davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-25

- GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT.--I have
jusL returned from New York aud Philadelphia
with an immense stock Of Dry Goods and No
tiCns of every description l have secured the
test novelties in Dress Goods rs well rs full
lie of Dress Trimmings il Plain ard Brocade
Silks and Satin; Satin de Lion and Novelty
Trimming. Special attI ntiOn asked to my Tn
usually large assortment of Fancy summer silks
in The haudsomesL patterns imaginable, entirely
new Black Silks in all qualities CHEAP. Blunt
iugs in every Shade now in uSC; Amuse Cloths, a
new material in new sGade.; also new Prints,
Ginghamz, Shirtings, Cottouades, Tickinss an /
quite large assortment OF Mems and Boys
Cassimeres. New Hosiery, Hamburg EdgingS
Swiss EmbrOideries; all kinds OF LacCs, Kid and
LislG-thfead Gloves in great variety; Co5scts
cheaper than ever. extend 10 all an earnest
invitation, and it will DC to your advantage TO
call aud examine my new Goods, knowing you
will not fluid finer liue, better assortment and
aud lower prices for the same quality Of goods in
Washington county. Very Respectfully, p. A.
BRUGH, HagCrstowr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-25
r,ou the Lypchburg Virginian'
V,IUARLE ESTATE OF MIR.
THE ,IEZ. X. B0TELER, JR.

ro MS NOBEL FARM AND FAMOUS
Vlsli ,INE'' IN AMHERST COUNTY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-25

s4y" If you want a fashionable spring suit OF
c>O.ae., go 10 j. d. swar'z, Northwest corner
Public Square, H"gerstown.
80 Tae latest designs Of Necl; Wear at j. D.
SwarIz's merchant tailor, uaGa!s!own.
~ The largest ard best variety Of Linen and
Paper Collars in the city at j. ID. Swar;zs Mer-
cLant Tailoring Establishments, HIgcrstoaE.
~" NOW READY.-At the popular gents
furnishing house Oh the public square, Hagers-
town OF j. d. SwartZ, the merchant tailor, has
now ready one Of lhc most elegan. stocks OF
piece goods, gents collar, tics, handkerchief,
&C., ever brought TO Hagerstown. The goods
are "a / Of the latest designs and pattern, some
real beauti,s and from tie lowest ~ the finest
Xures made Ifycu uctd n noeby spring suit
call early and leave your ord rs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-25

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV. ID. NJ. MosER, PASTOR.
Shepheldstown 1880 A. II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-06-25

sSs~we will send samples free 10y mail of Dress
GOo:e, Trimmings, Status, Silks, Dress Cling
hams, Seersuckers and Percals. New Spring
stock low open. Z. Il, d L. L. SpaDglcr, H.
gerstown.
..Sy" We open to-day our new Spring stock
ana have time only Ia mention few sre>idlilies:
Al Wool Dcbcgcs from p to % Cts.
Black French Bunting from 81 10 % cts.
Black and Fancy Bunting from 20 to 80 cts.
Csshmerys from l. l-2c. 10 81.
Fancy Dress Goods from s 10 - cts.
New Novelty Trimmings and piaids.
Black silks from is u Sl.75.
PJsscm"nterc Timmings and Ornaments.
Dress GiHghGns and Srcrsuckers.
Muslin, GiHgt0m ard 7 iuts, all prices.
PArasols and Fans, Fringe and Tassels.
Lawns from , To II cts.
Cloves from 10 10 81 60
Our store is full and stock complete and prices
correct. Respectfully, c. Z. x Z. l. Spaug!er,
HaSerstown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

THE STOCK MUST BE WE HAVE NO OPTION
binding the firm that rendering made by the 2lt of
this sale uned
SPRING SEASON HALE BROS but
determination
to A
VARIOUS HOUSES by the date
We place the hands purchasing DRY GOODS AT A
DISCOUNT located
confidence that has been expressed
BROS. bonafde the
effective that after months the question will be often
Bros SALE OF DRY GooDS? The
stockw winbe n the CRASH! Everything must tumble
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
DRESS GOODS MUST co!

