Accession No. Book No.
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19
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L AAV S
STATE-OF ILLINOIS
PASSED liV THK
TWENTY-EIGHTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
CONVENED JANUARY 8, 1873.
t Adjourned May 6, 1873, to January 6, 1874.
Adjourned sine die March 31, 1874.
Printed by Authority of the General Assembly of the State of Illiuois.
1 873-4.
SPRINGFIELD :
STATE JOURNAL STEAM PRINT,
1874.
R1070
43
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES: pack
An act to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to the administrations of estates," ap-
proved April 1, 187-2 1
An act to amend section 91 of an act entitled "An act in regard to the administrations of es-
tates," approved April 1, 1872 2
AGRICULTURE :
An act concerning the re-organization of county agricultural societies, in conformity to
"An act to create a Department of Agriculture in the State of Illinois," approved April
15, 1871 2
ANIMALS :
An act to amend section 2 of an act entitled "An act to prohibit domestic animals from run-
ning at large in this state, " approved January 13, 1872 3
An act to enable towns to prohibit domestic animals from running at large in counties
where they are not prohibited by law 4
An act to amend an act entitled "An act to prohibit domestic animals from running at
large in this state, " approved January 13, 1872 5
APPROPRIATIONS :
Agricultural Board :
An act making an appropriation for the benefit of the State Board of Agriculture, and of
county agricultural boards 6
Blind :
An act to provide for the erection of buildings necessary for the education of the blind of
the state of Illinois 6
An act making appropriations for the Illinois Institution for the Education of the Blind, for
the years 1873 and 1874 7
An act to empower the Auditor to draw his warrants for unexpended money heretofore ap-
propriated to the Institution for the Education of the Blind, and for a further appropria-
tion to said institution 7
Daji and Lock:
An act authorizing the Board of Canal Commissioners to construct a dam and lock at or near
Copperas creek, and to make an appropriation for such improvement 8
An act making an appropriation for repairing the lock-gates on the Little "Wabash river ... 10
An act to authorize the removal of the feeder dam across the Calumet river, near Blue Island,
in Cook county, in the state of Illinois, and to provide compensation to Christian Pfeifer
and John Roll for any loss they may sustain by its removal 10
Deaf and Dumb :
An act for the erection of a chapel, dining room and school buildings for the Illinois Institu-
tion for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb 11
An act for the support of the Illinois Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb . . 12
Eye and Ear Infirmary :
An act making an appropriation in aid of the erection and for the completion of a b nilding
for the Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary 12
An act making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the Dlinois Charitable Eye and
Ear Infirmary, and for furniture '. 15
Executive Mansion:
An act making an appropriation for repairing and refurnishing the Executive Mansion and
grounds and for fitting the same for use and occupation 15
Feeble Minded Children ■
An act niakiug appropriations for the support of the Illinois Institution for the Education of
Feeble Minded Children 16
IV CONTENTS.
appropriations-continued. page
Geological :
An act providing for the publication and distribution of the sixth volume of thereport of the
State Geologist, to tix the amount of his salary, and provide for removing the state collec-
tion of geological specimens into the new state house 17
An act making an appropriation for the payment of the claim of A. Paine, for binding the
first and second volumes of the report of the Geological Survey of Illinois 18
Industrial University :
An act to regulate the Illinois Industrial University, and to make appropriations there-
for IS
An act making an appropriation in aid of the Industrial Univeristy, and for payment of tax-
es on land held by the state for use of said institution ' 20
Insane Asylum— Elgin :
An act making appropriations for the erection of the south wing of the Northern Illinois
Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin 21
An act to provide for the pavmeut of a deficiency in the ordinary expenses of the Northern
Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin 22
An act making appropriations for the ordinary expenses of the Northern Hospital and Asy-
lum for the Insane, at Elgin 22
An act making appropriations for the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane,
at Elgin 23
Insane Asylum — Jacksonville :
An act appropriating money to defray the ordinary expenses of the Illinois State Hospital
for the Insane, located at Jacksonville, Illinois, and for making needed repairs and im-
provements to said hospital 24
Insane Asylum— Anna :
An act making an appropriation fof the completion of the center building of the Southern In-
sane Asylum 24
An act making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the Southern Insane Asylum . 25
Normal University-— Normal :
An act making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the Normal University, at Nor-
mal, and for the prevention of a deficiency 25
Normal University' — Southern :
An act making an appropriation to the Southern Illinois Normal University 26
An act making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the Southern Normal Univer-
sity ' 26
Reform School :
An act making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the State Reform School 27
An act making an appropriation for buildings and other improvements for the State Reform
School, and for the purchase of stock 27
Soldiers' Orphans' Home :
An act to make appropriations for the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, and to maintain said institu-
tion for the next two years 28
An act to appropriate money for the purchase of furniture and bedding for the Illinois Sol-
diers' Orphans' Home 29
An act to amend section 1 of an act entitled "An act making appropriations for the payment
of the indebtedness of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home," approved March 12, 1872 29
Soldiers' Monument :
An act to provide for building a soldiers' monument at the National Cemetery, near Mound
City 30
State Entomologist :
An act to appropriate money to pay the salary and expense of publishing the report of the
State Entomologist 31
State Government :
An act making an appropriation for the payment of the officers and members of the next
General Assembly, and for the salaries of the officers of the State Government 31
An act to provide for the expenses of the State Government prior to the 13th day of Janu-
ary, 1873, and to cover deficiency in appropriations therefor 31
An act to provide for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the State Government hereto-
fore incurred and unprovided for, and until the 30th day of June, 1873 33
An act to provide for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the State Government until
the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next regular session of
the General Assembly 34
An act to provide for the payment of the expenses of the Senate Penitentiary Investigating
Committee, and the expenses of witnesses, and miscellaneous expenses of the House Peni-
tentiary Committee, and expenses of other committees and persons 38
An act to further provide for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the State Government
until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next regular ses-
sion of the General Assembly 39
State House :
An act making an appropriation to continue the work on the new State House 41
Supreme Court :
An act making an appropriation for the purpose of furnishing the court house for the Su-
preme Court, at Mount Vernon, Illinois, and improving the grounds thereto adjoining 41
CONTENTS.
APPROPRIATIONS— Continued. page
MISCELLANEOUS : ,
An act to provide for the removal of the monument, tombstones, and remains of certain mem-
bers of the General Assembly of this State, who died and were buried at Vandalia, Illinois. 42
Au act to reimburse the county of McLean the sum of four thousand eight hundred and fifty
dollars in abatement of taxes for the year 1872 42
An act making an appropriation to pay Robert Tillson and Company ten thousand dollars in
full for their demand against, the State 43
An act for the relief of Frederick "Wagner 43
An act to make an appropriation for compensation to military companies for services ren-
dered in the city of Chicago in the month of October, 1871 44
ASSESSMENTS : i
An act in regard to the assessment and collection of taxes in incorporated cities, towns and
villages for the year A. D. 1872, and prior years 45
An act extending the time for the collection of the taxes on the assessments for the year A.
1). 1872, and delinquent and omitted taxes on the assessment books for said year 59
An act to amend sections sixty-six (G6), one hundred and twenty-two (122), one hundred and
thirty seven (137), one hundred and fifty-five (155), one hundred and sixty-four (104), one
hundred and sixty-nine (169), one hundred and seventy-seven (177), one hundred and seven-
ty-eight (178), one hundred and eighty-two (182), one hundred and eighty-five (185), one
hundred and ninety-one (191), one hundred and ninety-two (192), one hundred and ninety-
three (193), two hundred and twelve (212), two hundred and twenty (220), two hundred and
twenty-one (221), two hundred and thiry-nine (239), two hundred aud forty-one (241), two
hundred and forty-seven (^17), two hundred and seventy -seven (277), of "An act for the
assessment of property, and the levy and collection of taxes," approved March 30, 1872 ... 51
Au act to amend section 92 of an act entitled 'An act for the assessment of property and for
the levy and collection of taxes, " approved Mai ch 30, 1872 57
An act to amend au act entitled "An act for the assessment of property, and for the levy and
collection of taxes," approved March 30, 1872 57
An act to provide for the collection of revenue, and for the sale of real estate for non-pay-
ment of taxes for state, county, municipal or other purposes, for the year A. D. 1872, in
cities situated in counties under township organization, in which no collector of taxes is
now provided for by law 58
An act to legalize the extension of taxes in certain cases 59
An act in regard to assessors and collectors in certain incorporated cities, and to extend the
time for the assessment and collection of the county and state taxes therein, for the year
A. D. 1873 60
BAIL:
An act to amend an act entitled "An act concerning bail in civil cases," approved January
22, 1872 , '. 61
CITIES AND VILLAGES :
An act to amend sections six (6) and seven (7) of article four (4) of an act entitled "An act
to provide for the incorporation of cities and villages," in force July 1, 1872 62
An act to amend sections six (6), seven (7), nine (9), twenty-four (24), twenty -six (26), and fif-
ty-three (53), of article nine (9), of an act entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation
of cities and villages," approved April 10, 1872 63
An act to repeal section twenty -live, and to amend sections twenty-seven and twenty-eight
of article niue of an act entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation of cities and vil-
lages," approved April 10, 1872 65
An act authorizing towns and cities which have raised money for a specific purpose to ap-
propriate the same for other purposes 66
An act to set off from incorporated villages certain territory which by the county board has
been formed into a new town, or part thereof 67
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to establish a Board of Fire Engineers and to re-or
ganize the Fire Department in the city of Quincy," approved February 16, lts65, and an
act entitled "An act to amend an act entitled ;an act to establish a Board of Fire Engi-
neers, and to re-organize the Fire Department in the city of Quincy, Illinois,' " approved
February 18, 1867 67
An act to enable towns and villages in counties in this state having more than forty thou-
sand inhabitants, according to the last Federal census, having commons, to dispose of the
same 67
CONTRACTS :
An act to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to contracts under seal, and relating to
sales of real estate and the enforcement thereof." , 69
CONVEYANCES: '
An act to amend section twenty of an act entitled "An act concerning conveyances," ap-
proved March 29, 1872 70
An act to amend section twenty-eight (28) of an act entitled "An act concerning conveyan-
ces," approved March 29, 1872 71
COPYING LAWS AND JOURNALS : .
An act to provide for copying the Laws and Journals of the General Assembly 72
VI CONTENTS.
CORPORATION'S : page
An act to amend section thirty-one (31) of "An act concerning corporations," in force July
1, 1872 74
COUNTIES :
An act to amend sections one (1) and three (3) of an act entitled "An act to enable counties
having over- one hundred thousand inhabitants to issue bonds and borrow money for coun-
ty purposes,'' approved February 23J 1872 74
An act to provide for transferring territory from one county to another 76
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to provide for the appointment of a clerk of the
Board of Supervisors in Winnebago county," approved February 9, 1855 77
An act to enable the Board of Supervisors of Lawrence county to acquire title to the south
part of the southwest quarter of section number 3, town 2 north, range 11 west, 73 acres,
and to hold and dispose of the same for the use of the pauper fund of said county 78
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to provide for the election of additional supervisors
in the county therein named" 78
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS :
An act authorizing the Board of County Commissioners, elected in pursuance of article 10,
section 6 of tLe Constitution, to perform the powers and duties heretofore devolving upon
the County Courts in the transaction of county business, in counties not under township
organization 79
COURTS- CIRCUIT:
An act to amend an act entitled "An act concerning circuit courts, and to fix the time for
holding the same in the several counties in the judicial circuits in the State of Illinois, ex-
clusive of the county of Cook," approved May 2, 1873 80
An act to amend section 1 of an act entitled "An act concerning Circuit Courts, and to fix
the times for holding the same in the several counties in the judicial circuits in the State of
Illinois, exclusive of the county of Cook," approved May 2, 1873 81
An act to amend an act entitled "An act concerning Circuit Courts, and to fix the times for
holding the same in the several counties in the judicial circuits in the State of Illinois, ex-
clusive of the county of Cook," approved May 2, 1873 81
An act to amend "An act concerning circuit courts, and to fix the time of holding the samein
the several comities of the judicial circuits in the State of Illinois, exclusive of Cook," ap-
proved May 2, 1873 82
An act authorizing circuit judges to hold branch or branches of courts in other than their ju-
dicial districts .... 82
An act to authorize the present judges of the circuit courts to hold terms of court in the
counties, and set the times as required by law, in force on the 18th day of March, A D.
1873, until the expiration of their terms or office 83
COURTS-CITY :
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to establish a city court in the city of Alton," ap-
proved February 9, 1859 83
An act to repeal an act entitled 'An act to establish a court of common pleas in the city of
Amboy," approved March 11, 1869 '.... 85
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to establish a common pleas court in the city of Mat-
toon," in force February 20, 1869 86
An act to repeal so much of an act entitled "An act to establish recorder's courts in the
cities of LaSalle and Peru," approved February 19, A. D. 185'J, as provides for the establish-
ment of such court in the city of Peru, and the act amendatory thereof, approved Febru-
ary 18, A. 1). 1861, so far as it applies to the recorder's court of the city of Peru, and for the
disposal of cases pending in said court, aud of the books, records anil reports thereto be-
longing 87
COURTS- COUNTY :
An act to fix the terms of County Courts 88
An act to provide for transferring from county courts of special jurisdiction all causes pend-
ing in which the amount claimed to be due, or upon which judgment shall have been ren-
dered in a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, to the circuit court of their respective
counties, and also to transfer to said circuit courts all causes pending, together with the
judgments, records, tiles and decrees of all county courts, upon whom chancery jurisdiction
has heretofore been conferred by special act 89
COURT— SUPERIOR :
An act concerning the Clerks of the Superior Court of Cook county i 90
COURTS OF RECORD :
An act to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to practice in courts of record." 91
An act to amend section 40 of an act entitled "An act in regard to practice in courts of rec-
ord," approved February 22, 1872 92
An act to amend section 51 of an act entitled "An act in regard to practice in courts of rec-
ord." 92
An act to amend section eighty-six (86) of an act entitled "An act in regard to practice in
courts of record," approved February 22, lb72 .' 92
CONTENTS. VII
CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE : page
An act to amend an act entitled ''An act to' amend chapter 30 of the Revised Statutes, enti-
tled 'Criminal J urisprudence,' " approved February 13, 1863 93
DITCHES AND LEVEES :
An act to amend "An act to provide for the construction and protection of drains, ditches,
levees, and other works," approved April 24, 1871 94
ELECTIONS :
An act to amend section 13 of an act entitled "An act in regard to elections, and to provide
for filling vacancies in elective offices," approved April 3, A. D. 1872 95
An act to amend section 132 of an act entitled "An act in regard to elections and to provide
for filling vacancies in elective offices," approved April 3, 187-2 95
An act to amend sections one (1), two (2), four (4), seven (7), nine (9) and twelve (12) of an
act entitled 'An act for the registry of electors, and to prevent fraudulent voting," ap-
proved February 15. 1865. and to repeal section ten (10) of said act 96
An act to repeal section two (2) of an act entitled "An act to authorize the city of Macomb
to elect supervisors and other officers," approved. February 23, A. D. 1867 98
EVIDENCE AND DEPOSITIONS:
An act to amend section live (5) of an act entitled "An act in regard to evidence and deposi-
tions in civil cases," approved March 29, 1872 98
An act to amend section forty-seven (47) of an act entitled "An act in regard to evidence
and depositionsin civil cases," approved March 29, 1872 99
FEES AND SALARIES:
An act to amend sections forty (40) and forty-one (41) of an act entitled "An act to fix the sal-
aries of State officers : of the judges of the circuit courts and superior court of Cook county;
of the State's attorneys ; of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior courts in cities
and towns ; of the county officers of Cook county ; to regulate the fees of the Secretary of
State and of the clerks of tlie supreme court ; toclassify the counties according to popula-
tion, and to fix the scale of fees for county officers in each class; to establish the fees of
masters in chancery, notaries public, commissioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices
of the peace, constables and all town officers ; to provide the mode of rendering their ac-
counts, and to fix a penalty for exacting illegal fees," approved March 29, A. D. 1872 99
An act to amend section forty-four (41) of an act entitled "An act to fix the salaries of State
officers ; of the judges of the circuit courts and superior court qf Cook county ; of the State's
attorneys; of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior courts in cities and towns;
of the county officers of Uook county ; to regulate the fees of the Secretary of State and of
the clerks of the supreme court ; to classify the counties according to population, and to fix
the scale of fees for county officers in each class; to establish the fees of masters in chan-
cery, notaries public, commissioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace,
constables, ana all town officers ; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, and to
fix a penalty for exacting illegal fees," approved March 29, 1872 101
An act to amend section forty-four (44) of an act entitled "An act to fix the salaries of State
officers ; of the judges of the circuit courts and superior court of Cook county ; of the State's
attorneys; of tlie judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior courts in cities and towns; of
the county officers of Cook county ; to regulate the fees of the Secretary of State, and of the
clerks of the supreme court ; to classify the counties according to population, and fix the
scale of fees for county officers in each class; to establish the fees of masters iu chancery,
notaries public, commissioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace, consta-
bles aud all town officers ; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, and to fix a
penalty for fixing illegal fees," approved March 29, 1872 102
An act to amend section forty -six of an act entitled "An act to fix the salaries of State
officers, and the judges of the circuit courts aud superior court of Cook county ; of the
State's attorneys ; of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior courts in cities and
towns ; of the county officers of Cook county ; to regulate the fees of the Secretary of State,
aud of the clerks of the supreme court ; to classify the counties according to population,
and fix the scale of fees for county officers in each class ; to establish tho fees of masters in
chancery, notaries public, commissioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the
peace, constables, and all town officers ; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts,
and to fix a penalty for exacting illegal fees," approved March 29, 1872 103
An act to amend "An act entitled ' an act to fix the salaries of State officers ; of the judges of
the circuit courts and superior court of Cook county; of the State's attorneys ; of the
judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior courts in' cities and towns ; of the county offi-
cers of Cook county ; to regulate the fees of the Secretary of State, and of the clerks of the
supreme court; to classify the counties according to population, and fix the scale of fees for
county officers in each class; to establish the fees of masters in chancery, notaries public,
commissioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace, constables and all town
officers ; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, and to fix a penalty for exacting
illegal fees,' " approved March 29, 1872; in force July 1, 1872 ' 104
An act to amend the title of an act entitled "An act to fix the salaries of State officers ; of the
judges of the circuit courts and superior court of Cook county ; of the State's attorneys ;
of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior courts in cities and towns ; of the coun-
ty officers of Cook county ; to regulate the fees of the Secretary of State, and of the clerks
of the supreme court; to classify the counties according to population, and fix the scale of
fees for county officers in each class; to establish the fees of masters in chancery, notaries
puhlic, commissioners, arbitrators, jurors witnesses, justices of the peace, constables, and
all town officers ; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, and to fix a penalty for
exacting illegal fees." in force July 1, 1872 105
VIII CONTENTS.
FERRIES : 1-AGE
An act to authorize the establishment of a ferry across the Illinois river 106
GEOLOGICAL :
An act to amend an act entitled 'An act for a geological and mineralogical survey of the
State of Illinois," approved February 17, 1851 106
GUARDIANS AND WARDS :
An act to amend an act entitled 'An act in regard to guardians and wards," approved April
10, 1872 107
INSANE ASYLUMS :
An act to provide for the appointment of a board of trustees and a steward for the Southern
Illinois Insane Asylum, and a board of trustees for the Southern Illinois Normal School, and
to prescribe the duties of such boards of trustees and steward 108
JUDGMENTS AND EXECUTION :
Au act to amend section eighteen (18) of an act approved March the 22d, 1872, entitled "An
act in regard to .judgments and decrees, and the mauner of enforcing the same by execu-
tion, ana to provide for the redemption of real estate sold under execution or decree" 110
An act to amend section fourteen (14) of the act entitled "An act in regard to judgments and
decrees, and the manner of enforcing the same by execution, and to provide for the redemp-
tion of real estate sold under execution or decree," in force July 1, 1872 Ill
JURORS:
An act concerning jurors Ill
An act to amend section fourteen (14) of an act entitled "An act concerning jurors, and to
repeal certain acts herein named," approved February 11, 1874 117
An act to amend section twenty-two (22) of "An act concerning jurors, and to repeal certain
acts herein named," approved February 11, 1874 117
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE :
An act to amend an act entitled "An act to provide for the election and qualification of jus-
tices of the peace and constables, and to provide for the jurisdiction and practice of justices
of the peace in civil cases, and to fix the duties of constables, and to repeal certain acts
therein named," approved April 1, 1872 118
LANDS:
An act to dispose of all [unsjold internal improvement lands or lots belonging to the State. . 119
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act in relation to a portion of the submerged lands and
Lake Park grounds, lying on and adjacent to the shore of Lake Michigan, on the eastern
frontage of the city of Chicago," in force April 16, 1869 119
An act to authorize the trustees of the IllinoisState Hospital for the Insane, at Jacksonville,
to sell and convey one and one-half acres of land to the city of Jacksonville, for public
water works 120
An act to authorize the United States to acquire certain property, and to cede jurisdiction of
the same to the United States, together with the right to tax and assess the same, or the
property of the United States thereon, during the time that the United States shall be or
remain the owner thereof 120
LIBRARIES :
An act to amend section 6 of "An act to authorize cities, incorporated towns and townships
to establish and maintain iree public libraries and reading rooms," approved March 7.
1872 121
LIMITATIONS :
An act to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to limitations," approved April 4, 1872 ; in
force July 1, 1872 121
MINERS :
An act to amend section 0 of an act entitled "An act providing for the health and safety of
persons employed in coal mines," approved March 27, 1872 122
MINORS :
An act to amend an act entitled "An act to provide for the adoption of minors," approved
February 22, 1867 122
NOTARIES PUBLIC :
An act to amend section 7 of an act entitled "An act to provide for the appointment, qualifi-
cation and duties of notaries public, and certifying their official acts," approved Aprils,
1872 .' 123
OBSCENE LITERATURE :
An act for the suppression of the trade in and the circulation of obscene literature, illustra-
tions, advertisements and articles of indecent or immoral use, and obscene advertisements
of patent medicines and articles for producing abortion 124
PARKS :
An act to amend sections six (6), seven (7) and nine (9) of an act entitled "An act in legnrd to
the completion of public parks, and the management thereof, " approved June 16, 1871, and
to add two (2) sections thereto 125
CONTENTS. IX
PENITENTIARY: 1'AGE
An act to amend section three (3) of an act entitled ''An act to allow convicts in the peniten-
tiary a credit in diminution of their sentence, and for their being restored to citizenship
on certain conditions," approved March 19, 1872 127
An act to amend an act entitled 'An act in relation to the penitentiary at Joliet,'to be enti-
tled 'an act to provide for the management of the Illinois State Penitentiary at Joliet,' "
approved June 16, 1871 - 127
RAILROADS :
An act to amend an act entitled "An act to prevent extortion and unjust discrimination iu
the rates charged for the transportation of passengers and freights on railroads in this
State, and to punish the same, and prescribe a mode of precedure aud rules of evidence in
relation thereto, and to repeal an act entitled 'an act to prevent unjust discriminations
and extortions in the rates to be charged by the different railroads in this State for the
transportation of freights on said roads,'" approved April 7, A. D. 1871 129
An act granting a right of way to the Chicago and Pacific Railroad Company over lands of
the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane 130
RECORDER OF DEEDS:
An act to amend an act entitled "An act to provide for the election of recorder of deeds iu
counties having sixty thousand and more inhabitants," in force July 1, 1872 131
RECORDS :
An act to amend an act entitled "An act to remedy the evils consequent upon the destruc-
tion of any public records by fire, or otherwise, " approved April 9, 1872 132
ROADS AND BRIDGES :
An act to amend section 2(5 of an act entitled "An act in regard to gate-ways, roads and
bridges in counties not under township organization," approved April 18, 1873 133
An act to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to gate-ways, roads and bridges, in coun-
ties not under township organization," approved April 18, 1873 134
An act to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to roads and bridges in counties under
township organization" 136
An act to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to roads and bridge's in counties under
township organization," approved April 11, 1873 136
An act in relation to surplus funds raised in towns and villages for town, road and bridge
purposes ." 137
SCHOOLS :
An act to'amend section thirty-five (35) of an act entitled "An act to establish and maintain a
system of free schools," approved April 1, 1872 137
An act to amend section fifty (50) of an act entitled "An act to establish and maintain a sys-
tem of free schools, " approved April 1, 1872 138
TOWNS :
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to attach all fractional townships in Kankakee
county to full townships therein, for school purposes." 140
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to attach a portion of town nineteen north, range
twelve west, to town eighteen north, range twelve west, in Vermilion county, State of Illi-
nois," approved February 21, 1859 140
An act to repeal an act entitled "An act to change the name of the town of Rand to Des-
plaines, and incorporate the same." : 140
WAREHOUSE:
An act to amend an act entitled "An act to regulate public warehouses and the warehousing
and inspection of grain, and to give effect to article thirteen (13) of the Constitution of the
State," approved April 25, 1871, in July 1, 1871, and to establish a committee of appeal and
prescribe their duties 141
JOINT RESOLUTIONS : .
Adjournment sine die 143
Adjournment — temporary 143
.Bankrupt Law 1 43
Centennial Commission 143
Charitable Institutions 144
Condition of Treasury 144
Copying Laws and Journals , 145
County Commissioners 145
( Election Returns 145
Enrollment of Laws 146
Governor and Lieutenant Governor 146
Immigration 146
Improvement of Navigation 146
Inauguration of State Officers 147
CONTENTS.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS— Continued. page
Increased pay of Congressmen '. 147
International Exposition 148
International Prison Reform 148
Joint Rules = 148
Judicial Circuits 149
Now State House 149
Painting of W. H. Bissell 149
Pay of H. B. Bishop 150
Printing and Binding 150
Publication of act concerning Jurors 150
Publication of act concerning Jurors 150
Publication of Journals 151
Publication of Laws 151
Publication of Revenue Law 151
Publication of Road Law 152
Public Lands — Appropriation of 152
Railroad Freights 152
Reports of Circuit Clerks 152
Reports from Circuit Judges 153
Report from Committee on State Institutions 153
Revenue Law 153
Revision of Statutes 154
Revision of Statutes 154
Revision of Statutes 155
Sanitary condition of State House 155
Shawneetown 155
Soldiers' Bounty 155
Stationery 156
Swamp Lands l 156
Township Organization 157
Union Pacific Railroad 157
United States Court 159
United States Senator 159
Ventilation of Senate Chamber 160
LAWS OF ILLINOIS.
ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES.
§ 1. Amend act approved April 1, 1872; in force I § 2. In force March 19, 1873.
July 1, 1872.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to the Administration of Estates,"
approved April 1, 1872.
• i
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 81 of an act entitled "An
act in regard to the administration of estates," approved April 1, 1872,
be and the same is hereby amended so that the same shall read as fol-
lows: "If any executor or administrator, or other person interested in
any estate, shall state upon oath, to any county court, that he believes
that any person has in fhis] possession, or has concealed or embezzled
any goods, chattels, moneys or effects, books of account, papers, or any
evidences of debt whatever, or titles to land belonging to any deceased
person; or that he believes that any person has any knowledge or in-
formation of or concerning any indebtedness or evidences of indebted-
ness, or property titles or effects, belonging to any deceased person,
which knowledge or information is necessary to the recovery of the
same, by suit or otherwise, by the executor or administrator, of which
the executor or administrator is ignorant, and that such person refuses
to give to the executor or administrator such knowledge or information,
the court shall require such person to appear before it by citation, and
may examine him on oath, and hear the testimony of such executor or
administrator, and other evidence offered by either party, and make
such order in the premises as the case may require."
§ 2. Whereas there are estates of deeeased persons which cannot be
properly settled in consequence of a defect in the law in respect to com-
pelling persons to give information in their possession, an emergency is
deemed to exist : therefore this act shall be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved March 19, 1873,
AGRICULTURE.
§ 1. Amend sec. 91 of act approved April 1, 1872. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section 91 of an act entitled "An act in regard to the Adminis-
trations of Estates," approved April 1,1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 91 of an act entitled "An
act in regard to the administrations of estates," approved April 1, A.D.
1872, be and the same is amended so as to read as follows :
" § 91. When it is necessary for the proper administration of the
estate, the executor or administrator shall, as soon as convenient, after
making the inventory and appraisement, sell at public sale all the per-
sonal property, goods and chattels of the decedent, when ordered to do
so by the county court, (not reserved to the widow, or included in spe-
cific legacies and bequests, when the sale of such legacies and bequests
is not necessary to pay debts,) upon giving three weeks' notice of the
time and place of such sale, by at least four advertisements, set up in
the most public places in the county where the sale is to be made, or by
inserting an advertisement in some newspaper published in the county
where the sale is to be made, at least four weeks successively, previous
thereto. The sale may be upon a credit of not less than six nor more
than twelve months time, by taking note, with good security, of the pur-
chasers at such sale. The sale may be for all cash, of part cash and
part on time : Provided, that any part or all of such personal property
may, when so directed by the court, be sold at private sale."
Approved February 9, 1874.
AGRICULTURE.
§ 1. He-organization of agricultural societies.
§ 2. Property to vest in county board.
§ 3. Borrow money on mortgage or deed of trust.
§4.
§5.
All acts heretofore done declared legal.
In force April 18, 1873.
AN ACT concerning the re-organization of County Agricultural Societies, in con-
formity to "An act to create a Department of Agriculture in the State of Illinois,"
approved April 15, 1871.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That it shall be lawful for any agricultu-
ral society now existing in this state to change its name and alter its
organization, so as to conform to and comply with the act to create a
department of agriculture, approved April 15, 1871 ; such change of
name and organization to be made by the directors or other managers
of such county society, upon the consent of a majority of the life or
permanent members of the same, evidenced in writing or by a vote
taken at a meeting, held after giving not less than ten days' notise of
the time and place of such meeting, and of the business to be acted
upon : Provided, that if such society shall be a stock company, the con-
sent of the parties owning a majority of such stock shall be obtained
before such change can be made: And, provided, further, that all re-
ANIMALS. 3
organizations under this act shall be in accordance with, and in con-
formity to, the requirements of the by-laws of the state board of agri-
culture, as provided by the act to create a department of agriculture in
the state of Illinois.
§ 2. Whenever any agricultural society, being the owner of lands, or
holding a lease of any lands, shall change its title and organization to
conform to the act to create a department of agriculture, approved
April 15, 1871, and shall become a county agricultural board, the lands,
leasehold and other property owned by the society making such change,
shall vest in and become the property of the county agricultural board,
for its original uses and purposes, and for the benefit of the original
owners or members thereof.
§ 3. It shall be lawful for the directors of any county agricultural
board, in order to pay or secure to be paid the indebtedness of such
board or of its predecessor, an agricultural society, or for the purpose of
purchasing real estate for the use of such board, or to procure means to
be expended in the improvement of its fair grounds, to make and exe-
cute notes or other legal contracts binding such board, and to secure
such notes or contracts by mortgage or deed of trust on the real estate
now or hereafter owned by said board; such mortgage or deed of trust
to be executed under the seal of the county agricultural board making
the same, and signed by the president and secretary thereof.
§ 4. All changes of name and organization of county agricultural
societies heretofore made in conformity to "An act to create a depart-
ment of agriculture," and of the by-laws of the state board of agricul-
ture in pursuance thereof, and where such action has been reported to
the secretary of said state board of agriculture, are hereby declared
legal and effectual; and such county agricultural boards heretofore
organized shall be entitled to all the benefits of this act as fully as if
hereafter organized.
§ 5. Whereas, it is necessary that certain agricultural societies in
this state should make changes immediately in their organization, to
conform to the act making appropriation for the benefit of county agri-
cultural boards, approved January 5, 1872, and to bring themselves
within reach of aid hereafter appropriated by the general assembly of
the state ; therefore an emergency exists, and this act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
• Approved April 18, 1873.
ANIMALS.
§ ] . Amend act approved January 13, 1872, in force October 1, 1872. In force July 1, 1873. »
AN ACT to amend section two of an act entitled "An act to prohibit Domestic Ani-
mals from running at large in this State," approved January 13, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section two of "An act to prohibit
domestic animals from running at large in this state," approved Janu-
ary 13, 1872, be amended to read as follows : "Any owner or owners
4 ANIMALS.
violating section one of this act shall, on conviction before any justice
of the peace having- jurisdiction, pay a fine not less than $3 nor more
than $10 for each and every offense, to the common school fund of the
township. Any person who is or may be the owner of land, or who has
or may have control of the same, may take up any domestic animal or
animals when found near to or upon such land, such animal or animals
being at large in violation of section one of this act. The taker -up of
such animal or animals shall, within two days from the time of the tak-
ing up, make complaint and institute a suit under the provisions of this
act against the owner or owners of such animals ; and if, upon the trial,
judgment shall be for the people, execution shall issue immediately upon
the judgment, and the animal or animals taken up shall be liable to levy
and sale upon the execution, the same as in other cases, anything in the
exemption laws of this state to the contrary notwithstanding."
Approved May 2, 1873.
'■} 1. Towns to prohibit domestic animals from ran- I § 2. Establishing and maintaining pounds,
ning at large. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to enable towns to prohibit Domestic Animals from running at large in
counties where they are not prohibited by law.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That in any county in this state which
has adopted township organization, or which may hereafter adopt town-
ship organization, and where domestic animals are not prohibited from
ruuuing at large by law, that, on petition of not less than twenty legal
voters of any town to the town clerk, it shall be the duty of the town
clerk to give notice, Avith the notice of the annual town meeting, that
the question of voting for or against domestic animals or any species
of the same running tit large, will be submitted to the legal voters of
such town at such town meeting; which vote shall be by ballot, which
ballots shall be printed or written, or partly written and partly printed,
on the ballots voted for town officers 5 and if a majority of the votes
cast at such town meeting shall be against domestic animals or any
species thereof from running at large, then it shall be unlawful for such
animals to run at large in such town : Provided, that if sufficient time
does not elapse after this act takes effect to give the required notices for
the question to be voted on at the annual town meeting in April, 1873,
the town clerk of any such town shall, on a like petition, call a special
town meeting for that purpose, notice of which special town meeting
shall be giveu for the length of time and in the manner for the annual
town meetings. *
§ 2. In case a majority of votes at such annual or special town meet-
ing is against domestic animals running at large, the electors may pro-
vide by a vote of the majority at such meeting, to be ascertained in some
convenient manner —
First — To establish and maintain a pound or pounds at such places
within the town as may be deemed necessary and convenient. When
any pound is erected, it shall be under the care and direction of a pound
master.
0 ANiMilA 5
Second — To determine the number of pound masters and prescribe
tbeir duties, and choose the same in such manner as they may deter-
mine.
Third — To authorize the distraining, impounding- and sale of cattle,
horses, mules, asses, swine, sheep or goats, for penalties incurred and
costs of proceedings : Provided, that the sale of animals distrained or
impounded shall be conducted, as nearly as may be, according to the
law regulating sales of property by constables under execution : And,
provided, also, the owners of such animals shall have the right to redeem
the same from the purchaser thereof, at any time within three months
from the date of the same, by paying the amount of the purchaser's bid,
with reasonable costs for their keeping, and interest on the amount bid
at the rate of ten per cent, per annum.
Fourth — To apply all penalties, when collected, in such manner as may
be deemed most to the interest of the town.
Approved April 11, 1873.
§ 1. Amending act of January 13, 1872, by adding section 5 of tins act. In force July 1, 1673.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to prohibit Domestic Animals from run-
ning at large in this State;" approved January 13, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That said act be and the same is hereby
amended, by adding the following section thereto, viz:
"Section 5. It shall be unlawful for domestic animals, or any species
thereof, to run at large in any town, city or precinct in this state, where
such animals were lawfully restrained from running at large before or
at the time the act to which this is an amendment took effect, until per-
mitted to do so by the lawful authority of such town or city, or by a
majority vote of such precinct."
Whereas, in some counties in this state, many towns, cities and pre-
cincts had lawfully restrained domestic animals from running at large,
previous to the passage of the act to which this is an amendment, and
therefore abandoned fencing; and whereas, under the provisions of said
act, the majority vote in some of such counties was against restraining
such animals from running at large, leaving many farms unprotected by
fence, at the mercy of such animals, thereby creating an emergency :
therefore, this act shall take effect and be in force from- and after its
passage.
Approved May 1, 1873.
APPROPRIATIONS.
APPROPRIATIONS.
AGRICULTURAL BOARDS.
§ 1. For payment of premiums. I § 3. Treasurer of board to report to Governor.
§ 2. "Warrant of Auditor. In force July 1, 1674.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the benefit of the State Board of Agriculture,
and of County Agricultural Boards.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and is hereby appropriated
to the State Board of Agriculture the sums following, to- wit: For the
payment of premiums at the aunual state fair, the sum of $3,000 for the
year 1874; and for the use of the county agricultural boards, the sum
of $100 each, for the year 1874.
§ 2. On the order of the president, countersigned by the secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture, and approved by the governor, the state
auditor shall draw his warrant upon the treasurer in favor of the treas-
urer of the State Board of Agriculture, for the sums herein appropriated :
Provided, that each warrant shall show the agricultural board for whose
benefit the same is drawn, and that no warrant shall be drawn in favor
of any county agricultural board, unless the order aforesaid be accom
panied by a certificate of the secretary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, showing that in such county there has been held, in the year
preceding, a fair for the encouragement of general agriculture, at which
premiums to the amount of not less than $300 were awarded and paid :
Provided, further , that no part of the moneys herein appropriated shall
be drawn from the treasury prior to the first day of July, 1874.
§ 3. It shall be the duty of the treasurer of the State Board of Agri-
culture to pay over to the proper officer of each county agricultural
board the sum received for its benefit as aforesaid, and to make a biennial
report to the governor of all such appropriations received and disbursed
by him.
Approved March 27, 1874.
BLIND.
§ 1. Erection of center or main building, $75,000. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to provide for the erection of buildings necessary for tbe Education of the
Blind of the State of Illinois.
Whereas the institution for the education of the blind, located at
Jacksonville, in the state of Illinois, was burned, and since its destruc
tion the trustees of said institution, without any appropriation therefor
from the state treasury, did erect a small wing for a future edifice on
the site of the old institution; and whereas, said wing is not of capacity
to receive and accommodate more than about one-third of the youthful
blind of tbe state : now, therefore,
APPROPRIATIONS.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of $75,000 is hereby ap-
propriated out of the state treasury to erect a center or main building
for the education of the blind, on the premises owned by the state at
Jacksonville, in Morgan county, and state of Illinois — said sum to be
paid iu quarterly payments, beginning on the first day of July, A. D.
1873, and to be paid by the auditor of public accounts drawing his war-
rants on the treasurer for said quarterly payments, upon orders of the
board of trustees of said institution, signed by the president and at-
tested by the secretary of said board of trustees of said institution.
Approved May 3, 1873.
§ 1. $17,500 per annum. § 2. Auditor to draw warrant.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making appropriations for the Illinois Institution for the Education of the
Blind, for the years 1873 and 1874.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of $17,500 per annum is
hereby appropriated, payable out of the treasury, in quarterly pay-
ments, in advance, from the first of July, 1873, until the expiration
of the first fiscal quarter after the adjourn ment of the next general
assembly, to defray the ordinary expenses of the Illiuois Institution for
the Education of the Blind.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrant on the treasurer for said sums, upon orders of the
board of trustees of said institution, signed by the president and at-
tested by the secretary of said board of trustees with the seal of said
institution, accompanied by satisfactory vouchers, approved by the gov-
ernor, for the expenditure of the last quarterly or other installment of
the appropriations herein or heretofore made, for ordinary expenses.
Approved April 24, 1873.
§ 1. Auditor to draw hia warrant. § 2. To furnish new building.
In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to empower the Auditor to draw his warrants for unexpended money here-
tofore appropriated to the Institution for the Education of the Blind, and for a
further appropriation to said institution.
Whereas, the trustees of the institution for the education of the
bliud have not expended a portion of the former appropriation for cur-
rent expenses, and the auditor has refused to order the payment of said
unexpended appropriations because the same were not drawn in due
time; and whereas, further appropriation is required for the heating
ami furnishing of the new building erected for said institution:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of 1 llinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the auditor be and is required to
draw his warrants on the treasury for the sum of $5,000, being said un-
expended appropriations, to be applied for the purpose of heating or
furnishing of said institution,
8 APPROPRIATIONS.
§ 2. That the farther sum of $10,000 is hereby appropriated out of
the state treasury, to furnish the new building for the education of the
blind, on the premises at Jacksonville, Illinois, to be paid out of the
revenue of A. D. 1873, beginning on the first of July, A. D. 1874, upon
the orders of the board of trustees of said institution, signed by the
president and attested by the secretary of said board of trustees.
Approved March 30, 1874.
DAMS AND LOCKS.
§ 1. Net proceeds appropriated.
§ 2. Treasurer to invest net earnings.
§ 3. When commissioners may contract.
§ 4. Advertise for proposals.
§ 5. Estimates to lie made and approved by the
governor before construction can com-l appropriation for services
mence. In force July 1, 1873.
§ 6. Commissioners cannot obligate the state for
any sum in excess of appropriation.
§ 1. Commissioners to make monthly statements
to governor.
§ 8. Commissioners to receive no portion of this
AN ACT authorizing the Board of Canal Commissioners to construct a dam and
lock at or near Copperas creek, and to make an appropriation for such improve-
ment.
Whereas, in pursuance of an act approved February 25, A. D. 1869,
entitled "An act to amend an act approved February 28, A. D. 1867,"
and an act additional thereto, approved March 7, A. D. 1872, under and
by authority of which acts the improvement of the navigation of the
illindis river has been commenced, by the construction of a lock and
dam in the town of Henry, in Marshall county, which has been com-
pleted, and which is a part of a system of locks and dams, to the num-
ber of five, projected by engineers for the complete improvement of the
navigation of the Illinois river; and whereas, no further progress can
be made in the improvement of the navigation of said river without
further appropriation, such appropriation being now necessary for the
building of a lock and dam at or near Copperas creek, 4which, when
completed, will add fifty-nine miles of river transportation, and thus
tend to the reduction of freights to the head waters of Lake Michigan
and to the Mississippi river: therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the- People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and is hereby appropriated
the net proceeds of the revenue derived from the Illinois and Michigan
canal, and the lock at Henry, on the Illinois river, until the expiration
of the first fiscal quarter afrer the adjournment of the next regular ses-
sion of the general assembly, to be expended by the canal commission-
ers in the construction of a lock and darn across the Illinois river at
or near Copperas creek, and necessary work in connection therewith;
said lock not to be less than three hundred and fifty feet in length and
seventy-five feet in width.
§ 2. It shall be the duty of the state treasurer to invest the net earn-
ings received by the state from the Illinois and Michigan canal, and the
lock at Henry, on the Illinois river, in United States or other interest
bearing bonds, as may be designated by the governor, which interest
shall be added to the principal, or re-invested, as aforesaid, until there
shall be in the hands of such treasurer at least $100,000 of such funds.
APPROPRIATIONS. 9
which funds shall be designated as the " Illinois River Improvement
Fund."
§ 3. Said commissioners, as soon as there shall be in the hands of
the state treasurer the sum of $100,000 of the said Illinois river improve-
ment fund, are hereby authorized to take efficient and proper measures
for the commencement of the improvements named in this act, and shall
put such parts of them as they may deem proper under contract, as
hereiu provided, and shall have the management, care and superinten-
dence thereof. They may employ a general superintendent, and may
also employ such and as many engineers, draughtsmen, and other per-
sons as they may deem necessary to enable them to discharge their du-
ties, and may pay such compensation as they may deem reasonable to
each person so employed : Provided, that no contract shall be made
until the necessary survey shall have been made, and plans adopted :
And, provided, further, that the cost of said improvements, when com-
pleted, including plans and surveys and all incidental expenses, shall
uot exceed the sum of $430,000. The work may be divided, or let in
sections, as may be deemed advisable by said canal commissioners.
§ 4. No contract for the doing of said work shall be let until the
same shall have been advertised in a daily paper, published in each of
the cities of Chicago and Peoria, for at least four weeks prior to the
time named for letting such contract; and all bidding shall be by sealed
proposals, and those of the lowest responsible bidder shall be accepted.
Said commissioners shall require all parties taking contracts to furnish
bonds for the completion of the work undertaken by them, and shall
name the amount to be inserted in such bouds at the time the contracts
are awarded.
§ 5. Said commissioners are hereby strictly forbidden to commence
the construction of said lock and dam, by contract or otherwise, as pro-
vided in this act, unless they shall first ascertain, from the estimate of
a competent engnieer, that the same, including all incidental expenses,
can be completed for a less sum of money than $430,000 ; which esti-
mate shall be approved by the governor and filed with the auditor,
before the appropriation herein named can be drawn.
§ 6. Said commissioners shall not obligate the state for the payment
of auy sum of money in excess of the appropriation made for the pur-
poses herein named. The account of the expenditures of said commis-
sioners shall be certified by said commissioners, or a majority of them,
approved by the governor, and audited by the auditor ; the auditor
shall, thereupon, draw his warrant upon the treasurer therefor, to be
paid out of the fund hereinbefore provided.
§ 7. The said commissioners, at the end of each month, shall make
up a statement of all work done during such month, and the amount
agreed to be paid for the same, together with all expenses pertaining
to the prosecution of the work, and with the certificate of the engineer
in charge ; which statement shall be sworn to by the commissioners, or
a majority of them, and presented to the governor for his approval.
Such statement, so approved, shall be authority for the auditor to draw
his warrant upon the state treasurer for the sum so approved by the
governor ; said money to be paid to the contractors and others in charge
of the work, by the treasurer of said board of canal commissioners, for
which vouchers shall betaken, and sent to the auditor of state; and
the auditor of state and treasurer shall, from time to time, as requested
—2
10 APPROPRIATIONS.
by the president of said board of canal commissioners, furnish hira with
a statement of the amount of money in the treasury which may be used
in the construction of said improvements.
§ 8. No portion of the moneys provided for in this appropriation
shall be used in payment of the salaries of said canal commissioners ;
neither shall said commissioners be entitled to any additional compen-
sation because of the extra labor required by the construction of the
improvements contemplated in this act.
Approved April 17, 1873.
§ 1. For repairing the lock-gates. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT making an appropriation for repairing the lock-gates on the Little Wa-
bash river.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of $1,600 be and the same
is hereby appropriated for the purpose of repairing the lock-gates on
the Little Wabash river; said amount to be paid by the auditor of pub-
lic accounts drawing his warrant on the state treasurer, upon an order,
or orders, of the canal commissioners, accompanied by satisfactory
vouchers, approved by the governor, for the expenditure of the apx>ro-
priation herein made.
Approved March 23, 1874.
§ 1. To remove dam. § 2. Auditor to draw warrant.
In force March 27, 1874.
AN ACT to authorize the removal of the feeder clam across the Calumet river, near
Blue Island, in Cook county, in the state of Illinois, and to provide compensation
to Christian Pfeiffer and John lloll for any loss they may sustain by its removal.
Whereas the general assembly of the state of Illinois did, by joint
resolution of the 13th and 14th days of March, 1872, direct that the
canal commissioners of the state of Illinois proceed at once to remove
the dam across the Calumet river at Blue Island, in Cook county, Illi-
nois ; and, whereas, an attempt was made by said commissioners to re-
move said dam, and they were prevented from effecting its removal by
injunction obtained by said Pfeiffer and Eoll ; and, whereas, the said
dam is no longer used by this state, and is no longer of public utility,
but its continuance is detrimental to the public and causes the overflow
of a large body of land in this state and in the state of Indiana, causing
great and irreparable injury to the people of said state; therefore
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the governor of the state of Illinois
be and he is hereby authorized and directed to require the canal com-
missioners of this state, or some suitable persons to be selected by him,
without delay to remove the dam across the Calumet river, at Bine
Island, and in case the persons so appointed shall fail to remove said
dam within a reasonable time thereafter, then, and in that case, the
governor shall make such other appointments as may be necessary to
APPROPRIATIONS. 11
secure the removal of said dain, the expense of such removal to be paid
out of the funds in the hands of the canal commissioners or their trea-
surer.
§ 2. That so soon as Christian Pfeiffer and John Eoll shall release
to the state of Illinois by quit claim deed all right they now claim to
have to the said dam and the water power thereby created, that then
and in that case, on the order of the governor, the auditor of public
accounts be and he is hereby authorized to draw his warrant on the
state treasurer in favor of said Christian Pfeiffer and John Poll for the
sum of not exceeding six thousand dollars ($6,000), to be paid out of
any money at any time in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
§ 3. That as an emergency exists, this act shall therefore take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 27, 1874.
DEAF AND DUMB.
§> 1. Chapel, dining-room, school buildings, $79,500. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT for the erection of a chapel, dining room and school buildings for the Illi-
nois Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That for the purpose of the erection of a
chapel, dining room and school buildings for the deaf and dumb, which
the inadequate accommodation of the institution, and the law govern-
ing the admission of pupils, and a true regard for the interests of the
deaf and dumb imperatively demand, the sum of sixty thousand dollars
($60,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary for the erection of
said buildings, is hereby appropriated out of the treasury, payable to
the contractor or person or persons to whom the same is due. And that
there be and is hereby appropriated the sums of seventeen thousand
dollars ($17,000) for warming and lighting the said buildings and the
erection of a boiler house ; two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500)
for the erection and fitting up of a laundry, payable out of the levy of
1873.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and re-
quired to draw his warrant on the treasurer for the said sums, upon the
order of the board of directors of the Illinois Institution for the educa-
tion of the Deaf and Dumb, signed by the president and attested by
the secretary of said board with the seal of the institution; but no
warrant shall issue unless the orders of said board of directors shall
be accompanied with satisfactory vouchers approved by the governor ;
and the sum hereinabove appropriated shall be in full for the comple-
tion of said buildings and improvements.
Approved May 3, 1873.
12 APPROPRIATIONS.
§ 1. Support of the Institution, $72,000 per annum j and $9,750. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT for the support of the Illinois Institution for the Education of the Deal
and Dumb.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That for the purpose of defraying- the
ordinary expenses of the Illinois Institution for the education of the
Deaf and Dumb, from the first day of July, 1873, until the expiration
of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next regular ses-
sion of the general assembly, the sum of seventy thousand dollars
($70,000) per annum be and is hereby appropriated, payable quarterly
out of the treasury ; and that there be and is hereby appropriated the
further sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) per annum, for repairs;
three thousand seven hundred dollars ($3,700) for the renewal and fur-
nishing of bedding ; three thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars
($3,850) for the renewal of the roof of the main building and north
wing; eight hundred dollars ($800) for the renewal and repairs of
fioors ; one thousand four hundred dollars ($1,400) for repainting the
wood work of the main building and north wing of said institution :
Provided, that after payment of one quarter has been made, no warrants
shall be issued in favor of said institution until satisfactory vouchers
shall have been filed with the auditor of public accounts by the super-
intendent of said institution, approved by the trustees and by the gov-
ernor, showing in detail the amount and nature of each and every
expenditure made out of the preceding quarterly installment of said
appropriation, verified by the affidavit of the principal.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrant on the treasurer for the said sums, upon orders of
the board of directors of the Illinois Institution for the education of
the Deaf and Dumb, signed by the president and attested by the secre-
tary of said board with the seal of the institution.
Approved April 29, 1873.
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
^ 1. Payments to be made out of the levy of 1872 1 § 7. Trustees may accept bids for particular por-
and 1673. tions of the work.
§ 2. Plans and specifications to be submitted to
the Governor.
§ 3. Advertise for proposals.
§ 4. Time and place of opening proposals.
§ 5. Bond to be approved by Governor ; how pay-
ments are to be made.
§ 6. Contract to be signed by president, counter-
signed by secretary, and deposited in the
office of the Secretary of State.
§ 8. Trustees authorized to receive gifts and do-
nations of labor, material or service.
§ 9. Unexpended balance to be used for other
purposes.
§ 10. Money to be paid to the party direct.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation in aid of the erection and for the completion of
a building for the Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Whereas, in the disastrous Chicago fire which occurred on the ninth
day of October, 1871, the building occupied by the Illinois Charitable
Eye and Ear Infirmary was wholly consumed, with its contents, and the
APPROPRIATIONS. 13
said institution has since that date occupied leased premises ; and
whereas, the Chicago relief and aid society has made a donation to the
said infirmary of the sum of $20,000, for the purchase of a site and the
erection of a building thereon ; and whereas, the said infirmary has
now in possession land and cash accruing from this and other private
gifts, valued at $33,000, to be used for the purpose aforesaid, of which
the state of Illinois will receive the entire benefit, as soon as the said
building can be erected: therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That for the purpose of erecting a build-
ing for the use of the said Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, in
the city of Chicago, and for plumbing, heating and ventilation of the
same, and to fit the same for occupancy by one hundred patients, the
sura of $28,000 (of which $10,000 shall be payable out of the levy of
1872, and 18,000 shall be payable out of the levy of 1873,) is hereby
appropriated, to be paid out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated,
as hereinafter provided.
§ 2. The trustees of the said institution are hereby authorize#and
required to cause to be prepared suitable plans and specifications, in
accordance with the first section of this act, by a competent architect,
(for which the usual percentage shall be allowed, payable in monthly
installments, as the work upon the said building progresses,) which
shall be submitted to the governor for his approval, before acceptance ;
and the said plans and specifications shall in no case be accepted, un-
less accompanied by a written and signed certificate of the architect,
stating that in his professional judgment the said building can be com-
pleted for a sum not exceeding $45,000.
§ 3. Whenever the plans and specifications provided for in this act
shall have been approved by the governor and adopted by the trustees,
the trustees shall cause to be inserted, in at least five of the daily news-
papers published in the city of Chicago, an advertisement for sealed
bids for the construction of the building herein authorized ; and they
shall furnish a printed copy of this act and of the specifications to all
parties interested who may apply therefor. And all parties interested,
who may desire it, shall have free and full access to the plans, with the
privilege of taking notes and making memoranda, and the trustees shall
furnish answers to all inquiries addressed to them, on the subject of the
proposed building, to the best of their ability and belief.
§ 4. Not less than thirty days after the publication of the said pro-
posals for bids, on a day and at an hour to be specified in the said ad-
vertisement, in the city of Chicago, at the infirmary, in the presence of
the trustees and of the bidders, or of so many of them as may be pre-
sent, the bids received shall be opened for the first time, and the con-
tract for building shall be let to the lowest and best bidder : Provided,
that with the consent and approval of the governor, any and all bids
may be rejected, for sufficient cause: And, provided, further, that no
bid shall be accepted which is not accompanied by a good and sufficient
bond, in the penal sum of $1,000, signed by at least three sureties of
known ability and integrity, as a guaranty for the ability and good
faith of the bidder.
§ 5. The contract to be made with the successful bidder shall be ac-
companied by a good and sufficient bond, to be approved by the gover-
nor before acceptance ; and the said contract shall provide for the ap-
pointment of a superintendent of construction, who shall carefully and
(
14 APPROPRIATIONS.
accurately measure the work done and the materials upon the grounds,
at least once in every month ; and for the payment of the contractor
upon the aforesaid measurements ; and for the withholding of fifteen
per cent, of the value of the work done and materials on hand, until the
completion of the building, as a guaranty of its completion ; and for a
forfeiture of a stipulated sum per diem for every day that the comple-
tion of the work shall be delayed, after the time specified in the contract
for its completion, unless such delay shall be due to the act of the trus-
tees themselves ; and for the full protection of sub-contractors, by with-
holding payment from the contractor, and by paying the sub-contrac-
tors directly for all work done by them, in case of failure or refusal on
the part of the contractor to fulfill his engagement with them ; and for
the settlement of all disputed questions as to the valuation of alterations
and extras, or any other disputed questions which may arise under the
contract, by arbitration, as follows : one arbitrator to be chosen by the
trustees, one by the contractor, and one by the governor of the state —
all three of the said arbitrators to be practical mechanics and builders ;
and 4»r the reservation by and to the trustees, of the right, under the
contract, to order changes in the plans and detailed drawings, at their
discretion, and the right to refuse to accept any work which may be
done, and not be fully in accordance with the letter and spirit of the
plans, specifications and detailed drawings, and all work not accepted
shall be replaced at the expense of the contractor ; and for a deduction
from the contract price of all alterations ordered by the trustees, which
may and do diminish the cost of the building.
§ 6. The said coutract shall be signed by the president of the board
of trustees, in behalf of the board, after a vote authorizing him so to
sign shall have been entered upon the minutes of the board ; and it shall
be attested by the counter-signature of the secretary of the board and
by the seal of the institution. It shall be drawn in duplicate, and one
copy of the same shall be deposited in the office of the secretary of state.
§ 7. All bids shall show the estimated cost of the work to be done,
of each description, in detail ; and the trustees shall have the right and
power, at their discretion, to accept bids for particular portions of the
work, if for the advantage of the state ; and all measurements and ac-
counts, as the work progresses, shall show, in detail, the amount and
character of the work for which payment is made.
§ 8. The trustees are authorized to receive gifts and donations of la-
bor, materials or services in aid of the proposed building, and the value
of the same, as agreed upon between the trustees and the contractor,
shall be deducted from the amount due the contractor, upon final set-
tlement.
§ 9. In case the whole amount herein appropriated shall not be
needed for the completion of the building herein proposed, in conse-
quence of gifts from private persons, or for other cause, the surplus re-
maining after final settlement with the contractor may be applied to
the purchase of furniture, fixtures, apparatus or other appliances for
the use and comfort of the patients in the said infirmary.
§ 10. The moneys herein appropriated shall be paid to the parties to
whom they may become due and payable, directly from the treasury of
the state, on the warrant of the auditor of public accounts ; and the au-
ditor is hereby authorized and directed to draw the said warrants for
moneys due under this act, upon the order of the board of trustees, ac-
companied by vouchers approved by the governor.
Approved May 7, 1873.
APPROPRIATIONS.
15
i 1. Ordinary expenses, $12,060 per annum.
> 2. Satisfactory vouchers to be filed with auditor,
i 3. Annual report to show exact receipts and
expenditures.
§ 4. Pauper patients to be received on certificate
of their absolute inability.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the Illinois Chari-
table Eye and Ear Infirmary, and for furniture.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropria-
ted to the Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, at Chicago, for
the payment of the board of pauper patients from the several counties
of this state, the sum of $9,500 per annum, $1,500 per annum to pay the
rent of buildings temporarily occupied by the infirmary until a perma-
nent building can be erected, and $1,000 per annum for furniture ; all
the foregoing sums payable on or before the tenth day of Julv, A. 1).
1873, and A. D. 1874, respectively.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrant upon the treasurer for the said sums, upon order of
the board of trustees, signed by the president and attested by the
secretary of said board with the corporate seal of the institution : Pro-
vided, that no part of the moneys herein appropriated shall be due and
payable to the said institution until satisfactory vouchers, in detail,
approved by the governor, have been filed with the auditor for tbe ex-
penditure of the last quarterly or other installment of appropriations
herein or heretofore made.
§ 3. An exact account of the manner in which this money drawn
from the state treasury shall be expended, shall be printed in the an-
nual reports of the infirmary, aud that a statement of all the receipts
and expenditures of the infirmary shall be made annually to the gov-
ernor.
§ 4. The money herein appropriated for the board of pauper patients
shall be expended for the support of needy patients from the state of
Illinois, suffering from diseases of the eye or ear, who shall present to
the superintendent of the infirmary written certificates of their place of
residence, and their absolute inability to pay for their board or treat-
ment, signed by the supervisor of the town where they reside, or by
their family physician.
Approved April 29, 1873.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
1. Repairing and refurnishing executive man-
sion and grounds.
Expenditures to be reported to
sembly.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation for repairing and refurnishing the Executive
Mansion and Grounds and for fitting the same for use and occupation.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appro-
priated out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
for the purpose of repairing and refurnishing the executive mansion and
16 APPROPRIATIONS.
grounds, and for fitting the same for use and occupation, the follow-
ing sums :
First — For repairing the executive mansion, out-buildings, plumbing
and gas fixtures, $9,500.
Second — For furnishing the executive mansion, $6,000.
Third — For heating apparatus, and putting in the same for use,
$2,500.
Fourth— For care of the grounds, $1,000 per annum, for two years :
Provided, that should there be any excess of money for any of the spe-
cific objects named in any of the first three clauses, such excess may be
used for any other of the specific objects mentioned in any of said first
three clauses.
§ 2. The governor shall keep an itemized account of all moneys
expended by him under this act, and shall report such expenditures at
the next session of the general assembly, with vouchers, for all moneys
paid out by him by virtue hereof.
§ 3. Said money shall be subject to the order of the governor, and
shall be used by him for the purposes aforesaid. The auditor of public
accounts shall, on the presentation of such order of the governor, draw
his warrant on the treasurer therefor, and the treasurer is hereby directed
to pay the same.
Approved May 3, 1873.
FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.
§ 1. Support of the institution, $24,500 per annum. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making appropriations for the support of the Illinois Institution for the
Education of Feeble-minded Children.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of twenty-four thousand
dollars ($24,000) per annum is hereby appropriated, from the first of
July, eighteen hundred and seventy-three (1873), until the expiration of
the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next regular session
of the general assembly, for ordinary expenses, for the Illinois Institution
for the Education of Feeble-minded Children; also, the sum of five
hundred dollars ($500) per annum, for insurance and furniture, from the
first of July, eighteen hundred and seventy-three (1873), until the expi-
ration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next regu-
lar session of the general assembly, for the same institution ; and said
sums shall be paid in quarterly installments, in advance, from the state,
treasury: Provided, that after payment for one quarter has been made,
no warrants shall be issued in favor of said institution, until satisfac-
tory vouchers shall have been filed with the auditor of public accounts,
by the superintendent of said institution, approved by the trustees,
showing in detail the amount and nature of each and every expenditure
made out of the preceding quarterly installment of said appropriation,
verified by the affidavit of the superintendent.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrants on the treasurer of state for the said sums, upou
APPROPRIATIONS.
17
orders of the board of trustees of the Illinois Institution for the Educa-
tion of Feeble-minded Children, signed by the president and attested
by the secretary of said board with the seal of the institution.
Approved April 24, 1873.
GEOLOGICAL.
§ 1. Number of copies to be published ; engrav-
ings, $7,500.
Same style and quality as former volumes.
Distribution of the same.
$2.
§3.
4. Removal of state collections, $125.
5. Salary of State Geologist, $2,500 per annum.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT providing for the publication and distribution of the sixth volume of the
report of the State Geologist, to fix the amount of his salary, and provide for re-
moving the State collection of geological specimens into the new State House.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the publication of three thousand
copies of the sixth volume of the report of the state geologist is hereby
authorized, and the sum of $7,500,- together with any unexpended bal-
ance of the appropriation to defray the cost of engraving for the fifth
volume that may remain after the said fifth volume is published, is
hereby appropriated to defray the cost of engraving the necessary
plates, maps and diagrams for the sixth volume ; said engraving to be
done under the direction of the state geologist, who shall first obtain
bids for doing the work from several different engravers, and shall sub-
mit such bids to the governor, who shall first approve the bid most
favorable to the state, and order the state geologist to make a contract
on the terms of said bid, payment to be made on vouchers approved by
the governor and the state geologist.
§ 2. The secretary of state is hereby required to procure the paper
necessary for the said sixth volume, of a quality not inferior to that
used in the volumes of the report already published, and to have the
said sixth volume printed under the state contract for public printing,
and bound by the public binder in the same style and quality as the
former volumes of this report, at a rate to be fixed, before delivered to
him, by the secretary of state, auditor and treasurer, with the aid of
experts, as now provided by law ; and the amount necessary to defray
the expenses of the same is hereby appropriated.
§ 3. The secretary of state is hereby 'authorized to distribute the
said sixth volume, when published, as follows : One copy to each col-
lege, educational, historical and literary institution in the state, as now
provided by law; two hundred and fifty copies to the state geologist,
for foreign distribution and exchanges — a list of which shall be submit-
ted to the governor for his approval — and the balance of said volumes
to the members of the twenty-eighth general assembly, to be by them
distributed in their respective counties and districts, as far as practica-
ble, to those persons who have sets of the preceding volumes.
§ 4. The state geologist is hereby required to move the state collec-
tion of geological specimens, now in the basement of the post office
building in this city, into the room prepared for its reception in the new
state house, and the sum of $125, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, is hereby appropriated to defray the expense of removal.
—3
18 APPROPRIATIONS.
§ 5. The salary of the state geologist shall be $2,500 per annum, for
two years, from and after the first day of July, A. D. 1873, and his ne-
cessary office and traveling expenses, not to exceed $600 per annum;
and he shall be allowed the further sum of $500 per annum, from said
date, to defray the salary of an assistant, who shall be paid at that rate
only for the time actually employed — all of which sums shall be paya-
ble quarterly — and he shall be allowed the further sum of $1,500 for
drawings for the sixth and final volume of his report; all of which
sums are hereby appropriated.
Approved April 23, 1873.
§ 1. For binding Geological Reports. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the payment of the claim of A. Paine, for
binding the first and second volumes of the report of the Geological Survey of
Illinois.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of $7,636 18 is hereby
appropriated for the payment of the claim of A. Paine, for binding the
first and second volumes of the report of the geological survey of the
state of Illinois, said sum being the amount certified by the commis-
sioners of printing as being due the said A. Paine for such binding.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby directed to draw his
warrant on the state treasurer for the sum above specified, upon presen-
tation of the proper vouchers ; and the state treasurer shall pay the
same out of the proper funds in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved March 26, 1874.
INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.
§ 1. Governor to appoint trustees. j 5 5. Election of President.
§ 2. Terms of office; vacancies, how filled. j § 6. What branches of education shall be taught.
§ 3. Who shall not hold office or be interested in! § 7. Endowment fund, how invested.
contracts. j §8. Illinois Central Railroad Company— freights.
§ 4. Termination of fiscal year ; annual reports § 9. Appropriation.
to be made. . I In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to regulate the Illinois Industrial University, and to make appropriations
therefor.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State f Illinois, repre-
sentee in the General Assembly, That it shall be the duty of the governor,
within ten days after the taking effect of this act, to appoint nine trus-
tees— three in each of the three grand divisions of this state — who
together with the governor and the president of the state board of agri-
culture for the time being, shall constitute the board of trustees of the
Illinois Industrial University, and shall succeed to and exercise all the
powers conferred by the act entitled "An act to provide for the organi-
APPROPRIATIONS. 19
zation and maintenance of the Illinois Industrial University," approved
February 28, 1867, except as is herein or may be hereafter provided by
law. The said appointments shall be subject to approval or rejection
by the senate, at its present or next session thereafter, aud the ap-
poiutees shall be and are hereby authorized to act as trustees of the
said university from the time of such appointment, unless in case of
rejection by the senate, until their successors shall be appointed by the
governor, and such appointment shall be approved by the senate.
§ 2. The members of the board of trustees, and their successors,
shall hold their office for the term of six years each : Provided, that at
the first regular meeting of said board, after such appointment, the
said members shall select by lot three of their number to hold office for
two years, three to hold office for four years, and three to hold office for
six years, from the time of convening of the present general assembly.
The governor, by aud with the advice aud consent of the senate, shall
fill all vacancies which may at any time occur by expiration of term of
office, or otherwise, in said board, by appointment of suitable persons
resident in the respective grand divisions in which such vacancies may
occur. Said board of trustees may appoint an executive committee of
three, chosen out of their own number, who, when said board is not in
session, shall have the management and control of the said university
and of its affairs, and for that purpose shall have and exercise all the
powers hereby conferred on said board which are necessary and proper
for such object, except in so far as the said board may and does reserve
such powers to itself; and any powers granted at any time, by said
board, to said executive committee, may be by them at any time re-
voked.
§ 3. IsTo member of said board shall hold or be employed in or ap-
pointed to any office or place under the authority of the board of which
he is a member, nor shall any member of said board be directly or indi-
rectly interested in any contract to be made by said board for any pur-
pose whatever.
§ 4. The fiscal year of the said university is hereby declared and re-
quired to terminate on the thirty-first day of August in each year, and
all reports of the university, except catalogues and circulars, shall be
addressed to the governor, aud the annual reports shall contain a full
account of the financial and other transactions of the university to the
close of the fiscal year, as aforesaid, together with a full statement of
the then condition of the endowment fund, and shall be presented to
the governor on or before the fifteenth day of October iu each year:
Provided, that no less number of said reports be published annually
than is now authorized by law.
§ 5. The trustees of the said university shall elect, annually, from
their own number, a president, who shall also be one of the executive
committee of three authorized by this act, in case such committee should
be chosen and appointed by the said board ; and no money shall be
drawn from the treasury of the university, except by order of the board
of trustees or of the executive committee aforesaid, on the warrant of
the president of the said board, countersigned by the recording secre-
tary.
§ 6. All pupils attending the said university shall be taught, and
shall study, such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and
the mechanic arts, and as are adapted to promote the liberal and prac-
tical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and pro-
20 APPROPRIATIONS.
fessions of life, without excluding other scientific and classical studies,
and including, for all male students, military tactics.
§ 7. The treasurer of the said university and the said board are
hereby required in future to invest the principal of tbe funds arising
from the endowment of the United States, in interest- bearing bonds of
the United States, or of this state, or of other states wbicb did not par-
ticipated the late rebellion. Tbey are hereby prohibited from chang-
ing the securities in which said fund may be invested, without the
express permission of the general assembly, except that county bonds,
in which some of said funds are now invested, may be sold, and the pro-
ceeds thereof invested in interest-bearing bonds of the class and char-
acter specified above in this section.
§ 8. All charges for freights heretofore or hereafter accruing over the
Illinois Central railroad for the use or benefit, directly or indirectly, of
the said university, shall be applied on the subscription of $50,000 to
the funds of said university, uutil the said subscription shall be exhaus-
ted, and no such freights shall be paid in money by the trustees to any
person or corporation, nor shall any money be drawn from the treasury
of the state on account thereof, nor on account of such application.
§ 9. There is hereby appropriated, for the full payment of the archi-
tect, superintendent, and the entire completion of the main university
building of the said industrial university, the sum of $15,000; for heat-
ing apparatus for the same, $18,000; for gas fixtures, including street
main connection, $1,200; for fitting and furnishing said building, $7,
350 ; for furniture and apparatus for the physical laboratory, $.3,000; or
so much of the sums specified for each of the above named purposes as
may be necessary.
§ 10. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and di-
rected to draw his warrant upon the treasurer for the moneys herein
appropriated, in favor of the parties to whom the same may be and
become due, upon proper vouchers, signed by the president of the board
of trustees, and attested by the secretary, with the corporate seal of the
university attached, and approved bv the governor.
Approved May 7, 1873.
§ 1. For payment of taxes, f 1, 500. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation in aid of the Industrial University, and for pay-
ment of taxes on land held by the State for use of said institution.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropriated
to the Industrial University, at Urbana, in aid of the experiments in
progress upon the experimental farm, the sum of $1,500. For the pay-
ment of taxes accruing in the jears 1872 and 1873 on lands owned and
held by the state for the use of said institution, in the county of Gage,
in the state of Nebraska, and in the counties of Pope, Kandigoh and
Renville, in the state of Minnesota, the sum of $3,000 per annum.
§ 2. The auditor of state is hereby authorized and directed to draw
his warrant upon the treasurer for the sum herein appropriated, upon
the order of the board of trustees, signed by the president and attested
APPROPRIATIONS. 21
by the secretary with the corporate seal of the institution: Provided,
that no part of this money shall be due and payable to the said institu-
tion, until satisfactory vouchers, in detail, approved' by the governor,
have been filed with the auditor for the expenditure of all sums previ-
ously drawn.
§ 3. This appropriation shall be and continue in force from the first
day of July, 1873, until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after
the adjournment of the next general assembly.
Approved April 29, 1873.
INSANE ASYLUM, ELGIN.
§ 1. Erection of south wing, etc. i § 3. When payments are to be made.
§ 2. Payments to be made out of the revenue of In force July 1, 1873.
1873. I
AN ACT making appropriations for the erection of the south wing of the Northern
Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly^ That for the erection of the south wing
of the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin,
according to the plan adopted by the board of trustees of said institu-
tion, in compliance with an act entitled "An act to establish a Northern
Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane," approved April 16, 1869,
the sum of $160,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary to con-
struct the same, is hereby appropriated. For the purpose of furnish-
ing heating apparatus, fixtures and furniture necessary to put the
same into practical use, the further sums are hereby appropriated
to-wit :
For plumbing, heating and ventilating $12,500
For sewerage and rain-water conductors 1,000
For lightning rods 400
For gas fixtures 625
For the necessary furniture 12,500
§ 2. The appropriations named in this act are made payable from
and out of the revenue received from taxes levied for the year A. D.
1873.
§ 3. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and requested
to draw his warrant upon the treasurer, not exceeding the amount herein
stated, after the first day of April, A. D. 1874, upon requisition of the
board of trustees of the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the
Insane, attested by the secretary of said board, with the seal of said
institution attached thereto: Provided, said requisition is approved by
the governor.
§ 4. No requisition shall exceed the amount necessary to be expended
for the two months next ensuing the date of such requisition ; and each
requisition shall be accompanied by a statement showing the amount of
money on hand, and the manner in which the sum last drawn was ex-
pended, or so much thereof as has been expended. And any unexpended
balance previously drawn shall be taken into account in providing for
the amount required by the new requisition.
Approved May 7, 1873.
22 APPROPRIATIONS.
§ 1. Deficiency from January 1, to June 30, 1872. In force April 29, 1873.
AN ACT to provide for the payment of a deficiency in the ordinary expenses of the
Northern Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropriated
to the Northern Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin, the
sum of $23,000, to provide for a deficiency in the ordinary expenses of
said institution, from the first day of January, to the thirtieth day of
June, 1873.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrant upon the treasurer for said sum, upon requisition of
the trustees, signed by the president and attested by the secretary of said
board, with the corporate seal of the institution attached : Provided, said
requisition is accompanied with a full statement of expenditures, and is
approved by the governor.
Whereas it is necessary to provide for the ordinary expenses of said
institution, this act is hereby declared an emergency act, and shall be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved April 29, 1873.
§ 1. Ordinary expenses and repairs, $103, 250 per annum. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making appropriations for the ordinary expenses of the Northern Hospital
and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropriated
to the Northern Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin, for ordi-
nary expenses, the sum of $46,250 per annum, from the first day of
July, 1873, to the completion of the central building of said hospital,
and its occupation by the institution ; and the sum of $50,000 per annum
thereafter, and $2,000 per annum for necessary repairs, payable monthly
in advance.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrants upon the treasurer for the said sums, upon order
of the trustees, signed by the president and attested by the secretary
of said board, with the corporate seal of the institution attached: Pro-
vided, that no second or subsequent warrant shall be drawn until satis-
factory vouchers, in detail, approved by the governor, have been filed
with the auditor for the expenditures of the last preceding month, as
other installments of appropriations herein or heretofore made.
§ 3. This appropriation shall be and continue in force until the ex-
piration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next gen-
eral assembly.
Approved April 29, 1873.
APPROPRIATIONS. ' 23
INSANE ASYLUM, ELGIN.
§ 1. Superintending, constructing, furnishing and. incidental expenses, $132,625. In force July 1. 1873.
AN ACT making appropriations for the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for
the Insane, at Elgin.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, rep-
resented in the General Assembly, That the following sums, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, he and the same are hereby appropriated
to the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, at Elgin,
for the purposes herein specified, and for no other :
First — For furnishing the rear building, erecting a brick coal house,
providing hose and fire apparatus for the rear building and north wing,
the sum of seven thousand four hundred and fifty dollars ($7,450).
Second — For construction of the central building, including steam
heating, ventilating, plumbing, gas fixtures, lightning rods, sewerage
and rain water conductors, the sum of eighty-one thousand two hundred
and fifty dollars ($81,250).
Third — For furnishing, the central building, the sum of seven thou-
sand dollars ($7,000).
Fourth — For outside improvements including cost of water works
carpenter's shop, with tools and fixtures, corn barn, vegetable cellar
and general store room, grading, shade trees, walks, earthen pipe for
rain water and laying the same, and excess in the cost of barn built of
brick instead of wood, the sum of thirteen thousand and ninety dollars
($13,090).
Fifth — For expense of superintending, architect's commissions on
north wing, rear building and other work, office rent, published reports
books, papers, etc., together with trustees' per diem and expenses from
1869 to January 1, 1-873, the sum of sixteen thousand one hundred and
eighty-five dollars ($16,185).
Sixth — For other incidental expenses, including additional furniture
for thirty (30) extra patients not heretofore appropriated for, horses,
carriages and sleighs, with equipments, for the use and benefit of pa-
tients, library and musical instruments for patients, and other necessary
furniture, including a safe for valuable papers, the sum of seven thou-
sand six hundred and fifty dollars ($7,650). Total, $132,625.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrant upon the treasurer for the said sums, upon montblv
requisitions of the board of trustees of the Northern Illinois Hospital and
Asylum for the Insane, signed by the president, attested by the secretary
of said board, with the seal of the institution attached,*aud approved
by the governor : Provided, said requisitions are accompanied by the
certified vouchers for work performed, or material furnished by the con-
tractors or other authorized persons, during the preceding month, and
for which the requisition is made.
Approved April 29, 1873.
24 ' APPROPRIATIONS.
INSANE ASYLUM, JACKSONVILLE.
§ 1. Ordinary expenses, $100,000 per annum. In force July 1, 1873.
§ 2. Repairs and improvements, #8,000 per annum. |
AN ACT appropriating money to defray the ordinary expenses of the Illinois State
Hospital for the Insane, located at Jacksonville, Illinois, and for making needed
repairs and improvements to said hospital.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That for the purpose of defraying the
ordinary expenses of the Illinois State Hospital for the Insane, located at
Jacksonville, Illinois, the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000)
per annum be and is hereby appropriated to said hospital, from July 1,
1873, to July 1, 1875, payable monthly in advance: Provided, that be-
fore issuing- his warrant for such monthly payments, the auditor of pub-
lic accounts shall require that there be tiled in his office a statement,
showing in detail the expenditures during the preceding mouth ; such
statement to be verified by the affidavit of the superintendent, and ap-
proved by the governor.
§ 2. That for the purpose of making needed repairs and improve-
ments, the sum of eight thousand dollars ($8,000) per annum is hereby
appropriated to said hospital, payable out of the state treasury as shall
be required for use, certified by the superintendent on bills of particu-
lars, and approved by the governor.
§ 3. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and re-
quired to draw his warrant upon the state treasurer for the said sums,
upon order of the board of trustees of the Illinois State Hospital for the
Insane, signed by the president and attested by the secretary of said
board with the corporate seal of the institution.
Approved April 29, 1873.
INSANE ASYLUM, ANNA.
§ 1. Completing the center building, $99,000. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the completion of the centre building of the
Southern Insane Asylum.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropria-
ted to the Southern Insane Asylum at Anna, for the completion, heating,
ventilation and furnishing of the center building, the sum of ninety-nine
thousand dollars, payable out of the levy of 1873, in amounts as required
for use.
§ 2. The moneys herein appropriated shall be paid to the parties to
whom they may become due and payable, directly from the treasury of
the state, on the warrant of the auditor of public accounts ; and the au-
ditor is hereby authorized and directed to draw the said warrants for
moneys due under this act, upon the order of the board of trustees,
signed by the president and attested by the secretary with the corpo-
rate seal of the institution, accompanied by vouchers approved by the
governor.
Approved May 3, 1873.
APPROPRIATIONS. 25
§ 1. Ordinary expenses, $100,000 per annum. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the Southern Insane
Asylum.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropriated
to the Southern Insane Asylum, at Anna, for ordinary expenses, the
sum of $45,000 per annum, payable quarterly in advance, from the date
of the opening of the north wing for the reception of patients, as de-
termined by the proclamation of the governor announcing the fact,
until the completion and opening of the center building; and of
$55,000 thereafter, per annum, payable quarterly in advance; and the
further sum of $4,000 for the necessary opening expenses.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and re-
quired to draw his warrant upon the treasurer for the said moneys, upon
the order of the board of trustees, signed by the president and attested
by the secretary of said board with the corporate seal of the institu-
tion : Provided, that no part of the moneys herein appropriated shall
be due and payable to the said institution until satisfactory vouchers,
in detail, approved by the governor, have been filed with the auditor
for the expenditure of the last quarterly or other installment of appro-
priations herein or heretofore made.
§ 3. This act shall be and continue in force from the first day of
July, 1873, until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the ad-
journment of the next general assembly.
Approved April 24, 1873.
NORMAL UNIVERSITY— NORMAL.
§ 1. Ordinary expenses $16,000 per annum. I § 3. To pay indebtedness and to prevent defi-
§ 2. Satisfactory vouchers to be filed 'with the I ciency, $6,915.
auditor. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the Normal Univer-
sity, at Normal, and for the prevention of a deficiency.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of I llinois, repre-
sented, in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appro-
priated to the Normal University, at Normal, for ordinary expenses, in
addition to the whole of the interest on college aud seminary fund,
which is hereby appropriated, the further sum of $16,000 per annum,
payable quarterly in advance.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and re-
quired to draw his warrant upon the treasurer for the aforesaid moneys,
upon order of the state board of education, signed by the president and
attested by the secretary of said board with the corporate seal of the
institution: Provided, that no part of the moneys herein appropriated
shall be due and payable to the said institution until satisfactory vouch-
ers, in detail, approved by the governor, have been filed with the auditor
for the expenditure of the last quarterly installment of appropriations
herein or heretofore made, for the defrayment of ordinary expenses.
26 APPROPRIATIONS.
§ 3. There is also appropriated to the said institution, for the pur-
pose of enabling it to pay its indebtedness as soon as the same becomes
due, and to prevent a deficiency, the further specific sum of $6,915,
payable out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
on the warrant of the auditor of public accounts, who is hereby author-
ized and directed to issue the said warrant on order of the state board
of education, signed by the president of said board and attested by the
secretary with the corporate seal of the institution : Provided, that this
appropriation shall not be construed as authorizing any increase in the
annual expense of the said university.
§ 4. This act shall be and continue in force from the first day of
July, 1873, until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the ad-
journment of the next general assembly.
Approved April 25, 1873.
NORMAL UNIVERSITY— SOUTHERN.
§ 1. Completing and furnishing the same, $80,000. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation to the Southern Illinois Normal University.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of $80,000 is hereby ap-
propriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated,
to the Southern Illinois Normal University, to be expended by the com-
missioners of said university in completing and furnishing the same.
§ 2. The appropriation hereby made shall be disbursed by the treas-
urer, upon certified accounts of the expenditures incurred by the com-
missioners of said university made by them, and approved by the
governor, which said accounts, when made and approved as aforesaid,
shall be filed with the auditor of public accounts, who shall thereupon
draw his warrant upon the treasurer therefor, in favor of the party to
whom such accounts shall be due.
Approved April 29, 1873.
§ 1. Ordinary expenses, $15,000 per annum, i § 3. When in force.
§ 2. Vouchers to be filed with auditor.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the Southern Nor-
mal University.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropri-
ated to the Southern Normal University, at Carbondale, for ordinary
expenses, the sum of $15,000 per annum, payable quarterly in advance :
Provided, that this appropriation shall not take effect until the building
shall have been completed and turned over by the contractor to the
trustees, and the school fully opened, as may be determined by the proc-
lamation of the governor announcing the fact.
APPROPRIATIONS. 27
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrant upon the treasurer for the said moneys, upon order
of the board of trustees, signed by the president and attested by the
secretary of said board with the corporate seal of the institution : Pro-
vided, that after the first quarterly payment, no part of the moneys
herein appropriated shall be due and payable to the said institution
until satisfactory vouchers, in detail, approved by the governor, have
been filed with the auditor for the expenditure of the last quarterly in-
stallment of appropriation herein made.
§ 3. This act shall be and continue in force from the first day of the
first actual school term, until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter
after the adjournment of the next general assembly.
Approved February 13, 1874.
REFORM SCHOOL.
§ 1. Ordinary expenses. § 2. Satisfactory vouchers filed with auditor.
In force July I, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the ordinary expenses of the State Reform
School.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropriated
to the State Reform School, at Pontiac, for ordinary expenses, the sum
of $25,000 per annum, payable quarterly in advance.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and required
to draw his warrant upon the treasurer for the said sums, upon order of
the board of trustees signed by the president and attested by the sec-
retary of the said board with the corporate seal of the institution: Pro-
vided, that no part of the moneys herein appropriated shall be due and
payable to the said institution until satisfactory vouchers, in detail,
approved by the governor, have been filed with the auditor for the ex-
penditure of the last quarterly or other installment of appropriations
herein or heretofore made.
§ 3. This act shall be and continue in force from the first day of July,
1873, until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjourn-
ment of the next general assembly.
Approved May 3, 1873.
§ 1. Workshops, heating, drainage, etc., |10,000. I §3. In force March 25, 1874.
§ 2. To be paid on auditor's warrants. '
AN ACT making an appropriation for huildings and other improvements for the
State Reform School, and for the purchase of stock.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and hereby is appropria-
ted to the State Reform School, at Pontiac, the sum of $10,000 for the
erection of work shops, fence, water closets ; $5,000 for enlarging the
28 APPKOPRIATTONS.
wash room, laundry and apparatus for heating, and $3,000 for drainage,
the purchase of stock, and other expenses of the farm — the amounts
aforesaid to be payable out of the levy of 1873.
§ 2. The moneys herein appropriated shall be paid to the parties to
whom they may become due and payable, directly from the treasury of
the state, on the warrant of the auditor of public accounts; and the
auditor is hereby authorized and directed to draw the said warrants for
moneys due under this act, upon the order of the board of trustees,
signed by the president and attested by the secretary of said board
with the corporate seal of the institution, and accompanied by vouchers
approved by the governor.
§ 3. Whereas the present crowded condition of the Eeform School
renders additional accommodations immediately necessary, an emer-
gency exists : therefore this act shall be in force from and after its pas-
sage.
Approved March 25, 1874.
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME.
§ 1. Ordinary expenses, $50,000 per annum. | § 3. Satisfactory vouchers to be filed with au.
§ 2. Improvements, repairs and library, $2,500 I ditor.
per annum. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to make appropriations for the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, and to maintain
said institution for the next two years.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That from and after the first day of July,
A. D. 1873, to the first day of July, A. D. 1875, there is hereby appro-
priated to the Soldiers' Orphans' Home the sum of $50,000 per annum,
for the support, education, nurture and care of the children of deceased
or disabled soldiers.
§ 2. To pay for necessary improvements and repairs during said pe-
riod, the sum of $2,000 per aunum, and $500 per annum for increasing
the library, is hereby appropriated.
§ 3. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and directed
to draw his warrant upon the state treasurer for the amount appropria-
ted for current expenses, upon the request of the treasurer of the board
of trustees, signed by the president and attested by the secretary with
the seal of the institution : Provided, that no sum for current expenses
greater than $10,000 shall be drawn at any one time : And, provided,
further, that a second warrant for current expenses shall not be drawn
until satisfactory vouchers shall have been approved by the governor
and filed with the auditor, showing the amount previously drawn to
have been properly expended, and for the purposes for which the same
was appropriated.
§ 4. The amounts appropriated for library, improvements and re-
pairs shall be paid upon the order of the board of trustees, and vouchers
for such expenditures shall be returned, the same as required for current
expenses.
Approved April 23, 1873.
APPROPRIATIONS. 29
§ 1. For the purchase of furniture. I § 2. Auditor to issue warrant.
I In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to appropriate money for the purchase of furniture and bedding for the
Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there is hereby appropriated to the
Soldiers' Orphans' Home, for the purchase of furniture, the following
sums, to- wit: For two hundred and twenty-sis (226) mattresses, the
sum of two thousand eight hundred and ninety-five dollars and seventy-
five cents ($2,895 75) ; for two hundred and twenty-six (220) iron bed-
steads, with wire bottoms, the sum of three thousand five hundred and
sixty-seven dollars ($3,567) ; for two hundred pillows (200), the sum of
three hundred and seventy-five dollars ($375); for one thousand sheets,
(1,000) and two thousand pillow cases (2,000), the sum of one thousand
and fifty dollars ($1,050); for two hundred and twenty pairs blankets,
the sum of nine hundred and ninety dollars ($990) ; for five hundred
bed spreads, the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) ; for. three hun-
dred yards of matting, the sum of two hundred and eighty-five dollars
($285) ; for the purpose of renewing kitchen and dining room furniture,
the sum of five hundred dollars.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and directed
to issue his warrant upon the treasurer of state for said sums, upon the
request of the treasurer of said institution, signed by the president and
attested by the secretary with the seal of the institution — vouchers to
be filed with the auditor of public accounts, approved by the governor,
showing that the sums have been properly expended, and for the pur-
pose for which the same was appropriated.
Approved March 20, 1874.
§ 1. For payment of indebtedness. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section 1 of an act entitled "An act making appropriations for
the payment of the indebtedness of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home," approved March
12, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 1 of "An act making appro-
priations for the payment of the indebtedness of the Soldiers' Orphans'
Home," approved March 12, 1872, be amended so as to read as follows :
"§ 1. That the sum of fifty thousand and one dollars ($50,001), or so
much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby appro-
priated for the liquidation of the indebtedness of the Soldiers' Orphans'
Home, located at Normal, according to the schedule approved by Hon.
James Shaw, chairman of the committee of investigation appointed
under the act approved June sixteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-
one, with interest thereon as provided in said schedule, but at six per
cent, per annum, and up to July first, eighteen hundred and seventy-
two, at said rate ; and the auditor of public accounts is hereby
30 APPROPRIATIONS.
directed to draw his warrant for said sums of indebtedness in favor of
the parties to whom the same may be due, or their assignees, upon
proper vouchers certified by the trustees of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home,
or a majority of them, and approved by the governor : Provided, that
no indebtedness shall be paid from said fund except that accruing be-
fore March first, eighteen hundred and seventy -one : And, provided,
further, that the amounts originally dne John M. Snyder and John S.
Clark, as contained on said schedule, shall not be paid (except such as
have been transferred to innocent assignees before the first day of
March, eighteen hundred and seventy-one,) until all claims of the insti-
tution against each of them has been settled to the satisfaction of the
trustees."
Approved March 27, 1874.
§ 1. Commissioners to adopt suitable design; I § 3. Amount appropriated. $-25,000.
amount limited to $-25,000. In force July 1, 1873.
§ 2. Commissioners and government officers to
locate.
AN ACT to provide for building a Soldiers' Monument at the National Cemetery,
near Mound City.
Whereas the federal government has purchased a plat of ground
near Mound City, and has caused to be buried there the remains of five
thousand one hundred and sixty -three brave men, who fell in defending
the principles of the constitution ; and whereas, in said cemetery many
of the sons of Illinois sleep their last sleep ; and whereas, it is but a
just and fitting tribute to their memory that the state of Illinois should
erect upon said grounds a suitable monument : therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the governor appoint three com-
missioners, whose duty it shall be to adopt a suitable design and plan
for a monument to be erected upon the grounds of the national ceme-
tery near Mound City, and such commissioners are, by this act, empow-
ered to receive proposals and contract for the erection and completion
thereof: Provided, the same shall not cost to exceed $25,000.
§ 2. The said commissioners are empowered, for and on behalf of the
state of Illinois, to confer with the proper officers of the government,
and agree upon the site for said monument.
§ 3. For the purpose of meeting the cost of the construction of said
monument, the sum of $25,000 is hereby appropriated out of the state
treasury, and the auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized to
draw his warrant on the state treasurer for said amount, out of any
money not otherwise appropriated, upon the certificate of the commis-
sioners appointed uuder the provisions of this act, from time to time, as
may be necessary, during the progress of the work : Provided, no money
shall be drawn under the provisions hereof, prior to the first day of
April, 1874.
Approved April 11, 1873.
APPROPRIATIONS. 31
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST.
§ 1. Salary of the State Entomologist. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to appropriate money to pay the salary and expense of publishing the
report of the State Entomologist.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
ented in the General Assembly, That there is hereby appropriated, for
the salary of the State Entomologist, the sum of $2,000 per annum, to
be paid quarterly to said State Entomologist upon his certifying to the
auditor of public accounts that he has performed the duties of the office
for the quarter for which the salary is to be paid ; and that there be
appropriated the further sum of $700, to be used by the State Ento-
mologist for illustrations of his reports for the years 1872 and 1873, and
for necessary stationery and postage stamps to be used in his office in
the performance of his official duties ; and that the auditor of public
accounts be authorized to draw warrants on the treasury for the
amounts as above specified.
Approved March 27, 1874.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
In force July 1, 1S73.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the payment of the Officers and Members of
the next General Assembly, and for the salaries of the Officers of the State Gov-
ernment.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there be and is hereby appropri-
ated a sum of money sufficient to pay the officers and members of the
next general assembly, and the salaries of the officers of the state
government, at such rate of compensation as is now or hereafter may
be fixed by law, until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the
adjournment of the next regular session of the general assembly.
Approved May 3, 1873.
§ 1. Deficiency prior to January 13, 1873. In force April 29, 1873.
AN ACT to provide for the expenses of the State Government prior to the 13th day
of January, 1873, and to cover deficiency in appropriations therefor.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the following sums be and the
same are hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to be paid to the parties herein named, upon the
warrants of the auditor, upon account of bills of particulars certified
by the secretary of state, and approved by the governor, as follows,
to- wit :
32 APPROPRIATIONS.
To Bt. T. Ives, for wood delivered on contract, the sum of $292 50.
To. H. T. Ives, for coal delivered on order of the secretary of state
prior to Jan nary 13, 1873, the sum of $92 36.
To the Springfield Gas light Company, for gas furnished state house
and N. Batemau's office, the sum of $685 63.
To L. H. Coleman, for matting, carpets, etc., furnished, the sum of
$1,099 76.
To John Jackson, for services as janitor in basement, and for white-
washing done, the sum of $225 00.
To the Springfield Water Works, for water furnished the state house,
the sum of $275 00.
To the Tribune Company of Chicago, for advertising proposals for
printing paper, the sum of $185 60.
To M. Halstead & Co., of Cincinnati, for advertising proposals for
printing paper, $L26 00.
To the Sentinel Company of Indianapolis, for advertising proposals
for printing paper, the sum of $26 00.
To the Springfield Savings Bank, for note made by state officers for
money to pay contractors for furnishing printing paper, the sum of
$10,826 00, with ten per cent, interest from 1st of March, 1873.
To P. W. Harts, for stationery furnished the attorney-general's office,
the sum of $56.
To P. W. Harts, for stationery and materials furnished the board of
public charities, the sum of $217 10.
To David Doe, for services as engineer for heating apparatus for
house of representatives, for paint and painting engineer's room and
hauling coal into state house, the sum of $59.
To F. Gerhing, for translating Gov. Palmer's message into German,
the sum of $75.
To C. Sampson, for carpenter work and materials furnished in putting
in supports to hall of the house of representatives, the sum of $20.
To Fox & House, for hardware and tools furnished, the sum of $46 90.
To Nutt & Barkley, for repairing chairs and furnishing mirrors,
desks, etc., the sum of $109 50.
To John Williams & Co., for towels, candles, etc., furnished for use of
secretary of state's office, the sum of $29 45.
To Frank Carpenter, for labor running steam heating apparatus for
house of representatives prior to letting the contract to A. L. Ide, the
sum of $12.
To Thomas J. Pickett, Jr., for services rendered as inspector of public
printing, the sum of $110.
To Henry Bugg, for queensware, buckets and repairs, the sum of
$43 05.
To N. Leroy, for repairing desk locks, furnishing keys, etc., the sum of
$74 35.
To Val. B. Hummel, for services and expenses as committee clerk for
the twenty-sixth general assembly, the sum of $175.
§ 2. Whereas the appropriations asked for herein are for expenses
of the state government under the previous administration, incurred by
want of a sufficient appropriation ; and whereas, in justice to the parties
above named, as creditors of the state, it is necessary that this law
should take effect and be in force from and after its passage : therefore
it is declared that an emergency exists, and this law shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 29, 1873.
APPROPRIATIONS. 33
§ 1. Deficiency until June 30, 1873. In force April 11, 1873.
AN ACT to provide for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the State government
heretofore incurred and unprovided for, and until the 30th day of June, 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the following appropriations, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same are hereby made,
to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the state government,
until the thirtieth (30th) day of Jane, 1873 :
First — The sum of $3,000, subject to the order of the governor, for
defraying all such expenses as are unforeseen by the general assembly,
and not otherwise provided for by law ; payment to be made from time
to time, upon bills of particulars, upon the order of the governor.
Second — The sum of $800, for postage, stationery, telegraphing, fur-
niture, repairs of office, and other incidental expenses, for the use and
benefit of the governor's office ; payment to be made upon bills of par-
ticulars, certified by the governor.
Third — The sum of $5,000, for incidental expenses incurred by the
secretary of state in the discharge of his duties, viz : postage, station-
ery, expressage, furniture and repairs of office. Also, for pay of two
extra clerks, and four extra janitors and one messenger, from the 13th
day of January, 1873, so long as they may be necessarily employed
during the present session of the general assembly, at a rate not ex-
ceeding $5 per day for clerks, $3 per day for janitors, and $1 per day
for messenger; payment to be made upon bills of particulars, certified
by the secretary of state, and approved by the governor.
Fourth — The sum of $000 to the state treasurer, for postage, expres-
sage, telegraphing, stationery, and other incidental expenses of his
office ; payment to be made upon bills of particulars, certified by the
state treasurer, and approved by the governor.
Fifth— The sum of $500, for postage, stationery, telegraphing, ex-
pressage, and other incidental expenses, in the office of the adjutant-
general ; payment to be made upon bills of particulars, certified by the
adjutant-general, and approved by the governor.
Sixth — A sum not exceeding $^5,000, to pay expenses of state print-
ing and binding ; payment to be made from time to time upon weekly
estimates, certified to be correct by the commissioners of public print-
ing, and approved by the governor.
Seventh — A sum not exceeding $15,000, to pay for the purchase of
stationery, furniture and other articles, including payment of rent for
committee rooms and janitors for both houses, heating apparatus for
senate chamber, and for labor performed, furnished or done upon the
authority of either branch of the general assembly, by resolution or
otherwise, and upon the order of the secretary of state, or other state
officer, duly authorized ; payment to be made upon bills of particulars,
certified by the secretary of state, and approved by the governor.
Eighth — A sum not exceediug $10,000, to pay the cost of printing
paper furnished for the use of the twenty-eighth general assembly;
payment to be made upon bills of particulars, certified by the secretary
of state, and approved by the governor.
Ninth — The sum of $841, for necessary incidental expenses incurred
by the superintendent of public instruction in the discharge of his
duties, viz : Special clerical services, rent of office, postage, stationery,
—5
34 APPROPRIATIONS.
expressage, books, blanks and other necessary office expenses, until
July 1, 1873.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby directed to issue his
warrant upon the state treasurer, upon bills of particulars, filed with
him in compliance with this act, and the state treasurer is hereby di-
rected to pay such warrants upon presentation by the proper parties.
Whereas the appropriations heretofore made for incidental expenses
of the state government have been exhausted ; and whereas, it is ne-
cessary that this law should take effect and be in force from and after
its passage : therefore, it is hereby declared that an emergency exists,
and that this law shall be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 11, 1873,
§ 1. Ordinary and contingent expenses. In force July 1, 1873.
AN x\CT to provide for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the State govern-
ment until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the adj ournnient of the next
regular session of the general assembly.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the following named sums be and
they are hereby appropriated to meet the ordinary and contingent ex-
penses of the state government until the expiration of the first fiscal
quarter after the adjournment of the next regular session of the general
assembly :
First — A sum not exceeding $6,000 per annum shall be subject to the
order of the governor, for defraying all such expenses as are unforeseen
by the general assembly, and not otherwise provided for by law, j)ay-
ments to be made from time to time, upon bills of particulars, certified
to by the governor.
Second — The sum of $2,500 per annum for clerk hire in the governor's
office, payable quarterly upon the governor's order.
Third — To the governor's office for postage, express, telegraphing,
stationery, furniture and repairs of office, and other incidental office ex-
penses, a sum not exceeding $1,000 per annum, to be paid on bills of
particulars, certified by the governor.
Fourth — To the office of secretary of state for stationery, furniture,
repairs of office, postage, express, and other incidental office expenses,
a sum not exceeding $2,000 per annum, payable upon bills of particulars,
certified by the secretary of state, and approved by the governor. To
the secretary of state, for clerk hire in his office, the sum of $8,000 per
annum, payable quarterly. To the secretary of state, for one porter,
$800 per annum, payable quarterly on his order.
' Fifth — A sum not exceeding $5,000 per annum, for the purpose of de-
fraying the cost of furniture and repairs for the general assembly, water
rent, gas and fuel at state house, express, advertising contracts, and for
all expenses necessarily incurred by the secretary of state in the dis-
charge of the duties imposed on him by law, and for which no other
appropriation is made, to be paid to the persons entitled to any portion
thereof, upon bills of particulars, certified by said secretary, and ap-
proved by the governor.
APPROPRIATIONS. 35
Sixth — To the auditor of public accounts for clerk hire, the sum of
$7,500 per annum, to be paid quarterly. To the office of the auditor of
public accounts for furniture, repairs, postage, express charges, tele-
graphing', and other necessary expenses incurred in the discharge of the
duties of his office, a sum not exceeding $15,500 per annum, to be paid
on bills of particulars, certified by the auditor, and approved by the
governor. To the auditor of public accounts the sum of $600 per annum
for one porter, payable quarterly on his order.
Seventh — To the state treasurer, tor clerk hire, the sum of $2,000 per
annum, payable quarterly. To the office of the state treasurer, for tur-
niture, repairs, postage, express and telegraphing, and other necessary
office expenses, a sum not exceeding $1,000 per auuum, payable on bills
of particulars, certified by him, and approved by the governor. To the
state treasurer, the sum of $^,190 per annum, tor watchmen, and the
sum of $800 dollars per annum for one porter, payable quarterly on his
order.
Eighth — To the superintendent of public instruction, for clerk hire,
the sum of $1,500 per annum, payable quarterly. To the office of the
superintendent of public instruction, for office rent, furniture, repairs,
periodical and educational works, and other necessary expenses of
said office, a sum not exceeding $1,000 per annum, payable on bills
of particulars, certified by him and approved by the governor. Ap-
propriations made by the eighth clause to be paid out of tne state school
fund.
Ninth — To the attorney-general, for clerk hire, the sum of $1,500 per
annum, from January 13, 1873, payable quarterly. To the office of the
attorney-general, for furniture, repairs, telegraphing, and other expenses
of the attorney-general incurred in the discharge of the duties of his
office, a sum not exceeding $1,250 per annum, payable on bills of par-
ticulars, certified by him and approved by the governor. To the attorney-
general, for office rent, the sum of $375 per annum, payable on his
order.
Tenth — To the office of the adjutant-general, for postage, furniture
and repairs, and other necessary office expenses, the sum of $1,000 }>er
annum; for clerk's salary, the sum of $800 per annum; for janitor care
armory, arms, accoutrements and stores, the sum of $100 per annum ■
and $300 for the purpose of providing means to preserve the battle-
flags of the state, payable upon bills of particulars, to the persons en-
titled thereto, certified by the adjutant-general and approved by the
governor.
Eleventh— To the secretary 0f the fund commissioner, $1,200 per
annum, payable quarterly on the order of the governor.
Twelfth— -To the custodian of field notes and surveys, for his office ex-
penses, the sum of $500 per annum, payable upon bills of particulars,
certified to by him and approved by the governor. For copying field
notes as provided by law, at the rate of ten dollars per township, the
sum of $o,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be paid on
his certificate of work done, on the approval of the governor.
Thirteenth— To the board of public charities, for expenses, including
the salary of a clerk, a sum not exceeding $5,500 per annum, payable
quarterly on bills of particulars, approved by the governor.
Fourteenth — To the state board of equalization, for pay and expenses,
a sum not exceeding $8,000 per annum, payable in the manner provided
by law.
36 APPROPRIATIONS.
Fifteenth — A sum not exceeding $2,000 per annum, for costs and ex-
penses in state suits, to be paid on bills of particulars, certified to by the
auditor, and approved by the governor.
Sixteenth — A sum not exceeding $4,000 per annum, for apprehending
and delivery of fugitives from justice, to be paid on the evidence required
by law, certified to aud approved by the governor.
Seventeenth — The sum of $20,000 per annum, or such sum as may be
needed, for conveying convicts to the penitentiary, to be paid on the
warden's certificate, at the compensation fixed by general law, the auditor
to compute the distance by the nearest railroad route.
Eighteenth — The sum of $3,000 per annum, or such sum as may be
needed, for conveying juvenile offenders to the reform school at
Pontiac, on the certificate of delivery, at the rate of compensation
allowed by law, the auditor to compute the distance by the nearest rail-
road route.
Nineteenth — For printing paper and for stationery, for the use of the
general assemby and executive departments, purchased on contract,
payable on delivery thereof, on bills of particulars, certified to by the
secretary of state, auditor and treasurer, and approved by the governor,
the sum of $40,000, or so much thereof as may be required.
Twentieth — There is hereby appropriated to defray the incidental and
contingent expenses of the supreme court, to- wit: for stationery, post-
age, fuel, lights, repairs, furniture, express, books and other expenses
as may be deemed necessary by the court, the following sums : To the
northern grand division, the sum of $2,500 per annum ; to the central
grand division, the sum $2,000 rjer annum ; to the southern grand
division, the sum of $1,500 per annum — the same to be paid upon bills
of particulars, certified to by at least two of the justices of said court.
The sum of $300 per annum is hereby appropriated to the librarian of each
of the divisions of the supreme court, for taking care of the libraries,
payable quarterly on the certificate of at least two of the justices of said
court. The sum of $300 per annum to each division of said court, for
the pay of janitors, to perform such duties as shall be determined by
said justices, to be paid quarterly, on the order of at least two of said
justices. To the central grand division, for rent of rooms, the sum of
$1,750 per annum, payable quarterly, on the order of at least two of the
justices of said court.
Twenty-first — For public printing, $35,500 per annum, or so much
thereof as may be required. For public binding, $10,000, or so much
thereof as may be required. The public printing and binding may be
paid for as the work progresses, on the order of the secretary of state,
auditor and treasurer, approved by the governor.
Twenty-second — The sum of $70,000 annually, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, to pay the interest on the school, college and semi-
nary funds, distributed annually, under the laws in force — the amount
appropriated under this clause to be paid out of the Illinois Central
Railroad fund : Provided, that the amount appropriated under this clause
shall not be construed as appropriating an additional sum to the ]S!orrmil
University at Bloomington, than the amount elsewhere appropriated to
said university by the general assembly.
Twenty-third — The sum of $1,000,000 annually, out of the state school
fund, to pay the amount of the auditor's orders issued for the distribu-
tion of said fund to the several counties. The auditor shall issue his
APPROPRIATIONS. 37
warrant, on the proper evidence that the amount distributed has been
paid to the county school superintendents.
Twenty -fourth — Such sum as may be necessary to refund the taxes
on real estate sold or paid in error, and for overpayments on collectors'
accounts under laws governing such cases, to be paid out of the proper
funds.
Twenty -fifth — To the secretary of the board of new state house com-
missioners, the sum of $1,500 per annum, payable quarterly, on a bill
certified to by at least two of the commissioners, approved by the
governor.
Twenty-sixth — To the commissioners to construct the Southern Illinois
Insane Asylum and Southern Normal University, the sum of $5 per day
each, for time actually employed, to be paid quarterly, on the certificate
of the commissioners, or a majority of them, approved by the governor.
Twenty-seventh — For one janitor of the state house, who shall perform
such duties as shall be assigned to him by the governor, secretary of
state, auditor and treasurer, the sum of $S00 per annum, payable
quarterly, on the order of said officers.
Twenty-eighth — The sum of $130,000 per annum, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, to pay interest on the bonded debt of the state, to be
paid on the certified account of the state treasurer, approved by the
governor — the amount appropriated by this clause to be paid out of the
Illinois Central Eailroad fund.
Twenty-ninth — To the railroad and warehouse commissioners, for the
incidental expenses of their office, including office rent and care, furni-
ture, stationery, fuel, light and postage, telegraph charges; for the sec-
retary's salary, the same not to exceed $1,500 per annum ; extra clerk
hire, and the fees of experts employed, which amount shall be fixed by
the board, and for all necessary expenditures other than those herein-
after provided for, a sum not to exceed five thousand five hundred
($5,500) dollars per annum. For expenses incurred in suits or investi-
gations commenced by the authority of the state, under any laws now
in force, or hereafter to be enacted, empowering or instructing the board
of commissioners, the sum of thirty thousand ($30,000) dollars, or so
much thereof as may be necessary for said purpose. The above amounts
to be paid upon detailed statements, filed with the auditor, bearing the
order of the board and the approval of the governor.
Thirtieth — To the employees of the next general assembly, a sum
sufficient to pay the compensation allowed them by law, to be paid on
pay-rolls, certified to by the presiding officer of the respective houses.
Thirty-first — To W. I. Allen, for copying resolutions of senate and
house, in regard to deceased members, upon parchment, for presenta-
tion to their families, $25.
Thirty -second — $5,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay
for copying the laws, journals and joint resolutions, of the present gen-
eral assembly, as provided by law.
Thirty-third — To William Eeddick and Simon D. Phelps, each the sum
$50, and to Albert Landrum $25, which shall be in full for services in
visiting and ascertaining upon what terms the Perry Springs property
could be purchased for, as authorized by joint resolution of the twenty-
seventh general assembly.
