Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 November 1892 — Page 2

A LARGE SUM OF MONEY.

jls'The Ar p'ojirl nt inns of the Lcjislatii* of |M 1891 /-.^resate S3,185,821.41.

^.s,') The appropriations made by the last fefs Legislature having been repeatedly %«&> called for, they are given below as taken ps? from the acts of the General Assembly Pi of

1891,

159

359

302

with the page of the volume

where they are made:

hW.i. page. ss'fe. 7 Expenses of the regular session ms of 10^,000 08 •i 19 Salary Secretary State Board ol W Health and expennes......... 20 Reimburse rued. superintendent of Northern Hospital 28 To pnv claim of "Warren-Schorl 5? A Asphult having Company. ... ,®v 65 Claim of William Moellering for interest t-- .. go Completion of Southern Hospital for Insane........... 88 Laundry for 1-lainfleld Reform

School

837 Judgement in favor of Henry Stacey 640 For Institution fcr Education of

Blind

310 Furnishing new building.... 340 New bakery and removal or

340 New boiler house and remodeling old.

mg oia

340 numbing steam and gas m-

preuae Court

State

357

If'

...., Traveling and office expenses.... ,io7 Salary of State Librarian and assistants

Library

358

Deficiency in salary of M. J. O'Brien 358 Expenses of Bureau of Statistics 358 Salary of Supreme judges .. 358 Salary of Law Librarian "59 Salary of Sheriff and messenger of Supreme Court 358 Office and chamber expenses... 358 Purchase of books for library... 358 To pay for volumes of Supreme

Court report#

of Superior Court Cotlrt

Appellate Court

Institution

IIS}tle

Hume

388

360 360 SCO

Haute

868 Ols-ri: hire nud other expouses... 368 Slalo Bo-.uM of Education 308 Slat Capitol expenses 363 f-'alary of custodian 3621 Salary of engineer 3S2 hali/rv of assistant custodium, jitnitoru, etc 362 Salary of engineer's asiistimtrt.. 362 For State House enjin. er for repairs 3S2 For State House en^inoer for heating 3f2 Water for State House 3$) Illuminating State HOUR* 362 Repair and supply fund of State

House

362 Care and improvement of Capitol grounds 3G8 Repair of roof of State House... 3*8 Support of Indiana Jjogion iJ63 To Warren Scharf Asphalt l\ivini? Co 363 Judgment of Charles J. Gnrdner 988 Judgment of A. Booth Packing

Oompimy

363 3 Jndg'tienfc of W'm. F. Gansberg. Extra -i.u-vioes by Jwieu Mcli I)r* )l rd it W a

.!»ln

•lo

Repairing Codf* *nd closet in baaeikiBnt

11,502 00

08 Ca^es for battle flags of State of

8,032 31

1,111 00

4ol New boiler and Apair of boiler house .... 401 Electric light plant 401 Ice house, etc, 401 Industrial Education of Deal nud Dumb 401 Industrial Education of the

Blind

401 Industrial Education of the I eeble-Minded 407 Soldiers' an.l Sailor?' Orphans

Home

5,000 00

Reading room

45,5-25 92

407 Current repairs

6,000 00 467 SO

99 For relief of' Perry County...... 2,387 0a 108 Expenses of school book bida... V»w 00 300 Claim of Augustus Bruner. 8,010 l» 311 Claim of Luakman & fccherrer paving sidewalks i.530

1,039 83

3,000 00

1,000 00

3,500 00

2,500 00 300 00 200 00 500 00

340 Equipping the gymnasium... 340 pavingwalksabouth aidMig.. 840 Furniture tor old building 841 Soldiers' and Sailor a' monument 340 Claim of Frod Luakman for paving at State House. 352 Balance due contractors in eastern and southern hospitals.. 356 Governor, scretary, dark, messengers' safafie*. ...... 356 Salary Adjutant General and 1#J0

