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I
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Attorney-General
OF THE
UNITED STATES
FOR
THE YEAR 1890.
WASHINGTON:
GOVKHNMF. NT PRINTING OFFIQ^
1890,
Ik.
REPORT
OF
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Department of Justice,
Washington, D. 0., December 1, 1890.
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States
in Congress assembled :
Complying with the law, I respectfully sabmit the following report
of the business of the Department of Jastiee during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1890, with statistics of crime against the United States
and a statement of the appropriations under ther control of the Attor-
ney-General.
BUSINESS OF THE SUPREME COURT.
The docket of the Supreme Court of the United States at the close
of the last term, as compared with the condition at the close of the
term next preceding, shows an increase of 32 cases undisposed of,
appellate and original.
At the close of the October term, 1888, there remained undisposed of
on the appellate docket 1,148 cases, and on the original 2 cases. The
number of cases docketed at the October term, 1889, was 500, of which
489 were on the appellate and 11 on the original docket, making the
total number of cases on the docket at that term 1,648, of which 1,635
were on the appellate and 13 on the original docket. Of this number
468 were disposed of, and of these, 458 were on the appellate and 10 on
the original docket.
The actual number of cases considered by the court was 354, of which
209 were argued orally, and 145 submitted on printed arguments.
Of the 458 appellate cases disposed of 202 were affirmed, 101 re-
versed, 81 dismissed, 72 settled by the parties and dismissed, and in 2
cases questions certified to the court were answered.
The number of cases decided at this term (October tenr^, 1889), in
which the United States was concerned, was 45, of which 27 were de-
cided in favor of and 18 against the United States, and in 2 cxivvs^vx*^
cjases questions certified were ^.uaweTed,
IV REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Of those in which the United States appealed, 12 were affirmed and
9 reversed. Ten of the cases were appeals from the Court of Claims,
in 7 of which the judgment was affirmed and in 3 reversed. Besides
the cases in which the United States was concerned, that were decided,
there were 8 others dismissed by the cooxt, and of these 7 were dis-
missed at the instance of the United States and 1 by stipulation.
Thus the total number of cases disposed of at the October term, 1889,
in which tlie United States was interested, was 53.
The above does not include 3 cases on the original docket in which
the United States was interested.
BUSINESS OF THE OOUBT OF CLAIMS.
Since the last report 158 suits, claiming upward of $17,000,000, have
been brought under the ordinary jurisdiction of the court.
The total number of such cases now i^ending is 1,320, claiming upward
of $25,000,000.
Under the act of March 3, 1883, known as the Bowman act, there
have been transmitted to the court to date 8,096 cases. The amount
clkimed can not be stated, but involves a very large sum.
During the last term 144 cases, claiming about $998,259.82, were
acted on by the court and have been or will be reported to Congress.
Of this number, 81 cases, claiming $345,996.83, were dismissed.
In 10 cases, claiming $32,666.20, findings favorable to the defendant
were filed by the court; and in 63 cases, claiming $619,596.79, findings
favorable to claimants were filed for $103,444.29.
There are now pending 7,136 cases, involving, so far as can be ascer-
tained from petitions and other papers received, upward of $400,000,000.
Under the same act there have been transmitted by heads of Depart-
ments to date 38 cases.
Two of these cases, claiming $32,991.29, were acted on by the court
during the term, and the findings and opinion of the court (adverse to
claimants) were certified to the Department transmitting the claim.
There are now pending 6 cases in which the court is asked to pass
upon certain disputed questions involving large amounts.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
There were brought to trial 140 cases, claiming $1,891,824.32. In 16
of these, claiming $897,217.40, judgment was for defendant.
In 124 cases, claiming $994,606.82, judgment was for claimants for
$209,673.20.
Three cases, claiming $55,481.44, were dismissed on defendant's mo-
tion; and one case, claiming $1,308.40, was dismissed on claimant's
motion.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY- GENERAL. V
CLAIMS AGAINST THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Of these, there were settled by negotiation between the Department
of Justice and the claimants 5 suits, claiming $851,483.91, and judg-
ment was rendered in them in favor of claimants for $45,516.01.
There are now pending 25 cases, claiming upward of $543,960.
Whole number of cases disposed of. 149
Amonnt claimed in them $2,799,997.97
For defendants, 20 cases, claiming w 953,907.24
For claimants, 129 cases, claiming 1,846,090.73
Amoant recovered in them 255,189.21
Bowman act causes.
Congressional cases :
Number of cases brought to trial 144
Amount claimed in them 1998,259.82
Number of cases dismissed on loyalty 70
Amount claimed in thsm $220, 366. 08
Dismissed for other causes than loyalty 11
Amount claimed in them $125,630.75
Total number dismissed 81
Amount claimed in them $345,996. 83
Number of cases in "which court filed findings 63
Amount claimed in them $652,262.99
For defendants 10 cases claiming 32, G66. 20
For claimants 53 cases claiming 619,596.79
Amount for claimants, as shown by find iugs 103, 444. 29
Departmental cases :
Number of cases brought to trial 2
Amount claimed in them $32,991.29
(Findings and opinion adverse to claimants in both cases filed by
the court.)
Total number disposed of by trial and otherwise 295
Amount claimed in them $3,831,249.08
For defendant, 113 cases, claiming 1,365,561.56
For claimants, 182 cases, claiming 2,465,687. 52
Total amount recovered in them 874, 786. 00
Several cases involving large amounts have been argued and sub-
mitted during the year, but no judgment has yet been rendered.
The official term of the Court of Claims extends one year from the
first Monday of each December.
This report necessarily does not show the work performed by the
court during the entire term.
FRENCH SPOLIATION OASES.
Five thousand five hundred and sixty-nine petitions, representing
2,399 vessels and claiming about $42,000,000, have been filed in the
Court of Claims under the act of January 20, 1885, commonly known
as the French spoliation act.
VI REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Before the date of my last report the court had decided favorably to
the claiinauts 293 cases, and in thein had allowed $2,190,560.15, and
had rejected 51 petitions; in most of which 51 cases motions for re-
hearing are now pending. The claimants had selected from the 5,569
petitions 155 which were regarded as hopeless, and had dismissed them.
Since and including the date of my last report, the court has decided
24 cases, each petition being treated as a case. Of these, 22 were
decided favorably to the claimants, the amounts allowed aggregating
$102,803.97, and 2 were decided adversely to the claimants. During
this same time, 11 other cases, which had been at previous dates de-
cided in favor of the claimants, were reported to Congress, with amounts
aggregating $79,991.84, and 16, which had been decided adversely to
the claimants, were likewise reported. The claimants having dismissed
2 cases during the period in question, the total number acted upon
is 53,
During the same time there have been argued and submitted to. the
court 29 cases, which, with others previously submitted, now await its
decision.
There are on the trial docket for the present term 360 cases. Besides
these, there are awaiting trial 97 cases, which, having been submitted
to the court, were not decided, but remanded for further proceedings.
PROCEBDINaS UNDER THE ACT GIVING CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT COURTS
OF THE UNITED STATES CONCURRENT JURISDICTION WITH THE
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Under the provisions of the act of March 3, 1887 (chapter 359,
Statutes at Large, vol. 24, page 511), copies of petitions in suits for the
settlement of claims in the circuit and district courts of the United
States have been received at this Department in 106 cases, involving,
so far as can be ascertained, claims against the Government amounting
to $46,968. These suits were brought between October 22, 1889, and
October 24, 1890.
The whole number of cases in circuit and district courts from the
passage of the act to October 24, 1890, is 903, which are classified as
follows :
For fees of clerks of United States courts 24
For fees of United States commissioners 66
For fees of United States marshals 9
For fees of United States attorneys 5
For fees of sapervisors of elections and deputy marshals 704
For fees of chief supervisor of elections 1
Miscellaneous » 94
Total 903
Since my last annual report, 1 have certified to Congress, under the
provisions of the act above mentioned, judgments against the United
States in 150 cases ; in these cases the amount of the judgments was
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. VII
$42,267.82, as shown by the transcripts of the records sent to this De-
partment. Appropriations were made at the last session of Congress
for the payment of these judgments, and also for the payment of judg-
ments reported by my predecessor, to the amount of $16,304.88.
In my last annual report I said that " many of the cases brought
under this jurisdiction are class cases, so that the determination by the
court of final resort disposes of a large number at one time." This is
true only with reference to cases determined by the Supreme Court of
the United States. Such has been found to be the diversity of opinion
among the judges of the circuit and district courts that the decision
in one court does not form the basis of the judgment in another. In
the list of judgments reported by me to Congress, as above, are to be
found a large number of cases disposed of in accprdance with the opin-
ions of the Supreme Court of the United States.
EXHIBITS ACCOMP ANTING THIS REPORT.
Exhibit A is a statement of the civil suits, to which the United States
was a party, terminated in the circuit and district courts of the United
States during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, and of such suits
pending in said courts July 1, 1890, as reported by the district attor-
neys.
During the last fical year 1,768 civil suits were terminated. In 768
of these judgments were for the United States; in 339 against the United
States ; and 621 were either dismissed or discontinued ; 21 were appealed
from the district to the circuit court, and 19 from the circuit to the
Supreme Court. Many of the civil suits reported dismissed or dis-
continued were settled by authority of the Treasury Department, and
discontinued under its direction. There were pending July 1, 1890,
2,927 civil suits to which the United States was a party.
Exhibit B is a statement of the criminal prosecutions terminated in
the circuit and district courts of the United States during the last fiscal
year and of such prosecutions pending July 1, 1890.
There were terminated during the last year 16,016 criminal prosecu-
tions; 187 of these were prosecutions under the customs laws, in which
there were 100 convictions, 20 acquitals, and 67 were entered nol. pros.,
discontinued, or quashed ; 6,720 under the internal-revenue laws, in
which there were 4,160 convictions, 1,052 acquitals, and 1,518 were en-
tered nol. pros., discontinued, or quashed ; 883 under post-office laws,
in which there were 471 convictions, 169 acquittals, and 243 entered
nol. pros., discontinued, or quashed ; 306 under election laws, in which
there were 90 convictions, 108 acquittals, and 108 entered nol. pros.,
discontinued, or quashed ; 3 under the civil-rights act, in which there
were 2 convictions and 1 acquittal; 651 under intercourse acts, in
which there were 630 convictions, 50 acquittals, and 71 entered nr'
pros., discontinued, or quashed ; 246 under the pension l^'^'^^xs^.^
/
VIII REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
there were 129 convictions, 32 acquittals, and 85 entered nol. pros.,
discontinued, or quashed ; 55 for embezzlement, in which there were
32 convictions, and 23 entered nol. pros., discontinued, or quashed ;
2 under the interstate-commerce law, in which there was 1 conviction,
and 1 entered nol. pros., discontinued, or quashed ; 72 under the nat-
uralization laws, in which there were 2 convictions, 17 acquittals, and
53 entered nol. pros., discontinued, or quashed ^ 6,891 miscellaneous
prosecutions, in which there were 4,407 convictions, 1,406 acquittals,
1,078 entered nol. pros., discontinued, or quashed.
In many of the prosecutions under the internal-revenue laws entered
nol. pros., discontinued, or quashed, a compromise and settlement were
made in the Internal Bevenue Bureau of the Treasury Department.
There were pending July 1, 1890, 8,683 criminal prosecutions, viz,
68 for violation of customs laws, 4,075 for violation of internal-revenue
laws, 534 for violation of post-office laws, 336 for violation of election
laws, 61 under naturalization laws, 269 under the intercourse laws, 162
under the pension laws, 7 under the civil-rights acts, 57 for embezzle-
ment, and 3,114 miscellaneous prosecutions.
Exhibit shows the amount arising and realized from civil suits
to which the United States was a party, and from criminal prosecu-
tions in the circuit and district courts of the United States during the
last fiscal year.
The aggregate amount of the judgments rendered in favor of the
United States in civil suits during the last year was $272,243.01, and
the amount actually collected on these judgments was $42,391.83,
while $27,461.15 was obtained during the year on judgments rendered
in former years for the United States, and $65,232.87 was otherwise
realized in civil suits.
The aggregate amount of fines, forfeitures, and penalties imposed
during the year in criminal prosecutions was $511,863.84, and the
amount of these fines, forfeitures, and x>enalties collected during the
year was $87,629.30, while $7,199.04 wais realized on fines, forfeitures,
and penalties imposed in former years.
Exhibit Dis a statement of civil suits to which the United States
was not a party, commenced and terminated in the circuit and district
courts of the United States during the last fiscal year, and of such suits
pending July 1, 1890, 12,247 were, commenced during the year, of which
1,921 were cases in admiralty and 10,326 were other miscellaneous suits.
Judgments for plaintiffs in these cases were as follows: Six hun-
dred and seventy-three in admiralty, amounting to $1,197,833.99, and
2,584 iu other suits, amounting to $81,242,110.58.
Judgments for defendants were 92 in admiralty, amounting to $27,-
365.92, and 782 in other suits, amounting to $399,461.13 ; 746 in admi-
ralty were either dismissed or discontinued, as were also 3.623 other
suits ; 42,584 civil suit/S, to which the United States was not a party,
were pending in the circuit and district courts of the United States
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. IX
July 1, 1890, viz, 3,989 in admiralty and 38,595 other miscellaneous
suits.
Exhibit E is a general statement of all appropriations placed under
the Department of Justice which were available and those from which
payments were made during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890.
Exhibit F 1 is a statement of the court expenses incurred in the fiscal
year 1888 and paid in the fiscal year 1890.
Exhibit F 2 is a statement of the court expenses incurred in the fis-
cal year 1889 and paid in the fiscal year 1890.
Exhibit F 3 is a statement of the court expenses incurred and paid in
the fiscal year 1890, viz :
To United States marshals $586,867.00
To attorneys 194,403.57
To assistant attorneys 102,682.02
To clerks 138,409.62
To jurors 680,505.00
To witnesses 1,129,312.29
To commissioners 99,971.74
To prisoners .,.- 366,570.67
To rents 43,276.86
To bailiffs 142,202.15
To miscellaneons expenses 144,653.32
I Amounting to $3,628,854.24
Exhibit F4 is a statement showing items, amounts, cause of expendi-
ture, and persons paid from th^ appropriation for prosecution of crimes.
Exhibit F5 is a statement showing items, amounts, cause of expendi-
ture, and persons paid from the appropriation for defending suits in
claims against the United States.
Exhibit F 6 is a statement showing items, amounts, cause of expendi-
ture, and persons paid from the appropriation for defending suits in
claims against the District of Columbia.
Exhibit F 7 is a statement showing it,ems, amounts, cause of expendi-
ture, and persons paid from the appropriation for making defense in
French spoliation cases.
Exhibit F 8 is a statement showing items, amounts, cause of expendi-
ture, and persons paid from the appropriation for repairs to court-house,
District of Columbia.
Exhibit F 9 is a statement showing items, amounts, cause of expendi-
ture, and persons paid from the appropriation for punishing violations
of intercourse acts and frauds.
Exhibit F 10 is a statement showing items, amounts, cause of ex-
penditure, and persons paid from the appropriation for support of
convicts.
Exhibit F 11 is a statement showing items, amounts, cause of ex-
penditure, and persons paid from the appropriation for contingent ex-
penses. Department of Justice, including the appropriation for furniture
and repairs, books for Department library, booiW^ lo^ ^"Ss^s^fc ^*<^ ""^^
Solicitor, stationery, official transpoitaWow, aXiii vo^^^^^'as^^wx.^NNJ^
•X REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Exhibit F 12 is a statement showing items, amounts, cause of ex-
penditure, and persons paid from the appropriation for building. De-
partment of Justice.
Exhibit G is a statement of payments made during the fiscal year
1890 to supervisors at Congressional elections.
Exhibit H shows the number of assistant attorneys, regular and
special, and the compensation paid to each, as required by sections
195 and 385 of the Revised Statutes.
Exhibit I is the report of the Solicitor of the Treasury, showing the
amount, character, and results of the litigation under his direction for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890.
Exhibit K is the report of the librarian of the Department.
Exhibit L is a detailed statement giving the names of the peniten-
tiaries where United States prisoners are confined, their location, and
the number of convicts confined in each.
Exhibit M is the annual report of the president of the board of trus-
tees of the reform school for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890.
Exhibit N is the annual report of the warden of the United States
jail in the District of Columbia.
Exhibit O is a report of the Architect of the Capitol upon the im-
provements and repairs to the court house. District oi Columbia, dur-
ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890.
Exhibit P is a report of the clerk of , pardons of the Department of
Justice, showing the names of the persons convicted in the United
States courts who were pardoned during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1890, the districts in which they were tried, the terms of court at
which they were convicted, their offenses, sentences, dates of pardon,
and the principal reasons for recommending executive clemency.
Exhibit Q is a report of the attorney of the United States for the
district of Utah upon the Mormon Church litigation.
UNITED STATES PRISONERS.
The usual examinations of the institutions where United States
prisoners are confined have been made from time to time during the
year, and careful attention paid by the Department's agents to the
treatment of the Government prisoners.
UNITED STATES PRISONS.
The reasons presented in my last annual report in favor of Govern-
ment penal institutions are as urgent to-day, and I earnestly recom-
mend that the bill which has already passed the House of Eepresenta-
tives may become a law. Tour attention is invited to the following
from my report of last year :
With each year the need of Government penal institutions becomes more ap-
parent. In the present situation of affairs the Department is compelled to rely upon
the several State institations for the care and maintenance of Government convicts.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. XI
Owing to the agitation of the labor question, a nnmher of States have passed laws
prohibiting the employment of prisoners on contract labor. Congress on February
23, 1887, passed an act prohibiting the employment of United States prisoners on con-
tract labor. The result has been that many institutions throughout the country have
been compelled to change their system of labor, and as a result have not been selfr
supporting. This, together* with the fact that United States prisoners can no longer
be employed on contract labor, has obliged the penitentiary authorities to charge
the Government stated per diems for subsistence of United States prisoners, whereas
heretofore they were able to keep them without charge, the extra expense being
bnt small, and the labor of the prisoners more than compensating for the cost.
Again, the legislatures in several States have enacted laws to the effect that no
prisoners convicted outside the State can be received in the several penal institutions
of the State. In many of the districts of the United States there is no penitentiary
suitable for the confinement of Government convicts, and the Attorney-General is
compelled to make arrangements for their incarceration in prisons situated in other
States and Territories. At the present time there is not a single institution in the
country which will receive United States prisoners free of cost. The number of peni-
tentiaries which will receive United States prisoners from outside the State at all is
becoming limited, and in some cases the transfer of Government convicts &om one
penitentiary to another becomes necessary in view of the vacillating enactments of
the legislatures in the several States. Should all the States in which suitable peni-
tentiaries are located enact laws excluding United States prisoners, the Government
will be compelled to hire quarters for its criminals, or to designate institutions which
are in no way proper placets for their confinement.
PRISON BUREAU.
I again urge tlie necessity for the establisliment of a prison bureau in
the Department of Justice, and I hope that the bill now before Congress
may at the next session become a law. The following appears in my
last report :
It is urged with much force that a prison bureau should be established in the De-
partment of Justice, where could be gathered, collated, and reported in a permanent
form the criminal statistics of the United States. It is impossible at the present time
to find any office or bureau where information concerning crime and criminals in this
country can be obtained. The criminal statistics of the United States can not be
compared with those of other nations. The advantages of such a bureau to the
Government, State, county, and municipal officers and the public generally would
be invaluable. This prison bureau could be made the central office of the Bertillon
system of measurements for the identification of criminals. It is believed the sev-
eral States and Territories would co operate and heartily indorse such a plan, and
it would undoubtedly meet with the favor of the wardens and superintendents of the
several penitentiaries.
•STATISTICS.
During the year ending June 30, 1890, there were received in the
different penitentiaries, reformatories, etc., throughout the United
States, 1,011 prisoners. The total number in custody during the year
was 2,251, There were discharged during the year 947, and on the 30th
day of June, 1890, there were 1,304 still in confinement. Of the 947
discharged, there were 864 by expiration of sentences, 32 died, 36 were
pardoned, 11 released by writ of habeas corpus, and 4 transferred to the
insane asylum.
Of the lOU prisoners received dvxTmg \Xi(^^^»5t^S^'^^^^^^y5k\fisss>^^<^
Xir REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
for violation of the revenue laws, 13S for coanterfeiting. 127 for viola-
tion of the postal laws, and 637 for other offenses.
819 were born in the United States, and 192 were foreign bom.
983 were male, and 28 were females.
522 claimed to be temperate, and 489 admitted themselves to be in-
temperate.
There were 754 whites, 211 blacks, and 46 Indians.
757 could read and write, 69 could read only, and 185 conld neither
read nor write.
449 were married, and 562 were single.
854 were in prison for the first time, and 157 had heretofore served
sentence.
Ill were under twenty years of age when admitted, 391 between
twenty and thirty years of age, 241 between thirty and forty, 139 be-
tween forty and fifty, and 129 over fifty years of age.
Of the 1,304 prisoners in confinement on the 30th day of Jane, 1890,
40 were idle, 41 disabled or sick, S6 were working "on contract,'^
409 on '^ piece price,'' 292 on " State account," and 436 on prison duties.
Attached to my report (Exhibit L) is a detailed statement giving the
names of the penitentiaries used by the Government during the past
year, their locations, the names of the wardens, districts from which
United States prisoners have been received during the past year and
detailed statistics of each institution, such as are referred to in the
above general summary.
JAILS.
At several places where United States courts are held, the number
of persons arrested for violations of the United States laws and held
awaiting trial, or serving short sentences, is very great, and the accom-
modations of the county jails are oftentimes meager. This necessitates
the crowding of Government prisoners intx) institutions entirely too
small. There is an urgent necessity for the building of a United States
jail at Atlanta, Ga., one at Paris, Tex., and one at Louisville, Ky.,
and at other points where the average of United States prisoners of
this character in number is one hundred or more. This matter should
receive attention.
The best arrangements that can be made are effected by the Depart-
ment, but it is not always possible to secure such accommodations as
are needed.
JAIL, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The suggestions, made in ray last annual report as to the District
jail, 1 think, merit attention. These suggestions urged the building of
a separate wing for female prisoners, the construction of a wall
about the preniises, the increase of the salary of the warden from
<< 1,800 to $2,500, and putting the control and responsibility for the en-
tire mana|(o>in(Mit on the Attorney-General.
T}/^ report of the warden is made a part of this report as Exhibit N.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. XIII
He asks that provision be made for overhauling the steam-heating
apparatus, for the building of a new barn, and some new washing ma-
chines.
I hope his requests will have early attention.
REFORM SCHOOL, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The Eeform school of the District of Columbia has had a prosperous
year. The health of the inmates has been generally good, and order
and good conduct have characterized the school life.
The average number of pupils has been 185 against 170 during the
preceding year; and while the comforts have been no less the expenses
have not increased. The purpose of the school would be much advanced
if facilities for instruction and practice in a greater variety of handi-
craft were furnished.
There is no reason why the inmates should not make all their own
shoes, clothing — in short, do all the work of every kind needed about
the premises. In similar schools, in some of the States, the boys make
brick and lay them in walls, do all the carpenter and mason work, and
all other work necessary in the erection of needed buildings. Trained
thus to work, they are in a condition to earn their livelihood when dis-
charged. No other result of their discipline would be, in my judgment,
so valuable as this.
The report of the Board of Trustees is attached, marked *' Exhibit M."
REPORT OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY.
The report of the Solicitor of the Treasury (Exhibit I) is filed here-
with, giving in detail the operations of that Bureau.
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
In some parts of the country the lawlessness to which attention was
called in the last annual report of this Department continues. The en-
forcement of the internal revenue laws and of the United States elec-
tion laws is particularly resisted ; and officers of the internal revenue,
as well as United States marshals, are frequently met with violence,
and are occasionally the victims of assassination at the hands of those
guilty of violating these and other laws, and their friends. Several as-
sassinations of officers and witnesses, with the purpose of impeding
the execution of the laws and orders of the United States courts, have
occurred during the past year. Within the last ten days, a deputy
marshal, attempting to serve a warrant for the arrest of a man for vio-
tion of the postal laws, was shot and instantly killed by the man sought
to be arrested; and, on a preliminary examination before a magistrate
of the State, the prisoner was promptly discharged.
It is certainly an anomaly in Gov^ernment, that those who have com-
mitted murders for the purpose Qf slop\)\ug>\)XQ^^t:^x^I\<^^^^l'<^^
XIV REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
courts should not only not be punished, but not even be put upon trial,
although, in at least two cases in one district during 1890, well known.
Yet such is the fact. It is needless to say that the Federal courts have
no adequate jurisdiction of these offenses.
Section 5509 of the Eevised Statutes provides that if any person
attempts, by intimidation, threats, etc., to prevent any citizen from
exercising the right of suffrage, and in so doing commits a felony, or
if two or more persons conspire to debar any person from the enjoy-
ment of any of his civil rights, and in so doing commit a felony, such
felony shall be punished according to the laws of the State wherein the
same is committed.
If section 5509 were so broadened as to make any felony, committed
while in the act of violating any statute of the United States, triable
in the United States courts, and punishable according to the laws of
the State wherein the same is committed, it would greatly help in the
administration of justice.
So long as persons who kill officers, witnesses, or jurors, for the pur-
pose of impeding the administration of justice, can only be tried and
punished in a Federal court as for a minor offense, the administration
of the United States laws, and the laws themselves, in many districts,
will have little respect.
The Supreme Court has recently decided that there is a *' peace of the
United States." Is it not the duty of Congress to proyide by law for the
preservation of this "peace" everywhere, and at all times t
IS^otwithstanding the difficulties of the situation, the officers of this
Department have been diligent in executing the laws. In prosecutions
for violations of the election laws, in several districts, convictions and
pleas of guilty have been obtained in a large number of cases. As an
illustration, however, of the difficulties met in such prosecutions, the
district attorney for one district reports that, in a certain county, a
number of whose citizens were convicted of violations of the election
laws, the county court ordered all fines and costs assessed against them
in the United States court to be paid out of the county treasury; and
that, in another county, a number of whose citizens were in like man-
ner convicted, or had pleaded guilty to indictments for such offenses in
the United States court, $1,300 was actually paid out of the county
treasury upon such fines and costs in one day. These facts speak for
themselves.
It has been known for years that in certain districts a very large
number of naturalization certificates have been issued in violation of
law, so that a great many persons have been voting without right. A
large number of suits have been brought to set aside such fraudulent
naturalizations, and many final decrees canceling the same have been
rendered in the United States circuit courts. It is believed that by
these suits much may oe done to purify the ballot-box iu those localities,
EBPOKT OF THE ATTOKNEY-GENEEAL. XV
POTOMAO PLATS.
The litigation to settle the title of the United States to the premises
kuown as the Potomac Plats, along the water front of Washington
City, has progressed favorably during the paat year. The evidence in
regard to most of the claims is completed, and the rest nearly so. It is
hoped that the case may be ready for final hearing at the present term
of the court.
THE BELL TELEPHONB OASB.
As foreahadowed in the last report of the Attomey-Geueral, the taking
of evidence in the case of The United States va. The American Bell Tel-
ephone Company and Alexander Graham Bell was commenced very
shortly after that report was made, and has been proseonted diligently
ever since. The evidence on behalf of the Government, has not, as yet,
been completed. The defendants declined to agree, and the conrt de-
clines to order that the testimony be taken by a stenographer. The
cross-examination of the Government witnesess is greatly protracted,
with the probable eifect of delaying the progress of the case so that no
decree can l>e reached before the expiration of the defendants' patent.
Seventy days have been occupied by the defense in the cross-examin-
ation of one witness, and the cross-examination is still going on at the
date of this writing. The case will be poshed as rapidly as possible
nnder the circnmstances.
MOBMON OHUEOH LITIGATIOH.
I submit herewith (Exhibit Q) a report of the United States attorney
for Utah, giving somewhat in detail the history and present condition
^ of iho litigation, coiiiiiicined under the act of March 3, 1887, with refer-
eucv ti.' I'ho j>!0| lerty of tbfi Mormon Oharch and Ferpetnal Emigration
well kuown that the-decree of the supreme court of
Ouverninent, was afSrmed at the last session of
)inion is withheld for the consideration of
>ippi)llaDt8, for a modification of tho <)<>•
is the report of the districi slhve
Ted to in his report as mvwififtt.i
any December nest. Imvo Iwn 17)
! other SHjrppRtij^ns m»N*P
> a conclosioTi ttf w»«ft **
*Vi EEPOHT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Vigilant efforts have been made to enforce the legislation excluding
Chinese immigration. One of the most common devices for getting
these people into the country was to land them either in Mexico or in
the Dominion of Canada, and permit them to come across our southern
or northern border into the United States. By the co-operation of the
officers of the Treasury Department and the Department of Justice,
however, it is believed that most attempts of this kind have been frus-
trated, as have the attempts to bring them directly through the ports
of the United States upon the Pacific.
TITLE TO GREER COUNTY.
The twenty-fifth section of the act providing for a temporary govern-
ment for the Territory of Oklahoma requires the Attorney-General to
commence, in the name of and on behalf of the United States, and pros-
ecute to final determination, a proper suit in equity in the Supreme
Court of the United States against the State of Texas, in order that the
rightful title to the country known as Greer County, Texas, may be
finally determined. In pursuance of this requirement a bill in equity
has been prepared and filed in the Supreme Court for the purpose in-
dicated, and is now there pending.
GOVERNMENT SUITS TO ADVANCE PRIVATE INTERESTS.
A number of applications have been made for the commencement of
suits in the name of the Government to set aside patents long ago
issued, or otherwise to reclaim lands, upon the assertion that such
patents were issued or said lands passed from the Government errone-
ously, either through fraud or mistake, or both combined. In a num-
ber of instances these requests have been accompanied by an offer to
give a bond indemnifying the Government against costs or expense in
prosecuting such suits. A large number of suits of this kind have been
commenced by the Government in past years, the effect of which was
to unsettle very old titles, such bond of indemnity having been accepted
from the persons interested in the prosecution of such suits. It has
seemed to me that the tendency of such a practice was altogether mis-
chievous ; that the Government ought not to bring any suit to unsettle
a title, except in cases where it had an interest sufficient to justify such
a suit, or where, by reason of the action of its officers, it was under a
legal or moral obligation to act in behalf of those who had been misled
to their hurt by' its conduct; and in no case ought the Government to
bring such a suit where its interest or obligation was not sufficient to
demand that the litigation be undertaken and prosecuted at its owil
expense and risk. Accordingly' the rule of the Departraewt is to de*
to bring such suits.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. XVII
SUITS BROUGHT IN COMPLIANCE WITH SPECIFIC DIRECTIONS AND
ACTS OF CONGRESS.
Under the act of August 7, 1888 (26 Stats, at Large, 382), requiriog
all telegraph lines subsidized by the Government, by and through their
own respective corporate officers and employes, to maintain and operate
for railroad, governmental, commercial, and all other purposes, such
telegraph lines, and requiring the Attorney-General, by proper pro-
ceedings, to prevent any unlawful interference with the rights and
equities of the United States in relation to such telegraph lines, five
suits have been commenced as follows:
(1) One suit in the circuit court of the United States for the dis-
trict of Nebraska against the Union Pacific Eailroad Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company, In this suit the evidence is being
taken.
(2) One suit against the Northern Pacific Eailroad Company, the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and the Northwestern Telegraph
Company in the circuit court for the district of Minnesota.
(3) One suit against the Sioux City and Pacific Eailroad Company
and the Western Union Telegraph Company in the northern district of
Iowa.
(4) A suit against the Central Pacific Eailroad Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company in the circuit court for the north-
ern district of California.
(5) A suit against the Southern Pacific Eailroad Company and the
Western Union Telegraph Company in the circuit court for the north-
ern district of California.
(6) In pursuance of the act of March 2, 1889 (25 Statutes at Large,
page 850), suits were commenced in the circuit court of the United
States for the district of Oregon for the forfeiture of the wagon road
land grants referred to in said act. These cases were vigorously pros-
ecuted to a final hearing, and decrees rendered against the Govern-
ment dismissing the bills. From these decrees appeals have been
taken to the Supreme Court, where the cases are now pending.
(7) A like result has been reached in ttie suit commenced by the
Government against the parties claiming land patented to the State of
Iowa for the use of the Des Moines Eiver Navigation Company. From
the final decree in that case an appeal has been taken by the Govern-
ment to the Supreme Court, and the case is now there pending.
(8) The suit (25 Statutes, 768) for the settlement of the titles to
lauds clainied by and under the Black Bob Band of Shawnee Indians,
in Kansas, has been commenced, and is being diligently prosecuted.
The answer, the preparation of which involved a vast amount of labor
and research, has been filed, and the taking of testimony will soon
commence. This, also, will require much time and labor.
H. Ex. 7 Ji
XV 111 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL
AMENDMENTS TO THE LAWS.
In my last annual report a number of recommendations for amend-
ments to the laws were made. Some of them were favorably acted
upon by Congress, and the amendments made; others I take the lib-
erty now of repeating.
REORGANIZATION OF THE JUDICIARY.
For several years past, the Attorney-General, in his annual report,
has called attention to the necessity of legislation for the relief of the
courts, and especially the Supreme Court. It is a matter of con^atn-
lation that, during the last session of Congress, each House passed a
comprehensive bill for this purpose, which bills have reached a com-
mittee of conference. It is earnestly hoped that this legislation, so far
advanced, will not now be permitted to fail, but that in a spirit of con-
ciliatioU differences will be reconciled, and this much-needed legislation
will be completed.
In this connection I beg to suggest that some special legislation will
be necessary for the relief of the circuit courts, at least in the eighth
and ninth circuits, whose territory is so vast, and whose business is
constantly increasing,
DEGREES OF MURDER.
«
I beg also to renew the suggestion made in the last report urging an
amendment dividing the crime of murder into different degrees, and
grading the punishment accordingly.
RELATION OF JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
Also to the recommendation in that report touching the rule laid
down in some of the decisions, that the United States courts in differ-
ent districts are to be treated as foreign jurisdictions, so that a re-
ceiver appointed in one district bringing a suit in another district must
first be reappointed in the district where he wishes to bring such suit.
It seems to me clear that the different judicial districts in the United
States logically bear the same relations to each other, as the different
counties and judicial districts in a State, and that there ought to be
legislation which would clearly establish this relation.
DISPUTED CLAIMS FOR MONEY DUB FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
In my last report I made certain suggestions upon this subject and
have seen no reason to change them. These suggestions were as fol-
lows :
Many qaestions are presented for opinions by the various Departments which
arise ont of disputes in regard to the right of various claimants to receive money
admitted to be due from the Government or in the hands of its officers for distribn-
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. XIX
tion. These qaestions are often most difficult to determine ; so difficult that nothing
less than judicial investigation can arrive at a satisfactory conclusion in the premises.
I suggest, as a remedy, that in such cases the Attorney- General be authorized, ac-
cording to the general practice of equity, to file a bill of interpleader in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia making the different claimants parties defendant,
pay the money into court, have the Government discharged, and leave the parties to
settle their controversies among themselves.
ABUSES IN CASE AND FEE MAKING.
In the enforcement of the laws for the protection of timber upon the
public lands, it has been found that great numbers of cases have in the
past been commenced before United States commissioners against ax-
men or day laborers, while those primarily responsible, and who are
making large profits by the cutting and selling of such timber, have
been permitted to escape. In some districts hundreds of prosecutions
have been commenced against such laborers, examinations had before
commissioners, at great expense to the Government, the cases then
sent to the court, pleas of guilty entered, and sentences suspended; the
only effect being that the. Government was compelled to pay large costs
to witnesses and court officers. Similar practices have also largely pre-
vailed in internal-revenue cases. These practices have met with no
favor at the hands of the Department. On the contrary, district at-
torneys and marshals have been admonished that they must cease;
that prosecutions for timber trespasses ought to be commenced primar-
ily against the operators who are the prime movers in raids upon the
public lands; and that, in any event, an offense which is sufficiently
important to demand an arrest, an indictment, and a trial is of suffi-
cient importance to demand punishment; and that, so far as their
powers extend, every effort must be used to the end that punishment
shall follow conviction. So great were these abuses that the attention
of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Eepresentatives was called
to the same, and has resulted in an investigation by a subcommittee of
the House, which has already, as I think, resulted in a great improve-
ment in this part of the public service. Abuses of this character are,
however, measureably at least, incident to the system which makes the
emoluments of commissioners, attorneys, clerks, and marshals depend-
ent upon the amount of business they can find, and they call for the
most careful consideration and vigorous treatment at the hands of
Congress.
COTJBTS OF CRIMINAL JUBISDICTION FOR THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
In my last report attention was called to the great expense of the
courts having jurisdiction of felonies in the Indian Territory. I again
call attention to what was there said, and especially emphasize the
same with reference to the court at Paris, Tex. The necessity for a
modification of the present state of things there is twofold. It is a
grievous hardship that men charged with crime, and the witnesses in
XX REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
sapport of or "against such charges, shall be required to travel often-
times many hundred miles, in order to reach the tribunal where the
trial of such charges is to be had.
In the second place, the expense to the Government of maintaining
such a system is simply enormous; so great, indeed, that it can not be
met out of the ordinary appropriations for such purposes, without nsing
moneys necessary to conduct the ordinary business bf other United
States courts.
A long step toward a better state of things would be taken if the
court in the Indian Territory were given full jurisdiction of felonies
My information, I think, justifies the assertion, that the objection that
good juries can not be had in that court is without foundation.
Another evil closely related to the same subject-matter is the practice
which in the past has prevailed in some districts, of making arrests and
conveying prisoners long distances and at great expense, without anffi-
cient reason, for examination or bail, instead of taking them before the
nearest commissioner. An amendment requiring prisoners to b^ taken
before the nearest commissioner for examination or bail, unless for
special reasons and on cause shown, would be a great improvement* ^
clerks' fees in NATURALIZATION CASES.
In the naturalization of aliens, under title 30 of the Eevised Statutes
certain duties are imposed on the clerks of the Federal courts. It has
always been the ruling of this Department, as well as of the Treasury
Department, that for the fees received for services under said title the
clerks were bound to account in their emolument returns, and, as a
rule, such fees have been so accounted for. In one district, howeYer,
a different practice has prevailed for many years. The clerks have
not only performed the duties imposed upon them by the statutes, but
seem to have been made by the court quasi referees for the heariug of
the cases ; have thereupon required the payment by the applicant for
naturalization of a lump sum as compensation for such services ; and
they refuse to account to the Government for the fees so received.
For the purpose of recovering these fees, earned in the past, a suit
was some years ago brought by the United States against one Hill,
clerk of the district court for the district in question, with the re-
sult that it was held in the circuit court that such fees could not be
recovered, and this decision was afl&rmed in the Supreme Court, upon
the ground that the custom for the clerks to receive such fees, and not
account for them, had been one of long standing, and had been re-
peatedly sanctioned by the judges in the approval of the accounts of
those officers, and that it was, therefore, inequitable to require that
such payment should be made. (United States v. Hill, 120 U. S. Reports,
page 169.) The result is that these officers in other districts are now
questioning their obligation to account for such fees, and certainly the
rule ought to be uniform in all districts. Congress alone can make it so.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. XXI
In this couDection I call attention also to the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of the United States v. Jones (134 TJ. S. Eeports, page
483), wherein it is decided—
That the approval of a commissioner's account by a circoit conrt of the United
States is prima facie eyidence of its correctness, and, in the absence of cl^at and nn-
equivocal proof 6f mistake on the part of the court, should be conclusive;
This decision is equally applicable to the accounts of other court
officers.
The effect of this decision is to divide the responsibility for the ap-
proval of such accounts. Heretofore it has been supposed that under
the last clause of section 1 of the Act of February 29, 1875 (18 Statutes
at Large, page 333), the authority of the accounting officers of the Treas-
ury to allow or disallow the accounts of such officer was to be exercised
uncontrolled by the action of the courts. The language of that clause
is as follows:
Nothing contained in this act shall be deemed in any wise to diminish or affect the
right of revision of the accounts to which this act applies by the accounting officers
of the Treasury as exercised under the laws now in force.
As will be seen^ however, by the above decision, in the absence of
"clear and unequivocal proof of mistake" on the p>art of the courtin
allowing the account, its allowance is conclusive. Kow, it is matter of
common information that, as a rule, the courts do not make a careful
and searching examination into such accounts. But the practice has
been to pass them' pro /orwa, relying on the accounting officers in
Washiugton to carefully revise and allow or disallow the same. If no
change is made, the result will be the allowance of accounts without
any careful examination of evidence anywhere. This duty ought not
to be divided. Eithe>r the accounting officers or the courts ought to
be charged with the sole responsibility in the premises.
Another plain reason why attention to this subject is needed is in the
fact that, under an act giving the circuit courts jurisdiction of suits to
collect such claims, it results that the court first passes upon the ac-
count exparte, and if the accounting officers of the Treasury do not
concur in passing the account the same judge may again be called upon
to pass upon the account in a suit. It might be very embarrassing to
a judge to be called upon to disallow in a suit what he had recently al-
lowed ex parte.
SALARY OF ASSISTANT ATTOBT^Y- GENERAL POST-OFFICE DEPART
MENT.
The duties of the Assistant Attorney-General for the Post-Office
Department are exacting and responsible. With the growth of that
Department these duties become yearly more numerous and arduous.
There would seem to be no good reason why this officer should not be
placed, so far as salary is concerned, upon an equality with the other
Assistant Attorneys-General, and I recommend that this be done.
XXn REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL.
PAY OP ASSISTANT ATTORNEYS IN COURT OP CLAIMS.
I beg again to call the attention of Congress to the inequality and
inadequacy of the pay of assistant attorneys in this Department.
There are in the Department, in charge of very important litigation in
the Ck>urt of Claims, six assistant attorneys. Of these, two receive
salaries of $3,000 each ; three receive salaries of $2,500 each, and one
$2,000. Each of these attorneys is charged with duties and responsi-
bilities of the same character, of equal importance, and I know of no
reason why they should not receive the same pay. The highest salary
received is certainly too low for the services rendered by each one.
The propriety of this recommendation is apparent, when the business
of the Court of Claims is considered. Probably no court in the world
has to-day cases involving the variety and aggregate magnitude of the
claims there pending.
The aggregate number of suits now pending is about 14,000, without
regarding the great number of suits involving many millions of dollars
in special jurisdictions and the French spoliation claims. The war
claims alone now x>ending are about 8,000 in number, and estimated
upon the basis of amounts claimed in cases tried earlier in their history,
will aggregate at least $400,000,000. These claims are now very care-
fully examined, the evidence, largely to be found in the South and in the
Confederate archives, is very carefully searched out and rigidly scruti-
nized, with the result that comparatively few of these cases end in judg-
ments against the Crovemment.
During the past year, under the general jurisdiction of the court,
claims amounting to almost $2,000,000 have been disposed of. In these
eases the amount recovered has been about $210,000. Claims against
the District of Columbia have been adjusted by the Department to the
extent of $850,000, resulting in judgments of only about $45,000. Of
the war claims tried, the amount claimed was nearly $1,000,000, and in
these cases findings have been made for claimants only for $103,000.
In departmental cases the findings have been in each case adverse
to the claimants.
In attending to tht^ vast business these assistant attorneys have been
most zealous and untiring, and have given to the Government very
valuable service.
I urgently recommend that the salaries of these officers be equalized
upon a basis more nearly commensurate with the services peiforroed.
Kespectfully submitted.
W. H. H. Miller,
Attorney- OeneraU
EXHIBITS.
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BEPOBT OF THE ATTOBNET-aENEBAL. 17
SXBXBrr B. — A gtHerul tUti^msal of all approprialitma placed under the Departmmt of
* Juitiot, ipiiich v}ere availal>l«, and tkoiefrotn ahieh payme*U mere made, during tlitfitcal
' $»ar ending Jane 30, 1390, ae required hi/ leoliott 3, aet of June 30, 1S79.
Unifoim ByBtem of Ixiok-keeping, Uuited States courts :
Balance July 1, 18B9 |3,773.«
- Balance July 1, 1890 J3,773.41
~ Funeral expenses of Chiaf-Jaslice Morrison E. Waite :
Balance Jnly 1, 1889 18.33
Balance July 1, 1890 IB. 33
Bust of Chief-JasticB Morrison B. Waite :
Balance July 1, 1B89 1,500.00
Balance July 1, 1890 1,500.00
Prosecution of crimes. Territory of Utah :
Balance Jnly 1, ltS89 1,866.00
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 1,266.00
' Bnildinf;, Department of Jaatice, preparing for occupancy
rooms on fifth Huor :
Balance Jxily 1. lf*9 50.00
Payment daring fiscal year 50.00
BnJlclinK, Department of Jastice, fitting np file-room :
Balance July 1, 1889 157.50
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 157.50
Fgum of Bupervisurs of eleotiona (Hsction 3689, B. S.)t
Kepavmeiita $4,471.55
Apprbpriation warrant 143,521. 10
147,992.65
' Payments dniing fiscal year 147,993.65
Fay of special deputy marahala at Congres-
sional elcctiooH ;
Balance Jnly 1, 1889 $1,345.00
Bepaymeuts 2,b83.23
4.228.23
Payments dnring fi«cal year 1,135.00
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 3,093.23
Digest of Opiniona of Attorneys-General ;
Balance Jnly 1, 1889 1,000.00
Appropriation act, March 2, 1889 500.00
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 1,000,00
Fees mill -fixpt'ii^i'-'of marabala, certified claims:
Balance Jnly 1, 1889 8,817 07
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 8,817.07
Fees of Jurors, certified claims:
Balance July 1, 1889 161.20
Balance .Tnly 1, 1890 161.20
Fees of witnesses, certified claims :
Balance Jnly 1, 1889 59. !6
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 59,95
Miscellaneons expenses, United States courtti, certified
claims :
Balance July 1, 1889 a'ie.22
Balance July I, 1890 858,23
' Support of prisoners, certified claims :
Balance July 1, 13H9 1,193.20
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 1,193.80
H. Ex. 7 2
18 BEFOST OF THE A.TTOKSEI-GESEBAI^
Fees of conimiamoTiers, certified claim* :
Babwoe July 1, 1W9 W-OO
Balance Jnly 1. 1890 fliLOO
Fee* of witnemea, 1*14 :
Balance Jnly 1, lte9 321,50
Carried n> rarplns ftind ........... J2L50
Fees of witne»es, 188S :
BalaDce Jnly 1, IS89 4.387.45
CMTiod to snrplns ftind 4,3»7.45
Fees of clerks, 1S9S :
Balance Jnly 1, lflS9 2,700.97
Carried to snrpliuitnod 2, TOO.BT
Feesofcommimionen*, 1885:
Balance July I, lffl9 248.30
Carried to aaiplns fond 248.*
Expenses of Teirit^irial conrta In Utah, 1865:
Balance Jolyl, 18S9 •»99.90
Balance Jnly 1, 1590 _ 309.90
Peea and ^isfwtlsp:* of marshals. 1836:
Balaoiro-Iulv 1, 18S9 a26,166.:a
RapaymeEts ^.i'll. *J
29. 418. 16
1 Payments dnring flscal year 11,314.75
Balance July 1, 1S90 17,10X41
FeesflfdiMri^t Uinruev, IS*:
li>.lani>e Jiilv i, i^^r'J 128-30
Payment during Bscal year.... , 128.30
FeesoraommisainQerB. 1886:
Balance Jnly 1, 1889 2,086.09
Payment*! during tiscal year |1, 387. 80
Carried to aatplas fiind 698. a9
2,086.09
Fees of inrors, 18a>:
Balance July 1, 1889 816.35
Payment (inrinBliHcal year ^.50
Carried tosnriilnafnQd BOB. B5
816. 35
Feen of witnesseB, lenti ;
Balance Jnly 1, IBS9 3,411.49
Payments during fiscal year $70.38
Carried tosarnlusfand 3, Wl. II
3,411.49
Snpport. of priHoners, 1886 :
Knlance July 1, l«8i» 55.87
Bidance Jnly 1, l^W K,87
Mi«c<'llanpoTi«pxpen«eflUnitM.Sratesconrta, 1886:
Balance July 1, IrtHfl 1.555.52
Payme.nWdnrinjtfiHCal year $1,089.07
Carried to Horphm fnnd.. - 466. 45
1,555.58
Fees "f olerks, 188f.:
Itakno^Jiily 1, 1880 666.12
iXvnioiitfl dnrinjj (1 Ma I year 270. K
IlHlance Jaiy I, 18W .395.«
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 19
Bent of court rooms, 1886 :
Balance July 1, 1889 $17,51
Carried to surplus fund 17.51
Expenses of territorial courts in Utah, 1886 :
Balance July 1, 1889 9,971.79
Payments during fiscal year 88.00
Balance. July 1, 1890 ^ « $9,883.79
Books for library, Department of Justice, 1886 :
Balance July 1, 1889 6.50
Carried to surplus fund 6.50
Fees of jtirors, 1886 and prior years :
Balance July 1, ld89 738.75
Payments during fiscal year 161.20
Balance July 1, 1890 577.55
Fees of witnesses, 1886 and prior years :
Balance July 1, 1889 2,567. 10
Balance July 1, 1890 2,507.10
Support of prisoners, 1886 and prior years :
Balance July 1, 1889 T 8,463.65
Repayment 195.00
Balance July 1,4^)0 8,658.65
Fees of district attorn<wi, 1886 and prior years :
Balance July 1, 1885^ 152.70
Payment during fiscal year 96.70
Balance July 1, 1890 56.00
Fees and expenses of marshals, 1887 :
Balance July 1,1889 22,616.55
Payments during fiscal year 9,852.80
Balance July 1, 1890 12,763.75
Fees of district attorneys, 1887 :
Balance July 1, 1889. 4,017.47
Payment during fiscal year 27.75
Balance July 1, 1890 3,989.72
Fees of commissioners, 1887 :
Balance July 1, 1889 .82
Balance July 1, 1890 .82
Fees of Jurors, 1887 :
. Balance Jul^ 1, 1889 44,798.39
Payment during fiscal year $9. 40
Carried to surplus fund 44, 7?;8. 99
44, 798. 39
Fees of witnesses, 1887 :
Balance July 1, 1889 66,160.58
Payments during fiscal year $711. 55
To surplus fund 65,449.03
66, 160. 58
MisoellaneouB exx>enses, United States courts,
1887 :
Balance July 1,1889 61.78
Repayments 44.47
106. 25
Payments daring fiscal year 63.70
Balance July I, 1890 •a.^^
»»/
Uiriiur UK THE ATTuRNEi -GENERAL..
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I,'. i'\\ liii ;.U'
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, I I >■! I'l ir-i 1:< J : i "T' ..ij'I jiliOl Vt.'itl t :
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I{:ilaii</< V ^'''v''
Jiiiliiiif <■ .Hii.-i J. J->j ^-r,. *-j:,. s7
Ktipa} iiiiMii.h 'J. in •'. <i,".
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liJ^ J; J-.;'.'
2. 952. 67
2, aV2. 67
1, Soil. 03
1. 3rt9. 03
1,366.84
1,366 84
1,373.83
1, 373. 83
.1 . ii.Mn'.ii."? I. .' ;■■ : V..-. I.'i*;i»,il .St.ili*"* courts, l-^^T and
l.'i<i>:i\iiii-i.t.- 3,437. 82
I'.jiiinl ti> .-i.j; J - ) .^i 3,437.82
10, 444. 07
7.641.52
l.?06.55
3;W. 00
^r.7. So
7ri7. 1
176. riO
42
2,802.
1,476.
60.
88,567.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 21
** Fees of witnesses, 1888 :
- Balance July 1, 1889 ^.. J38,457.45
Repayments 2,773.30
$41 , 230. 75
-^ Payments daring fiscal year 3, 725. 25
* Carried to surplus fund 37,505.50
41, 230. 75
Rent of court rooms, 1888 :
: Balance July 1, 1889 3,350.10
- Payments dunng fiscal year 525.00
• Balance July 1, 1890 $2,825.10
Support of prisoners, 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 . 12.959.07
Repayments 4,540.39
17, 499. 46
Payments during fiscal year 3,035.43
Balance July 1, 1890 14,464. 03
Pay of bailiflfe, etc., 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 21.686.82
Repayments 1,396.42
; 23, 083. 24
Payments during fiscal year 1,041.00
Balance July 1, 1890 22,042.24
Miscellaneous expenses, United States courts, 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 78,417.34
Repayments 2,334.90
■■ 80, 752. 24
Payments during fiscal year. 1, 503. 91
Carried to surplus fund 79,248.33
80, 752. 24
Salaries, Department of Justice, 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 985.21
Carried to surplus fund 985.21
Expenses of Territorial courts in Utah, 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 696.77
Payment during fiscal year 119.65
Balance July 1, 1890 577.12
Traveling expenses in Territory of Alaska, 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 874.50 '
Carried to surplus fond 874.50
Rent and incidental expenses, office of marshal, Alaska,
1888*
Balance July 1, 1889 203.15
Payment during fiscal year... 1.00
Carried to surplus fund 202.15
203.15
Prosecution and collection of claims, 1888:
Balance July 1, 1889 . 450.00
Carried to surplus fund 450.00
Support of conTicts, 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 7,300.58
Carried to surplus fund 7,300.58
Punishing violations of intercourse acts and frauds, 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 1,336.13
Carried to Murpliia fond 1, 336. 13
22 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Proeecntion of criineB, Ir^HS:
Balance July 1, l«8i» 1131.88
Carried to 8nrplu8 fund 131.88
DefendiDg suits ic claims against the United States, 1888:
Balauce July 1,1889 .82
Carried to surplus fund -. .82
Defending suits in claims against the District of Colum-
bia, 188^ :
Balance July 1, 1890 1,939.25
Carried to surplus fund 1,9:)9.25
Postage, Department of Justice, 18S8 :
Balance July 1, 1889 96.00
Carried to surplus fund 95.00
Miscellaneous items, Department of Justice, 1^88:
Balance July 1, 1889 718.11
Carried to surplus fund 718. 11
Furniture and repairs, Department of Justice, 1888:
Balance July 1, 1889 4.68
Carried to surplus fund 4. 68
Stationery, Department of Justice, 1888:
Balance July 1, 1889 558.12
Carried to surplus fund 558. 12
Building, Department of JuHtice, 1888 :
Balance July 1, 1889 240.15
Carried to surplus fund 240. 15
Transportation, Department of Justice, 1868 :
Balance July 1, 1889 83.10
Carried to surplus fund 83.10
Fees and expenses of marshals, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 145,0*22.80
Repayments 3,771.37
148, 794. 17
Payments during fiscal year 148,744.55
Balance July 1, 1890 $49.6S
Fees of district attorneys, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 59,041.02
Payments during fiscal year 59,024.40
Balance July 1, 1890 16.6S
Special compensation of district attorneys, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 72.77
Payments during fiscal year 72.77
Pay of regular assistant attorneys, 1889 :
Balance July 1,1889. 24,299.84
Payments during fiscal year 22,482.81
Balance July 1, 1890 1,817.05
Pay of special assistant attorneys, 1889 :
BalanceJuly 1, 1880 477.45
Payments during fiscal year.. 395. 00
Balance July 1, 1890 82.48
Fees of clerks. 1889:
Balance July 1, 1889 47,021.59
Repayment 94.70
, 47,116.29
Payments during fiscal year 47,114.62
Balance July 1, 1890 ^Ld
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 23
8 of commiRsioners, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 $29,331. 15
Payments during fiscal year 29,331.03
Balance July 1, 1890 $0.12
58 of jurors, 1889:
Balance July 1, 1889 f42,479.30
Repayments 66,527.53
109, 006. 83
Paymenta during fiscal year 5,311.15
Balance July 1, 1890 103,095.68
« of witnesses, 1889
Balance July 1,1889 $41,59.04
Repayments 32,082.29
36, 241. 33
Payments during fiscal year 32,019.81
Balance July 1, 1890 4,221.52
jport of prisoners, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 $13,208.97
Repayments 24,030,68
37, 239. 65
Payments during fiscal year 32,616.56
Balance July 1, 1890 4,623.09
nt of court rooms, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1890 «. 28,389.65
Payments during fiscal year 16,717.69
Balance July 1, 1890 11,671.96
r of bailiffs, etc., 1889:
Balance July 1, 1889 $89.64
Repayments 10,876.83
10, 966. 47
Payments during fiscal year 10,779.96
Balance July 1, 1890 186.51
cellaneons expenses, United States courts, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 $6,454.95
Repayments 15,230.54
21,685.49
Payments during fiscal year 9,800.41
Balance July, 1890 11,885.08
)enses of Territorial courts in Utah, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 253.75
Payments during fiscal year 215. 40
Balance July 1, 1890 38.35
enses of United States court, Indian Territory, 1889 .
Balance July 1, 1889 $1,700.00
Repayment 25.75
1,725.75
Payments during fiscal year 1,682.97
Balance July 1,1890 42.78
•^eling expenses. Territory of Alaska, 1889:
Balance July 1, 1889 846.00
Payments during fiscal year 132.00
Balance July 1, 1890 714.00
• and and incidental expenses, office of marshal, Alaska,
Balance July 1, 1889 411.88
=>ayment during fiscal year 6.00
Balance July 1, 1890 ^5Sb.^.
24 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Salaries of employ^ of court honse, District of Colombia,
1889:
Repayment , $43.48
Balance July 1, 1890 $43.48
Support of convicts, 1889 :
Balance July 4, 1889 1545.20
Repayment 424.25
969.45
Payment during fiscal year 545.20
Balance July 1, 1890 424.25
Prosecution and collection of claims, 1889 :
Balance July 1,1889 500.00
Balance July 1, 1890 500.00
Punishing violations of interconrse acts and frands, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 $1,757.44
Repayment 64. 2:^
1,821.67
Payments during fiscal year 122.35
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 1,699.32
Prosecution of crimes. 1889:
Balance July 1,1889 $135.58
Repayment 730.51
866. 09
Payments during fiscal year 381.47
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 484.62
Defending suits in claims against the District of Colam-
bia, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 2,002.25
Balance July 1, 1890 2,002.25
Salaries, Department of Justice, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 1,255.17
Balance July 1, 1890 1,255.17
Furniture and repairs, Department of Justice, 1889 :
Repayment 20.95
Balance July 1, 1890 20.95
Stationery, Department of Justice, 1889:
Balance July 1, 1889 100.00
Repayment 278.36
Balance July 1, 1890 378.36
Transportation, Department of Justice, lb89 :
Balance July 1, 1889 100.00
Repayment 3.40
Balance July 1, 1890 103.40
Postage, Department of Justice, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 100.00
Balance July 1,1890. 100.00
MiscUaneous items. Department of Justice, 1889 :
Repayment .15
Balance July 1, 1890 .15
Building, Department of Justice, 1889 :
Balance July 1, 1889 138.92
Balance July 1, 1890 138.92
Fees and expenses of marshals, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 $675,000.00
Repayments 2,803.30
677, 803. 30
REPOKT OF THE AfTORNEY-GENEfiAL. 26
Fees and expenses of marRhals, 1890 — Con tinned.
Payments dnring fiscal year $586,867.00
Balanoe Jnly 1, 1890 $90,936.30
Fees of district attorneys, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 255,000.00
Payments dnring fiscal year 189,796.42
Balance July 1, 1890 : 65,203.58
Special compensation of district attorneys^ 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1890 I .". 5,000.00
Payments during fiscal year 4,607.15
Balance July 1, 1890 392. 85
Pay of regular assistant attorneys, 1890 :
Byactor March 2, 1889 ... - 105,000.00
Payments during fiscal year... 82,706.71
Balance July 1, 1890 22,293.29
Pay of special assistant attornejs, 1890:
By act of March 2, 1889 20,000 00
Payments during fiscal year 19,975.31
Balance Jnly 1, 1890 .- 24.69
Fees of clerks, 1890:
By act of March 2, 1889 $175,000.00
Repayment 30 00
175, 030. 00
Payments during fiscal year 138, 409. 62
Balance July 1, 1890 36,620.38
Fees of commissioners, 1890:
By act of March 2, 1889 100,000.00
Payments during fiscal year „ .. 99,971.74
Balance July 1, 1890 28.26
Fees of jurors, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 $650,000.00
Repayments 34,133.21
684, 133. 21'
Payments during fiscal year 680,505.00
Balance July 1, 1890 3,628.21
Fees of witnesses, 1890 .
By act of March 2, 1889 $900,000.00
By act of April 4, 1890 200,000.00,
Repayments 38,243.83
1,138,243.83
Payments during fiscal year -, 1,129,312.29
Balance July 1 1890 8,931.54
Support of prisoners, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 $350,000. 00
Repayments 19,096.78
369, 096. 78
Payments during fiscal year 366,570.67
Balance July 1, 1890 2,526.11
Rent of court-rooms, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 65,000.00
Payments during fiscal year 43, 276 86
Balance July 1, 1890 21,723.14
Pay of hailiffs, etc., 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 $135,600.00
Repayments 8,221 40
143, 821. 40
Payments dnring fiscal year 142,202.15
Balance July 1, 1890 V'^^
%
26 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GllNERAL.
Miscellaneoas ezpenHes, United States courts,
1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 $140,000.00
Repayments 5,7;JC.4H
$145, 736. 46
Payments daring fiscal year 144,653.32
Balance July 1, 1890 $1,083.14
Expenses of Territorial courts in Utah, 1890:
By act of March 2, 1889 40,000.00
Payments daring fiscal year :<9, 999. 96
Balance July 1, 1890 .04
Expenses United States courts, Territory of Oklahoma,
1890:
By act of May 2, 1890 12,500.00
Balance July 1, 1890 12,500.00
Expenses of United States courts at South McAlister and
Ardmore, Indian Territory, 1890:
By act of May 2, 1890 10,000.00
Payments during fiscal year 2,000 00
Balance July 1, 1890 8,000.00
Traveling expenses. Territory of Alaska, 1890 .
By act of March 2, 1889 1,000.00
Payments during fiscal year 194.00
Balance July 1, 1890 806.00
Rent and incidental expenses, office of marshal, Alaska,
1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 500.00
Payments during fiscal year 150.00
Balance July 1, 1890 350.00
Prosecution and collection of claims, 1890 r
By act of March 2, 1889 500.00
Balance July 1, 1890 500.00
Salaries of employes of court-house, District
of Columbia, 1890 :
By act of February 26, 1889 $11,760.00
Repayment 580.17
12, 340. 17
Payments during fiscal year 12,060.00
Balance July 1, 1890 280.17
Support of convicts, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 $18, 000. 00
Repaymeni 170.40
18. 170. 40
Payments during fiscal year 18,170.40
Punishing violations of intercourse acts and frauds, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 5,000.00
Payments during fiscal year 4,166.70
Balance July 1, 1890 833.30
Defending suits in claims against the United States, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 15,000.00
Payments during fiscal year 15,000.00
Defending suits in claims against the District of Columbia,
1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 2,500.00
Payments during fiscal year 567.25
Balance July 1, 1890 1,932. 75
REPORT 01" THE AlTORNEY-GENERAL. 27
)efeD3e in French spoliation claims:
Balance July 1, 1889 $1,288.21
By actof March 2,1889 5,600.00
$6, 888. 21
Payments during fiscal year 6,000.00
Balance July 1, 1890 $888.21
Repairs to court-house, District of Columbia, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1889 1,000.00
Payments during fiscal year 1,000.00
Prosecution of crimes, 1890 :
By act of March 2, 1H89 30, 000* 00
Payments during fiscal jear 29,473.90
Balance July 1, 1890 526.10
Salaries, Department of Justice, 1890 :
By act of Februaiy 26, 1889 142,570.00
Payments during fiscal year 140,087.16
Balance July 1,1890. 2,482.84
lalary of warden of jail, District of Columbia, 1890 : '
By act of February 26, 1889 1,800.00
ipayments during fiscal year 1,800.00
i^rniture and repairs. Department of Justice, 1890 :
By act of February 26, 1889 ' 1,000.00
Payments during fiscal year 1,000.00
tooks for library. Department of Justice, 1890 :
By act of February 26, 1889 2,500.00
Payments during fiscal year 2,500.00
(ooks for office of Solicitor of the Treasury, 1890:
By act of February 26, 1889 500.00
Payments during fiscal year. 500.00
itationery. Department of Justice, 1890:
By act of February 26, 1889 1,750.00
Payments during fiscal year 1,750.00
transportation. Department of Justice, 1890 :
By actof February 26, 1889 500.00
Payments during fiscal year 450.00
Balance July 1, 1890 50.00
iiscellaneous items. Department of Justice, 1890 :
By act of February 26, 1889 7.160.00
Payments during fiscal year - 7, 160.00
building. Department of Justice, 1890 :
By act of February 26, 1889 300.00
Payment during fiscal year 300.00
i^ostage, Department of Justice, 1890 :
. By act of February 26, 1889 50.00
Balance July 1, 1890 60.00
4-:
E£POBT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
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is
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
29
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EEPOKT OF THE ATTOENEr-GENEEAL.
31
■74 fiscal year 181^, and paid in the fisoal year 1890 ; advances to marshals on requisitions
tp jrom the Treasury Department,
Misoella-
neons.
$150.00
157,50
1, 270. 00
228.00
60.00
1,062.32
261.72
Begnlar
assistant
attorneys
$300.00
800.00
253.85
164. 80
1, 125. 00
123.60
115.38
472.53
Special
assistant
attorneys,
District
attorneys.
$200.00
$729. 19
210.00
1,030.00
580. 00
580.00
120. 00
806.00
329. 00
223.85
11.75
387. 80
109. 00
110. 00
"22i"7i'
148.36
14.75
83.95
76.90
5.00
766.00
26&59
152. 75
30.75
272.73
1, 050. 00
37.5. 00
375.00
375.00
225. 00
375. 00
375. 00
625.00
800. 00
250. 00
500. 00
300.00
667.53
625.00
250.00
195. 00
537. 20
404. 80
928.11
189. 00
»5. 00
1,873.40
515.00
131.70
1, 571. 40
940.70
1, 560. f)0
1, 8G4. 90
1, 022. 70
1, 851. 80
1, 500. 00
30.00
743.20
675. 20
2, C65. 00
Special
compen-
sation
district
attorneys.
1, 209. 60
802. 80
2,260.18
1, 322. 00
14,00
752. 00
2, 205. 00
786.63
398. 50
1,157.40
19.54
366.09
19.30
5.00
8.75
105. 10
85.50
161. 32
144.60
298.50
10.00
99.75
9,800.41
475. 59
1, 250. 00
375. 00
1, 359. 70
425. 00
250. 00
1, 100. 00
1, 100. 00
625. 00
876. 00
158.24
300.00
299. 09
121.98
875. 00
375,00
300.00
1, 583. 33
375.00
236.29
22,482.81
395.00
1, 947. 00
212.80
52. 00
790. 00
1, 504. 80
279. 90
Clerks.
$207. 60
200.40
1, 194. 88
516. 09
297. 08
Commis>
sioners.
Bent of
conrt*
rooms.
93.30
383.00
$50.00
22.77
355.40
174. 55
3, 4{»3. 31
781. 60
174.45
1, 034. 79
1,051.55
197. 90
82.20
1,595.85
3, 122. 03
1, 534. 70
863. 85
596. 56
1, 115. 85
794. 57
395.40
1, 357. 40
351.55
528.60
857. 95
710.00
470.00
169.00
1,. 316. 80
2, 200. 00
831. 60
440.00
1,884 84
2, 305. 67
2.471.93
801.10
931. 40
38.80
237. 00
155.80
2, 036. 08
585.40
1,041.80
801. 00
1,080.20
2, 000. 00
59,024.40
72.77
537. 40
940. 50
142. 80
935. 15
497. 26
777.75
$345. 37
1, 587. 70
1, 727. 25
5.30
647.60
172. 45
736. 25
340. 00
126.90
178. 95
179. 20
61.75
2,697.47
12. 55
651.35
1, 191. 25
1,241.95
689. 08
1, 422. 70
106. 00
1,821.29
512.01
221. 45
850. 05
913. 20
1, 718. 45
1, 559. 10
157. 10
590. 20
450.90
573. 95
2,489.55
47, 114. 62
115.
28'.
70.
6.
1, 639.
400.
85
25
60
80
95
45
15
$750.00
1.50. 00
600.00
625.00
750.00
3, 375. 00
1.450.00
425.00
254.00
337.91
266.
251.
167.
140.
486.
1, 142.
2, 355.
83.
53.
534.
25.
00
45
35
50
80
25
35
35
15
20
80
241. 60
195.05
194.60
12.65
29. 45
269. 65
2, 632. 01
8.75
137. 05
14. 35
11.80
112. 00
254. 90
1, 317. 95
224.40
166.90
659. 55
74. 95
275. 65
250. 05
370. 25
154 90
55.00
2,133.05
1.305.90
921.90
404.80
243.70
9.15
15&55
747. 75
11.05
16.10
1, 100. 90
13.40
222.85
10.45
96.20
456.80
237.64
358.00
200.00
150.00
200. 00
737. 09
666.06
100. 00
2, 000. 00
437. 50
400.00
189.15
moo
250. 00
668.90
835. 00
1,262.50
250. 00
125. 00
650.00
Total.
$6,895.37
13, 733. 75
2,608.12
186.30
15, 422. 50
8, 514. 68
12,545.28
6,730.55
3, 364. 30
2, 999. 64
865.28
704. 51
5,665.65
1,124.35
4, 519. 14
1, 040. 20
530.50
11,204.02
4,620.29
5, 405. 66
8, 712. 13
8,621.55
6,037.22
2,747.30
6, 162. 61
6, 041. 40
14, 917. 31
3, 398. 24
3, 632. 82
4, 837. 36
6, 618. 11
3,924.41
4,552.53
4, 860. 08
14, 820. 01
8, 032. 06
415.20
5.641.81
12, 870. 27
1, 768. 28
3, 638. 94
2,450.40
615. 93
4, 367. 06
7, 048. 23
7,910.78
5, 9U2. 04
4. 645. 80
1, 587. 20
9, 498. 01
1, 916. 12
3, 393. 38
7, 967. 11
4, 569. 19
7, 264. 10
1,601.63
11, 164. 34
10, 653. 57
6, 694. 74
9, 568. 46
3, 242. 15
11, 228. 65
2, 738. 65
11, 920. 53
166.85
3, 575. 05
13,782.42
4, 595. 93
3,460,68
1.922.35
2, 727. 70
5, 211. 08
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
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: »; .1
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1. 41'j. iKt
1.0iHl.i«0 '
1.400.60
1 ; >■/■•
'■♦.;
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:«. !■ 4«. w
2.50l».Uii '
670.00:
11 Kf..'.
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14. >«HI. IN)
;;:;. '->. '.•i»
S.r^.OO
1,300.00
•J. ;»■>
•7
4.:i:m. w
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1. llH). m* •
1.065.1MI
, 4 -I'l.r
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■
KEPOBT OF THE ATTORNEY-GI'^NERAL.
33
the Jifif^al year 1890, and paid in the fiscal ijear 1.^90; advances to marshals and pay
the Treasury Department.
MirtcoUa-
neoua.
$1,000.00
250.00
450.00
1,525.00
6, '.{00. 00
5«4. 00
2,921.41
7, 0.M. «>
2,610.40
1, 205. 70
385.00
75.00
11,899.18
30,114.25
1, 684. 65
772. 00
3, 550. 00
1, 000. 00
698. 00
3, 109. 50
301.23
469. C>0
1,326.00
K45.00
640.00
2, 140. 98
210.00
1, 77a 55
370. 00
920. 15
3, 035. 00
940. 56
315. 00
405. 00
950.00
100.00
2X4.00
2, 790. 25
1,014.70
l.Oll.OO
2, 154. •^5
300.00
5(HJ.OO
1K5. 00
3,510.00
2, 502. 95
2,016.00
7, 65i. 08
395. 00
315. 00
1,500.00
1,991.00
1,631.12
541.00
2, 402. 00
1, 005. 81
700.00
1,469.00
1,300.00
6.50. 00
430.00
5:i4.90
1, 2.50. 00
3,014.76
1.400.00
2, 640. 50
330. 00
1, 700. 00
800. 00
050. 00
1.50. 00
llh.O«
440.00
1,300.00
Re^nilar
oouipen-
M*tion
Unitod
States
aitorneys.
$6, 762. 40
6,' 350. 80
1,269.00
2,189,80
4,781.58
2, 559. 16
286.00
1,821.60
1,804.02
1, 169. HO
13, 036. 04
Special
oompen*
nation
United
Statod
attorneys.
1,454.00
337. 80
6, 793. 40
1, 905. 20
1, 768. 10
2, 989. 40
4, 383. 23
2, 269. 80
2, 48& 30
3,071.0!)
2, 773. 10
4, 373. 20
4, 121. 10
622.60
582.00
1, 595. 00
2, 077. ,50
1,180.00
2,129.20
3, 638. 45
4, 266. 26
5, 334. 06
2, 076. 10
2, 745. 30
1, 770. 33
294.80
2, 003. 83
187.80
717.00
1,077.38
5, 259. 00
1,010.00
1,930.00
1,701.00
6, 789. 58
323.80
3, 612. 84
1, 659. 20
3, 320. 80
1, 380. 00
2, KW. 00
1, 100. 00
5,838.79
2, 930. 20
5.926.10
4,072.29
3, 177. 40
1, 568. 30
4,907.90
2, .329. 10
1, 950. 40
749.40
1,680.40
8, 417. 00
3, 004. 72
1, 627. 20
787. 00
923. 60
1, 21 ♦. 90
$1, 000. 00
144,653.32 1189.796.42
20.'S. 00
36.iJ0 I
Repnilar
compen-
sation
aHsiHtant
United
States
attorneys
$899. 99
900. 00
900. 00
2,3.n 51
3, 375. 00
1, 125. 00
Special
compen-
sation
assistant
United
States
attorneys.
$75.00
200.00
Clerks.
380. 00
1,200.00
100.00
832. 82
1, 250. 00
1. 500. 00
1, 175. 00
1,500.00 ..
45.20
28.00
340.00
'266.00'
180. 00
i:>0. 00
300.00
,3,150.00 ;.
1,125.00
1, 500. 00
1,101.63 I
750. no
1, 125. m i
1, 12.'). 00
275.00
.51.40
75.00
50.00
600.00
1,875.00
2, 400. 00 7, 829. 77
1,500.00
7.50. 00
896.73
2, 427. 50
1,461.93
832. 40
889.14
750. 00
100. 00
300. 00
27.5. 00
10. 00
120.00
3, 7.50. 00
1. 12.5. 00
1.5,140.30
500. 00
1,275.00
761.11
3, 300. 00
3, 300. 00
1, b75. 00
20.00
.500.00
375. 75
2, 425. 00
673. 93
9lM>. (H)
90O. 00
900.00
125. 00
2,566.00
$4, 522. 95
1. (hU. 35
3, 855. 60
55.10
4,831.10
1, 177 14
5. 08t. W
1,216.JK)
2, 02:{. 90
077 n
1, 153. 49
1, 267. 65
('onnnis-
sioiiers.
Kent of
court-
rooms.
1, 045. 85
241.60
7, 152. 20
2,160.40
624.84
3, 43.5. .55
1,599.95
1, 481. 93
^37 94
8, 670. 45
3, 682. 20
1, 030. 85
275.45
1, 313. .50
1, 425. 10
2. 247. 99
1,075.55
1, 576. 85
oir>. M.J
247. 32
900. 00
2, 025. 00
1,124.96
900. 00
7i)0. (lO
4,661.12
1, 232. 14
110. 00
2, 053. 35
715. 25
1,900.27
1, .5()3, 62
102.85
1,771.74
296.00
6r)0. 67
3, 154. 70
3, 00.5. 55
62.73
202. .50
.540. 91
3,0:i4.91
742. 50
2. 003. 29
1, 920. 00
3, 723. 60
662. .59
2,01.5.30
2, 0.-8. 70
4, 4S0. 96
.^.53. 45
4, 670. 37
3, S90. 70
3, 40.:. 95
56:{. 93
4. 750. 64
1,. 52,5. 25
3, H45. 00
302. 20
1, 090. 40
4, HOO. 77
4, 872. 42
1,218.95
4fiH. 55
1, 175 24
457. 23
$4, .528. 30 $2, 250. 00
3.481.45
2, 5<H). 10
97. 05
61S.40
629. 10
6, 0.53. U)
697. 95
433. .55
318. .50
505.45
4.50. 00
1, 800. 00
1,890.00
204. 20
45. 30
0, 024. 50
2,264.15
11.. 50
92.^. 75
(52(*. 75
470. 15
2. 550. 00
2, 775. 00
1,29.3.00
576. 00
1, 500. 00
'756.66
1,427.95
776. 15
3, 206. .50
5, 572. 25
340. 25
116. «5
803. 55
280. 30
2, 00 1. 45
949. 70
4.50.10
791. 25
8.30
60. 45
1,121.90
1, 803. 80
"123.' 76"
10.00
61.55
117.05
2,' 666. 58
""463.95"
747. 75
8, 177. 60
273. 00
303. 65
.500. :'.5
077.60
;{05. 05
34s. 85
.50. 50
7, 3:12. 40
18(.80
5. 077. (H)
5,14t.41
1, 431. 80
1.2:16.85
.3,991.40
1,111.85
1, 846. 40
40. 80
547. 70
4, 990. 60
410.60
204. 95
240. 35
35 65
1, Ul.CtO
1, 726. 04
350.66'
300. 00
.50.00
25.00
73.32
300,00
150.00
11, 000. 00
1, 012. 60
600. 00
826.00
1.50.00
350. 00
1, 009. 70
7.50.00
1.0.50.00
2, 005. 00
4, 237. 50
'"334.26"
375. 00
120.00
6.50.00
Total.
