davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

MANY persons! p t 8 ,5yho take t;ss ! through
anothers characterwith.a Gne:rrtooth
comb, 70 diseoysrI 9 > fault, could, find
one with less,troablei by going. over
their own character with al horse
rake. ,I,s,rs,7.,,r !, ~ ,''''' 80
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-03

d -Belle+ftsVhisJ Jholly in my hair
Eaantsa 'liaTsdfeilsf, it's too red.''
Aunty-"Weilp Rliy 0not .qant in a
sprig or two oof ofninistletoe; ;,l dear n
Belle s57 74's2SSof'hssnsszs '2SSof' hsssnssz q1ttJ,: q1tJy,,:: why,
shouldihaye'a kissing
me. "ss' "ss e7s 4S Indeed, ~ ms dear;
they'd do inething oftheI kind I've
tried ssri1 ,sSl o,l,iO atu;iIIr9 ytIt. ,.,i,r.i
''oo SufsI ~ 80"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-07
SHERIFFS GALE.


DYvRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
out Of the District Court of the second Judicial Dis
trct of Nevada in for the County OF Orms
nv duly attesed the 10Th day of November, A D. 1880
and to directed and delivered, i'll certain action in
said Court wherein q. A. Boarn plaintiff recovered
Judgment against "The Cowlg and Zabrskie Mining
COMPANY "a corporation defendant on the 2lst day OF
August A. d. 1880 for the II 1886 9S, with interest
on of 10 per cent per annum Except
the of 5000 o. paid MAY Goth, 1885, from August q,
unit paid together with sos 15costs and disbursements
the date OF said judgment and clerks accrng costs,
amounting to the OF 81 %, and all accruing
expenses of sale by virtue OF said writ OF eXecu
and in of the statute such made
and provided, have the 10th day Of November, A d.
1850 levied and taken in execution the following de-
srbed estate tO-wit Fifteen hundred feet in length
and six hundred feet in width Of mineral bearing rock in
place and working ground. about mile east OF the
Spanish Dam the Carson river and being in Eagle and
Washoe Valley Mining Dst lets, Ormsby county State OF
Nevada and located March 5h 1873 and recorded in the
Mining Record of Eagle and Hasoe Valley Mining Districts
the Goth dav Of July 1875 at three minutes past clock
p. NJ, in volume page 800 and known as the Cowing
singular the tenements Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging in any~ise appertalnng Notice
is hereby given that on
The Sixth (6t:D Day OF December.
A. II. 1880.
Between the hours OF o'clock II. and O'Clock viz:
At (2) O'Clock will sell all the right, title claim
interest the deeidl and to the above
described property front of the Court House doors in
Carson City Ormsby county, Nevada, at public auction,
for cash in hand and best bidder satisfy
said execution and all costs, in United states gold coin.
LLOYD HILL.
Sheriff Of OrTAsby County Nevada.
Carson City, Nov. 10, 1850. nov1l-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-07
Fe-SR s. .sA.ysn.

OFFEls i';sR SALE THREE IIVTEnppn
acres OF AMI, with avoiding house, barn aud sheds
socd Ice house ia at east three tons-we adaDted
Tor mix ranch S6o5 and sheds enough to accomp,o
2ato one hundred cows cut from seventy five to one
huhdreu tons OF hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale from 800 TO 500 head Of graded Anoa ewes grade
rom "a u l5l6 together with three full blooded Bucks
rom imported StoeL ,or price and particulars inquire
hVl5't ). T. SWIFT Warn Springs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-07
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NoRrH CARSON STREET. CARSON
CITY, NEVADA;

