davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Correspondence Bai'iHiore coHHty Usion.
THE DELTA OPENING.

ArRiL lSrn. 1889.
Msssr.. Editor. before the ceremonies of the
formal opening Of the Delta railrond took place We
abs,ained from making any public complaint,
about the peculiar circumstances surrounding the
preparations as Il might have interfcrel wtii the
proceeding. We are free 10 comment now IN the
arrangements made and the manner in which they
were undertaken TO show why the real interest of
the people Of our town did not partake of the
hearty and unanimous demonstration which should
have characterized il. A couple Of gentlemen
took the task upon them selves. and 60 give Il some
popular respectability. associated few other gen.
tlemen OF more extensive acquaintance. with them.
and then called IL committee Of citizens and took
everything connected with the affair in their ex-
elusive charge. This unauthoris sed proceeding, in
the hands Of ths narrow minded starters Of Il.
frcIe up the accustomed hospitality Of the citizens
and made what ought io have been the grandcsi
kind Of an adair a shameful failure. The talk on
our street corners 10 very pointed and rot very
complimentary, openly charging that the scheme
was eoncocted 60 keep some Of our best rcpresen.
tative men away. The event Is over. but Il has
proved how absolutely indifferent our citizens can
be made when unpopular individuals assume 20
discharge duties who are the very last that the
public would select for such purposes. Justice re
quires the acknowledgment that the popular gen
tlemen who were put on the committee are not re.
sponsible for the want Of interest brought about
by the narrow minded individuals who put them.
ssives on il. TowsoN
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

cs-At the last election for Comptroller (says
Ce&nss Seassl, the Republicans carried Allsgany
county BY ass majority, Calvert by 22l, Caroline
By isi, Charles BY as, Frederick BY 42I, Garrett
BY "a, Qussa Anns's BY G, somsrss, BY -. Mont
gomery by les. 81. Mary's BY s9S. Talbo. ~ ise.
and washingtoa BY s3s. Il thus carried twelve
counties. II Lost Howard by 90 votes, Prince
Georges BY 10, Carroll BY Isl, Dorchester by lt9,
Hartford BY 900, sad Ksnt by 2IL Outside the
city Of Baltimore the strong Democrats counties
we're earried-cseii By ts!. Anne Arundel BY s2t,
Baltimore county BY i,7o5, Worcester by soi, and
Wiesaieo by SIS. There were thus Eve strong
Democratic counties, six weak Democratic and
twslve kepnblisan counties. Il there net sens
probability thai the German faction may eontrol
che Democratic nsmina,ions and the general siec-
Zion be carried by The Rspublicansi Iftha, shouId
result, then neither Mr. German, Mr.. why,s nor
Mr.. Hamilton may be U. s. saastor; though Mr..
Williams, or Nr. Hamilton, or Mr.. whyts, may
be elected Govsrssr. These general y1sws can't
be much faisiasd By frssss In Anne Arupdsi or
other counties, nor BY bsrgsieing with RspubH-
eans.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
FoRrY-sEvENrH coNoRnss.

