davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Petit Larceny.

Petit Larceny.
Before Judge Sutherland.
John Bryson, q youth VINO was charged with
burgariously entering the premises of John Dal
ley IN West street. tne night OF the 2sth OF Oc-
tober and stealing two bundles or wheel spOkes,
was advised by Mr.. Abe Humme his counsel to
plead guilty to petit larceny. rhe prosecuting Of
hcer accepted the plea and the Judge sent the poy
to the Penltentlary for SIX months.
Burglary.
Patrick Malone and John 1tnan, who were
caught IN the act OF breaking into the shoe store
of lsidore Shaw, No. l58 avenue A, on the 1st OF
this month, and stealing twenty-sx pairs OF Shoes
third degree. They were eacn sent to the state
Prison for two years and SIX months.
Larceny from the Person.
John D. Eddinger pleaded guilty TO larceny from
the person in stealing. on the goth Of October, q
In Thompson street. He was sent to the State
Prison for three years and SIX months.
Carrying q slungshot.
Michael Rockford pleaded guilty to carrying con-
cealed weapons. On the 29th OF October Onicer
Donnelly oand a sung shot in his possession. The
punishment inflicted was three months imprlson-
inent In the Penitentiary.
False Pretences.
Frank Ennis, alias FRANK Hanley, was tried and
convicted Of Obtaining on the Gath OF August. the
sum OF s11 from Morris TasKer & Co., by falsely re-
presenting that the firm were indebted to William
P. Cleary Co. for the insertion or an advertise
ment inserted in directory published by the
latter firm. Haniey mad been guilty OF other
similar offences. HIS Honor sent hlm to the State
Prison Tor TWO years and SIX months.
A Plea OF Coverture.
Charles Miller aud his vile Sabina were charged
with keeping clsorderiy house in Chatham
street. and sabina was further accused of stealing
q watch and Chain from the person OF Frederick
Steinberger OF No. 8 Rector street. Counsellor
Hogan appeared TOR the prisoners and showed
that whatever disorder occurred on the premises
was occasioned by the complainant. rhe charge
OF keeping disorderly house was dismissed, anu,
on plea OF coverture interposed TOR Miller's wife,
she was discharged, and her husband held for ex.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
CITY COURT-PART 2,
Francis ID. Mouiton Pleads Not Guilty
TO the Indictment Cor SANDER.

10 the Indictment Cor SANDER.
Before Judge Reynolds.
Francis d. Moulton, who is under indctm ment by
the Grand Jury Of Kngs county Tor publishing o
SANDER upon the lair fame Of Miss Edna Dean
Proctor, was early in the City Court. Judge Nelson
presiding, yesterday morning, pursuant TO agree
ment OF his counsel that he should plead to the
Indictment Theodore Tilton accompanied his
frlend FRANK, ana, as usual upon their
appearance In puohc, botn men attracted CON
siderable attention. Assistant District Attorney
Moore called the attention OF the Court to the
TACT that plea oil mot guilty." had been entered
Dy Mr.. Mouiton ia the suit named, and the Court
noted the fact. The prosecuting oflcer for the
Deopie tnen moved That the case be set down for
trial and no objection was made TO the motion
by the counsel for defendant, ex Judge Morris.
This terminated the business or the defendants
they Withdrew hurriedy from the hall or Justice.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
The Second Trot.

The Second VrOts
First Hedt.-Dahlman was the favOrtte Just az
the horses started at 500 to $40. She trOtted
away from Cora on the road TO the quarter pole in
IS seconds, and reached the hali-miIe pole nearly
q distance IN front or Cora f. IN l6. Lady Dahl
man logged from there to the stand, winning by
q couple OF lengths Ia 2:47.
Second Hc0t--No betting. Lady Dahlman logged
around ana won the heat by ten lengths In 2:3SX.
She passed the quarter pole in 80 seconds and the
nall-lnile pole In l:l5k. Cora broke up several
times during the race.
Third Hedt.-Cora F. took the lead and went to
the quarter pole Two lengths ahead or Lady Dahl
man in SO seconds. she kept in 'front.' to the half
mile pole and passed that point in :lsk. Coming
up the backsvretch Cora /. broke up. and then
Lady Dahlman took the lead, and coming ON
steadily won the heat ana race by two lengths IN
2:33A.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY.-Purse $500, for horses that have
never beaten 2:3l; $3.50 to the first $3.50 to the
second and S1oO The third horse; mile meats, best
three in i've, In harness.
STARTERS
]. Murphy's br. N. Lady Danlman. ........
IT. Peterseu's Y, m. Cora F...,.,.,..,.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
MARINE COURT-CHAMRERS.
Decisions.

