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I
\
3 3<^.T?
V ( ^ ^^
A?
X^n-^ ^^r '^M*'*^
V
OF THE ' ^
STHTESUBITOR
TO THE
THIRTY-FOURTH GENERllL ASSEMBLY
OK THE
State of Missouri,
FOR THE TWO FISCAL YEARS
BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1885, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1886.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.:
TRXBOKH PRINTIK6 OOUPANY, STATE PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
1887.
tl»-^
REPORT
OF THE
...■STSTE SUDITOR
TO THB
THIRTY-FOURTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF MISSOURI,
FOE THE TWO FISCAL YBARS
BEGINNING JANUARY 1. 1885, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1833
CITY. OF JEFFERSON, MO. :
TBIBUKB PRINTING CSOMPANT 8TATB PRINTERS AND BINDERS.
1887.
Sec. 7564, Revised Statutes. * * * * He shall also at the commencement
of each regular session of the General Assembly, prepare and report a ftill and
detailed statement of the condition of the revenue, and the amount of the expendi-
tures for the two preceding fiscal years, a ftiU and detailed statement of the public
debt, estimates of the revenue and expenditures for the. two succeeding fiscal years,
such plans as he may deem expedient for the support of the puplic credit^ for les-
sening the public expenses, for promoting frugality and economy in the public
offices, and generally for tha better management and more perfect understanding
of the fiscal affairs of the State ; a tabular statement showing separately the whole
amount of each appropriation of money made by law, the amount by law, the
amount paid under the same, and the balance unexpended, a tabular statement
showing the amount of revenue chargeable to each county for the two preceding
fiscal years ; the aggregate amount of each object of taxation, together with the tax
due on the same; and he shall also pablish annually an accurate account of all
receipts and expenditures of the public moneys.
Jll 2u 'WJ»
/
aUDITOET'S REPORT.
Auditob's Offick, Statb op Missouri, )
CiTT OF Jbff&rson, January 1, 1887. \
lo the Honorable Thirty-fourth General Assembly of the State of
Missouri:
Gentlemen : As required by law I have the honor to submit the
follewing report of the traneactions of this department for the two fiscal
years beginning January 1, 1885, and ending December 31, 1886 :
On the first day of January, 1886, the general balance in the State
treasury, after payment of all outstanding warrants', amounted to
$1,411,883.61, which was apportioned among the several funds as fol-
lows:
State Revenue Fund
State Interest Fund
State School Fund
State Seminary Fund
State School Moneys
State Seminary Moneys
Road and Canal Fund .'
Exeentors' and Administrators' Fund
Insurance Department Fund
Militia Fund
Swamp Land Indemnity Fund
Samings Missouri Penitentiary
Balance in the treasury January 1, 1885,
$331,903 62
648,576 64
201,331 66
95 08
175,640 00
16,995 00
7,924 40
24,937 19
582 88
1,346 01
308 93
2,242 21
$1,411,883 61
320969
auditor's report.
A statement of the receipts and disburBements during the years
1886 and 1886, and the balance remaining in the treasury January J,
1887, is presented in the following table :
RECEIPTS AND DIS BURSE fllENTS.
By balance in the treasury January 1, 1885.
By receipts from all sources in 1885
By receipts from all sources in 1886
To warrants issued in 1885
Dr.
Cr
$1,411,883 61
3,324,219 63
3.425,562 36
f 4, 251, 363 87
To warrants issued in 1886 | 3,337,131 32
Balance
Totals
Balance in the treasury January 1, 1887.
573,170 41
j8,161,66.^ 60
$8,161,665 60
$573,170 41
The balance of $573,170.41 remaining in the treasury January 1,
1887, is apportioned among the several funds as follows :
State Revenue Fund
State Interest Fund
State School Fund
State School Moneys
Executors' and Administrators' Fund
Militia Fund
Insurance Department Fund
State Seminary Fund
$347,700 21
148 16
439 80
180,165 00
14,056 69
1,472 01
5,126 81
95 08
Road and Canal Fund j 6,360 27
>tate Seminary Moneys , — 17,245 00
j^wamp Land Indemnity Fund | 361 38
Total balance in the treasury January 1, 1887 1 $573,170 41
I
auditor's repokt.
The receipts and disbursements from the general revenue fund are
presented as shown in the following balance sheet :
STATE REVENUE FUND.
Dr.
Cr.
By balance January 1, 1885 , $331,903 62
By receipts in 1S85 from tax-books and ordinary,
sources of revenue
!
By receipts In 1885 from fees of State officers and otherj
miscellaneous sources
By receipts in 1885 from R. B. Price, treasurer State
University, for which a certificate of indebtedness'
was Issued
1,763,903 71
68,322 16
5,000 00
By receipts in 1886 from tax-books and ordinary
sources of revenue 1,600,622 13
By receipts in 1886 from fees of State ofBcers and other;
miscellaneous sources
By receipts in 1886 from R. B. Price, treasurer State
University, for which a certificate of indebtedness
was issued
By transfer from State School Fund in 1886.
82,816 96
5,000 00
m
2,000 00
To warrants issued in 18S5 for ordinary current ex-
penses 1 $1,447,224 80
To transfer to State School Moneys in 1885.
To warrants issued in 1886 for ordinary current ex-
penses
To transfer to School Moneys in 1886
To transfer to State sinking Fund in 1886
To transfer to State Interest Fund In 1886
Balance
Totals
Balance in the fund January 1, 1887. . . .
482,976 27
992,645 78
514,360 68
30,000 00
4,660 84
347,700 2i;
$3,819,568 58
$347,700 21
STATE INTBRS8T FUND.
From receipts into this fund the interest on the public debt has
been promptly paid, and the sum of $1,134,282.81 transferred to the
State Sinking Fund and used in the redemption and purchase of State
bonds.
Il
auditor's rkport.
STATU SINKING FUND.
In 1885 and 1886 the sum of $1,365,282.81 was transferred from the
State Interest^^State Revenue and State School Funds and placed to
the credit of the State SinkingFund. With this amount and the pro-
ceeds derived from the sale of $1,350,000, 3^ per cent, funding bonds,
the Fund Commissioners redeemed and purchased State bonds aggre-
gating $2,626,000.
A description of the bonds so redeemed and purchased is given
as follows :
BONDS REDEEMED AND PURCHASED IN ISS.'S AND 1886.
481
S
3
2
2
1
1,081
75
120
391
462
2,626
Bonds Purchased in 1886.
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds, face
value
North MlsBourl Railroad bonds, faoe value
Platte Country Railroad bonds, face value
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, face value
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds, face value
State Funding bond, face value
Bonds Purchased and Redeemed in 1886.
Pacific Railroads bonds due March 17, 1886
North Missouri Railroad bonds due June 13, 1886
North Missouri Railroad bonds due August 22, 1886
North Missouri Railroad bonds due September 10, 1886
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds due November 10, 1886. .
Total amount of six per cent, bonds purchased and re-
deemed in 1885 and 1886
$481,000
8,0GO
3,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,081,000
75,000
120,000
391,000
462,000
$2,626,000
FUNDING ACT OP 1885.
As authorized by an act of the General Assembly approved March
31, 1885, the Fund Commissioners sold 650 three and a haif per
cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $1,000 each, for the sura of $662,538.50, or
at a premium of $12,538.50; and on the 17th day of August following,
700 bonds of the same description were sold for $719,223.69, or for a
premium of $19,223.69 — making the total premiums derived from the
sale of 1,350 bonds amount to $31,762.19.
auditor's rbport.
THE STATE DEBT.
Within two years, six per cent, bonds amounting to $1,276,000
have been purchased or redeemed with iponey belonging to the State
Sinking Fund. During the same time, the debt was increased 9213,000
on account of the issue of five per cent, certificates of indebtedness for
the benefit of the State School and Seminary Funds, as provided in the
act of March 31, 1883.
The actual reduction of the debt was $1,063,000, so that on January
1, 1887, the total interest- bearing debt amounting to $14,180,000, as
described below :
OUTSTANDING DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1887.
1,474 Paciflc Railroad bonds
863 North Miesonri Railroad bonds
1, 190 St. liOnis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
246iCairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
428 Platte Country Railroad bond
I
928; Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad bond
659' Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds
2,483 Consolidation bonds
I
617 State Funding bonds
80 State Ranlc Stock Reftinding bonds
77 State University bonds
lOSNorth western Lanatlc Asylum bonds
24 Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
1,350 State of Missouri 3} per cent. 5-20 funding bonds
i Missouri consolidated six per cent, certificate of indebtedness
held in trust for the State School Fund
•Missouri five per cent, certificates of indebtedness held in trust
for the State School Fund
Missouri consolidated six per cent, certificate of indebtedness
held in truist for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificates of indebtedness held In trust
for the State Seminary Fund
10,527 Total interest-bearing debt, January 1, 1887
$1,474,000
863,000
1,190,000
246,000
428,000
928,000
650,000
2,483,000
617,000
80,000
77,000
108,000
24,000
1,350,000
2,909,000
225,000
122,000
397,000
$14,180,000
s
auditor's report.
The bonded debt of the State amounts to $10,527,000, and matures
as follows :
Inl8S7
In 1888
In 1889
In 1890
In 1892
In 1894
In 1895
In 1896
In 1897
In 1906
Total bonded debt, January 1, 1887
$3,720,000
2,932,000
742,000
218,000
185,000
4^,000
527,000
892,000
11,000
1,350,000
$10,527,000
STATE SOHOOL FUND AND SEMINARY FUND.
The State School Fund amounts to $3,134,439.80, and the Seminary
Fund to $519,095.08. These funds are invested as follows :
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Kissonri consolidated six per cent, certificate of indebtedness
Missouri flve per cent, certificates of indebtedness
Cash in the State Treasury
Total School Fund, January 1, 1887 '. . . .
$2,900,000 00
225,000 00
439 80
$3,134,439 80
The local school funds of the State, embracing county, township,
special funds, fines and penalties, as reported on the 30th day of June,
1886, amounted to $7,037,652.28. This sum, added to the State School
Fund, makes an aggregate fund of $10,172,092.08, the interest upon
which is annually disbursed for the maintenance of the public schools.
The interest on the State School Fund and one-fourth of the ordi«
nary receipts into the revenue fund, apportioned among the several
AUOITOR^S REPORT. 9
r
counties for the maintenance of free schools, amounted in 1885 to
$664,191.27, and in 1886 to $700,100.68.
STATE SEMINARY FUND.
Missoari six per cent, consolidated certlflcate of indebtedness $122,000 00
Missouri five per cent, certificates of indebtedness | 397,000 00
Cash in the Treasury ' 95 08
Total Seminary Fund, January 1, 1887 0619,095 08
-~r
A detailed history of these funds from the date of their creation to
December 31, 1886, will be found in part second of this report.
AXEGUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATOES' FUND.
This fund is derived from escheats and from the payments by ex-
ecutors and administrators into the State treasury of the shares of
legatees and distribatees which are not claimed within one year after
final settlement of the estates of deceased persons. The balance re-
maining to the credit of this fund amounts to tl4,056.69.
INBURANCB DBPARTMBNT FUND.
From fees paid to the Superintendent of the Insurance Department,
as provided in chapter 119, Revised Statntes, the sum of $38,339.71 has
been paid into the State treasury in 1885 and 1886. After paying all
expenses of the department, including salaries of superintendent and
deputy, a balance of $5,126.81 remained to the credit of this fund on
January 1, 1887.
SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND.
In addition to land indemnity, the Register of Lands has collected
from the general government, on account of swamp and overflowed lands
sold by the United States since the donation of such lands to the State
of Missouri, cash indemnity amounting to $30,287.48. This amount has
been disbursed to the counties entitled thereto as provided in sections
6174-5, Revised Statutes.
10 AUDITOB^S RBPOBT.
8TATB PENITENTIARY.
For the purpose of defraying expenses of said institution and for
paying salaries of Warden, Inspectors, Physician, Chaplain, Matron,
guards and employes; also for the purpose of erecting a four story
stone lire proof building to be used as a kitchen, dining room, work-
shop, library and chapel ; extending the main wall, and for other im-
provements within the penitentiary area ; the preceding General As-
sembly appropriated $210,000, which amount has been expended in
the manner specified in said appropriation act.
The cost of this institution from January 1, 1836, when it was
opened for the reception of convicts to December 31, 1886, amounted
to 92,591,552 72, in excess of its earnings.
With additional shop room afforded by the erection of the stone
building above referred to, and that which is now recommended by
the Warden and Board of Inspectors, it is hoped such enlarged facili-
ties for the employment of convict labor will result in materially les-
sening the cost of maintaining the penitentiary.
Elsewhere will be found more detailed information respecting the
receipts and disbursements of this institution.
COSTS IN CBIMINAL CABBB.
For pa.vment of criminal costs in 1885 and 1886, the Thirty-third
General Assembly appropriated $400,000. Excepting a small sum re-
served to pay sheriflfs for transporting convicts to the penitentiary, this
appropriation became exhausted in July, 1886.
On December 10th, a circular letter was mailed by me to clerks
of circuit and criminal courts of the several counties requesting them
to furnish this oflSce with the aggregate amount of unpaid fee bills ac-
cruing in 1886, and for the payment of which the State is liable. Re-
sponses to this circular have been received from all clerks in the State
excepting from the clerks of Dunklin, Grundy, Lewis, McDonald, New
Madrid, Oregon, St. Francois, Stoddard, Stone and Texas counties. The
deficiency as reported amounts to 9119,004.71. Estimating the aver-
age deficiency in the ten counties not heard from at $200 per county,
it will require an appropriation of $121,000 to pay off outstanding fee
bills. The amount necessary to be appropriated for costs of criminal
prosecutions, in 1887 and 1888, I estimate at $500,000. It is not im-
possible that, within these years, a smaller sum would suffice, but
while the criminal laws remain unchanged, I know of no safer way to
estimate the expense for the future than to base such estimate upon
auditor's rbport. 11
the amount paid in the past. The amount of criminal costs annually-
paid by the State of Missouri has assumed such large proportions as
to seriously concern those entrusted with the management of State
affairs, and I earnestly hope this General Assembly may devise some
just and equitable remedy that will lessen the expenditure.
Haying this end in view, I addressed a circular letter to the audi-
tor of each State propounding certain questions based upon the laws
of this State, in order to ascertain the modes prevailing in other States
for the payment of criminal costs, as well as the fees paid for services
of officers, witnesses and other attendants of criminal courts. Among
other questions propounded in the letter was the following: '"Where
the punishment for the crime charged is Death or Imprisonment in
THE State Penitentiary, are costs incident to the trial of a defendant
paid out of your State Trbasurt or by the Oounty in which the
indictment was found ?" Nineteen States, to wit : Arkansas, Oalifor-
nia, Georgia^ Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, Oregon, Pennsylvania., South Carolina and Wisconsin
responded to this question substantially as follows : '^ They are paid
out of the treasury of the county in which the indictment was found
or information filed." In Illinois the question is thus answered : ''The
costs are not usually paid by either State or county. Where, in cases
of change of venue or in other criminal cases, witnesses are taken from
another county than that in which trial is had, the county pays witness
fees." In Alabama '' when the sentence is death, such costs are paid
by the county out of the fund arising from fines and forfeitures. When
the punishment is imprisonment in the penitentiary, the costs are a
charge both on the fine and forfeiture fund of the .county and on pro-
ceeds of first year's labor." In Virginia and West Virgmia the cost of
prosecution is paid by the State ; but no part of defendant's cost is
paid by either the State or county. In Kentucky, Rhode Island Ten-
nessee and Vermont such costs are paid out of the State treasury as is
the case in Missouri. No other States responded to the circular. I am
fully persuaded that the fees allowed by our laws to officers and other
attendants of criminal courts are not excessive. The very large ap-
propriations required at yoor hands are not so much attributable to
the schedule of fees, as to the multiplication of lees occasioned by
continuances, changes of venue and other delays intervening between
the commission of a crime and the conclusion of the action brought
against its perpetrator. Pathways leading from scenes of crime to
the penitentiary and scafibld are too long and tortuous, and any legisla-
tion making them shorter and straighter will lessen your criminal
budget
12 auditor's report.
A88ES8M8NT OF RBAL ESTATE.
Section 6705, Kevised Statutes, provides that '^ real estate shall be
assessed at the assessment which shall commence on the first day of
Jane, 1881, and shall only be required to be assessed every two years
thereafter. Each assessment of real estate so made shall be the basis
. of taxation on the same for the next two years next succeeding."
Notwithstanding the assessment of real estate is made but once in
two years the law as construed in case of State ex rel Harvey vs.Oook,
82d Mo., p. 185, requires the land book to be copied in each and every
year, and to be properly verified by the assessor's affidavit, as provided
in section 6718. This construction of the law did not generally obtain
prior to the decision referred to, it being held that as the real estate as-
sessment was made the basis of taxation for two years, a copy of such
assessment was unnecessary to be made for the year when lands were
not assessed.
To carry into eflfect the law, as construed by the Supreme Oourt
and recognizing the additional labor thereby imposed upon assessors,
the Thirty-third General Assembly appropriated $20,000 for the purpose
of compensating assessors for copying and verifying the land list of
1883 for taxes of 1885. The act making this appropriation provided
that county courts should fix the compensation of assessors at a price
not to exceed one and a half cents per tract, one-half to be paid by the
county and one-half by the State.
As provided in section 6706 the pay of an assessor for making the
land assessment is such an amount as may be allowed by the county
court, not to exceed the sum of three cents for each and every tract as-
sessed.
Should the allowance of one and a half cents per tract for copying
the land list, as authorized by the preceding General Assembly, be re-
enacted by this and succeeding general assemblies, it will matenally
increase the cost of assessing without the possibility of increased val-
uations for the years in which such copy is made. If, however, provi-
sion should be made for the annual assessment of real estate, such as-
sessment would cost, once in two years, one and a half cents per tract
more than it now does, but the value of permanent improvements
placed upon real estate during the preceding year, together with the
ordinary increase in the value of lands and town lots, would more than
compensate for such extra cost.
As the State and counties have identically the same assessment
and thei same valuations, after the copies of such assessment books are
» r
auditor's rxpobt. is
made that they had before, it occurs to me that the law ought to be
amended so as not to require the books to be copied, or otherwise so as
to require annual assessments of real estate and thereby secure the
annual increase in the value of property.
THB RAILROAD TAX-BOOK,
Under the provisions of section 6881, Revised Statutes, each county
clerk is required, annually, to make a separate tax -book, to be called
the '^ Railroad Tax Book." On this tax-book is placed not only the
valuation of all railroad, telegraph and bridge property described in
sections 6866 and 6901, and which is subject to assessment by the State
Board of Equalization, but all local property owned by railroad com-
panies, such as lands, town lots, machine shops, workshops, round-
houses and other buildings, goods, chattels and real and personal prop*
erty of whatever kind and character which by virtue of section 687618
assessed by the local or county assessors. The result of such an ar-
rangement causes the same classes of property assessed by the same
assessor to be placed upon two separate and distinct tax-books \ as for
instance, the valuation of lands and town lots, or horses, mules or cat-
tle belonging to a railroad corporation is placed upon the railroad tax-
book, separate and apart from the valuation ot lands, town lots, horses,
mules or cattle owned by other corporations or individuals, which val-
uations are upon the general tax-book. In consequence of thus sepa-
rating the various classes of property listed by the county assessor no
one can know what the abstract of the railroad tax-book contains
until an examination is had to ascertain the kind of railroad property,
if any, listed by the local assessor. On the other han(}, if the railroad
tax-book is made to contain only the valuations of such property as is
assessed by the State Board of Equalization, every one knows the kind
and character of the property assessed and contained therein. I know
of no good and sufficient reason why the real or personal property of a
railroad corporation assessed by the local assessor should not be carried
on the general tax-book as is the case with all other property assessed by
him. If the same rule prevailed with reference to merchants and man-
ufacturers, and their real estate and personal property listed by local
assessors should appear on the merchants and manufacturers tax-books,
the abstracts of the several tax-books would present an intolerable
mixture of incongruous assessment returns. An amendment to the ex-
isting law confining the railroad tax-book to such property only as may
be assessed by the State Board of Equalization would prevent the com-
plication of assessment returns.
14 auditor's report.
STATE TAXES ON PROPERTY OF RAILROAD AND TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
State taxes levied upon property of railroad and telegraph compa-
nies are required to be paid to the collector of each county in which such
taxes are levied or through which a railioad or telegraph line may pass.
This involves the distribution of such taxes among a large number of
collectors, who, in turn, are required to transmit the same to the State
Treasurer. As an illustration it may be stated that State taxes levied
in 1886 on property of the Western Union Telegraph Company aggre-
gates $2,319.90, and this amount, under the law, is required to be paid
in sums ranging from 91-44 to $82.47, to no less than ninety-six collec-
tors, said company having wires in ninety-six counties. What is true
with reference to taxes on Western Union Telegraph property, is
equally true as to taxes on railroad companies or railway systems, ex-
cept that the wires of the Western Union Telegraph Oompany traverse
a greater number of counties, and the tax paid is less in amount than
that paid by railroad corporations.
Section 6891 requires each collector to keep separate accounts of
railroad taxes collected by him, to make monthly payments of the
same into the State Treasury, and in transmitting them to the Treasurer
to keep such taxes separately from other State taxes. In making such
payments many collectors fail to specify that the money transmitted
was collected from a railroad or telegraph company, and hence, when
received, it is placed by the Treasurer to the collector's general ac-
count. The result is, that notwithstanding a railway or telegraph com-
pany may have paid, all taxes levied against its property, the books of
this office and the Auditor's report do not show such payment, but sim-
ply an over-payment on the collector's general account, which over-
payment is credited on his railroad and telegraph account, and in this
manner are his accounts balanced.
Each railway and telegraph company is charged on the books of
this office with the whole amount of State taxes levied against it. In
no way can such accounts be properly credited^ except hy receipts of
the State Treasurer for taxes paid. If balanced hy over-payment on
general account^ as indicated above, the Auditor's report does not
show that such companies have paid their taxes, nor can this fact be
ascertained except by overhauling the accounts of the collector of each
and every county traversed by a railroad or telegraph line.
Regarding it of the utmost importance that the Auditor's reports
and the books of his office should show the actual condition of each rail-
road and telegraph account, and believing from past experience that
auditor's report. 15
this resalt cannot be attained under existing circamstances, I respect-
fally recommend that the law be so amended as to authorize all corpo-
rations assessed by the State Board of Equalization to pay their State
taxes directly into the State Treasury.
MODS OF PAYING OIKTAIN COURT OFFICBRS AND BMPL0YR8.
As proivded in section 1077, the official reporter of the Supreme
Court is paid his salary from the appropriation made for publishing the
decisions of said court, and, as enacted in section 5 of the general ap-
propriation act of 1885, reporters of the St. Louis and Kansas Oity
Courts of Appeal are paid out of the appropriation for pay of civil offi-
cers.
The marshal and janitor of the St. Louis Court of Appeals are
paid as civil officers, while the marshals and janitors of the Supreme
Court and Kansas Oity Court of Appeals are paid out of money appro-
priated for contingent expenses ot these courts,
I know of no good reason why the marshal and janitor of one court
should, in the matter of paying their salaries, be classed as civil officers
while the like officers or employes of other courts should be paid in a
diiferent manner, nor is it apparent why the official reporter of the Su-
preme Court should be paid out of money appropriated for publishing
tbe decisions of that court, while reporters for the Courts of Appeal are
paid as civil officers. For the s%ke of uniformity in the mode of pay-
ing these salaries, I would suggest the propriety of so changing the law
that the salaries of all official reporters may be paid as civil officers,
while those of the marshals and janitors be paid out of the appropri-
priations made for contingent expenses of said courts.
DRAMSHOP LIOKNSBS.
From official reports made to this office by county clerks and the
collector of the city of St. Louis, it is ascertained that on the fourth day of
July, 1886, dramshop-keepers, having State and county licenses, num-
bered 2>881, and that the revenue collected during the year ending on
that day for State, county, city and town purposes amounted to $1,842,-
208.26. On July 4, 1882, tbe number of dramshop, wine and beer house
keepers, aggregated 3,601, and the State, county and municipal rev-
enue derived from this source amounted to 9699,395.56.
It will be observed that on July 4, 1886, the licensed drinking houses
are 720 less in number than they were on July 4, 1882, while the revenue
paid by them is $1,042,812.70 greater in amount. These figurse dem-
onstrate that the high license system, now prevailing in Missouri,
\
16
AUDITOB^S RBPORT.
lessens the number of dramshops and very largely increases the amount
of revenue derived therefrom.
For further comparison of this system with the law as it formerly
existed, I submit the following tables :
1886.
Number of dramshops July 4, 1886
Number of druggists having dramshop licenses
Number of grocery and other dealers having dramshop licenses.
Total number of dramshops in the State July 4, 1886
2,837
3
1
2,881
State licenses paid by dramshop-keepers for the year ending July 4,
1886 , J151, 477 74
I
County licenses paid by dramshop keepers for the year ending Julyi
4, 1886 1 1,382,116 63
City and town lioensespaid by dramshop keepers for the year ending'
July 4, 1886 i 308, 613 89
I """ -^— ■"— — ^—
Total State, county, city and town licenses paid for the year
ending July 4, 1886 , j $1,842,208 26
1882.
Number of dramshops July 4, 1882 ,
Number of druggists having dramshop licenses
Number of grocery and other dealers having dramshop licenses.
Number of wine and beer houses
Total number of dramshops and wine and beer houses in the
State July 4, 1882
State licenses paid by dramshop-keepers for the year ending July
4,1882
County licenses paid by dramshop-keepers for the year ending July
4 1882
State licenses paid by wine and beer-faouse keepers for the year end-
ing July 4, 1882
County licenses paid by wine and beer-house keepers for the year
ending July 4, 1882
City and town licenses paid by dramshop, wine and beer-house keep-
ers for the year ending July 4, 1882
Total State, county, city and town licenses paid for the year end-;
ing July 4, 1882 !
3,3G0
35
74
132
3,601
$186,669 75
356,136;26
1,917 27
2,597 02
152,076 26
$699,395 56
Tfao licenses collected in St. Louis for each year are reported as
county licenses.
AUDITOR^S REPOHT.
17
EDUCATION, GHARITIBS AND CRIME.
The amounts disbursed from the State Treasury in 1885 and 1886
for the maintenance of free public schools, educational and charitable
institutions and in the enforcement of the criminal laws, are shown in <
the following tables :
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1885 AND 1886 FOR THE MAINTENANCE OP FREE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Warrants Total amount
issued in 1885 issued to each
and 1886. Institution.
Public schools — One-fourth of the State revenue
appropriated for 1885 and 1886
Public schools^Interest on the State school ftind
appropriated for 1885 and 1886
State University— Appropriation for maintenance
in 1^5 and 1886
State University — Interest on the State seminary
fund disbursed in 1885 and 1886
State University— Appropriation for completing
and famishing additions thereto
Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy— Appro-
priation for maintenance in 1885 and 1886
Missouri School of J^lnes and Metallurgy — Appro-
priation for erecting a laboratory
Normal School, First District — Appropriation for
support of, In 1885 and 1886
Normal School, Second District — Appropriation
for support of
Normal School, Second District— Appropriation
for completing, furnishing, heating and light-
ing the building
Normal School, Third District — Appropriation for
support of
Lincoln Institute — Approprlatloxi for support of. . .
Lincoln Institute — Approproprlatlon for the erec-
tion of a dormitory, coal and wood shed, and
for completing basement
Total amount disbursed In 1885 and 1886 for
educational purposes
$997,336 95
366,955 00
62,810 00
53,801 00
25,000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
I
20,000 00
20,000 00
30,000 oo;
20,000 OOi
16,000 00
9,500 00
$1,616,402 95
$1,364,291 95
141,611 00
25,000 00
20,000 00
60,000 00
20,000 00
25,500 00
$1,646,402 95
PP— 2.
18
auditor's report.
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1885 AND 1886 FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
Lunatic Asylum No. 1— Support of
Lunatic Asylum No. l—Salaries of superintendent
and officers
Lunatic Asylum No. 1— Lighting and improvement
of the building
Lunatic Asylum No 2— Support of
Lunatic Asylum No. 2— Salaries of superintendent
and officers
Lunatic Asylum No. 2— Construction of dead rooms
Lunatic Asylum No. 2— Erection of additions to
the building
Lunatic Asylum No. 3 — ^Construction of.
St. Louis Insane Asylum — Appropriation for in-
digent insane therein
Missouri Institution for the Education of the Deaf
and Dumb—Support of
Missouri Institution for the Education of the Deaf
and Dumb— Salaries of superintendent, officers
and teachers
Missouri Institution for the Education of the Deaf
and Dumb— Repairs and Improvement of
Missouri School for the Blind— Support of.
MisBSourl School for the Blind— Salaries of Super-
intendent, officers and employes
Total amount disbursed in 1885 and 1886 for the
maintenance of charitable institutions. . . .
Warrants
issued in 1885
and 1886.
$70,000 00
20,016 66
10,300 00
25,000 00
15,999 98
2,000 00
98,000 00
Total amount
issued to each
Institution.
88,400 25
50,000 00
70,000 00
22,732 29
*
7,800 00
36,000 00
15,900 60
$532,149 68
$100,316 66
140,099 98
88,400 25
50,000 00
100,532 29
51,900 60
$532,149 68
AUDITOR^S RFPORT.
19
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1885 AND 1?86 ON ACCOUNT OF THE ENFORCE-
MENT OF THE CRIMINAL LAWS.
For costs in ciimiDal cases
For the apprehension of criminals and the suppression of outlawry
Missouri Penitentiary— Support of, including salaries of officers
and employes ;
Missouri Penitentiary- -Extension of walls and construction of
additional buildings
Missouri Penitentiary— Library of
Penitentiary No. 2— Location of
Jail in Butler county— Construction of
Total disbursements in 1885 and 1886 on account of crime
Warrants
issued in 1886
and 1886.
$420,111 65
10,332 29
100,000 00
110,000 00
500 00
1,684 35
5,0(10 00
$647,628 29
PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING.
> In compliance with an act of the General Assembly approved
March 28, 1885, the Oommissioners of Public Printing, on the 18th day
•of May, 1886, entered into a contract with the Tribane Printing Com-
pany of Jefferson Oity for executing the several classes of public print-
ing for the term of six years from and after the first day of July, 1886.
The public printing is divided into three classes, and each class is
let under a separate contract. Comprised in the first class, is the
printing of all the bills for the General Assembly, together with such
resolutions and other matters as may be ordered to be printed in bill
form, and the printing of all reports, communications and other docu-
ments ordered by the General Assembly, except such as shall be printed
in pamphlet form. Glass second includes the printing of the House
and Senate journal, appendixes, laws, and all reports, communications
and other documents ordered by the General Assembly, or by the Ex-
ecutive Departments to be printed in pamphlet form, together with
the volumes of public docuntents. Class third comprises the printing
of all blanks, circulars and other work necessary for the use of the
Executive Departments, except such as shall be printed in pamphlet
form.
The contract for each class of the public printing was awarded to
Che Tribune Printing Company on the following terms :
20
AUDITORS REPORT.
First Class, — For composition per one ihousand ems, twenty-five-
cents ; for press work per quire of twenty-four impressions of a side or
page, five cents.
Second Class* — For composition per one thousand ems forty five-
cents; for press work per token forty cents.
Third Class. — For composition per one thousand ems twenty-five
cents; for Press work per quire, five cents.
•
BINDING.
As provided in section 6603, Revised Statutes, the binding of the-
House and Senate journals, laws, reports and other public documents
was also awarded to the Tribune Printing Company for the term of one
year, from and after the first day of July, 1886, and at the foUowing^^
named prices :
FOR FOLDING, STITCHING, COVERING AND TRIMMING PAMFflLET^^
AS FOLLOWS :
Pamphlets of 16 pages, per 100 copies . .
Pamphlets of 32 pages, per 100 copies ..
Pamphlets of 48 pages, per 100 copies. .
Pamphlets of 100 pages, per 100 copies.
Pamphlets of 200 pages, per 100 copies, one dollar and ninety-five
cents } and for each additional page three-fourths of one cent.
FOR BINDING THE LAWS AND JOURNALS.
For each copy of 150 pages or less •
For each copy of 250 pages and exceeding 150 pages
For each copy of 500 pages and exceeding 250 pages
For each additional 100 pages
FOR BINDING REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS IN CLOTH.
For each copy of 250 pages or less
For each copy of 500 pages and exceeding 250 pages
For each additional 100 pages over 500 pages
For extra plates and extended tabulated sheets, per 1,000 copies
FOR FOLDING AND STITCHING BILLS.
For each copy of 50 pages or less
For each copy of 100 pages and exceeding 50 pages
For each additional 50 pages over 100 pages
38 cents.
56 cents.
72 cents.
one dollar.
15 cents..
20 cents.
22 cents.
4 cents.
23 cents%
28 cents.
3 eents^.
65^cents .
2 cents.
3 cents^.
1 cent.
auditor's report.
21
REPORTS OF THE STATE AUDITOR.
Section 7583, Revised Statutes, provides that the Auditor shal)
4iCCompany his report to the General Assembly with three thousand
printed copies. The number of these reports authorized to be printed
by this old Statute is wholly inadequate to supply the demand for the
same. I therefore renew the recommendation, contained in my report
to the preceding General Assembly, that the number of printed copies
of the Auditors' report be increased to correspond with the increased
growth and importance of the State.
TAXABLE WEALTH.
The assessed valuation of real estate, pergonal property, railroad,
bridge and telegraph companies for taxes of 1885, amounted to 9726,-
283,377.78, and for taxes of 1886, the sum ot $74f« 381,08067.
In the following tables are shown the assessment returns for taxes
of 1885, naming the classes of property, assessed and the total valuation
placed upon each } also the assessments for taxes of 1886, as equalized
and adjusted by the State Board of Equalization :
VALUATION OF PROPERTF JUNE 1, 1884, FOB TAXES OF 1885.
Beal estate, number of acres, 38,836,986. .
Horaee, number of, 707,680
Mules, number of, 205,630
Asses and jennets, number of, 4,536
Neat cattle, number of, 1 ,899,943
Sheep, number of, 1,386,978
Hogs, number of, 3,040,163
Other live stock, number of, 11,480
Money, notes and bonds
Brokers and exchange dealers
<k>rporate companies
All other personal property
Aggregate valuation of personal property.
Assessment of railroad companies
Assessment of bridge companies
Assessment of telegraph companies
Total assessment for taxes of 1885
$495,293,007 00
$27,434,215
9,644,062
243,143
25,647,571
1,560,381
5,882,968
293,403
57,561,919
3,624,085
13,172,917
41,360,109
186,425,373 00
40,955,319 62
3,000,000 00
609,678 16
$726,283,377 78
22
auditor's report.
VALUATION OF PROPERTY JUNE 1, 1885, FOR TAXES OF 1886.
Real estate, number of acres, 39,123,054 ' $518,803,118 00-
Horses, number of, 719,325
aiules, number of, 217,735
Asses and jennets, number of, 4,530
Neat cattle, number of, 2,090,841
Sheep, number of, 1,147,948
Hogs, number of, *2,926, 949
Other live stock, number of, 11 ,423
Money, notes and bonds
Brokers and exchange dealers
Corporate companies
All other personal property
Aggregate valuation of personal property,
Assessment of railroad companies ,
Assessment of bridge companies
Assessment of telegraph companies
Total assessment for taxes of 1886 ,
$26,991,529
9,637,520
243,560
26,814,749
1,160,902
4,653,168
191,623
53,027,439
, 2,734,402
15,214,400
40,463,936
181,133,128 OO
42,847,264 41
2,975,000 OO
622,670 26
$746,381,080 67
TAXES LEVIBD FOR 1886.
From official returns made to this ofBce by county clerks, it is as-
certained that the taxes levied in 1886 for State, county, school, road
and towDship purposes amount to $14,258,113.08. This sum comprisea
taxes extended in 1886 upon the Real Estate and Personal Property
Tax books, the Railroad, Telegraph and Bridge Tax books and the Mer-
chants' and Manufacturers' Tax-book8, as follows :
Real estate and personal property tax-books $12,780, 150 56-
fiallroad, telegraph and bridge tax-books i 772 ,789 97
Merchants* and manufacturers' tax-books ! 705,172 55-
Total 114,258,113 OS-
auditor's REPOaT.
23
These taxes are apportioned as indicated in the following table :
State reyenue and State interest taxes
County revenue tax ,
County interest and sinking fund taxes
School taxes ,
Road, bridge and drainage taxes
Township taxes ,
Total amount ef State and county taxes levied for 1886
$3,205,025 86
4,287,395 78
2,459,155 91
3,55i,191 63
361,618 71
389,725 29
$14,258,113 08
ESTIMATES.
As provided in section 7564, Revised Statu tes« I submit the follow-
ing estimates of the payments into the State treasury during the fiscal
years 1887 and 1888, and of the expenditures of the State government
for the same period oi time.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
Hecelpts into the State Kevenne Fund from all sources in 1887 and
1888
Receipts into the State Interest Fund from all sources in 1887 and
1888
Total
$3,600,000
2,900,000
$6,400,000
24
aupitor's report.
STATE INTEREST FUND.
Estimated ezpenditares.
For the payment of interest on State bonds amounting to 910,527,000.
For ttie payment of interest on Missouri six per cent, consolidated
certificate of indebtedness for $2,909,000 held in trust for the State
School Fund
For the payment of interest on Missouri five per cent, certificates of in-
debtedness for $225,000 held in trust for the State School Fund
For the payment of interest on Missouri consolidated six per cent,
certificate of indebtedness for $122,000 held in trust for the State
Seminary Fund |
For the payment of interest on Missouri five per cent, certificates of
indebtedness for $397,000 held in trust for the State Seminary Fund
For the payment of Commissions to the National Bank of Commerce
In the city of New, York for services as fiscal agent of the State . .|
For contingent expenses of the Fund Commissioners, Including post-
age, expressage, advertising for sale or redemption of bonds and
other necessary expenses
For the State Sinking Fund to be used in the redemption of bonds
Total
$1,060,000
349,080
22,500
14,640
39,700
8,000
4,500
1,401,580
$2,900,000
The above estimate for the State Sinking fund is based on tho
estimated receipts for 1887 and 1888 into the State Interest Fund,
which are placed at $2,900,000; but I would recommend a larger ap-
propriation, as the receipts into the Interest fund may exceed the esti-
mate.
In anticipation of a favorable termination of the litigation between
the State of Missouri and the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company
now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States, and of extra-
ordinary receipts into the State Revenue fund from any other source,
I would also recommend an appropriation of $700,000 from this fund
for the benefit of the State Sinking fund*
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
25
ESriMATES.
POB CURRENT EXPENSES OP THE STATE GOVERNMENT FOR THE YEARS 1887
AND 1888.— STATE REVENUE FOND,
Appropriations.
MADnrXNANCE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
One-fourth of the receipts into the State Revenue Fund derived from
ordinary sources of revenue to be set apart and transferred to
State School Moneys— estimated at
For cost of assessing and collecting the revenue, including contlng-
gent expenses of the State Board of Equalization
Amount.
For payment of costs in criminal cases
CIVIL OFFICER^EXBCUTIVB DEPARTMBKT.
For salary of Governor
For salary of the Governor's Private Secretary
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
For salaries of five judges of the Supreme Court
For palaries of three judges of the'st. Louis Court of Appeals
For salaries of three judges of the Kansas City Court of Appeals
For salaries of thirty-four judges of Circuit Court
For salary of the judge of the St. Louis Criminal Court
For salary of the judge of the Criminal Court of Jackson county
For salary of the judge of the Criminal Court of Buchanan county. .
For salary of the judge of the Criminal Court of the Sixth Circuit
and Johnson county
For salary of the judge of the Cape Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas
For salary of the Attorney-Gkneral
For salary of the clerk in the office of the Attorney-General.
For salary of the Circuit Attorney of St. Louis ,
For salary of the State Librarian ,
For salary of the Assistant State Librarian ,
For salary of the Marshal of the St. Louis Court of Appeals.
For salary of the janitor of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. .
$950
300
600
10
4
46
33
21
136
4
4
4
2
6
000 00
OGOOO
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 GO
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
760 00
800 00
600 00
000 00
200 00
26
AUDITOR S REPORT.
ESTIMATES . — Continued .
Appropriations.
STATB DBPARTMBNT.
For salary of the Secretary of State
For salaries of clerks in the office of Secretary of State
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
For salary of the State Treasurer
For salary of the clerks in the office of State Treasurer,
For salary of the State Auditor —
For salaries of clerks in the office of State Auditor
Amount.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
For salary of the Superintendent of Public Schools,
For salary of the clerk in the office of Superintendent of Fublic
Schools
LAND DEPARTMENT.
For salary of the Register of Lands
For salaries of clerks in the office of Register of Lands
RAILROAD DEPARTMENT.
Foi salaries of three Railroad Commissioners
For salary of the secretary of the Board of Railroad Commissioners . .
MILITIA DEPARTMENT.
For salary of Adjutant-General
For salary of clerk in the office of Adjutant-General
PENAL DEPARTMENT.
For pay of officers, guards and employes of the Missouri Penitentiary,
completion of walls and gruding, erection of two shop buildings
and a house for the warden, extension of the female prison, pur-
chase of a plant for electric light and ordinary repairs
For library Missouri Penitentiary.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
For salary of the Commissioner of the Permanent Seat oi Govern-
ment
ELEEMOSYNARY AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS— LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1,
AT FULTON.
For support of Lunatic Asylum No. 1, at Fulton
6,000 OO
17,000 00
6,000 oa
7,000 00
6,000 00
16,000 00
6,000 00
3,000 00
6,000 00
6,000 00
18,000 00
3,000 00
4,000 00
3>000 00
250,000 OO
600 00
700 00
70,000 00
auditor's report.
27
ESTIMATES.— CoxTiNUKD.
Appropriations.
For salaries of superintendeDt and officers
LUNATIC ASYLUM KO. 2, AT ST. JOSEPH.
For support of Lunatic Asylntu No. 2, at St. Joseph
For salaries of superintendent and officers
ST. LOUIS INSANE ASYLUM.
For support of the indigent Insane in the at. Lonls Insane Asylum . .
MISSOURI INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THK DEAF AND DUMB.
For support and education of the deaf and dumb
For salaries of superintendent, officers and teachers
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.
For support and education of the blind
For salaries of superintendent, officers and emplojes
UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
For maintenance of the University at Columbia
For maintenance of the School of Mines and Metallurgy
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
For support of the First District Normal School at Elrksyille
For support of the Second District Normal School at Warrensburg. .
For support of the Third District.Normal School at Cape Girardeau . .
For support of Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City
CONTINGENT KXPKNSBH.
For contingent expeiises of the Governor's office
For contingent expenses of the Secretary of State
For contingent expenses of the State Treasurer
For contingent expenses of the State Auditor
For contingent expenses of the Superintendent of Public Schools
For contingent expenses of the Register of Lands
For contingent expenses of the Attorney-General
For contingent expenses of the Railroad Commissioners
For contingent expenses of the Adjutant-General
Amount.
19,200 00>
70,000 00
2a»200 00
50,000 CO
70,000 OO-
24,600 00
30,000 00
19,000 00
65,300 00
16,000 00
20,000 00'
20,000 00
20,000 00'
18,000 OO-
2,000 00
1,500 00
1,250 00
1,600 00
1,000 00-
800 00
1,000 00
1,600 00
1,200 00-
28
auditor's rkport.
ESTIMATES. —Continued.
Appropriations.
For contingent expenses of the Supreme Court, including pay oT
marshal. Janitor, night-watchman, insurance of library, gas, fuel,
postage and expressage
For the General Contingent Fund, including pay of Janitors for care
ol capltol building and grounds, fuel, gas, and pay of night-
watchman
For travelling expenses of the Superintendent of Public Schools —
For the distribution of blanks and laws to school ofilcera
For repairs anc*. improvement of the Register of Land's office, includ-
ing cost of file holders and shelving
For contingent expenses Kansas City Court of Appeals
For contingent expenses St. Louis Court of Appeals, including rent. .
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Amount.
For ordinary repairs of the State Capitol
For ordinary repairs of the State Armory
For ordinary repairs of the Supreme Court building
For improving the grounds of the Governor's mansion
For improving the grounds of the State Capitol
For keeping in good condition and repair the State cemetery
For current expenses of the Governor's mansion, including pay of
Janitors, servants, fuel, gas, household provisions, keeping the
mansion in repair, and purchasing necessary furniture therefor. .
PUBLIC PRINTING.
For printing reports and documents ordered by the General Assem-
bly, including repprts of the Boards of Agriculture, Horticulture,
Railroad Commissioners, Curators of the University, and (bureau
of Labor Statistics .•
For printing for the Executive Departments.
. IFor printing the laws and Journals ,
For publishing decisions of the Supreme Court, including salary of
official reporter
For publishing decisions St. Louis and Kansas City Courts of Appeal
For paper for State printing
For stationery for State departments
For the distribution of laws and Journals
For the apprehension of criminals and suppression of outlawry
10,500 00
6,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
675 00
10,025 00
4,800 00
2,000 00
100 00
300 00
500 00
1,000 00
100 OO
10,000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
7,000 00
20,000 00
16,000 00
20,000 OO
6,000 00
3,000 00
16,000 00
auditor's beport.
29-
ESTIMATES . —CoNTmuKD .
Appropriations.
For the purohHse of books ordered by judges of the Supreme Court
for the State library
For support and maintenance of the Fish Commission
For salary of the Secretary of the Board of Fish Commissioners. . . .
For expenses of the State Board of Agriculture, other than printing
For salaries of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Agricul-
ture
For expenses of the State Horticultural Society other than printing.
For expenses of the State Bo'ard of Health
For salaries of the Labor Commissioner and his clerk and expenses
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics other than printing
For pay of pensioner.
For keeping scrap book bond register required to be kept by section
7632, H. S., and purchase of scrap books
For expenses incident to locating swamp and overflowed lands, in-
cluding pay of swamp land agent, traveling expenses and other
costs 'pertaining to the taking of proof and location of swamp
land indemnity certificates
Amount.
3,000 00
9,000 00
1,000 00
6,000 00
1,280 00.
2,500 00
6,000 00
10,000 00-
200 00
For the payment of wolf scalp certificates
For pay of the General Assembly
For contingent expenses of the General Assembly
Total
760 00
4,500 00
3,000 OO
85,000 00
60,000 00
$3,285,830 g0«
so
auditor's Report.
ESTIMATES OP APPROPRIATIONS NECESSARY TO BE MADE FROM
TRUST FUNDS.
IXSURANCB DEPARTMENT FUND.
For salaries of Superintendent and deputy
■For rent and incidental expenses, including clerk hire, printing,
postage, etc
SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND.
(For the payment to counties of the swamp land indemnity that may
be received from the United States
SXBCUTORS' AND ADMINISrSATOBS' FUND.
^or the payment to legatees and distributees of the shares of estates
belonging to them, which have been or may be paid into the
State Treasury
ROAD AND CANAL FUND.
iFor payment to the several counties of this State such sum oi>sums
of money as have been or mav be received from the United
States on account of the sales of public land lying within the
State of Missouri
EARNINGS OF THE MISSOURI FENFrENTIARY .
(For current expenses of the penitentiary to be paid from the earn-
ings of the same
$12,000 oO
24,600 00
30,000 00
^
20,000 00
16,000 00
350,000 00
AUDITOR S RKPORT.
31
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS.
It will be necessary to appropriate about the sum of $148,971.48 for
deficiencies in appropriations made for 1885 and 1886, and for expenses
accrued since the adjournment of the last General Assembly which
were not provided for. These deficiencies as reported to this office are
as follows :
COSTS IN CRIMINAL CASKS.
For pay of officers, witnesses, jurors, etc., as reported by clerks of
criminal courts
FOBLISmNG DBCISIONS SUPREME COURT.
Forpay of E. W. Stephens, publisher
PUBLISHING DECISIONS OF THE COURTS OF APPEALS
For pay of E. W. Stephens, publisher
For pay of F. G. Farr, Clerk Kansas City Court of Appeals
CONTINGENT EXPENSES 8UPBSMB COURT.
For pay of S. C. Noland and others
CONTIXGSNT EXPENSES ST. LOUIS COURT OF APPEALS.
For pay of Buxton A Skinner Stationery Co. and others
PUBUSHINO CONSITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
For pay of 117 newspaper publishers
PAPER FOR STATE PRINTING.
For pay of Jas. E. McHenry, State stationer, (accounts assigned to
First National Bank, Jefferson City
For pay of Jas. E. McHenry, State stationer, (accounts assigned to
J. S. Fleming)
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
For expenses in 1885 and 1886
For expenses in 1884
REPAIRS OF STATE CAPITOL.
For pay of F. H. Binder, architect and builder
GENERAL CONTINGENT FUND.
For pay of Jefferson City Gas Light Company and others
PRINTING FOR EXECOTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
For pay of the Tribune Printing Company
pRnrriNG reports and documents ordered bt the general assembly.
For pay of the Tribune Printing Company
Total
•121,000 00
977 40
1,860 60
116 01
1,387 24
1,627 08
4,096 00
6,331 20
1,373 40
3,819 44
2,776 72
296 20
1,016 96
439 63
1,866 71
$148,971 48
32 auditor's report.
EXTRAORDINARY APPROPRIATIONS.
Additional appropriations not embraced in the foregoing estimates
will be asked for Asylum No. 1 at Fulton, Asylum No. 2 at St. Joseph,
Asylum No. 3 at Nevada, the Missouri Institution for the Education of
the Deaf and Dumb at Fulton, and the University at Columbia ; also
by Hon. J. L. Smith for legal services in the circuit courts of Cole and
Cooper counties and in the Supreme court in case of State of Missouri
ex rel. State Journal Company vs. Michael K. McGrath et al., ex
officio Commissioners of the Public Printing of the State of Missouri,
and by A. M. Hough, Esq., attorney in case of State ex rel. John R.
Walker vs. John Walker, State Auditor.
Part second of this report contains a connectec^ history of the Staters
indebtedness from it^ admission into the Union to December 31, 1886 ;.
a history of the School and Seminary. Funds, andoi the location and
cost of all State institutions ; abstracts of assessments ind of tax-books,
amount of revenue derived from merchants and manufacturers, dram-
shop-keepers, and other information. Much of this information was
contained in my former report, but I have deemed it of sufficient im-
portance to reproduce it in this report.
Further information regarding the appropriaMons from the general
revenue fund and the receipts and disbursements from other funds
will be found in the succeeding pages.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN WALKER,
State Auditor..
»
RECEIPTS.
TABLES SHOWING THE RECEIPTS INTO THE STATE TREASURY FROM
ALL SOURCES DURING THE TWO FISCAL YEARS
ENDING DECEMBER 31 , 1886.
». P.— 3.
auditor's report.
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44
auditor's report.
EECEIPTS INTO SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND
(Section 6174, page 1217, Revised Statutes, 1879.)
January, 1885. .
February, 1885.
March, 1885....
June, 1885
July, 1885
September, 1885
December, 1885.
March, 1886....
April, 1886
May, 1886
August, 1886. . .
December, 1886.
Received from Robert McCulloch, Register
of Lands, for Mercer county
Same, for Grundy county
Same, for Nodaway county
Same, for Cass county
Same, for Morgan county
Same, for Charlton county
Same, for Buchanan county
Same, for Harrison county
Same, for Johnson county
Same, for Camden county
Same, for Gentry county
Same, for McDonald county
Same, for Newton county
Same, for Randolph county
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
Receipts in! Receipts in
1^.
$4,160 14
4,474 69
621 73
5,983 22
687 05
947 63
730 97
250 00
$17,855 43
1886.
$2,208 67
2,637 76
5,776 47
1,447 78
231 38
130 00
$12,432J)5
$30,287 48
RECEIPTS INTO STATE SCHOOL FUND
(Section 7095, p. 1397, R. S., 1879; p. 173, Laws of 1881.)
Receipts from Notaries appointed In St. Louis city
Totals $2,125 00
Totals for 1885 and 1886
1886
$268 65
$268 65
$2,393 65
RECEIPTS INTO INSURANCE DEPARTMENT FUND
(Section 5927, p. 1153, R. S., 1879.)
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
1885.
Received of John F. Williams, superintendent $20,839 71
Received of Alfred Carr, superintendent ' 2,500 00
$23,339 71
18S6.
$15,000 00
$15,000 Oo
$38,339 71
RECBIPTS.
46
llECEIPTS INTO EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND.
(Section 264, page 40, Revised Statutes, 1879.)
February, 1885.
March, 1885...
April, 1885....
May, 1885
Jane, 1885.
July, 1885.
August, 1885. ..
September, 1885
November, 1885.
December, 1886
January, 1885. . Received of R. J. Kennedy, exr. estate of Abron Ken-
I ncdy , dec'd
TV. J. Bobb, admr. estate of Jacob Dieter-
man, dec'd
M. D. Lewis,>dmr. estate of.D. E. Reese,
dec'd
Brokus & Cow den, admr. estate of R. C,.
Cowden, dec'd ',
A. C. Bouldin, admr. estate of Geo Boul-
din, dec'd
Jacob Persinger, admr. estate of Eliza Per-
singer, dec'd
F. K. Ryan, admr. estate of Edward Welch,
dec'd
H. S. Hall, admr. estate of Silas M. Frazee,
dec'd
Same, admr. estate of Sarah A. Connor,
dec^d
Jas. P. Haynes, admr. estate of Jas. Mur-
phy, dec'd
M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of Mary Malo-
ney, dec'd
Same, admr. estate of Elizabeth O'Meara,
dec'd
Same, admr. estate of Patrick Barnable,
dec'd
Same, admr. estate of John O'Callahan,
dec'd
Louis Wagner, admr.;^estate of Jacob F.
Wagner, dec'd
T. A. Stoddard, admr. estate of John Pugh,
dec'd
Viet Eppstein, admr. estate of Jas. Bruce,
F. Diekroeger, admr. estate of John Dam-
hoff, dec'd
A. A. Mahan, admr. estate of Geo, Maus,
dec'd
A. J. Copenhaver, admr. estate Jacob Co-
penhaver. dec'd
F. M. D. McLure, admr. estate of John
Lyons, dec'd
H. S. Hall, admr. estate of James Morris,
dec'd
Jas. Clune, admr. estate of John Ormond,
dec'd
Harvey Bunce, admr. estate of Henry El-
liott, dec'd
JohnB. Seeley, admr. estate of Theresa
Hurlburt, dec'd
M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of Lola Mason,
dec'd ii
W. W. Wagner, admr. estate of Henrietta
Zeb, dec'd
M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of Thomas B.|
Kelley, dec'd
Asa Kirby^ admr. estate of Hall, Noland &
Co., dec'd
M. Chapman, admr. estate of H. G. Gra-
ham, dec'd
Henry Braim, admr. estate of Marie Laws,
dec'd
$230 00
88 28
45 93
106 90
160 09
1 00
1,715 05
96 22
32 62
103 17
30 10
15 84
25 20
3,638 16
10 00
152 02
8 65
346 53
33 00
621^30
19065
76 68
627 39
102 00
7 25
19 60
7 10
345 25
16 15
462 13
55 68
46
AUDITORS HEPORT.
RECEIPTS INTO EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Continukd
Janaaxy, 1886. .
February, 1886
April, 1886
May, 1886
June, 1886
July, 1888
August, 1886...
September, 1886
October, 1886..
November, 1886
December, 1886
Received of M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of John H. Mc-
Alpine, dec'd
W. E. Alexander, admr. estate of Mary J.
Couran, dec'd
Uz. McGuire, admr. estate of btephen H.
Ptielan, dec'd
Irwin Gordon, admr . estate of Joshua Mad-
ison, dec'd
^Vm. Kindrick, admr. estate of John Mar-
tin, dec'd
Jas. Martin, admr. estate of Dennis Toner,
dec'd .*
W. C. Wells, admr. estate of Geo. Bouzer,
dec'd
Jas. Curd, admr. estate of Jane E. Sand-
ridge, dec'd
M. Chapman, admr. estate of Jas. S Light-
ner, dec'd
W. P. Amos. admr. estate of Eliza T.
Thompson, aec'd
M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of Henry O.
W eber, dec'd
S. W. ^Crocker, admr. estate of Catherine
A . Carter, dec'd
A.A.Mahan, admr. estate of Otto Schmidt,
dec'd
Jos. J. Williams, admr. estate of Abigail
Wilkinson, dec'd
L. M. Porta, admr. estate of John Cata-
ners. dec'd
J. F. Halbrook, admr. estate of M. Bald-
ridge, dec'd
M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of August
Duenkel, dec'd
Same, admr. estate of male floater, un-
known, white, dec'd
Mary S. Craighead, admr. estate of Jas. E.
Moore, dec'd i
Edward Slater, admr. estate of Mary E . I
Slater, dec'd |
J . D . Van Bibber, adm . .estate of Nathan
Boone, dec'd j
W. H. Harmon, admr. estate of John R.j
Franklin, dec'd I
H. E. Liggett, admr. estate of Enoch Lig-.
gett, dec'd i
H. T. Alkire, adm. estate of .Catherine;
McCready, dec'd ' i
M. Jordan, admr. estate of Carl Grone-
meyer, dec'd
R. A. Edmundson, admr. estate of Irwin
C . Brown. dec*d
Jas. Malone, admr. estate of Z. German,
dec'd
W. R. Baker, admr. estate of Henry
Slaughter, dec'd
N. Ford, admr. estate of David Walters,
dec'd
$640 30
89 48
73 65
3 OU
111 30
1 00
274 30
45 00
570 19
68 68
646 72
10 00
36 59
157 58
676 78
40 00
148 35
37 40
12 22
23 05
143 93
22 80
27 60
107 25
84 25
52 25
20 00
515 87
11 50
Total for 1885 and 1886 $13,921 69
• «
RECEIPTS.
47
EAKNINGS MISSOURI PENITENTIARY.
Received of J . R. Willis, Warden
D. W. Marmaduke, Warden
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
1885.
1886.
$9,387 76'
162,883 46 $184,656 07
$172,271 21
$184,656 07
$356,927 28
MILITIA FUND.
Received J. C. Jamison, Adjutant-General
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
1886.
$8 00
$8 00
$126 00
ROAD AND CANAL FUND.
Received ftrom Secretary U. S Treasury under act of i
March 6, 1820, and February 28, 1859
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
1885.
$1,709 81
$1,709 81
1888.
$6,638 36
$6,638 36
$8,348 17
48
auditor's report.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
RECAPITULATION.
Funds.
Receipts into State^revenue fund
State interest fund
Swamp land indemnity fund
State school fund
Insurance department fjnd
Executors' and administrators' fund,
Earnings Missouri Penitentiary
Militia fund
Road and canal fund
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
Total receipts
in 1885.
Total receipts
in 1886.
$1,837,225 87 $1,648,439 09
1,260,204 85! 1,553,568 20
17,855 43
12,432 05
2,125 00
268 65
23,339 71
15,000 00
9.369 75
4,551 94
172,271 21
184,656 07
118 00
8 00
1,709 81
$3,324,219 63
6,638 36
$3,425,562 36
f 6,749,781 99
^
f
DISBURSEMENTS.
THE FOLLOWING TABLES SHOW THE AMOUNT OP WARRANTS ISSUED
ON THE VARIOUS FUNDS DURING THE TWO FISCAL YEARS,
COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 1885, AND ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1886.
F- P. 4-
AUDITOR S RKPORT.
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AUDITOR'S REPORT.
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auditor's KKPOBT
APPREHENSION OF CRFMINALS AND SUPPRESSION OF OUTLAWRY.
(Section 9, page 7, Laws 18S5.)
January 1, 1885, balance this date.
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 . . .
Total
Balance canceled f
Total
S2,6ai 95
10,000 00
$12,684 95
2,340 20
$10,338 75
Names of persons to whom Names of persons appre-
warrants were Issaed. bended.
Appling 'David Wetherbee
L. BY'- ^' ' ""
J. R.
Jas. L. filair, Vice-pres . . . ' W . H. L. Maxwell
J. W. Byrd !Pomp. Chester
Jno. B. Browning Chas. Williams
Jno. C. Bailey !R. E. Vermillion
Same I Allen and Miranda Jones ,
R. T. Brown John Jenkerson
Thos. Allen...
Jno. B. Jones,
George Bryant
J. S. Burns
Same >A. B. Reeser
R. L. Bennett |A. J. Poe
Jas. Burgee E. Hettenhauser . ,
W. W. Olevenger Edward Anderson.
Same jSamuel Miller.
Same ! Harvey Tarwater,
Same Isaac i oakum
Mat. Critchlow Cornelius Lamb. . .
John fl. Carey !R. W. Mitchell....
C. R. Carter IF P. Prultt
N. M. Cobb 'John Jones
Geo. Cloos IGeo. W. Clark....
A. H.Curtis 'WoodJarrett
I. N. Daugherty G. R. Maloney
Ed. C. Davis R. P. Webster
Jas. Deagan lO. S. Mills
Same iThos. Bond
I. F. Donaldson Hillory Smith
C. T. Davis
John DeLong
M. Fortin
John Fielder
M. S. Gillidet
T. G. fluddleston
W. F. Drew alias Slaven
M.J. Kennedy et al
Jas. Finlev
Wm. M. Fox
D. O. Guinn Jack Daffln
Bernard Harris
W. P. Martin ..
B. B. Gaither
S. J. George
W. W, Hill Chas. Williams et al
Geo. W. Herbert Geo. Divers
R, W. Hickman OttoT. Engwer
Henry Hurtgen Moss Bros, and Marsden
W. F. Hanks tWm. Floyd
Warrants
issued in
1885,
$1,500 00
69 40
82 00
7 20
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$120 26
132 16
90 90
127 75
85 15
51 15
36 80
49 25!
76 10
138 75
47 10
141 25
56 S!)\
45 15
35 00
■28 30
92 70
56 751
15 00:
51 65
96 50
88 95
81 95
54 20
94 05
23 75
19 45
167 22
17 50
45 80
43 71
75 30
18 35
98 So
113 20
112 80
DIBBUBSBMENTS.
113
APPREHBK8ION OF CRIMINALS— Continukd.
Name of persons to whom
warrants were issued.
Name of persons appre- | Warrants
bended .
J. C. Jamison, AdJ't-GenU. Suppression of outlawry
W. R. Jackson Elijah James
Isaac E. Jackson Chas. Seyerance
J. B. Johnson T . B . Lindley
Same Rob't and Wm. Surridge
0. Kochtitzky i Suppression of outlawry
A.Kissell Elijah Sublett
Thos. H. Lord H. H. Quick
Thos. Murphy Jas. Wlngfleld
£. D. Meier, Col. Ist Reg.,
N. G. M Suppression of outlawry
Y. E. McClendon W. N.
W. A. Martin
Same
John H.Morgan..
John Moran
J.C.Miller
H. A. Newman. ..
John F. N orris . . .
E. S.Pike
Same
Same |H. B. Moran
Same iGeo . Rush . . .
W.J.PhUips.
Same
K.W.Pack..
A.F.Pierce.
Vg]eotine Prewett
Buroh
Samuel Showon .
John King
Samuel Ingersoll
Dent McCormack
Henry Hellar
Alfred Sheldon . .
Cliff. C. Jones ..
G. R.Scott
Kirk Statts
T. W. Park and J. T, Clarke
A. J. Reyburn
L. Bammons
J.Thad.Ray
Jas. F. Reed .
Wm. McCormack
E. W. Ball
John F.Miller...
Greo. E. Banner..
Fred 31 unger
Suppression of outlawry
Jas. Wingfleld
R. D. Williamson
W. A. Hansford
Frank Pittman
John Walker
Frank Cunningham
•^ W^. Ragsdale . . .
W. L. Richardson
Jts.F. Reed I Wm. Benton
J. C- Seaburne Dickey,
, Job. Street T. T. Center
/ G.T.Smith G. T. Fist....
iLJ.Smith
LeBlie Smith
Same
J.CSnell
Same
Ju. Seabaugh
8.B Stafford
Tribune Printing Co
B.F. Turner
W.T.Turner
Honry Turner
Same.
Jas. Adams
Thos. Welch
Chas. Bridges
Jas. Bond
Samuel Clark
W. A. Salisbury
S.B. Falkner
Advertising rewards, etc . . . .
Geo. W. Moss
Henry ThornhiU
Jas. Rhodes
A. D. Hoftman
F. M. Coleman
Philip Levy
issued in
1885.
$57 80
57 95
141 25
J D. Taylor
Jta. Traoey
W.J. Tucker ! Marco P. Saunders
Thos. Tarpcy .Chas. Wingard . . . .
Jas. R. Timberlake .W. Shafer
N. H. Vincent Ij. S. Pervier
93 35
107 00
99 25
1,081 04
64 50
51 50
100 75
60 90
100 00
101 15
58 10
51 75
93 75
153 95
289 70
83 65
80 65
11 60
102 60
100 00
73 00
24 50
39 50
62 00
57 00
92 00
123 65
87 63
30 00
43 10
14 00
38 35
129 65
105 85l
23 45|
117 46
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$46 25
168 50
26 50
92 90
40 63
72 40
187 75
66 75
27 95
106 90
6 75
70 00
43 70
70 40
41 75
50 00
79 50
67 41
133 45
F P— 8
114
auditor's rfport.
APPREHBNSION OF CRIMINALS— Continued.
Name of persons to whom
warrants were issued.
Name of persons appre-
hended.
Warrants
issued in
1885 .
«43 85
150 00
99 05
Warrants
issued in
1886.
W H . Vancleve
Daniel Abner
W. L. Whitehead
Wesley Pritchett
O. V. Wilson
Jos . L . Gordon
W. A. Watson
J. L. Able
$95 33
John C . Waymeyer
Hansen Ballard
54 05
Totals 1
87,511 58
$2,820 71
Total for 1885 and 1886 . . .
$10,332 29
DISBURSEMENTS.
115
PAY OF WOLF SCALPS.
(Section 18, page 9, Laws 1885,
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $4,000 00
Counties. iPersons to whom warrants were issued
Adair....
Andrew..
Atchison.
Barry
Barton
Bates
Benton
Bollinger %.
Butler
Caldwell.
Callaway
Camden . ,
S. S. McLaughlin, county clerk,
W. L. Klrtley, county clerk
D . A. Colvin, collector
T . H . Oliver, collector ,
E . A. Frost, collector
C. H. Brown & Co
R. J. Starke, coanty clerk..
Jas. K. Jones, county clerk
J. M. Snider, county clerk.,
C. Waddy, collector
Cai>e Girardeau..
Carroll
W. H. B. Carter, county clerk. .
Jas. D. Henderson, county clerk
H. George, collector
G. B. Shubert, collector
VV. R. Roche, county clerk
Henry Schaefer , collector
B. w . Bowdry, county clerk
Carter Jas . M . McGhee, county clerk
Cass S. E. Brown , collector
Chariton
Christian
Clay
Crawford
Dallas . .
Daviess .
DeKalb .
Dent
Douglas.
£. B. Kellogg, collector.
B. A. Stone, collector
Jno. 0. Rogers, county clerk,
L. W. Burris, county clerk.,
G. W. Sanders, collector
J. T. Pendleton, county clerk
J. W. Miller, county clerk
Jesse Read
C. E. Moss, county clerk
E. T. Butler, county clerk
S. G. Haws, county clerk
L. O. Hailey, county clerk
B. Malonee, collector
Fraoklin Robt. Hoffman, collector.
W. M. Terry, collector...
Gentry. ,
Grundy.
Harrison.
Hickory. .
J. T. Liggett, collector
R. A. Collier, county clerk
Holt
S. P. King, collector
O. C. Macy, collector
Wm. McCracken, collector
J . S . Hartman , collector
P. P. Weltv, collector
J . L . Van W"ormer , county clerk
Iron.
G. B. Nail, county clerk.
Jacob Schrum
Warrants Warrants
issued in i issued in
1885. ' 1886.
$22 50
60 00
7 50
37 50,
I
6 00
54 00
4 50
18 00,
10 50
15 00
1 50
4 50
28 50
112 501
21 75'
1 50
31 50
4
1
1
7
7
50
50
50
5o;
50
9 00
9 00
66 00
3 00
15 00
60 00
15 00
3 00
99 00
16 50
6 00
1 50
$21 00
39 00
102 00
3 00
1 50
21 00
10 50
3 00
13 50
9 00
3 00
15 00
12 00
156 00
10 50
19 50
1 50
9 00
9 00
4 50
1 50
16 50
1 50
3 00
60 00
30 00
3 00
116
auditor's report.
PAY OF WOLF SCALPS Continubd.
Counties . IPersons to whom warrants were issued .
Jackson.
Johnson
Laclede . .
Lafayette
Lawrence
R. G. Wilson, jr., collector.
Wm . Shannon
S. P. Williams, collector
O. W. Lemmon, collector...
W. A. Johnson, county clerk . .
G. M. Montjoy, collector
J. W. Harrison, collector
W . S . Ryan, collector
Linn Oeo . W . Adams, county clerk . ,
Liyingston !t. B. Brookshier, county clerk.
Macon IP. Trammel, collector
Madison N. B. Watts, county clerk
Thos. O^Bannon, collector
Maries tf. M. Anderson, collector
T . A . Felker, collector
Mercer J. D. Dykes, collector
Mississippi Benj . Huff, collector
Morgan Caleb Gunn, county clerk
New Madrid i A. T. Neill, collector.
Newton
Nodaway
Oregon.
Ozark..
Phelps
Platte . .
Polk.. . .
Pulaski
Putnam
Reynolds
Ripley
Saline . . .
St. Clair.
Scott ....
Shannon .
Stoddard
Sullivan .
Taney.
Texas.
Vernon
B. P. Armstrong, collector.
Jno. T. Daniel, collector...
J. W. Stogsdill, collector
G. R. Norman, collector
M. G. Norman, county clerk
W. R. Hawkins, collector...
Wm . Fort , collector
A. L. Stiff, collector '...
Jno. T. Owen, collector
J. W. Rains, county clerk...
W. P. Skaggs, collector
W. L. Bradford, county clerk
A. J. Williams, county clerk
H. C. Stevens, collector
L. C . Dalton, collector
J. K. Langford, county clerk,
R. J. McMahan, county clerk
A. S. Stewart, collector
B. F. Allen, collector
J . F. Norton, collector
Joshua Sholar, county clerk .
James A . J ad win
James Orchard
G. R. Kennamore
W . C . Harty, collector
S. C. Hutchison, collector. . . .
T. A. Layton, county clerk .
CM. Ross, county clerk
A. O. Sterrett, collector,
C. C. Williams
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$99 00
3 00
1 60"
33 00
1 00
13 50
25 60
39 m
15 00
4 50
36 00
28 50
24 00
12 00
13 50
1 50!
72
o6|
39 001
13 50
9 GO
900
4 50
6 00
21 '66
28 50
7 50
12 00
19 50
9 00
27 00
7 50
12 00
21 00
12 00
22 50
1 50
5 00
30 00
450
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
$51 00
13 50
4 00
18 00
16 00
6 00
1 50
4 50
13 60
40 50
3 00
7 60
10 50
3 00
13 50
13 50
1 50
3 00
6 00
16 50
18 00
1 50
10 60
16 50
10 50
10 50
1 50
4 50
3 75
60 00
DISBURSBHBNT8.
117
PAY OP WOLF SCALPS.—CoNTiNUED.
Counties.
Warrants
Persons to whom warrants were issued, issued in
1885.
Washington
Wayne
Worth
Wright
L. B. Hiffginbotham, collector,
John O. Long, collector
J. F. Hatten, collector
J. T. Tandy, collector
W. L. MurreU, collector
B. F. Hudson, collector
$24 00
36 00
36 00
52 50
10 50
24 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
Totals , $1,689 75
Total for 1885 and 1886
$13 50
55 50
1 50
$1,033 25
$2,723 00
r
118
AUDITORS^ REPORT.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— GOVERNOR.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
January 1, 1885
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 . .
Balance canceled
Balance
$64 53
1,600 00
1,664 53
39 IS
$1,625 35
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
John Crevelt, repairs
Sam'l Engleton, notary seryice
Addison Green, Janitor
T> . Gundelfinger, repairs
M.. F. Heinrichs, repairs
J eff . Ci ty Prin tin g Co
John S. Marmaduke, Governor, official trayeling expenses
H. Monnig, stationery ,
Mo. Pao. Railroad Company, freight
Missouri and Kansas Telepnone Company
Wm . G. McCarty , postage
Parker, Rltter & Co., type writer supplies
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Company
Pacific Express Company
Wm. Roesen, repairs
M. R. Sinks, sundries
A. J. Shockley, hardware
H . E. Schultz, dusters, etc
H. A. Swift, ice
J. Steininger, postage
United Lines Telegraph Company
John Upschulte, janitor
Western Union Telegraph Company
V. C. Yantls, carpet, etc. . . :
Totals
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$21
1
00
05;
49 90
3 00
89 15;
5 00
10 33
48 00
1 00
1 60
880
8 55
1 751
5 10
1 45
15 00
153 76
Total forlSSo and 1886 $1,625 35
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$1 00
3 00
42 00
90 55
1 15
85
1 60
60
1 60
15 00
33 78
2 87
275 00
142 41
1 40
$612 71
DI8BUR8BM£NT8.
119
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— SUPREME COURT.
(Section 10, page 7 and section 1, page 11, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
Deficiency appropriation
Total
$9,000 00
46 00
$9,046 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. B. Bruns, sandries
A. M. Beckers Lumber Company
Beck-Marshall Carpet Company, carpets, etc.
EL BruDS, setting grates
John Crevelt, repairs
W. A. Dallmeycr, insurance
N. DeWyl, glass
Charles . F. Glenn, janitor
D. Gundelfinger , repairing stoves, etc
J. Guyot & Son, repairing clock
A. Gast & Company, stationery
William Huegel, janitor
M. P. Heinricns, furniture
Jesse W. Henry, brooms, brushes, etc
Jefferson City Gas Company
L. C . Lohman, hardware, etc
John Miller, labor on roof
William Meyer, hauling
T. B. Mahan, woed and coal
Mahan & Dircks, wood and coal
Hugo Monnig, stationery *
Missouri A Kansas Telephone Company
William G . McCarty , postage etc
S. C. Noland, marshal
Parker, Uitter A Company, stationery
Pacific Express Company
John Price, painting
William Roesen. repairs
J. G . Riddler, sundries
George B. Roberts, gas regulator
J. Steininger, postage
H. £. Schnltz, matting, etc
A.J. Shockley, hardware
H. A. Swift, ice
Tribune Printing Company, dockets, etc
T. M. Winston, marshal 4
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, stationery
Western Union Telegraph Company
Totals.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$6 70
11 86
6 10
350 00
1 50
1.140 00
' 20 65
24 00
23 00
15 05
522 70
23 38
10 00
8 80
476 55
262 25
48 00
Totals for 1885 and 1886.
756 00
26 60
3 55
1 50
7 95
5 05
262 16
86 17
21 30
46 60
709 65
240 00
92 00
$5,207 87
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$4 72
3 00
2 50
938 91
9 60
4 50
78 85
13 90
6 70
197 28
10 80
5 95
228 05
293 65
31 00
150 61
8^ 00
6 05
2 05
2 25
10 05
60 00
90 10
15 21
16 60
722 75
4 60
1 15
$3,838 13
$9,046 00
120
auditor's report.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— ST. LOUIS COURT OP APPEALS.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885).
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $3,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Joseph F. Baier, clerk
Baxt(>n & Skinner Stationery Company
Robert A. Campbell, comptroller, rent
George Knapp& Company, adyertising docket
Klein, Friton & Company, repairing clock
Parker, Rltter & Company, type-writer supplies,
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, stationery
Totals ,
Totals for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
87 50
300
17 40
3 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$3,200 00
83,200 00
$3,499 65
DISBUBSEMjSNTS.
121
CONTINGENT EXPENSES—KANSAS CITY COURT OF APPEALS.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1886).
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $11,560 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
John W. Booth, marshal
P. H. Bierman, books, etc
Brown Bros. , books, etc
Banks & Bro., books
H.J. Brunner , repairs
Callahan & Company, books
M. H. Dickinson, stationery
O. W, Ditch, electric bells
A. H . Everett, dockets
P. C. Farr, clerk
Charles Grimm, janitor
Hall Bros. , rent
£. D . Hornbrook, plnmbing
W . C. Hardine, rubber cloth : . . .
T. M. James & Son, chinaware, etc
Kansas City Gas Light Company
Bobert Keith Furnishing Company, carpets, etc
Kansas City Bank Note Company, stationery
North , Orrison A Company, furniture.
John F. Philips, office sundries
Parker, Bitter & Company, calegraph and supplies,
Pacific Express Company
J. W. Eaithel, janitor
Bamsey , Millet & Hudson, books, etc
W. H- Stevenson, books
George M. Shelley, postage, etc
E. w. Stephens, dockets
F. H. Thomas A Company, books
Tribune Printing Company, docket
H . L. Thayer, book
Wood Bros., ice and coal ,
Wightman-Hayden Printing Company.
Winbush-Powell Printing Company. . . .
West Publishing Company
Totals ,
ToUl for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$764 00
48 50
18 16
1,200 00
33 67
7 50
78 35
976 66
16 50
75
37 20
41 25
52 79
502 25
37 55
86 00
546 00
240 50
71 66
16 00
105 20
129 00
6 00
48 00
23 60
$5,084 97
Warrants
issued in
. 1886.
$1,152 00
92 54
12 00
1 15
27 65
120 00
1,600 00
7 00
108 86
2 60
80 75
118 60
81 10
582 00
6 00
100 40
24 75
9 39
400
33 20
10 00
$4,172 88
$9,267 86
122
auditor's report.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— STATE AUDITOR.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885.
To balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
Balance canceled ,
Balance
$129 31
1,600 00
$1,729 31
100 71
$1,628 60
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
A Brandenberger, whitening, etc
John Crevelt, repairs
Samuel Engleton, notary serrices ,
A. Green, janitor
D. GundelUnger, repairs
Thos. Horrell, Janitor
Jesse W. Henry, brooms, etc
Haskell Engraving Co., rubber stamp. ...
M. F. Heinrichs, awnings
L. C. Lohman. hardware
J. A. Linhardt, carpet sweeper ,
W . G. McCarty , postage, etc
Mo. <& Kansas Telephone Co
Mo. Pacific R. R. Co., freight
Manchester & Beckby, repairs
W. J. Noland, janitor
Pacific Express Co ,
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Co
Parker, Hitter & Co., stationery
James Prince, blacking stoves ,
J. Steininger, postage ,
A. J. Shockley, hardware ,
H. A. Swift, ice
T. E. Schultz, spittoons
H. E. Schultz, water cooler, etc ,
Schlicht & IiMeld, letter file
C . W . Thomas, packing boxes
Tribune Printing Co . , binding
U. S Express Co
Western union Telegraph Co ,
J.N Wilson, book clamp
P. Ward, hauling
John Walker, official traveling expenses
Totals.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$ 25
6 50
3 00
24 50
197 56
5 20
2 00
230
15 00
90 45
70
200 60
5 80
15 00
3 75
11 10
113 00
1 40
Total for 1885 and 1886.
45 42
3 60
50
10 00
$771 23
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$ 25
2 50
Q 00
1 00
248 00
200
40 10
3 50
3 50
397 36
2 25
18 25
50
1 60
28 47
15 00
6 50
65
16 00
25
23 45
$818 13
$1,589 36
DISBURSJSMKNTB.
123
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— STATE TBEASUBER.
(Section 10, p&ge 7, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885..
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 . .
Balance canceled
f 363 28
1,325 00
$1,688 28
335 58
Balance $1,352 70
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
A. Brandenberger, whitening, etc
M. Chambers, repairs
Clagae, Schlicht & Field, letter file
Chicago & Alton R. B., flight
♦•Dye's Connterfieit Detector "
Samuel Engleton, notary services
Addison Green, janitor
Jesse W. Henry, brooms, etc
M. F. Heinrichs, furniture
Thos. Horrell, Janitor
Jeff. City Gas Co
Jeff. City Printing Co
J. Kennard & Sons, carpet
L. C. Lohman, hardware
H . Monnig, stationery ,
Manchester & Beckby, repairs
Mo. & Kansas Telephone Co
W. G. MoCarty, postage
W. J Noiand, Janitor
John Price, painting, etc
Pacific Express Co ,
Wm. Boesen, repairs
F. Rommel, wall paper
J. G. Riddler,o 11, etc
J. M. Seibert, office expenses
H. A. Swift, ice
J. Steininffer, postage
Sarffeant & Greenleaf. repairing time-lock.
H. Sparks, P. O. scale
H. K. Schaltz, sweeper, etc
T. E. Schultz, sundries
Tribune Printing Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Totals.
Total for 1885 and 1886.
$ 75.
113 00
5 OOi
3 OOj
27 25!
5 00
82 25
197 56
1 86'
146 60
75
4 00
10 10'
9 55!
15 00,
51 00!
1 95
101 00
55
15 OOi
125 651
10 00
$992 16
Warrants
issued In
1886.
$ 65
6 00
6 00
240 00
1 50
2 50
75
31 13
60
1 25
35
70
15 00
31 26
1 00
2 15
19 70
$360 54
$1,352 70
124
AUDI join's KEPORT.
CON^TIN^GENT EXPEISTSES— SECRETA.RY OF STATE.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1886.
Jan. 1, 1885.. By balance from former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
I Total
L
831 SS
1,500 00
SI, 531 SS
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
D. Frlemel, labor in office
Gould Directory Co., "St. Louis Directory "
D . Gundeltlnger, repairs
Jefferson City Gas Co . , repairs
C . KuUman, Jefferson City Directory ,
L. C. Lohman, step-ladder
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Co
G. M. Maus, repairs
Pacific Express Co
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Co
P. Ryan, Janitor
Wm. Roesen, repairs
J. Steininger, postage
A.J. Shockley, repairs
H. A. Swift, ice
F. Schleer, repairs
Tribune Printing Co
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
$5 25
5 30
65
4 60
$5 30
3 OU
6 00
9 55
3 50
1 15
1^0 00
1 75
471 15
12 45
15 00
58 4*?
$777 77
332 31
2 05
65
ISO 00
102 26
15 00
1 25
10 00
70 76
-719 48
$1,497 25
N
DISBURSBMBNTS.
125
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— ATTORNEY-GENERAL .
Jan. 1, 1885.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
Balanced canceled
Balance
$361 35
750 00
$1,111 35
346 65
$764 70
Persons to whom warrants were Issned,
B. G. Boone, Attorney-General, official traveling expenses
Jos. Becker, janitor
Jno. Brans, janitor
H. H. Crittenden, copying briefs, etc
J. Gnyot & Son, repairing clock
Gilbert Book Co
Wm. Hnegel, janitor
L. C. Lohman, hardware ^
Edwin Moore, janitor
W. G, McCarty , postage
Jas. H. McEinney , clerk U. S. Supreme Court
H. Monnig, stationery
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Co
F. Rommel, stationery
Wm. Roesen, repairs
J. Steininger, postage
H. E . Schultz , oil cloth
F. Sessinghaus, repairs
W. H. Stevenson, Law Journal
Tribune Printing Co., brieft
A Uhlenburg, janitor
Western Union Telegraph Co
Totals..
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$20 00
6 50
1 2
20 00
2 90
50 00
1 25
28 76
3 60
1 25
7 00
30 00
6 50
$179 01
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$40 00
50 00
70 00
14 85
5 00
4 05
81 76
400
6 35
95
1 50
22 20
7 00
32 15
17 43
f 357 24
$536 25
J26
auditor's report.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885).
Jan* 1, 1885. .Balance In former appropriation
I Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.. .
I Total
$15 00
1,000 00
$1,015 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
T L Brown , janitor
W. E. Coleman, office expenses.
Jesse W. Henry, brooms, etc...
W. G. Mc 3arty , postage ,
H. Monnig, stationery
S. C. Noland, janitor
W. J. Noland, janitor
A. Opel & Co., repairs
Paciflf* Express Co
Geo. Porth, repairing clock
Vfm. Roesen, repairs
J . Steininger , postage ,
H . E, Schultz, oil cloth ,
Tribune Printing Co
Western Union Telegraph Co..
Henry Wallan, rods
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886,
Warrants
issued in
1886.
9120 00
16 00
45 00
15 00
2 50
209 10
1 30
$408 90
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$180 00
14 30
1 25
130 06
1 50
95
1 00
1 75
1 10
1 15
98 27
3 00
$434 33
$843 23
DISBURSEMENTS.
127
CONTINGENT EXPENSES— REGISTER OF LANDS.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885.
Balance In former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886. . .
Total
Balance canceled
$164 32
800 00
$964 32
40 62
$923 80
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. H. Crane, farnltnre
John F. Fltzpatrick, repairs
Dan Gundemnger, repairs
M. F Heinrichs, farnlture ,
Robert McCulioch, officiid traveling expenses
W. G. McCarty. postage
G. M. Mans, famishlngs
Pacific Express Company . . . ,
John Price, paintiog
P. Ryan, Janitor. . . .
William Koesen, repairs
J. Steininger,' postage ,
Simmons Hardware Company, fender, etc. . . .
A. J. ^hockley, hardware
H. E. Scbnltz, sundries
M. R, Sinks, bucket, etc
H. A. Sw^ift, ice
Western Union Telegraph Company
J. N. Wilson, book clamp
L. Wolferman, oil cloth
Totals.
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$23 00,
2 25
37 00|
10 60'
2 65
1 50
180 00
50
24 87
37 15
1 50
90
15 00
1 46
3 50
1 65
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$1 00
2 50
14 7C
63 66
25 50
4 90
27 25
180 00
19 08
95
15 00
65
$355 19
$699 56
128
auditor's report.
CONTINGENT BXPENSES-RAU^ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1886. . Balance this date, former appropriation.
Appropriation for 1885 and 1886
Total
$31 92
1,000 00
$1,031 92
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
W. G. Downing, office expenses
H. Ft. Gregg, office expenses
Jefferson \My Printing Company
W. G. McCarty, postage
Hugo Monnig, stationery
National Railway Publishing Company.
Pacific Express Company
R. L. Polk & Company, * * Gazeteer "
Railway Age Publishing Company
Railroad Gazette
Railway Register
Railway Review
J. SteiniDger postage
H. A. Swift, ice
H. E. Shultz, sundries
E. W. Stephens, circulars
Tribune Printing Company ,
Edward Thompson, railroad cases. ,
John Upschulte, janitor
Western Union Telegraph Company . . . .
Totals.
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$1 21
18 67
1 20
4 00
5 00
245 18
15 00
65
10 00
2 00
13 50
131 50
3 95
$451 86
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$2 50
279 41
1 00
4 00
9 80
4
4
4
5
00
20
00
25
16 04
15 00
2 50
27 00
161 00
1 60
$537 30
$989 16
DI8BUBSKMENTS.
129
CONTTXGEyT EXPENSES— ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
(Section 10, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885.
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 . .
Total
Balance canceled .
Balance
863 13
800 00
$863 13
36 38
$826 76
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Aftel & Company, sheep pelt
A. Brand enberger, oil, etc
John Brooks, labor
William Bull, Inspector-General
Joseph Becker, janitor.
Chicago & Alton Railroad, freight
Charles Dixon, cleaning guns
Jesse W. Henry, sundries
J. Q liowes, hauling
K. L. Home, cleaning and packing guns
J. C. Jaipison, Adjutant-General, trav. ex. official businees
Jefferson City Gas Company
L. C. Jx>hman, hardware
Missouri Pad tic Kailway Company, freight
H. Monnig, frame
D. Merrltt, cleaning guns
Martin May, firing salute
W. G. McCarty, postage
W. J. Noland, cleaning guns
H. Neef, sundries
Pacific Kxpress Company
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Company
>teamer D. R. Powell, freight
H. Raithel, janitor
Wm. Roesen, repairs
W. K. Roache, janitor
Jas. Richardson, cleaning guns
J. Stampfli, repairs to furniture
A J. Shockley, hardware
J. S. Steininger, postage
Tribane Printing Company
United Lines Telegraph Company.
L. Wolferman, ribbon, etc .'
Western Union Telegraph Company
Charles A. White, messenger
Henry Young, labor
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886,
S75
6 36
2
3
94
501
50
6 16
2 00
50 25
4 45
54 33
1 35
7 25
22 00
5 75
9 60
1 59
24 50
3 50
17-1 89
75
$461 25
Warrants
issued in
1886.
S75
27 05
27 35
1 55
5 50
28 00
57 50
10 25
2 25
13 92
1 50
2 00
16 12
48 31
1 70
4 70
9 35
6 00
45 00
2 00
15 14
7 46
22 10
10 00
$365 50
S826 75
F. P— 9
130
auditor's report.
GENERAL CONTINGENT FUND.
(Section 10, page 8, and section 1, page 11, Laws L^So.)
Jan. 1, 1885 .
Balance from former appropriation i $91 67
Appropriated for 1885 and 1836 5,000 00
Deficiency appropriation 50 60
Total $5,142 27
Balance canceled 7 50
$5,134 76
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
D. Austin & Co , lawn mowers
\V m. Barton, hauling
Thos. L. Brown, nlgntwatch Capitol.
A. Beschoner, janitor Capitol
A. M. Beclfers Lumber Co
Chicago & Alton H. R., freight
W. W. Davis, hauling
W Q. Dallmeyer, repairs for gates . . .
A. W. Ewing, janitor Capitol
J. F. Fitzpacrlck, repairs
D. Friemel, labor
Win. Fisher, labor
C. F. Glenn, janitor Library
D. Gundeltinger, stoves, etc
J. Q. Howes, hauling
A. Hirsch, repairs
M. F. Heinrichs, furniture for Library
Jesse W. Henry, brooms, etc
Jefferson City Gas Co
\Vm. KJemert, labor ,
L. C. Lohman, hardware, etc
H. Monnig, stationery
Manchester & Beckby, repairs ,
T. B. Mahan, wood and coal
Mahan <& Diercks, wood and coal
Wni. G. McCarty, postage
Jos. Melcher, labor
Mo. Pac. R. R., freight
S. 0. Noland, night watch Capitol . . . ,
O'Connor & Harder, stoves
Pacific Express Co ,
J. G. Rlddler, sundries ,
A. J . Shockley, hardware, etc
J. Stei ninger, postage
H. E. Schultz, oilcloth, etc ,
Sylvester Coal Co., coal
Geo. Schuetz, repairs ,
T. E. Schultz, tumblers
Tribune Printing Co., binding, etc
V. Zuber, clay pipe
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants , Warrants
issued in i issued in
1885. 1886.
*46 00!
4 00
450 00,
326 451
32 60
15 00
275 00
1 75
9 00
320 00
556 60i
3 001
21 50
410 90
4 50
32 95
3 20
27 80
18 80,
96 OOl
3 16
50 00
128 25
9 90
33 95
24 00
7 05
507 00
4 50
12 00
«550 00
482 00
1 65
1 15
6 30
330 00
1 75
20 50
29 00
240 00
4 15
45 50
5 20
280 58
1 75
147 30
17 00
10 00
1 40
1 00
90
500
50
7 20
6 00
$2,202 &3
J5,136 59
DISBURSEMENTS.
131
CURRENT EXPENSES— GOVERNOR'S MANSION.
(Section 11, page S, and section 1, page 11, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $4,000 00
Deficiency appropriation 811 45
Total
$4,811 45
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
Barstow Stove CJo
Beckers & Brooks, lumber (deficiency 1884)
A. Brandenber^er, sundries
Ed. Craddock, janitor
Chics^o & Alton R. R., freight and coal
John F. Fitzpatrick, repairs
Francis Gas Regulator
Beuj. Hays, labor
J. Q. Howes, hauling
.Jeff. City Gas Co. (deficiency 1884)
Same —
L. C. Lohman, sundries
John S. Marmaduke, Governor, pay of janitors, etc
Mo. Pac. R. R., freight and coal
Mo. & Kansas Teleghone Co
W. G. McCarty, postage
C. Mayer, repairs
Bettie Mock, washing curtains, etc ,.,,
H, Monnig, wire cord
Manchester & Beckby, repairs
Same (deficiency 1884)
T. B. Mahan, coal and wood
Same (deficiency 1884)
X. O. Nelson, M'f 'g Co., piping, etc
O'Connor & Harder, repairing fUrnace
Pacific Express Co
Geo. Porth, repairing clock
Wm. Roesen, repairs
Richardson Drug Co., Rlass «
A. J. Shockley, hardware
Same (deficiency 1884)
Sylvester Coal Co
H. £. Schultz, dusters, etc s
Wleder Paint Co., glass
Ware ^ Nunally, carriages for Cong, delegation
V. C. Yantis, sundries
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886,
$15 55
163 20,
2 85)
3 15,
3 00;
10 00
3 00
232 20
453 60
6 15
722 45
603 59,
30 001
2 10
118 00
92 00
88 00
10 46
12 60
7 15
7 00
21 83
6 93
29 80
176 76
45 00
22 95
$2,788 21
»10 80
750 85
129 75
46 00
507 80
12 45
66 00
2 31
33 00
26 20
8 75
13 65
10 00
3 60
6 65
5 25
3 65
7 00
41 80
$1,683 41
$4,471 62
132
auditor's beport.
IMPROVEMENT GROUNDS GOVERNOR'S MANSION.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriation for 1885 and 1886 $500 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
D. Austin & Co., lawn mowers <
Beckers & Brooks, lumber
D. Friemel. labor
P. Hess, hauling
Jeff. City Iron Works
F. Kaufman, labor
L. C. Lohman, hardware
Manchester & Beckby, repairing cistern, etc.
Mo. Pac. R. R., freight
M. J . Nagel, florist
Price, Marmaduke & Co., grass seed
George Hchuetz. repairs
V. C. Yantis, sundries ^
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$18 50
38 69
2 25
4 50
Warrants
issued in
18SC.
$3 00
78 70
53 12
1^134 82
844S 01
DISBURSEMENTS.
133
REPAIRING AND REFURNISHING GOVERNOR'S MANSION.
(Section 11, page 8, and section 1-9, page 11, Laws 1S85.)
Appropriated for 1&S5 and 1886
Deficiency appropriation
Total
$4,000 00
3,863 25
$7,863 25
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
A. S. Aloe, thermometer
Barrel!, Comstock & Co., famitnre (deficiency 1884)
Wm. Barr Dry Goods Company, blankets, etc
Beckers Lnmber Company
Barstow Stove Company, repairs to ftirnace
J. K. Brettelle & Son, laundring
F, A. Durgin, silverware
Drey & Kahn, glass
French Silvering Company, glass (deficiency 1884). . .
Fay Gas Fixture Company (deficiency 1884)
D. Gundelfinger, repairs
I'. F. & J. A. Hapden
M. F. Heinrichft, fttrnitnre
Jeff. City Gas Light Company, fixtures
£. Jaccard Jewelry Company, ladle
Max Jacoby, pictures
J, Kennard & ^)ons, carpet
Same (deficiency 1884)
M. Knoeddler & Co., engravings
Kobt. Keith Furniture Company
P. Lambert, janitor
Lammert Furniture Company, furniture
L. C. Lohman , hardware
Miller & Stephenson , queensware
Same (deficiency 1884)
Manchester & Beckby , repairs
H . Monnig, glass
C. Majer, repairs
Mo. Pac . Railroad , ft-eight
M. Mumford, pictures
Mermod, Jaccard & Co., clock, etc
H. L. Niederinghaus, furniture
Mrs. L. M. Nelson, traveling expenses for mansion . .
Newcomb Bros., wall paper
N O. Nelson Mf 'g, repairs
O'Connor & Harder, stove, etc
A. Opel & Co , repairs,
Pacific Express Company
Sam'l I. Pope <fe Co., pipe-fitting (deficiency 1884)
F. Peterson, lumber ,
John Price, painting ,
W. H. Qnernneim & Bro., repairing roof
L. M. Rnm0ey & Co., hose, etc
Wm. Roesen, repairs
F. W. Rosenthal, oil cloth
Warrants Warrants
issued in issued in
1885.
$4 00
770 85
1,072 47
300
14 50
63 70,
597 001
503 16'
59 13,
85
2 20'
6 60
6 7o|
133 90
221 60,
468 46
50 00
116 35
23 5o:
436 05
185 25
104 85
3 76
4 15
12 65
25 00
81 00
11 05
178 33
lOi 60
75
33 80
63 58
6 55'
8 85
145 38
80 22
1 00,
1886.
$26 93
17 50
38 95
41 10
60 00
59 27
4 65
44 20
86 15
30
18 45
75 00
7 48
80
16 00
1 OC
1 60
134
auditor's report-
BEPAIRING AND REFURNISHING GOVERNOR'S MANSION.— Continued.
Persons to whom warraDts were issued.
Simmons Hardware Company, sundries
A. J. Shocklev , hardware ,
Seidel & Winkler, varnish ,
H. E. ^^chultz, carpet, etc ,
Gteorge Schuetz, repairs ,
Troriicht & Duncker. carpet (deficiency 1884)
Same, hassocks
Udell & Crunden , chairs ,
A. C. Williamson, upholstering
V. Zuber, sewer pipe ,
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$126 05
39 95
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
1,274 96
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
86 75
29 00
$7,097 63'
$4 50
6 31
3 50
14 50
12 50
$592 19
$7,689 82
REFURNISHING GOVERNOR'S OFFICE.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $250 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. Kennard & Sons, carpet
L. N. LePage, plastering..
John Price, painting
Fred Rommel, wall paper .
Jos.- Stampfii, chair
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued In
1886.
$153 50
7 00
46 00
31 50
12 00
$250 00
$250 00
DIS6UR8KMBNTS.
135
REPAIRS OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1888 $500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Chamberlain Filing Case Company.
£. Sessinghaus. book-case
H. E. Scbultz, tapestry
Jos. Stampfli, furniture
Geo. Scbuetz, drilling iron window.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886,
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$285 00
30 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$315 65
$9 00
54 00
4 00
867 00
$382 56
IMPROVEMENT OF STATE AUDITOR'S OFFICE.
(Section 12, page 7, Laws 1883.)
January 1. 1885, Balance in former appiropriation $82 14
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
George Porth , clock
Total for 1885 and 1886,
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
a27 00
$27 0(»
136
auditors' report.
BUILDING VAULT— OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE.
(Section 12, page 7, Laws 1883.)
January 1, 1885, Balance In former appropriation $86 50
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
Jolin J. Daly & Co., file holders
Total for 1885 and 1886
$86 50
BUILDING VAULT— OFFICE REGISTER OF LANDS.
(Section 12, page 7, Laws 1883.)
January 1, 1885, Balance in former appropriation $48 50
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Jefferson City Gas Company.
Total for 1885 and 1886 ..
Warrants
issued in
1885.
S7 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$7 00
DISBUBSEMENT8.
137
REPAIRS OF STATE CAPITOL BUILDING.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $1,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
A. Brandenberger, dasters, etc
Jos. Catser, labor
D. Priemel, labor
Wm. Fisher, labor
D. Gundelfinger, repairs
Wm. Klamert, labor
Manchester & Beckby, repairs. .
W. L. Miller, repairs
John Price, glazing, etc
A. Opel & Co., repairs
Jos. Ott, labor
Wm. Boesen, repairs
A.J. Shockley, hardware
Totals
Totals for 1886 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
1886.
31 60
675 95
7 50
78 00
6 05
1 60
16 6o'
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$1 ao
4 60
38 74
39 16
16 05
47 26
1 00
31 20
1 60
t819 40: $180 60
$1,000 00
REPAIRS STATE ARMORY.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885..
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886...
$44 40
3,000 00
Total $3 , 044 40
Balance canceled 44 40
Balance
$3,000 00
138
auditor's report.
REPAIRS STATE ARMORY -Continubd.
PerBons to whom warrants were issued.
A. Brandenberger, glass
S. Browning, repairs
J. C. Jamison, advertising
Jas. K. Keefe, roof.
J. H. McNamara, superintendent and architect,
Manchester tt Beckby, repairs
Mo. Pac. R. K., freight
Pacific Express Co
VVarran ts W arran ts
issued in issued in
1885. 1880-
$2 50
75 00
6 80
2,645 31
168 00
8 90
43 79
31 45
Total
Total for 1886 and 1886.
$2,981 75
$2,981 75
REPAIRS OF STATE CEMETERY.
Section 11, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
$100 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
M. Oster
Total for 1886 and 1886.
Warrants
issued Ih
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$25 00
$75 00
$100 00
REPAIRS STATE CAPITOL GROUNDS
(Section 12, page 1 , Laws 1885. )
By deficiency appropriation $1 ,867 38
Persons to wliom warrants were issued.
W. W. Davis, hauling
D. W. Marmaduke, warden
Manchester & Beckby, builders
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants | Warrants
issued in issued in
1885.
1886.
$268 80
483 08|
1,115 50
$1,867 88
81,867 3S
DISBURSEMENTS.
139
RESTORING OIL PAINTINGS IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886.
$200 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
Warrants
Issued in
1885.
6.H. McConnell
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$200 00
$200 00
PRESERVAl'ION OF FLAGS AND WAR RELICS.
(Section 1, page 17, Laws 1885.)
1
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
$600 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
S. Browning', cases
Mo. Pac. R. R., freight.
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886.
I VVarrants
! issued in
1885.
$596 97
3 03
Warrants
issued in
1886.
J600 00,
$600 00
;
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1— SUPPORT OF-FULTON, CALLAWAY CO.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $70, 000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
' Warrants Warrants
issued in | issued in
1885. , 1886.
B.P.Bailey, treasurer 3^35,000 00 $35,000 00
Total for 1885 and 1886 ' $70,000 00
140
auditor's rfport.
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1— SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, l$85...'To balance this date
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
Total
Balance canceled
$3,016 67
20,400 00
$23,416 67
466 67
Balance $22,950 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
C. O . Atkinson, steward
B P. Bailey, treasurer:
Mrs. Ann K. Gordon, matron
Dr. W. R Kodes, superintendent
Dr. T. R. H. Smith, superintendent ,
Dr. W. A. Tichenor, 2d assistant physician
Dr. A Wilkerson, 1st assistant physician.,
Dr. D. H. Young, 3d assistant physician
Totals.
Total for 1?85 and 1886.
Warrants Warrants
Issued in issued in
1886. 18j>6.
$1,200 00
1.200 00
600 00
3,000 00
1,500 00
1,500 00
1,200 00
$1,200 00
1,200 00
600 00
2,250 00
6(56 66
1,350 00
1,350 00
1,200 00
$10,200 00! $9,816 m
I $20,016 66
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1— REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENT OF.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $10,300 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
B. P. Bailey, treasurer
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$10,300 001
$10,300 00
DISBUKSEMBNTS.
141
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 2:—SUPP0RT OF— ST. JOSEPH, BUCHANAN CO.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1S86 $25, 000 00
Persons to whom warrants wereissaed.
S. W, Walker, treasurer. . .
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants Warrants
issued in > issued in
1885. ' 1886.
$15,000 jO' $10,000 00
$25,000 00
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 2— SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
•Ian. 1, 1885..
Balance this date $2, 388 53
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 15,400 00
Total I $17 , 788 53
Balance canceled 463 53
Balance
$17,325 00
; __
Persons to whom warrants were issued
Dr. A. P. Busey, assistant physician
Dr. Geo. C. Catlett, superintendent
Mn. Sarah Dixon, matron
Dr. Chas. F. Knight, assistant physician
^- M. Saxton, treasurer
Dr. R. E. Smith, superintendent
L. H. Vorles, stewara
P' E, Yandeventer, steward
C. H. Wallace, assistant physician
^. A. Walker, treasurer
Totals
ToUl for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$1,500 00
3,000 OOi
600 00,
300 00
1^266 00
1,125 00
100 00
47,825 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$1,295 84
1,908 33
650 00
204 16
1,000 00
GOO 00
616 65
1,.')00 00
400 00
S8,174 98
$15,999 98
142
auditor's report.
LUN ATIC ASYLUM NO. 2.-ENLARGEMENT OF.
(^^ection 9, page 20, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $98,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
S. A. Walker, treasurer . . .
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants Warrants
issued in issued in
1885. 1886.
$98,000 00
$98,000 00
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 2 —REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENT OF.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
$2,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
S. A. Walker, treasurer . . ,
Total for 1885 and 1886,
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$2,000 001
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$2,000 00
DISBUKSBMBNTS.
148
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 3.— LOCATION AND CONSTUCTION OF— NEVA-
DA, VERNON CO.
(Section 2, page 31, Laws 1885.)
Appropriation.
8200,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants ; Warrants
I issued in issued in
1885.
1886.
1
Martin Anderson, building material
M. F. Bell, architect
C. L. Dodson. commissioner
M. G. Kern, gardener
Theo. Lacofl^ con tractor
W P. Munro, commissioner
P. MeOrath, commissioner
Nevada Ledger, advertising
W. W. Pre Witt, examining titles
T.R. H. 8mith, commissioner
£. W^. {Stephens, commissioner
ToUls
Total for 1885 and 1886
$050 00
775 00
544 99;
600 00
366 95
279 60
40 50
25 00
228 00
567 85
82.955 15
5,486 75
74,756 14
514 05
169 00
541 27
$3,977 89i
$84 422 36
$88,400 25
ST. LOUIS ASYLUM.— SUPPORT OF INDIGENT INSANE.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 $50,000 00
;
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
' Warrants 1 Warrants
issued in
1885.
issued in
1886.
F. F. Espenschled, treesurer $25,000 00 $25,000 00
Totals
ToUls for 1885 and 1886
$25,000 00 $25,000 00
$50,000 00
144
auditor's report.
DEAF A.ND DUMB ASYLUM.— SUPPORT OF— FULTON, CALLAWAY CO
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 $70,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Tho8. B. Nesbit, treasurer,
Cbas. A. Bailey, treasurer.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
1885
$17,500 00
17,500 IX)
$35,000 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$35,000 00
$35,000 00
*70,0O0 00
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.— SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1886.)
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886. .
Total
Balance canceled
Balance
83,812 50
23,000 00
$26,812 50
987 50
$25,826 00
DISBUE8EM£NTS.
145
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.— Continubd.
I'ergons to whom warrants were issued.
C. A . Bailey, treasurer
Miss Nellie Bailey, teacher. . .
H. C. English, teacher
B . T . Gilkey, teacher
Miss D. A. Grinnett, teacher.
Miss MoUie Hughes, teacher .
Miss Mary Harris, teacher
W. D . Kerr, superintendent .
W. 8. Marshall, teacher
D. G. McCue, teacher
Mrs. Ida McCue, teacher
Mrs. £. P. Marshall, teacher.
T . B . Nesbit, treasurer
Miss Eliza Reed, teacher
J. E . Sheley, steward
Mrs. E. B. Sheley, matron.. .
Mrs. M. M. Tate, teacher
J. N. Tate, teacher
Miss Ida Wheeler, teacher
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$183 33
450 oo;
1,000 ooi
1,000 00
450 00
388 86
14 27
1,500 00
1,200 00
537 50
112 50
600 00
108 S3
50G 00
1,000 oo!
400 OOf
600 00
1,000 00
337 50
Totals I $11,382 29
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$400 00
450 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
450 00
250 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
550 00
450 00
600 00
500 00
1,000 00
400 00
600 00
1,000 00
811,350 00
$22,732 29
DEAF AND DUMB AS rLUM— REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENT OF.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $7,800 00
/
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants Warrants
issued in , issued in
1885, 1886.
Chas. A. Bailey, treasurer.
Total for 1885 and 1886.
$7,800 00
$7,800 00
p p— :o
146
auditor's RfcPORT.
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND— SUPPORT OF— ST. LOUIS
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for ias5 and 1886 1 $36,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
Warrants Warrants
issued in , issued in
1885. 1886.
Jos. O'Neill, treasurer , $18,000 00 $18,000 00
Total for 1885 and 1886 i S36,000 00
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND— SALARIES OF OFFICERS
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1. 1885.
Balance this date
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
Total
$2,638 00
16,000 00
$18,638 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Jno. T. Sibley, Superintendent, et al
Total for 1885 and 1886
] Warrants
I issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$7,763 00 $8,137 50
$15,900 50
DISBURSBMENTS.
147
STATE UNIVERSITY— MAINTENANCE OF-COLUMBIA, BOONE CO.
(Section 6, page 6, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $62,810 00
PerflonB to whom warrants were issued .
R. B. Price, treasurer
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants i Warrants
issued in i issued in
1885. i 1886.
$31,405 00
962,810 00
STATE UNIVERSITY— COMPLETION OF.
(Section- 6, page 5, Laws 1885.;
J Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $25,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
R. B.Price, treasurer
Total for 1885 and iaS6.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$25,000 OOi
Warrants
Issued io
1886.
$25,000 00
/
SCHOOL OP MINES AND METALLURGY- MAINTENANCE OF— ROLLA,
PHELPS CO.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 S15,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
Cyrus Frost, treasurer
D. \¥. Malcolm, treasurer.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 18S6.
$7,500 00
$7,500 00
$7,500 00
$15,000 00
148
auditor's report.
SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY— CONSTRUCTION OF LABORA-
TORY.
(Section 1, page 18, Laws 1886.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $10,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
D. W, Malcolm, treasurer.
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$8,000 00 $2,000 00
$10,000 00
NORMAL SCHOOL— FIRST DISTRICT— SUPPORT OF— KIRKS VILLE,
ADAIR CO.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1888 $20,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Wm. T. Baird, treasurer..
Total for 1885 and 1886.
$15,000 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$5,000 00
$20,000 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
149
NORMAL SCHOOLr-SECOND DISTRICT— SUPPORT OF— WARRENSBURG,
JOHNSON CO.
(Section 6, page 5, La^vs 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 $20,000 00
Persons to 'whom warrants were issued
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Wm. P. Hunt, treasurer. . .
Total for 1885 and 1886.
I
$10,000 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$10,000 00
$20,000 00
J
NORMAL SCHOOL— SECOND DISTRICT— COMPLETION OF.
(Section 1, page 24, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $30,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$25,000 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
W. F, Hunt, treasurer
$5,000 00
Total for 1885 and 1886
$30,000 00
/
NORMAL SCHOOL-THIRD DISTRICT— SUPPORT OF— CAPE GIRAR-
DEAU, CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1885.
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886. $20,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
licon J*. Albert, treasurer. . .
Totals for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$10,000 00
$20,000 00
150
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
LINCOLN INSTITUTE—SUPPORT OF-JEFFERSON CITY, COLE COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 6, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 $16,000 00
•
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued In
1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
John T, Sears, treasurer
$8,000 00
$8,000 00
Total for 1885 and 1886
$16,000 00
LINCOLN INSTITUTE— COMPLETION AND IMPROVEMENT OF.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1886.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $9,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
John T. Sears, treasurer
Total for 1885 and 1886,
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$9,500 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$9,500 00
MISJOURI PENITENTIARY— SUPPORT OF.
(Section 22, page 9, Laws 1SS5.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $100,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
D. W. Marmaduke, warden.
Totals for 1885 and 1886.
$39,471 58 $60,528 42
$100,000 00
DtSBURSKMBNTS.
151
MISSOURI PENITENTIARY— EXTENSION OF WALLS, ETC
• (Section 1, page 16, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 *110,000 00
Persona to whom warrants were issued.
D. W. Marmadake, warden
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issaed in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$69,376 40' $40,623 60
$110,000 00
BRANCH PENITENTIARY— LOCATION AND CONSTRUCTION OF.
s (Section 11, page 212, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
$200,000 00
Persons to wliom warrants were issued.
J. M. Siebert, cliairman Board of Inspectors
W. M. Todd, salary as warden
W, M. Todd, traveling expenses ,
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
3886.
$760 50
833 35
90 50
$1,684 35
$1,684 35
162
auditok's report.
DISTRrBUTION LAWS AI^D CIRCULARS TO SCHOOL OFPICrALS.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.) •
Appropriated for 1885 and 1888 $1,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
A. Brandenberger, boxes for packing,
T. L. Brown, packing and shipping. . .
Church A Bro., boxes ,
Jesse VV Henry, boxes
^y. G. McUarty, postage
S. C. Noland, packing, etc
Pacific Express Company
State Journal Company, printing
J. Steininger, postage ,
M. R. Sinks, boxes ,
0. W. Thomas, boxes
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
I issued in
1SS5.
n 40
15 00
2 15
1 65
Warrants
issued in
1886.
20 00
299 10
13 00
376 18
4 90
3 80
$737 18
$20 00
102 60
114 22
26 00
$262 82
$1,000 00
TRAVELING EXPENSES SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $1,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were isssned.
Wm. £. Coleman, superintendent
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$449 05
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$550 95
$1,000 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
153
PKINTING REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS ORDERED BY THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
(SectloD 12, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $12,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
H. R. Page <ft Co., maps
Tribune Printing Co
Totals
Warrants ' Warrants
issued in I issued in
1885. 1886.
191 50
9,048 51 13,291 93
$9,140 01
$3,291 93
Total for 1885 and 1886 1 ; $12,431 94
r
PRINTING FOR EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
(Section 12, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885. .Balance in former appropriation.
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.. .
Balance canceled,
Balance
$2,020 02
8,000 00
$10,020 02
639 19
$9,380 83
/
Persons to whom warrants were issued
Warrants
issued in
1885.
A. Gast & Co
J. Q. Howes, hauling paper
H. ft. Page & Co., maps
Tribnne Printing Co $4,048 98
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$11 13
4 30
94 40
5,206 54
$4,048 98 $5,316 37
$9,365 35
154
auditor's report.
STATIONERY FOR STATE DEPARTMENTS
(Seotion 12, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885. . iBalance in former appropriation
! Appropriated for 1885 ana 1886
I Balance canceled
I Balance
$315 58
6,000 00
$6,315 5$
315 58
$6,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued
Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co,
J. J. Daly Stationery Co ,
A. Gast & Co
Qeo. Knapp & Co., advertising. . ,
Kansas City Times, advertising.
Jas. E. McHenry
H. Monnig
Sedalia Democrat, advertising..,
Totals
Total for 1886 and 1886.
W arrants
issued in
1885.
$6 50
321 85
171 85
Warrants
issued in
1886.
2,926 95
1 25
$1,525 90
23 00
25 00
1,004 70
25 00
$3,428 40; $2,605 6o
$6,034 00
PAPER FOR STATE PRINTING.
(Section 12, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $15,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
John J. Daly
J. E. McHenry $14,871 75
$59 37
63 75
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886,
$14,871 75
$123 12
$14,994 87
DI8B0BSEMBNTS.
155
DISTRIBUTION OF LAWS AND JOURNALS.
(Section 12, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $3,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued' in
1885.
Samuel Acton, packing and distributing $1 ,268 41
Wm. Kelly, packing |
W. G. McCarty, postage ;
Geo. M. Maus, boxes ;
Mo. Pacific R. R., freight !
Pacific Express Co 62 75
J. Stetnlnger, postage 180 00
E. Wilkerson 17 40
Warrants
issued in
1886.
7
Totals $1,518 66
Total for 1885 and 1886
$40 00
331 00
7 80
2 50
132 50
!$513 80
$2,032 36
PRINTING L\WS AND JOURNALS.
(Section 12, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 $7,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
W arrants Warrants
issued in issued in
1885. 1886.
; Tribune Printing Co
Total for 1885 and 1886.
$5,607 78 8707 79
$6,315 57
PUBLISHING DECISIONS SUPREME COURT.
(Section 14; page 8, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1886.
Balance this date
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
Balance canceled
Balance
$3,199 44
15,000 00
$18,199 44
2,681 21
$15,618 23
156
AUDITOR S REPORT.
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
F. M, Brown, reporter, salary, etc ,
H. W. Ewinp, clerk
VVm. Kelly, packing and shipping reports
Geo. Knapp <fc Co., advertising ,
Kansas (Mty Times, advertising
W. G. McCarty, postage
Pacific Ex press Co
Ramsey, Millet tt Hudson, publishers
E. W. Stephens, publisher
J. Steininger, postage
Totals.
Total for 1b85 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
IS85,
Warrants
issued in
1880.
I
$1 ,956 95
1,570 84
100 00\
21 00
68 25
229 15
3,610 00
182 00
82,048 01
1,422 89
40 00
47 00
245 10
3,808 00
;S^7,638 19» $7,611 00
' S16,24919
PUBLISHING REPORTS ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY COURTS OF
APPEALS.
(Section 14, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 1^7,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Jos. P. Baier, clerk St. Louis court; ,
F. C. Farr, clerk Kansas City court
Wm. Kelly, packing and shipping reports,
John Lewis, clerk St. Louis court
Wm G. McCarty, postage . . .•
Paciiic Express Co,
E. W. Stephens, publisher
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
I Warrants j Warrants
' issued in . issued in
1886. ; 1880.
$279 45
1,160 64
699 57
$806 79
50
00
829
03
124
00
40
80
3,536
00
$2,139 66' $5,386 62
$7,526 28
DISBURSEMENTS.
157
STATE LIBRARY— USE OF.
(Section 20, page 9, Laws J885.)
Jan. 1, 1885. . Balance this date
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886,
Balance canceled.
$615 40
2,500 00
$3,115 40
94 80
$3,020 GO
Person to whom warrants were issued .
American Law Journal
D. Appleton & Co., books
Bancroft & Co., books
Banks & Bro . , books
y Baker, Voorhis & Co., books
f D. B. Canfield, books
Callahan & Co., books
Jas. Connor, books
Gilbert Book Co. , books
Wm. Gould, book
C. M. Heintz, books
C. C. Hine. books
Hoaghton, Miflin <fc Co ,
N. C. Eouns, books ^
L. C. Lohman. dusters.-
y. D.Linn & Co., books
W. G. McCarty, postage
Mo. Bepubllcan', subscription
Manchester A Beckby , repairs
6. B. Maus, repairs
H. Monnig, stationery ,
Pacific Express Co
F. Bommel, stationery
Beview Publishing Co
* Chas. C. Soule, books
Bdwaid Thompson, books .
F. H . Thomas <?& Co. , books
Tribune Printing Co., binding
West Coast Reporter, subscription.
West Publishing Co., books
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
47 00
57 80.
49 50
61 63
5 00
2 85
1 90
2 40
TotaLi
Totals for 1885 and 1886.
2 35
5 00
1,048 22
142 60
45 45
51 00
5 00
8 35
$6 00
28 50
144 30
453 68
5 00
235 60
600
56 00
12 00
10 00
.10 00
83 00
28 85
7 00
36 80
16 75
48 45
37 00
115 50
97 00
35 09
$1,546 05 $1,172 42
$3,018 47
158 .
auditor's report.
LIBRARY MISSOURI PENITENTIARIT.
(Section 20, page 9, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
Persona to whom warrants were Issued.
H. F. Harrington, sheriff St. Louis, books
F, Rommel, stationery and books
Tribune Printing Co., binding, etc
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
$500 00
Warrants . Warrants
issued issued
in 1885. 1 in 1886.
35 00
$35 00
$323 55
76 00
65 45
$465 00
$500 00
BOND AND COUPON SCRAP BOOK.
(Section 16, pp, 8 and 9, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886,
$500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued,
Miss Mary Arnold, clerk
Miss Eugenie Cordell, clerk
Miss Eugenia Dunscomb, clerk.
Jno. J. Dalv & Co., scrap books
Miss Jessie Hackney, clerk
Miss Mattie Tichenor. clerk
Miss Aggie Walker, clerk
Miss Bettie Walker, clerk
Miss Bettie White, clerk
Totals
Totals for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
1886.
S32 00
70 00
70 00
32 00
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
$72 00
102 45
24 78
72 00
24 77
$296 00
$500 10
DISBURSEMENTS.
159
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.
(Section 15, page 8, T^aws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1886.
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1886 and lb86 . .
$819 26
9,000 00
$9,819 26
PersonB to whom warrants were issued.
T . L. Brown , janitor
Michael Brown, obtaining statistics. . .
Jno . J . Daly <fe Co . , stationery
C. M. Glllispie. obtaining statistics;..
Thos. HorrelU janitor
Mrs. K . Helnricbs. rent
M . F . Helnricbs, famiture
Jeff. CitT Gas Co
)lis8 C . Kocbtitzky, clerk
0. Kochtitzky, Commissioner's salary.
Same, Commissioner's office expenses .
Same, official traveling expenses
T. B. Maban, coal
W. 6. McCarty, postage
HA. Newman, Commissioner
Same, freight on reports
T. W. Park, clerk.
Same, collecting statistics, etc
Pacific Express Co
J. Steininger, postage
H. A. Swift, ice
Western Union Telegraph Co
J. W. Zevely, clerk
Warrants
issaed in
1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$6 00
45 00
48 75
50 00
36 65
27 75
4 20
1,642 71
177 00
304 80;
7 60
381 30
1,250 00
60 81
15 00
177 39
Totals ; $4 , 233 86
Total for 1885 and 1886
n'> 00
100 00
1,999 95
390 65
93 60
12 50
1,375 00
325 25
23 96
25 76
15 00
5 55
$4,392 10
$8,625 96
160
auditor's rkport.
BOARD OP AGRICULTURE— SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
(Section 13, page 8, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
$1,280 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. W. Sanborn, secretary ,
S . M. Tracey , treasurer . . .
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants ' Warrants
issued in issued in
1885. 1886.
$450 00
30 00
$480 00
$600 00
10 00
$610 00
$1,090 00
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 13, page 8 and section 1, page 12, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
Deficiency appropriation
Total
$6,000 (>0
1,767 00
$6,767 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
S. M. Tracey, treasurer
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants ' Warrants
issued in
1885.
issued in
1886.
$4,267 00 $2,5n0 00
16,767 00
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE— EXPEN SES OF.
(Section 13, page 8, and section 1, page 12, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
Deficiency appropriation
$2,500 00
450 00
Total $2,950 00
DISBUR8EMBNT8.
161
BOARD OF HORTICULTURE-CoNTmuBD.
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. C Eyans, treasurer
D. S. Holman, treasurer.
Z. S. Ragan, treasurer. . .
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$450 00
11250 66
$1,700 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$1,250 00
$1,250 00
$2,950 OC
BOARD OF HEALTH— SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
(Section 19, page 98, Laws of 1883.)
^ January 1, 1S85. Balance in former approptiation $1,600 01
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
J.C. Heame. secretary
$1,000 00
ToUl for 1885 and 1886
$1,000 00
SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE FISH COMMISSION
(Section 19, page 9, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885and 1886 $8,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
W arrants
Issued in
1886.
1. 6. W. Steedman, treasurer
$5,000 00
13,000 00
Total for 1885 and 1886
$8,000 00
pp—ll.
162
A» ditor's rkpokt.
PUBLISHItfG CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
(Section 1, page 12, Laws 18S5.)
Jan. 1, 1^5.. .! Balance in former appropriation.
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886. .
Total
Balance canceled
Balance .
$985 00
8,500 00
t9,485 00
9b5 00
$8,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
F. H . Aastln, Osborn Oracle
A.O. Allen, New Madrid Record
"Amerika," St. Louis
E. D . Ake, Iron County Kegister
Atchison County Mall / .•. .
Archie Herald
Bolivar Herald
Wm. A. Bums, Charleston Courier
B F . Blanton, Monroe Appeal
Brawner & Tyler, Linneus Bulletin
Boonville Advertiser
Crawford County Sentinel
Crockett & Mc Henry, Nevada Democrat
Coleman & Farmer, Public Opinion
Wm. S. Carkton, Pemiscot Democrat..
Luclen Cover, Standard ,
O. K. Clardy, Plalndealer
VV . A. Conklin, Ozark County News
California Weekly Democrat
W. Cloud, Pelrce City Democrat
W. L. Chappell, Kirksville Democrat....
H . F. Chllders, Troy Free Press
C. R. Church, Stockton Journal
CassvlUe Democrat
Chas. E. Duvall,Pineville News
J no. H. Diggs, Maries Courier
Enterprise Messenger
(iriffin Frost, Knox County Democrat
Thos. H . Frame, Liberty Advance
Fulton Telegraph
J . D. Finney, People's I'ress ,
T. D. Fisher, Farmington Times
(J-asconade Democrat
Glasgow Journal
L. A. Greenlee, Clark County Gazette. . .
Herald Printing Co
Frank Harris, Potosl Independent
Alex Humble, Hickory County Herald...
Houston Herald
VV. B. Harris. Piedmont Leader
W. M. Hunter, Lancaster Excelsior
J. B. H limes. Perry ville Sun
H. S. Herbert, Rolla Herald
T. F. Hensley, People's Press
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
Issued In
1886.
$70 00
70 00
70 00,
70 OO'
70 00
70 00,
70 00
70 001
70 00;
70 00
70 00'
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 oo:
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00,
70 OOl
70 00
70 00
70 00|
70 00
70 oo;
70 00
70 0 »'
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 OOl
70 00
70 001
70 00'
70 OOl
70 OO'
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
J
DISBURSEMENTS.
163
PUBLISHING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—CoNTOfUKD.
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
Hannibal Journal
Jdo. a. Hannay, Versailles Gazette
C. W. Huggins, Lamar Democrat
Holt County Press
D. J. Heaston, Bethany Broad-Ax
D. R. Henderson , Salem News
Hamilton News-Graphic
0. J. Hurley, Savannah Domocrat .'
J. W. & J. p. Johnston, Plattsburg Democrat
Joarnal-Democrat
Jefferson City Tribune
Jonesburg Journal
Robert H. Jones. Maiden Clipper
J. A. Jetter, Buffklo Reflex
J. B. Jewell, Democrat and Triple-Link
Geo. Knapp & Co., Missouri Republican
G B. Kelly & Co., Moberly Monitor
Kansas City Times
M. G Kennedy, Grundy County Times
Lingle Bros., Henry County Democrat
Lebanon Rustic
Linn Creek Reveille
Lexington Intelligencer
Lewis Lumpkin, Gallatin Democrat
Mexico Weekly Ledger
Morsey & Blume, Warrenton Banner
Mar»htleld Chronicle
T. W. Mabrey, Doniphan Prospect
J. 0. W. Moles, Spy and Mirror
J. B. Mundy, Weston Chronicle
Macon Times
R. W . McMullen, Jefferson Democrat
L. A. McGulre, Missouri Cash Book
Neosho Times
B. B. Price, Taney County Enterprise
Walter T. Payne, Clayton Democrat
J. H. Payne, DouglasCounty Herald
W. II. Powers, Current Local
Poplar Bluff Citizen
J. G . Reeds, Post-Observer
Richmond Conservator ?
Rails County Guide
W. L. Robertson, New Century
H. W. Reynolds. Chlllicothe Constitution
John C Rogers. Ozark News
A. Rodemeyer, Fireside Guard
Sedalia Democrat
Henry S. Shaw, Ste. Genevieve Fair-Play. . .
J. D . Storts, Eminence Argus
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Scotland Democrat
^tratton Bros., Saline County Democrat
Henry Smith, Express-Record
St. Charles News
Sheibina Democrat
S. S. Slier, Galena Times
A. P. Shiver, Reynolds County Outlook
F. 1). Snyder, MaryvlUe Times
Springfield Trader
Warrants Warrants
1 Issued In
Issued In
1885.
1886.
*70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00'
70 00.
70 00!
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
1 70 00
70 00
70 00
t 70 00
1 70 00
I 70 00
70 00
70 00!
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
1 70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
1 70 00
1 70 00
; 70 00
! 70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 001
70 001
70 00,
70 00,
70 00
70 00
164
auditor's report.
PUBLISHING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS— Continukd.
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
St. Joseph Gazette
M. Taibott, Dade County Advocate.
Unterrlfied Democrat
Worth County Times
F. A. Weimer, Stanberry Sentinel...
Western Observer
Jno. C. Whalley, Osceola Sun
J. P. Woodside, South Missourlan..
West Plains Gazette
R. M. Wallace, LaGrange Democrat.
Western Enterprise
H. C. Williams, Pacific Citv Herald.
Warsaw Missouri Enterprise
Weekly Brunswicker
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
Warrants
issued in
issued in
1885.
1886.
$70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
70 00
$8 190 00
$8,190 00
PAY OP PBESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Section 1, page 11, Laws 1886.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
$916 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Geo. W. Allen, Ninth District
HeniT C. Brokmeyer, at large
tf as. Craig, at large
Nat. C. Uryden, Seventh District. . .
D. A. D'Armond, Twelfth District..
Jas. Ellison, First District
Alexander W. Kelso, Third District.
E. C. More, Sixth District
Jno. I. Martin, Eighth District
John O'Fttllon. Tenth District
Thos. fl. Parrlsh, Fourth District.. .
G. P. Rothwell, Second District
Jos. J. Russell, Fourteenth District.
Jno. N. Southern, Fifth District....
E. A. Seay, Eleventh District
O. H. Travers, Thirteenth District..
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$40 00
40 00
75 00
42 00
50 00
45 00
97 00
32 00
40 00
57 OOj
79 00
37 00
88 00
45 00
63 00:
85 00
$915 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$915 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
165
SWAMP AND OVERFLOWED LANDS— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 17, page 9, Lawg 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885. . To balance in former appropriation.
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
Balance canceled
Balance
$455 19
5,000 00
15,455 19
288 49
$5,166 70
;
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
T. M. Bradbury, salary as clerk
T. M. Bradbury, traveling expenses
Miss Bettle McCuUoch, clerk
Robert McCuUoch, Register of Lands
Gustay Reiche, U. S. Kegister of Lands, Boonyille.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
iOOO 00
117 50
250 05
4S!) 45
3 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$1,756 00
$1,200 00
451 00
387 10
$2,038 1
$3,794 10
PAT OF PENSIONER.
(Section 26, page 10, Laws 1886.)
Appropriation for 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1886
$400 00
;
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
W arrants
issued in
1885.
$300 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
Samuel Tarwater
$100 00
Total for 1885 and 1886
€400 00
166
auditor's report.
HANNIBAL & ST. JOE R. R LITIGATION— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 25, page 9, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1, 1885.
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 . .
Balance canceled
Balance
S2,579 33
2r),000 00
$22,579 33
2,579 33
$20,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued
B. G. Boone, Attorney-General, ofScial traveling expenses.
John M. Glover, for Glover ifc Shepley, attorneys
Henderson & Shields, attorneys
Rowan Ray, copying brief
Tribune Printing Company, briefs
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$5,000 00
5,000 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
$150 00
28 00
79 73
$10,000 00
$257 73
$10,257 73
PAYMENT OF COUNSEL FEES
(Section 25, page 10, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
S400 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
Smith & KrauthofT.
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$400 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$400 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
167
PAYMENT OF UNION MILITARY BONDS.
(Section 1, page 22, and section 1, page 23, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for lS85and;i8S6
$127 00
Persons to whom warrants were issaed.
Jae. E. Brock
W.R. Watts..
Total
ToUl for 18S5 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$105 00
22 (0
Warrants
Issned in
1886.
«127 00
8127 00
PAYMENT OF OLD AUDITOR'S WARRANTS
(Section 2, page 12, Laws 1885.)
'Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
$347 60
Persons to whom warrants were issaed.
I Warrants
issaed In
1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
J. W. Uppercu . . .
Charles Welling.
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886,
$287 60
60 00
I
$347 60
$ai7 60
168
AUDITOR^S REPORT.
WORLD'S EXPOSITION, NEW ORLEANS— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 3, page 12, Laws 1885.)r
Appropriated for 1S85 and 1886 f5,220 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. C. Evans, treasurer Horticultural Society
D. R. Francis, mayor St. Louis
Mrs. A. A. Gilliam, treasurer Woman's Exchange.
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$500 00
3,150 00
1,000 00
$4,650 00
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$4,650 00
RELIEF AND BENEFIT HEIRS OF WM. RIGGINS.
(Section 1, page 15, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886
$127 63
Persons to whom warrants were issued,
G. W. Riggins
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$127 63
DISBURSEMENTS.
169
RELEEP OF NEW MADRID, MISSISSIPPI, DUNKLIN AND PEMISCOT
COUNTIES.
(Section 1, page 15, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $17 ,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
T. £. Bald win,' tresnrer Dunklin county
H. C. Latham, treasurer New Madrid county,
Samuel Ogilvie, treasurer Mississippi county
Wm. T. Oates, treasurer Pemiscot county
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$5,000 00
5,000 00
3,000 00!
$4,000 00
Totals $13,000 00 $4,000 00
Total for 1885 and 1886
$17,000 00
REBUILDING JAIL— BUTLER COUNTY
(Section 1, page 13, Laws 1886.
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $5,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Wm. B. Adams, treasurer
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants i Warrants
issued in issued in
1885.
1886.
$5,000 00
$5,000 00
170
auditors' KEPORT,
Jan, 1. 1885..
PAY OF MILITIA CLAIMS.
(Section 9, page 205, Laws 1885.)
To balance in former appropriation 99,003 03
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886. 2,500 00
$11,503 63
Balance canceled 9,003 63
Balance $2,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
L. B. Crandall,
Co., P. R. R. Reg. E. M. M. . . .
J. P. Haynes, adm'r Jno. King—Serg't Co. C, 4th Pro.
Beg. E. M. M
Warrants i Warrants
Issued in issued in
1886. , 1S86.
$63 75^
466 59>
Total
Total for 1885 and 1886.
$530 34
$530 34
COPY OF RECORDS— OFFICE REGISTER OF LANDS.
(Section 5, page 5, Laws 1883.)
Balance in former appropriation . $83 35
Persons to whom warrants were Issued .
T. M. Bradbury, clerk
Total for 1885 and 1886 i
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$83 351
Warrants
issued in
18S6.
$83 35
f
f
DISBUKSKMBNTS. 171
SURVEY OF SUNK AND OVERFLOWED LANDS— S. E. MO.
(Section 6, page 108, Laws 1883.)
Jan. 1 , 1885, balance in former appropriation $801 66
Warrants ■ Warrants
Persons to whom -n arrants were issued . ' issued in Issued in
1885. 1886.
Jas. F. Brooks, engineer $801 66
^■^^H^^^^^ ^HH^H^^^i^- ^^>^^^^^— ^a^i^-^ ^m^^^
Total for 1885 and 1886 $801 66
172
auditor's rkport.
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178
auditor's report.
STATE INTEREST FUND.
(Section 8, Schedule Constitution of Missouri.)
PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON THE BONDED DEBT.
(Section 1, page 3, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $1,416,360 W
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
National Bank of Commerce, New York
$680,130 00
$634,997 84
Total for 1885 and 1886
$1,315,127 84
PAYMENT OF INTEREST PAST DUE ON HANNIBAL & ST. JOE BONDS.
(Section 1, page 4, Laws 1886.)
Appropriated for 1886 and 1886 . $685,704 70
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
National Bank of Commerce, New York
$585,704 70
Total for 1885 and 1886
$585,704 70
s.
DISBURSEMBHTS.
179
PAYMENT OP FISCAL AGENT.
(Section 2, page 4, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $4,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
National Bank of Commerce, New York
1804 50
$2,672 74
Totals for 1885 and 1886
$3,477 24
CONTINGENT EXPENSES FUND COMMISSIONERS.
(Section 2, page 4, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886.
$600 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
John J. Daly & Co., stationery
Samuel Engleton, notary services
Joamal of Commerce
George Knapp & Co., advertising
W. G. McOarty , postage
Pacific Express Co
J. Steininger , postage
Tliompson's 6ank Note and Commercial Reporter.
U. S. Express Co
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886. . ...
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$ 75
60 00
22 70
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$30 75
400
42 22
5 00
200
19 80
3 20
86 72
$140 47
$277 14
180
auditor's repobt.
FUNDING THE STATE DEBT—EXPENSES OF.
(Seotion 10, page 40, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $3,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Franklin Bank Note Co., bonds ,
Geo. Knapp & Co., advertising
Journal of Commerce, advertising,
J. M. Oldham, clerical services
J. M. Seibert and B. G. Boone, expenses delivering bonds.
J. M. Seibert and J. M. Oldham, expenses delivering bonds
S. Winans, photograph of capitol
Warrants
issuea in
1885.
Totals
Total for 1883 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$1,239 50
128 13
186 76
200 00
356 60
348 85
2 00
$2,460 84
* $2,460 84
* This amount was transferred ft-om the Interest Fund to the Revenue Fund
to conform to the wording of the appropriation.
RECAPITULATION OF WARRANTS DRAWN ON STATE INTEREST
FUND.
Payment of interest on bonded debt
Payment of past due interest Han. & St. Joe bonds,
Payment of Fiscal Agent
Contingent expenses Fund Commissioners
Funding tlie IState debt—expenses of
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
Issued in
1885.