$86,476.43
59,035.14
33, 402. 60
22,128.15
86,246.15
54,404.40
242,813.41
68. 871. 68
81, .51 1.85
34,701 91
11,807.90
7,537 45
120, 71(t. 07
,30,114.25
71, 135 ,30
7, 633. 70
97, 327. 34
33, 945. 68
33, 063 39
42, 069. 65
61,230 84
32. 843. 30
72, 227 4«»
45, 908. 55
32 750. .'{5
66,851.13
106, 036. 55
36. 309. 25
20,938.12
27, 207 50
.50. 144.41
,39,402 77
22, 649. 45
28, 8;i4. 80
.54. 174. 83
4,3, 91& 94
25. 05.5. 59
42, 579. 22
48, 847. ,53
26, 826. 97
43, 557. 38
11,260.00
5,108.52
17,872.89
61,662.73
106. 119. ,34
25, 384 95
62, 098. 3.3
17, 353. 91
75, 2.57. 02
23,619.21
29,601.89
4.5, 75a 17
49. 092. 35
30, .393. 64
47. 133. 22
12,3j5.20
106, 662. 37
32. 52L 47
66, 273. 79
52. 800. 92
38, 889. 05
59,433.15
1.37. 4,54. 44
55,581.99
66,16.5.26
11, 068. 40
21,002.66
86, 687. 25
79, 978. 96
27,258.49 ;
20.676.72 I
14,4.34.49
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
19
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
.36
37
:«
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
.54
55
.56
.57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
T'A
4,eo7.i6 1 82,700.71 ;i»,975.3i .laa.ifto.gi \TO,yiv.n\ \v^,ri^.^ ^,^>a>.'gfe»^>'^
H. Ex. 7 3
34 KEPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Exhibit F 4.— PROSECUTION OF CRIMES.
1889. Frank StrooR :
July 31. For services as geueral agent. Department of Justice,
from July 1 to 31, 18cS, dates inclusive, 31 days, at
$10 per day $310.00
Leigh Chalmers:
31. For services as examiner, Department of Justice, from
July 1 to 31, 188U, dates inclusive, 31 days, at $8
per day $248.00
, For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
1. Street-car fare in Boston, Mass .30
3. Hotel hill in Boston, vou. 1.--. 10. 00
3. Self and baggage from hotel to depot .75
Railroad fare from Boston to Washington 12. 50
Dinner in dining-car 1.00
Parlor-car fare, Boston to New Vork 1. 00
Supper .75
4. Breakfast .75
Self and baggage from depot to room .75
*18. Hire of buggy and horse to go to Arlington, vou. 2 3. 00
Lunch .50
19. Street-oar fare and ferriage to Alexandria .15
Dinner in Alexandria .75
Railroad fare, Alexandria to Washington .15
Jurat .25
280.60
W. E. Hazen:
31. For services as examiner from July 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $6 per day 186.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
1. Breakfast 75 cents, dinner 50 cents, supper $1, Hartford,
Conn 2.25
2. Breakfast 80 cents, dinner 40 cents, supper 90 cents.-.. 2. 10
3. Breakfast 80 cents, dinner 40 cents, supper $1.... 2.20
4. Breakfast 70 cents, dinner 50 cents, supper $1 2.20
5. Breakfast 70 cents, dinner 50 cents, supper 90 cents ;
street cars 20 cents 2. 30
6. Breakfast 70 cents, Hartford, Conn .70
Room rent, five days, voucher 5.00
Baggage and self to depot, Hartford .50
Ticket from New Haven to Hartford 1. 00
Dinner 75 cents, supper 75 cents. New Haven 1. 50
Telegram to Commissioner Piatt, Hartford to New
Haven, voucher f. 24
Baggage to hotel and boat, New Haven .50
Fare by boat to New York 75 cents, state-room $1 1. 75
7. Breakfast, New York .75
Baggage to depot, Jersey City .50
Railroad fare. New York to Washington, D.C 6. 50
Parlor-car, New Y'ork to Washington, D.C 1. 25
Self and baggage to hotel, Washington, D. C .50
11. Baggage to railroad in Washington, D. C. (i)ight) .50
Railroad fare to Springfield, Mo 28.10
Slee])ing-car to St. Louis 5.00
12. Breakfast 75 cents, dinner 75 cents, supper 75 cents, en
route 2.25
Porter .25
13. Porter 25 cents, breakfast 75 cents, dinner 50 cents, sui)-
per 50 cents 2. 00
14. Breakfast 50 cents, dinner and supper no exjjense to De-
partment .50
* I hired the transportation because there is no public transportation leading to th©
place visited. The Aqueduct Bridge was impassable at the time and I had to go by
way of the Long Bridge. — Lkigk Chaxmers.
t Disallowed.
- < i
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 35
1889. W. E. Hazen— Continued,
aly 14. Baggage and self to hotel, Springfield $0.50
18. Car in Springfield 15 cents, baggage to railroad 25 cents. . 40
Hotel bill 4^^ days, Springfield, voucher ^ 6. :35
Railroad fare to Kansas City $5.75, sleeping-car $2 7. 75
19. Breakfast 75 cents, dinner 75 cents, Union Depot
Hotel 1.50
Baggage to Hotel Victoria .50
31. Street car fare, 12 days in Kansas City .40
Hotel bill, 12i days in Kansas City 34.25
Jurat t .25
James W. Nightingale :
For services as examiner. Department of Justice, from
July 1 to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, 31 days, at $8 per
day 248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
14. For board, Inter-Ocean Hotel, Chevenne, WyOi, 13} days,
vou.l ;'-'.. 40.50
Supper, Cheyenne, Wyo .75
Railroad fare, Cheyenne to Laramie City, Wyo., on
transportation order No. 345.
15. Baggage from depot, Laramie City, Wyo .25
18. Railroad fare from Laramie City to Cheyenne, Wyo., on
transportation order No. 346.
Pullman car, Laramie City to Cheyenne, Wyo .25
Dinner, Cieyenne, Wyo .70
19. Supper, Laramie City .75
Railroad fare, Cheyenne to Laramie City, Wyo., on
transportation order No. 347.
22. Memorandum book for oflicial use, von. 2 1. 25
23. Railroad fare, Laramie City to Cheyenne, Wyo., on
transportation order No. 348.
Pullman car, Laramie City to Cheyenne, Wyo .25
Dinner, Cheyenne, Wyo .70
Railroad fare, Cheyenne to Laramie City, Wyo., on
transportation order No. :349.
Supper, Laramie City, Wyo .65
26. Board, Pacific Hotel, Laramie City, Wyo., 11 days,
von. 3. 27 50
Baggage to depot, Laramie City, Wyo .25
Railroad fare, Laramie City to JRawlins, Wyo., on trans-
portation order No. 350.
Pullman car, Laramie City to Rawlins, Wyo 1.00
Baggage from depot, Rawlins, Wyo .25
Telegram to H. Donzelman, attorney-general, Wyo-
ming, from Rawlins to Cheyenne, O. B., vou. 4. .20
28. Board, Pacific Hotel, Rawlins, H days, vou. 5 4.20
Baggage to depot, Rawlins .25
Railroad fare, Rawlins to Green River, Wyo., on trans-
portation order No. 351.
Pullman car, Rawlins to Green River, Wyo .75
Dinner on train .70
29. Baggage from depot. Green River, Wyo .25
30. Telegram to E. A. Slack, Cheyenne, Wyo., from Green
River, O. B., vou. 6 ,20
Telegram from E. A. Slack, Cheyenne, to Green River,
Wyo., O. B. vou. 7 20
31. Board, Pacific Hotel, Green River, Wyo., 3 days, vou. 8. 9. 00
Baggage to Green River depot
Railroad fare, Green River to Evanston, Wyo., on trans-
portation order No. 352.
Pullman car. Green River to Evanston, Wyo .75
Baggage from depot, E vanston , Wyo .25
Board Pacific Hotel, Evanston, Wyo., to July 31, iucliifl-
ing supper and lodging, vou. [)'. * 1. .^)0
Jurat 25
$308. 24
341.85
36 REPORT ^ OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. D.Ira Baker:
July 31. For Bervices as examiner, Department of Justice, from
July 1 to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, 31 days, at ^
per day $248.00
For>expense8 actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
5. Hotel porterage, Gait House, Louisville, Ky .50
,G Hotel bill Gait House to July 5, vou. 1 10.7.5
Self and lugga^ge to railroad depot West Virginia .50
Railroad fare, Louisville Ky.^ to Parkersbnrg, W. Va. .. 8. 70
Seat parlor car to Cincinnati en route *..... 1.00
Dinner $1, supper $1, buffet en route 2. 00
Sleeper, Cincinnati to Parkersbnrg, W. Va 2. 00
7. Breakfast, buffet (en route) .75
Porterage on sleeper .25
Self and baggage to botel at Parkersbnrg .50
15. Bill to date, Hotel Blannerhassett, Parkersburg, vou. 2. 14. 00
26. Porterage at Hotel Blannerhassett .50
Bill from 16th to 26th of July at Hotel Blannerhassett,
at ^2 per day, vou. 3 .*^ 22 00
Self and luggage to railroad depot for Clarksburs: .50
Railroad fare to Clarksburg 2. 45
Parlor car to Clarksburg .50
Night at Clarksburg, self and Inggage to hotel ^ . . . .50
30. Bill at Walker House, Clarksburg, vou. 4 5. 25
Porterage at hotel, handling baggage .50
Bus fare, self and Inggage to railroad depot .50
Railroad fare Clarksburg to Wheeling, W. Va 4. 65
Seat in parlor oar 75 cents, breakfast 75 cents 1. 50
Dinner en route to Grafton .75
Night at Wheeling, self and luggage to hotel .50
31. Bill at McClure House, Wheeling, vou. 5 3. 00
To depot for Point Pleasant, and porterage .75
Railroad fare to Point Pleasant 5.15
Dinner, Ravcnswood, and supper en route, 75 cents each 1. 50
Telegram to late U. S. marshal, vou. 6 .20
Transfer luggage and self to Kanawha road .50
Supper en route 50 cents, depot .50
Railroad fare Point Pleasant to Charleston, W. Va 1. 75
Self and luggage to hotel at Charleston .50
Affidavit to account .25
Frank B. Crosthwaite :
For services as examiner from July 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive. 31 days, at $6 per day 186. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
July 1. Telegram, vou. 1 - .38
Meals, Providence 2.35
2. Meals, Providence 2.30
3. Room at Providence, vou. 2 2.00
Breakfast, Providence and baggage transpor tati i»n 1. 35
Fare, Providence to Portsmouth 2. 60
Dinner, Boston 1.00
Transfer, baggage and self to other depot .75
Transfer, depot to hotel, Portsmouth .50
6. Telegram and reply, vous. 3 and 4 .60
15. Hotel bill, Portsmouth, vou. 5 36.00
Baggage and self to depot .50
Fare, Portsmouth to Concord - 1.39
Depot to hotel .25
17. Hotel bill, Manchester, vou. 6 5.50
Transportation to and from depot 1. 00
19. Telegram, vou. 7 .20
20. Hotel bill, Concord, vou. 8 6.75
Bus, self and and baggage, dei:)ot to hotel .50
Fare, Concord to Cleveland, Ohio 17. 60
Hotel bill at Portsmouth, N. H.,vou. 9 2.50
Boa fare .*•««..«« ..«. 25
$349. 15
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 37
1889. Frank B. Crostbwaite — Continued.
aly 21. Breakfast 75 centH, diuner |1, Boston ; supper 75 cents,
en ronto $2.50
Sleeper car, Boston to Cleveland, Ohio 3. 50
22. Meals 2.10
23. Meals 2.05
24. Meals 2.10
25. Meals 1.85
26. Meals 2.15
27. Meals 1.75
28. Meals 2.00
29. Meals •, 2.10
30. Meals 1.75
24. Room, July 24 to 31 inclusive, von. 10 8.00
31. Meals _ 2.00
Jurat c .25
$306. 37
J. Monroe Heiskell :
For services as examiner Department of Justice from
July 1 to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, 31 days, at $S per
day 248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
aly 1. Baggage and self to depot 1.25
Ticket to Burlington, Vt 14.50
Breakfast en route - .90
Dinner en route 1.00
Transfer through New York, self and baggage 2. 00
Supper en route .80
Porterage .25
Sleeper to Birmingham 2.00
Porterage .25
2. Baggage and self hotel, Birmingham 1. 00
Cab to see defendants — .. 3.00
5. Fare to Rutland and return 4.00
8. Dinner, Rutland 1.00
Memorandum book, vou. 1 .75
10. 15ill, Van Ness House, Burlington, vou. 2 38. 50
r^. Fare to Portland, Me 7.00
Baggage and self to depot 1.25
Sleeper, Burlington to Portland 2.50
Breakfast en route .75
Dinner en route 1.00
Supper en route 75
Porterage .25
Baggage and self, hotel Portland 1. 25
31. Bill hotel Portland, vou. 3 #... 71.25
Street-car, Portland and Burlington - 1. 20
Jurat .25
406.65
Frank Strong :
og. 31. For services as general agent from Aug. 1 to 31, 1889,
(Sates inclusive, 31 days, at $10 per day 310.00
Frank B. Crostbwaite :
For services as examiner from Aug. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $6 per day 186. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
1. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 1.85
2. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland , 1.75
3. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 1.95
4. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 1.75
5. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland - 1.90
6. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 1.95
7. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 1.80
8. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 1.70
Room rent Aug. 1 to 7, inclusive, vou. 1 7. 00
Railroad fare, Cleveland to Toledo and return 6. 50
Transfer baggage and self to depot ■ .50
Transfer depot to hotel, Toledo .25
38 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Frank B. Crostbwaite — Continued.
Aug. 9. Hotel bill, vou. 2 $4.00
10. Meals at Toledo 1.50
11. Meals and lodging 2.00
12. Meals and lodging 1. 00
13. Meals 1.80
Transfer, depot to hotel, Cleveland .50
14. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 2.15
15. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 2.05
16. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 1.85
17. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland . 2, 10
18. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 1. 75
19. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 2. 25
20. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 2. 00
21. Meals at restaurant, Cleveland 2. 00
Room to Aug. 21, vou. 3 8.00
Railroad fare, Cleveland to Cincinnati, Ohio 6. 75
Baggage and self, hotel to depot .50
Sleeper, Cleveland to Cincinnati 2. 00
22. Transfer, depot to hotel, Cincinnati .50
23. Hotel bill, von. 4 5.00
24. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati 2. 10
25. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati 1. 90
2G. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati 2. 00
27. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati 2.25
28. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati 2. 0.5
29. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati 1.90
30. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati 2. 05
31. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati 1. 15
Room at Cincinnati, vou. 5 13.50
Jurat .25
J. Monroe Heiskell :
For services as examiner, Department of Justice, from
Aug. 1 to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, 31 days, at ^ per
day 248.00
For expenses actually and nee <*ssarily incurred as per
following eitatenient :
6. Bill, board and lodging, Portland, vou. 1 16.50
Railroad fare, Portland to New York 7. 98
Pullman carj Portland to New York 2. 60
Porterage .25
Transfer baggage and self through Now York 1. 75
7. Breakfast, Ne w^ York .95
Railroad fare, New York to Washington 6. 50
Parlor-car 1. 25
9. Railroad fare to Wilmington, Del 3.30
Baggage and self to depot 1.00
Parlor-car to Wilmington, Del .50
Breakfast .85
Baggage and self to hotel 1. 00
31. Hotel bill. Wilmington, vou. 2 , 68.00
Baggage and self to depot 1. 00
Railroad fare, Wilmington to Washington 3.50
Parlor-car, Wilmington to Washington .50
Supper en route .90
Street-car fare, Wilmingtoii 1. 05
July 13. Railroad fare, Portland to Bangor and return (omitted
in last account) 9.50
Dinner (omitted in last account) 1.00
18. Railroad far^ to Lowiston and return 1. 25
Jurat .25
Leigh Chalmers :
Aug. 31. For services as examiner, Do])artment of Justice, from
Aug. 1 to 31, 188U. dates inclusive, 31 days, at ijj^>i per
day ....'. .' 248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
foi Jo wing statement :
14. Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to ■R\c\in\OTid, Va..,. 3, 85
$294.2;
379,11
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 39
1889. Leigli Chalmers — Continned.
Aug. 14. Self aud baggage from room to depot $0. 75
Diuner 75 ceuts, supper 75 cents 1. 50
15. Hotel bill at Richmond (lodging and breakfast), vou. 1. 2. 00
Dinner 90 cents, supper 80 cents 1. 70
16. Breakfast 75 cents, dinner 95 cents, supper 75 cents 2. 45
17. Breakfast 80 cents, dinner 95 cents, supper 75 cents 2. 50
18. Breakfast 75 cents, dinner $1, supper 75 cents 2. 50
19. Breakfast 85 cents, dinner 95 centfi, sapper 85 cents 2.65
20. Breakfast 80 cents, dinner 95 cents, supper 80 cents 2. 55
21. Breakfast 85 cents, dinner 90 cents, supper 85 cents .... 2.60
22. Breakfast 85 cents, dinner $1, supper 75 cent^ 2. 60
23. Breakfast 80 cents, dinner 95 cents, supper 80 cents 2. 55
24. Breakfast 85 cents, dinner 90 cents, supper 80 cents 2. 55
25. Breakfast 80 cents, dinner $1, supper 75 cents 2. 55
26. Breakfast 85 cents, dinner 95 cents, supper 80 cents 2. 60
27. Breakfast 80 cents, dinner 95 cents, supper 75 cents 2. 50
28. Breakfast 80 cents, diuner 45 cents, supper 75 cents 2. 00
Paid porterage on accounts returned to Department .50
Baggage from hotel to depot, Richmond .25
Railroad fare, Richmond to Norfolk, Va 2. 50
Room rent at Richmond, vou. 2 14. 00
29. Breakfast 85 cents, dinner 90 cents - 1.75
30. Breakfast 75 cents, dinner 90 cents, supper on boat $1.. 2.65
Hotel bill at Norfolk, vou. 3 2.75
Passage on Lady of the Lake, Norfolk to Washington . . ^ . 2. 00
31. Breakfast on boat .50
Self and baggage depot to room .75
Jurat .25
D. Ira Baker:
For services as examiner, Department of Justice, from
Aug. 1 to 31,^ 18«9, dates inclusive, 31 days, at |8per
day 248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
7. Porterage, Hotel Ruffner, Charleston, W. Va .50 *
Bill at Hotel Ruiiner, Charleston, W. Va., vou. 1 12. 00
To railroad depot, across river, self and luggage, for
Washington .75
Railroad fare, Charleston, W. Va., to Washington, D. C. 11. 25
Sleeper to Washington 2.50
Sleeper en route, D. car 1.00
8. Breakfast en route, D. car 1.00
Porterage, sleeping car .25
Self and luggage to hotel, Washington .50
10. Porterage, handling luggage at hotel, Washington .25
Self and luggage to railroad depot for Baltimore .♦. . .50
Railroad fare, Washington to Baltimore 1. 20
Self and luggage, Hotel Rennert, Baltimore .50
Dinner, $1, supper, 85 cents, restaurant 1.85
11. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, $1; supper, 55 cents 2.30
12. Breakfast, 65 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 65 cents - 2. 05
13. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, $1 ; supper, 70 cents 2. 45
14. Breakfast, 70 cents; dinner, 90 cents; supper, 40 cents. 2.80
15. Breakfast, 85 cents ; hotel bill, room, vou. 2, $10 10. 85
Dinner, $1 ; supper, 75 cents, restaurant 1. 75
16. Breakfast, 65 cents; dinner, $1; supper, 65 cents ..--.- 2.30
17. Breakfast, 95 cents; dinner, $1; supper, 40 cents 2.35
18. Breakfast, 85 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents. 2.35
19. Breakfast, 95 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 95 cents. 2.65
20. Breakfast, 95 cents; dinner, $1 ; supper, 95 cenfs 2.90
21. Breakfast, 81; dinner, $1; supper, 80 cents 2.80
22. Breakfast, $1 ; dinner, $1; supper, 80 cents 2.80
23. Breakfast, 95 cents; dinner, $1.25; supper, 55 cents ... 2.75
24. Breakfast, $1; dinner, $1 ; supper, 65 cents 2.65
25. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, $1; supper, 70 cents - 2.45
26. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, $1 ; supper, 50 cents 2. 30
27. Breakfast, 80 cents; dinner, 60 cents; supper, 85 cents . 2.25
28. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, 65 cents; &\ipi^Qi,%\ ...... V^
$318. 30
40 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEV-GENERAL.
1889. Ira J). Bftker— Continued.
Aug. *il>. Broakfjiflt, 70 ceutu; dinnt^r, i'j.'S cents; snpper, 1)0 cents . Jf'2. 15
30. Breaki'aHt) 80 ceuts; dinner, $1 ; supper, 80 cents ..>l--. 2. (H)
31. Breakfast, 80 cents; dinner, $1; snpper, 45 cents !2. 25
Hotel Renncrt, bill for room, vou. 3 37. 50
^81. 20
Albert Small :
For services as examiner from Ang. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at J^G per day 186.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
Fare to Wasliington and return to Hagerstown, Md.... 4. GO
Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, l^l.!20 1.80
7. Fare to Washington and return to Hagerstown, Md ...- 4.60
Hotel biU, 2 days, vou. 1 7.00
12. Transfer, self and luggage, to de])ot .75
Railroad fare, Hagerstown to Richmond, Va 6. 40
Transfer of baggage at Washington .50
Breakfast en route .90
Dinner and snpper en route 1.90
Porterage at Richmond .25
parlor-car fare .50
Transfer, self and baggage .75
15. Dinner .85
17. Dinner, 60 cents; 19th, dinner, 45 cents; 2*J(1, dinner,
55 cents 1.60
24. Dinner and supper " 2.80
2(). Railroad fare, Richmond to Washington and return 5.00
Breakfast, 90 cents; dinner, $1 ; supper, 80 cents 2.70
28. Hotel bill. Murphy's Hotel, von. 2 45.80
Dinner .45
Baggage to depot .25
Railroad fare, Richmond to Norfolk 2. 50
Supper .75
29. Breakfast, 85 cents ; di nner, 65 cents 1. 50
30. Breakfast, $1. 10 ; dinner, |1. 10; supper, .$1 3.20
Boat fare and state room 3. 00
Hotel bill, Norfolk, vou. 3 : 2.75
31. Breakfast on boat .50
Transfer of self and baggage .75
Dinner and supper 2. 10
Jurat .25
292.70
James W. Nightingale :
For services as examiner Department of Justice, from
Aug. 1 to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, 31 days, at $8 per
day 248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as
per following statement;
4. For board. Pacific Hotel, Evanston,Wyo., 3^ days, vou. 1. 9. 75
Baggage to depot, E vanston, Wyo .25
Transportation order 353. Seat in Pullman car, Evans-
ton, Wyo., to Salt Lake City, Utah .50
Dinner, Ogden, Utah .75
Railroad fare, Ogden to Salt Lake City, Utah 1. 50
Baggage from depot. Salt Lake City, Utah .50
5. Telegram from H. Dinzelmann, Cheyenne, Wyo. (attor-
ney-general, Wyoming), von. 2 .20
14. Legal cap paper, official use, vou. 3 .70
10. Railroad fare. Salt Lake City, Utah, to Ogden, Utah.. . 1. 50
Dinner, Ogden, JJtah .75
Railroad fare to Salt Lake City, Utah 1. 50
Omnibus from depot. Salt Lake City, Utah .25
20. Legal cap paper, official use .20
17. Registry fee of letter to Frank Strong, general agent.
Department of Justice, Washington, D. C, vou. 4 .10
'29. Legal cap paper, official use, vou. 5 ..50
31. Board, 27| days, vou. 6 -56.00
Jarat .25
322. 20
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
41
1889. W. E. Ilazeii :
Aug. 'M. For services as examiner from Aug. I to,*>l, IHbi), iuclu-
si ve, :U days, at $8 per day |218. 00
For e.xpenses actually and necessarily incnrred, as per
following statement:
14. Hotel Victoria, 14 days, von. 1 37. 50
Street-car fare, Kansas City .W
Railroad fare to St. Joseph , 2.05
Baggage and self, Kansas City .50
Baggage aud self, St. Joseph .50
16, Hotel, St. Joseph, vou. 2 5. 25
Baggage to railroad, St. Joseph .25
Rai Iroad fare to Mooresville, Mo 2. 35
Railroad fare, Mooresville to Kansas City 2. 05
Dinner en ronte .50
Self and baggage to hotel, Kansas Ci ty .50
18. Hotel Victoria, Kansas City, vou. 3 4. 50
Dinner at Union Depot, Kansas City .75
Railroad faro to Concord, Mo 2. 05
19. Room, breakfast, and dinner, Concordia 1.50
Railroad fare to Sedalia .95
Baggage to and from hotel, Sedalia, Mo .50
Supper and room, Sedalia, Mo 1.00
20. Fare to Adrian, Mo., on 2.30 a. m. train 2. f .0
Breakfast at Pleasant Hill, Mo. , en route .50
Dinner 25 cents, supper 25 cents, in Adrian .50
Baggage and transfer, Adrian, 25 cents ; Lamar, 25 cents. . 50
Railroad fare, Adrian to Lamar, Mo., 9.30 p. m 2.05
21. Railroad fare, Lamar to Springlield, 1 a. m 1.95
Baggage and self to hotel, 4 a. m .50
Street-car fare in Springfield .20
22. Railroad fare to Ozark, Mo .70
Dinner. Ozark, Mo .25
Livery hire, Ozark to Sparta, Mo., vou. 4 2.00
Livery hire, evening, Sparta to Springfield, vou. 4 3.50
Supper, 10 p. m., in Springfield .00
Paid for affidavit, W. Roberts, jr., in Sparta, vou. 5 .50
23. Street-car fare, Springfield .10
24. Street-car fare, Springfield .10
Livery, 8 miles out of Springfield, vou. 6 1.50
Legal cap paper, 30 cents; pocket pen, 10 cents; ink 15
cents .55
25. Railroad fare, Springfield to Deepwater and return .... 4. 95
26. Dinner at Deepwater, Mo .25
8 meals in Springfield, 23d to 26th 2. hO
Bus to hotel, Springfield, on return from Deepwater . 25
27. Railroad fare to Mansfield. Mo 1.40
Lunch at 4 a. m., en route, 25 cents; breakfast, Mans-
field , 50 cents .75
27. Supper at Mansfield, 50 cents $0. .50
Livery hire from Mansfield, vou. 7 3. 00
Railroad fare, Mansfield to Springfield 1. 40
Bus fare in Springfield to hotel .25
28. Car fare in Springfield .10
Railroad fare, Springfield to Richland, 4 a. m 2. 35
Chair car, Springfield to Richland .10
29. Livery from Richland (through Pulaski County), vou. 8 3. 00
Breakfast, dinner, and supper, Richland 1.00
Room at Richland to 2.35 a. m. of 30th .25
30. Railroad fare to Springfield from Richland 2. 35
31. Three meals in Springfield, 2Hth 1. 50
Three meals and lodging, 30th -. 2.00
Three meals and lodging, 3l8t 1. 85
lUis fare in Springfield (for Kansas City) .25
Railroad fare in Springfield (to Kansas City) 5. 75
Sleeping car, Springfield to Kansas City 2. 00
Leigh Chalmers :
Sept. 1. For services as examiner. Department of Justice, from
Sept. 1 to 15, 1889, dates inclusive, IC) ^a,N^,^\.%'^\>^\.
day ; :..-......- Vtf^.^
^367. 65
42 rkpokt of the attorney-general.
Irt89. Leij^h Chalmers — Continued.
For ox])ensea actually and neceasarily incurred, as per
following stjitement:
Sept. 1. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 90 cents ; sapper, 75 cents.. $2.40
2. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 85 cents; supper, 80 cents.. 2.40
3. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner, 90 cents ; supper, 75 cents.. 2. 50
4. Breakfast, 80 cents; dinner, 95 cents ; sapper, 80 cents.. 2.55
5. Breakfast, 80 cents; dinner, 85 cents ; supper, 80 cents.. 2. 45
6. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 95 cents ; supper, 80 cents.. 2. 50
7. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner^ 90 cents ; sapper, 80 cents. . 2. 55
8. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, 95 cents ; supper, 85 cents.. 2. 60
9. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner, 90 cents; supper, 80 cents.. 2. 55
10. Breakfast, 80 cents; dinner, 95 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2. 50
11. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, $1 ; sapper, 75 cents 2. 50
12. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner, 80 cents ; supper, 75 cents.. 2 40
Car fare and ferriage to and from Alexandria, four times 1. 20
Jurat .25
E. C. Foster :
30. For services as general agent. Department of Justice,
from Sept. 1 to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 30 days at
$10 per day 300.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
12. Railroad fare, Washington to New York and return .... 10. 00
Pullman car 1.35
Dinner .75
Necessary hack hire, New York 1.50
Supper .50
13. Breakfast 75
Dinner 1.00
Car fare. New York and Brooklyn .28
14. Breakfast .* 85
Dinner 1.00
Supper .75
Carfare .25
15. Breakfast .70
Dinner 1.00
Supper .50
Necessary hack hire. New York 1. 50
Sleeper, New York to Washington 2.00
16. Necessary porterage .25
Hack from depot to residence, Washington 1. 00
Jurat - .25
Leigh Chalmers:
June 29. For services as examiner, Department of Justice, from
June 1 to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 30 days, at $8 per
day 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Hotel hill at Boston, vous. land 2 120.00
Street car fare for the month of June 4,75
D. Ira Baker:
For services as examiner. Department of Justice, from
June 1 to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 30 days, at $8 per
day 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
3. Street -car fare, Indianapolis, 26 cents; 6, 25 cents .45
7.' Street-car fare, Indianapolis, 15 cents ; 13, porter, 25 cents . 40
13. Hotel bill, Indianapolis, von. 1 30. 00
Self and luggage, railroad depot, en route to Fort
Wayne .75
To Peru, en route to Fort Wayne, no fare, pass, and re-
turn.
Seat in parlor car, 75 cents ; railroad fare, Peru to Fort
Wayne,$1.70 2.45
Dinner en route to Peru .75
$151. 53
326. 18
364.75
REPORT OF THE ATtORNEY-GENERAL. 43
1889. D. Ira Baker— Continued.
June 13. Night at Fort Wayne, self and luggage to hotel ^0.50
Street-car faro, Fort Wayne, 13th and 14th, 15 cents each. . 30
14. Bill at Hotel Wayne, vou. 2 3.75
Porterage, hotel, 25 cents; self and luggage to depot, 50
cente .75
Railroad fare to Peru en route to Evans ville 1. 70
Dinner at Peru en route : .75
Railroad fare, Peru to Indianapolis, to Evansville, pass.
Seat parlor car to Indianapolis, 75 cents; supper, 50 cents. 1. 25
Night, no connection at Indianapolis till morning ; hotel
at Indianapolis -.. .50
15. Bill at hotel, Indianapolis, vou. 3 2.00
Porterage at Indianapolis hotel, 25 cents ; to railroad de-
pot, 50 cents .75
Railroad fare to Evansville from Indianapolis 5. 25
Seat in parlor car, 75 cents; dinner, Terre Haute, 75 cents. 1. 50
Supper en route, Vincennes .50
Night at Evansville, to hotel, self and luggage .50
16. Street car at Evansville, 20 cents; porterage, 17th, 25
cents .45
17. Bill at Evansville, vou. 4 5.25
Self and luggage to boat for New Albany .50
Fare and meals on boat, $4 ; state room, $1 5. 00
Porterage on boat, 25 cents .25
18. Self and luggage to hotel. Gait House, 50 cents .50
19. Street-car fare, New Albany, 10 cents ; 20tli and 21st, 20
cents .30
Bill at Gait House, 12f days, at |3.50 per day, vou. 5 44. 75
Porterage at hotel. Gait House ,50
Affidavit to account - .25
$352. 55
W. E. Hazen :
For services as examiner from .June 1 to 30, 1889, dates
inclusive, 30 days, at $8 per day 180. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
1. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 90 cents,
Boston 2.25
2. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, ^1 ; car
fare, 10 cents 2.40
3. Breakfast, 90 cents ; dinner, 55 cents ; supper, 90 cents. 2. 35
4. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, $1 ; car
fare, 10 cents 2. 35
5. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 50 cents; supper, 90 cents. 2.15
6. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, $1 ; car
fare, 10 cents 2. 35
7. Breakfast, 80 cents; dinner, 50 eents; supper, $1 2.30
8. Breakfast, 90 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 80 cents ;
car fare, 10 cents 2. 40
9. Breakfast, $1; dinner, 50 cents; supper, 90 cents 2.40
10. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 90 cents ;
car fare, 10 cents 2. 35
11. Breakfast, 90 cents; dinner, 60 cents; supper, 85 cents. 2.35
12. Breakfast, 85 cents; dinner, 50 cents; supper, 85 cents. 2.20
13. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, $1 2. 40
14. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, $1 ; car
fare, 10 cents L 2.45
15. Breakfast, 90 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, $1 ; car
fare, 10 cents 2.60
16. Breakfast, 95 cents; dinner, 50 cents; supper, 90 cents. 2.35
17. Breakfast, 90 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supi)er, 90 cents ;
carfare, 10 cents.--- 2.50
18. Breakfast, 90 cents; dinner, 50 cents; supper, 90 cents. 2.30
19. Breakfast, 85 cents; dinner, 60 cents; supper, $1 2.45
20. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, $1 ; car
fare, 10 cents 2.45
21. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 60 cents; supper, 85 cents;
car fare, 10 cents ^X.'^^
22. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, 50 ceu\.a\ %x3l^^^t,^\ ^.'iSi
44 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. W. K. H:iz«n~ContiiHMNl.
June 2;^. Breakfast, $1 ; dinnor, '^> cents; supper, $1 |2.25
24. Breakfast, 8() cents ; dinner, 50 immiIs ; siippiM*, 90 <'.ents ;
car fare,- 10 cents 2. 30
25. Breakfast, 90 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; snpju-r, IK") cents. 2. 35
26. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, 00 cents : snpper, 80 cents ;
oar fare, 10 cents 2.30
27. Breakfast, 90 cents; dinner, GO cents; supper, 75 cents;
carfare, 10 cents 2.35
27 days room rent in Boston, voucher attaclied 30. 85
28. Breakfast, 90 cents; dinner, 50 cents, in Bost^on 1.40
Ticket to Hartford, Conn 2.73
Parlor car to Hartibrd, Conn 1. 00
Bai^gage in Boston, 50- cents ; ba<;}jage Hartford, 50 cents 1. 00
30. 2^ days' board, Hartford, voucher attardied 7. 50
Copy of Desty's Federal Procedure, authority and von.
attached 3.00
Frank Strong :
29. For services as general agent, l")epart.inent of Justice,
from June 1, to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 30 days' at
$10 per day \ 300.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
Bill Western Union Telegraph Company for May, 1889,
(voucher) 2.15
Jurat .25
James W. Nightingale :
30. For services as examiner. Department of .Tustice, from
June 1 to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 30 days, at $8 per
day 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
1. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, Pittsburgh, Pa 2. 00
2. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, Pittsburgh, Pa 2. 00
. 3. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, Pittsburgh, Pa 2. 00
4. Breakfast. $1 ; dinner 80 cents ; supper, 85 cents ; Pitts-
burgh, Pa 2.65
Room, Hotel Du Quesne, Pittsburgh, 3 days, vou. I 6.00
Self and baggage to depot, Pittsburgh .75
Railroad fare, Pittsburgh, Pa. , to Washington, D. C 9. 00
Sleeping car, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Washington, D. C 2.00
5. Breakfast, Harpers Ferry, W. Va .70
Sleeping-car porterage .25
Self and baggage fi'om depot, Washington, D. C .75
I 16. Self and baggage to depot, Washington, D. C .75
Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
on transportation order 344, Washington, D. C, to
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Sleeping car, Washington, D. C, to Chicago, 111 5.00
Supper on train 1.00
17. Breakfast on train .90
Dinner, Crestline, Ohio .75
Supper on train 1.00
Sleeping-car porterage .25
Conveyance from depot to hotel, Chicago, 111 .50
18. Breakfast, Chicago, 111.. 90
Dinner, Chicago, 111 .45
Supper, Chicago, III .65
Room, Gore's Hotel, Chicago, III., vou. 2 2.00
Conveyance to depot, Chicago, 111 .50
Sleeping car, Chicago to Cheyenne, Wyo 6. 50
19. Breakfast, on train .* 1.00
Dinner, on train .90
Snpper, on train .85
20. Breakfast, on train .85
Dinner, on train .80
Sleeping-oar porterage, 18th, 19th, and 20th .50
Baggage from depot, Chej^enne, Wyo .50
$290. 98
302. 40
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY- GENERAL.
1889. James W. Nightingale — Continned.
June 24. Lejijal-oap paper, official use, vou. 3 $0.50
Telegram to cashier Denver National Bank, Denver,
vou 4 .25
Telegram from cashier Denver National Bank, Denver,
vou 5 30
30. Board and room, Intoroceau Hotel, Cheyenne, Wyo., 11
days to June 30, inclusive, vou 6 32.25
Jurat .25
Frank B. Crosthwaite:
29. For services as examiner, from June 1 to 30, 1889, date^
inclusive, 30 days, at $6 per day 180.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
6. Transfer self and baggage, house to depot .50
Railroad fare, Washington to Providence, R. I .i 10. 85
Transfer to boat, New York .50
Berth, New York to Providence 1.00
Supper, on boat - *... 1.00
7. Transfer to hotel, Providence .50
Meals, Providence, restaurant 2. 25
8. Meals, Providence, restaurant - 2. 20
9. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2.00
10. Meals, Providence, restaurant 1.95
11. Meals, Providence, restaui'ant 2. 30
12. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2. 20
13. Meals, Providence, restaurant 1. 85
14. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2.00
15. Meals, Providence, restaurant 1. 95
16. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2.15
17. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2.10
18. Meals, Providence, restaurant 1. 90
19. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2. 50
20. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2.00
21. Meals, Providence, restaurant * 2.20
22. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2.00
23. Meals, Providence, restaurant 1.90
24. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2.30
25. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2. 10
26. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2. 05
27. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2. 10
28. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2. 10
29. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2.50
30. Meals, Providence, restaurant 2. 20
Room, from June 7 to 30, 1889, vou. 1 ..: 25.00
Oath to jurat .25
Frank Strong :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
29. Account Western Union Telegraph Company for June,
1889, vou 3.87
Jurat .25
W. E. Hazen :
Sept. 30. For services as examiner from Sept. 1, to 30, 1889, dates
inclusive, 30 days, at $S per day 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
10. 9i days board at Hotel Victoria, Kansas City, vou 27.75
Street-carfare, Ist to 9th, Kansas City ,.30
Dinner, Kan SJ18 City, Blossom House .75
Sapper and lodging Kansas City no expense to Depart-
ment.
11. Breakfast, 75 cents ; baggage to depot, Kansas City, 50
cents 1.25
Parlor car to St. Louis, Mo., from Kansas City .75
Sleeuing car, Ohio and Mississippi, St. Louis to Cincin-
nati * ^.^
45
$328. 20
270. 40
4.13
46 REPOKT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. W. E. Hazeu— Contiuued.
Sept. 11. Porterage oil Pullman car $0.25
P., F. aiidC. Railway, sleeper, Mansfield, Ohio, to Wash-
injifton 2.00
Parlor car on New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail-
road, own expense; fare from Kansas City to Washing-
ton, by indirect route, $Ci2.50. This is an excess of faro
by most direct route of $4.75 ; lowest regular rate being
charged 27. 75
Meals from Kansas City to Washington, en route, as
paid, $5.25. Would have been by most most direct
route, 5 at 75 cents each , 3. 75
[By consent I stopped with family on New York, Penn-
sylvania and Ohio Railroad, in Ohio, 13th and 14th.
No expense to the Department.]
15. Baggage and self from depot, in Washington (Sei)t. 16,
17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, at own expense) .50
24. Baggage to Coast Line depot in Washington .50
Fare, Washington to Charleston, S. C 16. 50
Pullman car to Charleston, $3.50 ; porter, 25 cents 3. 75
Dinner on buffet car, 80 cents; supper, on same, $1 1. 80
25. Breakfast, §1 ; dinner, $1, at hotel, Charleston. 2. 00
Self and baggage to hotel, Charleston ,75
Transfer of baggage to Mills House, Charleston .50
30. Room rent 25th to 30th, inclusive. Mills House (vou.) 7. 00
Breakfast and supjjer 5 days, at restanra nt 3. 25
Dinner 5 days, at caf6, at 75 cents each 3. 75
Car fare in Charleston .25
Paid for acknowledgment of affidavit at Ozark, Mo. —
affidavit received after my return to Washington (now
on tile, with my Missouri report) — (left by me at Ozark
with a justice, on account affiant sick) .35
24. Pocket railroad map of South Carolina .25
30. Jurat to account .25
Frank B. Crosthwaite :
Sept. 30. For services as examiner from Sept. 1 to 30, 1889, dates
inclusive, 30 days, at |6 per day 180.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
Sept. 1. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 1.90
2. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2.15
3. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2. 00
4. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2. 10
5. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 1.90
6. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 1.90
7. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 1. 95
8. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 1. 95
9. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2. 15
10. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2. 40
11. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant , 1.90
12. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant *2. 10
13. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant *. 2. 00
14. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2. 25
15. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2. 25
16. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2.15
17. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2. 15
18. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 2. 10
19. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant l.ilO
20. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 1. 95
21. Meals at Cincinnati, restaurant 1. 75
Blanks for information of United States Comniissiouors,
vou. 1 .75
22. Meals, Cincinnati, Ohio 2. 00
23. Meals, Cincinnati, Ohio 2.15
24. Meals, Cincinnati, Ohio 2.10
Room rent, Sept. 1 to Sept. 24, inclusive, vou. 2 36. 00
25. Railroad ticket, Cincinnati, Ohio, to Muscogee, Ind. T.,
YOU. 3 24.70
Transfer to depot; Cincinnati .50
^47. 95
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 47
1889. Frank B. Crosthwaite — Continued.
Sept. 25. Meals ^.20
Sleeper, Cincinnati, Ohio, to St. Louis 2. 00
26. Meals, buffet car 2.35
Pullman car and sleeper, St. Louis to Muscogee, Ind. T. 3.00
27. Trapsfer from depot, Muscogee, Ind. T .25
Meals, Muscogee 1.85
28. Meals, Muscogee 2.00
29. Meals, Muscogee 1. 00
30. MealS; Muscogee 1.00
Room rent, September 27 to October 3, 1889, inclusive,
vou. 4 4»00
Jurat .25
D. Ira Baker :
For services as examiner, Department of Justice, from
Sept. 1 to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 30 days, at $8 per
day 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Sept. 1. Breakfast, 80 cents: dinner, $1.10; restaurant, Balti-
more, Md 1 1.90
2. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner, $1 ; 3d, breakfast, 75 cents ;
dinner, $1 3.60
3. Street-car fare, Baltimore, September 2 and 3 ,35
4. Breakfast, 90 cents; dinuor, 95 cents; restaurant, Balti-
more 1.85
5. Street-car fare, Baltimore to Pimllco, suburbs of Balti-
more, and return 1. 15
Breakfast, 75 cents ; supper, $1 ; 6th, breakfast, 90 cents ;
dinner, $1.10 3.75
7. Breakfast, 85 cents ; supper, $1 ; fare to Bay Ridge and
rehirn, and dinner, $1.25 3.10
8. Breakfast, 85 cents ; dinner, $1 1. 85
9. Breakfast, 65 cents ; dinner, 95 cents 1. 60
10. Breakfast, 90 cents ; dinner, $1 1.90
11. Breakfast, 65 cents ; dinner, $1 1. 65
Porterage, Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md .50
Room rent to date, vou. 1, 10 days 22-50
Railroad fare to Washington, D. C 1.20
Self and luggage to hotel, Washington, D. C .50
16. Self and luggage to railroad depot for Williamstown,
Mass ..50
Railroad fare to Troy, N. Y., en route to Williamstown . 9. 65
Sleeper to New York City 2.00
Supper en route 1.00
Porterage on cars to New York .25
17. Breakfast, New York City 1.00
Dinner and supper en route 2. 00
Railroad fare, Troy, N. Y., to Williamstown, Mass 1. 18
Seat in parlor car .75
Self and luggage to BardwelPs, Williamstown, Mass.,
night .50
Bill at Bardwell House for board and lodging, Sei)t. 17
to Oct. 1, 14 days, vou. 2 35,00
Affidavit to account . '^5
11. Self and luggage to depot for Washington, D. C . .50
James W. Nightingale :
Sept. 30. For services as examiner, Department of Justice, from
Sept. 1 to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 30 days, at $8 per
day .... 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
4. Railroad fare, Salt Lake City to Ogden, Utah, transpor-
tation order 354, Union Pacific Railroad. Railroad
fare, Ogden to Salt Lake City, Utah, transportation
order 361, Union Pacific Railroad.
Conveyance from depot, Salt Lake City, Utah »^
Railroad fisure, Salt Lake City to Provo, \3ta\i, ^vs^;^.
$311. 00
341. 98
48 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Janios W. Nipjhtingftle — Coiitinncd.
Sept. 6. Dinner, Provo, Utah fO.75
Railroad fare, Provo to Salt Lake Cifey, Utah, pass.
Conveyance from depot, Salt Lake City, Utah ---. .25
10. Room and board, Salt Lake City, Utah, Sei)t. I to 10,
inclnsive, von. 1 20.00
Railroad fare. Salt Lake City to Milford, Utah, transpor-
tation order 362, Union Pacific Railroad.
Snpper, Provo, Utah .50
11. Breakfast, Milford, Utah 50
12. Board and room, Beaver City, Utah, 1 day, voa. 2 2. 00
Dinner at Minersville, Utah .50
Snpper at Milford, Utah .50
Stage fare from Milford, Sept. 11, to Beaver City, Utah.
and return, Sept. 12 5.25
Railroad fare, Milford to Salt Lake City, Utah, transpor-
tation order 3G4, Union Pacific Railroad.
13. Breakfast, Provo, Utah..., 50
Conveyance from depot. Salt Lake City, Utah .25
23. Lejjal-cap paper, official use, vou. 3 .40
30. Room and board. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 13 to 30,
inclusive, 18 days, von. 4 36.00
Jurat .25
J. Monroe Heiskell :
30. For services as examiner. Department of Justice, from
Sept. 1 to 30, 1881), dates inclusive, 30 days, at $8
per day 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following stat^iment :
9. Railroad fare to New York 6.50
Supper en route - 1.00
Pullman sleeper .2.00
Porterage - .25
10. Baggage and self to hotel -- 1.50
30. Hotel bill, vou. 1, from 10th to 30th 100.00
Railroad fare returning 6.50
Pullman sleeper 2.00
Supper 1.00
Porterage .25
Baggage and self on return 1.50
Street-car fare while oflicially employed 2. 35
Jurat .25
R. P. H. Staub:
30. For services as examiner from Sept. 2 to 30, 1889, dates
inclusive, 29 days, at $6 per diem 174. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
4. Railroad fare from Washington to Cincinnati, Ohio,
Baltimore and Ohio 14.00
Sleeping-car fare from Washington to Cincinnati, Ohio. 3. 00
6. Breakfast at Grafton, W. Va. , en route .75
Dinner at Chillicothe, Ohio, en route .75
Necessary porterage* .25
16. Board, 11 days, at l|3.50 per day, von. 1 38. 50
Desty's Federal Procedure, bought by authority general
agent, von. 2 '. 3. 00
20. Board from 16th to 20th of September, as per vou. 3 14. 00
27. Room rent at St. Nicholas Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio (Eu-
ropean plan), from 20th to 27th September, vou. 4,
7 days, $1.50 10.50
20. Supper at Cincinnati, Ohio .75
21. Breakfast at Cincinnati, Ohio ' .75
Dinner at Cincinnati, Ohio 1. 00
Supper at Cincinnati, Ohio ,75
22. Breakfast at Cincinnati, Ohio .75
Dinner at Cincinnati, Ohio 1.00
Supper at Cincinnati, Ohio .75
33. Breakfast at Cincinnati, Ohio .« 4 1. ..« «« .75
$:J07.J0
365.10
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 49
1889. R. P. H. Stanb— Continued.
Sept. 23. Dinner, Covington, Ky $0.75
Supper, Cincinnati, Ohio .75
24. Breakfast, Cincinnati, Ohio , .75
Lunch, Covington, Ky .50
Supper, Cincinnati, Ohio 1. 00
25. Breakfast, Cincinnati, Ohio .75
Dinner, Covington, Ky .50
Supper, Cincinnati, Ohio .75
26. Breakfast, Cincinnati, Ohio - .75
Dinner, Covington, Ky - / .50
Supper, Cincinnati, Ohio ,. - . 75
27. Breakfast, Cincinnati, Ohio .75
Dinner, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.00
Carfare LOO
Railroad fare from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Louisville, Ky.,
Louisville and Nashville Railroad 3. 50
Necessary porterage, Cincinnati, Ohio .25
Parlor-car fare from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Louisville, Ky . . 50
Necessary porterage, Louisville, Ky .25
30. Board at Gait House, Louisville, from Sept. 27 to 30, in-
clusive, as per annexed voucher. No. 5 14. 00
Jurat --..-, .25
'■ — $294. 50
Howard Perry :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred under
direction of Attorney-General, letter dated Oct. 4,
1889, as per following statement :
Oct. 4. Herdic to depot, Washington, D. C .50
Railroad fare to New York and return 10. 00
Pullman car to New York 1. 25
Breakfast on train 1.00
Dinner in New York 1.25
Elevated railroad. New York .10
Railroad fare, New York to Boston, Mass 5. 00
Sleeper, New York to Boston, Mass 1. 50
5. Necessary postage .25
Herdic to hotel, Boston .25
Herdic to Charlesto wn prison .75
Breakfast in Boston .70
Dinner in Boston 1.:^
Cab to depot in Boston .50
Railroad fare to New York 4. 98
Sleeper to New York 1.00
6. Necessary porterage .25
Elevated railroad. New York .10
Breakfast in New York ^ 1. 10
Pullman car to Washington 1.25
Dinner on train .35
Cab to residence .50
Jurat .25
Albert Small :
Sept. 30. For services as examiner from Sept. 1 to 30, 1889, dates
inclusive, 30 days, at $6 per day 180.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
2. At Norfolk, Va., as follows: Breakfast, 90 cents ; dinner,
$1.30 ; supper, 70 cents ; room, $1 3. 90
3. Breakfast, 8o cents; dinner, $1.15; 8upi)er, 50 cents;
room, $1 3. 50
4. Dinner at Alexandria 1.10
5. Dinner at Alexandria 1. 20
Copy Desty 's Federal Procedure, von . 1 3. 00
7. Hotel bill, vou. 2, Sept. 4 to 7, inclusive, at Washington,
D. C, while at work at Alexandria 14.00
1/*. Fare, Washington to Hagerstown, Md 2. 30
Transfer of self and luggage .75
[f found fare Washington to Biriningliaui thus would
be the same as by Shenandoah JuuctiovioT ^v,^'^ Q\»!afti:
route.!
£[. Ex. 7—^4:
34.18
50 EEPOBT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
1889. Albert Small— Continaed.
Sept. 16. Fare, Haf^erstown to Blnninghara $20.80
Sleeper, Uagerstown to Roanake (where 1 changed) .... 2. 00
Breakfast, % cents; dinner, $1.20; supper, 90 cents; en
ronte 3.05
17. Sleeper, Roanoke to Chattanooga 2.50
Breakfast, $1 ; dinner, $1.15 2.15
Porterage — 16th, Roanoke ; 17th, Chattanooga .50
Parlor car, Chattanooga to Birmingham 1. 00
Transfer, self and baggage, Birmingham .75
23. Hotel bill, Caldwell House, Birmingham, 18th to 23d
instant, von. 3 19.75
Transfer at Birmingham, self and baggage .75
Fare, self and Mr. Parsons, Birmingham to Montgomery. 6. 00
Parlor car, two persons 2. 00
Transfer at Montgomery, same 1.00
Supper, same 1.80
24. Breakfast, same 1. 60
Return fare, Mr. Pardons and parlor car, to Birmingham. 4. 00
Dinner, $1.10 ; supper, 85 cents ; self, at Montgomery. , . 1. 95
25. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, $1.05 ; supper, 70 cents 2.50
26. Breakfast, 65 cents ; dinner, $1.20 ; supper, $1 2. 85
27. Breakfast, 65 cents; dinner, 95 cents; supper, 90 cents. 2.50
28. Room, Exchange Hotel, 23d to 28th, inclusive, vou. 4 .. 5.00
[The hotel dining-room was closed while refitting the
house.]
Transfer at Montgomery ,50
Fare, Mr. Parsons, Birmingham to Montgomery and re-
turn, he coming at my request, and transfer 8. 50
Fare, self, Montgomery to Mobile 5. 36
Transfer and parlor-car fare 1, 50
Transfer, self and baggage. Mobile ■• .75
Dinner, $1.25 ; supper, 85 cents ; en route 2. 10
29. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, $1 : supper, 80 cents ; Mo-
bile '. 2.60
30. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, $1.20; supper, 50 cents;
Mobile 2.45
Telegram to Attorney-General, charged 20 words, Gov-
ernment rate, vou. 5 ,20
Probate 25
$318. 41
Edward A. Abbott :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement, in the apprehension of Robert
P. Halliday, defaulting cashier of the P^irst National
Bank of Mount Gilead, Ohio, fugitive from justice.
26. Railroad fare, Cleveland to Mount Gilead, Ohio 2. 90
Subsistence in Mount Gilead, Ohio 1.50
27. Subsistence in Mount Gilead, Ohio 3. 00
Telegram, Mount Gilead, Ohio, to Washington, D. C, to
J. S. Bell 85
28. Telegram, Mount Gilead, Ohio, to Cincinnati, Ohio, to
United States attorney .20
Paid Trowbridge «& Talmage, Mount Gilead, Ohio, livery
hire, to go 10 miles and return, vou. 1 2. 00
Paid W. Green, Mount Gilead, Ohio, for photo<i;raph of
Robert P. Halliday, fugitive from justice, vou. 2 1. 00
Subsistence in Mount Gilead, Ohio 3.00
29. Subsistence in Mount Gilead, Ohio 3.00
30. Subsistence in Mount Gilead, Ohio ,75
Paid Emanuel Rean, John B. Garbison, S. R. Barton, R.
G. Laycox, and William F. Bruce, Mount Gilead, Ohio,
for information regarding Robert P. Halliday, fugitive
from justice, $3 each, vous. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 15. 00
Telegram, Mount Gilead, Ohio, to Washington, D. G.,to
John S. Bell 20
Jurat fee for this account .25
33.65
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 51
1889, Charles M. Horton :
Oct. 16. For services as special examiner from Oct. 11 to 26, 1889,
dates inclusive, 16 days, at $5 per day ^ $80. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
14. Bajifgage to Baltimore and Potomac depot .25
Railroad fare from Washington to Buffalo 11. 10
Dinner en route, on train .75
Supper en route, on train .50
Sleeping car -- 2.00
15. Necessary porterage .15
Breakfast at Buffalo .50
Baggage to hotel • .25
16. Horse car in Buffalo .10
17. Horse car in Buffalo .15
18. Conveyance to Getzvillo and return, vou. A 3. 00
Horse car in Buffalo .10
21. Horse car in BufffUo .10
Hotel bill in Buffalo, vou. B 18.75
Necessary porterage in Buffalo .25
Baggage to depot .25
Railroad fare to Rochester 1. 38
Supper in Rochester .75
Buss in Rochester .25
22. Horse car in Rochester » .10
23. Horse car in Rochester .20
24. Horse car in Rochester .20
Hotel bill in Rochester, vou. C 5. 50
Baggage to depot .25
Railroad fare to Washington 10. 48
Sleeping car to Washington 2.00
Supper en route on train .75
Porter on car .10
Breakfast en route on train .50
Jurat .25
Frank B. Crosthwaite :
31. For services as examiner from Oct. 1, to Oct. 31, 1889,
dates inclusive, 31 days, at $6 per day 186. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as i)er
following statement :
2. Room, $2, and meals $2 ; Oct. 1 and 2, Muscogee, Ind. T. 4. 00
3. Baggage and self to depot .25
Breakfast, Muscogee, Ind. T .75
Dinner, 50 cents; supper, 50 cents, and lodging 50 cents,
Atoka, Ind. T 1.50
Railroad fare, Muscogee to Atoka, Ind. T 5. 30
4. Rai Iroad fare, Atoka to Gainsville, Tex , , . 3. 70
Breakfast, Whitesborough, Tex .50
Transfer, depot to hotel, Gainesville ,25
5. Hotel bill, Gainesville, vou. 1 2. 50
Buss to depot .25
5. Railroad fare, Gainesville, Tex.-, to Purcell, Ind. T 3.20
Dinner, Ardmore, Ind. T .25
Bus to hotel, Purcell, Ind. T 25
8, Saddle horse, vou. 2 (was necessary, only means of con-
veyance) 1 1.00
11. Railroad fare, Purcell to Guthrie 1.95
. Bus, depot to town, Guthrie .25
Dinner, 50 cents; supper, 50 cents; restaurant, Guthrie. 1.00
Telegram to United States marshal , vou. 3 .29
12. Hotel bill, Guthrie, vou. 4 1.50
For expenses of guide, vou. 5 5. 95
Hotel to depot, bus .25
Fare, Guthrie to Purcell. Ind. T 1.95
Bus to hotel at Purcell, Ind. T 25
15. Hotel bill, Purcell, Ind. T., vou. 6 13. 75
Bus to depot .25
Fare, Purcell to Gainesville, Tex ^•'J^
$140. 91
52 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Frank B. Crosthwaite— Contiuued.
Oct. 15. Pullman car $0.50
Bas to hotel, Gainesville, Tex .25
16. Lodging and breakfast, Gainesville, Tex 1,2^
Fare, Gainesville, Tex., to Denuison .75
Dinner at Dennison .75
Fare, Dennison to Mnscogee, Ind. T., and Pullman ticket. 8. 45
Supper at Mnscogee, Ind. T .75
18. Telegram to deputy marshal and reply, vous. 7 aud 8 . .. .60
21. Telegram to assistant treasurer, St. Louis, aud reply,
vous. 9 and 10 .58
25, Room rent, Oct. 17 to 25, Muscogee, vou. 11 8. 00
Meals, Oct. 17 to 25 8.00
Brealdfast, Muscogee .75
Railroad fare, Muscogee to St. Louis 14. 70
Pullman sleeper, Muscogee to St. Louis 3. 00
Dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 75 cents ; en route 1. 50
26. Breakfast, St. Louis .75-
Railroad fare, St. Louis to Cincinnati 10. 00
Pullman car, St. Louis to Cincinnati 1.00
Dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 75 cents ; en route 1. 50
Transfer to hotel, Cincinnati .50
28. Hotel bill, Cincinnati, vou. 12 6.00
Transfer self and baggage to depot .50
Railroad fare, Cincinnati to Washington, D. C 14. 00
Pullman car, Cincinnati to Washington, D. C 3. 00
29. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents. 2.25
Supper, and baggage transferred to house .50
Jurat - -.-.,—... .25
R. P. H. Staub:
31. For services as examiner from Oct. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $6 per diem 186.00
For expense, actually aud necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
15. Board, Louisville, per vou. 1 52.50
28. Transfer from hotel, Louisville, to depot, en route to
Paducah ..50
Railroad fare from Louisville to Paducah 6. 60
Sleeping-car fare 2.00
Porterage, sleeping car .25
29. Transfer from depot in Paducah to hotel .50
Transfer from hotel in Paducah to depot .50
Board at Paducah (1 day) 3.50
Railroad fare from Paducah to Louisville 6. 60
Sleeping-carfare 2.00
Porterage on sleeping, car .25
30. Transfer from dopot to hotel in Louisville . .50
31. Board in Louisville, as per vou. 2 52.50
Car fare in Louisville, one mouth 1. 10
Jurat .25
W. E. Hazen :
For services as examiner from Oct. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $8 per day 248. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
30. Meals at Myer's restaurant, $2 per day, vou. 1 21. 00
Dinner, Oct. 1, 50 cents ; 2cl, 60 cents ; 3d, 60 cents ; 4th,
50 cents 2.20
Dinner, Oct. 5, 50 cents; 6th, 60 cents; 7th, 60 cents;
8th, 60 cents; 9th, 60 cents. 2.90
Dinner, Oct. 10,. 40 cents ; 11th, 60 cents ; 12th, 60
cents; 13th, 50 cents ; 14th, 60 cents 2.70
Dinner, Oct. 15, 60 cents; 16th, 50 cents ; 17th, 75 cents ;
18th, 50 cents; 19th, 60 cents 2.95
Dinner, Oct. 20th, 60 cents; 2l8t, 60 cents; 22nd, 50
cents; 23d, 50 cents 2.20
$330. 37
315. 55
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 63
1889. ' W. E. Hazen— Continued.
Oct. 24. Meals and lodging at Edisto Island, von. 2 $2.50
liO. Dinner, 60 cients: 27th, 60 cents j 28th, 50 cents; 29th,
50 cents; .30th,' 50 cents 2.70
30. Room rent, Charleston, 28 days, vou. 3 . . . - 34. 50
24. Fare to Edisto Island^ by boat, $1 ; baggage to boat,
25 cents 1.25
Paid for messenger service on Edisto Island ; this was in
getting parties to meet me through notification by
others, and saved me 1 day's time in going to them. .. 1. 00
24, 25. Horse and driver 2 days, Edisto Island, vou. 4 3. 50
26. Baggage and self to hotel in Charleston -.-. .75
30. Railroad fare to Orangeburgh - 2.75
Carriage to railroad depot, Charleston, self and baggage. 1. 00
Jurat .25
James W. Nightingale :
31. For services as examiner, Department of Justice, from
October 1 to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, 31 days at |8
per day 248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
7. Board and room. Salt Lake City, Oct. 1 to 7, inclusive,
vou. 1 ^.. 14.00
Self and baggage to depot, Salt Lake City, Utah .75
Railroad fare, Salt Lake City to Ogden, Utah, trans-
portation order 365, Union Pacific Railroad
Seat in Pullman car, Salt Lake City to Ogden, Utah. .. . 25
Snpper, Ogden, Utah .75
Railroad fare, Ogden, Utah, to San Francisco, Cal.,
transportation order 365, Central Pacific Railroad
Sleeping-car, Ogden, Utah, to San Francisco, Cal 6.00
8. Breakfast on train .85
Dinner on train - 1.00
Supper on train .80
9. Breakfast on train 1.00
Sleeping-car porterage, Oct. 7, 8, and 9 .50
Self and baggage, ferry dock to hotel, San Francisco,
Cal J 1.00
10. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
11. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
12. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
13. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco. .... 2. 00
14. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
15. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
16. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
17. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
18. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
19. Breakfast; dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
20. Breakfast, dinner, and supi^er, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
21. Breakfast, dinner, and snpper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
22. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
23. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, hotel, San Francisco 2. 00
Legal cap paper, official use .35
24. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal 2. 00
25. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal. .. . 2.00
26. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal 2. 00
27. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal 2. 00
28. Breakfast, dinner, ^,nd supper, San Francisco, Cal. 2.00
29. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal 2.00
30. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal 2.00
31. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal 2. 00
Room, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 9 to 31 in-
clusive, 23 days, vou. 2 48.00
Street-car fare, San i'rancisco, Cal., Oct. 9 to 31, inclu-
sive 1.10
Jurat .25
$332.15
368.60
54 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
IHJ-O. E. C. Foetor:
Oct. 31. For serviceH jw general agent, Departmeni of JuRtico, from
Oct. 1 to 31, lbH9, dates inclnnive, 31 davs at'$XO pt^r
day /. $310.00
For expenses actnaUy and necessarily inoiirrod as per
following statement :
25. Transfer selr and baggage to station, Washington, D. C» 1. 00
Railroad ticket, Washington, D. C, to New \ork ...... 6.50
Seat, parlor car, Washington, D. C, to New York 1. 25
Necessary porterage .25
Dinner, New York 1. 00
Transportation from station to hotel, New York, self and
baggage 1.50
27. Hotel bill, New York, vou. 1 8.60
Transfer self and baggage to station, New York 1. 00
Railroad ticket, New York to Chicago, 111 23»25
Sleeping-car berth. New York to Sy raciise 1. 50
Snpper en roate , .75
28. Necessary porterage .25
Breakfast at Syracuse ,75
Extra railroad fare going via Aiibnrn, N. Y .46
Dinner on dining-car en route 1.00
Transfer self and baggage to hotel. Bnffalo, NY - .75
29. Cab to city jail, Buftalo, N. Y 50
Cab to Erie County penitentiary, Buffalo, N. Y .50
Hotel bill. Mansion House, New York, von. 2 2.00
Sleeping-car berth, Buffalo, N. Y., to Detroit, Mich 1.50
30. Necessary porterage .25
Transfer, self and baggage to hotel, Detroit, Mich 1. 00
Street-car fare, Detroit . .05
Hotel bill, Russell House, Detroit, vou. 3 3. 00
Transfer, self and baggage to station, Detroit .75
Sleeping-car berth to Chicago, 111 » 2. 00
31. Necessary porterage .25
Transfer, self and baggage to hotel, Chicago . . . , 1. 00
Breakfast,' 75 cents ; supper, 80 cents ; dinner, $1.25 2. 80
Street-car fare, Chicago ,10
Jurat 25
E. C.Foster:
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
Nov 1. Breakfast, 80 cents ; supper, 75 cents; dinner, $1.25; Chi-
cago, HI 2.80
Railroad ticket, Chicago to Minneapolis, Minn 11. 50
Sleeping-car berth, Chicago to Minneapolis, Minn . 2. 00
Transfer, self and baggage to station, Chicago .50
2. Necessary porterage .25
Hotel bill, Tremout House, Clarksville, Iowa, vou. 1 ... 4.00
4. Transfer, self and baggage to hotel, Minneapolis .50
Hotel bill. West Hotel, Minneapolis, vou. 2, $1 for trans-
fer to and from hotel 8, 00
Railroad fare, Minneapolis to Stillwater, Minn., and re-
turn 1.00
Hack to Stillwater .50
Telegram, vou. 3 .50
Railroad fare, Minneapolis to Sioux Falls, Dak 7. 25
Sleeping-car berth Minneapolis to Sioux Falls, Dak 2. 50
5. Necessary porterage .25
Transfer self and baggage to hotel, Sioux Falls, Dak. .. . 50
Hotel bill. Commercial House, Sioux Falls, Dak, vou. 4. 2. 50
Transfer self and baggage to station Sicux Falls, Duk.. . 25
Railroad ticket, Sioux Falls to Chicago 15. GO
Sleeping-car'berth, Sioux Falls to Chicago 3. 50
Supper in car en route .75
6. Breakfast 75 cents, dinner $1, en rou to 1 . 75
Necessary porterage .25
Transfer self and baggage to hotel, Chicago 1.00
Sapper, Chicago 1.00
$375. 76
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 65
1889. E. C. Foster— ContiDued.
Nov. 7. Breakfast $0.85
Transfer self to statiou, Chicn <;o .50
Railroad ticket to .Joliet, Illiuois 1.06
Supper at Joliet, Illinois .60
Railroad ticket, Joliet to Chicago 1. 06
Transfer self to hotel, Chicago .50
Dinner, Chicago 1.25
Transfer self and baggage to station, Chicago ,50
Railroad ticket to New York from Chicago 22. 25
Sleeping-car berth to New York from Chicago 5. 00
8. Breakfast en route 1.00
Dinner en route 1.00
Supper at Rochester, N. Y .55
Necessary porterage , .25
9. Transfer self and baggage to botel, New York *. 1. 00
10. Hotel bill at Hotel Royal, New York, vou. 5 7. 25
Transfer self and baggage to station, New York 1. 00
Railroad ticket. New York to Washingion 6. 50
Sleeping-car berth, New York to Washington 2. 00
11. Necessary porterage .25
Transfer self and baggage to residence 1.00
Jurat .25
$124.27
Albert Small:
Oct. 31. For services as examiner from Oct. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $6 per day 186.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement at Mobile, Ala. :
1. Amount paid typewriting special report to Attorney-
General, vou. 1 3.00
Meals taken at Klerky^s restaurant :
Breakfast, $1 ; supper, 95 cents 1.95
2. Breakfast, $1 ; dinner, $1.20 ; supper, .50 cents 2. 70
3. Breakfast, $1.05 ; supper, 90 cents 1.95
4. Breakfast, 85 cents; dinner, $1.20; supper, 75 cents.... 2.80
5. Breakfast, 90 cents; dinner, $1.10 2.00
6. Breakfast, 85 cents ; supi)er, 90 cents 1.75
7. Breakfast, $1 1.00
Bill, Battle House, room Sept. 28 to Oct. 7, vou. 2 9. 00
Transfer to depot .50
Car fare Mobile to Montgomery 5. 36
Parlor-car fare, $1 ; transfer at Montgomery, 50 cents. . . 1. 50
12. Hotel bill, Exchange Hotel, Montgomery, 5f days, vou. 3 14. 25
Transfer at Montgomery .50
Car fare, Montgomery to Huntsville 6. 30
Parlor-car, $2 ; transfer to Huntsville, 50 cents 2. 50
21. Telegram to Commissioner Greene, vou. 4 .20
28. Clerical services, R. Chalson, vou. 5 15.00
[I had Commissioner Greene's docket under examina-
tion, and he surreptitiously secured it and carried
it away ; I procured an order of court compelling
its return. Ho came back to Huntsville, and to
shorten the time he should be kept away, and the
docket in my charge, I procured tbe services of Mr.
Chalson to make extracts I believed necessary. I
had at the same time other commissioners awaiting
my examination of the dockets and accounts. 1 thus '
did double work daily.]
31. Hotel bill, Huntsville, Oct. 31, 19 days, and fire, vou. 6.. 39. 00
Transfer, Huntsville •. .50
Car fare, Huntsville to Hagerstown (same as to Wash-
ington) 20.30
Nov. 1. [Being quite ill I had to keep my berth, and so paid $1
more for the day, the trip covering 31 hours] 5. 50
Porterage, 50 cents ; transfer at Hagerstown, 50 cents.. 1. 00
Probate 25
324. 81
56 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1^89. K. C. Foster:
Nov. 30. For services as jijeneral a^ont Department of Justice,
from Nov. I to ;iO, IdtiU, dates inclusive, 30 (lavs at
$10 per day '. |:W0.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
14. Transfer of self and baggage to depot, Washington .50
Railroad ticket to Nashville, Tenn 20. 35
Pullman car to Cincinnati, Ohio 3.00
Supper, buffet-car en route .85
15. Necessary porterage .25
Breakfast, Columbus, Ohio, depot .75
Hack to hotel, Cincinnati 1. 00
Hotel bill, Burnet House, Cincinnati, von. 1 4.75
Hack to depot, Cincinnati 1.00
Pullman car to Nashville 2.00
16. Necessary porterage .25
Transfer self and baggage trO hotel, Nash ville 1. 00
17. Carriage to penitentiary, Nashville 2.00
18. Membershii) dues in the National Prison Association
of self, vou. 2 5.00
It). Hotel bill, Maxwell House, Nashville, von. 3 18.75
[It was impossible to secure accommodations at the
Maxwell House, the headquarters of the Prison
Association, for less tban above amount.]
Necessary porterage - .25
Transfer self and baggage to depot, Nashville 1. 00
Railroad fare Nashville to Washington 6. 78
especially reduced rate to delegate on return.)
Pullman car fare, Nashville to Cincinnati 2.00
20. Necessary porterage .25
Pullman-car, Cincinnati to Washington 3. 00
Breakfast, dinner, and supper, buffet car, en route 2. 80
21. Necessary porterage .25
Transfer self and baggage to residence .75
Jurat .25
James W. Nightingale:
30. For services as examiner. Department of Justice from
Nov. 1 to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 30 days atS8 per
day 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
1. For breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal. . . 2.00
2. For breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal. .. 9. 00
3. For breakfast, dinner, and suppeir, San Francisco, Cal. .. 2. 00
4. For breakfast, dinner, and supper, San Francisco, Cal. ., 2. 00
Room, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal., 3 days, vou. 1 . . 6. 00
Self and baggage to Oakland Ferry, San Francisco,
Cal 1.00
Railroad fare, San Francisco to Ogden, Utah, transpor-
tation order 360, Central Pacific Railroad, sleeping-
car, San Francisco, Cal., to Ogden, Utah 6.00
Supper on train .85
5. Breakfast, 90 cents ; supper, 85 cents ; dinner, 95 cents 2. 70
6. Sleeping-car porterage, Nov. 4, 5, and 6 .50
Conveyance from depot to United States marshal's
office and return, Ogden, Utah .50
Breakfast, Ogden, Utah .75
Railroad fare, Ogden to Salt Lake City, Utah, trans-
portation order 373, Union Pacific Railroad, self in
Pullman car, Ogden to Salt Lake City, Utah .25
Self and baggage from depot Salt Lake City, Utah .75
11. Railroad fare, Salt Lake City to Ogden, Utah, and return,
Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad 2. 50
Dinner, Ogden, Utah .75
Omnibus fare from depot Salt Lake City, Utah .25
18. Self and baggage to depot Salt Lake City, Utah .75
Board, Salt Lake City, Utah, vou. 2,...' 24.00
J378. 78
X
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 57
1889. J. W. Nightingale— Contiuued.
Nov. 18. Railroad fare, Salt Lake City, Utah, Council BlnftVj,
transportation order ;i75, Union Paciiic Railroad ;
Pullman sleeping-car, Salt Lake City to Council
Blutit's $8.25
Breakfast, Ogden, Utah .75
Dinner, $1 ; supper, 85 cents 1. 85
19. Breakfast, 80 cents ; dinner, 90 cents ; 8upx)er, 85 cents. . 2. 55
Sleeping-car porterage, Nov. 18, and 19 .50
Railroad fare, Council Bluffs to Chicago, III 12. 50
Sleeping-car, Council Bluffs to Chicago, III 2.50
20. Omnibus Chicago and Northwestern Railroad depot to
Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, 111 .50
Breakfast at Chicago, 111 1. 00
Dinner at Chicago, 111 1.00
Supper at Chicago, 111 .80
Conveyance to depot Pennsylvania Railroad, Chicago,
HI 50
Railroad fare Chicago, 111., to Washington, p. C 17.50
Sleeping-car Chicago, III., to Washington, D. C 5.00
21. Breakfast, Columbus, Ohio 1 .75
Dinner, Dennison, Ohio... .75
Sui>per, Pittsburgh, Pa 1.00
22. Breakfast on train i 30
Sleeping car porterage, November 20, 21 .50
Self and baggage from depot, Washington, D. C .50
30. Jurat 25
R. P. H. Staub :
30. For services as examiner from Nov. 1 to Nov. 30, 1889,
dates inclusive, 30 days at $6.00 per diem 180. 00
For services actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
11. Railroad faro Louivsville to Frankfort, Ky., and return. . 3. 92
16. Board at Louisville, Ky . , as per vou. 1 58. 25
Car fare at Louisville, Ky .60
Porterage at Louisville, Ky .25
Railroad fare at Louisville, Ky., to Washington. Penn-
sylvania Railroad 17, 50
Parlor car at Louisville, Ky., to Cincinnati, Ohio .50
Supper, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.00
Berth sleeping car, Cincinnati to Washington 3. 00
17. Breakfast en route to Washington 1. 00
Dinner i 1.00
Supper 1.00
Porterage .25
11. Dinnerat Frankfort, Ky 1.00
Jurat .25
Frank B. Crosthwaite:
30. For services as examiner from Nov 1 to 30, 1880,
dates inclusive, 30 days at $8.00 per day 240. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
14. Transferred baggage and self to depot, Washington,
D. C 50
Railroad fare, Washington to Cincinnati, Ohio 14. 00
Sleeper, Washington to Cincinnati 3. 00
Supper, buffet car , .85
15. Breakfast Columbus, Ohio .75
Gratuities to porter of sleeper .25
Transfer depot to hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio ,50
Dinner 75 cents, supper, $1, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.75
Telegram (see vou. 1) $1.35, less 25 cents refunded as
. overcharged 1. 10
16. Reply to telegram vou. 2 .85
Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.50
17. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1. 65
18. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.70
19. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio \.^
$355. 30
269. 52
58 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENEBAiL.
