers  and 
was  -returned  by  the  left   of  my  line.     Probably  twenty-five  shots 
were  fired  in  return  at  the  strikers  before  my  orders  to  cease  firing 
could  be  heard.    I  quickly  passed  to  the  left   of   the  line   and  de- 
manded who  had  ordered  the  firing,  when  Deputy  Anthony  replied 
that  be  had  commanded  the   troops  to  return  the   fire.    We  then 
found  that  one  striker  had  been  killed  and  one  wounded  in  the  hip. 
Twenty-six  of  the  miners  were  then  taken  prisoners,  and  placing  a 
guard  over  them  I  deployed  two  of  my  companies  in  order,  if  pos- 
sible, to  capture  more  of  the  men  seen  on  the  tops  of  the  hills  be- 
yond t^e   small  stream   before   mentioned;    but   these   strikers  fled 
upon  seeing  the  troops  approaching,  and  owing   to  the  character  of 
the  ground,  as  before  described,  pursuit  was  diflBcult  and  would  have 
been  useless,  and  the  companies   therefore   returned,  having  picked 
up  six   or  eight    stragglers  who   were   escaping    down  the  railroad 
towards  Belleville.    The  Deputy  Sheriflf,  Anthony,  then  at  my  request, 
in  the  presence  of  General  Reece,  Colonel  Mills,  Major  Culver,  Cap- 
tain Ridgely,  Captain  Wilson,  Captain  Fahnestock,  Captain  Crooker 
and  myself,  repeated  the  statement  that  he  (Anthony),  after  calling 
on  the  mob  to  surrender  in  the  name  of  the  people,  and  being  fired 
upon  by  the  rioters,  had  returned  their  fire  himself  and  ordered  the 
men  to  fire  upon  them.    I  had   this  done  in  order  to   show  clearly 
that  the    men  had  merely  acted   under  the   direction  of  the  civil 
authorities.    After  this  Deputy  Anthony  went  up  to  the  shaft   and 


P  158 

called  on  the  women  to  disperse  and  go  home.  They  refused  to  do 
so  and  he  was  obliged  to  take  t.  club  away  from  one  of  them  who 
threatened  him.  He  called  on  me  for  assistance ;  I  went  up  to  the 
shaft,  where  the  women  had  possession;  I  spoke  kindly  to  them  I 
asking  them  to  disperse  and  go  to  their  homes,  which  they  final  j 
did  under  protest,  andftaking  their  own  time  in  withdrawing  slowly, 
after  which  the  proprietor,  who  had  been  a  prisoner  since  10  o'clock 
in  the  morning,  was  released,  and  the  engine  started  and  the  men 
brought  up.  At  the  request  of  Deputy  Anthony  I  detailed  Company 
P,  under  command  of  Captain  Fahnestock,  to  remain  to  guard  the 
prisoners  and  assist  him,  and  left  w-ith  the  rest  of  my  command  for 
ilast  St.  Louis,  whence,  in  compliance  with  orders  from  General 
Elliott,  I  sent  each  company  to  its  station.  And  at  midnight, 
Monday,  May  29,  1883,  together  with  General  Eeece,  Colonel  iClU 
and  Captain  Ridgely,  I  arrived  at  .Springfield. 

Company  F  remained  the  next  day  at  the  mine,  then  escorted 
the  prisoners  to  Belleville,  and  there  being  no  signs  of  further  open 
violence,  returned  home  Tuesday  night. 

In  closing  my  report  I  desire  to  express  the  highest  satisfaction 
at  the  discipline  that  prevailed  amongst  the  officers  and  men  of  my 
command.  Owing  to  the  small  force  at  my  command,  and  extent 
of  territory  we  were  obliged  to  cover,  the  officers  and  men  were 
subjected  to  double  duty,  but  the  fatigue  and  discomfort  eonseqn^ 
to  that  and  the  extremely  inclement  weather  were  borne  with  sol- 
dierly fortitude,  and  no  one  failed  in  his  duty. 

Respectfully  submitting  the  foregoing  report,  I  have  the  honor  to 
be.  General,  most  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

J.  H.  Babeley, 

Col,  Commanding  Fifth  Infantry, 

« 

I^xtract  from  the  Report  of  His   Excellency,  Governor  John  3f .  Ham- 
ilton, to  the  Thirty-third  General  Assembly: 

*  »  *  *  * 

This  affair  demonstrates  the  necessity  of  the  maintenance  of  a 
reasonable  force  of  well- organized  militia  in  this  State,  as  a  reserve 

!)olice  power,  to  be  used  to  aid  the  civil  authorities  in  emergencies 
ike  this, — for  without  the  aid  of  that  power,  mobs  and  rioters  would 
have  ruled  in  those  counties,  and  law  and  civil  government  ,woiild 
have  been  powerless. 

The  following  circular,  issued  from  General  Headquarters  upon 
receipt  and  consideration  of  the  reports  herein,  is  published  for  the 
information  of  the  public: 

General  Headquabtbrs,  State  of  Illinois, 
Adjutant-General's  Opwck, 

Sprinofieli),  June  12«  1883. 
Circular  No,  2. 

The  thanks  of  the  Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  mili- 
tary forces  of  the  State  of  Illinois  are  hereby  tendered  to  the 
officers  and  men  of  Companies  "B,"  "F"  and  "G,"  Fifth  Begiment 
Infantry,   Illinois  National  Guard,  for  their  prompt  and  cheerfol 


159  P 

response,  their  faithful  services  and  good  discipline,  when  called 
into  active  service  in  assisting  the  civil  officers  of  Madison  and  St. 
Glair  counties,  in  Illinois,  to  disperse  and  control  assembled  mobs 
and  lawless  rioters  in  those  counties  in  the  latter  part  of  May,  1883 ; 
also  to  J.  H.  Barkley,  Colonel  commanding  the  above  mentioned 
companies  of  troops  while  in  such  service,  for  his  prompt  action 
and  cool  discretion  and  good  judgment  in  the  management  of  his 
command. 

The  entire  conduct  and  operations  of   said  military  force   having 
been  officially  reported  to  me,  are  hereby  approved. 

By  order  of  the  Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief. 

I.  H.  Elliott, 

Adjutant-Oeneral. 


¥ 


160 


cr; 

< 

D 
O 

o 

< 
(/) 

o 

W 

O 

H 

H 

CO 

t— I 
O 
W 


M 
O 
H 
(0 

M 

m 

pa 

I 


O 


B 

00 

C3 


O 
w 

o 


M 


p: 


0 
o 

'53 
0) 

to 


■♦-' 
08 


as 
S3 

^» 


5 


PQ 


.a 

a 

a 
aS 

a 
a 

O 

o 


:   ja 


d  5  >» 


goo    OP^^ 


>    .= 

CM    _    "D 

06     * 

•^  O    I     tl 

•  ao      o 

^  tScoO 

-»*     *  fl 


07^  0=522 


.CSq.  \* 


£2*- 

n  CO  ee 

oao 


»4       ^ 


a 


06  (c  a  >«o 


1^  o 

<so 

00  4J 

-!£ 
« 

^ai 

^©r-i 

»>*-».    * 

^   as 


• 

ca 
o 

Si 

P 
GQ 

&* 

ki 

a 

g3 


Si 

s— 

cs   . 


8 

V 

S-i 

g3 


O 

o 

o 
> 
•a 

o 


*'"i:?t 


2    jc£  5- Si's 


a 
u 
p. 

00 


o 

p 
a 

00 


o 

P 

P 

a 


0 

03 

Cat 
a 

Pi 


o 

5 


P 

9 


08 
I-I 
« 

p 

<D 

O 
I 

u 
o 

0) 

c. 

P 


«3 

P 

O 

P 
o 

t« 
|i 
P 
QQ 


O 

1 

o 

•a 

p 


O 
I 

P 

p 

a 
a 

o 
o 


-a 

P 

O 
I 

'B 

OS 

•E 


p 
o 

*o 

o 


p 
o 

"o 
o 


p 
o 

o 


0 

0) 

0 

1 

n 

• 

)^ 

d 

p 

A 

n 

0 

0 

p 

o 

i 

U 

08 
.P 

B 


P 
O 
H 


161 


F 


> 


19 


9-* 


s    a  a> 


P4 


O 

o 


£3 


OS 


I 


;^ 


'^  OB     a 


d  cn  00 

•is* 

o— '22 
SJ2 

0)0  C3 

*§«? 

^  !!t  a  ^ 

•<   .-o  i© 


I  - 

a  a 

•  • 

I  i 

a  e8 


^4 

OQ 


d 


S     -5 


d 
o 


d 
o 


o     o 


ea  Qo 

>>  tH 

d  d 

d  d 

o  o 

I  i 

"O  »« 

d  d 

"5  *© 

d  c 

o  o 

^•^  (—1 

o  o 

O  O 


o 

l> 


•a    • 

© 
d 
o 


oo  ^- 

•  £3 

s  a 

O  C 

2  2 

-«1  < 

•c  -d 

d  d 

e8  oO 


d 
a 

a 

O 
I 
0) 

-d 


d 

09 


d 
Ha 

a 

e8 
I 

0) 

•a 
I 

t3 


d 


"3 

be 


d 
o 


o     o 


d 
o 


d 
o 

o 


CO  9 

d"? 


cC 


< 

-d 

d 

08 

u 
o 

il 

lA  3 
►»^ 

»^a 
d5 

S'd 

5'© 


og 

Us 

ft-" 
Xe9 


d  r  . 

-ddg 
Noe® 

id  .^ 


8S 


to      t£ 
h     PC 


d     d     d     d     oe;d     ed-^    >Ge»n-a     (^     d 


c. 

Oi 

a 

a 

08 

d 

O 

o 

i 

1 

o 

o 

-a 

-d 

1 

1 

xJ 

'd 

•»M 

•*M 

<J 

^ 

-d 

-d 

s 

3 

,_4 

p-4 

o 

o 

d 

d 

o 

o 

-H 

o 

o 

:j 

O 

1 
* 

p 
1 
1 

1 

1 

1                1 

1 

• 
1 

1                  ■ 
1 

» 
1 
»            1 

1 
1 
1 

;    ^ 

1 
1 
1 
» 

9                              i 

2 

loomington 

anville 

6 
2 

1 

1 

►              c 

I         « 

i           X 

»     o 

)     CM 

OQ 
C 

2 

t     d 
'     o 

O) 

c 

'     1 

o 

"5 

1  S 

■3 

d 

o 

u 

'             c 

a 

< 

O 

:^ 

■•-5 

Eq 

o 

O 

^         00 

«    O 

^M 

■ 

o  • 

1 

h  : 

1 

1 

■ 

1                4 

> 

1 

1 

1 

k 

1 

o  : 

1 

1 

» 

1 

1 

1 

2© 

1 

1 

1 

1                1 

1                1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

t 

1 
1 

®8 

c 

p 

k    ^ 

b     c 

i      O 

b                   c 

1.     0 

k     c 

■ 

1.      Q 

1 

L         C 

c 

k                            Oi     p. 

00** 

o2 

£ 

B 

B 

B 

E 

E 

g 

B 

E 

E 

a  a 

i-i  ? 

d 

* 

1      od 

1       OB 

si 

cfl 

oe 

ee 

ed 

Qd 

oi 

OS      08 

1 

1 

• 

1 

CJ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

O 

• 

^ 

1 

O  O 
1       1 

k4   O 

« 

>                <c 

)      c 

« 

>     <s 

a 

c 

c 

« 

« 

o 

o     o 

•d 

7 

-d 

1 

n 

1 

•d 

1 

•d 

1 

I 

-d 

i 

i 

-d 
i 

•d  -d 
1      • 

•d 

•d 

-d 

1    -c 

n 

-d 

•d 

-d 

•d 

-d 

•d 

•d    "d 

*«r  ^^^ 

••« 

•^ 

■^4 

•m^ 

••« 

•^^ 

•r« 

wrf 

Hi* 

•VN 

•W*             H"^ 

o 

•<3 

-fll 

-^l 

< 

-^ 

•<3 

^ 

-«J 

^ 

•< 

-^ 

<  '< 

r-m        r-a        m-^        ^ 


o 

s 

o 

o 

« 

o 

o 

9 

o 

o 

« 

o 

d 

d 

0 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

d 

o 

o 

b 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

••^ 

•— < 

•— < 

^■^ 

F-* 

0 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

o 

o 

u 

o 

o 

a 

;:;) 

9  d> 

d  d 

o  o 

o  o 

o  o 


ID 
OS 
OQ 


—11 


a 
o 

d 

0) 

o 


a 


^    ^ 


CO 

d    ■*3 


d 

d 
o 


CO 

m 

a 

OQ 

H 

en 

08 

d 

d 

d 

o 

o 

0) 

h) 

m 

n 

d 
d 

« 

d 
o 


d 
d 
d 


44 

d 

08 


on 

(D 

> 


d 
o 

00 

d 

o 
03 


OD 

,d 


d 

••J 

09 

n 

a 


i:  »  (^  2 

pE|     GQ     S)     PQ     ^ 


at) 

d 


o 


08 

CI  S 

q8  O 

I  ^ 


p 


162 


•^ 


••a 

A 

a 


CO 

• 

• 

o 
O 

s 

d 

• 

r- 

g 

1               l-H 

f4 

i 

c 

9      "3 

t^ 

:    5 

Hj 

1        S 

bt 

ft       ^ 

d      O 

3 

1    >- 

4 

i    ^2 

t 

c 

1    ^ 

c 

^ 

• 

^-4 

1 

rt'O 

t 

« 

)           HI 

a 

>       £^ 

§ 

•a 

• 

1      fl' 

t: 
1 

1          oo-*^ 

•0 

i 

2 

!      4§ 

c 

§ 

a 

1  ^25 

fl 

c 

^  «ii 

c 

c 

«0>g 

0 

•     h    ^ 

c 

1      b*^s 

c 

c 

'J^f 

• 

1 

1 

1 

» 

H 

1 

O 

1 

1 

iz; 

1 

1 

H 

* 

• 
1 

M 

^ 

CO 

c 

i 

c 

H 
tf 

a 

c 

1 

• 

fc 

1 

i^ 

« 

1 
1 

1 

1 

^ 

1 
1 

1 

O 

1 

g 

0 

1 

p 

1 
k 

£ 

E 

M 

e( 

oe 

1 

^ 

1 

• 

1 

o 

a 

1 

1 

► 

M 

-d 

1 

•a 

1 

O 

1 
2 

1 

• 

^ 

^ 

tf 

6 
0 

0 

c 
c 

c 
c 

• 

0! 
C 

c 
c 

0 

c 

e 

e8 
u 

a 

O 
u 


a 

ed 


to 


t^  se  a  0? 

^  ir    -M  ir^  OO 

—GO  ^^* 

<=>  2  a"^ 

TSO^       -ha 

.  *:  .So 

'   j^  O  u 
Jo       •ijao 


5Ha 
o 


o 

eS 

ai 


>i4 

o 
a> 

a 


d 
o 

o 

I 

5^ 


aoiSs 


o 


•<:SO 

*-•  -  o 

-   >^ 
«>  . 

^  sir  - 


Si    ^ 


O 
o 


o 
o 


08 

O 


0) 

o 
o 


ft 

a 

a 


1 

o 

O 
I 

u 
o 

•E 


o 


I 

o 


o 

c 
o 

J* 

d 

d 

B 

d 


9 

0 
O 

"o 

s 

a 

*^ 


.d 

o 


9Q 

OQ 


€ 


o 
3 

a 

o 


=s 

^5 

S 

i 

1 

i0 

M-i  = 

« 

m. 

5:* 

s« 

r>^ 

^3 

if 

sa 

=2-a 

P5  iJ 


'^?cQo  s  ="^^  '"a  ^"i    g   ^3sS 


s  as 
a  ss 

5  es 


II 


■i  8 


9 

|i  1  !i   ^1 
^i  l°ffi  IP 

%  lli  3j?  Iff- 

Sis  m  11   i  m 
%  illl  i  IE! 

1  i  1  i  Si 

sa»     -ss   |Sj    -   5"=s 
=f:     SI   1^1   1    sCji 

ill     s^SiF^s    s    ^srsj 

1 

\ 

1 

g 

1 

1    ! 

1 

"                1 

1 
1 

1 

\ 
% 

c 

1 

1 

; 

; 

i 
! 

] 

1 

i 

1 

1 

J 

I 

1 

n 

1 

m 


sM-ii 


;i-3l 

Is 

-1 

hil 

ir 

? 

s^'.i  = 

"£ 

*-: 

R 

^H 

Si 

1 

sis 

■H 

i! 

ti 


L 


Wi.si|;i    J  s^ 

tas  ii  i  ili  1!     ii  Jill 

la  I  aids  11^  1:1^ 

|5||3  II  1^  1 11   If   1  1  tt  i^ 

s|sililifinfijilisi^|---:=  ^ 
GSi' a  III  i  ?4  3UI 1 P  :-:-! 

J 
f 

i 

1 
t 

Chicago 

Cbioago 

s 

1 

1 

s 

1 

1 

First  Cavalry.. 

First  Cavalry.. 
First  Cavalry.. 

First  Cavalry.. 

First  Cavalry.. 

First  Cavalry., 

First  Cavalry.. 
First  Cavalry.. 

First  Cavalry.. 
First  Cavalry.. 

■a 

;          i  H    H         H 

1 

CTaptaln  and  Adjutant 

Captain  and  Insp.  ot  B.  P. 

Copt,  and  Asst.  Surgeon.. 
First  Lieut,  and  Q.M 

First  Lieut,  and  A.  C.  8... 
Captain  and  Chaplain 

't 

1 
1 
i 

j 

i 

> 
1 

t 
1 

.1 
1 

i  1     i 

M     »           O 

1  1 

^  ! 