$680,130 00
586,704 70
804 50
136 67
«1, 266,775 87
Warrants
issued in
1886..
$634 997 84
2,672 74
140 47
2,460 84
$640,271 89
$1,907,047 76
DISBUBSEMEKT8.
181
STATE SINKING FUND.
(Section 8, Schedule Constitntion Missouri.)
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Fond Commissioners 1 $618,045 00
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
ISSO.
S747,237 81
$1,365,282 81
STATE SEMINARY MONEYS.
(Interest on bonds in (seminary Fund.)
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
R. B. Price, treasurer State University.
Total for 1885 and 1886
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Warrants
issued in
188G.
$26,795 00 $27,006 80
$53,801 80
182
AUDXTOR^S REPORT.
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS DISTRIBUTED IN 1885 AND 1886,
(Interest on School Funds and 25 per cent, of the Revenue, Section 3, page 4,
Laws 1885.)
Counties.
JSkUcEAA ••«••• ••••••
Andrew
Atchison
Audrain
Barry.
Barton
Bates ....
Benton ..
BoUinge r
Boone. . . .
Buchanan
Butler . . .
«•••••
Caldwell.
Callaway.
Camden . .
Cape Girardeau..
Carroll
Carter
Cass
Cedar
Chariton. ........
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Cole
Cooper
Crawford
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
M.J. Ross, treasurer
W. D. Ruddell, treasurer.
P. A. Foster, treasurer. . .
W, H. Lee, treasurer
T. H. Marshall, treasurer,
Chas. Ray, treasurer
R. P. Smith, treasurer. . . .
R. S. Catron, treasurer...
W. J. Huse, treasurer . . . .
W. F. Kinder, treasurer. .
G. W, Trimble, treasurer.
James Hull, treasurer . . . .
W. B. Adams, treasurer . .
B C. Hicks, treasurer
John A. Moore, treasurer
A. C. Ellis, treasurer
George W. Miller, treasurer. .
J. fl. Schaefer, treasurer
George Diegel. treasurer
James J. Holland, treasurer . .
Samuel E. Brown, treasurer. .
John F Rutledge. treasurer..
E. B. Kellogx, treasurer
G. T. B. Perry, treasurer
Thomas M. Daggs, treasurer.
John J. Stogsdale, treasurer .
E. K. Bedford, treasurer
Jacob Tanner, treasurer
M. K. Gentry, treasurer ,
Eugene Trask, treasurer
Dade...
Dallas .
Daviess
DeKalb
Dent. . . .
Douglas.
James L. Wetzell, treasurer. .
John Hendrickson, treasurer,
Wm . M. Givens, treasurer. . , ,
M. T^ancaster, treasurer •,
W. L. Triplett, treasurer
M 0. Reynolds, treasurer . . . .
Dunklin F. E. Baldwin, treasurer
Franklin |F. W. Reinhart, treasurer
Gasconade,
Gentry.
Greene.....
Grundy
Harrison
Henry
William Klinger, treasurer.
R. W. Crockett, treasurer.
A. F. Ingram, treasurer
D. W. Coon, treasurer
O. C. Macy, treasurer
W. G. Watkins, treasurer .
Hickory 'James R. Marsh, treasurer
Holt ^ . - - .
Howard
Howell
Daniel Zachman, treasurer,
W. A.. Dudgeon, treasurer..
G . H. Carter, treasurer
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$4,586 85
4,774 70
4.162 20
5,248 25
732 80
5,604 55
5,082 60
9.163 60;
4,229 87i
3,625 00,
7,407 35;
15^835 75
1,991 45
4,033 60
6,567 25
2,462 60
6,265 25
7,047 75
750 40
6,767 75
4.613 95
7,521 50
3,637 70
4.337 30
4.338 15
4,972 65
4,556 45
5,989 45
3,462 55
4,558 10
3,256 95
5,714 55
4,208 75
3,338 20
3,407 60
2,883 05
8,839 55
3,435 60
6,421 75
10,815 70
4,699 35
6,241 60
7,219 50
2,650 40
4,548 80,
4,763 65!
4,262 85i
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$4,637 00
4,874 85
4,241 50
6,392 40
6,428 60
5,447 90
9,069 00
4,682 75
3,746 85
7,664 35
16,486 90
2,092 30
4,150 15
6,753 45
2.966 10
6,535 45
7,173 15
722 0S>
6,942 20
4,860 25
7,729 00
4,367 30
4,394 So
4,509 45
5,162 55
4,634 45
6,053 70
3,945 90
5,016 20
3,626 25
6,055 45
4,345 75
3,414 25
3.843 35
3,255 65
9,102 60
3,527 10
5,662 55
11,284 50
4,762 95
6.499 25
8,036 70
2,889 40
4,612 95
4,995 50
4,814 55
DISBURSEMSNTS.
183
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS— Contdoted.
Counties.
Iron
Jackson..
Jasper . . .
Jefferson
Johnson..
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
W. H. Whitworth, treasurer,
John Murray, treasurer —
James Spenoe, treasurer. . .
K. W. McMillan ) treasurer
George K. Hunt, treasurer
£dox
Laclede
Lafayette
Lawrence
Lewis
^LIqcoId
LiTliigston
McDonald
Macon
John F. Beal, treasurer.
Samuel Farrar. treasurer
M. y. L. McLelland, treasurer.
J. A. Perigo, treasurer
John T. Staples, treasurer
Wm . S Bragg, treasurer
J. T. Hamilton, treasurer
T. McN alley, treasurer
.V C. Walters, treasurer t
P. Trammel, treasurer
Madison N.J, Berry man, treasurer
Maries iR. L. Schenker, treasurer
Marion [Edward VVhaley, treasurer
Mercer John Brantley, treasurer
Miller P. T. Hauenstein, treasurer
Mississippi jSamuel Ogilvie, treasurer
Moniteau I VV. J Fulks, treasurer
Monroe .J. A. Curtright, treasurer
Montgomery ilsham McMahon, treasurer
Morgan |j. S. Thruston, treasurer ,
New Madrid .
Newton
^'odaway ....
Oregon
Ozark
Pemiscot
Perry
Pettis
Phelps
Pike
Platte
Polk
Pulaski
Putnam
H. C. Latham, treasurer. ,
Lake KeLIey, treasurer . . .
John T. Daniel, treasurer.
J, W, Naney, treasurer
R. P. Henderson, treasurer.
James K. Woods, treasurer.
Ralls
Randolph
Ray....
Reynolds
Ripley
St. Charles. .
St. Clair....
St. Francois
Wm. T Oates, treasurer. . .
W. P. Flaherty, treasurer .
John L. Hall, treasurer
James L. Smith, Masurer.
John T. Rule, treasurer . . .
A. R. Jack, treasurer
H. L. Carey, treasurer
J. B. Chrlsteson, treasurer
John F. Guffy, treasurer ..
T. M . Winn, treasurer
W. D. Malone, treasurer. .
A. M. Fowler, treasurer . .
Wm. C. Brooks, treasurer.
R. C. Barrett, treasurer. . .
Henry Angert, treasurer . . .
L M.'Woodall. treasurer
John B. Highley, treasurer
Warrants
Issued in
1885.
•2,626 10
26,535 55
10,378 36
6,028 40
8,417 40
3,861 00
4,230 70
7,737 25
6,061 45j
4,484 40!
5.145 15
6,082 50
6,105 35
3,150 40
8,101 85|
2,492 251
2,096 35
7.146 76
4,351 65
3,596 20
2,103 10
4,381 30
5,343 15
4,504 80
3,207 90
2,021 85
6,288 95
9,205 90
2,153 00
3,869 50
2,148 75
1,197 90
3,294 20
8,211 00
4,053 05
8,489 45
5,047 05
5,247 55
2,653 85
4.203 60
3,353 45
6,689 10
5,829 65
1,682 65
1,979 60
6,350 70
5,016 60
4,103 00
Warrants
Issued In
1886.
$2,686 05
30,124 76
10,584 85
6,540 65
8,336 60
3.571 90
4,633 55
7,897 00
6,600 10
4,481 90
5,277 30
6,362 20
6,315 05
3.572 75
8,515 75
2.795 50
2,539 55
7,227 46
4,386 90
3.796 00
2,072 50
4,581 90
5,642 70
4,979 15
3,433 20
1,963 00
6,703 50
9,445 55
2,401 70
3,908 85
2.579 15
1,284 00
3,468 50
8,220 20
4,178 60
8,623 45
5,236 80
5,858 10
3,104 00
4,279 40
3,663 20
7,086 10
6,115 80
1,956 15
2,585 25
6.291 55
5,584 05
4,736 25
184
auditor's report.
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS-Continukd.
Counties .
PersoDS to whom warrants were issued.
St. Louis county.
Saline
Schuyler
Scotland
Scott
Shannon
Shelby
Stoddard
Stone
Sullivan
Taney.
Texas..
Vernon
Ste. Genevieve. . . O. D. Harris, treasurer
St. Louis city — President and Board of Directors Public
Schools
O. H. W, Heidorn , treasurer
Lee Hughes, treasurer
J. O. Jewett, treasurer
John C. Hoaglacd. treasurer
V. Heisserer, treasurer
G*. R . Eenamore, treasurer
G. W . McCosliin, treasurer
J. I>. Melson, treasurer
W. P. Renner, treasurer
Henry Baker, treasurer
S. 0. Hutchison, treasurer
Warrants ! Warranta
issued in
1885.
Warren
Washington
TT av ne «•••■* >«■
Webster'
Worth;.;
Wright
Charles H* Groom, treasurer
D. P. Klllion, treasurer
A. McGovndJ', treasurer.
D. Boclchorst, treasurer . .
T. A. Waring, treasurer. .
E. P. Settle, treasurer ....
Freeman Evans, treasurer
Jacob Stobe, treasurer . . .
James A. Tate, treasurer.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886
issued in
1886.
$3,213 00 $3,197 90
89,987 65,
9,113 70;
8,980 00
3,301 00
3,ft75 90
2,539 60
1,428 85
4,356 80
4.030 20
1,602 25
6,255 20
1,991 60
4,4(58 40
3.014 20|
3,871 20
2,962 ()0:
4.591 95j
2,743 45'
3,949 85,
93,459 63
9.627 35
9,324 90
3.444 45
3.628 75
2,592 95
1,464 95
4,484 45
4,327 65
1,849 25
5,448 80
2,127 65
5,827 95
7,969 05 8,458 90
3,060 90
4,113 J)5
3,010 9l>
5,024 85
2,730 85
4,556 05
$604,191 27 $700,100 6?^
1^1,364,291 95.
DISBUBSBMENTS.
185^
SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND.
(Section 21, page 9, Laws 1885.)
Appropriated forl886 aod 1886 $30,000 00
FersoDB to whom warrants were issued.
C. W. Asper, agent, Grundy county
Saone, Gentry county
John Brantley, treasurer, Mercer county
Samuel E. Brown, treasurer, Cass county....
John Donovan, agent, Buchanan county. . . .
T. T. Elliott, agent, Chariton county
F. A. Foster, treasurer, Atchison county...
M. K. Grentry, treasurer. Cooper county
Alfred Garrison, treasurer, Camden county,
V. Heisserer, treasurer, Scott county
George K. Hunt, treasurer, Johnson county.
O. C. Macy, treasurer, Harrison county
Henry C. Pepper, agent, McDonald county,
Nathaniel Sisson, agent, Nodaway county.. ,
Jas. F. Yancey, agent, Morgan county
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$4,474 69
4,160 14
5,983 22
730 97
947 63
48 85
25 00
235 08
621 73
687 05(
Warrants
issued in
•1886.
$5,776 47
2,637 75
2,208 67
250 00
1,447 78
$17,914 36 $12,320 67
$30. 235 03
186
auditor's bbport.
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTEATOBS' FUND,
(Section 23, page 9, Laws 1885).
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
H. C. Bfown, att^y for heirs of Agnes Enfinger, dec'd
B. W. Bowdry, heirs of Jas. J. Bowdry, dec'd
Broadhead & Hausseler, att^ for heirs of H'y Boers, dec'd.
• Jno. P. Brashear, heirs of w m. Patton, dec'd
Albert Baum, att'y for heirs of H. O. M^eber, dec'd
J. B. Crocker, att'y for heirs of Jno. H. McCausland, dec'd.
Julia Canfiela, heirs of Ellen Shannon, dec'd
Ruby L. Cox, heirs of H. R. Walker
Jas. H. English, guardian for heirs of Thos. Merrett, dec'd.
Geo. Ti. Evens, att'y for heirs of D. R. Lovell, dec'd
C. C. Fuller, att'y for heirs of D. M. Erton, dec'd
A. J. P. Garesche. att'y for lieirs of Peter Bomino, dec'd..
G. G. Gibson, trustee for heirs of Sarah J. Russell, dec'd. .
Edward Hahn, heirs of Chas. A. Hahn, dec'd
Ruhy M. Johnson, heirs of H. R. Walker, dec'd
-Jno. Kennedy, heirs of Mary Miller, dec'd
Jas. C. McGinnis, att'y for heirs of Peter Bomino, dec'd. . .
Geo. May, att'y for heirs of Calvin Carpenter, dec'd
Wm. M. Morgan, att'y for heirs of Jos. Nowak, dec'd
H. W. Mills, att'y for heirs of Jos. Mills, dec'd
Frank McGulre, att'y for heirs of Jno. Canterberry, dec'd.
Anna McCausland, heirs of Jno. H. McCausland, dec'd. .
Minerva Marshall, heirs of Richard Marshall, dec'd
Mary and Alice Mudd, heirs of Nicholas Robey, dec'd
Mary O'Malley, heirs of Patrick Henry, dec'd.
•Carl H. Obergoenner, heirs of Wilhelmina Niederhoff, dec'd
Pattison & Timmonds, att'ys for heir of Patrick Henry,
dec'd
Louis A . Rohr, heirs of Abner Beal, dec'd
Smith Slater, heirs of Alex. Slater, dec'd '.
Fred . Truetzel, for heir of Peter Bomino, dec'd
Jos. Weaver, att'y for heir of Geneveva Klein, dec'd
A. S. Williamson, heir of Jarvis Williamson, dec'd
L. F. Wood, att'y for heir of Wm. O'Colbern, dec'd
-Chas. Watson, heir of Silas Freeze
Warrants
issued in
1885.
Totals
Total for 1885 and 1886,
JP184 18
160 32
1,380 61
105 33
6 67
150 00
7,200 82
1,264 68
1,547 84
250 00
285 50
62 43
30 37
6 68
17 77
14 97
74 87
55 00
7 60
396 01
23 30
43 41
6,261 88
Warrants
Issued in
1886.
$646 72
100 00
115 70
17 43
30 31
670 00
51 83
100 00
42 00
557 77
3,130 94
96 22
$19,529 27 $5,558 42
$25,087 69
DISBURSEMENTS.
187
IK8UBAKCE DEPARTMENT FUND
(Section 8, page 7, Laws 18S5.)
SALA.RIES OF OFFICERS.
f Appropriated for 1&S5 and 1886 $12,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issned .
Jno. F. Williams, superintendent. .. .
Alfred Carr, superintendent
£. W. Knott, deputy superintendent
Totals .
Total for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$1,166 70
2,999 97
1,833 27
$6,999 94
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$3,999 96
1,999 92
$5,999 88
$11,999 82
EXPEJ^SES OF DEPARTMEN^T.
Appropriated for 1885 and 1886 $22, 500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Jno . F. Williams, superintendent
Alfred Carr, superintendent
Totals,
ToUl for 1885 and 1886.
Warrants ' Warrants
issued in issued in
1885. 1 1886.
$2,775 72
7,599 22 911,421 02
911,421 02
$21,795 96
188
auditor's rbport.
ROAD AND CANAL FUND.
(Secaion 24, page 9, Laws 1885.)
Countief.
Persons to whom warrants werft issued.
Adair M.J. Hoss, treasurer
Andrew W. D. Ruddell, treasurer.
Atchison. . . : |F. A. Kopter, treasurer . . .
Audrain T. H. Marshall, treasurer,
Barry Charles Ray, treasurer
Barton IK. P. Smith, treasurer.
Bates !R. S. (lijitron, treasurer
Benton
Bollinger
Boone
W. J. Huse, treasurer.
W. F. Kinder, treasurer. ,
G. VV. Trimble, treasurer.
Buchanan James Hull, treasurer. . . .
Butler W. B. Adams, treasurer.. .
Caldwell
Callaway
Camden
Cape Girardeau
<^arroll
Carter
Cass
Cedar
Chariton.
Christian ,
Clark
Clay
Clinton..
Cole
Cooper —
Crawford
B. C. Hicks, treasurer
John A. Moore, treasurer. . . .
George W. Miller, treasurer.
J. U. Schaefer, treasurer....
George Diegel, treasurer
J.J. Holland, treasurer ,
S. E. Brown, treasurer
John F. Rutledge, treasurer. ,
E . B . Kellogg, treasurer. . . . ,
G. T. B. Perry, treasurer
T . M . Daggs, treasurer
John J St ogsdale, treasurer,
E . K . Bedford, treasurer . . . ,
Jacob Tanner, treasurer
M. K. Gentry, treasurer
E . Trask, treasurer
Dade James L. Wetzell, treasurer.
Dallas. John Henderson, treasurer,
Daviess W. M. Givens, treasurer,
DeKalb |M. Lancaster, treasurer. . .
Dent • W. L. Triplett. treasurer.
Douglas M. C. Reynolds, treasurer.
Dunklin.
Franklin
Gasconade
Gentry
Greene
Grundy....
T. E. Baldwin, treasurer
F. W. Reinhardt, treasurer.
Harrison
Henry. .
Hickory.
Holt
William Kllnger, treasurer,
R. W.Crockett, treasurer
A. F. Ingram, treasurer
D . W . Coon, treasurer
O. C. Macy, treasurer
W. G. M''atkins. treasurer.
James R . Marsh, treasurer
Daniel Zackman, treasurer
Howard ;W. A. Dudgeon, treasurer
Howell
Iron.
George H . Carter, treasurer .
W. H. Whit worth, treasurer,
Amount
paid in
18S6.
$86 95
86 05
86 95
86 95
80 95
86 95
86 95
8<i 95
86 95
86 95
»> 95
86 95
80 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
8B95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
88 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
S6 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
DISBURSEMENTS.
189
KG AD AND CANAL FUND.— Continum).
Counties.
Jacksoo . .
Jasper.. . .
Jefferson.
Johnson..
Enox .
Laclede
Lafayette . .
Lawrence..
Lewis
Lincoln . . . .
Linn
Livingston.
McDonald
Macon
Madison
Maries
Marion
Mercer
Miller
Mississippi
Moniteau
Monroe
Montgomery. . . . ,
Morgfan
Xew Madrid
Kcwton
Nodaway . . . .
Oregon
Osage..
Ozark..
Pemiscot
Perry
Pettis....
Phelps...
Pike
Platte. ..
Polk
Pulaski..
Putnam . .
Ralls
Randolph.
Ray.......
Reynolds ,
Ripley
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
John Mnrray, treasurer
J ames Spencer, treasurer . .
R. W. McMullen, treasurer
George B. Hunt, treasurer.
John F. Beal, treasurer.
Samuel Farrar. treasurer
M. V. L. Mcl..illand, treasurer.
John A . Perigo, treasurer ,
John F. Staples, treasurer
W. Bragg, treasurer
J. F. Hamilton, treasurer
Thomas McNalley, treasurer. . .
A. C. Walters, treasurer
P. Trammel, treasurer
N.J. Berryman , treasurer
R. L. Schenker, treasurer
Edward Whaley, treasurer. . . .
John Brantley, treasurer
Phil. T. Hauenstein, treasurer .
Samuel Ofl^ilvie, treasurer
W. S. Fulks. treasurer ,
James A. Curtrlght, treasurer.
Isham McMahan, treasurer
J. S. ThruBton, treasurer
H. C. Latham, treasurer.,
Luke Kelly, treasurer. —
John T. Daniel, treasurer.
John W. Naney, treasurer .
R. P. Henderson, treasurer
James £. Wood, treasurer. .
W. T. Oates, treasurer
W. P. Faherty, treasurer. . .
John L Hall, treasurer
James L. Smith, treasurer. .
John T. Rule, treasurer
A. R. Jack, treasurer
H. Ij. Gary, treasurer
J. B. Chrfsteson, treasurer.
John F. Guffey, treasurer. . .
St. Charles
^t. Clair
St. Francois
Ste. Genevieve
St. Jyouiscity
St. Louis county...
Saline
Thomas M. Winn, treasurer. .
W. D. Malone, treasurer
A.M. Fowler, treasurer
William C Brooks, treasurer.
R. C. Barrett, treasurer
Henry Angert, treasurer . . . ,
I M.' Woodall, treasurer. ..
J. B. Highly, treasurer
J. B. Cox, treasurer
F. F. Espenschied, treasurer.
G. W. u. Heidorn, treasurer.
Lee Hughes, treasurer
Amount
paid in
1886.
$86 95
86 »5
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
m 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
8Q 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 96
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
m 95
Sf{ 95
86 95
86 95
m 95
86 95
86 95
88 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
190
auditor's rbpost.
ROAD AND CANAL FQKD.— Comtinubd.
CouDties.
Sohayler'
Scotland
Scott
Shannon
Shelby
Stoddard
Stone
SaUivan
Taney
TexaB
Vernon
Warren
Washington....
Wayne
Webster
Worth
Wright
Persons to whom warrants were issoed.
J. O. Jewett, treasurer
J. 0. Hougland, treasurer ...
Vincent. Heisserer, treasurer.
G. W. McCoskill, treasurer. .
J. D. Melson, treasurer
William P. Renner, treasurer.
Henry Baker, treasurer
S. C. Hutchison, treasurer. . . .
0. H. Groom, treasurer..
D. P. Kill ion, treasurer.
A. McGoveney, treasurer.
Detrick Bockhorst, treasurer.
T. A. Waring, treasurer
Refused to make requisition. .
Freeman Evans, treasurer. . . .
Jacob Stabe, treasurer
James A. Tate, treasurer. ...
Total amount paid in 1886.
Amount
paid in
1886.
$86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
86 95
$9,912 30
EARNINGS MISSOURI PENITENTIARY
(Section 22, page 9, Laws 1885.)
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. R. Willis, warden
D. W. Harmaduke, warden
Totals
Total for 1885 and 188<S.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$11,629 96
162,883 46
$174,513 42
Warrants
issued in
1886.
$184,656 07
$184,656 07
$359,169 49
DISBURSEMENTS.
191
TABLE SHOWING THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT OP WARRANTS ISSUED*
Oy[ Ta£ SEVERAL FUNDS DURING THE YEARS OP 1885 AND 1886.
Reoapitalation.
State Revenue Fnnd ,
State Interest Fnad
State Sfnklnpr Fond
State School Jdoneys
State Seminary Moneys
Swamp Lfand IndemDlty Fand
Executors' an<l A.dinlDi8trator8' Fund.
Insurance Department Fund;
Road and Canal Fund ,
Earning^ Mlssotirl Penitentiary
Totals.
Warrants
issued in
1885.
$1,447,224 80
1,266,775 87
618,045 00
664,191 27
26,795 00
17,914 36
19,529 27
16,374 88
174,512 42
••* ••••••••••••
• • • •
• «
Total fOT 1885 and 1886.
$4,251,363 87
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$992,645 78
640,271 89*
747,237 81
700,100 68
27,006 80-
12,320 67
5,558 42
17,420 90*
9,912 30
184,650 07
$3,337,131 82^
$7,588,495 19>
auditob's rbpobt.
EOAD AND CANAL FOND.— Cknrrr
Peraons to vhom varrauCs ^
Schuyler'.
Scotland... "
Scott
ShannoD
Shelby.
Stoddard..;;
saiiiTanV.;;;;
, O. Jewett, treasurer
. C, Hougland, treasurer
. VlDceat.HelBserer, treasir
" . W. MoCoBklll, treafiur.
, . J . D . Uelson, treasurer
. William P. Renner, tn
. Heorv Baker, treasuri'
. S. C. Hutchison, trea-
^ernoD
. A. McGoTeney, '
. Detrick Boekb
. r.A. Wariiii.
. Refused to i>i
. Freeman K i
. . JacobStal
. . James A
Tot
^-^'IV
_,./^LANCE SHEETS
OF THE SEVERAL FUNDS
:pio:E2, rj?:B3::E2 iTEj^ie^s isss j^istjd isss.
r
V. F—''i
>
B/^LANCE SHEETS
OF THE SEVERAL FUNDS
FOie* "mEJ ITEj^IS/S 1885 J^UTT) 1886.
F. P ''^
BALANCK SHEETS.
195
STATE REVENUE FUND.
(Section 8, Art. 10, CoDstitution. and Sec. 6663, Revised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan. 1,1886..
Jan. 1, 1887..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1885
By receipts in 1886
By transfer from School Fand, 1886,
To warrants issued in 1885
To warrants issued in 1886 ,
To tranfer to Interest Fund, 1886 . .
To transfer to Sinking Fund, 18^. .
To transfer to School Moneys, 1885
To transfer to School Moneys, 1886 .
Balance ,
Totals
By balance this date.
Dr.
$1,447,224 80
092,645 78
4,660 84
30.000 00
482,976 27
514,360 68
347,700 21
$3,819,568 58
Cr.
$331,903 62
1,837,226 87
1,648,439 09
2,000 00
$3,819,568 58
$347,700 21
STATE INTEREST FUND.
(Section 8, Art. 10, Constitution, and Sec. 6663, Revised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1886. .
By balance this date
By receipts in 1885
By receipts in 1886
By transfer to Revenue Fund, 1886
To warrants issued in 1885
To warrants issued in 1886
To trnnsfer to Sinking Fund, 1886
To transfer to Sinking Fund, 1886
To transfer to School Moneys, 1885
To transfer to School Moneys, 1886
To transfer to Seminary Moneys, 1885.. .
To transfer to Seminary Moneys, 1886 . . .
Balance
Dr.
$1,266,775 87
640,271 89
417,046 00
717,237 81
185,690 00
185,790 00
26,920 00
27,131 80
148 16
Totals ! $3,467 , 010 53
Jan. 1, 1887.. By balance this date.
Cr.
$648,576 64
1,260,204 86
1,563,568 20
4,660 84
$3,467,010 53
$148 16
196
auditor's rbport.
STATE SINKING FUND.
(Section 14, Art. 10, Constitation, and Sec. 7624, Revised Statutes.)
Date.
By transfer from Interest Fund, 1886. .
Uy transfer from Interest Fund, 1886. .
By transfer from Revenue Fund, 1886.
By transfer from School Fund, 1885. . .
To warrants issued in 1885
To warrants issued in 1886
Totals
$618,045 00
747,237 81
$1,365,282 81 «1, 365,282 81
Cr.
$417,045 00
717,237 81
30,000 00
201,000 00
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
(Section 6, Art. 10, Constitution of Missouri.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1885..
Jan. 1, 1887..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1885
By receipts in 1886
To transfer to Sinking Fund, 1885
To tranfer to Ex. and Adm'r Fund, 1885.
To transfer to Revenue Fund, 1886
Balance
Totals
By balance this date.
Dr.
$201,000 00
285 50
2,000 00
439 80
$203,725 30
Cr.
$201,331 65
2,125 00
268 65
$208,725 30
$439 80
BALANOB SBBSTS.
197
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
(Interest on School Fund and twenty-flve per cent, of the revenue, Sec. 7122, R. S.)
Date.
Jan.l, 1885.
Jan. 1, 1867..
By balance this date
By transfer from Revenue Fund, 1885.
By transfer from Revenue Fund, 1886,
By transfer from Interest Fnud, 1885 . .
By transfer from Interest Fund, 1886 . .
To warrants issued in 1885 ,
To warrants issued in 1886
Balance
. Totals
By balance this date
Dr
$664,191 27
700,100 68
180,165 00
$1,544,456 95
Cr.
$175,640 00
482,976 27
514,360 68
185,690 00
185,790 00
$1,544,456 95
$180,165 00
STATE SEMINARY MONEYS.
(Interest on Seminary Fund.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1885.
By balance this date
By transfer from Interest Fund, 1885.
By transfer from Interest Fund, 1886.
To warrants issued in 1885
To warrants issued in 1886
Balance
Jan.l, 1887
Totals
By balance this date.
Dr.
$26,795 00
27,006 80
17,245 00
$71,046 80
Cr.
$16,995 00
26,920 00
27,131 80
$71,046 80
$17,245 00
STATE SEMINARY FUND.
Date.
•
Dr.
Cr.
Jan.l, 1885..
By balance this date
$95 08
By balance this date
Jan. 1, 1887..
$95 08
1
198
auditor's repoet.
SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND.
(Section 6174, Revised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan.l, 1885..
Jan. 1, 1887..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1886
By receipts in 1886 .... . . .
To warrants issued in 1885. .
To warrants issued in 1886,
Balance
Totals.
By balance this date.
Dr.
$17,914 36
12,320 67
361 38
Cf.
¥308 93
17,855 43
12,432 05
$30,596 41 $30,596 41
$361 38
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND
(Section 259, Revised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1885. . By balance this date
By receipts in 1885. .s
By receipts in 1886
By transfer from School Fund, 1885.
To warrants issued in 1885
To warrants issued in 1886 ,
Balance ,
Jan. 1, 1887..
Totals
By balance this date
$19,529 27
5,558 42
14,056 69
$39,144 38
Or.
$24,937 19
9,369 75
4,551 94
285 50
$39,144 38
$14,056 69
BALANCE SHEETS.
199
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT FUND,
(Section 5d34, Revised Statutes.)
Date
Jan. 1, 1885.. |By balance this date
:By receipts in 1885
■By receipts in 1886
To warrants issued in 1885
To warrants issued in 1886
Balance
Totals
I
Jan. 1, 1887. . By balance this date
10,374 88
17,420 90
5,126 81
Cr.
.*582 88
23,339 71
15,000 00
f 38,922 59 $38,022 59
$5,126 81
EARNINGS MISSOURI PENITENTIARY.
Date.
Jan. 1, 1885.
By balance this date
I By receipts in 1885
By receipts in 1888
To warrants Issued in 1885
To warrants issued in 1886
Dr.
$174,513 42
184,656 07
Cr
$2,242 21
172,271 21
184,656 07
Totals [ $359, 169 49, $359 . 169 49
MILITIA FUND.
(From sale of old guns, etc.)
Date.
Dr.
Jan. 1, 1885. . By balance this date,
By receipts in 1885..
; By receipts In 1886..
Jan. 1, 1887. . By balance this date.
Cr.
$1,346 01
118 00
8 00
$1,472 01
200
auditor's report.
ROAD AND CANAL FUND.
(Section 6912, Bevised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1886..
Jan. 1, 1887..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1885.
By receipts in 1886
To warrants issued in 1886
Balance
Totals
By balance this date.
Dr.
Cr.
$9,912 30.
6,360 27|
$7,924 40
1,709 81
6,638 36
$16,272 57| $16,272 67
$6,360 27
LIST OF BALANCES IN THE SBVEBAL FUNDS CONSTITUTING THE
6EN1CRAL BALANCE IN THE TREASURY DECEMBER 81, 1886,
AFTER PAYMENT OF ALL OUTSTANDING WARRANTS.
Funds.
State Revenue Fund
State Interest Fund
State School Fund
State School Moneys
State Seminary Moneys
State Seminary Fund
Swamp I«and Indemnity Fund
Executors' and Administrators' Fund.
Insurance Department Fund
Militia Fund
Road and Canal Fund
Cr.
$347,700 21
148 16
439 80
180,165 00
17,245 00
95 06
361 38
14,056 69
5,126 81
1,472 01
6,360 27
Total.
$573,170 41
r-»"
BALANCE SHEETS.
201
GENERAL BALANCE SHEET— RECAPITULATION OF.
Date.
I Jan. 1, 1885..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1885 and 1886
By transfers in 1885 and 1886
To warrants issued in 1885 and 1886.
To transfers in 1885 and 1886
Balan ce
Jan. I, 1887..
Totals
By balance this date ,
Dr.
Cr.
$7,688,495 19
2,795,097 90
573,170 41
$1,411,883 61
6,749,781 99
2,795,097 90
$10,966,763 50 $10,956,763 50
$573,170 41
202
auditor's kbport.
TABLE SHOWING MONTHLY RECEIPTS INTO EACH FUND AND THE
THE TWO YEARS ENDING
Months.
1885 January —
February...
March
April
May
^une
July
August
September. .
October
November.. .
December . .
Totals . ,
1886 January...,
February . . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
Septembber
October
November..
December . .
Totals . .
Receipts into
Receipts into Receipts I Receipts
State Rev- State Interest into State into Swamp
enue Fund.
$488,102 28
286,964 33
148,343 87
167,293 05
77,661 15
20,428 85
78,810 13
130,299 98
56,082 25
54,691 73
83,307 39
245,240 86
Fund.
School
Fund.
Land In-
demnitv
Fund.'
$1,837,225 87
$524,740 44
212,947 07
153,676 56
104,349 66
68,274 78
23,215 09
32,251 04
35,925 70
86,435 74
61,469 40
111,377 20
243,776 41
$455,470 70
139,185 25
42.879 54
24,233 17
80,544 31
46,474 24
39,139 18
87,957 62
32,366 00
41,374 64
72,459 71
248,120 49
$25 00 $8,034 83
' 621 73
25 00 5,983 22
25 001
60 OO'
1,750 00, 687 05
12.5 00 947 63
25 00
73U 97
$1,260,204 85
25 00
50 00
25 00;
250 00
$507,964 88
181,322 13
115,603 32
86.397 39
46,785 65
17.398 91
18,813 44
30,585 51
84,271 10
57,346 42
95,188 03
312,891 42
»2,125 00
$50 00
$17,855 43
$1,648,439 09 $1,553,668 20
6866
$2,208 67
2,637 75
5,776 47
60 00
1^447 78
50 00
26 00
25 00
36i*38
$12,432 05
BALANCK SHEET.
203
AGGREGATE MONTHLY KECEIPTS INTO THE STATE TREASURY FOR
DECEMBER 31, 1886.
Receipts into Receipts into
Executors' Insurance
and Admin is- Department
trators' Fund Fund.
Receipts into Receipts
earnings Mis-.into Militia
souriPeni- I Fund,
tentiary. '
f 318 28'
312 83
1 00:
1,715 05
232 01
3,871 32.
1,904 lOl
102 00'
26 85
$8,837 31
12,66246
7 10
879 21,
2,500 00
$9,369 75 $23,339 71
$803 43;
115 30,
789 49'
68 68
656 72
36 59
157 58!
902 53
36 17
385 83
599 62
10,000 00
5,000 00
$9,387 75
9,3-21 70;
9,075 Oli
16,122 77;
10.928 00'
14,109 641
19,080 56
17,097 34
18,483 35
16,936 34
17,608 42
15,120 43
Receipts
into Road
and Canal
Fund.
Aggregate
momthly re-
ceipts.
$1,709 81
$118 OOi
$970,776 15
436,405 84
218,310 04
208.389 04
119,415 47
87,321 10
141,716 41
235,481 94
107,689 42
113,145 61
173,432 62
512,135 99
$172,271 21 $118 001 *1,709 81; $3,324,219 63
$14,277 58
14,145 87
14,313 16
12,619 9u
16,708 93
13.062 79
12,058 96,
12,657 75,
23,760 04i
17,290 20J
10,791 34
23,069 49
1
1
$8 00
$6,638 36
J4,551 94; $16,000 00 $184,656 07
$8 00
$6,638 36
$1,047
408
295
205
134
54
68
80
195
136
217
580
,836 33
,630 37
,801 71
,862 90
,260 87
,333 61
,210 03
,674 32
,419 41
,142 19
,767 40
,723 32
$3,425,562 36
204
auditok's report.
TABLE SHOWING WARRANTS ISSUED MONTHLY ON EACH OP THE
TWO YEARS ENDING
1885
Months.
Warrants Warrants
issued on { issued on
State Rev- State Inter-
enue Fund, est Fund.
January $50,037 83
February 881 85
March 276.596 61
April 297.396 22,
Way 75,721 99
June 123,836 67!
July 139,467 74
70,262 34
76,8.52 13
179,265 09
69.046 05
87.860 38
Warrants is-
sued on State
Sinking Fund
Warrants is-
sued on State
School
Moneys.
August
September
October
November ,
December. ,
Totals
$1,447,22480
585,709 70
15 00
67 70
341,142 50
75
21 46
526 00
$553,045 00
2 00
339,290 76
65,000 001
«1,266,775 87
$618,045 00
1886 January A
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals
$176,462 32
100,441 08
55,173 40
101,217 45
85,394 72
60,866 71
79,077 63
60,777 55
54,611 15
74,366 05
84,446 72
59,811 00
$119 22
14,146 41
1,050 50
2,784 75
311,133 20
1.240 00
4,532 84
79 53
10,010 00
$418,461 50
75,000 00
295,175 44
$992,645 78 $640,271 89
120,000 00
82,296 31
*5i*486 66
$747,237 81
$463,417 52
103,495 15
5,685 45
9,756 55
74,170 05
3,912 15
1,633 45
798 90
1,322 05
$664,191 27
$678,096 08
11,874 00
3,255 65
2,966 10
3,908 85
$700,100 68
BALANCE SHEET.
205
FUNDS AND THE AGGREGATE MONTHLY AMOUNT DRAWN FOR THE
DECEMCER 31, 1886.
Warrants j Warrants
issaed on issued on
State Semi-' Swamp
nary Land In-
Moneys. ; demnity
Fund
$16,995 00
Warrants
issued on
Execu-
tors' and
Adminis-
tors'Fund
Warrants
issued on
Insurance
Depart-
ment Fund.
I Warrants
[ issued on
I earnings
I Missouri
Peniten-
tiary.
Warrants
issued on
Road and
Canal
Fund.
Aggregate
amount of
warrants is-
sued in each
month.
$8,634 83
"ejooi'ss
9,800 00
687 05
947 63
73 85
730 97
235 08
$8,480 47
1,440 16
434 18
315 47
22 90
2,081 46
150 00
188 43
55 00
24 45
6,336 75
$1,988 88 $11,629 96'
$26,795 00 $17,914 36
f
2,286 87,
1,123 35
1,103 15
2,573 86
1,076 40
1,411 74;
1,233 20
1,207 79'
1,189 65
1,180 00
18,396 71'
15,122 77'
10,928 00
14,109 64i
19,080 56
17,097 34
18,483 35
16,936 24
17,608 42
15,120 43
$16,374 88; $174,513 42
$89,132 14
10,956 84
883,424 07
1,337,040 28
191.338 89
490,116 52
180,279 63
163,225 21
166,792 80
199,067 02
94,981 77
445,008 70
$4,251,363 87
$17,120 00
9,886 80
$250 00
2,208 67
8,414 22
$42 00
766 22
1,447 78
$27,006 80
$12,320 67
709 10
3,161 155
215 70
17 43
646 72
$5,558 42
$1,674 00
1,216 15
1,270 10
1,631 15
2,564 45
1,220 20
1,495 85
1,184 85
1,123 65
1,189 45
1,202 40
1,648 65
$17,420 90
$14,277 68
14,145 87
14,313 16
12,619 96
16,708 93
13,062 79
12,058 96
12,557 75
23,760 04
17,290 20
10,791 34
23,069 49
$184,656,07
$8,868 90
434 75
347 80
173 90
86 95
$9,912 30
1209,695 12
548,661 01
71,807 16
118,443 45
190,867 07
386,282 90
224,468 34
852,923 31
92,098 82
157,939 15
99,597 89
384.347 10
$3,337,131 32
206
AUDITOP/S RKPORT.
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BALANCE 8Hli.£TS.
207
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND.
Statement showing the amounts remaining in the Execators' and Administrators'
Fund to the credit of the following named persons, December 31, 1886.
Heirs of.
Amount.
Jno. B. Allard
Henry L. Arnold
Joshua Adams
Oral S. Algus
Wm.R- Allen
Wm. Aldridge
Marshall Allen
Hoda Arnson, (F. Kollenheier)
8ame. ( Hirsh Arnson j
Alex. Allison
ThoR. Bentley
Elijah Barthlow
Geo. Buckholly
N. I. Boardman
Jno. G. Bectler
Jaa. G. Bell. . .'
Davl d Bu rri 8
Francis r»remian . . . ,
Christopher F. Bass
Elial Barton
Jonathan Bills
Thos. Beatley
Jno. H. Binder
Nicholas Bougnair
Claus Bosehen ,
Nicholas Bartoline
John Boylen
Wm. Brickey
Chas. D. Brandt
Mary Bruffer
a.B. Bush
Robt. H. Bush ,
John Barnard .•
Anna Bond
Wm Bacon
Isaac Bollinger
F. Brennecke ,
Louis Beck
Fred Bchrens
Philip Block
Lucille Berkenbine
A. Brown, or person No. 2, lost on steamer Stonewall
Hicb'l Buckley, or person No. 16, lost on steamer Stonewall
Thos. Brown
Jas. Bowen
Wiley Bird
Jaco6 Busch
Hinna Bennett
JobnBurris
Thos. Burke
Taylor Blew
Benjamin Bradley
Mary Barnett
Conrad Beckneuse
Casper Bucher
Stephen Bowles
$100 00
20 00
14 59
66 14
23 65
223 80
35 62
90 13
110 80
194 42
288 60
41 79
101 00
12 15
26 37
202 00
15 00
52 39
17 27
68 39
59 74
4 07
476 28
263 52
36 00
10 00
78 23
20 12
69 04
32 00
108 30
26 58
138 00
74 40
168 20
85 70
19 02
39 23
103 00
42 84
24 62
18 42
105 40
332 35
87 89
86 72
12 00
36 21
5 00
6 99
2 40
65 00
73 60
31 90
100 00
10 00
208
auditor's report.
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Continued.
Heirs of.
-•- —
Mary F.Bond
John Bender
Nancy BurraB
Mary Boles
Thos. J. Barnum
Bingham <& Mc Arthur.
Chas. K. Barnett
Christian Burri
James Beatty
Geo. Bouldln
Patrick Barnable
Jas. Brace ,
Geo. Bouzer
M. Baldridge
Irwin C. Brown
George Crong
Richard Crook
Ann Coleman
Alice Campbell
Clossin
SamM Cox
Francis Carr
Matthew Crockett
Christopher F Chene /.
James Corrlng
Mathew Canaher
James Caldwell
Wm. Carroll, ct al
Gabriel Crisman
Jesse Couts
Susannah Carson
David Chapman
John Cronan
Annie Casey
TVm. Cook !
A. M. Copeland
James Campbell
Nathaniel Cook
P G. Chalfant
John Canterbury
Christ. Clower
Leonard Calvert
Jas Cook
Jas. Collins
Gideon Carter [
Jerry Conelo, or person No. 36, lost on steamer Stonewall
G. L. Colley
George Collins
John Corbett /..,,,...
H.A.Cooper ..
F. Childress !..'!.!!.'..!."
Evangeline Catlin
W m . C arl i 8l e '..'.".'.'.'. V. '.'.','.
Vina Chrisman !.....!!.....!
Geo. Cnitzinger ....!....!!....!.!.!!.!]..
Samuel Cox .....,,/.... ....
Newton Chambers .!..!.....!!!!!..
Russell Campbell ! .V..\.[..[]...] ........
Bernard Crossin ..................
Martha Clopper and Jas. M. Connell .....!.........
Abigail Carpenter
Amount.
i $106 45
8 51
40 23
1 10 00
80 89
201 07
829 41
20 90
5 OO
160 00
25 20
8 55
274 30
40 00
o2 25
1 G 43
95 63
3 12
32 00
10 13
30 19
152 87
92 80
W 38
150 64
60 08
.52 .30
1 32
; 266 42
i 42 96
1 67 44
275 49
i 70 71
259 63
67 14
30 00
9 20
615 91
< 142 98
20 25
11 00
; 128 67
21 43
72 50
7 .S5
343 77
1 74 36
j 171 50
1 195 90
35 53
143 70
i 4 52
122 63
117 47
28 GO
5 00
30 00
200 UO
46 30
24: 80
9 94
BALANCE SHEETS.
209
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND~^ontinu«d.
Heirs of.
Amount.
Sarah A. Carter
Jos. Carter
Elisha A. Chapman
Tho8. Coffey
K. G. Cowden
Sarah A . Connor
Jacob Oopenhayen
Mary J. Cooran
Catherine A. Carter
John Cataner
Jas. DonahaT
Jno. Dillingham
Jos. Delisle
Allen Dickerman
Peter Deichert
Peter Diah
John Dangan •.
Wm . Davis, Jr
John Dent
Joseph Declair
Wm. Doherty ; .'
Oliver Duncan
Adam Dickinson
J. Doyle, or person No. 35, lost on steamer Stonewall
Ennis Dixon
John Dillon
Michael Donovan
Alfred Davidson
Jno. Dunboy
. Archibald Dunn
Theodore Drees
August Dick
Wm . Duncan ,
Leo. DIerberger
Owen Dallev
Samuel K . Dinsmore
Jacob Dlerterman
John Damhoff
Augnist Duenkel
John E. Buell
Thos. Erry
David Edmonds
Henry Effgers
W.D. ^Iflott
Jeremiah Evans
Christlai- Esllnger
Richard Elms
Susan EUer
Daniel M.. Eaton
Tottv En^rlish
Chas'. EUTott •
Henry Elliott
Bernard Fitzimmons
Havier Purer
Martin Felkins
Jno. Frick
SarahFarris ,
Antoine Ferris
Andrew J. Farrls
David Faulkner
$2 00
47 88
9 00
229 16
106 90
32 62
621 30
89 48
10 00
676 78
19 00
32 19
42 70
96 00
6 71
10 00
146 00
63 32
74 06
18 40
63 80
8 50
90 94
22 42
269 00
30 26
1,258 60
•10 d5
72 98
17 56
15 82
179 86
82 56
1 00
46 42
5 00
88 28
346 53
148 35
113 00
24 85
42 16
40 84
134 21
73 87
136 99
210 00
19 44
15 16
8 10
260 23
102 00
442 95
86 66
20 00
39 65
18 80
1C8 64
12 40
28 77
F P — M.
210
auditor's report.
EXECUTORS' A^D ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Continoed.
Heirs of.
Amount.
Nicholas Fleener
Jas. Fisher, M. D
Jesse T . Fore
Jas. K. Fleming
Thos. Fitzgerald
Cecelie Fey
Jas. Gallaher
Jas. I. Galllhan
N. B. W. Griffin
Jno . Grand
Jno. Glodden
Lorentz Gelger
Daniel Glllis
Jacob Glaucht
Celeste Guyenet
Barney Garvey
Samuel W. Glasscock.
Spencer Giley
Daniel Greason
Daniel Grant
Jesse Garland
Henry Gramblin
E. R. Grove
Fred Grebe
Casper Greber
Hyman G. Graham ...
Z. German
Redman Hastings
Isaac Hilderbrand
Malcolm Henry
Wm. Hale
Jas. Humphreys (col.)
W. C. Hopkins
Jno . Hopewood
Joseph Hahn
James Herry
John H Morning
Henry Hambrock
John Hogan
Anthony Hannigan . . .
Wenslaw Huecky
Fritz Henitz
Catherine Helnrichs .
John L. Harris
Sarah G. Harvey
Harrison Hatcher
Leonard Hettinger
George Hardin .'.
James Hayden
John Hall
Washington Hill
Ellen Hays
Wm. Hempel
Barney Holcomb
Margaretta Hartman . .
H. Heitel
A. Hoover
Sarah Humphreys . . . .
John Hoops
Matilda Hatlej^
F. K. Hartman
$11 85
•17 33
50 00
39 27
126 95
79 .S3
153 83
201 01
32 57
180 00
14 00
4 00
9 65
38 23
180 00
45 00
117 69
40 19
94 70
60 94
3 00
15 00
464 37
230 13
327 44
462 13
20 OO
32 82
16 00
20 00
227 50
120 80
69 03
58 13
11 34
38 32
16 90
14 80
3 19
30 07
16 00
86 94
80 30
24 07
19 21
7 05
68 38
106 13
45 46
16 90
56 77
123 68
7 04
646
58 44
382 05
14 SO
7 35
5 00
31 00
76 31
BALANCE SUE£TS.
211
KXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Continued.
Heirs of.
Liicinda Hall
James Hicklins
Sallie P. Hanna
George Hemdon
Thomas Hoover
Leonard Harold
Sarah Hardin ,
Owen Hughes
Charles hammer
David Hanna
Michael Hanon
Theresa HurJhurt ,
Hall, Noland «& Co
Charles Irwin
Wm. Johnson
John Job ^
James M. Johnson
Margaret Janis
Charles Jadelot
Sarah Julian
Stephen Julian
John Page Johnson
Die Johnson
James Johnston
James Jordan
£livira Johnson ,
Charles Keiphold
Frederick Kisker
Edward Kuhnert :
Koger Kiley
Laurent Knausc
yellx Kircher
William Krense
James Eagle
Jacob Kartner
Reuben Killlngsworth
Kdward Keiths
Nicholas Kennel
>V illlam KlouB
Owen Eenney
David Kidweil
Charles Kirkpatrick
Margaret Kelley
S. H. Kelley
James Kane
H . A . Koenlg
Julius Krusch
LoQis C. Koos
Abron Kennedy
Thomas B. Kelley
John P. Long
Jerome Lancement
Henry Likins
James Lemon
William LewiB
Catherine Llnebaugh
C- Lyons, or person No. 19 lost on steamer Stonewall
W ilUam Logan
Barton D liovelace
John London
'
Amount.
$64 50
10 00
54 80
20 49
13 93
29 00
87 38
850 00
4 50
189 65
423 79
7 25
16 15
600
1,624 16
25 00
8 34
43 53
25 74
3 54
18 26
60 00
27 74
30 00
564 31
30 98
233 00
75 95
200 05
17 41
47 70
8 00
46 01
41 SO
59 39
15 57
20 50
9 90
14 09
6 77
5 00
697 78
19 00
S3 00
17 67
513 95
106 00
211 84
-m) 00
345 25
10 20
169 30
972 05
240 01
17 00
30 88
14 72
5 00
4()0 92
158 20
212
auditor's rkport^
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTEATOKS' FUND— Ck)NTiNUED.
Heirs of.
Amount
G. W. Lewis
P. H. Lee
W. K. Lamm
S. B. Lamm
Sarah Bi. Lanham. . .
John Lyons
Marie Laws
James S. Lightner..
(Stephen Mallowney.
James Maher
George Martin
Samuel Moore
Hiram Moss
James McSweeny . . .
Richard McDoughty
Elizabeth McClare . .
John Malker
Stephen Milton
Henry McClosky
George Molter
Christian Mueller . . .
Mary Mueller..!
Terrence McKenna .
Thomas Maney
John McFatridge . . .
Daniel McLard
Charles MuUin
P. B. Muller
Nathan McCarver. . .
Michael McCormack
Milley
Henry Morse
Frank Mayberry
Jacob fl. Mock
Celeste Messplay
Michael McGuinn
Thomas Murphy
Alfrey Medlin
George W. Martin ,
Philip Maddin
Anna D. Moyers
Auffust Morgan
T.W.Moses
Elizabeth McMillan
Samuel McFadden
Albert Miller
William Morrison
John McN ally
David McFaggart
Daniel Marto, or person No. 21, lost on steamer Stonewall
Philip Mohr
Catherine Medders
Adam Marcus ,
Samuel McGaity
Christian Mueller
John Moore
Moses Markel ,
William Martin
John Meyers
Francis Mallaban ,
V. Mueller
$46 40
96 ST)
56 40
14 10
82 20
190 65
55 68
470 19
234 64
246 2S
8 00
182 13
50 31
itS 00
29 00
250 43
419 99
37 85
142 43
127 09
22 37
42 38
40 78
7 59
14 23
19 25
213 -22
126 00
247 35
46 62
50 12
10 75
88 05
93 75
36 80
34 25
167 46
11 10
214 00
85 12
337 22
77 15
26 79
242 00
60 00
71 00
65 92
381 34
12 87
22 02
55 SO
71 87
277 74
8 21
22 00
121 85
48 00
3 no
46 00
16 95
124 25
RECKIPTS.
213
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Coktinukd.
Heirs of.
Amount.
Aurora Moran
John McCaleb •.
Barbara Maus
Ooorad Maus
Kobert McHenry '
Elizabeth McDonough
Ella McCune
Christina Meyer
Henry Murta
Daniel Manley
James Matthews
Frederick Muller
Richard Marshall
Joseph Maurens
Jeremiah McOrath
James Murphy
Mary Malowney
Georjj^e Maus •
James Morris
Lola Mason
John H. McAlpine
Joibua Madison
John Martin
Joseph B. Nelson
Nicholas Nedwin.
Samuel F. Nigh
John T. Nash
Soathway Nelson
William Noetzer
Thomas Neeley
Major Nash
Archibald Offner
Adam Offher
John O'Leary
>Ilchael O'Brien
Warren Offult
R. R. Osborn
John B. Owens
Michael O'Toole, or person No. 50 lost on steamer Stonewall
Alexander O'Take
R B. Owen
Ellen O'Connor
Martha O'Neill
Elizabeth O'Meara
John O'CalUhan
John Ormond
John Pepperman
Calvin Preston
Uaptiste Picon. . .^
Thomas Parsons
Margaret Parks
Henry Prensch
William Price
William Pense
Henry Philips
WUliam Pollard
WiUlam Patton
Hulda Patterson
Letitia Parker
Eliza Persinger
John Pagh
$44 25
96 45
113 47
113 47
29 51
1,357 04
17 38
71 08
88 10
110 57
25 05
100 00
17 78
373 96
50 31
103 17
30 10
33 00
76 68
19 60
640 30
3 00
111 30
81 92
2 25
20 00
41 77
41 &3
405 10
73 03
2 80
20 00
6 73
45 50
60
24 53
47 00
, 92 64
330 27
10 82
61 83
219 11
32 14
15 84
3,638 16
627 39
78 00
6 57
443 75
10 20
19 82
73 93
264 62
37 00
83 03
20 00
156 82
67 80
111 47
1 00
152 02
214
auditor's report.
EXECUTORS' AND ADMIN ISTRA.TORS' FUND.— Continued.
Heirs of.
Stephen M. Phelan
Daniel and Mary Quinlan
Marv Quinlan
Reuben , (colored, Miller county)
William Rohr
Henry Rickoian
Frances Rigliord
Frances Repetto
Enoch Randall
William Rowles
Ruf us Renox
Anthony Randol
Mary A . Rogers
John Romego
Thomas W . Ranney
Sarah Robertson
Sophia Roy
Roxaiia Koy
•lane Ring
John Koark
Anna Reld
Nicholas Robey
F. Rasat
Michael Rowen
-X.J. Roundtree
Edwin Rogers
Jacob Roberts
Wilhelmina Riecher,
D. E. Reese
Fred. K. Suhman...
John Self.
Cornelius Sheridan .
George W. Seaward.
William Seward
Gottfried Schmidt..
Francis chinde
JaiAes Summerville.
John D Siefels
Jacob shroyer
I. G. Smith
Monsier Ste. Ange. .
Polly Smith
Isaac Schwartz
Hamilton Smith
Henry Shale
Lo rents Sauerbier . .
Tobias Schridder
John Schultz
Hartley Stevens
Peter Smith
Ellsha Slmms
Fred Schlloof
Wm. --mith
Jas. P. Scull
l-icwis Stofel
Catherine SuUens.
Azabia Stone
John Sites
Meredith Smith
Benjamin Shannon..
George Shoemaker..
Amount.
3 73 65
700
10 40
30 36
240 17
4 28
18 99
21 89
44 02
15 25
70 00
40 ()3
87 25
9 39
51 00
26 10
479 42
60 55
55 94
58 79
876 70
70 OO
43 58
9 65
67 11
47 OO
17 20
32 50
45 93
123 70
9 91
33 OO
6 00
29 00
3S 00
55 OG
11 10
7 IS
127 35
30 00
159 20
58 72
16 55
35 07
311 58
113 71
32 92
121 05)
48 59
26 70
387 60
36 30
187 87
852 20
37 11
76 HO
49 12
20 (X)
27 70
112 00
150 32
BALANCE 8HKETS.
215
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Continued.
Heirs of.
Amount.
George Schenhanser
Henry Scherman
Jesse Satton
R. B. Shamblln
John ii^mith
Benedict Schmidt
S. Shaon -.
Wm. A. Smith
Charles Schultz
Martin Schuler
Oliver Scott
John Schumpe
Sebra Smith . . . :
P. Schrogue
E. Stetnkemper
G. D. Stout
P.A.H. Stein
Leonard Schussler
Tiios. H. Sands
Peter Scolten
Wm. Shaw
Magdeiena SpaenJe
John G. Stohl
Alex Slater ;
Patrick Shannessy
John Sabadlo
W. C- Sands
Stacey & Stone . .
Nancy Schoolcraft
Jane E Sandridge
Otto Schmidt
Henry Slaughter
Jacob Thomas
Allen C. Turner
John Tierney
Peyton Thomas
Alfred Turner
Fred C. Thiele ,
Joseph T welvetree
Samael Truelove
Jackson Todd
Chas. F. Tiernan
Thos. H. Tonby
Margaret Thorp
W. S. True
BasilL. Thorpe
Eliza R. Toler
Mary Thies •
Dennis Toner ,
Eliza T. Thompson
Unknown man ' ' A"
John Usher
Unknown person No . 2
Unknown man No. I, lost on steamer Stonewall
Unknown person No. 9, lost on steamer Stonewall. . .
Unknown woman No. 38, lost on steamer Stonewall.
Unknown white male floater
Samuel Vanleer
Fred Van Beeham
AbiBhai Van Meter ,
S. H. VadervaUe
$120 18
184 00
104 92
19 80
40 00
152 82
109 44
9 44
12 67
12 83
190 00
25 60
121 66
33 49
140 39
15 35
16 95
100 00
70 00
10 15
510 15
3 00
500
22 80
47 14
1 00
30 37
8 26
141 92
45 00
36 59
515 87
18 11
375 00
37 45
340 00
5 30
25 09
105 00
229 63
0 HO
448 25
288 77
14 50
71 96
37 58
16 55
10 CO
1 00
68 68
102 00
150 58
27 04
18 58
22S 72
80 62
37 40
108 92
174 36
5 00
185 80
216
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
EXECUTORS' AMD ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Continued.
Heirs of.
Amount'^
Wm. Williams
Littleberry Webb...
JohnC. Wolfram..
P. Whipple
Jas. Welsh
Geo. Woepple
Elizabeth Wavers..
G. W. Whitehead..
John C. White
Jas. A.Washington
LukeD. Williams..
Tye Wallace
John H. Williams..
Pollaru Wisdom
Christian Wurt
Joseph White
David Wallace
Samuel Woods
Jarvis Williamson. .
R. W. Walker
John Wallace
Presley Worster
Wallace vvineland..
Jas. M. Whitemore.
Michael White
Gottfried Wedow...
George Worth«n
Jas. Walsh
Elizabeth Willis
Jas. B. Welden
Sallie E. Westbrook .
rhos. P. Westbrook .
Theo. D. Wheaton . .
W. H. Waters
R. C. Waters
Ransom G. Waits . . .
A . Wemecke
Edward Welch
Jacob F. Wagner...
Abigail Wilkinson . .
David vv alters
John Yehling
Joseph Tetter
John Zenier
Simon Ziegelmeyer. .
Henrietta Zeb
|;310 70
23 43
100 00
112 50
13 19
66 56
3(J9 47
80 00
39 95
174 41
103 54
217 77
176 04
160 85
55 00
41 40
15 00
10 00
1,730 58
7 02
8 65
180 00
35 20
69 75
709
109 01
10 35
63 41
354 42
97 08
19 'U
2 74
580 34
29 75
7 90
11 28
22 40
1,716 05
10 00
157 58
11 50
35 29
343 88
9 35
5 00
7 10
Contain Lng^ asBesament returns, abstract of tax-books, history of the bonded
indebtedness of the State, bonded debt of counties, townships, cities and towns,
history of tHe State school and seminary funds, history of the location and cost of
the State University, School of Mines and Metallurgy, Normal Schools, State
Lunatic Asylum No. 1 at Fulton, State Lunatic Xsylum No. 2 at St. Joseph, State
Lanatic Asylani No. 3 at Neveda, St. Louis Insane Asylum, the Missouri Institu-
tion for the Sducation of the Deaf and Dumb, the Missouri School for the Blind,
the Penitentiary of the State of Missouri, and other institutions to which the State
h&sgiren aidl. Tables showing amounts paid by the State on account of educa-
tion, charity and crime ; taxes IcTied in 1886 for county and other local purposes ;
taxes paid by merchants, manufacturers, dramshop keepers ; commissions allowed
oollectors; cost of General Assemblies, and other statistical information.
X. 1.
auditor's report.
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- ^ -r -^ "^ ?9 *®
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STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
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23
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"t>-'X "t^ CO'N'X CO OC rf to X l>«
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Average
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STATISTICAL INVOKMATION.
25
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33
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AUDITOR S REPOHT.
SUMMARY OF THE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, AS-
SESSMENTS FOR TAXES OF 1885 AND 1S8G.
ASSESSMENT FOR TASKS OF 1885.
Real estate, number of acres, 38,836,985
Horses, namber, 707, 680
Mules, number, 205,650
Asses and Jennets, number, 4,536
Neat cattle, number, 1,899,943
Sheep, number, 1,386,978
Hogs, number, 3,040,163
Other live stock, number, 11,480
Money, notes and bonds
Brokers and exchange dealers
Corporate companies
All other personal property
Aggregate valuation of personal property,
$27,434,215;
9 644 062'
243, 143
I
25,647,571|
1,560,381'
5,882,968
293,403
57.561,919
3,624,685
13,172,917
41.360.109
Total assessment of real estate and personal prop-
erty for taxes of 1885
ASSBSSMBNT FOB TAXKS OF 1886.
Real estate, number of acres, 39,123,054
Horses, number, 719,325
Mules, number, 217,735
Asses and jennets, number, 4,530
Neat cattle, number, 2,090,841
Sheep, number, 1,147,948 ,
Hogs, number, 2,926,949
Other live stock, number, 11,423
Money, notes and bonds
Brokers and exchange dealers
Corporate companies ,
All other personal property
Aggregate valuation of personal property,
Total assessment of real estate and personal prop-
erty for taxes of 1886
26.991,529]
I
9,637.520
243,560
26,814,749
1,160,902
4,663,168
191,523
53,027,439
2.734,402
15,214,400
40,463,936
1495,293,007
$186,425,373
f681,718,380
$518,803,118
$181,133,128
$699,936,246
NoTK— The valuation of town lots opposite counties marked thus * is consoli-
dated with the valuation of lands.
STAtlSTICAL INFORMATION.
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AUDITOR 8 REPORT.
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auditor's rkport.
! BRIDGE COMPANIES.
Names of Companies.
Valuation for Valuation for
taxes of 1885. taxes of 1886.
St» Louis Bridge Company ". . . .
^orth Missouri and Quincy Bridge Company
Hannibal Bridge Company
Chicago & Atchison Bridge Company
St. Joseph Bridge Company
Leavenworth & Missouri Bridge Company
Mississippi River Bridge Company
Boonville Railroad Bridge Company
Kansas City Bridge
Total assessment of bridges for 1885 and 18S6.
81,200,000 00
150,000 00
200,000 00
200,000 00
100,000 00
75,000 00
125,000 00
250,000 00'
700,000 00
$3,0^0,000 00
$1,200,000 00
175,000 00
200,000 00
200,000 00
100,000 00
75,000 00
125,000 00
250,000 00
650,000 00
$2,975,000 00
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Names of Companies.
Valuation for
taxes of 1885.
Valuation for
taxes of 1886.
Western Union Telegraph Company
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph Company
Brownville & Nodaway Valley Railroad Telegraph
Company
Leon, Mt. Ayr & Southwestern Railroad Telegraph
Company
Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City Railroad 'J'ele-
graph
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Company (Bankers &
Merchants Telegraph Company, lessees)
Total assessment of Tel. Co.'s for 1885 and 1S86.
$566,786 80, $579,973 80
6,024 80l 9,687 90
390 48
1,982 08
2,994 OO:
31,500 00
390 4S
1,982 08
3,836 00
26,700 00
$609,678 16 $622,570 26
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
39
RECAPITULATION.
Valuation for Valuation for
taxes of 1885. taxes of 1886.
Assessment of railway companies , $40,955,319 62
Assessment of bridge companies | 3,000,000 00
Assessment of telegraph companies i 609,678 16
$42,847,264 41
2,975,000 00
622,570 26
Total railway, bridge and telegraph assessment $44,564,997 78 $46,444,834 67
AGGREGATE STATEMENT OF THE ASSESSED VALUA TION OF REAL
ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY, RAILWAY, BRIDGE AND TELE
GRAPH COMPANIES FOR THE TAXES OF 1885 AND 1886.
Valuation for < Valuation for
taxes of 1885. I taxes of 1886.
Assessed valuation of real estate
Assessed valuation of p^sonal property
Assessed valuation of railway companies
Assessed valuation of bridge companies
Assessed valuation of telegraph companies
Aggregate assessment for taxes of 1885 and 1886
$495,293,007 00 $518,803,118 00
I
186.425,373 00: 181,138,128 00
I
40,955,319 62 42,847,264 41
3,000,000 Oo! 2,975,000 00
609,678 16 622,570 26
$726,283,377 78! $746,381,080 67
II
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55
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auditor's report.
GENERAL SUMMARY OF TAXES LEVIED FOR 1886.
REAL ESTATB AND PERSONAL TAX BOOKS OF 1886.
State rerenue and State interest taxes. .
CouDty revenue tax
County interest and sinking Aind taxes,
School taxes
Road, bridge and drainage taxes
Township taxes
Total amount of taxes on the real estate and personal tax
books for 1886
$2,890,270 76
3,765,427 96
2,326,382 87
3,209,456 28
320,690 51
337,910 W
$12,780,150 56
RAILROAD, TELEGRAPH AND BRIDGE TAX BOOK OF 1886.
State revenue and State interest taxes,
County revenue tax
County interest and sinking fdnd taxes.
School taxes
Road, bridge and drainage taxes
Township taxes
Total amount of taxes on the railroad, telegraph and bridge
tax books for 1886
$198,398 16
185,286 50
100,921 08
218,968 09
33,853 80
35,363 34
$772,789 97
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS TAX BOOK OF 1866.
State revenue and State interest taxes
County revenue tax ,
County, interest and sinking fund taxes,
School taxes
Road, bridge and drainage taxes
Township taxes ,
Total amount of taxes on the merchants and manufacturers
tax book for 1886
$186,356 95
336,682 32
31,841 96
126.765 16
7,074 40
16,451 76
•705,172 55
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
67
GENERAL SUMMAEY OP ALL STATE AND COUNTY TAXES LEVIED
FOR 1886.
State revenue and State interest taxes $3,205,025 86
County reyeniie tax
Connty interest and sinking fdnd taxes
School taxes
Road, bridge and drainage taxes
Township taxes ,
Total amount of State and county taxes levied for 1886.
I
4,287,396 78
2,459,155 91
3,555,191 53
361,618 71
380,725 29
3114,258,113 08
ABSTRACT OF TAX BOOKS.
Not including the valuation of merchandise and railroad property,
the following table will show the taxable wealth of the State for each
year from 1860 to 1886, as ascertained from the abstracts of the tax
books for those years ; also the aggregate amount of State taxes levied
each year from 1867 to 1886 :
Years.
Total taxable, State revenue
wealth. tax.
1S60
1863
$296,552,806
198,602,216
454,863,895
18W ' 214 , 514 , 968
1865 ' 262,354,932
1866 332,681,668
1867
1868 1 470,773,119
1869 504,255,885 1,261,650 70
1870 559 , 082 , 569 1 , 396 , 715 50
1871 585.239,795 1,463,606 20
1872 572,293,377 1,147,972 11
$1,207,730 67
1,260,743 04
State interest
tax.
1873
685,532,089: 1,171,798 94
1874 i 595,814,440 1,191 ,777 30
1875 556,444,456 1,113,967 52
1876 j 560,777,361 1,121,987 95
1877 1 580,592,000 1,161,117 68
$1,810,415 39
1,178,502 32
1,261,673 65
1,396,773 19
1,463,606 96
1,433,061 31
1,464,042 54
1,489,794 33
1,392,934 11
1,122,049 07
1,161,117 68
68 auditor's report.
ABSTRACTS OF TAX BOOKS— Coxtinukd.
Years. iTotal taxable State revenue State interest
wealth. tax. tax.
1878 $589,538,985 $1,180,107 85 $1,180,107 85
I I
1879 ' 527,993,520 1, 056,094 98 1,056,094 98
1880
1881
1882
532,692,043 1,0W,766 09 1,064,756 09
573,120,539 1,145,697 58 1.145,699 13
I I
615,260,539 1,231,492 81^ 1,231,492 79
1883 1 623,522,930, 1,246,147 07 1,246,147 07
1884
686,236,538 1,372,130 02 1,372,130 00
1885 1 684,446,0021 1,363,904 79 1,363,904 79
1886 707,201,180
1,410,135 30 1,410,136 37
RATES OF TAXATION FOR STATE PURPOSES.
For i^et?— Revenue tax, 20 cents on the $100. Interest tax, 10
cents on the $100. Asylum tax, 1-60 of one per cent. Poll tax 37 1-2
centp.
jpbr ^^^^-4— Revenue tax, 32 cents. Military tax, 20 cents. Rev-
enue poll tax, $1. Military poll tax, $2. Military commutation tax of
$30 each, upon persons exempted from military services and one per
cent, upon the assessed valuation of their property.
For 1865 — Revenue tax, 40 cents. Revenue poll tax, $1. Military
tax, 20 cents. Military poll tax, ¥2.
For 1866 — Revenue tax, 40 cents. Military tax, 50 cents. Military
poll tax, $2. Revenue poll tax, $L.
For 1867 — Revenue tax, 25 cents. Revenue poll tax, 50 cents.
State interest tax, 40 cents.
For 1868 — Revenue tax, 25 cents. Revenue poll tax, 50 cents.
State interest tax, 25 cents.
For 1869, 1870, and i<^7-?— Revenue tax, 25 cents. Interest tax,
25 cents.
For 1872, 1873, 187 U and i<575— Revenue tax, 20 cents. Interest
tax, 25 cents.
From 1876 to 1886 — Tevenue tax, 20 cents. Interest tax, 20 cents.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION*
59
ASSESSMENT OF RAILROAD, BRIDGB AND TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
In 1872 the assessed valuation of railroad property, not iDcluding
lands, town lots and buildings, and cash land contracts, amounted to
$20,867,895. In 1873 there was no assessment of 'railroad property.
The assessment of 1874, 1875, 1876 and 1877 included lands and town
lots, and as the valuation of lands and town lots was not kept sepa-
rately from the valuation of the road-beds, superstrrcture and rolling
stock, the assessment for those years is omitted.
The following table will show the assessed valuation of railroad,
bridge and telegraph companies, not including lands and town lots,
from 1878 to 1886 :
ASSESSMENT OP 1878.
Railroad companies $^,118,441 46
Bridge companies. . . .
Telegraph companies.
Total
1,800,000 00
203,756 94
$26,122,198 40
ASSESSMENT OF 1879.
Bailroad companies $25,463,296 56
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies.
Total
1,450,000 00
207,25) 69
127,120,550 25
ASSESSMENT OF 1880.
Railroad companies. .
Bridge companies —
Telegraph Companies
Total
$27,484,211 81
1,450,000 00
209,757 69
$29,143,969 50
60
auditor's report.
ASSESSMENT OF 1881.
Railroad companies . .
Bridge companies . . .
Telegraph companies
Total
$30,309,878 85
1,695,000 00
348,219 90
132,363,098 75
ASSESSMENT OF 1882.
Railroad companies . .
Bridge companies . . . .
Telegraph companies
Total
$33,373,739 46
1,910,000 00
342,785 'JO
$35,626,524 86
ASSESSMENT OF 1883.
Railroad companies . .
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies
Total
$36,871,955 79
2,425,000 00
. 463,812 89
$39,760,768 68
ASSESSMENT OF 1884.
Railroad companies. .
Bridge companies. . . .
Telegraph companies
Total
$38,380,316 98
3,000,000 00
618,628 47
$41,898,846 46
STATISTICAL IHFORMATION.
61
Railway companies. . ,
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies,
TotaL
ASSESSMENT OF 1885.
$40,955,319 62
3,000,000 00
609,678 16
$44,564,997 78
ASSESSMENT OP 1886.
Kailway companies | $42,847,264 41
Bridge companies 2,975,000 00
Telegraph companies
Total
622,570 26
$46,444,834 67
PROGRESS OF RAILROAD CONSTRUCIION.
The number of miles of road operated at the end of each year since
construction began is shown in the following table taken from the report
of the Board ot Railroad Commissioners.
Year.
*1851....
tl852 ...
tl853....
1854....
J1855....
1856....
1867....
1858....
1859....
I860....
Miles.
Year.
0
5
37
37
140
144
318
547
724
817
1861.
1862,
I
il863.
I
11864.
I
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
Miles.
838
838
868
925
925
925
Year.
Miles.
1871 1 2,580
1872 2,673
1873 1 2,858
I
1874 1 2,880
1875.
1876.
1,055 i 1877,
3,050
3,140
3,190
1,354 1878 1 3,250
Year.
Miles.
1881
4,234 00
1882
4,501 00
1883
4,615 00
1884
4,741 00
1885
5,017 00
1886
5,078 80
1869 1,712 1879 j 3,617
1870 2,000 ,1880,
4,007
* Construction commenced on Missouri Pacific July 4.
t Passenger car run to Cheltenham, 5 miles.
1 Missouri Pacific opened to Pacific, 37 mUe.
2 Gasconade disaster November 1,
62
AUDITOR^S REPORT.
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08
0
a
0
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a
a
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s
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08
c
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Total amount of licenses and
ad valorem taxes paid for
State and county purposes
for the year ending July
4, 1886
Amount of county licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1886
Amount of State licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1886 7 ...
Rate of county licenses paid
for the period of six
months by dramshop keep-
ers
Kate of State licenses paid
for the period of six
months by dramshop keep-
ers
Number of grocery and other
dealers retailing liquor un-
der dramshop licenses
Number of drug stores re-
tailing liquor under dram-
shop licenses
Number of dramshops in the
county July 4, 1886
CO
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STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
63
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64
AUDITOR S BiSPOBT.
s
o
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I
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Q
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H
CO
o
w
Total amount of licenses and
ad valorem taxes paid for
State and county purposes
for the year ending July
4,1886
i-HCM ^
00 O Od
Amount of county licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
iaS6
^ 00 CO
00l>-CO
Amount of State licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1886
Rate of county licenses paid
for the period of six
months by dramshop keep-
_ ers
Rate orstateTicenses paid
for the period of six
months by dramshop keep-
era .^^
Number of grocery and other
dealers retailing liquor un-
der dramshop licenses
Number of drug stores re-
tailing liquor under dram-
shop licenses
8"
cot- 00
8SS
iff
lOlQO
Number of dramshops in the
county July 4, 1886
00
9
o
O
00 lA X CO lO 94 O
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or
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STATISTIOAL INFORMATION.
65
CQ** iOOi-i ic oa o
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t«9dlO
CD ta
CH i-^e«dafi r-itO
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66
auditor's report.
o
en
Total amoaBt of licenses and
ad valorem taxes paid for
State and connty parposes
for the year ending July
4, 1886
Sao S So6eo(h
^r^-
to
lO
O^CDO
Amount of county licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year endlns: July 4,
1886 ,.......'
Amount of State licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1886
8S 8
SS
lO
lO
kO oc9
§A 00 CO
kOrHb*
COrl"^
Rate of county licenses paid
for the period of six
months by dramshop keep-
ers
~lSatennrf~State~license8~paid~
for the period of six
months by dramshop keep-
So S
»o
SCpTf «
CQ CO Od
ft«qo A
i-iOO
8S 8 8888
ers,
88 8 8888
lO US
»0 »0 lO lO o
94 04990191
Number of grocery and other
dealers retailing liquor un-
der dramshop licenses....
Number of drug stores re-
tailing liquor under dram-
shop licenses
Number of dramshops in the
county July 4, 1886
C4 GS CC CO "Tj» t>. «"
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STATISTICAL INFOKMATION.
67
••J *»
o* ^
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'
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k,
Total amount of
city and town
licenses paid by
dramshop keep-
ers for the year
ending July 4,'86
S 2888288S88gS8 S8SJSS
S
28|
C^ r-« r-^
>^qS^
le iocd go
!>!-•
"^CO
Rate of town or
city license paid
for six months
by dramshop
keepers ,
8 8888888888888 88888
m
•ooo
teSs
CC CO rH
!^$S8St«
3SS
1
i
' Number of gro-
1 eery stores and
1 other dealers re-
i tailing liquor
' under dramshop
license
1
4
'- —
! — ;
j Number of drug
1 stores retailing*
' liquor under
1 dramshop li-
1 cense
1
Number of dram-
shops in the
town or city
p^ ^ « d <N d »-t •«|« r-< rH f-« (PJ f-« rH 00 pH CM •<l« t>»
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68
ArDITOR'S RBPORT.
88gl8SSS8SS3gS8 8@8S88
83:
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in
91
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CO CC lO ^
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r^ W "^f
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OkQOoooooooir'^Q SSS^^^^Q Q^*c or«ooQ tQo^Oto ooqcq
Qc^QOoooio*ooeoc0io 09Oooi>>S <rO(N cccoS»si5 e^ootci^ odoSico
■^ CO O *-• r-i « f-i I— ilO r-^r^r- 1 r-i r-< ^ r- 1* CO »-i CO C*< r^COC^CO
• •
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9 « «
la
RTaTISTICAL ikforhation.
69
}
}
pa
o
o
Total amount of
city and town li-
censes paid by
dramshop keep-
ers for the year
ending July 4/86
88 88 8
o
-•no
3^
odoo
CO
CO
Rate of town or
city license paid
for six months by
dramshop keep-
ers
Number of gro-
cery stores and
other dealers re-
tailing liquor un-
der dramshop li-
cense • «..
Number of drug
stores retailing
liquor under
dramshop license
«»
o
SteJS
CO
Number of dram-
dramshops in the
town or city
C90
CO
,t* ^^ ^^ 1^ ^'
o
£3
O
s
c
a
6§
mm
= ®
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rH OOOOoSS
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to QQ
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^ C^ Ci] Ob O Cq CO kO^<MrH
A w S 00 00
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MM '^'^•^
t4
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gS flS flS o «^ ^
d -s
.S«
'3 d^^
08 V 0? «8
70
auditor's kbport.
c
o
I
0^
o
w
CO
Total amount of
city and town li-
censes paid by
dramshop keep-
ers for the year
endingJuly4, '86.
Bate of town or
city license paid
for six months by
dramshop keep-
83S?S838S SSS8SS fSS 8S8SS
53'
ec9ii
CO
i-mo
o
00
00
sss
88888S8SS S888S8 88" 88882
oSoo
m
:S8:
ICOi-ii
- SS
00
ers.
Number of gro-
cery stores and
other dealers re-
tailing liquor un-
der dramshop li-
Number of drug
stores retailing
liquor under
dramshop license.
Number of dram-
shops in the town
or city
« "^ C^ CO 05 rH rH 00 "Tj* G^ i-l 00 r-t C9 t«» pH « (N iH -^ C9 rf
o
s
00
4>
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91
t^-^W
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Pui Pli CL (I4 (I4 04 Cu CM P^
STATIBTIOAL IKFOBMATION.
71
o oSosoo
OOOtOCOO
«
« fH
CO
888SSSS88S3SSSSSSS SS8 3 88 888888
ClrH
CD
00
fr-pl
S 8S3SS 888S88S88Ss83fS8S§ 888 S 88 888888
5500r^t*M5-iOQt*iQr-l»5c0^25O«Q loot* CO OO 25r-»iS50QOQ
8 g*^*^
k. C7 0C9C«O0
8
f
O iOCO i-^t*«i— c
C«ICO«CO<M<W"^"^COOCC'^COpHO«<I
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■M Op^
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a ^>
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CZTeS
U U u
EhHH
00
c
o
OQ
08 Qi
»
<y <D > I-
03^ a> M V 4)
g^
auditor's report.
Total amount of
city and town li-
censes paid by
dramshop keep-
ers for the year
ending July V86
888S
CO
CO
00
Hate of town or
city license paid
for six months by
dramshop keep-
ers,
88S8
8^t«^
Number of gro.
eery stores and
other dealers re-
tailing liquor un-
der dramshop li
cense
Number of drug
stores retailing
liquor under
dramshop license
Number of dram-
shops in the town
or city
OOiHfHOO
o
3
OQ
©
00
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& •-&** --*
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^ -M -p O. O
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^ o8^
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p.© Vl
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
73
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.
In order to secare accurate information concerning the bonded indebtedness of
counties and townships, blanks were prepared by me and mailed to coanty
clerks, as contemplated by Section 7210, Revised Statutes. Official returns to
these blanks were made, chiefly, in the months of October and November,
1886. The information contained in the following table, shows, substantially,
the condition of the bonded debt of each county and township on the first day
of January, 1887, the rates of taxation on each 9100 valuation for interest and
sinking funds, and the taxable wealth of each county and township :
ADAIR.
33 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $50 each, issued
March 1, 1871; 27 do. of ;^100 each, and 20 do. of
$600 each, issued March 12, 1871. to aid in the con-
struction of the First District Normal School build-
ing, interest payable annually at the office of the
county treasurer ,
;60 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of 2i^l,000 each, issued.
May 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of the Normal!
School building, interest payable semi-annually at
the National Bank of Commerce in New York |
loO seven per cent. 20 year bonds of ^500 each, issued;
^)eptember 2, 1872, under sections 17 and 18, chapter
03, General Statutes, 1865, in payment of subscrip-,
tion to capital stock of the Quincy, Missouri &,
Pacific Railway Company, interest payable an-
nually at the National Bank of Commerce in New
York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 35 cents on the'
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax 20 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $3,545,199.
BKNTON TOWNSHIP.
I
20 eight per cent 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
September 2, 1872, in payment of a subscription to
the capital stock of the Quincy, Missouri & Pacilic
Railroad Company, interest payable annually at
the National Bank of Commerce in New York i
60 six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of ^600 each, issued
August 7, 1882, under article 1. chapter 83, Revised
Statutes, in compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific Railroad
Company, interest payable annually at the Bank
of CoQimerce In St. Louis
I,
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 15 cents on the'
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1,278,940.
I
BAST HALF SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP.
10 six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $500 each, issued
August 7, 1882, under article 1, chapter 83, Revised
Statutes, in compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific Railroad
$14,350 00
59,000 00,
75,000 00
$148,350 00
10,000 00
25,000 00
35,000 00
74
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continukd.
ADAIBr-Continued.
I
CompaDy, interest j^ayable annually at the Bankj
of Commerce in 6t» lioals
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 18} cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $207,906.
ANDREW.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$5,242,700.
ATCHISON.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$6,063,010.
AUDRAIN.
No countyor township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$6,218,095.
BARRr.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,111,822.
BARTON.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$4,382,551.
BATES .
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, *7, 982, 440..
PRAIRIIC CITY TOWNSHIP.
33 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of SI .000 each issued Octo-!
ber 1, 188.3, unc'er chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to aid
in the construction of the Tebo & Neosho Railroad,
interest payable annually on the first day of April
at the State Savings Association in St Louis
interest promptly paid. Interest tax 40 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 40 cents.
MOUNT PLBASANT TOWNSHIP.
170 six per C/Cnt. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 50 do
of $100 each, issued October 1, 1885, under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to aid in the construction of
the Lexington, Lake & 'Gulf Railroad. interest pay-j
able annually on the lirst day of April at the State
Savings Association in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
taT $1.20 on the i^lOO valuation.
$5,000 00
$5,000 00
33,00C 00
175,000 00
33,000 00
175,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
75
BONDED IND:?BTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.- Continued.
BATES— Continued.
GRAND RIVER TOWNSHIP.
40 ten per cent. 10, 15 and 20-year bonds of $1,000 each,
Issued April 13, 1872, under the act of March 23,
1868, to aid in the construction of the Lexington,
Lake & Gulf Railroad, interest payable annually at
the Bank of .America in New York
No provision made for the payment of either interest
or principal of these bonds .
BENTON.
Six per cent. 10-30 bonds of the denominations of $500|
and SlOO each, issued July 1, 1S82, under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-l
tion of bonds issued to aid in the construction of
the Osage Valley A Southern Kansas Railroad, in-
terest payable annually on the first day of Feb-
ruary, at the National Bank of Commerce in New
York
Ten per cent. 20-year bonds, of sundry denominations,
issued in 1870 and 1871, to aid in the construction
of the Osage Valley and Southern Kansas Railroad,
interest payable annually January 1st, at the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in Tew York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 70 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,857,590
BOLLINGER.
No countv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth.
$1,937,040.
BOONE.
294 six per cent. 5-20 bondn of :^500 each, and 494 do. of
$100 each, issued issued May 1, 1879, under chap-
ter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and re-
demption of bonds issued to aid in the construc-
tion of rock and railroads, interest payable semi-
annually at office of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax. 20 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 60 cents. Tax-
able w'^alth, $6,631,280.
ROCKY FORK TOWNSHIP.
i
26 six per cent 5-20 bonds of '^.500 each, and 10 do. of
$100 each. Issued May 1, 1880, under chapter 33,'
Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemption i
of bonds Issued to aid in the construction of thej
Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad, Interest
payable annually at oflSce of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,|
SOcenU on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth, I
$626,834. ;
$40,000 00
$40,000 00
292,500 00
6,^00 00
298,000 00
196,400 00
14,000 00
14,000 00
76
auditor's rkport.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS —Contisoed.
PBKGHB TOWNSHIP.
30 Six per cent 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 20 do. of
$100 each, issued May 1, 1880, under chapter 83,
Kevised >tatutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad, interest pay-
able annually at office of the county treasurer —
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 50 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $487,580.
BUCHANAN.
Five per cent. 10-20 bonds of the denominations of
$1,000, $600 and $100 each, issued August 1, 1881,
under article 1, chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to the St.
Louis & St. Joseph Railroad Company, interest
payable annually, on the first day of August at the
American Exchange National Bank in New York.
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 15 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 5 cents. Tax-
able wealth. $14,127,486.
BLOOMINaTOK TOWNSHIP
66 six per cent. lT)-30 bonds of $1,000 each, issued
August 29th. 1885, under chapter 83 Revised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-
sued to aid in the construction of the Atchison
branch of the Chicago & Southwestern Railroad,
interest payable annually on the first day of Jan-
nary, at the State Savings' Association of St.
Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 95 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, *435,000
BUTLER.
7 six p^r cent 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued
October 1, 1878, 13 do. issued October 1, 1880, 29 do
of $500 each, and 43 of .*100 issued October 1, 1880, 5
. do. or $100 issued October 1. 1878, and 27 do. for ;>100
issued October 1, 1881, issued under act of April
12, 1877. in compromise and redemption of out-
standing bonds, interest payable annually on first
day of October at Boatman's Savings Bank, St.
Louis, Mo
Ten per cent. 10 year funding bonds of $100 and $500
each, issued In 1869, 1871 and 1874, interest pay-
able annually at the Boatman's Savings Bank in
St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 25 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 25 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $1,092,378.
CALDWELL
No county or township Indebtedness Taxable wealth,
$4,5^,141.
$17,000 00
$17,000 00
546,400 00
56,000 00
546,400 00
66,000 00
42,000 00
2,300 00,
44,300 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
77
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWN0HIP8.— Continuicd.
CALLAWAY.
127 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $50 each issued August
1, 1£p77, under an act of the General Assembly, ap-
proved April 12, 1877, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to aid in the construction of
the Louisiana <& Missouri Kiver Railroad, interest
payable semi-annually on the first days of February
and August, at the National Bank of Commerce in
New York
600 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $100 each— other history
same as above
190 six per cent 5-20 bonds of $500 each— other history
same as above
304 Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each— other his-
tory same as above
3 nine per cent. 12-year bonds of $100 each, issued
January 1, 1871, under an act of the General Assem
bly, approved March 10, 1859, as amended by an
act approved March 24, 1868, to aid in the con-
struction of the Louisiana & Missouri River Kail-
road, interest payable semi-annually on the first >
days of January and July at the National Bank of I
Commerce in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax 60, cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$5,651,760.
CAMDEN.
Ten per cent, bonds of sundry denominations, issued I
May 1, 1875, under a special act of the General
Assembly, approved February 8, 1875, to fund in-,
debtedness to school funds of the county, Interestl
payable annually on the first day of May atofiicej
of county treasurer
!■
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the|
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $933,535.
CAPE GIRARDEAU.
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, $4,022,850.
CAFB GIBaBDBAU TOWNSHIP. I
I
I
Eight per cent. 20-year bonds of the denomination of
$1,000 and $500 each, issued July 1, 1869, under act
of March 23, 1868, to aid in the construction of the'
Cape Girardeau. & State Line Railroad, interest
payable annually on the first day of July in NeW;
'ork and St Louis
pa
Interest defaulted since July 1, 1876. Numerous suits
pending in the Circuit and Supreme Court of the
United States.
CARROLL. [
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth, '
$6,939,213.
f6,350 00,
60,000 00.
95,000 OOj
I
304,000 00'
300 00
$465,650 00
4,744 39
4,744 39
134,000 00
134,000 00
.^^
78
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Contikukd.
CARTER.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$657,729.
CASS. I
292 ten per cent. SO-year bonds of $1,000 each. Issued;
February 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of the
Clinton & Kansas City branch of the Tebo &
Neosho Railroad, under an act of the General As-
sembly incorporating the Tebo & Neosho Railroad,:
approved January 16, 1860, and an act approved
March 21, 1868, entitled, ''An act to aid the build-;
ing of branch railroads In the State of Missouri,'*!
interest payable on the tirst days of February and!
August at the National Park Bank in New xoris.i
These bonds and accumulated interest amount to. . <
8 ten per cent. 8-year bonds of $500 each, issued
August 1, 1871, to fund interest on railroad bonds.
Interest payable on the first days of February and
August at the banking house of Donnell, Lawson
& Co., New York
1 ten per cent 5-year bond for $500. issued January
15, 1872, to fund interest on railroad bonds. Interest
payable on the 16th of January and July at the
banking house of Northrup & Chick, New York. . .
629 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued Feb-
ruary 1, 1883, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to the
Clinton & Kansas City branch of the Tebo &
Neosho railroad, interest payable annually on thej
first day of February at the National Bank of Com-
merce in New York |
68 six percent 5-20bondsof $100 each— other descrip-j
tion same as above
The old ten per cent, bonds are in litigation and no
interest is paid on the same On the compromise
bonds the interest is promptly paid. Interest tax,
30 cents oa the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,,
$6,933,707. j
GRAND RIVKR TOWNSHIP. |
84 ten per cent. 6. 7, 8 and 9-vear bonds of $500 each,;
issued August 26, 1869. 28 do 9 and 10-year bonds, i
issued July 11, 1870, 39 do. 11, 12, 13 and 14-year,
bonds issued October 1, 1869, 30 do. 3- year bonds
issued October 1, 1871, under act of March 23, 1868,
to aid in the construction of the St. Louis & Santa
Fe Railroad, and to fund interest on bonds issued
to said railroad company, interest payable semi-
annuallv at the banking house of Northrup &,
Chick in New York '
25 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each. Issued Febru-
ary 1. 1883, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, In
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to the
St. Louis & Santa Fe Railroad, interest payable
annually on the first day of Februarv at the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
24 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $100 each— other descrip-
tion same as above
$495,371 00,
10,554 00
1,326 24;
264,500 00
6,800 00
$778,551 24
267,315 00
12,500 00
2.400 00
282,215 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
79
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continukd.
CASS— OoDtinaed. !
On old ten per cent, bonds the interest is not paid.j
On six per cent, compromise bonds the interest is
promptly paid. Interest tax. 15 cents on the $100
valuation. Taxable wealth, $1,341,930. I
CAMP BRANCH TOWNSHIP.
27 ten percent. 6, 7, 8 and 9-year bonds of $600 each,
issued August 26, 1869,11 do. 10-year bonds issuea'
July lltii, 1870, 10 do. 3-year bonds isgued October
1st, 1871, under act of March 28, 1868, to aid in the
construction of the St. Louis A ^santa Fe Railroad,,
and to flind interest on bonds Issued to said rall-j
road, interest payable semi-annually at the bank-l
ing house of Northrup & Chick in New York '
15 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of 9500 each and 15 do. of
$100 each, issued February 1. 1883, under article 1,
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of railroad bonds, interest payable an-'
nually od the first (^y of February at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York i
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. In-|
terest tax, 10 cents on the $100 yaluation. No pro-
Yision is made for Interest on old bonds. Taxable
wealth, $668,687.
COLD WATER TOWNSHIP.
10 ten per cent. 6, 7, 8 and 9-year bonds of $500 each,i
Issued August 26. 1869, and 4 do. Issued July 11,'
1870, under act of March 23, 1868. to aid in the con-
struction of the St. Louis A Santa Fe Railroad, in-i
terest payable semi-annually at the banking house'
of Northrup & Chick in New York I
8 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each and 5 do. of
$100 each, issued February 1, 1883, under article 1,
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of railroad bonds, interest payable an-
nually on the first day of February at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York
Interest tax, 10 cents on the $100 valuation. Interest
paid on compromise bonds, but no provision is
made for interest on ten per cent, bonds. Taxable
wealth, $242,920.
EVERETT TOWNSHIP.
10 ten per cent. 6, 7, 8 and 9-year bonds of 9500 each,
issued August 26, 1869, and 5 do. 9 and 10-year
bonds, issued July 11, 1870, under act of March*. 23,
1868, to aid in the construction of the St. Louis A
Santa Fe Railroad, interest payable semi-annually
at the banking house of Northru > A Chick in New
York :
7 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 10 do of
8100 each, issued February 1, 1883, under article 1.
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise ana
redemption of railroad bonds. Interest payable an-
nually on the first day of February at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York. .'
$61,342 00
9,000 00
$70,342 00
16,607 00
4,500 00
21,107 00
17,014 00
4,500 OC
21,514 00
80
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continued.
CASS— Continued.
Interest tax, 10 cents on the 8100 valuation. Interest
paid on compromise bonds, but no provision is
made for interest on ten per cent, bonas. Taxable
wealth, $275,850.
AUSTIN TOWNSHIP.
. 28 ten per cent 15 and 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, is-
sued May 2, 1871, under act of March 23, 1808, to
aid in the construction of the Lexington, Lake &
Gulf ({ailroad, interest payable semi-annually on
the second days of May and November nt the Hank:
of America, and 6 do. 3- year bonds of 9^500 each, is-
sueH October 1, 1871, to fund interest on railroad
bonds, interest payable on the lirst days of April
and October at the baiiking house of Northrup &
Chick in New York
34 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 9 do. of
$100 each, issued February 1, 1883, under chapter;
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to the Lexington, Lake «& bulf
Railroad, interest payable annually on the first day,
of February at the National Bank of Commerce in
New ^ ork
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. Inter-
est tax, 30 cents on the $100 valuation. The ten
per cent, bonds are in litigation, and no interest is
paid on them Taxable wealth, $443,695. ^
POLK TOWNSHIP.
29 ten per cent. 15 and 20-year bonds of S500 each, is-
sued May 2, 1871, under act of March 23, 1808, to
aid in the construction of the Lexington, Lake d:
Gulf Railroad, interest payable semi-annnallv on
the second days of May and November at the Bank
of America in'New York, and 3 do. 3-year bonds of
8500 each, issued October 1, 1871, to fund interest
on railroad bonds, interest payable on the first day
of April and October at banking house of Northrup
& Chick in New York
2 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 4 do. of
8100 each, issued February 1, 1883, under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to the Lexington, Lake & Gulf
Railroad, interefit payable annually on the first day
of February ai the National Bank of Commerce in
New York
Interest is not paid on the ten per cent, bonds. On the
six per cent, compromise bonds the int-erest is
promptly paid. Taxable wealth, 8418,608.
BIG CREEK TOWNSHIP.
3 ten per cent. 17, 18 and 19-year bonds of $1,000
each, issued iluguBt24, 1809, under act of March
23, 1SG8, to aid in the construction of the Pleasant
Hill & Lawrence Railroad, and one 3-year ten pei
cent, bond issued October 1, 1^<71, to fund interesl
on railroad bonds, interest payable semi-annually
the former at the Bank of America, and the latter
I
887.649 00,
17,900 00,
$105,549 00
46,695 00
1.400 00
48,095 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
81
BONDED INDEBTEDNEH8 OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— CJontinukd.
CASS— Continued
at the banking house of Northrup & Chick In New
York
38 six per cent. 5-10 bonds of $100 each, issued Feb-
ruary 2, 1880, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of railroad bonds',
interest payable annually on the first day of Feb-
ruary at the Bank of Commerce, St. Louis', Mo
Interest on ten per cent, bonds not paid. On six per
cent, compromise bonds the interest is promptly
paid. Interest tax, 15 cents on the $100 valuation.
Taxable wealth, $515,710.
PLRASANT HILX TOWNSHIP.
25 six per cent. 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19-year bonds of
$1,000 each, issued August 24, 1869, under act of,
March 23, 186S, to aid In the construction of the
Pleasant Hill and Lawrence Railroad ; 4 ten peri
cent. 3-year bonds issued October 1. 1871, to fUnd
Interest on railroad bonds; 8 six per cent. 16 and
17-year bonds issued January 16, 1871. under act of
March 23. 1868, to aid in ihe construction of the
Lexington, Lake and Oulf Railroad ; 11 do. 17 and
IS-year bonds issued March 1, 1871 ; eighteen do
18, 19 and 20-year bonds issued May 2, 1871, and 1
ten per cent. 3-year bond issued October 1, 1871, to
funa interest on railroad bonds, interest payable
semi-annually at the Bank of America, and at the
banking house of Northrup & Chick, in New
York
9 six per cent. 5-10 bonds of $500 each and 33 do. of
$100 each, Issued February 2, 1880, under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, In compromise and redemp-
tion of railroad bonds, interest payable annually
on the first day of February at uie Bank of Com-
merce in St. Louis
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. On
other bonds no interest paid. Interest tax, 20 cents
on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $676,989.
DOLAN TOWNSHIP.
25 Six per cent. &-20 bonds of $500 each ; 10 do. of
$100 each, issued February 1, 1883; 79 do. of $500
each, issued February 1, 1886, under article 1,
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of bonds issued to the St, Louis & Santa
Fe Railroad, interest payable annually on the first
day of February, at the Bank of Commerce in
New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 75 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $897,333.
XoTE— The clerk of the county court of Cass county;
computed interest on defaulted county and town-l
ship bonds at the rate of six per cent, per annum J
up to January 1, 1887, and extended the amount.
$7,940 00,
3,800 00
$11,740 00
132,790 00
140,590 00
53,000 00
8. P. — 6
82
auditor's rkport.
BONDED lNDEBTl!;DNE-S OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Ck)NTiNUKD.
CEDAR.
No county or township indebtedness,
wealth, $2,477,716.
CHARITON.
Taxable'
101 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 130 do. I
of $l00each« issued July 1, 1879, under act of April
12, 1S77, in compromise and redemption of bondaj
issued to aid in the construction of the Missouri'
& Mississippi and the Brunswick & Chillicothe
Railroads, interest payable semi-annually on the
first days of January and July, at the Laclede;
Bank in St. Louis '
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 16 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, ^5 cents. Tax-|
aole wealth, $4,991,399. I
CHRISTIAN. I
I
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth, i
$1,44*8,301.
CLARK.
216 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued Aprill
1, 1881, under cjbiapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
Sromise and redemption of bonds issued to the
[issouri & Mississippi Railroad Com paivy, interest
payable annually April 1, at the National Bank of
Commerce in New York
100 six per cent. 20-30 bonds of $500 each, issued Jan-
uary 1, 1885, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to the
Alexandria & Bloom field Railroad Company, in-
terest payable annuallv, January 1, at the National
Bank of Commerce in New Vork
150 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
August 10, 18G7, to aid in the construction of the
Alexandria & Nebraska City Railroad, interest
payable annually, August 15, at olfice of the county
treasurer
$114,000 00
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 55 cents on the'
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $3,109,516. i
VBRNON TOWNSHIP.
14 Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 30 do.
of $100 each, issued May 12, 1886, under chapter 83,
Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of Mis-
souri. Iowa & Nebraska Railroad, interest payable
annually at State Savings Association, St. Louis.
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 90 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $116,200.
CLAY.
342 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $100 each, issued Jan-
uary 1, 1883, under article 1, chapter 83, Revised
Statutes, in compromise and redemption of bonds'
$114,000 00
107,600 00
50,000 001
75,000 00
232,500 00
17,000 00
17,000 00
i
W'
STATISTICAL INVORMATION.
88
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— CoNTiNueD.
I
CLAY— Continued.
issued to aid in the construction of the Cameron
& Kansas City Railroad, interest payable annually
on the first day of January, at the office of the
county treasurer
73 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each— other
description same as above
23 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each— other
description same as above
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, SSi cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $6,222,057.
CLINTON.
50 six per cent 10-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued July
8, I0S5, under chapter 83 Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
the construction of the St Joseph <& St. Louis and
Chicago & Southwestern Railroads,interest payable
annually on the first day of July at the Bank of
Commerce in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, six cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $5,544,321.
COLE.
124 six per cent. 10-year bonds of $100 each, issued
March 12, 1878. under act of April 12, 1877, for the
use of the Jeft^erson City, Lebanon <& Southwestern
Rail way T and in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to the Laclede & Fort Scott
Railroad Company, interest payable semi-annuallv
on the first days of January and July at the Fourth
National Bank in :st. Louis'
49 six per cent. 10-year bonds of $500.each— other de-
scription same as above
H six per cent. 10-year bonds of $1,000 each— other de-
scription same as above
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
20 cents on the »100 valuation. Taxable wealth .
$3,012,040.
COOPER.
140 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $100 each, issued Jan-
uary 1, 1881, and 111 do. of $500 each, issued Jan-
uary 2, 1884, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes of
Missouri, in compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to aid in the construction of the Osage Val-
ley & Southern Kansas and the Tebo & Neosho
Railroads, interest payable annually on the first
day of January^ interest on the $100 bonds being
Said at the St Louis National Bank in St. Louis,
Co., and on the $500 bonds at the American Ex-
change National Bank, New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 15 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 10 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $5,776,858.
$34,200 00
36,500 00
23,000 00
50,000 00
$93,700 00
50,000 00
12,400 00
I
24,500 00
04,000 00
130,900 00
69,600 00
84
AUDITOK S RKPORT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Cohtikuh)
$9,000 00
38,000 00
$47,000 00
17,000 00
COOPER— Oontlnued. |
CLKAR CRBXK TOWNSHIP.
I
18 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
Jnly 1, 1869, under act of March 23, 1868, to aid in'
* the construction of the Tebo & Neosho Railroad J
interest payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July at the Bank of America in New
York s
76 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each. Issued Jan-:
uary 2,1884, in compromise and redemption of!
bonds issuea to aid in the construction of tne Tebo,
A Neosho Railroad, interest payable annually at
the American Exchange National Bank in New,
York '
I-
The interest is not paid on old ten per cent, bonds. On
six per cent, compromise bonds the interest is'
promptly paid. Interest tax, $ 1.00 on the $100 valu-
ation. Sinking fund tax, 60 cents. Taxable wealth,
$235,333 ,
PILOT OROVE TOWNSHIP. I
34 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
July 1, 1869, under act of March 23, 1868, to aid in
the construction of the Tebo & Neosho Railroad,
interest payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July at the Bank of America in New
York
87 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued Jan-
uary 2, 1884, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to,
aid in the construction of the Tebo & Neosho
Railroad, interest payable annually at the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank in* New York
On old ten per cent, bonds the interest is not paid. On
six per cent, compromise bonds the interest is,
promptly paid Interest tax, $1.00 on the $100 val-l
uatlon . Sinking fund tax, 50 cents. Taxable
wealth, $352,000.
BOOmriLLX TOWNf«HIP.
74 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
Vuly 1, 1869, under act of March 23, 1868, to aid In
the construction of the Tebo & Neosho Railroad,
^ ^interest payable semi-annually on the first davs of
**'^ January and July at the Bank of America in Newj
York I
79 five per cent. 5-20 bonds of 8500 each and 48 do. ofi
$100 each, issued February 1, 1882, under chapter!
8^ Revised Statutes, In compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Tebo & Neosho Railroad, interest payable annually
at the St. Louis National Bank in St. Louis
Interest on ten per cent, bonds not paid. On six per
cent, compromise bonds the interest is promptly
Said. Interest tax, 35 cents on the $100 valuation,
inking fund tax, 15 cents. Taxable wealth,
$1,828,608.
43,500 00
37,000 00
00,500 00
44,300 00
81,300 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
85
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS-- Coktinukd.
CRAWFORD.
No county bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $1,668,924.
MERAMKC TOWNSHIP.
9 six per cent. 6-16 bonds of $600 each, issued Feb-
ruary 2, 1880, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
the St. Louis, Salem & Little Rock Railroad Com-
pany, interest payable annually on the first day of
February at the State Savings^ Association in St.
Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 70 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $398,686.
BKNTON T0WK8HIP.
7 six per cent. 6-16 bonds of $600 each— other descrip-
tion same as bonds of Meramec township
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 60 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, 1 282,630.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
7 six per cent. 6-16 bonds of $600 each— other de-
scription same as bonds of Meramec township
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 90 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth. $256,462.
DADE.
150 six per cent. 6-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued Aug.
25, (883, under article 1, chapter 83, Revised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-
sued to the Kansas City & Memphis Railroad Com-
pany, interest pavable annually, on the first day of
February, at the National Park Bank in New York.
jO six per cent. 6-20 bonds of $1,000 each. Issued Sep-
tember 10, 1883 — other description same as above. .
50 six per cent. 6-20 bonds of $600 each, issued August
25, 1883— other description same as above
20 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued Sep-
tember 10, 1883, other description same as above..
18 eight per cent. 20'year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
October 2, 1871. to aid in the construction of the
Kansas City & Memphis Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually at the National Park Bank in New
York.:
26 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
December 1, 1871 — other description same as above.
Interest promptly paid . Interest tax 60 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,622,875. Fund-
ing or compromise bonds amounting to $10,000 are
in the hands of the financial agent of Dade county
and not yet exchanged for old bonds.
DALLAS.
i
I
148 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1870, to aid in the construction of the La-I
$4,600 00
3,600 00
160,000 00
60,000 00
26,000 00
I
10,000 00
3,600 00
18,000 00
26,000 00
279,000 00
86
auditor's rbport.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS —CosriNum).
DALLAS— Ck)ntinued.
clede A Fort Scott Railroad, Interest payable semi-
annaally on the first days of January and July at
the German American Bank In New York
81 ten per cent. 15-Tear bonds of ;F1,000 each, Issued
December 28, ;1871, other description same as
above \ »>
These bonds are in litigation. No interest paid and
no provision made for Interest or sinking fund.
Taxable wealth, $1,434,877.
DAVIESS.
58 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, Issued
July 1, 1870, to aid In the construction of the Chi-
cago & So ' I th western and Chllllcothe & Omaha
Railroads, interest payable semi-annually on the
first days df January and July at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York
11 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1869~other description same as above
$148,000 00
81,000 00
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
40 cents on the $100 valuation . Bonds will be re-
deemed on date of maturity. County treasurer
now has $6,000 In sinking fund . Taxable wealth,
$5,055,718.
DEKALB.
26 six DAr cent. 2-year bonds of $600 each, and 1 do.
for $333.33^,26 3-year bonds of $500 each, and 1 do.
for $333.3^, Issued February 5, 1885, for the con-
struction of a court-house and iail. Interest pay-
able semi-annually on the 5th days of February
and August at office of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $3,872,930.
DENT.
20 seven per cent. 15-year bonds of $1,000 each, Issued
August 1. 1872, under section 17, article 2 of chap-,
ter 37, Wagner's Statutes, to aid in the construc-
tion of the St. Louis, Salem & Little Rock Railroad J
interest payable semi-annually on the first days oft
February and August at the National Bank of
Rolla, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
•100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1 ,586,949.
DOUGLAS.
No county or township bonded Indebtedness. Taxable
wealth, $819,600.
DUNKLIN.
22 six per cent 5-10 bonds of $100 each, issued March
6, 1882, under article 2, chapter 95, Revised Stat-
utes, to build a county jail, interest payable semi-
$229,000 00
58,000 00
11,000 00
69,000 00
26,666 66}
26,666 66}
20,000 00
2C,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
87
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continukd.
DUNKLIN— Continued.
annually on the 6th days of March and September
at office of county treasurer.
Funds set apart to pay these bonds as soon as they
mature. Taxable wealth, $1,235,659.
FRANKLIN.
Ten per cent. 20-year funding bonds of sundry denomi-
nations, issued in 1871-2-3-4-5, interest payable an-
nually at ofSce of the county treasurer
Eight per cent. 10-year bonds of $1,000 and $500 each,
issued November 10, 1876, in compromise of Budd
& Decker bonds, or bonds issued for the construc-
tion of rock roads, bridges, etc., interest payable
annually at office of the county treasurer
200 six per cent. 20-year bonds of >1 ,000 each, 150 do. 15-
year bonds of f 1,000 and ^oOO each, and 160 do. 10-
year bonds of $250 and .<V,o each, issued Feb. 1, 1881,
under chapter 83, Revi^^^.d Statutes, in compromise
and redemption of bond ^ i issued for the construction
of rock roads and bridges, interest payable an-
nually on the first day of February^ at the Third
National Bank of St. Louis or at the Bank of Wash-
ington in Washington, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 60 cents on the
$100 valuation Sinking fund tax, 10 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $4,837,707.
GASCONADE.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth.
$2,725,968.
GENTRY.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$4,363,415.
GREENE.
283 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of 31,000 each, issued
August 1. 1871, to aid in the construction of the
Kansas City & Memphis Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the 1st days of February and Au-
gust at the iNational Park ;6ank in New York
272 six per cent. 10-20 bonds of $500 each, issued May
1, 1885, under acticle 1, chapter 83, 'Revised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-
sued to aid in the construction of the Kansas City
& Memphis Railroad, interest payable annually on
the Ist day of May at the Fourth National Bank in
St. Louis
No interest is paid on the original eight per cent, bonds
and no provision is made for a siUKing fund. On
the compromise bonds the interest is promptly
paid. Taxable wealth, ^9,499,672.
$2,200 00
57,491 84
36,500 00
325,000 00
/
283,000 00
$2,200 00
418,991 84
136,000 00
419,000 00
S8
auditok's ri«port.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continckd.
GRUNDY,
108 six per oent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued June
21, 1881, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, In
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to aid
in the construction of the Chiilicothe & Des Moines
Railroad, interest nayable annually on the first
day of July, at the National Bank of Commerce in
New York
64 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each — other his-
tory same as above
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. The county has $30,000 in the
sinking fUnd, most of which is loaned out at 8 per
cent, interest. Taxable wealth, $4,035,147.
HARRISON.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$5,167,072.
HENRY.
389 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of 91,000 each, and 130 do.
of $500 each, issued Julyl, 1882, under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and red'emp-
tion of bonds issued to aid in the construction of
the Tebo & Neosho, now the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad, interest payable annually on the
first day of July, at the National Bank of Com-
merce in New York
Interest on six per cent, compromise bonds promptly
Eaid. Interest tax, 40 cents on the $100 valuation,
inking fund tax, 20 cents. Taxable wealth, $(>,-
786,030.
Of the original debt of Henry county, there are out-
standing in bonds, coupons and judgments on the
same, the sum of $125,000. No interest is paid on
the old bonds •
HICKORY.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,710,012.
HOLT.
No county or township indedtedness. Taxable wealth,
$5,069,155.
HOWARD.
6 eight per cent. 10-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
December 1, 1869, 28 do. issued November 3, 1871, to
aid in the construction of the Tebo & Neosho Rail-
road, 4 do. issued September 1, 1870, and 4 do. issued
March 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of the
Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad, interest pay-
able semi-annually at National Bank of Commerce
in New York
234 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, 8 do. of $500
each, and 32 do. of $100 each, issued February 1,
1884, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
$108,000 00
32,000 00
$140,000 00
42,000 00
454,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
8d
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continukd.
HOWARD— Continued.
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in!
the construction of tne Louisiana & Missouri River
Railroad, interest payable annually at the Laclede|
Bank In St. Louis ; $241,200 00
•
Interest on six per cent, compromise bonds promptly!
paid. Interest and sinking fund tax, 50 cents on;
the $100 valuation. A tax of 25 cents on the $100
valuation is levied to pay interest and principal of
the Tebo & Neosho Railroad bonds. On bonds is-
sued to the Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad
Company, no provision is made for interest and
sinking fund. Accumulated interest on old rail-
road bonds amounts to $28,305. Taxable wealth,
$4,715,329.
CHARrrON TOWNSHIP.
3'eight per cent, matured bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1869, under act of March 23, 1868. to aid in
the construction of the Missouri & Mississippi
Railroad, interest payable annually at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York 3,000 00
85 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued Jan-
nary 1, 1880, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to the
Missouri & Mississippi Railroad, interest payable
annually at the banking house of Bartholow,
Lewis and Company in St. Louis
Interest on compromise six per cent, bonds promptly
paid. On old bonds the interest is not paid. In-
terest and sinking fund tax, 50 cents on the $100
valuation. Accumulated interest on old bonds
amounts to $2,760. Taxable wealth, $1,265,800.
HOWELL.
2 ten per cent. 10-year bonds of $500 each, and 3 do.
of $100 each, issued in 1876, to fund county indebt-
edness, interest payable semi-annually at the Ex-
change Bank in Jefferson City, Mo ^. . .
30 sixper cent. 6-20 bonds of $500 each, issued May 7,
1883, under article 5, chapter 145, Revised Statutes,
for building a courthouse, interest payable semi-
annually at the office of county treasurer in West
Plains, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1,508,183.
IRON.
No county or township Indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,790,430.
JACKSON.
200 eight per cent. 20-year funding bonds of *1, 000 each,
issued September 6, 1871, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July at
the National Bank of Commerce In New York
|283,200 00
86,000,00
1,300 00
15,000 00
88,000 00
16,300 00
200,000 001
200,000 00
90
AUDITOK^S RBPORT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS —Continuh).
JACKSON.— Continued.
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 25 cents on the!
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $54,310,986. I
KAW TOWNSHIP. !
160 seven per cent. SO-year bonds of 91,000 each, Issued
Mav 20, 1873, to aid In the construction of the VVyJ
andotte, Kansas City & Northwestern Railroad, in-
terest payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July at the Ninth National Bank in
New York '
100 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
August 1, 1873, to aid in the construction of the'
Kansas City, Lawrence & Topeka Railroad, inter-',
est payable annually on the first day of February!
at tne banking house of Jay Cooke & Co. in ISew,
York '
I"
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 5 cents on the!
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $42,983,760.
BLUB TOWNSHIP.
100 seven per cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1873, to aid in the construction of the Wy-
andotte, Kansas City & Northwestern Railroad, in-
terest payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July at the Ninth National Bank of
New York !
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,796,320
VAN BURKN TOWNSHIP.
48 six per cent 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
January 4, 1871, to aid in the construction of the
Lexington, Lake & Gulf Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and July
at the Bank of America in New York
Bonds in litigation. No provision made for interest or
sinking fund. Taxable wealth, $600,000.
WK8TP0RT TOWNSHIP.
11 ten per cent. 15-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
June 8, 1871. to aid in the construction of a horse
railroad, interest payable semi-annually on the first
days of January and July at the Bank of America
in New York
Bonds in litigation. No provision made for interest or
sinking fund. Taxable wealth, $807,400.
JASPER.
No county bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $7,768,404.
SARCOXIE TOWNSHIP.
80 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
November 1, 1871, undet act of March 23, 1868, to
$150,000 00
100,000 00
$250,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
48,000 00
48,000 00
11,000 00
11,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
91
BOXDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS —CoxxiNUia).
J \SPER,— Continued.
aid in the construction of the Memphis, Carthage
& Northwestern Railroad, interest payable semi-,
annually at the National Park Bank in New \ork. .
Bonds in litigation and interest not paid.
I
MARION TOWNSHIP. j
100 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued,
Novenoiberl, 1871, under act of March 23, 1868, to;
aid in the construction of the Memphis, Carthage:
& Northwestern Railroad, interest payable semi-
annually at the National Park Bank in New York.
Bonds in litigation and interest not paid.
MINERAL TOWNSHIP.
60 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
November 1. 1871, under act of M^rch 23, 1868, to
aid in the construction of the Memphis, Carthage
& Northwestern Railroad, interest payable semi-
annually at the National Park Bank in New York.
Bonds in litigation and interest not paid.
JEFFERSON.
Ten per cent, bonds of sundry denominations due in
188ft-7-8-0 and 1891
These bonds were issued for the construction of
firavel roads. The interest is promptly paid in
January and July at office of county treasurer. In-|
terest and sinkingiifund tax. 30 cents on the $100
valuation. Taxable wealth. $3,677,678.
JOHNSON.
58 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of f 1,000 each, issued
February 1, 1871, under act of March 19, 1870,to se-
cure the location of the Second District Normal
School, interest payable semi-annually on the first
days of February and August at the Bank of Amer-
ica In New York
77 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, and 72
00. of $100 each, issued November 26, 1878, under
act of April 12, 1877, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to secure the location of the
Second District Normal School, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at the Bank of America in New York. .\
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $9,214,685.
WARRENSBURG TOWNSHIP.
8 ten per cent. 10-year bonds of $500 each, 12 do. 15-
year bonds of $500 each, 15 do. 20-year bonds of
$500 each, issued February 1, 1871, under act of
March 23, 1868, to aid in the construction of the
Warrensburg and Marshall Railroad, interest pay-
$40,000 00,
$40,000 00
50,000 00
50,000 00
30,000 00
30,000 00
27,000 00
27,000 00
58,000 00
84,200 00
142,200 00
92
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Contikuh).
JOHNSON— Continued.
able seml-annaallT on the first days of Febniary
and August at the Bank of America In New
York ;
166 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 70 do of
$100 each, issued August 1, 1882, under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-;
tion of bonds issued to the Warrensburff and{
Marshall Railroad, Interest payable annually on
the first day of February at the banking house of
Donnell, Lawson & Simpson in New York
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. The
old ten per cent, bondb are In litigation, and the
Interest 18 not paid. Interest tax, oO cents on tbei
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1,360,000.
KNOX.
33 seven per cent. 10-year bonds of $500 each, and 100
do. of $50 each, Issued October 1, 1867, interest'
payable annually at office of the couAty treasurer.,'
192 seven per cent 10-year bonds of $500 each, and 282;
do. of $50 each, issued February 1, 1868, and 106,
do. of $500 each, issued February 1, 1870, interest'
payable semi-annually at the National Bank of,
Ck>mmerce in New York i
i'
The above described bonds were Issued to aldlnthei
construction of the Missouri A Mississippi RtM-
road, under an act approved February 20, 1865, en-
titled ^^An act to incorporate the Missouri A\
Mississippi Railroad Company.'* The bonds are
all past due, and exceptlni^ a small amount, have,
been sued upon either in Knox county or in U. S.
courts, where Judgments have been obtained;
amounting to about $300 ,000. An annual tax of 1-20
of one per cent, is levied, which yields scarcely,
yl.500. This amount Is applied to payment of the,
Judgments. Taxable wealth, )3, 201, 198.
JKDDO TOWNSHIP.
40 eight per cent. 2()-year bonds of $500 each, Issued
December 1, 1870, under act of March 23, 1868, to
aid in the construction of the Quincy, Missouri &\
Pacific Railroad, interest payable semi-annually
on the first days of June and December at the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 65 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $361,800.
CENTbB TOWNSHIP.
100 eight per cent. 20 -year bonds of $500 each. Issued
January 1, 1872. under act of March 23, 1868, to
aid in the construction of the Quincy, Missouri <&:
Pacific Railroad, Interest payable semi-annually!
on the first days of January and July at the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 65 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealih, $771 , 100.
$15,000 00
90,000 00
$105,000 00
21,500 oo;
163,100 00
184,600 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
50,000 00
50.000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
93 '
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES A.ND TOWNSHIPS— Continukd.
LYON TOWNSHIP.
15 six per cent. &-year bonds of 7100 each, issued July
6, 18SI, in compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to aid in the construction of the Oulncy,|
Missouri & Pacltic Railroad, interest payable an-;
nnally July 6th at office of county treasurer
Interest and sinking fund tax. $1.25 on the $100 valua-
tion. Taxable wealth, $76,500.
LA.CLEDE.
S.seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1870, to aid in the construction of the La-
clede & Fort Scott Railroad, interest payable semi-;
annually on the first days of January and July at,
the State Savings Association in St. Louis
69 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 121 do.'
of $100 each, issued January 1, 1878, under act of
April 12, 1877, in compromise and redemption of
bonds Issued to aid in the construction of the La-'
clede & Fort Scott Railroad, interest payable an-j
nually on the first day of January at the State'
Savings Association in St Louis
i'
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. Inter-'
est tax, 40 cents on the i^lOO valuation. Taxable'
wealth, $1,865,725. No interest paid on seven per
cent, bonds since 1883. '
LAFAYETTE.
Six per cent. 10-year bonds of the denominations ot
$1,000 and $100 each, issued December 2, 1868, to,
aid in the construction of the Lexington A St.]
Louis Railroad, under an act incorporating said;
company approved December 9, 1859, interest pa}--
able at the Exchange Bank of St. Louis, Mo
6 ten per cent. lOyear bonds of $1,000 each, issued
September 1. 1869, and 6 do. issued August 1, 1870,
to aid in the construction of the Lexington & St.
Louis Railroad, interest payable semi-annually, at
the Bank of America in New York
4 six per cent. 10- vear bonds ofSl,000each, issued
Aug. 12, 1870, to aid in the construction of the Lex-
ington A St. Louis Railroad, interest payable semi-
annually, at the Bank of America in New York. . .
Ten per cent. 5-year bonds of the denominations of
$500 and $100 each, issued in 1869 and 1870, under an
act approved March 24, 1868, authorizing counties
to fnna their debts, interest payable semi-annually,
at the office of the county treasurer
Six per cent. 25-year bonds ot the denominations of
$1,000 and 8100 each, issued January 1, 1876, in
compromise and redemption of bonos issued to
the Lexington & St. Louis Railroad Company, and
for other purposes, and as provided, in an act ap-
proved March 27, 1875, entitled ^^An act to facili-
tate the settlement of county * * * bonded
indebtednesp,'' interest payable semi-annually on
the first days of January and July, at the Bank of
America in New York
$1,500 00
$1,500 00
3,000 00:
81,100 00
84,100 00
23,900 00
12,000 00
4,000 00
26,600 00
578,100 00
639,600 00
94
auditor's repokt.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS-Continukd.
LAFAYETTE— Continued.
Interest promptly paid on six per cent, compromise
bonds. On old bonds the interest is not paid. In-
terest and sinking ftind tax, 40 cents on the $100
valuation. Taxable wealth, $8,S0S,273.
DAVIS TOWNSHIP.
12 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 31 do.
of $100 each, issued September 1, 1882, under
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of bonds issued to the Lexington &
St. Louis Kailroad, interest payable annually, on
the first day of September at office of county
treasurer
Interest promptlv paid. Interest tax, 25 cents on the
$100 valuation Taxable wealth, $1,003,200.
FRBELOU TOWNSHIP.
Six per cent. 5-20J[)onds of $1,000 and $100 each, issued
September 1, 1882, under chapter 83, Revised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-
sued to aid in the construction or the Lexington A
St. Louis Railroad, interest payable annually at
office of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 25 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1 ,040,000.
MIDDLKTON TOWNSHIP.
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of the denominations of $1,000
and $100 each, issued September 1, 1882, under
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of bonds issued to the Northwestern
Branch of the Tebo & Neosho Railroad, interest
payable annually at office of the county treasurer.
■
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 25 cents on the|
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $860,000.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
17 six per cent. 6-20 bonds of $1,0(X) each, and 50 do.
of tlOO each, issued September 1, 1882, under
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of bonds issued to the Lexington,
Chillicothe & Gulf Railroad Company, interest
payable annually at office of county treasurer
78 six per cent. 25-year bonds of SI, 000 each, and 24
do. of $100 each, redeemable in 5, 10 and 15 years,
issued under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds to the Lexing-
ton, Chillicothe A Gulf Railroad, interest payable
annually at office of county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 80 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, 1979,875.
$15,100 00:
$15,100 00
37,000 00
37,000 00
^,800 00
24,800 00
22,000 00
80,400 00
102,400 09
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
95
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIP— Continukd.
BNI-A-BAR TOWNSHIP.
1 six per cent 5-20 bond of ^1,000, and 17 do. of $100
each, issued September 1, 1882, under chapter 83,
Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Lexington, Chilllcothe & Gulf Railroad, interest
payable annually at office of the county treasurer.
45 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of .'$^1,000 each, and 22 do.
8100 each, issued July 1, 1885— other description
same as above
5 ten per cent. 7-year bonds of $1 000 each, issued
July 19, 1870, under act of March 23, 1868, to aid in
the construction of the Lexington, Chillicothe &
Gulf Railroad, interest payable annually at the
Bank of America In New York
On six per cent, compromise bonds the interest is
promptly paid. The old bonds are in litigation,
and the interest is not paid. Interest tax, 50 cents
on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth, ?G93,600.
i
LKXINGTOX TOWNSHIP.
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of the denominations of :^l,000j
and :i^l00 each, issued September 1, 1882, underj
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and!
redemption of bonds issued to the Lexington,
Chillicothe & Gulf Railroad Company, interest
payable annually at office of county treasurer
ISI six per cent. 25-year bonds of $1,000 each, and 97
do. of $100 each, redeemable'in 5, 10 and 15 years,
issued under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to the
Lexington & St. Joseph, and Lexington, Chilli-
cothe A Gulf Railroad; interest payable annually,
at the office of county treasurer
Ten per cent. 10-year bonds of a $1,000 and $100 each,
issued September 1st, 1868, under an act of March
23d, 1868, to aid In the construction of the Lexing-
ton & St. Joseph Railroad, interest payable an-
nually at Lexington, Missouri
Interest promptly paid on six per cent, compromise
bonds. On old boixds it is not paid. Interest tax,
80 cents on the $100 valuation.' Taxable wealth
$2,181,250. I
LAWRENCE.
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, $3,459,703.
PIKRCB TOWNSHIP.
35 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
October 6, 1871, to aid in the construction of the
Memphis, Carthage & Northwestern Railroad, in-
terest payable semi-annually on the first days of
May and November in the city of Ne<v York
2S six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, 34 do of $100
each, issued July 1, 1880, under chapter 83, Revised
Statutes, in compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to the Memphis, Carthage & Northwestern
Railroad, interest payable annually on the first day
$2,700 00
47,200 00
5,000 00
$54,900 00
39,400 00
193,700 00
1,700 00
234,800 00
17,500 00
96
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continue.
LAWRENCE— Continued.
of July at office of Farmers' Loan and Trust Com-
pany In New York.
Interest on six per cent, compromise bonds promptly
paid. The old bonds are in litigation and the in-
terest is not paid. Taxable wealth, $636,800.
LEWIS.
30 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of S500 each, issued
October 5, 1869, and September 27, 1870, under an
act of March 23. 1868, to aid in the constniction of the
Mississippi ana Missouri River Air Line Railroad,
interest payable annually on the tirst day of Janu-
ary at the National Bank of Commerce in New
York
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fand tax,
20 cents on the $100 valuation TaxalMe wealth,
$4,463,843.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP I
60 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $600 each, issued
January 1, 1871, under act of March 23, 1868, to aid^
in the construction of the Quincy, Missouri &\
Pacitic Railroad, interest pavable semi-annually onj
the first days of January and July at the First Na-;
tlonal Bank In Quincy, Illinois
Bonds in litigation, and interest is not promptly paid.
A tax of $1.50 on the f 100 levied to pay Judgments.
Taxable wealth, $351,000.
LA BKLLE TOWN8HIF.
90 six per cent. 10-30 bonds of *500 each, issued Sep-
ber 26, 1881, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in;
compromise and redemption of bonds Issued to the,
Quincy, Missouri &. Pacific Railroad, interest pay-;
able annually on the first day of January^ at the'
Bank of Commerce in St. Louis
•
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $525,250.
LINCOLN. I
300 six per cent. 5 20 bonds of 1^1,000 each, 101 do. of,
$500 each, and 74 do. of $100 each, issued May 1,
1883, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-,
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid In I
the construction of the St. Louis, Hannibal & Keo-j
kuk Railroad, interest payable annually on the'
first day of February at the Third National Bank in'
St. Louis '
18 ten per cent. lO-year bonds of t500 each, issued'
January 1, 1870, to aid In the construction of tlie
St. Louis, Hannibal & Keokuk Railroad, Interest!
payable seml-annuallv on the first days of Januaryl
and July at the Third National Bank,* St Louis . . . '
17,400 00
■
34,900 00
15,000 00
26,000 00
15,000 00
25,000 00
46,000 00
367,900 00
9,000 00
46,000 00
366,900 Ou
STATISTICAL INFORMATION
97
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Contikukd.
LINCOLN— Continued,
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid, interest
tax, 60 cents on the $100 valuation. Original ten
per cent, bonds in litigation. Taxable wealth, $4,-
170,320.
LINN.
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, $4,525,343.
BROOKPIELD TOWNSHIP.
20 Blx per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 3 do. of
of $500 each, issued April 1, 1883, under chapter 83,
Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Kansas City, Brookfield & Chicago Railroad, inter-
est payable annually April 1 at the Koontz Bros.'
Banx in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 40 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $749,780.
BBNTON TOWNSHIP.
15 six per cent. &-20 bonds of $1 ,000 each. Issued April
2, 1883, under chapter 83, Rievised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid In
construction of the Central North Missouri Rail-
road, interest payable annually April 2 at the Com-
mercial Bank in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 80 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $235,058.
LOCUST CREKK TOWNSHIP.
22 Six per cent. 5 20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 18 do.
Of $500 each, Issued A^ril 2, 1883, under chapter 83,
Revised Statutes, in coiapromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Central North Missouri Railroad, interest pay-
able annually at the Commercial Bank in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, $1 on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$477,437.
JXFPXRSON TOWNSHIP.
31 Six per cent. 5-20 bondb of $1,000 ea«*.h, and 23 do.
of $500 each, issued April 2, 1883, in compromise
and reaemption of bonds issued to aid in the con-
struction of the Central North Missouri Railroad,
interest payable annually at office of county treas-
urer
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, $1 on the ^100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
•427, 17L
8 P — 7
$21,500 00
$21,600 00
15,000 00
31,000 00
42,500 00
31,000 00
42,5U0 00
98
AUDITOR S REPORT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Contikcbd.
LIVINGSTON.
No county bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $4,797,672.
CHILLICOTHK TOWNSHIP.
24 eight per cent. 15-year bonds of :f 500 each, issued
July 1, 1870, under act of March 23, 1868, to aid in
the construction of the Chillicothe & Omaha Rail-
road, but issued to the St Louis, Council Blufts &
Omaha Railroad, Interest payable semi-annually
on the first days of January and July at the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
Bonds in litigation, and no provision made for Interest
or sinking funa .
McDonald.
No county or township indebtedness Taxable wealth,
$1,216,845.
MACON.
87 six per cent 5-year bonds of $50 each, 10 do. of $500
each, and 10 do. of $1,000 each, issued September
16, 1867, under an act approved February 20, 1865,
to aid in the construction of the Missouri & Missis-j
sippi Railroad Company, interest payable annually j
at office of the county treasurer
17 six per cent. 5-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued'
November 1, 1867, 101 six per cent. 6-year bonds of
$50 each, and 49 do. of 4^500 each, issued November
1, 1867— other description same as above
2 seven per cent. 10-year bonds of $500 each, and 13
do. of $1,000 each, issued February 1 , 1869, interest
payable annually 'at the National Bank of Com-
merce in New York
57 ten per cent. 12 year bonds of $l,OtO each, issued
January 1. 1870, interest payable semi-annually at
National Bank of Commerce in New York
175 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
May 2, 1870, interest payable semi-annually at the
National Bank of Commerce in New York
Bonds in litigation. An interest tax of 1-20 of one per
cent is levied, which is wholly insufficient to meet
the interest account. Taxable w^ealth, $5,451,258.
These bonds were issued as a subscription to the
Missouri ct Mississippi Railroad Company, under
section 13 of an act entitled *^ An act to incorporate
the Missouri & Mississippi Railroad Company,''
approved February 20, 1865 ; to pay said bonds the
act provided that a tax not to exceed one-twentieth
of 1 per cent, should be levied each year. The
county has never failed to levy this tax, but the
revenue derived therefrom is insufficient to pay the
interest. No other provision is made for interest
or sinking fund, consequently a large amount of in-
terest is now due upon the bonds.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
26 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 32 do. of;
$100 each, issued February 1, 1881, under act ofl
$12 ,000 00
$12,000 00
19,350 00
46,550 00
14,000 00
57,000 00
175,000 00
311,900 00
-»""
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
99
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continued.
MACON— Contlnacd.
May 16, 1879, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to aid in the oonstruction of the St.
Louis, Macon & Omaha Air Line Railroad Inter-
est payable annually at the Third National Bank
of St. Louis
Interest promptly yaid. Interest tax, 28 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 82 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $306,737.
HUDSON T0WN8HIF.
29 six per cent 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 23 do. of
$100 each, issued February 1, 1881, under act of
May 16, 1879, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to the St. Louis, Macon & Omaha
Air Line Railroad Company, interest payable an-
nually at the Third National Bank of St. Louis
Interest promptly paid . Interest tax, 9 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fand tax, ll cents. Tax-
able wealth, $1,005,882.
MADISON.
Xo countv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,542,475.
MARIES.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,341,204.
MARION.
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, $7,351,328.
MA80N TOWNSHIP.
197 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, 85 do. of
$500 each, and 174 do. of $100 each, issued February
1, 1883, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
the construction of tne Hannibal & Central Missouri
Railroad, interest payable annually at the Third
National Bank of St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 60 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2, 649,463.
MERCER.
Eight per cent. 10-20 bonds of the denominations of
$1,000, $500 and $100 each, issued in 1869, to aid in
the construction of the Chillicothe & Des Moines
Railroad, interest payable semi-annually on the
first days of January and July at the Valley Na-
tional Bank in St. Louis
215 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 1 do. of
$100, issued in 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1886, under chap,
ter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and re-
demption of bonds issued to aid in the construc-
$16,200 00
$16,200 00
16,800 00
16,800 00
256,900 00
6,400 00
266,900 00
100
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Oontikukd.
MERCER— Continued .
tion of the Chillicothe & Des Moines Railroad, in-
terest payable semi-annually on the first days of
March and September at the Valley National Bank
in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 75 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $2,642,823. The county has on hand a
sinking fund amounting to $10,000.
MILLER.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,632,374.
MISSISSIPPI.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,37'2,531.
MONITEAU.
No county or township Indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$3,251,321.
MOJSTROE.
129 six per cent. 5-15-year bonds of $500 each aYid 63{
do. of $1,000 each, issued May 15, 1880, under chap. i
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to aid in the construction ofl
the Hannibal & Central Missouri Railroad, interest
payable annually on the 15th day of May at the Na-
tional Park Bank in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $4,826,700.
MONTGOMERY.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$3,181,292.
MORGAN.
'^65 six per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
April 7, 1879, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
aid in the construction of the Osage Valley &
Southern Kansas Railroad, interest payable an-
nually on the first day of February at oflice of the
county treasurer
155 six per cent. 10-30 bonds of $500 each, 92 do. of
$100 each and 70 do. of $300 each, issued August
1, 1883— other description same as above
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 40 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,164,364.
NEW MADRID.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,286,480.
$107,600 00
127,500 00
27,500 00
107,700 00
$114,000 00
127,500 00
135,200 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
101
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Ooutinuid.
NEWTON.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$3,609,235.
NODAWAY.
