davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21
Centaur Linimelt.

There is pain which the
Centaur Lniment will not
lieve, no swelling it will not sub
due, and no lameness which it
will not cure. This IL strong
language but it is true. Ii
has produced more cures Of
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lock
jaw, Palsy. Sprains, Swelings.
Caked Breasts, Scalds, Burns. Salt rheum Ear ache
etc, upon animals in one year than have all 9th
er pretended remedies since the world began. 1t
1t s counter-irritant, all healing pain reliever
Cripples throw away their crutches the lame walk
poisonous bites rendered harmless. and tn
wonna. =. '' healed without scar. II is n
rhumi ~ &c receipt is published around each
bottle. ii IS selling no article ever before sold
and 1t sells because it does just what it prctends
to do. Those who now suffer from Rheumatism
pain or swelling deserve to suffer il they will not
use Centaur Liniment. More than 1000 certificates
OF remarkable cures. including frozen limbs
hronic-rheumatism govt running tumors. ETC.
have been received. We will send a circular con-
tanning certificates the recipe etc. gratis. to any
one requesting it, One bottle OF this yellow wrap
per Centuar Liniment is worth one hundred dol
lars for spawned or sweenied horses and mules
or for screw worms in sheep. Stock owners-this
llniment is worth your attention. No family
should be without Centaur Lniment. Sold by
all Druggists. 80 cents per bottle large bottles
81 ! h ROSE & Co I3 broadway New York
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

CaStoria is more than substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. 1t is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilate the food regulate
the bowels. cure wind collie. and produce natural
sleep. II contains neither minerals morphine or
alcohol. and is pleasant to take. Children need
not cry and mothers NAV rest 14-1y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

THE favoritc Hollingsworth Hay Rake
can be found at the Wig VAN.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

JUST REcE1vED.--New Styles of Cloths,
Cassimeres and Suitings for Fall at Few's,
in rear of First National Bank.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

THE CITY SCHcoLs.-The Fall term of
the Public Schools of this city will COM
mence on the 7tb of September The
following is the list Of teachers:
East TIDE.
n. G.. Brain "a. Principal.
Miss s. E. Romans, Assistant.
Miss A. c. Sheldon, end intermediate.
Miss Emma Brown, list intermediate.
Miss Lizzie Sherwood, 2nd Primary.
Miss Lizzie Worden, LIST Primary.
WEST SIDE.
Miss Emma Butterfield, Principal.
Mrs. Fl. A. Fisher, Assistant.
Mrs. II. N. Sturtevant, I'd Intermediate
Miss Jennie Young, list Intermediate
Miss Aurelia Backus, End Primary.
Miss Lizzie Williamson, list Primary.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

THE Hollingsworth Hay Rake is for
sale at the Wig VAN.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

THE Hollingsworth Hay Rake is fol
sale at the Wig Wam
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONvEN
TON.

The Republican Electors OF the several Town
delegates to attend County Convention to be
held at the Court House in the city OF Indepen
dence, on Saturday. Sept 9Th. 1874. at o'clock
P, NJ, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the Clerk of the District Court. Recorder, and
one member Of the Board Of Supervisors, to be
supported at the October Election.
The ratio of Representation will be dele
gate for each Township and one for each forty
votes and fractions over twenty votes cast for J,
N. Beck for Supreme Judge at the October election
1873
In accordance with which the several Town
ships will be entitled to delegates as follows:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

For SALE CHEAP.-Several Lots, dcsir.
able for dwellings. A. B. CLARKE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21
Transfers Of Neal Estate in BuchAnan
County.

