davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
The Latest War NeWs-The End OF h
Second mpire

The imperial reign of Napoleon the
Third ended at Sedan on Friday last, when
the remnant of his army was routed, his
commanders killed and his resources cut
of. He gained his lofty estate through
the same chicanery that he lost 1t. HIS
reign of twenty years was a beneht 70
France in a commercial and industrial
sense both and agriculture,
with all their adiuncts prosperlng; while
n~ersonal liberty was extingulshed and the
right of the people TO n voice in their
government was repressedt to q degree that
rendered his administration a consohda-
ted despotism. It's sudden collapse and
the destruction Of its supports, such as
occurred last week, should teach the intel
ligent that it is only by the consent OF the
governed and the community OF interests
among the people, that governments can
be maintained or dynasties perpetuated-
Napoleon had provoked such enmlty IN
his own empire by cruelty as to Pallate
his betrayal by his own people at the first
opportunity. These people, congregated
at Paris, have now ventured upon the
dangerous experiment OF entirely chang
ing the character Of a government IN the
face of an implacable enemy, determined
to MAIN both so completely as to render
them powerless in the future. Divisions
will at once occur, and the experiment
will in all probability prove as wretched a
failure as previous attempts of a like
character. 1t may, however, be aceompa-
MED by the same gigantic effort on the
part of the frantic people that has more
than once emptied France of its invaders.
The desperate energy of a great people
under the rule of such a man as Trochu,
who is represented to be a genius, may yet
make the Emperor of Germany repent his
evident design Of conquest but 1t must
be at such a sacrifice of life, liberty and
property as will transcend all previous
losses.
In all this death and devastation the
people bleed at every artery. They gain
nothing but the delusion which enables
Kings to order q whole nation to the
slaughter-house and sacrifice an entire ma
ton as if they were bullocks. The De-
mocracy, that have taken no side in this
lamentable struggle, nor ventured to make
political capital out of it as did the despi-
cable Abolition State Convention, can af-
ford to sympathize with the suffering peo-
pie Of both nationalities, and, without sus-
picion of hypocrisy, express the hope that
from this crimson baptism and seed OF
misery there will spring up a better era Of
liberty, peace and happiness for the peo-
pie Of both lands.-CTISiS, TN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

The land Of sunshine and of.songI
Her name your hearts divinei
To hor the banqucts vow oeionB
Whose breasts have poured its Winei
Our trusty friend, our true ally
Through varied change and chance;
90 am your flashing goblets high
1 give you, Vive la Francel
Above vour hosts in triple folds
The self-same colors spread,
Where valor's faithful arm uPholds
The blue, the white, the redl
Alike each nations Offering crest
Reflects the mornings glance
Twin eagles, soaring east and west:
One more, then, we In Francei
sister in trial. who shall count
Thy generous ~friendship's claim,
Whose blood ran mingling in the fount
That gave our land its name,
Till Yorktown saw in blended limo
Our conqucring arm advance,
And ~victor's double garlands twine
Our banners1 Vive Ia FraneeI
o land Of heroesi in our need
One gift from Heaven we crave
To staunch these wounds that YRinly blecd-
The wise to lead the brayel
Call back one Captain OF the past
From glory's marble trance,
Whose name shall be n bugle blast
To rouse usi Vive Ia Francel
Pluck Condos baton from the trench,
Wake up stout Carl Martel,
Or find some woman's hand to clench
This sword of La Pucellel
Give us one hour of old Turenne-
One lift OF Bayard's lance
Nay, call Marsngo's Chief again
To lead usl Vive Ia Francel
All, hush our welcome.Guest shall hear
But sounds of peace and joy
No angry echo vex thine ear,
Fair Daughter of Savoyl
Once moref the land of arms and arts,
or glory, grace, romances
Her love lies warm in all our hearts;
God bless herl Vive Ia Francel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
Z
WimPmn Sent 10 Treat with Bazaine
The Latter Refuses TO Listen to Any
PrOpOsnIs-

