davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
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IN Ihe neat OF summer: frequently the Leoe'
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
T., - .s rs AGENTS WAGTED
{ For Dr. Stoiz's new work
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Capital Punishment and the Law.

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Circular Free. Address. Union Publishing Co.,
Chicago.I H.. or Cincinnati, Ohio
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30
AGENTS WANTED.
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For Explorations in Africa

BY DIR. David Livingstone and others.
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Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

A correspondent writing to the Raral
Neeo Yorker says: The gentling of
colts should begin when they are but
few weeks old. Frequent handling and
occasional sailing or feeding them from
out your hand and stroking their
necks are all good practices. From two
to three years old they should be accns-
toned by degrees to the saddle and bri-
die. Thus treated, breaking becomes
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

These are Il few of the figures fur
nished by MIR. Dunn to the Times, and
it will puzzle a wise man to tell why an
intelligent writer knowing the facts
should contend that Professionalism is de-
eli ming, OF being honest and ignorant of
the facts should speak confidently on
the sub ject.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-08-30

Men who neglect Christ and try to
win heaven through mora1ities, are like
sailors at sea in a storm, who pull, some
at the bowsprit, and same at the main
mast, but never touch the helm.-Beech-
Err
, 1873-08-16
CHICAGO SATURDAY, AUGUST 49, 1873

% i t. ,:5 ?s "a 'ns ~ ss5s ;; s; 'f ;
@ Il elsn esoa aao e aospara ses Is
ono Of blu biograpuefs said TO him :" lie makes
iss n'at% se n '''s 9ss ton s;ssn Ssss.
Il e' o srn Let of b. us st t ,S
III public raco Ioeauso o know that 10 wa ~ |st trynp
to tempt thia people 10 eseapo from tho bluner by
wilson, sna coss. aains sua Anre@ nd" .s,d snd
Sumner. md the washbnrass, ntd ninglam end
have bccn Compelled oac IL is own way to esstsss ses
anl punish him. bceauso he deserved to bo whipped.
Among tho ,np1rnclped advcnturora who gsine'i
ov coneola brought Charles tho First 10 bis doom
n: no't Notorious w buckingham. gainng favor
accomplishing overy owl purpose rcatlcss, mn
h!tious. nnserarulo's, acnRh, revcngefu thrnatinB
and ch m Pei to IL nna IL
oacs rrsstiees, which he avlshed in overcoming tho
OF England. Nugcnt sasB Of him. "1Its sllrewtincss
in Judging Of mon was employed only to onablo
p SO at vi en opeea to mem ot eaey s or
e II Sn 'Ss Ii i sS SssT In. IL
use, md lila counscls scro dangerous, anil his admin
iatration n, unprosperous. His only wisdom WAS THO
,,he timid onos.". susa sonnselora, iatai 70 .
nluuhICnt hEG IulI o1 uclI 10 O RgplDuCt
such mon can only prosper In times Of public corrup-
ton. Con. Duer hss done unlcsa hc haa egregiousy
imposed upon ua, two things well. 1Ie oui-b1nck-
GUARDED Now York mob in 1854, and, with United
States army at his back he kert down rebel city
In 1862. Massachusetts Is not likely soon to Band III
need Of either Of these rrocesncs but he never sc-
compliahod nnything elHo Of much Importance, whon
his point could not be carried by sheer hluse1ng Tho
history Of all his other nttcmr1 may 10 comrrsed in
thr0o words: 8wagger," "quhrreln "failurc.n
Other hare nspirod beforo tho oce Of Coyorll-
OF Of Masaachuaots. It ia honorable ambition.
They content to leave their claims to DO set forth
by others, and woro glad to waive thcm, II
By 80 doing thoy could promote tho
l,is own eclfah ens, utterly regardless Of tho Wishes
which he pzofcascs to boong. The people Of Massa-
chusotts havc sometimes elected to this
high Office men who in, somo particulars,
not doscrvng Of respect but tho people respected
them md chose tho1n bccoube they doomed them
worthy, and tho persons chosen endcayorod
to deserve tho public confidence. This man.
II he fe chosen nt all, Ia to bc chosen With.
out having the respect Of tho mon 10 which hc
looks for support It would 10 hard to find loading
supporter OF Con. Butler who will eny that ho deors
him honest truthful, dianterestod incapable ct
uHng power to crafty both Ills ambition and his
5x Tho mon ,o whom Cen butss
persuadch to support him. havo only stated whnt is
known Of all Intelligent men. The people will rocog-
ntxo tho fidelity OF tho portrait havo drawn. All i}a
features diacoasd unmarked In the letter which
has called out this communication.
am, yours worry respectfully,
WORCESTER, Aug. 7, 1873.
, 1873-08-16