DEPARTMENT WILL LITERALLY
will In shall All Depart
the "INEVITABLE but Don't
doubts the whole thing
you your will
be- profitable
public
delayed the
benefited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

HyHIs is A wELL~INPRovED 35-ACRE TRACT
4 of the best land near Sacramento for strawberry
culture, orchard or vineyard purposes. Location,
three miles from the Capitll always a good road.
Istclass farmhouse Of rooms, large barn, work.
shop, stables and good sheds, fish pond Of about
half an acre. full of fish All tools, wagons harness.
horses, COW, hogs chickens ducks and pigeons
go with the place Only 81 500 cash. the balance of
81 800 on time at 10 Per cent. per annum Further
particulars inquire Of CARL STBoRE1. 32l street,
Sacramento a2AH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
WHITB LABORERS WAITED.

Canada Pacific Railway. British
Columbia.
{ tTEADY WORK WILL BE FURNISHED ON
- above railway at Yale, B. c.. to all hardy and
Industrious White Drilsrs who will apply IS below.
WAGES-Superior Drillers, 81 per day; ordinary
Drillers, 81 rs per day. Good Board, 81 per week.
Upon application in person, tickets to the works
will be advanced at the reduced price of sl2, TO be
deducted from wages earned Work on this contract
will be prosecuted for several years. Apply to
JAMES BUGBEE,
No. IL Drumm street. San Francisco
April, 1881. a. oNDERDONK, Contractor
al-lrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
a 400 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-oN EASY TERMS AND IN ~
II subdivisions, as per survey, 4 400 acres SY's
OF irst-rate FARMING LAND formerly Known -~~-
as the " BEARD'S RANUH." at the Mission OF
SAyISGS BANK, No. 5Si Cal fornia street, San
Francisco a20- iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
326 ACRES

OF WHEAT LAND. IN YoLo COUNTY,
" situated on the County Road, between Dav $
vile and Woodland, and about three miles distant
from either station For further particulars, apply
or address WIN P. COLEMAN. Sacramento. al-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
TELESCOPE,

HFADE BY sALoMoN& SONS, ALBERMARLE
WI street. London. and costing there $50, with
Terrestrial aud Celestial or Astronomical Day and
Night, Eyeglasses aud Tripod, all complete, IN ma
hogany box viii be sold cheap. Inquire Of
s92 Iplm DALE & CO.. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEUB0URG q LAGEs.

MOS. 50, SO AND IS FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO,
IN dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies,
Manufacturers OF Malt and all kinds 81 Meals, etc
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat. Graham r our,
Back F!ear, etc. New Grain Bags for sale
ais lpst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
Monday night another bunch Of

Monday night another bunch of gold
was opened up on the l50-foot level of
the little Kirkham & Hitchcock quartz
mine. says the Nevada City TRANSCRIPT.
About thousand dollars worth of speci.
mems were taken out in very short time.
and there were more of the same kind left
to be extracted later. One of the chunks,
for example, weighed 81 ounces and was
worth SlOO. The ledge has widened out
to foot in thickness, and the pay-chute
averages $500 ton, exclusive of the very
rich spots like the above The rock has
been decomposed SO far, but is now harden
ing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
It will do you good to see our STYLES and PRICES in
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY,
Muslin Underwear.

IE1FAETTS OUTEITSF, RECEIVED
Much OF OUR LATELY WE WoTLD LIKE
r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30

It now takes but twelve hours to 60 from
Carson or Virginia to Bodie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
EMPLOYMENT oEElCE.

NKT ANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
Nv Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
l.g Hotels Private Families and Farmers with Help,
free Of Charge TO employers. HOUSTON & CO..
une door south of Fourth and streets, Sacra-
mento citv alS-Iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
$3.50 REWAHD.

ID AN AWAY FROM MY HOUSE, MY DAUGH-
+ ter, CON GUN, on SUNDAY NIGHT; got scar
Of fire burn on left cheek. will pay $3.50 to have
Ter returned to me lawfully
April 25th. Ga26lp1w'I FANNY, Third and l sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
W. NTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Ac aTtsements of i've linea In thia department ase
rser ee tor 5 cents for tme; three times toT 81
sen'' CT rs cents per week.
M TANTED-THEs ADDRESS OF J. G.
w LEONARD, Dentist by profession. Please
send to d. G. FRAZIER, Box 3l3 Salt Lake City,
Utal Territory. a29-3t'
s term ssfSS 8 t%o o1 TASED hise ysars E0F w
pay 10 per cent interest annually, clear of taxes,
and give plenty Sutter county realty security.
Address CARL sTRoBEL, No. 32l street, Sacra-
meHto. a29-lw&swltS
XaTANlE ED-A SITUATION AS DRY GOODS
w CLERK by a competent man has had Is
years experience Can give best of references.
i dress 2. j. YoDER Sacramento Postoffice.
asst
III oTIe Ell SOLICIT FIRE INSURANCE ON
~ City and County Property take Risks on
owing Crops Grain in Stack Sack. Would
lie TO have YOU patronize my companies Send me
postal card, and l will attend to this business.
CARL STRoBEL, No. 321 street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
IN P.ARASOLS.

