davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
ROBBERS AT WORK.
The Residence Of william Bright Entered
Last Evening-No Booty Obtained by tho
Marnudors.

The Residence Of william Bright Entered
Last Evening-No Booty Obtained by the
Marnudors.
Some time during last night thieves en-
tered the residence of William Bright, ESQ.,,
on Eleventh street between Market and
Orange streets. The thieves gained an en-
trance by prying open the shutters of back
window of the dining room, after which
they forced the sash up. They then en-
deavOred to gain access to the main portion
OF the dwelling, but found all the doors
securely locked.
They then left the dining room and 0oInO
outside they forced open one of the parlor
windows, after which they crossed the hall
way and endeavored to pry open the door
leading into Mr.. Bright's private office.
The attempt proved futile for notwithstand-
Ing the use of jimmy the bolts refused
to snccumb to the pressure. The parties
then left, but forgot TO turn out the gas lets
they had lighted in the dining room and
parlor.
Nothing was known of the ATTEMPTED
robbery until this morning. A daughter of
Mr.. Bright heard noise In the parlor, but
thinking thatsome member of the family was
up did not give any alarm. Il is evident
that the thieves intended to gain access to
Mr.. Bright's private Office, and then en-
deavor to force open the the safe. Thus far
nothing has been missed. This is the
fourth time that an attempt has been made
TO rob Mr.. Bright, who says that the next
time the robbers will probably meet with
warm reception.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
a woarAs.s arARCw.
Tracing Her Father-in-LAw 20 Find That
Ho Died In the AlmshOuse-No Glue M
70 His Property or Money.

Tracing Her Father-in-Lnw 20 Find That
He Died In the AlmshOuse-No Cline ma
70 His Property or Money.
A few days ago q neatly dressed woman.
apparently In good circumstances, applied
/ 70 Registrar Frazer for Information regard
Ing the death of her father-in-law, whom
she believed to have died in this city. A
search Of the records revealed the fact that
he for whom she inquired had died In the
Almshouse here in March, 1875. She ap-
peared very much surprised, and afterwards
told her story, about a. follows
She lived in New York city, where her
husband, who had been q soldier during the
rebellion, died two years ago of disease
contracted In the army. Some time since
she concluded to hunt up her husband'a
relatives, and accordingly went to Phila-
delphia, calling upon q sister-in-law living
In some style upon Walnut street.
The sister treated her somewhat coolIy
and seemed 10th toimpart any information
as 10 what had become of either her father
OF mother. She finally, however, said the
mother was buried In a lot In a Philadel-
phia cemetery, whence her body had been
brought in 1878 from Wilmington. The
only trace OF the father she could get was
Lnat ne was In the tea business I'm this CITY,
Hence her visit here.
After leaving the Registrars Office the
woman visited the Almshouse and there
found that her father-in-law had died of
softening of the brain and had been taken
to Philadelphia and buried beside his wife.
In valuable cemetery lot he himself had
purchased. No one could tell her who had
taken the body away, or what had become
OF the old mans effects, If he had any. She
also endeavored TO find out what property
he had left and how he came to be an in
mate OF the AlmshOuse. He was, she said.
OF thrifty, saving disposition, and she
could not understand what had become of
his money.
Being unable 10 obtain satisfactory in
formation, save as to the fact of the mans
death, the searcher left for Philadelphia to
gee, II possible, something more definite
could be CLEANED from her husbands rela-
tives.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
james Rose Vlndicatod.

Yesterday morning w. A. Ford, Sheriff Of
Cooke county, Tenn, arrived in Lynchburg,
Va, having in charge James Rodes, the
murderer of old John o. Massie and his
wife, in Albemarle county, near Charlottes-
Vile, on March 9 last. Rodes was captured
on Monday last. There is said to be no
doubt of the identity of the man. This
arrest vindicates the protestations of limo
cence made by James Rose, now in New
Castle jail on the charge Of attempting
highway robbery in May last, and who was
supposed to be the murderer Of the Massies.
Rose was thought by some to be the man
Rodes, for whom reward was offered, and
considerable was written and said about the
matter here. lie strenuously denied being the
man wanted, and subsequent developments
proved that the story he told was in the
material points correct. Rose has never
been tried for the offence charged against
him In this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
Tho Herald and tho A.P.

