davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
NOTICE..
Umpire CITY MINING COMPANY.

~ Location Of Works, Hot Springs District,
douglas county. star Of Neyada.-NOtice IA
hereby given that At meeting Of the Board OF
Of October. A. d. 1873, assessment of fiyJ
cents per share was levied. payable Immediately
i'll United States gold coin TO the SECRETARY, al
En'l Ire City, Cr2nsby county. State OF Ntvata
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the a1th day Of November. AID.
1873, SHAH he deemed delinquent and will le
duly advertised fer sale. at pubic auction, and
unless payment s.-ali he made before, Will b.
sold on THURSDAY. the 3Uth dayof December,
A. d. lS..: II oc,oCE 2. n. TT the Company &,
office. al talp!-t City. urms1y county. State ~
Nevada 10 pay the delinquent assessment. 10
I-trr with costs of ADVERTISING ;.IIti q:
sale. JCStIH WsIT4E.
r.ni-I'l SECRETARY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13

SHERsFF'S SALE.
ny VIRTUE OF An ENECyTzON

Wy VIRTUE OF AN FNECJTzON
, issued ont Of and under the seal O: The
Al, n II judicial District Court IN AID tcT tie
county At Gins X state N.V:d..- On IIidI-
-s.I:t and dsc-s Ttll,,,rSt. the Il day
# y r;,IabJ r, !. II. lSs,'- il fSycC u. III IAN
III 4I.tN AMI a-aIn>t /. u. SNE.-EEi. JOHN
= 1t GhLt4Y THOMAS. IE.TLt,. p TEICI and
NICHOLAS i,ut HE Tor t:Ie sal 81 certain
r.-r -ty tn fCr tae SUN Ct Salcs with IRGtr-
- ~. Sa.=J - Ii.2 rate Ui Two ~ cent. I,sr
,.-t ItI iron. : Ete,iber 3D. I>-a. mil paid.
r-stLsr Y liz :Le sun sra 80 cos.s AMI dIsDUcae
49, u5-- all - "SI-l-s.iG property having hetr
sal having balance Luw due Cn s21l. JuGS-
-s.- =. Of Si741 - :-Ecthsr win TTins costs.
:,Jy g.I.tic 10 - - and AL costs that may
Et.s sitter sscrEy. and To Glr ted command
.H., NE tori.hg outoi the ?rrst.-.ai property u
~, fsl.nIett Dc s.ors or either % then. 2-ti IL
,I..--, Ut u rSo:ai c-uId not le found tiIt.l on:
-t tts-r;iI I-ol', rtv ~ said debtors itleE
Il...-s. 4 ssusiy the said bsEanse oi Si.!4c q
g.ili. costs aid accruius Gusts And II puESiI-
4-.- have levied upon and VIII Expose at pub
lac "a. II 1rsnt Of tine Court HcU-c DOR II the
t,y.-, Of CaEscr city, County aIi s-Sie afcre-
said. au tine
"a day CT Des. s..ber \. ID. isa.s,
i'Ct7s,.n tn, hours cf y. ard P - To VIII
- .'ei0ei ?. n. 90 the highest ana best BID
deg fr- cash. 10 satisfy the SAID balsTce If said
u:-4=t costs snl actEtiI' eos's- all TIE right,
t.tiy- AID irt-:tst the ssiti Cehiu-S had Or nov
have al the TINE sali, Judgment WAS docketed to
IL i.liy Wig desCnbe'i real pro- er:y. - Wit :
= 1..E II SW i Sec.5e r. IS y Z !: Z; Sc /. OF
: T. :, =. SCI. 81. L Is. L il Z. Monte Eia5io
Base and Meridian, Il .Ihsr with al improve
IL liz tEJrEsu.
s. T SWIFT,
sheriff.
C.,sen City, Nov. 70. I5':.. Ioil-,d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
Check Lost.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ a,heck NO. 5s, drawn On Wells. Fargo
a.: C.rson City AID given by the undersigned
-. fsycr Of J. Gani,a for the SIM OF Il 81: =.
eighteen lunifed end twenty-five dollars and
twenty cents, Is lest and that PAYNE NJ OF
&, same k.S zen stoppsd asd al persons sre
h,-rrby cautionsd sgairls; purchasing The same.
JOHNSON, IAECKI. = CO.
Genoa November 1873 uoi-.v
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-13
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

