davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
THE DISHONEST NEWARK CASHIER.

A cable dispatch was received yesterday morning
by John W. Taylor counsel for the first National
Bank of Newark. from George Is. Jenknson, one OF
the directors of the bank IN whose company the de-
fnnltnQ cashier Hedden sailed some time ago. The
dispatch, which was dated Liverpool, July z, SAID
Hedden sailed on Britannia. Will arrive to-nor-
row or Snndayp It was ascertained positively that
Mrs. HeGden, who lives IN Bloomfield received q
dispatch a week ago that Der husband had embarked
for home 1t is also stated that she received el-
ter from him written Immediately OH bis arrival In
London, IN which he said that he should return I'M
mediately and meet whatever charges might be
fook secretly in order that he ght be able
TO give bonds to avoid imprisonment. The Govern
ment will take immediate steps for Heddens arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
SERIOUSLY Stabbed By HER HUSBAND

David Lenahan, laborer, fifty years old,
has hved for months with his wife Mar
garet, and three children In the tenement house
No. s3s East Twenty ffth-st. On account
OF drinking habits he has done little 10 support his
family. when intoxicated he has often beaten his WIFE
He was returning home from saloon last night, and
met his wife outside their door, He ordered her TO 10
inside and the neighbors soon afterwaid heaid her
scresm.ng. policeman sun IDoned, and mrs.
Lenahan found lying on the h"or bleedDg from a
wound her neck. she sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
where her Injuries believed 10 be fatal.
She became unconscious and was In
that condition at late hour last night. Lcnahan was
ed refused 10 make any statement eoncorn
ing his WIFE IL Is believed that the wound was In
aloted with knlfe 0ther sharp instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
To the Readers Of The Tribune


IL. IL wen known that hot weather
brings sickness. and that the greatest care
Ia necessary TO prevent disorders even on
the part Of those most healthy. What
there is IN the heat that should cause dis
ease cannot certainly be known, but
cholera. dyseutery, debility. lassIIude,
vertigo and many other Sudden and dan
gerOus maladies come every season. and
cause great suffering and thousands OF
deaths. Few people go through the Sum-
mer without unpleasant symptoms The
mouth becomes dry and parcbed, the
tongue furred with white, the pulse ir-
regular, the head feverish, the body
cramped and the limbs swollen and tired.
Ladies especially, with their natural del
icacy and tendency to female troubles.
find the hot weather almost uDbearabe,
while little children are dying every day
from exhaustion, and because parents
neglect precantlon and care. 4 pr0mi-
nent and wcllkuown physician of New
York asserts as his positive belief that
more than three-fourths Of all so-called
Summer complaints arise from disordcred
secretions. and that these secret.oDary
organs, which, by being out of order,
cause so much trouble, are tie kidneys
aud liver. The brain controls the life,
bnt the lower part Of the body rules the
health.
There is one, and only Que. known veg
etable that will absolutely REGULATE and
control the kidneys and liver al all times,
and TINS prevent the many dangers Of
the Summer. That vegetable IA West
India leaf Is used as the basis Of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. tis
pure, pleasant to the taste, and absolutely
certain in its results. 1t Keeps those who
intelligently use it in perfect health. and
cures those whose secretions arc de-
ranged. For all urinary complaints OF
either sex it is infalIble. For all billions
troubles it is certain. For the hot season
1t is invaluable. and every person of care
and intelligence should not fail TO keep
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
near at hand and use it upon the APP
proach of the slightest symptoms. IL
may save your life, or that OF some dear
friend 1t will certainly prevent much
suffering. Ii is for sale by druggists in
all parts OF the world be careful and
take no other. A word to the Wise Is
sufficient"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
NEW YORK DURING TIE REVOLUTTON.


TO the Edttor OF the Tribune.
SIR: 1t seems more than probable that the
History New York during the Revolution" by tue
loyal Jones, will be quoted more frequently here
after as curiosity OF literature than authority
matters Of fact Mr. John Austen Stevens In The Mage
aste Of American History. and Horny Onderdonk IT,,
have already show mp some OF the OF the book
ard an article is appear in the magazine
defending ChiefJustice William Smith, whom Jones at
tacks with And Mr. II. p. Johnston. this
city, forward with pamphlet In which he under
takes TO that in OF important sub
jecs given world groundless fabrcatlons In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
THE EFFORT FOR LOWER FARES.