In the Senate ON Menday the committee on the
District Of Columbia reported adversely the bill In
provide for the completion Of the dam at Great
Fails. on tho Potomac.
In the House q large number ofbills we're intro.
dueed, among them one for the collection Of taxes
In the District of Columbia. SIR. Page moved 10
suspend the rules and put upon is passage the
anti Chinese bill with the ten-y period Of sas.
pension Of immigration. Tho motion was adopted
and Mr.. Willis spoke at length In favor Of tho
bill, at the conclusion Of which there was n scene
Of confusion, the opponents Of the bill seeking 20
stave oG action. Mr.. Randall sought 90 Offer an
amendment fixing the period Of suspension fifteen
years, but Was met by \ storm of objections. Tn.
bill for the ten-yeaFs suspension wasthen adopted
yeas 20l, nays 81.
In the Senate on Tuesday message was read
from the President In regard 60 the improvement
Of the Mississippi river. Mr. Harrison spoke at
length In favor of the bill for that purpose, and
took ground against the building Of lcyees BY the
government for the lower Mississippi country.
Mr.. Groome introdueeda q bill granting right of
way TO the Annapolis and baltimore Short. Line
Railroad Company through part Of the govern.
ment farm ut Annapolis and TO sell 10 the company
part Of said farm.
In the House joint resolution was passed an
proPriaiing siG5,OjO to supply deficiency in the
appropriation for public printing and binding for
the current fiscal year.
In the Senate on Wednesday no business Of i'm.
portanee was transacted.
In the House the Utah contested election case
was taken mp. Mr.. BeltEhoover favored the ma.
jority report; Messrs. Jones. Bragg aud Moulton
favored Cannon, and Messrs. Miller aud lIorr op.
posed him. Ala o'clock the previous question
was called. aud Mr.. Cannon was accorded an hour
TO present his claims. which he did with eonsid
erablc earnestnesS. and was replied TO vigorously
by Mr.. Cassidy, who denounced palygaIny aud
poygainists. The vote was then taken on the
resolution Of the minority of the elections com.
y. al.
Il was rcjected-ysas ~, nays I23. The majority
resolutions declaring that neither Cannon nor
Campbell Is entitled to the seat adopted with
out q division.
In the Senate on Thursday Mr.. GroOme presen.
ted protest from Baltimore shippers against the
bill 10 prevent the introduction of Infectious die
eases. The House bill appropriating $f6S, 900 10
supply deficiency for printing was passed.
The House deferred action on thu Lynch chal.
mers coniesied election case Of Mississippi until
Mr.. Atherton. of Ohio. who represents the minori-
~, returns. The Tariff Commission bill was con.
sidered in committee.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
SOME REFORMS.

Under the above caption the Rockville md
MoHtyoHsriaH, an Independent paper, says:
THE Bourbon press of the State have come to
the rescue Of the "defunct Legislators" with the
cheeky announcement that III We did not accom-.
plish all the reforms promised the people have the
satisfaction Of knowing that at least u couple we're
pushed through" Yes, We acknowledse that a
couple of tho many neeisl, and oft promised re.
forms were j,ssk.d fhrogqL, but even that tncayre
supply was not brought cut by the agency of
"Tweedism," but by the force OF public sentiment
aud demands for Justice on the part Oi the people
of the state. Who 10 responsible for the suppres
sion Of the truth In regard 20 the
use of the monies set aside ~ n sinking fund
which, according to q report of the Committee Of
Ways and Means Of the late Legislature, amounts
10 the modest sun Of Sl7s,9ig.76.
According to the Investigation that vas had
before this committee, systematieal expenditure
Of these funds for the purpose Of covering the
necessity of levying an additional per centage on
the taxable basis Of the State. In tho very near
future the taxpayer will ind hoW this system of
reduction 10 State taxes works.
The Legislature has appropriated more money
than the present taxes will realize, and vet the
rate Of taxes has not been raised. Why l. this
Has the "stinking fund . few more repair
bonds" TO throw upon the market, at frOm 40 to
60 cents In the dollar!
Again, In the proceedings Of the early part Of
toe session may DO found an order hxing the per
diem Of the clerical force At S. and 81 instead Of
- and $40 as heretofore. Al the close Of the ses
sion m order was passed advancing these figures
TO 81 and $40 per day, with $50 extra compensa-
tion co the Individual members Of the eugrossing
committee. Also, ths s?DD subsidy to each re-
porter for their laborisus duties 10 sitting the
public cry for right and justice. Thess same re-
Portsrs all have their salary paid them by the
publishers, respectively, Of every paper repressn
ted. which, we learn. Eumbersd ten or twelve.
Thi. 10 clear case Of "hush moasy" TO the amount
Of about $4,000 or 81. 500 of the tax gathers re-
turns. u We count Alright. How Is this for "ring
reform" dodge ?"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
The Peach Bottom Extension.