NOTi.E - HEREBY GIVEN 70
u all lti>,,is V hO latv l,esl Claims a5ails-
the estgtt. CT III Old +. sab Ii sgta., 1. to prs -
the sane lJ1 riy ;yy7.r-a. tor "a! all. ws,c-,
a; my storr 81 lLV!re tisy. UImsiy 4, uEty,
Nevads. WITHIN tn tl"I months afterthc dat II
the first rl.5--rit-tn 81 tbs not! e
i. l. oLAp-NT IITE.
Administrator t>,"t- Il sl.3 d. 81 ;.-tI-
Csrson civ. Urtojcr I'd. !. u. l>it-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
Our Best Men for Omco.

To destroy the Republic party
because few dishonest men have crept
into Office through its power, would be
as wise as the killing Ofa healthy Judi :
vidual because few hollis trouble him.
The party never was more healthy than
ct present. The few officials that are
proven dishonest are, TO the great body
polite, what the spots on the sun are to
the blazing orb that gives US light aud
warmth. AS long as the masses of the
people ,Kho compose the party arc hon
-SstIy fnrfFncd, NC nxvs no fear 81 the
part itself. Every Republican conven
tion which has met thus fur has placed
itself on rccorl as being determin ID to
drive men from Office who fail to prac
tice economy and honesty in their public
duties. We shall never free ourselves
entirely from tho Influence Of bad men
thcy will creep into power in spite Of
tie greatest care and watchfulnosa We
can. however, throw an increased pro-
Section aroual the public service by a
more thorough examination of the char
;ctcr Of the mon, who present themselves
i',r our support. A good citizen will
generally make good official. This is
simple rule which, if prneticel in the
sclertion cf cau6i2ates will oraatl\- nro
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
The True Distinction.

WHO would think of condemnirg a
worthy merchant because he discovered
in his employ dishonest clerk Z Sympa-
thy, rather than blame, would be OK.
tended to him, and every fair minded
man would approve the prompt dismis-
sal, and, il the law was violated, the
speedy punishment of tho offender. Why,
then, should our opponouts deuo unce
the Republican party because it dis
covers among its thousands of officials
few exceptional cases Of dishonesty !?
The party rcpudiatcs tho acts of dis
honesty, aud tho people put their stamp
of condemnation, not only upon the
offence, but upon the offender. No act
of dishonesty, or official guilty of crime !;
no questionable or iniquitous measures
have ever been condoned or protected by
the Republican party. AS soon as
known, an earnest protest has gone up
against them, and those involved have
been called to strict account This is
all that can be done Individuals are
liable to be deceived. A party can rise
no higher nor better divine the future
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
Died Kith nay Face to the Eos.

so rSis '.''t -
aga ri bya 70 9sRsa lssaad"
A single shot, followed gaylOua
shrek, told US that Que, Of basslnsn,
Bradley, was ,woundqd, III he pEOslaimad
his agony with loud voice, tarned oseF
on his back and commenced kicking 90
vigorously that the surgeon had di&sal-
ty il getting in reach ofrhiin, Poor
fellow," said tho doctor, As no ssw
whitish liquid oozing out, sashos IN the
bladder; l am afraid It's fatal" and he
commenced opening his coat "ohi my
G6d,n said Bradley. "t'm ! dead q nan ;
I'll never get over it. o. @Kasp up S, yeur
spirits, my boy; never Say die. said
Captain Juhu5on, skneoling kindly over
him. 6ar4 asidr 6 fSia Tosb iaaFR
1Doctor,H asked the woauded sSfdier,
geebly, sswill you write to my dear
mother and tell her Shat died bssyely
doing my duty, with my fapS. 70 ths foe,
aud 1 thought of thari Whsh I 'seas
dying" "sUa ztii ias aasF sTiR
Yes, yes,Y said the dootory witheefm
eyss aud a husky voice b"I win Wits 10
her and tell her, too,S buEsad as6ly
| sprinsipg to his fsOt #iIbI ansiRdigaaas
aud angry voice r.added4-sssBs 40 os 4 :
"Whys confound it.itsap. you iFS asss
hurt IT q bit; itsoqly yose aastssa shss's
shot, and y that's At the wAtsr lrOIn it; gds
up, viii yop." .st a.,saiiIE bsssslg4
Bradley raised up slowly, felt himsalf
all over, aud, with an exceedingly foolish
couateniaco, crawlsd back to his posi-,
tiop,, ami | the upro4yi9as :lal yhteEr8
llsshss. ssl.s sleerog gis4snt, as.iisF
For moRths agtes tlaa4sgp snarcal
or in camp, aul sometimes iaths stiii.S
ness of the night, you wsul1 hsnraa&
voice in one direction demanliag s;Whak
sh III l tell your mothor ?" and psrhsps
half dozen responses woull ba heard,
Tell her l died with my fAcs 70 the,
loe, aud then "Canteenn Bsadlsy.
would come out aud angrily hunt for, The
man that said it. To seldom foua5 him,
but when h, dill there was certain to he
fight.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

