davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
PAYING FOR A HUSBANDS DEATH.

Mrs. Louise SHINE, as administrative Of her
deceased husband, Christian smne who was killed on
November 13, 1873 by falling into excavation in
Eghth-aye., broaSht suit against tho CITY in the
Supreme Court to damages therefor The case
tried before Justice Barret yesterday aud the jury
gave Mrs SHINE a verdict for $4,000. She repre-
sented by NJ. NJ Bado0g and the city Dy Assistants Coo
pOration Counsel LacOnibe.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
GIDEON Il. HOLLIsTER.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 24.--The Hen.
Gideon H. Hollister died to-day. lie was graduated at
Yale College In le4O ana practned law most Of his life
I'm Litchned (COnnD aud for short time IN NeW-fork
In 1868 he went to Hay Consul General ana Minister
Resident but returned in 1869. He had also served in
both branches OF the Connecticut Legislature. He was
the author Of "A History OF Connecticut" uS55. two
youmesl and {" Mount Hone or. Palilp King of the
Wampanoaes" OS5lD TIE latter w lume h historical
romance, and bas been highly commended: hr. Hol-
liater also published treatise on the Law OF eminent
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE VoTE ON THE INDIASA AMENDMENTS

MAJoRITEs RANGING FROM 1916 TO 1855
THE TOTAL VOTE 172.915
The highest vote cast for and against the
Constitutional Amendments in Indiana last year was
321 s42, and the maorites for the seven ndmcns
then ranged between 17118 for amendment Number I,
anu 40 982 for Number TX On the 14h inst the total
vote upon the amendments 1720l5 las 927
than the 1880 Tho vote for each
year given below with the majortes received
1890:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
FARES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
RosToN. March 24.-IHe Journal says;

The introduction the Legislature yeeternAy oL @
bill to reduce greatly the fares upon our stean
and which the House adopted. does not seem 70 nnne
auy effect upon the stocks OF the Massaehusetts
for the reason that there is little expeca .o
serious effect upon the smaller roads bus In tue case
the larger ones 1t would simply react upon tne uA'ei
Ling public. II should DO enacted.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE READING ELECTION IN COURT.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-In regard to the
question Of the egaty of the election Of the Phiade
phia and Reading Railroad Company. this morning,
Judge Hare announced that there difference OF
points and stated that argument would be heard oy tho
Iull bench tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE DELAYARE WEsTERN CHARTER.

Dover, Del, March 24.-Another supple
ment to the Delaware Western Railroad charter was
introduced in the Senate this morning Il proVides for
new road from Wilmington down through the State. In
direct opposition 10 the Delaware Division OF the
Phlladelp pDia Wilmington and Baltimore road.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
A little miss, reading not far of, bad got

n ETtIO mIB8I FtbIuIHE IOI ut VII HHu EO1
into naughty habit of not stating tnings as they
not Rather than reason With her the Wiekdneas or
lying her mother Que day TOOK down tue New IestA,
SapphIa and their sudden death because yAeY usrp
CARRIED the truth The ittie lady heard .he atafy
ieye rvs roid loIs and los Of les wpgfYport
Herald,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE GEORGIA WESTERN ROAD.

States Senator Gordon In an interview with 7mes
porter to-day, said the Georgia western Rairoad-he
protected line from Atlanta to the Mississippi RIVER
would positively be built Hugh Jewet, OF NewYOrk,
IL interested In the enterprise
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

1t will DO seen from the above figures that the ms
jories this year much larger than those OF year.
Amendment Number III received majority Of 1877 s75
and Number ~. q majority OF rs, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
4 GIFT 10 KENYON COLLEGE.