By Judge Alker.
Junker VS.. Mendoze; Scrlnger vs.. schneider |;
Stuart vs. Fox; AbarbaneI VS.. samuel; RyKert vs..
Rugges; Levy Va. Bartiesrone; Graham VS.. Trim
bie Brumler VS. Hlssen; Moore vs.. Scheier.-Mo-
tion5 granted.
Melick vs. Mendel; Markthaler vs. Frey: Flesch-
ha1er VS. Sperry.-Mouions denied, with $40 costs.
Williams Maurer Wakeman VS.. Smltn.-De-
fendauts' default noted.
New York Gaslight Company vs.. Mckinley Mo-
tion to open default granted on terms.
Collins vs.. The Irish National Publishing Com.
pany.-Motion denied
Jessuncn vs. Kurizle Moreth vs. Heisch Juness
vs. Fufts ct al.-Mullons denied, with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
BASE BALL.
senefit Of n Disabled Player,

EentHt OF OIsHUIcU FIHyers
The Reliance Club OF Brooklyn win play picked
nine OF amateurs on the Union Grounds to-mOr-
row for the benefit OF Charles Hodes, who is now
confined to his bed SICK Mr. Hodes first made his
appearance as player in che Eckford CLUB. lie
then went to Chicago TO play with the White
stockings, OF that city, and afterwards returned
Brooklyn He was one OF the regular nine Of the
Atlantic Club early In the last season, but, owing
TO Sickness being unable TO attend the duties OF
professional player ne retired and joined Reliance
Amateurs lie Is deserving OF u good benefit. IL
is hoped tnat this benefit will prove substantial
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBBRs
Decisions.

Dec Cis5Ons.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Sco1ed VS.. Scoield.--Order granted.
Keary VS.. Warren.-Granted.
Weber VS. Weber.-Memorandum.
Andrews VS.. North America n. Company
Memorandum.
G0uriey vs.. Campbell-Memorandu
Gregory VS. Hagee n.-MemOranau
BY Judge Donohue.
The People, &C., vs.. Hutchings-Opinion.
Matter OF caurch.-Urder granted
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
ARREST OF A BOSTON THIEF.

Deputy superintendent Ham, OF Boston, wrote
TO Captain Irving few days ago requesting that
two men, who had stolen property to the amount
OF $4,000, and VINO were known TO have come to
this CITY, he arrested. Captain Irving detailed
Detectives flily and Heidelberg TO ferret out the
thieves and yesterday they succeeded IN arrest
Ing man VINO was In the employ OF Mrs. Do
Camp, at NO. 181 Lexington avenue, as o servant.
The prisoner, who was locked up at the Central
ONCE, answers perfectly the description sent
from Boston.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
BUSINESS In THE OTHER COURTS.
sUPRBAE coURT-sPEoIAL TERN.
Taxing a Benevolent Corporation.
Before Judge Van Brunt

Before Judge Van Brunt.
In 1867 the Howard MISSION and Home for Little
Wanderers leased certain premises in Roosevelt
street. TO DC ased by their society, stipuiating
the lease 10 pay ! certain amount Of rent and the
taxes. The rent was paid, but the taxes were not.
Subsequently they bought the premises when, on
stll refusing tue Tax claim against them, the
comptroller stepped in and sold them out Ap-
phcation was made 20 restrain the Comptroller
from giving title deed TO the purchaser. the
case came up Tor argument yesterday IN this Court
IL was urged that the institution, under q state
statute, was exempt from payment OF taxes. and
that the Board oil supervisors ha0 so exempted IL.
was not exempt FOR 1861, the year In dispute, In
asmuch as ~ was not their property when taxed.
Judge Van bruEt took the papers, reserving his
decision.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CIROUIT.
Heavy Damages Against a Railroad.