yet men who claim to be reasonable act
at times as if the thought this to be the.
case. Banks pay interest upon money.
because they can loan the money
received for a higher rate of interest
than they pay. They take securities
for money loaned. Toconvert these
into money requires. time; and those
having deposits should be considerate
enough TO grant it, The best bank 10
The country may be forced to suspend
payment 10 the face ofan unexpected
and unreasonable domand, especially If
popular excitement has so unsettled
values as to rendor the conversion Of
securities into cash almost impossible.
Panics should be stopped at the moment
of their inception. Men Of ability aud
Judgment should unite to quiet popular
distrust. Confidence should bs strength.
oned by every legitimate means. DEPOSIT
tors, unless they have good reason, for
demanding payment, should assist,
rather than cripple, the bank whose
credit and standing they depend upon.
Exceptional cases offailure may occur
at any time, but a panic, such as recent
ly swept over the financial centres Of
the country, ought to be an impossibility
We trust that tho press of the land will
exert its powerful influence towards
maintaining a healthy state of public
confidence.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
I'anics.

Panics, like extensive connugrati5us,
have small beginnings 4 spark has
within it the power to lay in asl es the
largest city. IF fed ly combu.tiblc
material, it room becomes a fame, before
which iron melts and granite crumblcs
into dust. SO with panics. Words OF
suspicion are the sparks that leads to
iinancal condagrations Dstrust is
breathed from one to another Instead
of being quietel by calm advice, it is
led by popular excitement Those who
have least to lose are tho lOudest IN their
croakings over coming failures a rush
is made to sacrifice stock that is both
profitable and safe; It's thrown upon
the market along with fancy aud worth.
less stock. A sense of insecurity sczes
tho buyer, and the result is, no sales. or
ruinous sacrifices of stock that Only
needed the restoration of confidence to
be worth more than ever. When n fire
bresks out, efforts are made to oonfne it
within its original limits. But the
breaking out Of distrust in a community
is the signal, not for united efforts 20
conGne it within its legitimate bounds,
or us suppression, but for general
rush to feed the flames by gossip, i'll
omeued prophecy, or groundless rumors
of some inletinable calamity a rumor
starts, affecting the financial standing Of
sons bank official 1t matters little
whether it be true or false the whisper
is soon transformed into a storm. A
sudden run is made upon the bank ;
then upon other banks, until the whole
community is in u ferment If the
banks have facilities for prompt oonyer-
sion of securities into cash, the storm
may blow over but if distruSt is wide
spread, money is locked up or held for
sell protection, and banks that are
perfectly sound are driven by sheer
necessity to suspend payment. No
reasonable man can expect banker to
pay interest on deposits aud kaep those
deposits locked in his safe, ready to be
returned without moments notice !;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
A Difference Of Opinion.