30,000 oa

2.096 00

7,924 53

8,220 00

r\50 Quartermaster General 600 00 356 Governor's office expense....... 3.V5 Governor's olvil contingent fund o56 Governor's military contingent

500 00

1,000 00

350 Salary of Lieutenant Governor.. 1,000 t\) .36 fcalary of Secretary of HMte,

deputy. and clerk........ Distribution of reports of Bnsecretary of

4,300 GO

1 800 00

Messenger of btato 'J Clerk of bureau of printing Office expenses of Secretary ol

300 00

1,'JOO 00

650 00

Destruction ol laws andaocuments by Secretary of State.. Salsrv of Auditor of State and clorks Office expenses of Auditor ol

?57

250 00

6,800 0(.

1,000 0.)

Salary of Treasurer of btave and clerks, etc •, Salary of Attorney (iBMrii, deputy, eto. ...••••••• Attorney Generals office expenses Salary of Superintendent of

:157

5^420 00

4^800 00

600 00

Public Instruction and clerks.

5,200 00 1,000 00

3,500 00

Office expenses and distribution of documents Books and binding Salary of janitor of State

i5S

500 00

2,000 00

600 00

120 00

11,000 00 2i1,000 00 1,300 00

1,400 00 2,000 00 2,000 00

8,000 00

150,000 00

atlor-

3c8 Saliu of Circuit judges. 368 Salary of prosecuting neya.. 358 Salaries judges 358 Salanes of Appellate judges 386 Office and chamber expenses of

30,000 00

7,000 00

17,500 00

2,000 00 MO 00

358 Sbo.i^of Appellate Court...... 358 Milage of Sheriff in conveying ).ri6oners 58 Central Hospital for Insane 559 Central Hospitalo?othiM.... .. 360 Centrali nn^wfl eleotrie light plant 35,000 (M 350 Central Hospital wash house... 10,000 00 Ml Central Hospital tunnel 7,UOO 00 ii9 Northern Hospital, maintenance and repairs

28,000 00 260,000 00 &,<*» &t>

85,000 60

Eastern Hospital, maintenance and repairs Southern Hospital, maintenance ant repairs Ifaintenanoe of Blind Institute® Current expenses and repair»... Maintenance of Deaf and Dumb

85,000 00

83(i:00 00

33,000 0» 3,*» 00

55.0» 00 3,000 00

Current expenses and repairs... Maintenance Scfcftol for Feebleminded •. 72,000 00 Sal alien of officers and tru-i'.ees saiiie Cunvnt .incidental expeases

4,800 00 2.400 00 18,000 84

Erec- i.i i»f Lschool for boyn wmn. Erec .ioii of building lor lfdu« tri?l depar:intnit Soiciiurs iinU bailors' Orphan

11.000 00 DC,000 0)

Cuvv i: i, ro iiir. nud inciJcntal expenses of samo Snln ias of oiticero nod trumton# Liornry and reading room f-x-name St.'U* University at Blouruiu'-,*-

2. «00 00 3.6J0 00

200 00

30,0fX) 00 3,000 00 30,090 00

New libriiry building Purdne University State Normal School at T'erre

State Board of Health Fishery Commission Purdue University new buildings State Prison South State Prison North Reform school Keformltory tor women and girls State Board of ChuritieB expenses State Geologist salary Salary of Miue Inspector and urtjutunt ExpeuK»:aof Mine Inspector Suliiry of Natural Gas Inspect'r Expen.A-s of Dop't of Geology Inieiv.bt in School bonds. T. pay lifi interest on loan Bture Hi'i-. icnltural So*'i»ty Pu"li.' printing, adveri.iiing and a mtiry SbIj ry oi State Tax ConirnisBion-

380 3#0 300 3M 61 361 361 362

•m

30S 3«a 38ft

10,000 00 5,0(.'0 00 1,000 00

ia,ooo oo 90.00 00 ltW.O.-'O 0)

V0.C00 00 40,000 00

4,000 00 2,000 DO

2,300 00 coo 0.) 1,500 0) 5,70) 03

*75,000 0i) 840,00u 00 1,000 00

:!0,000 00

5,2«) 00 1,000 09 4,000 00

1,500 00 1,500 00

11.000 00 5,000 00

2.500 00

7,500 00 2,500 00 2,500 00

3,000 00

1,000,00 3,000 00 '.i5,!00 00

11.822 20 1,034 27 .r39 00 1,604 5J

795 00

1,134 cn 65 u: 610 0 2,00U U.

