davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-04
BAD BREATH!

Nothing Is 81 unpleasant, nothing Is so COM
mon as bad breath and In nearly every case
IL comes from the stomach, and can be so
easily corrected IL You will take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Do not neglect so sure
a remedy for this repulsive disorder. II will
also improve your appetite, Complexion and
General Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Regular Meeting Last NIght-RIee-
Ton OF O2IcePB Installation Of
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Sal
aries.
The board of education met last night
and the following newly-elected members
took their seats: John j. Duffy, First
ward; E. B. Foster, Second ward; John
Beamish, Third ward; E. Keck, Fourth
ward; DR.. E. A. White, Fifth ward; W.
A. Goodman, Sixth ward; NJ. B. Treze.
want, Seventh ward; j. P. Carey, Eighth
ward; James Rslston, Ninth ward; and
L. Il. Estes, Tenth ward. Mr.. ". A.
Goodman was reelected president, and
Captain W. G. Fowlkes vice-president;
Major W. R. Mcclure, secretary and Mr..
s. ?. Read, treasurer. The board fixed
the salaries as follows: Secretary, S75
per month"; treasurer, 81 per mum.
The beard put the se~cretary's bond a
$4,000 and the t%reasurer's at 800, 900.
Mr.. M. B. Irrelevant was nominated
for vice.president, but he positively de
cliued and his name was therefore with
drawn.
After the transaction of its routine
business the board adjourned.
The following named gentlemen nov
constitute the board of education:
First ward-T. Keely, John R. Duffy
Second-J. 3. Randle, E B, Foster.
Third-T. NJ. S. Rhett, John Beamish
Fourth-R. H. Allen, E. Keck.
Fifth-Geo. G. Dent, DR.. E, A. White
Sixth-Dr. D. D. Saunders, W. A
Goodman.
seventh-G. V. Rambaut, M. B. Treze
want.
Eighth II. B, Edgington, Joseph P
Carey.
Ninth-H. Townsend, James Rallston
Teuth-W. C, Folkes, L. e Estes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

WASHINGTON, January 2l-The fol.
lowing is the finance bill which was in.
troduced by request in the senate to-day
by Mr.. Cameron PENN:
A bill authorizing the coinage Of a
standard silver dollar and providing that
gold and silver jointly and not otherwise
shall be a full legal tender.
Be it enacted, etc That there shall be
coined from time to time at the minis of
the United Stated, standard silver dollars
as provided for in the act of January IS,
1887, and any owner of silver bullion
may deposit the same at auy United
States mint or at United States assay
office in the city Of New York, and re-
ceive 10 return therefor full commercial
value Of said bullion in standard silver
dollars, and from and after the passage
Of this act said silver dollars and stand
ard gold coinage shall jointly be full legal
tenders, each to the extent OF fifty per
cent. and seventy or more OF all debts,
public and private, except as otherwise
provided by law or express contract.
Section 2. ALI acts or parts of acts in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
Ra1Ira .n YelonIneha

Mr.. Johnson, a travelling must
clan, being in Garland, COL, and
anxious to depart, manufactured a
railroad velocipede, with which he
proposed to travel into Texas. Hav-
ing become possessed of two two
wheeled yelocipedes, such as were
in common use a few years ago, he
proceeded to fasten them together
to run on a railroad. Wooden
axles were constructed so that the
machine could be adapted to any
gauge of track, a broader tread was
placed on the wheels, to which were
added fanges made of whisky bar
rel hoops, levers were fitted to give
means for using the hands as well
as the feet to gain motive power,
the whole arrangement was given
a coat Of red paint, and it was
placed on the track at Garland
ready for service. The machine
weighs about forty pounds, and is
easily handled. The operator sits
on a seat resting across what were
the two seats of the old velocipedes.
Johnson mounted his novel tray
cling apparatus at Garland, and
arrived at Golden City without &C
cident, having made the trip at the
rate of about fifteen miles per hour.
He remained there a day or two,
and, altering the gauge of his car
to suit that of the Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe road, started out
for the East. A man tried to keep
up with his car on a good horse,
but the animal was soon distanced.
Johnson is an old railroad man,
and carries a time card, so that he
can keep out Of the way of the reg
ular trains. His apparatus is so
light that it can be moved from the
rails in q moment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
Among the Ticket Spectators.
Hnrn XnrL Hn.nll

