davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Jos. Opie and VIM. Bennetts In tho Saloon bust.
ness on Main street. 10 this dsy dissolved by
mutual consent. Joseph Opie IL alone author.
lied to collect all bills and ali indebtedness will
be settled by him.
JOS. OPIE,
ja12.S0d WIN. BENNETTS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-20
FOR SALE.

I SALE. nohsEs FOR
Johns Iohnss,nnoo.. ,no.ses can be seen AZ a. = ID
For p.rt;.s,able stable on Meadow vsi,.v slZA~
dasLn eaiars - 70 price, TO-. ary,s s'ts' =
JOHN i. 6RAro.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-20
ACADEMY OF ST. MARY'S,

OF UTAH.
vVyHIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY. LATELY
erected CT lat West Street, Salt Lake City,
is now sufhcieetly completed TO accommodate
boarders in heslthful and pleasant manner.
The Sisters Of er the advantages Of . thorough
education to young ladies' intrusted to their
care.
TERMS:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-20

TO EFT.
HoSsE ss,a on MEADOW VALLEY STREET
This hsooloining the house OF ". w R;shnn
located 1ouse Ia hnely furnished and eentr.i,YY
ton. Fo, ne premises are in frst-class condi.
jail :, particulsrs apply to the
STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-20

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN.
i debted to me to call and mako an immedi.
ate settlement Of their indebtedness, otherwise
1 will be compelled to place the said accountp
In the proper legal hands for collection and
will do 30 In very abort time.
CHAe. STEIN,
o Lower Main street.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
Urbana Explorers.

IUrbana, o., Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette
The explorations being conducted by DIR.
Thos. F. Moses, under the auspices of the
Central Ohio Scientific Association, are at
tracing universal attention in this neighbor-
hood, and every discovery is received with
great interest. The result of the excavation
in the one mound, near the southeast of
this county, is the discovery of a row of
skeletons, lying in regular order, eleven
in number, extending from the center of
the mound to near the outer edge; on
the opposite side of the mound three skele.
tons are lying near each other, but in no
special order, and on yet another side of
the mound two skeletons, one lying directly
across the other. Alfof the skeletons were
covered with charcoal when found, and on
each of the eleven was some kind of orna-
ment of rude character and simple design,
but no two alike. The earth of which the
mound is built is unlike that of the sur
rounding country, being a rich, yellow clay,
entirely free from stones, except here and
there q piece of flint or quartz, which in no
way resembles the limestone formations Of
this section OF country. 1t is the
opinion of those who are working in
the earth that it is a river deposit,
which might have come from the bed Of
Buck Creek, a small stream running within
a short distance Of the base of the mound,
but which the surrounding country indicates
must at one time have been a river of con-
siderable size. The bones already exhumed
are being carefully cleaned and prepared
for preservation, and it is hoped that within
a short time a full skeleton will be set up,
and that measurements and comparisons
can be made, which will determine the race
to which these strange Mound Builders be-
long.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
PorAro sour.-Boil eight potatoes

Potato SoUP.-Boil eight potatoes
and one good-sized onion until tender;
strain through a sieve; add one quart of
milk, salt and pepper to taste, and nearly
one teacup of butter; put all in a sauce
pan and let it come to a boil. Serve
hot. /
CHOCOLATE PUDDNG.-One-half cake
of chocolate, grated; one-half pint of
soda-cracker crumbs; butter the size of
an egg; N pint Of milk; white of six
eggs well beaten; sugars and salt to taste.
Boil in a mold one hour. To be eaten
hot with cream, or wine sauce.
EGG BLANC MANGE.-Two-thirds of a
box of gelatine; one quart of milk; one
cup of sugar; six eggs; salt and flavor
ing to taste. Put the gelatine into the
milk; set it on the back of the stove
until it is dissolved, then add the sugar;
beat the yolks of the eggs until they are
very light; add a gill of cold milk tc
them when the milk on the stove il
scalding hoti put the eggs in; stir con
stantly until it is done, which will be il
a few moments. If allowed to remain CT
the fire too long it will curdle. Take
from the fire and continue to stir i
gently until it is quite cold, then pu
the mixture into a mold and set on ice
To be eaten with cream.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

was formed near Pennsville, and the fight
was commenced. 1t is said the sheriff made
an effort to interfere, but was restrained by
the mob. Aftera stubborn fight of sixty
two rounds Wheedon was declared victor.
The sheriff notified the crowd that he would
follow the principals and such of their abet-
tors as he could recognize, to Philadelphia,
and then prosecute them to the full extent
of the law.
Walker was killed in the fight. His dead
body was found, in the evening, on Salt
Wharf, at Greenwich Point, and was re-
moved to his fathers residence. His face
and neck were battered and swollen out OF
all shape. Wheedon is said to be badly cut
up.
A young man called at the police head
quarters late in the evening, and stated that
| after the fight Walker was laid on a table in
the ring, and every one deserted him; that
he hailed q party in a boat about to- put of
and got them to assist himin placing Walker
on board. Walker was i~nsensible at the
time, and remained SO up to the time of his
death, which occurred when half way up tc
the city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
Dog Detectlre or D,.iuth.