/, CoLuxBus, O., March 24--Mrs. Mary N. Bliss,
,os fhis eity has gwen $4,000 Kenyon College at
0snbser 10 b. psedto build hall tho College
rrounys The han is 20 be called Hubbard Hall In mem-
Sxy el the dead brother Of Mira Bliss
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
THE HUDSON RIHKR OPEN

Z PoueHKKxrsIE, N. r., March 24.-All the
h2os ii steamers on the Hudson except the day line
ns ID cperaton ana sshy tows passed yesterday
cehte are lvsy ana the tfac OF the season has fully
begpn Tho coal famine nj several points on the ryef
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

!, ~ eebtlemnn havIng engaged q bricklayer
~ make zepaiEi IN a cellar. ordered the edo % be
.1N9Y41 peIore lAe pflckIaysr comnepccd his work.
y ~ not afrsid or barrel OF ale, SIR said tue
I@1 q <Is xeal4 xAa es xopf epasoAchsg
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

The flags of the Produce Exchange were
displayed hamast yesterday on account OF the death
OF T. NJ Sinclair. at Cedar Rapids Iowa. Mr. sinclar
was formerly engaged in business In this city, and re-
Gently went TO Cedar Rapids lie was a member OF the
Exchange, and a cousin of John sinclair, u produce
merchant OF No. 35 broadway. He leaves wife and tWO
cliIlnren
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

THE KENNEBEc RIVER OPEN ToEAvIo ALTON.
GARDINER, he, March 24.--lhe ice left tue Ken
nebec River Tuesday night and this port open
navigation The river was closed l20 daEA
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
OBI1 UARY.
T. n. SINCLAIR.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, March 24.-T. M.
Sinclair managing partner Of the pork packing hrm Of
T. NJ. Sinclair & Co.. this city. fell at noon yesterday
through q hatchway in the main building Of the nrm
upon the tagged floor below distance OF thirteen feet
producing conclusion Of the brain. from which he died
early this morning He unconscious from the time
OF the accident until his death. Although only thirty
nve years old he Of the largest business opera
tors IN the Wesf. the firm, Of which lie was the head,
distributing annually through him SlOOOOO0 from this
locality.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
CALIFORNIA MINING SrocKS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.--The following are
the closing official prices OF ninlug Stocks to-day,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
HARDSHIP TO PRESENT INcUMBENTs.


Mr. GARLAND Dem. Ark admitted the right OF the
President to the deciding vote on the question
of the reorganization OF the Senate but opposed the
linton on the ground that would work great hardship
and injustice upon the present incumbents and their
subordinates, inasmucn as until last Monday week not
n half dozen knew what would be the political COM
plexon OF the Senate. It entirely different from the
situation two years ago, when the incumbents had
known for months that the Democrats would have
troll II extra session were called tand he hoped that
God In His wisdom would avert t q calamity 10 the
country the Republicans could ahead and elect their
officers.
Mr.. BROWN Dem, Gal argued that the two parties
in the country evenly divided that some OF the
Offices OF tbs Government should be hled by Democrats
ana referred 10 the fact that the Democratic Senate
bad two years ago retained onenalf OF the ocers then
In ofnoe
He was interrupted here by Mr.. LOGAN With ques-
ton to what his opinions had been upon ev service
reform when he had been Republican Governor OF
Georgia.
Mr. BROWN replied that he had never been Repuoli-
can Governor, though admitting that he had once been
Republican, and ret0fted by question 81 20 why hx
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15
Skin Of Beauty Is . Joy Forever.
DR.. 7. FELIX eouRAuD's
oriental Cream o. Magical sssssas'

Puriies as well as Beauties the Skin, re-
moves Tan. Pimples. Freckles, Moth Patch
er and every blemish on beauty. It has
stood the test Of thirty years. and Is SO
harmless we taste It TO be sure the prepaia-
ton is properly made. Accept NO counter
felt of similar name. The distinguished DIR.
l.. A. sayre said to a lady OF the haul ton "a
patiently you ladtess pi2 use them, I rec
ommend .Gourdud's Cream az the least harm
Jul Of all 0e Shin v~reporotions." Also Pou-
DIRE Subtitle removes superfiuous hair with
ont injury to the skin.
NINE. II. B. I. GOURAUD,
Sole Prop. 4s Bond St, New York.
For sale by all druggists n Fancy Goods
dealers throughout the United States, Cam
adas and Europe. Also bum in New York
City, at r. II. Macy q CO.. Stern Bros.. En-
rich a Co, ]. Bloom 4 Bro..a and other Fancy
Goods Dealers. ~ Beware OF base imita-
Lions which are abroad. We o1er $1,000
Reward for b arrest and proof OF any one
selling the same. Mchl deodAweowly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15
How Qiawy