Bi  i 

I  = 

I I 

1 

J 

'III  lis 


!|sl  ^|s 


|j   si   s'^s-- 


89     If     s8       6 

ig    ^t    IS     -■ 

■iS      -sS      as        ^ 


ii    lav  Pi  i^    g-^ 

5'  iis-r, «  li. 


k  PI  IK  *i  W  ill 


"■III  ^?'5  " 

p- 

^11  ^Ip  Hltl  ' 

'f  l=il  41  *HS  '*<  l^l 

1     i 

i     i 

i    1    1 

III 

i     i  i  i 

:                        ;            :            : 

S           t        1   S    B        E        1 

£       E      s:  E  E      E      e 

t  1 
E  S 

1       1       1 

BO          n        ca  b  b        b        Q 

«  c 

h      !"      i" 

IS? 

ids 


1 

1   i  tm  11  ' 

!  i  lil  ^ 

f.  ^.tlifjii  ? 
ft  BSlii?!  = 

a 

I' 

i 
it 

i 

ii 
a 

g  IfSs 

5WI 

! 

1 

1 

c 

i 

3 

14 
1 

1 

1 
1 

\ 

1     1 
1     1 

1     1 

a 
I 

E 

1 
1 

1 

i 

= 
1 

i 

* 

» 

i 

i! 

If 

Il 

fi' 

''Bi 

s 

1 

is:- 

1 

III 

ill  1 

1 1 

1 

fc«  .'is" 

1=1 

mi 

1°.  51* 

:5«   S5.1 1 


=  feS2   «tf 


i  3 


I      3 

S  a  a 


2       2 


t  i  3 
s  £  P 


L 


m  ell  wipsi 

IS   iliG    i  !|3  W      i 

s 

B 
1 

1 

: 

\ 

i    i  1 

6        §    § 

1 

1 

i                          i     i      s  i 
1                          1     1      1  1 

s 

1 

1 

1 

5 

i 

! 

J 
i 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

i 

J 

] 

i 

1 

] 

J 

1 

a 

.-iiS    =  S3  5? 


isy  :• 


S'3     °.- 


ii 


"°  ^Sl=l 


1. !  Hi!  Hi  ;^Bi , 


s  *=  SI  ".sfs  I  =.-. 


J    I 


■<     ea         n  n 


F 


172 


*J  w_i  ^ 


O 
H 
00 

M 

n 


■^ 


J, 

H 


O 

a 

00 


19 


o 

O 

» 

a 

<X> 

•^ 

1^ 

a 
o 
o 
o 
OQ 


Q 


<3 
(l4 


o 


o 

es 


o 

M 

o 
p; 
o 


a 


6 


d 
Id 


en 


u 

a 
ee 


4-) 

a 

c8 


Oi        00 


o 


CO 


a 

05 


03 


Q 

ee 


on 


00 


d 
eS 


n 


d 
a 


(O 


d 

09 


U 

a 


o 


C  K 


s 
Q 


Q 

3 


t 

Q 

3 


1^ 


B 

E4 


{SI 

1 


■*J        GC 


d 


d 

■♦-» 

a 
ee 
o 


d 
oe 
d     ^ 

g    S 
•S     o 


d 

4^ 

Q. 
cS 


d 
d 

9 


0} 


a 

ee 

d 
d 

9 

■»< 

h] 

d 
o 

0) 

no 


d 

ce 
■«-> 
a 
ee 
o 


d 

ee 

d 
a 


oo 


d 
d 


d 
o 
o 

09 


a 

-s 

«^ 
a 
ee 
o 


c 
s 

■** 

o 


fa 


H 


00 


d 
o 

oe 


o 
fa 

« 

ti 
o 

o 


ee 
a 

Q. 
QQ 


43 
O 


d 
u 

eS 

n 
n 

c. 
o 

0} 

o 


d 
ee 

OQ 


§ 

d 

o 

d 

OQ 

.0 

o 


r3 
O 

o 


d 
o 


s 

a 

d 


o 


d 
jd 

CO 

as 

S 

ee 


9 

S 

a 

o 

o 

9S 


Pi  ii 


173 


u  b » 

^ .-  .,  ill  if  M  S  I  1^  =1  if  I 

"f   ■Ssl    B<    §  =  i   Is   >!      ,1    Ei^      o!.,        .§£      SS       ES    o 

iSli?2i^"i  13  ml  II   10  iiji  III  S1 1 
SfiilnH  f  iSJ  tf  ill  ill  ^5^  5^  3 


S3    Sj 


II  III 


■= 

5 

■= 

^ 

2 

s  i 

t 

£ 

t 

^ 

: 

s    s 

g 

! 

s 

s    s 

£ 

^ 

Z 

3 

h  ? 

? 

'? 

P 

¥ 

» 

L 

t- 

1  1 

9 

' 

s 

S 

j 

if 

=■ 

a 

'  1 

■a 

^ 

X.     . 

S 

s 

§ 

E 

s 

g 

< 

5  E       -a 


i 

i 

fc 

i 

1 

1 

III 

i 

m 
w 

lii 

i 

1 

i 
] 

1 

: 

1 
t 

1 
i 

■ 

i 

j 

1 
1 

i 
1 

1   i 

1  1 
^  i 
1  1 
"  \ 

5s  i 

i 

g 
1 

■i 

1 

j 

J|  ill       1  = 

tSa"     -■  s"     &       ^    '■- 

[ 
( 

. 

3 

I 

i 

1 

s 

\ 

1 

i 

1  1 

1 

= 
f 

P 

i  1 

i 

i  ] 

1 

-J 

1 

1 

1 

i 

s 

! 
5 

1  1 

j 

1 
] 
5 

5  S    .  i 

1 

5 

■i 

'^'^        ^  i,      f  ?  ?    ? 

1 

i 
i 

= 
2 

E 
I 

j 

i 
• 

1 

0.      ■ 

11  = 
it  I 

1 

1 

^ 

i 

S 

11 

i 

1 

^ 

i 
1 

; 

i 

t 

i 

S 
1 

J 

i 

a 

1 

1 

1 

J     1 

1      { 

1 

i 

i 

1 

1 

II 

1 

i 
K 

1 

i 

} 

175  P 

kUUnj  if  i  .1 

:i|  inn     ^   SI    <    ••! 

iiiiiilliSslii  ii: 

giillllllJl.liiiiaailJl: 


liiiiiiii  if  iii" 


53S     55     aaS     5 S_S S 5  5     5  3  5 


1: 


1_J4^ 


if    J   h 


ilHiiiJi   Jl  iil  i: 
iiiJIIIi.l  11  !  II  11 


i 

i 

1 

i 

1 

1 

i 

i 
i 

g  s 
s  ' 

h 

1 

a 

j 

s 

r. 

c 

1 

Hi 

il.! 

1  «N  1 

S     5         IS     g 

M  nil 

?- 1  i  fi  |i  ?  1 

ii :  1  sj  s  ^  1 

Hi  HMHII 

W:  5  Is  sj:  11  1 1 

III  1  ||  5S5  11  B  1 
iiiapiailai 

1 

i 

S 

1 

1 

■ 

1 

i 

3 

a 

1 
1 

! 

1 

3 

J 

j 

1 

J 

j 

5 

5 

i 

1 

i 

^bh   hh 

1 

1 
i 
i 

; 
5 

, 

j 
1 

1 

1 

1 

i 

9 

i 
1 

1 

1 

a 

a. 
j 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1 

1 

i 

\ 

a 

L 
1 

1 

1 

1 

! 

i 
P 

i 
i 

1 

1 
i 

1 

L 

1 
1 

i     i  s'      . 


Ill 


3  =     - 
5  S     i 


i 


~z-  s  ■  i ' 


Hi 

3-1 


3  i 

:  % 

%  * 

-^i  it 


\  fi  I  fa  ||  |"|  I  • 


Ills 
s  3    a  g 


3      fi      *<«      ^^      5      fi      ^   &   Si   S 


s 

s 

-J 

s 

S   3 

s 

3 

5 

2  S  5 

s 

s 

« 

PS- 

p 

P 

?  p  e  ? 

^. 

w 

a 

? 

3 

s 

s 

s 

1 

9 

3 

* 

.A 

i  J 

5 

1     3      1  ' 


I  I     I  I     I 


s 

PJinliii; 

=1  ^S.    Si  2    »il   1 
s-*  i"5  '-J      Iff  *l  i 

iliS  lii 

H 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 
s 

i 

E 

1 
1 

I 
1 

1 

1 

i 

1 

{ 
5 

5 

j 

5 

!    1 

6   t 
|i 

S  3 

\ 

s 

E 

J 

8 

?■?■                hi"'         ??raBi           ? 

^ 

] 

i 

i  1 

3                1 
1                1 

1 

I 

i 

i 

] 

\ 

, 

i 

1 
1 

l 

1 

6 
1 

i 

! 

i 

1 

1 

1 

£ 

1 

i 

E 

1 

i 

17i) 


F 


-2  S'3'O'g 


g 


flu  532 


hi  7 

Hi 


g 


10 

p 


®    5 

04 


a 
a 

C3 


OOQO 


IS 

•      • 

So 
.  o 

•I® 
o«7 

qOO 
OQOM 


00  X} 


ss    §li    i 


Si 


a 
a 

p 


73 


S3 

p 

OB        ki 


«p 

sis 


C50 


o 


=  .«'. 

cq    » 
•    •  • 

-OP 


s 


p 
o 

(D 
U 

<D 
*j 

QD 

P 


O 

43 


^      "      • 

"t^TJ  — 

M    .  Poo 

I— ♦J    . 
•      ^-^ 

2S  .coQ 


u 
o 


•J  a 


«»: 

-  '^a 
o  o  P 

►  ©  08 


72  GO 


C-  ssl 


ppT* 

©  dS 

►"3  a 

P4d.p 


00 


\4 


o 

,0 


I 

Sofl 
fe.^  © 


P"S  - 


6  .  ,.S 

^^  GO 

|S3s^ 


b4  C89< 


OP 

SQQ 

J30 
©  Q 

bfiO 

Pe8 
•*j  e8 

ce  s  © 

^PXl 
H^  c8  © 


© 


03 


© 
(fi 


Oto   Q^ 


p 

I-s    p, 

08 

d 

c8 

d 

-a 
■*-> 

a 
<s 


Sea 

S3  >» 

QB    © 


p 
© 

"3 


g 

P 
H4 

■P 


08 

d 


t 
© 


•2    0. 

flS      08 


© 
Ck 


© 
o 


08 

p 
o 
d 
© 


d 
o 

d 

a 

o 
o 


L4 

o 
© 

is 

QD 


(0 

P 
•<1 


d     d 


00     00 


i3    is 

•a  "a 


>> 

H 


d 


ki 

d 

€8 


>> 

u 


S 


S 


d 

l-H 


3        s 


d 

d        * 
3       © 

•M       © 

s    a 

&4  GQ     O 


d 
2    « 

03     2 


d 
© 


P 
© 


©  M 

•^  d 

■S  o 

j-i  © 


© 
d 
o 

o 

o 


© 

d 
o 

o 

c8 

d 
© 

■t-> 

p 
© 


kl 

o 

'3 


d 
o 
© 

p 


S 

O 


d 

-a 

s 

d 
•3 

08 


2 

} 

t 

4 

> 
3 


Pi 

a 

OS 

o 

« 

hi 

d 
© 


d 

08 

a  -g 

:o    « 

OQ     M 


1 

x) 
© 


d 

d 
© 

-p 
© 


J3 
O 

n 

*© 

p 

a 


d 

c8 

d 
© 

© 

n 


d 
.d 
o 


•v4 

S 

a 

s 

OQ 

u 

* 

0 

1-:) 

• 

a 

S 

c3 

^ 

•v4 

c 

1 

i 

1 

lis^?    In  1  III    sS    gS  a    a  ||i    |=i^ 

8 

a 

1 

1 

a          : 

s 

i      1 

; 

I 

'i 

1 

s 

a 
S 

1 

i    ii      i        s  i  i      t 

1    II     1        1  II      1 

o 

S 

^               ':<     Vj  ffl           a 

i 

j 

1 

t         j 

1         1 

< 

a 

J 
i 

i 

j 

1 

j 

] 

i 

1 

t 

] 

1     ^ 

1       e 

j 
1 

\ 
z 

1 

■ 

i 

1 

i 

i 

I 

1 

3    ja    :a    5°1  ii 


sit  '  g     i^    L-    s 


"I  I  g 


11    Is   """I  d 


F 


182 


H 

OQ 


> 

O 

2! 


00 


"   $ 


©   - 


to  (S 

.&• 
f. 

OrH 


>t      CO  3^ 


p 


UD 


d 
qS 


"t^d  - 


i2 


00 


C9 

o 


O 


5 


MCO 

toO  d 

5S    ■§ 


d 

■a 

d 

08 
o 

CD 

*-> 

03 


Si 

•9 

•M  P 

■*  CO 

>   d 

r*p 
-  © 

*»^ 

03 

^- 


d 
p 

* 

s 

d 

P 

9 


04 


d 


d 
08 

d 
p 

0) 


.-43 

.a 


PV^ 

o«     d 

d&.2 

OS 


U3 
0) 

d 

p 
•-» 

"d 
o 


a* 

i-i  d 

.4J 

I     ^ 

*     © 

J  ©3 


gi 


1^5 

OP    • 


c 

ao 

•s 

> 
e 


O 


£i 


^    2 


^  §  s 

^  d  5 

•  *^  2 

5  S  p 

•^  fcj  "^ 

ft  ^  ij 

J5  to  T3 

V  1-1  e^ 


©      ^ 
■•^    •  P 

^pr 
Wo* 


^      O 

el*. 


u 
© 
ft 


© 


© 


'© 

ft 


e3  d  si 

CD  ai  73 

CO  d  s3 

>J  1-4  iJ 


© 

"E 

ft 

00 


d 
cd 


d 

e8 


IH        CK        >. 

»4  M  bl 


d     d 


d 
0 


d 


43 

43     J3     43 
^      ^      ^ 

43 

43     43     j:3 

■4^          -4^          «^ 

■»•<         "S"         ■* 

.d 

t         Z         i 

o  o  cn 

«              *              « 

•           *          »■ 

h 

?^      M      E^ 

«                   «                  • 

d 
© 

p 
© 


d 
*3 

•4-1 
ft 

o 


03 


d 

d 
© 

•4^ 
P 
© 


d 
o 

© 


d 
"3 

■M 

ft 

cS 


c 

a 
© 

P 
© 


00 


(S4       X       O 


d 

d 

© 

P 
© 


T3 

d 
o 

© 


P 
© 

Q,       CD 


d 
d     d 

CS      © 

© 


1-4 

"d 
d 

o 
© 
© 

00 


© 

d 
o 

o 
O 


43      -a 


00 


73 

o 

U 


© 

d 

ee 
Q 

a 

c8 


43 

•c 

<— < 

CS 


4i4 

d 


xa 
o 

S3 
O 

d 
o 


Li 

© 

d 
© 

• 

© 

a 

08 


•p  "2 

d  « 

.  a 

•aid 

>>  d  A 

O  ©      o 

03  OQ    <^ 


d 
© 
•d 


b 


© 

a 


i  f 


IS  SB 


53 
si 


"    5    a  :^  35  3    ^ 


.2   «■  1  St  So  ' 


"Si 

S§2g 


5*^3   ■ 


5  ESS  «!5  si  I  !  sj  sa  s 

"    =-11    1^1    e.|    U    ft.    0.|    B.|    B.| 


s  fiS;.^ 


I  II    I 


S      S      U    i: 

S     9     3   9 


1   3 


5     S    S  J     S      I     I  ' 


1  S 


i     S  I  ■ 
-1     o  o  > 


s 

Private.  June  30,1882.    Sergeant.  Deo.  18. 1883.    Second 
Lieutenant.  July  &i.  1881. 

Entered  L  N.  Q.  Oct  8. 1871.    Captain.  July  5, 187S. 

l^nr  Semite- 
Entered  service  6lst  III.  Inf.,  Deo.  6.  1861.    Mustered 
out  as  Captain. 

Flret  Lieutenant,  Feb.  6. 1684. 

Private.  April.  1875.    Second  Lieutenant.  Feb.  8. 1881. 

^  i  ii   lss  i  1  1 

1     a   z=       ^j*  •     1      1 
S    i  |3      alS  -    5     1     ,- 

1    1  iir  i  i  5 
JiiF  €-  *i  t 

f  il  3  |f!  «2 1  -ps  If  i 

1 

1 

1 

1  1 

II 

s 

s 

> 

i  i 

j 

1 

t 

Gth  Infantry.... 
5th  Infantry.... 

5th  Infantry.... 

6th  Infantry.... 

6th  Infantry.... 

^th  Infantry.... 
5th  Infantry.... 

6th  Infantry.... 

Mhlntantrr-... 
6ih  Intantry...- 

8 

h      k             k  k  'i.      b      'h  h                    b             '?      f 

1 

1 

; 

i 

1 

! 

i 

i 

1 

j 
i 

1 

3 

I 
1 

] 

t 

s 

I 

i 

1  ' 

■J    ' 

i 

e  I 

1 

1 

3 

1 
1 
s 

a 

1 

'     i 

.    1 

S  J 

i  - 

'i  1 

11 
a  1 

i 
1 

i      1 

i!    i 

ij    i 

If    E 

if  1 

U  I 

ill  m  i 

lis  >\it  mi 
IW  Mm 

If  ^pii S 

1 

IS 

1 
i! 

lj|S|  1 

1  = 

i  i 

I  1 

II  1 

E       1 

1 

t 

j 
1 

S  &  i  £  t 

1 1  §  1 1 


c  I  s  >^  £ 


i  I 


ffi 

1 

ii3 

1 

i 

1      1 

^i    II 
«:    r 
5l  i  p 

i 

8 

! 

