davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
DRY GOODS.

r BEHRENDS BALTIMORE STORE,
90S SEVENTH STREET.
BETWEEN AND X NORTHWEST,
Would respectfully invite attention to his seecons of
HANDSOME NEW GOODS, which are offered at re-
markedly low prices
trerser Cloth all coors. Csc, Terra Gotta Bronze
Electric, Green, &c
Beautiful Pads. Silk sna Wool. 25,;: formerly s0c
Figured Dress Goods that retailcd ct 20, only l2kc.
Chudd3h Cloth, l5c.. great bargain.
Spiendid CashIneTeS, il black and coi,rs, 35c.
line Atwood Casaneres, so, G2E. T5c. and Il.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Pushes and Velvets.
Green ID Clotu, choice quality, 81, IS.
I silks and SatiDs. BrocsG 8. &C.
The New shades in IEdie s. Cioakinc Goth.
UNDERWEAR. for LADIES, GENT and CHI DREN
We Particularly feconlut ind those suffering from
rEeuInatisI to bus prepared lied FisaneI Under
prepared Flannel st SOC. yard equal t. goods usual
~ ret lied fer 75c
Corsets. 35, so. 75c.. 81, 81. % and up.
Hosiery. Gloves AID Handler chiefs
have Just received lots of pure Linen handkerchief
Slightly imperfect, at less than half prices. Call and
see them h fore they all sold out.
fl'll stock OF DoGestics, Table Linen and Towels.
Blankets, Flanneis, Cassimeres and housekeeping
Goods.
Last Int not least Misses Woolen Hose in sizes
friIn 3 81, zoe. pcr pair.
BALTIMORE CASH STORE
n5-lm 9OS 9Th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
No, s26 PApEh-HANGINGs. No Cog
Street. LATEST STYLES Street

Patterns and Shades in Blue Brown, old Gold Olive
Cana y, Pompe.an and other coiors. FREEZES, Dudos
Borders. Centors. &c.
Having disposed Ut auction Of some fourteen hundred
pieces OF Paper dangins little Of style ana re-
Vace 1t 18th additions of the newest and desira-
bic styes, which viii be offered at lowest prices and all
work Guaranteed. WINDOW SHADES, Gilt Bands
AID pam Go DDS which make in shades 70 order.
ft9re and made t? order few choice and novel Csbi
ture Wire, Nails. Picture Room Moulding Hooks &c
., PAI INIiMGS, ENGRAf INGS, &c. Sole Agent for
tthk WERTON'S POPULAR PASTEL PAINTINGS
at MARkRITEii'S. No; GIG street. door from It'll
EtIeet HoIlh"est. tE Terms cash. slC3iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
w SELL
w FINE SHl RTS

Cheaper than any other house in the world and we
don't want You to take our say So but cali and se the
,hannis" Shirt for 75c. Made Of fine round thread.
long cloth muslin mot TRASH fI of prepared Sizing 10
deceive the sye reinforced with fine linen bosom lined
with linen, linen sleeve bands and linen neck band not
turned over and stitched through with one sttch) ali
hiised ady for the wash tub with button holes cut
iSr the Hannis" shirt fun stock Of Winter Under
for aud 25c sold in this city. All tbs latest
novelties in Sink Neckwear; 81 Scarfs sold fo- 81 25
Toe. Sca,fs sold for 4Oc. At
o22 MEaINNIss'. leo2 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
WOOD AND COAL

VIRENHOLM'S COAL DEPOTS-
Il 18th street and Rhode Island avenue
18th street and Maryland avenue.
OFFICE-6O5 It'll street. opposite Patent Office.
Coal sent in Locked Carts and weighed by sworn
weighers, thus guaranteeing correct weight to con
sumner.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention. o11-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-02

FLYDIA, f. PINKEAM'S LIVER PILLS cure
Constipation Biliousness and Torpidity the Liver.
IS cents.
eE- Sold by all Druggists. teIO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