SEEM REIGN WITH season
AND IF DEMAND
JAPANESE PARASoLS BEFORE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
WE MUST NOT OVERLOOK OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT

BELIEVE some INTERESTING
PRINCES"
ELSEWHERE, PRICES
o DOMESTIC PAPER PATTEaNSn
O. ONE PRICE |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
a FEW WORDS ABOUT coRsETs i

OFFERING
"A BY ONE OF
AGREE IN w
CAN AS WHITE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
THE WEEKLY UNEaN

Published in seini-wee.ly iartsl
Is issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week,
comp Using Ii ht Pages each issue or Sixteen rases
esci, L. ard is the cheapest ami most desir lie
Home, News and Literary Journal published the
Terms One Year 50 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-30
LACE E-TOP GLOVES, AND SILK MITTS

YOU
IS
, 1881-11-27
PHILO PARSONS.

Tho Detroit Nabob Sued by Il Hired
Glrl-Kte Stamps 1t n= n Vile md In-
famous Eslaclknlailin@ Opcration-The
Community Side with Hin.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2G-Philatlda Derwiu, Il
servant girl employed By: tho Hon. Pni'o Par
sons II very prominent and very wealthy citizen
Of this cif". began suit 10 tho Superior Court to-
dag agai1.st her employer, charging him with
making infamous proposals to her. The bill
alleges that on Oct. . OF tho present yeMr,
about II or 12 o'clock Of the forenoon, while the
plaintiff was busilr engaged i'll the performance
of her household duties, the dcfendaut went out
into the kitchen, and drawing up closely to her,
said:
..You find it pretty hard working out, don't
youy'
To this she replied In the affirmative. where
upon the defendant, the bill states, put his arm
around her and said. You leave your bed
room open tonight. and let me come in, anu
wall make it worth your while, und you won't
have to work SO haFd.''
When she refused, md violently disengaged
herself, the defendant said he did not 1ucan any
oIense, but she had better do as he said.
Tho bill goes on to say that in the evening OF
tho same day, while pluintin was
in tho pantry, the defendant entered
the room, and, squeezing her, asked whether
she had made up her mind to what he proposed.
She AYERS. further, tint, i'll consequence OF these
acts, she lett the house tho next day. and now
brings suit in plea Of trcspAss laying tiutnnBe5
at lU,001 Mr.. Parsons visited the newspaper
offices of this city and secured the suppression
OF the declaration, which he pronounced AL in
famous blackma ain2 scheme Popular opinion
cxouerutes him from the Charge made
, 1881-11-27

out by the increase Of density or force Of yeloc-
tty. Friday morning the balloon passed over
Platte Mounds, and circulated among the mounds
as though drawn py force Of Inspiration, and
kept tus half an hour dancing. In circular
attendance, when we we're compelled t. use
ballast to escape. This was probably due to cur
rents Of cold DIR circulating in the valley, and,
perhaps, in greater measure, to
THE FORCE OF GRAVITY
exercised by the mounds From u:50 a. m. to
12:i5 a. N. we continued rising, and reached our
highest elevation, 06O0 feet, at 12:45 a. . pass
Ing all the while through ii solid MASS OF stratus
and nimbus clouds, over $500 feet In thickness
AT all elevations sounds could be plainly heard
and distinguished. At $500, steamboat whistle
was heard az plainly as though u
block distant. At 1856 ?. H. We
began to rapidly descend, falling for
everal minutes at tho rate of 500 feet per
Minute. at about 80 p. m. we found ourselves
floating over small swift-runufng river. and
could plainly hear falls below us. High pines
on either side Of the river formed tEulls, hem
ming in the current OF nir, SO we sailed up the
middle of tho stream about ten or fifteen feet
above tho water. After sailing In this way for
about a quarter OF an hour. IN opening on the
vest bank was reachod, into which the balloon
sailed. Not more than half mile from the
river was a cranberry bog, into which We
descended and collapsed the balloon." The re-
port then gives IN account Of the difficulties IN
getting out Of the bog. which particulars have
been published.
, 1881-11-27