tho nnmoB OF tho Indians who rocontly mur
derod two women In that Torritory have boen
diacoyercd. Ono Of them In tho aon in-law Of
ltcd Cloud; tho other Ia gu Arrapallo. Tho 1lil-
conditional md Immediate surrender Of those
Indians AaB boon ordoroti by tho Government.
f7o tho dasoctated Iress.1
LABon STATISTICS BOUGHT.
WAsn1HaroN, D. G., Aug. 15.-Elward Young,
Ohiof Of tho Bureau OF Statistics, haB addroBaed
q letter to Conauls Of tho Unitetl States in
nation aB thoy can gather Ill to the average rates
Of wagoH received by mechanics and others,
prices Ut retail Of tho principal articles Of Hnb.
Ri8tonce, cost Of house ront aud such OthOr RtatiH
tica OF labor as can be procured. In regard to tho
largo manufactures, they are requested to glvo
tho avorago weekly wagoa pnitl for oacL kind OF
janoI : aud to zach employed thoroin also III do.
tail tho weokly expenditures Of mechanics anil
otior wo1kmon, togo!hor with such facts in
regard to tho honlth, comfort, education, aid
morals rs can ba readily obtained Mr. Young
proposes to submit to Congress noxt wintor u
report on tho cobt anu condition Of labor in
Europe III compared with tho Unil0d 6tatoH.
REVENUE ArpolNrMENTH.
Tho following. appointnlonts of gaugorH wore
nlale to-tlay:, D. i. Hood, for tito lnntll lii
i1ois District; LowiH g. Frint, fer tho First
Ohio District, and l.. I. Cotton, for lanHna.
THE SAYINGS nANIiB TO lii LOOKED AFTER.
Tllo Commissioner Of internal noyenl1o. in
gross, is adroBging circulars to a tho Collectors
Of lnternal 1eoyenuo, directing them to report
upon the nntllro Of tho business douo by the
savings banks.
D1BCnEDiTED.
Tho report that seventy Of tho crew OF tho
with yellow fevor iB discrodited. The Navy Do
partmant official dispatches on Tuosday mon-
toned that many wore i'll with tho 1BthmuH, not
tho yollow fover..
, 1873-08-16

THE ALLEGED TREASURY DEFICIT.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 16.-1t has now come out
that tho rumor regarding tho alleged deficit Of
510,000,000 in tho coin Of the Treasury arose
from an apparent deficit Of much smaller
amount am and that this apparent deficit is one
tom Of Treasury bookkeeping. Some time since
application waH made to an official to know tho
exact amount Of coin i'll tho Treasury, irrespcct-
Two Of tho balances put forth in tho publshod
coal, obtained this information, and forwarded
It to his correspondent in Now York.
The information thus obtained became public
property It showed an a|p|Iasent Discrepancy Of
tho offlcial book balances and tho notual count.
This difference is roadily accounted for by tho
processes OF redemption under tho complicated
s gsm s Sf tho M I wsv % Wick io ad s y
5-20 bonds arc redeemed. Although most Of
those bonds are redeemed by exchanges for other
bonds worry considerable number OF them arc
rodoomod iu coin. When those bonds aro pro-
pays for them eithor in bonds Of tho new
loan, or in coin; or 1t tho coin is roaiy paid ont
Of the Treasury, tho redeemed called bonds takes
its place, md arc carried as gold, which, for
authorizing the iHstio Of tho now funded loan
provides that at no time, under any circunl-
stances. shall tho public dobt DO inoroased by
reason Of the now loan: To permit tho called
Treaguror, whilo d corresponding amount Of
bonds Of tho now funded loan arc
not iesued, aud partially remain On the
Ba1no side Of tho Troasurer'a odger, wonld bo to
iucroayo the public debt at loagt upon tic Treas
uror's books consequently tho bonds arc Cur
riod as gold until such time nj tlo Troasuror ia
reimbursed for tue coin by the credited bonds.
| thoso bonds through Tho rodomntion procegsea in
| tho Treasury, before tloy can appear On tue
books aa oancolod. Tic bonds Gayo to bo nc
examine o9aminod 'Is bsofh as s' to ''IA Its number. I'M ita
couuiuoness. and tho fact OF its caucel-
(ation. A record of nil these processes is
! kent in soyoral difforont placcs. a large pro-
| portion OF tho bonds unGar the last cali arc Of
! tho denomination Of $50. Tho time ro-
o,ired for thoso clerical and manual nrocoBses il
, 1873-08-16
POLITICAL.
Further Editorial Comments on tho
Dcs NIoincs Convention.