Among tho names Of the many gen
tle0en which have been mentioned In
connection with the ellee Of Mayor Of
thu city h that Of M. John Caplice.
There b probably no gentleman in
Butte Who would cs'mmand more active
support 1be the position among all class
e. Of men than Mr.. Csplice. His in
terests are largely identified with those
Of the city and his integrity in all his
business relations b unquestioned.
While the Office IL simply one Of honor
and trust the successful discharge of its
duties calls for the exercise Of business
tact, discretion, intelligence and hon
esty. These attributes are possessed by
Mr.. Caplice to an eminent degree and
render him an acceptable and popular
candidate for the position. While the
MINER b prepared to support many Of
the other gentlemen named for the Of
fee it would take great pleasure in urg-
ing the nomination and election Of Mr..
Caplice for Mayor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

The Hon. Milton 8. Latham who died
In New York City on the 4th inst,
was born In Columbus, o., May q. 1877.
In 1913 he was appointed Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Russell county. In
1850 he removed to California, and off,
ciated for some time ~ Clerk Of the Re-
cortlef's Court in San Francisco. He was
subsequently selected - District Attorn-
ey f,r Sacramento and Ell Dorado coun-
ties, relinquishing that position in 1851.
In the following year he was elected to
Congress as representative, but declined
y reelection. In 1855, he was appointed
Collector 0fthe Port of San Francisco by
President Pierce, aud remained in that
Office until 1857, when he was elected
United States Senator for six yeaas. In
the Senate he served on the committees
on military affairs, and on postolfices
and on post roads. He was for q long
tine President Ot the London and San
FranciscO Bank. which position he re-
signed about three years ago. For the
past two years he has resided in New
York, whore, up to within six months,
he occupied the position Of President
Of the New York Mining Exchange.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

A page Of the Cars diary, II We NAV
believe the San Francisco Ncirs Letter
runs a. follows: Got up at Z q. m.
ana ordered my bath. Found four gul-
Ions Of vitrol in it, and did not take it.
Went to breakfast. The Nihilists had
placed two tOrpedoes on the 3. airs. but
did not step on them. The coffee snlelt
60 strongly Of prussic acid that / was
afraid to drink it. Found scorpion in
my left slipper, but luckily shook it out
before putting it on. Just before stem
ping into the carriage to 20 for 4 MORN
ing drive it was blown into the air. kill
Ing the cOac:.lnan and the horses in
stantly. did not drive. Took u light
lunch OF hermetically sealed American
canned goods. They can't fool me there.
Found poisoned dagger in my ia ,orite
chair with the point sticking out. Did
not sit down on it. Had dinner at six
p. M, and made Baron Laischounw. n.
ski taste every dish. He died before the
soup was cleared away. Consumed
some Baltimore oysters and some Lon
don stout that have had locked I'M for
i've years. Went to the theatre. and
Was shot 1T three times IN the first act.
Had the entire audience hanged. Went
home to bed, and slept ali night on the
roof Of the palace"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
Referring to the growing tendency to
lying In Wall street, the Commercial

Referring to the growing tendency to
lying in Wall street, the Commercial
Advertiscr Of the 18th inst. says Mr..
G0uld's prompt action in submitting
al the stock he possesses to the Wall
street gentlemen who called ct his office
yesterday completely brushes every vest
ige Of the ridiculous stories put in cir
collation. within the past week a.
to his solvsncy, and puts to reut
the parties who propagated and
disseminated the infamous falsehoods.
Lately there has been u growing ten
dency on Wall street to damage rSputa-
bic houses and wealthy citizens by the
lgnOble practice Of lying. Two weeks
ago it was openly reported that Mr..
Frank Work was crippled. OF course it
was lie. Last week General Grant was
ruined. That was another lie.
This week opens with Mr.. Gould as .
til sweetest lie of all.
Mr.: Vanderbilt cannot help escape. His
turn will have to come. "Anything to
break down the market" seems to be the
War-cry. Whatever may be said Of Mr..
00uld6 action can only be to his credit.
It seems tn have been eminently proper
and judiciouD and done at the proper
time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