THE OFFICIALS ARE :. DOWN ON HIM.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26-A. 81. Gibson,
who made report on the star route cuse5, has
written long lette. to Acting -Attoruey-G General
Phillips in which he says the Chief Clerk OF, the
Department of Justice states. in letter to him,
that there is nothing OF record III tho Depurt-
nlent Of Justice to authorize the title appended
to the signature to the report-Special Assistant
Attorney for the United States- Mr. Gibson
gives detailed history of his connection with
the cases, says he was invited to assist in the
prosecution by the Attorney General and POST
mnster-General, and with the approval of the
President Gibson further says: "The At
torney-General Nov. II, directed me to submit
tho report to the PostmasteE-G General The
POstmaster-Genernl gave directions to
have the report printed as part OF his
annual report, and designated where the same
WIS to appear-immed.ately after the report Of
tho Second-Ass.stant Postmaster-G Generai-and
Col George Bliss was fully aware of the fact that
1 had prepared the report, and informed mo he
would stand behind 1t. I respectfully suggest
that you, ut as early date lis practicable, COM
municate with the Attorney General on the
subject; and II he agrees with my statement of
facts and circumstances, that you will direct the
Chief Clerk to make record of my employment
as Special Assistant Attorney for the United
States"
IN REPLY
the acting Attorney General said: 1.-THE title
assumed by you is justified by nothing on the
records, and which can be justified in no otner
wny- There Is Dcither commission nor oath Of
office upon the files of this department, and both
are necessary to the creation Of an Assistant At
torney Of the Unitcd States"
, 1881-11-27
CHILI AND PERU.

VIEWS OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. .6.-A high official OF
the United States Government will enter q re-
moustrancc against the policy pursued by chill
toward Peru, and intimate III strong terms thar
this Government cannot look on quietly ana see
the Peruvian Government dfycsred OF all ITS
power lis a nation, and thut tie time has come
for Chilli to cease its foley Of humtlatlng Peru'
and forcing her into position where she can
not recover. 1t Is believed opinion vii! also oe
expressed that our Government regards the
terms exacted Of Peru as both oppressive ana
unjust, aud confidently expects some modcra-
non III tho policy now pursued by Chill towards
her conquered foc- In regard to the action OF
MINISTERS; K1LrATICK AND IIU'1.ECT'
ana the unfortunate quarrel in which they nave
become engaged, 1t is learned that supplement-
ar3~ letters OF instruction have already oeen
forwarded to each which will adjust the o1Hes-
ence5, and enable the Ministers to comprehend
more clearly their duties and tue policy TO %
pursued in reference to each of the Govern
ments. It is understood Judge Bancroft Da'is
will enter the State Department with teellns-
huysen as Assistant Secretary, relieving Hn1'
who will be given another position; and the Va
cuncy thus created on the Court OF Claims Bench
will be filed by tho appointment Ut Secretary
Iunt.
, 1881-11-27
THE WEATHER.

Signal Service.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICE WASH
1N0rox, d. c., Nov. 27-l d. m.-lndcatfons-
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer
south to west winds, fair weather, followed by
falling barometer during tho day.
r For the Lake region. slightly warmer south to
west winds, partly cloudy weather, light snow
or rain In the northern portion, and stationary
or falling barometer followed in the western
portion by rising barometer.
For tho Upper Mississippi md Missouri VAL
leys. slightly warmer fair weather, winds mostly
from west to south.
tho following:
= There IS d slight disturbance north OF tho
Lake region, and light snow hAs prevailed from
Northern New England westward to Lake su-
perior und Minnesota. Clear weather continues
in the Southern and Middle States. and thence
westward over tho Ohio and Missouri Valleys
The temperature has risen slowly in az dis
tricts. with southerly to westerly winds. Thcln-
dications are that warmer ana fair weather Will
prevail IN the Middle States and the Ohio Valley
during Sunday, followed on Monday BY warmer
and partly cloudy weather.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2B-10:16 p. m.-The following
observations are taken at tho SAME moment of
time ut all the stations named:
r7
, 1881-11-27
FIRE RECORD.