The Oldest specimen Of pure elaa
bearing anything like . date Is . 1ttl,
nodded Hons head. bearing the nams
of an Egyptian King of the eleventh
dynasty, in the Slade collection At tn.
British Museum That is to say, It 1
! period which may be moderately placed
At more than 1000 years B. c.. glass
was not only made. but made with
skill which shows that the art was no
thing new. The invention of glaxins
pottery with = film of varnish Of glasl
is SO old that among the fragments
which bear inscriptions Of the. early
Egyptian monarchy are beads possibly
of the first dynasty.
OF later glass there are numerous ex
amples. such a . bad bead found a.
Ihebes. which has the name of Queer
Hatasoo, or Haspep, of the eighteenth
dynasty. OF the same period are vases
and goblets and many fragments. Il
cannot be doubted that the story pre-.
pared by PliEy, which assigns the credr
OF the invention to the PhGnicians. IL
so far true that those adventurous mer.
chants brought specimens To other coun.
tries from Egypt. DIR. Schliemanr
found disks Of glass in the excavations
at Mycenr, though Homer does mo-
mention it as a substance known q
him.
That the modern art Of the glass
blower was known long before is Ger
tain from representations among III,
pictures on the walls Of = tomb at Ben.
Hassan. Of the twelfth dynasty; but |.
much older picture. which probably
represented the same manufacture, l.
among the half-obliterated scenes in s
chamber Of the tomb Of Thy, at Shak
kara. and dates from the time of the
fifth dynasty.-a time so remote that il
IL not possible, in spite of the assiduou.
researches Of many Egyptologers. &c
give 1t q date in years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15

Tho bewildsred pastor. As o O a. he
could, fercely demonstrated;
~ beny tebe, kou you psx. /
For No hynl .
That had the desired effect; 20 more,
singing ~ss performed thai evening".
Italian RsedlsNomeh Of the sxtsenth'
and seventeenth centuries we're re-
nowned especially for their skill In what
Is KNOWN - .Pplique work Very
much Of this MAS done In conssEts.
Two fabrics were selected. q. for ex-
ample. velvet and silk. and the same
pattern. usually . conventional one,
WA traced upon each. and then care
fully cut out The two were then esre-
fully laid one upon the other. and the
edges concealed by use Of . fns cord
or silk. or worked over in buttonhols
stich- This style Of work was very
much in demand in the decoration Of
churches and some Of the old Milan
csc work is very beautiful. the selsc-
ton and arranging Of colon giving
the effect of deep relief upon lighter
ground.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15
The Colored Jurymsn.

Gen. Thomas Harrison, who was
commander of = Texas regiment dur.
ing the war, and known by the boys as
the Jim Town Major" was soon after
the war elected Judge of one of the
districts Of Texas. Shortly after his
election he visited n Of the counties
in his district for the purpose of hold.
ing his court. He arrived at the coun-
ty town on Su.day evening, and sem
for the Sheriff and asked him il q Jury
had been summoned for the court. and
il any upon the jury were colored.
The Sheriff replied he had summoned
a jury. but there were no colored men
on the jury, and but few in the county.
Judge Harrison told him. under the re-
cent order of the Department Com
mander, no legal jury could be impan-
eled unless n or more negroes wero
on il, and ordered him TO have some
negroes in attendance on the following
morning. to be placed upon the jury
The Sheriff, after some trouble, sue.
ceeded in finding three or four negroes.
and upon organizing the eourt Judge
Harrison placed one on each jury.
About the first case called was ona
against a party for murder. After
hearing the evidence. arguments Of
counsel. and charge of the court, tho
jury started downstairs to consider
their verdict, the colored Juror happen.
ing to be in the rear. Following them
was the attorney for the defendant. Al
the head Of tho stairs (and in hearing
of the colored juror) the attorney was
asked by . friend how he thought ths
case would be decided. The reply
was. II think the defendant will be &C
quilted or the jury will be hung"
The jury went down the steps and
out in the yard, and upon looking
around the colored member was miss
ing. Upon investigation. they saw him
making 2:40 time in the direction Of
the brush. The Sheriff was called
and, after . vigorous pursuit, Mr.. Ju-
ror was captured and brought before
the court and ssked why he had run
away. His reply was, He had heard
. gentleman say u the man wasn't
cleared the jury would b hung. and
and as he hadn't done nothing he
didn't want to take any chances"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15