The Delta Herald urge, the immediate compile
,ion Of the York aud Peach Bottom Railway from
Delta to Peach Boitom-a distance Of only four
or Eve miles. II gives a reason the probability
that the Baltimore and Delta Railroad will he de-
hected at Belair aud run 20 the Susquehlnna
river. under the newly acquired charter Of the
Deer Greek Railroad Company, and says:
BEL Air needs river connection. and the qucs.
tion 20 be settled is, shall IL be from that town
directly eastward to the river or By way Of Delta
through 20 Peach Bottom. Either route would
give TO Bel Air a cheaper supply of coal, lumber.
etc., than II has had heretofore. II cheapness of
construction IL 20 be made a confederation then
the one by Delta must have preference. The right
Of way Is secured and the bed graded nearly the
entire defiance. Whom the Baltimore and Delta
Is completed 10 this place SsOeO9 will eOnpe,e an
outlet TO the river instead of $780, as BY the
other proposed route. A bridge will then give
through connection TO Philadelphia. Further, IL
the proposed road should DO built, Il 10 quite
improbable that the PARTON Of the Baltimore and
Delta Railway between this place and Beair will
be built"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Demand for Practical Men.

ScisHiiic Amsricaa.
One Of the happie't Outeome' Of the Atlanta fair
Is the demand that ha. sprung up. no, for more
money, but for more men 10 the South, practical
men, as they are pleased to style them down there
hy which they mean mechanics, not those whose
trades are their masters. but who are masters Of
their trades; farmers who can handle piow as
well NJ direct some one 20 do u.
There vas scarcely an operative at work at the
fair who has not had from one to q dozen proters
OF employment at the South, some 81 which have
been accepted. This demand on the part Of the
business men Of the South IL Of the utmost signih.
cance, inasmueh ~ IL implies q recognition on
their part of the fact patent 20 us here in the
North. that men are needed vastly more in the
South to dsy thaa .aolsy,
The land Is ,seming with richness Tor other
things besides cotton, and whom they get the
practical" farmers, whether from the North or
from among their own people. radical revolution
may be confidently looked for in the manner Uf
doing things agriculturally and otherwise In that
section Of the country. Brain aud Drawn have In
part made the North what Il 10 to-day. The South
needs the same elements.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

by virtue of decree Of the Circuit Cour, for
Bal,i'nore county, passed on January 18th, 1851,
In n cause in which Emma 7. Maddox and d. r.
Maddox are compiainants and William e. Payne
and others are respondents, the uniersigned, the
Trustees named in said decree. will oer at public
sale, at the Court House door. Tow.on,own, on
Taesday, :jtA Of iyrii, 4. u. ISs2,
At i2 o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE PROPERTY.
CONSISTING OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF
LAND. MORE OR LESS.
situate on the eastern side OF Towsontown, and
lying between the Hillen and Joppa Roads. being
par, Of the landed estate Of the late BENJAMIN y.
Payne. IL Is admirably adapted for building
lots and an extension Of the present avenues of
the town will in,ersect Il adyanta ageOu.iy.
The baltimore and Delta Narrow.Gauge Rail-
road passes through portion Of the property.
The only improvement thereon is a small
TENANT HOUSE.
The land for gardening. trucking or nursery
purposes would be valuable. as II Is cleared and
IN good state Of cultivation. This property will
be offered Tor sale In one tract.
gst- Sale peFempiory.
TERMS OF SALE ARE-one-third Cash on
the ratification OF SALE ene-third in six months
and one third in twelve months from the day Of
sale, the credit payments to bear interest from
the day Of sale and to be secured to the satsfac-
tion OF the Trustees, all cash a, the option Of
the purchaser.
e1- A cash deposit Of $500 will be required
from tho purchaser the instant Il Is knocked down
and II not paid the property will be Immediately
put up again.
Persons desiring to purchase are invited to ex-
anime the property and can obtain any further
information in relation thereto from the Trustees.
NICHOLAS cHAs. BURkE,)
s. PARKER B0SLEY,
c. BONN SLINGLUFF, itus'ees'
BENJAMIN p. BUTLER,
April Its.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
DEATHS.
Dra,h. F.s.---rris.,s.. &c., no e... /. Ia.