1889. Frank R. ('n>Ktliwjnte— Contiuued.
Nov. t2(). M<^als at restaurant., Ciuciiinati, Ohio (1.70
UL MealH ut reHtanmnt, Cinciimati, Ohio 1.85
22. Moals at restanrant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.90
2:). Moals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.60
24. Meals at restauraut, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.75
25. Meals at restaarant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.70
2(). Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1. 50
27. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1.75
28. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1. 60
29. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1. 75
Express for books from Ex-Clerk Howard for x>urposes
of investigation, vou. 3 1. 10
30. Meals at restaurant, Cincinnati, Ohio 1. 65
Room rent, Nov. 15 to 30 inclusive, at Cincinnati, Ohio,
vou. 4 15.00
Hotel to depot .50
Railroad fare, Cincinnati, Ohio, to Washington, D. C -. 14.00
Pullman car Cincinnati, Ohio,'to Washington, D. C .. .. 3.00
Jurat .25
$322.60
Albert Small :
Dec. 7. For services as examiner from Nov. 1 to 30, 1889, dates
inclusive, 30 days at $8 per day •• 240.00
Samuel E. Kercheval :
Nov. 30. For services as examiner from Nov. 23 to 30, 1889, dates
inclusive, 8 days, at $6 per day 48.00
• For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement, being 2 days in Washington and
6 days from Nov. 25 to 30, inclusive, by authority of
E. C. Foster, general agent, letter of Nov. 26, 18»9 :
W. E. Hazen :
30. For services as examiner from Nov. 1 to 30, 1889, dates
inclusive, 30 days, at $8 per day 240.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
1. Hotel bill at Orangeburg, room, Oct. 30 ; breakfast, Oct.
31 ; dinner, no expense ; supper, Oct. 31 ; room, Oct.
31; breakfast, Nov. 1 3.00
Railroad fare to Columbia, S. C 1, 75
Self and baggage to rooms, Columbia, S. C ,50
Dinner at Wright's, 75 cents; supper and room, $1.50 .. 2.25
2. Breakfast at Wright's, 75 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; sup-
per and room, |1 2. 50
3. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents, Wright's; supper
and room, $1 2. 50
4. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 50 cents ; car-fare Columbia
30cents 1.55
Baggage to depot .25
Fare to Union, S. C 2.30
7. Hotel at Union, S. C, 5, 6, and 7, vou. 1 6. 00
8. Team hire, Nov. 6, $3.50; Nov. 7, $3.50; Nov. 8, $1.50 .. 8.50
Baggage from depot, Union ,25
Baggage to depot, Union .25
B. R. Dawkins, sr., as messenger to R. Dawkins, jr., an
affiant .50
Dinner at Jon esville .,50
Railroad fare. Union to Greenville 2. 30
Supper and room at Spartansburg 1.25
Self and baggage to and from hotel .50
12. Hotel bill at Greenville, vou. 2 8.00
Livery hire at Greenville, vou. 3..^ 7. 75
Dinner near Sandy Flat .50
Messenger to 3 parties wanted as affiants. .50
Dinner at Easly's, S. C .50
Livery hire, Easly to Pickens 1. 50
13. 3 meals and room at Thornly's in Pickens 1. 50
Team, Pickens to Easly's ; no expense.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 69
1889. W. E. Hazen— Contiimcd.
Nov. 31. Slipper at Easly^s, 5U cents ; baggage to and from hotel,
riOcents |0.7f)
14. Room and breakfast at Seneca, $1; baggage, 25 cents.. 1.25
Dinner near High Falls, S. C 1 .50
Team to High Falls, Walhalla and return to Seneca 4. 00
15. Supper 14th, room 14th, breakfast 15th, at Seneca 1.50
Dinner and bus at Anderson 1.00
Railroad fare, Anderson to Charlotte 6. 20
Supper en route to Charlotte .75
16. Room at 4 a. m., Charlotte, 75 cents ; breakfast, 75 cents 1. 50
Self and baggage to and from hotel, Charlotte 50
Railroad fare to Rock Hill, S. C, from Charlotte 95
18. Hotel at Rock Hill, S. C. (voucher) ,.. 5.00
Baggage to and from hotel. Rock Hill .35
Railroad fare to Columbia.! 2.85
Supper and room, Columbia 1.50
Self and baggage, Columbia to room .50
19. Breakfast, dinner, and supper at Columbia 2. 00
Room and supper, Trenton, en route to Edgefield 1. 00
Railroad fare, Trenton en route to Edgefield 2. 05
20. Team to Edgefield, 75 cents; to Clinton Ward's, $1.50.. 2.25
Dinner at Edgefield, 50 cents ; sapper, Clinton Ward's, 50
cents 1. 00
Paid messenger to get affiant to Clinton Ward's .50
Fare, Clinton Ward's to Columbia 1.65
Baggage and self to hotel, Colambia .50
21. Room, 20th; breakfast, 21st ; dinner, 2l8t, Columbia... ^.00
Supper at restaurant, Columbia, 75 cents; baggage and
self to depot, 50 cents 1.25
Railroad fare to Washington 15. 50
Sleeping car to Washington, $2 ; porter on cars, 25 cents 2. 25
Breakfast, dinner, and supper en route to Washington. 2.25
22. Self and baggage to hotel, Washington .50
Paid notary at Vances, S. C, for affiant .25
Paid notary at Camden, S. C., for service and affidavit
(Clyburn) 1.00
28. Baggage and self to depot, Washington .75
Railroad fare, Washington to Dallas by roate taken to
join family, $44.30, would have been by direct route . . . 37. 60
SleepinffcarNov. 28to29 2.00
Parlor car, Nov. 29 1.00
3 meals en route as far as Atlanta, Ga 2.25
Jurat to account .25
James W. Nightingale :
Dec. 31. For services as examiner, Department of Justice, from
Dec. 1, to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, 31 davs at $8 per
day \ 248.00
For exi>en8es actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
27. Self and baggage to depot, Washington, D. C .75
Railroad fare from Washington, D. C, to Atlanta, Ga.. . 17. 50
Sleeping car from Washington, D. C. to Atlanta, Ga 4. 00
28. Breakfast on train .85
Dinner on train ,90
Supper, Seneca, S. C .75
Sleeping car porterage .25
Baggage from depot to hotel , .25
31, Room and board Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga., 3|- days
to Dec. 31, inclusive, vou. 1 \. 9. 75
Jurat .25
R. P. H. Staub :
Dec. 31. For services as examiner from Dec. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at ^8 per diem 248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
13. Porterage trunk en route to Wilmington, N. C .40
Railroad fare to Wilmington, N. C W.AS^
$405. 75
283.25
60 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY- GENERAL.
1889. R. P. H. Stanb— Continued.
Dec. 15. •Sleeper to Wilmington, N. C $1.75
Dinner at Richmond, V'a., en ronto .75
Supper at Weldtm, N. C, eu ront« .75
Porterage at Wilmington, N. C .25
Tranbfer myself from depot to hotel, Wilmington, N. C. .25
16. Board at Wilmington, N. C, per vou. 1 9.75
21, Board at Wilmington, N. C, per vou. 2 12.75
Porterage trunk to depot, Wilmington, N. C .25
Fare myself to depot, Wilmington, N. C .25
27. Railroad fare. Wilmington to Raleigh 4. 65
Sleeper from Wilmington to Goldsborough en route .50
Dinner at Goldsborongh en route to Raleigh . 7r>
Porterage, trunk, at Raleigh, N. C .25
Fare myself from depot at Raleigh to hotel .25
28. Board at Raleigh as per vou. 3 17. 75
Porterage and fare for myself from hotel to dej)ot, Ra-
leigh 50
Railroad f Are from Raleigh to New^ Berne, Nt C 4. 10
Dinner at Goldsborongh en route to New Berne .75
Porterage and fare for myself from depot to hotel. New
Berne .50
30. Board at New Berne, N. C, as per Vou. 4 4. 50
Porterage and fare for myself to depot at New Berne .50
Railroad fare from New Berne to Portsmouth, Va., eu
ronte to Elizabeth City 7. 95
Sleeper from Goldsborongh to Weldou, en route to Eliza-
beth City .50
Dinner at Weldon, en ronte to Elizabeth City .75
31. Board, fire, and transfer baggage at Norfolk, as per
vou. 5 4. 25
Fare for myself from hotel to depot at Norfolk, en route
to Elizabeth City 25
Telegram from Norfolk to clerk United States court at
Elizabeth City, official business, vou. 7 .23
Railroad fare from Norfolk to Elizabeth City 1. 70
Fare from depot at Elizabeth City, myself to hotel .25
Dinner at Elizabeth City .50
Railroad fare from Elizabeth City to Norfolk 1. 70
Fare, state-room, and meal from Norfolk to Baltimore, en
route to Washington, D. C, as per vou. 6 5. 00
Porterage trunk in Baltimore .40
Railroad fare from Baltimore to Washington 1. 00
1890.
Jan. 2. Jurat .25
^49. 03
1889. E.C.Foster:
Dec. 31. For services as general agent, Department of Justice from Dec.
1 to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, 31 days, at $10 per day 310. 00
26. Transfer of self and baggage to station, Washington .75
Railroad ticket to Philadelphia 4. 00
Seat in parlor car .75
Dinner on train 1.00
Necessary porterage .25
Transfer self and baggage to hotel, Philadelphia .50
Cab to prison and return to Philadelphia 1.50
27. Hotel bill, Philadelphia, vou. 1 4.25
Transfer self and baggage to station .50
Railroad ticket to New York 2.50
Seat parlor car to Trenton, N. J .25
Dinner, Trenton .75
Cab to prison, Trenton .50
Supper 1.00
28. Transfer self and baggage to hotel, New York .75
Car fare to Kings County penitentiary, Brooklyn, and re-
turn .60
30. Hotel bill, New York, vou. 2 7.95
Transfer self and baggage to station. New York .75
Railroad ticket to Boston, via Hartford, Conn., and Prov-
idence, R. 1 5.00
/Seat parlor oar New York to Hartford .75
REPOBT OF THE ATTORNEY- GENERAL. 61
E. C. Foster— Continued.
.:". Xeoossury porterage {0.25
]>inner on train .75
'.1. Hotel bill, Providence, von. 3 3.00
(.';ili hire, Boston 1.00
I^inncr, 75 cents; lunch, 50 cents 1.25
Kii-ilroad ticket to Washington 11.50
Si'at ill parlor oar and sleeping-car berth 2. 75
Nrre^ssary porterage .25
:. Hivakfast, Now York 1.00
Immiht, on train .75
'i iMHsltr sel f and baggage to residence, Washington .35
■ 111 rat .25
$57. 40
W. E. TIazen :
inr si^rvices as examiner, from the 1st day of Dec, 1889,
lo the 'Mat day of Dec, 18S9, dates inclusive, 31
ilijys, at $H per day 248. 00
Km" rxjKMisos actuallj'^ and necessarily incurred, as per
ti)l lowing statement :
■'aiiioad fan' to Dallas, charged as purchased in Novem-
ln-r account.
•' ■ ■piiig car. Atlanta to Montgomery, Ala $2.00
.. '■!' car. Montgomery to New Orleans 1.00
:!r\;inir car, N'cw Orleans to Houston, Tex 2.00
■ «'i rMi. lIoHMton to Dallas, Tex 1.00
■■.■■/I '»n slocner, Dec. 3 and 4 .50
1 *^
6. 50
■II route to Dallas, 2, 3, and 4, at 75 cents. . 6. 50
•'t« I, Dallas, evening of 4th ..50
'■1. Dallas, evening of 4th .25
i room, Grand Windsor, vou 9.00
' ip-ic's .60
- : <linner, ()5 cents ; supper, 85 cents. 2.25
- • dinner. 80 cents ; supper, 75 cents. 2. 15
. r>0 cents ; dinner, Lang's, 75 cents ;
\ 's. 80 cents 2. 05
'»i) cents ; dinner, Laughs, 85 cents ;
■>. 70 cents 2.05
■"»0 cents ; dinner, Lang's, 75 cents ;
's, 75 cents 2. 00
. M) cents; dinner, Lang's, 75 cents;
= rJ. 75 cents 2.00
. .')0 cents; dinner, Lang's, 60 cents;
•'s, 70 cents ___ 1.80
, 50 cents; dinner, Lang's, 50 cents;
I's, 75 cents 1. 75
s. 50 cents; dinner, Lang's, 60 cents;
icr's, 75 cents 1.85
ii's, 50 cents; dinner, Lang's, 60 cents;
■■ ker's, 70 cents 1. 60
.i ill's, 50 cents; dinner, Lang's, 65 cents;
ii«'i.'ker'8, 75 cents 1.90
'iuith's. 50 cents; dinner. Lang's, 60 cents;
^odccker's. 75 cents 1.85
Smith's, 50 cents; dinner, Lang's, 60 cents;
, I Sodcckcr's, 75 cents 1. 85
■' <\f 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 75 cents . 1. 85
i>t, 50 cents : dinner, 60 cents ; sui)per, 70 cents . 1. 80-
last, at railroad .75
. lage todc]»ot, 7.10 a. m. train .50
.lilroad fare to Wichita Falls via Fort Worth 4. 35
Tarlor car to Fort Worth .25
Parlor car to Wichita Falls .50
j4. Supper (2M), room (23d), breakfavst, and dinner (24tli),
at Wichita Falls, von 3.00
Paid one-sixth team expenses Wichita Falls to Henrietta,
lo make train dne. thus saving one day's time (paid to
Marshal Knight, willi jjrisoncrs) 1,00
62 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. W. E. Hazeu— Coiitiuiied.
Dec. 25. Supper (24th), room (24th), breakfast (5.30 a. in. 25th),
at Henrietta, von $1.50
Railroad fare, IleDiietta to Dallas i<. c*5
Dinner 50 cents ; supper, 50 cents, at Dallas ■ 1. 00
26. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 60 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 1.85
27. Carriage to 7.10 a. ni. train .50
Railroad fare to Waco, via Fort Worth 3. 05
Parlor car, Waco to Fort Worth .25
'Bus to hotel, Waco, 25 cents ; hotel in Waco, vou. $3. 75. 4. 00
28. Railroadfare, Waco to Dallas 3.05
Lunch en route, 35 cents; 'bus to railroad, Waco, 25
cents .60
Parlor car. Fort Worth to Dallas .25
'Bus in Dallas, 25 cents ; supper, 50 cents .75
29. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents; 8up])er, 70 cents. 1. 70
30. Breakfast, 50 cents ; 'bus to railroad, in Dallas, 25 cents. . 75
Railroad fare to Sherman, Tex., and return 3. 80
'Bus, in Sherman, to and from hotel, 50 cents _ .50
Hotel at Sherman, dinner and supper 1.50
31. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; sui)per, 75 cents . 1.75
Room rent in Dallas, per vou 16. 00
Jurat to account .25
Samuel E. Kercheval :
31. For services as examiner from Dec. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at ^6 per day 186. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Railroad fare from Washington to Dallas, Tex 37. 60
Sleeping car 3 nights, parlor car by day to Dallas 8. 00
Eleven meals en route, at 75 cents 8.25
Porterage on Pullman cars 3 days, etc .75
[Above expense made, as per authority of general
agent, by most direct route from Washington to
Dallas, Tex., my actual expense being about $12
greater than as charged, being to Rockport, lud.,
and via that point to Dallas.]
3. Bus fare to hotel in Dallas .25
23. 19J days at Grand Windsor Hotel, Dallas, voucher 51.70
Railroad fare, Dallas to Wichita Falls, Tex., via Fort
Worth 4.35
Parlor car, Dallas to Wichita Falls, Tex., via Fort Worth . 75
Hotel at Wichita Falls, including dinner 24th 3. 00
Expense of passage overland, Wichita Falls to Henrietta 1. 00
24. Supper at Wichita Falls before leaving for Henrietta.. . . 75
25. Hotel at Henrietta, voucher 1.00
Railroad fare Henrietta to Dallas 3. 85
Bus to hotel ,25
27, Bus to depot in Dallas .25
Railroad fare to Waco via Fort Worth 3. 05
Parlor car to Fort Worth, 25 cents ; bus to hotel in Waco,
25 cents .50
28. Hotel in Waco, 1^ days, voucher 3. 75
Bus to railroad, Waco .25
Railroad fare, Waco to Dallas 3. 05
Lunch en route .50
Bus in Dallas to hotel .25
30. Bus in Dallas to railroad .25
Railroad fare to Denison, Tex., and return 4. 20
Bus fare to hotel, Denison .25
Dinner and supper, Denison 1.75
Bus hotel in Dallas -.: .25
31. Hotel in Dallas 4^ days, voucher 13. 15
[There seems to be an error in Hotel Windsor's charge
against themselves, as was at hotel one day more
than they charge. I will include same in next
mouth's account.]
Jurat to account .25
1357. 05
339.20
"V
EEPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 63
1889. Frank B. Crosth^v aite :
MS. 31. For services as examiner from Dec. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $8 per day $248.00
For expenses act a ally and necessarily Incurred, as per
following statement : '
1. Breakfast, buffet car en route Cincinnati to Washiup^ton 1. 00
Dinner 80 cents, supper 75 cents, en route Cincinnati
to Washington 1. 55
Necessary porterage, 25 cents, and transfer, 50 cents ... .75
7. Baggage and self to depot .50
Railroad Washington to Buffalo 11. 20
Sleeping oar Washington to Buffalo, $3 ; porter, 25 couts 3. 25
8. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, $1 ; supper, 75 cents en route 2. 50
9. Baggage and self to hotel from depot .50
15. Hotel bill, vou. 1 21.00
22. Hotel bUl, vou. 2 21.00
23. Meals in caf^, Buffalo, N. Y 1.60
24. Meals in caf6, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
25. Meals in caf6, Buffalo, N. Y 1.65
26. Meals in caf6, Buffalo, N. Y 1.40
27. Meals in caf<6, Buffalo, N. Y 1.55
28. Mealsincaf^, Buffalo, N. Y 1.75
29. Meals in caf6, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
30. Meals in caf^, Buffalo, N. Y 1.40
31. Meals in caf6, Buffalo, N. Y 1.40
Room, Dec. 23 to Dec. 31, inclusive 1889, vou. 3 13.50
Jurat - .25
Albert Small :
31. For services as examiner from Dec. 1 to 31, 1889, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $8 per day 248. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement. Traveling from Washington
to Green sborough, N. C. :
30, Transfer at Washington .50
Railroad fare from Washington to Green sborough 8. 40
Sleeping carfare 2.00
Porterage .25
Supper 90 cents, breakfast 75 cents en route 1. 65
Transfer at Greensborough .50
Probate of account .25
$338. 75
261. 55
1890. E. C. Foster:
^n. 31. For services as general agent. Department of Justice,
from Jan. 1 to 31, 1890, dates inclusive, 31 days, at
$10 per day 310.00
James W. Nightingale :
31. For services as examiner. Department of Justice, from
Jan. 1 to 31, 1890, dates inclusive, 31 days, at $8 per
day 248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
4. For railroad fare, Atlanta to Marietta, Ga., and return. 1. 20
7. For railroad fare, Atlanta to Norcross, Ga., and return. 1.20
9. Railroad fare, Atlanta to Gainesville, Ga., and return.. 3.20
Breakfast on train .75
Seat in Pulman car, Gainesville to Atlanta, Ga .25
Street car fare to an«l from depot Gainesville .15
14. Railroad fare, Atlanta to Gainesville, Ga., and return.. 3.20
Seat in parlor car, Atlanta to Gainesville, Ga., and re-
turn .50
Breakfast on train .70
Street car fare to and from depot, Gainesville, Ga .15
Supper on train .85
15. Board, Kimball House, Atlaua, Ga., 14| days, vou. 1 43.50
Baggage to depot .25
Railroad fare, Atlanta, Ga., to Washington, D. C 17.50
Sleeping car, Atlanta, Ga., to Washington, D. C 4,(i^
Sapper on train %^i»^
64 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL
IblK). James W. Nightiugale — Coutiuued.
Jan. IG. Breakfast, Danville, Va ^.75
Diuner on train .85
Supper on train .85
Sleeping; car porterage .25
Self and baggage from depot, Washington, D. C « 75
Jurat 25
Albert Small :
31 For Herviees as examiner from Jan. 1, to 31 1890, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at ^ per day 248. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Examination western district. North Carolina :
2. Hotel bill, Green sborough, 3d, vou. 1 7. 50
Transfer of self au<l baggage .50
Railroad ticket Greensborough to Asheville 8. 60
Sleeping car 2.00
Porterage .25
Telegram to defendant, voucher .20
3. Transfer to hotel, Asheville ,50
6. Hotel bill at Asheville, voucher 15.00
Transfer to depot .50
Railroad ticket, Asheville to Washington 15. 50
Sleeping car 2.00
7. lYausfer self and baggage at Statesville ,^0
Hotel bill at Statesville, voucher 1.50
Transfer to depot .50
Supper en route .75
Parlor car, Statesville to Greensborough 1.00
9. Hotel bill, Greensborough, voucher 4. 00
Sleeping car to Washington 2. 00
Transfer at Greenborough .50
Transfer to hotel, Washington .50
In examination, Western District, Michigan, etc. :
25. Railroad fare to Springfield , Ohio 15. 30
Sleeping car, Washington to Greenfield 3. 00
Transfer self and baggage .50
Supper en route .75
27. Porterage .50
Bill, hotel at Greenfield, voucher 2. 50
(Train failing to make connection, was compelled to lie
over Sunday at Greenfield.)
Transfer to and from depot .50
28. Railroad fare, Springfield to Detroit 6. 25
Hotel bill, Springfield, voucher 2.50
Parlor car fare 1.00
Dinner and supper en route 1. 50
Transfer to hotel, Detroit .75
Probate 25
R. P. H. Staub :
31, For services as examiner from Jan. 1 to 31, 1890, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at ^8 per diem 248.60
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
8. Transfer self and baggage to depot en route to Tennes-
see 1.00
Railroad fare to Knoxville, Tenn 17. 35
Sleeper to Knoxville, Tenn 3. 00
Porterage in car, en route .25
Supper, en route to Knoxville 1.00
9. Breakfast, en route to Knoxville .75
Dinner, en route to Knoxville 1.00
Transfer self and baggage .50
16. Board, etc., at Knoxville, as per vou. 1 19. .50
31. Board, etc., at Knoxville, as per vou. 2 42. 85
Jurat .25
$330.00
347.10
335. 45
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 65
W. E. Hazen : ,
For services as examiner from Jan. 1 to 31, 1890, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $8 per day $248.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
1890.
Jan. 1. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 25 cents,
Dallas, Tex 1.85
2. Railroad fare to Weatherford 1.90
Parlor car, Dallas to Weatherford .25
Bus in Dallas, 25 cents ; breakfast in Dallas, 50 cents .. .75
Bus at Weatherford, 25 cents ; dinner, Weatherford, 50
cents .75
3. Supper, 2d ; lodging, 2d ; breakfast, 3d, at farm-house en
route to Graham 1.00
4. Supper, 3d; lodging, 3d; breakfast, 4th, Graham, per
voucher .* 1.50
Dinner, 4th, 25 cents ; supper and lodging, 4th, break-
fast, 5th, at farraer^s, return, $1 1. 25
5. On«-half of team hire and four days, Weatherford to
Graham and return, voucher 10. 00
Dinner at Weatherford, 50 cents; bus, 25 cents .75
Railroad fare, Weatherford to Dallas, $1.90 ; parlor car,
25 cents 2.15
Supper at Fort Worth, en route, Weatherford to Dallas,
60 cents ; bus in Dallas, 25 cents .85
6.* Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 50 cents;
in Dallas 1.75
7. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 60 cents ;
in Dallas 1.70
8. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 70 cents ; supper, 60 cents ;
in Dallas 1.80
9. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 60 cents ;
in Dallas 1.85
10. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 70 cents ; supper, 50 cents ;
in Dallas 1.70
11. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents; supper, 70 cents ;
in Dallas 1.80
12. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
in Dallas 1.85
13. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 65 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
in Dallas 1.90
14. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 75 cents. . 1. 85
15. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 65 cents ; supper, HO cents.. 1. 95
16. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 80 cents.. 1.90
17. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents ; supper, 75 cents . . 1. 85
18. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 60 cents. ; supper, 70 cents.. 1. 80
19. Room rent in Dallas to 18th, voucher * 8. 00
Railroad fare to Little Rock, Ark. , by direct route lo. 05
Sleeping car, Little Rock, Ark., $3 ; porterage, 25 cents. 3.25
Self and baggage to railroad in Dallas .75
Three meals en route to Little Rock 2. 25
Self and baggage to hotel, Little Rock 1.00
20. Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 50 cents
(at Capital) 1.85
21. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 60 cents
(at Capital) 1.85
22. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents
(at Capital) 1.75
23. Breakfast, 50 eents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 60 cents
(at Capital) L60
24. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 50 cents
(at Capital) 1,75
Room and fire, at Capital House, 5 days, per voucher. . . 9. 00
25. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 60 cents ;
Little Rock L60
26. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 85 cent>s ; supper, 60 cents ;
Little Rock 1.95
27. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 50 cents; supper, 75 cents;
Little Rock , 1,75
H. Ex. 7 5
11 ' .•
o
n
I'.
r\i
II. <
J
. Ml
_ Ml
'1-
— • » I ■
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 67
1890. Samuel E. Kercheval — Continued.
Jan. 31. One copy of Dosty's' Federal Procedure, purchased in
Washington, in November, 1889, by authority of Howard
Perry, acting general agent. N o voucher obtained $3. 00
Jurat to account .25
Frank B. Crosthwaite :
For services as examiner from Jan. 1 to 31, 1890, dates
inclusive, 31 days, at $8 per day 248. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement.
1. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
2. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.40
3. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.60
4. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N.Y '. 1.60
5. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N.Y 1.40
6. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N.Y 1. 75
7. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
8. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N.Y 1. 50
9» Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
10. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.75
11. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.40
12. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.65
13. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1. 45
14. Meals at restaurants, $1.50 ; street-car fare, 20 cents;
Buffalo, N.Y 1.70
15. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
16. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1. 50
17. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.60
18. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
19. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
20. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
Room rent, January 1 to 20, inclusive vou. 1 30. 00
21. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.60
22. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.45
23. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.65
24. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.50
25. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N Y 1.80
26. Meals at restaurants, Buffalo, N. Y 1.95
31. Room rent from Jan. 21 to 25 inclusive, vou. 2 7. 50
Board and lodging Jan. 27 to 31 inclusive, vou. 3 16.50
Jurat .25
1889. Howard Perry :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred under
direction of Attorney-General, letter dated December
14, 1889, as per following statement :
Dec. 16. Railroad fare Washington to New York and return 10. 00
Cab to depot, Washington ,50
Pullman, Washington to New York 1.25
Lunch on cars 1.00
Elevated railroad .05
17. Hotel New York, vou. 1 2.00
Cab to depot 1.00
Railroad fare New York to Albany, N. Y., including
Pullman 4.10
Dinner on cars.. 1.00
Hack to penitentiary, Albany 1.50
18. Hack to penitentiary, Albany 1.50
Hotel, Albany, vou. 2 5.00
Baggage to depot, Albany, N. Y .25
Railroad fare Albany to New York, including Pullman.. 4. 10
Dinner on cars 1. 00
Elevated railroad .05
20. Breakfast Jersey City, N.J 40
Pullman to Washington 1. 25
Dinner on cars .80
Cab to Department of Justice .25
Jurat >'^^
$295.65
343.00
•^.'^i^
68 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
1890. C. M. llorton:
For exptMiKcs :u*t ually ami necesbarily incurred, as per
follow III )j; stutciiuMit :
Jan. 27. RiilKsistence in \VjiHlniit:;ton $3.00
(JtMiveyanre to rotoniac steamtT, self and 1>ag};age .T^
Steanufi' far*' lo Nt»ifolk, $l.r>(»: state-room, ??l 2. r>0
2d. Hiv*akfast I'n n)nt«< ti) Hnnlsvillu .75
Railroad fare to Hnntj*villc 18. 15.
l)inn*T and HU^ipcr vu route 1. 75
SkM»i»ing-t'ar '^.00
29. Break fast, 7r> ccntM; ncccKsary port eraj^e, 25 cents 1.00
llagj^a;;e transfer .25
30. CVrtiticateof tax collector* 1.00
Hack hire iu Jfnntsvillo (Oovorninont bnsine8«) 1.00
31. Hack hire in Hiintsville ((Jovcrnnieut business) 1.00
Feb, 1. Hack hire in Huntsville ((iovernnient buHiness) .75
2. Ib)lel, Huntsville, von. A 13.75
Conveyance of self and baggage to depot .50
>.■<»(!< ssary i>orterage .25
Railroad fare to Decatur. .75
Hack hire in Decatur .50
34 iStreet-car fare in Decatur, 20 cents ; nn^sseuger boy, 25
cents .45
4. Street-car fare in Decatur .20
5. Hotel in Decatur, vou. B 7.50
Hack hire in Decatur (Government business) 2.50
Railroad fare to Tuscumbia 1.30
Dinner at Tuscumbia 1. 00
Conveyance to Shetlield, Florence, and return, vou. C .. 2.50
Supper at Shertiehl 1.00
G. liodgings at Tuscumbia .50
Railroad fare to 1 )«^catnr 1. 30
Breakfast, 75 cents ; baggage transfer. 25 cents 1. 00
Railroad fare to Hartsell .40
Stage to Somerville, ^1; dinner, 75 cents 1.75
Stage to Hartsell 1.00
Railroad fare to Decatur .40
Sn])per, 75 cents ; ass^'ssor's certificate,* 75 cents 1. 50
liaggage transfer at Decatur .25
7. Lo<lgings, ^1 ; breakfast, $1; baggage transfer, 25 ccuits. 2.25
Railroad fare to Birmingham 2.58
Dinner en route 1.00
Baggage transfer .25
8. Hack hire at Birmingham (Governnumt business) 1.00
Hotel at Birmingham, vou. D 2. 75
Baggage transfer, 25 cents; railroad fare to Montgomery,
82.90 3.15
Pullman car. Si ; sup])er en route, .$1 2. 00
Baggage transfer in Mon tgomery ,20
Hack hire in Montgomery (Government business) 1.50
9. Hotel in Montgomery, vou. E 1. 50
Baggage transfer, 10 ceuts; railroad fare to Birming-
ham, $2.90 3.00
Pullman car, 50 cents ; dinner en route, $1 1. .50
Baggage transfer, 25 cents; street car fare, 20 cents .45
10. Hotel Birmingham, vou. F 3. 50
Baggage transfer, 25 cents; street cars, 20 (;ents . 45
Hack hire in Birmingham (Governuu;nt business) 1.00
Railroad fare to Chattanooga 4. 50
Supper eu route, $1 ; sleepiug-(;ar, $2 3. 00
11. Breakfast, $1 ; hack hire, 50 cents 1. 50
Railroad fare to Scottsborongh 1. 68
Certificate of tax collector, 25 cents ; messenger boy, 25
cents .50
* The certificate of tax collector and .assessor are annexed to my report ; no receipt
was taken. The charge for conveyanc*) to Shelheld, Florence, etc., was actually
necessary, as there was no other route j)racticable.
The charge for subsistence is in conformity with Treasury rcg::lations of the Secret
Service Department, from which I am detailed. See page 23, sec. 8, of said rules and
regulations.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 69
1890. C. M. Ilorton— Contiuiied.
Feb. 11. Dinner, 75 ceuts; 8upx)er, 50 cents; baggage, 15 cents .. $1.40
Railroad fare to Chattanooga 1. 08
12. Hotel at Chattanooga, von. G 2.00
Dinner, |1 ; railroad fare to Washington, $;1().50 17. 50
Sleeping-car, $4.25; supper, 75 cents 5.00
13. Meals on train, $2.r^0 ; baggage transfer, 25 cents 2. 75
Necessary porterage on train .25
18. Subsistence in Washington from Feb. 14 to l*^, inclusive,
5 days at $3 15.00
Jurat .25
$100. 04
E.C.Foster:
28, For services as general agent Department of Jnstice from
Feb. 1 to 28, 1890, dates inclusive, 28 days, at $10 per day 280. 00
Albert Small :
For services as examiner from Feb. 1 to 28, 1890, dates
inclusive, 28 days, at |8 per day 224. 00
Expenses actually and necsessarily incurred, as per fol-
lowinet statement, at and returning from Detroit,
Mich. :
12. Hotel bill, Detroit, Jan. 28 to Feb. 12, 15 days' board and
fire, at $4 per day, as per vou. 1 CO. 00
Transfer to depot .75
Ticket to Hagerstown, Md., same as to Washington, via
Toledo, Pittsburgh, aud Harrisburg 17. 00
Parlor car to Cleveland, Ohio 1. 50
Sleeping car to Pittsburgh and limited to Harrisburg.. . 4. 00
13. Porterage, sleeper .25
Supper (12th), breakfast, and dinner en route 3.00
Transfer at Hagerstown .50
28. Probate of account .25
311.25
James W. Nightingale :
For services as examiner. Department of Justice, from
Feb. 1 to 28, 1890, dates inclusive, at $8 per day 224. 00
Frank B. Crosthwaite;
For services as examiner from Feb. 1 to 28, 1890, dates
inclusive, 28 days, at $8 pt^r day 224. 00
Expenses actually and neccssarilj' incurred, as per fol-
fowiug statement :
15. Board and lodging, 15 days, vouchor 45. 00
16. Dinner at restaurant, Buflalo 1.00
17. Dinner at restaurant, Bulfalo 1.00
18. Dinner at restaurant, Buffalo .HO
19. Dinner at restaurant, Buffalo .75
24. Room and board, Feb. 20 to 23, 1890, vou. 2 12.00
Transfer self and baggage to depot .50
Railroad lare Buffalo to Januistown 2. 07
25. Hotel bill, Jamestown, vou. 3 2.00
Dinner at Jamestown .50
Railroad Jamestown to Elmira, N. Y 4.30
Pullman car fare to Eluiira, N. Y .50
Supper at Hornellsville, N. Y .75
28. Street-carfare at Elmira, N. Y .20
Hotel bill at Elmira, N. Y.; vou. 4 8.25
Dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 75 cents, at Elmira 1. 50
Railroad fare Elmira to Horsehead, N. Y., and return.. .34
Railroad fare Elmira to Albany 5. 16
Pullman sleepers to Albany 5. 50
Porterage .25
Oath to account 25
312. 56
Samuel E. Kercheval :
Mar. 1. For services as examiner from Feb. 14 to 28, 1890, dates
incl usive, 28 days, at $6 per day 108. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
Feb. 1. Breakfast, 00 cents; dinner, Si ; Rv\\>Y»oA*,'«T> e^wV^ ^.*>r.\
2. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 90 ceuta ; s\\\>vfev,'"»Q ce>\i\». . ^^A^
70 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Ifi90. Samuel E. Kercheval— Continued.
Feb. 3. Breakfast, GO cents ; dinner, 00 cents ; supper, 60 cents.. |2.00
Room and fire Capitol Hotel, aa per voucher 3.50
4. Breakfast, 55 cents; dinner, 80 cents ; supper, 65 cents.. 2.00
* 5. Breakfast, 60 cents; dinner, 90 certts; 8ui)per, 75 cents.. 2.ijr>
6. Breakfast, 60 cents 60
Bus to depot, 25 cents ; railroad fare to Texarkana, $4.35. 4. 60
Parlor car to Texarkana, 75 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; sup-
per, 60 cents 1.85
Railroad fare to Little Rock, $4.35 ; bus to hotel, 25
cents 4.60
7. Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 70 cents ; supper, 65 cents. . 1. 95
8. Breakfast, 60 cents; bus 25 cents; railroad fare to Gur-
don,$2.40 3.25
Parlor car, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 vi^ntu : snppe^r, ijO cents. . 1. 60
Railroad fare to Little Rock, ^'>A{) ; parlor car, 50 cents. 2. 90
Bus to hotel .25
9. Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 85 cents.. 2.20
10. Breakfast, 65 cents; dinner, 80 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2.20
IL Bus,25 cents; railroad fare to Brinkloy, ^1.95 2.20
Railroad fare to Cotton Plant and return to Briukley . .. L 00
Dinner at Cotton Plant 75
Breakfast, supper, and lodii:ing8, at Brinkley, voucher.. 1.50
12. Railroad fare to Forrest City, 75 cents; breakfast, 50
cents 1.25
Railroad fare to Helena, $1.30; dinner, 75 cents; sup-
per, 75 cents 2.80
Bus, 25 cents ; lodging, as per voucher, $1 1.25
13. Breakfast, <)5 cents; dinner, 90 cents; bus, 25 cents 1.80
Railroad fare to Forrest City L30
JSupper, 75 cents ; railroad fare to Little Rock, $2.70 3. 45
14. Bus, 25 cents ; breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 85 cents ; sup-
per, 75 cents 2. 45
15. Breakfast, 65 cents ; dinner, 90 cents; supper, 85 cents.. 2. 40
16. Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 90 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2.25
17. Breakfast, 55 cents ; dinner, 80 cents 1. 35
Railroad fare to Auj^usta, $*2.10; bus, 25 cents; parlor
car, 25 cents ; bus from depot, 25 cents 2. 85
Livery hire, voucher, $1.50; sapper, 50 cents; bus to
depot, 25 cents 2. 25
Railroad fare to Little Rock, $2.10; bus, 25 cents 2. 35
18. Pocket ink-stand .25
Breakfast, 65 cents; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 85 cents.. 2. 25
19. Breakfast, 60 cents; dinner, 90 cents ; supper, 80 cents.. 2. 30
20. Breakfast, 55 cents; dinner, 85 cents ; supper, 90 cents.. 2. 30
21. Breakfast, 65 cents; dinner, $1; supper, 75 cents 2.40
22. Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 90 cents ; supper, 70 cents.. 2. 20
Room rent 18 days, $27 ; fire, $4.25 ; Quinly, vou 31. 25
Railroad fare to Oxford, Miss 7. 10
Bus 25 cents ; sleeping car, $2 ; meals en route, $1.50 3. 75
23 to 26. No expense to the Government.
27. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper 50 cents (no
expense for lodging 1 50
28. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 50 cents; supper 50 cents.. 1.50
Jurat .25
R. P. H. Staub :
For services as examinar from Feb. 1 to 28, 1890, inclu-
sive, 28 days at $8 per day 224.00
7. Transfer to depot at Knoxville, Teun., self and baggage . 50
Board and fire at Knoxville, Tenn. , vou. 1 17. 71
Railroad fare from Knoxville to Chattanooga 3. 33
Porterage at Chattanooga .25
15. Board and fire at Chattanooga, vou. 2 « 25. 83
19. Board and fire at Chattanooga, vou. 3 10. 50
Porterage at Chattanooga .25
Railroad fare to Memphis from Chattanooga 9. 30
Parlor car to Memphis from Chattanooga 1. 50
Porterage on car en route to Memphis .25
Transfer self and baggage, depot to hotel, Memphis .... .50
$298. 45
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL. 71
1890. R. P. H. Stanb— Continued.
eb. 26. Transfer self and bagg9>ge, botel to depot, Memphis $0. 2.5
Railroad fare, Memphis to Lexington, Tenn :?. :J0
Dinner and supper at Lexington, Tenn 1. 2r>
Transfer self depot to hotel, Memphis, Tenn .25
27. Transfer self hotel to depot, Lexington, Tenn .25
Railroad fare Lexington to Jackson .75
Breakfast and dinner at Jackson 1. 75
Transfer self, depot to hotel at Jackson and return to de-
pot .50
Railroad fare, Jackson to Memphis 2. 55
Transfer self, depot to hotel, Memphis . 25 •
28. Boanl at Gay oso Hotel, Memphis, vou. 4 37.00
Street car fare at Chattanooga and Memphis : 70
Jurat .25
W. E. Hazen :
For services as examiner from Feb. 1 to 28, 1890, 28 days
at $8 per day '. 224.00
1. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 50 cents.
Little Rock 1.75
2. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 50 cents,
Little Rock i, 1.75
3. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper^ 50 cents,
Little Rock 1.75
4. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 75 ceuts; supper, 60 cents,
Little Rock 1.85
5. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 135 cents,
Little Rock 1.80
6. Railroad fare to Texarkaua, 9 a. m 4.35
Parlor car to Texarkaua .75
Bus to depot in Little Rock .25
Breakfast in Little Rock, 60 cents ; dinner, Texarkana, 50
cents 1. 10
Supper, Texarkana, Ark .50
Railroad fare, Texarkana to Little Rock, Ark., 8 p. m .. 4. .35
7. Carriage to hotel at Little Rock .25
Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 60 cents.. 2. 10
8. Breakfast, 60 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 80 cents.. 2. 15
9. Breakfast, 60 cents; dinner, 90 cents; supper, 50 cents.. 2. 00
10. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 90 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2. 15
11. Railroad fare to Brinkley, Ark 1. 95
Bus to depot. Little Rock, Ark .25
Breakfast at Brinkley, 50 cents; dinner at Cotton Plant,
Ark., 50 cents 1.00
Railroad fare from Cotton Plant to Brinkley 1. 00
Supx)er at Brinkley, Ark., on return .50
Notary for 3 affidavits, could not reach parties, being out-
side of Cotton Plant, account of high water, vou 1. 50
Railroad fare, Brinkley to Little Rock 1. 95
Bus to room at Little Rock .25
12. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 65 cents ; supper, 80 cents,
LittleRock 2.20
13. Baggage to depot .25
Railroad fare Batesville, evening of 12ih, via. Newport. 3. 45
Room and breakfast, Newport en route to Bates viile ... 1. 00
Dinner at Batesville, 50 cents ; supper at Newport, 50
cents 1. 00
Bus fare to and from hotel and depot, Batesville .50
Baggage to hotel in Newport, 15 cents, morning ; even-
ing, 15 cents .30
Messenger to find Phil. Rucker, Newport, night .75
Railroad fare to Little Rock 3. 45
Carriage in Little Rock -^ .50
14. Breakfast, 60 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 60 cents,
Little Rock 1.95
15. Breakfast, 60 cents; dinner, 75 cents; sux)per, 50 cents,
Little Rock 1.85
$342. 97
16. Breakfast, 50 cents: dinner, 75 cents; supper, 50 cents,
Little Book
1.75
72 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. W. E. I Eazen— Continued.
Feb. 17. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner. 75 cents; supper, 50 cents
Little Rock ^ gl ^i
18. Hreaktast, ()5 tents; dinner, 75 cents, supper, 50 cents '
Little Rock ' ^ ^^
19. Breakfast, ()5 cents: dinner, 75 cents; supper, 50 cents ^^-^
Little Rock ;__' ^ ^^
20. Breakfast, (50 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, GO cents ^'^^
Little Rock __ ' j ^
5
Self and bafjgaj^o to depot. Little Rock " *'*?
Railroad tare to Fort .Smith from Little Rock 111"' 4*«wi
Dinner on ronto to Fort Snuth IIT" 5i
Self and baj^j^a^e to botel. Fort Smith ^ ^'^
Supi»er at Mirla's, Forr Smith .W.'. ' -r
%\. Breakfa.st, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 90 cents* * ''*
FortSniith ' 2 i-
*J4. Break tasr, 50 cents; dinner, 50 cents: supper, 75 centV "
Fort Smith ' 2 yr
•25. Breakfasr, 50 cents: dinner, (iO cents: supper, 75 cents '
Fort Smith ^_J 2 .,.-
*J<;. I^roakfjist, 50 cents: dinner, t>0 cents: supper, 75 cents ^
Fort Smith : / I ^^
07. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, <iO cents: supper, «l, Fort *
Smith 2 1^
•28. Breakfast, 50 cents: <1 inner, 50 cents: supper, 75 cents'.
Fort Smith .' j ~g
Room rent, l'*2d to '28th, inclusive, at La Grand's hotel' '
., voucher ; ^QQ
Mar. .?. .Jurat 2g
$336.30
E. (\ Foster:
:{1. For service's as j^eneral ai^ent, from Mar 1 to 31, 1890
tlates inclusive, \\\ days at $10 i)er day ^jq qq
1. Cab to capitol, in attendance on committee ' r^
17. ('ab to capitol, in attendance on committ«»e ' ^
*25. Cab to <lepot, 50 cents: railroad fare to New York, .^.,50;
seat in parh)r car, ^\.2o 8.25
Dinner on train, $1 ; necessary porterage, '25 cent«; sup-
per. New York. 90 t-ents 2. 15
Transfer self and baij»;a<^e to hot^l l!oo
•26. Cab to Brooklyn Jail, .^1.50: breakfast, 75 cents: dinner,
S( ) vk'w ts 3. 05
Supper. ^\ ; •27th, hotel room, von. I, including messen-
ger, >i;-2.Hl> 3 gg
•27. Breakfast, 85 cents : necessary porterage, '25 cents 1. 10
Transfer self and baggage to depot, ^\ : railroad fare to
Washington, ."§♦>. 50 7. 50
Scat in parlor car. >!l.25: lunch on train, 75 cents 2.00
C'ab for self an<l baggage to residence, 75 cents: jurat to
acct., '25 cents 1. 00
340.91
.Tames W. Nightingale:
:{1. For services as examiner, DepartnuMit of .fnstice, from
Mar. 1 to :U, 1890, dates inclusive, :>l days, at 88 perday . 248 00
Frank B. Crosthwaite:
For services as as examiner from Mar. 1 to !U, inclusive.
1^90, at S8 per day 248.00
1, Uroakfast, SI: <linner, SI, Albany, N. Y 2.00
Conveyance to dejmt. Albany, N. Y .25
Railroad fare. A Ibany to Buffalo, N. Y 6. 15
ar car, Albany to TTtica, N. Y .50
T bill, Ctica,*N. Y., von. 1 6.00
r, Ctica, N. Y 75
car, irtica to Rochester, N. Y 1.00
nil, Kochester, X. Y., von. 2 3.00
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 73
1890. Frank B. Crosthwaite — ContiDaed.
Mar. 4. Dinner, Rochester, N. Y $0.75
Chair car, Rochester to Buffalo, N. Y - .50
Conveyance, depot to hotel, Baffalo .25
7. Railroad fare, Buitalo to Lockport, N. Y., and return... 1.00
Conveyance depot to town and return, Lockport .50
11. Hotel bill, Buffalo, vou, 3 19.50
Dinner, $1 ; supper, 75 cents, Buffalo 1. 75
Railroad fare, Buffalo, N. Y., to Washington, D. C 11.20
Self and bagf^age to depot, Buffalo .50
Parlor car, Buffalo to Elmira, N. Y .75
12. Hotel bill at Elmira, N. Y., vou. 4 1.50
Dinner at restaurant, Elmira, N. Y .75
13. Porterage, 25 cents; breakfast, 75 cents, en route 1.00
Sleeper, Elmira, N. Y., to Washington, D. C 2.00
Conveyance, depot to house, Washington, D. C .50
Oath 25
W. E. Hazen:
31. For services as examiner from Mar. 1 to 31 inclusive, 1890,
31 days, at $8 per day 248.00
1. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 50 cents;
Fort Smith 1 1.75
2. Breakfust, 50 cents ; dinner, 90 cents ; supper, 50 cents ;
Fort Smith 1.90
3. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 50 cents;
FortSrtith 1.75
4. Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 70 cents ;
Fort Smith 1.80
5. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
FortSmith 1.75
6. Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
FortSmith 1.85
7. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
FortSmith 1.75
8. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 85 cents ;
FortSmith 1.85
9. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, $1 ; Fort
Smith 2.00
10. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
FortSmith 1.75
11. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
FortSmith 1.75
12. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
Fort Smith, Ark 1.75
13. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
Fort Smith, Ark 1.75
14. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
Fort Smith, Ark 1.75
15. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 50 cents ; supper, 75 cents ;
FortSmith, Ark 1.75
16. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents 1.25
17. 18, 19, 20, 21. No expense account of working at home.
Room rent at Fort Smith (per voucher) :. 13. 25
'Bus at Fort Smith, self and baggage .50
21. Fare Fort Smith to Topeka, by nearest direct route in
lieu of amount paid for personal reasons 10. 15
Parlor car 1 1. 00
Fare actually paid by route traveled was $19.30 ; parlor
and sleeping-car, $3.00 ; meals, $1.50.
22. Supper en route to Topeka .75
'Bus fare lo hotel, Topeka .50
Hotel bill, Victoria, 2^ days, voucher 7. 50
31 . Hotel bill, Throop, 7^ days, voucher 21. 75
Jurat .25
R. P. H. Staub :
For services as examiner from Mar. 1 to 31, inclusive, 1890,
31 days, at $8 per day 248.00
12. Board Gay oso, Memphis, Tenn. , vou . I 46. 50
$310.35
331.80
74 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. R. P. H. Staub— Continued.
Mar. 12, Board Peabody, Memphis, Teun., von. 2 |3. 50
Transfer self and baggage to depot, MemphiH ' .50
Railrord fare, Memphis, Tenn., to Nashville 7,00
Berth in sleeper, Memphis, Teun., to Nashville 2.00
Porterage on sleeper .25
13. Transfer self and baggage depot to hotel, Nashville .50
Board at the Duncan, Nashyil]e,%^on. [\ 16.00
31. Street-car fare, Memphis and Nashville, for March 2.%
Board at the Duncan, vou. 4 *.. 56.00
Jurat .25
Samuel E. Kerclieval •
For services as examiner from March 1 to 31, inclusive,
1890, 31 days, at $8 248.00
27. 'Bus, 25 cents ; railroad fare to Holly Springs, 85 cents;
'bus, 25 cents 1.35
Breakfast, 75 cents; 'bus, 25 cents 1.00
Railroad fare to Aberdeen, $2.90; dinner en route 75 cents. 3. 65
Parlor car .25
28. Board at Aberdeen, as per voucher 3. 50
Railroad fare from Aberdeen to Holly Springs 2 90
Dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents, en route 1.50
Railroad fare from Holly Springs to Oxford .85
'Bus 25
Apr. 1. Board and fires at Oxford as per voucher 82. 25
3i days no expenses to the Government.
Jurat .25
R. P. H. Staub :
30. For services as examiner from Apr. 1 to 30, inclusive,
1890, 30 days, at .<58 240.00
2. Boardat '* The Duncan, " Nashville, Tenn., vou. 1 5.00
Transfer self and baggage, Nashville, Tenn., to depot.. .50
Street-car fare at Nashville .30
Railroad fare, Nashville to Washington 20. 15
Seat in sleeper to Cincinnati, en route 1. 50
Dinner on cars en route 1.25
Porterage on cars, 25 cents, transfer self to hotel, Cincin-
nati, 50 cents .75
3. Board at Burnett House, Cincinnati, vou. 2, $3 ; transfer
self to depot, 50 cents 3. 50
Dinner, $1.25; supper, 80 cents, en route, berth on sleeper
to Washington, D. C 5.05
4. Breakfast, $1 ; dinner, 1.30; supper, b5 cents, on loute, on
sleeper 3. 15
Porterage, en route, on sleeper .25
Transfer self and baggage to residence .75
Jurat y. .25
E. C. Foster :
30. For services as general agent, Department of Justice,
from Apr. 1, to 30, inclusive, 1890, 30 days, at $10 per
day 300.00
James W. Nightingale:
For services as examiner from Apr. 1 to 30 1890, inclu-
sive, 30 days, at $8 per day 240.00
11. Conveyance self and baggage to depot, Washington,
D. C 75
Railroad fare, Washington, D.C., Key West, Fla., (|40.50)
on transportation order 376
Sleeping car, Washington, D. C, to Jacksonville, Fla .. 5.50
Dinner $1, and supper 80 cents on train 1.80
12. Breakfast, Savannah, Ga .75
Dinner on train .90
Sleeping-car, Jacksonville to Port Tampa, Fla 1. 25
Supper on train .85
Sleeping-car porterage, 11th and 12th .50
Transfer baggage to steamer Mascotty Fort Tampa, Fla . . 25
$382. 85
345. 75
282. 40
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 75
1890. James W. Nightingale — Continned.
^.pr. 13. Baggage steamship to hotel, Key West, Fla $0.25
16. Hotel bill, Rassell House, Key West, I^^days, von. 1 11,50
Baggage, hotel to steamship Olivettej Key West, Fla .25
Railroad fare, Key West, Fla., to Savannah, Ga., ($24.50)
Plant railroad and steamship system, transportation
order 377.
17. Baggage, steamship Olivette to train. Port Tampa, Fla .. .25
Dinner, Port Tampa, Fla .85
Sleeping car. Port Tampa, Fla., to Savannah, Ga 3. 00
Supper on train .90
18. Breakfast on train .75
Dinner on train .85
Sleeping-car porterage .25
Self and baggage to hotel, Savannah, Ga .50
24. Telegram (official business) to Erwin, deputy clerk court,
Macon, Ga., vou. 2 .20
25. Hotel bill, De Soto, Savannah, Ga., 7j[ days, vou. 3 22.50
Self and baggage to depot. Savannah, Ga .50
Railroad fare. Savannah, Ga., to Atlanta, Ga 8.36
Sleeping car, Savannah, Ga., to Atlanta, Ga 2.00
26. Sleeping-car porterage .25
Breakfast, Atlanta, Ga 1. 00
Dinner, Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga ^ . - .c. . . 1. 00
Supper, Atlanta, Ga .85
Baggage to and from depot, Atlanta, Ga .50
Railroad fare, Atlanta to Savannah, Ga 8. 36
Sleeping car, Atlanta to Savannah, Ga 2. 00
27. Sleeping-car porterage .25
Self and baggage, depot to hotel. Savannah, Ga .50
30. Hotel bill, De Soto, Savannah, Ga., 3f days, voucher 4 .. 11. 25
Jurat .25
E. C. Foster:
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
2. Transfer self and baggage to station, Washington 1. 00
Used transportation order to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Pullman to Chicago, 111 5. 00
Supper en route 1.00
Necessary porterage .25
3. Breakfast, |;1 ; dinner, $1 ; supper, $1 3.00
Necessary porterage .25
Transfer self and baggage, Chicago 1. 00
Pullman to Salt Lake City, Utah 12.50
4. Necessary porterage .25
Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 75 cents.. 2.25
5. Necessary porterage ,25
Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 75 cents. . 2. 25
6. Necessary porterage .25
Transfer self and baggage to hotel, Salt Lake 1. 00
7. Cab hire 1.50
8. Cab hire .75
9. Cab hire 2.00
11. Cab hire 1.50.
13. Transfer self and baggage to station .50
Railroad fare to Ogden, Utah 1..50
16. Hotel bill at Ogden, vou. 1 3.00
Cab hire at Ogden .75
Railroad ticket to Salt Lake Citv 1.50
Pullman .\ .25
17. Cab hire. Salt Lake City to penitentiary w 2.00
19. Transfer self and baggage to station. Salt Lake .50
Used transportation order to Prove, Utah, and return.
Necessary porterage .25
Cab hire at Prove 2.00
Breakfast en route .75
Dinner ..^)0
Bill stenographic services, von. 2 1.1^
$331.67
. . XI* K" TIE A rTORN-ET-rrEyERAX*.
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REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 77
1890. Frank B. Crosthwaite — Continued.
.^r. 4. Meals en ronte $2.70
Transfer to Missouri Pacific depot, Memphis, Tenn 1. 00
Railroad fare, Memphis, Tenn., toTexarkana, Ark., order
400.
Pallman oar fare, Memphis, Tenn., to Texarkana, Ark .. 2. 75
5. Mealsenroute 2.65
14. Transportation order 401, Texarkana to El Paso, Tdx.
Meals en route. El Paso, Tex 2.70
Pullman car fare, El Paso, Tex 6.50
15. Mealsenroute 2.65
16. Mealsenroute 2.25
Porterage .25
Order 402, El Paso, Tex., to Maricopa, Ariz.
Sleeper, El Paso, Tex., to Tucson, Ariz 2.00
17. T^egram, Tucson to San Francisco, Cal., vou. 1 ..36
18. Hotel bill at depot, Tucson, Ariz. , vou .2 3. 50
Transfer self and baggage to room in town . .50
Telegram, reply from San Francisco, Cal., vou. 3 .35
19. Telegram, Tucson to Prescott, Ariz., vou. 4 1. 38
24. Eirpress charges on marshal's papers, vou. 5 1. 00
26. Meals at restaurant, Tucson, Ariz. , vou ,6 15. 35
27. Meals at restaurant, Tucson, Ariz 1 90
28. Eflcprcss, on papers of United States marshal, vou. 7 .80
Room rent for lodging, vou. 8 7. 50
Meals atrestaurant 1.95
29. Meals at restaurant 1.80
30. Meals at restaurant 2.20
Oath to account .25
W. E. Hazen :
30, For services as examiner from April 1 to 30, inclusive,
1890, 30 days, at |8 per day 240.00
5. Room and board, 4^ days, at Hotel Throop, Topeka., vou 13. 50
7. Room and board, 2 days, at Hotel Victoria. Kansas City,
vou .' 6.00
18. Room and board, 4 days, at Palace Hotel, Guthrie, lud.
T., vou 8.50
19. Room and board, 1 day, at Hotel Weaver, Oklahoma City,
vou 2.00
25. Room and board, 3f days, at Palace Hotel, Guthrie, Iiid.
T., vou 7.50
22. Room and board, 2 days, at Hotel Noble, Guthrie, lud. T.,
vou 5.00
80. Room and board, 4^ days, at Hotel Throop, Topeka, Kans.,
vou 12.75
13. Two meals, dinner and supper, en route to Oklahoma. . . 1. 50
25. Three meals, breakfast, dinner, and supper, en route to
Topeka, from Guthrie; train 4 hours behind time 2.25
13. Railroad fare, Topeka to Guthrie, by Santa F6 route 7. 65
'Bus fare, 25 cents ; baggage, 25 cents, in Topeka .50
Sleeping car, $2 ; parlor car, 50 cents; porter, 25 cents.. 2. 75
14. Baggage and self to hotel in Guthrie .50
18. Railroad faro Guthrie to Oklahoma City and return 1. 90
'Bus and baggage, Guthrie .25
'Bus and baggage, Oklahoma City .50
Parlor car to Oklahoma City .25
25. Railroad fare, Guthrie to Topeka 7,65
Parlor oar, Newton to Topeka .50
Self and baggage in Guthrie .50
Self and baggage in Topeka, Kans .75
Jurat .*i5
«
Samuel E. Kercheval :
30. For services as examiner from Apr. 1 to 30, inclusive,
1890, 30 days, at $8 per day 240.00
16. Board and fires at Oxford, Miss., as per vou 49. 75
17. 'Bus, 25 cents ; railroad fare, Oxford to Jackson, $4.70.. 4. 95
Parlor car, 75 cents; dinner on route, 75 cents; pocket
map of State of Mississippi, 25 centa. ..-••• ,.... \«^^
$343. 84
322.95
78 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. Samuel E. Kerclieval — Cuntinaed.
Apr. 30. Board ami 1 Hre at Jackson as per voucher, $21.50, jarat
tiocKiits 121.75
18, 19, '20, *21. No expense to Grovernment.
Albert Small:
Mar. 31. For hit vices as examiner from Mar. 1 to 31, iuclasive,
1-^JO, 31 (lays, at $8 per day 248.00
4. Kailrocul fare from Ha^erstowu to Santa F^ (VVa8hin(<;ton
to Santa F6) (§5().55) 56.30
Transfer self an<l bagga^^e .50
Sleeping car, Weaverton to Cincinnati 1.50
Supper at Cumberland .75
5. r»>rter, *i5 cents; breakfast, Cincinnati, 75 cents 1.00
Parlor car to St. Louis 1.00
Dinner at Vincennes .75
Supper, St. Louis. 75 cents; sleeper, Kansas Citjs and
porter on car, .^"i.iio 3. 00
6. l^reakfast at Kansas City .75
Sleeping ear, Kansas City to Lamy, N. Mex 6.00
Dinner, Topeka, 75 cents; supper, Newton, 75 cents;
porter, 25 cents 1. 75
7. Breakfast, La Junta, 75 cents; dinner, Raton, 75 cents;
supper, Las Vegas, 75 cents 2. 25
Transfer self and baggage, Sante F6 .75
21. Hotel bill, Palace Hotel, Sante F6, von. 1 47. 00
Transfer to depot self and baggage .75
Kailroad fare Sante F6 to Las Cruces, N. Mex 11. 80
Sleej)i ng car 2. 50
22. Porter 25 cents, breakfast, San Marcial, 75 cents 1.00
Transfer self find baggage, Las Cruces -. .50
25. Hotel bill at Las Cruces 8.00
Transfer to depot .50
Railroad fare Las Cruces to Ijas Vegas 13. 70
Sleeping car Las Cruces to Albuquerque 2. 50
Telegram to general agent, vou. 2 .67
Transfer to Albuciuerque .50
Supper, San Marcial .75
Porter .25
29. Car fares to court-bouso in Old Town , .60
Hotel bill, vou. 3 9.40
Transfer to depot .50
Sleeper, Las Vegas, $2; supper, restaurant, 50 cents ... 2.50
Porter 25 cents, transfer at Las Vegas, 50 cents .75
Probate ..-. .25
Albert Small :
Apr. 30. For services as examiner from Apr. 1 to 30, inclusive,
189U, 30 days , at |8 per day 240.00
Mar. 29. Tranfer baggage only at Albuquerque .25
Apr. 5. Hotel bill. Mar. 29 to Apr. 5, Las Vegas, voucber 19.00
Transfer self and baggage .50
Railroad fare, Las Vegas, N. Mex. to El Paso, Tex 15.25
Sleeping car, $3 ; supper, 75 cents ; breakfast, 75 cents ;
(en route) 4. 50
6. Porter 25 cents, transfer self and baggage, El Paso, 50
cents .75
10. Hotel bill, El Paso, voucher U.25
Railroad fare. El Paso to San Antonio 19. 00
Sleeper .f 5, transfer baggage only 25 cents 5. 25
Meals en rente, breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, $1.10; sup-
per, 45 cents 2. 30
11. Breakfast, 80 cents ; transfer San Antonio, 50 cents, por-
ter, 25 cents 1. 55
Telegrams to general agent, 83 cents, 41 cents, 41 cents,
voucher 1. 65
23. Hotel bill, San Antonio, voucher 43. 00
Railroad fare $;{.45, ]>arlor car, 50 cents 3. 95
Transfer self and baggage .50
26. Telegram sent to general agent, voucher .65
t318.20
428.72
X
REPOKT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 79
1890. Albert Small— Continued.
Ipr. 26. Hotel at Austin, voucher $10.00
Transfer 50 cents, porter, 25 cents .75
Railroad fare Austin to Mobile, Ala 21. 15
Sleeping car to Houston 2. 00
Missing connection at Houston, was compelled to lie
over until evening.
27. Breakfast, 60 cents ; dinner, 95 cents, at Houston 1. 55
Sleeper, Houston to New Orleans 2.50
Breakfast in New Orleans 1.00
Transfer self and baggage, Mobile .50
21). Hotel bill. Mobile, voucher 9.00
Transfer baggage only .25
Railroad fare, Mobile to Montgomery 5. 60
Parlor car fare 1.00
Probate 25
James W. Nightingale :
Vlay 31. For services as examiner from May 1 to 31 inclusive,
1890,31 days, at $» per day 248.00
3. Express charge on package. Savannah to Macon, Ga.,
vou. 1 .45
4. Hotel bill, "De Soto," Savannah, Ga., 3^ days, vou. 2.. 11.25
Self and baggage to depot. Savannah, Ga .50
Railroad fare, Savannah, Ga. , to Macon. Ga 5. 75
Sleeping car. Savannah, Ga., to Macon. G a 2. 00
5. Sleeping car, porterage, Savannah Ga., to Macon, Ga.. .25
Self and baggage to hotel, Macon, Ga .50
Breakfast, Macon, Ga .75
6. Legal cap paper, official use..-. .50
12. Memorandum book, official use, vou. 3 .90
14. Hotel bill, Larien, Macon, Ga., vou. 4 29.25
Self and baggage to depot, Macon, Ga .50
Railroad fare, Macon, Ga. , to Savannah 5. 75
Sleeping car, Macon , Ga., to Savannah 2. 00
15. Sleeping car porterage .25
Self and baggage from depot. Savannah ,50
16. Hotel bill, Pulaski, Savannah, von. 5 3.75
Self and baggage to depot, Savannah ,50
Railroad fare. Savannah to Washington, D. C 17. 50
Sleeping car, Savannah to Washington, D. C 4.50
Dinner on train .* ,95
Snpper, Florence, S. C .75
17. Breakfast on train ,80
Dinner on train .70
Sleeping car porterage ,25
Self and baggage from train, Washington, D. C .75
Jurat .25
W. E. Hazen :
31. For services as examiner from May 1 to 31, inclusive, 1890,
31 days, at $S per day 248.00
1. Baggage from hotel to room, 712 Topeka avenue, Topeka . . 50
Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supjier, 75 cents,
Topeka 2.25
2. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 75 cents,
Topeka 2.25
3. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents,
Topeka 2.25
4. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents,
Topeka ^. 2.25
5. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner. 75 cents; snpper, 50 cents,
Topeka 1 2.00
6. Breakfast, 75 cents, Topeka .75
Railroad fare, Topeka to Leavenworth 2. 85
Carriage to train, Topeka .75
Baggage and self to hotel in Leavenworth .50
Hotel in Leavenworth, 2g days, voucher 5. 00
9. Railroad fare, Leavenworth to Holton 1.65
9424.90
339.80
80 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. W. £. Hazen— Continued.
Mfty 9. BaggajB^e and self to train in Leavenworth $0. 50
Hotel m Holton, Kans., 1 day 2.00
Sniper en ronte .75
10. Railroad fare, Holton to Topeka .95
Baggage to and from hotel in Holton .25
Breakiast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2. 25
11. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents ; su]>per, 50 cents.. 2. 00
12. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner^ 75 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2.25
i3. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2.25
4. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 75 cents; sup]>er, 75 cents.. 2. 25
15. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2.25
16. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 50 cents.. 2.00
17. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2.25
18. Room rent, 712 Topeka avenue, 14 days, voucher 11.00
Street-car fare, Topeka, 13 days 1.15
Railroad fare (cut rate) Topeka to St. Louis 3. 00
Self and baggage, Topeka to depot .75
Parlor car to St. Louis 1. 00
Sleeping car from St. Lonis to Cincinnati, ^ ; Cincinnati
to Washington, |3 5.00
Three meals en route to St. Louis 2. 25
Railroad fare from St. Louis to Washington 24. 00
Four meals en route, St. Louis to WaMnington 3. 25
Self and baggage to hotel Arlington, Washington .75
Porterage on Pullman car, Topeka to Washington, 2
days and nights .50
Jurat .25
R, P. H. Staub :
31. For services as examiner from May 1 to 31, inclusive,
1890, 31 days at $8 per day 248.00
23. Transfer self and baggage to depot, en route to St. Lonis. . 75
Railroad fare, Washington to St. Lonis 21. 00
Berth in sleeper, $5; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents
(en ronte) " 6. 50
24. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 75 cents (en ronte) 1.50
Porterage on sleeper .'25
Transfer self and baggage to hotel, St. l-iouis .50
31. Board at the Southern, St. Louis, vou. 1 30. 00
Street-car fare, St Louis, to date .95
Jurat .25
Albert Small :
31. Services as examiner from May 1 to 31, 1890, inclusive, 31
days, at $8 per day 248. 00
Expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per fol-
lowing statement. Incurred in Alabama under orders
to attend Congressional committee:
2. Hotel bill, Exchange Hotel, Montgomery, voucher 7. 50
Transfer baggage only to depot .25
Railroad fare, Montgomery to Huntsville 6. 36
Parlor-car fare 1. 25
Dinner at Decatur, Ala., en route .75
Transfer self and baggage, Hnntsvillo .50
6. Hotel bill, Huntsville, Ala. , voucher 9. 00
Railroad fare Huntsville to Washington 19. 60
Sleeping-car through to Washington 4. 50
Transfer self and baggage at Huntsville .50
Supper en route .60
6. Transfer self and baggage, Washington, D. C .50
Jurat .-^^
Frank B. Crosthwaite :
31. For services as examiner from May 1 to 31, inclusive, 1890,
31 days, at !$8 per day 248. OD
6. Breakfast at restaurant, Tucson . .^)0
15. Meals at Tucson, see vou, 1.--.. 15,00
^45.85
309.70
299.56
X
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 81
1890. Frank B. Crosthwaite — Continued.
May 15. Room rent, Tucson, see YOU. 2 $7.50
22. Meals at Tucson, May 16 to 22, vou. 3 7.00
23. Conveyance to depot at 4 a. tu .50 .
Railroad fare, Tucson to Maricopa included in ticket
bought on order 402, Apr. 16, El Paso to Maricopa. '
Breakfast on train, buiFet car 1. 00
Railroad fare Maricopa, Ariz. , to Phoonix 3. 00
27. Hotelbill, Phoenix, Ariz., von. 4 , 10.00
Railroad fare, Phoenix, Ariz. , to Maricopa ' 3. 00
Breakfast at Maricopa .50
Railroad fare from Maricopa to Tucson, including ticket
to El Paso, Tex., order 404 used.
Pullman car, Macicopa to Tucson .' .50 '
Dinner on train, buffet car 1.00
Porterage .25
Conveyance, depot to town (Tucson) .25
28. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 50 cents,
Tucson 1.75
29. Breakfast, 50 cents ; supper, 50 cents, Tucson 1. 00
30. Breakfast, 50 cents ; supper, 50 cents, Tucson 1.00
31. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 50 cents,
Tucson , 1.75
Room rent, May 15 to 31, vou. 5 7.50
Oath 25
$313. 25
Samuel £. Kercheval :
31. For services as examiner from May 1 to 31, inclusive,
1890, thirty-one days, at $8 per day 248.00
4. Railroad fare from Jackson to Vicksburg. Miss 1. 25
Dinner, 90 cents; Supper, 80 cents, at Vicksburg, Miss. 1.70
5. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 90 cents ; supper, 75 cents,
at Vicksburg, Miss 2.40
6. Breakfast, 60 cents; dinner, 95 cents; room rent, $2,
voucher 3..55
Railroad fare to Jackson 1.25
13. Railroad fare to Mississippi City via New Orleans 8. 00
Sleeping-car to New Orleans, $2; porter, 25 cents;
breakfast on train, 75 cents 3.00
14. Dinner at New Orleans; 'bus from depot to hotel and re-
turn, 50 cents 1. 50
Parlor car to Mississippi City, 50 cents ; 'bus to hotel, 25
cents - .75
15. Dinner in country while after afiQdavits .50
16. Hire of horse and buggy 15th and 16th, traveling in
country for affidavits, voucher , 5. 00
Hotel bill at Mississippi City, voucher 3.75
Dinner at Biloxi, Miss .90
Railroad fare from Biloxi, Miss., to Mobile, Ala 1. 85
Parlor oar to Mobile, 50 cents; supper Mobile, Ala., 85
cents / 1.35
Sleeper to Meridian, Miss 1. 50
Railroad fare from Mobile, Ala., to Jacknou, Miss 6. 95
17. Porterage, 25 cents; breakfast at Meridian, 50 cents;
parlor car to Jackson, 50 cents 1.25
29. Board at Jackson, as per voucher 69. 75
30 and 31. No expense to the Government.
Jurat .25
364. 45
June 30, For telegraphing for month of June, 1890 2. 37
[Note. — The telegrams were sent while absent fron^
^he city and no receipts were obtained.]
H, Ex, 7 — r-^
82 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Exhibit F 5.— DEFENDING SUITS IN CLAIMS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
John B. Cottou :
For expeusoB actually aud necessarily iucarred, as x>«r
following Htattiiuent :
1881).
July 8. Railroad fare Boston to Portsmouth and return $2.50
Dinner at Portsmouth 1.00
9. Boston to New York by steamnr 8.00
One meal .75
10. Three meals 2.25
Railroad fare N«w York to Washington (limited) 8. 85
Jurat .25
$23.60
Edwin Forrest:
For services rendered in behalf of the United States as
United States commissioner on July 1, 1889, in taking "
depositions in the case of The Berdan Arms Manu-
facturing Company V8, The United States, No. 15726,
Court of Claims:
1. One day attendance as United States commissioner, at
$:5perday 3.00
One hundred folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15
cents per folio 15.00
One hundred additional, as stenographer, 10 cents per
folio 10.00
28.00
J. C. Cheney:
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
17. Railroad fare Washington to Richmond 3.85
Cab fare to station (Washington) .25
]*arlor car .25
18. Hfttel bill at Richmond, voucher 2.50
'Bus from station, Richmond, voucher ..^0
19. Richmond to Old Point, railroad fare 2.50
'Bus to hotel (Old Point) 50
Hotel bill at Old Point, voucher 2 2.25
Baggage to boat .25
Boat fare Old Point to Portsmouth . .50
'Bus to hotel (Portsmouth) .50
20. Hotel bill at Portsmouth, voucher 3 2. 50
'Bus to boat .25
Passage on steamer, Portsmouth to Baltimore, vouchor 4 2. 00
Stateroom 1.00
One meal en route 1.00
21. 'Busto hotel (Baltimore) 50
One meal i.OO
'Bhh to Baltimore and Ohio train .25
Railroad fare, Baltimore to Washington 1. 20
Parlor car 25
'Bus fare to residence .50
Jurat .25
24. 55
F. P. Dewees:
For expenses actually and necessarily incurrred, as per
following statement :
13. Transfer to depot .50
Railroad fare, Washington to Philadelphia 4. 00
Parlor car .75
One meal , .75
Transfer .25
15. One meal 1.00
16. One meal .75
Transfer .25
Railroad fare, Philadelphia to New York 2. 50
Parlor car .50
Traaefer, New York. , ,•,. •,„ .... ,••,,,.• ii\r\\r*. 1» ^^
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
83 §
1889. F; P. Dewees— Continued.
ly 16. One meal |1.00
Fare, New York to New Haven .75
Stateroom ^ 1.05
17. Transfer, New Haven .50
One meal • .75
New Haven to Springfield, railroad fare 1. 25
Transfer .25
Street-car fare .36
18. Hotel bill, voucher 4.00
Transfer .25
Railroad fare, Springfield to New York 1.25
Street-car fare .20
Two meals, $1, 75 cents 1.75
Steam-boat fare, New Haven to New York .75
Stateroom 1.00
19. Transfer, New York 1.00
Three meals, $1, $1 , 75 cents 2.75
20. Railroad fare, New York to Washington 6. 50
Parlor car 1.25
Transfer 30
Jurat • .25
Benjamin Wilson:
31. For services rendered to enable the Attorney-General to
make proper defense for the United States in the suits
brought in the Court of Claims, from July 1 to 31, in-
clusive, 1889, at the rate of $2,500 per annum
William I. Hill :
31. For services as special attorney from July 27 to 31 (Sun-
day excepted), 1889, dates inclusive, 4 days, at SIO
per diem.
For services rendered, as per following statement:
In the examination and preparation of cases pending in
the Court of Claims, in order to take depositions in the
State of Georgia .v
C. F Phillips:
24. For copy of poll books of Jackson and Jefferson Works,
city of Portsmouth, Va., giving vote on ratification of
ordinance of Seaman
John C. Dougherty :
31. For services as special attorney. Department of Justice,
from July 27 to 31, 1889, dates inclusive, four days, at
$10 per day (no charge made for 28th) 40. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
30. Cab to railroad depot, including baggage, Washington,
D. C 50
Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to Louisville, Ky 17.50
Sleeping-car fare, Washington, D. C, to Louisville, Ky. 4.00
31. Meals en route — breakfast, dinner, and supper, $1 each.. 3. 00
Porterage en route .25
Omnibus from depot to hotel, including baggage, Louis-
ville 50
ig. 1. Fee of notary for jurat .25
Felix Brannigan:
3. Cab, from Twenty-fifth street to railroad depot, Wash-
ington, D. C .50
Railroad fare, Washington to Orange C. H., and return. 5. 00
Parlor car, 50 cents ; breakfast in buffet, ^1 1. 50
Dinner, in Culpeper C. H .50
Parlor car, return, 50 cents; supper, buffet, 75 1.25
Cab, from railroad depot, Washington, D. C .50
5. Cab, from Twenty-fifth street to railroad depot, Wash-
ington, D. C ..r 1 ..50
Railroad fare to Manassas, $1 ; parlor car, ^ cents * .,. • 1. 35
.36
210. 60
40.00
5.50
66.00
84 liEPOKT OF THE ATTORKEY-GENERAL.