wImPmn Sent 10 Treat with BazaIne
The Latter efuse TO Listen TO Any
Proposals
LUXEMBOURG, September General D.
Wimpffen, the late commander of the
French forces at Sedan, and who negotia-
ted the c~apitulation of the fortress and the
remainder Of MacMahon's force having
been empowered by the Prussians to treat
with Bazaine, left for Metz, to explain the
reasons which influenced the capitulation.
He was accompanied by a body of Prus-
sian cavalry under a General officer. Upon
arriving at the foot of the walls of Metz,
De WImpffen, under cover of q truce flag,
communicated with Bazaine, presenting
IN the strongest light the circumstance
which necessitated the capituIation.
Marshal Bazaine, in reply to the sug-
gestion for a capitulation of Metz posi-
tive.y refused to listen to such a PROPOSE
ton, declaring that he will maintain his
position inside the walls of Metz at the
most extreme hazards.
Bazaine firmly refuses to treat upon
any terms. General De WimpfFen will
probably be compelled to return to Sedan
with the object of his mission accom-
plished.
PALKAo AT NAMUR.
BRUSSELS, September S.-Count de Pal.
ikao Is at Namur, where throngs of French
prisoners pass hourly.
IMPERIAL CORRESPONDENTS SEIZED.
BRUSSELS, September S.-The entire
Imperial correspondence has been seized
upon the frontier. The Imperialists fear
some serious revelations from the seizure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

IN the type-setting match at Toledo, on
Oath ult., between George A. Barber, Of
Cincinnati. and C. c. Wall of Toledo, Mr..
Wall commencing at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, set 4,2S8 ems in two hours and forty
minutes, while Mr.. Barber set 4,O64.-
Commencing at s o'clock in the evening
Mr.. Wall set 1860 ems, and Mr.. Barber
1,468. The Toledo Blade says Mr.. Bar
Der offers no excuse in the shape of poor
material, but confesses the field was fairly
lost.
ITO give our readers an idea of printers
measure, each line of this type contains
1874 ems; a smaller type contains more,
and q larger less to the line.-ED. DEM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

nuur,s

There Is something strange, to say the least IN
the, ,xav American sympathy runs In this war.
That Il Is intensely Prussian is n fact so patent as
40 be beyond denial. This overwhelming Ameri-
can-Prussian sympathy is a plant Of recent growth
and will probably die as speedily as II was born
To those, however. who have been carried away
by the current OF popular feeling, we commend
the purusal Of the following spirited lyric written
anly nine yours ago by oliver Wendell Holmes &c
he read at a dinner given at the Revere House
Rnstnn 10 Prince Nanoleons
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
MEDICAL.
3. 4. EA--
VERMTFUGE.

ltts now over forty years since this medicine WAI
offered as a remedy for Worms, and from that time
its reputation has steadily increased until at the
present day II is almost universally
throughout nearly all parts Of the world to be the
5oUss sign remedy. Worm Connections, made more
for the purpose OF pleasing the palate than Of over
coming the disease, have been manufactured all
over the country but their short lease Of life is
nearly exhausted, and B A. Fahnestoek's Vermifuge
continues to grow in favor daily. Children often
look TGLs aud sticky from no other cause than
IoOrHs, and SpdSTaS are most frequently the result
Of these hidden sappers ana miners.
When they are irritable and feverish, sometimes
craving food aad eating ravenously, again refusing
wholesome diet, tossing restlessly in sleep, moaning
and grinding the teeth, then be assured these symp-
toms are indications Of worms.
Uneasiness and pain iu the abdomen, with swell
ing and hardness, are generally attendant upon
the presence Of these hidden sAppers and miners.
A gradual wasting away or emaciation Of the
desh is one Of the most common attendants upon
worms They absorb the animal juices, and destroy
the nourishment impaired to the stomach by whole
some diet, thereby oeeas:oning a variable appetite
and a strong desire for indigestible food.
The stomach has, undoubtedly, a very great
sympathy with other parts Of the body. This is
the case with respect 90 the irritation produced by
worms, especially those existing in the stomach
itself. They give rise to many other diseases, and
patients often suffer incredibly without being aware
Of the cause.
Many a helpless child has been laid in the grave,
when the disease which caused its death has been
entirely misunderstood, aud when worms have
eavil that worms exist in the human system from
Sarliest infancy, therefore parents-especialIy
mothers, who are more constantly with their child
rem, cannot be too observing of the first symptoms
Of toormE, for SO surely as they exist, eau they be
saely and speedily removed from the most delicate
INFANT, by the timely use Of B. A. Fahnestock'S
VermifugS.
Physicians do not hesitate to it and
use II IN their practice, and many of the most emf
mont Of the profession, from all parts ofthe country,
testify to Its uniform success. In fact, it never
falls. It has frequently been given to children
as a safe purgative, not suspecting the cause of the
illness, and large quantities Of worms were diseharg-
cd and immediate relief Afforded.
Great caution must be used by every purchaser,
to be his own judge in one sense, and to examine
every bottle he buys Of it. The simple name Of
FAHSEsrOcE is not sufficient He must look closely
and carefully to see that the initials are g.. A..
FAHSEsTOcK, and be satisfied with nothing else.
SCHWARTZ & HASLETT,
SUCCESSORS TO
8. A. FAHNESTOCK'S SON & CO..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
sep15tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

Leave MeadyilIe 5.45 AM, I1.55 AM $40 Pm, AS AM
Arrive Franklin 745 " L25 6.O7 " $40 80
" Oil City, $50 " L55 " 700 l" 9.35 "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
DR.. WILLIAM GARRISON.