The New York Herald of this morning,
editorially declares that Jay Gould appears
about to get control of the Associated Press
and make 1t an adjunct Of his speculations.
1t says it is understood that Mr.. Gould
controls the Tribune, the World, and the
Mail and Express, three out of the seven
journals which constitute the New York
Associated Press, and also the Western
Union, and that 1t is his design to destroy
the organization of the Associated Press
and make the employees of the telegraph
company collectors of news for the papers.
The Herald further says that at the last meet
ing OF the Associated Press he was enabled by
the vote of the San to strike his first blow
by discharging the executive committee
under whose direction the Associated Press
has worked for many years. The Herald
declares that II Jay Gould succeeds in
carrying out his plans 1t will put such of the
matter as 1t uses under the head of "Jay
Gould's Dispatches" In conclusion, 1t de-
clares that it is high time for the Govern
ment to assume the control and manage
ment of the telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
An Independent Endorsements.
TMilford ChrantcIa Tnd


Mr.. George W. Risler Of Lincoln, who was
on Tuesday nominated by the Democrats of
Sussex county, for member of the Legisla-
ture, is an eminently worthy citizen. He
deserves well of his party and will undoubt-
edly control large independent vote unless
the Republicans Offset his nomination with
an equally deserving citizen. Mr.. Risler ia
rather beyond middle life, and If elected Will
make faithful, conscientious worker, un-
less his health, which has been precsrious,
shall be insufficient In the task. In his
earlier life, as we are informed, he was q
staunch Republican, and great admirer of
Horace Greeley he followed the fortunes
of that great journalist into the Democratic
party. A better day will have dawned upon
the State when all the men of both parties,
who may be named for Office, shall be as
pure in personal integrity as we are per-
suaded Mr.. Risler Is.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23

few Of the Kings county delegation that In Q
discussion upon the pr0pEiety Of making the
nomination Roger A. Pryor, Of TiltOn-
Beecher fame, called one ofhis associates an
impudent puppy, whereupon the delegate
struck him q severe blow I'm the mouth.
Great excitement followed and the police
were called in, but their assistance was not
needed. The ticket 10 considered Q strong
one. Not only have the differences between
tion has chosen good men from excellent
locations, and tonight Democrats are bet
ting heavily that their ticket will win next
November.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
THE YELLOW EPIDENIu.
A Guard Maintained ON tine HAO Gxando
-PonsaoOla's Plight.

A Guard Maintained ON the RAO Gxando
-PonsaoOla's Plight.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The following
dispatch was received here tonight:
BRowNsvILLE, Tex, Sept. 22.-jSargsOn
General HdnSttoa We have full
reports from the upper river. Wires
have been down. Fever I'm Rsynosa,
Comargo, Mier and Guerrara and
and In intermediate ranches ComarRo
prohibits oral messages across the river.
Seventeen deaths reported In Mier during
three days ending Sunday. There 10 no
fever in Star or Hidalgo counties for 90
miles above here. We guard to Zapata
county. WIN need men when the river
falls. DIR. Spohn should swing Is men
south from Laredo. Law seems to be re-
established here.
MURRAY, Surgeon General.
In accordance with the suggestions con-
tained In Surgeon Murray'S dispatch In
structions were sent tonight TO DR.. Spohn,
at Corpus Christi, directing him to extend
the guard southwark, so as TO complete the
river Gordon to Laredo.
A telegram 10 the National Board of
Health from Pensacola, Fla, last night, re-
ports go new cases there yesterday, fully
one half negroes. Two deaths, both children,
Total cases to date, 344.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
An Exouraion to baltimore.