\^^\K Ft'lix I5rainii;ian — Continued.
Au^. r>. liuilroad faro t'roux Manassas to Marshall, Va. .-- #l-«X)
1 hiiiitT ami sii}>prr en mntr. T.'> rents caoh .-.. I ^
:. Vi>u. 1) lii.trl hill at Marshall, Va ^J.^'O
Kailroad far*', Manslial to Washinj^tou, D. C — 1.7?*
r»rrakia.st «mi nnito, 7.') cents; wih, from dojiot, 50 cents. 1. *Jf»
>siiiarv's 1\m" for inrat — .^
lienjainin Wilson :
III. Fi>r M rvirrs rtiid»'n'<l. to enahle the Attorney-General to
Miaki- ]»r<>{M'r dftens*' for the I'jiited States in snits
lnmi-lit ill the C<»';rt of Claims, from An;;. I toiU, I'y^J,
inclusive, at the r.iTf of ■"?*?,■'"" })»*r annum ----- ........
.lo!'-- r. C'l..«iv-v :
LT. F.'i f\|iii^r>. a.|;:a!i> ;md neii-.ss:aril> incurred, a* i»er
la''. !•• ' vi-u
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BEPORT OF THE ATTORNET-GENEBAL. 85
John C. Dougherty — Continued.
3091; Robert Hough, 2764; Peter Burdette, 6355;
Austin Houjih, 2765 ; Mary Orenduff, 291^1 ; Will-
iam Wirtz, 3090; Archibald C. Hays, 2332; Daniel
B. Waggoner, 15568; Miles Kelly, 355; Joseph R.
Osborne, 2929 ; John D. Elliott, administrator, 2488 ;
William Sisco, 6209 ; Nazareth Academy, 655 ; Elisha
Manaiakee, estate of, 2895; James M. Brown, 2487;
Martha Broshear, 2486 ; Benedict Posh, 2965 ; John
Unsel, 3072 ; Michael Cohill. ]
James H. Nixon :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
1889. following statement :
ept. 3. Railroad fare, Washington to Richmond, Va $3. 85
Dinner, $1 ; supper, 50 cents 1.50
Railroad fare, Richmond to Petersburgh, Va., and return 1. 60
4. Breakfast, 50 cents; dinner, $1 ; supper, 40 cents 1.90
Railroad fare, Richmond to Washington 3. 85
Jurat .25
$12. 95
[FarrelPs Estate va. United States, No. 4338 ; Sharp vs.
United States, No. 4945 : Tucker va. United States,
No. 1964; White's Estate v«. United States, No. 1526;
Clark va. United States, No. 6018, Congressional.]
John B. Cotton :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
lUg. 14. Horse-carfare .05
Railroad fare, Washington to Boston, including transfer 12. 25
Parlor car, Washington to New York 1. 25
Meals, 25 cents; 75 cents 1.00
Parlor car. New York to Boston 1.00
Transfer ..'SO
15. Three meals. 3.00
16. Three meals 3.00
17. Threemeals 3.00
Railroad fare, Boston to Portland, Me 2. 50
Transfer .50
21. Transfer at Belfast, Me 25
24. Hotel bin, Belfast, vou. 1 8.12
25. Dinner at Burnham Junction 1.00
Transfer at Lewiston, Me .50
iept. 2. Transfer at Lewiston, Me .50
Railroad fare, Lewiscon to Boston 2. 50
Parlor car, Lewiston to Boston .75
Transfer at Boston .50
4. Hotel bill, vou. 2 1.50
Threemeals 3.00
Transfer at Boston .50
Steamboat fare, Boston to New York, (including state
room) : 5.00
Breakfast on steamer 1. 00
Supper, en route 1.00
Railroad fare. New York to Washington, (limited ex-
press) 8.85
Jurat .25
[Stout, Hall & Bangs, ra. The United States, No.
16614.]
B. R. Green :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
Mg, 22. Railroad fare, Boston, Mass., to Belfast, Me 5. 00
Cab to station .25
Porter , 25
Transfer, Belfast, Me 25
63.27
86 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. B. R. r.roeii— Continued.
Ang. 22. ThreemealH $3.00
24. Hotel bill, Belfast, Me., vou. 1 5.75
Transfer, Belfast, Me - 25
Steamboat fare and ntuteroom, Belfast to Boston 4.50
Supper ---- .50
25. Breakfast 60
Transfer, baggage .35
Jurat ^ .25
[Services as expert in case of Stout, Hall &. Bangs V8,
United States, No. 1GG14, by directi«)n Assistant At-
torney-General Cotton.]
F. P. Dewees:
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
3. Transfer to depot. Washington, D. C .50
Kai Iroad fare, Wasb i ugton to New York 6. 50
Parlor car 1. 25
One meal 1.00
18. Three meals, $1 ; 50 cents ; ^1 2.50
Transfer, New York to Grand Central depot 1. 25
Railroad fare, New York to Troy, N. Y 3. 15
Parlor car .75
Transfer to hotel, Troy, N. Y 50
19. Street-car and ferr v fare .24
Hotel bill at Troy, Vou. 1 2.25
Transfer fit Troy, from hotel .50
Railroad fare, Troy to Albany, N. Y . .15
Railroad fare, Albany to Springheltl, Mass., 2.34
Parlor car .50
Transfer from depot, Spriugfield .25
20. Street-carfare 20
Messenger .15
21. Street-car fare .20
B. F. Adams, witness fees, vou. 2 4. 50
22. Street-car fare .20
Hotel bill, Springfield, Mass., vou. 3 12^00
Transfer from hotel .25
Railroad, Springfield, Mass., to Hartford, Conn .50
Transfer to hotel, at Hartford .25
23. Hotel bill, Hartford, vou. 4 2.50
Transfer at Hartford, from hotel .25
Railroad fare, Hartford to New Haven .75
One meal 1.00
Railroad fare, New Haven to Ne wport, 11. 1 3. 05
Transfer at Newport, to hotel .50
24. Hotel bill, Newport, IJ days, vou .5 5. 00
Street-car fare .20
Transfer to depot, Newport .50
Newport to New York, by steamer 3. 00
State room 2. 00
25. Transfer at New York, to depot .50
One meal 1.00
26. Three meals, $1 ; .50 cents; $1 2..50
Railroad fare, New York to Wash ingtou 6. 50
Parlor car 1. 25
Transfer at Washington . r)0
Jurat .25
[Berdan Fire Arms vs. United States, No. 1572C. Eager
V8. United States, No. — .]
F. P. Dewees ;
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
Sept. 2. Transfer to depot, Washington .50
Railroad fare, Washington to Philadelphia 4. 00
Parlor car .75
(20.95
r3.i3
REPORT OP THE ATTO'RNEY- GENERAL. 87
»
P. P. Deweea — Continued.
2. Transfer JO. 25
Twomeal8,$l each 2.00
3. Two meals, $1 each 2.00
Transfer .25
Railroad fare, Philadelphia to Point Pleasant, N. J. ... . 2. 25
Parlor car .50
Transfer .25
4. Point Pleasant, N. J., to New York and return 2. 35
1. Five meals, New York, Jl each , 5.00
Street-carfare .60
Hotel bill, Point Pleasant, voucher 16. 00
.3. Transfer .25
Railroad fare, Point Pleasant to Philadelphia 2. 25
Parlor car .50
One meal 1.00
Transfer, Philadelphia .35
9. One meal 1.00
Railroad fare, Philadelphia to Washington 4. 00
Parlor car .75
Jurat .25
[Berdan Fire Arms Company V8. United States, No. — .]
Henry M. Foote :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
5. Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to Martinsburgh,
W. Va 2.25
Hotel bill at Martinsburgh, W. Va., vou. 1 1 1. 50
6. Railroad fare, Martinsburgh to Harper^s Ferry .60
Supper at Harper's Ferry .50
Railroad fare, Harper's Ferry to Winchester and return. 1. 90
7. Hotel bill at Winchester, vou. 2 1. 50
8. Hotel bill at Harper's Ferry, vou. 3 1.50
Railroad fare from Harper's Ferry to Washington 1. 65
Street-carfare , .20
Jurat .25
[Morrow vs. United States, No. 1980 ; Reily vs. United
States, No. 4464; Anderson vs. United States, No.
4488 ; Dick vs. United States, No. 3895 ; McCanby vs.
United States, No. 6083.]
H. M. Foote :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
:0. Railroad fare, Washington to Hagerstown, Md 2. 30
1. Hotel bill at Hagerstown (per voucher) 1.50
Railroad fare, Hagerstown to Antietam .40
Transfer to Sharpsburgh . 10
Paper (for official business) ,10
Dinner at Sharpsburgh .50
Transfer, Sharpsburgh to Keedysville .50
Railroad fare, Keedysville to Washington ". . . 1. 90
Supper at Weaverton Junction .50
Street-car fare, Baltimore and Ohio depot and return,
Washington .10
Jurat .25
[Wade vs. United States, No, 6585; Frieze vs. United
States, No. 6617 ; Mnllandon vs. United States, No.
1264, Congressional.]
Benjamin Wilson :
For expenses incurred in going to and from New York
City in taking depositions of George M. C. Darby, a
witness for the Government, in the Congressional
case of Alexander W. Von Schmidt, against the
United States, No. 89, pending in the Court of
Claims:
5. Street- car fare to depot, Wash ington .^^
$47. 05
11.85
8.15
88
RKPORT OF THE ATTOBNET-GENKRAIi.
18-9.
Sept. 522.
2^.
24.
2;").
20.
24.
Til).
Benjamin Wilson— Continued.
Railroad fare from Wasliington to New York and back — .
round-trip ticket ..'.... .... .... $10.00
Dinner on cars . .50
Cab fare, self and baggage, from depot to hotel, New
York 50
Supper ---.- .50
Three meals 1.50
Three mealn 1.80
Three meals 1.75
Breakfast ....'...• .70
Hotel bill, for room, voneher -. ...... 6. 00
Street-car fare on 23d, 24th, and 25th, 10 cents each day . 30
Cab fare, seU and baggae^e, hotel to depot, New York
(raining) 1.00
Paid for dispatch, copy here annexed, you. 2 .40
(Captain Darby, of the engineer corps, at West Point, in
United States Government service, was the witness
under examination, and it being evident that his ex-
amination could not be concluded by the evening of
the 24th, when his leave of absence terminated, he
telegraphed at my instance to have his leave extended,
the object being to conclude his examination on the
26th, which was done on the evening of that day.)
Dinner on the cars .50
Street-car fare, depot to Department of Jnstice, Wash-
ington -- .05
Pullman car fare, New York to Washington. (I had to
take this train or wait over for another later train) -. 8.35
Jurat .25
Benjamin Wilson :
30. For services rendered to enable the Attorney-General to
make proper defense for the United States in snits
bronght in the Court of Claims from Sept. 1 to and in-
cluding the :^Oth day -of the month, at the rate of
$2,500 per annum -
William I. Hill :
Aug. 31. For services as special attorney from Aug. 1 to 31, 1889,
both dates inclusive, 31 days, at $10 per day 310. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
For representing the United States in the following
cases pending in the court of claims in city of At-
lanta, Ga. : Nos. 6844, 5695, 6583, 6582, 3518, ete. :
1. Railroad fare from Washington D C, to Atlanta, Ga .. 17.50
To sleeper 4.00
2. Three meals en route, at 75 cents 9L25
3. To hotel bill for board and lodging, commencing on the
night of the 2d, making one-fourth day, and ending
on the 15th, making in all 13^ days, both dates inolos-
ive, at S3 per day, as per vou. 1 39.75
18. To hotel bill for three days as per vou. 2 9. 00
VJ. Cab hire to railroad station .25
Hailroad fare to Indian Springs from Atlanta, Ga 1. 53
Cab hire from depot to Indian Springs, from Atlanta,
Ga 50
To board and lodging for part of the day of the 19th and
night, as per von. 3 3.00
20. Cab hire from Indian Springs to depot .50
Railroad fare from Indian Springs to Macon 1. 10
Cab hire to Central train .33
Railroad fare from Macon to Guy ton 4. 75
Dinner en route .50
Board and lodging, night of the 20th, no voucher, it
being a boarding house 1.S5
21. Railroad fare to Savannah .90
Jurat .95
|2&8
S03.9
MSI
REPORT OP THE ATTORKEY -GENERAL,
89
1889. William I. Hill.:
Sept. 28. For services as special attorney from Sept. 1 to 28, 1889,
dates inclusive, 28 days, at |10 per day $280. 00
For expenses actually aud necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
To representing the United States in the following
cases (Congressional) pending in the court of
claims, in the city of Savannah and other points
in the State of Georgia, Nos. 0820, 1902, 4663, 6312,
6342, etc.
4 Hotel hill at Savannah, Ga., for 14^ days ( 10^ days of this
bill occurring in August), as per vou. 1 42. 75
4. Railroad fare to Macon ,\ 5.73
Cab hire to depot .25
Fare to Forsythe .81
Dinner - - .75
5. Board and lodging, one day, vou. 2 1. 50
Railroad fare to Atlanta 2.28
11. Hotel bill for 6 days, vou. 3 • 18.00
Railroad fare to Social Circle 1.56
Railroad fare to Monticello .82
Railroad fare to Madison .82
Dinner en route .50
12. Railroad fare to Atlanta .' 2.04
14. Board and lodging, YOU. 4 6.00
Cab hire to railroad station .25
Fare to Stockbridge .57
Breakfast 50
12. Board and lodging, vou. 5 2.00
15. Fare to Atlanta .57
Cab hire 25
Fare to Fairbom .72
Supper and lodging (could not get voucher) 1.50
Cab hire .15
Fare to West Point .54
To Macon 2.70
16. Board and lodging part of the 15th and 16th, vou. 6 4. 90
Fare to Brownsvifle 1.29
To Junction 28
17. Fare to Atlanta 2.10
14. Telegram, vou. 7 .35
18. Fare to Resaca ^ 1.90
19. Board and lodging, vou. 8 .75
Fare to Kingston .25
Dinner .50
Fare to Rome .65
20. Board and lodging, vou. 9 3.00
Fare to Atlanta 1.90
24. Board and lodging, vou. 10 13. 75
25. Fare to Tallapoosa 1.92
Board and lodging, vou. 11 - 1. 50
To hire of team, made necessary to get railroad, by which
one day was saved 2. 50
26. Fare to Cedartown .60
Board and lodging, vou. 12 2; 50
Cab hire to station .25
Fare to Rome . -60
Fare to Atlanta 1.90
Railroad fare to Washington -. 17. r»0
Sleeper (this occurred by being two nights on road) 5.00
27. Three meals en route 1. 75
28. Cab hire 25
Jurat .25
Edwin Forrest :
For services as United States commissioner in behalf
of the United States, at Springfield, Mass., August 20,
21, 22, and 23, 1889, in taking depositions iu the case
of Berdan Fire- Anns Manufacturing Company va. The
United States, No. 15726, Court of Claims:
Aug. 20. 1 day's service, at f3 per day 3.00
$441. 70
90
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1H89. Edwiu Forreflt — Contiiin«Ml.
Aug. 20. 3G0 folioH (by actual count) of llH) wonls, at 15 cents per
folio $54.00
Additional, as Ht«'nograpUer, 10 cents per folio 36. 00
J. E. Willi auiH :
Jaue 22. For services as special attorney ou June 22, 18S9, 1 day,
at $10 per day .^
[Depositious in the case of Alleu Hicks r«. United
States, No. I{.'5r)i», before Court of Claims.]
Samuel B. 1 )(»dj^e :
Sept. 10. For sit vires as counsel for the Government between
Sept. 5 and 10, 1889, three days, at $10 per diem
John G. Finley:
For services as special counsel from Sept. 9 to 10, 1889,
dates inclusive, 2 days, at $10 per day .*. 20. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
To board and hack hire, per voucher attached 2. 75
Railroad fare from Montgomery toSelma and return ... . 3. 00
Granville Clayton :
For services as notary public in behalf of the United
States at Lexington, La Fayette County, Mo.,
on the 24th and 26th days of Aug., 1889, in taking
depositions in the case of Patrick Mclutyre V8, The
United States, No. 15549, Court of Claims :
Aug. 26. One day, to wit, Aug. 24, at $3 per day 3. 00
23. Folios (by actual count) of 150 words, at 15 cents per
folio 3.45
J. E. Williams:
Sept. 25. To services as 8])t;cial attorney, taking depositions in
case of Allen W. Hicks r«. United States, No. 33.59,
in Court of Claims, on Sept. 10, 11, 18, and 20, 1889,
4 days, at $10 per day
A. L. Urich :
6. For services copying contracts, etc., from papers fur-
nished by Colt's Patent Fire Arms Comi)any in be-
half of the United States at Hartford, Conn., Berdan
Fire Arms Manufacturing Company vs. The United
States, No. 15726, Court of Claims
[The above copying was done by authority and direc-
tion of F. P. Dewees, assistant attorney Department
of Justice.]
Felix Braunigan :
29. Cab fare to railroad station, Washington, D. C .50
Railroad fare to Keedysville, Md 1. 95
Breakfast .75
Stage fare Keedysville to Sharpsburgh, Md .25
Dinner and supper, 50 cents each 1. 00
Stase from Sharpsburgh to Keedysville .25
Railroad fare. Keedysville to Washington, D. C 1.95
Cab fropi railroad station .50
Notary fee for jurat to this account ^ .25
[The above expenses were incurred in the following
suits, pending in the Court of Claims: No. 2137,
Jacob Keedy vs. United States; No. 2157, C. M.
Keedy vs. United States. — , F. B.]
Felix Brannigan :
Oct. 3. Cab to railroad station, Washington, D. C .50
Railroad fare to Keedysville, Md 1.95
Stage from Keedysville to Sharpsburgh, Md .25
Two meals, 50 cents each 1. 00
4. Stage from Sharpsburgh to Keedysville .25
Railroad fare, Keedysville to Hagersto wn .35
$93.00
10.00
30.00
25.75
6.45
40.00
5.00
7.40
%
I
I
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 91
1889. Felix Braimigan — Continned. ,
ct. 4. Three meals at 75 cents each $2.25
■ Railroad fare, Hagerstown to Keedy a ville .35
Stage fare. Keedysville to Sharpsburgh .25
5. Stage fare, Sbarpsbargh to Keedysville .25
Three meals, 50 cents each 1. 50
Railroad, Keedysville to Washington 1. 95
Parlor car, 25 cents ; porter, 25 cents .50
Hack from railroad station, Washington, D. C .50
Notary fee for jurat .25
$12.10
[The above charged services and expenses were in-
curred in the following suits pending in the Court of
Claims: No. 2137, Keedy vs. United SUtes; No. 2157
C. M. Keedy vs. United States. — F. B.]
John C. Dougherty :
3pt. 30. For services as special attorney from Sept. 1, to 30, 1889,
dates inclusive, 30 days, at $10 per day 300. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
3. *Livery hire, Bardstown, Ky., to Bloomfield, Ky., and
return, 2 days, vou. 1 6. 00
Six tolls 90
4. Railroad fare, Bardstown to Springfield, Ky., and return. 1. 60
Dinner at Springfield .50
Four transfers 1.00
10. Meals at Bardstown from Sept. 1 to 2 — 4 meals, 50 cents
each w 2.00
Meals at Bardstown from Sept. 3 to 4 — 2 meals 1. 00
Meals at Bardstown from Sept. 4 to 10 — 17 meals 8. 50
Railroad fare, Bardstown to Lebanon, Ky 1. 40
Transfers,' including baggage 1.00
12. Hotel bill at Lebanon, 2 days, vou. 2 4. 00
14. *Livery hire, Lebanon to New Market, Ky., and return,
2 days, vou. 3 6.00
Four tolls 80
Room and board at New Market, 2^ days, vou. 4 4. 50
15. Meals at Lebanon from Sept. 14 to 15, 4 meals 2. 00
16. Jurat to account rendered to include Sept. 1 to 15 .25
21. Meals at Lebanon, from 16th to 21st (17 meals, 50 cents
for supper aud breakfast, and 75 cents dinner) 10. 00
Railroad fare, Lebanon to Louisville, Ky 2. 01
Two transfers, including baggage 1. 00
30. Room at Louisville from 2lst to 30th — 9| davs, at $1.25,
vou. 5 11.87
Meals at Louisville from 21st to 30th, 9^^ days (28 meals,
supper and dinner, 50 cents each : dinner, 75 cents;. .. 16. 25
382. 58
[The above charged services and expenses were in-
curred in the following cases pending in the Court of
Claims : Joseph W. Berkley vs. The United States,
No. 2476 ; James H. Taylor, administrator Thomas
W. Taylor, vs. The United States, No. 3061 ; Samuel
B. Merrifield vs. The United States, No. 21507;
Thomas S. Mayes, administrator Mary A. E. Smith,
vs. The United States, No. 3008 ; John P, Bush vs.
The United States, No. 2480 ; Abel A. Thompson rs.
The United States, No. 3059 ; Margaret Carter, ad-
ministratrix Thomas Carter, vs. The United States,
No. 2388 ; W. J. Lille, administrator Jane P. Massiu-
gale, vs. The United States, No. 662 ; Jacob M. Miller
vs. The United States, No. 6218; W. J. Lisle, ad-
ministrator de honis non James Schooling, rs. The
United States, No. 6156; Lemuel S. McHcnrv vs.
The United States, No. 2887 ; William Wirtz rs'. Tiie
United States, No. 3090; Jacob Wurtele vs. The
United States, No. 3091 ; Scarlet B. Duncan rs. The
•There being no public conveyance, the above expenses for livery were necessarily
lourred.— John B. Cotton, Assistant Attorney-General.
92 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
John C. Dougherty — Coiitinned. »
Unitt^d StntON, No. ihiiA ; Biiford Mussen t». The
United IStutes, No. 27U:<; Suhuii Miihsoii r«. The
United States, No. (3217 ; 4ohu B. Spaulding r«. The
United States, No. 3006 ; John A. HardiHty va. The
UnitM States, No. '4>779; John A. Rains r^. The
United States, No. 6563 — all Congressional.]
George C. Richards:
For Horvices actually and necessarily incurred as per
1889. following statement :
Aug. 23. For Hervices as expert in examining and reporting upon
coal mines as per request of Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral $25.40
Railroad fare, Terre Haute. Ind., to Lexington, Mo.,
ami return 24.00
Sleeper, Terre Haute, Ind., to Lexington, Mo., and re-
turn 4.00
Five meals en route, Terre Haate, Ind., to Lexington,
Mo. , and return : 4. 50
Hotel, as per inclosed bill 1.00
158.90
A. M. Lea:
Sept. 25. For services as special attorney from Sept. 18 to Sept.
25, 1889, dates inclusive (exclusive of Sunday, 22d):
Seven days at $10 per day 70.00
[These services were rendered in the taking of depo-
sitions at Vicksburg before T. J. Sbelton, jr., com-
missioner of the Court of Claims, under instructions
from the Assistant Attorney-General in the follow-
ing cases pending in said court : No. 3634, Stites va.
United States; No. 1380, Culkins v». United States;
No. 6972, Nolly vs. United States ; No. 7154, Beanchi
V8, United States ; No. 3756, Lowenburg vs. United
States; No. 5626, Hyland vs. United States; No.
5735, Scbreigleman vs. United States: No. 2564, ,
Joter vs. United States; No. 2202, Clark vs. United
States ; No. 3434, Strong vs. United States ; No. 5776,
Ferguson vs. United States; No. 4594, Mosby vs.
United States; No. 1168, Markbam vs. United
States; No. 2564, Jeter vs. United States: No. 3404,
Baretteld vs. United States; No. 5772, Henderson
vs. United States; No. 5777, Ferguson vs. United
States; No. 4725, Newman vs. United States; No.
3668, P^ox vs. United States; No. 3398, Hebron
vs. United States ; No. 3403, Heard vs. United States;
Congressional.]
A. M. Lea :
26. For services as special attorney on Sept. 26, 1889 10. 00
[Taking testimony before commissioner of Court of
Claims at Vicksburg, Miss., by direction of Assistant
Attorney-General, in case No. 5776, J. G. Ferguson vs.
United States.]
John B. Cotton :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
20. Street-car fare 05
Railroad fare, Washington to New York 6. 50
Parlorcar 1.25
Transfer, New York 10
One meal .70
21. Railroad fare. New York to Boston 4. 00
Parlor car 1.00
One meal 1.00
Transfer in Boston .50
23. Hotel bill (voucher) 7.50
Three meals 3.00
24. Three meals 3.00
30. Steam-boat fare, Boston to New York 4. 00
V
*
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 93\
1889. John B. Cotton — Continaed.
Sept. 30. State-room $2.00
Three meals 3.00
Oct. 1. Railroad fare, New York to Washington (limited ex-
press) 8.85
Two meals en route 2.00
Horse-carfare .05
Jurat .25
$48. 75
[Cunard Steam-ship Company V8, The United States,
No. 16643.3
Henry M. Foote :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
18. Railroad fare, Washington to Bealton and return 2. 10
One meal (Bealton) .50
One meal (Warreuton Junction) .50
Rai Iroad fare, Bealton. to Warren ton .45
19. Hotel bill and hack fare to Warrenton Junction
(voucher)* 4.00
Supper .50
Street-carfare .10
Jurat ••• .25
a 40
Edwin C. Forrest :
To services as commissioner of the Court of Claims
in behalf of the United States at New York City
on Sept. 23 and 24, 1889, in taking depositions in
the case of Alexey W. Von Schmidt vs. The United
States, No. 89, Congressional, Court of Claims :
Sept. 23. One day, to wit, Sept. 23, 1889, at $3 per day 3. 00
117 folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 17.55
117 additional, as stenographer, 10 cents per folio 11. 70
32, 25
William W. Hubbell:
Oct. 16. For services as expert from Oct. 5 to 16, 1889, t dates in-
clusive, 10 days, at $20 per day 200.00
[Berdan Fire-Arms Manufacturing Company vs. Tho
United States, No. 15726.]
Felix Branuigan :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
[In the case of the Reform Church of Sharpsburgh vs.
The United States, Congressional, No. 752.]
23. Cab-fare, self and baggage, to the railroad station, Wash-
ington, D. C .50
Railroad fare, Washington to Keedysville, Md 1. 95
Supper, en route .75
24. Stage from Keedysville to Sharpsburgh, 25 cents; bag-
gage, 25 cents .50
Livery to county, one-half day, vou.t 2. 50
26. Board and lodging, at Sharpsbuigh, from morning of
24th to morning of 26th, vou. 2 5.00
Stage from Sharpsburgh to Keedysville, 25 cents ; bag-
gage, 25 cents .50
Rai Iroad fare, Keedysville to Hagersto wn .35
Three mefils at Hagersto wn, 75 cents each ..^. 2. 25
Railroad fare, Hagersto wn to Washington 2, 30
Parlor car .50
Cab faro, railroad, Washington, D. C, self and baggage. . 50
Notary fee for jurat .25
17.85
* There was no public conveyance, and expense for hack-hire was there necessary,
t Less Sundays.
tThere was no public mode q{ ponve^ancei hence tUe livery where charged was
necessarily inci^nfed.— F* B.
:»1 -
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY- GENERAL. 95
1889. John C. Dougherty :
Dct. 31. For services as special attorney from Oct. 1 to 31, 1889,
dates inclusive, thirty-one days, at |10 per day.... $310.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per '
following statement :
1. Breakfast at Louisville, Ky .75
Railroad fare, Louisville to Bowling Green, Ky 3. 41
One seat in parlor car .50
Two transfers, including haggage 1. 00
7. Room and hoard at Bowling Green, from noon Oct. 1 to
7, 11 a. m., 6 days, $2.50 per day, vou. 1 • 15.00 .
Railroad fare. Bowling Green to Elizahethtown, Ky... 2.13
One seat in parlor car .25
Dinner, en route .75
Two transfers, including haggage 1, 00
15. Room and board at Elizahethtown, from Oct. 7, 3 p. m.,
to the 15th, midnight, 8^ days, at $2 per day, vou. 2.. 17. 00
16. Breakfast, at Elizahethtown ,50
Railroad lare, Elizahethtown to Sonora, Ky .32
Two transfers .v-- '^O
18. Meals at Sonora from dinner Octoher 16 to dinner 18,
inclusive, 7 meals, 25 cents each 1.75
Railroad fare, Sonora to Elizahethtown .32
Two transfers. , '. .50
22. Room and hoard at Elizahethtown, from supper Octoher
18 to supper 22, inclusive, 4 days, S2 per day, vou. 3.. 8. 00
Railroad fare, Elizahethtown to Hodgensville, Ky .35
Two transfers .50
25. Hotel hill at Hodgensville from lodging Octoher 22 to
hreakfast 25, inclusive, 2^ days, $2 p r day, vou, 4 5. 00
Railroad fare, Hodgensville to* Boothe, Ky .67
Two transfers .50
28. Room and board at Boothe, from dinner Octoher 25 to
dinner 28, inclusive, 3^ days, $1 per day, vou. 5 3. 25
Livery hire, Boothe to Lebanon Junction, Ky., vou. 6 .. 2. 00
Railroad fare^ Lebanon Junction to Elizahethtown .40
One transfer .25
Room and board at Elizahethtown, from supper Octoher
28 to lodging 31 p. m., inclusive. 3^ days, $2 per day,
vou. 3 ' 7.00
S^ov. 1. For jurat of notary public in this account .25
[The foregoing charged services and expenses were in-
curred in the following cases pending in the Court
of Claims: Thomas M. Beeler, administrator, David
Staiuliford vs. United States, Congressional, No.
638() ; Thomas W. Campbell, assignee. Miles Kelley
V8. United States, Congressional, No. 355; H. E. Jen-
kins V8. United States, Congressional, No. 6123;
Edwin T. Roberts vs. United States, Congressional,
No. 6157 ; George H. Galloway, administrator, Logan
M. Difihman vs. United States, Congressional, No.
6120; Squire H. Bush, administiator, Edward C.
Lucas vs. United States, Congressional, No. 2857;
George W. Smith vs. United States, Congressional,
No. 6349 ; Thomas B. Munford vs. United States,
Congressional, No. 2917; Sarah J. Cooper, adminis-
tratrix A. H. Kennedy, vs. United States, Congres-
sional, No. 2839 ; Charles W. Yager vs. United States,
Congressional, No. 3113; John A. Raine vs. United
States, Congressional, No. 6563; S. D. Glasscock,
administrator William C. Moore, vs. United States,
Congressional, No. 2899 ; J. W. Smith, administrator
Miles H. Thomas, vs. United States, Congressional,
No. 3054 ; Henry Sprigg vs. United States, Congres- *
sioual, No. 3002; Jefferson Brownfield vs. United
States, Cangrossional, No. 2473 ; Cyrus D. Miller vs.
United States, Congressional, No. 2896; George W.
Smith, deceased, vs. United States, Congressional,
KOf S369| J»ooh Hubbard vs, United states, Coa«
$383. 85
96 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
John C. Doujiberty — Continiiod.
greDsionaly No. 2^i3:{ ; Marshall Key vs. United States,
Cougressionul, No. 2824; Pius Boothe V8» United
StatcH, Congressional, No. 6550 ; W. H. Boothe, ad-
ministrator James J. O'Meara, vs. United States,
Con|]^essioiia1, No. 724 ; Alfred B. Vernon vs. United
States, CoD^rressioiial, No. 6207; Clayhonm Overall
vs. United States, Congressional, No. 2927: Hiram
Overall vs. United States, Congressional, No. 2928;
Fieldor W. Simnumsrs. United States. Congressional,
No. :i005 ; James Jenkins vs. United States, Congres-
sional, No. 2t^l4 ; I^etitis J. Bethel, administratrix
de bonis non Robert Kennedy, deceased, vs. United
States, Congressional, No. 2840.]
1889. Benjamin Wilson :
Oct. 31. For services rendered to enable the Attorney-General to
make proper defense for the United States in suits
brought in the Court of Claims, from Oct. 1 to 31, at
the rate of $2,500 per annum $210.60
James D. Butt :
For services as special attorney between Oct. 16 and 30,
ie89, 10 days, at |10 per day $100.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
17, 19. Railroad fare from Martinsburgh, W. Va., to Hagerstown,
Md., and return 1.20
28,29. Railroad fare from Cumberland, Md., to Elkins, W. Va.,
and return 6, 90
Stage from Elkins, W. Va., to Qpvorly, W. Va., and re-
turn 1.50
28. Two meals at Hendricks, W. Va 1.00
Lodging and breakfast. Elkins, W. Va 1. 00
29. Dinner at Beverly, W. Va 50
30. Hotel bill at Cumberland, Md., von. 1 3.75
19. Hotel bill at Hagerstown, Md., vou. 2 4.00
119. 85
In following claims under Bowman Act:
3 days: Estate David Beeler, No. 4248; William Black-
ford, No. 1324, Congressional. Washington County,
Md.
2 days: J. F. Conard, administrator A. M. Miller, Con-
gressional No. 1115. Loudoun County, Va.
4 days : Arnold Bennefield, deceased, estate, Congress-
ional No. 637. Tucker and Randolph Counties, W.
Va.
1 day: Jacob Merritt, deceased, estate. Congressional
No. 3904. Jefferson County, W. Va.
Edwin Forrest :
For services as commissioner of the Court of Claims in
behalf of the United States, at Washington, D. C, on
Oct. 23, 24, 25, and Nov. 7, 1889, in taking depositions
in the case of Berdan Fire-Amis Manufacturing Com-
pany vs. The United States, No. 15726, Court of Claims :
23. 1 day," to wit, Oct. 23, 1889, at $3 per day . 3.00
855 folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 128.25
855 additional, as stenographer, 10 cents ^er folio 85. 50
216. 75
William J. Rannells :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
'following statement :
Nov. 1. Railroad fare, Washington to Charleston, W. Va., and
return 14.75
Sleeping car fare 2.50
Dinner - .75
S^. Supper .50
'3tt8fape ,,,,, ,^
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 97
1889. William J. Rannells — Continued.
>v. 8. 'Bus fare $0.25
Hotel bill (voucher). w 3.75
Livery, vou. 2* 1. 75
'Bus fare 25
9. Breakfast en route .- 1. 00
Jurat .25
$26. 00
William W. Hubbell :
9. For services as expert from Nov. 2 to 9, 1889, dates in-
clusive (except Sunday), 7 days, at $20 per day 140.00
[Berdau Fire Arms Manufacturing Company vs. The
United States. No. 15726.]
Benjamin Wilson :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred in going
from Washington, D. C, to Defiance and Cleveland,
Ohio, to attend for the Government the taking of
depositions by claimants in the French spoliation
cases against the United States, to wit : Page, ad-
ministrator, No. 2340, and Robbins, administrator,
No. 2559.
ct. 30. Street car fare, Washington .05
Railroad fare, Washington to Defiance 14. 00
Sleeping car ticket, Washington to Defiance 4. 00
Dinner on railroad car 1. 00
Sleeper .75
31. Breakfast -'-.. .65
Hack fare, depot to hotel, Defiance .25
Supper .60
Railroad fare, Defian ce to Cleveland 4. 45
Hack hire, Cleveland .25
3V. L Hotel bill, vou 5.00
Hack, hotel to depot, Cleveland .25
Railroad fare to Washington, D. C '. 11.00
Sleeping car, Cleveland to Pittsburgh 1. 50
2. Breakfast .75
Dinner .80
Street car fare, depot to hotel, Washington . .05
Jurat .25
45.60
As I traveled from Washington to Defiance on a 1,000-
mile ticket, used by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, I deduct the diff'erence, as I make it, be-
tween the regular fare and the fare by the 1,000-mile
ticket L40
44. 20
Explanation. — I reached the Weddell House about
night, in inclement weather, and did not know until
I paid my bill that the charge would be as much as $5.
George L. Douglass :
Bt. 12. For services as attorney between Oct. 6 and 12, 1889, 5
days, at $10 per day 50.00
For services actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
6. Railroad, Wichita, Kans., to Springfield, Mo., $7.45;
sleeping car, $2 9. 45
6. Breakfast, 75 cents ; street car, 5 cents ; porter, 20 cents. 1. 00
8. Railroad, Springfield to Golden City, Mo 1.55
Hotel, vou. 1, $3.75 ; 'bus, 25 cents 4.00
9. Breakfast, 50 cents ; 'bus, 25 cents .75
Railroad to Fort Scott, $1.55 ; street car, 5 cents 1. 60
Dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 75 cents 1. 50
10. Dinner, 75 cents; railroad to Springfield, Mo., $3.10 3.85
"This expense was necessary, the dam to be inspected being 10 miles distant and
) public conveyance until afternoon of next day.
H. Ex. 7 7
98 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
1889. George L. Douglass—Continued.
Oct. 11. Hotel, vou. 2, $2.50 ; street car, 5 cents |2. 55
Railroad to Wichita, $7.45 ; sleeping car, ^ 9.45
12. Porter .25
[Submitted in connection with the explanation con-
tained in my letter to the Assistant Attorney-General
regarding the failure to take testimony in certain
additional cases. Testimony taken and concluded
in cases No. 3925, D. C. Allen vs. The United States;
No. 4436, William A. Carr vs. The United States.]
W. E. Merrill :
24. Railroad fare, Pittsburgh to Washington 9. 00
Berth, sleeping car 2. 00
Porter 25
25. Carfare ' 05
Hotel, oneday '. 2.50
Omnibus, to station .25
Railroad fare, Washington to Pittsburgh 9. 00
Berth, sleeping car 2. 00
25. Porter 25
Jurat .' .25
[Wells, administrator, vs. United States; No. 2565,
Congressional ; Jamagin vs. United States, No. 1808,
Congressional.]
Louis C. White J
For services as commissioner of the Court of Claims in
behalf of the United States at Hodgenville, Ky., on
Oct. 23, 1889, in taking depositions in the case of
Ferdinand B. Mumford vs. The United States, No.
2917, Court of Claims.
Oct. 23. One day, to wit, Oct. 23, 1889 3.00
9i folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 1.43
For services, as commissioner of the Court of Claims in
behalf of the United States at Hodgenville, Ky., Oct.
23, 1889, in taking depositions in the case of John A.
Raine v«. The United States, No. 6563, Court of
daims *
Oct. 23. 1 day, to wit, Oct. 23, 1889, at $3 per day 3. 00
19 folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 2.85
$85.95
25.55
[Pasquean vs. United States, No. 14765.]
William R. Scott :
Sept. 15. For furnishing copy to United States attorney, of 80 folios,
at 10 cents, of depositions taken before me, a notary
public, incase Archer vs. United States, No. 18667 8.00
Ernest Coldwell :
Oct. 1. For services as attorney from Sept. 30 to Oct, 1, 1889, dates
inclusive, 2 days, at $10 per day 20. 00
17. 1 day at $10 per day 10,00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
Sept. 30. Railroad fare from Shelbyville, Tenn., to TuUahoma,
Tenn., and return * 1.40
Hotel expenses at Tullahoma, vou. 1 2. 00
Railroad fare firom Tullahoma, Tenn., to Manchester,
Tenn 70
Hotel expenses at Manchester, dinner .50
17. Railroad fare from Shelbyville, Tenn., to Manchester,
Tenn 2.10
Hotel expenses at Manchester, dinner .50
37.20
4.43
5.85
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL^ 99
1889. Louis C. White :
;t. 23. For service as Commissioner of the Court of Claims in
hehalf of the United States at Elizabeth town, Ky.,
on Nov. 2 and 5, 1889, in taking depositions in the
case of John A. Raine vs* The United States, No.
6563, Court of Claims :
>v. 5. 1 day, to wit, at $3 per day, 20| folios (by actual count),
of 100 words, at 15 cents per folio $6.08
4 folios (by actual count), of 100 words, at 45 cents per
folio 60
24^ additional folios, as stenographer, 10 cents per folio. 2. 45
$9.13
S. A. Darnell:
;t 30. For services as attorney* on Aug. 2 and Oct. 30, 1889, 2
days, at $10 per day 20.00
A. M. Lea :
)v. 1. For services as special attorney from Oct. 31 to Nov. 1,
1889, dates inclusive, 2 days, at $10 per day 20. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement : ♦
Railroad fare, Vicksburg to Natchez. Miss 2. 30
Kai Iroad fare, Natchez to Vicksburg - 2. 30
Lodging at Natchez LOO
Meals at Natchez (receipt annexed) 2.15
[These services were rendered in the taking of deposi-
tions at Natchez, Miss., Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, by direc-
tion of the Assistant Attorney-General in cases No.
2528, John C. Schwartz vs. United States, and No.
2592, Willis Carter vs. United States, Congressional,
pending in the Court of Claims. ]
J. Hancock Robinson :
For services as special attorney from Oct. 16 to Nov. 29,
1889, dates inclusive, 45 days, at $10 per day 450. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
it. 16. Self and baggage to depot .25
Railroad fare to Memphis, via Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, $22.90 ; sleeper, $6 28.90
17, Breakfast, $1 ; dinner, $1 ; supper, 75 cents (on dining-
car) 2.75
18. Breakfast on dining-car 1.00
Self and baggage from depot at Memphis .50
21. Self and baggage to depot, en route for Forest City, Ark. , 50
Railroad to Forest City, $2.25; breakfast en route, 50
cents 2.75
22. Hotel at Forest City, von. 1 3.00
Railroad fare to Marianna, 50 cents; from depot to hotel,
25 cents ,75
23. Hotel bill at Marianna, vou 2 2.00
To depot, 25 cents ; railroad to Helena, 80 cents ; from
depot to hotel, 25 cents 1.30
24. Hotel bill at Helena, von. 3 3.50
Hotel to depot, 25 cents ; railroad to Clarendon, $2.40 ;
depot to hotel, 25 cents 2.90
26. Hotel at Clarendon, vou. 4 4.50
Hotel to depot, 25 cents ; railroad to Brinkley, 50 cents ;
depot to hotel, 25 cents 1.00
28. Hotel bill at Brinkley, vou. 5 4.00
Railroad to Memphis, $3.05; transfer to Kansas City and
Burlington depot, 50 cents 3. 55
29. Breakfast en route, 50 cents ; railroad to Holly Springs,
Miss., ^1.35 L85
Depot to hotel at Holly Springs .25
3L Hotel biU at Holly Springs, vou. 6 4.00
Hotel to depot, 25 cents ; railroad to Oxford, 85 'cents ;
depot to hotel, 25 cents 1,35
27.75
•
Congressional, No. 4618, R,VG,\\aT(V.'i&9b^.
t EEPOET OF THE ATTOEKEY-OENERAL.
J9. J. Hancock EoLIheod — Coutioued.
1. Hotel lii]) at Oxford, MisB. toq 7 |3.O0
Hi>l«l to dis[iot, J5 cents ; railroad to Water V»Iley, 50
ceute; depot to hotel, aS cents 1,00
3. Ho(ol"bill at Water Valley, toq. 8 3.00
4. Hotel to depot, ^ cents; railroad to Jackson, |4.10;
sleeper, ti! 6,35
4. Dintier, 75 cents : Bapper, 75 cents, ea route to Jaokaou,
liise 1.50
Tolegriun toT. B. JohnsoB, attorney, too, 9 .40
Hotel bUl at Jackson, Mlaa., voo. 10 1.25
6. Hotelto depot, '2r> cents; railroad to Fore8^|1.40; din-
ner, TEceuts; depot to hotel, 25 centa 2.65
Hotel bill at Forest, Uiss., Ton. 11 3.00
Hotel to depot, 25 cents; railroad to Jackson, $1.40;
paclor-car, 35 cents 1.90
7. HotBlbiUatJiujk9on,T0U. 13 1.50
Hotel to depot. ^5 cents; railroad to Uagnolio, $2.2S;
sleeper, $a 4.80
Hotel bill »l Maguolis, von. 13 2.00
Hotel to depot, 'M oents ; railroad to Amite, 90 cents ;
depot to hotel, 35 cente 1.40
a Hotel Mil at Amite, La., Ton. 14 8.00
Hotel to depot, 35 oeata ; railroad to New Orleans, (3.05 ;
parlor-car, $1.50 3.80
Depot to St. CharleH Hotel at New Orleans 50
10. From hotel to Tesiu* and Pacific depot, 50 eentfl ; rail-
road to St, John's Station, La., J1.05 1.55
Biealdast, 50 cunts stage tu Edgar post-ofGce, 50 oents ;
dinner, 75 cents L75
From hotel to St, Peter's Btstion, 25 cents; raiboad to
New Orleans, (1 1.25
Depot to hotel at New Orleans 60
Hotel bill at New Orleans, von. 15 10.00
11. From hotel to Morgan's Ferry, SO cents ; railroad to
Shreoer, La., (2.-20 2.70
Snpper at Shriner .60
Livery hire, iromShriner to Thibodeanx, La., von. 16.. 1.00
13. Hotel biU at Thihodeani, La., von. 17 3.80
Dinner at Honma, La .50
Stage from Tliibodeaox, via Souma, to Sbrioer, von. 18 2. 00
14. Supper at Sbriaet .50
Hailroad to Franklin, Jl.65; depot to hotel, 25 cents.... 2. 10
Hotel »l Franklin, La., tou. 19 3,00
Railroad, Franklin to Hew Orleans, $2-05 ; sleeper, (2;
depot to hotel, 50 cents. 4.65
15. Hotel bill at New Orleans, von. 20 3.00
Hotel to depot, SOccute; railroad to Baton Bonge, (2.65;
depot to hotel, 25 eeots 3.40
17. Hotel at Baton Bouse, La,, Ton. 21 7.0O
Hotel to depot, 25 cents railroad to Harriston, Miss.,
ja,90i depot, 25 cents 3.40
IjOdging and breakfast, von. 22 1.00
Stage from Harrislion to Fayette, Miss . ,50
18. Hotel at Fayette, vou.23 2,00
Dinner at Rodney, Mias 1,00
Stage fron] Fayette to Bodney and back, voii. 24 . ,. 3. 00
Snpper at Marristou ,,, ,50
19. Railroad from Harriston to Port Gibson, 60 cents ; depot
to hotel, 25 oents - .85
20. Hotel at Port Gibson, von. 85 2.00
Hotel to depot, S5 ceiit« ; railroad to Vicksbnrg, 85
cents; depot to hotel, 25 centa 1.35
2L Telegram to ospresa agent at Baton Ronge, von, 26 .50
Express charges oil Doparliiiont papers, tou. 27 .35
2S. Hotel at Vicksbnrg, vou. '28 5.25
To lower wliarf at Vick.sbors. 50 cents ; hire of boat to
Delta, vou. 29 ■ 1,75
Snpper at Delta, 50 cents; railroad to Monroe, La.,|2,15;
depot to hotel, 25 oents 2.00
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. IPI
1889. J. Hancock Robinson— Continued.
)v. 22. Breakfast, 50 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 50 cents,
at Monroe $1.75
Self and baggage to depot, 25 cents ; railroad to Delta, •
$2.15 2.40
Boat from Delta to Vicksburg, 50 oents ; from wharf to
hotel, 50 cents 1. 00
To depot, 25 cents ; railroad to Rolling Fork, Miss., $1.30;
depot to hotel, 25 cents 1.80
25. Hotel bill at Rolling Fork, von. 30 1.00
Hotel to depot, 25 cents; railroad to Greenville, Miss.,
11.20; depot to hotel, 25 cents „ 1.70
Hotel at Greenville, Miss., meals only 1.50
Hotel to depot, 25 cents ; railroad to Leland, 35 cents . . .60
Hotel at Leland, von. 31 1 00
26. Breakfast, 50 cents ; railroad to Memphis, $4.15; parlor-
car, $1 : 5.65
Self and baggage from depot, 50 cents; breakfast, 50
cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, 50 cents 1. 75
To depot, 50 cents ; railroad, Memphis to Washington,
$2L65 22.15
27. Sleeper, Memphis to Washington, $6 ; breakfast, 75 cents ;
dinner, $1 ; supper, 75 cents 8. 50
28. Breakfast, 75 cents; self and baggage from depot, 25
cents 1.00
Jurat 25
$687. 65
[No. 3591, John B. Sembler vs. The United States; No.
1738, A. Fleener va. The United States ; No. 3958,
Elijah Holtzclaw vs. The United States; No. 5174,
W. L. Otey V8. The United States; No. 3592, Frank
Rhodes V8» The United States ; No. 5815, J. W. Cren-
shaw V8. The United States ; No. 587, Phil. R. Jones
V8. The United States; No. 3613, O. K. Underwood
V8. The United States; No. 3583, Sallie G. Ford V8,
The United States ; No. 2142, C. G. Bobo V8. The
United States ; No. 664, J. W. Rice V8. The United
States; No. 2020, Sarah Slate w. The United States;
No. 5160, Samuel G. Sutton V8. The United States;
No. 3380, Jos. J. Sutton V8, The United States ; No.
422, A. Underwood V8. The United States; No. 2726,
John Carruth V8. The United States ; No. 1223, W.
J. Hendricks V8, The United States; No. 1136, Emi-
line F. Beasley V8. The United States; No. 3985,
Catherine R. Hinton v«. The United States; No. 563,
Louisa Chisen t?«. The United States ; No. 4864^ Ris-
ley Kinman V8, The United States, all Congressional,
and 121 other cases.]
Benjamin Wilson :
5V. 30. For services rendered to enable the Attorney-General to
make proper defense for the United States in suits
brought in the Court of Claims from Nov. 1 to 30, 1889,
at the rate of $2,500 per annnm 203.00
Edwin Forest :
For services as commissioner of the Court of Claims in
behalf of the United States at Newport, R. L, on
Aug. 24, 1889, in taking depositions in the case of
J. L. Eager V8, The United States, No. 16634, Court
of Claims:
iig. 24. 1 day, to wit, Aug. 24, 1889, at $3 per day 3. 00
40 folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio G.OO
40 additional, as stenographer, 10 cents per folio 4. 00
James D. Butt :
ov. 30. For services as special attorney between Nov. 2 and 30,
1889, 11 days, at $10 per day 110.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
21. Car fare from Baltimore, Md., to Westminster, Md., and
return 1,7^
13.00
102 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. James D. Butt — Continued.
Nov. 21. Throe meals in Baltimore $2.50
22. Hotel, Westminster (vouchor) 1.75
30. Hotel, .Charleston, W. Va. ( voucher) 2. 75
$118. 75
[In following cases, Bowman Act : No. 1511, No. 1115,
No. 1316, No. 1324, No. 2443, No. 1980, No. 3894, all
Congressional.]
Henry M. Foote :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
Dec. 4. Railroad fare, Washington to New York and return 10.00
Two telegrams (ojfficial) vou. land 2 ^ .56
Supper .75
6. Hotel bill, vou. 3 4.00
Breakfast 90
Dinner.; .50
Supper 1.00
Street-car fare (oJBBcial business) .50
Jurat .25
18. 46
[I was a transient customer at the hotel, and had no
opportunity to make arran^i^emeuts for a reduction.
I arrived at hotel 1 p. m. Dec. 4, and left next day.
This was the price asked me for the room. — Henry
M. Foote.]
Daniel Ballauf :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Oct. 16. For making models from specifications and drawings of
the foUowing-named. patents for improvement in
marine railways, to wit :
No. 1, English patent No. 75, granted to one Turnbnll,
Jan. 8, 1857.* No. 2, United States patent No. 2911,
granted to A. Flanigan, Jan. 16, 1843. No. 3, United
States patent, No. 41452, granted to W. Talbert, Feb.
2,1864 250.00
John C. Chaney:
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Nov. 15. Railroad fare, Washington to Springfield, Mo '34.75
Sleeper and parlor car fare, Springfield, Mo 10. 50
Mar. 16. Porter 50
15. Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 75 cents ; supper, $1 2. 50
16. Breakfast, 75 cents; dinner, 75 cents; supper, 75 cents.. 2.25
25. Supper, $1, in dining car; dinner, hotel, railroad, 75
cents 1.75
26. Porter 25
Ozark Hquse, Lexington, Mo., breakfast .50
Hack to public square, i mile, Government business .25
27. Metropolitan Hotel, Spri ngtield , Mo. ; vou. 1 4. 00
Hack to depot upon leaving : .25
Railroad fare from Lexington to Kansas City, Mo ,. 5. 55
Sleeper on train 2. 00
28. Porter 25
Hack to hotel Victoria, Kansas City .25
Telegram to J. W. Parker, Atchison, in cases No. 15695
and 15704, vou. 2 25
Telegram to Patrick Mclntyre, case No. 15549, vou. 2^.. . 30
Dec. 1. Board at hotel, Victoria, Kansas City, Mo.; vou. 3 6.75
Hack to depot leaving Kansas City .25
Lunch at depot .50
Supper on train .75
Railroad fare, Kansas City to Terro Haute, Iml 12. 20
Sleeper for the night to St. Louis, Mo 2. 00
Porter 25
Parlor car from St. Louis .50
2. Breakfast on train 1.00
Porter near Terre Haute, Ind .25
' *- . V '
^.y*
i
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 105
•89. John C. Chaney — Continued.
. 13. Porter |0.25
Cab from station to Dei)artment of Justice .25
Jurat .25
[William N. Wilson vs. The United States, No. 34, De-
partment. J
J. C. Fisher:
21. For services as attorney on Oct. 19, 20, and 21, 1889,
3 days, at $10 per day 30.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
21. Board, as per within voucher 3.00
Railroad fare, Jefterson City to O^Lean, 28 miles 2.24
Dinner at Olean .25
[Swanson vs. The United States, No. 6650, Congress-
ional.]
W. N. Butler :
Cgngressional, No. 165, Court of Claims. William H.
Hughes, administrator, etc.
30. For services as special attorney, Nov. 27 and 30, 1889 (28th
excluded), 3 days, at $10 per day 30. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
27. Steam-hoat fare from Cairo, 111., to Wickliffo, Ky., and
return ,65
Railroad fare to Wickliffe from Cairo .25
Sterling Pierson •
30. For services as attorney, representing United States, from
Nov. 27 to 30, 1889, dates inclusive, 4 days, at $10
per day 40.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
27. Railroad fare from Memphis, Tenn., to Corinth, Miss.. . 2.80
29. Board and lodging at Corinth, Miss., vou. 1 4.50
30. Fare on railroad from Corinth, Miss., to La Grange, Tenn . 1. 35
Board at La Grange^ Tenn., vou. 2 1.50
Railroad fare from La Grange, Tenn., to Memphis 1. 50
With cases, to wit :
29. At Corinth, Miss. : J. T. Bornett, administrator, No.
3405 ; Judy McKinney, No. 3438 ; Albert Jones, No. — ;
L. L. Brown, No. 1334 ; S. H. Simmons, executor, etc.,
No. 5733; John Jones, No. 4835; A. G. Persons, No. 2727;
J. W. Causey, No. 405 ; Williamson Harris, No. 3402 ;
J. A. Sorrell, administratrix, No. 7007 ; W. H. Belue,
No. 3464 ; North A. T. Wode, No. 3948 ; T. R. Willett,
administrator. No. 5612; Elizabeth Cox, administra-
trix. No. 5632; B. B. Jordan, No. 1775; all Congres-
sional.
30. At La Grange, Tenn., John E. Van Pelt, No. 3981 ; J. C.
Jenkins, administrator, No. 1091 ; D. W. Mclnzee, No.
5357 ; Willis J. Morow, No. 331 : J. N. Morow, No. 853;
all Congressional.
[Charged for because it was necessary to start to Cor-
inth on that day to reach them in time for work on
Nov. 28, 1889.]
J. A. Hays :
For services and necessary expenses incurred as notary
public in behalf of the United States, at Kansas
City, Mo., on Nov. 30, 1889, in taking depositions in
the case of Patrick Mclntyre vs. the United States,
No. 1.5549, Court of Claims :
1 day, to wit: J. A. Hays, notary public, at $3 per day. 3.00
$17. 20
35.49
30.90
51.65
106 REPORT OF TUE ATTORNEY-GENERAt,. •
18H9. J. A. Ifjiyw — Gontiiiiiod.
Nov. 'M). 12 folios (by actual count), of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio $1.80
Attendance of witnesses 1 day, to wit, John W. Nier 1. 50
Clerk's certilicate .50
l&i
6. M. Sebree :
For services and necessary expenses incurred as a no-
tary public in behalf of the United States, at Spring-
field, Greene County, Mo., on Nov. 26, 1889, in taking
depositions in the case of William R. West, admin-
istrator Robert Davidson, deceased, vs. The United
States, No. 1467H, Court of Claims:
26. 1 day, to wit, Nov 26, 1889, at $3 per day 3. 00
35 folios (liy actual count), of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 5.25
JJ«;c. 14. Mileage of witnoss from Greene County to notary office,
1^ miles, at 5 cents per mile eacli way .15
Attendance of witness, 1 day, to wit, Nov. 26, 1889, at
$1.50 jier day 1.50
Nov. 29, For exjiresK char«(es on depositions and exhibits from
Springfield, Mo., to Wasliington, D. C, paid by no-
tary 65
10.55
G. M. Sebree :
F()rs(;rvic(^H and necessary expenses incnrred as notary
public in Ix^half of the United States, at Springfield,
Greenci (Jounty, Mo., on Nov. 27, 1H89, in takinfi^ dep-
ositions in the casc^ of Reuben B. Clark and Sayles
J. Bowen vfi. Tbe United States, No. 396, Congres-
sional, Court of Claims :
27. 1 day, to wit, Nov. 27, lHr^9, at |3 per day 3.00
Folios (by acjtual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio, 22 folios 3.30
Mileage of witnes.s from Greene County to notary office,
1^ miles, at 5 c(^ntN per mile each way . X5
Attendance of witnes.s, 1 day, to wit, Nov. 27, 1889, at
$1.50 perday 1.50
7.95
George L. Douglass :
For servicers as attorney from Nov. 11 to 13, 1889, and
from Nov. 18 to 21, 1889, dates inclusive, 7 days at
$10 perday 70.00
For expcuHes actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
10. Railroad, Wichita to Springfield, Mo., $7.45; sleeping .
car, $2 9.45
11. Porter, 25 cents; breakfast, 75 cents ; street car, 15 cents ;
dinner, .50 cents 1.65
Railroad far(^, Springiield to Neosho, Mo., $2.15 ; chair
car, 10 cents 2,25
12. Hotel, vou. 1, $1.50; dinner, 50 cents; bus, 50 cents;
suppe.r, 75 cents 3. 25
Railroad, Neosho to Richland, Mo., $4.50; chair car, 10
cents 4.60
13. Hotel, vou. 2, 70 cents; liv^ery to Stoutland, vou. 3,
$150* 2.20
Railroad to Kansas City, ."ifi7..55 ; sleeping car, $2 ; supper,
.50 cents .' 10.05
17. Railroad, Wichita to Ap])leton City, Mo 6.35
18. Hotel, $1, vou. 4; bus, 25 cents 1.25
19. Hotel, $3, vou. 5; railroad to Sedalin, $1.75 4.75
20. Hotel, $2, von. 6; railroad to Butler, Mo., $2.85 4.85
Supper, 50 cents ; bus, 25 cents .75
«
No public conveyance.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 107
1889. George L. Douglass— Continued.
Nov. 21. Hotel, ^1.50, vou. 7; bus, 25 ceuts; railroad to Kansas
City, 12.20 ^3.95
Sleeping car, $2 ; supper, $1.: 3.00
22. Porter 25
f 128. GO
Rode from Kansas City to Wichita on a pass, hence no
fare charged.
[Depositions taken in following cases: Walls v«. The
United States, No. 6989; Gilbreath tJs. The United
States, No. 4477; Testerman vs. The United States,
No. 4393 ; Burke vs. The United States, No. 6202 ;
^ Skeeu vs. The United States, 6603.]
Benjamin Wilson :
For services rendered to enable the Attorney-General
to make proper defense for the United States in suits
brought in the Court of Claims from Dec. 1 to 31,
1889, inclusive, at the rate of $2,500 per annum 210.60
Clciude M. Johnson :
10. For services as special attorney from Nov. 6 to 10, 1889,
dates inclusive, 5 days at $10 per day 50. 00
For expenses, actually and necessai:ily incurred, as
per following statement :
5. Transfer to depot, Lexington, Ky 1. 00
Railroad fare, Lexington to Cincinnati, Ohio 2. 50
Parlor car, Lexington to Cincinnati, Ohio .50
Supper at Cincinnati, Ohio 1.00
Railroad fare, Cincinnati to Washington, D. C 14.00
Sleeper, Cincinnati to Washington, D. C 3.00
6. Breakfast and dinner en route 2.00
Porter, sleeping car .25
Transfer to hotel, Washington, D. C .50
Supper, Washington, D. C 1.00
7. Cab hire, ^+ hours, on Government business 1. 50
9. Hotel bill, 2^ days, vou. 1, $4 10.00
Dinner and supper, |1 each 2.00
Transfer to depot, Washington, D. C .25
Railroad fare to Cincinnati, Ohio 14.00
Sleeping car to Cincinnati, Ohio 3.00
Porter .25
10. Two meals en route, Washington, D. C, to Lexington,
Ky • 2.00
11. Jurat to this account .25
109. 00
Felix Brannigan :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
Dec. 31. Cah fare to railroad depot, Washington, D. C .75
Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to New York (limited
express) 8.85
Dinner en route, $1 ; porter, 25 cents 1. 25
Hack, self and baggage from ferry to Thirty-ninth and
Broadway 1.50
Supper in New York 1.00
1890.
Jan. 1. Three meals 3.00
2. Hack hire on Government business, 2^ hours (h^gal rate) 3. 50
Three meals 3.00
3. Three meals 3.00
4. Hack hire on Government business, 2^ hours (legal rate) 3. 00
Three meals 3.00
Von. 1, room Oriental Hotel, New York, 4 days, at $2. .. 8. 00
Railroad faro to Boston, |5; sleeping car, $1.50 6.50
Hack to railroad depot, New York, self and baggage 1. 00
5. Porter on sleeper, 2.5 cents ; hack to hotel in Boston, §1. 1. 25
Breakfast, $1 ; hack, 3 hours. Government business, $3
(legalrate) 4.00
Dinner and supper SL.^^
You. 2, room in Parker House ^i.^^
|8o.ao
108 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAIi.
1890. Felix BraDDigan — Continnocl.
Jan. 5. Hack to railroad d^-pot^ self and ba4;<;age $h 00
Railroad fare from BoHton to Washington, D. C 12.23
Sleeping car to New York 1.50
Vou. 3, telegram, Boston to Washington, D. C .27
6. Porter on 8leei)er, 25 cents, hack from railroad depot, $1 1. 25
Two meals in New York 2.00
Hack to ferry, 81 1.00
Fare on limited express. New York to Washington 2. 35
Supper en route 1. 00
Cab from depot, Washington, self and baggage .75
Jurat .25
[The items charged for meals and rooms are the nsnal
rates, and could not be obtained at less rates without
inconvenience and loss of time. — F. Brannigan.]
[The foregoing expenses were incurred in the follo\nng
ciises pending in the Court of Claims : Sjiegelberg
Bros. V8. The United States, Congressional No. 4553:
A. B. Mnllctt V8. The United States, Congressional
No. liiCyZ'Z ; A. B. Mullett vs. The United States, Con-
gressional No. Sfi ; Smithmeyer & Petz vs. The
United States, Congressional No. 1G43*2.]
1889. John C. Dougherty :
Dec. 3. For services as special attorney, from Dec. 1 to 13, 1889,
dates inclusive, 13 days at ^10 per day 130. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
1. Breakfast at Richardson, Ky .50
2. Hired conveyance, Richardson to Prestonburgh, Ky., 2
days, vou. 1 6. 00
Dinner at White House, Ky ,50
Supper, lodging, and breakfast at Paynesville, Ky.,
vou. 2 c 1. 50
10. Room and board at Prostonbnrgh, from supper 2d to
breakfast 10th inclusive, 7f days, !?1.50 per day, vou. 3.. 11.62
11. Hired conveyance, Prestonburgh to Richardson, 2 days,
vou. 4 5.00
Dinner at Lindsey, Ky .50
Supper, lodging, and breakfast at Pointsville, vou. 5.. . 1. 50
12. Supper, lodging, and breakfast at Richardson, Ky., vou. 6 1. 50
Railroad fare, Richardson to Louisville, Ky 7. 80
Dinner on train i 1. 00
One section in Pullman car, Catlettsburgh to Louisville 1. 00
Transfer at Louisville, including baggage .50
13. For supper on 12th and 3 meals 13th, at Louisville, 50
cents each 2.00
Room at Louisville from 12th, 6 p. m., 1 day, vou. 7.... 1.00
1890.
Jan. 8, Jurat in this account - .25
[The charges for hired conveyances on Dec. 1, 2, 10, and
11 were necessary, there being no public means of
transportation available at times and places — John
C. Dougherty.]
[The above charged services and expenses were in-
curred in the following cases pending in Court of
Claims : Evan Jones, deceased, vs. The United States,
Congressional, No. 4816, Sl,448 ; Esther Gerkart, de-
ceased, vs. The United States, Congressional, No. — ,
$1,337; James P. Harris, sr., deceased, vs. The
United States, Congressional, No. 4517, $571.50;
Lewis P. Mayo vs. Tlie United States, Congressional,
No. 4518, $321 ; James P. Layne, administrator, va.
The United States. Congressional, No. 4817, §3,U30.
John Cassels:
For services for defendant in the caseof Exsstein etal,
V. The United States, Congressional, No. 36i>.
1889.
n^ One day, at $20 510.00
172.17
•
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 109
1889. Samnel R. Martz :
Nov^. 30. For services as attorney, special, on Nov. 30, 1889, one
day, at $10 per day $10. 00
[ Mclnty re t75. United States, 15549, Court of Claims.]
A. M. Lea :
Dec. 16. For services as special attorney, from Dec. 12 to 16, 1889,
dates inclusive, five days, at $10 per day $50. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
Railroad fare from Vicksburg to Natchez, Miss 2. 30
Railroad fare from Natchez to Vicksburg, Miss 2. 30
Lodging at Natchez, 5 days (see voucher) 5. 00
Meals at Natchez, 5 days (see voucher) ..-• , 10. 00
69. 60
[These services were rendered and expenses incurred
in the taking of depositions at Natchez, Miss., before
William Noonan, esq., a special commissioner of the
Court of Claims, in the following cases, pending in
said court : No. 4785, Heirs of John T. Rawlings vs.
United States, No. 1931, Lucinda Brown, adminis-
tratrix. V8. United States, by direction of Hon. John
B. Cotton, Assistant Attorney-General.]
H. R. Hawkins:
For services as special attorney between Dec. 3 and 20,
1889, 11 days, at $10 per diem 110.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
5. Railroad fare from Memphis, Ten n., to Inka, Miss 3.46
Board, 4 days, while at luka, Miss 4. 00
10. Railroad fare from luka, Miss., to Corinth, Miss .67
11. Board while in Corinth, Miss 1. 50
Railroad fare from Corinth, Miss., to Memphis, Tenn. .. 2. 79
* Board in Memphis, Dec. 11, 12, 13, 20, at $2 per day. .. 8. 00
Statement of cases in which I cross-examined wit-
nesses :
3. D. W. McKenzie vs. United States, No. 5357, Congres-
sional ; A. D. Lewis, witness 10. 00
4. Heirs of Spotsville Adams vs. United States, No. 1600,
Congressional ; William Cassell, witness 10. 00
5. C C. Rutledge, administrator, vs. United States, No.
6615, Congressional; James M. Kirk, witness 10.00 '
6. C. C. Rutledge, administrator, vs. United States, No.
6615, Congressional; John W. Brown, W. J. Barnett,
D. L. Branson, W. A. H. Shackle ford, J. A. Rast, wit-
nesses 10. 00
7. C. C. Rutledge, administrator, vs. United States, No.
6615, Congressional; J. W. Stoi:ment, J. A. Rutledge,
sr., A. N. Parsons, F. A. Thompson, R. T. Rutledge,
and C. C. Rutledge, witnesses 10. 00
9. J. T. Barnett, administrator, vs. United States, No. 3405,
Congressional; W. J. Barnett and Dr. R. S. Hodges,
witnesses 10.00
10. C. C. Rutledge, administrator, vs. United States, No.
6615, Congressional; J. W. Causey, witness. J. A.
Sorrell, administrator, vs. United States, No. ,
Congressional; Phillip Henson. J. W. Causey vs.
United States, No. 460, Congressional ; J. W. McNeely,
Aaron Choate, witnesses 10. 00
11. J. W. Kohen, administrator, vs. United States, No. 5355,
Congressional. J. W. Kohen, Benjamin Montgomery,
and Madison Randolph, witnesses 10. 00
12. H. C. Nolen, administrator, vs. United States, No. 829,
Congressional. B. C. Nolen, W. W. Duprio, witnesses 10. 00
13. John A. Roe vs. United States, No. 795, Congressional.
John A. Roe and Samuel Roe, witnesses 10. 00
** Disallowed, $8 ; expenses of attorney not allowed while attending examination ^^
witnesses at his place of residence— J. B. C.
110 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. H. R. Hawkins — Continued.
Dec. 20. John S. Dale, adminlHtrator V8, United States, No. 3981,
Congressional, A. D. Lewis, witness. W. McKinzie V8,
United States, No. 5357, Congressional, A. D. Lewis wit-
ness. Mary R. Kirkpatrick vs. United States, No.
5410, Congressional,' A. D. Lewis, witness.
A. P. Rose V8. United States, No. 3621, Congressional,
A. D. Lewis, witness $10.00
130. 42
Disallowed 8.00
$122. 42
1890. Jas. D. Butt :
Jan. 10. For services as special attorney Dec. 10, 1889, and Jan.
10, 1890, 12 days, at $10 per day 120. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
Hotel, Martinsburgb, W. Va., voucher herewith 1. 50
Hotel, Sharpsburg, Md., voucher herewith 2.00
Livery, Gtovernment business, voucher herewith 1.50 '
Railroad fare from Martinsburgb to Winchester, voucher
herewith .70
Porterage - .25
Parlor-car fare 1.00
Meals 1.00
Transportation to and from station — Kedgeville and
Sharpsburgh, Md .50
Jurat .25
128.70
[In following Congressional cases: Henrv Wadis, heir,
No. 6585; George Show, No. 3898; William Black-
ford, No. 1324 ; Edward C. Engle, No. 1760 ; A. M.
Miller's Administrators, No. 1115; Jacob Merrill's
Heirs, No. 3904; John T. Ott, No. loll : Gardner's
Estate, No. 3900 ; Small, No. 1516 ; Russell, No. 1974.]
1889. W. P. Winfin :
Nov. 15. For attendance 1 day, to wit : qualifying S. T. Fox,
witness, at $3 per day 3. 00
20 folios, by actual count, of 100 words, at 15 cents
per folio 3.00
6.00
[The above is for services and necessary expenses in-
curred as judge of county court for Christian County
in behalf of the United States, at Hopkinsville, Ky.,
on the 15th, Nov., 1889, in taking depositions in the
cas6 of Winston J. Davis vs. The United States, No.
901, Court of Claims.] ,
W. P. Winfin :
For services as judge of county court for Christian
County, Ky., inbehalf of the United States, at Hop-
kinsville, Ky., on Nov. 14 and 15, 1889, in taking
depositions in the case of M. D. Davis vs. The
United States, No. 900, Court of Claims :
For attendance, 1 day, to wit, qualifying witnesses Buck .
Williams, col. and S. T. Fox, white, at $3 per day 3.00
45 folios, by actual count, of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 6.75
9.75
William Grant:
Dec. 24. For services as United States attorney in taking testi-
money from Sept. 30 to Dec. 9t«1889, dates inclusive,
to wit, on Sept. 30, on Oct. 3, 4, 30, 31, and on Dec. 9,
1889, as per notary's certificate herewith, 6 days, at
$10perday 60.00
[In case of Jane M. Anderson, widow of John M. Far-
rell, No. 2130 Congressional, of Court of Claims of
United States.]
xN N
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Ill
1889. A. N. Grisham ;
)ec. 19. For services and expenses in attendance to the taking of
depositions in case of the Estate of N. B. Porter V8,
United States Government, Congressional No. :i^l80, as
follows :
At Columbia, Tenn., Dec. 6, 1889, 1 day $10.00
At Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 19, 1889, 1 day 10. 00
Railroad fare from Nashville, Tenn., to Columbia and
return 2.84
Hotel bill at Columbia ,50
Charles C. Waters:
For services as special attorney Oct. 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 22,
Nov. 14, 15, and 16, 9 days, at $10 per day
[These services were rendered in the following cases:
No. 3990, Zilphia L. Dolive, widow and heir of Rob-
ert Dolive, deceased, vs. United States. Ko. 4000,
Thomas Heatiug, as administrator of Miles Killian,
deceased, vs. United States. No. 3992, H. P. Dortch,
as administrator of Carter Saltertield, deceased, V8,
United States. No. 3965, David Bender vs. United
States; John Kennell vs. United States (Memphis
case). 2028, Lucy A. Caldwell vs. United States.
9989, Charles Ayliff us. United States.]
F. P. Dewees:
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
1890.
an. 4. Cab to station ,50
Railroad fare, Washington to Philadelphia 4. 00
One meal en route 1.00
Seat in palace-car ,75
Transfer at Philadelphia .25
5. Meals, $1, 75 cents, $1 2.75
Room at hotel (niglit of 4th to morning 6th) 2.00
6. Meal8,$l, $1 2.00
Transfer to depot .25
Railroad fare, Washington to Philadelphia 4. 00
Parlor car .75
Transfer at Washington .,50
Jurat .25
[No. 14,858 Homar vs. United States.]
John C. Dougherty:
11. For services as special attorney from Jan. 2 to 4, and 9
to 11, 1890, dates inclusive, 6 days at, $10 per day for
first 3 days and $5 per day for last 3 days 45. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement:
2. For transfer to depot in Louisville, Ky., including bag-
. gage .50
Railroad fare, Louisville to Washington, D C 18. 85
Seat in Pullman car, Louisville to Catlettsburgh, Ky .. 1. 00
Supper en route 1. 00
3. 3 meals at Catlettsburgh 1.75
Transfer at Catlettsburgh .25
4. Sleeping-car fare, Catlettsburgh to Washington 2. 50
Breakfast and dinner en route 2. 00
Transfer at Washington, Including baggage .50
31. Jurat in the account .25
[The above-charged services and expenses were in-
curred in the following cases^ pending in the Court
of Claims:]
James P. Layne, administrator, vs. the United States,
Congressional, No. 4817 3,030.00
[Explanation. — Testimony >\a8 taken in the above
case at Catlettsburgh, Ky., on the ^(V.\Tixe\.a.\i\»', o\i Vsxa
$23.34
90.00
19,00
73.60
112 REPOBT OF THE ATTORNET-GEarESAIb
Istid. John C. Di-iii'jrherty — Cuntinaed.
\hh, luth. aud Lltli I wad en>(a^;ed in mmaunng and
prepariii:: Vtr return to the tiles of the Coast a€
Claims tht* p:i Tiers m l'3r^ causes nnder the Bowman
act, wbii h hail Lr^n withdrawn for the purpoMi of
havin;; letstiLnuuv taken in Kentncky in zefpaid to
them.]
Isaac S. Lyon:
Dec. 26. For aervii^e:? a^* exrert and specialist in defenaeof suit oC
Florence A. Ai^rin r^. Th^ United States, Xo. 13843^
from Oct. *JI to Dec. *it>. l^::^, dates incloure, 67 dmym,
$c,oi) I'CT dav- ...,..-.. --•....., ^3
E. J. Smith:
24. For .^«^r vices as artoraey. special, from Dec. 22 to 34^
l?*'j. -latea n«:li.i:<ive, 3 days, at §10 per day _ 930.00
For 'rx[)«;Q.<i4:3 acruallv- aud nece:asarily incoiied aa per
Bailnjad tare from Seilalia. Mo., to Marshall, Mo., and
ret lira 6L00
Hotel bill at Marshall ^vouchen ... 2.00
Supper, on the way, at restaurant --- . ,50
Luuch in lieu of breakfast, couiin]^: back .... .20
Jurat ,85
[This in takin'j: testimony in case of J. V. L. DaTis
agaiHst United States.]
