davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-08-19

JAMES STEW ART,
Barber and Hair Dresser.
OFFICE-0ne door west of Dr. Armstrong
Drug Store, Toledo, Iowa.
Give me call gentlemen v3nlm6
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-08-19
TOLEDO LODGE, NO
nNA II 4, M

aENar TOLEDO LODGE, NO,
AyAAVA MS, A. +. Il A. M,
GTxk MEETS in regular commnni-
ES7NN cation, at their Hall, on Tues>
dry evening on or before each full moon.
D. ARD, W. NJ.
c. L. BAILEY, Scct'y.
Diamond Lodge, No. 33S I. o. Of G. T. meets
every Friday evening.
N. FISHER. W. CT,
W. II. GRAHAM, W. g.
BucKISGHAx.-Solar Lodge, No. IS, I. 0. G..
7. every Tuesday Evening.
r. b. BRYAN, W. c. T.
". f. BREcKoN, w. 8.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-08-19

ONLY / sst}l.i,Aie

ifbh AtON HERALD to Jan. lst 1870 \
l. hrst-class Illustrated Religious Iau-nal
Of III pages. 300 Contributors: ) Edl or4 -
The cheapest paper in the land s. 50a year
in advance. Specimen copies f ce +. b.
WINSTON, Pul isher CornhlU Boston
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-08-19

Clerk Circuit Court, Tama County, Iowa.
n33w2
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-08-19
50 i Lay Tor all. Address A. j. FULLaM,
x Y ry:,n3 WI

X. Y. v3n3 WI
$1,000 PER DAY GUARANTEED
! Agents to sell the Home Shuttle SEWN. Mas
! chine II makes the Lock Stitch, alike on
| Both Sides, has the under, feed, and is equal
in every respect to any Sewing Machine ever
| invented. Price S25. Warranted for years.
Send circular. Address JOHNSON CLARK.
i Co, Roston, Mass, Pittsburgh, "a, or St
! Louis Mo. n3wt
! EMPLOYMENT that pays. For par
| EX ticulars. address, s. NJ Spencer s. Co.,
! Brattlebero, Vt. Tv3n3 WI
Aromatic Vegetable Soap
| For tha Delicata Shin of I,adias and chif>
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-08-19
sTEUBENVILLE, OHIO, FEMALE
CrgrEApv

Delightfully."- situated on the banks Of the
Ohio Forty years IN successful operation
Unusual advantages in solid and ornamental
branches School year Of forty weeks bevn4
September Z, 1869. Entire expense about
500 week. Twenty-Five per cent. deinc-
ton Cor daughters of Ministers. Send for
Catalogue to REV. CiIAS. G, BEATTY, Is. D.
LII. D., Superintendent, or REV. 4. NJ REID,
A. NJ. Principal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-08-19

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
For the Delicate Skin Of Ladies and chil>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
r,.razgSl JOHN 8 REESE q GO.
General Agents for the
Pacific Guano Company,
{ q s. ~ "a BALTIMORE; Mss.
sr-ggssy4ssn9 gag - IltS&tEss%aE ~
Fhom tie Columbus Enqusrer, Sept 10Th, 1857.
A Great Crop, Notwithstanding the Worms