Reported by John Hollett, County Recorder, No
tary Public, and Real Estate Agent
For the week ending August 81, 1874.
Ellen Firm to Valentine Hoon Cards add
to Independence, lot 1O................. 700
Isabella HObbie, to w II Barton T. Hyde
y u Mes. add, w 2lls feet Ela lot g. blk5. 1000
dence. lots i T. 3 block i.................. 1000
Sheriff Buchanan county to Francis Jones
4 Elwell, pit E1a NWA a. pit Wa NEA .,
Sheriff Buchanan county. to II II Kenyon,
"a SEA IL, ~, TO-. ooo.o'
g l. Kaiser to Christian Kaiser VIZ NE 20
Ell Ma So NV SEA, 81, S............... 12"O
J B Graham to W X Kenyon. s & Mes add
lot E block 5......................... 800
J & CHI High to X l. Smith, Jesup, pit
H..
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

THE favorite Hollingsworth Hay Rake
can be found at the Wig Wam
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21
Mails Close.

BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS l. MINNESOTA
RAILROAD.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

To RENT.-Resldence of Mrs. P. G.
Wilcox. Convenient for two families.
Apply at Mrs. Dunham's. 2tf
PARTIES wanting extras for any of the
below mentioned machines, will find it
much to their advantage to order same 1t
once: Marsh Harvester, Etna, Wood,
Aultman & Taylor and C. Aultman & Co.,
Sweepstakes, and Wooster Threshers.
Respectfully,
BARTLE, LUTHER & BROwNELL.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

THE Celebrated Cooper Wagons, for
sale at the Wigwam.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

Us. WOODWARD. Chairman.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-08-21

BUsINEss!-W. J. Cummings wishes the
farmers and all others to understand that
he stands ready to duplicate all prices for
groceries, offered by the agents of Chica-
go and Dubuque concerns, who are
prowling around the county, and he will
give customers chance to examine goods
before purchasing. Patronize your home
dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
FATAL QUARREL OVER CARDS.

James Foley, aged 90, living at No. 90 Rec
tor-s called yesterday afternoon 70 trend named
Patrick O'Keefe. who lives the second floor OF No
l6 westst. There he found David Hennessy Of No q
West-st. Daniel sullivan, and named Murphy
VINO were engaged IN 4 game Of cards with OKeefe
Foley did take part in the game, but sat Hen
messy and observed the playing Hennessy disposed
20 laugh at Foley, and a question arising
regarding Of the knsfolk OF the two
men. Hennessy sharply abused brother Of Foley.
Thereupon Foley rose suddenly and gave Hennessy
blow or push which knocked him over He fell with
his head near stove and remained motionless until
sullivan and O'Keefe, becoming alarmed raised him up.
He was insensble and a long. lacerated wound, from
which the blood flowing visible his skull.
The three friends tried revive him, hut ,ai ed, and
then they sent 20 the TwentY-seventh Pre-
cinct Station house for ambulance. which
came and conveyed the wounded man 90 the Park
Hospital There the physicians made an examination
OF the wound and found mat he had received a COM
pound fracture OF the skull extending four inches
the right side OF the occpal bone, evidently Inflicted
with a blunt weapon. He recovered consciousness
under The treatment administered by the house surgeon
II the Hospital, bur was able 10 talk very little. and
that only with great pam Foley had
tine gone quietly home and was found there BY the
officers the Twentv-seyeutn Precinct four
hours afrerward H. denied having struck Hen
messy wirif auy"-w%npHw. insr -7ssru'~'-that
he had pushed him aud that Ie mad fallen with
against TIE stove. Foley taAou 10 the bedside vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
CREEDMOOR CONTESTS.