£1
E. J. Smith:
Dec 2d. For services as attorney, special, from Dec. 26to27, 18^9,
dates inclusive. 'J days, at $10 per day SO. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incnrred aa per
following: statement:
To railroad fare from Sedalia to Tipton .80
Same fn-m Tipton to B::nceton and return --. ...... .80
Same from Tipton to Sedalia .75
Breakfast at Tipton .50
Dinner at Bunceton ,30
Supper at Tipton .30
Jurat .25
»»
[This in taking testimony in case No. 33S5> Ckoige
Withns, administrator, vs. United States.]
l!!90 E. J. Smith •
Jan. 3. For services as artomey, special. Utodi Jan. 2 to 3, 1890,
dates inclusive. 2 days, at $10 per day 20.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incnrred aa per
folio winjr statement :
To railroail fare, Sedalia, Mo., to Lexington, Mo., and
return 3.00
Hotel bill at Lexington, voucher 1.00
Meal at restaurant, on the way .50
Street car at Lexington, to and ftom depot --.- .10
Jurat .25
2lS
[This is the case of E. W. Hill, administrator, ml
United States. No. 3504.]
Beuj. Wilson:
31. For services rendered, to enable the Attorney-General to
make proper defense for the United States in snita
brou;xht in the Court of Claim^i from Jan. 1. to31, m90,
both inclusive, at the rate of $'2,5(.»<.' per annum -—••... 815.31
l^^O. John E. McCall :
Sept. 14. For services as special attorin\v. from Sept. 9, to 14, 1389,
dates inclusive, 6 days, at $10 per day 60.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Board from Sept. 'J to 14. ilates inclusive, at $1.50 per
day 9.00
AH
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY- GENERAL. 113
1889. John E. McCall—Continued.
Sept.9-14. To cross-examining witnesses in Congressional cases
No. 5490, PatDwyer vs. United States; No. 5526, J.G.
Thurman v». United States ; No. 1598, W. A. Lowery vs.
United States ; No. 5404, J. H. and J. B. Abington va.
United States ; No. 5453, Ann Kinnell, administratrix,
V8. United States: No. 996, J. T. Ejiight vs. United
States ; No. 1598, W. A. Lowery vs. United States ; No.
No. 5404, J. H. and J. B. Abington vs. United States ;
No. 5453, Ann Kinnell, administratrix, vs. United
States.
S. W. Hawkins :
For services as special attorney between Sept. 4, 1889,
and Jan. 1, 1890, 24 days, at $10 per diem $240.00
For services actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
4. Theo. H. Webb vs. The United States, No. 814, Congres-
sional. Cross-examined T. H. Webb $10. 00
5. D. W. McKinzie vs. United States, No. 5357, Congres-
sional. Cross-exam ined J. H. Webb 10. 00
6. Mrs. Kate Dwyer vs. United States, No. , Congres-
sional. Cross-examined Mrs. Kate Dwyer and T. J.
Aldrich 10.00
7. T. H. Webb vs. United States, No. 814, Congressional.
Cross-examined one witness. W. A. Lowery vs. United
States, No. 1598, Congressional. Cross-examined George
Morre 10.00
17. Edward Stack vs. United States, No 4366, Congressional.
Cross-examined Patrick Cowan. W. H. Neal vs. United
States, No. 3629, Congressional. Cross-examined Mrs.
W.Il.Neal, E.C.Oakey 10.00
18. John C. Lanier V8. United States, No. .^>349, Congressional.
Cross-examined D. C. Trader. W. D. Furgeson vs.
United States, No. 5488, Congressional. Cross-exam-
ined D. C. Trader 10.00
Oct. 1. Edward Stack vs. United States, No. 4366, Congressional.
Cross-examined T. F. Crowley 10. 00
12. .John Pittman vs. United States, Congressional. Cross-
examined W. Y. Beckford. John C. Lanier vs. United
States, No. 5349 Congressional. Cross-examined W. Y.
Beckford. W. D. Fergesonrs. United States, No. 5488,
Congressional. Cross-examined W. Y. Beckford 10. 00
14. Jno. C. Lanier r». United States, No. 5349 Congres^ional.
Cross-examined Jesse Page. Benjamin Cash I'g. United
States, No. 779 Congressional. Cross-examined D. C.
Trader. J. N. Albritton vs. United States, No. 5404
Congressional. Cross-examined D. C. Trader. A. E.
McCounell vs. United States, No. 849 Congressional.
A. E McConnell 10.00
17. Cases No. 3629, 5591, and 3349, cross-examined George
B. Bentlev, J. C, Massey, J. W. Bentley, E. G. Red-
dick, Thomas J. Walker, H. P. Snowden 10. 00
18. Cases No. 3618, 3341, and 3618, cross-examined six wit-
nesses 10.00
19. Cases No. 1634 and 5490, cross-examined 3 witnesses 10.00
23. Case No. 3618, cross-examined 2 witnesses 10. 00
16. Case No, 5428, cross-examined 1 witness 10.00
25. Case No. 3618, cross-examined 1 witness 10. 00
27. Ciise No. 5756, cross-examined 2 witnesses 10. 00
Dec. 6. Same case and No. 7149, cross-examined 3 witneeses 20.00
14. Case No. 3431, cross-examined 1 witness 10. 00
26. Nos. 5379 and 15756, cross-examined 6 witnesses 10.00
27. No. 15756, cross-examined 1 witness 10.00
28. Nos. 5379 and 15756, t^ross-examined 1 witness 10. 00
31. Nos. 1378 and 1881, cross-examined 5 witnesses 10. 00
1890.
Jan . 1. No. 1.5756, cross-examined 1 witness 10. 00
H. Ex. 7 8
114 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GBKBRAIi.
1H90. William X. Hntler:
Jii thrt matttT of M. IJ. B. Griffey, Clinton, Ky., m.
irnited Srates : claim for *2 mules and lot of hogB :
Jan. '23. For ^^«^vicps aw special attorney from Jan. *21 to Jan. 23,
IH!^, dates incliisiv:*. 3 days at iHO per day $30. 00
For expeneen actually and neceflsarily incarred, aa per
followinpf statement:
Railroad fam from Cairo, III., to ClintoD, Ky .- 1.06
Kotel hill at. Clinton, Ky., voucher 4.00
Railroa^l fan*, Clinton, Ky., to Cairo, 111 1.05
S. .7. (^h;idl)onmo :
For serv'icPM in behalf of tln^ TTuited States at Au^j^nsta,
Mo., on thf; ir)th day of .January, 1890, in famishing
(•oyiics of p»pf>rH to ho UHed in the case of Stout, Hall,
Sr. Bjmij^s rs. tho United States.
\o. |r,6l \. Court of Claims :
l.**). I Ccriilied ^-opy of Dodlin Granite Conqiany 5.00
2 fhanijo-; '^\^ s:niio 2.00
;{}inniK>l Pfturns 2.00
[Jn thoraaeof Stout, Hall & Ban.i^s 7;9. United States. ]
John Ruhni, jr.:
2. F'or sorvif*'s as sfjor-ial attorney in Cou^rcHsional cases
hot.wo'Mi l)«'n. 10, 1'^'^,), and .fan. 2, IrjdO, 10 days, at
.*1() por day 100.00
For «'X|)onsos artnally and necesHurily iucnireil, as per
followin;^ Hlatomont:
1HW0.
Dcr.. 10. Railroad faro to Coin m hi a
10. IJoard anrl lodppn;?
•20. F^oard anrl lod;^in^ --,
•21. lioarrl and k>d<^in«^ -.
Railroad farr* to Nashville
'i'.', fi*}iilroa/l farr> to Columhia .-
f'.oard anrl lod^rinrr
:M. iJoripJ and lodj^iujj
Kailrofwl faro to Nash vi No
n, F».ailroa<l faio. la (/V>liiinhia
Hoard and lorjcrinfj
'li^. IJfKird and Ir>d;(in«j
h*aiiroad faro in Nashvillo.
:'>o. l/ailro;id faro to (/ojnnihia
F'oard
Fi'ai I rf»ad fan- Sf. Josoph, 'I'onn
;il. F*f>ard andvlodjrjnjr
fi'a.ilro;ir| fjiro haok fr> Cr>liinihia
.Jan. ■?. Fir»;ird and lodL^itij^
Fi'a.ilroa.d faro to Nashvillo.
[John Ft'iihni, jr. makes oath that until to-day h<^ was
nrd. av/aro of tho faet that vouchors for hoard and
lod^in^ aiul othor ox}»o,nsos wore rccpiired by the
fJov«rn»no!it in nuikin;^ out statcnionts of (expenses;
afid on that aocounf ho, failed to obtain them. I am
satiHiiod as to Mio above, explanation. Tho records
of this otVieo show I ho sorviros. — J. B. (■.]
l^^i^O. Storlinj4 I*iorso!i :
I»(U'. '2'*. For services as Hpeeial attorney, Doc. 2*2 and *23, 1889,
dates inolnsivi , '2 days, at ij^JO per day 20.00
For exp«Misos aetually and n(>cossarily incurred, as per
followini; staiouient:
U'J. Fnrv on railroad fnun Mom\diiH to Grand Junction, Tonn. 1, 55
L42
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.42
1.42
2.00
2.00
1.42
1.42
2.00
2.00
1.42
1.42
J. 00
2.09
1.60
2.00
2.00
1.42
I3&1I
9.60
133.04
EEPOBT OF THE ATTOBNEY-GENBRAL. 115
1889. Sterlinff Pierson — Continned.
yo. 23. Board and lodging at Grand Junction, von. 1 $1.50
Fare from Grand Junction to Memphis , 1.55
t24.60
[With the following cases, to wit, at Grand Junction,
Tenn. : Ann Eliza Turner, No. 1185 ; Markham Har-
. well, No. 4362; Burrell Sauls, No. 5581; John E.
Van Pelt, No. 3981 ; Alex. P. Rose, No. 3621 : Hudson
Harris, No. 5402; Juo. W. Hunt, deceased. No, 1592;
Dorling Allen, No. 972: Mary R. Kirkpatrick, No.
5410; J. C. Williams, deceased, No. 1821; all Con-
gressional.]
22. Charged for because it was necessary to have on that
day to get to Grand Junction, Tenn., in time for work
on Dec. 23, 1889.
1890. S. J. Darby :
u. 28. For services as special attorney for United States from
Jan. 11 to 28, 1890, except the 12, 13, 18, 19,20,22, and
26 of Jan., 11 days, at $10 per day 110,00
[Hewlett V8, United States, No. 602. Hewlett vs. •
United States, No. 4607.]
Edwin Forrest:
7. For stenographic reporting and furnishing copy of agree-
ments of Hon. John B. Cotton, Assistant Attorney-
General, and Hon. F. P. Dewees, assistant attorney 259.00
[The above services were rendered in the case of Flor-
ine Austin, administratrix, V8, The United States, No.
13843.]
A. M. Lea: '
)b. 8. For services as special attorney from Feb. 5 to 8, 1890,
dates inclusive, 4 days, at $10 per day 40. 00
5. For railroad fare fromVicksburg to Natchez, Miss 2. 30
8. For railroad fare from Natchez to Vicksburg, Miss...... 2.30
For lodging at Natchez, Miss. , as per vou. 1 3. 00
For meals at Natchez, Miss., as per vou. 2 4. 30
[These services were rendered and expenses incurred
in attending the taking of depositions at Natchez,
Miss., in case of Isaac Jones i7«. United States, No.
5608, Congressional, and L. D. Aldrich vs. United
States, No. 5848, Congressional, by direction of As-
sistant Attorney-General.]
1889.
)c. 27. For services as special attorney on Dec. 27, 1889, at Vicks-
burg, attending the taking of depositions in case No.
3250, Thomas Kidds, executor, V8, United States, by
direction of the Assistant Attorney- Greneral, 1 day, at
$10 per day 10.00
1890. »
>b. 15. For services as special attorney on Feb. 15, 1890, at Vicks-
burg, attending the taking of depositions in case No.
3817, E. B. McComb, administrator. tj«. The United
States, by direction of the Assistant Attorney-General,
1 day, at $10 per day 10.00
71. 90
Benjamin Wilson :
28. For services rendered to enable the Attorney- General to
make proper defense for the United States in suits
brought in the Court of Claims from Feb. 1 to 28, in-
clusive, 1890, at the rate of $2,500 per annum 194. 40
John C. Clianey:
19. For board at Burnett Honse, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1^ days. 4.00
Railroad fare to Philadelphia from Cincinnati, Ohio 20.50
Eailroad fare to Franklin Arsenal and return .30
Porter on train .25
Hack at Cincinnati, Ohio, to and from hotel and the Gov-
ernment building \.^
20. Hack at Philadelphia to and from hotel ^"^
116 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. John C. Chaney — Continned.
Feb. 21. Board at Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, 2 davs |7.75
Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to Philadelphia and
return 8.00
Parlor-car porter, going, 25 cents; returning, 25 cents.. .50
28. Jurat 25
[Note. — The above are our expenses actually incurred
iu the case of Jabez H. Gill V8, The United States, in the
Court of Claims, in the course of the preparation of the
case for trial upon the part of the Government. Our
fare to Cincinnati, Ohio, is not charged up here, ior the
reason that we had been to Indiana on other business
and did hot resume the case named until our return to
Cincinnati.]
John B. Cotton :
25. Hotel expenses at Boston 3.50
One meal, 50 cents; jurat to this account, 25 cents .75
•
[Boston Ice Company vs. United States, Departmental
No. 27.]
[Note. — I was in Boston attending taking of deposi-
tions at this time in French spoliation cases, and my
other expenses are properly chargeable to the appropria-
tion for French spoliation. See voucher with account
for hotel bill.-— John B. Cotton.]
James D. Butt :
Mar. 3. For services as special attorney between Feb. 1 and
Mar. 3, 1890, 10 days, at $10 per day 100.00
Feb. 22. Livery, Government business, vou. 1 1 .... 3. 00
Mar. 3. Lodging, vou. 2 8.50
Meah} 11.00
Railroad fare .^ 3.60
Parlor-carfare ....* 1.00
Jurat to this account .25
[In following Congressional cases: Nos. 4342, 4278,
6618, 1875,6671,3575.]
[Note. — The livery was necessary, as there was no
other means of conveyance. — J. D. B.]
1889. T. J. Shelton, jr. :
Dec. 31. For services as United States commissioner in behalf
of the United States at Memphis, Tenn., on Dec. 31,
1889, in taking depositions in the case of Laura J,
Stovall V8. The United States, No. 1378. Court of
Claims, 1 day, to wit, Dec. 31, 1889 3.00
Twelve and three-fourths folios of 100 words, at 15 cents
per folio 1.91
1890. F. P. Dewees:
Feb. 27. For transfer to depot .50
Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to Philadelphia 4. 00
Parlor car, 75 cents ; transfer, 25 cents ; 2 meals, $2 3. 00
28. Three meals, $1, $1, 50 cents 2.50
Hotel bill (voucher) 2.00
Mar. 4. Three meals, $1, ^1, 75 cents 2. 75
Railroad fare, Philadelphia to Bridesburg and return. . . .40
5. Two meals, $1 each 2. 00
Philadelphia to Bridesburg and return .40
Railroad fare, Philadelphia to Washington 4. 00
Parlor car, 75 cents; transfer, 50 cents ; jurat, 25 cents.. 1. 50
1889. A. N. Grisham:
Dec. 9. For services as special attorney, between Dec. 9, 1889,
and Feb. 12, 1890, as follows :
For services as attorney, one day at Adams Station,
Tenn., on J. T. Bell's claim, No. 5037 10.00
Railroad fare to Adams Station and return S»40
$43.05
4.2^
127.35
4.91
23.05
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 117
890. A. N. Grisham — CoDtinaed.
k. 28. 1 day at Nashville, on J. T. Bell's claim, as above $10.00
29. 1 day at Nashville, on J. T. Bell's claim, as above 10.00
}. 10. 1 day at Lebanon, Tenn., on claim of R. C. Whitehead,
No. 3437 10.00
Railroad fare to Lebanon, Tenn., and return 2. 00
Hotel bill : 2.50
For transfer .25
12. 1 day at Lebanon, Tenn., D. C. Hibbett, No. 6050 10.00
Railroad fare to Lebanon , Tenn. , and return 2. 00
Hotel biU 2.2S
$61. 40
William Wheeler Hubbell :
r. 6. For services as expert witness, between Sept. 26, and
Oct. 23, 1889, 10 days, at $20 per day 200.00
[Court of Claims case No. 15726 ; The Berdan Fire-Arms
Manafacturing Company V8. The United States. ]
1889. Charles S. Lawrence :
7. 27. For services as special attorney in the case of J. A. Milan,
deceased, V8, The United States, Congressional No.
2191, at GoodlettsviUe, Tenn., 1 day 10.00
At Nashville, Tenn., 3 days, at $10 30.00
40.00
1890. E. J. Smith:
r. 5. For services as special attorney, from Mar. 3 to 5, 1890,
2 days, at $10 per day 20.00
3. Railroad fare from Sedalia to Jefferson City and return. 3. 40
4. Hotel bill at Jefferson City, voucher •• 1.50
Diiiner at Cedar City .25
4. Bus hire from Jefferson City to Cedar City across Mis-
souri River , 1.00
5. Jurat to this account ,. .25
[This in No. 4652, Collard vs. United States.]
T"
26.40
James Jackson :
). 19. For services as special attorney, Feb. 18 and 19, 1890, in-
clnsive, 2 days, at $10 per day .....••••••• 20.00
[At the taking of the testimony in the case of Owen vs.
The United States, No. 4644.]
William R. Leaken ;
12. For services as special attorney between Dec. 3, 1889, and
Feb. 12, 1890, 4 days, at $10 per day 40.00
[Dec. 3, 1889, to fees for representing the United States
in the war claim of Henry Long, Congressional No.
4011, $10; Dec. 16, 1889, to fee for same in case of
Moses Metzger, Congressional No. 4034, $10 ; Jan. 14,
1890, to fee for same in case of Henry East, Congres-
sional No. 4032, $10; Feb. 12, 1890, to fee for same in
case of Joshua Biddenbaok, Congressional No. 4023,
$10.]
William Grant :
r. 5. For services as special attorney on Mar. 3 and 5, 1890, 2
days, at $10 per day •••• 20.00
[The foregoing charge is for attendance before K.
Loew, United States commissioner for the purpose
of cross-examining plaintiffs' witnesses produced,
sworn, and examined in the case of Odd Fellows*
Hall Association vs. The United States, Congressional
case No. 7226, in the Court of Claims, on behalf of
the United States, by special request and appoint-
ment of John B. Cotton, esq.. Assistant Attorney-
General, as per his letter dated Feb. 18, 1890. Such
examination was had on the 3d and .^)th days of
March, 1890, at which I attended in person and
cross-examined the several witnesses produce«L by
plaintiffs.]
118 BEPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. J. C. Fisher :
Mar. 7. For services as special attorney from Feb. 27 to Mar. 7,
incloHive, 1890, 9 days, at $10 per day |90. 00
Feb. 27. Railroad fare to Faltou 1.00
Buss and ferriage across Missouri River .50
fins to hotel, Fulton, and return to depot .35
Mar. 7. Railroad fare from Fulton to Jefferson 1.00
fiuss and ferriage across Missouri River .50
8 meals at Cedar City, en route .50
Board at Fulton 9.50
William W. Bumey :
3 For services as special attorney for Department of Jus-
tice between Feb. 10 and Mar. 3, 1890, 15 days, at
$10 per day 150.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
Feb. 10. Railroad fare, Birmingham to Sheffield, Ala 3. 85
Dinner at Sheffield, vou. A .50
Railroad fare, Sheffield to St. Joseph, Tenn 1. 10
11. Supper, bed, and breakfast, St. Joseph, Tenn., vou. B.. .75
Horse, buggy, and driver, St. Joseph, to Lexington,
Ala., vou. C 2.50
25. Board and lodging with S. J. Matthews, Lexington, Ala.,
2 weeks, vou. D 6.00
26. Supper, bed, and breakfast with same party, von. E .50
Mar. 1. Board and lodging at Lexington, with A. L. Phillips,
von. F 2.00
Horse and buggy, Lexington to St. Joseph, Tenn
3. Board and lodging at St. Joseph, Tenn., vou. 6 1. 75
Horse, buggy, and driver, St. Joseph to Florence, Ala.,
vou. H 3.00
Railroad fare, Florence to Sheffield .15
Railroad fare, Sheffield to Birmingham 3. 85
[Note. — Services rendered and expenses incurred while
acting as special attorney for Department of Justice, to
cross-examine witnesses produced by claimants at Lex-
ington, Ala., in the following oases, pending in the Court
of Claims: Stephen J. Matthew vs. United States, No.
4848 ; Jane, widow Lemuel Corrum vs. United States, No.
4845 ; Nancy, widow Wilson Phillips, vs, Unit^id States,
No. 4849 ; Mary Jane Falks, daughter Arthur Forbes, ««.
United States, No. 485; M. J. Ham, heir Jordan Ham, V8.
United States, No. 4844 ; all Congressional. There was
no kind of public conveyance between St. Joseph,
Tenn., and Lexington, Ala. On my return, the railroad
was washed out in several places between St. Joseph,
Tenn., and Florence, Ala., by the heavy rains. The sta-
tion agent at St. Jo. told me that the railroad could not
be repaired under three days, so I had to take buggy to
Florence. There was no public conveyance between
these points.]
Luke Lea :
6. For services as special United States attorney from Mar.
6 to 8. 1890, dates inclusive, 3 days, at $10 per day 30. 00
Railroad fare from Jackson to Meridian, Miss 2. 85
8. Railroad fare from Meridian to Jackson , Miss 2. 85
Board at St. Charles Hotel, at Meridian, Miss., from
evening of 6th to morning of Mar. 8, 1890, von. 1 3. 25
[The above account is for services and expenses ren-
ered and incurred in attending to the taking of depo-
sitions before a commissioner of the Court of Claims
in the case of Julia A. Thomas, administratrix, vs.
United States, Congressional, 2178, by employment of
Hon. J. B. Cotton, Assistant Attorney-General.]
1103.35
175. 95
38.95
•.-^lu
BEPOBT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 119
1890. E. V. Brandeiibnrff:
Mar. j9. For services as stenograpner and type-writer iu behalf ot*
the United States at Washington, D. C, on Mar. 13,
14, 15, 17, and 18, 1890, in preparation of arguments in
the case of Grain va. The United States, No. 16716,
Court of Claims $23.61
Henry M. Foote :
17. For railroad fare, Washington to Albany $9. 60
Dinner .75
Sapper .75
18. Hotel bill at Albany, vou. 1 2.00
Dinner .75
19. Hotel bill at Albany, vou. 2 3.00
Dinner .75
Snpper .75
Railroad fare, Albany to Washington 9. 60
Jurat .25
28. 20
William E. Merrill :
13. For hotel bill from Mar. 8 to 13, 1890, as per receipt hereto
attached 14.50
Jurat .25
14.75
[Pasqnean va. The United States, No. 14705.]
Benjamin Wilson :
31. For services rendered to enable the Attorney-General to
make proper defense for the United States in suits
brought in the Court of Claims, from Mar. 1 to 31,
1890, inclusive, at the rate ef $2,500 per annum 215. 30
W. L. Clay:
Feb. 27. For services as special attorney &om Feb. 25 to 27, .1890,
dates inclusive, 3 days, at $10 per day 30. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
25. Omnibns fare .50
Railroad fare, Huntsville to Stevenson and return 3. 54
27. Hotel bill at Stevenson (see vou. 1) 4. 00
One meal, paid for by me outside of the hotel bill, and
for which I was unable to obtain a receipt .50
Mar.^ IX For services as attorney at law from Mar. 10 to 13, 1890,
dates inclusive, 4 days, at $10 per day 40. 00
Omnibns fare .50
Railroad fare, Huntsville to Stevenson and return 3. 54
12. Hotel bill at Stevenson (see vou. 2) 5. 00
13. Additional board paid by me at Stevenson, and for which
1 was unable to obtain a receipt (meals) , 2.00
89. 58
E. J. Smith :
18. For services as special attorney from Mar. 16 to 18, 1890,
2 days at $10 per day 20.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, Jis per
following statement :
16. Railroad fare from Scdalia, Mo., to California, Mo., and
return 2. 05
17. Hotel bill at California, voucher 2. 00
To jurat to this account .25
24.30
[This in case in Court of Claims, No. 3384, Thomas N.
Biggs, administrator of H. McGowan, against the
United States. ]
John Pelham :
Jan. 11. For services as attorney from Jan. 6 to 11, 1890, dates
inclusive, 6 days, at $10 j)er day 60. 00
yor expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
5. Railroad fare, Anniston to Gadsden .90
J&tlAi
120 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. John Pelham — Continued.
Jan. 6. Hotel bill at Gadsden* |2.00
Railroad fare, Gadsden to Leesburgh .60
Hack, Leesburgh to Centre (no public conveyance) 1. 00
Ferrifige, Leesburgh to Centre .15
12. Hotel bill at Centre 11.50
Hack, Centre to Leesburgh (no public conveyance) 1. 00
Ferriage, Centre to Leesburgh .15
Railroad fare, Leesburgh to Gadsden .60
Hotel bill at Gadsden* .75
Railroad fare, Gadsden to Anniston .90
79.55
Disallowed 2.75
$76. 80
[Bain.t?8. United States, 7163, Congressional; Comer
V8. United States, 6955, Congressional ; Winn va.
United States, 6946, Congressional ; Dees vs. United
States, 7010, Congressional.]
^ Clarence A. Brandenburg :
For services as United States commissioner in behalf
of the United States, at Washington, D. C, Mar. 29
and 31, 1890, in taking depositions in the case of
Jabez H. Gill V8. The United States, No. 14401, Court
of Claims :
Mar. 29, 31. 2 days, to wit. Mar. 29 and 31, but only 1 day attend-
ance fees, at $3 per day 3. 00
87 folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents
per folio 13. 05
87 additional as stenographer, 10 cents per folio 8. 70
24. 75
John B. Cotton :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
7. Transfer to depot .50
Railroad fare, Washington to New York and return 10. 00
Parlor-car, limited express 2. 35
One meal .45
8. Two meals, at$l 2.00
Hotel bill 2.00
Parlor-car, New York to Washington 1.25
Jurat .25
18.80
[Marie P. Evans V8. United States, No. 5609.]
John C. Chaney:
In the case of Jabez W. Gill vs. United States, Nos.
14401 and 151H8, Court of Claims :
Apr. 7. Railroad fare to New York from Washington (limited)
to save time and make connection 8. 85
Porter - .25
Dinner on car.. .1 1.00
Supper at depot 1.00
Transfer cab, to make connection. Grand Central Rail-
road .75
Railroad fare. New York to New Haven, Conn 1. 50
Chair in car .25
Bus to hutel (Tontine House) .50
8. Hack to Winchester Carriage Works .50
Hack to train from hotel .50
Hotel Tontine, board 2. 00
Railroad fare, New Haven to New York 1. 50
Chair and parlor-car . : .25
Porter : .25
Coup6 to Astor House, New York, from Grand Central.. . 75
9. Street-car to ferry, to (iovernor's Island to see Lieutenant
Allen and Major Randolph on use of cartridges .05
—■ ■ — ■ ■ -■ — ■ ■ — - - __
•Disallowed: no vouchers furnished. — J. B. Cotton, Assistant Attorney-General.
^iuiM
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 121
1890. John C. Chaney — Continued.
r. 9. Street-car from ferry $0.05
Astor House, board 3.40
Street-car to boat .05
Ferry, 10 cents ; dinner, 45 cents .55
Railroad fare to Washington from New York (limited),
to save time and to reach home to take depositions by
appointment next morning 8.85
Porter .25
Supper en roQte .75
Street-car home .05
Jurat 25
Clarence A. Brandenburg.:
For services U. S. commissioner in behalf of the United
States at Washington, D. C, on Apr. 3, 4, 5, 9, 10,
and 14, 1890, in taking depositions in the case of
Jabez H. Gill V8, The United States, No. 14401, Court
of Claims :
3. One day, to wit, Apr. 3, 1890, at $3 per day 3. 00
4-14. 423 folios (by actualcount), of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 63.45
423 additional, as stenographer, 10 cents per folio 42. 30
488.35 folios, copying, at 6 cents per folio 29. 30
[The copying was necessary, inasmuch as we were
pressed for time, and I requested it. The printing has
not yet been done, and we had to prepare the brief of
the Government from the copy furnished in this
way. — John C. Chaney.]
Lee Brock :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement, for services as counsel for the
United States in cross-examination of witnesses in
the case of William N. Reid vs. United States, Con-
gressional claim No. 3340, at Tracy City, Tenn. :
tr. 5. On Mar. 1,1890, 1 day 10.00
Board while attending said trial 1.00
Railroad fare from Nashville to Tracy City, Tenn., and
return 6.90
James Jackson :
r. 5. For services as attorney from Apr. 3 to 5, dates inclu-
sive, 3 days, at $10 per day 30.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Railroad fare from Tusc u nibia to Cherokee .49
Railroad fare from Cherokee to Tuscumbia .49
Board while at Cherokee, as per vou. 1 1.50
[Newsom vs. U. S., No. 1888, 32-48. J
John Ruhm, jr. :
tr. 19. For services as special attorney on Mar. 19, 1890, 1 day. 10. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
Railroad fare to Gallatin from Nashville, Tenn., and re-
turn 1.60
[In case No. 1057, Congressional, Williams, adminis-
trator, vs. United States.]
James D. Butt :
r. 28. For services as special attorney from Apr. 15 to 28, 1890,
dates inclnsive, Sundays excepted, 12 days, at $10
per day 120.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
15. Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to Charleston, W.
Va., and return SfiL«^
$34.10
138.05
17.90
32.48
11.60
I y
122 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENTteRAL.
1890. , James D. Butt — Coutinued.
Apr. 15. Pullman car (aleoper) $5.00
26. Hotel bill at Charleston 23.50
Railroail, Charleston to St. Albans and return .80
27. Two meals, St. Albans 1.00
28. Two meals, en route Charleston and return 2. 00
For 'bus hire at Charleston 1. 00
26. Ferriage 25
15. Pbrter 25
T. O. Wright :
Feb. 18. For services as special attorney, Feb. 17 and 18, 1890,
dates inclusive, 2 days, at |10 per day 20. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement: (De Armand vs. United States,
No.—):
To Haley & Ingram, for buggy, 1 day * ' 3. 00
To C. B. French, hotel bill at Kingston, 1 day* 2. 00
To ferry over Tennessee River .50
f
25.50
Disallowed 5.00
[All in case No. 3383, Fannie White vs. United States.]
J. M. Anderson:
Mar. 21. For services as special attorney, on Feb. 24, and Mar. 21,
1890, 2 days, at $10 per day.
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
For attending to taking depositions in claims of S. S.
Eason t;«. The United States, Congressional, No. 1839;
1 day 10.00
Feb. 24. For attending to taking depositions in claim of Gran-
ville P. Brown vs. The United States, Congressional, No.
6068,1 day 10.00
$176. 55
20.50
[The expense account is only for one day, as the other
day was work at Rockwood, Tenn., my home, and
was consequently without expense.]
Charles C. Waters:
Jan. 17. For services as special attorney, on Dec. 4. 5, 6, 7, 1889, »
and Jan. 9, 13, 17, 1890, being 7 days, at $10 per day.. 70. 00
[Services in the following cases: No. 9989, Charles
Ayliff v«. United States ; No. 2028 Lucy Caldwell vs.
United States ; No. 4820, Alexander Davis vs. United
States. ]
E. J. Smith :
Apr. 25. For services as special attorney, from Apr. 22 to 25, 1890,
dates inclusive, 4 days, at $10 per day 40. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
22. Railroad fare from Sedalia to Warsaw and return 3. 05
24. Livery team from Warsaw to Climax Springs and return,
Grovemment business ; no public conveyance (I had the
team 2^ days, but settled as for only two) voucher ... 5. 00
' To hotel bill at Climax Springs (voucher) 3. 50
Dinner and horsefeed in country, returning to Warsaw . .50
25. Bill at hotel in Warsaw, dinner going oown and over
night, and dinner returning (had to wait till afternoon
for train) voucher 2. 50
26. Jurat to this account .25
54.80
20.00
* Disallowed; no voucher — J. B. C, Assistant Attorney-General.
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 123
1890. A. M. Lea:
pr. 23. For services as special attorney Apr. 22 and 23, 1890,
dates inclusive, 2 days, at |10 per day : $20. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per.
following statement :
22. Railroad fare from Vicksburg to Natchez, Miss 2. 30
23. Railroad fare from Natchez to V icksburgn. Miss 2. 30
Meals at Natchez, Apr. 22 and 23 3.65
Lodging at Natchez, Apr. 22 and 23 (von. 2) 1. 00
[These services were rendered and expenses incurred
in taking depositions at Natchez, Miss., before Will-
iam Noonan, special commissioner in cases No. 491
Congressional, Joseph A. Briley vs. The United
States, and No. 5608, estate of Isaac Jones vs. The
United States. ]
[ar. 31. For services on Mar. 31, 1890, taking depositions at Vicks-
burg before W. B. Banks, United States commissioner,
in case No. 3397, Congressional*, Susan Wilson vs. The
United States 10.00
D. J. Partello :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement: First trip to Pans, mouth of
February, and to Lyons .
eb. 3. Diisseldorf to station, carriage and trunk ..' .75
Diisseldorf to Cologne, railroad fare 1. 00
Cologne to Paris, railroad fare .- 12.00
Meals, en route, 12 hours' ride 1.80
Carriage to hotel and trunk .85
10. Carriage hire, Paris, several days* • 5. 20
Cable message sent to Department 3. 90
Services, special help, paid per bill, vou. 1 18, 00
Hotel bill, *< Violet,'- paid per bill, vou. 2 30.10
Paris to Lyons, railroad fare 12.30
11. Sleeper to" Lyons from Paris, 11 hours 3. 60
Fees paid customary and lunch .75
12. Expenses, Lyons, carriage one-half day, and baggage* . . 2. 80
Meals, restaurant, Lyons, 3 2.60
Lyons to Paris, at night 12. 30
Su pper, baggage, and lunch, 12 hours 4. 00
13. Paris to Ochu Station, Du Norde 80
Paris to Cologne, railroad fare 12. 00
Expenses, sleeper to Cologne, 12 hours 3. 60
Supper en route, and usual fees 1. 25
Cologne to Dusseldorf LOO
Dusseldorf, carriage and baggage .75
21. Certificate of Government for patent papers, No. 466 ... 2. 00
Certificate of Government for translation , No. 467 2. 00
Certificate of Government for Patent Office documents,
No. 468 2.00
[The three certificates were attached to papers and
documents sent to the Department of Justice, letter
datedFeb. 20, 1890.]
Second trip to Lyons back via Paris :
[ar. 8. Dusseldorf, cab to station, and trunk •TB
DUssendorf to Cologne, railroad fare 1. 00
Cologne to Geneva (direct way to Lyons) and extra bag-
gage (no free baggage) - 20.00
2 meals and fees to Basle 1.50
9. Sleeper to Geneva, 20 hours 4.00
Services, customary • .50
10. Geneva to Lyons, railroad fare and trunk 4. 80
11. Lyons, station to hotel .80
19. Board, Hotel Lyons, vou. 3 36.00
Carriage hire, Lyons, 4 days* 6.00
18. Services paid in Lyons, per bill, vou. 4 20. 00
19. Services paid in Lyons, per bill, vou. 5 10. 00
18. Services paid in Lyons, per bill, vou. 6 8. 00
19. Lyons to station, and trunk .80
Lyons to Paris, railroad fare and baggage 14. QQ
$39.25
I I
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REPOET or THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
125
1890. Felix Brannagan — Continued.
fay 9. Cab from railroad station (0.50
Fee for jurat....... .25
F. P. Dewees :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred^ as per
following statement :
8. Railroad fare, Washington to Richmond, Va 3.50
Parlor-car .50
One me<il en route .75
9. Hotel bill at Richmond, including trausfer, vou. 1 2.50
Railroad fare, Richmond to Petersburgh, Va .75
Tiansfer at Petersburgh .60
Hotel bill at Petersburgh, vou. 2 1. 00
Railroad fare, Petersburgh to Washington 4. 25
One meal en route .75
Parlor-car .75
Transfer, Washington .50
Jurat .25
. [Michaels V8. The U. S., No. 4823. ]
Clarence A. Brandenburg :
For services as United States commissioner in behalf
of the United States, at Washington, D. C, on May
8, 1890, in taking depositions in the case of Charles
P. Birkett vs. The United States, No. 11996, Court
of Claims :
8. One day, to wit. May 8, 1890, at $3 per day 3. 00
46 folios, by actual count, of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 6.90
46 additional, as stenographer, 10 cents per folio 4.60
For services as United States commissioner in behalf
of the United States at Washington, D. C, on May
10, 1890, in taking depositions in the case of George
H. Plant rs. The United States, No. 32, Congressional,
Court of Claims:
10. 1 day, to wit. May 10, at 83 per day 3.00
34.5 folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio , 5.17
34.5 additional as stenographer, 10 cents per folio 3. 45
1889.
)ec.
Frank Le Flesche :
8. For services as interpreter in behalf of the United
States, at Washington, D. C, on May 8, 1890, in
taking depositions in the case of Birkett va. The
United States, No. 11996, Court of Claims, 1 day, to
wit, May 8, 1890, at $2.50 per day
Netta G. McLaughlin :
For services and necessary expenses incurred as United
States commissioner in behalf of the United States,, at
Paola, Quapaw, Peoria, Baxter, Wadsworth, and
McKeusie's, Indian Territory, from Sept. 3 to Dec. 6,
1889, in taking depositions in the case of Citizen,
Missonria, Peoria, Kaskaskia, etc., Indians va. The
United States, No. 16629, Court of Claims:
6. Six days, to wit, Paola, Quapaw, Peoria School-House,
Baxter, Wadsworth, and McKensie's, Indian Territory,
at S3 per day, $18 (one-half ) 9.00
807^ folios (by actual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents per
folio 121.10
807 additional as stenographer, 10 cents per folio 80. 70
One-half railroad fare to Paola, Kans 1. 08
One-half railroad fare to Baxter, Kans 2. 01
One-half railroad fare to Quapaw Agency, Ind. T 1.25
One-half railroad fare to Baxter, Kans 1.25
One-half railroad fore to Fort Smith, Kans VYV
$6.10
16.10
14.50
11.62
2.50
«
126 REPORT 01* THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Netta G. McLaughlin — Coutinned.
Deo. 6. One-half livery to Peoria Sohool-House and other places
in reserve $14.00
14 pages abstract of depositions (Summers) ?. 25
Carbon copies of depositions, 1,523 J folios, at 5 cents 7(i. 17
Notices (Shawnees, Threnoit, and Dageney) to P. L. and
Zachry 1.05
$311. 03
1890. Louis Bagger :
Apr. 7. For services as mechanical expert between Mar. 27 and
Apr. 7, 1890, 10 days, at $40 per day 400. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement, in case of Jabez D. Gill vs.
United States, Nos. 14401 and 15188, Court of Claims :
2. Railroad ticket to Philadelphia and return (limiteil) ... 10. 70
Meals in Philadelphia and en route 2.00
Railroad ticket to Bridesburgh and return .30
' 3 boxes primers, for exhibits in this case 1.50
Jurat .25
414. 75
[Note. — In order to reach the Franklin Arsenal and
return the same day (as I was requested to do) it was
absolutely necessary to take the limited express both
going and coming. ] ^
Clarence A. Brandenburg :
For services as United States commissioner in behalf
of the United States at Washington, D. C, on June 2,
1890, in taking depositions in the case of Smithmeyer
& Pelz V8. The United States, No. 16432, Court of
Claims :
June 2. 1 day, to wit, June 2, 1890, at $3 per day 3.00
76.95 folios (by aciual count) of 100 words, at 15 cents
per folio...* 11.54
76.95 additional as stenographer, 10 cents per. folio... -.. 7. 69
52.5 folios, copying, at 10 cents per folio 5.25
• 27.48
J. Owen Dorsey :
May 13. For services as interpreter on May 9, 10, 12, and 13, 1890,
at Washington, D. C, in the case of Birkett i?«. United
States, No. 11996, 4 days, at $5 per day 20.00
R. A. Howard :
June 12. For professional services in the preparation and trial of
the claim of James A. Briggs, executor, vs. The United
States, No. 16269, Court of Claims 450.00
Ira McNutt :
Mar. 31. For services as witness from Mar. 27 to 31, 1890, inclu-
sive, 5 (lays, at $1.50 *7,50
Meals during the 5 days as per receipt attached 13. 05
20.55
By disallowance* 7.50
' 13. 05
[In the case of Jabez Gill vs. United States, No. .]
Edwin Forrest :
June 6, For services and necessary expenses incurred as com-
missioner of the Court of Claims, at Washington, D.
C, on June 5 and 6, lb90, in taking depositions in the
case of Charles P. Birkitt vs. United States, No. 11996,
1 day 3.00
182 folios at 15 cents 27.30
182 folios additional as stenographer, at 10 cents. --.-.. 18.20
Attendance of witnesses 3 days, to wit, James O. Dor-
sey, June 6, 1890, and Maria S. Stanforth, 2 days, May
28 and June "5, 1890 (and 20 cents car fare), 'at $1.50
per day 4.70
63.J80'
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 127
BIT P 6.— DEFENDING SUITS IN CLAIMS AGAINST THE DISTRICT OP
COLUMBIA.
^. J. H. Robinson :
' 31. For services an expert aooonntant in examination of
records and procuring testimony to be used in de-
fense of suits now pending in the Cotirt of Claims,
viz : Thomas J. Fisher, assignee, Nos. 246, 234, and
235, consolidated, V8, District of Columbia ; Theodore
Sheckles and Johanna McNamara, executrix, Nos.
251 and 252, consolidated, V8. The District of Colum-
bia, from July 1 to 31, inclusive (exclusive of Sun-
days), 27 days, at $6 per day $162.00
J. H. Robinson :
31. For services as expert accountant in examination of
records and procuring of testimony to be used in de-
fense of suits now pending in the Court of Claims,
No. 90, Neal T. Murray; No. 105, James Fitzpatrick;
No. 246, Thomas Fisher, assi^rnee, vs. The District of •
Columbia, from Aug. 1 to 31, inclusive, 27 days, at
$6 per day 1©.00
J. H. Robinson :
30. For services as expert accountant in examination of
records and procuring testimony to be used in the
defense of suits now pending in the U. S. Court of
Claims, Matthew J. Laughlio vs. The District of
Columbia, No. 32, from Sept. 1 to 30, inclusive, 25
days, at $6 per day '. 150.00
J. H. Robinson :
15. For services as expert accountant in examination of
records and procuring testimony to be used in de-
fense of suits now pending in the Court of Clai ms,
viz : Johanna M. Namara, No. 251 ; Peter M. Na-
mara, No. 252 ; Theodore Sheckles, No. 292, vs. The
District of Columbia, from Oct. 1 to 15, inclusive, 13
days, at $6 per day (Sundays excluded) 78.00
John B. Cotton :
For expenses actually aud necessarily incurred, as per
!00. following statement :
18-21. Hotel bill, as per voucher $15.00
Jurat .25
15.25
[While in New York, between above dates, I was en-
gaged iu attending to business connected with
French spoliation cases and the case of Thomas J.
Fisher, assignee, vs. The District of Columbia, No.
246. The above amount is the proportion of entire
expenses I think properly chargeable to appropria-
tion for defending District of Columbia suits. It
was impracticable to obtain less hotel rates than
above. — J. B. C]
Exhibit F 7.— DEFENSE IN FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS.
'89. John B. Goode :
5. For services rendered in making legal examinations,
preparation of facts, and koepinji dockets "to enable
the Attorney-General to make proper defense for the
United Staibes in the matter of French spoliation
claims, * * * in his discretion," pursuant to an
act making appropriation for sundry civil expenses,
from July 1 to 4, inclusive, at $1,800 per annum «»»« Va.^
128 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
■
1889. Charles W. RusseU :
For expenses aotnally and necessarily incnrred, as per
following statement, in taking the deposition of
Charles H. Caster, administrator of John 6. Caster,
French spoliation case No. '2654, and these other depo-
> sitions in French spoliation cases at New York and
Orange, N. J.:
Jane 13. Railroad fare, Washington to New York, round-trip
ticket $10.00
Railroad fare, New York to Orange, round-trip ticket .. .50
Breakfast, 70 cents; lunch, 35 cents; dinner, 95 cents.. 2.00
Lodging, as per voucher annexed 1.50
Carriage in Orange .25
14. Breakfast, 90 cents ; dinner, 40 cents 1. 30
Jurat .25
John B. Cotton : •^^' ^
For services actually and necessarily incurred, as per
.following statement, French spoliation cases Nos.
121 and 122 :
28. Railroad fare, Washington to New York 6. 50
• Sleeper 2.00
Porter 25
Breakfast .^ .75
29. Railroad fare. New York to Boston 5. 00
Parlor-car 1.00
Two meals 2.00
Jurat ' .25
17.75
John B. Cotton •
July 1. For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement, French spoliation cases Nos.
121 and 122 :
Two meals, Boston *. * 2.00
2. Two meals, Boston 2.00
Jurat * .25
Charles W. Russell ; "*• ^
31. For services in translating, taking depositions, and pre-
peration of facts to aid the Attorney-General in mak-
ing proper defense to the French spoliation cases, in
his discretion, in pursuance of an act making appro-
priation for the sundry expenses of the Government,
from July 1 to 31, 1889, inclusive, at $2,000 per annum 168.50
Harry W. Cragin :
31. For services rendered in making legal examinations,
preparation of facts, and keeping dockets "to enahle
the Attorney-General to make proper defense for the
United States in the matter of French spoliation
claims ** * * in his discretion," pursuant to an
act making appropriation for sundry civil expenses,
from July 5 to 31, 1889, inclusive, at $1,800 per an-
num, 27 days 132.07
Charles W. Russell :
Aug. 31. For services rendered in making legal examinations,
preparation of facts and testimony ** to enable the
Attorney-General to make proper defense in the mat-
ter of French spoliation claims * * * in his dis-
cretion," pursuant fco an act making appropriation
for sundry civil expenses, from Aug. 1 to 31, 1889, at
$2,000 per annum 168.50
H.W. Cragin:
31. For services rendered in making legal examinations,
preparation of facts, and keeping dockets '* to ena-
- ble the Attorney-General to make proper defense for
the United States in the matter of French spoliation
claims * * * in his discretion," pursuant to an
act making appropriation for sundry civil expenses,
from Aug. 1 to 31, 18di;, inclusive, at $1,800 per
annum ......••••«««
< . * ■
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 129
1889. Beiy. Wilson :
For expenses inonrred in going to Middletown, Conn.,
from Washington, D. C., to attend the taking of
depositions hy claimants in the following French
spoliation cases, pending in the Court of Claims,
viz, John N. Ciftmp, administrator, V8. The United
States, No. 2291 ; G. H. Butler, administrator, vs. The
United States, No. 2144 ; W. G. Robinson, adminis-
trator, V8. The United States, No. 2790 :
ipt. 2. Street-car fare, hotel to depot, Washington $0. 05
Railroad fare, Washington to New York and return,
round-trip ticket 10,00
Dinner on the cars .75
6. Railroad fare, New York to Middleto wn ^ 2. 10
Omnibus charge for self and baggage from depot to
hotel, Middletown .25
8. Hotel bill, Middletown, von 1 5.50
Transfer, hotel to depot, Sunday .50
Railroad fare, Middletown to New York 2. 10
Transfer at New York » .50
Sleeping-car from New York to Washington 2. 00
9. Street-car fare fi'om depot to hotel, Washington .05
Jurat - .25
(24. 05
H. W. Cragin :
30. For services rendered in making legal examinations,
preparation of facts, and keeping dockets ^* to ena-
ble the Attorney-General to make proper defense for
the United States in the matter of French spoliation
claims * * * in his discretion," pursuant to an
act making appropriation for sundry civil expenses,
from Sept. 1 to 30, 1889, inclusive, at $1,800 per
annum 146.80
Charles W. Russell :
30. For services rendered in translating, making legal ex-
aminatious, and preparation o^ facts ''to enable the
Attorney- General to make proper defense for the
United States in the matter of French spoliation
claims * * * in his discretion," pursuant to an
act of Congress making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses of the Government, from Sept. 1 to
30, 1889, inclusive, at $2,000 per annum 163.00
Charles W. Russell :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
folowing statement : In taking depositions in French
spoliation case No. 1754 and divers other French
spoliation cases, at Madison, New Haven, Saybrook,
Rocky Hill, and Middletown, in Connecticut, and at
Bristol, R. I., Boston and Gloucester, Mass.. and
Portsmouth, N. H. :
9. Fare, Washington to Madison, including sleeper ($2) .. 10.50
10. Breakfast, New York City, 90 cents ; dinner, Madison,
50 cents 1,40
12. Fare, Madison to New Haven and return on Sept. 12, 13,
14, 17,21, at$l 5.00
21. Dinner in New Haven, same dates, at 55 cents 2.75
16. Faro, Madison to Saybrook and return .• .60
18. Fare, Madison to Bridgeport and return 1. 70
Dinner in Bridgeport .45
Carriage hire, Bridgeport transfer .25
24. Fare, Madison to Rocky Hill and Middletown and
return • 2.40
25. Board in Madison, Sept. 9 to 25 as per voucher an-
nexed (1) 21.50
Fare, Madison to Bristol, R. 1 2.73
27. Board in Bristol, one day and a half, as per voucher
annexed (2) 3.50
Fare, Bristol to Boston,... - V,*^
H. Ex. 7 9
130 KEPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Charles W. Russell—Continaed.
Sept. 30. Board in Boston, three days, as per voucher annexed (3)^ $11. 25
Fare, Boston to Gloucester .70
Got. 2. Board at Gloucester, 2i days as per voucher annexed (4). 4. 50
Gloucester to Portsmouth 1.59
6. Board at Portsmouth, 3 days as per voacher annexed (5). 12. 00
Street-car fares in several cities .30
Fare, Portsmouth to Boston 1.60
Fare, Boston to Washington, including sleeper, $3 15. 25
6. Supper, 60 cents; breald'ast, 85 cents, on the way 1.45
Jurat ^ .25
H. W. Cragin :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
Sept. 23. Car fare to depot .05
Railroad fare, Washington to Boston 11. 50
Transfer, New York .35
Parlor car to New York (limited express) 2. 35
Dinner, en route -. .75
Carfare, New York .10
Supper, New York ,70
24. Car fare, New York 10
One meal, New York .25
25. Carfare, New York W
One meal .20
26. Hotel bill, 2f days, voucher 1 8.00
Carfare .05
Parlor car, New York to Boston 1,00
Dinner, en route .80
Transfer, Bostoa .50
27* Messenger, Government business .15
Onemeal .30
Car fare .10
28. Carfare 10
One meal ,40
30. Necessary hack hire .50
One meal .50
Oct. 1. Carfare 10
2. Hotel bill, voucher 2 24.25
Cab to railroad station : ,25
Railroad fare, Boston to Providence ^ 1.00
Parlor car, Boston to Providence ,50
Telegram (voucher 3) - * .25
Onemeal 1.25
Railroad fare, Providence to Boston 1.00
Parlor car, Providence to Boston -. .50
Carfare .05
3. One meal .30
4. Hotel bill, voucher 5 6.25
Transfer to depot , .50
Railroad fare, Boston to Salem .35
Transfer, depot to hotel .50
Onemeal .50
Transfer, hotel to depot .25-
5. Railroad fare, Boston to Portsmouth, N. H 1. 25
Transfer, depot to hotel .25
8. Hotel bill, 2f days, voucher 7 31.00
Transfer to depot .25
Railroad fare, Portsmouth to Lebanon, N. H 3. 49
Parlor-car, Concord, N. H., to Lebanon, N. H .35
Dinner, en route .75
11. Wagon for self and luggage to White River Junction to
take New York train (no public conveyance) 1. 00
Railroad fare,White River Junction to Washington, D. C. 13. 80
Dinner at White River Junction ..50
Supper at Springfield, Mass .70
Parlor- car, Springfield , Mass., to New York '.\ .75
Cab to hotel. New York 25
X2. ^otel bill, vouchers..., ,•., 3,50
1103. 03
-^AL££i^.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 131
1889. H. W. Cragin— Continued.
ct. 12. Carfare - $0.05
Railroad fare, Jersey City to Washington, D. C. (limited
express) 2.35
Dinner, en route ,75
Supper, en route .60
Transfer at Washington (trunk) .25
Car fare .05
Jurat .25
$108. 79
H. W. Cragin :
For services rendered in making legal examinations,
preparation of facts, and keeping dockets ** to enable
the Attorney-General to make proper defense for the
United Statesiu the matter of French spoliation claims ^
* * * in his discretion," pursuant to an act making ^
appropriation for sundry civil expenses, from Oct. 1 to
to 31, 1889, inclusive, at $1,800 per annum 151.60
Charles W. Russell :
31. For services rendered in translating, preparation of facts,
and making legal examination '^ to enable the Attor-
ney-General to make proper defense for the United
States in the matter of French spoliation claims
• * * in his discretion," pursuant to an act of Con-
^ gress making appropriations for sundry civil expenses,
• Oct. lto31, 1889, at $2,000 per annum 168.50
Charles W. Russell :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per fol-
lowing statement: "Commerce, Russell," No. 2695, and
other French spoliation cases, at New York City, Oct.
29,1889:
28. Fare, Washington, D.C., to New York and return 10.00
Sleeper, Washington to New York 2.00
29. Breakfast 1.00
Dinner 1.10
Jurat .25
14. 35
Lewis Sperry :
an. 1. For services as attorney between Nov. 16, 1888, and
Jan. 1, 1889, 2 days at $10 per day 20.00
[The above services were rendered in appearing for
the Government in taking depositions in the fofiow-
ing cases: Dec. 28, 1888, George Sills, administrator of
Ebenezer Stanton vs. The United States, Court of Claims ;
examination of William Williams; also, in case of Geo.
G. Sills, administrator of Hezekiah Kelly vs. The United
States, Court of Claims ; examination of Chas. A. Elliott,
Dec. 29, 1888 ; also, in case of Chas. A. Elliott and Mary
E. Elliott, administrators, vs. The United States, Court
of Claims; examination of Chas. A. Elliott, Dec. 29,
1888. Hartford, Nov. 25, 1889.]
Charles W. Rnssell :
To services rendered in translating, in legal examinations,
and preparation of facts ** to enable the Attorney-Gen-
eral to make proper defense for the United States in
the matter of French spoliation claims * * * in his
discretion," pursuant to an act making appropriations
for sundry civil expenses, from Nov. 1 to 30, 1889, in-
clusive, at the rate of $2,000 per annum 163. 00
H. W. Cragin :
Tov. 30. For services rendered in making legal examinations of
facts, and keeping dockets "to enable the Attorney-
General to make proper defense for the United States
in the matier of French spoliation claims ** * *
in his discretion," pnrsnaut to an act making appro-
priation for sundry civil expenses, from Nov. 1 to 30,
inclusive, at $1,800 per annum ...,.,,, ,,,**,,.,««,,^ ViRi.'^
132 EEPOET OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. John B. Cotton:
For expenses actually and necessarily inourred, as per
following statement (French spoliation cases Nos.
304, 308, 279, 4081, 5490) :
Nov. 8. Railroad fare, Washington, D. C, to New York |6.50
Parlor-car 1.25
Transfer (New York) 10
Meal .55
Railroad fare, New York to Boston 4.00
Parlor-car 1.00
Meal 1.00
Transfer 50
9. 3 meals, $1 each 3.00
10. 3 meals, $1 each 3.00
14. 2meal8, (1 each 2.00
15. 2 meals, |1 each 2.00
Hotel bill (voucher) 5.00
Transfer (Boston) .50
.Railroad fare and sleeper, Boston to Washington 13.50
16. One meal en route 1.00
Transfer (Washington)---. .50
Jurat to this account .25
Wallace H. White:
'20. For services as attorney, Nov. 20, 1889, 1 day, at $10 per
day 10.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement (Cleaves, administrator de hon%$
norit V8. The United States, No. 2670, and other
French spoliations) :
Railroad fare to Lewiston, Me., to Portland, Me., and re-
turn 1.60
Dinner .75
Transfer to and from depot .50
Jurat - .25
Frederick H. Parkhurst :
Aug. 26. For services rendered as special attorney in attending;
the taking of depositions by claimant in the Frencl^
spoliation case of George. M. Warren, administrator
de bonis wow, vs. The United States, No. 4353 ; case of
Joseph T. Little, administrator de bonis non^ vs. The
United States, No. 4354, and the case of Joseph W,
Thompson, administrator de bonis non^ vs. The United
States, No. 5484, all at Castine, Me., and cross-exam-
ining the witness for the defendants, 6 days, at $10. 60. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred in tak-
ing the said depositions, as per following statement:
20. Steam -boat fare from Bangor to Castine 1.00
26. Steam- boat fare from Castine to Bangor 1. 00
Bill at hotel, as per voucher 18.75
Charles W. Russell :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement, in taking depositions at
f Charleston, S. C, in French spoliation cases, Nos.
1093, 1092, 1666, :i294, 1512, 4626, 32d8, 2294, 1667, and
many other cases, on Dec. 17-23 :
Dec. 15. Fare, Washington to Charleston, $16.50; sleeper, $3.50.. 20.00
Sleeper, 80 cents; breakfast, 75 cents; waiter, 25 cents,
en route - 1.80
Transfer .25
23. Hotel, as per voucher annexed, 7i days 29.00
Fare, Charleston to Washington, $18; sleeper, $2 20.00
Transfer .25
Breakfast, 75 cents ; dinner, 05 cents; porter, en route. 1.65
Jurat , • ,, .25
$45.65
13.10
t-
80.75
73.20
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 133
1889. Charles W. Russell : •
>eo. 25. For services rendered in translating, making legal exam-
inations and preparation of facts "to enable the At-
torney-General to make proper defense for the United
States in the matter of the French spoliation claims
* * * in his discretion," parsuaut to an act of
Congress making appropriations for the sundry civil
expenses of the Government from December 1 to 31,
1889, inclusive, at }2,000 per annum .^ ^168. 50
H. W. Cragin :
For services rendered in making legal examination, prep-
aration of facts and keeping dockets *'to enable the
Attorney-General to make proper defense for the
United States in the matter of French spoliation
claims * * * in his discretion," pursuant to an
act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses
from Dec. 1 to 31, 1889, inclusive, at ^1,800 per
annum i..... 151.60
John B. Cotton :
25. Fare Washington to New York |6.50
Sleeping car 2.00
Transfer in New York .10
26. Fare New York to Boston 5.00
Parlor car 1.00
' Transfer in Boston ..SO
1 meal, 75 cents ; 1 meal, 95 cents 1.70
27. Imeal, $1; 1 meal, $1 ; lmeal,$l 3.00
28. 1 meal, $1; 1 meal, $1 ; 1 meal, |1 3.00*
Telegram to Amaaa M. Eaton — voucher annexed .31
1 meal, $1 ; 1 meal, $1 ; 1 meal, $1 3.00
30. Fare Boston to Beverly ; 40
Transfer at Beverly .05
Fare Beverly to Boston ,40
1 meal, $1 ; 1 meal, $1; 1 meal, $1 3.00
31. lmeal,$l; 1 meal, |l; lmeal,$l 3.00
1890.
ran. 1. 1 meal, $1 ; 1 meal, $1 ; 1 meal, $1 3.00
Transfer .50
2. Fare Bgston to New York 5.00
1 meal : *. 45.
Fare New York to Washington 6.50
Parlor car 1.25
Transfer 10
Hotel room, Boston, 6 days, from Dec. 26, 1889, to Jan. 1,
1890 12.00
Jurat .25
[French spoliation Nos. 3081. 3668, 162, 5255, 549u,
136, 3799, schooner Betsey f Russell Sturges. The ex-
pense per diem in the above account was fairly nec-
essary.— J. B. C]
H. W. Cragin:
In taking depositions in re case of Bassett A. Marsden,
administrator of the estate of Benjamin Pollard, de-
ceased, V8. The United States, French spoliation case
No. 3070, and others:
5. Car fare to Sixth street depot .05
Railroad to Norfolk 5.50
Parlor car to Richmond ,50
Dinner on car 1.00
Coach to Atlantic House (Norfolk) .25
7. Hotel bill at Atlantic Hotel (voucher 1) 7.00
Coach to depot - .25
Railroad fare to Washington 5.50
Parlor car to Richmond .50
Coaoh to Exchange Hotel .50
8. Bill at Exchange Hotel, including coack to depot
(yonoher 2).. 3,50
62.01
134 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
• 1890. H. W. Craj?in— Continued.
Jan. 8. Parlor car to WasbiDgtou (0.50
Dinner on car .75
Car fare from Sixth street depot, Wasliiugton, D. C ... .05
Jurat 25
$26.10
1889. Seth M. Carter: '
Dec. 17. For services as attorney from December 16 to 17, 1889
inclusive, 2 days, at $10 per day 20.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as
per following statement (Freeman, administrator, v.
United States, French spoliation. No. 4081) :
16. Railroad fare, Lewiston, Me., to Thomaston, Me., and
return 6.00
Breakfast at Brunswick .50
17. Hotel at Thomaston (voucher) 2.50
Supper at Brunswick ,. .50
Two transfers 1.00
30. 50
1890. H. W. Cragin :
Jan. 31. For services rendered in making legal examination of
facts and making dockets *^ to enable the Attorney*
General to make proper defense in the matter of
French spoliation claims * * * in his discre-
tion," pursuant to an act making appropriation for
sundry civil expenses, from January 1 to 31, 1890,
inclusive, at $1,800 per annum '. •• 155.00
Jules Boenfu^ :
31. For services rendered as special commissioner of the
Court of Claims, in making certified copies and
translations of documents concerning French spo-
liation claims, on the brig ^nion, Captain Larrabee,
and other French spoliation cases 27.50
Jurat .25
27.75
Charles W. Russell :
31. For services rendered in translating, making legal ex-
aminations, and preparation of facts to enable the
Attorney-General to make proper defense for the
United States in the matter of French spoliation
claims * * * in his discretion, pursuant to an
act of Congress, making appropriations for sundry
and miscellaneous civil expenses, from January 1
to 31, 1890, inclusive, at $2,000 per annum 172. 20
1889. Wallace H. T^^hite :
Deo. 26. For services as attorney, Dec. 26, 1889, 1 day, at $10 per
day 10.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as
per following statement, French spoliation cases
, Nos. 4081, 2611, 2612, 2613, and 2615 :
Railroad fare, Lewiston, Me., to Portland, Me., and •
return 1.60
Two meals 2.00
Transfer .50
14. 10
H. W. Cragin :
For services rendered in making legal examinations,
etc., in the matter of French spoliation claims,
from Feb. 1 to 28, 1890, inclusive, at the rate of
$1,800 per annum 140.00
1890. John B. Cotton :
For expenses as follows :
Feb, 21. Railroad fare, Washington to New York and return .... 10.00
One meal en route .55
Parlor car, Washington to New York 1.25
Transfer 10
Railroad fare, New York to Boston 5.00
-■'^:..
$41.55
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 135
890. John B. Cotton — Continaed.
). 21. Parlorcar, New York to Boston..: $1.00
Transfer at Boston .25
One meal .50
22. One meal .50
23. One meal 50
24. One meal .50
25. Hotel bill, Boston, voucher 12.00
Railroad fare and sleeper, Boston to New York 8. 50
26. One meal en route ^ .65
r. 4. Jurat .25
Charles W. Russell :
i. 28. For services rendered in translating, etc., in -the matter
of French spoliation claims from Feb. 1 to ;28, 1890,
inclusive, at the rate of $2,000 per annum ••• 155* 60
Charles W. Russell :
r. 31. For services rendered in translating, etc., in the matter
of French spoliation claims, from Mar. 1 to 31, 1890,
inclusive, at the rate of $2,000 per annum ........••• 172.20
H. W. Cragin :
r. 31. For services rendered in making legal examinations, etc.,
in the matter of French spoliation claims, from Mar.
1 to 31, 1890, inclusive, at the rate of $1,800 per an-
num ••••• 155.00
Charles W. Russell :
* For expenses in taking depositions in the case of H. A.
T. Nauberry, administrator, v«. United States, No.
15H4, and two other French spoliation cases, at Bal-
timore, Jan. 10, 1890, and in case of John L. Dutkee,
administrator, v«. United States French spoliation
No. 393, at Baltimore, Apr. 4, 1890:
.890.
1. 10. Railroad fare, round trip, $2 2.00
One meal .20
r. 4. Railroad fare, round trip 2.00
Dinner .30
Jurat .25
4.75
Charles W. Russell :
30. For services rendered in translating, making legal ex-
aminations and preparation of facts '^to enable the
Attorney Qeneral to make projper defense for the
United States in the matter ot French spoliation
claims * * * in his discretion," pursnadt to an act
of Congress making appropriations for sundry civil
expenses of the Government, from Apr. 1 to 30, 1890,
at $2,000 per annum 164.80
H. W. Cragin :
30. For services rendered in making legal examinations,
preparation of facts and keeping dockets 'Ho enable
the Attorney General to make proper defense for the
United States in the matter of the French spoliation
claims * * * in his discretion," pursuant to an
act making appropriations for sundry eivil expenses,
from Apr. 1 to 30, 1890, inclusive, at $1,800 per annum 148. 30
John B. Cotton :
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
18. Railroad fare, Washington to New York and return 10. 00
Parlor car, Washington to New York 1.25
21. Parlorcar, New York to Washington 1.25
Dinner en route 1.00
Jurat .25
136 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
1890. BeDJamin Wilson :
Apr. 30. For services rendered to enable the Attorney-General
to make proper defense for the United States in the
suits brought in the matter of French spoliation claims
from April 1 to 30, 1890 (dates inclusive), at the rate
of|'2,500 per annum $206.00
Benjamin Wilson :
May 31. For services rendered to enable the Attorney-General to
make proper defense for the United States in the suits
brought in the matter of French spoliation claims firom
May 1 to 31, 1890, both days inclusive, at the rate of
S2,500 per annum 213. 0()
1890. Charles W. Russell :
May 31. For services rendered in translating, making legal ex-
amination, and preparation of facts **to enable the
Attorney-General to make proper defense for the United
States in the matter of French spoliation claims
* * * in his discretion," pursuant to an act making
appropriation for sundry civil expenses, from May 1
to 31, 1890, at $2,000 per annum 170.40
H. W. Cragin :
31. For services rendered in making legal examinations,
preparation of facts, and keeping dockets ''to enable
the Attorney-General to m%ke proper defense for the
United States in the matter of the French spoliation
claims * * * in his discretion," ** pursuant to an
act making appropriation for sundry civil expenses," ,
from May 1 to 31, 1890, inclusive, at $1,800 per annum 153. 40
John B. Cotton :
For actual and necessary expenses incurred as per fol-
lowing statement :
23. Transfer to station $0.50
Railroad fare to New York and return 10.00
Limited express, Washington to New York •2. 35
Transfer, New York .-—• . 10
Supper .45
Hotel bill (November 1) : 2.00
24. Breakfast 85
Railroad fare. New York to Boston 5.00
Parlor car 1.00
Transfer, Boston .25
Hotel bill (November 2) , 8.00
26. Fare to New York via Fall River, $3 ; state-room, $2. .. 5. 00
Imeal ^ 1.00
Supper , .65
27. Breakfast ,...., 85
Parlor car, New York to Washington 1.25
Jurat ,25
39.50
Benjamin Wilson :
June 30. For services rendered to enable the Attorney- General to
make proper defense for the United States in the
suits brought in the matter of French spoliation
claims from June 1 to 30, 1890, both days inclusive,
at $2,500 per annum 206.00
Charles W. Russell :
30, For services rendered translating and preparation of
facts to enable the Attorney-General to make proper
defense for the United States in the matter of French
spoliation Claims * * * in his discretion pursu-
ant to an act making appropriations for the sundry
civil expenses of the Government, from June 1, to
30, inclusive, 1890, at the rate of $2,000 per annum 164. 80
*The above expenses (limited express) was necessary in the interest of the Gov-
ernment.
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 137
190. W. H. Cragin :
e 30. For ser vi ces rendered in making legal examinations, prep-
aration of facts, and keeping dockets to enable the
Attorney-General to make proper defense for the
United States in the matter of the French spolia-
tion claims • *- • in his discretion, parsnant to
an act making appropriations for sundry civil ex-
penses, from Jnne 1 to 30, ISdO, inclasiye, at 11,800
per annum •••.... .••..,••• $148.30
Exhibit F 8.— REPAIRS TO COURT-HOUSE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
890. M. W. Beveridge & Co. :
y 12. For making three extra heavy wire screens for windows
in basement of eastern wing of old building, 57 su-
perficial feet, at 60 cents $34.20
W. W. Dougherty :
16. For 11^ days^ work of plumbers repairing water-closets,
and making other repairs to water and steam pipes,
at $4.50 $51.75
One 16-inch wash basin 3. 00
One U. P. basin cock 2.50
One lot solder screws, etc 1.13
58.38
Robert W. Waters :
18. For 7 days' work as painter, painting patches on roof,
and painting flashing, at $3 • 21.00
C. Schneider :
For the following repairs to locks, keys, and for mate-
rials, viz :
19. For 5 days^ time as locksmith, repairing locks, refitting
keys, and putting in new springs and repairing old
ones, at$3 15.00
4 brass key blanks at 25 cents 1.00
1 vale key .50
1 pass key .25
1 brass key blank .25
1 large brass key l .30
Furnishing and putting on 6 Norton door springs, at $1 . 6. 00
————— 23. 30
William E. Wood & Co. :
31. For furnishing and delivering 16 heavy grate bars for
old heating apparatus, at (2 ^.00
Robert W. Waters :
31. For 8 days' work as painter, painting chimneys, and
blacking course, north front, at $3 24.00
James Hughes :
)t. 3. For 5 days' work as plasterer, making repairs to walls
of interior, at $3 15.00
James Reagan :
For the following labor and material in making repairs
to closets and wash-room fixtures in the judges'
rooms and U. S. marshal's offices, and to closets in
west wing, etc :
8. 5 china flush rim hopper closets and tanks, complete, at
$30 150.00
35 feet l^inch lead pipe at 50 cents 17.50
25 feet 3-inch ca^t iron veut pipe at 12 cents 3. 00
4 pounds solder at 25 cents 1.00
3 2 days' time of plumber and assistant, at $6 12. 00
1 float-back urinal, No. 3 7.50
4 N. P. Bolts, at 12i cents 50
One i-inch stop-cock 1.00
1 urinal cock l*^<i
-. I -' . :■. .
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report OF TqE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 139
■' I'U. C. A. Schneider's Sons — Continued.
3. 16 anchors 1^ by f inch, 6 for door-frames north front,
at 50 cents $8.00
1 bar iron, 70 pounds, fot door-frames, north front, at 4
cents 2.80
2 cellar doors and frames (iron) for north front, at $40. . 80. 00
$98. 80
George Ryneal, jr. :
For the following material for painting exterior roof:
3. 51 gallons raw linseed-oil, at 64 cents 32.64
300 pounds Price's metallic paint, at 2.5 cents 7. 50
5 gallons drier, at 50 cents 2.50
1 large brush 1.25
43. 89
J. R. Francis :
16. For painting 61 squares of roofing of old portion of build-
ing,at 4b cents per square of 100 feet -.-... 29.28
Geo. Ryneal, jr. :
For the following material for painting roof o^ old
portion of building, viz :
2 gallons turpentine, at 60 cents 1.20
25 gallons raw oil, at 64 cents 16.00
3 gallons drier, at 50 cents 1.50
50 pounds metallic paint, at 2^ cents 1.25
1 brush .50
1 wall brush 1.25
21.70
L. H. Schneider's Son:
For the following hardware :
17. 10^ pounds steam packing, at 35 cents 3.54
2 shutter, knobs, at 5 cents .10
1 pound nails, 5 cents ; 5 brass hooks, 10 cents • .15
1 pair tracers, 75 cents ; 1 pound red lead, 15 cents .90
1 pound copper wire, 35 cents; 5 hooks, 15 cents ,50
1 gross screws, 50 cents ; 2 dozen washers, 10 cents .60
^ dozen sheets sand-paper, 13 cents ; i dozen hooks and
eyes, 20 cents .33
3 files, 30 cents ; 1 can glue, 25 cents; i dozen sash lifts, 15
cents : .70
2 pair butts and screws, 30 cents ; i pound staples, 10
cents .40
1 gross screws, 35 cents ; 1 pair brads, 10 cents .45
1 gross screws assorted .52
•} dozen screw-eyes, 10 cents; 6 hooks, 12 cents ; 1 paper ''
nails .32
1 pair brackets, 30 cents; 1 night-latch, 35 cents .65
9.16
D. W. Beveridge :
23. For 36 superficial feet of window-screens for basement
windows, west wing, at 55 cents 19.80
W. D. Wy vill :
For the following repairs, viz :
>eo. 13. On ro'^f , north wing, 1 day's time of tinner and helper. 6. 00
2 pounds solder, at 25 cents .50
On copper spouting : .
1 day's time of smith and helper 6.00
S^feet 5-inch spouting, at 50 cents 1.75
1 pound solder, at 25 cents .25
10 feet small gutter, at 10 cents 1.00
15.60
C. ^Schneider :
For the following repairs and material :
aly 30. Repairing keys, etc., aud fitting 6 Tale keys and repair-
ing locks 1.80
ag. 26. Repairing 1 Tale lock .75
8pt. 3. Casting for 1 look 25
11. Repairing one lock and making key .75
21. Making 2 heavy keys, at 50 cents.... 1.00
23. Repairing 1 caster A^
140 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. C. Schneider— Continaed.
Oct. 30. 1 dozen knob screws $0.15
Famishing and patting in 1 new plunger in iron door-
spring, etc 2.50
Nov. 1. Fitting 2 keys, at 30 cents. 60
12. Repairing 1 door-spring ...' 1.50
Dec. 2. 1 new Yale lock, attached 3.60
I pass-key .40
Thomas W. Smith :
For the following lamber, viz :
Feb. 24. 24 feet 6-4 by 12 by 16 dressed white pine, at 5i cents ... 1. 32
II feet 5-4 by 10 Virginia stepping, at 4 cents .44
24 feet 6-4 dressed selects, at 5^ cents 1.32
20 feet 4-4 dressed uppers, at 6 cents 1.20
63 feet blind flat, at 1 cent 63
60 feet 3-inch faced flooring, at 2^ cents 1.50
27 feet i dressed wide uppers, at 6| cents 1.76
16feet8-inoh base, at 4 cents .64
8 oellar-door covers t pine, at |1.50 12.00
Acker & Co. :
20. 85 snperficial feet of stoae flagging, at 20 centb 5. 00
1 Ohio stone sill 1.74
Dnyage .75
L. H. Schneider's Son :
24. 5( pounds nails, at 5 cents .28
1 pair spring hinges .60
1 piece green cloth .' ,60
1 pair hooks, 14 cents ; 1 hinge, 20 cents .34
lnammer,$l; ^ dozen hooks, 10 cents 1.10
1 grindstone handle .25
2 padlocks, 90 cents ; 1 Yale latch, $2.25 3.15
1 wrench, 80 cents ; ^ dozen brass screws, 5 cents .85
2 sash-locks 30
2 oilers, 50 cents; 2 feet belting, 40 cents; 1 dozen
screw-eyes, 5 cents .95
1 pair hinges and screws , .20
^ dozen brass hooks, at 50 cents .25
1 pound wire nails .12
$12. 80
20.81
7.49
8.99
C. Burlew :
For taking up and resurfacing 9 snperficial yards con-
crete flooring in basement storv, east wing of City
Hall, at 90 cents 8. 10
Exhibit F 9.— PUNISHING VIOLATIONS OF INTERCOURSE ACTS AND
FRAUDS.
1889. Henry M. Marchant :
July 31. For services as special agent from July 1 to 31, 1889,
dates inclusive, 31 days, at $6 per day $186. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement :
1-5. Guest of agent, Flathead Agency.
6. Dinner at Arlee, Mont .50
Transportation order No. 340, Arlee to Missoula.
Transfer self and baggage, depot to hotel, Missoula .... .50
15. Hotel bill Florence Hotel, Missoula, von. 1 24. 25
Transfer self and baggage hotel to depot, U. P. R. R . .. .50
Supper at Arlee .50
16-17. Guest agent, Flathead Agency.
18, Dinner, Arlee .50
Transportation order No. 341, Arlee to The Dalles.