1 

i 

1 

1 

si 

do 

3c     J 

1 

Is 

H 

1 

1 

= 

J 

Hi 

liilft 

~?  -,1 

if 

IS 

? 

* 

£  £  » 

Ji 

i'i  ■ 

^ii  ^ 

fi 

a 

1 

1 

i  S  3  J 

j 

a 

j 

«  ?  S  1  1 

1 

=;        e 

« 

■; 

g  -a 

^  1  i  i  1 

^ 

■ 

3    ? 

O   w   u   u   0, 

S         X 

1 

»;      » 

£  B  i 

i       t 

ti 

9 

1 

1 '  ] 

1 1 1 1 1 

1 

: 

a     J 

H 

3 

3        j 

K 

1 
1 

J 

S  1 

s 

1 

S     i 

S    S    S    3    S 

8 

H  p  f- 

b  h  Q  b  w 

¥ 

h. 

h     h 

i 

X 

n 

i 

i 

.^ 

1 

3    i       3    : 

% 

i 

1 

'  -S  ;: 

if? 

irii 

I 

^ 

1     i 

S 

^   3   E 

S   u   iE   «   o 

1 

g        £ 

:   i   ;  ■  s 

1 

s 

ji 

aN! 

s 

■■ 

1        i 

m  0^ 

^    1   X   il    o 

S 

J 

1 1 

s  s  1  i  1 

1 

i 

^   i 

£ 

>  4 

1  4  II  1 

1 

s 

1    ' 

tt 

s'le 


11 


i  s^  § 


15 


^»    s    53 


5£  -"^^S  S^S  S  3 

2         ;  D    ^      ;        p  -in  "  ■ 


"1  'S  -a     'J 


1  :  I 


p 


188 


•I 


OQ 
M 


H 
CO 


O 

M 

H 

o 

O 


a 


O 

o 


o 

O 
0} 


j:3 
to 


«  o 
«-  ©SB 

.  "r*    • 

S  »-i  > 


d 

* 

a 
o 

a 

OQ 

■o 

a 

o 


tifid 
OQ 

SOQ 
us    " 


a  . 

^» 
t«  . 

'J 
|« 

ao 

^  OQ 

d 


OS 

B 

O 


00 


'S 


^     .IX 


»=^-s*      •5B 


'•  .*-" 
o^rd 

^<»d 

OQcS 


«^  d 
.    o 

go  ft 

'^         4J 


dft 
d  . 

ss 

00*^ 


S=3 


C>5 


i 


rift 


*-• 

©  »-» 

d 

d  C3 

©  1-9 

»-  a 

CO  5 

d  d 

eS  tf 

^  d 

"3  "3 

ft  ft 

as  es 


^ 


d 


d    O 

d 


II 

■^     d 


e3      c8 

o     o 

O       CD 


c8 
S 


o    o 


d 
o 


ft    s 

O      u 


d 

08 


43 


a 

08 


.d     J3 


d 

cS 


d     d 

c8      cd 


J2     JS 


d    d 

g8     d 


43   ,a 


<D 

d 
o 

4-1 

d 
d 

■4-» 

s 


1^ 

o 


d  < 

®  d 

s  I 

s  ^ 

OQ  TS 

d  * 

e3  d 

o  * 

5  08 


A4 

o 

u 

s 

ft 

d 

•4J 
ft 

08 


d 

61 


hi 


S  1  B 

09  43  »4 

'd  "d  ^ 

tf  cs  .: 


-"      ca    — «     ay 


s 


ft 

d      es 


ft   "^ 


5    D 


-a 

d 
43 
o 


d 


CO 

.2 

43 


S 


!S 

CO 

3 
PO 

d 

> 


a 
o 


OQ 

d 

xi 


(4 

08 


o 
H 

■ 

d 

eS 
u 

P4 


--N    9    © 

o    C5    K 
--^     3Q    ^ 


m 

B  "1  B 

d  ^  ej 

?  §  ^ 


at 
d    5 

b 
CS 
Xi 


I  ,  s 

i  I 


1^  «i  S    S     ' 

IS  uU 


189 

g      ^  S 

I    g  -J 

i    3  I 


s 

|g 

s== 

.-a* 

ds'  £ 

1 

i-l 

|W 

1 

i 

1* 
li 

J" 

^ 

.-— 

■t'i-. 

si»  ^ 

^ 

-ix„ 

a=3» 

»=a   r 

i/-i 

iSfs 

-.s  = 

"j:^ 

|-.2«.S 

as  5 

f. 

-   ^ 

is?," 

ill 

■a     3     5 


i 

a 
s 

i 
\ 
C 

1 

3 

■s 

X 

is?    i   1    '=    s§    i 
.11   1    i    1°    /    ^ 

i!  il  1    : 

?lM  1  -i  S  1 

i  i  1 IH  i 
Ipl.l  1 11 1=  i 

Ufii  H    ss     ail 

lii  %  fi  i!^ 

lias  1  iif 

iSSil    is  SB 

iiiiifa."uifl 

sli£=  its  -il  .!£lii 

lj  1 

1 

t 

I 

1 

i. 

i      i  1  i  1  i     it 

1          1   s   1     1     1         ^1 
s         g  g  g    g    s        s    g 

5       ^ 

i-          h   r   H     r"     i" 

u 

; 

J 

- 

J 
f 

\ 
J 

i 

1 
1 

1 

i 
l 

i 

i 

■■ 

% 

I 

E 

g 

1 

1 

i 
1 

$=-e-.^.   25         33".  ffiri        ^"S-i 


.?^a^     g  |5  : 


3  ?    ?'.1    iji^^Pl  i  III  KS    ''Sll 


Is  s    M 


II 


6SS£ 

III! 
siii 


11 


_g__l_U 


o   1  I    f. 

1 1  s  si 


i  s 


3 

a  _ .  .  , 

a.  s  I  g  £ 

a  p  ^  o  £ 


H    ta  -s 


i 

i 

i 
c 

i 

; 

i    ii 

ill 

If  nit 

liii  . 

ills 

£1  ill ; 

ill   11     11 

ir  1  fl 

Is      Ii.     rf 

fMlli     PI 

mmtm 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

6 

i . 

1 1 

: 

1 
o 

1 1 J 

i    iiiii 

i 

i 

J 

i 

3 

i 

'?          1=  f  ?  i    ^ 

^ 

H  f< 

\ 

-I 
1 

T 
t 

s 

i 

I 
1 

! 

J 

1 

i 

1 

s 

I 

■1 
I 
1 

_ 

i 

1 

1 

g 

5 
] 

! 
1^ 

1 

s 
1 

1 

1 

\ 

i 

1 

3 

i 

S 

193 


P 


i  i  i 

:-  £^*  S3 

I  •  • 

^  ^  • 

i  »-*  »-^ 

*  «  a<i 

-*  •"•  MS 

si  «  J3 

c:  o  £ 

®  ®  CS 

o  o  o 

>5  5z  s: 


■c  -O  "O 

a>  a>  o 

u  t.  u 

CI  -s  a> 

■•— •  '•^  -*-• 

u  c  c: 

»  (^  !^ 


38 


•  * 

S  o 

1  § 

O  3 

o  .2 


» 

a 
o 

o     o 


i 


=3 

c 

"3 


^  z:  t-i 


9 
»-3 


P. 

c3 
O 

S    «^ 


03      O      » 


o 

a 

CQ 

P 
OS 


en 

a 


03 


■5 


Cf) 
Sw 

a 

O) 

'4-> 

ee 

9 

a 

-a 
a 

a 

OS 

a 


»    a 

oi     Ha 


s 

»-3 


a 


■3    «> 


0. 

'^^       ^       Oi 

o    o    ,2 


CO  •*>! 

5  2 


a 

c3 


•->       •«->       -M 

a     a     0 

a     a     eS 


> 

a 

> 

0 

a 

•2 

o£ 

!                   S 

1                       T* 

a 
,    0 

e 

0 

S 

!     0 

0, 

(3 

0 
a 

0 

C3 

d 

oc 

)              ac 

1          1 

'                     oJ 

1                         > 

.a 

ea 

0 
> 

> 
:   ^ 

1      fc 

0 

0 
T 

0 

0 

<I> 

0 

0 

X 

!           C 

1          t. 

•           c 

c 

C 

00 

c 

iX 

ea 

•M 

(m 

•M 

•»j 

Vl 

h 

kt 

ec 

oe 

:i 

CS 

oe 

1                       cS 

C3 

C 

■4^ 

0 

-    t 

!       U 

0 

a 

0? 

Q? 

0 

e 

0 

d. 

1         P< 

1            0. 

1       > 

> 

> 

55 

-< 

S 

525 

'  ^ 

,  0 

^ 

S 

s 

S 

» 

• 

• 

. 

• 

• 

, 

• 

. 

• 

t 

• 

t 

■ 

f 

« 

«             1 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

> 

4 

I 

• 

• 

»                 m 

• 

• 

• 

c 


eS 


c3      cS 


a 

eS 


^  »4  kt  kl  H 


0 
c3 


a 
d 


d 


0 

3« 


d 


d 

eS 


U        ki 


d 

C3 


d     d     d 
a     ai     a 


xi    ji    js    Si 

«^       4iJ       ■«->       '«-: 
00       3C       OO       00 


pe(  be<  pE«  q 

:      :      ^      s 


d 
d 
d 

d 
d    "^ 


t-i 


d 

03 

d 

S 

d 

3 

d 
o 

V 

0. 


d 

3 

a 
ce 


|s«     OQ     O 


QC 


■t-i 
00 


30       00 


30 


CD 

1 


s 

3 


d 
OS 

d 
o 

d 


d 

cS 

d 
■*-> 

3 


•a 
d 
o 

03 


S 

d 

d 
d    -^ 


d 
od 
d 
o 

•4-> 

d 

<D 

•IP' 

P^ 

"d 
d 
o 


4-<  4pJ  «>*•*-•  't-'  -AJ  ■«->  ■*->  •*-•  4J  -A-i 

o»      0%      Oi      o      Oi      0s      ca      oa      o      Oi      Oi» 


d 

O 


d 

o 

O 
I 

d 

08 

d 

d     £ 


d 
o 
o 

ki 

P 
OQ 

-d 

d 

08 

k« 


w  d  P5 

d  TS  *-• 

s  a  d  *:    a 

<  o  ^  -^ 

•o  'O  'O  'd 

d  d  d  d 

Cw  oC  o3  cC 

d  d  d  ^     ^ 

W4  •««  iff^  a^           ^^ 


d 
d 

d 

CD 


OS       03 


od  c3  ee 
♦-»  +5  ■*-» 
a    Oi    a 

cS  cd  od 
000 


d 
od 
a,     00 


<  < 

s        a 


d 
9 

■4-» 
P 

•2    3 
o-    £ 

od        •tM 


9 

d 


PM«       GO 


d 
o 


d 
o 


9 

00 

s 


<ra    H»    H>    O 


■13 


d 

tzi 

a 

od 


^ 


« 
a 

od 


^ 


n 


ki 

d 
o 

d 

o 

d 
o 


d 
tz3 


d 
o 

"3    OQ 

p 

P    -d 
o     o 


n 

^  d 

d,  -d 

00  -S 

O  Od 

4-S  OQ 


•—  re 

08  o 

•  OQ 

W  BO 

00  ® 

od  •^ 


P 
.Q 

xi 
n 
od 


^    ad 


ki 

•4-« 


CO 

a 

od 

Ha 


a 

QQ 

A 


I    i       I       i  i    i  I    i  i     i ! 

1  i  i    i  1     i  I  f  i  I  J  g  s-  S  i  II 
-.  =  1    -^  f.    ^- 1-  >  5  5  -.  3  3  -.  =-  ■:  i 


III  \  i  X  illlllljggjj: 


s 

1 

f 

■ 

1  ] 

it 

nil: 

II: 

1   - 

&  &  t  b  t  £ 

5    c    B    c    -^    & 
•3   -3   1    1   1    = 

s 

j*bbb^abw«MbbpuHB«a!?i 

1 

i 
1 

1 

5 

1 
1 

i 

1 

;  i  ■ 

:  1  . 
1  1  ; 

III 

i 

: 
1 

', 
1 

-   J 

1 

J 
j 

j 
j 

1 
1 

II 

1  ■ 
1  - 
1. 

J 

i 

j 

1 

Is 
II 

1 

1 

1 

s 

1 

i 
t 

5 
i 

1 

IS 

s  ■ 

1= 

i 
I 

i 

1 

1 

i  I 

a   e 

1  i 

195 


P 


P-t 

o 

fin 
QQ 

GO 


O 

hi] 

o 


n 


o 


cS 

O 

d 
o 


99 


«5  H-l 


I— < 
<D 

d 

1-9 

d 
d 

9 
(33 


O 

ad 

od 

t-a 
%>  © 

h  «> 
1"° 


o 


o 

09 


o 
o 

a? 


xi     d 
6    W 


d 

o, 
a 


4j  g8 

d  d 

08  © 

d  -e 

g  3 

£  i 


a 

o 
u 

u 

o 

d 

H 
0) 


• 

TJ 

»q 

d 

o 

OQ 

n 

l-H 

kl 

ou 

c8 

o 

^ 

d 

o  w 


F 


196 


I 


Si 

I 

CO 


*dl{008(I«a^ 


•SM9J0S  J9[qranx 


•sAvaJOs  ofPHa 


I 


SIS 


t%  I  o 


I 


'S8I2S 


•ft-JBOO  SSOJd 


'Sdsnoig 


^^ 


•Sf  '[vo  *sa3pu4JBO 


^ipug" 


•SJOJDBJJXa 


'saipnids  ifuuds  jopdfs 


'sSniJds  J043df3 


~^JA 9J 0 s  ujd  auuijf  I 
•sa  u  udili  I  d  a  QUI  J  i 
•suid'aaujj 


•sauuds  qo^-B^-uiMD 


'soqound  jeiqcanx 


■b'0?iA 


'SJOAfjp-MeJOg 


(J9qit{di)h-pji}q(p;ow  ^aaoAna 


MX' 


93  I  --a 


I 

7-1  S  LfS  OC  O    I   X> 


I 


*0 


-'^  '  ^1 


VilSrl 


I*  I  S 


5i 


^13 


C    1  o 

kt:  I  L» 


:| 


Vll^l 


kO 


:| 


■(190J6)  epjBqqBos  ^auo^Bg  j    »oS25SS»o3»oS» 


'6)9ao^Y)g 


S 'T  "*  3 -^  ■^  »5  3  Z  us     hi 


894B(d  ;i9q  ;siBM 


•s;i9q  ;8iTiAi 


S9)wid  xoq  93piJ5Jwo 


(gj.liid  p|0;  89xoq  9aptJ4J ho 

(J9A99S0K)  99X0q  eapIJ^J^Q 


•sanns  nno 


kO 


lA^UStSoScdSSCQ 


I 


I 


iiQ'^i%SS'^(0iO§n  I  S 


S'^'9SS'^3SSi3  I  &■ 


^noqijM)  $>  '{BO  'S9giJ  'T  -a 


CN 'S  mW  9f  "IBO  'sey  fj  'i  -g 


H 

QQ 


OC:QCO9>0>OOOO    I  IS 


d  a  g.a  a  d  d  a  a  ^  cs 

e9  as  c6  es  c6  gS  c8  e9  4S  tt 

OiOiOiaoiaaoiC;^  p 

BBBBQBBBBf  ^ 
oooooooo  o * 


197 


F 


'SM9J0B  eippg 


•BAOJ.'>B  JB9S 


•S9HJ-^U9X 

^BOinJcr 


•BJOi^eijapojig 
"  •BuonBin^'^H 


(•OGiooAv)  'fljeiimriq 


'si'BoojeAO 


•BJOBAVOJX 


•b:juoo  sswjq 


•sesnotq 


•sci«o 


<23 


•BjaraiaH 

'09  'IBO  'fioapu;JBO 

•<it  'IBO  '6o9piJ)j«o 

•SM9J09  dBO  'q  'g 

'BdUUClS  JY;9f! 

•saniJds  ujBjj 

•89IPIJH 

'BJOJ0T?JJX\[ 


S2 

"2. 


a* 

I: 

I 

CO 


•^3n|Jd^o;o9f3 

-sj  0109  fa 

•8AV9J0S  nid-auu  I J 


•sSapds  qojTJ(-njTff) 
•S9iiDnnd  J9|qcunx 


•S9SIA 


•SJ9AIJP  A\OJOS 


(•jQq:iB9i)  •BpJwqqT?08  ;9noXBg 


•(199^3)  'SpJUqqBOS  "XQUOAVQ^ 


C0( 


o 

00 


« 


CO 


'^2 


r^  o  -M  -^  T  fiS  *'?  ^  *  Q 


'B;9aOi(Bg 


•B95T?id  ;i9q:)sit?Ai 


•S4i9q  ;sraAi 


*89:)vid  xoq  eapujJBo 


(lU9))Bd  pio)*S9xoq  9apiJ)Jvo 


^noq;tAi)  '91^  -iPo  'sgyiJ  'T  'g 


(jeAeo^Djil)  's9xoq  9SpiJ)JVf) 


00  I  00 
5:  S  S  r^  •Sr  ^  ^4  5^  CO -^    ;     ^ 


^  »S -rt" -^ -^  lo 


^ 


■^  y?  "3  ^  ^  *-2 


CO 


SJoS'* 


•xo> 


'sani{8  ano 


'V  US '^  10  W3  to  tA  tA  iO  U3  U§    I  ^ 


•05  'luo  •S9yia  -rj  -g 


•  00  =  <i« 

•  kO  lO  L.O  iO  lQ 


2    g? 


