Joseph Brashier, for cleaning capitol building and waiting on committee, as per bill rendered, one hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty cents, ($152.50.)

J. D. Knox, for rent of room for house committee on railroad, twenty-three dollars and sixty-six cents, ($23.66.) H. II. Parker, for sundries furnished legislature by the secretary of state, on requisition of segeant-at-arms, thirty-six dollars and eighty cents, ($36.80.)

G. Tauber, translating Governor's message into German, thirty dollars, ($30.00.)

G. Tauber, translating Governor's message into Swede, thirty dollars, ($30.00.)

G. Tauber, printing five hundred copies Governor's message in German and the same in Swede, one hundred and seventy dollars, ($170:) Providing, That no more shall be paid than the rates allowed the public printer for similar work.

To the directors of the penitentiary for mileage and per diem, one thousand dollars, ($1,000,) to be paid upon sworn statements and audited as provided by law.

B. Haywood & Company, making one long circular desk for chief clerk of the house, as per resolution of the house of representatives, one hundred and ninety-five dollars, ($195.)

H. W. Farnsworth, postage on three hundred and five (305) daily papers, ninety-one dollars and fifty cents, ($91.50.)

Excelsior Coke and Gas Company, of Topeka, for gas for four outside lamps, two (2) years, at thirty dollars, ($30,) each per year, two hundred and forty dollars, ($240.)

Joseph Brashier, for carrying mail for legislature during session of 1872, fifteen dollars, ($15.)

For expenses incurred growing out of the reception of the Grand Duke Alexis, as follows:

J. B. Fluno, hotel bill, seven hundred and twenty-eight dollars and fifteen cents, ($728.15.)

Commonwealth Company, sixty dollars, ($60.)
Topeka Band, sixty dollars, ($60.)

A. J. Huntoon, twenty dollars, ($20.)

Western Union Telegraph Company, three dollars and thirty-five cents, ($3.35.)

S. E. Sheldon, three dollars and fifty cents, ($3.50.)
Young & Ludington, twenty dollars, ($20.)

W. H. Travis, ten dollars, ($10.)

Lindsay & Thomas, fifty dollars, ($50.)

James Donnelly, one hundred and thirty-five dollars,

($135.)

Curtis A. Wise, ten dollars, ($10.)

Total, eleven hundred dollars, ($1100.)

Emma Devore, for three days' service as assistant enrolling clerk of the house, 1871, nine dollars, ($9.)

For indexing the journal of the house of representatives for 1872, one hundred and fifty dollars, ($150.)

Auditor of state, fifteen hundred dollars, ($1500,) for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the records for the sale of school lands in the different counties of the state so as to harmonize them with the records established by the state in the auditor's office: Provided, That all county clerks and county treasurers shall, and it is hereby made their duty to meet the requirements of the auditor under this act.

For the superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum: Provided, That no bill is passed requiring the superintendent to reside in the asylum, eight hundred dollars, ($800.).

For secretary of state for expressage and postage for investigating committee report, two hundred dollars, ($200.)

D. D. Colley, balance for services as commissioner to audit claims under an act entitled "An act to provide for the settlement of losses sustained between the years 1861

Miscellaneous,

in Indian raid of

1867.

and 1871, by the settlers on the western frontier from Indian depredations," approved February 28, 1871, one hundred and sixteen dollars, ($116.)

David Heller, one hundred and sixteen dollars, ($116.) S. W. Brown, one hundred and four dollars and forty cents, ($104.40.)

J. J. Norton, secretary of commission, thirty-three dollars, ($33.)

Total, three hundred and sixty-nine dollars and forty cents, ($369.40.)

Messrs. Sanderson & White, for balance of bill for horse hire, forage, etc., as per statement, four hundred dollars, ($400.)

David L. Payne, one hundred and seventy-five dollars, Horses furnished ($175,) being claims for horses furnished in the Indian raid of 1867: Provided, That before said claims are paid the parties claiming shall file, or cause to be filed, with the auditor of state, good and sufficient proof that said horses were furnished and purchased for the use of the eighteenth (18th) Kansas battalion, to suppress Indian raids in 1867, and by authority of the governor of the state and the credit of the state by him pledged therefor: And provided further, That said amounts be paid out of the consolidated military fund: And provided further, That satisfactory and positive proof shall be made that no pay nor any part thereof has been made by any person or individual, or by the United States, before any such claim shall be paid, as provided in this act: Provided, That before any warrants shall be issued for the claims for horses, evidence satisfactory shall be presented to the attorney general of the fairness and justice of such claim, and of the amount thereof, and the auditor shall not issue any warrant until the attorney general shall certify that from the evidence presented to him he is satisfied that such claim is just in every respect, and that the state ought to pay the amount specified by him in any specific

Conditions.

case.

To John C. Collins, deputy state treasurer, for extra services in connection with the insurance department, to be paid out of the insurance fund for 1871, four hundred dollars, ($400); for 1872, four hundred dollars, ($400.)

For per diem and mileage of commissioners to audit claims for losses from rebel Indian raids, five hundred dollars, ($500.)

SEC. 2. The auditor is hereby authorized to issue warrants upon the treasurer of state for the purposes and amounts specified in the first section of this act, or so much thereof as may be necessary to liquidate all such accounts which may be presented to him: Provided, Proviso. That no account shall be allowed or audited unless upon itemized statements, verified by affidavit, showing that the funds appropriated are to be applied to the specific purposes only for which they were appropriated.

SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the Kansas Daily Commonwealth.

Approved March 2, 1872.

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original enrolled bill now on file in my office, and that the same was published in the Kansas Daily Commonwealth March 5, 1872.

W. H. SMALLWOOD,
Secretary of State.

Executive department.

CHAPTER XLVI.

EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIARY DEPARTMENTS.

AN ACT making appropriations for the executive and judiciary departments of the State.

Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas:

SECTION 1. That the following sums, or so much thereof as may be necessary, are hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the purposes hereinafter named, for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1872.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Governor's salary, two thousand dollars, ($2,000.) Private secretary's salary, one thousand two hundred dollars, ($1,200.)

Making and recording patents, three hundred dollars, ($300.00.)

For telegraphing and postage, five hundred dollars, ($500.)

For messenger and traveling expenses, one thousand Secretary of state. dollars, ($1,000.)

Secretary of state's salary, one thousand five hundred dollars, ($1,500.)

Clerical force, two thousand four hundred dollars, ($2,400.)

Recording papers, one thousand dollars, ($1,000.)

Stationery, two thousand dollars, ($2,000.)
Fuel, one thousand dollars, ($1,000.)

Deficiency for fuel, four hundred dollars, ($400.)
For gas, one thousand dollars, ($1,000.)

Water and ice, five hundred dollars, ($500.)

Freight and expressage, three hundred dollars, ($300.) Blank books for state officers, five hundred dollars, ($500.)