CHEW.-At Epson. near Towsontown, on the
evening Of the 10th inst, Miss Catharine Chew
daughther Of the late Charles II. Chew.
kOE.-At Towsontown. April II. Frank, aged 4
months and - days. son off. ID. and Lille Roe.
REED.--On 18th inst, WIN. C. Reed, aged ;s
years.
coNNAUGHT0N.-0n 18th inst. Mary. wife Of
james COnnaughton.
PIEkPONT.--On 10th inst, at Altoona, Pa,
0eoree H., aged IS years, son Of ". T. and s.
a. Pierpont, formerly Of BALTIC. county.
MbTCALF -On April 9th. at Gray's, Baltimore
CO.: Avia. aged years and - days, daughter
Of Lavenia and Geo. MetcalE
ROBEkTS.--Sunday, 10th, at her brothers resi-.
dsnee. John =. Ringgold, York road, Mira. Mary
II. J. Roberts.
LYNclI.--0n 18th inst. at residence finer daush.
Mrs. Kidd, Homestead, Mrs EliIa Ann Lynch,
in her S0th year.
PRicE.-ln Green Spring Valley. on Thursday,
April goth, 1882, Hattie A.. aged 25 years. wife
OF J. Wesley Price, youngest daughter Of Abram
and Sarah Brown. Funeral will take place at
Saa,ers BsP,i,t church on Saturday, 22d int, at
(. II o'clock a. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
A Pleasing Outlook for Republicans

A writer in the SaHday Herald Of y,h Inst. gives
some points on the political outlook In this State
which are most encouraging to Republicans every.
where. or the judseship contests the writer says:
"The fourth circuit Is in an extremely doubtful
positsss, With ninety chances out Of hundred 10.
the Republicans. y already has one Republican
Judge, and Garrett. Ail.ssny and Washington,
the counties comprising the circuit. s.s al, Rsrss.
iican. The Democrats will re-nominate Judge
Alvey for Chief Judge. lie will probably be elect.
cd By bis oun personal strength; Mr. Frank Dar-
BY will be the Republican candidate for associate,
aud be will assuredly be elected. Judge Pearre,
the other associate, holds over. The Republicans
will then have two judicial circuits after this fall
aud likely third eircaii; end thai means that all
the Western Shore of Maryland, from tho psnin.
suia 10 the Allsgsries, will be keputiiesp. these
are large Republican game. and the signs Of the
times In the Democratic ranks are that they
will not cease here. The Sixth Congregational dis.
triet 10 irrctrievabiy Republican and the fith Il
not safely Democratic. This is gloomy prospect
for the Democrats 20 begin their campaign with.
The Republicans must not lose their heads BY sue
cess. They have the vantage ground. win they
hold tl"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

Jes- That the affairs Of the Baltimore postof.
hee are being run on strictly business principles
10 apparent. Postmaster AdrsOn has received n
letter from the Department Informing him tha,
bis accounts for the quarter ending March Soth.
were correct and that they were the hrst audited
and approved Of any pOsionee In the United
States. Mr. J. r. Haas, the cashier. In whose de-
parsmsnt this work Is done. 10 most sxper, aud
careful otesr. and the postmaster Is fortunate In
having 90 reliable man ia tha, impOr,an, pO-
sitiou.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

eo- A eOlorsi man named ctarlss 4. White,
had an undsrtaksr's sstablishmsnt on CRANKY
street. Baltimore. aud for some time past the
nsighbors had bssa greatly annoyed BY terrible
stencil sninating from his premises. fsw days
ago the health officers proceeded to ascertain the
cause when the bodies Of six yOung eOlOrsd chill.
drsn we're found In old out. house, covered with
coal ashes sad rubbish. his supposed that White
had placed the bodies there with view to bury
Ing them In larss boz sil st one time. The case
is singular one.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

ef- Although the Legislature has adjourned
they eannO, let up on the Governor. A cores
pondsnt of the Journal, writing from Annapolis.
10 anEisus to know Why the Governor "nsver In.
vited a single sember to break erus, Of bread
or drink a cup Of cold water at the Executive
mansion during the session." We would advise the
Governor TO find out who this 10 ana ssa! him one
Of the erusts he gave the Senatorial syndicate to
chew on; he must be very hungry. We know
some visitors to Annapolis from this county who
broke bread With the Governor, bat who would
politically cut bis throat. nevertheless.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
AtA3O o'clock p. NJ.
At ) o'clock y. NJ.
= q ard AuE TlIr grAc