To the Editor of the Philadelphia Times:
In the letter you published from Du-
luth, dated the 18th Of July, mention
was made of the steamer st. Clair, on
Lake Superior. Among the passengers
lost was a man named Stewartof Duluth.
He had a small English spaniel, which
swan ashore. The dog was well known
at Duluth and along the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad, and was remarkable for
his intelligence andsagacity. His owner
was employed by the Northern Pacific
Road to measure timber delivered by
contractors. The dog would take the
end of the ~tape-line and go to the end
of a log sixty or seventy feet long, and
hold it at the end while his master would
hold it at the other, and do this all day,
or until all the timber was measured.
His master would send him to the post
Office, simply saying to him, "Go up :
get letters )" the dog would go to the
post-ofice and go around to one of the
clerks, look at him, wag his tail, andwas
so well known the clerk would give him
the letters. which he would carry back
to his master, and in the same way would
carry letters which his master had writ
ten to the Office to be mailed. His scent
was very acute. Coming home from the
woods one day, Stewart was met on the
road by accompany of young people, who
had been on q picnic about half a mile
away. One of the young ladies had left
her, parasol on the ground. Stewart
called his dog, and. pointing to the path.
said: $50 find, and bring here" The
dog was gone about fifteen or twenty
minutes, and returned with the parasol.
A pile of lumber putin Stewards charge,
was being stolen. "a Stewart called his
dog, took him to the pile, and said,
"Watch it and see who takes it." Two
or three days afterward the dog came to
him in the morning, and, by signs famil-
lar to his master, told him to follow him.
Stewart took a policeman with him, and
told the dog to go on, and he led them
about a quarter of a mile to a shanty,
occupied by a Swede, on the bank of the
lake. They looked under the shanty
and saw a large pile of boards. The
Swede was arrested, taken before the
Justice, and Stewart told the Justice
what the dog had done. The Justice at
once convicted the Swede of the larceny.
A great many other doings of the dog
are known to the people of Duluth, and
it is to be hoped that he will fall into
good hands.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
Language of Insects.

Our notice was lately attracted to the
labors of a colony of small black ants
which had taken up their abode in a
chink in the wall outside our Office win
dow. A solitary ant, evidently on a pri-
vate foraging expedition, suddenly en-
countered a scrap of bread, which had
fallen on the sill several feet from his
home. Instead Of nipping off a fragment
and carrying it away, the insect ap-
parently made a careful examination of
the entire piece and then turned and ran
at full speed back to the hole. In an in
slant hundreds of ants emerged and
marched directly to the bread which
they attacked, and ye~ry'speedily, morsel
by morsel, transported it to their
dwelling 49, :.
IT wasn't a loaded Philadelphia
preacher who recently said, & Brezzern
~szeasier for a cammi' (hic) tgo srough ze
knee of an idel zan fur (hic)-a rich man
to live pezably (hic) wiz hiz muzzer.in'
law"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
The old African Church ia Rich
7u0ud.

The Richmond Dispatch gives an inter-
esting sketch.of the historic old African
Church on Broad street in that city,
which has long been noted as the place
for large gatherings of a political and
religious character. 1t is now being torn
down to make room for a modern struc-
ture. Among those who have held forth
in political gatherings within its walls
are mentioned Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay, Governor William Smith, Ben
jamin Watkins Leigh, John Minor Bolts,
Henry A. Wise, Timothy Rives, R. M. 7.
Hunter, George W. Randolph, Judah
P. Benjamin, Jefferson Davis, Patrick
Henry Aylett, John Tyler, Briscoe G.
Baldwin and John B. Baldwin. Jenny
Lind gave her first concert in Richmond
there, as.did also Ole Bull, Paul Julien
and other eminent artists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
usef,.l I-nfor,natio,..