An adjourned meeting of the Manhattan directory
was held Yesterday. but owing 70 the absence OF
-. atiyes of the Metropolitan Company. ac-
t,on or The proposed reduction OF fares TO cents
was postponed until the next weekly h y meeting e
Eyi@s yss;ino resolutions similar TO those defeated
last Tuesday Benjamin Brewster. the only New
YORK director who opposed the reduction In fares,
sad lanes A. Cowing was chosen yesterday to nil
ti,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

laige crowd was attracted yesterday, TO the
Sixtieth-st. stosk-yards. where A. Fernandez ana
several Spanish assistants trying TO select
from the droves of cattle Of the hercest to he
used in the sham bnll-ightng Which rs soon 10 take
nlaca in the CITY, The cattle were driven into an
enclosed ground where the assistants of Fernando
Haunted red flags before them, to see which OF
them had the necessary herceness Oniy Two OF
Texas cattle were found to be particularly tame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

.n ,,o. nj, lta,orcol ,ruth and Mr Johnston argues
mat n h. h no be tu tea In known cases ~ y, he
tr arccp o. with res rye on oief toPcs from
toucIcs and which cannot now Ierntps u" rci ~ -,
M, h. d aud Int erjo unpuIlth records II se,,s s
he shown that Judge Jones nbcis ~ NcwYok
and C1nncc icur and the CoDinentai Congress. Anu i M
rraI of them repeated instances ~ - I need 10
rhn,ton that hereafter historical writer's WIZ beeo W
exerclse Ca non In quoting Jones IA coh,epo co..
writer. especialy when he endcaVors w oi"s e
upop the Revolutionary marty.
'yetr- IurE lime %. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

A gentleman from the country arrived az II
Galveston hoel the other day with his little boy.
Ittp fellow had never sen anybody play opeFdlIc nv,
sic so when ~ pceped into the piroi anu saw au,
leaning away back piano stool, paving Tue luSru
meni and whOOpug am dying tOr .omtonc ~ 80
me p" he naturally became interested. ana when hls
father came back the hotel he told nm M ere n
hern n woman ngntnQ the piano. Whch rUt
whipped 2" asked the parent. smiling at me buDPC.y
Of the child "Sne hoered." Was the respohse'-l"'i
Nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
WRITING THREATENING LETTERS.

The furniture manufacturing firms OF w. j. Ham
burger II. Schrenkeisen and Sisbee d Moore, whose
factories are III Elizibeth-st., during the past few
DAYS have received many threatening letters, which
are snpposed to have emanated from the striking
furniture workers who were in the employ OF these
firms. An attempt will be made to trace the writer
of one of these letters, threatening ASSASSINATION
his discovery by the Furniture Trade Bureau The
letter was addressed to Silsbee & Moore, and was
n,a,ied at Station A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
WINDING UP AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

A friendly suit has been brought by Samuel
Willets Augustus Sche and William II. Slocum to
c,ose mn the business of the Safeguard Fire lnsur-
ance Company OF tins city. Application was made
IN Judpe {; lbcrt i'll the Supreme Court OF BROOKLYN
Yesterday by the plaintiffs for the appointment OF
James Yearance, president Of the company, as re-
ceiv.r The complaint sets forth that me STOCK OF
tho company amounts to S20O,0oO, the
a assets '' axe $4,000 and the liabilities
SO 900. The company is DESTROYS of closing
nm 'its bu.ine.s In June, 1879, an arrangement
was made 90 transfer the risks of the Safeguard
Company to the London and Lancashire FIRE lu-
r,,rance Company OF Liverpool. ms transfer Is
lack of prof in the business. The plaintiffs claim
to hold $2s. 900 OF the stock.
"a annniutce Mr. Yearance under S50.0 bonds.
Nh officers of the company were also cHoneu
from exercising their corporate rights durlnR the
reccIYcIshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
SEA AIR FOR SICK CHILDREN.

Contributions to the fresh air fund OF 81 Mary's
Free Hospital for Children are much needed; 1hey
may be sent TO Miss kemble. No OF west Iwenty
Mary's Seaside Home Far Rockaway. The follow
log gifts have been received: Mrs; Winthrop At
KIN S25 Miss Grace Bradford, $40 per Miss An
net;e Estep, $16: a friend SO Miss N; NJ. Cam
mann. IS per Miss Van Nest, 50. Total, $15S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor -ChefJustice Mor',so omrv ~ . pot,
=, ~ IoV,cd stote- supreme Court. ant Henry y;
of The Flint aud Pee Marquette HGo Of Mime
n'o'''i " IN Jio-r -Senstor WI liam Wlh1o ~, w., n
so,a ex Governor Henry Howard OF Rhods ~
Hepburn superintendent Of the , y, The 0orrt Of
neas a. and Hote- bishop Quinard OF atn, ~ tho
raT- IrIupe Vo'~I-GcOfee H. aipuH; "a S,omnany 49,
New York New Haven and Hartford hra" ~ Pr;rndship
po'dn MR. Ex senator ~ >, " EjesoIas Host
" saac NJ Cae president Of the Iowa .ntIn, ,nr
nany gnSsy HO,sc- Roswell Hart oil toches'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
pyTENT OF THE RAINFALL.