Thirty-fourth — A sum not exceeding $2,000, or so much thereof as is
necessary to pay the necessary expenses of the different standing and
special committees of the two houses of the t wenty- eighth general assem«
38 APPROPRIATIONS.
bly, when absent from the capital on extra duty, payable on pay-rolls
certified by the chairman of the respective committees, and approved by
the presiding officer of the respective houses.
§ 2. The auditor of public accounts is hereby authorized and direct-
ed to draw his warrant on the state treasurer, for the sums herein speci-
fied, upon presentation of the proper vouchers; and the state treasurer
shall pay the same out of the proper funds in the treasury not other-
wise appropriated.
Approved May 3, 1873.
§ 1. Witnesses and necessary expenses of committees. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to provide for the payment of the expenses of the Senate Penitentiary In-
vestigating Committee, and the expenses of witnesses, and miscellaneous expenses
of the House Penitentiary Committee, and expenses of other committees and per-
sons.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That for the purpose of paying the ex-
penses of the members of the senate committee on penal institutions,
and of witnesses and other necessary expenses incurred by the house
penitentiary committee, when engaged in an investigation of the peni-
tentiary by order of the respective houses, the following sums are here-
by appropriated :
To C. M. Ferrell, E. S. Williamson, Jos. S. Eeynolds, John Cunning-
ham, W. H. Shepard, Thos. S. Casey, E. A. Wilcox, George Gundlach,
and G-, W. Henry, the sum of eleven dollars and eighty cents ($11 80)
each, for traveling expenses to and from Joliet.
To Frank Murray and Benj. F. Mayhew, witnesses, for expenses in
visiting Springfield, on order of the house committee, the sum of fifteen
dollars ($15) each.
To James Watson, witness, for expense in visiting Springfield, on
order of house committee, the sum of twenty-one dollars ^$21.)
To Alfred Spink, for examination and report on condition of books
and accounts of the penitentiary, the sum of one hundred and fifty dol-
lars ($150.)
To Harry Wright, for services as clerk of the penitentiary committee,
the sum of thirty dollars ($30.)
To D. W. Barkley, for cash paid for telegrams, postage, janitors' ser-
vices and other contingent expenses of house penitentiary committee,
the sum of twenty-five dollars and fifty cents ($25 50.)
To J. E. Eoberts, assistant door-keeper, for attending the investiga-
tions of the penitentiary committee, by order of the speaker of the
house, mileage, twenty-seven dollars and sixty cents ($27 60.)
To E. S. Thompson, E. A. Wilcox and John Hincheliffe, traveling ex-
penses to and from Jacksonville as a special committee to investigate
the affairs of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the sum of two dollars ($2)
each.
To George Gundlach, traveling expenses to and from Chicago, as one
of a special committee to investigate whether the county clerk of Cook
county had extended the state taxes for 1873, in pursuance of the re-
quirements of the State Board of Equalization, the sum of eighteen
dollars ($18.)
APPROPRIATIONS. 39
To J. S. Beynolds and G. P. Jacobs, traveling expenses to and from
Normal, as two of a special committee to investigate the affairs of the
Soldiers' Orphans' Home, the sum of five dollars ($5) each.
The auditor of public accounts is hereby directed to draw his warrant
on the state treasurer for the sums herein specified, to each person
above named ; and the state treasurer is hereby directed to pay the
same out of any funds in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved March 27, 1874.
§ 1. For ordinary and contingent expenses. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to further provide for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the State
government until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of
the next regular session of the General Assembly.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That in addition to the sums already ap-
propriated, the following named sums be and they are hereby appro-
priated to meet the ordinary and contingent expenses of the state gov-
ernment until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjourn-
ment of the next regular session of the general assembly :
First — For the state house, for the use of the secretary of state, as
custodian thereof, a sum not exceeding $6,000, for the purpose of de-
fraying the cost of fuel, furniture, stationery, and repairs for the gen-
eral assembly, gas, expressage, water and other necessary incidental
expenses attending the sessions thereof. Also, the further sum of $3,000,
or so much thereof as may be required, for the use of said secretary of
state, to defray the necessary incidental expenses attending the removal
of the property and archives of the state from the old to the new state
house. Both of the -sums of money in this clause mentioned to be paid
to the persons entitled to any portion of such sums, upon bills of par-
ticulars, certified to by the said secretary of state, and approved by the
governor.
Second — To the superintendent of public instruction, for postage, sta-
tionery, expressage, services of janitor, repairs, furniture, periodicals,
educational works, and rent of office, a sum not exceeding $2,000, pay-
able on bills of particulars, certified to by him and approved by the
governor. Appropriations made by this clause to be paid out of the
state school fund.
Third — To the attorney general, for his necessary incidental expenses
incurred in the discharge of his official duties, a sum not to exceed
$1,500, payable on bills of particulars, certified to by him and approved
by the governor.
Fourth — To the state treasurer, for one additional watchman, $1,095,
payable quarterly on his order.
Fifth — For public binding. $10,000, or so much thereof as may be re-
quired. The public binding may be paid for as the work progresses, on.
the order of the secretary of state, auditor of public accounts, and the
treasurer, approved by the governor.
Sixth — To A. L. Ide, an amount sufficient to pay him, as per contract,
$12 per day, for heating the senate chamber and house of representa-
tives during the adjourned session of the 28th general assembly.
40 APPROPRIATIONS.
Seventh — To H. B. Hurd, the sum of $6,100, in full for his services
connected with the revision of statutes, from April 1 , 1872, when last
paid, until the adjournment of tire present general assembly.
Eighth — To each of the clergymen who have officiated as chaplains
of the senate or house during- the sessions of 1873 and 1874, the sum of
$30, to be paid upon pay rolls certified to by the president of the senate
and speaker of the house.
Ninth — The sum of $30,000, or so much thereof as may he necessary
to defray expense of compiling and publishing the Eevised Statutes,
including the cost of editing, printing and binding the same, and fur-
nishing all printing paper and materials for the completion of the work,
to be paid for as the work progresses, on the order of the secretary of
state, the auditor of public accounts, and the treasurer, approved by
the governor.
Tenth — The sum of $1,000, or as much thereof as may be necessary,
to defray the expenses as rents of committee rooms for both branches
of the general assembly, to be paid upon bills of particulars, certified to
by the chairman of the contingent expenses [committee] of each house.
Eleventh — To Thomas Killion and James Curtis, extra janitors in
state house, each the sum of $3 per day during the adjourned session
of the 28th general assembly, to be paid upon bills of particulars, certi-
fied to by the secretary of state, and approved by the governor.
Twelfth — To the office of the custodian of U. S. surveys, the sum of
$250 for stationery, to be paid upon bills of particulars, certified to by
the secretary of state, and approved by the governor.
Thirteenth — To John C. Hughes, the sum of $130, for services in read-
ing proof of private laws of twenty-sixth general assembly j said ac-
count to be approved by the governor.
Fourteenth — To George Buckley, the sum of $300 50, for services ren-
dered to the printing investigation committee, as per contract with said
committee, to be certified to by the chairman of the house printing com-
mittee, and approved by the governor
Fifteenth — To Adam Doenges, the sum of $112 50, for Janitor's ser-
vices, from June 1st to July 15th, 1872, to be certified by the superin-
tendent of public instruction, and approved by the governor.
Sixteenth — To R. P. Johnston, the sum of $24, for services rendered
the house printing committee as notary public, to be certified by the
chairman of the house printing committee, and approved by the gov-
ernor.
§ 2. The auditor of public acounts is hereby directed to draw his
warrant on the state treasurer for the sums herein specified, upon pre-
sentation of the proper vouchers. And the state treasurer shall pay
the same out of the proper funds in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated. All sums of money appropriated by this bill shall be paid to
whom the same is due, on warrants drawn in their favor.
Approved March 30, 1874.
APPROPRIATIONS. 41
STATE HOUSE.
§ 1. Assessment of 1872, |500,000 ; assessment of 1873, $500,000. In force March 19, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation to continue the work on the new State House.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That for the purpose of carrying on the
"work on the new state house, the sum of $500,000 be and the same is
hereby appropriated, out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated ; also that the further sum of $500,000 be and the same is
hereby appropriated, to be paid out of the revenue to be collected on
the assessment of property for the year 1873, for revenue purposes.
§ 2. As the state has no suitable halls for the convening of the legis-
lature, nor sufficient office room for the use of the several state depart-
ments, and that there may be no delay in providing the same, an emer-
gency is hereby declared to exist, requiring this act to go into immediate
effect ; therefore this act shall take effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved March 19, 1873.
SUPREME COURT.
§ 1. Furnishing court house — improving grounds. In force April 23, 1873.
AN ACT making an appropriation for the purpose of furnishing the Court House
for the Supreme Court at Mount Vernon, Illinois, and improving the grounds
thereto adjoining.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of $7,500, or so much there-
of as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby appropriated out of
any moneys in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the
purpose of furnishing the court house for tbe supreme court, at Mount
Vernon, Illinois, and improving the grounds thereto adjoining.
§ 2. The said sum of money hereby appropriated, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, shall be under the control and disposition of the
judges of the supreme court; and the auditor of state shall draw his
warrant for said sum, or any part thereof, on the order of a majority of
said judges, in favor of such person or persons as they shall designate.
§ 3. The said judges shall file with their order or orders aforesaid, in
the office of the auditor, a written statement, showing the objects for
which said sums were expended.
§ 4. Whereas the said supreme court meets in the said court house
at Mount Vernon, aforesaid, in June, A. D. 1873, and the same is now
unfurnished, therefore an emergency exists: and this act shall be in
force and take effect from and after its passage.
Approved April 23, 1873.
42 APPROPRIATIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
§ 1. For removing certain remains. J § 3. Appointment of commissioners.
§ 2. Treasurer to pay the proper person. ', In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to provide for the removal of the monument, tombstones, and remains of
certain members of the General Assembly of this State, who died and were buried
at Vandalia, Illinois.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of $250 be appropriated
from the state treasury, from any moneys not otherwise appropriated,
to be applied to the purpose of removing from the old graveyard in
Vandalia, to " South Hill Cemetery," the remains of John Thompson,
John B. E. Canal, Alexander F. Grant, Benjamin A. Clark and William
McHeury. deceased members of the General Assembly, and who died
duriug their membership, and were buried at Vandalia, Illinois,
and the gravestones and monument erected by the state over their
remains, by virtue of an act approved February 24, 1859, and for the
further purpose of erecting a suitable iron fence around the lot in
"South Hill Cemetery," to which their bodies are to be removed by vir-
tue hereof.
§ 2. That the state treasurer be authorized and required to pay the
said sum of monej*, upon warrants issued by the auditor for that pur-
pose ; and he is hereby authorized and required to issue said warrants,
upon application being- made by the proper person.
§ 3. That George H. Deikman and James M. Whiteman, of Vanda-
lia, be and they are hereby appointed commissioners to see that the
said sum of money is applied properly to the object expressed in this
bill, and that they, or either of them, be empowered to draw said war-
rants for that purpose, and that they be required to report immediately
upon the removal of said remains and mouuments, with an account of
the cost incurred, to the auditor of state.
Approved February 13, 1874.
§1. Abatement of taxes for 1872. §2. Auditor to issue warrant.
| In force March 24, 1874.
AN ACT to reimburse the county of McLean the sum of four thousand eight hun-
dred and fifty dollars in abatement of taxes for the year 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the sum of four thousand eight hun-
dred and fifty dollars ($4,850) be and the same hereby is appropriated
to the county of McLean, state of Illinois, in abatement of taxes for the
year 1872.
§ 2. The auditor is hereby authorized to issue his warrant for the
above sum, payable to the treasurer of McLean county for the use of
said'county.
§ 3. Whereas, an emergency exists, therefore this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 21, 1874.
APPROPRIATIONS. 43
§ 1. For equipments furnished the State. In force July 1, 1874.
LA.N ACT making an appropriation to pay Robert Tillson and Company ten thousand
■ dollars in full for their demand against the State.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That ($10,000) ten thousand dollars be
(appropriated out of the treasury to pay that amount found due unto
[Robert Tillson & Co., in full, for infantry and cavalry equipments fur-
bished the state, to aid in suppressing the late rebellion, under contract
kvith the quartermaster-general, and that the auditor of public accounts
issue his.warrant on the treasury therefor.
Approved January 27, 1874.
§ 1. Auditor to draw his warrant on Treasurer. In force February 2, 1874.
AN ACT for the relief of Frederick Wagner.
Whereas, Frederick Wagner, while on duty as a private, in a vol-
unteer company of militia from Springfield, called by, and organized
under the authority of the governor of the state of Illinois, to do duty
in the burnt district of the city of Chicago, on the night of the twelfth
fday of October, A. D. 1871, was entirely disabled for life, by the invol-
untary discharge of a musket in the hands of another volunteer ; there-
fore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the auditor of public accounts be
and he is hereby directed to draw his warrant or warrants on the state
treasurer, in favor of the said Frederick Wagner, for the sum of fifty
dollars ($50) on the first day of July, A. D. 1873; for the sum of fifty
dollars ($50) on the first day of October, A. D. 1873 ; for the sum of fifty
dollars ($50) on the first day of January, A. D. 1874; for the sum of fifty
dollars ($50) on the first day of April, A. D. 1874; for the sum of fifty
dollars ($50) on the first day of July, A. D. 1874 ; for the sum of fifty
dollars ($50) on the first day of October, A.D. 1874; for the sum of fifty
dollars ($50) on the first day of January, A. D. 1875 ; and for the sum of
fifty dollars ($50) on the first day of April, A. D. 1875; making, in all,
the sum of four hundred dollars ($400); said sum or sums to be paid
put of any moneys in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated.
j § 2. Whereas, by the extreme poverty of the said Frederick Wagner,
and his confinement iu the county poor house, an emergency has arisen
requiring the passage of this act, and that it should take effect immedi-
ately : therefore, this act shall take effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved February 2, 1874.
44 APPROPRIATIONS.
§ 1. Compensation allowed. I § 2. Adjutant General to certify accounts.
In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to make an appropriation for comjjensation to military companies for ser-
vices rendered in the city of Chicago in the month of October, 1871.
Whereas, certain military companies, duly organized and equipped
under and by virtue of the authority of the state of Illinois, were, im-
mediately after the great lire in the city of Chicago, in the month of
October, 1871, ordered by the governor of this state to report at Chicago
for military duty ; and whereas, certain military companies, in pursu-
ance of such order, did report and do military duty for several days
under such call ; and whereas, no provision by law has been made to
compensate such companies for the services so rendered ; therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of I llinols, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That there shall be allowed to each com-
missioned officer and enlisted man of any military company, duly or-
ganized and equipped under and by virtue of the authority of the state
of Illinois, who did military duty under a call of the. governor of the
state, in the city of Chicago, in the month of October, 1871, as compen-
sation therefor, the sum of $1 per day while on duty. And for that
purpose the sum of $2,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated: Pro vided, that such compensation shall only be
paid to such companies as furnish, or have furnished to the adjutant
general a muster roll of such men of their respective compauies who
actually did duty in Chicago in October, 1871, properly sworn to by the
commanding officer.
§ 2. The adjutant general of this state is hereby required to certify
to the auditor of public accounts the name and location of each com-
pany, together with the name of the present commanding officer and
the number of men in each company, and the number of days such
command did military duty in the city of Chicago in the month of Octo-
ber, 1871.
§ 3. The auditor of public accounts, upon the presentation of the
certificate provided for in section 2 of this act, and duplicate receipted
pay rolls signed by the officers and enlisted men of such companies, is
hereby required to draw his warrant on the state treasurer for the
amount due each company under the provisions of this act, payable to
the order of the commanding officer of such company.
Approved March 25, 1874.
ASSESSMENTS.
45
ASSESSMENTS.
§7.
Legalize assessments in cities, towns or vil-
lages, for 1872.
Collector to return warrants.
Collector to make returns for prior years.
Powers of county officers.
Payment of delinquent taxes made to county
treasurer or sheriff— notice of application
for judgment and order of sale.
County collector shall make returns month-
ly, and after sale immediately make final
settlement — act of 1872 as to sales, certifi-
cates and deeds.
Collection hy municipal corporation of taxes
prior to 1873.
§ 8. Personal action for the collection of taxes
shall be cumulative.
§ 9. No error (not affecting the substantial jus-
tice of the tax itself ) shall mitigate or af-
fect the tax or assessment.
§ 10. Writs of error to be taken to the supreme
court on judgments or order of the county
court.
§ 11. Kate per cent, legalized if in excess of the
amount limited by the charter.
§ 12. Applicable to water assessments.
In force March 28, 1873.
AN ACT in regard to the assessment and collection of taxes in incorporated cities,
towns and villages for the year A. D. 1872, and prior years.
Whereas certain incorporated cities, towns and villages within this
state have proceeded, under the provisions of their respective charters,
in the assessing', levying and collection of their respective municipal
taxes for the year A. D. 1872, for the reason that it was believed that
the general revenue Jaw was not applicable to said year, and other in-
corporated cities, towns and villages have certified to the county clerk
of their respective counties under the provisions of the said general
revenue law, the same being entitled "An act for the assessment of
property, and for the levy and collection of taxes," in force July 1,
1872 ; and whereas it is desirable to remove all doubt as to the validity
of the tax levies of incorporated cities, towns and villages for said year
A. D. 1872 :
Section 1. Be it enacted hy the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the taxes assessed or levied by any
incorporated city, town or village in this state for or during the year
A. D. 1872, under or in accordance with the provisions of the chatter of
such city, town or village, and all proceedings had by such city, town
or village, and the officers of any such city, town or village, as to such
assessment, levy or the collection of any such taxes, shall be and are
hereby declared to be as legal and valid and of like effect as if said act
for the assessment of property and for the levy and collection of taxes,
in force July 1, A. D. 1872, had not been passed.
§ 2. Any city collector, or other collector having the rolls or warrants
for the collection of the taxes so assessed and levied by any such city,
town or village, for or during said year A. D. 1872, shall, at such time
as may be designated by the legislative authority of any such city, town
or village, return to the sheriff in counties not under township organiza-
tion, and to the treasurer in other counties as county collector, a list of
the real estate on which the taxes so assessed or levied by the authority
of such city, town or village shall remain unpaid at the time of such
return, together with the amount of municipal taxes assessed and levied
thereon, as shown by such rolls or warrants. It shall be the duty of
the sheriff or county treasurer, as county collector, to advertise, and at
such term of the court as may be directed by the legislative authority
40 ASSESSMENTS.
of such city, town or village, to apply for judgment, and when judgment
is obtained, to sell or offer for sale such delinquent real estate, in the
manner that real estate delinquent for state and county taxes is dis-
posed of under the laws of this state, in force and then applicable to the
county in which such real estate is situated; but it shall not be required
that the dates fixed by such laws shall be observed, with respect to the
returns required to be made to the sheriff or county treasurer as county
collector, under this act. But the relative times fixed and determined
by said laws for the advertisement, judgment, sale and redemption for
state and county taxes shall be observed in all proceedings under this
act, unless otherwise in this act provided.
§ 3. The amount of any tax heretofore assessed or due on any real
estate for any prior year or years, and remaining unpaid for any cause
whatever, together with a list of the real estate upon which the same
shall have been levied, may be returned to the sheriff or county trea-
surer by the collector making the return provided in section 2 nereof,
at the same time that he makes such return ; and where any rolls or
warrants for the collection of any such taxes for any prior year or years
shall have been destroyed, by fire or otherwise, such collector shall
make his return as to the said real estate upon which such taxes assessed
for such prior year or years remain unpaid, and the taxes unpaid there-
on, from the best information that he can obtain. And all the pro-
visions of this act, relating to the taxes mentioned in said section 2,
the return and the collection thereof, shall apply to the taxes authorized
to be returned by this section.
§ 4. The county treasurers or sheriffs, as county collectors, upon any
return being made to them under this act, shall have all the powers and
perform all the duties in regard to the collection of the taxes so returned,
the advertisement thereof, the application for judgment and order of
sale on the delinquent property so returned and making sale thereof,
and in all other matters pertaining to such taxes, as such county col-
lectors have as collectors of state and county taxes in their respective
counties, and the county court shall have like jurisdiction as in case of
state and county taxes.
§ 5. All payments of delinquent taxes, after such returns, shall be
made to the county treasurer or sheriff at his office; and said county col-
lectors shall collect and enforce the payment of all taxes for municipal
or other purposes, when a return thereof shall have been made by them
as unpaid, in the same manner as such county collectors may be author-
ized to collect and enforce the payment of state and county taxes ; and
county courts shall have jurisdiction to hear any application for judg-
ments and orders of sale made by any such treasurer or sheriff as county
collector, to enable him to collect and enforce the payment of taxes
which may have been returned to him in pursuance of this act ; and such
courts shall have like powers and like proceedings may be had, as near
as may be, as by then existing laws shall be provided to be had on ap-
plication tor judgment and order of sale for state and couuty taxes :
Provided, however, that in the notices to be given of the intended appli-
cation for judgment and order of sale, the time when the sale will com-
mence shall be fixed for the second Monday of the month succeeding the
month at which such intended application for judgment and order of
sale is to be made. When the legislative authority of any such city,
town or village shall direct that the application for judgment and order
of sale G r such taxes shall be made at the same time that the next
ASSESSMENTS. 47
application shall be made in such county for tbe judgment and order of
sale for state and county taxes, the notices or advertisements, judgments
and orders of sale and other proceedings may have separate headings
indicating the lots or tracts of land taxed or assessed and the amount of
tbe municipal taxes aud costs against such lot or tract of land. If from
any defect in the proceedings, or for any other cause, judgment and or-
der of sale cannot be obtained for tbe whole or any part of the munici-
pal taxes so returned, new proceedings may be had under this act for so
much as judgment and order of sale was not obtained for, to be collected
with the next annual taxes of such city, town or village. Tbe statement
in writing (or return) made to any county treasurer or sheriff as county
collector, under this act, shall, on the application for judgment and or-
der of sale, be prima facie evidence that all the requirements of the law
have been complied with iu tbe assessing and levying the taxes therein
returned as unpaid, aud in tbe making of such "return;" and also shall,
in such application for judgment and order of sale, be prima facie evi-
dence that the taxes aud assessments therein returned as unpaid, are
due and unpaid.
§ 6. Tbe county treasurers or sheriffs, as county collectors of the sev-
eral counties, having received a "return "of any unpaid taxes under this
act, shall keep a true account of all moneys by them collected on account
thereof; and shall, as often as once in each month, and as often as once
a week, if demanded, pay over the amounts collected to the municipality
or other authorities or persons entitled to receive the same ; and upon
sale having been made of such delinquent lands or lots, shall immediately
make a final settlement, aud pay over to the proper officers, authorities
or persons the full amount that shall then be in his hands, less his fees,
which shall be the same as provided by law for the collection ot state
and county taxes by such officer. All the provisions of said act entitled
"An act for the assessment of property, and for the levy and collection
of taxes," in force July 1, 1872, as to the manner of conducting the sale,
the issuance of certificates of purchase, the redemption from sale and the
issuance of deeds upon such certificates, as to the state and county taxes,
shall apply to aud be in force as to the taxes returned under the pro-
visions of this act.
§ 7. A personal action may be had, either in debt or assumpsit, by
the municipal incorporation, either in its own name or by the county
collector, to the use of such municipal incorporation, for any taxes on
real or personal property, for the amount of the taxes levied thereon by
such municipal incorporation, prior to the year A. D. 1873. And upon
the trial of such action, a certified copy of so much of the warrant is-
sued by authority of any such city, town or village, as describes the pro-
perty upon which such tax was levied, and the amount of such tax and
to whom assessed, together with the certificate of the officer to whom
such warrant was issued, or his successor in office, that such tax re-
mains unpaid, or in case of the destruction of any such warrant, a cer-
tified copy of so much of the assessment roll as describes the property
assessed, and shows the valuation thereof and to whom assessed, to-
gether with a certified copy of the ordinance levying such tax, shall be
prima facie evidence that such tax is due from the person to whom it is
assessed and unpaid, and shall be sufficient to authorize judgment against
the person or persons to whom the same was assessed, to be entered in
favor of such municipal incorporation for the amount of such tax (and
interest, if any there shall appear to be due thereon), unless such prima
48 ASSESSMENTS.
facie evidence shall be rebutted. In case any such assessment roll, or
any such warrant does not show to whom the said property was assessed,
the court shall receive all such evidence as may have a bearing on
the case, and as may enable the court to determine whether or not the
defendant is liable for the taxes claimed iu any such action. Upon the
rendition of judgment, an execution may issue as in case of other per-
sonal judgments, and may be collected iu the same mauner.
§ 8. The personal action for the collection of such taxes shall be cu-
mulative to the remedy hereby provided for their collection by a return
to the county treasurer or sheriff as county collector, and the lien of such
taxes on the property assessed shall continue until such taxes are paid
by sale of the property assessed, or otherwise : Provided, however, there
shall be but one satisfaction of such taxes; and upon payment of such
taxes, all proceedings for the collection thereof shall be discontinued ; but
the court shall have power to adjudge the costs upon such discontinu-
ance as it may deem just and equitable.
§ 9. In all judicial proceedings of any kind had under this act, all
amendments may be made which, by law, could be made in any personal
action pending in such court, and no assessment of property or charge
for any of said taxes shall be considered illegal on account of any irreg-
ularity in the tax list or assessment rolls, or on account of the assess-
ment rolls or tax lists not having been made, completed or returned
within the time required by law, or on account of the property having
been charged or listed in the assessment or tax list without name, or in
any other name than that of the rightful owner; and no error or infor-
mality in the proceedings of any of the officers connected with the as-
sessment, levying or collecting of the taxes, not affecting the substantial
justice of the tax itself, shall vitiate or in any manner affect the tax, or
the assessment thereof; and any irregularity or informality in the as-
sessment rolls or tax lists, or in any of the proceedings connected with
the assessment or levy of such taxes, or any omission or defective act
of any officer or officers connected with the assessment or levying of
such taxes, may be in the discretion of the court corrected, supplied and
made to conform to law by the court, or by the person (in the presence
of the court) from whose neglect or default the same was occasioned.
§ 10. Writs of error may be prosecuted to the supreme court as now
provided by law, on judgments or orders of county courts, in any such
proceedings, subject to the conditions hereinafter contained, in case
such writ of error is to operate as a supersedeas ; and appeals shall also
be allowed to the supreme court (and not elsewhere) as now provided
by law, in like cases, to the circuit court, from any judgment or order of
sale made by any county court respecting any property returned as
delinquent, under the provisions of this act; but no appeal shall be
allowed, nor shall a writ of error operate as a supersedeas to the defend-
ant in any such proceeding:;, unless he shall, before taking such appeal,
or suing out such writ of error, deposit with the county collector an
amount of money equal to the amount of the judgment and costs, to be
applied as hereinafter provided, and give bond with security conditioned
for the payment of all costs and damages that may be sustained by
reason of such appeal or writ of error, such bond to run to the People
of the State of Illinois, for the use of such city, town or village claim-
ing such taxes ; but upon an appeal by such city, town or village, no
bond shall be required. If the judgment of such county court shall be
affirmed, in whole or in part, it shall be the duty of the supreme court,
ASSESSMENTS. 49
upon such affirmance, to enter judgment for the amount of such taxes,
with ten per cent, damages added thereto ; and the supreme court shall
make order that the amount so deposited with the collector, as afore-
said, or so much thereof as may be needed, shall be credited upon the
judgment so rendered, and execution may issue for the balance of said
judgment, damages and costs. The clerk of the supreme court shall
transmit to said collector a certified copy of the order or affirmance ;
and it shall be the duty of said collector, upon receiving such order, to
apply so much of the amount deposited with him by the defendant as
shall be necessary to satisfy the amount for which judgment shall have
been rendered in the supreme court, and shall account for the same as
though such taxes had been paid by the defendant in discharge of the
judgment. If the judgment of such county court shall be reversed,
and the cause remanded, the county court shall have power to rehear
such cause, and shall have all such powers upon such rehearing as is
provided in section nine (9) of this act. Should the judgment, upon
such rehearing, be against the defendant for the amount of said taxes
claimed to be due, or any part thereof, and the same be not appealed
from, or a writ of error be not prosecuted with supersedeas thereon, as
provided by this act, the court shall cause to be certified to said collec-
tor the amount of such judgment, and thereupon the county court shall
order said judgment to be credited with the amount of such deposit in
the hands of said collector, or so much thereof as will satisfy said judg-
ment, and the collector shall charge himself with the amount so certi-
fied to him as taxes collected under said judgment, out of the deposit
aforesaid : Provided, that nothing herein shall be construed as requiring
the defendant to make an additional deposit in case of more than one
appeal or writ of error being prosecuted in such proceedings. If, upon
final hearing, it shall be adjudged that said taxes, or any part thereof,
are not due and owing from the defendant, it shall be the duty of the
collector to pay over to the defendant the amount of money so deposited,
or such part thereof as shall remain after satisfying the judgment to
the extent it shall be found against the defendant.
§ 11. When the proper authorities of any incorporated city, town or
village shall have certified to the county clerk the several amounts, or
the amount which such city, town or village required to be raised by
taxation in pursuance of section one hundred and twenty-two (122) of
said "Act for the assessment of propert}-, and for the levy and collec-
tion of taxes," in force July 1, 1872, and the amount or amounts so cer-
tified shall have required or shall require such county clerk, in pursuance
of the provisions of said act, to extend upon the proper valuation of
property in such city, town or village, a rate per cent, which is or will
be in excess of the rate per cent, of taxation limited by the charter of
any such city, town or village, such certificate of the amounts or
amount required, so made, and the rate per cent, and tax so extended,
or so to be extended by such county clerk, shall be as legal and valid to
all intents and purposes as if the charter of such city, town or village
contained no limitation or restriction -as to the rate per cent, of taxa-
tion.
§ 12. The provisions of this act shall be applicable to all taxes or
water assessments levied under the provisions of the charter of any
such incorporated city, town or village.
§ 13. It being important that the incorporated cities, towns and vil-
lages in this state should receive their revenues, to be derived from
—6
50 ASSESSMENTS.
taxation, at as early date as practicable, an emergency has arisen re-
quiring this act to take effect immediately : therefore, this act shall be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 28, 1873.
§ 1. Extend time for the collection of taxes of I § 2. ■ When it shall cease to be in force.
1872. In force January 22, 1873.
AN ACT extending the time for the collection of the taxes on the assessments for the
year A. D. 1872, and delinquent and omitted taxes on the assessment hooks for
said year.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That sections 169, 239 and 241, of "An
act for the assessment of property, and for the levy and collection of
taxes," approved March 30, 1872, which said numbered sections read as
follows :
" § 169. Town and district collectors shall return the tax books and
make final settlement for the amount of taxes placed in their hands for
collection, on or before the first day of February next after receiving
the tax book : Provided, that the county collector may first notify, in
writing, the several town or district collectors upon what day, within
twenty days after the first day of February, they shall appear at his
office to make final settlement."
"§ 239. On or before the twenty-eighth day of February, annually,
after he has made settlement with town or district collectors, the county
collector shall make a sworn statement, showing the total amounts of
each kind of tax received by him from town and district collectors, and
the total amount of each collected by himself, which statement shall be
filed in the office of the county clerk."
"§ 241. The county collector shall, on or before the fifth day of March
following, pay over to the state treasurer the taxes in his hands payable
to the state treasury, as shown by such settlement."
Shall, to the extent and only so far as the same apply to taxes levied
on the assessment of property for the year 1872, or to other taxes re-
quired by law to be extended on the tax books with the taxes of said
year 1872, be held and are hereby made to read as follows :
"§ 169. Town and district collectors shall return the tax books, and
make final settlement for the amount of taxes placed in their hands for
collection, on or before the tenth day of March, A. D. 1873 : Provided,
that the county collector may first notify, in writing, the several town
or district collectors upon what day, within twenty days after the tenth
day of March, they shall appear at his office to make final settle-
ment."
"§ 239. On or before the tenth day of April, A. D. 1873, after he has
made settlement with the town or district collectors, the county collec-
tors shall make a sworn statement, showing the total amounts of each
kind of tax received by him from town and district collectors, and the
total amount of each collected by himself — which statement shall be
filed in the office of the county clerk."
"§ 241. The county collector shall, on or before the fifteenth day of
April, A. D. 1873, pay over to the state treasurer the taxes in his hands
payable to the state treasury, as shown by such settlement."
ASSESSMENTS. 51
§ 2. On and after the sixteenth day of April, A. D. 1873, this act
shall cease to be in force and effect, saving, however, all liabilities in-
curred thereunder ; and thereafter sections one hundred and sixty-nine
(169), two hundred and thirty-nine (239), and two hundred and forty-
one (241), as first recited in section one of this act, and as they appear
and read in the act of March 30, 1872, the title of which is given in the
title and section one of this act, shall remain in full force and effect,
the same as if this act had never been passed.
Whereas, the benefit of this act aud the relief hereby intended to be
afforded to tax payers will be lost unless it takes immediate effect,
wherefore an emergency exists, requiring that it shall so take effect :
therefore this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its pas-
sage.
Approved January 22, 1873.
§ 1. Amend an act for the assessment of prop-
erty and the levy and collection of tax-
es. Approved March 30, 1873 ; in force
July 1, 1872.
§ 2. Amended sections to be incorporated in
and printed therewith.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend sections sixty-six (66), six hundred and twenty-two (122), one
hundred and thirty-seven (137), one hundred and fifty-five (155), one hundred and
sixty four (164), one hundred and sixty-nine (169), one hundred and seventy-seven
(177), one hundred and seventy-eight (178), one hundred and eighty-two (182), one
hundred and eighty-five (185), one hundred and ninety-one (191), one hundred and
' ninety-two (192), one hundred and ninety-three (193), two hundred and twelve (212),
two hundred and twenty (220), two hundred and twenty-one (221), two hundred and
thirtj'-nine (239), two hundred and forty-one (241), two hundred and forty-seven
(247), two hundred and seventy-seven (277), of "An act for the assessment of prop-
erty, and the levy and collection of taxes," approved March 30, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That sections sixty-six (06), one hundred
and twenty-two (122), one hundred and thirty-seven (137), one hundred
and fifty-five (155), one hundred and sixty-four (104), one hundred and
sixty nine (169), one hundred and seventy seven (177), one hundred and
seventy-eight (178), one hundred and eighty-two (182), one hundred and
eighty-five (185), one hundred and ninety-one (191), one hundred and
niuety-two (192), one hundred and ninety-three (193), two hundred and
twelve (212), two hundred and twenty (220), two hundred and twenty-
one (221), two hundred and thirty -nine (1239), two hundred and forty-one
(241), two hundred and forty-seven (247). and two hundred and seventy-
seven (277), of the act aforesaid, be amended so as to read as follows :
§ 06. The county clerk shall make up for the several towns or dis-
tricts in his county, in books to be provided for that purpose, the lists of
lands and lots to be assessed for taxes. When a whole section, half
section, quarter section, or half-quarter section, belongs to one owner, it
shall, at the request of the owner or his agent, be listed as one tract,
and when all lots in the same block belong to one owner, they shall, at
the request of the owner or his agent, be listed as a block. When sev-
eral adjoining lots in the same block belong to the same owner, they
shall, at the request of the owner or his agent, be included in one des-
cription : Provided, that when any tract or parcel of real estate is situa-
52 ASSESSMENTS.
ted in more than one town, or in more than one school, road or other
district, the portion thereof in each town or district shall be listed sepa-
rately. Said clerk shall enter in the proper column, opposite the re-
spective tracts or lots, the name of the owners thereof, so far as he shall
be able to ascertain the same. Said books shall contain columns in
which may be shown the number of acres, or lots improved, and the
value thereof; the number of acres or lots not improved, and the value
thereof; the total value; and such other columns as may be required.
§ 122. The proper authorities of towns, townships, districts, and in-
corporated cities, towns and villages, collecting taxes under the provi-
sions of this act, shall annually, on or before the second Tuesday in
August, certify to the county clerk the several amounts which they sev-
erally require to be raised by taxation, anything in their respective
charters, or in acts heretofore passed by the general assembly of this
state, to the contrary notwithstanding.
§ 137. In all cases the warrant shall authorize the town or district
collector, in case any person named in such collector's book shall neglect
or refuse to pay his personal property tax, to levy the same by distress
and sale of the goods and cbattles of such person ; and it shall require
all payments therein specified to be made by such town or district col-
lector on or before the tenth day of March next ensuing.
§ 155. Every town collector, upon receiving the tax book or books,
shall proceed to collect the taxes therein mentioned, and for that purpose
shall call at least once on the person taxed, or at his place of residence
or business, if in the town of such collector, and shall demand payment
of the taxes charged to him on his property : Provided, that in counties
not under township organization, it shall be the duty of the collector to
give notice, in a newspaper published in the county, if any such news-
paper there be, stating when and where he will attend in each precinct,
for the purpose of receiving taxes, and also by causing written or printed
notices to be posted in three of the most public places in each precinct,
stating the time when, and the place where, he will be in such precinct,
for the purpose of collecting the taxes therein ; which said notices shall
be published or posted at least ten days before the time fixed for the col-
lection of such taxes, and said notices shall be deemed a sufficient de-
mand for said taxes.
§ 164. Town and district collectors shall, every thirty days, when re-
quired so to do by the proper authorities of incorporated towns, cities
and villages, road and school districts, for which any tax is collected,
render to said authorities a statement of the amount of each kind of tax
collected for the same, and at the same time pay over to such authorities
the amount so shown to be collected.
§ 169. Town and district collectors shall return the tax books, and
make final settlement for the amount of taxes placed in their hands for
collection, on or before the tenth day of March next after receiving the
tax book : Provided, that the county collector may first notify, in writing,
the several town or district collectors upon what day, within twenty
days after after the tenth day of March, they shall appear at his office
to make final settlement.
§ 177. All real estate upon which taxes remain due and unpaid on
the tenth day of March annually, or at the time the town or district col-
lector makes return of his books to the county collector, shall be deemed
delinquent.
ASSESSMENTS. . 53
§ 178. When any special assessment made by any city, town or vil-
lage, pursuant to its charter, or by any corporate authorities, commis-
sioners or persons, pursuant to law, remain unpaid in whole or in part,
return thereof shall be made to the count}" collector on or before the
tenth day of March next after the same shall have become payable, in
like forms as returns are made for delinquent laud tax. County collect
ors shall collect, account for, and pay over the same to the authorities
or persons having authority to receive the same, in like manner as they
are required to collect, account for and pay over taxes. The county col-
lector may, upon return of delinquent special assessment to him, trans-
fer the amounts thereof from such returns to the tax books in his hands,
setting down therein, opposite the respective tracts, or lots, in proper
columns to be prepared for that purpose, the amounts assessed against
such tract or lot.
§ 182. At any time after the first day of April next after such delin-
quent taxes and special assessments on lands and lots shall become due,
the collector shall publish an advertisement, giving notice of the inten-
ded application for judgment for sale of such delinquent lands and lots,
in a newspaper published in his county, if any such there be, and if
there be no such paper printed in his county, then in the nearest news-
paper iu this state to the county seat of such county. Said advertise-
ment shall be once published at least three weeks previous to the term
of the county court at which judgment is prayed, and shall contain a
list of the delinquent lands and lots upon which the taxes or special as-
sessments remain due and unpaid, the names of owners, if known, the
total amount due thereon, and the year or years for which the same are
due. Said collector shall give notice that he will apply to the county
court, at the term thereof, for judgment against said lands and lots
for said taxes, special assessments, interest aud costs, and for an order
to sell said lauds and lots for the satisfaction thereof; and shall also
give notice that, on the Monday next succeeding the day fixed
by law for the commencement of such term of the said county court, all
the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be
exposed to public sale at the building where the couuty court is held in
said couuty, for the amount of taxes, special assessments, interest and
costs due thereon ; and the advertisement published according to the
provisions of this section shall be deemed to be sufficient notice of the
intended application for judgment and of the sale of lands and lots
under the order of said court. Where the publisher of any paper that
may have been selected by the collector shall be unable or unwilling to
publish such advertisement, the collector shall select some other news-
paper, having due regard to the, circulation of such paper.
§ 185. All applications for judgment and order of sale for taxes and
special assessments on delinquent lands and lots, shall be made at the
May term of the county court. If, for any cause, the court shall not
be holden at the term at which judgment is prayed, the cause shall stand
continued ; and it shall not be necessary to re-advertise the list or notice
required by law to be advertised, before judgment and sale, but at the
next regular term thereafter the court shall hear and determine the
matter; and if judgment is rendered, the sale shall be made on the
Monday specified in the notice, as provided in section 182 — such
Monday to be fixed by the county collector in the notice. If, for any
cause, the collector is prevented from advertising aud obtaining judg-
ment at said term, it shall be held to be legal to obtain judgment at
54 ASSESSMENTS.
any subsequent term of said court : but if the failure arises by the
count}* collector's not complying with any of the requirements of
this act, he shall be held ou his official bond, for the full amount
of all taxes and special assessments charged against him : Provided,
that any such failure on the part of the county collector shall not be
allowed as a valid objection to the collection of any tax or assessment,
or to a rendition of judgment against any delinquent lands and lots,
included in the application of the county collector : And, provided,
further, that'on the application for judgment, at such subsequent term,
it shall not be deemed necessary to set forth or establish the reasons of
such failure.
§ 191. The court shall examine said list, and if defense (specifying
in -writing, the particular cause of objection) be offered by any person
interested in any of said lands or lots, to the entry of judgment
against the same, the court shall hear and determine the matter in a
summary manner, without pleadings, and shall pronounce judgment as
the right of the case may be. The court shall give judgment for such
taxes and special assessments and penalties as shall appear to be due,
and such judgment shall be considered as a several judgment against
each tract or lot, or part of a tract or lot, for each kind of tax or special
assessment included therein; and the court shall direct the clerk to
make out and enter an order for the sale of such real property against
which judgment is given, which shall be substantially in the following
form:
Whereas due notice has been given of the intended application for a judgment against said lands
and lots, and no sufficient defense having been made, or cause shown, why judgment should not be
entered against said lands and lots, for the taxes, (special assessments, if any.) interest, penalties and
costs due and unpaid thereon for the year or years herein set forth, therefore it is considered by the
court that judgment be and is hereby entered against the aforesaid tract or tracts, or lots of laud, or
parts of tracts or lots, as the case may be, in favor of the People of the State of Illinois, for the sum
annexed to each, being the amount of taxes, (and special assessments, if any,) interest, penalties and
costs due severally thereon ; and it is ordered by the court that the said several tracts or lots of land,
or so much of each of them as shall he sufficient to satisfy the amount of taxes, (and special assess-
ments, if any,) interest, penalties and costs annexed to them severally, be sold as the law directs.
Said order shall be signed by the judge. In all judicial proceedings
of any kind, for the collection of taxes and special assessments, all
amendments may be made which, by law, could be made in any per-
sonal action pending in such court, and no assessment of property or
charge for any of said taxes shall be considered illegal on account of
any irregularity in the tax lists or assessment rolls, or on account of the
assessment rolls or tax lists not having been made, completed or re-
turned within the time required by law, or ou account of the property
having been charged or listed in the assessment or tax list without
name, or in any other name than that of the rightful owner; and no
error or informality in the proceedings of any of the officers connected
with the assessment, levying or collecting of the taxes, not affecting the
substantial justice of the tax itself, shall vitiate or in any manner affect
the tax or the assessment thereof; and any irregularity or informality
in the assessment rolls or tax lists, or in any of the proceedings con-
nected with the assessment or levy of such taxes, or any omission or
defective act of any officer or officers connected with the assessment or
levying of such taxes, may be in the discretion of the court corrected,
supplied and made to conform to law by the court, or by the person, in
the presence of the court, from whose neglect or default the same was
occasioned.
§ 192. Appeals from the judgment of the court may be taken during
the same term to the circuit court of the county, on the party praying
ASSESSMENTS.
the appeal executing a bond to the People of the State of Illinois, with
two or more sureties, to be approved by the court, in double the amount
of the judgment, conditioned that the appellant will prosecute his said
appeal with effect, and will pay the amount of any tax, assessment and
costs which the circuit court on the trial of the appeal may render
against any real estate embraced in such appeal. The county board or '
proper authorities of any city, village or town, or other authority or
person to whom any tax or assessment is payable, may, in like case,
appeal to the circuit court without giving bond.
§ 193. If judgment shall be rendered against any particular lot,
piece, parcel or tract of land embraced in such appeal, it shall be the
duty of the clerk of said circuit court, in all cases of appeal, to make
and deliver to the county clerk a record of the lauds and lots against
which judgment is rendered, substantially as is provided for county
clerks, in section 194 of this act ; which record, when filed in the oftice
of said county clerk, shall be the process on which such real estate, or
any interest therein, shall be sold for such taxes or assessments, as well
as the record for the sale thereof, and it shall be the duty of the county
collector, assisted by the county clerk, to proceed and sell the same, '
for the amount of such judgment and costs, in the manner provided
where judgment is rendered by the county court against delinquent
real estate. The collector shall publish a general notice of such sale,
in a newspaper published in his county, if auy such there be, and if
there be no such paper published in his county, then in the nearest
newspaper published in the state to the county seat of such county —
said notice to be so published once in such newspaper, at least three
weeks previous to the day fixed for such sale. Upon the dismissal of
any appeal, and upon filing in the office of the county clerk a certified
copy of the order of such dismissal, the county clerk shall make a record
of the lands and real estate embraced in the appeal, which shall be the
process on which such real estate embraced in such appeal shall be sold;
and it shall be the duty of the county collector to proceed to sell the
same in the manuer provided hereinbefore in cases of judgment being
rendered against real estate by the circuit court on the trial of an ap-
peal, and all the provisions of law shall apply to such sale, as in other
cases.
§ 220. When any person shall hold more than one certificate of pur-
chase at the same sale, and for the same year's tax or special assess-
ment, the clerk shall, ou the request of the holder of such certificate,
include as many tracts or lots described therein in the deed of convey-
ance as such person may desire, and for which deed the county clerk
shall have a fee of fifty cents for each certificate embraced therein :
Provided, that no greater fee than $3 shall be charged upon any one
deed.
§ 221. The deed so made by the county clerk under the official seal
of his office shall be recorded in the same manner as other conveyances
of real estate, and shall vest in the grantee, his heirs and assigus, the
title of the property therein described without further acknowledgment
or evidence of such conveyance, and said conveyance shall be substan-
tially in the following form :
State of Illinois, I
County, Sss-
Whereas, at a public sale of real estate for the non-payment of taxes, made in the county aforesaid,
on the... day of A. D. 18.., the following described real estate was sold, to-wit: (here place
description of real estate conveyed); and whereas, the same not having been redeemed from said sale,
56 ASSESSMENTS.
and it appearing that the holder of the certificate of purchase of said real estate has complied -with the
laws of the -State of Illinois necessary to entitle (insert trim, her or them) to a deed of said real estate:
Now, therefore, know ye, that I, county clerk of said county of , in consideration of
the premises and by virtue of the statutes of the State of Illinois in such cases provided, do hereby
grant and convey uuto his heirs and assigns forever, the said real estate hereinbefore described,
subject, however, to any redemption provided by law.
Given under my hand and the seal of our court this day of A. I). 18. .
County Clerk.
§ 212. The books and records belonging to the office of the county
clerk, or copies thereof, certified by said clerk, shall be deemed prima
facie evidence to prove the sale of any land or lot for taxes or special
assessments, the redemption of the same, or paymeut of taxes or special
assessments thereon. The county clerk shall, at expiration of his
term of office, pay over to his successor in office all moneys in his hands
received for redemption from sale for taxes on real estate.
§ 239. On or before the teuth day of April, annually, after he has
made settlement with town or district collectors, the county collector
shall make a sworn statement, showing the total amounts of each kind
of tax received by him from town or district collectors, and the total
amount of each collected by himself — which statement shall be filed in
the office of the county clerk.
§ 241. The county collector shall, on or before the fifteenth day of
April following, pay over to the state treasurer the taxes in his hands,
payable to the state treasury, as shown by the statement required by
section 239 of this act.
FINAL, SETTLEMENT OF THE COUNTY COLLECTOR FOE, STATE TAXES.
§ 247. The county clerk shall make out and deliver to the county
collector, as soon as adjustment is made with the county board or county
clerk, annually, the statements, certificates and lists appertaining to the
settlement of the accounts of such collector; which statement, certifi-
cates and lists shall be made out in proper form, under his seal of office,
on blanks which it is hereby made the duty of [the] auditor to furnish,
annually, for that purpose. The collector shall deliver the same at the
office of the auditor, and make a final settlement of his accounts, and
pay the amount due the state into the state treasury on or before the
first day of July next after receiving the tax books: Provided, that in
all cases where the statements, certificates and lists appertaining to the
final settlement of a collector are on file with the auditor, on or before
the first day of July, the auditor shall not charge interest on the bal-
ance found due on the account of such collector, for fifteen days after
mailing said auditor's statement showing balance due the statue on such
collector's account : Provided, further, that this section shall not be held
to relieve any collector from the payment of interest charged on his
account by reason of failure to make payment to the state, at other time
or times, as required by this or any other act of the general assembly
of this state.
§ 277. If the tax or assessment on property liable to taxation is pre-
vented from being collected for any year or years, by reason of any
erroneous proceeding or other cause, the amount of such tax or assess-
ment which such property should have paid may be added to the tax on
such property for any subsequent year, in separate columns, designating
the year or years.
§ 2. The sections of the act entitled "An act for the assessment of
property, and for the levy and collection of taxes," approved March 30,
ASSESSMENTS. 57
1872, as amended in section 1 of this act, shall in all subsequent pub-
lications of said act of March 30, 1872, be incorporated in and printed
therewith, the same as if the sections amended in section 1 of this act
were the original sections of said act of March 30, 1872.
Approved May 3, 1873.
§ 1. Amend sec. 92 of the law of 1872. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section 92 of an act entitled "An act for the assessment of prop-
erty and for the levy and collection of taxes," approved March 30, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 92 of an act entitled uAn act
for the assessment of property and for the levy and collection of taxes,"
approved March 30, 1872, be amended to read as follows :
u§ 92. The several assessment books shall be filed in the office of
the county clerk, and there remain open to the inspection of all persons:
Provided, that the county clerk shall, in the month of April, deliver to
the town clerks of the several towns in the county, the assessment
books of their respective towns for the previous year, such books to be
returned by the town clerks to the county clerk's office before the 1st of
July of the same year.'7
Approved March 30, 1874.
§ 1. Amending sections 259, 260, 261 and 262, law of 1872. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act for the assessment of property, and for the
levy and collection of taxes," approved March 30, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That sections 259, 2.60, 201 and 262, of an
act entitled "An act for the assessment of property, and for the levy
and collection of taxes," approved March 30, 1872, be amended so as to
read as follows :
" § 259. Upon the failure of any collector to make settlement with
the auditor, or to pay money into the state treasury, it shall be the duty
of the auditor to sue the collector and his sureties upon the bond of
such collector, or to sue the collector in such form as may be necessary,
and take all such proceedings, either upon such bond or otherwise, as
may be necessary to protect the interests of the state."
" § 260. When suit is instituted in behalf of the state, it may be in
either division of the supreme court, or in the Sangamon county circuit
court, or in any court of record in this state having jurisdiction of the
amount ; and process may be directed to any county in the state. In
any proceeding against any officer or person whose duty it is to collect,
receive, settle for or pay over any of the revenues of the state, whethei
the proceeding be by suit on the bond of such officer or person, or oth-
erwise, the court in which such proceeding is pending shall have power,
—7
58
ASSESSMENTS.
in a summary way, to compel such officer or person to exhibit, on oath,
a full and fair statement of all moneys by him collected or received, or
which ought to be settled for or paid over, and to disclose all such mat-
ters and things as may be necessary to a full understanding of the case;
and the court may, upon hearing, give judgment for such sum or sums
of money as such officer or person is liable in law or equity to pay. And
if in a suit upon the bond of any such officer or person he or bis sure-
ties, or any of them, shall not for any reason be liable upon the bond,
the court may, nevertheless, give judgment against such officer or per-
son, or against such officer and such of his sureties as are liable for the
amount lie or they may be liable to pay, without regard to the form of
the action or pleadings."
'' § 2G1. When suit has been instituted by the auditor, any party
aggrieved may proceed under the judgment obtained (upon the bond,)
by writ of inquiry of damages, as in other cases upon bonds."
u § '262. Cities, towns, villages or corporate authorities, or persons
aggrieved, may prosecute suit against any collector or other officer col-
lecting or receiving funds for their use, by suit upon the bond, in the
name of the People of the State of Illinois, for their use, in any court
of competent jurisdiction, whether the bond has been put in suit at the
instance of the auditor or not; and in case of judgment thereon the
auditor may, if he shall so elect, have a writ of inquiry of damages for
any amount that may be due to the state treasury from such officer.
Cities, towns, villages, and other corporate authorities or persons, shall
have the same rights in any suits or proceedings in their behalf as is
provided in case of suits by or in behalf of the state."
Approved March 24, 1874.
$ 1. City council authorized to appoint a collec-
tor of taxes.
§ 2. Term of office one year.
§ 3. May extend time for the collection of taxes.
In force March 5, 1873.
AN ACT to provide for the collection of revenue, and for the sale of real estate for
non-payment of taxes for state, county, municipal or other purposes, for the year
A. D. 1872, in cities situated in counties under township organization, in which no
collector of taxes is now provided for by law.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That in all cities in this state, situated
in counties under township organization, in which neither a township or
city collector is now provided for by law, the city council of such city is
hereby authorized and required to appoint a collector of taxes, within
and for such city, and when appointed and duly qualified, shall possess
all the powers, and perform the same duties within such city, as are
required to be performed by town or district collectors, under the gen-
eral revenue laws of this state, and shall be entitled to receive the same
compensation as is now allowed town or district collectors. All the
provisions of the general revenue laws of this state shall be applicable
to such collector, with like effect as to town or district collectors, except
so far as is expressly provided in this act. Any collector so appointed
may be removed by the city council of the city making the appointment.
ASSESSMENTS. 59
§ 2. Such collector so appointed shall hold his office for one year,
unless his successor is sooner appointed by said city council under this
act, or elected pursuant to law. Before such collector shall enter upon
his duties, he shall take an oath of office, and give bonds, as nearly as
may be, as is now required of town and district collectors, in section
133 of an act entitled "An act for the assessment of property and for
the levy and collection of taxes," approved March 30, 1872. Such bonds
shall be approved by the city council appointing said collector, and shall
be recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds of the county in which
said city is situated, and said bond shall then be filed with the clerk of
the county court, and such bond, when so recorded, shall be a lien
against the real estate of such collector, until he shall have complied
with the conditions thereof.
§ 3. In case of such appointment by any city council, such city
council may, in its discretion, when deemed necessary to enable such
collector to make such collection, extend the time for the collection of
taxes in such city, for the year 1872, for a period not later than the
tenth day of May, 1873, of which extension the county collector shall
be promptly notified by the city clerk.
§ 4. Whereas there is no provision of law for the collection of state
and other taxes in the city of Quincy, now extended upon the state tax
books of said city, for the year A. D. 1872, and until this law shall go
into effect such taxes cannot be collected, whereby an emergency exists,
that this law should take immediate effect: therefore, this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 5, 1873.
§ 1. Legalize assessments made by cities and towns for the year 1872. In force March 28, 1873.
AN ACT to legalize the extension of taxes in certain cases.
Whereas, the proper authorities of some of the cities and incorpo-
rated towns in this state made their own assessments of property, and
collected the tax thereon, for the year A. D. 1872, the same being com-
pleted, in many instances, nearly a year prior to the time when the taxes
on the state assessment are completed ; and, whereas, an act entitled
"An act for the assessment of property and for the levy and collection
of taxes," approved March 30, 1872, requires all taxes to be extended on
the assessment of property made under said act, it therefore becomes
necessary that the proper authorities of such cities and towns be per-
mitted to obtain such revenue as they may require, in order to bring
their revenue year to conform to the state revenue law ; therefore,
Section 1 . Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That, in any case, where the proper
authorities of cities and incorporated towns have certified to the county
clerk the amount or amounts of revenue by them required, under sec-
tion (122) one hundred and twenty-two of the state revenue law, and said
clerk has computed a rate, to produce said amount or amounts, on the
assessment of property made under the state revenue laws, for the year
A. D. 1872, and extended the same on said assessment, as provided by the
60
ASSESSMENTS.
(127 and 128) one hundred arid twenty- seventh and one hundred and
twenty-eighth sections of said state revenue law, the action of said
authorities and such county clerk is hereby declared legal and valid ;
and the city and town taxes, so extended, shall be and remain a lien on
the property against which they are extended, to the same extent as now
provided in sections (253 to 256) two hundred and fifty-three to two
hundred and fifty-six, inclusive, of said act.
§ 2. Whereas the state revenue law in force July 1, 1872, requires
all taxes to be extended on the assessment of property made under said
act, therefore an emergency exists that this law should take immediate
effect : therefore, this act shall take effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved March 28, 1873.
§ 1. Power of assessor and collector.
§ 2. Transmit an abstract to the auditor of pub-
lic accounts.
§ 3. Collector to give bond.
§ 4. Extending the time for the collection of
taxes.
In force February 12, 1874.
AN ACT in regard to assessors and collectors in certain incorporated cities, and to
extend the time for the assessment and collection of the county and state taxes
therein, for the year A. D. 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That in all incorporated cities in this
state, situated in counties under township organization, in which no
township assessor or collector is now provided by law, and in which an
assessor and collector of taxes for such cities shall have been appointed
in pursuance of an act entitled "An act in regard to assessors and col-
lectors of city taxes in incorporated cities," approved April 25, 1873,
any such assessor and collector shall possess all the powers, and per-
form the same duties within such city, as are required to be performed
by town or district collectors under the general revenue law of this
state, and shall be entitled to receive the same compensation as now
allowed town or district collectors. All assessments of property made
for the year A. D. 1873 by such assessor and collector, are hereby de-
clared to be as legal and valid as if made in strict compliance with the
requirements of the general revenue law of this state.
§ 2. Such assessor shall, as soon as possible after the passage of
this act, return a copy of his assessment books and schedules to the
county clerk of the county in which such city is situated, as required
by sections 90 and 91, of an act approved March 30, 1872, entitled 'An
act for the assessment of property and for the levy and collection of
taxes f and said county clerk is hereby required to proceed at once, as
in the case of any assessment made under said act, to correct and perfect
said books, and make out and transmit to the auditor of public ac-
counts an abstract of the assessment of property in said city, as re-
quired by section 98 of said act approved March 30,1872; and the
auditor of public accounts shall equalize the assessment of such city,
and complete the assessment of the capital stock of each company^or
association in such city, and report the rates to be added or deducted
BAIL,. 61
from the assessed valuation, and the amounts assessed to such county
clerk, in the manner provided by law ; and such county clerk is hereby
required to extend upon the valuation so equalized and assessed, in the
book or books for the collection of taxes in such city, the full amount
of taxes required to be collected, on the rates certified by the auditor
of public accounts, and also the full amount required to be levied and
collected for county purposes within such city for the year 1873, and
when completed shall deliver said tax book or books to the collector,
mentioned in section 1 of this act, as soon as he is qualified as herein-
after provided.
§ 3. Such collector, so appointed, shall hold his office for one year,
unless his successor is sooner appointed by said city council or elected
pursuant to law. Before such collector shall enter upon his duties, he
shall take an oath of office, and give bond, as nearly as may be, as is
now required of town or district collectors in section 133 of an act enti-
tled "An act for the assessment of property and for the levy and col-
lection of taxes," approved March 30, 1872. Such bond shall be
approved by the city council appointing- said collector, and shall be
recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds of the county in which
such city is situated ; and said bond shall be filed with the clerk of the
county court, and when so recorded shall be a lien upon the real estate
of such collector, until he shall have complied with the conditions
thereof.
§ 4. The time for the collection of the state and county and other
taxes for 1873, in cities mentioned in section 1 of this act, is hereby
extended to the tenth day of May, A. D. 1874.
§ 5. Whereas, there is no provision of law for the assessment and
collection of state and county taxes, in cities mentioned in section 1 of
this act, for the year A. D. 1873, wherefore an emergency exists, that
this law should take effect immediately: therefore, this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after its passsge.
Approved February 12, 1873.
BAIL.
§ 1. Officer to take bail bond — form of bond, In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act concerning bail in civil cases," approved
January 22, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 4 of an act entitled "An
act concerning bail in civil cases," approved January 22, 1872, be
amended so as to read as follows :
" § 4. Where any writ shall have been issued from any court of re-
cord in this state, whereon bail is required, the sheriff, or other officer
to whom the same may be directed, shall take a bail bond to himself, with
sufficient security, in the sum for which bail is required. And for the
purpose of avoiding errors in the taking thereof, the condition shall be
substantially in the following form :
62 CITIES AND VILLAGES.
The condition of this obligation is such, that whereas A B has lately sued out of the court
of the county of a certain writ of capias ad respondendum, in a certain plea of ,
against C D, returnable to the next term of the said court, to be holden at , on the day
of next : Now, if the said C D shall be ami appear at the said court, to be holden at
on the day of next, and in case the said E F shall not be received as bail iu the said
action, shall put in good and sufficient bail, which shall be received by the plaintiff, or shall be ad-
judged sufficient by the court, or the said E E,' being accepted as bail, shall pay and satisfy the costs
and condemnation money which may be rendered against the said C D in the plea aforesaid, or surren-
der the body of C D in execution, in case the said C D shall not pay and satisfy the said costs and con-
demnation money, or surrender himself in execution, when by law such surrender is required, then
this obligation to be void : otherwise to remain in full force and effect.
Which bond, so taken, shall be returned with the writ, on or before
the first day of the term of the court to which the writ is returnable.
The officer making an arrest under the provisions of this act, shall give
to the person arrested reasonable time and opportunity to procure bail,
before committing such person to the jail.
Approved February 25, 1874.
CITIES AND VILLAGES.
§ 1. Minority representation — term of office. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend sections six (6) and seven (7) of article four (4) of an act entitled
'•An act to provide for the incorporation of cities and villages," in force July 1,
1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That sections six (6) and seven (7) of ar-
ticle four (4) of an act entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation
of cities and villages," be amended so as to read as follows :
" § 6. Whenever this act shall be submitted to the qualified electors
of any city for adoption, there shall be submitted at the same time, for
adoption or rejection, the question of minority representation in the
city council or legislative authority of such city. At the said election
the ballots shall be in the following form : " For minority representa-
tion in the city council," or "Against minority representation in the
city council." And at any subsequent time, on petition of the legal
voters equal in number to one-eighth the number of legal votes cast at
the next preceding general city election, the city council shall cause the
question of minority representation to be submitted to the legal voters
of said city, and the ballots shall be in form as provided in this section
Provided, that no such question of representation shall be submitted
more than once in every two years. The judges of such election shall
make returns thereof to the city council, whose duty it shall be to can-
vass such returns, and to cause the result of such canvass to be entered
on the record of such city. If a majority of the votes cast at such
election shall be " For equal representation in the city council," then
the members of the city council or legislative authority of such city
shall be thereafter elected in the following maimer : the council or legis-
lative authority of such city, at least one month before the general
election in the year in which this act shall take effect in such city, shall
apportion such city, by dividing the population thereof, as ascertained
by the last federal census, by any number not less than two nor more
than six, and the quotient shall be the ratio of representation in the
CITIES AND VILLAGES. 63
city council. Districts shall be formed of contiguous and compact ter-
ritory, and contain, as nearly as practicable, an equal number of in-
habitants.
" § 7. Every such district shall be entitled to three aldermen, who
shall hold their office for two years, and until their successors shall be
elected and qualified : Frovided, that those elected at the first election
from the wards bearing odd numbers, shall only hold their office for
one year, and until their successors shall be elected and qualified. Va-
cancies occurring by the expiration of the term shall be filled by the
election of aldermen for the full term of two years. Vacancies arising
from any other cause than the expiration of term, shall be filled at an
election to be held by the voters of the district in which such vacancy shall
occur, at the time designated by the city council. In all elections for al-
dermen aforesaid, each qualified voter may cast as many votes as there
are aldermen to be elected in his district, or may distribute the same, or
equal parts thereof, among the candidates, as he shall see fit, and the
candidate highest in votes shall be declared elected."
Approved March 27, 1874.
§ 1. Words stricken out. Sections amended. § 2. Emergency.
I In force March 30, 1874.
AN ACT to amend sections six (6), seven (7), nine (9), twenty-four (24), twenty-six
(26), and fifty-three (53), of article nine (9), of an act entitled "An act to proA Lie for
the incorporation of cities and villages," approved April 10, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That from section six (G), article (9), the
words "or on due inquiry cannot be found " be stricken out, so that said
section shall read, when so amended, as follows :
"§ 6. Upon the filing of the petition aforesaid, a summons, which
may be made returnable upon any day in term time, shall be issued and
served upon the persons made parties defendant, as in cases in chancery.
And in case any of them are unknown, or reside out of this state, the
clerk of the court, upon an affidavit being filed showing such fact, shall
cause publication to be made in some newspaper printed in his county,
or, if there be no newspaper published in his county, then in some news-
paper published in this state, containing notice of the pendency of such
proceeding, the parties thereto, the title of the court, and the time and
place of the return of the summons in the case, and the nature of said
proceeding 5 such publication to be made for four weeks consecutively,
at least once in each week, the first of which shall be at least thirty
days before the return day of such summons. Notices so given by pub-
lication shall be sufficient to authorize the court to hear and determine
the suit, as though all parties had been sued by their proper names and
had been personally served."
That section seven (7), article nine (9), be amended so that the same,
as amended, shall read as follows :
" § 7. Upon the return of said summons, or as soon thereafter as the
business of the court will permit, the said court shall proceed to the
hearing of such petition, and shall impannel a jury to ascertain the just
compensation to be paid to all of such owners and occupants aforesaid;
but if any defendant or party in interest shall demand, or the court
64 CITIES AND VILLAGES.
shall deem it proper, separate juries may be impanneled as to the com-
pensation or damages to be paid to any one or more of such defendants
or parties in interest."
That section nine (9), article nine (9), be amended so it will read, as
amended, as follows :
"§ 9. The court may, upon the motion of such city or village, or of
any person claiming any such compensation, direct that said jury (under
the charge of an officer of the court) shall view the premises which it is
claimed by any party to said proceeding will be taken or damaged by
said improvement, and in any case, where there is no satisfactory evi-
dence given to the jury as to the ownership of, or as to the extent of
the interest of any defendant in the property to be taken or damaged,
the jury may return their verdict as to the compensation or damage to
be paid for the property or part of property to be taken or damaged,
and for the entire interests therein."
That section twenty-four (24), article nine (9), be amended so it will
read, as amended, as follows :
"§ 24. It shall be the duty of such commissioners to examine the
locality where the improvement is proposed to be made, and the lots,
blocks, tracts and parcels of land that will be specially benefited there-
by, and to estimates hat proportion of the total cost of such improve-
ment will be of benefit to the public, and what proportion thereof will
be of benefit to the property to be benefited; and apportion the same
between the city or village and such property, so that each shall bear
its relative equitable proportion ; and having found said amounts, to
apportion and assess the amount so found to be of benefit to the prop-
erty upon the several lots, blocks, tracts and parcels of land in the pro-
portion in which they will be severally benefited by such improvement:
Provided, that no lot, block, tract or parcel of land shall be assessed a
greater amount than it will be actually benefited : And, provided, fur-
ther, that it shall not be necessary for said commissioners to examine
the locality except where the ordinance provides for the opening, widen-
ing or improvement of streets and alleys."
That section twenty-six (26), of article nine (9), be amended so it will
read, as amended, as follows :
"§ U6. They shall also make or cause to be made an assessment roll,
in which shall appear the names of the owners, so far as known, a
description of each lot, block, tract or parcel of land, and the amount
assessed as special benefits thereto ; and in which they shall set down
as against the city or village the amount they shall have found as public
benefit, and certify such assessment roll to the court by which they were
appointed, at least ten days before the first day of the term at which a
final hearing thereon shall be had."
That section fifty three (53), article nine (9), be amended so it will
read, as amended, as follows:
" § 53. Whenever any city or village shall apply to any court for
the purpose of making just compensation for property taken or dam-
aged by such proceedings as are authorized by this act, such city or
village may file in the same proceeding a supplemental petition, praying
the court to cause that an assessment be made for the purpose of rais-
ing the amount necessary to pay the compensation and damages which
may be, or shall have been awarded for the property taken or damaged,
with the costs of the proceeding. The said court shall have power, at
any time after such supplemental petition shall have been filed, to ap-
CITIES AND VILLAGES. 65
point three commissioners to make such assessment, and to ascertain,
as near as may be, the costs incurred to the time of such appointment,
and the probable further costs of the proceedings, including therein the
estimated cost of making and collecting such assessment, and shall
direct such costs to be included by said commissioners in making said
assessment. Like proceedings in making said assessment shall be had,
and the assessment shall be made, collected and enforced in the same
manner, as near as may be, as is provided in this article in other cases."
§ 2. Whereas, it is important that all incorporated cities in this state
shall have power to proceed with needed improvements at as early a
date as practicable, an emergency has arisen requiring this act to take
effect immediately: therefore this act shall be in force from and after its
passage.
Appeoved March 30, 1874.
5 1. Repealing section. i § 2. Amending sections.
| In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to repeal section 25, and to amend sections 27 and 28 of article 9 of an act
entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation of cities and villages," approved
April 10, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, rep-
resented in the General Assembly, That section twenty live (25) of article
nine [9] of an act entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation of
cities and villages," approved April 10, 1872, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
§ 2. That section twenty-seven (27) of article nine (9) of an act en-
titled "An act to provide for the incorporation of cities and villages,"
approved April 10, 1872, be and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows :
"§ 27. It shall also be the duty of such commissioners to give notice
of such assessment, and of the term of court at which a final hearing
thereon will be had, in the following manner :
First — They shall send by mail to each owner of premises assessed,
whose name and place of residence is known to them, a notice, substan-
tially in the following form :
Mr Tour (here give a short description of the premises) is assessed | for public improve-
ment. The assessment roll will be returned to the term of the county court of county.
(Here give date.)
Commissioners.
Second — They shall cause at least ten days' notice to be given, by
posting notices in at least four public places in such city or village, twTo
of which shall be in the neighborhood of such proposed improvement;
and when a daily newspaper is published in such city or village, by pub-
lishing'the same at least five successive days in such daily newspaper,
or if no daily newspaper is published in such city or village, and a
weekly newspaper is published therein, then at least once in each week,
for two successive weeks, in such weekly newspaper ; or if no daily or
weekly newspaper is published in such city or village, then in a news-
paper published in the county in which such city or village is situated.
66 CITIES AND VILLAGES.
The notice may be substantially as follows
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, that the city council (or board of trustees, as the
ease may be,) of having ordered that (here insert the description and nature of improvements
substantially as in ordinance,) have applied to the county court of. . . . county for an assessment of the
cost of said improvements, according to benefits: and an assessment thereof having been made and re-
turned to said court, the Anal hearing thereof will be had at the .... term of said court, commencing
on the day of , A. D. 18. . All persons desiring may then and there appear and make their
defense.
(Here give date.)
Commissioners.
And that section twenty-eight (28) of article nine of said act be and
the same is hereby amended, so as to read as follows :
"On or before the final hearing-, the affidavit of one or more of the com-
missioners shall be filed in said court stating that they have sent, or
caused to be sent by mail, to the owners whose premises have been as-
sessed and whose name and place of residence are known to them, the
notice hereinbefore required to be sent by mail to owners of premises
assessed. They shall also cause to be filed the affidavit of the person
who shall have posted the notice required by this act to be posted,
setting forth when and in what manner the same were posted. Such
affidavits shall be received as prima facie evidence of a compliance with
this act in regard to giving such notices. They shall also file a certifi-
cate of publication of said notice in like manner as is required in other
cases of publication of notices."
Approved April 25, 1873.
§ 1. Appropriations, how transferred. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT authorizing towns and cities which hare raised money for a specific pur-
pose to appropriate the same for other purposes.
Whereas various towns and cities in this state have levied and col-
lected taxes for specific purposes ; and whereas, the necessity* for ex-
pending said money for said specific purposes has ceased to exist, or an
insufficient amount has been raised ; and whereas, there is no statute
authorizing the appropriation or use of such money for any other pur-
pose than that for which the same was raised; therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the several towns and cities of this
state which have raised money by taxation for a specific purpose, or an
insufficient amount has been raised, be and they are hereby authorized,
by vote of the electors thereof, at any regular or special town meeting
or election to be held therein, after due and legal notice of such town
meeting or election shall have been given, to appropriate such money
to such objects or purposes as a majority of the voters voting at such
town meeting or election may determine.
Approved May 3, 1873.
CITIES AND VILLAGES.
67
§ 1. Portion to be set off. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to set off from incorporated villages certain territory which by the county
board has been formed into a new town, or part thereof.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That in all cases where a congressional
township has heretofore been incorporated as a village, under any gene-
ral or special law of this state, and by action of the county board of
the county in which such village is situated, a portion of such incorpo-
rated village has, together with a portion of an adjoining township,
been formed into a new town prior to the passage of this act, such por-
tion of any such incorporated village so forming a part of any such
new town, as aforesaid, shall be, from and after this act takes effect, set
off from such incorporated village, as aforesaid, and form no part of
the same.
Approved March 23, 1874.
§ 1. Act repealed. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled "An act to establish a Board of Fire Engineers
and to reorganize the Fire Department in the city of Quincy," approved February
16, 1865, and an act entitled "An act to amend an act entitled ' an act to establish a
Board of Fire Engineers, and to reorganize the Fire Department in the city of
Quincy, Illinois,'" approved February 18, 1867.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the following acts are hereby re-
pealed : "An act to establish a board of fire engineers and to reorgan-
ize the fire department in the city of Quincy," approved February 16,
1865, and an act entitled 'An act to amend an act entitled 'an act to
establish a board of fire engineers, and to reorganize the fire depart-
ment in the city of Quincy, Illinois,' " approved February 18, 1867.
Approved March 12, 1874.
§ 1. Towns and villages authorized to sell.
§ 2. Vote to be taken.
§ 3. Notice of election.
§ 4. Certificate of election.
§ S. Lessees preferred.
§ 6. Deeds evidence of title.
§ 7. Application of money.
§ 8. Officers to have custody of money.
§ 9. Money converted into bonds.
In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to enable towns and villages in counties in this State having more than
forty thousand inhabitants, according to the last Federal census, having commons,
to dispose of the same.
Whereas certain towns and villages in this state are possessed of
commons, being lands derived from ancient grants, which lands were
leased for long terms of years under various acts of the general assem-
bly ; and, whereas, it has become necessary, in order to encourage the
improvement of such lands, and to promote the public welfare, that
such towns and villages should be authorized to vest, in persons hold-
ing such commons under such leases, an absolute title to the same :
68 CITIES AND VILLAGES.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the several towns and villages in
this state, in counties having more than forty thousand inhabitants,
according to the last federal census, owning commons, be and they are
hereby' empowered and authorized to sell and convey the absolute title
to the same to the persons holding the same from the proper officer or
officers of such town or village having" power to make leases of such
commons, in manner following :
§ 2. ^No such sale or conveyance shall be made of such commons
until upon the petition of at least ten (10) lessees thereof, addressed to
the proper officer or officers of such town or village having power to
make leases of such commons, nor until the inhabitants of such town
or village shall, by a vote of such inhabitants, being bona fide residents
and voters therein for the space of at least one whole year previous to
the polling of such vote, have determined that they will so dispose of
such commons.
§ 3. Whenever the officer or officers of such town or village, having
by existing laws the power to make leases, shall have been petitioned
as provided in section two (2) of this act, the said officer or officers shall
give thirty (30) days' notice of such election, by publication in a news-
paper of the county in which said town or village is situate, and also
by notices printed and posted up in at least four of the most public
places in said town or village, specifying the time and place at which
the said election shall be held ; and the said officer or officers shall ap-
point three inhabitants and legal voters of such town and village to act
as judges of said election: and every such election shall be conducted
in the manner as they have heretofore been in the election of supervisors
and school trustees according to law. The vote taken shall be "For sell-
ing the commons," or "Against selling the commons." Such election
shall be held at the school house in such town or village.
§ 4. The result of the election shall be certified by the judges and
clerks of the election in duplicate, one of which certificates shall be
filed in the office of the clerk of the county court, and the other filed
and recorded in the office of the recorder of said county.
§ 5. If at any such election three-fourths of the votes cast shall be
in favor of selling such commons, then any person or persons entitled
to any portion of such commons by virtue of existing leases, shall have
the right to acquire the fee-simple title to such portion by paying there-
for to the officer or officers who has or have by law power to make
leases a sum of money which, at three per cent, per annum, will pro-
duce annually a sum equal to the rent due yearly, under the lease pro-
posed to be extinguished by the purchase : Provided, that after the ex-
piration of two (2) years from and after the holding of such election,
and the filing for record of the result thereof, the same having been de-
cided in favor of selling the commons, the said officer or officers shall
be authorized to dispose of and convey the said fee-simple title to all of
the commons then unsold for a less sum, to be agreed upon by and be-
tween such officer or officers and the respective lessee or lessees, but lor
no less price than a sum which at six per cent, per annum will produce
annually an amount equal to the yearly rent due for the respective parts
of such commons to be sold. The sale of such commons may, at the
option of the purchaser, be for cash, or one fifth cash, and the remain-
der in four annual installments, bearing interest at eight per cent, per
annum, payable annually, secured by notes and mortgage on premises
sold.
CONTRACTS. 69
§ 6. All deeds necessary for the purpose of conveying the absolute
title to commons under this act shall be made by the officer or officers
now by law authorized to make leases to commons in the respective
town or village. All such deeds so made shall be prima facie evidence
of title, and that the provisions of this act have been complied with.
§ 7. The money arising from such sales shall be applied, after pay-
ing necessary expenses, to the same purposes that the rents and profits
derived from leasing the commons have been hitherto applied under au-
thority of law; but, until otherwise provided by law, only the interest
shall be thus applied.
§ 8. The officer or officers authorized by law to lease the commons of
such town or village shall have the custody of all money derived from
leasing or selling the same. Such officer or officers shall give bond in
double the amount of all money that may come into his hands, with
two or more sureties, to be approved by the county judge of the county
in which such town or village is situated. Said bond shall be executed
to the People of the State of Illinois, for the use of the inhabitants of
such town or village, and be conditioned for the faithful discharge of
their duties, and accounting for and proper application of all money
that may come into his or their hands, and such bond may be increased
from time to time, and additional security given, as required by the
county judge.
§ 9. Money derived from such sales may be converted into bonds of
the United States, or state of Illinois, or other equally good securities,
or may be loaned on notes secured by mortgage on real estate worth at
least double the sum loaned.
Approved March 21, 1874.
CONTEACTS.
§ 1. Execution of deed by executor or conservator, etc. In force April 24, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to contracts under seal, and re-
lating to sales of real estate and the enforcement thereof."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 2 of an act entitled "An
act in regard to contracts under seal, and relating to sales of real estate
and the enforcement thereof," approved March 19, 1872, and in force
July 1, 1872, be amended so as to read as follows :
"§ 2. When any person, who has heretofore entered, or may hereaf-
ter enter into any contract, bond or memorandum in writing, to make a
deed or title to land in this state, for a valuable consideration, and shall
have died, or become a lunatic or insane, without having executed and
delivered said deed, it shall and may be lawful for any court, having
chancery jurisdiction, in the county where the land, or some part there-
of, may be situated, to make an order compelling the executors or ad-
ministrators of such deceased person, or conservator of such lunatic or
insane person, to execute and deliver such deed to the party having
such equitable right, as aforesaid, to the same, or his heirs, according
to the true intent and meaning of said contract, bond or memorandum j
and all such deeds shall be good and valid in law."
70 CONVEYANCES.
§ 3. Whereas county courts have not general chancery jurisdiction,
and doubts exist as to whether the act to which this act is an amend-
ment can be enforced, whereby an emergency exists for this act to take
effect from and after its passage : therefore this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 21, 1873.
CONVEYANCES.
§ 1. Deeds, mortgages, etc. — how proved. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section twenty of an act entitled "An act concerning conveyan-
ces," approved March 29, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the /State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section twentj7 (20) of an act enti-
tled "An act concerning conveyances," approved March 29, 1872, be
amended so as to read as follows :
" § 20. Deeds, mortgages, conveyances, releases, powers of attorney
or other writings of or relating to the sale, conveyance or other disposi-
tion of real estate, or any interest therein, whereby the rights of any
person may be affected in law or in equity, may be acknowledged or
proved before some one of the following courts or officers, namely :
First — When acknowledged or proved within this state, before a
master in chancery, notary public, United States commissioner, circuit
or county clerk, justice of the peace, or any court of record having a
seal, or any judge, justice or clerk of any such court. When taken
before a notary public or United States commissioner, the same shall be
attested by his official seal ; when taken before a court, or the clerk
thereof, the same shall be attested by the seal of such court ; and when
taken before a justice of the peace, there shall be added the certificate
of the county court, under his seal of office, that the person taking such
acknowledgment or proof was a justice of the peace in said county, at
the time of taking the same. If the justice of the peace reside in the
county where the lands mentioned in the instrument are situated, no
such certificate shall be required.
ISecond — When acknowledged or proved without this state and withiu
the United States or their territories, or the District of Columbia, before
a justice of the peace, a notary public, United States commissioner, com-
missioner to take acknowledgment of deeds, mayor of a city, clerk of a
county, or before any judge, justice or clerk of the supreme or any cir-
cuit or district court of the United States, or any judge, justice or clerk
of the supreme, circuit, superior, district, county or common pleas court
of any of the United States or their territories. When such acknowl-
edgment or proof is made before a notary public, United States com-
missioner, commissioner of deeds, mayor of a city, or clerk, it shall be
certified by such officer, under his seal of office. If before a mayor of a
city, it shall be certified under the seal of such city ; if before a justice
of the peace, there shall be added a certificate of the proper clerk, under
the seal of his office, setting forth that the person before whom such
proof or acknowledgment was made, was a justice of the peace at the
CONVEYANCES. 71
time of making the same. An acknowledgment or proof may be made
in conformity with the laws of the state, territory or district where it is
made : Provided, that if any clerk of a court of record, within such state,
territory or district, shall, under his hand and the seal of such court,
certify that such deed or instrument is executed and acknowledged or
proved in conformity with the laws of such state, territory or district,
or it shall so appear by the laws of such state, territory or district, duly
proved and certified copies of the record of such deeds, mortgages or
other instruments relating to real estate, heretofore or hereafter made
and recorded in the proper county, may be read in evidence, as in other
cases of such certified copies, upon such a certificate in conformity to
the laws of the state, territory or district, where such deeds, mortgages
or other instruments were made and acknowledged, being exhibited
therewith or annexed thereto.
Third — When acknowledged or proved without the United States,
then before any court of any republic, state, kingdom or empire having
a seal ; or any mayor or chief officer of any city or town having a seal ;
or before any minister, or secretary of legation, or consul of the United
States in any foreign country, attested by his official seal ; or before any
officer authorized by the laws of such foreign country to take acknowl-
edgments of conveyances of real estate, if he have a seal — such deed to
be attested by the official seal of such court or officer. And in case such
acknowledgment or proof is taken other than before a court record, or
mayor, or chief officer of a town having a seal, proof that the officer
taking such acknowledgment was duly authorized by the laws of his
country to do so, shall accompany the certificate of such acknowledg-
ment."
Approved March 27, 1874.
§ 1. Record of deeds, mortgages, etc. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend section twenty-eight (28) of an act entitled "An act concerning
conveyances," approved March 29, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section twenty-eight (28) of an act
entitled "An act concerning conveyances," approved March 29, 1872,
be amended so as to read as follows :
"§ 28. Deeds, mortgages, powers of attorney, and other instruments
relating to or affecting the title to real estate in this state, shall be re-
corded in the county in which such real estate is situated ; but if such
county is not organized, then in the county to which such unorganized
county is attached for judicial purposes."
Approved, April 3, 1873.
72
COPYING LAWS AND JOURNALS.
COPYING LAWS AND JOURNALS.
§ 1. Advertising — proposals — contract.
§ 2. Duty of contractor ; printer to notifly Secre-
tary of State -when copy is wanted.
§ 3. "Where and how work to be done.
§ 4. Accurately and plainly written.
§ 5. Re-letting, limitation, exclusion of state
officers.
5 9.
§ 10.
Rules and manner of account to be audited.
Contractor to be prosecuted for failure to
comply with contract.
Original journals to be bound in books.
What to be copied and for whom.
When to advertise.
In force April 20, 1873.
AN ACT to provided for copying the Laws and Journals of the General Assembly.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That at least four weeks before the meet-
ing of the general assembly the commissioners of public printing shall
advertise in a daily newspaper printed in the cities of Chicago, Spring-
field and Cairo, for sealed proposals for copying the laws, joint resolu-
tions and journals of the then succeeding general assembly ; which
advertisement shall be published for two weeks. Such proposals shall
be in triplicate and accompanied by a bond in the penal sum of $5,000,
signed by two sureties ; which said bond must be satisfactory to the said
commissioners, and approved by the governor and filed in his office
until the award shall be made, when the said bond shall be deposited in
the office of the state treasurer, and placed in the vaults thereof for safe
keeping. One of the aforesaid bids, made in triplicate, shall be filed
with each of the said commissioners, who shall indorse upon the envelope
the date and hour when filed ; and it shall be the duty of said commis-
sioners to ascertain that the bidder has tiled a proposal with each of the
other of said commissioners; and no proposal shall be withdrawn after
it shall have been filed or left with said commissioners. At the time
designated in said advertisement for the opening of proposals, the com-
missioners of public printing, or any two of them, shall open said pro-
posals in the office of the governor, in his presence, and with his appro-
val immediately award the contract to the lowest responsible bidder :
Provided, that said commissioners and the governor may reject any or
all bids at their discretion ; and no contract shall be made for a greater
sum than five cents per hundred words, actual count.
§ 2. That it shall be the duty of the person receiving the contract
for copying the laws, journals and joint resolutions, to copy such laws,
journals and joint resolutions as fast as the same shall be required by
the public printer; and in case such contractor shall neglect or fail,
from any cause, to copy the laws, joint resolutions or journals as fast
as the same shall be required by the public printer, it shall be the duty
of the public printer at once to notify the secretary of state, in writing,
of such neglect or failure ; and the want of copy shall be no excuse for
the printer not performing his contract, unless he shall give notice, in
writing, as aforesaid, and then only for the length of time such printer,
is actually delayed for want of copy.
§ 3. That the copying of the laws, joint resolutions and journals
shall be done in the state house, under the personal supervison of the
secretary of state ; and such copies shall be carefully compared with the
original in his office before being printed.
COPYING LAWS AND JOURNALS. 73
§ 4. That it shall be the duty of the contractor to do such copying
accurately, and in a plaiu, legible hand.
§ 5. That if the governor shall refuse to approve the contracts made
under section one(l) of this act, after advertising as therein mentioned,
or if the contractor shall fail to comply with the provisions of his con-
tract, or of this act, it shall be the duty of the commissioners of public
printing, with the approval of the governor, to re-let the contract in
such manner as said commissioners and the governor shall think will
be for the best interests of the state : Provided, however, that such copy-
ing shall, in no case, cost the state more than six cents per one hundred
words, and that no officer of the state shall derive any profit therefrom.
§ CJ. The contractor shall, from time to time, under rules to be pre-
scribed by the commissioners of public printing, file with the secretary
of state his account in detail, stating what copying has been done by
him, and the number of words; and all accounts so filed shall be care-
fnlly examined by the secretary of state and compared with the work
done ; and if any errors be found in such account, the secretary shall
immediately correct the same and return it to the contractor who ren-
dered it; and when the account is finally corrected and adjusted, he
shall certify the same to the commissioners of public printing, who shall
carefully examine the same ; and when approved by said commissioners,
or any two of them, the auditor of the state shall draw a warrant upon
the treasurer therefor, payable out of any moneys appropriated for that
purpose.
§ 7. That if the contractor shall at any time neglect or fail to com-
ply with his contract, it shall be the duty of the secretary of state,
under the direction of said commissioners, to notify the attorney-general,
and of the attorney general to at once bring suit on the bond of such
contractor, against him and his sureties, and prosecute the same to
judgment.
§ 8. The original journals, which may be prepared by the secretary
of the senate and the clerk of the house of representatives, shall be
securely bound in books and filed in the office of the secretary of state.
§ 9. There shall be copied, for the use of the public printer, one copy
of all the laws and joint resolutions passed by the general assembly,
and one copy of the journals of each house thereof; but no reports
which are required to be made to the governor or to the general assem-
bly, annually or biennially, shall be included in such journals.
§ 10. Immediately after the passage of this act it shall be the duty
of the commissioners of public printing to advertise for proposals to do
the copying of the laws and journals of the twenty-eighth general
assembly, and shall award the contract in the manner and form provided
in section one of this act, as near as may be.
§ 11. Whereas the constitution requires that the copying of the laws
and journals shall be let by contract ; and whereas, there is now no law
providing for letting such contract, an emergency exists : therefore, this
act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 29, 1873.
—8
74
CORPORATIONS.
CORPORATIONS.
§ 1. Corporations not for pecuniary profit. In force March 28, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section thirty-one (31) of "An act concerning corporations," in
force July 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section thirty-one (31) of an act
concerning corporations," in force July 1, 1872, be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows :
"§31. Corporations, associations and societies not for pecuniary
proht, formed under this act, shall be bodies corporate and politic, by
the name stated in such certificate; and by that name they and their
successors shall and may have succession, and shall be persons in law
capable of suing and being sued; may have power to make and enforce
contracts in relation to the legitimate business of their corporation, so-
ciety or association ; may have and use a common seal, and may change
or alter the same at pleasure ; and they and their successors, by their
corporate name, shall, in law, be capable of taking, purchasing, holding
and disposing of real and personal estate for purposes of their organi-
zation ; may make by-laws, not inconsistent with the constitution and
laws of this state or of the United States, in which by-laws shall be de-
scribed the duties of all officers of the corporation, society or associa-
tion, and the qualification of members thereof. Associations and socie-
ties which are intended to benefit the widows, orphans, heirs and devisees
of deceased members thereof, and where no annual dues or premiums
are required, and where the members shall receive no money as profit
or otherwise, shall not be deemed insurance companies."
Whereas, many associations are desirous of organizing forthwith
for the purpose aforesaid, whereby an emergency exists as a reason why
this act shall take effect forthwith: therefore, this act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
Approved March 28, 1874.
COUNTIES.
§ I. Commissioners, by a two-thirds vote, issue § 2. Increased appropriation by a vote of the
bonds for county purposes. people.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend sections one (1) and three (3) of an act entitled "An act to enable
counties having over one hundred thousand inhabitants to issue bonds and borrow
money for county purposes," approved February 23, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 1 of an act entitled "An act
to enable counties having over one hundred thousand inhabitants to
issue bonds and borrow money for county purposes," approved Febru-
ary 23,1872, be and the same is hereby amended so that the same shall
read as follows : li That the board of commissioners of counties contain-
COUNTIES. 75
ing over one hundred thousand inhabitants may, in their discretion, by
a two-thirds vote, for the purpose of erecting a court house on the
site heretofore used for that purpose, and a jail, and other necessary
public buildings for the use of said county, at such points and places as
may be selected by said board, and for the purpose of funding the float-
ing debt of said county, issue the bonds of said county from time to
time, as the same may be required, to bear interest not exceeding seven
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually : Provided, that the is-
suing of said bonds is hereby limited by the constitutional limitation
which limits the amount of indebtedness, including that then existing,
to five per centum on the value of the taxable property in the county,
to be ascertained by the last assessment for state and county taxes pre-
vious to the incurring of such indebtedness, the principal and interest
of said bonds to be made payable at such time or times, not exceeding
twenty years from the date thereof, and at suck place or places as such
board shall designate. And the said board may authorize said bonds
to be sold from time to time, at not less than their par value, and by a
two-thirds vote of said board they may be sold at less than par ; the
proceeds thereof to be paid into the county treasury, to be used as
required for the purposes aforesaid : Provided, no bonds shall be issued
or sold under the provisions hereof, after six years from the time when
this act shall take effect."
§ 2. Be it further enacted, That section 3 of an act entitled u An
act to enable counties having over one hundred thousand inhabitants to
issue bonds and borrow money for county purposes," approved February
23, 1872, be and the same is hereby amended so that the same shall read
as follows, to-wit : " In case said board of commissioners shall issue and
sell the bonds of said county, in pursuance thereof, they shall from time
to time, as the same may be required, cause taxes to be levied upon the
taxable property within the limits of said county, for the payment of
the principal and interest of said bonds as the same shall become due
and payable — which taxes shall be collected as other county taxes, and
when collected shall be applied to the payment of said principal and
interest. In case, however, the county board shall be of the opinion
that the tax of 75 cents on the $100 valuation authorized by the con-
stitution is inadequate for county purposes, and to provide for the
payment of the interest of said bonds and to discharge the principal
within twenty years, or any portion of such bonds that may be issued,
they shall have power to provide for such interest and principal by
assessing a greater tax upon the valuation when authorized by a vote
of the people of the county. In such case the county board shall, prior
to the issue of such bonds, adopt a resolution setting forth substantially
the purpose for which said bonds are proposed to be issued, together
with the fact that an additional rate of taxation is necessary, and the
probable rate required per annum in excess of 75 cents on the $100 val-
uation, for a period of years not exceeding twenty, and that the ques-
tion of assessing the additional rate shall be submitted to a vote of the
people of the county at the next election thereafter to be held for the
election of couuty officers. Such question shall be submitted to such
vote at the next election for county officers held after the adoption of
, such resolution, and it shall be the duty of the county clerk, in his elec-
tion notice, to give notice of such submission. The tickets shall be
written or printed, on a separate ticket, " For additional tax," or
'Against additional tax." And if a majority of the votes cast on the
76
COUNTIES.
subject are "for additional tax," then the said board shall be authorized,
in addition to the rate of 75 cents on the $100 valuation to levy a rate
each year not exceeding that set forth in such resolution ou the $100
valuation, for a period not exceeding- twenty years from and after the
date of such bonds, or the last issue thereof, and the same shall be ex-
tended and collected as other county taxes; and such tax when collected
shall be set apart as a fund to pay such interest and principal. The
judges of election shall deposit the ballots in a separate box, to be pro-
vided by the county board for that purpose, and the same shall be
counted and returns thereof made as in other cases of elections. The
returns shall be canvassed in the same manner and by the same persons
prescribed by law in case of county officers.
Approved April 1, 1873.
§3
§5
How boundaries to be changed.
Notices of election.
Manner and effect of election.
Limitation as to extent.
Proportionate indebtedness not released.
§ 6. How far new territory liable for county in-
debtedness.
§ 7. When supervisors or commissioners may
order elections.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to provide for transferring territory from one county to another.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That when a majority of the legal voters
residing upon any territory, not less than half of one congressional
township, shall petition the board of supervisors or the board of county
commissioners, of their own county, and the county to which they de-
sire such territory to be transferred, for leave to have such territory
transferred to such county, it shall be the duty of said board of super-
visors or board of county commissioners to order an election for such
purpose, in such counties, to be held within three months from the time
of receiving such petition ; which election shall be governed by the laws
of the state of Illinois relating to general elections, and returns of said
election shall be made to the secretary of state, as for county officers.
§ 2. Notices of such election shall contain a description of the terri-
tory proposed to be transferred, the name of the counties from and to
which such territory is proposed to be transferred, and shall be posted
as required for general elections.
§ 3. The ballots used at said election may be in the following form,
to- wit : "For transferring territory," and "Against transferring terri-
tory," when, if a majority of the voters voting upon said question, in
the county from which said territory is proposed to be taken, and a ma-
jority of the voters of the county to which the same is proposed to be
transferred shall be "For transferring territory," then the said territory
shall be transferred to and become a part of the county to which it is
proposed to transfer the same, on and after the first day of March suc-
ceeding such elections, and shall be subject to all the laws, rules and
regulations thereof : Provided, that all assessments and collections of
taxes, and judicial or other official proceedings commenced prior to said
first day of March, shall be continued, prosecuted and completed, in the
same manner as if no such transfer had been made : And, provided, fur-
ther, that all township or precinct officers within said transferred terri-
COUNTIES. 77
tory, shall continue to hold their respective offices within the county to
■which they may be transferred, until their respective terms of office
expire.
§ 4. No county shall be reduced, under the provisions of this act, to
less contents than four hundred square miles ; nor shall any county line
be made to pass within less than ten miles of the county seat of the
county from which territory is so transferred.
§ 5. No territory transferred, under the provisions of this act, shall
be released from the payment of its proportion of the debts of the
county from which such territory is trausi'erred ; and such proportion-
ate indebtedness from such transferred territory shall be collected by
the county to which such territory is transferred, at au equal or greater
rate than is levied and collected in the county from which such territory
was transferred — such rate to be ascertained by the certificate of the
county clerk of said county, and when so collected to be paid over to
the county entitled thereto.
§ G. When the county to which such territory is transferred shall
also be indebted, the board of supervisors or board of county commis-
sioners of such couuty shall release such transferred territory from the
payment of such indebtedness, to an amount equal to that which said
territory is required to pay to the county from which it was transferred.
§ 7. When a majority of the legal voters of any territory, less than
half of one congressional township, shall petition the boards of super-
visors or boards of county commissioners, as provided in section 1 of
this act, the said supervisors or county commissioners may, in their dis-
cretion, order elections to be held as herein provided ; and in any case
where elections have been held under this act, and the result has been
adverse to the petitioners, it shall be in the discretion of the said super-
visors or county commissioners to order another election, on a petition
to transfer the same territory, within three years from the time of hold-
ing such former election.
§ 8. That so much of chapter 82, of the Eevised Statutes of 1845,
entitled "Petitions," as relates to the division of counties, or petitions
for such division, approved March 3, 1845, and all other acts in conflict
with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed.
Approved May 1, 1873.
In force September 16, 1873.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled "An act to provide for the appointment of a clerk
of the Board of Supervisors in Winnebago county," approved Feb. 9, 1855.
f ' Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That an act entitled "An act to provide
for the appointment of a clerk of the board of supervisors in Winne-
bago county," approved February 9, 1855, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
§ 2. This act shall not take effect until the 10th day of September,
1873 ; and upon its taking effect, all general laws in relation to the
powers and duties of county clerks shall have like force and effect in
said Winnebago county as in other counties in this state.
Approved May 1, 1873.
78 COUNTIES.
§ 1. Lefevre heirs to make conveyance.
§ 2. Supervisors to sell.
§ 3. Name and style of tract.
In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to enable the Board of Supervisors of Lawrence county to acquire title to
the south part of the southwest quarter of section number 3, town 2 north, range
11 west, 73 acres, and to hold and dispose of the same for the use of the pauper
fund of said county.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That so soon as the legal heirs and rep-
resentatives of Jacques Lefevre and Francis Lefevre, who were assassi-
nated in said county, shall make, or cause to be made, to the county of
Lawrence, a good and sufficient deed of conveyance in fee, for the south
part of the southwest quarter of section three, of town two north, range
eleven west, in said county, containing seventy-three acres, more or
less, such conveyance to be approved and filed for record by the prosecu-
ting attorney for said county, it shall and may be lawful for the board of
supervisors of said county to refund and pay to the said heirs of Jacques
and Francis Lefevre all taxes by them paid on said tract or parcel of
land, since and including the year 1845 to the present time, at com-
pound interest, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, out of any
moneys in the treasury of said county not otherwise appropriated,
whereupon the legal title to said tract or parcel of land shall be merged
and absolutely vested in the corporate authority of said county, for the
use of the pauper fund of said county.
§ 2. That the board of supervisors of said county shall have full
power and authority to use, lease, sell and convey the same in their
corporate capacity, as they, in their judgment, shall deem best for the
interests of the pauper fund of said county : Provided, that the income
or proceeds of the sale thereof shall forever be and remain a part of
that fund, and shall not be diverted to any other use or purpose what-
ever.
§ 3. That in compliance with the request of said heirs, at the time of
making this munificent donation to the charitable fund of said county,
and in mernoriam of the fact of the outrageous assassination of their
ancestors by the as yet undiscovered villains and assassins, who mur-
dered Jacques in the year 1845, and Francis Lefevre in the year 1853,
on said premises, and near the same place, it is declared and enacted
that said tract, piece or parcel of land shall be forever known, described
and designated by the name, style and description of "The Bloody
Field."
Approved March 30, 1874.
§ 1. Act repealed. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled 'An act to provide for the election of additional
supervisors in the county therein named."
Section 1. Be it enacted, by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented, in the General Assembly, That an act entitled "An act to provide
for the election of additional supervisors in the county therein named,"
to -wit, the county of Logan, approved March 29, 1869, be and the same
is hereby repealed.
Approved February 9, 1874.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
79
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
§ 1. Successors of county courts.
§ 2. Commission — oath.
§ 3. Sessions of board.
§ 4. Organization of board.
§ 5. Majority a quorum.
§ 6. Supervisor of roads and bridges.
§7. Members may administer oaths.
§ 8. Term, how determined.
§ 9. Acts, heretofore done, legalized.
§ 10. Emergency.
In force January 16, 1874.
AN ACT authorizing the Board of County Commissioners, elected in pursuance of
article 10, section 6 of the Constitution, to perform the powers and duties hereto-
fore devolving upon the County Courts in the transaction of county business, in
counties not under township organization.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the board of comity commissioners,
elected in pursuance of the provisions of section 6 article 10 of the con-
stitution, shall be the successor of the county courts in relation to all
matters concerning county affairs, and the county board are hereby
authorized and empowered to do any act in reference to county govern-
ment and county business that the county courts have heretofore done
in pursuance of law.
§ 2. Each member of the board of county commissioners shall be
commissioned by the governor, and shall, before entering upon the duties
of his office, take and subscribe the following oath, which shall be filed
in the office of the county clerk :
I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be,) that I will support the constitution of the Uni-
ted States, and of the State of Illinois, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of the office of
commissioner of county, according xo the best of my ability.
§ 3. The county board shall hold regular sessions for the transaction
of county business, on the first Mondays of December, March, June and
September, and the second Monday of July of each year, and at such
other times as may be provided by law, and may hold special sessions
on the call of the chairman or any two members of said board, when the
business of the county requires it.
§ 4. At the first meeting of the board after the passage of this act,
the commissioners shall elect one of their number as chairman, who
shall preside at their sessions, and perform such duties as are or may be
prescribed by law, or by the order of said board, and said chairman
shall hold the position until the first Monday in December next following,
at which time, and annually thereafter, on that day, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, a chairman shall be chosen by said board.
§ 5. A majority of said board shall constitute a quorum to do busi-
ness, and in the absence of the chairman, a chairman pro tern, may be
appointed.
§ 6. Such board shall have general supervision of all highways, roads
and bridges in the county, including state roads.
§ 7. The chairman or any member of the board of county commis-
sioners may administer oaths to persons concerning any matter con-
nected with the powers or duties of said board.
§ 8. The said county commissioners, at their first meeting after the
going into effect of this act, (where the question as to who shall hold the
short, middle and long term has not already been agreed upon by them,)
shall proceed to determine by lot in the manner following : The clerk
80 COURTS— circuit.
of the county court shall prepare three ballots, upon one of which shall
be written the words "one year," upon another of said ballots the words
"two years," and upon the third shall be written the words "three years,"
and the said commissioners shall then draw, under the direction of the
clerk, and the words upon the ballots so drawn shall fix the length of
the term that such commissioner shall hold his office. In counties
where the said county commissioners have already settled the question
by lot, as provided in section six (6) article ten of the constitution,
nothing herein contained shall be construed to invalidate such action.
§ 9. All acts heretofore done by boards of county commissioners
which might have been doue by county courts in counties in which the
said courts have not continued to do the business of said counties, are
hereby legalized.
§ 10. Whereas, doubts have arisen as to the powers and duties of the
county commissioners, in the absence of a general law defining the same,
therefore an emergency exists, and this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
■ Approved January 10, 1874.
COUETS— CIRCUIT.
§ 1. Time in the counties of Grundy and Will, i In force March 26, 1874.
§ 2. Emergency.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act concerning circuit courts, and to fix the
time for holding the same in the several counties in the judicial circuits in the State
of Illinois, exclusive of the county of Cook," approved May 2, 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That paragraph eight of section 1 of
an act entitled "An act concerning circuit courts, and to fix the time for
holding the same, in the several counties in the judicial circuits in the
state of Illinois, exclusive of the county of Cook," be and the same is
hereby amended, so as to read as follows :
Seventh Circuit.
In the county of Grundy, on the third Monday of November and the
second Monday of March.
In the county of Will, on the first Monday of January, the first Monday
of June, and the first Monday of October.
And all processes made returnable to the May term, 1874, as now es-
tablished, shall be returnable on the first Monday of June next.
§ 2. By reason of the near approach of the May term of said court
an emergency exists, and this act shall be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved March 26, 1874.
COURTS — CIRCUIT. 81
§ 1. Time in Fifteenth Circuit. , § 2. Emergency.
I In force January 12, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section 1 of an act entitled "An act concerning circuit courts,
and to fix the times for holding the same in the several counties in the judicial
circuits in the State of Illinois, exclusive of the county of Cook," approved May
2, 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State rf Illinois, repre-
enteo in the General Assembly, That the sixteenth (16) paragraph of an
act entitled "An act concerning circuit courts, and the times for hold-
ing the same in the several counties in the judicial circuits in the state
of Illinois, exclusive of the county of Cook," approved May 2, 1873, be
and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows :
Fifteenth Circuit.
Spring Term. .
In the county of Vermilion, on the first Monday in February.
In the county of Edgar, on the fifth Monday thereafter.
In the county of Douglas, on the third Monday thereafter.
In the county of Clark, on the second Monday thereafter.
In the county of Coles, on the third Monday thereafter.
Fall Term.
In the county of Vermilion, on the second Monday in August.
In the county of Edgar, on the fifth Monday thereafter.
In the county of Douglas, on the fourth Monday thereafter.
In the county of Clark, on the third Monday thereafter.
In the county of Coles, on the third Monday thereafter.
§ 2. In consequence of the necessity for the immediate change of
the time for holding such courts, an emergency is hereby declared to
exist, requiring this act to take immediate effect: therefore, this act
shall take effect and be in force from and alter its passage.
Approved January 12, 1874.
§ 1. Eighteenth and Twenty -third Circuits. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act concerning circuit courts, and to fix the
times for holding the same in the several counties in the judicial circuits in the
State of Illinois, exclusive of the county of Cook," approved May 2, 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the nineteenth (19th) paragraph of
an act entitled 'An act concerning circuit courts, and to fix the times
for holding the same in the several counties in the judicial circuits in
the state of Illinois, exclusive of the county of Cook," approved May
2, 1873, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows :
Eighteenth Circuit. — In the county of Cass, on the first Monday of
February and third Monday of August; in the county of Greene, on
the fourth Monday of February and first Monday of September; in the
county of Jersey, on the third Monday of March and fourth Monday of
September; in the county of Calhoun, on the second Mondays of April
and October ; in the county of Scott, on the fourth Mondays of April
—9
82
COURTS— CIRCUIT.
and October; in the county of Morgan, on the second Mondays of May
and November.
Summer Term. — In the county of Morgan, on the first Monday of Au-
gust. This August term shall be devoted exclusively to the impanel-
ing of a grand jury, the trial of criminal cases, and the transaction of
any business in civil and chancery cases not requiring a jury, or when
a jury may be waived.
§ 2. That paragraph twenty-four, of said act, be so amended as to
read as follows, to-wit:
Twenty -third Circuit. — In the county of Marion, on the second Mon-
day of February and the second Monday of August. In the county of
Monroe, on the first Mondays of March and September. In the county
of Randolph, on the second Mondays thereafter. In the county of
Washington, on the third Mondays thereafter. In the county of Perry,
on the third Mondays thereafter. In the county of Clinton, on the sec-
ond Mondavs thereafter.
Approved March 26, 1874.
§ 1. Time in Twentieth Circuit. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend "An act concerning circuit courts, and to fix the time of holding
the same in the several counties of the judicial circuits in the State of Illinois,
exclusive of Cook," approved May 2, 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That paragraph twenty one of section 1
of an act entitled "An act concerning circuit courts and to fix the times
for holding the same in the several counties in the judicial circuits in the
state of Illinois, exclusive of the county of Cook," be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows:
Twentieth Circuit. — In the county of Christian, on the first Tuesday
of February and third Tuesday of August; in the county of Montgom-
ery, on the seventh Tuesday after the first Tuesday of February, and
on the twelfth Tuesday after the third Tuesday of August ; in the
county of Fayette, on the third Tuesday after the, first Tuesday in Feb-
ruary, and the fourth Tuesday after the third Tuesday in August ; in
the county of Shelby, on the second Tuesday of May, and on the eighth
Tuesday after the third Tuesday of August.
Approved March 23, 1874.
§ 1. Judges to hold branch courts in other judi- § 1J. Pay of judge for services rendered out of his
cial districts. circuit.
In force May 3, 1873.
AN ACT authorizing circuit judges to hold branch or branches of courts in other
than their judicial districts.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That whenever any judge or judges of
any circuit court, or of the superior court of Cook county, shall request
any judge or judges of any other court of record to come to the assist-
ance of such judge or judges making such request, in the trial of causes,
and in other matters pending in court, it shall be lawful for such judge
COURTS — CIRCUIT.