HORSE and Cattle Physician, .begs to inform
IL the Farmers, and Horse and Cow ksenare ~
Ohio, Indiana & other western states, The eTtent ~
the circulation of this Paper,that he having fonnd
OUT the cause q cure OF the Paralysis ofthe Snina
C%larkson wishes the case to be made En'o DT;
throughout the Western States; and anH "
e esIRt : Py sending by mail one dollar, they win !,
auRl7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
GOING WEST

Leave Oil City, 1Ol5AM, 0.OOA.M, 3.l5P.M, 0.O5 Pm
Franklin 1l.2O " $40 " 400 " g48 %
Arrive MeadviH 2.2OPM, n.25 a 6.I5 " 1I.50 "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

Boston and New England Passen-
gers, with their Baggage, are trans
ferred free Of charge in New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

FRANKLIN BRANCH. - GOING
NORTH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

DC S G & cos, a
IO9 Howard ST. Akr .:SIlaIlo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

On and after Monday, May I'd, 1870, Trains
will leave Ravenna at the following hours, viz:
FLANKLIN BRANCH. - GOING
SOTTTH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

40 A. NJ, Day Express, daily, MONDAYS ex-
cepted, for Cincinnati and the West and South.
Connects at Cincinnati with the Ohio and Missis-
sippl and Louisville Short Line Railway, for st.
Louis and the South and Southwest.
Sleeping coaches are attached to this train at
Hornellsyille, running through to West Salem
without change.
1890 p M, Night Express, daily, for Cincin-
natl and the West and South, connects at Cincin-
natl with the Ohio and Mississippi and Louisville
and Southwest; also stops at principal stations
and connecting points along main line.
A sleeping coach isattached o this train at New
York, running through to Cincinnati.
5,3S r. M, Accommodation, Sundays exceps
ted, for Kent.
900 a. NJ, Freight and Accommodation
daily.
5,3s p. NJ, Way Freight, Sundays excepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14
ST

$40 A. M. Lightning Express, daily, con-
Meeting at New York for Boston and all New Eng
land cities, and stopping at all principal interme-
date stations and connecting points.
A Sleeping coach is attached to this train at
Cincinnati, running through to New York.
90 4. M, Cincinnati Express, SUNDAYS ex-
cepted, stopping at all important points on main
line, and connecting at New York for Boston and
New England cities.
A Sleeping coach accompanies this train from
Meadville to New York.
II,45 p. M, Accommodation, Sundays ex-
copied.
6,55 A. NJ, Accommodation, Sundays ex-
cepted.
rs A. NJ, Way Freight, Sundays excepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

R8-The Erie Railway company mas opened a
new Ferry from their Jersey city Depot to the
foot of 23d street, New York, thus enabling pas
sengers to reach the upper portion of the city
without the expense and annoyance of a street
car or omnibus transfer.
BA-The scenery along the entire route of the
Erie Railway is of the most picturesque and beau
tiful character. Admirers of NATURES beauties, in
a daylight journey over this line, will find in its
ever changing. lanpscapes subjects of continual
admiration and interest.
ES~ BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
and fare always as low as by any
other route.
Ia ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE
RAILWAY, which can be obtained
at all Principal Ticket Offices in
the West and Southwest.
Id RUCKER,
General Supt.
VIM. r. BARR.
Genl Pass'r AgAt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

= y AL NJ. persons rs aia hf G9m q sayleE : 81 shn 5a-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

The best Ventilated and Most Lux
urious Sleeping Coaches @@IN THE
WORLD asa accompany all night
trains on this Railway,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

& PITTSBURGH
" RAILWAY.
On and after May Goth, 1869, Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sundays excepted,O as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-14

ton MAMMAL iuecess in his ieti
PIT Sri SMiT Ti ShippIy in his ne% y'sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

1ibiStrS Nut;,ts.