EuftHcT 1st1atOFaHl comments on tue
Dcs NIOincs Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Cltrayo 1ribtne.
DUBUQUE, H., Aug. 15.-It Ia doubtful whether
Mr. O'Donneu accepts tho nomination Of the
Anti-Monopo1ists for acknowledgements.
Tho newspapers make further comments on
the Convention and tho nominations. Tho Her.
aid (Domocratic) says tho Convention does not
Heon to hive been much of a BuccoaB. Tho
movomont does not seem to inspire the onthusi-
asm many anticipated Of 1t, and 10 is attributed
to tho pressing demands Of tho harvest and tho
small attendance at the Convention. 1t praises
tho nominations, and saya tho platform is unex-
ceptionnb1o, but dcprccates, as hippant tho
declaration Of tho platform TINT tho Democratic
party iB dead and buried. It proposes to cling
to the old organization till bottor ono presents
itsclf. No such organization, 1t saya is yet pro-
scntol.
Tho Times, Republican, Buys tho Convontlon
loft Its party without namo, aud that it Btartod
out in ita platform with falBohood, in aBaert-
lug that the Republican party iB incapable Of re-
forming abuses. It objects to that part Of tho
platform which Bays that corporations created by
State Legislatures should be controlled by tue
statos creating them, because, as it alleged this
would take from Congress- the right to regulate
commerce among tho States. Tho Times also
objects to tho tariff pnrt Of tho platform, asking
whore would tho royenuo como from that is now
derived from tho tariff on i1o., ualL lumber, and
woolon and cotton tabrice, if thoao commodities
should bo admitted duty FREQ. Tho Times claims
TINT all TINT is good ind unobj jcctionablo in the
Platform is taken from tho Republican.
The Telegraph doprecstes the nomination Of
O'Donnoll for Lieutenant-G Governor, alleging
that though apparently working against tho rail
road interests III tho late Genoral Assembly,
O'Donnell introduced q bill logalizing tho illegal
act of railroad Boards of Directors, and by tho
passage Of this act deprived stockholders Of their
rights. It questions whether Mr. O'Donnoll is Il
proy IN nominating him for o. M such m position. @ r''
, 1873-08-16
THE BATTLE IN THE NORTHWEST