83
or judges, so requested, to hold a branch or branches of the court to
which he or they are so requested to come, with the same force and
effect as if he was, or they were, the judge or judges of such court.
§ 1£. For every day's time employed by any judge out of his circuit,
under the preceding section, the county board of the county in which
such judge shall so hold court, may, out of the county treasury, order
a sum, in the discretion of the county board, not exceeding $10 per day,
to be paid: Provided, that this section shall not apply to any judge
during the term for which said judge is elected.
§ 2. Whereas there is an emergency, on account of the large amount
and great press of business in the circuit and superior courts of Cook
county, why this act should take effect immediately: therefore, this act
shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved May 3, 1873.
§ 1. Present judges to hold courts as before until expiration of terms. In force March 28, 1873.
AN" ACT to authorize the present judges of the circuit courts to hold terms of court
iu the counties, and set the times as required by law, in force on the 18th day of
March, A. D. 1873, until the expiration of their terms of office.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the present judges of the circuit
courts be and they are hereby authorized, until the expiration of the
present terms of office of said judges, to hold terms of court in the sev-
eral counties which constituted their respective circuits on the 18th day
of March, A. D. 1873, at such times as said terms were required to be
held by law in force on the day aforesaid.
§ 2. Whereas, by reason of the passage of an act changing the cir-
cuits and reducing their number, and in order that the administering of
justice may be freed from embarrassments occasioned thereby, an emer-
gency exists: therefore this act shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved March 28, 1873.
COUETS— CITY.
§ 1. Act of February 9, 1859, repealed.
§ 2. All causes transferred to circuit court.
§ 3. Clerk to transfer all books, papers, etc., to
circuit court.
§ 4. Record, writs, etc., to be evidence when cer-
tified to by clerk of circuit court.
§ 5. Appeals and writs of error taken to supreme
court, to be returned to circuit court.
§ 6. Clerk to certify records as now required by
law.
§ 7. No salary allowed officers after this act takes
effect.
§ 8. Submitted to a vote of the people in the city
of Alton at general charter election.
§ 9. Election returns.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled "An act to establish a city court in the city of
Alton," approved February 9, 1859.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That an act entitled "An act to establish
84 COURTS — CITY.
a city court in the city of Alton, approved February 9, 1859, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
§ 2. All causes now pending in said Alton city court shall be trans-
ferred to the circuit court of Madison county, State of Illinois, and may
be tried and disposed of in the same manner in said circuit court that
they might have been in said Alton city court.
§ 3. It shall be the duty of the clerk of said Alton city court, within
thirty days after this act shall take effect, to transfer all books, papers,
records and reports of every kind and description whatsoever, belong-
ing to the said Alton city court, whether in the hands of the judge,
clerk, sheriff, deputy sheriff, commissioner or master in chancery of said
Alton city court, to the said circuit court, and shall have the same force
and effect that they now have by law, and the records and papers afore-
said shall be taken charge of by the clerk of the circuit court of said
county, and retained in said office of said circuit clerk. And after such
records, books, reports and papers have been transferred to said circuit
court, fee bills and executions may issue from such circuit court on
judgments rendered in said Alton city court; which said fee bills and
executions shall have the same effect and force as if issued from said
Alton city court before the passage of this act.
§ 4. All copies of any such records, writs, judgments, executions,
decrees and orders of said Alton city court, aud any return upon any
such writ by an officer of said court, or other proceeding having been
had in said Alton city court, when properly certified by the clerk of the
said circuit court, may be read and used in evidence in any court of re-
cord in this state.
§ 5. All appeals, writs of error, and all proceedings of any kind
whatsoever, heretofore taken from or out of said Alton city court to the
supreme court of this state, shall, if remanded or returned from any
cause, be remanded or returned to said circuit court, and have the same
force and effect in law as if originally began in said circuit court.
§ 6. Writs of error and appeals may be taken from the judgments
and decrees of said Alton city court to the supreme court of this state,
as is now provided by law, and the clerk of said circuit court shall make
up the records and certify to them in the same manner as now required
of the clerk of said Alton city court.
§ 7. No officer of said Alton city court shall draw any salary, or re-
ceive any pay or emoluments whatever, for services performed after this
act takes effect.
§ 8. It shall be the duty of the common council of the city of Alton,
at the succeeding general charter election after this act shall take effect,
to cause to be submitted to the voters of said city of Alton, the ques-
tion as to whether said Alton city court shall be abolished or not. The
voting contemplated by this section shall be by ballot, to be written or
printed, or partly written and partly printed : " For abolishing the Alton
city court," or "Against abolishing the Alton city court," to be canvassed
and returned in like manner as votes for city officers.
§ 9. If it shall appear, by the returns of said election, that a ma-
jority of the legal voters of said city of Alton voting at said city elec-
tion are for abolishing said Alton city court, then the said act establish-
ing said Alton city court shall be and the same is hereby repealed; but
if a majority of the legal voters of said city shall be against abolishing
said court, then, and in such case, this act shall not take effect.
Approved April 29, 1873.
COURTS — CITY.
85
§ 1. Act repealed.
§ 2. Causes pending transferred to circuit court.
§ 3. Books and records transferred.
§ 4. Copies, how certified.
§ 5. Appeals remanded to circuit court.
§ 6. Writs of error and appeals.
§ 7. Officers not to receive pay.
§ 8. Records of marriage licenses.
§ 9. Emergency.
In force February 18, 1874.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled "An act to establish a court of common pleas in
the city of Amboy," approved March 11, 1869.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, Tuat the act establishing the court of
common pleas in the city of Amboy, in the county of Lee, approved
March 11, in the year of our Lord 1869, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
§ 2, All causes now pending in said court of common pleas shall be
transferred to the circuit court of Lee county, state of Illinois, and may
be tried and disposed of in the same manner, in said circuit court, as
they might have been in said court of common pleas.
§ 3. All books, papers, records and reports, of every kind and descrip-
tion whatsoever, belonging to said court of common pleas, except such
records and papers as pertain to the issuing of marriage licenses and to
marriages, whether in the hands of the judge, clerk, marshal, deputy or
commissioner of said court of common pleas, shall be transferred to said
circuit court, and shall have the same force and effect that they now
have by law, and the records and papers aforesaid shall be taken charge
of by the clerk of the circuit court of said county and retained in the said
office of said circuit clerk ; and after such records, books, reports and
papers have been transferred to said circuit court, fee bills and execu-
tions may be issued from such circuit court on judgments rendered in
said court of common pleas, which said fee bills and executions shall
have the same effect and force as if issued from said court of common
pleas before the passage of this act.
§ 4. All copies of any such records, writs, judgments, executions,
decrees and orders of said court of common pleas, and any return upon
any such writ by any officer of said court, or other proceedings having
been had in said common pleas court, when properly certified by the
clerk of said circuit court, may be read and used in evidence in any court
of record in this state.
§ 5. All appeals, writs of error, and all proceedings of any kind what-
soever heretofore taken from or out of said court of common pleas to the
supreme court of this state, shall, if remanded or returned for any cause,
be remauded or returned to the said circuit court, and have the same
force and effect in law as if originally began in said circuit court.
§ 6. Writs of error and appeals may be taken from the judgments
and decrees of said court of common pleas to the supreme court of this
state as is now provided by law, and the clerk of said circuit court shall
make up the records and certify to them in the same manner as now re-
quired of the clerk of the said court of common pleas.
§ 7. No officer of said court of common pleas shall draw any salary
or receive any pay or emoluments whatever for services performed after
this act takes effect.
§ 8. All records and papers on file in said court of common pleas
pertaining to the issuing of marriage licenses and to marriages, shall be
transferred to the county clerk, and shall be by him filed and kept in
86
COURTS— CITY.
his office ; and copies thereof, when properly certified by said county
clerk, may be read and used in evidence in any court of this state.
§ 9. Whereas the said court of common pleas of the city of Amboy,
in Lee county, established by an act of the general assembly, entitled
"An act to establish a court of common pleas in the city of Amboy,"
approved March 11, A. D. 1869, is unnecessary, and a source of expense
to the people of this state as well as the city of Amboy, whereby an
emergeucy exists: therefore this act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved February 18, 1874.
§ 1. Repealing act of February 20, 1869.
§ 2. Causes transferred to circuit courts.
§ 3. Books, papers, etc., retained in circuit clerk's
office.
§ 4. Certified writs, records, etc., to be evidence.
§ 5. Remanded causes to be returned to circuit
court.
§ (i. Clerk to certify records as now required by
law.
§ 7. No salary allowed officers after this act takes
effect.
In force April 29, 1873.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled 'An act to establish a common pleas court in the
city of Mattoon," in force February 20, 1869.
Whereas, "the common pleas court of the city of Mattoon," in Coles
county, established by an act of the general assembly, entitled "An act
to establish a common pleas court in the city of Mattoon," in force
February 20, 18G9, is unnecessary, and a source of great expense to the
people of the said city of Mattoon, wherefore it is deemed that an emer-
gency exists which requires this act to be in force before the first day of
July next:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the act establishing the common
pleas court of the city of Mattoon, in Coles county, in force February
20, 1869, be and the same is hereby repealed.
§ 2. All causes now pending in said court shall be transferred to the
circuit court of Coles county, state of Illinois, and may be tried and dis-
posed of in the same manner in said circuit court that they might have
been in said court of common pleas.
§ 3. All books, papers, records and reports of every kind and descrip-
tion whatsoever, belonging to the said court of common pleas, whether
in the hands of the judge, clerk, marshal, deputy or commissioner of
said court of common pleas, shall be transferred to the said circuit court,
and shall have the same force and effect that they now have by law,
and the records and papers aforesaid shall be taken charge of by the
clerk of the circuit court of said county and retained in the said office
of said circuit clerk ; and after such records, books, reports and papers
have been transferred to said circuit court, fee bills and executions may
issue from such circuit court on judgments rendered in said court of com-
mon pleas, which said fee bills and executions shall have the same effect
and force as if issued from said court of common pleas before the pas-
sage of this act.
§ 4. All copies of any such records, writs, judgments, executions,
decrees and orders of said court of common pleas, and any return upon
any such writ by an officer of said court, or other proceedings having
COURTS — CITY.
87
been had in said common pleas court, when properly certified by the
clerk of the said circuit court, may be read and used in evidence in any
court of record in this state.
§ 5. All appeals, writs of error, and all proceedings of any kind
whatsoever, heretofore taken from or out of said court of common pleas
to the supreme court of this state, shall, if remanded or returned for
any cause, be remanded or returned to the said circuit court, and have
the same force and effect in law as if originally began in said circuit
court.
§ 6. Writs of error and appeals may be taken from the judgments
and decrees of the said court of common pleas to the supreme court of
this state as is now provided by law, and the clerk of the said circuit
court sball make up the records and certify to them in the same manner
as now required of tbe clerk of said court of common pleas.
§ 7. No officer of said court of common pleas sball draw any salary
or receive any pay or emoluments whatever, for services performed after
this act takes effect.
§ 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its pas-
sage.
Approved April 29, 1873.
§ 1. Certain acts repealed.
§ 2. All causes transferred to circuit court.
§ 3. Clerk to transfer all books, papers, etc., to
circuit court.
§ 4. Records, writs, etc., to be evidence when
certified to by clerk of the circuit court.
§ 5. Appeals and writs of error taken to the
supreme court to be returned to circuit
court.
§ 6. Clerks to certify records as now required by
law.
§ 7. No salary allowed officers after this act takes
effect.
In force March 14, 1873. ■
AN ACT to repeal so rmicli of an act entitled "An act to establish recorder's courts in
the cities of LaSalle and Peru," approved February 19, A. D. 1859, as provides for
the establishment of such court in the city of Peru, and the act amendatory thereof,
approved February 18, A. D. 1861, so far as it applies to the recorder's court of the
city of Peru, and for the disposal of cases pending in said court, and of the books,
records and reports thereto belonging.
Whereas the recorder's court of the city of Peru, in the county of
LaSalle, established by an act of the general assembly, entitled " An
act to establish recorder's courts in the cities of LaSalle and Peru," ap-
proved February 19, A. D. 1859, is unnecessary and a source of great
expense to the people of said city of Peru, wherefore it is deemed that an
emergency exists which requires this act to go into effect and be in force
before the first day of July next :
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, Tbat so much of an act entitled "An act
to establish recorder's courts in the cities of LaSalle and Peru," ap-
proved February 19, A. D. 1859, as provides for the establisbment of
said court in the city of Peru, and so much of the act amendatory there-
of, approved February 18, A. D. 1801, as applies to the recorder's court
in tbe city, of Peru, be and the same hereby are repealed.
§ 2. All causes now pending in said recorder's court of the city of
Peru shall be transferred to the circuit court of LaSalle county, state of
88 COURTS — COUNTY.
Illinois, and be tried and disposed of in the same manner in said circuit
court that they might have been in said recorder's court.
§ 3. All books, papers, records and reports, of every kind and de-
scription whatsoever, whether in the hands of the judge, clerk, marshal,
sheriff, deputy or commissioner of said recorder's court, and belonging
to said court, shall be transferred to the said circuit court, and shall
have the same force and effect that they now have by law; and the
records, books, papers and reports aforesaid shall be taken charge of by
the clerk of the circuit court of said county, and retained in the office of
the said circuit clerk. And after such records, books, reports and pa-
pers have been transferred to said circuit court, fee bills and executions
may issue from such circuit court, on judgments rendered in said re-
corder's court, which said fee bills and executions shall have the same
force and effect as if issued from said recorder's court before the passage
of this act.
§ 4. All copies of any such records, writs, judgments, executions,
decrees and orders of said recorder's court, and any return upon any
such writ by an officer of said court, or other proceedings having been
had in said recorder's court, when properly certified by the clerk of the
said circuit court, may be read and used in evidence in any court of re-
cord in this state.
§ 5. All appeals, writs of error, and all proceedings of any kind what-
soever heretofore taken from or out of said recorder's court to the su-
preme court of this state, shall, if remanded or returned for any cause,
be remauded or returned to the circuit court of said county, and have
the same force and effect in law as if originally began in said circuit
court.
§ 6. Writs of error and appeals may be taken from the judgments
and decrees of the said recorder's court to the supreme court of this
state as is now provided by law, and the clerk of the said circuit court
shall make up the records and certify to them in the same manner as
now required of the clerk of the said recorder's court.
§ 7. No officer of said recorder's court of the city of Peru shall draw
any salary, or receive any pay or emoluments whatever for services per-
formed after this act takes effect.
§ 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved March 14, 1873.
COUETS— COUNTY.
§ 1. Time of holding courts I § 2. Repealing former act.
In force May 2, 1873.
AN ACT to fix the terms of County Courts.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the terms of the county courts of
this state shall be held on the third Mondays of each and every month :
Provided, nothing in this act contained shall prevent the sessions of
COURTS — COUNTY.
89
such courts from being held for the transaction of county business on
the first Mondays of December, March, June and September, in every
year, as heretofore.
§ 2. That all acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are here-
by repealed.
§ 3. Whereas, by reason of doubt whether there is any law now in
force fixing the terms of the county court of Cook county, an emergency
exists requiring this act to take effect immediately : therefore, this act
shall take effect from and after its passage.
Approved May 2, 1873.
§ 1. Transfer records and judgments to circuit
court.
§ 2. All chancery suits transferred to circuit
court.
§ 3. Transferred causes tried in the circuit court
in the same manner.
§ 4. Transfer of records filed, and papers, and
the effect thereof.
§ 5. Saving of rights accrued.
§ 6. Certified copies evidence.
§ 7. Remanded causes to be returned to circuit
court.
§ 8. Circuit clerk to make up records on ap-
peal.
In force April 25, 1873.
AN ACT to provide for transferring from county courts of special jurisdiction all
causes pending in which the amount claimed to be due, or upon which judgment
shall have been rendered in a sum exceeding five hundred dollars, to the circuit
court of their respective counties, and also to transfer to said circuit courts all
causes pending, together with the judgments, records, files and decrees of all coun-
ty courts, upon whom chancery jurisdiction has heretofore been conferred by spe-
cial act.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That in all cases where special jurisdic-
tion has been conferred upon county courts in this state prior to the
adoption of the constitution of 1870, and where jurisdiction is reduced,
under the act entitled "An act to increase the jurisdiction of county
courts," in force July 1, 1872, to the sum of five hundred dollars ($500),
all causes pending wherein the amount claimed to be due is over five
hundred dollars ($500), and all judgments that may have been rendered
in said courts lor a sum greater than five hundred dollars ($500), to-
gether with the files, records and papers pertaining thereto, are hereby
transferred to the circuit court of their respective counties.
§ 2. And in all cases where chancery jurisdiction has been conferred,
upon couuty courts by special enactment, and such chancery jurisdic-
tion has been repealed, or has ceased to exist, by virtue of said act in
force July 1, 1872, all causes pending, together with the records, files
and papers pertaining to such chancery jurisdiction, without regard to
the amounts in controversy, are hereby transferred to the circuit court
of the respective county.
§ 3. All causes transferred from said county courts to the circuit
courts, as provided in the foregoing sections of this act, may be tried
and disposed of in said circuit courts in the same manner that they
might have been in said county courts had their jurisdiction not been
reduced.
§ 4. All the records, files and papers pertaining to the cases herein- J
before transferred, shall be transferred to the said circuit courts, and
90 COURT — SUPERIOR.
shall have the same force and effect that they had by law at the time
said act of 1872 took effect. And after such records, books and papers
have been transferred to said circuit courts, fee bills and executions
may issue from such circuit court on judgments rendered in said county
courts, which said fee bills and executions shall have the same force and
effect as if issued by said county courts before its jurisdiction was re-
d need.
§ 5. All liens which may have been created, and all rights which
may have accrued under and by virtue of any chancery proceedings in
said courts, are hereby transferred to said circuit courts, to be there
preserved and enforced in the same manner as if original jurisdiction
thereof had been taken by said circuit courts.
§ 6. Copies of the records of said county courts, writs, judgments,
executions, decrees and orders thereof, and any return upon any such
writ by an officer of said courts, or other proceedings, having been had
in said county courts, when properly certified by the clerk of said cir-
cuit court, may be read and used in evidence in any court of record in
this state.
§ 7. All appeals, writs of error, and all proceedings of any kind
whatsoever, heretofore taken from or out of said county courts to the
supreme court of this state, shall, if remanded or returned for any cause,
be remanded or returned to said circuit courts (of the respective coun-
ie s where said county court is situated), and have the same force and
effect in law as if originally begun in said circuit court.
§ 8. Writs of error and appeals may be taken from the judgments and
decrees of said county courts to the supreme court as is now provided
by law ; and the clerks of the circuit courts to which such causes have
been transferred, shall make up the records and certify them in the same
manner as if they were commenced in the circuit court.
§ 9. Whereas, under the decision of the supreme court, the act in
force July 1, 1872, established a uniform jurisdiction in all the county
courts of this state ; and whereas, under special enactments many county
courts were exercising jurisdiction in excess of that established under
the act of 1872, and many suits were commenced and judgments ren-
dered for a greater sum than five hundred dollars ($500) : therefore, an
emergency exists, and this act shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved April 25, 1873.
COTET— STJPEKIOR.
§ 1. Appointment of Alexander F. Stevenson,
clerk .
$ 2. Bond, and delivery of books, etc.
§ 3. Delivery of books, etc., to bis successor,
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT concerning the Clerks of the Superior Court of Cook county.
Whereas, under the constitution of this state, the clerks of the su-
perior court of Chicago, now superior court of Cook county, shall con-
tinue in office during the terms for which they were respectively elected ;
and whereas, the term of Augustus Jacobson, the present clerk of said
court, expires on the nineteenth day of November, A. D. 1873 ; there-
fore.
COURTS OF RECORD. 91
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That Alexander F. Stevenson, the re-
maining deputy clerk, shall be the clerk of said superior court of Cook
county, on and after the said nineteenth day of November, A. D. 1873,
for and during the remaining portion of his unexpired term, and till his
successor shall have been duly elected and qualified ; said Stevenson to
have the same power and perform the same duties as are now possessed
or required by said Augustus Jacobson, the present clerk of said supe-
rior court.
§ 2. It shall be the duty of the said Alexander F. Stevenson to give
a bond payable to the People of the State of Illinois, in the penal sum
of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000), with security, to be approved by
the superior court of Cook county, conditioned for the faithful perform-
ance, by said Stevenson, of the duties of said office ; and as soon as the
term of said Augustus Jacobson shall expire, and bond shall have been
given by said Stevenson, as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of said Au-
gustus Jacobson to deliver to said Alexander F. Stevenson all the books,
papers and proceedings of said superior court of Cook county, and also
all fund sthatmay have been deposited with said Jacobson as clerk of
said court.
§ 3. The said Stevenson shall, at the expiration of his term of office,
deliver to his successor in office all the books, papers and moneys apper-
taining thereto.
Approved March 20, 1873.
COUETS OF EECORD.
§ 1. Defendant to be sued in the county where he resides. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to practice in courts of record."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section two (2) of an act approved
February 22, 1872, entitled "An act in regard to practice in courts of
r< cord," be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows :
kw § 2. It shall not be lawful for any plaintiff to sue auy defendant
out of the county where the latter resides or may be found, except in
local actions, and except that in every species of personal actions in
law, when there is more than one defendant, the plaintiff commencing
his action where either of them resides may have his writ or writs
issued, directed to any county or counties where the other defendant,
or either of them, may be found : Provided, that if a verdict shall not
be found, or judgment rendered against the defendant or defendants,
resideut in the county where the action is commenced, judgment shall
cot be rendered against those defendants who do not reside in the
county, unless they appear and defend the action. Actions against a
railroad company may be brought in the county where its principal
office is located, or in the county where the cause of action accrued, or
in any county into or through which its road may run."
Approved February 12, 1874.
92 COURTS OF RECORD.
§ 1. Suits upon default— jury. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section 40 of an act entitled "An act in regard to practice in
courts of record," approved February 22, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of I llinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 40 of an act entitled "An
act in regard to practice in courts of record," be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows :
" In all suits in the courts of record in this state upon default, when
the damages are to be assessed, it shall be lawful for the court to hear
the evidence and assess the damages without a jury for that purpose.
In all cases where interlocutory judgment shall be given in any action
brought upon a penal bond, or upon any instrument of writing, for the
payment of money only, and the damages rest in computation, the court
may refer it to the clerk, to assess and report the damages, and may
enter judgment therefor : Provided, that either party may have the
damages assessed by a jury."
Approved March 27, 1874.
§1. Instructions to jury. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section 51 of an act entitled "An act in regard to practice in
courts of record."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 51 of an act entitled "An
act in regard to practice in courts of record," approved February 22,
1872, be so amended as to read as follows :
" § 51. The court, in charging the jury, shall only instruct as to the
law of the case."
Approved January 27, 1874.
§ 1. Amend section 86 of an act approved Feb- I In force July 1, 1873.
ruary 22, 1872 — non-resident defendant. I
AN ACT to amend section eighty-six (86) of an act entitled "An act in regard to
practice in courts of record," approved February 22, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section eighty-six (86) of an act
entitled "An act in regard to practice in courts of record," approved
February 22, 1872, be amended so that said section 86 read as follows :
" § 86. When any plaintiff in error shall file in the office of the clerk
of the supreme court an affidavit, showing that any defendant resides,
or hath gone out of this state, or on due inquiry cannot be found, or is
concealed within this state, so that process cannot be served upon him,
and stating the place of residence of such defendant, if known, and
also the place of residence of the attorney who appeared in the cause
in the court to which the writ is directed, or that upon diligent inquiry
CEIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE. 93
their places of residence cannot be ascertained, the clerk of the supreme
court shall cause publication to be made in some newspaper published
in the county iu which the cause was originally instituted, (but if no
newspaper shall be published in such county, then such notice shall be
published in a newspaper published nearest to said county,) containing
notice Of the pendency of such suit, the names of the parties thereto,
the title of the court, and the time and place of the return of summons
in the case ; and he shall also, within ten days of the first publication
of such notice, send a copy thereof by mail, addressed to such defen-
dant and attorney, whose places of residence are stated in such affida-
vit. The certificate of the clerk that he has sent such notice in pursu-
ance of this section, shall be evidence. Such notice shall be published
for four successive weeks, the first insertion of which said notice shall
be at least forty days before the first day of the term of court to which
said writ is made returnable; and unless said time has intervened, no
proceedings therein shall be had at said term, but the said cause shall
stand continued to the next term of said court : Provided, that in case
both parties appear and consent to a hearing, the said cause may -then
be heard."
Approved April 24, 1873.
CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE.
5 1. Intimidation — combination — entering coal In force July 1, 1873.
banks after being prohibited— entering
coal banks to commit injury or intimi-
date workmen.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to amend chapter 30 of the Revised Sta-
tutes, entitled 'Criminal Jurisprudence,' " approved February 13, 1803.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That an act entitled "An act to amend
chapter 30 of the Revised Statutes, entitled 'Criminal Jurisprudence,' "
approved February 13, 1863, be and the same is hereby amended so as
to read as follows :
" § 1. If any person shall, by threat, intimidation or unlawful inter-
ference, seek to prevent any other person from working, or from obtain-
ing work, at any lawful business on any terms that he or she may see
fit, such person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $100.
" § 2. If any two or more persons shall combine, for the purpose of
depriving the owner or possessor of property of its lawful use and man-
agement, or of preventing by threats, suggestions of danger or any un-
lawful means, any person or persons from being employed by, or obtain-
ing employment from any such owner or possessor of property, on such
terms as the parties concerned may agree upon, such persons so offend-
ing shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $500, or imprisoned in the
county jail not exceeding six months.
" § 3. If any person shall enter the coal banks of another without
the expressed or implied consent of the owner or manager thereof, after
94 DITCHES AND LEYEES.
notice that such entry is prohibited for any unlawful purpose, such per-
son shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in auy sum not exceeding ^500
or imprisoned in the county jail not more than six months.
" § 4. If any person shall enter the coal banks of another with intent
to commit injury thereto, or by threats, intimidations, or other unlawful
proceedings, to cause any person employed therein to leave his employ-
ment, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding $500, or impris-
oned in the county jail not exceeding six months, or both."
Approved March 19, 1873.
DITCHES AND LEYEES.
§ 1. Amend act approved April 24, 1871, to allow
interest on installments.
§ 2. Legalizing acts heretofore done.
§ 3. Not to impair any assessment or bond here-
tofore made.
In force April 29, 1873.
AN ACT to amend "An act to provide for the construction and protection of drains,
ditches, levees, and other works," approved April 24, 1871.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section thirty (30), of an act enti-
tled "An act to provide for the construction and protection of drains,
ditches, levees and other works," approved April 24, 1871, be amended,
so as to read as follows :
"§ 30. In case the assessment for benefits shall be payable in install-
ments, such installments shall draw interest at the rate of ten per
centum per annum, payable annually, from tbe time of the confirmation
of the assessment roll, or from such subsequent date as the court shall
direct, until they are paid ; and such interest may be collected and
enforced in the same manner as the assessment or any installment
thereof."
§ 2. That every order of confirmation heretofore made by any court
of any assessment roll, in which interest is ordered or adjudged to be
paid on installments from the time of such confirmation or a date therein
named, or in the manner provided in the preceding section, is hereby
ratified and confirmed, and the interest may be collected and enforced
on the several sums in said order mentioned, from the respective dates
or times set forth in the payment thereof in such order of confirmation,
as the same falls due, in like manner as the principal of the assessment.
§ 3. This act shall not be construed to impair any assessment made
or confirmed, or any bonds or other evidence of indebtedness issued
under the act to which this is an amendment.
§4. Whereas, work is in progress and debts have been contracted
therefor, and an emergency has therefore arisen that this law should
take effect from and after its passage, in order more effectually to pro-
vide that interest may be paid on deferred assessments, under the pro-
visions of this act, and the act to which this is an amendment ;
therefore,
Be it enacted, that this law shall be in force and take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved April 29, 1873.
ELECTIONS. 95
ELECTIONS.
§ 1. Amend act approved April 3, 1872, to fix time I In force July 1, 1873.
for election of judges of the superior court. |
AN ACT to amend section 13 of an act entitled -An act in regard to elections, and
to provide for filling vacancies in elective offices," approved April 3, A. D. 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 13 of the act entitled "An
act in regard to elections, and to provide for filling vacancies in elective
offices," approved April 3, A. D. 1872, be amended to read as follows ;
"The judges of the superior court of Cook county shall be elected as
follows: One on Tuesday next after the first Monday of November, in
the year of our Lord 1873, and every six years thereafter; one on Tues-
day next after the first Monday of November, in the year of our Lord
1875, and every six years thereafter; and one on Tuesday next after
the first Monday of November, in the year of our Lord 1877, and every
six years thereafter."
Approved April 11, 1873.
§ 1. Vacancies in offices of clerks of courts. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section 132 of an act entitled "An act in regard to elections and to
provide for filling vacancies in elective offices," approved April 3, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 132 of an act entitled "An
act in regard to elections, and to provide for filling vacancies in elective
offices," approved April 3, 1872, be so amended as to read as follows :
. " § 132. When a vacancy shall occur in the office of clerk of the su-
preme court or in the office of the clerk of the superior court, or clerk
of the circuit court of any of the counties in this state, and the unex-
pired term of such clerk shall exceed one year, it shall be the duty of
the court, or if in vacation, of the judge or judges of the court in which
such vacancy may occur, to appoint a clerk pro tempore; and such
appointee shall qualify in the same manner, and give bond as required
by law of the clerk of the court to which he is appointed, to be ap-
proved by the court, or if in vacation by the judge or judges making
the appointment ; and thereupon such appointee shall be authorized to
perform all duties and receive all emoluments allowed by law to the
duly elected clerk of such court, and shall hold such office until an elec-
tion can be held to fill the same, as provided by the act to which this is
an amendment, and until the person so elected shall have qualified
according to law. Whenever an appointment shall be made, as pro-
vided by this act, it shall be the duty of the court, or the judge or
judges making such appointment, to notify the governor forthwith of
the vacancy filled by such appointment; and upon receiving such no-
tice, it shall be the duty of the governor, as soon thereafter as may be
practicable, to issue a writ of election as in other cases of vacancies to
be filled by election, in the same manner as if no appointment had been
96 ELECTIONS.
made; and when any such vacancy shall occur, and the unexpired term
does not exceed one year, such vacancy shall be filled by appointment
by the court to which such office appertains, or by the judge or judges
thereof."
Approved February 9, 1874.
§ 1. Sections amended and repealed. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend sections one (1), two (2), four (4), seven (7), nine (9) and twelve (12),
of an act entitled "An act for the registry of electors, and to prevent fraudulent
voting," approved February 15, 1865, and to repeal section ten (10) of said act.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 1 of said act be amended
so as to read as follows :
" § 1. That the persons. authorized by law, or appointed pursuant
to any town or city ordinance to act as judges or inspectors of elections
in any town, city or ward, or other election district or precinct in
this state, shall constitute a u board of registry " for their respective
towns, cities and wards, districts or precincts, and shall meet on Tues-
day, three weeks preceding any state election, at nine o'clock A. M.,
and proceed to make a list, as hereinafter prescribed, of all persons
qualified and entitled to vote at the ensuing election in the election dis-
trict of which they are judges or inspectors ; which list, when completed,
shall constitute and be known as the "register" of electors of said elec-
tion district.."
That section 2 of said act be amended so as to read as follows :
" § 2. Said registers shall each contain a list of the persons so quali-
fied and entitled to vote in said election district, alphabetically ar-
ranged, according to their respective surnames, so as to show, in one
column, the name at full length, and in another column, in cities, tl e
residence, by the number of the dwelling, if there be a number, and
the name of the street or other location of the dwelling place of each
person, It shall be the duty of said board to enter in said lists the
names of all persons residing in their election district, whose name ap-
pears on the poll list kept in said district at the last preceding election ;
in cities the number of the dwelling and name of the street or other
location, if the same shall be known to, or can be ascertained by such,
board ; and for this purpose, said board are authorized to take from the
office in which they are filed, the poll lists made and filed by the judges
or inspectors of such district, at the election held next prior to the mak-
ing of such register. In making said list, the board shall enter thereon,
in addition to the names on the poll list, the names of all other persens
who are well known to them to be electors in said district; and the
names of all persons on the poll list who have died or removed from
the district shall be omitted from the register. The said board shall
complete, as far as practicable, the said register on the day of their
meeting, aforesaid, and shall make two copies thereof, and certify the
register and each of the copies to be a true list of the voters in their
district, so far as the same are known. Within two days tin r after the
said original list, together with the list taken from the office, as afore-
said, shall be filed by said board in the office of the town clerk of the
ELECTIONS. 97
town in which said election district may be ; tmt in couuties not adopt-
ing township organization said list shall be filed with the judges or
inspectors of election of the proper district, or if such election district
is in a city, then it shall be filed in the office of the city clerk of said
city 5 and one copy of said list shall be kept by one of said judges or
inspectors, and carefully preserved by him for their use on the day or
days hereinafter mentioned, for the revision and correction of the same.
One copy of said list shall, immediately after its completion, be posted
in some conspicuous place where the last preceding election in said dis-
trict was held, and be accessible to any elector who may desire to ex-
amine the same or make copies thereof. Any person who shall take
down, tear down or deface any list so posted, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a fine of $50, or by imprison-
ment in the county jail for the term of sixty days, or by both fine and
imprisonment."
That section 4 of said act be so amended as to read as follows :
'• § 4. The said board shall again meet on Tuesday of the week pre-
ceding the said election, in their respective election districts, at the
place designated for holding the polls of the election, for the purpose of
revising, correcting aud completing said lists, ami for this purpose, in
cities, they shall -meet at eight o'clock in the morning, and remain in
session until nine o'clock P. M.; and in other districts they shall meet
at nine o'clock in the morning and remain in session until four o'clock
P. M."
That section 7 of said act be so amended as to read as follows:
" § 7. After said lists shall have been fully completed, the said
board shall, within three days thereafter, cause two copies of the same
to be made, each of which shall be certified by them to be a correct list
of the voters of their district; one of which shall be tiled in the office
of the town clerk of towns, and in the office of city clerks of cities ; and
one of which copies shall be delivered to said judges or inspectors. It
shall be the duty of the said judges or inspectors so receiving such list,
carefully to preserve the said list for their use on election day, and to
designate two of their number, at the opening of the polls, to check the
name of every voter voting in such district whose name is on the regis-
ter. No vote shall be received at any state election in this state, if the
name of the person offering to vote be not on the said register made on
the Tuesday preceding the election, unless the person offering to vote
shall furnish to the judges of the election his affidavit, in writing,
stating therein that he is an inhabitant of said district and entitled to
vote therein at such election, and prove, by the oath of a householder
and registered voter of the district in which he offers to vote, that he
knows such person to be an inhabitant of the district, and if in any
city, giving the residence of such person within said district. The oath
may be administered by one of the judges or inspectors of the election,
at the poll where the vote shall be offered, or by any other person au-
thorized to administer oaths, but no person shall be authorized to
receive compensation for administering the oath. Said oath shall be
preserved aud filed in the office of the town or city clerk, or in case
there be no clerk, then said oath shall be filed with and preserved by
the judges or inspectors of the proper district. Any person may be
challenged, and the same oaths shall be put as now or hereafter may
be prescribed by law."
98 EVIDENCE AND DEPOSITIONS.
That section 9 of said act be so amended as to read as follows :
"§ 9. After the canvass of the votes, one of said register so kept
and checked, as aforesaid, shall be attached together, an* shall, on the
following day, be filed in the town or city clerk's office (as the case may
be) in which said district may be, or in case there be no such clerk, then
such poll lists and register shall be filed with and preserved by the
judges or inspectors, to be used by the board of registry in making the
list of voters at the next state election ; the other of said poll lists and
registers, so kept and checked, shall be returned to the office of the
county clerk in the county in which said district may be, at the same
time the returns of the election are made."
That section 12 of said act be so amended as to read as follows :
"§ 12. That the members of the board of registration shall each re-
ceive $2 per day for each day actually employed in the making and
completion of the registry, not exceeding two days, to be paid to them
at the time and in the manner in which they are paid their other fees."
§ 2. That section ten (10) of said act be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Approved March 27, 1874.
§ 1. City officers of Macomb — section repealed. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to repeal section two (2) of an act entitled "An act tOiauthorize the city of
Macomb to elect supervisors and other officers," approved February 28, A. D. 1867.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of I llinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section two (2) of an act entitled
"An act to authorize the city of Macomb to elect supervisors and other
officers," approved February 23, A. D. 1867, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
Approved February 11, 1874.
EVIDENCE AND DEPOSITIONS.
§ 1. Husband and wife as witness. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section five (5) of an act entitled "An act in regard to evidence
and depositions in civil cases," approved March 29, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section five (5) of an act entitled
"An act in regard to evidence and depositions in civil cases," approved
March 29, 1872, be and the same is hereby amended, so as to read as
follows, to- wit :
" § 5. No husband or wife shall, by virtue of section 1 of this act, be
rendered competent to testify for or against each other as to any trans-
action or conversation occurring during the marriage, whether called as
a witness during the existence of the marriage, or after its dissolution,
except in cases where the wife would, if unmarried, be plaintiff or de-
fendant, or where the cause of action grows out of a personal wrong or
FEES AND SALARIES. 99
injury done by one to the other, or grows out of the neglect of the hus-
band to furnish the wife with a suitable support ; and except in cases
where the litigation shall be concerning the separate property of the
wife, and suits for divorce; and except also in actions upon policies of
insurance of property, so far as relates to the amount and value of the
property alleged to be injured or destroyed, or in actions against car-
riers, so far as relates to the loss of property and the amount and value
thereof; or in all matters of business transactions where the transac-
tion was had and conducted by such married woman as tbe agent of
her husband ; in all of which cases the husband and wife may testify
for or against each other, in the same manner as other parties may,
under the provisions of this act: Provided, that nothing in this section
contained shall be construed to authorize or permit any such husband
or wife to testify to any admissions or conversations of the other, whether
made by him to her or by her to him, or by either to third persons, ex-
cept in suits or causes between such husband or wife."
Approved January 21, 1874.
§ 1. Interpreters. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section forty-seven (47) of an act entitled "An act in regard to
evidence and depositions in civil cases," approved March 29, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section forty- seven (47) of an act
entitled "An act in regard to evidence and depositions in civil cases,"
approved March 29, A. D. 1872, be and the same is hereby amended, so
that the same shall read as follows : " Interpreters may be sworn truly
to interpret, when necessary."
Approved March 27, 1874.
FEES AND SALAEIES.
§ 1. Amend section 40, act approved March i § 2. Amend section 41.
29, 1872. If force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend sections forty (40) and forty-one (41) of an act entitled "An act
to fix the. salaries of State officers; of the judges of the circuit courts and superior
court of Cook county ; of the State's attorneys ; of the judges and prosecuting attor-
neys of inferior courts in cities and towns ; of the county officers of Cook county ;
to regulate the fees of the Secretary of State and of the clerks of the supreme court ;
to classify the counties according to population, and to fix the scale of fees for
county officers in each class; to establish the fees of masters in chancery, notaries
public, commissioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace, constables
and all town officers; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, and to fix
a penalty for exacting illegal fees," approved March 29, A. D. 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section forty of the above entitled
act be and the same is hereby amended, so as to read as follows, to- wit :
For taking and certifying acknowledgment of a deed, mortgage, power
of attorney, or other writing, twenty-five cents.
100 FEES AND SALARIES.
For acknowledgment of chattel mortgage, thirty-five cents, and fifteen
cents for each folio over one hundred words for docketing the same.
For administering oath to affidavit, when drawn by justice, thirty-five
cents.
For administering oath to affidavit, when not drawn by justice, ten
cents.
For taking each bond, thirty-five cents.
For taking bail, fifty cents.
For each certificate required to be made, when not part of any other
act, thirty five cents.
For taking each complaint in writing, under oath, thirty-five cents.
For docketing each suit, twenty-five cents.
For taking deposition, for each one hundred words, fifteen cents.
For issuing dedimus to take deposition of witnesses, fifty cents.
For entering verdict of jury, fifteen cents.
For entering judgments, twenty-five cents.
For issuing each execution, twenty-five cents.
For entering continuance, or any other order in the case, fifteen cents.
For entering each appeal, twenty-five cents.
For entering satisfaction of judgment, ten cents.
For entering the award of referees, fifty cents.
For administering oaths and trial, making all entries in cases of es-
trays, and making and transmitting a certificate thereof to the county
clerk, one dollar.
For each marriage ceremony performed, and certificate thereof, two
dollars.
For each mittimus, thirty-five cents.
For giving each notice, twenty -five cents.
For administering oath, five cents.
For each summons or warrant, twenty-five cents.
For each subpena, twenty-five cents.
For each venire, in all cases, twenty-five cents.
For each scire facias, thirty-five cents.
For issuing each attachment or writ of possession, fifty cents.
For taking recognizances, and returning the same, fifty cents.
For transcript in change of venue, fifty cents.
For transcript of judgment and proceedings in cases of appeal, fifty
cents.
For transcript of judgment to obtain lien on real estate, one dollar.
For the trial of all contested cases, in counties of the first and second
class, a per diem of two dollars, except in cases of judgment by confes-
sion or default. In all counties of the first and second class, the fees of
justices of the peace, police magistrates, constables, jurors and witnesses
in criminal cases, shall be the same as those allowed for similar services
in civil cases; and in all criminal cases, where the fees cannot be col-
lected of the party convicted, or where the prosecution fails, the county
board may, in its discretion, direct that the cost of the prosecution, or
so much thereof as shall seem just and equitable, shall be paid out of
the county treasury : Provided, that the costs in criminal and quasi
criminal prosecutions for the violation of an ordinance of an incorpora-
ted city or town, where the provisions of the charters of such towns or
cities do not prohibit the payment of such costs, may be paid by such
city or town, in the discretion of the city council or board of trustees of
such incorporated cities or towns.
FEES AND SALARIES. 101
FEES OF CONSTABLES IN COUNTIES OF FIRST AND SECOND CLASS.
§ 2. That section forty one (41) of the above entitled act be and the
same is hereby amended so as to read as follows, to-wit :
For advertising property for sale, fifty cents.
For attending trial and waiting on a jury, fifty cents.
For each day's attendance in the circuit court when required, to be
paid out of the county treasury, two dollars and fifty cents.
For taking and approving replevin bond, fifty cents.
For takiug and approving forthcoming bond or special bail, fifty
cents.
Commissions on sales not exceeding ten dollars, ten per cent., and on
the excess of that amount, five per cent. ; and in cases when an execu-
tion in the hands of any constable shall be settled by the parties, or
paid, or when tbe property levied on shall not be sold, by reason of such
settlement or payment, the constable shall be allowed five per cent, on
the first ten dollars, and two and one-half per cent, on the excess.
For mileage, when serving a warrant, summons, subpena or other
process, five cents per mile, each way, for actual distance traveled by
him in making such service, the distance to be computed from the office
of the justice to the residence of each person served.
For mileage in taking a person to jail, from the office of the justice,
ten cents per mile, and all actual and necessary expenses incurred, to
be paid out of the county treasury.
For serving and returning a summons, thirty-five cents ; warrant for
each person served, fifty cents.
For serving and returning a writ of replevin or attachment, for each
person served, fifty cents.
For serviug a subpena, for each person served, twenty-five cents.
For serving venire, fifty cents.
For serving writ of restitution, in cases of forcible entry and de-
tainer, one dollar, and necessary expenses of assistants, to be deter-
mined by the justice.
For serving and returning each execution, fifty cents.
For serving mittimus, fifty cents.
For serving a warrant on appraisers, in cases of estrays, twenty-five
cents.
Approved May 2, 1873.
§ 1. Amend section 44 of an act approved March 29, 1872. In force Jnly 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend section forty-four (44) of an act entitled '-An act to fix the sala-
ries of State officers ; of the judges of the circuit courts and superior court of Cook
county ; of the State's attorneys ; of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior
courts in cities and towns ; of the county officers of Cook county ; to regulate the
fees of the Secretary of State and of the clerks of the supreme court ; to classify the
counties according to population, and fix the scale of fees for county officers in
each class ; to establish the fees of masters-in-ehancery, notaries public, commis-
sioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace, constables, and all town
officers ; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, and to fix a penalty for
exacting illegal fees," approved March 29, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That seetion forty-four (41) of said act
be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows :
102 FEES AND SALARIES.
"§44. There shall be allowed and paid to grand and petit jurors,
for their services in attending courts of record, the sum of $1 50 per
day for every day of necessary attendance at such courts as such jurors,
and also five cents per mile each way for necessary travel, to be paid
out of the county treasury. Whenever any person shall be summoned
as talesman to attend any court as a petit juror, and shall be detained
as such longer than one day, such person so summoned shall be allowed
mileage from the place of holding courts to the residence of such juror,
in the same manner as though such person had been originally selected
aud summoned. When a jury shall be called in any case in the county
court sitting for probate business, and not being on the panel for the
term, there shall be allowed to each juror the sum of fifty cents, to be
taxed as costs in the case. The clerk of the court shall furnish to each
of the jurors aforesaid (and without fee), whenever he shall be discharged
from further service by the court, at auy term thereof, a certificate of
the number of days he may have attended at such term ; and upon pre-
sentation thereof to the county treasurer, he shall pay to such person
the sum above provided for hi£ serving. That jurors in courts of record,
in counties of the third class, shall receive only for their services ten
cents per mile, actual travel, going and coming to place of holding court;
but no oftener than once coining and going to place of holding court
shall be considered in computing the mileage of jurors during the term
for which they shall be summoned to serve as jurors."
Approved May 3, 1873.
§ 1. Section 44, of act of 187-2, amended. In force January 24, 1874.
$ 2. Emergency.
AN ACT to amend section forty-four (44) of an act entitled "An act to fix the sala-
ries of State officers; of the judges of the circuit courts and superior court of Cook
county ; of the State's attorneys ; of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior
courts in cities and towns; of the county officers of Cook county; to regulate the
fees of the Secretary of State, and of the clerks of the supreme court; to classify
the counties according to population, and fix the scale of fees for county officers
in each class; to establish the fees of niasters-in-chancery, notaries public, commis-
sioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace, constables, and all town
officers; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, ;fhd to fix a penalty for
exacting illegal fees," approved March 29, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section forty-four (44) of said act
be so amended as to read as follows :
"§44. There shall be allowed and paid to grand and petit jurors,
for their services in attending courts of record, the sum of $1 50 per
day for every day of necessary attendance at such courts as such jurors,
and also five cents per mile each way for necessary travel, to be paid
out of the county treasury. Whenever any person shall be summoned
as talesman to attend court as a petit juror, and shall be detained as
such longer than one day, such person so summoned shall be allowed
mileage from the place of holding courts to the residence of such juror,
in the same manner as though such person had been originally selected
and summoned. When a jury shall be called in any case in the county
court, sitting for probate business, and not being on the panel for the
term, there shall be allowed to each juror the sum of fifty cents, to be
FEES AND SALARIES. 103
taxed as costs in the case. The clerk of the court shall furnish to each
of the jurors aforesaid (and Avithout fee), whenever he shall be discharged
from further service by the court, at any term thereof, a certificate of
the number of days he may have attended at such term, and upon pre-
sentation thereof to the county treasurer, he shall pay to such person
the sum above provided for his serving. That jurors in courts of record,
in counties of the third class, shall receive only for their services the
sum of $2 per day, and five cents per mile, actual travel, going and
coming to place of holding court ; but no oftener than once corning and
going to place of holding court shall be considered in computing the
mileage of jurors during the term for which they shall be summoned to
serve as jurors."
§ 2. Whereas there is no provision of law for the payment of jurors
for their services in counties of the third class, and thereby an emer-
gency exists that this act shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Approved January 24, 1874.
^ 1. Amend section 46, act of 1872. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section forty-six of an act entitled "An act to fix the salaries of
state officers, and the judges of the circuit courts and superior court of Cook
county; of the State's attorneys ; of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of infe-
rior courts in cities and towns; of the county officers of Cook county; to regulate
the fees of the Secretary of State, and of the clerks of the supreme court; to classify
the counties according to population, and fix the scale of fees for county officers
in each class; to establish the fees of masters in chancery, notaries public, com-
missioners, arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace, constables, and all
town officers ; to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, and to fix a penalty
for exacting illegal fees," approved March 29, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 4G of said act be so amended
as to read as follows :
" § 46. There shall be allowed to each juror in a civil case before a
justice of the peace, other than in cases for the condemnation of private
property for public use, the sum of 50 cents ; such fee to be paid in ad-
vance by the party calling the jury, and charged as costs in the cause :
Provided, that when any trial shall exceed one day, each juror shall re-
ceive the sum of 50 cents per day for each additional day, to be taxed
as costs in the cause. In cases for the condemnation of private prop-
erty for public use, before justices of the peace, jurors shall receive the
sum of $1 per day each, to be taxed as costs in the cause."
Approved March 10, 1874.
104 FEES AND SALARIES.
§ 1. Amend section 51, act of 1872. In force July 1, 1871.
AN ACT to amend "An act entitled ' an act to fix the salaries of state officers; of.
the judges of the circuit courts and superior court of Cook county; of the State's
attorneys; of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior courts in cities and
towns; of the county officers of Cook county; to regulate the fees of the Secretary
of State, and of the clerks of the supreme court ; to classify the counties according
to population, and fix the scale of fees for county officers in each class; to estab-
lish the fees of masters in chancery, notaries public, commissioners, arbitrators,
jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace, constables, and all town officers; to provide
the mode of rendering their accounts, and to fix a penalty for exacting illegal fees,"
approved March 29, 1872; in force July 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 51 of said act be so amended
as to read as follows :
" Every county officer hereinbefore mentioned who shall be paid, in
whole or in part, by fees, shall, in a book to be kept for that purpose, com-
mencing on the first day of July, in the year of our Lord 1874, keep a
a full, true and minute account of all the fees and emoluments of his
office, designating in corresponding columns the amount of all fees and
emoluments earned, and all payments received on account thereof, and
showing the name of each person or persons paying fees, and the amount
received from each person, and shall also keep an account of all expen-
ditures made by him on account of clerk hire, stationery, fuel and other
expenses, for keeping which book no fee shall be allowed such officer.
Every such officer who shall be paid in whole or in part by fees, shall,
on the first day of December, in the year of our Lord 1874, and on the
first day of each June and December following, make to the chairman
of the county board of supervisors in the counties under township or-
ganization, and to the county judge in other counties, until the county
board shall be elected therein, and thereafter to said county board in
such counties, a return in writing of all the fees and emoluments of his
office, of every name and character — which said report shall show the
gross amount of the earnings of said office ; the total amount of receipts
of whatever name or character, and all necessary expenses for clerk
hire, stationery, fuel and other expenses, for the half year ending at
the time of such report, or the portion thereof during which he shall
be entitled to receive the fees herein provided for, together with the
amount of his salary, which shall include any unpaid balance of his
salary that may have remained due and uncollected at the time of ma-
king any previous return to the time of making such report.
" Such reports shall designate the service for which such amounts
have been charged or received in such manner that the same may be
identified with the account thereof upon the books of such officer, and
shall show fully the amouut earned and the amount received. Said
county board or county judge, as the case may be, shall carefully audit
and examine every such report, and ascertain the exact balance of such
fees, if any, held by such officer after such expenses as said board may
approve and allow, and such salary and unpaid balance of salary from
previous return shall have been deducted from the gross amount shown
oy such report to have been paid into or collected by such officer, and
shall order that such officer shall pay over such balance to the county
treasurer, whose receipt therefor shall be evidence of the settlement by
such officer of such report ; but if there shall appear to be a balance of
salary dv to sucB officer at the time of making such report, and sunh ,
FEES AND I SALARIES. 105
officer shall have previously paid into the county treasury any fees col-
lected by him, the board shall make an order on the county treasurer
in favor of such officer for the balance so found due to him : Provided,
the amount of such order shall not exceed the amount of fees previously
paid into the treasury by such officer. Every such report shall be signed
and verified by the affidavit of the officer making the same, which affi-
davit shall be substantially of the following form :
'State of Illinois, )
County, i
I, , do solemnly swear that the foregoing account is, in all respects, just and true, according
to my best knowledge and belief; and that I have neither received, directly or indirectly, nor directly
or indirectly agreed to receive, or be paid for my own or another's benefit, any other money, article or
consideration than therein stated; nor am I entitled to any fee or emolument for the period therein
mentioned, other than those therein specified.
Signed and sworn to before me this — - day of , 18 — .
"if there shall be any balance of salary due and unpaid to any such
officer at the time of making the last return at the close of his term of
office, and there be not a sufficient amount of fees collected by such
officer remaining in the county treasury to pay such balance, it shall be
paid to him out of fees earned by him during his term of office, when
afterwards collected by his successor.
"The officer making such return shall, in no case, include in his re-
port any charge previously reported, but shall make a separate report
of all fees and emoluments which shall have been previously returned
" not received," and which shall have been paid during the half year
previous to making any report, designating them as in other cases, and
indicating in what half year the same were earned. Any such officer
failing or refusing to make such return, or to pay any such balance as
aforesaid to the county treasurer, shall forfeit and pay the sum of $100,
to be recovered by a common informer in any court of competent juris-
diction, one-half to be paid to such informer, and the balance into the
county treasury. It is hereby made the duty of the chairman of the
county board of supervisors, or county judge, as the case may be, to
whom a return is made as aforesaid, to immediately transmit the aggre-
gate amount of each return to the secretary of state, to be filed in his
office for the use of the general assembly."
Approved March 27, 1874.
§ 1. Title of act of 1872 amended In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend the title of an act entitled "An act to fix the salaries of state
officers; of the judges of the circuit courts and superior court of Cook county; of
the State's attorneys; of the judges and prosecuting attorneys of inferior courts in
cities and towns ; of the county officers of Cook county ; to regulate the fees of the
Secretary of State, and of the clerks of the supreme court ; to classify the counties
according to population, and fix the scale of fees for county officers in each
class ; to establish the fees of masters in chancery, notaries public, commissioners,
arbitrators, jurors, witnesses, justices of the peace, constables, and all town officers;
to provide the mode of rendering their accounts, and to fix a penalty for exacting
illegal fees," in force July 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the title of the above entitled act
be amended to read as follows, to- wit : "An act concerning fees and
salaries, and to classify the several counties of this state with reference
thereto."
Approved March 28, 1874.
—11
106 FERRIES — GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
FERRIES.
§ 1. Authority to establish. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to authorize the establishment of a ferry across the Illinois river.
Whereas, by an act entitled "An act authorizing Smith Frye, of
Peoria county, to establish a ferry across the Illinois river," the said
Smith Frye, his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns, were
authorized to establish and maintain a ferry across the Illinois river from
the northeast fractional quarter of section twenty-six (26), township
number nine (9) north, range eight (8) east, of the fourth principal
meridian, in Peoria county, aud running across said river to fractional
section three, in township twenty-six north, range four west, in Tazewell
county, or from any other land near to or adjoining the same, then
owned, or which might thereafter be purchased, by the said Smith Frye,
his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, and to so maintain said
ferry for the period of fifty years ; and whereas it was also provided by
said act that no other ferry should be established within one and one-half
miles of the ferry established by said act by the county court or other
courts of either of said counties of Peoria or Tazewell during the said
period, nor by any other authority, except that of the general assembly
of the state, nor by the general assembly, unless the public good should
require the same ; aud whereas it is made to appear to the general as-
sembly that the public good requires the establishment of another ferry
across said river south of said ferry, within less than one and one-half
miles thereof; therefore, ft
Section 1. Be it enacted by tlie People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That full power and authority is hereby
given to the county boards of each and all of the counties that are or
may be concerned in the establishment thereof, at any place within the
said distance, in such manner and upon such condition as is or may be
provided by law with reference to granting ferry rights, and to confer
any and all powers upon any persons or corporations that shall establish
such ferry, that might have been conferred if said exclusive right had
never been granted.
Approved January 27, 1874.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
§ 1. Amend act approved February 17, 1851 ; duty i jn force juiy i 1873.
of Geologist and Secretary of State.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act for a geological and mineralogical survey
of the State of Illinois," approved February 17, 1851.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section four (4) of 'An act for a
geological and mineralogical survey of the state of Illinois," approved
February 17, 1851, be and the same is hereby amended, so as to read as
follows :
GTTALDIANS AND WARDS. 107
"§ 4. It shall be the duty of said geologist to procure and preserve
a full and entire suit of the different specimens found in the state, and
cause them to be delivered to the secretary of state, who shall cause
them to be properly arranged in a cabinet, and deposited in some apart-
ment in or convenient to the capitol. Said suit shall be sufficiently
large to furnish specimens to all institutions of learning within the state
which are empowered to confer degrees in the arts or sciences, to the
state normal schools, to the industrial university at Champaign, and to
all chartered institutions of science located in this state which publish
their proceedings, and which keep up a regular system of exchanges
with other like institutions."
Approved April 29, 1873.
GUARDIANS AKD WARDS.
§ 1. Section 3 of act of 1872, amended. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to guardians and wards," ap-
proved April 10, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section three (3) of said act be and
the same is hereby amended to read as follows, to-wit :
"§ 3. If a minor is under the age of fourteen years, the county court
may nominate and appoint his guardian. If he is above that age, he
may nominate his own guardian, who, if approved by the court, shall
be appointed accordingly; if not approved by the court, or if the minor
resides out of the state, or if, after being cited, he neglects to nominate
a suitable person, the court may nominate and appoint his guardian in
the same manner as if he was under the age of fourteen years : Provi-
ded, that in all cases when a guardian has been appointed by the court
while the minor was under the age of fourteen years, such minor, on
attaining the age of fourteen years, may, at his election, nominate his
own guardian, who shall be appointed by the court if deemed a suitable
person, and the new guardian so appointed shall supersede the former
one, whose functions shall thenceforth cease and determine, and it
shall be the duty of the former guardian to deliver up to his successor
all the goods, chattels, moneys, title papers and other effects belonging
to such minor in like manner and subjtct to the same penalties as are
provided in the fortieth (40th) section of this act, upon the removal,
death or resignation of a guardian."
Approved March 23, 1874.
108
INSANE ASYLUMS.
INSANE ASYLUM.
§ 1. Governor to appoint five trustees.
§ 2. Duties of superintendent.
§ 3. Duties of employees.
§ 4. Who shall be admitted.
§ 5. Duties of trustees.
§ 6. To make biennial report to governor.
§ 7. Executive committee to fix compensation.
§ 8. Proclamation.
§ 9. "What laws shall govern.
§ 10.
§11.
§ 12.
§ 13.
Steward's duties and term of office.
Limitation of the office of commissioners-
Trustees to be governed by the same
laws that govern the normal school, at
Normal.
Commissioners duties to cease when
building is completed.
In force May 2, 1873.
AN ACT to provide for the appointment of a board of trustees and a steward for the
Southern Illinois Insane Asylum, and a board of trustees for the Southern Illinois
Normal School, and to prescribe the duties of such boards of trustees and steward.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the governor of the state of Illinois
be and he is hereby authorized and empowered, by and with the advice
and consent of the senate, to appoint rive trustees for the Southern Illi-
nois Insane Asylum, and five trustees for the Southern Illinois Normal
School. The trustees for said asylum shall serve for the same term and
in the same manner as is provided by law for the trustees of the Illinois
Hospital for the Insane, at Jacksonville.
§ 2. It shall be the duty of said board of trustees for said asylum to
appoint a steward and superintendent, who shall be a properly qualified
physician, and shall reside in the asylum. Said superintendent shall
have charge of the patients placed therein, and the entire control of all
assistants, employees and inmates ; his term of appointment shall be two
years : Provided, however, that he shall be subject to removal for incom-
petency or for infidelity to his trust. His salary shall be fixed by the
board of trustees, and when so fixed, shall not be increased or reduced
during the period for which he shall have been appointed.
§ 3. The said board of trustees shall also appoint all necessary as-
sistant physicians, and employ or authorize to be employed all attend-
ants and other persons whose services may be necessary in the manage-
ment of the asylum, and prescribe and regulate the duties of all persons
so appointed and employed, and provide for the medical treatment of all
inmates.
§ 4. Insane and distracted persons residing in this state will be com-
mitted to and provided for in said asylum, whenever there shall be suf-
ficient room for their accommodation, in such order and under such re-
strictions as said board of trustees may adopt, and as shall be provided
by law.
§ 5. The said board of trustees shall meet quarterly, on such days as
they may designate, such meetings to be held at said asylum. They
shall also appoint from their own body an executive committee, consist-
ing of three persons, who shall meet monthly for the transaction of such
business as they may, by said board of trustees, be empowered and au-
thorized to transact.
§ G. The accounts of said asylum shall be stated and settled annu-
ally, with the auditor of public accounts ; and the board of trustees
shall, fifteen days previous to each regular session of the general
assembly, submit to the governor a report of all their actions and pro-
INSANE ASYLUMS. 109
ceedings in the execution of their trust, with a statement of all the ac-
counts, connected therewith, to be by the governor laid before the gen-
eral assembly.
§ 7. Insane persons whoseestates are sufficient shall be required to pay
the expense of their transportation to and from said asylum, and a
reasonable compensation, to be fixed by the executive committee or the
board of trustees, for their care and board, while they are inmates of said
asylum.
§ 8. As soon as the said asylum shall be completed and ready for
the reception of insane persons, the governor shall make proclamation
thereof.
§ 9. The laws regulating the reception, care and treatment of patients
in the Illinois State Hospital for the Insane, at Jacksonville, shall gov-
ern the trustees and other officers in the Southern Illinois Insane Asy-
lum, except as herein otherwise provided.
§ 10. The steward shall have charge of the boarding department of
the asylum, and shall make a report of all his transactions in the dis-
charge of his duties, to the executive committee, at their monthly meet-
ings : and shall perform such other duties as may be required of him
by the board of trustees or executive committee. He shall be appoin-
ted for a term of two years, but shall be subject to dismissal at any
time within said term for neglect of duty or incompetency. He shall
receive as compensation for his services such salary, not exceeding
the sum of $1200 per annum, as the board of trustees may pre-
cribe: Provided, that such salary, when fixed, shall not be in-
creased or reduced during the term for which he shall have been ap-
pointed.
§ 11. As soon as said asylum shall be so far completed as to receive
insane persons, the powers and authority of the commissioners for the
construction of said asylum shall cease and determine, as to the part
so completed, and they shall have no further control over the part so
completed, but the board of trustees shall thereupon and thereafter as-
sume the control thereof: Provided, that nothing herein shall be so con-
strued as to authorize the appointment, or recognize the official exist-
ence of said board of trustees, until said asylum shall be so far completed
as to be ready for the reception of insane persons.
§ 12. The trustees to be appointed as herein provided, for said nor-
mal school, shall serve the same term, and in the same manner, shall
have the same rights, privileges and powers, perform the same duties
and be governed by the same laws as the trustees of the normal school
at Normal ; Provided, hoioever, that nothing herein contained shall be
so construed as to abrogate, annul or set aside any of the rights, privi-
leges, powers or duties of said board of trustees set forth in an act of
the general assembly, entitled "An act to establish and maintain the
Southern Illinois Normal University," approved March 9, A. D. 1869.
§ 13. As soon as the said normal school shall be completed, the
power and authority of the commissioners for the erection thereof shall
cease and determine, and the said board of trustees shall thereupon
proceed to furnish the same for the purposes for which it was erected,
in accordance with the plans heretofore adopted.
§ 14. So much of an act entitled "An act to locate, erect and carry
on an asylum for the insane," approved April 16, A. D. 1869, and so
much of an act eutitled "An act to establish and maintain the Southern
Illinois Normal University," approved March 9, A. D. 1869, and all acts
110 JUDGMENTS AND EXECUTION.
or. parts of acts heretofore passed, whose provisions are inconsistent
with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed.
§ 15. Whereas the north wing and the east wing of the north wing
of the said Southern Illinois Insane Asylum, are now completed ; and
whereas it is expected that the work on the central building of said
asylum will be sufficiently advanced to admit of the occupation of said
building prior to the first day of July, A. D. 1873 ; therefore an emer-
gency is declared to exist, and this act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved May 2, 1873.
JUDGMENTS AND EXECUTION.
§ 1. Amend act approved March 22, 1872 — redemption of real estate from sale. In force April 29, 1873.
AN ACT to amend section eighteen (18) of an act approved March the 22d, 1872, en-
titled "An act in regard to judgments and decrees, and the manner of enforcing the
same by execution, and to provide for the redemption of real estate sold under exe-
cution or decree."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in General Assembly, That section eighteen of an act entitled
"An act in regard to judgments and decrees and the manner of enforc-
ing the same by execution, and to provide for the redemption of real
estate sold under execution or decree," be so amended as to read as fol-
lows:
" § 18. Any defendant, his heirs, administrators, assigns, or any
person interested in the premises through or under the defendant,
may, within twelve months from said sale, redeem the real estate so
sold, by paying to the purchaser thereof, his executors, administrators
or assigns, or to the sheriff or master in chancery, or other officer who
sold the same, or his successor in office, for the benefit of such purcha-
ser, his executors, administrators or assigns, the sum of money for
which the premises were sold or bid off, with interest thereon at the rate
of ten per centum per annum, from the time of such sale, whereupon
such sale and certificate shall be null and void."
§ 2. Whereas doubts exist as to whether, under existing laws, there
is any limitation as to the right of judgment debtors to redeem real
estate from sales under executions and decrees of courts, and for that
reason an emergency exists, requiring that this act should take effect im-
mediately : therefore, this act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved April 29, 1873,
JURORS.
Ill
§ 1. Amend act in force July 1, 1872. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section fourteen (14) of the act entitled "An act in regard to judg-
ments and decrees, and the manner of enforcing the same by execution, and to
provide for the redemption of real estate sold under execution or decree," in force
July 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section fourteen (14) of said act be
amended to read as follows, to-wit:
" § 14. No real estate shall be sold by virtue of any execution afore-
said, except at public vendue, between the hours of nine in the morning
and the setting of the sun of the same day, nor unless the time (speci-
fying the particular hour of said day at which said sale shall commence),
and the place of holding such sale shall have been previously adver-
tised three successive weeks, once in each week, in a public newspaper
printed and published in the county where said sale shall be made (if
there be any newspaper printed and published in said county), and
by putting up written or printed notices thereof in at least three of the
most public places in the county where the real estate is situated, speci-
fying the name of the plaintiff and defendant in the execution — in all
of which said notices the real estate to be sold shall be described with
reasonable certainty, and if there shall be more than one newspaper
published in such county, the judgment creditor, or his attorney may
designate the newspaper in which such notice shall be published : Pro-
vided, that no greater charge shall be made for publishing said notices
than $2 for each one hundred words contained therein."
Approved March 30, 1874.
JUEOBS.
§ 1. County board to make a jury list.
§ 2. Selection of jurors — when made.
§ 3. If not selected at September meeting.
§ 4. List of exemptions.
§ 5. Future selections from list.
§ 6. When list is exhausted ; new list made.
§ 7. Names to be kept in a box.
§ 8. Manner of drawing.
§ 9. Selection and summoning of grand jurors.
§10. Summoning of petit jurors.
§ 11. Manner of service and return.
§ 12. How deficient panel filled.
§ 13. Filling exhausted panel — seeking the posi-
tion of a juror forbidden.
§ 14. Causes of challenge.
§ 15. Failure to attend.
§ 16. Number of grand jurors.
§ 17. Foreman; powers and duty of the jury.
§ 18. Oath of foreman and grand jurors.
§ 19. The evidence required.
§ 19£. Special venire.
§ 20. Drawn by chance.
§ 21. Impaneling jury for trial.
§ 22. County board and county court.
§ 23. To what cases apply.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT concerning Jurors.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the county board of each county
shall, at or before the time of its meeting, in September, in each year,
or at any time thereafter, when necessary for the purposes of this act,
make a list of a sufficient number, not less than one- tenth of the legal
112 JURORS.
voters of each town or preciuct in the county, giving the place of resi-
dence of each name on the list, to be known as a jury list.
§ 2. At the meeting of the couuty board in the respective counties
in this state, in September, iu the year 1873, and in each year there-
after, such board shall select from such list a number of persons equal
to one hundred for each trial term of the circuit and other courts of
records, and in the county of Cook two hundred for each term of the
circuit and superior courts of Cook county, and one kuudred for the
criminal court of Cook county for eacli trial term, which may be pro-
vided by law to be held during the succeeding year, to serve as petit
jurors ; and in making such selection, shall choose a proportionate num-
ber from the residents of each town or precinct, and shall take the
names of such only as are:
First — Inhabitants of the town or precinct not exempt from serving
on juries.
Second — Of the age of twenty-one years or upwards, and under sixty
years old.
Third — In the possession of their natural faculties, and not infirm or
decrepit.
Fourth — Free from all legal exceptions of fair character, of approved
integrity, of sound judgment, well informed, and who understand the
English language.
§ 3. If for any reasou the list or the selection provided for in the
foregoing sections of this act shall not be made at the meeting of the
board held at the time specified, such list or selection shall be made at
any meeting to be held as soon thereafter as may be.
§ 4. The following persons shall be exempt from serving as jurors,
to wit: the governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor of
public accounts, treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, attor-
ney-general, members of the general assembly during their term of
office, all judges of courts, all clerks of courts, sheriffs, coroners, post-
masters, mail carriers, practicing attorneys, all officers of the CTnited
States, officiating ministers of the gospel, school teachers during the
terms of school, practicing physicians, constant ferrymen, mayors of
cities, policemen and active members of the fire department.
§ 5. At the time of making such selection, the name of the person
selected shall be checked off from such list, and shall not be again
selected as a juror until every person named upon such list qualified to
serve as a juror has been selected; and all subsequent selections of
jurors by such board shall be made from such list until all persons
thereon qualified to serve have been selected, or until the expiration of
two years from the time of the making of such list, when a new list shall
be made: Provided, if any person who has been selected as a juror shall
not have been drawn, or have served upon a jury during the year for
which he was selected, he shall, if qualified, be selected for the next
year.
§ 0. As often as one list shall have been exhausted, another shall be
furnished, as provided in section 1 of this chapter, and the jurors shall
be selected therefrom in the manner provided in sections two (2) aud
three (3). The clerks of the circuit courts and other courts of record in
the couuty, shall, at the end of each term of court, furnish the county
clerk a list of all persons who have served as jurors during the term.
§ 7. A list of jurors so selected shall be kept at the office of the
county clerk, who shall write the name and residence of each person
JURORS. . 113
selected upon a separate ticket and put the whole into a box to be kept
for that purpose.
§ 8. At least twenty days before the first day of any trial term of
any of said courts, the clerk of such court shall repair to the office of
the county clerk, aud in the presence of such couuty clerk, after the box
containing said names has been well shaken by the couuty clerk, and
without partiality, draw from said box the names of a sufficient number
of said persons, then residents of said county, not less than thirty for
each two weeks that such court will probably be in session for the trial
of common law cases, to constitute the petit jurors for that term, and
where there is an additional judge in any court of record, a like number
for each additional judge requiring a jury : Provided, that should the clerk
draw from said box the name of a person whom he may know to be dead
to have been selected as a grand juror, a non-resident, absent from the
state, unable to attend in consequence of illness, or that he is legally
disqualified to serve as a juror, it shall be the duty of said clerk to re-
port the name of such person to the county clerk ; and said clerk of such
court shall draw other names until the required number shall have been
§ 9. If a grand jury shall be required by law or by the order of the
judge for any term' of court, it shall be the duty of the county board in
each of the counties of this state wherein such court is directed to be
holden, at least twenty days before the sitting of such court, to select
twenty-three persons possessing the qualifications as provided in sec-
tion 3 of this act, and as nearly as may be a proportionate number
from each town or precinct in their respective counties, to serve as grand
jurors at such term ; and to cause their clerk, within five days thereaf-
ter, to certify the names of the persons so selected as grand jurors to
the clerk of the court for which they are selected, who shall issue and
deliver to the sheriff of the county wherein the court is to be held, at
least ten days before the term of the court for which they shall have
been selected, or during term time if the court shall so order, a summons
commanding him to summon the persons so selected as aforesaid, to ap-
pear before such court at or before the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. on the
first day of the term, or upon such other day as the judge shall direct-
to constitute a grand jury for such term. The sheriff shall serve such
summons in the manner provided in section eleven (11) of this act for
service of summons on petit jurors, and for any refusal or neglect so to
do shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of court, and may be fined therefor
as provided in section eleven (11) of this act, for default in summoning
petit jurors. If for any reason the panel of grand jurors shall not be full
at the opening of any court of record, the court shall direct the sheriff to
summon from the bystanders or from the body of the county a suffi-
cient number of persons, having the qualifications of jurors, as provi-
ded by this act, to fill the panel.
§ 10. The clerk of the court shall, within five days after such draw-
ing, issue to the sheriff a summons commanding him to summons as
petit jurors a sufficient number, not less than thirty, of the persons so
drawn, giving their residence, to appear at the place of holding such
court, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of the first day of the term, or
upon such other day of the term as the judges shall direct, and a like
number to appear at the same place and hour on the third Monday of
the term, and the same number for each two weeks the court will proba-
—12
114 JURORS.
bly be in session, which summons shall be served before the sitting of
the court.
§ 11. It shall be the duty of the sheriff to execute the summons by
reading the same to, or leaving a copy thereof at the usual place of
abode of each of the persons directed to be summoned to constitute the
jury as aforesaid, and to make return thereof on or before the return
day, to the clerk of the court in which said jurors are to serve, with an
indorsement thereon, certifying on whom it has been executed, and the
time when ; and in default of so doing, such sheriff or other officer shall
be considered as guilty of a contempt, and may be fined, for the use of
the proper county, in any sum not less than $10 nor more than $200;
and it shall be the duty of the court, upon the return of such summons,
to inquire into the cause of any failure to serve any such juror ; and un-
less he shall find that the sheriff has used proper diligence to serve such
juror, he shall inflict the fine aforesaid.
§ 12. If for any reason the panel of petit jurors shall not be full at the
opening of any court of record, or at any time during the term of any
such court, the clerk of such court may again repair to the office of the
county clerk and draw in the same manner as at the first drawing such
numbers of jurors as the court shall direct, to fill such panel, who shall
be summoned in the same manner as the others, and, if necessary, ju-
rors may continue to be so drawn and summoned from time to time un-
til the panel shall be filled. In case a jury shall be required in any court
of record for trial of any cause, before the panel shall be filled in the
manner herein provided', the court shall direct the sheriff to summon
from the bystanders, or from the body of the county, a sufficient num-
ber of persons having the qualifications of jurors, as provided in this
act, to fill the panel, in order that a jury to try such cause may be drawn
therefrom, and when such jury is drawn, the persons selected from the
bystanders, or from the body of the county, to fill the panel, and not
chosen on the jury, shall be discharged from the panel, and those who
shall be chosen to serve on such jury shall also be discharged from the
panel at the conclusion of the trial : Prodded, that persons selected
from the bystanders, as provided in this section, shall not thereby be
disqualified or exempt from service as jurors, when regularly drawn by
the clerk for that purpose, in the manner provided by this act.
§ 13. When the panel has been filled by jurors drawn by the clerk,
and summoned as provided in this act, and by reason of challenge in
the selection of a jury for the trial of any cause, or by reason of the
sudden sickness or absence of any juror, or for any cause, except when
a juror shall be discharged from the panel, the panel shall be exhausted
or incomplete, the court may direct the sheriff to summon from the by-
standers, or from the body of the county, a sufficient number of persons,
having the qualifications of jurors, to fill the panel for the pending trial.
Any person who shall seek the position of a juror, or who shall ask any
attorney or other officer of the court or other person to secure his selec-
tion as a juryman, shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of court, and
be fiued not exceeding $20, and shall thereby be disqualified from serv-
ing as a juror for that term, and such fact shall be sufficient ground for
challenge. Any attorney or party to a suit pending for trial at that
term who shall request or solicit the placing of any person upon a jury,
shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of the court, and be fined not ex-
ceeding $100, and the person so sought to be put upon the jury shall
be disqualified to serve as a juror at that term of court.
JURORS. 115
§ 14. It shall be a sufficient cause of challenge of a petit juror that
he lacks any one of the qualifications mentioned in section two (2) of
this act, or that he has served as a juror on the trial of a cause in any
court of record in the county within one year previous to the time of
his being offered as a juror, or that he is a party to a suit pending for
trial in that court at that term. It shall be the duty of the court to dis-
charge from the panel all jurors who do not possess the qualifications
provided in this act as soon as the fact is discovered: Provided, if a
person has served on a jury in a court of record within one year, he
shall be exempt from again serving during such year, unless he waives
such exemption : Provided, further, that it shall not be a cause of chal-
lenge that a juror has read in the newspapers an account of the com-
mission of the crime with which the prisoner is charged, if such j uror
shall state on oath that he believes he can render an impartial verdict
according to the law and the evidence, and that he has no fixed and de-
finite opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the accused which will re-
quire evidence to remove.
§ 15. Every person who shall fail to attend when lawfully summoned
to appear as a grand or petit juror as aforesaid, without having a rea-
sonable excuse, shall be considered as guilty of a contempt, and shall
be fined by the courts respectively, in any sum not less than $5 nor
more than $100, for the use of the proper county, unless good cause be
shown for such default ; and it shall be the duty of the court to order a
writ of attachment, returnable forthwith, against all such delinquents,
and upon the return thereof the court shall proceed to assess said fine,
unless the person or persons so attached shall show good cause for such
delinquency : Provided, that the oath or affirmation of any sufch delin-
quent shall at all times be received as competent evidence.
IMPANNELING THE GRAND JURY.
§ 16. A full panel of the grand jury shall consist of twenty-three
persons, sixteen of whom shall be sufficient to constitute a grand jury.
§ 17. After the grand jury is impanneled it shall be the duty of the
court to appoint a foreman, who shall have power to swear or affirm
witnesses to testify before them, and whose duty it shall be, when the
grand jury, or any twelve of them, find a bill of indictment to be sup-
ported by good and sufficient evidence, to indorse thereon "A true bill;"
where they do not find a bill to be supported by sufficient evidence, to
indorse thereon, "Not a true bill;'' and shall in either case sign his
name, as foreman, at the foot of said indorsement, and shall also, in
each case in which a true bill shall be returned into court as aforesaid,
note thereon the name or names of the witness or witnesses upon whose
evidence the same shall have been found.
§ 18. Before the grand jury shall enter upon the discharge of their
duties, the following oath shall be administered to the foreman, to- wit:
" You, as foreman of this inquest, do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be), that you will
dilgently inquire into and true presentment make of all such matters and things as shall he given you
in charge, or shall otherwise come to your knowledge, touching the present service ; you shall present
no person through malice, hatred or ill will ; nor shali you leave any unpresented, through fear, favor
or affection, or for any fee or reward, or for any hope or promise thereof; but in all of your presentments
you shall present the truth, the whole truth/and nothing but the truth, according to the best of your
skill and understanding : so help you God."
An<l the following oath or affirmation shall be administered to the
other jurors, to-wit:
" The same oath that A B, your foreman, has just taken before you, on his part, you and each of you
shall well and truly keep and observe on your respective parts : so help you God."
116 JURORS.
§ 19. No grand jury shall make presentments of their own knowl-
edge, upon the information of a less number than two of their own body,
unless the juror giving the information is previously sworn as a witness,
in which case, if the evidence shall be deemed sufficient, an indictment
may be found thereon in like manner as upon the evidence of any other
witness who may not be of the jury.
§ 19£. That the judge of any court of record of competent jurisdic-
tion may order a special venire to be issued for a grand jury at auy time
when he shall be of opinion that public justice requires it. The order
for such venire shall be entered on the records of the court by the clerk
thereof ; and such clerk shall forthwith issue such venire under his hand
and the seal of the court, and deliver the same to the sheriff, who shall
execute the same by summoning, in the manner now provided or that
may hereafter be provided by law for summoning jurors, twenty-three
persons, qualified by law, to constitute a grand jury. Such venire shall
state the day on which such persons shall appear before the court.
IMPANNELING PETIT JURIES.
§ 20. It shall be the duty of the clerk of the court, at the commence-
ment of each week of the term, to write the name of each petit juror
summoned and retained for that week on a separate ticket, and put the
whole into a box or other place for sale keeping; and as often as it shall
be necessary to impannel a jury, the clerk, sheriff or coroner shall, in
the presence of the court, draw by chance twelve names out of such box
or other place, which shall designate the twelve to be sworn on the jury,
and in tMfe same manner for the second jury, in their turn, as the court
may order and direct.
§ 21. Upon the impanneling of any jury in any civil cause now
pending, or to be hereafter commenced in any court in this state, it shall
be the duty of the court, upon request of either party to the suit, or
upon its own motion, to order its full number of twelve jurors into the
jury box, before either party shall be required to examine any of the
said jurors touching their qualifications to try any such causes : Provided,
that the plaintiff shall first be required to pass upon and accept four
jurors, then the defendant shall pass upon and accept four jurors, and
jurors shall continue to be selected in like manner until the panel is com-
plete.
§ 22. So much of this act as applies to county boards shall apply to
the county court in counties not under township organization, until
such county court shall be succeeded by the board of county commis-
sioners.
§ 23. The provisions of this act shall apply to proceedings in both
civil and criminal cases.
§ 24. An act entitled "An act concerning jurors," approved April 10,
1872, and all acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved May 7, 1873.
JURORS. 117
§ 1. Cause of challenge. § 2. Emergency.
I In force March 12, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section fourteen (14) of an act entitled "An act concerning jurors,
and to repeal certain acts herein named," approved February 11, 1874.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section fourteen (14) of said act be
amended so as to read as follows :
" § 14. It shall he sufficient cause of challenge of a petit juror, that
he lacks any one of the qualifications mentioned in section two (2) of
this act; or if he is not one of the regular panel, that he bas served as
a juror on the trial of a cause in any court of record in the county with-
in one year previous to the time of his being offered as a juror ; or that
he is a party to a suit pending for trial in that court at that term, it
shall be the duty of the court to discharge from the panel all jurors who
do not possess the qualifications provided in this act, as soon as the fact
is discovered : Provided, if a person has served on a jury in a court of
record within one year he shall be exempt from again serving during
such year, unless he waives such exenrption : Provided, further, that it
shall not be a cause of challenge that a juror has read in the news-
papers an account of the commission of the crime with which the pri-
soner is charged, if such juror shall state, on oath, that he believes he
can render an impartial verdict, according to the law and the evidence :
And, provided, further, that in the trial of any criminal cause, the fact
that a person called as a juror has formed an opinion or impression,
based upon rumor or upon newspaper statements, (about the truth of
which he has expressed no opinion,) shall not disqualify him to serve as
a juror in such case, if he shall, upon oath, state that he believes he can
fairly and impartially render a verdict therein, in accordance with the
law and the evidence, and the court shall be satisfied of the truth of
such statement.1'
§ 2. Whereas an emergency exists, therefore this act shall take effect
and be in force immediately after its passage.
Approved March 12, 1874.
§ 1. Selection of Jurors. I § 2. Emergency.
In force March 27, 1874.
I
AN ACT to amend section twenty-two (22) of "An act concerning jurors, and to repeal
certain acts herein named," approved February 11, 1874.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section twenty-two (22) of the above
entitled act be so amended as to read as follows, viz :
" § 22. Until the first annual meeting of the several county boards of
this state after the passage of this act, the lists already prepared as the
jury lists shall constitute the jury lists provided for under section one of
this act, and jurors may be selected therefrom in counties where such
selection may be necessary, at any time before said annual meeting of
the county board, in the manner provided in section two of this act."
§ 2. Whereas an emergency exists, therefore this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage.
Approved March 27, 1874.
118
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
§ 1. Jurisdiction in counties.
§ 2. Amend section 16, execution against security
on bond.
§ 3. Amend section 46, jurors to be sworn,- in.
struetions.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled 'An act to provide for the election and qualifica-
tion of justices of the peace and constables, and to provide for the jurisdiction and
practice of justices of the peace in civil cases, and to fix the duties of constables,
and to repeal certain acts therein named," approved April 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section thirteen (13) of said act be
and the same is hereby amended to read as follows, to-wit :
" § 13. Justices of the peace shall have jurisdiction in their respect-
ive counties in the following cases, when the amount claimed does not
exceed $200 :
First — In actions arising on contracts, whether under seal or not,
express or implied, for the recovery of money only. When the action
is upon a bond, the amount to be recovered thereon, and not the penalty
of the bond, shall determine the jurisdiction ; and when the payments
are to be made by installments, an action may be brought for any in-
stallment as it shall become due.
Second — In actions for damages for injury to real property, or for
taking, detaining, or injuring personal property.
Third — In actions for rent, and distress for rent.
Fourth — In actions against railroad companies, and any person or
company controlling, operating or using any railroad in this state, for
killing or injuring horses, cattle, sheep, hogs or other stock; for loss of
or injury to baggage or freight; and for injury or damage to real or
personal property caused by setting fire to the same by their engines,
or otherwise.
Fifth — In actions of replevin, when the value of the property claimed
does not exceed $200.
Sixth — In actions for damages for fraud in the sale, purchase or ex-
change of personal property, and in all cases where the action of debt
or assumpsit will lie, if the damages claimed do not exceed $200. This
section shall apply to claims originally exceeding $200, if the same shall
at the time of the rendition of the judgment be reduced by credits or
deductions to an amount not exceeding $200.
§ 2. That section sixteen (10) of said act be amended to read as fol-
lows, to-wit : "Such bond shall be signed by the security, and if the
said plaintiff shall be cast in his suit, discontinue or make default, aud
shall not, within twenty days thereafter, pay to the justice all the costs
that may have been occasioned to the defendant, to the justice and con-
stable, jurors or witnesses, or perfect an appeal, the justice shall issue
his execution against the security for the amount thereof, accompanied
with a bill of costs, in which shall be set down every particular charged :
Provided, that no bond for costs shall be required of any resident of this
state, except in qui tarn or other actions specially requiring bond by
law."
§ 3. That section forty-six (46) of said act be and the same is hereby
amended by striking out the proviso thereof, so as to read, as amended,
as follows, to- wit :
" § 46. The jurors may be tried and sworn in the usual manner prac-
ticed in courts of record, but they shall not be instructed as to the law
by the justice, except as to the form of the verdict. Judgments shall
be entered by the justice in accordance with the verdict."
Approved April 15, 1873.
LANDS.
§ 1. Auditor authorized to sell all internal improvement lands or lots. In force Jul y 1, 1873.
AN ACT to dispose of all [unsjold internal improvement lands or lots belonging to
the State.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of I llinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That is shall be and is hereby made the
duty of the auditor of public accounts to cause to be appraised by three
disinterested freeholders, residing in the county where the lands or lots
are situate, who shall report the value of the same to the auditor, veri-
fied by affidavit, all unsold internal improvement lands or lots, and offer
the same at public sale, at the court house in the county seat of the
county where the property is situated. Public notice of at least three
(3) weeks of any such public sale shall be published in at least one
newspaper of the county in which the real estate is situated. Such real
estate shall be sold to the highest bidder, at hot less than the appraised
value. Any such real estate not sold at public sale, after being so of-
fered, shall be subject to private sale by the auditor at the appraised
value. Deeds for such real estate shall be made by the governor, on
the auditor's certificate of purchase, the same as deeds have heretofore
been made for such real estate.
Approved April 16, 1873.
§1. Kepeal act in force April 16, 1889. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled "An act in relation to a portion of the submerged
lands and Lake Park grounds, lying on and adjacent to the shore of Lake Michigan,
on the eastern frontage of the city of Chicago," in force April 16, 1869.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the act entitled "An act in relation
to a portion of the submerged lands and Lake Park grounds lying on
and adjacent to the shore of Lake Michigan, on the eastern frontage of
the city of Chicago," in force April 16, 1869, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
Approved April 15, 1873.
120 LANDS.
§ 1. Trustees authorized to sell. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to authorize the trustees of the Illinois State Hospital for the Insane, at
Jacksonville, to sell and convey one and one-half acres of land to the city of Jack-
sonville, for public water works.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the trustees of the Illinois State
Hospital for the Insane, at Jacksonville, are hereby authorized and
empowered to sell and convey to the city of Jacksonville one and one-
half acres of land off of the north ends of lots numbered two and three,
in block numbered eleven, in Lurton and Kedsie's addition to the town
(now city) of Jacksonville, for the location and use of buildings and
machinery, in the establishment of public water works by the city, for
such compensation as the trustees and city may agree upon, and with
such reservations and conditions as the trustees may deem advisable :
Provided, that such sale shall not be made for a sum less than full value
of said land, and the sale shall be subject to the approval of the gov-
ernor.
Approved February 14, 1874.
§ 1. State relinquishes its right to tax or assess I In force April 4, 1873.
the land herein described.
AN ACT to authorize the United States to acquire certain property, and to cede ju-
risdiction of the same to the United States, together with the right to tax and assess
the same, or the property of the United States thereon, during the time that the
United States shall be or remain the owner thereof.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the United States of America may,
pursuant to an act of congress entitled "An act to authorize the secre-
tary of the treasury to dispose of the old post office property in Chicago,"
approved March 3, 1873, acquire the following described property, situ-
ated in the city of Chicago, in the county of Cook, and state of Illinois,
at the corner of Polk street and Fifth avenue, fronting three hundred
and eighty feet on Polk street, and one hundred and ninety-eight and
one-half feet on Fifth avenue, and being the property of the school
fund of the city of Chicago. And when the United States shall so ac-
quire the same, the state of Illinois hereby cedes to the United States
of America jurisdiction over the property thus acquired by the United
States, together with the right to tax or in anywise assess said land or
the property of the United States that may be thereon, during the time
the United States shall be or so remain the owner thereof.
§ 2. Whereas, owing to the burning of the public buildings in Chi-
cago, and the need of public buildings, an emergency exists requiring
this act to take effect immediately from and after its passage: therefore
this act shall take effect from and after its passage.
Approved April 4, 1873.
LIBRARIES — LIMITATIONS. 121
LIBRARIES.
§ 1. Act of 1872, section 6, amended. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section 6 of "An act to authorize cities, incorporated towns and
townships to establish and maintain free public libraries and reading rooms," ap-
proved March 7, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 6 of the above entitled act
be so amended as to read as follows, to- wit :
u Every library and reading room established under this act shall be
forever free to the use of the inhabitants of the city where located,
always subject to such reasonable rules and regulations as the library
board may adopt in order to render the use of said library and reading
room of the greatest benefit to the greatest number, and said board
may exclude from the use of said library and reading room any and all
persons who shall willfully violate such rules, and said board may ex-
tend the privileges and use of such library" and reading room to persons
residing outside of such city in this state, upon such terms and condi-
tions as said board may from time to time by its regulations prescribe."
Approved March 27, 1874.
LIMITATIONS.
§ 1. Amend section 18 of an act approved April 4, I § 3. Judgments may be revived by scire facias.
1872. In force July 1, 1873.
§ 2. When new actions may be commenced.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to limitations," approved
April 4, 1872; in force July 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section eighteen (18) of an act en-
titled "An act in regard to limitations," approved April 4, 1872, be and
the same is hereby amended so that it shall read as follows :
" § 18. If, when the cause of action accrues against a person, he is
out of the state, the action may be commenced within the times herein
limited, after his coming into or return to the state ; and if, after the
cause of action accrues, he departs from and resides out of the state,
the time of his absence is no part of the time limited for the commence-
ment of the action. But the foregoing provisions of this section shall
not apply to any case, when, at the time the cause of action accrued or
shall accrue, neither the party against nor in favor of whom the same
accrued or shall accrue, were or are residents of this state."
§ 2. In any of the actions specified in any of the sections of said act,
if judgment shall be given for the plaintiff, and the same be reversed
by writ of error, or upon appeal, or if a verdict pass for the plaintiff,
and, upon matter alleged in arrest of judgment, the judgment be given
against the. plaintiff, or if the plaintiff be nonsuited, then, if the time
—15
122 MINERS — MINORS.
limited for bringing such action shall have expired during the pendency
of such suit, the said plaintiff, his or her heirs, executors, or adminis-
trators, as the case shall require, may commence a new action within
one year after such judgment reversed or given against the plaintiff,
and not after.
§ 3. Judgments in any court of record in this state may be revived
by scire facias, or an action of debt may be brought thereon within
twenty years next after the date of such judgment, and not after ; and
the provisions of the foregoing section shall apply also to this section.
Approved April 11, 1873.
MINEES.
§ 1. Amend section 6 of an act approved March I In force July 1, 1873.
27, 1872, in regard to age and proof.
AN ACT to amend section 6 of an act entitled "An act providing for the health and
safety of persons employed in coal mines," approved March 27, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 6 of said act be amended so
as to read as follows :
"The owner or agent of every coal mine or colliery, opened or opera-
ted by shaft or slope, shall provide a suitable means of signaling be-
tween the bottom and top thereof, and shall also provide a safe means
of hoisting and lowering persons at the mines, with a sufficient cover
over head, on every box or carriage used for hoisting purposes, for the
protection of persons so hoisted or lowered at the mines. And no young
person, under twelve years of age, or woman, or girl of any age, shall
be permitted to enter any mine to work therein. The neglect or refusal
of any person or party to perform the duties provided for and required
to be performed by sections 4, 5 and 6 of this act, by the parties therein
required to perform the same, shall be taken and deemed to be a mis-
demeanor committed by them, or any or either of them, and upon con-
viction thereof, they, or any or either of them, shall be punished by im-
prisonment or fine, at the discretion of the court trying the same ; sub-
ject, however, to the limitations as provided by section 10 of said act."
Approved April 24, 1873.
MINOES.
§ 1. Amend an act approved February 22, 1867. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to provide for the adoption of minors,"
approved February 22, 1867.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That any minor child which may have
been heretofore, or may hereafter be adopted by any person, in the
NOTARIES PUBLIC. 123
manner prescribed by the act to which this is an amendment, or which
may have been designated or declared to be the adopted child of such
person in and by any deed, or last will and testament of the person so
adopting, whereby any property may be or may have been given, be-
queathed or devised to such adopted child, shall, for all purposes of
descent, inheritance and succession of property, be deemed and taken
in law to be the child of the person so adopting, and all laws of descent
and rules of inheritance shall apply to and govern the descent of any
property which the child adopted may take, or may have taken, by gift,
devise, or descent, from the person so adopting, and the accumulations,
income and profits thereof; but the foregoing provisions of this act
shall not apply to any property which the adopted person may take, or
may have taken, by gift, devise, or descent, from the kindred by blood
of such adopted person, nor to any property other than that which
the adopted person may have taken, by gift, devise, or descent, from or
through the person adopting, or his heirs or legal representatives, and
the accumulations, income and profits thereof.
Approved April 25, 1873.
NOTABLES PUBLIC.
§ 1. Amend section 7 of an act approved April 5, I §■ 2. Legalize official acts heretofore done.
1872 ; official seal. Id force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend section 7 of an act entitled "An act to provide for the appoint-
ment, qualification and duties of notaries public, and certifying tlieir official acts,"
approved April 5, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 7 of an act entitled "An act
to provide for the appointment, qualification and duties of notaries pub-
lic, and certifying their official acts," approved April 5, 1872, be amended
so as to read as follows, to-wit :
" Section 7. Each notary public shall, upon entering upon the duties
of his office, provide himself with a proper official seal, with which he
shall authenticate his official acts, upon which shall be engraved words
descriptive of his office, and the name of the place or county in which
he resides."
§ 2. All notarial acts of notaries public in this state which may have
been authenticated by a seal, as described in the first section of this
act, prior to the time that this act shall take effect, shall be held good
and valid as if done and performed under this act.
Approved May 1, 1873.
124
OBSCENE LITERATURE.
OBSCENE LITERATUBE.
§ 1. Unlawful to have in possession or in any
way to traffic in the same.
§ 2. Express companies, common carriers, for-
bidden to carry or have in possession.
§ 3. Duty of judge or justice of the peace.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT for the suppression of the trade in and circulation of obscene literature,
illustrations, advertisements and articles of indecent or immoral use, and obscene
advertisements of patent medicines and articles for producing abortion.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, If any person shall sell, or offer to sell,
or shall give away, or offer to give away, or have in his or her posses-
sion, with or without intent to sell or give away, any obscene and inde-
cent book, pamphlet, paper, drawing, lithograph, engraving, daguerreo-
type, photograph, stereoscopic picture, model, cast, instrument or arti-
cle of indecent or immoral use, or medicine for procuring abortion, or
shall advertise the same for sale, or write or cause to be written, or
print or cause to be printed, any circular, handbill, card, book, pamph-
let, advertisement or notice of any kind, or shall give information orally,
stating when, how or of whom, or by what means any of the said inde-
cent and obscene articles and things hereinbefore mentioned can be
purchased or otherwise obtained, or shall manufacture, draw and expose,
or draw with intent to sell, or to have sold, or print any such articles,
every such person shall, on conviction thereof, be imprisoned, in the
county jail or city bridewell, not more than six months, or be fined not
less than 100 nor more $1,000 for each offense. Said fine to be paid to
the school fund of the county in which the said conviction is obtained.
§ 2. If any person shall deposit or cause to be deposited in any post
office within this state, or place in charge of any express company, or
person connected therewith, or of any common carrier, or other person,
any of the obscene and indecent articles and things mentioned in the
first section of this act, or any circular, handbill, card, advertisement,
book, pamphlet, or notice of any kind, or shall give oral information
stating where, how or of whom such indecent and obscene articles or
things can be purchased or otherwise obtained in any manner, with the
intent of having the same conveyed by mail or express, or in any other
manner ; or if any person shall knowingly or willfully receive the same
with intent to carry or convey, or shall carry or convey the same by ex-
press, or in any other manner (except in the United States mail), every
person so offending shall, upon conviction thereof, be subject, for each
offense, to the same fines and penalties as are prescribed in the said first
section of this act, for the offenses therein set forth, and said fine shall
be divided and paid in the same manner as therein provided.
§ 3. Any judge or justice of the peace is authorized, on complaint
founded on information and belief, supported by oath or affirmation, to
issue a warrant, directed to the sheriff of the county within which such
complaint shall be made, or to any constable, marshal or police officer
within said county, directing him, them, or any of them, to search for,
seize and take possession of such obscene and indecent books, papers,
articles and things; and said judge or justice of the peace shall trans-
mit, inclosed and under seal, specimens thereof to the state's attorney
of his county, and shall deposit within the county jail of his county, or
PARKS.
12.f
such other secure place as to him shall seem meet, inclosed and under
seal, the remainder thereof ; and shall, upon the conviction of the person
or persons offending- under any of the provisions of this act, forthwith
destroy or caused to be destroyed the remainder thereof so seized as
aforesaid, and shall cause to be entered upon the records of his court
the fact of such destruction.
Approved May 3, 1873.
PARKS.
§ 1. Special assessment on lands and lots bene-
fited.
§ 2. Assessment divided into installments.
§ 3. Judgments for assessments.
§ 4. Additional sections.
§ 5. Emergency.
In foroe February 18, 1874.
AN ACT to amend sections six (6), seven (7) and nine (9) of an act entitled "An act
in regard to the completion of public parks, and the management thereof," approved
June 16, 1871, and to add two (2) sections thereto.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section six (6) of an act entitled
"An act in regard to the completion of public parks and the manage-
ment thereof," approved June 16, 1871, be amended so as to read as
follows, to-wit :
•' § 6. As soon as practicable, a special assessment may be made by
the supervisior and assessor, corporate authorities of each of the towns
in which any such parks may be situated, on all the lands and lots with-
in the corporate limits of such town benefited by the proposed improve-
ment and enlargement of any such park, but not greater than the bene-
fits thereto in the proportion to the benefits resulting thereto by such
proposed improvement and enlargement, but the aggregate amount of
such assessment shall not exceed the probable damages for taking such
land, and the costs and expenses incident to such taking, the costs and
expenses of said appraisement and of making such assessment and col-
lecting the same, and the probable increase of damages and costs and
expenses in case an appeal shall be taken, of which such corporate
authorities shall be the judges."
§ 2. That section seven (7) of said act be amended so as to read as
follows, to-wit :
"§ 2. The amount of such special assessment on each piece or parcel of
land, lot or lots, shall be divided into installments to be fixed by the
courts confirming such assessments, the first of which shall not exceed
twenty-five per centum of the whole assessment, and the remainder of
such assessment shall be divided into fifteen equal installments, payable
annually, with interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum ; and
such assessment shall be a lien on said lands or lots : Provided, that
any installment or installments may be paid in advance, at the option
of the persons whose property is chargeable therewith, and the same be
discharged from the lien to the extent of the payment."
§ 3. That section nine (9) of said act be amended so as to read as
follows, to-wit :
"§ 9. The clerk of the circuit court shall, within five days of the first
day of November in each year, make out a copy of said judgment, in-
126 _ PARKS.
eluding a list of the lands and lots in each town, with the judgment and
the full amount of interest mentioned therein severally assessed there-
on, and a statement of the amount of the annual interest on the unpaid
installments, and certify the same to be a true copy of said judgment
and a correct statement of one year's interest on the unpaid install-
ments, and deliver such certified copy of the judgment and statement
of interest to the collector of the proper town where such lands are
situated; and this shall be a sufficient warrant to authorize such col-
lector to collect the several sums as other taxes. It shall be the duty
of the collector to pay over all sums so collected to the treasurer of said
park commissioners, and take a receipt therefor. Such collector shall
make an entry of each payment made opposite the lands or lots on
which such special assessment shall be made, in the list furnished him,
and return the same to the county treasurer at the same time with his
warrant for other taxes, and the county treasurer shall proceed to col-
lect the unpaid sums required to be collected by said collector in all
respects as other taxes, and the county treasurer shall, in like manner
as the town collector is herein required, make entry of all sums paid,
and make return of the copy of the judgment and lists to such general
officer of the county as may be designated by the general assembly,
under the provisions of section 4, article 9 of the constitution, unless
said county treasurer shall himself be such general officer ,• such return
to be made at the same time returns of other delinquent taxes are
made."
§ 4. And be it further enacted, That the following sections shall be
added to said act and form part thereof:
u § 19. The supervisor and assessor in any town described in this act,
shall not fix upon and determine the amount of taxes necessary to be
raised in any year, or proceed to condemn or purchase any lands within
the boundaries of any park, or make any special assessment, or issue
any bonds where there shall be a board of trustees in such town, unless
a resolution shall first be passed by such board, authorizing the pro-
posed action ; and until such a resolution shall be adopted, the said
supervisor and assessor shall have no authority to perform any of said
acts.
u § 20. If the commissioners of any such park shall wish to establish,
open and construct any drive-way from the park, they shall make appli-
cation to the board of trustees of the town in which it is proposed to
make the same, if there be a board of trustees, and to the supervisor
and assessor in case there is no such board (the said board of trustees,
and supervisor and assessor being hereby declared corporate authorities
for the purposes of this section), for leave to establish, open and con-
struct such drive- way, describing the proposed location in detail, and if
the board of trustees, or supervisor and assessor, as the case may be,
shall approve of the proposed improvement, authority in writing shall
be given for the establishing, opening and construction of the same, in
accordance with the 9th article of an act entitled "An act to provide for
the incorporation of cities and villages," approved April 10, 1872 ; and
the commissioners shall, in behalf of such town, cause the proceedings
to be commenced and prosecuted in accordance with the provisions of
that article. When any such drive- way shall be established, it shall form
a part of said park, and be managed and governed as a part thereof."
§ 5. Whereas an emergency exists, this act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved February 18, 1874.
PENITENTIARY. 127
PENITENTIARY.
§ 1. Separate sentences to be construed as continuous. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section three (8) of an act entitled "An act to allow convicts in
the penitentiary a credit in diminution of their sentence, and for their being re-
stored to citizenship on certain conditions," approved March 19, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section three (3) of an act entitled
"An act to allow convicts in the penitentiary a credit in diminution
of sentence, and for their being- restored to citizenship on certain con-
ditions," approved March 19, 1872, be amended so as to read as follows :
u That whenever any convict is or has been committed under several
convictions, with separate sentences, they shall be construed as one
continuous sentence under this law, in the granting or forfeiting of good
time."
Approved February 3, 1874.
§ 1. Money, clothing and transportation of con- I § 2. Emergency.
viets. In force March 28, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in relation to the penitentiary at Joliet,
to be entitled 'an act to provide for the management of the Illinois State Peniten-
tiary at Joliet,' approved June 16, 1871."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section twenty -one (21) of the
above entitled act be and is hereby so amended as to read as follows,
to- wit:
" The warden shall take charge of all money and other articles of
property which may be brought to the penitentiary by the convicts, and
cause the same, immediately upon the receipt thereof, to be entered
among the receipts of the prison ; which money and other articles, when-
ever the convict from whom the same are received shall be discharged
from the penitentiary, or the same shall be otherwise legally demanded,
shall be returned by said warden to such convict or other person legally
demanding the same. He shall also furnish each convict who may be
discharged from the penitentiary, by pardon or otherwise, with a suit-
able suit of citizen's clothing, and shall also furnish such convict with
transportation to the place of his conviction, or the equivalent thereof
in money, and in addition thereto the sum of $10, for other necessary
expenses of such convict."
§ 2. Whereas, by existing laws, convicts are being daily discharged
from the penitentiary without the means of subsistence until they can
obtain employment, thereby in many cases inducing the commission of
further crimes, whereby an emergency exists why this act should take
effect immediately : therefore this act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved March 28, 1874.
128 RAILROADS.
EAILEOADS.
§ 1. Amenp an act approved March 1, 1872, le- In force July 1, 1873.
galizing acts done under this act.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation of asso-
ciations that may be organized for the purpose of constructing railways, maintain-
ing and operating the same, for prescribing and defining the duties and limiting
the powers of such corporations, when so organized," approved March 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the /State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section number twenty-seven of
an act entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation of associations
that may be organized for the purpose of constructing railways, main-
taining and operating the same; for prescribing and defining the duties
and limiting the powers of such corporations, when so organized," ap-
proved March 1, 1872, be amended, so as to read as follows, viz : That
an act entitled "An act to amend an act to provide for a general system
of railroad incorporations," approved November 5, 1849, approved Feb-
ruary 13, 1857, and also all of an act entitled "An act to provide for a
general system of railroad incorporations," approved November 5, 1849,
except the sections of the last named act numbered 34, 35, 36, 37, 38,
39, 40, 41, 42 and 45, and all laws in conflict with the provisions of this
act, be and the same are hereby repealed : Provided, however, that all
general laws of this state in relation to railroad corporations, and tbe
powers and duties thereof, so far as the same are not inconsistent with
the provisions of this act, shall remain in force and be applicable to
railroad incorporations organized under this act. The repeal of the acts
and parts of acts mentioned in this section shall not be construed so as
to affect any rights acquired thereunder ; but all corporations formed or
attempted to be formed under such acts or parts of acts, notwithstand-
ing any defects or omissions in their articles of association, may, if they
will adopt or have adopted this act, be entitled to proceed thereunder,
and have all the benefits of this act ; and all such corporations that have
adopted or that will adopt this act, are hereby declared legal and valid
corporations, within the provisions of this act, from the date of the filing
of their respective articles of association. And the fixing of the termini
by any such corporation shall have the same effect as if fixed by the
general assembly : Provided, that all corporations to which this act shall
apply shall be held liable for, and shall carry out and fulfill all contracts
made by them, or for, or on their behalf, or of which they have received
the benefit, whether such corporation, at the time of the making of
such contract or contracts, was organized, or had attempted to organize,
under the general laws of the state of Illinois, or not ; whether said con-
tract was for right of way, work and labor done, or materials furnished,
or for the running of trains, or carrying passengers or freight upon such
road, or upon any other road in connection therewith. And if such
corporation has or does take possession of or use such right of way,
labor or material so furnished by other persons or corporations, it shall
be evidence of its acceptance of such contract so entered into by such
person or corporation with said persons or corporations for its benefit.
And upon said corporation failing to pay said sum as it ought equitably
to pay for such right of way, labor or materials, or fail to carry out
such contracts as aforesaid, so made with persons or corporations, it
RAILROADS. 129
shall be held liable in an action at law or in chancery for the recovery
of the value of said light of way, labor or materials, and for damages
for non-fulfillment of such contract, in any court of competent juris-
diction in any county through which the road of such corporation may
be located : And, provided, further, that this act shall not in any man-
ner legalize the subscription of any township, county or city to the
capital stock of any railroad company, nor authorize the issuing of any
bonds by any township, city or county, in payment of any subscription
or donation.
Approved April 26, 1873.
Schedule of maximum rates. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to prevent extortion and unjust discrimi-
nation in the rates charged for the transportation of passengers and freights on
railroads in this State, and to punish the same, and prescribe a mode of procedure
and rules of evidence in relation thereto, and to repeal an act entitled 'an act to
prevent unjust discriminations and extortions in the rates to be charged by the dif-
ferent railroads in this State for the transportation of freights on said roads,' ap-
proved April 7, A.D. 1871."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 8 of said act shall be so
amended as to read as follows :
"The railroad and warehouse commissioners are hereby directed to
make, for each of the railroad corporations doing business in this state,
as soon as practicable, a schedule of reasonable maximum rates of
charges for the transportation of passengers and freights and cars on
each of said railroads j and said schedule shall, in all suits brought
against any such railroad corporations, wherein is in any way involved
the charges of any such railroad corporation for the transportation of
any passenger or freight or cars, or unjust discrimination in relation
thereto, be deemed and taken in all courts of this state as prima facie
evidence that the rates therein fixed are reasonable maximum rates of
charges for the transportation of passengers and freights and cars upon
the railroads for which said schedules may have been respectively pre-
pared. Said commissioners shall from time to time, and as often as
circumstances may require, change and revise said schedules. When
any schedules shall have been made or revised, as aforesaid, it shall be
the duty of said commissioners to cause publication thereof to be made
for three successive weeks, in some public newspaper published in the
city of Springfield, in this state. All such schedules, heretofore or here-
after made, purporting to be printed and published as aforesaid, shall
be received and held in all such suits as prima facie the schedules of said
commissioners, without further proof than the production of the schedule
desired to be used as evidence, with a certificate of the railroad and
warehouse commissioners that the same is a true copy of a schedule
prepared by them for the railroad company or corporation therein named,
and that the same has been published as required by law, stating the
name of the paper in which the same was published, together with the
date of such publication."