THE PRACTICE OF THE NISErY-slXTH REGIMENT.
The rifle practice of the Goth Regiment yes
terday at CreedmoOr spite Of the wind, resulted in
very good score compared with that achieved By other
regiments lately. The II highest scores amounted TO
272. But there a number Of irregularities which
in Justice 70 the commands which have shot before
ought 10 be noted In al the 50yard range
members allowed to the range stake ~ rest
no rest being allowable Then il was reported that
scores credited TO had been really made by Others
presumably better marksmen. and among these officers
Of nigh rank. Some or these were among the large
scores and on account Of the doubt thus cast upon
them they have been omitted from the list given
There was a remarkable discrepancy between the
amount OF ammunition supposed 10 nave been sent 10
the command and the number OF shots which can be
accounted for. At least the ammunition was gone
when there should have been about 900 rounds IN hand
This was explained Dy the officers by the statement
that many the boxes found TO be filed partially
with cartridges and partly with empty shells No ex
cess violation Of discipline noticeable during
the day. Capt Douglass OF the saith Regiment was
present Brigade Inspector among Others there were
Alderman GiiOn, Colonel OF the IS Regiment Col. j.
IL Budke. 81 Cavalry Col ROehr ana LleuL-COl Rue
ger Of the 32d Regiment. and capt Miller and Lieut.
Miller OF the "a Br Xaie staff Or go men who shot III
returned To shoot al 500 yards The leading scores
wei A. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
THE DUTIES OF SPECIAL AGENTS.

4 TREASURY CIRCULAR DEFINING The POWERS AND
DUTIES OF SPECIAL AGENTS - VIGILANCE IN
TIE DETECTION OF FRAUDS URGED.
WAsHINGroN. July GA circular just issued
by the Secretary the Treasury provides that the Com
missioner OF Customs shall superintend all special agents
OF the Treasury appointed under act OF Congress Of May
~ 1870 The existing dyieiOn OF the United states into
dstrlcs paced under the superintendent OF certain
special agents Will be discontinued from and after Aug
l. 1874 and special agents will thereafter act IN der I'M
mediate direction Of and report 10 the Commissioner OF
Customs who Will gnate their respective stations
sufficient number Of special agents will be assigned TO
the inspecting The books papers and accounts OF
collectors ana other officers OF customs and report errors
and rregu arties or any lack Of fitness or efficiency,
prOmty 10 the Department Special agents nave author
ity under the provisions OF Section 1858 OF the revised
Eatutes 20 make seizures Of vessels and merchandise
for any ln'raction OF the law Of the United states
whereby forfeiture may have been incurred, ana they
will IN all such cases. and al Of actual or in
tended violations Of the customs laws coming 10 ther
knowiedge report facts and circumstances without
delay T4ey directed TO be vigant IN reference 70
frauds Of the following description
Candestine or irregusry landing or imported fner
2 smnegIing' or other unlawful introduction OF mer
sppents In coasting trade or overland. OF dutiable
merchandise payment OF duties on winch has been
eYaded.
b COLLISION with customs officials and employees or
by reason OF their ineficiency OF neglect. 1910.
g. BY means OF false statements, invoices entries
Samples or other fraudulent practices or appliances
c. The execution OF insufficient or defective bonds or
giving of bonds by irresponsible or fictitious pefsOhs
and cancellation OF bonds by improper MEANS
Each special agent s required TO make report at 'he
end Of calendar month OF all business transacted
by him. The accounts Of agents are TO be rendered
under OATH embracing per diem the compensation ana
such expenses actually and necessarily iicnlieu
in the discharge OF official duties. The Secretary
In concluding his circular mpresses upon the agents
The necessity, while energetcaiy and diligently dis-
charging duties assigned to them, OF 30 cooperating
sRa ksInolz,ng with tie C1ysctoys aud other customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Monday, July y. 1874
The President has issued his proclamation rAtiYns
the Extradion Treaty with Peru, which was concluded
and signed at Lima by the PenIpOentiares OF the two
Governments on sept L. 1s7O also treaty of friend
sup commerce, anu ayIgatOn with the same Govern
meut concluded and signed ar Lima on sept o. Io'O'
Ne has also ratified the declaration respecting trade
narss concluded with Russia the 10TH and 2sJh of
March, 1874.
The washington Monument Society to-day addressed
letters to all the National banks the state OF Mary
land asking for subscriptions on the contingent pian
recently adopted toward the completion OF that struc
tire Subscriptions have been coming III stea4hy II"
all directions since this plan was announced.
The sum of s659 $50 in National bank notes was re-
ceived at the Treasury Department to-day for redemp
making the total amount receiver since ZIG O4sA
eaton OF the bureau, Ss5U5,sy2
The new odd Fellows Hall IN this city was Dedicated
this evening with appropriate ceremonies IL the pres
ence OF a large number OF members oil the order ana
Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
officers as to avoid any complications which may impair
the usefulness OF either.
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PLACING TILE FIVE
PER CENT LOAN.