To .•. •!. Ksty Juilyn.f.-: of :-r,,.hia ringham Moniru"iii. OotuiuM ion Jui«'".::vii of VUHnui 1". lianes.

1,604 5

in favor of estate of

1,213

tli.r oinbitiaiion Ivijje "mpnny" on tm sion

1,875 75,000 I 114

F.' cation of

••!|.ii|me:U of w.tt'-r closets rut lis an KBIT-

5,011

3.500 00 6,000 00 1,000 00

8,000 00

3,000 00

2,000 Op

407 To coDiitru 't chuppel, etc 407 Extension of Hospital 407 Six additional cottuges 407 Additional work shops 407 Additional school 407 Repair of Farm cottage 407 Upper story of dininfi hall 1»®22 Sa 407 wells and apparatus 2,000 00 407 Extend and improve electric ligbt system 407 New water closets 407 Improvement of grounds, etc... 4i4 Maintenance of Library and

13,000 03 3.000 O) 18,000 00 6.000 00 5.0Q0 00 500 00

2,001 00 3,000 00 1,500 00 900 0 2,000 00

Why is it that the claim of William F. Gansberg for 81,604.50 should be provided for twice? Why should it cost $41,000.00 per annum to care for the State House? Why should 811,000.00 be appropriated and paid assistant custodian, janitors, sweepers and watchmen at the State House? in the foregoing list.

The Benefits ot Reciprocity. For along time it has been apparent that in some way trade and commerce between the South American States and the United States should be increased. Europe had a monopoly of this trade, and the question arose, how could the United States gfit all or a fair share of it? A3 usual, the Ilepui,,'can party not only saw tke difficult found the remeuv in the laws passed ty a Republican Congress, authorizing treaties providing for reciprocal trade relations with South American States. Under these laws treaties have been made and entered into with Brazil, Cuba, Porto Rico, Santo Dominiro, British West Indies, Salvador, British Guiana, and Guatemala, and although a beginiug has just been made, the results show an Increase after only one year, or a little more, of about §10,000,000. The Democratic party, true to its traditions and practice of opposing all great measures, opposed Reciprocity, declared it was a sham, and that no good would come from it, using the same arguments that it used against levying a tax on steel rails, tin-plate, and other products manufactured in this country, and against all the great measures which have resulted in increased manufactures, and an incroase in trade and commerce.

Under Harrison's Administration. Wages have increased cost of living decreased the price of manufactured products in the United States decreased. The list of articles admitted free of.duty or tax has been increased until more goods are admitted free of duty than those on which a tax isv-levioL Exports have increased. Imuorts of merohaiidise have decreased. tb« balian'ce of trade Is in our favor'by more than •200,000,oreasea ah« lm ports or the same from other countries have decreased. Trade with South American countries Is rapidly growing. Farm products are in better demand and bring higher prices. The price of agricultural lands In many of the States of the West has increased from 85 to 810 per acre. More of the necessaries of life can be purchased for less mcney than ever beforo in the history of the country. Better let well enough aloue, and keep this prosperity going, rather than experiment in some new direction.

Poor Ireland.

The Irish World says that when tho English Union Act deprived Irish manufactures of the protection under which they had grown and prospe/od, thcie was only one Irish industry that was protected. That was agriculture. When Irish manufactures disappeared. In consequence of English competition, there was nothing left for the Irish people to do but til] the land for a living. England was tha great maricet for th products of Irish farms, and that was a protected market for many years after Ireland had witnessed the destruction of her manufactures.