Approved March 26, 1874.
130 KAILKOADS.
§ 1. Eight of way. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT granting a right of way to the Chicago and Pacific Railroad Company over
lands of the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That a strip of land one hundred (100)
feet wide, extending across the northeast corner of the tract occupied
by the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane, situate in
the county of Kane, and state of Illinois, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to- wit: Being a part of the north half (£) of section twenty-five
(25), in township forty-one (41) north, range eight (8) east of the third
principal meridian, commencing at a point that is sixty-nine (69) feet
east of a point on the half section line, one hundred and seventy-seven
(177) feet south of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter (^) of
said section, and running a line thence north, fifty-four (51°) degrees
west, three hundred and three (303) feet, and embracing a strip of land
fifty (50) feet wide on each side of and parallel with said line to a point
on the section line that is one hundred and seventy-six (176) feet north,
eighty-eight and one-half (S8£°) degrees west of the northeast corner
of the northwest quarter (+J of said section ; containing six hundred and
ninety-five one-thousandtns (695-1000) of an acre. Also, a part of the
southwest quarter (^) of section twenty four (24), in township and range
aforesaid, to wit: commencing at a point on the west line of the Chicago
and Northwestern Eailroad Company's land, that is, two hundred and
ninety-four (294) feet north of a point on the section line, that is, six
hundred and five (605) feet north, eighty-eight and one-half (S8£°) de-
grees west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter (4) of said
section ; thence running a line northwesterly on a three (3°) degree
curve, and embracing a strip of land fifty (50) feet wide on each side of
and parallel with said curved line, four hundred and thirty-one (431)
feet; thence north thirty-one (31°) degrees west (true meridian), three
hundred and sixty-five (365) feet, to a point on the east bank of Fox
river, that is ten hundred and sixty (1060) feet north, thirty and one-
half (30£) degree east of a point on the section line, that is nine hun-
dred, twenty and one-half (920£) leet north, eighty-eight and one-half
(88t|0) degrees west from the west line of the Chicago and Northwes-
tern Railroad Company's land, containing one ami eighty-two one-
hundredths (1 82-100) acres of ground. Also, extending or continuing
said last mentioned line from the west bank of Fox river, and embracing
a strip of land fifty (50) feet wide, on each side of and parallel with said
line, fourteen hundred and seven (1407) feet, to a point on the north
line of the said asylum grounds, that is seven hundred and one (701)
feet south, eighty-eight and one-quarter (88|°) degrees east of a point
that is on a line north one (1°) degree east of the southwest corner of
the southwest quarter (£) of said section twenty-four (24), two thousand
five hundred and twenty -eight (2,528) feet, containing three and twenty-
three one hundredths (3 23-100) acres of land, be and the same is hereby
granted to the Chicago and Pacific Railroad Company for a right of way
for their railroad; and that said company are hereby authorized to
enter into the immediate occupancy thereof, for the purpose of con-
structing their tracks thereupon : Provided, that when required by the
trustees of said, institution to do so, said railroad company shall con-
RECORDER OF DEEDS. , 131
struct for the use of said institution a sufficient side track at such
point as may be designated by said trustees, and forever after maintain
the same in good condition : And, provided, further, said railroad shall
not collect for transporting freight over their road, delivered to them
for the state, a greater amount than two-thirds of the present usual
rates.
Approved May 3, 1873.
BECOKDER OF DEEDS.
§ 1. Amend act in force July 1. 1872. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled uAn act to provide for the election of recorder of
deeds in counties having sixty thousand and more inhabitants," in force July 1,
1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section eight of said act be and the
same is hereby amended, so as to read as follows, to- wit :
" § 8. In counties having a population of more than sixty thousand
and less than one hundred thousand inhabitants, when a recorder of
deeds shall be elected, under the provisions of this act, such recorders
shall receive as their only compensation a salary, to be fixed by the
county board of their respective counties ; and the said county board
shall also fix upon the amount to be paid for their necessary clerk hire,
stationery, fuel and other expenses. And the said recorder of deeds
shall charge for recording all such instruments as are presented to them
for record, only such fees as are provided by general law for recording
the same in counties whose recorders of deeds are authorized by law to
be elected. And they shall, semi-annually, under oath, make a report,
in writing, to the county treasurer of their respective counties, of all fees
and emoluments received by them. And they shall, at the time of mak-
ing such report, pay over to the respective county treasurers, for the use
of the county, all moneys in excess of what they are entitled to retain as
salary. The number of his deputies and assistants shall be determined
by rule of the circuit court, to be entered of record ; and the compensa-
tion of such deputies and assistants shall be determined by the county
board : Provided, said compensation shall be paid only out of, and shall
in no instance exceed, the fees actually collected. And the recorder of
deeds in Cook county shall charge, for recording all instruments in
writing, only such fees as are allowed by general law for recording in
said county of Cook. And he shall make a semi-annual report, under
oath, to the county treasurer of said county, in writing, of all fees and
emoluments received by him ; and shall, at the time of making such
report, pay over to the said treasurer, for the use of the county of Cook,
all fees and emoluments received from his said office above the amount
which he is entitled to retain as salary : Provided, that in no case where
a recorder of deeds shall be elected under the provisions of this act,
shall the compensation allowed to him or his deputies and assistants
exceed the fees actually collected from said office."
Approved April 11, 1873.
132 RECORDS.
EECORDS.
§ 1 . Amending act of 1872. ; § 2. Emergency.
' In force March 30, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to remedy the evils consequent upon the
destruction of any public records by fire, or otherwise," approved April 9, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That sections twenty-three (23) and
twenty-four (24) of an act entitled "An act to remedy the evils conse-
quent upon the destruction of any public records by fire, or otherwise,"
approved April 9, 1872, be amended so as to read as follows :
" § 23. In all cases under the provisions of this act, and in all pro-
ceedings or actions now or hereafter instituted as to any estate, interest
or right in, or any lien or incumbrance upon any lots, pieces or parcels
of land, when any party to such action or proceeding, or his agent or
attorney in his behalf, shall orally in court, or by affidavit, to be filed
in such action or proceeding, testify and state under oath that the origi-
nal of any deeds, conveyances or other written or record evidence, has
been lost or destroyed, or not in the power of the party wishing to use
it on the trial, to produce the same, and the record thereof has been
destroyed by fire or otherwise, the court shall receive all such evidence
as may have a bearing on the case to establish the execution or con-
tents of the deeds, conveyances, records, or other written evidence, so
lost or destroyed: Provided, that the testimony of the parties them-
selves shall be received subject to all the qualifications in respect of
such testimony which are now provided by law: And, provided, fur-
ther, that any writings in. the hands of any person or persons which
may become admissible in evidence, under the provisions of this section
or of any other part of this act, shall be rejected and not admitted in
evidence unless the same appear upon its face without erasure, blemish,
alteration, interlineation or interpolation in any material part, unless
the same be explained to the satisfaction of the court, and to have been
fairly and honestly made in the ordinary course of business ; and that
any person or persons making any such erasure, alteration, interlinea-
tion or interpolation, in any such writing, with the intent to change the
same in any substantial matter, after the same has been once made as
aforesaid, shall be guilty of the crime of forgery, and be punished
accordingly ; and that any and all persons who may be engaged in the
business of making writings or written entries concerning or relating to
lands and real estate, in any county in this state, to which this act ap-
plies, and of furnishing to persons applying therefor abstracts and
copies of such writings or written entries as aforesaid, for a fee, reward
or compensation therefor, and shall not make the same truly and with-
out alteration or interpolation, in any matter of substance, with the
view and intent to alter or change the same in any material matter, or
matter of substance, shall be guilty of the crime of forgery, and pun-
ished accordingly ; and any and all such person or persons shall furnish
said abstracts or copies as aforesaid, to the person and persons from
time to time applying therefor, in the order of applications and without
unnecessary delay, and for a reasonable consideration to be allowed
ROADS AND BRIDGES. 133
therefor, which in no case shall exceed the sum of $1 50 for each and
every conveyance, or other like change of title, shown upon such
abstract or copy ; and any aud all persons so engaged, and whose busi-
ness is hereby declared to stand upon a like footing with that of com-
mon carriers, who shall refuse so to do, if tender or paj^ment be made
to him or them of the amount demanded for such abstract or copy,
not exceeding the amount aforesaid, as soon as such amount is made
known, or ascertained, or of a sum adequate to cover said amount,
before its ascertainment, shall be guilty of the crime of extortion, and
be punished by a fine of not less than $100 aud not exceeding $1,000
therefor, upon indictment in any court having jurisdiction thereof, and
shall also be liable in an action on the case, or other proper form Of ac-
tion or suit, for any and all damages, loss or injury which any person
or persons applying therefor may suffer or incur by reason of such fail-
ure to furnish such abstract or copy as aforesaid."
"§ 24. Whenever, upon the trial of any suit or proceeding which is
now or hereafter may be pending in any court in this state, any party
to such suit or proceeding, or his agent or attorney in his behalf, shall
orally in court, or by affidavit to be filed in such cause, testify aud state
under oath that the originals of any deeds or other instrument in writ-
ing, or records of any court relating to any lands, the title or any inter-
est therein being in controversy in such suit or proceeding, are lost or
destroyed, or not within the power of the party to produce the same,
and that the records thereof are destroyed by fire or otherwise, it shall
be lawful for any such party to offer, and the court shall receive as
evidence any abstract of title made in the ordinary course of business,
prior to such loss or destruction, showing the title of such land, or any
part of the title of such land, that may have been delivered to the
owners, or purchasers, or other parties interested in the land, the title
or any part of the title of which is shown by such abstract of title."
§ 2. Whereas, the records of Cook county have been destroyed by
fire, and many suits are pending wherein the written evidence has been
also destroyed, therefore an emergency exists requiring immediate legis-
lation on this subject : therefore, this act shall take effect from aud after
its passage.
Approved March 30, 1874.
KOADS AND BEIDGES.
§ 1. Surveys and plats. In force July 1, 1674.
AN ACT to amend section 20 of an act entitled "An act in regard to gate-ways, roads
and bridges in counties not under township organization," approved April 18,
1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section 20 of an act entitled "An
act in regard to gate- ways, roads and bridges in counties not under
township organization," be and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows :
134 ROADS AND BRIDGES.
" § 20. All roads shall be surveyed, and a plat, with the courses and
distances thereof, returned with the report of the viewers to the board
of county commissioners, which shall be recorded and filed. The board
of county commissioners, on their return of the report and plat, shall
determine and establish on record the width of the road, making the
main leading roads four rods wide, and no other roads less than fifty
feet, except where a less width is prayed for in the petition, in which
case the board of county commissioners may fix the width at less than
fifty feet but not less than thirty feet."
Approved March 24, 1874.
§ 1. Manner of laying out — damages. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to gate-ways, roads and bridges,
in counties not tinder township organization," approved April 18, 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section twenty-three (23) of said
act be amended so as to read a follows, to- wit :
" § 23. In all cases where a public road or cartway shall have been
or may be authorized by law to be laid out or constructed in any county
in this state not under township organization, and the same is required
to pass over the land belonging to any company, corporation or indi-
vidual, and the owner or owners are incapable in law of contracting, or
do not agree with the commissioner, superintendent or supervisor, au-
thorized to construct the said road, on the amount of damages resulting
to said owner or owners by reason of the opening and construction of
said road, it shall be lawful for said commissioner, supervisor or super-
intendent to make application to the nearest justice of the peace in the
precinct where said land is situate for a jury to assess such damages.
{Said justice shall thereupon issue his summons, directed to any consta-
ble of said county, commanding him to summon such owner or owners
to appear before him at a time and place to be specified in said summons
not less than five nor more than fifteen days from the date thereof, for
the purpose of having such damages assessed. Said summons shall be
under the hand of said justice, and shall be served as now or hereafter
may be provided by law for the service of summons in civil actions be-
fore justices of the peace. At the same time said justice shall issue a
venire to said constable commanding him to summon a jury of six free-
holders of said county to appear before him on the day when said sum-
mons is returnable, to assess the said damages. On the return day of
said summons (unless good cause is shown for a continuance) the said
justice shall proceed to impannel a jury, who shall be sworn to faithfully
and impartially assess and report the damages which such owner or
owners may sustain by reason of the construction of said road. The
said jury shall hear any competent evidence in regard to said damages
offered by either party, and the impanneling of said jury, and the pro-
ceedings before said justice and jury shall be in all respects as in other
civil cases before justices of the peace, except that upon demand of
either party the said jury shall personally examine the land damaged.
The same jury may assess the damages of any and all of the owners of
lands over which the said road shall pass, if agreed upon by the parties.
ROADS AND BRIDGES. 135
The jury shall return to said justice a written verdict specifying the
amount of damages to he paid to the owner or owners, and the justice
shall enter the same, together with the other proceedings, upon his
docket, and shall also enter judgment upon his docket. In case the
owner or owners of such lands is a minor, a lunatic or insane person,
the summons shall also include the name of the guardian or conservator,
if there be one. If the owner is a non-resident of the county, then the
said justice, upon the return of said summons "not found," shall con-
tinue the said cause for not more than thirty days, and shall post three
notices in three of the most public places in said precinct, and one upon
the door of the court house of said county, which notice shall give the
time and place when the assessment hereinbefore provided shall be
made, and shall be posted at least twenty days before the time fixed for
said assessment. Said justice shall also forward a copy of said notice
by mail to said owner or owners, if his or their residence is known to
him. Appeals may be taken to the circuit court from the assessments
of juries, and the judgment entered thereon, by either party, in the
same manner as appeals are or may be taken from justices of the peace
in civil cases. All cases of public roads under the provisions of this
act shall be docketed "The county of vs. , (the owner of the
land.) And whenever the county board shall desire to take an appeal,
the chairman or presiding officer of said county board shall execute
the bond for and on behalf of the county. In case of cartways or private
roads, all cases shall be docketed the petitioner as plaintiff, and the
owner of the land as defendant, and the plaintiff shall execute bond on
appeal. Upon payment or tender of the amount of damages awarded by
the verdict of the jury to the owner or owners of the land damaged, the
guardian, if such owner is a minor, the conservator, if such owner is an
insane person, or to the county treasurer, if the owner is a non-resident
of the county, or incapable in law to receive said money, the said road
may be opened by the proper authority, and the title of the land vest
in the public for the uses specified in the petition : Provided, in case of
an appeal, the opening and construction of the road shall not be delayed
thereby, nor shall the title of the land vest in the public, for the uses
specified in the petition, until judgment or tender of payment shall be
made, as above provided, of the amount of damages which shall be
awarded by the final judgment of the court. The costs of all proceed-
ings before the justice shall be borne by the county in case of a public
road, and the person petitioning, in case of a private road or cartway.
If the owner of land appeal, and the assessment made by the jury be
not increased in circuit court, then such owner shall pay all costs of
appeal. If the county or petitioner for a cartway appeal from any as-
sessment by a jury before a justice, and the county or such petitioner
do not reduce said assessment, the county or such petitioner shall pay
all costs on appeal : Provided, that it shall be in the power of the county
board or petitioner, in case of a cartway, after final judgment in case
of a public road or cartway, to abandon all proceedings in and about
the opening of said road or cartway, if they or he deem the damages
too great.
Approved March 27, 1874.
136 - ROADS AND BRIDGES.
§ 1. Sections amended. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to roads and bridges in coun-
ties under township organization.!'
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section fifty-nine (59) of said act
be so amended as to read as follows :
"§ 59. If any person shall purposely destroy or injure any sidewalk,
public bridge, culvert or causeway, or remove any of the timber or plank
thereof, or obstruct the same, he shall forfeit a sum not less than $3 nor
more than one $100, and shall be liable for all damages occasioned there-
by, and all necessary costs of rebuilding or repairing the same."
§ 2. That section sixty-two (62) of said act be so amended as to read
as follows :
"§ 62. It shall be lawful for the owner or occupants of land border-
ing upon any public road to build sidewalks not to exceed six feet in
width, and plant shade and ornamental trees along and in such road at
a distance not exceeding one- tenth of the legal width of the road from
its margin, and also to erect and maintain a fence so long as shall be
actually necessary for the purpose of raising a hedge on said margin a
distance of four feet from and within said marginal lines."
§ 3. That section sixty-five (65) of said act be so amended as to read
as follows :
"§ 65. All public highways laid out by order of the commissioners of
highways or supervisors on appeal shall be not less than fifty feet wide,
nor more than sixty feet wide : Provided, the commissioners may lay
out roads not less than forty feet wide nor more than sixty feet wide,
when so prayed for by the petitioners, if such road does not exceed two
miles in length : And, provided, further, that all public roads shall be
opened within five years from the date of the filing of the order laying
out the same, or be deemed vacated."
Approved March 26, 1874.
§ 1. Crossings under highway. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act in regard to roads and bridges in coun-
ties under township organization," approved April 11, 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section sixty -three (63) of said act be
amended to read as follows, to-wit :
"Any person owning, using or occupying lands on both sides of any
public highway shall be entitled to the privilege of making a crossing
under said highway for the purpose of letting his cattle and other do-
mestic animals cross said road : Provided, said person shall erect at his
own expense a good and substantial bridge, with secure railing on each
side thereof, and build an embankment of easy grade on either side of
said bridge ; said bridge not to be less than sixteen feet wide, and to
be approved by the commissioner of highways of the town in which said
bridge is built, and the same to be kept constantly in good repair by the
owner or occupant of said land ; the construction subject always to the
SCHOOLS 137
consent and approval of the commissioner of highways of said town :
And, provided, further, that in case such crossing is made on any
water-way, or natural channel for water, and where a culvert or bridge is
maintained, as required for road purposes, said owners or occupants
shall not be required to pay for or construct any more of said crossing
than the additional cost of such crossing over and above the necessary
cost of a suitable culvert or bridge for road purposes at such place."
Approved March 28, 1874.
§ 1. To appropriate surplus moneys in the payment of any indebtedness existing against towns or
villages. In force May 3, 1873.
AN ACT in relation to surplus funds raised in towns and villages for town, road
and bridge purposes.
Whereas various towns and villages in this state, by a vote of the
electors thereof, did, in pursuance of law, raise money for town, road
and bridge purposes ; and whereas, in many towns and villages in this
state, a surplus of such moneys remains on hand ; and whereas, there
is no statute authorizing the appropriation or use of such surplus for
any other purpose than that for which the same was raised ; therefore,
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That tbe several towns and villages of
this state which may have a surplus of money raised for town, road and
bridge purposes, as aforesaid, be and they are hereby authorized, by
vote of a majority of the trustees or other proper officers of any such
town or village, to appropriate any such surplus moneys to the payment of
any indebtedness existing against any such town or village, and for no
other purpose.
§ 2. Whereas there is now no statute authorizing the transfer of such
funds, wherefore an emergency exists for the immediate passage of this
act : therefore, this act shall take effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved May 3, 1873.
SCHOOLS.
§ 1. Transfer of pupils. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section thirty-five (35) of an act entitled "An act to establish
and maintain a system of free schools," approved April 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, rep-
resented in the General Assembly, That section thirty-five (35) of said act
shall be amended so as to read as follows:
"§ 35. Pupils shall not be transferred from one district to another with-
out the written consent of a majority of the directors of both districts,
which written permit shall be delivered to and filed by the proper
township treasurer, and shall be evidence of such consent ; and separate
—14
138 SCHOOLS.
schedules kept for such district, and in each schedule shall be certified
the proper amount due the teacher from that district, computed upon
the basis of the total number of days' attendance of all the schedules.
If the district from which the pupils are transferred is in the same town-
ship as the district in which the school is taught, the directors of said
district shall deliver the separate schedule to their township treasurer,
who shall credit the district in which the school was taught, and charge
the other districts with the respective amounts certified in said separate
schedules to be due. If pupils are transferred from a district of another
township the schedule for that district shall be delivered to the direc-
tors thereof, who shall immediately draw an order on their treasurer in
favor of the treasurer of the township in which the school was taught,
for the amount certified to be due in said separate schedule. When a
school is composed of pupils from different townships, the teacher shall
in all cases be paid by the treasurer of the township in which the school
is taught, and the duty of collecting the amount due from the other
townships shall devolve upon the directors. Upon petition of fifty
voters of any school township, filed with the township treasurer at least
fifteen days preceding a regular election of trustees, it shall be the duty
of said treasurer to notify the voters of the township that the election
"for" and "against" a high school will be held at the next ensuing elec-
tion of trustees, and the ballots to such effect shall be received and can-
vassed at such election ; and if a majority of the votes at such election
shall be found to be in favor of a high school, it shall be the duty of the
trustees of the township to establish, at some central point most conve-
nient for a majority of the pupils of the township, a high school for the
education of the more advanced pupils. For the purpose of building a
school house, supporting the school, and other necessary expenses, the
town shall be regarded as a school district, and the trustees shall have
the power and discharge the duties of directors for such district in all
respects : Provided, that in like manner the voters and trustees of two
or more adjoining townships, or parts of townships, may co-operate in
the establishment and maintenance of a high school on such terms Jas
they may by written agreement, made by the board of trustees, enter
into.
Approved March 24, 1874.
§ 1. Examination of teachers. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to amend section fifty (50) of an act entitled "An act to establish and main-
tain a system of free schools," approved April 1, 1872.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That section fifty (50) of an act entitled
"An act to establish and maintain a system of free schools," approved
April 1, A. D. 1872, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as
follows :
"No teacher shall be authorized to teach a common school under tin
provisions of this act, who is not of good moral character, and who does
not possess a certificate as required by this section. It shall be the duty oi
the county superintendent to grant certificates to such persons as may,
upon due examination, be found qualified ; and said certificates shall be
SCHOOLS.
139
of two grades : those of the first grade shall be valid for two years, and
shall certify that the person to which such certificate is given is quali-
fied to teach orthography, reading in English, penmanship, arithmetic,
English grammar, modern geography, the elements of the natural scien-
ces, the history of the United States, physiology and the laws of health.
Certificates of the second grade shall be valid for one year, and shall
certify that the person to whom such certificate is given is qualified to
teach orthography, reading in English, penmanship, arithmetic, Eng-
lish grammar, modern geography and the history of the United States.
The county superintendent may, at his option, renew said certificates
at their expiration, by his endorsement thereon, and may revoke the
same at any time, for immorality, incompetency, or other just cause.
Said certificates may be in the following form, viz :
" , Illinois, ,18..
" County.
"The undersigned having examined in orthography, reading in English, penmanship,
arithmetic, English grammar, modern geography, the history of the United States, and being satisfied
that is of good moral character, hereby certifies that qualifications in the
above branches are such as to entitle to this certificate, being of the grade, and valid
in said county for year from the date hereof, renewable at the option of the county superinten-
dent by his endorsement thereon.
Given under my hand and seal at the date aforesaid."
"A. B., County Superintendent of Schools."
In any county in which a county normal school is established, under
the control of a county board of education, the diplomas of graduates
in said normal school shall, when directed by said board, be taken by
the county superintendent as sufficient evidence of qualifications to en-
title the holder to a first-class certificate. Each county superintendent
shall also keep a record, in a book provided for that purpose, of all
teachers to whom he grants certificates. Said record shall show the
date and grade of each certificate granted, and the name, age and na-
tivity of each teacher ; and shall give the names of male and female
teachers separately. Said record may be as follows, viz :
Name.
Age.
Nativity.
Date.
Grade
Remarks.
Charles Thompson.
25
Illinois.
March 1, 1864.
1
Has taught 5 years.
A copy or transcript of said record shall be transmitted by the county
superintendent, with his regular report, to the state superintendent.
The state superintendent of public instruction is hereby authorized to
grant state certificates to such teachers as may be found worthy to
receive- them, which shall be of perpetual validity in every county and
school district in the state. But state certificates shall only be granted
upon public examination, of which due notice shall be given, in such
branches and upon such terms and by such examiners as the state su-
perintendent and the principals of the normal universities may pre-
scribe. Said certificates may be revoked by the state superintendent
upon proof of immoral or unprofessional conduct. Every school estab-
lished under the provisions of this act shall be for the instructions in
the branches of education prescribed in the qualifications for teachers,
and in such other branches, including vocal music and drawing, as the
directors or the voters of the district, at the annual election of direc-
tors, may prescribe."
- Approved March 30, 1874.
140 TOWNS.
TOWNS.
§ 1. Act repealed. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled "An act to attach all fractional townships in Kan-
kakee county to full townships therein, for school purposes."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That an act entitled "An act to attach all
fractional townships in Kankakee county to full townships therein, for
school purposes," approved March 26, A. D. 1869, be and. the same is
hereby repealed.
Approved March 16, 1874.
§ 1. Act repealed. In force July 1, 1874.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled "An act to attach a portion of town nineteen north,
range twelve west, to town eighteen north, range twelve west, in Vermilion county,
State of Illinois," approved February 21, 1859.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That an act entitled "An act to attach
a portion of town nineteen north, range twelve west, to town eighteen
north, range twelve west, in Vermilion county, state of Illinois," ap-
proved February 21, 1859, be and the same is hereby repealed.
Approved February 12, 1874. ^
§ 1. Repeal act in force April 16, 1869. In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to repea an act entitled "An act to change the name of the town of Rand
to Desplaines, and incorporate the same."
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That an act entitled "An act to change
the name of the town of Eand to Desplaines, and incorporate the same,"
in force April 15, 1869, be and the same is hereby repealed.
Approved April 23, 1873.
WAREHOUSES.
141
WAKEHOUSES.
§1.
§2.
§3.
The Board of Kailroad and "Warehouse Com-
missioners to establish grades for the in-
spection of grain.
To appoint committee of appeals.
Duties of committee of appeals.
§ 4. Commissioners to fix fees in cases of appeals.
§ 5. "Warehouse receipts to be returned — fees for
inspection of grain.
§ 6. "What to remain in force.
In force July 1, 1873.
AN ACT to amend an act entitled "An act to regulate public wareho*ises and the
warehousing and inspection of grain, and to give effect to article thirteen (13) of
the constitution of the State," approved April 25, 1871, in force July 1, 1871, and to
establish a committee of appeal, and perscribe their duties.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, repre-
sented in the General Assembly, That the board of railroad and ware-
house commissioners shall establish a proper number and standard of
grades for the inspection of grain, and may alter or change the same
from time to time : Provided, no modification or change of grades shall
be made, or any new ones established, without public notice being given
of such contemplated change, for at least twenty days prior thereto, by
publication in three daily newspapers printed in each city containing
warehouses of class A: And, provided, further, that no mixture of old
and new grades, even though designated by the same name or distinc-
tion, shall be permitted while in store.
§ 2. Within twenty days after this act takes effect, the board of
railroad and warehouse commissioners shall appoint three discreet and
competent persons to act as a committee of appeals, in every city where-
in is located a warehouse of class A, who shall hold their office for one
year and until their successors are appointed. And every year there-
after a like committee of appeals shall be appointed by said commis-
sioners, "who shall hold their office for one year and until their successors
are appointed : Provided, said commissioners shall have power, in their
discretion, to remove from office any member of said committee at any
time, and fill vacancies thus created by the appointment of other dis-
creet persons.
§ 3. In all matters involving doubt on the part of the chief inspector,
or any assistant inspector, as to the proper inspection of any lot of grain,
or in case any owner, consignee or shipper of grain, or any warehouse
manager, shall be dissatisfied with the decision of the chief inspector or
any assistant inspector, an appeal may be made to said committee of ap-
peal, and the decision of a majority of such committee shall be final.
Said board of commissioners are authorized to make all necessary rules
governing the manner of appeals, as herein provided. And all com-
plaints in regard to the inspection of grain, and all notices requiring the
services of the committee of appeals, may be served on said committee,
or may be filed with the warehouse registrar of said city, who shall im-
mediately notify said committee of the fact, and who shall furnish said
committee with such clerical assistance as may be necessary for the
proper discharge of their duties. It shall be the duty of said commit-
tee, on receiving such notice, to immediately act on and render a decision
in each case.
§ 4. For every case decided by said committee of appeal, they shall
be entitled to such fees as may be fixed by the board of railroad and
142 WAREHOUSES.
warehouse commissioners, not to exceed $3 for each member of said
committee for each case submitted ; said fees to be paid either from
the inspection fund or by the party taking the appeal, as the commis-
sioners shall direct; and all necessary expenses incurred in carrying
out the provisions of this act, except as herein otherwise provided, shall
be paid out of the funds collected for the inspection service, on the order
of the commissioners.
§ 5. No grain shall be delivered from store from any warehouse of
class A, for which or representing which warehouse receipts shall have
been issued^ except upon the return of such receipts, stamped or other-
wise plainly marked by the warehouse registrar with the words "regis-
tered for cancellation," and the date thereof; and said board of commis-
sioners shall have power to fix the rates of charges for the inspection of
grain, both into and out of warehouse ; which charges shall be a lien
upon all grain so inspected-, and may be collected of the owners, receiv-
ers or shippers of such grain, in such manner as the said commissioners
may prescribe.
§ 6. Section thirteen (13) of the act to which this is an amendment, is
hereby repealed: Provided, the provisions contained in said section shall
remain in force until the grades for the inspection of grain shall have
been established by the commissioners, as provided in section 1 of this
act.
Approved April 15, 1873.
Note. — The following acts of 1873, contained herein, have been repealed. [See p. 1045, " Revised
Statutes," 1874.]:
"An act to amend section 2 of an act entitled 'an act to prohibit domestic animals from running at
large in this state,' approved January 13, 1872." approved May 2, 1873.
"An act to enable towns to prohibit domestic animals from running at large in counties where they
are not prohibited by law," approved April 11, 1873.
"An act'to amend an ac*t entitled 'an act to prohibit domestic animals from running at large in this
state,' approved Jan uary 13, 1872," approved May 1, 1873.
"An act to provide for copying the laws and journals of the general assembly," approved April 29,
1873.
"An act to provide for transferring territory from one county to another," approved May 1, 1873.
"An act to amend an act entitled 'an act to amend chapter thirty of the Revised Statutes, entitled
'Criminal Jurisprudence,' approved February 13, 1863," approved March 19, 1873.
"An act authorizing circuit judges to hold branch or branches of courts in other than judicial dis-
tricts," approved May 3, 1873.
"An act to fix the terms of county courts," approved May 2, 1873.
"An act to amend an act entitled 'an act to provide for the adoption of minors, ' approved February
22, 1867," approved April 25, 1873.
"An act for the suppression of the trade in and circulation of obscene literature, illustrations, adver-
tisements and articles of indecent or immoral use, and obscene advertisements of patent medicines
and articles for producing abortion," approved May 3, 1873.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, OFFICE OF SECRETARY.
SruiNGFiELD, Illinois, August W, 1874.
I, George H. Harlow, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the fore-
going printed laws are true and perfect copies of the enrolled laws passed at the regular session of the
Twenty-eighth General Assembly, and on file in this office, with the exception of the words printed in
brackets, thus [ ], and not including such acts as are contained in the Revised Statutes of 1874.
GEO. H. HARLOW,
Secretary of State.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Adjournment.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That when the general assembly shall adjourn on Tuesday, May 6th,
it shall stand adjourned until Tuesday, January 6, 1874, 12 o'clock
noon. No member, officer or employee shall receive any pay during
the recess, except such members as are required to act on committee
during the recess, and they shall receive pay only for the time actually
spent in the service of the state in committee.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That when the two houses of this General Assembly shall adjourn on
Tuesday, March 31st, they shall respectively stand adjourned sine die.
Bankrupt Law.
Be it resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That our senators in congress be instructed, and our representatives
be requested, to vote for and urge the immediate and unconditional re-
peal of an act of congress known as the "General Bankrupt Law f
that the secretary of state shall transmit to each of our senators and
representatives in congress an authenticated copy of this resolution.
Centennial Commission.
Whereas the United States Centennial Commission has requested
the appointment in each state of a " State Board of Managers " to repre-
sent their states at the International Exhibition to be held in the city of
Philadelphia in 1876 ; therefore,
144 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved by the Senate, the House concurring herein, That the governor
be and is hereby authorized to appoint a " State Board of Managers,"
consisting of seven members, two of whom shall be the IT. S. Centen-
nial Commissioner, and alternate, heretofore appointed to represent the
interests of this state at the International Exhibition to be held at the
city of Philadelphia in 1876, and the governor is also hereby authorized
to require the State Board of Managers, annually, to report to him their
proceedings on or before the first of January, to be by him submitted
to the general assembly : Provided, that such Board of Managers shall
not incur any expenses, personal or otherwise, on behalf of the state.
Charitable Institutions.
Whereas, there is a prevailing opinion in the minds of many of the
members of this general assembly that the various charitable institu-
tions of this state are unnecessarily expensive as now managed; and,
whereas, it is asserted that in many of said institutions supplies are
purchased at retail prices, at greater expense to the state than is ab-
solutely necessary ; and whereas, it is the duty of this general assembly
to protect the interests of the people, who pay the taxes for the support
of said institutions; therefore,
Resolved by the House, the Senate concurring herein, That there be a
joint special committee appointed, to consist of three members on the
part of the house, and two on the part of the senate, whose duty it
shall be to thoroughly investigate the affairs of said charitable institu-
tions, to ascertain the manner and principle of their management, and
inquire into the expediency of putting the control and management
of all said institutions under the control of one board of commission-
ers.
Resolved, That if said committee cannot get the necessary informa-
tion from the State Board of Public Charities, and the several depart-
ments of state, that they are hereby instructed to visit said institutions
for the purpose of collecting such information, and that they report the
result of their investigation during the present session of the general as-
sembly ; that if the interest of the state requires it, said committee re-
port a bill revising the law governing said institutions, and as far as
may be to remedy the evils complained of.
Condition of Treasury.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein,
That the joint committee on finance of the house and senate be and
they are hereby instructed to ascertain and report, at their conven-
ience—
1. The amount of money in the state treasury.
2. The amount of appropriations made heretofore and yet unex-
pended.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. 145
3. The amount of state revenue required for the next two years for
all purposes, and from what sources to be derived.
4. The amount of the outstanding indebtedness of the state, and
the times when the same matures.
5. The condition as to security of the vaults and safes in the office
of the state treasurer.
6. Any other information deemed of value to the general assembly
in relation to the finance of the state.
Copying Laws and Journals.
Whereas a certain newspaper has charged the former secretary of
state with overcharging for copying the laws and journals of the iS7th
general assembly ; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That a special joint committee of five, two from the senate and three
from the house, be appointed by the respective chairmen, to investigate
said work, and to report the result by resolution or otherwise, as early
as possible ; and that it be the duty of said committee to inquire into
and report how much paper and what kind of paper has been furnished
by the secretary of state to the public printer since the session of the
legislature, and the cost thereof.
County Commissioners.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That the secretary of state be requested to send certified copies of sen-
ate bill No. 485 to the clerk of the county court of each county in this
state, not under township organization, at as early a day as practicable.
Election Returns.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein.
That the two houses meet in joint session in the hall of representa-
tives, on Friday, the 10th day of January, inst., at 11 o'clock A. M., for
the purpose of canvassing the returns of the election for governor,
lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, auditor of public accounts, treas-
urer, and attorney-general.
-15
146 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Enrollment of Laws.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein.
That the chief enrolling and engrossing clerk of the house of represen-
tatives and the senate, be and they are hereby instructed and directed
to allow no enrolled bills to be laid before the joint committee on en-
rolled bills of this general assembly in which there has been an erasure
of a word, words or sentence, or in which there is an interlineation of
a word, words or sentence, and that all enrolled bills laid before said
committee as correctly enrolled, shall be in a fair, legible hand- writing
and without such interlineation or erasure ; that in case any law shall
be filed in the office of the secretary of state not in accordance with the
provisions of this resolution, it shall be the duty of the secretary of
state at once to notify the house in which such law originated.
Governor and Lieutenant-Governor.
Resolved by tlie House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That a joint committee of three on the part of the house and two on
the part of the senate, be appointed to wait on the Hon. Bichard J.
Oglesby, and inform him of his election to the office of governor of
this state, and that they also inform the Hon. John L. Beveridge of his
election to the office of lieutenant-governor of this state, and inquire of
them at what time they will meet the two houses for the purpose of
taking their oaths of office.
Immigration.
Whereas, the number of immigrants daily landing on our shores
has been and is growing more and more ; and whereas, the wealth and
prosperity of our country is thereby being enriched and developed :
Resolved, That the house of representatives, the senate concurring,
do recommend to our members of congress the necessity of their crea-
ting and supporting some general law, which will tend to better protect
and encourage immigration, and which shall particularly look to the
protection of immigrants while on their passage across the Atlantic and
over the railroads, on their way to the western and southern part of
this republic.
Improvement of Navigation.
Whereas, the governor of this stnte, complying with n request of a
convention held at Cincinnati, February 20, 1872, did, in joint action
with the governors of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, West Vir-
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. 147
ginia and Pennsylvania, appoint five commissioners to represent Illi-
nois, and act with a like number of commissioners from each of the
other states above named, to the end that a board of commissioners
might thus be established through and by the exertions of which the
government of the United States should be induced to enter, with the
least possible delay, upon the work of making the Ohio and its navi-
gable tributaries safe, cheap and reliable highways ; and whereas, the
seven states represented by this commission, and the seven other great
states bordering on the Mississippi valley, contain one-half of the
whole population of the nation, and produce quite sixty per cent, of the
farm products of the whole country, and to which cheap transportation
is therefore a necessity; and whereas, in consequence of the high rates
of railroad transportation, the profits of the agriculturist have been
destroyed, while the value of farming lands has been greatly impaired,
and capital has thus been discouraged from engaging in agricultural
development: therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein.
That the improvement of the great water lines of the country cheapens
the cost of transportation, contributes to the agricultural and mineral
resources of the country, and adds to the general prosperity.
Resolved, That we recoguize the authority of the joint commission
for the improvement of the Ohio river, and its tributaries, created by
joint action of the governors of the Ohio valley states, and indorse and
sustain its action to obtain the sufficient and proper support of the gov-
ernment of the United States in the great public work committed to
the charge of said commission.
Resolved, That to give said commission greater efficacy in its labors,
we hereby request our senators and representatives in the congress of
the United States to give the suggestions of this joint board of com-
missioners for the improvement of the Ohio and its tributaries their
combined and earnest support.
Resolved, That the governor of this state is hereby requested to for-
ward a copy of this preamble and resolutions to each senator and rep-
resentative in the congress of the United States from Illinois.
Inauguration of State Officers.
Resolved, That the senate, the house concurring herein, will meet in
joint session with the house, in the hall of the house of representatives,
on Monday, January 13, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of witness-
ing the inauguration of governor, lieutenant-governor, and the state
officers elect of the state of Illinois.
Increased Pay of Congressmen.
Resolved by the Souse of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That we emphatically condemn the law passed by the 42d Congress
148 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
increasing the pay of members of congress and other officers of the
government, and instruct our senators and respectfully request our
representatives in congress to use their best endeavors to secure the
unconditional repeal of said law; and we hereby declare our convic-
tion that the constitution of the United States should be so amended
as to prevent any future congress from increasing the pay of its own
members, and we hereby express our earnest request that immediate
measures be instituted by congress to secure this end.
International Exposition.
Whereas the United States commissioner to the international expo-
sition, to be held at Vienna, Austria, in the year 1873, have made appli-
cation to his excellency, John L. Beveridge, governor of the state of
Illinois, to furnish said commissioner with a drawing of the coat- of- arms
of this state, in colors; also, such flags and banners as he may see
proper to spare, said articles to be returned to the state ; and whereas
the state of Illinois should be represented at said exposition ; therefore,
be it
Resolved by the Souse of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That the governor be and is hereby authorized to furnish to said commis-
sioners said coat-of-arms and such flags and banners as he may deem
expedient to properly represent this state at said exposition.
International Prison Reform.
Resolved by the Senate, the Rouse of Representatives concurring, That
the Rev. E. C. Wines, D, D., LL. 1)., of New York, Secretary of the
National Prison Association and President of the International Prison
Commission, Commissioner of the United States to the International
Prison Congress, at London, be and hereby is invited to address the
members of this general assembly on the subject of "Prison Discipline
and Reform," in the hall of representatives, on Wednesday evening, the
21st inst., at 7 J o'clock.
Joint Rules.
Resolved by the Senate, the Souse concurring, That the joint rules of the
senate and house of the last session be the joint rules of the senate and
house of the present session.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. 149
Judicial Circuits
Whereas, by the thirteenth section of the sixth article of the consti-
tution of 1870, it is made the duty of this general assembly to divide the
state into judicial circuits, formed of contiguous counties, in as nearly
compact form and as nearly equal as circumstances will permit, having
due regard to business, territory and population; and whereas, by the
latter clause of the thirty- first section of said article, it is made the duty
of the judges of the several circuit courts to report to the general as-
sembly the number of days they have held court in the several counties
composing their respective circuits the preceding two years ; and whereas,
such information is very desirable, to enable this general assembly
to properly divide the state into judicial circuits; therefore, be it
Resolved by the /Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That the judges of the several circuit courts in this state, Cook county
excepted, be and they are hereby requested, at as early a day as may be
practicable, to report to this general assembly the number of days they
have held court in the several counties composing their respective cir-
cuits for the preceding two years, and that said reports be forwarded to
the president of the senate and speaker of the house.
And. be it further resolved, That upon the passage of this resolution it
shall be the duty of the secretary of state to immediately forward a
copy of the same to each of the circuit judges presiding outside of Cook
county.
New State House.
Whereas the hall occupied by this house is unsafe to the life and
health of members; and whereas, we have just appropriated the sum
of $1,000,000 more to prosecute the work on the new state house; there-
fore, be it
Resolved by the House, the Senate concurring herein, That the state
house commissioners be requested to use every means within their pow-
er to so far complete the said state house as to make the same comfort-
able for the next or adjourned session of the general assembly.
Painting of W. H. Bissell.
Whereas the family of the Hon. W. H. Bissell, after his death, con-
veyed to the state several valuable pictures which are now in the exe-
utive mansion, amongst which is a small landscape view held in great
esteem by his surviving daughters as a family relic, greatly prized by
their father during his life ; therefore,
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That the governor be authorized to return to the daughters of Wm. H.
Bissell, deceased, a certain landscape painting now hanging in the west
front parlor of the executive mansion.
150 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Pay of H. B. Bishop.
Whereas, the Hon. H. B. Bishop, a member of this house, has not
been present during the adjourned session of this general assembly ;
and whereas, the said Hon. H. B. Bishop has deserted his family and
departed for parts unknown to this house ; and whereas, the warrants
for his per diem are now in the hands of the auditor ; therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein,
That the auditor is hereby directed to turn over all warrants and claims
to the wife of Hon. H. B. Bishop, or any other person she may author-
ize, and that the treasurer is hereby directed to pay said warrants on
presentation by the said Mrs. Bishop, or any person authorized by her.
Printing and Binding.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That the secretary of state and the commissioners of public printing
are respectfully instructed not to certify or approve any accounts for
public printing or binding, and the auditor of state is hereby instructed
to draw no further warrants on the treasurer for such public printing
or binding, until the house of representatives has received and acted
upon the report of the printing committee of the house, now investiga-
ting that subject under directions from the house.
Publication of Act concerning Jurors.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That the secretary of state be required to cause a sufficient number of
copies of the "Act concerning jurors" to be printed, to furnish each
court of record in this state one copy, and that he forward the same to
the clerks thereof.
Publication of Act concerning Jurors.
Whereas, by joint resolution of the senate and house, the secretary
af state has been directed to cause to be published and distributed with-
out delay, to the clerks of the several counties, copies of "An act con-
cerning jurors," approved February 11, 1874; and whereas, an error
has been discovered in section 14, of said act, to correct which a bill
has been introduced into the house, read a first time and ordered to a
second reading ; therefore,
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That the secretary of state be and he is hereby directed to cause the
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. 151
publication and distribution of said act to be suspended until said
amendatory bill shall be passed and approved ; and that he then cause
said act, incorporating said section 14, as amended, to be printed and
distributed as heretofore directed.
. ' Publication of Journals.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That the secretary of state be directed to have published, during the
recess and in the usual form, the journals of both houses up to the time
of the adjournment of the present regular session : Provided, that this
publication, so far as it goes, shall be in lieu of that required by law to
be made, and within the same time as if the general assembly adjourned
sine die on the 6th of May, 1873.
Publication of Laws.
Whereas the enactments of the 28th general assembly have made
great changes in the statute laws, and it is desirable that the public
officers throughout the state be made acquainted therewith at the earli-
est possible moment ; therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That six thousand (6,000) copies of the laws of this session of the 28th
general assembly be published in the usual manner and style and in
lieu of the number required by law to be made, for immediate distribu-
tion, and that the secretary of state be and he is hereby directed
to forward without delay, at soon as published, one copy thereof to the
clerks of each of the circuit and county courts of the state, and twenty-
two copies thereof to each member of this general assembly, provided
the same can be done within thirty days after the adjournment of
this session of the general assembly, the secretary of state to pay the
cost of distributing said laws, and of copying the same for the printer
at not exceeding four cents per one hundred words, out of the contin-
gent fund of his office.
Publication of Eevenue Law.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That the secretary of state be and is hereby instructed to have printed
in pamphlet form 5,000 copies of house bill No. 505, being amendments
to the general revenue laws, and distribute the same to the counties
in proportion to the number of townships and precincts.
152 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Publication of Road Law.
Resolved by tlie Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein.
That the secretary of state be and is hereby instructed to cause to
be published twelve thousand copies of the road law for counties under
township organization, and live thousand copies of the road law for
counties not under township organization, for the use of the commis-
sioners of highways, and that he distribute the same among the county
clerks of the state, in proportion to the number of congressional or po-
litical townships in such counties.
Public Lands — Appropriation of.
In view of the growing power of monopolies in this country, and the
great desire of the farmers and mechanics to be relieved from the same,
and the demand that comes from every hamlet of the northwest, asking
for said relief, and believing that the public lands should be kept for
actual settlers,
Resolved by the Souse of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That we would respectfully instruct our senators and request our rep-
resentatives in congress to vote against all appropriations of the public
land, or the loaning of the bonds of the nation for the benefit of private
corporations ; and that a copy of this resolution be sent by the secre-
tary of state to each senator and representative in congress from this
state.
Railroad Freights.
Whereas, the constitution of the United States makes it the duty of
congress to regulate commerce between the states ; therefore,
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein,
That our senators in congress be instructed, and our representatives be
requested, to use all lawful means to procure a law of congress, pre-
venting railroads or transportation companies, doing business through
or between the states, from making unjust charges or discriminations
for such services.
Reports of Circuit Clerks.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That the clerks of the circuit courts of each county in the state, Cook
county excepted, be requested to furnish the senate, at their earliest
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. 153
convenience, with a written statement, showing the number of common
law, chancery and criminal causes disposed of during the year A. D.
1872, in each county, respectively ; how many suits were instituted ; and
how many remain on the docket for trial, for want of time on the part
of the court to hear them.
Resolved, further, That the clerks of the county courts in each of the
counties of the state, Cook county excepted, be also requested to fur-
nish the senate with a statement, showing the number of cases begun
or existing in said court for the year 1872, by reason of the increased
jurisdiction given to said court by the act approved April 5, 1872.
Resolved, That the clerks of the city courts of record in this state, the
city of Chicago excepted, be requested to furnish the senate with a state-
ment, showing the number of cases began in said county during the year
1872.
Resolved, That the secretary of state be and he is hereby required to
furnish each of said clerks with a printed copy of these resolutions.
Reports from Circuit Judges.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein,
That the several circuit judges of this state be requested to certify to
the speaker of the house and president of the senate, forthwith, as near
as may be, the length of time required to dispose of the business, in
each county of their circuits, now remaining undisposed of ; and that
the secretary of state be requested to certify a copy of this resolution to
the several circuit judges at once.
Report from Committee ou State Institutions.
Resolved by the Souse of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That the joint special committee on state institutions, to whom was
referred house bill No. 787, be instructed to report said bill back to
this house without delay.
Revenue Law.
Whereas this general assembly has undertaken to complete the re-
vision of the statutes begun by the 27th general assmbly ; and whereas,
numerous amendments to the several laws of 1871-2 have been made by
this assembly to said revenue law, and various bills and resolutions prop-
osing further material changes in said law have been introduced into both
houses of this assembly, and are now pending before said committees ;
—16
154 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
and whereas, it is specially desirable in view of said revision, that the
statutes upon the different subjects embraced therein, shall be so com-
pact, concise and clear as possible ; therefore,
Resolved by the House, the Senate concurring herein, That the revenue
committee of the house and of the senate be and are hereby instructed
to jointly prepare and report to their respective houses, by bill, such
amendments to the present revenue law, as in their judgment are neces-
sary and advisable.
Revision of Statutes.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That there be appointed a joint committee on the revision of the stat-
utes, consisting of two from the senate and three from the house of rep-
resentatives.
Resolved, That all bills for the revision of the statutes which have
been prepared by the revision commissioners and not heretofore acted
upon by either house, be submitted to said committee, and that the
said committee be authorized to continue its sessions after the adjourn-
ment of the present session of the general assembly, until the first day
of November next; to employ a clerk, at a compensation not exceeding
$5 per day, and that it shall be the duty of said committee, in conjunc-
tion with the acting commission of revision, to prepare all bills that may
be necessary to complete the said revision, and report the same to the
next regular or adjourned session of the general assembly.
Resolved, That upon such bills being prepared and approved by said
committee, five hundred copies of each be printed for the use of the
two houses, in the manner provided by law for printing bills, and that
two hundred and twenty -five copies thereof bo bound together in pamph-
let form, and at the opening of the next regular or adjourned session
of the general assembly distribute one copy of each revised chapter
to each member of the general assembly as soon as issued and printed.
Revision of Statutes.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein.
That the joint committee of the senate and Louse of representatives oni
revision be and the same is hereby continued during the present ses-
sion of the general assembly, and that said committee is hereby author-
ized to employ a clerk, when, in its discretion, the business before said I
committee shall require.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. 155
Revision of Statutes.
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That we, the members of the 28th general assembly, owe a debt of grat-
itude to Hon. O. W. Upton, Hon. Charles B. Steele, Hon. Milton Hay,
Hon. J. M. Rountree and Hon. Charles Dunham, members of the joint
committee of revision, for the earnest attention and satisfactory man-
ner in which they have accomplished the duty assigned them of com-
pleting the revision of the statutes of the state.
Sanitary condition of State House.
Whereas two members of this house have died during the present
session of the general assembly, and several members of the senate and
house are now confined to their homes by sickness ; and whereas, there
is good and sufficient reason to fear that the cause of this alarming
mortality and sickness lies within the state house itself, and is probably
especially due to the water closet and heating arrangements thereof;
therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein ,
That a special committee, composed of two senators and three rep-
resentatives, be appointed by the president of the senate and the
speaker of the house of representatives, to examine into the sanitary
condition of the state house, and be instructed to report, as early as
practicable, what (if any) measures are necessary for the health and
comfort of the general assembly.
Shawneetown.
Whereas this general assembly, by bill, is asked to appropriate one
hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars for the relief of the city of
Shawneetown, in the county of Gallatin ; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That a special committee of two from the senate and three from the
house be appointed, whose duty it shall be to visit the city of Shawnee-
town and examine into the merits of said claim, and report to this gen-
eral assembly by bill, or otherwise, at as early a day as may be practi-
cable.
Soldiers' Bounty.
Whereas a bill, known as the Soldiers' Bounty Land Bill, having
passed the house of representatives of the United States, and now
pending in the senate,
156 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein,
That the honorable senators from the state of Illinois be requested to
vote for said bill as a just recognition of the services of the soldiers of
the late war ; and that the governor be requested to forward a copy of
this resolution to our senators without delay.
Stationery.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring therein,
That the auditor of public accounts is hereby requested to draw his
warrant on the treasurer for the sum of $50 allowed each member of
the general assembly by law, to be paid on pay-rolls certified by the
president of the senate and the speaker of the house.
Swamp Lands.
Whereas, by an act of congress, approved September 28, 1850, con-
cerning the swamp and overflowed lands of the state of Arkansas, Con-
gress conveyed to said state all such lauds located within its limits for
the purpose of enabling the said state to reclaim the same, and that by
the fourth section of said act the provisions and benefits thereof were
extended to all the states of the Union in which like character of lands
wTere situated, the state of Illinois being embraced within the provisions
of said act ; and whereas the state of Illinois, in conformity with the
provisions of said act of congress, through its proper officers and agents,
did select and establish its claim to many thousands of acres of said
swamp lands — which said lands are located in the several counties in
this state ; and whereas many of said lauds were entered and patented
to individuals after the claim of the state of Illinois thereto had been
established under the provisions of said act of congress | and whereas
by an act of congress, approved March 2, 1855, it was provided, among
other things, that when such swamp and overflowed lands had been
entered with scrip or warrant by individuals after the claim of
the several states had been established thereto, under the provisions of
the first above mentioned act, the said state should be entitled to re-
ceive from the United States a like number of acres of land scrip in
lieu of such entries ; and whereas, by an act of the legislature of the
state of Illinois, approved June 22, 1852, said swamp lands were con-
veyed to the several counties of the said state in which the same are
situated, together with all the benefits arising from the passage of said
acts of congress ; and whereas, under the rulings and construction of
said acts of congress by the land office department of the United States,
said scrip can only be located within the state in whose favor the same
has been issued, by which ruling and construction said scrip issued to
the state of Illinois is rendered entirely worthless, for the reason that
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. 157
there are not now, nor were there at any time of the passage of said
acts of congress, any land subject to entry in the state of Illinois; there-
fore,
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring herein,
That our senators in congress be instructed, and our representatives be
requested to use their best efforts to procure the passage of an act of
congress by which the said land scrip shall be rendered valuable to the
state and the several counties to which the same belongs.
Township Organization.
Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That the secretary of state cause to be published in pamphlet form, five
thousand (5,000) copies of a bill for uAn act to revise the law in relation
to township organization ;" and that he cause to be sent to the county
clerk of each county in the state, under township organization, a suffi-
cient number of copies to supply each supervisor and town clerk in such
counties with a copy of the same, and the balance for the use of the
general assembly.
Union Pacific Railroad.
Whereas, by act approved July 1, 18G2, commonly known as the
Pacific Railroad act, the congress of the United States provided for a
main line of railroad and telegraph to be built by the Union Pacific
railroad company, incorporated by said act, from a point on the one
hundredth meridian of longitude west from Greenwich to the west line
of Nevada territory, and to connect through to the Pacific ocean ; and
said act of congress also provided for several branches to extend east-
wardly from the initial point of said railroad — one to Kansas City, one to
St. Joseph, and one to Sioux City on the Missouri river; and said Union
Pacific railroad and its branches having received subsidies in lands and
bonds from the United States, and the companies having accepted the
several acts of congress incorporating and providing for said roads and
branches, are subject to the same in all their provisions ; and whereas,
by the twelfth section of said act of congress of July 1, 1862, it is pro-
vided that " the whole line of said railroad and branches and telegraph
shall be operated and used for all purposes of communication, travel and
transportation, so far as the public and the government are concerned,
as one connected, continuous line ;:" and by the fifteenth section of the
amendatory act of July 2, 1864, it is provided that "the several compa-
nies hereby authorized to construct the aforesaid roads are hereby re-
quired to operate and use said roads and telegraph for all purposes of
communication, travel and transportion, so far as the public and the
government are concerned, as one continuous line, and in such opera-
tion and use to afford and secure to each equal advantages and facili-
158 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
ties as to rates, time and transportation, without any discrimination of
any kind in favor of the road or business of any or either of said com-
panies, or adverse to the road or business of any or either of the others;"
and whereas, by the ninth section of said act of July 2, 1864, it is provi-
ded that " any company authorized by this act to construct its road and
telegraph line from the Missouri river to the initial point aforesaid, (one
hundredth meridian) may construct its road and telegraph line so as to
connect with the Union Pacific railroad at any point westwardly of
such initial point, in case such company shall deem such westward con-
nection more practicable or desirable," and by the act amendatory of
said acts, approved July 3, 1866, the Kansas Pacific railway company,
one of said branches, (then known as the Union Pacific railway company,
eastern division,) was required to connect its road with the Union Pa-
cific railroad at a point not more than fifty miles west of the meridian of
Denver; and by the act of congress, approved March 3, 1869, the said
Kansas Pacific railway company was required to connect its road with
the Union Pacific railroad at Cheyenne, in Wyoming territory, as a
branch of the said Union Pacific railroad, and was authorized to con-
tract with the Denver Pacific railway company to construct and put in
operation that part of its line between Denver and Cheyenne ; and con-
gress took care to provide in said act that " all provisions of law for the
operation of the Union Pacific railroad, its branches and connections,
as a continuous line without discrimination, shall apply the same as if
the road from Denver to Cheyenne had been constructed by said
Union Pacific railway company, eastern division," (now Kansas Pacific
railway company ;) which connection at Cheyenne having been accom-
plished in the year 1870, the whole line has been and is now operated
by the Kansas Pacific railway company as a continuous branch of the
Union Pacific railroad, from Cheyenne, in Wyoming, to Kansas City, in
Missouri, pursuant to the acts of Congress aforesaid ; and whereas, the
said Kansas Pacific railway company, having thus constructed and put
in operation about seven hundred and forty-five miles of first-class rail-
road, extending from Kansas City in Missouri to a connection with the
Union Pacific railroad at Cheyenne in Wyoming, as provided for and
required in the acts of congress, the people of the several states and
territories are entitled by law to uniform rates of freight and passage
eastward and westward over the Union Pacific railroad, and over the
Kansas Pacific railway as a branch thereof, without discrimination of
any kind in favor of the road or business of either of said companies,
or adverse to the road or business of either of them. And any discrim-
ination by the Union Pacific railroad company against freight and pas-
senger traffic from the Kansas Pacific railway directed to points on the
Union Pacific railroad west of Cheyenne, or to points beyond the west-
ern terminus of said last named road, as also any discrimination by said
Union Pacific railroad company against eastward bound freight and
passenger tariff from points west of Cheyenne, and destined to points
on the Kansas Pacific railway, or east of its eastern terminus, is in vio-
lation of the laws of the United States, and injurious to the people, who
are by law entitled to uniform rates of freight and passage over said
Union Pacific railroad and branches. And any such discrimination by
the Kansas Pacific railway against freight and passenger traffic to or
from the Union Pacific railroad, is alike in violation of law and injuri-
ous to the public ; and whereas, the people of the state of lllionis are
largely interested in commerce and intercourse with the vast and rapidly
JOINT RESOLUTIONS. 159
developing regions traversed by the Union Pacific railroad and branches,
and, together with the people of adjacent states, are entitled to all
the benefits of the uniform rates and choice of routes which were
intended and provided for in the acts of congress organizing and subsi-
dizing said railroads; therefore,
Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring therein,
That our senators be instructed and representatives in congress be re-
quested to urge upon the consideration of their respective houses such
legislation as will secure to the people of the United States those equal
advantages and facilities as to rates, time and transportation on the
Union Pacific railroad and the several branches thereof, which are re-
served and guaranteed to them as a chief part of the consideration to
be given by the companies for the grant of lands and bonds so gener-
ously given to them by congress.
Resolved, That the secretary of state be instructed to forward a copy
of the foregoing preamble and resolution to each of the senators and
representatives in congress from this state.
United States Court.
Whereas, a bill providing for an additional district of the United
States Court, in this state, is now pending in congress; and whereas, the
passage of the bill is imperatively needed to meet the increasing litiga-
tion in the state ; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Souse of Representatives, the Senate concurring herein,
That our senators and representatives in congress are again requested
to use their best efforts in securing the passage of the bill.
United States Senator.
Resolved by the Senate, the Souse of Representatives concurring herein,
That on Tuesday, the twenty-first day of January, inst., at eleven o'clock
A. M., each house shall, by itself, and in manner prescribed by the act of
congress, approved July 25, 1866, name a person for senator in con-
gress from the state of Illinois, for the term of six years, from the fourth
day of March, A. D., 1873. And on Wednesday, the twenty-second
inst., at twelve o'clock, meridian, the members of the two houses shall
convene in joint assembly in the hall of the house of representatives,
and in the manner prescribed in said act declare the person who has
received a majority of the votes in each house, if any person has re-i
ceived such majority, duly elected senator, to represent the state of Illi-
nois in the congress of the United States, for the term aforesaid; and if
no one person has received such majority, then proceed, as prescribed
in the said act, in joint assembly, to choose a person for the purpose
aforesaid.
160 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Ventilation of Senate Chamber.
Whereas it has become evident that the ventilation of the senate
chamber is of such a character as to seriously affect the health of all
who have occasion to occupy it; and whereas, time is needed for the
purpose of renovating the said chamber and making the ventilation
more perfect ; therefore,
Resolved by the Senate, the Souse concurring herein, That when the
two houses adjourn on Wednesday, January 22, they adjourn to meet
on Wednesday, January 29th, at ten o'clock A. M.
INDEX.
—17
INDEX.
PAGE.
ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES :
Amend section 81, actof 1872 1
Amend section 91, act of 1872 2
AGRICULTURE :
Appropriation for county boards 6
Appropriation for state board 6
Re-organize county boards 2
ANIMALS AT LARGE :
Amend section 2, act of 1872 3
Amend act of 1872, by adding section 5 5
Towns may by vote prohibit 4
APPROPRIATIONS :
Agriculture:
County boards of 6
State board of 6
Blind — education of the :
Building, erection of center 6
Furnish new building 7
Ordinary expenses 7
Dams and Locks:
Calumet river, removal of dam across 10
Copperas Creek, dam across 8
Little Wabash River, repairing lock-gate.. 10
Deaf and Dumb, education of the:
Erection of chapel, etc 11
Ordinary expenses, etc 12
Eve and Ear Infirmary :
Building fund 12
Ordinary expenses 15
Executive Mansion :
Repairing and refurnishing 15
Feebleminded Children, education of the :
Ordinary expenses,^etc 16
Geological Report :
Binding 1st and 2d volumes, to A. Pain6.. 18
Printing and ongraving, 6th volume 17
Removal of specimens. 17
Salary of State Geologist 18
Industrial University :
Completing, furnishing, etc 20
Experimental Farm — taxes 20
Insane Asylum, Anna:
Cen ter building, completion of 24
Ordinary expenses 25
Insane Asylum, Elgin:
Deficiency. *. 22
Incidental expenses 23
Ordinary expenses 22
South wing, erection of 21
Insane Asylum, Jacksonville:
Ordinary expensos 24
Repairs, etc 24
Normal University, Normal :
Ordinary expenses 25
Prevent deficiency 26
Normal University, Southern:
Complete and furnish 26
Ordinary expenses 20
State Treasurer to disburse 26
Reform School, State:
Ordinary expenses 27
Workshops, heating, drainage, etc 27
PAGE.
APPROPRIATIONS- Continued.
Soldiers' Orphans' Home :
Deficiency 29
Furniture, bedding, etc 29
Ordinary expenses 28
Repairs* library, etc 28
Soldiers' Monument, Mound City :
Building Fund ^ 30
State Entomologist :
111 ustrations, stationery, etc 31
Salary 31
State Government :
General Assembly — next 31
Officers State Government 31
Deficiency prior to January 13, 1873 31
Bugg, Henry .' 32
Carpenter, Frank 32
Coleman, L. H 32
Doe, David 32
Fox & House 32
Gehring, F 32
Halstead & Co 32
Harts, P. W 32
Hummel, Val. B 32
Ives, H. T 32
Jackson, John 32
Leroy, L 32
Nutt & Barclay 32
Pickett, Thomas J. Jr 32
Sampson, C 32
Sentinel Co., Indianapolis 32
Springfield Gas Light Co 32
Springfield Savings Bank 32
Springfield Water Works 32
Tribune Co., Chicago 32
Williams <fc Co., John 32
Deficiency until June 30. 1673 33
Adjutant-General, incidental expenses.. 33
Committee rooms, rent of 33
Furniture, stationery, etc 33
Governor, incidental expenses 33
Heating apparatus for senate 33
Janitors, both houses 33
Paper, printing 33
Printing and binding 33
Secretary of State incidental expenses.. 33
Superintendent of Public Instruction
clerk hire, stationery, etc 33
Treasurer, State, incidental expenses... 33
Ordinary and Contingent 34
Adjutant-General, clerk hire, etc 35
Allen, W. I. (special) 37
Attorney-General, clerk hire, etc 35
A uditor' P. A .. clerk hire, etc 35
Charities. Board of Public 35
Commissioners Southern Insane Asylum 37
Committees General Assembly 37
Copying Laws, Journals, etc 37
Debt, bonded, of State, interest 37
Equalization, State Board of 35
Field Notes and Surveys 35
Fugitives from justice 36
Fund Commissioner, Secretary of 35
fieneral Assembly, next, employees 37
Governor's office, clerk hire, etc 34
n
INDEX.
PAGE.
APPROPRIATIONS— Continued.]
Interest on S. C. and S. fund 36
Janitor, State House 37
Penitentiary, conveying convicts to 36
Printing paper — Stationery 36
Printing (Public) and Binding 36
Railroad & Warehouse Commissioners. ., 37
Reddick, Phelps, Landrnm (special) 37
Reform School, conveying offenders 36
Secretary of State, clerk hire, etc. 34
Secretary State House Commissioners,
salary 37
State School fund 36
State suits 36
Superintendent Public Instruction, clerk
hire, etc 34
Supreme court, incidental expenses, etc. 36
Taxes, certain, refund 37
Treasurer, State, clerk hire, etc 34
Ordinary and Contingent, State Government :
Attorney-General, incidental expenses.. 39
Rinding— Public 39
Buckley, George 40
Clergymen 40
Committee Rooms, rent of 40
Curtis, James 40
Custodian U. S. Field Notes 40
Doenges, Adam 40
Hughes. John C 40
Hurd, H. B 40
Ide, A. L 39
Janitors, extra 40
Johnston, R. P 40
Killion, Thomas 40
Removal to New State House 39
Revised Statutes 40
State House s. 39
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
janitor, stationery, etc 39
Treasurer, State, additional watchman.. 39
Penitentiary, Senate and House Investiga-
ting Commitee :
Barkley, D. W 38
Casey, Thomas S 38
Cunningham, John 38
Terrell, CM 38
Gnndlach, George 38
Henry, G. W 38
Hinchcliffe, John 38
Jacobs, G. P 39
Mayhew, Benjamin F 38
Murry, Frank 38
Reynolds. Joseph S 38
Robarts, J. R 38
Shepard. W. H 38
Spink, Alfred 38
Thompson. R. S 38
Watson, James 38
Wilcox. E. A 38
Williamson, R S 38
Wright, Harry 38
State House, new :
Continue work 41
Supreme Court:
Furnishing Court House 41
Incidental expenses 41
Miscellaneous :
Commissioners duties 42
Deceased Members General Assembly.. 42
Mouuinent and Tombstones, erection of.. 42
Vaudaliu. removal of deceased members. 42
McLean county, reimburse 42
Military companies in Chicago 44
Tillson, Robert & Co 43
Wagner, Frederick 43
ALTON CITY COURT :
Repeal act establishing 83
ASSESSMENTS:
Amend 20 sections, act of 1872 51
Amend section 92, act of 1872 57
Amend sections 259 to 262, act of 1872 57
Certain, legalized 5y
PAGE.
ASSESSMENTS— Continued.
Cities, Towns and Villages, 1872 and prior
years 115
Collectors, City Council appoint 58
State relinquishes its right totax 120
Taxes of 1872, extend time 50
ASSESSORS AND COLLECTORS IN CITIES:
See "Assessments."
BAIL:
Amend section 4, act of 1872 61
Bond, form of
BLIND, EDUCATION OF THE :
See "Appropriations."
BINDING, PUBLIC:
See "Appropriations." 39
CALUMET RIVER :
Dam across, removal of 10
See "Appropriations." 10
CHICAGO, MILITARY COMPANIES:
See "Appropriations." 44
CITIES AND VILLAGES :
Amend section 6 and 7 article 4, act of 1872.. 62
Amend sections 6, 7, 9. 24, 26 and 53, article
9, act of 1872 63
Amend sections 27 and 28, art. 9, act 1872 65
Commons, authorize to sell and convey 67
Macomb, repeal act 1867 98
Money for specific purpose 66
New town set off from ■ ■ - ^
Repeal act of 1865 and 1867, fire department
Quincy 67
Repeal section 25. article 9, act 1872 65
COAL MINING :
Intimidation of workmen 93
CLERIC SUPERIOR COURT ;
Amount of bond
COLLECTORS AND ASSESSORS :
See "Assessments."
COMMONS:
Disposed of by towns and villages.
CONTRACTS:
Under seal and otherwise
CONVEYANCES:
Amend section 20, act of 1872 70
Amend seetion 28, act of 1872 71
COPPERAS CREEK:
Dam across 8
Appropriation 9
COPYING LAWS, JOURNALS, ETC. :
Act concerning, general 72
Appropriation 37
CORPORATIONS:
Amend section 31, act of 1872 74
COUNTIES:
Amend sections 1 and 3, act of 1872 74
Bonds of, amend act of 1872 74
Kankakee, repeal act of 1869 140
Lawrence, Supervisors to acquire title 78
Logan, repeal act of 1869 78
McLean, reimburse 42
Territory, transfer of 76
Winnebago, repeal act of 1855 77
Vermilion, repeal act of 1859 140
COUNT V COMMISSIONERS:
A ctfl legalized 80
County business, regular sessions 79
INDEX.
Ill
PAGE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS— Continued.
Election and duties 79
Establish Ferries 106
Meetings, time of 79
Oath, form of 79
Organization, board of 79
Terms of office 79
COURT, ALTON CITY :
Repeal act establishing 83
COURT COMMON PLEAS, AMBOY:
Repeal act establishing 85
COURT COMMON PLEAS, MATTOON :
Repeal act establishing 86
COURTS, RECORDER'S, LaSALLE & PERU :
Repeal act establishing 87
COURT, SUPERIOR:
Clerk of, in Cook county 90
COURTS, CIRCUIT :
Amend paragraph 8, act of 1873 80
16, " " 81
" 19, " " 81
21, " " 82
24, " " 82
7th Judicial 80
15th Judicial .'. ... 81
18th Judicial 81
20th Judicial 82
23d Judicial 81
COURTS, COUNTY :
Causes, certain, transfer 89
Terms of, times of holding 88
COURTS OP RECORD :
Amend section 2, act of 1872, Practice 91
" " 40, " " " 92
" " 51, " " " 92
CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE :
Amend chapter 30, R. S., act of 1863 93
DAM AND LOCK :
Advertise for proposals 9
Appropriations 8
Calumet River 10
Commissioners, duty of .• 9
Copperas Creek 8
Little "Wabash 10
Vouchers with Auditor 9
DEAF AND DUMB :
See 'Appropriations." 11
DITCHES AND LEVEES:
Amend section 30. act of 1871 94
Assessment roll legalized 94
DOMESTIC ANIMALS, AT LARGE :
Amend section 2. act of 1872 3
Amend act of 1872, by adding section 5 5
Towns may, by vote, prohibit 4
ELECTIONS:
Amend section 13 act of 1872 95
Amend section 132, act of 1872 95
Macomb, repeal act of 1867 98
ELECTORS, REGISTRY OF :
Amend sections I, 2, 4, 7, 9, & 12, act of 1865. 96
Repeal section 10, act of 1865 98
ESTATES, ADMINISTRATION OF :
Amend section 81, act of 1872 1
',' 9), " " 2
EVIDENCE AND DEPOSITIONS:
Amend section 5. act of 1872 98
Am end section 47, act of 1872 99
EXECUTIVE MANSION :
Appropriation 15
Itemized account '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 16
Repair and refurnish '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 16
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY :
Advertise for proposals 13
Appropriation 12
Contract 13
Donations to '..'.'.'.'.'..'. 14
Report to Governor 15
Vouchers filed with Auditor 15
FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN :
See "Appropriations." 16
FEES AND SALARIES :
Amend section 40, actof 1872 99
" 44, " " 101
" 44, " " 102
" 46, " " 103
" 51, " " 104
Amend title, act of 1872 105
FERRIES:
County Boards to establish 106
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 29TH:
Appropriation foi employees 37
Appropriation for members and officers 31
GEOLOGICAL:
Amend section 4, act of 1851 106
Appropriation to A. Paine 18
Appropi iation for engraving 6th volume 17
Distribution 17
Preservatiou of specimens 106
Removal of collection 17
Salary, State Geologist 18
GOVERNOR :
Special Duties of:
Contract for copying approve 73
Industrial University, appoint trustees... 18
Soldiers' monument, appoint commission-
ers no
Southern Insane Asylum, appoint commis-
missioners 108
GUARDIAN AND WARDS:
Amend section 3 act of 1872 107
HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND BRIDGES:
Amend section 20 act of 1 873 133
Amend section 23 act of 1873 134
Amend section 59 act of 1 s~T3 136
Amend section 63 act of 1873 136
A ppropriate surplus moneys 137
INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY:
A]>propriation . . ._ 20
Branches taught 19
Experimental farm 20
Report to Governor 19
Taxes, appropriation for 20
Terms of office 19
Trustees, number of 18
INCORPORATIONS :
Attach town 19 140
Kankakee, repeal act of 1669 140
Rand, town of, change name 140
Repeal act of 1869 149
Townships, fractional 140
Vermilion, repeal act of 1869 140
INSANE ASYLUM:
Anna:
A pproprintion 24
Center building 24
Duties of Steward 1 09
Meeting of Trustees 108
IV
INDEX.
PAGE.
INSANE ASYLUM— Continued.
Anna:
Ordinary expenses .• 25
Trustees and Steward 108
Vouchers filed with Auditor 25
Elgin:
Appropriation 21
Building authorized 21
Deficiency provided for 22
Ordinary expenses 22
Specific expenses 23
Vouchers filed with Auditor 22
Jacksonville :
Appropriation 24
Ordinary expenses 24
Repairs and improvements 24
JUDGMENTS AND EXECUTIONS:
Amend section 14 act of 1872 Ill
Amend section 18 act of 1872 110
Notice of sale, where published Ill
Real estate, redemption of 110
JURORS, GRAND AND PETIT :
Amend section 14 act of 1874 117
Amend section 22 act of 1872 117
Impanneling. etc Ill
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE:
Amend section 13 act of 1872 118
Election, Qualification, Jurisdiction 118
LANDS:
Belonging to State, sell 110
Lake Park Grounds, repeal act of 1860 110
State relinquishes right to tax 120
Trustees authorized to sell 120
LAWS. JOURNALS, ETC. :
Copying provided for 72
LIBRARIES :
Amend section 6, act of 1872 121
LIMITATIONS:
Amend section 18, act of 1872 121
Judgments revived 122
MINERS— COAL:
Amend section 5, act of 1872 122
Owners to provide means of signaling, etc.. .122
MINORITY REPRESENTATION:
Cities and villages 62
MINORS:
Adoption of. provide for 122
Amend act of 1867 122
MONUMENT, SOLDIERS':
Appropriation 3(1
Design for, location of 30
Expense of, limited 30
NORMAL UNIVERSITY :
Normal:
Appropriations 25
Ordinary expenses 25
Prevent deficiency 26
Vouchers filed with Auditor 25
South or u :
Appropriations 26
Complete and furnish 26
Ordinary expenses 26
Trustees appointed 108
Vouchers filed with Auditor 26
NAME CHANGED:
Town of Rand 140
NOTARIES PUBLIC:
Acts legalized 123
Amend section 7, act of 1872 123
OBSCENE LITERATURE:
Trade in, suppress
PAGE.
....124
PARKS :
Amend sections 6, 7, 9, act of 1871 125
Drive- way, to whom apply to open 126
Supervisors and Assessors, authority of 126
PENITENTIARY :
Amend section 3, act of 1872 127
Amend section 21, act of 1871 127
Sentence defined 127
Warden's duty 127
PRACTICE IN COURTS OF RECORD :
Amend section 2, act of 1872 91
PRINTING, PUBLIC :
See 'Appropriations." 36
QUINCY, CITY OF:
Assessments in, legalized 58
Repeal acts of 1865 and 1867, fire department. 67
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS:
Appropriation 37
Incidental expenses 37
RAILROADS :
Amend section 8, act of 1871 129
Amend section 27, act of 1872 128
Legalize acts done 128
Maximum rates 129
Right of way to C. and P. Railroad Co 130
REAL ESTATE, REDEMPTION OF :
From sale on execution 110
RECORDER OF DEEDS :
Amend section 8, act of 1872 131
Salary of, duties 131
RECORDER'S COURT, PERU :
Repeal act establishing 87
RECORDS :
Abstracts evidence 132
Amend sections 23, 24, act of 1872 132
Evidence of records, destroyed 132
REFORM SCHOOL, STATE:
Appropriations 27
Building, etc 27
Ordinary expenses 27
Vouchers filed with Auditor 27
RESOLUTIONS, JOINT :
Adjournment .. . 143
Bankrupt law 143
Centennial Commission 143
Charitable Institutions 144
Condition of Treasury 144
Copying Laws. Journals, etc 145
County Commissioners 145
Enrollment of laws 146
Governor and Lieutenant Governor 146
Immigration 146
Improvement of navigation 146
Inauguration of State officers 147
Increase pay of Congressmen 147
International Exposition 148
International Prisou Reform 148
Joint Rules 148
Judicial Circuits 140
New Stato House 149
Painting of W. H. Bissell 149
Pay of H. B. Bishop 150
Printing aud binding 150
Publication act concerning Jurors 150
Publication of Journals 151
Publication of Laws 151
Publication of Revenue Law 151
Publication of Road Law 152
Public Lands, appropriation of 152
Railroad freight 1 52
INDEX.
PAGE.
RESOLUTIONS. JOINT— Continued.
Reports of Circuit Clerks 152
Reports of Circuit Judges 153
Report of Committee on State Institutions. .153
Revenue Law 1 53
Revision of Statutes 154
Sanitary Condition of State House 155
Shawueetown 155
Soldiers' Bounty 155
Stationery 156
Swamp Lands 156
To wnship Organization 157
Union Pacific Railroad 157
United States Court 159
United States Senator 159
Ventilation of Senate Chamber 160
ROADS AND BRIDGES :
Amend section 20. act of 1873 133
Amend section 23, act of 1873 134
Amend sections 59, 62, 65, act of 1873 136
Amend section 03, act of 1873 136
Surplus funds raised in towns 137
SALARIES:
Janitor State House 37
Secretary Board Commissioners 35
Secretary R. R. and W. Commissioners 37
Secretary State House Commissioners 37
State Geologist 18
State Entomologist 31
State Officers 31
SCHOOLS:
Amend section 35, act of 1872 137
Amend section 50, act of 1872 138
Teachers, examination of. 138
Transfer of Pupils 137
SECRETARY OP STATE :
Appropriation to office 34
Copying Laws, Journals, etc 73
Duties imposed on 107
Geological specimens 1 07
SOLDIERS' MONUMENT:
Appropriation to build 30
Design for— Cost limited 30
Location of 30
PAGE.
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME :
Appropriations 28
Furniture, bedding, etc 29
Ordinary expenses 28
Repairs and Library 28
Vouchers filed with Auditor 28
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST:
See 'Appropriations." 31
STATE GOVERNMENT:
See "Appropriations." 31
STATE HOUSE, NEW:
See "Appropriations." 41
STATE TREASURER:
See "Appropriations." 35
STEVENSON, ALEXANDER P.
Clerk Superior Court 90
SUPREME COURT :
Appropriation 41
Furnishing Court House 41
Licidental expenses 41
TAXATION :
Cities, Towns, Villages 45
Certain cases, legalize extension of 59
Reimburse McLean county 42
State relinquishes its right to tax 120
TOWNS:
Attach town 19, 140
Kankakee, repeal act of 1869 140
Rand, change name 140
Repeal act of 1869 140
Townships, fractional 140
Vermilion, repeal act of 1859 140
TREASURER, STATE:
See "Appropriations." 35
WAREHOUSES :
Amend act of 1871 141
APPENDIX TO PUBLIC LAWS.
L— A
d (
a tt (
namnA
•
• - ' ' ' •
FINANCIAL REPORT AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
■: H" .HO? 'i[i
7 i>MxUl: ■'
AuditorVOffice, Illinois,
Springfield, December 18th, 1872,
John M. Palmer, Governor of Illinois ;
Sm: — I have the honor to submit the following' report for the two
years commencing December 1, 1870, and ending November 30, 1872.
You will find the following items embraced in the -report, viz :
1. Statement of Receipts and Disbursements of General Eevenne
Fund..
2. Statement of Receipts and Disbursements of Special State Funds.
3. Statement of Receipts and Disbursements of Local Bond Funds
for payment of principal and interest on Bonded Indebtedness of
Counties, Townships^ Cities and Towns.
4. General Statement of Warrants drawn on Treasury for all purposes.
5. Detailed Statement of Warrants drawn on the Treasury for all pur-
poses, and to what account and appropriation charged. r,
6. Statement of the amount of Auditor's Warrants outstanding, unpaid
December 1, 1872.
7. Statement of the School, College and Seminary Funds.
8. Statement of Insurance fees, required to be made by Act of March
11, 1869.
9. Statement of the condition of State Banks.
10. Statement of State Indebtedness redeemed with Illinois Central
Railroad Fund.
11. Statement of State Indebtedness redeemed and purchased with
State Debt Fund.
12. Statement of the accounts of the State Treasurer, with the several
State Funds, and Local Registered Bond Funds of Countie
Townships, Cities and Towns.
13. Statement of County, Township, City and Town Bonds registered
in the Auditor's office.
14 and 15. Statements of State taxes charged in the several Counties,
amounts collected, etc., for the years 1870 and 1871.
16 and 17. Statements of the School Tax Fund for years 1870 and 1871.
18. Statement of the Dividends of School Tax and Interest Funds to
the several Counties, for the years 1870 and 1871.
IV
19 and 20. Statements of Taxes charged on account of Local Bond
Funds, amounts collected, etc., for the years 1870 and 1871, for
the several localities having Bonds registered in Auditor's office.
21 and 22. Statements showing amount of State, County, Town, Dis-
trict and other Local Taxes, charged in the several Counties, on
the State and county assessments, for the years 1870 and 1871.
23. Statement of the assessment of property in the several counties for
the year 1871.
24. Statement of rates per cent, of addition and deduction determined
by the State Board of Equalization, on assessment 1871.
25. Statement showing the Assessed and Equalized Valuations of the
several classes of property for State taxation for the year 1871.
26. Statement of the re-assessment of Cook county for the year 1871.
27. Statement of rates per cent, of deduction determined by the State
Board of Equalization on re-assessment of Cook county for the
year 1871 ; with Assessed and Equalized valuations.
28. Statement of the assessment of property in the several Counties for
the year 1872.
29. Statement of rates per cent, of addition and deduction determined
by the State Board of Equalization, on Assessment, 1872.
30. Statement showing the Assessed and Equalized Valuations of the
several Classes of Property for Taxation, for the year 1872.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
The amount of all funds in the Treasury Dec, 1, 1870, was as follows :
General Revenue Fund - - - $1,456,031 05
State Debt Fund .... 1,816,346 40
Interest Fund - - - - 321,989 32
State School Fund - 79,816 81
Illinois Central Railroad Fund - - 765,757 82
Delinquent Land Tax .... 331 06
Local. Bond Funds 57,161 06
Receipts into the Treasury from all sources from Dec 1 ,
1870, to Nov. 30, 1872, inclusive, are as follows :
General Revenue Fund - - - $3,445,386 86
State Debt Fluid - - - - - 1,105,401 80
Interest Fund 6,778 47
State School Fund - - 1,809,108 50
Illinois Central Railroad Fund 934,379 70
Canal Redemption Fund - 1,582,620 15
Local BondFunds - - - 1,864,666 77
$4,497,433 52
10,748,342 25
Total - $15,245,775 77
The Disbursements from the State Treasury from December 1, 1870, to
November 30, 1872, inclusive, are as follows :
General Bevenue Fund, - 14,312,840 65
State Debt Fund, - - - - 2,587,982 83
Interest Fund, 310,912 33
State School Fund, - - - 1,825,961 31
Illinois Central Eailroad Fund, - - 1,700,137 52
Canal Redemption Fund, - 1,128,307 68
Local Bond Funds, - - 1,334,342 76
$13,200,485 08
Balance of all Funds in Treasury, December 1, 1872, $2,045,290 69
The balance of each of the several Funds in the Treasury, December
1, 1872, is as follows :
General Revenue Fund, - - $588,577 26
State Debt Fund, - - - 333,765 37
Interest Fund, - - - 17,855 46
State School Fund, - . - - 62,964 00
Canal Redemption Fund, - - 454,312 47
Delinquent Land Tax, - - - 331 06
Local Bond Funds, - - 587,485 07
$2,045,290 69
The sum of $848,738 82 is included in the $13,200,485 08 disburse-
ments, which, properly, should be deducted from said last named
amount, being for transfer of funds, on the warrant of the Auditor, to
other funds, as follows:
General Revenue Fund to other funds, - $149,905 77
State Debt Fund " " - 1,119 23
Interest Fund " " - 2,931 10
State School Fund « « 9,517 52
Illinois Central Railroad Fund, " - 685,265 20
$848,738 82
For the same reason the actual money received into the Treasury is
the same amount ($848,738 82) less than shown by the foregoing figures,
($10,748,342 25). A transfer of money from one fund to another makes
it appear in the accounts of this and the Treasurer's office, that the
money was drawn from the Treasury on account of one fund, and a cor-
responding amount paid into the Treasury on the account of another
fund, thus fictitiously increasing the volume of receipts and disburse-
ments. This process, being in obedience to provisions of law in keeping
the accounts of the two offices, in the ordinary statements, for the past
biennial period, makes it appear that the large sum above stated ($848,-
738 82) has been received and disbursed, by the State, when in fact,
such is not the case. Therefore, instead of $10,748,342 25, receipts into
L— B
VI
the Treasury from all sources during two years, ending Nov. 30, 1872, the
actual amount is $9,899,603 43, and the expenditures for all purposes, du-
ring same time, instead of being $13,200,485 08 should be $12,351,740 20.
It is also appropriate to state in this connection, that the volume of
receipts and disbursements for the past two years has been very mate-
rially increased by the requirements of the new constitution : Sec. 7,
Art. 9 — "All taxes levied for State purposes shall be paid into the State
treasury." Heretofore, the two-mill State school tax, and interest on
the School Fund, under the provisions of the school law, were distributed
to the several counties without passing through the State treasury. As
a comparison with former years, this item, amounting in the last two
years to $1,909,129 86, should be taken into consideration. I may be
excused, in this connection, for expressing my gratification for this
change, as it enables me to show in this report this large sum expended
for educational purposes, which has not appeared as a . receipt and dis-
bursement by the State in former reports from this office. Also, in
such comparison with former years, the large sum of $1,864,666 77 re-
ceipts, and $1,334,342 76 disbursements, of funds for the payment of in-
terest on the bonds of counties, townships, cities and towns, registered
in this office under the acts of April 16, 1869, and February 13, 1865, shoidd
be properly and duly considered. The past two years, also, furnished
the time, by direction of 27th General Assembly and proclamation of the
Governor, for disbursing the large sum of $2,586,783 60 State Debt Fimd,
and $1,014,872 32 Illinois Central Eailroad Fund, which had been accumu-
lating in the treasury. These sums were used in extinguishing the public
debt which fell due at the option of the State after 1870, a detailed state-
ment of which will be found elsewhere in this report. These figures of
comparison with former years, may be yet further presented in the $1,-
582,020 15 receipts, and $1,128,307 68 expenditures, of the Canal Eedemp-
tion Fund, being new items in this report, and not in any former report.
Deducting these several sums from the amount of the receipts and dis-
bursements, as shown in this report, (and the sums here given are not
the result of any additional burthen to the people hi the shape of taxa-
tion on the part of the State during the two past years,) it will be ap-
parent that the average receipts and disbursements for each year, are
small in comparison with the year 1869 — for which year the Auditor
made his report to the Governor, and with which year the comparison
has been made.
WARRANTS DRAWN ON TREASURY.
During the biennial period covered by this report, warrants have been
drawn on the State treasury to the amount of - $13,207,030 21
Dec. 1, 1870, there were outstanding warrants amounting to 4,917 09
Total. - - - - ' - - - - $13,211,947 30
VII
For the two years ending November 30, 1872, the State
Treasurer has paid, canceled and hied Auditor's war-
rants in this office, and received credit therefor, for the
sum of - - $13,200,485 08
Leaving amount of unpaid Auditor's Warrants, December
1st, 1872 ■- $11,462 22
The Warrants were drawn on account of the several funds as follows :
General Eevenue Fund — Ordinary Ex-
penses, $1,968,800 07
General Eevenue Fund — Extraordinary
Expenses, 2,350,754 83
$4,319,554 90
State Debt Fund, 2,587,982 83
Interest Fund, - - 310,912 33
State School Fund, 1,825,792 19
Illinois Central Railroad Fund, 1,700,137 52
Canal Redemption Fund, - - - - - - 1,128,307 68
Local Bond Funds, - 1,334,342 76
Total Warrants drawn, $13,207,030 21
For the purpose of showing the disposition made of the Revenues of
the State during the past two years, I have made the following classifica-
tion of objects and purposes for which warrants were drawn :
Legislative, $693,062 92
Executive, 180,158 74
Judicial, ------- 394,252 62
Educational, 2,208,264 58
Educational and Charitable, - - - 205,316 73
Charitable, 918,784 56
Penal and reformatory, - - - - 369,338 32
Agriculture, - ' - - - - - 39,007 03
Commerce, 238,661 42
State Indebtedness, 4,983,379 90
New State House, 793,641 81
$11,023,868 63
Local Bond Funds, ------- 1,334,342 76
Transfer of Funds, - - " - - - - - - 848,818 82
Total Warrants drawn, $13,207,030 21
TAXES LEVIED.
On the amount of equalized valuation of the property of the State
for the year 1871, there was levied a tax for State purposes, as follows :
Five and one-half mills for Revenue, for expenses of the State gov-
ernment.
yrn
Two mills for the support of Public Schools.
One and one-half mills for Canal Eedemption.
Making the total levy for 'State tax, on assessment of 1871, amount to
nine mills ; being an increase of two and one-half mills on the levy for
the previous year. This increase was demanded to enable the Treasury
to meet the appropriations made by the 27th General Assembly for
various State buildings in process of erection, in addition to the ordinary
expenses of the State government.
The 27th General Assembly, at its session in 1872, under what is be-
lieved to be a correct interpretation of the Constitution, provided the
amount of revenue to be raised on the assessment of 1872, and subse-
quent years, as follows :
For general purposes, to be designated Revenue Fund, one million
five hundred thousand dollars.
For payment of interest on State debt, two hundred thousand dollars.
The Governor and Auditor are required, annually, to compute sepa-
rate rates per cent, to produce said amounts. In accordance therewith,
on the equalized valuation of 1872, the Governor and Auditor computed
the rate of three mills and fifty-three one-huiidredths of one mill for
Revenue purposes ,and forty-seven hundredths of one mill for payment
of interest on the State debt. The same General Assembly provided
for an annual levy of two mills for the support of common schools. The
one and one-half mills for Canal Redemption, required by the 27th Gen-
eral Assembly, to be levied on the assessments of 1871 and 1872, with
the foregoing stated rates, makes the total levy for State purposes seven
and one-half mills on the assessment of 1872, being one and one-half
mills less than the levy for 1871.
BALANCE IN THE TREASURY AND DUE ON APPROPRIATIONS, DE-
CEMBER 1, 1872, AND ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF THE GOVERN-
MENT TO JUNE 1, 1873.
As will appear by statement No. 12, in this report, there was a bal-
ance of $588,577 26 General Revenue Fund in the State Treasury on
the 1st December, 1872. There is yet due to the State on Collector's
accounts, on assessment of 1871, about $400,000 00 General Revenue
Fund, mostly due from Cook county on the re-assessment of property in
that county for said year ; which amount, added to the above stated
balance in the Treasury, makes the aggregate sum of $988,577 26, ap-
plicable to the payment of the expenses of the government to the 1st
June, 1872.
The amount of the expenses of the government for six months from
December 1, 1872, to June 1, 1873, and heretofore appropriated, payable
from the General Revenue Fund, it is estimated, will be about as fol-
IX
lows : For the pay of members and officers, and expenses, of the 28th
General Assembly, $250,000 00. For the Executive Departments, for
pay of officers, clerk hire, office expense's, and for porters and watch-
man at the State House, $37,700 00. For the Judicial Department for
pay of Judges and Attorneys, and balance of appropriations to the
three Divisions of the Supreme Court, and the reports of said court,
$127,700 00. For the amount to be paid to and for all State Institu-
tions, being balance of appropriations, $308,250 00. For the balance
of appropriation to new State House, $113,000 00. For the amount
necessary to pay interest on State debt due January 1, 1873, and ex-
pense thereof, payable from general revenue fund, about $55,000 00.
For amount to pay miscellaneous appropriations, such as Board of Pub-
lic Charities, Board of Bailroad and Warehouse Commissioners, Adju-
tant General, Entomologist, Geological Survey, Revision of Statutes,
Field Notes and Surveys, Printing and Binding, Copying Laws and
Journals, Conveying Convicts to the Penitentiary and Reform School,
Fugitives from Justice, and appropriations general, $60,700 00. For
the amount of General Revenue Warrants outstanding November 30,
1872, $11,460 00 5 making the grand aggregate of $963,810 00, being
almost the entire amount of General Revenue Fund in the Treasury on
the 1st December, 1872, and to be received at the Treasury on the as-
sessment of 1871.
Thus it will be seen that the amount of General Revenue Fund now in
the Treasury, and to be received therein on assessment of 1871, ought
not to be considered by the General Assembly in making appropriations
for the future, as its exhaustion is already provided for by previous
legislation. To base further appropriations upon said amount woidd
simply create a deficit in the Treasury to be hereafter provided for by
an increase of tax.
NEW REVENUE LA.W.
"An act for the assessment of property and for the levy and collection
of taxes," approved March 30, 1872, came into force July 1, 1872. Too
little time has elapsed to afford opportunity for adequately testing the
merits or demerits of the new law by observation of its practical working.
Almost the first duty to be performed under the present law, was to
proceed to the equalization and collection of taxes upon an assessment
made under the former law. Of course there was some confusion and
embarrassment, particularly where any material changes were made ;
but when we consider the vast machinery and the number of officers,
very many of whom were educated under a law so suddenly superceded,
it will be agreed that no other result could be expected. I am gratified
to be able to state that the questions, arising under the new revenue
law, which have been presented to this office, or which have come to my
knowledge, are many times fewer than were annually presented under
the old law. This fact is at least an indication of the clearness and per-
spicuity of the law.
Beginning with the assessment of the year 1873, the law will have a
fair and full test ; and I may be permitted to express the hope that the
28th General Assembly will be unwilling to change any of the features
of the law until that opportunity to exhibit its qualities, good and bad,
shall have been afforded.
It is affirmed and believed by the Mends of the law, that it will place
on our assessment rolls at least one hundred and fifty millions of dollars
worth of property that has heretofore escaped taxation — and that too of
such property as is best able to pay taxes ; ' and that the increase in the
value of taxable property thus obtained is not attended with the slightest
injustice, but on the contrary only places the amount of that increased
value of taxable property on an equality with visible, tangible property
which cannot escape the notice of the tax gatherer.
I think that when the members of the Legislature become aware that
those who have paid most attention to the present law, believe that its
practical working will be to relieve the mass of the people of this State
from nearly one-fourth of their burdens, without doing injustice to others,
they will not hastily change the present law until it has had a fair and
full trial. *
STATE BONDED DEBT.
The principal of the bonded debt of the State at the date
of my last report, Nov. 30, 1870, was - - - - $4,890,937 30
Since that date, under act approved Oct. 20,1871,Eevenue
Deficit Bonds have been issued, amounting to - - 250,000 00
Total $5,140,937 30
The State has paid on account of the principal of said h
bonded debt, from Dec. 1, 1870, to JSTov. 30, 1872, inclusive,
as follows :
With State Debt Fund (2 mill tax) - - $2,040,147 98
With Illinois Central Eailroad Fund - - 978,94157
By Canal Trustees, 5 per cent, installment
on canal bonds ------ 61,097 12
3,080,786 67
Total bonded debt of State, Dec. 1, 1872 - - - $2,060,150 63
XI
The bonded debt outstanding Dec. 1, 1872, is classified as follows :
250 Eevenue Deficit Bonds, payable after 1874 - - $250,000 00
60 Bonds Befunded Stock, " " 1876 - 60,000 00
260 " " " " " 1877 - - 260,000 00
New Internal Improveni't Bonds, " " 1877 - 962,445 42
28 Normal University Bonds, " " 1879 - - 28,000 00
86 Thornton Loan Bonds, " "■ 1879 - 86,000 00
178 $1000 War Bonds, " " 1879 - - 178,000 00
248$500 " " " " 1879 - 124,000 00
656 $100 " " " " 1879 - - 65,600 00
Called in by Governor's Proclamation, not yet surrendered 46,105 21
Total Bonded Debt, Dec. 1, 1872 .... $2,060,150 63
To condense the foregoing figures, it shows that the bonded debt falls
due as follows :
Bonds falling due at pleasure of State after 1874 - - - $250,000 00
" " " " " " 1876 - - - 60,000 00
u u a u a u 1877 . . . l?222,445 42
" « " " « " 1S79 - - - 481,600 00
Called in by proclamation, not yet surrendered - - - 46,105 21
Total - - $2,060,150 63
The bonds called in by Governor's proclamations, and not yet surren-
dered, are as follows :
New Internal Improvement Stock - - - - - $22,969 21
Kefunded Stock, 1870 7,000 00
1 Old Internal Improvement Bond .... 1,000 00
13 Canal Bonds - 13,000 00
2 Bonds, New Internal Improvement Interest Stock - 2,136 00
Total - - - ■ $46,105 21
The condition of the bonded debt of this State, as here presented, is
one of which the citizens of Illinois may well be proud ; and with means
at hand, without one cent of direct taxation, to pay it, it should be, and
•is, a cause of gratulation. , '
The diversion of the Illinois Central Bailroad Fund from the payment
of the bonded debt to the payment of the Chicago lien on the canal,
will, in my opinion, cease with the 1st installment of said fund for the
year 1873. The amount of debt falling due at the pleasure of the State,
between the 1st December, 1872, and the 1st January, 1878, including
amount heretofore called in by proclamation, is $1,578,550 63. To pay
this, there will be four and one-half years' receipts — 1873 to 1877 inclu-
sive— of the Illinois Central Bailroad Fund, fairly estimated at $460,-
xn
000 per annum, the sum of $2,070,000, leaving $491, 449 37 to pay the
$481,600 falling due at the pleasure of the State after 1879. The $920,-
000 on Illinois Central Railroad Fund, to be received for the years 1878
and 1879, will, after paying all expenses attending payment of debt,
leave a large surplus hi the treasury for payment of the ordinary and
contingent expenses of the government.
The close of the incoming administration will see the State nominally
out of debt, with an annual income from the Illinois Central Railroad
and the Illinois and Michigan canal, of not less than six hundred and
fifty thousand dollars — a sum sufficient to pay two-thirds of the present
Ordinary Expenses of the State.*
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL
Since my last report, I am glad to be able to say, the old debt of the
canal has been fully paid, and the canal and its revenues, under the
terms of the contract by which they were held in trust, reverted to the
State. There is, however, a Men on the canal and its revenues in favor
of the city of Chicago, for work done in deepening the Summit Division
of the canal.
The 27th General Assembly adjusted the lien of the city of Chicago
by fixing the principal of debt due that city at $2,955,340, with interest
thereon until paid. To meet this agreement, the General Assembly
authorized the issue of $250,000 Revenue Deficit Bonds (which have
accordingly been issued), and that the Central Railroad Fund then in
the treasury and to be received, and the revenues from the canal then
in the treasury and to be received, until the debt shall be paid, and a
tax on the entire property of the State of one and one-half mills on the
dollar on the assessment of property for the years 1871 and 1872, should
be devoted to the payment of the principal and interest of said debt.
The result of this arrangement, up to Nov. 30, 1872, is as follows :
Amount of acknowledged debt of State to the city, $2,955,340 00
Revenue Deficit Bonds delivered to city, - $250,000 00
Rlinois Central Railroad Fund, paid to city, 685,265 20
Ills, and Mich. Canal revenue, paid city, - 258,545 79
Proceeds of one and one-half mill tax, 184,496 69
1,378,307 6S
Balance due city Nov. 30, 1872 .... $1,577,022 32
* Bonded Debt Paid since Preparation of this Report. — Since the 1st December, 1872, there has
been paid ou the principal of the Bonded Debt, with State Debt Fund (two mill tax) then in the trea-
sury, $23, 883 45 of the $46, 105 21, heretofore called in by proclamations of the Governor ; also, with
same Fund, the snmof $303, 800 of principal of War Bonds and Refunded Stock, making total sum of
principal of bonded debt paid since 1st inst., $327,683 45, leaving $1, 732, 467 18 of the principal of the.
State bonded debt outstanding at this time (January 3, 1873).
xni
There remained in the Treasury, December 1, 1872, subjectto the order
of the city of Chicago, the sum of $454,312 47 (since paid), which de-
ducted from the above amount leaves $1,122,719 85 principal, and the
interest on the debt, to be provided for. I make the following estimate
as to the payment of said balance, to-wit :
Amount of principal to be provided for $1,122,719 85
From one and one-half mill tax on assessment
of 1872 $685,000
Illinois Central Bailroad, second installment 1872. 212,000
" " first " 1873. 250,000
1,147,000 00
Leaving applicable to payment of interest $24,280 15
Also, so far as the same may be needed for the payment of interest,
or for application to the principal of the debt, should there be such a
necessity, will be the revenue from the Canal, which I think it fair to
estimate, in round numbers, for 1873, at $175,000.
If this estimate is correct, it shows that the second installment for
1873 of the Illinois Central Eailroad Fund will not be needed for the
liquidation of this debt ; and further, that a part of the income of the
Canal for 1873, and all its income thereafter may be relied upon for the
ordinary and extraordinary expenses of the State Government as may
be determined by the General Assembly.
Thus it appears that after so many years of doubt and delayed hope,
this public improvement will, before the time arrives for another report
from this office, be yielding a direct revenue to the State.
It would doubtless be improper for me in this report to occupy much
space with reflections which are inevitable to one in the least degree
acquainted with the history of this Canal.
Of the early Commissioners who gave the strength and energy of
their best years to the inauguration and prosecution of this work — who
stood by it in the dark days of State poverty and of popular discourage-
ment— and who, by their energy, faith and ability, did more than can
easily be told toward effecting the wonderful change that has occurred
since 1835 — Hon. William F. Thornton, Hon. Gurdon S. Hubbard, and
Gen. Jacob Fry, still survive to rejoice in an honored old age, at the suc-
cess of an enterprise with which they were so early and long connected.
Besides these gentlemen, there are still among us those, who, regardless
of mere local interests and of sectional clamors — broad-minded men —
who, looking to the good of the whole State of Illinois, steadfastly gave
their votes and influence in the Legislatures of those days to the prose-
cution of this work. How enviable must be their feelings, in view of the
vindication of their wisdom afforded by the complete though long defer-
red success of the enterprise to which they were so long ago devoted.
xrv
ASSESSMENTS AND EQUALIZATION.
The following tables will present at a glance, a comprehensive idea of
the assessment of property in the State for the years 1871 and 1872, and
the equalization of said assessments by the State Board. Also, a brief
comparison is presented of the assessed values for the two years, which
it is believed will be interesting :
FOR THE
YEAR 1871.
Personal Property,
Railroad Property,
-
Assessed Value.
$112,458,194
22,556,126
Equalized Value.
$113,915,561
25,516,042
Lands,
-
234,317,652
237,260,251
City and Town Lots,
it (b'ks desi
sment Coot
- 130,304,938
128,984,457
Totals,
Deduct Cook Co. assess'i
$499,630,910
sroyed) 100,233,663
$505,076,311
100,233,663
Leaving,
Add amount of re-asses
- $399,403,247
: Co. - 93,936,040
$405,442,648
88,474,971
Totals— 1871,
- $493,339,287
$493,917,619
TOR THE YEAR 1872.
Personal Property,
Railroad Property, -
-
Assessed Value.
$112,213,357
- 24,384,428
Equalized Value.
$113,607,959
25,658,784
Lands, -
246,068,965
247,007,093
City and Town Lots,
COMPA
- 126,209,098
124,612,847
Totals— 1872,
Totals— 1871, -
$508,875,848
- '493,339,287
$510,886,683
493,917,619
Increase — 1872,
$15,536,361
$16,969,064
RISONS.
of Personal Property.
Horses, - -
1871.
880,254
1872. 1871.
. 882,250 $23,986,565
1872.
$23,450,717
Neat Cattle, -
1,611,348
1,684,029 14,694,415
14,778,925!
Mules and Asses, -
- 85,570
88,250 2,822,148
2,714,571]
Sheep, ...
1,073,497
1,010,475 732,254
1,024,468
Hogs, -
2,938,749
3,292,165 4,613,529
4,060,736
Carriages and Wagons,
287,930
384,414 5,447,925
5,618,795
Clocks and Watches, -
249,012
259,641 847,575
822,572
Pianos, --'-,.-
13,909
14,980 1,016,557
1,052,256
Totals — Enumerated Property,
$54,160,968 $53,523,040
XV
■ Value. *
TTnenuinerated items of Personal Property. 1871. 1872-
Goods and Merchandise, - - - $17,932,874 $16,243,150
Bankers' and Brokers' Property, - - 283,933 554,655
Manufactured articles, - 2,367,178 2,434,820
Moneys and credits, - - - - ' - 14,751,835 15,152,837
Bonds, stocks, etc., 1,799,795 2,512,017
Shares National and State Banks, - ' - 4,228,208 5,025,763
AU other personal' property, - - - 20,163,400 20,025,868
Totals— TJnenumerated Property, - $61,527,223 $61,949,110
Aggregate Personal Property, - - $115,688,191 $115,472,150
Deductions, - 3,229,997 3,258,793
Totals— assessed val. Personal Property, $112,458,194 $112,213,357
, Number of Miles. >
1871. 1872.
Eailroad Property, - 4,860 5,867 $22,556,126 $24,384,428
. Number of Acres. ,
1871. 1872.
Lands, - - 34,104,457 34,074,305 $234,317,652 $246,068,965
Number of Lots. ,
1871. 1872.
City and Town Lots, 625,006 661,065 $130,304,938 $126,209,098
Total assessed value, - - - $499,636,910 $508,875,848
Otber
Acres in Cultivation. "Wbeat. Corn. Field Products. Totals.
1870, - - 2,035,537 6,262,963 2,387,120 10,685,620
1871, - - 2,004,392 6,923,076 2,470,049 11,397,517
ALL TAXES CHARGED 6*N STATE ASSESSMENTS FOR THE YEARS
1870 AND 1871.
Statements Nos. 20 and 21 in this report will show, in detail, the
amount of State tax, county tax, and town, district and other local
taxes, and the total thereof, levied in each county in the State on the
State assessments, for the years 1870 and 1871.
The statements of county clerks of taxes charged on State assess-
ment for 1872 have, as yet, been received at this office from only about
one half of the counties. I regret the delay in obtaining these state-
ments, for said year, as they would embrace a very large proportion of
city taxation, (which is required to be extended on the State assessment
of property for 1872, and subsequent years, under the new revenue law,)
and would enable me to make a more complete statement of all taxes
levied in this State, than is shown in the statements for 1870 and 1871.
XVI
The aggregate figures of all taxes levied on the State assessments for
said years are as follows :
FOR THE YEAR 1870.
AU State taxes, $3,188,389 16
All County taxes, ------- 5,153,382 48
All Town, District and other local taxes, - - 8,005,001 42
Total, $16,346,833 06
FOR THE YEAR 1871.
All State taxes, $4,525,964 59
All County taxes, 5,845,874 49
All Town, District and other local taxes, - - 8,105,499 17
Total, $18,477,338 25
This shows an increase of taxation in the State for the year 1871 of
about 13 per cent, over the year 1870.
I estimate for city taxation, not levied on the State assessment, the
sum of $7,500,000 for each of said years ; which figures would make the
total taxes levied in this State in 1870, amount to $23,846,833 06, and i
for 1871, to $25,977,338 25.
I believe that a fair cash valuation of all taxable property, in this
State, woidd produce not less than $2,600,000,000, showing that, on a
fair and equitable assessment of property, the average of all taxation
in the State would not exceed one per cent, on the fair cash value of
taxable property. Of course, in some localities, it would be over, and
in others, under that per cent.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD FUND -REPORTS OF GROSS EARN-
INGS AND PAYMENTS TO THE STATE.
The following figures will show the amount of gross earnings of the
niinois Central Eailroad, and the amount of five and seven per cent,
thereon, j>aid into the State Treasury, for each six months, beginning
with the first report and payment, and embracing all subsequent semi-
annual reports and payments which have been made by said company
up to the date of this report :
Gross earnings Per cent. Amount paid
Reports. reported. of tax. into State
Treasury.