SoMED clothing, put together when
damp and allowed to remain 80 some
time, is often covered with mildew. The
remedy here. too, is in the prevention.
Dry the clothes before putting together,
and neve allow an, article to be rolled
up damp and thrown into the basket for
soiled clothing.
THE best way to get moths out of a
carpet is not to let them get in, and this
is the simplest matter in the world.
Just sweep your carpet occasionally with
salt. No carpet was eyer known to be
infested with moths when the housewife
has the habit of using salt occasionally
to clear her carpet with. Care, how
ever, should be taken not to have the
salt too damp, or there is danger of tax
ing the color out of the cloth in some
places.
= To GRAIN in imitation Of hair wood,
take for the ground color white lead, and
thin it with t~urpentine, and slightly
stain it with equal parts of Prussian
blue and black. For the granting color
prepare in ale a mixture of Prussian
blue and raw sienna. When the ground
is dry, spread a transparent coat of the
granting color on the surface of the
work and soften; then with a mother
cross the work to form the fine long
grain mottle. When this is done, soften
and top grain in a wayy but perpendicu-
lar direction.
HEDGES are talked of a great deal as
a substitute for ordinary fencing, but to
him who carefully counts the cost, the
fact will be clear hat fencing must be
come extremely scarce before it will pay
to invest very largely in hedges. Before
adopting it very generally it is well to
consider the value of the land it occu.
pies and that which it feeds upon, to-
gether with the constant care it requires
until well established. Even in Eng
land, where hedges have been common
and popular, they are being rooted oui
as too expensive a luxury. If wind
breaks are required, as in the p~rairies
we may well question if there are moi
other sorts of timber that can be grown
for this purpose more economically thai
that which makes the best hedge.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

EDWARD BAYER, ESQ.,, Horton, Kings Co.,
N. s., writes that an astonishing cure has
been elected on his daughter by the use Of
John Wn's Anodyne L~iaisent. The whole
spins became diseased, she lost the use of
her limbs, and her back was rounded up
like IS bow, in, consequence of taking cold
after having been innoculated for the kline
peck. She is now well. 81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
Ha,ssehnId HeIns.

APPLE PUDDING. -Eightapples grated,
the same quantity of stale bread; three
eggs; one and a half pints of milk
sugar and fiavoring to taste. Bake one
hour in a slow oven. To be eaten with
cream.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

PIMPLEs on the face, rough skin, chapped
hands, saltrheum, and all cutaneous affec-
tions cured, the skin made soft and smooth
by the use of Juniper Tar Soap. That made
by Caswell, Hazard q Co., New York, is the
only kind that can be relied on, as there are
many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

In New Hampshire this is a great
apple year. Trees altogether neglected,
in pastures, and along the roadside, are
heavily laden with the fruit. The yield
is almost unprecedented in some parts of
that state,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
THE AsLINeron.

This popular hotel, corner of Fifth and
Main Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, j. w. Garri-
son, s, B. Ross, and J.H. Garrison, Proprie-
tors, is entirely new and irstreiass. The read
ers Of this journal are invited to make 1t their
home when in that city.
EXPERT TEsTIMoNY.-The other day, five
civil engineers and d~raughtsmen having
their curiosity aroused by the talk about
biographies in the schools, began an 'ex-
animation Of the rival publications, in order
to form a Judgment as to- their comparative
merits, viewed from the standpoint of their
profession. Several series were considered
and the decision was unanimous that the
maps in the Eclectic series were the best for
accuracy and completeness, as well as neat
ness and finish in printing. The result Of 9
careful comparison of the methods Of teach
ing map-drawing, was equally in favor Of
the new books.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
/. The La,p of Horse Hire.

The Rural Sun has the following: 1t
has been decided that when a horse or
carriage is let out for hire for the purpose
of performing a. particular journey, the
party letting warrants the horse or car
riage fit and competent for such a
journey. If thehirer treats the horse or
carriage as any prudent man would do,
he is not answerable for any damage
that either may receive. But he must
use the horse for the purpose for which he
hired him. For instance, a horse hired
for saddle, must not be used in harness.
If the hirer violates this express con-
dition of the contract he is liable for any
damage that may occur. If the horse is
stolen through the hirer's negligence,
such as leaving the stable door open all
night, he must answer for it. But if be
is robbed of it by highwaymen, when
travelling the usual road at usual hours,
he cannot be held for damages. As these
questions are frequently indispute, these
decisions may be interesting.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

WHERE the farmers wife has large
washing to do, she-can ave half her time
and labor by using Dobbins' Electric Soap
(made by Cragin & Co., Phil. One pound
of it is equal to three of auy other, Tryit.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

WE pledge ourreputation on the assertion
that any educated physician, after a careful
than any other pill now offered for sale,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
spiders ana snakes ira Connecticut.