= We yesterday visited the plantation Of Mr.. G. A
Peabody, in Lee county Ala, and found bis cotton
crop more prolific Of bolls than any5we ever saw OF
even conceived Of before, but entirely stripped Of
every leaf bloom and tender bolt The caterpilars
have made summary work Of it. stripping it in three
or four days after their appearance, We noticed
every cotton field on the road between this city and
Mr.: Peabody's, and found the worms at work in all
of them-some already denuded Of leaves and the
late growth of fruit, and others only day or two
behind in the work of destruction. The entire
destruction of the later growth In this whole section
is now certain, and thereby the crop has probably
been cut onehird short of the calculations Of plant
ers entertained week or ten days ago. r., = .z;
But Mr.. Peabody has made great crop, notwith-
standing this sudden destruction Of the top growth
His improved modes Of culture and judicious appi-
cation of fertilizers have never told with more sue
cess than during this season. He has half acre
near the house that is certain to make full BALE
and his whole crop will no doubt average bale to
the acre. Though much Of it has already been
picked out the bos on the otherwise bare branches
are 60 thick as to remind one of clusters of cookie
burs after the leaves have been killed. He applied
GuanoIthe Soluble Pacific at the rate OF four hun
dred pounds per acre. This liberal application OF
poYerful fertilizer stimulated his crop to such an
early and prolific growth of bols as to secure an ex-
traordinary yield before the worms made their ap-
pearance. His crop, even after the havoc made by
the caterpillars is splendid and convincing exhibi
ton of the advantages Of scientific culture and
liberal application Of commercial manures Es; ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
= I.NoTItc E..

The Pacific Guano Company fully appreciates The
importance Of calling to its aid the best scientific
ability in the prosecution of this important business;
hence the valuable services of Dr. st. Julian Rayene
Of South Carolina, have been secured as scientific
adviserand director to the Company. s@~
. DR.. RaYeneii IS well known to the South from his
long connection with agricultural science, and his
engagement in this connection is matter of no little
importance. He is fully acquainted with the eaoroe.
ter resources and policy Of the Company, and viii give
full information to the character and composition
Of Soluble Pacific Guano, Il faddressed rcaled on at
Charleston, s. G. {. = . -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
5 (Frau As sSoua.srn. Gussiuasora 4
Premium Cr0ps-Half Acre OF Cotton.

CoMMua1cATEp FROM TRANsAcTIoNs OF TIE EAST
=, ALABAMA AaR1cUITuRAL soc1SrY, By THa SEC.
RRTARY. 4S4 q ...9ssess<sry yg lzssx $50
We, hesubscribers, and neighbors OF Mr. Charles
A. Peabody, being called IN BY him to witness the
measurement Of half acre planted IN cotton. do
certify that this piece Of land planted In cotton
measures lust one-haf acres We have been familiar
with the planting and culture of this piece from the
day its planting up the present time and since
it began 70 open Althongh Hs have no means q
of each days picking, yet we believe the Journal
kert. by MTP Peabody to- be correct The following
Is correcs list as copied fromths journal %sg -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
aospbsr 90, 1858.
F -.

The half acre planted IN cotton as described wsss
niece of old pine land, light sandy soil-Woud pro
duce with ordinary culture and common seed, about
three hundred pounds to the acre, seed cotton /
Cow -penned the piece last winter. In the spring
turned the manure under with turn-shoyel ploW
and followed with sub-soI About the middle Of
April crossed the piece with the scooter and fol.
lowed with the sub.soi again. The 25th of April !
onened furrows three feet apart, and in the bottom
Of the furrow put in 200 pounds of Soluble Pacste
Gasano: threw two furrows on this, with turn
shovel, and over the Guano planted the seed. =
thinned out to a stand of two stalks. When the
cotton was up three inches high, ran around It
with scooter, and finished the middles with horse
hoe. The variety of cotton planted was the Dickson
hybridized by my long staple. In the early season
the crop suffered as much as sub-soiled land could
suffer from drought, and later, suffered from too
much rain. The 14tn of september the worms took
It, stripping every leaf and lessening the
product nearly one hall
"a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

Making total of fifteen hundred and ninety y-nins
lbs of clean cotton picked. And from. careful Iex.
animation this day Of the half acre we believe thers
win Be $50 lbs, Of clean cotton more picked from the
half acre; which win make the crop on the half
acre (s,149 lbs) tWenty-one hundred and iorty-nne
nounds' :, = a::q> - IS. J.. HUE4IIN, J -.
.'....2, - - f. N STAFFORD,
~ t5.. .E'sS, 80 NJ - s-2 p STNDALT 100
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
ierti1ize, that ITS unequalsd facilities can pro.