Hsw York Herald.l
Ticket, sir, ticket2 First class seat
in the parquet-same price as at box
Office"
Where's your profit, thenH' asked
the reporter as he fingered for a moment
last evening at the entrance to Booth q
Theater to learn something Of the true
inwsrdness of ticket speculation.
Well, there isn't much tonight, at
least just now. The weather is bad, you
see, and a good many people engaged
their seats in advance, so we have some
left over"
But cant you return them to the box
Officer"
"0h, no, sir; not here. It's done else.
where, but at Booths we have to take
our risks, and if any are left on hand it's
our loss"
Tell me frankly, is the business a
paying onef"
"0h, yes, in the long run, but very
u%neven-not half as good as it used to
be, because the public have somehow got
it iuto their heads that there are always
plenty of empty seats. It's only now
and then, say on a big star first night or
q big benefit, that we make a bonanza.
When Charlotte Cushmau put in her last
appearance here | got $40 for gallery
seats, and went home $500 ahead. But
lightning don't strike like that twice in
the same place"
SIS this business of ticket speculation
a regular professionG'
Bless your soul, yes-as much so as
selling stocks and bonds in Wall street
All it requires is a little capital, pluck,
luck, energy, a good sensation and a
pleasant night, and if we don't make
money then, why it's our owe fault.
You see the theater.goers take it for
granted that we have the best seats in q
house-which by the way is true-and
rather than stand in a line for twenty or
thirty minutes aud take their chances Of
getting an indifferent place, a good many
Of them pay the premium that we charge
and walk right in"
But how about that premium-do
you FIX it yourself2'
AVN oAWoJo vi nOs as u ktuEIAl
thing most of the managers won't permit
q larger advance than fifty cents on a
dollar and a half ticket, but occasionally
we buy on our own account and charge
according to circumstances. 1t is only
a private sort of auction, you know, in
which prices shift according to the de.
mand, the hour of the evening and the
crowd"
"But-won't you buy a ticket, sir?
ans price as inside"
mo, | thank you. I'm from the Her
aid only wanted to hear you talk"
The Herald Now, pard, don't 20
and print what l said-don't give US
away"
The reporter, taking the cue from the
foregoing remarks, promptly proceeded
to interview several Of the leading mana.
gers of the city in order to ascertain to
what extent, il any, fraud is perpetrated
on the public, and why it is that these
spectators are permitted to carry on
their operations in front Of the respective
theaters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
Tilden Gains the FIrst Ease or tSs
In eOm9 Sults.

NEw York, January 10 -Argument
in the case of the United States VS..
Samuel J.. Tildel, to recover three thou
sand dollars as su annual income tax for
the year 1861, with interest from the 18th
Of June, 1862, was begun this morning
in the United States District Court.
There are nine counts in the complaint,
to all OF which demurrer is made on
technical grounds, the merits Of the case
not being gone into. 1t was decided to
take up each count separately. The first
count charges three thousand dollars
back taxes for the fiscal years 1861 and
1862. Tilden's counsel claims that the
laws passed. about that time we're recog-
nized as necessary wal measures, and
admitted the law requiring the payment
Of an income tax that year. Judge
Blatchford sustained the demurrer, Civ
ing Tildeh the first victory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
john Walsh, Undertaken,
34l Second st., next postofice. ll5
Amuaements


MISS LOUISE PoNERoY This brilliant
young actress made her first appearance
to the Memphis public at the th,sater last
night, her role being ROsalind E" in the
play AS You Like It. There was a good
audience, and we dare say it was quite
apprecistiye. Miss Pomeroy is an actress
of unusual ability, and will moi fail to
win the commentator and elicit the ad-
mlration of the people of Memphis. She
gives q fair Interpretation of "Rosalind;"
10 fact, were we to regard the role crit
cally, we would say that Miss Pomeroy's
Interpretation is as near the portraiture
Of the authors feelings as it is possible
for any n to express. Her support was
remarkably good. The company, though
large, is one Of the best that ever visited
Memphis. Among the brighter and
most graceful is Miss Story, who
as Celia" was graceful in demean-
or and impressive in her acting.
OF Miss Story an exchange says:
Her remarkable personal attractiveness
would of itself have suHiced to call at
tention to the character, but the dignity
and %graoiousness which she impaired TO
q role not in itself Of any marked sig.
nifcance are worthy of special mention.
Miss Story is comparatively new to The
stage, having made her debut but a few
weeks ago. She has, plainly enough, a
dramatic talent, which, with a little ex-
perieuce, will be sure to wiz her what
indeed she certainly won last night.
The soft collision of appiauding
gloves Tonight Twelfth Night will
be played.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
LIrERARY AND ARR GOSSIP.

