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REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF' THIE STATE OF FLORIDA, FOEI THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1886. __ #3 / ,fr,/ REPORT OF THE COMPTRIOLLEI. TREASURtY DEPARTMENT, STATE OF FLORIDA, COMPTIIOLTLEI'S OFFICE, TALLAHASSEE, January 1, 1887. To His Excellency Edward A. Perry, Governor of Florida: Si: In accordance with the requirements of law, I have the honor to present herewith my official report of the transactions of the Treasury Department of the State for the fiscal year ending December 31st, [106 : RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. The aggregate balance in Treasury January 1st, 18S6, w as .. ......................... .................. ... 167,215.45 The total receipts at the Treasury from all sources and on all accounts for the year ending December list, 18%8, were ..................... .... ,4S5.- 66:,701 10 Total expenditures for the year ending December 31st, 1886. ....................................... 407,806 47 Balance in Treasury January 1st, 1S7 ............ $255,890 63 This balance is distributed among the several funds, as follows: General Revenue applicable to current expenses including in- terest on bonded debt.. ..................................... 194,615 49 Common School Fund, Principal................................. 11,827 95 Common School Fund, Interest................................ 16,902 06 Seminary Fund, Principal ................... ......... ........... .55 89 Agricultural College Fund ....................................... 24 95 -;"i.,,. Fund Bonds of 1871................. ...... ....... ... 87 00 .ii I,., Fund Bond of 1873 ................ .. ........... .......... 245 8 General School, One Mill Tax................ ................. 31,311 31 Building Fund, Blind, Deaf and Dumb Institute .................. 14 10 $255,894 63 GENERAL REVENUE ACCOUNT. The receipts and disbursements on General Revenue Account for ths year ending December 31st, 1886, were as follows: RECEIPTS. Balance on hand January 1st, 1886.................. $124,372 70 License Tax...................... ....... ........ 127,356 71 General Revenue 1886.............................. 8,488 27 General Revenue 1885 .............................. 21,662 17 General Revenue 1884... .......................... 7,844 71 Auction Tax................................. ..... 576 10 Criminal Prosecutions Costs ........................ Asylum Pay Patients .................. ............. Commission Tax .................. .............. Sale Two Bales Centennial Cotton.................. Returned Premium Cancelled Policies State Build- ings.. . ing s. .... ...................................... Special Sinkin Fund.......................... ... McClellan's Digest................................ Acts of Legislature ................................ DISBUISEMENTS. Salaries Executive Department................. ... Salaries Judicial Department....................... Contingent Expenses of State....................... Stationery Executive and Legislative Departments... Expenses Collection of Revenue .................. Pensions ..... ... ...... ....................... . Post Mortemn Examinations......... ............... P rinting...... .................................. Maintenance of Lunatics.................. ......... Census............................. .............. Jurors and W witnesses ............................... Contingent Expenses Suprecme CourL ............... Contingent Expenses Circuit Court ................. Watecminan at Capitol ........................... Janitor it Capitol ............................... Railroad Tax Litigation ................. .......... Appropriation for Agricultural Colege............ Stenographer, .................. ............... Rewards for Aplpprelicnsion of Criminals ......... Criminal Prosecutions .............. ........... Purchase Books Supreme Court Library ........ .... Institute Blind, Deaf and Dumb ..................... Conviction Fces State Attorneys.... ........ .... Coutingent Expenses ol Capitol ................... Expenses of convicts ............................. Expenses of Normal Schools.................. ...... Indian Hostiliies 149 .......................... Contingent Expenses Superintendent t'ublic Instruc- tioi i ........ ........ ........ .... .... .... .... ...... Salary Chaplain SlIate1 Cionticts................... World's Industriail and Cotton (Centennial ........... Librarian Supremel Conut ........................... Printing Supreme (lourt, Reports................... Expenses of Teacherl Institutes .............. .... Revenue Refunded .............................. .. Completing List of State and United States Land En- tries .................. ........................ Interest on Bonded delit............................ Balance on hand .................................. Balance on hand January 1, 1ST .................. 786 14 597 91 1,269 09 120 3S 2:33 15 240 90 00 40 00- $49;3,491 64 *25,225 00 31,346 67 2,971 77 710 21 23,791 W0 7,385 80 390 00 7,511 20 44,954 67 467 41 40,99 (30 998 57 6; 00 400 00 3:3 00 268 58 4,000 00 1,081 ;0 1,025 00 161 29 730I 75 :,841 S4 2,440 00 076 27 2,500 00 :;,33S :9 1S4 21 50000 3U0 00 13 31; 225 00 1,904 8O 1,420 04 425 03 520 00 80,049 00- $29S,,824 15 19-4,(615 49 ;493,439 64 1f94,615 49 BONDED DEBT. Seven percent. Bonds of 1871...................... $:;50,000 00 Six per cent. Bonds of 187; ......................... 0 0'-$,,000 -$1,75,000 Deduct Bonds of 1871 and 1S7:; in Sinking Funds.... 218,,00 00 Outstanding ........................... ...... $1,05(i,200 00 Of which $625,500 03 are held in the different (edu- cational lunds of tie State, as follows: School Fund.......................... ... ......... 3 7,400 00 Agricultural College Fund......................... 13,800 00 Seminary Fund .................................... 9 ,300 00- 625,500 00 Leaving practically to be provided for at maturity.. $430,700 00 WARRANTS ISSUED. The amount of warrants issued from January 1st to December 31st, 18S6, amouut'to $25S,190.17 : Maintenance of Lunatics ............................ S14,8 '2 17 Salaries Executive Department..................... 25,225 00 Salaries Judicial Department....................... 31,346 07 Printing ......... .......... ......................... 7,72 09 Jurors and W witnesses .............................. 46, 72 71 Contingent Expenses of State....................... 2. 47 Appropriation for Janitor at Capitol................ 3:3 00 Contingent Expenses of Supreme Court............. 9I1O 57 Appropriation for Watchman at Capitol............. 400 00 Contingent Expenses of Capitol..................... ,S2 77 Stationery for Executive and Legislative Depart- m ents...... ..................................... 10 21 Post Mortem Examinations ........................ :;30 00 Salary Chaplain to State Convicts ................... 3 00 00 Expenses Collecting Revenue...................... 24,6 0 Expenses of Convicts .................. ............. 2,500 0 Rewards for arrest of fugitives...................... 1,025 00 Criminal Prosecutions ............................ 101 2 For compiling list of State and United States Land E entries ........................................ 5 0 00 Expenses of Railroad Tax Litigations................ 2(i: 58 Expenses of Normal Schools ........................ 2,5S'- 39 Contingent Expenses of Superintendent of Public In- struction.... ................ ......... ....... .. 