16 six per cent. 6-year bonds of 9500 each, 16 do. 7-
year, 16 do. S-year, 16 do. 9-year and 16 do. 10-year|
bonds, issaed September 8, 1881, under sectlonj
6812, Kevised Statulies, for the erection of a court,
house and Jail, interest payable semi-annually on;
on the first days March and September at the office
of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 2 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fUnd tax, 8 cents, which
is sufficient to pay off, annually, bonds amounting
to $8,009. Taxable wealth, $9,990,308.
OREGON.
10 eight per cent. 10-year bonds of $600 each, issued
Augast 20, 1883, to aid in the construction of a
court house, interest payable semi-annually at the
Exchange Bank in Jefferson City, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $926,274.
OSAGE.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,523,979.
OZARK.
4 ten per cent. 10-year b<>nds of $600 each and 2 do.
of $100 each, issued July 1, 1874, to fund county in-
debtedness, interest payable semi-annually at the
Exchange Bank in Jefferson City, Mo
3 ten per cent 10-year bonds of $500 each, issued
June 6, 1875— other description same as above i
30 six Der cent. 10-year funding bonds of $100 each,,
issaed April 11, 1878— other history same as above.!
10 eight per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $100 each, is-.
sued April 11, 1879, and 3 do. issued August 6,
1879, interest payable semi-annually
1 six per cent. 5-20 funding bond of $100, issuedi
April 12, 1879- -other history same as above !
Interest la not paid on bonds amounting to 93,700, is-:
sued July 1, 1874, and June 6, 1875. On the remain-
der the interest is promptly paid. Interest tax, 40
cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,-
$533,965.
PEMISCOT.
61 ten per cent, option bonds of $100 each, issued No-
vember 17, 1869, to fund floating indebtedness, in-
terest payable annually on the first day of January
at the ofiBce of the county treasurer ;
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation . Taxable wealth, $828,115.
$40,000 00
$40,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
2,200 00
1,500 00
3.000 oo;
1,300 00
100 00
8,100 00
6,100 00
6,100,00
102
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS-^CosriHuro.
PERRY.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,663,160.
PETTIS.
288 six per cent 5-30 bonds of $1,000 each, 149 do. of
$600 each, and 236 do. of $100 each, issued May 1,
1878, 30 do. of $1,000 and 40 do. of $600, issued May
1, 1882, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes of Mis-
souri, in compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to aid in the construction of the Tebo &
Neosho and Lexington & St. Louis Railroads, in-
terest payable semi-annually on the first days of
May and NoYember at the First National Bank in
New York
200 six per cent. 6-20 bonds of $600 each, issued July 1,
1884, under chapter 146, Revised Statutes, for the
erection of a county court house, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and July
at office of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking ftind tax, 10 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $8,773,907.
PHELPS.
8 six per cent. 5-20 fbndlng bonds of $600 each, issued
December 22, 1882, interest payable annuiUly on the
first day of January at the i^ational Bank of RoUa
Interest promptly paid Interest tax, 10 c«nts on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1,778,744.
PIKE.
1 ten per cent. 20-year bond for $9,000, issued in 1870 to
purchase a gravel road, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July at
office of the county treasurer
Sight per cent, past due bonds of sundry denomina-
tions, issued in 1866-8-9 and 1870-1-2 to aid in the
coBStruction of the Louisiana & Mo. River Rail-
road, and to erect a court house, interest payable
semi-annually at office of county treasurer
Sight per cent, bonds held for county school fund
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 30 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $6,647,435.
CUrVRE TOWNSHIP.
<
94 six per cent. 5-30 bonds of $1,000 each, issued Sep-
tember 1, 1882, under chapter 83, Hevised statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
aid in the construction of the Pike County Short
Line Railroad, interest payable annually at the
Bank of Commerce in St. Xouis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
80 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$969,497.
$386,100 00
100,000 00
4,000 00
9,000 00
16,400 00
30,244 33
$486,100 00
4,000 00
94.000 00
66,644 S;}
94,000 00
8TATI8TICA1. INFORMATION.
103
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Continukd.
CALUMBT TOWNSHIP.
100 Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $l,000each, 94 do. of $500
eacD and 44 do. of $100 each, issued January 1, 1883,
.under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise
and redemption of bonds issued to aid in tne con-
struction of the Clarksville & Western Railroad,
interest payable annually January 1 at the Bank
of Commerce in St. Louis, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
70 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1,629,020.
BUFFALO TOWNSHIP.
92 Six per cent. 6-20 bonds of $1 ,000 each. 70 do. of $500|
each and 49 do. of $100 each, issued January 1, 1883,j
under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromisci
and redemption of bonds issued to aid in the con-
struction of the Clarksville & Western Railroad, in-
terest payable annually January 1 at the Bank of
Commerce in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
70 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1,653,530.
PENO TOWNSHIP.
57 six percent. 5-30 bonds of $1,000 each, issued Novem-
ber 1, 1882, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds Issued to aid
in the construction of the Pike County Short Line
Railroad, interest payable annually on the first day
of February at the Bank of Commerce in St. Louis.
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
80 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$579,768.
PLATTE.
152 six per cent. 5-30 bonds of ^1,000 each, and 142 do-
ofS50()each, issued July 1, 1880, in compromise
and redemption of bonds issued to aid in the con-
struction of the Parkville & Grand River Railroad,
and for buildinfl^ a court house and Jail, interest
payable annually at the National Park Bank in
New York
200 six per cent. 5-30 bonds of $100 each, other descrip-
tion same as above; except that the interest is paid
at office of the county treasurer
1 ten percent. 20-year bond of $1,000, issued July
1, 1869, to build a court house and jail, interest
payable semi-annually on the first days of January
and July at the American Exchange National
Bank in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 30 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 20 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $4,630,655.
$151,400 00|
131,900 00
57,000 00
$151,400 00
131 ,900 00
57,000 00
223,000 00
20,000 00
1,000 00
244,000 00
104
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS. -Continued.
POLK.
1 seven per cent. 20-year bond of $500, Issued Julyj
6, 1871, 3 do. of $1,000 each, issued December 23j
1870, and 30 do. of $1,000 each, issued July 15, 1871,1
to aid In the construction of the Laclede and Fortj
Scott Railroad, Interest payable semi-annually onj
the first days of January and July at the GermanI
American Bank In New York
1.
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund!
tax, 20 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable i
wealth, $3,401,659. {
PULASKI. 1
No county or township Indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,008,015.
PUTNAM.
32 seven per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1872, to aid in the construction of the St.
Joseph & Iowa Railroad, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July at
the Third National Bank of St. Louis
51 seven per cent. 5-20 bonds of $820 each, issued May
1, 1878, under act of April 12, 1877, in compromise
and redemption of bonds issued to aid in the con-
struction of the St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad, inter-
est payable semi-annually on the first days of May
and November at the Manufacturer's Bank in St.
Louis, Mo I
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on thei
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,592,106.
i
BALLS. 1
283 six per cent. 5-30 bonds of $1,000 each, 101 do. of!
$500 each, and 118 do. of $100 each, issued October,
1, 1883, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in^
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to aid
in the construction of the St. Louis & Keokuk
Railroad, interest payable annually on the first day
February at the Third National Bank in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 60 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth. $3,807,490.
RANDOLPH.
Randolph county has no bonded debit, but owes the
county and township school fund the sum of
Upon this Indebtedness the county pays interest at
the rate of seven per cent, per annum. Interest
tax, 10 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $6,088,356.
$33,500 00>.
$33,600 00
32,000 00,
41,820 OOi
345,300 00
22,692 44
73,820 00
345,300 00
22,692 44
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
105
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Contikubd.
SUGAR CRKBK TOWNSHIP.
49 six per cent. 5-10 bonds, of $500 each, and 65 do. of'
8100 each, issued Jaly 14, 1879, ander act of April;
12,1877, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-!
sued to aid in the construction of the Tebo & Ne-
osho Sailroad, interest payable semi-annually on
the first days of April and October at'the Exchange!
Bank in Moberly, Mo i
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking: ^Qi^d
tax, $1.00 on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1,230,570.
BAY.
173 six per cent. 10-20 bonds of $1,000 each, 119 do. of
$500 each, and 86 do. of $100 each, issued October
1, 1881,ander chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
the construction or the St. Joseph & St. Louis
Railroad, interest payable annually on the first
day of January at omce of the county treasurer. ..
I
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinkino: fund tax,'
40 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$6,088,356.
I
REYNOLDS. !
I
No county or township bonds. Taxable wealth, $1,-!
297.2^. I
RIPLEY.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,129,171.
ST. CHARLES.
20 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
August 1, 1873, to build a county iail, interest pay-
able semi-annually on the first days of February
and August at the offtce of county treasurer
50 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $100 each, issued
September 1, 1^73, for improvement of county
roads, interest payable semi-annually on the first
days of March and September at office of the coun-l
ty treasurer
I
Interest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $7,660,730.
ST. CLAIR.
2.31 ten per cent. 12-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1870, under act of March 23, 1868, to aid in
the construction of the Tebo & Neosho, now the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, interest pay-
able semi-annually at the National Bank of Com-
merce in New York
Bonds in litigation. No provision made for interest or
sinking fbnd. Taxable wealth, $4,129,201.
$31,000 00
$31,000 00
241,100 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
241,100 00
15,000 00
231,000 CO
231,000 00
106
AUDITORS RBPORT-
BOl^DED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continubd.
ST. FRANCOIS.
No oounty or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,229,189.
STE. GENEVIEVE.
No bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $2,080,281.
ST. LOUIS.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$19,199,225.
SALINE.
20 six per cent. S-year bonds of $500 each, 25 do. 6-
vear bonds of $500 each, and 1 do. for $300, issued
May 1. 1882, under article 5, chapter 145, Hevised
Statutes, for the purpose of building a court house,
interest payable semi-annually on tne first days of
May ana November at office of the county treas-
urer
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
10 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$10,269,962.
SALT POND TOWNSHIP.
99 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued Feb-
ruary 1, 1883, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
aid in the construction of the Lexin^on & St.
Louis Railroad, interest payable annually on the
first day of February at tne Third National Bank
in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 40 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $1,215,050.
SCHUYLER.
11 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $1 ,000 each, issued
September 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of
the Missouri, Iowa & Nebraska Railroad, interest
payable annually at office of the Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company, New York
158 six per cent. 10-20 bonds of $1,000 each, 25 do. of
$500 each, and 26 do. of $100 each, issued Septem-
ber 1, 1882, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to aid
in the construction of the Missouri, Iowa and Ne-
braska Railroad, interest payable annually on the
first day of January at office of the Farmers' Loan
and Trust Company in New York
Interest on six per cent, bonds promptly paid. Inter-
est tax, 30 cents on the $100 valuation. The 11
eight per cent, bonds are in litigation. Taxable
wealth, $1,941,301.
$22,800 00
$22,800 00
49,600 00
11,000 00
173,100 00
49,600 00
184,100 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
107
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— OomiNUED,
SCHUYLEKr-Continued.
UBBBTT TOWNSHIP.
13 six per oent 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
September 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of
Missouri, Iowa & Nebraska Railroad, interest pay-
able annually on the first day of January at the
office of the Farmers* 'Loan and Trust Company in
New York
Interest promptly paid.
SCOTLAND.
165 eight per cent. 25-year bonds, of $1,000 each, Issued
Sept 1, 1870. to aid in the construction of the Mis-
souri, Iowa & Nebraska Railroad, interest payable
annually on the 31st day of December at the Farm-
ers Loan and l^ust Company in New York
Interest due and unpaid on the above described bonds
11 eight per cent. 10-20 bonds of $500 each, and 11 do.
of $100 each, issued December 22, 1877* under act
of April 12, 1877, in compromise and redemption of
bonas issued to aid in the construction of the Mis-
souri, Iowa A Nebraska Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of March and Sep-
'tember at the Metropolitan National Bank in New
York
Eight and ten per cent, bonds of sundry denominations
issued in 1864-5-6 and 1872 for money borrowed
from the county school fund, interest payable an-
nually on the 31st day of December at office of the
county treasurer.
The bondp issued September 1, 1870, amounting to
$165,000 are in litigation and no interest is paid
on the same. On compromise bonds and those is-
sued to the school fund, the interest Is promptly
paid. Interest tax. 10 cents on the $100 valuation.
Taxable wealth, $2,781,745.
SCOTT.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,739,237.
SHANNON.
Ten per cent. 10-year funding bonds, issued June I,
1875, interest payable semi-annually on the first
days of June and December at the Commercial
Bank in St. Louis
Seven per cent. 5*20 finding bonds of the denomina-
tions of $500 and $100 each, issued September 1,
1879 — other description same as above
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 15 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 50 cenU. Tax-
able wealth, $779,644.
SHELBY.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$4,305,515.
$13,000 00
165,000 00
113,759 88
$13,000 00
6,600 00
16,629 40
4,000 00
9,400 00
301,989 28
13,400 00
108
AUDITOR S REPORT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— CoNToanBD.
STODDARD.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth.
$1,497,962.
STONE.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
t7ol.
$597
SULLIVAN.
6 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $1 ,000 each, issued
November 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of the
CentrnL North Missouri Branch of the St. Joseph &
Iowa Railroad, interest payable semi-annually on
the lirst days of May and November at the Farmers
Loan A Trust Company in New York
213 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of r500 each, 100 do of
$C00 each, and 25 do. of $100 each, issued January
1, 1879, under act approved April 12, 1877, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to the
Central North Missouri Branch of the St. Joseph
& Ipwa Railroad Company, interest payable semi-
annually on the Urst days of January and July at
the St. Louis National Bank in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 334 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $3,827 C18.
TANEY.
33 six per cent. 5-10 bonds of $1,000 each, issued N^o-
vember 13, 1883, under chapter 83. Revised .'Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of funding
bonds, interest payable annually at the Third Na-
tional Bank in 8t. Louis
Six per cent. 5-10 bonds of sundry denominations, is
sued in 1884 and 1885~other description same as
above
Interest tax, 40 cents on the $100 valuation. Sinking
fund tax, 30 cents. Taxable wealth, 9578,749.
TEXAS.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,657,746.
VERNON.
2 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
June 15, 1870, to aid in the construction of the
Laclede <fc Fort Scott Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and J uly
at the National Bank of Commerce in New York. .
21 eight per cent. 20-vear bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1870, to aid in the construction of the Tebo
& Neosho, now the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railroad, interest payable semi-annually on the
first days of January and July at the National
Bank of Commerce in New Yorfc
296 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each and 52 do. of
$100 each, issued January 1, 1878, under act of
$6,000 00
169,000 0(^
$175,000 00
33,O0C 00
1
2,010 16
35,010 16
2,000 00
21,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORM Al ION.
109
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Continued.
VERNON— Continued .
April 12, 1877. In compromise and redemption of
bonds Issued to aid In the construction of the I^a-
clede & Fort Scott and the Tebo & Neosho Rail-
roads, interest payable semi-annually on the first
davs of March and September at the Banking House
of ^Vm. Ballou & Co. in New York
Interest on six per cent, compromise bonds promptly
paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on the #100 valuation.
On 23 original eight per cent bonds the interest is
not paid. Taxable wealth, $6,282,855.
WARREN.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,209,5''^
.288.
WASHINGTON.
No county or township indebt'Cdness. Taxable wealth,
$2,270,437.
WAYNE.
No county or township Indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,410,047.
WEBSTER.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,104,059.
WORTH.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,^1,065.
WRIGHT.
No county or township Indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,614,005. '
$153,200 00
$176,200 00
RECAPITULATION.
Bonded indebtedness of counties . .
Bonded indebtedness of townships.
Total
$10,598,210 34
3,787,552 00
$14,385,762 34
NoTB. — ^Fifty-four counties Save no bonded indebtedness, sixty have bonds
outstanding and twenty-flye have townships with bonds outstanding.
The yaluation of merchandise and of railroad property is not included in the
'^taxable wealth" of counties and townships as reported in the foregoing table.
The bonded debt of Cass county and its townships, as reported, includes un-
paid interest.
110
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES AND INCORPORATED TOWNS.
From returns of city and town clerks made to this office in the months of October
and November, 1886, the following table has been compiled, showing substan-
tially the bonded debt of each city and town on the first day of Januaiy, 18S7
BOONVILLE.
38 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each and 25 do. of
$100 each, issued December 1, 1879, under chapter!
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-,
tion of bonds issued for improvement of the city,
and to aid in the construction of the Osage Valley |
& Southern Kansas Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of June and Decem-
ber at the St. Louis National Bank in St. Louis,;
Mo
$21,500 00
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
20 cents oh the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1,191,670.
CAPE GIRARDEAU.
2 nine per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued July
1, 1SG9, to aid in the construction of the Cape Gir-
ardeau & State liine Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the firstdaysof January and July
at the National Bank of Commerce in New York . .
Past due ten per cent, city improvement bonds, inter-
est payable at office of the city treasurer
Past due eight per cent, city improvement bonds, in-
terest payable at office of the city treasurer
100 eight per cent. 10-30 bonds of $500 each, issued Jan-
uary 1, 1874, as a donation to secure the location of
the Third District Normal School, interest paya-
ble semi-annu^y on the first days of January and'
July at office of the city treasurer
91 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of $500 each and 141 do. of
$100 each, issued January 1, 1878, under act of
April 12, 1877, in compromise and redemption of'
bonds issued to aid in the construction of the Cape,
Girardeau & State Line Railroad, interest payable
semi-annuallv on the first days of January and'
July at the National Bank of Commerce in New I
York !
I
Interest promptly paid on all bonds excepting the nine
per cent, railroad bonds. Interest tax, $1.25 on
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $627,050.
CARTHAGE.
70 six per cent. 10-year bonds of $100 each, issued Oc-
tober 1, 1883, for building a city hall, engine house
and other necessary city buildings, interest payable
semi-annuall.^ on the first days of April and Octo-
ber at office of city treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Eight per cent, of the city,
revenue is set' apart for interest and sinking funds
Taxable wealth, $1,930,203.
$21,600 00
1,000 00
I
3,500 00
300 00
50,000 00
59,000 00,
114,400 00
7,000 00'
7,000 00
STATISTICAL INPOKMATION.
Ill
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES, Etc.-Oontinxjed .
CLARKSVILLE.
50 six percent. 5-20 bonds of S500 each and 94 do. of*
9100 each, issued April 1, 1884, under chapter 83,
Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued for city Improvement, interest pay-
able annually on the iirst day of April at the La-
clede Bank in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
50 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$287,000.
DkSOTO
/
Ten per cent, bonds issued to purchase lands to donate to
theSi. Louis, I. M. ^ S, R. R. Co I
Six per cent, compromise funding bonds
These bonds are in litififation and no provision is made
for interest or sinking fund. No further descrip-
tion of the bonds has been furnished.
GLASGOW.
29 seven per cent. 5-10 funding bonds of SlOO each, is-
sued January 1. 1881, under chapter 83, Revised
Statutes, interest payable annually on the first day
of June at office of the city treasurer '.
Interest promptly paid.
HANNIBAL.
15 six per cent. 20-year bonds of $600 each, issued in
April, 1868, to compromise and redeem bonds is-
sued to the Pike county & 111. R. R. Co., Interest
payable semi-annually on the first days of April
and October at office of city treasurer
98 six per cent. 25-year bonds of .1^1 000 each and 18
do. of :^100 each,'i8sued April 1,1868, in compromise!
and redemption of railroad bonds, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at office of Union Trust Compan3% in New
York
20 six per cent, bonds of $1«000 each, one bond ma-
turing each year until the 20 are paid. These bonds
were issued April 15, 1886, for lighting the city with
electric light, interest payable annually April 15
at office of city treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
50 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
«3,331,000. '
INDEPENDENCE.
Ten per cent, past due Improvement bonds, issued at;
sundry dates and of sundry denominations, interest
paid at office of city treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest and einking fund tax,
10 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1»1G0,908.
$34,400 00
174,000 00
78,000 00
2,900 00
$34,400 00
252,000 00
7,500 00
2,900 00
99,800 00
20,000 00
127,300 00
1,326 48
112
auditor's rkport.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIE<, Etc.— Continued.
JEFFERSON CITY.
~30 eight per cent. 10-20 funding bonds of ^500 each, and
141 do. of $100 each, issued July 1,1877, interest pay-
able semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at office of city treasurer |
93 six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $100 each, 30 do.,
of j:500 each, and 10 do. of $1,000 each, issued Julyj
1, 1879, interest payable semi-annually on the first
days of January and July at the Fourth National
Bank in St Louis
86 six per cent, 5-20 funding bonds of $500 each, issued
July 1, 1882, interest payable semi-annually on th^
first days of January and July at the Fourth Na-
tional Bank in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 50 cents on the $100 valuation Taxable
wealth, >1, 255. 616
KANSAS CITY.
87 seven per cent. 20-yearhonds of $1,000 each, issued
January 1 , 1870, to"^ aid in the construction of the
Kansas* City A Santa Fe Kailroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at the N'inth National Bank in New York
250 eigiit per cent. 20-year funding bonds of $1,000 each,
issued May 1, 1873, interest payable on the first
days of May and November at the Ninth National
Bank In New York
50 eight per cent. 20-year renewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued June 1, 1875, interest payable on the
first days of June and December at tne Ninth Na-
tional Bank in New York
285 eight per cent. 20-year funding and renewal bonds
of $500 each, issued August 15, 1875. interest pay-
able on the 15th days of August and February at the
Ninth National Bank in New York
20 eight per cent. 20-year renewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued May 1. 1876, interest payable on the
first days of May and November at the Ninth Na-
tional Bank in New York
60 eight per cent. 20-year renewal bonds of $1,000
each. Issued December 1, 1876, interest payable on
the first days of June and December at the Ninth
National Bank in New York
60 eight per cent. 20-year renewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued December 15, 1876. interest payable
on the 15th days of June and December at the Ninth
National Bank in New York
161 seven per cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
January 1. 1867, to aid in the construction of the
Kansas* City k Neosho Valley Railroad, interest
payable on the first days of January and July at the
.^ inth National Bank in New York
40 eight per cent. 20-year renewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued January 1, 1877, Interest payable on
the first days July and January at the Ninth Na-
tional Bank in New York
70 eight per cent 20-year renewal bon.-ii of $1,000
each, issued August 15. 1877, interest payable on
the 15ih days of February and August at the Ninth
National Bank in New i ork
$29,100 00
34,300 00
18,000 00
$81,400 01)
87,000 00
250,000 00
60,000 00
142,500 00
20,000 00
60,000 00
60,000 00
161,000 00
40,000 00
70,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATIOK.
113
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES, Etc.— CoiramjED.
KANSAS CITY— Continued.
80 seven per nent. 20-year renewal bonds of f 600 each,
issaed November 1, 1878, interest payable on the
first days of May and November at the Ninth Na-
tional Bank in New York
50 six per cent. renewaJ 20-year bonds of $1 ,000 each,
issued January 1, 1881, Interest payable on the first
days of January and July at tne Ninth National
HankinNew York
Bonds due at various times prior to June 30, 1886, and
not presented for payment
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 15 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinkin^c ftind tax, 25 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $46,909,210. The city has a sinking
fund of $200,000 invested in Jackson county bonds.
LOUISIANA.
Six per cent. 5-20 finding bonds of the denominations
of $1,000 and ^500 each, issued May 15, 1881, under
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, interest payable an-
nually on the first day of January at the State Sav-
ings Association in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking ftind
tax, $1 . 00 on the $100 valuation . Taxable wealth,
$1,095,469.
MEXICO.
6 five per cent. 10-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued
October !1, 1881, under chapter 83, Revised SUt-
utes. to ttind city debt, interest payable semi-an-
nually on the first days of January and July at the
Savings Bank in Mexico, Mo ,
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fUnd
tax. 10 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1,069,598. The city now has the sum of $2,250,
loaned at 8 per cent, interest, the principal and in-
terest of which will be applied to the redemption
of the bonds when they mature.
PALMYRA.
6 seven per cent. 10-year ftmdinff bonds of $1,000
each, and 1 do. for $500, issued March 15, 1879, in-
terest payable annually at the Marion County Sav-
ings Bank
7 eight per cent. 10-year funding bonds of $1,000 each,
and 1 do. for $500, issued March 15, 1879, interest
payable annually at the Marion County Savings
Bank
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 60 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $621,565.
$40,000 00
50,000 00
14,621 25
$1,045,121:25
138,000 00
188,000 00
6,000 00
6,500 00
7,600 00
6,000 00
14,000 00
A, R« — O.
114
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP CITIES, Etc.— CoNrmuM).
FLATTSBURQ.
241 six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $100 each, is*
sued Jaly 2, 18S3, under chapter 83, Bevised Stat*
tutes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-
sued to aid in the construction of the Chicago A
Southwestern Railroad, interest payable annually,
on the first day of July at the National Bank of St.
Joseph, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $400,000.
STE. GENEVIEVE.
10 seven per cent. 5 and 6-year bonds of $100 each.
Issued October 27, 1882, for city improvement, in-
terest payable annually at office of city treasurer. .
I seven per cent. 1-year bond issued December 1,
1885— other description same as above
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 10 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth. $435,110.
ST. CHARLES.
22 sexen per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued
September 1, 1879, under chapter 83, Revised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of the citvi
debt, interest payable annually on the first days of!
March and September, at office of the city treas-
urer
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking ftind
tax, 25 cents on the $100 valuation, llixable
wealth, $1,689,615.
ST. JOSEPH,
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of the denominations of
$500 and $100 each, issued in 1860 and 1803. to aid
in the construction of the St. Joseph & Topeka
Railroad, interest payable semi-annually at office
of the city treasurer
48 six per cent. 20-year citv improvement bonds of
$50 each, issued in 1866. interest payable semi-
annually at office of the city treasurer
85 six per cent 20-year city improvement bonds of
$50 each, issued in 1867, interest payable semi an-
nually at office of city treasurer
71 six per cent. 20-year city improvement bonds of
$50 each, issued in 1868, and 13 do. issued in 1869,
interest payable semi-annually at office of city
treasurer :
12 seven per cent. 20-year bends of $500 each, issued
in 1869, to aid in the construction of the St. Joseph
& Denver City and Missouri Valley Railroads, in-
terest payable semi-annually at the National Bank
of Commerce in New York
238 ten per cent. 20-vear bonds of $500 each, issued
July 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of the St.
Joseph Briage, interest payable semi-annually on
the nrst days of January and July at the National
$24,100 00
1,000 00
500 00'
$24,100 00
1,500 00
11,000 00
11,000 00
3,000 00
2,400 00
4,250 00
4,200 00
6,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
115
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES, Etc.— Continubd.
ST. JOSEPH— CoDtinued.
Bank of Commerce in New York
6 four per cent. 20-year funding bonds of $1,000 each,
8 do. of S500 each, 31 do. of $100 each, and 6 do.
of $50 each, ISBued April 1, 1880, interest payable
semi-annaally at office of city treasurer
664 four per cent. 20-year funding bonds of $1,000 each,
250 do. of $500 each, 473 do. of $100 each, 153 do.
of S50 each, issued February 1, 1881, interest pay-
able semi-annually on the first davs of February
and August at the National Bank of Commerce in
iSevf York
2 five per cent. 20-year funding bonds of $1,000 each,
6 do. of $100 each, and 1 do. for $50 Issued April 1 ,
1880, interest payable semi-annually at office of city
treasurer.
600 six per cent. 20-year funding bonds of 81,000 each,
571 do. of $500 each, and 165 do. of $100 each, is-
sued August 1, 1883,' under chapter 83, Revised
Statutes, interest payable semi-annually on the
first days of February and August at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, $2 on the $100
valuation. A special tax of one-fourth of one per
cent, on all real and personal property is set apart
for a sinking fbnd. Taxable wealth, $13,093,888.
8118,000 00
13,400 00
843,950 00
2,650 00
902,000 00
$1,899,850 00
116
AUDITOR fl REPORT.
BONDED DEBT OF THE CITY
(Inclnding Debt of former County of
Authority
of Issue.
C4
( (
( i
«(
C (
((
Ordinance 5745
5745
5745
3616
6053
6053
3665
6053]
3668
r6177
^6*268
16364
6220
State act, Mar.
7 1867
Ordinance 6220
* * 6219
6368
6368
3616
3616
3616
6449
6449
3890
3890
6633
3565
btate act, Mar.
2, 1867
State act, Mar.
2 1867
Ordinance 6995
State act
Ordinance 682..
How
payable.
Wlien issued.
Currency .
Gold
Currency .
tc
7344
7628
(k
I January 1, 1867
'January 15, 1867 . . .
February 1, 1867 . . .
April 1,1857
April 1,1867
May 1,1867
May 16, 1857
Junel, 1867
June 10, 1857
June 25, 1867..
July 1, 1867
July 1,1867
August 1, 1867
September 1, 1867..
January 1, 1868 .
January 1. 1866 .
February 1, 1868
February 5, 1858
March 6, 1868 . . .
May 1, 1868
May 1, 1868
May 20, 1858
June 2,1858
August 15, 1868 .
August 27, 1858 .
Rate of
Interest.
September 1, 1868..
July 1, 1869 . . .
August 1, 1869.
Gold
Currency . .
Currency . .
Gold
Jund 25, 1870
December 1, 1840..
6 per ct..
Ci
i .
( (
C(
C(
4(
(C
( (
C4
7 per ct..
6 per ct..
8 per ct..
6 per ct. .
« <
4C
44
4 4
44
44
44
. 4»
44
44
7 per ct..
7 per ct. .
6 per ct. .
6 perct.
5 perct.
February 1, 1871 ... 6 per ct.
Junel, 1871 .1 '*
When Due.
DuK 1887.
20 January 1, 1887..
20 January 16, 1887 .
20 February 1. 1887.
30April 1,1887
20 April 1, 1887
20May 1,1887
30 May 16, 1887
21) June 1,1887
30JunelO, 1887
20* June 25, 1887.
20 July 1, 1887
20July 1,1887
20 August 1, 1887 ....
20 September 1 , 1887.
Dub 1888.
20; January 1, 1888
20| January 1, 1888 ....
SOiFebruary 1, 1888...
30,Fcbruary 5, 1888 . . .
30l March 6, 1888
20May 1,1888
20May 1, 1888
30May20, 1888
30|June 2,1888
20 August 15, 1888....
30' August 27, 1888 ....
20 September 1, 1888. .
Dub 1889.
20: July 1, 1889 . . .
20 August 1, 1889
Dub 1890.
20June25, 1890
50 December 1, 1890...
j Dub 1891.
20|February 1,1891...
20June 1,1891
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
117
OP ST, LOUIS, JANUAKr 1, 1887,
St. Louis asflumed by City nader the Charter.)
Where Payable.
For what Parpoae
issaed.
Amount of
Outstanding
Principal.
National Bank of Republic, K. Y,
t (
C (
6«
t t
« 4
44
44
4t
4 (
• 4
(4
• 4
44
44
4 4
%4
44
44
4 4
44
Improvement of Harbor. . .
44 44
44 '44
City Hospital
Floating debt
4 4
Sewers
Floating debt
Improvement of streets
New Water Works
Sanitary purposes .
Insane Asylum
National Bank of Commerce, K. Y —
National Bank of Republic, N. Y Floating debt
Soulard Market
4 4
44
I
National Bank of Republic, N. Y.
4 4
4 •
4 *
4 4
44
4 4
4 4 44
National Bank of Commerce, K. Y. . .
4 4
4 4
National Bank of Republic, N. Y.
44 4*
4 4
4 4
44
44
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y. . .
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
4 4
44
(See also " Due 1900 ")
City Treasury
4 4
National Bank of Republic, N. Y
Bonds at NatU Bank of Commerce, N. Y.
(Int. at Nat'l Bank Republic, N. Y.)
Union Market . .
Renewal Bonds,
City Hospital . . .
4 4
4 •
Floating debt
Sewers ,
General purposes,
4 4
Improvement of Harbor. . .
Sewers
County Jail
Renewal Bonds,
Sewers
New Water Works.
Public Square
Renewal Bonds,
44 44
$8,000 00
20,000 00
82,000 00
20,000 00
145,000 00
140,000 00
22,000 00
191 ,000 00
10,000 00
3,308,000 00
133,000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
25,000 00
100,000 00
200,000 00
1,000 00
7,000 00
2,000 (K)
930,000 00
487.000 00
4,000 00
38,000 00
44,000 00
25,000 00
600,000 00
100,000 00
228,000 00
460,000 00
25,000 00
155,000 00
475,000 00
118
auditor's repobt.
BONDED DEBT OF THE CITY OF ST.
Authority
of issue.
How
payable-
When Issued.
Bate of
Interest.
Y'rs to run.'
1
When Due.
Dub 1892.
State act
Gold
April 1, 1872 ..%... .
6 perct..
20' April 1, 1892
State act, Mar.
9, 1872
((
••••■•
Junel, 1872
20Junel, 1892
Ordinance 8103
( (
December 10, 1872..
20 December 10, 1892. .
1
Dub 1893.
Ordinance 7970
C(
January 1, 1873
i
20 January 1, 1893
State act, Mar.
•i
9, 1872.......
ft (
• •••••
July 1,1873
20July 1,1893
Oruinance 8661
(ft
$1,000
£200
November 1, 1873..
20 November 1, 1893..
Dub 1894.
State act, Mar.
9, 1872
ft(
January 1, 1874
March!, 1874
20 January 1,1894....
Ordinance 8748
i(
•«....
20 March 1, 1894
** 8792
'*
$1,000
1
£200
July 1, 1874
20,Julyl, 1894
•
*' 8792
ft ft
$1,000
£200 July 1, 1874
20Julyl. 1894
State act
(ft
$1,000
1
£200
July 1,1874
20July 1,1894
,
Dub 1895.
State act, Mar.
■
9 1872 . .
Ordinance 9470
Gold
January 1, 1876
6 perct..
20 January 1,1895....
• ft
$1,000
£2(0
May 1,1876
20May 1,1895
** 9470
kft
i
$1,000
£200
May 1,1876
* *
20May 1,1895
*• 947(^
ft ft
$1,000
1
£200 May 1,1876
20'MRy 1,1895
State act
ft ft
$1,000
£200 May 1,1875
20;May 1,1895
State act, Mar.
1
1 _
25,1876
fti
May 1, 1876
20May 1,1896
Ordinance 1494
Currency . .
July 21, 1846
60 July 21, 1895
9792
Gold, $1,000
1
£200
November 17, 1876.
20
November 17, 1895.
Dub 1896.
State act. Mar.
9, 1872
Gold
January 1, 1876
6 per ct. .
20 January 1. 1896
Dub 1898.
Ordinance 1074a
ftft
$1,000
£200, June. 1,1878
6 perct..
20June 1,1898
'- 6806
ft ft
August 1,1868
ft ft
30 August 1,1898....
Dub 1899.
♦* 10743
ft c
$1,000
£200
January 1, 1879 —
6 per ct. .
20
January 1, 1899...
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
119
LOUIS, JANUARY 1, 1887— Contindkd.
Where Payable.
For what Purpose
issued.
New Water Works
General purposes
{See also " Due 190£.")
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y —
Nat. Bk. Com'rce, N Y , or City Tres»y
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y — Bridge Approaches
{See aleo '' Due 1903 ")
National Bank of Commerce, "S.H,,., Sewers
Nat Bk. Com'rce, N.Y., or City Xres'y Renewal Bonds.
Nat Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London . .
Nat. Bk. Com'rce, N.Y., or City Tres'y
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N.Y. or London. .
(Interest payable Ist May and Nov.)
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London. .
(Interest payable Ist May and Nov.)
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London. .
(Interest payable Ist May and Not.)
{SeeaUo ** Due 1906 y)
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk Commerce, N. Y. or London. .
» •
(4
((
((
i (
fc«
( 4
( (
44
4 4
4 4
44
44
Nat. Bk Commerce, N Y. or London ,
(Interest payable 1 May and Nov.)
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk Commerce, N. Y. or London..
National Bank Republic, N. Y
Nat. Bk Commerce, N. Y. or London. .
<«
4 4
Renewal Bonds.
Sewers
Renewal Bonds
Floating debt
Refunding Water Pipe Tax
Renewal Bonds
44
4 4
Mill Creek sewer
Carondelet indebtedness.
Fire Department
General purposes
Purchase Block 7
House of Refuge
Renewal Bonds
Renewal Bonds
Tower Grove Park.
Renewal Bonds
Amount of
Outstanding
Principal.
$1,260,000 00
600,000 00
461^000 00
200,000 00
260,000 00
1,074,000 00
100,000 00
6,000 00
372,000 00
900,000 OU
800,000 00
100,000 00
372,000 00
130,000 00
56,000 00
100,000 00
500,000 00
45,000 00
50,000 00
100,000 00
593,000 00
340,000 00
675,000 00
120
AUDlTOR^S REPORT.
BONDED DEBT OF THE CITY OF ST.
Authority
of iBsne.
Ordlnanoe 11066
* * 11361
Ordinance 190S8
Ordinance 13061
Ordinance 13279
How
payable.
When iBsned.
(4 ^1 QQQ
£200 January 1,1880.
*' $1,000
£200June 1,1880....
Gold,$1.000
£200May3,1882.
Ordinance 12486|Gold,f 1,000
£200 July 2, 1883.
Gold,$l,000
£200 February 2, 1885 . .
Gold, $1,000
£200June 1,1885
State act, Feb.
2, 1875 Gold.
State act, Mar.<
12,1875 ;Gold,
State act, MarJ
22, 1875 Gold,
Ordinance 5780
Total due Jan.
Currency . .
1,1887
April 1, 1875.
April 1, 1875.
April 1, 1875.
Bate of
Interest.
5 per ct.
«(
4 per ct. .
4 per ct..
4 per ct..
6 per ct..
6 per ct. .
<(
3
April 10, 1866.
6 per ct..
20
10
20
10
20
10
20
10
20
20
30
30
30
40
When Due.
Dub 1900.
January 1, 1900....
♦June 1,1900
Dub 1902.
t May 3, 1902
Dub 1903.
J:July2, 1908
Dub 1905.
June 1,1905
April 1,1905
April 1,1905
April 1,1905
Dub 1906.
April 10, 1906.
/•
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
LOUIS, JAiJUARY 1, 18»r— Contikum).
121
Where Payable.
Nat Bk Commerce, N. Y. or London . .
For what purpose
issued.
Nat. Bk Commerce, N. Y. or London . .
Nat. Bk Commerce, N Y. or London . .
Nat. Bk Commerce, K. Y. or London . .
Renewal Bonds.
(4 ((
( •
tc
i(
4(
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y .
C4
44
44
44
It
44
4 4
44
Amount of
Outstanding
Principal.
National Bank Republic, N. Y.
Renewal Bonds
Renewal Bonds
Renewal Bonds
Judgment in favor St Louis
Gas Light Co
Purchase Forest Park
Purchase Carondelet Park .
Purchase O'Fallon Park. . .
Purchase Block 121.
f476,000 00
548,000 00
203,000 00
90,000 00
620,000 00
960,000 00
1,300,000 00
200,000 00
400,000 00
246,000 00
$22,190,000 00
* Redeemable, at City's option, on or after June 1, 1890.
t Redeemable, at City's option, on or after May 3, 1892.
X Redeemable, at City's option, on or after July 2, 1893.
( Redeemable, at City's option, on or after February 2, 1896.
122
auditor's report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES, Etc.— Continubd.
SARCOXIE.
19 six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $1,000 each, is-
saed May 1, 1886 under section 4939, Revised Stat-
utes, interest payable semi- annually on the first
days of May and November at the Continental Bank
in St. Louis . .
Interest promptly paid.
SPRINGFIELD.
52 eight per cent. 15 and 20-year bonds of $500 each,
and I do for $100, issued in 1871 and 1872, for
street improvement, interest payable annually at
the National Park Bank in New York
8 six per cent. 5-20 finding bonds of $500 each and
3 do. of $100 each, Issued April 19, 1879, 1 do. for
$500. and 3 do. for $100, issued Mav 20, 1879, In-
terest pavable semi-annually at the National Park
Bank in New York
74 six per cent. 10 year ftindlng bonds of $500 each,
issued July 15, 1885, interest payable semi-an-
nually at the National Park Bank in New York.. . .
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
25 cents on the $100 valuation. Interest on bonds
issued in 1885 is paid out of the city current ex-
pense fund for which a tax of 50 cents on the $100
is levied. Taxable wealth, 94,500,000.
NORTH SPRINGFIELD.
15 eight per cent. 1-vear bonds of $100 t^ach, issued
October 20, 1884, for construction of sewers, inter-
est payable annually at office of city treasurer
Lnterest promptly paid. Surplus revenues of 1886 suf-
ficient to pay off the indebtedness.
SEDALIA.
194 five per cent. 5-30 ftinding bonds of $1,000 each,
100 do. of $500 each, and 80 do. of $100 each, issued
November 1, 1877, under act of Apriir2, 1877, in-
terest payable semi-annually on the first days of
May and November at the Bank of America in
New York
11 ten per cent 10^20 funding bonds of 8100 each, is-
sued August 1, 1871, Interest payable semi-an-
nually on the first days of Februaiy and August at
the Bank of America in New York
5 seven per cent. 1-year current expense bonds of
$1,000 each, issued May 14, 1886, under act ap-
proved April 10, 1885, interest payable semi-an-
nually on the first days of May and November at
the First National Bank in Sedalia, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 40 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $3,303,719.
$1,900 OO
$1,900 00
26,100 00
5,100 00!
37,000 00,
68,200 00
1,500 OOi
252,000 00
1,100 00
6,000 00
1,500 00
268,100 00
STATISTICAL INPORMATIOIT.
123
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP CITnSS, Etc.— Continued.
WARRBNSBURG.
per cent. 5-20 fanding bonds of $500 each, and
do. of :#100 each, isf^ned September 1, 1878, in-
117 six
118
terest payable semi-annually on the first days of
March and September at the banking house of
George Wm. Ballou A Co. in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
80 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$800,000.
WASHINGTON.
89 six per cent. 10-20 funding bonds of $500 ea(;h. is-
sued August 1, 1882, un(^er chapter 83, Revised
Statutes, interest payable semi-annually on the
first days of January and Juij at the ofiSce of the
city treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, $1.00 on the
$100 valuation.
Total
870,300 00
44,500 00
$70,300 00
44,500 00
$26,416,297 73
NO BONDED DEBT.
The following named cities and towns have no bonded debt :
Appleton Oity» Arrow Rock, West Bethany, Bloomfield, Bolivar,
Holing Qreen, Breckinridge, Brookfield, Browning, Brownsville,
Brunswick, California, Oainsville, Oarrollton, Oarterville, Oaruthers-
ville, OasBville, Ohamois, Olmton, Ooncordia, Gurry ville, Dalton, Edina,
Farmington, Fayette, Frederickton, Freeman, Fulton, Qower, Grant
Oity, Greenfield, Hardin, Hamilton, Harrison ville, Hermann, Higgins-
ville^ Hunnewell, Houston, Jackson, Jameston, Eimmswick, Kings-
ton, Kirksville, Kirkwood, LaBelle, Lancaster, LaPIata, Lexington,
Longtown, Luray, Lebanon, Macon Oity, Madison,' Maiden, Malta Bend,
Marble Hill, Marshall, Martinsburg, Mary ville, Milan, Mill Grove,
Monticello, Mound Oity, Montgomery Oity, Missoi'.ri Oity, Montrose,
Neosho, New Haven, New London, Nevada, Orrick, Odessa, Oregon,
Osceola, Perry ville, Pilot Knob, Platte City, Potosi, Renick, Rich Hill,
Richmond, Roanoke, St. Ferdinand, Salem, Savannah, Salisbury,
Schell City, Sbelbina, Shelbyville, Slater, Spickardsville, Steelvill^',
Stewartsville, Sturgeon, Tipton, Troy, Tuscumbia, Union, Unionyille,
Warrenton, Warsaw, Westline, Wright Oity, Windsor and Westpn.
124 auditor's report.
HISTORY OF THE INDEBTEDNESS OF MISSOURI
FROM THE ADMISSION OF THE STATE INTO THE UNION TO DECEMBER 31, 1886.
The act of Oongress, Approved March 6, 1820, authorizing the peo-
ple of the Missouri Territory to form a constitution and State Govern-
ment, and for the admission of such State into the Union, contained,
among other provisions, the following grants :
First — Twelve salt springs with six sections ^of land adjoining to
each, to be selected by the Legislature on or before the first day of
January, 1825, and to be used under such terms and conditions as the
Legislature should prescribe.
Second — Five per cent, of the net proceeds of the sale of public
lands lying within the State were to be reserved for making public
roads and canals, of which three-fiith were to be applied to those
objects within the State, under direction of the Legislature, and the
other two fifths in defraying, under direction of Congress, the expenses
incurred in making roads or canals leading to the State.
Third — In addition to the land reserved by act of Congress,
approved February 17, 1818, thirty six sections of lund, making in all
two entire townships, or 46,080 acres, to be appropriated by the Legis-
lature solely for the use of a seminary of learning.
Prior to the establishment of a permanent public school fund by
the act of February 6, 1887, all moneys paid into the State Treasury
from the sale of lands, adjacent to salt springs, constituted what was
known as *' The Saline FundV After 1837 these moneys were known
as " The State School Fund:'
Collections from the United States on account of public lands sold
within the State were first known as " 2he Three Per Cent. Fund^^^
afterwards as *' The Road and Canal Fund.''
Proceeds derived from sales of seminary lands were paid into the
Treasury and known as " The Seminary Fund."
In the early history of the State its revenues were often insufScient
to meet its current expenses, and the State in such emergencies bor-
rowed from the Saline Fund, the Three Per Cent. Fund and the Sem-
inary Fund to make good the deficiency in the revenue. These loans,
as will be seen hereafter, constituted at times the whole or a greater
part of the State's indebtedness, and hence the necessity of this refer-
ence.
STATISTICAL INFORMATIOIT. 125
ESTABLISHMENT OF LOAN OFFICES*
Id 1821 the entire civilized population of Missouri consisted of
32,r29 free white males, 26,903 free white females, 32 L free persons of
color, 11,234 slaves and 60, persons bound to service — in all, 70,647
soale. How to aid and encourage these pioneers in their efforts
to build homes, open farms, construct roads and subdue the wilderness
surrounding them was a matter of serious concern to the General As-
sembly of that year. The amount of gold and silver in circulation was
wholly insufficient for the proper transaction of business, nor could the
inhabitants secure loans essentially necessary to surround them wi^h
the ordinary comforts of life and to assist them in developing the re-
sources of an infant State. Actuated by a patriotic but mistaken
policy, the Legislature not only determined to supply the place of
specie currency with a circulating medium of the State, but to furnish
loans^at a reasonable rate of interest based upon the credit and faith
of the State. This determination resulted in the establishment of what
were known as loan offices, and the division of the State into five loan
office districts, as provided in the act approved June 27,1821. The first
district was composed of the counties of Ray, Ohariton, Howard and
Boone, with office at the town of Chariton. The second district com-
prised the counties of Lillard, Saline, Oooper and Oole, with office at
Boonville. The third district embraced the counties of Ralls, Pike,
Lincoln, St. Oharles, Blontgomery, Oallaway, Gasconade and Franklin,
with office at St. Charles. The fourth district included the counties of
St. Louis, Jefferson and Washington, with office at St. Louis. The fifth
district comprised the counties of Ste. Genevieve, Perry, Madison,
Wayne, Oape Girardeau and New Madrid, with office at Jackson. Each
loan office was under the management of three commissioners, chosen
by the General Assembly, who were empowered to make loans of the
certificates, herein aftar described, to citizens of their respective dis-
tricts, fora period not longer than one year, and at a rate of interest
not greater than six per centum per annum. The certificates were
loaned to citizens of counties comprising the loan office district in
proportion to the number of inhibitants, and the amounts loaned were
secured by mortgages on real estate or personal property, provided the
loan on real estate should never exceed one thousand dollars to any
one individual, and on personal property it was required to be a sum
less than two hundred dollars.
The Auditor of Public Accounts and State Treasurer were required
to issue certificates to the amount of $200,000, in denominations not ex-
ceeding ten dollars, nor less than fifty cents, and in the following form :
126 AUDITOtt'S RKPORT.
" This certificate shall be receivable at the Treasury, or any of the
loan ofSces of the State of Missouri, in the discharge of taxes or debts
due to the State for the sum of $5.00, with interest for the same at the
rate of two per centum per annum from this date, the first day ot Sep-
tember, 1821.
" WILLIAM CHRISTY,
" Auditor of Public Accounts.
« NATHANIEL SIMONDS,
'' State Treasurer.''
These certificates were made receivable not only for taxes and
debts of whatever kind due the State, but for the salaries and fees of
all officers, civil and military, and in payment of salt sold by the lessees
of Salt Springs. As shown by reports of State Treasurers who seem to
have kept the account of loan office certificates, the amount issued and
put in circulation was $184,788.00, but the amount actually redeemed
and destroyed, as attested by the Auditor's report of 1830, was 91 8S,-
647.00 or $3,859 more than the books show to have been issued. Gov-
ernor Miller, in his message of that year, calls attention to this discrep-
ancy, and avers that '^ besides this there are upwards of $5,000 of these
certificates known to be in the hands of agents of the United States at
St. Louis, making an aggregate of more than $9,000 over and above the
amount said to have been issued." The loan office law failed to meet
the expectation of its friends. Loss sustained by reason of the insuffi-
ciency of securities taken, the litigation which followed, and yarious
other causes, combined to render it unpopular and to bring about its
repeal, which Occurred on the 18th of December, 1822. Its name be-
came a reproach, and a by- word — the meanest tobacco used by the set-
tler being often denominated ^^ loan office.^' Borrowers resisted pay-
ment of the notes given for certificates on the ground that the loan
office act authorized the State to emit bills of credit, and thereby vio-
lated the 10th sefition of article 1 of the Constitution of the United
States, which provides that " no State shall * * * coin money,
emit bills of credit or make anything but gold and silver coin a tender
in payment of debts."
At the May term, 1824, of the State Supreme Oourt, in the case of
Mansker et al. vs. The State, loan office 'certificates were declared to
be ^^ bills of credit " within the meaning of the Constitution of the
United States, but a majority of the court held that a borrower of
these certificates would not be permitted to set up the unconstitution
ality of their emission as a defense in a suit brought by the State to
recover the amount borrowed. In the case of Hiram Craig et al. vs.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 127
The State of Missouri, 4th Feters, 431, the Supreme Court of the United
Srates, at its January term, 1830, reversed this decision and declared
" loan office certificates " not only *' bills of credit " prohibited by the
Constitntion, but that the unconstitutionality of their emission could
be set up as a defense in a suit brought by the State to recover the
amount borrowed.
Commenting upon this decision, Gov. Miller's message of Novem-
ber 16, 1830, contains the following :
** The outstanding debts dbe from the borrowers amount to $42,-
896.49, the interest on which, calculating from the year 1822 to 1830,
amounts to about $20,000. This, added to the principal, will make a
total sum of $62,896.49 due from loan office debtors, by whom it may
be assumed as highly probable further payments will not be made.
Thus terminates a system which must be considel'ed as unfortunate as
it waff impolitic. It has been a losing business to all, except to the
borrowers who are sheltered by the decision ot the Supreme Court, and
to the speculators who purchased the paper at reduced prices."
8TATB LOAN OV 1829.
As provided in an act, approved January 23, 1829, the Governor
was authorized to borrow 970,000 at not exceeding six per cent* inter-
est, and payable in four equal annual installments, as follows :
First installment, January 1, 1831.
Second installment, Januar^l, 1832.
Third installment, January 1, 1833.
Fourth installment, January 1, 1834.
This loan was designed for the redemption of all outstanding
Auditor's warrants and loan office certificates which had been legdtily
issued.
Between the years 1820 and 1836 warrants issued by the Auditor
in excess ol the revenue, and loan office certificates, constituted the
basis of the entire State debt, to redeem which the State in turn became
indebted to the Three Per Cent. Fund, the Saline Fund and the Semi-
nary Fund. It is now proposed to show the amount of this indebted-
ness at various periods within the time named.
STATE DEBT, JULY 1, 1826.
Outstanding Auditor's warrants and loan office certificates.
;rl40,381 48
128
auditor's report.
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1828.
Oatstanding Audltor^s warranto and loan office certificates.
$104,710 6*2
CONDITION OF THE STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1830.
Amount of debt October 1, 182S
State loan authorized by act of January 23, 1829
Three Per Cent. Fund borrowed, act of January 22, 1829..
Auditor's warrants issued flrom Oct. 1,1828, to Sept. 30,1830
Total
From which deduct Auditor's warrants and loan office cer-
tificates redeemed, and cash in the treasury as follows :
Warranto redeemed
Warranto received as revenue ,
Loan office certificates redeemed by Treasurer.
Loan office certificates received as revenue
Cash in the treasury Sept. 30, 1830 ,
Total debt October 1, 1830.
$117,564 82
49,886 21
325 00
3,777 50
14,869 69
$104,710 63
70,000 00
19,369 51
76,737 76
$270,^17 89
$186,372 22
$84,445 67
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1832.
Third installment of State loan due Jan. 1, 1833. . .
Five months interest on same, due Jan. 1, 1833
Six monthH interest on State loan, aue Feb. 1, 1833
Six months interest on same, Aug. 1, 183*8
Fourth installment of State loan, due Jan 1, 1834.
Five months interest on samn, due Jan. 1, 1834. . . .
Three Per Cent. Fund borrowed, April 1, 1829
Interest on same to Jan. 1, 1833
Total debt, Oct. 1, 1832
$17,500 00
437 60
525 00
525 OO
17,500 00
437 50
19,369 51
3,273 64
$59,568 15
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
129
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1834.
Amount borrowed from the Seminary Fund, act of Feb. 13, 1833
Amoant borrowed from the Saline Fund, act of Feb. 13, 1833 —
Uaiedeemed warrant in faror of B. B. Ray
Total debt, Oct. 1, 1834
$25,621 31
22,904 80
203
$48,528 14
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1836.
Amoant borrowed of the Seminary Fund in 1833 and 1834 for revenue
purposes
Amount borrowed of said fUnd in 1833 to pay off State loan
Amount borrowed for revenue purposes, Oct. 1, 1834
Amount borrowed Sf arch 21, 1835« for revenue purposes
Interest on amounts borrowed from the Seminary Fund to Oct. 1,1836.
Amount borrowed from the Saline Fund under act of Feb. 13, 1833 —
Total debt, Oct. 1,1836
$20,000 00
3,903 75
10,000 00
23,113 07
7,897 45
22,904 80
$87,819 07
8 P — ^9
180 auditor's report.
ACT TO CHARTER THE BANK OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
FIRST ISSUE OF BONDS.
The eighth article of the constitution of Missouri, adopted in 1820,
provided for the incorporation of not more than one banking company
and not exceeding five branches, but not more than one branch could
be established at any one session of the General Assembly. The capi
tal stock of the bank to be incorporated was limited to five millions of
dollars, at least one-half of which should be reserved for the use of the
State.
As authorized by the constitution, it was provided in an act of the
General Assembly, approved February 2, 1837, entitled " An act to
charter the bank of the State of Missouri," that ^' There shall be estab-
lished in the eity of St. Louis a banking company to be called ^The
Bank of the State of Missouri,' the capital stock of which shall be five
millions of dollars, divided into fifty thousand shares of one hundred
dollars each, one-half of which stock shall be reserved for the use of
the State, and the other half of said stock shall be subscribed for by
individuals." The government of the bank was vested in a president
and twelve directors, the president and six directors being elected for
two years by a joint vote of the two houses of the General Assembly.
Under the superintendence of citizens named in the second section
of said act, books were opened on the third Monday in February, 1837,
for the subscription of thirty thousand shares of the capital stock of
said bank at the following named places : City of Jefferson, St. Louis,
Columbia, Ste. Genevieve, Palmyra, Fayette, Independence, Liberty,
Potosi, Jackson, Boonville and Troy.
The Governor was required to subscribe fifteen thousand, or one-
half of said thirty thousand shares, on behalf of the State, and such
number of shares so subscribed as would equal the principal and in-
terest of the Seminary and Saline Funds were required to be held by
the State for the use of said funds and the residue of the shares sub*
scribed for the use of the State. By way of explanation it is proper to
state that, by virtue of an act approved February 6, 1837, entitled ^'An
act to establish a permanent fund for the support of common schools,"
the principal and interest of the Saline Fund invested in stock of the
bank became known as the ''Common School Fund " and has ever
since remained a part of said fund.
After deducting the amount of Seminary and Saline Funds from
the subscription authorized, the Governor was directed to execute and
deliver to the president and directors of the bank, bonds of the State
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 131
in full payment of the remainder of the stock subscribed by hiro*
These bonds were to be of the denomination of one thousand dollars
each, the fir^t half million to bear interest at a rate not exceeding six
per cent.^per annum, and the remainder not exceeding five and a half
percent, per annum, payable semi-annually in the city of New York.
They were made payable to the Bank of the State of Missouri at the
end of twenty-five years after their negotiation. The president and
directors on the part of the State were required to appoint an agent for
the State, vested with power to negotiate a sale of bonds to the amount
of five hundred thousand dollars in any part of the United States, or if
necessary, through an agent in Europe, but such bonds were not to be
sold at a discount or so as to create a loss to the State. If all of said
bonds were not negotiated when the bank commenced business, the
agent was thereafter to be continued under the superintendence and
control of the bank, and the bank was authorized in any other man-
ner, or by any other means best suited to its interest, to bring into
market and sell the bonds then unsold.
It was also provided that when a second branch of the bank was
established, the Governor should subscribe five thousand additional
shares, and execute and deliver to the bank bonds of the State for t[|ie
stock so subscribed, in like sums, manner and amounts as directed in
the first instance — the bonds to bear a rate of interest not exceeding
five and a half per centum per annum. Upon the establishment of the
third branch of said bank another subscription of five thousand shares
was authorizod for the amount of which bonds were to be issued in the
same manner and on the same terms as provided for the second branch.
In consideration of the privileges granted by its charter, the bank
agreed to pay the State, annually, one-fourth of one per cent, on the
amount of capital stock paid in by stockholders other than the State,
which was to be in lieu of all State taxes for which the bank was
liable.
From the foregoing it is seen that bonds aggregating two millions
five hundred thousand dollars, less the amount of cash in the Seminary
and Saline Funds, were authorized under this act as follows :
For stock in the Bank of the State of Missouri.
For stock upon the organization of the second branch..
For stock upon the organization of the third branch.
Total
$1,500,000
500,000
500,000
$2,500,000
132 AUDITOlCs REPORT.
SUBSCRIPTION OF STOCK TO THE BANK OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI.
At the proper time the Executive subscribed $1,500,000 to the cap-
ital stock of the bank as follows:
Cash inyested for use of the School and Seminary Fnnds i ¥535,144 63
Bonds to reimburse the School and Seminary Fund 89,736 40
Bonds for the use of the State j 875,119 78
Total subscription 1 1 1 , 500,000 81
The following description of the first issue of bonds subscribed for
stock in the bank is taken from the report of Auditor Baber, made in
1842:
I
Five and a half per cent, bonds issued May 17, 1837 $464,856 18
Six per cent, bonds issued August 7, 1837 i 600,000 00
• Total bonds subscribed | $964,856 18
It appears that a large number of bonds issued under the act of
1837 and delivered to the bank were not in conformity with its charter
or were otherwise defective and irregular. When defects of any kind
were discovered they were returned, canceled and new bonds ex-
ecuted in their place, thus involving frequent issues. The grossest
carelessness prevailed in the execution of these bonds and it is impos-
sible to obtain the precise number, amount or dates of those issued.
From the following extract taken from a report made to the Sen*
ate, January 29, 1841, by Hon. Beverly Allen, chairman of the select
committee on the subject of State bonds, the negligence here com-
plained of is made painfully manifest:
" It is impossible, from the correspondence between the Executive
and the bank, to ascertain the number or amount of bonds outstand-
ing, or when issued ; either the evidence has been lost or not preserved
or not communicated* It seems, from what is communicated, that it
was otL necessary to ask, and the Governor issued, and this some-
times without a return of the bonds in lieu of which the new issue was
asked. If the bank found it inconvenient to use the bonds issued,
others were substituted on the request of the bank and at the pleasure
of the Governor. This the committee think was unwarrantable. When
the Executive had inssued the amount of bonds authorized under any
of the acts, his power to issue ceased — was executed, and he could not
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 133
issue others in lieu of those he had preyioasly issued, even when they
were returned, much less when they were not returned, as he act-
ually did. The correspondence shows the grossest want of care
in the execution of tbe acts, and in the management of the iuter"
est of the State. It appears that in one instance a bond for one
thousand dollars has been issued in lieu of one while outstandimg
in hands of a purchaser, and which is yet unretnrned, and for aught
that appears, is still in the hands of the purchaser. In another instance
it appears that three bonds of one thousand dollars each, bearing six
per cent, interest, have been lost by the bank; and in another, that two
bonds of like amount and bearing like interest are missing from the
bank and new ones have been issued in lieu of them by the Executive.
Discretion was at times given to the bank to number and date the
bouds, which has led to much confusion."
For the purpose of this inquiry it matters very little how many
irregularities were committed in the emission of these bonds, nor is it
essential to know the numbers, amounts or dates of those returned and
canceled. What most concerns us, is to know the precise amount sold
and for the payment of which the State became liable. This has been
ascertained and we are enabled to state that of the whole number is-
sued under the act of 1837, it was possible to sell only 362 bonds,
aggregating 9382,000 — an accurate description of which and the names
of purchasers is presented in the following table:
63 fiye and a half per cent. 25-year bonds, numbered 215 to 277 in-
clusive, issued as follows : 35, August 4 ; 18, October 23, and
10, November 25, 1837, interest payable Ist January and July
in New York— sold to the War Department
100 six per cent. 25-year bonds, numbered 401 to 500 Inclusive, issued
August 7, 1837, interest payable 1st January and July in New
York — sold to John Jacob Astor
100 six per cent. 25-yeaT bonds, numbered 1 to 100 inclusiye. issued
May 1, 1838, interest payable 3Qth April and October in New
York— sold to F. De Lizardi & Co
99 six per cent. 25-year bonds, numbered 301 to 400 inclusive, ex-
cept 377, issued September 1, 1838, interest payable Ist Janu-
ary and July in New York— sold to Prime, Ward and King. .
362 Total.
$63,000
100,000
100,000
99,000
$362,000
Financial and commercial distress prevailing in 1837 and subse-
quent years rendered the negotiation of bonds almost impossible. On
the accession of GeneralJackson to the presidency the policy of his
administration on the question of rechartering the Bank of the United
States was plainly foreshadowed. In his first annual message to Oon-
134 auditor's report.
gress, delivered December 8th, 1829, he avows the failure of the bank
to provide auniform|and sound currency, and calls in question its con-
stitutionality and expediency in the following language: ''The
charter of the Bank of the United States expires in 1836, and its stock-
holders will most probably apply for a renewal of their privileges. In
order to avoid the evils resulting from precipitancy in a measure m-
volving such important principles, and such deep pecuniary interests,
I feel that I cannot, in justice to the parties interested, too soon pre-
sent it to the deliberate consideration of the Legislature and the
people. Both the constitntionality and expediency of the law creating
this bank are well questioned by a large portion of our fellow citizens,
and it must be admitted by all that it has failed in the great end of
establishing a uniform and sound currency."
In 1832, after a struggle of nearly six months, the bill to recharter
the Bank of the United states passed both branches of Congress.
President Jackson promptly vetoed the measure, and in 1833, by vir-
tue of an order sanctioned by the President, Hon Roger B. Taney,
then Secretary of the Treasury, caused the removal of all government
deposits from the Bank of the United States.
Clothed with vast privileges the bank had grown to be a powerful
institution. Its management became arrogant and despotic and in
futherance of its aims, sought to dictate legislation, and through
lavish expenditures of money, to control public sentiment, influence
elections and defeat General Jackson for re-election to the presidency.
In 1830, replying to a question put by the chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Senate, Mr. Biddle, president of the Bank, boldly
announced that " there were very few banks which might not have
been destroyed by an exertion of the power of the Bank of the United
States." After the removal of the deposits in 1833 the bank merci-
lessly exerted its power over the business interest of the country in
the hope thereby to force a return of the deposits and its recharter.
Fabulous sums were paid politicians engaged in spreading alarm,
t)rganizing distress meetings and creating panic. Business men were
suddenly called upon to pay all they owed and loans were refused at
the bank and all its branches. Thousands of workmen were thrown
out of employment and universal stagnation and distrust existed.
This condition of affairs prevailed to a greater or less extent until 1837
and a part of 1838, and the general distrust then prevailing militated
greatly against the negotiation of State bonds subscribed for stock in
the Bank of the State of Missouri.
Other reasons, however, were assigned why these bonds could not
be sold, the principal objection being to the time and place of their
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 135
redemption and the omission of the legislature to provide for the pay-
ment of interest in Europe, it being held that the bonds should have a
longer time to run, and that the interest should be payable at places
nearer the purchasers.
Whatever may have been the real cause of failure to negotiate,
suffice it to say that, after every exertion on the part of the bank, the
bonds of the State, excepting a small amount, were not sold but were
subsequently withdrawn from the bank and canceled as provided in
the act approved February 8, 1839.
ACT OF 1839.
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE BANE OF BONDS ISSUBD UNDER THE AOT OF 1837.
BONDS AUTHORIZED IN LIEU OF THE SAME.
Convinced of the impossibility to complete the negotiation of
bonds originally issued to the Bank of the State of Missouri, the Gen-
eral Assembly determined upon their withdrawal and cancellation,
which was accomplished by virtue of the act of February 8, 1839, the
same being amendatory of the act to charter the bank approved Feb-
ruary 2, 1837.
By the first section of this act the Governor was required to with-
draw from the bank all State bonds issued under the actof 1837, which
had been delivered to the bank in payment of stock subscribed by the
State and remained unsold, and in lieu thereof to execute to the bank
other bonds of the State for the same amount.
The bonds thus authorized bore interest at the rate of six per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually. Both principal and in-
terest were made payable in the City of London, in England, or else-
where, in sterling currency, francs or guilders, as the bank deemed
advisable. The bank was empowered to pay interest on all State
bonds sold, or that might hereafter be sold, and to deduct the amount
of interest so paid from any dividends accruing to the State on ac-
count of its stock.
Under this act bonds were issued as follows :
1,230 six per cent. 2&-year sterling bonds of $1,000, or £225 each, num-!
Dered 501 to 1,730 inclusive, issued April 1, 1839, interest'
"payable on lirst days of April and October In London i $1 ,230,000
1,000 six per cent. 25-year sterling bonds of $1,000, or £225 each, nnm-
oered 2,001 to 3,000 Incluslye, issued deptember 2, 1840,
interest payable on first days of January and July in Lon-
don 1 ,000,000
2,230 Total $2,230,000
136 auditor's report.
These bonds were not negotiated. By resolution of the General
Assembly, approved January 30, 1845, the President and Directors
of the bank were instructed to deliver all unsold bonds in their pos-
session, or under their control, to Hon. William Fort, who was required
to deliver the same to the legislature then in session, to be disposed
of as deemed proper by that body.
Subsequently a joint committee was appointed for the cancella-
tion of the bonds thus surrendered, and on the 28th of February, 1845,
that committee made the following report:
^' Mr« Presidbnt: The joint committee to cancel the State bonds,
in obedience to the resolution further instructing said committee to
make a memorandum of said bonds and file a copy of the same with
the Secretary of State and Auditor of Public Accounts, and cause said
bonds and coupons ito be bnrnti have performed the duties required
by said resolution by filing with the said oflicers the following memo-
randum :
No. of Bonds.
Date.
Numbering.
1,230
Anrill, 1839
From 501 to 1,730 inclusive.
From 2,001 to 3,000 inclusive.
1,000
Sentember 2. 1840
^' The above bonds are given for £225 each, bearing interest at the
rale of 6 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually at London,
making in total amount the sum of two millions two hundred and
thirty thousand dollars. The committee likewise caused the said bonds
to be burned in their presence February 28, 1845.
''A. REESE, Chairman of Senate.
" WM. V. N. BAY, Chairman of House."
BRANOH BANES.
The Bank of the State of Missouri had five branches, the first of
*which being established by section 33 of the act of February 2, 1837,
was located at Fayette, in the county of Howard. A second branch
was established by the act of January 17, 1839, and located at Pal-
myra, in Marion county. The third branch was established by the act
of February 6, 1841, and located at Jackson, in the county of Oape
Girardeau. A fourth branch by the act of February 6th, 1843, and
located at Springfield, in Greene county. The fifth and last branch
was established at Lexington, in Lafayette county, by an act approved
February 21, 1845.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
187
By sectioD 11 of the act to charter the bank $500,000 in Bi per
cent, bonds were to be subscribed on the organization of the second
branch, and by section 12 a like amount upon the establishment of the
third branch. As heretofore shown, these bonds were issued but never
negotiated.
Table showing amount of stock owned by the State in the Bank
of the State of Missouri on the Ist day of October, 1842 :
FOR THE STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Certificate of stock Ko. 1, dated July 19, ia39
Certificate of Stock No. 2, dated February 22, 1840
Certificate of stock No. 3, dated September 8, 1840
Certificate of stock No. 4, dated March 15, 1842
FOR THE GTTATE SEMINARY FUND.
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated July 19, 1839
Certificate of stock No. 2, dated February 22, 1840
Certificate of stock No. 3, dated September 8, 1840
Certificate of stock No. 4, dated March 15, 1842
FOR THE STATE SINEINO FCNI>.
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated August 9, 1839 .........
Certificate of stock No. 2, dated February 22, 1840
Certificate of stock No. 3, dated September 8, 1840
Certificate of stock No. 4, dated February 4, 1842
FOR THE STATE PROPER.
Stock owned by the State in her own right which was
boufl^ht with proceeds derired from sale of State
bonas
Total stock owned October, 1, 1842,
$515,518 83
24,474 97
18,139 11
17,535 05
$91,711 36
3,209 89
2,847 64
2,231 11
$5,685 96
199 00
176 55
212 15
$272,263 60
$575,667 96
$100,000 00
f6,273 66
$272,263 60
$954,205 22
The amonnt of stock which the State held in the bank remained
unchanged nntil 1857, when the dividends which had been declared on
the Sinking Fund stock amounting to $9,284.88 were invested in
stock. In like manner the profits on the stock owned by the State in
her own right, and amounting to $36,509.90, were invested November
1, 1858. No other changes occurred, except that of the consolidation
of certificates.
The following table will show the amount of stock in the Bank of
the State of Missouri, owned by the State on the first day of January,
1859.
138
AUDITOR^S REPORT.
$575,667 96i
$100,000 00
FOR THB STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Certificate of stock No*. 1, dated May 25, 1857
FOR THE STATE SEMINARY FUND.
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated May 25, 1857
FOR THE STATE SINKING FUND.
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated May 25, 1857
Certificate of stock No. 2, dated June 26, 1857
STATE STOCK PROPER.
Certificate of stock No. l>dated May 25, 1857 $272,263 60
36,509 90
$6,273 66
9,281 88
Certificate of stock No. 2, dated November 1, 1858.
Total stock owned January 1, 1859
$575,667 96
100,000 00
16,658 54
308,773 60
91,000,000 00
As required by an act approved March 14, 1869, entitled '* An act
authorizing the Governor to subscribe additional stock to the Bank of
the State of Missouri," the Governor subscribed for eight hundred and
sixty-three shares of stock in said bank, to constitute a part of the
State School Fund, thereby increasing the amount of stock in said
bank $86,300, so that on the 1st day of October, 1860, the total amount
of stock owned by the State was ¥1,086,300, as follows :
FOR THE STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated May 25, 1857 . . . .
Certificate of stock Xo. 3, dated January 7, 1860.
FOR THE STATE SEMINARY FUND.
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated May 26, 1857
FOR THE STATE SINKING FUND.
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated May 25, 1857
Certificate of stock No. 2, dated June 26, 1857
STATE STOCK PROPER.
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated May 25, 1857
Certificate of stock No. 2, dated November 1, 1858.
Total stock owned October 1, 1860
$575,667 96
86,300 00
$100,000 00
96,273 66
9,284 88
$272,263 60
36,509 90
$661,967 96
100,000 00
15,558 54
308,773 50
$1,086,300 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 139
No further investments in bank stock were made by the State, but
by virtue of an act approved March 5, 1866, entitled ^' An act to author-
ize the Bank of the State of Missouri to reorganize as a National
Bank, to provide for the sale of the stock owned by this State in said
bank," etc., the whole amount of stock owned and controlled by the
State in said bank was sold to Oaptain James B. Eads at $108.50 per
share of f 100.
The face value of the stock sold was $l,086,300j and the proceeds
arising from its sale amounted to $1,178,636.50. Payments therefor
were made in bonds and coupons of the State as follows :
Jane 18, 1866.
July 14, 1866.
Total....
$210,080 00
067,655 50
$1,178,635 50
DEPOSITS OF SURPLUS RBVfiNUB OF THE UNITED STATES.
The thirteenth and fourteenth sections of an act of Congress ap-
proved June 23, 1836, entitled ^'An act to regulate the deposits of the
public money," contained the following provision :
^' That the money which shall be in the treasury of the United
States on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty seven,
reserving the sum of five millions of dollars, shall be deposited with
such of the several States, in proportion to their respective representa-
tion in the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States,
as shall by law authorize their treasurers or other competent authori-
ties to receive the same on the terms heieinafter specified ; and the
Secretary of the Treasury shall deliver the same to such treasurers or
other competent authorities, on receiving certificates of deposit there-
for, « « « which certificates shall express the usual and
legal obligations, and pledge the faith of the State for the safe keeping
and repayment thereof, and shall pledge the faith of the States receiv-
ing the same to pay the said moneys, and every part thereof, from time
to time, whenever the same shall be required by the Secretary of the
Treasury for the purpose of defraying any wants of the public treasury
beyond the amount of the five millions aforesaid. « « « «
That the said deposits shall be made with said States in the following
proportions, and at the following times, to wit: One-quarter part on
the first day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, or as soon
thereafter as may be ; one-quarter part on the first day of April ; one-
140 auditor's report.
quarter part on the first day of July, and one-quarter part on the first
day of October, all in the same year."
By virtue of an act of the General Assembly, approved December
29, 1886, the Treasurer of the State ot Missouri was authorized to re-
ceive that portion of the suplus revenue due this State, and to execute
a certificate therefor, in such form as might be prescribed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury of the United States, pledging the faith of the
State for the safe keeping of said money and the repayment thereof,
from time to time, whenever the same should be required by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury for the purpose of defraying the wants of the pub-
lic treasury.
The first, second and third installments of surplus revenue were
recived by the treasurer as follows :
April 12, 1837, first and second Ingtallments.
June 10, 1837, third installment
Total tkmount received by Missouri
9254,890 20
127,445 10
$382,335 30
Payment of the fourth installment was postponed by an act of
Congress, approved Octobet 2, 1837, until the first day of January,
1839, and by an act approved August 13, 1841, all the provisions of the
act regulating the deposits of the public money, approved June 23,
1836, were repealed, excepting the thirteenth and fourteenth sections
thereof. These sections related to the terms and conditions upon which
the surplus revenue was to be received by the States and the time when
the deposits were to be made.
On the first day of January, 1837, the money in the United States
Treasury, in excess of $5,000,000, which was required to be deposited
with the several States, amounted to $37,468,859.88.
The provisions of the act of Congress of June 23, 1836, were ac-
cepted by the twenty- six States then in existence, and three install-
ments of the revenue were deposited as provided in said act.
The following table will show the dates of acts of acceptance by
States and the amount of the first, second and third installments re-
ceived by each State :
STATISTICAL IISTFORMATION.
141
States.
Dates of acts of acceptance.
AJabama December 16, 1836
Arkansas October 29, 1836
Connecticut December 29, 1836
Delaware January 16, 1837
Georgia December 26, 1836
I
Illinois December 17, 1836
Indiana December 21, 1836
Kentucky December 16, 1836
Louisiana Feb. 7 and March 13 , 1837 .
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Bhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Vermont
Virginia
Total amH reo'd by the States.
January 26, 1837 ..
December 30, 1836.
January 19, 1837 . .
July 22, 1836
May 2, 1837
December 29, 1836.
January 11, 1837...
November 4, 1836 .
January 10, 1837...
January 11,. 1837...
December 19, 1836.
December 22, 1836.
November 10, 1836
December 21, 1836.
October 29, 1836 . . ,
November 17, 1836
December 20, 1836.
Amount of 1st,
2d and 3d in-
stallments.
f669
286
764
286
1,061
477
860
1,433
477
955
965
1,338.
,173 58
286
,751 49
382.
,335 30
' 382.
,335 30
669,
086 79
764.
,670 60
4,014
,520 71
1,433,
,757 39
2,007,
,260 34
2,867,
514 78
382,
,335 30
1,051,
,422 09
1,433,
,757 39
669,
,086 79
2,198,
427 99
$28,101
086 79
751 49
670 60
751 49
422 09
919 14
254 44
757 39
919 14
838 25
838 25
644 91
The fourth installment, the payment of which was postponed by
the act of October 2, 1887, and which has never been apportioned
among the States, amounted in the aggregate to $9,367,214.97. The
shares of this installment due each State is presented in the following
table :
142
auditor's bbport.
states.
Alabaina
Arkansas
Gonneeticnt
Delaware
Oeorgia
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
Loaislana
Maine
Maryland
Massachasetts
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri .*
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Bhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Vermont
Virginia
Total amount of fourth Installment yet due the States
Fourth install-
ment yet due.
$223,028 93
95,583 83
254,890 20
96,683 $3
360,474 03
159,306 38
286,751 48
477,919 13
159,306 3S
318,612 75
318,612 75
446,057 86
95,683 83
127,445 10
127,445 10
223,028 93
254,890 20
1,338,173 57
477,919 13
669,086 78
955,838 26
127,445 10
350,474 03
477,919 13
223,028 93
732,809 33
$9,367,214 97
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 143
By an act of the General Assembly, approved February 6, 1837,
establishing a permanent fund for the use and support of common
schools, it was provided that all that portion of money which may be
received by the State from the United States, by virtue of the provis-
ions of an act of Congress, approved June 23, 1836, should be invested
by the Governor in ^ome safe and productive stock, and that the inter-
est and profits accruing thereon should be applied to the use and sup-
port of common schools. In compliance with this provision, the first,
second and third installments of the surplus revenue received by the
State, and amounting to $382,335.30, were invested in stock of the Bank
of the State of Missouri.
The sixth section of said act provided that it should be the duty
of the Governor, whenever any portion of the deposits made with this
State should be demanded by the government to issue bonds of the
State for the amount so required by the United States. These bonds
were to be isrued in the same manner and for the same time as the
bonds issued under the charter of the Bank of the State of Missouri,
but were not to bear a greater interest than five per centum per annum.
The bank was required to accept said bonds and furnish the money
demanded by the United States according to the terms of the requisi-
tion. No demand has ever been made by the United States for the
return of any part of the surplus revenue deposited with this State,
and consequently no bonds weie issued for this purpose.
MORMON AND OSAGE WAR LOAN.
For the purpose of paying the troops and other expenses of expedi-
tions sent out to suppress disturbances created by Mormans and Osage
Indians in the years 1837-8, the Governor was authorized, by an act
approved February 9, 1839, to contract for a loan of $200,000, at a rate
of interest not exceeding six per centum per annum. The State obli-
gated itself to return the money borrowed in ten equal installments, the
first installment being payable on the first day of January, 1841, ^nd the
remainder in equal annual installments on the first day of January in
each year thereafter. Under this act, 200 six per cent, bonds of $1,000
each, amoanting to $200,000, were issued and placed in the Bank of the
State of Missouri, but were not negotiated. The bank, however, ad-
vanced money from time to time as it was required to pay the expenses
of the expeditions. The whole amount loaned by the bank was $182,-
000, for the payment of which bonds of the State, bearing ten per cent,
interest, were issued and sold as provided in the act of February 15,
1841. Those issued under the act of 1839 were returned by the bank
and canceled.
144 auditor's report.
DESCREPnON OF MORMON AKD OSAGE WAR BONDS.
I
364 ten per cent. 5-10 bonds of $500 each, issued June 22. 1841, underi
act of February 15, 1841, interest payable first of Januury and
July at St. Louis— sold ; . . : $182,000
IOWA WAR BONDS.
In 1839 the location of the northern boundary line of Missouri be-
came the subject of serious dispute between the inhabitants of the
Territory of Iowa and citizens of this State. The sheriff of Clark
county, engaged in the collection of the revenue within a portion of
the disputed district, was seized by an armed force, carried into the
Territory of Iowa and there imprisoned for an alleged violation of its
laws, the governor of that territory having previously issued his proc-
lamation denying jurisdiction of this State over the domain in ques-
tion, and authorizing the arrest and trial of all persons exercising offi-
cial functions therein not granted by the laws of that territory. This
proclamation was responded toby the Governor of Missouri and instruc-
tions were issued by him to civil ofScers in the border counties to pro-
ceed in discharging their several duties, and in case of interference by
persons claiming not to be citizens of this State and denying its juris-
diction, to call to their assistance the power of their counties in their
efforts to enforce the laws of this State. Subsequently a body of
militia was sent to the assistance of the sheriff of Olark county and the
expenses of this expedition, amounting to $19,000, were paid by the
issue of bonds, as provided m the act of February 15, 1841, entitled
^^ An act to issue State bonds to pay the State debt."
DESCRIPTION OF IOWA WAE BONDS.
38 ten per cent. 5-10 bonds of 8500 each, Issued under act of Feb-
ruary 15, 1841. Interest payable first of January andJuly at St.
Louis— sold
$19,000
INTEREST BONDS.
The state often became indebted to the Bank of the State of Mis-
souri for interest on money borrowed and for money advanced by the
bank to pay interest on State bonds. To reimburse the bank on this
account, bonds, aggregating 827,261, were required to be issued ander
STATISTIC iL INFORMATION.
145
the act of Febroary 15, 1841, and under the act of February 25, 1843,
aDother issue of $55,000 was authorized. It also happened that in 1847
the revenue was insufficient to meet current expenses and the interest
falling due on the Staters bonded debt. This deficiency in the revenue
necessitated the act of February 16, 1847, entitled ^' An act to sustain
the credit ol the State," under which the Governor was authorized to
borrow not exceeding $60,000, for the payment of which eight percent,
bonds were issued, payable in five years, but redeemable at any time
after the expiration of two years*
DESCRIPTION OF INTEBEST BONDS.
54 ten per cent. 10-year bonds of $500 each, issned June 22. 1841,
under act of February 15, 1841, interest payable first of January
and July— sold
1 ten per cent, bond for $261— other deficriptlon same as above. . ..
550 el^t per cent. 10-year bonds of $100 each, issued under act of
February 25, 1843, interest payable May and November— sold . . .
15 eieht per cent. 5-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued in 1847,
under act of February 16, 1847, interest payable annually
8 eight i>er cent. 5-year bonds of $500 each--other description same
as above
628
Total
$27,000
261
55,000
15,000
4,000
$101,261
TOBACCO WABEHOUSE BONDS.
It was provided in the act of February 27, 1843, that a public ware*
house for the storage and inspection of tobacco should be erected in
the city of St. Louis. Three commissioners were to be appointed by
the Governor to select a proper site for said warehouse and supervise
its constrnction. To carry into effect the provisions of this act the sum
of $25,000 was appropriated, and in order to raise that amount, bonds
of the state, bearing ten per cent, interest, were authorized.
DESCRIPTION OP TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BONDS.
250 ten per cent. 10-year bonds of $100 each, numbered 1 to 105, and!
106 to 250, issued under act of February 27, 1843, interest payable
first days of June and December — sold
825,000
CAPITOL BONDS.
In an act approved February 2, 1837, the Governor, Secretary of
State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Treasurer and Attorney-General
were appointed commissioners to superintend the erection of a State
Capitol, on what was then known as *Oapitol Hill," in the City of Jef-
s. p.— 10
146 auditor's report.
ferson. To enable the commissioners to proceed with the erection of
said building the sum of $75,000 was appropriated. The proceeds to
be derived from the sale of the old State House and all other lots in
the Oity of Jefferson belonging to the state were required to be placed
in the treasury and set apart as so much of the appropriation of $75,000.
To provide for the remainder of this appropriation the Governor was
directed to cause the negotiation of a loan or loans for such sum or
sums of mone> as might be necessary to meet the engagements of the
State in erecting the capitol, and to secure the payment of loans thus
authorized he was required to issue six per cent, bonds of the State,
payable fifty years after date, but redeemable at the pleasure of the
State after the expiration of twenty-five years. The interest on said
bonds was made payable semi-annually in New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore or St. Louis, as might be stipulated.
By an act of February 11, 1839, being supplementary to that of
February 2, 1837, the Governor was authorized to negotiate a further
loan of 9125,000, and to secure the payment of this loan bonds of the
State were to be issued bearing interest at a rate not exceeding six per
cent., payable semi-annually in the city of New York, or elsewhere, as
might be stipulated in the negotiation. As in the act of 1837, these
bonds were payable fifty years after date, the State reserving the right
of redemption after the expiration of twenty-five years.
Bonds of the State amounting to $25,000 were authorized under
the act of February 15, 1841, entitled ^^An act to issue State bonds to
pay the State debt." These bonds were of the denomination of $500
each, payable in ten years, but redeemable at the option of thb Slate
after five years, and bore interest at the rate of ten per cent, per anaam^
both principal and interest being payable in gold and silver at the City
of Jefi'erson, the Bank of the State of Missouri, or in the cities of New-
York, Boston or Philadelphia, as might be agreed upon at the time of
negotiation. On the next day, under the act of February 16, 1841, a
further issue of $12,000 was authorized upon the same terms and con-
ditions^, except that these bonds were to bear interest at a rate not ex-
ceeding seven per centum per annum.
Under the act of February 25, 1843, the Governor was required to
execute and deliver to the Bank of the State of Missouri bonds of the
State amounting to f 155,000, to be applied in refunding to the bank
that amount of money advanced by the bank for the purpose of build-
ing the capitol and for which amount the bank had not been paid. On
delivery of these bonds to the bank that institution was directed to
surrender a similar amount of state bonds, then in its possession, which
had been issued on account of internal improvement and for building
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
147
the capitol, and the bonds so surrendered were to be canceled. These
were eight per cent. 10-year bonds, the principal and interest being
payable in the city of St. Louis.
The following table will furnish a description of all bonds issued
under the several acts authorizing bonds for the construction of the
State Oapitol and how the same were disposed of :
No. of
Bonds*
Description and Disposition of Bonds Issued.
Amount of
Bonds Sold.
4 Six per cent. 25-50 bonds of $10,000 each, issned July 7, 1837, un-i
der act of February 2, 1837, interest payable semi-annually,
in St. Louis. These bonds were returned by the Bank of thej
State of Missouri and canceled
40 Six per cent. 25-60 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 40, issued)
under the act of February 2, 1837, hs follows : Ten July 1,
ten October 1, 1837, ten January 1 and ten April 1, 1838, in-
terest payable semi-annually at St. Louis. Sold to Prime,!
Ward & King
30{Six per cent. 25-50 bonds of $1,000 each numbered 41 to 50 and 51,
to 70 inclusive; other description same as above. These!
bonds were held by the Bank of the State of Missouri until'
exchanged for eight per cent, bonds, issued under act of
February 25, 1843
125 Six per cent, sterling bonds of j&225, or $1,000 each, issued under
act of Februarv 11, 1839, interest payable semi-annually in
London. Hela by the Bank of the State of Missouri until
exchanged for eight per cent, bonds, issued under act of!
February 25, 1843
K),Ten per cent. 5-10 bonds of $500 each, Issued June 22, 1841, under
act of February 15, 1841, interest payable 1st January and'
July. Sold I
i
24!SeTen ner cent. 5-10 bonds of $500 each, issued October 15, 1841,
under act of February 16, 1841, interest payable 1st of May
and November. Sold
15oOSight per cent. 10-year bonds of $100 each, issued under act ofl
February 25, 1843, interest payable May and November in!
city of St. Louis. Sold ;
l,823j
Total amount sold,
$40,000
25,000
12,000
155,000
$232,000
RECAPITULATION.
Total number of bonds issued
Number canceled ,
Number sold
Number exchanged for 8 per cent, bonds issued under act
of February 25, 1843
Totals.
4
1,664
155
1,823
1,823
1,823
148 auditor's report.
BRIEF STATEMENT OF THE CAPITOL DEBT.
40 Six per cent. SI , 000 bonds, issued under act of Feb. 2, 1837 | $40,000
I - . I
50|TeD per cent. $500 bonds, issued under act of Feb. 15, 1841 j 25,000
24h''even per cent. $500 bonds, issued under act of Feb. 16, 1841 1 12,000
1,650 Eight per cent. $100 bonds, issued under act of Feb. 25, 1843 155,000
1,664, Totalcapltol debt | $232,000
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
A Board of Internal Improvement was created by act of the Gen-
eral Assembly, approved Febraary 11, 1839, and consisted of five di*
rectors appointed by the Governor, with the advice and consent of the
Senate. It was the duty of this board to report to each General As-
sembly the roads and navigable waters of the State most requiring
improvement, to superintend works of internal improvement and exer-
cise a general supervision and control over all State roads, railroads,
slack water navigation, or canals that ma; be authorized by law,
wherein the State shall own or reserve any interests or rights.
By virtue of the act of February 13, 1839, the board was directed
to cause surveys to be made of the Osage river from its mouth to Os-
ceola ; of North Grand river from its mouth to Gallatin ; of Salt- river
from its mouth to the three forks in Monroe county, and of the Mera-
mec river from its mouth to Massey's Iron Works in Crawford county.
Also a survey for a railroad from the city of St. Louis leading by the
nearest route to the Iron Mountain in St. Francois county.
To raise money to carry this act into execution the Governor was
authorized to issue bonds of the State, payable twenty-five years from
date and bearing interest at 6 per cent, per annum.
Twenty thousand dollars were advanced by the Bank of the State
of Missouri, and on the 28th of May, 1839, twenty six per cent, bonds
of $1,000 each were issued and delivered to the bank in payment of
the money so advanced.
These bonds were not negotiated, but remained in the bank until
exchanged for eight per cent, bonds as provided in section one of the
act of February 25, 1843.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 149
DESCRIPTION OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS.
\
200 eight per cent, ten-year bonds of $100 each, issued under act of Feb-
ruary 25, 1843, interest payable May and November In the city of St.
Louis— sold
$20,000
LOAN OF 1845.
By virtue of an act approved March 14, 1845, the Governor was
authorized to borrow from the Bank of the State of Missouri, or any of
its branches, a sum of money not exceeding $75,000 at a rate of inter-
est not greater than six per cent, per annum, to be applied in the pay-
ment of such appropriations as may be prescribed by law.
Bonds of the State necessary to procure this loan were required to
be issued in sums not less than $500, payable twelve months from the
time of their negotiation, and redeemable at any time within that
period.
In compliance with this act the Governor, on the 20th of March,
1846, borrowed $20,000 from the Branch Bank at Jackson, and issued
therefor six per cent, bonds of the State for $10,000 each, and on the
19th oi May, 1845, another loan of $15,000 was obtained from the branch
of the bank at Palmyra and six per cent, bond No. 3 for 915,000 was
issaed. At the maturity of these bonds the State was unable redeem
them, and renewal bonds were issued as provided m the fourth section
of said act.
DESCRIPTION OF RENEWAL LOAN BONDS.'
2 Six per cent, bonds of $10,000 each, issued March 20, 1846, under act of
March 14, 1845, principal and Interest payable to Branch Bank at
Jackson, March 20, 1847
1 Six per cent, bond for $15,000, issued May 19, 1846, under act of March 14,
1845, principal 'and interest payable to Branch Bank at Palmyra,
May 19, 1847. . . ."
3 Total
$20,000
15,000
$35,000
150 auditor's report.
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER, 1, 1838.
Bonds issaed and sold in payment of stock in the Bank of the State of
Missouri which the Stat« owned in her own right
Bonds issued and sold in payment of a debt due to the Seminary and
Saline Funds at the time of their investment in stock of the Bank
of the State of Missouri
Bonds issued and sold for building the State oapitoL,
Loan by the Bank of the State of Missouri for building the State capi-
for which bonds were issued but not negotiated
Total debt, October 1, 1838 <
$272,203 60
89,736 40
40,000 00
10,000 00
$412,000 00
The Auditor's report and Governor's message for 1838 show that
bonds issued to indemnify the Seminary and Saline Funds amounted to
$89,681.27, or $105.13 less than the amount actually issued. This error
was corrected in Auditor's reports for subsequent years. It is proper
also to state that in 1838 the Auditor and Governor did not reckon the
bonds sold in payment of stock owned exclusively by the state as a
part of the State debt; said stock being equal in amount, was like-
wise regarded as of equal value to the outstanding bonds. On this
hypothesis the State debt was then reported as being f 272,263.60,
less than the outstanding obligations of the State. Having shown the
investments made by the State in stock of the Bank of the State of
Missouri, it is deemed advisable in this review to treat all outstanding
bonds and other obligations of the State as a part of its debt, notwith-
standing the investment might offset a portion of these liabilities.
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION.
151
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1840.
Bonds isBued and sold in payment of bank stock owned by the State. .
Bonds issued and sold to reimburse the Seminary and Saline Funds. . .
Bonds issued and sold for building the State capitol
Loan by the Bank of the State of Missouri for building the State capi-
tol, for which bonds were issued but not negotiated
Loan by the Bank of the State of Missouri for expenses of Mormon
and Osage wars, for which bonds were issued but not negotiated .
Loan by the Bank of the State of Missouri for internal improvement,
for which bonds were issued but not negotiated
' Total debt, October 1, 1840.
$272,263 60
89,736 40
40,000 00
166,000 00
100,000 00
20,000 00
$677,000 00
KoTs. — All bonds of the State which were sold prior to October 1, 1840, bore
interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, except $63,000 bank stock bonds j
which were five and a half per cent, bonds.
STATE DEBT, OCTOBEB 1, 1842.
Bank Stock— 5} per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837
Bank Stock— 6 per cent 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 6 per cent. 26-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued June 22, 1841. . .
Capitol Bonds— 7 per cent. 10-year bonds issued October 15, 1841.
Capitol Loan -Money borrowed from Bank of the State of Missouri for,
building the capitol
Mormon and Osage war bonds— 10 per cent. lO-year bonds issued in
1841
Iowa "War Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1841
Interest Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1841 . .
Internal Improvement Loan— Money borrowed from Bank of State of
Missouri for internal improvement
Total debt, October 1, 1842.
863.000 00
299,000 00
40,000 00
25,000 00
12,000 00
165,000 00
182,000 00
19,000 00
27,261 00
20,000 00
$842,261 00
152
AUDITOR'S REPOBT.
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1844.
Bank Stock— 5} per cent. 25-year bonds issaed in 1837
Bank Stook--6 per cent. 25-year bonds issned in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued June 22, 1841
Capitol Bonds— 7 per cent. 10-year bonds issued October 15, 1841
Capitol Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843-4
Mormon and Osage War Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in
1841
Iowa War Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds Issued in 1841
Interest Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1841
Interest Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843-4
Tobacco Warehouse Bonds— 10 per cent 10-year bonds issued in 1843. .
Internal Improvement Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843
Total debt, October 1 , 1844
•
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1846.
Bank Stock— 5)^ per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837
Bank Stock— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued June 22, 1841
Capitol Bonds — 7 per cent. 10-year bonds issued October 15, 1841
Capitol Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843-4
Mormon and Osage War Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in
1841
Iowa War Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1841
Interest Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued In 1841
Interest Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843-4
Tobacco Warehouse Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843. :
Internal Improvement Bonds — 8 per cent. lO.year bonds issued in 1843
Loan of 1845—2 six per cent. 1-year bonds of $10,000 each, issued in
1846 to branch bank at Jackson, and 1 do. for $15,000 to branch bank
at Palmyra for money borrowed
Total debt, October 1, 1846
$63,000 00
299,000 00
40,000 00
25,000 00
12,000 00
155,000 00
182,000 00
19,000 00
27,261 00
55,000 00
25,000 00
20,000 00
$922,261 00
$63,00 00
299,000 00
40,000 00
25,000 00
12,000 00
155,000 00
182,000 00
19,000 00
27,26100
55,000 00
25,OOM0
20,000>
35,000 00
$957,261 00
STATISTICAL INFOBHATION.
153
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1848.
•
In 1847-8 bonds amounting to $20,000, issued to the Branch Bank
at Jackson, were redeemed, but other bonds aggregating $19,000, were
issued and sold as provided in the act of February 16, 1847, entitled
^^An act to sustain the credit of the State," so that the debt on the 1st
day of October, 1848, remained as follows :
Bank Stock — 5} per cent. 26-year bonds issued in 1S37
Bank Stock— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-S
Capitol Bonds— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued June 22, 1841
Capitol Bonds— 7 per cent 10-year bonds issued Oct. 15, 1841
Capitol Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843-4
Mormon and Osage War Bonds— 10 per cent. 10 year bonds issued in 1841
Iowa War Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1841
Interest Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1841
Interest Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843-4
Tobacco Warehouse Bonds — 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843
Internal Improvement Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843.. .
Ix>an of 1845 — One 6 per cent. 1-year bond issued May 19, 1848, to Branch
Bank of Palmyra for borrowed money
Interest Bonds—^ percent. 2-5 bonds issued in 1847
Total debt, Oct. 1, 1848
$63,000
290,000
40,000
25,000
12,000
155,000
182,000
19,000
27,261
55,000
25,000
20,000
15,000
19,000
9956,261
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1860.
The 6 per cent, bond for 1(15,000, issued to the Branch Bank at Pal-
myra, and 23 eight per cent, bonds amounting to 919,000, issued in
1847, under the act entitled '^An act to sustain the credit of the State/'
were redeemed and canceled during the years 1849 and 1850, thereby
reducing the debt $34,000. On the 1st day of October, 1850, the bonded
indebtedness amounted to 9922,261.
In 1851 the following described bonds were redeemed and can-
celed :
154
auditor's rkpobt.
Interest Bonds — ^10 per cent., Issued In 1841
Capitol Bonds — 10 per cent., issued in 1841
Capitol Bonds— 7 per cent., issued in 1841
Mormon and Osage War Bonds^lO per cent., issued in 1841
Iowa War Bonds— 10 per cent., issued in 1841
Total
aa7,26i
25,000
12,000
182,000
19,000
$265,261
TEMPORARY LOAN OF 1861.
Bonds of the State matured in 1851 as follows :
Interest bonds issued in 1«43 ! $27,261
I
Iowa war bonds issued in 1841 19,000
Capitol bonds issued in 1841 37,000
Osage and Mormon war bonds issued in 1841 182,000
Total $265,261
For the purpose of redeeming those bonds six per cent, bonds
amounting to $200^000, and known as "Temporary Loan Bonds," were
issued under the act approved March 3, 1851, entitled "An act to
authorize a temporary loan." These bonds sold for $188,000, with
which amount and $77,261,appropriated in the general appropriation act
of 1861, the bonds maturing in that year were redeemed and canceled.
The following is a description of Temporary Loan Bonds :
2006 per cent. 5-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 200, issued May,
24, 1851, under act of March ^, 1S51, interest payable semi-annually
inNewYork $200,000
FUNDING BONDS OF 1853.
To enable the State to redeem bonds amounting to 1(255,000, which
matured in 1853, Funding Bonds were issued as provided in act ap-
proved February 24, 1853, entitled ''An act to provide means to pay
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
155
the State bonds falling due in the year eighteen hundred and fifty-
three." These were six per cent, thirty-year bonds, redeemable at the
pleasure of the State after twenty years, and are described as follows :
200 six per cent. 90-year bonds of SI, 000 each, numbered 1 to 200, issued
April 15, 1853, under act of March 24, 1853, interest payable first days
of January and July
$200,000
The act of 1853 authorized the issuance of $250,000 in Funding
Bonds, but there being a surplus in the treasury, the remainder were
not issued. These bonds sold at 104f .
STATE DBBT, OCTOBER 1, 1852
Bank Stock— 5} per cent. 2^year bonds issued in 1837
Bank Stock— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capital Bonds— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843-4
Interest Bonds — 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843-4
Tobacco Warehouse Bonds — 10 per cent, 10-year bonds issued in 1843
Internal Improyement Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843. .
Temporary Loan Bonds of 1851—6 per cent. 5-year bonds issued in 1851 .
Total debt October 1, 1852
$63,000
299,000
40,000
155,000
55,000
25,000
20,000
200,000
9857,000
The following described bonds were redeemed and canceled in
1853:
Capitol Bonds— 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843
Interest Bonds — 8 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in 1843
Tobacco Warehouse Bonds— 10 per cent. 10-year bonds issued in IS4'6 25,000
Internal Improvement Bonds — 8 percent. lO-year bonds issued in 1S43. .
Total
.^155.000
55,000
20,000
$265,000
156 auditor's report.
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1854.
Bank Stock— 5 J per cent. 25-year bond? issued in 1837 > $63,000
Bank Stock— 6 per cent. 25.year bonds issued in lS:^-8 299,000
I
Capitol Bonds— C per cent. 25-year bonds issued In 1837-8 40.000
Temporary Loan Bonds of 1851—6 per cent. 6-year bonds issued in 1851 . . , 200,000
Funding Bonds of 1853—6 per cent. SO-year bonds issued in 1853 j 200,000
Total debt October 1, 1854' I $802,000
I
In the general appropriation act, approved March 5, 1855, entitled
"An act for the support of government for the years 1855 and 1856,"
the sum of $200,000 was appropriated and intended to be need in the
redemption of the Temporary Loan Bonds of 1851, which matured July
1, 1856- As will be seen by the subjoined correspondence. Temporary
Loan Bonds numbered 93 to 112, inclusive, amounting to $20,000, were
not redeemed with this appropriation. They became involved in liti-
gation, in the case of the United States vs. Gardnier, and were not
presented for payment at the date of their maturity, but were retained
in possession of the Treasurer of the United States from 1855 until
1877, when they were paid as provided in section 2, page 12, Laws of
1877:
56 Wall Street, New Tobk, Jan. 8, 1874.
To the Fund Commissioners of the State of Missouri^ Jefferson Gity^
Missouri:
Sirs : We hold lor collection |;20,000.00 bonds of the State of Mis-
souri, dated January 24, 1851, due July 1,1856, Nos. 93 and 112, for
$1,000 each, with 1st July, 1855, and subsequent coupons thereto at-
tached. On presenting the bonds to cashier Bank of Commerce in this
city, he informed us that he had no instructions to pay them, and re-
ferred us to you. Will you please inform us, per return mail, what
provision has been made for their payment, and to whom we shall pre-
sent them. The bonds came to us from our Washington house (Riggs
& Co.)i who, in explanation of their being so long past due, say they
have been for a long time locked up in the Treasury of the United
States, owing to a lawsuit.
We are, sirs, very truly yours,
RIGGS & 00.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 157
Treasury of the United States, Cash Division,/
Washington, January 22, 1874, J
Gentlemen : Referring to the matter of the 320,000.00 bonds of
the State of Missouri, Nos. 93 to 112 inclusive, of $1,000 each, placed
by this office in year hands for collection, I have now to state for your
information, that these bonds, and the coupons attached, are the prop
erty of the United States, having been received by virtue of a decree
in the case of the United States vs. Gardnier, and that they have been
in the possession of this office since April, 1855.
- Very respectfully,
(Signed) L. D. TUTTLE,
Assistant Treasurer U. S.
RiGGS & Oo., Washington, D. 0.
Although said bonds were not paid until 1877 they were not re-
ported in the Auditor^s report of 1856, and subsequent years, as bein/z:
a part of the State debt. In this review they will be treated as a lia-
bility of the State until paid and canceled, consequently the State
debt between 1856 and 1877, as shown in the following tables, will be
$20,000 greater than the amount shown in reports of State Auditors
during the same period.
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1866.
Bank Stock— 5^ per cent . 2(Vyear bonds issued in 1837 ; $63 , 000
Bank Stock~6 per cent. 25'year bonds issued in 1837-8 . .
Capitol Bonds— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8.
Temporary Loan Bonds of 1851— 6 per cent. 5-year bonds issued in
1851
Funding Bonds of 1853—6 per cent. 30-year bonds issued in 1853
Total debt, October 1, 1 866
299,000
40,000
20,000
200,000
$622,000
No change occured in the bonded debt until June 1, 1659, when
400 two-year bonds, amounting to $400,000, were issued and sold to the
State Savings Association and the Boatmens' Savings Institution of St.
Louis for the payment of interest due upon bonds loaned to the North
Missouri and St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad Oompanies. On the
12th of December, 1859, another issue of $400,000 in two-year bonds
was hypothecated with said banks to seciire a loan of $400,000 neces-
sitated by reason of the failure of the Pacific, North Missouri and St.
Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad Oompanies to pay interest due on
15S
AUDITOR^S REPORT.
State bonds loaned to said companies. The bonds so hypothecated
were taken up and canceled February 18, 1860, or sixty days from the
date of their issue.
STATE DEBT, OCTOBER 1, 1860.
Bank Stock-~5} per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837
Bank Stock— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bond8-~6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Temporary Loan Bonds of 1851—6 per cent. 5-year bonds issued in
1851 s
Funding Bonds of 1853--6 per cent. 30-year bonds issued in 1853
. Railroad Interest Bonds— 6 per cent . 2 year bonds issued in 1860
Total debt, October 1, 1860
$63,000
299,000
40,000
20,000
200,000
400,000
$1,022,000
The railroad interest bonds amounting to $400,000, which were is-
sued in 1859, were retired June 1, 1861, that being the date of their
maturity. For this purpose a further issue of railroad interest bonds,
aggregating $431,000, was made June 1, 1861. These bonds bore 9 per
cent, interest, and are elsewhere described.
THE RAILROD DEBT.
To aid in the construction of railroads, Missouri loaned its credit
to the amount of $24,950,000, as follows :
To the Pacific Railroad Company
To the Pacific Railroad Company for its Southwestern Branch
To the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company
To the North Missouri Railroad Company
To the St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad Company
To the Cairo & Fulton Railroad Company
To the Platte county Railroad Company
Total
$7,000,000
4,500,000
3,000,000
5,500,000
3,600,000
660,000
700,000
$24,950,000
The act of March 3, 1857, entitled "An act to amend *An act to
secure the completion of certain railroads in this State, and for other
purposes,' " approved December 10, 1855, provided that the failure of
any company to pay any part of the principal or interest of the bonds
STATISTICAL INFQBMATlOir. 159
issued under said act when the same became due, shoald work a for-
feiture of all right in such company to demaind and receive any further
issue of bonds under that or any former act. By failing to pay matured
interest, as required by the act of 1857, the North Missouri Eailroad
Company forfeited $1,150,000 in bonds granted to said company, and
for the same reason bonds amounting to $99,000 were forfeited by the
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad Company.
In consequence of thesjB forfeitures, aggregating $1,249000, the
total amount of State bonds actually issued and loaned to the several
railroad companies aggregated 923,701,000, as presented in the follow-
ing table :
To the Pacific Railroad Company
To the Pacific Railroad Company for its Southwestern Branch
To the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company
To the Vorth Missouri Railroad Company
To the St. Louis & iron Mountain Railroad Company
To the Cairo & Fulton Railroad Company
To the Platte County Railroad Company
Total amount of State bonds issued
$7,000,000
4,500,000
3,000,000
4,350,000
3,601,000
650,000
700,000
$23,701,000
Failure on behalf of all the above named railroad companies, ex-
cept the Hannibal & St. Joseph, to comply with the conditions upon
which they received loans of the credit of the S(ate, resulted in fasten-
ing upon the people an interest- bearing indebtedness of 920,701,000.
On 97,851,000, or that portion of this debt representing bonds loaned to
the North Missouri and St. Louis & Iron Mountain Eailroad Oom-
panies, no interest has been paid by those companies since July 1,
1858, and on the remainder no interest has been paid by the several
companies since the first day of January, 1861.
The magnitude of this debt and the various changes to which it
has been subjected requires a more comprehensive review than that of
any liability yet assumed by the State. Entertaining this view, a short
account of its origin and subsequent history wili be presented in the
following order :
Firat — A synopsis of the acts of incorporation or charters of the
several railroad companies to whom the State loaned its credit.
Second — A synopsis of the acts of Congress donating to the State
of Missouri public lands of the United States to aid in constructing
certain railroads.
160 auditor's report.
Third — A synopsis of the acts of the General Assembly accepting
the donation of lands granted by the United States.
Fourth — A synopsis of the several acts of the General Assembly
authorizing the issue of State bonds to aid in the constroction of rail-
roads, followed by a description of the bonds issued, and an account of
the forfeiture and sale of the railroads by the State.
ACTS OF INCORPORATION.
CHARTS a OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY*
The Pacific Railroad Oompauy was incorporated by an act of the
General Assembly, approved March 12, 1849, with an authorized capital
slock of $10,000,000, to be divided into shares of $100 each.
John O' Fallon, Louis V. Bogy, James H. Lucas, Edward Walsh,
Geo. OoUier, Thomas B. Hudson, Daniel D. Page, Henry M. Shreve,
James E. Yeatman, John B. Sarpy, Wayman Orow, Joshua B. Brant,
Thomas Allen, Robert Campbell, Pierre Chouteau, junior, Henry
Shaw, Bernard Pratte, Ernst Angelrodt, Adolphus Meyer, Lewis A.
Benoist and Adam L. Mills, or any nine of them, constituted the first
Board of Directors. Whenever two thousand shares of stock bad
been subscribed the above named directors were required to cause an
election to be held for nine directors for the ensuing year, and annually
thereafter, on the last Monday in March, nine directors were to be
elected and entrusted with governing the affairs of said company.
This company was empowered to survey, locate and construct a
railroad from the city of St. Louis to the City of Jefferson, and thence to
some point on the western line of Van Buren, now Cass county, with
a view that the same should be continued westwardly to the Pacific
Ocean. By an amendment to the charter in 1851, the company was
authorized to construct the road on any route leading from St. Louis
to any point on the western line of the State, and for this purpose they
were permitted to hold a right of way not exceeding one hundred feet
wide, and sufficient land for depots, water stations, warehouses, etc.
The company was required to commence the construction of their road
within seven years, and to complete the same within ten years there-
after. In addition to private subscriptions, county courts were author-
ized to subscribe to the stock of said company, on behalf of counties,
and to issue county bonds to pay for stock thus subscribed, and like
power was given to the authorities of incorporated cities and towns,
and to incorporated companies. The company also had power to bor>
row money, issue bonds, and, subject to the prior lien of the State, to
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 161
mortgage their corporate property aod franchises to secure the payment
of any debt contracted m building and equipping their road.
Work of constraction was be/e;un July 4, 1851, the first spadeful of
earth being moved by Hon. Luther M. Eennett, then mayor of St. Louis.
The first engine was placed upon the track in November, 1852, and
passenger trains were run out to Cheltenham, five miles from St. Louis,
before the close of thai year. The road was opened to Franklin (now
Pacific) in July, 1853, to the City of Jefierson in March, 1856, to Tipton
in July, 1858, to Sedalia in February, 1861, and to Kansas Oity, a dis-
tance of 283^ miles, in October, 1865.
From the report of the Board of Public Works, submitted in 1861,
it is ascertained that the gross cost of the road between St. Louis and
Otterville, a distance of 175 miles, was ^9,417,595.18, or $53,700 per
mile, and that the acti^l cost of the same, including everything except
rolling stock, general expenses, interest, exchange and discounts, was
$7,717,186.35, or $43,847.65 per mile. Oost of rolling stock and
machinery, ^56,481.60.
OHABTKR OF THE HANNIBAL A BT. JOSEPH RAILROAD COMPANY.
The act incorporating the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company
was approved February 16, 1847. Those persons comprising the corpo-
ration were Joseph Roubidoux, John Corby and Robert J. Boyd of
Buchanan county ; samuel J. Harrison, Zachariah G. Draper and Eras,
mus M. Moffett of Marion ; Alexander McMurtry of Shelby ; George
A. Shortridge and Thomas Sharp of Macon ; Wesley Halliburton of
Linn ; John Graves of Livingston ; Robert Wilson of Daviess and Geo
W. Smith of Caldwell, togother with such other persons as might
afterwards become stockholders in said company. This company was
vested with power to construct a railroad from St. Joseph in fiuchanan
county, to Palmyra in Marion county, and thence to ^Hannibal, and
was subjected to the same restrictions and entitled to all the privi-
leges, rights and immunities granted in the charter of the Louisiana &
Columbia Railroad Company, which was approved Janury 27, 1837^
Its authorized capital stock was $2,000,000, increased by act of Febru-
ary 24, 1853, to 1(5,000,000, which was to be divided into shares of $L00
each.
The company was given four years from the 12th of March, 1849,
in which to commence the construction of their road. With reference
to the right of way, government of the company, subscriptions to its
capital stock by individuals, counties, incorporated cities, towns and
B'P— 11
162 auditor's repokt.
companies, the power to borrow money, issne bonds, mortgage its cor-
porate property and franchises, the charter of the Hannibal & St. Jo-
seph Railroad Company and amendments thereto, contained similar
provisions to .those found in the charter of the Pacific Railroad Com-
pany.
The contract for building the entire road was awarded to John Duflf,
August 19, 1852, and on the 17th of March, 1854, an amended contract .
was made with said Duff and associates. Work was commenced under
this contract in the spring of 1853, but progressed slowly until 1855, after
which it was prosecuted with vigor, and in February, 1859, the road was
completed from Hannibal to St. Joseph, a distance of 206 8-10 miles.
The total gross cost of this road to October 1, 1860, including equip-
ment, engineering expenses ftnd contingencies, interest, discount, com-
mission, exchange, etc., was $11,974,750.67, or $58,129.86 per mile. The
actual cash cost of construction and equipment was 96,605,072.40, or
$28,447.79 per mile. The cost of equipment was $744,827.15. The dis-
cojint, commission and exchange amounted to $3,292,971.94, and the
»
whole expenditure for interest, discount, exchange and commission was
$6,295,072.32.
CHARTER OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY.
A company known as the North Missouri Railroad Company, with
an authorized capital stock of $6,000,000, to be divided into shares of
$100 each, was incorporated March 3, 1851, The following named per-
sons, or any nine of them, compnsed the first Board of Directors :
David E. Pitman, Charles M. Johnson, William J. McElhiney, Benja-
min A. Alderson, Arnold Krekel, Ludwell E. Powell, Robert H. Parks,
Andrew King and Robert Frazier of St. Oharles county, John A. Pal-
liam and Thomas J. Marshall of Warren, Charles B Harper and James
H. Robinson of Montgomery, Jefferson F. Jones and John Harrison of
Callaway, R. C. Calhoun and B. Z. Uffutt of Audrain, William H. Par-
cels and James C. Goode of Adair, George A.Shortridge and Benjamin
Sharp of Macon, Dabney Garth, John McCampbell and Hancock Jack-
son of Randolph county. This company was clothed with power to
survey, locate and build a railroad from the city of St. Charles in
St. Charles county, passing along the divide between the tributaries of
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers as near as may be to the northern
bounary line of this State with a view to its ultimate extension into
the State of Iowa. By an amendment to the charter approved Janu-
ary 7, 1853, this company was authorized to continue the road from
the city of St. Charles to any point in the city of St. Louis. The tran-
chises granted by the charter regarding right of way, subscriptions
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 163
to its capital stock, government of the company, etc., were substan-
tially the same granted in the acts incorporating the Pacific and Han-
nibal & St. Joseph Railroad companies. Work on the construction of
the road was to commence within nine years from the approval of the
charter, and twenty years thereafter the company were required to
the same completed.
The first Board of Directors elected by the stockholders was or-
ganized June 11th, 1853, and surveys were commenced at North
Market street in St. Louis, on the fourth of July following. The work
of construction began in the sprin of 1854, and *the first division of the
road from St. Louis to the Missouri river opposite St Charles was com-
pleted on the 15th of August, 1855, and on the 20th of the same month
was opened for the use of the public. In July, 1857, the road was com-
pleted as far as Warrenton, to Mexico in May, 1858, to Moberly Novem-
ber 30th, 1858, to Macon in February, 1859, and to the State line at
Coatesville in Schuyler county, in 1868, a distance of 236.75 miles. The
total amount expended by the company in building the road from St*
Louis to Macon was $5,866,677.68 ; the actual cost of construction and
equipment was $5,310,495.85. Cost of equipment, $393,316.99. Gross
cost per mile was $34,765.01. The actual cash cost per mile, including
engineering, equipments, machinery and tools, machine shops, engine
houses, land damages, real estate, printing, stationery, etc., was
$31,469.01.
V
CHARTEB OF THE ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIH RAILROAD OOHPANT.
By an act approved March 3d, 1851, the St. Louis & Iron Mountain
Railroad company was incorporated with an authorized capital of
$6,000,000, to be divided into shares of $100 each. James Harrison,
Bernard Pratte, Felix Valle, Andrew Ohristy, John O'Fallon, Hudson
£. Bridge, Samuel Gaty, William Palin, James H. Lucas, Henry W.
Grow, James A. Bryan, Oharles Rankin and William M. McPherson, or
a majority of them, constituted the first Board of Directors. This com-
pany was granted power to construct a railroad from any point within
the city of St. Louis, or from some point on the Pacific railroad, run-
ning thence to the Iron Mountain and Pilot Knob, or to the vicinty of
either of said points, and to extend the same at any time within tan
years to the Mississippi river at Oape Girardeau or at any point below
that city within the limits of the State, or to the suthwestern part of the
State, and for the purpose of such extension in either direction they
were authorized to increase their capital stock to any amount neces-
164 auditor's report.
sary. The act incorporating the St. Louis & Belleview Mineral Rail-
road company, approved January 25th, 1837, was revived and made a
part of the charter of this company. The charter contained provisions
similar to those of the Pacific charter concerning the government of
the company, subscriptions to its capital stock, issuing bonds, borrow-
ing money and mortgaging corporate property to secure payment of
sums borrowed. The company was required to organize within two
years and commence the construction of the road within six years from
the date of approval of the charter. An organization of the stock-
holders was effected January 4th, 1853, and the work of construction
began in November of the same year. The first locomotive was placed
on the road in 1856, and in 1858 the track was laid and the road oper-
ated to Pilot Knob, a distance of 86^ miles. The gross cost of the road
and equipment, as reported by the Board of Public Works in 1859, was
$5,892,377.51. Actual cash cost of construction and equipment was
94,177,720.01. Expenditures in discounts, commissions, interest and
exchange amounted to $1,214,657.50. The gross original cost of the
road per mile was $56,174.00. Actual cash cost for construction and
equipment, $43,517.90 per mile. Oost of equipment, $322,524.96. The
Potosi Branch, 3.65 miles in length, cost $67,223.70.
CHARTER OF TUB CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Oairo & Fulton Railroad Company organized December
30th, 1853, under the general railroad law, entitled ^' An act to author-
ize the formation of railroad associations and to regulate the same,''
approved February 24th, 1853. Its capital stock was $1,500,000, to be
divided into shares of $25 each. This company was authorized to con-
struct a railroad from a point on the Mississippi, opposite the mouth of
the Ohio river, to the northern boundary line of Arkansas, about 78
miles, where it was to connect with the Oairo & Fulton Railroad of
Arkansas, which was to be constructed by way of Little ROck to the
Texas boundary line near Fulton in Arkansas, with branches from
Little Rock to the Mississippi river and to Fort Smith. Oounty courts
and the authorities of incorporated cities and towns were authorized
to subscribe to its capital stock, and general power was granted the
company to issue bonds, borrow money and mortgage the road and
lands donated by the United States to secure the payment of the sums
borrowed. Work was commenced in 1858, and in 1860 the road was
completed from Bird's Point, opposite Oairo, to Sikeston, in Scott
county, a distance of 26^ miles, but it was not until September, 1873,
after the extension of the Arkansas Branch of the St. Louis & Iron
Mountain Railroad had been completed to the Arkansas line, that the
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 165
Cairo & Fulton was opened from Bird's Point to Poplar Bluff. Oross
cost of construction and equipment, as reported November 1, 1859, in-
cluding interest, commission and discount, $842,673.53. Actual cash
cost of canstruction and equipment, including office furniture and ex-
penses, incidental and other expenses in classifying lands donated by
the United States and counties was $703,868.17. Gash cost of construc-
tion and equipment, $595,897.04. Oost of classifying lands, office fur-
niture, incidental expenses, etc., $107,966.13. Interest, discounts and
commission, $246,776.49.
GHABTEB OF THE PLATTE OOUNTY BAILKOAD COMPANY.
The Platte County Railroad Company was incorporated by an act
of the General Assembly, approved February 24, 1853, with an author-
ized capital stock of $2,000,000, divided into shares of S50 each. This
company was vested with power to construct a railroad from the western
terminus of the Pacific Railroad, in Jackson county, to the town of St.
Joseph, in Buchanan county, with the privilege of extending it to the
northern boundary line of the State.
It was required to commence the construction of the road within
five years, and to complete the same within ten years thereafter. A
meeting of the stockholders was held at St. Joseph on the 29th of Oc-
tober, 1857, and an organization of the company effected. Fart of the
line was located and surveys commenced before the 20th of February,
1858, or within the time prescribed by the charter. By an act of the
General Assembly, approved December 11, 1855, the Atchison & St.
Joseph Riilroad Company was incorporated with power to build a
railroad from a point opposite the town of Atchison, in the Territory of
Kansas, to the city of St. Joseph, in Buchanan county, a distance of
about nineteen miles. On the 29th of April, 1859, the Weston & Atchi-
son Railroad Company, as provided in the general railroad law, filed
articles of association in the office of the Secretary of State. This cor-
poration had for its object the construction of a railroad from the city
of Weston, in Platte county, to the town of Winthrop, in Buchanan
county, opposite the city of Atchison, in the Territory of Kansas',
about fifteen and one-half miles in length. The Platte County Rail-
road, south of St. Joseph, was located upon the right of way and unfin-
ished road-bed of these last named corporations, which formed a con-
tinuous line from St. Joseph down the Missouri river valley to Weston,
in Platte county, a distance of about thirty-four and one-half miles.
In July, 1859, the Atchison & St. Joseph and Weston & Atchison Rail-
road Companies conveyed to the Platte County Railroad Company the
166 auditor's report.
right of way and road-bed of these companies in consideration that the
Platte County Railroad Company would iron and equip the same. The
road was completed and operated in I860 from Weston to SU Joseph,
forty-four and one-half miles, but the entire main line from Harlem,
opposite Kansas City, to the State line, was not finished until 1868.
By an act of the General Assembly, approved March 23, 1863, the
name of this company was changed to that of the ^^ Platte Country
Bailroad Company."
' ACTS OF OONGRBSS GRAKTING LANDS.
By virtue of an act of Congress, approved June 10, 1852, entitled
'^An act granting the right of way to the State of Missouri and a por-
tion of the public lands to aid iii the construction of certain railroads
in said State," the United States granted the right of way to the State
of Missouri for the construction of railroads from the town of Hannibal
to the town of St. Joseph, and from the city of St. Louis to a point on
the western boundary line of the State, and to aid in the construction
of these railroads a further grant of every alternate section of land,
designated by even numbers, for six sections in width on each side of
said roads.
Whenever it happened that the United States had sold any section
or part thereof at the time of locating said roads, or that the right of pre-
emption had attached to the same, then other lands were to be selected
in lieu of those sold, or to which pre-emption rights had attached.
The act of Congress, approved February 9, 1853, made a like grant
of land to the States of Arkansas and Missouri for the construction of
a railroad from a point on the Mississippi river, opposite the mouth of
the Ohio, in the State of Missouri, by way of Little Rock to the Texas
boundary line, near Fulton, in Arkansas, with branches from Little
Bock to the Mississippi river and to Fort Smith in said State.
ACTS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ACCEPTING LANDS DONATED BY THE UNITED
STATES.
It was provided in an act of the General Assembly of this State,
approved September 20, 1862, that all that portion of the lands granted
to this State by an act of Congress, approved June 10, 1852, so far as
the same are applicable to the construction of a railroad from the town
of Hannibal to the town of St. Joseph, in this State, and which may be
selected and located in conformity with its provisions, together with
all the rights and privileges thereto belonging or in said act granted,
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 167
shall vest in full and complete title in the Hannibal & St. Joseph Rail-
road Company.
The lands granted by the United States for constructing a railroad
from the city of St. Louis to the western boundary line of the State
were accepted by the State and the title thereto vested in the Pacific
Railroad Company through an act of the General Assembly, approved
December 25, 1852. This act authorized the location and constraction
of the Southwestern Branch of the Pacific Railroad, which was re-
quired to be built from a point on the main line, east of the Osage
river, to any point on the western boundary line of the State south of
the Osage river. The Pacific Railroad Company Were required to ap-
ply the lands granted as aforesaid to the construction of the main line
from its commencement in St. Louis to a point of divergence there-
from of its Southwestern Branch, wl^ch is now the town of Pacific, and
the remainder of said lands to the said Southwestern Branch, so that
said lands should be applied to the construction of a railroad from St.
Lonis to the western boundary of the State, south of the Osage river,
as contemplated by the act of Congress donating the same.
The lands in this State granted by the United States for construct-
ing a railroad from a point on the Mississippi opposite the mouth of the
Ohio, to Fulton, in the State of Arkansas, were accepted by the State
of Missouri in an act of the General Assembly, approved February 20,
1855, and the title thereto vested in the Cairo & Fulton^ailroad Com-
pany. At their own expense, and through an agent or agents appointed
by the Governor, the selection and location of lands thus accepted were
vested in the railroad companies, and in consideration of the grants
and privileges thereby conferred each company was obligated, as soon
as its road had been completed, opened and operated and a dividend
had been declared, to pay an annual tax upon its road-bed, buildings,
machinery, engines, cars and other property equal to that levied by
the State on other real and personal property of like value.
For the purpose of raising funds to build and equip their roads,
each company was authorized to sell said lands in the manner pre-
scribed by the acts of Congress or mortgage the same to secure the
payment of bonds which they were empowered to issue.
The following table will show the number of acres selected and
located by each company, as reported by the Board of Public Works
in 1860 :
16S auditor's report.
Pacific Railroad Company | 127,096.84 acres
Pacific Railroad Company for its Southwestern Branch
Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad Company.
Cairo & Fulton Railroad Company ,
Total land grants by Congress
1,040,000.00 ''
601,329.39 *'
56,007.93 •*
1.824,434.16 acres
ACTS OF THE GKNBRAL ASSEMBLY GRANTING STATE AID.
As a condition precedent to the delivery of State -bonds to any
railroad company, a certificate of acceptance, attested by the corporate
seal of the company, and the signature of its president, was required
to be filed in the ofSce of the Secretary of State.
When a certificate of acceptance had been executed and filed by
any company, as aforesaid, it became a mortgage to the people of Mis-
souri upon every part and section of their railroad and its appurten-
ances to secure payment of the principal and interest of the sums of
money for which such bonds were issued and accepted. Satisfactory
evidence, approved by the Attorney-General, had to be furnished to
the Governor that no prior lien or incumbrance had been created or
existed on the road of the company applying for bonds.
The earlier acts provided for the isffue and delivery of bonds in in-
stallments of 950,000. Whenever any company to whom the State had
loaned its credit produced satisfactory evidence to the Governor, at-
tested by the afiidavit of its treasurer and two directors, that the sum
of $50,000 collected on its capital stock had been expended by them in
the survey, location and construction of their railroad, then he was
directed to cause to be issued and delivered to said company bonds of
the State to the amount of $50,000. After the expenditure of $50,000
realized from the sale of State bonds and the production of like proof
that they had expended the further sum of 950,000 of their own money
in the actual construction of their road, another issue of $50,000 in
State bonds was to be delivered to the company. In like manner as
often as any company, from time to time, furnished evidence that
they bad expended of their own money further sums of not less than
$50,000 each, in constructing their road, and that they had also ex-
pended the entire proceeds derived from sales of bonds previously
issued by the State, the Governor was required to issue and deliver to
the company further State bonds to the amount of $50,000 each time*
This provision was modified by the act of December 10, 1855, so as to
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 169
allow each company an amount in bonds equal to twice the amount of
their own money proven to have been invested in the construction and
equipment of their road; and subsequent modilScations authorized the
issue and delivery of bonds without evidence of the expenditure of
other resources of the company.
Each company was required to make provision for the punctual re-
demption of the bonds loaned to it, and for the payment of interest
accruiog thereon, so as to preserve the State from loss, and to prevent
advances of money by the State for such purposes. In addition to this
requirement the faith and credit of the State were pledged for the pay-
ment of interest and redemption of the principal of all bonds issued
to railroad companies.
Should any railroad company default in paying either interest or
principal, or any part thereof, no other bonds could be issued to such
delinqaent company, but it was made lawful for the Governor, first
giving six months' notice of the time and place of sale, to sell the road
of such defaulting company and all of its appurtenances^ to the highest
bidder, at public auction, or buy the same at such sale for the use and
benefit of the State, subject to such disposition as the Legislature might
thereafter direct.
Excepting the seven per cent, construction or guarantee bonds
issued under acts of December 10, 1855, and March 3, 1857, for the
construction of the Southwestern Branch of the Pacific Railroad, all
State bonds loaned to the several railroad companies were either
straight twenty or thirty-year bonds, redeemable at the pleasure of the
General Assembly at any time after the expiration of twenty or thirty
years from the dates when issued, and bore interest at the rate of six
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, in the city of New
York on the first days of January and July of each year.
The act of December 10, 1855, empowered the Pacific Railroad
Oompany to issue bonds to an amount not exceeding 910,000,000, the
proceeds arising from their sale to be applied solely in constructing its
Southwestern Branch.
To secure payment of these bonds said company was authorized to
mortgage the Southwest Branch and all the lands donated by the
United States to the State of Missouri, and by the State to the Pacific
Railroad Oompany for constructing the Southwest Branch.
Payment of the interest and principal of ^3,000,000 in seven per
cent, bonds issued as aforesaid was guaranteed by the State of Mis-
souri, in manner and fopm as follows :
170 auditor's kbport.
FORM OF GUARANTBB.
^^ This witnesseth that the State of Missouri, bv virtue of an act
of the Legislature of said State, approved December 10, 1855, and for
good and valid considerations, has and hereby does guarantee the
faithful payment of the interest and principal secured by the within
bond, at the time and times, and at the place named in said bond.
^' It being the intention of the said State fully to assume the
prompt, full and ample payment of the within bond, and to make it
the obligation of this State, and to pledge the faith of the State to the
payment thereof as fully and perfectly in all respects as though the
same had been the original undertaking of the State, which original
undertaking the State hereby fully assumes."
By virtue of an act approved March 3, 1857, amendatory of the act
of December 10, 1855, the amount of guarantee bonds was increased to
$4,500,000. Under these acts the amount of seven per cent, bonds
issued was $3,800,000. For some reason guaranteed seven per cent, bonds
would not sell as readily as direct sixes. To obviate this difficulty the
first section of the act of November 19, 1857, provided for the issue of
$700,000 direct six per cent, bonds in lieu of a like amount of seven
per cent, guaranteed bonds that had been authorized but not issued.
The third section of said act also required the Pacific Railroad
Company to deliver lo the State Treasurer all guaranteed seven per
cent, bonds held or controlled by said company in lieu of which a like
amount of six per cent, bonds were to be issued and delivered to the
company. Under the provisions of this section $568,000 guaranteed
bonds were exchanged.
It was also provided in the act approved March 2, 1861, that any
person holding guarscnteed bonds might, within five years, deliver the
same to the State Treasurer, and be entitled to receive in exchange
therefor an equal number of direct bonds of the State bearing interest
at the rate ot six per cent. As contemplated in the acts of November
19, 1857, and March 2, 1861, the sum of $1,889,000 in seven per cent,
guaranteed bonds were exchanged for an equal amount of direct sixes,
leaving outstanding $1,911,000 in guaranteed bonds.
The fourth section of the act of March 3, 1857, provided that in case
the Pacific Railroad Company failed to complete its Southwest Branch
from Franklin (now Pacific) to Springfield, in four years from the pas-
sage of said act, or to pay all intere^ t accruing on its guaranteed bonds,
then the Southwest Branch, its lands, appurtenances and franchises
became at once, by operation of law, and without any process or pro-
ceeding, the property of the State. Failure of the Pacific Railroad
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
171
Oompany to comply with these provisions subsequently resulted in the
Southwest Branch becoming State property by mere operation of law.
As shown by the bond register on file in this oflSce, I present in
the following table a correct description of all State bonds issued to
railroad companies, for the payment of which the State became liable *
DESCRIPTION OF STATE BONDS ISSUED TO RAILROAD COMPANIES.
No.of
bonds
Description.
Amount
issued.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS. |
2,000 Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered.
1 to 2,000, issued under ^'An act to expedite the
construction of the Pacific and Hannibal & St.
Joseph Railroads,*' approved February 22, 1861,
interest payable semi-annually on the first days
of January and July at Phoenix Bank in New
York $2,000,000
1,000, Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered;
2,001 to 3,000, issued under *^An act to accept a
grant of land made to the State of Missouri by
the Congress of the United States, to aid in the
construction of certain railroads in the State and'
to apply a portion thereof to the Pacific Rail-'
roaa/' approved December 25, 1852, interest pay-'
able semi-annually on the first days of January |
and July at Phoenix Bank in New York
Aggregate
amount to
each com-
pany.
1,000,000
1,000 Six per cent 30-year bonds of $1 ,000 each, numberedj
I 3,001 to 4,000, issued under ''An act to secure!
the .completion of certain railroads in this State,"
approved December 10, 1855, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at Phoenix Bank in New York. These bondsi
were first granted to the Southwest Branch by
the 9th section of the act of Dec. 25, 1852, but
were transferred to the Pacific Main Line by act
' of Dec. 10, 1855
2,000,Six per cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered
4,001 to 6,000, issued under *'An act to secure
the completion of certain railroads in this State,",
approved December 10, 1855, interest payable'
semi-annually on first days of January and July,
at Phoenix Bank in New York
1,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
Six per cent. 30-year bonds of $1, 000 each, numbered
6.001 to 7,000, issued under the act of March 3,
1857, entitled ^*An act to amend ^An act to secure
the completion of certain railroads in this State,",
approved December 10, 1855, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and
July in each year
1,000,000
$7,000 000
172
auditor's report.
DESCRIPTION OF STATE BONDS— Continukd.
No.of
bonds
f
Description.
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANT— SOUTHWEST BRANCH.
1,911 Seven per cent, bonds of 91,000 each, payable July
1, 1876, issued under act of Decern oer 10, 1855,
entitled '* An act to secure the completion of cer-
tain railroads in this State," and the act amend-
atory, approved March 3, 1857, interest payable
first days of January and July at American Ex-
change Bank in New York
700 Direct six per cent 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, is-
sued in lieu of guarantee bonds under section one
of the act of Nov. 19, 1857, entitled ''An act sup-
plemental to an act to amend 'An act to secure
the completion of certain railroads in this State,
and for other purposes,' '* approved March 3. 1857.
interest pay able on first days of January and
July at Bank of Commerce in New York,
668 Six per cent, bonds of $1,000 each, issued under sec-
tion 3 of the act of Nov. 19, 1857, in exchange for
guarantee seven per cent, bonds, interest payable
on first days of January and July at Bank of
Commerce in New York I
,321
1,500
1,600
1,950
Six per cent, bonds of $1 ,000 each, issued in exchange]
forguarantee seven per cent, bonds under act of
March 2, 1861, entitled "An act concerning the
bonds of the Pacific Railroad, guaranteed by the
State," interest payable on first days of January
and July at Bank of Commerce in New York. . .
HANNIBAL 9s ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD COMPANY.
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered
1 to 1,500, issued under act of February 22, 1851,
entitled '^An act to expedite the construction of
the Pacific Railroad and of the Hannibal & St. Jo-
seph Railroad," interest payable semi-annually
on first days of Januarv and July at American
Exchange Bank, New York
Six per cent. 30-year bonds of Sl,000each, numbered
1,501 to 3,000, issued under act of December 10,
1855, entitled '^ An act to secure the completion
of certain railroads in this State," interest pay-
able semi annually on first days of January and
Julv at Bank of Commerce in New STork.
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY
Six percent. 20-year bonds of *S1, 000 each, numbered
Ito 1,127,1,242 to 1,323, 1,524 to 1,725,2,412 to
2,709 and 2,910 to 3,150, issued under act of Dec.
23, 1852, entitled '^An act to expedite the con-
struction of the North Missouri Railroad, inter-
est payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July at Phoenix Bank in New York.