On Tuesday morning next number of
Representatives of the various conclayes
of Heptasopbs OF Camden and Philadelphia
will leave the latter city on the propeller
Inca. At Pennsgrove the boat will pick up
10 members of Friendship Conclave No. /,
Heptasophs or s. W. N. of Wilmington,
and the party will proceed to Baltimore, to
arrive there about o'clock in the evening,
They will be received by the Heptasophs Of
the Monumental city, and cared for. A
parade and banquet are promised. Several
other parties will run down in the cars on
Tuesday afternoon, aud 1t is not known
when the visitors will leave for home.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
A Service of song,

At the sixth service of song tomorrow
evening in the Church of the Redeemer the
following program will be given "From
ALI That Dwell Below the Skies, choir and
congregation prayer, scripture reading,
"Roek of Ages" choir and congregation
"The Shadow of the Rock" choir; HCling-
ing to the Rock" solo and choir; "The
Sure Foundation" ;" choir and congregation I;
"safe on the Rock" choir "The Rock
That is Higher Than ]" choir and congre-
cation ofIertory "That Rock is Christ, !"
solo and choir "Cleft For Me-" choir !;
doxologY, "Old Hundred p benediction.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
LOCAL LACONIOs.

About 81 200 were cleared by the man.
agement of the Middletown fair.
No pumping was done at the city mill
yesterday owing to the discolored water In
the race.
Saturday afternoon next Post Q Guard, G.
A. R., will visit Scheutzen Park to shoot for
prizes, the distance to be 200 yards.
Several large swapping turtles were caught
in the north race yesterday, having been
driven from the creek by high water.
DIR. Kittinger's horse wandered away yes
terday while he was visiting patient ON
Front street. The animal was found on the
causeway.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
Attempt to Iniure a Deteotiva.

At an early hour yesterday morning q
deliberate attempt was made to injure the
Pinkerten operative, who has been very
active In his efforts to secure the extradition
of Major Phipps. He was sitting in the
room of gentleman in the first story of the
Royal Hotel, Hamilton, and his back was
turned toward the street, when q large
cobblestone was hurled at the window, II
shattered the pane, but fortunately struck
the frame work of the sash and fell back.
Policemen hurried to the scene on hearing
the crash, but they could find no one. They
are still investigating the matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
A Card.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE -
Allow us through your columns to tender
to the public at large our heartfelt thanks
for the liberal participation and support at
the late German volksfest, which BY your
aid has been, both socially and financially, q
great success. Hoping that you will aid the
cause in the future we remain very nespect-
fully, r. Won BOURBON,
+. SOHKU,
Fl. MILLER,
Committee.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
DIssATIsFIED ENGINEERs.
Threatening General Strike n ThoI
Demands Are Not COmplAad with.

Threatening . General Strike n Their
Demands Arc Not Complied with.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-The engineers of the
Gould railroads west the Mississippi river,
who were in session here q fow days ago,
have waited upon Colonel Talmage, general
manager of transportation, with petition
asking for redress Of several grievances.
One of these demands is that they shall be
paid on per diem basis, instead of accord
ing to the mileage run, as heretofore. Colo
mel Ialmhge promised to reply In writing.
A committee of the engineers held a
secret meeting here to-day. 1t 10 under
stood that Mr.. Arthur, president of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, has
been telegraphed to come here. The men
say that If their demands are not complied
with they will strike, In which case they
assert all the engineers west of the Missis-
sippi river, except those on the Wabash
road and enough to run the mail trains on
the other lines, will quit work.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
ohsrrr Island Contract.

On October 10, the National Dredging Com
pany will begin on its new contract for con-
structing channel through Cherry Island
Flats, about 5 miles above Christiana light
The work is TO be finished in 10 months.
The depth to be obtained is "a feet at mean
low water. The length Of the cuts will be
between 5000 and 4 900 yards and the depth
Of the cutting will vary from eight feet to
The material taken out will be
disposed Of behind q dyke to prevent It's
being washed back into the river.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
A Skin Adrift-New Buoy In the Chan
nel-ImprOvement, Etc.
Especial correspondence or Gazette.1