S%Winburue recognizes in George Eliot
a type Of intelligence viyi6ed and col
ored by a view Of genius; in Charlotte
Bronte a type Of genius directed and
moulded by the touch Of intelligence.
In Cherry RipeI" the new novel of a
popular lady novelist, Miss Helen Math.
ers, the London critics find a great deal
Of that "maudlin, unhealthy sentiment"
which the book itself ~denounces.
Probably half the photograph albums
OF the country have among their treas
ures the picture of the poet Longtellow's
three little girls-Alics, Edith and Annie.
The n On the left, with the blonde
curls, is the one just married.
The London Saturday Review styles
Mr.. James Parton's book on "Caricature
and other Comic Art" lone of those
%pretentious specimens of book making
rather than authorship, which are not so
common in the United States as in EGG.
land"
English authors produced and bad
printed last year 3O49 books. There
were also 2046 new editions, making the
total book production of England 5O95,
against 1888 the precedingyear Fiction,
Of course, is the more numerous class;
after that comes theology and then edu.
cation, Juveniles and history and biog-
raphy.
The Spanish gentleman who owns the
famous Farnese Palace at Rome has in
timated hat the frescoes Of Raphael
which adorn that magnificent building
will heueeforth be closed to the public.
The reason given is hat the work Of
improving the banks of the turbulent
Tiber has made the foundations of the
palace unsafe.
Some women in Cincinnati have
formed an association for the cultivation
and application of the principles of art
to industrial pursuits, and the establish.
ment Of an art museum. The fne results
at South Keusington, the opportunities
revealed at Philadelphia, the schools
and museums Of Boston and New York.
are all referred to in their address to the
public as examples Of what concerted
effort may do toward making the study
of art in its practical uses minister tc
the happiness and progress of their OWE
community.
The Vienna Presse announces the
forthcoming publication of the memoir,
and correspondence of Prince Meter
mich, the celebrated Austrian chancellor
His son, and inheritor of his title, hal
the work in charge. 1t will consist o
eight volumes. The most interestin.
part will be the correspondence between
the prince and Lord Wellington and tn,
Able SleyeS. Whether any part of tbI
work is an autobiography is not stated
but it must be to some extent, as states
men like Metternich are not likely t,
leave posterity in doubt about the mo
tives of their actions or the results O
their policy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

0na statement will answer for all, in.
asuuch as there is a singular unanimity
OF opinion among the managerial fra
ternity. They recognize the ticket
speculater "a a necessary evil, not en-.
tirely harmless, and yet not ordinarily
hurtful or Instantaneous. His exist.
ehce, they say, is duo not to themselves,
but to the public. There are q class OF
people who rarely 90 to a box office to
securs their seats, but depend for them
entirely upon these men, are their regu-
lar customers, and are satisfied to pay
the extra charge which is imposed The
latter is not permitted TO be e~xorbitant
where the SPECTATOR is under the control
OF the management, which is generally
the case, and any grevious i~nlraction of
the rule results in a dissolution of con-
tract. In several instances large sums.
varying from $500 to $4,000 q ysar, have
been paid for the privilege Of selling
tickets in front of a theater, and for the
further privilege of returning at q certain
hour during an evening whatever may
remain unsold. This, however, does not
prevent other operators from coming in
as competitors whenever they see an
opportunity Of turning an honest penny,
though they take their own chances in
bnying seats, aud if they lose money
have no redress Certain rows are al
ways set apart for the hotels, newspaper
stands and legitimate spectators. The
advance price rarely exceeds fifty cents
on an ordinary admission, of which, in
ZONE cases, the theater itself enjoys a
profit varying from ten to twenty cents
each In short, the Spectator, although
outside, is as much su agent of the thea
ter as the nan in the box office, and Sc.
cures a certain amount OF patronage that
might not be otherwise obtained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

Detroit is about licensing her newsboys
and b~ootblsokS, and compelling these
street urchins to wear badges of q form
approved by the mayor and city council.
Prot. A. Graham Bell has read a paper
on the telephone before the Society Of
Arts at London. There was a large au.
dience, and the l%iveliest interest was
manifested
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
Is Head.work Fatiguing.