Supper, dining-car .75
Sleeper, Arlee to The Dalles, Oregon 5. 00
19. Breakfast, dining-car .75
1ST OF THE'ATTOBNEY-GENEBAI/.
fa-H mbMit— Con tioDed.
rmlla tl.00
75
_ two niglitB'' , .60
X>Allea,3a. m BO
■Ktheinoatt, vou. 2 1.20
[o to tbeTumwater Fieher;, vou. 3 *5.0I>
driTor, and Agent Lang 1.50
" " Andrews t2,50
The Dalles, von. 4 24.00
llMvliuit:
ipedal agent from Aag. 1 to 31, 1889,
<«, 31 days, at $6 per day 186.00
itaally and necessarilf incurred, as per
OB, livery t5, and ferry $1.25, Ton. 1.. 6.26
£}'*> Oregon.
T fisheries, livery $5, too. a, and ferry $1.2S.. 6.25
IPi^^beriBS, livery |5, von. 2, and ferry 11.25.. 6. 25
»p-|-hPrIP9, livery$5, von. 2, and ferry 11.25.. 6.25
■ r*^"^ ■■■' n-iiiilillii House, vou. 3 60.00
-_. 871.00
7^ Henry M. Marchsnt:
- ■^■TiTvibes as special agent from Sept. 1 to 30, 1889,
^ates inclnsiva, 30 days at |6 per da]r 180.00
— '"rezpansea aotaally and necessarily incurred, as per
~. ..»■'' — "Allowing stateojent ;
J"? Ml, Umatilla Honse, von. 1, TbeDaUes, Oregon. 60.00
^^" . 240.00
^ Henry M. Marcbant:
j^p MTvloes as special agent Trom Oct. 1 to 15, 1889, dates
^ - JnclnsiTe, 15 days, aCS6 per day 90.00
. _ or expenses aotnally and necessarily incurred, as per
ftllowing statement :
- ' anroortation order No. 34S, The Dalles to Taeoma.
' anster self and baggage, hotel to boat, The Dalles ... .50
.Inner on boat 75
' ipper, Portland, Oregon 1.00
-Ifand bag^jage, boat to N. P. B. R. depot LOO
:leeper, Portland to Tiooma 2.00
_ ileeping-car porter .25
Transport at ion order No. 367, Taeoma to Seattle.
Ttreakfast, Taeoma .75
Transfer, self and baggage, N. P. R. R. to hotel, Seattle. 2.00
^This is the price eetabliehed by the city conneil since
the fire, owing to the long distances between where
the trains st«p and the city.]
Telegram to Lang, 25 words, von. 1 .25
Telegram to Lan£, 35 words, von. 1 .35
. Tslt^sm to Lang, 28 words, TOO. 1 28
Street- car &re 30
'i. Street-carfare .30
o. Street-carfare .20
7, 8treetrK>ar fare .. . .30
8, Hotel, Seattle, von. 3 19.55
Transfer, self and baggage, toN. P. R.R 1.50
Transportation order No. 368, Seattle lo St. Panl.
Sleeper, Seattle to St. Panl : 1:1.50
Breakfast, dining-oar .75
Dinner, dining-oar,,,. . . ... . .75
Supper, dining-car .75
jre was no other mode of conveyance to reach the point designated, henoe I
hire team.
vas impracticable to get a voncber for this, as Emma left for her home
I had a ohanoe to see her, and it would cost (5 Ibr the hire of a team to ro to
142 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Henry M. Marchant — Continued.
Oct. 9. Breakfast, dining-car $0.75
Dinner, dinin^-c^r .7«5«
Sapper, dining-car .75
10. Breakfast, dining-car .* .75
Dinner, dining-car .75
Sapper, dining-car .75
11. Breakfast, dining-car .75
Dinner, dining-car .75
Sapper, Ryan Hotel, St. Paul 1.00
Sleeping-car porter — three days ,50
Transportation* order No. 369, St. Paul to Chicago.
Sleeping-car, St. Paul to Chicago 2.00
12. Breakfast, dining-car .75
Porter, sleeping-car .25
Transportation order No. 370, Chicago to Washington.
Sleeping-car, Chicago to Washin$i;ton 5.00
Dinner, bnffet-car .95
Sapper, buffet-car .80
13. Breakfast, dining-car, Altoona to Harrisburgh 1.00
Dinner, Harrisbnrg 1.00
Sapper, Baltimore, on accoant of delay .75
Transfer, self and baggage, depot to residence 1.00
Jurat 25
John W. Crawford :
31. For services as special agent, from Oct. 14 to 31, 1889,
dates inclusive, 18 days, at $6 per day 108. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incarred, as per
following statement :
16. Transportation, San Carlos to Bowie (by stage) 15. 00
2 meals and lodging. Fort Thomas 1.50
Dinner at Solomonsville * .50
17. Supper, bed, and breakfast, Bowie Station 2. 00
Fare to Deming, S. P. R. R 5.50
Dinner at Deming ,75
Fare to San Marcial, railroad ^ 5.15
20. Fare to Albuquerque, N. Mex 3.05
29. Hotel bill, Albuquerque, Arraijo House, vou. 1 7.50
Transportation, Mandeleto 10.45
Supper atCoolidge .75
30. Hotel bill, Mandeleto, vou. 2 3.00
Horse hire to Fort Defiance, vou. 3 5.00
John W. Crawford :
Nov. 30. For services as special agent from Nov. 1 to 30, 1889,
dates inclusive, 30 days, at $6 per day 180. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as per
following statement :
6. Board and lodging, Oct. 31 till Nov. 6, vou. 1 21.00
Transportation wagon. Defiance to Gallup, vou. 2 5.00
Dinner for self and driver 1.00
7. 2 meals and lodging, Gallup, N. Mex., von. 3 2. 00
9. Board and lodging, Wiugate, vou. 4 5.00
Dinner for self and guide 1.00
Forage for 2 horses, grain and hay ,75
10. Supper, lodging, bed, and breakfast, von. 5 3. 50
11. Dinner at La Ponto, self, ^nide, 2 horses 2.00
13. Lodging, bed, and breakfast, self, driver, and 2 mules,
vou. 6 4.50
14. Board and lodging, 2 men. 2 mules, 1 day, vou. 7 8. 00
16. Howard's bill, board and norses and team, vou. 8. ...b.. 42. 50
17. Dinner for self and guide and horses, vou .9 3. 50
18. 1 horse, saddle, and bridle, 9 days, von. 10 22.50
19. Board and fire 2 days, Wingate, vou. 11 5. 00
Fare to Chaney Station, N. Mex., from Coolidge .Jo
20. Fare to Coolidge from Chaney .85
Board at Harvey's hotel, Coolidge, vou. 12 ^ 3,00
21. Board at Kimmel's hotel, Coolidge, vou. 13 3.00
Dinner at Wingate ••••• %^
$158. 28
168. 15
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 143
1889. John W. Crawford— Continued.
Not. 21. Transportation order No 382, Wingate to Albuqnerque,
on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.
Sapper at Coolidge. $0.75
Sleeping car to Albaqnerqae 2.00
Baggage and has fare to hotel .50
30. Hotel bill, Albuquerque, vou. 14 19.50
Transportation order No. 279, Albuquerque to San Mar-
cial.
Jurat : .t .25
John W. Crawford :
I>eo. 31. For services as special agent from Dec. 1 to 31, 1889,
dates inclusive, 31 days at $6 per day 1R6. 00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statomeut:
1. Bus, old town and return, to see U. S. attorney .50
3. Bus, old town and return, to see U. S. attorney and grand
jury , 50
4. Bus, old town and return, to see United States marshal. .50
6. Same business .50
7. Hotel bill to date, vou. 1 ^ 24.50
Bus and baggage to depot ..L .50
Transportation order 380, Albuquerque to Gallup.
8. Breakfast at Coolidge .75
Baggage to hotel .25
9. Saddle-horse to Hunter's Ranch, vou. 2 4.50
10. Hotel bill, 2 days, vou. 3 7.00
Stage fare to Old Fort Defiance, vou. 4 5. 00
Dinner and supper 1.50
f 11. Lodging and breakfast. Defiance 1.25
Board and feed self and horse, vou. 5 4. 00
12. Dinner self, guide, and horses, vou. 6 2. 00
13. li days self, guide, and horses, vou. 7 8. 75
14. Sapper, lodging, and breakfast 2.00
Indian guide, 2 days' services 4. 00
Use of saddle-horse 2 days, vou. 8 4.00
Transportation to Gallup, vou. 9 5. UO
15. Hotel bill at Gallup, 1 day, vou. 10 3.50
Baggage to depot ,.. .25
16. Transportation order No. 381, Gallup to Albuquerque.
Bed and breakfast 1.50
Dinner at Wingate .75
Supper at Coolidge .75
17. Baggage and bus to hotel .50
19. Dinner and supper self and horses 2. 50
20. Lodging and breakfast, self and horse 2. 50
Telegram sent by Mexican to Albuquerque aud Stanf.. .27
22. 1-} days, self and horse, Chaco Ranch, vou. 11 3.00
23. Supper, bed, and breakfast 2.50
24. Dinner, self and horse 1. 00
Horse and buggy 6 days, at $3.50 per day, von. 12 21. 00
Supper at Albuquerque .75
Baggage to depot aud bus . .')0
Telegram to Departinenr, sent by Mexican, 21, vou. 13 . .55
Sleeper to San Marcial 2.00
25. Breakfast at San Marc ial *. 75
Fare aud baggage to Fort Craig 2. 00
28. Supp«P at San Marcial .75
Sleeper to Albuquerque, N. Mex 2. 00
Bus and baggage to hotel .50
31. Hotel bill, including 31. vou. 14 11. 37
1890. John W. Crawford :
Jan. 31. For services as special agent, Department of Justice,
from Jan. 1 to 31, 1890, dates inclusive, 31 days at $C
per day 18G.00
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred, as
p following statement:
K;JMM»1 l,6day8, vou. 1 17.50
(338.45
324. 19
144 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. John W. Crawford — Continned.
Jan. 5. Baggai^e and bus fare to Atlantic and Pacific depot.... ^.50
Sleeper, Albuquerque to Qalliip 2.00
Supper at Coolidge and porter 1.00
Baggage to hotel .25
7. Telegram to E. 0. F., general agent, asking for transpor-
tation orders, von. 2 ^ .41
10. Baggage to depot and supper 1.00
Baggage from depot to hotel and porter and bus .75
Sleeper to Albuquerque 2.00
Team and bnckboard, Gallup to Defiance and return,
V0U.4 10.00
Hotel bill at Gallup, vou. 3 17.50
11 . Bus fare to consult with United States attorney .50
12. Transportation order No. 383, Albuquerque to Sai^ Mar-
cial.
Hotel bill, two days, vou. 5 7.00
13. Breakfast at San Marcial .75
Fate and baggage to Fort Craig 2.00
14. Breakfast and dinner at San Murcial : 1. 50
15. Supper, lodging, and breakfast, selt and team, vou. 6. .. 3. 50
Dinner, self and team 1. 50
16. Supper, lodging, and breakfast, self and team, vou. 7 .. 3.50
Dinner, self and team 1.00
17. Supper, lodging, and breakfast, and lunch to carry, von. 8 3. 75
Feed for team and extra feed 1.00
18. 1 day's board and lodging, self and team, vou. 9 4. 50
23. Board and lodging, self and team, vou. 10 15.50
25. Board and lodging and shoeing horse, vou. 11 6. 75
Crossing Rio Grande, baggage and self, in boat 1.00
26. Fare to San Marcial for mail and return 2. 00
28. Telegram to E. C Foster, thirty-three words, vou. 12.. .66
31. 3 days' board and lodging, San Marcial, vou. 13 9.00
John W. Crawford :
Feb. 28. For services as special agent from Feb. 1 to Feb. 28,
1890, inclusive, 28 days at $6 per day 168. 00
2. Transportation order No. 384, San Marcial to Albu-
querque.
Hotel bill, San Marcial, vou. 1 4. 75
Baggage to depot, 25 cents ; sleeper to Albuquerque, $2.. 2. 25
Supper at Socorro .50
3. Bus aud baggage to hotel .50
5. Transportation order No. 387, Albuquerque to Gallup.
Hotel, bill as per vou. 2 10.50
Baggage and bus to depot .50
Sleeper to Gallup from Albuquerque 2. 00
6. Breakfast at Coolidge, 75 cents ; baggage to hotel, 25
cents X 1. 00
Special conveyance to Fort Defiance, train being late ;
regular train bad gone, none again for :J days, vou. 3. 10. 00
Dinner at Sampson's ^ .75
8. Board, lodging, and horse feed, 2^ days, vou. 4 8.75
15. Board, lodging, and horse feed, 2^ days, vou. 5 17. .^)0
16. Supper, bed, and breakfast, self and horse 3. 00
[No voucher — no one to sign voucher — Indian ranch.]
18. Board 2 days, self and horse, vou. 6 7.50
Provisions and horse feed, for the mountains, vou. 7 ... 9. 65
20. Money paid Indian for mutton 2. 00
26. 3 meals and lodging self and horse at Farmington, vou. 8. 4. 00
28. Crossing San Juan river on ferry four times, vou. 9 .... 2. 50
5 days' board, horse feed,*and stabling, von. 10 17.50
Saddle horse 14 days, at $2 per day, vou. 11 28.00
Mar. 10. Jurat .25
John W. Crawford :
31. For services as special agent from Mar. 1 to 31, 1890, 31
days at $6 per day 186.00
1. 2 meals for self and horse at Bo wdeu's Ranch .,,,,..*..,, 1, 50
1304.32
301.40
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
145
1890.
ar. 2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
31.
John W. Crawford — Continued.
2 meals for self and horse at Dick's Ranch $2. 25
2 meals for self and horse at Cochise Place t.50
3 meals at Defiance ^.... 1.50
Saddle horse 4 days, at$2 per day, voal 8.00
Dinner at Sampson's » .75
Fare to Defiance via Backboard, von. 2 : 5. 00
Hotel bill at Gallup, vou. 3 3.50
Baggage to depot .25
Transportation order No. 388 to Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Dinner at Coolidge .75
Supper at Albuquerque, 10 p. m .85
Baggage and bus to hotel .50
Baggage and bus to depot .50
Transportation order No. 389 to San Marcial.
Sleeper to San Marcial 2.00
Breakfast and dinner, San Marcial 1.50
Baggage and fare to Fort Craig (home) 2. 00
Baggage and fare to San Marcial 2. 00
Supper at San Marcial .75
Transportation order No. 390 to Albuquerque.
Sleeper to Albuquerque 2.00
Bus and baggage to notei .50
Hotel bill for 7th and nth, vou. 4 7.00
Bus and baggage to depot .50
Transportation order No. 391 to Kansas City :
Sleeper to Kansas City 6.50
Breakfast a Las Vegas .75
Dinner at Raton .75
Supper at La Junta .75
Breakfast at Emporia, Kans .75
Dinner at Topeka, Kans .75
Sleeping car porterage .25
Supper, lodging, and breakfast at Kansas City, vou. 5.. 3.00
Bus to depot .25
Fare to Chicago via Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. 8.50
Sleeper to Chicago 2.50
Dinner and supper on train 1.50
Breakfast in dining-car ' .75
Dinner aud supper in Chicago, Grand Pacific 2. 00
Stopped over one train to consult with Maj. Gen. Geo.
Crook regarding the violation of the intercourse
act, etc.
Street-car fare to B. & O. depot .05
Transfer and baggage to B. & O. depot 1.00
Fare to Washington via B. <&0. R. R 17.50
Sleeping car to Washington 5.00
Breakfast at the Junction .75
Dinner at Newark, Ohio .50
Supper at Bellaire (detained on account of freight train
wrecked ahead 6 hours) ,75
Breakfast at Cumberland, Md .75
Porterage on sleeper .25
Street-car fare to Johnson's Hotel .05
Dinner at Johnson's Hotel .70
Baggage to National Hotel .50
Supper at National Hotel .65
Two weeks' room rent and 32 meals, vou. 6 *26. 00
Jurat to account .25
►r.
1314.80
John W. Crawford :
30. For services as special agent, Department of Justice,
from April 1 to 30, 1890, both dates inclusive, 30 days,
at$6perday 180.00
* As my home is at Fort Craig, N. Mex., and my Investigations are principally con-
ed to that section of country, the Attorney-General directs that my hotel expenses
lile in Washington shall be borne by the Department. — John W. Crawford.
H. Ex. 7 10
$308.55
146 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
John W. Crawford — Continued.
For expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
1890. following statement : '
Apr. 25. Subsistence in Washinton, 25 days, at $3, von. 1 *$75. 00
26. Breakfast, dinuer, and supper at Johnson's 2.25
Baggage to B. & O. depot .50
Bus fare to B. <& O. depot .25
Ticket to St. Joseph, Mo., B. & O 25.00
Sleeper to St. Louis 5.00
27. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, 3 meals, at 75 cents 2. 25
Porter on sleeper .25
28. Breakfast, dinner, and supper, 3 meals, at 75 cents 2. 25
29. Breakfast, dinner, and supper at St, Joseph 2.25
Porterage .25
Fare to Council Bluffs, Union Paci tic Railroad 3.85
Baggage tra nsfor to and froui hotel .50
Sleeper to Council Blufla 2.00
Porterage on sleeper .25
30. Fare to Missouri Valley from Council Bluffs, Iowa...... .65
Transfer baggag« from city depot to union depot .50
Street car to union depot .05
Breakfast at union depot .75
Transportation order No. 406, Missouri Valley to Get-
tysburgh, S. Dak. :
Dinner and supper at Sioux City, Iowa 1.50
Sleeper to Gettysburgh 2.00
Porterage s .25
Baggage to hotel .50
Bus fare .25
Jurat .25
John W. Crawford :
May 31. For services as special agent from May 1 to 31, 1890, 31
days, at $6 per day 186.00
2. Hotel bill Gettysburgh, vou. 1 ^ 5. 25
Stage fare Gettysburgh to Forrest City .- 1. 50
3. Fare Forest City to Gettysburgh to consult United States
attorney 1.50
5. Hotel bill, Gettysburgh, vou. 2 6.00
Fare to Forest City 1.50
9. Saddle horse, 6, 7, and 9, ijetting evidence, vou. 3 6.00
6. Crossing Missouri River on ferry and return 1. 00
9. Crossing Missouri River on ferry and return; Indian
evidence 1.00
10. Fare to Gettysburgh to consult with n^arshal 1. 50
Fare to Forest X)ity, returning 1.50
12. Crossing Misnouri River and return, ferry ; evidence. .. 1. 00
Fare to Red Bird's Camp and White Wings 2. 00
14. Horse and buggy to go to Dick Dunn's ranch for evi-
dence of Dick Dunn and Joe Zomoro, vou. 4 4.50
16. Board and lodging, Harrington's Hotel, 12 days, at ^3,
von. 5 39.00
Stage fare to GettysbuTgh , 1. .50
17. Hotel bill, vou. 6 3.00
Bus and baggage to depot .50
Transportation order No. 407, Gettysburgh to Huron,
to consult with United States aitorney ; '
Dinner in diniuiT car .75
Baggage to hotel and bus fare .50
19. Hotel Huron, 2i days, at $3, vou. 7 6.75
Bus and baggage to depot .50
Transportation order No. 408, Huron to OakB :
20. Bus to hotel, Oaks, to wait train for Missoula .25
Hotel bill. Oaks, Gladstone, vou. 8 2. 00
Bus to depot .25
* As my headquarters are at Fort Craig, N. Mex. (my home), the Attorney-General
allows me expenses while making my report and awaiting orders at Washington.
See acconnt for March, 1890,
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 147
i. ^90. John W. Crawford— Continued.
";"• Transportation order No. 409, Oaks to Missoula, Mont. :
T JK). Sleeping car $6.50
al^^ Dinner and supper on dining car 1.50
T* i^« Breakfast, dinner, and supper, dining car 2. 25
"*. Necessary porterage .25
V Bus and baggage, hotel, Missoula .50
- -^, Hotel bill, hotel, Missoiila, vou. 9 3.50
Bns and baggage to depot .50
Fare to Arlee, Flathead Agency 1.40
S3. Breakfast and dinner, Arlee 1. 00
«^4-^. Guest of Indian Agent Major Roohn, no charge.
29. For hotel bill at St. Aqiiillio, The Mission, vou. 10 8.75
.30. Horse iiire, three days, at $2 per day, vou. 12 6. 00
31. Breakfast, dinner, and supper 2.25
2)>. Telegram, Arlee, Mont., E. C. Foster, Washipgton, D. C,
vou. 11 . ,50
Jurat .25
[Note. — On May 22, having but two transportation
orders left, I purchased ticket to Arlee, as it was a short
jump, fearing I might be ordered some great distance
before a fresh supply of orders came. I saved the two
remaining. Very respectfully, John W. Crawford, spe-
cial agent.]
Exhibit F 10.— SUPPORT OF CONVICTS.
\ S89. John S. Crocker :
T 18. Railroad fare forthree officers, viz, William E. Crocker,
James Woodward, and William F. Crocker, going in
charge of ten convicts from Washington, D. C, to
the Albany County Penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y.,
at $10.35 , 31.05
Railroad fare for ten convicts from Washington, D. C,
to the Albany County Penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y.,
at $10. 35 103.50
Lunch at Wilmington for three .40
19. Breakfast in New York for three 2. 40
Telegram from New York to Albany, vou .20
Lunch at Ponghkeepsie for three .50
Dinner in Albany for three 3.00
Steamboat fare tor three officers returning from Albany
to New York 8.50
20. Breakfast in New York for three 2. 25
Dinner in New York for three. 2. 80
Street-car fare in New York .10
Railroad fare for three officers from New York to Wash-
ington 19. 50
21. ExprcHS charge on irons 1. 05
One affidavit .25
John S. Crocker :
»g. 2. Railroad fare for two officers, viz, W. C. Crocker and
IJenton Russ, going in charge of two prisoners from
Washington, D. C, to the Albany County Peniten-
tiary, at Albany, N.Y.... 20.70
Railroad fare for two prisoners going from Washington,
D. C, to the Albany County Penitentiary at New
York : 20.70
Lunch at Wilmington for two .30
3. Breakfast in New York for two 1.90
' Telegram from New York to Albany .20
Lunch at Ponghkeepsie for two .50
Dinner at Albany for two 2.00
Steamboat fare for two officers returning from Albany to
New York 5.00
4. Breakfast in New York for two 1,^
$310. 40
175. 50
148 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. John S. Crocker — Continued.
Aug. 4. Dinner in New York for two |L80
Railroad fare for two officers from New York to Wash-
ington, D. C 13.00
One affidavit 25
John S. Crocker:
Oct. 14. Railroad fare for three officers, viz, William C. Crocker,
James C. Coleman, and B. T. Rhodes, going in
charge of nine prisoners from Washington, D. C, to
the Albany County Penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y.,
at $10.35 31.05
Railroskd fare for nine prisoners, from Washington, D. C,
to the Albany County Penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y.,
attlO.35 93.15
Lunch at Wilmington for three J... .45
16. Breakfast in New York for three 1.90
One telegram -• .20
Lunch at Poughkeepsie for three .50
Dinner at Albany for three 2. 40
Steamboat fare for three officers returning from Albany
to New York City 8.50
17. Breakfast in New York for three 1.95
Dinner inNew Yorkfor three 2.25
Railroad fare for three officers from New York to Wash-
ington,D. C.,at$6.50 19.50
Express charge on irons 1.05
One affidavit 25
John S. Crocker:
Nov.. 21. Railroad fare for two officers, viz. William C. Crocker
and A. Mc Williams, going in cnarge of four prison-
ers from Washington, D. C, to the Albany Conntv
Penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y., at $10.35 1 20.70
Railroad fare for four prisoners from Washington, D. C,
to the Albany County Penitentiary, at Albany, N. '
Y., at$10.35 41.40
Lunch at Wilmington for two ,35
22. Breakfast in New Yorkfor two 1.20
Lunch at Poughkeepsie for two .70
Dinner at Albany for two 1,80
Steamboat fare for two officers, retnming from Albany
to New York 5.00
23. Fare on street cars in New York .10
Breakfast in New York for two 1.50
Dinner in New York for two 1.60
Railroad fare for two officers firom New York to Wash-
ington, D. C 13.00
Express charge on irons # .50
Oneaffidavit 25
John S. Crocker:
Dec. 20. Railroad fare for three officers, viz, W. C. Crocker, Z. T.
WJtrds, and W. F. Crocker, going in charge of ten
prisoners from Washington, D. C, to the Albany
County Penitentiary at Albany, New York, at $10.35. 31. 05
Railroad fare for ten prisoners going from Washington,
D. C, to the Albany County Penitentiary, at Albany,
N. Y.,at$10.:{5 103.50
Lunch at Wilmington for three .35
21. Breakfast at New York City for three 2. 10
Telegram " .20
Lunch at Poughkeepsie for three .55
Dinner at Albany, N. Y., for three 2.50
Steamboat fare for three officers returning from Albany,
N. Y., to New York City 8.50
22. Breakfast at New York City for three 2.25
Dinner at New York City for three 2.60
Lunch at Wilmington for three .,.«. ■ .30
$67.85
163.15
88.10
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 149
1889. John S. Crocker — Continned.
Deo. 22. Railroad fare from New York City to Washington, D. C,
for three officers $19.50
Express charge on irons .90
One affidavit 25
1890. Joljn 8. Crocker :
Jan. 7. Railroad fare for three officers, viz, W. C. Crocker, Col-
lins Crusen, and D. W. C. Liaoib, going in charge of
ten prisoners from Washington, D. C, to the Albany
Connty Penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y., at $10.35... 31.05
Railroad fare for ten prisoners going from WaRhington,
D. C, to the Albany County Penitentiary, at Albany,
N. Y., at $10.35 103.50
Lnnch at Wilmington for three .45
8. Breakfast in New York for three 2. 20
Telegram from New York to Albany .20
Lnnch at Poughkeepsie for three * .35
Dinner in Albany for three 2. 70
Railroad fare for three officers returning froiu Albany to
New York 1... 9.30
9. Hotel expenses in New York for three 5. 45
Dinner in New York for three 2. 55
Railroad fare for three officers from New York to Wash-
. ington, D. C 19.50
Express charge on irons 1.00
One affidavit 25
John S. Crocker :
17. Railroad fare for three officers, viz, Wm. C. Crocker,
Jas. Woodward, and J. A. Storm, going in charge of
ten prisoners from Washington, l3. C, to the Albany
Connty Penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y., at $IO.i^ 31. 05
Railroad fare for ten prisoners going from Washington,
D. C, to the A-lbany County Penitentiary, at Albany,
N.Y., at $10.35 103.50
Lnnch at Wilmington for three.; .45
18. Breakfast in New York for three 2. 40
Telegram from New York to Albany .20
Lunch at Poughkee^fsie for three .(50
Dinner at Albany for three 2. 55
Railroad fare for three officers returning from Albany to
New York 9.30
Hotel expenses at Albany for one 1.75
19. Hotel expenses at New York for two 4.80
Dinner in New York for three 3. 00
Street-car fare in New York for three .15
Railroad fare for three officers from New York to Wash-
ington 19.50
Express charge on irons 1. 10
One affidavit , .25
John 8. Crocker :
Feb. 11. Railroad fare for three officers, viz, Capt. William C.
Crocker, James Coleman, and Mr. Hawes, going in*
charge of eight prisoners from Washington, D. C,
to the Albany County Penitentiary, at Albany,
$10.35 31^,05
Railroad fare for eight prisoners going from Washington,
D. C, to the Albany County, N. Y., Penitentiary,
$10.35 82.80
Lnnch at Wilmington for three.... .40
12. Lnnch at New York City for three .65
Lnnch at Poughkeepsie for three 1.70
Dinner at Albany for three 2.80
Railroad fare for three officers returning from Albany,
N. Y., to New York City, N. Y 9.30
13. Hotel expenses at New York City for two 4. 40
Breakfast for one at New York City 70
JHaaer for three at New York City 2.75
$174. 55
178. 50
180. CO
150 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. John S. Crocker — Continued.
Feb. 13. Street-car fare, New York City $0. 10
Railroad fare from New York to Washington, D. C, for
three 19.50
Express charge on irons .H5
Mar. 4. One affidavit .25
$157. 25
John S. Crocker:
Railroad fare for three officers, viz, W. C. Crocker, J.
Woodward, and William Walters, going in charge of
nine prisoners from Washington, D. C, to the Albany
County Penitentiary, at Albauy, N. Y., at $10.35 ... 31. 05
Railroad fare for nine prisoners going from Washington,
D. C, to the Albany County Peniteutiary, at Albany,
N.Y., at $10.35 1 ;... 93.15
Lunch at Wilmington for three - . 40
5. Breakfast at New York for three 2. 20
1 telegram. New York to Albany .20
Lunch at Poughkeepsie for three .60
Dinner in Albauy fur three 2. 80
Railroad fare for three officers returning from Albauy to
New York, at $3. 10.... 9.30
6. Hotel expenses in New York for two 4. 50
Breakfast in New York for one .75
Dinner in New York for three 2.' 75
Street cars in New York f<»r three .15
Railroad fare from New York to Washington for three
officers, at $6.50 19.50
Lunch at Wilmington for three .30
Express charges on irons 1.00
One affidavit 25
— 168. 90
John S. Crocker:
Apr. II. Team to convey prisoners from the United States jail to the
railroad depot in Washington, D. C 3.00
Railroad fare for 3 officers, viz: Capt. Wm. C. Crocker,
A. McWilliams, and F. H. Lingeback, going in charge
of 7 prisoners from Washington, D. C.,to the Albany
County penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y., at $10.35.. 31.05
Railroad fare for 7 prisoners from Washington, D. C,
' to the Albany County penitentiary, at New York, at
$10.35 72.45
Lunch at Wilmington for three .'^
12. Breakfast at New York City for three 2. 25
Telegram 20
Lunch at Poughkeepsie for three .40
Dinner at Albany for three 2. 60
Steamboat fare for 3 officers returning from Albany,
N. Y.,toNew YorkCitv.N. Y 8.50
13. Breakfast at New York City for three 2. 30
Street-car fare, New York City .15
Dinner in New York City for three > 2.55
Railroad fare from New York City to Washington, D.C.
for 3 officers at $6.50 19.50
Express charge on irons .85
One affidavit .25
146. 35
John S. Crocker :
May 19. Railroad fare for 3 officers, viz: Wm. C. Crocker, Y. W.
Graham, and William Challace going in charge of 11
prisoners from Washington, D* C, to the Albany
County penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y., at $10.35 31. 05
Railroad fare for 11 prisoners from Washington, D. C,
to the Albany County penitentiary, at Albany, N. Y.,
at $10.35 113.85
Lunch at Wilmington for three .55
20, Breakfast in New York for three 2. 40
Lunch at Ponghkeesie for three .40
Dinner at Albany forthree 2.80
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 151
1890. John S. Cro.cker — Continued.
May 20. Steamboat fare for 3 officers, returning from Albany to
New York 88.50
Breakfast in New York for three , 2.25
Dinner in New York for three ^. 2.75
Street-car fare in New York for three .15
Railroad fare from New York to Washington, D. C, for
three officers at $6.50 19.50
Express charge on irons .95
One affidavit ., 25
$185.40
Exhibit F 11.— CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Furniture and Repairs.
1889. WyckoflT, Seamans & Benedict :
July 1. i-drawer desk $10.00
15. i-drawerdesk 30.00
$40.00
Notley Anderson :
Aug. 17. 4 cases for books, with glass doors, shelving, etc., com- •
plete on fourth floor 435.00
Office Specialty Manufacturing Company :
July 29. 5- drawer Lang cabinet 32.00
W. B. Moses & Sons :
11. Recovering elevator seat in leather 10.00
13. Antique leather seat S. & S. chair 13.00
25. Repairing leather lounge 1.50
Sept. 3. 2 antique oak leather arm-chairs $25.00
4 antique oak leather side chairs 36. 00
61.00
Less 10 per cent, discount 6.10
54.90
7. Cleaning office furniture 3.00
Fixing seat and back revolving office chair 1.00
14. Recovering 3 office desks in blue billiard cloth 14.50
26. 1 shade roller 50
Oct. 15. 1 antique oak leather seat S. & S. chair 13.00
16. 2 leather cushions, flat seats 6.00
117. 40
Office Specialty Manufacturing Company :
14. Metal roller bookcase and rest 32.00
W. B. Moses & Sons *-
Nov. 15. 2i yards billiard cloth, at $4 9.00
Work putting on same 1 1.75
27. 4 pairs Velours curtains with poles, at $22.50 90.00
4 pairs loops, at $1.50 6.00
106.75
Notley Anderson :
Nov. 6. Putting on lock 1.00
18. Putting on castors on bookcase and repairing lock 2.50
Dec. 16. Building double bookcase 98.00
Putting up additional book shelving 16.00
117.50
1890. W. B. Moses & Sons :
Feb. 11. 6 shades, at $1.30 7.80
2 shades, at $1.15 2.30
2shades, at $1.75 3.50
4 cords and pulleys .75
14.35
1889. James B. Lambie :
July 2. 1 desk lock .75
Got. 18. 1 desk lock 65
2 key blanks 6ft
152 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. James B. Lambie — Continued.
Oct. 18. 1 shatter knob fO. 10
Nov. 11. 2 brass blank keys, at 18 cents .36
Dec. 13. Ikeycnt ---. .76
1890.
Feb. 20. 1 brass blank key .15
Mar. 5. 2pictare hooks .10
1 coil picture wire.... ^ .30
C. K. Jndson :
Apr. 22. G No. 6 A files, withoat perforators, at (1.65 9. 90
3 cabinet perforators, at $1.50 4.50
26. 6 No. 6 A files, withoat perforators 9.90
W. H. Lowdermilk & Co. :
Myers' Federal Decisions, 29yo]b 113.00
Abbott's Criminal Brief 5.00
Matthews' Guide 2.00
Bracton De Leffibus, 6 vols 15.00
Pennsylvania Reports, vols. 118. 119,120 6.00
Delaware Chancery Reports, yoI. 5 8.00
Fall of New prance (Hart) 2.40
Parsons on Partnership 5.00
New Mexico Reports, Yol. 2 5.00
Smith on Damages 5.50
Jones on Mortgages, 2 vols 11.00
Heidelber^s Mississippi Digest 10.00
Howard's Constitutional History 3.00
Palling Order of the Coils 5.00
District of Columbia Reports, vol. 6 5.50
Shiras's Equity Practice 2.00
Walker on Patents 6.25
Copp's Land Laws, 2 vols 8.00
Wiltsie on Mortgages 7.00
Thornton on Statutory Construction 6. 00
$3.66
24.30
W. B. Moses & Sons:
May 8* 1 antique oak S. &^ S. chair 7.00
Books for Department Library.
1889. W. H. Lowdermilk & Co. :
July 11. Maryland Laws, 1811, 1812; extra session, 1812; regular
session, 1813 10.00
Indiana Revised Statutes, 2 vols 12.00
Maine Laws: Public Acts, Jan., 1833; Special Acts, 1820,
1825, 1826; Resolves, Jan., 1824, 1826,1830, 1832,1833,
1836; Laws, Private Acts, June,1820; Jan., 1829, 1830,
1831,1832,1833 24.00
Acts and Resolves, 1863, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1868, 1869,
1872,1873,1874 15.75
Illinois Laws : Private, Deo., 1846; Jan., 1849 4.00
Minnesota Laws: Jan., 1856; Apr., 1857 4.00
Nebraska Laws : Second session, Dec., 1855 3.00
New York Laws : Jan., 1802, 1803, 1804 ; Nov., 1804 ; Jan., '
1806 6.50
Ohio Land Laws, 1825 1.25
Mississippi Code, 1857 L25
Connecticut Public Acts, May, 1836, 1837 1. 50
New Jersey Revised Statutes, Supplement 7. 00
Connecticut Resolves and Private Laws, May, 1858 .... 1. 50
Utah Laws, January, 1855 2.50
94.25
230.65
J. L. Shaw :
17. 1 vol. 4 EncyclopsBdla Brittanica Supplement (complet-
ing work) 8,00
Charles L. Condit :
1 volume of vol. 1 Century DictionaTy-, • 10.00
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
153
1F89. Little, Brown & Co. :
LUg. 1. Massachusetts Laws : May, 1809, 1810 ; Jan., 1811 ; May,
1812— 4, at $2 ,. 18.00
Oct., 1812; Jan., 1813; May, 1813; May, 1814; May,
1816; May, 1817 ; Jan., 1819; May, 1819— at $1.50. 12.00
Massachusetts Resolves: May, 1807; Jan., 1808; May,
1808 ; Nov.. 1808 ; Jan., 1809 ; May, 1809 ; Jan., 1810 ;
May, 1810 ; Jan., 1811 ; May, 1811 ; Jan., 1812 ; June,
1812; Oct., 1812; Jan., 1813— 12, at |2 24.00
Jane, 1813; May, 1814; May, 1815; Jan., 1816; May,
1816; Nov., 1816; May, 1817 ; Jan., 1819; May, 1818;
May, 1819; Jan., 1820— 11, at $1.50 16.50
Jan., 1833; Sept., 1835; Jan., 1836; Jan., 1837; Jan.,
1838— 4, at $1.25 5.00
Massachusetts Special Laws, 14 vols 75. 00
Massachusetts Acts and Resolves, 1846, 1847, 1855, at fl • 3. 00
July 2.
^.ug. 1.
Banks & Brothers :
New York Revised Statutes, 1884 edition, 4 vols
Laws Pennsylvania, 1790 to 1800, 11 sessions....
20.00
28.50
Little, Brown & Co :
Dawson &. Lloyd's Mercantile Cases
Lloyd &. Welsby's Mercantile Cases
English Bankruptcy Reports, 25 vols
Buckweirs Alabama Digest, vol. 3 ,
Arkansas Reports, vols. 47, 48, 49, at $3.50
Morrison's Colorado Digest
Florida Reports, vol.22 •••
Illinois App. Reports, vols. 22, 23, at $3.50
Kentucky Reports, vol. 83 ...*
Knoblocb's Louisiana Criminal Digest
New York Civil Practice Reports, vol. 12
New York App. Reports, vol. 109
Abbott^s New Cases, vol. 20.... ^
Tennessee Reports, vol. 86
Philadelphia Reports, vol. 17
Cutler's Patent Cases, vols. 3 and 4
Caruther's Lawsuit
Bailey's Conference Judicial Decisions
Gamques' Nat-
Brocton's Note Books, 3 vols
Kentucky Reports, vol. 84 •••
Early History Charles James Fox
Edward's Executions
Fox's Decisions, vol. 2 ...1
Law Quarterly Review, 1889
Year Book, Ed. Ill, 3 vols
Monro's Acta Cancellarial
Pollock's Possession
Maine's Early Law and Customs
Maine's Village Communitus
Maiue'6 Popular Government
Maine's Internal Law.-.., •
Clapp's R. I. Index
Eug. Rpts. L. £. A. & Ind. App. 1888, 8 vols, half calf.
Alabama Reports, vol. 83
Arkansas Reports, vol. 50
Georgia Reports, vol.77
Illinois Appeal Reports, vols. 24 and 25
Missouri Reports, vol. 30
New York Supreme Court, vol. r)5
Demarest Surr. Reports, vol. 6
North Carolina Reports, vols. 99 and 100
Ohio State Reports, vol. 45
Pennsylvania County Court Reports, vols. 4 and 5..-.
Vermont Reports, vol. 60
Washington Territory Reports, vol. 3
Florida Reports, vol. 23
Bliaa' Sovereignty
35.00
90.00
10.00
10.50
5.00
7.00
7.00
4.75
7.00
4.00
1.50
4.50
3.50
4.25
15.00
6.00
5.50
2.50
19.25
4.75
3.50
4.80
6.00
2.75
10.50
25.00
2.25
3.50
3.50
3.50
2.25
5.00
37.00
4.50
3.50
4.00
7.00
3.00
6.00
5.50
6.00
2.50
10.00
3.75
5.00
4.00
9L00
tl43. 50
4&60
154 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Little, Brown <fc Co. — Continued.
Aug. 1. 1 Freeman's Contenancy ^.00
1 Jones' Forms Conveyancing 5.25
1 Jones' Com. Contracts 5.00
1 Bishop's Contracts 6.00
1 Oregon Reports, vol. 13 « 6.00
1 Law Times Reports, 2405 to 2456 and postage 18.80
$470. 35
' W. H. Morrison :
July 1. Massachusetts Reports, vol. 147 3.25
Haggamau's Privileged Communications 3. 75
Railroad Rules 2.25
Worms' Law of Administration .• 11.50
Missouri's Appeal, vol. 3'Z 3.48
Desty's Federal Procedure 3.00
9. Michigan Reports, vol. 64 3.50
Wisconsin Reports, vol. 73 3,00
Kentucky Reports, yoL 86 4.50
18. Webster's Dictionary 9.50
26. Maryland Reports, vol. 69 4.50
Law Review, July and August 1.00
Aug. 7. Iowa Reports, vol. 15 - 4.00
Missouri Reports, v6l. 96 3.50
12. Virginia Reports, vol. 84 2.80
New York Reports, vol. 113 l.rO
20. New York Hun, vol. 59 3.50
Pennsylvania Reports, vol. 124 2.25
Indiana Reports, vols. 116 and 117 8.00
22. Tisson on the Law of Bequests 5.00
Michigan Reports, vol. 65 .' 5.60
Sept. 21. 2 Gould's Notes on the Statutes 18.00
30. Indiana Reports, vol. 118 4.00
Oct. 12. New York Reports, vol. 114 1.50
Pennsylvania Reports, vol. 125 2.25
17. Iowa Reports, vol. 76 4.00
Massachusetts Reports, vol. 148 3.25
Pomerov's Court Law 4.50
7 U. S. Reports, vol. 130 14.00
7U. S. Reports, vol. 131 14.00
154. 78
Charles C. Potts :
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<
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 159
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160 BEPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENEKAL.
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6 great gross 14 bands, item 90 ^ 6.39
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r
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 161
1889. E. Morrison — Continued.
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cents : 5.14
t!
' I-
162 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
1889. ' William Ballantyne & Son— Continued.
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25 cents, 50 cents .80
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S105. 81
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•— . 46.25
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21. 15 reams B. L. paper 7| by 91 33.75
27. 2 gross Dreka pens, at 68 cents 1.36
12 rubber bands, No. 0^, at 50 cents 6.00
45. 01
William Ballantyne & Son :
1. 1 dozen thumb-tacks ,30
1889. W. H. Morrison:
Aug. 8. 4 record-books ,. 28.00
1890. Detre & Blackburn :
Mar. 24. 2 dozen quarts Egyptian black ink, at $4.54 9.08
William Ballantyne & Son :
6. 2,000 end-opening envelopes, 7 by 11, at $5 10.00
22. 10 boxes seals, at. 25 cents 2.50
25. 12 records, 200 pages, at $1.40 16.80
29.30
R. A. McMurray :
Apr. 23. J gross rubber pen extractors .-...••• 3.50
Lyon <& Patterson :
May 7. 3 boxes No. 3 Lyon «& Patterson pens, at $2 6.00
Easton &. Rupp :
Mar. 12. 3 quarts Stephen's fluid ink 1.25
Apr. 7. 6 bottles stylographic ink 1.50
9. 6 record books and indexing 5.10
12. 2,000 Bristol cards, cut 3.95
29. 1 record book, 3 quires, and index .85
1. 1 record book, 4 quires, and index 1.00
13. 65
C. K. Judson :
May 9. 24 No. 6 files, with cover, at $1.50 36.00
1 dozen No. 6 binding cases, without indexes 4. 40
16. 3 cabinet perforators, at $1.50 , 4.50
44. 90
)F THE ATTORNEY- GENERAL. 163
f2.78
ntyini & Son :
1 ()eiiH ^.90
ipes, at^S.Tf) 1.88
lids B. L. piipor 82.00
aper 1.50
83.50 :':?
ntvnti & Son: '.,'■/"'
;l.40 2.80 .:■:.;
opOH, at $5:5.75 — ..... 1.87 i!..
ri^lit :
1 Department of Justice to city post-office
^ri<i;lit :
books from Department of Justice to city
1.50
1.50
'^rif^jht :
Department of Justice to post-office 1. 50
slit?K from engine-room, Dex)artment of Jus-
July, ItiSD, at40cents 11.20
'"rifjht:
)(>oks to Department of Justice from State
1.50
ics from en<;inc-room, Department of Justice,
gust, l.id'J, at 40 cents 8.00
PS from engimsroom, Department of Justice,
•ptembor, at lU cents 8.40
11 Quartermaster's stables to Department of
r
n<l Georgetown Railroad Company :
)ts for otlicial use, Department of Justice,
.50
10.00
5tatoH flags from Department of Justice to
i stables .50
.(;r :
lally and neccissarily incurred as per
lent :
t-OHlce De])artment and Supreme
$1.50
■^>st-0^if•^•. Dopartmont .75
nt<'rior Depart nnMit 1.00
Jivil Service Commission ,50
1.00
50
■I-
3.00 %
. t
paper 2.25 '"r ^.\^,
per 2.50 ' j' ;";
i-J.OO 5.00
17.42 ■ y^:}'.
3 & Son: .\-\y
). 84U .73 . :iyv
i> .
■1 .
lans &. I^enedict:
ers .50 " i
ers — 1.00 ii r
1.50
[•'FiciAL Transportation.
.■ < ■
]f;4 BEPOKT OF THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL.
1««n. W. H. H. Miller— Continued.
Srtiii. 1''. IliiT of carri.-ijif - tO.75
11. Hire of rarrait;e .50
i'ir.T.. !L Hire of farria're t-o Int-erior and AsTi(^ii^taral Depart-
ZueTJth --- l.nO
14. Hire (»fcarnaff»* t-» Sajir^-uje Court — 2.00
l.'i. Hire of tarriugf to ^fujireni' Court LOO
$11.00
Wa-^Liij^-'tn i GeorirK^wn Railroad C^'mpany:
S^. i!40 sireet-L-ar lieketa f<jroiticial use, Departmeiii of Jn&tice, at
4t c^z-nts 10.00
John AVells :
SI. Hanliii;: •,^■"]o^.d^ asbe*' fron enjrine-rf»<^»m, Departn^ent of Juftice,
fi.rnu'ijih uf Oct., 1'^-<*. ai 40c<rLr9 8.00
.SaiMUrl G. El'er'y :
'^tr fi. 641 ^t^?e:-c■a^ licktis for u*:* of Department of Justice, at 3^
cent* 25.00
John AVells :
riwi, t. Hiuliiit: « load* ashes fror:: engine-room, Department of Justice,
for momh of Nov., l^-v, at 40 cents 8.80
William H. Wri^rht :
:u\h. \^ Hiullnir bo«jki!. from Dej-anment of Jnstice to State De-
parinieijt ... |0.25
Vr^ ^\ Hauling books from D^^artment of Justice to post-office .50
.75
Samuel G. Eberly :
.IfVv. 5^ e41 street -car tieketo lor tse of Department of Justice, at ZJg
cents 25.00
John Wells :
Hauling '2A lt'ad^ of ashes from ensrineer's room. Department of
Justice, fur the momh of Dec, at 40 cenis per load 9.60
•.SAV WilliuTii H. Wiij::!:
iM. 1>. Hauling one load Uoiu Department of Justice to Capitol (books) 1.50
W. H. H. Millrr :
Expense^ aciually ;ind necessarily incurred as per fol-
low in ix state men: :
V/» 1. Carriage |0.50
11. OiuTiai;»' lo S:::'rerr.e Coi'.ri .50
IS. I'arriniii* to SiiprciLr Ct»;ir: 1.50
Ci^ Carriaiie to Pe:>-. •:: 0±ce .75
•.V». Carri.ii;i' to .•i-.:: rrnic C-^irr .50
.!\j<. 9. Carriii:;*' to S'.r.rciiir- C.-.:r: ,75
10. Carriiivit' to C ty Bv.iM::^ 1.00
Id. Carri;iL;«' to Sv.vrt-ir.f C'-r: .75
IS. OaiTi:»j;o to .Sutti :r.r Coi'.:-: 1.00
',\». Ciiniaue to Si'.-rrv/^ Clt: .50
■JS. Oarria^f ii' liitiiU ;■ P. -m:::!:-.-. r 1.00
'.^u. 4. CariiaiTO .50
t>. Cairi:ii:e 1.00
7. Carriaijo 1.00
8. Cavriai^o 1.00
13. Carriugo to liuorior Popart mo:\i. lVs:-0:^v'e Depart-
niont. au«'. Sn promo Court 1.25
17. CarriHijo tol'ai'iiol 1.00
14. 50
WiUi^im H. Wrii^ht:
;J4. llauUui; liooks tioui Poi»;ut'aiout ot'Jiisiico to jH'»6t- office .... 1.50
Sainuol U. VUorI> :
27. H41 stroot oar (iok«Ms i\»r i'.«io of Po'iViviaioiu ot Justice, at Sj^
HJUis 25.00
Jotiii Wflb.
»(" aNlio.-s (Voiii ou^ii'ioor''*
uc 40 ceuM 8i40
«V«-1III VI « !■■■
"f 'Jl luiul.t !>(' aslioN (loiii oi!i;i"ioor''{ room. Department of
MuOf loi tho uioudi of Jrtu.. lSiK\ u
167
i.«.
^$7. 20
(5.00
$65.15
1.29
6.00
^■-. tiut«
1.00
s. 9.50
2.00
.... 20.00
4.50
2.50
3.50
2.00
GO
49. 85
4.50
1.00
1.50
1.60
t'fiau'iii<; uKirblti
30.00
40. 85
.iiul fonrthlloor 2.03
70
5.00
7.00
15. 33
(liMicral l^rowstor (sizo 25
'••(I in oil colors on canvaH.
'. 600.00
\ -ir=51i,at$1.10 56.65
1.25
.n.k 50
1. 75
.M 47.36
■■.ly :
■ :.{oii, Department of Jus-
.25
26.00
50
2.25
28. 75
"■."iKMlict :
. No. niw'J 85.00
■!(;rs (Xos. 20.-^04 and 3485),
" V- .. . 44.00
^..odeling 1 ^'o. ^ lyin-w riicr No. 3116 22.00
-**en ribbon supports 1.00
- deling 1 No. 2 type-writor No. 2141 22. 00
166 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. Samuel G. Eberly :
May 24. 641 street car tickets for use of Department of Jastice,
official use, at 3.9 cents ••• ..••• $25.00
William H. Taft :
Expenses actually and necessarily incurred as per
following statement:
Carriage hire to the Supreme Court $1.50
Jurat to this account..... .25 1.75
William H.Wright:
26. Hauling books from Department of Justice to post-office .••• . 75
John Wells :
31. Hauling 13 loads of ashes from engine-room, at 40 cents 5. 20
William H. Wright :
June 19. Hauling books from Department of Justice to post-office. ...••• •• • 75
Samuel G. Eberly :
27. 1/282 -street car tickets for official use, at 3.9 cents per
ticket 50.00
William H. Wright :
Hauling pictures from Department of Justice to Patent
Office and United States Senate ...•....••• 1.60
W. H.H. Miller:
May 19. Carriage hire to Supreme Court 2.00
27. Carriage hire to the Capitol 1.75
June 7. Carriage hire to the Capitol .50
9. Carriage hire to the Capitol .50
10. Carriage hire to the Capitol 1.50
20. Carriage hire to the Cai)itol 1.00
7.25
William H. Taft:
30. Carriage hire to the Supreme Court...- ,..— . 2.50
Jurat.to this account .25
2.75
MiSCELLANOUS ITEMS.
1889. S. J. Herslett:
July 2. 2 window awnings at $5 each 10.00
Samuel W. Deckman :
3. Sodding west side of park adjoining Department of Jus-
tice building, 244 yards, at 22 cents 53.68
For brick work in connection with above - 6. 00
59.68
W. D. Wyville:
For repairing roof on main building:
9. 2 workmen and helpers, 6 days, each at $6 72.00
28 pounds of solder, at 25 cents 7. 00
39 sheets of l.X tin. at 20 cents 7,80
86.80
Henry Ulke:
9. For painting one portrait, in oil, of Hon. Augustus H.
Garland 500.00
J. Edw. Chapman:
9. 50 tons furnace coal, at S4. 93 per ton 246.50
2 cords ofpine wood, at ^4.39 per cord 8.78
255.28
Charles Steers:
For furnishing and planting in park adjoining Depart-
ment of Justice Building the following plants, viz :
30 petunias, at cents 1.80
60 champion geraniums, at 10 cents 6.00
400 coleus, dilFerent shades, at() cents 24.09
i?^^^eraaiauJS in varieties, at 10 cents 20.00
1 eauna %15
EEPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 167
1890. Charles Steers— Continned.
July 9. 120 variegated leaved gerauiums, at 6 cents $7.20
' Labor 6.00
J65. 15
Cornelia Bond :
6, Washing lOf dozen towels for Department of Justice, at
12 cents 1.29
Jas. L. Harmon :
27. Subscription to Washington Post, daily, one copy from
July 1, 1889, to June 30, 1890.... 6.00
R. Leitch & Sons:
18. 1 float LOO
1 piece steel drilling and flxingsame, and stuffing boxes. 9. 50
2 floats... 2.00
250fire-brick , 20.00
1 barrel fire-clay 4.50
1 barrel Portland cement 2.50
2 f-iuch Jenkins valves - 3.50
11-inch Jenkins valve 2.00
3^-inoh Jenkins valves 3.75
12 balls wick GO
1 li-inch long screw .50
49.85
Hay ward & Hutchinson:
81. 1 barrel Portland cement 4.50
1-J barrels mortar, at |1.50 2.25
1 keg plaster of Paris 1.00
1 marble tile, 12 by 12 1.50
8 pounds of muriatic acid, at 20 cents 1.60
4 days* time for tile-setter and helper repairing marble
floor, at $7.50 30.00
40. 85
Jas. M. Hodges :
12. 1-J gallons varnish for floors, third and fourth floor 2. G3
1 gallon turpentine .70
2 gallons floor varnish 1 5.00
If days' work 7.00
15. 33
Wyatt Eaton:
18 Portrait of the late Attorney- General Brewster (size 25>
inches bv 30 inches, painted in oil colors on canvas.
by Wyatt Eaton.) 600.00
C. West «fc Sons:
23. 1 barrel valve-cylinder oil, 52 - i = 51^, at $1. 10 56. 65
D. Rickenhacher:
Ang. 5. 1 nickel- plated clock 1.25
Repairing 1 nickel-plated clock .50
1. 75
W. W. Tupper & Co:
July 30. 1 grate, 861 pounds, at 5|^ cents 47,36
Adams Express Company:
10. Transportation 1 package, Boston, Department of Jus-
tice .25
S. R. Trembly:
Aug. 14. 1 gold frame for portrait 26.00
1 oak frame for card .50
Glass and repairs on frame 2. 25
28. 75
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict:
July 1. 1 No. 2 type-writer complete, No. 41()7'2 85. 00
Remodeling 2 No. 2 type-writers (Nos. 20r<04 and 3485),
at|22 44.00
8. Remodeling 1 No. 2 type-writer No. 3116 22. 00
17. 1 dozen ribbon supports 1.00
82. Remodeling 1 No. 2 type- writer No. 2141 22. 00
168 ' REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Notley Anderson :
July 16. Moving out park fence and building IG feet of new fence
and •J.-O feet of wire band and staples $28. 55
Easing doors to cases, fixing liiuges on same, and repair-
ing looks in room No. 10 4. 25
Aug. 14. Repairing base at front entrance to elevator 1.50
$34.30
K. F. Brooks :
July 1. 1 portable gas-light 6.50
14 feet tubing, at *J5 cents 3.50
^ dozen burners (for Att^mey-GeneraPs room) .25
Greasing gas keys(for Attorney-General's room) 1. 25
17. 1 portable gas-light (complete) 8. 50
19.00
\V. D. Wy vill :
Aug. 15. Relining tire-box with tile brick to boiler 57.50
J. Baumgarten & Son :
3. One font typo 2.50
Recutting department seal and new base 10. 00
12. 50
W. L. King & Bro. :
22. 1 side oak sole leather 11.30
1 shoe knife .25
11.55
J. Edw. Chapman :
2 cords. 2 piece, pine wood, at $4.39 8.78
20^ cords, 3 piece, hickory wood, at $6.49 133. 04
1_. 141. 82
J. Hall Semmes:
July 8. 1 dozen Pear's toilet soap _... .-... 1.75
S. R. Trembly:
Aug. 27. Making repairs on map in Department of Justice 4.00
J. Baumgarten & Son :
Sept. 5. l/ac5imi7e self-inker stamp 5.00
W. D. Wyvill :
Aug. 25. 1 new ccvsspool trap 1.00
4 new bends, at 60 cents 2. 40
80 pounds of lead, at 7 cents 5. 60
2 days' plumber and helper, at $6 12. 00
Bricklayer and helper, at ^7 per day, 2 days repairing
wall and paving 14.00
Sand and cement 2. 00
37. 00
J. B. Lydecker:
For washing towels for Department of Justice for
months of July and Aug., 18H7:
July 31i 483 towels in July, at 85 cents pel- 100 4.11
Aug. 31. 531 towels in Aug., at 85 cents per 100 4. 51
8.62
Kane & Roache :
July 12. 1 nickle-plated fuller cock , 1,75
18 inches nickle-jdated chain .75
1 rubber plug ..^SO
1^ hours' time, j)lumbcr and helper, putting on cock .90
27. If inch Jenkins valve 2.00
1 pound putty r---^ -05
If inch clamp .10
3 hours plumber and helper putting in valve 1. 80
7.85
Herman Baumgarten:
Sept. 12. 2 self-inking stamps 9.00
Post-Office Department :
13. Map No. 16, Alabama, etc., mounted 3.00
Adams Express Company :
For transportation as follows:
Ang. 3. 1 package, New York, Department of Justice .25
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 169
1889. Adams Express Company — Continued.
Ang. 3. 1 box, F. P. Deweos, Spriiif^field, Mass $2.00
5. 1 box, C. D. Pennybaker, Louisville, Ky 1.70
1 box, F. P. Dewees, Springtield, Mass .80
10. 1 packa<i:e, Boston, Library of Justice .45
1 box, Charleston, W. Va., Col. J. D. Baker 1. 40
13. 1 box, Capt. J. E. Dougherty, Louisville 1. 35
15. 1 box, Capt. J. E. Dougherty, Louisville .50
20. 1 boxy L. Chalmers, Richmond, Va .45
21. 1 pacKage, Hon. W. F. Perry, Topeka, Kans .70
22. 1 package. Chambers &; T., Richmoud, Va .35
1 package, Prof. J. C. Dougherty, Louisville, Ky .45
28. 1 package, Boston, Department of Justice .50
29. 1 box and 1 package, Richmond, F. Strong .CO
1 package, R. R. Farr, Alexandria .25
$11. 75
F. L. Farnnm :
2. 1 dozen elevator pads....... 4. 00
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Companj' :
July 31. Exchange rental for chief clerk's room, from July 1 to 31,
1889, at $80 6.C7
Exchange rental for Solicitor's Office, Treasury Depart-
ment, from July 1 to 31, 1889, at$GO .' 5.00
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company:
Aug. 31. Exchange rental for chief clerk's room from Aug. 1 to 31,
18^9, at $80 6. 07
Exchange rental for Solicitor's Office, Treasury Depart-
ment, from Aug. lto31, 1889, at $60 5.00
Washington Gaslight Company :
July 31. 41,200 feet of gas consumed at No. 1507 Pennsylvania
avenne, northwest, Department of Justice, in the
month of July, 1889, at $l.i25 not per 1,000 cubic feet 51. 50
Washington Gaslight Company :
Ang. 31. 35,600 feet of gas consumed at No 1507 Pennsylvania
avenue, northwest, Department of Justice, in the
month of Aug., 1889, at $1.25 not per 1,000 cubic feet 44. 50
William H. Tilghnian :
Sept. 20. Whitewashing basement areas of Department of Justice
building 18.00
J. B. Ly decker:
Oct, 1. Washing 479 towels during month of Sept., at 85 cents
per 100 4.07
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company :
Sept. 30. Exchange rental for chief clerk's room from Sei)t 1 to 30,
1889, at $80 C.G7
Exchange rental for Solicitor's Office, Treasury Depart-
ment, from Sept. 1 to30, 1889, at $60 . 5.00
Great Falls Ice Company : ^^'^'^
Jnly 31. 5,700 pounds ice, at 40 cents 22.80
Great Falls Ice Company :
Ang. 31. 5,800 pounds ice, at 40 cents 23.20
Washington Gaslight Company :
Sept. 30. 37,200 feet of gas consumed at No. 1507 Pennsylvania
avenue, northwest, Department of Justice, in the
month of Sept., 1889, at $1.25net per 1,000 cubic feet 40.50
Royce & Mareau :
July 2. Repairs to elevator annunciator 2.00
5. Repairs to electric-bell wires in desk 1 . 00
10. Extending electric-bell wires in room 4, second floor. .. 1.00
For labor and material furnished foi putting up an elec-
tric annunciator and making connections on fourth
floor:
Electrician, 29^ hours, at 50 cents, $14.75 ; assistant,
16 hours, at 35 cents, $5.60 'iSi.'S^
170 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Royce & Mareau— Contiuued.
Jaly 10. 101 poands office wire, 40 cents, $4.20 ; 1 pound D. P.
tacks, 40 cents 94.60
4 desk push buttons, 40 cents, $1.60; 2 nickle push
buttons, 20 cents, 40 cents 2. 00
10 bindinfr posts, 10 cents, $1 ; 1 No.. 6 annunciator, $20. 21. 00
3 cells dry batb, (1.50, |4.50; 3 feet molding, 5 cents,
15 cents 4.65
Sept. 2. Wiring desk for electric bells, fourth floor 1.25
19. Repairs to electric bell in office Attoruey-General .50
27. For wiring 2 desks tor electric bells in room 7, second
floor 1.00
United States Express Company :
July 5. 1 package from Buffalo, N. Y., Department of Justice .. .40
10. 1 package from Indianapolis, W. H. H. Miller .25
20. 1 package from New York, Department of Justice 1. 00
Wyckoff, Seamans <& Benedict:
Aug. 23. 4^ dozen cleaning brushes, at $1.20 .60
Sept. 3. Remodeling one No. 2 typewriter, No. 5469 22. 00
James M. Hodges :
For labor and material furnished in painting Attorney-
GeneraFs room, elevator, vestibule, fence and ves-
tibule to Court of Claims rooms, and new partition
in third story hall :
Aug. 10. 38 pounds paint, at 15 cents per pound 5. 70
1 gallon coach varnish 2.50
2 days' work, week ending Aug. 10, at $4 8. 00
2^^ pounds Indian red .63
2i pounds putty .13
12. 1 gallon R. oil 75
16 pounds paint 2.40
13. 39 pounds paint 5.85
1 pound drop black .25
1 pound chrome yellow .30
17. 4 pounds olive green 1.00
8 days' work, week ending Aug. 17 32.00
19. 2 ounces bronze .50
i pint bronze liquid .25
1 pound chrome yellow .30
20. 9poundspaint 1.35
1 pound Indian red .25
.13 pounds paint 1.95
1 pound best sienna .25
1 gallon turpentine .65
24. 1 quart coach varnish .63
76 pounds paint 11.40
26. i gallon coach varnish 1.25
1 gallon turpentine .65
20 pounds paint , 3.00
40 poands paint 6.00
27. 23 poands olive green 5.75
1.65
22.60
The Daily Press Company :
July 19. Advertising proposals for supplies, 15 lines 10 times (90
cents per line for 10 insertions) 13. 50
Evening Star Newspaper Company :
24. Advertising proposals for supplies, 12 lines 11 times (4
lines agate, equal 1 square, $3.25 per square) 9. 75
S. W. Thompson :
Aug. 14. 1 dozen Piatt's chlorides.... 4.50
J. Edw. Chapman :
Oct. 14. 50 tons of furnace coal, at $4.93 $246.50
2 cords pine wood sawed 2 pieces, at $4.39 8. 78
1 cord pine- wood kindling 5. 19
260,47
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 171
1889. James M. Hodges — Coutlnued.
Ang. 27. 6^ days' work, week ending Aug. 24 $26.00
30. 1 gallon copal varnish. 1.50
i gallon turpentine .33
31. 15 pounds paint . 2.25
7i days' work, week ending Aug. 31 29. 00
3i days* work, week ending Sept. 7 13.00
f day's work^ week ending September 14 3.00
f day's work, week ending Sept. 21 3.00
27 feet ground glass, at 40 cents per foot 10. 80
Yamishing Attorney-General's floor 5. 00
$187. 57
James M. Hodges :
For material furnished Department of Justice :
Sept. 17. 1 gallon boiled oil --.- .75
1 gallon turpentine .65
tt gallon asphaltum .75
20. 1 pint red paint .55
23. 5 pounds paint .75
3.45
Chas. W. Steers :
Oct. 17. Care of and attention to the flower-bed in grounds ad-
joining Department of Justice Building for the
season ending this date 15.00
A. H. Chace & Bro :
18. Cleaning 1,144 yards Brussels carpet, at 2^ cents 25.74
Storage on same 11.44
Labor on same, taking down 1.00
Laying 132 jarda Axminister carpet, at 4 cents 5. 28
43. 46
M. W. Beveridge :
.! •!> 17. 1 dozen whisks, item 4..... 1.05
1 dozen whisks, item 4.... 1.84
1 dozen scrubs, item 5 1. 10
1 dozen scrubs, item 5 2.25
1 dozen dust brushes, black, item 6 4. 35
1 dozen dust brushes, white, item 6 4.50
2 dozen paper buckets, item 10, at $2.50 5. 00
2 dozen cedar buckets, item 11 3.75
i dozen gallon cans, item 12, at $18 9.00
1 dozen dusters — 14, item 19 10.25
li dozen dusters— 16, item 19, at $12. 50 18. 75
i dozen dusters— 24, item 19, at $16 8.00
6 dozen mops, item 24, at $1.50 9.00
Idozen mop handles, item 25 1. 05
2 dozen tumblers, item 36, at 50 cents 1.00
2 dozen boxes tapers, item 39, at 86 cents '1. 72
2 dozen door mats, item 23, at $24 48.00
Aug. 15. 6 iron water-cooler stands, item 3d, at $2.74 16. 44
147. 05
Kane & Roache :
30. 1 bowl for short-hopper water closet 6. 50
2 pounds putty .10
I day's time plumber and helper putting in bowl 3. 00
9.60
Notley Anderson :
Putting up partition at the end of hall on third floor 110. 00
1 trailing step-ladder in files-room 12. 75
1 mortice lock and easing windows 3. 25
Sept. 5. Repairing gate and base at side entrance at Court of
Claims 2.00
20. 1 pair 6-inch brass hinges, front door 3. 00
Oct. 11. Putting in 20 sash-cords and 6 sash-lifts 11.25
18. Putting in.storm-sash and screws 2. 50
23. Taking down awnings on fifth floor 1.50
146. 25
Adams Express Co :
For transportatiun, as follows :
Sept. 7. 1 bnodlo St. Louis^ Departmonl of J uatice "V*^
172 EEPOET OF THE ATTORNEY-GENEEAL.
1889. Adams Express Company—Continued.
Sept. 7. 2 packages Hon. William Grant, New Orleans, La $0.75
10. 1 box, W. F. McMahou, New York 1.25
13. Ibox, New York, F. P. Dewees 1.25
Ibox. New York, F. P. Dewees 60
23. 1 package, Hon. Beu. Wilson, New York. .25
Kane &, Roaohe :
Oct. 17. 1 i-incb f^alvanized tee f^.l .10
2 i-iucb galvanized ells, at 10 cents .20
1 -^incb galvanized nipple ell .12
4 feet ^iucb galvanized pipe, at 10 cents .40
1 Hiioli galvanized long screw .35
Acid 10
1 uickel-plated urinal cock 2.00
2'^incli clamps, at 10 cents .20
4 1-incb screws, at 2 oent>s .08
f day, plumber and belpor running water-pipes to urinal,
at $6 4.50
ij.
W. D. Wyvill :
For repairing roof around flag-pole and staying balus-
trade :
11. Time of workman and helper, 7 days, at (6 42. 00
12 pounds of solder, at 25 cents 3.00
15 sheets tin, at 15 cents 2.25
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company :
31. Exchange rental for chief clerk's room, from Oct. 1 to 31,
1889, at$a0 6.67
Exchange rental for Solicitor's office, Treasury Depart-
ment, from Oct. 1 to Oct. 31, 1889, at $G0 5. 00
Exchange rental for Attorney-General's residence, from
Oct. 10 to 31, 1889, at $72 4.12
$5.50
8.05
47.25
15.79
Washington Gas Light Company :
31. 45,100 feet of gas consumed at No. 1507 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Department of Justice, in the
month of October, 1889, at $1.25 net per thousand cu-
bic feet 56.38
W. B. Moses & Son :
July 9. 71 yards, A quality, Napier matting, double width, sewed
and laid, at 80 cents 56.80
12 yards rubber ends sewed on, at 85 cents 10. 20
Aug. 31. Laying 63 yards carpet, at 5 cents 3.15
70. 15
Great Falls Ice Company :
Sept. 30. 5,500 pounds ice, at 40 cents 22.00
Great Falls Ice Company :
Oct. 31. 5,800poundsof ice, at40cents 23.20
Woodward & Lothrop :
July 16. 2 dozen brushes, item 7, at 59 cents - 1.18
12 dozen soap, item 30, at $1.67 20. 04
18. \ gross soap, item 27, at $9.60 4.80
i gross oatmeal soap, item 28, at $7.68 3.84
I gross honey soap, item 29, at $7.68 3.84
33. 70
Washington City post-office :
Nov. 11. 10 special-delivery postage-stamps, at 10 cents 1. 00
•
Adams Express Company :
For transportation, as follows :
Oct. 7. 1 bundle, Boston, Department of Justice 1. 00
18. 1 package, St. Louis, Mo., Department of Justice 1. 15
24. 1 package, C. A. Varian, Salt Lake City, Utah .45
26. 1 package, St. Louis Department of Justice .90
3.50
REPOET OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 173
1889. Bnreau of Engnwiu^ ami Printinj; :
Oct. SI. Printing 45 judges' comiiiisHlons, at $lti pei 100 :. |8.10
WiUett & Riioff :
29. Storage on rot>e $10.00
Repairing robe 4.00
14.00
Jas. M. Hodges : -
Nov. 2. 10 gallons Jarboe paint, for roof, at |1 10.00
8 days' work, week ending Nov. 2, at $4 32. (0
1^ days' work, week ending Nov. 2, at $2 2.50
4. 6 gallons Roil, at Tf) cents 3. 75
4 gallons ammonia for cleaning roof, at $1 4. 00
10 days' work, week ending November 9, on roof, at $4. 40. 00 '
14 gallons Jarboe paint, at$l 14.00
3^ days' work, week ending November 16, on roof, at $4. 13. 00
119.25
James M. Hodges :
Nov. 19. Glazing 3 14 by 26, at 75 cents 2.25
Glazing 9 12 by 16, at 50 cents 4.50
Glazingl 14by 18 60
Glazing 5 14 by 30, at 75 cents 3. 75
Glazing 2 10 by 12, at 30 cents 60
Glazing 1 16 by 22 1.30
Glazing 1 10 by 18 40
13. 40
James M. Hodges :
12. 3 ponnds nmber for floors on fourtb floor, at 20 cents. .. . 60
1 gallon turpentine .60
1 gallon snpremes for floors on fourtb floor 2. 50
li days' work for floors on fourth floor, at $4 6. 00
9. 70
R. O. Jeardoe :
22. 1 case Robacher's Peerless Disinfectant, tablets 6.00
1 case Robacher's Peerless Disinfectant, powders 4. 20
Wire baskets 1.20
11. 40
W. D. Wyvill :
13. 1 new grat« with soapstone linings 25.00
Setting same ,. 5.00
Potting up 1 open-grate stove 2.50
1 large zinc board 2.00
34.50
A. H. Chaoe &, Bro.:
24. Patting down 667 yards carpets, at 4 cents 26.68
Cornelia Bond :
30. Washing 46 dozen towels during month of November, at
12 cents 5.52
Washington Gaslight Company :
06^300 feet ot gas consumed at No. 1507 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Department of Justice, in the
month of November^ 1889, at $1.25 net per tlionsand
cabiofeet 82.88
J. Edward Chapman :
7. 2 cords pine wood, 2 pieces, at $4.39 8.78
1 cord pine wood kindling .5.24
30. 50 tons furnace coal, at $4.93 246.50
D. H. McClelland :
Dec. 4. 1 ventilator , 3.00
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company :
Nov. 30. Exchange rental for chief clerk's room from November
1 to30, 1889,at«^?U 6.67
Exchange rental for solicitor's oHico, Treasury Depart-
ment, from November 1 to :i0. 1 88i), at $<)()*. 5. 00
Exchange from November 1 to 30, 188<), at $i72 6. 00
17. 67
174 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. Great Falls Ico Coiiip.any :
Nov. 30. r>,(UK) ponndH of ict>, at 40 conte |22.40
Lansbargh & Bro. :
Doc. 2. 1 dozen towels, at $6 -* $6.00
4 dozen towels, at |:J 12.00
40 yards orasli toweling, at 12^ cents ' 5. 00
23.00
Thomas D. Sing^letou :
Nov. 9. 4i yards linoleum, at $1 4.50
Taking up and relaying 2 rugs 1.50
6.00
H. M. Dexter & Co. :
1. Washing (laundering) 244 pieoes (towels); from October
23 to November 1, 18?i9, at 85 cents per 100 2.07
Chas. T. Landreau :
Dec. 31. For subscription to the Washington Press for month of-r-
July, 1889, at 25 cents 0.25
August, at 25 cents -. — - .25
September, at 40 cents .40
October, at 40 cents .40
November, at 40 cents .40
December, at 40 cents ,40
2.10
Notley Anderson :
Nov. 27. Labor, aud material closing up window in Court of
Claims 8.00
Dec. 13. Cutting up floor for plumbers aud putting down same,
and i)utting up boards for sink and waste-pipe 6. 10
lU. Taking up old floor and laying new Georgia pine and
wainscoting around sinK 32.50
46. 60
C. A. Schneider's Sons :
July 19. 1 cast-iron perforated plate 1.00
1 pattern for same 1.25
2.25
Adams Express Company :
Nov. 13. Transportation as follows :
1 package, S. M. Chambers, Indianapoiis, Ind .55
14. 1 package, J. H. Robinson, Baton Kouge, La 1.00
18. 1 package, Boston, Department of Justice 1.30
26. 1 package, Boston, Department of Justice 1.00
3.85
Cornelia Bond :
Dec. 30. Washing 48^ dozen towels for use of Department of Jus-
tice during December. 1889, at 12 cents per dozen. .. 5. 81
Hemming 72 towels at 3 cents apiece --.. 2. 16
7.97
Kane & Roache :
Nov. 14. 1 rod for closet 1 .75
2 hours, plumber and helper, repairing closet. 1.20
Deo. 3. 2 hours' time, plumber and helper, repairing leak in
urinal 1.20
6. 56 pounds 2-inch load pipe, at 10 cents 5. 60
1 2-inch calking thimble .40
1 18 by .36 galvanized sink 6.00
1 l^inch lead S trap 1.25
3 pounds H-inCh lead pipe at 10 cents .30 ,
1 pound putty .05
8 pounds solder, at 25 cents 2. 00
2 days' time, plumber and helper, putting in waste pipe
and sink in janitor's room 12. 00
30. 75
1890. J. Banmgarten & Son:
Jan 6. 1 No. 2 standard-band self-inking dating stamp, complete,
for clerk of pardons 8.00
1889. J. Edw. Chapman:
Pec. 6, I cor4 kindling wood.., 5.^4
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 175
18J)0. J. Edw. Chapniau — Cohtinuod.