500 00 Institute Blind, Deaf and Dumb.................... 3,341 84 Conviction Fees of State Attorneys, payable out of moneys realized from hire of convicts............. 2,21500 .r.. .. . ................................. 1,0s1 0o I'n,. tI.... I i ..... for Supreme Court Library....... 7:;0 75 Printing Supreme Court Reports.................... 1,1904 SO Expenses of Census of 1885.................. ....... 489 40 Salary of Librarian of Supreme Court............... 225 00 Expenses of the World's Industrial and Cotton Cen- tennial Exposition at New Orleans, La ............. 1 :36 The Florida Aagricultural College.................... 4,00 00( Revenue Refunded .................. ............... 4s:2 81 P tensions ....................................... .... '7,l;5 sO Seminary Fund, Interel, ............................ 5,(104 00 Common School Fund, Interest.................... 27,507 ss General School, one Mill Tax ................. ...... 6,522 74 Comptroller's Certiticates for Indian Hostilities of 1849 ........... ................................. 1.. 4 21 t25s, li0 17 Add Interest on Bonds of S1';1 and 1873, paid by State Treasurer on coupons.... ................. S0,04 1100 $33S,239 17 (f this amount there were warrants issued 1o the amount of :-l0,031 .(62, which were payable out of the School and Semi- nary Funds, leaving $29s8,04.55 payable out of General Rlev- enlte. 6 ESTIMATED APPROPRIATIONS NECESSARY FOR FISCAL YEAR IS . For Salaries Executive Department....... .......... $18,000 00 Salaries Judicial Department...................... 33,573 00 Maintenance of Iunaties .......................... 35,000 00 Jurors and W witnesses .............................. 90,000 00 Chief Clerk in Compt roller's office ................ 1,50 00 Expenses Collection of Revenue.................. 25,000 00 Private Secretary to the Governor................. 900 00 Librarian Supreme Court................ ........ 3100 00 Clerk in Treasurer's Office........................ 1,200 00 Contingent Expenses Supreme Court ............. 2,500 00 Purchase of Books for Supreme Court Library.... 500 00 Janitor at C;pitol ................................ 3 100 00 W atchman at Capitol........ ........ ............ 400 00 General Printing and Adverltiing.................. 5,000 00 Book Keeper in Compitroler's l'ticec.............. 1,000 00 Printing Supreme Court R ports. ................ 2,0o 0 )0 Stationery executive and Legislative Departments. 1,000 00 Post Mortem Examinations.. .......... ......... 50000 Payment of valid Coupons. lionds of 1857......... 7,5ti0 00 Rewards for arrest of Fugitives troiii Justice..... ,00000 Contingenut Expenses of C'.apitol.................. 1,0O 00t Contingent Expenses of s'tatc. ................... 3,000 t0 Traveling and ineident:al expenses Superinltendent oft public Instruclion. ................... ... 50000 Township Plats and Lists of State and U. S. Land entries lor use of Assessors.... ............... 500 00 Expenses of tin Legiislature, upon basis of Session of' 1883, for i60 days, in'ilIding Printing........ 63,000 00 Criminal Prl'osecutions uldettr ibe provisions of SeC- tion i of Art. XVI, Constitilution of 18.5 ....... il,0 00 Blind, Deaf and Dumb In Ltlit te .................. 5.,0u0 00 Repairs of Capitol, to mele estimates by Adjutan G general ....................................... 5,000 00 Interest on Bonds o1 1811 and l,7;................ 0,000 00- $4(i9,233 0 ESTIMATrED A PPRIOPlATIONS NECESSARY FOR FISCAL YEAR 18SS, For Salaries Executive Department.................. $1s8,000 00 Salaries Judicial Department..................... 3:1,573 00 Maintenance of Lunatics ..... .................. 35,000 00 Jurors and W itnesses.......................... 90,000 00 Chief Clerk in Comptroller's Oflice............. 1,500 00 Expenses Collection of Revenue................ 25,000 00 Private Secretary to the Governor............... !100 00 Librarian Supreme Court ....................... 300 00 Clerk in Treasurer's Ofllice ..................... 1,200 00 Contingent Expenses Supreme Court ........... 2,500 00 Purchase of Books Supreme Court Library...... 500 00 Janitor at Capitol ............................. 300 00 W atchman at Capitol ........................... 400 00 General Printing and Advertising............... 8,00000 Book-Keeper in Comptroller's office........... 1,000 00 Printingt Supireme Court Rept orts................ 2,00 00 Stationery Executive and Legislative Depart- m ents...................... ............. 1,000 00 Post Mortem Examinations...... .. .. 500 00 Rewards for arrest of Fugitives from Justice.... 2,000 00 Contingent Expenses of Capitol............... 1,000 00 Contingent Expenses of State .................. 3,000 00 Criminal Prosecutions, under the provisions of Section 9, of Article XVI, Constitution of 1885 .................................... 80,000 00 Township Plats and Lists of State and United States Land Entries for Assessors......... 500 00 Blind, Deaf and Dumb Institute ............... 5,000 00 Insurance of State Buildings................... 1,00000 Traveling and incidental expenses Superintend- ent of Public Instruction................. 500 00 Interest on Bonds of 1871 and 1873............. 80,000 00-$:;94,673 00 ESTIMATE OF APPROPRIATIONS TO COVER DEFICIENCIES FOR 1886. jurorss and Witnesses ......... ......... ........ .............. $76,000 00 Expenses Constitutional Convention of 1S85 ...................... 20,500 00 i'ontingent Expenses Snureme Court ............................. 2,600 00 Expenses Census of 1885.. .. .......................... 6,000 00 $105,100 00 )DEFI l ENCIES. It will lIe observed that a large deficiency exists in the ap- propriations made two years ago for jurors and witnesses. This is caused by the general increase of business in the courts, and as there is no way of avoiding or curtailing this necessary expenditure it must be met. The largest single item of expense which the State has to bear is that of paying jurors and wit- nesses. But in this way the revenues are more generally dis- tributed among those -who contribute to them than in any other. And as tile citizen who performs that service receives very small compensation therefor, the subject of the needful ap- propriation for that purpose, will, it is hoped, receive prompt attention from the Legislature. In this connection I beg to call attention to the increased expense incurred by the courts in this line of service, as shown by the parallel columns in the appendix, for the years 18-85 and 18S6. It will be seen that in 1885 the expense of jurors and witnesses reached k75,008.65, which is ,'_5, 008.65 more than was appropriated for that pur- pose at the last session of the Legislature; and that in 188I the increase was 8:34,487. '7, making the cost of jurors and wit- nesses for I188 run up to near $85,000. In addition to this, there was an increase in the amount required to pay jurors and witnesses at coroners' inquests, and for feeding jurors in cases of felony. This regular increase in the expenses of the courts incident to a steady growth in population, and general activity in business, which gives rise to litigation, makes it neces- sary to ask for a larger annual appropriation for jurors and witnesses, and I have placed it at 890,000. I hope the expen- ditture will be less than that, but tlhe experience of the last two years will not warrant a smaller estimate. The last Legislature appropriated 88,000 to pay the expense of taking the census of 188Is. This was insutlicient at the rate of compensation