There is a slight difference of opinion
between Democrats, North aud South.
The hard-shells of the South insist on
keeping Democracy on the old Calhoun
platform, while their brethren Of the
North as strongly insist on tearing up
the old planks and replacing them with
timber stolen from the Republican
reservations. To gain new Lease OF
power Northern Democrats are willing
to make any sacrifice. To support the
ia mily pride, and keep up the pet theory
OF "a white mau's government" South
ern Democrats refuse to yield their old
pro-slavcry principles The Southern
sentiment is honestly stated in the fol-
lowing extract from the Memphis
Avdianche, (Dem):
"In fact the old Democratic party
managers have been forced by the mex
orable logic Of events to surrender very
thing but the name. To this they still
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01
ALWAYS I'm rsADEAINoEl 5

than the individuals who compeSsis. As
long as tho party aeokatto detecs and
punish tho raseals who deesiyelis, and
use due caution lin othe ssieetipa Of its
public seryaptsn HeishaH5haEesn abid-
ing faith in it. We call upon Rspubli.
cans everywhere toi select foEpfico the
very beat men in tho ranks cfths party,
and to weed out every, Official thasFhows
himself unworthy of public icoRfdsRee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

slight difference between your status
and mine upon tho Railroad, in that
you are responsible to me for stealing
the company's money, whereas | am not
accountable to you for my transactions
In view of this fact it now becomes my
duty to inform you that your services
are no longer required upon our
road
The iacetions conductor probably an
ticipated this result, aud with his char
actcristic GOODNESS remarked: 'In that
eveut, Sir, it may at some future time
become necessary for to seek employ
mcnt upon another road. Would it be
asking too much for you to give me a
letter setting forth your estm tie of :ay
ability 10 perform the duties of conduc-
tor p
IF you desire it, l certainly have no
objections to giving you testimonial to
the effect that | look upon you as the
most unscrurulous and unblushing
knavc that has ever disgracod the cata-
loSue of our employees, and that any com
pany Having anything to do with you
will be morally certain to be robbed
HuDpcrS muyj@ine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

cling in NEST Of the States. Their plat
form is labeled 'Democratic,' though in
all, or nearly all essentials il is little
else than a paraphrase of the Republi
can party platform of the past few years.
As q measure of policy no objection can
be made but to deliberately smash one
partisan creed, filch a new one from
ones enemy, and then insist that, be-
cause bearing the old name it is still the
same old creed, is to speak mildly, ar
rant hypocrisy. The doctrine held by A.
d. Stephens, by Robert Toombs, by
Jefferson Davis, euuuciated in the Dem
ocratic platforms of 1864 and 1868, by
Blanton Duncan's Bourbon Convention
which nominated Charles O'Conor for
President last year, is the ancient Dem.
ocratic faith 1t is the simon pure ar
ticle. All other brands are spurious ;
yet not a Democratic Convention,
North or South, now ventures to incor-
porate IL iu platform. If the old par
tisan creed-as is the fact-has been
utterly abandoned; if to maint%in a
struggle for mere existence it has be-
come uecessary-as is tho fact--to
adopt, to SO great an extent, the Repub-
lcan party platform, why cling to the
old Democratic name, especially since
that name has become so unpopular as
to bring defeat to any organization that
bears itY This is answered by fcw
heroics over the past career of the eli
party. But of what avail? They can,
not change minorities to majorities.
Public confidence in n political party
oucc lost can never be restored"
The Pittsburg Post, (Den } publish
ed in cooler latitude, differs slightly in
opinion from the above extract. 1t
says:
Tho Democratic party has been out
of power for twelve years. During ali
that period it has been gaining strength i,
aud but for the negroavnte it would at
this moment hold possession of eur
State and General Government. Com
pare IFS history in~this 'fcspest -e5r4s
OF It's opponents, and nov greas, and
what proof it affords of the honest
tenacity OF the seid voting portion OF
the party. ths rauk and file TLs Dem.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