WASHINGTON Monday July 81, 1874.
The Character Of the negotiations which have been
in progress since the bids for the Fves opened
became known to-day. 1t appears that the German
bankers including the Rothschds Belmont, and Seg-
man Co., made it a condition of their bids, which in
eluded option for the whole amount, that all other
bids should be rejected. The Secretary posi-
lively refused on the ground that he would
not reject home bids made at par. OF these
he had some slOoOOOOO, and he should surely accept
them. The German bankers then modified their eondi-
tons TO allow the Secretary 70 accept all
bids at par He further objected the time Of their
option, which WIS u mouths and this has finally seen
reduced TO the time which the Secretary insisted upon,
namely six months. further condition made by the
Secretary was agreed upon. namely that in case any
bonds were to be sent abroad these bankers should pay
the whole expense Of transporting them there.
TILE NEW POSTAL GUIDE NOT YET BEGUN,
The PostOhce Department has not yet decided as to
the publication OF the official Postal Guide quarterly
for which Congress provided and appropriated $50 600
Thirty thousand copies authorized and contract
provided for at the lowest rates for five years No
POstOce directory has been issued since 1870 and yet
the Department to be in hurry to'earry out
the law. The manuscript for a volume pre-
pared by the Department last year. but owing TO the
extravagant prices charged by the Government Print
ing Office for other work there not sufficient funds
LOT 3ne PurpOse, me suoso y no" oeory h,r a. s
necessary advertise for proposals to do the work
AN AGREEMENT REGARDING APPOINTMENTS
IN THE TREAsURER's OFFICE.
Secretary BristOw and Treasurer Spinner have ar
ranged that all appointments to office in Treasurer
spinner's Bureau shall only after examination,
and that any person whom the Treasurer
objects shall appointed II has also been agreed
that all persons nominated by Gen. spinner for appoint
ment IN his office shall be allowed to appear Tor eA
animation.
THE NECESSITY FOR TROOPS AT YICKsBU8G EX-
AGGERATED.
The War Department directed short time ago Adjt-
Gen. steele of the Department Of the South TO inves
gate and report at once the Vicksburg trouble.
letter was received at the Department to-day, 10 the
effect that II "a warrantng tie interference
OIL the General Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
DIED.