fixed by tl, act providing for the census, and I have to ask for 86,000 more to pay those who did the work according to the requirements of law. The expense of the Constitutional Convention of 1885 ex. needed the appropriation for that purpose by the Legislature, and I have asked for $20,500.00 to cover the deficiency. This amount includes the interest due on the certificates issued by authority of the Convention to its members, and which it is presumed will be paid with the principal. The deficiency of $2,600.00 for contingent expenses of the Supreme Court is stated by the couit to be necessary to pay for the work required in consequence of the increase of business brought before it. CRIMINALL PROSECUTIONS. It is hoped the attention of the Legislature will be directed to the extraordinary expense thrown upon the State by the provision in the Constitution, contained in section 9, Article XVI, in order that proper enactments may be provided to pro- tect the treasury against what is feared will become a wasteful expenditure of the public funds. The best estimate I have been able to obtain from the several counties of the costs and expenses incurred by them in and about criminal prosecutions, places it at not less than $80,000. This is when the accounts are audited by the Boards of County Commissioners, who are more or less familiar with each case presented for allowance of costs or have means of reliable in- formation at hand. It can hardly be less when the Comptroller is required to audit them, who is necessarily ignorant of the facts attending every hill of costs which may be presented. There should be such provision of law as will throw the strict- est safeguards around this expenditure. It will be seen that I have asked for an appropriation of $s0,000 to meet this expense, and I fear this will be barely sufficient. Another matter of importance to be considered by the Leg- islature is the lack of means to carry on the government during the quarter which intervenes between the end of the fiscal year (31st December) and the session of the Legislature in April. Many bills fall due during that time, and mostly to parties who are in immediate need of their pay; and [ suggest that an ap- propriation, amounting to 25 per cent. of the annual appropri- ations, be made for the lirst quarter of Iss!,, for "jurors and witnesses," "expenses collection of revenIue," "janitor" and Swatchman at the Capitol, for the maintenance of lunatics," and fol-criminal prosecutions." If this is done, the regular annual appropriation for 1 sS, when made by the Legislature of that year, can be lessened to tiht extent. RATE I 1F TAXATION. With the increase of taxable property, as shown by this re- port,the people might have reason to expect a reduction in the rate of taxation. This it would have been in the power of your Excellency to recommend to the Legislature were it not that the expenditures of the State are now greatly augmented by having to bear the expense of the criminal prosecutions in all the courts of the State, and by the increase in the amount requiired to pay jurors and witnesses, while the income from the poll tax has been diverted from the general revenue of the State to the school fund, thereby materially lessening our re- sources for general expenses. It must be borne in mind, too, that without any increase in the rate of taxation, we have within the last two years been able to meet the extra expense of holding a Constitutional Convention, amounting to more than $53,000 ; and, notwith- standing the increase in the current expenses above mentioned, the State government can be maintained without resorting to any heavier rate of taxation than is now existing, if the license tax is permitted to stand and the regular increase in the tax- able property is continued. This should produce a feeling of relief with the taxpayers, for the burthens which have been thrown upon the State have lessened the burthens on the counties correspondingly, and the rate of taxation for county purposes must necessarily be reduced. ASSESSING TAXES. The Constitution of 188. gives the Legislature more scope in providing the methods of assessing taxes, and it is hoped that there will be a thorough revision of the revenue laws in that respect, for the system now in operation is either a gross failure, or the office of assessor is generally filled by incomn- petents. It would be the part of wisdom. to increase the com- pensation of the assessors of taxes so that better business qualifications could be secured for the office. In the end it would be a great saving to the State, for now the blunders and inaccuracies committed by many of them cause much loss and unnecessary expense. Thousands of acres of land escape taxation, and the inequality of the assessments produces great dissatisfaction among taxpayers. There is nothing' that will engage the attention of the Legislature which requires more thoughtful deliberation, and which is of more importance to the State and her citizens, than the subject of providing a just and more efficient mode of assessing taxes. I cannot close this report without calling attention to the necessity of providing more office ooom for this department. The rapid accumulation of papers and books containing the vouchers and other valuable documents and records of the State has overrun the capacity afforded by the apartment here- tofore set aside for the Comptroller, and it is now a matter 10 physical impossibility to stow away the records and do the clerical work within the'narrow limits provided. To preserve the most important records against the accident of fire, another large fire-proof safe is needed. The safe room is now insufficient. And I must add here that the clerical force allowed this office by the Legislature is inadequate to the work required. It is unfair to compare the present with the iast, in that rc- spect, for the additional labor thrown upon the office in the matter of tax sale certificates alone is more than all the busi- ness of the office required ten years ago. To answer all in- quiries promptly, and to keep up with the continued increase in every branch of the business, render it necessary to have more help than has been heretofore provided. I beg leave to call your attention to the several tables hereto appended. Very respectfully, W. D. BARNES, Comptroller. APPENDIX. (1) STATEMElNT' slowing the Assessment of Railroad Property for the year 18s8; in each County, as assessed by the Comptrol- ler, with the assistance and advice of tile Attorney-General and Treasurer." FLORIDA RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION CO. Gadsden county- Malin track 5 miles, at....................... $7,000 8-2405,00 Side track .35 miles, at ................... .. 3,500 1,610 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ............... 20,0.) 9s- a267,5.9 95 Leon county- Main track 26 miles, at...................... 7,000 182,01t0 00 MIain track St Marks Branch, 11 miles, at..... 2,500 27,500 00 Side track 2 40 miles, at ....................... ;3,500 S,400 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 22,18) ;1- 240,0 ,9 :; Wakulia county- Main track St. MaIrks Branch, 10 miles, at..... 2,500 25,000 00 Side track .04 m iles, at.......... ............ ,500 140 001 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 5,9!7 I11- 1,137 11 .Jefferson county- Main track 1S miles, at........................ 7,000 120(,000) 00 Main track Monticello Branch, 4 miles, at..... 2,510 10,000 00 Side Ir.ckl 1. 