davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22
PROBABLE MURDER.

BRyy NAVE, Pa, Feb 81 1871.
The body OF an unknown man. apparently thirty
years Of age, found to-day near Elm station on
the Grangcrs' Centennial encampment grounds partly
buried IN heap OF earth and brars Tho skull bears
marks OF violence and tho body appears have been
buried months. No clew to It's identity has been
established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22
THE CONVICTED MOLLY MAGu1nEs.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Feb. 81, 1877
The Coal Gazette Of tomorrow doubts whether any
of the of the convicted Molly Magures except
that of Fisher will be seriously contested before the
Supreme Court writs Of error have been taken out
in the cases of Doyle, Kelly, Campbell and Donohue,
but the expense is heavy that it Is not likely any
OF the prisoners will DO able to raise tho necessary
funds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22

EXPRESS ROBBER CAPTURED.

DENVER, Col. Feb q, 1874
John Bcmis, who stole So 600 from express COM
pany at syracuse, n. Y. last November, has been
captured ut santa Fc, New Mexico, by tho Rocky
Mountain Detective Association Of mis- city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22
THE ICE CROP.

Average temperature yesterday. .............. 39l
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. ......................... 81 J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22

The ice crop Of the Hudson River has been gathered
and aggregates 500 900 TONS or nearly twothrds
OF the amount scnt 10 this city from all sources.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22
CHRISTIAN srRANcH. NJ. d.

DR. Christian S,ranch, prominent physician o.
Queens county died Tuesday night at College Point
He was niny lone years OF age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for tho past twcnty.our hours, In com
parison with the corresponding date Of last year.
dictated by the THERMOMETERS at Hudnut's pharmacy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22

FABRICS AND CLUTCHES ARE BOTH REN-
dcrcd ellousy white by GLESS's SULPHUR soar.
HILLS HAIR and WHISPER Dye. black or brown. 3Oc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22
THE STATE CAPITAL.
FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD DEBATED IN THE
AssEMDLY-iNsANE ASYLUM EXAMINATIONS
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN OVER TO NEXT
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HEnALp.1

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ALBANY, Feb 81, 1s''
Most OF the time OF tie Assembly s brief session
Of to-day was consumed IN tho discussion OF Mr. Gerc's
motion to reduce the appropriation for the
Mr. Hustled defended the National Guard, showing
the necessity and propriey OF appropriation called
Tor. He commended that It not TOR tinsel; It was
to keep up the arms and equipments. Mr. Gere de-
nounced the Appropriation as cxtravagan, and said
that the members OF tho militia were only noted for
inconsistencies whom ON active duty They the
first 10 retreat at Bull Ran and their encampmcnts
Guard. and SAID that some OF the regiments Of New
York city paraded with torn battle flags He contended
that without the National Guard II would be Inposs-
bic 10 govern New York city, Mr.. Lam ben defended
the militia. General Spnoia stood by tho militia and
maintained that the so-callcd militia regiments Of
war were recruited from volunteers. Mr. Fish advo
Gated MI Ceres notion and said that u was longer
necessary to wave the bloody shrt. and no longer
necessary 10 keep up largo State military establish
menl A vote on Mr. Ceres motion was postponed
until Tuesday Of next week.
The Assembly Judiciary Committee is now designated
'thc slaughter house, It's Chairman, Nr. Strahan,
reported adversely number OF bills to-day OF
which were considered vi Importance
INSANE ASYLUM EXAMINATIONS
senator Prince introduced bill TINS mOTnin which
provides that whenever the Commissioner OF Lunacy
snail undertake. any investigation into the general
management and administration OF any asylum
INC custody OF the insane. he shall give due
thc Distrct Attorney OF the county IN when tho
lun Is situated ana Il shall thcreup0n be the duty Of
said District Attorney appear at such investigation
III oehali oil the people ana TO examine all witnesses
who may be in attendance.
Both houses adjourned until Tuesday, February 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22
A A.-ro THE GENTLEMEN OF NEW YORK.