Jan. 7. 1 cord kindliufj wood $5.24
1 cord fire wood, cut 2j)iece8 4.39
50 tons furnace coal at $4.93 24(5. 50
$261. 37
W. Andrew Boyd :
3. 4 copies of Boyd's Directory of the District of Columbiji,
issue 1890, at $5 20.00
1889. Wyckoif, Seamans & Benedict :
Sept. 14. Iplainstand 2.50
Oct. 23. 1 dozen black record ribbon 9. 00
Nov. 12. Repairs on typewriter 3116 .50
12. 00
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict :
Deo. 27. 1 dozen black record ribbons 9.00
1 dozen bottles oil 2.00
11.00
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company :
31. Exchange rental for chief clerk's rooni from December
1 to 31, 1889, at $80 6.67
Exchange rental for solicitor's office, Treasury Depart-
ment, from December 1 to 31, 1889, at JjliO 6. 00
Exchange rental for Attorney GteneraPs residence, De-
cember to 31, 1889, at $72 6.00
17. 67
Washington Gaslight Company :
64,800 feet of gas consumed at No. 1507 Pennsylvania
avenue, northwest, Department of Justice, in the
month of December, 1889, at $1.25 net per 1,000 cu-
bic feet 81.00
Great Falls Ice Company :
6,600 pounds ice, at 40 cents 22.40
E. F. Brooks, as per contract :
Sept. 13. 1 1-pound pendant 10.00
6 feet casing extra, to cover drops 1..50
26. 6 boxes polish, at 15 cents .90
1 cone shade .50
Nov. 6. 1 6-foot length mohair tubing 1.00
1 10-foot length mohair tubing 1.75
2 gum sockets (patented), at 40 cents .80
1 argand chimney .10 ^
15. 1 2-ponnd pendant 4. 75
6 feet extra lengthening for pendant, at 30 cents 1. 80
Dec. 10. Taking down chandelier .75
23. 85
Adams Express Company:
12. Ibox, H. Bliss, St. Paul, Minn 7.50
18. 1 package, C. H. Adduck, Chicago, 111 .75
8. 75
United States Express Company :
Nov. 1. 1 box from Williamsburgh, Department of Justice .80
J. Karr:
16. 1 watchman^s clock 14.00
500 dials 2.50
16.50
United States Express Company:
Deo. 27. 1 box from Denver, Attorney-Gcuerar. 1. 00
1890. Cornelia Bond:
Jan. 31. Washing 46^ dozen towels for Department of Justice
during Jan., 1890, at 12 cents 5.58
Thomas D. Singleton :
Doe, 2. ISmyrnarug 8,50
176 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1889. LauBburgh & Bro. :
Deo. 2. 1 dozen towels |6.00
3 dozen towels, at $3 9.00
40 yards crash, at 12^ cents 5.00
$20.00
1890. Great Falls Ice Company :
Jan. 31. 5,600 pounds ice, at 40 cents •• ^22. 40
Washington Gaslight Company :
67,800 feet of gas consumed at No. 1507 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Department of Justice, in the
month of Jan., 1890, at |1.25 net per cubic feet 84.75
J. Edward Chapman :
Feb. 5. 1 cord kindling wood 5.24
1 cord pine wood, sawed, 2 outs... 4.39
50 tons furnace coal, at $4.93 246.50
256. 13
1889. George W. Knox:
Sept. 12. Freight on 1 case books .84
Jan . 31. Freight and dray age on 1 exhaust-head 1.22
2.06
James M. Hodges :
Feb. 17. New window, complete, in Court of Claims 171. 00
Painting iron-work of front 15.00
186.00
George W. Knox :
6. Freight paid Baltimore and Potomac Railroad ••• .88
1890. Kane & Roache :
Jan. 31. Ten f rough stop-cocks, 75 cents each; 11 self-closing
basin-cocks, $3.50 each 46.00
Three -^inch rough stop, $1 3.00
5 feet basin-chain, 10 cents per foot ; seven f nipples, 10
cents each 1.20
Four I iittiugs, 5 cents each ; two f brass nipples, 15
cents each .60
1 f oot |-iiich galvanized pipe, 6 cents; two f compres-
sion washers, 10 cents each .26
Plaster, 25 cents ; two ^-inch finished bibbs, $1.25 each. 2. 75
102 pounds lead pipe, 1^-inch, at 10 cents 10.20
89 pounds lead pipe, 2-inch, at 10 cents 8.90
Two 2-inch lead calking thimbles, 25 cents .50
Two 18 by 36 galvanized sinks, $6.50 13.00
Two sink-brackets, $1 2.00
One 1^ San itas trap 3.00
Five pairs lead tags, 25 cents 1.25
1 dozen screws, 10 cents . 10
10 pounds solder, 25 cents 2,50
Grinding wash-basin .25
1 sheet zinc 1.25
2 strips for sinks, 25 cents .50
Carpenter's work 22.60
8^ days' time, plumber and helper, $6 52. 50
172.26
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company :
Exchange rental for chief clerk's room from Jan. 1 to
31, ld90, at$80 6.67
Exchange rental for Solicitor's office. Treasury Depart-
ment, from Jan. 1 to 31, 1890, at $60 5.00
Exchange rental for Attorney-General's residence from
Jan. 1 to 31, 1890, at $72 6.00
17.67
W. C. Lyman:
21. 1 No. 4 exhaust-head "A," No. 1721 30.00
1889. Davidson Steam Pump Company :
Nov. 25. 2 No. 4 stuffing-boxes, complete 8.00
2 No. 8 stuffing-boxes, complete 18.00
1 No. 8 stufflug-box, complete 3.50
6 pounds stu££]g-box packing 3*00
•..V;-V
REPOET OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 177
Davidson Steam Pump Company — Continued.
^ 60 honrs machinist $24.00
Expenses machinist 23. 30
$79.80
" M. T. Davidson :
^» 1 No. 8 stufiSng-box, complete '3.50
»
J. Hall Semmes :
^ ^« 1 door mat, 3i feet .,. 4.00
1 dozen 4-string brooms 4.00
^SL 5 dozen matches 1.00
9. 00
Lonis Birkigt :
19. For 20 day s'services as laborer removing cemented brick-
work from around piping in basement of Depart-
ment of Justice Building ; painting and covering
same with fossil-meal composition, 20 days, at $1.50
per day 30.00
Smith & Wardwell :
20. 1 clock 2.99
1 thermometer .99
3.98
Fossil Meal Company :
5. 3 bags fossil meal composition, each 110 pounds, 330
pounds, at Scents 26.40
19. 1 bag fossil meal, 110 pounds, at 8 cents 8.80
35.20
Smith &, Wardwell :
12. 4 hampers, at $1.39 5.56
Cornelia Bond :
26. Washing 43|§ dozen towels for Department of Justice
during month of February, 1890, at 12 cents 5.26
George W. Knox :
20. Freight and drayage on 1 bag fossil meal - ,50
W. D. Wyvill :
10. Casing 2 tire-places with fire brick, $12 24. 00
14. Repairing back of fireplace 3.00
27.00
L889. Notley Anderson :
i. 20. 1 rack for hand grenades, and casing doors, drawers, and
windows 2.00
1890.
I. 2. 2 Eclipse springs and checks and putting same on doors
and repairing 12.25
3. Grating for front platform; new sash and fitting in
place ; repairing doors and windows ; new drawei:8;
11 lights of glass; glazing; lamber; hinges and
screws; copper nails; knob and pivot 18.00
20. 30 feet weather strip and fixing same to windows 2. 00
>. 6. Repairing partitions and lock and easing doors third
story 1.50
10. 11 frames, and sash for skylight glazed and painted.. .. 49.50
12. Repairing windows and rehanging sash with new sash-
cord in Court of Claims room 6.75
17. 315 feet flooring and partition lumber ; 26 feet molding;
hinges, locks, keys, spring-catches, coat-hooks, desk-
locks, extra keys, screws, and nails; repairing doors
and windows, repairing shelf and hall-closets, wash-
stands ; easing doors, and drawers, third, fourth and
fifth stories; putting up shelves, laying new floors
and wainscoting in wash-room, fifth floor; new
platform on roofleadiug to flag-stafi', all inclusive. . 58. 55
150.55
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Conipany :
28. Exchange rental for chief clerk's room from February
1 to 28, 1890 6.67
H. Ex. 7 12
176
REPORT or THE
. --^iNZEAL.
188D. Lansburgh & Br«. :
Doc. 2. 1 dozen towels
3 dozen towels, at §.'5
40 vards crash, at VZ^ cents..
m\0. Great Falls Ice C.:«.nii»aiJ
Jan. 31. 5,600 pounds ice, at 40 cents-
Washington Gaslight C
67,800 feet of gas iron sinned
avenue northwest, Dej»;
month of Jan., 1-00, at c
J. Edward Chapman :
Feb. 5. 1 cord kindling wood
1 cord pine wood, >a\ved. '3 r
50 tons furnace coal, at $4.1'
1889. George W. Knox:
Sept. 12. Freight on 1 casi- books..
Jan. 31. Freight and drayage on 1 -
James M. Hedges:
Fob. 17. New wind»>w, coiiiiilet^. '
Painting iron-work of :.
George W. Km.ix :
6. Freight paid Baltimor*' :i
1800. Kant- & Roache:
Jan. 31. Ten | ro'i'^h sr'»p-i|^tH|-
basiii-<:ock>. .r:!.."i«.' r- .
Thrt't' -i-iTi'.li rt-iiLili "■■
5 feet b.i.-!:i 1.1. i'^. Iv ■
Ct'IiT'' »:i':i ...... . .
Four ^ ilirii..;-. ■' • ■
ecu:?* •ill.' si
1 foot 4-i:.'-li L" il'"
Siiil, W I-"..'-: -. I"
Pla.-jtrr. -jr- r.-liTS: T
ln*J pounds j'M'l ) '._
{^0 pnuiMl* loiid i-.j.' ■ '
Twn --:ii<.ii \--\'\ calliil
Two 1-^ by :»('* L';i".'
Two sink-l'r:i'ii- T*, .. .
Olltr U ^;.l.iT:.. '■'.:.
Five i»:iir.- !'-:jd t.j^-t.
1 doz«.-!i .".crt^ws, K= -:
in piiiii.iK -oMi,T, '£:> ;■•
Griii'M'.'^ W!i?.ii-l.:j4
1 sliL-rr ziho ._ -- . *
2 str:p> for sink*, -.. ».o. ■
C a rp« liter's wo: ':
cjdavo' tiii:o, y- '■ •
:•■ " — O'intM.
■ ■ -arv 1 to
■-?..! rLce from
?5. 00
6.00
■■ ■;•!:?':■. v;iTiia ave-
•-:**- . :: :bo iiu)nth
-r: *,:»i'.' cubic iL-et .,
mou.
,^«nrn:'»: r*oparr.inent of
r, kiiUK 'C .
.••i.ty :
H : •? to Department of
(J. .'lO
1.
.")()
ir>
1.
.'W)
•M)
(>.-■
'^•.1 ii»g:
.*;i;vs *.*;■», attorneys aii<l
.*ivM>, M ^Irf per lOii
4. :vj
1.40
. X
- ^ . .
-il U*
t..'«ONlOJ>« \\ ilk. 10 li'iits: hall
Cheftai-'-a».-.- * ^ •..'.iiH. I ^nv.Ntal soalo. r^
Exch.lJ::rc r-!iij .u . • .; -in'.*; Iball !win»'. -jn cciUvS .
:5l. i"'>.'. -fcl . . ' 'I'midf* l.inn»-\\ ick,70 I'OiiTs; 1
Exchau;,''' I •-:.■•.. .: ^
iiii-nr, i:o.!i ...* ., iiU. Ononis: \ H. V. liainiiuT, 90
Exchau/'^ T"
Jan! J . t ^I »w li niiiin r. o,» conis: :\ lilcs, as-
»^*
H p.ri rlxoi**. ^»V»1.»: I gallon spirm
21 *
\k i|i»' iIi'M'N. !^I ..^0
oK 1 » I . -M 4 : r.l iMMtutls htu^p iron.
I iitiiu ii, IV »oms
*^*"|ii. in»> l.^.'fl.li*: :? gaskets,
♦;.
•jr>
*-><
90
10
'Jl
• >
:io
•JO
:?6
sj^
08
4.
•^5
1.
50
1.
60
30
40
2.95
•"i«in wionch. ^^
,65
1.92
5. 50
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL, 179
riflPB. James B. Lambie— Continued.
'^^.', 19. 1 pair spring balances |0.75
20. 1 glass-catter, 10 cents; 3 files, assorted, 75 cents ; 3 file
handles, 10 cents .95
28. 3 gallons coal oil, 75 cents ; 31st, 1 piece iron, 10 cents; 4
machine bolts, 10 cents ,95
31. \ dozen stove bolts, 5 cents ; 1 gauge glass, 16 by f, 40. .45
4 washers, 12 cents ; 1 gauge glass, 10 by J, 50 .62
1890.
I Aiii. 1. One 12-inch engineer's wrench with pipe cutter attach-
ment 3.25
6. 113 pounds cotton waste, 9t% 11.19
10. 1 piece cotton rope, 25 cents ; 1 double pulley, 10 cents ; 1
2i-inch flue-cleaner, $2.50 2.85
14. 1 long-handle brush, $1; 2 cans lye, 30 cents; brush, 75
cents 2.05
21. 1 dozen lamp- wicks, 8 cents ; f pound nails, assorted, 15
cents ; 5 dozen iscre ws, 25 cents .48
27. 2 pounds red lead, 30 cents ; 2 pounds white lead, 25 cents . 55
1 screw-driver, 20 cents ; 1 crow bar, 50 cents ; 1 dozen
emery cloth, 50 cents 1.20
1 hammer handle .10
28. 1 mason's hammer and handle 1.23
29. 1 tap wrench, |3; 1 taper tap, 80 cents; 1 plug tap, 80
cents 4.60
4 machine bolts - .20
^«b. 8. 2 pieces pure rubber, 6ut, $1.25 ; 6 pounds sheet packing,
Sl.80 3.05
lOOfeet hose, complete 18.45
One 10-inch file : 25
15. 1 lantern globe, 15 cents ; 2 gallons lard oil, $1.70 1. 85
1 gallon sperm oil < 1.50
21. 1 trowel, $1.45; 2 silver brushes, $1.25 2.70
24. 1 dozen gauge glass washers, f-inch and ^ inch, 20 cents .20
i dozen mouse traps, $3.25 1. 63
^ar. 5. 1 pair cutting plyers, 75 cents ; tray for No. 4 iron bar-
row, $4.25 5.00
6bolt8 15
6. 10 bolts and washers, assorted, 40 cents; 1 dozen bolts,
25 cents .65
8. f pounds H. H. gaskets, 45 cents ; 1 No. B 2 steel barrow
. tray and bolts, $6.25 6.70
$123. 33
Cornelia Bond :
31. Washing 53i\ dozen towels for Department of Justice,
during March, 1890, at 12 cents 6.43
Washington Gaslight Company :
31. 42,200 feet of gas consumed at No. 1507 Pennsylvania
avenue, northwest, Department of Justice, in the
month of March, 1890, at $1.25 net per 1,000 oubio
feet 52.75
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company :
31. Exchange rental for chief clerk's room from March 1 to
31, 1890, at $80 6.67
Exchange rental for solicitor's office. Treasury Depart-
ment, from March 1 to 31, 1890, at $60. 5.00
Exchange rental for Attorney-General's residence, from
March 1 to 31, 1890, at $72 6. 00
17. 67
S. J. Haislett :
Apr. 3. 2 window awnings 10.00
2 window awnings 9.00
19. 00
Great Falls Ice Company :
Mar. 31. 5,700 pounds ice, at 40 cents, as per contract 22.80
Adams Express Company :
For transportation as follows :
Jan, 3. 1 package J. H. Case, Los Angeles, Cal 4,55
180 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAU
1890. Adams Express Conipaoy — ContiDiied.
Jan. 14. 1 box, E. Mitchell, New York |0.60
29. 1 bale, Boston, Department of Justice 1. 10
16.25
Feb. 24. 1 package, Boston, Department of Justice .50
Mar. 1. 1 package, Boston, Depnrtment of Justice .90
3. 1 package, E. C. Hughes, Spencer, Iowa .60
Wyckoflf, Seam an H & Benedict :
Jan. 14. Repairs on typewriter, No. 4786 .50
Feb. 10. Repairs on typewriter. No. 5872 .50
26. 4 dozen rnbher bands, at 10 cents .40
Mar. 3. Repairs on typewriter, No. 29634 .50
22. Remodeling typewriter, No. 2596 25. 00
26. One No. 2 typewriter, No. 51871 80.00
Repairs on typewriter, No. 29634 4.25
Apr. 4. One re-covered cylinder and ad'g of same 1. 50
Kane & Roache :
Feb. 18. 1 cesspool trap, 75 cents ; li his time, plumber and helper,
changing meter connections, 90 cents 1. 65
22. Pulley, 5 cents ; two hours plumber and helper repairing
urinal, $1.20 1.25
Mar. 3. 1 Demorest plumber, $2; 1 Demorest ball, $1.25; 1 spring
for valve, 20 cents ; grinding in valve, 75 cents ; 3
hours plumber and helper, repairing closet in Attor-
ney Generars office,. $1.80 6,00
10. One 4inchC. I. cap, 50 cents; ^ day P. and C. clearing
sewer, $1.50 ; 14 hours laborer, at 18| cents, $2.63. .. 4. 63
20. One li lead pipe trap $1.25; 3^ feet; IJ lead pipe, $1.05;
one 2-inch brass solderi ng nipple, 50 cents ; one 2-incb
C. I. plug, 25 cents ; one ^-iuch stop and waste-cook
$1 ; 7 pounds solder, $1.75 ; 2 feet f- inch galvanized «
pipe, 20 cents ; one foot i-inch galvanized pipe, 10
cents ; three fittings, 30 cents ; grinding in basin, 50
cents ; cement, 25 cents ; plaster Paris, 5 cents ; 1^
days plumber and helper, making new waste under
wash-basin in engineer's room P. ^ 16. 20
J. Edward Chapman :
Apr. 9. 1 cord kindling wood '. 5.24
1 cord pine wood, 2 cuts 4.39
The Bingham ton Oil Refining Company :
5. 1 barrel, 53 gallons, mica cylinder, 90 cents ...^ 47. 70
1 barrel, 49^ gallons, mica engine, 55 cents - - 27. 23
1.50
112. 65
29.73
9.63
William Belt :
23. Spading up flower-bed and furnishing and putting on
manure on same, in lot adjoining Department of
Justice Building 5.75
74.93
Charles W. Steers :
23. Cutting, cleaning np, and hanling away the grass on park
west of Department of Justice Building 5. .50
The Washington Post Company :
July 1. Proposals for supplies, 15 lines, ten times 9. 90
Cornelia Bond:
Apr. 30. Washing 637 towels, at 12 cents per dozen during month
of April, 1890. 6.37
M. T. Davidson :
25. 1 stuffing box complete, No. 4 pump, No. 1253 4.00
Thirty-two 3- inch. No. 60 valve. No. 8 pump, at 50 cents.. 1. 50
3 valve stems, No. 8 pump, at 50 cents 1. 50
21.50
C. A. Schneider's Sons :
3. For sharpening nine chisels, at 25 cents 2.25
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 181
Exhibit F 12. —BUILDING, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE (REPAIRS TO HEAT-
ING APPARATUS).
1889. F. B. Bradbury :
Sept. 28. One l^inch Jenkins wood handle, nickle-plated rod-
valve $5.32
Four l-inch Jenkins wood handle, nickle-plated rod-
valves, at$3.96 , 15.84
One J-inch J enkius wood handle, nickle-plated rod-valve 3. 20
One nipple, 10 cents ; one f-inch nipple, at 9 cents ' . 19
One f-inch R. «fe L. nipple, 15 cents ; one f-inch R. <& L.
coupling, 15 cents .30
One If -inch long screw, |1 ; 1 1^ by J-inch ell, 29 cents.. 1. 29
One li by 1-inch ell 23
Two days' time steam-fitters, at$4 8.00
Two days' time steam- fitters' helpers, at $3 6. 00
Nov. 2. Six 1-inch Jenkins wood handle, nickle-plated rod-valve,
at $3.90 23.76
One f-inch Jenkins wood handle, nickle-plated rod- valve. 3. 20
One f-inch Jeukins wood handle, nickle-plated rod- valve. 5. 32
One 1 by f-inch ell 16
If days' time, steam- fitters, at $4 7.00
If days' time, steam-fitters' helpers, at $3 5. 25
F. B. Bradbury :
15. Four 1-inch ells, at 13 cents and 52 cents; 6 f-inch ells,
at 9cents and 54 cents 1.06
One f-inch nickle-plated Jenkins rod- valve 3. 20
One 1-inch nickle-plated Jenkins rod-valve 3. 96
One nickle-plated Jenkins aut. air- valve 1.25
One 1-inch R. & L. ell, 16 cents; 1 f-inch R. & L. ell, 11
cents .27
17 feet 1-inch pipe, at 9^ cents 1.62
17 feet i-inchpipe, at 7 cents 1.19
Four 1-inch nipples at 10 cents and 40 cents ; 4 f-inch
nipples, at 9 cents and 36 cents . 76
2 days and 7 hours' time steam-fitting, at $4 per day 11. 12
2 days and 7 hours' time steam-fitters' helpers, at $i per
day 8.33
Laths and plaster 1.40
8 hours' time of plasterer, at 45 cents 3. 60
1890. F. B. Bradbury :
Jan. 13. One 1-inch Jenkins nickle-plated, wood handle valve .. 3. 80
H hours' steam-fitters' time and helpers, at 80 cents 1. 20
25. 54 Jenkins aut. air- valves, with caps, at 65 cents 35. 10
27. Two J-inch tees, at 14 cents; 1 } by J by f-inch tees, at 9
cents; 4 i-inch nipples, 24 cents; 1 IJ-inch long
screw, 32 cents .79
One J-inch globe-valve, 80 cents; 3| feet of J-inch pipe,
18 cents 98
1 foot f-inch pipe, 4 cents ; 1 f-inch nipple, 5 cents .09
17 J hours' ti me, steam-fitter, 45 cents, and helper, 35 cents 14. 00
28. 2 hours' time, steam-fitter, 45 cents, and helper, 35 cents 1. 60
29. One 1-inch reducing tie, 18 cents; 1 f-inch P. clock, 35
cents ; 1 1-inch R. &. L. coupling and nipple, 30 cents . 83
2 hours, steam-fitter and helper, at 80 cents 1. 60
31. One 2 by f-inch ell, 37 cents; 1 2 tie, 48 cents ; 22-inch R.
&L. nipple and coupling, $1.44 2.29
19 feet 9i inches of 2-inch pipe, at 24 cents 4. 74
5 hours' time, steam-fitter and helper, at 80 cents.... .. . 4. 00
Repairs for ventilator cap 1.50
Feb. 3. One 1 J-inch ell, 20 cents ; 1 wrought-iron clamp for ex-
haust pipe, $1.35 1.55
5 hours' time, 2 steam-fitters, at 90 cents 4. 50
5 hours' time, 2 steam-fitters' helper, at 35 cents 1. 75
$85.06
37.76
80.32
180
EEPOET OF THK ATTOENEY-OENEKju-
1890, Adams Eiprpsa Company— Continued.
Jan. 14. Ibox, E. Mitchell, New York
a9. 1 bale, Boston, Dapartment of Jualico
Feb. 24. 1 package, Boston, Department of Jostioe
Mar. 1. 1 package, Boston, Department of Jastice
3. 1 package, E. 0. Huglies, Spencer, Iowa
Wjokoff, SeatnaiiH & Benedict :
Jnn. 14, Eepairs on typenriteT, No. 4786
Full. 10. Eepairs on typewriter, No. 58712
26. 4 dozen rnblier bands, at 10 cents
Mar. 3. Eepairs on typewriter, No. :J9634
22. Eemodeling typewriter. Ho. aSiW
26. One No. a typewriter. No. SliiTl
Eepairs on typewriter. No, 29634
Apr. 4. One re-covered oyliudet and ad'gof same
Eane & Eoache ;
Fob. 18. Ioessponllrap,75oeut8; l)histiine,pliimberaaiibelper,
chanji^O); met«r oonoeotiODs, 90 cents
2S. Pa11ey,Soeiits; two boors plumber and helper repairing
urinal, 81.20
Mar, 3. 1 Deinorest plumber, g2; 1 Democest ball, 81-25; I sprlne
for valve. 20 cents; erinding in valve, 75 cents; 3
hours plnniber and helper, repairing closet in Attor-
ney General's offlce,,Jl.aO
10. One 4-inch C, I. cap, .W cents; iday P. andC. clearing
sewer, (1.50; 14 hours latjorer, at 18^ centa, $2,63...
SO. One li lead piiie trap $1,25; 3j feet; 1^ lead pipe, $l.a5;
one 2-inch liross soldering nipple, 50 cents; one2-incli
C, I. ping, 25 cents ; one }-inoh stop and waste-cock
(1 ; 7 pounds solder, $1.75 ; 2 feet j- inch gal vanizei*
pipe, SO cents; one foot ^inoh (xalvanized pipe, 1
cente; three fittings, 30 cents ; grinding in basin, I
cents; cnment, 26 cente; plaster Paris, 5 cente ;
days plumber and helper, making new waste un-
wash-basin in engiaeei's room P. ^
J. Edward Chapman :
Apr. 9, Icord kindling wood ',
1 oordpine wood, 2 oats ,
William Belt:
83, Spading op flower-bed and furnishing and pntti
manure on same, in lot adjoining Departm
Justice Building
The BinghamtiOn Oil Refining Company :
6. 1 barrel, 53 gallons, mica cjlinder, 90 cents
1 barrel, 49i gallons, mica engine, 55 cents
Charles W. Steers:
23. Cutting, cleaning op, and hauling away the grn^
west of Department of Justice Building
TbB WMhlugton Pi'st Company :
July 1. Fronts ■*■ to ■applies, 15 tines, ten ti
i»B0Bd!
Apr. ** ^B toweb, k«U
182 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
1890. Chas. Davis :
Feb. 18. 6| days' services as mason in building treuch around 270
linear feet of return pipe to steam-heating apparatus ;
closing holes in air ducts in rooms 2 and 3, fifth
floor ; room 2, third floor, and relaying brick around
sewer drain in front area, 6J days at $4.50 $30. 93
^^aterial used *
1 barrel Portland cement at $3.60 3.60
1 barrel Rosendale cement, at $1.60 1.60
1 barrel lime, at 05 cents .95
1 wagon sand, at $2 2.00
F. B. Bradbury :
9. 10 hours' time steam fitter and helper, at 30 cents 3. 00
48 i-inch nipples, at 4 cents 1.92
48 i- couplings, at 4 cents 1.92
One 1 by f inch L 12
Hi hours' time steam fitter, at 50 cents 5. 75
Preparing for Occupancy (Fifth Floor Rooms).
1889. M. W. Beveridge:
July 8. 5 water coolers, 2 gallon with ice chamber, at $5.90 29. 50
1 water cooler, 4 gallon with ice chamber , 9. 00
$39.08
12.71
38. 50
222.80
S. J. Haislett :
20. 2 awnings, at $4 8.00
Hay ward & Hutchinson :
31 . 309 square feet of tile floors and wainscoting, at 60 cents. . 185. 40
Concreting 1 19^ square feet of floors, at 20 cents 23. 90
1 marble saddle 4,50
1 marble riser and tread 9.00
i
1890. James M. Hodges :
May 6. 7 pounds glue $2.80, 5 pounds alum 40 cents, 2 pounds
soap 10 cents 3.30
1 peck plaster 50 cents, 350 pounds whiting $14, 1 quire
sand-paper 30 cents 14.80
1 pound Indian red 35 cents, 1 pound black 30 cents, 1
pound chrome-yellow 35 cents 1.00
5 pounds gold ocber 50 cents, 1 pound Prussian blue 50
cents, 2 gallons gasoline 40 cents 1.40
1 peck plaster .50
8. 7 pounds gold ocher 70 cents, 1 pound black 35 cents, 1
pound yellow-chrome 35 cents 1.40
9 3 pounds glue $1.20, 8 pounds alum 64 cents, 1 pound
soap 5 1.89
10. 3pouudsglue 1.20
11. 12 days' work, week ending May 11 48.00
13. 72 pounds paint $10.80, 1 gallon turpentine 70 cents, 1
gallon varnish $1.50 13.00
5 pounds gold ocher .50
14. 1 pound chrome-yellow 35 cents, 1 pound green 35 cents.
1 pound umber 30 cents, 1 pound Indiau red 35 cents. 1. 30
16. J gallon varnish 75 cents, 1 pound glue 40 ceuts 1. 15
17. 3 pounds aluih 24 cents, 2 pounds glue 80 cents, 4 pounds
gold ocher 40 cents, 1 pound Prussian blue 50 cents. 1. 94
18. 13J days' work, week ending May 18 53.00
If days' work fresco painter, at $5 per day 8. 75
20. \ gallon hard oil $1, 2 pounds cobalt bine $1, 8^ pounds
glue $3.30 5.30
21. 1 gallon oil 75 cents, 2^ feet ground glass $1.13, 1 22 by
30 $1.25 3.13
19 pounds paint $2.85, 3 pounds putty 15 cents, 1 gallon
turpentine 70 cents 13 pounds gold ocher $1.30 5. 00
22. 10 pounds umber in oil $2, 10 pounds ocher in oil $1.50
5 gallons oil $3.75 7.25
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 183
1890. James M. Hodges — Continued.
May 23. 4 gallons floor varnish |10, 1 pound yellow ocher in oil
15 cents '. , $10.15
24. 32 pounds paint $4.80, 1 gallon turpentine 70 cents 5. 50
25. 3 gallons floor varnish 7.50
12f days' work, week ending May 25 49.34
4 days' work, fresco painter 20. 00
27. 8 pounds alum 64, 2 pounds glue 80 cents* 2 gallons gas-
oline 40 cents, 2 pounds soap 10 cents 1.94
1 peck plaster .50
28. 1 gallon turpentine .70
29. 1 ponnd cobalt blue 50 cents, 8 pounds gold ocher 80
cents, 1 pound umber 30 cents 1. 60
1 pound chrome-yellow .30
30. 36 pounds paint $5.40, 1 gallon turpentine 70 cents, i
pound chrome-yellow 15 cents 6.25
13 days' work, \veek ending June 1 52.00
2 days' work fresco painter, at $5 per day 10. 00
Grainer2^ days' work, at $5 per day 12.50
3 days' work, week ending June 8 12. 00
$364. 09
Notley Anderson : ,
Aug. 17. Making and putting up cornices, sash doors, and base
on book-cases and shelving in rooms on fifth floor 656. 00
E. F. Brooks:
July 1. One 4-light pendant for gas, N.W. rm 16100
One 4-light pendant for gas, S. E. '* 16.00
One 2-light pendant for gafe, hall 15.00
Two2-lIght pendant for gas 14.00
Two 2-light pendant for gas » 10. 50
Two 1-light pendant for gas 20. 00
One 1-light bracket for gas 1. 75
19 mica canopies, at 25 cents 4. 75
98. 00
Kane & Roache :
June 26. Plumbing on fifth floor of building, Department of
Justice, as per estimate 265.00
W. H. Houghton & Co.:
July .9. 4 marble-top wash-stands 27.00
29. 6 Victoria chairs 1 24.00
51. 00
Singleton & Fletcher :
July 13. 3 dozen Austrian bent chairs, at $20.50 01.50
Julius Lansburgh :
JunA 17. 154 yards matting, at 32 cents -. 50.05
48 yards binding, at 6 cents 2.88
52. 1);}
Royce & Marean :
Sept. 10. Furnishing and connecting up an electric annunciator
on fifth floor 1 5,'. 00
Office Specialty Manufacturing Company :
Aug. 24. One lO-shelf metal case on casters 20.00
M. W. Beveridge :
July 9- 1 stone water filter 15.00
Aug. 9. 6 wash-stand sets, at $2.75 16. 50
31. 50
Notley Anderson :
Aug. 30. Trimming tanks and building water-closets and wain-
scoting molding on fifth floor 115. 00
W. D. Wyvill :
Oct. 17. Repairing hot base stove 6. 00
Mica $1.50, elbow pipe $2.25 for same 3. 75
1 large zinc board 2.00
23. Mica in two stoves 3.00
3 dampers, at 25 cents .75
3 elbows 75 cents, 3 lengths of pipe 75 cents 1. 50
190
KEPOUT OF Till-: AlTOliNLV i.i.vri. ,
Exhibit H. — Statement of the naiihs i)t' /.'.sm'/i:/./ = -
amount of annual and special com in u^i.*'.
SPECIAL xVSSISTANTS-Com-
■ t ' I :
\ \
District.
T<ixas, northern
Do
Do
TexiivS, eastern
Do....
Kanie.
A. T. Watts
VV.L.Ciawfora...
..-.(lo
M. S. Jtmes
John E.Mr Comb .
ViTinoiit I \V. P. T)illiTJi:hiMM
Warth!n;.:ton Teni- i Tiioiiias H.l!iir<[iii. in v ■
tory. ' j 1 1. -It.:
AVashinfitou State . . , C. 1*. Sullivmi " ' V , .
I ■■
Wiseousin, eastern . A. K. Thompson . j bi- . :
■ ^
AVisoousin, western <ln :...
M.iy(:ellan<ou8 (Jliaries ll..\Miii li
J^njplovDiont.
Arnold i-.ThI'i-i- ^*
"West r.C.V
Siiir r. T •
Five ■:Uii;i.-
j;. ,;.::■ ■
.■=.-^ IK
, . nl" til is oflke
■ l>y this office
\i\\ bonds, con-
- 'A) tlieir correct-
iiiied was 1,134:;
IS « 5,627 ; aud the
iiivLed bvthe Sec-
::ie Treasury De-
? Hepbitin,
Solicitor.
usiice.
>TiT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENEBAL.
9.%
fi
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XCXOaittX-eBSERAL.
Jnlr 1, 18BU.
From,tulyl,je»i^
To MwTb B, ISBO.
8M
IBOO
FnmiJoljl.lSBO.
um
Fwn. April 9,1890,
EEPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
ASSISTANTS TO THE ATTORNEYS OF THE VUL.
District
Kaine.
Com pan-
Timu omplojed.
^TatS-^^ar;
3
1
2; 000
1
iooo
David Cameron
II'I^S™?--:::::
?i-5Siru».
ToI>Bcnmber3l,l«Sfl,
From Jaaosry 1, IBM.
CharLeii T.aowacd
fe^m April ID. 1SD0.
»C4"^.:::::::;
To Kovenilier 30,1889.
William Mu Raj. _
Edward B. Crilclilgw
ToAptll2,lBM.
FroTU April I*. 1B90, l»
From*Jul)-l.iaM,
Fn.niJnljl8,189*.
Lemuel O.Brtatow-
Teat TirelDla
Samnel C. Bnrdett
l.-romJnlyl,18W.
To ApHl ai, ISM. ■
From Apnl 21, 1890.
JoimS,Snil
SFECIAI. ASSISTABl'S.
tsof tboae marked* have tocmloatedi andtbosen
DlBtriot.
B,™.
Appointed,
ComponaatioiL
Alabama, middle.. ..
George H. Pa trick
Sp»oial assist ant,'
die Alabama. ""'
FiTweents men ar-
reBted for rol>borv
Mar. 2S, IBM
Oct 29, 1888
Mar, 3, 1890
Sept 13,1889
To be doWrmined bv
Atlorney-Genersl, '
S. J.Darby-....
William Herring. •
S«llmM.FrsDklin*
l:!vSSo„v;::
riiomasF.WilBDn
D.M.Delmaa'....
flO per liar and not to
eioMdaodays.
Attamey-General.
To try indlfiimentB'
fuuD.1 and settle
Bt present term of
c. DavldD. Reaa.'otc.,
andD. IXKosaaud
g.gKd'^SlT."-
1;, BeUBOD. Ricbert
Mev, « oi.. for
the Government
anaRelllrefal.
Deo, 3,1889
JnljI2,1890
Cot, 22,1890
Nov, 22. 1887
Nov, 25,1889
Do.
fSOO In each ease.
1100 p-r day wbUeac-
taily engaged.
Attoi^el-General.
Oalifomla, northern.
REPORT OF THE ATTORNBT-OENEBAU
1
1
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KKPOKT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENKEAL.
189
CxuiBiT H. — Statement of the names of aKsiaiants to the United States attorneys and
amount of annual and special compensation, etc, — Coutiuued.
SPECIAL ASSISTANTS— Continued.
IHstriot.
Name.
Employment.
Appointed.
Compensation.
KMsaohiuetts
Do
Hnnton it. Chand-
ler.!
W. C. Straw-
bridse *.
C. S. Whitman
Bell telephone case . .
.... do ................
Jan. 18,1887
....do
$5,d0din full.
$1, 000 in full.
Do
....do
do .
$3. 000 in full— $20. ad.
Do
George A. Jenks * -
M.W. Jacobs*
.... do ...... ...... ....
May 17, 1889
Deo. 13. 1889
Feb. 1^1890
June 9, 1890
Sept 8, 189P
Jan. 13, 1890
Feb. 5,1390
Jan. 30,1890
Aug.30,1890
Apr.l5, 1890
Sept 3. 1880
Jan. 23, 1889
Sept29,1886
July 22,1889
Apr.26, 1889
July 26,1889
Oct 1,1889
May 26, 1890
Oct 7.1890
Oct 27, 1890
do
Apr. 28,1890
July 8, 1889
Oct. 19, 1889
wh.
$5, 000 per annum.
$25 per day for twenty
days.
$25per day for twenty
dfiys.
To be determined by
Attorney-General.
$25 per day for twenty
days.
To be determined by
Attorney-General.
Do.
Do
....do
Do
M. W. Jacobs*
....do
Do
Owen A. Galvin . .
M.W.Jacobs
WiUardKingsley.
George N. Baxter.
.... do ...... •...■■ .
Carberry v. Parker . .
Bell telephone case . .
Nestor et al., to en-
join the cutting of
timber.
V. The Chicago, Mil-
waukee and St
Paul RK. Co., and
V. Northern Pacific
R. B. Co.
U. S. census laws
Assistant attorney
and stenographer ;
$10 per day as sten-
ographer and 15
cents per folio. An
assistant, no com-
pensation.
During May term of
court.
Beub. Smith and Joe
Jackson for rob-
bery of TJ. S. mails.
Caseof Jas. Bannon
V. Jas.Bumes etal.
Against No r t h e r n
Pacific R R. Co.
and Montana Im-
provement Co.
0. Union Pacific R.
R.Co.and Western
Union Telegraph
Co., under chap.
772, laws of 1888.
V. Lester B. Faulk
ner etal. for violat-
ing sec 5209, RS.
U.S.
....do
Do
Michigan, western . .
Minnesota
Do
Do.
Do
H.H.Hom*
Luke Lea*
James H. Neyille .
Lewis C. Kran-
thoff.*
Samuel Word*
James L.CaldwelL
JohnN.Beokley*.
Daniel N. Lock-
wood.*
SamuelF.Phillips*
E. D. L. Russell ...
A.G.Saflford*
A. J.Marrin
....do .............
None as attorney.
Without compensa-
tion.
$400.
MississippifSOuthem
Missouri, western ..
^nntAna. .........n-r
To be determined by
Attorney-General.
Do.
Nebraska. ..-.,^,,,.
Do,
New York,northem.
Do
None.
To be determined by
Attorney-General.
Do.
Do.
North Carolina, east
em.
Do
In case of United
States V. State of
North Carolina.
Election frauds in
wtiich U. S. attor-
ney is disqualified
to act.
To assist in the prose-
cution of D. B. Mar-
tin.
Fred. Mulhanser v.
Marco.B.Garey,col-
lector of customs.
In preparation, etc.,
in criminal cases
for hearing present
term of court.
V. The Baltimore and
Ohio R. R Co.
For forfeiture of
wagon-road grant.
Term of court at
Jackson, Teun.,
beginning October
28,1889.
Ohio, northern
Do
Do
Do.
Net to exceed $350.
Without comp e n «» a-
tion; payable out of
Treasury of the
United States.
To be determined by
Attorney-General.
Do.
$10 per day.
\
Ohio,s<mthem
Oregon
Tenneasee, western .
Alfred G.Safford.*
William C. John-
son.
Hugh C. Ander-
son.*
REPORT OF THE ATTOBNET-GEHERjUi.
1
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^"ninlT I. — Report of the Solicitor of the IVeasury.
3t Depaetmbnt of Justice,
Office of the Solicitob of the Teeasubt,
Washington, D. C, Kovemher 13, 1S90.
■ ; liavo fhehonor totransmjtberewitbseven tabularstatements,
ouu;; the amounts, character, and results of the litigation under
ir'-ction for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, shown by the
, t'iitties of this office.
.•«p tables embrace respectively —
■litj* on transcripts of accounts of defaulting public officers, ex-
■ liu.se of the PostOfilce Department adjusted by the account-
■I M of the Treasury Department.
< 'St-ulBce suits, embracing those against ofQcers of the Post-
Di.'j)artiiient, and cases of fines, penalties, and forfeitures for
■Ml of postal laws.
-:iits on custom-house bonds.
^;iit*( for the recovery of fines, penalties, and forfeitures under
•ii lima- revenue and navigation laws.
Suits against collectors of customs and other oificers or agents of
ovcriimeut, excepting internal revenue ofBcers, for refund of duties
• rs done in line of their official duty.
-"^iiils in which the United States is a party or is interested, and
mbraoed in the other classes.
A general summary or abstract of all the other tables.
L examination of the tables will show tiiat the whole number of
ctommenced within the year was 5,973, of which 24 were of class 1,
ic recovery of $273,905.38; 290 were of class 2, for the recovery of
'71.00; 40 were of class 3, for the recovery of $13,742.34; 153 were
iiKS 4, for the recovery of $41,021.40; 2,912 were of class 5; 2,555
of class 6, for the recovery of $1,025,112.64, making a total sued
1.S reported, of $1,401,162.88.
tlie whole number of suits brought 1,790 were decided in favor of
Jnitcd States, 35 were adversely decided, 411 were settled and dis-
m1 ; in ISpenaltiett were remitted by the Secretary of the Treasury ;
ng 3,724 still pending.
tliose pending at the commencement of the year 714 were decided
le United States, 103 were decided adversely, 963 were settled and
issed, and iu 6 penalties were remitted by the Secretary of the
sury.
e whole number of suits decided or otherwise disposed of during
ear was 4,034; the whole amount for which judgments were ob-
d, exclusive of decrees in rem, was $448,735.63, and the entire
int collected from all sources was $284,046.21.
e number of cases in which ofiers of compromise were pending and
ved during the fiscal year was 96, iuvolving the sum of $73(i,S02.29.
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EEPORT OF THE iTTORSEY-GEHEEAL. 199
No. 5. — R^orl of tuiis agaiati nolleBton of enitont* and other oSlcers ttutitufeil dnring iht
fiteal gear fading June 20, 1S90, in the tmeral TJMled Stater courti and of prooeedittgt
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REPORT OF THE .ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
No. 7. — Statistical summary of business arising from suitSj elc.j in which the United States
fiscal year ending
Judicial districts.
In suits brought daring the fiscal year.
1
Suits on
Treasury
transcripts.
Post-office
suits.
Suits on cus-
tom-house
bonds.
Suits for fines
penalties and for-
feitures under
customs l&ws,
etc.
OQ
No.
Amount.
No.
6
Amount.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
No.
• 1
^Iftliainft noT*th(Tn
f2, 287. 23
2
Alabama, middle
Alaliflmft Bont.hfirii
1
$6, 609. 29
3
4
Arkansas, eastern
Arkannas, western
Cal'ioruia, uorthem —
California, sontliern....
1
1
2
1, 227. 58
1. 166. 20
6, 998. 81
I
1
9
5
fi
•""•""f •• • •
29
2
$1,700.00
3
7
8
Colorado ..
2
39
9
Connecticut ............
732.48
1
600.00
10
Plorida northern
11
ITlorida. southern ..
1
12
(veoriria. northern .
1
8
20
3
9
13
Georgia, southern
Illinois, northern.......
Illinois southern
1
4
41, 672. 36
67, 444. 14
2, 290. 90
U
1
33
15
16
Indiana
17
Iowa, northern
18
Iowa southern
5
1
3
2
3
1
1
7
23
8
5
1
15
6
19
Kansas
?SS
Kt-ntuf.ky
221.58
21
Loiiisiuna, eastern
10
$561.23
«
800.00
22
Louisiana, western
23
Maine
4
500.00
4*
20
24
Maryland
25
Mas^ai^husetts .........
1
1, 226. 72
2
224.68
4
3
5
2,260.00
2fi
Michiuan, eastern
27
Michigan, western
700. 00
28
Minnesota
11,899.29
50.29
301. 2'7
900. OC
1, 738. 95
29
MississipDi. northern . .
30
Mississippi, southern. .
2
400. 00
4*
31
Missouri, eastern
32
Missouri, western
3
33
Nebraska .
34
New Hampshire ........
184.38
35
New Jersey
1
1
2
1
351. 99
40,620.75
25,444.47
10, 756. 91
10
1
25
19
4, 890. 00
36
New York, northern . . .
New York, southern
New York, eastern
North Carolina, eastern.
North Carolina, western.
Ohio, northern
1, 690. 78
37
22
10, 497. 66
5, 932. 22
20, 799. 24
2,757^
38
39
9
40
41
9
7
1
13
7
1
8
3
1
1
1
7
5
20.00
500.00
1
8
1
80
42
Ohio, southern
43
Oregon
44
Pennsylvania, eastern. .
Pennsylvania, western .
Khude Island
—
4
1, 786. 19
500. 66
45
46
47
South Carolina
1, 905. 15
1
1
48
Tennessee, eastern
49
Tennessee, middle
50
Tennessee, western
51
Texas, northern
Texas, eastern
1
2, 932. 83
1
687. 42
52
1
3
1
3
100. 00
1
53
Texas, western
2
15, 406. 17
4
1
4
685. 36
54
Vermont
55
Virginia, eastern
6, 745. 44
1, 030. 00
56
Virginia, western
57
"West Virginia
5
2
1
58
Wisconsin, eastern
59
Wisconsin, western
851. 42
60
Alaska
6
2
61
Arizona
2
31, 210. 96
1
2
159. 18
79.98
62
North Dakota.....
63
Idaho
64
liidian Territory
1
65
Montana
1
2, 86& 2£
1
77.66
66
New Mexico
67
Utah
15
10, 710. 23
68
Washington
4
1, 000. 00
69
Wyoming
1
188. 71
70
District of Columbia. . .
South Dakota
2
17, 968. 95
2
673.58.
71
3
2, 383. 36
72
Oklahoma
Total
24
290
40
152
/
273,905.38
46, 771. 06
13,742.34
41, 621. 46
2,912
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
203
is a parftf or has an inleirnl, under charge of the JSoJicitor of the Treasury, duriny the
June '30, ioUO.
HisoellaceoQs
suita.
Ko.
200
89
64
14
378
18
6
1
1
8
8
71
7
11
7
28
7
2
81
22
3
18
12
22
49
7
12
38
15
24
21
HI
10
1
8
45
40
5
6
159
12
6
101
17
7
2
20
87
70
29
7
107
64
6
87
136
24
11
2
8
2
18
181
2
42
45
19
Amoniit.
139,800.00
10, 300. 00
4, 700. 00
1, 500. 00
14,500.00
20, 051. 24
4,960.00
500.00
200.00
275.00
16,800.00
2,500.00
8,' 912.' 87
9,277.50
3, 000. 00
20, 643. 80
4,260.76
6, 313. 48
2, 000. 00
3,000.00
6. 078. 41
3, 000. 00
3, 394. 00
445, 771. 34
300.00
8.05
604. 83
42, 838. 94
1,003.40
1, 720. 00
36,750.00
3. 600. 00
5, 249, 20
85, 306. 60
15, 472. 08
1, 000. 00
2, 700. 00
6,600.00
22, 850. 00
5,125.00
1, 225. 00
500.00
51, 200. 00
775.00
37, 000. 00
23, 800. 00
400.00
6,. 500. 00
23, 250. 00
660.00
8, 800. 00
1,400.00
6,475.30
7, 831. 75
In suits brought during the fiscal year.
Total
amount
reported
sued for.
$42, 087. 23
16. 90S). 29
4, 700. 00
2, 787. 58
15, 666. 20
28, 750. 05
4, 950. 00
1,732.48
200. 00
275.00
16, 800. 00
43, 963. 26
69.944.14
3,912.87
9, 277. 50
3, 221. 58
l,:i61.23
20, 643. 80
4, 760. 76
10, 014. 88
2, 000. 00
3, 700. 00
17, 977. 70
3, 050. 29
4, 096. 27
446, 671. 34
1, 738. 96
484. 38
5, 250. 04
42, 916. 36
84,713.29
32. 659. 66
1,720.00
36, 750. 00
3, 620. 00
6, 749. 20
85, 305. 69
17, 757. 27
1, 000. 00
4, 605. 15
6, 600. 00
22, 860. 00
6, 125. 00
4, 845. 25
600. 00
67, 290. 53
776. 00
44, 775. 44
23, 800. 00
1, 261. 42
Total araount
reported in
judgment.
31,370.14
79.98
5, .''>00. 00
33, 250. 00
3, 496. 91
8, 800. 00
12,110.23
7, 475. 30
188. 71
18, 642. 53
9, 715. 11
$16, 217. 24
500. 00
1,316.40
110.00
16, 702. 00
9, 470. 00
101.00
1.362.45
3, 363. 75
3, 600. 00
176. 00
2, 600. 00
7, 848. 70
16, 164. 00
1,11.'). 00
9,091.47
105. 00
166. 00
414. 00
2, 306. 58
2, 363. 75
725. 83
567.42
1, 850. 00
966. 00
440. 00
6, 823. 76
1. 908. 00
850. 29
2, 849. 21
1, 059. 00
6, 825. 31
2, 601. 80
450. 00
6, 275. 34
3, 548. 00
1, 591. 44
252. 00
1,130.17
6, 500. 00
2,640.00
278. 00
2, 862. 00
1, 660. 00
261.00
125.00
1, 477. 80
1, 600. 00
2, 020. 00
900. 00
1.00
3, 093. 00
280. 00
1, 296. 00
Total
amount
reported
collected.
$10. 00
126.40
73.00
3, 792. 83
25, 432. 04
""*642.i6
5, 32ft. :{5
4, 370. m
2(1. 00
179. 83
2J7. 16
4,541.98
5H1. 05
345. 22
70.60
266. 00
19.87
1, 071. 47
200. 00
2, 285. 42
2^3. 35
1, 901. 81
1, 452. 26
6, 262. 85
970. 00
246. 70
20. 00
2, 658. 79
314. 60
300. 00
744. 65
1, 250. 00
14, 786. 41
655. 75
266. 83
1, 730. 77
515.78
2, 396. DO
1, 222. 70
74.86
100. 00
177. 80
173. 25
50.90
43.76
191.60
476. 60
10.00
1,245.00
3, 160. 00
2,115.00
3, 501. 00
376. 60
956. 50
1,450.00
573. 73
180. 00
2. 00
1. 875. 00
10,871.00
124. y'l
2a.'>. 00
6, 532. 09
1, 511. 00
136. 80
40. 97
7.'). 00
1,161.15
1, 000. 00
111. 70
3, 930. 25
460. 95
■♦a
66
1
82
12
367
38
3
3
40
3
3
9
11
31
9
32
6
7
14
16
10
8
11
27
16
11
12
36
6
21
24
126
17
3
8
66
29
4
9
33
21
12
73
26
12
3
16
11
10
5
1
108
6
8
18
29
12
1
6
4
2
11
174
1
6
44
16
9
^ .
-' .
■4S SO
•35
'^ a
P
9
1
i"
7
8
1
3
•0
<u
00
00
.l-«
a .
^^
•o-g
-tf
•O
■4-»
*J
39
23
11
2
17
6
1
9
6
6
1
4
15
5
3
109
2
4
31
1
1
3
8
1
16
10
12
2
2
43
1
1
12
2
y:mv
2
"i
4
3
.9
102
89
9
4
12
19
4
1
46
6
24
3
1
9
2
4
10
2
4
46
2
6
6
8
6
7
7
1
5
7
709
16
2
96
1
9
27
78
1
13
15
51
12
6
63
41
75
1
2
3
1
2
6
3
25
14
7
1
4
3
o 9
o
a u
206
90
64
16
380
61
7
3
41
3
4
72
16
69
10
36
7
7
32
23
20
19
17
31
77
13
19
41
16
27
32
137
18
6
15
62
2,852
25
15
169
23
22
110
119
14
3
29
41
71
29
9
109
63
8
44
136
29
13
3
6
8
4
13
181
4
42
60
23
1
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
57
68
59
60
61
62
63
64
66
66
I 67
! 68
I m
I 70
71
flSOSj 1,025, 112. 64 j 1, iOl, 152. 88
189, 173. 20 \ 98, 720. 5'^ '^V*?^ \ "^^ \ ^\\ ^^\^>'V''W^^.^'\'^
204 EEPOET OP THK ATTOHKEY-GENEEAL.
No. 7. — SlalUiiral siimmnrv o/hunineai ariiing front >Htla, tie. — CoDtinned.
Jadiolal diairlotb
Alktnma. DOTtlierD ..
Alabama, mldille
Alabama, BOD I betu ..
Arkaniaillv^tmi!!
CuUfomia, nartbern .
CaliriiniU. aoailMni .
Culorado
Jloriila, nurthBm . .
TLoiidp, aoutbem .-.
Geor^it, Donfaara. ■
3tlDDI»dtB
Ulislulptil.IinTtbem..
'"'"'""" "', aootbem..
slBBippI, a
TTsbrBaka
Nev Hajnpabire , ..
JTewJnraey
Saw Xork, northen
Ifeir TorlE, ■ouiben
KewYorb.eaatani.
NarlbCBrollDa.eBet
Sc.rthCanilinfl,we«
Obin, nortbsni
Obia^ aonthern
Oraeon
WiMDnBin, western...
Arlmua
HanhDakoU..
8,135.04
1,S1S.U
487.12
100.00
J,01B.6«
Ml. or
5, KO. 00
1M.13
M4.BS
7, 62J. 7S
3,783.00
%l
a,0J5.6S
i.lll.M
^ 123. 00
2,739,68
2,8S1.11
2,840.00
BEPOBT OF THE ATTOBNET-QENERAIi. 205
Ko. 7. — Statiitical itimmary of bmtiug* ariting front tufts, et«. — Continaed.
InBulUbr
ongbtprio
totheflBcalyear.
■3
Is
i
a
1
i
s
.3
1
1
1
s
SI
II
1
YndfoiBl dlt>tr>cU.
5^
1
i
^
-t
«
.3
Is
Ii
ii
|l
5
i
1
5s
1
*i
^8
g
1
t
i,^
t
s-s
i
15
I
1
1
1
i
1
1
■3
1
i
1
H
:*d.ho
^
ifi
■mSl
6
1, 000. TO
Tolal
258, SOa. 43
185.3a. B2
'"
103
MS
6
8,501
^M, «8,735.B3
i8i,0«.21
Wb«DM-
qolrsd.
From whom *oqnlred.
DeeoTiptloii.
■Where flilnaled.
B.pL«,18SB
Hu. t,lB90
Lota 19 mdiO Id bloet 10 in MMlbewB
ndditlOD to town of jAn«eboro.
A tract or parcel of land (described hT
mctea aud bonnde) witb tlie buUd-
theviilaK6 0fBar«.
Crai((he»dCo..Aik.
WaahinglonCc.Tt
CKftndlCHaiTonn
When.aDd from wbom
Description.
Wben and to whom
Bold.
AmaoDt sold
for.
14^31, 1881 ;J.H.Neff
and 2, bloljt ", aa'd IM t. Moot 90^
Wllmlactoli,N.C.
Aireil^ 1890; Henry
(1,101). 00
DescrlpCioD and looation of property.
& B. AtUna <e al. : IToTember 4, 1
Tlnlled SIStM oircail ooDTt, w>
cm diatriot, Teiai.
206 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Exhibit K. — Report of the Librarian.
Department of Justice,
Wa^hingtoiiy November 1, 1890.
Sir: The annnal report in regard to the library of the Department
of Justice is herewith respectfully presented.
About three thousand volumes of executive documents (this includes
duplicates) have' been chronolo^cally arranged in the cases made for
them a year ago. Fifteen hundred volumes more are still packed away
in bags. Oases are needed for these books that they may be properly
cared for and accessible- for reference.
Further shelf-room for books on jurisprudence, law periodicals, and
state statutes is also required. The shelves heretofore assigned are
now all filled.
I respectfully ask that the attention of Congress be called to the
need of increasing the appropriation for this library. The necessity
for an increase has been felt for several years. The work of the De-
partment expands steadily. The facilities for doing it thoroughly and
efficiently should be proportioned to its growth. An additional ap-
propriation of $500 I hope will be made for the ensuing year.
The purchase of books during the fiscal year has been as follows :
Volnmeft.
United States Supreme Court reports (2) 14
United States circuit and district court reports ; 1
United States Court of Claims reports 1
State reports 58
English, Scotch, Irish, and Canadian reports 77
English statutes 1
Statutes and session laws of the several States and Territories 532
United States digests (3) 32
State digests 10
English and Canadian digests (3) ^ 15
Works on jurisprudence (56) 75
Histories 12
Biographies 1
Encylopaidias (1) , 1
Dictionaries (2) 4
Manuals 1
Almanacs and year-hooks 2
Law periodicals :
United States (5) ^ 6
English (5) 7
Canadian 1
German (2) 2
French 1
Other periodicals (4) 7
Total numherof volumes purchased 861
Eeceived from Congress and Executive Departments (estimated) 100
Received from the State library of California :
Ninth annual report of the Stat« mineralogist of California, for the year
ending December 1, 1889 1
Received from the State library of Connecticut :
Public acts of Connecticut, January session, 1889 1
Special acts and resolutions of Connecticut, January session, 1889 1
Received frora the Territorial library of Dakota :
Laws of Dakota, eighteenth session, 1889 1
Dakota Supreme Court Reports, vol. 5 1
EEPORT OF THE ATTOJBNEY-GENERAL, 207
. Volumes.
Keceived from the State library of Illinois :
Laws of IlliDois, thirty-sixth general assembly, January, 1889 1
Illinois Reports, vols. 124, 125, 126, 127, and 12d, 1 copy each 5
fieoeived from the State library of Kansas :
General statutes of Kansas, annotated, 1889, vols. 1 and 2 2
Kansas Reports, vols. 40, 41, and 42, 1 copy each 3
Received from the State library of Maryland :
Public general laws of Maryland, vols. 1 and 2 2
Public local laws of Maryland, vols. 1 and 2 2
(These four volumes form the Code of Maryland).
Received from the State library of Massachusetts :
Acts and resolves of Massachusetts. 1889
Acts and resolves of Massachusetts^ 1890
Received from the State library of Minnesota :
General laws of Minnesota, twenty-sixth session, 1889
Minnesota Reports, vols. 39 and 40
Received from the Territorial library of Montana :
Laws of the Territory of Montana, sixteenth regular session, 1889
Constitution of the State of Montana, as adopted by the constitutional con-
vention held in Helena, Mont., July 4, 1889, 2 copies
Received from the State library of Nevada :
Statutes of Nevada, fourteenth session, 1889
Reoeived from the State library of New Hampshire :
Laws of New Hampshire, June session, 1889
Received from the State library of New York :
Laws of the Colony of New York. Passed in the years 1774 and 1775 ; four-
teen and thirteen, George III
Laws of New York, one hundred and twelfth session, 1889
Received from the State library of North Dakota :
Journal of the constitutional convention for North Dakota, held in Bis-
marck, July 4 to August 17, 1889, 2 copies
Debates of the first constitutional convention •
Received from the State library of South Carolina :
Acts and joint resolutions of South Carolina, regular session, 1889.
South Carolina Reports, vol. 31 -.
Received from the State library of South Dakota :
Journal of the constitutional convention of South Dakota, held in Sioux
Falls, July 4 to August 5, 1889
Received from the Territorial library of Utah :
Laws of the Territory of Utah, twenty-ninth session, January, 1889
Received from the Territorial library of Washington :
Constitution of the State of Washington, proposed by the convention held
in Olympia, July 4 to AujEfust 22, 1889
Received from the Territorial library of Wyoming:
Lawb of Wyoming Territory, eleventh assembly, January, 1890, 2 copies.. 2
42
Received from the Dominion of Canada :
Statutes of Canada, sixth parliament, 52 Victoria, 1889, vols. 1 and 2, 3
copies, one in English and two in French 6
Contribution to Canadian palaeontology, vol. 1, 1889 1
Geological survey of Canada, annual report, vol. 3, parts 1 and 2, and maps. 3
Books and pamphlets from various other sources 20
SUMMARY.
Books received from Congress and Executive Departments (estimated) 100
Books purchased 861
J3pp|[S and pamphlets received otherwise than by purchase 71
yotal.... 1,032
2ia
B&FQBT 07 THK ATTORNET-CSSERAI*
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BEFOST OF THE ATTOBNET-GENZBAL.
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BEPOBT OF THE ATTORNET-GENEBAL.
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21 () REPORT OF THR ATTOEKET-GENBBAIi.
ExuiBiT M. — Report of the Board of Trustees of tie Reform School.
Eepobu School of the District of Columbia,
Waakinffton, D. C, October 1, 1890.
Sir : As required by law, I have the honor to submit herewith the
twenty-first aiinnal report of the trustees of the Eefono School of the
District of Oolumljia.
Tweiity-oDe years ago this school was organized^ and np to and in-
cluding the 30tb of June last, there have been received 1,503 boys.
At the beginning of the last fiscal year there were 185 boys in the
school.
During the fiscal year Riding June 30, 1890, there were received 117
boys ; making during the year a population of 302,
Of these boys, 15 were committed by the supreme court of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, 6 by the police court, 9 by United States courts out-
side the District of Columbia, and 32 by the preaident of the board of
trustees.
One hundred and eleven were received upon first commitment and 6
upon second coniraitmeut.
The average age of th^ boys received was twelve years and eight
months.
Till- raasimuni number of boys in the school during the year was 200,
minimum 170; average 185.
The number of boys discharged during the year by order of the board
of trustees was 98 ; by change of sentence by court, 4; absent without
leave, 2.
Attention is respectfully invited to the report of the superiDteodeot
hereto appended tor further detailed information respecting the boys
and the school.
For the third consecutive year no deaths have occurred iu the school;
and from the date of its organization up to the present time but 9
deaths have occurred out of 1,503 boys, covering a period of nearly
twenty-two years.
Comment is unnecessary upon this subject, as it speaks plainly for
itself as to the care and attention the inmates receive from the super-
intendent, matron, and other ofQcers in cliarge of the school.
For further information your attention is respectfully invited to the
report of the physician, which is made a part of this report.
Great care and attention is given by the officers and physician to
sanitary conditions and regulations. Every precaution being taken,
the result si>eaks for itself; no deatha, as aforesaid, having occurred
during the year, and no Bickuesa of any amount having prevailed.
Such sickness as did oooor waa of mild and trif ing character, readily
yielding to treatment.
Of the 102 boys discharged during the year, all were returned to
their homes, or provid*^ with siuitable places by the suporiutendent:
it being a primary rr'- '"■ board that no boy shall be discharged
unless he has a 1^^- .H»ble position provided for him.
After boys Vtgf- ■ ■''■ tliejr are, iia far as possible, kept in view
by the anper'***^ ■*^' '"d it is with pleasure that it is
noted afcaiii'tB, ~ stare at work iiud doing well,
withpnup*^ ''wable citizens; eridokaing
that Ui'' < -^teprked well for them.
*'" ^' '^•-"'♦'^ of WaaUngtim,
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 217
way through life and providing for themselves suitable and comfortable
homes.
I again invite attention to the necessity for the establishment of other
industries for the purpose of teaching the boys additional and useful
occupations, whereby upon leaving the school they can readily obtain
for themselves honest and profitable employment.
In my last annual report it was recommended that additional me-
chanics be employed for this purpose^ and this recommendation is earn-
estly and strongly reiterated.
While it may be true that the work of the boys in these callings may
not^e remunerative to the school, it must be said that a Eeform School
is not intended to be a success financially, but is intended to provide
means of enabling its inmates to support themselves after leaving it,
and the only way in which this can be done is to provide them with a
suitable education and with trades; but without necessary funds for
this purpose it is needless to say it can not be done.
In the estimates of appropriations needed for the ensuing fiscal year
additional foremen of workshops are asked for, and we hope and believe
that Congress in its liberality will grant this modest request when it
considers the great importance of the good to be accomplished.
Estimates of appropriations for the next fiscal year have been sub-
mitted to you and the honorable Commissioners of the District of Col-
umbia, as follows :
For salaries :
One snperintendent $1,800
One assistant superintendent 1,000
Six teachers and assistant teachers 4, 050
One matron of school 600
Three matrons of families, each $180 540
Three foremen of workshops 1,980
One farmer 480
One engineer 396
One assistant engineer 300
One baker, one cook, one shoemaker, and one tailor, $300 each 1, 200
Two dining-room servants, one seamstress, and one chambermaid, $144
each 576
One laundress.... 180
One florist 400
^Watchm'en, not exceeding six in number 1,440
Secretary and treasurer, board of trustees 600
In all 15,542
For support of inmates, including groceries, flour, feed, meat, dry-
goods, leather and shoes, gas, fuel, hardware, tableware, furniture, farm
implements, and seeds, harness and repairs to same, fertilizers, books,
stationery, plumbing, painting and glazing, medicine, medical attend-
ance, stock, fencing, repairs to buildings, and other necessary items,
including compensation, not exceeding $1,000, for additional labor or
services, and for transportation and other necessary expenses inci-
dental to securing suitable homes for discharged boys, not exceeding
$500, all under control of the Commissioners, $:i6,000.
For buildings and Improvements :
Permanent boiler house, of brick $2,500
One lOO-horse-power boiler for steam heating and connections 1,500
Steam-fltting and steam pipes to old family buildiug,radiatorsand connec-
tions 1,500
Two brick water-closets for use of main build iug and a family building. . 2, 000
In.all 7,500
218 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
It will be observed tbat the salaries of the superiutendent and assist-
ant superintendent have been increased slightly. In justice to these
officers this increase should be allowed. There are no officers of like
character in similar institutions in the United States whose salaries are
so inadequate as those paid these officers of our school.
The present incumbents have been connected with the school for
many years and have proved themselves faithful and diligent, and are
all well worthy of the small increase in their salaries asked.
The present salary of the superintendent does not equal that of a
third-class clerk in one of the Executive Departments, and the salary
of the assistant superintendent is about the same as is paid to a copyist
in such Department.
In the Departments the hours are from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., and after
office hours their responsibilities are ended; but with these officers,
their hours are almost without limit, they being on duty morning, noon,
and night, with cares and responsibilities never ceasing, and the in-
crease asked for is so small, that it can not be doubted that it will read-
ily be granted.
Even at the increased salary asked, the pay is inadequate, and still
much less than the salaries paid to similar officers throughout the
United States.
Additional teachers are also estimated for, this being required by the
large increase in the population of the school, and the addition of a new
family building.
The estimates for additional teachers were submitted for the present
fiscal year, but were not allowed ; in consequence of which much em-
barrassment has been occasioned, and it is hoped that this important
item will not be overlooked.
With this exception items for salaries are about the same as hereto-
fore asked for.
The estimates for support of inmates are the same as heretofore asked,
although, as said, the population of the school is much larger than it
ever was.
The estimates for buildings and improvements were submitted at the
last session pf Congress, but no action was taken upon them.
The estimates for the permanent boiler house, is absolutely required
for the protection of the Government property.
The boilers, and machinery attached, are now exposed to the weather,
being covered only by a temporary and dilapidated wooden shed, which
is falling to pieces; and if some means are not taken for the protection
of this property, the damage which will ensue will be greater by far
than the amount now asked for its care and preservation.
Another boiler is necessary for the purpose of heating the old family
building; and also as an auxiliary boiler. The present heating appa-
ratus for this building is entirely worn out, and it is difficult to see how
it can be made to serve its purpose during the coming winter.
It is old, having been in the building for many years, and it would
cost more to repair it than to put in the new apparatus. The amount
asked is small, considering its great importance.
In addition to the boiler the necessary steam pipes and fittings are
required.
The whole expenditure, for boiler and fixtures, is but $3,000 — a very
small sum considering the purposes for which it is needed.
Two thousand dollars is required for water-closets for the main and
old family buildings.
The present premises used for this purpose are old and dilapidated,
besides being unsightly, unhealthy, and disreputable in appearance^
REPORT OF THE ATTORNET-GENERAL. 219
With this small expenditure for tins purpose, proper provision can be
made.
These are all the appropriations asked for from Congress at its com-
ing session, which are most moderate, and nothing is asked except that
which is absolutely required for the health, convenience, and comfort
of the boys and officers of the school and the preservation of the prop-
erty.
For the service of the last fiscal year there was appropriated as fol-
lows:
Appropriation for salaries $12,596.00
Balance unexpeoded 70,94
Appropriation for support 20,000. 00
Balance unexpended 142.84
Appropriation for construction of coal vaults 1, 000. 00
Balance unexpended 2. 20
Appropriation for improvement of grounds 300. 00
Balance unexpended 1.20
Total balances unexpended 217. 18
The superintendent paid over to the treasurer during the last fiscal
year the sum of $2,317.13, derived from the industries of the school and
other sources, which was turned into the Treasury of the United States,
one-half to the credit of the District of Columbia and the other to the
credit of the Government.
Attention is respectfully invited, for further details of the finances of
the school, to the report of the treasurer herewith submitted :
Some time since, as far as possible, the larger boys were separated
from the smaller, which plan has worked most admirably.
Besides keeping the smaller boys from the influence of the larger, it
divides the school into more families and it is of the greatest impor-
tance in work of this character to keep each family's number as small
as possible.
Our families now average about fifty boys each. Even this number
is too great, but with our limited facilities better can not be done.
Should Congress in the future, in its liberality, grant us another
family building, then the number of boys in each family can be de-
creased and the number of families enlarged.
This of course would entail additional expenditures. But no appro-
priation is at present asked for this purpose ; but in all probability such
application will have to be made at an early date, as the school is
already overcrowded, and if its population is to be enlarged additional
facilities must be provided.
Complaint is now made by the judicial authorities of the District of
the want of room in the school, and the courts are compelled to sen-
tence boys of a tender age to the workhouse or common jail for the lack
of means of receiving them in the school. ]!^o worse use can be made
of a boy than to send him to either of such places.
A month, or even a few days, associated with hardened criminals
makes a boy almost as bad as his associates and fits him to follow the
evil example set him by his companions.
It has often been my duty to visit such places, and it has pained me to
See little boys in a group of criminals, in the garb of the workhouse,
working side by side on the grounds or elsewhere with hardened and
depraved miBu.
It is true it costs something more to send a boy to the Reform School,
but in the end, laying aside everything else, it is cheaper to prevent
crime than to punish it.
220 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
The question is sometimes asked whether reform schools reform.
After an experience of eighteen years as one of the trustees of the
school and its president for nearly ten years, and after careful and
close observation, I am justified in saying that they do.
Statistics will show that at least and probably' more than 75 per cent,
of the boys who go away from the school turn out upright, honorable,
reputable, law-abiding citizens.
Some may think this proportion exaggerated, but I repeat I know
whereof I speak.
Owing to the drought during the early summer the farm crops were
much damaged and the yields will not be what we had hoped of them.
SuflBcient crops, however, were gathered for the needs of the school.
The farm, greenhouses, and grounds are now in better condition than
they ever were before, and the whole place has the appearance of being
well kept and well farmed, and is in first-class condition.
Attention is again invited to the necessity for some legislation giving
the trustees the power to recall a boy during his minority. This power,
I understand, is lodged in the hands of almost every similar institution
throughout the United States and works well.
A bill for this purpose was introduced at a previous session of Con-
gress which passed the House.
It is earnestly asked that the attention of Congress be again called
to this important matter.
With one of two exceptions there have been no changes in the em-
ployes of the school during the last fiscal year.
Faithfully and well have they discharged their difficult and onerous
duties. Onerous and difficult they are. No one not having a thorough
knowledge of the workings of a reform school can have an idea of the
work, care and responsibility imposed upon its officers ; and the board
with great pleasure commends all at the school for their zeal and
diligence.
Very respectfully,
A. J. Fall«,
President of the Board,
Hon. Attorney-General.
Report of the Superintendent
Reform School of the District of Columbia,
October 1, 1890.
Gentlemen : I have the honor to submit herewith my annual report
of the condition and wants of the school, including official statistical
information, briefed and tabulated from its current records for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1890, as follows, viz :
Total unmber of boys received since opening 1,503
Total number of deaths since opening 9
Rate of mortality less than five-eighths of 1 per cent.
Ave^rage age of boys received since opening years.. 12.8
Age of oldest boy when received . - do....' 16
Age of youngest boy when received .. do.... 7,5
Number of boys in institution June 30, 1889 - — . .185
Minimum time for discharge of boys under the rules years.. 2
Possible redaction by comma tatioui for perfect conduct months . . 5
-..•JUtot^M^DdfiL^
EEPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 221
Receiyed during the year as follows, viz :
From commitments by supreme court, D.C 15
From commitments by police court, D.C 61
From commitments by United S bates circuit courts 9
From commitments by president of the board 32
Total : 117
Total population during the year 302
Number receiyed on first commitment Ill
Number receiyed on second, commitment 6
117
Ayerageageof boys received during the year years.. 12.8
Maximum number during the year 200
Minimum number during the year 170
Ayerage number during the year 185
Number of boys discharged during the year, viz :
By order of the board of trustees. !' 98
By change of sentence, police court 4
By escape, and still absent 2
Total 104
Total number remaining June 30, 1890 198
Ayerage time served by boys discharged duri iig year years . . 2. 3
Causes of commitments during the year :
Incorrigibility 46
Larceny 35
Vagrancy 18
Assault - 3
Housebreaking .• 4
Violating United States mails 3
Robbing mails 1
False pretenses 2
Forgery 1
Manslaughter : 1
Affray 2
Disorderly assembly 1
Total 117
Nativity of boys received during the year :
American 105
Irish 2
German 4
Italian 1
Scotch 1
French 1
English 1
Indian (half-breeds) r 2
Total 117
Religious training of boys prior to commitment :
Baptist 32
Catholic- 18
Episcopalian 5
Methodist 38
Presbyterian 1
Congregationalist 1
• Christian Church 2
No early religious training 20
Total 117
222 BEPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
Parental relations of boys, received doring the year :
Number having both parents living 57
Number having lost father by death 24
Number having lost mother by death 14
Number having lost both parents by death -...- 11
Number having parents living in separation 12
Number iiaving stepfather ...••.. 11
Number having stepmother .- 3
Educational grade when received :
Number who did not know alphabet 22
Number who knew alphabet only 8
Number who could spell in one syllable 4
Number who could read primary lessons 46
Number who could read tolerably well 19
Number who could road well 16
Total 117
Number who could not write 49
Number who could write name 34
Number who could write legibly 19
Number who could write well 15
Total r 117
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The superintendent lias received from various sources and turned
the same over to Samuel W. Currideu, treasurer of the school^ who
has covered the same into the United States Treasury to the credit of
the United States and the District of Columbia, jointly, as follows, viz :
Cash received from paper-box manufactory $1,000.00
Cash received from sales of farm products 519.49
Cash received from greenhouses 603.72
Cash received from miscellaneous sources 193.92
Total 2,317.13
In closing another year of active school work I follow in the wake of
precedents already established by noting a few of the more important
events gathered from its records. It will be in place also to state some
prominent facts and make suggestions concerning the necessary wants
of the school for the coming fiscal year.
Our population is rapidly increasing in numbers and should this so
continue through the year it will become necessary to provide additional
room and materially enlarge our means of properly educating and car-
ing for the same. By comparison with other localities we find the num-
ber of our juvenile delinquents quite below the general average, and
the cost of maintaining our numerous reformatory and charitable in-
stitutions is much less in the aggregate when compared relatively with
the census populations in the older States. The city of Boston, for ex-
ample, expends annually over half a million of dollars in the admirable
care she takes of the indigent and unfortunate of both sexes, while the
State of Massachusetts makes still larger provision for the maintenance
of her many model institutions, including reformatory and industrial
schools for both girls and boys. The same also may be spoken con-
cerning a favored few of our leading District charities, which have
been established upon a broad and permanent basis, and receive an-
nually the full measure of their estimated wants.
These facts, however, do not apply to this institution, and hence we
beg to be liaard in our earnest plea for more generous legislationi be-
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 223
lieving that all the claims made and presented in yoar present annual
report to the honorables the Attorney-General and the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, are both just and reasonable. We believe
also that the objects and aims of the institution are as worthy of recog-,
nition as any other, and the work contemplated by its founders is as
far-reaching in its possibilities for good. Further than this, we have
the most encouraging assurances that it has fully accomplished its mis-
sion in proportion to the means annually x^rovided, and that in like
measure it is to day still advancing its good work along the same lines
of benevolent action. These statements can not be controverted, as the
proofs are numbered by scores of ready witnesses, and all bearing a liv-
ing testimony to the truth of the claims thus presented.
For example, and as one among many others of like character, I
transcribe a paragraph or two from a letter recently received. Over
four years ago the writer was committed to the school for a serious mis-
demeanor. He was well advanced in his studies tor a boy of sixteen,
and coming directiy from a comfortable home, he naturally enough
chafed for a time under the restraints of the new discipline imposed.