Especial correspondence OF Gazette.1
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 23.-Yesterday 4 %
feet skiff, painted white, was picked up
about mile below here, bottom upward, by
three young men of this city. Her name is
OswegO. She had sail set and oar locks in,
and 1t is supposed she had capsized during
the heavy blow and her occupants drowned.
The buoy boat has placed Q new buoy
near the channel where the wrecked sloop
Mary Ann was sunk.
The Triton cotton mills have stopped for q
few days to repair engines.
The Green trustees are having q portion
of new fence put around the school yard
which makes q marked improvement on
Delaware street.
The railroad wharf needs repairing very
badly, as all the planks are rotten and full
of holes, making 1t dangerous for persons
to walk on it after dark.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
Open Again.

John McCaffrey, proprietor of Smnger
Hall, Fourth street below Walnut, having
been closed since May last, has again ne.
opened. At the May term of court owing
to the owner of the property falling to
appear on the first day of the court and
make oath to the application, 1t was set
term just closed. Mr.. McCaffrey will he
pleased to see all his old friends as well az
new ones.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
Loan Association lseetinr,

At the annual meeting of the Home Loan
Association, held last evening the directors
we're reelected for the coming year, but the
choice of officers was postponed until the
October meeting, the old officials holding
over. During the evening g., 200 were sold
at pfemium Of per cent
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
The Grand Lodge OF odd Fellow.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The SOVEREIGN
grand lodge this morning went 10 work On
reports on appeals. A resolution was
adopted that after the session of this morn
ing no new business shall be introduced ex-
cept by unanimous consent. At 10 O'Clock
the Grand Lodge went into secret session.
and continued until 1890, when recess
until was taken. At the afternoon session
several appeals were sustained,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
RlI1ht Fire.

About 0 O'Clock this morning, smoke was
seen issuing from the cellar of Leon Saphir,
No. Sl6 Market street. Upon investigation
II was found that box OF paper had be-
come ignited by some means. The flames
were soon eEtinguished with but little
DAMAGE
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
rhs Rslton Araln ln servlOe.

She steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON,, having
undergone repairs, will resume her trips
again to-day. The survivors of the Ring
gold Battery will hold their annual reunion
on board the steamer this afternoon, when
a banquet will be served.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
-~~@~S@-
IndiaaaS0na

WAsHTNGToN, Sept. 23.-For the Middle
Atlantic States partly cloudy, or cloudy
weather with rain northeasterly backing
to westerly winds; falling followed by rising
barometer; stationary or lower tempera-
tura
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
naun 10 the Standard .

Clerk Of the Market Hickey reports that
II has not been necessary to cut any butter
for the past two market days. This is
owing no doubt that all weights have been
stamped by the clerk.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23

Our Boys will play four games Of ball next
week: Defiance on Monday. Riverton on
Tuesday or Friday, Young America on
wednesday, and Houston or Arctic on
Saturday.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF COWS.

The subscriber will sell at public sale, At Red
Lion, East Marlborough, Chester county, Pa,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TII. 1852
at O'Clock, p. m,
Forty head OF fresh cows and sprInRers, twenty
head OF feeders. lot OF young bulls.
l.. W. srIDMAM 4 SON. AnctioneePsa 4 ia.ts
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23

EXECUTOR's SALE
- -OF-
VALUABLE LOCAL STOCKS
q the auction rooms of l.. w. Stidham a Bon,
September 9Th, 1850, at 10 O'Clock q. M.
shares OF Wilmington Coal Gas Company,
80 shares Of Delaware Railroad Company.
ton, Delaware.
go shares OF National Bank of Wilmington and
BrAndywine.
ton.
shares OF National Bank Of Delaware,
80 shares Of Delaware Fire Insurance Company
OF Wilmington. EDWARD BETS,
sep2, "a Executor ofLydia Seal, deceased.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23
HELP WANTED.