We respectfully announce having this day reduced the
price Of widely popular sK HATS to So and DERBY
HATS to So With this announcement note
dnction in Of labor enabling In meet
the exgences of the times and that In emu
ton Of the character and reputation OF fabrics In
past shall produce the Amidon Hat Of the future.
\. II. AMIDON'S son,
Eah rsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22

A-BRONCHINE, FOR BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
SoRE TnRoArs and DYSPEPSIA of all remedies Is tho bcst
A-FIFTY PER CENT SAVED BY USING
Higgins GERMAN LAUNDRY soar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-22

As-bENNEII
LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON STA
HANDSOME AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS. Banners AND INSURANCE. OFFICES
APPLY ON THE PREMISES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Sir Ashley COOper's Vital Restorative.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
i Nervous Debility, opermatorrhea, SEM
inal Weakness, and Premature Decline of
Physical Force.
The Vital Restorative will po itively
cure, Thoroughly and per rmanently, any case
of EXHAUSi ED VITALITY, or nervous
debility, either acute or Of long standing
and in either sex, no matter from what
canse produced.
The Vital Restorative is thoroughly
scientific prescription, is not a quack nos
trum, hence perfectly safe 10 to taxi, is pleas
ant 70 the taste, supplies to the cerebro- spi-
nal and sympathetic systems Of nerves new
force.
Purtfle~ and Enrtches the blood. re-
juvenating and reinvigorating both mind
and body. Thousands bot in this country
and in Europe can testify TO the great restor-
alive properties of this ally great medi-
cina.
Price. So per bottle. or four times the
quantity for $40. Sent to any address se-
cure from observation. on receipt of price.
A. Il. MINTlE, Nj. D..
ldradnate University of Pennsvlvanis, Iato
Resident Surgeon 0rthopetic HOSPITAL.
OF Philadelphia,) IL kearDy street,
San Fran isco. Cal. Sole Agent, to whom
all letters should bs addressed.
7. s. DIR. MlNTIE can be consulted in
reference to the above complaints during
once nours from . A. NJ. to 3 p. N. daily, and
70 evening. Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to / p. NJ.
run directions and advice free with every
package OF medicine. jy2i-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
z. II. HARMON,

y Clcrk of the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for the County Of
eureka. State of Nevada.
CONVEYANCiNo,
IN all its branches. correctly executed. Ac-
tnowleigments, Aflidavits, etc., taken In any
lart of the town.
Office: Front corner room ct the Court
hansa d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
Delinquent Sale Notice.

HAMBURG MINING COMPANY. LO-
II cation of principal place Of busin IS,
san Franciseo, California. Location of works,
Eureka District. Eureka County, State OF
Nevada.
NorIcE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of as
sessment NO. Al levied on the 10th day OF
July, 1877, the several amounts set opposite
tho names OF the respective shareholders, as
fofinvs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
UNITY NEVADA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is. 1877
DELINQUENT.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

EOURTH JULY GOLD AND SILVER
IL MINING COMPANY = Location Of
principal place of business, San Francisco,
California. Location Of works. Eureka Min.
ing District, Eureka county. Nevada.
Notice here is delinquent upon tue fol-
lowing described STOCK, on account Of ASSESS
ment NO. - lcvied on the l7h day of July,
1877, the several amounts set opposite tbs
names of he respective shareholders. as
folIoWs:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
MINING TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Tax on the Proceeds of the Mines
for the Quarter ending June 30th. 1877. 10
now due and payable to me, at my Office, in
Lu reka, and that the law with regard to the
collection of the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor Of Eureka County. !
Eureka, August q, 1877. au2S- I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
HOTELS. ETC.
SILVER BRICK HOTEL.
South Main street. Eureka.

NJ. j. GERATY Proprietor.
HAVING PURCHASED OF
IL Mr.. William Giilen the 81 L. ST<7M
YER BRICK HOTEL. we pro- ez5YA
pose to carry CO the business as --~@ =
heretofore. The house has been repaired
and renovated, and we are now prepared for
busine's. We hope, BY strict att ntion to
our customers, to merit u fair share OF the
public patronage.
The Table
Will at all times be supplied with the best
the market affords, and will be under the inn
mediate supervision of NJ lSS GEkATY.
The Ear.
Only the choicest brands Of WINES,
LIQUORS and CIGARS will be sold. This
department is under the supervision of that
veteran bar-keeper, OWEN GEkArY.
Board. 81 per week. Meals. SO cts.
Liquors and cigars, l21s cents. Entire sat
isfaetion guaranteed.
NJ. J. GERArY.
Eureka, Sept. l3, ls77. [sli.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
DIR ESS MAKING.