Manual labor especially seemed odious and burdensome, but was ac-
cepted later on with better grace, under the conditions that his final
and honorable discharge would depend largely upon himself. By pro-
motions and advancement under the rules, his "honor badge'' was
secured months in advance of the average time, and he was sent to
accept a position of trust among friends in a distant city. Further than
than this he will speak for himself:
March 15, 1890.
Dear Mrs. Shallenberger :
I have no excuse for not writing yon more promptly, except that I am now very
bnsy at night with my books. But I imist tell you something that will no doubt be
a surprise. I am now preparing myself by a course of study for the Episcopal min-
istry. You know the extent of my wrongdoing, but you will not believe that at any
time I was altogether bad. I have seen more trouble than most young persons of
my age, and have experienced within the past few years what it takes many others a
lifetime to find out. I have fully determined, however, to amend as far as possible
my own wrongdoing by trying to aid others to live a purer and better life.
• «««••*
Very sincerely, your friend,
Since my last annual report was made ninety-eight boys have received
their honorable discharge, and we have unquestioned evidence concel'n-
ing most of them, both as to their present and prospective success in
social and civil life. Many of them report in person or through their
immediate friends, while others write their own story, as in the case just
cited. Another model letter has reached me within a day or two. After
the usual introduction, it goes on to say :
This is my birthday and I am now sixteen years of age. I can never forget your
treatment or me, as it was far better than I deserved; indeed, I often wonder how
you could tolerate me at all. But, thank God, 1 believe there is a better life before
me now.
These are the words of an unusually bright and intelligent boy, who.
at the early age of twelve years deserted an excellent home in a neigh-
boring city, and, not caring to identify himself, was committed to us as
a common vagrant by authority of the district court. Over two years
ago the home circle was again made complete by his honorable discharge
and return to his parents, where he has been ever since, and is to-day
faithfully assisting his father in a respectable and profitable business.
Facts are stubborn things, and comment is unnecessary, as this boy
t ,v;jtii^ »i. .
itt-^.
220
K^EY-OE5EKAL.
-i\ftcr ail i-\iii . , 57
school 1111(3 iis : 24
closo ob.S(Tv:u ■ ■, ■■;i; },
., . . . ^ .■■.Mill 11
htatlstifS •'■■. ,_ .liaiiuu 12
of t il« l)0.>\.> , 11
reputable, Ih ^
wlim?of ! - . ,,,.i 22
Owing i.:i '. 8
niiicli tlaiii-- ^ ^ '=*'''^' J
ili^'J--: . 16
\V»i; ;;•'!;; ^^"
'' ' ■ 49
thf ivn>; .■ .,. 34
I u:i;^'i>. ^ »'v 19
tllJ'?il;^l.j» ■ '^'- ^^
'r-'
»
117
^' N AMIAL STATEMENT.
to I-
^'» i.^ ivcoivcd troin various sources and turued
P^">'^.*^. *a;ti>:- 1 \V. CuiTiden, treasurer of the school, who
^V ■ , :, III* tho I'liited States Treasury to the credit of
^^^^^'^^ *• . . : :ii 'ill- \ >isuict of Ooluiubia, jointly, as follows, viz :
kiu»\'
^Vori. "-^ iiMiiuljicrory $1,000.00
■j.i . .'i i:iiisi |ii*»«iui-is 519.49
V.lV ■■■' '. 603.72
dill- .. ,. .. ,.,.11., .....ii,....s 193.92
2,317.13
J , II,.: ii. I > x\iv t»f iiri ivo school work I follow in the wake of
! i.LitN f.iMbli.sluHl by uotiiij;: a few of the more important
ii '\\.\ HtHii ii.> iViMUiis. Lt will be in place also to state some
•M j:i i. ;iii.l Mi.il.o .sui^j^cstiiuis ooucerning the necessary wants
■., (ii*.>l l<ii ilir I .iiiiiii>; t'lM'al year.
'lopul.iiiiiit 1 1 i.ijiiiU.N Mii'ivasiiit; in numbers and should this SO
o i hi*»" :• h I III \ 1 .11 il w ill bivoiue necessary to provide additional
I iK id I till I , I II 1. 11^- ^^ our means of properly educating and car-
. ilii-. ..um l>t I 'iiiiii II iNon N\ iUi other localities we find the num-
oiii iii> . mi. .It hii.iiM III., i|iiiie below the general average, and
..I <.i iii.iiMi..i..iii; fill iiiiiiirroiis reformatory and charitable in-
..111-' I.I III II > I. I. I , ii. lilt. .i."j,u-.;.ue Nvhen compared relatively with
•tiMu.i |.<.j.,.i.iii,,,. • III I III. I. Ml- 1 Si;Mes. The city of Boston, for ex-
., :r I ^|.< I.I 4 ..IK ..\ii h. lit :i iiiillioii of dollars in the admirable
Ih. ill • .^ .1 li.^ ii..ii.« 111 .tiiil uitroi'tuiKite of both sexes, while the
. LI, iri Ai.i .. i... .(!.... ii... .nil Lni;ei' provision for the maintenance
.; It. 1 lii.i.. ... i I ... unit ii>ii., iiirliidiiii;- reformatory and industrial
..'!i-. .1.1 !•.. I. ii. I.I •...! ii,.\'. ^lu^ same also maybe spoken con-
iv'in«»»;" '■ »'■ "''I I ••'»' u-ulm-.^ l>istriet charities, which have
i-.-rii t.ijUib*'* ■- 'I ii|. 1. 1. .1.1 mil |»erin:ment basis, and receive an-
. .t 1.1 . .1 ill. ii t ihiti.tietl w auts.
. J.. .11 i}»i'lN u» ihi>< institution, and hence we
I (.U t ioi moLo generous legislation, be-
I . I « 1 . 1 1 .
BEPOBT OF THE ATTOENEY-GENEEAL. 225
Bapporting charity, by giving back to the State a large proportionate
number of worthy, law-abiding citizens, taxpayers instead of tax con-
samers ; and all contributing the results of their Influence and indus-
tries to the common weal. No longer aliens and enemies, they must
soon become an integral part of the social world to which they have
been restored, and in which they have been prepared to act an honor-
able part.
Coming within the legitimate scope of such special legislation, we
have a large number of boys who are entirely capable of attaining
higher grades both in the schoolroom and workshop. We are not pre-
pared however to advance them for want of means to provide additional
teachers and skilled mechanical instructors, together with the tools and
materials necessary to meet such an emergency. With a population much
larger than ever before, no increase has been asked for ordinary sub-
sistence supplies. Our failure to secure former estimates for permanent
additions and improvements has made it necessary to repeat such claims
in detail, in the hope of receiving more favorable recognition at the hands
of the Congress during its coming session.
We therefore respectfully name these wants again in the order of
their relative importance, as follows, viz : One new steel boiler to en-
large and complete steam plant for heating the several buildings. Eadi-
ators and steam-pipe connections to heat "A" family building and thus
replace old furnaces unfit for further use. A new boiler house of brick
and stone of sufficient capacity to enclose and shelter steam plant now
only temporarily provided for. Two outside water-closets of brick
with required extension of sewerage. Eepairs to main and other build-
ings, together with means to fence, drain, and properly improve the
farm and school grounds.
Our regular school sessions have been conducted without material
change from former years, nor has there been any marked variance in the
division of time regulating the daily routine of each succeeding day.
Work and study, sleep and recreation, have alternated in their regular
order, the hours for each duly arranged and their duration lengthened
or shortened as occasion required. These would seem to be the four
cardinal points indicating a reasonable adjustment of time in its appli-
cation to the demands of ordinary child life.
The school session in its daily routine is perhaps the best " touch-
stone" by which a boys true inwardness is revealed and his possi-
ble chances for a worthy manhood determined with any degree of cer-
tainty. The experienced teacher, in his personal contact with the best
and worst phases of undeveloped character as presented to him in the
persons of fifty or more specimens of youthful waywardness, widely
differing in age and social antecedents, as also in mental and moral
development, has certainly a wide field open before him for the exor-
cise of his patience and ability as an instructor, both in letters and
ethics.
The condition of the farm and all that pertains to this important ile-
partment is in advance of any preceding year. The aggregate produc-
tion has been materially increased and the grounds improved in many
ways. Our field crops have not, perhaps, equalled the general average,
but garden vegetables of various kinds and of excellent quality have
been successfully cultivated, while table-corn, sweet potatoes, melons,
canteloupes, and berries of unusual size and of the finest varieties have
been produced in abundance, and all freely used in their season as sub-
sistenoe supplies or sold in the city markets when there was a surplus
to be disposed of.
H. Ex. 7 ^16
226 REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Many of our older boys continue to assist in the work of cultivating
and harvesting these wholesome food products, of which they are also
the largest proportionate consumers. When not thus employed they
are kept busy during a part of each working day at some kind of use-
ful and necessary labor, and, as a consequence the ifriproved condition
and more sightly appearance of the farm and school grounds is every-
where apparent.
Our paper-box industry has been slowly but surely expanding and
growing in importance until it has finally superseded that of chair-
caning, whi(}h for so many years had monopolized the working hours
of all the younger boys. The results of the past year alone give evi-
dence of your business foresight in establishing this new and better
C/lass of labor in our shops, as it not only serves to keep the hands
busy, but is a means also of instructing many otherwise idle boys in a
higher grade of mechanical labor. It is already producing a very cred-
itable income, and will no doubt continue to enlarge in this direction,
under careful management and from the advantages derived from iu-
creas(Ml (Experience. Financial success must always be considered a
very commendable feature in any honorable business enterprise. It
should ncrer be extolled, however, as the chief good in its application
to t he employment of minors. This large element in our population can
not safely be classed as wage-earners, not at least until tiiey have been
taught some useful trade, or have received such mental training as will
lit tliem for earning a competency when discharged from the school.
In all other departments there has been the same uniform assistance
rendercMl by a large number of boys constantly employed under compe-
tent instructors. Tlio tailor and shoemaker, each aided by such de-
tailed help as may be rciiuired, makes and keeps in repair the large
amount of clothing used throughout the year, while the baker and
c»ook, assisted by an eipial number, trained in their separate and spe-
cial callings, are ever busy in their eftbrts to piHjpare the necessary daily
subsistence supi>lics. A large amount of domestic labor of various
kinds is also perlbrmed by boys under the immediate supervision of
experienced housekeepers, and there is no day within the year in which
these busy workers are entirely relieved from duty.
Our several holidays, including Christmas, Fourth of July, and
Thanksiii V ing, were duly observed and celebrated in their regular order,
the former taking its usual place as the acknowledged favorite among
them all '» Santa (Mans '* still reigns supreme over our strictly juve-
nile population, and no etVort is made to break or mar this innocent illu-
sion, or in any way discourage the exercise of ** sports like these that
tsatist\ the child.*' The day brought its full round of enjoyment, to-
j^eiher with a bountiful supt>ly of roast turkey, vegetables, cakes, pies,
civiitectuMij^, nuts, etc., all of which were summarily disposed of, and
wilhoui causing any *' serious disturbances," internal or otherwise.
Ill aiUliUv>n to those legally apiunnted, a tixed portion of every Sat-
md.i\ aileriuu>n is observed as a school holidav throughout the vear.
Orr.iMonally, and as a special recognition of faithful service rendered
tliimii; the week, an entire afternoon is spent in out -door recreations.
IhiiN owv boNs areassisieil and encouraged Inuh in their work and play,
lieln^x mj; th.vt as a means of rational development, the one is just as es-
^.l•^l^ »1 .In tlic othcv. flic boy w ho dix^s uot thorvnighlyenjoy his hour for
pi.is i> iMiurally either moivse or seltish. or what is relatively worse,
V ohsi iiiiuoually lazy, l.iitle ginnl can over oome out of such a youth-
iiil •• Niu-""**** ' "^d ivformation must ooaimeuee at the las^ etui of sach
ii »"' '^i^nation never can be ivalized.
s REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 227
Oar annual entertainment as given by the boys was held at tlie in-
stitution Friday evening, Marcli 7, and was in many respects the
best and brightest of its kind. Much interest is manifested by our
sohool authorities in these now popular exhibitions, which never fail to
bring together, once a year, a large and appreciative audience. On this
occasion, as usual, the boys acquitted themselves handsomely, and their
success in every part of the programme was evidenced by the very cor-
dial reception given to each. The exercises were all new and varied
throughout, consisting of declamations, dialogues, ministrel and musical
diversions and novelties, while at intervals, and often by request, the
entire school would unite its harmonies in some familiar and popular
chorus, not " named in the bond." The musical accompaniments were
all under the diiection of Mr. William K. Cohen, the organist and mu-
sical instructor at the school. He was ably assisted on this occasion by
Dr. Deffenderfer and Mr; Ohandlee, both experts in their use of the
cornet.
An impartial review of the work accomplished in every separate
department of the institution during the year briugs its own reason-
able reward in results that are not only satisfying as to the past, but
full of hope and promise for the future. The general health has been
uniformly good, and in this important particular the record marks a
higher average than ever before. The very favorable report of the
attending physician. Dr. Charles A. Wells, shows that for the thinl
consecutive year there has been no serious epidemic prevalent, and no
death among the inmates of the school.
We have to note, however, the fatal illness and death of one of our
family matrons, Miss Kate Hoover, which occurred after one week of
sickness, on Saturday afternoon, January 18, 1890. Miss Hoover was
• ever faithful and efficient in the discharge of the duties her special
department imposed. In her daily life she exhibited all the virtues of
a worthy Christian woman, and for her death seemed to have no terrors.
During the last few days of her illness she was surrounded by friends
and near relatives, who subsequently removed her remains to her former
home in a distant State.
We have received more than ordinary encouragement in our work
during the year from interested and influential friends and from those
high in authority. We are pleased to acknowledge in this connection
a personal visit from the President of the United States, with members
of his family and Cabinet. This will also include, at various times.
Senators and Eepresentatives in Congress, Commissioners of the Dis-
trict of Columbia, delegates from foreign gov^eruments, and special
committees from neighboring States. These visits have been supple-
mented by other good friends who reside in tlie city and District, or in
homes widely separated from us by geographical lines, and wliether
made at their own instance or through invitaiiou extended, all coming
to impart, and possibly receive, information pertinent to the work in
hand. It is mainly through these direct and i)ersonal interchanges of
opinions, and by an honest comparison of our practi(;al expericnftes,
that tlie way is surely opened and opportunities attbrded for advance-
ment in every truly benevolent and reformatory enterprise.
With few exceptions, every Sabbath afternoon at 3 o'clock, religious
services have been held in our chapel hall, south wing of main build-
ing, and have been conducted alternately by clergymen in charge of
the numerous city and suburban church organizations. Intelligent lay-
men have also at times assisted officially in these acts of public wor-
ship, which are open and free to all^ and in no sense denominational in
228 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
their teachings or tendeDcies. On these occasions the exercises are al-
ways instructive and profitable, and often doubled in interest by the
relation of incidents in the lives of noted personages, or of some perti-
nent individual experience known to the speaker, while the volume of
vocal harmony, as chanted at intervals by hundreds of youthful voices
in our service of song, is accepted as a fitting inspiration to all that
passes within the hour.
Following these services our Catholic boys are assembled for special
instructions under teachers designated by their church authorities lor
such purpose. Once during each month, the JKev. Father Eussell, of
Hyattsville, Md., is present to conduct a Sabbath morning service and
administer the sacraments to boys connected with their church..
We have received from many sources valuable additions to our li-
brary of reading matter suited to the wants of our youthful readers,
consisting of books, magazines, illustrated papers, and miscellaneous
publications. We note specially those received monthly from the Dead
Letter department of the General Post Office, which are always carefully
selected by those directly in charge and often include packages of
handsomely colored prints an<l cards. In addition to these generous
contributions, we make a regular weekly distribution to the several
families, of Harper's Young People, Youths' Companion, and of numer-
ous publications by the American Sunday School Union.
We note also the receipt of papers published regularly by institu-
tions similar to our own, and all creditable specimens of the " art pre-
servative of all arts." These little sheets always evidence a very clever
use of the editorial scissors, and often contain spicy original matter,
including saws, wise and otherwise. Among them we are pleased to
name: Our Companion, Cincinnati, Ohio ; The Advance, Jam esbnrgh,
N. J.; The Budget, Deer Island, Mass.; Howard Times, Sockanossett,,
R. I., and the School Enteri)rise, Lyman, Mass.
For favors, named or unnamed in these pages, manifold in number
and varied in kind, the school has been placed under repeated and last-
ingobligations throughout the year. To the generous donors, each and
all, our grateful acknowledgments are due, and hereby cordially ex-
tended.
A number of changes have been made in our official force within the
year, the most important being the retirement of our former assistant
superintendent, and the appointment, by the board of trustees, of Mr.
1. D. Porter to the vacant position. Many years of experience as an
officer and teacher in the school had eminently fitted Mr. Porter for this
advancement.
The services rendered by officers and employ6s, generally, male and
female, have been efficient and faithful, and 1 cheerfully make such
record in justice to each, with special application to those who have
so long and acceptably served the institution in the positions to which
they have been appointed.
To you, gentlemen of the board of trustees, I am sincerely grateful
for your continued personal and official confidence, and for wise counsel
so uniformly extended in all matters pertaining to the government and
welfare of the school.
We have been abundantly prospered in our work. To Him who alone
can provide and prepare the means to such an end be all praise.
Kespectfully submitted.
G. A. SHALLENBERaEB,
Superintendant
BEPOBT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
229
Report of the treasurer.
Beform School of the District of Columbia,
Washington, D. 0., October 9, 1890.
Sirs: I have the honor to submit herewith my report as treasurer
of the Reform School for the fiscal year ending June 30, last:
Received appropriation for ealaries $12, 596. 00
Expended on aoconnt 12,525.06
Leaving an unexpended balance of $70.94
Received appropriation for support $26, 000. 00
Department of Justice refund 424.70
26,424.70
Expended on account 26,281.86
Leaving an unexpended balance of 142.84
Received appropriation for construction of coal vault 1, 000. 00
Expended on account 997. 80
Leaving an unexpended balance of 2.20
Received appropriation for improvement of grounds 300. 00
Expended on account .* 298.80
Leaving an unexpended balance of 1.20
Total amount unexpended 217. 18
1 have also received from the superintendent of the school during the
year $2,317.13. In accordance with the act of Congress approved Feb-
ruary 25, 1885, 1 have paid the same into the Treasury of the United
States, to the credit of the United States and the District of Columbia
in equal parts.
Very respectfully and truly, yours,
Samuel W. Curreden,
Treasurer,
The Board of Trustees.
Staiement of diahuraemenU on account of current expenses of the Reform School of the
District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890.
Honth.
Joly
1888.
Name.
G-. A. Shallenberger, saperintendent.
John Stevens
Charles White
Oeorge Greer
Bobert H.Stephens..
Lonisa Johnson
Charles Chase.....
D. W. Beveridge
G. A. Shallenberger, snperintendent.
Washington Gas Light Company
W.M.6alt &Co
Bw ». Scannell
Home &Co
Browning & Middleton
Beall & Saker
James F. Oyster
B.M. Willis
Tsohifiely & Evans
R. Cohen
W.L.King&Bro
Lansborgh &. Bro
B.I.Behrend &, Son
Gay, Cnrran&Oo
Woodward Ai Lothrop
For what expended.
Pay roll, July
Compensation
— do
.do
.do
do
.do
Wire grating.
Sundries
Gas
Flour
Meat
Groceries
...do
....do
Batter
Ice
Medicine
Shoes
Leather
Dry goods....
....do
Hose
Dry goods
Amount.
$989. 66
2U.00
17.00
15.00
15.00
7.50
3.00
10.15
19.17
25.75
249.23
U1.83
58. 30
24:>. 94
51.11
75. (i5
68.81
16.98
60.
19.
10
53
36.93
28.02
15.01
60.28
230
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEiT-GENERAL.
Statement of dishursements on account of current expenses of the Reform School of ike
District of Columbia for thefiscal year ending June '30^1^0, etc, — Continued.
Month.
1889.
July.
August
September. .
Kame.
Aujnistns Thomas & Co
Biseman Bros
Wm. Ballantyne &Son
Rider & Addison;
A. M. Bauer
W.B. Williams
F.G.Smith
John A. Baker
F. P. May & Co
L. H. Schneider's Son
T.W.Smith
Thomas Somerville & Sons
C.I. Fanning
George Ryneal, jr
M. W. Beveridge
Saks & Co
George P. Zurhorst
G. A. Shallenberger, superintendent .
Louisa Johnson
George Green
R. H. Stevens
John Stevens
W. M. Galt&Co
G. F. Swift & Co
Ilnme «fe Co
Browning <fe Middleton
James F. Oyster
E.M. Willis
C.A.Wells
Tschiflfely & Evans
Lansburgh «fe Bro
Woodward & Lothrup
Saks &Co
Eiseman Bros
Anerbach & Bro
GuyCnrran&Co
B. J.Behrend & Son
R.Cohen ,
W. L. King & Bro
Washington Gas-Light Company...
William Ballantyne 6c Son
W. H. Harrover
F.P. May & Co
M. W. Beveridge
O'NeiUBros
A. M. Bauer
J ohn A. Baker
Craig & Bro ,
George N. Hollimd
George Ryneal, jr
G A. Shailenberger, superintendent.
T. C. Basshor&Co
Evening Star Compan y
G. A. Shailenberger, superintendent .
W.K. Cohen
John Stevens
Louisa Johnson
Allen R.Adams
Greorge P. Zurhorst
Notley Anderson
— do
G. A. Shailenberger, supeniitendent .
Browning & Middleton
Hume &Co
Beall & Baker
James F. Oyster
American Ice Company
August Stubener
W.M. Galt&Co
T«chiffely ifc Evans
Woodward <fe Lothrop
Lansburgh & Bro
Guy Curran -fe Co
B. J. Behrend & Son
Thomas Henry &Son
B.Salomon ...
Auerbach & Bro
Eiseman Bros
M. Silverberg & Co
For what expended.
Clothing
. do
Stationery
....do
Blacksmithing
Furniture
Repairing organ
Lawn mower, etc
Hardware
...do
Lumber
Tools
Repairing roof
Paint
Houseware
Clothing
Conveyance
Payroll, Anenst
Compensation
do
....do
...do
Flour
Meat
Groceries
do
Butter
Ice
Medical attendance
Medicine
Dry goods
do
Clothing
....do
Hats 1.
Dry goods
do
Shoes
Leather, etc
Gas
Stationery
Repairs to spouting
Hardware
Houseware
Blacksmithing
...do...
Farm implements
Plants
Lime
Paint, etc
Sundries
Repairs to laundry building .
Advertising ."
Pay roll, September
Compensation
...do
...do
Services
Conveyance
Repairs to buildings
Capentering
Sundries
Groceries
...do
...do
Bntter
Ice
Meat
Fl(»ur
Medicine
Dry goods
...do
...do
...do
Sundries
...do
...do
Clothing
Sundries
Amount
$69.90
7.50
6.25
3.16
12.76
157.67
4.50
15.98
23.06
4.75
n.l4
4.92
6.00
26.46
20.76
34.25
4.00
974.66
7.50
16.00
15.00
20.00
291.73
177. 86
145.31
190.50
100. 26
70.65
84.00
14.75
80.57
110. 31
28. OD
14. 'J5
7.80
13.48
10.23
23.90
n.i7
34.25
6.16
68.83
28.65
21 25
16.38
12.00
8.45
36.75
13.40
18.90
32.80
160.00
9.00
989.66
25.00
20.00
7.50
31.70
4.00
108.00
38.00
18.22
140.16
71.31
77.61
134.64
60.57
8.75
255.60
10.45
65.34
85.78
24 36
12.85
29.30
15.88
8.15
60.25
8.60
EEPOET OP THE ATTORNET-GENERAL.
231
Statement of dishursements on account of current expenses of the Heform School t\f' the
District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1B90 — CoutimuHi.
Montli.
1889.
September.
October.
Name.
B. Cohen
J. Hood Lavertv, fraperintendent
W.L.King &, Bro
Wash ington Gas-Light Company
J. E. Berry
C. &. P. Telephone Company
J. H. Wilkerson
William Ballantyne & Son
J.D.Milan ?.
John A. Baker
Oppie Anderson
T.C.Basshor & Co
George Bynealfjr
D. W. Beveridge & Go
James Anderson
S. W. Curriden
Washington Brick Maohiuo Company
Thomas W. Smith
J. E. Berry -
Nelson, Morris &Co
M. W. Beveridge
W.H. Ernest
G. A. Shallenberger, snperintendont
B. H. Stephens
Charles Stevens
L. Johnson
John Stevens '.
W. K. Cohen
Cecil Clay
November
A.J. Falls
Notley Anderson
W.M, Galt&Co
G.P.Swift & Co
Kansas City Packing Company
J.J. Hogan
Hume & Co
Beall& Baker
Browning & Middleton
American Ice Company
James F. Oyster
George J. Mealier
Lansbnrgh & Bro
Woodward & Lothrop
Gny Curran &Co
B. J. Bfthrend & Son
C.H. Garden & Co
B. Salomon
EisemanBros _
TschiflFelv «fe Evans
Charles A. Wells
Washington Gas-Light Company....
Bobert Cohen
William Hahn & Co
W.L. King & Bro
William Ballantyne & Son
J. D. Free.jr :
F.P.May & Co
George Watts & Son
M. W. Beveridge
L. H. Schneider's Son
George Byneal, jr ...
T.J. Walker's Sons
George N. Holland
Daniel Hannon
Oppie Anderson
A. M. Bauer '.
Bex & Heunsch
Hutchinson Bros
J. B. Berry
G. A. Shallenberger
WilUam Smith
Johnson Bros
Thomas Somerville St, Sons
John A. Baker
McQueen & Wallace
G. A. Shallenberger, superintendent.
W.K. Cohen
John Steven*...
For what eipendt'd.
Shoes
...do
Leather, eto
Gas
Conveyance
Service
...do
Stationery
...do
Seed, eto
Blacksmithing
Bepairs to boilers
Paint
Wire work
Conveyance
Services to St^pi. 30, 1880
Brick
Lumber
Conveyance
Meat
Houseware
Flower pots
Pay roll, October
Comx>ensation
do
...do
...do
...do
Expenses to New York and
Philadelphia.
do
Bepairs
Flour
Meat
...do
Oysters
Groceries -
do
...do
Ice
Butter
Sundries
Dry goods
do
...do
...do
Caps -
...do
Clothing
Medicine
Medical attendance
Gas
Shoes
...do
Shoe findings
Stationery
Books, etc
Hardware
Houseware
....do
Hardware
Paint
Bepairs
Lime, etc
Spigots
Blacksmithing
,...do
Bepairing wagon
Bepali s
Conveyance
Sundries
Shell Ume
Coal
Pipe
Farm implements
Printing^.
Pay roll, November
Compensation
— do
Amouut.
8.i»c»
4ft. 2c^
1& 00
1&. IH»
37. U
6.50
\h. ;:»
yy 75
5J, tM
7. 3iJ
fl. JO
8 00
160.00
ddJd
il. 00
10 Jti
lU. Oa
B80. 77
In. 00
In. 00
7.5U
ao. (H)
A5. 00
15.00
1*4. ;I5
tii.Oti
aii.<»»
161). 7il
1U,01
IH. M
IHH. J7
1KH.50
iU. f)U
M. }IU
iju. yj
no 7ii
lii. 15
n.Hu
o:i. 4u
8. uo
51. 5u
U.7ft
«L'. .V>
14. 20
20. Hft
22. r.ft
11.00
:j7. a?
12. oa
r». 00
12. v.\
2i.ur>
7.72
11. HU
8. 25
14. ir.
9.50
tiO
05
00
20.
I.
12.
20.70
5. 50
659. 66
4.52
10. 95
8
9.">2.
26.
00
16
00
20.00
232
RlSPORt OB* THE AtTORNEV-ftEKfiftAti*
Stdtmnent of dishursemenU an account of current expenees of ike Refomi dcihool oj thi
District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June *J0, If;t90--Oontinued.
Ifonth.
1889.
liTovember
Deeember .
Name.
Robert Stephens
Loaisa Johneon
Ella Shallenberger
Anuoar &Co
KoUey Anderson
G. A.ShallenberKer
W.M,QaltScCo
G.F.Swift&Co #...
J. J. Hojrun
Browning d& Middleton
Hume & Co
Beall A Baker
Jamee F.Ovster
American Ice Company
W.S. Anderson ScCo
Lansbnrgh & Bro
Woodwa^ Sc Lothrop
Blseman Bros
C. H.Garden & Co.....
B. J. Bebrend A Son
Gay, Cnrran 06 Co
R. Cohen
W.L.King& Bros
Washington Gas Light Company.
.do.
J.D.Milan
M. W. Boveridge
George Kyneai; jr
Thomas w.Smith
George N. Holland
T.C.Basshor&Go
L. H. Schneider's Son
F.P.May & Co
J. MoDermott& Bro
J. E. Berry
Oppie Anderson
O^NeillBros
Allen R. Adams
G. A. Sballenberger, saperintendent
Kotley Anderson
W.K. Cohen
John Stevens
Charles Stevens
Ella Sballenberger
Lonisa Johnson
S.W.Carrlden
Andrew Barbour
Notley Anderson
W.M. Gait & Co
G. F. Swift & Co
James F. Oyster
J. J. Hogan...
Hame &Co
Beall d& Baker
Browning d& Middlecon
Tschiffely & Evans
Charles A. Wells
Lansbnrgh A Bro
Eiseman Sc Bro «
Anerbach A. Bro
Robert Cohen ^
W.L.King &Bro
B. J. Bebrend A. Son
LonisBaer
Gny, Cnrran & Co
George J. Mueller
M. w. Beveridge
James B. Lambie
F.P.May & Co
William Ballantyne & Son
Johnson Bros
Wuhington Gas Light Com|»any ...
Melville Lindsay
George Ryneal,Jr
W.H.Honghton
K. Kneessir & Son ».
John MoDermott &Bro
H.L.Cranford .,
W.JBLHarroTer ^^
For what expended.
AmoDnt.
Compensation . . . . .
...do
...do
Meat
Repairs
Sundries
Flonr
Meat
0.\sters
Groceries
...do
do .p
Butter
Ice
Sundries
Dry goods ........
Dry goods
Clothing
Hats
Sundries..........
...do
Shoes
Shoe findings
Gas
GHm store
Blank book
Tableware
Paint, etc
Lumber
Lime
Laundry repairs..
Hardware
...do
Carriage repairs..
Conveyance
Blacksmithing
...do
Copying
►11,
December.
:
Payrol
Repairs.
Salary, teacher
Compensation
...do
...do
...do
Services to December 31 .
Repairs
do
Flour
Meat
Butter
Oysters
Groceries
...do
...do
Medicine
Medical services
Dry goods
Clothing
Hats
Shoes
Shoe findings
Sundries
....do
...do
...do
Houseware
Hardware
...do
Stationery
Coal
Gss
Gum hose
Paint, etc
Fumi£ure
Harness repairs
Carriage repairs
Bepaiii
....do ...•••••••»••••»•.•«
$15. 00
7.50
40.00
16.33
84.00
25.49
215.80
126.80
11.25
184.96
84.64
43.23
84.40
26.40
11.00
34.14
69.74
16.75
7.60
3.75
6.25
16.35
34.67
81.75
20.00
14.00
7.26
23.20
89.27
6.80
77.02
28.87
14.10
23.25
16.00
6.10
11.25
16.30
987.16
8.00
25.00
20.00
15 00
20.00
7.50
150.00
14.00
64.00
233.90
117.3a
91.00
17.25
43.70-
106.41
208.93
10.25-
58. 0&
32.24
47.50
2.50^
27.75-
18.18
6.70
3.21
22.91
23.93
31. 24
5.00
8.74
18.10
872.22
87.50
5.56
12. .3
151. 00
ILOO
89.50
. 16.19
M.l»
REPORT Of THE ATTORNEt-QENEEAL.
233
Statement of diehuraemenls on account of current expenses of the Reform School of the
District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890 — ContiDued.
Honth.
1889.
December
1890.
Juiaary .
Febmarj
ITame.
W.H.Harrover
George fT.Holland
Hutchinson Bros
Ernest Bur j(dorf
B. P. Murray
Chesapeakeand Potomac Telephone Company.
J.E. Berry
G. A. Shallenberger
J. D. Freejr
American Ice Company
Ward & Cunningham
do :
Thomas W.Smith.
Child8& Sons
Washington Brick Machine Company
G. A. Shallenberger, saperintendent
W.K.Cohen
RH. Stephens
Louisa Johnson
John Stevens
Ella Shallenberger
Notley Anderson
W.M.Galt&Co
Angostus Baum ann
J. T. Vamell & Son
Beall & Baker
Hume & Co
Browning and Middleton
James F. Oyster
J. J. Hogan
Woodward &Lothrop.
Lansburgh& Bros
B.O.Behrend &Son
Augostas Thomas & Co
Robert Cohen ,
W.L.King &Bro
William Ballantyne &. Son
Johnson Bros
American Ice Company
Washington Gas Light Company
Tschiffely <& Evans ,
M. E.Jenkins
G. A. Shallenberger, superintendent
M. W. Beveridge
L. H. Schneider's Son
J.Karr
George Ryneal, jr
Oppne Anderson ,
John A. Baker
B.W.Bo88dcCo
Thomas W.Smith
John McDermott & Bro ,
Ward & Cunningham
J. T. Walker's Sons
Charles H. Dickson
James Anderson
G. A. Shallenberger, superintendent
J.E. Berry
Chesapeake and Potomac Tolephoue Company
G. A. Shallenberger, superintendent
....do .-...
Ella Shallenberger
John Stevens
B. H.Stephens
Louisa Johnson
Nel on Morris &Co ,
Augustus Stnrbener
W.M.Galt&Co
James F. Oyster
C.Denekas
Browning & Middleton
Hume & Co
Beall &Baker
R. A. Golden
American Ice Company
Washington Gas Light Company
Johnson Bros. ."
G. A. Shallenberger, superin tendent
For what expended.
Stove, etc
Shell lime
Stove repairs
Care of horse
Entertainment
Rental to December 31.
Conveyance
Sundries
Stationery
Ice
Plumbing
Tin guttering
Lumber
Brick
...do
Pay roll, January
...do
Compensation
do
...do
...do
Repairs
Flour, etc
Bread
Meat
Groceries
...do
...do
Butter
Oysters
Dry goods
do
Sundries
Clothing *
Shoes
Shoe findings
Stationery
Coal
Ice
Gas
Medicine
Payroll
Sundries
Tableware
Hardware
Repairs
Paint
Blacksniithing
Farm implements
Castings
Lumber
Wagon repairs
Repairs
Cement
Gas governor rental
Conveyance
Pay roll February
Conveyance
Rental to September 30, 1889
Pay roll, February
do *
Compensation
do
Amount.
...do
...do....
Meat
...do
Flour....
Butter...
Yeast
Groceries
.-..do....
....do....
Fish
Ice
Gas
Coal
Sundries .
$13.30
3.30
12.54
17.01
10.00
52.50
26.00
22.38
14 71
14.04
119.25
10.76
43.18
12.00
30.00
974. 66
25.00
15.00
7.50
20.00
20.00
76.00
270. 40
23.00
134.05
67.81
7.10
173.09
85.36
6.75
24.20
3L.83
14.30
101.25
29.85
27.63
15.14
798. 88
19.41
92.50
19.65
3.50
19.13
8.46
5.83
7.75
10.67
22. 10
8.20
11.20
36.01
35.70
138. 05'
3.53
30.00
8.00
613. 00
4.00
37.50
291.67
112.50
20.00
20 00
15.00
7.50
122. 82
9.33
188. 82
47.12
25.04
197.43
81.06
ia42
9.30
21.60
71.25
470.43
26.65
234
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Statement of dishuraements on account of current expenses of the Eefotni School of the
Distriei of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890 — Continued.
Month.
1890.
P«bruary
March
Name.
April........
For what expended.
AnKiiBtna Thomas dt Co
EiHeman Bros
Robert Cohen
W.L.Kine&Bro«
Woodward & Lothrop
Lansbarf^h &Co
Gay, Gnrran & Co
Tachiffelv & Evans
Geo. E. lkioBIft>e8h
J.D.Milans
Wm. Ballantyne & Son
W.M. Beveridge
F.P.May & Co
L. H. Schneider's Son
Geo. Kvnealf jr
O'NellBros
Op])ie Anderson
Notley Anderson
Thomas W. Smith
A. Lynch
B. F.Gny &Co
S. S. Shedd & Bro
E.N.Gray&Co
J. L. Mott
J.T. Walker's Sons
John McDermott ,
Peter Henderson &.Co
William Smith ,
Columbia Railroad Company ,
J. E. Berry ,
Henry T. Tatnm
G. A. Shallenberger, saperintendent
do
do...,.
do
J. T. Vamell & Son
R. A.Golden
John Stevens
Thomas Chester
Ella Shallenberger
Louisa Lesslie
Bessy Robinson
Andrew Barbonr
W.MGalt&Co
James F. Oyster - •
Beall & Baker
Hume & Co
Browning & Middleton
American Ice Company ,
Lansburgh Sc Bro
Woodward & Lothrop
Eiseman Bros ,
B.J. Behrend & Son
Guy, Curran dp Co
Saks &Co
Ro bert Cohen
W. L. King & Bro
M. W. Beveridge
F.P.May & Co
George Ryneal, jr
Tschiffely & Evans
Washington Gas- Light Company
William Ballantyne & Son
George E. McElfresh
Wash. B. Williams
Freebora G. Sm ith
Oppie Anderson
George M. Holland
Kotley Anderson
George Y. Hansell
Louis Bair, agent
Charles Fisher
Thomas Somerville& Sons
J. E. Berry
John A. Baker
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
Charles A. Wells
S. W.Curriden
G. A. Shftllenberger, saperintendent
Clothing
Shoes
Shoe findings
Dry goods
...do
Sundries
Drags ■
Printing
.. do...
Stationery
Tableware
Hardware
...do
Paint
Blaoksmithing
do
Repairs
Lumber
Repairs
do
...do
...do
...do
Cement
Carriage imd wagon repairs.
Seeds
Shell lime
Manure
Conveyance
...do
Pay roll, March
do
...do
Sundries
Meat
Fish
Compensation
....do
....do
....do
....do
Repairs
Flour
Butter
Groceries
....do
....do
Ice
Dry goods -'
do
Clothing
Sundries
...do
Clothing
Shoes
Shoe findings
Table w are
Hardware
Paint
Medicines
Gas
Stationery!
Printing
Furniture
Organ —
Blaoksmithing
Lime
Repairs
do
....do
Sundries
Repairs
Conveyance
Seeds
RentAl to March 31
Medical attendance
Services to March 31 ..
Pay roll, Aprii....4.......1
Amount
$62.10
23.00
21.60
10.56
52.90
34.44
2«.42
18.10
4.50
26.30
30.70
12.69
6. r)0
15.46
10.42
7.50
10.25
84.00
40.87
75.00
16.45
2.40
7.00
3.54
18.70
67.50
30.34
47.50
32.00
20.00
4.00
613.00
291.66
90.00
30.31
15L76
20.30
20.00
22.50
20.00
10.00
7.50
4.00
25a 25
86.58
85.52
74.61
184. 52
18.57
93.00
42.71
38,25
14.87
13.21
21.30
28.85
18. 4L
20.63
5.55
9.75
17.95
59.25
3L98
3.50
87.55
1.40
7.00
3.40
64. (K)
16.50
13.77
6.00
2.40
44.00
39.05
52. 50
74.00
150.00
08.00
EEPOKT OP THE ATTORNEY-GtENEEAL.
235
Statement of dishursementa on account of current expenses of the Brform School of the
JHeirict of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30^ 1890 — Coutinued.
Konth.
18IKL
April
Hay
Name.
G. A. Shallenberger, snperintendelit.
...do ...............*.........
John Stevens
Thomas Chester
Ella Shallenberger
Bess;^ Kobinson
Lewis Kaison
J. T. Varaell & Son
Browning & Middleton
Hume & Co
Beall& Baker
W.M. Gait &Co
James F. Oyster
Kingsley Bros
R. A. Golden
American Ice Company
Lansburgh &Bro
Woodward & Lothrop
Gny, Curran & Co
Eiseman Bros
B.Salomon
Kobert Cohen
Charles A. Wells
Tsohitfely & Evans
G. A. Shallenberger, soperintendent
William Ballantyne & Son
J.D.FreeJr
H.L. McQueen
George RyneaI,Jr
M. W. Beveridge .,
F.P.May & Co
L. H. Schneider's Son
B.F.Gny &Co
Washington Gas-Light Company . . .
Thomas W.Smith
Oiipie Anderson
J. E. Berry
S. S. Shedd & Bro
W. H. Houghton & Co
Wash. B. Williams
John A. Baker
George N. Holland
Columbia Railway Company
John A. McCormick '.
B. J. Behrend & Son
John A. Erdman
G. A. Shallenberger, superintendent.
— do
do
John Stevens
Ella Shallenberger
Lewis Raison
Bessy Robinson
Allen R. Adams
Ni»tley Anderson
Luke Tyler
Beall <fe Baker ,
Hume &Co ,
Browning & Middleton
W-M-GaltAi Co
Nelson, Morris & Co
R. A Golden
Kingsley Bros
James F. Oyster
American Ice Comj>aiiy
Lansburgh & Bro '.
Woodward & Lothrop
Eiseman Bros
B. Salomon
C.H. Garden & Co
Robert Cohen
W. L. King & Bro
G. A. Sbalienberger, superintendent.
Guy, Curran & Co
J.Karr
Tschiffely & Evans
William Ballantyne & Son
M. W. Beveridge
Washington Gaa-Llght Company
For what expended.
Pay roll, April
do
Compensation
do
....do
..-.do
....do
Meat
Groceries
....do
....do
Flour, etc
Butter
...do
Fish
Ice
Dry goods
— do
Sundries
Clottiing
Hate
Shoes
Medical attendance..
Medicine
Sundries
Stationery
do ,
Printing
Paint, etc ,
Tableware
Hardware
...do
Houseware
Gas
Lumber
Blaoksmithing
Conveyance
Gas fixtures
Carpet
Furniture
Farm implements...
Lime
Manure
Veterinary services
Sundries
Compensation
Pay roll, May
do
...do
Compensation
do
....do
...do
...do
Repairs
Compensation
Groceries
....do
...do
Flour
Meat
Fish
Butter
...do
Ice
Dry goods
do
Clothing
Hats
do
Shoes
Shoe findings
Sundries
...do
...do
Medicines ...
Stationery . . .
Houseware . .
GkM
Amount.
$201.67
90.00
20.00
22.50
20.00
7.50
0.60
147. 73
146.40
53.35
73.94
250.21
60.22
24.36
17.56
18.76
12.00
6L76
18.38
20.50
10.85
14.70
94.00
24.25
19.68
8.84
a 16
3.25
24.37
20.85
8.99
12.21
28.35
44.25
65.89
14.75
31.50
5.05
28.25
72. 45
22.89
3.90
70.00
20.00
8.87
30.00
613.00
291.66
92.50
20.00
20.00
18.00
7.50
10.00
156.40
4. .50
63.44
74.47
262.21
257. 13
157.64
12.75
23.80
45.00
61.76
108. 48
49.35
9.00
7.2.5
21.60
25.35
27.76
24.14
25.82
2.50
15. 52
8.35
17.09
39.00
236
REPORT OP THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Statement ef disbursementM on account of current expen$e» of the Reform School of the
Diatrict of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1U90— ContinaecL
Month.
May
1890.
Jane
Nun«.
«r. B. Beiry ....................................
George P. Znrhorst
George Kyneal^Jr
F.P.Ma> ^Co
Oppie Anderson
George N. Holland
Thomaa W. Smith
William Smith
John A. Baker
Daniel Hannon
George T. Hansf^ll
Thomas Somerville & Sons
Kobert Leitch &, Sons
Ward & Cunningham
8. S. Shedd & Bro
G. A. Shallenberger, saperinteudent
....do...............
do
John Stevens
L. Johnson
L. Rasion
Henry Warren
John Fitshiigh
Kotley Anderson ,
Beall& Baker
Hume &Co
James F. Oyster
C.Denekas ,
Hygienic Ice Company
American loe Company
W.M.Galt&Co
G.F.Swift &Co
Woodward & Lothrop ,
Wiseman Bros
Angustns Thomas ScCo
B. Saloman
Bohert Cohen
W.L.King&Bro
Washington Gas-Llght Company
Johnson Bros
F.P.May & Co
L. H. Schneider's Son
M. W. Beveridge
B.F.GuydfcCo
E. G.Wheeler
Wash. B. Williams
Columbia Railway Company
Peter Henderson & Co .1
John A.Baker
K. Kneessi &Son
Oppie Anderson
O^NeUBros
William Ballantyne &, Son
J.D.Free,jr
Washington Brick Machine Company
George N. Holland
Thomas W. Smith
George Rynealjr
John McUermott ic Bro
Daniel Hannon
W. H. Harrover ,
Tschiflfely & Bvans
Charles A. Wells
W. E. Diffenderfer
B. J.Behrend & Son ,
John B. Carpenter ,
G. A. Shalleuberger
Guy, CuiTsn &Co
Charles H.Dickson, i^ent
J. £. Berry ,
Leda P. Thompson ,
A. J. Joyce's Sons
Browning &Middleton
W.H. Houghton &Co
Auerbaoh&Bro
August Stubener
G. A. Shallenberger, snperintendent
S.W.Cacriden ,
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company.
For what expended.
Conveyance
do .'
Paint, etc
Hanlware
Blacksmithing
Lime
Lumber
Shell lime
Seedb and fertilizers .
Plumbing
Wall papering
Repairs
. do
Plumbing
Gas fixtures
Pay roll, June
do
...do
Compensation
....do
...do
Compeusation
Horses
Repairs
Grocei-ies
...do
Butter
Yeast
Ice
....do
Flour
Meat
Dry goods
Clothing
Caps
Hats
Shoes
Shoe findings
Gas
Coal
Hardware
..do
Tableware
Houseware
Ice books
Furniture
Manure
Plants
Seeds
Harness
Blacksmithing
...do
Stationery
Books
Brick
Lime
Lumber
Paint
Pepairs to carriage. .
Repairs
do
Medicine
Medical attendance . .
Dental services
Sundries
do
....do
....do
Rental gas governor.
Conveyance
do
Buggy
Groceries
Furniture
Hats
Meat
Sundries
Service to June 30 . . .
Rental to June 30 ...
Amount
$33 50
8.00
45:75
7.80
13.65
9.85
148.28
5.40
69.15
7.25
26.55
10.67
24.39
12.92
3.50
613. 00
25L67
104.50
20.00
7.50
18.00
21.25
820.00
100.00
27.00
97.82
91.64
26.95
31.17
17.20
267.72
173.92
67.94
40.50
9.00
9.50
41.20
23.64
30.50
30.70
14.93
&07
38.94
5.00
1.50
102.80
70.00
77.00
26.68
67.75
17.85
8.25
19.25
8.16
7.20
2.60
57.83
9.35
11.25
3.00
3.00
23.20
92.00
4.50
36.87
6.35
5.50
51.68
30.00
40.00
4.00
235.00
205.49
68.28
5.42
13.50
81.62
150.00
63. 2S
.'« -I
BEPOBT OP THE ATTOENEY-GENEEAU
237
Staiem&nt of diaburaementa an aoeouni of current expenaea of ike Reform School of the
JHatriot of Columbia, for the fiacal year ending June 30, 1890 — Continned.
Month.
June.
1800.
Name.
Allen £. Adams
....do
Lansbtu^h Bros
Bex AB^unsch
Robert Leitch & Sons. ,
A. J. Joyce's Sons
Peter BLenderson & Co
Oakley & Keating ,
AdamBeid
Total.
For what expended.
Stenographic services
do
Dry goods
Wagon repairs
Pipt9S, fl ttings, eto ....
Carriage repairs
Plants
Mangle ,
Portable oren
Amount.
$10.00
10.30
66.00
5L15
83.97
68.50
45.00
450.00
135.00
38,806.02
Statement of diahuraements on account of construction of coal-vault, Beform School of the
Diatrict of Columbia, fiacal year ending June 30, 1890.
Month.
1880.
August....
September.
October.
Name.
John H. Slack
Andrew Lynch
Washington Brick Machine Company
George N.Holland
Ward & Cunningham ,
Notley Anderson
For what expended.
Labor
Bricklaying..
Brick
Cement
Tin roofing . .
Carpentermg
Amount.
$15.00
231.75
520.00
6L05
78.00
92.00
907.80
Statement of diaburaementa on account of improvements to grounds, Reform School of the
District of Columbia, fiacal year ending June 30, 1890.
Month.
1880.
September.
November .
December
June.
1890.
Name.
P. H. Stephens
Charles S. Stephens
Thomas Somerville & Sons
N. Anderson
Charles Stevens
J. T.Walker's Sons
Washington Brick Machine Company.
Andrew Barbour
A. Lynch
Andrew Barbour
do
Washington Brick Machine Company
For what expended.
Labor
...do
Pipe
Labor
...do
Cement
Brick
Mason work
Labor
Mason work
...do .
Brick.
Amount.
$15.00
3.75
8.15
44.00
15.00
17.60
55.00
40.00
42.00
16. OU
28.00
14.40
20&80
238 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Report of the physician.
Eeform School of the District of Coluimbia,
Washington^ B. C, June 30, 1890.
Gtentlbmen : I am glad to be able to report for the third consecutive
year that we have had no death among the inmates of this institution.
Notwithstanding the increase in our family (averaging for the year
one hundred and ninety-three boys), we have been remarkably free from
contagious diseases. We had during this time several cases of diphthe-
ria. Each case was at once isolated, and every precaution taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
Among so many inmates there are necessarily many demands on the
physician, but I make it a rule to listen to all complaints, however ap-
parently trivial, and in this way I feel that I have succeeded by prompt
action in averting what, if neglected, would have proven cases of
serious illness. Every effort is made to keep the buildings in a health-
ful and wholesome condition. A solution of copperas is daily used in
each closet, which is well flushed with this disinfectant. Carbolic acid
is added to the water with which the dormitories are scrubbed, and
qiiicklimeis plentifully used about the outer buildings and grounds. En-
tire cleanliness pervades every part of the establishment; ventilation
of the buildings is rigidly required ; the matron consults me with the
varying seasons as to the proper change of clothiog for the boys, and
we use every endeavor to keep them healthy and hearty. In this con-
nection I wish to renew my recommendation of last year as to the appa-
ratus for heating family " A'' building. The present method' is irregular
and unreliable. Great discomfort was felt during the past mild winter,
and a really cold winter will certainly bring increased risk of illness. The
boys are required to be in the schoolroom a portion of the day and if this
is insufficiently and unsatisfactorily heated, it increases the danger, espe-
cially of pulmonary complaints. I therefore earnestly urge such a change
as seems to me to be actually necessary for' the comfort and health of the
boys. I am glad to be able to say that I have the cordial and cheerful sup
port of every one connected with this school, in matters pertaining to
my department.
Very respectfully,
Chas. A. Wells, M. D.,
Attending Physician.
The Board of Trustees,
Eeform School, District of Columbia.
Exhibit N. — Report of the warden of the jail in the District of Columbia,
Warden's Office, United States Jail,
Washington, D, 0., Nove^nher 1, 1890.
Sir : It is my duty for the first time to give an account of the affairs
committed to my cliarge as warden of the United States jail, in the
District of Columbia.
As my official tc^rm did not begin until October 7, 1890, this report
for the year ended October 31, 1890, must be made largely from the jail
records, and only in a small degree from my personal knowledge of its
Bft'dirs. I have, however, made a complete and careful inspection of
tbejailj its records and books, and \iavft aUivWfcd Wi^ me^thods govern-
BEPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-aENEBAL. 239
ing the management of the institution in all its divisions. I am pleased
to be able to say that the records have been both neatly and accurately
preserved, and all papers seem to be carefully filed and convenient for
ready reference.
I find the discipline among the prisoners excellent, and believe that
the rules and regulations have been rigorously enforced, to which this
condition is chiefly due. It is also apparent that the enforcement of
discipline has been aided by the law called by the inmates the " good
time law,'' which provides for shortening the terms of imprisonments
by good behavior. While the law adds somewhat to the duties of the
office, I am sure that compensation is found in the lessening necessity
for resorting to punishment in order to maintain strict discipline and
good order.
The accompanying report of Dr. Alexander McWilliams, the jail
physician, points briefly to one matter of vital importance, viz, the re-
moval from the jail grounds of the frame building used at times by the
District as a smallpox hospital. Because of the imminent danger that
might assail not only the jail but the entire city should the loathsome
disease appear and this building be used as a pestbouse, I have ad-
dressed a letter to the honorable Commissioners, urging its immediate
removal. With this exception the sanitary condition of the jail and
the health of its inmates are good, a result largely owing, no doubt, to
the excellent methods of my predecessor. Gen. John S. Crocker, whose
long service, large experience, and proved results will be my justifica-
tion for their continuance as I see and understand them.
Your attention is also called to the report of the inspector of steam
boilers, herewith appended. I find by reference to the report of Warden
Crocker for 1889 that the conditions then were bad enough ; they are,
in the nature of things, worse at this time, one year later. The report
of the inspector speaks loudly against both the safety and efficiency of
the steam service of the jail. I ask that the necessary provision be
made to meet the requirements pointed out by the report.
I call attention to the absolute necessity for two new washing ma-
chines and three new wringers to take the places of the same number
now almost useless and beyond repair. I ask authority to put these
machines up in that partof the institution indicated by the late warden
in his last report, and for the reasons therein given.
A new barn or stable is also demanded as the present one is fast
going to decay, being already beyond repair from an economic stand-
point. The other outbuildings, fences, and the jail and the grounds are
in good condition.
Most of the labor connected with repairs as well as of making iron cots
for prisoners, painting, glazing and the like has been done by the engineer
with the aid of prisoners. Indeed, prison labor, under the immediate
supervision of a competent official, has been utilized for all the needs
of the institution wherever practicable; skilled mechanics have rarely
been employed for any purpose.
The supplies have been of good quality and judiciously issued. In-
mates have been furnished with a good wholesome diet, consisting of
wheat and corn bread, bacon, fresh and salt beef, flsh and vegetables,
with suitable changes during each week. The meals have been well
prepared and served as directed by the deputy warden at regular hours.
Prisoners destitute of necessary clothing have been supplied and made
comfortable and fit to be seen.
The good health spoken of has prevailed during the year, as well as
the discipline; and no serious distvwbawee \\ti.^ o^Q.w\^vi.^*
240 REPOBT OF THE ATTOBNEY-OElfE&AL.
Yarions statistics conceniiDg numbers of prisoners reaching and leav-
ing the jail during the year, and showing sex, color, nativity and do-
mestic condition (married or single), are submitted ; and there follows
a tabic showing the nature and extent of the expenses of the jail for the
year closing with October 31, 1890.
J. B. BnBKE,
Warden.
Hon. W. H. H. MiLLBB.
A ttorney- GeneroL
Mxptnses.
Prisoners to Albany x>€nitentiary $1,810.85
Salanes 24,296.94
Bricking window space 82. 6<>
Maintaining bnildings, fences, groonds. etc 182. 83
Horse, harness, etc - 172. 0<»
Hnbsistence 10,147.(6
Fnel 2,554.16
Beds, bedding, and clothing 1, 656. t8
Gas and lights 593.16
Medical stores 325.80
Disinfectants, soap, lime, etc 319.00
Brooms, whitewash and wcrub bmshes 148. 40
Stationery, advertising, printing, etc 204. iiO
Ice 146.64
Kepairs to wagon and harness 64.75
Hardware, tinware, working and mechanical tools 445. *^'8
Supplies for engineer's department --- 412.02
Paints, oils, and glass 348.00
Telephone 108.00
"Whisperphone 2.00
Services for undertaker for execution 20.00
Post office box 16.00
Insj>ection of steam boilers .- , 5.00
Knmi.shing rnatnm^s rooms 256.70
Oftice furniture 19.50
Total A... 44,338.37
Number of prisoners received at and sent from the jail during the year^ with, daily average
number of prisoners, etc.
Number of prisoners —
Nov<imber 1,1889 212
Received during year 2,03^
Disohargod during year 2,044
October 31, 1890 203
Largent ninnb(5r of prisoners on any one day 267
SniJillcKt nuinbcT of [)riHonpr8 on any one day 157
Average daily iiuinbcr for 1890 220
Av<)rago <!aily iniinber for 1HH9 — 208
Of tho, y(l3 inmates at the close of 1890 there were —
Will to males 49
White femah^s . 1
('olored males 134
Colored females - 19
There have been conveyed to the penitentiary at Albany, N. Y., under sentence im-
posed by the supreme court of the District of Columbia, 95 convicts, being 27 less
than in 1889.
There have. been lodged in the reform school of the DistriQt of Columbia, by order
of the various courts in the District, 18 boyst
\
BEPOBT OP THE ATTOENEY-GENEBAL.
241
Table showing number of prisoners committed to jail during 1890, their sex and color and
offenses charged against them.
Offenses.
Murder
AHsaolt with intent to kill
BesistinfiC Metropolitan officer.
Aftsaalt and battery
Afl!«anlt
Affray
Robbery
Bape
Housebreaking
irrand larceny
I^arceny from the person
Ktiibezzlement
PoTjfery
Keceivlni; stolen goods
Violating postal laws
False pretenses
Petit larceny
Perjury
Bigamy
Keeping gaming house
Keeping disorderly house
Keeping unlicensed bar
fienvh warrant
Contempt of court
CTnlicensed produce dealer
Incorrigibility
Abortion
Threats of personal violence . .
Keeping bawdyhouse
Abandoning a child
Enticing prostitution
Malicious trespass
Violating dog law
Vagrancy
United States witness
Disorderly assembly
Disobeying ofi^cer of vessel ...
Buggery
Policy shop
Keeping a vicious dog
Arson '.
Indecent exposure
Rouse of ill fame
False claim for pension
Conspiracy
Fast driving
White'
males.
7
21
4
86
10
29
2
3
12
21
16
8
10
3
28
86
1
4
2
Colored
males.
Total.
29
1
26
1
6
2
2
1
9
1
448
4
24
5
447
79'
81
2
13
69
29
25
13
2
1
4
5
387
2
1
17
6
6
16
8
1
3
38
12
2
2
1
1
1
20
1
1
1,330
White
females.
Colored
females.
2
1
4
i
24
49
12
30
1
10
4
94
12
2
1
1
1
8
238
Total.
11
49
9
.583
101
142
5
16
82
65
45
21
12
1
7
33
574
2
2
21
22
6
47
10
1
4
1
68
2
1
9
19
2
8
2
1
4
1
24
1
3
2
5
1
9
1
2,035
Of the above, 1,086 were native bom ; 49 were foreign bom ; 1,529 were unmarried ; 506 were married.
H. Ex. 7-
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REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL 243
procure from the supply that is used in the city. The food of the pris-
oners is excellent, and I have no complaints a« to quality or quantity.
The prison is sadly in need of hospital accommodations for the few
cases of illness which may occur. With the necessary hospital furniture
and clothing, we now use the lar^e hospital room, which has hitherto
been rendered useless from the want of a guard to prevent escape.
That objection is now removed, and with little additional expense we
can add much to the care and comfort of the sick.
1 must now call your attention to the dangerous proximity of the
smallpox hospital to the prison. I dread the introduction of a case
of smallpox into the hospital, for in such a case it would immediately
make its entry into the jail. Since that building has been in its present
location the disease has been introduced into the jail, and its spread
was only prevented by the most rigid isolation and the vaccination of
every prisoner. So great is the risk of contagion that one man suffer-
ing with the confluent smallpox left his bed during the absence of his
nurse and was found at midnight in the vestibule of the jail. The re-
moval of the building would be attended with great risk of spreading
the contagion, and I can see but one remedy for the evil, and that is its
total destruction, which can be done with perfect safety if proper pre-
cautions be taken.
To yourself and the officers in general my thanks are due for the
assistance and courtesy I have received at your hands.
Yours, respectfully,
A. M. Williams,
Physician^ United /States Jail.
Maj. J. B. Burke,
Warden^ United ^States Jail,
Washington, D. C, October 29, 1890.
Dear Sir: I have the honor to state that I have inspected the steam
boilers in United States jail, and find the horizontal tubular boilers in
poor condition, and I also find it necessary to condemn vertical tubular
boiler used for laundry and cooking purposes, as it is not worth repair-
ing.
I would most respectfully recommend that a new locomotive form
boiler of a larger capacity be put in its place.
I would also recommend that new tubes be put in all the horizontal
tubular boilers, and new fire sheets be put on boilers where necessary ;
the boilers should also be reset, as I find the brickwork very bad.
The new boiler and all work necessary to be done to put the x)lant in
a first-class condition will cost between $4,000 and $5,000.
GHiis work is actually necessary and should be done the coming sum-
mer, as the boilers will not be sufficient to run another season without
repairs being made.
Kespectfully submitted.
J. H. Wilkerson,
Steam Boiler Ijisjpector, District of Columhiaj
220 Seventh street southeasL
Maj. Jerome B. Burke,
Warden^ United States Jail.
244 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Exhibit O. — Report of the Architect of the Capitol.
Architect's Office, United States Capitol,
Washington, D. C, October 10, 1890.
Sir : I have the honor to report that during the last fiscal year vari-
ous improvements and repairs have been made to the courthouse in
this city.
Iron gratings, with doors, have been placed in the prisoners' corri-
dors, for greater security, and the toilet rooms to the courts have been
improved by the use of flushing-tanks, with an increased supply of
water.
Minor repairs have been made to the interior of the building ; consid-
erable painting has been done to the same, and to the roof. The exte-
rior of the building still remains in an unsightly condition, for the want
of painting and other repairs which are required for the preservation of
the porous sandstone, of which the old portion of the building is largely
constructed. The estimated cost of this improvement is $2,500.
I have the honor to be, your obedient servant,
Edward Clark,
Architect United States CapitoL
Hon. W. H. H. Miller,
Attorney- General, Washirigton, D. 0.
Exhibit P. — Report of the clerk of pardons.
Department of Justice,
Washington, D. C, October 17, 1890.
Sir : I have the honor to submit herewith a list of the persons con-
victed in the United States courts who were pardoned, or whose sen-
tences were commuted, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890,
together with a tabular statement showing the. circuits or districts in
which they were tried, their offenses, the date of conviction, sentence,
when they were pardoned or when their sentences were commuted,
• and the principal reasons therefor.
Very respectfully,
C. F. Scott,
Clerk of Pardons,
The Attorney-General.
'^^Qii^A^i^^^
EEPOKT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
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REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 255
Exhibit Q. — Report of the attorney of the United States for the district
of Utah upon the stattis of the Mormon Church litigation.
Office of United States Attorney for Utah,
8aU Lake City, October 27, 1890.
Sir : In response to your request contained in your dispatch of the
22d instant I hereby submit the following statement of the so-called
Mormon litigation.
On July 30, A. D. 1887, the United States by its Attorney-General
filed its bill in the supreme court of the Territory against the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and certain alleged trustees and
others, under the provisions of section 17 of the act of Congress of
March 3, 1887.
At the same time another bill was filed against the Perpetual Emigra-
tion Fund Company and trustees, under the provisions of section 15 of
the act, supra.
On November 7, 1887, the United States marshal, Frank H^Dyer, was
appointed as receiver and qualified in both cases.
In the case against the Emigration Fund Company, no moneys and
very little property are reported as coming into the hands of the re-
ceiver. On January 9, 1888, he made a report showing the property .
coming into his hands to consist of an office safe, desk, books of account,
and a number of promissory notes. Of these last those not barred by
the statute of limitations aggregate in face value, as reported, the
sum of $3,171.46. No real or estimated value is given.
On February 15, 1888, the only other report made by the receiver was
filed, and shows the receipt by him of 13l| shares of Paro wan Co-opera-
tion Stock Eaising Company, par value $1 per share. The real or
estimated value not given. The expenses of the receiver are stated at
$72 and vouchers exhibited. As no further attention has been paid by
the receiver or the court to this case 1 assume that there were practi-
cally no assets, and its consideration may be dismissed.
For your information I may add that, as I understand it, the Emigra-
tion Fund Company was accustomed to advance to emigrants money
for passage and expenses, taking notes, etc., for the repayment. The
notes mentioned in the receiver's report are doubtless of this class, and
the debtors being probably poor persons and widely scattered through-
out the Territory it was conceived impracticable to attempt collection.
But to resume the history of the main case. On October 8, 1888,
the receiver having gathered and reduced to possession personal and
real property, the solicitors for the United States and the defendants
agreed in writing to certain facts, among other things specifying cer-
tain personal and real property then in the possession of the receiver,
and stating the time and manner of its acquisition by the defendant, the ^
late corporation, and also setting out fully the alleged titles and claims
of the other defendants to certain portions and parcels of said property.
This statement also sets forth that block 87, plat '* A," Salt Lake
City survey, known as the "Temple Block,'' since 1848 had been used
^' exclusively for the purpose of the worship of God according to the
doctrines and tenets of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.'^
Afterwards, on the 8th day of October, 1888, findings and decree were
entered in pursuance of the said agreed statement, and subsequently
an appeal was taken and the cause determined in the Supreme Court
of the United States. This decree you have in the record on appeal, and
it is unnecessary to further allude to it except to direct attention to
256 REPORT OF TU£ ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
the fact that it sets apart the entire <^ Temple Block," 10 acres in all,
to the defendant charch as property excepted in the act of Congress,
and to the question of its finality.
In the mean time the United States had filed informations in the dis-
trict court for the third district, to escheat or forfeit certain of the realty
specified in the decree, as follows, to wit :
October 8, 1888, against property generally known as the tithing
yard and office. File No. 7503.
No. 7504, against 1,060 acres, and one undivided half of 100 acres, all
known as the ^' church farm."
No. 7505, against property generally known as ^^ Gardo House " and
•' historian's oflBce."
Monition to claimants was issued, published, recorded, and filed.
On December 6, 1888, and before the return day, certain claimants
appeared specially and noticed motions to dismiss the several proceed-
ings on various grounds, including the alleged want of jurisdiction.
These motions were not brought on until September 10, 1890, when they
were overruled.
Subsequently, in two of the cases, certain claimants to the property
appeared and set up their claims. It is expected that claimants in the
third case will shortly appear. Time has been given the United States
in which to file complaints or informations against the property and
the respective claimants until December 16, 1890. The defenses in
these cases, as evidenced by the claims already filed, are :
In No. 7505 (Gardo House and historian's office), that the real estate
was occupied as a parsonage or house for the president of the charch,
and was so connected with church property, which was used exclusively
for the worship of God, as to be exempt, etc.
In No. 7503 (tithing yard, etc.), that the church as a " voluntary
association " owned the property prior to the exactment of July 1, 1862.
In both cases it is averred that the church is an association for reli-
gious and charitable uses and purposes, and has the right to hold such
property, through trustees, to be used for such purposes, and in both
the limitations prescribed by section 1047 of the Revised Statutes is
relied on. I am informed the same matters substantially will be relied
on in case No. 7504 (church, farm, and coal lands).
The manner and time of the acquisition of this property by the charch
is set out in the findings and decree, a record of which you have, and
you are referred thereto for further information as to the sufficiency of
these defenses.
You will observe that the next step to be taken in these proceedings
will be the filing of complaints or informations against the property
and the claimants by the Attorney-General, and that the same should
be done before December 16.
The values of these parcels of realty are stated in the decree, but
property has very greatly appreciated since.
The receiver brought actions in the first district court at Ogden to ■
recover the possession of certain realty, as follows :
No. 1630, against David M. Stewart et aZ., to recover a parcel about
20 rods square in block 18, plat A, Ogden City, known as the tithing
yard.
No« 1672, against E. J. Taylor and Lewis W. Shurtliff, to recoveir
lots 8 and 9 in block 8, plat B, Ogden City, being 2 acres of land, known
as " Tabernacle grounds.'^
No. 1671, against Bobert M. Quarris and the Church Association of .
•f : . r. ' - : V
REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. 257
Weber Stake of Zion, to recover the greater part of block 46, plat A,
Ogd^n tlity, known as the ShurtUff residence.
The city of Ogden has intervened in cases Nos. 1630 and 1671, claim-
ing title in the first as a bona fide purchaser, and in the second by dedi-
cation to public ase.
The property involved in the three cases is estimated to be worth
in the aggregate over $250,000. The opinion of counsel for the present
receiver, John A. Marshall, esq., is that the city has no claim ; that
the receiver will probably recover in case No. 1672. No opinion ex-
pressed to No. 1671. These cases are at issue, and, I am informed, will
be pressed for trial by the receiver.
I should here state, perhaps, that the counsel for the chnrch claim
(and have so testified in a hearing upon a reference of the former re-
ceiver's accounts and acts) that there was an agreement between the
former district attorney and the former Solicitor-General and them-
selves that these actions in the first district court should be dismissed
and that this was in part an inducement to the church solicitors to
sign the statement of facts before referred to. Mr. Williams, the at-
torney for the former receiver, emphatically disclaims any knowledge
of such agreement, and I am informed by Mr. Marshall that the former
district attorney has written him to the same effect. However, an ap-
plication to file amended answers setting up the decree of the Supreme
Court as final and a bar and this alleged oral agreement as a bar has
been denied.
There is a suit pending in the third district court against the re-
ceiver in which Mary E. Iliff, as complainant, brought to quiet title to a
part of lot 4, block 39, plat B, Salt Lake City survey. This suit will
not be defended, as the receiver m^kes no real claim.
On the 13th day of July, 181K>ffhe court directed the receiver to make
a full report of his doings, and appointed J. B. Eosborough, esq., as
special examiner to examine and report thereon.
On July 5 the receivej/nled his report, and objection having been
made by the receiver tonVIr. Eosborough, on the 15th of July M£|,rshal
N. Stone, esq., was appointed.
The examiner proceeded to take testimony, and after a full and pro-
longed examination tiled his findings and report. I inclose copy of the
orders of reference and copy of the report of the examiner, which you
will observe present also the findings proposed by the United States.
In due time I shall file exceptions to such part of the report and refusal
to find as I deem necessary. In the mean time, on the 16th of July, the
receiver resigned and his resignation was accepted with the usual
reservation, and Henry W. Law rence appointed, who immediately qual-
ified by giving bond in the .^um of $300,000.
The receiver has sold the sheep in his possession by order of the
court, and the personal property in his possession October 1 and the
value thereof may be stated as follows :
4,732 shares of Deseret Telo2:ra])li Stock, (no present value.)
800 shares city gas 8tock,par value $100 $80,000.00
Cash on hand in various banks 291,812.83
Credits due on sheep 10,000.00
Total 381,812.83
The rents of the realty in his possession hereinbefore mentioned
amount to $1,000 monthly. In the final report of the former receiver
mention is made of certain parcels of realty in Nebraska, and the opin-
ion ventured that steps should be taken to recover the same, its value
& ■■■ -' ■
258 REPORT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
being Stated at $25,000 or $35,000. The present receiver submitted the
abstracts of title to Mr. J. F. Gardner, of Omaha, recommended as a
hiwyer of repute and standing, who returned his opinion adverse to the
claim of the receiver and the United States. I have examined his opin-
ion and fully concur with him in the conclusions reached.
The abstracts and opinion will be forwarded to you for your investi-
gation should you deem it necessary. The foregoing will, I think, suf-
ticiontly advise you of the condition of affairs. It only remains for me
to speciall^^ direct your attention to some matters which seem to me to
be of pressing moment.
By reference to paragraph 4 of the examiner's report you will
ascertain that up to July 15, 1890, the expenses of the administration
amounted to $54,924.86, about 17 per cent, of the sum realized. The
court has heretofore approved every expenditure and that is the end
of it. But it would seem desirable to close this business, and as soon
as possible, as it seems to me that a receiver is too expensive a luxury
for the fand.
In this connection would it not be prudent to determine at once the
effect of the decree, and whether the receiver can proceed to take pos-
session of other property should any be discovered f If the decree is
final in this regard there is no use in keeping a receiver and his counsel
as an annex to the fund. The cases agieiinst the realty can be pressed
and determined and the fund can be pai&into the registry of the court,
there to remain until Congress provides ibr it.
Moreover, in my judgment no other personality will ever be discov-
ered. Further, can the Attorney-General proceed, under section 13 of
the act of 1887, to institute proceedings to forfeit and escheat other
realty (if any) subject to be escheated, and if so, would it be best to in-
vestigate the temple properties and titles at Manti and St. George f
Findings numbers 14 and 15 proposed by the United States (see in-
closed report) suflBciently explain my views in this connection.
There are several parcels of realty which the present receiver is con-
vinced was the property of the church. The proof, of necessity, must
be made by hostile witnesses who have a real personal interest in de-
feating the Government
The determination of these matters will of necessity be expensive
and the result uncertain.
Since the foregoing was written I have filed exceptions to the exam-
iner's report, and inclose a copy herewith.
Very respectfully,
Ohas. S. Yarian,
United States Attorney.
The Attorney-General,
Washington^ D. 0.
-:si^
INDEX.
A.
Page.
A, exhibit 2
Abuses in case and fee making xix
Acts of Congress, suits brought in compliance with xvii
Amendments of the laws xviii
Assistant Attorney-General, Post-Office Department, salary of xxi
Attorneys, assistant, compensation of, in Department of Justice xxii
Attorneys, regular assistant, list of 186
Attorneys, special assistant, list of. 187
B.
•
Bl, exhibit 4
B 2, exhibit «
Bell telephone case xv
Bowman act, claims under - v
Bureau, prison xi
C.
C, exhibit 8
Case and fee making, abuses in ». xix
Chinese exclusion act xvi
Claims against District of Columbia v
Claims against United States iv
Claims, Bowman act, under v
Claims, Court of, business of iv
Claims, Courtof, circuit and district courts to have concurrent jurisdiction with. vi
Claims, disputed, for money due from the Government x viii
Claims, French spoliation v
Clerk^s fees in naturalization cases xx
Columbia, District of, claims against v
Columbia, District of, jail in xii
Concurrentjurisdiction with Court of Claims, circuit and district courts to have . vi
Court of Claims, business of iv
Court, Supreme, business of.... iii
Court of criminal jurisdiction for the Indian Territory xix
D.
D, exhibit 14
Degrees of murder xviii
Department of Justice, compensation of assistant attorneys in xxii
Disputed claims for money due from the Government xviii
District of Columbia, claims against v
District of Columbia, jail in xii
District of Columbia Reform School xiii
District of Colnmbia Reform School, report of trustees 216
259
."'...» • . . > >
Page.
17
XIII
XVI
vn
2
4
6
M
14
IT
•Ml
i:r
14l>
147
IM
Ir^l
j-r.
lin
•JtM".
5ic.
'J44
t>44
:u
VJ7
127
i:?7
140
147
i:.i
l^'l
V
1S'»
X
XVI
XVI
1H6
191
XIX
I ..t I I.
XII
2^^
XII
XVIIl
XVIII
.> .: XXU
INDEX. 261
Page.
K.
K, exhibit 206
L.
L, exhibit 209
Laws, enforcement of the xiii
Laws, amendment of the xviii
Librarian, report of : 206
i
M.
M, exhibit 216
Mormon Chnrch litigation xv,255
Murder, degrees of xviii
N.
N, exhibit 238
Naturalization cases, clerk's fees in xx
O.
O, exhibit 244
P.
P, exhibit 244
Pardoiis, report of clerk of , 244
Pay of assistant attorneys, Court of Claims ; xxii
Penitentiaries, United States prisoners confined in 209
Potomac flats, suit as to « xv
Prison bureau - ♦ xi
Prisons, United States x
Prisoners, United States X
Prisoners, United States, institutions where confined 209
Prisoners, United States, statistics xi
Private interests, Government suits to advance xvi
Q.
Q, exhibit 255
R.
Reform School, District of Columbia xiii
Reform School, District of Columbia, report of trustees '^16
Reorganization of the judiciary xviii
Report of Architect of the Capitol as to court bouse, District of Columbia.-.. 244
Report of librarian, Department of Justice 20()
Report of pardon clerk 244
Report of Solicitor of the Treasury xiii, l.»l
Report of trustees of Reform School, District of Columbia *<ilG
Report of warden of jail. District of Columbia 238
S.
Salary of Assistant Attorney-General, Post- Office Department xx
Solicitor of the Treasury, report of xiii, 191
Spoliation claims, French v
Statistics, prisoners :. xi
Status of the Mormon Chuirch litigation, report on 255
Suits, Government, to advance private intercvSts xvi
Suits in compliance with acts of Congress xvii
Supervisors of election, statement of fees paid 184
Supreme Court, business of iii
T
Telephone, Bell, case xv
Title to Greer County xvi
U.
United States, changes in judicial system of xxiii
United States, claims against iv
United States prisons x
United States prisoners. X
C
I
*
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