Having leased this well known brick building no
friends aud the public in general that il will nc KEEP
nrss-ciass hotel in every particular. +
InE IABLE will be second to none in the State.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
6SCood cooks and selt,enanly waiters haze been re
cured
Asan Old resident OF Carson City, / ask and EXPECT
share Of public patronage. Ny intention is 10 attend to
person to the wants of my patrons B. F. SMALL. =.
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-07

and death. M uuna.ad
pr MINTIE will agree to forfeit rave num1ssc
Dollars for a case of this kind the v Ut Al
ALIVE (under his special advice and trestmei Mi 1
c,re or for anything impure injurious found IN ~
MINrIE treats all Private Diseases successfully ~iIou'
mercury Gonsuitation fee Thorough exaHna-
ton and advice including analysis OF urine, - w.
If vital Restorative s. 90 bottle, or four tunes
the quantity 5000 sent any address upon receipt OF
price or c. O. D., from obseryation and IN private
name if desired, by a. l.. MINIiE. N: r.
II kearney Street, San franctsco CAA.
Dr. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPh-
nv TiC1TsG cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
plants Gonorrhea, GAeet Leucorrhsa For sale by B. r
Foster and Geo ThaXter, Druggists, Carson CITY Sloo
a bottle six bottles for $500.
DIR MIN iIr'S DANDSLihN faLLS are the
hest and cheapest Dyspepsia and BILiOoS cure
in the market For sale by b. F. Foster and George C.
Tl,axter druggists, Carson City mAh'-y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-07
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never.failirG euro far nH
vous debility, exhausted visal-
ity. seminal weakness, spN-
matorrho,a, Los MAN
HOOD, inposency, pArSiyss.
and all the terrible effects 81
self-abuse. youthful foliies am.
and excuses in nlatrEer years
such rs loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, q
version to society, dimness 81
vision. noises in the head, the
vital fuid passing unobserved
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03

In THE EIGHTH Ward assessment will
be found Ithe tnames Of William H.
Caldwell, Alfred Curry and James
Hutton. They work for the McCul-
lough Iron Company, but they are
married men and ,their families reside
at Rowlandsville, Cecil County, Mary
land, where they visit them. every
week or two, and where they voted last
fall. We are not aware that they even
know that they are assessed in the
Eighth Ward, but, be this as 1t may
their names are on the list, and il left
there, there will be three illegal Demo-
cratic votes cast at next fall elections,
either by themselves or by others per-
sonating them. There Ire no doubt
hundreds Of Democrats assessed in the
same manner, but strange to say the
paper that smells fraud 30 far of
Republicans, cannot sniff it il
Democrats even if it is brought
right beneath its nose.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03

that WAS A sharp dodge in Senator
sharpley yesterday telegraphing from
New Castle to David W. Hughes, As
sessor for the Southern District, that
he was wanted in court, just at the
precise time when over 3 hundred men
were standing in line waiting to be as
sessel. We are informed that Mr..
Hughes had really been summoned to
New Castle before, but he was not
needed at court yesterday, and that
fact was well understood. The hand
some young Senator has generally been
respected by the citizens Of Whining
ton and elsewhere, but if he commences
so early to practice such sharp tricks
he will have to. descend from his posi-
tion in the ranks OF honorable attor-
nsys and take his place with the third
class psttifoggers who are an ulcerous
scab upon the honorable profession. By
just such tricks as these the Senator
holds his position as a Senator and as
President of City Council, to the latter
of which he was never honestly elect
cd. Does the young Senator really
mean to descend and stay in the lower
strata of politics, as indicated by his
sharp dodge Of yesterday If SO, that
is his choice, bat it is no more than
right that those who have honored and
respected him should know where to
find him hereafter.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
assessed, and We are not certain We
will do SO before lsng.
The Levy ssurs and the Assess.
n0n6a.