From The St. Louis Republican,, dug. 10,
Tho moFomont known III 1ilihols nnd other
Anti-Mouopo}y, has talfen its first bold, full
plunge into politics at DoB D1oneB, and now it IL
sink or swim with it. That it should mako tho
beginning at the capital Of tho worry strongest
fact; aud that, at tho first step it takes, Il should
fnd itself face to faco with the Republican party,
is also significant. Tho two facts talcn togothor
light up tho perspective before ua, and show
tho WeatoIn agricultural movement TO DO
country. ItB platform inrringea against the
dominant party'a policy at nearly every im-
portant point, ar,d thoro is clenr, sharp issno
made up between the two. Tho DoHN1oines
eifieial ef abuses % and as tho Republican party,
which has governed the nation and tho States
for twolve years. is responsible for those abuses,
tho event at DosAloinoB is al instruction against
the governing party. nopnblicaniHm 1rocognizoss
poreoiyes that, if it do not kill tho
fnsurgont :. movement there is a pos.
sibility TINT the ;insurgent movement No., e.?
-Monopolits ehould carry 1owa in this struggle
and thore arc somo frst-rato reasons for beliov-
ing such thing probable; suppose thoy elect
their ticket, and thus defoat Nepublicaniam on
victorious movemens viii burst from Iowa liko q
prairio fire and envelope tho whole Northwest
in it's embrace, tearing from the Republican
party six Of it's most loyal aud reliable States
and attaching thom to its own standard It will
without opposition, but with a Welcome from its
people; and it will invade Indiana aud Ohio,
and moro Eastward to meet its enemy IN
decisive combat in ponnslyisana l~ and
in Iowa may prove tllnt it is tho coming
party for though it has, AZ yet, no status and no
recognized bolligerent rights, one victory will
, 1873-08-16

Sptcia1 Dtspatolt to The Chtcapo Tribune.
IND1ANApoL1s, Aug. 16.-AB m indication Of
tho strength and magnitude Of tho Grange
movement in Indiana, tho Sentinel to-morrow
publishes a corrected fist Of organizations and
ollicora. There nro 270 Graugos In tho 6tnto,
two1yo organized this month. Indiana now
stands sixti, in tho list Of statos Largo moot
iugs arc boing held III various SECTIONS, which
aro attondod by n,ultitudcu. Que will be hold
at Lafayotto on tho 30ti inst. The Order is
rapidly growing III a]l diroctions.
, 1873-08-16

CoIuMnus, O., aug. 15.-Tlo Democratic
State Central Committee hold neoting horo
for consultation to-day. It was decided to leave
tho plnn Of tho ca1npagn entirely with lilo
Executive Committee. The campaign will
probably commence Sept. I.
, 1873-08-16

spectacle Republicans. as President and socre-
tary. Tho prospects for tho farmers and 0rang-
ers making an indopondont fight In this county,
III things now stand, nro not bright. AB It is,
tho anti-monopoly ring socm to havo tho al-
VantnEo.
, 1873-08-16

. sun Francisco P0litfcas
BAN FnAscIsco Aug. 15.--NcCoppin declines
q nomination for the State Eonato.
, 1873-08-16

SFfr7dl NspalcA 70 TIC Ch7c0yo Tribune.
fIATrsMourn, Aug. 15.---Tllo farmers of tllis
county havo called 4 Contention for Aug. 20,
to tako stops fur All Autobiography ticket for
tho fall election,
, 1873-08-16

ChlNToN, IT., Aug. II, 1878.
After Gov. Doyeridgo had finished hia speech
at the IIarycat-uoino Picnic, held horo to-day,
ox-uoy. palnlor atdreaHod tho meeting o. fol
lows:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02
g.. Ste i s. f lbiiD. {
!. 8 ssl1r Orbeiterat1eN.

Gin Danfee fraste ei,1en alteu 5errn,
ob er Sen General Maibington geleben
babe? SD eigentli6 ri6t", ertuieberte
ber @efraate, yaber t1ein 8ater iagt, er
fe,,ne einen Mant1 Der tim ersdblte, ein
alter fsreunb BON ibm- babe einelt Snfel>
oer oft eriudbnt babe, Oab 1etn l1rgrobpater
bon ,niitterli6er 5eite 5u einem Snfan=
trie= Gesimenfe gebDrte, luori,1 nit iDm
suslei6 et,t Mann .seoient babe, Der per:
Ii6erte, bab iein Bater zines Sages einen
Mann gelprpderL ipelcber ben General
Wolbin9ton einit beint Triibitiif in einem
3elte 9eleben babe.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02
8e0ela