1 m iles, at .............. ....... 3,5 0 :.,.r2o 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 13,1:3i4- 14 3.113 :11 Madison county- Main I rack 34 miles, at..... ..... ............. 7,000 23;8.S00 100 Side track 1 21) miles, at ...................... 3,500 4,515 00 Pro rata value rolling stock ................. 20,;'0 is- '2,105) Suwain ee county- Main track 25 miles, at ....................... 7,000 175,000 00 Side track .Sl miles, at........................ :;,500 13,010 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ 14,91',2 s- 1l;,002 1) Columbia county- Main track 21 miles, at....................... 7,000 147,000 00 Side track .0; m iles, at ........................ 3,500 2,310 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 12,5:0 09;- 11,003 90 Baker mounty- Main track 24 miles, at....................... 7,000 1(;8,000 0( Side track .52 miles, at....................... 3,500 1,20 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ 14,11:; 0- 184,213 07 Duval county- Main tack 55.40 miles, at.................... 7,000 387,l)0 00 Side track 3.50 miles, at ..................... 3,500 12,460 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ 33,223 9- 43:,483 '." Nassau county- Main track 48.30 miles, at................... 7,000 338,100 00 Side track 2.44 miles, at...................... 3,500 8,540 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ 28,966 05- 375,606 05 Clay county- Main track 5.80 miles, at..................... 7,000 Side track .24 miles, at....................... 8,500 Pro rata value of roiling stock .............. Bradford county- Main track 20.:0 miles, at.................. .. 7,000 Side track .87 miles, at ................. ..... 3,500 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ Alachua county- Main track 59.28 miles, at.................... 7,000 Side track 1.94 miles, at...................... 3,500 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ Levy county- Main track 30.80 miles, at ..................... 7,000 Side track 1.11 miles, at....................... 3,500 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ Marion county- Main track 39.15 miles, at.................... 7,000 Side track 1-01 miles, at ...................... .3,500 Pro rata value of rolling stock ............... Sumter county- Main track 50.85 miles, at.................... 7,000 Side track 2.41 miles, at....................... 3,500 Pro rata value ol rolling stock................ Orange county- Main track 1.5S miles, at..................... 7,000 Side track 1 mile, at......................... 3,500 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ Hernaudo county- Main track 1 IS m iles, at ...................... 7,000 Side track .59 miles, at ....................... 3,500 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ 40,600 00 840 00 3,478 3-- 44,918.33 142,100 00 3,045 00 12,174 14- 157,319 14 414,960 00 6,790 00 35,550 87- 457,300 87 378,600 00 3,885 00 23,868 50- 306,353 50 274,260 00 3,535 00 23,496t 68- 301,391 68 355,950 00 8,435 00 30,495 31-- 11,060 00 3,500 00 917 54- 8,260 00 2,06500 707 66- HILLIARD AND BAILEY'S R. 1. Nassau county- Main track 15 miles, at....................... 1,200 22,500 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 3,200 00- JACKSONVILLE STREET RAILROAD. Duval county- Main track 3.79 miles, at .................... 2,000 7,580 00 Side track .4 m iles, at ........................ 1,000 460 00 'ro rata value of rolling stock ................ 4,000 00- BLUE SPRINGS, ORANGE CITY & ATLANTIC R. R. Volusia county- .MainI track s miles, atc ......................... 6,000 48,000 00 Side track .75 miles, at.. .................... 4,000 3,000 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 12,030 00- 394,880 31 15,507 54 11,032 66 25,700 00 12,040 00 63,030 00 TAVARES, (OLANDO & ATLANTIC RAILROAD. ()Urang co(unty- Slain track 25.74 miles, at..................... (i,000 154,440 00 Side track 1.1l miles, at...................... 3,000 4,530 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................. 18,310 i5- 177,2 ,0 95 Sumter county- M ain track 5.89 miiles, at...................... 6,000 32,670 I0)( P'ro rata \alue of ollilmg stock................. 4,190 0:- 36,60 0: SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN RAILROAD. IIHmiltoil couniy- Main:\ track 14.05 miles, at.................... 7,000 98,350 00 Side track .75 miles, tt ... ................... 3,500 2,625 00 Pro l ata value of rolling stock ................ 10,920 27- 117,S9527 13 Suwannce county- Main track 40.50 miles, at................... 7,000 283,500 00 Side track 2 23 miles, at....................... 3.500 7,805 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 48,773 74- 340,07 7-1 Columbia county- Main track 12.50 miles, at.................... 7,000 87,500 00 Side track .28 miles, at ....................... 3,500 980 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock............. .... 15,053 103,5:;3 G2 Alachua county- Main track 25.54 miles, at.................... 7,000 17 ,780 00 Side track 3.13 miles, at................. ... 3,500 10,955 00 Pro rata value ot rolling stock................ 30,757 56- 220,492 54 Gadsden county- Main track 2.80 miles, at..................... 7,000 20,020 00 Side track 1.S4 miles, at ..................... 3,500 6.440 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 3,444 2 29,004 G Nassau county-- Main track 23.40 miles, at .................... 8,000 187,200 00 Side track 23.1 miles, at..................... 4,000 8,840 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ................ 28,180 3:9- 224,220 3:3 Duval county- Main track 15.23 miles, at.................... ,00 121,840 00 Side track :;.67 miles, at................. ... 4,000 14,68000 Pro rata value of rolling stock................ 18,41 ;3;- 154, -Gl 3. S I'. JOHNS & HALIFAX RIVER RAILROAD). Putnam county- Main track 4 miles, at ....................... 3,000 12,000 00 Pro rata value of rolling lock ................ 23,800 00- 14,1,(00 0 St. Johns counitv- Main track 211 miles, at....................... 3,000 78,000 0) Pro rata value of rolling stock................ 18,200 00 --,2UO 0 JACKSONVILLE, ST. AUGUSTINE & IIALIFAX Ill\ ER RAILWAY C. St. Johns county- M ain track 16.47 m iles, at .................... 4,000 4 i5,ss4l I) Side track .50 m ilee at....................... 2,000 1,0;10 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock............... 21,008 ;13- s87,-8 ;: Duval County- Main track 18.7 miles, at ..................... 4,000 4,120 00 Side track .50 miles, it. ....................... 2,000 1,000 00 Pro rata value of rolling stock ............... '2:3,9ll 42- 9,,I1d 12 PALATKA & INDIAN RIVER RAILROAD. Putnllan county- Main track 25.17 miles, at....... .......... 6,000 151,020 00 wide track 1.50 miles, at...................... 3,(00 5,400 00- 150,420 00 Volusia county- Main track 44 58 miles, at............... ..... 60,000 267,4s0 00 Side track 2.70 miles, at ...................... 3,100 9,7201)0- 277,200 00 Orange county- Main track 4.50 miles, at..................... 6,000 27,000 00 Side track .23 miles, at ....................... 3,(00) 720 00- 27,720 0O TITUSVILLE DIVISION OF TIE PALATKA AND INDIAN RIVER RAILROAD. ) Volusia county- Main track 21 miles, at................. ... 6,000 160,000 00 Side track .;0 miles, at ................... ..... :;,(0 1,0s80 00- 17;,08:) 00 Brevard county- Main track 15 miles, at........................ 6,000 0,000 00 Side track .20 miles, at ....................... 