We are pleased to see that our sugges-
tion for committee Of citizens to wait
upon the Levy Court and to ask that
body to name day when they will sit
to assess all who may apply to be as
ssssed from Wilmington meets with
general favor. Notwithstanding the
fact that between seven and eight hun
dred persons were assessed on Sat-
urday and yesterday, there can bs no
doubt that there are yet nearly thous-
and in the City who are yet entitled to
BE- assessed. It is not likely however
that all Of those persons could bs in
ducsd to 10 before the Lsvy Court, ma
ny Of them preferring to lose their vstss
for . President than to lose the time
and bear the expense Of going to New
Castle to get assessed, but there are NO
doubt i've hundred more who would
avail themselves Of the opportunity II
such were afforded. We do not believe
tha. such request Of the Levy Court
would be regarded with disfAvor. They
are all Democrats 1t 10 true, but that
does not preclude them from being hon
orable and fair minded man, who would
not object to any reasonable request to
make arrangements by which the as
sessmsnt Of citizens may bs expedited.
These uen who are not on the ASSESS
ment are citizens. They are entitled
to b. assessed, and the law provides a
way by which they can Is assessed.
Large numbers OF them have gone be-
fore the assessors, and though they re-
ceived fair promises from those officers
their names were not put on the lists.
They went before them on Satur-
day and again on Monday at the City
Hall and still they have not succeeded
N getting assessed. Only one other
chance is left and that Is the Levy
Court. As We have already said there
are hundreds Of them and il they keep |
coming before the Court in squads much
Of the time Of that body will be taken
up in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the reg
ular business Of the court must 1eces-
ssrily be seriously interrupted. This
can all be avoided by setting apart a
special day for that purpose. We
have no doubt whatever that the Levy
Court would accede to such a reasona-
Die request. At any rate it is worth
skiing for and we hope a committee Of
ubstantial leading citizens, irrespec-
i've of party affiliations will wait up
he Levy Court and make the request.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03

the North. II these smisrants are not
wanted in Indiana, the only way TO
stop the Aow into the State is to adopt
. more humane policy, and for the gov
srnment to see that colored men are
protected in their rights guaranteed to
them by the Constitution. When this
is done the emigration will almost en-
tirsly die out, and II Senator Voorhees,
really wants to get at the truth OF the
matter he can do so with very little
trouble. But he will not do it, and the
emigration will still 60 on.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
II 0t1e0.

All persons not having paid thsil
county tax for 1879 must do 80 before
the Arst day Of March, or they will
Do returned as dslinquents and lose
their vote. A tax receipt for 1878 will
net sntitls them to vote unless paid
after Nov. 5, Of that year. We wish
M voters TO attend to the matter in time.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03

CoNGREssMEE Horr and Cox ought to
be at the head Of Indian affairs. They
would prove regular Indian extermina-
tors, as the red skins would kill them
selves laughing.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
TUESDAY. FEnRUARY 3. 1850.
A MOTE.

Ens I" Republican " sttll leads In
ssrsuIaslsn. Advertise whore ysu
Ksa the most fer ysur money and
che .s Rspuh AIean Z" IL that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03

VTfHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
J. in Philadelphia, JOHN WAEAMAK-EE
Ora nd Depot, 18th at. Market to OhsctspE.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
HRY GOODS.