Amount
issued.
$1,911,000
Aggregate
amount to
each com-
pany.
700,000
568,000
1,321,000
$1,500,000
1,600,000
1,950,000
$4,500,000
3,000,000
8TATISTI0AL INFORMATION.
173
DESCKIPTION OP STATE BONDS.— Continukd.
No.of|
bonds
Description.
2,400 Six per cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered
1,128 to 1,241. 1,324 to 1,623, 1,726 to 2,411, 2,710
to 2,909 and 3.151 to 4,350, issued under act of
December 10, ld55, entitled *^ An act to secure the
completion of certain railroads in this State,"
and the act of March 3, 1857, amendatory of the
act of December 10, 1855, interest payable semi-
annually at Poenix Bank in New York
8T. LOUIS tc IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY.
l,600|Six per cent 20-7ear bonds of $1,000 each, numbered
1 to 1,500, issued under an act approyed Decem-
ber 25, 1852, entitled *^An act to expedite the
construction of the Iron Mountain Branch of the
Pacific Railroad,'* and the act of February 23,
1853, entitled *' An act explanatory and amenda-
tory of an act to expedite the construction of the
Iron Mountain Branch of the Pacific Railroad,
approved December 25. 1852," interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at Pcenix Bank, New York
1,600 Six per cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered
1,501 to 3,000, issued under act of December 10,
1855, entitl«»d ^^An act to secure the completion
of certain railroads in this State," interest paya-
ble semi-annually on the first days of January
and July ac Phcenix Bank, New ^ork
276 Six per cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered
3,001 to 3,276, issued under act of March 3, 1857,
entitled ^^An act to amend ^An act to secure the
completion of certain railroads in this State,' "
approyed December 10. 1855, interest payable
first days of January ana July, at Phoenix Bank
in New York
Amount
issued.
$2,400,000
$1,600,000
Aggregate
amount to
each com-
pany.
$4,360,000
1,500,000
225
Six per cent 30-year bonds of $1 ,000 each, numbered
3,277 to 3,501, issued under act of March 9, 1859,
entitled **An act in relation to the St. Louis &
Iron Mountain Railroad Company,'' interest
payable firnt days of January and July at Phoenix
Bank, New York
26aSix
CAIRO Si FULTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
?er cent. 20-year bonds of 81 ,000 each, numbered
to 260, issued under act of December 11, 1855,
entitled ^* An act to expedite the construction of
the Cairo & Fulton Railroad of Missouri," inter-
est payable first days of January and July at
Phoenix Bank, New \ ork
400 Six per cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered
251 to 650, issued under act of March 3, 1857, en-
titled ^ ^ An act to amend an act to secure the
completion of certain railroads in this State, and
for other purposes.*' interest payable first days
of January and July at Phoenix Bank, New York
276,000
226,000
$250,000
400,000
3,501,000
660,000
174
auditor's report.
DESCRIPTION OF STATE BONDS— Contikukd.
No/of
bonds
DeBcription .
PLATTE COUNTY RAILROAD COMPANY.
700!Sixper cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered I
1 to 700, issued under act of March 3, 1857, en-
titled '*An act to amend ^ An act to decure the
completion of certain railroads in this State,'
and for other purposes,'* interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July
at American Exchange Bank, New York.
23,701
Total amount of State bonds issued to R. R. Go's
Amount
issued.
Aggregate
amount to
each com-
pany.
$700,000
$700,000
$23,701,000
NoTE.~The total amount of bonds authorized to be issued to the North Mis-
souri Railroad Company was $5,500,000. Of this amount $1,150,000 became for-
feited because of non-payment of interest. For like reason, thA St. Louis & Iron
Mountain Railroftd Company forfeited $d9,000 of the $3,600,000 authorized to be
issued to that company. #
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
:S§M
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Ji| 1 i
ill g
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; s
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i
g
s
ft-
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1
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1
1
i
s
i
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i
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i
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176 auditor's report.
FORFEITURE AND SALE OF RAILROADS BY THE STATE.
Of all the railroad companies to whom the State loaned its bonds
the Hannibal & St. Joseph was the only company that promptly paid
interest accruing thereon, and otherwise complied with the conditions
upon which it received loans of the credit of the State.
Failure on behalf of the remaining companies to provide for inter-
est and to comply with other conditions upon which they accept«(^
State aid resulted in their roads and franchises being forfeited to the
State and in fastening upon the people of Missouri an interest bearing
debt of *20,701,000.
The dates when each railroad became delinquent for non-payment
of interest is given as follows :
North Missouri Railroad Company — Default in payment of inter-
est due January 1, 1859.
St Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad Company —Default in pay-
ment of interest due January 1, 1859.
Pacific Railroad Company — ^Default in payment of interest due
January 1 1860.
Southwest Branch — Default in payment of interest due July 1,
1861.
Cairo & Fulton Railroad Company — Default for interest due Jan-
nary 1, 1860.
Platte Country Railroad Company — Default for interest due July
1, 1861.
SALE OF THE PLATTE COUNTRY RAILROAD.
As provided in the act of February 12, 1864, entitled "An act or-
dering the sale oi the Platte Country Railroad and for other purposes,^'
notice was given by Governor Willard P. Hall that said railroad and
its appurtenances would be sold at public auction at the court house
door in the city of St. Joseph on the 5th day of September, 1864 In
accordance with this notice the Platte Country Railroad was offered for
sale and the State of Missouri became its purchaser for the sum of
J847,000 The Governor appointed J. T. K. Haywood an agent to oper-
ate the road north of St. Joseph for the State until the Governor or
Gsneral Assembly might otherwise direct.
It will be remembered that the Platte Country Railroad south of
St Joseph was located upon the unfinished road-bed and right of way
of the Atchison & St. Joseph and Weston & Atchison Railroad Com-
panies, and that in 1859 said companies conveyed their franchises to the
0
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 177
Platte Country Railroad Company in consideration of an agreement of
the latter company to finieh, iron and equip a road, on the right of
way granted from St. Joseph to Weston, in Platte county.
About thirty days before the day fixed for the sale of the Platte
Country Railroad the directors thereof discovered, or pretended to dis-
cover, that the conveyances which had been made in 1859 by the Atchi-
son & St. Joseph and Weston & Atchison Railroad Companies were
void, and that all the rights and franchises which had ever belonged to
these companies were vested in them still, together with the iron that
had been placed on the right of way by the Platte Country Company.
The directors accordingly turned over all that portion of the Platte
Country Railroad south of St. Joseph, and as far as Weston to the At-
chison & St. Joseph and Weston and Atchison Companies^
Governor Uall regarded these proceedings as being illegal and un-
just, and soon thereafter employed Messrs. VoriesA Woodson to insti-
tute suit to recover the Platte Country Railroad and appurtenances
south of St. Joseph. By virtue of an act approved February 10,1865,
the Governor was required to take immediate possession of the road,
and to appoint a commissioner and superintendent to operate the same
until otherwise disposed of by the General Assembly.
• On the 18th of February, 1865, another act was approved, having
for its object a compromise of the litigation between the State and the
Atchison & St. Joseph and Weston & Atchison Companies, and to
secure the payment of State bonds loaned to the Platte Country Rail-
road Company.
. The first section of this act provided that said companies should
pay to the State of Missouri $434,000 in four installments with six per
cent, semi-annual interest on each installment from January 1, 1865.
Payments were to be made as follows :
First installment, January 1, 1866.. .
Second installment, January 1, 1868.
Third Installment, January 1, 1871 .
Fourth Installment, January 1, 1875.
Total
$100,000
.100,000
100,000
134,000
$434,000
The seventh section authorized the sale of the Platte Country
Railroad to these companies for an additional sum of $434,000, to be
paid in two installments with six per cent, interest thereon from Jan-
uary 1, 1865, as follows :
8 P— 12
178 auditor's rrport.
First installment to be paid January 1, 1866 $200,000
Second installment to be paid January 1, 1869 j 2^.000
Total I $434,000
The amount of State bonds loaned to the Platte Country Railroad
Company was $700,000, on which no interest had been paid by the com-
pany since January 1st, 1861. Thus it will be seen that the amount of
principal and interest for which the company became responsible Jan-
uary Ist, 18H5, was $868,000, or the precise sum fixed upon by the Oen-
eral Assembly as the basis of compromise between the State and the
Atchison & St. Joseph and Weston & Atchison Companies.
To secure the State in the prompt payment of the debt created by
the act of February ]8th| 1865, and interest thereon, it was provided
that when said companies filed in the office of the Secretary of State
their acceptances of the provisions of the act, such acceptance should
be deemed and held a mortgage upon their roads, appurtenances and
franchises from Kansas City to the Iowa line. If at any time the com-
panies defaulted in paying either interest or principal of the debt, then
the G-overnor was empowered, without any proceeding or process in
law or equity, to take possession of said roads and sell the same to the
highest bidder.
Within thirty days, the time specified, each company filed in the
oflSce of the Secretary of State its acceptance of the provisions of said
act, and thereupon the suit instituted by the State was dismissed, and
all the right, title and interest of the State in and to said roads were
vested in the Atchison & St. Joseph and Weston & Atchison compa-
nies on the conditions and terms named in the compromise. These
companies defaulted in paying the first installment due under the
compromise of 1865, and thereupon and as provided in the. act of Feb-
ruary 19th, 1866, entitled ^^An act to provide for the sale of certain
railroads," etc., G-overnor Fletcher caused the Platte Country Railroad
to be igain advertised for sale April 21st, 1866.
Before the day fixed for sale the Atchison & St. Joseph and Wes-
ton & Atchison companies paid $100,000 in State bonds and coupons,
that amount being the first installment due January 1st, 1866, and ac-
crued interest on the debt owing by said companies. The sale was
then postponed.
By virtue of an act approved March 8th, 1867, the name of the
Atchison & St. Joseph Railroad Company was changed to that of the
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 179
Missoari Valley Railroad Oompany, and the Weston & Atchison Oom-
pany was authorized to consolidate with and become merged in the
Missoari Valley Railroad Company. The consolidation was effected
and the Missouri Valley Railroad Company became vested with all the
rights, privileges, immunities and iranchises of the former companies
and assamed all the liabilities. By the act of March 17th, 1868, en-
titled ^^ An act to aid the Missouri Valley Railroad Company," that
company in consideration of the constroction of its road up the valley
of the One Hundred and Two river to the Iowa line, and from Leaven-
worth City to a point opposite Kansas City was virtually released of
all liabilites to the State which it had assumed.
BALE OF THE ST. LOUIS & IRON MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO & FULTON RAILROADS*
The St. Louis & Iron Mountain and Cairo & Fulton railroads were
advertised for sale under the act of March 19th, 1866, entitled ^^ An act
to provide for the sale of certain railroads and property by the Gov-
ernor, to foreclose the State's lien thereon, and to secure an early com-
pletion of the Southwest Branch Pacific, the Platte Country, the St.
Louis & Iron Mountain and Cairo & Fulton railroads of Missouri.''
The conditions upon which such sales were made are given as fol-
lows: That one-fourth of the purchase money should be paid on clos-
ing the contract and the remainder in five equal annual installments
with six per cent, interest on deferred payments.
That^the St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad should be finished to
a point south of Pilot Knob, to connect with the Cairo & Fulton line,
in three yeurs, and finished to the Mississippi river, opposite to or be-
low Columbus, Kentucky, in five years after the date of sale of said
road, and the purchasers of said road were required to expend in each
and every year between the date of sale and the completion of the
road, at least $500,000 in work of gradation, masonry or superstructure
on said extension.
That the Cairo & Fulton Railroad should be completed from the
Mississippi river, opposite Cairo, to the intersection of the St. Louis &
Iron Mountain Railroad line within three years after the date of sale
thereof.
As provided in said act the St. Louis & Iron Mountain road was
advertised for sale on the 27th of September, 1866, and the Cairo &
Fulton on the first of October in that year* The commissioners ap-
pointed under said act attended the sale ot these roads and bid in the
same for the use and benefit of the State, the price bid being the
amount of the liens held by the State thereon.
180 auditor's rkpobt.
On the 14th of November, 1866, they were sold by the commis-
sioners to A. J. Mackay, John C. Yogel, Samuel Simmons and Joseph
0. Read, for $900,000, the St. Louis & Iron Mountain bringing $650,000
and the Oairo & Fulton $350,000. Upon closing their contract with the
Boards of Commissioners entrusted with the sale of said roads the pur-
chasers paid into the State Treasury, January 7th, 1867, in bonds and
coupons of the State, the sum of $225,700, that sum being the first
payment required in accordance with the terms of sale. On the same
day they also executed and delivered to the State of Missouri mort-
gages on said roads, franchises, lands and other property to secure
payment of the balance due.
Messrs. Mackay, YogeK Simmons and Read sold the roads to
Thomas Allen, who assumed their contract and all payments and lia-
bilities of the mortgage given by them to the State.
On the 29th of July, 1867, Mr. Allen filed articles of association in
the office of the Secretary of State, and a new corporation was thereby
created, known as the St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad Company.
By an act of the General Assembly approved March 17th, 1868, the
title to the St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad was confirmed to
Thomas Allen, his heirs and assigns, and possession thereof delivered
to the St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad Company.
The eighth section of. said act further provided that the unpaid
balance due from Mr. Allen and his associates on account of the pur-
chase of the St. Louis & Iron Mountain and Cairo & Fulton Railroads,
then amounting to $664,300, together with all interest that might ac-
crue thereon, should be appropriated to the building of a railroad from
Pilot Knob to the State line of Arkansas.
SALB OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD.
The North Missouri Railroad was sold, as provided in the act ap-
proved March 17th, 1868, entitled *^An act to sell the claims of the State
against the North Missouri Railroad Company and to amend the char-
ter of said company."
It was enacted in the first section of this act that the debt due or
to become due from the North Missouri Railroad Company to the State
of Missouri and amounting to $4,350,000 in State bonds, together with
the interest paid thereon by the State, should be sold and assigned to
Henry T. Blow, John F. Roe, Gerard B. Allen, John H. Beach, Solon
Humphreys, Robert Lenox Kennedy and their associates for the sum
of $200,000, to be paid in State bonds or cash, on or before July 4th,
1868.
I I
STATISTICAL IKPORMATIOK. 181
Upon the payment of said sum it was made the duty of the Gov-
ernor to transfer and assign to (he above named parties all the right,
title and claim of the State of Missouri against the North Missouri
Eaiiroad Company on account of bonds loaned to said company, and
interest thereon paid by the State, together with the mortgage lien
held by the State upon the road and appurtenances of said company.
On the 3d day of July, 1868, the North Missouri Railroad Com-
pany paid into the State Treasury $200,000, as contemplated in said
act, and thereupon the mortgage lien held by the State on said road
was released and assigned to said parties.
SALB OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Pacific Railroad was sold by authority of an act of the Gen-
eral Assembly, approved March 31st, 1868, entitled ^' An act for the
sale of the Pacific Railroad, and to foreclose the State's lien thereon
and to amend the charter thereof." By the fifth section of said act it
was provided that if the Pacific Railroad Company should, at any time
within ninety days from the first day of April, 1868, pay into the State
Treasury $350,000 in bonds of the State or in money, then the Gover-
nor should not advertise said road for sale; dnd if the company, within
ninety days thereafter, paid an additional sum of $4,650,000 in cash or
State bonds, then the Governor was required to deliver to the Pacific
Railroad Company a deed of release for all claims, title and interest
which the State of Missouri had in and to the Pacific Railroad, its
property and appurtenances.
In compliance with the provisions ot this act the Pacific Railroad
Company became the purchaser of said road for the sum of $5,000,000.
Payments were made by the company in bonds and coupons of the
State as follows :
First payment June 19, 1868
Second payment October 1, 1868.
Total
•350.000
4,65C,000
$5,000,000
BALE OF THE SOUTHWEST BRANCH.
The act of February 19th, 1866, provided for the sale of this road
upon certain conditions, among which are the following:
First — One-fourth of the consideration was required to be paid on
closing the contract, and the balance in five equal annual installments.
182 AUDITOB^S RBPOBT.
Second— Thsii the road and rolling stock belonging thereto should
be kept in good condition during the progress of the work necessary
to complete the road.
Third— Th^t it should be finished to Lebanon within three years ;
to Springfield within four years ; to the western boundary line of the
State within five years from date of sale, and the purchaser was re-
quired to expend in the work of gradation, masonry or surperstruc-
tion, at least $500,000 each year from date of sale to the dat« fixed for
its completion.
On the 12th of May, 1866, the commissioners appointed under said
act sold the Southwest Branch to General John C. Fremont for the
sum of Si ,300,000.
One-fourth of this amount was paid in bonds and coupons by R-
J. McIIhaney, one of the commissioners, as follow^:
June 14, 1866
June 23, 1866.
Total
$319,660
5,850
$325,000
General Fremont failed to comply with the conditions of the sale
in not making annual payments of the purchase price and in not ex-
pending $500,000 annually in the work of extension. In June, 1867,
Governor Fletcher took possession of the road and appointed General
Clinton B. Fisk an agent to operate the same until it should be other-
wise disposed. of by the General Assembly. By the act of March 17,
1868, the Southwest Branch, with all its rolling stock, appurtenances
and franchises, was declared to be forfeited by General Fremont and
his associates, and the title thereto became vested in the State.
The second section of said act granted the road, and all its fran-
chises in fee simple to A. 0. Kingsland & Son, G. D. Oragin, Freeman
Clarke, A. S. Diven, Ben. Holladay, E. H. Greene, N. Randall, W. H.
Coffin, Lewis Seyle, A. 0. Wilder, T. C. Bates, J. B. Gray, G. V. Fox,
C. B. Fisk, D. A. January, Jas. J. O'Fallon, Chas. M. EUeard, Charles
P. Chouteau, James Harrison, Erastus Wells, E. S. Rowse, M. D.
Reese, Andrew Pierce, Jr., J. J. Dixwell, Thomas W. Pierce, Dwight
Durkee, Louis 0. Fisher and James B. Hodgskin, their associates and
assigns, upon the following conditions : That said grantees and their
associates should organize into a body corporate under the laws ot this
State, to be known as the *' South Pacij5c Railroad Company," and said
road should be known as the *' South Pacific Railroad," which was to
commence at or near the intersection of Washington and Grand
8TATISII0AL INFOBMitTION.
183
Avennes in the city of St. Louis and terminate at the western bound-
ary of the State, passing through or near Springfield and Neosho, when
tiie title to the property above granted should vest in said company.
That the South Pacific Railroad Company should expend in the exten-
sion of said railroad not less than $500,000, within one year after they
shall have filed with the Secretary of State a written acceptance of said
grant That the road should be completed to Lebanon within two
years; to Springfield within three years and six months after filing
said acceptance ; and to the western boundary of the State in Newton
county by the 10th of June, 1872; provided that if Congress extended
the grant of lands for one year or more, then the company should have
five years from the date of filing their acceptance m which to complete
their road to the State line. On the 26th of October, 1870, the South
Pacific Railroad Company conveyed its road and all its property and
franchises to the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company.
This company completed and opened the road to Neosho on the
first of December, 1870, a distance of 315 miles; to Seneca, on the
western boundary line> 330 miles, on the 1st of April, 1871, and to
Yinita, in the Indian Territory, 364 miles from St. Louis, September
1, 1871.
Table showing the amount realized from the sale of each railroad,
and the amount of interest paid into the State Treasury by each com-
pany between the time when it became delinquent, and the date of
sale or the time when the St&te released its lieu on the property of said
companies :
June 28, 1865.
Aug. 16, 1866.
Aug. 16, 1866.
Jan. 4, 1867 . .
July 1,1867..
PLATT8 COUNTY RAILKOAD.
Interest paid by James N. Burns for the
Atchison & St. Joseph and Weston
& Atchison R. R. Companies under
act of Feb. 18, 18G5
First installment due Jan. 1, 1866,under
act of Feb. 18, 1865, from sale of Platte
County R. R , paid by J. Condit
Smith, president Weston & Atchison
and Atchison & St. Joseph R. R. Co.
Interest paid by J. Condit Smith on
purchase price of Platte County R.|
R., under act of Feb. 18, 1865 |
Interest on same due Jan. 1, 1867, paid
by J. Condit Smith I
Interest on same due July 1. 1867, and
Jan 1, 1868. paid by J. Condit Smith,
president Missouri Valley R. R. Co. .
126,670 00
100,000 00
26,360 00
9,520 00
23,120 00
184
auditob's report.
Dec. 31, 1867.
PLATTE COUNTY nAUMOATh—CoTltinued,
Interest on Bame due Jan. 1, 1868, paid
bv John G. tticbardson, president
Missouri Valley Railroad Co
July 1, 1S68 Interest on same due July 1, 1868, paid;
i by Missouri Valley R. R. Co
Sept. 1,1863..
Sept. 16, 1863.
Oct. 27, 1863. .
Jan 7, 1867 . .
8T. LOUIS Se IRON MOUNTAIN AND CAIBO &
FULTON RAILROADS.
. . Interest paid by S. D. Barlow, presi-
dent St. L. & 1. M. R. R. Co
. .iSame
Same
..First installment of purchase price
! paid this date by John C. Vogei,
Samuel Simmons, A. J. Mackay and
Joseph C. Read
623,040 00
6,180 00
$38,800 00
1,200 00
20,000 00
Jan. 11, 1868 {Interest on deferred payment paid by
I Thomas Allen
Jan. 15,1869..
July 1,1869...
Same
Amount paid by A. J. Mackay, J. C.
Vogel on account of judgment in
favor of State In circuit court of St
Louis
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
225,700 00
40,458 00
40,458 00
25,000 00
June 19, 1868. . . I First payment of purchase price under
act of March 31, 1868, by Pacific R. R.
Co
Oct. 1, 1868 Second payment by Pacific R. R. Co . .
I SOUTHWEST BRANCH.
I
June 14, 1866. . . Part of the first Installment of purchase
• I price paid by R. I. Mcllhaney, one of
the commissioners who sold the road
to Gen. Fremont under act of Feb. 19,
1866
$350,000 00
4,650,000 CO
June 23, 1866...
Remainder of first installment paid by
Mcllhaney
July 3, 1868.
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD.
Amount paid by Gerard B. Allen, John
J. Roe, Solon Humphreys, and their
associates for the North* Mo. R. R. as
provided in the act of March 17, 1868.
Total
$319,650 00
5,350 00
$200,000 00
$214.880 00
391,616 00
5,000.000 00
325,000 00
200,000 00
$6. 131 ,496 00
\
STATISTIGAt IKFORMATION.
185
Table showing the principal of the bonds loaned each railroad
company, and the interest accomulated thereon up to date of sale or
the time when the State released its lien on the property of said com-
panies :
Pacific railroad bonds, direct sixes ! $7,000,000
Interest on same from July 1, 1859, to July 1, 1868, about which tlmei
the road was sold to the raciflc R. R. Co. under act of March 31, 186S
Southwest Branch bonds, direct sixes
Southwest Branch bonds, seven per cent/guaranteed
Interest on same firom Jan. 1, 1861, to Jan. 1, 1868, a short time after
which said property being conveyed to A. C. Kingsland and asso*
ciatesunder actof Marchl7, 1868
Korth Missouri Bailroad bonds, direct sixes.
Interest on same from July 1, 1868, to July 1, 1868, at which time
Henry T. Blow and his associates purchased the road under act of
March 17, 1868
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, direct sixes,
Interest on same from Julv 1, 1858, to Jan. 1. 1868, a short time after
which title to the road was confirmed to Thomas Allen and asso-
ciates underlet of March 17, 1868
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds, direct sixes.
Interest on same from July 1, 1859, to Jan. 1, 1868, a short time after
which title to the road was confirmed to Thomas Alien and asso-
ciates under act of March 17, 1868
Platte county railroad bonds, direct sixes.
Interest from Jan. 1, 1861, to Jan. 1, 1868, soon after which time the
State virtually released Its lien under act of March 17, 1868, to the
Missouri Valley R. R. Co., successor of Platte Co. R. R. Co
3,780,000
2,589,000
1,911,000
2,023,770
4,350,000
2,610,000
3,501,000
1,995,570
650,000
331,500
700,000
294,000
Total i $31,735,840
CONSOLIDATION BONDS.
The State was compelled to assume payment of nearly all the in-
terest that had accumnlated on the railroad debt from January 1, 18H1,
to January 1, 1867. Not having sufficient cash in the Treasury to meet
such an obligation it became necessary to issue bonds as provided in
the act of March 12, 1867, entitled "An act to provide for the payment
of the interest upon the State debt."
The first section of this act authorized a tax of forty cents to be
levied and collected in the years 1867 and 1868 on each one hundred
dollars of taxable property, which tax, when collected, was to be
placed to the credit of the State Interest Fund and applied to the pay-
186 auditor's report.
ment of interest on the State debt. By the second section of said act
all moneys appropriated by Congress to reimburse the State of Missouri
for moneys expended for the United States in enrolling, equipping
and provisioning the militia forces engaged in suppressing the rebellion
were placed in the National Bank of Commerce in New York, and ap*
plied to the payment of over due coupons, excepting $1,500,000 appro-
priated for the benefit of the State School Fund, and $500,000 to reim-
burse the State Seminary Fund, and to pa;f outstanding Union Military
Bonds.
After all money received from the United States had been applied
to the payment of overdue coupons, the Commissioners of the State
Interest Fund were required to report to the Governor the amount of
outstanding overdue coupons unprovided for, whereupon bonds of the
State were issued to an amount equal to the amount of said outstand-
ing over due coupons.
Bonds were issued under this act to the amount of 13,944,000, and
are known as '^ Consolidation Bonds."
They were dated January 1, 1&68, and were payable at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York in twenty years after date, with six
per cent, interest, payable semi-annually, at the same place.
DESCRIPTION OF CONSOLIDATION BONDS.
3944— six per cent. 20-year bonds $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 3944, is-
sued under section three of ''An act to provide for the payment
of the interest upon the State debt," approved March 12, 1S67, in-
terest payable on flrRt days of January and July at National Bank
of Commerce, New York
S3,944.000
RAILROAD INTEREST BONDS OF 1859.
The seventh section of the act of November 19, 1857, entitled "An
act supplemental to an act to amend an act to secure the completion
of certain railroads in this State and for other purposes," approved
March 3, 1857, contained the following provision : " In order to pro-
vide for the certain and prompt payment of the interest on any State
bond or bonds guaranteed by the State, and which may fail due on the
first days of January and July, 1858, and first day of January, lfi59, or
at any time thereafter, and remain unprovided for thirty days before
said interest shall become due by any railroad company to which the
credit of the State has been loaned, the commissioneres of the State
Interest Fund shall temporarily take from and use out of any funds in
the treasury, except the State School Fund, the Koad and Oanal Fund
and the Internal Improvement Fund, a sum or sums sufficient to pay
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
187
said interest; and shoold there not be sufficient funds in the treasury
that could be used for that purpose the Govemer of the State is hereby
authorized to execute and deliver to the said commissioners bonds of
the State of Missouri, to be called ^' Revenue Bonds," in sums of one
thousand dollars each, payable either i i St. Louis or New York, two
years after the date when the aforesaid interest shall be due, and bear-
ing interest at the rate not exceeding ten per cent, per annum."
The commissioners were authorized to fiell the bonds and out of the
proceeds pay said interest, or to hypothecate the same for a loan, in
anticipation of moneys to be received into the State Interest Fund,
and thus provide for the payment of said interest.
The following table will furnish a description of the bonds is-
sued and sold under said act :
i
200 Six per cent, ^year bonds of SI, 000 each, numbered 1 to 200,i88aed
June 1, 1859, under act of November 19, 1857, for payment of
interest due on bonds loaned to the North Missouri and St.
liOuis & Iron Mountain Railroad Companies, principal and in-
terest payable at Bank of Commerce, New x ork. Sold to State
Savings Association for 96 cents on the dollar
200 Six per cent. 2-^ear bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 201 to 400—
other description same as above. Sold to Boatman's Savings
institution for 96 cents on the dollar v
400
Total
$200,000
200,000
$4000,00
These bonds were redeemed at the date of maturity out of pro-
ceeds arising from sale of Railroad Interest Bonds issued June 1, 1861.
Another issue of $100,000, under the same act, were hypothecated
December 15, 1859, to secure loans of $400,000 obtained from the
Boatman's Savings Institution and the State Savings Aspociation of
St. Louis.
DESCRIPTION OF BONDS HYPOTHECATED.
200 Eight per cent. 2-vear bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 401 to 600,1
issued December 12, 1869, under act of November 19, 1857, fori
payment of interest due January 1, 1860, on bonds loaned to the'
Pacific, North Missouri and St. Louis & Iron Mountain Rail-
road Companies, principal and interest payable at Bank of
Commerce, N. Y. Hypothecated with Boatman's Savings in-
stitution December 15, 1859 j
200 Bight per cent. 2 year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 601 to 800—
other description same as above Hypothecated with the State
Savings Association of St. Louis, December 16, 1859
400!
I
$200,000
200,000
Total I $400,000
188 AHDITOR'S RKPOKT.
The loans effected, as aforesaid, were payable in sixty days, and
on the 13th day of February, 1860, the bonds so hypothecated were
taken up and canceled.
RAILROAD INTEREST BONDS OF 1861.
Section 14 of an act approved March 18, 1861, entitled '*An act
for the relief of the Bank of the State of Missouri, the Merchant's
Bank, the Mechanic's Bank, the Exchange Bank^ the Southern Bank,
the Union Bank, the Bank of St. Louis, the Farmers' Bank of Mis-
souri and the Western Bank of Missouri," authorized, among other
things, the issue of revenue bonds amounting to $500,000, in order to
provide for the redemption of railroad interest bonds of 1859, which
matured June 1, 1861. The provisions of said section are given as fol-
lows : ^^ That in order to provide the means for the redemption oi the
revenue bonds due June 1, 1861, and tor paying the interest due on the
Ist July, 1861, the Governor of this State is hereby authorized and em-
powered to sell three thousand two hundred and fifty-three shares of
the stock owned by the State in the Bank of the State of Missouri and
deposit the proceeds thereof in the State Treasury to the credit of the
Fund Commissioners. The president and directors of each and every
bank incorporated in this State shall, within three months from the
date of the passage of this act, pay into the State Treasury, to the credit
of the Fund Commissioners, their pro rata share of five bunred thou-
sand dollars, to be apportioned according to the capital stock of said
banks paid in : provided, that for the amount paid by each bank, as
aforesaid, the Governor is hereby authorized to issue revenue bonds,
payable in three and five years, bearing interest at the rate of nine per
cent, per annum, with coupons attached, and for the payment of the
principal and interest on said bonds the revenues of the State are
hereby pledged."
The following described bonds were issued under this section and
the proceeds arising therefrom were applied to the payment of the
principal and interest of revenue or railroad interest bonds due June •
1,1861:
217 Nine per cent. 3-year bonds of $1,000 eacb, issued Jane 1, 1S61,
' under act approved March 18, 1861, interest payable seml-an-
; nually at the Bank of the State of Missouri
$217,000
214 Nine per cent. 5-year bonds of $1,000 each— other description samei
as above i 214,(.00
431 Total $431,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
189
These bonds were sold to the following named banks as follows :
Name of Bank.
No. of 3-year No of 5-year
bonds sold, i bonds sold.
Southern Bank
Mechanics' Bank
Bank of the State of Missouri
Union Bank
Merchants^ Bank .*
Bank of St. Louis
Fanners' Bank of Missouri . . .
Total
24
25
76
19
38
13
22
217
23
24
76
19
36
14
22
214
Total am't
sold.
«47,000
49,000
152,000
38,000
74,000
27,000
44 000
$431,000
THE WAB DEBT.
This indebtedness was created for the purpose of paying the ex-
penses incurred by different militia organizations called into the ser-
vice of the*State during the civil war and consisted of Defense Warrants,
Union Military Bonds and notes of Governor Gamble given in pay-
ment of arms purchased by him.
DBFBNSE WARRANTS.
An ordinance of the State Convention, adopted October 18, 1861,
entitled, "An ordinance to provide for the defense of the State," con-
tained, among others^ the following provision : " That in order to facil-
itate the prompt and regular acknowledgment of such indebtedness as
may accrue under the provisions of the ordinance ' to provide for the
organization and government of the Missouri State Militia,' * *
the Auditor of Public Accounts shall cause to be prepared warrants in
the form hereafter prescribed. * * * Such warrants to be
of the denominations of five, ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred and one
thousand dollars, making the amount in dollars of each denomination
equal, and the whole amount to be outstanding at any time not to ex-
ceed one million dollars, which warrants shall be signed by the Auditor
and countersigned by the Secretary of (State * * *
and shall be at all times redeemable at the treasury out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated."
190 auditor's report.
The form prescribed for these warrants is given as follows:
^^ The State of Missouri promises to pay to John Doe or to his
assignee Ten dollars, and this warrant shall be receivable in taxes due
the State, and the bank stock owned by the State is pledgec^for its
redemption, if it shall not be otherwise redeemed or paid in for taxes
before the thirty-first day of December, 1862.
Countersigned : Auditor.
Secretary of State."
Warrants thus issued were known as '^Defense Warrants," and
were paid out by disbursing officers of the State militia to such persons
as the State became indebted to for services rendered and for subsis-
tence, forage, clothing, transportation or other necessaries furnished to
troops in the service of the State*
As shown above. Defense Warrants were made receivable for
taxes and '^ were redeemable at all times at the treasury out of any
money not otherwise appropriated," and did not bear interest. The
amount issued was $1,476,575.
UNION MILITARY BONDS.
The first section of an act approved March 9, 1863, entitled, ^^An
act to provide the means for the payment and support of the enrolled
militia forces of the State of Missouri," authorized the issuing of ''Union
Military Bonds^' to an amount not exceeding three millions ot dollars.
These bonds were issued in denominations of one, three, five, ten
and twenty dollars, and were payable out of the Union Military Fund,
at the office of the State Treasurer, twelve months after date, with in-
terest thereon at six per cent, per annum.
They were made receivable for all taxes, assessments, dues, fines,
or other liabilities which were levied and collected for military pur-
poses, and were in the followmg form :
" Jbffkrson Citt, Missouri, )
July 30, 1863. J
This bond for Ten Dollars is issued to bearer for actual services
rendered in the enrolled militia of the State in the defense thereof and
is payable at the office of the Treasurer in Jefferson City, twelve
months after date, with six per cent, interest from date, out of the
Union Military Fund.
State Auditor."
Secretary of State.
STATISTICAL IKFOBMATIOK* 191
The whole amoaot of bonds authorized by said act, or $3,000,000,
were issued and placed in circulation.
(Jnder the act of February 20, 1865, entitled ''An act for the pay-
ment of arrears due the enrolled militia for services actually rendered
to the State," a further issue of Union Military Bonds, aggregating!;
$2,000,000, were put in circulation. Another issue of $1,400,000 was
disbursed as provided in the act of December 20, 1865, entitled, ^'An
act to provide means for the payment of the enrolled Missouri militia,
and the Missouri militia, for services rendered, and for the payment of
certain claims incurred against the State by the Quartermaster's De-
partment."
These bonds were in the same form, bore the same rate of inteiest
and were payable in like manner as those authorized by the act of
March 9, 1863.
UNION UILITART FUND.
The Union Military Fund above referred to was created by the act
of March 9, 1863, and consisted of all appropriations made by Congress
to the State of Missouri for paying the militia, or for indemnity for ex-
penses incurred in suppressing the rebellion, or by loan for that pur-
pose; and all taxes, dues, assessments, fines and other liabilities levied
and collected for the special purpose of paying the militia. This fund
was pledged for the payment and redemption of all the bonds, princi-
ple and interest, issued under said act.
The act and amendment thereto, approved March 23, 1863, also
provided the following special tax for military purposes to be levied,
collected and paid into the Union Military Fund :
First — Upon all persons liable to pay a poll tax the sum of two
dollars each.
Second — Upon all property made taxable by law, the sum of twen-
ty cents on every one hundred dollars valuation.
Third-^K commutation tax of thirty dollars upon each person
liable to perform military service who for any cause refused to per-
form such service.
In 1865, in addition to the foregoing taxes, an income tax of three
per cent, was levied upon the salaries of all ofBcers who were exempt
from military duty in consequence of such offices, and two per cent
on the salaries and incomes of all other persons including military
officers, whether such incomes were derived from fees or any other
source whatsoever, provided that the taxes se levied should be on the
-excess of salaries and incomes over and above the sum of six hundred
dollars.
192f auditor's rbport.
For the year 1866, the property tax was increased to fifty cents on
the one hundred dollars valuation, as provided in the act of December,
20, 1865.
/ LOAN OF GOVERNOR GAMBLE.
In 1862, when large forces were being recruited for the Federal
armies, the government of the United States was unable to supply
this State with the arms necessary to equip the Enrolled Militia called
into the service of the State.
The State was therefore compelled to purchase arms, and for this
purpose Governor Gamble, in the months of September and October
1862, borrowed of certain banking institutions in St. Louis, the sum of
$150,000, which amount, together with interest paid thereon, has been
treated as a part of the War Debt.
WAR DEBT— RECAPITULATION.
Defense Warrants issued under ordinance of the convention, adopted
October 18, 1861
Union Military Bonds, issued under act of March 9, 1863
Union Military Bonds, issued under act of February 20, 1865.
Union Military Bonds, issued under act of December 20, 1865,
Loan of Governor Gamble in 1862
Total
$1,476,575
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,400,000
150,000
$8,026,575
SETTLEMBNT OF THE LOAN OF GOVERNOR GAMBLE.
Under an act approved February 15, 1864, entitled ''An act to
authorize the issue of State bonds for the sum of one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars advanced to the State for the purpose of purchasing:
arms," a final settlement of the loan of Governor Gamble was effected.
The first section of this act directed the Governor to settle with the
banks, and upon such settlement to adjust and deduct the bonus due
the State and unpaid by said banks, and for the balance owing by the
State to issue bonds payable in not less than three nor more than ten
years with six per cent, interest, payable semi-annually at the office of
the State Treasurer.
In his report of December 31, 1867, Auditor Thompson fixes the
amount due the several banks at $162,860.24, as follows:
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
193
Check of Gov. Gamble on Bank State of Missouri
Check of Gov. Gamble on Bank of St. Louis
Check of Gov. Gamble on Mechanics Bank
Check of Gov. Gamble on Merchants Bank
Check of Gov. Gamble on Union Bank
Check of Gov. Gamble on Exchange Bank
Check of Gov. Gamble on Boatmen's Savings Institution,
Check of Gov. Gamble on Southern Bank
INTEREST ALLOWED AND PAID TO
Bank State of Missouri
Bank of St. Louis
Mechanics' Bank
Merchants' Bank
Union Bank
Exchange Bank
Boatmen's Savings Institution
Southern Bank
Aggregate.
148,000 00
4, 982 59
15,648 00
22,915 00
11,243 00
14,011 00
5,604 00
15,193 00
$137,496 59
$11,009 81
875 80
2,731 69
3,864 98
2.120 74
1,281 44
3,479 19'
26,363 65
$162,860 24
The a^astment of this account is given in the same report as
follows :
By bonus due firom banks
By bonds issued and delivered to banks.
By balance due paid in cash
Total
$112,904 09
48,000 00
1,956 15
$162,860 24
A description ol the bonds issued in payment of the loan of Gov.
Gamble is furnished as follows :
s. p.— 13.
194
auditor's report.
[Interest at six per cent. ; coupons due January and July in each year.]
Number.
Date.
540 to 645 June 23, 1866.
646 to 563May30, 1867..
664 to 586! Aug. 28, 1867.
687 Sept. 80, 1867.,
48
To whom.
Amount., When due.
Boatmen's Savings Institution ; $6,000 July 1, 1860
Southern Bank of St. Louis.
Merchants Bank
Bank of State of Missouri. .
18,000July 1,1869
23,000'july 1,1868
1,000'July 1,1868
$48,000.
The act of March 4, 1869, appropriated out of the nnion Military
Fand a sum sufficient to pay the principal and interest of these bonds
and in that year they were redeemed and canceled.
It is proper to state that there is a discrepancy between the prin-
cipal sum paid to the banks, and the amount claimed to have been
borrowed by Gov. Gamble, And so reported by him to the General
Assembly. Upon this point the Auditor makes the following observa-
tion :
^' It will be observed that only 9137,496.59 is here accounted for as
principal of the debt which Gov. Gamble, in his message to the Gen-
eral Assembly, December, 1862, (Senate Journal, p. 17,) stated to be
$150,000. I have no papers in my office showing the original accounts
as the vouchers relating to the disbursement of this sum belong to
the State Quartermaster's Department."
This discrepancy is substantially explained in the act of March 4,
1869, which .appropriated $9,107, with interest at six per cent., to reim-
burse the State Savings Associatioq of St. Lauis for money advanced
to Gov. Gamble, September 2, 1862, for the purchase of arms. In the
message referred to, the Governor says that *^ the sum expended in the
purchase by the agent who went to New York, and in the transporta-
tion, is $146,553.59. If we add ¥9,107, amount appropriated by the act
of 1869, to reimburse the State Savings Association of St. Louis, to
9137,496.59, the sum paid other banking institution, it makes an aggre-
|r;ate of $146,603.59, or only $50 more than the amount reported by Gov-
ernor Gamble to have been actually expended.
DEFENSE WARRANT ACCOUNT.
As heretofore shown the total amount of Defense Warrants issued
was $1,476,575.
STATISTICAL INFOEMATION.
195
The following table will show the amount redeemed at various
times by State Treasurers :
REDEMPTION OP DEFENSE WARRANTS.
Amount of Defense Warrants received by Geo. C. Bingham, State
Treasurer, up to Oct. 1, 1862, and destroyed by Legislative Com-
mittees
Amount of Defense Warrants received by Oeo. 0. Bingham ft*om Oct.
1, 1862, to Sept. 30, 1863, and destroyed by Legislative Committee.
Amount of Defense Warrants destroyed by committee Dec. 22, 1864. . .
Amount returned by paymasters and canceled
Amount of Defense Warrants received by Wm. Bishop, State Treas-
urer, and destroyed by Legislative Committee appointed under
resolution of March 13, 1867
Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee appointed in 1868
Amount of Defense Warrants received by Wm. Q Dallmeyer, State
Treasurer, and destroyed by Legislative Committee appointed in
1870 /.
Amount of Defense Warrants received by Samuel Hays, State Treas-
urer, and destroyed by Legislative Committee appointed in 1872. .
Amount of Defense Warrants paid under act of March 28, 1874
Total amount of Defense Warrants paid
$182,025 00
618,166 00
461,056 00
16,836 00
296,780 00
7,276 00
2,280 00
446 00
»6 00
$1,476,796 00
UNION MILITARY BOND ACCOUNT.
Amount issued under act March 9 , 1863
Amount issued under act of February 20, 1866. .
Amount issued under act of December 20, 1866.
Total amount issued
$3,000,000 00
2,000,000 00
1,400,000 00
$6,400,000 00
196
auditor's report.
Union military bonds were paid and retired as shown in the fol-
lowing table :
BONDS RECEIVED AND PAID BY GEO. C. BINGHAM, STATE
TREASURER.
March 31, 1864. . .'Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee
May 10, 1864 i Amount destroyed by Legislativf^ Committee.
May 27, 1864 lAmount destroyed by Legislative Committee.
I
June 4, 1864 i Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee.
June 6, 1864 'Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee.
Aug. 30, 1864 Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee.
Nov. 25, 1864 'Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee.
Nov. 30, 1864 ! Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee.
Dec. 21, 1864 1 Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee.
Dec. 23, 1864 'Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee.
Jan. 3, 1865..
Jan. 21, 1865.
Amount deatroyed by Legislative Committee
Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee
Jan. 25, 1865 'Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee
BONDS RECKIVBD AND. PAID BY WILLIAM BISHOP,
STATE TRSA8URBR.
May 1, 1865 Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee
Amount destroyed by Messrs. Winters, Ryland
and Dallmeyer, a committee of tbe Legislature,
appointed under concurrent resolution, ap-
proved March 13, 1867
December, 1868. .Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee
BONDS RECEIVED AND PAID BY WM. Q. DALLMEYKR,
* TREASURER.
Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee of,
1870 1
BONDS RECEIVED AND PAID BY SAMUEL HAYS, STATE I
TREASURER.
I
Amount destroyed by Legislative Committee of '72
Amount paid under act of March 28, 1874
Amount paid under act of April 12, 1877 j
Amount paid under act of March 26, 1881 i
Amount paid under acts of March 2l8t and 24th.'
I 1883 j
Amount paid under acts of March 17th and 18th,
1885
$353,152 00
278,819 00
146,998 00
119,414 00
6,181 00
223,9^ 00
96,592 00
3,890 00
89,850 00
32,750 00
116,051 00
137,142 00
3,384 00
134,394 00
4,606,165 00
126,308 00
17,977 00
tl0,072 00
2,328 00
27 00
1,455 00
233 00
127 00
^$6,406,253 00
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION.
197
UNION MILITARY BONDS-INTEREST ACCOUNT.
Interest on Union Military Bonds paid by George 0. Bingham. State
Treasurer, and allowed by committees at various times firom
March 31, 1864, to January 25, 1865
Interest on Union Military Bonds paid by Wm. Bishop, State Treas-
urer, and allowed by committees appointed in 1867 and 1869
Interest on Union Military Bonds paid by Wm. Q. Dallmeyer. State
Treasurer, and allowed by committee of 1870
Interest on Union Military Bonds paid by Samual Hays. State Treas-
urer, and allowed by committee of 1872
Interest on Union Military Bonds paid as provided in the act of
March28,1874
Interest on Union Military Bonds paid as provided in the act of April
12,1877
Total amount of Interest paid on Union Military Bonds,
$22,637 96
378,162 00
3,332 46
t2,180 40
408 84
4 86
$406,726 52
WAR DEBT—RECAPITULATION OF.
Notes of Governor Gamble and interest thereon as adjusted and set-
tled under act of February 15, 1864
Note of Governor Gamble for $9,107 with Interest theron at six per
cent, from September 2, 1862, to May 13« 1869, paid as provided in
act of March 4, 1869
Defense Warrants paid
Union. Military Bonds redeemed
Interest paid on Union Military Bonds
Total war debt
$162,860 24
12,768 03
1,475,795 00
*6,406,253 00
406.726 52
1^8,464,402 79
* For reasons unknown to me the aggregate amount of Union Military Bonds
paid by the State Is $6,253 greater than the amount Issued.
+ Except the one Item of Union Military Bonds and Interest paid by treasurer
Hays, and amounting to $12,252.40, which amount was credited to him by the Leg-
islative committee of 1872, the amount of interest allowed on Union Military Bonds
to the several State Treasurers has been reported separately. Estimating three
and a half years Interest due upon the bonds allowed treasurer Hays, I have placed
the interest credited by the committee at $2,180.40, and the principal of the bonds
^ at $10,072, which makes the aggregate credit of $12,252.40 received by him.
198 auditor's bbport.
FUNDING BONDS OF 1864.
In the years 1862 and 1863 State bonds, aggregating $402,000, ma-
tured. Of this amount $362,000 had been Issued in 1837-8 in payment
for stock in the Bank of the State of Missouri, and $40,000, during the
same years, for building the State Capitol. For the redemption of
these bonds the act of January 26, 1864, entitled "An act to provide
means to pay State bonds that matured in 1862 and falling due in 1863^
issued for State purposes," authorized the Governor to issue not ex-
ceeding $402,000 in six per cent, bonds of $1,000 each, redeemable at
the pleasure of the State after twenty years and payable in either of
the cities of New York or St. Louis. He was further authorized to
negotiate for the exchange of said bonds in renewal of the bonds of
the State which matured in 1862 and 1863.
A description of the bonds issued under this act and exchanged,
is given as follows :
308 six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 201 to 508, is-
sued under act of January 24, 1864, and exchanged for State bonds,
matured in 1862-3, interest payable semi-annually at Bank of
Commerce, New York, on first days of January and July
$308,000
As shown above the bonds that matured in 1862 and 1863 amounted
to $402,000, as follows :
Bank Stock— 6} per cent. 26-year bonds, issued in 1837 $63,000
Bank Stock—O per cent. 25-year bonds, Issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 6 per cent. 2&-year bonds, issued in 1837-8,
Total
299,000
40,000
$402,000
This indebtedness was disposed of in the following manner:
Capitol Bonds exchanged under act of January 26, 1864 , $36,000
Bank stock Bonds exchanged under act of January 26, 1864 272,000
Bank Stock 5} per cent. b(>nds redeemed in 1867 63,000
Bank Stock 6 per cent, bonds, paid in 1868 27,000
Capitol Bonds, paid in 1868 4,000
I I ■■ ■ ■ 1 1 II I I- II
Total $402,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 199
CONDITION OF THE STATE DEBT FROM JANUARY 1, 1866,
TO DECEMBER 31, 1868.
Ihe War Debt — Accumulation of Interest on Railroad Bonds — Large
Reduction of the Debt in 1866^ 1867 and 1868^ and how the same
was accomplished — Proceeds from Sale of Bank Stock and Rail-
roads— Payments by Oen, John B. Oray.
The outstanding war debt, consisting mainly of Defense Warrants
issued under the convention ordinance of 1861 and ofcUnion Military
Bonds authorized by acts of the General Assembly in 1863 and 1865,
cannot be accurately stated at any speciAed date^ and in the tables
which follow neither the war debt nor the past due interest on the rail-
road debt will be treated as a part of the State debt. From 1862 to
1866 Defense Warrants and Military Bonds became a part of the cur-
rency of the State, and being at all times receiyed by collectors in pay-
ment of military taxes, assessments, dues and fines, the precise amount
outstanding at any given time could not be ascertained. As hereto-
fore shown the principal of this debt amounted to $8,026,575, and the
interest to $437,700.79, making the total amount paid by the State
$8,464,275.79.
The war debt outstanding December 1, 1864, not including interest
on Union Military Bonds and Governor Gamble's note, is reported by
Auditor Moseley to have been $2,165,309.
In his report of October 30, 1865, Auditor Thompson reports the
condition of this debt as detailed below.
^^ The correct amounts, as far as ascertained by my office, are as fol-
lows: .
200
auditor's report.
Defense Warrants of 1861 and 1864
Loan of Governor Gamble of 1862
Interest on same to January 1, 1866
Union Military Bonds of 1863
Interest on same, as far as reported *
Union Military Bonds of 1865
Interest on same to May 15, 1866
Unpaid claims in Quartermaster's Department
Unpaid claims in Paymaster's Department
I
}
Interest on Union Military Bonds of 1863, outstanding to May, 1866,
estimated
$1,476,675
150,000
30,000
3,000,000
37,545
2,000,000
100,000
500,000
253,455
Total I $7,546,575
Of this sum there have been paid and canceled, up to February 6,
the date of the last certificates :
Defense Warrants. . . .
Union Military Bonds
Interest on same
Total
$1,219,601
1,759,511
37,546
$3,016,667 "
ACCUMULATION OF INTEREST ON RAILROAD BONDS.
From January 1, 1859, when the North Missouri and St. Louis &
Iron Mountain Railroad Companies defaulted in the payment of inter-
est, up to October 30, 1865, the State, at various times, had paid inter-
est on railroad bonds amounting to $2,141,856.85. The interest on
these bonds was accumulating at the rate of $1,307,850 annually, and
on the first of January, 1866, the aggregate amount past due and re.
maining unpaid was $6,316,090.
On that date the several railroad companies were indebted to the
State in the sum of 832,362,836.85, as shown in the following table :
* Exclusive of a large amount allowed on bonds redeemed and not yet de^
fltroyed.
STATI8TI0AL INFORMATION.
201
RAILKOAD DEBT TO THE STATE JANUARY 1, 1866.
For principal of bonds.
For intereet paid by the State
For past due interest remaining unpaid January 1 , 1866
For interest and discount on railroad interest bonds. . . .
Total
$23,701,000 00
2,141.856 86
6,316,090 00
203,890 00
I I m
$32,362,.836 85
The total railroad indebtedness remaining unpaid on the first of
January, 1866, was $30,448, 090, as follows :
RAILROAD INDEBTEDNESS REMAINING UNPAID JANUARY 1, 1866.
For principal of bonds. . . .^ $23,701,000 00
For railroad interest bonds 431,000 00
For past due interest remaining nnpaid January 1, 1866 6,316,000 00
Total ; $30,448,090 00
The aggregate State indebtedness January 1, 1865, as reported by
Auditor Thompson, December 31, 1867, is submitted as follows :
AGGREGATE STATE DEBT JANUARY 1, 1865.
The old State debt , . . . .
The railroad debt, principal
The railroad debt, interest, (revenue bonds). .
Past due interest upon the two
The war debt of 1862, (reported)
Interest on same
Defense warrants, outstanding
Union military bonds of 1863, outstanding
Interest on same, estimated
Unpaid military claims (paid in 1865 and 1867)
Aggregate
$622,000 00
23,701,000 00
431,000 00
5,923,320 00
150,000 00
21,0C0 00
292,099 00
1,230,489 00
123,000 00
3,601,000 00
$36,094,908 00
202
auditor's rkport.
REDUCTION OF THE STATE DEBT.
On the first of January, 1869| this indebtedness had been reduced
to $21,675,000, a decrease of $14,419,908 within four years, beginning
January 1, 1865, and ending December 31, 1868. Proceeds derived
from sale of stock owned by the State in the Bank of the State of Mis-
souri, payments for railroads sold, together with interest and dues
paid into the treasury by railroad companies and the collections by
General John B. Gray from the United States for reimbursement of
war expenditures, contributed mainly to such an extraordinary redac-
tion of the public debt within the period named.
The Stock held by the State in the Bank of the State of Missoari
amounted to 91^086,300. In 1866 this stock was sold to Captain James
B. Eads for $1,178,635.50, and as payments therefor were made in bonds
and coupons I he State debt was correspondingly reduced.
Payments made by purchasers of railroads and interest and dues
paid into the State treasury by railroad companies from January 1,
1865, to Ddcember 31, 1868, amounted to $6,006,038.
Under the act of Oongress, approved April 17, 1866, General John
B. Gray collected the sum of $6,472,289.35 as indemnity to the State
of Missouri for military expenses incurred during the rebellion. The
amount collected by General Gray was applied as follows :
For the State School Fund ,
To reimburse the University for bank stock sold to Eads
For the redemption of Union military bonds
For the payment of past due coupons
For the payment of past due State bonds and coupons held by the
United States
$1,500,000 00
10S.364 4d
1,683,232 27
3,070,682 63
110,010 00
Total I i>6,472,289 35
Receipts into the State treasury from the sources named, and
whir.h were applied to the reduction of the State debt, amounted to
$12,048,598.40, as follows :
From the sale of bank stock.
$1,178,635 50
From the sale of railroads an«t the payment of interest and dues
by railroad companies
From collections by Gen. John B. Gray from the United States —
Total
6,006,038 00
4,803,924 90
$12,048,598 40
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
203
Dedncting the above amonnt, or $12,048,598.40 from 4(14,419^908,
the ag^egate indebtedness retired within the four years ending De-
cember 31, 1868, there remains to be accounted for a balance of 92,371,- '
309.60* The amount withheld from the public schools in consequence
of the suspension in 1865, 1866 and 1867, of twenty-five per cent, of
the State revenue ; bonus paid into the State Treasury by banks in lieu
of all other taxes ; surplus funds arising from tne military taxes levied
in 1865 and 1866 and from the interest tax of 40 cents on the 9100 valu-
ation levied in 1867 and 1868, together with miscellaneous receipts,
fully accounts for this balance.
As before stated, no part of the war debt or of the accumulated
interest upon the railroad debt, will be accounted for in the succeeding
tables.
The principal of the bonded debt January 1, 1863, amounted to
$24,754,000. As no change occurred in the years 1863 and 1864, a de-
scription of the debt as it existed on the first day of January, 1865, is
^ven as follows :
BONDED DEBT JANUARY 1, 1866.
STATB BONDS PROPKB.
Bank Stock— 5} per cent. 26-year bonds issued in 1837
Bank Stock--6 per cent. 26-year bonds issued in 1837-8
Capitol Bonds— 6 per cent. 26-year bonds issued in 1837-8. .
Temporary Loan Bonds— 6 percent. 6-year bonds issued
in 1851
Funding Bonds— 6 per cent. 30-year bonds issued in 1863. .
RAILROAD BONDS.
Pacific Railroad Bonds, 6 per cent
Pacific Railroad— Southwest Branch direct sixes
Pacific Railroad— Southwest Branch guaranteed 7 per cent.
North Missouri— 6 per cent
bt. Louis <fe Iron Mountain— 6 per cent
Cairo & Fulton— 6 per cent
Platte Country — 6 per cent
Hannibal & St. Joseph— 6 per cent
Railroad Interest Bonds — 9 per cent., issued in 1861
Total Railroad and State Bonds Proper, Jan. 1, 1865. , .
$7,000,000:
2,589,000j
1,911,000;
4,350,000
3,601,000;
650,00o!
700,000!
3,000,000|
431,000
1622,000
824,132,000
$24,754,000
204
AUDITOR^S REPOBT.
From January 1,1565, to December 31, 1867, State bonds, amount-
ing to $1,587,000| were redeemed and canceled, as shown in the follow-
ing table :
BONDS CANCELED FROM JANUARY 1, 1806, TO DECEMBER 31, 1867.
199
311
133
119
100
BONDS RECEIVXD JUNK 18 AND JULY 14, 1866, FROM CAPTAIN
JAMES B. EAD8 FOR STOCK IN THE BANK OF THE STATE OF
MISSOURI SOLD TO HIM BY THE STATS.
Pacific Railroad Bonds
Pacific Railroad — Sonthwest Branch guaranteed 7 per ct.
Pacific Railroad— Sonthwest Branch direct sixes
North Missouri
St. Lonis A Iron Mountain
16 Cairo A Fnlton
13 Platte Country .,
73 Railroad interest Bonds, 9 per cent
964
15
BONDS RECEIVED JUNE 14, 1866, FROM R. J. M'ILHANEY,
COMMISSIONER, PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF THE SOUTH-
WEST BRANCH OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Pacific Railroad Bonds
49 Pacific Railroad — Southwest Branch direct sixes.
74 St. Louis A Iron Mountain
58 North Missouri
3 State Bonds Proper
32Platte Country
19 Cairo i^ Fulton
260
BONDS RECEIVED JANUARY 7, 1867, FROM JOHN C. VOGKL
AND OTHKRS IN PAYMENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF
THE ST LOUIS & IRON MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO ft FULTON
RAILROADS.
69 North Missouri Railroad Bonds
48 St. Louis & Iron Mountain
20 Cairo & Fulton
26
3
166
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), direct sixes.
Platte Country
$199,000
311,000
133,0l>0
119,000
100,000
16,000
13,000
73,000
$15,000
49,000
74,000
68,000
3,000
32,000
19,000
$69,000
48,000!
20,000
26,000
3,000
$964,000
230,000
166,000
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION.
205
BONDS CANCELED FROM JANUARY 1, 1865, TO DECEMBER 31, 1867-
CONTIKTJia).
fc
BONDS RECSIVSD IN 1867 FROM GENERAL JOHN B. GRAY IN
I PART PAYMENT OF THE CLAIM OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES FOR WAR EXPENSES.
' 63 Bank Stock— 5} per cent, bonds
B0ND8 RKCEIYRD IN 1865, 1866 AND 1867 FROM THE ATCHISON
& ST. JOvSEPH, WFSTON ft ATCHISON AND MISSOURI VAL-
LEY RAILROAD COMPANIES ON ACCOUNT OF PRINCIPAL
AND INTEREST DUB ON SALE OF THE PLATTB COUNTRY
RAILROAD.
21 Pacific Railroad Bonds
49 North Missouri
27 >t, Loais & Iron Mountain
14 Cairo & Fulton
23 Pacilic Railroad (Southwest Branch), direct sixes
1 State Bond Proper
5 Platte Country
m
BONDS RECEIVED OF THE UNION BANK OF ST. LOUIS IN PAY-
I MENT OF BONUS DUE THE STATE.
4 Railroad Interest Bonds, 9 per cent,
1587. Total amount of bonds canceled flrom Jan. 1, 1865, to
' Dec. 31, 1867
$63,000
140,000
4,000
$1,587,000
RECAPITULATION— BONDS CANCELED IN 1866, 1866 AND 1867.
Pacific Railroad
Pacific Railroad — Southwest Branch, direct sixes
Pacific Railroad — Southwest Branch, guaranteed 7 per cent
North Misflouri Railroad
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Platte C>)untry
State Bonds Proper
Railroad Interest Bonds, 9 per cent
Total
$235,000
231,000
311,000
296,000
249,000
69,000
53,000
67,000
77,000
$1,587,000
206
AUDITOR'S REPORT*
As provided in the act of February 15, 1864, bonds amounting to
$48,000 were issued in 1867, and delivered to the Boatmen's Savings
Institution, the Southern Bank of St. Louis, the Merchants Bank and
the Bank of the State of Missouri in payment of Governor Gamblers
notes given in 1862, for money borrowed and used in arming and
equipping the militia. Within the three years ending December 31,
1867, the bonded debt was decreased $1,587,000, and increased by the
issue of War Debt Bonds $48,000, making an actual reduction during
this time of $1,539,000.
On the morning of the first day of January, 1868, the interest-
bearing debt of the State was $23,215,000, as detailed in the following
table :
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1868.
State Bonds Proper, six per cent
Pacific Railroad, six per cent
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), direct sixes
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), guaranteed seven per cent
North Missouri Railroad six per cent
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad, six per c€nt
Cairo & Fulton, six per cent
Platte Country Railroad, six per cent
Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad, six per cent
War Debt— six per cent, bonds issued in payment of Gov Gamble's
notes
Railroad Interest Bonds, 9 per cent
Total bonded debt on the morning of January 1, 1868
$555,000
6,765,000
2,358,000
1,600,000
4,(^,000
3,252,000
581,000
647,000
3,000.000
48,000
354,000
$23,215,000
The bonded debt was increased on the first day of January, 1868,
in the sam of $3,868,000 by the issue of that amount of six per cent,
twenty-year bonds, known as "Consolidation Bonds," as authorized
by the act of March 12, 1867, entitled ^*An act to provide for the pay-
ment of the interest upon the State debt." These bonds, elsewhere
described, were exchanged by the National Bank of Commerce in
Kew York for outstanding, unpaid coupons, representing accumulated
interest on State bonds issui^d to railroad companies which the State
has been unable to pay.
From January 1 to December 31, 1868, bonds aggregating $5,408,-
000 were retired and canceled as shown in the following table :
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION*
207
BONDS CANCELED IN 1868
354
Railroad Interest Bonds paid by Auditor's warrents Im
March. 1868, as provided in the act of March 10, |
1868, entitled ''An act to provide for the payment
of three hundred and fifty-four Revenue Bonds and
the interest due thereon." '
31 State Bonds Proper paid by Auditor's warrants in
—I 1868, as provided in the act of March 18, 1868, enti-
'' tied, ' * An act to pay thirty-five bonds of the State,
which fell due in 1862 and 1863, and which have not
been exchanged for new bonds."
BONDS RECEIVED JANUARY 11, 1868, FROM THOMAS ALLEN,
ON ACCOUNT OF INTEREST DUE FROM THE ST. LOUIS tc.
\ IRON MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO A FULTON RAILROAD COM-
PANIES.
20 St. Louis «& Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
11
1
1
33
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), guaranteed
North Missouri
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), direct sixes,
BONDS RECEIVED FROM THE MISSOURI VALLEY RAILROAD
COJfPANY DECEMBER 31, 1867, AND JULY 1, 1868, ON
ACCOUNT OF INTEREST DUE ON PURCHASE OF THE
PLATTE COUNTRY RAILROAD.
3 Pacific Railroad bonds
7 Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), direct sixes.
North Missouri
2 Cairo & Pulton
^ St. Louis &. Iron Mountain
6
25
Consolidation
BONDS BECKTVBD JULY 3, 1868, FROM GERARD B. ALLEN AND
OTHERS IN PAYMENT FOR THE NORTH MISSOURI BAIL-
ROAD.
82Pacific Railroad bonds
58 Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), direct sixes.
35Nortli Missouri
2| St. Louis & Iron Mountain
2 Cairo & Fulton
1
14
6
2001
Platte Country
Consolidation
State Debt Proper.
$354,000
31,000
$20,000
11,000
1,000
1,000
$3,000
7,000
3,000
2,000
4,000
6,000
$82,000
58,000
35,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
14,000
6,000
$354,000
31,000
$33,000
$25,000
$200,000
208
auditob's report.
BONDS CANCELED IN 1888.— Conxinubd.
BONDS RBCEIYED OF TBB PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, JUNE 19
AMD OCTOBER 1, 1868, IN PAYMENT FOR THE PACIFIC RAIL-j
ROAD.
PacifiG Railroad bonds
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes i
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis A Iron Mountain Railroad '
Cairo A Fulton Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Consolidation 1,018,000
State Bonds Proper 44, 000
91.110.000
662,000
925,000
748,000
1
165,000
103,000
Total amount of bonds canceled in 1868.
$4,765,000
$5,40S,GOO
RECAPITULATION— BONDS CANCELED IN 1868.
Pacific Railroad bonds
■
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), sixes
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), guaranteed 7 per cent.
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis A Iron Mountain Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Platte Country
Consolidation
State Bonds Proper
Railroad Interest Bonds, 9 per cent
Total amount of bonds canceled in 1868
$1,195,000
728,000
11,000
964,000
774,000
159,000
104,000
1,038,000
81,000
354,000
$5,40S,OCO
\
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
20&
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1869.
State Bonds Proper .\ . .
Pacific Ballroad
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) guaranteed 7 per cent
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis & lion Mountain Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Platte Country 1
Hannibal & St. Joseph '.
Consolidation
War Debt^-6 per cent, bonds, iaaued in pasrment of Gov. Gamble's notes
Total bonded debt, January 1, 1869
9474,000
6,670,000
1,630,000
1,689,000
3,091,000
2,478,000
422,000
543,000
3,000,000
2,830,000
48,000
$21,675,000
BONDS CANCELED IN 1869 AND 1870.
1
48 War Debt— Bonds issued in payment of Governor Gam-
ble's notes and paid in 1869 out of the Union Military
Fund as provided in the act approved March 4, 1869.
BOMBS RSCBIVKD OF THOMAS ALLBN, JAKUARY 15, 1869, IN
PAYMBNT OF IKTERBST DUX FROM THK ST. LOUIS * IRON
MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO * FULTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
7 State Bonds Proper
3 St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad,
2Pacific Railroad
4North Missouri Railroad
16| Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch;, 6 per cent.
9 Consolidation
BONDS RECBIVKD OF A. J. M'KAY AND OTHERS, JULY 1, 1869,
IN PAYMBNT OF A JUDOMBNT RENDBRED IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF ST. LOUIS.
Pacific Railroad.
Platte Country,
1 North Missouri ,
1! Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch). 6 per cent.
19 Consolidation ,
25;
s. P.— 14
7,000
3,000
2,000
4,000
15,000
9,000
1,000
3,000
1,000
I
1,000
19,000
$48,000
40,000
26,000
210
auditor's report.
BONDS CANCELED IN 1869 AND 1870.— Continued.
I BONDS RBDBEMED BY THE FUND COHMISSIONSR8 IN 1870.
I
148JPacific Railroad
157 Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), 6 per ceot
123
96
36
30
151
8
749
North Missouri
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
Platte Country
Cairo A Fulton
Consolidation
State Bonds Proper
Total amount of bonds canceled in 1869 and 1870.
$148,000
157,000
123,000;
96,000'
36,000
30,000
151,000
8,000
$749,000
RECAPITULATION— BONDS CANCELED IN 1869 AND 1870.
Pacific Railroad.
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), 6 per cent
North Missouri
St. Louis & Iron Mountain :
Cairo & Fulton
Platte Country
Consolidation
State Bonds Proper
War Debt Bonds
Total amount of bonds canceled in 1869 and 1870.
$151,000
173,000
128,000
89,000
30,000
39,000
179,000
15,000
48,000
$862,000
STATISTICAL INFORJIATION.
211
In 1869 and 1870, Consolidation Bonds amounting to $76,000 were
exchanged for past due interest coupons, thereby increasing the' bonded
debt to that extent, and making the actual reduction of the same
$786,000 instead of 9862,000, the amount of bonds redeemed.
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1871.
State Bonds Proper
Pacific RftUroad
Pacific Railroad— Southwest Branch 6 per ceni
Pacific Railroad— Southwest Branch guaranteed 7 per cent
North Missouri
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
Cairo and Fnlton '.
Platte Country
Hannibal & St. Joseph
ConsoUdatioD . .'.
Total bonded debt January 1, 1871
$469,000
5,419,000
1,457,000
1,589,000
2,963,000
2,379,000
392,000
504,000
3,000,000
2,727,000
$20,889,000
The interest'bearing debt was increased during the years 1871 and
1872 in the sum of $1,301,000, as follows :
Bonds issued to the State University as provided in the act of March
29,1872
Bonds issued for the construction of the Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
at St. Joseph as provided in the act of March 28, 1872
Certificate of Indebtedness issued under act of March 29, 1872, to re-im-
burse the State School Fund for Bank Stock sold to Captain James
B. Eads, June 12, 1866
$201,000
200,000
900,000
Total amount of bonds issued in 1872 $1,301,000
A description of these bonds is submitted as follows :
STATB UNIVERSITY BONDS.
201— Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 201, is-'
sued July 1, 1872, under act of March 29, 1872, entitled ^* An act
for the benefit of the State University, the Agricultural and Me-'
chanical College of Missouri, and the School of Mines and Metal-
lurgy ^nd to settle the account between the State and the Sem-'
inary Fund, arising from the sale of the stock held by the State
In tbe Bank of the State of Missouri , in trust for the Seminary,
Fund, " interest payable semi-annually on first days of Jan. and
July, at Kational Bank of Commerce, New York $201,000
212
auditor's report.
NORTHWESTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM BONDS.
200^Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 200, is-
sued Julv 1, 1872, under act of March 28, 1872, entitled ** An act
to establish an Insane Asylum in the northwest or southwest
portion of the State, to be called the Northwestern or Southwest-
em Missouri Insane Asylum.'Mnterest payable semi-annually on
first days of January and July, at National Bank of Commerce,
New York
$200,000
SCHOOL FUND CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS.
1— Six per cent, certificate of Indebtedness issued July 1, 1872, to the
State Board of Education as trustees of the public school fund
under act of March 29, 1872, entitled '*An act to settle the account
of the State of Missouri with the Public School Fund of the State
on account of the stock held by the State in the Bank of the State
of Missouri, in trust for the Public School Fuad," interest paya-
ble annually on the first day of March in each year $900,000
In 1872, Pacific Railroad bonds amounting to $422,000 were pur-
chased by the Fund Oommissioners and canceled, leaving the outstand-
ing debt January 1, 1873, $21,768,000, as shown in the following table :
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1873.
State Bonds Proper
Pacific Railroad
Pacific Railroad— South west Branch 6 per cent
Pacific Railroad— Southwest Branch guaranteed 7 per cent.
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad
Cairo and Fulton Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad
Consolidation
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
School Fund Certificate of Indebtedness
Total debt January 1 , 1873
$458,000
4,997,000
1,457,000
1,589,000
2,963,000
2,379,000
392,000
504,000
3,000,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
900,000
$21,768,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
213
For the purpose of funding that portion of the debt which ma-
tured in 1874 and 1875, State funding bonds, amounting to 151,000,000,
were authorized by the act of March 30, 1874.
DESCRIPTION OF STATE FUNDING BONDS.
400 Six per cent. 20-year bonds of SI, 000 each, numbered 1 to 400, is-
sued July I, 1874, underact of March 30, 1874, entitled ''An
act to provide for the Issuing of funding bonds for the pur-
pose or paying the State indebtedness maturing daring the
years 1874 and 1875, so far as the means otherwise provided
by law for their payment shall prove insufficient,' Interest!
payable semi-annually on first days of January and July at;
the National Qank of Commerce in New York
600
1,000
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 401 to 1,000,'
Issued January 1, 1875— other description same as above
$400,000
600,000
Total amount of Funding Bonds issued < $1,000,000
STATB BANE STOCK REFUNDING BONDS.
The first section of an act approved March 11, 1874, directed the
issue of bonds amounting to $104,410, ^^for the purpose of refunding
to certain stockholders of the National Bank of the State of Missouri
the dividend declared June 30, 1866, upon ten thousand six hundred
and eighty three shares of stock formerly owned by the State in the
Bank of the State of Missouri.'^ These bonds were issued in 1874 and
delivered to the National Bank of the State of Missouri for the use of
stockholders aforesaid.
DESCRIPTION OF STATE BANK STOCK REFUNDING BONDS.
104 Six per cent. 20-jear bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 104, is-
; sued April 1^ 1874, nnder act of March 11, 1874, entitled ^^An act
I refandinff to the National Bank of the State of Missouri, for
the use 01 certain stockholders therein, the dividend declared
June 30, 1866, i:u)on the stock formerly held by the State in the
Bank of the State of Missouri," interest payable semi-annually
I on the first days of January and July at National Bank of Com-
merce, New I ork
1 Six per cent. 20-year bond for $410, numbered 135— other descrip-
tion same as above
105
Total amount of bank stock bonds issued
$104,000
410
$104,410
214
auditor's report.
HANNIBAL k ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD— STATE RENEWAL BONDS.
Under the act of February 22, 1851, entitled "An act to expedite
the construction of the Pacific Railroad and of the Hannibal & St
Joseph Railroad," twenty -year bonds aggregating $1,500,000 were is-
sued to the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company. With one
exception, that of bond No. 1,244 for $1,000, these bonds were taken
up and canceled, and in lieu thereof renewal bonds were issued as
provided in the act of March 21, 1874, entitled "An act to authorize
the issue of new State bonds in renewal of certain other bonds here-
tofore issued to the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company, and to
maintain and perpetuate the first lien of the State to secure the pay-
ment thereof."
DESCRIPTION OF HAKNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD— STATE RE-
NEWAL BONDS.
500, Six per cent. 30-year bonds of SI, 000 each, numbered 1 to 500, issued
July 1, 1874, underact of March 21, 1874, interest payable semi-
annually at the National Bank of Commerce, New York
203
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of 81.000 each, numbered 501 to 703, is-
sued July 1 , 1875— other description same as above
lU5Six percent. 20-year bonds of SI, 000 each, numbered 704 to 868, is-
I sued Jan. 1 , 1876— other description same as above
614>Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 869 to 1,482,
lissued July 1, 1876— other description same as above
17
1499
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1,483 to 1,499,
issued July 1, 1877— other description same as above
Total amount of H. & St. Jo. Renewal Bonds issued,
$600,000
203,000
165,000
614,000
17,000
$1,499^000
During the years 1873 and 1874 State bonds were redeemed and
canceled as follows :
Pacific Railroad bonds redeemed in 1873 ,
State Bank Stock Refunding bond redeemed in 1874
Pacific Railroad bonds redeemed in 1874
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds redeemed in 1874 ,
North Missouri Railroad bonds redeemed in 1874
Total amount of bonds redeemed and canceled in 1873-4
$599,000
410
663,000
39,000
111,000
$1,412,410
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
215
From the foregoing it is seen that in 1874 the interest-bearing debt
was increased $504,410 by issuing that amount of Funding and Bank
Stock Retunding Bonds, and that in 1873 and 1874 it was reduced
$1,412,410 through the redemption of a like amount of Railroad and
Bank Stock Refunding Bonds, leaving the total indebtedness January
1, 1875, $20,860,000, as follows :
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1875.
State bonds proper ,
Pacific Railroad
Pacific Railroad— Southwest Branch 6 per cent
Pacific Railroad — Southwest Branch guaranteed 7 per cent.
North Missouri Railroad
St. Lonis & Iron Mountain Railroad
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Ck)n8olidatlon
State Universitv ,
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
School Fund Certificate of Indebtedness
State Funding
State Bank Stock Refunding
Total debt, January 1, 1875
$459,000
3,735,000
1,457,000
1,589,000
2,852,000
2,340,000
3,000.000
504,000
392,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
900,000
400,000
104,000
$20,860,000
In the years 1875, 1876 and 1877, a large amount of railroad bonds
matured which necessitated the funding act approved March 29, 1875,
entitled ^^An act to authorize the issue and sale of Renewal Funding
bonds for the purpose of meeting and paying the maturing State in-
debtedness/' By this act it was declared to be the pleasure of the
Legislature that all bonds of this State issued in the years 1855, 1856
and 1857, and made redeemable at the pleasure of the Legislature at
any time after the expiration of twenty years from the date of issue,
should be redeemed and paid, principal and accrued interest, at the
expiration of twenty years from their respective dates. The Fund
Commissioners were authorized to issue from time to time such num-
ber of these bonds, not exceeding, in the aggregate, 95,000,000, as
should be necessary to pay off and redeem said maturing railroad
— — »_ I
216
auditor's repokt.
bonds. They were designated " Renewal Funding Bonds," and were
sold by the Governor and Fund Oommissioners after notice of thirty
days had 'been given to purchasers* The amount issued under this act
was $4,350,000.
DESCRIPTION OF STATE RENEWAL FUNDING BONDS.
260
540
2,287
200
225
838
4,350
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of 1,000 each, numbered 1 to 260, issued
May 1, 1875, under act of March 29, 1875, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and July at Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 261 to 800 is-
sued July 1 , 1875, other description same as above
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 801 to 3,087, is-
sued December 1, 1875, otner description same as above
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 3,088 to 3,2^,
issued July 1, 1876, other description same as above
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 3,288 to 3,512,
issued December 1, 1876, other description same as above..
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 3.513 to 4,350,
issued May 15, 1877, other description same as above
Total amount of Renewal Funding bonds issued
$260,000
540,000
2,287,000
200,009
225,000
838,000
$4,350,000
When the State Penitentiary was leased in 1873, the contracts for
convict labor held with the State by Messrs. Meyberg and Wangelin
and Hancock, Koach & Company were annulled. These firms sub-
mitted to the Legislature claims for damages resulting from the abro-
gation of their contracts. For the purpose of adjusting said claims,
the former amounting to $26,002 and the latter to f 15,180, the act of
March 29, 1875, authorized bonds to be issued and delivered to said
contractors. These bonds are knoVn as ^^Penitentiary Indemnity
Bonds,'' and amounted to $41,000, the remainder of the claims being
paid in cash.
»
DESCRIPTION OF PENITENTIA.RY INDEMNITY BONDS.
41 six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, ndmbered 1 to 41, issued
April 1, 1875, under act of March 29, 1875, interest payable semi-an-
nually at National Bank of Commerce, New York
$41,000
STATISTIOAL INFOBMATION.
217
In 1875 and 1876 the following described bonds were issned :
State Funding bonds, issued Jan. 1, 1876
State Renewal Funding bonds, issued in 1875
State Penitentiary Indemnity bonds, issned April 1, 1876
State Renewal Funding bonds, issued in 1876
Total amount. of bonds issued in 1875 and 1876
$600,000
3,087,000
41,000
425,000
$4,153,000
During the same period State bonds were redeemed and canceled
as follows:
Pacific Railroad bonds, 6 per cent
faciflc Railroad bonds (Southwest Branch), 6 per cent
Pacific Railroad bonds (Southwest Branch), guaranteed 7 per cent —
North Missouri Railroad bon^ds, 6 per cent
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, 6 per cent
Total amount of bonds redeemed and canceled in 1875 and 1876 —
$764,000
671,000
1,589,000
908,000
812.000
$4,744,000
The actual reduction of the debt within the time named was $591,*
000, leaving outstanding January 1, 1877, $20,269,000, as detailed in the
following table :
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1877.
State bonds proper.
Pacific Railroad
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch), direct sixes
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis & Ir«n Mountain Railroad
Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Consolidation
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
School Fund Certificate of Indebtedness
$459,000
2,971,000
786, COO
1,944,000
1,528,000
3,000,000
392,000
504,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
900,000
218
auditor's rrport.
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1877.— Continued.
State Funding bonds $1,000,000
State Bank Stock Refunding 104,000
State Renewal Funding bonds 3,512,000
Penitentiary Indemnity 41,000
Total debt, January 1, 1877
$20,269,000
The anticipated receipts into the State Revenue Fand during the
year 1877 were deemed insufficient for the prompt payment of outstand-
ing warrants and the current expenses of the State government for
that year. This deficiency in the revenue occasioned the act of April
23, 1877, entitled ^^ An act to authorize the issue and sale of revenue
bonds for the purpose of meeting and paying outstanding Auditor's
warrants.^' Under this act bonds amounting to $250,000, and known as
''Revenue Bonds of the State of Missouri," were issued.
DESCRIPTION OF REVENUE BONDS.
260 six per cent. 2-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 260, Issued
June 1, 1877, under act of April 23, 1877, interest pavable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July at the office of State
Treasurer
$250,000
In 1877 bonds amounting to $1,088,000 were issued as follows :
Renewal Funding bonds. Issued May 15, 1877
Revenue bonds, issued June 1, 1877
Total amount of bonds Issued In 1877
$838,000
250,000
$1,088,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
219
Bonds redeemed and canceled in 1877 and 1878 are described as
follows:
State bonds proper, or what were formerly known as '^Temporary
Loan Bonds," issued in 1851, held by James H. Britton and pay-
ment made April 23, 1877, as provided in section 2 of the general
oppropriation act of 1877
North Missouri Railroad bonds
St. Loula & Iron Mountain Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch)
Total amount of bonds redeemed and canceled in 1877 and 1878 . .
$20,000
250,000
167,000
125,000
786,000
$1,348,000
As shown in the foregoing tables the State debt was reduced
f 260,000 in the years 1877-8, and that on the first day of January, 1879,
it amounted to $20,009,000, as follows:
BONDED DEBT JANUARY 1, 1879.
State bonds proper
Pacific Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis 4& Iron Mountain Railroad . . . . .
Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad ,
Cairo A Fulton Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Consolidation
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
School Fund Certificate of Indebtedness
State Funding bonds
State Bank State Reftinding
State Renewal Funding
Penitentiary Indemnity
Revenue bonds
Total debt January 1, 1879
$439,000
2,971,000
1,694,000
1,361,000
3,000,000
267,000
504,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
900,000
1,000,000
104,000
4,350,000
41,000
250,000
$20,009,000
220
auditor's bepobt.
In 1879 the surplus revenue was insuflSicient to redeem $250,0C0
revenue bonds, issued June 1, 1877, and falling due June 1, 1879, con-
sequently the General Assembly, by an act approved May 9, 1879,
authorized the issue and sale of $250,000 renewal revenue bonds with
which to redeem said outstanding revenue bonds.
DESCRIPTION OF RENEWAL REVENUE BONDS.
250 six per cent. 2-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 250, issued
June 1, 1879, under act of May 9, 1879« interest payable semi-an-
nually on first days of January and July at office of State Treas-
urer
$250,000
During 1880 the Fund Commissioners called in for redemption re-
newal funding bonds amounting to $500,000, leaving the outstanding
bonded debt January 1, 1881, $19,509,000, as follows :
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1881.
State bonds proper
Pacific Railroad bonds ,
Nortn Missouri Railroad bonds
St. Lonis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds. . . .
Cairo A Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bonds
Consolidation bonds
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
School Fund Certificate of indebtedness . . .
State Funding bonds
State Bank Stock Refunding
State Renewal Funding
Penitentiary Indemnity
Renewal Revenue bonds
Total bonded debt, January 1, 1881
$439,000
2,971,000
1,694,000
1,361,000
3,000,0CO
267,000
504,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
900,000
1,000,000
104,000
3,850,000
41,000
250,000
819,509,000
\
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 221
PATMBNT BY THE HANNIBAL & ST. J08BPH RAILROAD COMPANY.
It was provided in an act of the General Assembly, approved
February 20, 1865, that *' Whenever the trustees provided for in the
first section of this act shall pay into the treasury of the State a sum
of money equal in amount to all indebtedness due or owing by said
company to the State, and all liabilities incurred by the State, by rea-
son of having issued her bonds and loaned the same to said company
as a loan of the credit of the State, together with all interest that has,
and may at the time when such payment shall be made, have accrued
and remain unpaid by said company," the Governor was authorized
and required, upon receiving a certificate of such fact from the State
Treasurer, to make over, assign and convey to the trustees provided
for in said act all the first liens and mortgages held by the State under
the provision of an act of the Legislature, approved February 22, 1851,
to secure the payment of a loan of the credit of the State to said rail-
road company in the sum of $1,500,000, and also of an act of the Legis-
lature, approved December 10, 1855, to secure the payment of a like
loan of the credit of the State in the sum of $1,500,000.
On the 20th day of June, 1881, R. G. Kolston, Heman Dowd and
Oren Root, Jr., trustees of the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Com-
pany, paid into the State Treasury the sum of three millions and
ninety thousand dollars. Of this amount $3,000,000 was placed to the
credit of the State Revenue Fund and the remainder, or $90,000, was
credited to the State Interest Fund and used in the payment of the
semi-annual interest maturing July 1, 1881, on Hannibal & St. Joseph
Railroad bonds.
At the time this payment was made, bonds issued to said railroad
company and all other State bonds were commanding a large premium
in every money market of this country and Europe. Excepting a por-
tion of the Renewal Funding bonds and 1(156,000 State bonds proper
that had matured, the State had no outstanding bonds subject to call
and in the redemption of which the payment by the Hannibal & St.
Joseph Railroad Company could be utilized. The taxable wealth of
the State for taxes of 1882 had increased over 990,000,000, as compared
with the assessment for taxes of 1880, so that with the ordinary surplus
revenae derived from taxation not reckoning any further increase in
valuations, every outstanding bond of the State maturing or subject to
redemption prior to 1886 could have been retired before the close of
1884.
Under these circumstances it was held by the Fund Commissioners
that the payment of three millions of dollars was not such '^ a sum of
222 auditok's report.
money equal in amount to all indebtedness due or owing by said com-
pany to the State, and all liabilities incurred by the State by reason of
having issued her bonds and loaned the same to said company."
The payment equaled in amount the face value of the bonds but
was wholly insufficient to purchase the bonds themselves, or any other
State bonds having the same length of time to run. With a Sinking
Fund sufficient for the retirement of all maturing obligations of the
State, the acceptance of the three millions as full payment of the bonds
would have involved the State with the payment of interest on Han-
nibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds from July 1, 1881, to the dates of
their maturity. The Fund Commissioners therefore directed the State
Treasurer to receive the money in part payment of the amount due
the State, which was done in the following language :
" OiTT OP Jefferson, June 20, 1881.
Received of R. G. Rolston, Heman Dowd and Oren Root, Jr.,
trustees Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Oompany, Three Millions and
Ninety Thousand Dollars on account of the statutory mortgage now
held by the State of Missouri against the said railroad."
After this receipt had been executed a proceeding was commenced
in the Supreme Court of Missouri to compel the Treasurer to certify to
the Governor that the relators had paid into the State treasury ^' a
sum of money equal in amount to all indebtedness due or owing by
said company to the State," so that the relators might secure the
release of the Staters lien on said railroad as contemplated in section
2 of the act of March 20, 1865. The writ of jnandamus was denied
and the petition dismissed, the court holding that as the Hannibal &
St. Joseph Railroad Company did not accept the act of 1865 or take
any other action under it until after the adoption of the Constitution
of 1875, the State's lien could not be released or the company relieved
from the payment of interest yet to accrue on the bonds loaned to said
company without violating the provisions of section 50, article 4, of
the Constitution. See 74 Mo., p. 335.
After the decision rendered by the Supreme Court of Missouri, the
company filed a bill in equity in the United States Circuit Court at
Jeflferson City, praying that the Governor be enjoined from selling the
road and that he make over, assign and convey to the trustees all the
first liens and mortgages held by the State under the provisions of the
acts of February 22, 1851, and December lO, 1855. Justice Miller, in a
decision rendered at St. Louis, February 10, 1882, declined to grant an
injunction, holding that the payment was insufficient to hold the State
harmless of all liability incurred by reason of having loaned her
bonds to said company.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION 223
The company thereupon filed an amended bill which asked for the
same relief heretofore sought, and in the event of its being refused,
that the $3,000,000 paid into the State Treasury be refunded.
On the 8th day of August, 1882, Justice McOreary of the U. S. Cir-
cuit Court filed his decision, in which it was affirmed that the payment
of $3,000,000 did not satisfy the claim of the State nor entitle the com-
pany to an assignment of the State's statutory mortgage.
An injunction was granted to enjoin the sale of the road on condi-
tion that the company pay the installment of interest due January 1,
1882, on the Hannibal & St. Joseph bonds.
A special master in chancery was also appointed, whose duty it was
to ascertain from certain rules prescribed by the court, the sum of
money to be paid by the company to the State. In obedience to this
decision the company paid into the Treasury, October 2, 1882, $90,000,
a sum sufficient to pay the installment of interest due January 1, 1882.
The special master in chancery, Hon. John E. Cravens, of Kansas
City, filed his final report on the 19th day of March, 1883. This report
gave the State $549,083.58, as the amount due from the company on the
first day of January, 1883, with interest thereafter at the rate of one-
fourth of one per cent, per month, to be compounded on the first days
of July and January until paid.
Exceptions to the master's report were filed by both parties, and
by order of the circuit judge the cause was set for hearing on the said
exceptions on the 24th of April, 1883.
After full argument by the solicitors of their respective exceptions
to the master's report, the case was submitted to the court on the 25th
day of April, 1883. On the 11th day of May thereafter the opinion of
the court was filed and on the 2d day of July following, during the same
term of court, the final decree was filed. This decree gave the State,
in addition to all other amounts theretofore paid, the sum of $476,049.27,
^ith interest at the rate of three per cent, per andum on said amount
from the 11th day of May, 1883, until paid.
From this judgment and decree the complainants at once prayed
an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, and the respon-
dents, upon the advice of their counsel, also pr^tyed for an appeal.
The appeals were granted, and being returnable to the October
term, 1883 of said court, the transcript of the proceedings of the cir-
cuit court was accordingly returned and filed in that court.
The cause is now pending in the Supreme Court of the United
States, where it will be disposed of according to the usual course of
proceediui^s in that tribunal.
In the general appropriation act of March 26th, 1885, appropria-
tions were made for the payment of three years past due interest on
Hannibal & St» Joseph Railroad bonds and for accrj^ing interest.
224
auditor's report.
The following balance sheet will show the payments made by the
Hannibul & St. Joseph Railroad Oompany, and how the same were in-
vested by the Fund Commissioners up to January 1, 1883 :
Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad Company.
Dr.
Cr.
Jane 20, 1881 By Treasurer's recei^at
October 2, 1882 By Treasurer's receipt.
July 1, 1881 To interest paid on Hannibal &
St. Joseph bonds for July 1, 1881
July 7 , 1881 To cash paid for Hannibal & S t .
Joseph bond No. 1244
$3,090,000 00
90,000 00
January 1, 1882 To cash paid for interest matur-
ine January 1, 1882, on Hanni-
bal & St. Joseph bonds
August 10, 1882 To cash paid for 1270 Missouri Re-
newal Funding bonds of 81,000
each and accrued interest
$90,000 Op
1,000 00
I
I
90,000 Oo'
1,282,700 00
August 23, 1882 To cash paid for 1171 U. S. Reg.
4 per cent, bonds of 81,000 ea&i
and premium on same ^..i 1,399,345 00
August 23, 1882 To cash paid for 20 Missouri State
bonds proper of $1,000 each and
accrued interest
August 23, 1882 To cash paid for 156 Missouri
State bonds of $1,000 each and
accrued interest
August 23, 1882 To cash paid for 122 Missouri
bonds of Sundry Series, includ-
ing premium and accrued Inter-
est
20,200 00
157,660 00
To cash inyested in other bonds.
Total
138,399 60
795 40'
$3,180,000 00, $3,180,000 00
In 1883 and 1884 the Fund Oommissioners sold the U. 8. bonds
bought August 23, 1882, and the proceeds arising from their sale were
invested in the purchase of 1,235 outstanding bonds of the State of Mis-
souri.
The 1,171 U. S. bonds thus disposed of cost the State 119^ and were
sold at an average of a fraction over 121.08, bringing the sum of $1,417,-
868.75. Between the date of purchase and the dates when these bonds
were sold interest was received on the same amounting to 1^63,470.00^
With the money thus realized, including $795.40 reported January 1
1883, as invested in other bonds, 1,235 Missouri bonds were retired at a
cost of $1,481,961.38.
STAtnSTICAL IirroBMATION.
225
In the following accoant is 9hown a description of the State bonds
purchased and the cost, of the same:
Hiinnibftl & St. Joseph Ballroad Company.
1883-4 By cash from sale of 1,171 U. S. bonds
By interest collected on U. S. bonds. .
By balance January 1, 1883
To cash paid for 469 Hannibal & St. Joseph Rail-
road bonds
To cash paid for 242 State Funding bonds
To cash paid for 113 State University bonds
To cash paid for 97 Consolidation bonds
To cash paid for 97 North Missouri R. R. bonds. .
To cash paid for 81 Pacific Railroad bonds
To cash paid for 53 St. Louis & Iron Mountain
Railroad bonds
To cash paid for 45 Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
bonds .'
To cash paid for 17 Platte Country Railroad bonds.
To cash paid for 12 Penitentiary Indemnity bonds.
To cash paid for 8 State Bank Stock Reftinding
bonds
To cash paid for 1 Cairo & Fulton Railroad bond.
Balance
Totals
1669,800 93
307,145 20
139,777 13
108,443 58
106,692 10
90,525 48
58,727 90
54,579 80
19,618 46
15,286 80
10,173 00
1,191 00
172 77
Cr.
$1,417,868 75
63,470 00
795 40
$1,482,134 15
$1,482,134 15
8 P— 15
226
auditor's report.
From January 1, 1881, to Decem'ber 31, 1882, the following de-
scribed bonds, amounting to $2,531)000 were redeemed and purchased
by the Fund Oommissioners :
BONDS REDEEMED AND PURCHASED IN 1881 AND 1882.
In 1881.
250 Renewal Revenae bonds
I
250 Renewal Funding bonds
2 State bonds proper ,
1 Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bond
In 1882.
1 ,520 Renewal funding bonds . .
87 Pacific Railroad bonds.. .
41. North Missouri Railroad.
29 St Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad.
I
4 Cairo & Fulton Railroad
1 Platte Country Railroad
41 Consolidation
I
260 State bonds proper
15
12
Bank Stock Refunding
State Funding bonds
I
16 Northwestern Lunatic Aaylum bonds
I'State University bond :
1 Penitentiary Indemnity bond
2,331 Total amount of bonds redeemed and purchased in 1881-2
$250,000
250,000
2,000
1,000
1,520,000
87,000
41,000
29,000
4,000
1,000
41,000
260,000
15,000
12,000
16,000
1,000
1,000
•2,531,000
CANCELLATION OF BONDS IN THB SCHOOL AND SEMINARY FUNDS.
On the first day of July, 1881, the Board of Fund Oommissioners
canceled all State bonds held in trust for the Public School and Semi*
nary Funds, as provided in an act of the General Assembly, approved
March 23, 1881, entitled ''An act to consolidate the Permanent School
Fund and the Seminary Fund in Oertificates of Indebtedness of the
State bearing six per cent, interest, and to provide for canceling the
State bonds and certificate of indebtedness now held in trust for said
funds."
8TATI8T10AL INFORMATION.
227
A description of the bonds and certificate of indebtedness thas
-canceled is furnished in the following table :
SCHOOL AND SEMINARY BONDS CANCELED.
2,080
25
6
1
2
16
1
3,131
Renewal Funding bonds
Pacific Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad bonds
St. Louis A Iron Mountain Railroad bond..
Cairo& Fulton Railroad bonds
Consolidation bonds
State bond proper
School Fund Certificate of Indebtedness
Total amount of bonds and certificates canceled in 1881
$2,080,000
26,000
6,000
1,000
2,000
16,000
1,000
900,000
$3,031,000
Two thousand and nine bonds and the certificate of indebtedness
for $900,000 so canceled, belonged to the Permanent School Fond, and
one hundred and twenty-two bonds to' the State Seminary Fund.
In place of the bonds and the certificate of indebtedness belonging
to the School Fund, the Fund Commissioners issued a consolidated
Oertificate of Indebtedness for $2,909,000, payable thirty years from
the first day of July, 1881, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per
annum, payable annually on the first day of January.
A certificate of indebtedness for $122,000, payable thirty years
afrer Jaly 1, 1881, and with interest at six per cent, per annum, was, in
like manner, issued in lieu of the bonds held in the Seminary Fund.
From the foregoing it is seen that certificates of indebtedness,
amounting to 1^3,031,000 were issued in 1881, as a permanent invest-
ment for the use and benefit of the School and Seminary Funds.
That in 1881 and 1882 the bonds purchased and redeemed by the
Fund Commissioners, and those belonging to the School and Seminary
Funds, including the School Oertificate for $900,000, that were canceled
as provided in the act of March 23, 1881, represent a3 indebtedness of
■$5,562,000.
A recapitulation of the bonds and certificates so retired is pre-
«ented in the following table:
228
auditor's report.
RECAPITULATION— BONDS CANCELED IN 1881 AND 1882.
1
250
3,850
112
47
30
6
1
57
263
15
12
m
16
1
1
4,682
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bond
Renewal Revenue bonds . . . ,
Renewal Funding bonds
Paciflo Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad bonds
St. I^ouis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bond
Consolidation bonds
State bonds proper
Bank Stock Refunding bonds r
State Funding bonds
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds
State University bond ;
Penitentiary Indemnity bond. . .*
School Fund Certificate of Indebtedness
Total amount of bonds canceled in 1881 and 1882.
$1,UOO
250,000
3,850,000
112,000
47,000
30,000
6,000
1,000
67,000
263,000
15,000^
12,000
16,000
1,000
1,000
900,000
$5,562,000-
On the first day of January, 1883, the State debt amouiited to $16^
978,000, as follows :
STATE DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1883.
State bonds proper
Pacific Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad bonds
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
flannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bonds
Consolidation bonds
State University bonds
Korth western Lunatic Asylum bonds
$176,000-
2,859,000
1,647,000
1,331,000
2,999,000
261,000
503,000
2,670,000
200,000
184,000»
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
229
BONDED DEBT JANUARr 1, 1883— CoNxmuito.
$tate Fanding bonds
State Bank Stock Refunding bonds
Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
Missouri Consolidated 6 per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness held in
trust for the permanent School Fund
Hissonri Consolidated 6 per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness held in
trust for the ^tate Seminary Fund
Total State debt January 1, 1883
$988,000
89,000
40,000
2,909,000
122,000
$16,978,000
From January 1, 18S3, to December 31, 1884, the Fund Oommis-
«ioner8 redeemed and purchased the following described bonds,
amounting to $2,144,000 :
BONDS EEDEEMED AND PURCHASED IN 1883 AND 1884.
In 1883.
*
176 State bonds proper. .•
I
258 Missouri Pacific Railroad bonds. . . .
!
117 North Missouri Railroad bonds
112
0
50
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds.
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bonds
117 State University bonds
156 Consolidation bonds
502 state Funding bonds v
21 Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds
4; Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
9 state Bank Stock Refunding bonds
In 1884.
46 Missouri Pacific Railroads bonds
73'North Missouri Railroad bonds
27 St Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds ,
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds,
22, Platte Country Railroad bonds
$176,000
258,000
117,000
112,000
9,000
50,000
117,000
156,000
302,000
21,000
4,000
9,000
46,000
73,000
27,000
4,000
22,000
230
auditor's bkpobt.
BONDS REDEEMED AND PURCHASED IN 1883 AND 1884— Continubd.
31 Consolidation bonds
68 State Funding bonds
6 State University bonds
65 Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds,
I
12 Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
110
359
2,144
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds
Total amount of bonds redeemed and purchased in 1883 and '84
$31,000-
68,000*
6.000
55,000-
12,000^
IIO.OOO
359,000*
$2,144,000-
INCBEA8B OF THE STaT£ DEBT.
The act approved March 31, 1883, entitled '' An act to provide for
the permanent investment of any moneys remaining in the State treas*
ury and belonging to either the '* Public School Fund " or the '' Semi-
nary Fond," etc., provided that when any moneys should be paid into
the State treasury, from whatever source derived, whether by grants
gift or devise, or from any other source, and the same were credited lo
either the Public School or Seminary Funds, it should be the duty of
the Fund Commissioners to issue certificates of indebtedness of the
State of Missouri, payable twenty years after date and bearing interest
at the rate of five per cent, per annum, said certificates to be sacredly
held and preserved in the treasury for the use and benefit of said
funds, the interest thereon to be appropriated for educational purposes
in accordance with law and the grant, gift or devise.
Under the provisions of this act a certificate of $22,000 was issued
for the benefit of the Public School Fund, and certificates aggregating;
1^87,000, were issued for the benefit of the State University, the same
being described as follows :
STATISTIOAL INFOBMATION.
231
Ml88onri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness issued July 1, 1883, for
the State School Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of Indebtedness, Issued July 2, 1883, for
the benefit of the State University
Missouri Aye per cent, certificate of Indebtedness, Issued July 20, 1883, for
the benefit of the State University
Missouri five per cent.certificate of indebtedness, issued November 1, 1883,
for the benefit of the State University
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, Issued January 30, 1884,
for the benefit of the State University
Missouri five per cent certificate of Indebtedness, Issued April 19, 1884,
for the benefit of the State University
Total amount of certificates Issued in 1883 and 1884
$22,000
242,000
100, COO
5,000
5,000
35,000
$409,000
Id 1883 and 1884, as shown above, the interest-bearing debt was
decreased 92,144,000^by the redemption and purchase of State bonds,
and during the same period it was increased $409,000 by reason of cer-
tificates having been issued for the benefit of the State School Fund
and the University, as contemplated by the act of March 31, 1883. The
actual reduction of the debt within the time named is, therefore, $1,-
735,000, leaving the total indebtedness on the first day of January,
1885, $15,243,000, as described in the following table:
OUTSTANDING DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1885.
2,555 Pacific Railroad bonds
1,457 North Miseoari Railroad bonds
I
l,192iSt. Louis <fc Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
248 Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
I
431 Platte Country Railroad bonds ,
1,390'Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds
1,140 Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds*. . ,
2,483 Consolidation bonds
I
618;State Funding bonds..
80.State Bank Stock Refunding bonds
77 State University bonds
108' Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds T
I
24: Penitentiary Indemnity bonds ,
$2,555 000
1,457,000
1,192,000
248,000
431,000
1,390,000
1,140,000
2,483,000
618,000
80,000
77,000
108,000
24,000
232
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
OUTSTANDHSTG DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1885.— Continubd.
Mlssonri consolidated glx per cent, certificate of indebtedneBS
held in traBt for the State School Fund
MisBouri conBolidated six per cent, certificate of indebtedness
held in truBt for the State Seminary Fund
Missonri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July
1, 1883, for the State School Fund
MisBouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July 2,
1883, for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July 20,
1883, for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five percent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Novem-
ber 1, 1883, for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Janu-
ary 30, 1884, for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued April
19, 1884, for the State Seminary Fund
11,803
Total interest-bearing debt, January 1, 1885.
$2,900,000
122,000
22,000
242,000
100,000
6,000
5,000
35,000
$16,243,000
FUNDING ACT OF 1885.
By virtne of an act of the General Assembly, approved March 31,
1885, provision is made for issuing funding bonds with which to redeem
bonds of the State maturing in the years 1886, 1887 and 1888.
Bonds issued under said act cannot exceed in amount seven million
dollars; are to be denominated ^' State of Missouri Funding Bonds,''
and are made payable twenty years from the date of their issue, but
redeemable at the pleasure of the State, at any time after five years
from the date thereof. They are to bear interest at a rate not exceed-
ing four per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days
of January and Jaly, interest and principal payable at the National
Bank of Commerce in the city of New York.
For engraving and printing said bonds, the Fund Oommissionere
contracted with the Franklin Bank Note Company, of New York. They
also advertised, as provided in the act, for sealed bids, to be opened at
Doon, on Friday, January 15, 1886, at the olSSce of the Fund Commis-
sioners, for the purchase of a part of these bonds amounting to $650,-
000 — that amoui^t being required for the redemption of bonds that
matured March 17, 1886.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
233
Bids were solicited by the Fund Commissioners for bonds to bear
interest at the rates of three and a half, three and sixty-five hundredth
and four per cent, per annum, and each bidder was required to definitely
€tate whether, his bid was for all or a part of the bonds offered for sale,
and to designate specifically the price and the rate or rates of inter-
est upon which his offer was based. Bidders were also notified that no
bid would be entertained that was less in amount than the par value
of the bonds.
In like manner the Fund Commissioners advertised for sale, on the
17th day of August, 1886, three and a half per cent, bonds amounting
to $700,000, the proceeds from such sale being required for the redemp-
tion of bonds that matured September 5 and November 10, 1886.
At the sale January 15, 1886, six hundred and fifty three and a
half per cent, bonds of $U000 each were sold to Messrs. Eubn, Loeb &
Co., and Simon, Borg & Co., of New York, for the sum of S66 2,538.50,
Euhn,Loeb & Co. bought 390 of these bonds at a premium of t7,312.50
and Simon, Borg & Co. 260 at a premium of $5,226.00, making the total
premium on 650 bonds amount to $12,538.50.
The 700 three and a half per cent, bonds of 91,000 each, sold Au-
gust 17, 1886, were bought by Simon, Borg & Co. and Coffin & Stanton,
also of New York, at a premium of $19,223.69, or for the sum of $719,-
223.69. Simon, Borg & Co. bought 400 at a premium of $10,520.00, and
Coffin & Stanton, 300 at a premium of $8,703.69.
DESCKIPTION OF FUNDING BONDS.
650 Three and a half per cent, 5-20 bonds of ¥1 ,000 each, numbered
1 to 650 inchiaive, issued March 15. 188(>,under act of March
31, 1S85, interest payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July at National Bank of Commerce In New
York
300 Three and a half per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1 ,000 each , numbered
651 to 950 inclusive, issued September 1, 1886— other de-
scription same as above
400 Three and a half per cent 5-20 bonds of $1 ,000 each, numbered
051 to 1,350 inclusive, issued November 1, 1886— other de-
scription same as above
1,350
Total amount of funding bonds issued
$650,000
300,000
400,000
$1,350,000
Surplus money in the State Revenue and State Interest Funds and
the proceeds derived from the sale of the above described funding^
bonds enabled the Funi Commissioners, in 1885 and 1886 to purchase
and redeem the following described six per cent bonds :
284
auditor's report.
SIX PER CENT. BONDS PURCHASED AND REDEE&IED IN 1885 AND 1886
481
8
3
2
2
1
1,081
75
120
891
462
2,626
B0KI>8 PURCHASED IN 1885.
Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds, face
value
North Missouri Railroad bonds, face value
Platte Country Railroad bonds, face value
3t Louis <& Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, face value
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds, face value
State Funding bond, face value
BONDS PURCHASKD AND MKDEBMED IN 1886.
Pacific Railroad bonds due March 17, 1886
North Misscuri Railroad bonds due June 13, 1886
North Missouri Railroad bonds due Aug. 22, 1886
North Missouri Railroad bonds due Sept 10, 1866
Hannibal A !^t. Joseph Railroad bonds due Nov. 10, 1886
Total amt. of 6 per cent, bonds retired in 1885 and 1886
•481,000
8,000
3,000
2,000
2,000
1,00(^
1,081,000
75,000
120,000
381,000
462.000
$2,626,000
Of the six per cent, bonds amounting to $^2,626,000, retired in 1885
and 1886 $1,276,000 were purchased and redeemed with mony belong-
ing to the State Sinking Fund, while the remainder, or $1,350,000, were
funded with three and a half per cent, b^^nds, thereby reducing the
interest on that amount two and a half per cent, or $33,750 annually.
CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS ISSUED FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE STATE SCHOOL AND SEMINARY FDNDS,
SCHOOL FUND CERTIFICATES.
On the 28th of April, 1885, in obedience to an act approved March
31, 1883, authorizing the investment of moneys paid into the State
Treasury for the use of the School or Seminary Fundd, the Board of
Fund Commissioners caused to be issued a certificate of indebtedness
for $201,000, payable twenty years from the first day of January, 1885»
and bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, payable
semi annually on the first days of January and July of each year.
Another five per cent, certificate for $2,000, payable twenty years from
January 1, 1886, was issued for the benefit of the School Fund on the
2d day of January, 1886. The money for which these certificates
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
285*
were issued consisted of 9200,000 traosf erred to the State School Fand
in December, 1881, from receipts into tho State Revenue Fund of that
year, as provided in an act entitled ^^An act to appropriate money for
the support of the State Government for the years 1883 and 1884,'' ap-
proved April 2, 1883, and of payments into the State Treasury by no-
taries public appointed in the city of St. Louis under the act of March^
24, 1881.
SEMINARY FUND CERTIFICATES.
In compliance with said act of March 31, 1883, certificates of in-
debtedness for ten thousand dollars were issued in 1885 and 1886 for
the use and benefit of the State Seminary Fund. These certificates
were issued in lieu of money paid into the Treasury by R. B. Price,,
Esq., Treasurer of the Board of Curators of the State University, the
same being derived from the sale of Agricultural College Lands, do-
nated to the State of Missouri by virtue of an act of OongresSi approved
July 2, 1862.
The certificates of indebtedness issued for the benefit of the State
School and Seminary Funds are further described as follows :
SCHOOL FUND CBRTIFICATBS.
Missouri five percent, twenty-year certificate of indebtedness, issued
April 23, 1885, under act of March 31. 1883, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July, said certificate be-i
ing held in trust by the ?«tate Board of Education for the use and
benefit of the School Fund
Missouri five per cent, twenty-year certificate of indebtedness, issued
January 2, 1886— other description same as above
SEMINARY FUND CBRTIFICATB8.
Missouri five per cent, twenty-year certificate of indebtedness held in
trust by the State Board of Education for the benefit of the Sem-'
Inary Fund, issued April 2, 1885, for money paid into the treasury!
January 13, 1885, interest payable semi-annually on first days of
January and July
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued February 25, {
1886. for money paid into the Treasury February 23, 1886— other de-
scription same as above
Total amount of certificates issued in 1885 and 1886 —
$20}, GOO*
2,000^
5,000-
5,000*
$213,000*
:236
AUDITOR^S RBPORT.
CONDITION OF THE STATE DEBT JANUARY 1, 1887.
From the foregoing it will be seen that in 1886 six per cent, bonds,
amounting to $1,350,000, have been funded with a like amount of three
and a half per cent, bonds, thereby reducin/^ the interest to be paid
•$33,750 annually.
It will also be observed that in 1885 «nd 1866 six per cent, bonds
^aggregating $1,276,000, have been purchased or redeemed out of money
belonging to the State Sinking Fund. During these years the interest-
bearing debt was increased $213,000 by reason of five per cent, certifi-
cates of indebtedness having been issued for the benefit of the School
and Seminary Funds, as provided in the act of March 31, 1883. The
actual reduction of the debt in 1885 and 1836 was therefore $1,063,000,
leaving the total interest bearing debt on the first day of January,
1887, ¥ 14, 180,000, as described in the following table :
OUTSTANDING DEBT JANUARY 1, 1887.
1,474 Pacific Railroad bonds
863 North Missouri Railroad bonds
1,190 St. Lonis & Iron Mountain Ruilroad bonds
246 Cairo and Fulton Railroad bonds
428 Platte Country Railroad bonds
928 Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds
659 Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Henewal bonds.
.2,483,Con8olidation bonds
617 State Funding bonds
80 State Bank Stock Refunding bonds
77 State University bonds
108 Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds
24 Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
1,350 State of Missouri 3} per cent. 5-20 Funding bonds.
Missouri consolidated six per cent, certificate of indebtedness
held in trust for the State School Fund
Missouri consolidated six per cent, certificate of Indebtedness
held in trust for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, Issued July
1, 1883, for the State School Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, Issued July
2, 1883, for the State Seminary Fund
$1,474,000
863,000
1,190,000
246,000
428,000
928,000
659,000
2,483,000
617,000
80,000
77,000
108,000
24,000
1,350,000
2,909,000
122,000
22,000
242,000
SOTATISTICAL infobmation.
23T
OUTSTANDING DEBT JANUARY 1, 1887— Continued.
10,527
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July
20, 1883, for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued No-
yember 1, 1883, for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, Issued Jan-
uary 30, 1884, for the State Semiuary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued April
19. 1884, for the -.tate Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent certificate of indebtedness, issued April
2, 1885, for the State Seminary Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued April
28. 1885, for the ^tate School Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Jan-
uary 2, 1886, for the State School Fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Feb-
ruary 23, 1886, for the State Seminary Fund
Total interest bearing debt January 1, 1887
$100,000
5,000
5,000
35,000
6,000
201,000
2,000-
5,000
$14, 180, 000'
THE BONDED DEBT AND WHEN IT MATURE?.
The bonded debt of Missouri January 1, 1887, amounts to $10,527,-
000, a description of which, and the dates when it matures, is presented
in the following table:
BONDS FALLIKO DUB IN J887.
928 Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds, due February 28, 1887.
640 [Pacific Railroad bonds, due March 10,1887
66 'St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, due April 13, 1887.
100
115
Pacific Railroad bonds, due May 29, 1887
St. IfOuis & Iron Mountain Railrod bonds, due June 2, 1887. . .
Ill St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, due June 20, 1887. .
110 North Missouri Railroad bonds, due July 1, 1887
60 Pacific Railroad bonds, duly July 16, 1887
26 Pacific Railroad bonds, due July 28, 1887
131 St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, due Aug. 5, 1887. .
106 [St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, due Sept. 9, 1887. .
$928,000-
649,000*
56,000-
100,000
115,000'
111,000
110,000
60,000
26,000'
131, OCO'
106,000*
238
AUDITOB^S REPORT.
BONDED DEBT— CoNTiNUD.
238 Pacific Railroad bonds, dae Sept 24,1887
126 St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, due Oct. 12, 1887. .
122 ;St. Louis A Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, due Oct. 16, 1887..
151 North Missouri Railroad bonds, due Not. 15, 1887
153 North Missouri Railroad bonds, due Nov. 30, 1887
86 Pacific Railroad bonds, due Dec. 7, 1887 . . . . ,
280 ;St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, due Dec. 11, 1887. .
172 iPacific Railroad bonds, due Deo. 24, 1887
3,720 Total amount of bonds falling due in 1887
BONDS PALLING DUB IK 1888.
2,483 iConsolidation bonds, due Jan. 1, 1888
I
1 15 North Missouri Railroad bonds, due June 3, 1888
127 'North Missouri Railroad bonds, due Aug. 4, 1888
103 j North Missouri Railroad bonds, due Oct. 13, 1888
104 jNorth Missouri Railroad bonds, due Nov. 13, 1888
2,932 . Total amount of bonds falling due in 1888
BONDS FALLING DUE IN 1889.
143 Pacific Railroad bonds, due March 7, 1889
59 Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds, due April 16, 1889
143 St. Ix>uis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, due May 16, 1889. .
187 Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds, due July 25, 1889
60 Platte Country Railroad bond3, due Aug. 4, 1889
20 Platte country Railroad bonds, due Oct. 10, 1889
34 Platte Country Railroad bonds, due Nov, 22, 1889
35 Platte Country Railroad bonds, due Nov. 23, 1889
36 Platte Country Railroad bonds, due Nov. 24, 1889
25 Platte Country Railroad bonds, due Dec. 7, 1889
742 Total amount of bonds falling due in 1889
BONDS FALLING DUR IN 1890.
39 Platte Country Railroad bonds, due Jan. 26, 1890
26 Platte Country Railroad bonds, due Feb. 22, 1890
27 Platte Country Railroad bonds, due March 6, 1890
41 Platte Country Railroad bonds, due May 17, 1890
$238,000
126,000
122,000
151,000
153,000
86,000
280,000
172,000
$3,720,000
2,483,000
115,000
127,000
103,000
lf>4,000
$2^932,000
143,000
59,000
143,000
• 187,000
60.000
20,000
34,000
35,000
36,000
25,000
$742,000
39,000
26,000
27,000
* 41,000
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION.
239
BONDED DEBT---Co3mxuw>.
36
21
28
Platte Country Railroad bonds, dae Jane 18, 1890.
Platte Country Railroad bonds, dne Aug. 7, 1890. .
218
108
77
185
80
162
208
Platte Country Railroad bonds, due Nov. 17, 1890.
Total amount of bonds falling due in 1890
BONDS FALLING DUB IN 1892.
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bond, due July 1, 1892.
State University bonds, dne July 1, 1892
Total amount of bonds falling due in 1892
BONDS FALLING DUB IN 1894.
State Bank Stock Reftinding bonds, due April 1, 1894.
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds, due
Julyl, 1894
450
409
24
94
State Funding bonds, due July 1, 1894 ,
Total amount of bonds falling due in 1894.
526
BONDS FALLING DUB IN 1895,
State Funding bonds, due Jan. 1, 1895
Penitentiary Indemnity bonds, due April 1, 1895
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds, dne
July 1,1895
Total amount of bonds falling due in 1895.
BONDS FALLING DUE IN 1896.
66 Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds, due
January 1, 1896
336
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds, due
Julyl, 1896
392
•050
Total amount of bonds falling due in 1896
BONDS FALLING DUE IN 1897.
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds, due
July 1,1897
BONDS FALLING DUE IN 1906.
State of Missouri Funding 3^ per cent. 5-20 bonds, due March
16 , 1906
136,000
21,000
28,000
$218,000
108,000
77,000
$18ri,000
80,000
162,000
208,000
•450,000
409,000
24,000
94,000
$527,000
56,000
336,000
$392,000
11,000
650,000
240
AUDlTOR^S REPORT.
BONDED DEBT— CoNTiNUBD.
800
400
1,350
State of MiBBOuri Funding 3} per cent. 5-20 bonds, due Sept.
1, 1906 :..
State of Missouri Funding iih per cent. 5-20 bonds due Nov. 1,
1906 :
Total amount of bonds falling due in 1906,
Total bonded debt, January 1, 1887
$300,000
400,000
$1,350,000
$10,527,000
Excepting 3| per cent. 5-20 bonds issaed under the act of March
81, 1885, MisBoari has no option bonds ootstanding. Tho^e issued to
the Missouri Pacific, North Missouri, St. Louis & Iron Mountain, Cairo
& Fulton, Platte Oonnty and Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Com-
panies are straight six per cent, thirty -year bonds. The six per cent.
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal, Consolidation, State
Bank Stock Refunding, State Funding, State University, Northwestern
Lunatic Asylum, and Penitentiary Indemnity bonds, have twenty years
to run from the dates of their issue. Consolidated Certificates of In-
debtedness held in trust for the School and Seminary Funds mature
thirty years from the first day of July, 1881. The certificates issued
under the act of March 31, 1883, and held in trust for the School and
Seminary Funds, are payable twenty years from the dates of their re-
spective issues.
MARKET VALUE OF STATE BONDS.
The original sales of State bonds issued to railroad companies were
effected at ruinous discounts. A statement of the amounts sold by
each company, together with the discounts and commissions allowed,
is submitted as follows :
ORIGINAL SALE OF $3,501,000 ST. LOUIS & IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD
BONDS.
Disconnts on sales $608,037 16
Commissions 30,370 14
Net proceeds 2,862,592 70
$3,501,000 00
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION.
241
Average discount, 18.2 per cent Average ne<. proceeds, 81.8 per
cent. Lowest rate at which any of these bonds were sold was 67 per
cent.
ORIGINAL SALE OF $3,000,000 HANNIBAL A ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD
BONDS.
Discounts : I $667,301 94
Net proceeds
2,432,69S 06
$3,000,000 00
Average discount, 18.901 per cent. Average net proceeds, 81.099
per cent. Lowest rate at which these bonds were sold was 64f per
cent.
ORIGINAL SALE OF $4,350,000 NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD BONDS.
Discounts....
Net proceeds,
$660,470 88
3,699,529 12
$4,360,000 00
Average discount, 14.95 per cent. Average net proceeds, 85.05 per
cent.
ORIGINAL SALE OF $660,000 CAIRO & FULTON RAILROAD BONDS.
Discounts....
Commissions
Net proceeds
$108,822 60
1,208 00
539,969 50
$650,000 00
Average discount, 16.93 per cent. Average net proceeds, 83.07 per
cent.
8 p— 16
242
auditor's report.
ORIGINAL SALE OF $7,000,000 PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS.
Face value of bonds issued and sold
Premium onl, 505 bonds of $1,000 each, sold in 1852-3-4
Total
Discount on remainder of bonds sold
Ket proceeds
$778,143 12
6,293,451 18
$7,000,000 00
71,594 30
$7,071,594 30
$7,071,5^4 30
Average discoant, 11 per cent. Average net proceeds, 89 percent
♦ORIGINAL SALE OF $3,922,000 PACIFIC RAILROAD (SOUTHWEST
BRANCH) BONDS.
Discounts....
Net proceeds.
$653,272 50
3,268,727 50
$3,922,000 00
Average discoant, 16.66 per cent. Average net proceeds, 83.34 per
cent* The lowest rate at which 7 per cent, guaranteed bonds were sold
was 76 cents on the dollar.
* I am unable to ascertain at what price the remainder of these bonds were
sold.
The bonds issued to the Platte Country Railroad Company, amount-
ing to $700,000, were sold without discount.
In 1865 the highest price paid for Missouri bonds was 79, and the
lowest 51 per cent* In 1866 the highest price paid was 93 and the low-
est 71 per cent. In 1867 they sold as high as 95 per cent. All past
due coupons went with the bonds that were sold in the years 1865, 1866
and 1867, thus a bond sold in 1867 had attached to it the coupon due
July 1, 1861, and all subsequently matured coupons, for which the pur-
chaser of the bond paid no additional consideration.
In 1870 Missouri bonds were worth 87 per cent, of their face value.
In 1871 they sold as high as 89-} per cent.
Up to 1873 the various issues did not differ in price ; that is to say,
a bond having five or ten years to run sold at the same price.
In 1873 the Fund Oommissioners sold bonds at 92^ per cent In
1875 the Fund Commissioners sold 3,687 State Funding and State Re-
newal Funding bonds for $3,623,746.50, or at a fraction over 98.28 per
STATISTICAL INFORMATION, 243
cent, in 1&76, 425 Renewal Funding bonds were sold for $441,951.31,
or at a fraction over $1,039. The average price paid for 4,112 bonds
sold in 1875 and 1876 was $988.73 per bond. In 1876 the highest price
paid was $1,045.03 per bond, and in 1875 the lowest price paid was a
fraction over $950 per bond.
In 1879 the market valae of bonds having ten years to run was
103}. In 1881 they were quoted at 110.
Since the early part of 1881 but few Missouri bonds have been on
the market. They were picked up from time to time by Savings
Banks and Trdst Companies at such rates as would jyield 3 or 3^ per
cent, on tbe investment.
In 1881 and 1882 a few bonds were sold on a basis of 3^ per cent.,
80 that in 188^ a bond having ten years to run was worth 120.94. At
no time during the years 1883 and 1884 could as many as 50 or 100 Mis-
souri bonds have been bought on the open market. From January 1,
1883, to the present time, purchases have been made on a basis of 3 per
cent., consequently a Missouri bond having ten years to run is now
worth 125f. Three and a half per cent. 5-20 bonds amounting to
$650,000 were sold January 15, 1886, for $662,538.50, or at a premium of
$12,538.50. On the 17th of August, 1886, another lot of these bonds
amounting to $700,000 were sold for $719,223.69, or at a premium of
$19,223.69.
For information as to the price of Missouri bonds from 1865 to
1871, and from 1879 to 1884, 1 am indebted to the National Bank of Oom-
merce in New York, the State's fiscal agent, also to Messrs. Kohn, Pro-
per & Co., of 66 Broadway and 19 New Street, New York, who have
dealt more largely in our bonds than any other firm in the United
States.
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
The law devolves upon me the duty of exhibiting to each regular
session of the General Assembl]p a complete account and report of the
Public School Fund. That the sources from which this fund is derived
may be clearly presented, and also the numerous changes occurring in
its investment, I have deemed it of sufficient importance to submit the
history of its receipts, disbursements and investments from the date of
its creation to the present time.
An act of Congress, approved March 6, 1820, entitled "An act to
authorize the people of the Missouri Territory to form a Constitution
and State Government, and for the admission of such State into the
Union, etc," provided, among other things, " That all salt springs, not
exceeding twelve in number, with six sections of land, adjoining to
244 auditor's report.
each^ shall be granted to said State for the use of said State.'' By aa-
thority of an act of the General Assembly approved February 6, 1837,
entitled ^^An act to establish a permanent school fond for the use and
support of common schools," the donation of saline lands made by
Congress, formed the nucleus of the present school fund. Section 1 of
said act provides that ^The principal and interest which has accrued
on the saline fund shall be invosted by the Governor of this State in
some safe and productive stock, and when so invested shall continue,
remain and be known as ^^ the Gommon sch-ool fundJ^'* It was further
provided in said act that the interest and profits accruing upon the sur-
plus revenues of the United States deposited with the State Treasurer as
authorized by act of Congress approved June 23, 1836, and entitled ^^An
act to regulate the deposit of the public money," should be held and
applied to the use and support of common schools, and should become
a part of the common school fund. Accruing interest and dividends
upon these appropriations were to be applied to increasing the capital
of the school fund until the same aggregated five hundred thousand
dollars, after which the income derived therefrom was to be appropri-
ated for the payment of ^^ teachers in common schools.^^ The amount
credited to the school fund from deposits of surplus revenues of the
United States is as follows :
Treasurer's receipt, dated April 12, 1837.
Treasurer's receipt, dated Jane 10, 1837. .
Total
$2&4,890 90
127,445 10
$382,335 30
On the first day of October, 1838, the condition of the school fand
is thus reported by Auditor Baber :
I
Amount received from the United States on account of surplus reve-
nue $382, 335 3t>
Amount received ftom the saline fund | 39,935 04
Dividends declared on investment of surplus revenue
Dividends declared on investment of saline fund
Saline fund in the Treasury awaiting investment
Total
27,222 27
2,168 60
996 32
$452,657 53
In obedience to section 3 of an act approved February 6, 1837, en-
titled "An act to charter the Bank of the State of Missouri," all moneys
STATISTICAL UrFQRMATION. 245
belonging to the school fund were invested by the Governor in the
stock of said bank. The act of February 9, 1839, entitled *' An act to
provide for the organization, support and government of common
schools, created a fund known as '' the State School Fund," which con-
sisted of the following items :
First — All moneys heretofore deposited, or which shall be here-
after deposited with this State, according to the act of Congress en-
titled " An att to regulate the deposit of public moneys," approved
June 23, 1886.
Second— The proceeds of all lands now or heretofore belongmg to
the State known as saline lands, and of all lands now or hereafter
vested in this State by escheat, or by purchase orfoffeiture for taxes.
Third— The interest, dividends, proceeds and profits of such
moneys and lands, until a distribution shall be authorized by law.
As in the act of 1837, it was also provided in that of 18ii9, that no
distribution of the income ot the School Fund should take place until
the tund amounted to 9500,000. The earnings of the School Fund were,
by the act of 1839, denominated '''State School Moneys? and by this
name the fund annually distributed to maintain public schools is now
known. October 1, 1842, the School Fund amounted to $575,667 96,
invested in the Bank of the State ot Missouri, as follows :
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated July 19, 1839
Certificate of stock No. 2, dated February 22, 1840.
Certificate of stock No. 3, dated September 8, 1840,
Certificate of stock No 4, dated March 15, 1842 . . . .
Total
$615,518 83
24,474 97
18,139 11
17,535 05
$575,667 96
From October 1, 1838, to October 1, 1842, the fund increased $123,-
010.43, which was wholly derived from dividends declared by the bank,
and the investment of small sums realized from the sale of saline lands.
In 1842 bank dividends ceased to be added to the principal of the
School Fund; but in that year, and annually thereafter, they were
credited to State School Moneys and distributed among the several
counties. No change occurred in the investment of the School Fund
until April, 1857, when twenty Pacific Railroad bonds of $1,000 each,
costing $17,000, were purchased with proc^ds arising from the sale of
saline lands. In 1857 the stock held in the bank was consolidated into
one general certificate.
246
auditor's report-
condition OP THE SCHOOL FUND, OCTOBER 1, l^SS.
Certificate of stock, No. 1, dated May 25, 1857
Invested in Pacific Kailroad bonds, April 15, 1857
Total
$575,687 %
17,000 00
$502,667 96
As required by an act approved March 14, 1859, entitled "An act
authorizing the Governor to subscribe additional stock to the Bank of
the State of Missouri," the Governor of the State subscribed for eight
hundred and sixty three shares of stock in said bank, to constitute a part
of the State School Fund, thereby increasing said fund $86,300, so that
on the Ist day of October, 1860, it amounted to $678,967.96, invested as
follows :
Certificate of stock No. 1, in the Bank of the State of Missouri, dated
May 25, 1857
Certificate of stock No. 3, dated January 7, 1860, in said bank
Invested in twenty Pacific Railroad bonds costing
Total
$575,667 96
86,300 00
17,000 00
$678,967 96
SALB OF BANK STOCK.
The fund remained in this condition until 1866, when by virtue of
an act approved March 5, 1866, the stock held by the State m the Bank
of the State of Missouri was sold to Captain James B. Eads at $108.50
per share of $100. Payments therefor were made by him in bonds and
coupons of the State, June 18 and July 14, 1866, Section seven of said
act required the State Treasurer to invest the proceeds arising from
the sale of bank stock in interest-bearing bonds of the United States.
Until this was done the State was held as debtor of the School Fund
and the Treasurer directed to pay to said fund on the first days of Jan-
uary and July, semi-annual interest at the rate of six per centum per
annum. No investment was made and no interest paid as contem-
plated by said section ; but the bonds and coupons received in pay-
ment of the bank stock were placed on the books of the Treasury De-
partment to the credit of an account known as the '' Railroad Debt —
Sinking Fund." Bonds and coupons were thus retired, and State in-
STATI8TI0AL INFORMATION. 247
-
debtedness reduced $718,235.26 at the expense of the School Fund.
Nothing was'done towards reimbursing the School Fund for the stock
so disposed ot, and no interest paid until 1872, when by virtue of an act
approved March 29, 1872, entitled, "An act to settle the account of the
State of Missouri with the Public School Fund, etc.," the State Auditor
was directed to issue a certificate of indebtedness to the State Board of
Education as trustees of the Public School Fund for the sum of 9900,-
000, with interest thereon at the rate of six per centum, payable an-
nually on the first day of March. The certificate of indebtedness was
designed to reimburse the fund for the face value of the stock sold to
Captain Eads or $661,967*96 and interest thereon at six per centum per
annum from July 1, 1866, to July 1, 1872.
SALK OF THB STATE TOBACCO WARBUOUSB.
An act approved December 15, 1866, required the Governor to ap-
point a commissioner whose duty it was to sell the State Tobacco
Warehouse located in the city of St. Louis. The purchaser of this
property was required to pay one third of the purchase money on the
day of sale, and the remaining two-thirds in equal payments in one
and two years thereafter, giving notes for deferred payments, bearing
six per cent, interest until paid. Messrs. Jameson and Cotting became
purchasers of the tobacco warehouse for the sam of $132,000 — one-third
of the purchase money, or $44,000, being paid to the State Treasurer,
June 13, 1866, and the remainder secured by notes as in said act pro-
vided. In compliance with section 59 of an act approved March 29,
1866, entitled '^ An act to provide for the reorganization, supervision
and maintenance of common schools," the net proceeds arising from
the sale of the State Tobacco Warehouse were placed to the credit of
the School Fund. October 1, 1866, this iund amounted to $872,521.98,
comprising the following items :
In bonds and coupons derived firom sale of $661,967.96 in bank stock at
$108.60 per share of $100
Twenty Pacific Railroad bonds, face value
Cash received firom Jameson & Cotting, sale of tobacco warehouse
Two six per cent, notes of Jameson & Cotting for tobacco warehouse..
In the Saline Fund awaiting investment
Total
$718,235 25
20,000 00
44,000 00
88,000 00
2,286 73
$872,521 98
248
AUDITOP/S RBPORT.
Of the above amonnt the sam of $718,235.25 was wholly unavail-
able. It represented canceled bonds and coupons which had been re-
ceived of Oaptain Eads in payment of bank stock, and the figures were
carried on the books of the Treasury Department only as a memoran-
dum. No receipts are reported between October 1 and December 31,
1866, but on November 22, a warrant for ^97.35 was drawn in favor of
Josiah Fogg in payment of commissions on sale of bank stock, llie
actual condition of the School Fund on the first day of January, 1867,
is shown yb the following balance sheet :
By balance, October 1, 1866
To anavailable assets, being canceled bonds and conpons.
To warrant to Josiah Fogg
Balance
Totals
$718,236 26
897 36
163,389 38
$872,621 98
Cr.
$872,621 98
$872,621 98
Available fund January 1, 1867, $153,389.88 invested as follows:
Twenty Pacific Railroad bonds
Jameson & Cotting^s notes
Cash in the treasury awaiting investment.
Total
$20,000 00
88,000 00
46,389 38
$163,389 38
During the succeeding four years ending December 31« 1870, the
fund was largely increased and most important changes occurred in its
investment. Under the provisions of an act of Congress, approved
April 17, 1866, the State of Missouri was reimbursed for large sums of
money expended in enrolling, equipping and maintaining militia
forces employed by the United States in suppressing the rebellion. The
amount thus expended by the State exceeded seven millions of dollars,
to raise which oppressive taxes were levied during the years 1863, 1864,
1866 and 1866. When, therefore, the State was reimbursed for these
taxes, it was eminently proper that at least a portion of the reimburse-
ment, should be credited to the School Fund, in which all citizens are
STATISTIOAL INFORMATION. 249
80 directly concerned. In view of this fact, and moved by the further
consideration that for seven years, ending December 31, 1867, the
annual distribution of twenty-five per centum of the State revenue had
been withheld from the public schools, the General Assembly, by an
act approved March 11, 1867, appropriated the sum of $1,500,000 of the
moneys received from the United States, and authorized the State
Treasurer to invest the whole amount appropriated in United States
six per cent, bonds for the use and benefit of the Public School Fund.
In addition to this appropriation, transfers from the Saline, Koad
and Oanal and Internal Improvement Funds, as authorized by the gen-
eral appropriation act of March 4, 1867 ; the payment of notes given
by Jameson & Getting for the tobacco warehouse ; sundry receipts for
moneys arising from escheats and the premium on gold interest collect-
ed on United States bonds, materially augmented the capital of the
School Fund. The sum of $57,987.86 was also credited to the fund, be-
ing part of a judgment rendered at the March term, 1870, of the
Supreme Oourt against the Bank of the State of Missouri for dividends
declared June 30, 1866, on stock belonging to the State which the bank
withheld.
INVESTMBNT OF THE SCHOOL FUND IN U. 8. BONDS.
The state Board of Education in March, 1867, invested a part of
the cash receipts in purchasing United States six per cent, bonds
amounting to 9^0,000. In the same year, Hon. William Bishop, then
State Treasurer, purchased U. S. six per cent, bonds aggregating
$1,430,900, and in January, 1868, $11,950. In 1869, Hon. Wm. Q.Dall-
meyer, State Treasurer, bought $85,000, and in 1876, $82,250. The U.
S. bonds purchased in 1867, 1868,1869 and 1870, aggregated $1,650,100.
Added to this large outlay in the purchase of bonds, were transfers to
the Saline and Internal Improvement Funds made necessary to re-
imburse persons who had entered school lands from the State which had
been previously patented by the General Government.
250
AUDITOR^S REPORT.
The following balance sheet will exhibit the receipts and disbarse-
ments of the School Fund for the lour years beginning January 1, 1867,
and ending December 31, 1870:
State School Fund.
By cash in the treasury January 1, 1867.
By receipts in 1867 from escheats
By receipts in 1867, payment of Jameson and Cottings^
note and interest
By receipts in 1867, premium on gold interest.
By receipts in 1867 from United States, reimbursement
of war expenditures
By transfer from Internal Improvement Fund.
By transfer from Saline Fund ,
By receipts in 1868, premium on gold Interest. ,
By receipts in 1868 from Road and Canal Fund, act of
March 4, 1867
By receipt in 1868, payment of Jameson and Cottlngs'
note
By receipt in 1868 from Commissioner Permanent Seat
of Government
By receipts in 1869, premium on gold interest.
By receipts in 1870, premium on gold interest.
