davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
BOARD:
MONTG o NJ ERY
TIE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.

rs DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE
F i'm he omen for the reception Of visitors
4 q FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEXT.
1tensive additions of new furniture have
d added, and the proprie.ors are making
Il arrangement for the comfort ana conve
70 of visitors.
|s Is the most beautiful and extensively
owed of all the numerous watering places
mountains of Virginia. All the usual
Sances for the comfort and amusement OF
Iuests arc provided, and ExDress, Ticket,
land Telegraph Offices are found here.
g Bar will be under the management OF
nton a. Atkinson, and will be supplied
the best of liquors.
BIG TU N ~ Il l.,
ne Va. and Tenn. division of the A. NJ.
III. X. II, is the station at which yon take
nv for the Springs-distant III miles.
Hund trip tickets can be procured at all the
'ripal towns and cities.
la. COLHOUN, for twelve years the Resi-,
Partner of tho Allegheny. Springs, viii
ma the management, and he tenders 10
mn patrons cordial welcome, and pledges
IiTorts to render their stay pleasant. we
Iose 10 have none but the most experiences
hints. and our supplies Of every descrlP-
Twill be selected from the best the country
lity afford. 1t is the intention OF the new
|rietors lei m to so Improve this property as to
le it the
ldiux watering Place In the
Mountains of virginia.
many natural attractions can be so i'm
|ed and ornamented as to render this COM
lively an easy task.
4 employ none but the most experienced
hnfs, and eur supplies Of every descrip-
Twill be selected from the best the country
|cities afford. .so
month; for the month of June, S4O.. Chill,
under ten and over two years old ana
'H'I; IG;0LHa0UN, WILSON Il c0wAN,
Proprietors.
|erks: C. NJ. Obenchain, VIM. Wade and
|. +. Rose. os-ll5 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

nHE TIMEs Is NOT THE BEST ADYER-
tiging medium under the sun. but Mem
phis merchants and all others desiring TO IN
troduce their business 90 prosperous people
would do well to DO 80 through lts columns.
Circaiates extensively in Ashley. Bradley Chi
cot. Drew. Desha and Lincoln counties. Ark,
Addres CLYDE. GOFFE CO..
F-f Proprietor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.
lADUCAH & MEMPHIS
RAILROAD.
An fdr Freight aud Passenger
frame between Memphis
and COvtnEton.

X AND AFTER MONDAY NE,XI, JUNE
ID. ls78, trains will be ron gatiy SUNNY
udeil between Nemphia ana OoNihs'oh-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
,NTvALE SPRINGS,

|SFAVORITE S SUMMER RESORT, SIT
|nted in Blount county, East Tennessee,
4 q opened for the reception Of visitors on
.5th Of May. 1873. and maintained IN q
worthy the patronage of discriminating
g. The marked beneficial results attend
ne use of these waters in functional de-
Sments Of the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and
and the cure of chronic diseases, attest
medical properties. All the accessories
IiOyment and recreation ut the best wa
Il places will be found here. Special at
In will be given to the comfort and i'm
sment OF invalids.
|itors TO Montvale necessarily. pass over
Hast Tennessee, Virginia and ueorgia
lad. making the city of Knoxville, Ten.
|e. n point; thence via Knoxville and
lesion railroad TO Maryville, sixteen
whence passengers are conveyed in
stages. running in connection with the
y 10 the Springs. nine miles distant.
I'm tickets can be obtained Mt all promi-
points. ~
~
eel ~ ~
hOnth, May and June...-.............. 81 W
.nonth, July, August and September 90 VI
ldren under ton years of age and colored
nts. half price.
have been fortunate this year in gather
store of clear ice. so that guests may be
supplied. Address, for the pamphlet
Inning analysis and description Of the
etc. JOS. l.. KING, Prop'r,
III Montvale Springs. East Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