A YOUNG GIRL CAN HAVE GOOD
"A HOME IN n small family with privilege az
AttenSlng school work light. Address
Ao91-u "a, " THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-23

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 23.-Two men who
were implicated in the June massacres here
were hanged to day.
ALExENDRIA, Sept. 23.-The surrender
OF Abdallah Pasha is confirmed. The British
troops occupied Damietta on their arrival.
The negro garrison instead Of surrenderfnR
ned, taking besides plunder quantity Of
ammunition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-20

d ~AAA"A ASAS - AAHA - wv d
Is w w Griswold, auditors salary IA sc
Is same, ditto, Big Stone county. 5 6;
10 same, auditors salary. ........ 8 e
II H Baldwin, redemption of land q q
10 g W Parker = :" 10 9t
10 OK Orton % Il
10 w w Griswold, auditors salary
Big Stone county. 20 A
10 w w GriswOId, auditors salary
Big Stone county. ...... 80 81
20 A W Wheelock, petit juror.... N
20 H T Bevans, sally as Go atty. 66 81
% W w Griswold, auditors sai'ry 8 81
y PIT Wheaton, redemp'n Of land 16 8:
% G K Orion, " 4 ii
% same IL 81
% g w Parker, g 2 II
~ l. f. Stanton, g 6 36 4(
~ o A Bake. Co commissioner. Z 81
81 K & Helgeson, -. 8 Ot
~ H Hutchins, 6 :. & II
2s IT Wheaton, redempn of land 3 2;
20 same 81
30 I W Waterston, int'st on order 2;
80 Kenner & Moore, 6 81
Oct
1 ] A Johnson, sally snpt schools. 2S 3;
3 l. Stanton, redemption of land II 5!
II Bragg, sally as probate judge 90 81
3 L H Stanton, redemption of land l q
5 same IL 3;
same '' - 10 9;
5 l. G Spooner, tax refunded Il Co II =;
D T Wheaton, ledemp'n of land 8 ~
w w Griswold, auditors salary
Big Stone county,. .......... 113 o,
same, ditto Traverse county,. ~ 81
10 l. Fl Stanton, redempt'n of land 20 81
10 H Whitley, stationery CO effi'rs 81 d
10 same, pos'ee, exp & rep'rs C h. 8 Z;
10 II Hammer, care Of pauper.. 6 On
10 H Whitley, sally treas b S Co. SO 81
| 10 same, salary as treas of T Co.. II =
| z Geo ROLES, interest on order. 2!
; II w w Griswold. auditors sal'ry 30 On
II same, int On order B S county. 1 9
10 II Baldwin, " q
| IL / Fl Stanton, redemp'n of land 81
12 Ii Whiteley, amt due road and
bridge fund county,. 55l A
| 10 same, amount due poor fund
Big Stone county. 1913 II
IL same, amount due revenue fund =.
Big Stone county,. .......:. 4SS 4
y L H Stanton, redemp'n of land u u 8
! 70 same I" " 81 3
! 18Th Sheets, print'g for B S Co. 81
, 10 A E Randall, sheriff's fec B S Co On
10 s w Frazier, printing for T Go 4 A
13 w : Barrett, shr'ff fee Trav Co I 81
13 o A Bake, Co commissioner. 4 81
10 K c Helgeson 5 o.
IL H Hutchins 3 Il
14LH Stanton. redemp'n of land 80 q
IL same I" " 8 81
Is F Hildebrandt, Sc 2 o.
II Fl Whiteley, treas fee TRAY Co. 9
INV w Griswold, auditors salary 3
II d T Wheaton, redemp'n of land n 81
1S same !" IL 2
1SH WHITLEY, Co lev due T Co 1923 q
19 same, r and B due Trav Co.. pol s.
! 1S same, Go poor Traverse Co. =. 1877 q
! 1S same, undistributed tax T Co.. 80 3
| 1s James Minahan, road and bridge
| Damage in locating road. 10 "
! 10 I. H Stanton. redemp'n of land IL 2
"a D T Wheaton, interest on order i
! "a O A Bake Co commissioner. 4 8,
| "a X G FIelgeson g "
| IA H Hu,chins l,
Il
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-20