00©"^   -^ 


(N  'S  W^)  'S^  'l«o  •S9mj  -q  a 


H      O 


■  lOOOi 


o  I  eo 

3    a 


"^r^ 

^ 


trstscse.s     CC 

c8o6c8o8c8wcdcScSdp3) 

a  a  a  a  Ok  a  o,  a  o.  Ck.n 

aaaaaaaaaal 

000000000  o ® 


o 


F 


198 


'S2[0«6Cl«a^ 


•s^eoqo  THJV 


•SM0J08  J9iqainx 

•SM9J0S~JB9R 

7^B9Jb1u9X 

'sranjQ 


^J9^I  I^poK 

•8uaiiw|na9a 

■(U9iobM)^}93fd¥ia^ 


_^^O0J9AO 
•BJ98nOJj7 


s 


^ 


'&l%300  6S9J(X 


•898noia 


00 
00 


•8Cl«0 


•sj9ni|9H 


'OS  '["BO  •S9apu4J'BO 


_'eanucls  JV9S 

~^89iPMfr' 


•sjojoiia^xa 


•S9ipa|d8"a"QtJdsib;o9  r^q;" 

•8J0Ti)9fa 


•sgnfJcTs  qicl"a(7ij|j' 
;8uiajmjjja' 


*S9qonncl  J9iqninx 


•8991^ 


'8J9Afjp  AV9J9$^ 


(J9m^9i)  8pjBqqB0H  ;ouoAi?{| 
•(I99;a)  spjTtqq^os  ggnoXBg 

*8)9a0AT?(I 


•89i«l(I  JI9q  %S]V^ 


•s;i9q;sjBAV 


'89)'eid  xoq  9»p|J:jaT?o 


(•UJ,:^^^  pio)  89xoq  9apiJ)j?o 
(J9A9dsops[)  89xoq  Qap]:i%JVQ 

•83a]i9  uno 


•Q9  '1^0   S9IJIJ  7  -jf 


ifi 


cm; 


©« 


»o 


oo 


75 'Mr* 

"♦sow 


lO 


04 


•  «o 


$'^ 


o» 


00  to 
00 


00^5 


>co 


30 


« 


00 


oooo 

r-<»-^^«00 


CO 


r^r-i        00>— f 


r»ooc4or«>oo 

^00 


•  c*sr:    ••— 0« 


C  =  iO 


:cit>-»O»ow:S00'*'^ 


SAOOOOOOO 


3C=  OtOOSOiAO 
N^OlOiO^^OOiOT 


OCOiO 

»-^  »fl  »lj     ■     •    •    ' 

I      •      1      I 


io 


so      lAsecwO 

»0     •  .O  ■»»' »  00  "^  ■* 

I 

* 

-*  o:  fi  ^  c  s>'s"Sf  ^~ 

t»OOCO-«CCOOlO-V 


CN  '8 
inoq^yA\)9»  '1^0  '3Q\fn  -q  -g 


CN"  8  mT^)  St  'l^O  '8911^  -rj  -g 


g 


O 


•OOMSi 
'■^•^       OCX 


'*      I 


iO 


3 


U5 


«) 


i8 


ta 


oo 

C4 


&4 


;  ix 


00 


00 


IT 


N 


g 

o 


1^' 


to 


;0 


:  :  r  :  :  5  2  •  :   ®  . 

►.  bs  tH  >.>.>,>.>»>*  fe  • 

dcaacdaaaS 

eS  CB  :e  ce  es  s  eS  e8  CS  ;^  rs 

sasasaaaaS  o 

oooooooo o ®  H 


199 


P 


Cl5 

■ 


I. 


f 

I 


•SiiOBsdBn'ji 


'Sis8i|9  aiJV 


'SMeJos  jdfqoinx 


•sjiejos  eippa 


'niAQJLDS  .inefi 


•sranjg 


(aeiooM)  8403(uvi(i 


•KITI00J9A0 


CO 


'SJOSMOJx 


•SIBOO  S89JQ 


•sesnoia 

•SdUQ 


•«19aii8H 


07I0 


OQCO 


■CO'^iO 


•oc«. 


OO-'na 


■00 

•93 


00 


C5 

"»o 


o 


•St  'iBo  'BsapiJ^jBo 


ocooooooo 

CCOOOtOOOi-^rxO 


?? 


o 
o 


•M 


•seipjjg 


•8jo;oiujxa 


•saipujds  aajJds  joiOQry 


-^-o 


^"8  JO  J  09  fa 

"^Avgjos  aid  aujaij 


oo 


•sau|jde  nid  aufiij 
•su]d_au]Ji^ 


•S9qoand  a9iqmnx 


•W9SIA 


•SJ9AlJp-M9JJ)8 


kAO 


^O 


CC-^^OOW 


(J9q:jB9f)  8pj'BqqBDyi9U0^wg 
ri99)S}  spJBqqBOs  ^9aoi(^g 


'S)9aoiBg 


»o 


*o 


174(0(0 


o 


c<u3;o 


*a^T-> 


w^o 


>  to  (O  ^  ;o '^  ^ -<?' 


•89;Bid  ;|i9q  1's\bj^ 


•8;i9q  isi^AV 


*S9)T}id  xoq  gappiJBo 


(UJ.^Bd  pio)  89X0q  9apIJJJH0 


(J9A99X0K)  89X0q«SpiJ:)J'B0 


C>0  SOOO' 
CO  ^  O  tA  ^  ^  < 


5  3  '5  "iS  '3  ^  5  ^ 


■CJO 


w  op      '  C<  Q  O  O  O 
<0  ^     •'^^^^'^ 


'saufis  Un£) 


•09  "r^o  '89gjj  '7  'a 


CN'S 


CO  W  «0  to  «0  •4*  ®  ■ 


(•N'8M4IA)S»'IBO  -bgyp 'i -g 


I   • 

as:     o 

n 


O  C;  O  d  O 
O  -^  '•'  ^'  '^ 


■O     .f^ 


1.0 


Its 


la! 

I    'O 


tA 


§ 


iO 


2:? 


?, 


CO 


tfi 


o,  a  a  ci  Ck  Oi  a  o*X    o 

aaaaaaaaS  ^ 

0000000  o ® 


F 


200    . 


'8}(DV^dita3 

•s 

lis 

's;6oqo  nuy 

•8AV9J0S  Jojqranx 

'eA\9J9s  Jif9f;t 

•  • 

•S9IU  luax 

•  ^ 

1  "^ 

•eoinja 

•SJ9^^9[  19p0|g 

! 

1          1 

1    •    1 

•^ 

r* 

1— ll-^    • 

^\fi   ! 

•suonn|n39^ 

:- 

1 

■       «       ■       ■ 
1       •       ■       ■ 

;3^    1   ^ 

•(n9I00M)  SJ93|UB|a 

*-Vii^ 

•         •                  ■ 

'S4«oojeAO 

• 

•  • 

•  • 

'8J98^0JX 

'to 

• 

« 

1                   f 

1^ 

*3:)«00  869 J Q 

00 

1 

1                           • 

3 

•89enoia 

•  »fl 

"^ 

■ 

|{2 

•S(lT?0 

..  41     60 

— 

o 

• 

• 

•s;9rai9H 

"••    •    • 

1  »> 
1  oc 

'OS  TBO  *S9ap}j»JTio 

•  ■            4 

•  •       • 

1 

1 

cis 

•  '9^  -[BO  's9apij;j«o 

o«  ooooo 

O  lO  O  O  ^  5  lO     < 
t*  1"  W3  W  ?5  w  rH 

■* 

• 

•8M9J08  dBO  'IT  *fl 

■ 

■ 

1    : 

•saaudfe'  JB9S 

•o 

• 
• 

1^ 

•-; 

•saapds  uiBpi 

« 

l« 

Vk 

•S9ipiaa 

• 

|0 

e^ 

•SJO^O-BJ^X^r 



t§2 

— 

•^ 

"* 

lis 

^ 

•89|pnids  3ajjd8  joj09fa; 

• 

'o  " 

1   : 

Infw 

•fc!3a|Jd9  JOiOQfa^ 

1    : 

•sjo^o^ra 



1—. 

■ 

- 

•SAV9J0S  Old  au|Jij 

1    : 

•saajJds  uid  ^afaij 

1 

1    • 
1 

lO 

•suid  aufJT^i 



00  ~ 

—  ■ 

l«o 

^ 

►< 

\-*- 

•st^quund  jaiqinnx 

"be  00 

1^ 

IS 
15  ' 

1 

e 

Cfl©« 

■": 

*SJ9AUp-M9J0S 

7? 

1-^    ' 

oo 

•(J9qjT?9i)  spJBqqwos  ^gnoABg 
•(19918)  spjuqquos  ;9U0A'Ba 

•819U0ABa 

*    •    "o 

;     ; 

IS 

1* 

00*0     -SCS  SCO     • 

t                                         • 

(^       1 

(^ 

O0iU3SOOO«0     • 
-^ »0 "ViO  "tt" -*  •* -V     • 

357   360 

i 

•894"Bid  ;i9q  ;8|tJAi 

O  O  lO  O  O  Ci  O  5C 

• 

• 

CQ 

•p9iBid  :js|«jV!L 

• 
• 

g 

"•89;'Bid  xoq  9Sp|JiJB0 

■<*«  -S 

• 
• 

■             • 

• 

1      1 
1     • 

1 

•(u.i.i'Bd  pio)  s9xoq  9»piJ4aBD 

^ 

■ 

1       • 

IS 

•(J9A9930Ii)  S9X0q  9apiJlJB0 

■^  r£)  -T  i-'5  -V 

■                    t 

1                      • 

2 

•saujis  uno 

OaiU5»OS.O»     • 
"^  »0  "V  o -^ -^  ■«•' •*     • 

1 

• 

i 

•OS  'IBO  •S9UIJ  '^  -g 

• 

o 

:•"  : 

1" 

CN'S 

• 
•       • 

OS  »n    • 

■                               ■ 
•                              I 

f-4 

CN  '8  ^n^)  S^  iwo  '890^  T  •ff 

1 

•  ■             f 

•  1            • 

■       ■               • 

f-1 

5th  Infantbt. 
Springfield. 

• 

PC 

> 
c 

c 

E 

c 

• 
• 

iC 

lee 

I.C 

l£ 

>c 

1 
• 

1 

IC 

iGi 

kC 

IE 
>c 

■ 

1 

1 

lb: 
!C 

;  s 

I.C 

IE 

)C 

loe 

kC 

IE 

»c 

1 
1 

k 

IC 

lee 

<c 

IE 
>c 

IPC 

leSoe 
.O.C 

ISE 
oc 

•       ■ 
I      • 
■      • 
I     • 
I     • 
1 

s 

"I 

)0 

1 

1 

> 

201 


F 


•S3fD«8d«l(H 

' 

'HM9J0S  jefqran.fr 

'SM9J0S  JtlOK 

-l  - 

•S91U-51I9X        : 

- 

1 

•soinja 

•sa9n9l  l©poK 

rl 

1    ^ 

•8oonuina9a 

■^^ 

^^ 

^^ 

l-H 

1    "* 

•(n9lOOM)  9J92[aBja 

00 

•UDI'. 

Ifi 

• 

•^ 

1    "^ 
1    ■* 

•81WO0J9AO 

£5  :  !  : 

-  — ]- 

1^ 

•eJ9fiM0Jx 

t 

• 

•8^BO0  S69JQ 

53§  : 

-898noi9 

Ss 

S 

•sdt?o 

''' 

■;  ~ 

,SS 

•        • 

-  -\ 

•sj9nii9H 

^ 

•flS  'i-BO  'eeapujJBo 

• 
• 

1        , 

1    : 

c;S 

'q\  TBO  '89apiJ;JB0 

00  54l« 

^ 

i 

. 

• 

•9Ai9J0S  dT?0  -g  'a 

•sSduds  Ji?^9 
•b-aauds  ai^H 

, 

1           ■ 

h- 

•  CM      . 

1  ^ 

• 

• 
• 

'spn    • 

1   (O 

*^ 

•s9iDijg  '      : 

<^^i   . 

1  ^ 

30 

1     I 

r 

•8JOjoBa:ixa:  1 

.<^   . 

-*• 

-'§8 

• 

•S9|piiidg  anijdK  jojywfa 
•sauuas  .lo^oor^ 

■ 

•   • 

• 

I 

'o 

nfai 

• 

CO 

•          * 

• 

1  ® 

1   •■^ 

■9Joi09ra        := 

CC 

oiri    • 

1^ 

1  '^ 

•^ 

•SAV9J0S  uid  auuij  1      : 

- 

\    , 

-< 

-^,\ 

•saauds  uid  aaui^q 
•8n|d  aauij 

CO 

•    • 

1 

1 

^ 

-* 

00     ; 

1— 

1  ^ 
1  '«'     1 

s 

•sSniids  qD:iui-raT{o 

m 

CO 

o 

■^ 

'sgijoiind  jojqraiix 

•S99IA 

•sa9ATap-M9J0S 

;C 

r.x 

00     ; 

5? 

1 

sj 

IN       f- 

si 

1  ^ 

1— < 

.g^ 

> 

(J9q:iB9i)  spawqqTfOS  iqxioAv.^ 
('I98;8)  8pjvqqvo8  )9aoA«(i 

•s^9uoAua 

• 

• 
W3' 

•       • 

*  »   • 

*  •   • 

» 

1' 

Q'^^^. 

'w 

1 

1 

!^ 

• 

s 

•89;T»id  ai9q  ^jej-BAi 

S'i^^-S 

»5 

• 

03 

•8;i9q  isiBAi 

SiSS 

SiC 

)0  iOO     • 

1-1 

•89!iB|d  xoq  9apfJiJBD 
(UJjBw  pio)  eexoq  9api.njwf) 

(J9A99^01^)  80Xoq  9apiJ:(JC0 

, 

m 
• 

■    ■ 

:  :^  ;  : 

1^ 

»0' 

■ 

1 

!      •      • 

•            * 

1  -S^ 

1      ■ 

o    . 
^    ; 

o    ■ 

g 

•sauns  uno 

o 

o^«S 

i 

'05  "i^")  *890u  -q  -g 

• 
• 

S5 

•        • 
■ 

1    : 

•3SI 

?»cio 

VCCtfl 

l>-  «c  o    •    • 

CK-ft  q;iM)s>-i'Bo  •89UIJ  -T  -g 

r  .' 

■»»>o 

o     • 

6th  Infantry. 
Moline. 

2 

a 

a 

o 

>>> 

oc 

I 
1 

1 
■ 
■ 

• 

c 

.C 
IS 

►  c 

Ifi 

'■A 
kC 

E 

c 

••> 

• 
IS 

c 

lEc 

kC 

IS 

laS 

'a? 

C 
0 

F 


202 


C3 


a. 

til.! 


•BlfOBSdTIUH 

4 

1 

_! 

•S4seqo  rajv 

* 

C4 

O 

1  ^ 

•sAi9J0S  JOiqranjL 

1  o 

•riAV9J0«  QiPHa 

'6AV9J0S  JVi)^ 

—  ]— 

-- 

— 

-- 

•«oiU  iaej. 

•ssranJQ 



1 

•SJ8;j9[  19P0K 

•r- 

1 

r^ 

1"  1 

•noijwinS9^ 

1 

1                 • 

1- 1 

(•U9IOOM)  'S^jgJlUBIfl 

s 

!>• 

•  on 

1  ^ 
1  "tf" 

•9j«oojeAO 

r  ;~ 

1  f* 
1  ■^ 

*SJ9SAiOJX 

«^ 

,  \ 

00 

•tf^BOO  RS9JCX 

■     • 
•     • 

• 

•so'^noia: 

cc 

•sdBO 

.ssq:'^-gj 

•si9ra|9H 

•  •     t 

•  ■     • 

1    : 

1                           'OS  'IBO  •S93PJ.UJB0 

•     • 

m 
m 

m 

§  i 

•       • 

•eM9iDs  d-BO'g  "a;  ( 

»     •     • 

< 
t 

'slfaiJds  .1B9S; 

:  '.^ 

o 

'8SuiJd8  niej^ 

.-f  Oi 

1 22      ' 

•saiPMSr 

1       •       • 

•         • 

1    :    ! 

•eJo^ow.qxa[ 

>N'»»"»T 

■^ 

m 
• 

IS 

'        'sgipnids  aujjds  JO509fa 

•          « 
t          « 

1    : 

1                     ♦saa|adsjo309ra 

>         1 

•        • 

\    1 

1                                   -^0409^3 

^•S^^  : 

IS 

1                         '8M9J0S  n]d  llUfllJ 

O 

IS 

1                  •eaaiJcJs  aid  /fuiJij^ 

90 

|5g 

1                               'said  au[au 

O 
1— 1 

"c; 

1  — 

•sanjjds  qajHi-iuwQ  i 

l^ 

22  : 

IS 

•seqoond  J9iqranx 

— 

er. 