3,600 7'0 00-- 10,720 00 14 JACKSONVILLE, TAMPA & KEY WEST RAILROAD. Duval county- Main track 11.50 miles, at.................... 7,000 80,500 00 Side track one mi!e, at ...................... 3,00 ,00 00 Pro rata value rolling stock....... ......1,745 40- 105,745 46 Clay county- Main track 25.50 miles, at.................... 7,000 109,500 00 Side track .75 miles, at....................... 3,500 2,025 00 Pro rata value rolling stock.................. 53,S890 93- 250,015 93 Putnam county- Main track 15 miles, at...................... 7,000 105,000 00 Sidetrack .50 miles, at........... ......... 3,500 1,750 00 Pro rata value rolling stock .................. 28,3303 65- 135,113 05 PENSACOLA AND MOBILE RAILROAD AND MANUFACTURING CO. Escambia county- Main track 5.67 miles, at.................... 2,500 14,175 00 Side track 1.87 miles, at..................... 2,000 ",740 00- 17,915 00 ST. AUGUSTINE AND PALATKA RAILROAD. St. Johns county- Main track 2 miles, at......... ............. 7,000 14,000 00- 14,00000 ST. JOHNS RAILROAD COMPANY. St. Johns county- Main track 14.50 miles, at .................... 1,500 21,750 00 Side track one mile, t ....................... 1,500 1,50000 Pro rata value rolling stock.................. 13,550 00- 36,800 00 PENSACOLA AND ANDALUSIA RAILROAD. Santa Rosa county- Main track nine miles, at .................... 1,000 9,00000 Pro rata value rolling stock.................. 3,200 00- 12,200 00 PENSACOLA AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Escambia county- Main track 10.50 miles, at .................... 7,000 73,500 00 Side track two miles, at ..................... 3,500 7,000 00 Pro rata value rolling stock .................. 5,179 75- 85,67975 Santa Rosa county- Main track 39.50 miles, at.................. 7,000 276,500 00 Side track 1.22 miles, at.................. ... 3,500 4,37500 Pro rata value rolling stock .................. 19,485 74- 300,360 74 Walton county- Main track 36.50 miles, at .................. 7,000 '255,500 00 Side track 1.10 miles, at .................... 3,500 3,850 00 Pro rata value rolling stock ................. 18,005 81- 277,355 81 Holmes county- Main track 21.25 miles, at.................... 7,000 148,750 00 Side track .75 miles, at ...................... 3,500 2,625 00 Pro rata value rolling stock.................. 10,482 82- 161,857 82 Washington county- Main track 14 miles, at ...................... 7,000 98,00000 Side track .75 miles, at..................... 3,500 2,62500 Pro rata value rolling stock................... 6,906 34- 107,531 34 Jackson county- Main track 38 miles, at ...................... 7,000 2366,000 00 Side track 1.50 miles, at ...................... 3,500 5,250 09 Pro rata value rolling stock .................. 18,745 78- 289,99578 Gadsden county- Main track 1 mile, at......................... 7,000 7,000 00 Fro rata value rolling stock.................. 493 31- 7,493 31 LOUISVILLE AND NASIVILLE RAILROAD. Escambia county- Main track 43.94 miles, at.................... 6,000 203,040 00 Side track S.07 miles, at... ........... ,500 20,175 00 Pro rata value rolling stock ................. 115,450 00- :;0),265 00 GREEN COVE SPRING AND MIDLAND RAILROAD. Clay county- Maiu track 10 miles, ut ....................... 2,000 20,000 00 Side track .1: miles, at ....................... 23,000 250 00 Pro rata value rolling stock.................. 3.050 00-- :),:;00 00 PENSACOLA & PERDIDO RAILROAD. Escambia county- Main track S miles, at .................... 3,500 Side track 2 miles, at......................... 3,500 Pro rata value rolling stock.................. SOUTTI FT.ORTDA RATT.ROA) 28,000 00 7,000 00 20,250 00- 55,250 00 Orange countiy- Main track 4. miles, at.............. ...... 5,183 25S,9053 07 Side track 4.51 miles, at ....................... ,500 11,275 00 Pro rata value rolling stock.... ..............2,85 Ol-3313 7: Polk county- Main track 53: 27 miles, 37.04 at 5,183 I ......... 16.23 at 3,000 ........ 240,676 47 Side track 2.68 miles, at ..... ................ ,500 ,700 0 Pro rata value rolling stock .................. 601,.-38 13- 314,214 60 Ilillsboroulgh county- IMain track ,s miles, at......... .... ...... 5,183 145,130 16 Side track 1.34 miles, at ....................... .,500 3,350 00 Pro rata value rolling stock................... 5,1 174- 18:;,I1 90 SOUTI[ FLORIDA FOR TIE FLORIDA SOUTHERN R. R. Sumter county- Main track :; miles, at. .................... 5,300 3,808 00 aide track 1.28 miles, at ....................... 3,000 3,600 00-- 7,023) 00 Hernlaldo county- Main track 31.78 miles, at..................... 5,800 168,434 00 aide track .58 miles, at......................... 3,000 1,740 00- 170,174 00 IIillsborough county- Main track 1 40 miles, at ....................... 5,300 7,420O00- 7,420 00 Polk county- Main track 23.55 miles 10 at 5,300............ 13.55 at 4,300 ............. 111,265 00 Side track .35 miles, at........................ 3,000 1,050 00--112,315 00 SANFORD & INDIAN RIVER RAILROAD. Orange county- SMain track 16.50 miles, at ..................... 2,700 Side track .58 miles, aL........ ................. 1,000 TAMPA STREET RAILROAD. Hillsborough county-- Main track 2.25 miles, at ....................... ,000 Pro rata value rolling stock.................... 44,550 00 58000- 45i,130 00 4,500 00 1,475 00-- 5,975 00 JACKSONVILLE & ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Duval county- Main track 10.25 miles, at..................... 4,000 65,000 00 Pro rata value rolling stock .................... 16,575 00- 81,S75 00 DELAND & ST. JOHNS RIVER R.ILROAD. Volusia county- Main track 5 miles, at ......................... 2,000 Side track .31 m iles, at......................... 1,000 Pro rata value rolling stock ................. ESCAMBIA RAILROAD. Escambia county- M ain track J miles, at .................. ...... 2,500 Pro rata value rolling stock..................... 10,000 00 310 00 3,400 00-$13,710 00 5,000 00 4,100 OJ-- 9,100 00 FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Putual county-- Maini track 2S.7) miles, at ....................... 5,000 143,950 00 Side track 2.50 miles, at........................ 2,500 6,250 00 Pro rata value rolling stock .................... 12,010 61-162,210 6i Marion county- Main track l :1.4: miles, at ...................... 5,000 197,150 00 Side track .50 m iles, at......................... 2,500 1,250 00 Pro rata v\.lle rolling stock ................ 1 ,449 41-214,149 41 Sulnter conty-- Main track :30.7(i miles, at..................... 5,000 183,800 00 Side track .20 miles, at .................. ...... 2,500 500 00 Pro rata value rolling stock ................... .15,335 54-199,6:35 54 Alachua county-- Main track l !1.5: miles, at..................... 5,000 1)7,050 00 Side tracl .30 miles, at................... .... 2,500 750 00 Pro rata value : it.- stock.................... 16,4)1 13-214,8.1i 1: Manatee county- Main track .25 nilhes, at ....................... 5,000 125,000 00 Pro rata value rolling stock ............. ..... 10,42:1 50-135,429 50 Polk couimy- Main track .20 miles, at.................. ..... 5,000 100,000 00 Pro rata v.due rollin- sto:k ................... S,3I43 60--10S,S483 I; Heruandoo county v- Main track 11.60 miles, at.................... 5,000 5S,000 00 Pro rata value rolling stock ................... 4,8:39 21-'.)2,s:y9 2P MICANOPY BRANCH OF THE FLA. SOLUTIIERN R. R. Alichua county- M ain track 3.50 miles, at...................... 5,000 17,500 00 Pro rata value rolling stock .................. 