Tns REw.YoRK CEsTRAL IlUDsoS RIVER RAILROAD Co.
TREAsrErEs OFPiCK. ALBANY. March ~. 1870
r1,UE Directors of this Company have de-
Il ,iared DIVIDEND OF YOUR PER CENT on tie CAPITAL
STOCK free able the Fetnh O3b) day u
hprl neat dice II Duucsn sherman Co. Nes iok
bsV have 20 declared Ee DlVIDkND ofFOuR ~ PER CENT
On ~ cSsOlIDAIION CERTIFICATES the Company Of
payable da al the Union Trust Company
y.Yort TLs transfer vii he closed At the close Of business
.tBr ID, Slereutb day q March Instant aud will be
opesei on Il. uonug ueiAy the kteeenih M dg OF Aph
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
RECEIPTs OF PRODUCE.

ST., IA, IL 'tsZ ava ins h1S Co,toB,ee5 p pkgs
IeesUat 9i57 bh Flour 1870 bush Wheat $50
, Corn 25 $50 bush Malt go bush FaNseed a.
,sus Meal 1900 bags Corn Meal & bills refined
I.peur >pin Turpeutne, 99 bills Tar 55i b Resin
b, Pork Beet 41 pigs Cut Meats li9 pigs Lard y
. Stearu Az pIgS Butter 25 pkgs Cheese it bo> hgg 81
"a. T,w l0l pkgs Dried Fruits % bbs Copper $40 bb hSty
mi hale, wool 6l bales Hops. 1908 sides Leather 30" Hide y
Je 90 bids Tobacco az boxes and cases Ioh eco ga 9b
10 bids 5 pkgs Rice. so boxes Starch l2J bags
l-s.4t. bs.e Moss G. pkgs. PeCaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

GstvEsoS era, Cotton dull aud hsvy bat boilers 70
uuuhng Good Ofnh 'ic
receipts bales; erpor TO 'I glJ bales cOasNse. " bates
no faes. stock, u. 200 bales .,.,.. 49,
NgwRtKANs March l-Coon do and price, noainal Mtinrs
22lG2c net receipts 1915 bales coaa"ise l6l bales ,o
isvre balesi H. bremen JlI6 bales 70 'a
ne bales; NewYok. i2Ot bses to Philadelphia - o"s'
sales, i5Oo hs,es; stock. 9la bales
S,y.xNAu Ca Msch quiet. Midipgs 2or reeeirts
1857 bales; expo-coalNise 8 bales as 100 bales stock 1890
bales. ,,,,r--
CuARLEsroN c. March 2iCoitsn quiet AMI steady Mahg
2niG22ic bales; w
stock, 8.73l hses. $500, AZ,
NoIYoLg March 2l-Cooa quiet lint weak Low Mddnf' Zc
92 bales eeastNe 61 bales no safes; A o
bales a..
BALTIMORE March 2Coitou quiet but steady Mdg sc Vel
receipts $50 bses coawise 2O5 baest"ia so bales hiPo'
coastwe 30 bales Sales, Ct bales Stock, 5bO bales
BosroN March q Coon quiet steady; Mddngs 2e Net
receipts 223 bales coatwise 1910 baeAoial l'S bales Sales
$50 lales. Stock, 1880 bales
MOBILE Aa March qnet bat firm ding a2i okic
l38 baes oaea, uAles'
Stock u. 5a3 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
fprnitur,.
Snttrnal 2tbtuut
UNITED STATES INTERNAL BEyENUg.
C0LLRcrOk's OFFICE EIGHTH DISTRICT kEw-loSE,
i4-u
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that for neg

CoLLEcrOks OFFICE, EIGHTH DISTRICT, hEw'iokK
NKw-YoRE. March a, 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that, Tor neg
m and refusal Revenue assessed sgsnt
BERNARD KCPFER Der Nos 3 aad $50 West Ihrtyseven'
=. C. have caused be made the following de-
scrbei goods hsttels All the OlSIlLLNG
ETXTCRES premises, Nos Jl3 and 80 west I3TV-
,eyeob st. H. Kup,rs Dsilety, consisting Of:
boilers steam engine steam pumps manse'
stll, fernenug tubs, wise. sever tub q,
Prt Foor-3 pumps mash uls, mash box 10" wee uO
meter. separator ~, ,,-t,.- =,
Second Floors tubs copper cooler aa mills donbler
tab. water tank, platform scale siuJoIe
Third Floor tub. tire he.terl meter water tanks meter
Yarj-2 receiving eBs grain elevator set 'caes smoke
runp. / forge water tubs, lot coal
Omc-2 bcead and bedding lounge, table, CHAIRS ss'
ing. pul.eys, belts, &c, &C. .,.,,,.
And shall sell said goods chaes much thereof shall be
psry 10 cover the said together With costs and
charges, PUBLIC AUCTION the u day Of March 10y on ne
prrSi,es tue Uery 3i and $50 West Thirty seventhst "
I ~ ~ N o'cocl a m JOHN v GRlDLEI. Collector
The postrored until NEDAESDAf tue I'D DAY OF
0'''" low =" '' ~ join v. GRIDLEY. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
Albany cATTLE MARKET-M,rcu o.