00 

OCX     ; 

S 

;                                         -essiA 

• 

l« 

'6J9A|Jp-Ai9J0Q 

"oc 

j^^  ^  .^ 

1 

,CJ9q:jB9|)spj'BqqBDS  39U0Ava 
,     ('iee)s)  spjBqqvds  )9aoABg; 

i                                  •«j9aoXBa 

•          •           I          • 

1    :    ! 

a5 

iH'^o  1 

i 

^  o  s-.  »^  s 

3  : 

■ 

g 

1                   •89;Bid  :i]eq  nya/^ 

OQCCIO 

1 

§ 

•9ii9q  ISJBAi 

^ 

ogco  oo    • 
-T  cc  o  ^  »o    • 

• 

i^ 

•89jBid  xoq  9apMlii?f) 

•o     •--     • 

(•aj.;Bd  pio)  89xoq  9api.n.iB0 

~'o=  00  — o  = 

1    : 

(•J9A9930J5)  S9X0q  9apiJ4JHO 

i 

•saans  uno 

•     III) 
1     1     1     •     1 

S 

^  1 

•OS  'iwo  'seOM  *1  'a 

• 

•     • 
t     fl 

1 

:   1 
•   1 

CN'S 

c  cr.  c  »r:  =  o 

O  W  CO  •vr  '^    ' 

• 

1 

CN's  n^m^  'i^o  'S8UP  "T  "a 

• 
■ 

•                •                 I 

III! 

I         • 

St:: 
J  «  «  , 

cd  e  c 
eScd  eSee 
aaac 

aasE 

o  oo  c 

o    ■      »o      ' 

1           • 

(4 

i    o 

1 

1 

1 
* 

m 
« 

IC 

I.C 

E 

1 

1 

■ 

c 

etj 

.C 

s 

c 

ft 
• 

s 

c 

1 

203 


F 


•sjfOcedTiu^i 


•s;s9ijo  oijv 


'SALOJOs  jeiqmnx 


'SMdJOS  9IP|JQ 


•gjAQJOS  JB98 


•suinjcr 


•sJ9i:^9[  lepon 


CO 


suoi^Binae^ 


(•aeyooM)  s)9?iaB|([ 


•tf4ltOOJ9xVQ 

•8J9enoJX 


•SiKOO  S89J(X 


'89SUOIS 


•ffj9nrf9Er 


.5" 


00 

to 
fo 

CO 


•09  9jqj[«o  'sggp^J^Jitf) 
'9^  ojqn'»  's9apiJjJB0 


lA 


lO 


U9 


«« 


•SAi9.1DS  dvo  "g  'a 


•S9|pua 


•saojowj:ix^ 


•89jpn|d8  auiJd8-JOi09fa 
•aSa]jd8  Jo;D9ra 


•8Jo;o»fa 


•8A19J0S  nid-aapij 

•saui Jd8  u Id -gg^jT J^ 

•8"ui'd^au|jiiji~ 


Oi 


•e9iibuhd  a9(qain^x.      ^ 


00  1'- 


*6J9AUp  M9J08 


(•jeq:iB9i)  8pjuqqB0S  ;9UoXBa 


r'19018)  6pJBqqB08  )9nOiB(I 


^s 


CI 


^ 


(M 


CO 


9 


o 


C-l 


r^    1    N 


^ 


OS 


oo 


«^'  '^^  ^ii* 


iO 


00 


(?a 


xO 


*n 


iO 


ift 


OOC.iiJoro-C'© 


•S;9U0XtJ(I 


•89iBid  ^i9q  ;8jBAi 


•8^j9q  J8ItljJi 


_  'S^^Bid  xoq  9apiJiJB0 

'(•UJ.^JBd  PIO)  S9XOq  9Sp|JJJB^ 


oooocgoc-o 


o 


3 


9> 


9i 


C<1 


^ 


CO 


tOtOiO009C*O^iO 


OOCilOOOOOO^ 

40»ft»o«55>c««5 


^ 


■•o 


•  irt I  O 

•CO    ■    •    ■    •    •  I  00 


(JQA99S9K)  S9XOq  9SpJJ^JV0 


•saujis  uno 


'09  9jqjit?o  *89BU  rj  -g 


CN  "8  iwo 
■q^Ai)  9^  9jqn«o  '89giJ  -q  -g 


H   a 

2  £ 


*o»oS^co»oSi5'^  I  00 

so 


OiOiracceotoiAtc 


»« 


$S^^^ 


s 


•  oi  r- !M  CJ  <5 1*     M  I  2} 

r-4  OtO     •         I  CO 


t     E     t     t     t     C     S     -  •  « 


aaaaaqaaa 

c8c8o8c8c3aBc8eS9 

a  Q.  a  A  a  a  p.  o.'o 

aasaaasas 

o  o  o  c  o  o  o  o»Ti 


o 


F 


204 


t 

to 

tiii* 

to 


'n^ov.advuyi 

•  -" 

1 

• 

1 

•s;89qo  oiJV  1    « 

^- 

_  - 

|eo     1 

•sAVOJOs  .loiqranx  1 

^ — 

*6  Ave  J  as  e|puf[ 

— 

--] 

-ii:AVeJ03  JT?dg 

— 

~ 

•S9i]j-ia9x 

•sranjd 

r» 

1  91 

•9Uon«in»9H 
•(a9{00M)  ejesfrnqg 

_ — 

— 

• 
• 

— 

1  "^ 

• 

'^ 

1  '^ 

:Si 

_« 

• 

191 1 10  27 

•e;B0DJ9A0 

• 

•6J98M0JX 
•S^BOO  889J(I 

j^liSsS 

.S?§  : 

•J35  : 

1  ^A 

•e9snoig 

■          •           ■ 

•          ■           t          « 

IS 

•sd-BO 

•^ 

i5  : 

• 

g?5  I 

to 

«i4 

*S)dn3T9H 

, 

S? 

IS 

•OS  'IBO  'BgapijqjBO 

1—. 

1 

m^ 

'qy  TBO  's9apu^JB0 

i 

•SM.9J0S  dt»o  -g  -g 

- 

— 

- 

— 

-^- 

1    • 

1  ^ 

•8Sai.ids  J\»08 

» 

•saaiJds  uiv.ji 

1    • 

1    • 

•waipug 

1    • 

•8Joi.JWj:ixa 

o 

■M 

ta    • 

1  *^ 

•89fpuids  SufJds  jojoef;^ 

« 
■ 

• 

-- 

• 

•       • 

1    • 
1    ■ 

•sSaiJds  JojOGfTf 

•sjojoofa  1 

o 

— 

r^ 

kit    • 

1^ 

•BAV9J0S  Did  aaiJij 

1 

*e:8niJds  nid  ifapi^^ 

1            a 

•8T3id  auuij 

»« 

1  ^ 

•saniJds  qo;B[  tdbo 

»a-* 

Hi  : 

1  ^ 

•soqonnd  jeiqwnx 

UdOO 

■89SIA 

• 

— 

5? 

•SO     ; 

1   '^ 

•SJ9AUp-A\9J0g 

s$ 

(J9q;B9i)  spjBQqBOs  ;9aoXBg 

§  : 

a 

^ 

• 

I3i 

('199)6)  spjBqqBOs  ;9noZBg 

•OS 

Jc5^§S 

-  -}■ 

i 

8)9noXBg 

S^ 

SJc5 

CO 

•89]Bld  ^Qq  ^SJBAi 

§^ 

Sfe 

00 

•e)l9q  ;8iBA^ 

(cvSoc 

ogooo    • 

135   313 

•S9:|Bidxoq  92fpu).iB0 

s 

■  jio 

g?      j 

(ajg^Bd  pio)  sexoq  oapi-u.iBo 

•(J9A99H0K)  S9X0q  9dpiJ)JB0 

•o 

t 

o 
to 

•          • 

-'-?- 

*sda}[8  uno      i 

• 
• 

30 

W 

IS 

f-1 

-09  -IBO  •w9yiJ  rj  -{J 

§ 

•     • 

•        •        • 

.'-'it 

i 
• 

«ooc 

(•N'8mWS^'l'Bi>'soU!J'T*a        l*^ 

^§3  : 

9th  Infantry. 
Nashville. 

> 
c 

c 

6 
o 

■ 

c 

39 

.c 

a 

o 

c 

a: 

B 

0 

« 

.V 

c 

lC 

s 

o 

1 
1 

« 

a 

B 

c 

£3 
od 

a 

o 

a 

o 

00 

n 

o 
Eh 

Si 

o 


2^ 

s 


•^     -« 


'Si 


1 

s? 

23 

S 

00 

'     1 

1 

1 

1          ' 

1 

1 

1 

§  1 

49     30 

S 

S 

1 

^ 


o 

9 

O 

X] 


205 


F 


CiJ 


g^ 


c3 


Si 


•(U9I00A\)  'BiJOJiaBia 

I       • 

•      I 

•a'jeSMOJX 

•S)95fOBf 

*sjeniu<j 

_ 

— 

•Bjanei  i©poK 

'^^V.OOAQAQ 



•sui[noj 

•i?;a3iUT?[q  oipp^g 

— 

q 

•fs^as)  s;uaajclinTia  osjoh 

•(pTt91)  S19S  'S80a.lKH 

— 

— 

-" 

- 

— ^ 

'(leeqAV)  S19S  'b'^aajKH 

•SJ9AO0  iu^\ 

—  [- 

— 

1 

•snopiuiox 

— 

•HJlOOIl  MOX 

•saHnoa  Bsnjj 

— 

_-_ 

•«j9j4no  9^n J 

— 

<                                        •dJ^OOiq   9SHJ 

•S9qou9.iAv  (>jsnj 

-  —  - 

•rii^ouja  Hjfiduiio 

•89qoun«i  lU9,v 

-- 

-- 

. 

•9^9iini»saeauno 

- 

's9JiAi  auiaiuj 

•H])JtJAaw7 

'  — 

1 

'               -b-nins  qranqx 

1       ■ 

•S9qono(l  JBinuj 

— 

-- 

•SQq.onod  9ap(JiJUD 

-     - 

•rioqanocl  ii^mifj 

•H9snoq  uiiqnpuoj 

•*^193|Diia  aaiJ9n'A\ 

-  [ 

p 

•s49Ji.unj  .i«x 

— 

•sa/?uo|0.ij 

•gj9TjDruf  yifiiodg 

— 

•89>iidHpa'«H 

'--\ 

-j 

•ri9AB:js  pan  sca.ioAi 

•SJ9A0D  9aaocii^ 

-- 

•!jj9aicaBJ  puB  waaacds 

— 

•ridBJ4S  910  J 

— 

•§[90qA\  9JWdS 

•ri9lOd  UJA'a 

•saossiBo 

•sjgqran 

■S9Si»iJj'B0  ano 

t 

•sa9pnnod  9  eg  -r)  'suno 

- 

—'- 

;                               •J9«9(i9poK 

1-^ 

1   ^^ 

1                                     'SOjqBg 

§^^^ 

s  i 

• 

0 
0 

•891BICI  ^I9q  ^SIBAV 

« 

S^S«^  : 

158 

•(9jqBS)  '84ioq  ;s|BAi 

OCOQOT  cooo    ■ 

s 

1-^ 

'S9xoq  oapji^aBQ 

1                              _ 

1^ 
1-^  I 

1 

196 

'qf  -[BO  "1  'a  'souiqjtio 

Ist  Cavalry.  Chicago. 
Battery  A,  Danville. 
Battery     C,     Jollet. 
Battery  D,  Chicago. 

3 

0 
0 

2 

Eh 

s 

flC 

3 

0 

•  c 

1. 

&H 

3 
3 

c 

1  u 

&H 

c 

3 

c 
>c 

t 
3 

c 
c 

1 1. 

.  © 

>  90 
»© 

"a 

C 

i 

:*3 

IS 

1  1 

*     1     ^^ 

>     1    ii 

;0- 

> 

:  I  ^' 

i 

1 

■»r 

.  1  "•r 

§ 

:IS 

"V 

•  1  ■^ 

^ 

•Ii$ 

~l  00  ~ 

X 

00 

:  j  ^ 

■^ 

1  "^ 

1    -• 

1  ^ 

X 

00 

1  ^ 

00 

00 

00 

^  i 

00 

1  ^ 

00 

1  '^ 

00 

00 

1  ^ 
~  1  «5~ 

00 

00 

1 

30 

00 

- 

- 

'  1  "^ 
■  1  '"I' 

1 

1  "^ 

•^ 

I  "* 

1  32 

"«1» 

1  "* 

•^ 

1  '* 

•* 
•* 

■* 

■* 

!N^ 

1  ^ 

"* 

• 

1  ** 

■* 

^ 

ex 

OG 

-    - 

00 

C4 

1  '^' 

<M 

3^ 

G^ 

1  '^ 

•^ 

■«»• 

1  °° 

»»■* 

1  '^ 

• 

-f 

■           • 

m 

^ 

<£) 

I 

^'^ 

• 

5 

- 

- 

-- 

3 

<! 

s 

t 

pq 

c 

3 

<£ 
■i-i 

's 

c 

3 
> 

a 

1 

1 
1 

-5 

o 

© 

O 

z; 


F  206 


3sr 


GENERAL  ORDERS  AND  CIRCULARS. 


General  Orders  No.  2, 


General  Headquarters, 

Springfield,  III.,  October  6,  1^. 

I. 


Hereafter  all  discharges  of  enlisted  men  whose  terms  of  serrice 
have  expired,  shall  he  granted  by  commanders  of  regiments  and 
batteries. 

II. 

Apphcations  for  discharge  for  any  other  cause,  must  be  forwarded 
through  regular  channels  to  General  Headquarters  for  approval. 

By  order  of  the  Commander  in  Chiefs 

I.  H.  ELLIOTT, 

AdjiitanUGeneraL 


General  Headquarters,  State  op  Illinois, 

Springfield,  May  13,  1884. 
General  Orders  No.  3. 

I. 

Hon.  John  M.  Hamilton,  Governor  and  Commander 'in-Chief: 

Sir — I  have  the  honor  to  tender  you  my  resignation  as  Adjutant 
General  of  this  State,  to  take  effect  on  May  15th,  inst.  I  take  this 
occasion  to  express  my  appreciation  of  the  kindness  and  courtesy 
you  have  shown  me  during  the  time  I  have  been  associated  with 
your  administration. 

I  am,  Governor,  very  respectfully  yours, 

I.  H.  ELLIOTT. 


207  F 

II. 

> 

State  op  Illinois,  Executive  Office, 
Springfield,  May  13,  1884. 

General  I.  H  Ell.ott  having  this  day  tendered  his  resignation  as 
Adjutant-General  of  the  State  of  Illinois,  to  take  effect  on  the  15th 
inst.y  the  same  is  hereby  accepted,  with  the  sincere  thanks  of  the 
Grovemor  and  Commander-in-Chief  for  the  valuable  services  General 
Slliott  has  rendered  to  the  Illinois  National  Guard  and  to  the  State, 
during  the  term  he  has  held  this  responsible  office. 

III. 

J.  W.  Vance,  Major  and  Inspector  of  the  Second  Brigade  I.  N.  G., 
is  hereby  appointed  Adjutant-General  of  the  State  of  Illinois;  his 
commission  to  date  May  15,  1884,  on  which  date  he  will  assume 
the  duties  of  that  office,  and  from  and  after  that  time  he  will  be 
recognized  and  obeyed  by  all  officers  and  soldiers  of  the  Illinois 
National  Guard. 

JOHN  M.  HAMILTON, 

Governor  and  Commander-in-Chief. 


General  Headquarters,  State  op  Illinois.  ) 
Adjutant-General's  Office.  v 

Springfield,  May  21,  188-1.  \ 
General  Orders  No.  4. 

Directions  for  Folding,  Briefing  and  Indorsing  Official  Letters. 

I.  Whenever  more  than  three  pages  of  the  sheet  used  are  re- 
quired for  the  body  of  the  communication,  an  additional  half  sheet, 
or  more  if  necessary,  will  be  neatly  pasted  to  the  first  sheet  so  that 
the  outer  page  may  be  left  entirely  blank. 

II.  Letter  paper  will  be  folded  in  three,  foolscap  in  four,  equal 
folds,  parallel  with  the  writing.  The  inner  edge  of  the  sheet  is  the 
top  when  folded.  The  left-hand  fold  of  the  outer  page  is  the  first 
fold. 

III.  -The  first  fold  is  used  exclusively  for  a  brief  analysis  of  the 
contents  of  the  original  communication,  the  office  marks,  and  noting 
of  inclosures. 

IV.  Indorsements  commence  at  top  of  the  second  fold  and  follow 
each  other  in  regular  order  of  date  on  the  successive  folds,  leaving 
room  after  each  for  office  marks. 

V.  In  no  case  will  a  loose  wrapper  be  placed  around  an  official 
paper,  except  as  a  mere  covering.  But  additional  space  for  indorse- 
ments will  be  provided  by  neatly  pasting  slips  of  paper  on  the  under 
side  of  the  last  fold — right-hand   edge  of  the   original  paper — each 


F  208 

slip  to  correspond  in  length  and  width  (when  pasted  on)  with  the 
length  and  width  of  the  original  folds,  and  to  turn  back  upon  the 
last  fold  like  the  leaves  of  a  book.  By  this  arrangement  the  first 
fold,  on  which  the  office  marks  and  brief  are  made,  is  always  out- 
side. 

VI.  All  inclosures  are  numbered  and  bear  the  proper  office  marks. 
Inolosures  of  the  original  communication  are  noted  on  the  first 
fold  just  below  the  brief.  If  others  are  added  when  an  indorse- 
ment  is  made,  the  number  of  them  is  noted  at  the  foot  of  their 
appropriate  indorsement,  and  also  on  the  first  fold  of  the  original 
communication,  and  to  the  latter  notation  is  added  the  number  of 
the  indorsement  to  which  they  belong,  thus:  One  Inclo8ure—B\fth 
Indorsement,  Inclosures  to  indorsements  are  numbered  in  the  same 
series  as  those  to  the  original  paper,  and  the  number  of  the  indorse- 
ment to  which  they  belong  is  added  below. 

If  few  in  number  and  not  bulky,  inclosures  may  be  kept  inside 
the  original  paper.  If  otherwise,  they  will  be  folded  together  in  a 
wrapper  marked  "inclosures,"  as  an  accompanying  package. 