MRS. MCDONALD AND NJ. ALLISON,
Nj having recently located in Eureka,
wish To inform the ladies that they are pre-
pared 10 do DKE ESSMAkING in all ITS
branches. Cutting and fitting q speciality.
Corner Of Spring snd Clark streets.
Eureka, eeptem Der 10. lS7T. SLIM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15

And 10 aeeordance with law, and an order
Of the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th
day Of July, 1871, so many shares CT each
parcel Of such stock as may be necessary
viii be sold at public auction, at the office OF
the company. Room No. |, An2 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, California, on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15
NOTICE.

HAVING SOLD ALL MY INTEREST
IL in the Silver Brick Hotel TO NJ. J.
6eraty. ] take this method Of thanking my
friends and the public for the patronage they
have SO literally bestowed on me. an, to be-
speak for my successor continuance Of the
public patronage. WM. GlLLrN.
Eureka, eptember TO- 1871. l-l+lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-15

1877, at the hour of | o'clock. P. NJ, of said
day, to pay said de inquent assessment there.
on. together with costs of advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
0alica-Room l, No. 4o2 Montgomery street
San Francisco, California. aug2l-td
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
tuEmvII.r.E PARISH.
The crops backward nut rronaising-A
Frustrated Attempt nj Mob violence.
pLAQUI5MTNIT, April ~, 1877

p1AouEMtNE, April "a, 1877.
Mr., Edttor-Little OF Interest nos
transpired here Of late, except in par
tieular or two. OF which | will make
The only thing which has gone on
quietly and steadily as far as our troub-
ious times would permit, is the working
OF the crops, and this is In good CON
dition. Crops, however. are very back
ward, cane In particular. The plant,
however, ID coming up finely, anu Inc
To be sound throughout this section,
and will. it is believed, turn out well.
The river continues to rise, and the
interior Of our parish-the "Grosse Tete
country"- begins to suffer from the
water that Ia pouring through Morganza
areyasse. re IL hoped that the rise Will
not amount to much as Ii is 80 late Ia
the season.
Some two weeks ago, q young store
keeper named Babin, living at Musson
Station, In this parish. on the y. y, ana
| o. II. r., killed q negro named Klohard-
son. and 1t caused 2 sur IN !nat seoti eal
and atruck one or two matches on Q coal
ali barrel. when O clerk named Shaw
ram onstrated. This remembrance Rich
ardaon resented by knockingShaw do wn.
Hahn came to the rescue or his clerk,
hut Richardson, who was powerful
man. soon had both In his power. In
the fight Babin shot Richardson. from
the effects Of which he died lew days
after.
Bahin came here the Friday follow
| Ing and arranged for O preliminary eS--
animation. Sunday a large meeting OF
negroes took place at the station and
Ra6in was given ten days to leave. Not
antistied with this they started for b.
bins store for mischief. Babin sent a
friend for assistance and got ready to
defend himself. closing the store and
telling the negroes he would kill the
frat that attempted TO enter his store,
| The crowd. some two hundred, surgsd
up to the door twice, but the man to
open the door was not In 1t. Some ten OIL
fifteen neighbors soon gathered and the
negroes were informed they. must leave
In fifteen minutes or q fight would
be tolerated. They soon left ano
on the following day some ten were ar
rested by nm order from the justice q
the peace OF the ward. The constable
was defied and so matters stood whet
Babin came here fop bis preliminary
examination. Upon this he was dis
charged. The above facts being made
known here Parish Judge Orowell is
sued warrants for the arrest OF the par
tiles who had detied the justiee's. au
thority. Our sheriff went after then
land brought them here Friday. ant
they were held to appear and answer.
Such conduct Is seriously deprecated
by oil our good citizens. and we trus
our eolored people will not let thei
good name be charged again with suol
Ivtolationa Of good order,
Il An unfortunate occurrence took plao
at Rosedale Friday evening last, which
resulted In the killing Of store keepe
named Katz. A young man name
Bush and Katz were shooting at o mark
and while loading their pistol 1T wa
, aoeidently discharged into the breast o
Katz. killing him almost instantly.
Judge MeVea oonvenes our Distrie
Court here tomorrow. PELICAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
YAsr NAILS ron THE SOUTH.