40 PAPER IN MEMPHIS IS A BEfrEK
N advertising medium than the western
ecthodIst. Il having within TIE limits Of
vhich Memphis b the Commercial center q
vsry large circulation. This can be known
md rad Of all Who nay become interested.
Judicious advertisinE will ray- Our once n
7Tlll Main riresf. % Stair, iu fame tuildlur
With BOYLE A CharUan.
81 R.W. BLKW a CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

rains leaving Memphis viii start rom ne .s
of1fthe Memphis and Little heea Lsiil. D.
j vi. WIBBOR. supenntenaeht-
,f,--.vr.~ 6erii Iirfef Agent
frmrhis. June =, l-It
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08

NJ Curos. Cents.
|. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations, 30
o Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Cole, %
3. Cryln2-COlIc, or Tecthing oi Infants, ~
A. Diarrhona, OF Children or Adults, 9U
o. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colie, %
G. ChoIera-NIOrbuS, Vomiting, o.
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, =. ~
S. Neuralg gia, Toothnehe, Faeeache, %
9. Heada ehes, Sick Headache, Vertigo, ~
10. Dyspepsia. Bilious stonaeA, 80 ~ ~
IL. Snppressed, or Painful Periods, W yWo
10 whites, too Profuse Periods, %
49, CrOup. Cough, Difficult Breathing, ~
a. salt Ishcuns Erysipelas, Eruptions, 20
10. Rheumatism, Rheumatic rams 90 90
l6. Fever and Ague, Cml teNel, ASues' % %
IL. Piles, blind or bleedlng, - =. ~ ~
Is OnhthnImy, and Sore or weak Eyes, o. o.
10. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza, o.
20. WhOOping-Cough,V Violent Coushs' S9 9
o. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing' o. o.
90 Ear Discharges, Impaired hearing, y0
o. ScrofuIa, ENLARGED Glands, swellines, ~
%. General Debility, Physical Weakness yo o
IS. Dropsy and scanty seereIons' Sl p;,;., SS
oG Gea-SicIuess, Sickness lioih hlehei 90 90
o. WIdney-DISeRse, Grayel, ''
~ 80 Ne,.yo1,s debility, Seminal Weakness,
90 or Involuntary Discharges, .loo
90 Sore Mouth, Canker, NJ S0
9 a5' TT,.i,,arv weakness, Wetting the Bed ~
~ sy patnfni Periods, with spasIns, S0
81 81 S,sis rITps nt Change of Life iW
q ".IIansrxr. Spasms, st. Nitus' Dance, ~
"a DiDhtheTiR, liberated SoIS isi,. ihlot.,. IN
S5, chronic COngestiohs anu fiui''Oi'' ~
FAMILY CASES.
c.ss rNIorocco) with above 80 large walls a1d ad
lTan,oi of Directions, =. FS ~
case ShSo Nofoceo 70 Of 20 large vials and Book 70
E7S- These remedies are sem nrt ~ the
casa or single box 10 any P'osi,,t ~
as',,trv. free of charge, ON reeeips ="
price. Address
Humphreys Specinc ,,.,na 90
Homeopathic Medi~Ine Zoe
rsice and Depot, No 5e2 BRoADwAr, :" AoAA'
OiNo1 =. For Sale by all Druggists
And by II. c. Steever h Co.. Second ST., corner
Madison; Andrew Renkert. l20 Main st. Il,
W. Vigus. lS7 Poplar st., Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-08-08
PUBLIC LEDGER.

rrHR PUBLIC LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon lexoept Sunday at No. ID
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
English Shipbuilding in 1871.