Why is ii national bank currency like
an umbrella This conudrum has excl
ted the enthusiastic attention not on y
o. those who are by nature interested in
trying to Gnd out why one thing is like
another, but also OF that large class of
theorists who are always ready 20 give
their views on anything rcm)t,ly cou-
nocted with the finances OF n, country
If the answers which have thus far been
rccci:ci shall be the meaus oil bringing
about a resumption Of specie payments,
or OF restoring public conf lcnce i'll the
strength OF our present system, AMI thus
relieving the money market, the con-
plcr will feel abuudautiy rew,ri ID for
his exc,tions. Without furth CIR preface
We submit II lew specimens ofthe answer
wAich are mt hau,l:
l,.,- OF .s.sii s,t,- II ft mint ike it?
Nice Young Man: Because you can
make Il spread with it.
\ Wall street slan: Because it Is
the hardest to borrow zen you nc:d it
the most
a Poor Y1ung Man: Because it don t
take long to count ali you've got.
An Experiynrci Man: Because it
don't do any good unl>ss it is used
An Unfortunate man: Because YOU
can't get il back again when you lend
it.
4 Jocosc Young Man: Because it is
very convenient when the heavy dues
come.
y Disgran,lcd Man: Because the
chances are. if you We got it, it is where
you can't ger hold OF it just at the timc
you want it.
A Theorist: Because there's no sys
TEN of central redemption whereby it
can be returned after leaving possession
o! its owner.
a Young Lady: Because i, is handy
to have when Que goes on journey.
\ Hard Money Man: Because it is
inconvrrtiLle The owner can't prose MT
his umbrella ut the Treasury and demand
coin for it, full value
An Importer: Because it won't pay
duties ut the custo II house.
a Careless Man: because it is easy
to lose it.
y MisC:ly Man: Because one dislike
to have to lose it,
Jones: We'll Jones. who needs an ex :
cuse for not paying his board bill says,
as far AS lie is concerned. his currency
is like an umbrella because it is used
up.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

A merchant going home clAvatcd,
staggered. against telegraph pole.
& Beg your pardon" said he;"I hope
no offence, It's rather dark, and the
street is narrow, you see.1
In a few moments lie came in con
tract with another pole.
"Couldn't help it, sir" said he, lift
ing his hat; 81 never saw such crooked
lanes as We have here in this city ?"
Again he ran foul ofa pole, this time
with a force Which sent him backwards
to the ground.
Look here, neighbor, you needn't
push follow down because he happens
to touch you; the road is as much right
to be here as you have, old stick in the
mud I"
He picked himself up, and made
another effort to reach his home but he
soon came plump against another
pole. bna 5t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

At the Iimoriok Sessions recontl3
tie jury, after q quarter Of al hours. )
absenco, returned into court, s'Ws fad
MIN not guilty."i .t,
Chairman. -Aro you unanimous in, 3
your yerdictr -
Foreman.-We are, your Worship;
we are niue to thr.e. EGreat laughter ]
Chairman This sis not q proper
verdict. .e''1-a y lS','D. :. !.
Foremau.--Wo first decided, your y1s
Worship, that the minority should be. !,
ruled by the majority before going into
the merits Of the case. We then became :
all unanimous in the end [Laughtsr ] !,
UhArman.-But how could you be
unanimous when you say you are nine
to three
Forenan.--Your Worship, L took
down those who were for finding him g
guilty, aud tn osa who were for acquittihg
him, and the minority agreed to the %
verdict Of the majority. of' VIZ e
Chairman %, so inside each ofths
three men who were in the minority, are
they OF the opinion that this man is
guilty +? Go inside aud let them agres 8.
about it. l don't want to hear any
more Of your deliberations; 90 inside =
and lotthem Gnd taatthis man didanos g
strike the prosecutor s 'edv tua 80
The jury thenretired, and, after few =
minutes, re,entered and handed ID q
verdict of got gailtY.pd ,seg ~ fs3
Chairman (to the jury) Gsntlemch, q
'you have agreed to your verdict You
say that the prisoner is not guilty /? sh !
Foreman do,r 9oja7iva{ 71om
Chairman.-Is that the verdict. of the, &
whole Of you? ays
Several jurors Yes your WoFship. al
Chairman. Discharge rho prisoasrs
now. (ro the prisoper.) l hopsii 4.
you ever come hOre again you wllSues !
get of so easy. All
PrsOner-Tt is my irst, oiEsase, and. !.
it viii be my last. loud laughter ia 1
which the whole court joiaed,l, eS,se, .sg
Chairman But the Jury say ysss,
have done nothing q els Isaughser1 !
This is the time for sentimental eirls
to gather autumn leaves and hornsta'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