Funness OF Blood.
Lack of Power or VIII
or Action. ~Palpatation
OF the Heart. Less OF
Conf
dence. Painting Spells.
Hysterta. Epilepsy
Heartburn. Dyspepsia.
SaltRhenm, BronchitiS
Weak Flatu-
lency, Diseases OF the
Heart and Lungs.
Dropsy, Asthma ,Plsn.
risy, Constipation.
Jaundice, Catarrh,Sor
Throat, Debility, Piles,
Tumora. Sores, Boils,
Carbunoles. Fever and
ague, Live complaints
Diabetes. Kidney COM
plants, Gravel, Chills.
1mpotency.D isordered
conditions oftheLiver
Blood. Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15
The Great Connecting I

- huu0 SuOak S0ttbtoSA ttu6 stuuA ~
IL main line runs from Chicago to Council
Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport West
Liberty, Iowa CITY. MarenFo. Brooklyn. Grinnell.
Des Moines Che capital Of Iowal. stuart, Allan
Junction % Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 Musca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eldon. .Belknap.
Centre Vile, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron. L~eavenworth. Atchison, and Kansas city;
Vile; Keokuk to Pennington Bonaparte, BEN
tonsport independent, .Eidon. Ottumws, Eddy
willie, Osk aloosa. Pelia. Monroe, and Des Molnes;
Mt. Zion 70 Keosanoua; Newton 70 Monroe; Des
0riswold and Audubon; and .Avoca to Harlan
road. which owns. and operates n through line
from chicago lnto TIE STATE Of Kansas; M, phil
man Palace Cars attached. are run each waydally
between CHICAGO and PnoEiA. Kansas CITY.
COUNCIL BLuPEs, ~LxAyENwonrn and AIcni-
Rock Island Short Line"
The "0rest Rock Island" 10 magnidcentiy
equipped. It's road bed Is Imply perfect, and is
What viii please you most viii be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals, while passing over tho
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and Iowa, In ono Of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany All
meal. Is good as Il served In any nfst-ciass hotel.
for eeventy-nvo cents- T
Approaching the fact that . majority Of tho
people prefer separate aparsments for Si1srsnt
q this line wsfrsntinE ~ veare p!easeds
uounce that thil Company ruus Pullman Palace
REtfEAE kAIAEE SAHs "a.
For informsfien not ebfsinsb1s a ,
1e, H. GABLE,
Vs ff.Ani sl os,sL As.sru.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15

The only BATTERY
known to the World
c q p a of being
CHARGED with MED
ION PROPER
I'll 9, W hich is
TRANSFUSED INTO
TIL e SYSTEM. Ifyou
are afflicted with any
of the following Dis
EASES don't neglect
To wear one OF our Bat
teries,-yiY
Paralysis, Brain and
n erv . Diseases.
rheumatism, Gout.
swollen Joints, Sciat,
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
80, Aches and Pains.
Nervous and General
Debility, Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Wasting, Decay.
Restles Nights Night
mare. Melancholy,
Dizziness OF Vertigo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15
DR.. CLARK
JoHNSoN'S