At the signal Service Station in this city it was was
lci 49, 0anera1 and OK tended a great tract
%a tbe country. The heaviest fall $50 inches.
o ~ Ieayenworth. Kan. At New-fork the fall Was
~ M ;nches Tuesday at Boston there WAS fall OF
% ;nch and IL was raining heavily at o o'clock.
H. UH '" storm extended from Eew-London to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
A CEN7RAL PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Board of
Directors OF the Central Pacific Railroad Company have
declared semi ann ual dividend OF per cent. payable
August ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

William : Thorn, president OF The Sec0hd Avenue
Street Railioad Company. said last evening that
fbe strike of tne drivers at an end so lar ae the
co,nnany was concerned. He had discharged all the
Gisssti, iied drivers filed their places with new
men, aud. until they agreed to go on a sirike me
comnany would have no further trouble. The
fuil complement Of cars was running
with regularity aud the all-night service would be
,s.umeG immediately. About one hundred police
men were still on the road but their services would
not be required after the present week. AT the
regular monthly meeting OF the directors OF the
afternoon. the strike was discussed and Mr..
Thorn's action was approved. No demonstrations
- ynl.ucc were offered by the strikers yesterday.
H. leaders being reticent as TO what their future
lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

southern part of Maine. The temperature es p" VI
ton was 82c At Buffalo there was Ta'n i ~ ~
40 inch and the ram was falling at the tilio y,
observation. There was a fall of 40 men az
Caro- and OF ut Nashville. Az chicago ann Wv
Louis the weather was fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
MARINE lNTELLIG ENOE.
MINIATnR ALMANAC.
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.

.ppryAIS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR
1A''- THE MONTH OF JUNE.
YORK July I've give below the Lumber OF arrivals
n, ressels from foreign this the month
of yGe dstn gushing their class and nationally This table
a. from books of the Government Kept at the
barge Office by Mr.. Alfred Mabie, boarding officer;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

The American Union Telegraph Company has
reduced ITS rates from New-York City TO Long
branch. Asbury Park aud Spring Lake, n. j.. 10 10
cents. The business OF the company at the points
named has become 80 large as TO compel IL TO du-
NIX its wire. with those points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
Announcements

For excursions, picnics, yachting. camping
ont mr. ,raveInV The ub Punch" essential companion
II il Ike nectar All grocers and druggists sell u py
the bottle, at 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
FI1NERAL OF AN AGED PRIEST.


The funeral Of the Rev. Michael CurTan, the oId
est pastor IN tSS Roman Catlonc diocese, WIS hei"
Yesterday in ~. Andrews Church. III Duane,st.
~ which ~ Lad been pastor for many years. Inc
interlnr of he church was heavily drapcd ID mourn
inc and MANY floral offerings were dlspaVed In tne
sanctuary. TIE 0Odv lay IN cOilA, Which Ies'Su
on a Catafalque at jhe head OF the mld0ie aiSlc.
The dead priest was dressed III veStnentS' anu h
ms hands was a silver chaice presented to nm ny
Pope Leo MIL fl, - I'D
Inc church vas literally packed with people ana
many were cOmp-iicd 10 stand on The sldtWalhS
outside In the middle aisle were seated the Sisters
of CHARITY Sisters st. Paul, Sisters of st. Joseph
and Sisters of Mercy. Cardinal McCjosKeV was
seated III tine sanctuary, as were aiSS D,isnop'
N,O1a,d' of Rochester, McNierny, OF Albany,
Sbo1anan. OF Harrisburg. and Conroy. Among the
other clergvineu present we're MonSign0r D0ane, Oh
Newark VicaTs-GcDeraI Quinn. Preston, keegan
and Hughes the Rev. Drs: IcGiynn, burlseit anu
Ham: Fathers CiOwTy. Everett. OFarreil: Gal
ligan Kcan, Gockiin, Hudon, Lilly, Day, Nalo,
Tatfe McKenua. Farley, and over 100 otuers iiom
New-Yofk Ncw-.Jersey aud Long Island. The Kew.
lanes Nc(;cau pastor of the Church OF the Trans
fruratIon was celebrant; the Rev. Charles Nc
Greatly OF The Church of the Holy Cross. deacon ;
the Rev Father Henry and the Rev. Edward FLYNN,
sub-leacons CherubinI's requiem mass was sung
Near the close of the ceremony Cardinal McClosk
gave the last abs0utiOn. Bishop McQuald OF
Rochester. preached the funeral sermon
Al the end of the services an opportunity was
riven T. those present TO look at the body. For
nearly two hours continuous stream OF persons
pgsscd by the coffin The body was taken TO the
Cemetery of the Holy Cross Tor mteTmcnt, and was
followed by a long procession OF men wearing
b,dges on which were the words. We mourn oui
loss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
CpAyrLArEp AND INFLAMED EYELIDs.