A man lately entered a tavern in
France looking dreadfully wearied, aud
with a face as losg as a crescent moon.
he seated himself lsnguidly at a table
where a previous customer was taking
his glass Of absinthe. Sir" said the
latter, 'sympstheticatly, you appear
much fatigued." Yes" replied tlo
other, "head-work, sir, head.work.
Dramatic writer, possibly" mo, sir,
| am a hair.dresser, and have to-day
shaved twenty stubbly boards, and cut
the hair off thirty heads"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
Police court.

Recorder Duff disposed Of the follow.
Ing cases this morning: James McGrath
drunk, fined IS; Bill Dooly (colored), dis
orderly conduct, continued; G. NJ Morri.
son, assault aud battery, discharged;
Captain Knott, abusive language, dis
charged; Dan McGarvan, drunk, dis.
charged; Mrs. Rogers, drunk, discharged;
Thomas Draper, assault with a pistol,
continued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
nenIh az OnnYIcI.

This morning Deputy Coroner Britt
was notified TO hold an inquest on the
lifeless bedy of a eolored convict known
as Stone Bat, alias Ball, who attempted
to escape and was shot by one of the
guards on Presidents Island last night.
A number Of convicts were returning
from the field where they had been at
work, and Bat tried to escape. One oil
the four guards fred and killed him in
stantly, a load of buckshOt entering the
back oil the fugitive's head.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
Wonderful

has been the rush for cheap boots and
shoes. The actual saving to the people
can be counted by hundreds of dollars,
and still the demasd continues undated
at the great bankrupt sale Of boots and
shoes, No. 3H Main street, Voegeli's
former stand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

Under an order Of the q. s. District
Court, ]. g. Ward Il Co. simmense stock
Of fine clothing and g~entlemsn's furnish.
log goods is now offered at 27l Main
street, regardless Of cost. l32
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

In the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, skillful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display of anyijob Of printing 1887
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

Bouquets, cut flowers and floral
decorations, stylish and no disappoint.
ment. R. G. Craig & Co., 379 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

shall be convicted Of a violatiOn Of the
provisions Of this section shall forfeit
and pay the sum of not less than FIVE nor
more than fifty dollars for each ofsnse."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

A young lady in Rockport, Texas,
jumped into bed the other night and lay
down on a huge tarantula. She des-
cribes the situation as being most taran.
l~nlizing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

DR.. ALFRED VOORHEES, makes q spe-
cialty Of treating diseases Of the EYE
and EAR. Office, 1923 Poplar st. So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

The type, material and workmen Of
the LEDGER job Office are as good as the
best, and hence we guarantee frstclAsS
work and full satisfaction to our patrons.
AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

Furniture, carpets, etc, ~ AmsS,
Beattie q Co.'S, S6I Main street, at
very low prices. ls
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
Personal.

Judge Irving Halsey, Of this city, was
married at twelve o'clock to-day at Gov.
ington, Ky, his bride being Miss Withers,
a recognized belle of that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

THE BOOKS OF THE ASSOCIATION ARE
i open for subscription, and parties wishing
to subscribe can find books in the hands Of
zach Director ut their respective places OF
chants Insurance Co., 20 Madison street
This Association will make loans upon
farms in any part Of Shelby county. as per
terms Of its charter. 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
PROFESSIONAL
sTooK DlVIDEND.
DIVIDEND.
orr1or PHONE INsunANor Co..

OFFICE PHGNIx INSURANCE COL
MEMPHIS. TENN. January s, 1878.
a 7 The regular meeting Of the BOARD Of
"A Directors held to day a dividend Of six
ber cent. upon the capital stock of this Com
pany WAS declared, and ordered credited on
lha stock notes. II, NJ. NELLY, Pres't.
$. Il. CLARKE, Sec'y. lR-lS1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
Pure Pork Sausage,
Bologna Sausage,
Weiner Wurst,
Liver WurAf.

Hogs Head Cheese.
At HI. Seessel, Sr., s. Son,
Cor. Jefferson and SECOND sis.
Hat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
B. AND Z ASSOCIATIONS.
EUREKA
Building & Loan Asst
Capital, 100000
OFFICERsi

OFFICERSt
JOHN W. COCHRAN, : President
0. II. P. PIPER, +; Vice President
WM. GAY, :::;Y; secretary
W. D. BEARD, ;;;; Attorney
JOHN A. HOLT, T Treasurer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
FOR GENT.