That is just what Great Britain wants to drive us to under free trade. Compel all our peoplo to go to farming, and give them tli'* markets for the manufacturing without competition. And the Democratic, party- seems to be helping Great Britain all it can to put this country iu the sumo condition Ireland Is in.

tCiigiuiici Levies Highest Duties in the World. England collects from tariff duties §100,000,000 annually,and levies the highest duties of any countrv in the world. The actual rate imposed and collected in 1S!K) on manufactured tobacco was 422 per cent. S-ippose the Republican tariff of lS'JO had imposed any such duty, or one-foArth as high, whatwculd Watterson, Cleveland, Henry George, and other Democratic free-traders say?

And yet the British press are demanding that Mr. Cleveland shall be elocted, and thnt our protective tariff repealed. Let us maintain our own policy, and not adopt ono to suit Great Britia.

Pay Up.

The sofo'id enstaliinent of taxes inu.9t be paid bomr. I lie first Monday iu November. iu about, three '.vurm now, or the penalty and in wrest, will un, The Democratic Mute Trnasuivr wants the -avily iniTe.ised State tax. He can ioan it and make thoiisaul^ of dollars f'"r himself out of it. There are millions in it for hun, for it will oe on liAiid in :urg« amounts for sever.il mn'i ii« lefore ,.i\Hli'd to meet publir obiigatiuHS.

82,785,S27 41

Chapter 123 of the acts of 1891, pago 332, is an act anthorizing the borrowing, if found necessary, to meet the appropriation made by the last session, the sum of 81,400,000.

»i-r?

DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

For Presidential Elector at Large,

WILLIAM H. BRACKEN. V'

For Presidential Elector at Large,

JOHN C. ROBIKSON

District Electors. First District,

THOMAS DUNCAN.

Second District,

EPH INMAN.

Third District,

Idcm^I

GEORGE H. VOIGT.

JACOB L. BENBaTk.

Fifth District

LUTHER SHORT.

Sixth District,s

THOMAS BAGOT..

Seventh District,

ALBERT LIEBER.

Eighth District.

AUSTIN W. KNIGHT.

Ninth District,

0 El 0 0 0 0

SAMUEL M. RALSTON. .ivrj,"

Tenth Distnct,

HIRAM D. HATTERY.

Eleventh District,

DANIEL W. KRISHER.

Twelfth District,

OTIS L. BALLOU.

Thirteenth District,

PRESTON F. MILES.

For Governor,

CLAUDE MATTHEWS.

For Lieutenant-Governor

MORTIMER NYE,

For Secretary of State,

WILLIAM R. MYERS.

For Auditor of State,

OEM.

JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON.

For Treasurer of State,

DEM

ALBERT GALL.

•t

OEM.

ALONKO GREEN SMITH.

For Reporter Supreme Court,"

DEM.

For Superintendent Public

I DEM* I Instmction, HERVEY D. VORIES. 1 At, Ait,

0WILLIAM

For Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics,

S-

SPAT. NOV

REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For Presidential Elector at Larg'e,

ROBERT B. F. PEIRCE.

For Presidential Elector at Large.

JOHN MORRIS,

Dl&trict Electors. First District,

I—I I REP. I

Second District,

JOHN H. WEATHERS.

Third District,

MARTIN V. MALLORY.

0 0

Fourth District,

GEORGE F. O'BYRNE.

Fifth District,

GEORGE W. HANNA.

Sixth District,

JAMES E. WATSON.

Seventh District,

ALFRED R. HOVEY.

Eighth District,

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HENRY DANIELS.

Ninth District,'

WILLIAM R. HINES.

Tenth District,

LYMAN M.BRACKETT.

Eleventh District,

JESSE J. M. LAFOLLETTE.

Twelfth District,

AMOS R. WALTER.

Thirteenth District,

WILLIAM M. KENDALL.