HRY GOODS.
l(lRAND CLosINa-sUT
SALE! SALEi sALEi sALEl SALE
SALEl SALEl SALE! SALEi SALE
PREVIOUS TO OUR ANNUAL stool
TAKING, FEB. lST.
DRY GOODS Every intelligent persol
DRY GOODS -
DRY 8OOns knows that there has been
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS large advance in all kinds o
DRY GOODS -
DkI GOODS Cotton, Linen and woolsr
DKY 60, DS -
DRY GODS Fabrics We are now selling
DRY GOODS -
DIZZY GOODS and will continue to sell unit
DRY GOOIB -
DRY GOODS our present stock is closed out
DRY GOODS -
Dry GOODS many kinds Of goods, such 81
DRY 8OOpS -
DRY GOODS MUsLINs, PRINTS, FLAN
DRY GOODS NELS, LINEN GOODS, ,&c
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS Much under the current prices
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS Of to-day. People will show
DRY GOODS -
DRY COoDs their wisdom by availing
DRY 9OODS -
DRY 3OOss themselves o. this opportunity
bRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS to replenish Ut old prices.
DRY GOODS rHELAsTLOTVF PRINTS
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS ATSCTs. A YARD.
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS BEAUTIFUL STYLES.
DRY GOODS -
DkY GOODS Ladies' Gents AID Misses
DRY GOODS -
DRY GOODS HOSE, HOSE,
DRY GOODS sets. Apair, worth frsn 10 to l2,s
DRY GOODS -
DIZZY GOODS -
CLOAKS LADIES AND MISSES
OLOAKS -
CLOAKS CLDAKSi CL0AKS!
CLOAKS CLOAKS! ClOAkS!
CL0AkS -
CLOAkS -
CLoAKS We are closing cut at trenen.
CLOAkS -
OLUAkS dous reduction IRON regular prices.
Oh AXIS
CLOAkS You can buy IRON US for few dol
CLOAKS
CLOAKS lars a good and beautiful CLOAK.
DLOAKS
ULoAkS The prices will really surprise
JLUAkS -
yLOAks every thsughtful and intelligent
JLOAKS -
JLOAks customer whs is at all familiar
Jl.OAkS -
jLoAkS with the value Of these goods.
jLOAKS -
)LohKS -
JLOAKS DURING THE MONTH OF
JLOAkS JANUARY
JLOAKS -
JLOAkS We propose.givlny eur numerous
1LOAkS -
iLoAkS customers and the public gener.
JLOAKS -
JLoAKs ally an opportunity to positively
ILOAkS -
JLoAKS save money, by placing on eur
JLOAKS counters
)LOAKS -
)LOAKS UINE BARGAINS
)LSAKS -
lLOAkS In many kinSssi
JLOAKS II
lLoAKs DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.
ILOAKS -
jLOAkS Balance Of eur
jLOAKS -
)LOAKS HOLIDAY GOODS,
)LoAkS VERY CHEAP TO CLOSE
RESPECTFULLY,
CROSBY u HILL
CROSBY 4 HILL
I0S. 80 AND 2oZ MARKET STREET,
;OS. 20 AND ~ MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, BEL.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03


Q story Of q party Of American travellers on
the Rhine, written by Mr.. " GILL, author
Of "Babes in the Wood," Horrors, "
/" Rambles, ""M Magic Slippers, etc. Over
whelming success everywhere. A surious
blending Of the antique with the very modern.
Mr.. Chas. II. Drew, Late OF Oates Opera
Co.; Miss Marie kostslls, late Of Oates
Opera Co. Mr.. VIM. Gin, late Of Oolyille
Folly 90. Miss Ellipor DesriHg. late Of Col
Vile Folly %. Mr.. Harry Sinclair.
Now Scenery. Costumes and Appointments.
q" There 10 no indooency In IL, no display OF
shapely limbs ana no filthy jokes. Phila. In.
quire, Jan. II.
"Hsuse was packed, and the audience
laughed and applaudsd In such manner
as TO leave no doubt Of the favsr with which
they regarded the performance. Phila.
Bulletin, Jan. 27.
"The quantity Of Its nirth is unexeeptiona.
bls Great credit is due all Of the ssmpany
for the hearty and genuine burlesqae spirit
Of tho PsriorAance.-fhilade
phia Times Jan. 9th.
Ne advance in prices. Diagram for reserved
seats at usual place. l-X-St
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03

DOARDING.- .-GENTLEME EN- OR I RAN
ID sient boarders can be accommodated at
3O4 King street. l-9-lm"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
BOAR u.

SINGLE GEN
ID tlemen or two gentlemen and their
wives can obtain board In private family
B27 W. 3rd st. privilege OF bath. l7tf
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
FLOUR.

NNTHE LOOKOUT
The watch on the deck Of a steamship Ia no
more on the alert to do his duty than we are
for what will serve our customers, to this dill-
gence we owe the discovery Of
LOT OF CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
Which we this day saer at the very low price
OF $500 per barrel. We also have in store
very
GOOD SUPERFINE FLOUR
We will sell at $G.2b per barrel, to all we ex.
tend cordial invitation, assuring then they
Will be fully compensated for visit to our es
tablishment.
W. n. CHANDLER,
Gil Market Street, Gil Jarket Street,
Half way between Sixth and seventh.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
eur aoBLIxs, OUR aOBLINs,

Mr.. John ID. Mishler commends the novelty
and excellence OF the Musical extravaganza
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03