The commission appointed Under an act OF the
last Congress- 10 report rules and regulations Tor
The transportation OF the mails and the conpen-
station 10 be paid therefor, u will be reeoeeted,
visited. our city last week. accompanied by
Hon, =. w. Marshall, for eight years First
Aasistapt Postmaster General, and now general
superiptendent oil the Southern States mail ser
VIDE, The commission. we learn through Post
mAster Parker. has held meetings In several Oh our
cities. and has conferred with cotton factors,
merchants, bankers and officers OF our principal
railroads, There object ID TO ascertain
/. II tho railroads have the ability and The will
10 run 4 mail train on . more rapid schedule.
4, III The bn iness interests Spf the south de-
mand The fact meils.
3. III the peouniafy bench that Will result
from more rapid interchange OF correspondence
will be sufiipept 10 compensate for the Increased
appropriation that must be made by Congress 70
pay FOR such mall.
The Communication came here by the Atlantic
coast line via Wilmington, Augusta, Savannah
ana Mobile, and return via Montgomery, Char
lotto and Dauville. They Ana the track OF the
main lines In good condition, sud see no reason
Why the speed Of tue mail train should not be
Immediately increased 20 that the Great Eastern
Mali shall arrive here at O'CLOCK q. M. instead
ii IL o'clock M. thus giving our business com.
munity the advantage of IN entire business day
ID Rnswer their correspondence.
The commission have received such assurances
nom The managers Of the railroads from New
York 10 Mobile by the Gulf line that they believe
this schednis can be made ut once II the road
1,esween MOBILE and this city will agree to -.
There cat BIO no doubt that The receivers OF the
New Orleans and Mobile read will zee that THE
arrangement must be ~ much for their advaa-
taRe as for tho business interests Of our city.
We understand the commission see no reason,
Ii sufficient appropriation shall be made BY the
next Congress, why this schedule should not be
made early next year; but they have not as yet
obtained sufficient evidence OF tho pecuniary
benefits OF such mail TO The South, TO enable
Them to recommend II. AT their suggestion,
however, committees have been chosen In seve-
raj cities on their route TO collect the necessary
date To this end, and we trust the merchants oil
New Orleans will take the initiatory step to OBJ
tain The facts ia che case and forward them at an
early day, through postmaster Parker. TO the
Commission ~ Washington.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

Editor Democrat he proposition 10 pay The
Ne sropolitan pelloe force. who have 30 long sup
ported the Packard caucus. . moiety OF c'mpen.
eatien has been received with great disfavor by
m classcs on anr citizens, and witaout explana-
tion would seem TO be an unjusthable expendi-
ture Of pablo funds.
II Il somewhat CALLING TO our brave men. who
have nd great personal Inconvenience performed
guard duty for these weary months without COM
pcnsAlson. TO see moneys taken from our inn
poverished treasury and paid TO those who have
sought to break down our government. IL is I'M.
dOubtediy unsatisfactory 10 citizens who nave
contributed W our cause 70 zee public funds tnus
applied, bat q is not inappropriate to remind
those who critioise the actions OF our trusted
headers who have with rare prudence aud wisdom
lead us through the dangers surrounding our Sit
nation. Of the circumstances under which this
ooneession was made aud the advantages derived
The writer happens to know OF these circam-
stances, and des me II but an act Of Justice to
atAte them.
On Saturday morning last, the Commission re.
uucsted au interview with the Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, peAker OF the House and sew
eral Senators Representatives, and there ex-
Stained the difficulty In the way OF . final move
mont Of the m. mbtrs Of tho Packard body TO the
Nichols LegsiAture, aud breaking OF the force on
duty At the ~. Louis Ho.e,, to be the fact the,
the force there was peDnilcss, and deserate ..
IL the idea Of being turned out upon the world
with suffering families that, whatever might b
Ux10 OF the TlEaE OF luhHee vi tnetF eCtiO0, tuel
had renamed true to their allegiance and theil
PARTY convictions.
That The leaders OF the opposition TO the Nick
ola government fell IL due 70 these men 10 Heel
son,s reliet tor thor men bef,re abandoning Che
coutest, and II was al omitted that in the hour o
suocess our government would honor itself, az
much TO onlierAte the bitterness OF defea,, ant
hasten the contamination OF It's victory by ex
fenta.ng to these persons = tho terate sum :,
enable them 10 support their families until the!
could have opportunity :, secure employment
After full can .ul.ation IL was uuanimously
determined that the judctous arpl catioa OF
pro rata amount ~ be paid T. the individual
would speed eud orr state strife, secure fal
pcssessson Of state property, avoid disorder o
bloodshed, aud promote order and acquieaceuc
IA The eetsblishei government by all parties II
khie city.
Whilst Il was undouhted that sooner or late
Che Packard Legislature would melt away. 70
fhis action secured tie immediate df-ruption.
Whilst il wAs clear that force could quickl
dispossess the Packard police, II Was also ciea
ehat tho blood Of the poorest member OF ou
hravs defenders should not be- va,nly shed whel
al oecsaiou Tor it could be obviated By the ex
nenditurc Of : few dollars.
Every days delay IN the settlement Of on
frnuhles coats the state more than the ann r.
volved. ii the loss pt trade snd auspennon 9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
O. 3. 01RARDEY's
x3a1encaaT OF
Auctlou sales Of Heal Estate, Stocks, Etc,
No. rAHs PLACE ArsTHH
m. CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE,
Calender OF