AZ > O'Clock u. VI.
Nos. I, ), 6 and ARE THE LEASEHOLD
LOTS OF GROUND on the west side Of the PalIs
Road in Mount Washington, being the hrst houses
north Of the bridge over Jones' Falls on tho road
leading to the railway station. which lots are par.
ticulariy described in n lease from Niles 90 Gra-
ham, 18th May. 1851. W. NJ. l., No. l22, folio 5I3,
&C., which lease reserved an annual rent Of SIS
on each of said lots subject TO which the same will
be sold. No. fronts ls feet on the west side Of
said road and has n width in the rear Of a. feet
and an average depth Of about $50 Il. No. fronts
ls II. inch on said road and has n depth Of lis
feet inches. No. fronts Is feet I inches on
said road and has depth Of l4s feet inches
No. fronts l2 feet inches on said road aud has
width In the rear Of IS feet 3 inches aud an ir.
regular average depth Of l5t feet ; inches.
Nos !. >, . and are each improved by
TWO-STORi AND BASEMENT FRAME
DWELLINGS,
each containing six rooms. No. : rents for 50
per month; Nos. I. ). and for IS each.
No. 5. A VACANT FEE SIMPE PARCEL OF
GROCNDin Mount Washington containing about
FIVE ACRES OF LAND,
lying in the imme iia;e Of Nos. I, ), and !,
being the fourth lot Of land in the Mortgage from
Graham to baltimore Savings. Loan and Trust
Company. dated 10Th October. ISIS, and recorded
In Lber J. H., No. 50, folio %, &C., less a ymaIi
piece heretofore released theefrom A full descrp.
ton Of this ground No. So will be read at the sale
TERMS OF SALE :-0ne. third Cash; the bal
anee IN six and twelve months, with interest
from day Of sale. or all cash, at the option Of the
purchasers, credit payments 10 be secured to
the satisfaction Of the Trustees.
xS-Ground rent, taxes,&c adjusted TO the day Of
sale and the property all sold free Of Mortgages.
a deposit Of 500 required At the sale from the
purchasers Of Nos. aud 3 each, and q deposi, OF
S25 from the purchasers Of each Of the other lots
and houses.
PRANK G0SNELL,
81 Lexington Street,
GEORGE wHITELoCK,
81 Lexington ST., Baltimore,
Permanent Trustees OfJohn T. Graham. Iusolyent
MATTHEWS 4 KIRKLAND, Auctioneers.
Aprill5.-n.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
MARRIAGrs

ELLIoTT-DRO0Rs.- ist, by Rev. J. T.
Rooster, q. 7. Elliott. Of BaIto.. to Katie N.
A. Brooks daughter Of A. J. Brooks. Of this
county.
DR0wN-FLiNN Nov. 2lth. 1851, at ST. Po.
teF's Church. by Rev. Father Corrigan, J. OH.
yer Brown, Of Hampden, BALTIC. co., to Maggie
y. Flynn, Of Baltimore.
DlsNEY--CHAPMAN.-At Harrisonville, Bal.
timore co., on 18th inst, by Rev. Robert II.
williams, Oliver II. Disney and Henrietta ~
Chapman, both Of BALTIC. county.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
EOR SALE,
NOTICE.

The Subscribers aud Members Of HOOK AND
LADDER COMPANY No. OF TOwsON.
TOWN. are politely requested TO meet at the
Hotel Of Samuel j. Robinson, Esq. On Monday
H'Ti april :iL. at o'clock J.. VI. by request Of
April22.--itsl JESSE :. HUNT.
rINiIIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE. Tha, the sub.
i scri6ers have obtained from the orphan,'
Court for Baltimore county, letters tcstamentary
on the estate of
ANDREW TARDERT
late %: said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the .aid estate are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof 10
the subscribers,
90 or bsf"rs ihs lGih day ef .NarenJer. Issa;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted 20 said c,
tate are requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day of April. 'se
SALLIE TARBERT.
ALEXANDER TARnERr. Executors.
A.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
A Wise president.