From March 24, 1855, to Oct. 31, 1855, $595,633 86 5 $29,751 59
From Nov. 1, 1855, to April 30, 1856, 630,580 02 5 31,529 00
From May 1, 1856, to Oct. 31, 1856, 922,053 30 5 46,102 66
From Nov. 1, 1856, to April 30, 1857, 925,386 69 6 & 7 59,196,82
From May 1, 1857, to Oct. 31, 1857, 1,234,986 00 7 86,449 02
xvn
Keports.
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
From May
From Nov.
Total,
1, 1857,
1, 1858,
1, 1858,
1859,
1859,
1860,
1860,
1861,
1861,
1862,
1862,
1863,
1863,
1864,
1864,
1865,
1865,
1866,
1866,
1867,
1867,
1868,
.1868,
1869,
1869,
1870,
1870,
1, 1871,
1, 1871,
to April 30, 1858,
to Oct. 31, 1858,
to April 30, 1859,
to Oct. 31, 1859,
to April 30, 1860,
to Oct. 31, 1860,
to April 30, 1861,
to Oct, 31, 1861,
to April 30, 1862,
to Oct. 31, 1862,
to April 30, 1863,
to Oct. 31, 1863,
to April 30, 1864,
to Oct, 31, 1864,
to April 30, 1865,
to Oct. 31, 1865,
to April 30, 1866,
to Oct. 31, 1S66,
to April 30, 1867,
to Oct. 31, 1867,
to April 30, 1868,
to Oct. 31, 1868,
to April 30, 1869,
to Oct. 31, 1869,
to April 30, 1870,
to Oct. 31, 1870,
to April 30, 1871,
to Oct. 31, 1871,
to April 30, 1872,
Gross earnings
reported.
$860,796 56
Per cent
of tax.
7
Amount paid
into State
Treasury.
$60,255 76
1,024,996
78
7
71,749 77
830,538
42
7
58,137 68
1,056,668
35
7
73,966 78
1,151,608
00
7
80,612 56
1,384,923
67
7
96,944 66
1,213,348
00
7
84,934 36
1,318,906
47
7
92,323 45
1,063,790
61
7
74,465 34
1,967,275
18
7
137,709 26
1,809,068
97
7
126,634 83
2,482,282
12
7
173,759 75
2,429,358
23
. 7
170,055 08
3,363,699
48
7
235,458 96
3,436,483
38
7
240,553 84
3,656,228
56
7
255,936 00
2,935,738
55
7
205,501 70
3,165,343
63
7
221,574 05
2,959,566
99
7
207,169 70
3,383,400
57
7
236,838 04
2,780,043
05
7
194,603 01
3,339,921
01
7
233,794 47
2,999,196
41
7
209,943 75
3,642,708 06
7
254,989 56
3,068,850
81
7
214,819 56
3,568,070
85
7
249,764 96
3,026,072
73
7
211,825 09
3,595,540
32
7
251,687 82
3,158,597
62
7
to*
221,101 83
$63,929,774 26
5,200,140 71
STATE DEBT FUND— (TWO MILL TAX.)
The two mill tax required to be levied by the 15th article of the Con-
stitution of 1848, was collected for the last time on assessment of 1870,
in accordance with the provision of the Constitution of 1870 — section 23
of schedule.
From the beginning to the ending of the levy of said tax there has
been the net sum of $11,608,396 18 collected and paid into the State
Treasury ; and up to November 30, 1872, there has been $11,274,630 81
of said fund paid out of the State Treasury, leaving the sum of $333,-
765 37 in the Treasury, December 1, 1872.
xvni
The 22d General Assembly, by the pro visions of an act entitled " An
act to reheve the People of this State from the payment of exhorbitant
and unnecessary taxes," approved February 8, 1861, suspended the levy
and collection of said tax on the assessments for the years 1861 and
1862. The same act further provided for the transfer of the State Debt
Fund (two mill tax) then in the Treasury to the Eevenue Fund. Under
this requirement, $515,950 81 was so transferred by the State Treasurer
on the warrant of the Auditor.
The following figures, compiled from the Auditors' reports, show
the amount received and disbursed for each biennial period, covered by
said reports, except for the years 1869 and 1870, for which years' annual
reports were made by the Auditor :
Auditors' reports.
To November 30, 1850,
From Dec. 1, 1850, to Nov. 30, 1852
From Dec. 1, 1852, to Nov. 30, 1854
From Dec. 1, 1654, to Nov. 30, 1856
From Dec. 1, 1856, to Nov. 30, 1858,
From Dec. 1, 1858, to Nov. 30, 1860
From Dec. 1, 1860, to Nov. 30, 1862
From Dec. 1, 1862, to Nov. 30, 1864
From Dec. 1, 1864, to Nov. 30, 1866
From Dec. 1, 1866, to Nov. 30, 1868
From Dec. 1, 1868, to Nov. 30, 1869
From Dec. 1, 1869, to Nov. 30, 1870
From Dec. 1, 1870, to Nov. 30, 1872
Totals,
Amount in Treasury Dec. 1, 1872,
Total paid out and balance on hand,
Received.
5,788 81
492,166 53
701,220 99
1,113,413 14
1,387,553 92
1,192,010 07
148,083 11
589,128 94
1,406,484 68
1,669,168 80
856,102 30
781,873 09
1,105,401 80
Paid out.
395,467 96
545,140 80
908,820 46
1,244,084 69
1,466,260 45
640,462 21
4 50
1,264,020 63
1,489,837 25
652,868 67
79,680 36
2,587,982 83
$11,608,396 18 $11,274,630 81
333,765 37
$11,608,396 18
BONDS REGISTERED IN AUDITOR'S OFFICE UNDER ACT APRIL 16. 1869
AND FEBRUARY 13, 1865.
In my last report reference was made to the difficvdty of administering
the provisions of the act of April 16, 1869. The defect in the law was
removed by an act passed by the 27th General Assembly on the 27th
April, 1871, defining the duties of the Auditor, under said act of April
16 1869. The act April 27, 1871, removed all difficulty in the way of
this office, in administering said act of 1869.
Statements Nos. 19 and 20 will give in detail the taxation in each lo-
cality in the State having registered bonds, on account of said bonds,
and the benefits enuring to each locality, under the operations of the
act of April 16, 1869. The aggregates of said tables are as follows :
XIX
FOR THE YEAR 1870.
Aggregate amount charged, $799,655 45
Amount of abatements, commissions, etc., - $60,962 34
" collected on levies for interest, - 654,085 64
•" State Ee venue Tax, on increased val-
uation, 21,217 07
" State Ee venue Tax, on property of
railroads aided, - 4,691 59
" County Tax, on same, - - 20,601 01
" other local taxes on same, - - 37,230 68
" balance due — in suit, - 867 12
799,655 45
FOR THE YEAR 1871.
Aggregate amount charged, $1,279,551 01
Amount of abatements, commissions, etc., - $115,602 61
" collected on levies for interest, - 894,158 73
" State Ee venue Tax, increased valu-
ation, - - - . . . 66,182 02
" State Eevenue Tax, on property of
railroads aided, - - - 29,076 06
" Coimty Tax, on same, - - - 42,184 80
" other local taxes on same, - - 81,759 34
" balance due, 50,587 45
1,279,551 01
Statement No. 13, will give in detail the bonds registered for each lo-
cality in the State, under the acts of 1865 and 1869. A synopsis from
said table furnishes the following information :
ACT OF 1869.
41 counties have bonds registered amounting to - - $4 600 304 00
185 townships « « « « . . s',493^047 58
18 cities « « « u . - . . 947?000 00
24 incorporated towns " " . . 406 000 00
Total? $11,446,351 58
ACT OF 1865.
7 counties have bonds registered amount-
ing t0 $557,450 00
4 cities have bonds registered amounting to 1,390,156 68
■ 1,947,606 68
Total amount bonds registered in Auditor's office, $13,393,958 26
XX
Some of the counties and cities have the same bonds registered under
both acts (1865 and 1869). In such cases, the amounts so registered are
only given as being registered under the act of 1869. Adams county
has $200,000, Brown county $23,000, and the city of Quincy $175,500, so
registered.
DRAINAGE AND LEVEE BONDS.
The 27th General Assembly passed an act entitled "An act to provide
for the registration of drainage and levee bonds, and to secure the pay-
ment of the same, approved April 9, 1872.
Under this act the Commissioners of the Sny Island Levee of Adams,
Pike and Calhoun counties, have caused to be registered in this office 20
bonds of denomination of $500 each, amounting to $10,000, and 40
bonds of denomination of $1,000 each, amounting to $10,000. Total,
$50,000, registered to date of this report.
At the time said bonds were presented for registration said Levee
Commissioners filed in this office a copy of the assessment roll, showing
the assessment of benefits and damages to the real estate within said
levee district, as required by the act referred to ; and also furnished
proper evidence that the laws relating to the issue of said bonds, and
the other acts and proceedings of the commissioners, in regard to said
levee, to have been complied with.
STATE BANKS.
Since the date of my last report the limitation fixed for redemption of
notes of banks by the act approved February 28, 1867, has expired as
to the following named banks : Bank of Bloomington, Home Bank,
McLean County Bank, Marine Bank, Treasury Bank and Sycamore
Bank. For further information concerning State Banks see Statement
No. 9.
CHARLES E. LIPPINCOTT,
Auditor P. A.
No. 1.
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements of the General Revenue Fund,
from December 1, 1870, to November 30, 1872, inclusive.
RECEIPTS.
From taxes of 1 869
" taxes of 1870 :
" taxes of 1871
' ' redemption and sales of real estate purchased on execution
' ' judgment debtors
' ' sale of property acquired from Joel A. Matteson
' ' United States, re-imbursement war expenses
' ' sale of property escheated to State
' ' insurance lees and fines collected from agents
' ' Charles L. "Wilson, for fine in Supreme Court, for contempt
' ' Andrew Shuman, for fine in Supreme Court, for contempt
' ' John M. Palmer, Governor, for release of Carbondale City Bonds, issued to secure
location of Southern Normal University
' ' Canal Commissioners, for amount received from Trustees of Illinois and Michigan
Canal, on termination of trust
' ' Canal Commissioners, for sale of canal property
" " " tolls and rents of Illinois and Michigan Canal
" " tolls from lock on Little Wabash river
" " " tolls from lock at Henry, Illinois
" A. C. Puller, for two days' pay as member 27th General Assembly, refunded
" J. L. Tinoher, ' .' " " " " " " "
Total receipts for revenue purposes
DISBURSEMENTS.
ORDINARY EXPENSES.
Legislative Department
Executive "
Judicial "
Agricultural "
Executive Mansion
Expenses of State Charitable and Educational Institutions
Appropriations, General
Appropriations, Special
Conveying convicts to Penitentiary
' ' State Reform School
Commissioners of Public Charities
Eugi fives from j ustice
Field notes and surveys
Incidental expenses, Secretary of State
Interest on school fund paid counties
Printing, binding and publishing notices
Porters and watchman in State House
Reports of Supreme Court
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
Repairs to State House
State Board of Equalization
State Library
Total ordinary expenses
EXTRAORDINARY EXPENSES.
Building State Institutions
Repairing and furnishing State Institutions
Deficiency appropriations for State Institutions
Repairing and enlarging Supreme Court rooms, etc
Payment of indebtedness of Illinois State Penitentiary
Canal and River Improvement
Contingent Fund of Governor
County Agricultural Societies
State Agricultural and Horticultural Societies
Constitutional Convention, 1869-70
Geological Survey and Reports
Copying Field Notes and Surveys ,
Military State Agent
Money refunded and transferred to other funds
New State House
Revision of Statutes
Total extraordinary expenses
L— 1
$537,
76,
344,
10,
14,
663,
7,
37,
3,
10,
9,
2
56!
54,
76,
10,
17,
15,
865 56
707 78
837 39
500 00
509 17
920 32
542 50
S38 27
021 65
245 55
275 14
948 58
061 23
107 50
564 93
883 92
006 25
118 00
748 67
286 10
300 10
511 46
$713, 312 51
43, 139 54
87, 026 03
32,297 23
208, 832 65
238, 661 42
15,046 33
10, 100 00
7, 000 00
9, 850 70
9, 852 83
4, 670 00
2,957 41
162, 011 13
793,641 81
12, 355 24
Amount.
$78, 988 00
1,100,151 14
2, 023, 673 00
10, 692 20
18, 389 16
16, 020 00
39,538 53
250 00
319 04
100 00
200 00
28, 000 00
82, 545 79
419 67
29, 580 33
2, 500 00
4, 000 00
10 00
10 00
3, 445, 386 86
1,968,800 07
2, 350, 754 83
2
Statement — Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS— Continued.
Total warrants drawn on Revenue Eund during two years ending November 30, 1872 . . .
Amount Revenue "Warrants outstanding December 1, 1870
Total
Amount of Revenue "Warrants outstanding December 1, 1872
Total amount Revenue Fund disbursed during two years ending November 30, 1872.
Amount of General Revenue Fund disbursed over amount received during two years
ending November 30, 1872
, 319, 554 90
4, 747 97
, 324, 302 87
11, 462 22
$4, 312, 840 65
$874, 168 04
No. 2.
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements of Special State Funds from
December 1, 1870, to November 30, 1872, inclusive.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD FUND,
RECEIPTS.
From seven per cent, on gross earnings for six months, ending October 31, 1870.
" " " " " " " April 30, 1871...
" " " " " " " October 31, 1871.
April 30, 1872. . . .
Total amount received.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount paid for State bonded indebtedness $1, 014, 872 32
' ' transferred to canal redemption fund 685, 265 20
Total amount disbursed
Amount disbursed over amount received
INTEREST FUND.
RECEIPTS.
From taxes of 1869, being total amount received
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount paid interest on State debt |250, 106 88
" " for expenses of paying interest, etc 3,309 42
' ' refunded to collectors on overpayment of accounts 2, 931 10
' ' of school fund interest orders for tbe year 1870, paid counties. . . 54, 564 93
Total amount disbursed
Amount disbursed over amount received
STATE DEBT FUND.
RECEIPTS.
From taxes of 1869
1870
From S. C. & G. C. "Ward, of New York Citv, being proceeds of $19, 401 26 in gold re-
funded to State by Morrison & Co., of London, England, which was erroneously col-
lected on 17 sterling bonds, held as collateral security for money advanced by them
for the State in 1841-2
Total amount received
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount paid for State bonded indebtedness, etc $2, 586, 783 60
'•' refunded to collectors on overpayment of accounts 1, 199 23
Total amount disbursed
Amount disbursed over amount received * - ,
Amount.
§249, 7C4 96
211, 825 09
251, 687 82
221, 101 83
$934, 379 70
1, 700, 137 52
$765, 757 82
, 778 47
310, 912 33
$304, 133 86
$171,251 99
912, 018 75
22, 131 06
1, 105, 401 80
2,587,982 83
1, 482, 581 03
Statement — Continued.
SCHOOL FUND.
RECEIPTS.
From tax of 1869 .
" 1870 .
" " 1871 .
Total amount received.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount paid for salary, clerk hire, etc., Supt. Public Instruction $11, 250 00
' ' office expenses Supt. Public Instruction 5, 024 67
refunded to collectors on overpayment of accounts 9, 517 52
of school tax fund orders for 1876 and 1871 paid counties 1. 800, 000 00
paid for warrants outstanding Doc. 1, 1870 169 12
Total amount disbursed ; . . .
Amount disbursed over amount received
CANAL REDEMPTION FUND.
RECEIPTS.
From taxes 1871
' ' transfer of Illinois Central Railroad Fund
" ' ' revenue fund of amount received from revenues, etc., of Illinois and
Michigan Canal
From transfer of revenue fund of amount received from Canal Trustees on termina
tion of trust
From Canal Commissioners for tolls and rents of Illinois and Michigan Canal
Total amount received
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount to pay interest on bonded debt of the city of Chicago $218, 307 68
' ' paid for maintenance of police department of the city of Chicago. 'J~8, 401 48
" " tire department " " " 236, 598 52
" " reconstruction of bridges, etc., " " " 295, 000 00
Total amount disbursed
A mount received over amount disbursed _
Amount.
$8, 061 12
907, 831 62
893, 215 76
§1, 809, 108 50
1, 825, 961 31
6, 852 81
$638,
685,
30, 000 00
92,
136,
545 79
000 00
$1, 582, 620 15
1, 128, 307 68
, 312 47
No. 3.
Statement of Recei/pts and Disbursements from December 1, 1870, to No-
vember 30, 1872, inclusive, of Local Funds for payment of principal and
interest of Bonded Indebtedness of Counties, Townships,, Cities and
Towns, registered in the Auditor's Office.
Name of Fund.
"What Bond Fund.
County of Adams ,
City of Qjuincy .
Township of Keene
' ' ' Mendon
County of Bond
Inc. town of Greenville
County of Brown
Inc. ,town of Buda
Township of Lamoille
Ohio
Walnut
County of Cass
City of Beardstown
Inc. town of Arenzville
Township of Middletown
" TTrbana
' ' West TTrbana* .
County of Christian
Township of Bear Creek
' ' Buckhart
" Johnson
King
' Locust
" May
' ' Pana
' ' Kicks
' ' Stonington
' ' Taylorville
County of Clark
Clay
Township of Harter
Louisville
' ' Mattoon
' ' Clintonia
DeWitt
' ' Santa Anna . . .
' ' Tunbridge
' ' Paris
' ' Douglas
' ' Mason
' ' Moccasin
' ' Summit
' ' Teutopolis
" West
Inc. town of Edgewood
Township of Vandalia
' ' Drummer's Grove
' ' Lyman
' ' Peach Orchard
Inc. town of Astoria
Township of Astoria
' ' Farmers
' ' Pleasant
" Vermont
' ' Woodland ....
County of Gallatin
City of Shawneetown
County of Greene
life, town of Greenfield
" " Whitehall ....
County of Hamilton
' ' Hancock
City of Warsaw
Inc. town of Carthage
Township of Bear Creek
St. Albans
County of Henderson
! City of Oquawka
Receipts.
|34, 804 99
177, 861 24
2, 575 28
3,938 40
12, 628 35
300 00
24. 010 60
3, 944 48
, 455 57
, 443 29
, 625 81
, 597 70
,081 38
, 628 92
70 99
, 838 97
, 262 25
, 474 86
, 166 61
, 021 37
,031 03
, 069 91
822 47
, 245 99
, 582 92
, 298 20
, 357 79
, 391 72
, 369 87
, 544 85
, 569 37
, 317 33
, 330 92
, 444 91
, 563 26
, 394 99
, 894 62
629 61
, 577 00
, 528 09
, 568 63
, 569 80
, 602 04
, 150 58
, 037 05
, 911 04
, 490 00
, 810 00
, 600 00
, 105 17
, 676 13
, 051 66
, 444 43
,291 60
, 280 75
, 754 11
, 000 00
, 814 61
, 0S6 07
, 444 30
,057 44
, 850 59
,621 84
, 520 60
, 972 38
, 440 64
, 181 94
, 910 36
18
Disburse-
ments.
$29, 150 84
154, 507 90
1, 723 88
3, 186 35
2, 449 68
21, 197 20
3,059 14
3, 885 62
1, 528 13
2, 180 00
14, 085 00
791 25
4, 838 85
6, 508 34
15, 108 01
12, 013 76
1, 623 78
440 04
1, 622 99
811 67
207 10
813 57
, 216 82
, 624 45
813 65
,460 84
, 842 34
, 539 49
, 922 44
,266 58
,821 65
000 00
, 000 00
, 488 20
, 541 56
110 51
, 644 80
, 580 76
766 97
, 538 38
, 301 81
5 75
,969 76
, 155 11
760 00
, 750 00
, 530 00
, 892 43
,721 46
, 497 24
, 000 96
, C12 05
, 999 38
,947 60
, 000 00
,386 S6
655 75
:, 046 19
8, 085 00
, 613 04
8, 860 65
1, 503 99
3, 580 74
3,527 68
10, 564 03
1, 709 15
1,
1.
4
16
19
3
2,
5,
4,
4.
7,
1,
1,
2,
1,
8,
2,
2,
1,
11,
6,
3,
11,
2,
24,
21
Amount re-
ceived over
amount dis-
bursed.
$5, 654 15
23, 353 34
851 40
752 05
10, 178 67
300 00
2, 813 40
885 34
6, 569 95
2, 443 29
4, 097 68
8,417 70
9, 996 38
837 67
6, 932 14
9, 330 63
8, 154 24
4,461 10
542 83
581 33
408 04
258 24
615 37
432 42
366 10
673 75
544 14
930 88
7,527 53
9, 005 36
1, 646 93
1, 050 75
1, 509 27
444 91
563 26
5, 906 79
353 06
519 10
3, 932 20
947 33
801 66
2,031 42
2, 300 23
1, 144 83
67 29
1, 755 93
2, 730 00
60 0C
70 00
212 74
3, 954 67
554 42
1, 443 47
2,279 55
281 37
16, 806 51
4, 427 75
430 32
1,398 11
9, 972 44
1, 237 55
16 61
1, 391 64
1, 912 96
5, 617 91
201 21
Amount
disbursed
over
amount
received.
§238 81
Now Champaign.
Statement — Continued.
Name of Fund.
County.
Henry .
Jefferson
Jersey, eto
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall.
Knox ..
LaSaUe
Lee.
Livingston.
Logan .
Macon . .
Madison
Marshall
Mason .
McLean .
What Bond Fund.
Township of Lynn
' ' Western
Inc. town of Galva
Township of Ash Grove
' ' Belmont
' ' Conoord
' ' Douglas
' ' Fountain Creek . .
" Grenard
1 ' Loveioy
" Middleport
Milford
' ' Papineau
' ' Prairie Green
Sheldon
' ' Stockland
City of Watseka
County of Jefferson
Township of Mount Vernon. . .
Inc. town of Brighton
Township of Aurora
Inc. town of St. Charles
Township of Ganeer
' ' Momence
' ' Yellowhead
County of Kendall
Township of Fox
Kendall
' ' Oswego
Bio
' ' Bruce
' ' Dayton
' ' Osage
" Ottawa
' ' South Ottawa . . .
Alto
' ' Hamilton
' ' Amity
' ' Avoca
' ' Dwight
Eppards' Point..
Indian Grove
' ' Pontiac
' ' ,Etna
Mt. Pulaski
Inc. town of Mt. Pulaski
County of Macon
Inc. town of Edwardsville
Township of Evans
' ' Lacon
' ' Roberts
' ' Hopewell
County of Mason
Township of Havana
County of McDonough
Township of Bushnoil
ElDorado
' ' Mound
New Salem
Walnut Grove . .
Allin
Beilflower
Blooruington
Danvers.
Downs
Empire
| " Padua
" " West
" City of Bloomington
Menard |Countv of Menard
Mercer
McDonough
Receipts.
' ' Mercer
Township of Abingdon...
Elizi
' ' Keithsburg .
JVliUersburg .
' ' Kew Boston .
I City of New Boston
$1, 990 26
3, 684 69
5, 537 35
596 78
1, 902 78
326 42
3, 588 91
384 09
516 24
1, 020 58
I, 728 38
2,559 03
733 51
970 62
3,071 84
630 50
866 48
19, 485 02
3, 053 07
1, 038 55
37,753 19
5, 278 54
7, 833 58
9, 006 43
1, 971 60
13, 230 31
4, 243 60
5, 227 76
C, 602 46
5, 365 47
6, 669 36
3, 445 12
8, 026 39
31, 600 52
7, 508 53
4, 781 45
898 04
3, 125 15
1. 163 67
3, 793 51
1, 709 58
5, 688 34
5,119 01
2, 122 34
4, 668 31
361 93
28, 292 70
4, 948 01
14, 217 83
6, 553 51
4, 167 34
2, 314 75
11, 373 57
1,481 36
24, 453 86
9,911 47
1, 107 30
8, 497 86
10, 216 88
3. 164 58
6,730 80
2, 917 62
32, 174 94
6, 447 30
3, 714 67
22, 389 88
320 36
3, 728|69
10, 930'35
II, 268 87
12, 012 43
1, 758 02
810 48
4, 930 14
1, 779 21
3, 092 64
2, 800 42,
Disburse-
ments.
|1, 449 95
2, 123 49
2, 527 69
2 98
1, 509 51
2, 122 11
1 92
402 58
846 70
1, 508 64
2, 074 51
503 65
664 85
2, 515 36
368 73
587 63
16, 405 34
1, 215 27
170 64
34,451 60
4, 526 39
7, 012 48
7,323 88
7 80
9, 538 15
2, 843 04
4, 459 83
5, 033 01
2, 210 22
3, 733 33
2, 045 36
5, 192 63
29, 534 05
6, 212 67
3, 773 91
381 16
2, 415 63
1, 005 82
3, 044 36
1,508 55
5, 028 44
4, 925 60
1, 510 61
4, 063 34
1 82
15, 238 05
3, 564 61
10, 072 51
6, 032 77
3, 020 84
1,511 57
12, 317 02
1, 450 00
11, 535 09
9, 626 13
908 67
7, 429 62
9,233 30
2, 723 61
4,650 35
2, 414 59
23,293 75
4, 570 34
2, 141 05
14, 903 65
229 08
2, 041 92
5, 225 53
5, 280 98
11, 108 80
993 79
f04 49
3, 524 65
459 75
1, 131 29
1,626 84
Amount re-
ceived over
amount dis-
bursed.
$540
1,561
3, 009
593
393
326
1,466
382
113
173
219
484
229
305
556
261
278
3,079
1, 837
867
3,301
752
821
1,682
1,963
3, 692
1,400
767
1,569
3,155
2,936
1,399
2, 833
2,066
1,295
1,007
516
709
157
749
201
659
193
611
604
360
13, 054
1,383
4,145
520
1,146
803
31
12, 918
285
198
1,068
983
440
2,080
503
8,881
1,876
1,573
7,486
91
1,686
5,704
5,987
.'£ 903
m I «4
I 303
1, 405
1, 319
1,961
1, 173
Statement — Continued.
Name of Fund.
What Bond Fund.
County of Montgomery
City of Litchfield
' ' Jacksonville
Township 15 N. R. 10 W . . .
14 N. R. 9¥...
Inc. town of Waverly
Township of Snllivan
' ' Oregon
11 Pine Rock
County of Peoria
City of Peoria
Township of Brimfield
" Elm wood
County of Perry . . ,
Township of Bement
' ' Blue Ridge. ..
County of Pike
Township of Newburg
Pittsfleld
' ' Canoe Creek .
' ' Meline
' ' Rock Island. .
City of Chester
County of Saline
' ' Sangamon
Township of Springfield . . .
" Cartwright...
City of Springfield
County of Scliuyler
Township of Browning
' ' Frederick
County of Scott
Inc. town of Winchester. . .
Township of Essex
' ' Goshen
' ' Osceola
' ' Penn
Toulon
Inc. town of Toulon
" " Wyoming
City of Belleville
Inc. town of Freehurg
" Maacoutah
" " New Athens . .
County of Tazewell
CityofPekin
Township of Elm Grove
Mackinaw
' ' Pekin
' ' Tremont
' ' Danville ......
' ' Grant
' ' Ross
' ' Ellison
'' Lenox
' ' Monmouth
' ' Roseville
Spring Grove .
' ' Sumner
" Swan
County of Washington
' ' Wayne
Township of Bedford
" Big Mound
' ' Jasper
' ' Laniard
County of White
Inc. town of Enfield
Township of Hahneman
Prophetstown
' ' Tampico
County of Williamson
Township of Cazenovia
' ' Metaniora
Receipts.
11
414 53
269 74
025 22
330 95
967 79
291 '46
583 53
, 386 27
, 042 63
, 083 80
, 681 52
, 173 18
,522 00
, 856 45
, 265 97
, 583 91
, 218 60
, 933 58
, 170 72
, 351 54
, 975 01
, 565 00
, 000 00
, 126 19
, 440 35
, 083 72
, 313 39
, 892 05
,929 01
, 789 66
, 844 79
7, 066 01
6, 693 01
242 05
13, 038 29
, 440 35
404 73
233 63
1, 282 59
2, 785 43
23, 504 42
2, 913 54
6, 457 01
2, 693 09
15, 790 47
6, 367 53
2, 703 77
4, 633 49
5, 234 98
4, 376 18
26, 041 33
2, 398 72
2, 049 09
868 29
2, 935 24
4, 185 64
5, 889 48
3, 967 78
848 38
6, 037 45
26, 376 59
32,211 84
3, 093 51
1, 215 67
1, 367 44
3, 055 93
22, 432 18
1, 175 17
4, 954 02
5, 423 56
3, 763 44
4, 000 00
6, 358 89
6, 427 52
, 864, 666 77
Disburse-
ments.
$6
063 70
7
859 26
7
020 79
5
150 36
2
701 26
2
887 36
2
412 92
2 95
706 43
7
845 21
3
741 25
13
624 71
11
333 56
12
376 09
2
814 12
7
270 28
43
284 63
2
831 44
4
792 66
512 47
10
149 96
8
190 20
1
565 00
960 00
18
390 72
10
080 12
2
254 00
10
456 24
16
112 60
4
057 09
1
833 08
10
269 85
6
147 60
5
080 27
201 21
10
734 72
10
140 28
102 02
201 17
1
006 41
2
032 21
17
983 01
1
801 14
3
535 00
2
365 74
6
528 50
3
588 85
1
437 34
2
664 84
4
073 13
2
259 49
27,
217 09
2
067 59
1,
855 01
650 59
1,
631 45
3,
671 34
5,
126 86
1,
563 28
490 39
5
318 21
'23,
909 32
28,
346 30
2,
041 72
764 01
1,
018 69
1,
989 53
12,
020 00
883 11
4,
027 12
2,
018 82
3,
760 00
$1, 334, 342 76
Amount re
ceived over
amount dis
bursed.
$2, 350 83
410 48
2, 004 43
8, 180 59
4, 266 53
3,404 10
170 61
586 73
679 84
9,197 42
1, 342 55
6, 056 81
4, 839 62
15, 145 91
42 33
5, 995 69
3, 299 28
387 16
140 92
658 25
201 58
4, 784 81
1,040
3.735
2,360
829
10, 857
779
871
1,956
11, 574
918
1,612
40
2,303
1,300
302
32
276
753
5,521
1,112
2,922
327
9,261
2,778
1,266
1,968
1,161
2,116
331
194
217
1,303
514
762
2,404
357
719
2,467
3,865
1,051
451
348
1,066
10, 412
1,175
4,070
1,396
1,744
240
6,358
6,427
$532, 682 03
Amount
disbursed
over
amount
received.
$1, 175 76
$2, 358 02
No. 4.
General Statement of Warrants drawn on the State Treasury, from De-
cember 1, 1870, to November 30, 1872, inclusive.
TO WHAT ACCOUNT CHARGED.
REVENUE FUND.
Appropriations, Special
Appropriations, General
Canal and River Improvement.
Commissioners of Public Charities.-
Conveying convicts to the Penitentiary
" " " State lieform School
County Agricultural Societies
" " Boards
Contingent Fund of Governor
Constitutional Convention, 1869-70
Costs and expenses in State suits
Executive Mansion
Field Notes and Surveys
Fugitives from justice
Fund Commissioners' Clerk
General Assembly, Twenty-seventh
" " Twenty-fifth ■
Geological Survey
' ' Reports
Incidental expenses
Institution for the Education of Feeble-Minded Children
theBlind
" " " the Deaf and Dumb
Insane Hospital, Jacksonville
' ' " Northern
" " Southern
Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary
' ' Soldiers' College
' ' Industrial University
' ' State Penitentiary —
' ' Soldiers' Orphans Home
Judgments, Clerks' and Sheriffs' fees
Money refunded
Military State Agent
Normal University, Bloomington
" " Southern
Office of the Governor
' ' ' ' Secretary of State
" " Auditor 'of Public Accounts
" " Adjutant General
Public Printing -
' ' Binding
Porters and Watchman in State House
Repairs to State House
Reports of Supreme Court
Revision of Statutes
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
State Board of Equalization
' ' Library
Supreme Court, Southern Division
'■' " Central Division
" " Northern Division
State Reform School, Pontiac
State House, new
Salaries, Governor (salary and clerk hire)
' ' Lieutenant-Governor
' ' Secretary of State (salary and clerk hire)
' ' Auditor Public Accounts (salary and clerk hire)
' ' State Treasurer (salary and clerk hire)
' ' Attorney General (salary and office expenses) . . .
' ' Adjutant General
' ' State Entomologist
' ' Judiciary, 1st Division, Supreme Court
" 2d " " "
3d " " "
4th " " "
5th " " "
6th " " "
7th " " "
Amount carried forward 3H> 068, 942
Statem ent — Continued.
TO WHAT ACCOUNT CHARGED.
Amount.
Amount brought forward .
4, 068, 942 §2
REVENUE FUND— Continued.
Salaries, Judiciary, 1st Circuit
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
6th "
8th "
9th "
10th "
11th "
12th "
13th "
14th "
15th "
16th "
17th "
18th "
19th "
20th "
21st "
22d "
23d "
24th "
25th "
26th "
27th "
28th "
30th "
Circuit Court of Cook county (5 Judges) . . .
Superior Court of Cook county (3 Judges) . .
Recorder's Court of Peru
Alton City Court
Common Pleas Court, of Amboy
Aurora and Elgin.
Mattoon .-..
Sparta
e's Attorney, 1st Circuit
2d
Sta
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st
22d
23d
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
30th
Prosecuting Attorney, Recorder's Court of Peru
'.' " " Chicago, etc.
' ' Superior Court of Chicago, etc
11 " Common Pleas Court of Amboy . .
" " " " Sparta. . .
" " Alton City Court
6, 084 23
6, 084 23
6, 658 33
6, 464 66
6,084 23
6, 084 23
6, 084 23
6,959 23
6,279 88
6, 959 23
5, 529 88
6. 959 23
6, 198 36
6,959 23
6, 084 23
6,084 23
5, 474 34
6, 084 23
6, 084 23
6, 084 23
6, 209 23
6, 959 23
6, 0S4 23
6,209 23
7,146 73
6,959 23
6, 959 23
5, 917 55
14, 934 20
9, 852 20
1,500 00
5, 624 99
5, 494 56
1, 831 85
1, 831 52
600 54
1, 000 00
Total Revenue Eund Warrants issued .
1, 025 00
1, 000 00
875 00
1, 000 00
1,000 00
1, 000 00
1, 425 00
925 00
1, 000 00
1, OCO 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 125 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 125 00
1,000 00
1, 068 68
850 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 125 00
1, 120 41
1, 000 00
1,000 00
1, 225 00
1, 425 00
183 15
500 00
500 00
969 19
300 27
446 19
4, 319, 554 90
L—2
10
Statement — Continued.
TO "WHAT ACCOUNT CHARGED.
Amount brought forward
SPECIAL STATE FUNDS.
Central Railroad Fund $1,700,137 52
Interest Fund 310,912 33
State Debt Fund 2,587,982 83
SchoolFund 1,825,792 19
Canal Redemption Fund 1,128,307 68
Local Bond Funds (as per detailed statement)
Total warrants drawn during two years ending November 30, 1872
Amount.
$4, 319, 554 90
|7, 553, 132 55
1, 334, 342 76
|13, 207, 030 21
11
No. 5.
Detailed
Statement of Warrants drawn on the State Treasury, from
cember 1, 1870, to November 30, 1872, inclusive.
Be-
ACCOUNTS.
APPROPRIATIONS— SPECIAL.
To H. G. Fitzhugh, for labor, repairing State Arsenal
" A. E. Darling, for painting portrait of Ex-Gov. Carlin
' ' Walter B. Caswell, assignee of Geo. R. McGregor, on voucher
issued by Illinois State Penitentiary Commissioners
" E. N. Bates, State Treasurer, for amount of School Fund Interest
orders for the year 1871, paid counties
APPROPRIATIONS— GENERAL.
To John W. Bunn, Tr., for appropriation for the year 1871, to the HI.
State Agricultural Society
App.
John TV. Bunn; Tr., for appropriation for the year 1872, to State
Board of Agriculture
Jonathan Iluggins, Tr., for appropriations for the years 1871 and
1872, to Illinois State Horticultural Society
Kaskaskia River Navigation Company, for amount of State Reve-
nue Tax. collected in a certain district in Randolph county, for
the year 1870
St. Clair and Monroo Levee and Drainage Company, for amount
of State Revenue Tax collected in a certain district in St. Clair
county, for the years 1868, '69 and '70
St. Clair and Monroe Levee and Drainage Company, for amount
of State Revenue Tax collected in a certain district in Monroe
county, for the years 1869 and 1870
Auditor for reporting taxable lands and making transcripts of
taxable lands for counties,
Expenses of keeping transfer and interest books
Brooks & Cadogan, for advertising for Army Auditors' Depart-
ment in 1861
Brooks & Cadogan, for advertising for Q. M. Dep't in 1861
Isaac White for subsisting Illinois troops at Petersburg, HI., in
1861
W. W. H. Lawton, for subsisting Illinois troops at Naples, HI., in
1861
Horace Morgan, for ten days' use of double team and driver, in
January, 1862, for Q. M. General's Department
CANAL AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
To Contractors, and for Engineering and materials- for Lock and
Dam at Henry, Hlinois^ in full of appropriation,
' ' Joseph Utley, Commissioner, per diem
' ' Robert Milne, " ' " \
" Virgil Hickox, " " '
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.
To Elmer Baldwin, Commissioner, expenses.
Goo. S. Robinson, " " .
J. N. McCord, " " '.
S. M. Church, " " ■ ".
Z. B. Lawson, " " .
Fred H. Wines, Secretary, salary
" " expenses
R. H. Frost, services as extra clerk, preparing Commissioners' re
port
Ofhce expenses, including rent, furniture, postage, gas, etc
Amount paid under Laws 1869 $4, 130 78
'' •" " 1871-72 0,144 36
Amount carried forward J 1 1321, 882 26
1871
1871
1857
1872
1867
1869
1865-7
1847
1849
1869
1867
1869
1871-72
1869
1871-72
1869
1871-72
1869
1871-72
1869
1871-72
1869
1871-72
1869
1871-72
1869
1869
1871-72
Amount.
$180 70
500 00
157 57
54, 564 93
$3, 000 00
3, 000 00
4, 000 00
2, 928 28
881 20
666 07
2, 875 00
8 75
8 50
40 25
21 00
25 00
|227, 696 42
3, 655 00
3, 655 00
3, 655 00
Total.
$259 60
280 88
229 67
171 24
143 85
199 00
193 60,
321 95 >
242 65
265 45 1
3, 500 00 !
3, 499 99 1
169 95!
532 05
89 00
302 46
873 80
55, 403 20
17, 542 50
238, 661 42
10, 275 14
12
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
App.
Amount.
Total.
$321, 882 26
C(
To She
MTVEYLNG CONVICTS TO TI
riff of Adams county, for convey
' Alexander ' ' '
Bond
' Boone ' ' '
Brown ' ' '
' Bureau ' ' '
Calhoun ' ' '
' Carroll ' ' '
' Cass ' ' '
Champaign ' ' '
' Christain ' ' '
Clark
Clay
' Clinton ' ' '
Coles
Cook
Crawford ' ' '
Cumberland ' ' '
« DeKalb " '
DeWitt ' ' '
Douglas ' ' '
* DuPage ' ' '
Edgar
' Edwards ' ' '
' Effingham ' ' '
' Fayette ' ' '
' Ford " '
' Franklin ' ' '
' Fulton " '
' Gallatin ' ' '
' Greene ' ' '
' Grundy ' ' '
' Hamilton ' '
Hancock ' '
Hardin ' ' '
' Henderson ' ' '
1 Henry ' ' '
' H-iquois ' ' '
Jackson ' ' '
Jasper ' ' '
' Jefferson ' ' '
Jersey '
JoDaviesa ' ' '
Johnson ' ' '
' Kane ' ' '
' Kankakee ' ' '
Kendall ' ' '
' Knox ' ' '
' Lake ' ' '
LaSalle
' Lawrence ' ' '
Lee ' ' '
Livingston ' ' '
' Logan ' ' '
' Macon ' ' '
' Macoupin ' ' '
Madison ' ' '
' Mariou ' ' '
Marshall ' ' '
Mason ' ' '
1 Massac ' ' '
McDonough ' '
' McHenry ' ' '
' McLean ' ' '
Menard ' ' '
Mercer ' ' '
' Monroe ' ' '
Montgomery ' ' '
Morgan ' ' '
' Moultrie ' ' '
Ogle
' Peoria ' ' '
' Perrv ' ' '
IE PENITENTIAKY.
ing 37 convicts
' 40 "
1851-72
1851
$2,069 85
2, 570 15
75 95
' 1 "
8 "
1851
419 90
69 30
' 2 "
6 "
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
51-69-72
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
297 40
115 50
343 75
172 20
231 80
260 30
386 95
579 00
1, 652 40
207 85
329 50
116 10
141 25
188 50
69 30
512 50
95 55
620 80
285 30
' 2 "
12 "
' 4 "
5 "
4 "
6 "
15 "
' 299 "
3 "
5 "
' 5 "
5 "
4 "
10 "
1 "
15 "
' 5 "
' 4 "
1851
1851-72
1851
348 75
641 70
184 30
491 80
33 60
' 18 "
1 o ' '
10 "
4 "
' 16 "
1851-72
51-65-72
1851
1851-69
1851-72
1851
1851-65
1872
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851-69
912 95
420 95
227 50
166 25
167 10
969 55
77 00
218 45
282 50
506 15
290 70
167 90
84 15
14 00
125 80
116 80
112 70
448 90
137 20
39 55
366 00
418 25
488 80
1, 140 40
634 05
121 00
260 80
544 80
209 80
84 05
340 20
243 20
54 25
243 00
380 25
1, 061 20
64 05
142 10
565 45
731 30
' 5 "
' 5 "
' 4 "
' 8 "
15 "
' 1 "
3 "
' 8 "
10 "
' 3 "
8 "
' 5 "
' 1 "
' 4 "
' 5 "
10 "
fi "
5 "
' 2 "
' 12 "
' 14 "
' 11 "
23 "
' 12 "
4 "
' 6 "
' 5 "
6 "
' 3 "
' 16 "
' 5 "
' 1 "
' 3 "
8 "
29 "
1 "
4 "
19 "
10 "
1
$27, 090 30
$321, 882 26
13
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
App.
Amount.
$27,090 30
163 80
404 05
425 15
467 60
27 65
73 50
372 20
626 40
182 60
749 60
119 00
143 50
437 30
Total.
Amoi
CONA
To She
$321, 882 26
KEYING CONVICTS TO PENITENTIARY— Continued.
1851
1851-72
1851
1872
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
Pike
' Pope '
' Pulaski '
' Putnam '
' Randolph '
' Richland '
' Rock Island '
' Saline '
' Sangamon '
' Schuyler '
Scott
Shelby
Stark
St. Clair
' Stephenson '
' Tazewell '
' Union '
1 Vermilion '
' Wabash '
' Warren '
' Washington '
' Wayne '
White '
' Whiteside '
Will
' Williamson '
' Winnebago '
V< rt ", .T
' " .... 4 "
' " 5 "
' " 1 "
' " 1 "
' " 6 "
' " 19 "
' " 2 "
' "26 "
1 11 o l '
' " 2 "
1 " 11 "
' " 22 "
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-72
1851
1851-69
1851-72
1851
1, 195 00
126 00
321 05
772 40
488 00
152 90
449 80
312 50
372 40
653 25
209 60
6 70
211 40
468 00
' " 3 "
' " 10 "
' " 10 "
' " 18 "
I 11 o ' '
' " 11 "
' " 5 "
' " 5 "
' " 10 "
' " 6 "
' " 10 "
' " 2 "
' " 16 "
CONVEYING CONVICTS
TO THE STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
1867
1867-72
1867
1872
1867
1867-72
1872
1867
1872
1867
1872
1867
1867-72
1867
1867-72
1872
1867-72
1867
1872
1867-72
$37, 021 65
$158 40
183 50
33 00
32 10
56 00
24 90
50 75
42 25
41 40
915 40
15 25
24 00
50 20
31 60
32 80
57 20
30 00
11 00
46 00
66 10
21 40
13 20
19 60
19 50
70 20
13 40
20 20
64 00
79 00
34 40
147 90
35 25
97 35
32 40
71 60
111 60
18 80
26 80
50 80
43 20
' Alexander '
' Brown '
' Bureau '
' Cass '
' Champaign '
Clark '
' Clay '
1 Coles '
Cook '
' Ford '
' Fulton '
' Gallatin '
' Greene '
' Hancock '
' Hardin '
' Henry '
' Iroquois '
' Jo Daviess '
' Kane '
' Knox '
' LaSalle '
' Lee '
' Logan '
' Macon '
' Marshall '
' Mason '
' Massac '
McLean '
' Mercer '
' Morgan '
' Moultrie '
' Peoria '
' Pike '
' Pope '
' Saline '
' Sangamon '
' Schuyler '
' Shelby '
' Stark '
' !l 3 "
" 1 "
' ".... a. "
' " 2 "
' " 2 "
' " 1 "
« 1
« " 2 "
' " 71 "
' " 1 "
' 1 "
* " 1 " '....
1 '.«... 1 . «•'
' 1 "
' '.' 1. "
' " 1 "
•
' " 1 "
' " . 3 "
' " 3 "
' " 1 "
' " 2 "
' " ... 1 "
1 " 2 "
' " 4 "
' " 1 "
' " 1 "
' ". 1 "
' " 9 "
1 «.«.. 1. "
' " 7 "
' M... l "
' " 10 "
' " 1 "
' " 1
' " 2 "
' 1 "
' 1 "
' " 2 "
' " 2 "
Amount carried f or ivai
d
$2, 892 45
$358, 903 91
14
Statem ent — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward.
CONVEYING CONVICTS TO REFORM SCHOOL— Continued.
To Sheriff of St. Clair county, for conveying 3 convicts
Vermilion
"Wabash
Warren
Wayne
Winnebago
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.
To Adams County Agricultural Society, for 1870 and 1871.
Boone
Bureau
Carroll
Cass '
Champaign '
Christian '
Clark '
Clay
Coles
Crawford '
Cumberland '
DeKalb
UeWitt
Douglas '
DnPage '
Edgar '
Edwards '
Payette '
Franklin '
Fulton '
Greene '
Grundy '
Hamilton '
Hancock '
Hardin '
Henderson '
Henry
Iroquois '
Iroquois '
Jackson '
Jasper '
Jefferson '
Jersey '
JoDaviess '
Kane '
Kankakee '
Kendall '
Knox '
Lake '
LaSalle
Lawrence '
Lee '
Livingston '
Logan '
Macon '
Macoupin '
Madison '
Marion
Marshall '
Mason '
Massac '
McDonough '
McHenry '
McLean '
Menard '
Mercer '
Monroe '
Montgomery '
Moultrie '
Ogle
Peoria '
Perry '
Amount carried, forward.
1871.
1870.
1871.
Watseka, for 1871
Onarga, for 1870 and 1871
for 1871
from 1863 to 1871, inclusive
for 1871
1869-70 and 1871 .
1871
App.
1867-72
1867
1872
1867
Amount.
$2, 892 45
132 10
57 50
57 60
25 40
49 50
31 00
$200 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
200 00
100 00
900 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
300 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
17,500 00 i $362,149 46
15
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
App.
Amount.
Total.
$7, 500 00
$362, 149 46
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES— Continued.
To Piatt Countv A ori cultural Societv. for 1871
1861
100 00
Pike
Pope '
i ii i
i ii
100 00
100 00
Putnam '
Randolph '
Richland '
Rock Island '
Saline '
Schuyler '
Shelby
Stark '
St. Clair
Stephenson '
i ii i
' "
100 00
100 00
\ '}, 1
I II
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
■ ii i
i 1 1
100 00
1 II 1
' 1870...
100 00
100 00
100 00
Union '
Vermilion '
Wabash . '
Warren '
Wayne '
1 II 1
' 1871..
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
Whiteside '
Will
Williamson '
Winnebago '
Woodford '
■ ii i
! II
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
Atlanta (Logan Co.) Union Central Agricultural Society, for 1871
Union Agricultural Institute of Sandwich (DeKalb Co.) ' '
100 00
Union Agricultural Society of JoDaviess, Stephenson and La-
Fayette cou
nties, for 1871
"
100 00
$10, 100 00
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL BOARDS.
To Treasurer of the State Board of Agriculture :
Eor appropriation to Adams County Agricultural Board for 1872
1872
1100 00
Boone
i ii i
100 00
' Bureau '
' " '
100 00
' Carroll
' ' ' '
100 00
' Cass '
■ <i •
100 00
' Champaign '
i ii i
100 00
' Christian '
i ii i
100 00
Clark
' " '
100 00
Clay
' " '
100 00
Coles
i ii i
100 00
DeKalb
i ii i
100 00
DeWitt
i n i
100 00
DnPage '
■ ii i
100 00
Edgar '
' ' ' '
100 00
Edwards '
i ii i
100 00
Fayette '
' " '
100 00
Franklin '
i ii i
100 00
' Fulton '
i ii i
100 00
Greene '
' ' ' '
100 00
Grundy '
' " '
100 00
Hancock '
i ii i
100 00
Henderson '
• ii i
100 00
Henry '
i ii »
100 00
Iroquois '
i ii i
100 00
Jasper '
Jefferson '
i ii i
100 00
■ ii i
100 00
Jersey '
i ii i
100 00
JoDaviess '
i ii i
100 00
Kane '
i ii i
100 00
Kankakee '
' ' ' •
100 00
' Kendall
' " '
100 00
Knox '
' ' ' •
100 00
Lake '
i ii i
100 00
LaSalle '
' '■' '
100 00
Lawrence '
' " '
100 00
Lee '
' " '
100 00
Livingston '
i ii i
100 00
' Logan '
i ii i
100 00
Macon '
' ' ' '
100 00
Macoupin '
i ii ,
100 00
" " Madison '
1 1 i
100 00
Amoimt carried /<
$4, 100 00
|372, 249 46
16
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
App.
Amount.
Total.
Amount brought forward
$4, 100 00
1372, 249 46
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL BOARDS— Continued.
To appropriation to Marion County Agricultural Board for 1872. .
1872
$100 00
' ' ' Marshall " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Mason " " " " ..
' '
100 00
' ' ' Massac " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' " McDonough " " " " ..
' '
100 0<
' ' ' McHenry " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' McLean' " " " " . .
1 '
100 00
' ' ' Menard " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Mercer " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Monroe " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Montgomery " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Morgan " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Moultrie " " " " . .
' '
100 00
Ogle
' '
100 00
i 1 1 Peoria " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Perry ' ' ' ' " ' ' . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Putnam " " " ' ' . .
' '
100 00
1 ' ' Richland " " " " . .
' '
100 00
1 ' ' Rock Island " " " " . .
1 '
100 00
' ' ' Schuvler ' ' ' ' " ' ' . .
' '
100 00
Shelby " " " " ..
' '
100 00
' " Stark " " " " ..
ii
100 00
' ' ' Stephenson " " ," " . .
' '
300 00
■ 1 1 Tazewell " " ' ' ' ' . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Union ' ' ' ' " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Vermilion " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' "Wabash " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Warren " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Wayne " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Whiteside " " " " . .
1 '
100 00
Will •' " "
' '
100 00
' ' ' Williamson " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' ' ' Winnebago " " " " . .
' ' ' Woodford " " " " . .
' '
100 00
' '
100 00
|7, 500 00
CONTINGENT FUND OF GOVERNOR.
To A. J. Babcock, for part pay for water closets and. plumbing, in
Second Presbyterian Church, for House of Representatives of
27th General Assembly
1869
$500 00
' ' John T. Jones, for services and expenses having summons served
on collector of Cook county, for 1869, and securities
* *
40 00
' ' John M. Palmer, for amount paid out for expenses in visiting State
Institutions
* *
29 00
' ' Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co., for transportation of two
disabled soldiers from Chicago' to Milwaukee, on orders signed
by Gov. Oglesby in 1868
* <
6 00
' ' Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co., for transportation of sundry
<<
persons, on order of Gov. Palmer
19 50
H. Dilger, for services as superintending architect in fitting up
Second Presbyterian Church for House of Representatives 27th
..
General A saembly
75 00
Toledo, Wabash Sc Western Railway Co., for transportation of W.
Van Ando, from Springfield, HI., to Ft. Wayne, Ind
5 36
' ' John F. Rittenhouse, for services and expenses in attempting to
arrest an escaped convict
* '
25 75
' ' Geo. W Hardacre, for reporting and transcribing evidence in case
of G. W. Chatterton vs. Auditor P. A., et. al
' '
30 00
11 T.J. Britt & Co., for planting railroad bills
19 00
' ' Edward Rummel, Secretary of State, for expense of removing geo-
logical collection after destruction by hie of the building in
which the collection was deposited
1 (
136 00
" T. J. Britt & Co., for printing House bill for An act to appoint
7 50
' ' S. Watkins, for services and expenses as witness before committee
appointed by House of Rci>resentatives 27th General Assem-
bly to examine and report as to character of work on new State
<<
House
16 20
J. C. Dore, for amount due C. Price for services and expenses as
witness before committee appointed by House of Representa-
tives 27th General Assembly to examine and report as to the
1 *
31 00 !
$379, 749 46
At
1
$9-i0 31 1
17
Statement — Continued.
A.CCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward .
CONTINGENT FUND OF GOVERNOR— Continued.
To John Hinchcliffe, for amount due T. Brady for services and ex-
penses as witness before committee appointed by House of
.Representatives 27th General Assembly to examine and report
as to the character of the work on new State House
J. R. Mosser, for pay in part for his services as clerk in Executive
office
John M. Palmer, for fee paid for copy of opinion in case Buffing-
ton vs. Day
Thos. C. Smith, for expenses of removing remains of late Gov.
Bissell to Oak Eidge Cemetery,
A. E. Darling, for.gilt frame for portrait of ex-Gov. Carlin
J. S. Lee, for amount due Henry Eiblett for services and expenses
as witness before committee appointed by House of Represen-
tatives 27th General Assembly to examine and report as to the
character of the work on new'State House
C. M. Morrison, for expenses incurred in arresting supposed mur-
derer of Sharon Tyndale
John M. Palmer, for expenses incurred by House committee 27th
General Assembly investigating affairs of Illinois State Peni-
tentiary
John M. Palmer, for expenses incurred by special committee of
House of Representatives 27th General Assembly investigating
'Adam Smith Lease"
Chicago & Alton Railroad Co., for transportation of sundry per-
sons on Governor's order
App.
H. Dilger, for services as architect revising plans and estimates
for Champaign University buildings
1 John Syme, for services as clerk Senate committee 27th General
Assembly on public buildings
W. H. Van Doren, for amounts due sundry persons for services
and expenses as witnesses before committee appointed by House
of Representatives 27th General Assembly to examine and re-
port as to the character of work on new State House
Geo. S. Roper, for expenses incurred in attempting to arrest John
Blanchard, an escaped convict
Hickox & Hardacre, for reporting evidence taken before commit-
tee appointed by House of Representatives 27th General As-
sembly to examine and report as to the character of work on
new State House
E. N. Bates, Tr., for amount paid Chapman & Scott, of New York
City, for defending suit in New York, John Stockwell vs. E. N.
Bates, Treasurer, and State of Illinois
E. B. Harlan for amount for pay, in part, of members committee
House of Representatives 27th General Assembly, on State In-
stitutions, for expenses incurred in traveling, etc
L. M. McEwen for expenses as member House Committee 27th
General Assembly on State institutions
John M. Palmer, for'relief of Chicago destitute, after great fire in
October, 1871
G. S. Dana for potatoes and dried beef furnished on order of Gov-
ernor for relief of Chicago destitute
John M. Palmer for expenses of messenger to Chicago to collect
statistics to guide Governor in disbursement of money appro-
priated to discharge lien on Illinois and Michigan Canal
Western Union Telegraph Co. for telegrams to members 27th Gen-
eral Assembly, calling special session 27th General Assembly
for relief of Chicago after great fire
' John M. Palmer, for amounts due sundry persons for provisions
furnished on order of Governor, for Chicago destitute
E. B. Harlan, for expenses incurred in visiting Chicago, under
Governor's order, to report in regard to the needs of the people
after great fire
"Wm. Ridgeley, cashier, for relief of Chicago destitute
H. Dilger, for expenses incurred in visiting Chicago, between Octo-
ber 10th and 19th, 1871, under Governor's order
John M. Palmer, for amount due Toledo, Wabash and Western
Railway Company, for transportation furnished on Governor's
order
Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, for transportation furnished
on Governor's order
Springfield and Hlinois Southeastern Railroad Company, for trans-
portation furnished Mary Hoots, on Governor's order
Amount carried, forward .
L— 3
1869
Amount.
Total.
$940 31
$379,749 46
20 45
500 00
4 00
225 50
61 30
24 85
144 25
204 35
138 00
19 70
50 00
60 00
455 00
114 00
249 00
500 00
100 00
25 00
2, 000 00
1,040 14
50 00
245 05
1, 377 14
22 50
3, 000 00
52 50
14 00
72 00
3 75
$11, 714 79
$379, 749 46
18
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
A mount brough t forward .
CONTINGENT FUND OF GOVERNOR-UOxVmUED.
.To F. H. Wines, for expenses as special messenger to Chicago, after
great tire, on Governor's order
" H. C. Watson, for one night's work on Governor's special message
to 27th General Assembly
' ' John M. Palmer, for paying expenses of members of committees
27th General Assembly
' ' J. H. Dixon, for expenses of pursuit, capture and return to this
country, from Europe, of Alfred Ziegenmeyer, since convicted of
the murder of M. W. Gumbleton, etc
' ' John M. Palmer, for paying expenses of members of house com-
mittee 27th ( rciieral Assembly on State Institutions
' ' W. R. Hickox, for his expenses as member house committee 27th
General Assembly, on Penitentiary
' ' J: R. Mosser, for services as clerk in Executive office during first-
session 27th General Assembly . _ __ .
' ' John M. Palmer, Jr., for clerical services in Executive office durin"
first session 27th General Assembly
" M. B. Brown, for clerical services in Executive office.
' ' John M. Palmer, to pay for copying in "
' ' John M. Palmer, for amount due Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road Company for transportation of State militia, from Sterling,
Illinois, to Chicago and return, during and after meat fire in
October, 1871 ~ '
' ' John M. Palmer, for paying board of Fred. Wagner, who was
wounded at Chicago while on duty as soldier under Gover-
nor's order
' ' John M. Palmer, for amount paid for record in case First Nation-
al Bank, of Monmouth, HI., vs. State of Illinois
' ' John M. Palmer, for Dr. F. L. Matthews' personal expenses in visit-
ing Chicago to examine into physical condition of Alderman
Montgomery, for whom pardon was asked on account of serious
illness
Wagner, who was wounded while under Governor's order as
soldier in Chicago, after great fire
" A. J. Galloway, for amount paid by him for committee room and
janitor's services, paid in accordance with resolution of House
of Representatives 27th General Assembly
' ' Henry Miller, for boarding and lodging furnished Fred. Wagner.
who was wounded at Chicago while under Governor's orders as
soldier, after great fire, in October, 1871
' ' Elmer Washburn, warden, for expenses incurred in seeking arrest
of an escaped convict
' ' John M. Palmer, for amount due Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company, for transportation of State militia from Rock Island.
HI., to Chicago and return, at time of great fire
' ' Henry Kelly, for boots made for Fred. Wagner, who was wounded
at Chicago, while in service of State, and permanently disabled
by one leg being made shorter than the other
• ' J. L. Million, for balance due him for rent of rooms occupied by
house committee 27th General Assembly on Contingent Ex-
penses, paid from contingent fund on request of chairman of
said committee
' ' Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, for transportation furnished
indigent soldier, from Springfield to Chicago
-• JohnM. Palmer, for amount due Chas. F. Askins for personal ex-
penses while looking after supposed murderer of Sharon Tvn-
dale
' ' C. Loepke, for boarding Chas. F. Askins and Mr. Kerr while
looking after supposed murderer of Sharon Tyndale
" Walsh & Jungenfefd, for services as architect's, measuring old
Alton penitentiary, making map of same, and estimating its
value..
' ' John M. Palmer, for amount to pay additional reward offered by
Governor for apprehension of Wm. Hicks, for the murder o'l
James Hicks, his brother
' ' Jas.H. Raymond, Secretary Board of Railroad anil Warehouse
Commissioners, for amount due Hamilton Spencer for services
as attorney in case People ex. rel. Koerner, et al., vs. Chicago
and Alton Railroad Company, in McLean county circuit court
Amount carried forward.
App.
Amount
$11, 714 79
50 25
5 00
300 00
1
572 10
225 00
16 50
532 00
1
88 00
352 00
850 00
47 25
3 00
26 10
68 34
85 00
187 50
108 00
104 56
700 00
15 00
5 00
5 25
46 00
28 50
300 00
578 75
500 00 I
$19,970 64j $379,749 46
19
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward .
CONTINGENT FUND OF GOVERNOR— Coxtixukp.
To John J. Glenn, for services in prosecuting Tho.s. and Jos. Johnson,
charged with manslaughter, made necessary by absence of
State's Attorney -
" James IJ. Beardsley, for equipping and transporting Company "A '!
Rock Island Light Artillery, toChicago, to operate during great
tire
' ' Henry Miller, for boarding Fred. Wagner, who waa wounded at
Chicago while in service of State during great Are
' ' Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, for transportation of sun-
dry indigent persons over Chicago and Alton Railroad on
Governor's orders
' ' Springfield and Illinois Southeastern Railroad Company, for trans-
portation of indigent persons from State Reform School
' ' Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway Company, for transporta-
tion furnished indigent persons, on Governor's order
' ' Wm. A. Lutrell, for services as messenger in Executive office for
months of September and October, 1872
Amount paid under appropriation, 1869 $1, 776 41
" 1871 9,993 63
1872 6,935 64
App.
Amount paid for expenses 27th Gen'l Ass $5,659 35
For other purposes 15, 046 33
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION 1869—1870.
To Ely, Burnham & Bartlett, balance on contract for reporting and
for index for Convention Globe
" E. L. Meiritt & Bro., balance on contract for printing, etc
' ' E. Paine, balance on contract for binding
' ' W. H. Wagner, for publishing Constitution in Freeport Deuts-
cher Anzeiger
' * members of committee to audit accounts for printing and binding,
for per diem
' ' proof reading
" J. Q. Harmon, Secretary, for transcribing and indexing journals. .
' ' estate of W. H. Patterson, deceased, for balance due W. H. Pat-
terson for services as member
' ' estate of A. G. Kirkpatrick, for balance due A. G. Kirkpatrick for
services as member
COSTS AND EXPENSES IN STATE SUITS.
To Chapman, Scott & Crowell, of New York city, for services and
expenses on appeal Stockwell vs. E. N. Bates, Treasurer, and
State of Ulinois
' ' costs in Northern Division Supreme Court, in case Iroquois
County Agricultural Society (Onarga) petition for mandamus,
vs. Auditor and Treasurer
' ' Sheriffs' and coroners' fees, serving summons in sundry cases,
and expenses incurred in suits against National Banks for col-
lection of State taxes
EXECUTIVE MANSION
To appropriation for fuel, lights, etc
" " repairs
' ' furnishing and repairing. .
FIELD NOTES AND SURVEYS.
To Custodian, for salary
Blank books and stationery .
Postage
Stationery, office furniture, etc
Custodian, for copying and comparing field notes of U. S. surveys
of Illinois for 467 townships
1869-70
Amount carried forward.
1869
1871
1869
1871
1869
1871
Amount.
$19, 970 64
323 34
12 85
CO 35
8 20
15 30
60 00
$2, 032 80
5, 332 95
1,421 79 '
306 00
366 00
288 56
47 60
25 00
$250 00
22 40
559 80
$7, 500 00
2, 468 08
4, 541 09
$325 75
1, 134 78
417 20
10 00
10 00
163 50
4, 670 00
Total.
20, 705 68
6, 731 23
$432, 378 44
20
/Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
App-
Amount.
Total.
Amount brought forward
$432, 378 44
FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE.
To J. C. Dunlap and S. W. Capps, for reward for arrest of A. J.
Stratum, alias Jack Struhun, charged with crime of murder. . .
1867
#200 00
' ' Thos. L. Stewart, for reward for arrest of Jas. Walkins, chaiged
with crime of murder
"
200 00
" A. H. Irvin, for reward for arrest of Jack Smith, charged with
crime of murder
"
200 00
" A. H. Irvin, for reward for arrest of Jas. L. Murray, chaiged
with crime of murder
200 00
' ' Irwin Beaumont, for reward for arrest of It. J. Reynolds, chaiged
with crime of murder
' '
200 00
' ' Hanners & Albright, for reward for arrest of Win. Hicks, charged
with crime of murder.
"
200 00
' ' J. W. Diddle, for reward for arrest of Alfred Black, charged with
crime of murder
200 00
" J. C. McGraw, returning fugitive from justice to Adams Co
1867-71
119 66
' ' "Wm. Murphy, " " " " "
74 42
" H. C. Core, " " " " Champaign Co .
115 10
49 92
236 40
" J. F. Rittenhouse, ' ' " " " " "
63 84
85 84
127 95
313 95
46 36
53 34
" T. E. Halls,
82 41
' ' J. B. King, " " " " Clark
27 36
" J. R. Tanner, " " " " Clay ' '
147 64
" A. M. Brown, " " ' ' " Coles ' '
69 24
" H. M. Elhott, " " " " Cook
207 60
' ' J. A. McCausland, " " " " " "
179 00
' ' E. Harrolds, " " " " DeWitt
118 24
' ' Geo. Strubler, ' ' " " " DuPage ' '
130 00
" G. B. Graham, " " " " Fayette ' '
25 00
" J. F. Rittenhouse, " " " " Ford ; '
95 69
' ' W. B. Denning, ' ' ' ' " ' ' Franklin ' '
94 92
" D. J. "Waggoner, " " " " Fulton ' '
423 12
139 38
67 84
' ' J. G. Williams, " ' ' " ' ' Greene ' '
30 00
' ' W. Tater. " " " " Hancock ' '
96 00
" C. G. Willis, " " " " Kankakee ' '
88 85
" A. J. Kuykeiulall, " " " " Knox ' '
139 08
' ' E. Moore, " " " " " "
114 04
" H. H. Wilsie,
112 '63
" C. S. C. Crane, " " " . " LaSalle
84 92
' ' Wm. Rink, " " " " Lee ' '
129 12
" G. M. Berkly,
91 38
" H. L. Pierce, " " " " Logan ' '
107 92
' ' J. Haworth, " " " " Macon ' '
179 02
"JS-saK"*] " " " - m—p- "
234 28
" A. H. Cook,
(from California)
717 12
' ' Thos. Murray, returning fugitive from justice to McDonough Co
68 52
172 21
' ' Thos. McMurray, " " " " Menard ' '
116 88
' ' A. A. Smith, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Montgom'y ' '
65 10
' ' Wm. Massey, " " ' ' " Morgan ' '
224 32
" J. J. Manker, ' ' " " " Pike ' '
91 98
' ' D. Slankard, " " " " Pope ' '
172 40
' ' J. L. Robinson, ' ' ' ' " " Putnam ' '
133 89
' ' Temp Elliott, " " ' ; " Sangamon ' '
121 52
312 60
140 92
' ' J. Hinton, " " " " Shelby ' '
" J. P. Kennedy, " " " " Stephenson ' '
330 80
' ' J. R. Hayes, " " " " " "
186 93
29 76
" A. U. Stone, " " " " Tazewell
199 44
" T. E. Halls, " " " " Vermilion ' '
38 08
' ' E. S. Gregory, " " " " " "
52 48
34 52
' ' W. J. Allen,
120 72
Amount carried forward
$7,231 75
$432, 378 44
21
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS
Amount brought forward
FUGITTVES FROM JUSTICE— Continued.
To L. D. Robinson, returning fugitive from justice to "Warren Co
J. M. Robinson,
' A. Carr,
' A. Wheeler,
' John W. Wolven,
' P. Elynn,
' John "Woodnoise,
"Will
"Winnebago
Amount paid under laws 1867 $4, 407 79
" 1871 5,530 79
FUND COMMISSIONERS' CLERK.
To Enoch Moore, for salary
To
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, (27th.)
members of the Senate, for per diem and mileage, and compensa-
tion for postage, stationery, etc
Officers and employees of the Senate, for per diem
Members of the House of Representatives, for per diem and mile-
age, and compensation for postage, stationery, etc
Officers and employees of the House of Representatives, for per
diem
Expenses of joint committee 27th General Assembly on investi-
gation of affairs of Hlinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home
Expenses of joint committee 27th General Assembly on investi-
gation of affairs of Illinois State Penitentiary
Per diem and expenses of members joint committee 27th General
Assembly to report on affairs Board of Police Commissioners of
East St. Louis
Secretary of State for copying laws, journals, etc., of 27th General
Assembly
Services of Chaplains 27th General Assembly
Sundry persons, for fitting up Senate Chamber and Representa-
tives Hall for meeting of adjourned session 27th General
Assembly
A. H. Erickson, for services as extra janitor Senate 27th General
Assembly— special appropriation
"W. H. V. Raymond, tor preparing digest of the special school
acts and charters for use committees 27th General Assembly
on education — special appropriation
Joel Johnson, for rent of committee rooms for use House of Rep-
resentatives 27th General Assembly — special appropriation
Joel Johnson, for rent of committee rooms, $490, and interest
from July 1, 1871, $29 40 — special appropriation
Nntt & Barkley, for furniture for committee rooms 27th General
Assembly, $135, and interest ou amount from July 1, 1871,
$8 10 — special appropriation
T. J. V. Owen, for rent of committee rooms for Senate 27th Gen-
eral Assembly — special appropriation
J. Ruckel, for curtains, drapery, etc., for House of Representa-
tives 27th General Assembly, $440, and $26 40 interest on
amount from July 1, 1871 — special appropriation , . . .
Eox & House, for hardware furnished 27th General Assembly,
$23 20, and $1 39 interest on amount from July 1, 1871— special
appropriation
P. F. Kimble, for rent of committee rooms for 27th General As-
sembly, $160, and $9 60 interest on amount from July 1, 1871 —
special appropriation
J. L. Million, for rent of committee rooms for House of Repre-
sentatives 27th General Assembly — special appropriation
Estate of N. Strott. deceased, for rent of committee rooms for
Senate 27th General Assembly, $122 66, and $7 40 interest on
amount from July 1, 1871 — special appropriation
H. G. Fitzhugh, for carpenter work for 27th General Assembly,
(5 bills) $294 45, and $17 66 interest on amount from July 1,
1871 — special appropriation
A mount carried forward .
App.
1867-71
1869
1871
1869
1872
Amount.
103 00
60 97
75 60
85 20
187 52
122 34
49 68
32 52
$997 83
1, 402 17
$83, 692 80
37, 449 00
300, 263 00
54, 048 50
1, 179 70
a, 647 80
375 00
17, 380 64
480 00
8, 823 04
128 00
250 00
357 00
519 40
143 10
135 00
466 40
24 59
169 60
55 00
130 06
312 11
$508, 929 74
$432, 378 44
$444,727 02
$9!
statement — Contiuued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward..
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, (27th)— Continued.
To Merritt & Son, for printing rules of Senate 27th General Assem
bly — special appropriation
' " J. Taylor Smith, for post office boxes furnished 27th General As
seinbly — special appropriation
' ' Rufus Blancnard, for maps furnished 27th General Assembly-
special appropriation
" S. A. Kain. for services and mileage as witness before joint com-
mittee 25th General Assembly on investigation of State Insti-
tutions, in 1867
Note. — See incidental expense account for $23, 185 24 paid for mis
cellaneous expenses of 27th General Assembly ; also Contingent
Fund of Governor for $5, 639 35 paid for miscellaneous expenses of
27th General Assembly.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
To State Geologist, for salary and expenses
' ' Assistants, for 7alary and expenses
' ' Masonic Hall Stock Company, for rent
: ' Topographer, for salary
GEOLOGICAL REPORTS.
To Engraving for fifth volume
' ' State Geologist, for traveling expenses to Boston and return to
procure bids for engraving for fifth volume
App.
Amount.
$508, 929 74
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
. lccio
To Printing paper
Articles furnished
Furniture and repairs
Examiners of printing and binding accounts
Distribution of debates, journals, etc., of Constitutional Conven-
tion, 1869-70 '. .' _. . . .
Distribution of laws, journals, reports, etc
Extra clerks, pages, porters, etc
Room rent and janitor for same, for copjing laws, journals, etc. . .
Scavenger
Watchmen at State House
Water rent
Advertising, express charges, etc
Wood
Sawing and wheeling wood
Gas burned in State House and rooms occupied by the 27th Gen-
eral Assembly ,
Gas fixtures furnished for 27th General Assembly
Ice furnished for 27th General Assembly
Balance on heating apparatus in church occupied by House of
Representatives 27th General Assembly
Carpets, matting, oil cloth, etc., for 27th General Assembly
Furniture, desks, chairs, etc., " " "
Stationery furnished for 27th General Assembly
Perfecting ventilation of Senate Chamber for 27th General As-
sembly
Carpenter work in House of Representatives for 27th General
Assembly
( Joal f urnisned for 27th General Assembly
Miscellaneous expenses of 27th General Assembly, including
labor, repairs, articles furnished, etc
Amount paid from regular appropriation. 1869 $3, 293 83
" " deficiency appropriation,.. 1871. 20,000 00
regular " 1871... 50, 000 00
additional " 1872... 5,998 91
For ordinary expenses $56, 107 50
' ' expenses 27th General Assembly 23, 185 24
Amount carried forward
$423 10
152 65
$35, 505 04
222 73
562 57
1, 370 00
1, 486 60
698 89
9, 099 53
343 38
302 50
2, 954 25
190 00
226 46
1, 195 00
422 83
4, 995 49
264 20
668 75
2, 703 55
3, 704 42
2, 320 21
6, 331 79
351 71
698 60
313 85
2, 360 39
13
51
10 60
17
12
1853-69
SO, 381 40
1872
500 00
1853-69
1, 107 35
1869
513 33
1853
875 00
J $1,042,893 56
28
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward.
INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF FEEBLE MINDED
CHILDREN.
To current expenses (as experimental school for Idiots)
' ' Insurance and furniture •
INSANE HOSPITAL— JACKSONVILLE.
To Appropriation for current expenses
' ' deficiency in current expenses
current expenses
repairs and improvements
new beds, bedding and furniture
new boilers, boiler and wash house, etc.
" insurance
patients' library
building additional water reservoir
INSANE HOSPITAL— NORTHERN.
To Appropriation for building, in full of appropriation
completing north wing and paying for land
purchased
' Appropriation for erection of rear building, including laundry,
kitchen, chapel, etc
' Appropriation for heating apparatus, engine pumps, laundry ap-
paratus, etc
' Appropriation for reservoir, sewers and airducts
fencing, grading, trees, farming stock, etc ....
furniture, bedding, etc
current expenses
erecting central building according to plans
and specifications, etc
INSANE HOSPITAL— SOUTHERN.
To Appropriation for locating and erecting
" ,: building (north wing)
" R. H. Sturgess, for expenses as commissioner
' ' John Wood, " "
" E. J. Palmer, " "
" R. H. Sturgess, for per diem as commissioner
" John "Wood, " "
" E. J. Palmer " "
' ' Appropriotion for completing building in accordance with
plans, etc
INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.
To current expenses
INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND
DUMB.
To interest on College and Seminary fund, January 1st, 1871
' ' Appropriation for current expenses
Note. — Current expense appropriation for 1871 includes interest on
College and Seminary fund, January 1st, 1872.
To Appropriation for repairs and improvements
" " insurance
" pupil's library
" " relaying floors
' ' Sundry persons for labor and material in re-erection of south wing.
Amount carried forward I|l,958,719 44
App.
1869
1871
1869
1871
1872
1369
1871
1871-72
1872
1869
1871
1869
1871
1867
1869
1871
Amount.
$5, 000 00
40,250 00
875 00
$22, 500 00
22,000 03
200, 000 00
5, 000 00
10, 000 00
20,000 00
3, 000 00
250 00
5, 000 00
$15, 000 00
33, 585 26
43, 500 00
26, 800 00
7, 500 00
8, 000 00
9, 000 00
33, 750 00
27, 332 24
$73, 000 00
63, 794 68
539 50
362 40
303 42
1, 410 00
1, 410 00
1, 410 00
19, 936 62
$6, 250 00
30 000 00
$2, 913 51
14, 062 50
101, 937 50
2, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 200 00
44, 953 22
Total.
$1,042,893 56
287, 750 03
214, 467 50
36,250 00
169, 066 73
24
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS
App.
Amount brought forward.
ILLINOIS CHARITABLE EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.
To Appropriation for support of Infirmary
' ' " renting and furnishing building.
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS' COLLEGE.
To Appropriation for support and tuition of pupils
ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY.
To Appropriation for erection of main building:
" " mechanical and military building
" chemical and mining apparatus
" horticultural department
agricultural department
apparatus and books
1871
1872
1869
1871
ILLINOIS STATE PENITENTIARY.
For payment of principal and interest of indebtedness contracted
on or before August 8th, 1870 :
To Kate Conkling, adin'x., for amount of principal and interest due
July 1, 1872
Rosenheim & Co., for am't of principal and interest due July 1, '72.
Hall, Kimbark & Co., " " " "
J. W. Newell,
Harwood Bros., " " " "
Sanger & Steel " " " "
File Works,
E. E. Eaton, "
Chapin & Foss, " " " "
Union Hide and Leather Co., for amount of principal and interest
due July 1, 1872
James Boland, for amount of principal and interest due July 1, '72
E. Porter, "
Maxwell, Wheeler & Co., " " " "
P. H. Hutchins
Joliet Gas Light Co., " " " "
King & Truby, " " ' ' "
Kirk, Coleman & Co., ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
F. Edgworth, " " " "
Allen & Mackey, " " " "
C. Addleman, " " ' ' ' '
Edwin Hunt & Sons, " " "
Wood, Lawrence & Co., " " " "
Gilbert, Hubbard & Co. " " " "
Calkius & Bro., " "
C. T. Reynolds, "
Grannis & Fanell, " " ' ' "
Durand, Powers & Reed, " " " "
Thomas Daig, ■ " "
Henderson Houck, " "
A. W. Heise, " " " "
Page, Bro. & Co., " ' ' ' ' ~ ' '
Burley & Tyrrell, " " " ''
Field, Benedict & Co.
Huntington & Theilka, ' ' ' '
Mrs. R. W. Cossett, "
Dan. Boyle, ' ' " ' ' "
McKee, Fishback & Co., " " " '
Smith &. Alexander, ' '
Bowen, Hunt & Winslow, " "
G. D. Colton & Co.,
Grey, Clark & Co., " " .'
Osborn & Adams, ' '
T. M. Avery,
Edsall & Peck, " " "
Hablo & Bro., ' '
Turner, Bristol & Ray, " " " '
D. & W. K. Lacy,
Henry N. Holden, ' '
Milford &. Decker, ' '
Amount carried forward.
Amount.
|10, 000 00
4, 000 00
$75, 000 00
25, 000 00
4, 500 00
3, 500 00
4, 500 00
10,000 00
$1, 428 15
53 44
17, 999 52
73 08
159 95
1,219 40
220 78
10 40
1,941 52
5, 339 18
1, 098 54
46 74
83 76
304 22
549 63
177 10
12, 206 55
10 75
350 41
722 53
253 70
2, 096 72
2, 464 10
364 93
2, 301 61
2,478 50
7,728 19
780 03
431 33
26 87
1, 777 69
229 57
333 15
343 41
11, 660 72
600 49
45 69
4, 522 86
1, 416 66
132 91
13, 387 41
6, 915 39
712 76
2, 861 38
161 71
805 90
649 85
829 71
165 68
$1,958,719 44
$110,534 57 $2,104,992 06
25
JSta tement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
A pp.
Amount.
Total.
Amount brought forward
1110,534 57
$2,104,992 06
ILLINOIS STATE PENITENTIARY— Continued.
To T. H. Lafortfline, for am't of principal and interest due July 1, 1872.
18
12.
193 93
• Sunderland & Burcliy, '
' ' ' <ii
460 14
' 0. C. Ashton, '
i ii wi
7,831 71
.
' Worthington & Power. '
i ii iii
2, 253 64
' H. Obernian, '
' ' ■ iii
172 77
1 A. M. Howe, '
i ii iii
109 50
' A. B. Merker, '
i ii ii i
2, 057 04
' Geo. A. Blakesler, '
i " ii i
2, 473 57
' T. L. Bradley & Co., '
i ii hi
72 76
1 Becker & Hippie, '
i ii iii
411 96
' Page & Sprague, '
< ii iii
4, 008 74
' Walworth, Twohig & Eurse, '
i i » iii
636 38
' Hatch, Holbrook & Co., '
i ii iii
283 39
' Chicago Varnish Co., '
i n hi
1, 428 76
1 Eerman Mack, '
i ii iii
i, 781 95
' James Wright, '
i ii iii
140 41
' Michael Pryor, '
' " hi
113 75
' Isaac Nobey, '
l ii i ; <
1
1, 427 41
' C. Wakefield,
l ii iii
600 27
' I. G. Sharp,
' ' ' hi
1,178 10
' Lewis, Oliver &-. Phillips, '
. ii hi
4,567 60
' A. P. MeiTiman, '
i ii iii
860 00
' Joliet Mound Co., '
< ii hi
157 80
' A. B. Sharp,
' " HI
141 39
' same '
1 11 111
867 92
' DeGolyer fe Bro., '
1 11 III
232 87
' Champlin S. Rogene, '
1 11 11,
226 06
' Rogers & Co., '
I 11 III
1, 442 37
' Hussey, Wells & Co.,
1 11 111
1,661 91
' R. S. Hastings,
I 11 III
1, 617 68
1 Webster & Lauson, '
1 11 III
7 89
1 Samuel Bo vies, '
' " lit
718 84
' E. D. Gorham,
I 11 1.1 I
649 27
' C. H. Eosentiel&Co., '
I 11 III
7, 363 37
' Goodspeed & McGooney, '
1 11 III
429 76
' Emery Oil-Stoue Company, '
' " '11
224 09
' Alston, Devoe & Co., '
I 11 III
804 76
' Union Stone Company, '
< 11 111
43 16
' P. Heppenheimer & Co., '
' 0. S. Chamberliu, '
I kl 11 I
48 71
8 38
' I. H. Felter,
1 11 III
110 14
' Samuel Manhinney, '
I 11 111
307 43
' W. T. Clark & Co.',
1 11 111
1,316 42
' H. G. Clark,
I 11 III
392 36
' Dan. Lovejoy, '
1 11 111
15 32
' J. L. King, * '
1 ' t III
481 54
' Bohn & Smith, '
1 11 111
4, 176 93
' Singer Manufacturing Co., '
1 11 111
51 60
' P.H.Dodge,
I 11 111
816 95
' Lucien Warner, '
1 11 111
975 53
' P. G. Hale,
1 1 1 III
213 ol
' Samuel Tinley, '
1 11 III
113 76
' S. W. McBride & Co., '
1 11 111
19 05
' Lee Libby, '
1 ll III
170 53
' John Greig, '
1 1 1 III
115 03
' James D. Erazier, '
1 1 1 111
6 65
' C. L. Rue & Co., '
1 1 1 111
305 32
Total amount paid from appropriation for deficiency
"
$169,832 65
" John M. Palmer, for amount expended from funds received
from U. S. for war indemnity, as per act approved Jan. 22, 1872.
' '
39, 000 00
208,832 65
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME.
For payments of principal and interest of indebtedness incurred
prior to March 1st, 1871, paid to the following named original claim-
ants, or their assignees :
To Aldrich Bros.,for amt. of principal and interest due July 1, 1872.
1871-72
|12 71
' ' James 0. Bailey, " " " "
57 12
Amount carried forward
$69 83
$2,313,824 71
L~ 4
26
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME.— Continued.
To Thos. Bates, for amount of principal and interest due July 1, 1872.
" B. R. Baughen, " " " ■>
' ' A. Bermann, " " « < "
' ' Blackburn & Brown, " " " "
' ' Blake, Houston & Co., " " " "
' ' Bloomiugton Coal Mining Co., " " " "
' ' Bloomington Manuf 'g Co., " " " "
' ' George Bruner, " " " "
' ' Charles Caurey, " " " "
' ' Henry Caurey, " " " "
' ' John Caurey,' " " " < •
' ' Champion Bros., " " " "
' ' Chicago Times, " " ' < "
' ' W. O.'Clark,
' ' Clark & Mitchell,
' ' W. P. Crawford,
' ' John R. Cropper, " " " "
" E. K. Crother, " " " ■ ■
" J. H. Cullen,
11 0. S. Cummings, " ■ ' '
' ' John Cunningham, " ' '
' ' C. R. Curtis, ' ' • "
" H. M. Curtis,
' ' A. T. Daniels,
' ' Davidson & Pisher, " "
" Dewenter & Kreitzer, " "
' ' H. Dilger,
' ' Doane, Wing & Co., " "
' ' Frank Doran, " "
' ' M. Doyle,
" ' C. Ducy, Sr.,
' ' Daniel Ducy, " "
" G. W. Edwards,
' ' Elder & Honer, " "
' ' Louis Eugler, " "
" R. P. Evans, "
' ' Excelsior Gas Co., " • '
' ' L. Pene, " "
' ' Nancy Fisher, " "
" S. D. Fisher,
' ' Fitzwilliam & Son, " "
' ' A. Fleishman, " "
' ' J. W. Fugate, " "
11 J. R. Gaston, ' ' "
" J. P. Geiser, " "
" V. D. Gibson, " "
" G. M. Gray,
' ' George Hanes, ' ' "
' ' G. W. Hardacre.
' ' Mrs. R. A. Hardin,
' ' Harwood Bros., " "
' ' Harwood & McCurdy, " "
' ' Hayes & Evans, " "
' ' H. Havenwinkle, " "
' ' HeaftT & McGregor, " "
" N. & M. Heldman, " "
' ' Adam Henthjm, " "
" H. E. Hobart,
' ' Hogg & Taylor, " "
" Hoklcr Bros.,
" Homer, Milncr & Co.,
' ' S. Hukill,
" J. H. Humphrey, " "
' ' Miss M. Huttoii, " "
" E. C. Hyde,
' ' Mrs. G. \V. Jenkins, "
' Jones & Burke, " "
' Henry Katz. " "
' ' Kirkeudall, Pierpont & Co., " "
App.
1871-72
" I
Amount carried forivard.
Amount.
|69 83
44 00
40 01
1, 712 83
1, 652 87
08 18
1, 830 25
144 41
588 90
20 97
41 00
34 26
111" 60
110 92
200 98
129 05
114 28
305 52
1,327 62
265 18
63 05
5 65
30 58
61 00
1, 006 88
187 24
303 21
397 85
162 00
601 17
431 69
57 70
221 77
126 56
111 77
120 36
384 17
207 36
42 26
49 82
32 97
475 17
3, 989 97
142 80
29 97
152 47
110 55
84 72
20 12
342 00
5 13
492 24
215 63
2 23
423 44
208 47
460 77
255 00
154 09
388 58
3, 952 35
2, 043 20
224 46
26 17
37 91
16 80
22 26
49 57
47 20
3, 147 57
Total.
$2,313,824 71
0, 968_56|f2,313,824 71
27.
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME— Continued.
To Mrs. Mary Kish, amount principal and interest due July 1, 1872.
" E. F. Knight,
' - A. Livingston, ' '
' ' S. Livingston & Co., ' '
' ' Mrs. P. D. Locke, ' '
' ' John McCart, ' '
' ' J. B. McClun, ' '
' ' McClun, Holder & Co.,
' ' McDowell & Leake, ' '
' ' George Mcintosh, ' '
' ' McLean County Coal Co., ' '
' ' Louis Materne, ' '
' ' Maxwell & Co., ' '
" J. H. Merrick, ' '
' ' W. W. Miller,
' ' Milmine & Nichols, ' '
' ' Miner & Hewitt, ' '
" M. L. Moore, ' '
' ' L. Morse, ' '
' ' Norris &. Howard, ' '
' ' Otis & Squires, ' '
' ' Pantagraph Co., ' '
' ' H. Parker,
" J. W. Peck,
' ' W. A. Pennell,
' ' Pennington & Coultas, ' '
' ' Penigo & Coblenz, ' '
I ' T. P.'Phillipps, ' '
4 ' Phoenix & Son, ' '
" Geo. W. Post,
' ' Reed & Barger, ' '
" S. S. Richardson, ' '
' ' Richardson &, Wilcox, ' '
| H. W. Rokker, " .
" E. H. Rogers, ' '
" J. L. Ross, ' '
' ' Jno. O'Rourke, ' '
" I. N. Russell, ' '
' ' C. A. Schultz,
" H. L. Shaum, ' '
" A. G. Sherman, . ' '
" D. S. Shellabarger, ' '
I S. M. Shurtleff,
' ' Shurtleff & Foreman. ' '
' ' Thomas Silvester, ' '
" M. G. Simons, ' '
" A. C. Sprague, ' '
' ' Knox &. Taylor, ' '
" J. B. Thatcher, ' '
' ' W. J. Thompson, ' '
' ' . Thompson & Lewis, ' '
1 ' Thomas J. Tipton, ' '
' ' Tryner Bros., ' '
I ' Jno. Underwood, ' '
" J. E. Upham, ' '
" U. S. W. & E. Pump Co.,
' ' Vandenburg & Boswell, ' '
" W. H. Van Doren,
' • Wm. Van Schoick, ' '
' ' O. Vaughn, ' '
' ' Jacob Wahl, ' '
" S. A. E. Walton,
' ' Ward & Myers, ' '
' ' Watson, Waddle & Co.,
' ' Weber & Son,
' ' W. Union Telegraph Co.. ' '
" J. W. Whipp,
' ' Whitmer & Mitchell, ' '
' Jesse A. Willson, ' '
Total am't. paid on debts incurred priortoMar. 1, 1871. .$65,026
Aifvunt carried forward.
App.
1871-72
Amount.
$30, 968 56
2 43
16 63
996 88
282 71
119 77
210 90
632 86
10, 866 66
155 45
1, 294 50
515 07
164 08
882 55
313 78
12 74
30 12
21 67
192 59
38 96
134 81
34.06
97 62
364 83
1,187 19
108 00
894 39
320 79
1, 257 78
35 12
64 38
284 18
30 79
397 92
88 56
9 22
42 49
387 26
8 32
527 82
39 91
5 40
223 27
68 97
6 72
6 42
252 01
8 91
161 55
119 40
72 58
79 83
57 00
5, 372 54
1, 218 30
Total.
790 29
391 00
585 40
19 89
67 13
32 73
40 12
11 07
80 15
841 59
27 90
19 33
61. 75
25 40
345 00
!,313,824 71
65,026 00 I $2,313,824 71
28
Statem ent — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward.
SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME— Continued.
To Appropriation for current expenses
" ' ' repairs
' ' ' ' insurance
" " erection of school building and dormitories
" " heating apparatus, etc., complete
" " building kitchen, laundry, bakery and boiler
house
" " library
JUDGMENTS, CLERKS' AND SHERIFFS' FEES.
To costs and expenses in State suits, etc
MONEY REFUNDED.
To Taxes refunded, paid in error
' ' ( Collectors, for over-payments on accounts
' ' transfer to Canal Redemption Fund of amount in Treasury Nov.
6, 1871, received from revenue of Illinois and Michigan Canal,
and of Canal Trustees on termination of trust
MILITARY STATE AGENT.
To compensation for services and expenses, to May 10, 1871, in full.
NORMAL UNIVERSITY— BLOOMLNGTON.
To Interest dividend on college and seminary fund
' ' Appropriation to supply deficiencies in teachers' salaries, etc.,
for 1871
" Appropriation to Natural History Society for improving museum
and salary of curator -.
' ' Appropriation to Natural History Society, for improving museum
and salary of curator
" Appropriation for salaries, in addition to interest on college and
seminary fund
' ' Appropriation for library of books of reference
11 ' ' ordinary repairs
11 ' ' care of grounds ,
" expenses of members of the Board of Educa-
t ion
' ' Appropriation for fuel
" " janitor's supplies
' ' ' ' chemicals and apparatus
' ' twenty-three twenty -fourths of interest on col
lege and seminary fund
' ' Appropriation for erecting fence around University grounds
NORMAL UNIVERSITY— SOUTHERN.
To El v Boyer, per diem and expenses as Trustee
" D.'Hurd <• .. ,,
' ' T. W . Harris " " "
" E. J. Palmer " " "
' ' Samuel E. Flannigan. per diem and expenses as Trustee
' ' H. H. Sturgess, per diem as Commissioner
" John Wood, " '!
' ' E. J. Palmer " "
' ' R. U. Sturgess, expenses "
"John "Wood, " " ,
"E.J. Palmer " "
' ' Telegrams, blanks, etc
' ' Appraisers for services and expenses in settlement with estate of
J. M. Campbell, deceased, for building
11 Estate of J. M. Campbell, deceased, for railroad track, dams, sew-
ers, etc., on grounds
' ' Estate of J. M. Campbell, deceased, for balance due on contract
for building
Amount carried forward.
App.
1871
1853-71
1853-72
1867
1869
1967
1871
Amount.
$65, 026 00
93, 359 87
2, 000 00
500 00
15,000 00
12, 000 00
6, 000 00
389 54
$698 33
38, 767 01
122, 545 79
12, 445 99
9, 000 00
833 33
3, 750 00
9, 000 00
1, 125 00
1, 500 00
375 00
750 00
1, 125 00
150 00
2, 250 00
12, 4 15 00
1, 200 00
$860 00
769 55
1, 010 60
1,366 30
968 00
1, 452 00
1, 452 00
1, 452 00
517 50
432 35
305 98
25 89
1, 337 00
1, 250 00
19,245 46
2, 444 63 [$2,729,801 93
29
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS,
Amount broxight forward .
NORMAL UNIVERSITY— SOUTHERN"— Continued.
To Architects for altering plans and specifications to reduce cost of
building
' ' E. Jungenfeld for commissions as architect, on expenditures
" J. H. Holmes for ventilators, etc., furnished on contract
' ' Wickwire & Boyle for labor and material in building, on contract
OFFICE OE THE GOVERNOR.
To Stationery
' ' Postage
' ' Telegrams
' ' Express charges
' ' Articles furnished
' ' Repairs
' ' Furniture
' ' Carpets
' ' Subscription to papers
' ' Messenger in office '
Amount paid under appropriation 1869 $1, 926 90
" " 1871 1,893 15
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
To Stationery
' ' Postage
' ' Telegrams
' ' Express charges
' ' Articles furnished
' ' Repairs
' ' Furniture
' ' Carpets
' ' Subscription to papers
' ' Examiners of printing and binding accounts
' ' Refitting office
' ' Advertising
Amount paid under appropriation 1869 $599 98
1871 2,500 00
1872 578 20
App.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
To Stationery .
'■ Postage '.
' Telegrams
' Express charges -
' Articles furnished
' Labor, repairs, etc
' Furniture
' Carpets and oil cloths,
' Subscription to papers
' Messenger in office
' Advertising sale of escheated property
' Stoves, zinc, pipe, etc
' Fitting up old Supreme Court rooms for Auditor's office, inclu-
ding new floors, counters and cases, painting, gas fixtures, etc.
Amount paid under appropriation 1869 $623 90
1871 4,197 23
OFFICE OF ADJUTANT GENERAL.
To Clerk hire
' ' Messenger
' ' Ordnance officer.
Amount carried forward .
Amount.
$32, 444 63
1, 140 90
1, 445 07
681 32
49, 073 36
-71
$1, 735 30
'
327 72
'
298 75
'
7 35
'
145 90
296 45
'
130 00
'
172 58
'
69 00
637 00
$447 00
997 18
62 69
188 33
321 57
261 87
100 32
91 00
22 00
530 00
548 22
108 00
)-71
$942 30
620 03
24 30
33 60
240 40
399 80
172 80
100 20
72 50
200 00
11 50
132 67
'
1, 871 03
$333 33
166 68
533 32
Total.
$2,729,801 93
84, 785 2S
4,821 13
$2,826,906 57
30
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward
OFFICE OF ADJUTANT GENERAL— Continued.
To Ordnance officer
" Incidental office expenses, including postage, stationery, etc.
' ' Shrubbery for arsenal grounds
' ' Traveling expenses to Washington and return
' ' Labor cleaning arms, etc
PUBLIC PRINTING.
To E. L. Baker, contractor, for balance due on final settlement for
legislative, executive and convention printing
' ' John'P. Baker, contractor, for Legislative and Executive printing.
" " " printing election registry blanks
PUBLIC BINDING.
To M. A. and E. Paine, contractors, for public binding
' ' H. "W*. Rokker, contractor, for public binding
PUBLISHING NOTICES.
To Advertising for proposals for printing paper. .
irinting
oin ding..
public printing
hi:
PORTERS AND WATCHMAN IN STATE HOUSE.
To Porters in State House
' ' Night Watchman in State House
REPAIRS TO STATE HOUSE.
To Laying hearths and repairing floors in basement.
' ' Repairing and plumbing in water closets
' Gates for basement rooms.
' Removing rubbish from State House grounds . . .
' Labor and material, repairing water closets
' Repairing roof and force pump
' New lanterns for State House fence
REPORTS OF SUPREME COURT.
To 570 copies of the 51st volume
"568 " 52d "
"571 " 53d "
"572 " 54th and 55th volumes.
REVISION OF STATUTES.
To M. Schaeffer for personal expenses while engaged in revision of
Statutes
App.
1867
1871
1867
1871
1869
1871
1869
H. B. Hurd for personal expen's while engaged in revision Statutes.
Services of copyist for Commissioners
Books furnished "
Wm. E. Nelson for services as commissioner
M. Schaeffer " "
in full to April 1, 1872
H. B. Hurd " " in 'full to "April i,"l872
Amount carried fonvard.
1865
1869
1872
1871
1872
Amount.
1, 033 33
1
066 68
1
288 51
129 20
95 00
159 10
$2, 449 20
33,705 00
8, 100 00
6, 500 00
$3, 000 00
12, 600 00
9, 252 59
$40 50
1, 203 28
33 35
$5, 194 75
3, 437 50
1, 374 00
$65 75
26 85
16 00
14 25
54 25
26 30
26 70
56 00
$3, 420 00
3, 408 00
3, 426 00
6, 864 00
$503 20
643 34
142 00
66 70
2, 000 00
2, 000 00
2, 500 00
2, 000 00
2, 500 00
!,947,327 90
31
Statement — Continued.
ACC OUNTS.
App.
Amount brought forward
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONERS.
To G. Koerner, for salary as Commissioner
" R. P. Morgan, Jr., "
" D. S. Hammond "
' ' J. H. Raymond ' ' Secretary of Board
' ' Incidental office expenses, including rent, furniture, postage, sta-
tionery, etc
STATE BOARD OP EQUALIZATION.
To Pay of members, officers and employes, session 1871
' ' Postage and stationery, session 1871
' ' Pay of members, officers and employees, special session June, 1872
' ' Postage and stationery, special session June, 1872 - - -
4 ' Pay of members, officers and employees, session 1872
' ' Postage and stationery, session 1872
STATE LIBRARY.
To new books purchased
' ' Subscription to newspapers .
' ' Repairing old books
SUPREME COURT— SOUTHERN DIVISION.
To Law books purchased for Library.
' Clerk's salary as Librarian
Clerk hire allowed Clerk
Sheriff, for attendance on court
Postage, express charges, etc
Repairs, stationery, furniture, etc.
Amount.
Appropriation for repairing and enlarging court house, etc.
SUPREME COURT— CENTRAL DIVISION.
To Law books purchased for Library.
' ' Clerk's salary as Librarian
' ' Clerk hire allowed Clerk
' ' Sheriff, for attendance on court.
' ' Repairs, furniture, ete
' ' Stationery
" Postage and express charges. ..
' ' Articles furnished
' ' Janitor
' ' Postage and express charges
' ' Repairs and articles furnished
' ' Stationery
' ' Gae and fuel
' ' Appropriation for leasing and fitting up rooms for court.
SUPREME COURT— NORTHERN DIVISION.
To Law books purchased for Library.
' ' Clerk's salary as Librarian
' ' Sheriff, for attendance on court. .
' ' Repairs
' ' Furniture, fuel, gas, etc
' ' Stationery and postage
' ' Labor and articles furnished
' ' Staionery
' ' Postage
' ' Wood, coal, express charges, etc.
' ' Gas.
1857
1871
18C9
1865
1849
1871
1872
1857
1871
1869
1865
1849
Articles furnished.
Janitor
Appropriation for repairing and enlarging court house.
Amount carried forward.
1871
1865
1849
1871
f 4, 089 62
4, 089 62
4, 089 62
1, 978 45
1, 501 36
%1, 630 10
948 00
1,357 90
201 00
7, 852 90
310 20
$363 25
133 21
15 00
$1, 646 11
166 66
350 00
643 48
128 00
242 50
2, 385 64
890 28
12. 593 70
£1,235 86
166 66
350 00
1,286 95
228 00
1, 626 00
1, 107 30
406 l£
64 55
228 00
176 00
315 65
40 80
72 75
204 84
3, 197 41
$2, 321 27
266 66
350 90
468 00
883 72
1, 629 35
2, 258 74
565 01
1, 427 15
388 75
713 67
410 00
102 12
457 00
16, 506 12
Total.
i, 947, 327 90
15, 748 67
18, 300 10
19 046 37
10, 706 92
3, 747 56
$3r040,388 98
32
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward.
STATE REFORM: SCHOOL— PONTIAC.
To appropriation for building and providing for economical working
of State Reform School
Appropriation for land for site of State Reform School
' ' furnishing the building for the reception of in-
mates -
Bloomington Manufacturing Company, for material furnished and
labor performed in the erection of main building
J. H. Bryant, for material furnished and labor performed in the
erection of building No. 2
Henry Hill, for grading
"Win. J. Murphy, for lightning rods
Kinsey <fc Mahler, for labor and material on account of heating
apparatus, plumbing and gas fitting
"V". Jobst, for his services as Architect and Superintendent
Heafer & McGregor, for brick, lime, etc
G Messersmith, for mason work done on buildings
"W. Reynolds, Trustee, for traveling expenses to July 1, 1871
M. E. Collins. Trustee, for traveling expenses to July 1, 1871
Heafer & McGregor, for material and labor on air ducts
S. W. Moulton, Trustee, for traveling expenses to July 1, 1871. . .
L. A. Parks, for traveling expenses to July 1, 1871
Strevell & Murphy, for hardware furnished
D. M. Brown, services as carpenter. 2 months
Pontiac Coal Company, for coal
Frantz & Company, for coal
"W. E. Toner, for 22 loads sand
Joseph Crow, for teaming
A. E. Fisher, for lumber, lime, etc., furnished
Caldwell &. McGregor, for glass, lead, oil, etc
D. M, Bitinan, for sand
Chicago Tribune Company, for advertising
Stearns & Co., for lime, etc., furnished
Illinois Penitentiary, for stone steps
"W. S. Lacey, for articles furnished
A. Kensil,
H. H. Lucas, for carpenter work, 3 months
Chicago and Alton Railroad, for freight and telegraphing
John Early, Trustee, traveling expenses to July 1, 1871
Roberts &.' Neill, for furnishing and cultivating hedge
B. M. Whittington, for use of tarpaulins at State Reform School..
J. F. Culver & Bro., for insurance
E. R. Maples,
J. "W. Woodson, Ag't, "
G. Yates, for rent of office
Bloomington Manufacturing Company, for lumber and doors
E. Schraider, for 57 days' labor
Plumb & Babboru, for painting and graining
Appropriation for current expenses
" " fence and out buildings
11 " farm, stock, tools, etc
Roberts &. Neal, principal $108, interest §11 20
Kiusey & Mahler, ' ' §5, 023 01, interest $609 45
Valentine Jobst, ' ' §800 71, interest §76 25
John H. Bryant, ' ' $4, 080 89, interest §492 75
Heafer & McGregor, ' ' §4, 785 50, interest §577 80
W. H. Lucas. ' ' §153 70, interest §12 65
Gardner Coal Co, ' ' §383 35, interest §26 80
Joseph Crow, ' ' §91 00, interest §5 50
Bloomington Manufacturing Company, principal §5, 037 72, inter-
est §608 25
A. F. Fisher, principal §257 21, interest §17 75
A. Kinsley. ' ' §157 12, interest §14 45
"Wm. J. Murphy, ' ' §185 10, interest §26 50
A. Welder, ' ' §429 50, interest §40 85
George Messersmith, principal and interest
Adolph Schrader, ' ' §109 50, interest §9 30
App.
Amount.
1867
1871
§500 00
5, 000 00
10, 000 00
8, 268 09
8,110 04
600 00
22C 05
7, 302 57
978 63
142 60
435 29
220 00
60 00
518 10
125 00
65 50
94 16
152 50
22 97
60 09
33 00
80 50
392 17
53 83
43 00
97 00
31 75
55 00
18 99
207 59
225 00
700 87
103 35
132 00
27 70
200 00
200 00
100 00
7 20
61 85
85 50
64 00
30, 000 00
5, 000 00
5, 000 00
119 20
5, 632 4y
876 96
4, 573 64
5, 363 30
166 35
410 15
96 50
5, 645 97
274 96
171 57
211 60
470 35
356 16
118 80
Amount carried forward.
33
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward.
STATE HOUSE— NEW.
To per diem of Commissioners and Secretary
Stationery, furniture and other office expenses
Porter in Commissioners' office
Kent of " "
Advertising and printing
Commissions of Architects and Superintendents on expenditures.
Services of Assistant Superintendent
' ' Superintendent of brick masonry
' ' Employees measuring and receiving stone, brick, lum-
ber, etc., and night watchman
Caleb M. Brown, for red cedar lumber furnished, on contract
John W. Smith, for lumber furnished, on contract
J. H. Miller and Perry Eairchild & Son, for brick furnished, on
contract
Hall, Kirn bark & Co., for iron beams, etc., furnished, on contract..
A. S. Bouton & Co., " ' ' " ' ' ' '
American Corrugated Iron Co., for iron work " "
Illinois Penitentiary, for stone furnished and dressing stone, on
contract
W. D. Richardson, for stone furnished and dressing stone, on
contract
Brown & Schneider, for granite work for rotunda, on contract.
David Johuson, for labor and material on north, south and east
openings, on contract
Barnard & Go wen, for labor and material in building, on contract.
W. D. Richardson, " " " " " " .
Modelers of carved stone work, etc
T. W. and W. R K. Co., for circular railroad track around grounds
H. Kroeschell, for cleaning walls of basement story, on contract. .
Berriman & Rippon, for castings furnished, plates for beam rests,
etc
J. C. Lamb, for castings furnished, plates for beam rests, etc
Brad well & Beveridge, for legal services
Stone pipe, lever scales, and articles furnished
Freight on iron girders, lumber, -etc
A. Bauer, A Carter and W. C. Ueakman, for services as architects,
examining plans, specifications, etc., for joint committee 26th
General Assembly, on public buildings 1872
Amount paid under appropriation 1869 $306, 935 57
1871 486,706 24
SALARIES— STATE OPEICERS.
To Governor, for salary
clerk hire.
To Lieutenant-Governor, for salary.
To Secretary of State, for salary.
as Librarian.
' ' clerk hire
To Auditor of Public Accounts, for salary
' ' clerk hire
To State Treasurer, for salary
" " " clerk hire-
To Attorney-General, for salary
" " , " office rent and expenses .
Amount carried forward.
App.
1869
1872
1869
1871
1869-72
1869
1871
1869-72
1869
1871
1869
1871
1869-72
1869
1871
Amount.
$9,991 00
972 40
625 00
1, 200 00
848 70
18, 364 39
6, 666 64
1, 400 00
6, 463 47
1, 235 30
9, 221 56
57, 605 28
34, 406 91
65, 943 61
10, 492 47
318,691 44
12, 743 23
55, 000 00
13,821 10
65, 015 10
74, 702 03
6, 230 25
1,716 60
1, 700 00
498 43
387 09
200 00
1, 988 70
6, 511 11
9, 000 00
$2,500 00
2, 000 00
2, 078 80
2,921 20
$1, 800 00
1, 125 00
2, 083 33
7, 366 67
$2, 000 00
2, 577 01
7, 423 00
$1, 400 00
2, 078 80
1, 837 86
$6, 850 00
522 20
558 30
Total.
5,150,678 87
793,641 81
9, 500 00
2, 478 28
12, 375 00
12, 000 01
5, 316 66
7, 930 50
:, 993, 921 13
34
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward
J SALARIES— STATE OFFICERS.— Continued.
To Adjutant-General, for salary
To State Entomologist, for salary.
SALARIES-JUDICIARY.
To Judge Supreme Court, First District, for salary, under Constitu-
tion
' ' Judge Supreme Court, First District, for salary
To Judge Supreme Court, Second District, for salary, under Consti-
tution
' ' Judge Supreme Court, Second District, for salary
To Judge Supreme Court, Third District, for salary, under Constitu-
tion
' ' Judge Supreme Court, Third District, for salary
To Judge Supreme Court, Fourth District, for salary, tinder Consti-
tution
' ' Judge Supreme Court, Fourth District, for salary
To Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District, for salary, under Constitu-
tion
' ' Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District, for salary
To Judge Supreme Court, Sixth District, for salary, under Constitu-
tion
' ' Judge Supreme Court, Sixth District, for salary
To Judge Supreme Court, Seventh District, for salary, under Con-
stitution
' ' Judge Supreme Court, Seventh District, for salary
To Judge First Circuit, for salary, under Constitution. .