isrtilises that its unequalsd facilities can pro-
duce, and, ga;sdzsd By an enlightened policy, it
is recognized by them as their highest interest
to put it into ,marketat minimum profit on
its cost, by which policy its use is extended.
The Company looks to smaU prefss hggs salss'
and pernanence Of tradeto insure reasonable
returns on surplus capital invested in legiti-
mate business Of great public utility. -
49, It,is we'll recognized principle, that eapi-
tai, aggregated from. surplus means, can be
employed at a less rate Of compensation than
can be afforded by private capital; hence, it
is true that in all enterprises in which large
means facilitate economy in production, prl-
vate resources cannot compete with aggre-
gated surplus capital.
For the foregoing reasons it must be con-
ceded: First-That the Pacific Guano Com
pany possesses the ability to furnish the country
with FERTILIZER under its trade mark Of soLu-
BILE PACIFIC GUANo, Of the highest real
excellence, at the bwsst possible cost to the
farmer. o,,. .,.,, ...... >.... ... 3.
secondly-That the only true policy Of the
Company, dictated by oraSna'y grads''so1 care
for its interests, is to use all its resources to
furnish the best possible products that its un-
equaled facilities can bring to the markets.
Thirdly-That its character, capitol and m'a-
tzsd interests are such as in the nature Of
things furnish the surest guarantee of the con-
tinued excellence Of their fertilizer. and en-
titles the Company to the highest claims to
public confidence. - = -. .. : '. -. ,s.
Fourthly-That a Company like this, in
yolying the permanent investment Of large
capital; founded upon solid basis; the opera
tions of which are managed by men Of the
highest mercantile standing; the products Of
which are adapted to the pnanno&os efgthe most
important ofal5t6rancAes'of industry; We think
We may say, twill be conceded, that q Com
pany pan = such as this, sustains no unimportant
relation to the agricultural interests of the
country. ..s9 a.zg@ Z @a... .z~s@7i-@s~ -s~.:-e.
i NoTE.-It is necessary for Us to note the
fact, that IN consequence Of the reputation
acquired by the Soluble Pacific Gsta'so, as
brought into market by this Company, the
same name has been given to fertilizers Of
totally different character and quality, for
which The Pacific Gruano Company is in no way
responsible, and 1t is not improbable some
have been deceived. Hence, it is necessary
for us to caution consumers to see to it that
they procure the genuine product Of this Com
pany,. tie evidence: of which is the names Of
the andragsed, branded on EACH Dag, as agents
for the Company, otherwise the article is not
,,.nr;na --->---s~:t;eI- p $Es'a. --S-.-~~"@@~ss-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
FFum as Southern Caatiuasor) . 81, &
Premium Crops Half Acre Of Tarnips.

CoMfUN1cATED, FROM TRANSACTIONS OF TEE EAST
ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, By TaE SEc.
RETARY.
We the undersigned, having examined one-hslfof
an acre Of turnips grown by Col. Geo. P. Harrison,
and having seen ten feet of an average Of the same
gathered and measured, do hereby certify thsyieid
Of the same to be six hundred and twelve ahdsole.
half (612f) bushels of roots and eighteen hund.ed
and thirty seven and one=haf (1sS79) bushels Of
ei0Se'' ea' p'eSssa lF '0ps, WIN. DAVIS.
J! .aH:j @2a9tG83E5 raS j. r. PADGETE3
10etodsr s7ta, 1858. 6 59 c1i.ea <x;ss3ssa
The above IS respectfully ensered ID conpetition
for the largest and best ofturnips raised on one
naH s1t q an jss acre r: : t3.--. zsF+ az sisl
The land selected was new ground, Of grey;
sandy soil The timber was cut oftin the spring.
and the lot cow-penned till about the first of duly
when the ground was thoroughly broken MP By
repeated piowinga About the last Of July laid IT
of In drills fifteen inches apart, and Esowed the
Guano; covered this BY drawing the drill nearly fun
Of earth with rake. The seed was then soWed on
the manure, and again covered with the rake. The
plants came up promptly, giving afne stand. then
they. were three or four inches high, they were
worked thoroughly with the hoe, cleaning out all
weeds and grass; stirred the earth generally and
thinned on. to stand. About the first Of Septem3
Der, it was worked over again with the hoe. The
variety of seed sown was Ruta bags. The Yield
lis exhibited by the above certificate. 81 ss SSi;ss
would state that the tops alone would pay for
the trouble and expense, the plants averaging, IN
height, from three to three and half feet
Respectfully submitted <
GEO. P. HARRISON
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