DART OF MoCALLUM EGYPT FARM. 70
from S0oto 800 acres; good improvements.
Mules, corn and cattle can be had on liberal
terms. Will lease from one to ten years.
Apply to John D. 0gles5y on the premises, or
TO W. D. MCCALLUM. Agent,
1918 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

A DESIRABLE residence: 5 rooms, bath
n rooms, etc. Two acres, including larden,
orchard and clover lot. No. AGA Poplar street
extended. apply to j. W. SCALES.
ll5-l40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

Fresh Friday Farrell oysters 25o csn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
SELF RISING FLOUR, $40 PER BARREL

Improved Machinery and Cheap Water Power Enables us
$40. No Expensive Yeast Powders, no Salt and Less Lard Re-
quired, Making it the Best, Cheapest, Most Convenient and Rel.
able Flour In Use.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS;
j. W. COCHRAN. ISAAC SoHWAB.
JOHN ?. HOFFMAN. ". B. GRGBss,
0. II. P. PIPER JOHN A, KIRBY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

A IMPROVED PLACE. "a acres, 4 miles
IA out on fernando road; cheap to a good
tenant. Apply at this Office. l09-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
BOARDING.
sTRAYED OR sT0LEM.


LNROM my premises. corner Of Tate and
" Walnut streets. one small black COW, with
short tail; also one red cat, with muzzie on.
A liberal reward will be paid for their deliv-
cry to me. EDWARD OONNELL.
l23-l25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

HOUSE No. S7s Vance street, six rooms. in
Al frst-class order. Apply to Marx & Bens-
dOrf, No. 7 Madison street, loot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22
LOST.
FOUND.

A LADY'S gold watch, supposed to have
"A been stolen. Call at the Jet Palace, 1856
Main street. 1913 Us
DY n little son of w. N. Brown, a sum Of
- money; Owner call at SI7 Union 81; icy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

VARIED.

EOR SALE-NEW FORM OF TRUSTEES
= DEEDS. lust ont: for sale at Ledger Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-22

VTANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that l will not be responsible for any
bills bought by any one connected with the
Ledger Office or out Of it, and will not allow
such bills IL settlement Of my accounts unlesa
accompanied by my written order.
SET u. WHITM0RE.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15
SRERsFF,S sAEE.

By virtue Of a ven itioni exponas issued from
the Circuit court Of Knox countr. Tennessee, 10
the case of Z 7 Wilson v RI = johnson md
directed to the sheriff [ viii, on the 7Jn gay of
December is 5 IN trout o. court house door in
the highest bidder for cash, one rae. OF LAND
lying in the 81 and 18th dis ricts o Knox county
nd bounded rs follows; On he West By Qegrrs
Ships on the North bS David Stair. on the south
by K. CaTdwell on the Fast by Gard veil
COntainingl5 acres more or less and snbj Get to n
mortgage executed By the defend nt to ). N, s,
Shipe. David Stair o. J. + Cardwel and A.
Macs, johnson. This the It'll day # Novsmber
1873. W T GIBBS
nov13R4t. Daru-y Sheriff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

DAAUE GDIa AASnEAE, 80 /. United
: order u Ia sol Ieu Cross, meet avery Azss-
day night al sEperaaoe Hall. ,, Il. Weaver.
4. Il. r. Brown. IL u *.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-11-15

already begun against these depre-
dators?'
1.-The President-Not only against
those who have already been arrested,
but against others who will soon be-
arrested. L j. pro posed Ia maEe 8
clean sweep of this business aud *
haust every legal resource in tne exc
cGtiOa of justice. The INTEGRITY -
American citizenship has been grossly
violated in widespread lOca les. i.
must and shall be indicated
InteTvieWtr-'W VIII it BE- necessary
to make any removals or nhsggs s
among The District-AttuIus}~ In 5ar
Southern Sfat-e?'
"TLe President 1 hope urt, ans
believe not; bat il II Is o!sU32ered 4st
any officer Of tie class son refer I'D j.
not carr estly enaeavoTiug 30 do hi-
whole duty in The matter, there -9IiI
be no hesitation in taking proper steps
to replace him and 10 secure "a vIGor
Gus prosecution Of these eases