when Gspsssi Arthur was told that his veto Of
the Chinese biil would be injsriOu' to the Rspub-
iiean party In the Paeiae States be gaze . reply
vach ought to be preserved In letters Of gold for
the Instruction of sil future Statesman. lie said
he bad not considered the subject a. partisan,
and had not thought whether one party or the
ether would be advanced through the Executive
approval OF disapprovai Of tho bill. But be saw
that American principles were Involved whleh had
been 10 vogue for century; and " either party
should gain any permanent advantage u would be
the party that stood on true American ground.
fhik 10 . wise answer. Itshows high aud noble
appreciauep of tAe philosophy ofpoiiiical contro
versies. There can be p6 nistske In steadily
maintaining American principles which hsvs been
In vogue for hundred years against the passions
or the interests Of any unsniightsned and p'sju.
diced LEGALITY y.--Nsss Yevk Smss
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

JzS-sometime ago Miss Clare Hamilton, daugh-
ter N tls Governor was eiandes,ineIy married In
Westminster 10 John l.. s,anhOps. of lIsgsrstOwn.
Proceedings for divorce have now been commenced
In the Circuit copFt for Washington county, the
record on the ehaneery docket reading clare Stan.
hope vs. John L. stanhOpe, April 18TH" Mrs.
sianhoPs has not been in Hagsrstown since her
marriage 10 September last.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Jas. O. Morton. wa.ohma,,ov

No. 30 Vest Fayeife Sirret. baltimore,
Having had several years experience In the Watch
and Jewelry Business with Messrs. Geo. W. webb
4 Co., and Messrs. Garfield Bro. Co., respect.
fully begs leave 70 inform the public that be l. now
prepared TO Oil NIL orders, embracing Chronams-
tiers, Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes aud Jeweiry.
All orders BY postal for repairing win be promptly
attended 20.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
A FINE FARM
PRIVATE SALE ~
LONG GREEN VALLEY. BALTI. -
MORE COUNTY.

The undersiguod offers at private sale his farm,
situated in Long Green Valley, between the two
prOngs Of the Hartford turnpike. adjoining the
land. Of j. 7. u. Parlett and others, Is miles from
Baltimore. II contains
1888 ACRES.
obout 80 Acres In Fine Timber. and IL improved
BY a STONE DWELLING IS BY 30. STONE
BARN 81 by IS, with Straw Shed 80 by IS.
Wagon House, Carriage House, Hog House, also
Tenant House and all necessary outbuildings.
The property 10 well fenced and has an abuE-
dant supply Of water at the house and barn and
In every field. There are large quantities Of
IL 10 within Of mile of the Baltimore Delta
Railroad. now In course Of construction.
Apply to JACOB X. MAST,
on the premises. or address Fork p. o., Nd.
March ll.-tf.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

Eo-The Grand Lodge Of Maryland, I. o. o. Z,
held its annual meeting in Baltimore this week
aud elected officers for the ensuing year ss follows
Grand Master. C. DOdd Mcfarland; Deputy Grand
Master. George W. Lee; Grand Warden, John =.
Piummer; Grand Secretary. John ". Jone,. Dur
ing the year the receipts were i.4i;.ss. In the
Jurisdiction Of the Grand Lodge there are Ie.Iss
Odd Fellows, los Lodges. and during the year
there were i7s deaths, 1873 limitations and 40
'u'Fen'iOn.. The amount Of relief paid was ssi,-
353o6, Of which as. .?o9.7i was for members. sii,-
s26.j5 for widows, s3ai.69 for the education Of
orphans, and ss.sio.o5 for burying the dead.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22

eS-Ths Govsraor will give the Comptrolis,
and Treasurer their srst ssmi- annual sxaminA,ion
shortly. Then look out for squalls. Section s,
Article ii Of the Constitution Is - follows; at
shall be the duty Of the Governor annually
land Oftsnsr, 10 he deem Il sxpsdient,) TO examine
under oath the Treasurer and Comptroller Of the
sts,s on all matters pertaining to their respective
Offices, ssd inspect their bank and other aseoun,
books" Prspsas the sweat.box, gentlemen.