CEWlN4 MACHINES REPAIRED ANd
y E&CAANliED. Also gune, pistols and
locks for sale. EeIl hanging, t)6ls, bolt cut
tors, ratch .ts, wrenches, drilling machines,
engin IS AMI boIless. JN0. q. HIRZEI,
y.l8ti 200 u. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03
AMUnKMnNTs.
RAND OPERA HoUsE-GoRLINs.
ArONE NIGHT oNLY-0

TUEsDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1880.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-03

4H0GEltEd drS.
STRoN0 AND MlLD
ROASTED COFFEE,
%CENTs PER reUNp.
BLACK GREEN, JAPAN AND NIKE
TEAS AT
~ GENTS PER POUND.
iheSe goods are unezcelled in purity, ,stren
anA flavor, by any In The city nc tie
price. Try them snc be
convinced Of tie fact.
GREAT WESTERLY TEA CON AM
W. X. BlWFi Ar, Manager,
10 u. SECOND ST., ID Il. SECOND 81
Wilmington, delaware.
Our assortment o. tile finer grades Of
and Ccfiee, and peiiecdy pure eppsr,
spices generally, Is Dee oi the fest. IN
alw lw y rightly SUGAR ar COsT TO CV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GBNsRAL TERN.
Yesterday, Judges Wiley and Cox.) Pullman
agt. Stevens: on trial.
CIRCUIT COURT (No 1)-JuIge Mnc4rihuy..
Yesterday, District agt johnson; on trial.
CIRCUIT COURT (No. 2>-J,tdge CARTER.
Yesterday, Burnstein. trustee, agt. Deale; ver-
dict for defendant. si06.3l. Potomac Steamboat
Co. aet Follansbee; trial commenced. Hewitt
agt. Talcott, Burritt & kalbfuss: judgment by
default for sl3.500.
EQUITY CoURT-Jtdge Hagne-.
Yesterday, Lewis agt. Kennedy; on hearing.
Costell agt- Lewis; auditors report confirmed
except as to first exception. Miffiin agt MIL
fin; proof to be taken by ]. Williamson. john
son agt. Fugitt; special auditor to report In 20
defendant ordered. Shiies act Wheeler: pro
confesso. Chappell agt. Rothwell: hearing set
for 18th instant. Arundel agt. Inlay; sale va
Gated and deposit ordered returned Alder agt.
rule to show cause made returnable 22d inst.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,.dge James.
Yesterday, AdOlph ii. Kammerer; motion in
motion for new trial denied. John McBurney.
tried and sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year. John II. Johnson; plea in abatement
OF guilty. John Kirby; forfeiture set aside and
bond renewed. Jos. Thomas; bond forfeited
and bench warrant issued. John Darlington
and John Burk: fined $50 and costs. VIM. Mar
shall; assault and battery on May Hill.
POLICE COURT-J'.d0e !Staen.
Yesterday. after our report closed, Henry J.
ROLLS, an incOrriglDle white boy, was sent to
the reform school at the instance OF his father.
Wexford Hawkins, colored charged with making
threats to Molly Colbert; personal bonds to keep
the peace. Ephraim Duckett. coored larceny
of wash basin from John O'Leary; 50. Peyton
White. assault and battery on Charlotte Bird:
$40 or 80 days George Butler, white youth
was charged with treSpaS5 In the county: s..
Charles Morgan, larceny OF some brass castings
from Francis Carter; 500 or 30 days.
To-day. Martha Robinson. Elizabeth Farley
Thos. Herbert and Geo. w. eager, loud and
bOisterous: S. or Is days each. Mary Brooks,
do. do. VIM. Cox and Maggie Brown, profani-
ty; s. or days each. Alice Foote. do; do.
Henry Hamilton, vagrancy; bonds or 80 days.
Joseph Debes, keeping his bar open after hours;
SO Catharine LenoN, profanity; forfeited col
lateral. William Crimes, carrying concealed
weapons $50 OF 80 days. Shadrack Webster,
larceny OF a handkerchief from Officer Block: 81.
Vim. Davis and James Holmes. two small col
oIed boys, charged with asSaulting Hugh Nc
Lane by knocking him down and attempting to
cut his throat with a knife: Holmes was dis
missed and Davis was fined s. or days. Wal
keT Marshal. larceny Of some meat and bread
from Moses Anderson; committed for hearing
Samuel HoUgh. assault on Robert Reding: SO.
ATgalet Allen. threats to Annie Cant; personal
bonds. Geo. Streets, assault On Rebecca Moss:
80 dayS in iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13
An Alabama Students COnfessiu