There seems 10 b . general desire
Throughout To country that Sergeant
Mason b pardonel or at the least that
his sentence Be modified. It h 10 b
hoped Prudent Arthur win not only
consider his case, - he has pgomi0ed to
do, but that be viii intespos his author
ity in the interest Of the convicted man.
Military discipline he's been vindicated
in the sentenced Mason. He isdishon-
osably discharged from the United
States service and sentenced to eight
years hard labor In the Auburn peniten-
tiary. The court martial could net well
impose . heavier sentence. Mason's
crime If crime It may be called-con-
sisted in shooting II the direction
in which he supposed Guiteau
to be standing. Unfortunately the
assassin was out Of ! harms way
and the badly-ained ball buried itself in
innocent wood. It u quite possible the
military gentlemen who composed the
court martial could not well impose
lighter sentence than they did and pre-
serve the morale Of the army. Had
they discharged Mason it would have
opened the door to sub0rdinati0n and
possibly to the commission Of grievous
crimes. His conviction is . notification
to every soldier in the army that
breaches Of discipline cannot be COM
mitted with impunity. The court mar
tial did its whole duty. But this case 10
attended by 90 many mitigating cireunl-
stances that President Arthur will be
sustained by the voice Of the whole peo-
pie II he extend executive clemency to
the coveted soldier, and that clemency
should not stop short Of restoring him to
his former position In the army.
Judge Advocate Swain says that Gui-
teau could not be hit by Mason from
where the latter stood, and consequently
no crime - rave . technical one was
Had he been tried BY o.
OWL instead Of . military court no con-
victien would have followed. A jury Of
civilians would have acquitted him
without leaving ito seat. We hope the
President will be ~ mereifdl % the peo-
pie are disposed to be and restore Ser
keant Mason to the home Of his distress
ed family and to his rank and pay in
The army. 4 proper respect for the
wishes Of the people and practical JUS
ice demand It.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

The New York Tribune complains
that President Arthur's latest appoint
nents are all Stalwarts Who are political
huaksteD and President makers. All
81 which may he the fact, but - every
onnsr President who wished to succeed
himself generally gave Offices to his
friends and not his enemies, We cannot
sec Why complaint should be made when
Mr.. Arthur docs Likewise. 1t cannot he
expected that President Arthur will rise
above the average man and politician
snd:d&good unto those who despitefully
eand persecute him. 1t is quite time
the ls1l4-breells learn this fact.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
The ''9uperlative'' at Public Din
0or0.

Ionce attended q dinner given to q
great state f0nctionary bs ftlnctiOnaries,
men Of law, state, and trade. The
guest was . great man in his own coun-
try and an hon0red diplolnatist in this.
His health was drunk with some &C
kn0wledgement Of his distinguished
services to both countries, and followed
by nine cold hurrahs. There was the
vicious super]ative. Then the great off,
cial sroke and beat his breast, and de-
clared that he should remember this
honor to the latest moment of his exist
ence. He was answered again by off,
cia!s. Pity, thought 1. they should lie
90 about their keen scnsibility to the
nine cold hurTahs and to the common
place compliment of dinner. Men Of
their ability, not by its sacredness, but
for tts convenience. Ofsuch, especially
Of dip]0matists, one has right to expect
wit and ingenuity to avoid the lie. If
they must comply with the form. Now.
/ had been present a little before in the
country ut cattle-ehOw dinner. which
followed an agricultural discourse deliv-
cred by farmer; the discourse, to say
the least, was bed; and one of our vii
Iage fathers gave at the dinner this
toast: 1.-THE orator Of the day: his sub
Jet deserves the attention Of every far
mer." The caution of the toast did hon.
Or to our village father. 1 wish great
lords and djplcmatists had as much re-
spect for truth.-Ratpn ItuluO nH.tr-
'0n, ~ the A'e0rucesy century.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