VII.  Officers  through  whose  hands  official  papers  pass  will  make 
the  inclosures  and  slips  attached  secure,  when  they  are  not  sq. 

VIII.  The  model  sent  herewith  for  reference  is  a  reprint  of  model 
furnished  by  the  War  Department.  The  principle  is  the  same  when 
applied  to  this  service,  and  it  is  recommended  that  officers  study  or 
read  carefully,  noting  the  difference  between  communications  for- 
warded from  inferior  to  superior  and  the  converse.  The  obser- 
vance of  this  system  is  to  be  enforced  by  intermediate  commanders 
on  the  officers  of  their  command. 

IX.  Officers  will  return  to  this  office  receipt  for  order  and  model, 
and  the  latter  will  be  accounted  for  as  public  property. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

JOSEPH  W.  VANCE, 

Adjxitant'GeneraL 


General  Orders  No.  5. 

General  Headq'rs,   State  of  Illinois, 
Adjutant- General's  Office, 

Springf::eld,  June  20,  1884. 

I.  The  Commander-in-Chief  desires  to  ascertain  the  exact  amount 
of  State  property  in  the  hands  of  the  troops,  and  in  the  poseession 
of  officers  of  the  staff  and  line  not  in  command  of  troops,  as  well 
as  of  those  in  command. 

II.  In  order  to  obtain  this  information,  blank  "Semi-Annual 
Statements"  will  be  furnished  to  each  officer  in  the  Illinois  National 
Guard,  who  will  at  once  make  direct  return  to  these  Headquarters 


209  P 

• 

of  all  State  property  in  their  possession.  In  addition  to  property 
enamerated  on  blank,  any  unenumerated  property  that  may  have 
•come  into  their  possession  will  be  taken  up  on  account. 

III.  Officers  are  reoiinded  that  "Army  Regulations"  and  **Model 
Letter"  are  property  and  must  be  accounted  for  as  such.  Com- 
xnanding  officers  should  endeavor  to  collect  the  '*Army  Regulations" 
that  are  in  possession  of  resigned  officers  who  did  not  turn  over  the 
same  to  their  successors. 

IV.  It  has  come  to  the  knowledge  of  these  Headquarters  that 
tents,  tent  flies,  small  arms,  overcoats  and  other  property  have  in 
some  instances  been  issued  to  officers  without  requiring  proper  re- 
ceipts, or  have  been  taken  possession  of  at  encampments,  or  by 
reason  of  having  been  abandoned;  all  such  property  will  be  taken 
up  and  accounted  for. 

V.  Officers  having  knowledge  of  old  arms  (muzzle  loaders)  that 
have  been  replaced  by  B.  L.  rifles  and  not  returned  to  State  arsenal, 
or  of  arms,  accoutrements,  clothing,  etc.,  of  disbanded  organizations 
that  have  not  been  returned  to  arsenal,  will  report  the  same  to 
these  Headquarters. 

VI.  Commandants  of  batteries,  troops  and  companies  will  make 
minute  inspection  of  all  property,  and  a  company  report  with  a  de- 
tailed inventory  of  damaged  property.  Arms  should  not  be  reported 
as  complete  without  bayonets  and  all  parts  in  perfect  condition; 
deficiencies  will  be  enumerated  on  inventory  of  damaged  ♦property. 
The  calibre  must  in  all  instances  be  stated.  In  reporting  arms  of 
calibre  45,  the  number  with  "safety-notch"  must  be  stated  in  refer- 
ence note  or  column  of  remarks ;  also  designate  the  number  of  each  ' 
McKeever  and  old  pattern  cartridge  boxes. 

VII.  Hereafter,  officers  not  responsible  for  State  property  will  so 
state  in  tendering  their  resignation.  If  responsible  for  State  prop- 
erty they  will  accompany  the  tender  of  resignation  with  a  temporary 
receipt  covering  the  same,  from  the  next  officer  in  command,  or  the 
proper  officer  to  receive  the  property,  to  become  binding  or  take 
effect  upon  acceptance  of  the  resignation. 

VIII.  It  is  preferable,  in  tendering  resignation,  to  name  the  date 
it  is  to  take  efifect,  giving  (except  in  urgent  cases)  time  for  the 
transmittal  and  return  of  order  of  acceptance. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE, 

A  djutant-  QeiieraU 


—14 


F  210 

Oeneral  Orders  No.  6. 

General  Headq'rs,  State  of  Illikois. 
Adjutant-Oeneral's  Office, 

Springfield,  July  1,  1884. 

I.  The  following  changes  have  occurred  from  May  15th  to  July 
1st,  1884,  among  the  commissioned  officers  of  the  Illinois  Nationid 
Guard: 

Commissioned. 

Staf  of  Commander-in-Ghief, 

Joseph  W.  Vance,  Brigadier-General  and  Adjutant-General,  mth 
rank  from  May  15,  1884,  vice  I.  H.  Elliott,  resigned. 

First  Brigade. 

George  G.  Lovejoy,  First  Lieutenant  and  Aide-de-Camp,  with  rank 
from  June  18,  1884. 

Second  Brigade. 

W.  S.  Brackett,  Major  and  Inspector-General,  with  rank  from 
August  9,  1883,  vice  Joseph  W.  Vance,  promoted. 

W.  H.  Patton,  First  Lieutenant  and  Aide-de-Camp,  with  rank  from 
June  27,  1884,  vice  B.  C.  Winston,  resigned. 

First  Infantry. 

Edward  D.  Ellis,  Captain  Company  **B,"  with  rank  from  April  21^ 
1884,  vice  Charles  N.  Downs,  resigned. 

Joseph  A.  Sheppard,  Captain  Company  "D,"  with  rank  from  April 
15,  1884,  vice  Garrett  M.  Vanzwoll,  resigned, 

Joseph  H.  Bamett,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "D,"  with  rank 
from  April  15,  1884,  vice  Joseph  A.  Sheppard,  promoted. 

Christopher  C.  Crabb,  Captain  Company  "I,"  with  rank  from  June 

13,  1884,  vice  H.  G.  Purinton,  resigned. 

Second  Infantry. 

H.  A.  Wheeler,  Colonel,  with  rank  from  June  11,  1884,  vice  Wil- 
liam H.  Thompson,  resigned. 

Robert  Vierling,  Lieutenant-Colonel,  with  rank  from  June  11,  1S84, 
vice  Frank  B.  Davis,  resigned. 

Charles  H.  Kimball,  Captain  Company  **K,"  with  rank  from  June 

14,  1884,  vice  John  A.  Mcintosh,  resigned. 

David  E.  Jones,  First  Lieutenant  Company  *'K,"  with  rank  from 
June  14,  1884,  vice  Charles  H.  Kimball,  promoted. 

Clarence  D.  Fuller,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "E,"  with  rank 
from  June  11,  18S4,  vice  William  H.  Moore,  resigned. 

William  J.  Walker,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "E,"  with  rank 
from  June  11,  1884,  vice  Edward  H.  Baker,  promoted. 


211  P 

Third   Infantry. 

John  W.  Bartlett,  Major,  with  rank  from  June  10,  1884,  vice  Henry 
N.  Starr,  term  expired. 

Garrett  E.  Vanhorne,  Captain  and  Chaplain,  with  rank  from  May 
20,  1884,  vice  James  H.  Moore,  resigned. 

Fourth  Infantry, 

Sidney  R.  Blanchard,    Captain   Company   "D,"   with   rank  from 
April  26,  1881,  re-elected. 

Willard   S.  Wheeler,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "D,"  with  rank 
from  April  26,  1881,  re-elected. 

Fifth  Infantry. 

William  H.  Elwood,  Captain  Company  '*H,"  with  rank  from  June 
14,  1884,  vice  William  W.  Foster,  resigned. 

Frank  Wells,  First  Lieutenant   Company  "H,"    with   rank    from 
June  14,  1884,  vice  F.  W.  Wisner,  resigned. 

Frank  Swearinp:en,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  '*H,"  with  rank 
from  June  14,  1884,  vice  Frank  Wells,  promoted. 

Frank   E.  Starkey,   First    Lieutenant   Company  "D,"   with   rank 
from  June  4,  1884,  vice  Ambrose  M.  Miller,  resigned. 

Sixth  Infantry. 

Prank  H.  Stire,  Captain  Company  "G,"  with  rank  from  May  26, 
1884.    Original. 

David  S.  Long,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "G,"  with  rank  from 
May  26,  1884.    Original. 

George  A.  Eenwick,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "G,"  with  rank 
from  May  26,  1884.    Original. 

Seventh   Regiment. 

Frank  M.  Hoyt,  Captain  and  Inspector  of  Rifle  Practice,  with  rank 
from  September  29,  1883,  vice  W.  S.  Brackett,  promoted. 

Mason  B.  Young,  First  Lieutenant  Company  "H,"  with  rank  from 
May  26,  1884,  vice  A.  D.  1^'ash,  resigned. 

E.  T.  Palmer,  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "H,"  with  rank  from 
May  26,  1884,  vice  M.  B.  Young,  promoted. 

Eighth  Regiment. 

Cyrus  V.  Jaquith,  Captain   Company  "H,"  with  rank  from  May 
26,  1884,  vice  J.  W.  Fisher,  resigned. 

William  H.  Levings,   First  Lieutenant   Company  **H,'*  with  rank 
from  May  26,  1884,  vice  Cyrus  V.  Jaquith,  promoted. 

William  H.  MacBeth^  Second  Lieutenant  Company  "H,**  with  rank 
from  May  26,  1884,  vice  W.  H.  Levings,  promoted. 


F  21-2 

First  Cavalry. 

Henry  B.  Maxwell,  Major,  with  rank  from  May  19,  18S4,  vice  P. 
Q.  Ball,  resigned. 

BsEreT  CouMissioNS. 

GreyH.  Babcock,  Captain  by  brevet.  Militia  of  Illinois.  Gradnate 
Illinois  Induatrial  University. 

Frank  E.  Herdman,  Captain  by  brevet,  Militia  of  Illinois.  Grad- 
nate  Illinois  Industrial    University. 

8olon  Fhilbrick,  Captain  by  brevet.  Militia  of  Illinois.  Graduate 
Illinois  Industrial  University. 

Lewis  C.  Roberts.  Captain  by  brevet,  Militia  of  Illinois.  Graduate 
Illinois  Industrial  University. 

Samuel  W.  Htrattan,  Captain  by  brevet,  Militia  of  Illinois.  Grad- 
uate Illinois  Industrial  University. 

Lucins  W.  Bizer,  Captnin  by  brevet,  Militia  of  Dlinoia.  Graduate 
Illinois  Industrial  University. 


Besioked. 


NiMB. 

Of^CK. 

1 

1 

1 

f              Dili 

s 

»  f*   Piirlnton 

r;apt«,n 

J 

i 
i 

i 

::f: 

»:?  UIS 

SSEXlnV.-.v.:::::::::::::::; 

S«f««  J^' B.irt..  

Captain  and  Idjulaat 

8 

Jun9    £1.  im 

New  0RaAN:z4Ti0N8.     . 

n.    Company  "A,"  9th  Infantry,  at  Metropolis.    Organized  June 
19,  1884. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE, 

A  djuiant-Genertd. 


Headquaktekb  Illinois  National  Guard, 
Adjutant- General's  Office, 

Springfield,  August  15,  1884. 
General  Orders  No.    7. 

The  following  chaoges  in  the  Illinoie  National  Guard  are  published 
for  the  information  of  all  ooncemed : 


Oompany  "G,"  9th  Infantry,  Harrisburg,  July  15,  1884, 
Company  "D,"  3d  Infantry,  Aurora,  July  29,  1884. 


Company  "K,"  let  Infantry,  Chicago,  July  18,  1884. 
Company  "G,"  8th  Infantry,  DanvjUe,  July  27,  1884. 

Promotions  and  Appointments. 


Oboiiuzatioti. 


DsWIItCWalliaK Csptnln Ijune  Kl.lWt,.  Adjutant  Jd  Mhv 

TftylnrC.  Brown 1st  Lieut i.liine  28,1>«l. 

Georita  Selsnn L'd  Lfant .Juup  as,  WSI. 

John  A.  Encl-B alLlPUt l.I  .iiulH,  IKM. 

David  L.  8 mil h I«l.  Lii-ut Juno  19,18X4, 

jMiDCfA.  reter iCartuln iJini"  1B.1S84. 

Oeo,  It.  Ciinnon  Colonel Julyl.liWI..   .. 

B.  D.  HcDonald Captntli Jhc.h  as,  ll«4..  (!o."I."4th  InMi 

Wm.H.  Moore IntLlxut iMuy  28.  19^...  "     -•  —  -■■    ■ 

t.V.8nbln  Cnpiain JulyM.ir' 

P.  B.  Hnsner Nt  Lieut ;Jiily  8.  II-t...,,« ..  

E.O.  Oukford lid  Lieut 'July  18.18*1  ..;t:o.-K.-|sl  lut 

J.O.WilN CaptHln Jiiiie  28.  iSM..;"     -■-■  ■  "   ■ 


:;;!q.  iJ.8 


r.  a.  will- _ 

B.F.  Hnrtin 

H.  J.  Uophenonr 


■ll,i.^« 


...[jiineat,is84..i<;o.|;i.; 


E.  L,Bu^lin<-ll :l>^(  Lieut... 

N.C.  Freemnn Ixt  Lieut... 

T.  N.  Browning 'I'aplitin 

B.  (ioodnrr INnjur 

L.Oebhnrt t'upialn.... 

B.  H.  Hendenton  .;   Ciiptnln 

A.  It.  Stoi'RaD Captain 

J.B.  Allwood llBtLleiit... 

Phil.  R.  Wlllmarth Captain.... 


■12.l884,..;Oo,"n; 


HlMB. 

B„.. 

n^^ul^uls 

OBOANliliTIOH. 

Julyl.lSSI,.., 
Jilyl,W'4.... 

gJ|jSl:::: 
jujns.^^i::: 

iili;; 

July28.l'N4... 
July  30,1684... 

It^^lU::::-::- 

IColnnel  

(;|''.;;i'.._''ili  InTanlry 

no^''"'.^..-::::- 

;:::.:::!Stb:::::^ 

o;:-!iy;.i,'s;s,7,- 

i!d  Lieut 

Mse;;;; 

Co.  "D."!KliI'ilHnlry 

Sureeanfl'h  Intantry 

Q.M.ad  Infiintry 

F 


214 


Commissions  Revoked. 

Capt.  H.  0.  Brower,  Co.  '*G,"  8th  Infantry,  July  27,  1884. 
First  Lieut.  James  E.  Jones,  Co.  '"G,"  8th  Infantry,  July  27,  1BS4. 
Second  Lieut.  Frank  Butler,  Co.  "G,"  8th  Infantry,  July  27, 18H4. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE,  Adjutant-GencraL 
Official  : 

Theo.  Ewert, 

Captain  First  Cavalry  I,  N,  O.,  A.  A.  A,  General. 


Headquabters  Illinois  National  Guard, 

Springfield,  III. 
General  Orders  No.  8. 

Capt.  Theo.  Ewert,  Troop  *'C,"  Ist  Cavalry,  I.  N.  G.,  is  hereby 
assigned  to  duty  at  these  Headquarters  as  Acting  Assistant  Adjutant- 
General.    He  will  he  obeyed  and  respected  accordingly. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

(Signed)  J.  W.  VANCE, 

A  djutant'  General. 


Headquarters  Illinois  National  Guard, 

Adjutant- General's  Office, 

Springfield,  III.,  Sept.  1,  18-4. 
General  Orders  No.  9. 

The  following   changes   in  the   Illinois   National  Guard  are  pub- 
lished for  the  information  of  all  concerned : 

Promotions  and  Appointments. 


Name. 


Rank 


Date  of  Rank. 


Obqakization. 


Morton  P.  Chrtse 

Alberto.  Wilcox 

WillittmL.Ditttiii.... 

I.  S.  Hughes 

Henry  H.  Neiss 

George  P.  Ch&pman 

Clinton  Grey 

J.  W.Richardson 

Otto  Heinemnnn 

Arthur  B.  Hosmer.. 

Chjis.  G.  Guild 

(vharlos  U.  Pearson.. 
Thos.  A.  Darragh.... 
James  H.  Clancey... 
Frank  Lincoln 


1  St  Lieut. 
2dLi«ut.. 
Colouel.  . 


Major 


1st  Lieut 
Captain  . 
Captain  . 
1st  Lieut. 
2d  Lieut.. 
Captain  . 
Major.  .., 
Iht  Lieut. 
'Jd  Lieut. . 
1st  Lieut. 
2d  Lieut. . 


July  29.  1884.... 
July  29.  1884.... 
Aug.    1,  1S84.... 

{According  to 
previous 
commis.sion 
July  9.  1«84.... 
July  30.  1884.... 
July  15.  18S4.... 
July  15.  18S4.... 
July  15.  18S4..,. 
Aug.  7.  1884.... 
Aug.  7.  1884.... 
July  11.  1884.,.. 
July  11,  18'<4.... 
July  »»,  1884..,. 
July  30.  1881.... 


Co.  "D."  8th  Infantry. 
Co.  "D."  8ih  Infantry. 
A.-D.-O.  to  Governor. 

Surgeon  2d  Brigade. 

Co.  "K."  3d  Infantry. 
Co.  "C."  8th  Infantry. 
Co.  "G."  9th  Infantry. 
Co.  "G."  9th  Infantry. 
Co.  "G."  9th  Infantry. 
Ass't  Burgeon.  Ut  Cayalry. 
7th  Infantry. 
Co.  "B."  4th  Infantry. 
Co.  "B."  4th  Infantry, 
Co.  "D,"  3d  Infantry. 
Co.  "D."  3d  Infantry. 