By receipts in 1870, Judgment vs. Bank of the State of
Missouri
By receipts in 1870 from escheats.
To cash in 1867 for $1,470,900 in United States six per
cent, bonds, including premium and expressage. . .
To transfer to school moneys, interest on Jameson and
Cottings' note '
To transfer to Saline Fund ,
To transfer to Internal Improvement Fund.
To warranto in 1868 for $11,950 in United States bonds,
premium and expressage
To warrants in 1869 for $85,000 in United State bonds,
including premium
To transfer to Internal Improvement Fund
To transfer to Saline Fund
Dr.
To warrants in 1870 for $82,250 in United States bonds,
including premium
To transfer to Saline Fund.
$1,696,160 60
2,640 00
500 00
8,259 45
12,700 47
94,750 00
5,409 39
2,387 77
91,105 96
238 13
Cr.
$45,389 38
881 91
46,640 00
4,300 12
1,500,000 00
31,290 39
4,150 90
33,898 13
5,223 67
44,000 00
60 00
31,465 66
15,108 83
67,987 86
638 00
8TATI8TI0AL IN70BMATI0N.
251
INVESTMENT OF THE SCHOOL FUND IN U. 8. BONDS— Contdtokd.
State School Fund.
$1,881 30
4,886 78
To transfer to Internal Improvement Fund
Balance »
Totals $1,821,019 85; $1,821,019 86
January 1, 1871. By cash in Treasury ; $4,886 78
Dr.
Or.
CONDITION OF THE SCHOOL FUND JANUARY 1, 1871.
Invested in United States six per cent, bonds held by the Treasurer.
Invested in Missouri six per cent, bonds held by the Auditor
Cash in the treasury awaiting Investment , —
Total
$1,660.100 00
20,000 00
4,886 78
$1,674,986 78
A list of the United States bonds purchased for the School Fund,
dne in the years 1867, 1868, 1869 and 1870, and the premium paid on
each parchase is presented in the following table :
Bonds of 1864 registered in name of the State Treasurer
October 3, 1867, date of Issue November 1, 1864, in-
terest due May and November, payable In St. Louis.
l*en bonds of $10,000 each. No. 4,845 to 4,854, both
inclusive
Pteminm, 9f per cent.
Bonds of 1865 registered in name of State Treasurer
October 3, 1867, date of Issue November 1, 1865, In-
terest due May and November, payable in St. Louis.
One bond, Letter A, No. 3605
Seventeen bonds of $10,000 each. Letter A, No. 4477 to
4493, both. Inclusive
Premium, 9f per cent,
Bonds of 1865 registered In name of State Treasurer
October 10, 1867, date of issue July 1, 1867. One;
hundred and ten bonds of $10,000 each. Letter B,'
No. 766 to 875, both inclusive
$100,000 00
9,625 00
$5,000 00
170,000 00
16,843 75
One bond. Letter B, No. 1070.
One bond, Jjctter B, No. 3832.
Premium. 8i per cent
1,100,000 00
5,000 00
1,000 00
91,245 00
$109,625 00
191,843 75
1,197,245 00
252
auditor's rbport*
Two coupon bonds of $600 each, D, 31836, and E. 86926,
dated July 1, 1867
Premium, 7| per cent
One coupon bond, C, 61006, July 1, 1866,
Three coupon bonds, $600 each, E, 76626, 86922, 86928,
July 1, 1867
Four coupon bonds, 9100 each, B, 106171 to 106174,both
inclusive, July 1, 1867
Premium, 10} per cent.
Bonds of 1866 registered in name of State Board of
Education October 10, 1867, date of issue July 1,
1867, Interest due January and July :
Four bonds of $10,000 each. Letter B, No. 876 to 879,
both IncluslTe
Two bonds of $1,000 each, Letter B, No. 3833 and 3834.
Premium, 8} per cent
Bonds of 1866 registered in name of State Board ofj
Education March 11, 1867, date of issue, November
1, 1866, interest due May and November :
Four boftds of $10,000 each, No. 4476 to 4479, both in-
clusive
Premium, 7} per cent
Coupon bonds of 1866, dated July 1, 1867 :
Four bonds of $1,000 each, Nos. 90290, 90291, 90293 and
291999
Premium, 8} per cent
Coupon bonds of 1866, dated July 1, 1867 :
Eleven bonds of $1,000 each, C, 58386; C, 61006, J,
92092, C, 200207, C, 200210, D, 302387, D, 202488, D,
202389, D, 202392, D, 202391, D, 202390
One bond, E, 85927, July 1 1867
Four bonds, A. of $100 each; No. 170280 to 170283, both
inclusive, July 1, 1867
One bond, G, No. 78854, July 1, 1867
Premium, 6} per cent
U. S. 6-20 Consols, of 1865 registered in name of State
Treasurer, January 30, 1869, date of issue January
1, 1869, interest due January and July, payable in
St. Louis. Six bonds of $10,000 each, Letter A,
No. 5437 to 6442, both inclusive
Premium, 8| per cent
$1,000 00
78 76
1,000 00
1,500 00
400 00
304 50
40,000 00
2,000 00
3,466 00
40,000 00
3,100 00
4,000 00
330 00
11,000 00
600 00
400 Ool
60 00
746 87
60,000 00
I
6,260 00
$1,078 75
3,204 50
45,465 00
43,100 00
4,330 00
12,696 87
65,250 00
STATISTICAL IKFOBMATION.
253
U. S. 5-20 bonds registered in name of Jitate Treasurer :
Five bonds of $5,000 each, Letter A, No. 6741 to 6745,
inciusive
Premium, 18 per cent
U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1864
Three U. S. 5-20 bonds of 1867 of $10,000 each
Premium on $150, 11 per cent, on $30,000 9} per cent. .
U. 8. 5-20 coupon bonds of 1864
Premium, 11 per cent
Sxpressage, telegraphing and other costs incident to
purchase
$25,000 00
4,500 00
150 00
30,000 00
2,979 00
52,100 00
I
6,731 oo;
Total cost of bonds purchased $1,794,717 03
$29,500 00
33,129 00
57,881 00
418 16
EECAPITULATION.
Cash paid for bonds— face yalue
Premiums paid
Ezpressage, telegraphing and other costs.
Total
$1,660,100 00
144,198 87
418 16
$1,794,717 03
REIMBURSEMENT OF BANE STOCK AND OTHER INVESTMENTS.
The next im^>ortaDt addition to the School Fund was the certificate
of indebtednes for $900,000 issued by the St-ite Auditor, July 1, 1872,
to reimburse the fund for stock held in the Bank of the State of Mis-
souri, which had been sold in 1866 to Oaptain James B. Eads.
264
auditor's bepobt.
Another increase occurred in 1873 in the purchase of United States
registered six per cent, bonds amounting to $21,500.
Receipts and disbursements of the fund from January 1, 1871, to
December 81, 1874, are shown by the following balance sheet:
1871.
•Tannary 1
January 1, 1875.
State School Fund.
By cash in treasury.
By receipts in' 1871, premium on gold In-
terest
By receipts In' 1872, premium on gold in-
terest
By receipts in 1873, mileage donated by
Hon. A. Ittner
By receipts in 1873, premium on gold in-
terest
By sundry receipts in 1873 for fines, forfeit-
ures, etc
By receip|» in 1874, premium on gold in-
terest
By surdry receipts in 1874, for fines, forfeit-
ures, etc
To transfer in 1871 to internal improve-
ment Aind
To transfer in 1872 to internal improve-
ment fund
To amount due from Wm. Bishop, late
State Treasurer
To warrants in 1872 for school lands sold
in error
To warrants in 1873 for $21,500 U. S. six
per cent, bonds
To warrants in 1873 for school lands sold
in error
To warrants in 1874
Balance
Totals
By cash in the treasury.
Dr.
Cr.
$414 80
811 68
2,150 00
1,368 78
24,535 94
507 98
491 35
32,754 63
$63,035 16
$4,886 78
11,220 67
15,795 54
60 00
12,600 32
5,634 64
11,030 18
1,717 06
$63,0a5 16
$32,754 63
8TATISTI0AL INFORMATION. 255
January 1, 1875, the school fund amounted to $2,624,354.63, in-
vested as follows :
In United States six i>er cent, bonds
In Missouri six per cent, bonds
In Missouri six per cent, certificates of indebtedness.
Cash in the treasury awaiting investment
Total
$1,671,600 CO
20,000 00
900,000 00
32,754 63
$2,624,354 63
I
I
TRANSFER FROM THE EXBOUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND.
As provided in an act of the General Assembly approved March
20, 1875, thirty-eight bonds of the denomination of $1,000 each, and in-
terest thereon amounting to |K6,738.75 were transferred to the School
Fund. These bonds had been purchased by State Treasurer Hays in
accordance with an act approved March 9, 1871, entitled ^' An act to
provide for the investment of balances in the Executors' and Admin-
istrators' Fund and Redemption of Land Funds."
CONVERSION OF UNITED STATES BONDS INTO MISSOURI SIXES.
In December, 1876, by direction of tjie State Board of Education,
the United States six per cent, bonds amounting to SI,67 1,600 were
sold for the sum of $1,913,866, or at a premium of about 14^ per cent.
Missouri six per cent, bonds, aggregating 81,949,000 were pur.
chased in lieu of the Government bonds at the following prices :
Bonds amouDting to $1,260,000 at f of one per cent, above par.
' * ' ' 600,000 at 7-16 of one per cent, above par.
* ' ^^ 59,000 at one per cent, above par.
^ * ' ' 40,000 at one per cent, below par.
Total $1,949,000
Seven Missouri bonds, amounting to $7,000, miatured in 1876 and
1877, and in Majch, 1878, nine Missouri sixes were purchased. The
following table presents the receipts and disbursements from January
1, 1875, to December 31, 1880 :
256
AITDITOB'S REPORT.
State School Fand.
Dr.
Cr.
By cash in the treasury Jan. 1, 1875
By receipts in 1876 from fines, sale of lands, etc
By receipts in 1875 for interest on bonds in Executors'
and Administrators' Fund
By receipts in 1875, premium on gold interest.
$32,75163
285 34
6,738 75
9,659 78
By receipts in 1875, sale of $1,671,600 U. ». bonds > i 1,913,866 00
By receipt in 1876, three Missouri bonds matured
By receipts in 1876 from fines, etc
By receipts in 1877, four Missouri bonds matured
By receipts in 1880, fines and sale of land
To warrants in 1S75 for $1,949,000 Missouri bonds
To warrant for commission on purchase of bonds
To warrants in 1875 for lands sold in error
To warrants In 1876 for lands sold in error
To warrant in 1878 for cost of $9,000 Missouri bonds. . .
Balance
Totals
January 1, 1881. By cash in the treasury
$1,956,533 90
2,312 50
832 56
791 93
9,517 50
792 66
3,000 00
13100
4,000 00
335 56
$1,970,781 06; $1,970,781 05
$792 66
Table showing condition of the fund January 1, 1876, after conver-
sion of United States bonds into Missouri sixes :
Missouri six per cent certificates of indebtedness I
Twenty Missouri six i>er cent, bonds bought prior to conversion
Missouri six per cent, bonds transferred from Executors' and* Ad-!
ministrators' Fund '
Missouri six per cent, bonds bought after sale of United States bonds
Cash in the treasury
Total
Januabt 1, 1879.
Missouri six per cent, bonds
Missouri six per cent, certificate of indebtedness
Cash in the treasury
Total
$900,000 00
20,000 00
38,000 00
1,949,000 00
5,974 61
$2,912,974 61
$2,009,000 00
900,000 00
467 11
$2,909,457 11
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
257
January 1, 1881.
Missouri six per cent, bonds
Missouri six per cent, eertificate of indebtedness
Cash in the treasury
Total
$2,009,000 00
900,000 00
792 66
$2,909,792 66
CONSOLIDATION OF THE SCHOOL FUND.
As authorized by an act of the General Assembly, approved March
23, 1881, entitled ^^ An act to consolidate the Permanent School Fand,
etc.,'' the Board of Fund Commissioners, on the first day of July, 1881,
issued in lien of the above named bonds and certificates of indebted-
ness, a consolidated certificate of indebtedness for $2«909,000, payable
thirty years after date with interest thereon at the rate of six percent,
per annum, payable annually on the first day of January.
The Missouri six per cent, bonds and certificate of indebtedness
which has been held in trust for the School Fund were canceled by me
in the presence of the Fund Commissioners and are preserved in this
office as required in the fourth section of said act.
paymjjints by notaries public
By the first section of an act regulating the appointment of No-
taries Public in cities having a population of one hundred thousand in-
habitants or more, approved March 24, 1881, it is enacted that notaries,
when receiving their commissions and before qualifying as such, shall
pay into the Treasury of the State, to the use of the Common School
Fund, the sum of twenty five dollars each. From this source $2,75000
was received during the years 1881 and 1882.
CONDITION OF THE SCHOOL FUND, JANUARY 1, 1883.
Jan. 1 , 1881— By cash in the treasury
By receipts In 1881 and 1882
Missouri six per cent, consolidated certificate of in-
debtedness
Total fund January 1, 1883
$792 66
2,750 00
2,909,000 00
82,912,542 66
8. P.— 17.
258
auditor's bepokt.
List of Missouri bonds canceled as provided in the act of March 23,
1881, creating the consolidated certificate of indebtedness:
DESCRIPTION OF BONDS.
20 Renewal funding 5-20 bonds, issued May 1 1875, Nob. 80 to 99
both inclusive
1,929 i^enewal Amding 5-20 bonds, issued December 1, 1875, Nos.
1083, 1097 and 1161 to 3087, both inclusive
9
1
2
1
6
Renewal fundincr 5-20 bonds issued Mav 15, 1877,3548, 3551,
3657, 3558, 3559, 3560, 3578, 3890 and 3891
^tate debt proper No. 28, due April 15, 1883,
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds, Nos. 345 and 389, due April 16
and July 25, 1889
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bond, No. 1649, due June
2,1887
North Missouri Railroad bonds, Nos. 1148, 2153, 2789, 3788, 4239,
4245. due June 13 and September 5, 1886, July 1, 1887,
June 3 and November 12, 1888
16 Missouri consolidation bonds, Nos. 68. 69, 70. 71, 72, 73, 74. 648,
1674, 1675, 1676, 1677, 1678, 1679, 1680 and 2256, due Janu-
ary 1,1888
25
2,009
Missouri Pacific Railroad bonds, Nos. 3754 and 4762 to 4781,
both inclusive, 5530, 6430, 6847 and 6849, due March 17,
1886
Total
$20,000 00
1,929,000 00
9,000 09
1,000 00
2,000 00
1 000 00
6,000 00
16,000 00
25,000 00
$2,009,000 00
TRAKSFERS FROM THB STATE REVENUE, EXECUTORS* AND ADMmiSlRATORS'
AND ROAD AND CANAL FUNDS.
By virtue of an act entitled '* An act to appropriate money for the
support of the State Government for the years 1883 and 1884," approved
April 2, 1883, the sum of $200,000 has been transferred from the State
revenue collected in 1884 and placed to the credit of the State School
Fund ; also the sum of $18,000 from the Executors' and Administrators'
Fund ; and in ^compliance with an act approved on the same day ap-
propriating money for deficiencies of 1881 and 1882, the further sum of
$463.99 was transferred from the Road and Oanal Fond and placed to
the credit of said fund. In addition to the foregoing the sum of $325
was received from notaries public appointed in the city of St. Louis
under the act of March 24, 1881, and $1,000 as a fine adjudged by the
circuit court of Jasper county against the estate of Peter Meyer, for
failure to pay in 1873, the license required of him as a banker.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 259
r
As provided in the act approved March 31, 1883, authorizing the
investment of moneys paid into the treasary for the use of the School
or Seminary Fands, the Board of Fund Commissioners caused to be
issued a certificate of indebtedness for $22,000, payable twenty years
from the first day of July, 1883, and bearing interest at the rate of five
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of Jan-
uary and July of each year.
On the first day of January, 1885, the condition. of the State School
Fund is reported as follows :
CONDITION OF THE STATE SCHOOL FUND, JANUARY 1, 1886.
Mlssoarl six per cent, consolidated certificate of Indebtedness
3Ii8Sourl five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July 1, 1883.
Oash in the treasury
Total State School Fun d, January 1, 1885
$2,900,000 00
22,000 00
201,331 65
$3,132,331 06
On the 28th of April, 1885, the Board of Fund Commissioners caused
to be issued a five per cent. 20-year certificate of indebtedness for $201,-
000 in lieu of that amount of the cash balance remaining in the treas-
ury on the first day of January, 18S5. Another five percent, certificate
for 82,000, payable twenty years from January 1, 1886, was issued on
the 2d day of January, 1886.
Those certificates were, likewise, issued in accordance with the act
of March 31, 1883, providing for the investment of moneys paid into the
treasury for the benefit of the School and Seminary Funds. The money
for which said certificates were issued, consisted of $200,000 appro-
priated for the benefit of the Sr.ate School Fund as provided in the
general appropriation act of April 2, 1883, and of receipts into the treas-
-ury from notaries public appointed in the city of St. Louis under the
actof March 24, 1881.
260 auditor's report.
The State School Fund on the first day of January, 1887, amounted
to $3,134,439.80, and is invested as follows:
STATE SCHOOL FUND JANUARY 1, 1887.
Missouri six per cent, thirty-year consolidated certificate of indebt-
ednesSfJssued July 1, 1881
Missouri five per cent, twenty-year certificate of indebtedness, is-
sued July 1, 1883, under act of March 31, 1883
92,909,000 00-
22,000 00-
Missouri ^ve per cent, twenty-year certificate of indebtedness,^ is-
sued April 28, 1885, under act of March 31, 1883 1 201,000 00
Missouri five per cent, twenty-year certificate of indebtedness, is-
sued January 2, 1886, under act of March 31, 1883
Cash in the treasury
Total State School Fund January 1, 1887
2,000 00
439 80
$3, 134,439 80^
Total school funds, including fines, penalties, etc., as reported to
the Superintendent of Public Schools for the school year ending Jane
30, 1886, amount to $7,037,652.28. This sum, added to the State School
Fund, reported above, makes an aggregate fund of $10,172,092.08, the
interest upon which is annually applied to the maintenance of public
schools. These funds are classified as follows :
AGGREGATE INTEREST-BEARING PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS OF MIS-
SOURI.
State School Fund I $3,134,439 80
County School Funds
Township School Funds
Special School Funds
Fines, penalties, etc., collected to Juue 30, 1886.
Total amount of Public School Funds
3,333,068 39
3,490,548 16
71 ,4^ U
121 980 29
$10,172,092 08
No report of the school funds of Butler county was made by the
county clerk. The school funds of that county amount to about $20,-
000 and are not embraced in the above aggregate.
ANALYSIS OF THE SCHOOL FUND.
1837 to 1842. — Proceeds from sale or Saline lands. Surplus rev-
enues of the United States. Dividends declared by the Bank o^ the
State of Missouri.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 261
*
1843 to 1860. — Proceeds from sale of Saline lands. Habscription to
stock in the Bank of the State of Missoari anthorized by act approved
March 14, 1859.
1861 to 1870. — Transfers from the Saline, Koad and Canal and In-
ternallmprovement Funds, as provided in the general appropriation
act of March 4, 1867. Appropriation of moneys received from the
•United States for reimbursement of war expenditures, act of March U,
18t)7. Proceeds arising from sale of State Tobacco Warehouee- Pre-
miums on gold interest collected on United States bonds in School
fund. Judgment rendered by the Supreme Court against the Bank of
the State of Missouri. Receipts for moneys arising from fines and for-
failures, sale of school land and escheats.
1871 to 1887. — Transfers from Saline and Internal Improvement
Funds. Premium on gold interest. Certificate of indebtedness to re-
imburse for bank stock sold to Captain Eads. Receipts from fines and
forfeitures, escheats and sale of land.
Transfers from Executors' and Administrators' and Road and
Oanal Funds. Payments by notaries public, act of March 24, 1881.
Appropriation of $200,000 from the State Revenue Fund. Laws of
1883, p. 4, sec. 3.
BTATB SCHOOL MONEYS.
By the third section of an act approved February 9, 1839, the inter-
est, dividends, proceeds and profits of the invested School Fund were
•denominated '' State School Moneys." The first apportionment under
this act was made in 1842, at which time the Stale School Fund was in-
vested in stock of the Bank of the State of Missouri at St. Louis.
From 1842 to 1853 the amounts annually apportioned were wholly de-
rived iroQi dividends declared by the bank. An act approved Febru-
ary 24, 1853, entitled ^^ An act to provide for the organization, support
and government of common schools in the State of Missouri," required
twenty five per centum of the State revenue to be set apart and an-
nually apportioned as a part of the State Schools Moneys. In 1854 and
annually thereafter one-fourth of the revenue was placed to the credit
of school moneys until the apportionment for tbe year 1861 was sus-
pended by resolution of the General Assembly, approved May 11,
1861. On the same day, by virtue of an act entitled ^^An act to raise
money to arm the State, repel invasion and protect the lives and prop-
•erty of the people of Missouri," the apportionment was still further
suspended until May 1, 1863. The apportionment was again suspended
b^ authority of a joint resolution, approved March 23, 1863, until the
262
aitdttor's report.
next meeting of the General Assembly of ■ this State in November^
1863. By resolution, approved Februafy 20, 1865, another snspension
occurred until the meeting of the Legislature in November, 1865, and
by the 59th section of an act approved M^rch 29, 1866, it was pro*
vided '' that the twenty-five percent, of the State Revenue shall not
be applied to the support of public schools until the year 1867." The
act of March 13, 1867, amended said 59th secHon, so as to defer the ap
portionment until 1868. From the foregoing it will be seen that public
schools did not receive any portion of the State Revenue during the
years 1861, 1862, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866 and 1867, nor was the income of
the School Fund apportioned, except in 1864, when the Secretary of
State, as ex oMcio Superintendent of Oommon Schools, did so in pur-
suance of an act approved February 10| 1864, and again in 1866 as pro-
vided in the act of March 29 of that year. In March, 1868, the income
of the School Fund and twenty-five per cent, of the State Revenue
were again apportioned and such has been the case every subsequent
year. By virtue of an act of the General Assembly approved March
4, 1885, the apportionment of State School Moneys is now annually
made in the month of July. The apportionment is made by the Sup-
erintendent of Fublic^^Schools upon enumeration returns furnished bis
office and in the proportion^which the number of children of school
age in each county bears to the whole number of children of school
age in the State.
ArPORTIONMIfiNT FOR THE YEAKS 1S85 AND 1886.
•
1885.
1886.
TweDty-flve per centum of the State Revenue. . ?
$482,976 27
181,215 00
$514,300 68
185,740 00
Income of the State School Fund
Total amount apportioned in 1886 and 1886
$664,191 27
$700,100 6S
Number of persons of school age upon which the apportionment
of 1885 was made was 785,122/ Number in'.! 886, 812,245, Per capita
in 1885, $0.845971. Per capita in 1886, $0.86174.
STATISTICAL IWFQRMATIOlT.
263
The following table will exhibit the several apportionments from
1842 to 1886, inclasive, showing separately the amount thereof derived
from the earnings of the School Fund and the State Revenue :
Year.
Twenty-five ' Income of the
percent, of the School Fund,
btate revenue.
1842.
1S43.
3845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853 :
1854.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1858.
1859.
1860.
1^61.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
$74,178 57
108,962 01
119.853 33
143,488 38
165,626 75
194,026 88
203,732 82
$1,999 60
6,043 80
11,892 42
16,481 70
23,720 02
48,770 74
66,959 20'
59,456 01
27,761 52
69,895 20
68.411 08
65,425 S3
98,386 76
69,127 59;
98.321 07;
96.799 36
79,653 89
60,924 24
58,501 70
Total
apportionment.
$1,999 60
6,043 80
11,892 42
16,481 70
23,720 02
48.770 74
56,959 20
59,456 01
27,751 62
69,895 20
58,411 08
66,423 83
172,665 32
178,089 60
217,674 40
240,287 74
245,280 64
254.951 12
262,234 52
169,685 56
169,685 56
42,698 81;
42,698 81
• • • • •
Totals
217,011 10
218.740 64
228,629 CA
24:^197 33
255.475 11,
215,669 90
264,770 65'
310,809 49,
311,652 25!
366,516 80
363 276 32
328,255 18"
340,746 09;
344.401 16,
366,131 8:^
392,242 14
427,-205 93
482,976 27
614,360 68
46,71f^ 44i
89,628 79;
88,530 35
96,370 48!
100,206 69
136,206 61
155.498 73
155,496 03
158,567 61
174,352 42
174,030 15
174,540 00
174,540 00
174,640 OOl
174,540 OOl
174,540 00
175,090 00!
181.215 00
185,740 00
263,726 54
308,369 43
317,159 99
339,567 81
355,681 80
361,876 41
410,269 2S
466,306 62
470,119 86
539,868 22
637,306 47
502,795 18
516,286 09
519,001 16
549,671 83
566,782 14
602,295 93
664,191 27
700,100 68
$7,189,396 15 $4,011,254 29 $11,200,650 44
264: AUDITOR^B REPORT,
EDUCAriONAL INSTITUTIONS.
UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI— STATE SEMINARY FUND.
By virtue ot an act of the General Assembly, approved February
8, 1839, Peter H. Burnett of Clay; Chancy Durkee of Lewis, Archi-
bald Gamble of St. Louis, John G. Bryan of Washington, and John S.
Phelps of Greene county, were appointed commissioners to select a
site for the State University, which was to be located on a tract of land
containing at least forty acres, and within two miles of the county seat
of Cole, Ooopei, Howard, Boone, Callaway or Saline county. The act
provided that said commissioners should receive conveyances of such
land as might be offered as a site for the University, also, sealed bids
from the difierent counties and from the citizens thereof, for such sums
of money as might be secured to the State for the use and benefit of
the University. After the commissioners had visited the several coun-
ties to receive conveyances of real estate and subscriptions, they met
in the City of Jefferson, and on the 24th of June, 183R, opened all the
bids and located the University of Missouri at Columbia, Boone county
— the award being made in the following: language :
'' The commissioners appointed by law to select a site for the State
University, have agreed unanimously in the choice of Boone county
for its location.
*' Given under our hands at the City of Jefferson, this 24th day of
June, in the year 1839.
(Signed) JOHN GANG BRYAN,
CH. DURKEE,
ARCHIBALD GAMBLE,
JOHN S. PHELPS,
PETER H. BURNETT."
After selecting the site for the University, the commissioners de-
posited all conveyances for land and subscriptions with the Auditor of
Public Accounts, who was required, as soon as any part of the sub-
scription became due, to place the evidences of such subscription in
the hands of the attorney prosecuting for the State in the county in
which the subscribers resided for collection. On the first day of June,
1840, the Auditor of Public Accounts charged James M. Gordon, cir-
cuit attorney of the 2d judicial circuit, with subscriptions amounting
to $82,381.75, one-half of which was payable on that date, and the re-
maiuder one year thereafter. The act of February 8, 1839, provided
STATIStlOAL IinPOEMATION.
265
that snbscriptions collected by the circuit attorney should be paid into
the State Treasury for the use of the University; but the fourth section
of an act amendatory thereof, approved February 6, 1841, required
sach collections to be paid to the treasurer of the Board of Curators,
and upon production of the treasurer's receipt, the attorney received
credit on the books of the Auditor.
The following balance sheet shows the subscription list charged to
Mr. Gordon, and the amounts collected by him:
Dates.
Jane 1, 1S40.
January 10, 1855. .
June 23, 1840
Sept. 28, 1840
October 26, 1841 . .
March 12, 1842 . .
October 31, 1842..
January 16, 1845.
January 15, 1848. .
January 10, 1855. .
Totals
James M. Gordon, Circuit. Attorney of
the 2d Judicial Circuit.
To amount subscribed by citizena of
Boone county to aid In the establish-
ment of the tlniverBity and placed in
the bands of James M. Gordon, circuit
attorney of the 2d judicial circuit, for
collection
Dr.
To interest collected on deferred pay-
ments
By amount paid State Treasurer by Jas.
M. Gordon
By amount paid State Treasurer by Jas.
M. Gordon
By amount paid Treasurer Board of
Curators by James ISi . Gordon
By amount paid Treasurer Board of
Curators by James M. Gordon
By amount paid Treasurer Board of
Curators by James M. Gordon
By amount paid Treasurer Board of
Curators by James M. Gordon
By amount paid Treasurer Board of
Curators by James M. Gordon
$82,381 75
88 14
By amount paid Treasurer Board of
Curators by James M. Gordon
$82,464 89
Cr.
$10,000 00
10,075 00
21,301 50
11,000 00
25,277 04
2,641 07
750 39
1,419 89
$82,464 89
In addition to cash subscriptions, accounted for above, the citizens
of Boone county contributed lands estimated in 1839, to be worth about
thirty-six thousand dollars. On the fourth day of July, 1840, the
•corner stone of the main University edifice was laid — the address of
the occasion having been delivered by Gen. James L. Minor, now a
citizen of Jefferson Oity.
266 auditor's rkport.
The first President of the University was John H. Lathrop, LL.
D., elected by the Board of Curators, in the month of October, 1840,
while a Professor of Hamilton College, ^ew York. President Lathrop
was elected for a term of six years, and entered upon the duties of his
office March 1,1841.
The first section of an act approved February 11, 1839, entitled
**An act to provide for the institution and support of a State University
and for the government of colleges and academies," provides for a fund
to support the University which consisted ot the following items :
First — The proceeds of all lands now lield by the State and known
as '* Seminary lands."
Second — All moneys derived from the sales of " Seminary lands,""
heretofore made and the interest thereof.
Ikird — The interest, dividends, proceeds and profits of such-
moneys and lands, until a distribution thereof shall be authorized.
This fund was invested in stock of the Bank of the State of Mis-
souri, and the income thereof was added to, and became a part of such
fund, until the principal amounted to $100,000. In 1843, and annually
thereafter, the earnings of the Seminary Fund were applied to the sup-
port of the University.
A short history of the Seminary Fund and its subsequent invest-
ments is presented as follows :
STATE SEMINARY FUND.
The acts of Congress, approved February 17, 1818, and March 6^
1820, provided that two entire townships, or 46,080 acres of the public
lands, should be reserved from sale and appropriated solely for the use
of a seminary of learning. These lands were selected and the title
thereto vested in the State of Missouri in pursuance of an act of Con-
gress, approved January 24, 18'2T.
A decription of the lands so selected, number of acres, counties-
and land districts in which the same were located, will be found in the^
following table :
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
2«7
Section.
£ i and nw }
Nwjfir. J
J?eJ^
»e fr. J
Sw J
28
33
32
31
6
3
12
13
21
19
20
29
3()
17
33
32
27
35
34
3G
25
26
35
34
13
24
10
15
21
20
14
11
28
3
2
1
4
17
9
8
11
2
3
1(1
15
21
22
17
20
4
9
19
2f^
23
5
31
36
25
25
36
1
2
15
To' nshlp.
Range.
51
51
51
51
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
50
50
61
61
61
61
61
61
52
52
66
30 west.
!30
130
130
;30
30
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
33
3:^
32
32
32
32
32
132
132
132
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
33
33
33
33
33
33
33
as
33
33
33
33
29
29
6
I
6
6
1
1
5
No. of
acres.
Ck)unty.
640. 00 Jackson...
640.00
640.00
639.26
629.56
621.34,
640.00
640. <0
640.00'
642.88
640.00
640.00
644.01
64U.00
640.001
640.oo;
640.00
640.00
640.00!
WO. 001
640.001
640.00
640.00;
640.00
640.00
641.00
640.00
640.001
WO OO
640.001
640.00
640.00
640.00
655.19
493.48
648.47
656.72
640.00
640.00
640.00
640.00
648.89
648.02
640.00
640.00
640.00
640.00
640.001
640.001
647.011
640.00'
572.62!
640. 00 Lafayette....
543.65 '*
590.14 I^wlg
96.15, *'
160.00) **
125.49, *' -
160.00! *»
160.00 **
Land District.
W'st
rnLandDlst'ict..
4fc
*(
• 4
« 4
> 44
44
4 k
4 i
44
44
44
4 4
4 4-
44
44
4 •-
44
k4
44
44
4 4
4 4
44
44
44
44-
44.
4 «
4 4
44
44-
4 4
44
4 4-
44
14.
44.
44.
44
i 4
« 4.
44
4i
44
t 4
hi
44
44
44
44
44
«4
4 4
239.89
265.41
640.00 rlalls
Pike
Salt Riyer District..
4 4
4 4
44.
4 4.
4 4.
44
41.
44
268
auditor's rvport.
•
Towns'p.
34
1
(
Range.
11 east.
1
Section.
No. of
acres.
Coanty.
Land District
12
640.00
Perry
Cape Girardean Dis't.
3
34
U '*
630.67! **
18
34
12 '*
637.48 *'
24
2i>
27
27
13 '*
13 *»
575.45
Scott
625.04
i t
30
27
13 *'
624. 9S
it
1
26
13 *'
603.68
i (
12
26
13 "
713.95 **
13
26
13 '*
723.65 *»
21
29
14 *'
640.00 **
30
25
14 "
476.85 New Madrid.
31
25
14 '*
640.^5 '*
27
24
14 '*
640.00 '•
E}
13
57
1
33 west.
320.00 DeKalb
1
Lacation approved
Ne} &D}8e}
24
57 i
33 «*
240. . . jClinton
August 29, 1853.
Location approved
August 29, 1853.
Totftl acres - -
45.460 68
1
The area of the sections and fractional sections described in the
foregoing list is taken from the ofBcial plats of the snrvey thereof, ap-
proved by the Surveyor General for Missouri, now in the custody of
the Register of Lands of the State of Missouri. It appears that the
ectual area of the lands located falls short of two entire townships to
the amount of 619 32-100 acres. By act of Congress approved March
•3, 1831, the Legislature was authorized to sell the Seminary lands,
'^ and to invest the money arising from the sale thereof in some pro*
ductive fund, the proceeds of which shall be forever applied * * ♦
solely to the use of such Seminary and for the no other use or purpose
whatsoever." The larger portion of these lands was sold between the
years 1831 and 1838, and the proceeds derived therefrom were borrowed
by the State for revenue purposes. In compliance with an act of the
'General Assembly, approved February 2, 1837, entitled "An act to
charter the Bank of the State of Missouri," the Governor invested the
amount received from sales of Seminary lands and interest due thereon
from the State in stock of the bank of the State of Missouri.
The condition of the Seminary Fund, October 1, 1838, is reported
by Auditor Baber as follows :
STATISTICAL INFORMATION,
269
Amount invested in bank stock. April 12, 1837, being the amount due
by the State to said fund and interest thereon up to April 12, 1837.
Amount in the treasury on that day for which a warrant was drawn
for investment
Cash in treasury, October 1, J838
Total
$66,726 47
8,333 18
6,600 14
$81,659 79-
An act approved February 11, 1839, entitled ^'An act to provide
for the institution and support of a State University,'' provided that
the Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney-General should be
Oommissioners of the Seminary Fund, and that said fund shall be and
remain ^^ a permanent fund for the promotion of literature and the
arts and sciences, and the income thereof shall be added to and be-
come a part of such fund until the principal shall amount to one hun-
dred thousand dollars, and thereafter until distribution of such income
shall be made as hereinafter provided."
Dividends declared on bank stock and the sale of Seminary lands
had, by the first day of October, 1842, increased the fund to $100,000,
which was invented in the Bank of the State of Missouri as follows :
Certificate of stock No. 1, dated July 19, 1839
Certificate of stoclc No. 2, dated February 22, 1840
Certificate of stock No. 3, dated September 8, 1840
Certificate of stock No. 4, dated March 15, 1842
Total investment, October 1 1842
$91,711 36
3,209 89
2,847 C4
2,231 11
$100,000 00-
As authorized by act of the General Assembly, approved Febru-
28, 1843, the earnings of the Seminary Fund were in that year, and an-
nually thereafter, applied to the maintenance of the State University.
The act ofFebruary 25, 1851, required all moneys in ths State Treasury
belonging to the Seminary Fund, or which might be paid therein from
the sale of Seminary lands, to be paid to the treasurer of the Univer-
sity, and thereupon the Board of Curators were authorized to appro-
priate the moneys thus received in such manner as would best pro-
mote the interests of that institution. In consequence of this legisla-
tion and of applying the annual income of the Seminary Fund to the
maintenance of the University, the principal of the fund was not in-
J.
270
AUBtTOR'S REPORT.
creased; nor did any chaiigd occur iu it8 iavestoieat until 1866, wneii
the stock held in the Bank of the 8tate of Missouri was sold to Captaiij
James B. Eads as provided in the act approved March 5, 1866. The
stock brought $108,500 or SIOS 50100 per share of $100, and paymeDti
therefor were made June 18 and July 14, 1866, in bonds and couponi
of the State which were canceled. By this transaction the Seminarr
Fund ceased to exist; but in December, 1861, and as contemplated bj
the Genera) Assembly in an act approved March 12, 1867, laws of 1S6T,
p. 169, the sum of 9108,364,45 was transferred from the amount received
from the United States as reimbursement of war expenditures and
placed to the credit of the Seminary Fund. On the 6th of June, 1870,
the fund received a further credit by the payment of a judgment ren-
dered by the Supreme Court, April 4, 1870, against the bank of the
State of Missouri for dividends declared June 30, 1866, which the bank
withheld. With these resources United States six per cent* 5 SO bonds
amounting to $10S,700 were purchased as indicated in the following
table :
D6e6mber, 7, 1867, U. S. bonds, face valae
Premium on the same, 7| per cent
Commissions, expressage, etc
May 10, 1870, U. S. bonds, face valae
Premium, 11 per cent
Expressage
August 10, 1870, U. S. bonds, face value. .
Premium, 11} per cent
November 23, 1870, U. 8. bonds, face value..
Premium, 11 per cent .'
Expressage
Total cost . . . .
$100,000 00
7,750 00
135 00
600 00
66 00
75
aoooo
7,900 00
869 00
17 54
9117.551 19
CONVERSION OF UNITED STATES BONDS INTO MISSOURI SIXES.
December 24, 1876, the United States six per cent* bonds held in
trust for the Seminary Fond and amounMng to $108,700, and the accrued
interest thereon, were sold by the State Board of Education for the sum
of $126,635.50. Missouri six per cent. Renewal Fundinfi;Bonds amoant-
ing to $122,000 were immediately thereafter purchased.
.a-Ml
STATISnOAL INFORMATION.
271
The following table will show in what manner the proceeds derived
from the sale of United States bonds were invested :
ParchaBe of 122 Renewal Fanding Bonds, face value ,
Preminm on same at 1 per cent
Interest on United States bonds credited to Seminary moneys
■Otsh placed to the credit of the Seminary Fund
Total Investment ^ ,
$122,000 00
1,220 00
3,320 42
95 08
$126,635 60
By reason of the conversion of United States bonds into Missouri
sixes the Seminary Fand was increased $13,395.08 and the annual in-
come thereof in the snm of $798.
GONSOLIDATON OF THB SEMINARY FUND.
The investment of the Seminary Fund remained unchanged until
July 1, 1881, when in compliance with an act of the General Assembly^
approved March 23, 1881, the Board of Fund Commissioners issued in
lieu of the renewal funding bonds, a consolidated certificate of indebt-
edness of the State of Missouri for $122,000, payable thirty years after
date with interest at^the rate of six per centum per annum payable
annually on the first day of January. The 122 renewal funding bonds
of the State of Missouri numbered from 100 to 121 and from 572 to 671,
hoth inclusive, were canceled by me as required in the fourth section
of said act.
CONDITION 07 THE SEMINARY FUND JANUARY 1, 1883.
Missouri six per cent. Consolidated Certificate of Indebtedness
'Cash in the State Treasury
Total fund January 1, 1883
$122,000 00
95 08
$122,095 08
CSRTIPI0ATK6 OF INDEBTEDNESS ISSUED.
During the years 1883 and 1884 R. B. Price, Esq., treasurer of the
Board of Curators of the State University, paid into the State Treasury
the sum of $387,000, for investment as provided in an act of the
<3eneral Assembly, approved March 31, 1883, authorizing the perma-
272
afditor's rfpoft.
'"nent investment of moneys belonging to the Pablic School and Sem-
nary Funds. Of this payment the sum of $287,000 was derived from
the Sale of Agricultural OoUege Lands donated to the State of Missouri
by virtue of an act of Congress, approved July 2, 1862, entitled ''An
act donating public lands to the several States and Territories which
may provide colleges for the benfit of agriculture and the mechanic
arts."
The remainder, or $100,000, was derived from the sale of one hun*
dred six per cent, bonds of the State of Missouri held by the Treasurer
of the Board of Ourators and issued under an act of the General As-
senbly, approved March 29,1872, entitled ^^An act for the benefit of the
State University, the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Missouri
and the School of Mines and Metallurgy," etc. The dates of the sev-
eral payments made by Mr. Price, and the sources from which the
money was derived, are presented as follows :
June 27,1883
June 30, 1883
July 30,1883
Novembers, 1883..
January 30, 1884 . . .
From sale of Agricultural College Lands ' $236,000 00
From sale of Agricultural College Lands 6,000 00
From sale of bonde authorized by the act of 1872. . | 100,000 00
From sale of Agricultural College Lands ' 5,000 00
From sale of Agricaltural College Lands 5,00000
April 19, 1884 From sale of Agricultural College Lands 35,000 00
t I
Total payments ' $387,000 Oa
As contemplated by the act of March 31, 1883, the Board of Fund
Oommisdioners caused to be issued certificates for the above payments
payable twenty years after date and bearing interest at the rate of five
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of Jan-
nary and July of each year. The condition of the Seminary Fund on
the first day of January, 1885, is submitted as follows:
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 273
CONDITION C»F THE SEBilNAEY FUND JANUARY 1, 1885.
Missoori six per cent. Consolidated Certificate of Indebtedness $122,000 00
Missouri fiye per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued July 2, 1888. 242,000 00
I
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued July 20, 1883 . ' 100,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued Nov. 1, 1883. 5,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued Jan. 30, 1884. 6,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued April 19,1884.
35,000 00
Cash in the State Treasury 95 08
TotalSeminaryFund January 1, 1886 $609,095 08
In 1885 and 1886, R. B. Price, Treasurer of the Board of Curators
of the State University, paid into the State treasury the sum of $10,000,
moneys derived from the «ale of Agricultural College Lands. As pro-
vided in the act of March 31,1883, certificates of^indebtedness were is-
sued for said payments as follows : One for $5,000, of date April 2,
1885, for money paid into the treasury January 13, 1885, and one for
f5,000, dated February 25, 1886, for the second payment made Febru-
ary 23, 1886.
CONDITION OP THE SEMINARY FUND JANUARY 1,1887.
Missouri six per cent. Consolidated Certificate of Indebtedness j $122,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued July 2, 1883., 242,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued July 20, 1883.| 100,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued Nov. 1, 1883. 6,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued Jan. 30, 1884. 5,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of Indebtedness, issued April 19, 1884.' 35,000 00
Missouri five per cent. Certificate of indebtedness, issued April 2, 1S85. ! 5,00,000
Missouri SiYe per cent. Certificate of indebtedness, issued Feb. 23, 1886. : 5,000 00
Cash in the State Treasury 96 08
Total amount of Seminary Fund January 1, 1887 , $519,095 08
The following table will show the amounts received by the Uni-
versity from investments of the Seminary Fund in bank stock and
bonds; also the amounts appropriated by the General Assembly for
its support and endowment from October 1, 1841, to December 31,
1886:
8 p— 18
274
auditor's report.
en
o
o
O
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Q
Id
GQ
013
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M Q> BO •
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i
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a e o S
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c£^ " " fl-g
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o
CO
s
o
CO
s
s
■§§88
8 SS88
lOlO
r-i^^CO
ffrATlBTlOAL TNPOBHATlnM.
8181 8l~T;SSS"
§IS 11 S§l§
« 1
i s
O s
S £
-it.
11
IS
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I-
I'
i •
i I
a ?
II
pi £m'
S11
isi
I si
ill
if
J-
-:_; _rfe^
d« wf^
S SS"S
O fc.>^d5 .= -^^
276
auditor's report*
»25 c s a
H
OB
o
^^53 I I
00 r^
•3^
ISO
STATlSnOAL INFOBHATION.
Jli.
Haf-§&-£HgHg-2g
^^" tea Ma (ic«-g^
■^ -s ** «: -a* <*
3 3 S 3 S S
2-
fl
is
^iH^tCgBgcdgBil
3 S S S S 3
additok'^s report.
'Ill
9:
n
si 3 """"-I
a £
e 4
1:1
^sfc
ll
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
279
00
CO
s
s
$
s
s
S
i
03SS8
^ ci ci
0$^ tf a^ojo: pj fi^
^ So CD
« -, »^
>^ *< »->
a •
00
s
S5* .3 '3SS p' s
* iC. * ^& * ^^ 00 * *
Soo SSs ffl "^ S*:^®
-2
oTS^- S
►%
"S
•^
OS
'~'i-(CO
0 flS at
280
auditor's report.
s s c s
r^ 00 ^ >>
•^ fC "f-i
|sss
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
281
STATE BONDS APPROPRIATED FOR THE ENDOWMENT AND USE OF
THE STATE UNIVERSITY, LAWS 1872, p. 152.
Date of is- I Time to
sue. ran.
Denomina-
tion.
July 1, 187220 years $1,000 each.
Rate of
interest.
Six per
cent.
Where pay-
able.
When pay-
able.
B'k of Com- Ist days of
merce,N. Y. Jan. <& July.
A mount
issued.
$166,000 00
The curators of the University were authorized to use so much of
the proceeds of the sale of sixty-six of these bonds as might have been
necessary to finish and fully equip the scientific building of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College ; to pay off outstanding indebtedness
of the University, amounting to 919,600.00 ; to expend the further sum
of $5,000.00 in making additions to the library, and the remainder of
said bonds were to become a part of the permanent endowment of the
State University. The endowment bonds, amounting to $100,000, were
held by the Treasurer of the Board of Curators and the interest thereon
collected and used in the payment of current expenses of the Uni-
versity.
In 188S, these bonds were sold and the proceeds derived from their
sale were paid into the State Treasury, for which a five per cent, cer-
tificate of indebtedness for $100,000 was issued July 20, 1883, under act
of March 31, of that year, as heretofore described.
RECAPITULATION.
Cash received from citizens of Boone county.
Cash received flrom bank dividends, sale of Seminary lands, interest
on bonds and certificates in Seminary Fund and premium on gold
interest
Warrants issued on appropriations of the General Assembly
Bonds Issued as provided in the act of March 29, 1872
Total
$82,464 89
432,698 23
534,043 82
166,000 00
$1,215,206 94
282
auditor's report-
state AID GKANTBD TO THE UNIVERSITY FROM OCTOBER 1, 1841,
TO DECEMBER 31, 1886.
Appropriations by the General Assembly
Bonds issaed as provided in tlie act of March 29, 1872
Total
$534,043 82
166,000 00
$700,043 82
SCHOOL OP MINES AND METALLURGY, ROLLA, MO.
The School of Mines and Metallurgy was established as provided
in an act of the General Assembly, approved February 24, 1870. This
school is a department of the University of the State of Missoun, and
was opened for the reception of students November 23, 1871.
The amount of aid given by the State to this institution is set forth
in the following tables :
STATE BONDS APPROPRIATED FOR THE USE OF THE SCHOOL OF
MINES AND METALLURGY.
Laws of 1872, p. 153, section 3.
Date of is- ' Time to
sue. ran.
Denomina- Rate of
tlon.
interest.
July 1,1872.20 years...
$1,000 each. 6 per cent
Bonds and I Interest,
int's, where when pay-
Amount
issued.
payable.
able.
Bank of First days
Commerce, of January
New York., and July.
$35,000 00
The act of 1872 provided that the proceeds arising from the sale
of these bonds should be used, under the direction of the Board of Oa-
rators of the State University, in the erection and equipment of a suit-
able building for the School of Mines and Metallurgy.
STATISTIOAL iKFOBMATiON.
283
CASH APPROPRIATIONS BY THE GE5>rERAL ASSEMBLY.
Persons to whom warrants were issued— references to Warrants is-
laws aathori/ing appropriations. ^sued on each
appropriat'n .
From January 1, 1875, to Dbckmbrr 31, 1876.
Support of— Laws of 1875, p. 14.
For making geological survey— Laws of 1875, p. 73,
sec 4
From January 1, 1877, to Deckmbbr 31, 1878.
Support of— Laws of 1875, p. 14, and Laws of 1877, p.
14, sec. 6
For making geological suryey— Laws of 1875, p. 73,
sec. 4
From January 1, 1879, to Dbckmber 31, 1880.
Support o*— Laws of 1879, p. 5, sec. 6
From January 1, 1881, to Dbcbmber 31, 1882.
Support of— Laws of 1881 , p. 5, sec. 6
9 Payment of Rolla Board of Education for balance due
on building for School of Mines— Laws of 1881, p. 13.
From January 1,1883, to Diccbmbbr31, 1884.
Support of— Laws of 1883, p. 6, sec. 6
From January 1, 1885, to Dbcbmber 31, 1886.
Support of— Laws 1885, p. 6, sec. 6
Construction of Laboratory — ^Laws 1885, p. 18
Total warrants Issued on cash appropriations
$8,750 00
10,000 00
Total amount
Issued.
16,250 00
5,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
16,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
10,000 00
$18,750 00
21,250 00
15,000 00
31,000 00
15,000 00
25,000 00
£126,000 00
RECAPITULATION.
Bonds iBBued as provided in the act of March 29, 1872
■
Warrants issued on appropriations of the General Assembly.
Total aid given by the State to December 31, 1886
$35,000 00
126,000 00
$161,000 00
284
auditor's report.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Under the provisions of an act of the General Assembly, approved
March 19, 1870, the First District Normal School was located at Kirks-
vllle, in Adair county, and the Second District Normal School at War-
rensburg, in Johnson county. The Third District Normal School was
established in the city of Cape Girardeau, as provided in an act ap-
proved March 22, 1873. The general control and management of each
normal school is vested in a hoard of regents, consisting of seven mem-
bers, all appointed by the Governor, with the ooncurrence of the Sen-
ate, except the State Superintendent, of public Schools, who is ex
officio a member of each board.
By virtue of an act approved February 14, 1870, a normal depart-
ment in Lincoln Institute, located in the City of Jefferson, was estab-
lished for the purpose of educating and training colored teachers for
the public schools. In compliance with a resolution of the Board of
Trustees, Lincoln Institute and all property, real and personal, therean-
to belonging, was conveyed to the State of Missouri March 19, 1879. The
following table shows the total amount paid by the State in support of
normal schools from the time each school was established to December
31, 1886; also the mileage and per diem of regents, with reference to
the various laws authorizing appropriations and under which warrants
were issued :
NORMAL SCHOOL-FIRST DISTRICT, KIRKS VILLB, MO.
Opened as a State Normal School, January 2, 1871..
For what purpose warrants were issued— references to
laws authorizing appropriations.
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriati'n
From January 1, 1871, to December 31, 1872.
Support of— Laws of 1870, page 135. section 7
Completion of Normal School building— Laws of 1872,
page 157, section 1,
From January 1, 1873, to December 31, 1874.
Support of— Laws of 1870, page 135, section 7, and
Laws of 1873, page 78
Completion of Normal School building— Laws of 1872,
page 157, section 1
$10,000 00
33,680 17
18,888 87
15,991 52
Aggregate
amount.
$43,680 17
34,880 39
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
285
NOKMAL SCHOOL— FIRST DISTRICT— Continubd.
I Amount of
For what purpose warrants were issued— references to' warrants is-
laws authorizing appropriations.
sued on each
appropriation
From January I, 1875, to December 31, 1876.
Support of— Laws of 1873, page 78
From January 1, 1877, to December 31, 1878.
Support of— Laws of 1877, page 14, section 6
From January 1, 1879, to December 31, 1880.
Support of— Laws of 1879, page 6, section 6
From January 1, 1881, to December 31, 1882.
I
Support of— Laws of 1881, page 6, section 6
From January 1, 1883, to December 31, 1884. [
Support of— Laws of 1883, page 6, section 6 1
Purchase of heating apparatus and repairs — Laws of'
1883, page 6, seoti9n 6
From January 1, 1886, to December 31, 1886.
Support of— Laws of 1886, section 6, page 6
Total amount of aid given by the State
920,000 (lO;
15,000 00'
16,000 OOl
20,000 00
20,000 00
15,966 80
Aggregate
amount.
$20,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
20,000 00
35,965 80
20,000 00
$204,526 36
286
auditor's report.
NORMAL. SCHOOI^SECOND DISTRICT, WARRENSBURG, MO
Openhd for thb Rkckption of Students May 10, 1871.
For what purpose warrants were issued— references to
laws authorizing appropriations.
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriati' n
From January 1, 1871, to Dbcembkr 81. 1872.
Support of— Laws 1870, page 136, section 7
From January 1, 1873, to Dbcrhber 31, 1874.
Support of— Laws of 1873, page 78
From January 1, 1875, to Decbmbbr 31, 1876.
Support of Laws of 1873, page 78
From January 1, 1877, to Deckmbbr 31, 1878.
Support of— Laws of 1877, page 14, section 6
From January 1, 1879, to Dkcbmbbr 31, 1880.
Support of— Laws of 1879, page 5, section 6
From January 1, 1881, to Dbcbmber 31, 1882.
Support of— Laws of 1881, page 6, section 6
$10,000 00
.2r),000 00
Completion of Normal School building— Laws of 1881,
page 12, section 1
From January 1, 1883, to December 31, 1884.
Support of -Laws 1883, page 6, section 6
Repairs of building— Laws 1883, page 6, section 6
From January 1, 1885, to Dkckmbbr 31, 1886.
Support of— Laws 1885, section 6, page 6
Completion of building— Laws 1885, page 24
Total amount of aid g^ven by the State
20,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
20,000 00
10,000 00
20,000 00
15,000 00
20,000 00
30,000 00
Aggregate
amount.
$10,000 00
20,000 00
20,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
30,000 00
35,000 00
50,000 00
$195,000 00
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION.
287
NORMAL SCHOOLr-THlRD DISTRICT, CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.
Located Dbcbmbbb 3 and opkhbd for thk Rkciption of Stupknts Dbcbmbbr
10, 1873.
Amount of
For what purpose warrants were issued — ^references to warrants is-
laws authorlzg appropriations.
Aggregate
sued on eachi amount.
appropriation
From March 22, 1873, to Dbcsmbbr 31, 1S74.
Support of— Laws of 1873, page 81, section 6
From January 1, 1875, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 187C.
Support of— Laws of 1875. page 72
From January 1, 1877, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 1878.
Support of— Laws of 1877, page 14, section 6
From January 1, 1879, to Dbcbmbrr 31, 18S0.
Support of— Laws of 1879, page 6, section 6
From January 1, 1881, to Dbcembkr 31, 1882.
Support of— Laws of 1881, page 5, section 6
From January 1, 1883, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 1884.
Support of— Laws of 1883, page 6, section 6
Completion of building, furniture, library, etc. — ^Laws
of 1883, page 6, section 6
From January 1, 1885, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 1886.
Support of— Laws 1885, page 6, section 6
Total amount of aid given by the State
20,000 00
15,000 00,
15,000 00,
20,000 oo;
20,000 00
12,784 00
20,000 00
$5,000 00
20,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
20,000 00
32,784 00
20,000 00
$127,784 00
288
auditor's report.
LINCOLN INSTITUTE— NORMAL SCHOOL FOR THE TRAINING OP COL-
ORED TEACHERS, CITY OF JEFFERSON, MO. NORMAL DEPART-
MENT ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 14, 1870.
A mount of
For what purpose warrants were issued —references to'warrants is-
lawB authorizing appropriations. sued on each
appropriate n.
From January 1 to Dbcember 31, 1870.
Support of— Laws of 1870, p. 137, sec. 3
From January 1, 1871, to Dkcembkr 31, 1872.
Support of— Laws of 1870, p. 137, sec. 3
From January 1, 1873, to Decembrr 31, 1874.
Support of— Laws of 1870, p. 137, sec. 3
From January 1, 1876, to Dsgbmbbr 31, 1876.
Support of— Wagner^s Statutes, p. 1269, sec. 3
From January 1, 1877, to Dkcembbr 31, 1878.
Support of— Laws of 1877, p. 14, sec. 6
From January 1, 1879, to Dbcembbr 31, 1880.
Support of— Laws of 1879, p. 6. sec. 6
Payment of debts— Laws of 1879, p. 5, sec. 6
From January 1, 1881, to Dbcember 31, 1882.
Support of— Laws of 1881, p. 5, sec. 6
Erection of a dormitory— Laws of 1881, p. 6, sec. 6
Purchase of school apparatus — Laws of 1881, p. 5, sec. 6.
From January 1, 1883, to December 31, 1884.
Support of— Laws of 1883, p. 6, sec. 6 i
Completion of building, repairs and Library— Laws of
1883, p. 6, sec. 6
From January 1, 1885, to December 31, 1886.
Support of— Laws of 1885, p. 6, sec. 6
Ihrection of dormitory and completion of building-
Laws 1885, p. 6
Total amount of aid given by the State.
$2,500 00,
10,000 00'
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00,
10,000 00
5,000 00
10,000 OOj
5,000 00
1,000 00
12,600 00
3,500 00
Aggregate
amount.
16,000 06
9,500 00
$2,500 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
16,000 00
16,000 a^
25,600 00
$116,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
2S0
EXPENSES OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
Regents of Normal Schools were formerly entitled to receive six
cents per mile in going to and returning from meetings of the Board,
and three dollars for each day the Board was in session. Laws of 1870,
p. 136, sec. 8 ; laws of 1878, p; 81.
From January 1 to December 31, 1870
$247 02
3,412 92
•
2,221 30
436 50
1
1
From January 1, 1871 . to December 31, 1872
i
From January 1, 1873, to December 31, 1874
From January 1. 1875, to December 31. 1876
$6,317 73
Total '.
$6,317 74
.
RECAPITULATION.
Warrants issued to Normal School, First District, KirksylUe, Mo > $204,526 36
Warrants issued to Normal School, Second District, Warrensburg, Mo
Warrants issued to Normal School, Third District, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Warrants issued to Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo
Expenses of Regents
Total amount paid by the State on account of Normal Schools to
December 31, 1886
195,000 00
127,784 00
115,000 00
6,317 74
)»648,628 10
MISSOURI MILITABY INBTITUIB, LEXINGTON, MO.
The Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons proposed
to donate to the State of Missouri the college grounds and property of
said Grand Lodge, located in the city of Lexington, provided the State
would establish and forever support a first-class military or Normal
School, or other literary institution upon the grounds of said college.
As provided in act approved May 13, 1861, this proposition was
accepted, and the sum of three thousand dollars was appropriated,
annoally, for the support of the Military Institute. By virtue of an act
approved March 22, 1870, the college grounds and property thereon
was reconveyed to the Grand Lodge of Masons.
The amount paid by the State to support this educational institu-
tion is shown in the following table:
B
19
290
AUDITOP- S RBPORT.
For what purpose warrants were issued. Reference, Warrants is- i Total war-
to laws authorizing appropriations. } sued on ap- irants issaed.
propriations.i
From October 1, 1865, to Sbptembbr 30, 1866.
Support ol— Laws of 1860-1, p. 55, sec. 2
From October 1, 1S66, to December 31, 1868.
Support of— Laws of 1860-1, p. 55, sec. 2
From January 1, 1869, to December 31, 1870.
Support of— Laws of 1860-1 , p. 55, sec. 2
Total aid given to the Military Institute.
¥3,000 OOj
I
6,000 00
6,000 OOi
$15,000 00
$15,000 00
STATE CHARITIES.
STATE LUNATIC ASTLUM NO. ONE.
As provided in an act approved Febrnary 16, 1847, entitled "An
act to establish an asylum for the insane," three commissioners were
elected by the General Assembly, who were entrusted with the selec-
tion of a suitable site f^r the location of said institution and with con-
tracting for and supervising its erection. In selecting the location of
the Asylum, the commissioners were confined to the counties of Boone,
Callaway, Chariton, Cole, Cooper, Howard, Moniteau and Saline. After
visiting each of the counties named for the purpose ot receiving dona-
tions or bids, the commissioners met in Ihe city of Boonville, where
sealed propositions were opened on the I3th day of July, 1847. The
citizens of Callaway county having offered greater inducements, the
Asylum was located near Fulton, in that county, upon a tract of land
containing about five hundred acres, which has been conveyed to the
commissioners by warrantee deed. In addition to the land a further
donation of about $11,500 was subscribed and payment thereof secured
as provided in said act. The contract for building the asylum was let
to Solomon Jenkins, April 16, 1849, at the price of $47,450. By direc-
tion of the Board of Managers it was advertised that the Asylum would
be opened for the reception of patients on the first day of December,
1851, but owing to disappointment in not having certain improvements
completed, the advertisement was countermanded. A few natients,
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 291
however, were received during the winter. By act approved February
28, 1851, the government of the Asylum was vested in a Board of Man-
agers, consisting of seven members, who were entrusted with general
control of the institution, with power to prescribe rules, regulations
and by-laws for its government, discipline and management, and to
appoint its officers. The first officers appointed by the Board of Man«
agers were Turner K. H. Smith, M. D., Medical Superintendent; Wm.
B. Wilson, Steward ; Mrs. Eliza J. Swope, Matron, and James S. Hen-
derson, Treasurer. By order of the Board the Superintendent entered
upon duty in August, 1851.
Appropriations were made by the General Assembly from time to
time, and as provided in acts approved February 17, 1857, and March
27, 1861, taxes were levied for the support of the Asylum. On the 1st
of October, 1861, in consequence of the troubled condition of the
country, the Board of Managers were forced to suspend the institution,
and it was not re-opened until September 7, 1863.
In 1881 the General Assembly appropriated fifteen thousand dol-
lars for the erection of a building. for the accommodation and treat-
ment of insane criminals ; said building to be located on the premises
of the State Lunatic Asylum at Fulton. The government of the Asy-
lum is now vested in a Board of Managers, consisting of nine mem-
bers, three of whom are required to be competent physicians. Mem-
bers of the Board are appointed by the Governor by and with the con-
currence of the Senate.
The following table will show the entire amount paid by the State
on account of the Asylum from the date of the act authorizing its
erection in 1847, to December 31, 1886 : also the number of patients
remaining in the institution at the end of each biennial term since its
opening in 1851, as well as references to the various laws authorizing
appropriations and under which warrants]were issued :
292
AUDITOR^B REPORT.
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1.
For what purposes warrants were issued References Amount of <
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number warrants; is- Aggregate
of patients. Dates, etc. , sued on each; amount.
approprlat'n .
From July 13, 1847, to Skftxmbkr 30, 1848.
Adyertising and other expenses of commissioners.
Laws 1847, p 62, sec. 22
Fbom October 1, 1848, to Srptbbiber 30, 1850.
Expenses of commissioners— building of Asylum.
Laws 1847, p. 62. Laws 1849, p. 69
From October 1, 1850, to Sbftehber 30, 1852.
Building, purchase of heating apparatus, ftimiture,
medicine, erection of cisterns, sewers, sinks, pur-
cease of provisions and clothing, and payment of
salaries. Laws 1849, p. 59. Laws 1851, p. 225 .
Number of patients NoTember 29, 1852, 62.
From October 1, 1862, to September 30, 1854.
Furnishing of. Laws 1861, p. 225
Support of and payment of salaries. Laws 1863, p. 11 .
Salaries of officers— Paid from appropriation for gen-
eral contingent expenses
-I
Building wings and chapel, purchase of surgical in-
struments, furniture, medicines and improvements.
Laws 1863, p. 11
Number of patients November 27, 1864, 94.
From October 1, 1864, to Sbptember 30« 1866.
Support of and payment of salaries. Laws 1858, p . 11 . '
Enlargement and improvement of. Laws 1863, p. 11 . .
I
I
Salaries of officers — ^Paid from appropriation for gen-
eral contingent expenses <
Payment of debts, current expenses, finishing and fur-
nishing wings. Laws 1855, p . 5
..••*•
Salaries of offic.ers. Laws 1856, p. 143, sec. 5
Number of patients November 24, 1866, 135.
From October 1, 1856, to September 30, 1858.
Salaries of officers
Support and enlargement of payment of debts and cur-
rent expenses. Laws 1856-7, p. 9
Number of patients November 29, 1858, 171.
$465 38!
$22,607 22'
61,319 09
696 19
30,000 00
I
3,482 66'
i
23,000 00
7,300 00
6,600 00
1,326 00
I
60,000 00
4,825 OOi
6,972 50
70,037 35
$465 38
22,607 22
61,319 09
67,078 85
80,050 00
77,009-85
STATISTICAL INFOIWIATION.
293
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1. —Continued.
For what purposes warrants were issued. Reference AmoTlintof
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number warrants is- i Aggregate
of patients. Dates, etc. sued on eachi amount.
appropriat'n.,
Fbom Octobbr 1, 1858, to September 30, 1860. I
Salaries of officers
Support and enlargement of. Laws 1856-7. p. 9
I
Erection of hospitals, infirmaries and other improve-
ments. Laws 1858-9, p. 11 :
Support of and payment of debts. Laws of 1856-7, p. 9
(Asylum tax)
Number of patients November 26, 1860, 233 . .
From October 1, 1860 to Skptbmbbr 30, 1862.
Salaries of ofScers
Support of— Asylum tax. Laws 1860-1, p. 63
$10,122 10
42,462 65
Suspended October 1, 1861. Re-opened September 7,
1863.
From October 1, 1862, to September 30, 1864.
Salaries of officers \
Support of— Asylum tax. Laws 1860-1 , p . 63
Current expenses. Laws 1863, p. 24
Repairs and improvements. Laws of 1863-4, p. 136
Number of patients November 28, 1864, 152.
From October 1, 1864, to September, 30, 1866.
Salaries of officers
Current expenses. Laws of 1865, p. 6
Payment of debts. Laws of 186&-6, p. 10
Number of patients November 26, 1866, 265.
From October 1, 1866, to December 31, 1868.
Salaries of officers
Support of. General Statutes 1865, p. 305, sec. 8,
Furnishing with water and gas, construction of sewer,
purchase of piano and melodeon, books, guttering,
and other repairs. Laws 1868, p. 10
Number of patients .Vovember 30, 1868, 369.
50,000 00'
106,300 05
6,321 66
26,792 20
3,951 66
8,795 44
19,166 67
5,000 00
6,227 75
33,733 33;
20,000 00
8,887 70
39,500 00
20,000 OOi
$208,884 80
33,113 86
86,913 77
59,961 08
68,387 70
294
auditor's report.
STATE LUNALIC ASYLUM NO. 1. Contindied.
For what purpose warranto were issned^-references to
laws authorizg appropriations.
From Jakuart 1, 1869, to Dbcbbiber 31, 1870.
Salaries of officers
Maintenance of Sarah Oriffin at the Asylum. Laws
1869, p. 201
Support of. Qeneral Statutes 1865, p. 905, sec. 8.
Purchase of carpeting and matting, purchase of engine
and boilers, erection of building and sundry repairs
and improvements. Laws 1869, p. 5; laws 1870,
p. 10
Number ofpatiento November 28, 1870, 303.
From January 1, 1871, to Dbcsmber 31, 1872.
Salaries of officers
Support of and sundry repairs. Laws of 1871, pp. 9
and 10
Number of patients November 28, 1872—315.
From January 1, 1873, to Dscbmbbr 31, 1874.
Salaries of officers
Support of— Laws of 1873, p. 14, sec. 2
Maintenance of Sarah Qrlffin at the Asylum. Laws
1869, p. 201
Sundry repairs andlmprovements— Laws 1873, p. 14,
sec. 1
Number of patients November 30, 1874—338.
From January 1, 1875, to Decembbr 31, 1876.
Salaries of officers
Support of— Laws 1S73, p. 15
Maintenance of Sarah Griffin at the Asylum— Laws
1869, p. 201 \
Amount of I
warranto is- ' Aggregate
sued on eachj amount
appropriation'
Construction of pond, purchase of machinery and re-
pairs— Laws 1875, p. 8
Payment of debts — Laws 1875, p. 8
Number of patients November 27, 1876—350.
From January 1, 1877, to Dkcbmbkr 31, 1878.
Salaries of officers
$9,451 66
319 55
32,000 00
55,000 00
$9,506 92
49,800 00
12,059 88J
35,000 Ool
299 35
58,587 75
17,042 79
50,000 00
507 4lj
1
8,700 OOi
28,846 36
15,800 00
$96,771 21
$59,306 1»
105,946 98
106,096 66
I
8TATIBTI0AL INFOBMATION.
295
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1— Continued.
For what purpose warrants were issued— references to
laws authori/ing appropriations.
Support of— Laws 1877, p. 14. sec. 6
Payment of debts— Laws 1877, p. 18, sec. 1
Improvement of grounds and amusements— Laws 1877,
p. 14, sec. 6
Number of patients November 28, 1878—410.
From January 1, 1879. to Dkcbmber 31, 1880.
Salaries of officers
Support of— Laws of 1879, pp 5 and 9
Number of patients November 29, 1880—507.
From January 1, 1881, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 1882.
Salaries of officers — Laws of 1881, p. 5, sec. 6
Erection of hospital for insane criminals — Laws of
1881, p. 123
Support of— La ws of 1881 , p. 5, sec. 6
Number of patients December 18. 1882 — 514.
From January 1, 1883, to Dbcembkr 31, 1884.
Salaries of officers — Laws of 1883, p. 5, sec. 11, and p.
, 11 , sec. i3
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriat'n .
$70,000 00
22,650 36'
I
1,000 00;
Support of— Laws of 1883, p. 5, sec. 6
Completion of building for insane criminals. Laws of
1883, p. 5, sec. 6
Construction of straw house— Laws of 1883, p. 5,
sec. 6
Purchase of iron stairway — Laws of 1883, p. 5, sec. 6. .
Erection of dead rooms — Laws of 1883, p. 5, sec. 6
Number ofpatients November 24, 1884r-^0.
From January 1, 1885, to December 31, 1886.
Salaries of officers —Laws 1885, sec. 6, p 6
Support of— Laws of 1885, sec. 6, p. 5
Lighting and improvement— Laws 1S85, sec. 6, p. 5. . .
Number of patients December 20, 1886—557.
Total amount of aid given by the State
15,800 00,
71,000 00|
17,775 OOi
15,000 00
50,000 00
19,969 21
60,000 00
5,000 00
3,275 00
4,800 00
1,800 00
20,016 66
70,000 00
10,300 00
Aggregate
amount.
8109,450 36
86,800 00
82,775 00
94,844 21
100,316 66
91,537,099 50
296 auditor's report.
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. TWO.
This iDstitution was established by virtue of an act of the General
Assembly, approved March 28, 1872, which provided for its location in
the northwestern or southwestern part of the State, and that it should
be known as 'The Northwestern or Southwestern Missouri Lunatic
Asylum."
Five commissioners, to be appointed by the Governor, were en-
trusted with the selection of a location for the building and with con-
tracting for its erection. To purchase a site and erect thereon a suita-
ble building, bonds of the State, amounting to two hundred thousand
dollars, were authorized to be issued by said act. On the 25th of Hay,
1872, the board of commissioners determined to locate the asylum in
Buchanan county, near the city of St. Joseph, and in June following,
purchased 122.83 acres of land adjoining said city, and known as the
"Loomis, Miller and Hartwig Tract," for which the State paid, Nov.
15, 1872, the sum of $29,479.20, or at th^ rate of $240 per acre. The
contract for building the asylum was awarded to James Gorman, Sep-
tember 10, 1872, at. the price and sum of 3188,879. On the 9th of No-
vember, 1874, it was opened for the reception of patients, the board of
managers having previously elected the following named resident offi-
cers : George 0. Catlett, M. D., Superintendent ; A. P. Busy, H. D.,
Assistant Physician ; D. M. McDonald, Steward. Mrs. Laura Calhoun
was subsequently elected Matron. By virtue of an act approved Feb-
ruary 13, 1874, the name of the institution was changed to that of
^^ State Lunatic Asylum No. 2,'' by which it is now known. On (he
evening of January 25, 1879, the asylum was totally destroyed by fire,
and thereby two hundred and seventeen insane people were deprived
of shelter. Temporary quarters were provided in the court house and
city hospital of St. Joseph, and through the kindness and charity of
the citizens of that city these unfortunate people were comfortably
cared for until the Legislature made provision for rebuilding the insti-
tution. The act to rebuild the asylum at St. Joseph was approved May
5, 1879, and the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars was appropriated
for that purpose. Pending the rebuilding of the institution a tempo-
rary frame structure, built upon the asylum grounds, and a brick farm
house adjoining thereto, were occupied by patients. The asylum was
reopened for the reception of patients April 1, 1880.
The amount paid by the State on account of this institution from
the date of the act authorizing its construction, March 28« 1872, to De-
«
cember 31, 1886, is presented in the following table ; also, the number
STATISTICAL IKFORMATION.
297
of patients remaining therein at the end of each biennial term since its
opening, November 9, 1874, as well as references to the various laws
authorizing appropriations and under which warrants were issued :
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 2.
For what parposes warrants were Issaed. Referencos Amount of !
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number ! w aidants Is- . Aggregate
of patients. Dates, etc. sued on each, amount.
appropriation'
From March 28, 1872, to December 31, 1874. I
Purchase of location and erection of buildings— State'
bonds. Laws of 1872, p. 160, sec . 2 * $200,000 00
Pay of commissioners. Laws of 1872, p. 160, sec 4 —
Engraving and printing asylum bonds. Laws of 1873,
. p. 9.. J.
Completion of asylum, furnishing the same, purchase
^ of supplies, etc Laws of 1874, p. 8
Number of patients.
From January 1, 1875, to December 31, 1876.
■
Con.pletion of Asylum, furnishing the same, purchase
of supplies, etc. Laws of 1874, p. 8
Belmbursement of asylum fUnd, insurance, salaries,
etc. Laws of 1875, p. 13
Suppor t , Improvement and furnishing asylum . Laws
1S75, p. 70
Salaries of officers. Laws of 1875, p . 8
Nuinber of patients November 9, 1876, 160.
From January 1, 1877, to December 31, 1878.
Support of— Laws of 1877, p. 14
Sundry improvements— Laws of 1877, p 14
Salaries of officers— Laws of 1877, p. 14 1
Number of patients December 31, 1878, 216 |
From January 1, 1879, to December 31, 1880. j
Support of— Laws of 1879, p. 5, sec. 6 and p. 7, sec. 20.!
I
Bebuildlng Asylum Xo. 2— Laws of 1879, p. 115, sec. 1.'
Salaries of officers— Laws of 1879, p. 5, sec. 6. Laws
of 1877, p. 14
Number of patients December 31, 1880, 195..
7,853 48
854 38
69,171 93
8,967 93
4,985 35
60,400 OC
11,037 50
$35,000 00
4,325 00
11,726 00
38,570 00
I
76,000 00'
I
I
13,005 00
$277,879 79
85,390 78
$51,050 00
126,575 00
*State bonds sold at less than par in 1872-3-4, and it is proper to state that the
asylum only realized $180,100.49 from the sale of $200,000 In bonds voted for its
erection.
298
auditor's rkport.
STATE LUXATIC ASYLUM NO. 2— Continukp.
For what purpose warrants were issued. References to Amount of
»urp<
autn
laws authorizing appropriations. Number
)ropr
of patients. Dates, etc.
warrants is-
' sued on each
approprlati'n
From January 1, 1881, to December 31, 1882.
Support of— Lawas of 1881, p 6
Salaries of officers—Laws of 1881, pp. 5 and 10
Number of patients December 18, 1882, 257.
From Jaijojart 1, 1883, to December 31, 1884.
Support of— Laws of 1883, p. 5, sec. 6
Salaries of officers— Laws of 1883, p. 6, sec. 6
Repairs and improvements— Laws of 1883, p. 6, sec. 6.
Number of patients December 1, 1884, 278
From January 1, 1886, to December 31, 1886.
Salaries of officers— Laws of 1885 sec. 6, p. 6
I
Support of— Laws of 1886, sec* 6, p. 6 ;
Construction of dead rooms— Laws of 1885, p. 6
Erection of additions to the building. Laws of 1886,
p. 19
Number of patients December 20, 1886, 395
Total amount of aid given by the State to Decem-
ber 31, 1886
$25,000 00
12,425 35,
15,999 98
25,000 00'
2,000 00
98,000 OOi
Aggregate
amount.
$37,425 35
30,000 00:
14,269 45| .
12,900 00
57,169 45
140,999 9S
$776,490 35
LDNATIO ASYLUM NO. 3.
The act of March 19, 1885, appropriated $200,000 for the construc-
tion'of an insane asylum to be located south of township line 44 and
west of range 15, in Southwest Missouri, and to be known as *' State
Lunatic Asylum Number Three."
Five commissioners, non-residents of the territory in which the
asylum was to be located, were appointed by the Governor, and they
were entrusted with the duty of selecting its location, the employment
of an architect and superintendent and of contracting for the erection
and furnishing of the necessary buildings for such an institution.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 299
7 ' ~
The commissioners appointed by the Governor were Dr. T. R. H.
Smith of Fulton, E. W. Stephens of Columbia, P. McGrath of St.
Louis, 0. L. Dobson of Kansas City and W. P. Munro of Chillicothe.
Dr. Smith served as chairman of the commission during his life-
time, and after his death, which occurred December 21, 1885, Mr.
Stephens was elected chairman. To fill the vacancy in the commis-
sion occasioned by the death ot Dr. Smith, the Governor subsequently
appointed Dr. R. E. Youn^ of Jefferson Oity.
On the 4th day of August, 1885, M. F. Bell, Esq., of Fulton, was
selected by the commission as the architect and superintendent of con-
struction. After carefully considering the advantages of all competing
towns, the commission, on the first day of September, 1885, voted to
locate the asylum on a tract of land adjoining the city of Nevada, in
Vernon county.
In consideration of its location near their city the citizans of Ne-
vada and Vernon county gave to the State of Missouri a tract of land
consisting of 520 acres, for which they paid $20,000. They have also
laid water and gas mains, telegraph and telephone wires to the asylum
grounds free of cost to the State. The Board of Commissioners esti-
mate that the donations thus made to the State are worti;i fully $30,000.
On the third day of March, 1886, the commissioners awarded the
contract for building the asylum to Mr. Theodore Lacaff of Fulton, for the
sum of $164,900. The contractor obligated himself to complete the work
on or before September 3, 1887, it being specified in the act that the
asylum should be completed within eighteen months from the date of
awarding the contract.
The amount so far disbursed by the State on account Of the loca-
tion and construction of this institution is presented in the following
table :
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 3.
For what purpose warrants were iesued. Reference to laws authoriz- Amoant of
ing appropriations. warrants
issued..
From Habch 19, 1885, to Decembkr 31, 1886.
Location and construction of— Laws of 1885, p. 31 $88,400 2^
300
auditor's report.
ST. LQUIS IN8ANB ASYLUM.
The St. Louis Insane Asylum was opened for the reception of
patients on the 23d day of April, 1869. It was established by the county
of St. Louis for the express purpose of caring for and affording protec-
tion to the insane of said county. ^
Recognizing that this institution was erected and equipped without
any expense whatever to the State, and that its proper support would
greatly relieve the State Asylum at Fulton, the General Assembly, by
virtue of an act approved April 1, 1872, donated the sum of fifteen
thousand dollars, annually, to aid in its maintenance and for the ad-
vancement of the humane object contemplated by its establishment.
The amount given by the State to aid this institution, from the date of
the first appropriation, April I, 1872, to December 31, 1886, is shown
in the following table ; also references to laws authorizing appropria-
tions under which warrants were issued, and the number of patients
remaining in the institution at the end of each year since its opening :
Amount of i Total amount
For what purpose warrants were issued— references to warrants is- of warrants
laws authorizing appropriation— number of patients, sued on each
jappropriati'n
From Afkil 1, to Dkcbmber 31, 1872.
Support of— Laws of 1872, p. 11
Number of patients April 23, 1869, 128. April 23, 1870,
216. April 23. 1871, 253, and April 23, 1872, 299.
From January 1, 1873, to December 31, 1874.
Support of— Laws of 1872 p 11
Number of patients April 23, 1873, 300. April 23, 1874,
320.
From January 1, 1875, to Decbmbfr 31, 1876.
Support of— Laws of 1875, p. 71
Number of patients April 23, 1875, 348. April 23, 1876,.
299. '
From January 1, 1877, to Dkcbmber 31, 1878.
Support of— No appropriation .
Number of patients April 23, 1877, 339. April 23, 1878,
316.
$7,500 00
37,600 00
60,000 00
issued.
STATISTICAL INFOHMATION.
301
bT. LOUIS INSANE ABYLUM— Continukd
Amount of Total amount
For what purpose warrants were issaed— references to warrants is- ' of warrants
laws authorizing appropriation— number of patients, sued on each issued.
appropriation
Fboh January 1, 1879, to Decembbr 31, 1880.
Support of— No appropriation .
Number of patients April 23, 1879, 331. April 23, 1880,
314.
From January 1, 1881, to Dbcbmbbr, 31, 1882.
Support of— Laws of 1881, p. 5, sec. 6
Number of patients April 23,1881,357. October
1882, 382.
From January 1, 1883, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 1884.
Support of indigent insane — Laws of 1883, p. 5, sec.
Number of patients December 21, 1884, 463.
From January 1, 18S5, to Dbcbmbkr 31, 1886.
Support of indigent insane— Laws 1885, sec. 6, p. 6.
Number of patients December 20, 1886, 940.
Total amount of aid given by the Sate
12,1
6..
$30,000 00;
60,000 00
50.000 00
$225,000 00
THE MI880UIR1 INSTITOTION FOR THB EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AMD DUMB.
By virtae of an act, approved February 13, 1839, the sum of two
thousand dollars was appropriated for the annual tuition of deaf and
dumb children in the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Oarondelet, in the
county of St. Louis. The Superintendent of said asylum was entitled
to receive from the State Auditor a warrant for forty dollars for each
deaf and dumb pupil, resident of this State, who had been taught
therein for six months. On the same day an act was approved appro-
priating two hundred and ten dollars to aid in the education of the
deaf and dumb son of Jefferson Ray, of Howard county, at the Deaf
and Dumb Asylum in Danville, Kentucky-
The next general law providing for the instruction of the deaf and
dumb was approved on the 16th day of February, 1847. Under this
act parents or guardians of deaf and dumb persons between the ages
of eight and twenty years were entitled, upon the certificate of the
county court and superintendent of common schools, that such per-
302 auditor's rbport*
sons were proper subjects of charity, to receive anQually from the
State Auditor, a warrant for eighty dollars for each deaf and damb
person, to be applied to his or her education. For this purpose the sum
of two thousand dollars was appropriation for each year, but no one of
the beneficiaries provided for in the act could receive a greater amoant
than one hundred and sixty dollars. An act to establish an asjiam
for the deaf and dumb, approved February 28, 1851, provided for its
location near the town of Fulton, in Callaway county, and appropriated
for that purpose forty acres of Innd, and the buildings thereon, which
had been donated to the State of Missouri in compliance with an act
entitled ''An act to establish an Asylum for the Insane," approved
February 16, 1847. Deaf and dumb persons bietween the ages of ten
and thirty years were entitled to the benefits of the asylum, and trie
sum of eighty dollars annually was appropriated for the maintenance
of each person. The asylum was opened for the reception of pupils on
the firstMonday in November, 1851, the first pupil being received on
the fifth of that month. William D. Kerr, A. M., of Danville, Ken
tucky, was elected by the Board of Commissioners, as Superintendent
of the Asylum, and is still occupying that position. The building now
used as an asylum was authorized to be erected by the provisions of
an act approved February 28, 1853. In consequence of the war, the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum suspended July 1, 1861, and was not reopened
until the second day of June, 1863. In 1874, the name of the Asylntn
was changed, and it is now known as '' The Missouri Institution for the
Education of the Deaf and Dumb."
The government of the Institution is vested in a Board of Com-
missioners, consisting of five members, who are appointed by the Got-
ernor, with the advice and consent of the Senate. All deaf and dnmb
persons between the ages of nine and twenty-one years, possessing the
requisite qualifications, are entitled to the benefits of the Institution,
and may remain therein, as wards of the State for eight years, unless
sooner discharged by the Commissioners.
The total amount paid by the State ior the education and mainten-
ance ot the deaf and dumb, from Februrry 13, 1839, to the 3l8t day of
December, 1886, is shown in the following table; also the number of
pupils remaining in the Institution at the end of each biennial term
since its opening in 1851, as well as references to the various laws au-
thorizing appropriations, and under which warrants were issued:
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
308
EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.
For what purpose warrantB were issued. Reference to
laws authorising appropriations. Number
of pupils. Dates.
Amounts of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriati' n
Aggregate
amount.
From Fkbruary 13, 1839, to Sbftkmbkr 30, 1840.
Education of deaf and dumb children— Laws of 1838-9,
p. 37
Education of deaf and dumb son of Jefferson Bay, of
Howard county— Laws 1838-9, p. 213
From October 1, 1840, to Sbftbmbbr 30, 1842.
Education of deaf and dumb children — Laws 1838-9,
p. 37
Education of deaf and dumb son of Jefferson Ray, of
Howard county— Laws 1838-9, p. 213
From October 1, 1842, to Seftbmbbr 30, 1844.
Education of deaf and dumb children— Laws 1838-9,
p. 37
From Ocotober 1, 1844, to Sepbtmbsr 30, 1846.
Education of deaf and dumb children— Laws 1838-9,
p. 37
From October 1, 1846, to September 30, 1848.
Education of the deaf and dumb— Laws of 1847, p. 48.
From October 1, 1848, to SEFrsifBER 30, 1850.
Education of the deaf and dumb— Laws of 1847, p. 48.
From October 1, 1860, to Hepiember 30, 1852.
Education of the deaf and dumb— Laws of 1847, p. 48.
Support and education of the deaf and dumb— Laws
of 1851, p. 212, sec. 4
Number of pupils December 31, 1851, 6; July 31,
1852, 17.
From October 1, 1852, to Sbftembkr 30, 1854.
Education of the deaf and dumb— Laws of 1851, p.
212, sec. 4, and p. 639
Building deaf and dumb asylum and salaries of officers
and teachers— Laws 1853, p. 10
Number of pupils December 31, 1854, 52.
$120 00<
105 00
1,120 001
7,922 89
33,648 16
$225 00
265 00
240 00
160 00
1,120 00
3,520 00
1,719 91
41,571 05
304
auditor's rkport.
EDUCATION OF THE DEAF \SD DUMB -Oontinckd
For what purpose warrants were issued. References to Amount of j
laws authorizing appropriations. Number of warrants is- I Aggregate
pupils. Dates. isued on each, amount.
appropriat'n.!
From October 1, 1854, to Septbmbrr 30, 1856.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes
1855, p. 217, sec. 14
Building deaf and dumb asylum and salaries of offi-
cers. Laws of 1853, p. 10, sec. 6
I
Enlargement of deaf and dumb asylum and salaries of
officers and teachers. Laws of 1855, p. 13C
Number of pupils December 31, 1856, 87.
From October 1, 1856, to September 30, 1858.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes
1855, p. 217, sec. 14
I
Erection of additional buildings, indigent fund, sala-
ries, etc. Laws 1856-7, p. 11
Salaries of officers and teachers. General Statutes
1885, p. 216, sec 7
Number of pupils December 31, 1858, 80.
From Octobrr 1, 1858, to September 30, 1860.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes,
1856, p. 217, sec. 14 |
Fuel, bedding, apparatus for heating, gas, salaries oft
officers, etc. Laws of 1858-©, p. 12 '
Sundry improvements. Laws of 1856-7, p. 11
Salaries of officers and teachers. General Statutes
1865, p 216, sec. 7
Number of pupils December 31, 1860, 66.
Ffom October 1, 1860, to September 30, 1862.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes
185o, p. 217, sec. 14
Fuel, indigent fund , salaries of physician and steward
and sundry repairs. Laws 1858-9, p. 12; laws
186()-1, p. 26
Salaries of officers and teachers
Number of pupils— no report.
From October 1, 18G2, to September 30, 1864.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes
1866, p. 217, sec. 14
«11,814 46|
2,751 84
16,799 75j
14,609 27
17,650 00
4,084 46
13,333 61
5,000 00
2,350 25
10,050 00
6,154 40
1,400 00
4,050 00
1,617 94
$31,366 04
36,343 73
30,733 86
11,604 40
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
305
JfiDUCATION OF THE DBAF ASD DUMB— Continokd.
For what purpose warrants were issued. Reference' Amount of
to laws authorizlag appropriations. Number
of pupils. Dates.
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriat'n .
Fuel, indigent ftind, salaries of physician and steward,
andry ' - - -* .
1860-1, p. 25
and sundry repairs. Laws of 1858-9, p. 12 ; laws
Salaries of officers and teachers
Number of pupils December 31, 1864, 38.
From October 1, 1864, to Sbptbmbbr 30, 1866.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes
1865, p. 316, sec. 14
Current expenses. Laws of 1865, p. 9, sec. 5
Indigent fund for the deaf and dumb. Laws of 1865,
p. 9, sec. 3
Kepairs, fuel, clothing, furniture and salaries of offi-
cers. Laws of 1861, p. 25, and Laws 1863, p. 5
Repairs, furniture, building workshop, library. Laws
of 1865-6, p. 5
Salaries of officers and teachers
Number of pupils December 31, 1866, 66.
From October 1, 1866, to Dkcehbsr 31, 1868.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes
1865, p. 316, sec. 14
Current expenses. General titatutes 1865, p. 316, sec.
22
Indigent fund for the deaf and dumb. General Stat-,
utes 1865, p. 316, sec. 21
Salaries of officers and teachers
Number of pupils December 31, 1868, 99.
From January 1, 1S69, to Dsobmbbb 31, 1870.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes
1865, p. 316, sec. 14
Current expenses. General Statutes 1865, p. 316, sec.
22
Indigent fund for the deaf and dumb. General Stat-
utes 1865 , p. 316 , sec. 21
$9,500 00
1,622 59
9,371 17
7,500 00
4,000 00
8,000 00
8,500 00
4,583 31
25,000 61
10,000 00
4,000 00
7,786 23
30,890 54
10,000 00
4,000 00
Aggregate
amount.
$12,640 53
41,951 48
46,786 84
8. P.— 20.
806
auditor's report.
EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB— Contikukd.
For what purpose warrants were issued. References to
laws authorizing appropriations. Number of
pupils. Dates.
Ck>n8tructlon of additional buildings, furniture, gas ap-
paratus and repairs. Laws 1869, p. 6, ana law
1870, p. 6
Salaries of officers and teachers
Number of pupils December 31, 1870. 128.
From January 1, 1871, to Deceicbsr 31, 1872.
Education of the deaf and dumb. General Statutes
1865, p. 316, sec. 14
Amount of
warrants is-i Aggregate
sued on each: amount,
appropriation!
$40,000 00
12,316 67
Current expenses. Laws of 1871, p. 13, sec. 5
Indigent ftind for the deal and dumb. Laws 1871, p.
13, sec. 4
Completion of buildings, purchase of lands, sundry im-
?>royements and repairs. Laws 1871, p . 7 , and laws
872, p. 6
Salaries of officers and teachers
Number of pupils December 31, 1872, 146.
From January 1, 1873, to Dkckmbbr 31, 1874.
Current expenses Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Wagner's
statutes 1872, p. 174, sec 22
Education of the deaf and dumb. Wagner's Statutes
1872, p. 173, sec. 14
Deaf and dumb— indigent fund. Wagner's Statutes
1872, p. 174, sec. 21
Completion, erection and furnishing buildings. Laws
1873 , p. 10
Salaries of officers and teachers. Laws 1873, p. 4
Number pupils December 31, 1874, 172.
From January 1, 1875, to Dbgember 31, 1876.
Current expenses Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Warper's
Statutes 1872, p. 174, sec. 22. Laws 1875, p. 70
Education of the deaf and dumb. Wagner's Statutes
1872, p . 173, sec. 14 '.
Deaf and dumb — Indigent fund. Wagner's Statutes
1872, p. 174, sec. 21
Salaries of officers and teachers. Laws of 1875, p. 8. .
Number of pupils December 31, 1876, 224.
39,365 27
14,000 00|
I
I
5,000 OOj
26,200 00
13,254 33
14,000 00
44,669 50
5,000 00
30,000 00
15,616 57
15,500 00
53,347 13
5,000 00
16,346 93
$97,207 21
97,819 60
109,885 07
90,1^06
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
307
EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB— Continukd.
For what purpose warrants were issued. References Amount of
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number I warrants is-
of pupils. Dates. sued on each
. appro priat'n.
Fkom January 1, 1877, to Decbmbkr 31, 1878.
Current expenses Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Laws 1877,
p. 14, sec. 6 !
Education of the d^f and dumb. Laws 1877, p. 14,|
sec. 6
Deaf and dumb— indigent fund. Laws 1877, p. 14, sec. 6
Salaries of officers and teachers. Laws 1877, sec. 6, p.
14 and sec. 1, p. 18
Number of pupils December 31, 1878, 190
From January 1, 1879, to DscBiiBBR 31, 1880.
Support and education of the deaf and dumb. Laws
1879, p . 6, sec . 6
Salaries of officers and teachers. Laws 1879, p. 5, sec. 6.
Number of pupils December 31, 1880, 196.
From January 1, 1881, to Dscbmbkr 31, 1882.
Support and education of the deaf and dumb. Laws
of 1881, p. 5, sec 6
Salaries of officers and teachers. Laws of 1881, p. 5,
sec. 6
Number of pupils December 18, 1882, 197.
Frou January 1, 1883, to Dbcbmber 31, 1884.
Support and education of the deaf and dumb. Laws
of 1883, p. 6, sec. 6
Salaries of officers and teachers. Laws of 1883, p. 6,
sec. 6
Erection of hospital, etc. Laws of 1883, p. 6, sec. 6. .
Construction of gymnasium. Laws of 1883, p. 6, sec. 6.
Number of pupils December 23, 1884, 209.
From January 1, 1885, to Decbmbkr 31, 1886.
Support and education of the deaf and dumb. Laws
1886, sec. 6, p. 6
Salaries of officers and teachers. Laws 1885, p. 6, sec. 6.
Repairs and improyement. Laws 1885, p. 6, sec. 6
Number of pupils December 20, 1886, 186
Total amount of aid giyen by the State
914,000 00
52,000 CO
5,000 00
22,296 67
71,000 00
19,025 00
70,000 00
19,722 92
70,000 00
21,100 00
I
25,000 00'
1,000 00
70,000 00
22,732 29
7,800 00
Aggregate
aiaount.
$93,296 67
90,025 00
89,722 92
117,100 00
100,532 29
$1,145,433 66
308 auditor's report.
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.
The instruction of the blind was first provided for in an act of the
General Assembly, approved February 16, 1847. Under this act each
blind person between the ages of eight and twenty years was entitled
to eighty dollars per annum, to be paid on warrant of the State Audi-
tor to the parent or guardian of such person, upon application of the
parent or guardian, accompanied by a certificate of the superintendent
of common schools, based on a certificate made by the county court,
that such blind person was a proper subject of charity. The sum of
twelve hundred dollars was appropriated for this purpose, but it was
stipulated that no one of the beneficiaries of said act was to receive a
greater amount than one hundred and sixty dollars. In 1849, this act
was amended so as to include blind persons between the ages of ten
and thirty years, and to allow each person sixty dollars per annum^
provided that no beneficiary should receive a greater sum than two
hundred and forty dollars. By virtue of an act approved February
27, 1851, James E. Yeatman, Wayman Grow, John 0'Fallon,S. Pollock,
A. B. Chambers, Joseph Charless, Hudson E. Bridge, Edward Wyman
and others, were constituted a body corporate under the name and
style of " The Missouri Institute for the Education of the Blind." To
aid this corporation in its humane mission, the fourth section of said
act appropriated fifteen thousand dollars, to be paid in five annual
installments ; provided, that no part of said appropriation should be
drawn from the treasury until at least ten thousand dollars should be
subscribed in aid of said Institution by citizens of the county or city of
St. Louis. By an act approved February 24, 1853, the sum of twenty
thousand dollars was appropriated to be used in the erection of suita-
ble buildings upon ground purchased by or donated to said Institute*
In 1854, the Board of Trustees purchased the property known as the
estate of General John Ruland, situated on Morgan, between Nine-
teenth and Twentieth streets, in the city of 8t. Louis, for which the
sum of twenty-seven thousand dollars was paid. The act of February
24, 1855, declared, " The Missouri Institute for the Education of the
Blind," to be a State Institution, and James E. Yeatman and his asso-
ciates, who were created a body corporate by the act of 1851, were
made trustees thereof, for the use and benefit of the State of Missouri.
The sum of twelve thousand dollars per annum, for a period of two
years, was appropriated to complete the payment for grounds and
buildings already purchased, and five thousand dollars per annum for
the ensuing two years for the support of said Institution. In Novem-
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
809
ber, 1855, the government of the Institution was vested in seven
trustees, to be appointed by the Governor, by and with the consent of
the Senate. In 1879, the name of the Institution was changed, and it
is now known as the ^^ Missouri School for the Blind." By an act,
approved February 21, 1881, the government of the school was vested
in nine trustees, five of whom are residents of the city of St. Louis,
and constitute an Executive Board, one a resident of the Oity of Jef-
ferson, one of Kansas Oity, one of North and one of South Miseouri.
All blind persons of suitable mental and physical capacity, be-
tween the ages of nine and twenty- five years, and who are citizens
of this State, are entitled to the benefits of the school, and are per-
mitted to remain in the Institution for eight years, unless sooner dis-
charged therefrom by the Board of Trustees.
The following table will show the amount paid by the State for the
education and maintenance of the blind from February 16, 1847, to
December 31, 1886; also the number of pupils remaining in the insti-
tution at the end of each biennial term since its opening in 1851, as
well as reference to the various laws authorizing appropriations and
under which warrants were issued :
For what purpose warrants were issued. References
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number
of pupils . Dates.
From February 16, 1&47, to Septsmber 30, 1848.
Education of the blind. Laws of 1847, p. 48
From October 1, 1848, to September 30. 1850.
Education of the blind. Laws 1847, p. 48
From October 1, 1850, to Seftembkr 30,' 1852,
Education of the blind. Laws of 1847, p. 48
Education of the bli nd . Laws of 1851 , p . 59, sec. 4
Number of pupils November 1, 1852, 14
From October 1, 18fi2, to ShPTEMBsR 30, 1854.
Education of the blind . Laws of 1851, p, 59, sec 4 . . . .
Pcrchase of buildings and ground. Laws of 1853,p. 12.
Number of pupils November 6, 1854, 21.
From October 1, 1854, to September 30, 1866.
Education of the blind . Laws of 1851, p . 59, sec. 4. . . .
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
approprlati' n
$400 00
560 00
180 00
3,000 00
6,000 00
20,000 00
3,000 00
Aggregate
amount.
$400 00
560 00
3,180 00
26,000 00
310
AUDITOK S RBPORT.
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.— Continued.
For what purpose warrants were issued. Reference?
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number
of pupils. Dates.
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
approprlati'n
Completing the payment for grounds and erection of
buildings. Laws of 1855, p. 9, sec. 4
Support of the Institute. Laws of 1855, p. 9, sec. 5
Number of pupils December 23, 1856, 33.
From Octobbr 1, 1856, to Skptbmbbr 30, 186S.
Education and support of the blind. Laws of 1856-7, p.
12, sec. 3
Payment of debts and completion of buildings. Laws
of 1856-7, p. 12, sec. 1
Number of pupils October 31, 1858, 34.
From October 1, 1858, to Sbftbmbkr 30, 1860.
Education and support of the blind. Laws of 1858-9,
p. 5, sec. 1
Payment of debts, purchase of heating apparatus, fenc-
ing, etc. Laws of 1858-9, p. 5, sec. 2
Number of pupils October 9, 1860, 51 .
From October 1, 1860 to, Sbftkmbbr 30, 1862.
Education and support of the blind. Law;s of 1860-1 « p.
8, sec. 1
Number of pupils October 1, 1862, 33.
From October 1, 1862, to September 30, L^64.
Education and Support of the blind. Laws of 1856-7,
p. 12, sec. 3 '.
Repairs and impro Yemen ts of the institute. Laws 1863-
4, p . 135
Number of pupils October 11, 1864, 50.
From October 1, 1864, to September 30, 1866.
Education and support of the blind. Laws 1856-7, p.
1 2 , sec. 3
Education and support of the blind . Laws of 1865, p. 5.
Number of pupils November 1, 1866, 57.
From October 1, 1866, to Decembkr 31, 1868.
Education and support of the blind. General Statutes
of 1865, p. 319, sec. 17. Laws of 1867, p. 7
Number of pupils November 1, 1868, 69.
$24,000 00
10,000 00
14,000 00
12,000 00
20,000 00
6,500 00
20,000 00
14,000 00
5,000 00
14,000 00
16,000 00
25,000 00
Aggregate
amount.
$37,000 00
26,000 00
26,500 00
20,000 00
19,000 00
30,000 00
25,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
311
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.— Continued,
For what porpoBes warrantB were issned. ReferenceB Amount of
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number warrants is-
of patients. Dates, etc. jsued on each
jappropriati'n
From January 1, 1869, to Dkcember 31, 1870.
Education and support of the blind . Generaf Statutes
of 1865, p. 319, sec. 17. Laws of 1870, pp. 1 and 22. .
Salaries of officers Missouri Institute for the Blind.
Laws of 1870, p. 22, sec. 2
Number of pupils November 1, 1870, 85 j
From January 1, 1871, to December 31, 1872.
Education and support of the blind . Laws of 1870, p .
22, sec. 3
Construction of additional buildings. Laws of 1871,
p. 10
Purchase of heating apparatus and sundry improve-
ments. Laws of 1872, p. 7
Salaries of officers . Laws of 1670, p . 22, sec . 2
Number of pupils October 31, 1872, 99. |
From January 1, 1873, to December 31, 1874.
Education and support of the blind . Wagner's Stat-'
utes, p. 177, sec. 1?
I
Salaries of officers. Wagner's Statutes, p. 176, sec. 7.
Number of pupils December 1, 1874, 108.
From January 1, 1875, to December 31, 1876.
Edacation and support of the blind. Wagner's Stat-
utes, p. 177, sec. 17
Purchase of books and maps. Laws of 1875, p . 68
Kefarnishing, repairing and repainting building, pur-
chase of heating apparatus ,etc . Laws of 1875,p. 69.
Indigent fund for the blind. Laws of 1874, p. 177 , sec. 3.
Salaries of officers. Laws of 1873, p. 4, and laws of
1876, p. 8
Number of pupils December 1, 1876, 94.
From January 1, 1877, to December 31, 1878.
Education and support of the blind. Laws of 1877, p.
14, sec. 6
Indigent fand for the blind. Laws of 1877, p. 14, sec. 6.
Salaries of officers. Laws of 1877, p. 14, sec. 6
Number of pupils December 31, 1878, 74.
$30,000 00
2,908 83
30,000 00
50,000 00
25,000 00
9,820 00
30,000 00
11,700 78
30,000 00
300 00
10,000 00
2,086 80
15,398 55
25,000 OQ
1,738 55
15,050 00
Aggregate
amount.
$32,908 33
114,820 00
41, 700 78
57,785 35
41,788 56
312
auditor's REPORT-
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND— Continukd
For what purpose warrants were issued. References to Amount of {Total amount
laws authorizing appropriation. Number warrants is- | of warrants
of patients. Dates, etc. |sued on each' issued.
appropriation.]
From January 1, 1879, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 1880.
Education and support of the blind. Laws of 1879, p.
6, sec. 6
Salaries of officers. Laws of 1879, p. 5, sec. 6
Number of pupils December 31, 1880, 88.
From January 1, 1881, to Dbcember 31, 1882.
Education and support of the blind. Laws of 1881, p.
6, sec. 6
Repairs and refurnishing institution. Laws of 1881,
p. 5, sec. 6 ,
Library. Laws of 1881, p. 5, sec. 6
. I
Salaries of officers and employes. Laws of 1881, p. 5,
sec. 6
Number of pupils December 18, 1882, 90.
From January 1, 1883, to December 31, 1884.
Education and support of the blind. Laws of 1883, p.
6, sec. 6
Salaries of officers and employes. Laws of 1883, p. 6,
sec. 6
Repairs and improvements. Laws of 1883, p. 6, sec. G.
Number of pupils December 20, 1884, 87.
From January 1, 1885, to December 31, 1886.
Education and support of the blind. Laws 1885, sec.
6, p. 6
Salaries of officers and employes. Laws of 1885, sec.
6, p. 6
Number of pupils December 20, 1886, 81.
Total amount of aid given by the State.
$30,000 00'
I
13,287 60
36,000 00
5,000 00
1,000 oo'
15,674 50|
.36,000 00'
16,987 50
5,000 00
36,000 00
15,900 50
$43,287 30
57,674 60
57,987 50
51,900 50
$713,493 01
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
313
THE DTDUSTRIAI^ HOME OF THE ORPHlNS AND INDIGENT CHILDREN OF MIS-
SOURI, KANSAS C FIT, MO.
A corporation, organized under the laws of the State of Missouri,
and known as " The Widows' and Orphans' Home of Confederate
Soldiers of tlissouri," owned in fee simple and unincumbered, a certain
tract of land containing forty acres, situated in Jackson county, near
Kansas City. This land, and the improvements thereon, the said cor-
poration proposed to donate to the State of Missouri, provided the
State would receive and hold the same and forever maintain thereon
an institution for the care, custody, maintenance aod education of des-
titute orphans and other indigent children. The proposition was ac-
cepted by the State, and ^^ Tlie ladustrial Home of the Orphans and
Indigent Ohildreu of Missouri " was established by virtue of an act of
the General Assembly, approved March 12, 1874.
In 1877 the State of Missouri, through its legislature, declined to
make appropriations for the future support of this institutioa, and as
provided in an act approved April 21, 1877, the land and improvements
thereon were reconveyed and the title thereto vested in said Widows'
and Orphans' Home Society.
The cost of this Institution from March 12, 1874, the date of the act
establishing the same, is shown in the following table, also references
to laws authorizing appropriations and under which warrants were is-
sued:
' Amount of
For what purpose warrants were issued— references to warr<(nts is-
lawB authorizing appropriations.; sued on each
iappropriaVn.
1
From March 12, 1874, to Dbckmbek 31, 1S76.
Erection of buildings, furnishing the same and sup-'
port of the Home. Laws of 1874, p. 176, sec. 7 i
Support of the Home in 1875 and 1876. Laws of 1875,
p. 14
From January 1, 1877, to Dkckmbbr 31, 1878.
I
Support of the Home in 1877. Laws of 1877, p. 14,
sec. 6
Orphans' Home, payment of debts. Laws of 1877, p.!
267 , sec. 2 i
»n
Total,
$40,000 00
10,000 00
1,875 00
5,467 00
Aggregate
amount.
950,000 00
7,342 00
$57,342 00
314
auditor's report.
soldiers' orphans' home of ST. LOUIS.
This was a corporation created by virtue of an act approved Jan-
uary 7, 1865, and had for its object the education and maintenance of
the children of soldiers who had fallen in the late civil war.
It was provided in an act approved January 31, 1865, that the sum
of five thousand dollars, annually, for ten years, should be appropri-
ated for the support and to aid in the endowment of the Soldiers' Or*
phans' Home of St. Louis. To further aid this institution the Union
Insurance Company, Missouri Benevolent and Loan Association, St.
Louis Lead and Oil Company, and sundry other corporations created
in 1866, were required to pay into the State Treasury one per cent, per
annum of their net earnings for the use of the Soldiers' Orphans' Home
Fund. From these sources only the sum of S793.21 was realized, and
this amount was not drawn from the State Treasury, but by resolution
of the General Assembly, approved March 20, 1877, it was transferred
to the State Revenue Fund.
The amount paid by the State on account of the Soldiers' Orphans'
Home of St. Louis, from January 31, 1865, the date of the act appro-
priating money therefor, is shown in the following table :
Amount of
For what purpose warrants were issued— references to warrants is- 1 Aggregate
laws authorizing appropriations. sued on each i aoaouDt.
appropriat'n .
From January 31, 1866, to Decbmbrr 31, 1866.
Support of in 1865. Laws of 1865, p. 299
Support of in 1866. Laws of 1865, p. 299,
From January 1, 1867, to Dbcbmber 31, 1868.
Support of in 1867. Laws of 1865, p. 299
Support of in 1868. Laws of 1865, p. 299
From January 1, 1869, to Dkcembkr 31, 1870.
Support of in 1869. Laws of 1865, p. 299
Support of in 1870. Laws of 1865, p. 299
From January 1, 1871, to December 31, 1872.
Support of in 1871. Laws of 1865, p. 299
Support of in 1872. Laws of 1865, p. 299
From January 1, 1873, ix> December 31, 1874.
Support of in 1873. Laws of 1865, p. 299
Total
$5,000 00
5,000 001
2,500 001
i
5,000 00-
5,000 00
5,000 00
2,500 00
5,000 00
7,500 00;
$10,000 00
7,600 00
10,000 00
7,500 00
7,500 00
$42,500 00
Note. — In 1874 the balance of the appropriation made for the support of the
Soldiers ' Orphans^ Home was relinquished by the Board of Managers.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 315
I I IP . I «
CRIME.
PENITENTIARY OF THE STATE OP MISSOURI.
An act of the General Assembly approved January 16, 1833, au-
thorized the coDstruction ot a jail and penitentiary hoase at the City
of Jefferson, and appropriated for said purpose the sum of twenty-five
thousand dollars. Two Oommissioners were appointed by a joint vote
of both houses of the General Assembly and entrusted with the selec-
tion of a plan for the building, as well as general supervision of the
work. The Commissioners thus selected were James Dunnica and
John Walker, who, as provided in the act, proceeded to advertise "in
all the newspapers printed in the State^^^ that the building of the jail
and penitentiary house would be let to the lowest bidder at public auc-
tion in the Oity of Jefferson. They were required to have the ^building
completed and ready for the reception of convicts on or before the first
day of October, 1834. Before the completion, John Walker, one of the
Oommissioners, was succeeded by Lewis Bolton. The first act for the
government of the penitentiary was approved March 18, 1835, which
provided that the Treasurer, Auditor and Attorney -General should be
ex oMcio Inspectors, and that the officers of the penitentiary should
consist of one warden, one physician, and as many overseers as the In-
spectors should deem to be necessary, not exceeding three. Onder
this act the Warden was appointed by joint vote of both houses of the
General Assembly, and th§ physician and overseers by the Warden.
Guards, not exceeding four in number, were authorized to be employed
by the Warden, whenever the Inspectors believed their employment
necessary. The Board of Inspectors, as at first constituted, has con-
tinued to be composed of the same officers. Officers and guards were
entitled to compensation per annum as follows : Warden, $750 ; phy-
sician, 9100 ; overseers, $200 ; guards, $132. Convicts were not to be
received until January 1, 1836, but it was provided that persons con-
victed in any court and sentenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary,
should, by direction of the court in which such conviction and sentence
was obtained, be detained in the county jail until January 1,1836, and
the time served in jail after conviction was held to be a part of their
imprisonment in the penitentiary. Wilson Edson, a native of Tennes-
see, convicted of grand larceny in the circuit court of Greene county,
and sentenced to two years and forty-five days, was the first convict
received. He was admitted March 8, 1836, and was the sole occupant
of the penitentiary until the 28th day of May following. Governor
Daniel Dunklin granted the first pardon to Jonathan Hilton, convicted
316 auditor's report.
in the circuit court of Randolph county, for ^^stahbing with intent r?
kilL^^ Hilton was born in Culpepper county, Virginia, and was par
doned August 22, 1836, thirteen days after his commitmeDt. Lewis
Bolton had the honor of being the first Warden, and continued in office
until the 10th day of ApriK 1S38, when he resigned, and on that day
was succeeded in office by W. S. Burch. In his report to the Genersl
Assembly of date November 26, 1836, Warden Bolton reported four-
teen convicts in prison, and on the 29th of November, 1838, the num-
ber reported by Warden Burch was forty-six.
THE FIRST LBASB.
The act approved February 11, 1839, entitled "An act to provide
for the leasing of the penitentiary," abolished the office of Warden.
and appointed John 0. Gordon and William S. Burch, " Keepers and
Agents of the Penitentiary," for the term of four years from the 15ih
day of February, 1839, with full power and authority to have the sole
management and control thereof, except as restricted in said act. They
were required^ at their own expense, to feed and clothe all convict?
therein confined ; to employ all necessary overseers, guards and phy-
sicians ; defray contingent expenses, and in all respects to keep the
penitentiary from becoming a charge to the State. Provision was made
for the erection of cell buildings, walls and other improvements, for
which the keepers were to be paid by the Stale ^^ at the usual rates of
similar work in the City of JeflFerson." For the privilege granted by
this act, the keepers or contractors, at the expiration of their term, ob-
ligated themselves to pay to the State of Mis£OUii the sum of f6,500.
The sum of $4,000 was advanced to said keepers to enable them '* to
carry on said establishment," which amount was to be refunded to the
State at the expiration of their lease with interest at the rate of 6 per
cent, per annum. Two unprovoked murders occurred in the peniteo-
tiary during the pendency of this lease. On the 12th day of August,
1839, Henry Lane,'an overseer, wantonly shot and killed a prisoner
named Henry Ooatmier. Lane was tried at a special term of the cir-
cuit court of Oole county, convened on the second day of September,
1839, by Judge William Scott. He was convicted on the sixth day of
the same month, and was publicly executed on the 14th day of Octo-
ber, 1839.
William S. Bullard, an overseer, was murdered on the 14th day of
June, 1841, by a convict named William H. Berry. At the October
term, 1841, of the circuit court of Oole county. Berry was tried, con-
victed of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to death. He was
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION. 317
hanged on the 10th day of December, 1841. No other execations have
taken place for crimes committed within the penitentiary.
THB BBOONI) LEASE.
By an act approved January 26, 1843, the penitentiary was leased
to Ezra Richmond and James Brown, for the period of ten years from
Febrnary 15, 1843, the day on which the former lease expired. As pro-
vided in the act of 1839, it was also enacted in the leasing act of 1843,
that the keepers or lessees should in all respects keep the penitentiary
from becoming a charge to the State. They were subject to the super-
vision of Inspectors, and were required at the end of each term of the
Criminal Oourt in St. Louis county to receive at the jail in St. Louis all
persons convicted of felony, and, without charge, bring them safely
and well-guarded to the penitentiary. In consideration of the use of
the penitentiary said lessees were required to make payments into the
State Treasury as follows : At the end of the second year $8,000 ; at
the end of the fourth year $9,000 ; at the end of the sixth year $10,000 ;
at the end of the eigth year 911)000, and at the end of the tenth year
$12,000. On the 9th day of December, 1843, the interest of Ezra Bich-
mond in the lease was purchased by Messrs. Blaine, Tompkins and
Barrett of St. Louis, and on the same day Thomas L. Price of Jefferson
Oity purchased onefourth of the interest of James Brown, the other
lessee. The Governor was authorized to approve the bond of said sub-
lessees by act approved March 26, 1845.
At the expiration of this lease, and as provided in an act for the
management of the penitentiary, approved February 16, 1863, the war-
den system was re-established, and the government of the penitentiary
vested in one warden, one deputy warden, one factor, ouq clerk, one
physician and one chaplain, with such overseers, turnkeys and guards
as were necessary, all subject to supervisory control of the board of in-
spectors. James Oochran received the appointment of warden and en-
tered upon the discharge of his duties on the 22d day of February, 1853,
Since that date the warden system has prevailed and the following
named persons have been appointed wardens :
F. C. Hughes, March 19, 1857.
John L. Blaine, June 3, 1861.
P. T. Miller, August 28, 186L
Horace A. Swilt, January 5, 1865.
David A. Wilson, March 3, 1869.
W.J. Dougherty, January 13, 1871.
John F. Sebree, January 18, 1873.
James K. Willis, January 23, 1877.
Darwin W. Marmaduke, February 2, 1885.
318 auditor's report.
THE THIRD LBA8E.
In compliance with an act of the General Assembly approved
March 22, 1873, the penitentiary was leased for ten years to Charles A.
Perry, Elias H. Perry, Waller Young and James R. Willis. The
lessees assumed control of the institution May 29, 1873, and on the
18th day of April, 1874, the penitentiary was sub-leased to the St.
Louis Manufacturing Oompany, as contemplated by section 3 of the
act above referred to. It was provided in the act of March 28, 1874,
that in case the lease was forfeited or surrendered by the lessees, the
warden should carry on the penitentiary and employ the convicts on
account of the State, under the supervision of the inspectors. Antici-
pating such a contingency the sum of $4,000 per month was appropri-
ated. On the 22d day of November, 1875, the lease became forfeited
and the penitentiary again reverted to the sole management and con*
trol of the State, under which it has since remained. The leasing
system proved a miserable failure, involving the State with large ex-
penditures in the liquidation of claims for broken contracts, and when
it came to an end, left the management of the penitentiary without
means for the profitable employment of convicts; without food or
clothing for them, and confronted with indebtedness, past, present and
prospective. A picture of its destitution is thus presented by Gov.
Hardin in his message to the Qeneral Assembly :
^^ At the time of the surrender, the State had only the walls,
houses and unclothed convicts. An entire supply of clothing, pro-
visions, beddings, furniture of every kind, machinery, tools, wagons,
teams, and all other articles necessary and proper for the management
of the prison and its labor had to be provided."
On the night of the 9th day of May, 1881, a fire occurred within
the penitentiary, which destroyed a large building in which was lo-
cated the saddle- tree shop of J. S. Sullivan & Co., the shop of Mr. A.
Priesmeyer, engaged in the manufacture of ladies' shoes, the State
weave shop and the prison engine. The principal loss to the State
was occasioned by the destruction of the State weave shop, tools, dam-
age done to the new cell building, and the temporary disarrangement
of convict labor. The building consumed was not regarded as a serious
loss. It was an old, rickety affair, ill-adapted to the wants and neces-
sities of contractors, and their removal therefrom would have taken
place in a short time, shops having been provided in a building then
rapidly approaching completion. The engine and boiler located in
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 319
the burned building had recently been contracted for exchange as old
iron in part payment of the cost of a new engine^ and hence but little
loss accrued from that source.
Another fire, far more disastrous in its consequences, occurred dur-
ing the noon hour of February 23, 1883.
John B. Johnson, a convict sentenced in the circuit court of Shelby
county to twelve years imprisonment for the crime of highway rob-
bery, entered into an agreement with a fellow-convict from Jackson
county, who was serving a sixteen years sentence for the same offense,
to effiect their escape on that day.
Becoming desperate, on the failure of his plans to escape, Johnson
set fire to the shop occupied by Jacob Strauss & Company as a harness
manufactory.
This shop contained a large quantity of straw and other combust-
ible materials which caused the flames to spread so rapidly that before
the fire could be controlled, three buildings were destroyed. These
buildings were occupied by the harness manufactory of Jacob Strauss
& Company, the Giesecke Boot and Shoe Company, the Standard Shoe
Company and the Excelsior Broom Company. 4
Upon inquiry made by adjusters of insurance companies, the loss
in stock and machinery sustained by the above named firms amounted
to about 9210,000.
The State lo3t in buildings and machinery about 980,971, as ascer-
tained from the inventory of penitentiary property made in December
preceding.
From 1853 to the present time officers, guards and employes have
been paid out of the usual appropriations made for the payment of
civil officers.
In the following table will be seen the total warrants issued to the
penitentiary, in excess of its earnings, from January 16, 1833, the date
of the act authorizing its erection, to December 31, 1886, and also the
number of convicts remaining in prison at the end of each biennial
term since the institution was opened, January 1, 1836, as well as
references to the various laws authorizing appropriations to be made
and under which warrants were issued :
320
auditor's report.
MISSOURI PENITENTIARY— CONTINUBD.
For what parposes warrants were is&aed. References
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number
of convicts. Dates, etc.
Fbom January 1, 1833, to Septrmbbr 30, 1834.
Building Jail and penitentiary house. Territorial laws,
vol. 2, p. 336
From October 1, 1834, to Skptember 30, 1836.
Building Jail and penitentiary house. Torritorial laws,
vol. 2, p. 336
Salaries of officers and contingent expenses. General
contingent fund appropriation
Number of convicts December 31, 1836, 17.
Ffoh October 1, 1836, to Sbptembbr 30, 1838.
Salaries of officers and contingent expenses. General
contingent fund appropriation
I
Contingent expenses of the penitentiary. Laws ofi
1836-7,p.7
Number of convicts December 31, 1838, 53.
From Octobbr 1, 1838, to September 30, 1840.
Contingent expenses. Laws of 1838-9, p. 5
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriation
Purchase of provisions and clothing for convicts. Laws
1838-9, p. 4
Payment of debts. Laws of 1838-9, p. 94.
Expenses under act to lease. Laws 1838-9, p. 94.
Relief of Dr. John H. Edwards, medical services ren-
dered. Laws of 1838-9, p. 210
Number of convicts December 31, 1840, 71.
From October 1, 1840, to September 30, 1842.
Contingent expenses. Laws of 1838-9 , p . 5
Payment of Lewis Bolton, warden. Laws of 1841, p.
206
Expenses under act to lease. Laws of 1838-9, p. 94. . .
Number of convicts December 31, 1842, 129.
$16,666 66
8,333 34
851 99
1,902 41|
6,012 29|
1,251 98
500 00
8,233 94
24,110 95
90 00
13 10
5 56|
11,433 3l[
Aggregate
amount.
$16,666 66
9,185 33
7,914 70
34,206 87
11,451 9:
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
321
MISSOURI PENITENTIARY— CoNTiNDBD.
For what purpose warrants were issued. References to
laws authorizing appropriations. Number of
, conyfcts. Dates, etc.
From Octobkr 1, 1842, to Skfteubbr 30, 1844.
Relief of Elijah Miller for supplies furnished convicts.
Laws of 1843, p. 302
Expenses under act for leasing. Laws 1838-9, p. 94. . .
Galy & Coonce for bell furnished penitentiary in 1838.
Laws of 1843 , p. 257
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriat'n.
Namber of convicts December 31, 1844, 184.
From Octobkr 1, 1844, to Sbptbmbbr 30, 1846.
Jfay of Wm.Z. Angney, B. F. Hickman and Wm. M.
Kerr, arbitrators. Laws of 1845, p. 290
Number of convicts December 31, 1846, 140.
From October 1, 1846, to Skftbmbbr 30, 1848.
I
Pay of W. L. Gordon, medical services rendered a con-|
Vict. Laws 1847, p. 294
Number of convicts December 31, 1848, 130.
From Ociobbr 1, 1848, to Sbptbmbbr 30, 1850.
Porchase of books for convicts. Laws of 1849, p. 16. . . .
Number of convicts December 31, 1860, 198.
From Octobkr 1, 1850, to Sbptbmbbr 30, 1852.
Pay of W, R Reynolds for capture of escaped convict.
Laws 1851, p. 640.
Number "Of convicts December 31, 1852, 225.
From Ocotobbr 1, 1852, to Sbpbticbbr 30, 1854.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Act to provide for management of. Laws of 1853,
p. 116
Reimbursement of Alexander Hamilton and purchase
of books for convicts. Laws 1853. p. 117
Number of convicts December 31, 1854, 235.
$38 00
84 00
I
35 88i
40 00
$18 00
50 00
13,741 88
25,000 00
1,050 00
Aggregate
amount.
$157 88
40 00
$18 00
50 00
39,791 88
S. P —20
32-2
AUDITOR S KKPOKT.
MISSOURI PENITENTlARY-^CoNTiKUi D.
For what parpose warrants were issned. References tOj Amount of
laws authorizing appropriations. Number of
convicts, dates, etc.
From October 1, 1854, to Sbptkubkr 30, 1856.
Pay of ofBcers, guards and employes
Act concerning the penitentiary. Laws 1855, p. 168 . . .
Purchase of an engine. Local acts 1855. p. 13
Act for payment of Factor. Laws 1855, p. 591
Number of convicts December 31, 1856, 259.
From October 1, 1856, to Srptbmbbr 30, 1858.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Payment of debts. Laws 1856-7, p. 5
Act to establish and regulate. Revised Statutes 1855,
p. 1143, sec. 32
Number of convicts December 31 « 1858, 388.
t
From Octobbr 1, 1858«to Septbmbbr 30, 1860.
Pay of officers, gsards and employes
Payment of debts, building female department, books,
etc. Laws 1859, p. 58. Laws 1859-60, p. 5
Number of convicts December 31 , 1860, 524.
From October 1, 1860, to Skptembrr 30, 1862.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Payment of debts. Laws of 1861, p. 7
Expenses under act to lease. Laws 1861 , p 46
Number of convicts December 31, 1862. 443.
From October 1, 1862, to Seftember 30, 1864.
Pay of civil officers, guards and employes
Payment of debts. Laws 1863, p. 5 and laws 1863-4,
p. 474
Maintenance and support. Laws of 1863-4, p. 475
Payment of debts. Laws of 1863-4 , p. 422
Library. Laws 1855, p. 168
Number of convicts December 31, 1864, 384.
warrants is- ; Aggregate
sued on each amount
appropriati* n
22,836 10,
7,000 00
I
6,000 00'
1,133 00
24,946 97
21.000 00
I
25,151 75
41,488 85
.1
118,303 85
41,222 61
22,502 55
943 00
39,968 08'
15,579 48
6,044 Oo'
2,834 50
50 CO
36,969 10
71,098 7
70
159,792 70
64,66ijl6
64,478 06
AUDITOP/S RBPORT.
323
MISSOURI PENlTENTIARY—CoNTmuBD.
For what purpose warrants were issued. Beferences, Amount of
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number of i warrants is-
convicts, dates, etc. Isued on each
.appropriati' n
From October 1, 1864 to Sbptembbr 30, 1866.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Pay of debts. Laws of 1865, p. 6. Laws 1865-6, p. 9
Library, Laws 1855, p. 168
Number of conylcts December 31, 1866—597.
From October 1, 1866, to December 31, 1868.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Extension of walls, erection of new cell building and
payment of debts. Laws 1867, p. 8. Laws 1868,
p. 9
Library. Laws 1867, p. 8, and General Statutes, p. 875,
sec. 29
Number of convicts December 31, 1868. 735.
From January 1, 1869. to December 31, 1870.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Extension of walls, completion of new cell building
payment of debts and current expenses. Laws of
1869, p. 6. Laws of 1870, p. 12
Purchase of machinery. Laws 1870, p. 11
Library. Laws 1869, p. 6. General Statutes, p. 875,
sec. 29
Number of convicts December 31, 1870, 797,
From January 1, 1871, to December 31, 1872.
Pay of officers, guards and employes ,
Payment of debts and current expenses. Laws 1872,
pp. 7-8
» *
Library
Number of convicts December 31 , 1872, 841.
From January 1, 1873, to December 31, 1874.
Pay of officers, guards and employes .-.
Payment of outstanding indebtedness accrued prior to
1873. Law8ofl873,p. 7 T
I
i
Library. Laws of 1874, j). 181 i
61,488 27.
37,547 16j
I
25 00
87,718 30
76,529 85
275 00
96,661 53
178,470 15
2,055 84
716 62
103,540 25
150,000 00
345 08
42,670 01
112,410 60
521 97
Aggregate
amount.
99,060 43
164,523 15
277,904 14
253,885 33
324
auditor's report.
MISSOURI PENITENTIARY— CoNTiNUBD.
For what purpose warrants were issued. References to
laws autnorlzing appropriations . N umber
^of convicts, dates, etc.
Laying gas pipe and gas fixtures. Laws of 1874, p. 11.
Lumber furnished in 1861. Laws of 1874, p . 12
Reimbursement of P. T. Miller and James L. Minor.
Laws of 1873, p. 309
Number of convicts December 31, 1874, 1,069.
From January 1, 1875, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 1876.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Maintenance of. Laws of 1874, p. 180, sec. 6
Construction of additional buildings. Laws of 1875, p.
67
Adjustment of claims of lessees. Laws of 1875, p. 65. .
Payment of damages to Preston & Scovern, contract-
ors. Laws of 1875, p. 62
Payment of damages to A. W. Griffith, contractor.
Laws 1875, p. 63
Payment of damages to Meyberg & Wangelin, con-
tractors. Laws 1875, p. 64
Payment of damages to Hancock, Roach <fc Co . , con-
tractors. Laws of 1874, p. 64
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriation
i|4,860 35
1,270 19
188 00
Repairs of. Laws of 1875, p. 66, sec. 3
Library. Laws of 1874, p. 181
Number of convicts December 31, 1876, 1,346.
From January 1, 1877, to Dvcehbbr 31, 1878.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Maintenance of. Laws of 1877, p. 15, sec. 11
Repairs of. Laws of 1877, p. 15, sec. 11 .-
Purchase of property on surrender of lease. Laws of
1877, p. 17, sec. 1
Construction of additional buildings. Laws of 1875,
p. 67
Library of. Laws of 1877, p. 15
Number of convicts December 31, 1878, 1,294.
From January 1, 1879, to Dbcbmbbr 31, 1880.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
34,573 76
53,200 00
89,610 18
43,208 75
2,700 00
1,250 00
26,002 00
15,180 00
10,159 83
73 30
75,076 99
45,912 88
18,312 12
8,009 54
150 00
500 00
77,408 64
Aggregate
amount.
9161,911 12
275,957 82
146,961 53
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
e325
MfssouRi penitentiary-Continued
For what purposes warrants were Issued. References
to laws authorizing appropriations. Number
of convicts, dates, etc.
Repairs of. Laws of 1879, p. 6,
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriate n.
Use of steamboat "Tom Stevens" in 1872. Laws of
1879, p. 184
Library. Laws of 1879, p . 6
Number of convicts December 31, 1880, 1,218.
From January 1, 1881, to Dbgkmbeb 31, 1882.
Pay of officers, guards and employes
Repairs and improvements . Laws of 1881 , p . 6
Library. Laws of 1881, p. 6
Organ for chapel. Laws of 1881, p. 6
Number of convicts December 31, 1882, 1,348.
From January 1, 1883, to Dscsmbsr 31, 1884.
Pay of officers, guards and employes. Laws of 1883,
p . 5, sec .5
Extension of walls, erection of bhops, etc. Laws of
1883, p. 13. sec. 1
Construction of temporary buildings. Laws of 1883.
p. 12, sec. 1
Library. Laws of 1883, p. 7, sec. 10,
Purchase of Are engine and equipments. Laws of 1883,
p. 10, sec. 25
Number of convicts December 31, 1884, 1,538.
From January 1, 1885, to Dbcbmber 31, 1886.
Support of, including salaries of officers. Laws of 1885.
Extension of walls and construction of additional
buildings. Laws of 1885, p. 16
l^ibrary . Laws of 1885, sec. 20, p. 9
Number of convicts December 31, 1886, 1,636.
Total cost of the penitentiary
41,687 88
690 00
500 00
80,757 10
36,973 00
500 00
51 16
79,093 53
145,000 00
10,000 00
499 86
10.000 00
100,000 00
110,000 00
500 00
-Aggregate
amount.
120,286 52
118,281 26
244,593 39
210,500 00
$2,591,552 72
S2f>
auditor's report.
CRIME. •
TABLE BhoWlng amounts paid by the State for costs in cilmlnal cases, apprehen-
sion of criminals, suppression of outlawry and for the execution and enforce-
ment of civil law from November 30, 1840, to December 31, 1886.
' Apprehension , Execution
Cost in criminal of criminals and and enforce- | Special ap-
cases. ' suppression of I ment' of civil | propriations.
outlawry. law.
Year.
1840-1--2..
18:13-4....
184.>-6....
1847-8....
1849-50. . .
1851-2....
1853-4....
1855-6....
1857-8....
1850-60...
1861-2....
1863-4....
1865-6....
1867-«....
1869-70...
1871-2....
1873^....
187&-6....
1877-8....
1879-80...
1881-2....
1883-4....
1885-6...,
Total
$44,759
43,221
24,958
31,350
42,590
40,734
61,750
67,869
86,742
110,028
99,402
85,778
117,475
323,364
414,954
344,078
386,848
360,606
511,547
376,578
297,270
360,257
420,111
47
37
61
04
79
48
67
75
37
36
64
06
64
24
86
38
07i
69,
99
61'
70
42,
65
$198 26
2,300 87
11,967 63
12,086 54,
8,647 63'
10,163 55!
13,427 371
8,109 16,
13,514 42,
15,053 29'
9,626 30;
10,332 291
$3,097 80
11,822 61
2,014 26
$4,632,270 74 $115,427 31
$16,934 57
$2,208 88
2,066 98
640 97
650 96
803 01
734 36
332 40
415 53
1,362 62
301 57
2,709 13
42 10
833 87
221 20
298 40
468 60
$14,080 48
RECAPITULATION.
Amount of criminal costs paid by the State since 1840
Amount paid for the apprehension of criminals and suppression
of outlawry '. •.
Amount paid for the execution and enforcement of civil law
Amount of criminal costs paid by special appropriations
Total amount paid by the State since 1840
$4,682,270 74
115,427 31
16,934 57
14,080 48
$4,778,713 10
Note.— Prior to 1840 criminal costs and costs incident to the enforcement of
the criminal laws were paid out of the appropriations made for general contingent
expenses, and as no separate ledger account was kept of the same the amount paid
by the State is restricted to such expenditures as occurred since 1840.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
327
EDUCATION, CHARITIBS AND CRIMB.
General summary of the aggregate amounts disbursed from the
State treasury for educational and charitable purposes and for the
suppression of crime, showing in separate columns the appropriations
made by the General Assembly and the income derived from the in-
vestment of State funds held in trnst for educational purposes :
EDUCATION.
Maintenance of public schools
University of tlie State of Missouri
School of Mines and Metallurgy. . .
Normal schools
Missouri Military Institute
Approprations
by the Earnings of in-
General Assem- vested funds,
bly.
Aggregate
disbursements.
I
$7,189,396 15 $4,011,254 29 $11,200,650 44
700,043 82
161,000 00
648,628 10'
15,000 001
Totals $8,714,068 07
432,698 23
1,132,742 05
161,000 00.
648,628 10
15,000 00
$4,443,952 52 $13,158,020 59
CHARITIES.
Names of Eleemosynary Institutions.
State Lunatic Asylum No. 1, at Fulton
State Lunatic Asylum No. 2, at St. Joseph
State Lunatic Asylum No. 3, at Nevada
St Louis Insane Asylum
Missouri Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb at
Fulton
Missouri ^^chool for the Blind at St. Louis
Home for Orphans and Indigent Children formerly at Kansas City
Soldiers' Orphans' Home formerly at St. Louis
Total
Amount of ap-
propriations
by General As-
semblies.
$l,b37,099 50
776,490 35
88,400 25
225,000 00
1,145,433 66
713,493 01
57,342 00
42,500 00
$4,585,758 77
328
auditor's report.
CRIMES.
Appropriations upon which warrants were issued.
I Amount of ap-
I propriatioDS
' disbursed.
Costs in criminai cases since 1840 $4,632,270 74
Special appropriations for payment of costs in criminal cases 14,060 48
Execution and enforcement of civil law i 16,934 57
Apprehension of criminals and su >presslon of outlawry ' 116,427 31
Maintenance of the State Penitentiary 2,596,552 72
Location of Penitentiary No. 2 1,684 35
Total amount paid by the State for suppression of crime $7,371, 950 17
GENERAL ASSEMBLY BXPENHEsi.
. Table showing the cost of General Assemblies during each biennial period ft*om
October 1, 1828, to December 31, 1886.
For what purpose warrants were issued.
■
From October 1, 1828, to Seftemb]er30, 1830.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From Octobkr 1, 1830, to Septembbr 30, 1832. '
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
FbOM OGTOBBR 1, 1832, to ^^BFTBMBER 30, 1834.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1834, to September 30, 1836.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1836, to September 30, 1838.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
Amounts of I Aggregate
warrants is- amount.
sued on each|
appropriation!
$15,094 78
2,442 04
16,746 25
1,041 54
22,555 00
5,512 00
43,004 42'
4,513 95'
30.081 82
3,737 40
$17,536 82
17,786 79
28,087 00
47.518 37
33,819 22
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
329
GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXPENSES— Continued.
For what purposes warrants were issned.