Heavy Damages Ag0inst q RaurOad.
Before Judge Gilbert
Yesterday q verdict was obtained in this Court
by Adolphus G. Schaner, who brought action
against the North and South Railroad Company Of
Georgia. He was awarded verdict for $4,000.
The plaintiff was employed by the company as
agent to sell their bonds amounting to several
million dollars at five per cent, and he claimed the
amount stated was due him iOr his services.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
ToMBs POLICE COUET.
Robbed in n Concert Saloon.
Before Inst1ce Morgan.


Before Justice Morgan.
There was more business than usual transacted
at this Court yesterday. The watch returns were
large, and consisted mostly or ''drunks." Aloise
Koehler, OF No. 134 Schoes street, Brooklyn, E. D..
q ve.dant looking gentleman, preferred COM
plant against Kate Morris. a gaudy dressed
meretrcious looking waitress In saloon in
Chatham street, for larceny. He alleged that he
went lnso the premises called for wine, drank
and smoked cigars, became merry and maudlln
by turns. and finally on leaving the place missed
s255 He charged that when he entered the sa-
loon he mad $3.50 10 his wallet, and that Kate Nor
rls was the only person IN whose company he had
been all the time while there. The prisoner de-
nied her guilt. but was held 10 $1,000 to answer.
Detective Van BuskirS, OF tae Fourth precinct,
made the arrest
Arrest of Policy Dealer.
There Is a policy shop kept at NO. 90 Charha N
street. II is most demoralizlng institution to the
youth OF the neignborhood. It's principal patrons,
however, are grown people, OF the dusky race and
OF both sexes. Captain Kennedy, OF the sixth pre-
cincs, resolved TO break 1t up. ana on Monday de-
tailed Detective Dorsey TO Investigate the matter.
On proceeding 10 the place the cetectve found one
stephen 0Brien actively engaged III selling lottery
poncy tickets, and thereupon arrested MIN. he
was held IN 81, 900 TO answer
Larceny OF Clothing.
Benjamin DAVIS OF No. 10 YORK street, was held
20 answer on a charge OF stealing $40 worth OF
clothing from Henry Ihlo, OF NO. 437 washington
street. The property Was recovered.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
THE GREAT FOUR-MILE HEAT RACE IN
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 10, 1874.
In the sale of pools for the great running race on
Saturday Tnad stevens is the favorite, Katie
pease second choice, Joe Daniels third choice:
Alpha, Henry Hardwood, Hubbard and Hook Hook
ing selling in the field.
Colonel Joe Daniels and j. p. Gage arrived here
1ouf M oh
The New York herald., 1874-11-11

Quigley clinched and both fell 70 the ground to-
getner Though several otner negroes Interiered
TO help Williams the otficer finally succeeded III
carrying his prisoner 70 the station house. He
was arragnen at Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday and committed in $500 bail to answer
The New York herald., 1874-11-11

Second Day OF the Third Fall Trotting
Meeting-Pool Selling Last Evening.
The third fall trotting meeting at Fleetwood
Park viii be continued to-day with two events
the 224 and 23s purses. Pools were sold on these
events last evening at Johnson's with the follow
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
ANOTHER DESPATCH.

i,AN FKANCISCO NOV. 10, 1874.
The weather continues unfavoraDle for the post
poned trotung match between Occident Judge
Full and Chicago, announced or tomorrow.
Tnad stevens IS the tavorite IN the pools for the
great $4,000 running race announced Tor next
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore.
Morris vs.. Morris.-Dvorce granted.
Deau VS.. William f. Havemeyer as Mayor, &c.
Injunction dissolved. (Sae decislon.)
Meyers CT al. vs.. The mayor, &c.-Inj junction dis
solved. (See decision in Delau case.)
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
CITY COURT-CKAMBERs,
A Stay of Proc eedinus Granted