~--.~ a.,.,r au.rap Tho a,,nrneaon Of
satuF1sh H I'LL athat handanma rottHas resi-
y. .,,.,ss..s si,,,sre fnrmt,,p Dor
aenee a asaa uuah AVA fbinpewa streets. ops
aeI , X E 80 as.s,ass
a., poHit9 1lay s s III sha late Raw l. Mssp.
TO gloss ths esa NJ ~ lp hriaE anpa north
hanG. ne va ~ ~ ala vatfa aud JInsntrt,rne
ensh nuIhei " 'aia' o''' ".
.~, stfeet,si, ,,.,a,ant frn,na dwelling. M.
inc n9 NV .,t .es s,past i''''9
,r, ~. E w, IVA fpa,,,a aottauaa forming Tho
soutliwest corner Vi fefoiao ei.e ''e"'
-. stfoeIe ,...,,a.t nt,rn .ud DISABLING napr
Innl eAessssn 1.ssni,s, tSa so,,fhaast corner
Shnais MY n IVA III. Han ~ china ntrsata
-, Oh uuAiomvAas .s hua Mn attn btipk
IHe, .mai,,ns Mss al CANNON = reef between,
hi,m,n,ns n Ana i,asin atraeta
taiRR n,, 1ie M asa Tamtnan street be-
saT . -. lam s,a,t and i,nsn sftaata
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
THE rAytrEH QUESTION.
The Immense Increase Of Late IN Fa"-
pcrs, TraDsps, etc.-Thc Fruit OF haf"
Times ana Ill-seas0ncd Charity.

Tho u,,,,ncusc Increase Of Late In Pau
prrs, Trapsps, etc.-Thc Fruit Of Hard
Times ana Ill-seasoncd Charity.
Ist. Louis Repubican.l
The rapid growth OF pauperism In
some parts OF the country Is one OF the
disagreeable results OF the prostration
OF industries that has prevailed since
1879. The report OF the Massachusetts
board of charities for 1877 states that
222 673 persons, or an average OF one out
OF every seven Inhabitants in the State,
received relief from the public charita-
BILE agencies in 1876, and that 60. s03 ia
addition lodged at police stations In
boston. The cost OF relieving these per-
sons was ri, AS, s54, or about one dollar
for every inhabitant In the State. OF
the whole number relieved, 7749 received
full support, sc, g85 received partial sup
port, and las, 1896 we're Migrants, VINO re-
ceived temporary relief.
How this class OF persons is growing
will be seen from the statement that In
1866 the number was 81 GAS, relieved At
d cost of $746, 1853; IN 1875 1t was 222 e13.
relieved at a cost OF 81, AS. 65a-the in
crease being more than four fold In the
ten years. In New York the number OF
pat,pers and Migrants annually receiv-
Ing relief from the charitable institu-
tiona OF the State is 224, 455, not includ-
ing tramps. The city institutions sup
port and relieve 1fo.o4g; aud those
outside the city Ii, 40g. The number OF
cases OF relief given to tramps 10 esti-
mated at 10000. In New York city
there was expended In the relief and
support OF paupers. 81, 276. 755, and out,
side the city, vi ,322, s32. making q total
OF 20, els, 5S7.
There are In the State 150 charitable
asylums. hospitals and homes OF yari-
GUS kinds. costing $t3 ,299, 252, and their
total expenditures were S3,l62,9S3. In
Pennsylvania there were 179. 1872 persons
who received relief In 1875, 30.742 OF
whom were entirely supported In the
State institutions, the increase In one
year being fifty per cent. One unpleas-
ant and perplexing feature Of this pau
perism Is that it Is expanding and or
ganizing into profession, and demand
Ing assistance, not as charity, but as
right. II grows with what 1t feeds on ;
the number OF Migrants is increased by
the ease with which they secure assist
ance; and 80 some parts OF the East
swarm with beggars and tramps who re-
fuse to work, and simply wander from
place to place demanding food and
clothes.