' ' Second Circuit, for salary under Constitution.
Third Circuit, for salary, under Constitution.
' ' Fourth Circuit, for salary.
under Constitution.
Fifth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution.
' ' Sixth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution
(For Seventh Circuit, see Cook county Circuit Court, E. S. Williams.)
Amount carried forward
App.
1869
1872
1867
1870
1871
1870
1871
1870
1871
1870
1871
1870
1871
1870
1871
1870
1871
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1869
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
Amount.
2, 800 00
200 00
£2, 333 33
7, 083 33
$3, 594 20
6, 666 66
$3, 594 20
7, 083 33
$2, 666 67
6,249 99
$2, 666 67
7,083 33
$2, 666 67
6, 666 66
$3, 000 00
6, 666 65
|5, 494 56
589 67
$5, 494 56
589 67
$5, 494 56
1, 163 77
$184 78
5, 690 21
589 67
$5, 494 56
589 67
$5, 494 56
589 67
$4,106,402 73
35
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward
SAEAKEES-^roDICIAKY.— Continued.
To Judge Eighth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution.
1 Ninth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution. . .
' Tenth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution. . .
' Eleventh Circuit, for salary, under Constitution.
Twelfth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution .
1 Thirteenth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution..
Fourteenth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution. .
' Fifteenth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution . . .
' Sixteenth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution . . .
' Seventeenth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution.
' Eighteenth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution..
1 Mneteenth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution .
' Twentieth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution . .
: Twenty-first Circuit, for salary, under Constitution .
Twenty-second Circuit, for salary, under Constitution.
Twenty-third Circuit, for salary, under Constitution . .
Twenty-fourth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution.
Twenty-fifth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution. ..
Amount carried forward
App.
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
Amount.
5, 494 56
589 67
$5, 494 56
1, 464 67
$5, 690 21
589 67
|5, 494 56
1, 464 67
4, 940 21
589 67
|5, 494 56
1, 464 67
$5, 608 69
589 67
Total.
|5, 494 56
1, 464 67
1870 $5, 494 56
1872 589 67
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
5, 494 56
£39 67
i, 884 67
589 67
f 5, 494 56
589 67
5, 494 56
589 67
$5, 494 56
589 67
f 4, 744 56
1, 464 67
$5, 494 56
1, 464 67
5, 494 56
589 67
H 744 56
1, 464 67
$4,106,402 73
6, 084 23
6, 959 23
6, 279 88
6, 959 23
5, 529 88
6, 959 23
6, 198 36
6, 959 23
6, 084 23
6, 084 23
5, 474 34
6, 084 23
6, 084 23
6, 084 23
6, 209 23
6, 959 23
6, 084 23
6, 209 23
4,219,689 41
36
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward
SALARIES-JUDICIARY— Continued.
To Judge Twenty-sixth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution .
App.
Twenty-seventh Circuit, for salary, under Constitution . .
Twenty-eighth Circuit, for salary under Constitution
Thirtieth Circuit, for salary, under Constitution
To E. S. Williams, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook county :
Eor salary, under Constitution
To W. W. Farwell, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook county :
Eor salary, under Constitution
To J. G. Rogers, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook county :
Eor salary, under Constitution
To Henry Booth, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook county :
For salary, under Constitution
To Lambert Tree, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook county :
Eor salary, under Constitution
To Joseph E. Gary, Judge of the Superior Court of Cook county :
Eor salary, under Constitution
To Win. A. Porter, Judge of the Superior Court of Cook county:
Eor salary, under Constitution
To J. A. Jamison, Judge of the Superior Court of Cook county :
Eor salary, under Constitution
Amount.
To Judge of the Recorder's Court of Peru, for salary
' ' Alton City Court, under Constitution
' ' Common Pleas Court of Amboy, under Constitution.
" " " " Aurora and Elgin
" " " " Mattoon
" " " " Sparta
To State's Attorney, First . .Circuit, for salary
' ' Second ' ' ' '
Third " "
' ' Fourth " "
" ' Fifth " "
Sixth " "
1 ' Seventh " "
Eighth " "
Ninth " " 1849
Tenth " "
Amount carried forward.
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1870
1872
1863
1870
1870
1869
1869
1869
1869-72
5, 119 56
1, 027 17
$5, 494 56
1, 464 67
$5, 494 56
1, 464 67
$4, 744 56
1, 172 99
|2, 277 73
1, 464 67
$2, 319 39
1, 464 67
,?2, 333 27
589 67
$2, 277 73
589 67
, 027 73
589 67
$2, 277 73
1, 464 67
$2, 027 73
589 67
J2, 027 73
1, 464 67
$1, 000 00
1, 025 00
1, 000 00
875 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1,000 00
1, 425 00
925 00
9, 250 00
$4,287,342 01
37
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS.
Amount brought forward
S ALARLES^HJDICI ART.— C onttnued.
To State's Attorney, Eleventh Circuit, for salary
Twelfth " "
" Thirteenth " "
Fourteenth. ' ' "
Fifteenth ' ' "
Sixteenth " " .'
Seventeenth " "
' ' Eighteenth " "
' ' Nineteenth " "
Twentieth " "
' ' Twenty-first ' ' ' '
Twenty-second " "
Twenty-third " ' '
' ' Twenty -fourth - " ' '
Twenty-fifth „ " "
Twenty-sixth " " "
Twenty-seventh " "
" Twenty-eighth " "
" Thirtieth " "
To Prosecuting Attorney, Recorder's Court of Peru. .'
" " " " Chicago, etc.
Sn-yM>,
" t i. !..a Pleas Court of Amhoy . .
" " •' " " Sparta...
' ' Alton City Court
.1840
To
SPECIAL STATE FUNDS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD FUND.
State Indebtedness paid under Governor's Proclamatiou of Sep-
tember 28, 1863
State Indebtedness paid under Governor's Proclamation of Jan.
9, 1872
transfer of Illinois Central Railroad fund to " Canal Redemption
Fund"
INTEREST FUND.
overpayments on Collectors' accounts
Payment of 50th and 51st installments of interest
52dand53d " "
' ' past due interest at Treasury
Expenses of paying four installments of interest
Amount of "School Fund interest orders," for the year 1870,
paid counties
To
STATE DEBT FUND.
overpayments on Collectors' accounts
State indebtedness paid under Governor's Proclamation of Jan.
9, 1871
Premium on gold, and expenses of paying principal and interest
of State debt called in by proclamation of January 9, 1871. .
Principal and interest of State indebtedness purchased, refunded
stock, new internal improvement stock, war bonds, etc
Interest certificates, etc., purchased
Expenses of engraving, etc., of $250,000 "Revenue Deficit Bonds "
SCHOOL FUND.
To overpayments on Collectors' accounts
" Amount of " School Tax Fund orders," for the year 1870, paid
counties
" Amount of " School Tax Fund orders," for the year 1871, paid
counties..
' ' Superintendent of Public Instruction, for salary
Amount carried forivard -s 11,815,601 73
App.
1869-72
1859
1869-72
1872
1872
1871
1865
1869
1872
Amount.
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 125 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 125 00
1, 000 00
1, 068 68
850 00
1, 000 00
1, 000 00
1, 125 00
1, 120 41
1,000 00
1. 000 00
1, 225 00
1, 425 00
183 15
500 00
500 00
969 19
300 27
446 19
$1, 000 00
1,013,872 32
685, 265 20
$2, 931 10
113, 595 15
117, 825 62
18, 686 11
3,309 42
54,564 93
1, 199 23
2,052,690 38
367, 353 45
165, 905 90
408 87
425 00
$9,517 52
900, 000 00
900, 000 00
4, 578 75
915 79
589 67
Tot
1,287,342 10
1,700,137 52
310, 912 33
2,587,982 83
1,918,587 58
38
Statement — Continued.
ACCOUNTS
Amount brought forward .
SCHOOL FUND— Continued.
To Superintendent of Public Instruction, for traveling expenses —
11 " " for clerk hire
' ' Office expenses Superintendent Public Instruction :
Stationery, postage, furniture, etc
1,902 copies "Common School Decisions," furnished office Su
perintendent Public Instruction, to supply same number of
School Districts and Townships, not heretofore supplied
Stationery, postage, furniture, periodicals, rent of office, etc...
CANAL REDEMPTION EUND.
FOR RELIEVING LIEN ON ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN
CANAL.
To pay January, 1872, interest on bonded debt of the city of Chicago.
' ' Maintenance of Police Department of the city of Chicago
Fire
Reconstruction of bridges, etc., destroyed by fire in Chicago.
App.
1869
1871
1865
1871
Counties.
Adams.
Bond ...
Brown .
Bureau.
Cass
Champaign..
Christian
Clark .
Clay ..
Coles . . -
DeWitt.
Edgar
Effingham
LOCAL BOND FUNDS,
What bond fund.
For what paid.
County of Adams
City of Quincy
Township of Keene
' ' Mendon
County of Bond
County of Brown
Inc. town of Buda
Township of Lamoille
Ohio
Walnut
County of Cass
City of Beardstown
Inc. town of Arenzville
Township of Middletown
' ' Urbana [paign.
Tp. of W. Urbana, now Cham-
County of Christian
Township of Bear Creek
" Buckhart
' ' Johnson
' ' King
" Locust
1 ' May
' ' Pana
" Ricks
" Stonington
' ' Taylorville
County of Clark
Clay
Township of Harter
' ' Louisville
' ' Mattoon
Township of Clintonia
DeWitt
" Santa Anna
' ' Tonbridge
Paris
' ' Douglas
Mason
Amount carried forward.
To interest and expenses. .
To principal, int'st and exp
To interest and expenses. .
Amount.
1,815,601 73
915 79
2, 494 56
1, 755 44
2, 853 00
1, 627 36
$218,307 68
378,401 48
236,598 52
295, 000 00
$29, 150 84
154, 507 90
1, 723 88
3, 186 35
2, 449 68
21, 197 20
3, 059 14
3, 885 62
1, 528 13
2, 180 00
14, 085 00
791 25
4, 838 85
6, 508 34
15, 108 01
12, 013 76
1, 623 78
440 04
1, 622 99
811 67
207 10
813 57
1, 216 82
1, 624 45
813 65
4, 460 84
16, 842 34
19, 539 49
3, 922 44
2, 266 58
2,821 65
5, 000 00
4, 000 00
4, 488 20
2, 541 56
110 51
7,644 80
1, 580 76
,607 19111,872,687 45
39
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
I Effingham
Fayette
Ford
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Hamilton
Hancock
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
Jefferson
" . . [pin
Jersey, Macou-
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox
La Salle
Lee
Livingston
Logan i . .
Macon
Madison
What bond fund.
Amount brought forward.
Township of Moccasin
" Summit
" Teutopolis
' ' West
Incorporated town of Edgewood
Township of Vandalia
' ' Drummer's Grove.
Lyman
' ' Peach Orchard
Inc. town of Astoria
Township of Astoria
' ' Farmers
' ' Pleasant
" Vermont
' ' "Woodland
County of Gallatin
City of Shawnee town
County of Greene
Inc. town of Greenfield
Whitehall
County of Hamilton
'' Hancock
City of Warsaw
Inc. town of Carthage
Township of Bear Creek
' ' St. Albans
County of Henderson
City of Oquawka
Township of Lynn
' ' Western
Inc. town of Galva
Township of Ash Grove
Belmont
' ' Douglas
' ' Fountain Creek. . .
' ' Grenard
' ' Lovejoy
' ' Middleport
Milford
' ' Papineau
Prairie Green
" ' Sheldon
" Stockland
City of Watseka
County of Jefferson
Township of Mt. Vernon
Inc. town of Brighton
Township of Aurora
Inc. town of St. Charles
Township of Ganeer
' ' Momence
" Tellowhead
County of Kendall
Township of Fox
" ' Kendall
' ' Oswego
Bio
' ' Bruce
' ' Dayton
'x Osage
" Ottawa.
" South Ottawa
Alto
Hamilton
" Amity
Avoca
Dwight
Eppard's Point
Indian Grove
Pontiae
' ' Mtna,
" Mt. Pulaski
Inc. town of Mt. Pulaski
County of Macon
Inc. town of Edwardsville
Amount carried forward.
For what paid.
To interest and expenses. . .
To principal, int'st and exp.
To interest and expenses. . .
To principal, int'st and exp
To interest and expenses. .
Amount.
£360, 607 19
766 97
1, 538 38
2, 301 81
5 75
1, 969 76
8, 155 11
760 00
2, 750 00
2, 530 00
1, 892 43
11, 721 46
6, 497 24
3, 000 96
11, 012 05
2, 999 38
24, 947 60
1, 000 00
8, 386 86
655 75
2,046 19
8, 085 00
21, 613 04
8, 860 65
1,503 99
3, 580 74
3, 527 68
10, 564 03
1, 709 15
1, 449 95
2, 123 49
2, 527 69
2 98
1,509 51
2, 122 11
1 92
402 58
846 70
1, 508 64
2, 074 51
503 65
664 85
2, 515 36
368 73
587 63
16, 405 34
1, 215 27
170 64
34,451 60
4, 526 39
7, 012 48
7,323 88
7 80
9,538 15
2,843 04
4, 459 83
5, 033 01
2,210 22
3, 733 33
2, 045 36
5, 192 63
29, 534 05
6, 212 67
3,773 91
381 16
2, 415 63
1, 005 82
3, 044 36
1, 508 55
5, 028 44
4, 925 60
1, 510 61
4,063 34
1 82
3.5, 238 05
3, 564 61
1722,577 06 11,872,687 45
Total.
11,872,687 45
40
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Marshall.
Mason .
McDonough . . .
McLean
Menard .
Mereer .
Montgomery- ..
Morgan
Moultrie.
Ogle
Peoria .
Perry.
Piatt .
Pike.
Schuyler.
Scott.
Stark .
St. Clair
Tazewell . .
"What hond fund.
Pock Island . . .
Randolph .
Saline
Sangamon
Amount brought forward.
Township of Evans
Lacon
" Roberts
' ' Hopewell
County of Mason
Township of Havana
County of McDonough
Township of Bushnell
' ' El Dorado
' ' Mound
' ' New Salem
' ' "Walnut Grove.
Allin
' ' Bellflower
" Bloomington...
' ' Danvers
" Downs
' ' Empire
' ' Padua
"West
City of Bloomington
County of Menard
' ' Mercer
Township of Aldington
' ' Eliza
' ' Keithsburg
' ' Millersburg
' ' New Boston . . .
City of New Boston
Countv of Montgomery
City of Litchfield
' ' Jacksonville
Township 15 N, R. 10 "W . ..
14 N., R. 9"W
Inc. town of Waverly
Township of Sullivan
' ' Oregon
' ' Pine Rock
County of Peoria
City of Peoria
Township of Brimfield
1 ' ' Elmwood
County of Perry
Township of Bement
' ' Blue Ridge
County of Pike
Township of Newburgc
Pittsfield.
" Canoe Creek...
" Moline
' ' Rock Island . . .
City of Chester
County of Saline
' ' Sangamon
Township of Springfield
' ' Cartrigbt
City of Snringfield
County ot Schuyler
Township of Browning:
11 Frederick
County of Scott
Inc. town of "Winchester. . .
Township of Essex
' ' Goshen
' ' Osceola
' ' Penn
' ' Toulon
Valley
Inc. town of Toalon
' ' Wyoming
City of Belleville
Inc. town of Freeburg
' ' Mascoutah
' ' New Athens.. .
County of Tazewell
City of Pekin
For what paid.
To interest and expenses.
To principal, int'st and exp.
To interest and expenses. . .
To principal, int'st and exp
To interest and expenses. . .
Amount.
Amount carried forward.
To principal, int'st and exp.
To interest and expenses . - -
$722, 577 06
10, 072 51
6, 032 77
3, 020 84
1, 511 57
12, 317 02
1, 450 00
11, 535 09
9, 626 18
908 67
7, 429 62
9, 233 30
2, 723 61
4, 650 35
2, 414 59
23, 293 75
4, 570 34
2. 141 05
14, 903 65
229 08
2, 041 92
5, 225 53
5,280 98
11, 108 80
993 79
504 49
3, 524 65
459 75
1,131 29
1, 626 84
6, 063 70
7, 859 26
7,020 79
5, 150 36
2, 701 26
2, S87 36
2, 412 92
2 95
706 43
7, 845 21
3, 741 25
13, 624 71
11, 333 56
12, 376 09
2, 814 12
7, 270 28
43, 284 63
2,831 44
4 792 66
512 47
10, 149 96
8, 190 20
1,565 00
900 00
18, 390 72
10, 080 12
2, 254 00
10, 456 24
16, 112 60 j
4, 057 09
1, 833 08
10, 269 85 ,
6, 147 60 I
5, 080' 27
201 21
10, 734 72
10, 140 28
102 02
201 17
1, 006 41
2, 032 21
17, 983 01
1,801 14
3,535 00
2, 365 74
6, 528 50
3, 588 85
,193,537 53 11,872,687 45
41
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Tazewell, . . .
Vermilion . .
"Warren
"Warren
Washington
Wayne
White
"Whiteside...
Williamson .
What hond fund.
Towns
Amount brought forward.,
Township of Elm Grove . . .
' ' Mackinaw
Pekin
" Tremont
' ' Danville
" Grant
' ' Ross ■
" Ellison
' ' Lenox
' Monmouth
ship of Rose ville
1 Spring Grove .
' ' Sumner
' ' Swan
County of Washington
" Wayne
Township of Bedford
' ' Big Mound . . .
' ' Jasper
" Laniard
County of White
Township of Hahnaman . . .
' ' Prophetstown
" Tampico
County of Williamson
Por what paid.
To interest and expenses. .
To interest and expenses
Amount.
11,193,537 53
437 34
664 84
073 13
259 49
217 09
067 59
855 01
650 59
631 45
671 34
126 86
563 28
490 39
318 21
909 32
346 30
041 72
764 01
018 69
989 53
020 00
883 11
027 12
018 82
760 00
Grand total of Warrants issued during two years ending Nov. 30, 1872.
Total.
11,872,687 45
1,334,342 76
$13,207,030 21
42
No. 6.
Statement of Warrants outstanding Dec. 1, 1870, and Nov. 30, 1872.
Amount of ■warrants outstanding Dec. 1, 1870.
Amount of warrants issued to Dec. 1, 1872
Total
Amount of warrants returned to Auditor's office, canceled, to Dec. 1, 1872.
A mount of (revenue) warrants outstanding Dec. 1, 1872
$4, 917 09
13, 207, 030 21
$13, 211, 947 30
13, 200, 485 08
$11, 462 22
No. 7.
Statement of the condition of the School, College and Seminary Funds,
on the first day of December, 1872.
Amount of surplus revenue credited to School Fund , f 335, 592 32
Amount of 3 per cent, fund credited to School Fund 613, 362 96
Amount of 3 per cent, fund credited to College Fund
Amount of the Seminary Fund
Total of School, College and Seminary Fund
Paid two years' interest, at 6 per cent., on the above funds, as follows (less $1 to
Normal University, error in appropriation) :
To the Normal University
To the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
Distributed to counties, as per table
Total
$948, 955 28
156, 613 32
59, 838 72
|1, 165, 407 32
$24, 890 98
5, 827 02
109, 129 86
$139, 847 86
No. 8
Statement of Insurance Fees collected and disbursed by the Auditor, re-
quired to be published in his biennial report, by Act of March 11, 1869.
To amount received from December 1, 1870, to November 30, 1872, inclusive
By amount paid Auditor from Dec. 1, 1870, to Nov. 30, 1872, inclusive $10,000 00
By amount paid for clerk hire from Dec. 1, 1870, to Nov. 30, 1872, inclusive 11, 972 65
$21, 972 65
$21, 972 65
No. 9.
Statement of the condition of State Banks on the 30th November, 1872.
The following Banks have withdrawn their securities, in accordance with an act entitled "An act to
amend the general banking law, so as to permit the withdrawal of securities in certain cases," approved
February 28, 1867 :
BANK OF GALENA.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY BANK.
43
No. 10.
Statement of State Indebtedness purchased by tlie Governor, and called in
by proclamation, and paid for with tlie Central Railroad Fund, during
the fiscal years, commencing Dec. 1, 1870, and ending Nov. 30, 1872.
Date.
1871.
Jan. 19.
Feb. 15.
From whom purchased, description, etc.
C. M. Smith, refunded stock, 1860, No. 28
D. H. Miller, New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 1186, $1,000 ; in-
terest, $7 50
D. H. Miller, Trustee New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 1187,
$1,000 ; interest, $7 50
Mary J. Read, New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 1184, f 1,000 ;
interest, $7 50
James M. Booker, New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 1185, $1,000;
interest, $7 50
John G. Offner, New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 2671, $1,000 ;
interest, $37 50
Martin H. Boye, in trust, two certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, Nos. 632 and 633, principal, $515 86 ; interest, $19 27
Martin H. Boye, nine certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 773, 1740, 1741. 5569, 4692, 4693, 4694, 5236, 5237, amounting to
$2,599 15; interest, $97 56
A. Greele, two certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos
597, 598, $1,020; interest, $38 25
E. F. Leonard, one Old Internal Improvement Bond, No. 86, interest
$67 50
Clark, Dodge & Co., New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 1153, in-
terest $37 50
Elisha Biggs, twenty-three certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, No. 2147 to 2156, 4574 to 458(3, amounting to $1,791 99 ; inter-
est, $67 20
J. Warren & Son, fourteen certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, Nos. 382 to 391, 398, 399, 400, 401, amounting to $883 82; in-
terest, $33 13
Anna Washington, seven certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock No. 4724 to 4730, amounting to $3,570 ; interest, $133 87
John Sneden, seven certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 3020 to 3026, amounting to $7,000 ; interest, $262 50
Pennsylvania Co. for insurance on lives, etc., one certificate New In-
ternal Improvement Stock, No. 2911, $1,000 ; interest, $7 50
Sarah L. Hever, certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
282, $1,000 ^interest, $7 50
Mary E. Tunis, one certificate New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 283, $1,000; interest, $7 50 ;
Samuel Gurney and others, forty certificates New Internal Improve-
ment Stock, No. 5911 to 5950, inclusive, $1,000 each ; interest, $1,500.
Major F. Mountjoy Martvn, five certificates New Internal Improve-
ment Stock, Nos. 3511, 3512, 3513, 3514, 3515, $1,000 each ; int. $187 50.
H. Merivale, etc., one certificate New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 5053 ; interest, $37 50
Frances Mary Garnett. etc., ten certificates New Internal Improve-
ment Stock, No. 2823 to 2830, 5164, 5165, $1,000 each ; int. $375
Bev. I. Bateman, six certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 4999 to 5004, $1,000 each ; interest, $225
Elisha A. Beebee, eleven certificates New Internal Improvement
ment Stock, Nos. 159, 160, 436, 908, 907, 906, 905, 1028, 1091, 5633, 5634,
$1,000 each ; interest, $412 50
E. A. Phelps, two certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 1760, 1761, $1,000 each; interest $75
Baring Bros. & Co., ten certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, No. 2923 to 2932, $1,000 each ; interest, $375
Sebastian Jaclard, nine certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, Nos. 815, 816, 834, 854, 878, 1143, 1144, 1145, 2255, amounting
to $1,432 08 ; interest, $869 94
M. A. Bothschild & Sons, two certificates New Internal Improve-
ment Stock, Nos. 3152, 3153, amounting to $1,480 ; int. $55 50
Insinger & Co., forty certificates New Internal Bnprovement Stock,
No. 3344 to 3383, $1,000 each ; interest, $1,500
The Administration Office of Hope & Co., etc., 496 certificates New
Internal Improvement Stock, No. 2831 to 2835, 3089, 3090, 3562 to
3581, 3701 to 3883, 3950 to 4235, amounting to $496,000 ; int. $18,600...
Hope & Co., 120 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
5676 to 5679, 5782 to 5897, amounting to $120,000 ; int. $4,500
William Dockar, seven certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 553 to 559 inclusive, $1,000 each ; int. $262 50
Sir John Wedderburn, five certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, No. 3027 to 3076, $1,000 each ; interest, $375
Amount.
$1, 000 00
1, 007 50
1, 007 50
1, 007 50
1, 007 50
1, 037 50
535 13
2, 696 71
1, 058 25
1, 067 50
1, 037 50
1, 859 19
916 95
3, 703 87
7, 262 50
1, 007 50
1, 007 50
1, 007 50
41 500 00
5, 187 50
1, 037 50
10, 375 00
6,225 00
11, 412 50
2, 075 00
10, 375 00
2, 302 02
1, 535 50
41, 500 00
514, 600 00
124, 500 00
7, 262 50
50, 375 00
44
Statement — Continued.
Date.
1871. Feb. 15.
" 15.
" 15. .
From whom purchased, description, etc.
James Holford, New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 1239 to 1302 ,
2010, 2988, 5507 ; principal $10,310 16 ; interest $386 62
Fred. S. Holford, New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos. 799, 800,
830 to 833, 855, 856, 860, 932 to 944, 971, 972, 1049, 1107 to 1114, 1138,
1196 to 1202, 1216 to 1238, 3479, 3480, 4976, 4977, 4978, amounting to
$14,564 16 ; interest, $546 15
Henry G. Holford, New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos. 5, 6, 17,
18, 29, 40, 46, 48, 59 to 62, 70, 133, 140, 316, 317, 318, 319, 370 to 374,
450 to 454, 457 to 461, 480, 481, 493 to 497, 560, 566, 567, 576, 577, 599,
600, 634, 658, 688, 689, 693, 697, 698, 767, 791 to 798, 5708 to 5715, 2866,
2867, 2868, 3315, 3316, 3638, 3639, 5475, 5638, 3476, 3477, 4979, 4980, 5438
to 5447, amounting to $29,974 19 ; int. $1,124 03
F. G. Schulz & Co., two certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, Nos. 1077, 3081, $1,000 each ; interest, $75
W. A. Platenius, New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos. 2594, 2595,
2672 to 2676, 2693, 2865, 2871, 2915 to 2919, 2978, 3150, 3332, 3454 to
3463, 3637, 4263, 4264, 4265, 4339, 4354 to 4371, 4608, 4609, 4620, 4635,
4741 to 4749, 4785 to 4789, 4893 to 4897, 4918 to 4922, 4969, 4972, 4973,
4974, 5024, 5138, 5139, 5140, 5141, 5283, 5455 to 5474, 5500, 5526, 5656,
5657, 5658, 5670 to 5675, 20, 21. 28, 32, 38, 39, 41, 42, 87, 88, 90, 139, 152,
153, 184, 185, 204, 205, 206, 207. 340 to 349, 356 to 360, 375 to 379, 381,
455, 514, 526, 527, 532, 533, 534, 538, 572, 601, 620, 679, 680, 681, 701, 702
703, 704, 705, 711 to 730, 733, 734. 737, 853, 911, 996, 1005, 1006, 1014 to
1018, 1040, 1041, 1115, 1149, 1176 to 1181, 1521 to 1527, 1708 to 1714,
1725, 1728, 1735, 1884 to 1903, 1992 to 1999, 2071 to 2075, 2084 to 2092,
2230 to 2235, 2238, 2239, 2586 to 2593, amounting to $34,108 40; inter-
est, $1,279 06
Bouverie & Co., twenty certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, No. 2157 to 2176, $1,000 each ; interest, $750
E. Hemming, ten certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
4379 to 4388, $1,000 each ; interest, $375
Alicia Ewart, nineteen certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 3492 to 3510, $1,000 each; interest, $712 50
Amelia Lihon, six certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
2766 to 2771, $1,000 each ; interest $225
C. C. Phelps, trustee, one certificate New Internal Improvement
Stock, No. 6034, $1,000 ; interest, $37 50
Nancy Bacon, two certificates New Internal Improvement Stock
Nos. 4750, 4751, $1,000 each ; interest, $195
E. A. Phelps, Interest Bond, No. 778, $691 76; interest, $27 67
Total
Amount.
$10, 696 78
15,110 31
31, 098 22
2, 075 00
35, 387 46
20, 750 00
10, 375 00
19, 712 50
6, 225 00
1, 037 50
2, 195 00
719 43
$1, 014, 872 32
45
No. 11.
Statement of State Indebtedness purchased by the Governor, and called in
by proclamation, and paid for with State Debt Fund, during the last two
fiscal years, commencing December 1st, 1870, and ending November
30th, 1872.
Date.
From whom purchased, description, etc.
Feb. 15 Sarah A. Campbell, New Int. Improvement stock, No. 5437, |1,400 ; in-
terest, |136 50
J. M. Coale, 5 certificates New Internal Improvement stock, Nos. 380,
2601, 2602, 2603, 2604, $1, 000 each ; interest, 8187 50
M. Laine, T. Laine and F. C. Lukis, 2 certificates New Internal Im-
provement Stock, Nos. 3 13 and 314, $1, 000 each ; interest $75
Llovd T. Posey, 1 certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
5780, $1, 400 ; interest $52 50
John Bell, 21 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 4276
to 4296, inclusive, $1, 000 each ; interest $787 50
Charles Jellicoe, 13 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
2758 to 2765, 5152, 5153, 5154, 5157, 5158, $1, 000 each; interest $487 50.
15 A. Holford, New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 1610 to 1644, 1588
to 1598, 1495 to 1499, 1508 to 1520, 1540, amounting to $9,564 16 ; inte-
rest $358 65
Sarah Tiarks, New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 3009 to 3013, in-
clusive, $1, 000 each ; interest $187 50
15 Comptroller of the State of New York, intrust, etc., 20 certificates
New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 5415 to 5434, $1,000 each; in-
terest $750
James Hoby, 2 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
3120, 3121,' $1, 000 each ; interest $75
15 Sarah H. Clarke, 4 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
2728, 2734, 2735, 2736, $1, 000 each ; interest $150
15 Jane N. Clarke, 4 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
2729, 2731, 2732, 2733, $1, 000 each ; interest $150
Ann H. Clarke, 4 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
2730, 2725, 2726, 2727, $1, 000 each ; interest $150
W. Whitewright, 6 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 428, 429, 430,431, 432, 433, amounting to $1, 989 ; interest $134 26.
Samuel Bignold, 99 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 4409 to 4507, $1,000 each, and No. 4508, $1,440; interest
$3, 766 50
15 John Charles Schreiber, 50 certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, Nos. 746, 747, 826, 1011, 1037, 1136, 1137, 1141, 1212, 1213, 1733,
2177 to 2182, 2126 to 3149, 4912, 5031, 5037 to 5040, 5077, 5078, 5250, $1,000
each ; interest $1, 875
James Holford. F. W. Capen, Attorney, certificates New Internal Im-
provement Stock, No. 1645 to 1663, 1677, 1678, 1684 to 1698, 1796 to
1800, 1807 to 1811, 1832 to 1849, amounting to $9, 564 16 ; interest
$358 65
W. A. Connelly, certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
829, 2692, 4587, 4588, 4600 to 4603, 5089, 5559 to 5569, amounting
to $833 20; interest $31 25
Catharine A. Tone, 18 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 406, 622, 731, 732, 772, 817, 818, 819, 951, 1029, 2885, 3644-3648, 4883,
4884, $1,000 each; interest $675
Grace G. Maxwell, 4 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 4375, 5498, 5625, 5769, amounting to $5, 435 55 ; interest $203 86.
15 J. Bronson, 2 certificates New Internal" Improvement Stock, Nos. 5525,
7967, amounting to $469 60; interest $18 36.
E. Slocock, certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 5148,
$1, 000 ; interest $37 50
George Bnlkley, certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
1538, 1539, amounting to $489 60 ; interest $18 36
Benjamin Ogle Taylor, 5 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 739, 2460, 2461, 3650, 3651,amounting to $1, 224 ; interest $45 90. .
. JC. K. Freshfield, 5 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, $1, 000 each ; interest $187 50
H. E. Freshfield, 5 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, $1, 000 each ; interest $187 50
Margaret E. and M. F. Hume, certificate New Internal Improvement
Stock, No. 2747; interest $37 50
George Smith, certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 366 ;
interest $37 50
George Crouse, certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 4784
interest $37 50
John and Edward Ferguson, in trust, 3 certificates New Internal Im
provement Stock, Nos. 6014, 6015, 6016, $1, 000 each; interest $112 50.
Administration office of Hope &. Co., etc., 8 certificates New Internal
Improvement Stock, Nos. 3942 to 3949, $1, 000 each; interest $300.
Amount.
$1, 536 50
5, 187 50
2, 075 00
1, 452 50
' 21, 787 50
13, 487 50
9, 922 81
5, 187 50
20, 750 00
2, 075 00
4, 150 00
4, 150 00
4, 150 00
2, 123 26
104, 206 50
51, 875 00
9, 922 81
864 45
18, 675 00
5, 639 41
507 96
• 1, 037 50
507 96
1, 269 90
5, 187 50
5, 187 50
1, 037 50
1, 037 50
1, 037 50
3, 112 50
8, 300 00
46
Statement — Continued.
Date.
1871. Feb. 15.. .
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
' 15...,
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
' 15....
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
From whom purchased, description, etc.
Executors of Murray Forbes, 5 certificates New Internal Improve
ment Stock, No. 4341 to 4345, amounting to $795 60; interest $29 86.
John S. "Watkins, Ex'r, 2 certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, Nos. 488, 489, amounting to $960 ; interest $36
J. Robinson, Extr'x of G. L. Robinson, deceased, 6 certificates New
Internal Improvement Stock, No. 4321 to 4326, amounting to
$3,386 86; interest $127
C. M. Stanard, 3 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
4349, 4350, 4351, amounting to $936 ; interest $35 10
Sir Henry Roper, Knight, etc., 26 certificates New Internal Improve-
ment Stock, No. 2936 to 2961, $1, 000 each ; interest $975
John D. Lord, 2 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
657,5249, $1,000 each; interest $75
J. D. Hewlett, 6 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
4961 to 4966, amounting to $2, 880 ; interest $108
Eritz Brose, 2 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 5113,
5114, $1,000 each; interest $75
Charles Phelps, or his executor, 3 certificates New Internal Improve-
ment Stock, Nos. 1974,1975, 1976, $1, 000 each ; interest $112 50
H. A. Roland, 3 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos. 3,
4, 5492, $1, 000 each ; interest $112 50
Polly Bull, certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No. 4378;
interest $37 50
Carel Daniel Asser, certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
5131, $1 , 000 ; interest $37 50
F. S. & T. Holford and J. D. Cooper, 64 certificates New Internal Im-
provement Stock, No. 1367 to 1430, amounting to $9, 564 16 ; interest
$358 65
Thomas Holford, 64 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 1303 to 1366, amounting; to $9, 564 16 ; interest $358 65
James Holford, certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
1850, 1851, 1912 to 1916, 1972, 1973, 1977, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2408 to
2423, 2426 to 2431, 2433, 2610, 2631 to 2634, 2650 to 2656, 2694, 2695, 2987,
2991, 2992, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3193, 3194, 3195, 3329, 3330, 4373, 4374,
amounting to $9, 564 16 ; interest $358 65
James Holford, certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
2009, 2013, 3298, 4519, 4520, 4521, 4630 to 4634, 4642 to 4646, 4655, 4656,
4674, 4675, 4797 to 4801, 4923 to 4927, 5050, 5068 to 5074, 5091, 5092,
5093, 5147, 5151, 5166 to 5184, 5508, amounting to $9, 567 83; interest
$358 79
Rev. Francis Laing, 10 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 1940 to 1949, $1, 000 each ; interest $375
John Law Baker, 5 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 4719 to 4723, $1,000 each; interest $187 50
Matthew L. Bujac, 30 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 4829 to 4858, amounting to $14, 400 , interest $108
Henry Beaumont, 64 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
amounting to $9, 564 16 ; interest $358 65
The Institution for Savings of Merchants' Clerks, certificates New
Internal Improvement Stock, No. 3656 to 3700, 3885 to 3941, amount-
ing to $102, 000 ; interest $3, 825
Maria Ackerman, 8 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,Nos.
691, 858, 1727, 2067, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, amounting to $1, 275 30 ; in-
terest $47 82
"William James Roe, 2 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 85, 86, $1, 000 each ; interest $75
Daniel Rogers, 23 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
101 to 123, $1,000 each; interest $862 50
Betsey Amelia Hart, 8 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
No. 5103 to 5110, inclusive, $1, 000 each ; interest $300
Latham Cornell, 5 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 921, 922, 2113, 2114, 2115, $1000 each ; interest $187 50
Daniel Hall, certificates New internal Improvement Stock, Nos. 168,
169, amounting to $1440 ; interest $10 80
John Jochmus, certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos.
784, 785, 801, 802, 2645 to 2648, 4772 to 4775, 5518, 5598, 5641, $1000 each;
interest $562 50
Mrs. Euphrosyne McKay, 5 certificates New Internal Improvement
Stock, No. 1096 to 1100, $5, 000 ; interest $187 50
C. Delano, 2 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos. 5554,
5555, amounting to $2, 749 08 ; interest $105 08
R. S. Cox, 3 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock, Nos. 5659,
5660, 5661, $3,720; interest $139 50
Caroline E. Clark, 3 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock,
Nos. 610, 611, 612, $3,000; interest $112 50
Hottenguer & Co., 1 certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
315 ; interest. $37 50
Marie Amelia, Fuller, 2 certificates New Internal Improvement Stock.
Nos. 328, 329, $2,000; interest $75
47
Statement — Continued.
Date.
From 'whom purchased, description, etc.
Feb. 15. ,
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
Joel Churchill, 1 certificate New Internal Improvement Stock, No.
2142, principal 81600 ; interest §60
N. M. Rothschild & Sons, Interest Bonds, Nos. 1408, 2212, amounting
to 11191 76; interest §44 68
Lloyd T. Posey,. Interest Bond, No. 2517 ; interest §9 67
Maria Campbell, executrix, 1 Interest Bond, No. 2360, §514 70 ; inter-
est §7 98
M. Laine and others, 1 Interest Bond, No. 147, §691 76 ; interest §9 68.
James Koe, Interest Bond, No. 53, §691 76
Charles S. Watkins, Interest Bond, No. 221
John M. Forbes and others, executors, 2 Interest Bonds, §1000 and
§729 40, respectively
Mrs. Nancy S. Bacon, Interest Bond, No. 2057
James Grouse & Co., Interest Bond, No. 2070
Jeremiah Pilcher, Interest Bond, No. 2606
J. G-. King's Sons, 11 Sterling Canal Bonds, No. 42 to 52, £100 each,
amounting to §4888 88 ; interest §183 33 ; exchange §507 22
J. G. Bang's Sons, 1 bond of the above description, No. 41, registered ;
principal §66 66 ; interest §3 17 ; exchange §6 98
J. G-. King's Sons, 17 Sterling Canal Bonds, No. 170 to 186, £300 each ;
principal §22,066 66 ; interest §850 ; exchange §2351 66
J. G. King's Sons, 13 £300 Canal Bonds, registered, No. 157 to 169 ;
principal §2600 ; interest §123 50 ; exchange §272 35
S. G. & G. C. Ward, 24 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 1233 to 1249 and 1274 to
1280 ; principal §24,000 ; interest §900 ; exchange §2490
S. G. & G. C. Ward, 2 £225 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 141, 189 ;
principal §300 ; interest §14 25 ; exchange §31 42
S. G. & G. C. Ward, 3 £100 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 71, 72, 73 ;
principal §200 ; interest §9 50 ; exchange §20 95
G. & G. C. Ward, 134 £300 Canal Bonds, registered, No. 92 to 136,
187 to 211, 217 to 221, 524 to 600 ; principal §26,800 ; interest §1273
exchange §2807 30
J. G. King's Sons, 496 £225 Canal Bonds, registered, No. 1 to 78, 249
to 306, 308 to 350, 351 to 667 ; principal §74,400 ; interest §3534 ; ex
change §7793 40
J. G. King's Sons, 3 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 155, 182, 183 ; principal
§3000 ; interest §112 50 ; exchange §311 25
J. G. King's Sons, 7 §1000 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 47, 49, 50, 85,
94, 192, 193, §1050 ; interest §49 87
J. G. King's Sons, 1 £225 Canal Bond, registered, payable in New York,
No. 1044 ; principal §150 j interest §7 13
J. G. King's Sons, 263 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 79 to 140, 668 to 8
principal §263,000 ; interest §9862 50 ; exchange §27,286 25
New York Life Insurance and Trust Co., 378 £100 Canal Bonds, regis-
tered, Nos. 1, 2, 8, 9, 77 to 100, 101 to 450 ; principal §25,200; interest
§1197 ; exchange §2639 70
New York Life Insurance and Trust Co., 354 £300 Canal Bonds, regis-
tered, No. 35 to 76, 222 to 533; principal §70,800; interest §3363 ; ex-
change §7416 30
Maitland, Phelps & Co., 32 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 1201 to 1232 ; prin-
cipal §32,000 ; interest §4520
F. W. Capen, attorney, 2 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1007, 1036, §1000 each ;
interest §75
James Kobb King & Co., 7 £100 Canal Bonds, No. 33 to 39 ; principal
§3111 11 ; interest §116 66 ; exchange §322 77
J. C. Taylor, 3 £225 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 1018, 1060, 1088 ;
principal §450 ; interest §21 37
J. C. Taylor, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 142 ; principal §1000 ; interest
§37 50 • exchange .^103 75
W. A. Hadden, 5~£300 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos! 152, 153, i.54! 155,
156 ; principal §1000 ; interest §47 50 ; exchange §104 75
W. A. Hadden, 1 £100 Canal Bond, registered, No. 40; principal §66 66 ;
interest §3 16 ; exchange §6 98
Barclay & Livingston, 7 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 163, 164, 1281, 1282,
1283, 1284, 1285; principal §7000 ; interest §262 50; exchange §726 25.
Barclay & Livingston, 3 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1037, 1093, 1097;
principal §3000 ; interest §112 50
W. F. Lebert, 3 £300 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 77, 79, 80 ; princi-
pal §600 ; interest §28 50 ; exchange $62 85
A. Goettel & Co., 2 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1047, 1048 ; principal §2000 ;
interest §75 ; exchange §207 50
H. J. White, 2 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1067, 1068 ; principal §2000 ; in-
terest §75 ; exchange §207 50
H. J. White, 2 £100 Canal Bonds, Nos. 13, 74 ; principal §888 88; inter-
est §33 33 ; exchange §92 22
H. J. White, 1 £300 Canal Bond, No. 536 ; principal §1333 33 ; interest
§50 ; exchange §138 33
David Solomon, 11 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 1295 to 1305 ; principal
' §11,000; interest §412 50; exchange §1141 25
Amount.
§1, 660 00
1, 236 44
591 67
522 68
701 44
691 76
681 76
1,729 40
691 76
675 88
720 00
5, 579 43
76 81
25, 868 32
2, 995 85
27, 390 00
345 67
230 45
30, 880 30
85, 727 40
3, 423 75
1, 099 87
157 13
300, 148 75
29, 036 70
81, 579 30
36, 520 00
2, 075 00
3, 550 54
471 37
1, 141 25
1, 152 25
76 80
7, 988 75
3, 112 50
69l 35
2, 282 50
2, 282 50
1, 014 43
1,521 66
12, 553 75
48
Statement — Continued.
Date.
1871. Feb. 15.
15.
From whom purchased, description, etc.
15.
15,.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
B.Wilson, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 152; principal $1000; interest $37 50;
exchange $103 75
E. V. Clark, executor, 4 £225 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 1010, 1011,
1012,1013; principal $600 ; interest $28 50 : exchange $62 85
Howes & Maey, 4 £300 Canal Bonds, No. 538 to 541 ; principal $5333 ;
interest $200 ; exchange $553 33
Fourth National Bank, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 1086 ; principal
interest $37 50 ; exchange $103 75
Dwight Johnson, 2 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1038, 1039 ; principal $2i
interest $75 ; exchange $207 50
H. & F. W. Myer, 2 $1000 Canal Bonds, Nos. 55, 66 ; principal
interest $75
H. & F. W. Myer, 1 $1000 Canal Bond, registered, No. 118 ; principal
" 150 ; interest $7 12
DeRham&Co., 3 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 159, 1023, 1262; principal
$3000 ; interest $112 50 ; exchange $311 25
New York Life Insurance and Trust Co., 5 £300 Canal Bonds, regis-
tered, Nos. 138, 141, 142, 143, 144; principal $1000; interest $47 50;
exchange $104 75
New York Life Insurance and Trust Co., 5 £225 Canal Bonds, regis-
tered, Nos. 1015, 1070, 1083, 1090, 1091 ; principal $750 ; interest $35 62.
New York Life Insurance and Trust Co., 5 $1000 Canal Bonds, regis-
tered, No. 133 to 137 ; principal $750 ; interest $35 62
Vermely & Co., 8 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 144, 160, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022,
1087, 1253 ; principal $8000 ; interest $300 ; exchange $830
Dabney Morgan & Co., 6 £300 Canal Bonds, Nos. 212 to 216, principal,
pal, $6, 666 66 ; interest, $250 ; exchange, $691 66
Dabney Morgan & Co., 1 £100 Canal Bond, No. 7, principal, $444 44 ;
interest, $16 66 ; exchange, $46 11
James Tinker, 7 £300 Canal Bonds, No. 145 to 151, principal, $9, -
333 33 ; interest, $350 ; exchange, $968 33
James Tinker, 9 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 145 to 151, 192, 193, princi-
pal, $9,000 ; interest, $337 50 ; exchange, $933 75
Drexel, Winthrop & Co., 7 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1081, 1102, 1103,
1104, 1105, 1263, 1264, principal, $7,000 ; interest, $2«2 50 ; exchange,
$726 25
Drexel, Winthrop & Co., 2 £300 Canal Bonds, Nos. 86 and 87, principal,
$2,666 66; interest, $100; exchange $276 66
Greenleaf, Norris & Co., 4 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 165, 166, 169 and
170, principal, $4,000 ; interest, $150 ; exchange, $415
James Tinker, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 143 ; principal, $1,000; interest,
$37 50; exchange, $103 75
Charles H. Rogers, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 1032, principal, $1,000 ; in-
terest, $37 50 ; exchange, $103 75
United States Express Company, 5 £100 Canal Bonds, registered
Nos. 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, principal, $333 33 ; interest, $15 84 ; ex-
change, $34 91
Duncan, Sherman & Co., 1 £225 Canal Bond, registered, No. 1027, prin-
cipal, $150 ; interest, etc., $22 12 ."".
F. Capen, Attorney, 4 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1005, 1065, 1073, 1099,
principal, $4,000 ; interest, $150
F. Capen, Attorney, 7 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 1001 to 1006 and 1173,
principal, $7,000 ; interest, $262 50 ; exchange, $726 25
F. Capen, Attorney, 6 $1,000 Canal Bonds, Nos. 19, 42, 74, 128, 129 199,
principal, $6,000 ; interest, $225
F. Capen, Attorney, 1 £100 Canal Bond, No. 4, principal, $444 44 ; in-
terest, $16 66 ; exchange, $46 11
F. Capen, Attorney, 1 £300 Canal Bond, No. 91 ; principal, $1,333 33 ;
interest, $50 ; exchange, $138 33
J. & S. Ferguson, 2 £100 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 75, 76 ; prin-
cipal' $133 33 ; interest, $6 32 ; exchange, $13 97
E. Thorne, 4 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1039, 1066, 1078, 1100 ; princi-
pal, $4,000 ; interest, $150
McLean County Bank, 9 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 184, 1007, 1008, 1108,
1113, 1250, 1251, 1252 1255 ; principal, $9,000 ; interest, $337 50 ; ex-
change, $933 75
McLean County Bank, 2 £300 Canal Bonds, Nos. 81 and 85 ; principal,
$2,666 66 ; interest, $100 ; exchange, $276 66
E. Willson, cashier, 3 £225 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 1168, 1170
1172; principal, $450 ; interest, $21 37; exchange,, $47 .14
E. Willson, cashier, 3 £300 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 137, 139 143 ;
principal, $600 ; interest, $28 50 ; exchange, $62 85
Bank of America, 8 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1060, 1267, 1268 to 1273 ;
principal, $8,000 ; interest, $300 ; exchange, $830
John G. Weeser, 1 £100 Canal Bond, No. 27 ; principal, $444 44 ; in-
terest, $16 66 ; exchange, $46 11
Union Bank of Commerce, 24 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1126 to 1137, 1146
to 1153, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077 ; principal, $24,000 ; interest, $900 ; ex-
change, $2, 490 '.
49
Statement — Continued.
Date.
Feb. 15.
" 15.
" 15.
" 15.
' ' 15.
" 15.
1 ' 15.
' ' 15.
' ' 15.
' ' 15.
■ ' 15.
" 15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
From whom purchased, description, etc.
S. G. & G. C. Ward, 32 £300 Canal Bonds, No. 6 to 34, 82, 83, 84,
registered; principal, $6,400 ; interest, $304 ; exchange, $670 40
S. G. & G. C. Ward, 17 £100 Canal Bonds, registered, No. 53 to 70 ;
principal, $1,200 ; interest, $57 ; exchange, $125 70
A. Belmont & Co., 41 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 194 to 234 ; principal,
$41,000 ; interest, $1,537 50 ; exchange, $4,253 75
A. Belmont & Co., 4 $225 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 185, 186, 187,
188 ; principal, $600 ; interest, $28 50 ; exchange, $62 85
Howland <fc Aspinwall, 9 £225 Canal Bonds, registered, No. 1286 to
1294 ; principal, $1,350; interest, $64 12 ; exchange, $141 41
Phoenix National Bank, 44 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 156, 157, 158. 168,
177, 178, 190, 235, 236, 1030, 1031, 1033 to 1037. 1040 to 1046, 1049, 1050,
1052,1059,1062,1064,1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1082 to 1085, 1109, 1110,
1256, 1257, 1258, 1265, 1266; principal, $44,000 ; interest, $1,650 ; ex-
change, $4,565
Phoenix National Bank, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 1008 ; principal,
$1,000 ; interest, $37 50
A. Iselen &. Co., 5 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 161. 162, 167, 237, 1089 ;
principal, $5,000 ; interest. $187 50 ; exchange, $518 75
Maitland, Phelps & Co., 12 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 171 to 176, 179, 1014
to 1018 ; principal, $12,000 ; interest, $450 ; exchange, $1,245
Maitland, Phelps & Co., 4 $1,000 Canal Bonds, registered, No. 41, 84,
191, 195 ; principal, $600 ; interest, $64 50
Edward J. King's Sons, 2 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 10C5, 1060 ; prin-
cipal, $2,000 : interest, $75 ; exchange, $207 50
Edward J. Fung's Sons, 3 £100 Canal Bonds, Nos. 10, 11, 12 ; prin-
cipal, $1333 33 ; interest, $50 ; exchange, $138 33
Edward J. King's Sons, 1 ,£300 Canal Bond, No. 537 ; principal, $1.-
333 30 ; interest, $50 ; exchange. $138 33
Edward J. King's Sons, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 1025 ; principal,
$1,000 ; interest, $37 50
Eugene S. Ballin & Co., 3 £300 Canal Bonds, Nos. 88, 89, 90 ; prin-
cipal, $4,000 ; interest, $150 ; exchange, $415
Eugene S. Ballin & Co., 15 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 248, 1024 to 1028,
1051, 1073, 1106, 1107, 1111, 1112, 1167, 1169, 1171 ; principal, $15,-
000; interest, $562 50; exchange, $1,556 25
Eugene S. Ballin & Co., 1 £100 Canal Boud, No. 5 ; principal, $444 44 ;
interest, $16 66 j exchange, $46 11
Metropolitan National Bank, 4 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1029, 1259, 1260,
1261 ; principal, $4,000 ; interest, $150 ; exchange, $415
Metropolitan National Bank, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 191 ; principal,
$1,000 ; interest, $37 50 ; exchange, $103 75
Metropolitan National Bank, 2 £100 Canal Bonds, Nos. 3, 6; princi-
pal, $888 88 ; interest $33 33 ; exchange, $91 44
Calvin Stevens, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 1254 ; principal, $1,000 ; inter-
est, $37 50 ; exchange, $103 75
American Exchange National Bank, 3 £225 Canal Bonds, registered,
Nos. 1004, 1023, 1046 ; principal, $450 ; interest, $21 38
American Exchange National Bank, 1 $1,000 Canal Bond, No. 123 ;
interest, $37 50
American Exchange National Bank, 7 £225 Canal Bonds, registered,
Nos. 1010, 1012, 1031, 1033, 1034, 1051, 1071 ; principal, $1,050 ;
interest, $49 87
American Exchange National Bank, 4 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1043,
1056, 1074, 1098 ; principal. $4,000 ; interest, $150
American Exchange National Bank, 4 $1,000 Canal Bonds, Nos. 34,
103, 107, 190 ; principal, $4,000 ; interest, $150
George S. Coe, President, 131 £225 Canal Bonds, No. 869 to 833,
885 to 1000 ; principal, $131,000 ; interest, $4,912 50 ; exchange, $13,-
591 25
Amount.
Ninth National Bank, 4 $1,000 Canal Bonds, Nos. 8, 10, 33, 115 ;
principal, $4,000 ; interest, $270
J. Bunn, 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 180 ; principal, $1,000 ; interest,
$37 50; exchange, $103 75
Gilnian & Sons, 7 $1,000 Canal Bonds, registered, Nos. 54, 89, 90, 91, 92,
93, 196 ; principal, $2,100
H. T. Morgan & Co., 1 £225 Canal Bond, No. 1087 ; principal, $1,000 ;
interest, $37 50 !
State National Bank of Illinois, 13. £225 Canal Bonds, No. 238 to 247, i
1079, 1080, 1088 ; principal $13,000 ; interest, $487 50 ; exchange, l
$1,348 75 j
State National Bank of Illinois, 2 £225 Canal Bonds, Nos. 1011, 1068 ;
principal, $2,000 ; interest, $195 !
Ninth National Bank, Refunded Stock, 1870, 62 bonds, $1, 000 each,
Nos. 4, 11, 21, 39, 69, 87, 91, 93, 94, 98, 99, 100, 102, 110, 115, 127, 128, 145,
146, 157, 163, 167, 202, 221, 245, 246, 248, 251, 265, 281, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332,
397, 398, 407, 412, 422, 423, 424, 426, 478, 479, 490, 491, 492, 499, 501, 502, 585,
586, 587, 588, 589, 590 ; principal $62, 000 ; interest $4, 095
Jacob Bunn, 5 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 417, 418, 419, 420, 506 ;
principal $5, 000 ; interest $337 50
$7, 374 40
1, 382 70
46, 791 25
691 35
1, 555 53
50, 215 00
1, 037 50
5, 706 25
13,695 00
664 50
2, 282 50
1,521 66
1,521 63
1,037 50
4, 565 00
17,118 75
507 21
4, 565 00
1,141 25
1, 013 65
1, 141 25
471 38
1, 037 50
1, 099 87
4, 150 00
4,150 00
149, 503 75
4,270 00
1,141 25
2,100 00
1, 037 50
14,836 25
2, 195 00
66, 095 00
5, 337 50.
50
Statement — Continued.
Date.
1871. Feb. 15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15..
15. .
15..
15..
15..
15..
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
Maxwell & Graves, 26 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 83, 84, 85, 89,
90, 139, 140, 147, 148, 191, 262, 294, 340, 341, 369, 370, 371, 372, 484, 485, 466,
487, 488, 522, 564, 575, amounting to $26, 000 ; interest $975
Frances Bacon, 3 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 205, 206, 207; prin-
cipal $3, 000 ; interest $22 50
H. T. Morgan & Co., 3 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 205, 206, 207,
principal $3, 000 ; interest $22 50
G. Hewitt, Jr., 10 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 353, 354, 355, 356,
357, 363, 364, 366 367, 373 ; principal $10, 000 ; interest $375
W. Redmond & Son, 12 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 149, 302 to
312 ; principal $12, 000 ; interest $450
Sawyer Wallace & Co., 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, $1, 000 ; interest
$37 50
J. Victor & Achetes, 4 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 122, 123, 124,
125, $4, 000 ; interest $150
Baltzer & Taaks, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, $1,000; interest
$37 50
From whom purchased description, etc.
Charles A. Caldwell, 8 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 523, 524, 525,
526, 527, 528, 529, 530, $8, 000 ; interest $300
Central National Bank, 6 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 60, 61, 62,
63, 64, 65, $6, 000 ; interest $45
Jay Cooke &. Co., 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 47, $1, 000; inte-
rest $7 50
Glendenning, Davis & Alnoz, 3 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870 ; Nos. 576,
577, 578, $3,000; interest $22 50 .-.
Alfred Wicks, 5 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 185, 186, 243, 244,
277, $5, 000 ; interest $187 50
H. T. Morgan & Co., 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 49,176, $2, 000;
interest $75
H. D. Morgan & Co., 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 333, $1, 000 ;
interest $37 50
Rosevelt & Son, 5 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 46, 180, 181, 477,
480, $5, 000 ; interest $187 50
Baltzer & Taaks, 10 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 144, 264, 343,344,
345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, $10, 000 ; interest $375
C. F. Van Blankenteyn, 2 bonds Refunded Stock, Nos. 222, 342, $2, 000;
interest $15
T. N. HoUister, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 143, $1, 000 ; interest
$37 50
H. Amy & Co., 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 573, $1, 000; interest
$37 50
W. Von Sachs, 4 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 565, 566, 569, 570,
$4, 000 ; interest $150
Edward F. Beall, 3 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 1, 2, 3, $3, 000 ;
interest $112 50
Messrs. Rirkland & Von Sachs, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 410,
$1, 000 ; interest $7 50
H. T. Morgan & Co., 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 66, $1, 000 ; in-
terest $7 50
Bank of America, 12 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 71 to 82; $12,000;
interest $450
James Tinker, 4 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 579, 580, 581, 582,
",000; interest $150
Max Weil, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 154, $1, 000 ; interest
$37 50
L. Von Hoffman & Co., 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 571, 572,
$2, 000 ; interest $75
Schulz & Rackgaber, 4 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 22, 109, 68,
119, $4,000; interest $150
F. W. Tracy, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 287, $1, 000 ; interest
$7 50
Dabney Morgan & Co., 7 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 219, 220,
297, 339, 351, 511, 512, $7, 000 ; interest $52 50
M. H. Wilekens, 5 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 403, 404, 405, 406,
408, $5,000; interest $187 50
H. Amy & Co., 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 409, 574, $2, 000 ; in-
terest $45
American Exchange National Bank, 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870,
Nos. 97, 216, $2, 000 ; interest $75
Edward J. King's Sons, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 101, $1, 000 ;
interest $37 50
Home Insurance Company, 6 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 16, 229.
230, 231, 232, 249, $6, 000 ;' interest $225
New YorkBowerv Insurance Co., 6 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos.
5,6,7,8,9,10, $6,000; interest $225
N. Park Bank, 10 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 12, 55, 183, 197, 255,
318 to 322, $10,000; interest $75
Charles H. Contoil, 4 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 271, 273, 274
275, $4,000; interest $30
51
Statement — Continued.
Date.
871. Fob. 15...
' 15...
" 15...
" 15...
" 15...
" 15...
" 15...
" 15...
" 15...
" 15..,
" 15...
" 15...
" 15...
" 15..
" 15..
" 15..
872. July 15..
Sept. 18.
" 18..
" 18..
" 18..
" 18..
Nov. 18. .
" 18..
" 18..
" 18..
From whom purchased, description, etc.
Maxwell & Graves, 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 500, 504, $2,000;
interest $15 *
Importers & Traders Bank, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 505,
$1, 000; interest $7 50
Mary E. Bozeman, 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 548,549, $2, 000;
interest $15
John G. Powell, 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 556, 557, $2, 000 ;
interest $15
F. W. Tracy, Cashier, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 493, $1, 000 ;
interest $7 50
H. B. Powell, 4 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 547, 550, 554, 555,
1,000; interest $180
Ridgely National Bank, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, No. 13, $1, 000 ;
interest $7 50
F. W. Tracy, Cashier, 3 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 28, 175, 188,
$3 000 • interest ffi** 50
DeRhani & Co., 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1870, Xo. 591, $1, 666 ; interest
&7 50
Gilman, Son & Co.," 4 "'bands Refunded Stockj 1870,' No's! 41, '42,';43^ 44,
$4,000; interest $30
Metropolitan N. Bank, 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 381, 382,
$2, 000 ; interest $15
National Park Bank, 2 bonds Refunded Stock, 1870, Nos. 192, 196,
$2, 000 ; interest $15
Treasurer of State, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1877, No. 108
Ridgely National Bank, 1 bond Refunded Stock, 1877, No. 346, $1, 000 ;
interest $2 50
William Butler, 9 bonds Refunded Stock, 1877, Nos. 48, 58, 79, 323 to 328,
#9,000; interest $157 50
J. Bunn, 26 bonds Refunded Stock, 1877, No. 34, 40, 43, 52, 85, 92, 112, 152,
154, 339, 165, 223, 224, 225, 245, 246, 271, 279, 287, 288, 315, 317, 335, 336, 337,
340, $26,000; interest $598
Ridgely National Bank, Thornton Loan bond, No. 5, $1, 000 ; interest
$2 50
O. H. Miner, "War Bonds, 1, No. 1027, $1, 000 ; 1, No. 733, $500 ; and 2,
Nos. 1087, 2602, $100; interest on all $22 10
William Butler, 15 War Bonds, $100 each ; interest $26 25
J. Bunn, 43 War Bonds, $1, 000 each, Nos. 25 to 45, 82, 83, 84, 115, 130,
131, 210, 320, 321, 322, 338, 347, 427, 498, 499, 811, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990,
$43, 000 ; interest $989
J. Bunn, 6 War Bonds, $500 each; Nos. 332, 345, 741, 743, 745, 746; inte-
rest $69
O. H. Miner, 5 bonds Thornton Loan, Nos. 21, 22, 53, 64, 68, $1, 000 each
interest $83 33
J. Bunn, 11 Thornton Loan Bonds, Nos. 9, 19, 32, 33, 38, 44, 45, 96, 135,
171,174, $11,000; interest $253
J. Bunn, 17 Normal University bonds, Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,
17, 18, 19, 20, 32, 33, 51 ; principal $17, 000 ; interest $391
Caiial Interest Certificate, - No. 51 9
Balances on interest Bonds refunded
Total.
Amount.
$2, 015 00
1, 007 50
2, 015 00
2, 015 00
1, 007 50
4, 180 00
1, 007 50
3, 022 50
1, 007 50
4, 030 00
2, 015 00
2, 015 00
1, 000 00
1, 002 50
9, 157 50
26, 598 00
1, 002 50
1, 722 10
1, 526 25
43, 989 00
3, 069 00
5, 083 33
11, 253 00
17,391 00
20 00
388 87
$2, 219, 005 15
52
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66
No. 14.
Statement of the aggregate amount of State taxes charged, the amount of
abatements, commissions, etc., deducted, the net amount collected, the
amount paid over by collectors, and the amount remaining unpaid in
each county, for the year 1870.
Counties.
Adams .
City of Quincy .
Alexander
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champaign
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland. ..
DeKalb
DoWitt
Douglas
Du Page
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham
Favette
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey
Jo Daviess
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall
Km.x
Lake
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston —
Logan
Maeuu
Maconpin
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Mass.ie
McDonough. .
MuIIenry
McLean
Menard
Mei cer
Monroo
Montgomery .
Mor an
Moultrie
Amount
charged.
Ab'tem'nts,
commis-
sions, etc.
$44, 097 10
41, 570 55
10. 185 34
16, 131 08
15,627 12
11,015 89
45, 674 35
4,214 76
19, 416 86
17, 770 59
37. 186 66
28, 925 55
17,261 66
14, 922 44
17, 576 95
27, 584 74
558, 778 58
11, 864 47
11,781 03
29,216 17
16,387 38
15, 356 47
24.187 14
28, 681 72
7,631 75
17,288 02
19, 163 36
13, 950 13
7,961 02
42, 752 43
7, 340 95
25, 565 86
21,101 11
7,931 82
39,581 19
2, 808 91
18, 122 95
45,074 98
35, 504 76
21,358 19
10, 349 47
20,004 56
19, 460 38
22, 048 39
6, 891 96
50, 305 44
22. 888 37
16, 151 25
49, 976 38
18, 667 37
74,991 04
12,253 18
30, 872 74
44, 828 55
31, 355 92
33, 244 76
47,346 6i
71, 467 93
26,381 77
19,866 73
23/814 03
5,441 71
35, 463 75
30, 427 47
73, 065 72
15, 307 30
27,906 84
13,053 17
28, 780 53
49, 152 88
12,735 85
Net amount
collected.
|2, 078 76
8, 769 42
455 13
2, 017 40
885 00
926 23
2, 092 52
214 37
1,012 16
777 45
2, 372 81
2,084 72
1, 133 93
915 85
2, 802 27
2, 028 72
53, 680 94
1, 090 90
2, 186 25
1,531 58
1, 363 67
2, 058 24
5, 808 66
3,284 40
326 11
4, 506 70
2,444 70
781 08
451 92
2, 590 93
302 15
1, 768 86
1, 040 45
392 43
2,063 13
193 49
1,719 48
2, 683 97
1, 705 03
2,393 57
1, 468 64
3, 523 33
1,551 12
1, 572 05
819 64
2,941 92
1, 368 00
814 32
2, 365 30
867 95
4, 713 92
1,045 30
1,468 11
2,541 75
1,611 72
4, 900 31
4,288 58
7, 305 73
3, 437 97
913 08
3,231 30
393 29
2,924 15
1, 504 66
4, 999 57
1, 492 06
1,381 35
2, 528 26
1,386 23 j
3,849 19
1, 369 46
$42, 018 34
32, 801 13
9, 730 21
14, 113 68
14, 742 12
10, 089 66
43, 581 83
4, 000 39
18, 404 70
16,993 14
34, 813 85
26, 840 83
16, 127 73
14, 006 59
14, 774 68
25, 556 02
505, 097 64
10, 773 57
9, 594 78
27, 684 59
7, 848 26
13, 298 23
18, 378 48
25, 397 32
7,305 64
12,781 32
16, 718 66
13, 169 05
7,509 10
40. 161 50
7, 038 80
23, 797 00
20, 120 66
7, 539 39
37, 518 06
2, 615 42
16, 403 47
42, 391 01
33, 799 73
18, 964 62
8,880 83
16, 481 23
17, 909 26
20, 476 34
6, 072 32
47, 363 52
21, 520 37
15, 336 93
47, 611 08
17, 799 42
70,277 12
11,207 88
29, 404 03
42, 286 80
29, 744 20
28, 344 45
43, 058 05
64. 162 20
22, 943 80
18,953 65
20, 582 73
5, 048 42
32, 539 60
28, 922 81
68,066 15
13, 815 24
26, 525 49
10, 524 91
27, 394 30
45, 303 69
11, 366 39
Amount
paid.
Amount
due.
$42, 018 34
32, 801 -13
9, 730 21
14, 113 68
14, 742 12
10, 089 66
43, 581 83
4, 000 39
18,494 70
16, 993 14
34, 813 85
26, 840 83
16, 127 73
14, 006 59
14, 774 68
25, 556 02
505, 097 64
10, 773 57
9, 594 78
27, 684 59
7, 848 26
13, 298 23
18, 378 48
25, 397 32
7, 305 64
12, 781 32
16, 718 66
13, 169 05
7,509 10
40.161 50
7, 038 80
23, 797 00
20, 120 06
7,539 39
37, 518 06
2,615 42
16, 403 47
42,391 01
33, 799 73
18, 964 62
8, 880 83
16,481 23
17, TOO 26
20, 476 34
6, 072 32
47, 363 52
21,520 37
15, 336 93
47, 611 08
17, 799 42
70,277 12
11,207 88
29, 404 63 [
42,286 80
29, 744 20
28, 344 45
43, 058 05
64. 162 20
22,943 80
18, 953 05
20, 582 73
5, 048 42
32, 539 00
28, 922 81
68,066 15
13,815 24
26, 525 49
10,524 91
27, 394 30
45, 303 69
11, 366 39
67
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Ogle
Peoria
Perry . . .
Piatt
Pike
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph . . .
Richland
Rock Island.
Saline
Sangamon . .
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby
Stark
St. Clair
Stephenson .
Tazewell
TJnion
VeruiilioE . - .
Wabash
Warren ,
Washington.
Wayne
White
Whiteside . . .
Will
Williamson .
Winnebago. .
Woodford . . .
Total .' #3,188,389 16
Amount
charged.
745 50
662 03
540 92
832 65
210 66
394 00
641 45
376 13
959 72
826 63
337 34
692 50
984 90
396 22
630 39
233 10
843 29
318 97
668 86
621 75
051 26
176 70
035 00
005 87
408 60
006 13
508 07
817 75
894 73
897 89
812 26
743 79
Ab'tem'nts,
commis-
sions, etc.
$1, 823 01
3, 638 20
1, 027 07
1, 049 21
2, 342 80
1, 076 34
1, 597 67
443 16
6, 903 85
685 12
1, 987 60
375 07
6, 335 22
925 01
820 28
2, 002 08
1,268 62
8, 115 44
1, 782 79
4, 326 65
646 42
2, 815 07
358 27
1, 608 89
2, 803 32
2, 445 02
584 60
1,581 06
2,078 24
1,357 16
1,839 56
1,161 41
$269, 317 85
Net amount
collected.
$34, 922 49
58, 023 83
11, 513 85
15, 783 44
32, 867 86
6, 317 66
3,043 78
6, 932 97
18, 055 87
12, 141 51
28,349 74
6,317 43
78, 649 68
15, 471 21
9,810 11
29,231 02
13, 574 67
57, 203 53
32, 886 07
34, 295 10
10, 404 84
41, 361 63
6,676 73
29, 396 98
17, 605 28
13,561 11
11,923 47
32, 236 69
42,816 49
7, 540 73
35, 972 70
22, 582 38
, 911, 895 86
Amount
paid.
$34,922 49
58, 023 83
11, 513 85
15, 783 44
32, 867 86
6, 317 68
3, 043 76
6, 932 97
18, 055 87
12, 141 51
28, 349 74
6, 317 43
78, 649 68
15, 471 21
9,810 11
29,231 02
13, 574 67
57, 203 53
32, 886 07
34,295 10
10, 404 84
41,361 63
6, 676 73
29, 396 98
17,605 28
13,561 11
11, 923 47
32,236 69
42,816 49
7, 540 73
35,972 70
22, 582 38
Amount
due.
, 911, 895 86 $7, 175 45
* Suit pending in Central Division Supreme Court for amount due from Collector of DeWitt county.
68
No. 15.
Statement of the aggregate amount of State taxes charged, the amount of
abatements, commissions, etc., deducted, the net amount collected, the
amount paid over hy collectors, and the amount remaining unpaid in
each county, for the year 1871.
Counties.
Adams
City of Quincy.
Alexander
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champaign
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland . . .
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham
Fayette
Ford
Eranklin
Eulton
Gallatin
Greene
Grund5r
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey
JoDaviess
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox
Lake
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston . . .
Logan
Macon.
Macoupin.. ..
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac
McDonough. . .
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery. .
Amount
charged.
|59, 379 06
54, 033 61
13, 993 20
21, 266 78
21, 783 79
15, 406 45
64, 860 01
5, 836 25
26, 098 82
27, 397 11
57, 554 96
44, 157 43
24,696 49
20, 322 74
24, 642 73
45, 984 23
797, 116 86
15, 000 99
16, 738 00
41, 054 75
24, 052 42
21, 695 04
32,691 07
43, 914 73
11, 024 67
20, 712 60
28, 968 75
20, 940 28
9, 848 00
62, 747 05
9, 798 35
33, 657 32
25, 629 87
9, 845 56
55, 548 25
3, 824 47
25, 808 66
60, 395 33
54, 262 26
27, 986 22
14,351 86
24, 963 67
28, 338 57
30, 673 25
8, 385 86
78, 398 72
31, 563 26
22, 635 35
67,791 26
26, 661 90
109, 577 98
16, 278 71
42, 279 22
65, 449 06
46, 910 60
50, 160 38
65, 546 41
97, 197 17
32,430 46
29, 922 96
34, 542 95
7,341 83
48, 912 15
40,501 19
109, 450 52
20, 780 45
39, 595 19
17, 009 75
39, 691 10
Ahatem'nts
com'issions,
etc.
N"et amount
collected.
Amount paid.
$3, 379 03
$56, 000 03
|56, 000 03
9, 607 02
44,426 59
44, 426 59
716 70
13,276 50
13, 276 50
16 612 55
996 08
20, 787 71
20, 787 71
1, 589 43
13,817 02
13, 817 02
3, 998 55
60, 861 46
60,861 46
304 00
5, 532 25
5, 532 25
1, 088 43
25, 010 39
25, 010 39
5, 467 80
21, 920 31
21, 929 31
4, 297 42
53,257 54
53,257 54
5, 668 74
38, 488 69
38, 488 69
2, 518 26
22, 178 23
16,727 10
1, 659 86
18, 662 88
18, 662 88
3, 492 20
21, 150 53
21, 150 53
4, 164 32
41, 819 91
41, 819 91
183 189 36
1, 077 15
13, 923 84
13, 923 84
2,341 72
14, 396 28
14, 396 28
1, 673 10
39,381 65
39,381 65
2, 423 99
21, 628 43
21, 628 43
1, 400 60
20,294 44
20, 294 44
5, 914 07
26,777 00
26, 777 00
3, 357 77
40, 556 96
40, 556 96
458 79
10, 565 88
10, 565 88
4, 328 54
16, 384 06
16, 384 06
3, 712 73
25, 256 02
25,256 02
16, 023 95
9,159 00
689 00
9, 159 00
4, 159 03
58, 588 02
58,583 02
882 55
8, 915 80
8, 631 58
2, 429 86
31,227 46
31, 227 46
1, 045 75
24,584 12
24, 584 12
628 63
9, 216 93
9, 216 93
4, 693 63
50, 854 62
50, 854 62
215 25
3, 609 22
3, 609 22
3, 120 39
22, 688 27
22, 688 27
2, 812 61
57, 582 72
57, 582 72
6, 319 53
47, 942 73
47, 942 73
3,209 52
24, 776 70
24, 776 70
1, 553 31
12, 798 55
12,798 55
4, 175 99
20,787 68
20, 787 68
2, 363 92
25, 974 65
25,974 65
1, 867 71
28, 805 54
28, 805 54
903 20
7, 482 66
7, 482 66
5, 821 84
72, 576 88
72, 576 88
1,991 11
29,572 15
29,572 15
1, 560 88
21, 074 47
21, 074 47
3, 039 92
64,751 34
64,751 34
1, 041 01
25, 620 89
25, 620 89
11, 387 25
98, 190 73
98, 190 73
923 43
15, 355 28
15, 355 28
2, 075 02
40, 204 20
40, 204 ao
6, 294 88
59, 154 18
59, 154 18
2, 854 56
44, 056 04
44, 056 04
11, 972 77
38, 187 61
38, 187 61
4, 459 40
61,087 01
61, 087 01
9, 000 79
88,196 38
88, 196 38
3, 541 92
28, 888 54
28, 888 54
2,338 23
27, 584 73
27, 584 73
6, 864 06
27, 678 89
27, 678 89
505 58
6, 836 25
6, 836 25
5, 459 74
43, 452 41
43, 452 41
1, 758 03
38, 743 16
38, 743 16
10, 474 88
98, 975 64
98, 975 64
2, 379 67
18, 400 78
18, 400 78
3, 466 38
36, 128 81
36, 128 81
3, 439 81
13, 569 94
13, 569 94
2, 470 69
37, 220 41
37, 220 41
69
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Morgan
Moultrie
Ode
Peoria
Perry
Piatt
Pike
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam ....
Randolph.. ..
Biclilan (1. . . .
Pock Island
Saline
Sangamon . .
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby
Stark'.
St. Clair ....
Stephenson ..
■Tazewell
Union
Vermilion
Wabash
Warren. . . :..
Washington .
Wayne
White
Whiteside ..
Will
Williamson .
Winnebago .
Woodford...
Total.
Amount
charged.
$70, 625 74
21, 037 84
56, 107 98
82, 844 39
18, 665 04
34, 368 78
001 24
359 48
983 33
534 82
470 98
459 85
144 22
742 25
518 41
130 22
546 55
062 12
377 16
382 04
887 02
876 35
285 19
767 82
198 50
119 04
879 97
485 38
391 36
448 59
952 10
760 00
773 45
760 44
45
9
6
10
34
17
44
8
118
23
15,
41
19
104
$4, 525, 964 59
Abatements
com'issions,
etc.
$8, 068 37
1, 463 35
3,221 32
4, 771 60
2, 620 34
1, 806 29
3, 187 12
1, 222 93
2, 224 66
457 41
10, 454 49
635 60
3, 824 75
628 44
12, 288 51
1, 509 39
1,821 48
3, 220 15
2,038 13
14, 820 43
2, 958 88
11,907 73
870 37
3, 882 92
414 66
3, 491 41
4, 546 23
4, 769 82
2, 407 46
3, 552 70
2,766 60
2,664 14
1,907 45
3, 253 16
Net amount
collected.
1!'.
52
78
16
22
41
8
4
10
22
16
40
8.
106
21
13
37
17
89.
45,
48
13
58
9
41
24
18
15,
45.
5&
557 37
574 49
886 66
072 79
044 70
562 49
814 12
136 55
758 67
077 41
016 49
824 25
319 47
113 81
229 90
620 83
725 07
841 97
339 03
561 61
928 14
968 62
414 82
884 90
783 84
627 63
333 74
715 56
983 90
895 69
185 50
109 31
137 98
Amount paid.
19
52!
78,
10!
22.
41.
8.
4,
10,
22.
16!
40!
8.
106.
2li
13
37,
17,
89.
45,
48,
13,
58,
9,
41,
24,
18,
15.
45|
59,
7,
52,
32,
557 37
574 49
886 66
072 79
552 52
562 49
814 12
136 55
758 67
077 41
016 49
824 25
319 47
113 81
229 90
620 83
725 07
841 97
339 03
561 61
928 14
968 62
414 82
884 90
783 84
627 63
333 74
715 56
983 90
895 89
185 50
494 29
109 31
137 98
, 325, 912 50
Amount
due.
5, 492 18
2, 000 00
4, 265 71
715 01
536, 005 12 $041, 706 31
70
No. 16.
Statement of School Fund, Tax levied in the year 1870, showing the aggre-
gate amount charged, the amount deducted for abatements, commissions7
etc., the net amount collected, the amount paid to each county, etc.
Counties.
-Adams
Alexander . .
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champaign .
Christian ...
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford . . .
Cumberland
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar
Edwards. ...
Effingham . .
Fayette
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton . . .
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson ..
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefterson
Jersey
Jo Daviess. .
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee . . .
Kendall
Knox
Lake
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston..
Logan
Macon
Macoupin. . .
Madison ....
Marion
Marshal]
Mason
Massac
McDonpugh .
MeHenry . . .
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Amount of
Amount abatements,
charged, commissi'ns,
etc.
8,
171
3
3!
8:
5,
4,
, 359 28
, 133 96
, 963 44
, 808 36
, 389 52
, 053 64
, 296 84
,974 40
, 4G7 88
, 442 04
, 900 16
,311 28
,591 52
, 408 28
, 487 60
,931 88
, 650 60
, 624 92
,989 60
, 042 28
, 725 08
, 442 20
, 825 16
, 348 24
, 319 36
, 896 44
. 292 36
, 449 52
, 154 60
, 968 80
, 866 40
,511 12
, 440 56
, 178 84
864 28
, 576 28
, 869 24
,924 56
, 571 72
, 184 48
, 155 24
,987 84
, 784 12
, 120 60
,478 60
, 042 56
, 969 60
,377 32
i, 743 80
, 074 16
, 770 20
, 499 28
, 793 40
, 647 96
,229 16
, 563 04
,990 12
, 117 48
, 112 84
,327 40
, 674 46
,911 92
, 362 32
:, 481 76
, 709 96
, 586 72
, 016 36
, 855 56
, 123 96
:, 918 72.
$2, 514 98
110 77
413 18
231 24
179 80
522 20
44 96
260 28
143 95
545 40
344 20
246 46
238 43
817 47
550 04
15, 395 09
305 22
641 26
401 20
294 89
591 96
1,733 42
937 20
65 25
1,221 38
670 74
195 13
111 08
570 64
72 12
340 16
261 31
94 28
534 44
42 32
473 43
706 20
427 63
682 67
417 75
750 51
422 88
431 21
228 07
636 06
322 48
210 11
600 77
218 73
1, 199 07
286 27
392 74
637 28
413 24
409 37
1,204 55
2, 039 82
992 70
267 58
691 82
97 54
480 33
380 68
907 65
161 27
347 86
850 01
346 78
556 97
386 74
Net
amount.
$23, 844 30
3
023 19
4
550 26
4
577 12
3
209 72
13
531 44
1
251 88
5
714 12
5
323 93
10
896 64
8
555 96
5
064 82
4
353 09
4
590 81
7
937 56
156
536 79
3
345 38
2
983 66
8
588 40
4
747 39
4
133 12
5
708 78
7
887 96
2
282 99
4
097 98
5
225 70
4
097 23
2
338 44
12
583 96
1
896 68
7
526 24
6
249 81
2
346 28
11
644 40
821 96
5
102 85
13
163 04
10
496 93
5
889 05
2
766 73
5
404 73
5
564 96
6
352 91
1
892 53
14
842 54
6
720 08
4
759 49
14
776* 55
5
525 07
21
875 09
3
483 93
9
106 54
13
156 12
9
234 72
9
819 79
13
358 49
19
950 30
7
124 78
5
845 26
6
635 58
1
576 82
10
431 59
8
981 64
21
574 11
4
548 69
8
238 86
3
166 35
8
508 78
14
566 99
3
531 98
Amount
paid county.
$1S, 598 75
3
583 13
5
425 25
4
629 02
5
328 35
13
535 70
3
172 65
6
641 25
5
429 58
11
241 CO
8
928 93
7
925 27
6
615 72
6
395 06
9
460 51
60
617 65
6
384 01
5
161 67
9
329 06
5
909 95
5
616 75
5
927 15
9
592 68
3
135 25
6
465 45
8
779 85
3
628 97
5
964 55
15
365 69
4
266 86
7
986 60
5
891 36
5
392 66
13
862 43
2
096 81
5
336 10
11
913 41
11
262 56
7
610 02
5
881 86
7
916 75
5
626 50
10
978 13
5
504 35
11
202 17
9
197 25
5
129 54
233 95
13
7
584 24
21
803 74
5
126 8S
19
218 33
10
530 89
8
730 21 ,
9
425 41
13
974 10
14
996 90
8
699 19
6
830 89
6
145 60
3
748 74
10
490 57
552 49
9
37
213 58
4
698 91
954 87
7
5
193 40
535 10
9
10
299 28
4
304 72
Amount re- Amount paid
ceived from j county over
county over | amount re-
am't paid. ceived.
5, 245 55
1, 249 63
3, 640 37
1,542 60
" 7.1 35
2, 625 23
504 51
394 38
4, 953 40
"48998
4, 360 53
"283 99
71
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Ogle
Peoria
Perry
Piatt
Pike ...-.
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph
Bichland
Pock Island.
Saline
Sangamon . . .
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby
Stark
St. Clair
Stephenson. .
Tazewell
Union
Vermilion . . .
Wabash
"Warren
Washington .
Wayne
"White
Whiteside...
Will
Williamson. .
Winnebago..
Woodford . . .
Total. ...
Amount
charged.
$11, 306 28
18, 972 96
3, 858 76
5, 179 28
10, 834 04
2, 275 08
1, 428 16
2, 269 56
8, 069 64
3, 946 64
9, 334 60
2, 059 20
26, 149 20
5, 045 00
3, 270 88
9, 610 20
4,567 16
20, 098 16
10, 667 36
11, 883 60
3, 400 40
13, 592 84
2, 164 60
9, 540 28
6, 279 56
4. 924 96
3; 848 64
10, 405 44
13, 813 76
2, 737 84
11, 634 56
7, 305 80
f981, 137 52
Amount of
abatements,
commissi'ns,
etc.
$468 07
861 00
277 00
215 19
462 02
306 81
380 21
118 45
2, 069 64
167 49
500 86
86 99
1, 428 11
227 99
111 98
531 48
218 51
2, 159 55
461 44
662 37
159 48
585 85
78 55
413 89
623 98
412 79
136 27
394 73
528 14
388 76
467 24
293 30
$67, 419 36
Net
amount
, 838 21
!, Ill 96
, 581 76
, 964 09
,372 02
,968 27
, 047 95
,151 11
, 000 00
,779 15
, 833 74
, 972 21
, 721 09
,817 01
, 158 90
, 078 72
, 348 65
, 938 61
, 205 92
,221 23
, 240 92
, 006 99
, 086 05
, 126 39
, 655 58
, 512 17
, 712 37
, 010 71
, 285 62
-, 349 08
, 167 32
, 012 50
$913,718 16
Amount
paid county.
$10,
15,
5,
4,
13,
5,
2,
2,
8,
5,
10,
5,
16,
7,
4,
10,
4,
15,
11,
10.
6,
12,
3,
8,
7,
8,
7,
10,
14,
6,
9,
7,
924 71
030 24
771 81
771 79
189 98
472 00
570 55
661 45
274 67
515 37
275 71
686 99
015 56
026 13
024 58
073 46
389 44
859 26
556 31
387 87
968 08
996 80
347 27
851 91
872 53
450 61
055 98
196 63
620 57
800 94
315 87
907 63
Amount re-
ceived from
county over
am't paid.
3, 081 72
"i92 30
8, 705 53
2, 079 35
""83336
10 19
"87448
000 00 $143, 403 46
Amount paid
county over
amount re-
ceived.
$86 50
2,190 05
2, 817 96
3, 503 73
1,522 60
510 34
2, 274 67
1, 736 22
1, 441 97
3, 714 78
2, 209 12
865 68
994 74
40 79
1, 350 39
3," 727 66
1,261 22
2, 216 95
3, 938 44
3, 343 61
185 92
1, 334 95
4, 451 86
895 13
$129, 685 30
72
No. 17.
Statement of School Fund Tax levied in the year 1871, showing the aggre-
gate amount charged, the amount deducted for abatements, commissions,
etc., the net amount collected, the amount paid to each county, etc.
Counties.
Adams
Alexander. .
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champaign.
Christian. . .
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford. ..
Cumberland
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
Du Page
Edgar
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
La Salle
Lawrence.. .
Lee
Livingston. .
Logan
Macon
Macoupin. ..
Madison. .'. .
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac
McDonough.
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Amount
charged.
$25,
3,
4,
4,
3,
14,
1,
5,
6,
12,
9,
5,
4,
5,
10,
177,
3,
•20-2
109
555
840
423
■413
296
799
088
789
812
488
510
476
218
137
333
719
123
344
821
264
758
449
602
437
653
188
943
758
479
695
187
344
849
7:i.">
4-21
058
219
189
547
297
816
863
421
014
030
004
924
350
617
395
544
424
146
505
599
200
049
676
631
809
000
322
017
798
779
820
094
075
Amount of
abatements.
commiss'ns,
etc.
$1, 977 46
125 69
455 58
188 44
180 13
539 89
42 61
202 81
257 44
606 84
652 75
336 62
250 87
729 92
594 01
17, 713 71
216 41
498 70
306 59
229 67
278 70
1,274 11
684 69
61 82
824 68
694 98
465 34
127 36
550 60
66 21
194 77
194 43
109 95
845 29
33 03
637 07
499 42
536 40
656 08
328 24
544 70
464 94
366 90
175 62
896 41
296 06
165 30
531 39
190 98
1,258 38
183 66
360 68
1, 084 24
403 06
442 68
885 66
1, 784 04
718 78
257 11
494 39
88 52
386 88
331 73
956 45
139 35
301 54
729 91
346 87
641 09
294 47
Net
amount.
$23, 225 34
2,983 87
4, 100 18
4, 652 36
3, 243 51
13,873 43
1, 254 31
5, 596 91
5, 830 80
12, 183 12
9, 160 01
5, 151 46
4, 265 25
4, 746 20
9, 624 67
159, 423 37
3, 117 11
3, 220 82
8, 816 65
5, 115 29
4, 542 42
5, 990 53
9, 074 11
2,388 06
3, 778 12
5, 742 50
4, 188 02
2, 061 08
13, 393 16
2, 692 03
7, 284 59
5, 501 10
2, 077 93
11, 498 75
816 85
5, 098 17
12,921 78
11, 521 88
5, 563 08
2, 861 04
5, 002 78
5, 832 50
6, 449 34
1, 687 86
16, 525 51
6, 717 98
4, 864 74
14, 533 29
5, 733 86
23, 092 26
3, 433 82
9, 034 08
13, 459 96
10, 021 50
10, 704 04
13, 680 18
19, 815 32
6, 487 98
6, 392 41
7, 181 81
1, 543 00
10, 482 48
8, 668 51
23, 365 87
4, 478 49
8, 497 38
3, 050 05
8, 473 37
15, 053 51
4, 380 61
Amount
paid co'nty
$17, 142 49
3, 432 39
5,263 44
4, 467 27
4, 722 46
12, 067 46
2, 980 89
6,339 61
4, 804 89
12, 890 77
8, 952 59
7, 527 26
6, 491 30
6, 574 58
9, 142 91
78, 434 08
6, 139 07
5, 034 18
8, 802 37
6,056 43
5, 623 59
5, 414 15
8, 777 76
3, 119 43
6, 335 36
8, 638 89
4, 642 48
5,919 15
14, 539 52
4, 504 43
7, 695 54
5,878 53
5, 881 31
13, 362 16
2, 438 80
4, 812 09
13, 100 14
12,358 92
7, 950 51
5, 924 42
7, 976 49
6, 093 79
10,731 14
4, 870 12
11, 793 19
9, 567 54
4, 392 11
13, 044 48
7, 590 27
21, 152 78
5, 160 52
10, 162 80
13, 486 24
8, 614 53
9, 185 71
12, 596 00
13, 686 40
8, 429 83
6, 035 05
6, 926 78
3, 623 50
9, 345 86
8,911 12
18, 346 93
4, 498 05
7, 070 96
5, 516 25
9, 590 24
9, 725 84
4, 600 20
Amount re-
ceived from
county over
am'nt paid.
6, 082 85
185 09
1, 805 97
1, 025 91
481 76
80, 989 29
14 28
Amount
paid county
over amon't
received.
576 38
296 35
4, 732 32
472 63
1, 488 81
1,939 48
1, 406 97
1, 518 33
1, 084 18
6, 128 92
357 36
255 03
•$448 52
1, 163 26
1, 478 95
1, 726 58
742 70
707 65
2, 375 80
2, 226 05
1, 828 38
3, 021 96
1, 813 36
941 14
1, 081 17
1, 136 62
5, 018 94
1, 426 42
5, 327 67
73
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Ogle
Peoria
Perry
Piatt
Pike
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam
Randolph. ..
Richland
Pock Island.
Saline
Sangamon...
Schuyler. ..
Scott
Shelby
Stark'
St. Clair ....
Stephenson .
Tazewell
Union
Vermilion..-
Wabash
Warren
Washington .
Wayne
White
Whiteside..
Will
Williamson.
Winnebago.
Woodford —
Totals $1,006,179 20
Amount
charged.
468 40
409 84
147 80
415 28
000 24
079 92
551 84
341 08
660 24
879 96
809 80
942 76
337 44
140 04
454 80
124 88
306 04
196 00
863 76
528 08
174 52
948 44
266 32
026 48
417 76
219 00
086 96
988 60
767 12
613 32
171 88
724 56
Amount of
abateme'ts,
commiss'ns,
etc.
764 55
402 11
219 17
375 28
247 18
477 36
85 05
2, 267 76
124 57
636 25
117 27
1, 928 11
184 07
98 43
659 34
148 93
2, 696 38
790 41
747 32
156 08
677 54
65 23
496 96
660 14
403 17
181 53
498 73
523 03
261 33
512 61
267 27
Net
amount.
$11,991 32
17, 645 29
3, 745 69
5, 196 11
9, 624 96
1, 832 74
1, 074 48
2, 256 03
5, 392 48
3, 755 39
9, 173 55
1, 825 49
24, 409 33
4, 955 97
3, 356 37
8, 465 54
4, 157 11
20, 499 62
10, 073 35
12, 780 76
3,018 44
13, 270 90
2,201 09
9, 529 52
5, 757 62
4, 815 83
3,905 43
10 489 87
13, 244 09
2,351 99
11,659 27
7, 457 29
$69, 041 33 $937, 137 87
Amount
paid co'nty
$10, 411
14, 032
5, 220
5,154
11, 818
5,016
2,612
2,375
8,127
5,596
8,905
5,549
14, 672
6,271
3,888
10, 748
3, 820
15, 453
10, 705
10, 144
5,918
13, 051
3,285
8,197
7, 720
8,742
7,063
10, 100
14, 506
6,744
9,461
7,775
Amount re
ceived from
county over
am'nt paid.
$1, 580 24
3, 612 55
267 86
'9,737 13
336^96
5, 046 34
2, 635 85
'219 16
2, 197 89
$900,000 00 : $151, 641 73
Amount
paid county
over amo'nt
received.
1, 474 41
2, 193 76
3, 183 79
1, 537 66
119 40
2, 735 26
1, 841 22
3, 724 01
1, 315 25
531 .76
2, 282 53
631 80
2, 899 74
1, 084 03
1, 962 60
3, 926 46
3, 157 66
1, 262 84
4, 392 69
318 54
$114, 503 86
Note. — Abatements estimated for the counties of Bond, Cook, Ford and Williamson.
74
No. 18.
Statement showing the amount of interest on School Fund, and the amount
of School Tax Fund distributed to the several counties in the State, for
the years 1870 and 1871.
Counties.
Adams
Alexander
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champaign . . .
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland - .
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar..
Edwards
Effingham
Eayette
Eord
Franklin
Eulton
Gallatin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefterson
Jersey
Jo Daviess
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox
Lake
LaSalle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston
Logan
Macon
Macoupin
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac
McDonough . .
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe
Montgomery. .
Morgan
437 15
508 27
113 20
923 71
1
871.
Interest.
Tax.
Total.
$1,039 31
$17. 142 49
$18, 181 80
208 10
3, 432 39
3
640 49
319 11
5
263 44
5
582 55
270 84
4
467 27
4
738 11
286 31
4
722 46
5
008 77
731 62
12
067 46
12
799 08
180 72
2
98Q 89
3
161 61
384 36
6
339 61
6
723 97
291 31
4
804 89
0
096 20
781 54
12
890 77
13
672 31
542 77
8
952 59
9
495 36
456 36
7
527 26
7
983 62
393 55
6
491 30
6
884 85
398 60
fi
574 58
6
973 18
554 31
9
142 91
9
697 22
4, 755 28
78
434 08
83
189 36
372 20
6
139 07
6
511 27
305 21
5
034 18
5
339 39
533 67
8
802 37
9
336 04
367 19
6
056 43
6
423 62
340 95
5
623 59
5
964 54
328 25
5
414 15
5
742 40
532 17
8
777 76
9
309 93
189 12
3
119 43
3
308 55
384 10
6
335 36
6
719 46
523 76
8
638 89
9
162 65
281 47
4
642 48
4
923 95
358 87
5
919 15
6
278 02
881 50
14
539 52
15
421 02
273 09
4
504 43
4
777 52
466 56
7
695 54
8
162 10
356 40
5
878 53
6
234 93
356 57
5
881 31
6
237 88
810 12
13
362 16
14
172 28
147 85
2
438 80
2
586 65
291 75
4
812 09
5
103 84
794 23
13
100 14
13
894 37
749 30
12
358 92
13
108 22
482 02
7
950 51
8
432 53
359 18
5
924 42
6
283 60
483 60
7
976 49
8
460 09
369 45
6
093 79
6
463 24
650 60
10
731 14
11
381 74
295 26
4
870 12
5
165 38
715 00
11
793 19
12
508 19
580 06
9
567 54
10
147 60
266 28
4
392 11
4
658 39
790 86
13
044 48
13
835 34
460 18
7
590 27
8
050 45
1, 282 45
21
152 78
22
435 23
312 87
5
160 52
5
473 39
616 14
10
162 80
10
778 94
817 64
13
486 24
14
303 88
522 28
8
614 53
9
136 81
556 90
9
185 71
9
742 61
763 66
12
596 00
13
359 66
829 77
13
686 40
14
516 17
511 07
8
429 83
8
940 90
365 89
6
035 05
6
400 94
419 96
6
926 78
7
346 74
219 68
3
623 50
3
843 18
566 62
9
345 86
9
912 48
540 26
8
911 12
9
451 38
1, 112 33
18
346 93
19
459 26
272 71
4
498 05
4
770 76
428 69
7
070 96
7
499 65
334 44
5
516 25
5
850 69
581 44
9
590 24
10
171 68
589 65
9
725 84
10
315 49
75
Statement — Continued.
1870.
1871.
Counties.
Interest.
Tax.
Total.
Interest.
Tax.
0
Total.
Moultrie
Ogle
$260 99
662 33
911 24
349 93
289 30
799 67
331 75
155 86
161 36
501 67
334 39
622 99
344 79
970 98
425 98
244 00
610 73
266 13
961 50
700 63
629 79
422 49
787 97
202 94
536 67
477 30
512 34
427 79
618 20
886 41
412 33
564 80
479 43
$4, 304 72
10, 924 71
15, 030 24
5, 771 81
4, 771 79
13, 189 98
5,472 00
2, 570 55
2, 661 45
8, 274 67
5, 515 37
10, 275 71
5, 686 99
16,015 56
7, 026 13
4, 024 58
10, 073 46
4,389 44
15, 859 26
11, 556 31
10, 387 87
6, 968 58
12,996 80
3, 347 27
8,851 91
7, 872 53
8, 450 61
7, 055 98
10, 196 63
14, 620 57
6, 800 94
9, 315 87
7,907 63
$4, 565 71
11, 587 04
15,941 48
6, 121 74
5,061 09
13, 989 65
5, 803 75
2,726 41
2, 822 81
8, 776 34
5, 849 76
10, 898 70
6,031 78
16, 986 54
7, 452 11
4, 268 58
10, 684 19
4, 655 57
16, 820 76
12, 256 94
11, 017 66
7, 391 07
13, 784 77
3, 550 21
9, 388 58
8, 349 83
8, 962 95
7, 483 77
10, 814 83
15, 506 98
7, 213 27
9, 880 67
8, 387 06
$278 90
631 20
850 77
316 49
312 51
716 5.4
304 14
158 37
144 02
492 76
339 31
539 93
336 46
889 54
380 21
235 73
651 63
231 60
936 90
649 03
615 06
358 80
791 30
199 17
497 03
468 06
530 03
428 22
612 37
879 53
408 91
573 62
471 43
$4, 600 20
10,411 08
14, 032 74
5,220 10
5, 154 50
11,818 72
5, 016 53
2, 612 14
2, 375 43
8, 127 74
5, 596 61
8, 905 69
5, 549 50
14, 672 20
6,271 22
3, 888 13
10, 748 07
3, 820 15
15, 453 28
10, 705 15
10, 144 91
5,918 18
13, 051 74
3,285 12
8, 197 98
7, 720 22
8, 742 29
7, 063 09
10, 100 33
14, 506 93
6, 744 68
9, 461 38
7, 775 83
$4, 879 10
11, 042 28
14, 883 51
5, 536 59
Piatt
5, 467 01
Pike
12, 535 26
5, 320 67
Pulaski
2,770 51
2, 519 45
Randolph
Richland
Koek Island
8, 620 50
5, 935 92
9, 445 62
5, 885 96
Sangamon
Schuyler
Shelby
15, 561 74
6, 651 43
4, 123 86
11, 399 70
Stark
4,051 75
St. Clair
Stephenson
Tazewell
16, 390 18
11, 354 18
10, 759 97
6, 276 98
Vermilion
13, 843 04
3, 484 29
8, 695 01
Washington. . . .
Wayne
White
Whiteside
Will
Williamson
Winnebago
Woodford
8, 188 28
9, 272 32
7,491 31
10, 712 70
15, 386 46
7, 153 59
10, 035 00
8, 247 26
Total
$54, 564 93
$900, 000 00
$954, 504 93
$54, 564 93 $900, 000 00
$954, 564 93
76
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86
No. 21.
Statement of the amount of State, County, Town, District, and other Local
Taxes levied on the Assessment of 1870.
Counties.
City of Quincy
Adams
Alexander
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass.
Champaign
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland . . .
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar
Edwards
Effingham
Fayette
Ford
Franklin
Fulton
Gallatin
Greene
Grundy
Hamilton
Hancock
Hardin
Honderson
Henry
Iroquois
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Jersey
JoDaviess
Johnson
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox
Lake
La Salle
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston
Logan
Macon
Macoupin
Madison ..
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac
McDonough
McHenry
McLean
Menard
Mercer
Monroe.
Montgomery —
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle
Peoria
Perry
Town, District,
State Tax-
County Tax.
and other local
Taxes.
Total Tax.
' $41, 570 55
|3, 197 74
$83, 141 11
|127, 909 40
44, 097 10
47, 095 37
96, 712 28
187 904 75
10, 185 34
37, 482 72
21, 315 00
68, 983 06
16, 131 08
33, 273 95
24,467 01
73, 872 04
15, 627 12
8, 904 07
35,521 80
60. 052 99
11, 015 89
40,066 48
12, 678 05
63, 760 42
45, 674 35
52, 161 65-
179,221 96
277, 057 96
4, 214 76
9, 666 78
7, 383 41
21, 264 95
19,416 86
50, 977 66
67, 477 42
137,871 94
17, 770 59
27, 512 71
35, 977 26
81, 260 56
37, 186 66
87, 439 46
156, 133 29
280,759 41
28, 925 55
32,381 19
61,306 74
17,261 66
10, 772 31
28, 458 60
56, 492 57
14, 922 44
26, 449 91
33, 094 28
74, 466 63
17, 576 95
35, 727 53
38,241 63
91, 546 11
27, 584 74
34, 976 88
100, 470 61
163, 032 23
558, 778 58
1, 351, 669 46
1, 474 815 77
3, 385, 263 81
11, 864 47
6, 583 32
21, 295 98
39, 743 77
11,781 03
17, 691 44
20, 799 57
50, 272 04
29,216 17
35, 842 80
92, 912 97
157, 971 94
16, 387 38
24, 048 84
57, 622 33
98, 058 55
15, 356 47
33, 880 46
43, 387 64
92, 624 57
24, 187 14
17, 031 26
50, 566 22
91, 784 62
28, 681 72
37, 199 33
47, 362 48
113,243 53
7,631 75
6, 559 42
8, 476 90
22,668 07
17, 288 02
25, 743 23
25, 776 03
68, 807 28
19, 163 36
17, 858 99
41, 302 21
78, 324 56
13,950 13
20, 424 57
40, 813 24
75, 187 94
7, 961 02
20, 283 42
14,061 33
42, 305 77
42, 752 43
68, 703 72
141, 506 77
252, 964 92
7, 340 95
31, 600 74
15,980 99
54, 922 68
25, 565 86
26, 244 90
47, 609 89
99, 420 65
21, 161 11
19,005 19
47, 536 89
87, 703 19
7,931 82
21, 818 01
10, 069 37
39,819 20
39,581 19
45, 398 93
118, 529 91
203, 510 03
2, 808 91
6, 418 28
6, 912 48
16, 139 67
18, 122 95
22, 188 02
28, 224 52
68, 535 49
45, 074 98
28, 338 28
159,403 79
232, 817 05
35, 504 76
30, 530 41
108, 998 75
175, 033 92
21, 358 19
43, 767 36
30, 000 00
95, 125 55
10, 349 47
9, 120 98
19,557 16
39, 027 61
20, 004 56
24, 161 28
33, 586 37
77, 752 21
19, 460 38
30, 735 83
20, 076 54
70,272 75
22, 048 39
31, 868 12
46, 371 90
100,288 41
6, 891 96
16, 453 44
10, 465 62
33, 811 02
50, 305 44
33, 726 58
148, 458 41
232, 490 43
22, 888 37
21, 388 11
104, 643 90
148, 920 38
16,151 25
32,761 54
53, 707 22
102, 620 01
49, 976 38
51, 046 42
96. 878 82
197, 901 62
18, 667 37
11, 181 00
35, 786 66
65, 635 03
74,991 04
116, 039 64
215, 613 19
406,643 87
12, 253 18
16, 389 00
1,920 00
30, 562 18
30, 872 74
63, 727 51
122,617 14
217, 217 39
44, 828 55
38,264 77
169, 728 14
252,821 46
31, 355 92
42, 682 32
79, 337 40
153, 375 64
33, 244 76
43, 926 82
99, 758 62
176, 930 20
47,346 63
47, 842 82
71,514 87
166, 704 32
71, 467 93
87, 472 57
93, 377 34
252, 317 84
26, 381 77
72, 463 50
58 75
98, 904 02
19,866 73
28, 504 65
54, 862 19
103, 233 57
23, 814 03
45, 936 97
54, 905 51
124, 656 51
5,441 71
11, 134 21
7,878 53
24, 454 45
35, 463 75
69, 078 01
82, 843 77
187, 385 53
30, 427 47
36, 692 85
83,289 20
150, 409 52
73, 065 72
118, 805 20
354, 982 56
546,853 48
15, 307 30
33, 507 28
37, 509 96
86, 324 54
27, 906 84
32, 876 28
90, 127 99
150,911 11
13,053 17
29, 415 86
30,511 16
72,980 19
28, 780 53
35, 426 54
43, 332 55
107, 539 62
49, 152 88
100, 713 50
65, 563 85
215, 430 23
12, 735 85
7, 729 00
21, 939 00
42, 403 85
36, 745 50
23, 828 50
131, 924 06
192, 498 06
61, 662 03
153, 871 88
129, 066 45
344, 600 36
12, 540 92
22, 349 23
31, 904 04
66,794 19
87
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
ago.
rii. .
Total.
State Tax.
832 65
210 66
394 00
641 45
376 13
959 72
826 63
337 34
692 50
984 90
396 22
630 39
233 10
843 29
318 97
668 86
621 75
051 26
176 70
035 00
005 87
408 60
006 13
508 07
817 75
894 73
897 89
812 26
743 79
3, 188, 389 16
County Tax.
$14, 546 36
47, 418 01
18, 273 00
21, 371 57
6, 521 45
39, 542 72
7, 381 27
75,911 76
11,207 22
210, 767 48
22, 956 54
21, 206 01
32, 608 07
34, 757 95
73, 309 04
59, 953 57
80, 377 30
15, 124 69
23, 012 47
9, 344 00
44, 755 08
20, 931 28
22, 375 47
15, 880 98
33, 374 90
62, 344 28
19, 330 39
39, 659 66
31, 100 96
, 153 382 48
Town, District,
and other local
Taxes.
$63, 047 62
91, 672 27
13, 607 00
16, 097 25
40, 389 26
29, 283 03
100, 974 68
17, 338 92
119, 775 42
44, 456 39
23, 960 12
63 964 77
78, 498 51
143, 401 44
101,526 17
115, 323 99
96, 607 22
101, 496 38
19, 427 49
47, 116 28
20, 674 97
113, 139 67
146, 662 87
17,679 19
81, 322 48
79, 257 42
,005,061 42
Total Tax.
$94, 426 63
174, 300 94
39, 274 00
26, 013 02
29, 994 83
104,891 70
49, 490 93
207, 223 78
35, 238 64
415, 527 80
83, 809 15
55, 796 52
127, 805 94
128, 099 75
282/029 45
196, 148 60
234, 323 04
26, 175 95
163, 796 39
16, 379 00
177, 257 33
60, 767 37
85, 497 88
49, 064 02
180, 332 32
253, 901 88
45, 907 47
158, 794 40
134, 102 17
$16, 346, 833 06
Xo. 22.
Statement of the amount of State, County, Town, District and other Local
Taxes levied on the Assessment of 1871.
Counties.
City of Quincy.
Adams
Alexander
Bond
Boone
Brown
Bureau
Calhoun
Carroll
Cass
Champaign
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Coles
Cook
Crawford
Cumberland. . .
DeKalb
DeWitt
Douglas
DuPage
Edgar
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
LaSaHe
Lawrence
Lee
Livingston
Logan... .:
Macon ..-.."
Macoupin
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mason
Massac
McDonough. ...
McHenry.
McLean
Menard
Mercer .',
Monroe
Montgomery. ...
Morgan
Moultrie
Ogle
Peoria
Town, District,
State Tax.
County Tax.
and other local
Taxes.
Total Tax.