The counsel for the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
Mr. T. q. Shearman, appeared before Judge Neil
SON. who was holding Chamnars snd moved that
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
The Penalty of Interfering.
Hatora Iudga -naffh

bGlOrc JuuRe CmitH
Arthur J. Mcclure, OF No. 14S Spring street. had
O quarrel with hts wife on Monday night, and was
attempting TO beat her badly when Mrs. McGuire's
loud cries for help brought Jacob Snyder, who
lives In the same house. into the room. Mr. Sny
der endeavored TO paciiy Mcclure and protect his
wife his assaults, but the rate husband sud-
denly turned on Mr.. snyder and knocked him
senseess against the stove. Ofilcer Valley, OF the
Eighth precinct hearing the disturbance, went
into the house and arrested Mcclure. he was held
BY Judge smith yesterday In $1,000 bail to
answer. Mrs. snyder preferred the complaint. as
her husband was unable to appear on account Of
the injuries received
OMcex Quigley's Capture.
ofncer Qufgley. Of the Eighth precinct, while
patrolling bis post on Sullivan street, on Monday
night saw woman run out OF house in the
neighporhood and coored man chasing her with
a large knife In his hand. Onlcer Quiglcy ran to-
waro the man and grabbed him by the neck and
held him. desperate struggle then ensued be-
tween the ofIcer and his prisoner, whose name Is
James WidIaIna. alias "Binsskin" Wuuama and
The New York herald., 1874-11-11
BROOKLYN COURT oALENDARs-THIS DAY.

Cry CoURT.-Nos. IL, 142. 1855, 1874 %, g. Is. 60,
lo go 3d. 2o7 POS 2o9, 2lo, 2ll 2l2 ga 2l4, 2l5,
ZIG, 2l7, zig, 220 22l, 223, 224 225, 227. 22s.
COUNTY C0URT.-Nos. o, 15, 10, 20, ~, 20. rs, 81,
81, S4
The New York herald., 1874-11-11

a stay OF proceedings be granted In the case OF
'srilIon VS.. Beechern until such time az argu-
ment shall have been heard on the appeal TO set
aside the decision OF the Court denying "bill Of
particulars" Argument Will be heard by the City
Court, General Term, on Friday next Judge Nell
son granted the motion for stay OF proceedings.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-31
JOHNS WIFE.
ASeRas wife ] stood with 9ss hand

young wife stood with her hand on the broom.
!,nst foInG the little room
"Nothing but toll forever,n
From carly morn till the light has fed.
!. ~ you wera only q merchaut now, -
ING Ne nesdhot lye by, thssweat o. 6nr prowsN
Reggtng fwny, SPOKE shoemdte< 5ohns-s
a lady stood By her husbands chair,
And quietly passed her hand DER hia hair
You never have tirhe for nv iiows she said, = A
"n we wero only rich, my dear,
With nothing to do from year 10 year, ,Ss; s> &
But to amuse oach other-oh, dear mel q ~ j =
What happy woman should beln
looking up from his 10 iGer, spoke merchant John,
we neer see well what we'er standing on.n
stately form in velvet dressed
diamond cleaning on her breast=sg,
Nothing but foil ashioii, sho said ytSNS ~
Or long to cast this wealth aside,
Aud be opce moro tho poor msn's br.deIn
from his easy chair spoke gentleman John,
Wo ne'er SEQ wen what we're standing on %
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-31
LA. New Dance;