For Governor,

IRA J.CHASE.

For Lieutenant-Governor,

THEODORE SHOCKNEY.

REP.

For Attorney General,-

A. PEELLE, JR.

AARON JONES.

For Auditor of State,

REP.

JOHN W. COONS.

For Treasurer of State,

REP.

FREDERICK J. SCHOLZ.

For Attorney General,

JOSEPH D. FERRALL.,

PROHIBITION TICKET.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

Prolii.

SYLVESTER JOHNSON.

Profc

JAMES S. WRIGHT.

MIFF. IN VV. HARKINS.

District Electors. First District,

Prchl.

ELI J. ROBB.

Second DIstriet,

Prohi.

ENOCH G. LONGWORTH.

jpraM^j

WILLIAM 8. FERRIER,

Fourth District,

GEORGE W. HAGANS.

Fifth District,

I Prohi. I WILLIAM H. JONES,

Sixth District,

Prohi.

WILLIAM F. MANLEY.

Seventh District,

ELI F. RITTER.

Eighth District,

LEWIS I. HADLEY.

Ninth District,

JpMhlJ

DAVID F. MAISH.

Tenth District.

jprohij

DANIEL L. OVERHOL8ER.

Eleventh District.

GEORGE T. HERRICE.

Twelfth District.

JARED R. PRESTON.

0 0 0

For Secretary of State,

Thirteenth District,

ELI MILLER.

For Governor,

AARON WORTH.

For Lieutenant-Governor,

CHARLES W. CULBERTSON.

For Secretary of State,

Prohi.

For Reporter Supreme Court, Ivi

*. .GEORGE P. HAYWOOD.

3 m- J-

0 0

For Superintendent Public Instruction,

JAMES H. HENKT.

For Chief of Indiana Bureau of Statistics,

SIMEON J. THOMPSON.

JAMES McCORMICK,

For Auditor of State,

FRANK TAGGART.

Ld 0 0

For Treasurer of State,

Prehi.

HENRY H. MOORE.

CUTLER S. DOBBINS.

For Reporter Supreme Court,

-JOHN W. BEAR,

For Superintendent Pnblle Instruction,

ELCHARLES A. DEVORE.

For Chief of Indiana Bateau of Statistics, MICHAEL B. SI

jlMlj

PEOPLE'S TICKET.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

For Presidential Elector at Large.

CUTHBERT VINCENT.

For Presidential Elector at Large,

BENJAMIN STREET.

District Electors. First District.

HENRY JOHNSON.

Second District,

PEO.

THOMAS WAD8WORTB.

Third District,

THOMAS J. LINDLKT.

Fourth DIstriet,

PEO.

RICHARD GREGG-

Fifth District,

PEO,

JAMES MARLIN.

Sixth District,

WILLIAM C. JEFFERI3.

Seventh District,

CHARLES A. JOHNSON.

Eighth District,

SAMUEL T. JONES.

Ninth District,

CHARLES R. PENCE.

Tenth District,

ELIJAH HUNTES.

Eleventh District,

WILLIAM CARROLL.

Twelfth District,

WILLIAM F. C. FRANCIS.

Thirteenth District,

ORLANDO W. MARKEL.

For Governor,

For Secretary of States

PEO.

0 0

For Attorney General,

JESSE L. HOBSON.,

For Auditor of State,

LEWIS C. KASTEN.

HiWMm,

•''"to,

}&-I

wffl

mmmm

LEROY TEMPLETON.

For Lieutenant-Governor,

THOMAS S. EAST..

•*K

For Treasurer of State,

TOWNSEND COPE., f:

For Attorney General,

It* fiUc.

DANIEL 11. FERNANDESLi

'V*' '•NJSf

For Reporter Supreme CourV

i: GEORGE B. DEWEES.

For Snperlntendeet PabUft Instmction.

JASON H. ALLEN.

For Chief of Indiana WatieUee,

CHARLES H. BIBB.