t. ira fact, though not generally un-
SeEstncd, that Great Britain has already
taken s1epe to restrict Chinese immigrs
tion.. ny IN net Of the New South
Wales Parliament, approved by the
Ouse,~ December =, 1881, It Is made the
duty ~ every master OF vessel ar
living h' any part Of the colony to re.
port. as.ler penalty Of 81 QUO, . full de-
scriptiOn Of every Chinaman on hoard
anil al PARTICULARS concerning his ante
ecds1ks. character, etc. II any vessel,
havinG on hoard greater nun,bef Of
CHINESE than in the proportion Of one
ChiDala,au to every hundred tons of the
tonnage ct -ncL vessel, shall arrive ut
any tisnc III amy port, the owner, master
OF cbaSterer Ofsucll vessel il made liable
on ",nviction to y penalty Of 500 for
each th,il,nIln carried in excess of the
Foregoing limitation, unless the defend
ant -hali show that the Chinese 10 car
sieJ is !. British subject or one Of the
crew u has not becn landedin the colony
AMI il not intended to be 20 landed. De-
tOr:' tue number Of Chinese thus limited
to arrive are permitted to land the mas
ter"t the vessel is required to pay to the
CtAisseor Of the Port So for each one as
head money, and any Chinaman land
ing without ucl payment having been
made Tor him is required to pay that
sui~ and $50 additional, or In default of
payment il requir. d to suffer imprison-
meat for twelve months. The act 10 en-
litlt:d IAN act to restrict the influx of
CNaese into New South Wales"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

Chicago sends the first petition to the
President praying him to veto the Chi
nsse bill. The knowledge OF those sun
day school officers and teachers upon
the Chinese question was not gained by
contact with the heather in the far
west. We hear Of no Sunday school
officers in California and Nevada petit
dsning the President to interposc hi
veto.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25
aTRAWs.

The following colloquy which took
place between MI. Williams, of Wiz.
consin, and Mr.. Page, Of California, Of
the House, On the 18th inst, in . debate
upon the Chinese bill, is . straw that
shows which way the wind blows, OF
rather how the republicans will vote
upon the measure. Referring to the
Chinese plank in the republican pat
form Mr.. Williams tauntingly inquired
II, - Mr.. Page had stated, the people Of
California had taken that - q pledge
that republicans would support the bill
under consideration, how the Golden
State had carried out her part Of the
agreement. Mr.. Page explained that
the "Morey letter" was the cause Of
that state being lost to Garfield.
Mr.. Williams said he would leave It
to the country to judge whether Califor-
mia was justified In her blind, higoted
prejudice in striking down tho best de-
Tenders Of labor and freedom in this
country on the mere impulse Of the
hour.
Mr.. Page-Just prior to the election
Of 1851, the President Of the United
States had vetoed bill for the relief Of
tue people Of the Pacific coast, and they
were slllarting under what they believed
to b IN inflictiOn Of wrong.
Mt. Williams-Ny sentiment in re-
gard to this bill iatO express the hope
that NJ one PRESIDENT vetoed the other,
90 may another president veto this bill.
Applause on the Republican side.
The applause ORA the republican side''
simply indicates the pressure the repab-
licans will bring to bear upon the presir
dent to influence him to veto the bill.
II the measure become q law 1t will be
in the face Of bitter republican opposi.
ton. The country will not De indebted
to that party for ito passage through
congress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

Those who have argued that the South
would Be better ofrWith less politics viii
be encouraged to know that the Atlanta
C0Sstitstion says that: "A gentleman
who has Travelled through the southern
part Of the State. says the people
everywhere are more interested in max
ing crops than they are in making poll
ticians. They read the frantic appeals
Of the Coalitionists and smile oil the
way down the furrow-but they go on
plowing."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

At recent Cabinet meeting the SEN
tence Of the court martial in the Whit
taker case was disproved Of and set
aside. That will probably end the mat
ter. With Lieut.. Flipper reinstated and
Whitaker returned to West Point peace
IN the country Is assured and the colored
vote may still he counted on by the
Republican party.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

Ex-senator Thurmap of Ohio empl,at-
ically asserts that he will not, under
any circumstances, be . candidate for
the Presidency in 1884. Now II Sher-
man and Foster will make . like decla-
ration: concerning their own candidacy
We may have some one besides an Ohio
man On the ticket in that year.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

NJ. John Conness, formerly United
States Senator from California, WHOM,
oil "Old timers" on the Pacific coast
know, recently delivered . lecture in
Boston on the Reconstruction Period. y
His Intimate acquaintance with the
great pubic men Of that time, it is said,
made his lecture = peculiarly interesting
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

ID re-distTicting the State 20 - to
1T lire their voting power to the best ad-
vaatage the Readjusten Of Virginia
have made one Congressional district
- miles in lengths shoe-string dis
fRsst---s0 to speak.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