Mr.. Allen Dodworth writes t6 athe
Home journal MIt is not surplisipR
that when We met with, the waltz Lan.
ciersbd during DUE recent tour in Eirope.
tiaand saw it danced by o partyi of ladies'
and gentlemen whess naalinas c1nyeynS
I'aiF that ne mean by the words well
lIbred, ,souh tpatsy were unfeignedlY 1da-
| lighted. The dance itself is O simple
adaptation Of the figures Of the lanciers
to the rhythm of the waltz, blending in
elect the stately courteousness of the
mihust with the poetic grace, ,0f, the more
sM9dern dance. In calling attention to
sllis new acquisition, and giving some
cdons for its performances, we in
.dalga the ibelief that our readers, es-
pscislly the younger ones, will as once
recognlze its beauty. Consid dering the
original music not fully adapt TIED, to che
dance either in character tor phrasing,
Ws have made selection for the pur-
pysa from the worksof STRAUSS. Launer,
as,a saI9 d@nbie, which will We We believe. pc
=, WALTZ LANcrEns. .t.
EotE.:-1n walking mako ono step to bar.
= s5 tti1 "a .,5tt!a lliFsIsA .saa Bars OF
ss,ss. M. 1fusic.
sasamo as ordinary Lanciers, but much !.
Iehsisorward and back making hsif.sa. -
5lute toJopposite couple, then forward
5again, and turn opposite ladies. q. -. 5'16
cs0ss oges aud back, the Couple PASSING
Tween wee the waltz s..:: 16
once through by the head couple and once
by sides.
SECOND FIGURE. lr
-Four forward and back. The two ladies in
Elrpnt with salntation.. ...... {16
Same, four waltz round. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l6
tAil il1orward in two lines. es............ 81
/ itoTTard and turn partners by waltzing to
Head couples once-sides once.
THIRD FIGURE.
Tour forward and back. 8
Forward and salute opposite. 8
Same, four waltz round. d....... 16
Heads once-sides repeat.
FOURTH FIGURE.
Hsad conples to right hand couples and So
Pass round to left ana salute.
= hound 10 places. ..:.................. 8 |
Same, four waltz round. d........ 16 |
Heads once-aides repeat
ss FIFTH FIGURE.
Al salute and take partners for wsltzing
With first chord Of music. All waltz
fSo opposite couples waltz round; return. return =
ing to places, first couple facing outward. s |
zhird couple takes place behind first,
AL pass across and salute partners When
,opposite. ....,......:........s.. 8
All return with same movements. ..... 81
One couple waltz between Uses and back. 16 |
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-31
Paris Nodes.

"All the dresses" says a correspond
ent Of the Hornet, "cling closely to
the figure the bodies and skirts seem
made in one (; for the bodies descend
very low over the hips, and their juno
ton with the skirt is concealed by a
scarf, which is tied halfway down the
body in Eastern fashion. Ball dresses
are powdered with gold or silver, or
are studded over with real gems. For
those who have not GoIconda mine
at their disposal, however, beads, rep
resenting precious stones, are being
manufactured, and the dresses are
studded with these. The effect of these
bejewelled dresses at night is extreme
ly effective. Spangles are much worn !;
even walking dresses are being covered
with them. In black, they have quite
taken the place. of jet. Steel spangles
are put on gray dresses. It is the rule
for the spangles to be of the came color
as the dress. Sandalled shoes are CON-
ing more and more into vogue. They
are not 80 advantageous to the feet as
plain boots. but they agree better with
tho semi Grecian and semi Oriental
style of dress that is now coming into
fashion. White sandals, with white
dresses, blue sandals with blue dresses,
black sandals with black dresses, anu
SO on. TO look pretty they should
reach halfway up the leg. Moliere
shoes are worn for the morning alone
and black boots for tho afternoon. For
evening high sandals. All fashionable
walking dresses being made with very
tight, long sleeves, buttoning at the
wrists, two.buttoned gloves. White
lace cravats are universally worn round
tho neck. They are very becoming,
and very elegant looking. Take long
strip of Brussels net, sufficient to tie
round the neck, four.edge it each end
with very deep lace, and your cravat is
made. Tulle looks pretty, but is not
considered comme-il .fdut. As it will
not wash either, it becomes more ex.
pensive than real lace. Feathers are
worn in profusion, on hats and bonnets
alike. Never were they SO much worn.
There is perfect furorc for them.
Some hats seem covoied with them.
You cannot wear too many. They are
beginning to be worn in the hair also
for evening dress, marabouts especi-
ally"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-31