BERRI-oa Sunday evening July % William Bern sg,I 30
TIE fanera " N take pso. ron No 4l3 We. Treateh. T.
CITY Oay ay = al FHerd' of the 'an'v nvitei 70
sienli without further DoHce
DEYNIsrOUS-A, Lss. G4.eiocA Dunbaronsdr SoO.and
for Dumbsronshire. in the s5h ye'r OF bis age
GIBBs-On Friday Gibbs eldest u DAVID and
Pane .sr5e It he sreat. residence 100 Brooklyn
on Tuesday. p a = O'Clock.
HARRlorT-Eniered July 20 John Harroa
late President lsas lIsla1 Coz the SOL o
Fane on r4e,aay 2sth inst O'clock 'r The H,nson-
psce Baptist Chur aui Portardave broot
iyn Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 20 attend
HEwrTr-Ol Nontay July p MAhioa T. Hewitt the 56h year
The irns Of the family are respectfully attend funeral
BIS ate residence llJ Qauert Broos71 % Wednesday
How-At south or 26h Mar. BrOwn'ou ooy ch
Of Richard W .Os s AsTy D. ~, hos r., a- l-' n'l -'
HUSrTINGon suniay July % Of cholera 1aumm G7sce asi:
Of T. D. AMI Georsie Hlnno0a Hunting 'sed
FaHea tuesday July %, O'Clock at the residence Of Der
MARrIy-on sunday Jaly 20 samuel
H,uaah s. Martin IN the j7tn rear VI BIS age . , ,,
VII be held At lie e-ne q rs srOShe, !o.sa.
corner Munoe,aye an h. elizabeth y T..sds,
ns.day morning BY The 9'lo n train Harlem Rail-
- B5 on any Me-. % S . d. lie x
Mclssl SoonsH the ssh year Of Der age ,,-,
Tuesday Afternoon, the 18th 'Hst At
O'Clock.
htf he NJ Rev he BEeg d Ne, York Hor.tio Poster IT,
yr ~ cc 5n curs PoSsbsep y on Tuesday,
the 18th INST, at 23OR
sHRFFELO-In B-o0kru. July %.
sheffield. the G9 rear rehc q e. l. sheffield
4. a.. ".
friends respectfully invited attend Der from
No. IL Al
O'Clock p. N TUESDAY, jay -. 1874
STEPHESsA Youkers Monday, 9Th Robert stephens
nephew Of ". Gibson. n. "
Friends % his residence Sctoot.
YOnser- wednsisy, the 29b iast At IA oeocK m Cau
leave ThrieihsL at l aal clock
vANTASsELLAt Harlem MONDAY 27th Of ehoers auuu,
Ffaak L. youngest child Of Frank asa moseu A VIgLs,
I'D -
The relatives invited the
the Of
twenyourhs between Third sad Pourth-aves lruesesyb
evening The vii iOss
Cemetery IN. Train rhr'iethst $3.50
wHITLOCK-On MONDAY O'Clock IN Hattie Bed daughter q
Thaadeus J. and Hattie whit0ek.
fsnd. respectfully
the her grandfather LeSs DAVE
al
The remains be- taken CeMetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A FRESH ABDUCTION CASE.

\ A BEGGsR CHARGED WITH STEALING A LITTLE GIRL.
/ The arrest OF q drunken beggar named Mary
Sweeney charge OF petty larceny, and her subse
quent examination before magistrate yesterday led
TO the recovery 81 stolen child and lifted the curtain
from OF the sad pictures Of squaor which OCCASION
ally TO Light 50 mock the efforts of benevolent
people. Nina Hohl years Of had crept down the
stairs the street rcm tho apartments OF her parents,
at No 60 Frankfortst at about 2:5O D. m. on sunday
A few minutes previously Mary sweeney had been In
the house begging, and the child descended
the stairs and got into the street. aecosted her ana IN
duced her to accompany her the pretesse or gettag
some candy. This was noticed by some children who
playing the sidewalk at the time, bat was not
deemed OF moment. Hours passed sud the child not
having made its appearance, its parents became
alarmed. and finding out that she had been entieed
away by the beggar, they made inquiries In the neigh
bOrhood. All search proved frutess however, aad the
horror stricken parents, after giving notice to the
police OF the disappearance. felt that they could do
nothing except TO wait anxousy for tdngs OF the
lost
In the time the woman Sweeney, who lived at
No I6 Westinghouse had arrested by officer Quinn
Of the Twenty seventh Precinct charge Of petty
larceny. With the woman three chLdren--twO
girls and boy-which she at first said were her own
on being taken 10 the staton-house however she adj
mitted OF the girls not hers. This child
taken the central office and was found % CORE
rents Tor ana recognized the enid as their
own. The oeggar woman when brought To the station
was drunk and locked up for the night On being
brought before Justice WandeN az the TOmDs Police
Court Yesterday morning, the charge OF larceny was
found unnOupded. The woman was neld- however.
in g. 900 bail TO answer charge OF abduction preferred
by Mrs. HOhI, VINO recognized her as tne woman WI"
had Begging on her premises Just before INC uISdp
pearance OF the child.
The house No. ID Washington-st., where the Deggar
arrested, Is small and dingy three-story 9nidlns
in a very dirty and dangerous eIghborhOod The nrst
floor is occupied stable. while ABOVE are iHelnS-
The stairs Leading up seem % nave Oeen placed
there afterthOught, ana very rckety ana ist
falling decay The rough and damp, Whlie
all the surroundings IndescnbablY squ24ld. HE
locality wlich uAfaYOraDlV known IN poHce
circles, and has been the OF many Draws from
all that be aimed. the woman abducted the
CLu the hope u ODtAIning reward tOr Us thtuIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE DELUGE,