CHARLES a. PEABODY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10

The, above IS respectfully entered "a competition
for the largest and best crop raised on one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-13
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.

OHANGE OF TINE.-Eastward- Express
u Train leaves Sacramento daily at $50 A. NJ;
arrives of Junction, T:40 A. n. Colfax, 040 A. ~;
Reno, 4:05 p. NJ; Wadsworth, 6I0 p. NJ; Carlin,
7:50 A. NJ; Elko, 93o Az; Promontory, 1000
P. NJ; Omaha, $40 T. NJ; Chicago, 4:lo T. NJ;
RETURNING.-Express Train leaves Prom.
ontory daily, 4:l0 p. NJ; arrives at junction, 1890
r. NJ: Sacramento. 1:20 M.
THROUGH TIME GOING EAST From
Sacramento to Omaha, days and hours: to
Chicago, 9 days and hours; to New York,
fWo TRAINS DAILY Sundays excepted
leave Sacramento $50 A. n. and 2P. NJ; arrive
Junction TAO Am. and 3:15 Pm; MarysSiue,
$50 A. u. and $50 p. II. Leaves harysyille b:3O
A. N. and 1910 A. NJ; arrives Junction 1:30 A. y.
and 1920 r. ~; sacramento 1000 A. N. and l:2O
= THROUGH FARE REDUcED.-Froms San
Francisco or Sacramento to Omaha. $s3 %: to
st. Louis, S07 80 ; to Chicago, S97 80; to New
York Sll2 80; to Boston, Sl14 20.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily from Sacramento TO Promontory.
Double Lower Berth. IS 90; Double Upper
Berth, IS 90; State Rooms, $12 90. Double
Berths accommodate two persons; State Rooms,
'0si sEcSoSD GLASS TRAINS leave Sacramento
daily (sundays excepted at 200 Pm. Fare TO
Omaha, $i5 90: st. Louis, $4j 0O; Chicago,
SI5 90; New York. $55 90.
CHILDREN not over Twelve Q2) years OF
age, Half Fare; under Five C0 years Of age.
frse; 100 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE pcr adult
nassenrcn Free, so Pounds Baggage (per
child between 8 and 10 years OF age) FREQ.
EXTRA BAGGAGE lover 100 lhsl between
Sacramento and Omaha currency $is per loo
pounds. c. CRoCKER, Gcn'l supt;.
August II, 1860. se1.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-13
CANDY MANDATORY,
Coffee and Refreshment Saloon,
10 South c st., nearly opposite Wells & Fargo.

THE UNDERSIGNED is PREPARED TO
rale and retail, at tho shortest notice, and at
nriccs that cannot fail to suit dll who may
hyor him with q call. Fancy Cakes madc to
order. In the best style, and Of the Choicest
Materials. Be sure and give me call, and
will guarantee satisfaction.
Fresh Butter and Bread and other comforts,
prepared at short notice. -
JIM. FLURSHUTZ.
Virginia, September sth, 1869. ses-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-13
THE MARRIAGE RING.