= Two negro girls insant of new bon
net, placed distractions on the Will
mington and Weldon railroad, near
Warsaw, the other day, for the purpose
OF killing some ladies on the train, that
they might secure the bonnets. They
have been tried before magistrate and
sent to Dublin jail incinnati En-
GNire1. ltl.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-31

/ n ALBERT Alexander Alfred Earnest
William is The name of the infant son
OF the duke of Edinburgh. The ,spon.
sora at the christening of the child were
Queen Victoria. the emperor of, Russia
(who was represented by the Czaro-
witcb) the Germanemperor represented
by the duke of Copnaught), the prince
of Wales, the crown, princess of Ger
many, and the duke of Saxe-C Coburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
OPPOSED TO REFORM.

| T'e do not state it as a matter Of news
or Of special Importance. but include it
in the list of things we have already told
the public would happen, that whenevey
| itcame to the point to do something besides
talk for the relief Of our over-burdened
| taxpayers, the REPUBLICAN would stand
| alone. Our friend. tie Bee. has been
rather reasonable Of late. though it would
| deprive some OF its old friends OF their
hard earned and dearly bought ,nanopo.
| lies. and is disposed to be sulien and
snappish unless It can have its own way
But to the extent of its ability. it has
! seconded the efforts Of this journal to
effec: some changes for the better. The
Times good naturally pledges itself not to
oppose any good measure the REPUBLICAN
may recommend. Were it not for a cer-
tain distrust Of the ability OF our contem.
porary to understand and appreciate a
good measure at al! times. we nigh: ac.
cept this overture as in some sort an as.
surance that the Times will stand by us in
everything. But our friend is somewhat
eccentric. and its notions on most practical
questions are visionary and suggested by
erratic influences. 1t is. however. very
good natured neutral. who. without being
a: all useful. does no: promise to be of
much account in an earnest contest, where
the interes: of the people are involved.
The Pi:ay,s,l. la, fully thrown off the
mask and boldly avows its hostility to
Governor kellogg's great measure for the
relic: OF the taxpayers. In one column it
belabors the tax collectors for attempting
to discharge their duties unde. the law.
and in several others it seeks to maintain
those burdens gu: of which i: has for
year or more endeavored to make political
capital Thus we see presented strange
anomaly. The reputed organ Of the prop.
erty holders. which has been crying for
reduction Of the taxes for year o. such
matter, no sooner sees prospect Of re.
lief for its clients. than it changes from. to
the right about and becomes the cham.
pion of the hard hearted creditors who
have never ceased to demand their pound
of flesh. 1t either originates or gives cur.
rency to the bugbear that the proposed
law to scale the public debt will be upset
by the courts and declared invalid. The
fact that unless the Legislature provides
fund to pay the interest on the old bonds,
not dollar can be realized for that pu--
pose, is lost sight of in the blind zeal for
the bondholders. If this model reformer
is permitted to dictate the public policy,
nothing whatever is to be done. The tax
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23

of twenty-one mills on the dollar for State
taxes, and thirty mills for city taxes, is to
be continued, for no better purpose that
We can see than to furnish the Picn!ptne
a fine opportunity to abuse the Radicals.
and set up a claim to public favor in con-
sequence. A fruitful campaign for a dilapi-
dated newspaper is of infinitely less con-
sequence in our Judgment than the pub
lie good. and We place the necessities of
our own citizens above the greed Of for.
eign creditors.
The rawlings and threats of the advo-
Gates Of our bondholders should not be re-
garded as Of the slightest importance. We
have taken look into our affairs. figured
up our assets. and declared the extent of
our ability to meet our obligations. We
do not, of course. wish to present rough
side. nor to take advantage of anybody's
perfectly frank. The State Of Louisiana
is compelled to invoke such sovereign
power as legally pertains to her. to say to
those to whom she is indebted that her
liabilities somewhat exceed her ability to
pay: but that in lieu OF repudiating out
right. after the fashion of Mississippi.
she will pay the last dollar that can be
spared. AS there is no way Of compelling
more than this. the bes: thing for those
who have claims to do is to gratefully ac.
cep; what is offered. We do not want the
community vexed for another year with
the cries of the tax resisters.