Amount of '
warrants is- :
sued on eachj
appropriation:
From October 1, 1838, to SuprKMBiRSO, 1840.
Per diem and mileage of Members ! f 41 ,385 13
Contingent expenses
From Octobkr 1, 1840, to Ssptembbr 30, 1842.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1842, to September 30, 1844.
•Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1844, to September 30, 1846.
Per .diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1846, to September 30, 1848.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1848, to September 30, 1860.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1850, to SeptembeB'30« 1852.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1852, to September 30, 1854.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1854, to September 30, 1866.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1856, to September 30, 1868.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
4,801 06
I
44,804 21;
6,107 70!
48,484 94
5,863 23
63,580 19
4,965 44
48,111 47
4,400 88
42,136 66
6,914 31
59,793 08'
5,764 36'
55,994 80
12,213 21
84,549 80>
51,366 731
119,133 90i
58,492 18;
Aggregate
amount. >
$46,186 19
50,911 91
54,348 17
68,654 63
52,512 35
48,049 97
65,647 44
68,208 01
135,915 63
177,626 08
330
auditor's eepobt.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXPENSES— (;ontinukd
For what purposes warrants were issued.
I Amount of
I warrants is-
sued on each
I appropriation
From October 1, 18^^, to ShPTSMBBR 30, 1860.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1860, to Seftxmbkb 30, 1862.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From Octobbr 1, 1862, to Skptjembsr 30, 1864.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From Octobkr 1, 1864, to Sbftsmbkr 30, 1866.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1866 to December 31, 1868.
Per diem and mileage of Members . . .
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1869, to December 31, 1870.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1871, to December 31, 1872.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1873, to December 31, 1874.
Per diem and milage of Members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1875, to December 31, 1876.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
$170,196 63
113,114 67!
107,708 82'
43,105 24
157,275 75|
58,401 54!
229,902 00
109,999 82
196,476 86,
183,4& 19
180,842 80
161,423 56
268,377 61
183,564 00
$199,237 10
113,079 72
90,513 50
48,365 01
Aggregate
amount.
$283,311 30
150.814 06
216,677 29
339,901 82
379,915 05
342,266 36
451,941 61
$312,316 S2
138,878 51
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
331
GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXPENSES— Ck)NTiKUKD.
\
For what purpoBe warrants were issued.
Fhom January 1, 1877, to Degembbb 31, 1878.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1879, to December 31, 18S0.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1881, to December 31, 1882.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1883, to December 31, 1884.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1885, to Dbcemfer 31, 1886.
Per diem and mileage of Members
Contingent expenses
Amount of ;
warrants is- . Aggregate
sued on each amount,
appro priat'n |
$125,876 00
49, 979 871
130,964 00
I
72,314 63
107,145 50
34,751 75
82,585 6l!
45,712 74
81,831 20|
53,212 80
$175,865 87
203,278 63
141 897 25
128,298 35
135,044 00
332
auditor's rkport.
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP BONDS REGISTERED IN THE YEARS 1885
AND 1886.
Counties .
Bates coanty : ,
Mount Pleasant township. 5-20 six per cent, fund-
ing
Prairie City township, 5-20 six per cent, fhnding. . I
Benton county : !
10-20 six per cent, funding !
Buchanan county :
Bloomington township, 10-20 six per cent, funding.
Cass county :
Dolan to^
Gran(} River township, 6-20 six per cent, funding. .
polan township, 5-20 six per ecnt. funding.
;. fu
Cape Girardeau county :
Cape Girardeau township', 30-year compromise
Clark county:
20-30 year six per cent, funding,
Vernon township, 10-20 six per cent, compromise. .
Chariton county :
5-20 six per cent, compromise.
Clinton county :
5-20 six per cent, funding.
Crawford county :
One and two years six per cent, court house
Cooper county :
Clear Creek township, 5-20 six per cent, funding. . .
Pilot GroYe township, 5-20 six per cent, funding.'.
DeKalb county :
One. two and three years six per cent, court
house
Greene county :
10-20 six per cent, funding.
Howard county :
5-20 six per cent, funding.
Jasper county :
Sarcoxie township, 5-20 six per cent, funding,
Lafayette county :
Lexington township, fiye, ten, twenty and twenty-
five year six per cent, compromise
Sni-a-bar township, live, ten, twentv and twenty-
five year six per cent, compromise
Washington township, five, ten, twenty and
twenty-five years six per cent, compromise
1885.
$180,000
5,000,.
61,000
56«<000|
25,000,
1001
400
50,000
1,400
50,000
1,000
8,000
40,000
25,000
203,800
184,000
46,000
88,400
1886.
39,700
15,000
1,000
19,000
62,900
45,500
10,000
1,700
Lincoln county :
5-20 six per cent, funding.
19,000^
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
333
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP BONDS, ETC.— Contikubd.
Connties.
Mercer county :
5-20 six per cent, compromise.
Taney county :
5-20 six per cent, funding.
1886.
$58,500
BONDS OP CITIES AND TOWNS REGISTERED IN THE YEARS 1885
AND 1886.
Name of City or Town— Description of Bond.
Butler — 2 to 6-year 8 per cent, improvement
Bntler— 6 mos. and 1-year 10 per cent, improvement.
Hannibal— 1 to 20-year 6 per cent, electric light
Independence — 1 to 10-year 6 per cent, improvement.
Lamar— 1 to 10-year 8 per cent, improvement
Marionyille— 1-year 10 per cent, improvement
Poplar Bluff— 1-year 10 per cent, improvement
Peirce City— 1-year 10 per cent improvement ,
Sarcoxie— 5-20 6 per cent, funding , . .
Sedalla— 1-year 7 per cent, revenue
Springfield- l(>-year 6 per cent, funding
St. Genevieve— 1-year 10 per cent. Improvement
Amount in Amount in
1885. 1886.
$2,000 00
1,500 00
1.300 00
37,000
1,000|
$2,000 00
20,000 00
2,300 00
175
1,400
1,500
},920
5,000
1*000
334
auditor's rkport.
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auditor's report.
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INDEX TO PART FIRST.
A
PAGS
Auditor's introductory remarks 3 to 32
Assessing and collecting the revenue 77 to 100
Apprehension of criminals 112 to 114
AKvlum No. l—support of 139
Asylum No. l~salaries of oflScers 140
Asylum Vo. 1 — repairs and improvement of 140
Asylum No. 2~8upport of 141
Asylum No. 2 — salaries of offlcers 141
Asylum No. 2— enlargement of 142
Asylum No. 2— repairs and improvement of 142
Asylum No. 3— location and construction of 143
Asylum, St. Louis-— support of indigent insane 143
Agricultural Board— salaries of otQcers 160
Agricultural Board — expenses of 160
Armory, State — repairs 137
Auditor's warrants — payment of 167
Blind, Missouri School— support of 146
Blind, Missouri School — salaries of officers 146
Bond and Coupon Scrap-hook account 158
Bureau of Labor Statistics 169
Board of Agriculture— salaries and expenses 160
Board of Horticulture 160-1
Board of Health 161
Balance Sheet of Revenue Fund 172 to 176
Balance Sheets of the several funds 195 to 201
c
T'^ntingent expenses General Assembly 60 to 70
Civil officers-'pay of 72 to 76
Costs in criminal cases 101 to 110
Contingent expenses Governor 118
Contingent expenses Supreme Court 119
II INDEX.
PACK
Contingent expenses St. Louis Court of Appeals 120
Contingent expenses Kansas City Court of Appeals 121
Contingent expenses State Auditor 122
Contingent expenses State Treasurer 123
Contingent axpenses Secretary of State 124
Contingent expenses Attorney-General 125
Contingent expenses Superintendent Public Schools 126
Contingent expenses Register of Lands 127
Contingent expenses Railroad Commissioners 128
Contingent expenses Adjutant-General 129
Contingent expenses Governor's Mansion 131
Constitutional Amendments— publishing of 162-4
Counsel fees— pay of 166
Contingent expenses Fund Commissioners 179
D
Deaf and Dumb Asylum— support of. 144
Deaf and Dumb Asylums-salaries of officers . . 144-5
Deaf and Dumb Asylum — ^repairs of 145
Distribution of Laws and Circulars to school officers 152
Distribution of Laws and Journals 155
E
Executors' and Administrators' Fund 186
Executors' and Administrators' Fund— heirs of 207 t-o 216
Earnings Missouri Penitentiary 190
P
Fish Commission — maintenance of. 161
Funding State Ddebt— expenses of ISO
Flags— preservation of. 139
Fiscal agent — pay of 179
o
General Contingent Fund 130
General Assembly — pay of 51 to 59
General Assembly— contingent expenses of GO to 71
General Contingent Fund 130
General Balance Sheet of all ftnds. '206
H
Hannibal <fe St, Joe Litigation— expenses of 160
Hannibal & St. Joe Bonds— pay of interest on 178
INDEX. Ill
I
FA6R
Insurance Depait meat— salaries and expenses of 187
Improvement grounds of Mansion 132
Improvement of Auditor's office 136
Interest on Bonded Debt. 178
Lincoln Institute 150
Labor - tatistics— Bureau of 159
M
Militia— pay of claims 170
N
Normal Schools 148-9
New Orleans Exposition — expenses of 168
Penitentiary — support of 150
Penitentiary— extension of walls 151
Penitentiary — earnings of 190
Penitentiary No. 2— location of 151
Printing reports and documents ordered by General Assembly 153
Printing for Executive departments 153
Paper for t>tate printing 154
Printing Laws and Journals 155
Publishing Decisions Supreme Court 155
Publishing reports St. Louis and Kansas City Courts of Appeal 156
Penitentiary— library of 158
Presidential electors— pay of 164
Pensioner — pay of. 165
R
Receipts from all sources and into all fUnds 35 to 48
Repairing and improvement of Governor's Mansion 133
Repairing and refurnishing Governor's Mansion 134
Refurnishing Governor's office : 134
Repairs office Secretary of State 135
Repairs of State Capitol 137
Repairs of State Armory 137-8
Repairs of State Cemetery 138
Repairs of Capitol grounds 138
Restoring oil paintings in Senate aud House 139
r
IV INDEX.
PAOK
Relief and benefit of Wm. Riggins lOS
Relief of New Madrid and other countiee 1G9
Rebuilding jail in Butler county 16t^
Register of Land's office— copy of records 170
Road and Canal Fund 188 to 190
Receipts, monthly into the several funds 202-3
School of Mines and Metallurgy 147^
Stationery for State departments 1 54
State Library-use of 157
Swamp and Overflowed Lands— expenses of 165
Survey of Swamp and Overflowed Lands 171
State Seminary Moneys 181
State Sinking Fund • • • 181
State School Moneys 182 to 184
Swamp Land Indemnity Fund 185
T
Traveling expenses Superintendent Public (Schools 152
D
University— maintenance of, completion, etc 147
Union Military Bonds— payment of 167
Vault— building of for Secretary of State 136
Vault— building of for Register of Lands f 136
•
W
Wolf Scalps— pay of 116-7
Warrants issued in 1885 and 1886 191
Warrants issued each month in 1885 and 1886 J?04-5
INDEX TO PART SECOND.
A
PAGE
Assessment returns of real and personal property Ito 34
Assessment of railroad, bridge and telegraph companies 35 to 39
Aggregate assessment 39
Abstract of real estate and personal tax-books 40 to 46
Abstracts of railroad, bridge and telegraph tax-books 48 to 51
Abstracts of merchants' and manufacturers' tax-books 52 to 58
Asylum No. 1— history and cost of. 290 to 295
Asylum No. 2— history and cost of. 296 to 298
Asylum No. 3— history and cost of 298 to 299
Asylum— St. Louis Insane 300 to 301
B
Bonded debt of counties 73 to 109
Bonded debt of cities and towns 110 to 123
Bonded debt of Missouri— history of 124 to 243
Bonds registered in l&So and 1886 332 to 336
Blind— Missouri school for 308 to 312
%
c
Crime— cost of 326 and 328
Charities— cost of 327
D
Dramshop licences 62 to 72
D eaf and Dumb— Missouri Institution for the education of 301 to 307
Deposits of surplus revenue by United States 139 to 143
Defense warrants 189
VI ;dkx.
E
PAGE
Education — cost of 327
F
Forfeiture and sale of railroads 176 to 186
G
General Assemblies— cost of. 328 to 331
I
Industrial home for orphans and indigent chlldreen 313
Iowa War Bonds 144
L
Loan offices— establishment of 126
Lincoln Institute 288
M
Mormon and Osage War Bonds 143-4
Military Institute— cost of 289
N
Normal Schools 284 to 287
P
Penitentiary— history and cost of 315 to 326
B
Railroad construction— progress of 61
Railroad debt 158
Railroads— assessment of 59
S
Soldiers' Orphans' flome 314
School Fund 243 to 261
School Moneys 261 to 263
Seminary Fund x 366
School of Mines and Metallurgy 282 to 283
St. Louis Insane Asylum 300
INDEX. VII
T
PAGE
Taxation— -rates of for State purposes 58
. xes levied in 1886 56 to 57
u
Iversity 264 to 281
w
ir debt— history of. 189 to 197
V -
On page 15, Part First, seoond line from bottom, for $1,042,812.70, read $1,142,
812.70.
On page 56. Part Second, in caption of third table for 1866, read 1886.
a ■
II
b:
OF THB
STME AUDITOR
TO THE
THIRTY-FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THB
STATE OF MISSOURI,
FOR THE TWO FISCAL YEARS
BEGINNING JAN. 1, 1887, AND ENDING DEC. 31, 1888.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO. :
TRIBUKE PRINTING COMPANY, STATE PRINTERS ANB BINDERS.
1889.
Sec. 7564, Revised Statutes. * * * * He shall also, at the commencement
of each regular seesion of the General Assembly, prepare and report a full and
detailed statement of the condition of the revenuevand the amount of the expendi-
tures for the two preceding fiscal years ; a full and detailed statement of the public
debt ; estimates of the revenue and expenditures for the two succeeding fiscal
years ; such plans as he may deem expedient for the support of the public credit,
for lessening the public expenses, for promoting frugality and economy in the
public offices, and generally for the better management and more perfect under-
standing of the fiscal affairs of the State ; a tabular statement showing separately
the whole amount of each appropriation of money made by law, the amount paid
under the same, and the balance unexpended; a tabular statement showing the
amount of revenue chargeable to each county for the two preceding fiscal years ;
the aggregate amount of each object of taxation , together with the tax due on the
same ; and he shall also publish annually an accurate account of all receipts and
expenditures of the public moneys.
REPORT.
Auditoh'8 Office, Statk op Missouri, 1
City of Jis-ferson, January 1, 1889. j
To the Honorable Thirty-fifth General Assembly of the State of Missouri:
Gentlemen : I have the honor to submit the following report of
the transactions of this department for the two fiscal years beginning
January 1, 1887, and ending December 31, 1888.
On the first day of Januaiy, 1887, the general balance in the State
treasury, after the payment of all warrants, amounted to $573,170.41,
which was apportioned among the several funds as follows :
State Revenue fond
State Interest fond
State School fand
State Seminary fdnd
State School moneys
State Seminary moneys
Road and Canal fund ■. . . .
Executors' and Administrators' fund
Insurance Department fund
Militia fund
Swamp Land Indemnity fund
Earnings Missouri Penitentiary
Balance in the treasury January 1, 1887
§347,700 21
148 16
439 80
95 08
180,165 00
17,245 00
6,360 27
14,056 69
5,126 81
1,472 01
361 38
$573,170 41
4*
AUDITOE'S BEPOBT.
A statement of the receipts and disbursements during the years
1887 and 1888, and the balance remaining in the treasury January 1,
1889, is presented in the following table :
By balance in treasary January 1, 1887.
By receipts ftom all sources in 1887
By receipts ftom all sources in 1888
To warrant issued in 1887
To warrants issued in 1888
Balance '. . .
Total
Balance in treasury January 1, 1889.
Dr.
Cr.
$573,170 41
3,706,455 72
3,463,211 19
$3,870,644 21
3,346,694 04
586,499 07
$7,802,837 32 $7,802,837 32
$585,499 07
The balance of $585,499.07, remaining in the treasury January 1,
1889, is apportioned among the several funds as follows :
State Revenue fund
State Interest fund
State Sinking Aind
State School fUnd *
State Seminary fund
State School moneys
State Seminary moneys ^
Road and Canal fund
Executois' and Administrators' fund
Insurance Department fund
Militia fund
Swamp Land Indemnity fund
Total balance in treasury January 1, 1889
$15,937 91
330,025 78
2,206 74
05 OS
187,025 60
17.672 08
7,482 85
15,596 21
7,976 28
1,480 51
$585,499 07
auditoe's eeport. 5.
The receipts and disburgements from the General Eevenue fund
are ahown in the following table :
. STATE REVEXUE FUND.
By balance January 1, 1887.
By receipts in 1887 from tax books and ordinary soarces
of revenue
By receipts in 1887 from fees from State officers and
other miscellaneous sources
By receipts in 1887 from R, B. Price, Treasurer of the
State University, for which certificate of indebt-
edness was issued
By receipt, 1887, from W. J. Hilton, treasurer H. & St.
Joe K. R. Co., amount of judgment awarded by
Supreme Court (J. S
By receipts in 1888 from tax books and ordinary sources
of revenue
By receipts in 1888 fk'om fees of State officers and other
miscellaneous sources
By receipts in 1888 from R. B. Price, treasurer of State
University, for which certificate of indebtednesss
was issued
^Y receipt in 1888 from heirs of James S. Rollins, for
use of Seminary fund, for which certificate of in-
debtedness was issued
Warrants issued in 1887 for ordinary current expenses.
Transfer to State School moneys in 1887
Warrants issued in 1888 for ordinary current expenses.
Transfer to State School moneys in 1S8S
Balance ^
Totals
Balance in State Revenue fund January 1, 1^89
Dr.
$1,856,208 63
575,219 80
1,447,547 51
586,335 57
15,937 94
$4,481,249 45
Cr.
$347,700 21
1,979,565 33
135,058 11
5,000 00
172.842 37
1,726,434 03
103,649 40
5,000 00
6,000 00
§4,481,249 45
$15,937 94
STATE INTEREST FUND.
From receipts into this fund, the interest on the public debt has
been promptly paid, and the sum of $1,298,705.41 transferred to the
State Sinking fund, and used in the redemption of State bonds, except
balance of $330,025.78 transferred December 31, 1888, under provisions
of section 7626, R. S., 1879.
6
AUDITOE'S EEPOET.
INTEREST PAID DURING THE EIGHT YEARS ENDING DEC. 31, 1888
Interest on Bonded Debt.
Year.
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
Total
Amount.
$988,680
958,500
896,820
750,960
708,106
678,360
610,620
551,560
$6,143,606
Int. on School & Seminary Certificates,
Year.
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887 . ...
1888
Total
Amount.
$181,680
181, 6SD
181,680
191,905
202,130
212,610
212,960
213,460
$1,578,105
STATE SINKI]^G FUND.
Five hundred and fifty-three six per cent, bonds of $1,000 each,
were paid out of the Sinking fund, during the year 1887, and 449 do.
during the year 1888, making a total payment out of the Sinking fund
of $1,002,000 during the years 1887 and 1888. On December 31, 1888,
the sum of $330,025.78 was transferred from the Interest fund to the
State Sinking fund, and is now in the State treasury to the credit of
that fund, to be applied in the redemption of outstanding bonds matur-
ing in 1889.
BONDS RETIRED IN 1887.
The following outstanding 6 per cent, matured bonds were retired
during the year out of the Sinking fund and from the proceeds of the
sales of 5-20 year 3 1-2 per cent. Interest Funding bonds :
1,331
1,047
978
414
3,770^
Missouri Pacific Railroad State bonds
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad State bonds
Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad State bonds
North Missouri Railroad State bonds
Total 6 per cent, bonds retired in 1887
$1,331,000
1,047,000
978,000
414,000
$3,770,000
AUDITOE'S EEPOET.
BONDS RETIRED IN 1888.
2,48:^
449
2,932
* * Consolidation " (matured January 1 , 1888)
North Missouri Railroad State bonds
Total retired In 1888
Total amount of 6 per cent, bonds retired In 1887 and 1888. .
$2,483,000
449,000
$2,932,000
$6.702,au0
BONDS REDEEMED OUT OF THE SINKING FUND.
In 1881— 503 bonds
1882—2,028 bonds
1883—1,331 bonds
1884r--813 bonds
Total
In 1885 & 1886-1,276 bonds
1887— 553 bonds
1888—449 bonds
Total
For 1881-2-3-4
1885-6-7-8
Total for eight years.
$ri03,000
2,028,000
1,331,000
813,000
$4,675,000
$1,276,000
553,000
449,000
$2,278,000
$4,675,000
2,278,000
$6,953,000
FUNDING ACT OP 1885.
Under an act of the General Assembly approved March 31, 1885,
the Fand Commissioners were authorized to issue $7,000,000 in 5-20-
jear Funding bonds at not exceediug four per cent, interest. To meet
the outstanding bonds of the State, maturing in the years 1836, 1887
and 1888, in excess of the resources of the Sinking fund, these bonds
have all been issued and sold, and the proceeds arising from the
sales have all been promptly applied in the redemption of outstanding
bonds maturing in 1886, 1887 and 1888. As provided in the Funding
Act, $1,350,000 were issued in 1886, and $5,650,000 were issued and
sold in 1887.
The $7,000,000 of Funding bonds are all of the denomination of
$1,000 each, and bear interest at the rate of 3 1-2 per cent, per annum,
8
auditor's bepobt.
interest payable semi-annually on the first day of January and first day
of Jnly of each year. Principal and interest payable at the National
Bank of Commerce in the city of New York.
STATE DEBT.
OUTSTANDING DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1889.
143
69
143
187
60
20
34
35
36
25
39
26
27
41
36
Missouri Pacific bonds, March 7
Cairo & Falton bonds, April 16
St. Louis & Iron Mountain bonds, May 16.
Cairo & Fulton bonds, July 25 ,
Platte Country bonds, August 4
Platte Country bonds , October 10
Platte Country bonds, November 22
Platte Country bonds, November 23
Platte Country bonds, November 24
Platte Country bonds, December 7
Platte Country bonds, January 26 ...
Platte Country bonds, February 22
Platte Country bonds, March 6
Platte Country bonds, May 17
Platte Country bonds, June 18
21 Platte Country bonds, August 7.
28
108
77
80
162
20S
409
24
94
66
336
11
7,000
Platte Country bonds, November 17
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds, July 1. .
State University bonds. July 1
Bank Stock Refunding bonds , April 1
Hannibal and St. Joe Renewal bonds, July 1.. .
State Funding bonds, July 1
State Funding bonds , January 1
Penitentiary Indemnity bonds, April 1
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, July 1
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, January 1.
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, July 1
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, July 1
Outstanding 3} per cent, bonds
$143,000
69,000
143,000
187,000
60,000
20,000
34,000
35,000
36,000
25,000
39,000
26,000
27,000
41,000
36,00;)
21,000
28,000
108,000
77,000
80,000
162.(»0O
208,000
409,000
24,000
94,000
66,000
336,000
11,000
7,000,000
AUDITOE'S EBPOBT.
d-
OUTSTANDING DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1889— Ck)NTiNUED.
Six per cent. State School Fund certificate of indebtedness. .
Five per cent. State School Fund certificates of indebtedness
Six per cent. State Seminary Fund certificate of indebtedness
Five percent. State Seminary Fund certificates of indebtedness
Total interest-bearing debt January 1, 1889
$2,909,000
225,000
122,000'
413,000
$13,197,000.
The bonded debt January 1, 1889, amounts, to $9,525,000.00, and
matures as follows :
In 1889
1890
1892
1894
1895
1896
1897
1906
1907
1908
Total bonded debt January 1, 1889.
$742,000
218,000-
185, OOa
450,000
627,000
392,000
11,000
l,350,00a
2,713,000
2,937,000-
$9,525,000-
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
The State School fund amounts to $3,136,206.74, and is invested^
as follows :
One 30-year 6 per cent, certificate of indebtedness
One 20-year 5 per cent, certificate of indebtedness
Balance in State treasury ;
Total
$2,909,000 00
225,000 00'
2,206 74
$3,136,206 74f
10 auditor's bbpoet.
The local School fand for 1888 ainoants to
The State School fand amoants to
Making an aggregate fund of
$7,016,331 84
3,136,206 74
$10,152,538 58
The interest on the State School fund and one-third of the ordi-
nary receipts into the Eevenne fund apportioned among the several
•connties for the maintenance of free schools amounted in 1887 to $755,-
534.74, in 1888 to $772,125.57.
The State Seminary fund amounts to $535,000, as follows :
One 6 per cent, certificate of indehtedness
Eleven 5 per cent, certiflcates, each of various amounts, aggregating
Total
$122,000 00
413,000 00
$535,000 00
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND.
This fund is derived from escheats and from the payments by ex-
ecutors and administrators into the State treasury of the shares of
legatees and distributees which are not claimed within one year after
final settlement of the estates of deceased persons. The balance re-
maining to the credit of this fund amounts to $15,596.21.
SWAMP LAND INDExMNITY FUND.
The Register of Lands has received from the general government
on account of swamp land indemnity, during the years 1887 and 1888
^16,209.79 cash, and 7,857 acres land indemnity. Estimating the land at
$1.25 per acre, the receipts from this source would amount to $26,031.65.
The total amount of cash indemnity received from the general
^government up to this date is $191,135.43, and land indemnity awarded
to the State for the benefit of the several counties amounts to 71,664
acres. The money collected has been paid into the State treasury and
paid over to the counties entitled to it, as provided by sections 6174-5.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT FUND.
In 1887 and 1888 fees collected and paid into the State treasury
by the Superintendent of this department amounted to $40,000. After
paying all expenses a balance of $7,976.28 remained to the credit of this
fund on January 1, 1889.
auditor's report. 11
STATE PBNITBNTIAEY.
This inBtitation is one of the largest in the United States, the total
number of convicts on January 1, 1889, being 1,821. In addition to
$350,000 earnings of penitentiary appropriated for the support of same,
the preceding General Assembly appropriated $140,000 for pay of
officers, guards, and employes ; also the sum of $110,000 was appro-
priated for improvements and repairs.
Total amount appropriated for support, pay of officers, guards, em-
ployes, improvement and repairs for 1887 and 1888, $600,000.
FISCAL YEAR.
The fiscal year ending on the 31st day of December greatly retards
the completion and diminishes the value of the Auditor's report, so far
as its usefulness to the General Assembly is concerned. The fiscal
year should commence October 1 and close on the 30th of Septem-
ber. Under this arrangement each appropriation could be closed and
the balances remaining in the several funds set forth in sufficient time
to allow the report to be printed and in the hands of those desiring the
information it contains, several weeks before the time appointed for the
convening of the General Assembly. This change would not necessarily
conflict with any part of the revenue law, and would be of very great
advantage to the Auditor, as at this season there is no extraordinary
press of business.
DRAMSHOP LICENSES.
The following tables will show the effect of high license on the
revenue collected from dramshops :
1888.
Namber of dramshops July 4, 1888
^Number of drag stores having dramshop licenses
Number of grocery and other dealers having licenses
Total number of dramshops in the State July 4, 1888
State licenses paid by dramshop keepers for the year ending July
4,1888
County licenses paid by dramshop keepers for same period
City and town licenses paid by dramshop keepers for same period.
Total licenses paid for all purposes in 1888
3,485
4
3,489
$155,382 96
1,492,063 66
194,697 53
$1,842,044 15
12
auditor's report.
1886.
Number of dramshops July 4, 1886
Number of druggists having dramshop licenses
Number of grocery and other dealers having dramshop licenses. . .
Total number of dramshops in the State July 4, 1S86
State licenses paid by dramshop Iceepers for the year ending July
4,1886
I
I
County licenses paid by dramshop keepers for the rear ending July
4, 1886 /.
City and town licenses paid by dramshop keepers for the year end-
ing July 4, 1886
Total State, county, city and town licenses paid for the year
ending July 4, 1886
2,837
a
1
2,S8I
$161,477 74
1,382,116 63
308,613 89
$1,842,208 26
1882.
Number of dramshops July 4, 1882
Number of druggists having dramshop licenses
Number of grocery and other dealers having dramshop licenses. . .
Number of wine and beer houses
Total number of dramshops and wine and beer houses in the
State July 4, 1882
State licenses paid by dramshop keepers for the year ending July
4, 1882
Count V licenses paid by dramshop keepers for the year ending July
4/1882
State licenses paid by wine and beer-house keepers for the year
ending July 4, 1882
County licenses paid by wine and beer-house keepers for the year
ending July 4, 1882
City and town licenses paid by dramshop, wine and beer-house
keepers for the year ending July 4, 1882
I'otal State, county, city and town licenses paid for the year
end ing July 4, 1882
3,360
35
74
132
3,601
9186,669 75
356,136 26
1,917 27
2,597 02
152,075 26
$699,395 56
The licenses collected iu St. Louis for each year are reported as
county licenses.
auditor's bepoet.
13
The following table will show the disbursements made in 1887 and
1888 for the maintenance of public schools and other educational in-
etitutions :
Pablio schools— One-third of the State revenue appropriated for
1887 and 1888
Pablic schools — Interest on the State school fund appropriated for
1887 and 1888
State University— Appropriation for maintenance in 1887 and 1888
State University— Interest on State seminary fund for 1887 and
1888
State University— Improvements and repairs of.
Mlsssouri School of Mines and Metallurgy— Maintenance 1887 and
1888
Normal School, First district— Support of
Normal School, First district — Repairs and Improvement of..
Normal School, Second district— Support of
Normal School, Third district— Support of
Normal School, Third district— Repairs and Improvement of.
Liincoln Institute— Support of
Total amount disbursed in 1887 and 1883 for edueational
purposes
$1,161,555 37
366,104 94
65,300 00
54,595 00
34,161 00
15,000 00
25,000 00
3,118 50
25,000 00
20,000 00
1,000 00
18,000 00
$1,788,834 81
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1887 AND 1888 FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
C^unatic Asylum No. 1— Support of
Liunatic Asylum No. 1— Salary of Superintendent and officers. . . .
Xiunatic Asylum No. 1 — Repairs and improvements of
Liunatlc Asylum No. 2— Support of
Lunatic Asylum No. 2— Salary of Superintendent and officers....
Lunatic Asylum No. 2— Repairs and improvements of
Lunatic Asylum No. 3 — Support of
Lunatic Asylum No. 3— Salary of Superintendent and officers
Lunatic Asylum No. 3— Extension of wings, etc
St. Louis Insane Asylum— Support of
Missouri, Institute for the education of deaf and dumb— support of
Missouri Institute for the education of deaf and dumb— Salary of
Superintendent, officers and teachers
$70,000 00
19,200 00
94,400 00
70,000 00
20,200 00
36,500 00
35,000 00
14,127 00
149,000 00
70,000 00
70,000 00
24,500 00
14
auditor's bepobt.
DISBURSEMEN^TS FOR CHARITABLE INSTITDTIONS-^CoyxiNUKD.
Missouri Institute for the education of the deaf and dumb — Re-
pairs and improvements of
Missouri School for the blind— Support bf , . . . .
Missouri School for the blind—Salary of Superintendent, officers
and employes
Total amount disbursed
1
12,600 00
30,000 00
16,000 00
$731,427 00
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1S87 AND 1888 ON ACCOUNT OF THE ENFORCE-
MENT OF THE CRIMINAL LAWS. •
For costs in criminal cases
For the apprehension of criminals and suppression of outlawry. .
Missouri Penitentiary — Support of, including salary of officers and
employes ".
Missouri Penitentiary— Extension of walls, etc
Missouri Penitentiary— Library of
Total amount disbursed
$620,097 71
13,999 S9
140,000 00
27,258 46
oOO 00
$802,756 06
PUBLIC PKINTIXG AND BINDING.
In compliance with an act of the General Assembly, approved
March 28, 1885, the Commissioners of Public Printing, on the 18th day
of May, 1886, entered into a contract with the Tribune Printing Com-
pany of Jefferson City for executing the several classes of public print-
ing for the term of six years from and after the first day of July, 1886.
The i)ublic printing is divided into three classes, and each class is
let under a separate contract. Comprised in the first class is the
printing of all bills for the General Assembly, together with such reso-
lutions and other matters as may be ordered to be printed in bill form^
and the printing of all reports, communications and other documents
ordered by the General Assembly, except such as shall be printed in
pamphlet form. Class second includes the printing of the House and
Senate journal, appendixes, laws, and all reports, communications and
other documents ordered by the General Assembly, or by the Execu-
tive departments to be printed in pamphlet form, together with the vol-
umes of public documents. Class third comprises the printing of all
auditor's bepobt.
15
blanks, circulars and other work necessary for the use of the Execu^
live department, except such as shall be printed in pamphlet form.
The contract for each class of the public printing was awarded to
the Tribune Printing Company on the following terms :
Mrst Glass. — For composition, per one thousand ems, twenty-five
cents'; for press-work, per quire of twenty-four impressions of a side or
page, five cents.
Second Class. — For composition, per one thousand ems, forty-five
cents ; for press-work, per token, forty cents.
Third Class. — For composition, per one thousand ems, twenty-five
cents ; for press-work, per quire, five cents.
TAXABLE WEALTH.
The assessed valuation of the several classes of property for the
years 1887 and 1888 will be found in the following tables :
VALUATION OF PROPERTY JUNK 1, 1886, FOR THE TAXES OF 1877.
Real estate, acres, 39,123,054
Horses, 714,816
Mules, 219,668
Asses and Jeonets, 4,504
Neat cattle,.2,277,222
Sheep, 942,350
Hogs, 2, 616 ,024
All othor-live stock, 16,149
Money, notes and bonds
Brokers and exchange dealers
Corporate companies
All other personal property
Total personal property
Railroad companies
Bridge companies
Telegpraph companies
Total assessment for the taxes of 1887
$26,504,763 00
9,^2,977 00
248,388 00
27,4-20,617 00
908,639 00
3,911,214 00
20c, 453 00
52,901,676 00
3,113,406 00
16,742,247 00
40,971,029 00
$519,771,078 OO
182,070,408 OO
45,980,625 64
2,900,000 OO
665,701 64
$751,387,813 28
16
auditor's bepobt.
FOR THE TAXES OF 1888.
Real estate, number of acres, 39,635,371
BorBes, number, 746,728
Mules, number, 220,346
Asses and jennets, number, 5,035
l^eat cattle, number, 2,467,623
Sbeep, number, 816,247
Hogs, number, 2,343,748,
-Other live stock, number, 16,117 ,
Money, notes and bonds.
Brokers and exchange dealers
-Corporate companies
All other personal property
Total personal property
Railroad companies
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies ,
Total assessment for taxes of 1888..
$27,079,336 00
9,086,916 00
297,146 00
25,429,490 00
868,177 00
3,921,134 00
335,755 00
56,054,180 00
4,208,747 00
16,760,375 00
42,442,763 00
$662,946,976 00
185,474,107 00
47,705,349 83
2,900,000 00
665,812 55
$789,692,245 38
As provided by section 7564, 1 have the honor to submit the follow-
ing estimates :
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
Keceipts into the State Revenue fund Arom all sources in 1889 and 1890.
Receipts into the State Interest fund from all sources in 1889 and 1890
Total receipts
$3,850,000
3,100,000
$6,950,000
auditor's report.
17
STATE INTEREST FUND.
Estimated expenditures.
For payment of interest on State bonds amoantiog to $9,525,000,
For payment of interest on Missouri six per cent, consolidated cer-
tificate of indebtedness for $2,909,000, held in trust for the State
School fund
For payment of interest on Miasonri five per cent, certificates of in-
debtedness for $225,000, held in trust for the State School fund. .
For the payment of interest on the Missouri consolidated six per
cent, certificates of indebtedness for $122,000, held in trust for the
State Seminary fund
For the payment of interest on Missouri five per cent, certificates of
indebtedness for $407,000, held in trust for the State Seminary
fund
For payment of interest on Missouri five per cent, certificates of in-
debtedness for $6,000, held in trust for State Seminary fund« (be-
queathed by Hon. Jas. S. Rollins)
For the. payment of commissions to the National Bank of Commerce,
City of 2)ew York, for services as fiscal agent of the State
For contingent expenses of Fund Commissioners, including postage,
expressage and other necessary expenses
For State Sinking fund, to be used in redemption of bonds,
Total
$793,000
349,080
22,500
14,640
40,700
600
2,000
2,000
1,876,680
$3,100,000
ESTIMATES
FOR CURRENT EXPENSES OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT FOR THE
I'EARS 1889 AND 1890.
Appropriations.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
One-third of the ordinary receipts into the State Revenue Fund —
For cost of assessing and collecting the revenue, including contingent
expenses of the State Board of Equalization
For payment of costs in criminal cases
CIVIL OFFICERS — KXECrTrV'B DKPARTMENT.
For salary of Governor
For salary of the Governor's Private Secretary
PF— 2
Amounts.
$1,200,000
300,000
550,000
10,000
4,000
18
auditor's bepobt.
ESTIMATES— CONTIKUED.
Appropriations.
AmoantB.
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
For salaries of five judges of the Supreme Ck>urt
For salaries of three Judges of the St. Louis Court of Appeals
For salaries of three judges of the Kansas City Ck)urt of Appeals. . . .
For salaries of thirty-four judges of Circuit Court
For salary of the judge of the St. Louift Criminal Court
For salary of the judge of the Criminal Court of Jackson county
For salary of the judge of the Criminal Court of Buchanan county. .
For salary of the judge of the Criminal Court of the Sixth Circuit
and Johnson county
For salary of the judge of the Capo .Girardeau Court of Common
Pleas
For salary of the Attorney-General
For salary of the clerk in the office of the Attorney-GenerBl .
For salary of the Circuit Attorney of St. Louis
For salary of the State Librarian, ,
For salary of the Assistant State Librarian
For salary of the Marshal of the St. Louis Court of Appeals.
For salary of the janitor of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. . .
STATE DEPARTMENT.
For salary of the Secretary of State
For salary of clerks in the office of Secretary of State.
TRKASURY DEPARTMENT.
For salary of State Treasurer
For salaries of the clerks in the office of State Treasurer.
auditor's DEPARTMENT.
For salary of State Auditor
For salaries of the clerks in the office of State Auditor. . .
DJCPARTMENT OF EDUCA'nON.
For salary of Superintendent of Public Schools
For salary of the clerk In the office of the Superintendent of Public
Schools
$45,000
33,000
21,000
136,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
3,ooa
2,000
6,000
4,000
750
1,SOO
COO
3,000
1,200
6,000
17,000
6,000
7,000
6,000
16,000
6,000
3,000
AUDITOB'S BEPOET.
19
ESTIMATES— CoNTiNUKD.
Appropriations.
LAND DEPARTMENT.
For salary of Register of Lands
For salaries of the clerks in the office of Register of Lands
RAILROAD DEPARTMENT.
For salaries of three Railroad Commissioners
For salary of the secretary of the Board of Railroad Commissioners. .
MIIJTIA DEPIRTMEST.
For salary of Adjatant-Oeneral
For salary of clerk in the office of Adjutant-General
PEXAL DEPARTMENT.
For pay of officers, gaards and employes of Missouri Penitentiary and
ordinary repairs
Improvements of Penitentiary
For library of Missouri Penitentiary
B0Y8* INDUSTRIAL HOME.
For salaries of officers
For contingent expenses
GIRLS* INDUSTRIAL HOME.
For salaries of officers
For contingent expenses
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
For salary of Commissioner of the Permanent Seat of Government.. .
ELEEMOSYNARY INSTITUTIONS.
For Lunatic Asylum No. 1 at Fulton , support of
For salaries of superintendent and officers
For printing and ordinary repairs
For Lunatic Asylum No. 2 at St. Joseph, support of
For salaries of superintendent and officers
For printing and ordinary repairs
For Lunatic Asylum No. 3 at Nevada, support of
For salaries of superintendent and officers
For ordinary repairs
Amounts.
$6,000
6,000
18,000
3,000
4,000
8,000
130,000
60,000
1,000
5,600
10,000
6,100
10,000
700
70,000
17,800
8,000
70,000
20,2u0
8,000
70,000
19,300
3,000
20
auditor's bepoet.
ESTIMATES— Continued.
Appropriations.
For support of the indigent insane in the St. Louis Insane Asylum.. .
JnsSOUltl INSTITUTE FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB.
For support and education of the deaf and dumb
For salaries of superintendent, officers and teachers
For ordinary repairs
Amount.
MISSOURI SCHOOL FOR IHE BLIND.
For support and education of the blind
For salaries of superintendent, officers and employes
For ordinary repairs
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
For maintenance of State University at Columbia
■
For Agricultural College barn
For maintenance of School of Mines and Metallurgy
NORMAL SCHOOLS, ETC.
For First District Normal School at Kirksville, support of
For Second District Normal School at Warrensburg, support of
For Third District Normal School, Cape Girardeau, support of
For Lincoln Institute at Jefferson City, support of.
For repairs and furniture
For contingent expenses of Governor's office
For contingent expenses of Secretary of State
For contingent expenses of the State Treasurer
For contingent expenses of the State Auditor
For contingent expenses of the Superintendent of Public Schools.. .
For contingent expenses of the Register of Lands
For contingent expenses of the Attorney-General
For contingent expenses of the Railroad Commissioners
For contingent expenses of the Adjutant-General
For contingent expenses of the Supreme Court, including pay of
marshal, janitor, night watchman, insurance of library, gas,
fuel, postage and expressage
For the General Contingent fund, including pay of janitors for care
of capitol building and grounds, fuel, gas, electric lights, engi-
neer, helper and night watchman ', ,
70,000
70,000 ^
24,500
8,000
30,000
16,000
5,000
70,000
3,000
15,000
25,000
25,0C0
20,000
18.0M)
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,500
2,000
1,000
SOO
1,000
1,200
1,20-^
10,500
11,700
auditor's bbport.
21
ESTIMATES— CoTiNUKD .
Appropriations.
For traveling expenses of the Superintendent of Pubiic Schools
For distribution of blanks and laws to school officers.
For contingent expenses Kansas City Court of Appeals
For contingent expenses St. Louis Court of Appeals, including rent.
PUBUC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
For ordinary repairs State capltol
For ordinary repairs of State armory
For ordinary repairs of Supreme Court building
For improving grounds Governor's mansion
For keeping State cemetery in good condition and repair.
For current expenses of the Governor's mansion, Including pay for
Janitor, fuel, gas and ordinary repairs
For improvement capitol grounds
FOR PUBLIC PRINTING.
For printing reports and documents ordered by the General Assem-
bly, including reports of Board of Agriculture, Horticulture.
Railroad Commissioners, Curators of the University and Bureau
of Labor Statistics
Amount.
For printing for Executive departments,
For printing laws and joarnals
For publishing decisions of the Supreme Court, including salary of
official reporter
For publishing decisions of the Kansas City and St. Louis Courts of
Appeals
For paper for State printing
For stationery for State departments
For the distribution of laws and journals
For the apprehension of criminals and the suppression of outlawry..
For the purchase of books ordered by judges of supreme court for
State library
For support and maintenance of Fish Commission
For salary of the secretary of the board of Fish Commissioners
For expenses of State Board of Agriculture, other than printing —
For salary of secretary of Board of Agriculture
For salary of treasurer of Board of Agriculture
SI, 000
1,000
10,000
8,000
2,000
100
300
600
100
6,000
2,000
15,000
12,000
7,000
20,000
17,500
20,000
6,000
3,000
15,000
2,500
5,000
1,000
6,000
2,000
80
22
AUDITOR'S BEPORT.
ESTIMATES— Continued.
Appropriations.
For expenses of State Board of Horticulture, other than printing.. . .
For expenses of State Board of Health
For salaries of the Labor Commissioner and clerk and expenses of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, other than printing
For pay of pensioner
For koeping 4crap book bond register required by section 7G32, R. S.,
and purchase of scrap books
For expenses Incident to locating swamp Innds, including pay of
swamp land agent and other coPts pertaining to taking of proof
and location of swamp land indemnity certificates
For pay of General Assembly ,
For contingent expenses of the General Assembly,
For pay of presidential electors ,
Total estimates
Amount.
15,000
6.000
10,000
200
500
L200
130,000
100,000
1.000
$3,S43,430
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS TO BE MADE FROM TRUST FUNDS.
Appropriations.
IN8UKAKCK DEPARTMENT FUND.
For salaries of Superintendent and deputy
For rent and incidental expenses, including clerk hire, postage, etc. .
SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND.
For payment to counties of the swamp land indemnity that may be
received from the United States
executors' and ADMINISTBATORS' FUND.
For the payment to legatees of the shares of estates belonging to
them, which have been or may be paid into the State treasury. .
KOAD AND CANAI. FUND,
For payment to the several counties of this State of such sums of
mone.y as have been or may be received from the United States
on account of sales of public land lying within the State of
Missouri ,
EARNINGS OF MISSOURI PENITENTIARY.
For current expenses of the penitentiary, to be paid from earnings of
same
Total
Amounts.
$12,000 00
25,000 OU
30,000 00
20,000 00
16,000 00
360,000 00
$453,000 00
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
23
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS.
Appropriations.
COSTS IX CRIMINAL CASES.
For pay of ofQcers, jurors, witQesses, etc
PUBLISHING DECISIONS OF COUKT OF APPEALS.
For pay of E. W. Stephens, publislier, et al
GENERAL CONTINGENT FUND.
For pay of Jeffersorr City Light, Heat aud Power Co. et al
PRINTING FOR EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
For pay of Tribune Printing Co. for printing reports and documents
ordered by General Assembly
Total deficiency
Amounts.
$40,000 00
600 00
1,562 80
16,220 32
$58,383 12
EXTRAORDINARY APPROPRIATIONS.
Additional appropriations, not included in the foregoing estimates,
will be asked :
For P. Mulcahy, see Exhibit " A ; " Oommissioner Ewing, " B ; "
A. Seigel, ^^ 0 ; " Heller and Hoffman, Samuel Kennard and Sons and
James Euane, " D ; " Girls' Industrial Home, " E ; " Boys' Induptrial
Home, " F ; " Estimate for gas, "G ; " Asylum No. 1, " H ; " Asylum
I^o. 2, "I;" Asylum No. 3, "J;" Board of Health, "K;" School for
Deaf and Dumb, "L;" Missouri Blind Asylum, "M;" State Univer-
sity, " K ; " Lincoln Institute, " O ; " Department of Education, " P ; "
State Auditor, " Q ; " State Treasurer, *' R ; " connecting State capitol
and ground, armory building, supreme court building and Governor's
mansion with city water-works, fire-plugs, fountains, etc., " S," Secre-
tary of State, " T."
Exhibits filed in office of State Auditor.
I respectfully submit the following pages containing appropriations,
receipts and disbursements from the several funds.
Your obedient servant,
JOHN WALKER,
State Auditor.
RECEIPTS.
TABLES SHOWING THE RECEIPTS INTO THE STATE TREASURY FROM
ALL SOURCES DURING THE TWO FISCAL YEARS
ENDING DECEMBER 31, 18S8.
26
auditor's eepobt.
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RECEIPTS INTO STATE SCHOOL FUND.
(Section 7095, p. 1397, R. S. 1879; p. 173, LawB 1881.)
1887.
1888.
Receiyed from notaries appointed in St. Louia city
Bale of internal improvement Innd
9150 00
1,250 00
66 94
$300 00
Alfred Carr, Sunt. Ins. Dept.. fees
Totals
$1,46G 94
$300 GO
Totals for 1887 and 1888.
$1,766 d4
RECEIPTS INTO STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
Received from R. W. McMullen, treas. Jefferson county, ex-
cess in apportionment refunded
Total for 1887 and 1888 $1,385 M
1888.
$1,235 60
RECEIPTS INTO SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND.
(Section 6174, page 1217, Revised Statutes 1879.)
January, 1887..
February, 1887.
July. 1887
October, 1857 . .
December, 1887.
January. 1888..
June, 1888
July, 18S8,
Received from Rob't McCuUoch, Register
uf LandR, for Henry county
for Caldwell county
for Benton county
for Bates county
for Atchison county
for Ray county
for Linn county
for Worth county
for St. Clair county
for Ripley county
for Mississippi county
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888,
1887.
$2,472 63
474 67
2,908 47
2,495 52
668 4i
135 00
359 61
$9,414 31
1888.
$4,449 G7
1,611 53
1 456 06
1,749 95
$9,268 11
$18,682 42
RECEIPTS.
33
RECEIPTS INTO EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND.
(Section 264, page 40, Revised Statutes 1S79.)
1887
January. .
February
March . . .
April.
May..
June.
August
October...
November
April.
May.,
June.
July.
August
September.
December.
1888
January
February
Received of L. W. Scott, admr. estate of Wm. Jackson
L. W. Scott, adoir. estate of B. B. Edwards
L. W. Scott, admr. estate of Joseph Rolls
1j. W. Scott, admr. estate of J, w. Downs
Dan'l McCann, admr. estate of John McCann
Eliza A. ^fharpton, admr. estate of Wm. Sharpton.
E. ><. Northrup, admr. estate of James A. Cox
E. J. Longueman, admr. estate of M. Wherry
C. B. Stuever, admr. estate of John Grothoff
Yeit Eppstein, admr. estate of Rich'd L. Poindex-
ter
Charles M. Thomas, admr. estate of Nathan C.
Crews
A. P. Morey, admr. estate of Gerald Hassett
Hannah T. Randall, admr. estate of Dan'l W. De
Haven.
Waded; Chiddix, admr. estate of John Chiddixi.. .
B. H. Seegers, admr. estate of Lambert Seegers. . .
E. P. Deal, admr. estate of Jasper Hunter
M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of Sam'l Endy
M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of Jotin Schmidt
J. W. Overton, admr. estate of Margaret Howe
J. W. Overton, admr. estate of Catherine Mearns..
Wm. Sandusky, admr. estate of James Sandusky..
W. r. Gilliam, admr. estate of H. D. Doak
I<. W. Scott, admr. estate of Mary D. Bell
W. S. McCoU, admr. estate of L. O. Day
T. R. Moore et al., admr. estate of Ann Vessels
A. Halderman et al., admr. estate of Henry Hol-
derman
Chas. E. Hess, admr. estate of Jos. Schuttis
M. D. Lewis, admr. estate of Ernst Hu^nerberg
November,
W. M. Paxton, admr. estate of H. B. Mayo
H. W. Roach, admr. estate of H. M. Hawkins....
Peter Greggers, admr. estate of Margaret Schuss-
ler
Chas. W. Stevenson, admr. estate of Sam'l Brown..
E. C. Tittman, admr.estate of Anthony Kubaneck.
'i homas A. Chenny, admr. estate of Rachel Bence.
Mowlin & Hutchings, admr. estate of Mercia Rob-
erts
J. L. Scott, admr. estate of David B. Wood
E. C. Tittman, admr. estate of John Heinrich
E. C. Tittman, admr. estate of Ml«!h'l Burke
Ezekiel Barley, admr. estate of Jasper Hunt
Chas. H. Goff, admr. estate of Adam Ribs
0. )I. >pencer, admr. estate of K. A. W. Crenshaw.
A. P. Morey, admr. estate of E. H. Wilcox
Jos. Liligor, admr. estate of Elizabeth Liliger
H. J . Spaunhorst, admr. estate of FredericK Schra-
der
W. H. Huff, admr. estate of Dora Johnson
Q. G. Wilson, admr. estate of Wm. T. Wilson
L. T. Stone, admr. estate of G. W. Berry .........
D..C. Downing, admr. estate of Moses Bolen
E. C. Tittman, admr. estate of Maria A. Moskab. .j
$200 33
23 66
13 27
2 13
60 00
2 00
327 18
50 53
255 70
73 80
56 76
47 70
1
5 00
55 00
1 00
206 10
! 243 04
453 06
42 65
788 70
30 00
7 00
4 00
6 00
5 00
5 00
128 15
237 50
12 29
8 00
3,100 70
25 10
358 24
30 13
10 00
345 05
9 48
52 89
50 00
75 30
32 70
13 46
36 00
344 81
6 25
103 12
17 60
I 00
138 33
PF — 3
34
auditor's report.
RECEIPTS, EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Continued.
November
December.. ..
Francis Brandon, admr. estate of Cynthia Fried* . .
S. I. Inerram. admr. estate of W. Dean
Mary Washibgton, admr. estate of Jas. E. Wash-
ington
Vincenz Bayer, admr. estate of Henry Gerke
E. and R. R. Old, admr. estate of Beiry Old
$31 65
100 00
780 SG
15 00
100 00
rt^
Total for 1S87 and 188S $9,117 II
RECEIPTS INTO INSURANCE DEPARTMENT FUND.
(Section 5297, p. 1153, R. S. 1S79.)
18SS.
Received of Alfred Oarr, superintendent $20,000 00| $20,000 00
Total for 1887 and 1888 ; ' $40,000 00
RECEIPTS INTO EARNINGS MISSOURI PENITENTIARY.
(Section G495, p. 1275, R. S. 1879.)
1887.
Received from D. W. Marmaduke, warden
Total for 1887 and 1888
$148,499 77
188S.
$198,669 95
$347,169 72
RECEIPTS INTO MILITIA FUND.
(Section 6404, p. 1257, R. S. 1879.)
1387.
Received from J. C. Jamison, Adjutant-General, sale of
old arms
1888.
fS 50
RECEIPTS.
35
RECEIPTS INTO ROAD AND CANAL FUND.
(Section C912, p. 1361, R. S. 1S79.)
1887.
Kecelved from Secretary U. S. treasury under act of
March 6, 1820, and February 28, 1859 $1,122 58|
1888.
RECEIPTS from: ALL SOURCES.
RECAPITU I^TION.
Funds.
Beceipts into State revenue fund
State interest fund
State school fund
State school moneys
s5wamp land indemnity fund
Executors^ and administrators' fund
Insurance department fund
Earnings Missouri Penitentiary
Militia fund
Road &nd canal fund
Total receipts
in 1887.
$2,292,465 81
1,290,017 12
1,466 94
149 94
9,414 31
3,319 25
20,000 00
148,499 77
1,122 68
Total receipts
in 1888.
$1,841,083 43
1,386,847 74
300 00
1,235 60
9. 268 11
5,797 8G
20,000 00
198,669 95
8 50
Totals 53,766,455 72
Total for 1887 and 1888 ."
$3,463,211 10
$7,229,666 91
DISBURSEMENTS.
The following tables show the amount of wan'ants issued on the
various funds during the two fiscal years commencing January 1, 1887,
and ending December 31, 1888.
38
auditor's report.
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DISBURSEMENTS.
106
APPEEHENSION OF CRIMINALS AND SUPPRESSION OF
OUTLAWRY.
(Section 4, page 4, and section 2, page 6, Extra Session, Laws 1S87.)
Appropriation for 1887 and 1888
Deliciency appropriation
Total
$15,000 00
1,439 12
$16,439 12
Persons to 'vs'hom warrants' Names of persons appre-
were Issued. ! hended.
Warrants ' Warrants
issued in I issued in
1887. 18fc!8.
L. M. Ayres
J. 8. Agimerman
W. G. Beasley
Jos . H. Burnett
Thos. Barnes
P. A . Benham
Same
Geo. Bryant
W. V. Berry
»Same
Jno. W. Byrd
Same
J. II. Blesoe
Same
John Browning
J.C.Bailey
Same
Same
A. F. Barr
Geo. W. Badger
Joshua Beauchamp
John N. Bennett
John H. Carroll
W. W.Clcvenger
Same < . .
John N. Collier
John W. Crank
Uobt. A. Campbell, comp-
troller
G. O.Cox
W. C. Craycroft
Gabe W. Cox
.Same
Alex. Campbell
Preston Creech
J. R. Callaghan
Matthew Cummings
J. A. Dameron
Chas. AI. Dean
Jas. C. Dodson
Same
Jno. M. Dodd
R. Y. Freeman
Same
Same ,
James Lyon
Pink Harrison
John Doe
Wm. Steele
Chas. Nichols
Hiram Feacherstone
Jas. J. Croke
Wm. Harding
L. U. Gordon
John Frank
J. R , L. Z. and O. Morrison
W.P. A. Brltt
Edward Kelly
K. C. Bibb
John D. Shea
J. E. Green
Jeff Ray ,
Zack Cogwell
Lafe Morgan
Henry Siuger
Jas. Keno ,
Uobt . Clanton
M. F. Bailey
Lilburn Biown ,
John Snodgrass
W. L. Black
Herbert Crosby
W. H. Lenox-Maxwell
Wm. Yates
M. B. Davis
N. O. Dillon
George Pettit
Sam'l Tolson
Wm. Gensel
Frank Elvlns
John Ely
Frank Robinson
Geo. Gann
J. H. Edson
J. Wright
Cicero Bird
J. B. MoFall
P. Shea
W. Lvnd
$43 lOi
77 80
31 76
35 10
177 15
212 35
89 00
97 40
51 50
25 Oi
69 45
193 9
33 85
38 9
43 50
74 80
289 30
69 35
41 00
145 76
124 00
1,239 12
36 76
133 60
68 00
1:14 40
75 86
36 90
$150 CO
102 70
'8 56
11 45
32 CO
206 30
113 85
56 75
112 85
60 15
117 30
26 30
57 70
43 16
39 35
62 20
106
auditor's bepoet.
APPllEHENSION OF CRIMINALS— Continued.
Persons to whom warrants
were issued.
Names of persons appre-
hended.
Warrants Warrants
issued in , issued in
1887. 1888.
John Fielder
Solon P. Foster
John Fleming
H. P. Farrow ^ . . . .
W. J. Fulks
Same
W. I Fisher
H. A. Gardner
Same
R. P. Goodall
H . C . Green
F. W. Hueller
Fred . Herman
Benj. Huff
Same
W. K. Hawkins
W. W. Hill
Geo. Herbert
J. J. Jamison
Same
S. W.Jordan
J . C. Jamison, Adj't-GenU. . :
W . S . Jennings i
Z. L. Lilley
Same
Same
Same i
Same '
Thos. H. Lord
Same
David Long
Jas. W. Liggett
Same
J . M . Lewis
Jas. V. Lewis
Same
G. S. Lee
H. H. Miles
Same
Same
Same
Same
W. A. Martin
John MaKon
J. C. Miller
Same
JohnMoynihan
R. C. McBride
Same
H.J. McGo wan
J . J . M oore
W. F. Martin
Murphy Miller
S. C. Noland
Jos. Noelke
R. VV. Pack
Same
E. S. Pike.,
Same
Same
Thos. Powell
.las. Hardin et al
F. S. Black
W. H. Parker
Monroe Jackson
H. B. Caldwell
Orlando Crawford ,
Wm. Kelly
S. Campbell
J. E. Thomas
Pleasant Lister
Suppression of outlawry
A horse thief ,
G. W. Triplett etal....
Robert Clark
JeflTaylor
Chas. Poland
W. C. Hamilton
Darien Johnson
Harry Johnson
Jos. Cesser
Suppression of outlawry
L. C. Terrell
David A. Head
Sherman McNut
Wm. Fenslcr
W. G. Sivey
E E. Spangler
Lyman Stiliz
Wm. H. Graves
F. A. Harmon
H. H. Herdman
Hughes Smith et al
Jas. Landsdown
Wm. Glaze
Jas. O. Decker
Chas. Price
Ben Johnson
Geo. Wayman
Jack McCabe
J. A. Robinson
Frank Smith
N. M. Callaway..*
W. IL Turner
Al . Brown
Geo. Winkleman et al. . .
Phil Kirk
Wm. Chrlss
Dan'l Broadwater
R. N. Roberts
Marion Maxley
Jno. A. Gamble
VV. J. Edwards et al
G. W McFadden
VVebster Jackson
J. U. Roberts
Dolph Gamble
Elkin Petigro.
R. C. Walsh..
B. F. Morv...
9104 GO
22 2»'
G9 87
67 90
2iJ0 00
o7 OOl
17 OOl
68 15
80 90
37 25'
67 05|
66 35'
23 20
229 15
96 40
165 70
68 20
68 52
62 8J
49 50
47 02
27 02"
48 35!
60 68
85 00
79 02
114 85
116 60
79 461
$91 75
34 05
142 00
48 49
8 95
13160
85 35
25 10
132 90
161)84
152 64
54 65
56 30
58 35
37 25
62 70
7175
43 20
43 00
127 15
95 30
117 67
24 90
173 65
107 50
150 00
23 35
143 25
DISBURSEMENTS.
107
APPREHENSION OF CRIMINALS— Continued.
PersoDS to whom warrants"
were issued.
Names of persons appre*
bended.
J. J. Pierce
A. J. Prosser
Jno. S. Payton
Solomon Presnell
J . P. Peterman
W. E. Quirey
Jas. P. Klce
R. I. Rea
W . L . Richardson
Same
Geo. W . Roberts
G. N. Ratliff
Jas. H. Richardson...
Davids. Scott
D. Springer
Jas. Seabaugh
Same
R. E. See
Same
Same
Same
John F. Shannon
A. Slifer
W. P. Sprinkler
E. R. Smith
J. F. Smith
Sedalia Democrat Co.
Thos. Smith
Tribune Printing Co. .
Henry^ Turner
Geo. W. VVhitecotton.
Same
Jno. C. Weymeyer
B . L. Woodson
J. A. Wilson
L. J. Zeigler
Jonathan Whitton
J. W. Franklin
Ira Wheeler
I. H. Samples
W. V. Hardin
Jake Cox
S. Levy
George Patton
Perry A. Cross
Jos. A . Troxell
Wm. Samples
E. B. Farmer
E. M. Fuller
DodeBartlett
J. W. West
D. M. Glllett
Wm . Salisbury
J . B. Barrett
Leonard Harvey
J. B. Jarrett
Wm. Ashford
Wm . Grimes
Chas. Wolf.
Thos. Miller etal
G.J. Tilton
Wm. Humphrey
Publishing proclamations
John Turner
Publishing proclamations
Geo. Morrow
E. M. Wensel
Thos. F. Butler et al
W. R. Dunlap
Suppression of outlawry
Wm. Smith etal
Frank Parker
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$75 50
15 00
85 73
29 20
78 40
41 95
85 OOi
114 55
40 55
VO 60
84 60
•200 00
104 35
127 GO
80 00
80 35
74 95
47 45
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
$7,702 84
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$109 30
200 00
114 30
144 68
180 25
108 7n
46 50
45 15
98 80
47 85
61 55
101 00
40 00
200 00
30 00
895 40
78 00
70 32
61 05
$6,297 05
$13,999 89
108
auditor's report.
PAY OF WOLF SOALPS.
(Section 9, page 7, Laws 18S7— Extra Session )
January 1, 1887..
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriation
Total
$1,277 00
1,000 00
$2,277 00
Counties.
Persons to whom warrants were issued
Andrew .
Atchison.
Eli Heaghler, county clerk
T. II. Oliver, collector
Barton , R. P. Smith, collector
Bates ! T. L. Harper, county clerk
Buchanan , T. H. Trice, collector
Butler C. W. Addy, collector
Camden O . B. Shubert , collector
Cape Girardeau. . ' Henry Schaefer, collector
Carter ' James McGhee, county clerk
Cass I J. P. Tltsw<»rth, collector
Chariton ; E . B. Kellogg, collector
Crawford G. W. Sanders, collector
Gentry.
J; T. Liggett, collector...
H. M. Wayman, collector.
Harrison.
Holt
Howell . .
O . C . Macv, collector
P. P. Welty, collector
J. L. Van Wormer. county clerk
R. S. Hogan, county clerk
Jackson.
Johnson
R. G. Wilson, collector
F. C. Wyatt, collector
Jno. M. Rice, county clerk,
Laclede...
Lafayette
J. H. Wickersham, county clerk
J. W. Harrison, collector
Macon
Maries
Mercer
Mississippi.
Nodaway,
Oregon . . ,
P. T. Holm an, collector. . . . ,
T. A. Felker, collector
J. A. Thompson, collector.
Benj . Huff, collector
Jno. T. Daniel, collector
G. W. Snapp, collector. ..
Ozark
J. B. .Johnson, county clerk
G R. Norman, collector...
Wm . Wilson , collector
W. R. Hawkins, collector..,
Henry Sanders
Warrants
Issued in
1887.
Warra nts
issued in
1888.
$10 50
39 00
1.50
3 00
33 00
15 00
15 GO
3 00
0 01)
69 00
75
1 50
31 50
1 50
$1 50
10 50
85 50
1 50
1 50
9 00
10 50
3 00
2 00
1 50
1 50
3 OOi
4 50!
70 50
1 50
3 001
0 00
1 50
34 50
1 50
13 60
DISBURSEMENTS.
109
PAY OF WOLF SCALPS— Continued.
Counties,
Pemiscot . . .
Phelps
Putnam
Ripley
St, Clair
Scott.
/"Shannon
Sullivan
Taney
Vernon
Washington
Wayne
Webster
Wright
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
H. P. Coleman, county clerk
Wm . Fort, collector
P. A . Burns, collector
J. K. Langford, county clerk.
A. S. Steward, collector...
S. H.Cotton
B. F. Allen, collector
J. F. Norton, collector
W. M Freeman, collector,
B.C. Hutchison, collector
J. K. McHaffie, collector.
A. C. Sterrett, collector..
Jno. O. Long, collector...
J. H. Carson, collector. .,
S. P. Callaway, collector.
B. F. Hudson, collector. . .
Totals
Total for 1887 and 188S.
Warrants
Issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
12 00!
10 50
1 50'
1 50'
$562 25
1 50
48 00
$66 10
$628 35
110
auditor's report.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES GOVEENOE.
(Section 0, page 7, Lavs 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 #2,000 OO
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants is-
sued in 1887.
Jno. H. Beckby, screens
A. Brandenberger, sundries
Jno. J. Daly, stationery
Higj3:iDS & Co., maps
M. F. Heinricbs, carpet, etc
J, C. tfamison, ofHcial trav. ex. by order of Governor. .
Jno. !^. Marmaduice, Governor, office expenses
A. P. Morehouse, Governor, official traveling expenses.
Hugo Monnig, stationery
Geoi Maus, repairs
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Co
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Pacific Mutual Telegrapn Co
Pacific Express Co
Wm. Roesen, repairs
Jas. Rnane, door-sign
Jos. Stampfli, repairs
H. £. Schultz, duster, etc
M. R. Sinks, broom
Jacob Schmidt, ice
A. Sigel Gas Fixture Co., gas fixtures
Tribune Printing Co., proclamations, etc
Jno. Upschulte, janitor
Western Union Telegraph Co
V. C. Yantls, office expenses
Totals.
Total for 1887 and 1888.
$11 50
45 00
11 10
2 00
36 00
100 66
60
10 95
4 50
1 25
35
326 60
81 36
200 00
$831 67
Warrants is-
sued in 18SS.
$3 50
75
10 00
33 00
128 50
32 20
73 15
1 65
45 00
179 09
3 OS
1 60
2 25
406
3 90
30 00
90 00
23 00
323 OO
90 60
$1,078 87
1,909 84
DISBURSEMENTS.
Ill
COKTINGENT EXPENSES SUPREME COURT.
(Section 9, page 7, and section 1, page 5, ISxtra Session, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
Dedciency appropriation
Total
$10,000 00
1,387 24
$11,387 24
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Jos. F. Becker, painting
H. M. Beckers Lumber Co., lumber
A. Brandenberger, sundries
N. Burgel. repairs
C. M. Brunk. brooms
Jno. H. Beckby. repairs
Thos. Clatterbuck, wood
Dallmeyer Dry Goods Co., blankets, etc. . . .
W. A. Dallmeyer, insurance on library
G. A. Fisher, sundries
C. P. Glenn, Janitor
Daniel Gundelflnger, stoves and repairs....
Jesse W. Henry, brooms, etc
M. F. Heinrichs, furniture
F. Melsteln. repairs '.
iFefferson City Gas Light Co
Koecher & Lartonoix, wall paper, etc
L. C. Lohmau, hardware sunaries
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Mahan & Dlercks, wood and coal
Hugo Bionnig, stationery, etc
C Mayer, stove, etc
Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co
Geo. McKickam, wood
8. C. Noland, marshal
Northrup A Co., coal
A. Opel & Son, repairs
John Price, painting ,
Louis Fheilfer, gas burners
Pacific Express Co
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Co ,
S. A. Pace, wood
Parker, Hitter & Co., stationery
J. G. Riddler, sundries
Wm. Roescn, repairs
Fred Kussler, labor ,
C. Kaithel. labor
H. A. Swift, ice
Jacob Schmidt, ice
H. £. Schultz, oil cloth, etc
Sylvester Coal Co
Tribune I'rinting Co., dockets, etc
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, stationery.
Totals,
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants Is-
sued in 1887.
Warrants is-
sued in 1888.
$1 OOi
8 07.
1 75,
1 601
1 25'
1,389 09
198 36
15 15
345 32
5 421
34 06.
218 85
433 .S7
594 02
32 55
36 00
1,112 00
6 00
13 75
17 65
4 35
74 10
14 90
120 651
502 00
114 95
$5 15
27 75
39 00
10 25
1,164 OO
31 46
9 85
44 25
2 60
244 OO
4 65
18 80
208 20
180^3
45 00
75 00
876 00
184 89
6 00
36
5 50
6 60
1 00
3 70
4 ^o
7 75
1 50
48 70
45 85
925 25
80 00
§5,360 45* $4,307 68
9,668 13
112
auditor's repoet.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES ST. LOUIS COUET OF APPEALS.
(Sec. 9, p. 7, and Sec. 1, p. 5— S3C. 2, page 6, Extra SeBSlon, Lawe 18S7.)
Appropriated for 1S87 and 1888,
Deliciency appropriation
$8.000 00
3,255 09
$11,255 09
'Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Buxton & Skinner Stationery Company. ..
Ernst Bebne, repairs
K. A. Campbell, comptroller, rent
J. H. Crane, furniture
Gilbert Book Company , books
J. Kennard & Sons, carpets, etc
Klein, Friton & Co., repairs
F. Kershaw, repatrin/; seal
John Lewis, clerk, office supplies
M. Morrissey , cleaning
Jas. Kuane, painting
J. B. Stacy, marshal, office expenses
Thomas Sexton & Co., repairs . .
A . Sigel Gas Fi x ture Co. , gas fixtures
Simmons Hardware Co., fixtures
Trorllcht A Duncker, carpet
Tyler Desk Co., furniture
F. H. Thomas Law Book Co., books
Verdier A Shockley, cleaning carpets, etc
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, stationery.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888
$1,393 51
28 20
3,628 01
42 00
60 00
35 98
3 00
34 50,
4 35|
28 OO!
2 oo;
3 351
12 75'
67 15
194 95
12 75
149 11
2 75
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$913 40
1 25
2,000 00
44 S3
504 04
500
20
550
17 91
$5,691 96 $3,511 95
$9,203 91
DISBUBSEMENTS.
113
CONTINGENT EXPENSES KANSAS CITY COURT OP APPEALS
(Section 9, p. 8, Laws 1887.)
January 1, 1SS7.
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 ..
Balance canceled
$ 2,302 15
10,500 00
$12,802 15
1,604 72
eil,197 43
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
American Law Register
J. W. Booth, marshal
Blown Bros., stationery
H. J. Brunner, repairs
<;aliagban & Co. , books
Thomas J. Coultas, deslc, etc .
H. Carter, labor
Wm. Cummings, moving records, etc
Diamond Printing Co., blanks, etc
M. H. Dickinson, stationery
A. H. Everett, printing blanks, etc
€. W. Fairman, step ladder
F. C. Farr, clerk, ofllce expenses
Gilbert Book Co., books
Hall Bros., rent ,.
R. G. Harmon , stationery
Higgins4& Co., map
Jaccard Jewelry Co., clock . .
Robt. Keith Furniture Co., furniture
Kansas City Bank Note Co., stationery
Kansas City Gas Light Co
Kansas City Law Library Association, use of books.
Kansas City Transfer Co., freight
Lawyers' Co-operative Publishing Co
M . McTernan, shelving, etc
Nicholas Miller, making case files
H. Xicsche, labor , .•
Parker-Rltter -stationery Co
J. W. Ralthel, Janitor
W . H . Stevenson , Law Journal
Samuel & Stewart, matches, etc .*
Scotford Manufacturing Co., stationery !
Sayra Bros., stationery
Richard Straub, fixtures ,
Geo. M . Shelley, postage
P. H . Tiernan , stationery
Union Bank Note Co., stationery
Wood Bros., ice
West Publishing Co.,
Weber & Wilson, binding
Warrants
issued In
1887.
$964 00
45 08
2 25'
188 75;
130 OOt
1 90
61 20
1,430 13
8 50
11 00
135 27
25 00
40 15
260 00
2 20
25 60
720 00
5 00
2 70
60 00
20 25
17 50
34 25
48 00
Totals I $4 , 361 58
Total for 1887 and 1888,
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$2 00
1,068 00
185 45
1 50
17 15
30 00
7 00
15 55
30 25
33 60
2,000 00
10 00
1,464 00
44 85
250 00
9 00
53 00
150 00
9 EO
720 00
5 00
5 70
18 25
130 00
94 00
13 25
58 00
2 70
33 90
72 30
$6,533 95
$10,895 53
PF— 8
114
AUDITOR'S BEPOET.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES STATE AUDITOR.
(Section 9« page 7, Laws 1887.
Jan. 1, 1887..
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.
Total
Balance canceled
Balance
$39 24
1,600 00
$1,639 24
6 94
$1,632 30
Persons to whom warrants were Issaed
Warrants
issued in
1887.
A. Brandenburger, sundries
Louis Bergan , sundries ,
J . H. BecRby , repairs ,
T. L. Brown, et al., labor in moving
Geo. Branham, whitening ,
W. 8. Brotberton, official traveling expenses,
John Crevelt, repairs ,
R. Dallmeyer, sundries
Sam'l Kngleton, notary services
G. A. Fisher, sponges, etc
Thos. Horrell, janitor
Biggins & Co., map
Jesse VV. Henry, boxes, etc
Margaret Isrig, atlas
M. Jacobs, pens
L. C. Lohman , sundries
Jno. A. Linhardt, mops
Wm. O. McCarty , postage
G. M. Maus, cushions
H. Monnig. curtains
Pacific Express Co
Louis Pheiffer, gas-burners
Jas. Kuane , door signs
W m. Hoesen , repairs
H. A. Swift, ice
T. E. Schultz, spittoons
H. £. Schultz, sundries
C. W. Thomas, boxes, etc
John Walker, official traveling expenses
Louis Wolferman, matting
Western Union Telegraph Co
Totals.
$3 35
G OOi
263 00
11 50
4 90
3 75
2 95
247 56
3 50i
40 15
3 00
8 OOi
15 00,
2 50'
2 50;
50'
00,
85'
o
5
44 03
$673 04
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$2 25
1 45
1 25
34 50
500
23 00
18 70
1 25
600
1 15
334 00
1 10
IS 00
5 10
50
2S7 10
21 W
8 85
300
12 00
5 50
15 00
••»
43 00
25 70
$875 15
Totals for 18S7 and 1888 .' $1,548 n
DISBURSEMENTS.
116
CONTINGENT EXPENSES STATE TEEASUEER.
(Section 9, page 7, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $1 , 250 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued .
A. Brandenberger, sundries
T. L. Brown, labor
Edgar Camp, atlas
Jno. Crevelt, repairs
Jno . J. Daly , stationery
SamU Engleton, notary services
John Eveler, repairs
6 . A . Fisher, sponge
Thos. Horrell, janitor
Higgins & Co., map
Jesse W. Henry, matches, etc
M . F. Hcinrichs, laying carpet
Wm. Kelly, labor
J. A. Linhardt, bucket
L. C. Lobman. duster.
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Missouri Pacific R. R. Co., freight
Hugo Monnig, curtains
Jas. E. McHenry, clerical services
Miss Emma McUenry, clerical services
Manchester A Beckby , repairs ^
E. T . Koland , office expenses f
Pacific Express, Co
Wm . Roesen, repairs
John Ross, repairs
H. E. Schultz, duster, etc ,
T. E. Schultz, spittoons
J. M. Seibert, official traveling expenses.
H. A. Swift, ice
Jos. Stampili, chairs
Sargent & Greenleaf, repairing time-lock.,
J. K. Smith, services
United Lines Telegraph Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Totals.
Total for 1887 and 18SS
m
$3
75
6
1
00
001
259 00
11 50
85
99 49
20 00
6 00
76
280
2 25
94 25
15 00
5 25
10 00
3 20
22 65
$564 24
Warrants
issued in
1888.
75
$4 25
3 00
11 30
6 00
15
310 00
75
17 85
4 25
1 25
124 24
11 20
28 00
11 00
50
5 25
1 60
75
15 00
10 00
5 00
28 10
S600 29
$1,164 63
116
auditor's eeport.
OOKTINGEXT EXPENSES SECRETARY OP STATE.
(Seotion 9, page 7, Laws 1887.)
Jan. 1, 1887.. : Balance in former appropriation $34 63
I Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 1,50000
I Total ' $1,534 63
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
Gould Directory Company
J. H. Goodwin, labor
Hoye Directory Company
Higgins & Company, map
John Kieselbacti, moving safe
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Oeo. Forth, repairs
Paciflo Express Company
Pacific Mutual Telegri^h Company..
PatriclE Ryan, janitor
Wm. Koesen, repairs
Geo. Reed, labor
Jos. Stampfli, repairs
Jacob Schmidt, ice
Western Union Telegraph Company,
Totals A
Total for 1887 and 1888
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$o 00|
9 00
5 00
11 50
8 00
473 00
1 25
10 47
195 OC
9 OOi
2 oo:
50 96
Warrants
issued in
1888.
So 30
10 35
375 OS
3 15
9 95
245 00
3 50
2 50
31 25
37 46
$780 18. $724 41
$1,504 59
DISBUESEMENTS.
117
CO:^fTINGE:^T EXPENSES ATTOENEY-GENEBAL.
(Section 9, page 7, Laws 1887.)
Jan. 1, 1SS7...| Balance thts date
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
Total
; Balance canceled
I
i Balance
$228 45
1,000 00
$1,228 46
181 05
$1,047 40
Persond to whom warrants were Issued.
B. G. Boone, official traveling expenses
B. Brun8, janitor
Jos. r. Becker, glazing
H. W. Ewing, cleric Supreme Court of Missouri
Jobn W, Edwards, wood
Jefferson City Gas company
Jerry Jones, wood ,
liawyers' Publishing company
L. C. Lohman, duster, etc
VVm. G. McCarty, postage
J. H. McKinney, Cleric ISupreme Court U. S
B. M oKenzie, janitor
C. Mayer, stove
S. J. McCuUoch, Missouri citations
H. Monnig. stationery
S. C. NolflDd, Marshal Supreme Court of Missouri.
Pacific Mutual Telegraph company <(.
Pacilic Express company
H. Raithel, janitor
J. Kenner, janitor :
Wm. Roesen, repairs
F Sessingbaus, repairs
W. H. Stevenson, Law Journal
Tribune Printing company, binding, etc
Mittie Wilcox, janitor
Western Union Telegraph company
Totals.
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$185 00
40 00
1 76
6 45
5 00
4^30
9 75
15 00
1 25
"Warrants
issued in
1888.
25i'
80 00,
1 75
7 10
20 55
$416 15
$32 85
13 00
17 »0
14 65
6 75
50 10
30 00
80
21 00
85
30 00
20 00
75
7 00
18 50
40 00
22 00
$325 75
$741 00
118
auditoe's report.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES SUPT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS-
(Section 9, page 7, Laws 1887.)
Jan. 1,1887...
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888. .
Total
•171 77
1,000 00
$1,171 77
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Thos. L. Brown, janitor
Wm. E. Coleman, official expenses. . .
R. S. Crulkshank, printing
Cole County Democrat, printing
Daly Printing Company, stationery..
Fairbanks & Company, P. O. scale. . .
Dan'l Gundelflnger, repairs
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Missouri Republican, suDscrlption . . ,
H. Monnlg, stationery
Pacific Express company
Pacific Mutual Telegraph company. ,
John Price, gilding
Papygraph company, supplies ,
W. F. Roeson, repairs
Jas. Ruane, door sign
H. A. Swift, ice
H. S. Schultz, waste basket
F. Sessinghaus, repairs
M. R. Sinks, cuspiaors, etc
H. Swalley, printing
I'ribnne Printing company
Western Union Telegraph company..
Totals.
Total for 1S87 and 1888.
Warrants
issued In
1887.
$2*22 60
30
161 09
10 00
40
1 00
1 03
1 50
260
3 00
1 75
43 05
6 So
$454 07
Warrants
Issued in
1888.
$210 00
425
6 25
8 75
16 00
400
260
318 37
10 00
480
200
400
12 00
1 75
380
8 75
13 25
6 60
$637 07
$1,091 14
DISBURSEMENTS.
119
CONTINGENT EXPENSES REGISTER OF LANDS.
(Section 9, page 7, Laws 1887.)
Jan. 1, 1887..
Balance in former appropriation
Apropriated for 1887 and 1888. . . .
Total
Balance canceled
Balance
$224 24
1,375 00
$1,699 24
138 24
$1,461 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
F. H. Binder, repairs
F. Bradbury, janitor..
Oaraeron, Ambers <fc Co. . oflSce files. . .
Chicago & Alton Railroad ('o., freight,
Daniel Gundelfinger, repairs
A. Gast & Co.. stationery.
Jesse W. Uenry , broom
Higgins <fe Co., map
M. F. ffeinrichs, desks
-George Lane, Janitor
William G. McCarty, postage ,
•G . M . Maus, repairs
H. Monnig, wall paper
Mlssonrl Pacific Railroad Co. , freight.
V. Noland, janitor
A . Opel <& Co . , repairs
Pacific Express Co
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Co ... .
George Forth, repairs ,
Patrick Ryan, Janitor
Oeorge^Reed et al., moving ofilce, etc.
William Roesen.^repairs ,
John Ross, painting and papering
James Ruane, door sign
H. A. Swift, ice ,
John Upschulte, janitor
Western Union Telegraph Co
L. Wolferman, towels, etc ,
Totals.
Total for 1887 and 1888,
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$7 50
16 15
1 80
30
13 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
60 00
99 56
4 35
20 00
5 60
2 40
120 00
56 00
75
16 00
6 65
75
$429 81
$6 00
209 41
13 73
1 15
84 00
200 00
89 55
60
38 95
11 85
160 50
3 55
1 00
12 75
1 50
60 00
4 00
15 00
10 25
1 65
$925 34
$1,866 15
120
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES EAILEOAD COMMISSIONERS,
(ii^ection 9, page 7, Laws 1887.)
Jan. 1, 1887...
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888. .
Total
$42 76
1,600 OO
$1,642 76
Porsons to wliom warrants were issued.
Barrel!, Comstock & Co., furniture
A. Beschorner, labor
A, Brnndenberger, sundries
John J. Daly, stationery
L. F. Peering, repairs
H . H. Gregg, office expenses
Higginp & Co., map
James Harding, office expenses
M. F. Heinrichs, curtains, etc
J, Q. Howes, bauling
William G. McCarty, postage
George Murray, sprinkling street
H. Monnig, stationery, etc.%
Missouri Facitic Railroad Co., freight.
National Railway Publishing Co
A. Opel & Co., repairs
Pacinc Mutual Telegraph Co
i'acific Express Co
George Porth, clock
* 'Railroad Gazette "
Railway Age Publishing Co
' 'Railway Register "
' 'Railway Review »»
John Ross, papering, etc
W m. Roesen, repairs
H. A. Swift, ice
M. R. Sinks, duster, etc
St. Louis Engiaving Co., stamp
H. E. Scbultz, duster, etc
Edward Thompson, ''R. R. cases"
Tribune Printing Co., binding, etc
John Upschulte, janitor.
Western Union Telegraph Co
H. C. Wright, mimegraph
Totals ,
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
'issued in
1887.
$1 25
11 50
87 37
12 25
4 00
1 60
12 00
4 20
14 00
4 00
4 00
15 00
1 30
5 25
31 50
10 20
167 60
$386 ^2
Warrants
issued in
1888.
8134 50
2 85
1 25
10 50
2 35
2 55
60 05
10 86
304 50
13 00
78 20
4 40
400
20 35
100 20
12 00
4 20
8 50
40O
27 00
3 00
15 OO
1 OO
24 00
5 50
190 30
6 31
15 65
$1,066 02
$1,452 94
DISBTJESEMENTS.
121
CONTINGENT EXPENSES ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
(Section 9, page 7, section 4, page 6, Extra SeSBion, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
Deticiency appropriation
Total
SI, 256 00
81 30
$1,837 30
Persons to whom warrants were Issued
8. G. Adams, rubber stamp
A. Bran den berger, sundries
Jos. Becker, janitor
Wm. Bull, Inspector-General, expenses . .
John Brooks, labor
Walter Brindle, clerical services
C. & A. R. K., freight
Jno Crevelt, furniture
Ed Craddoc'ic, l&bor
Dflilmayer Dry Goods Co., crepe, etc
Daniel Gundellinger, repairs
C. F. Glenn, janitor
J . Q. Howes, hauling
A.J. Hoeffer, rope
JcRse W. Henry, matches, etc
Jefferson City Gas Light Co
J. C. Jamison, Adjutant-General, official trav. expenses. .
L. C. Lohman, sundries
Mo. Pac. K. R. Co.. freight
Davis Merrltt, labor
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Henry Miller, labor
Pacific Express Co
Pacific Mutual Telegraph Co
John Price, painting
S. A. Pace, wood
David Koche, official traveling expenses
W. R. Roche, clerical services
Geo. Reed, cleaning guns, etc
K. T. Ralthel, cleaning guns
John Scbloer, firing salutes
£. C. Scott, packing and cleaning guns
J. Schmidt, Ice
Tribune Printing Co., printing
Western Union Telesraph Co
^y. W. Wagner, sheriff, guarding armory
Warrants Warrants
Issued In - Issued In
1887. 1888.
Totals,
Total for 1877 and 1S88.
$1 50
2 ,55,
28 OC»i
5 OOl
1 00
5 00|
12 891
13 50:
50
103 80!
8 25 i
75
1 25
6 20
153 03;
3 10
64 65
15 00
79 37
25
26 31
8 501
11 75
12 80
8 00
12 00
$662 50
$17 oa
1 00
4 10
109 50
7 69
2 00
2 75
104 45
3 80
9 40
4 00
83 40
75
1 10
12 00
5 00
14 63
6 50
15 00
20 OO
27 50
15 00
15 00
17 10
$498 76
91,161 26
122
AUDITOR'S BBPOBT.
GENEEAL CONTINGENT FUND.
(Section 9, page 7, and section 1, page 5, Extra Session, Laws 1837.)
Deficiency appropriation
Appropriatea for 1887 and 1888
Total
$1,015 9.3
5,000 00
$6,015 95
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
T. L. Brown, night watchman, capitol
A. Boschorner, janitor capitol
A . Brandenberger, sundries
John Brooks, labor
J. B. Bruns, brooms
J. H. BecSby, repairs
Thos. Clattcrbuck, hauling
W. M. Davis, hauling
Ashley W. Ewlng, Superintendent capitol.
Daniel Qundelflnger , repairs
C. F. Glenn, janitor library
Jesbe W. Henry, sundries
Jefferson City Gas Co
L, C. Lohman, dusters, etc
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Mahan <% Diercks, wood and coal
L. Meyers, hauling
O. M. Mans, repairs ,
D. W, Marmaduke, Warden, coal <
Northrup '& Co., coal ,
George Forth, clock
LouU Pbelffer, gas burners
F. Pltroff, labor
Wm. Boesen, repairs
E. T. RaltheU repairs
Sylvester Coal Co., coal
ii. E. Hchultz, sweeper
U. S. Express Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Totals.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
425
4
19
878
1
125
88
90i
21
25
50
5 00
16
11
Total for 1887 and 1888.
1
S
467
2
5
00,
00
30
oo'
65'
00.
25'
65
Warrants
Issued in
1888.
$550 00
440 00
1 00
2 00
15 00
330 OU
220 00
5 70
484 50
8 41
6 00
58 14
28 75
2 50
189 00
$3,688 94 $2,341 00
$6,029 94
DISBURSEMENTS.
123
CUERENT EXPENSES GOVERNOR'S MANSION.
(SeotloD 10, page 8, Laws 18S7.)
Jaaaary 1, 1887.
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.
Balance canceled
$ 339 83
10,000 00
$10,339 83
49
$10,339 34
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
A.M. Beckers Lumber Co., lumber
Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co , furnishings
Brunswick-Balke Co., repairing billiard table
Wm. Baggott, clock and ornaments
F. H. Binder, repairs
A . Brandenberger, dtuggists' sundries
John H. Beckby , repairs
Ed. Craddock, janitor, etc
-Chas. ('*onnon, flowers
Jno. J. Church, "agent, coal and freight
Jno. T. Craven," lamps, etc.
Louis Deering, plumbing, etc
J. Guyot & t<on, clock
Daniel Gundelfinger, repairs
M . F. Helnrlchs, furniture and repairs
Jesse W. Henry, brooms, etc
Mr. Hands, tuning piano
John Hofl'man, florist
Richard Hickam. labor
Jefferson City Gas Light Co
F. Jacquemin. flowers.
Kelley & Schneider, repairs
Koecner & Lartonoix , wall paper
J . Kennard & Sons, carpet
L. C. Jx>hman, hardware sundries
Lammert Furniture Co. , furniture
L. Lepage, plastering
Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co
Mo. Pac. R. B. Co., coal and freight
H. Monnig, curtain fixtures, etc
O. Mayer, tinning repairs
George Murray, sprinkling street
Gov. A. P. Morehouse, for pay of janitor, etc
P. McGrath, plastering
D. W. Marmaduke, warden, coal and freight
Missouri Glass Co. , goblets, etc
B, A. Mock, cleaning curtains
Thomas Morrison , repairs
Miller <fe Stephenson, glassware .^ . .
Mermod, Jaccard & Co., scoop
Newcomb Bros. , screens, etc
E. T. Noland, express on picture Gov. Marmaduke
O'Connor & Harder, repairing range, etc
Pacific Express Co
J70 12
138 64
17 00
112 00
63 25i
36 10
89 75
90S 45
16 00
322 07
3 90
3 50
4 00
3 00
531 28
8 50
9 00
287 25
24 10
423 00
30 00
36 00
648 73
2 30
18 (»0
19 25
333 83^
42 14.
3 50
159 50
4 50!
15 25'
Warrants
Issued In
1888.
20 55
inO 70
393 40
133 13
10 00
11 26
1,111 36
13 40
424 66
3 17
8 25
27 00
444 11
3 70
19 80
32 50
374 50
302 12
13 50
27 901
29 00!
2 70
1 70
124
auditor's bepobt.
CURRENT EXPENSES GOVERNOR'S MANSION— Continued.
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
James Prince, repairs
.Tolin Price, painting, glazing, etc
George Porth, cloclc, etc
F. Peterson & Co., lumber
J . E . & A . J . Rosch. pictures
Rich Hill Coal (^o., coal
H. A. Swift, Ice
Fred. Sosslnghaus, repairs
Henry Schrum , repairs
Simmons Hardware Co., furnishings
M. R. Sinks, sundries
A . Schleer, charcoal
F. Schleer, repairs
Jl. E.. Schultz, carpet paper
Scruggs, Vandervoort A Barney, napkins
A . Siegel Gas P'ixture Co. , fixtures
Paul Schmidt, repairs
Jos. Stampfli, furniture
Geo. Schultz, repairs
Trihune Printing Co
Ed . White et al. , servants
li. Wolferman , carpet. .\
V. C. Yantis
Totals
Warrants
issued In
1887.
Warrants
issaed in
18^8.
L
$1 40
Uh nO
2 60,
4 0«!
18 00
62 48
25 77
51 70
3 2o
48 85
7 90
3 15
3 10
3 75
3 50
33 00
15 62
27 85
$72 2^
16 m
35 9l>
4 SO
1 2R
53 35
15 60
10 51>
1 25
21 L'5
$4,892 82 $3,691 12
Totals for 1887 and 1888 1 1 $8,583 94
IMPROVEMENT GROUNDS GOVERNOR'S MANSION.
(Section 10, page 8, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. H. Beckhy, repairs ..
James McHenry, repairs
M.J. Nagel , florist
E. Schaper& Co., seed .
George Schultz
Totals
Total for 18S7 and 1888,
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$76 75;
1 26|
164 20i
1 45'
$233 65'
Warrants
issued in
1888.
lis 25
7 60
$125 75
$359 40
DISBURSEMENTS.
125
EBPAIEIXG AND EEFUENI8HING GOVEENOE'S MANSION.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1SS5.)
January 1, 18S7.. Balance in former appropriation
1 Balance canceled
I
i Balance
$173 43
135 05
$38 38
Persons to whom warrants were issued
Ed. Craddock, labor
€. Mayer, repairs
Mo. Tac. R. K. Co., freight
John Price, glazing
Wm . Hoescn , repairs
F. Hessinghaus, repairs
Total.
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
Warrants
issued in
issued in
1887.
1
1SS8.
$3 00
8 65
5 40
6 60
a 60,
12 oo;
$38 05'
$38 05
EEPAIES STATE CAPITOL GEOUNDS.
(Section 10, page 8, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.
S500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
A . Beschorner, labor
J . H. Beckby, repairs
A. M. Beckers Lumber Co., lumber
W. Crandall, labor
DaTid Frlemel, labor
Wm. Fisher, labor
H. Haar, labor
JelTer^on City Oas Light Co., laying pipe, etc
L. C. Lohman, hardware
Chas. Lemen, labor
Jos. Melchor, labor
Geo Schuetz, repairs
Frank Schinaler, labor
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants ' Warrants
issued in , issued in
18«7. 1 1888.
$1 75;
42 00,
15 89
40 50
6 25
10
4 50
6 60
6 30
$130 88
10 00
28 10
2 25
172 10
5 00
$136 79 $348 33
$485 12
126
auditor's report.
ENLARGEMENT AND IMPROVEMENT OF STATE CAPITOL
(Section 1, page 17, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $250,000 (K)
Persons to whom warrants were Issued .
M . K . Cope, house
A . Elchler, engineer
Giobe Printing Co . , advertising ,
Elijah Gates, rent office Register of Lands
Jno. W. Gordon, rent office Register of Lands ,
G. y. Halliday & Co., door and lining for treasury vault.
Jefferson City Gas Light Co., fixtures
Wm . Kelly, night watching
Kansas City Times, advertising
J . B . Legg, architect (first prize on plans)
J . B . Legg, architect
McElfatrick & Bell, architects (second prize on plans) .. . .
Frank Miller, architect (fourth prize on plans)
Patrick Mulcahy, contractor . .
Missouri Republican, advertising
Pacific Express Co
Tribune Printing Co., advertising
[ . S. Taylor, architect (third prize on plans)
Louis Wagner, rent of office for Railroad Commissioners. .
Warrants Warrants
issued in | issued in
1887. I 1888,
$250 00
50 24>
160 00
120 00
400 00
5,035 30
300 00
100 00
34,200 00
xl71 32
19 25
200 00
Totals $41,906 11
Total for 1887 and 1888.
$193 2&
320 oa
120 00
2,475 00
496 30
33 00
1150
2,000 00
148,2.')1 50
3SO0
1 00
25 00
175 OO
$154,139 83
$196,0^5 94
REPAIKS SUPEEME COUET BUILDING.
(Section 10, page 8, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.
$300 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. H. Beckby, repairs
Dan. Gundelfinger, repairs.
L. C. Lohman, hardware.. .
Davis Merritt, repairs
Geo. Read, repairs
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$55 60
$56 60
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$5 45
12 00
13 00
78 00
$108 45
$164 05
DISBUESEMENTS.
12T
EEPAIRS STATE CAPITOL BUILDING.
(Section 10, page 8, and sections 1 and 5, pages 6 and 7, Extra g^ession, Laws 1887.>
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
Deficiency appropriation
Total
$2,000 00
481 25
12,481 2&
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
A. Bescborner et al., labor
F. H. Binder, repairs
J. H. Beckby, repairs
A. Brandenberger, pundries
\V. \V. Davis, hauling
John Kveler , labor. . . . !
David Friemel, labor
VVm . Fisher, labor
Dan'] Gundeifinger, repairs
Morris Oasche, hauling
Graham Paper Co., W. C. paper, etc
Jesse W, Henry, brooms, etc
J. Q. Howes, hauling
Jetterson City Gas I Jght Co
J. Kennard iSb Sons, carpet
L. C. Lohman, brushes
Mo. Pao. R. R. Co., freight
Jos. Meichor, labor ,
A. Opel & Son, repairs
Fred Pitroff, labor
Wm. Roesen, repairs
Henry Schrum, repairs
C. Scaats, painting
H. E. Schultz, crepe
VVm. Tilley, labor
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$29 00
.382 85
241 60
4 00
18 75
34 25
220 12
18 00
1 00
10 45
16 00
10 00
Warrants-
issued in
1888.
$135 65
67 75
1 8a
83 55
88 10
247 22
12 75
96 00
4 00
1 75
89 05
572 00>
50 00-
3 00
$1,026 62
3 50
4 75
3 75
3 65
$1,415 27
$2,441 89-
128
auditor's report.
KEPAIRS OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE.
(Section 10, page 7, Laws 1885.)
Jan. 1. 1887..
Balance in former appropriation
Balance canceled
Total.
$117 45
67 45
$50 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued
F. Sessinghaus, desk.
Jos. btampfli, chair.
Total for 1887 and 1888
Warrants
issaed In
1887.
$38 00
12 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$50 00
$50 00
REPAIRS STATE ARMORY.
(Section 10, page 8, Laws 1887.
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.
$100 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J . H. Beckby, repairs ,
J. B. Goodwin, repairs
Dan. Gundelfinger, repairs,
Adam Hirsf h , repairs
Davis Merritt. labor
O. Mayer, repairs
F. Russler, repairs
Totals
Total 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$11 45
6 50
4 47
2 50
20 00
4 15
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$49 07
$16*20
2 2o
SIS 45
$G7 52
DISBURSEMENTS
129
REPAIRS STATE CEMETERY.
(Section 10, page 8, Laws 1S87.)
Appropriated for 1S87 and 1888.
$100 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
Martin Oster
Woodland Cemetery Co.
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
Issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
«16 65
33 35'
;J50 00
$50 00
$50 00
$100 00
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1— SALARIES OP OFFICERS.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Jan. 1, 1887..
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888. .
Total
Balance canceled
Balance
»2,933 34
19,200 00
$22,133 34
533 34
$20,600 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
O. O. Atlcinson, steward ,
B. P. Bailey, treasurer
Mrs. Ann E. Gordon, matron
J as . A . Leavett , steward ,
W . K Kodes, superintendent
W. A Tichenor, assistant physician
A. Willcerson, '' *'
K. S.Wilson, '* »* .
D. fl. Young, '' **
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued In
1888.
$1,200 00
1,100 00
GOO 00
3,000 00
550 00
1,200 00
650 00
1,200 00
Totals $0,500 00
Total for 1887 and 1888
$600 00
1,000 00
COO 00
600 00
2,760 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
1,200 00
$9,150 00
$18,650 00
P F— 9
130
auditob's report.
V
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1— REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENT OF.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $94,400 GO
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants Warrant
issued in issued in
1887. 1888.
B. P.Bailey, treasurer I $70,800 00 $23,600 00
m
rotal for 18S7 and 1888 1 S94.400 00
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 1— SUPPORT OF.
FULTON, CALLAWAY COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $70,000 00
Persons to wliom warrants were issued.
B. P. Bailey, treasurer . ..
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
188S.
$35,000 00 $3o,0Q0 00
$70,000 00
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 2— SUPPORT OF.
ST. JOSEPH, BUCHANAN COUKTT.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $70,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
S. A. Walker, treasurer ! $35,000 00 $35,000 00
Total for 1887 and 1888 $70,000 OD
DISBTJBSBMBNTS.
131
LUNATIC ASYLUM l^O. 2— SALAEIES OF OFFICERS.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
i
Jan. 1, 1887..
Balance In former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888. .
Total
SI, 325 02
20,200 00
$21,525 02
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
Mrs. Sarah Dickson . matron
F. C. Hojt, assistant physician
C. F. KnipTht, assistant physician . . ,
R. K. Smith , superintendent
O. K. Van de venter, steward
C. H. Wallace, assistant physician
j$. A . Walker, treasurer
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888,
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$700 00
208 30
1,500 00
3,000 00
1,200 00
1,500 00
690 00
Warrants
Issued in
1888.
1700 00
1,260 00
1,500 00
3,000 00
1,200 00
1,500 00
1,000 00
$10,160 00
$18,958 30
LUNATIC ASYLUM XO. 2~REPAIRS AND IMPEOVEMBNT OF.
(Section G, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 188S $36,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
S. A. Walker, treasurer...
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$36,500 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$36,500 00
132
auditor's eeport.
LUJSTATIC ASYLUM NO. 3— SUPPORT OF.
NEVADA, VERNON COUNTY.
\ Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)'
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
$35,000 0«
Persons to whom warrants were isssucd.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
W . P. Munro. treasurer
917,500 00
$17,500 00
Total for 1877 and 1888
$35,000 00
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 3— SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 i §14, 127 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued
A. Oummins, steward
.las. Gordon, assistant physician
Mrs. Hattie Hillias, matron
W . P. Munro, treasurer
G. P. True, assistant phyMcian.
U. K. Young, superintendent
Total for 1887 and 1888
Warrants 1 Warrants
issued in
1887.
I
issued in
1888.
$1/200 00
1,500 00
600 00
1,1^ 00
1,500 00
2,500 00
$S,350 0a
DISBUBSEMENTS.
133
LUNATIC ASYLUM NO. 3— EXTENSION OF WINGS, ETC.
(Section 1, page 16, Laws 1887.)
Jaiiuary 1, 1887.. .| Balance in former appropriation..
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.. . .
i Total
$111,699 75
149,000 00
$260,599 75
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
M. F. Bell, architect
J . P. Coffee, commiseioner
C. L. Dobson, secretary and commissioner
Theo. Lacaff, contractor
Patrick McGrath, commissioner
W. P. Mnnro, treasurer and commissioner.
T. W . Park, commissioner
K . W . Stephens, commissioner
R. £. Young, commissioner
Totals ,
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$140,957 58
21,600 00
lfi2 25]
10,579 75
408 211
288 50
$250 00
205 65
85,000 11
87 90
56 60
137 50
$173,996 29 $85,737 76
I
I $259,734 05
SUPPORT OP INDIGENT INSANE— ST. LOUIS ASYLUM.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887,)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $70,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
F. F. Espenschied, treasurer St. Louis city,
Total for 1887 and 1888
Warrants
I Issued In
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$35,000 00
$70,000 00
134
auditor's report.
DEAF A^^D DUMB ASYLUM— SUPPORT OF.
FULTON, CALLAWAY COUNTY,
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
S70,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issaed,
Chas. A. Bailey, treasurer.
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issaed In
1887.
$35,000 00
Warrants
Issued in
1888.
$35,000 00
$70,000 00
DEAF A2s"D DUMB ASYLUM— SALARIES OP OFFICERS.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
January 1, 1887..
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888. .
Balance canceled
Balance
$3,092 71
24,500 00
$27,692 71
255 21
$27,337 50
Persons to whom warrants were iesued
W. D. Kerr, superintendent... .
W. S. Marshall, teacher
Jas . N . Pate, teacher
B. T. Gilkey, teacher
H. C. English, teacher
D. C. McCue, teacher
Chas. M. Grow, teacher
H . E. Walker, teacher ,
Mrs. E. P. Marshall, teacher
Mrs. M. M. Tate, teacher
Mrs. Ida C. McCue, teacher. . .
Miss Nellie Bailey, teacher
Miss Emma Wilson, teacher. . ,
MissD. A. Grimmett, teacher,
Miss Eliza Reed, teacher
Miss Mary Harris, teacher
Mrs. K. B. Sheley, matron
J. K. Sheley, steward
Chas. A. Bailey, treasurer
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$1,500 00
1,150 00
1,000 00
1.000 00
1,000 00
676 00
35 50
2y. 20
575 00;
600 001
475 OOi
387 50
20 00,
475 Ool
550 OOi
350 00
400 00
1,000 oo:
400 00!
Warrants
Issued in
1888.
$1,500 00
1.200 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
800 00
800 00
500 00
600 00
500 00
450 00
500 00
60O 00
450 Oq
400 01>
1,000 00
40O 00
Totals ! 811,615 20 $11,700 OO
Total for 1887 and 1888 \ $23,315 ^O
DISBURSEMENTS.
135
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM— REPAIES AND IMPEOVE-
MENTS OF.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 18S7 and 1888 $12,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Chas. A. Bailey, treasurer.
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$12,500 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$12,500 00
MISSOUEI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND— SUPPORT OF.
ST. LOUIS CITY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1S87.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $30,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Jos. O'Neil, treasurer
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$15,000 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$15,000 00
$30,000 00
STATE UNIVERSITY— IMPROVEMENT OF.
(Section G, page 5, 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $34,161 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued
R. B. Price, treasurer
Total for 1887 and 1888.^
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$34,101 00
Warrants
issued in
]888.
$34,161 00
136
AUDITOE'S REPORT.
MISSOUEI SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND— SALARIES OF
OFFICERS.
(SeiDtlon 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
January 1, 1887J Balance in former appropriation
$2,737 50
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
16,000 00
' Total
$18,737 50
1
•
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued 1q
1888.
•
Jno. T. Sibley, superintendent, et al
$7,912 50
$7,850 00
Total for 1887 and 1888
$15,762 50
r
1
STATE UNIVERSITY— MAINTENANCE OF.
COLUMBIA, BOO>rE COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $65,300 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued .
R. B. Price, treasurer
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warraots
issued In
188J^.
$32,650 00 $32,650 00
$65,300 o:>
DISBUKSBMETifTS.
137
SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY— MAINTENANCE OF.
ROLLA, PHELPS COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 18S8 $15,000 OO
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
D. W. Malcolm, treasurer..
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants | Warrants
Issued in ! issued in
1887. 1888.
$7,500 00; $7,500 00
$15,000 00
NORMAL SCHOOL, FIRST DISTRICT— SUPPORT OF.
KIRKSVILLE, ADAIR COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropirated for 1887 and 1888 $26,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Wm. T Baird, treasurer, . .
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$12,500 00
$12,500 00
$25,000 OO
138
auditor's report.
NORMAL SCHOOL, FIRST DISTRICT— REPAIRS AND IM-
PROVEMENTS OF.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $3,118 50
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Wm. T. Baird, treasurer...
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
Issued in
1887.
$3,118 50
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$3,118 50
NORMAL SCHOOL, SECOND DISTRICT— SUPPORT OF.
WARRENSBURQ, JOHNSON COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 18S7.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $2o,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
Issued in
1887.
W. P. Hunt, treasurer.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$12,500 00, $12,500 00
Total for 1887 a!id 1888 1 ' $25,000 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
139
XOEMAL SCHOOL THIRD DISTRICT— SUPPORT OF.
CAFE GIRARDEAU, CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriation for 1887 and 1888 $20,000 00
Persons to whom wai rants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Leon J. Albert, treasurer ! $10,000 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$10,000 00
Total for 1887 and 1888 ! ' 120,000 00
XORMAL SCHOOL, THIRD DISTRICT— IMPROVEMENT OF.
(Section G, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 1,000 OC
Persons to whom warrants were issued
Warrants Warrants
issued in Issued in
1887. 1888.
Leon J. Albert, treasurer $1,000 00
Total for 1887 and 1888 i $1,000 00! $1,000 00
BRANCH PENITENTIARY— LOCATION AND CONSTRUCTION.
(Section 11, page 212, Laws 188o.)
January 1, 1887— Balance in former appropriation $198,315 65
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
B. U. Adams, printing circulars.
Total for 1887 and 1888
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
Issued in
1888.
$0 001
$6 00
140
auditor's eepoet.
REFOEM SCHOOL FOR BOYS— L0CATI0:N^, ETC., OF^
BOONVILLE, COOPER COUNTV.
(Sections 5 and 15, pp. 270 and 280, Laws 1887.)
Appropriation $52,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
K. H. Binder, contractor
M. P. Bell, architect
Boonvllle Gas Co
W. F. & .John Barnes, saws
Cabill, C'OlIlns <t Co. , heating material ,
J. H. Crane, furniture
fc^am'l C. Davis A Co. , blankets, etc
L. F. Deerlng, plumbing, etc ,
Aug. Glahn , watchman
W. R. Hutchison, treasurer ,
* * Kansas City Times," advertising
Geo . Knapp i& Co . , advertising ,
Gov. Jno. iS. Marmaduke et al., for site
Gov. A. P. Morehouse, official trip
Uobt. McCulloch, expenses of commissioners,
Marlon School Furniture Co. , desks, etc ,
P. H. Mellon, furniture
Parish A Evans, stationery
8. W. Ravenel , advertising
Klpley & Bronson. heating material
A. Slgel Gas Fixture Co., fixtures
Tribune Printing Co. , advertising ,
Wrought Iron Range Co. , range, etc ,
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
f2,000 00
JIK) OOi
Warrants
issued in
18SS.
26 25)
60 68
5,000 00
40 GO
929,525 00
1,868 9&
40U 00
17 00
1,301 «;4
1,466 00-
262 3^
814 IH
70 00
5,000 00-
31 OO'
91 20
237 7,5
403 7.5
13 00
8 00
23 70
1,929 m
216 80^
355 80
$44,007 6*^
$51,256 3±
MISSOURI PENITENTIARY— EXTENSION OF WALLS, ETC.
(Section 22, page 9, Laws 1887.
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $110,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
D. W, Marmaduke, warden
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants Warrants
Issued in ' issued in
1887. , 18S8.
$25,749 57i $1,508 80
$27,258 46^
DISBURSEMENTS.
141
LINCOLN INSTITUTE— SUPPOET OF.
JEFFERSON CITY, COLE COUNTY.
(Section 6, page 5, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $18,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
ano. T. Sears, treasurer $G,000 001
Wm. C. Young, treasurer 3,000 00 $9,000 00
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888
SI'S, 000 00
$9,000 00
$18,000 00
INDUSTEIAL HOME FOR GIRLS— LOCATION, ETC., OF.
CHILLICOTHE, LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
(Section 1, page 274, and section 20, page 277, Laws 1887.)
Appropriation $50,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
fiobt. McCulloch, expenses of commissioners,
Sidney McWiiliam.4. location site
"T. B. Vates, treasurer
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888,
Warrants Warrants
Issued in , issued in
1887,
1888.
944 05
5,000 00;
* 38,000 00
$5,044 05 $38,000 00
$43,044 05
142
auditor's ebport.
MISSOUEI PENITEXTIARY— SUPPOET OF.
JEFFEKSON CITY, COLE COUNTY.
(Section 22, page 9, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $140,000 OO
Persons to whom warrants were issued
Warrants
i isued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
D. W. Marmaduke, warden , $68,735 29
Total for 1887 and 1888 '
$71,264 71
$140,000 00
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE— SALARIES OF OFFICERS.
(Section 12, page 8, Laws 1887.)
Jan. 1, 1887
Balance in former appropriation
Approprivted for 1887 and 1888. .
$190 00
1,280 00
Total
$1,470 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
John S Clarkson« treasurer
J, W. Sanborn, secretary..,
y. M. Tracy, treasurer
Totals
Totals for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
Issued in
1887.
$700 00
60 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$760 00
$60 OO
450 00
$510 00
$1,270 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
145
BUEEAU OF LABOE STATISTICS.
(Section 16, page 9, Laws 18S7.)
Jan 1, 18S7.. . . Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888. .
Total
I Balance canceled
Balance.
$1,193 3a
10,000 00-
$11,193 30
34 05
$11,159 25
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. H. Beckby , repairs
Daly Printing Co., stationery, etc
W, H. Davis, special agent
Thomas Horrel. janitor
M. F. Meinrlcbs, furniture
£. R. Hutcbins, reports
Higgins & Oo., maps
Thomas Holland, special agent
F. Belstein, repairs
O. Kochtitzky, salary as commissioner
O. Kocbtltzky, office expenses
O. Kochtitzkv, traveling expenses
Miss Carrie Kocbtitzky, clerical work
£. H . Kochtitzlcy, clerical work
1j. C. Lehman, brooms, etc
H. Monni?, stationery
Missouri Pacific Railroad, freight
William G. McCarty, postage
Thomas W. Park, secretary
Thomas W. Park, official traveling expenses.
Pacific Express (^o
George Perth , clock
John Price, painting
Georjre Reed, janitor
John B . Smith, special agent
Jacob Schmidt, ice
H. A. Swift, ice
Tribune Printing Co., printing
R. P. Thompson, special agent
Western Union Telegraph Co
Wyckoff, Seaman & Co., type-writer, etc —
John Williamson, special agent
William Wilcox, janitor
J. W. Zevely, special agent *
Totals
Warrants
issued in
1887.
125
170
14
11
Warranto
issued in
1888.
00
80
50
50:
Total for 1887 and 1888 $10,409 82
8249 25
80 00
65 00
17 50
100 00
54 00
2 50
1,999 80
1,999 SO
40 30'
87 90
210 00
155 00
102 80
125 00
250 OOJ
3 2.>l
15 00
2 60
306 12;
99 40
1,650 O'l
1,800 OO
31 25
20 06
7 65
14 00:
2 5o:
10 00
15 00
7 50
75 00
2 00
25 00
$4,975 00
144
AUDITOR'S EEPOHT.
BOAED OF HORTICULTUEB— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 12, page 8, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $5,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued In
1887.
Warrants
issued in
18S8.
D. 3. Holman, treasurer.
$1,500 00 $3,500 00
Total for 1887 and 1883 ' f 5, 000 00
STATE AGEICULTUEAL FAEM— EQUIPMENT OF.
(Section 1, page 11, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $i4,750 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. S. Clarkson, treasurer.
8 . M. Tracy, treasury . . . .
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$23,250 00,
Warrants
issued In
1888.
$1,500 00
$23,250 00; $1,500 OO
$24 ,750 50
STATE VETEEINAEY SUEGEON— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 15, page 31, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $2, 000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants Warrants
issued in issued in
1887.
1888.
K. B. Trice, treasurer State University $1 ,000 00
Total for 1887 and 1888
$1,000 00
$2,000 00
^
DISBUBSEXKNTS.
Uo
STAMPING OUT PLEUROPNEUMONI A— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 6, page 7, Laws 18S7— Extra Session.)
Appropriated forl8S7and 1SS8 $1,594 13
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
W arrants
issued in
1888.
James T. Atkinson et al i $1,594 13
»i»
rotal for 1887 and 1SS8.
*l,o94 13
BOARD OF AGRICULTUEE— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 12, page 8, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 . . ". . $6,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
John S. Clarkson, treasurer.
S. M . Tracy, treasurer
Totals
Total for 1&S7 and 1888,
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$2,000 00
$2,000 00
Warrants
issued In
1888.
$4,000 00
|4,Ono 00
$6,000 00
INVESTIGATING OVERCHARGES IN FREIGHT RATES.
(Section 20a, page 28, Laws 1887, Extra Session.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 ', $10,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
Railroad Commissioners
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$1,476 27
$1,639 82
PF— 10
146
AUDITOE'S BBPOBT.
FISH COMMISSION— SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF.
(^^ection 23, page 10, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $6,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants ■ Warrants
issued In ! issued in
18S7. 1888.
H. M. Garllchs, chairman $3,000 00
$3,000 00,
I. G. W. Steed man. treasurer
Totals
$3,000 00 $3,000 00
Total for 1887 and 1888 ; 86,000 00
STATE MINING INSPECTOR— PAY, ETC., OF.
(Section 14, page 223, Laws 1887)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $4,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
Johr> S. Elliott, expense member board
James Hoye, expense member board. .
Geo. Knapp & Co., adveriislng
G. B. Kelly & Co., advertising
Kansas City Times, advertising
O. Kochtitzky et al , expenses of board
James Long, expense member board . .
C. H. Morgan, expense member board.
W. G. McCarty , postage ,
W. S. Mesplay, assisting Inspector
Tribune Printing Co., advertising
M. L. Wolfe, Inspector . .
Warrants ' Warrants
issued in ! issued in
1887. 1888.
$35 00
'is) 00
12 80
t( 00
7 50
230 50
35 00
35 00
301 45
10 50
PIO 00
$10 00
l,8G0OO
Totals ' $1,618 75; $1,870 d
' _
Total for 1887 and 1 888 : ! $3,488 75
DISBURSEMENTS.
147
STATE LIBRARY— USE OF.
(Section 14, page 9, LawB 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $2,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
D. Appleton & Co., books
American Law Kegister
Banks Broa.« books
Baker, Vorbis & Co , books
Bancroft, W^hitney «& Co., books
T. H. P. Comber, books
Christian Literary Co ,
Chicago Tjcgal News Co
Callagban & Co. books
J. U. Goodwin, official directory
L P. Gomez, antiquities
Gilbert Book (vO., books
J£. nolloway & Co., books
Higgins & Co.. map
J. Q. Howes, hauling
Jefferson City Gas Co
Xoecber A Lartonoix, stationery ,
N. C. Kouns, books
Geo. Knapp & Co., Missouri Republican
Lawyers' Co-operative Pubilsbing Co . .
H. M onnig, stationery ,
Mo. Pacific Railroad Co., freight
8. J. Mc<;ulloch, books
Wm. Mars, books
L. S. Metcalfe, books
Wm. G McCarty, postage
Pacific Express Co
E. P. W. Packard, books
G. P. Putnam Sons, books
F. Rommel, stationery
Review Publishing Co
Reporter Publishing Co
C. Scrlbner & 8ons. books
W, H. Stevens, books
Cbas. C. ^Soule, books
Robt. 8haw, books
H. K. Schnltz, matting
Tribune Printing Co., binding, etc
F. H. Thomas Law Book Co
Edward Thompson, books
West Publlgbin^r Co., books
Weed, Parsons & Co., books
F. Ward, hauling
J. W. Zevely, books
Warrants
Issued in
1887.
$5 00
5 001
324 65
6 00
91 85
21 00
28 00
4 40
2 26
231 25
36 001
11 50
2 00
9 45
7 00
12 00
246 25
17 70
6 65
1 25
900
18 25
12 70
5 OO
7 60
1 2;^
12 00
7 10
17 50
7
4
00
70
79 00
3 75
49 00
59 00
Totals.
Total for 1887 and 1888.
91,361 05
Warrants
issued in
1888.
5 00
95 50
25 10
31 00.
109 95
50
79 10
47
4 75
7 60
12 00
9 00
50
17 75
12 05
52 35
n 00
6 00
61 50
48 30
38 75
42 00
25 75
25
4 00
1694 17
$2,055 22
148
auditor's report.
LIBRARY MISSOURI PENITENTIARY.
(Section 14, page 9, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.
f&OO 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued
IJev. Jno. Glerlow, Chaplain, for books
II ugo Monni>]^, books
Fred Rooimei; books
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
J 887.
Warrants
igpued in
18.Sl<.
995 40
149 75
1245 15
814 75
95 H5
144 75
S254 85
$5i)0 00
PUBLISHING DECISIONS SUPREME COURT.
(Section 13, page 9, Laws of Missouri, and section 1, page 5, Laws of Missouri,
Extra Session.)
January 1, 1887.
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888..
Total
Balance canceled
$2G9 04
18.977 40
$19,24^) 44
97 44
$19,149 00
^Persons to whom warrants were issued .
.SHmuel ActoD, packing and shipping
V. M. Hrown, reporter, salary and expenses.
H. W. Kwing, clerk
Wm Kelly, packing and shipping
Wm. G. McCarty, postatre
Pacific Express company
K. W. Stephens, publisher
Totals
Totals for 1887 and 1888
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
188S.
$15 00
2, mo 85' $3,014 75
1,259 27t
42 50
350 00,
92 45
4, 785 40
883 84
60 01
134 50
283 50
3,808 00
$9,475 47| $8,184 Od
$17,659 5ii
DISBURSEMENTS.
149
PUBLISHING EEPORTS ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY
COURTS OF APPEALS.
(Section 13, page 9, Regular 'Session, and section 1, page 5, Extra Session, 1887.)
Appropriated for 18^7 and 1888
Deficiency appropriation
Total
$12,000 00
1,966 51
$13,966 51
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Samuel Acton, packing reportn
F. C. Farr, clerk Kansas City court.
Wm. Kelly, packing reports
John Ijcwis, clerk St. Louis court . .
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Pacific Express company
£. W, Stephens, publisher
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$40 00!
780 32i 1,773 12
15 00 15 00
1,117 47; 1.072 06
122 50, 75 00
166 95
5,386 50, 3,402 59
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
$7,461 79
$6,504 72
$13,966 51
REPUBLICATION MISSOURI APPEALS REPORTS.
(Section 23, page 10, Laws 1887:)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $13, 000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Samuel Acton, packing, etc ,
Chicago A Alton Railroad, freight.
J. H. Diercks, hauling
Missouri Pacific Uaijroad, freight..
G. M. Mans, making packing boxes
F. U. Thomas & Co. , publishers
Totals.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$80 00
7 44
2 00
81 ^.
93 90|
12,368 OOl
$12,633 18
366 82
$366 82
Totals for 18S7 and iaS8 $13,000 00
150
AXJDITOB'S BBPORT.
PUBLISHING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
(Se<Uion 1, page 6, Laws 1887, Extra Session.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $4,115 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Aurora Springs Messenger.
Atctiison County Mail
Amerika
BooDville Advertiser
Buffalo Reflex
Brnnswioker
Bolivar Herald
Bafler Times
Benton Record
Bethany Broad- Ax
Brooktield Argas
Cassville Democrat
Current Local
Cuba Telephone
California Democrat
Cass County Democrat. . . .
Carroll ton Democrat
Centerville Outlook
Charleston Bnterprlse
Chillicothe Constitution . . .
Clayton Democrat
Dade County Advocate. . . .
Doniphan Prospect- News .
Democratic Freeman
Doufflas County Record . . .
Dunklin County Clipper. . .
Eminence (Current Wave . .
Eldorado Democrat « .
Forsythe Home and Farm.
Fulton Telegraph
Gayoso Democrat
Galena Times ,.
Gasconade Democrat
Gallatin Democrat
Glasgow .lournal
Grundy County Times
Hickory County Democrat.
Henry County Democrat. . .
Houston Herald
Hannibal Journal
Holt County Press
Iron County Register
Jonesbnrg Journal
Jackson Cash- Book
Journal-Democrut
Jefferson Democrat
Joplin Herald
Geo. W, Keebaugh
Eahoka Herald
Kansas City Times
Kirksvllle Democrat
Knox County Democrat .
Lexington Intelligencer. ..
Lancaster Excelsior
Warrants
issued in
1887.
1)35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
.35 00
35 00
35 OOl
35 00
,35 00
35 00
35 10
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00,
35 00
35 oo;
35 00
35 oo;
35 oo'
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
20 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 oo;
35 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
151
PUBLISHING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS— Continltkd.
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issaed in
1887.
Linn Creek Reveille
Liberty i'ribnne
La Grange Democrat
Lebanon Kustlc
Lamar*Democrat
Marshneld Chronicle
Maries County Gazette
Morgan Messenger
Memphis Democrat
Marble JH ill Press
Macon Times
Monroe County Appeal
Mexico Ledger
Missouri Kepublican
Mountain Grove Prospect.
Mays vide Register ,
Moberly Monitor
Neosho Times
New Madrid Record
News-Graphic
Osceola Sun
Ozark News
Ozark County News
Piedmont Leader
Fotosi Independent
Piattsburg Democrat
Pike County Post
Platte County Argus
Pulaski County Democrat.
Princeton People's Press.,
Pinevllle News
Peirce City Democrat
Poplar Bluff Citizen
Post-Diepatch
Pacific Citv Herald
Perry County aun
Flaindealer
Holla Herald
Kalis County Record
Richmond Conservator. . . .
t^edalia Democrat
Springfield Leader
Stanberry s^entinel
Sturgeon Leader
St. Joseph Gazette
Saline County Democrat..
St. Francois Democrat. . ..
Ste. Genevieve Fairplay . . .
Sullivan Standard
Shelbina Democrat
Salem Monitor
Savannah Democrat
South MissouriSn
St. Charles News
Tribune, Jefierson City....
Troy Herald
Unterrified Democrat
Union ville Democrat
Vernon County Democrat.
Vindicator
Warrants
issued in
8188.
$35 00
35 00
36 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
36 00
36 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
36 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
36 00'
36 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
36 00
35 00
35 00
36 OOl
36 OOi
35 00
35 00|
35 00
35 00'
35 001
35 OO'
35 00
36 OOl
35 oo;
35 00
35 00
35 OOj
35 00'
36 00
35 00
36 00
36 00
36 00
35 00
36 00
36 00
35 00
35 00|
36 00'
36 00!
36 00|
35 OOj
36 00;
35 00
152
auditor's repoet.
PUBLISHING CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS— Continced.
Persons to whom warrants were issaed.
Worth County Times,
Warsaw Enterprise ..
Warrenton Hanner. . .
West Plains Gazette.
Warrants
i88U(*d in
1887.
$35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
Warrants
issued in
1888.
Totals
Total ifor 1887 and 1888.
$4,080 00
$35 00
$4,115 00
FEINTING REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS ORDERED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1887 ; section 1, page 0, I^aws 1887, Extra Session )
Appropriated for 1877 and 1888 $12,000 00
Deficiency appropriation i 1,*66 71
Total ! $13,866 71
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1S88.
J. Q. Howes, hauling $14 40
Tribune Printing Co 13,852 31'
Total
Total for 1887 and 1888.
I
$13,866 71
$13,866 71
DISBURSEMENTS.
153
PEIXTING FOR EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1887 ; section 1, page G, Laws 1887, Extra Session.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.
Deficiency appropriation
Total.
$8,000 00
439 63
18,439 '63
Persons to whom warrants were issued
Higgins & Co., maps
Nixon-Jones Printing Co
Tribune Printing Co
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$195 00
16-2 77
8,081 86
Warrants
issued in
1888.
Total I $8,439 63
Total for 1887 and 1888 '
$8,439 63
PRINTING LAWS AND JOURNALS.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1887.)
January 1, 1887.
Total
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888. .
$684 43
7,000 00
$7,684 43
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
J. Q. Howes, hauling , *3 70
Tribune Printing Co | 7,654 47
Total $7. 658 17
Total for 1887 and 1888
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$7,658 i:
154
auditor's bbpobt.
DISTRIBUTION OF LAWS AND JOURNALS.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1887.)
January 1, 1887 ..
Balance In former appropriation..
Appropriated for 1887 and 18^8 . . .
Balance canceled
9973 U
3,000 00
$3,973 14
973 14
$3,000 00
Persons to whom wan ants were issued
Sam'l Acton, packing and shipping
Bowden & Wilcox, making shelves.
J. H . Qoodwln, labor
Thos. florrell, packing and shipping. . .
Wm. Kelly, packing and shipping
Davis Merritt, labor
Mo. Pac. R. R. Co., freight
Wm . G. McCarty, postage
S. C. Noland, packing and shipping
Pacific Express Co
Fred Kussoll, labor
John Upschulte, packing and shipping.
U.S. Express Co
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$1,272 95
5 00
Warrants
issued Id
1888.
7 30
376 OO!
10 00|
175 00
5 00
5 70
$1 ,856 95
$40 00
7 50
47 M
600
290 50
93 95
73 50
$^95
$2,415 90
DISBUESEMBNTS.
155
DISTRIBUTION OF LAWS AND CIRCULARS TO SCHOOL
OFFICERS.
(Section 9, page 7, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
$1,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Bestman & Ck). , priuting
CMe County Democrat, printing. . .
R. S. Cruikshank, printing
Jesse W. Henry, packing-boxes
Wm. G. McCarty, postage
Pacific Express Co ,
iicotford M.Tg. Co., rubber stamps
Saline County Democrat, printing,
Saline County Progress, printing. .
Tribune Printing Co., printing
U. S. Express Co
Western Union Telegraph Co
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$2 60.
$3 00
4 oO
4 75
20 08
1
1
181 43
' 235 95
334 70
184 85
2 50
11 00
3 60
6 50
1 50
2 25
60
50
$564 91
$435 05
$999 96
TRAVELING EXPENSES SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
(Section 9, page 7, Laws 1887, and section 8, page 7, Laws 1887, £xtra Session.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
Deficiency appropriation. .•
Total
$1,000 00
330 00
$1,330 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Wm. E. Coleman, Superintendent
R. D« Shannon, ex-Superintendent (deticiency)
Totals
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$260 45
330 OO;
$590 45i
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$566 35
$566 35
Total for 1887 and 1888 ' $1,156 80
15G
auditor's eepoet.
STATIONEEY FOE STATE DEPARTMENTS.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 18S7.)
Appropriated for 188G and 1887 $6,000 0(^
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Buxton & Skinner, stationery
J no. J. Daly, stationery
J. Q. Howes, hauling
Hannibal Journal, advertising
Kansas City Times, advertising
Moberly Monitor, advertising
St. Joseph Gazette, advertising ,
Springtield Leader, ad vertisi ng
Tribune Printing Co., advertising, etc
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888
Warrants
issued in
18s7.
$5 on
2,710 09
6 SO
$2,727 79
Warrants
issued in
188S.
$3,066 15
25 00
25 00
25 00
25(H)
25 00
70 00
$3,-261 15
$5,988 »4
PAPER FOR STATE PRINTING.
(Section 11, page 8, Laws 1887, and section I, page 5, Laws 1887, Extra Session.)
January 1, 1887..
Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888..
Deficiency appropriation
Balance canceled
$5 U
20,000 00
7,704 t»
$27,709 73
5 13
$27,704 60
Perlons to whom warrants were issued.
Jno. J. Daly, paper
J. Q. Bowes, hauUng paper
Jas. E. McHenry, paper (deticiency)
Sedalia Democrat, advertising
Louis Wagner, storing paper
Totals,
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$14,723 87
65 00
7,704 60
$22,493 47 $5,212 13
Total forl887andl888 | "$27~ TOo"^
Warranto
issupd in
1888.
15,160 S3
21 30
25 00
5 00
mSBURSEMBNTS.
1 ""^
BOND AND COUPON SCRAP BOOK.
(Section 18, page 9, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 18S7 and 1888
S500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Miss Bettie Smith, clerk
Miss Afi^nes E Walicer. cierlc.
Mrs. Eva L. VVaiker, clerk...
Totals
Total for 1887 and 18S8
Warrants Warrants
issued in , issued in
lSb7. 1888.
55 00
55 00
SI 10 00
¥52 50
15 00
1()7 50
50 00
9285 00
$395 00
HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH LITIGATION, EXPENSES OF.
f (Sectiou 25, page 9, Laws 1885.)
January 1 , 1887 | Balance in former appropriation $9,742 27
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
I828.
D. A. DeArmond, counsel $3,245 75
John B. I^enderson, counsel 1 3,245 76
J . H . M cKinney , clerk Supreme Court U. S 5 0)
Geo. II. Shields, counsel ' 3.245 76
Total $9,742 27.
Total for 1887 and 188S $9,742 27
PAY OF SERVICES OF STATE MILITIA.
(Section 7, page 7, Laws 1887— E.'ctra Session.)
Appropriated for 1837 and 18SS
$2,360 28
Persona to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
18S7.
Warrants
issued in
188S.
J. G. Jamison, Adj't.-Qenccral, for disbursement , $2,360 2S
Total for 1887 and ISSS | ' $2,360 28
158
auditor's bbport.
SWAMP AND OVERFLOWED LANDS— EXPENSES.
(Section 15, page 9, Laws 18S7.]
January 1. 1887..
Balance in former appropriation ! $1,37^60
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 { 4,600 00
Balance canceled
5,872 0)
1 ,272 ft)
$4,600 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
T. M. Bradbury, clerk
T. 81. Bradbury, clerk
Robt. McCullocb , expenses.
Warrants
Issued in
$1,200 00
220 45
425 30
I
Totals $1,845 75
Total for 1887 and 1888 T I
Warrants
issued in
18SS.
$1,200 00
440 75
$1,640 75
$3,486 50
PAY OF PENSIONER.
(Section 17, page 9, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 ^200 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants ] Warrants
. issued in ; issued in
1887. 1888.
Samuel Tarwater
Total for 1887 and 1888,
— I
$100 00
$100 00
$200 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
159
PAYMENT OP SPECIAL TAX-BILL AGAINST ST. LOUIS
BLIND ASYLUM.
(Section 23a, pa^elO, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 ahd 188s $2, 564 62
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Phillip F. Stifel
. Total for 1887 and 1888
Warrants
issued in
1888.
S2,664 62r
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$2,564 62
.^.f-i> .
COPYING MUSTEE BOLLS.
(Section 9, page 8, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1838 $2,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued
8. A. Jamison, clerk
W. K. Roche, clerk..
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888
<^i
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$62.5 00
225 00
$850 00
Warrants
issned in
1888.
$1,150 00
$1,150 00
$2,000 00
REIMBUBBEMENT OF SCHOOL MONEYS TO LIVINGSTON
COUNTY.
(Section 1, pagelo, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
$2,926 05
Persons to whom warrants were Issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
Fred. H. Hoppe, treasurer $2,926 05
Total for 18S7 and 1888 i $2,926 05
160
auditor's rbpobt.
EEIMBUESEMEIJ^T OP SCHOOL MONEYS TO McDONALD
COUNTY.
(Section 1, page 15, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
$1,622 09
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants , Warrants
issued in issued in
1887. ' 1888.
J. C. Baber, treasurer.-..,
Total for 1887 and 1888
$1,022 09
$1,622 IKI
RELIEF AND BENEFIT OF FITZHUGH COLLINS.
(Sectioa 2, page 12, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888,
f 294 80
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Fitzhugh Collins
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$294 80,
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$294 80
RELIEF AND BENEFIT OF FRANCIS BRACKLEIN.
Section 2, page 13, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888.
$107 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Frapcis Bracklein
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$107 00
W^armntB
issued in
1888.
$107 00
DISBURSBTiiENTS.
161
BELIEF OP HEIRS MORGAN SULLIVAN AND JAS. DODDS.
(Section 2, page 14, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and ISSS". $1 , 326 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants Warrants.
issued in
1887.
issued ia
1888.
T. B. Marmadulse, attorney for Jas. Dodds
Susan Sullivan, heir of Morgan Sullivan. . .
$662 50
662 50
Total $1,325 00
Total for 1 887 an d 1 888
81,325 00
BOARD OF HEALTH— PAY OF EXPENSES.
(Section 1, page 6, Laws 1887, Extra Session.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $1,209 39
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
J. C Hearne, secrietary
WnQ. Gentry, treasurer
Total
Total for 18S7 and 1888.
I
Warrants Warrants
Issued in issued in
1887. 1888.
$500 00
709 39
$1,209 39
$1,209 39
PF— 11
162
auditor's eepoet.
FUNDING STATE DEBT— EXPENSES OF.
(Section 10, page 40, Laws 1885.)
Balance in former appropriation i
111,040 16
Persona to whom warrants were issued.
Franklin Bank Note Co., bonds
Geo. Knapp & Co., advertising
Journal of Commerce
J. M!. Seibert and W. S. Brotherton, expense deliv'g bonds.
Warrants VVarranta
issued in ^ Issued in
1«87. 1888.
Total
Total for 1887 and 1888.
$425 79
110 88
108 00
395 49
$1,040 16
$1,0-10 It;
DISBURSEMENTS.
163
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DISBURSEMENTS.
165
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auditor's bepobt.
Balances
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1889.
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DISBURSEMENTS.
169
STATE INTEREST FUND.
(Section 8, schedule Constitution of Missouri.)
PAYMENT OP INTEREST ON THE BONDED DEBT.
(Section 1, page 3, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $1,060,000 00
Persona to wliom warrants were issued .
Warrants
> issued in
1S87.
Warrants
Issued in
188S.
National Bank of Commerce, New York ; $523,734 77 ^415,402 94
Total for 1887 and 1888 1939,227 71
PAYMENT OF FISCAL AGENT.
(Section 1. page 4, Laws 1887.]
January 1, 1887— Balance in former appropriation
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888. .
Total
$522 7G
8,000 00
$8,522 76
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1SS7.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
National Bank of Commerce, New York $3,357 40 $5,102 42
Total for 1887 and 1888 18,540 82
170
auditor's bbpoet.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES FUND COMMISSIONERS
(Section 1, page 4, Laws 1S87.)