EssAYs ON THE Errors ~ PRS Or p ,sssIg gSgTat; q
II and tho FoLLIES OF AGE, ,n ~ ,ess soT the
SOCIAL EVILS. with certain neil, iI,.d H. Letter
errinc and unfortunate. Sent ~ seaiSTW eMainSWDRI
envelope; free q Len caaESgpi gpibilsdalphIa, Pa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-13

r. yARTEs DE vIsTTE. ALL STYLES; AN, AN
brotypes, Aehineotypes, foaii''pe''
N. B.-Pictures Of all kinds copied. Aso,
III . sick and deceased taken nt their rcsiasnSe'
Il desired God Lockcts and pins Of pMiIS a nlsas'
Gold Hill, Angus. 1s, 1869. auis-r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-26
Clerical Incomes.

The Philadelphia Press, in alluGing to
the paragraph going the rounds of the
press 10 the effect that HENRY WARD
BEECHER's income this year will
amount to SCI, 900, says:
whether or not it will be considered
proper or not to take up subscription
for him is not stated. Estimating his
further income, from lecturing and
writing, at some $4,000 per annum-
and it is all thst-the reverend gentle.
man will have have only paltry $685.
900 year to live upon. 1t is rather
more, indeed, than any of the Apostles
received, and even a larger income than
most of the English Bishops get, for
doing very little; but considering that
the Archbishop of Canterbury has
$4,000, and the Bishop of London
5O,OOO year, Mr.. Beecher may fancy
that he has cause to complain. At the
same time, $33, 900 per annum is hand
some return for the amount originally
expended on his education. To be sure
there are some clergyman of various
persuasions, who are not paid more
than five or six hundred dollars a year,
for which they have to work very hard.
Five to seven thousand dollars per
annum, in large cities, have become a
very usual income. Few other profess
sions realize such great returns. Mr..
BEECHER, no doubt, would have sue
ceeded in whatever way of life it
might have pleased him to adopt; but
where, out of the pulpit, could he so
easily have obtained an income of
S2l 900, with ample leisure for largely
adding to it by his pen and in the lec-
ture roomi He is species of splendid
poverty" which would have electrified
men of the COTTON MATHER class"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-26
CLEVELAND.
The Wemun,. sufruR. Cou,enrio

NC "o"uuS Suufu&e Convention
CLEVELAND, O., November 25.-The
Suffrage Convention last evening re-
scinded the order adopted at the after
noon session, tabling the Constitution
proposed for the national organization.
Mrs. Livermore announced that she
had received a letter from Henry Ward
Beecher consenting to be present at the
proposed national organization, and
thereupon, without waiting to adopt
the Constitution, motion was made
and carried electing Mr.. Beechor as
such President. Miss Hall, of Toledo,
voting alone in the negative, was re-
ceived with great applause.
When the Convention met this morn
ing the hall was we'll filled, the dele
gates occupying the front rows of seats
and the spectators, large proportion
of whom were citizens of Cleveland,
remained in the hall and galleries.
After some personal explanations, the
draft of the Constitution reported oy
the committee on Organization was
taken up, and gave rise to an animated
discussion, intercepted at one time by
the advent sf Mrs. Bickadyke npon the
platform, who was received with great
applause.
. The section providing for the election
of officers elected animated discussions
between Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell,
Stephen C. Foster, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs.
Autoinette Brown Blackwell, Judge
Brodwell, Julia Ward Howe, and
Rev. Mrs. Hanna Ford. The section
reads. Cali officers shall be elected
annually at the annual meeting Of the
delegates On the basis of Congressional
representation" 1t was finally adopt
ed under the previous question, Mr..
Foster voting alone in the negative.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-26
The Income Tax.