|CUkt;N 3ss:. ,h@s! Sss:s :
Dropsy, Heart DIS
ease, Biiioasness, Nervous Debility, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Mani
II, 600 900 BOTTLES
SOLD sIECE lszo.
7hss Syrup possesses Faried Properties.
II muia the Pfynline In the Saliva,
which conysrfs the starch and sugar ofthe
food into glucose A deficiency IN ftyailne
ssomaeh 1.-THE medicine is taken immedl-
atesy after eating the iermentaiion o. 1000 Is
III se,s upon the Liver.
Il Regulates the Bowels.
IL Purines the Blood.
II Outlets the Nervous System.
Il promotes Digestion
1t carries of the Old Blood and make new.
II opens the pores of the skin and Induces
il neutralizes the hereditary faint. or
poison In the blood. which generates serofula.
k~rysipeias. and ali manner of skin diseases
There are nospirils employed In its manu-
~fscture, and IL can be taken by the most del
icate babe. by the aged ana feeble. care only
Belvldere Mile, Goodhue Co.. MINI.
4 have used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood syrup + = Cramps In the Stomach. and
A0a4a ~ W oS MI
complaint. h H.
OK Bow, Nuckolls Co.. Eebr.
l have used DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
ually cured me after other remedies failed.
Al. CROOKS.
Dexter, Lane Co.. Oregon.
This Is 10 certify that DIR. Clark Johnson's
Indian Blood syrup has cured me Of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion. l can also recon-
mead FOUR medicine for Liver Complaint
WM.6
Meadow Utah Co.. u 7.
&. We. the undersigned. have used Dr. Clark
Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup. and testify
GEORGE LIrrLEwooD.
s. M.SMITH- j.
Waterviiie, lie Sueur Co. MINI.
A trial OF DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has greatly benefited my wife
for Sore Eyes, oflong
v. ATHERTON.
Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian
Blood syrup In every town town or village,
in which l have no Agent Particulars given
on application.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15

MACON, GA. March 81, l679.-
From having been intimate with the pro
prietors OF "swift,s Syphilitic Specific" I
have known much Of It's manufacture and
use. There are men In this community who
Who nave taken the 6-S.S-mediclne and are
now TO All-appearnnces. and In their own be-
irstman mesh nom the hands ofhis Maker.
Delicacy forbids their public recommends
tions, but I am allowed to refer the skeptto
thing that can be said In its favor. Being
professionally much opposed to recon-
intending secret remedies II IL with hesita.
talon ! attach my nnmet to this article; but
] know whereof / speak when I say our
science has not made public . combine
ton equal TO 'swin's Syphiiitic Specific.
for the purpose indicated.
TIL. MAssENBURG. Pc. @.
RICHARDSON a CO.. st. Louis. Mo-,
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15

= 1920 A YEAR and expensas 10
agents. OUTFIT Free. Address p.
o. vICKERY. Augusta. Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15

tween yu0 e00S 0O0 xI8 W00t .
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes and Palace
f Rasn f. Cur t 81 e our P.I Raspcc :ss G e I ys iSescfSss
sALL00M whsfs yon can enjoy your Havana"
nd Mdi Aissosls r iTsn s 4 "a po sRaa s e9ss s,ai y sSRs
line, and transfers are avoided 1t Council Blufs.
Kansas City. Leavenworth and Atchison. con-
~neciions being made Ia Union Depots:
this great Through Line are - follows;
A CaicAoo with all diversing lines for the
a A II Es & i K Ia, with the LIS. a MS. anar.
AZ WAsnIsoTos HEIaHrs. with r.. Q. 81.
MLAsALLn With IL Cent; R r.
VA As HI. Ria: and snd /: ". IA.
At RooK ISLAND, with -Milynukee and Rock
Island short Line" md Rock Isid . Pee. Rds.
q A p~A ~ : with the Davenport Division
INVEST LIBxRry, with the b. @. r. MIR.
Az GRiHrKLL. with Central Iowa r R
AtDEs MoITEs; With 2, r. 4 Y z
As OMAHA. with Ia No. 4 EE lin Nsb.J
AtoTTunwx. with 0snfssi lows K Il; w.
5 Al pasii an. %l. 81 hi. .9 Pss 3. ! n Wa a.: w.s 81.
l'9 az Z zs IN sns vii / q. 81 h. \ nos
AL az EG NEE su c, e. A. r.. 1oP :: 4 az ssn'. 70
nMi.sysswoSfs. VIII dsion fss. and Kan
xskzsszs err. with ain lines for sas ws'r
s'ae5s,s9 Is: !: i s.Sfla. $ !: on =
.~r Eone cmcs, address,
s.:.1hisssf.sGAeSD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-15
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED Erxsr THURSDAY.
Tsr-.,ss.ss.x sss. slIssn .If xssE
Commercial Job Priafiag