Pbomotions  and  Appoikthentb — Contintted. 


DlTB  or  BlNK. 


Obo*nizatioh. 


Ranmel  L.  Weber, 
Htt^phsD  Athor,.. 
Alfred  ItiiKRell.... 
JoliD'*.Coll|.ter, 
Wm.  W.  HHmsey. 
Win.  SraHlles  .... 
Howard  l»  Smilii. 
Wm.  Dnir  RnvQle 
Ant  bony  Wlltmrs. 
tJhurleBPerrl^r... 
AriburW.  Balluu. 
Jtimex  Hitchcock 
JobDH.^iKrkay.. 

P.  \.  MuNioU 

B.  B.  QrilBlb 


Lieut 

.!id  Lieut. . 
...ZdLIeat... 


CnptRln  JulF 

IslLlnut iJuly  1,  i-M... 

Ciiptitin  \uii.  4.  ISSI  .. 

■-  Meut Auk,  4.  IKS).., 


ixtLlnut.. 

CHptjUn".; 


.■■G,"4ih  Infantry. 

, ,n,u.  '■0."4ih  Infantry. 
..Co.  "E.^'ad  Infantry, 
,.Co. '-E/MdliifHQtry. 
..l<;o.-lV  41b  Infantry. 
..;f{.Q.M..MriInfanlry, 
..Co.  ■■D."6thInrHnTry. 
..  SursPOR  etb  Infantry. 
..  Ahb'i  UursHon,  &tb  Infantry. 


Saub. 

Rahe. 

DiTE  OP                     nnoiwri.Trox 

idLlent 

Capiain  

(;aptain 

Cnntaln  

W  Lieut 

3.0.  No.  ISe-A.G.O.) 


Nahb. 

Bank. 

blTB 

pBimb 

Feom 

To 

IJ.G.OakIonl.... 

.... |2d  Lieut... 

..Ijulyi. 

18gS.... 

Co. 

■K."  I8t  Inrtrylco. 

■H."  1st  Inrtry 

Commission  Bbtoeed. 
E.  L.  Bushnell,  1st  Lieuteoant,  June  lOtb,  2(1  Infantry. 


Station  Changed. 

Company  I,  2d  Infantry,  from  corner  35th  street  and  Cottage 
Grove  Avenue,  Chicago,  to  Armory  iid  Infantry,  179  and  181  Ran- 
dolph Btreet,  August  28,  1884. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE, 
Official  ;.  Adjutant-General. 

Theo.  Kweht, 

Captain  First  Cavalry  I.  N.  G.,  A.  A.  A.  Qeneral. 


F  216 

Headquabters  Illinois  National  Guabd, 

Adjutant  General's  Office, 
Speingfield,  III.,  September  4,  1884. 
Oeneral  Orders  No.,  10. 

I. 

The  following  modifications  of  the  tactics  as  promulgated  in  Gen- 
eral Orders  No.  54  and  94,  C.  S.,  Headquarters  of  the  Army,  are 
hereby  published  for  the  information  and  guidance  of  the  Illinois 
National  Guard: 

1.  The  length  of  the  direct  step  in  common  and  quick  time  will 
be  thirty  inches,  measured  from  heel  to  heel;  the  cadence  will  be 
at  the  rate  of  ninety  steps  per  minute  for  common  time,  and  one 
hundred  and  twenty  steps  per  minute  for  quick  time.  A  natural 
swinging  motion  of  the  arms  will  be  permitted  when  marching. 

2.  The  length  of  the  short  step  and  back  step  in  common  and  in 
quick  time  will  be  fifteen  inches. 

3.  The  length  of  the  double  step  will  be  thirty- five  inches,  and 
the  cadence  will  be  at  the  rate  of  one  hundred  and  eighty  steps 
per  minute. 

4.  When  the  manual  of  arms  is  executed  while  marching,  each 
motion  of  the  manual  will  correspond  with  the  cadence  of  the  step. 

5.  The  length  of  the  balance  step  will  be  fifteen  inches. 

6.  The  length  of  the  step  of  the  pivot-man,  on  a  moveable  pivots 
will  be  ten  inches;  if  in  close  column  it  will  be  fifteen  inches. 

n. 

Each  officer  in  the  Illinois  National  Guard,  acting  as  instructor, 
will  us9  his  utmost  endeavor  to  rapidly  and  practically  snbstitnt* 
the  above  for  the  old  (now  obsolete)  method  of  instruction. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE, 

Official  :  Adjuiant-General, 

Theo.  Ewert, 
Captain  First  Cavalry  I.  N.  G.,  A.  A.  A.  General. 


Headquarters  Illinois  National  Guard, 

Adjutant  General's  Office, 
Springfield,  III.,  September  10,  1884. 
General  Orders  No.  11. 

The  Commander-in-Chief  can  see  no  good  reason  why  the  Illinois 
National  Guard,  with  its  splendid  material  in  officers  and  men, 
should  not  occupy  the  very  front  rank  in  the  National  Guard  Pha- 
lanx, and  he  is  determined  to  do  all  in  his  power  to  so  increase  its 


217  F 

efficiency  and  usefulness  as  to  inspire  the  public  with  confidence 
and  pride  in  its  citizen  soldiers,  trusting  thereby  to  secure  such  rec- 
ognition from  the  next  General  Assembly  of  its  representatives  as 
may  at  least  provide  it  with  a  good  service  uniform  and  pay  the 
cost  of  its  maintenance.  The  recent  inspections  and  encampments 
of  the  Illinois  National  Guard  have  clearly  demonstrated  the  supe- 
rior excellence  of  regiments  and  companies  that  have  been  subjected 
to  a  constant,  thorough  and  systematic  course  of  instruction,  over 
other  commands  whose  method  of  instruction  has  been  of  the  hap- 
hazard order.  While  all  instruction  should  be  systematic  and  thor- 
ough, the  best  instructors  cover  the  widest  range  of  maneuvers, 
thus  imparting  not  only  the  greatest  variety  of  professional  informa- 
tion, but  rendering  their  drills  interesting  and  avoiding  weariness 
in  the  ranks. 

Experience  has  not  shown  to  the  officers  of  the  U.  S.  Army  or 
National  Guard  of  the  various  States  that  the  successive  steps  in 
the  course  of  instruction  as  prescribed  in  ** Upton's  Tactics"  can  be 
materially  improved  upon;  hence  it  is  recoinmended  that  the  rou- 
tine as  prescribed  therein  be  closely  adhered  to. 

The  National  Guard  of  this  State  being  largely  composed  of  very 
young  men,  with  but  imperfectly  developed  frames  and  muscles,  it 
is  therefore  ordered  that  commandants  of  companies,  troops  and 
batteries  afford  every  possible  facility  and  encourage  their  men  in 
a  love  for   gymnastic  exercises,  athletic  sports  and   manly  prowess. 

The  **  setting  up"  exercises  and  bayonet  drill  will  be  taught  with 
this  end  in  view. 

Commencing  with  September  15,  1884,  each  company,  troop  and 
battery  in  the  Illinois  National  Guard  will  parade  for  drill  at  least 
once  each  week,  at  an  hour  to  l)e  designated  by  regimental  com- 
manders, or  commanding  officers  thereof,  selecting  such  time  as  will 
secure  the  largest  uniform  attendance. 

A^  report  of  one  drill  each  week  will,  in  infantry  and  cavalry 
companies,  be  forwarded  on  the  same  date  thereof  to  their  respect- 
ive regimental  headquarters,  showing  the  number  present,  number 
absent,  aggregate  strength  of  command,  and  give  the  pages  of  the 
tactics  from  which  the  company  or  troop  was  instructed.  Battery 
commanders  will  forward  to  the  Assistant  Adjutants  General  of 
their  respective  brigades,  giving  the  same  information  in  substance 
as  called  for  from  infantry  and  cavalry  companies. 

The  Chicago  Light  Infantry  will  send  reports  direct  to  this  office. 

On  the  present  supply  of  blanks,  the  note  directing  one  copy  to 
be  sent  to  the  Brigade  Inspector,  and  the  entering  of  names  on  the 
back  of  the  report,  is  hereby  revoked.  The  form  can  be  ruled  in 
company  books  and  date  of  drill  entered  in  column  of  remarks,  in 
place  of  filing  one  copy  with  company  papers,  where  this  is  deemed 
preferable. 

Regimental  Adjutants  will  consolidate  these  drill  reports  by  com- 
panies, and  transmit  them,  through  regular  channel,  to  these  head- 
quarters, with  such  remarks  and  recommendations  as  commanding 
officers  may  deem  proper. 


F  218 

Tbe  Bchool  of  the  soldier  should  be  taught  to  recruits  in  squads 
of  not  more  than  four  men  under  command  of  non-commissioned 
officers;  all  under  the  immediate  supervision  of  the  Captain  or  one 
of  his  subalterns.  The  position  of  the  soldier  should  be  so  thor- 
oughly understood  by  every  officer  and  enlisted  man  that  they  might 
be  able  to  repeat  orally,  giving  the  reasons  why. 

Eecruits  will  be  advanced  from  "Position"  to  the  "Setting  up," 
then  the  facings,  parade  rest,  balance  step,  direct  step,  short  step, 
mark  time,  change  step,  side  step,  back  step,  double  step,  salutes, 
alignments,  marching  in  line,  by  the  flank,  to  the  rear,  backward, 
oblique,  change  direction  in  column,  to  pass  from  common  to  quiek 
and  double  time  and  the  reverse,  the  principles  of  the  wheel  on 
both  fixed  and  movable  pivot,  the  turn,  first  in  single,  afterwards 
in  double  rank,  each  movement  being  thoroughly  comprehended 
before  advancement. 

The  squads  should  be  graded,  that  the  intelligent  recruit  may  not 
be  retarded  and  wearied  by  those  that  are  dull  and  inattentive. 

Having  first  learned  to  march  without  arms,  the  rifle  will  be 
placed  in  the  hands  of  the  recruit,  and  by  similar  method  nill  be 
taught  the  manual  of  arms,  the  loading  and  firings,  direct,  oblique, 
by  file,  by  rank,  kneeling,  first  in  single,  then  in  double  rank,  both 
with  and  without  numbers,  also  the  fire  lying  down.  The  value  of 
a  thorough  knowledge  of  the  "School  of  the  Soldier,"  the  very 
foundation  on  which  a  soldier  is  built,  can  not  be  overestimated. 

The  officers  of  companies,  troops  and  batteries  should  be  able  to 
give  the  names  of  tbe  different  parts  of  the  rifle,  carbine,  field-piece 
or  gatling  gun,  readily  explaining  their  uses,  as  well  as  to  explain 
the  object  of  the  various  maneuvers  in  which  their  commands  are 
exercised. 

Thorough  preparation  should  be  made  before  attempting  to  in- 
struct, as  the  least  display  of  ignorance  on  the  part  of  an  officer 
lessens  the  respect  for  his  authority  by  those  under  his  command. 
Instruction  in  the  school  of  the  company  should  be  pursued  in  a 
methodical  way,  not  undertaking  ^new  movements  until  those 
attempted  are  thoroughly  understood  and  well  executed. 

The  formation  of  the  company  and  the  position  of  officers  and 
non-commissioned  officers  should  be  strictly  tactical;  in  fact,  no 
officer  should  receive  the  company  from  the  First  Sergeant  until  all 
the  details  are  complied  with,  but  require  them  to  dismiss  and  re- 
form until  a  correct  formation  is  made. 

Guides  and  file-closers  should  have  paragraph  1S9  of  the  tactics 
at  their  "tongue's  end,"  and  be  taught  that  a  "company  in  line"  is 
regarded  as  a  "sub-division  in  column"  under  this  paragraph. 

The  skirmish  drill,  the  most  important  in  modem  warfare,  is  per- 
haps the  least  understood  and  practiced  by  the  troops  of  this  State. 
Its  principles  should  be  thoroughly  inculcated  in.  the  Illinois  Na- 
tional Guard,  and  when  suitable  grounds  can  be  procured  practiced 
in  the  field. 

The  ceremonies  of  dress  parade,  review,  inspection,  guard  mount- 
ing, and  the  duties  of  sentinels  should  be  frequently  practiced  in  the 
armory,  as  a  preparatory   school  for  the  short  tours  of  camp  duty. 


arn 


219 


P 


Til 


This  will  familiarize  subalterns  with  the  field  duties  of  Adjutants  at 
parades  and  guard  mounts,  and  the  duties  of  Officer  of  the  Guard 
and  Officer  of  the  Day,  and  non-commissioned  officers  with  duties 
of  Sergeants  and  Corporals  of  the  Guard,  and  in  reporting  details. 
In  the  armory,  reviews  may  be  had  in  column  of  platoons.  At 
^uard  mount,  after  platoons  are  wheeled  into  line,  preparatory  to 
breaking  into  column  of  fours,  the  second  platoon  may  be  halted 
and  represent  the  **old  guard." 

Subalterns  should  be  offered  frequent  opportunities  to  command, 
that  they  may  feel  at  ease  and  be  familiar  with  their  duties  when 
occasion  requires. 

Commanding  officers  of  city  regiments  will  institute  schools  of 
instruction  for  officers  in  battalion  drill  and  in  customs  of  the  serv- 
ice, and  will  maneuver  their  commands  in  battalions  of  such  size 
as  the  armory  spaces  will  permit.  Regiments  made  up  from  de- 
tached companies  will  be  deprived  of  the  practical  benefit  of  schools 
of  instruction  for  officers,  but  will,  in  lieu  thereof,  divide  the  school 
of  the  battalion  into  lessons  or  courses,  giving  the  numbers  of  the 
paragraphs  for  one  lesson,  or  for  one  month,  and  require  company 
officers  to  study  or  to  assemble  and  discuss  the  same,  under  the 
Captain  as  instructor. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE, 
Official  :  Adjutant  General, 

Theo.  Ewert, 

Captain  First  Cavalry  I.  N.  G.,  A.  A.  A.  General. 


Headquarters  Illinois  National  Guard, 

Adjutant- General's  Office, 

Springfield,  ill.,  Sept.  30,  1834. 

General  Orders  No.  12. 

The  following  changes  in  the  Illinois  National  Guard  are  published 
for  the  information  of  all  concerned: 

Promotions  and  Appointments. 


Name. 

Rank. 

Datk  op 
Rank. 

Oboanization. 

YlCE. 

Wm.  N.  Pelonze  .... 
BeD.  P.  Patrlclc.  Jr. . 
GeorK<3  P.  Hoover. .. 
Joseph  B.  rtanborn.. 
Chas.  T.  Wilt.  Jr 

Captain 

IStLlHUt 

Captain 

Iftt  Eiieut 

2a  Lieut 

\uflr.  28,1881... 

Snpt.  «J.  I8S4... 
.\u«f.26,lS84... 
Hepr-Kl-WI... 
8epr.l8.1884... 

Co.  •*R."2dIaf 

Ho. -H/'Ntlnf .... 
Co.  "(J."  6th  Inf.... 
(Jo.  "G/'lstlnf .... 
Co.  "G/'lstlnf.... 

Siade,  resifirned.  ... 
Willmarth.prom'd.. 

Keed.  reslj^ned 

Corn »v  all,  rHfllsrntjd. 
Sanborn,  promoted. 

220 
Resigned. 


Name. 


Bank. 


Date  of 
Besionation. 


Oboahizatiok. 


I.  S.  Huehes Major A.ui;.  4,1884 Surgeon  5th  Infantry 

W.  W.Cornwall  1st  Lieut 8ept3.1884 :  Co.  "G."  Int  Infantry 

George  H.  Elliott 1st  Li«ut ;  Hept  3, 1884.. ",....  i  Co.  •'I."  1st  Infantry 

W.  w:  WharrF Lieiit.-Col...  J  July  8.1884 >3d  Infantry 

Horace  M.  Johnson Captain ISept.  1.1884 ilns.  of  B.  P..  2d  Infantry. 

LouisB.  Judd Captain Sept.  l'*.  1884 ' Co.  "D,"  2d  Infantry 

Henry  B.  Edwards '2d  Lieut. 'Sept.lT.  1884 i  Co.  "E."  1st  Infantry 

8.  W.  Denny jCaptaln lAug.  11.  1884 Co.  "D."5th  Infantry..... 

Irwin  C.Kubin ^Captain jSept.  28. 1884 Adjutant  8th  Infantry.... 


By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE, 

A  djutanUGeneral. 
Official  : 

Theo.    Ewebt, 

Oaptain  First  Cavalry  I.  N.  O.,  A.  A.  A.  General, 


Headquabters  Illinois  National  Guard, 

Adjutant-Geneeal's  Offxe, 
Springfield,  III.,  Oct.  15, 1884. 

Oeneral  Orders  No.  18. 

1.  The  following  Boards  of  Officers,  for  the  Ist  and  2d  BrigfLdes. 
I.  N.  G.,  respectively,  are  hereby  ordered  to  convene  (without  ex- 
pense to  the  State)  at  Chicago,  111.,  at  10  o'clock,  A.  M.,  November 
13,  IS  4,  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  practicable,  for  the  purpose  of 
effecting  their  permanent  organizations,  and  prepare  themselves  to 
examine  such  officers,  after  January  1,  1885,  as  may  be  ordered  to 
appear  before  them,  by  the  Commander-in-Chief,  under  the  pro- 
vision of  Par.  3,  Article  2,  Military  Code  and  Regulations. 

Detail  fob  the  Boabd. — (1st  Brigade.) 

Colonel  E.  B.  Knox,  Ist  Infantry. 

Colonel  H.  A.  Wheeler,  2d  Infantry. 

Lieut.-Col.  V.  Q.  Ball,  Judge  Advocate,  Ist  Brigade. 