$54, 033 61
$12, 451 09
$125,511 16
$191, 995 86
59, 379 06
56,286 78
90,374 34
206, 040 18
13, 993 20
28, 505 13
23, 128 79
65, 627 12
21, 266 78
38, 487 49
59 754 27
21, 783 79
7, 163 96
37, 005 64
65, 953 39
15, 406 45
22, 857 55
20,461 47
58, 725 47
64, 860 01
35, 315 78
200,251 06
300, 426 85
5, 836 25 ,
6, 841 89
9, 047 24
21, 725 38
26, 098 82
40, 864 82
62, 278 23
129,241 87
27, 397 11
38, 511 22
52, 837 56
118, 745 89
57, 554 96
99, 063 16
187, 379 33
343, 997 45
44, 157 43
45, 429 48
100,798 07
190, 384 98
24, 696 49
14, 890 23
51, 815 98
91, 402 70
20, 322 74
17, 862 23
33, 027 55
71, 212 52
24, 642 73
62, 756 50
47, 819 30
87, 399 23
222, 591 97
45, 984 23
128, 788 44
797,116 86
1, 913, 228 09
920, 481 80
3, 630, 826 75
15, 000 99
8, 129 93
26, 638 60
49, 769 52
16, 738 00
15, 624 98
23, 018 50
55, 381 48
41, 054 75
47, 048 38
90, 512 80
178, 615 93
24, 052 42
49, 920 79
53, 742 47
127, 715 68
21, 695 04
34, 534 60
51,590 10
107, 819 74
32, 691 07
16, 852 29
58,601 36
108, 144 72
43, 914 73
39, 942 93
30, 518 18
114, 375 84
11, 024 67
5, 863 04
9, 774 11
26,661 82
20, 712 60
39, 901 05
35, 379 83
95,993 48
28, 968 75
25, 168 67
42,231 08
96, 368 50
20, 940 28
32, 614 71
57, 220 82
110, 775 81
9, 848 00
21, 450 00
13, 734 00
45, 032 00
62, 747 05
78,727 08
133, 138 89
274, 613 02
9, 798 35
.49, 339 60
19, 208 47
78, 346 42
33, 657 32
25, 877 83
50, 940 38
110, 475 53
25, 629 87
12, 605 63
57, 238 92
. 95, 474 42
9. 845 56
12,961 74
12, 037 03
34, 844 33
55, 548 25
45, 444 90
126, 389 10
227, 382 25
3, 824 47
25, 808 66
9 855 77
13, 680 24
79, 565 74
25, 183 43
28, 573 65
60, 395 33
56,631 64
160, 576 46
277, 603 43
54,266 26
29, 673 01
143,859 54
227, 794 81
27, 986 22
37,997 30
35, 000 00
100, 983 52
14,351 86
11, 195 40
24, 666 83
50,214 09
24, 963 67
28,361 37
21, 894 60
75,219 64
28, 338 57
34,320 11
31, 655 82
94,314 50
30, 673 25
32, 247 30
50, 169 22
113, 089 77
8, 385 86
15,521 57
10, 597 74
34, 505 17
78, 398 72
65, 116 65
142,571 65
286, 087 02
31, 563 26
44, 790 74
117, 873 54
194,227 54
22. 635 35
34, 318 53
76, 171 74
133, 125 62
67, 791 26
37, 640 78
94,899 97
200, 332 01
26,661 90
13, 943 20
39,571 88
80, 176 98
109, 577 98
81, 346 05
252, 388 67
443, 312 70
12 366 76
42, 279 22
56,360 76
135, 704 04
234, 344 02
65, 449 06
48, 700 69
194, 723 22
308, 872 97
46, 910 60
29, 974 33
88, 958 68
165, 843 61
50, 160 38
41, 176 35
103,094 43
194,431 16
65, 546 41
29,627 10
98, 159 82
193, 333 33
97, 197 17
108, 179 56
105, 342 58
310, 719 31
32, 430 46
28, 651 70
35, 879 76
96,961 92
29, 922 96
26, 329 61
77, 614 73
133, 867 30
34, 542 95
52, 888 58
67, 387 37
154, 818 90
7, 341 83
11, 913 52
9, 672 77
28,928 12
48, 912 15
23, 531 87
81, 679 57
154, 123 59
40,501 19
37, 102 83
83, 293 78
160, 897 80
109, 450 52
117, 831 44
364, 727 84
592, 009 80
20, 780 45
59, 858 04
44, 750 98
125,389 47
39, 595 19
25, 776 39
75, 960 71
141,332 29
17, 009 75
31, 702 16
34, 633 95
83, 345 86
39,691 10
30, 476 46
41,304 59
111,472 15
70, 625 74
101, 089 70
53,938 45
225, 653 89
21, 037 84
12, 114 10
23,615 20
56,767 14
56, 107 98
29, 939 65
160,191 02
246, 238 65
82, 844 39
164,910 62
133,119 31 |
380, 874 32
89
Statem en t — Continued.
Counties.
Perry
Piatt
Pike
Pope
Pulaski
Putnam.. ..
,1 Randolph . .
il Richland.. .
Rock Island
j Saline
1 Sangamon. .
i Schuyler
i Scott
Shelby
\ Stark
St. Clair. . . .
\ Stephenson.
] "Tazewell
1 Union
1 Vermilion. . .
I Wabash. ...
I Warren
\ Washington
Wayne
White
Whiteside. .
Will
| Williamson .
Winnebago.
Woodford. . .
Total
State Tax.
24,
45.
9,
6,
10,
34,
17,
44,
8,
118,
• 23,
15,
41,
19,
104,
48,
60,
14,
62,
10,
45,
28,
23,
18,
49,
61,
n,
54,
34,
665 04
368 78
001 24
359 48
983 33
534 82
470 98
459 85
144 22
742 25
518 41
130 22
546 55
062 12
377 16
382 04
887 02
876 35
285 19
767 82
198 50
119 04
879 97
485 38
391 36
448 59
952 10
760 00
773 45
760 44
County Tax.
$4, 525, 964 59
$43, 844 65
15. 405 82
39, 598 65
18, 446 00
19, 893 55
18, 290 17
53, 151 81
8, 798 27
84, 234 32
24, 104 83
129, 360 48
22, 910 55
47, 052 94
33, 303 02
14,260 98
79, 365 41
56, 151 57
96, 476 92
18, 593 00
28, 380 41
22, 075 45
43, 908 89
21, 484 81
19, 810 91
20, 081 37
28, 914 21
64, 477 20
22, 950 35
39, 848 99
30,681 04
Town, District
and other local
Taxes.
, 845, 874 49
$43, 948 68
69, 595 90
94, 741 24
13, 225 00
18, 251 96
33, 339 70
30, 408 83
131, 166 70
19, 817 84
115, 995 66
45, 629 68
20, 316 10
70, 520 95
69, 377 66
120, 000 00
95, 581 88
97, 039 91
131, 688 33
5, 760 50
132, 230 48
19, 204 88
43, 016 70
47, 2150 32
128, 381 34
145, 958 47
16, 654 71
84, 829 52
82, 260 82
105, 499 17
Total Tax.
$97, 458 37
109,370 50
179,341 13
41, 030 48
26, 876 88
47, 076 95
120, 962 49
56, 666 95
259, 545 24
52, 664 92
363,874 55
91, 700 45
82, 915 59
144, 886 09
103, 015 80
303, 747 45
200, 620 47
254,393 18
32, 878 19
222, 836 56
38, 034 45
221, 258 41
69, 569 66
86, 312 99
85, 703 05
206, 744 14
272, 387 77
51, 365 06
179, 451 96
147, 702 30
, 477, 338 -J*
L— 10
90
No. 23.
Statement of property assessed for the year 1871, in the several counties, as
returned to the Auditors office.
Counties.
Horses.
Cattle.
o
H
00
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
$39 57
39 84
42 12
49 04
39 68
31 90
37 10
48 72
32 14
36 53
32 27
29 64
23 19
23 07
47 16
37 33
29 11
29 49
33 44
41 04
33 48
30 63
33 32
33 53
21 60
28 80
31 04
20 45
39 05
30 60
39 30
45 23
42 05
29 11
37 93
30 84
29 90
23 5L
32 64
28 28
26 46
26 66
20 94
27 26
20 99
27 11
No.
Value.
Av'ge
1
Alexander
Pulaski
Massac
1,061
1,205
1,625
3,887
2,206
2,575
1,072
2,485
3,178
$41, 985
48, 006
68, 442'
190, 619
87, 397
82, 158
39, 830
121, 080
102, 155
2,670
3,761
3,926
6,193
3,488
5,177
3,055
3,951
5,326
$32, 949
44, 492
35, 336
63, 740
38, 878
49, 067
29,600
52, 380
47, 837
$12 34
11 83
9 00
10 29
Johnson
Pope
Hardin
11 15
9 45
9 68
13 26
Saline
Total
8 98
V
19, 294
4,399
3, 115
6,343
7, 652
4,913
3,077
5,484
5, 261
$781, 672
160, 694
100, 534
188, 025
177, 439
113, 374
145, 100
204, 701
153, 296
37, 547
5,315
3,738
11, 933
13, 682
8,599
4,524
7,716
8, 031 (
$394, 279
72, 393
34, 356
129, 276
99, 641
56,312
46, 468
69, 092
68, 885
13 62
Wabash
Clay
Wayne
Richland
Edwards
White
9 19
10 83
7 28
6 54
10 27
8 95
Lawrence
Total
8 53
40, 244
3,553
4,197
4,428
7,422
5,579
3,382
$1, 243, 163
104, 763
140, 359
181, 746
248, 513
170, 861
112, 700
63, 538
6,305
5,681
7,576
11,442
7,898
3,318
$576, 423
51, 377
49, 168
75, 205
104, 748
63, 272
32, 797
3
Williamson
Franklin
8 15
8 65
9 92
Jeiferson
Randolph
Monroe
Total
9 15
8 01
9 88
28, 561
4,200
5, 535
5,018
7,602
8,484
4,776
$958, 942
140, 825
119, 556
144, 518
235, 979
173, 534
186, 520
42,220
6,231
7,903
5, 418
11,911
13, 682
7, 760
$376, 567
58, 407
52, 159
53, 847
111, 129
102, 604
103, 500
4
9 37
6 60
Clinton
Marion
Fayette
Bond
Total
9 93
9 33
7 50
13 34
35, 615
7440
12, 666
$1, 000, 932
227, 652
497, 778
52, 905
7,622
14, 211
$481, 646
88, 011
221, 520
*<
St. Clair
11 55
Madison
Total
15 58
20, 106
3,381
2,168
6,934
2,159
11, 225
$725, 430
152, 950
91, 164
201, 955
81, 895
346, 275
21, 833
6,293
4,140
12, 322
4,337
21, 348
$309, 531
74, 991
48, 522
107, 850
44, 871
178, 825
6
Jersey
Calhoun
11 91
11 72
8 75
10 34
Pike
8 37
Total
25, 867
15, 284
10, 522
9,707
13, 738
$874, 239
457, 133
247, 445
316, 877
388, 611
48, 440
24, 053
12, 255
12, 993
18, 911
$455, 059
252, 199
102, 955
155, 632
174, 366
7
10 49
8 40
11 97
Shelby
Total
9 32
49, 251
5,269
5, 492
6, 055
5, 287
7,844
10, 997
$1, 410, 066
139, 432
146, 435
126, 840
144, 141
164, 648
298, 157
68, 162
9, 650
9,575
8,196
7,786
11, 885
23, 572
$685, 152
71, 766
80, 863
65, 082
66, 706
88,236
280, 250
R
7 43
Jasper
8 44
7 94
Cumberland
8 56
7 42
Edgar
11 46
Total
40, 944
$1,019,653
70, 664
$652, 903
91
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Coles
Douglas. .. .
Champaign .
Vermilion. .
Iroquois. .. .
Ford
Total.
McLean .
DeWitt .
Piatt
Moultrie
Macon...
Total.
Tazewell..
Logan
Sangamon.
Total...
Menard . .
Cass
Schuyler
Brown...
Morgan. .
Total.
Adams
City of Quincy.
Hancock
Total.
McDonough.
Henderson . .
Mercer
Warren
Total.
Mason.
Fulton
Knox..
Total.
Peoria. . .
Stark....
Marshall
Putnam .
Total.
lb
"Woodford .
Livingston.
LaSalle
Total.
Kankakee .
Grundy . . .
Will
Kendall ...
Total .
DuPage .
Kane
DeKalb..
Total .
Horses.
No. Value. Av'ge
10, 204
5,503
15, 676
15, 015
14, 354
5,292
|292, 646
257, 035
444, 330
511, 731
343, 993
143, 292
66, 044
22, 809
8,696
6,202
6,504
10, 957
55, 168
12, 743
12, 080
16, 496
41,319
4,295
3,837
7,819
3, 959
7,922
27, 832
14, 057
772
15, 570
30, 399
13, 257
6,587
11, 277
13, 618
44, 739
5, 654
15, 498
17, 819
38, 971
14, 121
6,943
8,884
3, 537
33, 485
10,328
16, 775
21, 146
48, 249
8, 235
8,178
13, 752
7,634
37, 799
6281
10, 593
13, 250
30, 124
$1, 993, 027
678, 574
199,666
191, 089
132,336
289, 332
$1, 490, 997
360, 761
437, 453
440, 531
$1, 238, 748
139, 235
131, 585
217, 957
121, 159
227, 700
$837, 636
300, 364
20, 570
373, 365
1694, 299
187, 728
222, 415
303, 392
334, 817
II, 048, 352
130, 064
404, 146
506, 677
$1, 040, 887
333, 020
162, 819
228, 076
73, 077
$796, 992
277, 485
436, 318
454, 258
$1,168,061
245, 106
208, 444
355, 079
185, 449
$994, 078
151. 604
206, 440
309, 520
$667, 564
$28 68
46 71
28 34
34 08
23 96
27 07
29 75
22 96
30 81
20 35
26 41
28 31
36 21
26 71
32 42
34 29
27 87
30 60
28 74
21 36
26 64
23 98
14 15
33 68
26 90
24 59
23 00
26 07
28 43
23 58
23 45
25 67
20 66
26 87
26 01
21 48
29 76
25 49
25 82
24 29
24 14
19 49
23 36
Cattle.
No.
16, 980
13, 941
23, 546
31, 506
33, 008
9,065
Value.
128, 046
38, 302
11,779
8,404
9,839
14, 614
82, 938
17, 595
17, 618
31, 788
67, 001
9952
6019
13. 316
6385
19, 310
54, 982
25, 621
748
26, 860
53, 229
22. 272
11, 726
24, 443
23, 571
$157, 388
180, 429
298, 303
483, 854
312, 917
91, 088
82, 012
8652
25, 926
31, 147
65, 725
21, 027
11, 060
13, 077
6080
51, 244
15, 186
25, 027
33, 574
73, 787
16, 968
19, 615
36, 985
15, 163
88, 731
17, 676
32, 752
34, 926
85, 354
$1, 523, 979
452, 796
110, 826
100, 282
77, 450
153, 409
$894, 763
156, 548
217, 518
370, 982
$745, 048
145, 255
64, 315
113, 213
64, 887
238, 571
$626, 241
187, 056
7,941
230, 897
$425, 894
125, 349
127, 560
244, 186
218, 454
$715, 549
62, 486
206, 435
288, 510
$557, 431
163, 661
87, 753
115, 478
55, 044
$421, 936
160,507
197, 718
235, 111
$593, 336
165, 646
166, 682
336, 665
116, 399
$785, 392
137, 351
248, 572
362, 742
$748, 665
Av"ge
92
Statement — Continued .
Counties.
HOHSES.
No.
20
Ogle
Whiteside.
Total...
15,806
8,945
11,814
Bureau
Henry
Rock Island .
36, 565
19, 144
17, 355
8,305
Total I 44, 804
23 Carroll I 8,675
[Jo t-aviess > 9, 007
i Stephenson 10,483
Total.
23 "Winnebago.
Boone
JMcHenry...
jLake
Total.
>Cook ..
28, 165
10, 886
6,010
10, 062
7,743
34, 701
22,008
880, 254
Value. JAv'ge.
|265, 829 |16 82
194, 292 21 72
267, 412 22 63
|727, 533
412, 108
496, 122
388, 285
, 296, 515
201, 919
221, 775
211, 317
$635, 011
221. 661
98, 308
226, 235
135, 588
|681, 792
660, 976
|23, 986, 565
21 53
28 58
46 75
23 28
24 62
20 16
20 37
16 36
22 48 i
17 51 i
30 03
Cattle.
No.
36, 746
18,388
30, 957
86, 091
371, 411
30, 701
18, 518
86, 630
20, 457
23.658
24, 265
68, 380
25, 240
15, 231
30, 417
21, 088
91, 976
39, 913
127 25 , 1, 611, 349
Value. Av'g«
1211,290
141,985
215, 801
$569, 076
264, 569
269, 013
292, 934
$826, 516
129, 415
163, 972
143, 309
£436, 696
163, 522
93. 843
209, 927
131, 403
$598, 695
293, 638
|14, 694, 415
85 75
7 72
fi 97
7 07
8 76
15 82
6 33
6 93
5 93
6 49
6 16
6 90
6 23
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
1 Alexander
Pulaski
Massac
Union
Johnson ..
Pope
Hardin
Gallatin . . .
Saline
Total . . .
2! Hamilton .
] Wabash . .
Clay
[Wayne - - -
iKichland. .
; Edwards. .
White
Lawrence.
Total
Mules and Asses.
No. Value. Av
402
304
810
852
945
800
307
511
1, 050
"57981
673
340
929
1,186
579
401
941
346
5,395
$19, 990
14, 484
36, 865
49, 140
41, 255
26, 994
14,100
25, 630
35, 180
$263, 638
25, 259
12, 203
28, 187
27, 559
13, 913
22, 490
40, 273
14, 881
Williamson 1, 361
Franklin I 1, 207
Jackson
Jefferson . .
Randolph .
Monroe . . .
Total . . .
Perry
Washington
Clinton
Marion
Fayette
Bond
Total
St. Clair
Madison
Total .
1, 016
2,208
1, 023
856
7,671
784
1,081
891
1,217
741
486
|184, 765
43, 012
43, 690
49, 550
83, 556
35,321
38, 465
5,200
2,220
3,034
6 1 Jersey ..
j Calhoun
Greene .
I Scott...
[Pike....
Total .
Macoupin —
Montgomery.
Christian
Shelby
Total
Effingham ..
Jasper
Crawford . . .
Cumberland
Clark
Edgar
Total
Coles
Douglas
Champaign .
Vermilion ..
Iroquois . . .
Ford
Total....
5,254
548
340
774
249
2,216
4, 127
$293, 594
24, 511
24, 420
24, 421
39, 311
16,947
18, 000
$147, 610
82, 265
165, 407
.$247, 672
17, 705
19, 985
26, 120
9,167
67, 338
3, 659
995
911
1, 305
1,166
762
716
$140, 315
70, 514
31, 630
67, 436
36, 351
8205, 931
11, 341
15, 226
8,536
14, 446
12, 683
27, 911
$90, 143
28, 030
28, 762
47, 310
39, 571
17, 549
25, 218
5,855 ! $186, 440
$49 73
47 64
45 51
57 67
43 56
33 74
46 15
50 16
33 50
37 53
35 86
30 34
23 24
24 21
56 08
42 80
43 00
3) 60
36 20
48 76
37 84
34 53
44 93
31 26
22 60
27 40
32 30
22 89
37 04
37 10
54 52
32 31
58 77
33 76
36 81
30 38
33 07
23 29
37 15
27 87
23 02
30 70
22 34
29 12
20 35
23 75
28 17
31 57
36 25
33 93
23 03
35 22
Sheep .
No.
1,021
940
2, 982
6,361
7, 252
7,182
3,215
5,060
10, 666
Value.
44, 679
$1, 326
923
3, 001
,377
252
006
215
270
621
111, 058
14, 007
11,929
6, 203
19, 158
8,185
1,619
61, 101
6,456
6, 156
3,440
12, 836
15, 876
5,458
50, 222
2,971
5, 275
8,246
2,058
1,169
6, 602
4,033
12, 455
26, 317
70, 355
10, 204
17, 110
19, 095
11, 161
22, 186
26,_570_
T06,~326
14, 303
8,567
9,713
40, 588
5,395
503
79, 069~
318
747
590
109
794
600
781
619
546
929
183
830
724
389
481
156
517
572
223
340
122
792
399
226
400
033
343
986
380
302
722
390
340
81'6
904
632
460
864
939
873
099
733
_279
.§7772"
94
Statement — Continued.
Sheep.
8,991
3,169
6,853
5,656
24, 669
1,123
19, 739
9,764
30, 626
6,578
2,836
4,268
1,674
15, 356
4,837
5,026
9,732
19, 595
1,164
2, 069
7,124
8,210
18, 567
14, 600
21,564
14, 411
~56y575
10. 970
6, 245
4,034
21,249
5,722
3,856
3,403
12, 981
5,328
9,563
12,604_
27, 495
No.
Value.
16,232
$8, 996
13, 706
7,974
2,864
2,604
17, 857
8,977
8,189
4,801
58, 848
§33, 352
6, 530
5,350
4,108
3,503
11,998
10, 079
§18, 932
22,636
6,444
6,390
1,547
825
10, 202
5,309
7,296
5,247
9,393
8,200
625797T-
34, 882
17, 002
11, 041
68
68
12, 523
6, 317
29, 593
$17,426
3,578
2,330
4,353
2,929
$13, 190
855
14,555
4,962
$20, 372
5,089
1,420
3,028
1,219
$10, 756
4,333
2,663
4,918
$11,914
1,159
1,660
4,569
4,090
$11, 478
10,277
10, 996
7,236
$28, 509
6,094
3,047
3, 736
$12, 877
3,686
1,951
3,630
"$97267"
2, 578
5,154
7,180
$14, 912
95
Statement — Continued.
b
5
Counties.
Mules xsd Asses.
Sheep.
s
No.
Value.
Average.
No.
Value.
Av'g.
S3
Total
23?
96
176
60
$4, 784
1,467
3,943
1,034
$20 02
15 28
22 40
17 23
29 44
14, 572
14, 487
34,327
47, 712
~~ lll7098~
7,954
1, 073, 497
$8,591
8,750
17, 836
23, 344
$58, 521
6,840
59
60
51
49
571
309
$11,228
9,096
24
35
1 Cook
86
85,570
$2, 822, 148
$32 98
$732, 254
96
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
1 Alexander .
Pulaski
Massac
Union
Johnson . . .
Pope
i Hardin
Gallatin . . .
Saline
Total
2 Hamilton .
; Wabash . .
'Clay
; "Wayne . . -
j Richland..
Edwards . .
| White
I Lawrence.
Total
3; Williamson
I Franklin —
| Jackson
Jefferson ...
j Randolph . . .
: Monroe
Total
4 Perry
| Washington
! Clinton .'
| Marion
I Fayette
Bond
Total
St. Clair .
Madison .
Total .
Jersey . .
Calhoun .
Greene . .
Scott....
Pike ....
Total .
Macoupin
Montgomery.
Christian
Shelby
Total
Effingham ..
Jasper
Crawford . . .
Cumberland
Clark
Edgar
I Total
I
9 Coles
Douglas
! Champaign .
'■ Vermilion ..
i Iroquois
Ford
! Total
Hogs.
Carriages and Wagons.
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
Xo.
Value.
$18, 345
Av'ge.
7,114
$ 7,397
$1 04
659
$27 84
7,602
8,325
1 10
701
17, 663
25 20
9,788
10, 673
1 09
925
24, 321
26 29
17, 599
19, 067
1 08
1, 773
61, 895
34 91
12,430
12, 430
1 00
779
22 202
28 50
13, 629
15, 552
1 14
883
19,004
21 52
6,866
7,435
1 08
330
9,085
27 52
13, 241
22, 530
1 70
953
31, 780
33 35
15, 714
18, 454
1 17
1,069
26, 253
24 56
103, 983
$121, 863
8,072
$230, 548
17, 063
23, 937
1 40
1,106
28,703
25 95
9, 573
19, 114
1 99
1,142
27, 986
24 50
22, 188
37, 603
1 69
2, 037
41, 562
20 40
23, 596
30, 795
1 31
2,290
35, 405
15 46
15, 170
17, 457
1 15
1, 735
28,907
16 65
13, 125
26, 683
2 03
1,214
45, 046
37 10
23,825
30,077
1.26
1,874
48, 903
26 09
17, 160
28,715
$214, 381
1 67
1,667
13, 065
39,653
$2967l~65r
23 79
141, 700
22, 323
26, 168
1 18
1,217
25, 831
21 23
19, 382
19, 382
1 00
1,200
31, 313
26 09
18, 603
25,573
1 38
1,581
47, 031
29 74
32, 894
41, 063
1 25
2, 236
54, 805
24 51
17, 074
18, 690
1 09
2,220
45, 118
20 32
10, 779
16, 097
1 49
1,824
28,351
15 54
121, 055
$146, 973
10, 278
$232, 449
11, 942
12,287
1 03
1,461
26, -527
18 15
14, 812
14, 812
1 00
1,941
27, 775
14 31
12, 362
22,904
1 85
1,930
39, 751
20 59
25, 102
45,294
1 80
2,579
57, 030
22 11
23, 110
27, 073
1 17
2,484
37,287
15 00
16, 035
27,345
1 71
1,558
34, 970
22 45
103, 363
$149, 715
11, 953
$223, 340
17,307
34, 586
2 00
4,360
75,262
17 26
45, 407
117, 479
2 59
5, 937
166, 299
28 00
62, 714
$152, 065
10,297
$241, 561
13,023
26, 136
2 01
1,469
41, 606
28 32
8, 032
17, 159
2 13
744
17, 192
23 10
23,067
41, 890
1 81
1,868
39, 950
21 39
11, 391
23, 402
2 05
667
23,875
35 79
52, 760
85, 135
1 61
4,040
8,788
87,326
$209, 949
21 61
108, 273
$193, 722
45, 713
88, 687
1 94
4,685
97, 374
20 78
29, 900
29,900
1 00
2,864
56, 445
19 70
42,206
83, 366
1 98
2,985
43, 938
14 71
48, 345
94, 298
1 95
3,710
83, 884
22 61
166, 164
#296, 251
14, 244
$281, 641
15, 060
14, 535
96
1,892
29,330
15 50
17, 800
25, 534
1 43
1,601
28, 289
17 66
22, 528
35, 512
1 58
1,718
27, 967
16 27
15, 293
23, 864
1 56
1,538
28, 415
18 47
24, 222
34, 173
1 41
2,622
38, 545
14 70
45, 038
109, 784
2 44
3,480
137851
77, 897
$230, 443
22 38
139, 941
$243, 402
40, 045
66, 099
1 65
3,180
60, 243
18 94
28,589
60, 915
2 13
2.246
48, 033
21 39
43, 433
76, 932
1 77
4,667
87, 424
18 73
54,433
120, 535
2 21
4,561
118, 091
25 80
32,253
48, 448
1 50
4,183
58,041
13 85
13, 214
22,034
. $3047963"
1 67
1.637
22, 925
14 00
211, 967
20,474
394, 737
97
Sta tement — Continued .
Counties.
10|McLran .
DeWitt .
Piatt
Moultrie
Macon . . .
Total . .
Ill Tazewell..
Logan ....
Sangamon
Total . . .
12 Menard. -
Cass
Schuyler
I Brown . . .
Morgan . .
Total
Adams
City of Quincy.
Hancock
Total
14 McDonough .
Henderson . -
Mercer
"Warren
Total
15 1 Mason .
Fulton.
Knox . .
Total
16 1 Peoria . ..
I Stark ....
Marshall
! Putnam
Total . .
22
Woodford..
Livingston.
La Salle....
Total
Kankakee
Grundy . . .
Will
Kendall. ..
Total . . .
DnPage.
Kane . . .
DeKalh .
Total .
Ogle
Lee
Whiteside .
Total
Bureau
Henry
Bock"lsland .
Total
Carroll
.To Daviess . . .
Stephenson . .
Total
L— 11
Hogs.
Carriages axd Wagoxs.
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
§1 81
1 51
2 07
1 23
1 43
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
79, 406
34, 958
21,240
27, 587
41, 454
204, 645
1143, 383
52, 922
44, 145
34, 997
59, 042
1334,489"
6,696
2,463
1,891
1, 537
3,419
§124, 840
37, 115
34, 152
21,619
62, 874
§280, 600
§18 64
15 07
18 05
14 07
18 39
16, 006
43, 714
50, 074
78, 603
f72739f
62, 249
106, 332
133, 782
$302,363
1 42
2 12
1 70
4, 0 16
3,304
4,728
12, 078
77, 675
69, 546
I 123, 136
$2707357"
19 20
21 04
20 04
23, 647
13, 807
26, 993
16, 133
32, 205
48, 125
31, 890
47, 584
21, 878
64, 116
2 04
2 31
176
1 35
1 99
1,265
1, 265
2, 125
1,345
2, 727
32, 990
24, 230
37, 824
26, 656
I 61, 860
£6 08
19 15
17 79
19 77
22 69
112, 785
$213, 593
8, 727
§183, 560
60, 162
279
49, 183
85, 513
861
78,919
1 42
3 08
1 60
5,500
481
5, 129
80, 409
18, 403
84, 546
14 62
38 26
16 48
109, 624
§165, 293
11, 110
§183, 358
57, 345
26, 230
51, 853
61, 444
56, 438
63,315
75, 604
98, 666
98
2 41
1 40
1 61
3, 962
1, 736
2, 677
3,771
39, 677
40, 360
53, 072
77, 710
10 00
23 25
19 86
20 61
196, 872
§294, 023
12, 146
$210, 819
18, 433
73, 227
71, 264
162, 924
25, 232
112, 278
158,415
$295, 925
1 37
1 53
2 22
2,494
4, 084
4,957
I27135"
33, 969
92, 684
100, 543
$227,196
13 62
19 78
20 28
49, 230
31, 542
26, 745
9, 464
67, 115
34, 090
41,643
14, 133
1 36
1 08
1 56
1 49
4,589
1,073
2, 671
1,071
88, 020
25, 688
43, 608
16, 270
19 18
15 30
16 32
15 19
116, 981
$156, 981
10, 009
$173, 586
35, 611
43, 199
48, 802
127,612"
56, 090
53, 402
49, 149
fl58,~64r
1 58
1 84
1 01
3,222
5,236
6,861
157319"
49, 564
67, 793
87, 562
15 38
12 95
12 76
$204, 919
11, 395
10, 875
21, 444
17, 863
19, 368
16, 473
33, 847
33, 973
§103, 661
1 70
1 51
1 58
1 90
2,038
2,143
5,435
2,271
40, 043
29, 935
69, 228
30, 326
$169, 532
19 66
14 00
12 74
13 31
61, 577
11, 887
10, 486
19, 156
35, 101
64, 743"
16, 973
24, 236
45, 060
$867269"
1 62
1 26
1 28
2,574
4, 372
3,336
35, 035
65, 049
47, 666
$147, 750
13 61
14 88
14 28
10, 282
52, 018
28, 168
36, 566
116, 752
61, 376
31, 493
43, 990
§136, 859
1 18
1 12
1 20
4,930
3,357
3,701
11, 988
58, 145
38, 889
45, 931
11 79
11 58
12 41
$142, 965
58, 201
60, 861
26, 029
1457091
69, 959
98, 851
46, 528
§2157338
1 20
1 62
1 79
5,150
5, 203
2,696
71, 910
89, 465
109, 410
$2707785
13 96
17 20
40 58
13, 049
30, 909
30, 639
43, 065
39, 493
42, 574
45, 333
1 28
1 39
1 05
2,681
2, 928
4, 130
35, 197
37, 573
52, 205
13 13
12 83
12 64
104, 613
$127, 400
9,7i9'
§124, 975
98
Statement — Continued .
5*
V-
H
Counties.
Hogs.
Carriages and "Wagons.
O
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
Ko.
Value.
Av'ge.
O'j
25, 655
10, 004
21, 850
10, 297
67,806
15, 173
$31, 383
15, 737
26, 205
11, 049
|1 22
1 57
1 20
1 07
1 65
3,991
2,054
3, 510
2,941
$54, 782
22, 730
42, 366
29, 074
$13 72
11 07
12 07
Lake
9 89
Total
$84, 374
24, 985
12, 496
10, 937
$148, 952
367, 718
24
Jcook
33 62
2o
Aggregate
.
2, 938, 749
$4, 613, 529
$1 57
287, 930
$5, 447, 925
$18 92
99
Statem en t — Continued.
Clocks and Watches.
Counties.
Alexander
Pulaski
Massac
Union
Johnson
Pope
Hardin
Gallatin
Saline
Total
Hamilton
Wabash
Clay
Wayne
Kiciiland. .. .
Edwards. ...
White
Lawrence
Total
Williamson. .
Franklin. ...
Jackson
Jefferson. ...
Randolph
Monroe
Total
Perry
Washington .
Clinton
Marion
Fayette
Bond
Total
St. Clair
Madison
Total
Jersey
Calhoun
Greene
Scott
Pike
Total
Macoupin
Montgomery.
Christian
Shelby
Total
Effingham.. .
Jasper
Crawford
Cumberland.
Clark
Edgar
Total
Coles
Douglas
Champaign. .
Vermilion . . .
Iroquois
Ford
Total
No.
655
727
996
1, 650
659
829
151
360
668
6,695
605
1, 059
1,860
1,848
1,841
1, 072
1, 257
1,423
10, 965
1,040
929
1, 743
1,734
2, 345
1,612
9,403
1, 358
1.647
1, 699
2, 792
2, 042
453
9,991
2, 248
2,897
5. 145
1,051
555
899
448
3, 685
~6, 638
4,717
2, 492
2,530
_3, 112
l2,~851
1,771
1, 428
1,
1,070
2, 432
3, 072
Value.
$9, 733
3,883
4,251
9,967
3,401
3, 102
1,690
7, 270
3,370
$46, 667
3,330
2, 906
6, 250
5,193
5,018
5,631
5,322
4,040
"$377690
4,206
4, 643
8,487
6, 062
7,318
2, 503
"$33/219
3, 550
2,964
2,870
11,003
4,509
2,485
"$277381
6, 675
_ 20, 037
"$26, 712
7,275
2,700
7,330
2,485
9,199
~$28, 989
11, 660
12, 695
10, 587
11, 260
"$46, 202
2,407
3,203
6,676
2,471
6,171
10, 130
Ave'ge.
11, 301 $31, 058
3,379
1, S64
4, 336
3,746
4, 046
1.280
10, 830
7,834
14, 984
15, 798
7,753!
2,443
18,751 $597342!
I
$14 86
5 34
4 27
6 04
5 16
3 74
11 29
20 20
5 04
5 50
2 74
3 36
2 81
2 72
5 25
4 23
2 84
4 04
5 00
4 86
3 49
3 12
1 55
2 61
1 80
1 68
3 94
2 20
5 49
2 97
6 92
6 92
4 86
8 15
5 54
2 49
2 47
5 09
4 18
3 61
1 35
2 24
4 36
2 31
2 53
3 30
3 20
3 99
3 46
4 21
1 92
1 91
Pianos.
No.
72
21
86
29
6
21
4
27
1
"201
38
37
38
1117
31
■III
154-
357
"5ll
85
7
109
19
115
~335
202
69
90
70
Value.
$28, 755
2,545
2,004
4, 085
500
1,768
400
5,620
Ave'ge.
$25, 752
800
2,140
3,070
1,690
4, 200
2,495
1,355
820
$16, 570
535
600
3,480
4,714
3,915
1,335
$121 60
121 20
77 08
140 86
83 33
83 80
100 00
208 15
75 00
100 00
89 16
80 79
88 95
54 55
124 75
84 70
82 00
$14, 579
2,763
1,835
21, 145
11,000
1,569
3,445
"$227757
9,504
35, 141
$44, 645
9,285
900
10, 945
1,600
7,651
~ $30, 381
16, 800
5, 375
5,100
5,065
$32, 340
2,720
635
1,550
750
3,380
9, 240
41
14
15
38
81
T99 $18, 275
134
56
202
117
81
10, 135
5, 785
13,037
11,855
4, 314
1, 729
~$46, 855
76 43
85 71
94 05
168 35
78 30
63 57
72 71
49 60
56 44
102 80
50 61
86 12
61 72
98 40
100 23
128 57
100 41
84 21
66 53
83 17
77 89
56 66
71 50
61 81
45 35
103 33
107 14
88 94
114 07
75 63
103 30
64 54
101 32
53 26
49 40
Total value
of enumera-
ted proper-
ty-
$140, 480
140, 321
184, 893
404, 890
213, 315
204, 651
105, 355
271, 560
243, 945
$1,909,410
328, 434
204, 986
446, 563
389, 831
245, 975
306, 513
413, 504
319, 909
12, 655, 715
265, 438
301, 084
397, 255
556, 291
352, 219
233, 637
2, 105, 924
275, 351
249, 677
293, 973
519, 318
371, 740
381, 605
$268 28
253 13
206 37
300 89
213 38
186 26
233 82
376 58
181 39
$2, 091, 670
527, 077
1, 230, 453
$1, 757, 530
333, 347
198, 848
442, 440
191,328]
791,097
$l,957706~bi
1,006,353 162 72
490,825! 159 38
688,238 159 84
816, 557 j 165 62
"$37001,^973
276, 871
316, 001
291, 067
288, 425
360, 290
839, 233
$2, 3717893
632, 220
593, 732
987, 193
1, 335, 534
795, 748
309,JK)8
~$47653,T35
100
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
10 McLean .
He Witt.
Piatt . . .
Moultrie
Macon. ..
Total..
11
18
Tazewell- .
Logan. ...
Sangamon.
Dotal..-.
Menard..
Cass
Schuyler.
Brown . . .
Morgan. .
Total...
Adams
City of Quincy.
Hancock
Total
McDonough.
Henderson. .
Mercer
Warren
Total
Mason..
I<'ulion.
Knox. . .
Total.
Peoria . . .
Stark. . . .
Marshall.
Putnam. .
Total...
"Woodford..
Livingston.
LaSalle
Total
Kankakee.
fnmdy. . .
"Will
jibiidaU. . .
Total....
19 Du Page.
Kane ....
DeKalb..
Total...
20lO<jle
Lee
. hiteside.
Total... .
21 Bureau
Henry
Kock Island.
Total
22 Carroll
j To Daviess
I Stephenson.
' Total
Clocks and Watches.
No.
6, 673
2,474
1, 542
1,400
1,646
13/735
2,839
2,947
3, 546
! 37332
1,328
179
2,068
1,301
1,028
5, 904
4,568
911
5, 326
10, 805
4,281
1, 550
2, 266
3,268
11, 365
2,302
4,725
4,124
Tl, 151
3,446
1, 602
2,604
1,063
8,715
3,044
4,639
6,125
13, 808
1, 911
4, 823
1,827
Value.
$28, 713
7,704
5, 925
2,967
7,080
$52, 389
10, 107
15, 161
30, 217
"$55, 515
8,380
2,580
4,432
2,460
_ 11, 634
~$29, 486
9,054
8,825
12, 831
$30, 710
7,019
5, 675
6,111
9,066
$27, 871
6,559
12, 073
17, 446
~$36,~078
12, 187
• 2,809
5, 427
1, 430
' $21, 853
7,767
9,285
15, 471
Ave'ge.
9,449
2,891
6,345
3,329
"127565
4,876
3,961
3,218
12, 055
4,166
4,857
_1, 804
10, 827
2, 865
2, 182
4, 970
10,0171
$32, 523
3,412
3,403
10, 924
3, 528
~$2l72~67
4,585
18, 913
4,074
11,114
5,985
5, 051
>22, 150
7,327
11, 248
23, 522
$42, 097
4,232
4, 512
7^503
$10, 247
$4 30
3 11
3 84
2 12
4 30
3 56
5 14
8 53
6 31
14 41
2 14
1 89
11 31
1 98
9 68
2 41
1 64
3 66
2 70
2 77
2 85
2 55
4 23
3 53
1 75
2 08
1 35
2 55
2 00
2 52
3 84
1 78
2 27
1 93
1 59
2 98
1 22
2 28
1 51
1 57
1 76
2 32
13 04
1 48
2 07
1 51
Pianos.
No.
396
59
24
18
131
168
119
351
36
50
46
25
290
152
226
130
32
51
196
74
199
313
306
40
104
26
114
_463
"675
95
73
230
110
1508
145
456
L66
225
183
169
213
236
231
Value.
Av'ge
Total value
of enumera-
ted proper-
ty-
, 510 $77 04
, 031 i 51 39 ,
2, 140
1, 250
8,417
89 16
69 44
64 25;
$1, 525, 019 $213 67
437,662 129 13
404, 651 192 25
292, 212 135 21
628,873 156 16
$3, 288, 417
10,321 61 43
7, 005 1 58 S6
48, 385 137 85
$65, 711
3,020
2,970
3,013
2,140
_20, 974
|32,117
6,057
20, 125
10, 008
"$36,190
3,773
3,130
4,478
12, 308
"$237689
4, 119
14, 333
21, 601
$40, 053
21, 850
2,021
5, 727
1,505
84 50
59 40
05 59
S5 50
72 31
39 85
89 05
57 85
29 02
97 81
87 80
62 79
55 66
72 02
69 01
71 40
50 52
55 06
57 88
702, 352
925, 108
1, 240, 529
$278677989
409, 520
278, 715
449, 842
262, 079
665, 637
$2, 065, 793
748, 543
80, 268
864, 255
$31,103
5, 516 1 56 28
6, 600 57 90
22, 054 48 93
$34, 770
5, 725
3, 630
14, 305
5, 240
"$287900
60 26
49 80
62 19
47 63
8, 200 56 55
23,693 51 95
10, 629 64 03
$1, 693, 066
449, 187
487 355
717, 028
785, 985
$2, 439, 555
312, 627
880, 498
1, 125, 869
$2, 3187994
710, 240
325, 314
450, 576
104, 991
"$17651,121
574, 407
808, 615
__ 883, 200
$2, 266, 222
491, 482
440, 118
839. 463
383, 650
183
108
197
$42, 522
11, 723
7, 599
6, 907
$26, 229
8,371
12, 909
34, 573
"$55, 853
5, 343
4,920
8,478
"$18, 741
$2, 154, 713
366, 735
603, 312
794, 940
vi, 764, 987
52 10
41 52
40 87
631, 840
427, 700
595, 147
'
$1, 654, 687
39 30
54 70
49 67
852, 867
1, 002, 885
921,537
$2, 777, 289
29 35
45 56
43 04
441, 434
487, 448
480, 395
«1, 3d9, 277
156 25
181 50
242 88
202 52
175 81
166 84
183 23
181 27
112 43
202 79
141 08
79 39
208 48
180 14.
149 83
130 60
158 68
163 20 (
155 72
124 40
137 53
125 95
1 45 88
138 08
114 54
157 65
130 30
142 51 I
120 93
132 03
118 41
138 41
109 95
105 79
110 61 I
109 55
141 32
315 72
100 19
125 19
105 10
101
Statement — Continued.
55.1
Clocks a.nd Watches.
Pianos.
Total value
of enumera-
ted proper-
t.y.
g°E3
Counties.
'j.
]STo.
\ alue.
Av'ge.
No.
Value.
Av'ge-
$64 08
42 34
51 46
45 24
|85 85
3 s>
23 "Winnebago
2,991
1, 900
3, 237
2, 258
10, 386
7, 158
|9, 976
3, 469
4, 443
4,106
"121,994
72, 263
1847,575
$3 34
1 83
1 37
1 81
10 09
#3 40
341
65
113
118
637
2,882
$21,852
2, 752
5,815
5,338
$35,757
247, 419
$516, 551
247, 056
536, 770
340, 936
$1,641,313
1, 682, 935
$129 82
[McHenry
Lake...
Total
~i jc'ook
118 39
99 47
198 90
Aggregate
249, 012
13, 909 81, 0!C, 557
$73 09
$54, 160, 968
$167 01
102
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Alexander . .
Pulaski
Massac
Union
Johnson
Pope
Hardin
Gallatin
Saline
Total
Hamilton
Wabash
Clay ..
Wayne
Richland
Edwards
White
Lawrence ...
Total
Williamson .
Franklin
Jackson
Jefferson . ..
Randolph . . .
Monroe
Total
Perry
Washington.
Clinton
Marion
Fayette
Bond
Total
St. Clair
Madison
Total
Jersey
Calhoun
Greene
Scott
Pike
Total
Macoupin ...
Montgomery
Christian .1.
Shelby
Total
Effingham...
Jasper
Crawford
Cumberland.
Clark
Edgar
Total
Coles
Douglas
Champaign. .
Vermilion...
Iroquois
Ford
Total
Goods and
merchandise.
$179, 825
38, 988
44, 717
118, 365
22, 300
30, 295
20, 360
108, 500
20, 495
""$583, 845
24, 290
36, 282
68, 660
2G, 279
51, 067
33, 750
81, 400
35, 840_
"$3~577568~
22, 950
14, 710
91, 185
62, 257
111,370
44, 020
~$3467492~
45, 597
38, 746
27, 028
109, 890
46, 011
53, 415
§320, 687
171, 522
_389, 201_
"$560, 723
69, 565
18, 485
74, 180
35, 700
103,892
§301, 822"
167, 728
73, 135
80, 124
92, 642
$413, 62 9
30, 119
18, 131
26, 165
26, 794
48, 793
_ 107, 337 _
"$257,"339_
123, 556
10a, 994
124, 616
166, 311
70, 472
23, 703
Bankers'
property.
$7, 072
$700
393
25, 000
$25, 393
articles.
$18, 500
13, 335
28, 810
10, 180
780
1, 100
900
630
*74, 235
500
11, 120
3,845
•254
1, 292
2, 000
8,784
1,460
~$29,255~
11,940
6,430
7, 075
18, 336
8,151_
"$5l7932"
2,725
5,305
4, 975
8,911
10, 959
$32, 866
$613, 652
vol, 7.;0
Moneys and
credits.
Bonds,
stocks, eS
$19, 520
14, 490
340
$5, 100'
5,482
162, 267
13, 520
15. 465
35, 105
5, 200
241, 100
5, 510
3, 610
"T5O2705IP
30, 965
"$297657
79, 646
120, 819
3, 110
52, 729
46, 109
170, 784
94, 795
42, 802
70
2, 300
1,100
$638, 649
23, 371
36, 661
;»o, 580
841
101, 484
152, 696
700
204, 039 -
110, 752
3, 900
100
$629, 003
26, 663
48, 981
$5, 541
165
24, 880
179, 150
30, 969
140, 985
12, 875
72, 459
41, 671
~~ $451,628"
247, 872
657, 618
108, 433
122, 185
$905, 490
182, 575
42, 195
146, 275
$230, 618
736
5, 300
56, 624
272, 297
~§699, 966 "
301, 429
82, 390
4,684
$To,>io
33, 700
94, 261
195, 887
$673, 967
23, 898
49, 109
42, 645
375
350
$347425
450
100
41, 027
63, 598
50, 215
8, 852
~$270, 492~
215, 786
125, 875
$97402
68, 655
126, 682
542, 242
106, 632
25, 598
$l7l42,"8T5~
611
2, GOO
16, 788
1, 100
$89,754
103
Statem ent — Continued.
TJ.
H
Counties.
Goods and
merchandise.
Bankers'
property.
Mamifactur'd
articles.
Moneys and
credits.
Bonds
stocks, etc
1(1
$362, 221
51, 169
34, 546
16,998
183, 452
|648, 376
134, 461
123, 938
410, 950
|669,349
55, 605
41, 155
35, 052
39, 690
224, 375
$333
$30, 481
2,411
1,640
1.936
53, 283
$450, 767
86, 478
77, 896
60, 590
132, 760
"$8081491^
172, 357
179, 031
431, 744
$783, 132
87, 655
64,185
75, 475
42, 048
449, 955
$60, 217
615
475
DeWitt
Piatt
Moultrie
86
Total
$333
$89, 751
15, 775
8,293
110, 780
$1347854""
1,175
6,115
3,071
2,213
25, 495
$38, 069
7,776
75, 475
11, 960
$61, 393
960
150
11
Logan
2,250
$2, 250
7,000
61, 835
2,000
Total
$1, 110
12
7,965
Morgan
13
14
15
16
Total
$395, 877
49, 669
611,315
110, 789
$70, 835
40
$719, 318
261, 799
81, 550
170, 367
$10, 570
395
142 177
Hancock
Total
60, 281
$771, 773
71, 563
37, 270
94, 697
107, 554
$311, dsT"
62, 669
141, 672
217, 938
$422, 279
403, 047
40, 640
52, 038
21, 698
$517, 423
64, 635
116, 942
207, 326
$40
200
$95, 211
1,967
4, 005
2,514
5,825
$14, 311
1, 721
15, 768
15, 596
$33, 085_
44, 844
1, 575
6,362
451
$513, 716
99, 176
69, 385
167, 258
188, 728
$202 853
McDonough
10, 070
4,000
1 550
750
$950~~
45, 586
Total
Mason
Fulton
Kane
Total
$524, 547
60, 700
258, 303
351, 813
$670, 876
254, 247
118, 822
58, 144
47, 914
~$4797i27_
164, 530
127, 170
222, 281
$5137981"
45, 976
68, 584
195, 681
72, 299
$382, 540
91, 050
243, 383
99, 264
$61, 206
6,325
1, 050
20, :t:i7
21, 583
107, 730
$21, 387
4,166
1, 200
1,083
$135, 638
416
Stark .--.
Marshall
43
420
$6, 449
8,375
$53, 232
4,735
5,771
62, 632
$73,138
6,920
2,010
18, 286
2, 847
$307063~
9,655
77, 127
20, 448
$107, 230
9,606
2,730
10, 825
$879
17
Woodford
263
694
LaSalle
35, 528
$43, 903
550
21, 660
Total
18
$388, 903
59, 475
63, 238
127, 894
19, 485
$270, 092
36, 590
231, 168
56, 510
$3247268"
117, 828
54,823
68, 911
$241, 562
106, 047
161, 482
434, 332
$22, 617
-550
Will .
50, 410
50
Kendall
Total
$550 ~
$51, 010
19
DuPage
Kane
DeKalb
24, 750
2,000
$26, 750
830
1,000
152, 049
246
Total
Ode
20
$433, 697
190, 527
68, 331
77, 437
$152, 295
18, 385
36, 059
Whiteside
21
Total
Bureau
Henry
$1, 830
400
4,666
$23, 161
6, 512
7.413
272, 404
$336, 295~
203, 584
187, 329
381, 013
~$77l7926—
69, 475
102, 086
126, 802
~$2987363
$54, 444
606
62, 599
265, 325
Total
Carroll
99,
$701, 861
40, 967
95, 715
97, 207
$2^37889"
$5, 066
$286, 329
2,869
16, 860
9, 283
$328, 530
1,839
Stephenson
Total
11, 150
$11, 150"
162
$29, 012
$2, 001
104
Statement — Continued.
a
1
a
Counties.
Goods and
merchandise.
Bankers'
property.
Mannfaetur'd
articles.
Honeys and Bonds,
credits. stocks.eB
93
$166, 739
41,269
50, 688
23, 740
$282~436~
7, 997, 945
$87, 452
4,880
2,708
825
$95, 865
675, 660
$322, 560
86, 686
128, 786
64, 649
— 8602,681"
999, 083
1, Brig
$200
14, 59
Lake
Total
1 Cook
9 2-^0
24
$300
$29, 203
141,974
20
Aggregate
"§177392, 874~~
~~ I2837933-
$2, 367, 178
$14,751,835
$177997795
105
Statement — Continued.
L— 12
106
Statement — Continued. x
!
Counties.
Capital st'k
of banks.
Unenum era-
ted property.
Total value
of personal
property.
Deductions.
Net valne
of personal
property.
in
$45, 840
$347, 389
101, 991
91, 888
62,828
198, 682
$2, 822, 257
680, 326
611, 096
434, 564
1, 197, 136
$240, 253
32, 595
32,772
18, 414
22, 972
$2, 582, 004
647,731
DeWitt
Piatt
578,324
416, 150
1, 174, 164
Total
$45, 840
20, 000
$802, 778
218, 532
228, 887
479, 809
$5, 745, 379
1,264,437
1, 465, 407
3, 110, 164
$347, 006
22, 501
•57, 252
160, 721
$5, 398, 373
1, 241, 936
1, 408, 155
11
Tazewell
434, 096
$454, 096
2, 949, 443
Total
$927, 228
76, 135
54, 735
88, 694
55, 382
152, 068
$5, 840, 008
639, 695
514, 705
687, 602
401, 412
1, 645, 870
$240, 474
45, 585
2,160
19, 648
5,647
143, 145
$5, 599, 534
i°
594, 110
512, 545
33, 468
667, 954
395, 765
128, 340
$1617808
1, 502, 725
Total
$427, 014
180, 756
591, 215
169, 362
$3, 889, 284
1, 248, 978
1, 582, 000
1, 387, 014
$216, 185
30,758
$3, 673, 099
1, 218, 220
1, 582, 000
50, 530
1, 336, 484
Total
$941, 333
135, 676
76, 705
141, 027
131, 989
$4, 217, 992
767, 839
678, 720
1, 124, 074
1, 286, 883
$81, 288
25,161
$4, 136, 704
1 1
742, 678
678, 720
63, 008
36, 855
$125,024
7,376
10, 964
65, 461
1, 061, 066
Warren
Total .,
20, 466
1, 250, 028
$20, 466
7,415
$485, 397
124, 965
197, 849
317, 926
$640, 740
309, 338
63, 956
92, 051
28, 197
$3, 857, 516
576, 482
1, 516, 723
2, 157, 209
$3, 732, 492
569,106
Fulton
1, 505, 759
2, 091, 748
Total
$77415
170, 480
$4, 250, 414
1. 896, 778
551, 550
694, 013
263, 671
$83,801
$4, 166, 613
1, 896, 778
Peoria.
Stark
24, 268
17,584
5,638
527,282
Marshall
33, 759
676,429
258, 033
Total ' ..
$204, 239
$493, 542
146, 317
254, 670
301, 074
$3, 406, 012
963, 262
1, 313, 862
1, 733, 701
$47, 490
22, 990
62, 262
35, 282
$3, 358, 522
Woodford
940, 272
1, 251, 600
LaSalle
1, 698, 419
Total
$702, 061
8G,558
69, 058
209, 858
57, 023
4, 010, 825
699, 461
676, 895
1, 441, 592
535, 354
$120, 534
21, 912
41, 945
42, 125
16, 394
$3, 890, 291
$12, 500
33,337
677, 549
Grundy
Will
634, 950
1, 399, 467
Kendall
518, 960
Total
$45, 837
$418, 497
76, 476
242, 253
78, 442
$3, 353, 302
580, 500
1, 574, 042
1, 051, 850
$122, 376
14, 653
33, 418
56, 832
$3, 230, 926
565,853
1, 540, 624
T>«"K>lh ,
995, 018
Total
$397, 171
216, 393
153, 905
111, 262
$48177560
143, 544
159, 680
401, 692
$7047916
76, 377
134, 707
125, 737
$33677821
$3, 206, 398
1, 185, 409
744, 548
902, 031
$104, 903
49, 466
16, 848
26, 750
$3, 101, 495
Ogle
1, 135, 943
727, 700
38, 449
$38, 449
34, 992
875, 281
Total
$2, 831, 988
1, 348, 552
1, 586, 054
2, 676, 303
$93, 064
51,248
36, 626
18, 469
$2, 738, 924
1, 297, 304
1, 549, 428
2, 657, 834
Total
$34, 992
30, 000
110, 677
50, 000
#190, 677
$5, 610, 909
642, 901
947, 493
900, 736
$2, 491,190
$106, 343
20, 126
10, 679
4,131
$5, 504, 566
°2
Carroll
622, £35
936, 814
Stt» heuson
Total
896,605
$34, 93G
$9, 456, 254
107
Statement — Continued.
COUNTIKS.
"Winnebago.
Boone
McHenry . .
Lake
Total
jcook
Aggregate .
Capital st'k
of banks.
$88, 8-10
23, 458
1112, 307
2, 735, 402
~$4, 228, 208
TJnennm era-
ted property.
$196, 011
43, 339
70, 919
_ 48, 072
$358,341
6, 111, 753
120, 163, 4~00
Total value
of personal
property.
$1, 381, 677
448, 576
804, 656
487, 442
$371227351
20, 344, 752
l£iT576887l9l
Deductions.
10, 154
25, 273
_}<h58J
$767402
$3, 229, 997
Net value
of personal
property.
$1, 351, 289
438, 423
779, 3a3
47C, 855
$3,0457949
20, 344, 752
Tll2, 458, 194
108
Statement — Contin ned.
E
Counties.
Railroad Property.
9
Lands.
Lots.
Acres
Value.
Av. per
acre.
No.
Value.
Av. per
lot.
1
Total
2
Clay
276
313
266
$2, 760
1,565
2, 660
$10 00
5 00
10 00
Richland
White
Lawrence
Total
272
1127
2, 720
10 00
4
$200
$50 00
3
$9, 705
4
$200
8, 668
162
181,194
810
20 90
5 00
Total
10 00
6 00
11 32
10 00
6 00
7 50
183 93
21 14
14 22
8,830
260
345
406
306
300
325
17942
1,612
1, 326
$182, 004
2,600
2, 070
4, 599
3, 060
1,799
2, 437
$16, 565
296, 480
28, 030
4
54
$1, 680
31 11
Bond
Total
54
$1, 680
5
St, Clair
342
34;!
28, 010
$28, 010
82 00
Total !
2,938
255
$324, 510
3, 624
fl
557
372
729
X913
1,029
570
889
330
2, 818
302
6, 926
9,084
9,300
$28,934
14,990
5,700
5, 451
3, 300
$29, 441
2,416
12 43
24 41
12 75
14 56
10 00
6 13
10 00
8 00
16
1,945
121 56
Total
16
$1, 945
7
Macoupin
66
2, 275
34 46
Shelby , .
Total
66
$2, 275
8
Effingham
250
340
330
1,222
1,000
1,700
3,500
$8,616
14, 500
4 00
5 00
10 60
Clark
17
300
$300
75
17 64
Total
17
1
9
75 00
564
453
370
75
1,462
5,860
2, 970
1,851
376
$25,507
10 40
6 56
5 00
5 00
14
26
7,100
10, 900
507 14
41
_~$T87075
109
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
10 McLean .
DeWitt. .
Piatt ....
Moultrio.
Macon . . .
Total . .
U
Tazewell..
Logan
Sangamon
Total . . .
Menard . .
Cass
Schuyler.
Brown . . .
Morgan . .
Total . .
13 Adams
City oi'Quincy.
Hancock
Total
M McDonough
Henderson . .
Mercer
Warren
Total
13 Mason .
Fulton .
Knox . .
Total
1G
18
Peoria . . .
Stark
Marshall.
Putnam .
Total . .
Woodford..
Livingston.
LaSalle
Total
Kankakee
Grundy . . .
"Will
Kendall. ..
Total ...
DuPage.
Kane . . .
DeKalb .
Total .
Ogle
Lee
"Whiteside
Total . . .
Bureau
Henry
Rock Island
Total
Railroad Peoperty.
Lands.
Acres
Value.
1,342
62
168
50
358
§120, 391
343
3,840
500
17, 048
1,980
$142, 122
988
352
1,019
9,908
3. 525
13, 813
$27, 246
2,359
254
326
562
282
833
3,818
4,179
5, 621
2,256
10, 549
2,257
$26, 423
932
50
1, 202
13, 341
179,300!
14, 790
2,184
$207, 431
1,044
888
691
691
12,738
8,884
6,907
9,012
3,314
$37, 541
580
1,236
1,189
5,981
10, 353
16,223
3,005
$32, 557
1,206
288
593
88
~27l75
15, 563
2,880
4,433
937
$23, 813
371
863
1,586
1,853
6,094
13, 674
2,820
$21, 621
234
416
991
443
2,084
1,356
4,161
18, 425
3,545
$27, 487
632
1,270
578
7,353
102, 838
4,900
2,480
$115, 091
354
484
1,078
3,509
32, 092
49, 567
$857168
1,916
2,066
1,177
648
3, 891
21. 565
13, 766
21,409
$56/740
Av. per
acre.
$89 71
5 50
22 89
10 00
47 62
10 03
10 00
13 55
15 03
12 83
10 00
8 00
12 66
14 31
586 00
12 29
12 20
10 00
10 00
13 04
Lots.
No.
85
120
305
15
19
133
7
Value.
$490
3,396
78, 650
"$82, 046
675
3,000
$3,675
500
$325
$325
34, 929
"350
^4
12
330
~386
135, 279
325
525
16, 061
$16, 911
250
257
4
182
37
235
"272
15
31, 056
$31, 071
280
16, 245
$16, 245
2,280
157, 293
$159, 573
110
Statem ent — Continued.
1
-i
COUNTIES.
Railroad Pe«pkuty.
I
Lands.
Lots.
Acres
Value.
$6, 256
Ay. per
acre.
So.
Value.
Av. per
lot.
511
$12 24
536
~T647
876
617
1288
349
10, 949
$17, 205
55, 265
5, 780
14, 614
4,817
|80, 476
$190, 260
20 41
63 08
9 36
11 34
13 80
73 52
Total
')')
75
$25,728
$343 04
Total
3130
2588
75
1857
$25,728
1, 311, 754
24
/ Cook
706 38
iii>
58, 981
il77i^513
$29 10
3957
81, 736, 362
$438 81
Ill
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Railroad Property—
•Continued.
Main Track.
Side or Second Track.
Mile
Feet
Value.
Average
per mile
Mile.
Feet
Value.
Average
per mife.
27
3,960
$69, 375
$2, 500 00
2
$5,000
$2, 500 00
Total
27
37960
$69737C
~~2
$5, 000
Clay
47
25
20
2,184
2,640
129, 000
63, 511
61, 500
2, 748 68
2, 500 00
3, 000 00
2
2
2,640
2,900
5, 250
1,373
4,000
2,100 00
2, 500 00
2,000 00
White
24
21
139~
2,640
2,184
72, 00C
64, 50C
$3967511
3, 000 00
3, 000 00
1
_ 6
2,640
27900
1, 500
2,000
$147123
3,000 00
2, 000 00
Total
Williamson
Franklin
29
13
40
2,640
72, 204
27, 000
2, 578 22
2, 000 00
2,640
750
i, 566 00
Total
23
28
33
24
24
22
27680
3,960
4,526
2,640
1, 584
2,150
2, 640
2, 962
322
4,108
$99, 204
57,500
105, 805
95, 050
60, 000
51, 744
47, 098
$4177197
256, 054
301, 464
$557,518
43, 863
2, 500 00
3, 680 00
2, 805 91
2, 500 00
2,112 00
2, 112 00
2, 008 "02
2, 129 00
1, 925 61
2^640
$750
Washington
1
1
2
1,760
1,760
5,000
1,995
2,500
4,000
1,500
1,650
$11, 645
28,209
• 24 985
$53,194
1,975
1, 496 00
Clinton
1, 875 39
2, 000 00
Payette
1, 584 00
Bond
1, 742 40
Total
6
16
14
30
1
2,960
2,349
2,349
136
156
127
• 141
269
22
•
St. Clair
1, 763 06
1, 727 00
Total
Jersey
1, 925 01
Greene
48
39
47
159
83
54
68
27
232
35
4,832
2,854
4,526
111, 836
88, 861
119, 687
$364, 247
193, 662
118, 006
137, 162
54, 000
$502,824
48, 700
2, 286 24
2,247 16
2, 500 00
2, 329 00
2, 185 18
1,999 00
2, 000 00
1, 909 80
3
4
1
10
5
2
2
1
11
2
480
916
4, 526
738
2,484
1,740
3,653
2,597
2,080
4, 252
5,180
4,051
1, 372 27
Soott
1,241 32
Pike
2,160 53
Total
480
843
3,251
4,094
2,640
$15, 458
9,162
4,664
4,235
2,000
Macoupin
1, 674 81
Montgomery
2,002 18
1, 572 91
Shelby
2,000 00
Total
$20, 061
5,500
Effingham
2, 297 32
20
29
25
28
1,056
20
37716
31, 996
45, 936
50,000
$176, 632
57, 600
1, 584 66
1, 584 00
2, 000 00
2, 057 15
1
1
6
1
2,800
4, 720
2,640
17680
2,640
840
3, 000
3,000
fi2734~6
3,000
1, 584 00
Clark
1, 584 00
Edgar
2,000 00
Total
2 000 00
Douglas
Champaign
57
46
31
6
169 ;
1,056
1,320
2,376
2,270
1,748
143, 000
115, 625
22, 015
6,430
2, 500 88
2,500 00
700 00
1, 000 00
4
6
2
3,940
460
2,270
1,709
459
9,566
12, 194
1,701
330
2, 015 37
2, 003 74
709 00
Vermilion
Ford
1 000 00
Total
$344, 67
15
$26, 791
112
Statement — Continued.
!
COUNTIES.
Railroad Property—
Continued.
■
Main Track.
Side or Second Track.
Mile
117
4
24
4
40
190
94
28
117
239
23
40
24
23
95
206
76
1
100
179
81
46
45
55
"228"
48
101
76
226
113
20
43
6
183
31
69
109
210
19
32
92
38
182
45
87
46
Feet
940
4,620
3,960
4,240
91
2, 920
1,569
4,580
939
2,337
2,954
2,640
566
4,156
4,938
2,484
3,618
480
2, 579
4, 281
1,323
1, 269
4~172
4,649
2, 738
2,001
•Moe
1, 850
920
2, 380
1,450
1,326
2,842
1, 8<26
3,636
3,024
3,168
1,279
3,127
2,478
3/772
4,329
2,319
1,217
27585
4, 583
46
690
T39
813
4,068
3,536
3^536!
Value.
$234, 688
12, 187
60, 000
8,000
101, 873
$416, 750
143, 910
62, 707
232, 042
$438, 659
40, 766
52, 017
62, 865
61,410
213, 682
$430, 560
225, 141
4,426
220, 547
Average
per mile
$2, 002 17
2, 500 00
2, 500 00
2, 000 00
2, 500 00
1, 530 96
2, 200 00
1,978 41
1, 760 35
1,286 19
2, 552 35
2, 613 19
2, 246 64
2, 926 17
3, 009 07
2, 190 67
2, 129 42
2, 846 97
2, 824 27
2, 450 97
1, 060 79
2, 220 25
2, 947 25
2, 892 38
2, 990 06
2, 140 51
3, 166 00
1, 320 00
1, 757 18
2, 904 70
2,956 78
2, 984 26
2,729 23
2, 893 96
2, 795 50
1, 777 86
2, 179 05
2, 265 17
2, 362 77
2, 063 45
3, 088 27
2, 775 69
7, 095 26
Mile
14
1
[ 3
19
8
3
12
24
3
2
Feet
Value.
Average
per mile
10
3,220
660
2,180
880
1.110
2,770
2,417
567
2,944
648
5,024
4, 086
673
$26, 678
250
2,794
150
6,441
$35, 313
12, 270
5,469
23, 408
$4l7l47
1, 256
3,351
3,131
$1, 757 71
2,000 00
1, 977 36
900 00
DeWitt .
Piatt --
2,006 40
Total
11
1, 450 72
1, 759 82
1, 863 84
Total
IV
1 320 00
888 02
1 471 53
7
13
5
6
7
19
4
3
4
20
1
7
16
25
15
2
3
~20
0
14
38
55
7
20
2
31
25
17
5
'48
2
5
9
17
18
13
11
43
3, 518
2,741
875
3,286
2,930
1,811
462
3,767
3,529
3,369
567
4,217
1,577
1,327
17841
1,620
150
2,497
4,267
3,277
2, 393
1,678
27068
2,800
3, 804
3,819
4,184
47047
1, 003
1, 128
4,607
l7458
4,470
1, 392
4, 396 1
47978
911
3,289
1, 780
~700
15, 791
2, 059 72
Total
$23, 529
10, 762
13, 802
13, 372
$"37,"936
14, 956
8,989
7,246
6, 524
$37, 715
2 337
10, 646
34, 132
$47, 115'
22, 801
4,140
3, 651
499
13
2, 085 07
2, 111 90
1, 769 85
Total
$450, 114
173, 535
133, 258
127, 788
135, 404
14
2 109 88
1 907 24
1 975 24
1 406 59
Total
$569, 985
51, 852
225, 356
225,095
$502, 303
327, 900
65, 989
93, 008
19, 878
15
1,299 57
Fulton
2,100 36
1, 489 48
2, 070 00
1 205 43
16
Total
Peoria
Stark
Total
"Woodford
Livingston :
LaSalle
Total
17
$506, 775
41, 637
121, 859
318, 615
$31,091
2,789
22,775
71,171
$96, 735
1, 568
12, 055
36, 159
13, 197
$62, 979
57, 980
33,014
11,704
$102, 698
5,740
6.082
17, 850
$29, 622
31, 691
20, 736
64, 778
$117, 205
1, 058 40
1, 575 55
1,857 50
$482, 111
57, 953
96,219
252, 733
111,340
18
Kankakee
Grundy
Will
2, 956 78
1, 561 30
Kendall
Total
DuPage
4,726 12
19
$518, 245
128, 092
155, 453
100, 742
2, 301 70
1 917 69
UeKalb
1, 993 20
Total
179
28
35
105
169
117
91
71
no
$384, 287
65, 391
82, 716
217, 031
20
Ogle
2, 016 43
1, 145 76
21
"Whiteside
Total
1, 815 86
$365, 138
361, 815
254, 716
498, 484
$1,115,015
Henry
1,522 22
5 714 01
Total
113
Statement — Continued.
A
Counties.
Railroad Property— Continued.
Main Track.
Side or
Second Track.
Mile.
Feet.
Value.
$73, 229
Average
per mile.
$1, 598 78
Mile.
Feet.
Value.
Average
per mile.
OO
45
4,216
4
3,811
$8, 499
$1, 802 06
35
81
65
37
95
29
4, 085
72, 651
$1457880"
131, 176
93, 975
202, 505
72, 625
$500^281
855, 256
2, 033 85
2, 010 05
2, 473 08
2, 123 58
2, 500 00
4, 067 18
5
2,698
10, 384
$18, 883
13, 351
5,900
15, 400
4,680
$39, 331
183, 605
1,884 26
Total
3, 021
1, 373
5,227
1,900
264
"37484
1,464
10
8
2
8
2
1,229
1,214
5,016
1,003
1,795
83
2, 000 00
2, 000 00
Total
|Cook
Aggregate
24
25
227
210
21
108
3,748
3,314
1, 690 12
4,291
2,055
$10, 603 537
$2, 470 51
568
4,990
$1, 064, 266
$1, 870 70
L— 13
114
Statement — Continued.
b
m
Counties.
Eailkoad Property — Continued.
a
?■
Rolling Stock.
Value of
personal
and miscel-
laneous pio-
perty.
Total value
of railroad
Value.
Average
per mile.
property.
1
$11, 400
$410 81
$85, 775
Total
$11, 400
$85, 775
o
Clay
■ $39, 080
7, 355
28, 700
$831 50
289 34
1, 400 00
$3, 550
850
3,000
$179, 640
Wayne
74, 654
99 860
White
7,023
30, 100
286 66
1, 400 00
1,000
2,500
81 523
102 020
Total
$112, 258
f 13, 900
$537, 697
60, 000
6,718
2,142 10
497 62
61, 786
820
375, 184
36, 098
Total
l.aiO 28
497 64
1, 297 00
1, 400 00
917 67
917 66
1, 247 30
1, 161 60
1, 108 80
$66, 718
41, 556
14, 307
43, 928
33, 600
22, 483
20,464
$1777338
159, 029
164, 413
$323, 442
25, 253
$62, 606
100
200
1,000
4,000
1,950
1,500
$8, 750-
56, 630
13, 650
$707280
$411,282
4
102, 756
124, 377
148, 757
Marion
104, 660
79, 476
Bond
73,149
Total
$633, 175
796 402
St. Clair
560, 552
$1, 3567954
74 715
6
47, 913
34, 692
66, 480
$174, 338
126, 162
76, 7] 0
64, 783
38, 862
$306,517
27, 941
979 44
877 00
1,388 61
1, 516 94
1, 420 56
944 06
1, 439 33
1, 075 72
6,995
5,374
575
177 922
Scott
145 136
Pike
200, 093
Total
$12, 944
8,370
6, 675
2,250
400
'"" $17, 695
8,950
$597, 866
352, 346
213, 881
98 562
Total
$878, 813
93 507
8
Crawford
18, 028
25,882
35, 980
$107, 83l
55, 546
892 32
822 50
1, 439 20
1, 983 80
150
650
550
52, 014
Clark
Total '.
$10, 300
100
$316, 019
130 821
q
Champaign
78, 302
63, 359
28, 661
5,860
$23T,~728
1,369 10
723 36
911 33
911 33
26, 730
605
1,450
150
$29, 035
270, 558
205, 653
55, 678
fc*ord
13 146
Total
$675, 856
115
Statement — Continued.
B
►3
Counties.
Railroad Property — Continued.
o
H
BO
Rolling Stock.
Value of
personal
and miscel-
laneous pro-
perty.
$261, 196
20
245
700
$262, 161
4,440
5,850
18, 065
$28, 355
650
23, 500
14, 475
425
11, 302
$50, 352
6,250
5,050
10, 275
$21, 575
29,875
500
6,980
13, 578
$5M33
3,400
16, 676
58,925
$79, 001
60, 484
50
9, 322
1,562
$71, 418
1,150
8,350
25, 337
$34, 837
200
3,112
8,787
600
$12, 699
21, 650
124, 206
6,610
$152, 466
2,315
2,870
18, 170
Total value
Value.
8140, 945
6,580
33, 016
5,758
56, 586
Average
per mile.
$1,202 78
1, 349 95
1, 375 70
1, 439 50
1, 388 61
879 64
1, 267 20
975 21
1, 267 20
635 71
1, 460 44
1, 388 60
1, 138 89
2, 508 52
3, 456 28
1,699 10
1, 463 08
1, 840 60
2, 015 37
1, 312 08
935 99
1, 607 23
2, 241 36
1, 506 14
2,237 13
1, 177 44
1, 161 60
1, 061 28
1, 174 80
1, 884 43
639 03
1, 201 20
1, 221 79
2, 055 50
2, 225 00
1, 328 50
1, 053 88
808 58
996 11
1, 035 40
1,913 04
1, 469 42
2, 150 01
property.
in
$782, 898
19 380
DeWitt
Piatt
99, 895
Moultrie
14, 408
183, 140
Total
|2»2, 885
82, 684
36, 182
114, 396
$1, 099, 721
256 608
n
Logan
113, 733
480 374
Total
$233, 262
29,351
25, 717
35,862
32, 632
108, 310
1850, 715
W
76 516
Cass
10S, 764
121, 774
99, 723
Morgan
Total
359, 034
$231, 872
192, 986
5,082
171, 089
$766, 411
13
448, 980
207, 660
Hancock '
Total
430, 073
$369, 157
119, 204
86, 161
91, 185
72, 494
$3697044
45, 751
163, 152
171, 210
$1, 086, 713
14
McDonougli
Henderson
350, 308
237, 792
240, 106
237, 012
Total
~ $17065,218
15
Mason
Fulton
Knox
Total
Peoria
Stark
Marshall
Putnam ,•-
Total
109, 646
426, 183
505, 585
16
$380, 113
170, 194
49, 361
51, 171
7, 288
$1, 041, 414
631, 871
122, 420
161, 935
30, 164
$278, 014
33, 471
81, 469
206, 692
$321,632
12, 525
38, 722
113, 114
79, 079
$946, 390
17
"Woodford
81, 225
241, 072
LaSalle
Total .
651, 550
$973,847
18
Kankakee
Grundy
Will
73, 602
154, 284
460, 274
Kendall
207, 761
Total
DuPage
DeKalb
Total
19
$243, 440
101, 944
116, 172
48, 730
$895, 921
317, 299
531, 683
172, 686
$266, 846
23,351
34, 872
108, 952
$1, 021, 668
20
Ogle
100, 306
158, 582
427, 815
Total
$167, 175
224, 123
134, 839
151, 058
$23, 355
31, 106
31, 988
347, 569
$686, 703
91
672, 580
Henry
456, 045
1, 240, 591
Total
$510, 020
$410, 663
$2, 369, 216
116
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
22 Carroll
JoDaviess .
Stephenson
Total
23
"Winnebago .
Boone
MeHenry. . .
Like
Total
|Cook
Aggregate . .
Railroad Property — Continued.
Rolling Stock.
Value of
personal
Value.
Average
per mile.
a«rt miscel-
laneous pro-
perty.
$33, 724
4,000
$736 56
$25, 324
43, 751
' $81,475
85, 297
76, 777
154, 996
58, 710
1, 222 84
1, 307 00
2, 021 00
1, 625 04
2, 021 00
1, 372 27
8,715
$34, 039
9,831
3,500
4,425
3,700
$375, 780
288, 536
$21, 456
88, 807
$5, 870, 821
$1, 368 04
$1, 564, 627
Total value
of railroad
property.
$147, 032
4,000
146, 450
"$297, 482
320, 648
185, 932
391,940
144, 532
$1, 043, 052
2, 918, 218
$2275567126
117
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129
EECAPITULATIQST OF ASSESSMENT, 1871.
Personal property.
bHorses
meat cattle
miles and asses
BSheep
Hogs
Carriages and -wagons.
Clocks and watches . .
|:?ianos
Number. AT'Se
value.
Assessed
value.
17 25! $23,986,505
9 12! 14,094,415
2, 822, 148
732, 254
4, 613, 529
5, 447, 925
847, 575
1, 016, 557
32 98
68
1 57
18 92
3 40
73 09
Total 7,140,269 $167 01 $54,160,968
j
Floods and merchandise 17, 932, 874
Jankers', brokers' and stock jobbers' property 283, 933
lanufartured articles 2, 367, 178
Moneys and credits 14, 751, 835
ralue of moneys invested in bonds, stock, joint stock companies, etc 1, 799, 795
pine of shares in the capital stock of State and National Banks 4, 228, 208
jinenumerated property 20, 163, 400
Aggregate $115, 688, 191
Deductions 3,229,997
Total assessed value of personal property.
Railroad property.
•lauds (acres, 58,981 )
(own lots (No. 3.957)
Cain track (4,291 miles, 2,055 feet).
Iiide track (568 miles, 4,990 feet)
: lolling stock
Ither personal property
(Total assessed value of railroad property.
Av'ge value
per acre
lot & mile.
$29 10
438 81
2, 470 51
1, 870 70
1, 368 04
Assessed
value.
$1, 716, 513
1, 736, 362
10, 603, 537
1, 064, 266
5, 870, 821
1, 564, 627
$112, 458, 194
Heal estate — lands.
nproved lands
loprovc jents on lands
{Total
Inhnproved lands
Total.
.Total assessed value of lands and improvements
on same
Number of
acres.
24, 249, 080
9, 855, 377
34, 104, 457
Av. value
per acre.
Assessed
value.
86 02 $146, 067, 093
1 95 47, 320, 589
$7 97 !$193, 387, 682
4 15 ! 40,929,970
87 i$234, 317, 652
22, 556, 126
234, 317, 652
Real estate — town and city lots.
jipi'oved town and city lots
faprovements on town and city lots .
fcotal .
(nimproved town and city lots .
Total
Total assessed value of town and city lots, and
improvements on same '
Total assessed value of all taxable property.
Number of
lots.
282, 660
625, 006
Av. value
per lot.
$182 31
199 16
$381 47
65 66
$208 49
Assessed
value.
$51, 532, 433;
56,294,923!
$107, 827, 356
22, 477, 582
$130, 304, 938
130, 304, 938
$499, 636, 910
res in cultivation — wheat .
" corn...
other field products .
total acres in cultivation 10 685 020
L— 15 ~ ""
2, 035, 537
6, 262, 963
2, 387, 120
130
No. 24.
Statement of rates per cent, of addition and deduction, determined by th i 1
State Board of Equalization, on assessment 1871.
Personal
property.
Railroad
property.
Lands.
Town and cit 1
lots.
Counties.
Add.
Deduct.
Add. j
Deduct.
Add.
Deduct.
Add.
24
0
3
18
79
8
29
Deduct | j
1
1
51
]
0
21
3 !
1
1
4
31
8
10
1
21
30
0
42
11
41
25
0
0
31
0
0
1
13
1
0
16
1
35
1
28.J
1
11
14
36
31
0
36
11
3
12
9
0
31
8
10
37
16
44
0
29
21
20
16
31
16
26
29
0
7
13
0
26
10
20
5
19
2
11
0
8
5
0
55
27
26
3
0
47
85
8
29
11
10
7
0
0
20
1
27
0
0
20
55
7
0
15
17
27
13
0
32
0
10
32
30
0
43
48
0
0
13
17
5
0
27
58
4
42
i 12
26
0
' 45
15
44
23
0
36
28
55
55
8
0
16
36
40
39
1
2
35
3
39
3
4
32
0
Bond
61
0
3
0
3
27
20
3
18
17
8
29
24
8
29
Clark
Clay
0
0
2
7
0
4
20
1
Coles
7
0
4
20
1
15
0
15
31
8
10
4
0
38
33
7
24
0
16
5
7
0
4
20
1
9
20
9
7
15
0
13
30
32
0
9
0
7
40
Cook
DeKalb
DeWitt
0
8
10
0
0
20
28
7
0
15
DuPatje
20
26
7
Ford
15
0
13
0
11
13
10
0
16
0
0
32
4
9
25
32
9
19
0
0
0
40
13
0
17
5
0
23
58
13
17
b
59
58
0
0
7
13
12
0
12
■i
7
33
0
17
0
12
7
13
17
5
0
0
58
27
12
0
4
23
9
39
30
16
0
La Salle
34
12
13
21
12
7
0
0
0
14
23
0
15
0
27
10
60
33
6"
o
16
16
0
34
63
52
Ogle
11
131
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Personal
property.
Railroad
property.
Lands.
Town and city
lots.
Add.
Deduct.
Add.
Deduct.
Add.
Deduct.
Adjl.
Deduct.
13
11
7
0
11
30
0
61
11
0
21
0
36
12
18
15
15
27
10
0
0
26
0
4
0
3
0
38
5
0
34
26
8
0
0
13
24
0
30
16
Piatt
15
16
Pike
0
0
0
0
9
5
16
0
10
Pope
21
Pulaski
56
6
10
61
9
23
0
3
31
22
0
25
0
39
61
0
0
0
3
20
7
5
5
61
1
3
0
10
Scott
2
36
12
5
0
5
9
10
5
14
28
8
10
79
12
49
0
7
Shelby
5
6
0
51
8
Stark
St. Clair
11
0
12
0
12
5
0
28
8
8
5
60
0
45
25
36
12
"Wabash
15
4
18
19
21
5
4
19
6
45
0
44
7
White
21
33
Will
5
Williamson
0
42
7
6
7
132
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135
No. 26. — Statement of the Property re-assessed for State Taxation in the
County of Coolc, for the year 1871, and. of the number of acres culti-
vated in said county in 1870.
Personal Property.
Horses
Neat cattle
Mules and asses
Sheep
Hogs
Carriages and wagons
Clocks and watches
Pianos
21, 113
37, 033
284
7,673
15, 038
8,492
5,936
2,796
Total.
Average
value.
$30 78
7 63
32 73
84
1 60
22 53
5 62
79 38
$181 11
Goods and merchandize
Bankers', brokers' and stock jobbers' property
Manufactured articles
Moneys and credits
Value of moneys invested in bonds, stocks, joint stock companies, etc.
Value of shares in the capital stock of State and National Banks,
Boats, vessels
Unenumerated property
Aggregate .
Deductions.
Total assessed value of personal property.
Assessed
|649, 769
287, 219
9, 294
6,463
24, 085
191, 288
33, 369
221, 954
Railroad Property.
Schedule A — Lands, acres, 2, 666
A — Town lots, number, 1, 915
B— Main track, 210 miles, 2, 065 feet
B— Side track, 118 miles, 3, 319 feet
D— Rolling stock
C — Other personal property
B — Fixed and stationary personal property.
Total assessed value of railroad property.
Av'ge value
per acre, lot
and mile.
$73 05
682 64
2, 354 40
1, 547 56
1,371 12
420 89
1, 705 46
value.
$194, 750
1, 307, 264
495, 403
183, 604
288, 536
88, 807
359, 853
Real Estate — Lands.
Improved lands 408 775
Improvements on lands
No. of Av'ge value
acres. per acre.
Total.
Unimproved lands.
Total
Total assessed value of lands and improvements on
same
125, 159
533, 934
$9 68
2 53
12 21
38 54
18 38
Assessed
value.
|3, 955, 475
1, 033, 958
$4, 989, 433
4, 823, 039
9, 812, 472
Real Estate — Town and City Lots.
Improved town and city lots
Improvements on town and city lots.
Total.
No. of
lots.
Unimproved town and city lots I 129, 118
Total I 173, 449
Total assessed value of town and city lots and im-j
provements on same I
Total assessed value of all taxable property.
Av'ge value
per lot.
$662 89
406 45
1,069 34
117 95
Assessed
value.
$29, 386, 885
18, 018, 444
$47, 405, 329
15, 229, 510
$361 00' $62,634,839
Acres in cultivation— Wheat, 10, 297 ; Corn, 38, 837 ; other field products, 60, 149.
$1, 423, 441
6, 947, 540
42, 033
183, 265
998, 018
2, 890, 620
192, 530
5, 916, 938
3, 594, 385
23, 873
$18, 570, 512
2, 918, 217
9, 812, 472
62, 634, 839
$93, 936, 040
136
No. 27
Statement of rates per cent, of deduction determined oy the State Board
of Equalization on re-assessment of Coolc comity, for the year 1871,
tvith assessed and equalized valuations.
Class of property in Cook County.
Personal property.
Railroad property.
Lands
City lots
Total.
Assessed
valuation of
Cook Co.
$18, 570, 512
2, 918, 217
9, 812, 472
62, C34, 839
Per
cent.
Add.
Ded't.
6
6
6
Equalized
valuation of
Cook Co.
$17, 456, 281
2, 918, 217
9 223, 724
58, 876, 749
$93, 936, 040 $88, 474, 971
137
No. 28.
Statement of property assessed for the year 1872, in the several counties, as
returned to the Auditor's office.
b
Counties.
Horses.
Cattle.
H
to
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
No.
3,232
3, 315
4,182
6,514
3,988
4,822
2, 502
4, 123
5,107
Value.
Av'ge
1
1,304
1,323
1,601
3,918
2, 311
2, 512
1,042
2,521
3,036
$59, 657
49, 171
57, 150
169, 507
70, 078
78, 099
35, 080
109, 975
104, 135
$45 75
37 17
35 70
43 26
30 32
31 09
33 67
43 62
34 30
$40, 515
32, 812
33, 946
59, 720
39, 848
46, 140
24, 810
43, 8*0
48, 745
$12 54
9 90
8 12
9 17
9 99
9 57
9 92
10 03
9 54
Total
19, 508
4,323
3, 023
6,468
7, 712
5,404
3, 121
5,703
5,366
$732, 854
142, 971
90, 436
165, 799
170, 419
118, 577
125, 786
203, 593
155 047
$37 45
33 07
29 92
25 63
22 10
21 94
40 30
35 70
28 89
37, 785
6,222
3, 855
10, 958
15, 188
9,947
4, 597
7,901
8,338
$370, 356
56, 806
35, 136
87, 032
100, 015
65, 213
48, 054
b.i, 355
70, 086
$9 80
2
Hamilton
9 13
9 11
7 94
Wayne
Richland
Edwards
White
6 59
6 56
10 45
8 02
Lawrence
Total
Williamson
8 41
3
41, 120
3,356
4,415
4,634
7, 377
5,746
3,628
$1, 172, 628
103, 857
138, 424
170, 991
212, 836
179, 499
102, 462
$28 52
30 98
31 35
36 90
28 85
31 24
28 24
67, 006
5,613
5,968
8,437
10, 933
7,999
3, 592
$525, 697
47, 487
50, 864
83, 123
91, 856
66, 630
32, 253
$7 85
8 46
8 52
Jackson
9 85
8 40
.Randolph
Monroe
T o tal
8 33
8 98
29, 156
3,799
5, 183
5,180
7,606
8,869
5,534
$908, 069
107, 028
94, 787
125, 250
216, 650
171, 835
125, 540
$31 15
28 17
18 29
24 18
28 48
19 37
22 69
42, 542
5,954
8,043
6,107
12, 148
15, 259
8,853
$372, 213
44, 630
42, 309
57, 326
98, 956
110, 178
99, 515
$8 75
4
Perry
7 50
5 26
9 39
Marion
8 15
7 22
Bond
11 24
Total
36, 171
7,149
12, 107
1841, 090
182, 574
470, 491
$23 25
25 54
38 86
56, 364
7,382
14, 873
$452, 914
74, 244
220, 945
$8 04
5
St Clair
10 06
14 86
Total
19, 256
3,787
2,157
7,181
2,180
10, 669
$653, 065
121, 955
86, 390
203, 910
84, 581
322, 710
$33 91
32 20
40 05
28 40
38 80
30 24
22,255
6,056
4,067
16, 321
3,945
20, 351
$295, 189
68, 995
51, 483
135, 099
40, 062
171, 215
$13 20
6
Jersey
Calhoun
11 39
12 66
8 27
Scott.
-tike
Total
10 16
8 41
25, 974
16, 159
10.465
10, 131
13, 498
$819, 546
406, 521
251, 775
289, 954
392, 086
$31 55
25 16
24 06
28 62
29 05
50, 740
24, 193
13, 640
13, 363
19, 226
$466, 853
237, 069
114, 225
148, 783
186, 760
$9 20
7
9 80
8 37
11 13
Shelby
Total
9 71
50, 253
5,460
5, 623
6,071
5,170
7,962
10, 889
$1, 340, 336
152, 616
149, 646
126, 409
134, 493
161, 388
249, 263
$26 67
27 95
26 61
20 82
26 01
20 27
22 89
70, 422
10, 972
10, 659
8, 852
8,777
13, 140
23, 363
$686, 837
78, 362
90, 648
65, 022
74, 507
92, 252
200, 258
$9 75
8
7 14
9 50
7 35
8 48
7 02
8 57
Total
41, 175
$973, 815
$23 65
75, 763
$601,049.
$7 93
-16
138
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Coles
Douglas. .. .
Champaign .
Vermilion. .
Iroquois. .. .
Ford
Total -
10 McLean .
DeWitt .
Piatt
Moultrie
Macon...
Total.
11 Tazewell. .
Logan
Sangamon.
12
Menard. .
Cass
Schuyler
Brown . . .
Morgan..
Total.
Total.
Adams
City of Quincy.
Hancock
Total
McDonough.
Henderson ..
Mercer
Warren
Total.
Mason.
Fulton
Knox..
Total.
Peoria
Stark
Marshall
Putnam .
Total.
17 'Woodford .
Livingston.
LaSalle
Total.
18
Kankakee .
Grundy . . .
Will
Kendall . . .
Total.
DuPage .
Kane
DeKalb. .
Total.
Horses.
No. Value. Av'ge
10, 381
7,380
15, 657
15, 188
15, 501
5, 705
69, 812
23, 285
8,692
6,403
6, 235
10, 345
54, 960
12, 866
12, 423
16, 506
41, 795
3,871
4,466
7,892
4,403
7, 451
28, 083
13, 790
1,055
15, 577
30, 422
13, 302
6,521
11,094
13,223
44, 200
5,778
14, 850
17, 360
§300, 997
243, 028
428, 025
484, 052
370, 299
152, 866
, 979, 267
624, 754
224, 649
187, 958
160, 402
272, 879
1, 470, 642
344, 184
439, 251
402, 855
§28 99
32 93
27 34
31 87
23 89
26 80
Cattle.
No.
17, 095
13 281
23, 167
34, 142
33, 699
9,844
Value.
|168, 322
160 255
229, 037
463, 063
269, 536
92, 112
Av'ge
|9 85
12 07
9 89
13 56
8 00
9 36
§28 35
26 83
25 85
29 36
25 73
26 38
131, 228
41, 874
9,709
7,840
9,692
14, 096
§26 76
26 75
35 36
24 41
§1, 186, 290
114, 015
143, 824
201, 639
104, 906
204, 902
§769, 286
255, 272
28, 270
331, 705
§614, 247
176, 891
180, 150
298, 517
322, 204
37, 988
13, 306
6,626
8,151
3,652
31, 735
10, 452
17, 689
21, 021
49, 162
7,734
8,172
13, 943
7,443
37, 292
6,340
10, 281
12, 687
§977, 762
147, 551
373, 074
460, 169
§980, 794
308, 210
135, 783
194, 820
§707, 601
263, 902
436, 269
545, 760
§1, 245, 931
219, 970
207, 003
241,270
176, 327
§944, 570
118, 575
214, 021
275, 303
CC07, 899
§28 38
29 45
32 20
25 55
23 83
27 50
§27 39
18 '44
26 80
21 29
§20 19
13 24
27 63
26 91
24 37
§22 12
25 54
25 12
26 51
§25 82
23 16
20 49
23 90
18 84
§22 21
25 25
24 66
25 96
83, 211
17, 749
16, 979
29, 162
63, 890
8,003
7,506
13, 740
7,377
16, 521
53, 147
25, 244'
754
28, 744
54, 742
24, 364
12, 569
25, 423
25, 050
87, 416
8,381
27, 748
35, 776
71, 905
21, 013
12, 290
13, 697
7,040
54, 040
15,665
27, 944
36, 084
§25 34
28 44
25 33
24 62
23 69
§25 33
18 70
20 82
21 70
£20 74
79, 693
15, 248
18, 507
37, 076
16, 223
87,054
18, 914
35, 311
38, 130
, 392, 335
449, 592
126, 130
93, 484
86, 679
139, 813
§10 53
10 74
12 99
11 92
9 94
9 92
$895,-<397 §10 76
152, 666 I 8 60
219, 846 | 12 95
302, 684 j 10 40
§675, 406 §10 57
88, 715
57, 770
114, 459
54, 892
185, 195
11 09
7 70
8 33
7 44
11 21
§501, 031 i §9 43
161, 256 | 6 39
9, 925 13 16
222, 407 7 74
§393, 588 $7 19
140, 052
117, 344
230, 391
221, 463
5 75
9 34
9 06
8 84
§709, 250
66, 238
232, 646
308, 569
§607, 453
155, 814
98, 932
110, 952
51,436
$iU, 134
152, 930
220, 428
321, 348
§694, 706
146, 814
166, 259
289, 551
125, 406
§728, 030
119, 300
248, 998
336, 669
J70-1, 0O7
§8 11
7 90
8 39
8 63
§8 45
7 42
8 05
8 10
7 31
§7 72
9 76
7 89
8 91
|8 72
9 63
8 98
7 81
7 73
§8 36
6 31
7 05
8 83
139
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
2© Ogle
Lee
"Whiteside.
21
Total.
Bureau
Henry
Rock Island.
Total.
22 Carrol).
Jo Daviess .
Stephenson.
Total.
23: Winnebago.
Boone
McHenry...
Lake
Total
|Cook
Grand Total.
HOKSES.
No.
17,120
8,831
11, 274
37,225
17, 490
17, 001
8, 244
Value. Av'ge.
$869, 326
219, 176
211, 467
f 1, 299, 969
387, 745
434, 284
436, 012
22,735
8,794
8,822
10, 392
28,008
10, 875
5,876
6, 932
33,429
23,423
892,250
1, 258, 041
194, 393
192, 150
248, 746
$635, 289
224, 362
99, 941
208,302
124, 028
$50 78
24 82
18 76
$34 92
22 17
25 54
52 88
Cattle.
No.
Value.
41, 415
23, 393
33, 172
40, 198
33, 793
19, 849
22 11
21 78
23 94
$656, 633
675, 093
$23,450,717
$22 68
20 63
17 01
21 37
17 89
$19 64
28 82
$26 58
93, 840
22,801
24, 732
26, 642
74, ;75
26, 972
16, 342
30, 749
21, 838
95, 891
40,585
$710, 235
184, 154
184, 813
$1, 079, 202
283,344
258,728
334, 948
$877, 020
137, 545
147, 647
169, 987
Av'ge
$17 15
7 87
5 57
$11 01
,7 05
7 68
16 87
$455, 179
160, 070
100, 670
197, 654
123, 246
$581, 640
1,684,029 ;$14,778,925
6 03
5 97
6 38
$6 14
5 94
6 16
6 43
5 64
$6 07
$8 78
140
Statement- — Continued.
Counties.
Alexander . .
Pulaski
Massac
Pnion
Johnson
Pope
Hardin
Gallatin
Saline
Total
Hamilton . . -
TV abash
Clay
Wayne
Richland
Edwards
White
Lawrence...
Total
Williamson .
Franklin
Jackson
Jefferson
Randolph . . .
Monroe
Total
Perry
Washington
Clinton
Marion
Payette
Bond
Total
St. Clair....
Madison
Total
Jersey
Calhoun
Greene
Scott
Pike
Total
Macoupin. ..
Montgomery
Christian . . .
Shelby
Total
Effingham . .
Jasper
Crawford . . .
Cumberland
Clark
Edgar
Total
Coles
Douglas
Champaign .
Vermilion ..
Iroquois
Ford
Total
Mules and Asses.
Sheep.
6,738 §206,048 | %'M) 58
141
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Mules and Asses.
Sheep.
n
No.
Value.
Ave'ge.
No.
Value.
Ave'ge .
10
McLean
DeWItt -..-
Piatt
1,701
766
714
663
1, 397
$49 222
2l| 868
24,912
18, 776
40,276
$28 94
28 55
34 89
28 32
28 83
13,889
12, 575
2,715
12, 858
8, 036
$11, 115
16, 467
2, 757
12, 631
7,982
80
$1 31
1 02
98
Macon
Total
99
11
5,241
587
1,520.
2,947
|155, 054
17, 968
64,262
74, 443
$29 58
30 61
42 28
25 26
50,073
5,898
6,261
14, 969
$50, 952
5,523
8,928
21, 782
$1 02
94
Logan
Sangamon. -
Total
1 43
1 45
5, 054
632
676
427
566
865
$156, 673
19, 790
23,920
12, 716
12, 679
26,221
$31 00
31 31
35 28
29 78
27 50
30 31
27, 148
5,758
1, 591
9,025
7,591
9,000
$36, 223
5,880
2,118
13, 555
7,395
10, 052
$1 33
12
Menard
Cass
1 02
1 33
Schuyler
1 50
98
1 12
Total
3,070
2,447
218
2,079
|94, 526
55,508
5,860
54,314
$31 11
22 68
26 88
26 13
32, 965
14, 451
$39, 000
12, 457
$1 18
"'i?
86
10, 240
9, 029
88
Total
4,744
1,170
632
870
1,080
$115, 682
20,908
19, 521
28,300
30,706
$24 38
17 87
30 89
32 53
28 43
24,691
10, 615
3, 041
6,266
5,117
$21, 486
10, 200
3,086
6,168
2, 066
87
14
96
1 01
98
52
Total
3, 752
1,886
771
879
§99, 435
54, 956
20,637
26,064
$36 50
29 14
26 77
29 65
25, 039
853
20, 217
9,011
$22, 120
793
25,944
9,068
88
15
93
1 28
1 01
Total
3,536
670
355
249
117
$101,657
17,306
7,185
6,247
2,190
$28 75
25 83
20 24
25 09
18 72
30,081
7,272
6,338
3, 799
1,688
$35, 805
7,029
9,256
3,785
1, 443
$1 19
16
97
1 46
1 00
85
Total
1, 391
3S5
1, 192
690
$32,928
11,814
35, 429
16, 457
$23 67
30 69
29 72
23 85
19, 097
4,083
5, 429
. 8,469
$21, 513
3,949
4, 991
9, 776
$1 13
S7
97
92
1 15
Total
Kankakee - .-
16
2,267
323
343
531
218
$63, 700
9,611
9,079
12,625
5,039
$28 10
29 84
26 47
23 78
23 11
17, 981
1,450
1,845
5,576
7,928
$18, 719
1,416
1,799
6,597
5,116
$1 04
98
98
wn..'
Kendall
1 19
77
Total
1,414
103
246
295
$36,354
2,113
5,493
6,701
$25 71
20 51
22 33
22 72
16,799
15,725
22, 961
15,462
$15,928
15, 487
22, 832
15, 457
95
19
98
99
LVKalTj
1 00
Total
644
333
217
312
$14, 307
19, 067
4,84®
5,996
$22 32
57 26
22 3©
19 22
54,148
11, 493
5,891
6,573
$53, 776
27,301
4,311
5,271
99
SO
Ogle
2 38
Lee - -
73
80
Total
&62
$29,903
$34 69
23,957
$36, 883
$1 54
142
Statement — Continued.
1
Counties.
Mules and Asses.
Sheep.
No.
Value.
|16, 190
23, 408
28, 565
Ave'ge.
No.
V&hie.
Ave'ge.
21
722
984
478
$22 44
23 79
59 76
5, 981
4,005
3, 222
$4,652
3,957
5,494
78
99
$1 71
Total
2,184
153
217
294
$68, 772
3, 814
6,187
7,162
$31 21
24 93
28 51
24 36
13,208
5,575
10, 364
13, 144
$14, 103
3,984
7, 701
14, 8-72
$1 07
OQ
Carroll
71
74
1 13
Total
664
248
183
75
$17, 164
5,182
1,356
3,813
1, 135
$25 85
20 90
19 37
20 83
15 13
29, 083
14, 112
15, 376
40, 811
50, 636
$26,556
14, 014
12, 050
32, 336
36. 845
91
W(
99
79
79
73
Total
576
294
$11, 486
9.694
$19 94
33 00
120, 935
7,752
$95, 245
7,251
79)
24
94*
ito
Grand Total
88,250 1$2,714,571
$30 7S
%&ify4xi~
|1, 624, 468
$1 01
143
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Alexander . .
Pulaski
Massae
Union
Johnson
Pope
Hardin
Gallatin
Saline
Total
Hamilton . . .
Wabash
Clay
"Wayne
Richland
Edwards.
White
Lawrence
Total
Williamson .
Franklin
Jackson
Jefferson
Randolph
Monroe
Total
Perry
Washington .
Clinton
Marion
•Fayette
Bond
Total......
St. Clair
Madison
Total
Jersey
Calhoun
Greene
Scott
Pike
Total
Macoupin
Montgomery.
Christian
'Shelby
Totai
Effingham . . .
Jasper
Crawford
Cumberland .
Clark
Edgar
Total
■Coles
Douglas
Champaign .
Vermilion . . .
Iroquois
Ford
Total
Hogs.
No.
6,161
6, 649
9, 359
20, 724
11, 565
15, 424
6, 090
12, 812
18, 054
106, 838
19, 575
8,458
21, 681
23, 658
16, 860
12, 980
25, 151
17, 831
146, 194
20, 867
22,582
24, 321
30. 642
15, 908
11, 724
126, 044
9,376
10, 266
15,813
20, 061
27,909
16, 854
100, 279
20, 017
46, 038
66, 055
15, 918
9,564
27, 650
11,601
59, 453
124, 186
50, 065
28, 955
53, 018
55, 960
187, 998
16, 776
21, 009
27, 251
20, 375
31, 007
44, 926
161, 344
42, 4W
31, 854
52, 976
63, 855
45, 051
16, 889
253, 044
Value.
$7, 320
7,179
9,821
21,111
11, 565
16, 121
6, 090
13, 970
22, 755
$115, 932
21,729
15, 648
22, 816
21, 720
16, 268
25, 923
26, 320
24, 367
Av'ge.
§1 19
1 08
1 05
1 02
1 00
1 04
1 00
1 09
1 26
Cakkiages and Wagons.
No.
793
724
954
1,908
605
862
309
912
1,020
81 09
1 11
1 85
1 05
92
87
2 00
1 05
1 37
8,087
1,136
1,184
2, 287
2, 231
2, 108
1, 248
1,881
1,770
$174, 791
23, 310
22, 355
26,010
21, 188
21, 391
12, 382
$126, 636
9,226
10, 266
24, 906
21, 472
22, 300
22, 910
$1 20
1 12
99
1 07
70
1 34
1 06
$1 00
98
1 00
1 58
1 07
80
1 36
13, 845
1,111
1,366
1, 734
2, 367
2,540
1,982
11, 096
1,328
1, 920
2, 260
2, 777
2,760
1,673
Value.
$22, 242
15, 406
11,819
56, 765
16, 587
17, 206
8, 62C
28, 670
26, 325
Av'ge.
25,502
30,675
39,372
34,741
35,158 i
42,782 j
41,290 I
43,287 I
$292, 807
25, 511
31, 932
44, 563
49, 785
55, 007
27, 496
$234, 294
22, 199
22, 925
42, 060
53, 989
39,860
30,780
$111, 140
23, 568
93, 394
1 18
2 03
$116, 992 I $1 79
29, 940
18, 770
39, 900
23,138
58, 417
1 88
1 96
1 44
1 99
$170, 165
57, 305
28, 955
57, 745
70,440
$1 37
1 14
1 00
1 09
1 26
$214, 445
13, 761
27, 899
35, 134
29,274
28, 248
58, 549
$192, 865
€1, 742
39,636
53, 165
103, 878
47, 481
23, 039
12, 718
4,475
5,928
$211, 813
79, 258
174, 127
10,403
1,545
753
2,101
728
3, 973
$253, 385
41, 460
21, 070
37, 465
24, 977
85, 563
9,100
4,941
3,007
3,449
3,652
15,049
1,961
1, 785
1,777
1,511
2,746
3,714
$210, 535
90,001
59, 270
53, 096
84, 441
$28 05
21 28
12 39
29 75
27 42
19-96
27 90
31 43
25 81
£203, 640 ] $25 18
37, 302
30, 425
29,073
29, 240
41,064
62, 966
$1 20
1 46
1 24
1 00
1 63
1 05
1 36
13, 494
3,145
2,377
4,906
4,683
4, 649
1,945
,941 i 41 30
21, 705
$230, 075
63, 504
47,911
83, 099
115,011
59, 032
26, 981
22 45
25 91
17 22
11 57
16 67
34 28
21 95
24 46
$21 15
22 96
23 43
25 70
21 04
21 66
13 87
$21 11
16 71
11 94
18 61
19 44
14 44
18 40
$16 65
17 71
29 37
$24 36
26 83
27 98
17 83
34 31
21 54
$23 14
18 22
19 71
15 39
23 12
$19 06
19 02
17 04
16 36
19 35
14 95
16 95
$17 05
20 19
20 16
16 94
24 56
12 70
13 87
$395, 538 I $18 22
144
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Hogs.
Cakhiages and Wagons.
o
H
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
No.
Yalu e.
Av'ge.
10
103, 856
38, 339
24, 241
24, 134
49, 913
8117, 010
53,107
35, 399
24, 362
57, 095
$1 13
1 39
1 46
1 01
1 14
7,203
2,548
2,055
1, 884
3,470
$122,975
43,455
33, 497
30, 701
64, 015
$17 0'
DeWitt
17 0"
Piatt
16 3C
16 3C
Macon
Total
Tazewell
Logan
Sanganion
Total
18 4£
11
240, 483
48. 103
55, 608
78, 423
#286, 973
58, 604
93, 018
94, 525
$1 19
1 22
1 67
1 21
17, 160
4,143
3, 763
5,310
$294, 643
78, 085
71, 048
120, 120
$17 r
18 8c
18 8'
22 6"
I*
182, 134
23, 414
16, 652
35, 637
20, 129
34, 403
$246, 147
32, 165
23, 683
40, 526
17, 688
45, 115
$1 35
1 37
1 51
1 14
88
1 31
13, 216
1,114
1,500
2, 291
1,517
2,747
$269, 253
29, 825
28, 747
41, 950
24, 294
58,800
$20 3'
26 T
Cass . - - .'
Schuyler
19 1(
18 31
16 5C
Morgan
Total
Adams
21 41
13
129, 235
72,926
281
58, 961
$159, 177
68, 694
298
63, 548
$1 23
94
1 06
1 08
9,169
5,642
854
5,435
$183, 716
74,799
29, 443
82,562
$20 0<i
13 2e
34 4'
Hancock
Total
15 11
14
132, 168
66, 616
33, 078
63, 391
65, 754
$132, 540
58, 712
45, 012
71,438
79, 125
$1 00
88
1 36
1 13
1 20
11,931
4,516
1,912
2, 827
3,910
$186, 804
41,573
40, 305
52, 589
80, 589
$15 6f
9 21
Henderson
Mercer
Warren
Total
Mason
21 oe
18 6C
20 61
15
228, 839
21, 428
86, 776
87, 480
$254, 287
24,283
114, 736
132, 468
$1 11
1 13
1 32
1 51
13, 165
2,210
4,957
5,145
$215, 056
35, 697
90, 311
107, 166
$16 24
16 15
18 25
Knox
Total
21 83
16
195, G84
59, 217
36,064
29, 261
11,806
$271, 487
74, 394
29, 616
28, 950
13, 446
$1 39
1 26
82
99
1 14
12, 312
4,681
1, 825
2,639
1,163
$233,173'
88, 736i
28, 092
37, 033
15, 716
$18 94
18 9€
Stark
15 3E
Marshal]
14 93
13 51
Total
136, 348
44,665
57, 824
56, 527
$146, 406
62, 649
60, 525
64, 674
$1 07
1 40
1 05
1 14
10, 308
3, 325
5,709*
6, 952
$169, 577
49, 650
76, 242
113, 777
$16 45
17
14 93
Livingston
13 35
16 37
Total
159, 016
11, 374
14, 039
24, 328
20, 785
$187, 848
18, 063
20, 012
27,505
23, 337
$1 18
1 59
1 43
1 13
1 12
15, 986
2,235
2, 205
5,676
7,348
$239, 669
39,424
28, 637
72,217
30, 244
$14 99
Ifl
17 64
12 99
Will
12 7-;
Kendall
12 88
Total
70, 526
11,865
21, 635
38, 880
$88, 917
11, 375
24, 415
43, 908
$1 26
96
1 13
1 13
12, 464
2,684
4,429
3,529
$170, 522
30, 929
66, 081
49, 052
$13 68
I1*
11 52
14 92
DeKalb
13 90
Total
72, 380
51, 781
28, 824
37, 202
$79, 698
166, 566
29, 751
40, 520
$1 10
3 21
1 03
1 09
10,642
4,856
3, 265
3, 912
$146, 062
168, 102
39, 434
42, 685
#13 73
90
Ogle
34 62
12 08
10 91
Total
117, 807
63,425
70, 360
29, 215
$236, 837
69, 581
77, 087
63, 425
$2 10
1 10
1 10
2 17
12,033
5,160
5,298
2, 835
$250, 221
75,769
83,593
122, 760
$20 79>
c>!