1,400 13- 1S,961 1: CITRA BlR \NCIH OF THE FLA. SOUTHERN R. R. Marion county- Main track 6(.10 miles, at ...................... 5,000 :34,500 00 Pro rata \ ,luc rolling stock ................... 2,878 54- :;7,3;I 54 ST. JOINS & LAKE EUSTIS RAILROAD. Orange county- Main track :17.75 miles, at..................... 3,000 113,250 00 Side track .50 miles, at...................... 1,500 750 00 Pro rata value of rolliun tock ................ 10,672 10- 124,6;2 10 Sumtner county- Main track 9.95 miles, at ..................... 3,0001 2l),S50 00 Pr,, rata value rollin I stock .................. 2,:1 2 90-- 32,06:! I 0 PINE STREET RAILROAD. Duval county- lMain track 1 40 miles, at...................... 2,000 2,800 00 'ro ra'a value of rolling stock ................ 1,200 (00- 4,000 00 1i':i-\ AS [)INA \ \MA)EL IX A31 BEAI I ItAI11u I)A. -N ,U cullut X ilahl lxI '2 ut .. ... 0,. 0)T 04 U oo *JA( Kz'flNX 111.1A SV TI A N A1 I\ [ LN A ) ( (I) 111. t.i ; I. I. .. .1 .. rita tI:ic o' 2c 2.)( i- ) U0 UO120 0- 4,U() 0U0 STATEMEtNT showing tile C-ngt and value ofl Main and Sidr Trac ks and lie Rolling Stock of each Railroad in the State assessed for the year 1880. NAME OF ROAI. Florida Railway and Navigation (0.. Savannah, Florida & Western Ry...... Pensacola and Atlantic R. R ............ Florida Southern Railway. .............. Micanopy Branch Florida Southern Ry ...... Citra Branch Florida Southern R) .... South Florida Railroad ...... ... . South Florida R. R., Brch Pemberton Ferry to Bilwtow. Louisville and Nashville R, R........... Blue Springs, Orange City & Atlantic n. K. ... ..... Tavares, Orlando & Atlantic R. R. St. Johns & Halifax River R. ... .. Jacksonville, St. Augustine & Halifax River tRy Palatka and Indian River Ry ... Titunville Division of the Pnlatka & Indian River Ry. Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West Ry ................ Pensacola & Mobile R. R. & Mfg. Co.. .. St. Augustine & Palatka R. R........... .. St. Johns Railway .......... Green Cove Spring & Midland R. R.... Pensacola & Perdido R. R. ....... Sanford & Indian River R. It............ Hilliard & Bailey's R. R ..... Jacksonville Street Railway..... Tampa Street Railway ..... .. .. Jacksonville & Atlantic R. R... DeLand & St Johns River R. R....... .. E ecam bia R. R............... .. . St Johns & Lake Eustis R. R.......... Pine Street R. R., Jacksonville..... .. ....... Fernandina & Amelia Beach R. R......... ....... Jacksonville & Surburban R. R... Pensacola & Andalusia R. R.. ............. MAIN I RAi 1 Ai.PeSmil.t Valuer. Miles. .e-r nile. Value.- 504.67' $7.01) 25 (0 2..50 U5.45 7,00 38.t63 ,i(U 160.75 7.Oa 2oll.11 5.00 3.501 5.01 t.90U 5,01 411.00 5,11 16.23' 3,00 40;.81 5.:ll 1.1.55 4,:3 43.94 6,oU 31.63 6,aL 3S0.0 36.0 35.30 4,0u 74.25 6.0o 36.00 6,0U 55 00 7,U0 5.67 2.5( 14.501 1,5 10.00 2 .0 8.o0 3,5t 16 50: 2,71 15.00 1.2i 3.79y 2.01 16.25 4.0( 5.00 2.0l 2.00! 2,51 47.70 3.01 1.40 2.01 2 100 3,5( 1.751 2,01 V.00 1,01 ____1___c 0 40 )' U0 Oi U0 io 00 00 1, 00 00 00 jo ill 00 ,II) co 10 10, 81I 1.701.43 StDE TRACK. Assessment. Miles. Per Mile. Value. TII IN.. Valu'. T'I' anl Vahlue. ".25 3,95.0 8.8: S,.oi5.19U.OO 22.42 $3.500 $78.820 $.17.648.97 3.SI91.658. 7 977,10.00 58 40 52,325 161,471.17 1,1,6.17 1,125,250.00 7.35 3,500 25.725 79.2i0.551 1.23,.274.55 1.005.550.010 3;.510 2500 8.750 8:,899.08 1,U0s,199.08 17,500.00 ....... ....... .... 1,400.18 185,60.13 34.500.00' .. .878.54 :17,378.54 644,760.30 8.53 2,500 21.325 164,654.90 8:10,740.23 290,458.00 2.16 I 3,o000 6,480 ... 2 6.938.0 ) 263.640.00 8.07: 2,500 20175 115.450.00 :;.,,265.00 48.000 00 .75 4.000 :3000 12,030.00 61..030.00 157,110.00 1,51 3.000 4,530 22,500.9 214,140.9 90,00.00 ....... ............... ..I 21,01.0.00 111.000.00 140.800.00 1 00 2.000 2,000 44,100 05 187.700.01 445,500,00 4.40 3.600 15.840 ... .... .. 461.340.0 216,t00.00 .50 3,600 1,800.. ........ 217.00.00 :85,000.00 2 25 3.500 7.875 104,001i.4 491.875.04 14.175.00 1.87 2,000 3.740 .... ..... ... 17,15 00 14.000.00 ... .. .... ... ......... 14,000,00 1.750.00 1.00 1,500 1.500 13,55000 800.00 2U.000.00 13.00 2.000 250 3.050.00 :13.30.000 28.000.U0 .200( ;.500 7.000 20,2510.00 55,250.00 44.550.00 .58 1,000 580 ..... .. .... 45,130.00 22,500.00. ... .... 3.00.00 25,70u.00 7.580.00 .46 .1,0 460 4.00.00 12.(40.00 4,500.00i ... ... ... 1,475.00! 5,970.0 65.00.00 ...... ............... 16,575.00 81.575.00 10.00 000 .31 1,000 310 3.400.00, 13,7t1.00 5,000.00.. 9,100.00 143,100.00 .50 1,500 750 13.485.00 157,335.00 2,800.00 ........ .. ..... 1,200000 4,000.00 7 000.00 ... ................. .. ..... 7,000.00 5000 ........ .. 1,2 .00 4.700.00 9,000.00 ........... .. 3.200.00 12,200.00 $u.888,903 3'l i $263,235 $1,219,878 44; $11,372,u16.74 19 (3) LlST OF DISABLl:D IOLDiiE~H receiving Pensions from the State of Florida under the provisions of the Act to provide an Annuity for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors of the State of Florida," approved February li, 18S5. COUNTY. NAME. COMPANY. REGIMENT. Alacbhu:i.... .. John M.dphurs....... Capt. John C.. Chambers' lthl Florida do 'William Tomas........ Capt. John G(. HIaddock's lst Fla Car. do Wiley) oward.......... Capt. J. Eichelbcrgers' 9th Florida do John B. Starling ........ Capt. C. J. Jenkins'. ....10Ut Fla. Baker.......... John Groves ............ Capt. Henry F. York's... 7th Florida Bradford. .. John C. Larrimore...... Capt. Win. Shtclld's. ..4th Florida; do Martin J. PadLett. ..... Capt. L. A. llardee' ... 3d Florida do W. C. Crosby. ... ... Capt. Moody's ....... th Fla. ICalhoun .... Newton You........ Capt. ........ 5th Florida do iW. II. Beck .......... Capt. ... 5th Florid Clay..... .... Andrew J. ioberts .... .Capt. John M. Pons'.... 8th Floridil I 'ol nibia Win. J. tugins ... ... Capt. David Lang's ... Sth Florida. do IJames Lon l'. ....... Capt. Simnmonis'. ... Sth FloridaI do E. G. Rogeri-n ........ Capt. R. Moore's.... 2d Florida do T. A. Iluchingison ....... Capt. C. 11. Ross'. ........ 3d Florida do Joel K. Nliclack......... Capt. Garret Vinzant's..i5th Florida Duval. ....... Conner Roberts ......... Capt. John M. Pon's..... 8th Florida do E. A. Fernandez ........ Capt. J. J. Daniels'...... d Florida do J.Tames C. West.......... Capt. L. A. Hlardee's.... 3d Florida do Josiah Roberts.......... Capt. John M. Polls'.... Yth Florida do Wadc Silcox............ Capt. John M. Pons'.... Sth Florida do as. Warren........... Capt. J. W. Stark's ...... 2d Florida do iAnlrew Jonas .. ....... C;ipt. Valandingham's .... 7th Florida do Win. R Bowden ........ Capt. Doi-cLt's .... 13d Florida do IHenry Byrd ........... Capt. John L. Inglih'.. .. 13d Florida do ;George Henry Mayo ... Capt. A. A. Ocbus'..1.... lth Fla. do Levui II. Cart .er. .. .. Cpt. Alber tDrisd:al's.. :3d Florida (tadsdei .. Moses Lambert ... Ca. Capt. R. A. Waller's..... thl Florida Hamilton. ... Tiny Hogan............ Capt. C. J. Jenkins'. .... 10th Fla. do Betj. F. Jackson .. ... Capt. J. K. Stewart's.... St Florida do John Crews.. Cr. Capt. C. F. Cone's....... 1st Florida do Win. Bolote ............ Capt. H. Stwart's... Florida IIernando..... J J. age ............. Capt. W H. Dial's...... 4th Florida do W. W. Pagec............. Capt. A. J. Lea's........ 5th Florida do Hardy S. Dornany...... Capt. H. J. Stewart's.... d Florida do Thomas JT Holton ....... Capt. Dave Hughes'.. .. Ist Florida do Robert J. Bradley....... Capt. Dave lHuhes'..... st Florida do R. C. Wiggins.......... Capt. W. W. Walls'..... -- Fla. do Richard Ellis ........... Capt. B, O. Grenad's.... 10th Fla. do James Holmes........ Capt. Albert D)ridale's.. 3d Florida Hillsborough.. Elisha Davis............ Capt W. K. Partridge's. 5th Florida do Wm. W. Harris........ Capt. Abram Bailey's.... 5th Florida do John Weeks........... Capt. John T. Lesley's.. 4th Florida do IN. B. Ellis.............. Capt. John Frink's...... 5th Florida do John W. Marston .. .... Capt. S. M. G. Gary's... 9th Florida Jackson....... J. C. Kemp.............. Capt. Joseph M. White's 6th Florida do Moses Dykes........... Capt. Joseph M. White's 6th Florida do J. M. Lockhart......... Capt. Robinson's........ 2d Florida do Joseph T. Allen........ Capt. McClellan's....... 2d Florida do Henry Dykes ........... Capt. Thomas E. Clark's 8th Florida do W. T. Barnes........... Capt. Thomas E. Clark's 8th Florida do James A. Sills........... Capt. W. N. Dickenson's 4th Florida Jefferson....... Samuel V. Neeley....... Capt. W. C. Bird's....... 1st Florida do Jas. Lewis .............. Capt. Abram Bailey's.... 5th Florida do Joshua Duncan......... Capt. Daniel B. Bird's... 3d Florida Jefferson.... alk r .. IC. B apt. W\ il Bailey .. 5t0 Flori LMon .......... Elijah Nichol s... .... Capt. T. W. Brevard' .. 2d Florida d(o Tbhos. Ford .. ...... Cpt. Capt. William,-'. ....t. st Florida do B. F. Page ............. Capt. C. Bryan's. 5 th Florid:,. do 'II. C. I i .. iCapt. X Par hkitll'. ,2d Florid . Levy. ... John -.. r ., .. ... Ciapt. W P. Pilla ',-. ... d Florid do Aaron Hlig,,inbothan ... Capt. John C. Chamlelr' d Florid. do Silas e\V lks ..... ........ Capt. Lanfilord. ... 4tl h Florid,. do A. 11. IBatman ......... Capt. Moore's .. 2 Florid I do f[. D. Cook .. .. Capt. Moseley' .. 7th Floridi Lafayett .... W. W. Grantha: .... Capt. Roland Tlhol as. lth Florid, Madison .J. F. Cooper .. ......... Capt. W. J. Partridge's. 5th Florid,, do Malachi Sloa Ca t. A. J. Lea's ........ 5th Florid i do Fred. W. ael Capt t(irardeau' .. ... .. do Mart, i l 1. V. La.ni.e ... C pt. Join Holloin, n'- 5th Flori,!.i do Clem Lanier ....... .Cpt W. P. ilaW') .. 2dFlorid do R. M. Whit. .. Capt. WV P. 'ill .. d FIor id do George Dicr ..... .. C lap Haiily'< .......... "d Florid Mouron ...Josephl I. Ma\ ..... Capt. J. W. Pearon' .. Fin's. Br Nassau John A. \Voodlburn ..... (apt. lohn I. Miller' ... 1st Fla. do (Corneliu WVinliat". .. Capt. 1 Simmons'... 8t ll ori do Rob)et Fitz eralil ..... ('apt A (. ( McDonell c .. l1,t FIla Polk .. Tlh -. McMullN .. 'apt. F'. M. ar. la ... 10oth Fla. St. Johl s... Pet .r Piellicer. Ca t. .\lx iMoselcy'S ... 2d Florid; do W in. ()steic ......... iCapt. John Phillip.' .. : Florida Sumter Byrd 'I 1I. .. C: Frieron' .. 9th Florid: do J.as. (- Capt. W. L. Frierson' ... 9th Florid Stuwane .... Saimteil [. Dea. ......... Capt. tlames Tucker'> Sth Florid i Taylor ..... .. Silas Coker..... ... Capt. W C. Bird's...... 1st Florid.l Wakitllai. lobert Piol ..... ( apt I. Frierson'-... 3d Florid, do Richard Rolert-. ...... Capt C -. Bryan's. .. 5th Floridi do Larkin Robinsou .. ..... Cit. C. Bryaol' .... -th Floril VWashiniton, .. Jias. L. Vickers .. ..... Cpt11. H. G( race's ... .6th Florid do H[enry Anderoii...... Capt. Lan's. .... .. 4th Flori I do C. F. A -lurnl. ........ Cap[ Barnard al ,sier's. 4th Flotlia do !dam Hick ...... ...... Capt. An. I ,us MrMillans' lith Flort!. In addition to the appropriations asked for, tliere is a stanld- ing appropriation tbr disabled and destitute soldiers, whiich will require an expenditure of .;,000o perannum. Li,, OF INDI.ENT LI-NATICS in 1lth hands of ('oinittees, witl. amount :allowed per montii. A.h Ollnt aI (ountly. Name ol' Llunaftic. Nall of (C.ommintee. lowed pi i month. .lachla: ...... ... Caroline Irvi. ...... Abr. b.. ...... .$12.50 dIo Victory Roilndtrec .. I l. lonndtriee.... ...... 12.5w Itakerl ....... Evceliin Crawlord .... i. iThlos. (rawi .... 8.00 Bradli rd .... L ginia Crew, .... .. M. .John . ... .. 12.50 dol Jas.. (lism ....... J. M. John <, Trustl ... 8.(I ito Sally lHoward. ....... Henry floward ..... .... 12.50 Io Caroline Swindle ... 'Marglar windle... 12.50 dto W illiam Sullva .... .1. 1C. Richard for... Eliza Neal ... 8.Oii (o llh my Pillt ....... F. PF inksimon........... 8.01 llamilton ..... iM ry (Good read. .....Charles F. (.one. ........ G.2. 5 IIillslorou h .. Nathan loyett ... Doe Bi yett .. .. 6.25 do Louis D)isholn ....... E. D I)islhoiwi .... ...... 12 5(0 do Ph(iele Ann Smlll h..... John T. liau gel ..... .... 6.25 do Mary IHunller.... JosualI IIH nter. ....... 10.0 do Ellen uI nter ... .. Jo-lh a ll. Hunter. ..... 10.00 Holmes. ... M a y Byrd ............. Eliz:Lbelt Byrd .......... 4.50 ilo Rebl eca. Muirph Win. Murphy ...... ... 12.5) do Vishili E. leave < .. Lidia Leaven.i .... .... 8.33 do Elizabethi Slaughlt( .... i.icihaid Leaven .... 8.3:i1 do Lydia M Elli. ........ .oseph ElIh ... .... 6.23 do F.. Ilarrell.......... i I. lH I rrell ..... 50(1 do Diiev M. C rnlc .... .. M rtha; .. Carnley .... 6 25 do W illinam .1. IHoll ... Sarah A. llollv. ... .... 6.23 Jackson. ...... IJoln arldgrove . Ki ....... - Leon ........ T ihos. Johnl on ........ une .Jo. hnson .. ... 12.50 o Nainc' M3c(lennly .... Willham F. liarlstield .... 12 50 (i Ellai Ilarislield .... .A andai L N. (Childes. ... 12.50 do Sarah E. Alkinson ... \V. I). Atkinson..... .. 12.50 do W illi:im D)vis.... Mary ):vi ....... .. .... 8.00 Levy. ......... Elvira Io)inlsil ..... Fiii Jackson.... ... 6..2 Liberty Ti' I Bracewell ... S. anlialitha Blracewell .... 10.00 do IJck]ie Ann Larkul- ... IDr. L. D. Car'on!........... 6.0( Manatec..... N;nc(y F. Yotman'... J. I. Younian.s ... ..... 6 2 Madison .... Eliza. Lundy... .... i.Jane W oods ............. 12.5o do John B. Anine ....... Frances WX. Airnow .... 5.00 do Laura M.. McLeod David MILeod .... ... 12.50 do Ellen Sneat........... iNancy Sill t... ....... 8.00 do Madison W. Willing. Nan(c E. Williams .. .... 4.16) Monroe. .. Jlohn Coati es .... ...... .. F. oates .... ... 10.00 Nassau ... Marvy J.J.ones ........ 1.T. 11. Tone .............. 12.50 do :Jacol) Sanders......... ]Benj. Sanders ........... 8 334 Putnam ...... Elizabeth Quincy..... W F. Forward .......... 8.00 Santa Rosa .... Louisa Aymard ...... L. Aylmard ............ 10.00 (1o 'W i. Colly .......... Joseph Ollin er....... .... 10.41 do ,Hilliard Williahm .... Nancy Williams .......... 10.00 Snwannee ... Lucinda Creel.. .. Dr. S. T. Ovrstreet ... ... 6.25 Taylor ....... .VW illiam Allred....... N. B. Cooker .......... 12.00 Walton ... Ben Anderson... .... Jack Syples. .. .. ..I 6.25 do Temper Babb ... .. J. L. Campbell ..... .... 12.5 do Catherine Frater..... A. McDonald....... .... 12.50 (lo Mary Ann McRael.. Flora C. McRae...... .... (i.2,- do .ohn 1{. Mcl ae ..... Flora C. McRae....... .... 6.25 do Mary Smith......... .J. P.orrison .. 7 .0) do .. R. IHalfbrd........ J. J. [alford .. 6.0o do W illiam Josiah Miller. Elizabeth MAille. .. . )8.:: do Jesse Love Sconic rs... W mi. Sconiers....... .... 3.3:' do Wm. Caswell. ........ Giles Caswell ...... .... 8.3:S do John Johnsol ........ I Robert Johnson..... .... 8.00 do Jane Bushee .......... W J. 1). Cawthorn...'.... 8.00 do Jane Mclvor.......... Colen C. -Mclvor......... (i 2r. (5) EXKPENSES Of Jurors and State Witnesses in the several counties for the years 1885 and 1886, arranged by Circuits. FIRST .TDICnIALT CIRCUIT. COUNTIES. 1885. TOTAL S inta Rosa.................$2,113 45 Escambia..................... 3,434 25 Holmes........................ 98 30 Washington................. 875 25 Walton ....................... 504 60 .Lckson ...................... 