There isnothing so effective in bring
ing man up to the scratch as healthy
aud high.spirited flea.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

This is the time for sentimental girls
to gather autumn leaves and hornsta'
nests.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

yau tTEs4rE o leiA - J RNF4
.. L.tr;ntniInn nE sl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-11-01

DO you own the house N---upon -
Street ::'saT VAR Fpgt ~ E-y1ri
II do, s.r' la@ ~ e s7s e. q 50.
Have you other prop rty in thi.
,ity"
, 1873-09-28
THE TAX-LEVY.
Opinion Of Judge Wallace Of tho
County Court.
He Confirms the legality Of the As
sessment.

1rs~, Tr.1,... ~.
vnoao "auaco "'nverea us opinion on tho question
o. tne CITY taS-ies saturday morning. confirming tho
legality of the asse'snon, OF which lie following is
.
I s''nposc IN fact hope, that no County judge Of
tho stnto has Ind 80 uneven and uncertain ro"d 10
vs QUESTIONS na as s hass @ eea .utea IT s srn
naVo round Increased aihcalty' My sesiro 's 10 do
o1act Justice a at tho sna'c sno to not lightly threw
in tho way Of lilo public officers my obstacles Ill tho
'a, u. " tno lo'u"o u,'u .nu 'eers ean ~
nphea IN .nc collection OF inc revenue ny 'air eon
technical questions ,nay not bu decided Us tlloy olhcr
wl.o would be-. ' ''~' ~ '''''
Ine counsel TOT DIRECTORS In objections e'i' eleven
tweSc md thirteen, boldly state that for tho axes Of
md they er % oooa "ro for sir or"nat Tn,
etato Tint ,1,o now r,penma a, ,xe, ,'I n,o ocsrt
a '1e 1a1a .no nu" tsssnau a"' wnen ~o ''o ehec
July Il a872, waa complete law Of Itself, not helping
substitute for IT, md tat ,yhntavrv na dono ,,nJcr
1ne oa eaar'es was na'l and void after the now law
went Into effect.
ter before Ju]y and comn1nt,1 ,,pcr In ann, ,a,v
,ftcr tha no ,,o h,o,,a .,'ss.t,.a nj, .,.. '.n.,
'"e is" QUO neeao operative p!d tn's oAe ,o
!atter part OF tAe work void? It is clear That
tho old law te only ono unlcr which they could
work In hny 1872, and # In unreasonable to suppose
commence under the now law Now it Ia possible that
the assessment might naye ueeu nae before tho 1st Of
July hut, dcduciEH tho limo allowed for objections
aud Sundays it oniy leaves twcn.y-ouo days lor that
mount Of work, mid we arc not considering nero
ho IFsre otss of wa nst bo ho eo u
structon Of the statute.
The Question then is Did tho Legislature intend that
up to tho lst Of July. md then under tho
R.venuo act, or did Ii intcud Tint they should
10 @ %
intenton that tho officers should proceed up to July,
aud then clango to tho revenue law, It would not have
q m ihny1
, 1873-09-28
MEETING OF C0ESTABLEG.

A meeting Of the legal Constables Of Chicago waa
held last evening at JuBtica uaincs Office, Clark
street, for tho purpose Of stopping tho illegal nets Of
tho bogus Constabes In the city, who number about
thirty anu take away large part Of tho revenue which
would otherwise flow 1nto tho Golfers Of tho
legal ConstabieR. Tho meeting WIS called
to order, President Moore in tho Chair Tie
most Important business transacted was the motion of
George Haru TINT 1000 circulars bo printed, Stating
legal Constable in the city, aud thu these bo posted ID
the Offices Of nil attorneys aud co,lnseora. ia
Cook County, nni card continuing tho same
information he placed in every JUSTICES oilco
In the city. Another motion by the saua
gentleman WIS male that john Wortl., Charles SWIM
alleged illegal Col.stablcs, be- served Will mo var
ranto, and make . caae. Both these motions were
unanimously carried and 1t decided to proceed to
regular blisllesa, tho meeting adjourned to
Wednesday evening next Mt O'clock ut tho salno
place.