Parliamentary return. Just issued, as
to the ships couTletrd and under construc-
tion in the United kingdom in 1871, shows
the extent Of the change that is taking
place in the character OF the ships used in
the shipping trade Out Of total Of
!, ,022 SHIPS completed III that year with an
aggregate tonnage of 3gl, ,05S tons, the
mum ber Of sailing vessels was 4SJ, and a
tonnage "a, 260 tons, while the number W
steamers was 531 with tonnage Of $50,
198 tons. The tonnage 0f the steamers
built, therefore, Was hve-sIxths Of the
whole, and as steamers are much more
efficient than sailing vessels the trade 70
be Accommodated by steamers as compared
with sailing ships, will at least be IN the
proportion II eleven-twelfths to one
twelfth. At this rate, says the London
Economist, sailing vessels will soon only
retain the most insignificant portion Of the
trade Of the world.
The figures as to the ships left under
construction on the 3lst Of December tell
the same tale. There were 40 ships, the
tom age Of which had been ascertained,
amounting to AT ,65S tons, and Of these
272 were sailing ships with tonnage Of
46, 1852 tons, and ABS steamers with ton.
mage Of $50, 1896 tons, the proportions Of
tonnage beings steamers eight -nInths, and
sailing ships One-ninth. The return also
shows the progress of the change from
wood to iron, as well as from sail to steam
The following are the respective proper
tions ~ iron, wood. and composite vessels
iHf the above totals
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
Labor Reform in Massachusetts,.

We are glad to know that the friends Of
Labor Reform in the Ola Bay State are
still determined to perform their duty
and while We do not agree with many Of
their theories, we cannot but respect their
energy and perseverance. We clip the fol
lowing from the Laurence Journal of the
9th inst
A number Of veteran Labor Reiormers met
last Monday evening at IA BrOmheld street,
and formed an organization to lie known AZ
the SOcietal Reconstruction Association. The
objects Of this body are the discussion OF
the labor and poverty questions in All their
phases, and taking Of practical steps toward
the abolition Of poverty. Mr.. r. ID. Linton.
Of CharlestoWn, was chosen chairman. Re
marks were made by John Orvis Rev Jessie
II. Jones and Others as to the name the soci
ETY. should take. II is proposed by tlis $3.50
citation 10 accomplish something more than
mere talk, which has hindered the progress vi
50 many labor societies. The suggestion was
made by Mr. Orvis to draw the attention Of
al working people. 70 cooperation, and it,
wonderful effects "a seen u HIM in England.
where thousands Of working people patron
ized, IN a hody, certain stores, and thereby
received large discount on the pTlce OF their
| goods, and soon were enabled to carry Oh
these stores themselves Mr. Orvis said that
in 1869, a society Of 5000 miners organized b
work on the cooperative plan. In 1871 thsii
number increased to %, O0O. and had "a, 900
Of money in the bank Now they propose to
send their president to Parliament for the
next three years. They further contemplate
buying up the mines in which they labor, and
work. them for themselves The meeting ad
journed at 10 o'clock to meet again in two
weeks at the same room.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
Substitute for Horses.

A new engine for propelhng street cars
is described as being On the principle
Of the English compound engine in use
on ocean steamers. Ii has two cylinders,
and drives the car by direct crank connec-
tion, without any intermediate mechanism
It IS 50 compactly made as to occupy no
more space than an ordinary baseburning
parlor stove Of the larger size, and does
not intrude upon one foot Of passenger
room. By an arrangement Of the several
parts, economy Of fuel IL accomplished
the smoke is consumed and ruise and SCOT
are avoided. The power employed il that
of five horses, and the cars, which are Of
the usual dimensions, can be controlled,
as to stoppage and propulsion, quite as
handIly as though drawn by horses The
power can be increased at pleasure up to
the capacity Of a twenty-five horse power
engine, thus enabling it to ascend grades
Of four hundred feet to the ,mile. The
engineer can slow-up" in the space of
thirty-two feet, when the cars are going al
the rate Of twelve miles an hour. The
engine is placed upon the rear platform, so
that the windows can be left open in pleas
ant weather. without the annoyance Of
smoke OF cinders, az there il none of either.
while any dust that might be raised il left
behind, thus conferring a vast amount of
pleasure and comfort upon the passenger
The tests made thus far have been most
satisfactory.
There was also steam wagon for com
mon roads exhibited at the Augusta Ga,
Fair. The CORstItutionaiist says 1.-TWO
large Wagons and three carts, loaded with
bricks, were first attached to the steamer
This load she pulled round the grounds
with perfect ease, travelling a. fast as when
unencumbsred. As . still further test,
two wagons flied with men and boys were
added to the already long train, and, a.
before, the steamer moved of and went
around the grounds apparently without
difficulty. IEa tests demonstrated beyond
. doubt that thsse steamers can be used
with great advantage ON ordinary roads ~
haul loads. They are not made for speed,
but simply for strength"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