w w drlSWOlu, duQlLOr Saiy ~
8 same, do do 8 "a
9 Geo Harding, redemp'n of land "a O5
10 H T Bevans, attorneys salary 10 90
10 same, &c 10 10
10 same, Ct Is 90
10 same, I" 10 90
10 same, Is 90
10 same, 10 90
10 same. 10 90
10 same 10 90
10 H w Stone, petit juror. . 40
IL D T Wheaton, redem'n of land IS so
Is Halls Safe & Lock Co, 2 safes 327 81
10 w w Griswold, auditors sally II 70
16 D T Wheaton, redem'n of land 8 70
26 S w Fraser, publishing delin-
quent list, Traverse county 49,. % 80
16 Mrs G burst, care Mrs Paplaw Is 90
~ w w Griswold, auditors sally 20 90
"a Wolf & Wells, sundres for h 2 80
~ ID L Wheaton. assessing unor-
.ganized town ................. 10 90
~ 7 V Phelds, &C. IL 90
~ c P Maginnis, sheriff's fees. II 80
n ] P H Morris. medici for poor so
~ A j Comstock, board of audit. 90
~ ~ W W Griswold, pos'ge and ex. 6 II
~ same, board of audit 90
~ Samuel johnson, juror fee. -. 50
~ D T Wheaton, surveying roads II 90
- o A Bake, committee on roads 90
~ G P Maginnis, sheriff's fees.... s.
~ Peter Dahl, jurors fees. ...... 81
~ F o Foss, damage locat'g road 60 90
~ H Baldwin. justice fees st case 80
- Geo Rolls, boarding prisoners. II Is
~ E F Hill, work anu NATL c h.. Al SO
~ Hammer, care of paupar.... 10 90
~ L E Pearce, material for Jail. 2 so
- - same, bedding for paaper 8 80
~ Thos Dewitt, postg road notices Is
.. w Munro, print'g deli tax list sc 40
~ same, stationery Traverse 70 8 90
~ G w Comstock, fees dep sheriff 81 90
SS%F FL Hammer care of pauper.. GU
20 Cowing & Mars, team in view
ling road Observation-Disclosures. 3 vi
20 H Baldwin, clerks fees 49,. 81 81
80 80 same, clerks fees Big Stone co IS 80
~ same, Traverse CO 10 80
~ J r Freeman, med atten pauper SEQ
~ H F Peters, meat for pauper l 90
~ Pioneer Press, stationery. go. SO 90
~ d T Petite, care of pauper. -. 45 90
~ T Moore, boarding prisoners So
~ same, care of court room. 2 50
" P Maginnis, attending court 8 co
90 JAS McGowan. wood for paup'r Al
~ H Bragg. material for and work
on court house 50 80
~ same, boarding uauper. ..... 5 80
~ w w Griswold, book CASE. II 90
% F NJ Teele, medicine for pauper 10 "a
20 w w Griswold, auditors salary so 0O
20 c Maginnis, jail's, .s..'ff's fees % 4O
30 Fl P Johnson. med att n on poor 10
20 Maginnis, sheriff's fees. 10 05
20 j r F s. Co, med for pauper. :. Is 90
20 same, stationery. -........... 2 &C
80 j P FL Morris, stationery go. 2 OO
80 H Sheets. publishing delin-
quent tax list Big Stone county 80 81
80 L j Schlottman, tax refunded. 6 sc
30 Cameron, A & Co, stationery. 2 36
80 P Maginnis, sheriff's fees II go
80 H A Carpenter, jurors fees. 90
20 Henry Cousins, marshal fees 40
20 H Hutchins, justice fees -. 81 IA
20 j r Folsom, boarding pauper.. SO
80 DIT Petite, hauling safe % CHI z 70
80 H Baldwin, clerks fees. 49,. 80
80 Merchants National Bank, st
Paul, interest on bond No A.. "a 25
81 J A johnson, sally supt schools 90 80
Sent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-20

CONTINUED from second page.]
8 W w Griswold auditors sally 5 70
8 same, do do 3 "a
9 Geo Harding, redemp'n of land "a O5
10 H T Bevans, attorneys salary. 10 90