Ffen yeas experience has proved the wond fiul cnIay
nronrres of PAIMERs LOTION for all diseases o. me eye an
eyeds BOZ ties and 81. Its value proved "tou
cost at 376 PeaIl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
LIEBIG Co.'S Coca BEEF ToNIo

IIEBIG Co.'S COCA BEEF IONlC
"a superior TO any beef tonic used prescribed
says PROFESSOR r. NJ. BALI, ~ 10
Chicago Medical College.
IIRBIG CompAxY's COCA BEEP TONIC
Ibid me a world OF good" says
GENERAL FRANZ sIGEL.
Did me much good"
EDWIN BOOTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

The public health is surely promoted by The
use of James Pyle's Pearline, the great detergent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

THAT TORMENT OF RABYHOoD,
Stomac NAV always be remeded with the benign ana
carmuste and aid 10 digestion. MILK OF MAGSEsLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
POLITICAL AMENITIES IN BROOKLYN.

POLITICAL AMENITIES IN BROOKLYN.
Row THE CONTROLLER AND AUDITOR APPOINTED
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION IN 'cHE
MAYORS OFFICE.
Shortly after noon. yesterday, the Controiicr anu
Auditor of BROOKLYN went into the Mayors ounce IN
that city and sat down that officers desk. me
Auditor said that Controller Senmotz would act as
chairman of the meeting which was for ne pur-
pose of app putting members OF the Board OF Euuca
ton to succeed those whose terms OF Once eHpieo
July l. The appointments are made under me sau,e
law by which new heads OF Departments III prTo"
Ign were recently appointed st AT When
, m%fe"ah the names amen of F. K scranton W.
Bard 5. a. Avila. J H. Martin e ID. beTl, ,d l.. u
Bergen, Il. h Gardener ". DE HNse I; T Dana a.
II. Il. scharman. 7. f. White and H. Brlstow Oily
one of the former members Mr. Ieale, was reap
pointed. When his name was read MAYOR h"U WI,
thai is done To please the Mayor. 49, ,.
When the meeting concluded the Mayor pro
tested agans; the introduction OF politics III INC
Board and said that it had been kent Tree hereto
fore from politics and religion. lie SAID that ine
Controller aud Auditor musG take the iesponsoii'S
for tins change. ~
Auditor Ammernan-There are only two Demo
Gratis here | don't know the politics OF the othets.
Mayor Howell-Oai that is all nonsense. ron
cannot impose on me. The idea that Won snoulu
dare to DO such a thing as TINS! suppose w."
mean TO use the Board IN the Fall campaign. lut
cline to have anything to DO Win the appoih'-
Alter brief pausc, Mr. Ammerman moved the
adoption OF the naln-s ne nag leau; -. n9 ContrN
Ter decide It, lou didn't have even the Gccencv 10
make the Mayor voIr presiding officer. Your whoie
action has been ungentlemanly, and YOU put me III
mind of a dog with two tails running around" .
Tie Controller aud Auditor then adOpt ed the list
wIich includes one half of the Board Of Education
They arranged to meet with the Mayor again TO-DAY
tomakc Inc unfmentso of Police justices, WHO VIII
20 in office Nav l. 1880 The Mayor urged that the az
continents be made soon as possible, saying. !
suppose you hawaii got your slate ready now; =,
feel sorry Won have so many running after YOU Inc
Controllers office this morning was ieeKhe wv"
politicians It was so bad couldn I stay there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

POWDER WILL BURN,
and SAPANULE will cure. Of dru gSlsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

To counterfeit good thing is the highest
conn that ignorl dishonest can pay To- trne
have recently appeared Like summer es they die al
most az soon as born do much harm while they i've
Avoid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03
HEALTH BEAUTY.

STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLOOD, IXCKEAsE OF
FLESH AND WEIGHT, CLEAR SKIN AM
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXlON: SECURED TO
ALL THROUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-03

WINCHFsTER's HYP0PHOsPHITES
VIII crre C0nsumDton Coughs. Bronchitis Debility SO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-06

and Mercer, and w. H. Hoffman as the
senatorial delegate from Armstrong and
Butler. Our reader will see that the sub
stitution of Mr.. Whistler by Mr.. Morris
was only to give majority in the caucus
for Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Gillespie as dele
gates to Cincinnati, which being accom-
plished as they thought, Mr. Whistler
then surrendered his substitution back
to MIR. Marris who was put on the roll.
1t was neatly done as far as it went, but
was failure in the end. The committee
on contested seats kept Sheriff Hoffman
on the roll in place of Mr.. Rayburn and
that is what he wanted. We then had
six votes for Messrs. Brawley and McQuis-
ton as delegates to Cincinnati while there
were but five votes against them. We
met; that is, six of the delegates, and
made out our certificate of election and pre-
sented it to the convention. Six being a
majority of eleven, there was but one alter
native for the convention to pursue and
that was to adopt our selection: thus ].
B. Brawley, of Crawford. and Lev. Nc
QUESTION, of Butler. are the delegates from
this district to the Cincinnati convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-06
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

The house of James Gage, near Suther-
lands Corners, Ont, was burned on Tues
day night, and four of Cages children, with
the daughter of a neiyhbor, lost their
lives.
Corporal Ernest Weisthal. of the Thir-
teenth infantry, was shot dead by Lieu
tenant Davis, at target practice in Jackson
barracks, New Orleans, yesterday. Wies-
thai was acting as marker.
Baseball: At Albany-.ilbany 5, Ma
tional 1. At Cincinnati-ChicaSo ), Gin
cinnati 5. At Cleveland-Cleveland 90, %
Boston 0. At Worccstcr-Troy Worces-
ter |.
George Walling, frei gllt conductor on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, while
uncOupling a train of cars at Mount Glare
station Tuesday night, had his foot caught
in frog and received injuries from which
he died.
In Red Bank. n. j., Willie Mapes, II
years of age, was found hanging to rafter
by his thumbs, in which position he had
been for three hours. When cut down he
tainted. His mother had selected this
mode of punishment.
In San Francisco, VIM. p. Daingerfield,
presiding justice of the supreme court,
dropped dead on the bench at noon yester-
day. He had been in intirm health for
some months past. His death is attribu-
ted to heart disease.
The supreme court of the District in
general term rendered decision through
Judge Hagner denying Mary S. divers
appeal from the rulings of Chief Justice
Cartier in the circuit court where verdict
for the defendant in her suit against ex-
Senator Cameron for $50, 900 damages was
given.
The house and barn of John Dinnekin,
in suburb of IIaverhill, Mass, were con-
sumed by lightning on Tuesday night.
The shoe factories of Pilling and w. w.
Chesley, in Haverhill, were alse fired by
lightning and partially destroyed the same
night.
Thomas Heermans, one of the propri-
etOrs ofthc Star and Crescent mills. on Ran
dolph street, Chicago, just west of the
bridge, fell from the elevator shaft from
tie sixth story of the mills, a distance of
over ninety feet, and was instantly killed.
Mr.. Heermans was one of the oldest men,
bers of the board of trade. of which he
was a director at the time of his death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-06

the year previous amounted to ss,4sS.OS
in 1873. In the reports for 1870 and pre-
viously only the book accounts were thus
deducted, amounting in 1870 to s., ,2s1,-
GA; in 1869 they were 81 1913; in 1868
they are set down at S723.s9; in 1867 at
S1S6.74; in 1866 at S2SS.60; in 1865 at
$1,000; and in 1864 at S1,0SO.34.
It is likewise to be noted that in those
earlier years the manufacturing depart
ment, now conducted at decided loss,
was source of profit. In 1860 it gained
s3,S6S.65; in 1861 it gained S4,503.S5 in
1868, S3,292.46; in 1864, S2,272.75; in
1865, S2,6SO.26; in 1866, S7Gl.9S; in 1867
S456.94; in 1868, S3,sl3.32; in 1869, 81
O9s.GO in 1870, 81 ,6S6.Sl; in 1873, $500
l3; in 1876, 81 ,577.63; in 1877, s., ,lO3. go
in 1878, S1,932.7O. Why the marked
change which, in 1879, produced a loss OF
S3,724.46?
Evidently there are other things than
the bookkeeping at the prison which
need an overhauling. Will the court
take cognizance of this imposition prac-
ticed upon it? If not, why not