penury that employment under any co,.di-
tions would be accepted n
Il think do" he replied, after mo
ment's hesitation. He was school
mate, he continued musingly, land has
always been believer in temperance and
purity and that sort Of thing, but lately
fortune has refused to smile upon him !;
he has been out Of work since last Decem-
ber His little boy died the other day,
and his wife is sick | think money would
be an object to him not0 His troubles
have already swamped his temperance no
tons, and think his other notions right
and wrong would give way to little rea-
soning."
" Could you get him here inside Of an
hour :"
II will try, Mr.. Spin die, and think
will succeed
About all hour and quarter later, the
door Of No. ii opened again, and Tom
Miller was shown into the room.
Gentlemen, this is the man" said Mr..
Apollyon, bowing obsequiously and smirk-
ing out Of the room.
NO \
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

A LADY made complaint " Frederick
the Great, King Of Prussia ''Your ma
jesty, said she, my husband treats me
badly" That's none Of my business,
replied the king But he speaks i'll of
you, said the lady THAT, replied hs,
lis none Of your business"
DEAN SWIFT says 'Tt il with narrow
souled people as with narrow-necked bot
ties, the less they have in them the more
noise they make in pouring it out.
A TOPPER got 30 much ON his stomach the
other day that said organ repelled the load.
As he leaned against lamp post vomiting,
little dog happened to stop BY hun, where
upon he INDUCED in this soliloquy ''Wsll,
now, here's q cOnundrum. | know where
l ate the baked beans, l remember where
l ate that lobster, L rscOllect where L got
that rum, but Im hanged if can recall
where | ate that little yaller dog /"
CONE, don't be timid, said q couple of
snobs 70 two mechanics. ''Sit down and
make yourselves our equals TO do that
We should have to blow our brains out, "
replied one Of the mechanics.
A NEwLY-MARRIED complains Of the high
price Of ducks" He says his wife r.
Gently paid for three Of them-a duck 81 :
bonnet, duck Of 4 dress, and a duck Of q
parasOl. He says such dealings in poul
try will ruin him
That bed is not long enough for me,
said tall, gruff Englishmsn, on being
ushered into his bedroom by an irish
waiter at one of our hotels 4" Faith an
you'll find it plenty long when you get
into it, was the reply for then there'u
be two more feet added 70 it. F"
A drunken lawyer going into church,
was observed by the minister, who sad u
him Z" Sir, will bear witness against you
1t the day Of Judgment" The lawyer,
shaking his head with drunken gravity,
replied ii have practicsd twenty-five
years at the bar, and always found the
greatest rascal the first TO turn states svi-
dence.
" WANT to know said a creditor
hercely, when you are going to pay me
what you owe When I'm going to
pay Why, you're a pretty fellow Do
you take me for prophet
AN eminent Scotch divine happened "
dine with the learned lawyers Of the Edin-
burgh bar. He appropriated large dish
Of crosses upon which he fed voraciously
Erskine, wishing to admonish him for his
discourtesy. remarked . Doctor, you
remind me Of the great Nebuchadnezzer ia
his great degradation" Just as tine pert
allusion was calling forth a lively litter the
reverend vegetable eater turned the laugh
with the retort :" Ay, do | mind ye 81
Nebuchadnezzer Doubtless because am
eating among brutes.
4" HATE to hear people talking behind
ones back. as the robber said when the
constable was chasing him and crying,
g Stop thief
The monument 70 the memory of Thad-
deus Stevens was completed recently One
panel contains the words h" / repose in this
quite and secluded spot not from any pref
ersnce for solitude but finding other
cemeteries limited as to race by charter
rules, have chosen this that l might
illustrate insmy death the principles which
| advocated through long life-equality
Of man before his creator.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