January 1, 1887-— Balance in former appropriation
• Appropriated for 1887 and 18!i8. .
Total
Balance canceled
$327 86
4,500 00
$4,8-27 8G
287 S&
$4,540 OO
PerBons to whom warrants were Issued.
Franklin Bank Note Co., engraving bonds
Geo. Knapp & Co,, advertising
Wm. G. licCarty, postage
New YotIs. Journal of Commerce, advertising
New York Evening Post, advertising
E. T. Noland, traveling expenses by order of Fund Com^s.
Pacific Express Co
Jas. M. Selbert, State Treasurer et al., expense delivering
bonds
United States Express Co
Warrants
issued in
4887.
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1888
I
$306 72'
197 92;
40 oo!
594 (K)l
152 00
12 26
$1,302 90
Warrants
issued in
18SS.
$792 0^
65 1&
180 OO
13 25
1,569 80
3 90
2,625 10
$3,928 OO
RECAPITULATION— WARRANTS DRAWN ON STATE INTEREST FUND.
Payment of Interest on bonded debt ,
Payment of fiscal agent
Contingent expenses Fund Commissioners,
Totals
Total for 1887 and 1S8S.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$523,734 77 $415, 492 94
3,357 40j 5,192 42
1,302 90 2,625 10
$528,395 07
$423,310 4&
$951,705 53
DISBUKSE^IENTS.
171
STATE SINKING FUND.
(Section 8, Schedalo CoDStitution of Missouri.)
(Section 2, page 4, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888 $2,500,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Fund Commissioners ,
Total for 1887 and 1888.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$519,679 Cd
Warrants
Issued in
1888.
$449,000 OO %
$968,679 63
SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND.
(Section 19,.page 9, Laws 1887.)
Appropriated for 1887 and 18S8 $30,000 OO
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
C. W. Asper, agent, Caldwell county
C. VV. Agper, agent, Linn county ,
C. W. Asper, agent, Kay county
C. W. Asper. agent. Worth county ,
R. C. Barrett, treasurer, Ripley county
J. H. B^thune, agent, Mississippi county
S. .K. Crawford, agent, Benton county
R. B. Gordon, treasurer, St. Clair county
T. L. Harper, agent, Bates county ,
Wm. D. Malone, treasurer, Randolph county
\V. EI. Richardson, asrent, Atchison county
P. R. Smith, agent, Newton county '.
Newton Walker, agent, Henry county
Newton Walker, agent, St. Clair county
Totals.
Total for 1887 and 1888,
Warrants
issued in
1887.
$474 64
359 61
135 00
2,008 47
2,495 52
130 00
568 44
231 38
2,472 63
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$4,449 67
1,456 96
1,749 95
805 76
805 77
$9,775 69 $9,268 11
$19s043 80
172
auditor's bepoet.
STATE SCHOOL MOi^EYS DISTRIBUTED IN 1887^88.
(Interest on School funds and 33J per cent, of the revenue, sec. 3, p. 4, Laws 1^7.)
Counties.
Persons to whom warrants were
issued.
Adair
Andrew . ..
Atchison...
Audrain . . .
M. J. Koss, treasurer
John Augustine, treasurer.
F. A. Koster, treasurer
T. H. Marshall, treasurer. . .
Barry Chas. Ray, treasurer
Barton | VV. A. l.eech, treasurer. ,
Bates Oscar Reeder, treasurer
Benton.
Bollinger
Boone
\V. J. Huse, treasurer ..
\V. F. Kidder, treasurer
J. ('. Gillaspy. treasurer
Buchanan. ! T. E. Campbell, treasurer
Butler
Caldwell
Callaway
Cao)den
Cape Girardeau..
Carroll
^aner. •••«■•• ....
Cass
Cedar
Chariton
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Cole
Cooper. .
Crawford
Martin ?>rgu8on, treasurer.
• • * • •
D. A. Glenn, treasurer
John A. Moore, treasurer..
O. A. Nelson, treasurer. . . . .
J. U. Schaefer, treasurer..
W. D. Jacobs, treasurer. . . ,
J. J. Holland, treasurer..,.
J. P. Titsworth, treasurer.
Geo. K. Corbin, treasurer..
K. B. Kellogg, treasurer.-.,
John P. Collier, treasurer..
John Langford, treasurer.,
Jos. D. Ford, treasurer
B. O'Connor, treasurer
John Antweiler, treasurer,
J. H. Wooldrlge, treasurer.
Eugene Trask, treasurer. . .
Dade iR.S, Jacobs, treasurer.
Dallas M. G. Lovan, treasurer
Daviess N. B. Brown, treasurer.
DeKalb E. A. Bun ton, treasurer.
Dent j F. Wentz, treasurer
Douglas I J. A. Baker, treasurer..
Jas^ Hailey, treasurer
Dunklin
F. J- Rice, treasurer,
Franklin Adolph Ruge, treasurer.
Gasconade
Gentry.' . . .
Greene —
Grundy...
Chas. Fugger, treasurer
D. F. Robertson, treasurer
A. F. Ingram, treasurer
D. >V. Coon, treasurer
Harrison
Henry* . .
Hickory.
Holt
Howard.
Howell . .
O. C. Macy, treasurer
E. O. Price, treasurer
Benj. F. i'reed, treasurer
Geo. B. Chadduck, treasurer
J. B. Duncan, treasurer
F. L. Winkler, treasurer.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Iron , W. H. Whitworth, treasurer.
3,888 65;
9,510 55
3,651 90i
5,812 75
12,059 45
4,959 20
6,087 00
8,314 85
3,050 40
4,551 35
4,835 8c
5,167 2C
2,843 3c
Warrant8
Issued in
1888.
$4,844 85
5,050 15
4,488 30
6,738 30
7,249 75i
5,006 55,
0,im 801
4,860 15,
4,063 36j
8,097 85!
19,169 65l
2,359 85
4,401 Oo!
7,289 35;
3,324 15;
7,('9l 25;
7,490 lOi
712 20
6,956 201
5,349 05
S,20l 401
4,563 05i
4,540 55
4,766 5.=>|
5,096 95,
5,116 75
6,469 10
4,207 40
6,187 30;
4,2-14 30!
6,1-45 00
4,. 536 OOi
3,567 25
4,566 65
$4,917 10
4,861 9)
4,457 m
6,^26 80
7,7C1 30
5,632 60
9.823 4U
4,bm 00
4,193 45
8,i:y» »»
21,979 60
2,835 75
4,552 60
7,255 40
3,223 SO
7.109 75
7,6i>2 30
9(U 10
7,134 15
5,373 ilO
8,305 55
4,871 90
4,A49 90
4,949 65
njm 35
5,222 85
6,544 40
4,307 45
5 419 15
4,358 10
6,321 00
4,397 00
3,778 30
4,59S 70
4,510 05
9,541 15
3,S5t 25
5,8:^9 75
13,011 SX>
5,016 60
6,433 15
8,661 05
3,107 10
4,584 25
4,S2S 4r»
5,819 85
2.824 00
DISBURSEMENTS.
173
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS— Continukd.
Counties
Persons to whom warrants were
issued.
Jackson John Murray, treasurer
Jasper Jas. Spence, treasurer
Jefferson ! K. W. McMullin, treasurer,
Johnson ! Geo. R. llunt, treasurer. . .
Knox
John T. Beal, treasurer.
Laclede Sam'l Farrar, treasurer
T-.afiiyette I M. V. L. McClelland, treasurer
Lawrence 'Geo. A. McCViuse, treasurer
Lewis ! O S. Orcutt, treasurer
Lincoln \ VVm. S. Bra^g, treasurer
i H. W. Perkins, treasurer
Linn ! J. T. Hamilton, treasurer
Livingston F. H. fioppe, treasurer
McDonald . .<
Macon
Madison ,
Maries
Marion
Mercer
Miller
Mississippi...
Moniteau . . . .
Monroe
Montgomery,
Morgan
J. C. Baher, treasurer
P. T. Holm an, treasurer
N. J. Berry man, treasurer...
K. L. Schenker, treasurer. . . .
Edward Whaley, treasurer.
John Brantley, treasurer
P. F. Hanenstein, treasurer.
E. \V. Ogilvle, treasurer
J. G. Ebrhardi, treasurer..
J. ^ . Curtrlght, treasurer.. .
Isham McMahan, treasurer.
P. G. Woods, treasurer
New Madrid ' 11. C. Latham, treasurer. .
Newton Luke Kelly, treasurer
Nodaway Geo. W. .^'happ, treasurer.
Oregon.
08age .
Ozark . .
John VV. Naney. treasurer. .
K. P. Henderson, treasurer
J no. R. Keed, treasurer
Pemiscot.
Perrv
Pettis....
Phelps. ..
Pike
Platte....
Polk
Pulaski.
Putnam
C. P. Wells, treasurer
Robert M. Wilson, treasurer. ...
Chris. live, treasurer
J no. S. Li vesey, treasurer
W . N . Gibbs, treasurer
<). M. Johnstone, treasurer
P. J . Cole, treasurer
A. A. Mitchell, treasurer
J. B. Cristeson, treasurer
F. A. Burns, treasurer
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Reynolds.
Ripley....
T. M. Winn, treasurer
A.J. Ferirn son, treasurer
G. S. Ewing, treasurer
W. C. Brooke, treasurer .
R. 0. Barrett, treasurer —
Warrants
issued in
1887,
144,248 35
ll.<»67 2^;
6,765 40
8,6C0 60
3,988 60
4,008 75'
8,544 45
7,267 75
4,762 00
5,435 50
St. Charles T . H . Gruer, treasurer. . .
St. Clair ; Robert B. Gordon, treasurer
St. Francois Jno. B. Highley, treasurer .
Ste. G<»nevieve. . . W. W . Wilder, treasurer
St. Louis city ' President and Board of Directors . .;
6,647 40
6,433 10
3,884 16
'8,766 10
2,904 60
2,763 20,
7,396 50
4,698 15
4,404 55
2,214 OOi
4,712 50
6,112 55
5.202 30
3,558 25
I
2,280 60
7.317 26
9,809 46
2,897 35
4,254 20
2,981 10
t
1.42S 90,
3.967 00
8,402 20,
4,394 65
9,009 9."),
5.203 20
6,643 75
3,2(W 30
4,577 45
3,827 451
8,135 70;
6,317 85
2,111 35
2,742 50
6,597 8.")
5,946 90
5,148 25
3„S05 25
97,648 59.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
$44,305 60
11,868 65
6,622 20
9,759 15
3,996 30
4,931 60
8,827 60
.7.784 50
4,601 05
5,495 15
7,030 15
6,583 30
' 3,945 65
9,234 50
2,965 10
2,768 8t-
7,595 45
4,679 70
4,459 40
2.467 60
4,720 85
6,093 90
5.224 65
3,767 45
2,493 85
7,351 26
9,674 15
3,134 25
4,274 00
3,226 50
1,588 40
4,0r.6 90
8,274 80
4,523 65
9.254 40
5,153 20
6,674 65
3,336 85
•4,756 10
3,751 15
8.529 85
6,587 80
2,126 60
2,754 35
0,669 20
5,854 25
5,368 50
3,302 50
98.101 70
174
AUDITOR'S BEPOET.
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS -Continued.
Counties.
Persons to whom warrants were
issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
188S.
St. Louis countv.
A. W. Murphy, treasurer
$9,964 30
9,767 15
3,598 75
3,791 40
2,988 30
1,581 95
4,545 05
4,521 60
2,223 00
5,795 65
2,223 00
6,072 05
8,838 00
3,113 45
4,137 15
3.1.52 15
5,434 CO
2,&53 25
4,777 30
$10,045 90
9.8(<8 90
Saline
Lee Huffhes, treasurer
Schuyler '. . . .
11 . C. Hulen, treasurer
3.563 00
Scotland
Geo. Buskirk, treasurer
3,683 di)
Scott
V. Heiserer, treasurer
3,002 20
1,827 20
Shannon
G. W. Caskiil, treasurer
iiihelbv
J . D. Melson, treasurer
4,566 15
Stoddard
W. C. Ilarty, treasurer. .,
5,036 .»
Stone
J. D. Melton, treasurer
S. C. Hutchison, treasurer. .......
S. W. Roswell, treasurer
CM. Beaumont, treasurer.
Chas. H. Pie wet t, treasurer
D. Bockhorst, treasurer
2,376 25
Sullivan
5,93d 55
•
Tanev
2,6:^4 05
Texas
6,246 SO
Vernon
9,305 00
3,Oi6 50
4,206 15
Warren..*
Washington
Wayne
T A. Warinflr, treasurer.
E. P. Settle, treasure r
3,558 50
5.304 25
Webster
Freeman Evans, treasurer
Worth
'.'has. E. Adams, treasurer
2,7.52 55
AVright
Jas. A. Tate, treasurer
6,067 27
Totals
$755,534 74
$772,125 57
Total for 1S87 and 1888
§1,527,660 31
STATE SBMIKAEY MONEYS.
INTEREST ON BONDS IN SEMINARY FUND
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants Warrants
issued in issued in
1887. 1888.
' ft
R. B. Price, treasurer State University
$27,170 00 $27,425 00
Total for 1S87 and 18S8
^54.595 00
I •
DIBBUBSEMENTS.
175
EXECUTOES' AND ABMINISTEATOES' FUND.
(Section 20, page 9, l.aws 1S87.)
^Appropriated for 1S87 and 1888 §20,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued .
J, F. Bond, att'y for heirs of Anna Bond, dee'd
Same att'y for heirs of Mar7 F. Bond, decM
Albert Banm, att'y for heirs of ti, A. Koenig, dec'd
Same att^y for heirs of Barbara Maup, dec'd
Same att'y for heirs of ./no. Grothoff, dec'd
Josiah Creech, att'y for heirs of Jos. Copen haver, dec'd. . .
Jno. W. Dryden, att'y for heirs of Edward Welsh, dec'd. .
Nellie Dougherty, heirs of Patriclc McGrath, dec'd
Juiia K. Oorrance, heirs of Thos. B. Kelly, dec'd
Ida F. Edmonson, heirs of Frank Mayberrv, dec'd
\\\ K. Hoffman, att'y for heir of Catherine McCready,
dec'd
-I. 1j. Hornsby, att'y for heir of Thos. Fitzgerald, dec'd.. . .
P. U. Hastain, att'y for heir of Alex. Allison, dec'd
R. A. Holt, att'y for heir of Nathan Boone, dec'd
Edward Hughes, heir of Owen Hughes, d<*.c'd
Taylor Kennedy, heir of Abram Kennedy, dec'd
Mrs. B. McDowell, heir of Geo. Bouldln, dec'd
<Johii Norton, heir of Page Johnson, dec'd
Pattison (fe Timmons, att'ys for lieir of Henry Phillips,
dec'd
Same att'ys for heir of Sarah A. Conner, dec'd
W. \V. Peebles, att'y for heir of Sarah M. Lanham, dec'd
Wm. Rickey, heir of Eliza Toler, dec'd
Kassieur ct S., att'ys for heir of John Damhoff, dec'd
Minnie H. Simpson, heir of Jas. A. Cox, dec'd
Alex. Slater, heir of Alex. Slater, dec'd
Jno. A. Sterling, att'y for heir of Jas. Bowen, dec'd
W. S. Stephens, att'y for heir of Rlch'd Marshall, dec'd. . .
J. J. Stoker, att'y for heir of Ellen Hays, dec'd
Stephens & Hastain, att'ys for heir of Nathan McCarver,
dec'd ."
Orace M. True, heir of Willis D. True, dexj'd
K. G. Tlttmann, att'y for heir of Chas. Kirkpatrlck, dec'd.
Chas. B. Wilson, att'y for heir of Jas. Collins, dec'd
O. W. Wilson, att'y for heir of Geo. Collins, dec'd
J. Ti. Wilson, att'y for heir of Pollard Wisdom, dec'd
Wallace & Chiles, att'ys for Jas. L. Llghtner, dec'd
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Totals.
Total for 1887 and 1888.
$12 40
17 74
513 95
113 47
146 00
1,715 05,
50 31'
345 25i
88 06'
57 3S'
126 95
194 42
26 3S
850 00
230 00
163 59;
7 60|
48 82
72 60
171 60,
150 85
233 02
Warrants
Issued In
1888.
il09 68
621 30
32 00
16 31
41 10
346 53
17 77
108 25
164 90
17 99
697 78
15,404 08 $2173 51
t7,577 59
176
auditor's report.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT FUND.
(Section 8, page 7, LawB 1887.)
Salaries of officers— Appropriated for 1SS7 and 1888 $12,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issaed.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issaed in
1888.
Alfred Carr, superintendent $4,000 001 $4,000 01
'^ " - . 1,999 99| 2,000 03
£. W. Knott, deputy superintendent
Totals
- $5,999 99 $6,000 01
Total for 1887 and 1888 \ $12,000 OS
EXPENSES OF DEPARTMENT.
Appropriated for expenses of 1887 and 1888 $24,500 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issaed in
1888.
Alfred Carr, superintendent $13,970 61' $11,173 81)
Total for 1887 and 1888 $25,150 5')
EARNINGS MISSOURI PP^NITENTIARY.
(Section 22, page 9, Laws 1887 )
Appropriated for 1887 and 1888
$350,000 00
Persons to whom warrants were issued.
Warriints | AVarrants
issued in i Issued in
1887. 1&«.
D. W. Marmaduke, warden $148,499 77 S198,GC9 05
Total for 1KS7 and 1888 j $347,169 72
DISBURSEMENTS.
177
TABLE
Showing the aggregate amount of warrants issued on the several ftinds during
the yearslSS? and 1888.
Funds.
Warrants
issued in
1887.
Warrants
issued in
1888.
State Revenue fund I $1,856,2(1S 63 $1 ,447,547 51
" ' - - ' 423.310 46
State Interest fund
State Sinking fund
Swamp Land Indemnity fund
State fc'chool moneys
State Seminary moneys
Executors' and Administrators' fund
Insurance Department fund
Earnings Missouri Penitentiary ,
Totals,
Total for 1887 and 1888,
r
528,395 07
519.679 63
9,775 69
755,534 74
27,170 00
5,404 08
19,976 60
148,499 77
449,000 00
9,268 11
772,125 57
27,425 00
2,173 61
17,173 93
198,669 95
$3,870,644 21 $3,346,694 04
$7,217,338 25
PF— 12
BALANCE SHEETS
OF THE SEVERAL FUNDS
FOR THE YEARS 1887 AND 1888.
BALANCE SHEETS.
181
STATE REVENUE FUND.
(Section 8. article 10, Constitution, and section 6663, Revised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1887..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1887. .
By receipts in 1888
Dr.
I To warrants issaed in 1887
I To warrants issued in 1888
To transfer to School moneys in 1887. . . .
To transfer to School moneys in 1888
Balance
Totals
Jan. 1, 1889. J By balance this date
$1,856,208 63
1,447,647 61
575,219 80
586,335 571
15,937 94!
Cr.
§347,700 21
2,202,465 81
1,841,083 43
$4,481,249 45i $4,481,249 45
$15,937 94
STATE INTEREST FUND.
(Section 8, article 10, Constitution, and section 0663, Kevised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan.l, 1887..
• '1^
Dr.
By balance this date
Bv receipts in 1887
By receipts in 1888
To warrants Issued in 1887
To warrants issued in 1888
To transfer to Sinking fund in 1887
To transfer to Sinking fund In 1888
To transfer to School moneys in 1887. . .
To transfer to School moneys in 1888. . .
To transfer to Seminary moneys in 1887
To transfer to Seminary moneys In 1888
Totals
$528,395 07
423,310 46
519,679 63
779,026 78
185,790 00
185,790 00
27,300 00
27,722 08
$2,677,013 02
Cr.
$148 16
1,290,017 12
1,386,847 74
$2,677,013 02
182
auditob's beport.
STATE SINKING FUND.
(Section 14, article 10, Constitution, and section 7C2i, Revised Statutes.)
Date
Jan. 1, 1887..
Jan. 1, 1889..
By transfer from Interest fund in 1887.
By tranter from Interest fund in 1888.
To warrants Issued in 1887
To warrants issued in 1888
Balance
Totals....
Balance this date.
$519,679 63
449,000 00
330,025 78
$519,679 63
779,025 78
$1,298,705 41
$1,298,705 41
$330,025 78
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
(Section 6, article 10, Constitution of Missouri.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1887..
Jan. 1. 1889..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1887..
By receipts in 1888..
Balance
$2,206 74
Totals . . .
Balance this date
$439 SO
1,466 94
300 00
$2,206 74 $2,206 74
$2,206 74
STATE SEMINARY FUND.
Date.
Jan. I, 1887.
Jan.l, 1889.
Dr.
Balance this date
Balance this date
Cr.
$95 08
$95 08
BALANCE SHEETS.
183
STATE SCHOOL MONEYS.
(IntereBt on School fund and thirty -three and one-third per cent, of the revenue,
Section 7122, R. S.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 18S7..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1887
By receipts in 1888
By transfer from Revenue fund in 1887
By transfer froui Revenue fund in 1888.
By transfer from Interest fund in 1887.
By transfer from Interest fund in 1888.. ,
To warrants issued in 1887
To warrants Issued in 1888 ,
Balance '.
r
Jan. 1, 1889..
Totals
Balance this date
Dr.
$755,534 74
772,126 67
187,025 60
$1,714,685 91
Cr.
$180,165 00
149 94
1,235 60
576.219 80
586,336 57
185,790 00
185,790 00
$1,714,685 91
$187,025 60
STATE SEMII5^ARY MONEYS.
(Interest on Seminary Fund.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1887.
, 1889..
By balance this date
By transfer from Interest fund in 1887 <
By transfer from Interest fund in 1888.
To warrants issued in 1887
To warrants issued in 1888
Balance
Totals
Balance this date,
Dr.
$27,170 00
27,425 00
17,672 08
$72,267 08
Cr.
$17,245 00
27,300 00
27,722 08
$72,267 08
$17,672 08
184
auditor's report.
SWAMP LAND INDEMNITY FUND.
(Section 6174, Revised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 3887.
Dr.
Cr.
By balance this date : $361 3S
By receipts in 1887 | 9,414 31
By receipts in 1888 1 9,268 11
To warrants issued in 1887 $9,775 69]
To warrants issued in 1888 9 .268 11
Totals i $19,043 80 $19,043 80
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND.
(Section 259, Revised Statutes )
Date.
Jan. 1, 1887..
• • • • • ■
Totals
Jan. 1, 1889. . Balance this date
Dr.
Bv balance this date
By receiptfi in 1887
By receipts in 1888
To warrants Issued In 1887. .
To warrants issued in 1888.
Balance
$.5,404 OS
2,173 51
15,596 21
Cr.
$14,056 69
3,319 25
5,797 86
$23,173 80; $23,173 80
$15,596 21
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT FUND.
(Section 5934, Revised Statutes.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1887..
By balance, this date
I By receipts in 1887
By receipts in 1888
To warrants issued In 1887.,
To warrants issued in 1888.
Balance
Dr.
Jan. 1, 1889..
Totals
Balance this date
$19,976 60
17,173 93
7,976 28
Cr.
$5,126 81
20,000 00
20,000 00
$45,126 81 $45,126 81
$7,976 2S
BALANCE SHEETS.
185
EAENINGS MISSOURI PE:NITENTIARY.
Date.
Dr.
By receiptgin 1887
By receipts in 1888
To warrants Issued in 1887
To warrants issued in 1888
$148,499 77
19S,669 95
Cr.
$148,499 77
198,669 95
Balance this date $347,169 72; $347, 109 72
ROAD AND CANAL FUXD.
(Section 6912, R. S.)
r
Date
Jan. 1, 1887. ., By balance this date
. By receipts in 1887...
Jan. 1, 1889.
Balance this date
Dr
Cr.
$6,360 27
1,122 58
$7,482 85
MILITIA FUND.
(From sale of old arms, etc.)
Date.
Jan. 1, 1887..
Jan. 1, 1888..
By balance this date.
By receipts in 1888..
Balance this date
Dr.
Cr.
$1,472 01
8 50
$1,480 51
186
auditob's eepoet.
LIST OF BALANCES
In the several funds constituting the general balance in the treasury, December
31, 1888, after payment of all outstanding warrants.
Funds.
8tate Revenue fund
State Sinking fund
State School fund
State Seminary fund
State School moneys
State Seminary moneys
Kxecutors' and Administrators* fund *
Insurance Department fund
Road and Canal fund
Militia fund
Total
Cr.
SI 5, 937 94
330,025 7S
2,206 74
95 08
187,025 60
17,672 OS
15,596 21
7,976 28
7,482 85
1,480 51
$585,499 07
GENERAL BALANCE SHEET— RECAPITULATION OF.
Date.
Jan. 1, 1887..
By balance this date
By receipts in 1887 and 188S
By transfers in 1887 and 1888
To warrants issued in 1887 and 1888. . . .
To transfers in 1887 and 1888
Balance
Jan. 1, 1889..
Totals
Balance this date
Dr.
$7,217,338 26
2,886,862 86
585,499 07
$10,689,700 18
Cr.
$573,170 41
7,229,666 91
2,886,862 86
$10,689,700 18
$585,499 07
BALANCE SHBE'Ift,
bs3
3 SSggS .SS
! •?
,s § 1^ I
188
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
TABLE SHOWING MONTHLY RECEIPTS INTO EACH FUND AND THE
THE TWO YEARS ENDING
Months.
< —
o o
O rt-
1887 January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
Sept<»mber. ..
October
November . . .
December . . .
Totals
1888 January
February
March ....,••
April
May
June
July
August
September . . .
October
November . . .
December
Totals
$502,037 15
2C2,oH3 42
179,095 15
119 870 17;
99,043 m
80,784 99
232,420 18
94,117 10
218,869 74
110,356 91
84,678 43'
242,659 47
$473,6:J7 71!
234,819 90
89,946 07
63,8:^0 92
3,403 06
121 09
711 15
3S7 45
§25 00
10 • 00
175 00
25 (M)
1,00) 00
116 94
*< fro
$149 94
17,289 15
08,786 17
337,084 45
25 00
$49^,435 26
253,344 48
56,621 65
48.675 73
23,532 74
8,547 88'
1,106 38
$25 00
25 0:»
50 OOi
114,840 64
387,742 98
75 001
50 00'
25 00
25 00;
25 00' $1,235 60
$2,472 63
3,383 11
2,495 52
568 44
494 61
$4,449 G7
$2,292,465 81 $1,290,017 12 $1,466 94, $149 94 $»,414 31
$538,731 64
318,276 58
147,114 78;
122,501 3!|
88,618 46
36,732 35
33,760 58
39.574 32
204,750 001
119, 1 59 28'
88,326 02
103,538 11
3,068 4f>
1,749 95
$1,841,083 43 $1,386,847 74 $300 00 $1,235 60 $9,268 11
I 1
BALANCE SHEETS.
189
AGGKEUATE MONTHLY RECEIPTS INTO THE STATE TREASURY FOR
DECEMBER 31, 18S8.
3 2-SS
piss
D P o
: gs'^
• I ao
$289 391
2 oo;
762 96,
52 70
2(52 lo;
l,6o7 45
11 00
6 00
10 0;)!
3(55 Go
$12 29
3,133 SO
358 24
385 18
112 37
108 00
13 46
36 00
471 68
1,066 84
100 00
g 3 •
53
Els ® »
p g g o
D •—
3 CP ^
1 I o
$10,000 00;
5, '666 6(1
** o 2
3 o »
C
9 ^.
: ° *^
5,000 00
$37,803 20;
14,100 08
13,616 98-
12,797 45
13,380 08
14,543 51
13,920 65
13,927 94
14,409 88
S3,319 25 ^20,000 001 $148,499 77
6,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
$14,
15,
13,
14,
13,
15,
14,
15,
17,
14,
12,
36,
723 65'
Oil 98
721 12i
377 40'
136 96
809 86
041 62
524 801
881 711
485 89!
452 26l
902 70
$5,797 86 $20,000 00 $198,669 95
SI'S"
•^ OB
$1,122 58
$1,122 58.
SI, 088,461 88
500,838 43
279,979 18
221,731 93
122,808 34
96,197 45
248,424 30
112,895 63
233,413 25
149,263 73
167,402 54
595,039 00
$3,766,455 72
8 5o;
$1,050,
595,
222,
' 190.
. 125,
64,
50,
55,
227,
134.
216,
529,
377 51
391 84
507 55
912 68
673 34
270 95
766 53
187 58
717 71
150 35
710 76
544 39
$8 50 $3,463,211 19
190
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
TABLE SHOWING WARRANTS ISSUED MONTDLY ON EACH OF THE
TWO YEARS ENDING
Months.
3 B ^
Mk CD 3
: wg
• -< a.
1887 January
February
Marcb
April
May
June
July
August
September. . . .
October
November
December
Totals
1888 January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals
$52,221 71
25,a4l 63
457.235 25
201,557 28
175,724 57
167,994 90
196,127 01
84,047 52
180,702 83
124,863 80
105,179 48
95,209 65
$1,866,208 63
$186,111 24
152,247 95
143,232 84
127,516 51
96,637 38
78,987 37
142,220 61
63,341 56
95,272 56
177,624 10
76,606 47
107,748 92
$1,447,547 61
* 3 S
g *> 3
M« w QD
3 m
9 a P
^ » 3
A
<»
$469 43
40 00
2,479 33
3 a
3 O ^
Vl g.3
P 3 g
BSD s
O O QD
$17,245 00
258,618 24
714 60
786 00
9,027 69
8.374 09
15;343 93
232,541 86
$24,654 93
$528,395 07
86,000 OOi
390,000 40
19,024 70
$519,679 63
$726,148 74
25,322 65
4,063 35
9,925 00
$755,634 74
$27,170 00
$2,901 28
2,932 50
211,146 34
725 30
1,765 21
2,822 25
200,927 58
$115,000 00
'"mjooo'oo
$423,310 46
103,000 00
104,000 00
$449,000 00
$17,375 a>
$681 ,617 62
82,756 00
3,568 50
4,193 45
10,050 m
$772,125 57
$27,425 00
BALANCE SHEETS.
191
FUNDS AND THE AGGREGATE MONTHLY AMOUNT DRAWN FOR THE
DECEMBER 31, 1888.
r
' A tt OB
• M*" OB
• ® B c
(
12,704 01
474 64
3,038 47"
$9,775 69
$4,449 67
1,456 96
1,611 53
1,749 95
O
• 00
rt- OB
2 ^
o 9 s
" p
P OD OD
D P —
,58 00
: a 0
$50 31
57 38!
756 35
$1,326 50
D *
i7'74
352 05
2^495 62
72 50
1,055 22
668,44
494*61
2,367 15
88 05
597 33
$5,404 08
4,412
2,463
3,687
1,375
2,263
749
1,318
1,230
1,250
42i $37
Oil 14
38
37
30
9o;
30
10
32:
13
12
13
14
13
13
14
,803 20
,10(1 08
,616 98
,797 45
,380 08
,543 51
,920 65
,927 94
,409 88
$639 07 i
17 99
108 25
32 00
346 53
206 00
714 09
109 58
$9,268 111 $2,173 61
I
$1,218
1,884
1,260
1.218
1,482
4,523
1,421
1,372
791
666
666
666
59
86
81
31
31
78
36
31
65
66
65
65
$17,173 93
$14,723 65
15,611 98
13,721 12
14,377 40
13,136 96
15,809 86
14,041 62
15,524 80
17,881 71
14,485 89
12,452 26
36,902 70
$198,669 95
174,016 96
25,876 65
461 ,070 07
270,907 16
192,305 40
434,169 55
309,434 95
826,698 14
231,401 70
165,465 78
625,769 50
363,628 35
$3,870,644 21
$227,608 50
169,762 78
158,214 77
143.220 47
229.221 15
311,924 31
297,416 95
762,062 29
196,701 92
301,814 44
200,741 08
348,105 38
$3,346,694 04
192
auditok's eeport.
EXECUTOES' AND ADMINISTEATORS^ FUND.
Statement showing the amounts remaining in the Executors' and Administrators*
fund to the credit of the heirs of the following named persons,
December 31, 1888.
Heirs of.
John B. AUard
Henry L. Arnold
Joshua Adams \
Oral d. Algus
William K. Allen
W illlam Aldrldge
Marshall Allen
Hoda Arnson, for F. KoUenheier
Hoda Arnson, for Hirsh Arnson
Thos . Bentley
Elijah Bartlow ,
George Buckholly
Nathan I. Boardman
John G. Beckler
James G. Bell
David Burris
Francis Bremlan
Christopher F. Bass
Ellal Barton
Jonathan Bills
Thomas Beatley
John H . Bnider
Nicholas Bougnoir
Glaus Bo9chen
Nicholas Barcoline
John Boylen
Wm. Brickey
Chas. D. Brandt
Mary Brnffer
G.B. Bush
Robert H. Bush
John Barnard
Anna Bond
Wm. Bacon
Isaac Bollinger
F. Brennecke
Louis Beck
Fred. Behrens
Philip Block
Lucille Berkenbine
A. Brown, or person No. 2 lost on steamer Stonewall
Michael Buckley, or person No. 16 lost on steamer Stonewall
Thos. Brown
Jas. Bowen
Wiley Bird
Jacob Busch
Mina Bennnett
John Burris
Thomas Burke
Taylor Blew ;
Benj. Bradley
Mary Barnett
Amount.
$100 00
20 00
14 59
66 U
23 6.n
223 80
35 62
90 13
110 80
288 60
41 79
101 00
12 15
26 37
202 00
15 00
52 39
17 27
68 39
59 74
4 07
476 28
263 52
36 00
10 00
78 23
JO 12
69 14
32 00
108 30
26 58
138 00
62 00
168 20
85 70
19 02
39 23
103 00
42 84
24 62
18 42
105 46
332 35
39 07
86 72
12 00
36 21
5 00
6 99
2 40
65 00
73 60
BALANCE SHEETS.
193
EXECUrORS' AND ADMINISTJIATOUS' FUND— Continued.
Heirs of.
Conrad Beckneiise.
Caper Bacher
Stephen Bowles...
Mary F. Bond
John 3ender
Nancy Burrns
Mary Boles
Thomas J. Barnum
Chas. K. Barnett. .
Christian Burri
Jas. Beatty
George Boulden . . .
Patrick Bamable. .
Jas. Bruce
Geo. Bouzer
M. Baldridge
Irwin C Brown
Mary D. Bell
8amael Brown....
Rachel Bence
Michael Burke
G. W. Berry
Moaed Boleh
George Crong
Richard Crook
Ann Coleman
Alice Campbell
Clossin
Samnel Cox
Amount.
Francis Carr
Mathe w Crockett
Christopher F. Chene
Jas. Corring
Mathe w Canaher
James Caldwell
Wm. Carroll etal....
Gabriel Chrism an ....
Jesse Couts
8usannah Carson
David Chapman
John Cronan
Annie Casey
AVni. Cook
A . M. Copeland
J as. Campbell
Nathaniel Cook
P. G.Chalfant
John Canterbury
Christ Clo wer
"Leonard Calvert
Jas. Cook
Gideon Carter
Jerry Conslo
G. L. Collcy
John Corbett
H . A . Cooper
£. Childress
Kvangeline Catlin . . . .
Wm. Carlisle
Vina Chrisman
George Crutsinger. . .
Samuel Cox
Newton Chambers...
$31 99
100 00
10 00
88 71
8 61
40 23
10 00
80 89
829 41
20 90
6 00
128 00
25 20
H 55
274 30
40 00
52 25
4 00
26 10
30 13
52 89
17 50
1 00
6 43
95 as
8 12
32 00
10 13
30 19
152 87
92 80
84 38
150 64
60 08
52 30
32
266 42
42 96
57 44
275 49
70 71
259 6<j|
57 14
30 00
9 20
615 91
142 98
20 25
11 00
128 67"
21 43
7 35
343 77
74 36
195 90
35 53
143 70
4 52
122 63
117 47
28 60
5 00
30 00
. P P— 13
1
104
auditor's eepobt.
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Contixukd.
Heirs of.
Russell Campbell
Bernard Crossln
Martba Clopper and Jas. M. Conncll
Abigail Carpenter
Sarab A. Carter
Job. Carter ,
Elisha Cbapman
Tbos. Coffey
R. C. Cowden
Sarab A. Conner
Mary J. Couran ,
Catberlne A. Carter ,
tlobn Cataner
Jas . A. Cox
Natban C. Crews
Jobn Chlddlx
R. A. \V. Crensbaw ,
Jas. Donabay
Jobn Dillingbam
Josepb Delisle
Allen Dickerman
Peter Delcbert
Peter Dlsb
Jobn Dangan
VVni. Davis, Jr
Jobn Dent
Jos. Declalr
Wm. Doberty
Oliver Duncan
Adam Dickinson
J . Doyle
Ennls Dixon
Jobn Dillon
Micbael Donovan ,
Alfred Davidson
Jobn Dunboy
Arcbibald Dunn
Tbeodore Drc'es
August Dick
Wm. Duncan
Leo Dlerberger
Owen Dalley
Samuel K. Dlnsmore
Jacob Dlerterman
August Duenkel
J. VV. Downs
Daniel W. DeHaven
H. D. Dook
h. O Day
W. Dean *
Jobn E. Euell
Tbos. Krry
David Edmonds
Henry Eggers
W. D.Elliott
J eremlab Evatis
Cbrlstlan Esllnger
Ricbard Elms
Susan Eller
Dan'l M. Eaton
Totty Englisb
Cbas. Elliott
Amount.
$200 00
46 ao
U 94
2 00
'47 tsS
229 IG
106 SM)
16 31
i^ 48
10 00
676 78
163 bU
65 75
55 00
32 70
19 00
32 19
42 70
96 00
6 71
10 00
146 Ut
63 32
74 06
18 40
63 bO
8 50
90 94
22 42
269 VO
3U 26
1.258 60
40 95
72 9«
17 55
15 82
179 85
82 56
1 00
46 42
500
88 28
148 35
2 II
5 00
700
6 00
100 00
113 00
24 85
42 16
40 84
134 21
73 87
136 99
210 00
19 44
15 16
s 10
260 23
BALANCE SHEETS.
195
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Contikubd.
Heirs of.
Henry Elliott
B. F. Edwards
Sani'l Endy
Bernard Fitzsimmons
Havler,Furer
Martin Felklns
John Friclc
Sarah Farris
Antolne Ferris
Andrew J . Farris
David Faalkner
Nicholas Fleener
Jas. Fisher ,
J esse T. Fore
J as. K. Fleming
Ceeelie Fey
.Ino. R. Franklin
Vy nthia Fried
tTames Qallaber.
James I. Gallihan
N. B W. Griffin
John Grant
John Glodden
Lorentz Geiger
Daniel Gillls
J acob Glancht
Celeste Guyenet
Barney Garvey
Sam'l VV. (Glasscock
Spencer Giley
Daniel Grcason
Daniel Grant
•Jesse Garland
Henry Gramblln
K. R. Grove
Fred Grebe
Casper Greber.
Hy man G Graham
Carl Gronemeyer
Z. German
Henry Gerke
Redman Hastings
Isaac Hilderbrand
Malcolm Henry
Wm. Hale
Jas. Humphrey (colored)
W. C. Hopkins
John Hopewood
Joseph Ilahn
Jas. Herry
Jno. H. Horning ' *
Henry Hambrock
John Ho^an
Anthony Hannigan
WenslaW Haeeky
Fritz Henitz
Catherine Heinrichs
Jno. L. Harris
Sarah G. Harvey
Harrison Hatcher
Leonard Hettinger
Georsre Hardin
Jas. Hayden
Amount.
$102 00
23 66
2^43 04
442 95
8b 55
20 00
39 65
18 80
168 64
12 40
28 77
11 85
17 33
50 00
39 27
79 32
22 80
31 65
153 83
201 91
32 67
180 00
14 00
400
9 65
38 23
180 00
45 00
117 69
40 19
94 70
60 94
3 00
15 00
464 37
230 13
327 44
462 13
84 25
20 00
15 00
32 82
16 00
20 00
227 50
120 80
69 03
68 13
11 34
38 32
16 90
14 80
3 19
30 67
16 00
86 94
^ 30
•24 07
19 21
7 05
68 38
106 13
45 46
196
auditob's report.
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND-Continuei).
Uelrs of.
John Hall
Washington 11111
Kllen Hays
Wm. Uampel
Barney Holcomb
Margaretta Hartman..
H. Heltel
A. Hoover
Sarah llumphreys
John Hoops.
Matilda Hatley
F. K. Hartman
Luclnda Hall
Jas. Hicklins
Sallle P. Hanna
Geo. Herndon
'Thos. Hoover
Leonard Harold
Sarah Hardin
Chas. Hammer
David Hanna
Michael Hanon,
Theresa Harlburt
Hail, Noland & Co
Gerald Hassett
Jasper Hunter
Margaret Howe
Henry Holderman
Edward Huenenberg. .
H. M. Hawldns
John Heinrichs
Jasper Hunt
Chas. Irwin
Wm. Johnson
John Job
Jae. M. Johnson
Margaret Janis
Charles Jadelot
Sarah Julian
Stephen Julian
John Page Johnson...
Ole Johnson
Jas . Johnston
Jas. Jordan
Elvira Johnson
Wm . Jackson
Dora Johnson
Chas . Keipbold
Frederick Kisker
Edward Kuhnert
Roger Kiley
Laurent Knaust
Felix Klrcher
Wm. Krense
Jas. Kagle
Jacob Kartiier
Reuben Killlngsworth.
Edward Keiths
Nicholas Kennel
Wm. KIous .. ...
Owen Kennev
David Kid well
jiargaret Kelley
Amount.
$1G90
56 77
15 43
7 04
6 4Vr
58 44
3J^2 65
USO
735
.'iOO
31 00
7C 31
(U 50
10 00
54 SO
20 49
13 93
» 00
87 38
4 60
189 65
4£\ 79
7 -25
10 13
47 70
206 10
42 65
5 0(1
237 50
800
9 43
50 00
6 00
1,624 16
25 00
8 34
43 53
25 74
3 54
18 26
40 00
27 74
30 00
564 31
30 98
200 33
6 25
233 00
75 95
300 05
17 41
47 70
8 00
46 01
41 80
59 39
15 57
20 60
9 90
14 09
5 77
. 5 00
19 00
BALANCE SHEET.
19'
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS* FUXD— Contikued.
He&rB of.
S. H. Kelley
Jas. Kane
JuUqb Krasch
Loals C. K008 ....
Anthony Kubaneck . .
John F. Long
Jerome Lancement...
Henry Likens
tias. Lemon
Wm. Lewis
Catherine Linebaugh.
C. Lyons
Wm. Logan
Barton D. Lovelace...
John London .'. . .
G. VV. Lewis
P. H. Lee
\V, K. Lamm
S. B. Lamm
Sarah M. Lanham....
John Lyons
Marie Laws
Jas. S. Lightner
Enoch Liggett
Elizabeth Liliger
Stephen Mallowney..
James Maher
Samuel Moore
Hiram Moss
Jas. MeSweeney
Richard Mc Doughty .
Elizabeth McClare....
John Malker
Stephen Milton
Henry McCloskey
George Molter
Christian Mueller
Mary Mueller
Tcrrence McKenna. .
Thos. Maney
John McPatridge
Daniel McLnrd ,
Chas. Mullin
P. B. Muller
Nathan McCarver ...
Michael McCormack.
Milley.
Henry Morse
Jacob H. Mock
Celeste Messplay . . .
Michael McGuinn...
Thos. Murphy
Alfred Medlin
Geo. W. Martin
Philip Maddin
Anna I). Moyers....
August Morgan . . . . .
T. W. Moses
Elizabeth McMillen
Samuel McFadden..
Albert Miller
Wm. Morrison
John McN alley
Amount.
$83 00
17 67
1U6 00
211 84
358 24
10 20
169 30
972 05
240 01
17 00
30 88
14 72
5 00
460 92
158 20
46 40
96 35
56 40
14 10
41 10
190 65
55 68
237 17
27 60
36 00
234 64
246 28
182 13
50 31
53 00
29 00
250 43
419 99
37 85
142 43
127 09
22 37
42 38
40 78
7 59
14 23
19 25
213 22
125 (0
82 45
46 62
50 12
m 75
93 75
36 80
34 25
167 46
11 10
214 00
85 12
337 22
77 15
26 79
^42 00
50 00
71 00
65 92
381 34
198
auditor's eeport.
EXECUTOIIS' AND ADMI^ISTBATORS' FUXD— Coxtixukd.
Heirs of.
Amount.
David McTaggott
Dan Marto
Phillip Mohr
Catherine Medders
Adam Marcus
Samuel McGaity
Christian Mueller
John Moore
Moses Markli
Wm. Martin
John Meyers
Frances Mallahan
V.Mueller
Aurora Moran
John McCaleb
Conrad Maus
Robert Mc Henry
Elizabeth MoDonough
Ella McCune
Christiana Meyer
Henry Murta
Daniel Manley
.1 as . Matthf^ ws
Frederick Muller
Daniel Maniey
Jos. Maurens
Jas. M urphy
Mary Malowney
Geo. Maus
Jas. Morris
Lola Mason
Jno. H. Mr Alpine
Joshua Madison
John Martin
George Martin
Jas. h^. Moore
Catherine McCready
John McCann
Catherine Mearns
H. B. Mayo
Maria A. Mosknb
Jos. B. Nelson
Nicholas Nedvvin
Samuel F. Nigh
John T. N ash
Southway Nelson
Wm. Noetzer
Thos. Neeley
Major Nash
Archibald Offner
Adam Oftner
John O'Leary
M Ichael O* Brien
Warren Offult
R. R. Osborn
John B. Owena .'.
Michael O' Toole
Alexander O' Take
R. B. Owen.
Ellen O'Connor
Martha O'Neill
%V2 S7
22 02
55 SO
71 87
277 74
8 2.5
22 ni
121 80
48 00
3 dO
46 00
16 95
124 25
44 25
96 45
113 47
29 51
1,357 04
17 38
71 OS
88 10
108 9(>
25 05
100 (K)
1 61
373 IMJ
103 17
30 10
33 CO
76 <i8
19 tJO
040 30
3 00
111 30
8 W)
12 22
49 87
50 00
78S70
12 29
1.S8 3:i
51 92
2 25
20 no
41 77
41 83
405 10
73 03
2 SO
20 00
6 73
45 50
00
24 53
47 00
02 i'A
330 27
10 82
61 a**
219 11
3i 14
BALANCE SHEET.
199
EXECU'JORS' AND ADMINISTRATOHS' FUND-Continukd.
Heirs of.
Amount.
Elizabeth 0\Meara
John O'Callahan
John Ormond
Berry Old
John Pepperman
Calvin Preeton
Baptlste Pecon
Thomas Parsons
Margaret Parks
Henry Frensch
Wm. Price
Wm. Pense
Henry Phillips
Wm. Pollard
Wm. Patton
Hulda Patterson..
Leiitia Parker
Eliza Persinger
John Pugh
Stephen Af. Phelen
Rlch'd L. Poindexter
Daniel and Mary Qninlan
Marv Qainlan
Reuben , (Miller county)
Henry Rickman ,
Francis Highord
Francis Repetto
£noch Randall
Wm . Rowles
Rnfus Renox
Wm. Rohr
Anthony Randal
Mary A. Rogers
John Romego
Thos. W. Kanney
Sarah Robertson
tiophia Roy.i
Koxana Roy
Jane Ring
John Roark
Anna Reld
N icholas Robey
P. Rasat
Michael Rowen
A . J. Roundtree
Kdwin Rogers
Jacob Roberts
Wilhelmina Reicher
D. E. Reese
Jos. Rolls
Mercia Ifoberts
AdamRiho.:
Krcderich '8nhman
John Self
Cornelius Sheridan
Oeo. W. Seward
Wm. Seward
Oottfried Schmidt
Francis Schlnde
J as. Huramerville
John U. Seifels
J acob Shroyer
L G. Smith
915 84
.3,638 16
627 39
100 00
78 00
6 57
443 75
16 20
19 82
73 93
264 62
37 00
41 52
20 00
156 82
67 SO
in 47
1 00
152 02
73 65
73 80
7 00
10 40
3C 36
4 28
18 99
21 ?9
44 62
. 15 25
70 00
240 17
40 63
87 25
9 39
51 00
26 10
479 42
60 55
55 94
68 79
876 70
70 00
43 58
9 65
67 II
47 00
17 20
32 50
45 93
13 27
10 00
75 30
123 70
9 91
33 00
6 00
29 00
38 00
55 96
11 10
7 18
127 35
30 00
200
auditor's ebpoet.
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND-Continued.
Heirs of.
Monsieur St . Ange. . .
Polly Smith
Isaac Schwartz
Hamilton Smith
Henry Shale
Lorents Sauerbler —
Tobias Schrldder
John Schultz
Hartley Stevens
Peter !^mlth
Ellsha Slmms
Fred Schlloof
Wm. Smith
Jas. P. Scull
Lewis W. Stofel
Catherine SuUens
Azabla Stone
John Sites
Meredith 8mith
Benj. Shannon
Geo. Shoemaker
George Schenhauser.
Henry Sherman
Jesse Sutton
R. B. Shamblin
JohnSmlth
Benedict Schmied . . ,
S. Shaon
Wm. A. Smith
Ohas. Schultz
Martin Schuler
Oliver Scott
John Schumpe
Sebra Smith
P. Schrogue
£. Steinkemper
G.D. Stout
P. A. H. Stein
Leonard Schussler...
Thos. H. Sands
Peter Scolten
Wm.Shaw
Magdalen a Spaenle.. .
John G. Stohl
Alex. Slater
Patrick Shaunessey.,
John Sabadlo
W. C. Sands
Stacy & Stone
Nancy Schoolcraft.. .
Jane E. Sandrldgc. . .
Otto Schmidt
Mary E. Slater
Nathan Boone
Henry Slaughter. . . .
Wm.Sharpton
Lambert Seegers. . . .
John Schmidt
Jas. Sandusky
Jos. Schuttls
Margaret Schussler..
Frederlch Schrader. . .
Amount.
$159 20
68 72
16 55
35 07
on 5S
113 71
32 92
121 03
48 59
26 70
387 GO
36 30
187 87
852 20
37 11
76 80
49 12
20 00
27 70
112 00
150 32
120 IS
184 00
104 92
19 m
4Q 00
152 82
109 44
9 44
12 67
12 83
J90 00
25 fO
121 66
33 49
140 :«
15 35
16 95
100 00
70 00
10 15
510 15
3 00
n UO
15 20
47 14
1 00
30 37
8 2()
141 93
45 00
36 59
23 95
117 55
516 S7
2 00
1 00
453 06
30 00
128 15
3, 100 70
344 81
BALANCE SHEET.
201
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Conitxued.
Heirs of.
Jacob Thomas
Allen C. Turner
John Tierney
Peyton Thomas
Alfred Turner
Fred. C. Thlele
Joseph T wel vetree
Samuel Trulove
Jackson Todd
Chaa. F. Tlenan
Thos . H. Tonby
Margaret Thorp
W. D. True
BasllL Thorpe
Eliza R. Toler
HaryThies,
Dennis Toner
Eliza T. Thompson
Unknown man * * A "
John Usher
Unknown person No. 2
Unknown man No. i, lost on steamer Stonewall
Unknown person No. 0, lost on steamer Stonewall.
Unknown white woman, lost on steamer Stonewall.
Unknown white male floater
Samuel Vanleer
Fred . Van Beehman
Ablshai Van Meter
S. H. Vanderville
Ann Vessels
Wiaiam Williams
Littleberrv Webb
John C. Wolfram
P.Whipple
Jaoies Welsh '. . ..i
Oeor^e Woeppel
Elizabeth Wavers
G. W. Whitehead
John C. White
James A . Washington
Luke D. Williams
Tye Wallace
John H. Williams
Christian Wurt
Joseph White
David Wallace
Samuel Woods
Jarvis Williamson
R. W.Walker
John Wallace
Presle V Worster
Wallace Wlheland
Jas. M Whltemore
Michael White
Gottfried Wedow
George Worthen
Jas. Walsh
Elizabeth Willis
Jas. B. Weldon
Sallle E. Westbrook
Thomas P. Westbrook
Theo. D. Whcaton
Amount.
$18 11
875 00
37 45
340 00
5 36
25 09
233 25
229 63
9 80
448 25
288 77
14 60
63 97
37 58
9 21
10 00
1 00
68 68
102 00
150 58
27 04
18 58
228 72
80 62
37 40
108 92
174 36
5 00
18r» 80
5 00
310 70
23 43
100 00
112 50
13 19
66 56
369 47
80 00
39 95
174 41
103 54
217 77
176 04
55 00
41 40
15 00
10 00
1,730 58
7 62
8 65
180 00
35 20
59 75
7 09
109 01
10 35
63 41
354 42
97 68
19 24
2 74
586 34
202
auditor's eeport.
EXECUTORS' AND ADMINISTRATORS' FUND— Continued
Heirs of.
W. H. Waters
R. C. Waters
Ransom 0. Walts.
A. Wernecke
«>acob F. Wagner. .
Abigail WllkinBon
David Walters
M. Wherry
David B. Wood. . . .
Ainonnt.
E. H. Wilcox
Wm. r. Wilson
Jas. E. Washington.
John Yehllng
Joseph Yetter
John Zenier
Simon Ziegelmeyer .
Henrietta Zeb
"
$29 75
7 Da
11 a^
22 40
in m
157 5&
11 9a
50 5$
345 05
13 46
103 1*i
780 80
35 29
343 88
935
5 OO
7 10
Containing aesessment returns, abstract of tax-books, history of the bonded
indebtedness of the State, bonded debt of counties, townships, cities and towns.
Tables showing amounts paid by the State on account of education, charity and
crime ; taxes levied in 1888, for county and other local purposes; taxes paid by
merchants, manufacturers, dramshop keepers; commissions allowed collectors;
<so8t of General Assemblies, and other statistical information.^
2
AUDITOR'S EEPORT.
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STATISTICAL, INFORMATION.
35
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auditor's repoet.
VALUATION OF PROPERTY, JUNE 1, 1886, FOR THE TAXES OF 1S87.
Real estate, acres, 39,123,054
Horses, 714,816
Mules, 219,668
Asses and jennets, 4,504
Neat cattle, 2 , 277 , 222
Sheep* 942, 356
Hogs, 2,516,024
All other live stock, 16 , 149
Money, notes and bonds
Brokers and exchange dealers
Corporate companies
All other personal proportj
Total personal property
Railroad companies
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies
Total assessment for the taxes of 18S7
FOR THE TAXES Or 1888.
Real estate, number of acres, 39,635,371
Horses, number, 746,728
Males, number, 220 , 346
Asses and jennets* number, 5,035
Neat cattle, number, 2,467,623
Sheep, number, 816,247
Hogs, number, 2,343,748
Other live stock, number, 16, 117
Money, notes and bonds
Brokers and exchange dealers
Corporate companies
All other personal property
Aggregate valuation of personal property
§519,771,078 00
$26,504,763 00
9,242,977 00
248,388 00
27,420,617 00
908,639 00
3,911,214 00
205.453 UO
52,901,676 00
3,113,405 00
16,742,247 00
40,971,029 00
Total asseesment of real estate and personal
property for taxes, 1888
$27,079,336 00
9,086,916 00
297,116 00
25,429,490 00
858,177 00
3,921,134 00
335,765 00
56,054,180 00
4,208,747 00
15,700,376 00
42,442,763 00
182,070,408 OO
46,980,625 64
2,900,000 00
665,701 64
$751,387,813 2S
$552,946,976 UO
$185,474,107 00
$738,421,083 UO
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
37
ASSESSMENT OF RAILWAY, BRIDGE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANIES,
AS ADJUSTBD BY THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION FOR
THE TAXES OF 1S87.
Name of road.
Cape Girardeau Southwestern Railway
€herry Valley Railroad
Crystal Railway
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic Railway
Leavenworth Branch
Atchison Branch
St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad
Chicngo Jt Alton Railroad, (lessee).
Kansas City, St. Louis & Chicago Railroad
Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad
Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad (South Div.)
Chicago, Burlington A Quincy Railway, (lessee).
I^on, Mt. Ayr & Southwestern Railroad
Brownvilie & Nodaway Valley Railroad
St. Joseph t& Des Moines Railroad
Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City Railroad
St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railroad
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad ( W. Quincy to St. Joe)
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad (Cameron to Kansas City)
Atchison Branch
I'almvra Branch
Council Bluffi & St. Louis Railroad
Olarinda & St. Louis Railroad
Des Moines. Osceola & Southern Railroad
Eureka Springs Railway
Hannibal Bridge Hallway
Kansas City. Ft. Scott <fc Gulf Railroad
Kansas & Missouri Railroad
Rich Hill Railroad
Short Creek & Joplln Railroad
Springfield & Western Missouri Railroad
Kansas City. Clinton A Springtield Railway
Ft. Scott, Southeastern & Memphis Railroad
Kansas City. SpringdcMd & Memphis Railroad
Kansas City Belt Railwav
Kansas City, St Joseph & Council Bluffs Railroad
Nodaway Valley Branch
Tarkio Valley Branch
Hopkins Branch
St. Joseph & Nebraska Branch.
Atchison Branch (main line)
Kansaa City, Topeka & Western Railroad
Keokuk & Western Railroad
Kansas City & Southern Railroad
3f isBonrl Southern Railroad
Missouri Pacific Railway
Carondelet Branch . '
Lexington & St. Louis Branch
Kansas City &, Eastern Branch
Lexington '& Southern Branch
Laclede & Creve Ca?ur Lake Branch
Jefferson City, Lebanon «fc Southwestern Branch
Boonville, St. Louis & Southern Kailroad
^edalia. Warsaw & Southern Railroad
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway (Osage Div.)
^t. Louis & Emporia Railroad (St.* Louis & Emporia Div)
Valuation for
taxes, 1887.
$192,005 00
20,875 00
24,280 00
938,666 67
5.73,663 55
194,614 88
341,275 00
2.461,437 50
763,460 00
196,306 60
227,
45
218
610
892
3,258
824
208
183
486
30
45
53
10
260
41
147
72
253
898
7'2S
1,221
193
1,511
179
119
358
42
6
176
352
302
22
5.367
61
438
346
1,060
61
159
184
119
2,4S3
138
62
254 58
,899 70
,950 00
,394 26
,2:^5 00
,803 10
,551 40
,271 00
,634 50
.284 25
,676 00
,727 06
,928 42
,000 00
,102 80
,437 83
,874 64
,842 03
,702 99
,140 32
,315 66
,103 10
,520 49
,441 16
,358 24
,620 31
,986 91
,583 48
,010 02
,960 04
,700 00
,956 00
,055 00
,434 8S
.595 00
,721 85
,008 15
,610 00
,325 00
,475 00
,350 00
,200 00
.989 89
,171 19
,379 25
3S
auditor's eepoet.
ASSESSMENT OP RAILWAY, BRIDGE, ETC.— Continued.
Name of road.
Quincy, MUsoari & Pacific Railroad
St. Louis A Hannibal Railroad
St. Louis, Iron MouDtfiiu & Southern Railway
Belmont Branch
Cairo, Arkansas & Texas Branch
Potosi Branch
Doniphan Branch
Jackson Branch
St. TjOuIs & San Francisco Railway (St. Louis to Peirce City).
St. Louis A San Francisco Railway (Peirce City to State line).
St. Louis, Arkansas A Texas Branch
Springfield & Northern Branch
Springfield & Southern Branch
Joplin Railway Branch
Missouri <& Western Branch
Oronogo Branch
Joplin & Galena Branch
St. Louis, Cable «& Western Railway
St. Louis. Salem & Little Rock Railroad
St. Joseph Railway
St. Louis. Arkansas & Texas Railroad.
New Madrid Branch
St. Joseph & St. Louis Railroad
Tunnel Railroad
Union Railway A Transit Company
Terminal Railroad
Union Pacific Railway (Kansas division)
Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific Railway
Northern Branch
Glasgow Branch
Boone County A Boonvllle Railroad
Brunswick A Chillicothe Railroad
St. Louis, Council Bluffs A Omaha Railroad
Totals
Valuation for
taxes, 18S7.
621.381 7»
84-2,1)62 50
2,649,a=)7 81
829,325 49
347.304 55
12.891 28
68,403 42
72,278 21>
3,1&4,
142,
135,
IOC,
87,
372,
40.
26,
119,
193,
49.
846,
350,
4S,
181.
138,
130,
3,896,
623,
74.
129.
309,
330,
548 15
941 20
G25 00
000 00
lit 43
642 88
437 02
242 20
650 00
070 00
725 00
526 20
272 50
774 09
605 63
020 28
482 63
515 9e
251 2S
563 86
446 10
229 55
043 05
$45,980,625 64
^
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
39
ASSESSMENT OF RAILWAY, BRIDGE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
AS ADJUSTED BY THE STATE BOARD. OF EQUALIZATION FOR
THE TAXES OF 1888.
Name of road .
Cape Girardeau Southwestern Railway
Cherry Valley Railroad
Chicago, Kock iBland & Pacific System —
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacldc Railway ,
Atchison Branch
I^eaveTi worth Branch
St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad
Chicago <& Alton System—
Kausas City, St. Louis & Chicago Railroad ,
Loalsianna & Missouri River Railroad .
Louisiana A Missouri River Railroad (South Division)
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy" System-
Brown viUe & Nodaway valley Railroad
Chicago, Burlington A Kansas City Hallway
Hannibal & St. .Joseph Railroad
Cameron & Kansas City Branch
Atchison Branch
Palmyra Branch
Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council BlufTs Railroad
Atchison Branch (main line)
Uoplcins Branch ,
Nodaway Valley Branch . . . • . . .
St. Joseph & Nebraska Branch
Tarklo Valley Branch
Leon, Mt. Ayr & Southwestern Railroad
St. Joseph & Des Moines Railroad
St . Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railway
Clarinda & St. Louis Railroad
Crystal Railway
Des Moines, Osceola A Southwestern Railroad
Sureka Springs Railway
Hannibal Bridge Railway ,
Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Gulf Svstem—
Kansas City, Ft . Scott & Gulf Railroad
Fort Scott, Southeastern & Memphis Railroad
Kansas City Belt Railway « ,
Kansas Cltv, Clinton A Springfield Railway
Kansas A Missouri Railroad ,
Kansas City, Springfield A Memphis Railroad
Rich am Railroad
Short Creek A Joplin Rnilroad ,
Springfield A Western Missouri Railroad
Kansas City A Southern Railroad
Kansas Citv. Topeka & Western Railroad .'....
Keokuk A Western Railroad ,
Missouri Southern Railway
Missouri Pacific System —
Missouri Pacific Railway ,
Boonvillc, St. Louis A Southern Railway
Carondelet Branch
Jefferson City, Lebanon & Southwestern Branch ,
Lexington & St. Louis Branch
Kansas City A Eastern Branch ,
Laclede & Cre ve CoBur l^ake Branch
Lexington A Southern Branch
Valuation for
taxes of 1888.
$190
,231 00
26
,825 00
989,
,060 87
196.
,798 87
583
,47Q 25
405
,340 00
2,538
,042 00
787.
,998 00
220
,686 00
45
,881 80
610,
,394 26
3,258.
,893 10
824.
,554 40
218,
,006 00
190,
019 60
1,648.
,928 90
5.
,921 36
355,
582 62
192,
b71 13
46,
.523 28
130,
,699 71
251
,839 (IS
243,
175 00
892,
,307 00
36,
,900 00
29,
,075 00
45.
,727 06
53,
,928 42
10,
,000 00
250.
,228 08
765.
,257 30
225.
,011 60
971,
.193 34
41,
,833 48
1,395.
,3(8 60
148,
,981 21
80.
,114 62
264,
826 ;i
298.
,456 00
265.
,891 07
426
,090 97
29.
,150 00
5,004,
,783 73
206,
,420 00
61,
,395 00
170.
,625 00
43S,
.275 65
345.
,654 35
61.
,225 00
1,113.
,100 00
40
atjditoe's ebpobt.
ASSESSMENT OF RAILWAY, BRIDGE, ETC.— Continued.
Name of road .
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway (Osage Division)
Nevada & Minden Branch
St. Louis A Emporia Railroad (St. L. & Emporia Division)
Sedalia, Warsaw & Southern Railway
St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
Belmont Branch
Cairo, Arkansas & Texas Branch
Doniphan Branch
Jackson Branch
Potosi Branch
Omaha <!t St. Louis Railway
Quincy, Omaha & Kansas Citv Railroad
St. Louis, Cable & Western Railway
St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas Railway
New Madrid Branch
St. Louis it Hannibal Railroad
St. Louis & San Francisco System—
St. Louis & San Fr&ncisco Railway (St. L. to Peirce City)
St. Louis & San Francisco Railway (Peirce City to State line).
Joplin Railway Branch
Missouri & Western Branch
Oronogo Branch
Joplin & Galena Branch
St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas Branch
St . Louis, Salem & Arkansas Railway
Springfield & N orthern Branch
Springlleld <& Southern Branch
St. Joe Railwav
St. Joseph & St. Louis Railroad
St. Louis, Kansas City &> Colorado Railway
Tunnel Railroad
Union Railway & Transit Company
Terminal Railroad
Union Pacific Railway (Kansas Division)
Wabash-Western System—
Wabash- Western Railway
Boone County & Bonville Railroad
Brunswick & ChlUicothe Railroad
Glasgow Branch s
Northern Branch
St. Louis, Council Bluffs & Omaha Railroad
Totals
Valuation for
taxes of 1S88.
2,3S7,
155,
186,
53,
119,
2.603,
82S,
3S2,
78,
80,
14
544,
056,
180,
802 29
910 IW
745 48
711 51i
000 00
6S3 24
132 90
599 54
203 42
265 2S
699 38
123 a»
549 50
925 00
419,055 00
400.875 00
3. 2-29,068 4S
97,781 43
399,aSS 23
41,447 32
29,842 40
163,025 96
184,070 i«»
i 55, 275 (H»
122,960 00
55,475 00
534,6fil^ 00
277,388 50
48,774 09
1SI,G05 G3
138,020 28
155,480 28
3,869,079 38
138.166 19
3*24,768 11
80,620 04
614,762 70
346,683 42
$47,705,349 S3
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
41
BRIDGE COMPANIES.
Name of company.
St . Louis Bridge Co
North Missouri & Quincy Bridge Co
Hannibal Bridge Co
-Chicago & Atchison Bridge Co
St. Joseph Bridge Co
Leavenworth & Missouri Bridge Co.
Mississippi River Bridge Co
Boonville Railroad Bridge Co
Boonville Railroad Bridi?e Co
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Co.
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Co.
Total
Valuation for
taxes of 1887.
Valuation for
taxes of 1888.
81,250,000 00
$1,250,000 00
200,000 00
200,000 00
175,000 00
175,000 00
200,000 00
200,000 00
125,000 00
125,000 00
100,000 O'J
100,000 00
150,000 00
150,000 00
200,000 00:
500,000 00'
200,000 00
500.000 00
$2,900,000 00, $2,900,000 00
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
Name of company.
Western Union Telegraph
Baltimore & Ohio Telegraph
Brown ville & Nodaway Valley R. R. Telegraph..
Leon, Mc. Ayr & Southwestern R. R. Telegraph. .
-Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City Telegraph
Pacific Mutual Telegraph
Postal Telegraph & Cable Co
Mutual lines, telegraph
Total assessment
Valuation for
taxes of 1887.
1621,250 60
11,942 95
390 48
1,982 08
3,836 00
26,299 50
Valuation for
taxes of 1888.
$638,676 55
26,299 50
311 50
525 00
$665,701 61 $665,812 55
42
auditor's bepobt.
RECAPITULATION .
Valuation for
taxes of 1S87.
ABseBsment of railroad companies
Assessment of bridge companies
Assessment of telegraph companies
Total railway, bridge and telegraph assessm^t.
$45,980,625 64
2.900,000 00
665,701 61
$49,546,327 25
Valuation for
taxes of 18S8.
$47,705,349 8a
2,900,000 CO
665.812 55
$51,271,162 38
AGGREGATE STATEMENT OF THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF REAL
ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY, RAILWAY, BRIDGE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANIES FOR THE TAXES OF 1887 AND 1888.
Assessed valaation of real estate
Assessed valaation of personal property
Assessed valuation of railway companies
Assessed valuation of bridge companies
Assessed valuation of telegraph companies
Aggregate assessment for taxes of 1887 and '88.
Valuation for
taxes of 1887.
$519,771,078 00
182,070,408 00
Valuation for
taxes of 1888.
$552,946,796 00
185,474,107 00
45,980,625 64 47,705,349 83
2,900,000 Ooi 2,900,000 00
665,701 61
$761,287, S13 25
665,812 55
$780,692,245 3?^
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67
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auditor's report.
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60
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
GE:n:ERAL summary of taxes levied for 1888.
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL TAX BOOKS OF 1888.
State revenue and State interest tax. . . .
County revenue tax
County interest and sinking fund taxes.
School tax ,
Road, bridge and drainage taxes
Township taxes
$2,971,763 17
3»S45,011 60
l,90a,7G7i>
3,203.382 m
370,273 m
329, .549 54
Total amount of taxes on the real and personal tax books fori
1888 $12,621,747 71
RAILROAD, TELEGRAPH AND BRIDGE TAX BOOK OF 1SS8.
State revenue and State interest taxes..
County revenue tax
County interest and sinking fuiid taxes.
School tax
R(tad, bridge and drainage tax
Township taxes
Total amount of taxes on railroad, telegraph and bridge tax
books for 1S88
$199,501 42
210,700 34
106,120 75
239,864 01
30,110 42
2S,8.V. 12
$827,159 96
MERCHANTS' AND MANUFACTURERS TAX BOOK OF' 18S8.
State revenue and State interest taxes.,
County revenue tax
County interest and sinking fund taxes
School tax /
Road, bridge and drainage taxes
Township taxes
Total amount of taxes on the merchants' and manufacturers'
tax book for 1888
$80,10S JIS
57,303 $i
13.45S 27
102,818 5;)
8,&7C 2^
10,179 S2
1272,905 il<
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
61
GENKRAL SUMMARY OF ALL STATE AND COUNTY TAXES LEVIED
FOR 1888.
8tate revenue and State interest taxes
County revenue tax
County interest and sinking fund taxes
School tax
Road, bridge and drainage taxes
Township taxes
Total amount of State and county taxes levied in 1S8S
$3,251,373 57
4,119,075 74
2,023,3o2 47
3,546,066 34
415,359 76
368,585 48
$13,723,813 36
ABSTRACT OF TAX BOOKS.
]S^ot including the valuation of merchandise and railroad property,
the following table will show the taxable wealth of the State for each
year from 1860 to 1888^ as ascertained from the abstracts of the tax
books for those years ; also the aggregate amount of State taxes levied
each year from 1867 to 1888:
Vears.
1860.
1863.
1864.
1S65.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1868.
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874,
1875.
1876.
1877.
Total taxable
wealth.
State revenue
tax.
$296,552,806
198,602,216
214,514,908
262,354,932
332,681,668
454,863,895
470,773,119
501,255,885
559,082,559
585,239,795
572,293, 377j
585,632,0891
595,814,440.
556,444,456
I
560,777,3611
580,592 000
State interest
tax.
$1,207,730 67
1,260,743 04!
J
1,261,650 70|
1,396,715 50
1,463,606 20
1,147,972 11:
1,171,798 94
1,191,777 30'
1,113,967 52
1,121,987 95
1,161,117 68
$1,810,415 39
1,178,502 32
1,261,673 65
1,396,773 19
1,463,606 96
1,433,061 31
1,464,042 54
1,489.794 33
1,392,934 11
1,122,019 07
1,161,117 68
62
auditok's report.
ABSTRACT OF TAX BOOKS— Continued.
Years.
Total taxable
wealth.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1S82.
1883,
1884,
1885.
1886
1887
1888
State revenue
tax.
$589,592,000
527,993,520
532,692,043
573,120,539
615,260,539
623,622,930
686,236,538
684,446,002
707,201,180
701,841,486
738,421,083
$1,180,107 85
1,056,094 98
1,064,756 09
1,145,697 58
1,231,492 81,
1,246,147 07
1,372,130 02
1,363,904 79
1,410,135 30
1,415,143 28
I
1,485,881 55
State interest
tax.
$1,180,107 Js>
l,056,0CaS<
1,0«,756 IV
1,145,609 U
1,231,492 T9
1,246,147 (17
1,372,130 00
1,363,904 7y
1,410,135 3l»
1,415,143 « .
1,485,881 52
RATES OF TAXATION FOR STATE PURPOSES.
For 1860 — Eevenue tax, 20 cents on the $100. Interest tax, 10
cents on the $100. Asylum tax, 1-60 of one per cent. Poll tax, 37 1-2
cents.
For 180-3-4 — Revenue tax, 32 cents. Military tax, 20 cents. Rev-
enue poll tax, $1. Military poll tax, $2. Military commutation tax of
$30 each, upon persons exempted from military service, and one per
cent, upon the assessed valuation of their property.
For 1865 — Revenue tax, 40 cents. Revenue poll tax, $1. Military
tax, 20 cents. Military poll tax, $2.
For 1866 — Revenue tax, 40 cents. Military tax, 50 cents. Military
poll tax, $2. Revenue poll tax, $1.
For 1867 — Revenue tax, 25 cents. Revenue poll tax, 50 cents.
State interest tax, 40 cents.
For 1868 — Revenue tax, 25 cents. Revenue poll tax, 50 cents.
State interest tax, 25 cents.
For 1869, 1870 and i^7i— Revenue tax, 25 cents. Interest tax, 25
cents.
For 1872, 187S, 1874 «wd i<97J— Revenue tax, 20 cents. Interest
tax, 25 cents.
From 1876 to i<96'5~Re venue ^tax, 20 cents. Interest tax, 20 cents.
STATISTICAL INFOEMATION.
63
ASSESSMENT OF BAILEOAD, BfilDGE AND TELEGEAPH COMPANIES.
In 1872 the assessed valaation of railroad property, not including
lands, town lots and buildings, and cash land contracts, amounted to
820,867,895. In 1873 there was no assessment of railroad property.
The assessment of 1874, 1875, 1876 and 1877 included lands and town
lots, and as the valuation of lands and town lots was not kept sepa-
rately from the valuation of the road-beds, superstructure and rolling
stock, the assessment for those years is omitted.
The following table will show the assessed valuation of railroad^
bridge and telegraph companies, not including lands and town lots,
from 1878 to L888 :
ASSESSMENT OF 1878.
Railroad companies
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies
Total,
$24,118,441 46
1,800,000 00
203,75*5 94
$26,122,198 40
ASSESSMENT OF 1879.
Kaiiroad companies. .
Bridge companies . . . .
Telegraph companies
$25,463,296 56
1,450,000 00
207,253 69
Total $27,120,550 25
ASSESSMENT OF 1880.
Kaiiroad companies. . .
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies
$27,484,211 81
1,450,000 00
209,757 69
Total $29,143,969 50
64
auditor's report.
ASSESSMENT OF 188L
Railroad companies..
Bridge companies. . . .
Telegraph companies
Total
$30,309,878 83
1,695.000 00
348,219 90
$32,353,098 75
ASSESSMENT OF 18S2.
Railroad companies . .
Bridge companies. . . .
Telegraph companies
Total
I
$33,373,739 46
1.910,000 00
342,785 40
$35,626,5-24 $6
ASSESSMENT OF 1883.
Railroad companies
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies
Total '
$36.871,9.55 79
2,425,000 00
463,812 Sl»
f 39,760,768 6S
ASSESSMENT OF 18^4.
Railroad companies
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies
Total
$38,380,316 93
3,000.000 00
518.528 47
$41.S98 845 45
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
65
ASSESSMENT OF 1885.
Railway companies . . .
Bridge companies .^ . .
Telegraph companies
Total
$40,955,319 6Sl
3,000,000 OOi
609.678 la
$44,564,997 78
ASSESSMENT OF 1886.
Kail way companies..
Bridge companies ....
Telegraph companies
Total
$42,847,264 41
2,975,000 00
622,670 26
$46,444,834 67
ASSESSMENT OF 1887.
Railway companies..
Bridge companies
Telegraph companies
Total
$45,980,625 64
2,900,000 00
665,701 61
$49,546,327 25
ASSESSMENT OF 1888.
Railway companies. .
Bridge companies —
Telegraph companies
Total
$47,705,349 83
2,900,000 00
605,812 55
$51,271,162 38
P S — 5
66
auditor's beport.
PROGRESS OP RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION.
The number of miles of road operated at the end of each year since
construction began is shown in the following table taken from the report
of the Board of Bailroad Commissioners :
Year.
1851....
1852....
1853....
1854....
1855....
1856....
1867....
1858....
1859....
1800....
Miles.
0
37
37
144
318
547
724
817
Year.
1881
18G2
1863
I
:18G4
140 1865
I
.1866
I
1867
i
1868
1869
1870
Miles.
868
925
925
925
1,055
1,354
1,712
2,000
Year.
Miles.
838 11871
838 -1872
1873
1874.
1876
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
2,580
2,673
2,858
2,880
3,050
3,140
3,190
3,250
3,617
4,007
Year.
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
Miles.
4,234.00
4,501.00
4,615.00
4,741.00
5,O17.C0
5,078.S^J
6,763.03
7,012 9
^
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
67
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(Total amount of liceDses and
ad valorem taxeB paid for
State and county purposes
for the year ending July 4,
1888
Amount of county licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1888
Amount of State licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1888
Rate of county licenses
paid for the period of six
months by dramshop
keepers
Rate of State licenses paid
for the period of six
months by dramshop
keepers
Number of grocery and other
dealers retailing liquor
under dramshop licenses..
Number of drag stores re-
tailing liquor under dram-
shop licenses
I Number of dramshops in
I the coanty July 4, 1888. . .
no
V
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auditoe's report.
Total amount of licenses and
ad valorem taxes paid for
State and county purposes
for the year ending July 4,
1888
to
Amount of county licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1888
Amount of State licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1888
Rate of county licenses
paid for the period of six
months by dramshop
keepers
o
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to
Rate of State licenses paid
for the period of six
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^^ umber of grocery and other
dealers retailing liquor
under dramshop license..
Number of drug stores re-
tailing liquor under dram-
shop license
Number of dramshops in
the county July 4, 18S8. . .
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STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
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70
AUDITOR'S EBPOET.
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Total amount of licenses and
ad valorem taxes paid for
State and county purposes
for the year ending July
4,1888
Amount of county licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1888
Amount of State licenses
and ad valorem taxes paid
by dramshop keepers for
the year ending July 4,
1888
Rate of county licenses
paid for the period of
six months by dramshop
keepers
Bate of State licenses
paid for the period of
six months by dramshop
keepers
Number of grocery and other
dealers retailing liquor un-
der dramshop licenses
OCOO
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t>-QOo ceoo
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94 04
Number of drag stores
retailing liquor under
dramshop licenses
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71
Number of dramshops in
the county July 4, 1888. . . .
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STATISTIOAL INFOBMATION.
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Total amount of city
and town licenses
paid by dramshop
keepers for the
year ending July
4, 1888
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licenses paid for
six months by
dramshop keepers.
SoooSSSoSoSoo ooo
o
o
•^§8
;8P
-liO
Number of grocery
stores and other
dealers retailing
liquor under dram-
shop license
Number of drug
stores retailing
liquor under dram-
shop license
Number of dram-
shop in the town
or city
Cq pH CO » ri« la W CJ 00 »H rH "^ iH 64 O ^ ^
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STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
73
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74
auditor's BEPOfiT.
H
*^
H
O
o
I
GQ
o
CO
Total amount of city
and town licenses
paid by dramshop
Keeper's for the
year ending July
4, 1^88
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o
o
SS
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i
|S
<r4 1-^
1— 1
oo ooSooS
gSf3S
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o
Rate of town or city
license paid for
six mon tha by
dramshop keepers.
SgSS§§§S S 8 . gssssss
Q >0 Q to
»T5 r-i OCC
8»COQ
CO I— I -r »c
oo
8 :
CO •
O «5 »a Q O O O
lO ir» c^ in o -^ CO
Number of grocery
stores ana other
dealers retailing
liquor under dram-
shop license
Number of drug
stores retailing
liquor under dram-
shop license
• TH pH
! i ! i i .' i i i \ \ * \ \ \ \ W ^
• ••••••• •• •••■«*»
• ••■••■• • • ••■*•««
, Number of dram-
shops in the town
or city
GOQOtOCOr-iO'NiCd
r-1 <?4 C^l i-t
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d
CONDITION OF THE STATE DEBT
FEOM JAX. 1, 1865, TO DEO. 31, 1868.
The War Debt — Accurmilation of Interest on Railroad Bonds — Large
reduction of the Debt in 18G0, 1867 and 1808, and how the same was
accomplished — Proceeds from sale of Banh Stock and Railroads —
Payments by Oen. John B. Oray,
The outstanding war debt, consisting mainly of Defense wajrants
issued under the convention ordinance of 1861, and of Union Military
bonds authorized by acts of the General Assembly in 1863 and 1865,
cannot be accurately stated at any specified date^ and in the tables which
follow neither the war debt nor the past due interest on the railroad
debt will be treated as a part of the State debt. From 1862 to 1866
Defense warrants and Military bonds became a part of the currency of
the State, and being at all times received by collectors in payment of
military taxes, assessments, dues and fines, the precise amount outstand-
ing at any given time could not be ascertained. As heretofore shown,
the principal of this debt amounted to $8,026,575, and the interest to
8437,700.79, making the total amount paid by the State $8,464,275.79.
The war debt outstanding December 1, 1864, not including interest
on Union Military bonds and Governor Gamble's note, is reported by
Auditor Moseley to have been $2,165,309.
In his report of October 30, 1865, Auditor Thompson reports the
condition of this debt as detailed below :
" The correct amounts, as far as ascertained by my office, are as fol-
lows:
76
AtJDITOE'S EEPORT.
Defense warrants of 1861 and 1S64
Loan of Goyernor Gamble of 1862
Interest on same to January 1, 1866
Union Military bonds of 1863
Interest on same , as far as reported *
Union Military bonds of 1865
Interest on same to May 15, 1866
Unpaid claims in Quartermaster's department.
Unpaid claims in Paymaster's department
}
Interest on Union Military bonds of 1863, outstanding to May, 1866,
estimated
Total.
$1,476,575
150,000
30,0()0
3,000,000
37,545
2,000,000
100,000
500,000
252,455
$7,646,575
Of this sum there have been'paid and canceled, up to February 6,
the date of the last certificates :
Defense warrants....
Union Military bonds
Interest on same
Total
$1,219,601
1,759,511
37,545
$3,016,65;
ACCUMULATION OF INTEREST ON EAILEOAD BONDS.
From January 1, 1859, when the North Missouri and St, Louis &
Iron Mountain Bailroad companies defaulted in the payment of interest,
up to October 30, 1865, the State, at various times, had paid interest on
railroad bonds amounting to $2,141,856.85. The interest on these bonds
was accumulating at the rate of $1,307,850 annually, and on the first
of January, 1866, the aggregate amount past due and remaining unpaid
was $6,316,090.
On that date the several railroad companies were indebted to the
State in the sum of $32,362,836.85, as shown in the following table :
* Exclusive of a large amount allowed on bonds redeemed and not yet de-
stroyed.
STATISTICAL INFOBMATION.
77
RAILROAD DEBT TO THE STATE JANUARY 1, 1866.
For principal of bonds
For interest paid by the State
For past due interest remaining unpaid January 1, 18^6
For interest and discount on railroad interest bonds.. . .
Total
$23,701,000 00
.2,141,856 85
6,316,000 00
203,890 00
$32,362,836 85
The total railroad '^indebtedness remaining unpaid on the first of
January, 1866, was $30,448,090, as follows :
RAILROAD INDEBTEDNESS REMAINING UNPAID JANUARY 1, 1806.
For principal of bonds
For railroad interest bonds;
For past due interest remaining unpaid January 1, 1866
Total
$23,701,000 OO
431,000 00
6,310,000 00
330,448,090 OO
The aggregate State indebtedness January 1, 1865, as reported by
Auditor Thompson, December 31, 1867, is submitted as follows :
AGGREGATE STATE DEBT JANUARY 1, 1865.
The old State debt.
$622,000 00
The railroad debt, principal ! 23,701,000 00
431,000 00
5,923,320 00
150,000 00
21,000 00
202,099 00
1,230.489 OO
123,000 00
3,601,000 OO
The railroad debt, interest (revenue bonds).. . ,
Past due interest upon the two
The war debt of 1862 (reported)
Interest on same
Defense warrants outstanding
Union Militarjr bonds of 1863 outstanding ,
Interest on same, estimated
Unpaid military claims (paid in 1865 and 1867)
A ggregate
$36,094,908 OO
'8
auditor's eeport.
REDUCTIOy OF THE STATE DEBT.
Ou the first of January, 1869, this indebtedness had been reduced
to $21,675,000, a decrease of $14,419,908 within four years, beginning
January 1, 1865, and ending December 31, 1868. Proceeds derived
from sale of stock owned by the State in the Bank of the State of Mis-
souri, payments for raikoads sold, together with interest and dues paid
into the treasury by railroad companies, and the collections by General
John B. Gray from the United States for reimbursement of war expen-
ditures, contributed mainly to such an extraordinary reduction of the
public debt within the period named.
The stock held by the State in the Bank of the State of Missouri
amounted to $1,086,300. In 1866 this stock was sold to Captain James
B. Eads for $1,178,635.50, and as payments therefor were made in bonds
and coupons the State debt was correspondingly reduced.
Payments made by purchasers of railroads and interest and dues
paid into the State treasury by railroad companies from January 1, 1865,
to December 31, 1868, amounted to $6,006,038.
Under the act of Congress, approved April 17, 1866, General John.
B. Gray collected the sum of $6,472,289.35 as indemnity to the State of
Missouri for military expenses incurred during the rebellion. The
amount collected by General Gray was applied as follows :
For the Sitate school fand
To reimburse the University for bank stock sold to Eads
For the redemption of Union Military bonds
For the payment of past due coupons
For the payment of past due State bonds and coupons held by the
United .States
Total
$1,500,000 00
108,964 45
1,083,232 27
3.070,682 63
110,010 00
$6,472,289 35
Eeceipts into the State treasury from the sources named, and which
were applied to the reduction of the State debt, amounted to $12,048,-
-598.40, as follows :
From the sale of bank stock $1,178,635 50
From the sale of railroads and the payment of interest and dues by
railroad companies
m
From collections by Gen. John B. Gray from the United States
Total
6,006,038 00
4,863,924 90
$12,018,598 4
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
'9
Deducting the above amount, or $12,048,698.40, from $14,419,908,
the aggregate indebtedness retired within the four years ending De-
cember 31, 1868, there remains to be accounted for a balance of $2,371,-
309.60. The amount withheld from the public schools in consequence
of the suspension in 1865, 1866 and 1867, of twenty-five per cent, of the
State revenue ; bonus paid into the State treasury by banks in lieu of
all other taxes ; surplus funds arising from the military taxes levied in
1865 and 1866, and from the interest tax of 40 cents on the $100 valua-
tion levied in 1867 and 1868, together with miscellaneous receipts, fully
account for this balance.
As before stated, no part of the war debt or of the accumulated in-
terest upon the railroad debt will be accounted for in the succeeding
tables.
The principal of the bonded debt January 1, 1863, amounted to
$24,754,000. As no change occurred in the years 1863 and 1864, a de-
scription of the debt as it existed on the first day of January, 1865, is
given as follows :
BONDED DEBT JANUARY 1, 1865.
State Bonds Proper,
Bank stock— 5} per cent. 2o-year bonds issued in 1837
Bank stock— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds is&aed in 1837-8
Capitol bonds— 6 per cent. 25-year bonds issued in 1837-8..
Temporary loan bonds — 6 per cent. 5-yeaT bonds issued in
1851
Funding bonds— C per cent. 30 year bonds issued in 1853. . .
Railroad Bonds,
Pacilic Railroad bonds— C per cent
Pacific Railroad (Soathwest Branch) direct sixes
Pacific Railroad (Soathwest Branch) guaranteed 7 per cent.
North Missouri— G per cent
St. Louis & Iron Mountain— 6 per cent
Cairo <& Fulton— 6 per cent
Platte County— 6 per cent
Hannibal & St. Joseph— 6 per cent
Railroad interest bonds— 9 per cent., issued in 18G1
Total Railroad and State bonds proper, Jan. 1, 1805,
|63,000j
299,000
1
40,000
20,000
200,000
$7,000,000
2,689,000
1,911,000
4,350,000
3,601,000
650,000
700,000
3,000,000
431,000
$622,000
$24,132,000
$24,754,000
80
auditor's bepoet.
From January 1, 1865, to December 31, 1867, State bonds amount-
ing to $1,587,000 were redeemed and canceled, as shown in the follow-
ing table :
199
311
133
119
100
16
13
73
9C4
15
4ii
74
58
3
32
10
250
Bonds received June 18 and July 14, ISGS^ from Captain
James B. Kada, for stock in the Bank of the State of
Missouri sold to him by the State,
»
Pacific Railroad bonds
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Br.) guaranteed 7 per ct.
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Br.) direct sixes
North Missouri
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
Cairo & Fulton
Platte Country
Railroad Interest bonds, 9 per cent,
Bonds received June 14 1 l86S,from Rm J, M*Ilhaney, com-
missioner^ proceeds from sale of the Southwest Branch
of the Pacific Railroad.
Pacific Railroad bonds.
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes.
St. Louis & Iron Mountain ,
North Missouri
State bonds proper
Platte Country
Cairo & Fulton....
69
48
20
26
3
Bonds received Januvry 7. 1867 r from John C. Vogtl and
others in payment of the purchase price of the St, Louts
«j* Iron Mountain and Cairo i' Fultoti Railroads,
North Missouri Railroad bonds
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
Cairo & Fulton
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes
Platte Country
1661
Bonds received in 1867 frcm Gen. John B, Qray^ in part
payment of the claim of the State of Missouri against
the United States for war expenses .
63 Bank stock— 5J per cent, bonds
$199,000
$964,000
250,000
166,000
[f63,000
STATISTICAL INPOBMATTON.
81
BONDS CANCELED FROM JANUARY 1, 1866, TO DBCBMBBR 31, 1867—
CONTINUKD.
'Bonds received in 1805, 1866 and 1867 from ihs Aichiaon 4"
St. Joseph, Weston 4" Atchison and MissouH Valley
' Railroad Companies on account of principal and in-
terest due on sale of the Platte Country Railroad.
I
21 Pacific Kailroad bonds
49 1 North Missouri
I
27 { St. Lonls & Iron Mountain
14 j Cairo & Fulton
23 ; Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes
I
1 . State bond proper
5
140
4
1587
Platte Country.
Bonds received of the Union Bank of St. Louis in payment
of bonds due the State.
Railroad interest bonds, 9 per cent,
Total amount of bonds canceled from Jan. 1,
1 865 , to Dec . 3 1 , 1S(J7
$21,000
49,000
27,000
14,000
23,000
1,000
5,000
$4,000
$140,000
4.000
$1,587,000
RECAPITULATION— BONDS CANCELED IN 1865, 1866 AND 1867.
Pacific Railroad
Pacific Railroad t Southwest Branch) direct sixes
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) guaranteed 7 per cent
North Missouri Railroad
St Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Platte Country
State bonds proper^
BallrOcid interest bonds, 9 per cent
Total
$235,000
231,000
311.000
295,000
249,000
69,000
53,000
67,000
77,000
$I,687,0CO
P S— 6
82
auditor's rbpobt.
As provided in the act of Februarj- 15, 1864, bonds amounting to
$48,000 were issued in 1867, and delivered to the Boatmen's 8a\iDgs
Institution, the Southern Bank of St. Louis, the Merchants' Bank aud
the Bank of the State of Missouri, in payment of Governor Gamble's
no^es given in 1862, for money borrowed and used in arming and
equipping the militia. Within the three years ending December 31,
1867, the bonded debt was decreased $1,587,000, and increased by the
issue of war debt bonds $48,000, making an actual reduction during thiB
time of $1,539,000.
On the morning of the first day of January, 1868, the interest-
bearing debt of the State was $23,215,000, as detailed in the following
table:
BONDED DEBT, JANUAKY 1,1868.
State bonds proper, six per cent
Pacific Railroad, six per cent
Pacific R&ilroad (Southwest Branch) diroct sixes
Pacific Kailroad (Southwest Branch) guaranteed seven per cent
North MiSEourt Railroad, six per cent
St. Louis ift'Iron Mountain Railroad, six per cent
Cairo & Fulton, six per cent
Platte t^ountry Railroad, six per cent
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, six per cent
War debt— six per cent, bonds issued in payment of Gov. Gamblers
notes
Railroad interest bonds, nine per cent
Total bonded debt on the morning of January 1 , 18G8
$555,000
6,765,000
2,358,000
1,600,000
4,055,000
3,252,0fa
581,000
647,000
3,000,000
48,000
354,000
$23,215,000
The bonded debt was increased on the first day of January, 18(58,
in the sum of 83,868,000 by the issue of that amount of six per cent,
twenty-year bonds, known as " Consolidation bonds," as authorized by
the act of March 12, 1867, entitled "An act to provide for the payment
of the interest upon the State debt," These bonds, elsewhere described,
were exchan^^ed by the National Bank of Commerce ih New York for
outstanding unpaid coupons, representmgaccumulated interest on State
bonds issued to railroad companies which the State has been unable
to pay.
From January 1 to December 31, 1868, bonds aggregating $5,408,000
were retired and canceled as shown in the following table :
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
83
BONDS CANCELED IN 1868.
354
31
20
11
1
1
Railroad Interest bonds paid by Auditor's warrants
in Maich, 1868, as provided in the act of Marchl
10, 1868, entitled '* An act to provide for the pay-j
ment of three hundred and fifty-four Kevenue
bonds and the interest due thereon"
State bonds proper paid by Auditor^s warrants in
18Cii, as provided in the act of March 18, 1868, en-
titled '-An act to pay thirty-flve bonds of the
State, which fell due in 1862 and 1863, and which
have not been exchanged for new bonds*'
Bonds received January 11^ 186S^ from Thomas AlUti, on
account of interest due from the St. Louis «j* Iron Moun-
tain and Cairo j* Fulton Railroad Companies,
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds.
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch]^ guaranteed.
I
North Missouri
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes.
33
Bonds received from the Missouri VaUey Railroad Company
December 31, 1867^ and July i. 1868^ on account of in-
terest due on purchase of the Platte Country Railt'oad.
3
7
3
2
4
G
25
82
.58
1
2
1
14
(5
2O0
Pacific Railroad bonds
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes.
North Missouri
Cairo & Fulton
St. Louis A Iron Mountain
Consolidation
Bonds received July 3, 1868, from Gerard B. Allen and
others in payment for the North Missouri Railroad. \
Pacific Railroad bonds
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes.
North Missouri
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
Cairo&Fulton
Platte Country
Consolidation
State debt proper
$354,000
f 31. 000
$20,000
11,000
1,000]
1,000
$3,000
7,0C0
3,000
2,000
4,000
6,000
$82,000
58,000
35,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
14,000i
6.000
$354,000
.31,000
33,000
25,000
200.000
84
AITDITOB'S BEPOBT.
BONDS CANCELED IN 186&-Co3rriNUKD.
Bonds received of the Pacific Railroad Chmpany June 19 and
October ly ISOS^ in payment for the Facifie Railroad,
Pacific Railroad bonds ' $1 ,1 10,000
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes,
North MisBoarl Railroad
St. Louts & Iron Mountain Railroad
Cairo A Fulton Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Consolidation
State bonds proper
Total amount of bonds canceled in 1S6S,
662,000
925,000
748,000,
155,000|
103,000
1,018,000
44,000
S4,765«0(M»
$5,408,000
RECAPITULATION— BONDS CANCELED IN 1868.
Pacific Railroad bonds I $1,195,000
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) sixes | 72S,000
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) guaranteed 7 per cent { 11 ,000
North Missouri Railroad 964,000
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad .» j 774 000
t
Cairo & Fulton Railroad 159.000
1
Platte Country , 104 ,000
Consolidation 1,038,000
I
State bonds proper ' 81 ,000
Railroad interest bonds, 9 per cent ' 354,000
Total amount of bonds canceled In 1868 \ $5,408,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
85
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1869.
State boDds proper
Pacific Railroad
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) guaranteed 7 per cent
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Platte Country
Hannibal <& St. Joseph
Consolidation
War debt — 6 per cent, bonds, issued in payment of Gov. Gamblers notes
Total bonded debt, January 1, 1869
$474,000
5,670,000
1,630,000
1,589,000
3,091,000
2,478,000
422. 000
643,000
3,000,000
2,830,000
48,000
$21,676,000
BONDS CANCELED IN 1&69 AND 1870.
48, War debt— bonds Issued In payment of Governor Gam-
ble's notes and paid in 1869 out of the Union Military
fund as provided in the act approved March 4, 1869..
Bonds received of Thoman Allen^ January IS, 1869, inpay-
ment of interest due from the St. Louis j* Iron Mountain
and Cairo ^ Fulton Railroad Companies,
7 State bonds proper
3; St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad
2 Pacific Railroad
4 North Missouri Railroad
15 Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) 6 per cent
r
9 Consolidation
40'
Bonds received of A, J. M^Kay and others, July i, 1869, in
paytnent of a judgfnent rendered in the circuit court of St.
Louis.
1
3
1
1
19
Pacific Railroad
Platte Country
North Missouri
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) 6 per cent
Consolidation
$7,000
3,000
2,000
4,000
15,000
9,000
$1,000
3,000
1,000
1,000
19,000
$48,000
40,000
25,000
86
auditor's bepokt.
BONDS CANC£L£D IN 1869 AND 1870— Continued.
Bonds redeemed by the Fund Commiesionera in 1870,
148; Pacillc Railroad
$148,000
157 Pacific Kaiiroad (Southwest Branch) 6 per cent * 157,000
123 North Missouri
90 St. Louis & Iron Mountain
36
30
Platte Country,
151
Cairo & Fulton.
749
Consolidation
8' State honds proper
Total amount of honds canceled in 1869 and 1870.
123,000
96,000
36,000
30,000
151,000;
8,000
749,000
$S62,00(t
RECAPITULATION— BONDS CANCELED IN 1869 AND 1870.
Pacific Railroad ,
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) 6 per cent
North Missouri
St. Louis &, Iron Mountain
Cairo & Fulton
Platte Country
Consolidation
State honds proper
War deht honds
Total amount of honds canceled in 1869 and 1870
$151,000
173,000
12S,O0i)
99,000
30.000
39,000
179,000
15,000
48,0 0
$862,000
In 1869 and 1870, Consolidation bonds amounting to $76,000 were
exchanged for past due interest coupons, thereby increasing the bonded
debt to that extent, and making the actual reduction of the same
$786,000 instead of $862,000, the amount of bonds redeemed.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
87
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1871.
^tate bonds proper
Pacifto Railroad ...
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) G per cent
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) guaranteed 7 per cent.
North Missouri
St. I^uis & Iron Mountain
Cairo & Fulton
Platte Country
Hannibal & St. Joseph
Consolidution
Total bon<}ed debt January 1, 1S71
$459,000
5,419,000
1,457,000
1,589,000
2,963,000
2,379,000
392,000
504,000
3,000,000
2,727,000
$20,S89,000
The interest-bearing debt wae increased daring the years 1871 and
1872 in the sum of $1,301,000, as follows :
Bonds issued to the State University, as provided in the act of March
29, 1872
Bonds issued for the construction of the Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
at St. Joseph, as provided in the act of March 28, 1872
Certificate of indebtedness issued under act of March 29, 1872, to re-
imburse the State School fund for bank stock sold to Captain
James B. Kads, June 12, 186G
Total amount of bonds issued in 1872
$201,000
200,000
900,000
91,301,000
A description of these bonds is submitted as follows :
STATE UNIVERSITY BONDS.
201
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 201, is-
sued July I, 1872, under aci of March 29, 1872. entitled *'An
act for the benefit of the State University, the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Missouri, and the School of Mines
add Metallurgy, and to settle the account between the State
and the Seminary fund, arising from the sale of the stock
held by the State in the Banl< of the State of Missouri, in trust
for the Seminary fund,'* interest payable semi-annually on
first days of January and July, at National Bank of Com-
merce, New York
$201,000
88
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
200
NORTHWESTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM BONDS.
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 200, is-
sued July 1, 1872, under act of March 28, 1872, entitled '*An act
to establish an Insane Asylum in the northwest or southwest
portion of the State, to be called the Northwestern or South
western Missouri insane Asylnm,*' interest payable semi-an-
nually on first days of January and July, at National Bank of
Commerce, New Yoric
$200,000
SCDOOL FUND CERTIFICATE OF INDEHTEDNERS.
Six per cent, certificate of indebtedness issued July 1. 1872, to the
State Board of Education as trustees of the Public School
fund under act of March 29, 1872. entitled **An act to settle
the account of the State of Missouri with the Public School
fund of the State, on account of the stock held by the State in
the Rank of the State of Missouri, in trust for the Public
School fund,^' interest payable annually on the first day of
March in each year .'
«9O0,00O
In 1872, Pacific Railroad bonds amounting to $422,000 were pur-
chased by the Fund Commissioners and canceled, leaving the outstand-
ing debt January 1, 1873, $21,768,000, as shown in the following table :
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1873.
State bonds proper.
Pacific Railroad....
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) G per cent
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) guaranteed 7 per cent.
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis & Iron Uountain Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad
Consolidation
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum ,
School Fund certificate of Indebtedness.
Total debt January 1, 1873
$459,000
4,997,000
1,457,000
1,589,000
2,963,000
2,379,00a
392,000
604,000
3,000,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
900,000
$21,768,000
STATISTICAL INPOEMATION.
8^-
For the purpose of funding that portion of the debt which matured
in 1874 and 1875, State funding bonds, amounting to $1,000,000, were
authorized by the act of March 30, 1874.
DESCRIPriON OF STATE FUNDING BONDS.
600
400 Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 400, is-
i sued July 1, 1874, under act of March 30, 1874, entitled '*An
{ act to provide for the issuing of funding bonds for tbe pur-
pose of paying tbe State indebtedness maturing during tbe
years 1874 and 1875, so far as tbe means otherwise provided,
by law for their payment f>bali prove insutlicient," interest
payable semi-annually on first days of January and July at
tbe National Bank of Commerce in New York
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of ^1.000 each, numbered 401 to 1,000,
Issued January 1, 1875 — other description same as above
Total amount of Funding bonds issued,
$400,000
600,000
$1,000,000
STATE BANK STOCK REFUNDING BONDS.
The first section of an act approved March 11, 1874, directed the
issue of bonds amounting to $104,410, " for the purpose of refunding to
certain stockholders of the National Bank of the State of Missouri the
dividend declared June 30, 1866, upon 10,683 shares of stock formerly
owned by the State in the Bank of the State of Missouri." These
bonds were issued in 1874 and delivered to the National Bank of the
State of Missouri for the use of stockholders aforesaid.
DESCRIPTION OF STATE BANK STOCK REFUNDING BONDS.
104,' Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 eacb. numbered 1 to 104, is-
sued April 1, ]874, under act cf Marcb 11, 1874, entitled *»An
act refunding to the National Bank of tbe State of Missouri,
for the use of certain stockholders therein, the dividend de-
clared June 30. 1866, upon the stock formerly held by tbe State
in the Bank of the State of Missouri,'' interest payable semi-
I annually on the iirst days of January and July at National
I Bank of Commerce, New York
1; Six per cent. 20-year bond for $410, numbered 135-<other descrip-
I tion same as above
105; Total amount of bank stock bonds issued
$104,000
410
$104,410
^0
auditor's eepobt.
HANNIBAL &; ST. JOSEPH BAILROAD STATE RENEWAL BONDS.
Under the act of February 22, 1851, entitled "An act to expedite
the construction of the Pacific Eailroad and of the Hannibal & St. Jo-
seph Railroad/' twenty-year bonds, aggregating $1,500,000, were issued
to the Hannibal & St. Joseph Bailroad Company. With one exception,
that of bond Ko. 1,244 for $1,000, these bonds were taken up and can-
celed, and in lieu thereof renewal bonds were issued as provided in the
act of March 21, 1874, entitled "An act to authorise the issue of new
State bonds in renewal of certain other bonds heretofore issued to the
Hannibal & iSt. Joseph Bailroad Company, and to maintain and perpet-
uate the first lien of the State to secure the payment thereof."
DESCKlPnON OF HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD STATE RE-
NEWAL BONDS.
500 Six per cent. '20 year bonds of $1 ,000 each, numberctd 1 to 500,
issued July 1, 1874, under act of March 21, 1874, interest pay-
able semi-annually at the National Bank of Commerce,
New Yorlc
203; ^\t per cent. 20-year bonds of «1 ,0(K) each, numbered 501 to 703,
Issued July 1, 1875 — other description same as above
165
614
17
1,499
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each» numbered 704 to
868, issued Jan. 1, 1876— other description same as above..
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 869 to:
1,482, issued July 1, 1876 — other description same as abovd
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1,483 to
1,499, issued July 1, 1877— other description same as above.
$500,000
203,000
165,000
614,000
17,000
Total amount of H. & St. Jo. Renewal bonds issued $1,499,000
During the years 1873 and 1874 State bonds were redeemed and
canceled as follows :
Pacific Railroad bonds redeemed in 1873
State Bank Stock Refunding bond redeemed in 1874
Pacific Railroad bonds redeemed in 1874
i^t. Louis & Iron Bfountain Kailroad bonds redeemed in 1874,
North Missouri Railroad bonds redeemed In 1874
Total amount of bonds redeemed and canceled in 1873-4
$599,000
410
663,000
39,00(1
111,000
$1,412,410
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
91
From the foregoing it is seen that iu 1 874 the interest-bearing debt
was increased $504,410 by issuing that amount of Funding and Bank
Stock Befnnding bonds, and that iu 1873 and 1874 it was reduced
$1,412,410 through the redemption of a like amount of Eailroad and
Bank Stock Eefunding bonds, lea\ing the total amount of indebtedness
January 1, 1875, $20,860,000, as follows :
#
BONDED DEBT, JANUARV 1, 1875.
State bonds proper
Pftclfio Railroad
Pacific Kailroad (Southwest Branch) G per cent
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) guaranteed 7 per cent
l^orth Missouri fiailroad
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad
Hannibal & iM. Joseph Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Cairo&Fnlton Railroad
Consolidation ; . . .
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
School Fund certificate of indebtedness
State Funding
State Banking Stork Refunding
Total debt, January 1, 1875
$4^(9,000
3,735,000
1,457,000
1,589,000
2,852,000
2,340,000
3,000,000
501,000
392,000
2,727.000
201,000
200,000
900,000
400,0C0
104.000
$20, 860,000
In the years 1875, 1876 and 1877, a large amount of railroad bonds
matured, which necessitated the funding act approved March 29, 1875,
entitled " An act to authorize the issue and sale of Renewal Funding
bonds for the purpose of meeting and paying the maturing State indebt-
-edness." By this act it was declared to be the pleasure of the Legisla-
ture that all bonds of this State issued in the years 1855, 1850 and 1857,
and made redeemable at the pleasure of the Legislature at any time
after the expiration of twenty years from the date of issue, should be
, redeemed and paid, principal and accrued interest, at the expiration of
twenty years from their respective dates. The Fund Commissioners
were authorized to issue from time to time such number of these bonds,
not exceeding, in the aggregate, $5,000,000, as should be necessary to
92
auditor's repobt.
pay off and redeem said maturing railroad bonds. They were designated
" Bene\Yal Funding bonds," and were sold by the Governor and Fund
Commissioners after notice of thirty days had been given to purchasers.
The amount issued under this act was $4,350,000.
DESCRIPTION OF STATE RENEWAL FUNDING BONDS.
26U
540
•2,287
200
225
83^
4,350
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered I to 260, issued
May 1. 1875. under act of March 2i). 1875, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and July at Na-
tional Banlc of Commerce in New York
Six percent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 261 to 800, is-
sued July 1, 1875, other description same as above
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 801 to 3,087,
issued December 1, 1875, other description same as above. . .
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 3,0S8 to 3,287,
issued July 1, 1876, other description same as above
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1 ,000 each ,;n umbered 3,288 to 3,512
issued December 1, 1876, other description same as above..
Six percent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 3,513 to 4,350,
issued May 15, 1877, other description same as above
Total amount of Renewal Funding bonds issued
$260, OCO
540.000
*
2,287,000
200,000
225,000
838,000
$4,350,000
When the State Penitentiary was leased in 1873, the contracts for
convict labor held with the State by Messrs. Meyberg and Wangelin,
and Hancock, Boach & Company were annulled. These firms submitted
to the Legislature claims for damages resulting from the abrogation of
their contracts. For the purpsse of adjusting said claims, the former
amounting to $26,002 and the latter to $15,180, the act of March 29,
1875, authorized bonds to be issued and delivered to said contractors.
These bonds are known as " Penitentiary Indemnity bonds," and
amounted to $41,000, the remainder of the claims being paid in cash.
DESCRIPTION OF PENITENTIARY INDEMNITY BONDS.
41
Six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 41, is-
sued April 1. 1875, under act of March 29, 1875, interest pay-
able seoii-annualiy at National Bank of Commerce, New
York
$41,000
STATISTICAL INFOB3IATION.
93
In 1875 and 1876 the ^following described bonds were issued :
State Funding bonds. Issued Jan. 1, 1S75
State Kenewal Funding bonds, issued in 1875
State Penitentiary Indemnity bonds, issued April 1, 1875
State Renewal Funding bonds, issued in 187G
Total amount of bonds issued in 1875 and 1876
1600,000
3,087,000
41,000
425,000
$4,153,000
During the same period State bonds were redeemed and canceled
as follows :
Pacific Railroad bonds, 6 per cent , ♦7e4,000
Pacific Hailroad bonds (Soutbwest Branch), 6 per cent 671,000
Pacific Railroad bonds (Southwest Branch), guaranteed 7 per cent 1,589,000
North Missouri Railroad bonds, 6 per cent. 908,000
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, 6 per cent 812,000
Total amount of bonds redeemed and canceled in 1875 and 1876 $4,744,000
The actual reduction of the debt within the time named was $591,-
000, leaving outstanding January 1, 1877, $20,269,000, as detailed in the
following table :
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1877.
State bonds proper
Pacific Railroad
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch) direct sixes
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis <& Iron Mountain Railroad
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Platte Country Railroad
Consolidation
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
$459,000
2,971,000
786,000
1,914,000
1,528,000
3,000,000
392,000
504,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
94
auditor's report.
BUNDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1877— Continued.
School Fund certificate of IndebtedneBS.
State Funding bonds ,
State Bank Stock Refunding
State Renewal Funding bonds
Penitentiary Indemnity
Total debt January 1, 1877
$900,000
1,000,000
104,000
3,312,000
41,000
$20,269,000
The anticipated receipts into the State Revenue fund during the
year 1877 were deemed insufficient for the prompt payment of outstand-
ing warrants and the current expenses of the State government for that
year. This deficiency in the revenue occasioned the act of April 23,
1877, entitled "An act to authorize the issue and sale of revenue bonds
for the purpose of meeting and paying outstanding Auditor's warrants.-^
Under this a(;t bonds amounting to $250,000, and known as " Revenue
bonds of the State of Missouri," were issued.
DESCRIPTION OF REVENUE BONDS.
250
Six per cent. 2-vear bonds of f 1,000 ench, numbered 1 to 2o0, issued
June 1, 1877, under act of April 23, 1877, Interest payable pcimI-
annualiy on the first days of January and July at the ofilce of
State Treasurer
.$250,000
In 1877 bonds amounting to 81,088,000 were issued, as follows:
Renewal Funding bonds, Issued May 15, 1877
Revenue bonds, issued June 1, 1877
Total amount of bonds issued in 1S77
$83S,000
250,000
$1,OSS,000
• STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
95
Bonds redeemed and canceled in 1877 and 1878 are described aa
follows :
State bonds proper, or what were formerly known as '* Temporary
Loan bonds," i^sncd in 1851, held by James H. Britton and pay-
ment made April 23, 1877, as provided in section 2 of the general
appropriation act of 1877
North Missouri Railroad bonds
8t. Lonis &, Iron Mountain Railroad
Cairo & Fulton Railroad
Pacific Railroad (Southwest Branch)
Total amount of bonds redeemed and canceled in 1877 and 1878
$20,000
250,000
1G7,000
125,000
786,000
$1,348,000
As shown in the foregoing tables, the State debt was reduced $260,*
000 in the years 1877-8, and on the first day of January, 1879, it amounted
to $20,009,000, as follows :
BONDED DEBT JANUARY 1, 1879.
State bonds proper
Pacific Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad
St. Louis & Iron Mountf»in Railroad
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad
Cairo A Fulton Railroad . . .,
Platte Country Railroad
Consolidation
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
School Fund certificate of indebtedness,
State Funding bonds
State Bank Stock Refunding
State Renewal Funding
Penitentiary Indemnity ,
Revenue bonds
Total debt January 1 , 1879
$439,000
2,971,000
1.694,fOO
1,361,000
3,000,000
267,000
604,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
900,000
1,000,000
104,000
4,350,000
41,000
250,000
$20,009,000
96
auditor's bepokt;
In 1879 the surplus revenue was insufficient to redeem ^^250,000
revenue bonds, issued June 1, 1877, and falling due June 1, 1879; con-
sequently tlie General Assembly, by an act approved May 9, 1879,
authorized the issue and sale of $250,000 renewal revenue bonds with
which to redeem said outstanding revenue bonds.
DBSCRIPTION OF REXEWAL REVENUE BONDS.
250 Six per cent. 2-year bonds of $1,000 each, numbered 1 to 2o0j8sued
Jane, 1 1879, under act of May 9, 1879. interest payable semi-
annually on first days of January and July at otiice of State
Treasurer
$250,000
During 1880 the Fund Commissioners called in for redemptiou re-
newal funding bonds amounting to $500,000, leaving the outsta'nding
bonded debt January 1, 1881, $19,509,000, as follows :
BONDED DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1881.
State bonds proper
Pacific Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad bonds
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bonds ,
Consolidation bonds
State University
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum
School Fund certificate of indebtedness.
State Funding bonds
State Bank Stoclc Refunding
State Renewal Fund ing
Penitentiary Indemnity
Renewal Revenue bonds
Total bonded debt. January 1, 1881. .
?439,000
2,971,000
1,691,000
1,361,000
3,O00,0lX)
287,000
504,000
2,727,000
201,000
200,000
900, OCO
1,000,000
104,000
3,850,000
41.000
250,000
$19,509,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 97
PAYMENT BY THE HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH EAILEOAD COMPANY.
It was provided iu an act of the General Assembly, approved Feb-
ruary 20, 1865, that " Whenever the trustees provided for in the first
section of this act shall pay into the treasury of the State a sum of
money equal in amomit to all indebtedness due or owing by said, com-
pany to the State, and all liabilities incurred by the State, by reason of
having issued her bonds and loaned the same to said company as a loan
of the credit of the State, together with all interest that has or may at
the time when such payment shall be made, have accrued and remain
unpaid by said company," the Governor was authorized and required,
npon receiving a certificate of such feet from the State Treasurer, to
make over, assign and convey to the trustees provided for in said act
aU the first hens and mortgages held by the State under the provisions
of an act of the Legislafure, approved February 22, 1851, to secure the
payment of a loan of the credit of the State to said railroad company
in the sum of $1,600,000, and also of an act of the Legislature, ap-
proved December 10, 1855, to secure the payment of a like loan of the
credit of the State in the sum of $1,500,000.
On the 20th day of June, 1881, E. G, Bolston, Heman Dowd and
Oren Boot, Jr., trustees of the Hannibal & St. Joseph Eailroad com-
pany, paid into the State Treasury the sura of three millions and ninety
thousand dollars. Of this amount $3,000,000 was placed to the credit •
of the State Revenue fund and the remainder, or $90,000, was credited
to the State Interest fund and used in the payment of the semi-annual
interest maturing JiUy 1, 1881, on Hannibal & St, Joseph Railroad
bonds.
At the time this payment was made, bonds issued to said railroad
company and all other State bonds were commanding a large premium
in every money market of this country and Europe. Excepting a por-
tion of the Renewal Fundhig bonds and $166,000 State bonds proper
that had matured, the State had no outstanding bonds subject to call
and m the redemption of wliich the payment by the Hannibal & St
Joseph Railroad company could be utilized. The taxable wealth of
the State for taxes of 1882 had increased over $90,000,000 as compared
with the assessment for taxes of 1880, so that with the ordinaiy surplus
revenue derived from taxation, not reckoning any further increase in
valuations, every outstanding bond of the State maturing or subject to
redemption prior to 1886 could have been retired before the close of
1884.
P s— 7
^8 auditor's beport.
Under these circumstances it was held by the Fund Commissioners
that the payment of three millions of dollars was not such "a sum of
money equal in amount to all indebtedness due or owing by said com-
pany to the State, and all liabilities incurred by the State by reason of
liavin*]^ issued her bonds and loaned the same to said company."
The payment equaled in amount the face value of the bonds, but
was wholly insufficient to purchase the bonds themselves, or any other
State bonds having the same length of time to run. With a Sinking
fund sufficient for the retirement of 'all maturing obligations of the
State, the acceptance of the three millions as full payment of the bonds
would have involved the State with the payment of interest on Han-
nibal & St. Joseph Bailroad bonds from July 1, 1881, to the date« of
their matarity. The Fund Commissioners therefore directed the State
Treasurer to receive the money in part i)ayment of tlie amount due the
State, which was done in the following language :
'' City of Jefferson, June 20, 1881.
*' Received of R. G. Kolston, Heman Dowd and Oren Root, Jr.,
trustees Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company, three millions and
lunety thousand dollars on account of the statutory mortgage now held
by the State of Missouri against the said railroad."
After this receipt had been executed a proceeding was commenced
in the Supreme Court of Missouri to compel the Treasurer to certify to
the Governor that the relators had paid into the State treasury ^'asum
of money equal in amount to all .indebtedness due or owing by said
company to the State," so that the relators might secure the release of
the State's lien on said railroad, as contemplated in section 2 of the act
of March 20, 1865. The writ of mandamus was denied and the petition
dismissed, the court holding that as the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad
company did not accept the act of 1865 or take any other action under
it until after the adoption of the constitution of 1875," the State's lien
could not be released or the company relieved from the payment of in-
terest yet to accrue on the bonds loaned to said company without vio-
lating the provisions of section 50, article 4, of the constitution. See
74 Mo., p. 335.
After the decision rendered by the Sujneme Court of Missouri, the
company filed a bill in equity hi the United States Circuit court at
Jefferson City, praying that the Governor be enjoined from selling the
road and that he make over, assign and convey to the trustees all the
first liens and mortgages held by the State under the provisions sf the
acts of February 22, 1851, and [December 10, 1855. Justice Miller, in a
decision rendered at St. Louis, February 10, 1882, declined to grant an
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 99
iiij unction, holding that the payment was insufficient to hold the State
harmless of all liability incurred by reason of having loaned her bonds
to said company.
The company thereupon filed an amended bill which asked for the
same relief heretofore sought, and in the event of its being refused, that
the $3,000,000 paid into the State treasury be refunded.
On the 8th day of August, 1882, Justice McCreary of the U. S. Cir-
cuit court filed his decision, in which it was affirmed that the payment
of $3,000,000 did not satisfy the claim of the State nor entitle the com-
pany to an assignment of the State's statutory mortgage.
An injunction was granted to enjoin the sale of the road on condi-
tion that the company pay the installment of interest due January 1,
1882, on the Hannibal & St. Joseph bonds.
A special master in chancery was also appointed, whose duty it was
to ascertain from certain rules prescribed by the court, the sum of
money to be paid by the company to the State. In obedience to this
decision the company paid into the treasury October 2, 1882, $90,000, a
sum sufficient to pay the installment of interest due January 1, 1882.
The special master in chanceiy, Hon. John K. Craven, of Kansas i
City, filed his final report on the 19th day of March, 1883. This report
gave the State $549,083.58 as the amount due from the company on the
first day of January, 1883, with interest thereafter at the rate of one-
fourth of one per cent, per month, to be compounded on the first day of
July and January until paid.
Exceptions to the master's report were filed by both parties, and
by order of the circuit judge the cause was set for hearing on the said
exceptions on the 24th of April, 1883.
After a full argument by the solicitors of their respective exceptions
to the master's report, the case was submitted to the court on the 25th
day of April, 1883. On the 11th day of May thereafter the opinion of
the court was filed, and on the 2d day of July following, during the same
term of court, the final decree was filed. This decree gave the State,
in addition to all other amounts theretofore paid, the sum of $476,049.27,
with interest at the rate of three per cent, per annum on said amount
from the 11th day of May, 1883, until paid.
From this judgment and decree the complainants at once prayed
an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, and the respon-
dents, upon the advice of their counsel, also prayed for an appeal.
The appeals were granted, and being returnable to the October
term, 1883, of said court, the transcript of the proceedings of the cir-
cuit court was accordingly returned and filed in that court.
100
auditor's beport.
At tlie term in June, 1887, a judgment and decree was rendered by
the U. S. Supreme court, awarding $172,842.37 in favor of the State in
addition to the amounts heretofore paid by the Hannibal & St. Joseph
Bailroad company, which said additional sum was to be in full satisfac-
tion of all demands against the said railroad company by the Stale of
Missouri in consequence of having loaned her credit to the said railroad
company. And at a meeting of the Board of Fund Commissioners held
on the 1st day of July, 1887, at which all the members of the board were
present, and also Hons. D. A. DeArmond and Geo. H. Shields, coun-
sellors, after full consultation with their counsel, the board unanimously
decided to accept the decree and judgment of the court as a finality;
and on presentation of the State Treasurer's receipt for the payment of
8172,842.37 into the State treasury by the Hannibal & St. Joseph Eail-
road company, in accordance with the judgment and decree ; the Gov-
ernor proceeded to release and cancel the State's claim against the said
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad company.
From January 1, 1881, to December 31, 1882, the following de-
scribed bonds, amounting to $2,531,000, were redeemed and purchased
by the Fund Commissioners :
BONDS REDEEMED AND PURCHASED IN ISSl AND 1882.
18S1.
250 Renewal Kevenue bonds
250 Renewal Funding bonds
I
2 State bonds proper
1| Hannibal & St Joseph Railroad bond
1882.
1,520. Renewal Funding bonds
87 Pacific Railroad bonds
41 North Missouri Railroad
29 St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad
I
4j Cairo & Fulton Railroad
1 Platte Country Railroad
41
260
15
12
Consolidation
State bonds proper
Bank Stock Refunding,
State Funding bonds. . ,
$250,000
250,000
2,000
1,000
1.520,000
87,000
41,000
29,000
4,000
1,000
41,000
260,000
15,000
12,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
101
BONDS REDEEMED AND PURCHASED IN 1881 AND 1882— Continued.
2,531
I 1882.
16i Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds ,
1 State University bond
Penitentiary Indemnity bond
Total amount of bonds redeemed and purchased in 1881-2.. .
16,000
1,000
1,000
$2,531,000
CANCELLATION OF BONDS IN THE SCHOOL AND SEMINARY FUNDS.
On the first day of July, 1881, the Board of Fund Commissioners
canceled all State bonds held in trust for the Public School and Semi-
nary funds, as provided in an act of the General Assembly, approved
March 23, 1881, entitled "An act to consolidate the Permanent School
fund and the Seminary fund in certificates of indebtedness of the State
bearing six per cent, interest, and to provide for canceling the State
bonds and certificate of indebtedness now held in trust for said funds."
A description of the bonds and certificate of indebtedness thus
canceled is furnished in the following table :
SCHOOL AND SEMINARY BONDS CANCELED.
2,080
25
6
]
Renewal Funding bonds
Pacific Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad bonds
St. Louis A Iron Mountain Railroad bond.
2! Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
16| Consolidation bonds
r State bond proper
i
I School Fund certificate of indebtedness..
2,131, Total amount of bonds and certificates canceled in 1881,
$2,080,000
25,000
6,000
1,000
2,000
16,000
1,000
900,000'
$3,031,000
Two thousand and nine bonds and the certificate of indebtedness
•for $900,000 so canceled, belonged to the Permanent School fund, and
one hundred and twenty-two bonds to the State Seminary fund.
In place of the bonds and the certificate of indebtedness belonging
to the School fund, the Fund Commissioners issued a Oonsolidated
102
AUDITOR'S REPOET.
cei*tificate of indebtedness for $2,909,000, payable thirty years from the
first day of July, 1881, with interest at the rate of sL\ per cent, per an-
nmn, payable annually on the first day of Jaiiuary.
A certificate of indebtedntiss for $122,000, payable thirty years
after July 1, 1881, and with interest at six per cent, per annum, was, m
like manner, issued in lieu of the bonds held in the Seminary fund.
Prom the foregoing it is seen that certificates of indebtedness
amounting to $3,031,000 were issued in* 1881, as a permanent invest-
ment for the use and benefit of the School and Seminary funds.
That in 1881 and 1882 the bonds purchased and redeemed by ihe
Fund Commissioners, and those belonging to the School and Seminarr
funds, including the School certificate for $900,000, that were canceled
as provided in the act of March 23, 1881, represent an indebtedness of
$5,562,000.
A recapitulation of the bonds and certificates so retired is pre-
sented in the following table :
RECAPITULATION— BONDS CANCELED IN 1881 AND laS?.
250:
3,850
112
I
47
30
i
57
263
15
12
16
I
1
4,082
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bond
Renewal Revenue bonds
Renewal Funding bonds
Pa«*.itic Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad bonds ,
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bond ?. .
Consolidation bonds
State bonds proper
Bank Stock Refunding bonds
State Funding bonds
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds
State University bond
Penitentiary Indemnity bond
School Fund certificate of indebtedness
Total amount of bonds canceled in 1881 and :882.
SLOOO
250,000
3,850,000
112,000
47,000
30,000
6,00f)
1,000
57,000
263,000
15,000
12,0iM
16,000
1,000
l,O0i»
900.00*1
$5,562,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
103
Oil the first day of Jauuaiy, 1883, the State debt amounted to
$16,978,000, as follows:
STATE DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1883.
State bonds proper
Pacitic Ralbroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad bonds ,
St. Louis ct Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bonds
Consolidation bonds
State University bonds
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds
State Funding bonds
State Bank Stock Refunding bonds. . .
Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
Missouri Consolidated 6 per cent, certificate of indebtedness held in
trust for the Permanent School fund
Missouri Consolidated 6 percent, certificate of indebtedness held in
trust for the dtate Seminary fund
$176,000
2,869,000
1,647,000
1,331,000
2,999,000
261,000
503,000
2,670,000
200,000
184,000
988, OCO
S9,000
40,000
2,909,0(K)
122,000
Total State debt January 1, 1883.
$16,978,000
From January 1, 1883, to December 31, 1884, the Fund Comm s-
sioners redeemed and purchasedthe following described bonds, amount-
ing to 82,144,000:
BONDS REDEEMED AND PURCHASED IX 1883 AND 1884.
18S3.
17G State bonds proper.
258! Missouri Pacitic Railroad bonds
117! North Missouri Railroad bonds ,
I
112' St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
9 Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
50 Platte Country Railroad bonds
117 State University bonds,
$176,000
258,000
117,000
112,000
9,000
50,000
117.000
104
auditor's repoht.
BONDS REDKEMED AND PURCHASED— Coktikukd.
156
302
21
4
9
46
73
27
4
22
31
68
I
I
6
5oi
12:
110
359
2,144
ConsolidatloD bonds
State Funding bonds
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds
Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
State Bank Stock Refanding bonds
1884.
Missouri Pacitic Railroad bonds
North Missouri Railroad bonds '.
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bonds
Consolidation bonds
State Funding bonds.. . .'
State University bonds
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds
Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds
Total amount of bonds redeemed and purchased in ^83 and '84
$156,000
302,000
21,000
4,000
9,000
46,000
73,000
27,000
4,000
22,000
31.000
68,000
6,000
55,000
12,000
110,000
359,000
$2,144,000
INCREASE OF THE STATE DEBT.
The act approved March 31, 1883, entitled "An act to proyide for
the permanent investment of any moneys remaining in the State treas-
ury and belonging to either the ' Public School fund ' or the ' Semi-
nary fund," etc., provided that when any moneys should be paid into
the State treasury, from whatever source derived, whether by grant,
gift or devise, or from any other source, and the same were credited to
either the Public School or Seminary funds, it should be the duty of
the Fund Commissioners to issue certificates of indebtedness of the
State of Missouri, payable twenty years after date and bearing interest
at the rate of five per. cent, per annum, said certificates to be sacredly
held and preserved in the treasury for the use and benefit of said funds,
the interest thereon to be appropriated for educational purposes in
accordance with law and the grant, gift or devise.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
105
Under the provisions of this act a certificate of $22,000 was issued
for the benefit of the Public School fund, and certificates aggregating
4387,000 were issued for the benefit of the State University, the same
being described as follows :
liissouri five per cent, certificate of Indebtedness issued July 1, 1883, for
the State School fund
^Tissouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July 2, 1883, for
the benefit of the State University
Missouri five per cent, certiflcato of indebtedness. Issued July 20, 1883,
for the benefit of the State Universicy
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued November 1,
1883, for the benefit of the State University
Missouri dye per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued January 30.
1884, for the benefit of the State University
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued April 19, 1884,
lor the benefit of the State University
$22,000
242,000
100,000
5,000
5.000
35,000
Total amount of certificates issued in 1883 and 1884 $409,000
In 188*3 and 1884, as shown above, the interest-bearing debt was
decreased $2,144,000 by the redemption and purchase of State bonds,
an^ during the same period it was increased $409,000 by reason of cer-
tificates having been issued for the benefit of the State School fund
and the University, as contemplated by the act of March 31, 1883. The
actual reduction of the debt within the time named is, therefore, $1,-
735,000, leaving the total indebtedness on the first day of January, 1886,
^15,243,000, as described in the following table :
OUTSTANDING DEBT, JANUARY 1, 1885.
2, 555 Pacific Railroad bonds $2 , 555 ,000
1,467
1,192
248
431
1,390
1,140
:2,483
618
North Missouri Railroad bonds 1,457,000
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds
Platte Country Railroad bonds
1,192,000
248,000
431,000
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds , 1,390,000
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds.
Consolidation bonds
State Funding bonds
SO State Bank Stock Refunding bonds
1,140,000
2,483,000
618,000
80,000
106
auditor's report.
OUTSTANDING DEBT, JANUARY" 1, ISSo— Costixukd,
t fi
lOS
24
State University bonds
Northwestern Lnnatic Asylum bonds
Penitentiary Indemnity bonds
11,808
Missouri consolidated six per cent. certiHcate of indebtedness
held in trust for the State School fund
Missouri consolidated six per cent, certificate of indebtedness
held in trust for the State Seminary fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July
1, 18S3, for the State school fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July
2, 18S3, for the State Seminary fund j
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July
20, 18^3, for the State Seminary fund
Missouri ^ve per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued No-
vember 1, 1883, for the State seminary fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Janu-
ary 30, 1884, for the State Seminary fund |
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Aprilj
19, 1884, for the State Seminary fund
108,000
24,000
2,90ft,0D0
122,000
242,000
100,0(iO
5.000
35.(«.«U
Total interest bearing debt, January 1, 1SS5 «15,248,iv%'
FUNDING ACT OF 1885.
By virtue of an act of the General Assembly, approved March 3K
1885, provision is made for issuing funding bonds with which to redeem
bonds of the State maturing in the years 1886, 1887 and 1888.
Bonds issued under said act cannot exceed in amount seven niDIion
dollars; are to be denomiDated "State of Missouri Funding bonds,"
and are made payable twenty years from the date of their issue, bat
redeemable at the pleasure of the State, at any time after five years
from the date thereof. They are to bear interest at a rate not exceed-
ing four per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days
of January j^and July, interest and principal paj-able at the Nationrr.
Bank of Commerce in the city of New York.
For engraving and printing said bonds, the Fund Commissioners
contracted with the Frankhn Bank Note company, of New York. They
also advertised, as provided in the act, for sealed bids, to be opened s:
noon on Friday, January 15, 1886, at the office of the Fund Commi>-
sioners, for the purchase of a part of these bonds amounting to $650,-
000 — ^that amount being required for the redemption of the bonds that
matured March 17, 1886.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 107
Bids were solicited by the Fund Commissioners for bonds to bear
interest at the rates of three and a-half, three aud sixty-five hundredtha
and foiu' per cent, per annum, and each bidder was required to definitelj"
state whether his bid was for all or a part of the bonds offered for sale,
and to designate specifically the price and the rate or rates of interest
upon which his offer was based. Bidders were also notified that no
bid would be entertained that was less in amount than the par value of
the bonds.
In like manner the Fund Commissioners advertised for sale, on the^
seventeenth day of August, 1886, three and a-half per cent, bonds
amounting to $700,000, the proceeds from such sale being required for
the redemption of bonds that matured September 5 and November
10, 1886.
At the sale January 15, 1886, 650 three and a-half per cent, bonds
of $1,000 each were sold to Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Simon^
Borg & Co., of New York, for the sum of $662,538.50. Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. bought 390 of these bonds at a premium of $7,312.50, and Simon,.
Borg & Co. 260 at a premium of $5,226.00, making the total premium on
650 bonds amount to $12,538.50.
The 700 three and a-half per cent, bonds of $1,000 each, sold Au-
gust 17, 1886, were bought by Simon, Borg & Co. and Coffin & Stanton,,
also of New York, at a premium of $19,223.69, or for the sum of $719,-
223.69. Simon, Borg & Co. bought 400 at a premium of $10,520.00, and
Coffin & Stanton 300 at a premium of $8,703.69.
DESCKIPTION OF FUNDING BONDS.
G50 Three and a-half percent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbered
1 to 650 inclusive, issued March 15, 18SG, under act of March
31, 1885, interest payable semi-annually on the lirst days of'
January and July at >;atlonal Bank of Commerce in'Nevv
York
300 Three and a-half per cent. 5-20 bonds of SI .000 each, numbered
651 to 950 inclusive. Issued September 1, 1886— other de-
scription same as above
$650, ooa
300,000
400 Three and a-half per cent 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, numbnredi
951 to 1,350 inclusive, issued November 1, 1886— other de-
scription same as above i 400,000
1,350 Total amount of funding bonds issued $1,350.00
Surplus money in the State Revenue and State Interest funds and
the proceeds derived from the sale of the above described funding
bonds enabled the Fund Commissioners in 1885 and 1 886 to purchase
and redeem the following described six per cent, bonds :
108
auditor's eepoet.
SIX PER CENT. BONDS PURCHASED AND REDEEMED IN 1885 AND 1886.
481
8;
'I
2,
I
2;
1
1,081
75
120
391
462
2,626
1885.
Hannibal A St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds, face
value
North Missouri Railroad bonds, face value
Platte Country Railroad bonds, face value
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad bonds, face value
Cairo & Fulton Railroad bonds, face value
State Funding bond, face value
1886.
Pacific Railroad bonds due March 17, 1886
North Missouri Railroad bonds due June 13, 1886
North Missouri Railroad bonds due Aug. 22, 1886
North Missouri Railroad bonds due Sept. 10, 1886
Hannibal <& St. Joseph Railroad bonds due Nov. 10, 1886
Total amount of 6 per cent, bonds retired in 1885 and 1886...
$481,000
8.000
r
3,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,081,000
75,000
120,000
391,000
462,000
$2,626,000
Of the six per cent, bonds, amounting to $2,626,000, retired in 1885
and 1886, $1,276,000 were purchased and redeemed with money belong-
ing to the State Sinking fund, while the remainder, or $1,350,000, were
funded with three and a-half per cent, bonds, thereby reducing the in-
terest on that amount two and a-half per cent, or $33,750 annually.
CEETIFIOATE OF INDEBTEDNESS ISSUED FOR BENEFIT
OF STATE SCHOOL AND SEMINARY FUNDS.
SCHOOL FUND CERTIFICATES.
On the 28th of April, 1885, in obedience to an act approved March
31, 1883, authorizing the investment of moneys paid into the State
treasury for the use of the School or Seminary fands, the Board of
Fund Commissioners caused to be issued a certificate of indebtedness
for $201,000, payable twenty years from the first day of January, 1885,
and bearing interest at the rate of five per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and July of each year.