2,346 30-$10,212 15 SECOND .J UDIC(AL5 CIRCUIT. Jcfferson................... 83955 Leon........................... 2,382 20 Wakulla............. ........ 344 00 (: idsden................. ... 830 80 l iberty ....................... 195 5 ('Cllhoun ................... 453 45 FPanklin .................. .. 1,325 40-$6I,371 25 THIRD .UDICI('A CIR(CU'IT. Taylor.. ..................... 397 65 I adlison................... 1,017 60 II .unilton..................... 925 55 S wannee....................... 2,151 35 'olun hia .................... 1,627 40 L ifayette .................. 1,309 75-$7,429 30 'OUhIiTIH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. '. Johns..................... 956 65 ( la;y......................... 1,732 75 mradford..................... 447 80 Sker........................ 419 85 Nassau...................... 2,182 30 Duval ............ .......... 5,767 95-$11,507 :; 0 FIFTII JUDICIAL (CIiCII'[ Sumter ..................... 1,240 75 a[rion........................ 3,599 00 Putnan ..................... 1,913 20 l-vy..... .. .. .......... 1,476 20 Alaclhun.................... 2,179 95--$10,409 70 SIXTH JUDICIAL (CI4RCIT. l crnando ........................ 1,412 40 Ilillsborough .......... 2,370 45 Monroe............... 1,412 85 M anatee......................... 10,018 30 t' lk............ .............. 964 25- $10,178 25 SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIIRCUIT Orange................... 9,338 86 Volusia................ 3,139 29 Brevard................... 1,322 55 Dade....................... ... ..... -$13,800 70 Totals. .................. $75,908 65 Fall term Orange county estimated. 1880. $3,223 10 3,870 10 893 85 944 50 1,095 70 3,796 15- TOTAL $13,823 40 1,11450 2,375 70 224 10 1,503 10 537 30 1,028 55 622 40 $7,405 65 660 50 1,604 70 801 55 3,709 25 2,006 40 1,165 65 $9,948 05 529 25 707 95 356 40 380 75 1,169 14 6,203 15 $9,352 64 2,185 15 3,559 30 2,735 10 1,198 75 3,294 30-$12,972 60 1,970 45 2,523 25 2,491 10 2,017 75 1,518 40 -$10,520 93 10,005 25 7,253 75 3,115 50 ....... -$20,464 50 $84,487 79 A sI iiA(lI from the Assessment l oills showing lthe 1pro rty assessed for the year l i in e the sei erlaI Counties of the State of Floridlh, and the value tlhereol IJ *-~ -- .~ Alachua ... .. 08 429 20704 $2.815.6171 $1 100.165 2778 16036 2140 7359 '266.607 $56 2,S68 8 29.4o5 $3.915.782 Baker. ..... 334,419 3789 290,974 3:2.0140 377 5515 715 211 63,71 280,134 i43.925 31:1.014 Bradford.. .... 353,731 19'267 792.1'51 131.79, 1271 874o 2320 651 143.191 204.491 34',.482 423.99 Brevard.. 1,216,790 1987 1.044.09s88 33,2:15 26 2990 ........ 51-1 183.195 74,75) 246,750 1 78,22. Calhoun.. .. 395.802 2300 2,5 .... 19 547 ;017 : 11 52.596 37.5 0 5 229.584 Columbia ..... 461.201 4521l4 S:s7,382, 16i0.8'2 182S i'20 143', 71 183.7 4 2.,:;.7!7 4;:7.501 S.ls1s4 Clay ... .. 29,892 441.; 82:i 15, 4:;SH.722 67i 6228 -181 3645 '4, 2.' 1 ,S581 282. :; 1,2t2.22 D val .. 38 .514 334 64 1.6119.2 4 121.l, 1 1,) on:;lii ;t 44S 1 1-81 124,513 1.40),il7 1.6 i5.1l;(l 1.7:;0,716 Dade .. 97,2 2 4621 1 .5462 .. ..... :1 2 1,36; 18.271 1.ti 6 4 ,i.462 Escambia 328.3;4 'i 0Sil.'j 1.6:5.331 717 067 3 ill'] 2 9i4 113.694 1. 18 .7S 1.122.477 2.4401 29 Franklin .. 330,356 9: 8.447, 18,41 3 175 17uI 173 1, 1-2, L2 17.1- 277.77 Gadsden.. ... 272,246 27261 6: 7.4, SI S63 112:, 7261 2100 6653 125,66 1:19,656 270.316 75I.110 Hillsborough. 716,946 12116 i 1.920.277, 404,394' 1482 19.-;00 2107 :;54: 215,640 3us,78 711.420 ".:;24 671 1 Hernando. ..... 631,931 845, 117.0,96 44.625 1230 3601i 23 :1 1,25 357,1 47. 1.12.4 Holmes ........ 213,60(1 :;1074 122.76ti 3:1.67 286 4878 h1 Is, 3357 l,548 197.117 *5S.715 126.441 Hamilton 3. 15.115 138 3 6o5.48.5 68.606 1;356 10 t 1?12 .1 146 156i.281 210.49 8 :16.779' 674. ;15 Jackson ... 365.487 | 24763 823.9 116,78 1672 120t(1ii 814 12:15 198,426 645.6'96 40' 432 I1.34i Jefferson.. .... 366,532 146425 872,6; 33.i;6, 1-574 55852 1lu S 7019 149.530 185,230 334.760 1,561,07:; Levy.... .. .. 538,390 10329 775.9:1 214.011 l110 1 10112 426 3:;2, 118.382 2510,01 :6, 41 i 1.319:931 Leon... .... ... 416,13 198091 1. ,723 4:.' 14.3 1687 6196 1456 45,46 146,124 274.6711 421,494 L.5I0.868 lafayette ... 640,050 7925 311.172 2,01. 646 12S14 155: 580i 119.750 5il.670 179,42' 3138 Liberty .. .. 664.980 18(0 16.30 1,21 11 160 4551 160 2684 41,611 16.5;06 58,147 1595:4 Madison 400,561 67675 N96.91to 1Il''.1)1 20113 9684 1>24 11152 1 1l.485 25!,915 461,4(I 00 It 1, Manatee ..... 2,532.158 4668 1,672,53:5 9.4:35 1157 7sU0,19 1,7 9447 489,103 6;3U,'42 1.110,18, 1.711, 97 Marion.... 600,134 33755 3.0811S,291 475,240i 277;3 17361 468b 6724 271. 010 515,3S2 787.2S2, 3.5;::,531 Monroe .... 430,375 46 ............ 1.481,16 175 2h042 1 31 121.528 435,247 556t,77' 1,481.168 Nassau. 394,954 4550 1,017.564 561,17'0 5'S bl1 1996 .,;5o2 114,639 39 1.145 423, 74 1,578,734 Orange.. .. ... 1,029,626 17326 13,029.345 1.103.780; 1111)2 1464; 1411, 1891 i 210,19,4 >71.693, 1.101, 888 5 03:1,125 Polk.... 826,393 9928 2,192.998 443.590 122 25450 2427 4537 1 .'2.526 521,566 754.0921 2,6;16 Putnam ........ 1 342.671 12826 2.508.530 '( 0.88'' 1164 16046 4:18 2"10 110,101 499,2530 :,9.360 1 3,4!0,410 Suwannee. ... 358,148 25015 1,057,944 115.284 15,17 101S2 b76 8S22 I17,237 262, 8 4.:1,]3' 1.17:228 Sumter......... I 534,223 9'Jii9 2.561.46I5 246.761i 191o5 11270 1651 31752 171,2I80 451,426, 622,7061 2,88,225 Santa Roa. 440,241 ....... 563,660 140.841 743 11884 155'85 3 341 139,585 357,725 517.310 704.500 St. Johns .. .. 302,160 2594 504.174 i I ,695 717 'I6') :1; 1036 810 170 2' 3,549 *2,719 1.105,869 Taylor...... 3 29,524 3180 121,3 15 4,9I6:; 22 "I180O 44 4498 70,011 3,616 t1011.627 13t,'.s Volusia 348.96., 8934 2,498.500 41q,330 S72 106 !o 4 985 1941 121.199 ;57.201 4S2,490 2.'11,920 Wakulla 353,386 11046 214.0)l ; .47 475 T 14 4 "1l 4877 7,16: ,0.131 125.294 248,368 Walton .. 181,974 111 124.77 .7 47.58 5: '.j2 Il.s 'o 669S' 116,594 .1;7.269 4!.3,6,; 171,369 Washington .. 523,892 1100 276,181 51.7: 8 426 ll 917 1982 5499 93.599 159.742 283,3411 327,919 Totals. .... 1.8S8,0Ul 709.950o $41.15.972 $16.: 14.568 411,217 464.434 1 l.uI: 177.,117 $5.466.243 $13.424.456 $18.436.145 $58.175.364 VALIE l4Ik OUH lt t'' IIO*EM '1, i ilt iGros 1 anl Net Anioim n .t Stsa ''axve, Alk scd op ,I 1 (.A3tIr%' 1~'-'r:~Jl\'.hL'tS. 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| MILLISECOND | CLASS.METHOD | MESSAGE |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Application State validated or built |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor | Navigation Object created from URI query string |
| 0 | sobekcm_database.verify_item_lookup_object | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.display_item | Retrieving item or group information |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | Retrieving hierarchy information |
| 0 | sobekcm_assistant.get_entire_collection_hierarchy | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | |
| 0 | cached_data_manager.retrieve_item_aggregation | Found item aggregation on local cache |
| 0 | item_aggregation_builder.get_item_aggregation | Found 'all' item aggregation in cache |
| 0 | system.web.ui.page.page_load (ufdc.page_load) | |
| 0 | sobekcm_page_globals.constructor.on_page_load | |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_style_references | Adding style references to HTML |
| 0 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Reading the text from the file and echoing back to the output stream |
| 28 | html_echo_mainwriter.add_text_to_page | Finished reading and writing the file |