In Nelson Williams's cellar spider
had prepared his web between a barrel
and a tub, and there, suspended from the
ground, hung a small snake about ten or
eleven inches in length. The thread of
the web had been ingeniously twisted
or woven around the tail of the hnfor-
tunate reptile, and it was evident that
he had drawn it from the ground. The
spider seemed. anxiously watching his
squirming victim-from n corner of
the web, probably waiting for life to be-
come extinct. The snake remained in
this precarious attitude for thirty.six
hours, and then escaped.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

DR.. Turr's Hair Dye IS a great triumph Of chemis-
try. Being free from all injurious qualities, It's ef-
feet is SO natural that the closest observer would
not observeit. It imitates Nature TO perfection and
Is sold all over the world. g-a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.
ftesns frosn the CapttaL.


ftesas from the CapstaG
The Turkish Minister at Washington has
received the following dispatch from the
Turkish Minister Of Foreign Affairs at CON-
The cruel disease of which the
Murad Kahn, has been suffering
since the tenth day Of his acces-
sion to the threne, and which aggrava-
ton has been continually increasing,
having put him in q manifest impossibility
to take any more the reins of empire, in vir-
tue of the fetva rendered by his Highness,
Cherkh Islam, and comfortably to the laws
regulating the exercise Of sovereignty in the
Empire, his majesty, the Sultan Hamid,
presumptive Eeir to the imperial throne, was
proclaimed on August 81, Emperor of
Turkey.
The Navy Departmert has ordered the
vessels of the North Atlantic Station to
meet at Port Royal, for drin andsinspection
by the Rear Admiral commanding the Sta
tior. previous to their distribution among
the West India Islands for winter cruising.
It is not the intention Of the Secretary of
the Navy to visit Port Royal this year.
Gen. Babcock, in his annual report
-. so- Lc
: esoo noo X p..as,;ssg.St -
..r-ssf -. - -.
r.thss .nse;ms.. ~ IN ~ s.;nsls i tb;s
eonrtsv "a - snoh oths~ v.~;st;ss :. msv
be deemed best. The appropriations of the
last fiscal year for the Generals department
were ali expended. His estimates for the
fiscal year Of 1S77-7s amount to $4,000.
$500
me West.
.a-,... -,n u.v., c;tv Ksr,as saw
-f.-.t.-.or hn-st IN Vsllsy
0shorn conntv lstelv. and flooded the en-.
t;-s hottom ~ sbout fftsep minutes. Horses
80 .sttIs crons etc vera. uent avav. and
~ pSshsoa "a T.. - ahil5~s. .na
NJ &C. 80 d-o-nsa
D. s~r,os;on ~ ! ho;lsr attached 10 q
ns.r no~s- M;nnssota
1-sn.. :, cso-rs Rsnnstt .be snr;nesr q
1rI s.oths~ : -hoss 80 Il
t-s2 - s-st..x- h;nsd Frsrst,
-, 80 -
sgnss s. .s5 ;asn-;ss I'D iii nrohsb,v
A. rs-s~sl othsr nsrsons wsrs ,,i.btlv in
s.-.s tn .snss oF tbs ses;dsnt yss care.
- .s-n,;.;n. .bs wsts- ~ bscons
Observation-Disclosures ah-..hs
~..s Geo. nesr s-n-ass
E~a-rnEs-naNs III Etss5
L;,Isa - snndsv tbs 9zth Four
-rS~S-a5; :. png.1a c.
- urs5--o-h :, sn,nlovaa 81 Don.
-, -.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
Brutal AHafr.

A steamer left Philadelphia, on the night
of August 81, with the pugilists Wheedon
and Walker, and their friends, effecting a
landing on the New Jersey shore. A ring
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

vEGErINK has never failed to effect c
cure, giving tone and strength to the system
debilitated by disease.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

IT is, not wise to lose a friend to whom
you can do a kindness, or from whom
YOU can take one. sf'
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
An EIexnnf Article.

Why suffer with Chills? One dose of
Shallenberger's Pills will put you to work.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
THe M0,.kets.