Major  Elliott  Durand,  Asst.  Insp.  Gen*l,  1st  Brigade. 

Capt.  A.  E.  Bourne,  Company  "G,"  3d  Infantry. 

Capt.  S.  R.  Blanchard,  Company  **D,"  4th  Infantry,   Recorder. 

Detail  fob  the  Boabd. — (2d  Brigade.) 

Colonel  J.  H.  Barkley,  5th  Infantry. 

Colonel  William  Clendenin,  6th  Infantry. 

Major  W.  S.  Brackett,  Asst.  Insp.  Gen'l,  2d  Brigade. 

Capt.  J.  J.  Brinkerhoflf,  Company  **C,**  5th  Infantry. 

Capt.  K.  S.  Conklin,  Company  "I,"  7th  Infantry. 

Capt.  C.  V.  Jaquith,  Company  "H,"  8th  Infantry,  Recorder. 


The  basis  npon  which  e^taminations  are  to  be  conducted  will  be 
embodied  in  letters  of  instruction,  and  mailed  to  the  preBidents  of 
-the  respective  boards  from  this  office. 

2.  Having  effected  permanent  organizations,  as  contemplated  in 
Par.  1  of  this  order,  the  boards  will  adjourn  sobjeqt  to  the  call  of 
their  respective  presidents. 

3.  The  attention  of  all  oiUcers  of  the  Illinoie  National  Guard  is 
directed  to  Par.  3,  Article  2,  Military  Code  and  Regulations  of  the 
State,  under  the  provision  of  which  the  above  named  boards  are  ordered, 
and  it  is  hoped  (as  it  is  firmly  believed)  that  every  officer,  ordered 
to  appear  for  examination,  will  pass  Batiafactory  to  the  requirements 
of  the  law  and  the  service,  and  with  credit  and  honor  to  himself. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE, 
Adjutant-General. 
Official  : 

Theo.  Ewebt, 

Captain  and  Adjutant  Eighth  Infantry,  A.  A.  A.  General. 


Headquabterb  Illinois  National  Guard, 
Adjutant-General's  Office, 

Sfrinofield,  III.,  October  31,  188-1 
General  Orders  No.  14. 

■The  following  changes  in   the   IlHnois   National   Guard  are   pub- 
lished for  thef  iuformation  of  all  concerned : 


Pbouotioss  and  Appoimtments. 


Oboinizitiom. 


John  E.  Enifllsh.... 
Wlllar.lP.June.... 

N.  Jumes  Cole 

Wm.  P.  ColehouRh. 
Erasi'sB-HudiDlirB 
Fred  W.  Uhuiiowult 
EdwardC.  Nslsoo.. 
George  S.Avery..., 

BetbW.Dennr 

8baa  Smith 

T&ylorE.  Urown... 
LeItorT.  Steward.. 
Oeorne  V.  Laumaa. 

JamPB  DuDuan 

Frsnk  Logan 

O«or)te  A.  Nelson  . . 

J.F.Todd 

EdiTATd  J.  Sill 

Henry  8. Brown.... 
Garrett  IC.  Vanewol. 
Thomas  L.  HartiKan 
Ibeodore  Ewert. 


CaplalD 

1st  Lleulfiuant. 

'"'.  Lieutenant. 

LleuloDaat.. 

.  Lieutenant. 
__  LleuceDuDt.. 

Captain 

iHt  Lieutenant. 

Major 

Uapialn 

1st  Lleotenant 
MLleuteoaui,. 

'Id  Lieutenant.. 

CaplHln 

Nt  Llentflnant. 
t  ABst.  Burgeor 
)  anil  CHplam  . 

>  UantHln  and 
Lor«.P 

1  Adjutant  and 


S.lsei  Co."H."9rti 


■■!.■■. 


18,18^1  liitltery    

4,lll:^l  Utinfuntry 

6,l»»l  Co.  ■A,"  Ibl  Infantry. 
li,lKMliO."A,"l8t  Infantry. 
15.18-^  Co.  "E,"  IM  Infantry. 
19,1881  Co,  •■E.-'M  Infantrv.. 
.  29. 1>ai  Troop  "B,"lBt  Cavalry 
,  29. 1881  Troop  "B,"  1st  Cavalry 

23. 1881  lid  Infantry 

1.1S81CO.  "D.-Sd  Intanlry. 

27.]88iiBtlQtaDtry 

20,  IB^'Co. -A.^'ad  Iiifnnlry. 

Oct.    24.  Ipftt  Co,  •■D."  2d  InJantry 


Be- elected.. . 
EnclUh 

«L,Ht0nbU8h 

Ei'i'ioit. !; 

Crabb 

lle-elHCtod.., 
Woodbury... 

LInd-ey 

Khodea 

EdWHrds';.'!! 

Maiweii'.I"! 

Vacancy 

lOriKioal... 

'  Vacanoy... 

Ord  way 

Petersoti.... 

Judd  , 

Sabln 


Oroakization. 


E.  A.Dunne IcaptHln Co,  "E."  S(h  Inrantrjr Oct.  1,  II 

William  W.  Woodburii l^l  LlButenant.  Battarr  "A" Oct.  I.18»»... 

Thoodorn  Ewert Captain Troop  "C,"  iHtCavalir- Oct.8,l8S4 

G.  B,  DIckiinn llBt  Lieutenant,  Co,  ■■i;."«h  Infantry S«pl,  jS.lSI... 

RIchiird  B.  Blackborn let  Lleiiteaant.  Co.  "B."  Ist  IntanCrr Octao.lSM  .... 

Frank  O.l^ook Captain   Co.  "I."  aJ  Infantry OCU33.1SH  .... 

Hsarr  E.  Pulwood Ist  Llttulanant.  Co.  ■'H."2d  Infantry Oct.  IS.lfflW.... 

W.  £.  Holnvllle hid  Llemenant..  Troop  "A."  lat  Cavalry July  W.ISU  .... 


By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Cbief. 

J.  W.  VANCE. 
Official  :  Adjutant-Generai. 

'Iheo.  Eweet, 

Captain  and  Adjutant  Eighth  In/aniTy,  A.  A.  A.  General. 


Qenend  Orden  No.  IS. 


Headquarters  Illinois  National  Gdabd. 
Adjutant-General's  Office, 
Spbinqfield,  III.,  Nov.  !-:0,  1884. 


The  following  changes   in   the   HHnois   National   Gaard   are   pab- 
liehed  for  the  mformation  of  all  concerned: 

Frouotions  and  Appointuents. 


William  H.^i 
Theo.  1'.  ^^;r. 
F,M.I.nFri. 


■   R«-elecled'!"i; 

..  He-eleetei] 

..  tte-elacMd 


223 

RESiaNED. 


F 


Name. 

Bank. 

Oboanization. 

Date  of 
Bbbionation. 

James  £.  Drom 

Captain 

iBt  Lieut 

2d  Lieut 

Troop  'E."lstCav 

July  1.1884... 

Henry  H.  Nels 

Co.  *^/' 3d  Infantry 

Nov.  Id.  1884 

A.  F.  fieiDemauii 

Co.  "G."  4tli  Infantry 

Oct.  10.  1884 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief. 

J.  W.  VANCE, 

Adjutant-Oeneral. 
Official  : 

Theo.  Ewert, 

Captain  and  Adjutant  Eighth  Infantry,  A.  A.  A.  Ge7ieral. 


Circular. 


Headquarters  Illinois  National  Guard, 
Adjutant-General's  Office, 
Springfield,  III.,  Sept.  30,  1884. 


I. 


General  orders  issued  from  this  office  are  sent  to  Regimental 
Headquarters  in  sufficient  numbers,  and  for  the  purpose  of  distri- 
bution— one  to  each  commissioned  officer. 

Hereafter,  upon  receipt  of  orders,  or  circulars,  for  distribution, 
regimental  commanders  will  direct  their  adjutants  to  mail  copies  to 
companies,  not  stationed  with  headquarters,  without  unnecessary 
delay,  that  there  may  be  no  excuse  of  "Orders  have  not  been  re- 
ceived," as  in  some  instances  heretofore. 

II. 

The  Inspector-General  will  direct  Assistant  Inspectors-General  to 
examine  (at  each  regular  inspection)  company  and  regimental  files 
of  orders,  and  embrace  in  their  report  whether  these  are  complete, 
and  received  within  a  reasonable  length  of  time  after  date  of  issue. 

III. 

There  appears  to  be  an  utter  lack  of  appreciation  of  promptness 
among  the  officers  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard.  Reports  and  re- 
turns are  allowed  to  remain  unrendered  for  months  after  the  date 
upon  which  they  fall  due.  This  not  only  retards  the  work  of  Reg- 
imental, Brigade  and  General  Headquarters,  but  is  unmilitary  in  the 
highest  degree,  and  must  be  discontinued. 

Reports  and  returns  should  be  and  must  be  rendered  promptly 
when  due,  and  regimental  commanders  nre  especially  directed  to 
enforce  this  order.     Any  officer  who   obstructs   the  transaction  of 


P  224 

oflBcial  business  by  his  carelessness,  lack  of  interest,  or  incapacity, 
should  resign,  as  his  connection  with  the  military  establishment  of 
the  State  is  of  no  benefit,  but  rather  an  injury. 

Each  and  every  officer  should  feel  a  pride  in  being  prompt  to 
forward  papers  on  the  very  day  on  which  they  are  due,  as  it  is  bv 
these  (-igns  that  good,  efficient  and  zealous  military  officers  are  rec- 
ognized. 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief, 

J.  W.  VANCE, 

A  djwtant'GeneraL 
Official  : 

Theo.  Ewert, 

Captain  First  Cavalry  L  N.  G.y  A,  A.  A,  GeneraL 


Headquarters  Illinois  National  Guabd, 
Circular.  Adjutant-General's  Office, 

Springfield,  III.,  Oct.  20,  1834. 

The  following  letter  from  the  Adjutant-General,  I.  N.  G.,  to  the 
presidents  of  the  boards  of  examination  convened  by  General 
Orders  No.  13,  C.  S.,  Adjutant-Generars  Office,  is  hereby  pablished 
for  the  information  of  all  concerned: 

Headquarters  Illinois  National  Guard, 
Adjutant-General's  Office, 
Springfield,  III.,   Oct.   20,  1^3. 

Sir — Under  the  present  system  of  law  in  this  State  the  officers  of 
the  National  Guard  are  elected  by  the  commands  in  which  they  are 
to  serve,  though  in  many  cases  this  system  may  work  injuriously 
on  another  portion  of  the  military  force,  and  may  not  subserve  the 
best  interests  of  the  entire  State  military  service.  Whenever  a 
member  of  any  company  possesses  social  qualities  to  render  him- 
self a  favorite  to  his  comrades,  it  becomes  merely  a  question  of  time 
when  he  will  be  elected  Captain  of  that  company,  irrespective  of 
how  unfit  he  may  be  to  creditably  fill  the  position,  or  how  much 
extra  labor  he  may  impose  on  his  Adjutant,  -Colonel,  and  other 
superior  officers,  through  his  inability  to  properly  perform  duties 
that  the  office  demands. 

There  are  several  requisites  necessary  to  constitute  a  good  soldier, 
— there  are  a  great  many  more  necessary  to  constitute  a  good  officer. 

In  order  to  counteract  the  possibility  of  a  great  number  of  persons 
securing  commissions  in  the  State  military  service,  (by  the  system 
of  election)  that  are  unworthy  either  through  lack  of  education  or 
gentlemanly  qualifications,  the  Military  Code  contains  paragraph 
III,  Article  2,  under  the  provision  of  which  a  board,  composed  of 
oflScers  of  the  National  Guard,  can  pass  their  judgment  on  the 
qualifications  and  general  worthiness  of  their  brother  officers,  and 
can  recommend,  for  the  action  of  the  Commander-in-Chief,  their  dis- 


225  P 

isBal  or  retention.    In  order,  then,  that  all    examinations  may  be 
inducted  on  a  just  and  equitable  plan,   the  foUowinci;  is  submitted 
a  basis  upon  which  the  examinations  before  your  Board  are  to  be 
ionducted. 

Every  oflScer  appearing  for  examination  should  be,  physically,  free 

from  deformity;  he  should  be  gentlemanly   in   appearance,   speech, 

OLnd    behavior;   possess   the   ability  to  read  and  write   the   English 

la^nguage  with   facility   and   correctness;   should  possess   a  general 

knowledge  of  the  tactics, — at  least  of  that  particular   branch  of  the 

service  of  which  he  is  a  member — be  competent   to  take   apart  and 

put  together  the  weapon  with  which  his  command  is  armed ;  should 

tlioroughly  understand  the  duties  and  instructions   of  sentinels ;  the 

method  and   manner  of  mounting  guard;    and   the  routine   of   all 

camp  duties  and  ceremonies. 

Captains  should  be  conversant  with  all  orders  of  the  current  series, 
and  such  orders  of  former  series  as  still  govern;  be  able  to  name 
all  returns  and  reports  required  by  Regimental,  Brigade  and  General 
Headquarters,  from  a  company,  state  when  these  should  be  sent, 
and  thoroughly  understand  how  to  make  them  out  correctly. 

Field  officers  should  not  only  know  all  the  foregoing,  but,  in  ad- 
dition, be  thorough  in  their  tactical  knowledge  of  battalion  drill 
and  evolutions  of  the  regiment. 

All  officers  should  possess  a  ready  knowledge  on  the  care  of  pub- 
lic property,  arms  and  equipments,  and  the  method  of  maintaining 
these  in  a  perfect  condition. 

In  convening  the  Board  at  any  time,  every  effort  should  be  made 
to  secure  the  presence  of  as  many  of  the  members  as  possible^ 
though  three  (3)  will  constitute  a  quorum  legitimate  for  the  transac> 
tion  of  business. 

Your  Board  is  authorized  to  sit  without  regard  to  hours. 

Very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 
[Signed,  J.  W.  Vance,  AdjutanUOeneraL 

By  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief, 

J.  W.  VANCE, 

A  djutant-  Oeneral . 
Official  : 

Theo.  Ewebt, 

Captain  and  Adjutant  Eighth  Infantry,  A.  A.  A.  General, 


—16 


F  226 

Headquarters  Illinois  National  Guabb, 
Gimdar,  Adjutant- General's   Office, 

Springfield,  III.,  Dec.  1,  1884- 

The  following  directions  will  be  observed,  in  the  Illinois  National 
Gvuird,  in  mjiking  out  and  furnishing  to  enlisted  men  the  new  form 
oT  discharge  blank  issued  from  this  office : 

Whenever  a  soldier  of  the  Illinois  National  Guard  has  served  his 
terra  of  enlistment  to  within  ten  days  of  its  expiration,  the  troop  or 
company  commander  will  make  a  correct  transcript  on  the  discharge 
blank  from  the  troop  or  company  record  books,  will  sign  (with  rank. 
company  and  regiment)  the  character  portion  of  the  discharge  paper, 
and  will  tlien  forward  the  same  to  the  headquarters  of  the  regiment 
for  the  final  action  of  the  regimental  commander. 

Upon  receipt  of  this  discharge  paper,  the  regimental  comfnander 
will  satisfy  himself,  by  scrutiny  and  examination,  that  no  errors 
exist,  that  the  orders  relating  to  the  making  out  of  discharges  have 
been  observed  and  obeyed,  and  will,  if  found  correct,  sign  the  dis- 
charge proper  and  return  it  to  the  troop  or  company  commander, 
who  will  hand  the  same,  on  the  day  on  which  the  term  of  sernce 
expires,  to  the  man  entitled   to  receive  it. 

Whenever  the  discharge  of  an  enlisted  man  is  ordered  by  the 
Commander-in-Chief,  for  causes  other  than  expiration  of  term  of 
service,  the  same  routine  will  be  observed,  and  the  entry  immedi- 
ately after  the  words  "in  consequence  oV  on  the  blank,  will  quote 
the  source,  number,  and  date  of  the  order  that  directs  the  discbarge 
to  be  made. 

In  all  cases  of  dishonorable  discharge,  the  character  portion  of 
the  discharge  paper  must  be  cut  off,  before  the  discharge  proper  is 
signed  by  the  regimental  commander,  and  every  discbarge,  thus 
mutilated,  will  be  known  and  considered  as  dishonorable. 

The  greatest  care  should  be  exercised  by  officers  making  out  the 
final  papers  of  enlisted  men,  1st,  that  the  transcript  of  the  man's 
services  from  the  record  book  is  complete,  and  correct  in  each  par- 
ticular; 2d,  that  the  penmanship  is,  at  least,  legible;  3d,  that  the 
discharge  paper  is  turned  over  to  the  man  in  a  clean  and  unsoiled 
condition;  and,  4th,  that  the  character  given  on  the  discharge  con- 
forms strictly  and  impartially  to  the  man's  record  as  a  soldier 
during  his  term  of  service. 

Characters  are  graded  (in  conformity  to  the  custom  established  in 
the  U.  S.  regular  service)  as  follows:  'Tair,"  ''Good,"  "Very  Good," 
''Excellent,"  with  such  additional  remarks  as  may,  in  the  opinion 
of  the  troop  or  company  commander,  be  pertinent  to  the  case. 
Every  enlisted  man,  whose  connection  with  the  Illinois  National 
Guard  is  severed  from  any  cause  whatsoever,  (except  desertion,)  is 
entitled  to  and  should  receive  a  discharge  paper,  and  the  fact  that 
such  paper  has  been  furnished  will  be  entered  opposite  the  name  of 
each  man  reported  as  "discharged"  on  the  annual  muster  rolls, 
thus;  "Discharge  paper  given,"  and  the  same  entry  will  be  made 
on  the  troop  or  company  record  books. 


.-1^