|. slle Bidder Der Yibliotbef finb @iacntbun,
bcr fatbolifden @emcinbe 5,t5 4DmcroD, ..
2. Mtitslebcr Der @emeinbc unb ouccre @er-
ioncn fonnen 8iider aus bcr 8ibliotbcf gum &C.
len erDaltcn, ipenn ibre fane,l III bas &craeidl<
nip eingeibrieben iin0.
8. Das Gini6rciben foitct fit Mitaleoer Der
@encinoe 81 90; fit anoere Tcrioncn 5000.
4. Slit iebes 8ub iinb> >slpei Gents at be;ob=
len. Gine &erion fam ieOesmal nur { II 8ud)
crDalten. >.. .:.>
. 5. Die 8ibliotbcf bcfinbct iid1 III, fatboliiden
Sdulbauie unb lit pffen all alien Gonntoocn
Na6nitta9S nad) ben, @ottcsbienlte u,n ~
llDr.
6. Miemano barf cin 8u6 lanser ais eincn
Monat bcbalten.
7. SSer cin Bud no6 cincn Wonot nid)t
sarid brin9t, mub fur jcbc SOde boriiber 5
Gents tStrafe saDlen
8. gScr Gin Sud- pcroirbt, obcr berlicrt mub
Den barin benlerften Yrcis bafiir soblcn.
9. 8cr Gin Sud- ous ocr 8ibliotbcf faufcn
mill, fam cs gc9en 3ablung bcs barin bemcrt=
ten Yrcii les erbolten.
10. 9ieic 9fcgcln f0nncn bonn tatDoliidcn
Ffarrer nod @cbiirfnib bcrdnbert iucrben.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02

0rGulein Selen @alc1on 1T 9leu Dorf>
pe(de ben mebisinil 6en 0oftorgroo er=
>uarb, bat Die Mebisilt rm einige auber=
oroenli9e brai iti1de Mittel berei6ert. sic
perl6reibt bc1 l9Dl1en Neip. Yorferinen
gcgen @Gnupfen cine forfe 9olis
rWai i6fab"; segen Wfosenleiocn u@6en=
erbiirlte" l1nb u9rebrplle," ge9en 9erpen=
1dud0e iteisenoe 9plen oblbel6merten
Srastorbs". Sic Mdnnermelt miro III
beoenfli0en Tdllen Our6 vSode uno
@0aufel" unb vWol6icnen @9tpun9rd=
Der, bel lei6teren Nnfollcn elnfo9 per
~5dgcbof" curirt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02

uGlila," iaste Elm alter Onfel 5u ieiner
Widte, bic por ben1 Spie9el itano, niiber=
lob bos &rdu1eln 5einer @aore bent lteben
Gptt. gSenn Gr gelppllt bdtte> oab ou
2oden boben 1oltelt, 10 batte Gr oir lol9e
geocben." vGr gab mir Die Sdnoe fit Die
Aotten! ant,pprtete bas i,lnge N}do6en.
v0os lit BON @ott bcutli9 9enug elprp=
den."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02

Reue Snoufrie. Sn Hbilobel=
pbia luaro ein fein 9efleioeter @9ln'11oler
nerDaftet, ,uel6er in 1nebrercn grpBen
9ptcls Der @tabt ll1ruriDs 9ctafelt unb
Damn beimli6 ei1tise. 9tutten aug leinen
Sal den Derppr in bas 9peile5 sumner
ipin9en gelallen Dattc, um 1ib BET bent
baour6 bc,uirften Sun1ult oDne Se6oD=
lung fprtl tl6leiGen su fDnnen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02
2eibbibIiDtbef
ber fatbpIi6eat 0e1tteiatbe
jn Apn,erDt), g.

sicie gibliotbef sdblt sesenpdrtia $50
8dnoe Der bcIiebteifcn beutiden ul1o 50 8inoe
enaliider llnterba nssibriftctl Die 3obl Der
8icber iuirb fortfpabrenD pcrlnelrt. Sebermanrt
fam aus bicfcr 8ibliotDc ,lntcr Den untcritcben
ben 8ebingunscn @adcr gun, 2eien lciDlpeife
erbafteu.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02
Or1tG0r6eite1t.