on every kind ss.sy. ohApiy and Ezpsdi-
tioasly exseutsd c@rds q sssry .n@ps
kind. 81 Head, Lsttsr md kote
Blanks Of svsry kind Postsu. etc. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot OF fyps
and Presses, We can do hendsons work a
Low Prices
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

WE are told that one of the speakers
at the temperance meeting last Sunday
more than insinuated that Senator
H 4rtshorn was bribed by the liquor men
to vote for the Pond bill, taxing the iq &.
uor traffic. If these temperance advc.
Gates would permit little more latitude
for the exercise of mems honest judg
ment in relation to the treatment of this
question, reform would progress more
rapidly,-ALiGnce Review March "a
Dies the Review claim that the Pond
license bill is reform" measured Has
not Senator Hartshorn always been re-
garde1 as an ultra temperance man, a
prohibitionistH And the ReUtsw calls for
"a little more latitude" The Review
should call for less hypocrisy and more
integrity of character among the Repub-
ican leaders. We do not suppose the
ReUiew ever imagined the Pond bill
would become law; or that the Su
preme Court would hold it constitutional
if it did become law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

The Commissioners of Stark county
give notice to Justices of the peace, may
ors and magistrates of said county, that
hereafter mo costs will be allowed or
paid in criminal cases, unless the provi-
sions of the law relating to taking of Sc.
Curity for costs of prosecution be strictly
complied with" This may be, and
probably is all right, but great care should
be exerci-ed that the courts, high and
low, be kept open to the friendIess and
INDECENT, and that no obstruction be put
in his way wher he seeks justice or re.
dress. The county can better afford to
pay some needless costs than that any of
her citizens should be denied justice, be.
cause of their poor or friendless Condi.
tion,-AHidnce Review.
Justices and Mayors are acting under
oath, and are supposed to know their
duties, If any of them need advice in
any state case, we would suggest that
they counsel with some good lawyer No
Justice or Mayor has any right to heed
unsolicited advice. Let them do their
duty under the law without fear or favor,
and aim to shield by the law the poor as
we'll as the rich. We trust no Justice or
Mayor in Stark county will be deferred
from doing his duty in any criminal
complaint he considers worthy of pros
cution. The County Commissioners
may take the liberty of giving advice;
but the duty of the magistrate is to see
that the laws are enforced, citizens pro.
tected, and violators prosecuted and
punished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-04-07

PRESIDENT Garfield, when Represen.
tative ten years ago, boldly proclaimed
on the f)or of the House, that the De-
partments were crowded with useless
clerks, because members of Congress de
manded their appointment, and he said
he believed that for half the cost all the
Departments could be managed better
than they were, than if judicious sys.
tenn of civil service were adopted.
have no doubt that Mr.. Garfield in the
White House will have the courage and
the force to insist on carrying into prac'
tice the IDEAS which he expressed ten
years ago.-GeO Wm. Curtis.
George William is a Confding man,
The people will wait with patience to
see Garfield abate the "crowds of use
less clerks in the Departments" There
are doubtless eeveral thousands more
than necessary.