Another five per cent, certificate for $2,000, payable twenty years from
January 1, 1886, was issued for the benefit of the School fund on the
second day of January, 1886. The money for which these certificates
I
I
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
109
Trere issued consisted of $200,000 transferred to the State School fund
in December, 1884, from receipts into the State Eevenue fund of that
year, as provided in an act entitled " An act to appropriate money for
the support of the State government for the years 1883 and 1884," ap-
proved April 2, 1883, and of payments into the State treasury by no-
taries public appointed in the city of St. Louis under the act of March
24, 1881.
SEMINARY FUND CERTIFICATES.
In compliance with said act of March 31, 1883, certificates of in-
debtedness for ten thousand dollars were issued in 1885 and 1886 for
the use and benefit of the State Seminary fund. These certificates were
issued in lieu of money paid into the treasury by E. B. Price, Esq.,.
Treasurer of the Board of Curators of the State University, the same
being derived from the sale of Agricultural college lands, donated to
thQ State of Missouri by virtue of an act of congress, approved July 2^
1862.
The certificates of indebtedness issued for the benefit of the State
*
School and Seminary funds are further described as follows :
SCHOOL FUND CERTIFICATES.
Missouri five per cent, twenty-year certificate of indebtedness, issued
April 2S, IS85, under act of March 31, 1883, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July, said certificate be-
ing held in trust by the State Board of Education for the use and
benefit of the School fund
Missouri five per cent, twenty -year certificate of indebtedness , issued
January 2, 1886 — other description same as above
SEMINARY FUND CERTIFICATES.
MisFouri five per cent, twenty-year certificate of indebtedness held in
trust by the State Board of Education for the benefit of the Sem-'
inary tund, issued April 2, 1885, for money paid into the treasury:
January 13, 1885, interest payable semi-annually on first days of
January and July
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued February 25,
1886, for money paid into the treasury February 23, 1886— -other de-
scription same as above
1 otal amount of certificates issued in 1835 and 1886
$201,000
2,000
5,000
5.000
$213,000
110 auditor's eepoet.
CONDITION OF THE STATE DEBT JANUAEY 1, 1887.
Fi'om the foregoing it will be seen that in 1886 six per cent, bonds,
amounting to $1,350,000, have been fancied with a like amount of three
and a-half per cent, bonds, thereby reducing the interest to be paid
^33,700 annually.
It will also be observed that in 1885 and 1886 six per cent, bonds,
aggregating $1,276,000, have been purchased or redeemed out of money
belonging to the State Sinking fund. During these years the interest-
bearing debt was increased $213,000 by reason of five per cent, certili-
<?ate8 of indebtedness having been issued for the benefit of the School
and Seminary funds, as provided in the act of March 31, 1883. The ac-
tual reduction of the debt in 1885 and 1886 was therefore $1,063,000,
leaving the total interest bearing debt on the first day of January, 1887,
$14,180,000, as described in the following table :
OUTSTANDING DEBT JANUARY 1, 1887.
1,474 Pacific Railroad bonds $1,474,000
I I
863 North Missouri Railroad bonds 8G3,00O
1,190 St. Louis <& Iron Mountain Railroad bonds i 1,190,000
i
240 Cairo & Fulton Railroalbonds 246,000
I
428 Platte Country Rallroai bonds 428,000
928,000
G59 Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad State Renewal bonds | 059,000
2,483 Consolidation bonds '< 2,483,000
I
G17, State Funding bonds 617,000
80 State Bank Stock Refunding bonds 80,000
028. Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad bonds,
77
108
State University bonds 77,000
Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds ' I 108,000
24 Penitentiary Indemnity bonds 24,000
1,350
State of Missouri 3} per c^nt. 6-20 Funding bonds , 1,3jO,000
Missouri consolidated six per cent, certificate of indebtedness!
held in trust for the State School fund 2,909,000
Missouri consolidated six per cent. certifi.cate of indebtedness
held in trust for the State Seminary fund 122,000
Misspurl five per cent, certificate of Indebtedness, issued July]
1, 1883, for the State School fund I 22,000
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued July,
2, 18S3, for the State Seminary fund ] 242,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
\
111
OUTSTANDING DEBT JANUARY 1, 1887— Contixukd.
I
10,627
MisBOuri five per cent certificate of indebtedness, issued July
20. 1883, for the State Seminary fund
Missouri flvf» per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued No-
vember 1, 1SS3, for the State Seminary fund
Missouri live per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Jan-
uary 30, 1884, for the State Seminary fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued April
19. 1884, for the State Seminary fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate? of indebtedness, issued April
2, 1885, for the State Seminary fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued April
28, 1885, for the {State School fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Jan-
uary 2, 1880, for the State School fund
Missouri five per cent, certificate of indebtedness, issued Feb-
ruary 23, 18S6, for the State Seminary fund
Total interest-bearing debt January 1, 1887
100,000
5,000
5,000
35,000
5,000
201,000
2,000
5,000
$14,180,000
During the year 1887, 30-year six per cent, bonds, issued in 1857, in
^id of various railroad companies, amounting to $3,720,000, matured, and
^2,483,000, known as " Consolidation " bonds, matured on the first day
of January, 1888, rendering it necessary to provide for the redemption
of $6,203,000 oi outstanding bonds prior to January 1, 1888. Of this
amount $553,000 has been paid out of the Sinking fund during the year
1887, and $5,650,000 taken up by the issue and sale of a like amount of
5-20-year 3 1-2 per cent. Interest Funding bonds, making a reduction of
the interest-bearing debt of $553,000 during the year, (as will more fully
appeax in the following tables,) and a saving of $141,250 annually in the
interest on the State debt by issuing 3 1-2 per cent, interest bonds in
lieu of outstanding six per cent, bonds.
On the 22d day of December $228,687.50 was drawn from the State
Interest fund and deposited in the- National Bank of Commerce, Xew
York, to meet the January, 1888, interest on the State bonded debt.
112 AUDITOR'S EEPORT.
BOXDS EETIEBD IX 1887.
The following outstanding 6 per cent, matured bonds were retired
during the year out of the Sinking fund and from the proeeeds of the
sales of 5-20-year 3 1-2 per cent. Interest Funding bonds :
1.331
1,047
07S
414
Missouri Pacific Railroad State bonds
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railroad State bonds.
Hannibal & Hi, Joe Railroad State bonds
North Missouri Railroad State bonds
$1,331,000
l,O47,0C»
978,000
414,000
3,770 Total six per cent, bonds retired in 1887 $3,770,000
BONDS RETIRED IN 1888.
*2,4S3 •* Consolidation " (matured January 1, 1888) 12,483,000
449 North Miesonri Railroad State bonds 449,000
2,932 Total retired in 1888
Total amount of 6 per cent, bonds retired in 1887 and 1888. .
$2,932,000
$6,702,000
* Note.— 5-20 year 3} per cent. Funding bonds, dated January 1, 1888, were
issued and sold on the 23d day of December, and the proceeds deposited in the
National Bank of Commerce, ]Sew York, for the redemption of the $2,483,000
^* Consolidation " bonds at their maturity January 1, 1888.
The outstanding bonded debt on the 1st 6f January, 1889, amounts
to 89,525,000, and consists of the followhig series of bonds :
$7,009,000 5-20 years Sk per cent. Funding bonds
^2,525,000 20-year 6 per cent, bonds of various series
$7,000,000
2,525,000
Total outstanding bonded debt $9,525,000
* Note.— The outstanding 6 per >cent. bonds are all '^straight " bonds, and c&n
only be called in by the State at maturity. The 3} per cent. Funding bonds are re-
deemable at the pleasure of the State at any time after five years f^om the date of
the bonds.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
113
The following tables show the dates at which the outstanding
bonds mature :
Bonds mature in 1889 as fellows :
143
I
59
I
143
187
1
60
1
20
I
34
1
35
36
25
742
Missouri Pacific bonds, March 7
Cairo & Fulton bonds, April 16
St. Louis <& iron Mountain bonds, May 16,
Cairo & Fulton bonds, July 25 ,
Platte Country bonds, August 4
Platte Country bonds, October 10
Platte Country bonds, November 22
Platte Country bonds, November 23
Platte Country bonds, November 24
Platte Country bonds, December 7
Total maturing in 1 889
'n^
$143,000
59,000>
143,000^
187,000
60,000-
20,00a
34,000
35,000
36,000
25,000
$742,000
Bonds mature in 1890 as follows :
39
26
27
41
36
Platte Country bonds, January 26. .
Platte Country bonds, February 22.
Platte Country bonds, March 6
Platte Country bonds, May 17
Platte Country bonds, June 18
21| Platte Country bonds, August 7
28
218
Platte Country bonds, November 17
Total maturing in 1890
$39,000
26,000
27,000
' 41,000
36,000
21,000
28,000
$218,000
Bonds mature in 1892 as follows :
108 Northwestern Lunatic Asylum bonds, July 1
77' State University bonds, July 1 ,
185' Total maturing In 1892
$108,000
77,000
$185,000
P s— 8
114
auditor's report.
Bonds mature in 1894 as follows :
80
162
208
Bank Stock Refunding bonds, April 1
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, July 1
450
State Funding bonds, July 1
Total maturing in 1894.
$80,000
162,000
208,000
$430,000
Bonds mature in 1895 as follows :
409
24
94
527
State Funding bonds, January 1
Penitentiary Indemnity bonds, April 1
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, July 1,
Total maturing in 1S95
$409,000
24,000
94,000
$527,000
Bonds mature in 1896 as follows :
66
336
392
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, January 1.
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, July 1
Total falling due in 1896
$56,000
336,000
$392,900
Bonds mature in 1897 as follows :
11
11
Hannibal & St. Joe Renewal bonds, July 1.
Total falling due in 1897
$ll,OUD
$11,000
2,525 Total 6 per cent, bonds falling due in 18S9, 1S90,.1892, 1894,'
1895, 1896 and 1897 1 $2,5-24,000
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
115
The $7,000,000 of 5-20-year 3 1-2 per cent. Interest Funding bonds
issued in 1886-7 mature as follows :
1906.
G50i Mature March 15
i
300! September ,1
400 November 1
$650,000
300,000
400,000
1,350
Total maturing iQ 1906,
1907.
1 ,577 Mature March 1
436! Julyl
700 October 1
2,713, Total maturing in 1907.
1908.
$1,350,000
$1,677,000
436,000
700,000
2,037' Mature January 1,
82,713,000
92,937,000
2,937|
7,000
Total maturing in 1908 I 82,937,000
Total outstanding 3} per cent, funding bonds $7,000,000
RECAPITULATION.
The outstanding 6 per cent, bonds mature as follows
742 Mature in 1889.
218: Mature in 1890.
185! Mature in 1892.
450
Mature in 1894.
527 Mature in 1895.
392 Mature in 1896
11 Mature in 1897
1
2,525j Total outstanding 6 per cent, bonds,
$742,000
218,000
185,000
450,000
527,000
392,000
11,000
$2,525,000
The outstanding 3 1-2 per cent. Funding bonds mature as follows:
1,350 Mature in 1906
2,713
2,937
7,000
Mature in 1907
Mature in 1908
Total outstanding 3} per cent, bonds
cAc^ 50,000
2,713,000
2,937,000
$7,000,000
116 AUDITOR'S BEPOET.
TOTAL OUTSTANDING BONDED DEBT.
2,525
7,000
9,525
Six p«r cent, bonds
Three and one-half per cent, bonds
Total bonded debt
rn
$2,525,000 W
7,000.000 (0
$9,525,000 w
TOTAL INTEREST-BEARING DEBT. JANUARY 1, 1888.
Bonded debt 1 $9,525,000 CD
Six per cent. State School fund certificate of indebtedness i 2,909,000 &>
Fire per cent. State School fund certificates of indebtedness 228,000 0(^
t
Six per cent. State Seminary ftind certificate of indebtedness 122,000 00
Five per cent. State Seminary fund certificate of indebtedness 413«00C» OO
Total interest-bearing debt $13,197,00000
Under an act of the General Assembly approved March 31, 188^
the Fund Commissioners were authorized to issue $7,000,000 in 5-20-
year Funding bonds at not exceeding four per cent, interest. To meet
the outstanding bonds of the State, maturing in the years 1886, 1887
and 1888, in excess of the resources of the sinking fund, these bonds
have all been issued and sold, and the proceeds arising from the
sales have all been promptly applied in the redemption of outstanding
bonds maturing in 1886, 1887 and 1888. As provided in the Funding
a<Jt, $1,350,000 were issued m 1886, and $5,650,000 were issued and spld
in 1887, as appears in the foregoing tables.
The $7,000,000 of Funding bonds are all of the denomination of
$1,000 each, and bear interest at the rate of 3 1-2 per cent, per annum,
interest payable semi-annually on the first day of January and first day
of July of each year. Principal and interest payable at the Xational
Bank of Commerce in the city of Xew York.
The net premiums received from the sales of the $7,000,000 3 1-2
per cent. Funding bonds amounted in the aggregate to $86,321.43,
which amount was placed in the Sinking fund and applied in the re-
demption of outstanding bonds. The reduction of interest on the ^7,-
000,000 from 6 per cent, to 3 1-2 per cent, amounts to $175,000 annually,
and consequently will add that much each year to the Sinking fund.
HISTOKY OF THE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES
AND TOWNSHIPS.
During the years 1867-8-9, encouraged by friendly legislation, a
wOd and reckless spirit on the subject of internal improvement pre-
vailed, especially in the central and northern portions of the State.
Under the "Drake Constitution," in many counties a majority of the
tax-paying citizens were disfranchised, and numbers nearly or quite
equal to a majority in others. This placed the entire control and man-
agement of county affairs in the hands of incompetent and in many in-
stances of wholly irresponsible parties. The counties thus situated
represented not only the largest and weAlthiest citizenship, but also the
finest agricultural portion of the entire State. Under such conditions
it^was an easy matter to fasten a burdensome debt on the citizens thus
environed, and all under the specious plea of building railroads to de-
velop and enrich the country. The total debt thus created cannot be
definitely ascertained, but the amount exceeded thirteen millions of
dollars " to aid in the building of railroads," both real and imaginary,
in most cases the latter. Nearly all the bonds thus issued bore ten per
cent, interest and had twenty years to run, which, at simple interest,
would have been double the principal in the amount of interest paid at
the maturity of the bond. This reckless spirit prevailed to such an ex-
t ent that in many counties even the forms of law were entirely ignored,
whilst in others only the forms were observed. Hence, it is not sur-
prising that in a very few instances violence was resorted to as a means
of redress. In a number of the largest and wealthiest counties the debt
thns created was so enormous as to threaten bankruptcy and dismem-
berment, and the unscrupulous means resorted to in creating it were so
flagrant that the wonder is that more serious results did not follow.
But, happily, wiser counsels and the better judgment of the people pre-
vailed. Under the acts of the General Assembly of 1876 and 1877, and
subsequent amendments thereto, the adjustment of this indebtedness
on a basis measurably satisfactory to both the debtor and the creditor
118 AUDITOB^S BBPOET.
lias progressed to such an extent that only two (Scotland and St Clair)
of the indebted counties have MLed to adjust all or any part of their
indebtedness. And whilst, in a few instances, this debt is still quite oner-
ous, yet it has ceased to be a menace to the growth and prosperity of
even the most heavily indebted counties.
The prompt payment of interest and the creating of a sinking fund,
which is steadily reducing the principal, removes all doubt as to the cer-
tain payment of both principal and interest. Consequently this class of
securities are now eagerly sought after as a safe and profitable invest-
ment, both by home and foreign capitalists, at a premium.
Under the wise provisions of our present State Constitution, the
possibility of encouraging by legislation or again creating such a debt
by the people is forever debarred, and while the history of the present
county and township bonded indebtedness is preserved there is no
probability that a similar experiment will again be attempted.
The amount of the outstanding bonded indebtedness of the several
counties and townships and other municipalities, with a description of
the same as reported to this office, will be found in the following pages
of this report.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS
FOR 1887 AND 1888.
Blauks were prepared and mailed by me to the several county
clerks under section 7210 Revised Statutes, in order to secure accurate
information concerning the bonded indebtedness of the counties and
townships.
Ofl&cial returns have been received generally in the months of Oc-
tober and November, 1888, and the following table shows substantially
the bonded debt of each county and township on the first of January,
1888, the rate of taxation on each $100 for interest and sinking funds,
and the taxable values of each county and township :
ADAIR.
I
33 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $50 each, issued
March 1, 1871; 27 do. of SlOO each, and 20 do. ofi
$500 each, issued March 12, 1871, to aid in the con-!
struction of the First District Normal School
building, interest payable annually at the office of
the county treasurer
Ii9 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
May 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of the Nor-
mal school building, interest payable semi-annu-
ally at the National hank of Commerce in New
York
150 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
September 2, 1872, under sections 17 and 18, chapter
63, General Statutes 1865, in payment of subscrip-
tion to capital stock of the Quincy, Missouri & Pa-
cific Railway Company, interest payable annually
at the National Bank of Commerce in New York. .
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 35 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax 20 cents. Taxa-
ble wealth, $3,395,951.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
20 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
September^, 1872, in payment of a subscription to
the capital stock of the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific
Railway Company, interest payable annually at
the National Bank of Commerce in New York
46 six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of !I500 each, is-
aueo August 7. 1882, under article 1, chapter S3, Re-
vised Statutes, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to the Quincy. Missouri <fc Pacific
$14,350 00
59,000 00
75,000 00
$10,000 00
$148,350 00
120
auditor's bepobt.
BONDKD INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Ck)irnNUED.
ADAIB--Continued.
Railroad Company, interest payable annually &t
the Bank of Commerce in St Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 15 cents on the
$100 Taluation. Taxable wealth, $I,i78,940.
KA8T HALF SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP.
9 six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $500 each, Is-
Buea August 7, 18H2, under article 1, chapter 83,
Bevised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to the Quincy, Missouri A Pacific
Bailroad Company, interest payable annually at
the Bank of Commerce in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 18} cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $207, 9(».
ANDBEW.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$5,264,595.
ATCHISON.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$5,719,724.
AUDBAIN.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,^'
$6,173,956. ^.^ 1
BABBr.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,343,205.
BABTON.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$4,236,351.
BATES.
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, $7,554,246.
PRAIRIB CITY TOWNSHIP.
31 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued Oc-'
tober 1, 1883, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,'
in compromise and ledemptlon of bonds issued to'
aid in tne construction of the Tebo & Neosho Kail-'
road, interest payable annually on the first day of
April at the State Savings Association in St. Louis. i
Taxable value, $500,000. Interest promptly paid. In-,
terest tax, 30 cents on the $100 valuation. Sink-
ing fund tax, 40 cents I
MOUNT FLKKASANT TOWNSHIP.
170 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 50 do.
of $100 each, issued October 1, 1885, under chapter
$23,000 00
$33,000 00
$4,600 00
4,500 00
$31,000 00,
31,000 00
STA»riBTICAL INFORMATION.
121
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Continubd.
BATES— Continued.
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to aid in tlie construction of
the Lexington, Lalce &Gulf Railroad, interest pay-
able annually on the first day of April at the State
Savings Association in St. Louis
Taxable value, $1,500,000. Interest promptly paid.
Interest and sinking fund tax $1.20 on the $100
valuation.
GRAND RIVJCR TOWNSHIP.
40 ten per cent. 10, 15 and 20-year bonds of $1,000
each, issued April 13, 1872. under the act of March
23, 1868, to aid in the construction of the Lexing-
ton, Lake & Gulf Railroad, interest pavable annu-
ally at the Bank of America in New ^ ork
No provision made for the payment of either interest
or principal of these bonds. Taxable wealth,
$375,000.
BENTON.
Six per cent. 10-30 bonds of the denominations of $500
and $100 each, issued July 1, 1882, under chapter 83
Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Osage Valley & Southern Kansas Railroad, inter-
est payable annually on the first day of Februory,
at the National Bank of Commerce in New Vork..
Ten per cent. 20-vear bonds, of sundry denominations,
issued in 1870 and 1871, to aid in the construction
of the Osage Valley & Southern Kansas Railroad,
interest payable annually January 1, at the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 70 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,740,051.
BOLLINGER.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,832,728.
BOONE.
216 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of SoOO each, and 193 do. of
^100 each. Issued May 1, 1879, under chapter 83,
Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of rock
and railroads, interest payable semi-annually at
ofiice of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 60 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $6,629,595.
$175,000 00
$176,000 00
$40,000 00;
40,000 00
$293,400 00
3,200 001
296,600 00
$127,300 00
127,300 00
122
AUDITOR S REPORT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Coxtkced
BOON E— Con tinned.
ROCKY FORK TOWNSHIP.
15 Rix per cent. 6-20 bonds of $500 each, issued May 1,
1880, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promtse and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
the construction of the Louisiana & Missouri River
Railroad, interest payable annually at office of the
county treasurer.
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinklne fund tax.-
50 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth.!
$026,834. ,
I
TKRCHB TOWNSHIP. '
20 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued May 1,
18£^, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
the construction of the I^ulsiana A Missouri River
Railroad, interest payable annually at office of the
county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest and slnkini^ fund
tax, 50 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $487,580.
BUCHANAN.
Five per cent. 10*20 bonds of the denominations of
$1,000, f500 and $100 each, issued August 1, 1S81,
under article 1, chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to the
St. Louis & St. Joseph Kailroad Company, interest
payable annually on the first day of August at the
American Exchange National Bank in New Yorlc.
56 bonds of $1,000 each, dated August 29, 1885. pay-
able in 5-20 years, interest six per cent payable an-
nually, issued in redemption of outstanding ten per
cent, railroad bonds
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 15 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 5 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $21,859,435.
BLOOMINGTON TOWNSHIP.
56 Six per cent. 10-30 bonds of $1,000 each, issued
August 29, 1S85, under chapter 83, Revised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-;
sued to aid in the construction of the Atchison
branch of the Chicago & Southwestern Railroad,
interest pavabie annually on the tirst day of Jan-
uary, at the State Savings Association of St.
Louis ,
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund'
tax, 95 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $435,000. I
I
BUTLER. j
7 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, Issued'
October 1, 1878, 13 do. issued October 1, 1880,29 do.
of 1500 each, and 43 of $100, issued October 1, 1880,
$7,500 00
$7,500 00*
$10,000 00-
10,000 C^v
$523,400 00
56,000 00
579,400 0(*
$56,000 00
56,000 {jC^
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
123
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TO WNSHIPS— Coxtikced
rn
BUTLER— Continued.
5 do. of $100 issued October 1, 1878. and 27 do. for
$100 issued October 1, 1881, issued under act of
April 12. 1877, in compromise and redemption of
outstanding bonds, interest payable annually on
first day of October at Boatman^s Savings Bank,
St. Louis
Ten per cent. 10-year funding bonds of $100 and $500
each, issued in 1869. 1871 and 1874, interest pay-
able annually at the Boatman's Savings Bank in
St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 25 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 2o cents. Tax-
able wealth, $1,430,137.
CALDWELL.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$4,384,489.
CALLAWAY.
5-20 years six per cent, bonds of $1,000, 1500, $100
and $50 each, issued August 1, 1877, in aid of L. &
Mo. River Railroad Company, interest payable at
National Bank of Commerce, New York
350 5-20 years five per cent bonds of $1,000 each, is-
sued August 1, 1887. 100 5-20 years of $500 each,
same as above, issued In redemption of outstand-
ing six per cent, bonds, interest payable annually.
Interest promptly paid . Taxable wealth, $5,534,140.
Interest and sinking fund tax sixty-six and two-
thirds cents on the 8100.
CAMDEN.
Ten per cent, bonds of sundry denominations, issued
May 1, 1875, under a special act of the General
Assembly, approved February 8, 1875, to fund in-
debtedness to school funds of the county, interest
payable annually on the first day of May at office
of county- treasurer
Interest promptly paid . Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation . Taxable wealth, $934,280.
CAPE GIRARDEAU.
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, $3,655,076.
CAFE GIRARDEAU TOWKSHIP.
Eight per cent. 20-year bonds of the denominations of
$1 ,000 and $500 each, issued July 1, 1869. under act
of March 23, 1868, to aid in the construction of the
Cape Girardeau & State Line Railroad , interest
payable annually on the first day of July in ^ew
■ York and St. Louis
$400 six per cent, compromise bonds
Interest defaulted since July 1 . 1876. Numerous suits
pending in the Circuit and Supreme Court of the
United States.
$42,000 00
2,300 00^
$44,300 00
$77,850 OOi
400,000 00
477,850 00
$3,692 22
3,692 22
$128,000 00
400 00
128,400 OO
124
AUDITOR'S BEPOET.
BONDED iNDEBTEDXESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Contixued.
CARROLL. I
I
Xo county or township indebtedness . Taxable wealth,
•7.079,596. I
I
CARTER. i
I
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,'
$712,318,
CASS.
292 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
February 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of the
Clinton A Kansas City branch of the Tebo &
Neosho Railroad, under an act of the General As-
sembly incorporating the Tebo & Neosho Railroad,
approved January 16, 1860, and an act approved
March 21, 1868, entitled '<An act to aid the build-
ing of branch railroads in the State of Missouri,''
interest payable on the first days of February and
August at the National Park Bank in New York.
These bonds and accumulated interest amount to.
8 ten per cent. 3-year bonds of $500 each, issued
August 1, 1871, to fund interest on railroad bonds;
interest payable on the first days of February and
August at the banking house of Donnell, Lawson
& Co . , New York
1 ten per cent. 6-year bond for $500, issued Janut^ry
15, 1872, toftind interest on railroad bonds, interest
payable on the IGth of January and July at the
banking house of Northrup A Chick, New York. .
Accrued interest on above
494 5-20 years six percent, bonds of $1,000 each, and
59 do. of $100 each, issued February 1, 1883, to;
compromise and fund outstanding 10 per cent,
bonds
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. In-
terest tax 30 cents on $100. Taxable wealth.
$6,482,397.
The old ten per cent, bonds are in litigation and no
interest is paid on the same . On the compromise
bonds the interest is promptly paid.
GRAND RIVKR TOWNSHIP.
25 bonds of $500 each, and 28 do. of $100, issued
February 1, 1883, payable at the National Bank of
Commerce, New York, in 5-20 years, interest siX|
per cent, per annum; 150 bonds of $1,000 20-30
years, payable at National Bank of Commerce,'
New York, interest five per cent, per annum, is-|
sued in redemption of outstanding ten per cent,
bonds
Interest and sinking fund tax, 70 cents on $100. In-|
terest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $l,349,130.i
$495,371 00
10,5^4 00
1,326 24
83,689 40;
$591,840 40
252,900 00
$844,740 4U
$165,300 00
165,300 0-'
STATISTICAL INFORMATION,
125
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Continued.
CASS— Continued.
CAMP BRANCH TOWNSHIP.
15 5-*20 years six per cent, bonds of $500 each. 14 do.
of $100 each, issued May K 1883, and 50 20-30
years 5 per cent, bonds of $1,000 each, iesued
November 19, 1887, issued In redemption of out-
standing 10 per cent, bonds, interest and principal
payable at tne National Banlc of Commerce, New
York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 50 cents on the
$100. Taxable wealth, $653,405.
COLD WATER TOWNSHIP.
10 6, 7, 8, 9 years ten per cent.' bonds-of $500 each,
issued August 26, 1869, and 4 do. issued July 11.
1870, to aid in the construction of the St. L. <&
Santa Fe R. R., interest and principal payable at
the banking house of Xorthrnp A Chicle, in the
City of New Yorlc
8 5-20 years six per cent, bonds of 9500, and 5 do.
of $100 each, issued February 1, 1883, in redemp-
tion of outstanding ten per cent, bonds, interest
and principal payable at the National Bank of
Commerce, New York
l'^
44,'^
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. In-
terest tax, 20 cents on the $100. Taxable wealth,
$231,989.
EVERETT TOWNSHIP.
10 ten per cent. 6, 7, 8 and 9-year bonds of )500 each,
issued August 26, 1869, and 5 do. 9 and 10-year
bonds, issued July 11, 1870, under act of March 23,
1868, to aid in tho construction of the St. Louis &
Santa Fe Railroad, interest payable semi-annually
at the banking house of Northrnp & Chick in
New Y ork
7 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 10 do. of
$100 each, issued February 1, 1883, under article 1,
chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of railroad bonds, interest payable an-
nually on the first day of February at the National
Bank'of Commerce in New \ ork
20 20-30 years 5 per cent, bonds of $1,000, issued
March 1, 1888. in compromise and redemption of
outstanding 10 per cent, bonds, interest and prin-
cipal payable at the National Bank of Commerce,
New York
interest promptly paid. Interest tax, ro cents on the;
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $278,297. I
$c8,900 00
$58,900 OO
7,000 00
4,500 00
11,500 00
17,014 00
4,500 00
20,000 00,
r: 41,514 00
ir-'
136
auditor's eepokt.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES A^D TOWNSHIFS^-Contikued.
CASS— Continued.
AUSTIN TOWNSHIP.
28 ten per cent. 15 and 20-vear bonds of $1,000 each,
issued May 2, 1871, under act of March 23, 1868, to
aid in the construction of the Lexington, Lake &
Guif Railroad, interest payable semi-annually on!
the second days of May and November at the Bank
of America, and 6 do. 3-year bonds of $500 each,
issued October 1, 1871, to fund interest on railroad
bonds, interest payable on the first days of Apiil
and October at the banking house of I^orthrup &
Chick in New York
34 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 8 do. of
$100 each, issued February 1, 1883, under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to the Lexington, Lake & Gulf
Railroad, interest payable annually on the first day
of February at the National Bank of Commerce In
New York
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. In-
terest tax 40 cents on the $100 valuation. The ten
per cent, bonds are in litigation, and no interest is
paid on them. Taxable wealth, $412,052.
DOLAN TOWNSHIP.
25 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, 9 do. of $100
each, issued February 1, 1883, 79 do. of $500each,
issued February 1, 1886, under article 1, chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to the St. I^uis <Sb Santa he
Kaiiroad, interest payable annually on the tirst
day of February at the Bank of Commerce in New
York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $882,002.
Note — The clerk of the county court of Cass county
computed interest on defaulted county and town-
ship bonds at the rate of six per cent, per annum,
up to January 1, 1887, and extended the amount.
POLK TOWNSHIP.
29 ten per cent. 15 and 20-year bonds of f 500 each, is-
sued May 2, 1871, underact of March 23, 1868, to
aid in the construction of the Lexington, Lake &
Gulf Railroad, interest payable semi-annually on
the second days of May and November at the Bank
of America in New York, and 3 do. 3-year bonds of
$500 each, issued October 1, 1871, to fund interest
on railroad bonds, interest payable on the tirst day
of April and October at banking house of North-
rup & Chick in New York
Interest is not paid on the ten per cent, bonds. On
the six per cent, compromise bonds the Interest i^
promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $404,544.
$11G,64G 00
17,800 OOj
$128,446 00
$52,900 00
52,900 Of>
53,578 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
127
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continued.
CASS — CONTXNUBD.
BIG CREEK TOWNSHIP.
I
I.
2 six percent. IS-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
August 24, 1869, to aid in the construction of the;
Pleasant Hill & Lawrence Railroad, interest pay-'
able semi-annually at the Bank of America, New:
York i
^4 bonds of SICK) each, 5-10 years, six per cent, issued
February 2, 1S80, to fund outstanding bonds, in-
terest and principal payable at the bt. Louis Bank
of Commerce
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. In-
terest tax 20 cents on the $100 valuation, i azable
wealth §494,792.
PLEASANT HILL TOWNSHIP.
:2T) six per cent. 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19-year bonds of
$1,000 each, issued August 24, 1S69, under act of
March 23, 1S6S, to aid in the construction of the
Pleasant Hill and Lawrence Railroad ; 4 ten per
oent. 3-year bonds issued October 1, 1871, to fund
Interest on railroad bonds; 8 six percent. 16 and
17-year bonds issued January 16, 1871, under act of
March 23, 1868, to aid in the construction of the
Xicxington, Lake and Gulf liailroad ; 11 do. 17 and
IS- year bonds Issued March L 1871; eighteen do.
18, 19 and 20- year bonds Issued May 2, 187L and 1
ten per cent. 3-year bond Issued October 1, 1871, to
fund interest on railroad bonds, interest payable
semi-annually at the Bank of America, and at the
banking house of Northrnp A Chick, in New
York
a six per cent. 5-10 bonds of $500 each and 18 do. of
$100 each. Issued February 2, 1880, under chapter
83, Kevised {Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of railroad bonds, Interest payable annually
on the first day of February at the Bank of Com-
merce In St . Louis
Knterest on compromise bonds promptly paid. On!
other bonds no Interest paid. Interest tax, 20
cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$694,980.
CEDAK.
No county or township bonded debt.
$2,575,076.
CHARITON.
Taxable wealth,
S'H six per cent. 5-20 bonds of f 1 ,000 each, and 123 do.
of $100 eacb, issued July 1, 1879, under act of April
12, 1877, In compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to aid in the construction of the Missouri
& Mississippi and the Brunswick & Chili icothe
Railroads, Interest payable semi-annually on the
first days of January and July, at the Laclede
Bank in St. Louis
2 20 year bonds, eight percent., of $1,000 each, is-
sued July 1, 1867, to aid railroads
$2,000 oo;
2.400 00
$7,400 00
148,924 00
5,000 00
153,924 00
100,300 00
2,000 00
102,300 00
128
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
BOXDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOVYNSaiPS— Costlnukd.
CHARITON— CON'TIKUED.
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax 15 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth $4,702,374. »ince January 1888 all the six
per cent, bonds excepting $64,000 (which will be
redeemed soon) have been funded by the issue of
5-20 years five per cent, bonds.
CHRISTIAN.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,500,388.
CLARK.
215 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued April
1, 1881, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to the
Missouri & Mississippi Railroad Company, interest
payable annually April 1, at the National Bank of
Commerce in New York
100 six per cent. 20-30 bonds of $500 each, issued Jan-
uary 1, 1885, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to the
Alexandria & Bloomtield Railroad Company, in-
terest pavable annually, January 1, at the National!
Bank of Commerce in New York
150 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
August 10, 1867, to aid in the construction of the
Alexandria A Nebraska City Railroad, interest
payable annually, August 15, at office of the county
treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest t&x 55 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $3, 157,699.
VERNON TOWNSHIP.
14 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 10 do.
of $100 each, issued May 12, 1S86, under chapter 83
Kevised Statutes, In compromise and redemption
of bonds issned to aid in the construction of Mis-
souri, Iowa<& Nebraska Railroad, interest payable
annually at ^tate Savings Association, St. Louis. .
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 90 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $116,200.
CLAY.
2G0 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $100 each, issued Janu-
ary 1, 1883, under article 1, chapter 83, Revised
Statutes, in compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to aid in the construction of the (>ameron
& Kansas City Railroad, interest payable annually
on the first day of January at the office of the
county treasurer
G3 six per cent. ^•20 bonds of $500 each— other de-
scription same as above
17 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $l,000each— other de
scription same as above
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax
50 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
S5,274,342. 1
9107,500 00
50,000 00
75,000 00
$232,500 00
15,00 00
15,000 (»
26,000 00
31,500 00
17,000 00
74,500 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
129
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Continued.
CLINTON.
60 six per cent. 10-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued July
S, 1885, under chapter S3, Uevised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
the construction of The St. Joseph & St. Louis and
Chicago «& Southwestern Kailroads. interest paya-
ble annually on the tirst day of July at the Bank
of Commerce in crt. Louis ! ;
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 5 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $5,521,870.
COLE.
2 ten years six per cent, bonds of $100 each ; 3 do. of
$500* each, and 18 do. of $1,000 each, isi^ued Janu-
ary 1, 187S, to aid the J. C , L. & S. W. iVy
125 h-20 years 5 per cent, bonds of $100 each ; 25 do. of
SoOOeach, and 31 do. of $1,000 each, and 50 10-20
years 5 per cent, bonds of $500, and 31 do of $1,000
each, issued January 1, 1S88, in redemption of out-
standing 0 per cent.' bonds
Interest promptly paid Interest tax 30 cents on the
$100. Taxable wealth, $3,109,70*^.
COOPER.
140 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $100 each, issued Janu-
ary 1, 1881, and 111 do. of $500 each, issued Janu-
ary 2. 1884, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes of
Missouri, In compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to aid in the construction of the Osage Val-
ley & Southern Kansas and the Tebo A Neosho
Railroads, interest payable annually on the first
day of January, interest on trie $100 bonds being
paid at the St. Louis National Hank in St. Louis,
Mo., and on the $500 bonds at the American Ex-
change National Bank, New York
Interest promptly paid Interest tax 15 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 10 cents. Tax-
able wealth. $5,454,318.
CLBAR CRKinC TOWNSHIP.
76 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, isfiued Janu-
ary 2, 1884, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to aid in the construction of the Tebo
<& Neosho Railroad, interest payable annually at
the American Exchange National Bank in New
York
The Interest is not paid on old 10 per cont. bonds. On
6 per cent, compromise bonds the interest is
promptly paid. Interest tax, $1.00 on the $100
valuation. Sinking fund tax, 50 cents. Taxable
wealth, $235,460.
PILOT QROVfi TOWNSHIP.
87 six percent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued January
2, 1884, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
S P— 9
$50,000 00
$50,000 00
$19,700 00
112,000 00
131,700 00
$69,500 00
69,500 00
$38,000 00
38,000 00
130
auditor's report.
BONDED IN'DEBTEDNESS OF COUXTIES AND TOWNSHIPS-Coxxixukd.
COOPER— COXTIXDED.
compromiBe and redemption of bonds issued to aid
in the construction of the Teto <fe Neopho Kail-'
road, interest payable annually at the American'
Kxchange National Bank in New York
On old ten per cent, bonds the interest is not paid. On;
six per cent! compromise bonds the interest is
promptly paid, interest tax, i$lJ)0 on the $100 val-
uation. Sinking fund tax, 50 cents. Taxable
wealth, S:j25,892.
BOON'VILLK TOWNSHIP.
74 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of S'^00 each, issued
July 1, l^ny, under act of March 23, 18G8, to aid in
the construction of the Tebo ct Neosho Railroad,
interest payable seml-aonually on the lirst days of
January and July at the Bank of America in New'
York !
79 tive per cent. o-20 bonds of $500 each and 4S do. of
SlOO each, issued February 1, 1S5J2, under chapter
83, Revised statutes, in compromise and redemp-i
tion of bonds issued to aid in the construction ofj
tbe 'J'eb0i& Neosho Railroad, interest payable an-,
Dually at the SU Louis National Bank in tit. Louis, j
Interest on ten per cent, bonds not paid. On six per
cent, compromise bonds the intercAt is promptly
paid. Intenist tax, 35 cents on the $100 valuation.
Sinking fund tax, 15 cents. Taxable wealth, ^1,.
074,570.
CRAWFORD.
No county bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $1,557,874.;
I
MEBAMKC TOWNSHIP.
6 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of S500 each, issued Feb-
ruary 2, 1S80, under chapter S3, Revised Statutes,,
in compromise and redemption of bonds Issued to
the St. Louts, Salem A Little Rock Railroad Com-
pany, interest payable annually on the lirst day of
February at the State Savings Association in St.
Louis...'
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax. 70 cents on the
j?100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $398,585.
BK17T0N TOWNSHIP.
4 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of S500 each—other de-
scription same as bonds of Meramec township
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $282,530.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
8 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of S500 each— other de-
scription same as bonds of Meramec township. . . .
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 90 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $255,402. |
$43,500 00
$43,500 00
$37,000 00
44,300 00
$3,000 00
$2,000 00
81,300 00
3,000 00
$4,000 00
2,000 00
4,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
131
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Continosd.
DADE.
150 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued Ang.
25, 1883. under article 1, chapter 825, Revised Stat-
utes, in coiDpromiee and redemption of bonds is-
sued to the Kansas City & Memphis Hailroad Com-
pany, interest payable annually on the first day of
February at the National ParkBank in Ne>v York.
50 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1 ,000 each, issued Sep-
tember 10, 1883 — other description same as above .
oO six per cent 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued August
25, 1883 — other description same above
20 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued Sep-
tember 10, 1S83 — other description same as above. . .
v)7 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of SI. 000 each .issued
Decomber 1, 187 L— other description same as above*
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax. GO cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,607,007. |
DALLAS. ;
148 seven per cent. 20.Tear bonds of $1.1W)0 each. Issued
July 1, 1870, to aid in the construction of the La-
clede & Fort Scott Railroad, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July at|
the German American Bank In New York i
81 ten per cent. 15-Tear bonds of $1,000 each, issued,
Dec. 28, lS71~otner description Same as above i
These bonds are in litigation No interest paid and;
no provision made for interest or sinking fund.i
Taxable wealth, $1,510,158.
I
DAVIESS. j
02 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of SI ,000 each, issued!
July 1, 1869. to aid in the conj»tnictlon of the Chi-I
cago (Sk Southwestern and Ohillioothe & Omaha'
Jtailroads, interest payable snuii-annually on the-
first days of January and July at the National.
Bank of Coujmerce in'New York : |
11 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued!
July 1, 1870'-other description same as above
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 50 cents on the $100 valuation. Bonds will be'
redeemed on date of maturity County treasurer
has now $6,000 in sinking fund. Taxable wealth,
$4,972,100.
DkKALB.
No county bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $3,708,408.
DENT.
20 seven per cent. 15-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
August 1, 1872. under section 17, article 2 of chap-'
ter 37, Wagner's Statutes, to aid in the construc-
tion of the St. Louis, Salem & Little Kock Kail-
road, interest payable semi-annually on the first
days of February and August at the National Bank
of RoUa, Mo ,
$150,000 00
50,000 00
25,000 00
10,000 00|
37,000 00
$272,000 00
$148,000 00
81,000 00
229,000 00
$62,000 00
11,000 00,
73,000 00
iDtetcPt premptly paid. Interest tax 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1,564,108.
$20,000 00
20,0li0 OO
132
auditor's rbpobt.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Contikukd.
DOUGLAS.
No county or township bonded indebtedness. Taxable
wealtJi, $937/219.
DUNKLIN,
Nn county bonded indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,336,370.
FRANKLIN.
Ten per cent. 20-year funding bonds of sundry denom-
inations, issued in 1871-2-3-4-5, interest payable
annually at offlee of the county treasurer
200 six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, 150 do.
15-year bonds of $1,000 and $500 each, and 160 do.
10-year bonds of $250 and $100 each, issued Feb. 1,
18S1, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise an(^ redemption of bonds issued for the
construction of rock roads and bridges. Interest
payable annually on the iirst day of February at
the Third National Bank of St. Louis, or at the
Bank of Washington in Washington , Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, GO cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 10 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $4,615, 326.
GASCONADE.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,741,290.
GENTRY.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$4,368,081.
GREENE.
79 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
August 1, 1871, to* aid in the construction of the
Kansas City & Memphis Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the tirst days of February and
August at the National Park Bank in New York. .
276 six per cent. 10-20 bonds of $500 each, issued May
1, 1885, under article 1, chapter 83. Revised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-
sued to aid in the contttructlon of the Kansas City
<fe Memphis Railroad, interest payable annually
on the Urst day of Ma}' at the Fourth National
Bank in >t. Louis
298 live per cent. 10, 15 and 20-year bonds of $1,U00
each, issued August 1, 1887, to fund outstanding!
bonded indebtedness. Principal and interest pay-*
able at the Laclede Rank of St Louis, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, ; 9,422,077.
GRUNDY.
108 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1. 000 each, issued June
21, 1881, under chapter 83. Revised. Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
$57,491 84
325,000 00
$332,491 84
$79,000 00
138,000 00
298,000 OOj
515,000 O
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
133
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Coxtinited.
GRUNDY— Continued.
aid in the construction of the Chillicothe & Des
Moines Railroad, interest payable annually on the
first day of July at the National Bank of Com-
merce in New x ork —
64 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of :^500 each— other history
same above
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. The county has ?^30,000 in the
sinking fund, most of which is loaned out at 8 per
cent, interest. Taxable wealth, 93,771.075.
HARRISON.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$5,275,336.
HENRr.
360 5 per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, and 118
do. of $500 each, Issued September 1, 1887, to fund
outstanding 6 per cent, bonds under an act of the
General Assembly, approved March 30,1887, and
$132,000 issued Mayl, 1888, under the act of 1887,
to fund outstanding Judgments, payable 20 years
from date, bearing 5 per cent, interest
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 30 cents on the
;S100 valuation. Sinking fund tax. 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $6,703,119.
HICKORY.
No countv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,617,334.
HOLT.
No countv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
S5, 187,058.
HOWARD.
<5 eight percent. 10-year bonds of $1,000 each. issued
December 1. 1869, 28 do. issued November 3, 1871,'
to aid in the construction of the Tebo dc Neosho
Railroad, 4 do issued September 1, 1870, and 4 do.
issued March 1. 1871, to aid in the construction of
the Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad, interest
payable semi-annually at National Bank of Com-
merce in ^ew Vork
234 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, 8 do. of $500
each, and 32 do. of $100 each, issued February 1.,
1884. under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
the conf^truction of the Louisiana & Missouri Kiver
Railroad, interest payable annually at the Laclede
Bank in St Louis
Interest on six per cent, compromise bonds promptly
paid. Interest and sinking fund tax, 50 cents on
the $100 valuation. A tax of 25 cents on the $100
valuation is levied to pay interest and principal of
$108,000 00
32,000 00
$140,000 00
$551,000 00
$42,000 00
551,000 00
241,200 00
283,200 00
134
AUDITOR'S BEPORT.
BONDED INDEBTBD>^BS8 OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Coxtesded.
$3,000 00
84,000 00
HOWARD— Continued.
the Tebo & Neosho Railroad bonds. On bonds Is-
8ae<I to the Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad
Company no provision is made for interest and
sinlcingfand Accumulated interest on old raii-
road bonds amounts to $28,305. Taxable wealth,
$4,706,509.
CHARITON TOWNSHIP.
3 eiffht per c^nt. matured bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1. 1860, under act of March 23, 1S08. to aid in
the construction of the Akissouri t\s Mississippi
Railroad, interest payable annually at the National
Bank of Commorce m New York
84 six percent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued Jan-
uary 1, 18^. under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
the Missouri A Mississippi Railroad, interest pay-
able annually at the banking; house of Bartholow,
Lewis A Company in St. Louis
Interest on compromise six per cent, bonds promptly
paid. On old bonds the interest is not paid. In-
terest and sinking fund tax, 51) cents on the $100
valuation. Accumulated interest on old bonds
amounts to $2,760. Taxable wealth, $1,265,000.
HOWELL.
80 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued May 7,
1888, under article 5, chapter 145, Revised Statutes.
for building a court house, interest payable semi-
annually at the office of county treasurer in West
Plains, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on the:
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1,853,732.
IRON.
'No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,773,946.
JACKSON.
200 eight per cent. 20-year funding bonds of $1 ,000 eacb,
issued ^ieptember 6, 1871, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July at
the National Bank of Commerce in New i'oik. . . .
Interest promptly paid. Interesc tax, 25 cents on tbe
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $77,074,186.
KAW TOWNSHIP.
150 seven per cent. 3>vear bonds of $1,000 each, issued
May 20, 1873, to aid in the construction of the Wy-
andotte, Kansas City & Northwestern Railroad, in-
terest payable semi-annually on the first days oft
.iannary and July at the Ninth National Bank in
New York j $lf.O,000 00
100 seven percent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each issued
August 1, 1873, to aid in the construction of tbe
Kansas City, Lawrence & Topeka Railroad, inter-
$87,000 00
$15,000 00
16,000 00
$200,000 00
200.000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
135
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Coxiinued.
JACKSON— Continued,
est payable annually on the first day of February
at the banking house of Jay Cooke A Co. in New
York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 5 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $42,983,700.
BLUE TOWNSHIP.
100 seven per cent. 30-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1873, to aid in the construction of the Wy-
andotte, Kansas City & Northwestern Railroad,
interest payable semi-annually on the first days of
January and July at the Ninth Nutional Bank of
New York •
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,796,320.
VAN BURBN TOWNSHIP.
48 six per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issaed
January 4, 1871, to aid in the construction of the
Lexington, Lake & Gulf Railroad, interest pay-
able semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at the Bank of America in N'ew York
Bonds in litijsfation. No provision made for interest or
sinking fund. Taxable wealth, $600,000.
WESTPORT TOWNSHIP.
9 ten percent. 15-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
June 8, 1871, to aid in the construction of a horse
railroad, interest pay able semi-annually on the first
days of January and July at the Bank of America
in New York
Bonds in litigation. No provision made for interest or
sinking fund. Taxable wealth, $807,400.
JASPER
No county bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $7,749,811.
MARION TOWNSHIP,
100 eight percent. 20-ycar bonds of $500 each, issaed
November 1, 1871, under act of March 23, 1868, to
aid in the construction of the Memphis, Carthage
& Northwestern Railroad, interest payable semi-
annually at the National Park Bank in New York.
Taxable wealth, $2,000,000. Bonds in litigation and
interest not paid.
8ARC0XIB TOWNSHIP.
91 5, 10, 15 and 20-yeir six per cent, bonds of $500
each, dated December 29, 1S8G
And 13 do. dated June 20, 18S7, Issued to fund out-
standing bonds issued to aid in the construction of
the Memphis, Carthage & Northwestern Railroad.
$100,000 00
$100,000 00
$250,000 00
100,000 00
$48,000 00'
$9,000,00
48,000 00
3,000 00
$50,000 00
$4r.,500 00
6,500 00
50,000 00
62,000 00
136
AUDITOB'S BEPOBT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSfllPS— Contotkd.
J ASPEB— Continued. !
Taxable wealth, $500,000. luterset on these bonds
promptly paid.
I
MIXKRAL TOWNSHIP. t
78 Blx per cent. 10, 20 and 30-year bonds of S500, othpri
description same as above, issued November 2G,
18S7
-Interest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $800,000.
jEFFEBSON. I
I
Ten per cent, bonds of sundry denominations due in I
1886-7-8-0 and 1891 -
I
These bonds were issued for the construction of gravel,
roads. The interest is promptly paid in January,
and July at office of county treasurer. Interest'
and sinking fund tax, 30 cents on the $100 valua-,
tion. Taxable wealth, $3,6:30,990. i
JOHSSON.
58 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
February 1, 1871, under act of March 19, 1870, to
secure the location of the Second District Normal
School, interest payable semi-annually on the lirst
days of February and August at the Bank of
America in New Yorlc
77 eight per cent 20-year bonds of $1 ,000 eaoh, and 72
do. of SlOU each, issued Novt-mber 26, 1878, under!
act of April 12; 1877, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to secure the location of the'
Second District Normal School, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at the Bank of America in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $8,131,291.
WARRENSBUaa TOWNSHIP.
2 ten per cent. 10-year bonds of $500 each. 14 do.
20-vear bonds of .•r50J each, issued February 1,
1871 , under act of AJ arch 23, 1808, to aid in the con-j
structlon of the Warrensbnrg and Marshall KaU-j
road, interest payable semi-annually on the lirst
days of February and August at the Bank of Ame-
rica in New York
166 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 70 do. of,
$100 eacb, issued August 1, 1882, under chapter
83, Kevised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to the Warrensburg and
Marshall Kailroad, interest payable annually on
the first day of February at the banking house of
Donnell, La wson «& Simpson in New York ^
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. The
old ten per cent, bonds are in litigation, and the
interest is not paid. Interest tax, 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, *1, 200, 000.
$39,000 00
$39,000 00
$20,000 00
$58,000 00
20,000 00
84,200 00
142,200 00
$8,000 00
90,000 00
98,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
137
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNS HI PS-Contikued.
KNOX.
2S seven ppr cent. 10-year bonds of S500 ench. and 100
do. of $50 each, issued October 1. 1867, interest
payable annually at ofBce %}( the county treasurer.
177 seven per cent. 10-year bonds of :^60U each, and 282
do. of *oO each, issued February 1, 18G8, and 106
do. of S500 each. Issued February 1, ^S70, interest
payable semi-annually at the National Bank of!
Commerce in New York .
The above described bonds were issued to aid in the!
construction of the Missouri & Mississippi Kail i
road, under an act approved February 20, 1865,;
entitled '*Anact to incorporate tbe Missouri Aj
Mississippi Railroad Company " The bonds are
all past due, and excepting a small amount, havcj
been sued upon either in Knox county or in United
States courts, where judgments have been ob-
tained, amounting to about $300,000. An annual
tax of 1-20 of one per cent, is levied, which yield?
scarcely $1,600. This amount is applied to pay-
ment of the judgments. Taxable wealth, $3,-
056,678.
JEDDO TOWNSHIP.
40 eight per cent. 20 year bonds of $500 each, i«ued
December 1, 1870. under act of March 23, 1868. to
aid in the construction of theQiiincy, Missouri &
Pacific Railroad, Interest payable semi-annuaJly
on the Urst days of June and December at the Na
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 65 cents on the
$100 valuation Taxable wealth, $361 ,800.
CENTER TOWNSHIP.
100 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of S500 each, issued
Januarvl, 1872, under act of March 23, 1868. to
aid in tne construction of the Quincy, Missouri A
Pacific Railroad, interest payable semi-annually
on the first days of .January and July at the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 65 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $771,100.
LYON TOWNSHIP.
15 six per cent. 5-year bonds of MOO each, issued July
6, 1881, In compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to aid in the construction of the Quincy,
Missouri & Pacific Railroad, interest payaole an-
nually July 6, at olfice of county treasurer ,
Interest and sinking fund tax, SI .25 on the $100 valua
tion. Taxable wealth, $7i>,500.
LACLEDE.
3 seven per cent. 20-year bonds of $1 ,000 each, issued
July 1, 1870, to aid in the construction of the La-
clede & Fort Scott Railroad, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of J anuary and July at
the Stat« Savings Association in St. Louis
1114,750 00
155,350 00'
$169,100 00
$20,000 00
^50,000 00
20,000 00
50,000 00
$1,500 00,
1,500 00
$3,000 00
138
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
KOXDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Comtixukd.
LACLEDE— Continued.
69 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and V21 do
of $100 each, issued January 1, 1878, under act of
April 12, 1877, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to aid in the construction of tbe La-
clede <fc Fort Scott Kailroftd, interest payable an-
nually on the first day of January at the State
Savings Association in St. Louis. . . /
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. Inter-
est tax, 40 cents on the tlOO valuation. No inter-
est paid on seven per cent, bonds since 1888. Tax-
able wealth, ;^1,872,820.
LAFAYETTK
Six per cent. 10-vear bonds of the denominations of
$l,0(X) and $100 each, issued December 2, 1868. to
aid in the construction of tbe Lexingion & St.
Louis Railroad, under an act incorporating said
company approved December 9. 1839, interest pay-
able at the Ex<<hani2:e liank of St. I^ouis. Mo
6 ten percent. 10-year bonds of $1,00 > and $500each,
issued September L 18G9, to aid in the conatruction
of the I^exington & St. Louis Kailroad, interest
Bayable semi-annually at the Bank of America in
ew York
Six per Cent. 25year bonds of the denominations of
$1,000 and $100 each, issued January 1, 1S76, in
compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
the Lexington & St. Ix>uis Kailroad Company, and
for other purposes, and as provided in an act ap-
proved March 27. 1875. entitled ''An act to facili-
tate the settlement of county * * ♦ bonded
indebtedness," interest payable semi-annuilty on
tbe first days of January and July at the Bank of
America in New York
Interest promptlv paid on six per cent, compromise
bonds, oh old bonds the interest is not paid. In-
terest and sinking fund tax, 40 cents on the $100
valuation. Taxable wealth, :i;S,011,dl8.
DAVIS TOWNSHIP.
6 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each and 4 do. ofj
$100 each, issued September 1. 1882, under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to the Lexington & St. Louis
Kailroad, interest payable annually on the lirst
day of September at ofiice of county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 25 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth. $959,052.
FRKKDOM TOWNSHIP.
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of .^1 ,000 and $100 each, issued
September 1, 18S2, under chapter 83, Kevised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-
sued to aid in the construction of the Lexington &
St Louis Kailroad, interest payable annually at
office of the county treasurer '
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 25 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $1,018,000.
$81,100 00
11,000 00
3,600 00
515, 000 00
$84,100 00
586.500 (K>
$5,400 00
5,400 00
: 37,000 00
37,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
13»
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— CoxnxuaD.
LAFAYETTE— Continued.
MIPDLETON TOWNSHIP.
Six per cent. 5-20 bonds of the denominatfons of $1,000
and $100 each, issued ^September 1, 18S2, under
chapter 83, Kevised {Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of bonds issued to the Northwestern
Branch of the Tebo & Neof>ho Kailroad, interest
payable annually at ottice of the countj' treasurer.
Intel est promptly paid. Interest tax, 25 cents on the
aiOO valuation. Taxable wealth, $756,032.
WA8HIXOTON TOWNSHIP.
17 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 50 do.
of $100 each, issued September 1, 1SS*2. under
chapter 83, Hevified Statutes, in compromise and
redemption of bonds issued to the Lexlugton,
Chillicothe & Gulf btailroad Company, interesi
payable annually at office of county treasurer
78 six percent. 25-year bonds of r 1,000 each, and 24
do. of ;^100each, redeemable in 5, 10 and 15 years,
issued uoaer chapter 83, Kevised statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds to the LexinK-
ton, Chillicothe & Gulf liailroad, interest payable
annually at office of county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, SO cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $883,000.
BXI-A-BAR TOWKbUIP.
1 six per cent. 5-20 bond of $1 ,000, and 7 do. of $100
each, issued September 1, 1882. under chapter 83.
lievised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Lexington, Chillicothe & Gulf Kailroud, interest
payable annually at office of the county treasurer.
45 six yer cent. 5-20 bonds of $1 ,000 each, and 22 do.
$100 each, issued July 1, 1885 — other description
same as above
5 ten per cent. 7-vear bonds of $1.CK)0 each, issued
July 19, 1870. under act of March 23, 1868, to aid in
tiie construction of the Lexington, Chillicothe &
Gulf Railroad, interest payable annually at the
Bank of America in New York
On six per cent, compromise fbonds the interest is
promptly paid. The old bonds are in It titration,
and the interest is not paid Interest tax, 50 cents
on the $100 ualuation. Taxable wealth, $005,050.
LBXINGTOM TOWNSHIP.
8ix per cent. 5-20 bonds of the denominations of
$1,000 and $100 each, issued September 1. 1882,
under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromiBei
and redemption of bonds issued to the Lexington,'
Chillicothe A Gulf Railroad Company, Interest;
payable annually at office of c lunty treasurer i
184 six per cent 25-year bonds of fl. 000 each, and 97
do of $100 each, redeemab:e in 5, 10 and 15 years,^
issued under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to the
S24,800 OO
22,000 00
80,400 00
102,400 00
$1,700 00
47,200 00
5,000 OOJ
53,000 00
$39,400 0
140
auditor's bepobt.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— CoNnNTED.
LAFAYETTE- Continued.
Lexington & St Joseph, and Lexintrton, Chilli-
cothe & Qulf Rat'road, interest payable annually
at the office of county treasurer. . . .*.
Ten per cent. 10-year bonds of SI. 000 and SI 00 each,
issued September 1, 1868, under an act of March
23, 1S(>8, to aid in the construction of the Lexin^ |
ton & St. Joseph Hailroad, interest payable an '
nually at Lexington, Missouri I
Interest promptly paid on six per cent, compromise
bonds. On oid bonds it is not paid. Interest tax,!
80 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth ,
1^1,908,010.
LAWRENCE.
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, $3,271,350.
PKIKCE TOWNSHIP.
35 20-year G per cent, funding bonds of $500 each,
dated July 1, 18S0, and 79 do., dated March 1, 1887.
issued to fund outstanding 10 per cent, bonds in
aid of the Memphis, Carthage & N. VV. Railroad. .
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax
80 cents on the $100. Taxable wealth, 9578,550.
LEWLs.
1 six per cent. 20-year bond of 8503, Issued October
5, 1869, and September 27, 1870, under an act of|
March 23, 18G8, to aid in the construction of the
Mississippi A Missouri River Air Line Railroad,
interest payable annually on the lirst day of Janu-
ary at the National Bank of Commerce in iSew
York
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 20 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $4,218,272.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.
50 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued'
January 1, 1871, under act of March %i, 1808. to aid.
in the construction of the Quincy, Missouri &
Pacitic Railroad, interest payable ncml-annually
on the first days of January and July at the First
National Bank in Quincy, Illinois
Bonds In litigation and IntereRt is not promptly paid.
A lax of $1.50 on the $100 levied to pay judgments.
Taxable wealth, $351,000.
LA BTSLLK TOWNSHIP.
85 six per cent. 10-30 bonds of $500 each, issued Sep-
tember 26, 1881, under chapter 81:5, Revised statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
the Quincy, Missouri & Pacitic II ail road, interest
payable annually on the first day of January at
the Bank of Commerce in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $525,250.
$193,700 00
1,700 00
$234,800 00
$57,000 00,
67,000 00
$500 oo;
500 00
$25,000 00
25,000 00
$42,500 00
42,500 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
141
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Costixukd.
$372,300 00*
LINCOLN.
300 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $I,00() each. 125 do. of
$500 each, and OS do. of $100 each, issaed May 1.
1883, under chapter 83. Revised Statutes, fn com-
promise and redemption of bonds isKued to aid in
the construction of the St. Louis, Hannibal A Keo-
kulc Railroad, interest payable annually on the
first day of February at the Third National Bank
in St. Louis
Interest on compromise bonds promptly paid. Inter-
est tax, 60 cents on the SlOO valuation. Taxable
wealth, $4,299,217.
LINN.
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, 84,202,566.
BROOKFIEI.D TOWNSHIP.
20 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 3 do. ol
of $500 each, issued .ipril 1, 1883, under chapter S3,
Revised citatutes, in compromise and redeiiption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Kansas City. Broolcfield & Chicago Railroad, inter-
est payable annually April 1 at the Koontz Bros.'
Bank in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinkinn: fnnd
tax, 20 cents on the »100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $882,000.
BKNTOX TOWNSHir.
15 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued April
2, 1883, under chaprer S3, Revised statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
construction of the Central North Missouri Rail-
road, interest payable annually April 2 at the Com-
mercial Bank in rft. Louis
821.5>)0 00
Interest promptly paid.
tax, 35 cents on the
wealth, $233,. S78
Interest and sinking fund
$100 valuation. Taxable
21,500 00
15,000 (X)i
15,000 OU
LOCL'ST CREVK TOWNSHIP.
22 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 18 do.
of J500 each, issued April 2, 1883, under chapter 83,
Revised btalutes. in cotupromi(>e and redemption
of bonds issued to aid in the construction of the
Central North Missouri Railroad, interest payablei
annually at th« Commercial Bank in at, Louis,
Bonds of 1870 outstanding I
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 35 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable!
wealth, $452/267.
JEFFKRSOX TOWNSHIP.
32 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, and 19 do.
of $500 each, issued April 2, 1883, in compromise
and redemption of bonds issued to aid in the con-
struction of the Central North Missouri Railroad,
interest payable annually at office of county treas-
urer
31,000 (K)
5,600 (K)
36,600 OO
41,500 00
41,600 00
142
auditor's sbpobt.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— CosTCfTED.
LINN— Continued.
Interest promptly paid. Interest .ind Binkin^ fund
tax, 5() centfl on the crKK) valuation. Taxable!
wealth, S370,705. I
LIVINGSTON.
No county bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $4,842,158.
CHILLI COTHS TOWNSHIP.
!M eifrfat per cent. lo-Tear bondu of 9300 each Isitned
July 1. 1S70, under'actof March 23, 18G8. to aid in
the construction of the ChiUicothe & Omaha Kail
road, but issued to the St. Louip. Council Hluffs &
Omaha Railroad, interest payable semi-annually
on the first days of January' and July at the Na-
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
Bonds in litigation, and no provision made for interest
or sinking fund.
McDonald.
No countv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,320,700.
MACON.
87 six per cent. 5-year bonds of $50 each. 10 do of iloOO
each, and 10 do. of $1,000 each, issued September
16. 1867, under an act approved February 20, 1865,
to aid in the construction of the Missouri' ct Missis-
sippi Railroad Company, interest payable annually
at office of the county treasurer |
17 six per cent, fi-y ear bonds of $1,000 e.'^ch, issued'
November 1, 1S67. 101 six ner cent. 6-year bonds of
$50 each, and 40 do. of 8500 each, issued November
1, 1807— other description same as above
a seven per cent. 10-year bonds of $500 each, and 13
do. of SI, 000 each, issued February 1. 1869, interest
payable annuallv at the National Bank of Cora-
. merce in New York
n7 ten per cent. 12-year bonds of SI, 000 each, issued
January 1, 1S70, interest payable semi-annually at
National Hank of Commerce in New York
175 eight per cent. 20-year bonds of SI, 000 each, issued
May 2, 1870, interest payable semi-annually at the
National Bank of Commerce in New Vork
•Bonds in litigation. An interest tax of 1-20 of one per
cent iH levied, which is wholly insufficient to meet
the interest account. These bonds were issued
as a Subscription to the Missouri & Mississippi
Kailroad Company, under section 13 of an act en-
titled **An act to incorporate the Missouri & Mis-
sissippi Railroad Company," approved February
20, 1865; to pay said bonds the act provided that a
tax not to exceed one-twe;itiethof one percent,
should be levied each year. The county has never
failed to levy this tax, but the revenue derived
therefrom is insufficient to pay the interest. No
other provision is made for interest or sinking
fund, consequently a large amount of interest is
now due upon the bonds. Taxable wealth, $5,-
287,482.
f 12,000 00
$12,0(K) (iO
19,350 00
46,550 00
14,000 00
57,000 00
175,000 00
311,900 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
143
BOXDKD INDEBTEDNESS OF COTNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS-.Co^'TIXllSD.
MACON— Continued
LIBKRTY TOWNSHIP. |
]
24 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 24 do. of
$100 each, Issued February 1. 18S1, underact of
MsT IG, 1S79, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to aid in the construction of the St.,
Louis, Macon & Omaha Air Line Railroad, interc^rj
payable annually at the Third National Bank of
St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 28 cents on the
$100 valuation, ^jinking fund tax, 32 cents. Tax-
able wealth, S2S6, 05 1.
HUDSON TOWNSHIP.
24 six per eent.^ 5-20 bonds of $500 each, and 11 do. of
$100 each, issued February 1, 1S81, under act of
May 16, 1879, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to the 8t. Louis, Macon & Omaha
Air Line Railroad Company, interest payable an-i
nually at the Third National Sank of St. Louis j
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 9 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 11 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $1,239,776.
MADISON.
No coui'tv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
1^1,677,405.
MARIES.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,291,304. I
MARION. I
No county indebtedness. Taxable wealth, $7,243,607.
MASON TOWNSHIP.
197 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of 81,000 each, 85 do. of
8500 each, and 174 do. of $100 each, issued February
1, 1^83, i:nder chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of bonds issued to aid in
theconstructionof the Hannibal & Central Missouri
Railroad, interefit payable annually at the Third
National Bank of St. Louis
Intsrest promptlv paid. Interest tax, 60 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,812,096.
31ERCER.
Six per cent, bonds of the domination of ScOO each,
issued in lbS4, 5-6 payable in 5-20 years, are still
outstanding
.$115,000 of the original debt has been paid. Interest
promptlv paid. Interest and sinking fund tax. 75
cents on the $100. Taxable wealth, $2,576,063.
The county has on hand a sinking fund of $2,000.
$14,400 00,
$14,400 00
13,100 OOi
13,100 00
256,900 00
85,000 00
250,900 00
85,000 00
144
auditor's bepobt.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Coxtoced.
MILLER.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth.
$1,714,964.
MISSISSIPPI.
No county or township Indebtedness. Taxable wealth.
$1,4S2,3S2.
MONITEAU.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
*3, 497, 869.
MONROE.
95 six per cent. 5-15-year bonds of f oO"* each, and 63
do. of .'i^ltOOO each, issued Ma}' 15, ISSO, under chap.
83, Revised statutes. In comproniise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued to aid in the construction of
the Hannibal i^ Central Missouri Hallroad, interest
payable annually on the 15th day of May at the Na-
tional Parlk Bank in New 1 ork
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax. 50 cents on the
•100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $4,612,361 .
MONTGOMERr.
No county or township indebtedness.
:j3,320,878.
MORGAN.
Taxable wealth.
55 six per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
April 7, 1S79, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,'
in comprooiise and redemption of bonds insued to
aid in the construction of the Osaf^e Valley «\:.
Southern Kansas Railroad, interest payable *an-|
nually on the Urst day of February at office of the
county treasurer I
155 six per cent. 10-30 bonds of S500 each, 92 do ofi
SKK) each and 70 do. of $300 each, issued August 1,1
1S83 — other description same as above i
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 40 cents on the
irlOO valuation I axable wealth, 3^2,153,147.
NEW MADRID.
No county or township indebtedness.
$1,288,877.
NENVTON.
Taxable wealth,
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$3,423,755.
$110,500 00.
$110,500 W^
27,500 00
107,700 00
135,200 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
145
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OB" COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Continomo.
NODAWAY.
16 six per cent. 7-year bonds of $500 each, 16 do.
8-year, 10 do. 9-year and 16 do. 10-year bonds,
issued September 8, 1881, under section 6812, Re-
vised Statutes, for the erection of a court house
and Jail, interest payable semi-annually on the
first days in March and September at the office of
the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax 2 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 8 cents, which
is sufficient to pay ott, annually, bonds amounting
to $8,000. Taxable wealth, ^8,077,611.
OREGON.
10 eight per cent. lO-year bonds of $500 each, issued
August 20, 1883, to aid in the construction of a
court house, interest payable semi-annually at the
Exchange Bank in Jefierson City, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $1,202,457.
OSAGE.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,512,800.
OZARK.
4 ten per cent. 10-ycar bonds of $500 each and 2 do.
of $100 each, issued July 1. 1874, to fund county in-
debtedness, interest payable semi-annually at the
Exchange Bank in Jefferson City. Mo
3 ten per cent. 10-year bonds of $500 each, issued
June 6, 1875' other description same as above
30 six per cent. 10-year funding bonds of $100 each,
issued April 11, 1878— other history same as above.
; 10 eight per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $100 each, is-
sued April 11, 1879, and 3 do. issued August C, 1879,
interest payable semi-annually
1 six per cent. 5-20 funding bond of $100, issued
April 12, 1879 — other history same as above
Interest is not paid on bonds amounting to $3,700, is-
sued July 1, 1874, and June 6, 1875. On the re-
mainder the interest is promptly paid. Interest
tax, 40 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $517,979.
PEMISCOT.
61 ten per cent, option bonds of 'PlOO each, issued No-
vember 17. 1869, to fund floating inoobtedness, in-
terest payable annually on the tirst day of January
at the office of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $813,625.
PERRY.
No county or township indebtedness. 7'axable wealth,
82,536,034.
P S— 10
$32,000 00
$32,000 00
5,000 00
2,2oqoo
1,600 00
3,000 00
1,300 00
100 00
5,000 00
6,100 00
8,100 00
6,100 00
146
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS.— Ck>KTTxna>.
PETTIS.
221 six percent. 5-30 bonds of f 1,000 each. 149 do. of
$dO0 each, and 202 do. of $100 each. Issued May I.
1878. 30 do. of $1,000 and 40 do. of $500, issued May
1. 1S82, under chapter 83, Kevisod ^^'tatutes of Mis-
souri, in compromise and redemption of bonds
issued to aid in tbe construction of the Tebo &
>ieo8ho and Lexington & 8t. Louis Kailroids, in-
terest payable semi-annually on the first days of
May and November at tbe First National Bank in
New Yorlc
200 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, issued July 1.
1884. under chapter 145, Revised Statutes, for the
erection of a county court house, interest payable
•emi-annually on the first days of January and
J uly at office of the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on the
$li 0 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 10 cents. Tax
able wealth, 18,229,742.
$365,700 of the above funded in 5-20 five per cent,
bonds.
PHELPS.
8 six percent. 5-20 funding bonds of $500 each, Is-
suea December 22, 1882, interest payable annually
on the first day of January at the National Bank
of Kolla
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth. $1,003,440.
PIKE.
1 ten per c?nt. 20-year bond for $9,000, issued in
1870 to purchase a gravel road, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of January and
July at office of the county treasurer
Eight per cent, past due bonds of sundry denomina-
tions. Issued in 1866-8-9 and 1870-1-2 to aid in the
construction of the Louisiana A Mo. Kiver Rail-
road, and to erect a court house, interest payable
semi-annually at office of county treasurer
Eight per cent, bonds held for county school fund
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax. 30 cents on the
$100 valuation . Taxable wealth, $0,638,332.
CUIVRB TOWNSHIP.
84 six per cent. 5-30 bonds of $1,000 each, issued Sep-
temoer 1, 1SS2, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
aid in the construction of the Pike County Short
Line lUilroad, interest payable annually at the
Bank of Commerce in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, v^O cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $1,173,380.
$365,000 00
100,000 00
$465,000 00
4,000 00
9,000 CO
4,000 (<»
16,400 00
23,000 00;
48,400(0
84,000 0(»
84,000 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
147
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS-Coxtinued.
PI KK— Continued.
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.
90 Rlx per cent. 5-20 bonds of *K000 each, 94 do. of $500
each and 44 do. of $100 each, issued January 1, 1883,
under chapter 83, Hevised Statutes, In compromise
and redemption of bonds issued to aid in the con-
struction of the Clarksvllle & Western Railroad,
Interest payable annually .January 1 at the Bank
of Commerce in St. Louis, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest and slnkln^fund tax.
70 cents on the *100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
81,632,520.
BUFFALO TOWNSHIP.
92 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, 35 do. of $500
each and 47 do. of $100 each, issued .January 1,1883,
under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in compromise
and redemption of bonds Issued to aid in the con-
struction of the Clarksville & Western Railroad,
interest payable annual] v January 1 at the Bank
of Commerce in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 70 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $1,630,130.
n:xo TOWNSHIP.
57 six per cent. 5-30 bonds of S1,(KX) each, issued No-
vember 1, 18S2, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
aid in the construction of the Pike County Short
Line Railroad, interest payable annually on the
first day of February at the Bank of Commerce in
St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 80 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $579,310.
PLATTE.
142 six per cent. 5-30 bonds of $1,000 each, and 117 do.
of 8500 each, issued .luly 1, 1880, in compromise
and redemption of bonds issued to aid in the con-
struction of the Parkville & Grand River Railroad,
and for building a court house and jaail. interest
payable annually at the National Park Bank in
New York
144 six per cent 5-30 bonds of $100 each, other descrip-
tion same as above, except that the Interest is paid
at ofl9ce of county treasurer
1 ten percent 20-year bond of 81,000, issued July
1, 1869, to build a court house and jail, interes't
payable semi-annually on the first days of January
and July at the Ammerican Exchange National
Bank in New York
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax. 30 cents on the
$100 valuation . Sinking fund tax, 20 cents. Tax-
able wealth, $4,628,622.
$141,500 00
$141,500 00
117,700 00
57,000 00
200,500 00
14,400 00
117,700 00
57,000 00
1,000 00
215,900 00
L48
AUDITOB'S EEPORT,
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Coxtdtoi.
POLK.
1 seTen per cent. 20- year bond of f 500, issued Jaly
6, 1871,3 do. of $1,000 eacb. issued December 23,
1870, and 30 do. of $1,U00 each, issaed July 15, 1871,
to aid in the construction of the Laclede & Fort
Scott railroad, interest payable semi-annuall}* on
the first days of January and July at the German-
American Bank in New Vork
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 20 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $3,334,951.
PULASKL
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,024,646.
PUTNAM.
32 seven per cent. 5-20 bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1872, to aid in the construction of the St,
Joseph & Iowa Railroad, interest payable semi-
annually on the iirst davs of January and July at
the Third National Ban'k of St. Louis
51 seven per cent. 5-20 bonds of $820 each, issued May
L 1878. under act of April 12, IS77, in compromise
and redemption of bonds issued to aid in the con-
struction of the St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad, inter-
est payable semi-annually on the first days of May
and November at the Manufacturer's Bank in St.
Louis, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $2,500,524.
RALLS.
283 six per cent. 5-30 bonds $1,000 each, 101 do. of
$600 each, and 118 do. of $100 each, issued October
1, 1883. under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise ^^nd redemption of bonds issued to aid
in the construction of the St. Loufs & Keokuk
Railroad, Interest payable annually on the first day
February at the Third National Bank in St Louis..
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 60 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $3,624,659.
RANDOLPH.
Randolph county has no bonded debt, but owes the
county and township school ftind the sum of
Upon this indebtedness the county pays interest at
the race of seven per cent, per annum, interest
tax, 10 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $4,863,764.
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
six per cent. 5-10 bonds, of $500 each, and 65 do. of
$100 each, issued July 14. 1879. under act of April
12. 1877, in compromise and redemption of bonds
Issued to aid in the construction of the Tebo &
$33,500 00
$33,500 (D
32,000 00
41,500 00
73,500 OO
346,000 00
22,692 44
346,000 00
22,692 44
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
149
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— CosriNin?©.
RANDOLPH— Continued.
Neosho Railroad, interest payable semi-annually
on the first days of April and October at the Ex-
change Banlc'ln Moberly, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fand
tax $1.00 on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$l,aw,670.
RAY.
164 six per cent. 10-20 bonds of $1,000 each, 115 do. of
SoOO each, and 86 do. of '^lOO each. Issued October
1, 1881, under chapter 83» Revised Statutes, in com-
promise and redemption of uonds issued to aid in
the construction of tlie Si. Joseph & St. Louis
Railroad, interest payable annually on the first
day of January at office of the county treasurer. ..
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 35 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, 95,850,173.
REYNOLDS.
No county or township bonds. Taxable wealth, $1,-
150,105.
RIPLEY.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,256,690.
ST. CHARLES.
20 ten per cent. 20-year bonds of $500 each, issued
August 1, 1873, to build a county jail. Interest pay-
able Reml-annually on the iirsc days of February
and August at the office of county treasurer
50 eight percent. 20-year bond i of $100 each, issued
September 1, 187^^, fjr improvement of county
roads, interest payable semi-annu lUy on the tirst
days of March and September at office of the coun-
ty treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $7,632,647. .
ST. CLAIR.
^31 ten percent. 12-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
July 1, 1870, under act of March 2^, 1868, to aid In
the construction of the Tebo & Neosho, now the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, Interest pay-
able semi-annually at the National Bank of Com-
merce in New York
Bonds in litigation. No provision made for interest
or sinking fund. Taxable wealth, $3,468,045 .
ST. FRANCOIS.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,339,017.
8TE. GENEVIEVE.
No bonded debt. Taxable wealth, $2,032,431 .
$31,000 00
230,100 00
10,000 00
$31,000 00
230,100 00
5,000 00
15,000 00
231,000 00
231,000 00
150
auditor's bepoet.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSEIPS.— Coxtixue>.
ST. LOUIS.
No county or township indebtedoess. Taxable wealth J
$19,603,210. !
SALINE.
25 six per cent. 6-year bonds of 1600 each, and 1 do.
for $300, iBBuecl May 1, 1882, under article 5, chap-
ter 145, Revised Statutes, for the purpose of build-
ing a court house, interest payable semi-annually,
on the lirst days ot May and N'ovember at office of
the county treasurer
Interest promptly paid Interest and sinlclng fund
tax, 10 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $10,040,386.
8ALT POND TOWNSHIP.
94 six per cent. 5-20 bondfi of $500 each, issued Feb-
ruary 1, 1883, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes,
in compromise and redemption of bonds issued to
aid in the construction of the Lexington & St.
Louis Railroad, interest payable annually on the
Arst day of February at the Third National Bank
in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Intere&t and sinking fund
tax, 40 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $1,215,050.
SCHUYLER.
154 six per cent. 10-20 bonds of $1,000 each, 11 do. of
$600 each, and 23 do. of $1(iO each, issued Septem-
ber 1. 1882, under chapter 83, Revised Statutes, in
compromise and redemption of bonds Ipsued to aid
in the construction of the Missouri, Iowa and Ne-
braska Railroad, interest payable annually on the
first day of January at office of the Farmers- Loan
and Trust Company in New York
Interest on six per cent, bonds promptly paid. Inter-
est tax, 30 cents on the $100 valuation. The 11
eight per cent, bonds are in litigation. Taxable
wealth, $1,978,560.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
13 six percent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each. Issued
September 1, 18/1, to aid in the construction of
Missouri, [owa & Nebraska Railroad, Interest pay-
able annually on the lirst day of January at the
office of the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company in
New \ ork
Interest promptly paid.
SCOTLAND.
166 eight per cent. 25-year bonds of SI ,000 each, issued
September 1, 1870, to aid in the construction of the
Missouri, Iowa & Nebraska Railroad, interest pay
able annually on the thirty-tirst day of December
at the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company in New
York
$12,800 00
$12,800 Oi>
47,000 00
47,000 00
161 ,800 oo;
161,800 00
13,000 00
13,000 00
165,000 OOi
STATISTICAL lNFOB]ttATION.
161
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Continued.
SCOTLAND— Continued.
Interest dae and unpaid on the above described bonds.
11 ei^lit per cent. 10-20 bonds of $500 each, and 11 do.
of $100 each, issued December 22, 1877, underact
of April 12, 1S77, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to aid in the construction of the Mis-
souri, Io\va & Nebraska Railroad, interest payable
semi-annually on the first days of Siarch and Sep-
tember at the Metropolitan National Bank in New
York
Eight and ten per cent, bonds of sundry denominations
issued in 1864-5-6 and 1872 for money borrowed
from the county school fund, interest payable an-
nually on the thirty-first day of Decemoer at ofUce
of the county treasurer
The bonds issued September 1, 1870, amounting to
$165,000, are in litigation and no interest is paid on
the same. On compromise bonds and those issued
to the school fund, the Interest is promptly paid.
Interest tax, 10 cents on the $100 valuation. Tax-
able wealth, $2,863,418.
SCOTT.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,847,829.
SHANNON.
13 seven per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of the denom-
ination of il^SOOeach, issued September 1. 1879, in-
terest pavable semi-annually on the first days of
June and December at the Commercial Bank in St.
Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 15 cents on the
$100 valuation. Sinking fund tax, 60 cents. Tax-
able wealth, 9901,166.
SHELBY.
No countv or township indebtedness. -Taxable wealth,
$4,216,1U2.
STODDAKD.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$1,539,016.
STONE.
No countv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$611,008.
SULLIVAN.
4 seven per cent 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
November 1, 1871, to aid in the construction of the
Central North Missouri Branch of the St. Joseph &
Iowa Railroad, interest payable semi-annually on
the first days of May and November at the Farmers'
Loan and Trust Company in New York
230 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each, 100 do. o
$600 each, and 25 do. of $100 each, issued January
$168,020 78
6,600 00
16,629 40
1-356,250 18
13,500 00
13,600 00
4,000 00
152
AUDITOB'S BEPOBT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS—CoNrnruiD.
SULLIVAN— Continued.
1, 1679, nnder act approved April 12, 1877, in com-
promise and redemption of bond« issued to the Cen-
tral North Missouri Branch of the 8t. .loseph &
Iowa Railroad Company, interest payable semi-
annually on the first days of January and July at
the St. Louis National Bank In St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 33) cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $3,549,565. |
TANEY .
I
33 six per cent. 6-10 bonds of $1,000 each, issued No-
vember 13, 1883, under chapter 83, Revised Stat-
utes, in compromise and redemption of funding
bonds, interest payable annually at the Third Na-|
tional Banl£ in 8t. Louis |
Six per cent. 5-10 bonds of sundry denominations, is-i
) sued in 1884 and 1885— other description same as^
above i
I
Interest tax, 40 cents on the $100 valuation. Sinking
ftind tax, 30 cents. Taxable wealth, 1^502,341.
TEXAS. ,
No countv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
#1,602,058.
VERNON.
1 eight per cent. 20-year bond of $1,000, Issued
June 15, 1870, to aid in the construction of the
Laclede & Fort Scott Railroad, interest payable
semi annually on the first days of January and July
at the National Bank of Commerce in New York. .
Railroad, interest payable semi-annually on the
first days of January and July at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York •.
296 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each and 67 do. of
$100 each, issued January 1, 1878, under act of
April 12. 1877, in compromise and redemption ofi
bonds issued to aid in the construction of the La-
clede & Fort Scott and the Tebo & Neosho Rail-
roads, Interest payable semi-annually on the first
days of March ancl September at the banking house
of Wm. Ballou & Co. in New York
Interest on six per cent, compromise bonds promptly
paid. Interest tax, 20 cents on the $100 valuation.
On 23 original eight per cent, bonds the interest is
not paid. Taxable wealth , $6,748,407.
WARREN.
No countv or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,209,288.
WASHINGTON.
No county or township indebtedness. Taxable wealth,
$2,270,437.
$175,000 00.
33,000 00
2,010 16
$179,000 00
35,010 16
1,000 00
13,000 00
154,700 00
168,700 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
153
BONDBD INDEBTEDNESS OF COUNTIES AND TOWNSHIPS— Ooxtinubd.
. WAYNE.
•
No county or township indebtedness.
$1,410,017.
Taxable wealth.
•
WEBSTER.
No county or township indebtedness.
$2,104,059.
Taxable wealth,
WORTH.
No county or township indebtedness.
$1,041,065.
Taxable wealth.
WRIGHT.
No county or township indebtedness,
$1,61*4,005.
Taxable wealth,
'
RECAPITULATION .
Bonded indebtedness of counties
Bonded indebtedness of townships
Total bonded indebtedness of counties and townships.
l?axable wealth of counties having bonded indebtedness. . .
Taxable wealth of townships having bonded indebtedness: .
Total taxable value of indebted counties and townships.
$10,916,033 00
3,745,062 00
$14,661,095 00
$313,382,702 00
81,914,077 00
$395,296,779 00
Forty-eight counties have no indebtedness whatever.
Forty-one counties have no township indebtedness.
Seventeen counties have both county and township indebtedness.
Eight counties have only township bonded indebtedness.
154
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES AND INCORPORATED
TOWNS.
From returns of olty and town clerks made to this office in the months of October
and November, 188S, the following table has been compiled, showing substan-
tially Che bonded debt of each city and town on the first day of January, 1888.
BOONVILLE.
38 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each and 25 do. of
8100 each, issued December I, 1S79. under chapter
83, Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemp-
tion of bonds issued for improvement of the city
and to aid in the construction of the Osage Valley
& Southern Kansas Railroad, interest payable
semi- annually on the tlrst days of J une and Decem-
ber at the St. Louis National Bank in St Louis,
Mo
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax.
20 cents on the $100 valuailon. Taxable wealth,
$l,22;),2i0.
CAPE GIRAltDEAU.*
100 eight per cent. 10-30 bonds of $500 each, issued
January 1, 1874. as a donation to secure the loca-
tion of the Third District Normal School, interest
payable semi-annually on the tirst days of Janu-
ary' and July at office of the city treasurer
91 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of $500 each and 141 do. of
$100 each, issued January 1, 1878, under act of
April 12, 1877, in compromise and redemption of
bonds issued to aid in the construction of the Cape
Girardeau & State Line Railroad, Interest payable
semi-annually on the tirst days of January and
July at the National Bank of Commerce in New
York
Interest promptly paid on all bonds excepting the nine
per cent, railroad bonds. Interest tax, $1.25 on
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $027,050.
CARTHAGE.
70 six per cent. 10-year bonds of $100 each, issued Oc-
tober 1, 1883, for building a city hall, engine house
and other necessary city buildings, interest paya-
ble semi-annually on the tirst days of April and
October at office of city treasurer
Interest promptly paid. £ight per cent, of the city
revenue is set apart for Interest and sinking funds.
Taxable wealth, $1,U30,203.
CLARKSVILLE.
60 six per cent. 5-20 bonds of $500 each and 94 do. of
$100 each, issued April 1, 1884. under chapter S3,
Revised Statutes, in compromise and redemption
of bonds issued for city improvement, interest
payable annually on the iirst day of April at the
Laclede Bank in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax. 50 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $287,000.
$19,600 00
$19,600 CO
45,500 00
59,6G0 00
7,000 00
109,100 OO
7,000 00
34,400 0(
34,400 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
155
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OP CITIES AND TOWNS— Continued.
DeSOTO.
Ten per cent, bonds issued to purchase lands to donate
t/ufSt.Louis, I. M.J^S.R. R Co
Six per cent, compromise funding bonds
to
}
Tbese bonds are in litigation and no provision is made
forinterest or sin king fund. No furtlier descrip-
tion of the bonds bas been furnished. Taxable
yalae, <500,000.
GLASGOW.
13 seven per cent. 5-10 funding bonds of $100 each, is-
sued January 1 , li^Sl, under chapter fe;3, Revised
Statutes, interest payable annually on the tirst
day of June at office of the city treasurer
Interest promptly paid.
HANNIBAL.
15 six per cent. 20-year bonds of ifroOO each, issued in
April, 18G8. to compromise and redeem bonds is-
sued to the Filce county & 111 i\. R. Co., interest
payable semi-annually on the lirst days of April
and October at office of city treasurer
98 six per cent. 2r)-year bonds of $1,000 each and 18
do. of $100 each, issued April 1, 1868, in compro-
mise and redemption of railroad bonds, interest
payable semi-annually on the lirst days of Janu-
ary and July at office of Union Trust Company
in New York
20 six per cent, bonds of $1,000 each, one bond matur-
ing each year until the 20 are paid. These bonds
were issued April 15. 18S6, for lighting the city
with electric light* intercut payable annually April
15 at office of city treasurer
•
Interest promptlv paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 60 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable
wealth, $3,331,000.
INDEPENDENCE.
Ten per cent, past due improvement bonds, issued at
sundry dates and of sundry denominations, inter-
est paid at office of city treasurer
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund tax,
10 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1,796,040.
JEFFERSON CITY.
156 10-year 5 per cent, bonds of $500 each, dated July 1.
1887, interest payable semi-annually, interest and
principal payable at the Fourth National bank in
the city of St. Louis, issued to fund outstanding
bonds at a lower rate of interest
Interest promptly paid. Interest and sinking fund
tax, 50 cents on the $100. Taxable value, $1,202,-
504.
$25,200 00
$ 25,200 00*
1,300 00
1,300 OO
7,500 00
99,801 CO
20,000 00
127,300 00
1,276 48
1,276 48
78,000 00
156
auditor's eepoht.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES AND TOWi^S— Coxtixued.
KANSAS CITY.
87 seven per cent. 20 year bonds of $1 000 each, issued
January 1, 1870, to aid In the construction of the
Kansas City & Santa Fe Railroad, interest t>.iyable
Stsini-annually on the tlrst days of Januarv and
July at the Ninth National Bank in New Y ork
:250 ei(2^ht^ per cent. 20.year Funding; bonds of $1,000
each.'issued May 1, 1873. interest payable on the
lirst days of May and November at the Ninth Na-
tional bank in New York
50 eight per cent. 20 year Kenewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued June 1, 1875, interest payable on the
lirst days of June and December at the Ninth Na-
tional bank in New York
285 eight per cent. 20-year Funding and Renewal
bonds of 4^500 each, issued August 15, 1875, interest
payable on the 15th days of August and February
at the Ninth National bank in New York
20 eight per cent. 20-year Kenewal bonds of 81,000
each, issued May 1, 1876, interest payable on the
lirst days of May and November at the Ninth Na-
tional bank in New York
•60 eight per cent. 20-year Renewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued December 1, 1876, interest payable on
the first days of June and December at the Ninth
National Bank In New York
■GO eight per cent 20-year Renewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued December 15, 1876, interest payable
on the 15th days of June and December at the Ninth
National bank in New York
161 seven percent 30 -year bonds of $1,000 each, issued
January 1, 1867, to aid in the construction of the
Kansas City & Neosho Valley Railroad, interest
payable on the first days of January and July at
the Ninth National bank in New York
40 eight per cent. 20.year Renewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued January 1, 1.S77, interest paya* )e on
the first days of JulV and .fanuary at the Ninth
National bank in New York
70 eight per cent. 20-year Renewal bonds of $1,000
each, issued August 15, 1887, interest payable on
the 15th days of February and August at the Ninth
National bank in New York
80 feven per cent. 20-yeftr Renewal bonds of $500
each, issued November 1, 1878, interest payable on
the first days of May and November at the Nintn
National bank in New York
50 six per cent. Renewal 20-year bonds of $1,000 each,
issued January 1, 1881, interest payable on the first
days of J anuary and July at the Ninth National
bank in New i'ork
Bonds due at various times prior to June 30, 1886, and
not presented for payment
LAMAR.
One year 8 per cent city improvement bond, issued
June, 188B
One year S per cent, city improvement bond, issued
August, 17, 1886
interest promptly paid. Taxable wealth, $600,000.
$87,000 00
250,000 00
50,000 00
142,500 00
20,000 00
60,00r) 00
60,000 00
161,000 00
40,000 00
70,000 00
40,000 00
50,000 00
14,621 25
$1,045,121 25
1,000 00
1,300 00
2,300 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
15T
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES AND TOWNS—Continued.
LOUISIANA.
Six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of the denominations
of $1,000 and $nOO each, Issued May 15, 1881. under
chapter 83, Eevised Statutes, interest payable an-
nually on the first day of January at the btateSav*
IngB Association in St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest and Sinking ftind
tax. $1 .00 on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1,095,469.
MEXICO.
6 five per cent. 10-20 bends of $1,000 each, issued Oc-
tober 1, 1881, under chapter 83, Revised Statutep,
to fund city debt, interest payable semi-annually
on the first days of January and July at the Savings
Bank in Mexico, Mo '.
Interest prqmptly paid. Interest and Sinking fund
tax, 1 0 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$1,080,598. The city now has the sum of $2,250
loaned at 8 per cent, interest, the principal and
interest of which will be applied to the redemption
of tlie bonds when they mature
PALMYRA.
9 seven per cent. 10-year Funding bonds of $1,000
each, snd 2 do, for $500, issued March 15, 1879,
interest -payable annually at the Marion County
Savings Bank .*.
Interest promplty paid. Interest tax. 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $585,000.
PLATTSBUKG.
241 six per cent. 5-20 funding bonds of $100 each, is-
sued July 2, 1883, under chapter 83. Revised Stat-'
utes, in compromise and redemption of bonds is-
sned to aid in the construction of the Chicago &
Southwestern Railroad, interest payable annually
on the first day of July at the National Bank of St.
Joseph, Mo
Interest promptly paid. Tr>terest tax. 50 cents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $400,000.
8TE. GENEVIEVE.
1 seven per cent. 5-year bond issned October 27, 3887,
and 5 do. issued October 27, 1 888
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 10 rents on the
$100 valuation. Taxable wealth, $442,720.
ST. JOSEPH.
four per cent. 20-Tear bonds of 91 .000 each, 8 do.
of $500. 31 do. of^^lOO, each, and 6 do. of $50 each,
dated A pril 1, 1880. 3 five per cent. do. of $100 each ,
and 1 do. of $50.. Interest and principal payable
at city treasurer's ofiice in the city of St. Joseph..
133,500 00
$133,500 OO
6,000 00
10,000 00
6,000 00
10,000 OO
24.100 00
24,100 OO
13,450 00
600 OO
158
auditor's eepobt.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES AND TOWNS— Costinubd.
ST. JOSEPH— Continued. j
641 four per cent. 20-year bonds of $1,000 each, 230 do.!
of 4(500 each, 410 do. of 8100 each, and 128 do. of
*50 each, dated February 1. 1881, intereet payable j
semi-annually. Interest and principal paj^able at]
the National Bank of Commerce in the City of
New York
<KX) six per cent. 20-year bond^ of $1,000 each, 571 do.
of ^500 each, and 1G5 do. of $100 each, dated Auffu&t
1, 1883, other description same as abova. All is-
sued to fund outstanding bonds at a lower rate of
Interest
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax TtO cents on the
$100» and one-fourth per cent, for sinking fund.
Taxable wealth $18,000,000.
8ARC0XIE.
19 six per cent. 20 year funding bonds of $ipO each,
issued May 1, 1886, interest payable eemi-annually.
Principal and interest payable at the Continental
Bank of St. Louis
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 65 cents' on
$100 Taxable wealth, $117,000.
SPRINGFIELD.
3 eiRfht per cent. 20-year bonds of $500, issued in
1871
36 do. of $500 each, issued in 1872, interest payable
annually. Interest and principal payable at the
National Park Bank in the City of New York
8 six per cent. do. of $500 each, and 6 do. of $100
each, issued in 1879. interest payable semi-annually,
other description same as aboye
Issued to fund outstanding city improyement bonds.
Interest promptly paid. Interef»t tax, 40 cents on
the $100. Taxable wealth, $6,000,000.
SEDALIA. j
10 per cent, bonds issued in 1369, for city improye-
ments
5 30-year 5 per eent. funding bonds, issued in de-
nomination of .f 1,000, $500 and $100, interest semi-;
annually, payable in the City of New York, dated!
Noyember l,'l877 i
7 per cent, current revenue bonds of 1-year, dated
December 5, 1887
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, 35 cents on the
$100. Taxable wealth, $3,203,435.
$804,000 00
002,000 00
$1,720,050 00
1,900 00
1,500 00
18,000 00
4.600 OOi
2,900 00
175,600 00
12,000 00
1,900 00
61,100 00
190,500 00
The City of St. Loiiis liaving consolidated with the county of St.
LoniB, under the charter assumed the debt of the county. The indebt-
edness of the city as consolidated, with a full description of the amount
of its bonded debt, and the purposes for which created, will be found
on the following pages.
160
auditor's bepobt.
BONDED DEBT OF THE CITY
(Including Debt of the former County of St.
Authority
of issue.
How
payable.
Ordinance 0449,
6449
3890'
3890
(>633
3565
State act, Mar.
2, 1867
( i
( 4
4 4
Currency
State act, Mar.
2, 1S67
Ordinance 6995
State act
Ordinance 682
kC
4 4
7344
7628
State act
State act, Mar.
9,1872
Ordinance 8103
4 4
4 C
44
When issued.
May 1,1808
May 1. 186^
Mav 20 1858
June 2, 1858
August 15, 1S«8....
August 27, 1858
September 1, 1868..
Rate of
interest.
6 per ct
k 4
44
4 4
4 4
4 4
9
20
20
30
.30
20
30
Gold
Currency . .
4 4
July 1,1869....
August 1, 1869.
7 pel ct.J 20
June 25. 1870
December 1, 1840..
4 4
6 per ct . .
4 4
• *
5 per ct..
.. February 1, 1S71...
Gold June 1,1871
4 «
44
7970
State act, Mar.
9. 1872
Ordinance 8654
State act. Mar.
9,1872
Ordinance 8748
* ' 8792
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
* * $i!66o
44
8792
State act.
£200
4 4
4 4
* * ii'.ooo
£200
** #1.000
£200
** $1,000
£200
April 1, 1872.
June 1,1872
December 10, 1872.
January 1, 1873...
July 1, 1873
November 1, 1873.
4 C
4k
4 •
January 1. 1874..
March 1, 1874....
July 1, 1874
July 1, 1874
July 1, 1S74
44
a
44
44
44
((
4i
4 4
20
20
20
50
6 perct.. 20
20
20
20
20
When Due.
Drx 1888.
Mayl, 1888
Mavl. 1888
May 20, 1888
Jnne2, 1888
August 15, 1888. .
August 27, 1888. .
September 1, 18S8
Dub 18S9.
Julyl, 1889
August 1,1880...
Dub 1890.
June 25, 1890
December 1,1890.
Due 1891.
February 1, 1891.
June 1,1891
Due 1892.
April 1,1892
June 1,1892
December 10, 1892
Due 1893.
20 January 1, 1893..
20
20
July 1,1893
Noyember 1, 1893.
Due 1894.
20 (January 1.1894.
20 March 1, 1894...
20
20
20
July 1, 1894.
July 1, 1894,
July 1, 1894.
STATISTICAL INFOKMATTON.
161
OF ST. LOUIS, APRIL 9, 1888.
LoulB asssamed by City under the Charter.)
Where payable.
For what purpose Issued.
National Hank of Commerce, N. Y....
National Bank of Republic, N. Y . . ! . ! !
4 • . ( ( i k
(C k( (fc
4 1 4 4 4 4
Natioual Bank of Commerce, N. Y —
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y. . . .
t • • » 4 4
• • . .
{See also^ ''Due 1909.")
City treasury
4 * * • •
National Bank of Republic, N. Y
Bonds at Nat- Bank Commerce, N. Y. .
(Int. at Nat. Bank Republic, N. 1.)
{See also, ''Due 1903 ")
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk. Com., N. Y.,or City treasury,
National Bank of Commerce*, N. Y
{See also, ''Due J903.^')
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk. Com., N. Y,, or City treasury.
Nat, Bk. Commerce, N. Y., or London.
Nat. Bk Com., N. Y , or City treasury.
National Bank of Commerce, N, Y
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y., or London .
(IntentPt payable Isc May and Nov.)
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y., or London.
(Interest payable Ist May and Nov.)
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y., or London.
(Interest payable 1st May and Nov.)
P S— 11
Floating debt
Sewers
General purposes
General purposes
Improvement of harbor.
Sewers
County Jail
Renewal bonds
Sewers
New waterworks ,
Public square
Renewal bonds
Renewal bonds
New water works
General purposes
Bridge approaches
Sewers
Renewal bonds
Renewal bonds
Renewal bonds
Sewers
Renewal bonds
Floating debt ,
Refunding water-pipe tax
Amount of
outstanding
principal.
$930,000 00
497,000 00
4,000 00
38,000 00
44,000 00
25,000 00
600,000 00
100,000 00
228,000 00
450.000 00
25,000 00
155,000 00
475,000 00
1,250,000 00
600,000 00
461,000 00
200,000 60
250,000 00
1,074,000 00
100,000 00
6,000 (JO
372,000 00
900,000 00
800,000 00
162
auditor's eepobt.
BONDED DEBT OF TEE CITT OF ST.
•
Authority
How
When issued.
Kate of
OB
1
When due.
of iBBUe.
payable.
1
1
interest.
1
o
e
•
■
DUK 1895.
State act, Mar.
1
0, 1872
Gol<j
I
January 1, 1875....
6 perct..
20 January!, 1895..
Ordinance 9470
) **
$1,000
£200;May 1, 1875
6 per ct..
20 Mayl, 1895
Ordinance 9470
**
si.ooo;
£200
Mayl, 1876
6 per ct..
20
Mayl, 1895
Ordinance 9470
"
$1,000
£200
Mayl, 1875
6 per ct . .
20
Mayl, 1895
State act
' (4
1
$1,000
£200 Mayl, 1875
6 perct..
20
May 1,1895
Stnre act. Mar.
1
1
25, 1875
Mar 1. 187r>
6 perct..
6 perct..
20
May 1. 1895
Ordinance 1494
Currency . . 1 July 21 , 1845! .!....
50
July 21, 1895.. ..
Ordinance 9792 Qold $1 (KiO
1
£iOO November 17, 1S75.
6 per ct. .
20
Nov. 17,1895
Di:k 1896.
State act, Mar.
9, 1872
Gold
January 1, 1876....
6 perct..
20
January 1. 1896..
State act
k(
April 1, 1872
6 perct..
20
April 1, 1892
State act, Mar.
1
1
9, 1872
( t
I.Tunel, 1872
6 per ct. .
20
June 1, 1892
Ordinance 8103
( i
December 10, 1872.
6 perct..
20
December 10, 1S92
Dce 1895.
Ordinance 7970
• k
January 1, 1873
6 perct..
20
January 1, 1893..
State flct, Mar.
9. 1872
C (
July 1, 1873
6 per ct..
20
July 1,1893
Ordinance 8654
( »
$1.(K)0
£200
November 1, 1873..
6 perct..
20
November 1, 1893
Dub 1894.
State act. Mar.
1
9, 1872
( k
January 1, 1874
6 perct..
20
January 1, 1894..
Ordinance 8748
( (
March 1, 1874
6 perct..
20
March 1, 1894....
Ordinance 87U2
( 4
$1,000
•
£20(» Julyl, 1874
6 perct..'
20
Julyl, 1894
Ordinance 8792
4 I
$1,000;
£200 Julyl, 1874
6 perct..
20
July 1,1894
State act
4 4
$1,000,
1
£200 Julyl, 1874 '
1
6 perct..
20
Julyl, 1894
1
Dub 1895.
State flct, Mar.
1
9, 1872
4 4
I January 1. 1875 ,
0 perct..
20
January 1, 1895..
Ordinance 9470
4 4
$1,000;
£200iMay 1, 1875
6 perct..
20
Mayl, 1896
Ordinance 9470
4 4
$1,000.
•
£200 May 1,1876.
6 per ct..
20
May 1,1895
* * 9470
44
$1,000
£200 May 1,1875
6 perct..
20
May 1, 1895
State act
4 k
$1,000,
£200 May 1, 1875
6 perct..
2(>
May 1, 1895
State act, Mar.
1
25, 1875
4 4
1
May 1,1875
G percc.
20
Mav 1.1805
MW ^ , -
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
163
LOUIS, JANUARY 1, 1888— Continued.
Where payable.
{SeeaUo, '* Due 1905,'')
National Bank of < commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London .
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London..
Nat. Bk. Commerce. N. Y. or London..
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London..
For what purpose
iBBued .
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
National Bank of Republic, N. Y...
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London
(Interest payable Ist May and Nov.)
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk. Com., N. Y., or City Treasury
National Bank of Commerce, N. V
{See also, '* Due 1903.*')
National Bank of Commerce, N . Y
Nat. Bk, Com., N. Y., or City Treasury
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London..
Renewal bonds
Renewal bonds
Mill creek sewer
Carondelct indebtedness.
Fire department
General purposes.
Purchase block 7,
House of Refuge,
Renewal bonds.. ..
New water-works.
General purposes. .
Bridge approaches.
Nat Bk. Com , N. Y., or City Treasury
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk. Commprc**, N Y. or London..
(Interest payable 1st May and Nov.)
Nat. Bk. Commerce. N. Y. or London.
* (Interest payable* Ist May and Nov.)
Nat. Bk. Commerce. N. Y, or London..
(Interest payable 1st May and Nov.)
{See also, ^'Due 1905,")
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London..
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London.
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London.
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London.
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
/Sewers
Renewal bonds. ,
Renewal bonds.
Renewal bonds.
Sewers
Renewal bonds.
Floating debt
Refunding water-pipe tax.
Renewal bonds
Renewal bonds
Mill Creek sewer
Carondelet indebtedness.
Fire department
General purposes
Amount of
outstanding
principal.
$100,000 00
372,000 00
130.000 00
55.000 00
100,000 00
5CO,000 00
45,000 00
50.000 00
100,000 00
1,1250,000 00
600,000 00
461, COO 00
200,000 00
250,000 00
1,074,000 00
100,000 00
6,000 00
372,000 00
900,000 00
800.000 00
100,000 00
372,000 00
130,000 00
55,000 00
100,000 00
500,000 00
164
auditor's bbpoet.
BONDED DEBT OF THE CITT OF ST,
•
Authority
How
When issued.
Rate of
3
9
•
Wben due.
of issue.
payable. .
1
Interest.
Ordinance 1494
Currency...
July 21,1845.......
6 perct..
50
July 21,1895
9792
Gold, ;l'1000 1
£200
November 17, 1875..
0 perct..
•
20
:^oyemberl7,1895
Due 1896.
State act, Mar.
9, 1872
' *
January 1, 1876
6 perct..
20
January 1, 1896..
1
Dub 1903.
Ordinance 12485
*' $1,000
10
£200 July 2,1883
4 per ct. .
20
July 2,1903
Kedeemable at
City's option on
or after July 2,
1893.
1
Due 1905.
" 13061
" $1,000
10
£200 February 2, 1886. . .
4 per ct..
February 2, 1905.
20
Kedeeoiable at
1
City's option on
or after Feb. 2
1895.
' » 13279
•' $1,000
£•200 June 1, 1886
4 perct..
20
June 1,1905
State act, Feb.
2,1875
( (
April 1.1875
6 per ct..
30
April 1,1905
State act, Mar.
12,1875
( (
April 1,1875
6 per ct..
30
April 1,1905
State act, Mar
22,1875
k (
April 1,1875
6 per ct. .
30
Aprtl 1,1905
Due 1906.
Ordinance 5780
Currency. . . April 10, 1 866
6 perct..
40
April 10,1906.,..
Due 1907.
1
'» 13932
' * 14046
f U. S. Gold
. t or Sterl'g
1 June 25, 1887
•
3.65 per ct
. 20
•
June 25, 1907
•
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
165
LOUIS, JANUARY 1, J888— Continued.
Where payable.
National Bank of Republic, N. Y
For what purpose
isBued.
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London
(Interest payable Ist May and Nov.)
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y.
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London,
Purchase block 7.
House of Refuge
Renewal bonds.
Renewal bonds.
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London.
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London.
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
National Bank of Commerce, N. Y
National Bank Republic, New York..
Renewal bonds.
Amount of
outstanding
principal.
a4ri,000 00
50,000 00
100,000 00
90,000 00
Judgment in favor StLouis
Gas Light Co
Purchase Forest Park....
Purchase Carondelet Park
Purchase O'Fallon Park.. .
Purchase block 121.
Nat. Bk. Commerce, N. Y. or London.
Renewal bonds,
Total outstanding.
620,000 00
960,000 00
1,300,000 00
200,000 00
400,000 00
245,000 00
2,840,100 00
$20,416,100 00
To this amount should be added the amount of Matured bonds of
1887-'88, redeemed from means advanced out of the treasury,!
and for which Renewal bonds will be issued this tlscal year. . . 1,62S,900 00
522,045,000 00
Taxable wealth, #222,679,760.
166
auditor's bbpobt.
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF CITIES AND TQWNS-OosrnruRD.
WARKENSBURQ.
Ill SIX per cent. 5-20 Fuodin^ bonds of $500 each
90 h\x per cent- 5-20 Funding bonds of 4100 each, is-
Buen September 1, 1878, interest payable semi-
annually on the ftrat days of March and September
at the banking house of George Wm. Ballou &Oo.,
\n New York
Interest prom ply paid. Interest and Sinking: fund tax,
80 cents on the $100 valuation. Taxable wealth,
$yoo,ooo.
WASHINGTON.
80 SIX per cent. 10-20 funding bonds of $500 each, Is-
sued August 1, 1882. under chapter S3, Kevlsed,
Statutes, interest payable semi-annually on the
lirst days of January and Jul}' at the office of the.
city treasurer ^
Interest promptly paid. Interest tax, $1.00 on the
dl(X) valuation.
55,500 00
9,000 00
$40,000 00
$4,610,400.
G4,500 00
40,000 00
Total exclusive of St. Louis i
Taxable value of indebted cities, exclusive of city of
St Louis ! $103,251,200
Indebtedness of the city of St. Louis 22,045,000,
Taxable value of St. Louis city.
222,079,700
Total city indebtedness ' $26,055,400!
Total assessed value of indebted cities and towns ! $326,206,960
NO BONDED DEBT.
The following named cities and towns have no bonded debt :
Appleton City, Arrow Rock, West Bethany, Bloomfield, Bolivar,
Bowling Green, Breckinridge, Brookfield, Browning, Brunswick, Cali-
fornia, Cains ville, Carrollton, CarterviUe, Caruthersville, Ca88^ille,
Chamois, Concordia, Cnnyville, Dalton, Edina, Farmington, Fayette,
Fredericktown, Freeman, Fulton, Gower, Grant City, Greenfield, Hardin,
Hamilton, Harrisonville, Hennann, Higginsville, Hunnewell, Houston,
Jackson, Jamestown, Kimraswick, Kingston, Kirksville, Kirkwood,
LaBelle, Lancaster, LaPlata, Lexington, Longtown, Luray, Lebanon,
Macon City, Madison, Maiden, Malta Bend, Marble Hill, Marshall,
Martin.sburg, MaryAille, Milan, Mill Grove, Monticello, Mound City,
Missouri City, Montgomery City, Montrose, Neosho, Nevada, New
Haven, New London, Orrick, Odessa, Oregon, Osceola, Perryville,
Pilot Knob, Platte City, Potosi, Eenick, Rich Hill, Richmond, Roanoke,
St. Ferdinand, Salem, Savannah, Salisbury, Schell City, Shelbina, Shel-
STATISTICAL INFORMATION. 167
byville, Slater, Spikardsville, Steel ville, Ste warts ville, Sturgeon, Sweet
Springs, Tipton, Troy, Tuscumbia, Union, Unionville, Warrenton, War-
saw, Westline, Wright City, Windsor and Weston.
EEGISTRATION OF MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Section 4306 of article 3 of chapter 83 of the Eevised Statutes of
1879 is as follows :
Sec 4308. Bonds io he regiAtered.— Before any bond hereafter issaed by any
<coanty, city or Incorporated town, for any purpose whatever, shall obtain validity
or bo negotiated, Biicti bond sliaU lirat be presented to the State Auditor, who
shall register the same in a book or "books provided for that purpose, in the same
manner as the State bonds are now registered, and who shall certify by indorse-
ment on such bond that all the conditions of the laws have been complied with in
Its issue, if that be the case, and also that the conditions of the contract under
which thpy were ordered to be issued have also been complied with, and the evi-
dence of that fact shall be filed and preserved by the Auditor; 'but such certificate
«hall be prima facie evidence only of the facts therein stated, and shall not pre-
clude or prohibit any personfrom showing or proving the contrary in any suit or
proceeding to test or determine the validity of such bonds, or the power of any
county court, city or town council or board of trustees, or other authority, to
issue such bonds; and the remedy of Injunction shall also lie at the instance of
any tax-payer of the respective county, city or incorporated town, to prevent the
registration of any bonds alleged to be Illegally issued or funded under any of the
provisions of this article. (Laws 187*2, p. 57, { 4 )
The foregoing section was enactod in 1872 as a remedial provision
and vested a quasi judicial power in the State Auditor to prevent, as
far as possible, the reckless and lawless issue and sale of municipal
bonds, by requiring that evidence of compliance with all the laws should
be tiled with the State Auditor as a condition precedent to their regis-
tration, and that none should be negotiated until such evidence was pro«
duced and the Auditor's certificate of that fact attached to the bond,
exceptions only being made in favor of bonds issued for gas or water-
works, and those issued by counties having over 300,000 population,
thus giving assurance to the purchasers that the bonds had been
issued in good faith, and in compliance with the laws under which they
were issued. The beneficial results from a strict enforcement of the
foregoing section have demonstrated the wisdom of its enactment, as a
means subservient to the desired end. Its effect has been to cause all
municipalities to carefully observe the laws in issuing bonds. It has
enhanced the values of these bonds materially by an increased as-
aurance of their validity. As an evidence, not a single instance has
come to my knowledge of the courts being invoked to establish or
test the validity of any bond registered during my administration,
168
auditor's report.
although the amonnt registered by me exceeds fifteen millions of dol-
lars, consisting of every class of bonds authorized to be issued and
registered ; and at present bankers and brokers dealing in this class of
securities never inquire outside of the files in the Auditor's office for
evidence to establish the validity of the bonds, when registered. I
may here add, that of the vast number of bonds registered by me. and
sent out from the office by every method of transmission, not a single
bond has ever been lost in transit, or failed to reach its proper desti-
nation in due time.
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP BONDS REGISTERED IN 1887 AND 1888.
County and townbbip — Description of bonds.
I
Cass county:
Grand River township, 5-20 years five per cent.
Fundln;2r
Pleasant Hill township, 5-20 years ^ve per cent.
Funding?
Camp Branch township, 5-20 years five per cenc,
Funding
Everett township, 20-30 years live per cent. Fund-
ing
Cole county :
10-20 years five per cent. Funding.
Callaway county:
5-20 and 10-20 years five per cent. Funding
Chariton county :
5-20 and 10-20 years five per cent. Funding.
Clarlc county : I
10-30 years five per cent. Funding I
Vernon township, 5-20 years six percent. Funding
I
Cooper county :
Pilot Grove township, 5-20 years six per cent
Funding.
Dent county :
5-20 years six per cent Funding
Greene county:
5*20 years six per cent. Funding.
5-20 years five per cent. Funding
Grundy county :
5-20 and 10-20 years five per cent. Funding
Henry county :
i 6-20, i 10-20, i 15-20 and i 20 years five per cent.
Funding ■
Howard county :
5-20 years six per cent. Funding
1887.
$155,000
2,000
112,000
400,000
2,000!
10,000
20,000
306,000
418,000
5,300
1888.
$20,000
1,000
76,000
183,000
2,000
10,000
100,000
132.000
3,700
STATISTICAL INPOEMATION.
16»
BONDS REGISTERED IN 1887 AND 1888— Contistued.
County and towQshlp— Description of bonds.
Jasper county:
Sarcoxle township, 6, 10 and 15 years five percent.
Funding
Mineral township, 10, 15 and 20 years five per cent.
Funding
Laclede county :
5 -20 and 10-20 years five per cent. Funding
Lafayette county :
Lexington township, 5-20yeartf six percent Com-
promise
Lawrence county :
Pelrce lownshlp. 5-20 years six per cent. Funding
Lincoln county :
5-20 years six per cent. Funding
5-20, 10-20 and 15-20 years five per cent. Funding.
Pettis county:
5-20 and 10-20 years five per cent. Funding
Pike county :
Culvre township, 5-20 and 10-20 years five per cent.
Funding
Reno township, 5-20 and 10-20 years five per cent.
Funding
Calumet township, 5-20 and 10-20 years Ave per
cent. Funding
Buffalo township, 5 20 and 10-20 years five per cent.
Funding .-
Platte county :
5-20 years five per cent. Funding.
Putnam county :
5-20 and 10-20 years five per cent. Funding.
Sullivan county :
5-20 years six per cent. Funding
5-20 years five per cent. Funding
Vernon county :
5-20 and 10-20 years five per cent. Funding.
Total amount
$6,500
39,000
42,000
10,000
75,000
50,000
41,000
$1,693,800
1888.
$72,000
100
325,000
350,000
125,000
100,000
115,000
6,000
175,000
153,000
$1,947,800
170
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
BONDS ISSUED BY CITIES AND TOWNS AND REGISTERED IN 1887
AND 1888.
City or town— Description of bonds.
£utler~l-year 9 per cent. He venue bonds.
Clinton— 1-year C per cent. Sewer bonds.. ,
DeSoto — 10 20-year8 Funding bonds
Eldorado Springs — 15 20-year8 G per cent. Improvement
bonds
festus— 1-year ten per cent. Improvement bonds.
Huntsville— lO-years G per cent. Funding bonds
•
Jeiferson City— lO-years 5 per cent. Funding bonds.. . .
Pelrce City — 1-year 10 per cent. Improvement bonds.. .
Piedmont — 1-year 7 per cent. Revenue bonds
Pleasant Hill— 15 20-year8 6 per cent. Funding bonds. .
Poplar Bluff' 1-year 10 per cent. Improvement bonds.
Sedalia— 1-year 7 per cent. 1 Revenue bonds
1-year 7 per cent. Sewer bonds
Totals
1887.
$3,000 00
SOOOO
78,000 00
1,000 00
45,000 00
5,000 00
7,000 00
Icxx).
$2,000 00
4,000 00
42,000 00
9,500 00
4(10 00
1,400 00
5.000 00
5,000 00
$139,800 00 $69,300 00
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
171
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176
auditor's report.
CLASSIFICATION AND AMOUNT OP BONDS REGISTERED IN THE
STATE AUDITOR'S OFFICE SINCE JANUARY 1, 1881.
Classification.
^tate Funding
*County, city and township. .
School district building
Hchool district funding
-Court house and Jail building.
•City improvement
Total-
Amount,
f7,000,000 00
14,058,000 00
673,955 00
598.700 00
216,000 00
142,800 00
Amount.
f7, 000,000 00
15,689,455 00
$22,689,455 00
* Note — The ^boTe amount of bonds registered does not include a larise amount
of bonds register^ prior to 1881, which were presented for re-registration owing
to the defective certificate of registration attached, and which were re-registered
on the filing of the proper evidence of legality of their issue.
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
177
CRIME.
TABLE showing Amounts paid by the State for costs in criminal cases, apprehen-
sion of criminals, suppression of outlawry and for the execution and enforce-
ment of civil law from November 30, 1840, to December 31, 1888.
Year.
Cost In crimi-
nal cases.
1840-1-2.
1843-4....
1845-6....
3S47-8....
1849-50...
1851-2....
1853-4....
18o5-«....
1857-8
1851>-C0..,
18G1-2....
1863-4....
1865-6....
1S67-8. ...
1869-70...
1S71-2....
1873-4....
lvS75-6
1S77-8....
1879-80...
lSSl-2....
1883-4....
18S5 6....
1887-8....
Total
$44,759
43;221
24,958
31,350
42,590
40,734
51,750
57,859
80,742
110,028
99,402
85,778
117,475
323,364
414,954
344,078
386,848
360,606
511,547
376,578
297,270
360,257
420.111
620,997
47
37
51
04
79
48
67
75
37
35
64
05
64
86
38
07
69
99
61
70
42
65
71
Apprehension
of criminals and
Execution
and en force-
suppression of j ment of civil
outlawry. law.
$5,253,268 45
$198 26,
2,300 87!
11,967 63
]2,08« 54
8,647 63
10,163 551
13,427 37:
8,109 16,
13,514 42'
15,053 29!
9,626 30;
10,332 29!
13,999 89
$129,427 20
Special
appropria-
tions.
»3,097 80
11,822 511
2,014 26
$16.93i 57
$2,208 88
2,066 98
640 97
650 96
803 01
734 36
332 40
415 53
1,362 52
301 57
2,709 13
42 10
a33 87
221 20
298 40
458 60
$14,080 48
P S-
.12
178
auditor's beport.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXPENSES.
TABLK showing the cost of General Assemblies during each biennial period from
October 1, 1828, to December 31, 1888.
For what purpose warrants were issued.
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriation
Aggregate
amount.
From October 1, 1828, to September 30, 1830—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses ,,
From October 1, 1830, to September 30, 1832—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1832, to September 30, 1834—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1,1834, to September 30, 1836—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent ex, enses
From October 1, 1836, to September 30, 1838—
Per diem of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1838, to September 30, 1840—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1840, to September 30, 1842—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1842, to September 30, 1844—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1844, to September 30, 1846—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses ...
16,745
1,'m
22,555
5,512
25;
54
00
00
43,004
4,513
42
95
30,081
3,737
82'
I
40
41,385
4,801
13
06
44,804
6,107
21
70
48,484 9^
5,863 23
63,589 19
4,90"> 44
$17,536 82
17,786 79
28,067 00
47,518 37
33.819 22
46,186 19
50,911 91
54,348 17
68,554 63
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
170
GEXKRAL ASSEMBLY EXPENSES-Coxtinukd.
For what purpose warrant8 were issued.
From October 1, 1S4G, to (September 30, 1848—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1848, to September 30, 1850—
Per diem and mileage of members ,
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1850, to September 30, 1852—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1852, to September 30, 1854—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1854, to September 30, Isr^G—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingant expenses
From October 1, 1856, to September 30, 1S5S—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 1858, to September 30, 1S60—
Per dlcm and mileage of members
Contin|fent expenses
From October 1, ISbO, to September 30, 1SC2—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, 18G2, to September ;iO, 1SG4—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From October 1, lvSG4, to September 30, 1806—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
Amount of | Aggregate
warrants is- , amount,
sued on each,
appropriat'n . i
$48,111 47
4,400 88
42,135 66
5,914 31
59,793 08
5.754 36
55,994 80
12,213 21
81,549 80
51.365 73
119,133 90
58,492 18
170,196 63
113,114 67
107,708 82
i
43,105 24
157,275 75
58,401 64
229,002 00
109,999 82
$52,512 35.
48,040 97
65,547 44
08,208 01
135,915 53
177,620 08
283,311 30
150,814 06
215,677 29
339,001 82
180
auditor's report.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXPENSES— Contik deb.
I
For what purpose warrants were issued.
From October 1, 1866, to December 31, 1868—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1869, to December 31, 1870—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1871, to December 31, 1872—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1873, to December 31, 1874—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1875, to December 31, 1876—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1877, to December 31, 1878—
Per diem and milage of members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1879, to December 31, 1880—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 1881, to December 31, 1882—
Per diem and mileage of %iembers
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 18S3, to December 31, 1884—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
From January 1, 18S5, to December 31, 1886—
Per diem and mileage of members
Contingent expenses
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriat'n .
$196,476 86
183,438 19,
I
180,842 80
161,423 5G
I
268,377 61
183.564 00
199,237 10
113,079 72
90,513 50
48,365 01
125,876 00
49,979 87
130,9^00
72,314 63
107, 1J5 50
34,751 74
82,585 61
45,712 74l
81 831 20
I
53,212 80
* '
Aggregate
amount.
$379,915 05
ai2,266 36
451,941 61
312,316 82
138,878 :A
175,855 S7
203,278 53
141,807 25
12S,29S 35
135,044 CO
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
181
GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXPENSES— Continued.
For what purpose warrants were issaed.
From January 1, 1887, to December 31, 1888—
Per diem and mileage of members, (regular sess.)
Per diem and mileage of members, (extra session)
Contingent expenses, (regular session)
Contingent expenses, (extra session)
Amount of
warrants is-
sued on each
appropriation
$79,794 00
60,774 00
50,850 65
16,255 68
Aggregate
amount.
$216,674 33
182
AUDITOR'S EEPOET.
COMMISSIONS ALLOWED COLLECTORS ON TAXES OP 18S6 AND 1S>7.
Counties.
Commissions Commissions
on taxes of ' on taxes of
188G. 1887.
Adair
Andrew . .
Atchison
Audrain.
Barry,.
Barton.
Bates . .
Benton
Bollinger .
Boone
Buchanan
Butler...,
Caldwell
Callaway
Camden
Cape Girardeau
Carroll
Carter
Cass
Cedar
Chariton^
Christian
Clark
Clay
Clinton...
Cole
Cooper.
Crawford . .
Dade
Dallas
Daviess , , .
DeKalb ...
Dent
Douglas...
Dunklin, .
Franklin , ,
Gasconade.
Gentry.
Greene
Grundy
Harrison . ,
Henry
Hickory...,
Holt
Howard.. .,
Howell , . . .
Iron
Jackson... .
Jasper
Jefferson . .
Johnson....
■
$301 03
038 42
525 54
651 94
333 50
376 93
776 82
415 00
368 80
464 36
1.220 86 1
206 84
688 90
5S3 96
201 45 .
526 55
687 51 '
205 96 1
661 48 ;
442 00 i
53: 33
254 96
318 12 1
.516 84 1
564 58
419 92 1
589 82 '
326 48
.369 28
347 75 .
553 92
419 81 ;
371 43
197 42
267 52
545 20
1
615 41
.T^'5 40
574 30
434 99
497 20
399 56
319 98
636 97
472 74
319 00
424 07
3,388 40
738 25
513 40
703 68
$404 M
63S 21
52N tv^
760 74
392 SO
422 01
7^32
400 54
3i>8 14
505 ^4i
1,168 31
236 3*;
4S<l 78
582 n
234 6«
607 72
697 04
209 i%)
671 56
395 y2
533 38
208 50
381 81)
493 7J»
545 44
419 m
577 58
312 14
379 58
387 54
543 29
398 %)
372 J»6
203 14
313 8^
522 47
610 :i4
511 20
5.55 1.1
424 62
530 20
439 27
369 20
577 88
479 3i»
290 02
3Gl> 61
2,508 26
579 S**
48:^ iH',
677 10
Knox
531 14
4r»0 iV
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
183
COMMISSIONS ALLOWED COLLECTORS ON TAXES-Contisued.
Counties.
Laclede
Lafayette . .
Lawrence. .
Lewis
Lincoln
Linn
Livingston,
McDonald.
Macon ....
Madison...
Maries....
Marion ...
Mercer . . .
Miller
Mississippi..
Moniteau.. ..
Monroe
Montgomery.
Morgan
New Madrid
Newton
Nodaway....
Oregon
Osage.
Ozark.
Pemiscot.
Perrv
Pettis
Phelps.....
Pike
P)atte. ..
Polk
Pulaski..
Putnam. .
Ralls
Randolph
Ray
Reynolds.
Ripley....
St. Charles
St. Clair
St. Francois...
Ste. Genevieve
St. Louis
Saline
Schuyler.,
t^cotland..
Scott
Shannon..
Shelby.. . ,
Stoddard .
Stone
Sullivan ..
1
Commissions
Commissions
on taxes of
on taxes of
J 88a.
1887.
303 76
332 20
526 86
556 33
417 63
407 84
528 80
524 62
435 74
490 31
492 40
508 96
496 07
497 66
81 71
287 68
489 38
561 40
310 23
311 68
1 336 60
293 44
776 67
804 20
405 22
415 38
294 39
311 40
326 90
373 08
566 70
549 78
516 72
494 25,
531 50
522 50
396 26
401 12
! 289 26
269 96
1 520 Co
553 72
1,054 54
1,085 08
230 55
257 72
578 84
579 98
144 78
1
122 76
181 42
211 97
563 90
658 27
547 22
549 10
327 66
342 85
595 00
520 08
484 68
479 77
522 47
480 74
260 96
260 54
308 06
260 93
486 39
458 20
473 04
465 20
487 58
678 26
261 60
291 70
219 04
273 30
810 32
763 22
575 32
55) 90
1 603 17
482 34
1 398 31
448 48
1,248 55
1,264 83
739 92
675 76
395 95
321 78
415 37
440 50
375 91
370 06
145 08
127 86
70<> 16
704 86
303 32
303 10
103 68
190 20
400 24
403 52
181
AUDITOR'S REPORT.
COMMISSIONS ALLOWED COLLECTORS ON TAXES— Coxtinukd.
Taney
Texas.
Vernon ,
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Webster . . . .
Worth
Wright
St. Loais city.
Totals....
Counties.
Commissions
on taxes of
1886.
$174 92
296 82
4U 12
477 72
440 37
325 94
435 30
351 96
361 34
10,506 49
$65,903 11
Commissions
on taxes of
1877.
$120 ai
293 07
455 60
460 01
447 84
361 S3
525 41
3;!!2 78
373 17
11,043 53
$65,555 71
INDEX TO PART FIRST.
A
Page
Auditor's introductory, remarks, etc ^ 1 to 23
Assessing and collecting the revenue 77 to 92
Apprehension of criminals 105
Asylum No. 1— support of 130
Asylum No. 1— salaries of officers 129
Asylum No . 1 — repairs and improvemens of. 130
Asylum No. 2— support of. 130
Asylum No, 2— salaries of officers 131
Asylum No. 2— repairs and improvement of 131
Asylum No. 3 — support of 132
Asylum No. 3— salaries of officers 132
Asylum No. 3 — extension of wings, elc 133
Asylum St. Louis^support indigent insane 133
Asylum, Deaf and Dumb — support of 134
Asylum, Deaf and Dumb— salaries of officers 134
Asylum, Deaf and Dumb — repairs and Improvement of 135
Agricultural Farm— equipment of 144
B
Blind , Missouri School for— support of 135
Blind, Missouri School for— salaries of officers 136
Board of Agriculture — salaries of officers 142
Board of Agriculture— expenses of 145
Board of Horticulture— expenses of 144
Board of Health— expenses of 161
Bureau of Labor Statistics 143
Bond and coupon scrap book 157
Branch Penitentiary— location, etc. , of 139
Balance sheet — revenue appropriations 163
Balance sheets of the several funds 179
C
Civil officers— pay of 72 to 76
Costs In criminal cases 93 to —
Contingent expenses General Assembly 65 to 71
II INDEX.
Pagk
Contingent expenseB Governor. 110
Contingent expenses Supreme Court Ill
Contingent expenses St. Louis Court Appeals 112
Contingent expenses Kansas City Court Appeals 113
Contingent expenses Auditor 114
Contingent expenses Treasurer 115
Contingent expenses Secretary of State 116
Contingent expenses Attorney-General 117
Contingent expenses Superintendent Public Schools 118
Contingent expenses Register of Land 119
Contingent expenses Railroad Commissioners 120
Contingent expenses Adjutant-General 121
Contingent expenses Fund Commissioners 170
Copying muster rolls 159
D
Distribution Laws and circulars to school officials 1^5
Distribution Laws and Journals 15i
E
Executors' and Administrators' fund.. 175
Earnings Missouri Penitentiary 185
Executors' and Administrators' fund— heirs of.. 132
F
Fish Commission— maintenance of. 146
Funding State debt— expenses of. 162
Fiscal agent— pay of 169
G
General Assembly — pay of 38 to 54
General Contingent fund 122
General balance sheet of all funds 187
Governor's mansion — current expenses of 123
Governor's mansion— improvement of grounds 124
Governor's mansion— repairing and refurnishing 135
H
Hannibal & St. Joe Litigation — expenses of. 157
I
Insurance Department fund 1S4
I ngurance Department— salaries and expenses of 176
Interest on bonded debt 169
Investij;ating overcharges in freight rates lio
INDEX. Ill
L
Page
Lincoln Institute— support of 141
M
Militia fund . . / 186
Missouri Penitentiary— support of 142
Missouri Penitentiary— extension of walls, etc 141
Missouri Penitentiary— library of. 148
N
^Normal School, First District— support of J37
^ ormai School , First District— repairs and improvement of. 138
Normal School , Second District— support of 138
Normal School, Third District— support of 139
Normal School, Third District -repairs of 139
P
Publishing decisions Supreme Court 14S
Publishing reports St. L ouis and Kansas City courts of appeals . . 149
Publishing constitutional amendments 150
Printing reports and documents ordered by the General Assembly ! 152
Printing for Executive departments 153
Printing laws and journals 153
Paper for State printing 156
Pay of State Mine Inspector 146
Pay of pensioner 158
Pay of services State militia 167
Pay ment of special tax bill against Blind Asylum 159
Receipts from all sources in 1887 and 1888 25 to 35
Koad and Canal fund. .,. 185
Reform School for Boys— location, etc., of 140
Reform School for Girls— location, etc., of 141
Repairs oflBce Secretary of State 128
Republication Missouri Appeals Keport 149
Reimbursement of school moneys to Livingston county ; 159
Reimbursement of school moneys to McDonald county 160
Relief and benefit of Fitzhugh Collins 160
Relief and benefit of Francis Brackleln 160
Relief of heirs of Morgan Sullivan and James Dodds 161
Receipts by months 1887 and 1888 18
Omim
IV INDEX.
S
Fauk
State Revenue fund 181
State Interest fund 181
State Sinking fund 182
State School fund is-l
State School moneys .' 172
State Seminary fund 182
State Seminary moneys 174
Swamp Land Indemnity fund 171
State capitol — enlargement and improvement of 126
State capitol— repairs of 127
State capitol grounds— repairs of 125
Supreme Court building— repairs of .'. 12G
State armory— repairs of 128
State cemetery—repairs of 128
State University — maintenance of 13G
State University— improvement of 135
School of Mines and Metallurgy— support of. 137
Stationery for btate departments 156
State library— use of. 147
Swamp lands— expenses of 158
State Veterinary Surgeon— expenses of 144
Stamping out pleuro-pneumonia— expense of 145
T
Traveling expenses Superintendent Public Schools 155
W
Wolf scalps— pay of 10^^
Warrants issued monthly in 1887 and 1888 190
«
INDEX TO PART SECOND.
A.
PA(»E
AsBessmeDt returns of real and personal property. 1 to 36
Assessment of railroad , bridge and telegraph companies 37 to 41
Aggregate assessment 42
Abstract of real estate and personal tax-books 43 to 51
Abstracts of railroad , bridge and telegraph tax-books 52 to 55
Abstracts of merchants' and manufacturers' tax-books 5G to 59
B
Bonded debt of counties •• 117 to 153
Bonded debt of cities and towns 154 to
Bonded debt of Missouri— history of 75 to 116
Bonds registered in 18S5 and 1888 167 to 176
C
Crime— cost of 177
Commissions allowed collectors 1886 and 18S7 182 to 184
D
Dramshop licenses 67 to 74
Deaf and Dumb— Missouri Institution for the education of 301 to 307
Deposits of surplus revenue by United States 139 to 143
Defense warrants 189
G
Oeneral Assemblies — cost of 178 to 181
R
Railroad construction— progress of 66
Railroads— assessment of 63 to 65
Registration of bonds 1887 and 1888 167 to 176
T
Taxation— rates of for State purposes 62
Taxes levied in 1888 61
y
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