s(ue Nrtcn bcutId)er Grudorbciten, ols:
gireulare, 8ormtnlorc, Rlafete,
&artcu II. {. ~. iucrben prompt unb bi(>
lia uusgcfibrt in Der beutl@eu 9ruderci Der
S Dio." @citcllunacn fit 0rudlad)cn pcroc,.
ongenommen in BET Sffce Der 50 bio," Gront
Strabe, 2biircn unterbolb @ourt strabc III
FomeroD, >.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02
Natea, Der 8er9efliDfeit+

Gin Sanbelsnann IN Pbilabelpbia,
Der nit ollem MDsliben @ei6dfte trieh>
erinnerte 1i6 zines Mbenbs, einen Gattel
duF Grebit perfauft gu Doben, obne li6
beIlnnen 5u f6nnen, at lpen? Sn 1etner
3otblolisfeit iebte CT jeben1 1einer &un=
ben einen Sattel auf bic &e6nus,
1nei1lenb, bobsbie, nel6e feinen erbalten
bdtten, itd f6on nnelben tuiiroen. Sic
3eit beg 9ustrase,1s ber &e6n,1n9en er=
{bie,, Die @elber gingen ein uno - D
Mnnber! - 5lueiunbbreibis perionen be-
saDlten Den feDlenoen 9attel, ibeil 1te
pergeI|en Datte11, Die an lie 9elte1ten 6or=
bes.1asen 5u priifen. ..| ... >....
gDrli9feit unb Capital. rPapa,
}aste Elm @DDn6en su feinent @oter, vi6
babe oft BON 2euten gelelen: rorm, aber
eDrli0," iuarum }agt man nibt man@=
NAL reid, aber ebrli6?"
Sab, bab, ,,,ein @oDn: Niemanb
,piiroe es glauben," luar bic Mntwort.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02

M1te Gpri6 IN Drter. ,Sonlt
Iogte man: @ut 9in9 mill 3eit unb
98cile boben. 9eute lit tein .9ing gut,
bas Belt uno gSeile pcrlan9t, bcnn 3ett
uno @eile 1T - @elo!
Gonlt l6rieb mon at Die 9duIer:
gSill1t bu beinel1 8ou nidt be,peinen,
Sp balt' mir nit ei9enen Ste:1len.
$ocute oenft man:
SD boue nur nit fremoen @teinen,
l1nb lalIe Die 8etrogenen 'ucinen.
9io@ getboner 9rbeit lit gut ruDen!
meil1ten bie 8dter. Sebt ruDt n1an ant be-
item, ,penn Die grbeit Bios aus 9(usru6eu
beito11D.
The New York herald., 1873-12-30
THE NEWARK STREET MURDER.

Coroncr's Inquest Yesterday-No Clew
to the Criminal.
The extraordinary murder OF Jacob Nate In
Newark on Christmas Eve, BY trio OF highway
men, for few cents, is still q cause OF alarm and
excitement in Newark. Yesterday an inquest was
held by Coroner Osborne. A number OF witnesses
were examined, but no material facts elected
which might furnish clew to the assailants. 1t
was shown that Nate had probably not more
than 20 cents on his person, and possibly not
that. Alter conflicting evidence by the medical
experts the jury returned verdict that deceased
came to his death by violence at the hands OF some
person or persons to the Jury unknown. No ar
trated as 1t was on an evening like Christmas Eve,
when throngs OF people were abroad, IN most
public part OF a most public th0roughfare, and
coming, too, swiftly after the series OF bold and
daring burgaries recently recorded, has naturally
excited general alarm among law abiding citizens,
who argue that such crimes would not be possible
II the police force were anything like what 1t ought
to be IN strength and efficiency.
THE sEvEREST DENUNCIATIoNs
are heaped by the people on the heads OF the SO.
called guardians OF the peace,v and general
demand Is beginning to be made for q thorough
REORGANIZATION when the new Common Council Is
sworn In In this instance as In many others, the
deserved. The real culpabity for the scandalous
fneniciency and worthlessness or the force does
not rest on the head or body OF the f0rce, Dut on
the Common Council Police committee, which mas
turned the organization almost entirely into an
asylum for the very lowest and most worthless
and as others have for years stood, let the execu.
tive officers OF the force be ever 30 able and
efficient they are p0weress "a make good material
out Of bad.