2 There is q movement on foot to per-
petuate the income tax. 1t expires, by
a Limitation in the law, iE 1870. But
there are such host of officers engaged
in assessing and collecting it, that they
will not willingly see their occupation
end. They are, too, all Radical politi-
clans of great weight and influence
with Radicll Congressman, who will
not be deaf to an appeal from that
source. There will be an early effort
made for the interests of the office
holders and against the interests OF the
people. Will it succeedi The inde-
pendent press should promptly bring
the matter to public attention-for
there will be pressure put on all Rad
ical journals to keep their friends IN
Office. Already apologies for and spe'
ciOus recommendation Of the obnox'
ious law are current. Amendments OF
it are promised; but let it be remem-
bered that it was passed as war meas
ure, and has long survived the war.
The question is not, now, to amend it,
but to renew it, or in fact, to enact an
income tax in time of peace. 1t is now
discovered, suddenly, that the offensive
and inquisitorial character of the Jaw
can be mitigated. But this premise is
only the death-bed repentance Of tue
Radical office holders who made the
Ia offensive and burdensome. Give
them new lease of life and their prom
ises of amendment will melt into thin
air. Weshall still see the law in all its
full-blown offensiveness. Already the
exemptions in the law are practically
nulli6ed. In every bank, insurance,
railroad and other company the divi-
dend is taxed the full five per cent,
without the slightest regard to the fact
that the owners income may be less than
$1,000 year. Indeed, it is on small in
comes that the tax is most strictly
levied. What man receives in wages
and salary is well known to the Asses.
sor, and he exacts the tax on every dol
lar over the $1,000, though there is in
truth no over-plus to the ill-paid em-
ploye. But the Assessor finds it to his
interest to wink at the jumbled up re-
turn of DIVES, who for that occasion
only assumes the character of LAZARUS.
The Income Tax should be most will
lingly let die, according to the terms Of
the law that created it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-26

railway. The plaintiff computes. the
moneys received by the defendant ALSO
less than SAL ,293, 900. The items emu
merated are: Earnings of the road
81 {, ,OOO, 900; sale of new stock, Sit, ,OO0,-
600; from Daniel Drew, Treasurer
S. ,543, 900; new issue of bonds, S750, GOO.
He AYERS that there has not been kept
among the books and records OF the
comp pany any account or statement OF
the times or amounts If the creation OF
the issue or sale of such bonds and
stock, nor of the persons to whom such
sales were made, nor of the price de-
manded, nor of the amounts received
for the same, nor of the use made
of the proceeds therefrom; also
that they have had the use
of ell said money and have employed it
in immense stock, gold and other spec.
ulations. In the opinion of the plaintiff
said moneys are not in safe custody.
Among the enterprises specified IN the
complaint as having been entered into
with the help of the Erie Companys
money the grand Opera House figures
eonspiouousIy and among the incidental
results of the rings endeavor to acquire
strength for its purpose it had been
the formation of an alliance with Tam
many. The complaint sets forth in this
connection that Gould, Fisk d Co. have
been Systematically in the habit of in
terferIng with the political elections
and movements, and have used political
influence and their official positions and
have applied money belonging to said
Company for such purposes, further
compelling the Company's agents and
employees to use their influence IN
connection with such purposes.
CLEVELAND, November 25.-Mr. Nc
Henry arrived in special car from New
York late this evening and is stopping
at the Kennard House. He comes on
business concerning the Atlantic and
Great Western and Erie embroglio. 1t
is understood that the relations between
the two interests are more pacific, and,
as a consequence, the McHenry party
will move in the court at akron to-
morrow, to postpone further hearing
of the case for two weeks, and 1T IS
likely the motion will be granted. This
is to give Geuld time to parry the blows
of Commodore Vanderbilt, who insti-
gated the Ramsey movement.
1t is not the policy of the Atlantic
aud Great Western to wholly ALLEVIATE
the Gould and Fisk party, but to SO get
control as to compel just terms, and as
the advantage is now with him McHen.
ry can afford to be generous. Wander
bilt is indirectly aiding him.
1t is reported that the Erie office in
NewYork was guarded last night against
intruders and to prevent the Sheriff
from serving the writ. Seeing the pa
tience of outraged justice, the imper-
turbable Fisk put his head out of the
door and coolly asked the Sheriff if he
didn't wish he could serve the writ.