FURTHER DETAILS or THE DELUGE.
THE UNION DEPOT INUNDArED-sAILRoAD TRACKS
AID BRIDGES SWEPT AwAY-Tow BOATS AID
BARGRs DRIVEN DOWN TIE STREAM.
PITTSBURGH. July 27.-All the Hood gates OF
the heavens we're opened last night and vast volume
OF water xas discharged upon the city during tne
day hv.p showersl took place. but theY proved only
preparatory 20 the deluge which came down upon US
between and o'clock in theevenuG The ran was ae-
companled with lightning and for over an hour the
storm was fast and furious. rhc water came down In
sheets. which fairly gstened ~ the hashes OF u'nns
fell upon them N quick succession fearful iosS o.
life reported from Allegheny, aud a large peciniary
loss. At the Union Depot, the Hnao OF the Pan hanoe
Railway was flooded with some four feet Of water ana
Of course became impossible for trains ana rafc or
the time being on that road was suspended.
In the Thirty-sxth Ward were felt the most co,tly NJ
suits Of the deluge. The tremendous body OF water
which swept down tse hills INTO saw-ml Run raised
That stream with greaJ rapidly, and sent Vt whfrng
with tremendous velocity and power 10 the river
large qua barrels and lInber were carried away
and fast piled up against the new iron bridge when au
not long resist the fury nj the ashanti
The sbrdge by which Caison-st- crosses the river
swept from its abuments. SO great was ia force
that large number OF with coaLwere torn from
their fasteDings hnd swept down the river Inc tow
boat B. P Wood also carried away. At Woods MIL
tremendous aide occurred. covering the rails OF the
Pan Handle Road TO the depth of abous eight f,et
train coming tcwards the oty stuck there aad was
not dug out until morning
Anothe train bottled IN just below the say-mill
pond. The damage the track will be great. The
Damage done 70 business great. but
not be computed at this Messrs Arbuthnot shan-
& Co., in LIberty-st.. had valuable stock or
goods the third cellar aud this Hooded and lam
aged TO the amount Of 5000
In Allegheny City the flood was terrible. sewer on
MadlsOnave and Vis,a-st. burst. nundating the whole
upper part city The DESTRUCTION Of property can
not now be estimated. The damage the south side
is also great large number OF stables and other DuId
ings having been swept away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-28
THE sHFRIyFs BILLS UNPAID.

Sheriff Conner has sent III his bills TO the
Controller for two-quarters' dues TO the sherrs office
The total amount of the tv0-quarters bills Is claimed
by Conner 20 be less the amount charged for one
quarter BY any Sheriff for years past He expresses
himself in very unmisakabe terms about the Control
lers delay in settling But then comes the reason IL
will be remembered that when the question OF the jus
tice Of the Sheriff receiving Police Court commitment
fees was being agitated At Albany Mr. conner sent
letter 70 senator Gross Offering give up the claim TO
them In then allowed was 80 cents for
each commitment By a Police Justice. The bill Wac
passed, aud a large number Of people supposed me
commitment fees" question wac settled.