The alarm from Box ISL at Eel o'clock yestcr-
day morning was caused by tho discovery OF q
blaze OH the shlnglc roof Of tho two-story
frame dwelling No. 6s4 West Washington street,
owned by Mrs Robcy, and occupied on tho first
aud second floors respectively by C. A. Dunning
aud 4. D. Shepherd and William Jackson. Dam
age, nominal: insurance, unknown; cause,
eparlss from chimney.
day afternoon announced the discovery Of fire
in F. Becker s. Co.'S trunk and valise factory,
Nos. I'll. and I'll West Polk street.. The possi-
bilties OF disastrous confederation in the
four~s!ory and basement brick building entirely
occupied By the factory led to Il second alarm
few minutes luter-,l prccaution which proved
to be Unnecessary. The cause OF the tire is not
known, it having started on tho third i1oor Of
the establishment, away from any heating
apparatus and machinery, and in spot where
tire was least expected. 1t WIS conlncd to that
floor aud resulted in total antnage OF not more
than $50, upon which there is ample insurance:
During tho excitement accustomed by the cry of
fire Que OF the enp!oycs. ii young man named
Jacob Klein, jumped from window Of the Sec
ond story tn tho ground below, and received TWO
sprained ankles and sundry othor painful but
iiu1 serious bruises. His friends took him to his
boardtng-h house, No. lS9 West Madison street.
, 1881-11-27
THE TRIAL.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY.

t|1AOCEEHlNGS yesterday
WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. :6.-Upon the open
ms Of tho Criminal Court Scoville read tele-
gram from Emery A. storrs, of Chicago, saying
&oat ne could not possibly at present, owing to
professional engagements, come to Washington
" testify. Scorille said, under the circum-
sAauces, hewonid not insist upon HI attachment
!or stosrs- Davidge, speaking for the prosecu-
aoa' was willing to have Storrs put upon the
eaao any Time during the progress of tho trial.
0'o Ibis understanding WAS accepted BY all
pastaes. Thomas North then resumed the wit
ss-staad, and was cross-examfned very close
aoo ut great length BY Davidgc. Guiteau in
corrupted at tho very outset and protested there
vas no truth in witness story. Witness was
c celne questioned in relation to fight between
uuteau " md his father, Luther W Guiteau.1
az nad good memory, and could remember
uose everything, but did not recall any such
scene.
GG1TEAU on BEECHEH-
Just as witness was released from the stand
uu'.eaa improved the momentary lull to make
ne atst speech OF the day He said: ~ notice
.us ts'end, Henry Ward Deecher, is doing some
aaukS work on this case. I used to attend bis
to tautra and prayer meeting. and II your Honor
.ue" nin as well rs do you would not pay auy
@'teanoa to him. There are a good many peo-
, 1881-11-27
ON COUNTERFEITERS.
THEH. CHEEK.

Special Dtspdtch 10 IhS Chtc:11o 1Ttbune-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26.-E. ". Spencer,
alias Brockway, the counter(eiter, who left
Doyle in the lurch, has started out in new line
Of business CASTELAR,, Superintendent OF En-
craving for tho Government, speaking Of him
today, said: 'These counterfeirers are queer
people. They are study. Ihave studied them,
aud pronounce cheek to be their leading charac-
teristic. Look here. This [picking up M en-
velppe from the table in front Of himj is a let
ter from E. W. Spencer, alias Drockway. Brock
way, he is a preGmiuent man OF tho queer de,
you will remember, WIS In tue big Chicago bond
business of some months ago. Now he writes
to INC to give his address in New York, andusks
that / will assist him Ia the preparation or
check for the National banks which he has in
vented, or, rnther, gotten up, and which no
thinks it is impossible to counterfeit, and will,
therefore, be great safeguard to banks. From
his experience. should say that he has gotten up
q check whcck which he alone could counterfeit.
but he wants me to assist him. He says that he
would like me. among other things, to do some
little work for him upon this check. lie
makes this request navcly, aud evidently with
the full assurance that will comply. He offers
to put forward t1rst-clAss security that he Will
pay for all the work that do for him. OF
course, will not comply with his request, but 1t
shows
THE CHEEK OF THE CoUNTERFEfTER-
There is n frec-1nasonry among the moro expert
counterteiters. 1t does not extend. however,
to tho Inferior men Of the craft. The experts
will always help one another when in trouble TO
the very cxtenr OF their means. And 90 not
think that the expert counrerfeiter is without
influence. He is up one day and may be down
the next. When he is flush ho spends
his money freely. He makes friends thereby,
and Is shresyd enough to make influential
friends. II the time comes that he Is up
for his crime he has friends ut couft
His free use Of money has made them. Tic
even has friends inside the court, and some
times ON the bench. 1t is owing to this shrewd
game OF the couuterfefter that there are COM
paratiyely SO few convictions. Where he Is
trivon to the law, the couuterteiter is no nuns
fnnl