E. LOUIS LOWE, ESQUIRE, GOVERNOR.
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the Secretary and Chief clerk of the respective houses
excepted,) and also for the contingent expenses of the
General Assembly, including the cost of printing,
ninety-five thousand dollars. For the postage of the
members of the General Assembly, including the Secretary
and Chief Clerk of the respective houses, and
for the postage of the Executive and Treasury departments,
four thousand dollars. For the salaries of the
following civil officers, that is to say: For the salary
of the Governor of this State, three thousand six hundred
dollars. For the salary of the Secretary of State,
one thousand dollars. For the salary of the Comptroller
of the Treasury, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For the salary of the Treasurer of this State,
two thousand five hundred dollars. For the salary of
the Commissioner of the Land office, two hundred
dollars. For the salaries of the judges and chief judge of
the Court of Appeals, ten thousand dollars. For the
salary of the Chancellor, three thousand dollars. For
the salary of the judge of the first judicial circuit, two
thousand dollars. For the salary of the judge of the
second judicial circuit, two thousand dollars. For the
salary of the judge of the third judicial circuit, two
thousand dollars. For the salary of the judge of the
fourth judicial circuit, two thousand dollars. For the
salary of the judge of the Superior court of Baltimore
city, twenty-five hundred dollars. For the salary
of the judge of the court of Common Pleas of the fifth
judicial circuit, two thousand five hundred dollars.
For the salary of the judge of the sixth judicial circuit,
two thousand dollars. For the salary of the judge of
the seventh judicial circuit, two thousand dollars. For
the salary of the judge of the eighth judicial circuit,
two thousand dollars. For the salary of the judge of
the criminal court of Baltimore city, two thousand dollars.
To the messenger to the Executive, four hundred
and fifty dollars. To the clerk to the Comptroller
of the Treasury department, one thousand dollars.
For the salary of the Librarian, one thousand dollars.
To the clerk to the Treasurer of Maryland, one thousand
dollars. To the Secretary of the Senate, three
hundred dollars. To the chief Clerk of the House of
Delegates, three hundred dollars. To the State Agricultural
Chemist, two thousand dollars. To the assistant
to the State Agricultural Chemist, one thousand
dollars. To Charles R. Stewart, one of the commissioners
of public works, two hundred dollars, being for
his salary in the past year, the same not having been
paid to him because no appropriation therefor was
made. To John S. Gittings, one of the commissioners
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