Quotations range as fol-
lows: Patent, fancy, So159Ii family,
S5@5 %; spring, s595 70; extra, S494 40
superfne, S393 90. Rye -four is quiet and steady
at s. 5093 IS. Grain-Wheat, Prime to choice white
Is quotable at 81 0e@l 10. Prime to choice red is
held at soc. @Sl %; hill, 81 05@1 10. Corn, No. 5,
46@47c. Rye, NO. 2, 56@5sc. Oats, prime TO
~ %; western, 5eg1oc. hay, prime 70 choice
timothy, $1o@l6. Mess pork, SIS 76@f6. Lard,
gZ@12Hc. Cotton, SH@lSHc.
Flour, CITY fancy, S6g6 90
city family, S5@5 90; country family, - 5095i
extra, S4@4 90; low grades, " 5Ogz 20. BYE nouI
very dull at u. draln-W heat, new Is cnered
at 75@Soc. ir red; and sOc. gsl 10 fr choice am,
Der. Corn, 4yM@44Ac- uats, zo@zac.; rye: QUO. ola
for NO. z hay, the entire range Is S6@l2: Lard,
held at loc. for prime steamed, jobbing as follows
steamed iaru, izc; kettiea iard, neIces, iz1e; 90
lS@2sc- for unwashed; 2lgScc. tor h-eeee-washedi
50954c for ~tup-wasned. BURY, ogiuc. less.
DOulSplLLE-tloqr-Extra SsgS ooi extra
family, ~ Io94z2i a NO. y % z2g5 on; nancy, 90 20
60 70 neat 10. Sorn, Enlle, &c
mlnee, sc; Oats, oi9Sac. NE [odtJ siISaI p
Suin onoSiaSis, o7scsi saea. iioi ozsges4ca5 i e,sa5, sc
2acon, s1ouimelss Tz9ecI cieaI n1s y4Sszaci
ia For E Snon .GElwh..t NJ, ou,,.a ws,a.h
new 81 az: eItra White Miehirun Is held At 81 Is;
auT.r y hf y.3 ~ 81 liz. ~ ; smhsr M;ep.,
smnpDer m ! asa NV : ! Ia, NJ W;ab ( &, neil.
~ ~ rad = wtD Ufe,, n Mv q r.. NJ . ed ~i1,s a. No No
~ 20 ~ "nset' nem,S. !, w = M. m, lev,
~ ~ Jn rD az " rnrn b;sb mi Srza' SEZc iow
re eira Ma nesllc o0 NJ arnda a1isc. dansssd I1c oots
NJ . s9i/<c M;c6jssn W rsisc,ed o. A
NEw TtSRK NEfcn1 ~ 81 Sacsa d. .n,ar.
sna Wsstsrn ana Ssste Ia 5sS1 Ok: eomnon I.
good extrS and western STATE, 81 soG4 IS |: rood I,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07

ART AND SOCIETY, a thirty-two page liter.
airy magazine, is giving away a copy in oil
of the celebrated painting, the "Prodigal
Son. burned at Cincinnati. Pendery &
Robinson, the publishers, 1872 and 1914 West
Fifth street, Cincinnati, give agents exclu-
sive territory. A good chance for some one
in this county to make money.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
RO0K for HE MILLION,

uYNEN WHITING To ADyERTssEks,
w please say that you saw n adserfzsA
Eeuf In this paper.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-09-07
General Brepssses.

The father of james Murphy, who was
lately hanged at Dayton, Ohio, desired an
imposing funeral for his son, but was pre-
vented from making a display by Father
Murphy, the priest who was in attendance
on the criminal.
A fearful attempt at murder was made
in Cincinnati recently. Jacob HummeI,
who had had many quarrels with
his wife, locked her in a close
kitchen room, and with a huge
butcher knife, stabbed her in fifty places,
and then stabbed himself. Strange to say,
the wife was not injured in any vital point,
the wounds being iesh-cuts. The husbands
injuries wers considered fatal.
The Molly Mcguire prisoners-Muuley,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-29

The soft-money men and the thieves can
hope for nothing from Hayes. He would have
Bristoss not only in the treasury, but in every
whether or not he went to the full extent of
the civil service reforms demanded by those
who seek to revolutionize the whole system
and tenure of appointments. it is certain that
he would carry out not only the letter but the
spirit Of the resolution OF the republican plat
form, taking the patronage out Of the hands
of the congressman and making merit and eff
fciency the only test for inferior Officers
Pioneer-Press Tribune.
..Merit and efficiency the only test for
inferior officers" ''Indeed!! That is to
say, if a man has honesty, ability and
faithiulness, Hayes will permit him to
be tide-waiter or a letter-carrier; but
If he prosecutes thieves, as Bristow did,
he will be kicked head over heals out OF
office.
"Merit and efficiency for the inferior
officers All Yes!