E9l 90, and they received cash for goods
during the year 1865 to the amount Of
fl33, S95. Since the year 1863, building
association has also arisen, employing a
capital Of over f52, 500 which furnishes its
members with good houses at a reasonable
cost A Life Insurance. and Burial Society
has capital Of over fl5, ,760 So that the
entire working capital, which has arisen
from the original f28, now amounts to
more than E2l5, 900.
Josiah Quincy, Of Massachusetts, who
originated the idea of cooperative build
ing associations in that State, was asked
who was going TO lend the money to these
associations with which to build their
houses. Why, sand he, 4 who lends the
money to the merchant princes The
savings banks II Massachusetts. "Who
should the savings banks loan to in prefer
ence 10 dspositors =
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
VOLUME TX.
Only Scrub Girls.


s,sss~rKB 81 REykSr FIRE N NE~ roRA
only scrl1 girls creatures lJWly,
Mh' should mourn for them indeed
What u even their he arts we're holy
TnrN Wrrv not uf brilliant breed
Ihvir -ti fate must not unne ve u>
rneN Tor >.rrus must not sue
Invt ~ere oils born to serve u
We to lrdeT, they 10 10.
lie, them lie, unknown. neglected
There DO htAth', uns -htly room
u, thy cIripus thraug II,i,vvted,
Gh4stiS Ia the silent siu"m
We are sale, vel II spUu I,rxet them.
Other hand, cAu ~urk we'll
Oll, scrub giris. none regret Them
Stranger sound their funeral knen
See Those love starr Nd ceilings
TheN re the ohjsy., II cur ,ighs
Nhat AnoW Ue a s,r,AE.s tvDHngs
The, 80 ivvl, aul 4nv t>r
rhev hAd food ami -cis iI sleeping
Ana. besides. Ne gave them las
We've nu -1ue IuT are ~ ArrIlig
Tax thrui traIi4 aul mind, a~as
Thu, H. snd -tiil tb-, AnSrr
here The dssI arc ri44c.A tLfu~u.
tharr,i each iAbur hardened fn--r.
Burned and dsl,d, aiiG >fiii Gnknp~n
laa .t least. 81. ~ MAKE 10 mourn
' ouis ~rr1i1 giri- nui A. human
A. Iie AusS4 "a gitrs ipru
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

A NEGRO was suspected Of surreptitious-
ly meddling with his neighbor's fruit,
being caught in the garden by moonlight,
non-plussed his detectors by raising his
eyes and clAsPing his hands, and Piously
exclaiIning, ''CSood Lord dis yere darker
can't 20 nowheres TO pray anymore, with
out being sturbed"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

some men never lose their presence of
mind. In Milwaukee the other night, a
man threw his mOther-in-law out of the
window in the fifth story Of burning
building, and then carried a feather-bed
down stairs I'm his arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

Adams nativity has at last been dis
covered. He vas, according to Darwin, a
germ man.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18
RtCEiY MONEY ON DEPOSIT
ANb
ALLp' AN INTEREST THEREON
JOreign Exchange
E.IIlns DcnnlEIncnI-

Dr,f.. un I4ANU aYa EyslA>p u suu, W. .,.it pi u
Sigriu. ami upward
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-18

manned to he her home if not equal to
the one she enjoyed, at least not wholly
inferior to it. He did not underrste the
magnitude Of the undertaking, but for
love what will not man undertake and &C
cumplish
lncurableness or indestructiveness il
the test Of genuine love. Says Southey
Love j. indestructible
IT. holy flame ioreN or burneth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-24
A Handsome Dwelling.