how HE rAwNED HIS WATCH IN WASHINGTON AND
PIT Up STORY OF ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED
GURDER.
According TO the statement Uf Richmond
detective. employed TO work up the alleged rob-
berry and attempted murder of one OF the STU
dents at the University OF Virginia recently. 1t
seems that a student from Alabama had report
ed that on Friday night, April 2, whilst liz his
room asleep, he was aroused and found negro
man standing near him, who demanded his mo-
ney, instead of delivering which the student
pulled out revolver and aimed at the robbers
that the negro. seeing bis peril, drew knife
and plunged it into the StudentS breast; that
the weapon coming In contact with letters in
bis pocket. did the student nc damage. The
affair created considerable excitement among
the students. who made every effort TO discover
the supposed marauder, but without success
few days later the student reported that the
negro made another visit TO his room and sue
cetded in getting sum OF money. This in
creased the feeling amongst the students who
employed the Richmond detective the result
OF whose work, as he reports, is that he dis
covered that the Alabama youth has not lost
any money; that his watch. instead of being
stolen, was pawned in Washington: that the
young man made full confession in which he
admitted that all or the stories about being
robbed were false. The articles the young man
had asserted were stolen from him were oIlbSp.
quently found By the detective and committee
OF students where he directed them TO look for
them. The young man left for his home in Ala
Oama Saturday night His name is given as
1o"le. The faculty OF the University is eX
pected TO take some action In the matter at an
early laE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-13
District Government Affairs.

COMPLAINT ABOUT THE GARBAGE CONTRACTOR
Health officer T0wnShend has addressed an
other note to the District Commissioners In re-
lation to the manner in which the contract for
the removal OF garbage and DightSQil is being
executed, and asks that action De taken to pro-
tect the community against a repetition OF the
evils OF last summer. He says: "a recent IN
spection shows the garbage Is not being re-
moved from dwellings throughout the cities as
required 10y the contract, and the condition OF
vehicles and appliances does not evidence dis
position on the part of the contractor to i'm
prove upon the present service or attempt
proper discharge OF his duty. The depot build
ing from which Offals are shipped is in filthy
condition, showing carelessneSS or lack of syS-
TEN in performance of the work which shonid
LOT be tolerated. In addition to these things
the contractor has recently removed the point
OF deposit for offals, in direct violation OF his
contract. from the established point On Broad
Greek. below Fort FoOte, to point On the Viz
glnia side OF the Potomac, directly opposite this
city, without consultation with the health OFF,
GER. Taking everything together the work Is
performed in very unsatisfactory manner
and something should be done to ensure faith.
rul discharge OF this very important service dur
IN the approaching warm season. Attention
is also invited to the fact that the contractor
lOf collection OF nightsO1 has not supplied the
necessary barrels and caps as req uired by the
contract for the proper performance of that
work."
A POLICE COURT DEFICIRNcY.-The receipts
OF the Police Court from July 1St, 1879, to March
81, Iooo, SNOW Inc amount or lines cOllected:-In
District cases. through major of police S. 1881;
In T. 5. cases, through marshal d. c., So, $50. ~.
Total receipts, 1861. The expenditures during
the same period were as follOwS:-For salaries
OF Judge and employees, COG; marshals fees,
81 600; rent OF court. $l,l25; contingent eX-
penseS records &C., S9ss.s1; witness fees in
cases OF appeal to Criminal Court 1928. 49, trans
portation OF prisoners from and to Police Court,
l,03505. Total expenses, 81, 57S.61. Deficit
81, 90l.61. Under the old police magistrate sys-
tenn the net proceeds to the District were from
S25 600 to $4,000 annually, and for several years
after the establishment of the present system
the income was from $l2, 600 to SEQ, 600. 1t has
gradually dwindled down to deficit as above