Beeve-The receipts so head short Of aee the average
brought q 10 higher
week and medium c highest price realised sc for
head Steers averaging 45o b. aud the BeIt highest PC fF
Kntueky Steer Averaging $40 ID; the from tt6lc
There change Mitch Cows sheep light supply and the
10 heher fair D dlc; ar ~ good q
dslc: good 8d9c For Hogs the market que" store
Pigs 9 The Cae market day here will be bnndty Friday here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
COTTON NAEKRTS.

10 New York % Ahn, &c Grain aud Mil Weed tun 10 Bs'
ou 1T 20; to New York, IS 20; to Albany. ~ 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
z PER CENT GOLD LOAN
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, and Mime
sofa r. r. Co.'S
FIRST MORTGAGE
SO YEAR BONDS,
Az 0J. FREE or L. s. TAXATION
At o5. FREE OF L. s. TAXATION

Thee Bonds PAYABLE prftera and ir,' ~ eoia at New
York or London the efss, being payable Msr sbi November
They convertible si0ek protected by liberal Sn.snJ
puHi
TheJ ued h, several OF the rad ou tb. same
completed aud IN successful operation.
They guaranteed only by first hen the entire property
I'd franchises Of the Company but also by eus' aud
ample the the road aud have TO depead for
e sa5 upon which road iefs expected create
Over Three Million Dollars has been already expended the road
Egh three niles Of road already completed and equipped s,i
show large earnings AMI the remainder % The line PTgsr,sg pJ
toward completion
The State ofo through which tbs roi Of the richest
agricultural Of It's large aud extending population
and yield OF agricultural products, demand
for the construction OF this roai.
The through Tie fertile and growing State Of Minnesota
the terpiang aRi grOrny portion u tie Wtsi
ond 3rn n, shortH Or the greet trunk liars Ia de Communication
uih Ncr. YOIS. Chi.dJo and s. LoaS
Having thoroughly all lie conditions affecting the security
Bonds feel justified giving them us4ssei iodo-
clsss and thoroughly safe investment rs seizure " Coz
ertmet possibly be- asl paying nearly 50 cent
teTesi than FyeTweHties
All marketable a. thcr f1 prce fs Of commission ani
express charges piyret Pamphlets and furnished
application.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

natural place, and that is the purpose and will
be the first consequence Of the passage Of the
new charter The new charter is not perfect
and it is not possible to get perfect one-but
II is the best we can get, and is excellent
in many points. 1t fixes the responsibility
of oflice-holders, and makes them subject to
the judgment of the people Of the city, before
whose eyes all their official acts must pass.
This is the only proper restraint that the people
can impose upon authority, and with this re-
straint in the hands Of the people Of this city
1t is idle to say that the government cannot be
kept right This charter affords us chance
to get the government once more in the right
hands, and that is the point in its favor SO
great that it should belittle all points against
it. 1t would be a great blunder for the people
to lose the chance for salutary revolution by
permitting this charter to fail through their
apathy.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

TIE BROOKLYN MURDER.-The case OF
Perry, the alleged murderer Of the night
watchman Hayes, was brought before Judge
Gilbert, at the Supreme Court in Brooklyn,
yesterday, on motion Of his counsel to admit
him to bail, as he had been tried twice and the
jury on both occasions had failed to agree.
District Attorney Morris strenuously opposed
the motion and claimed that Judge Pratt's
charge gave the jurors mistaken ideas Of the
law, and that the evidence for the defence
was perjured throughout. The Judge re-
served his decision
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

the Senate yesterday the name of his father
Ga renewal of commission) as Postmaster at
Covington, Ky. Aud why not? The father
is worthy citizen, has proved good officer.
is popular among his fellow townsmen, and is
willing to continue doing much work for small
pay The President, in limiting his father to
this little Office, and the old gentleman, in
being entirely satisfied with it, are to be COM
mended for their modesty and their nice ap-
probation of the delicate question of family
appointments-a matter upon which, by un-
scrupulous partisans, great injustice has been
done to General Grant.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

very important memorial to the Legislature
designed to secure more efficient performance
of jury duty, and the subject is one broadly
suggestive of reform. As in our elections 80
in jury duty, if our most capable and respons-
BILE citizens habitually neglect or seek to avoid
their obligations in behalf of law and order
they have hardly right to complain Of the
consequences. Between fines and fees and
in exemptions for jury service rendered we
should suppose that satisfactory jury service
can be gainei.