14 68
17 78
43 30
Total I
163, 000
$210, 093
$1 29
13.293
$282,122 1
$21 22
145
Statement — Continued .
b
u.
H
2
a
H
CO
COUNTIES.
Hogs.
Carriages and Wagons.
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
No.
Value.
Av'ge.
92
30, 996
30, 866
43, 446
$30, 738
30, 961
47, 538
$ 99
1 00
1 09
2,768
2,896
4,215
$35,819
37, 554
60, 064
$12 94
Jo Daviess
Stephenson
Total
12 97
14 25
105, 308
25, 669
10, 525
22, 963
11, 073
$109, 237
27, 525
11, 803
25, 468
9,665
$1 04
1 07
1 12
1 11
87
9,879
3,992
2,888
3,620
2,853
$133, 437
58, 646
21, 037
43, 954
27, 755
$13 51
a:!
14 69
Boone.
11 14
12 14
9 73
Total
70,230
17, 025
$74, 461
24, 721
$1 06
1 45
12, 353
13, 144
$151, 392
374, 253
$12 26
'24
1 Cook
28 54
Sto
Grand Total i -
3, 292, 165
$4, 060, 736
$1 23
384, 414
$5, 618, 795
$14 62
146
Statement — Continued.
u
H
2
o
H
SO
Counties.
Clocks and Watches.
No.
Pianos.
Value.
Ave'ge.
Total value
No.
Value.
Ave'ge.
ted proper-
ty-
1
Alexander
Pulaski
802
794
986
1,801
688
878
173
174
724
$10, 740
3, 753
2,892
11, 199
3,575
3,127
1,840
4, 512
4,020
$13 39
4 73
2 93
6 22
5 20
3 56
10 64
25 93
5 55
88
21
16
54
4
20
5
38
2
$9, 840
2, 800
1,406
5,200
425
1,915
430
6, 420
85
$111 82
133 33
87 87
96 30
106 25
95 75
86 00
168 95
42 50
$176, 305
125, 784
153 381
377 114
184 681
198 872
■ 92 573
237,287
251 795
Total. . . . -
7, 020
673
1,040
1,919
1.886
2, 203
1,110
1,598
1,556
$45, 658
3,687
3,048
5,024
4,785
6,017
5,369
9,018
4,372
$6 50
5 48
2 93
2 62
2 54
2 73
4 84
5 64
2 81
248
11
25
45
18
94
21
27
13
$28, 521
1,180
2,420
3,250
1,565
4,844
2,265
1,900
1,300
$115 00
107 27
96 80
72 22
86 94
51 53
107 86
70 37
100 00
$1, 797, 792
287 797
91
194 653
Clay
365, 423
382, 244
273 218
283 151
White
396 563
Lawrence
Total
325, 428
11, 985
1, 157
1,060
1,761
1,768
2,635
1,713
$41, 320
4,705
5,215
8 507
5, 536
11, 827
2,679
$3 45
4 92
4 83
3 13
4 49
1 56
254
8
15
62
34
64
22
$18, 724
770
1,035
5,470
4,070
4,660
1,340
$73 71
96 25
69 00
88 23
119 70
72 81
60 91
$2, 508, 477
260 530
3
Franklin
309, 506
390 717
Jefferson
Randolph
Monroe
Total
463, 810
388, 086
213, 651
10, 094
1,241
1,718
2,080
2,564
2,264
575
' $38,469
3,470
2,039
3, 092
9,071
4,077
3,545
$3 81
2 80
1 19
1 49
3 54
1 80
6 07
205
36
56
49
121
46
51
$17, 345
1,940
2,063
3,905
9,699
1,699
4,010
$84 60
53 88
36 84
79 69
80 16
76 93
78 63
$2, 026, 300
212, 667
198, 238
286 661
4
Perry
Washington
Marion
Fayette
Bond.'
454, 021
383, 15»
308, 765
Total
10, 442
2,126
3,167
$25, 294
5,690
20, 668
$2 42
2 68
6 53
359
147
359
$23, 316
8,882
34, 152
$64 95
60 42
95 13
$1, 843, 502
447, 932
1, 189, 077
5
St. Clair
Madison
Total
5,293
1,050
570
1,283
408
3,586
$26, 358
6,805
3,182
8,665
2,375
8,625
$4 98
6 48
5 58
6 75
5 82
2 41
506
104
9
120
38
168
$43, 034
10, 885
865
9,630
3,280
10, 571
$85 05
104 66
96 11
80 25
86 32
62 92
$1, 637, 009
301, 009
6
Calhoun
193, 649
467, 344
191, 366
Pike
726, 409
Total
6,897
4,840
2. 260
2,990
3, 153
$29, 652
11, 219
10, 900
7,776
11, 231
$4 30
12 32
4 82
2 60
3 56
439
207
78
93
79
$35, 231
13, 734
6,140
5,467
5,937
$80 25
66 35
78 72
58 78
75 15
$1, 884, 777
7
896, 195
Montgomery
Christian
Shelby
Total
Effingham
Jasper
Crawford
Clark
515, 315
635, 711
836, 254
8
13, 243
1,851
1,414
1,497
1,260
2,739
3,212
$41, 126
3,224
2,778
5,749
2,752
6,685
8,495
$3 11
1 74
1 96
3 84
9 18
2 44
2 64
457
47
20
17
10
51
146
$31, 278
4,070
648
1,475
955
4,273
11, 490
$68 44
86 60
32 40
86 76 '
95 50
83 79
78 70
$2, 883, 475
310, 242
331, 488
291, 979
296, 624
365. 844
Edgar
639, 274
Total
11, 973
3,433
2, 303
4, 620
3,953
4,113
1,626
$29, 683
11, 013
8,692
13, 043
14, 427
7,881
2,678
$2 48
3 21
3 77
2 82
3 65
1 89
1 65
291
143
60
223
131
114
48
$22, 911
10, 082
6,930
12, 195
12, 129
5,481
2,907
$78 73
70 50
115 50
54 69
92 59
48 08
60 56
$2, 235, 451
9
Coles
Champaign
655, 065
543, 658
858, 503
1, 272, 304
Iroquois
Eord
786, 596
333, 118
Total
20, 048
$57, 734
$2 88
719
$49, 724
$69 16
$4, 469, 244
147
Statement — Continued.
b
OR
H
S3
Counties.
Clocks and Watches.
Pianos.
Total value
of enumera-
O
H
00
No.
Value.
Ave'ge.
No.
Value.
AVge
ted proper-
ty-
10
McLean
De Witt
% 6, 877
2,701
1,778
1,459
2,139
$28, 410
8,607
6,774
4, 362
8,641
$4 13
3 19
3 81
2 96
4 04
415
75
33
26
123
$30, 688
3,582
2,231
3,302
9,442
$73 93
47 76
67 61
127 00
76 76
$1, 143, 758
497, 865
Piatt
Moultrie "
Macon
Total
Tazewell
Logan
Sangamon
Total
Menard
Scliuyler
387, 012
341, 214
600, 143
11
14, 954
2,981
3,280
3,865
$56, 794
10, 207
12, 730
26, 567
$3 80
3 42
3 88
6 87
672
220
142
385
$49, 237
13, 290
8,488
43, 120
$73 27
60 41
59 77
112 00
$3, 259, 992
680, 537
917, 571
1, 086, 296
12
10, 126
956
456
1,824
1,341
1,250
$49 504
6, 500
2, 193
4,214
2,505
9,471
$4 89
6 80
4 81
2 31
1 81
7 58
747
45
54
48
47
307
$64, 898
3, 650
3,705
2,935
3,030
21, 725
$86 88
81 11
68 61
61 15
64 47
70 77
$2, 684, 404
300, 540
285, 960
431, 994
227, 689
Morgan
Total
561, 481
5,827
4,748
1,301
5,609
$24, 883
8,649
11, 135
12, 235
$4 27
1 84
8 56
2 18
501
193
275
196
$35, 045
7,073
19, 405
10, 381
$69 95
36 65
70 56
52 96
$1, 807, 664
642, 708
13
City of Quincy
Hancock .■
Total
McDonough
104, 336
786, 181
14
11,658
4,471
1,532
2.269
3, 460
$32, 019
6,614
5,347
6,211
8,374
$2 75
1 48
3 49
2 74
2 42
664
151
51
51
192
$36, 859
4,915
3,829
3,885
11, 249
$55 51
32 55
75 08
76 18
58 59
$1, 533, 225
459, 865
414, 594
Mercer
"Warren
Total
Mason
Fulton
697, 499
456, 376
15
11, 732
2,283
5,009
3,845
$26, 546
6,927
12, 183
16, 174
$2 26
3 04
2 43
4 21
445
80
203
324
$23, 878
5, 588
14,916
21, 688
$53 66
69 85
73 48
66 94
$2, 328, 334
342, 033
884, 447
1, 081, 365
Total
11, 136
3,536
1,687
2,437
1,089
$35, 284
12, 785
2,897
4, 883
1,608
$3 17
3 61
1 72
2 00
1 48
607
319
46
119
25
$42, 192
22, 967
2,290
5, 645
1, 255
$79 51
72 03
49 78
47 44
50 20
$2, 307, 845
1G
Peoria
Stark
Marshall
687, 241
314, 051
392, 315
155, 882
Total
8,749
3,181
4,926
6,588
$22, 173
5,648
9, 560
13, 228
$2 53
1 78
1 94
2 01
509
93
•160
479
$32, 157
5,556
7,100
26, 381
$63 18
59 74
44 37
55 07
$1, 549, 489
17
556, 098
850, 544
1, 111, 404
Total
14, 695
964
1,593
5,024
1,733
$28, 436
3,112
3,121
10, 033
2,970
$1 94
3 23
1 96
2 00
1 71
732
90
103
271
132
$39, 037
5,228
4,652
16, 285
5,847
$53 33
58 09
45 17
60 09
44 00
$2, 518, 046
ie
443, 638
440, 562
Will .
776, 083
Kendall
375, 286
Total
9,314
3,001
6,456
3,512
$19, 236
4,123
18, 454
4,337
$2 07
1 37
2 86
1 23
596
166
474
154
$32, 012
8,195
25, 425
8,440
$53 71
"9 37
53 64
54 81
$2, 035, 569
310, 097
625, 719
DeKalb
739, 867
Total
12, 969
5,094
3,477
3, 965
$26, 914
26, 531
6,448
7,246
$2 08
5 21
1 85
1 83
794
176
228
166
$42, 060
32, 495
9,980
6,797
$52 96
184 63
43 77
40 95
$1, 675, 683
°o
Ogle
2, 019, 623
498, 094
504, 795
Total
12, 536
4,267
5,591
3,031
$40, 225
7,403
9,948
27, 841
$3 21
1 73
1 78
9 19
570
217
263
289
$49, 272
8, 354
12, 974
35, 547
$86 44
38 50
49 33
123 00
$3, 022, 512
°1
853, 047
903, 979
1, 054, 592
Total
12, 889
$45, 192
$3 51
769
$56, 875
$73 96
$2, 811, 618
148
Statement — Continued .
b
DO
Counties.
Clocks
and Watches.
No.
Pianos.
Value.
Av'ge-
$24 32
58 31
49 50
Total value
a
No.
Value.
Av'ge-
ted proper-
ty-
w,
2,912
2,191
4,075
3,833
4,476
7,978
$1 32
2 04
1 96
228
121
181
$5, 546
7, 055
8,959
$415, 672
Stephenson
Total
433, 731
565, 306
9,178
2,920
1,840
3,139
2,083
|16, 287
10, 661
3, 107
4,319
4,137
fl 77
3 65
1 68
1 38
1 99
530
376
53
132
134
$21, 560
23, 578
2,474
5,787
5,615
$40 68
62 71
46 68
43 84
41 90
$1, 414, 709
23
524, 038
Boone
252, 438
521, 633
332, 426
Total.
9, 982
6,901
122, 224
41, 561
$2 23
6 02
695
2,671
$37, 454
219, 636
$53 89
82 23
$1, 630, 535
24
1, 657, 388
ito
Grand Total
259, 641
$822, 572
$3 17
14, 980
$1,052,256
$70 24
$53, 523, 040
149
Statement — Continued.
H
g
o
Counties.
Goods and
merchandise.
Bankers'
brokers and
st'k jobbers'
property.
Manufactur'd
articles.
Monevs and
credits.
Bonds,
stocks, etc
1
§179, 235
38, 569
38, 620
92, 705
16, 050
28, 410
20, 480
109, 870
18 860
$10, 820
16, 770
8,398
7,250
$23, 362
27, 999
17, 971
148, 502
16, 664
29, 029
8,590
81, 720
7,240
$3, 980
1 300
200
$5, 000
745
915
Hardin
1,725
200
Total
$542, 890
36, 175
36, 660
68, 464
19, 604
59, 643
37, 120
100, 300
33, 455
$5, 000
$46, 623
200
7,765
3,544
1,957
462
2,520
3,770
1,180
$301, 677
29, 030
60, 430
93, 036
45, 725
62, 545
168, 177
54, 930
49, 154
$5, 680
s
Clay
2,500
5,120
25 242
600
White
Total
$394, 421
18, 415
16, 743
103, 206
66, 350
138, 730
41, 320
$21, 398
4, 535
450
10, 400
5,106
21, 745
7,990
$563, 833
34, 830
70, 155
102,580
124, 448
259, 694
101, 780
$33, 462
3,569
7
"Williamson
1,500
5,679
1,000
381
7 400
600
Total
$384, 764
39, 271
41, 139
36, 948
95, 229
40, 049
46, 380
$1, 381
$50, 226
4, 526
1,375
9,522
4,771
5,188
7,730
$693, 487
31, 360
43, 363
54, 094
76, 505
42, 339
118, 455
$18, 776
4
Perry
Washington
Clinton
200
3,275
Marion
52, 393
28, 670
Total
$305, 016
166, 799
328, 942
$33, 112
36, 710
132, 025
$366, 116
261, 793
630, 606
$84, 538
128 895
ej
St Clair
2,920
55, 425
12 960
Total
$495, 741
69, 460
24, 910
78, 480
29, 775
100, 554
$58, 345
$168, 735
2,400
$892, 399
195, 610
60, 027
160, 965
58, 815
238, 746
$141, 855
710
a
3,000
3,855
1,400
8,023
3 075
Pike
4,718
Total
$303, 179
14S, 631
100, 475
78, 391
87, 482
$3, 000
20
$15, 678
14, 920
1,865
4,773
6,359
$714, 163
321, 013
132, 905
117, 977
130, 115
$8, 503
17 421
7
4,628
814
Shelby
Total
$414, 979
28, 233
14, 527
25, 285
27, 760
52, 587
99, 980
$5, 662
2,400
$27, 917
3,345
302
2,026
1,594
4,420
13, 277
$708, 010
22, 031
35, 474
47, 110
50, 849
51, 841
182, 253
$17, 421
265
8
Effingham
789
Clark
5,697
2, 500
37 500
Total
$248, 372
116, 538
97, 404
110, 798
163, 549
85, 351
32, 653
$4, 900
$24. 964
17, 739
415
4,734
31, 656
4,368
1,100
$390, 158
187, 211
191, 974
112, 999
576, 047
115, 908
30, 092
$44, 251
9
Coles
4,283
12, 495
450
3 040
301
$606, 293
$12, 945
$60, 12
$1,214 831
$7, 624
150
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
McLean .
DeWitt..
Piatt
Moultrie.
Macon . . .
.Total .
Tazewell .
Logan
Sangamon
Total
Menard .
Cass
Schuyler.
Brown. . .
Morgan . .
Total.
Adams
City of Quincy.
Hancock
Total
McDonough
Henderson. .
Mercer
Warren
Total .
Mason .
Fulton.
Kane . .
Total
Peoria . . .
Stark
Marshall.
Putnam .
Total
Woodford. .
Livingston
LaSalle
Total
Kankakee
Grundy. . .
Will
Kendall. - .
Total .
DuPagc.
Kane . . .
HeKalb .
Total.
Lee
Whiteside .
Total.
2| Bureau
, Henry
Kock Island
Goods and
merchandise.
|358, 427
52, 489
36, 577
30, 051
160, 134
§647, 678
136, 144
132, 737
413,741
Bankers'
brokers and
st'k jobbers'
X)roperty.
8662, 622
52, 840
45, 620
30, 358
40, 240
178, 085
|347, 143
48, 932
566, 841
120, 089
Total
1735, 862
77, 380
29, 573
78. 936
107, 279
$293, 168
62, 503
152, 852
197, 450
|412, 805
452, 050
32, 299
60, 649
12, 399
$557, 397
76, 086
135, 378
253, 487
$464, 951
52, 038
60, 857
141, 275
19, 105
$273, 275
35, 281
215, 755
55, 136
$306, 172
313, 008
50, 470
80, 637
$444, 115
102, 804
146, 190
4!M, IJB
$1 260
300
2,000
6,000
200
$9, 760
50, 800
$50, 800
9,000
50, 004
2,000
5,000
$66, 004
50
850
5,400
$6, 300
60
500
$560
390
20, 332
$20, 722
170, 480
$170, 480
450
5, 620
$6, 070
900
150
294.
Manufactur'd
articles.
$1, 344
33, 625
1,000
$34, 625
90, 508
$90, 508
$15. 836
1, 191
1,441
3,945
15, 757
$38, 170
15, 614
14, 671
119,, 976
$150, 261
1,405
2,315
1,237
3,179
51,310
$59, 446
5,953
119, 305
14, 065
$139, 323
5,187
1,935
4,961
5,058
$17, 141
2,325
15, 581
26, 132
$44, 038
31, 148
778
3,710
498
$36, 134
4,103
5, 128
34, 181
$43, 412
3,565
2,000
37,023
3,290
$45, 878
8,935
97, 124
20, 382
$116, 441
18, 555
5,590
20, 575
$44, 720
6,223
5.635
2S0, 7bl
Moneys and
credits.
$402, 684
83, 899
78, 325
62, 757
124,791
$752, 456
227, 736
171,315
345, 346
744, 397
116, 470
72, 762
86, 474
47, 475
486, 048
$809, 229
234, 658
83, 085
184, 160
$501, 903
110, 309
107, 135
154, 832
126, 339
$498, 515
49, 052
249, 612
363, 111
$661, 775
253, 774
129, 442
47,264
28, 746
459, 226
134, 971
145, 400
280, 318
$560, 689
33, 345
89, 208
209, 476
53, 685
$385, 714
90, 338
346, 691
111, 187
$548, 216
651, 647
72, 717
93, 890
$818, 254
183, 325
168, 264
475, 123
$742,062 I $4,666
$302, 639
326,712 | $507,840
151
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Carroll
Jo Daviess
Stephenson
Total
Winnebago
Boone
MoHenry
Lake
Total
5 Cook
Grand Total
Goods and
merchandise.
$40, 712
93, 689
97, 118
$231, 519
174, 835
40, 345
47, 810
23, 672
$286, 562
6, 121, 564
$16,243,150
Bankers'
brokers and
st'k jobbers'
property.
$1, 483
$1, 483
$100
$554, 655
Mannfactur'd
articles.
$1, 515
15, 923
13, 416
$30, 856
84, 819
3,284
4,490
2,400
Moneys and : Bonds,
credits, stocks.etc
$94, 923
822, 703
$60, 587
113, 406
157, 684
$331, 677
304, 391
90, 033
132, G37
64, 234
591, 295
758, 005
$2,434,820 j $15,152,^837
$4, 372
59, 451
54, 337
$118, 060
8,132
2,118
23, 763
7,800
$41, 813
433, 871
$3, 512, 017
152
Statement — C ontinued.
Counties.
Alexander .
Pulaski
Massac
Union .
Johnson . . .
Pope
Hardin
Gallatin . . .
Saline
Total
Hamilton .
Wabash . .
Clay
"Wayne . . .
Richland..
Edwards. .
White
Lawrence.
Total....
Williamson
Franklin
Jackson.
Jefferson
Randolph . .
Monroe
Total.
Perry
Washington.
Clinton
Marion
Payette
Bond
Total.
St. Clair.
Madison.
Total.
Jersey. .
Calhoun.
Greene .
Scott . . .
Pike
Total.
Macoupin
Montgomery.
Christian
Shelby .
Total.
Effingham . .
Jasper
Crawford
Cumberland.
Clark ,
Edgar
Total.
Coles
Douglas . . -
Champaign
Vermilion. .
jti^Muois. . .
Value of
shares in
the capital
stock of
banks.
$90, 000
450, 000
TTnenumera-
ted property.
$141, 293
79, 342
62, 697
119, 425
44, 67a
56, 162
26, 337
103, 585
49, 544
$540, 670
70, 608
23, 766
$683, 056
44, 444
76, 883
83, 097
49, 852
86, 121
62, 162
48, 516
89, 926
$541, 001
60, 411
48, 626
142, 877
87, 931
163, 681
82, 819
Total value
of personal
property.
$624, 995
289, 755
281, 367
750, 666
262, 066
313, 818
148, 895
982, 462
329, 364
$3, 983, 388
398, 552
381, 891
618, 684
499, 382
507, 231
553, 730
604, 079
499, 143
4, 062, 692
382,318
446, 980
755, 459
748, 645
979, 717
448, 160
Deductions.
$3, 986
11, 121
9,845
2,969
2, 010
$29, 931
8,211
-2, 513
18, 883
14, 736
10, 055
10, 861
7,286
$586, 345
66, 490
56,^71
104, 521
137, 958
76, 310
71, 160
354, 314
341, 186
495, 021
820, 877
624, 244
581, 160
$513, 310
221, 692
581, 294
$3, 216, 802
1, 266, 741
2, 930, 329
$802, 986
104, 236
37, 082
78, 910
87, 630
199, 612
$23, 766
109, 990
21, 666
$131, 656
$507, 470
178, 276
107, 170
91, 292
143, 737
$520, 475
65, 280
55, 470
75, 794
59, 697
107, 504
154, 471
$518, 216
192, 222
146, 251
237, 847
292, 013
153, 424
61, 047
$1, 082, 804
$4, 197, 070
673, 425
320, 668
795, 629
392, 752
1, 278, 062
$3, 460, 536
576, 476
857, 730
932, 972
1, 210, 761
$4, 577, 939
432, 396
438, 050
442. 194
436, 524
587, 893
1, 129, 255
$3, 466, 312
1, 278, 765
979, 702
1, 370, 830
2, 351, 704
1, 146, 398
458, 010
$7, 585, 409
$48, 349
6,577
16, 550
$23, 127
5,251
3,500
$8, 751
36, 960
40, 900
11, 244
$89, 104
57, 942
36, 241
40, 355
$134, 538
7,379
20, 368
3,416
16, 492
14, 471
287, 647
$349, 773
57, 319
64, 315
102, 060
199, 445
121, 361
62, 736
$607, 236
$6, 978, 173
153
Statement — Continued.
b
1
Counties.
Value of
shares in
the capital
stock of
banks.
1
TTnenumera-
ted property.
Total value
of personal
property.
Deductions
jS'et value
of personal
property.
in
§363, 238
118, 034
61, 225
63, 167
2Q0, 039
§2, 630, 131
754, 128
596, 580
517, 634
1,101,164
§202,214
40, 111
42, 995
27, 623
19, 875
§2, 427, 916
714, 017
DeWitt
Piatt
553, 585
490 011
1,081,289
Total
§825, 703
216,013
234, 031
434, 726
§3, 599, 636
1,303,784
1,471,583
2, 887, 020
§332, 818
17, 095
66, 822
177, 432
§5, 266, 818
1, 286, 589
11
820, 000,
1, 404 761
2,709 588
Total
#20, 000
§884, 810
70, 820
49. 991
85, 031
55, 483
137, 980
§5, 662, 287
554, 240
514, 417
670, 562
374, 076
1, 524, 466
§201, 349
21, 350
840
16, 651
§5, 400 938
1-?
532, 890
513,577
653, 911
374, 076
33, 333
104, 562
98, 555
1, 425, 911
Total
§137, 895
§399, 315
174, 446
524, 523
167, 808
§3, 637, 761
1, 106, 822
1, 543, 697
1, 292, 123
§137, 396
18, 761
§3, 500, 365
1, 088, 061
1H
133, 507
1, 543, 697
47, 667
1 , 244, 456
Total
§133, 507
§866, 777
123, 097
88, 838
175, 826
117, 829
§3, 942, 642
805, 423
643, 175
1, 121, 571
1, 161, 666
§66, 428
41,915
4,345
54, 979
40, 748
§3, 876, 214
763, 508
M
638, 630
1,066,592
20, 466
1,120,918
Total
§20, 466
§505, 590
115, 015
192, 994
357, 113
§3, 73;, 835
571, 348
1, 537, 036
2, 161, 438
§141, 967
16, 014
15, 472
59, 701
§3, 589, 848
555, 334
15
Mason
Fulton
1, 521, 564
2, 101, 737
Total
§665, 152
293,156
70, 091
76, 456
31, 197
§4. 269, 822
1, 890, 769
547, 052
610, 572
228, 822
§91, 187
14, 511
23, 030
19, 336
4, 807
$4, 178, 635
1,876 258
16
Stark
524, 022
29, 662
591, 236
Putnam
224, 015
§29, 662
§470, 900
134, 061
308, 056
346, 750
§3, 277, 215
905, 862
1, 450, 516
2, 137, 451 ,
§61, 684
20, 476
71,119
63, 848
§3, 215, 531
885, 386
17
"Woodford
1, 379, 397
73, 585
2, 073, 603
Total
§73, 585
§788, 867
83, 686
62, 078
205, 950
53, 944
§4, 493, 829
627, 172
690, 094
1, 464, 515
505, 604
§155, 443
9,947
41, 460
31, 052
18, 154
$4, 338, 386
617, 225
18
Kankakee
Grundy
Will
33, 339
648, 634
1, 433, 463
Kendall
487, 450
Total
§33, 339
§405, 658
75, 847
358, 678
72, 115
§3, 287, 385
520, 898
1, 655, 150
1, 000, 067
$100, 613
12, 099
32, 320
57, 585
$3, 186, 772
508, 799
19
Kane
1, 622, 830
DeKalb
942, 482
Total
§406, 640
689, 630
112, 269
118, 670
• §3, 176, 115
3, 784, 871
798, 015
865, 807
$102, 004
176, 587
21,227
26, 355
$3, 074, 111
3, 608, 284
20
Ogle
50, 000
20, 000
776, 788
Whiteside
Total.
839, 452
§70, 000
34, 000
§920, 569
141, 244
162, 154
466, 404
$5, 448, 693
1, 328, 184
1, 460, 211
3, 210, 944
§224, 169
47, 709
29, 980
15, 554
$5, 224, 524
1, 280, 475
1, 430, 231
21
Bureau
3, 195, 390
Total
§34 000
$769, 802
$5, 999, 339
$93,243
$5, 906, 076
L— 17
154
/Statement — Continued.
23
Counties.
Carroll
Jo Daviess .
Stephenson
Total
Winnebago.
Boone
McHenry . .
Lake
Total
>Cook
Grand Total.
Value of
shares in
the capital
stock of
hanks.
$40, 000
110, 249
$150, 249
122, 534
23, 458
$145, 992
3, 410, 368
, 025, 763
Unenumera-
ted property.
$64, 507
74, 847
144, 318
$283, 672
204, 925
39, 461
67, 785
48, 842
$361, 013
5, 715, 737
0, 025, 868
Total value
of personal
property.
$627, 365
901, 269
1, 033, 564
$2, 562, 225
81, 423, 574
451, 137
798, 218
479, 374
3, 152, 303
18, 919, 636
$115, 472, 150
Deductions.
$19, 933
6,789
8.190
$35, 918
30, 115
12, 822
18, 345
10, 347
$71, 629
19, 571
$3, 258, 793
Net value
of personal
property.
$607, 426
894, 507
1, 024, 374
83, 526, 307
1, 393, 459
438, 315
779, 873
469, 027
$3, 080, 674
18,900,065
155
'Statem ent — Continued.
b
1
Counties.
Railroad Property.
Lands.
Lots.
Acres.
Value .
Av. per
acre.
No.
Value.
At. per
lot.
1
0
Gallatin
353.
103.
$2, 325
615
$6 59
5 97
Saline
Total
Hamilton
Wabash
456.
434.
$2, 940
1,302
$6 45
3 00
2
Clay
585 07
305.36
266.
4 309
1,527
2, 660
7 36
5 00
10 00
Richland
White
Lawrence
Total
Williamson
Franklin
428.
272.
3, 426
2,720
8 00
10 00
5
9
$2,600
1,900
$520 00
211 11
1
2,290 43
171.70
$15, 944
351
$6 96
2 05
14
$4, 500
$321 43
9,030.
167.
278.
179, 353
1,336
2, 380
18 86
8 00
8 56
718
1
17, 175
8,700
23 92
Total
Perry
Washington
Clinton
Marion
Favette
Bond
4
9,646.70
500.
175.
360.
306.
315.80
§183, 420
5,000
1,750
3,600
3,060
1,927
$19 01
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
6 10
719
$25, 875
$35 99
30
1,500
50 00
Total
1,656.80
1,248.08
1,326 25
$15, 337
260, 425
22, 733
$9 25
208 66
17 14
30
$1, 500
50 00
$
St. Clair
Madison
Total
342
24, 160
70 64
2, 574.33
254.73
$283, 158
3,624
$109 99
14 23
342
$24, 160
$70 64
i
Calhoun
Scott
Pike
Total
Macoupin
Montgomery
752 29
388.
1, 490.
9, 803
6,416
15, 346
13 03
16 54
10 30
1
8
50
1,800
225 00
7
2, 885 02
1, 067 03
685.
793.
454 78
$35, 189
14, 397
5, 994
9,636
4,074
$12 20
13 49
8 75
12 15
8 96
9
16
$1, 850
500
6,050
$225 56
31 25
Shelby
Total
R
2,999.81
542.
$34, 101
3,856
$10 37
7 12
16
3
$6, 550
$2, 000
$31 25
666 67
250.
340.
330.
1.000
1,700
3, 500
4 00
5 00
10 CI
Clark
17
300
17 65
Total
1, 462.
$io, o:6
$6 88
20
$2, 300
$115 00
158
Statement — Continued!
10
12
Counties.
Coles ......
Douglas . . .
Champaign
Vermilion .
Iroquois . . .
Ford
Total
McLean .
DeWitt..
Piatt ....
Moultrie.
Macon . . .
Total .
Tazewell..
Logan
Sangamon
Total
Menard . .
Cass
Schuyler.
Brown . . -
Morgan . .
Total . .
Adams
City of Quinoy.
Hancock
Total
MeDonough
Henderson . .
Mercer
Warren
Total
15 Mason .
Fulton .
Knox . .
16
Total
Railroad Property.
Lands.
Acres.
577.44
947 39
896 31
386
2, 807 14
1,468.
417.67
230.18
620.
472.
3,207.85
1, 006 43
852.
1,207.
254 55
487.02
554 38
282.
865.
2,4.42.95
1,020.
67.74
1,271.54
2,359.28
1,041.92
962 10
695.54
691.
3, 390 56
872 67
1, 236.
1, 306 23
Peoria ...
Stark
Marshall.
Putnam .
Total . .
17! Woodford..
I Livingston .
iLaSalle ....
Total
Kankakee
Grundy .. .
Will ..*....
Kendall. . .
3,414.90
1,208.
518.
625 12
88.
2,439.12
371.66
1,115 37
1,521 87
Total
3,008.90
244.
416.13
1, 012
427 77
2,099.60
Value.
$ 6, 021
9,281
5,112
3,483
$23, 897
21, 870
17, 170
6, 450
8,680
11, 000
§65, 170
15, 051
7,888
18, 828
|41, 767
3,818
8,790
3, 956
2, 256
9, 256
$2S, 076
20, 827
113, 850
12, 976
$147, 653
12, 714
9, 621
6,955
9,012
$38, 302
9, 023
10, 353
17, 592
Av. per
acre.
$10 43
9 80
5 70
9 02
$8 51
14 90
41 11
26 02
14 00
23 31
$20 32
14 95
9 26
15 60
$13 62
15 00
18 05
7 14
8 00
10 70
$11 49
28 42
1680.69
10 20
$62 58
$12 20
10 00
10 00
13 04
$36, 968
19, 27S
5, 252
6, 252
936
$11.30
10 34
8 37
13.47
$10.53
15 90
10 14
10 00
10 65
Lots.
No.
48
3
129
Value. AtjH
9
151
$31, 719
2, 547
10,014
13, 643
$26, 206
1, 404
4, 161
16, 612
3. 422
$27, 599
j $13 00
6 86 1
8 98
8 96 1
$8 71
5 75
10 40
18 39
8 00
$13 14 |
38
10
326
1
256
$7, 125
8,400
115, 525
100, 800
$101, 260
1,525
150
76, 075
$77, 750
675
400
550
.$1,625
775
5,400
$6, 175
4,725
$4, 725
235
$235
$34, 406
350
300
$475 00
31 77
50 00
589 73
$431 94
67 50
22 22
45 83
$40 63
43 05
450 00
$205 83
59063
$590 63
12 37
$12 37
227 86
50 00
$35,056 I
325 i 8 55
700 i 70 00
16,782 51 16
$17, 807 $47 36
15
30, 958
15 00
120 93
$30, 973 : $120 52
157
Statement — Continued.
-
CotrNTTBS.
Railroad PitorERT
l'.
O
H
OS
Lands.
Lots.
Acres.
632.81
1,258.63
578 52
Talue.
Ay. per
acre.
No.
Value.
At. per
lot.
19
87, 273
102, 528
4, 900
$11 50
81 44
8 47
4
$325
$81 25
Kane
DeKalb
Total
2, 470 16
568.50
610.
1, 332 20
§114, 701
5, 402
35, 899
60, 180
$46 43
9 50
58 85
45 17
4
$325
$81 25
20
Ogle ,
64
24, 904
389 12
Total
Bureau
21
2.510.70
2,073.
1,549.80
650. "
$101, -*8i
22, 170
17, 824
7, 102
$40 42
10 69
11 50
10 93
64
37
$24, 904
2,270
$389 12
61 35
240
52, 7.84
219 93
Total
Carroll
ffi
4, 272 80
621.51
$47, 096
6,541
$11 02
10 52
277
$55, 054
$198 75
515.94
10, 949
21 22
Total
"Winnebago
1,137.45
876.11
017.50
1,289 76
349.29
$17, 490
55, 441
5, 780
14, 714
3,507
$15 88
63 28
9 36
11 41
10 04
~r
23
75
25, 732
343 09
McHenry :
72
1,210
16 81
Total
3, 132.06
2,717.78
$79, 442
208, 393
TCCIG, 105
$25 36
76 68
$23 61
147
1,852
$20, 942
1, 368, 900
$183 27
739 15
24
|Cook
»>:,
Grand Total ,
4,570
68,447.72
$1,833,991
$401 31
158
Statem e lit — C ontin ued .
Counties.
Railroad Property—
-Continued.
Main Track.
Side Track.
Mile.
Feet
Value.
Average
per mile
Mile.
Feet
Value.
Averaj* e
per mile.
Gallatin
30
12
1,646
4,262
|160, 046
56, 490
$5, 280 00
4, 410 80
2
3 740
2 664
$12, 767
1,800
14, 713 97
3,567 57
Total
43
36
12
48
25
20
628
1,056
1,561
1,795
2, 640
§216,536 £5. 021 82
3
1 124
$14, 567
$4,533 77
181,000
36, 000
100, 790
5, 000 00
3, 000 00
2 167 76
1
Clay
3 613
7,178
1,978
4,000
4,661 69
1.515 59
33,449 1.32f) 00
1
2
1,613
61, 500
3, 000 00
2, 000 00
White
46
21
3, 326
2,640
254, 750
64, 500
5, 463 22
3, 000 00
0
T
950
12, 300
2,360
6, 250 00
2 000 00
Total
210
9
2,458
1,386
|735, 989
20, 880
$3, 496 90
2, 254 21
9
3,150
1,254
$26, 016
540
$2 709 58
2, 272 00
31
27
2.640
63, 973
55, 000
55, 194
2, 063 65
2, 000 00
2, 161 93
1
2
1,637
1,500
4, 9?_4
25 2.798
2, 161 88
Total
93
44
28
30
24
25
1,514
3,643
4, 752
4,376
$125, 047
88, 535
59, 500
85, 330
60, 000
53, 478
$2, 090 71
1,981 09
2, 058 82
2, 844 33
2, 500 00
2, 070 48
3
1
« 1
2
2, 891
2,376
1,320
5,000
$7, 034
675
1,900
2,580
7,000
1,500
$1, 982 80
1, 500 00
1, 520 00
2, 580 00
3, 500 00
1,584 00
Bond
Total
153
114
139
2,211
2,112
793
$346, 843
230, 854
298, 110
$2, 260 76
2, 196 62
2, 142 36
5
12
13
3,416
2,640
4. 835
$13, 655
26, 863
23, 169
$2, 054 31
2, 149 04
St. Clair
1,664 88
Total
1
253
22
2,905
418
$548, 964
50, 332
$2, 165 11
2, 279 73
26
1
2,197
136
$50, 032
1,594
$1, 894 00
1, 553 97
61
2.970
127,715
89, 826
249, 775
2, 074 55
2, 273 73
2, 495 75
5
2
726
2 100
7, 795
3,458
1, 517 38
Scott
39 2,953
100
1, 442 20
Pike
Total
Macoupin
Montgomery
223 [1,061
91 1 S80
54 j
68 3,251
39 [4,070
$517,648 $2,320 19.
!
194 155 9 1-29 67
8 2,962
$12, 847
$1, 548 54
118, 000
148. 533
2, 185 19
.2. 164 70
2 2,740
4 931
1 :2, 600
7, 550
4, 782
2, 520
2, 997 45
1, 145 02
Shelby
Total
Effingham
73, 358 1, 844 50
1, 688 52
253 2,921
47 |2,200
$534, 046 j$2, 108 42
75,800 1,011 13
8
3
991
3,335
$14, 852
$4, 835
$1,651 87
$1,371 44
■
Cum berland
20 ! 1,056
29 £0
31,997 1,583 96
61,248 2,111 61
50, 000 1 2, COO 00
2
1
2,800
440
2,640
840
5,000
3,000
1,584 00
2, 400 00
25
2, 000 00
Total
121
3,336
I $219, 045
$1, 805 31
7
3,935
$13, 075
$1, 849 60
159
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
9 Coles
'Douglas . . .
Champaign
Vermilion . .
Iroquois . ..
Ford
Railroad Property— Continued.
Main Track.
Mile. Feet
Value.
i Average
| per mile
Side Track.
Mile. Feet
Value.
Total.
10 McLean .
DeWitt..
Piatt
Moultrie
Macon.. .
Total.
11 Tazewell. .
Logan
Sangamon.
Total .
12; Menard .
Cass
Schuyler.
Brown ... .
Morgan. .
14
Total.
Adams
City of Quincy.
Hancock
Total.
MoDonough
Henderson . .
Mercer
Warren
Total.
15 Mason .
Fulton.
Knox ..
Total.
16 Peoria
Stark.. .
Marshall.
Putnam .
Total .
"Woodford..
Livingston.
LaSalle. . . .
Total.
Kankakee
Grundy . . .
Will
Kendall . . .
Total.
DuPage.
Kane
DeKalb.
Total.
57 2,904
70 j 1,056
67 a, 376 1
32 370!
227
8143,778 $2,498 31
178, 860 2, 547 85
117,055 ' 1,735 43
60, 582 1, 889 05
1, 426j 1500,275
128
38
24
50 ! I
53 !2,640|
3,285;
1,705!
1,0561
294
93
78
148
3,7101
4, 380j
2, 664
92
2
105
200
80
51
44
55
CO
101
78
240
214
857
3, 117
4,604
2, 640
5,011
389
4,567
834
121
342
3,844
2, 862
1,269
3,037
3,874
2, 738
1,884
3, 216
112 4,9S6
43 910
42 1,994
6 1,450
204
31
118
109
179
46
87
46
4,070
2, 842
3,075
1,512
3,968
1,279
3,806
2,769
1, 254
4,566
1,751
1 217
268, 672
81, 775
75, 625
140, 000
133, 750
62, 201 24
2, 088 84
2, 133 85
3, 125 00
2, 800 00
2, 500 00
3, 406 i $699,822 $3,375 14
166,390 ; 1,989 16
182, 404 j 2, 313 90
284, 646 | 2, 025 82
$653,440 $2,087 39
51,405 !
73,817 |
59, 106 |
61,410
2,219 34
1,377 43
2, 376 39
2, 613 19
206, 200 ! 2, 149 06
$451,938 j$2, 044 29
259,391 I 2,819 46
7,925 | 2,766 18
237, 003 2, 253 78
$504, 319
165, 943
135, 226
123, 718
135, 404
?2, 501 31
2, 072 61
2, 614 18
2, 777 55
2,451 18
$560, 291
81, 271
220, 968
228, 823
8>2, 419 28
1, 338 16
2, 176 63
2, 920 27
$531,062 $2,207 15
307, 590 | '2, 723 34
117,688 I 2,726 96
107, 381 2, 533 90
19, 878 3, 168 00
$552,537 ($2,698 31
47, 718 I 1, 513 02
218, 956 ! 1, 846 44
323, 886 I 2, 966 93
4, 965
3, 425
1, 795
4, 517
4, 142
4,068
2, 265
2, 670
2,640
2, 110
3,193
3, 386
4,344
5,160
2, 330
4,579
1,138
4, 412
5,180
2,861
2, 204
4,075
3,860
1,827
3, 792
2,790
3,369
1,218
1,756
2,704
1,035
862
637
629
2,497
«3 4,625
2 5,005
$590, 560 $2, 273 73
52, 140
96, 219
250, 826
99, 752
$498, 937
128, 206
189, 796
102, 092
180 12,254' $420,094
2, 640 00
2, 984 25
2, 676 31
2, 975 50
$2, 783 66
2, 735 66
2, 173 27
2, 208 32
2, 328 33
108
5,113
4,800
3,917
1,096
3,885
3,138
885
742
2,158
3,785
?13, 870
15, 876
5, 686
1,163
$36, 595
26, 859
4, 030
3,719
3,290
6,822
$44, 720
14, 738
10, 367
25, 631
$50, 736
1,626
4,275
2, 823
16, 406
$25, 030
28, 564
16, 803
19, 770
$65, 137
18, 167
9,189
7,234
6,524
$41, 109
5,173
10, 457
37, 317
215 I $52, 947
28, 121
6,111
4,567
499
$39, 298
3,608
75, 359
$78, 967
2, 400
29, 692
38, 801
25 993
91, 055
43, 052
12, 816
$146, 923
160
Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Ogle
Lee
Whiteside .
Total...
Bureau
Henry
Bock Island.
Total
Carroll ....
JoDaviess.
Stehenson.
Total...
"Winnebago .
Boone
McHenry . .
Lake
Total
| Cook
Grand Total.
Kailkoad Pkoterty — Continued.
Main Track.
Mile. I Feet.
47
50
106
117
119
309
40
76
1,584
4,488
2,513
3,305
4,461
2,909
532
2,622
3,616
4,085
A'alue.
Average
per mile.
$104, 3' 4 $2,205 37
114,716 2,255 97
272, 404 2, 558 93
§491, 494
361, 805
315, 045
122, 562
$799, 414
89, 900
72, 651
2, 421 j $ 162, 551
65 ! 1, 373 | 135, 160
37 ! 5, 227 93, 975
96 | 1, 373 ! 207, 080
29 I 264 | 72,625
228
210
2, 957
2.028
1508, 840
491, 183
4,933 I 3,776 #11, 730; 895
$2, 401 91
3, 070 18
2, 635 25
1, 699 87
Side Track.
Mile.
Feet.
Value.
I Average
per mile.
5,016
3,620
10 i 4,212
23 2,288
§14, 380 §2, 069 06
6,913 ! 1,215 65
19, 723 | 1, 826 61
641,015 ; $1,750 29
rta^
514
3, 365
34, 055
22, 716
1, 783 23
"1, 551 88
11 I 4, 605 | 17, 883 j 1, 506 33
§2, 582 95
2, 209 68
2, 030 85
§2, 126 03
2,071 10
2, 473 67
2, 151 26
2, 500 00
12, 226 29
2, 334 58
$2, 377 W
3,204
2,891
3,118
§74, 654 j $1, 636 90
14, 451 i 2, 209 68
689 I $24, 974
1, 214 j 15, 532
5, 216 5, 900
4, 330 17, 600
1, 795 I 4, 680
10, 524 ; 1, 882 47
$2, 058 94
1, 887 24
2, 000 00
1, 905 46
2, 000 00
22 I 1,995
130 1,292
633 j 3, 599 j $1,224/247
$43, 712
208, 865
$1, 953 36
1,603 64
$1, 931 96
1G1
Statement — Ooutinued.
7^
Counties.
Railroad Property— Continued.
IS.
Eollixg Stock.
Other per-
sonal
property
Total value
Value.
Average
per mile.
property.
1
Gallatin '.
$19, 965
11,210
$658 65
875 29
$1, 500
30
$196, 603
70 145
Total
$31, 175
30, 924
2, 000
46, 238
6,690
37, 260
$923 00
829 39
166 67
957 39
264 00
1, 817 56
$1, 530
4,800
$266, 748
217 126
Wabash
38 000
Clay
1,100
100
1,000
161 615
43 744
106 420
White •...
28, 716
36, 980
615 83
1, 720 00
750
1,000
302 712
109 460
Total
$187, 908
6,100
$892 82
664 98
$8,750
1, 000
$979, 107
28, 931
3
66, 840
19, 220
" 24, 634
2, 156 13
698 91
964 98
33, 300
6,100
360 641
91 856
87 202
Total
$116, 854
50, 813
20, 199
54, 046
$1, 252 56
1, 138 01
598 92
1, 804 53
$40, 400
100
100
1, 120
42, 280
2,200
$568, 630
145 123
4
83, 449
148 176
112, 310
81 938
22, 833
884 01
Bond
Total
$147, 891
169, 700
170, 946
$963 97
1, 485 98
1, 228 50
$45, 800
23, 030
13, 325
$571, 026
730 872
5
St. Clair
Total
$340, 646
26, 144
$1, 343 50
1, 184 10
$36, 355
75
$1, 283, 315
81 769
i
65, 934
39, 976
104, 717
1, 070 98
1, 011 90
1, 047 17
5,900
925
865
217 197
Scott
Pike
142, 402
370 703
Total
$236, 771
115, 198
84, 956
62, 147
42, 733
$1, 061 25
1, 263 60
1, 388 08
905 72
4, 074 49
$7, 766
6,020
600
1, 525
450
$812, 071
330, 270
213, 150
226, 623
123 135
7
Macoupin
Total
$295, 034
30, 810
$1, 164 80
654 86
$8, 595
1,250
$893, 178
118, 551
8
•
18, 028
31, 058
35, 980
892 48
1, 070 83
1, 439 20
150
150
550
52 015
Clavk
99, 156
Edgar
93, 330
Total
$115, 876
$955 02
$2, 100
$363, 052
L— 18
162 .
Statement — Continued.
•
Counties.
Eailroad PEOrEKTY— Continued.
Rolling Stock.
Other per-
sonal
property
Total value
of railroad
property.
Value.
Average
per mile.
q
$70, 025
90, 776
91, 096
20, 717
$1, 216 76
1, 293 10
1, 350 57
646 00
$26, 600
2,020
2,450
900
$267, 419
305, 213
221, 399
86, 845
vuo.uu<ugu
Ford
Total 1
$272, 614
150, 663
21, 739
37, 718
115, 061
69, 598
$1, 199 51
1,171 36
567 25
1, 558 59
537 89
1, 300 90
$31, 970
22, 650 '
1,270
495
560
825
$880, 876
591, 514
125, 984
124, 007
167, 591
222, 455
in
DeWitt
Piatt..
•
Total
$294, 779
115, 088
99, 516
124, 514
$1, 000 45
1,228 23
1, 262 41
886 16
$25, 800
7,211
550
16,110
$1, 231, 651
340, 003
300, 875
545, 804
11
Total ;
$339, 118
30, 574
32, 548
38, 389
33, 571
108, 260
$1, 083 30
1, 319 99
607, 35
1, 543 46
1,428 55
1, 128 31
$23, 871
650
16, 275
3, 350
425
10, 275
$1, 186, 682
88, 648
136, 105
108, 174
97, 662
350, 397
12
Total
$343, 342
107, 614
5,910
196, 046
$1, 100 72
2, 256 67
2, 062 84
1, 864 80
$30, 975
7,890
5,060
1,314
$780, 986
526, 061
749, 548
472, 509
n
Total
$409, 570
136, 607
10C. 261
98, 056
77, 156
$2, 047 61
1, 706 21
2, 054 23
2, 210 43
1, 396 73
$14, 264
29,925
200, 530
7,640
2, 229
$1, 147, 118
363, 356
465, 547
243, 603
230, 325 :
14
Total '...
$418, 080
58, 035
186, 452
188, 115
$1, 805 23
955 57
1, 836 63
2, 400 75
$240, 324
115
16, 525
69,407
$1, 302, 831
153, 852
444, 755
541, 254
15
Fulton •
Total
$432, 602
203, 754
62, 878
53, 704
7,288
$1, 797 95
1, 803 99
1, 456 98
1,267 21
1, 161 49
$86, 047
63, 798
4,630
10, 322
1,262
$1, 139, 861
656,947:
196, 559
182, 576
30, 164
16
Stark
Total
$327, 624
40, 621
90, 531
221, 789
$1, 599 95
1, 288 00
763 52
2, 031 66
$80, 012
1,750
9,500
26, 337
$1, 066, 246
96,571
329,711
677, 796
17
LaSalle
Total
$352, 951
28, 156
39, 357
138, 957
86, 592
$1, 361 24
1, 425 62
1,220 67
1, 482 67
2, 582 06
$37, 587
990
6,765
9,487
600
$1, 104, 078
85, 000
176, 2091
487, 641
216, 329'
IS
Will..'
Kendall
Total.
$293, 032
$1, 634 88
$17, 752
$965, 179-
163
Statement — Continued.
DuPage.
Kane . . -
DeKalb.
Total.
Ogle
Leo . .„
Whiteside .
Total.
Bureau
Henry
Rock Island
Total
Carroll
.JoDaviess .
Stephenson
Total
Winnebago
Boone
Mcllenry. . .
Lalife.-.i —
Counties.
Total
Jcook
Grand Total.
Railkoad Proi'ERTY— Continued.
Rolling Stock.
Value.
,$102, 143
122, 501
53, 560
J278, 204
34, 989
40, 355
154, 475
$229, 819
240, 393
152, 606
56, 133
§449, 132
34, 345
41, 904
|76, 249
84, 190
69, 647
141, 690
53, 258
$348, 785
289, 811
6, 527, 867
Average
per mile.
)% 179 53
1, 402 71
1, 158 54
$1, 541 92
739 73
793 61
1, 450 80
|>1,123 12
2, 039 91
1, 276 49
778 54
$1, 450 91
844 11
1, 171 37
$997 26
1, 290 07
1, 833 30
1, 471 95
1, 833 32
Other per-
sonal
property.
pi, 526 01
1, 377 47
$23, 023
134, 338
6,738
$164, 099
2, 595
2, 949
5,740
$11, 284
33, 506
25, 253
95, 726
$154, 485
5,080
4,000
11,285
$20, 365
6,900
3,900
1,450
4,450
$16, 700
344, 512
$1, 451, 343
Total value
of railroad
property.
$352, 025
592, 215
180, 106
1, 124, 346
161, 680
200, 831
537, 486
$899, 997
694, 199
533, 446
352, 190
$1, 579, 835
150, 317
4,000
147, 313
$301, 630
322, 955
179, 202
382, 534
139, 730
$1, 024, 421
2, 911, 664
$24, 384, 428
164
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172
Statement — C ontinued.
Alexander .
Pulaski... .
Massac
Union
Johnson . .
Pope
Hardin
Gallatin ...
Saline
Total
Hamilton .
"Wabash . .
Clay
Wayne ...
Richland..
Edwards..
White
Lawrence.
Total ...
3 Williamson .
Franklin
Jackson
Jefferson
Randolph . . .
Monroe
Total.
Perry
Washington
Clinton
Marion
Payette
Bond
Total
St. Clair
Madison
Total
Jersey . .
Calhoun
Greene .
Scott....
Pike....
Total
Counties.
7 Macoupin
Montgomery.
Christian
Shelby
Total
Effingham . . .
Jasper
Crawford . . .
Cumberland
Clark
Edgar
Total
Coles
Douglas
Champaign .
Venuilion . .
Iroquois
Ford
Total
Acres in Cultivation in 1871
Total value of
all property.
Wheat.
Corn.
Oth'r field
products-.
$2, 934, 437
1, 143, 910
1, 084, 608
2, 372, 037
796, 621
986, 194
591, 040
2, 540, 095
1,171,252
3,271
13, 485
3,825
10, 942
16, 065
15, 133
13, 117
3,814
7,248
10, 945
14, 815
30, 914
21, 591
23, 685
9,799
22,091
23,752
3,984
7,689
5,260
8,025
2,878
2,383
6,266
$13, 620, 194
1, 711, 948
1, 341, 170
2, 187, 901
. 1, 699, 009
2, 154, 406
1, 440, 506
2, 499, 083
1, 886, 286
80, 535
10,611
13, 415
10, 476
11, 238
18, 854
12, 419
13, 541
24, 011
160, 132
31, 142
17, 090
43, 503
47, 289
28, 854
19, 351
39, 907
35, 987
40, 310
9,575
4,692
19, 757
24, 734
14, 337
20, 798
6,971
9,899
$14, 930, 309
1, 243, 123
1, 150, 843
3, 215, 408
2, 262, 127
3, 594, 782
1, 894, 320
114, 565
14, 654
9,015
19, 928
12, 531
48, 484
41, 695
263, 123
32, 840
34, 303
26, 449
44,381 "
23,661
20, 502
110, 763
9,634
15, 012
8,990
19, 710
16, 959
12, 804
$13, 360, 603
1, 728, 195
2, 494, 974
2, 826, 608
3, 359, 742
2, 430, 444
2, 307, 914
146, 307
16, 149
182, 136
16, 426
83, 109
11, 560
36, 707
10, 273
22, 103
15, 470
41, 191
51, 376
53, 553
34, 583
21, 765
27, 801
27, 319
23, 558
$15, 147, 877
10, 342, 772
12, 104, 262
100, 702
102, 465
69, 387
197, 129
58, 010
80, 120
112, 003
41, 851
34, 120
$22, 447, 034
3, 324, 096
1, 014, 469
3, 459, 646
1, 674, 925
4, 941, 477
171, 852
34, 527
11, 619
32, 978
11, 380
72, 151
138, 130
27, 642
14, 268
55, 988
20,998
70, 847
75, 971
6,415
3,683
5,604
1,116
12, 170
$14, 414, 613
6, 824, 158
3, 994, 497
4, 670, 641
4, 159, 914
163, 655
'72, 848
55, 565
42,237
32, 304
189, 743
92, 037
89, 420
111, 705
91, 572
28, 988
21, 653
31, 015
31, 768
34, 857
$19, 649, 210
1, 985, 204
1, 462, 180
1, 606, 523
1, 388, 102
2,149,892
4, 679, 694
202, 954
16, 784
14, 600
22, 374
10, 869
19, 866
19, 072
384, 734
35,721
32, 597
41, 075
34, 950
39, 531
70, 426
119, 293
22, 354
22, 466
13, 788
17, 037
19, 776
15, 245
$13, 271, 595
4, 368, 013
3, 415, 906
6, 555, 906
8, 226, 105
4, 845, 693
2, 324, 716
103, 574
12, 299
6,094
17, 354
22,224
5,216
2,211
254, 300
82, 666
57, 958
160, 335
125, 406
143, 321
80, 579
110, 666
24,438
8,327
44, 798
27, 428
44,552
19, 522
$29, 736, 339
65, 398
650, 265
169, 065
173
Statement — Continued.
so
u
25
16
It)
25
21
GOUNTIES.
Total value of
all property.
Acres dt
Cultivation in 1871.
Wheat.
Corn.
Oth'r field
products.
$10, 707, 171
3, 301, 329
3, 109, 309
2, 273, 793
5, 854, 053
16, 199
10, 622
8,453
12, 914
19,381
226,625
80, 516
104, 330
62, 356
114, 488
47 555
DeWitt
15 135
Piatt
16, 691
16, 885
36 199
Total .'
Tazewell
$25, 245 655
6, 167, 055
6, 139, 066
12, 473, 550
67,569
18,893
15,066
22, 241
588, 315
106, 659
128, 575
128, 477
132, 465
32 828
Lofjan
17, 344
19 054
Total
§24, 779, 671
2, 628, 328
2, 525, 356
2, 251, 437
1, 438, 987
7, 570, 051
56, 200
6,460
8,945
18, 753
21, 666
18, 664
363, 711
48, 910
44, 435
43, 937
26,455
76,250
69,226
7,980
8, 123
9,015
5,395
11, 260
Cass
Schuyler
Brown
Morgan
Total •
116, 414, 159
6, 174, 398
5, 803, 420
6, 053, 941
74,488
57, 935
239, 987
92, 019
41 773
40,561
City of Quincy -
Hancoek
Total
25, 495
121, 984
35, 811
|18, 031, 759
4, 294, 496
2, 894, 584
4, 217, 916
4, 361, 834
83, 430
21, 517
10, 365
20,023
9,025
214, 003
103, 411
63, 945
93, 063
107, 483
76,372
McDonough
41, 671
15, 810
26,953
24,448
Mercej *
Warren..-
Total
$15, 768, 830
3, 336, 734
5, 943, 500
7, 650, 237
60,930
15, 007
35, 745
16, 196
367, 902
102, 326
109, 452
136, 356
108, 582
16 581
30, 879
39,279
Total
$16, 930, 471
9, 437, 689
2, 115, 196
2, 919, 862
983, 812
66, 948
14, 651
5,116
6,412
3,050
348, 134
96, 967
63, 402
73, 667
26, 751
86, 739
40 175
Stark
20 184
22,317
8 585
Total
$15, 456, 559
3, 446, 301
6, 548, 497
9, 062, 674
29,229
13, 213
11, 062
10, 554
260, 787
99, 040
210, 267
232, 387
91, 261
29 606
51 636.
70 600
Total
$19, 057, 472
2, 879, 738
2, 629, 173
7,549,116
2, 362, 007
. 34,829
6, 711
921
12,546
5,243
541, 694
99,190
78,800
115, 524
62,208
151, 842
38,836
49, 163
Will
74, 700
19, 104
Total
$15, 420, 034
3, 223, 304
8, 141, 823
4, 484, 071
25,431
7, 137
9,548
23,942
355, 722
25,120
40, 254
78, 101
151, 803
33, 526
34,156
55, 196
DeKalb
Total
$15, 849, 198
17,818,838
3,842,93©
3,958,819
40,627
32.524
24; 701
22,883
143, 475
149,024
99, 743
91, 144
122, 878
68,473
43, 019
34,286
Ogle
1
Total _ v.
$25, 620, 587
6,676,986
7, 803, 760
12,036,804
80,108
25,376
35, 186
12,002
339, 011
152, 992
147, 518
50,747
145, 778
44, 258
52, 733
17, 445
Total
$26, 517, 550
72,564
351, 257
114, 436
174
Statement — C ontinued.
22
Counties.
Carroll
JoDaviess
Stephenson . . .
Total
"Winnebago
Boone
McHenry
Lake
Total
jCook
Grand Total
Total value of
all property.
$2, 389, 022
2, 497, 425
4, 504, 443
$9, 390, 890
5, 696, 793
1, 777, 695
3, 487, 301
2, 221, 231
$13, 183, 020
94, 642, 219
1508, 875, 848
Acres in Cultivation in 1871.
Wheat.
24, 250
16, 561
39,177
79, 998
25, 069
16, 137
19, 587
10, 575
71,368
12, 141
2,004,392
Corn.
63,406
48,525
73,967
185, 898
65,507
26, 310
44, 087
21, 631
157, 435
45, 153
6, 923, 076
Oth 'r field
product*.
35,030
38,026
51, 955
125, 011
45, 637
25,876
33, 661
27,235
132,409)
69,306
2, 470, 049
175
EECAPITULATIOIST OF ASSESSMENT, 1872.
Personal property.
Horses
Neat cattle
Mules and asses.
Sheep
Carriages and wagons.
Clocks and watches . .
Pianos
Total $53,523,040
Goods and merchandise
Bankers', brokers' and stock jobbers' property
Manufactured articles
Moneys and credits
Value of moneys invested in bonds, stocks, joint stock companies, etc .
Value of shares in the capital stock of State and National Banks
Unenumerated property
Number.
882, 250
1, 684, 029
88, 250
1, 010, 475
3, 292, 165
384, 414
259, 641
14, 980
Av'ge
value.
$26 58
8 78
30 76
1 01
1 23
14 62
3 17
70 24
Assessed
value.
$23, 450, 717
14, 778, 925
2, 714, 571
1, 024, 468
4, 060, 736
5, 618, 795
822, 572
1, 052, 256
Aggregate .
Deductions
Total assessed value of personal property.
Railroad property.
Av'ge value Ah8PC.„p,i
per acre, -A-ssessea
lot & mile value-
Lands (acres, 68.447.72)
Town lots (No. 4,570)
Main track (4,933 miles, 5,776 feet) .
Side track (633 miles, 3,599 feet)
Rolling stock
Other personal property
Total assessed value of railroad property.
$23 61
401 31
2, 377 70
1,931 96
1, 323 11
$1, 616, 105
1, 833, 991
11, 730, 875
1, 224, 247
6, 527, 867
1, 451, 343
Real estate — lands.
Improved lands . . .
Unimproved lands
Total.
Total assessed value of lands and improvements
on same
Number of
acres.
24, 570, 495
9, 503, 810
34,074,305
Av. value
per acre.
Assessed
value.
37 $205, 734, 990
4 24 40, 333, 975
$8 29 !$246,068,965
Real estate — town and city lots.
Improved town and city lota
Unimproved town and city lots .
Total.
Total assessed value of town and city lote, and
improvements on same
Total assessed value of all taxable property.
Number of
lots.
286, 978
374, 087
661, 065
Av. value
per lot.
86 54
$190 92
value.
$93, 833, 994
32, 375, 104
$126, 209, 098
243, 150
554, 655
434, 820
152, 837
512, 017
025, 763
025, 868
$115,
3,
472,150
258, 793
$112,213,357
24, 384, 428
246, 068, 965
126, 209, 098
$508, 875, 848
Acres in cultivation — wheat .
" " corn. . .
" other field products .
Total acres in cultivation
2, 004, 392
6, 923, 076
2, 470, 049
11, 397, 517
176
No. 29.
Statement of rates per cent, of addition and deduction, determined by the
State Board of Equalization, on assessment 1872.
Personal
property.
Eailroad
property.
Lands.
Town and city
lots.
Counties.
Add.
Deduct.
Add.
Deduct.
Add.
Deduct.
Add.
. 0
0
0
35
0
10
22
10
17
10
27
0
5
0
0
5
16
1
0
2
0
0
17
Deduct
19
42
0
27
0
3
0
5
#...
4
19
0
32
0
36
18
20
0
0
0
5
16
9
16
19
11
0
0
0
47
20
20
0
0
25
0
0
0
0
10
17
0
27
0
0
0
5
0
16
1
0
0
2
0
0
17
0
5
0
15
25
9
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
65
60
0
0
0
35
20
0
22
10
18
9
27
2
0
0
0
5
16
1
2
0
0
17
29
5
4
15
10
9
0
7
0
0
38
0
0
27
0
0
0
17
18
0
0
0
34
0
50
Bond
2
35
0
26
0
0
27
Carroll
22
0
17
Clark
27
7
5
0
Clay j
0
Coles
0
Cook
0
5
16
1
DeKalb
DeWitt
0
20
2
0
0
0
17
32
9
0
16
10
Ford
27
0
22
0
14
0
6
5
0
15
10
9
0
7
20
0
20
0
0
0
24
0
Fulton
40
9
9
0
7
25
10
14
19
0
0
0
• 10
0
20
0
0
0
25
0
0
1
15
6
0
25
42
0
0
10
0
10
0
0
0
6
0
25
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
19
6
0
31
0
0
0
0
5
24
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
11
1
15
6
3
37
42
26
10
25
1
15
6
2
38
42
5
16
2
19
2
14
0
10
0
0
6
68
1
15
6
0
38
42
0
23
10
12
10
6
0
30
30
0
25
0
20
0
0
0
0
19
15
16
o
6
14
0
19
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
3
6
0
30
29
4
0
14
0
19
1
18
6
5
40
75
30
30
0
4
0
9
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
Ogle
63
177
. Statement — Continued.
Counties.
Personal
property.
Add. Deduct.
Eailroad
property.
Lands.
Town and city
lots.
Add.
Deduct.
Add.
Deduct.
Add.
Deduct.
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
33
0
0
0
0
10
13
25
9
9
0
0
11
40
0
0
45
50
0
0
17
t
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
7
10
25
56
50
50
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
0
0
25
4
4
0
0
22
0
0
0
0
10
0
0
11
11
12
10
15
15
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
26
40
f
0
3
5
7)
0
5
8
25
10
10
0
0
15
80
0
0
46
10
65
7
15
0
0
46
43
2
2
2
25
17
20
25
5
5
20
8
5
178
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DlST
INDEX.
PAGE.
ccounts of State Treasurer with the different Funds 52-57
|dditions and deductions determined by the State Board of Equalization on assessment of 1871. .130, 131
I Same on assessment of 1872 176, 177
djutaut General, offico of 29, 30
] " " salary of 34
gent, Military State 28
jgricultural Societies, county 14. 15
I " Boards, county 15J 16
mount of State, county, town, district and other local taxes levied on assessment of 1870 86, 87
I Smut-, on assessment of 1871 88, 89
ippropriations, special ' 11
general 11
jssessed value of property for 1871, in the several counties 90-128
" " 1872, " ■' " 137
issessed and equalized valuations for 1871 xrv, 132-134
1872 XIV, 178-180
Assessment of 1871, recapitulation of 129
1872, ' " 175
Issessments and equalizations for 1871 and 1872 XIV
jttorney General, salary and expenses of 33
luditor of Public Accounts, office of. 29
" salary and clerk hire of 33
lind, Institution for the Education of 23
jonded Debt, State ix-xi
Bond Funds, loeal 5
" " warrants drawn upon 10
•' " " amount ot taxes charged, amount of deductions, amount paid over, and amount
unpaid, etc., for 1870 76-79
I Same, for 1871 80-85
lond funds, local, Treasurer's accounts with 52-57
loads of counties, townships, cities and towns registered in Auditor's office xvni, xix, 58-65
tanal, Illinois and Michigan : xn, xm
anal Redemption Fund 4, 38
' ' • ' ' warrants drawn upon 10
■anal and River Improvement, salaries of commissioners, construction 11
pties, payment of principal aud interest of Bonded Indebtedness of 5, 6, 7
lity bonds registered iu Auditor's offico ! '. .58-65
lentral Railroad Fund, State indebtedness purchased with 43
Berks' and Sheriffs' fees, etc 28
■allege, Illinois Soldiers' 24
lommissioners of Public Charities, salaries and expenses of 11
' ' Railroad and Warehouse, salaries and expenses of 31
lonveving convicts to the Penitentiary 12, 13
State Reform School 13, 14
joutingent Fund of Governor , 16-19
lonstitutional Convention 1..19
look county, re-assessment of, for 1871 135
I " " rates percent, deducted on assessment of 1871 136
:>osts and expenses in State suits 19
Bounties, payment of principal and interest of Bonded Indebtedness of 5-7
lounty Agricultural Societies 14, 15
" Boards 15, 16
Bounty Bonds registered in Auditor's office 58-65
Bounty, State, town, district and other local taxes levied on assessment of 1870 86, 87
! Same, on assessment of 1871 88, 89
toutt, Supreme 31
Beat' and Dumb, Institution for the Education of 23
Deductions and additions determined by State Board of Equalization on assessment for 1871 130, 131
I Same, on assessment for 1872 176, 177
Detailed statement of warrants drawn 11-41
Disbursements and receipts of all funds iv, v
I " " Canal Redemption Fund 4
" " Illinois Central Railroad Fund 3'
" " Interest Fund 3
11 " ' Local Bond Funds 5
11 ' ' Revenue Fund 1
School Fund 4
State Debt Fund 3
II
PAGE.
District, State, county, town, and other local taxes levied on assessment of 1870 86, 87
Same, on assessment of 1871 ' 88, 89
Drainage and Levee Bonds xx, 65
Entomologist, State, salary of 34
Equalization, State Board of - 31
" " " deductions and additions determined by, on assessment of 1871 130,131.
Same on assessment of 1872 176, 177
Equalized and assessed valuations of property for State taxation for 1871 xiv, 132, 133
Same for 1872 xiv, 178-180
Executive Mansion 19
Expenses, ordinary 1
' ' extraordinary 1, 8
' ' incidental 23 .
' ' and costs in State suits 19
Eye and Ear Infirmary, Illinois Charitable 24
Estimated expenses of the government to June 1, 1873 vm, ix
Eeeble-minded Children, Institution for Education of 23
Eield Notes and Surveys 19
Fugitives from Justice , 20, 21
Pund, Revenue 1
" Illinois Central Railroad xvi,xvii,3
' ' Interest 3
" State Debt xvn,xvra,3
' ' School 4
' ' Canal Redemption 4
Funds, Local Bond 5
" Transfer of - rv,v
Fund Commissioners' Clerk -.- 21
General Statement of Warrants drawn 8
General Assembly, 27th.., 21,22
25th 22
Geological Survey 22
' ' Reports 22
Governor, Contingent Fund of 16-19
office of - 29 3
' ' salary and clerk hire of 33 v
Illinois Central Railroad Fund - xvt,xvh,3
" " " warrants drawn upon 10
i' " " indebtedness purchased with •. x, 43 I,
Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear lirhrniary 24
" Soldiers' College 24
' ' Industrial University 24
' ' State Penitentiary 24, 25
" and Michigan Canal r xn^in i
Incidental Expenses 28 >
Insane Hospital, Jacksonville Zi
" " Northern - 23
" " Southern '■ 23 .
Institution for the Education of Feeble-minded Children 23
• • " " oftheBlind 23'-
• < " " of the Deaf and Dumb 23.
Interest Fund 3. 3'
" " warrants drawn upon 10 '
Insurance Fees collected and disbursed by Auditor, statement of 42
Judgments, clerks' and sheriffs' fees - --28 I
Judiciary, salaries of £*-j» ;
Justice, Fugitives from M> *k
Library, State
31 I
i;.Ul<UJ, u«.w ----
Lieutenant-Governor, salary ot - - - - *» >
Local Bond Funds - 5' ia
" warrants drawn upon 1U
ii " amount of taxes charged on account of, amount of deductions, amount paid over
and amount remaining unpaid for 1870 76-79
Same, for 1871 - ------- 80-85
Local Bond Funds, Treasurer's accounts with 52-57 ■
Local Bonds registered in Auditor's Office xvm, xix, 58-65
Local State, County, Town, District and other taxes levied in 1870 86,87 I
Same, lor 1871 ^.^
Mansion, Executive *j|
Military State Agent ^
Money Refunded M
New State House -■ ®
New Revenue Law.--- ---;---- *%* '
Normal University, Bloommgton -- i»
Southern ^8,29 I
Northern Insane Hospital 23 1
Notices, publishing «
m
PAGE.
Office of Governor 29
" Secretary of State 29
" Auditor of Public Accounts 29
" Adjutant-General 29-30
Orphans' Home, Soldiers' 25-28
Penitentiary, conveying convicts to 12, 13
' ' Illinois State 24, 25
Porters and Watchman in State House ' 30
Printing, Public 30
Property assessed in the various Counties for 1871 90-129
" " " " " 1872 137-174
' ' re-assessed in Cook county for 1871 1?5
Public Charities, salaries and expenses of Commissioners of 11
" Printing 30
" Binding 30
Publishing Notices 30
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners 31
Kates per cent, of additions and deductions determined by the State Board of Equalization on as-
sessment for 1871 130, 131
Same, for 1872 176, 177
Recapitulation of Assessment of 1871 : 129
1872 175
Receipts and Disbursements of Special State Funds 3
" " " all funds rv, v
' ' from Revenue Fund 1
" " Illinois Central Railroad Fund 3
" Interest Fund 3
" " State Debt Fund 3
I Reform School, State 32
" " " conveying convicts to 13,14
Refunded, money 28
I Registered Bond's, Local, in Auditor's Office xvn, xix, 08-65
" " '* payment of principal and interest of 5-7
: Repairs to State House 30
Reports of Supreme Court 30
! Revenue Fund, receipts and disbursements of 1, 2
" " warrants drawn upon 8
' ' Law, new rx, x
| Revision of Statutes 30
I Salaries of State Officers 33, 34
' ' of Judiciary 34-37
" of Canal Commissioners , . 11
' ' and expenses of Commissioners of Public Charities 11
i School, College and Seminary Fund, statement of 42
School Tax Fund and interest on School Fund distributed in 1870 and 1871 74, 75
School Fund 4,37,38
" " warrants drawn upon 10
" tax levied, etc., in 1870 70, 71
." " " " " in 1871 72,73
Secretary of State, office of 29
" " salary and clerk hire of 33
" " incidental expenses of office of 22
I Sheriffs' and Clerks' fees, and judgments 28
| Soldiers' Orphans' Home 25-28
' ' College - 24
| Southern Insane Hospital 23
' ' Normal University 28, 29
Special State Funds, receipts and disbursements of . . 3
" " " warrants drawn upon 10
I Special State Funds - 37,38
State Bonded Debt - x-xn
' ' House, porters and watchman in 30
" " repairs to 30
' ' Board of Equalization 31
' ' Library , 31
' ' Reform School 32
' ' House, new 33
' ' Officers, salaries of 33, 34
' ' Treasurer, salary and clerk hire of _ 33
" " accounts of with the different funds 52-57
' ' Entomologist, salary of - .34
I . " Banks XX
" " statement of condition of 42
' ' Indebtedness purchased with Hlinois Central Railroad Fund, statement of 43, 44
" " " " State Debt Fund, statement of ., 45I5I
' ' Taxes charged, etc., for 1870 66, 67
" " " " for 1871 68,69
" Debt Fund , .xvn, xvm, 3, 37
" " " warrants drawn upon 10
1 ' Reform School, conveying convicts to 13, 14
' ' Suits, costs and expenses in 19
' ' County, Town. District and other Local TaJces, levied for 1870 86, 87
IV
PAGE.
Same, for 1871 88,89
State Board of Equalization, additions and deductions determined by, on assessment for 1871 . . .130, 131
Same, for 1872 ■ 176,177
State Agent, military 28
State's Attorneys, salaries of 36, 37
Statement No. 1 — Receipts and Disbursements of General Kevenue Fund 1
Statement No. 2 — Keceipts and Disbursements of Special State Funds 3, 4
Statement No. 3 — Keceipts and Disbursements of Local Bond Funds for payment of principal and
interest on Bonded Indebtedness of Counties, Townships", Cities and Towns 5-7
Statement No. 4 — General Statement of Warrants drawn on Treasury for all purposes 8-10 .
Statement No. 5 — Detailed Statement of Warrants drawn on tbe Treasury for all purposes, and to
wbat account and appropriation charged 11-41
Statement No. 6 — Amount of Auditor's Warrants outstanding, unpaid December 1, 1872 42
Statement No. 7 — School, College and Seminary Funds 42
Statement No. 8 — Statement of Insurance Fees, required to be made by Act of March 11, 1869 42
Statement No. 9 — Statement of the condition of State Banks 42
Statement No. 10 — Statement of State Indebtedness redeemed with Illinois Central Railroad Fund . 43, 44
Statement No. 11 — Statement of State Indebtedness redeemed and purchased with State DebtFund. 45-51
Statement No. 12 — Statement of the accounts of the State Treasurer, with the several State Funds,
and Local Registered Bond Funds of Counties, Townships, Cities and Towns 52-57
Statement No. 13 — Statement of County, Township, City and Town Bonds registered in the Audi-
tor's office 58-65
Statements Nos. 14 and 15 — Statements of State- taxes charged in the several Counties, amounts
collected, etc., for the years 1870 and 1871 66-69
Statements Nos. 16 and 17 — Statements of the School Tax Fund for the years 1870 and 1871 70-73
Statement No. 18 — Statement of the Dividends of School Tax and Interest Funds to the several
Counties, for the years 1870 and 1871 74, 75
Statements Nos. 19 and 20 — Statements of Taxes charged on account of Local Bond Funds, amounts
collected, etc., for the years 1870 and 1871, for the several localities having Bonds registered in
Auditor's office 76-85
Statements Nos. 21 and 22 — Statements showing amount of State, County, Town, District and other
Local Taxes, charged in the several Counties, on the State and County Assessments, for the
years 1870 and 1871 \ 86-89
Statement No. 23 — Statement of the assessment of property in the several Counties for the year
1871 90-128
Statement No. 24 — Statement of rates per cent, of additionand deduction determined by the State
Board of Equalization, on assessment 1871 ".. 130, 131
Statement No. 25 — Statement showing the Assessed and Equalized Valuations of the several classes
of property for State Taxation for the year 1871 132-134
Statement No. 26 — Statement of the re-assessment of Cook County for the year 1871 , 135
Statement No. 27 — Statement of rates per cent, of deduction determined by the State Board of
Equalization on re-assessment of Cook County for the year 1871, with Assessed and Equalized
Valuations 136
Statement No. 28 — Statement of the Assessment of Property in the several Counties for the year
1872 . 137
Statement No. 29 — Statement of rates per cent, of addition and deduction determined by the State
Board of Equalization, on Assessment, 1872 176, 177
Statement No. 30 — Statement showing the Assessed and Equalized Valuations of the several Classes
of Property for Taxation, for the year 1872 178-180
Statutes, Revision of 30
Supreme Court, Reports of 30 :
" " Southern Division 31
' ' " Central " 31
" " Northern " 31
Surveys and Field Notes 19
Taxes, State, charged, etc., for 1870 66, 67
1871 68,69
Tax, School Fund, levied, etc., for 1870 70, 71
1871 72,73
Taxes, amount of charged on account of Local Bond Funds, amount of deductions, amount paid
over, and amount remaining unpaid for 1870 76-79
Same for 1871 80-85
Taxes levied VII, vui
Town, State, County, District and other Local Taxes levied on assessment of 1870 86, 87
Same for 1871 88, 89
Town Bonds registered in Auditor's office 58-65
Township " " " 58-65
Townships, Counties, Cities and Towns, payment of principal and interest of Bonded Indebted-
ness of 5-7
Transfer of Funds rv, v
Treasurer's accounts with all Funds 52-57
University, Illinois Industrial 24
' ' Normal, Bloomington 28
' ' " Southern 28, 29
Warrants drawn on Treasury vi, vn
" " detailed statement of. 11
' ' outstanding, statement of 42
Watchman and Porters in State House 30
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT
STATE TKEASUEEK
DECEMBER, 1872.
L— 20
TREASURER'S REPORT,
State of Illinois, Treasurer's Office,
Springfield, December 28, 1872.
His Excellency John M. Palmer,
Governor of Illinois :
Sir — Pursuant to the directions of law, I have the honor to submit
the following report of the receipts and disbursements of the Treasury
Department for the two fiscal years, beginning with December 1, 1870,
ami ending with November 30, 1872. It is a matter for congratulation
that the finances of the State afford an exhibit so satisfactory. On the
1st day of December, 1870, the debt of the State was $1,800,937 30 ;
(during the year 1871 the debt was increased to $5,110,937 30 by the is-
sue of $250,000 of bonds to the city of Chicago, in part payment for
money expended by that city in deepening the Illinois and Michigan
Canal. On the 9th of January, 1871, your excellency issued your procla-
mation, to take effect on the 15th day of February, 1871, calling in for
redemption all of the debt then due, amounting to $2,983,301 17. By
act of the Legislature this indebtedness, principal and interest, has been
paid in coin, a detailed statement of the purchase and disbursement of
which is made a part of this report. From December 1, 1870, to Decem-
ber 1, 1872, the debt has been reduced $3,080,786 07. These payments
have been made from the State Debt Fund, from the Illinois Central
Railroad Fund, and by the trustees of the Illinois and Michigan Canal,
from receipts of the canal.
The following abstract shows the classes, amounts and total of the
debt outstanding December 1, 1872 :
Interest Bonds (inscribed stock)— 1877 $962,445 42
Refunded Stock (coupon bonds)— 1876 60,000 00
" " " " 1877 260,000 00
Thornton Loan Bonds 86,000 00
Normal University Bonds 28,000 00
000 Wa, Bonds 178,000 00
$500 « " ..' 124,000 00
$100 " " i 65,600 00
Revenue Deficiency Bonds 250,000 00
4
State indebtedness called in by proclamation of the Governor for pay
ment not yet surrendered to the State :
New Internal Improvement Stock, amounting to 22,969 21
Refunded Stock, 1870 7,000 00
1 Old Internal Improvement Bond 1,000 00
13 Canal Bonds 13,000 00
2 Bonds Interest Stock « 2,136 00
Making a total of '.*$2,0C0,150 63
No further taxation will be required for payment of the remaining in-
debtedness, as the Illinois Central Railroad Fund will furnish ample
means for payment as the debt matures.
During my terms of office I have had the assistance of George A. San-
ders, Esq., as chief clerk and deputy, who has brought to the perform-
ance of his duties remarkable faithfulness, integrity and skill.
ERASTUS N. BATES,
State Treasurer.
TABULAR STATEMENTS.
No. 1. Statement of the 50th installment of interest paid in the city of
New York, by the Treasurer, on the State Debt of Ilbnois.
No. 2. Statement of expenses incurred in the paying of the 50th install-
ment of interest, in the city of New York.
No. 3. Statement of the 51st installment of interest paid in the city of
New York, by the Treasurer, on the State Debt of Illinois.
No. 4. Statement of expenses incurred in paying the 51st installment
of interest, in the city of New York.
No. 5. Statement of the 52d installment of interest paid in the city of
New York, by the Treasurer, on State Debt of Illinois.
No. 6. Statement of expenses incurred in paying the 52d installment
of interest, in New York City.
No. 7. Statement of the 53d installment of interest paid in the city of
New York, by the Treasurer, on State Debt of Illinois.
No. 8. Statement of expenses incurred in paying the 53d installment
of interest in the city of New York.
* Since the 1st of December there has been paid of the indebtedness called in by proc-
lamation for payment $23, 883 45
And war and other bonds purchased 303, 800 00
$327, 683 45
Leaving outstanding debt .January 3, 1»73 $1, 732, 407 1ft.,
No. 9. Statement of Coin Account.
No. 10. Statement of expenses incurred in purchase of coin for State
Debt payment, under proclamation of the Governor of Janu-
ary 9, 1871.
No. 11. Statement of part due interest paid at the Treasury.
No. 12. Statement of collections on account of Revenue.
No. 13. Statement of receipts and disbursements of Unknown and
Minor Heirs Fund.
No. 14. Statement of the monthly receipts of Revenue, Special Taxes, etc.
No. 15. Statement of the monthly credits by Auditor's Receipts for
Warrants canceled.
No. 1(5. Statement of Revenue Fund.
No. 17. Statement of State Debt Fund.
No. 18. Statement of Interest Fund.
No. 19. Statement of School Fund.
No. 20. Statement of Railroad Fund.
No. 21. Statement of Delinquent Land Tax.
No. 22. Statement of Canal Redemption Fund.
No. 23. Statement of Local Bond Interest Fund.
No. 24. Statement of Recapitulation of Treasurer's Accounts.
No. 25. Statement of amounts and kinds of Stock deposited with the
Treasurer by the Life Insurance Companies, for benefit of
policyholders.
Statement No. 1.
Statement of Interest paid on the State Debt of Illinois, in the City of New
York, by Erastus N. Bates, State Treasurer, during Jan., A. D. 1871.
FIFTIETH INSTALLMENT.
Paid interest due January, 1871, on $970,161 33, of Interest Bonds issued un-
der act of 1847. at 3 per cent
Paid interest due January, 1871, on $74,273 45, of New Internal Improvement
Stock
Paid 99 coupons from $1000 bonds of Thornton Loan Stock, issued in 1861, at
$30 l
Paid 61 coupons from $1000 bonds of Refunded Stock of 1870, at $30
"59 " " " • " " " 1876,
" 265 " " " " " " 1877,
"45 " " " " Normal University,1879, "
"200 " " " " War Loan Bonds, issue of 1861, at $30
" 249 " " 500 " " " " " 1661, 15....
"657 " " 100 " " " " " 1861, 3....
$29, 104 84
2, 228 20
%% 970 00
1, £30 00
1,770 00
7, 950 00
1, 350 00
$6, 000 00
3, 735
00
1,971
00
$31,333 04
15, 870 00
11, 706 00
$58, 909 04
Statement No. 2.
Statement of expenses incurred in the payment of Interest on the State
Debt, in the City of New York, in January, A. D. 1871, by Erastus N.
Bates, State Treasurer.
FIFTIETH INSTALLMENT.
Paid advertising notice in the New York Tribune
" Post
" " " " " Journal of Commerce
" for check book
" for stamp for cancellation
" for express on box of books to and from New York
" for passage for Treasurer and Assistant, to and from New York — board,
stationery, stamps, etc
$63 00
49 50
25 02
14 00
10 00
13 30
650 00
Statement No. 3.
Statement of Interest paid on the State Debt of Illinois, in the City of New
York, by Erastus N. Bates, Treas., during month of July, A. D. 1871.
FIFTY-FIRST INSTALLMENT.
Paid interest due July, 1871, on $91,770 33 of Internal Improvement Stock,
issued under act of 1847, at 3 per cent
Paid 96 coupons from $1000 bonds, of Thornton Loan Stock, issued in 1861.
at $30
Paid 62 coupons from $1000 bonds of Refunded Stock of 1876, at $30
"287 " " " " " " 1877,
"45 " " " " " " 1879,
"222 " " " " War Loan Stock, issued 1861, $30
" 255 " " 500 " " " " " 1861, 15
" 656 " " 100 '■ " " " " 1861, 3
$27, 533 11
$2, 880 00
1, 860 00
8, 610 00
1, 350 00
$6, 660 00
3, 825 00
1, 968 00
7, 533 11
14, 700 00
12, 453 00
!6 11
Statement No. 4.
Statement of expenses incurred in the payment of the Interest on the State
Debt, in the City of New York, in July, A. D. 1871, by Erastus N.
Bates, State Treasurer.
FIFTY-FIRST INSTALLMENT.
Paid for advertising notice of payment of interest, in New York Tribune
" " " " " Evening Post
" " check book
' ' " making box for transporting Interest Books to and from New York .
" " express charges on box of books to and from New York
" " four Interest Books for 1871 and 1872 ;
" " telegraphing
' ' " passage of Treasurer and Assistant to and from New York — board,
.stationery, stamps, etc
$86 10.
36 45
14 00
15 00
14 15
41 15
6 60
650 00
$863 45
$863 45
Statement No. 5.
Statement of the Interest paid on the State Debt of Illinois, in the City of
New York, during the month of January, A. D. 1872, by Erastus N.
Bates, State Treasurer.
FIFTY-SECOND INSTALLMENT.
Paid interest due January, 1872, on $958, 951 66, New Internal Improvement
stock, issued under Act of 1847 at 3 per cent ..
' ' 97 coupons from $1, 000 Bonds, Thornton Loan Stock, issued in 1861, at $30
" 58
" 283
" 46
" 220
" 256
" 670
500
100
' ' refunded stock,
' ' "War Loan, ' '
1876, at $30
1877, at "
1879, at "
1861, at "
" at 15
" at 3
$28, 768 55
$2, 910 00
$1, 740 00
8 , 490 00
1, 350 00
$6, 600 00
3, 840 00
2, 010 00
28, 768 55
2, 910 00
5, 708 55
Statement No. 6.
Statement of expenses incurred in the payment of the Interest on the State
Debt, in the City of New York, in January, A. D. 1872, by Erastus N
Bates, State Treasurer.
FIFTY-SECOND INSTALLMENT.
Paid for advertising notice of payment in New York Tribune
" " " " Evening Post
11 " ' ' " Journal of Commerce. .
check hook
passage of Treasurer and Assistant to and from New York, hoard,
stationery, stamps, etc
telegraphing
express charges on box books to and from New York
repairs on box for transporting interest books
advertising in Journal of Commerce, for July payment of interest. .
$60 90
34 84
22 4G
14 00
650 00
14 80
11 25
2 50
29 18
$839 93
$839 93
9
Statement No. 7.
Statement of the Interest paid on the State Debt of Illinois, in the City of
New York, during the month of July, A. D. 1872, by Erastus N. Bates,
State Treasurer.
FIFTY-THIRD INSTALLMENT.
Paid interest due July, 1872, on $947, 869, New Internal Improvement Stock,
issued under Act of 1847, at 3 per cent
' ' 96 coupons from f 2, 000 Bonds, Thornton Loan Stock, issued in 1861, at s
" " " refunded stock,
" 53
" 287
" 48
1 ' 200
" 255
" 622
" 249
" $1,000
500
100
" $1,000
"War Loan
due 1876, at
1877, at
1879, at
issued 1861, at ' '
" " at 15
" at 3
Revenue Deficiency Stock, issued in 1871,
$28, 436 07
$2, 880 00
$1, 590 00
8, 610 00
1, 440 00
$6, 000 00
3, 825 00
1, 866 00
$7, 470 00
|28, 436 07
2, 880 00
11, 640 00
11, 691 00
7, 470 00
$62, 117 07
Statement No. 8.
Statement of eapenses incurred in the payment of the Interest on the State
Debt, in the City of New York, in July, A. D. 1872, by Erastus N. Bates,
State Treasurer.
FIFTY-THIRD INSTALLMENT.
Paid for advertising notice of payment of interest in New York Tribune
Paid for advertising notice of payment of interest in New York Evening
Post
Paid for advertising notice of payment of interest in New York Journal of
Commerce
' ' check book
' ' express charges on box of books to and from New York
' ' passage of Treasurer anil Assistant to and from New York, board,
stationery, stamps, etc
$781 22
$781 22
10
Statement No. 9.
Statement showing the amount of Gold and Silver on hand December 1,
1870, and amounts purchased thereafter, and payments of Principal and,
Interest on Bonds called in by proclamation of the Governor, .January
9, 1871.
1870. Dec. 1.
1871. Feb. 13
1872. Deo. 1.
" Dec. 1.
Dec. 1.
Dec. 1.
DR.
To balance on silver
'" Gold purchased in New York for payment of principal and
interest on Bonds called in by Governor Palmer's procla-
mation of January 9, 1871, at'$l 11 817-1,000
CR.
By balance of silver
" paid on principal of State Debt called in by Governor Pal-
mer's proclamation of January 9, 1871
" paid interest due on the same
" ' ' exchange on London, on Sterling Bonds
$528 09
3, 100, 000 00
$528 09
2, 889, 265 22
111, 655 26
99, 079 52
3,100,528 09
$3,100,528 09
$3,100,528 09
$3,100,528 09
Statement No. 10.
Statement of expenses incurred in purchase of Coin for State Debt pay-
ment under proclamation of the Governor, of January 9, 1871.
Paid expenses of Erastus N. Bates, Treasurer, andC.E. Lippincott, Auditor,
to and from New York City, board, stationary, etc., for purchasing
gold for payment of State Debt, under Governor Palmer's proclama-
tion of January J, 1871.
' ' premium on $3, 100, 000 in gold coin, at 11 817-1000
$1, 000 00
366, 328 75
$367, 328 75
$367, 328 75
Statement No. 11.
Statement of Interest past due, paid at the Treasury, in accordance with
vouchers and certificates of examination of Auditor, in file in the Treas-
urer's Office, by Erastus Is. Bates, State Treasurer.
Paid from August 5, 1870, to March 23, 1871 ....
March 23, 1871, to September 20, 1871
' ' September 20, 18<71, to March 15, 1872
March 15, 1872, to September 20, 1872
$14,302 34
2. 208 94
1, 752 27
422 46
11
Statement ISTo. 12.
Statement of Collections on account of Revenue from December 1, 1870,
to December 1, 1872.
1870. Dec
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1869 _
1
$1, 776 29
69 04
'< "
" "
Received from insurance agents — fines
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1809
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
250 00
$2, 095 33
73, 021 17
L871. Jan
$73, 021 17
"Feb
$1, 677 19
" "
Received on judgment vs. "W. W. Hastings, of Lake
county, for State taxes
3, 485 00
' ' ' '
Received of Alexander Starne, property sold from Mat-
teson estate, in Ford county
1, 000 00
" "
Received on judgment vs. John Bagwell et. ah, from Jef-
ferson county
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
164 30
6, 326 49
' ' "March . . .
$5, 125 00
" ....
Received on judgment vs. Robert Leach, for year 1866. .
1,200 00
" ....
Received from Alexander Starne, from Matteson estate.
2, 500 00
" "
Received on judgment vs. Issaac N. Barrett, Mercer
1, 324 00
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
10, 149 00
' ' April
$1, 344 92
" "
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1869
3, 790 54
574 75
1, 800 00
2, 284 87
" " ....
Received from John M. Palmer, war claims against the
" " ....
Received from Robert Leach, of Jasper county, on judg-
" " ....
Received from Jas. B. Goodrich, on judgment vs. ¥m.
E. Coffey, of Jefferson county, for taxes of 1869
"
Received from Jenkinson Lightbody, of Peoria county, on
250 90
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
9, 985 98
" May
$6, 240 43
3, 341 00
" "
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1869
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
9-581 43
' ' June .
$169, 678 86
582 79
.. „
Received on judgment vs. "Wm. E. Coffey, of Jefferson
Received on account of taxes assessed for the year of
1870
170, 261 65
' ' July
$418, 740 54
560 00
,< .,
Received of Alexander Starne, from property sold from
" "
Received from George M. Brinkerhoff, property purchas-
ed of State in Piatt county
6, 640 00
Received of George N. Hays, property purchased of the
State in Jefferson county
216 50
426. 157 04
12
Statement No. 12. — Continued,
Received on account of taxes assessed for the year of
1670 .'
Received from Virgil Hickox, canal commissioner for
sale of canal properly and for tolls and rents
Received from Alexander Starne, from sale of Matteson
property in Ford, Iroquois and Henry counties
Received from Isaac and Wm. Davidson, for purchase of
lands of State in Woodford county
Received on account of taxes assessed for the year of
1870
Received on judgment vs. "Wm. E. Coffey, of Jefferson
county, for taxes of 1869
Received "from Alexander Starne, for sale of Matteson
property
Received from Everick Peterson, for land purchased
of State in Peoria county
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
Received on judgment vs. Wm. E. Coffey, of Jefferson
county, on taxes of 1869
Received of Bennet Hurst, of Mercer county, and John
H. Wilson, of Hamilton county, for land purchased of
the State
Received of Virgil Hickox, canal trustee
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870 '
Received on judgment vs. Wm. E. Coffey, of Jefferson
county, for taxes of 1869
Received on execution vs. W. W. Hastings, of Lake
county, for taxes of 1868 . .*.
Received of John'H. Wilson, for land purchased in Ham-
ilton county
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1869
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received of Alexander Starne, from Matteson property
sold in Henry county
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870 9.
Received of Alexander Starne, from sale of Matteson
property
Received on judgment vs. Wm. E. Coffey, of Jefferson
county
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received of Alexander Starne, from sale of Matteson
property ;
1871. August.
Sept...
Oct...
Nov...
Dec...
Jan . . .
Feb...
March
April . . .
$176, 377 03
30, 000 00
2,280 00
800 00
$119, 948 64
1, 498 75
500 00
254 00
$102, 943 76
588 00
939 50
92, 545 79
$86, 678 20
-1, 405 50
464 60
103 00
$3,963 82
400 00
$1, 722 38
$13, 376 96
280 00
$58, 562 05
780 00
1,841 65
$12, 135 00
19, 548 62
1, 680 00
13
Statement No. 12 — Continued.
1872. May.
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
' ' June . . .
" July...
" Sept.
Oct.
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received of Alexander Starne, from sale of Matteson
property
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1870
Received of Alexander Starne, from sale of Matteson
property
Received of Virgil Hickox, treasurer canal commission-
ers
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received of Gov. John M. Palmer, proceeds of Carbon
dale City Bonds (in part)
Received of Alexander Starne, from sale of Matteson
property
$664 71
166, 236 60
930 00
, 554 81
$285,409 13
4, 403 12
650 00
2, 500 00
Received of Virgil Hickox, treasurer canal commission-
ers
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received of Gov. John M. Palmer, for claims vs. United
States Government
Received of Alexander Starne, for Matteson property
sold
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871
Received of Alexander Starne, from Matteson property
sold •;
Received on account of taxes assessed in the year of
1871.:
Received of Alexander Starno, from Matteson property
sold
Received of ¥m. M. Taylor, clerk superior court, for
fines vs. Wilson and Shuman, of Chicago Journal . .
Total
$239, 395 85
28, 000 00
1,000 00
4, 000 00
$177, 878 92
39, 023 78
2, 080 00
$168, 620 11
1, 500 00
$273, 178 60
280 00
300 00
, 445, 386 86
$167,831 31
609, 554 81
292, 962 25
272, 395 85
218, 982 70
273, 758 60
, 445, 386 86
14
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INDEX.
PAGE.
Amounts and kinds of stock deposited with the Treasurer by Life Insurance Companies 93
Canal Redemption Fund 22
Collections on account of Revenue, December 1, 1870, to December 1, 1872 11-13
Delinquent Land Tax Fund 21
Gold and silver on band December 1, 1870, and amounts purchased thereafter 10
Dlinois Central Railroad Fund 21
Indebtedness called in by proclamation of the Governor 4
Interest paid on the State debt of Illinois, January, 1871 6
July, 1871 7
" " " " " " January, 1872 8
July, 1872 9
Interest Fund 19
Interest past due, paid at the Treasury 10
Monthly Receipts of Revenue, Special Taxes, etc 15
Monthly Credits by Auditor's Receipts for Warrants canceled 16
Purchase of coin for State debt payment under proclamation of Governor, Jan. 9, 1871 10
Recapitulation of Treasurer's accounts 92
Revenue Fund 17
School Fund 20
State Debt Fund 18
Total amount of debt outstanding December 1, 1872 4
Unknown and Minor Heirs' Fund 14
Local Bond Interest Fund :
Adams County Bond Interest Fund 23
Quincy City Bond Interest Fund 23
Xeene Township Bond Interest Fund 24
Mendon Township Bond Interest Fund 24
Bond County Bond Interest Fund . . , 24
Greenville Bond Interest Fund 25
Brown County Bond Interest Fund 25
Btxda Bond Interest Fund (Bureau County) 25
Lamoille Township Bond Interest Fund 25
Ohio Township Bond Interest Fund 26
Walnut Township Bond Interest Fund 26
Cass County Bond Interest Fund 26
Beardstown City Bond Interest Fund '. 26
-Arenzville Bond Interest Fund 27
TJrbana Township (Champaign County) Bond Interest Fund 27
West TJrbana Township Bond Interest Fund 27
Middleton Township Bond Interest Fund 28
Christian County Bond Interest Fund 28
Bear Creek Township Bond Interest Fund, 28
Buckhart Township Bond Interest Fund „ .- 29
Johnson Township Bond Interest Fund ." .' 29
King Township Bond Interest Fund 29
Locust Township Bond Interest Fund ' 30
May Township Bond Interest Fund 30
Pana Township Bond Interest Fund 30
Ricks Township Bond Interest Fund 31
Stonington Township Bond Interest Fund 31
Taylorville Township Bond Interest Fund 31
Clark County Bond Interest Fund 32
Clay County Bond Interest Fund 32
Harter Township Bond Interest Fund 32
Louisville Township Bond Interest Fund 33
Mattoon Township (Coles County) Bond Interest Fund 33
Clintonia Township (De Witt County) Bond Interest Fund 33
DeWitt Township Bond Interest Fund 33
Santa Anna Township Bond Interest Fund 34
Tunbridge Township Bond Interest Fund 34
Paris Township (Edgar County) Bond Interest Fund 34
Douglass Township (Effingham County) Bond Interest Fund 35
Edgewood Bond Interest Fund 35
Mason Township Bond Interest Fund 35
Moccasin Township Bond Interest Fund 36
Summit Township Bond Interest Fund : 36
Teutopolis Township Bond Interest Fund 36
West Township Bond Interest Fund 37
"Vandalia Township (Fayette County) Bond Interest Fund 37
Drummer's Grove Township (Ford County) Bond Interest Fund 37
Lyman Township Bond Interest Fund. 37
Peach Orchard Township Bond Interest Fund 38
II
/ocal Bond Interest Fund — Continued : page .
Astoria Incorporated Town (Fulton County) Bond Interest Fund 38
Astoria Township Bond Interest Fund 38
Farmers' Township Bond Interest Fund 39
Pleasant Township Bond Interest Fund 39
Vermont Township Bond Interest Fund 39
"Woodland Township Bond Interest Fund 40
Gallatin County Bond Interest Fund 40
Shawneetown City Bond Interest Fund 40
Greene County Bond Interest Fund 41
Greenfield Township Bond Interest Fund 41
Whitehall Bond Interest Fund 41
Hamilton County Bond Interest Fund 42
Hancock County Bond Interest Fund 42
Bear Creek Township Bond Interest Fund 42
' Carthage Bond Interest Fund 43
St. Alban's Township Bond Interest Fund 43
"Warsaw City Bond Interest Fund 43
Henderson County Bond Interest Fund 44
Oquawka City Bond Interest Fund 44
Incorporated Town of Galva (Henry County) Bond Interest Fund 44
Lynn Township Bond Interest Fund 45
"Western Township Bond Interest Fund 45
Ash Grove Township (Iroquois County) Bond Interest Fund 45
Belmont Township Bond Interest Fund 45
Concord Township Bond Interest Fund 46
Douglas Township Bond Interest Fund 46
Fountain Creek Township Bond Interest Fund 46
Grenard Township Bond Interest Fund •. 46
Lovejby Township Bond Interest Fund 47
Middleport Township Bond Interest Fund 47
Milford Township Bond Interest Fund 47
Papineau Township Bond Interest Fund 47
Prairie Green Township Bond Interest Fund 48
Sheldon Township Bond Interest Fund 48
Stockland Township Bond Interest Fund 48
"Watseka City Bond Interest Fund 48
Jefferson County Bond Interest Fund 49
Mount Vernon Township Bond Interest Eund 49
Brighton (Jersey and Macoupin Counties) Bond Interest Fund 49
Aurora Township (Kane County) Bond Interest Fund 50
St. Charles Bond Interest Fund. 50
Ganeer Township (Kankakee County) Bond Interest Fund 50
Momence Township Bond Interest Fund 51
Yellow-head Township Bond Interest Fund 51
Kendall County Bond Interest Fund 51
Fox Township Bond Interest Fiind 52
Kendall Township Bond Interest Fund 52
Oswego Township Bond Interest Fund 52
Bio Township (Knox County) Bond Interest Fund ': 53
Bruce Township (LaSalle County) Bond Interest Fund 53
Dayton Township Bond Interest Fund 53
Osage Township Bond Interest Fund 54
Ottawa Township Bond Interest Fund 54
South Ottawa Township Bond Interest Fund 54
Hamilton Township (Lee County) Bond Interest Fund 55
Alto Township Bond Interest Fund 55
Amity Township (Livingston County) Bond Interest Fund 55
Avoca Township Bond Interest Fund . . 55
Dwight Township Bond Interest Fund 56
Eppards' Point Township Bond Interest Fund, ....56
Indian Grove Township Bond Interest Fund 56
Pontiac Township Bond Interest Fund 57
iEtna Township (Logan County) Bond Interest Fund 57
Mount Pulaski Township Bond Interest Fund 57
Mount Pulaski Bond Interest Fund 57
Macon County Bond Interest Fund 58
Edwardsville (Madison Connty) Bond Interest Fund 58
Evans Township (Marshall County) Bond Interest Fund 58
Hopewell Township Bond Interest Fund 59
Lacon Township Bond Interest Fund 59
Roberts Township Bond Interest Fund 59
Mason County Bond Interest Fund 59
Havana Township Bond Interest Fund 60
McDonough County Bond Interest Fund 60
Bushnell Township Bond Interest Fund 60
ElDorado Township Bond Interest Fund 61
Mound Township Bond Interest Fund 61
New Salem Township Bond Interest Fund 61
Walnut Grove Township Bond Interest Fund 62
Allin Township (McLean County) Bond Interest Fund 62
Bloomington Township Bond Interest Fund 62
Dan vers Township Bond Interest Fund 63
Bloomington City Bond Interest Fund 63
Bellflo wer Township Bond Interest Fund 63
Downes Township Bond Interest Fund 64
in \
Local Bond Interest Fund. — Continued. page.
Empire Township (McLean County) Bond Interest Fund 64
'Padua Township Bond Interest Fund 64
West Township Bond Interest Fund 65
Menard County Bond Interest Fund 65
Mercer County Bond Interest Fund 65
Abingdon Township Bond Interest Fund ' 66
Eliza Township Bond Interest Fund 66
Keithsburg Township Bond Interest Fund 66
Mellensburg Township Bond Interest Fund 66
New Boston City Township Bond Interest Fund 67
New-Boston Bond Interest Fund 67
Montgomery County Bond Interest Fund 67
Litchfield City Bond Interest Fund 68
Jacksonville City (Morgan County) Bond Interest Fund j 68
Township No. 15 Bond Interest Fund 68
Township No. 14 Bond Interest Fund 69
Waverly Bond Interest Fund 69
Sullivan Township (Moultrie County) Bond Interest Fund 69
Oregon Township (Ogle County) Bond Interest Fund 70
Pine Rock Township Bond Interest Fund 70
Peoria County Bond Interest Fund 70
Brimfield Township Bond Interest Fund 71
Elm wood Township Bond Interest Fund 71
Peoria City Bond Interest Fund 71
Perry County Bond Interest Fund 72
Bement Township (Piatt County) Bond Interest Fund 72
Blue Ridge Township Bond 'interest Fund 72
Pike County Bond Interest Fund . . ." 73
Newbury Township Interest Fund '. 73
Pittsfield Township Bond Interest Fund 73
Chester City (Randolph County) Bond Interest Fund 74
Canoe Creek (Rock Island County) Bond Interest Fund 74
Moline Township Bond Interest Fund 74
Rock Island Township Bond Interest Fund 75
Saline County Bond Interest Fund ■ 75
Sangamon County Bond Interest Fund 75
Cartwright Township Bond Interest Fund 76
Springfield Township Bond Interest Fund 76
Springfield City Bond Interest Fund 76
Schuyler County Bond Interest Fund 77
Browning Township Bond Interest Fund 77
Frederick Township Bond Interest Fund 77
Scott County Bond Interest Fund 78
Winchester Bond Interest Fund 78
Essex Township (Stark County) Bond Interest Fund 78
Goshen Township Bond Interest Fund 79
Osceola Township Bond Interest Fund 79
Penn Township Bond Interest Bsnd . . .79
Toulon Bond Interest Fund 80
Toulon Township Bond Interest Fund 80
Valley Township Bond Interest Fund 80
Wyoming (Scott County) Bond Interest Fund 81
Belleville City (St. Clair County) Bond Interest Fund 81
Freeburg Township Bond interest Fund : 81
Mascoutah Bond Interest Fund 82
New Athens Bond Interest Fund ' 82
Tazewell County Bond Interest Fund 82
Elm Grove Township Bond Interest Fund 83
Mackinaw Township Bond Interest Fund 83
t Pekin City Bond Interest Fund 83
Pekin Township Bond Interest Fund 84
Tremont Township Bond Interest Fund 84
Danviile Township (Vermilion County) Bond Interest Fund 84
Grant Township Bond Interest Fund 85
Rose Township Bond Interest Fund ; 85
Ellison Township (Warren County ( Bond Interest Fund 85
Lenox Township Bond Interest Fund 86
Monmouth Township Bond Interest Fund 86
Roseville Township Bond Interest Fund 86
Spring Grove Township Bond Interest Fund. 87
Sumner Township Bond Interest Fund 87
Swan Township Bond Interest Fund 87
Washington County Bond Interest Fund 88
Wayne County Bond Interest Fund 88
Bedford Township Bond Interest Fund .' ' 88
Big Mound Township Bond Interest Fund 89
Jasper Township Bond Interest Fund 89
Laniard Township Bond Interest Fund : 89
White County Bond Interest Fund 90
Enfield Bond Interest Fund 90
Hahneman Township (Whiteside County) Bond Interest Fund 90
Prophetstown Township Bond Interest Fund 90
Tampico Township Bond Interest Fund : 91
Williamson County Bond Interest Fund '. 91
Cazenovia Township (Woodford County) Bond Interest Fund. ,- 91
Metamora Township Bond Interest Fund ....:'. '. 91
Recapitulation of Statement No. 23 91
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