DR.. Gelcich is erecting very hand
some residence on Fort street, between
Sd and 4th. 1t is y frame, one story
high, fronting forty feet on Fort street
with depth of fOrty-five. The Doc
tor has very sensibly set his building
up on brick foundation, three feet
above the ground and this with the
high story and handsomely ornament
ed porticO gives the house quite an inn
posing front. A hall eight feet wide
runs through the building. On the
north side fronting the street is the
Doctors office, fifteen feet square, with
u private office in the rear fifteen by
nine feet. Then comes a chamber
fifteen by nine, dining-room fifteen by
ten and kitchen fifteen by nine. On
the south side of the building in front,
we have parlor fifteen by eighteen,
followed by a chamber fifteen by
twelve, servants room fifteen by nine,
and bathroom fifteen by six feet.
There is cellar under the house
twelve feet square. In front there is
verandah seven feet wide running the
entire width of the house; and pOrticO
Ornamehted with fiuted columns. The
contractor is A. M. Shannon, who be-
gun work on the 18th instant, and
agrees to finish the building in sixty
days, at cost of $4,000. From the
raDidity with which it is going up we
have no doubt it will be ready by the
appointed time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-24
PENNSYLVANIA. I
The LOngshOre strike.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 20.
The striking Longshoremen have
organized an association; one resolu-
ton declares that white and colored
men may become members.
Another suspension.
Diggs d Cunningham, dry goods
merchants. 1865 Broadway, are an
nounced suspended.
The story Of u marine.
Hugh Carroll, formerly u. S. ma
rine, arrived here few days ago from
Vallejo and put up at the U. S. Hotel.
He purchased an emigrant ticket and
converted $40 of his cash into post
office money orders payable at CAM
den, N. j., for which place he was en-
route. On Saturday night he was
robbed of his money orders, railroad
ticket and about $500 in greenbacks.
Michael Hagerty, runner for the hotel,
was arrested on suspicion of having
perpetrated the robbery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-24
PACIFIC COAST BaEvlIIEs.

United States Marshal for California,
f. p. Marselus. Take note Of the
spelling.
There is debt of $4,000 on the
Howard Presbyterian Church, San
Francisco.
A panther measuring six feet four
inches from "snoot" to "tip" was re-
Gently killed near Little Lake, Mem
docino county.
Eggs are selling in Montana at from
sixty-five to seventy-five cents doz-
en-, and the hens up there are walking
on stills with pride.
This is the epitaph on the tomb
stone of Captain w. L. Cazneau, mas
ter marine who died at ninety-seven
years of age. and was father Of Gener-
al Cazneau, lately deceased. 'I was
always kind to my sailors"
An eighteen inch shad caught. in the
bay, is on exhibition in San Fran
cisco.
The city and county of San Francis
co pays $50, 1000 year for rent Of Court
rooms and offices.
A carload of cloths and fiannels for
the Brooklyn Navy Yard was for
warded Eastward on Friday by the
Central Pacific Railroad. The goods
were the manufacture Of the Mission
Woolen mills, and valued at "a, 900.
q Charles A. Stuart has resigned the
position of Assistant Superintendent
Engineer of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company.
George LARGE, who was one Of the
party that robbed the stage, between
Grass Valley and Nevada, last July,
has been arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-24
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Dec.

NEW YORK, Dec. I'd.
Woodruff and Morrison, of South
Brooklyn, whose books were seized
some time ago, on the charge that
they had defrauded the government,
have offered to pay S35, 900 as penalties.
Sheriff Brennan, through his coun-
sci, is not ready to show cause why he
should not be punished for failure to
produce Genet in Court yesterday, and
whose case was adjourned till Monday
next. The Sheriff hopes to rccapture
the fugitive.