A Washington correspondent says:
This Government is largely run by
what msst call, for want Of . better
term, 'go-betweens'-0ld rats who have
been housed for q quarter Of . CEN
tuIy IT. the different departments.
A new President or Secretary IL not .
little a. their mercy."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

The hest evidence Of the prosperity of
New York City IL in the failure of q few
Of its pawnbrokers. Several gentlemen
who have cen gathering shekels III that
line Of business have recently gone to
the wall for lack VI patronage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

Tanmany h = rather lively body.
Here Is Whist the Albany A@yxs says It
has done: 1879. Tammany elected Cor
nell 1850, Tammany defeated Han
cock 1881, Tammany defeated the
Democratic State ticket. 1852, Tamn,a-
ny gives the Legislature to Cornell and
Republieanisnl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

saesmers from Europe are now bring
ing potatoes to America for ballast. On
ha1 recent trip over the steamer Bolivia
bDsaght l 800 tons Of these esculents tn
New York city. Since the LIST Of JAM
uagy pa 9O5 sacks have been received 1t
Nlot port alone.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

Late advices from Costa Rica nv mail
do not confirm recently published dis
patch Of the destruction Of towns and
loss Of life in that vicinity by an earth
quake.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

It Is said Representative Allen, Of
Missouri, cannot recover. He il af1lict-
ed with an Internal cancer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

EXHIBIT.
Eseaae q John Cos',"s. deceased .~n
1Ssss 1CSsesnes.' =: -; ;.ac i;:
died In PToosss CoaSt.. e13Sm
Balance .......,... ................ WS'se
$500
Bstsae n Jebn Bauer, deceased.
Ioeai Teeelpeo. .
ExpendjtnIee. - per vouehesc
0Isd in Probate Cours. .........o ~
estste q essssge ". nosrs. deosesed $3.50
ESnsnd;t"!ss. :: p: :;:; Voucher:
0ted in PROBATE Court. ..o1ooSo
Estate Of Edward Byine, deceased.
F teSs, .SssS,Pse: :: n:r ;;1:S:i:
died In Probote Cou5s. .........Sos9.Ss
Balance .....................'..... SssS
S0s1e
Estate Of johnson La Clair. deceased:
Es ':s $;ss:;: :,s,r
Estate az James Rsss. deceased.
Expenditures . er vouciasn
nIed IN Probate Court. 400
xea 's'; re-: !: 'i f:s% ':::: q min: ~: ::
:. from SAFE Of property. $500
6446s
Expenditure for last sickness
aid tuner II expenoos....... ...e252O
Expenses attending odOislstva-
100. os.S
OoI8Oce.. neutrality-suspicious.. SOs"SV
o445.95
Real estate not sold. .... .... o3.10O.o0
Estate Of Charles Swan, deceased.
Total receipts. %
EXpen0ttuTe3, a. DIR vouchers
died In Probate Court ..........S 400
TRRRIroaY OF M01FANA,l~
County Of silver DoW:
E. B. Waterbury. being nrst duly sworn. says
that the foregoing exhiett Of the estate at John
CelAns John Reuer, 0eoreo ~. Moore. I'd
ward Byrns, Johmson LaClsir. James R0.e,
James Aaslsn: and Chsrles sven: deesasea,
are correct AMI true 70 the best Of bite k0oVl-
efige and belief, mi tss0t he hos not been inter
eStcd In q Otherwise 0osocjased With any %.
zoe in the expenditure ab0ve enumerated.
II. =. WATERBURY,.
Public Administrator.
Subscribei and eW0Fn to 0oSoge mo this nth
l5mar-det CALEB e. IRVINE,
Probate Judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

The market price Of New York
Aldermen is now quoted 1t from . to
$500. The Republicans, It b said, are
DouRht 1t the former and the Tammany-
1AD at the latter figure.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-03-25

The lower house Of the 0assnobuDetts
Legislature hes passed . bin permitting
Wsmen to practice law in that 6tate.
The Boy State always leads IN reforms.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-21
G.lyG sr0CK MARKETS.
Chicago Cattle and Hogs.

CHICAGO, Dec. S-Receipts Friday
Cattle, 5000 head; hogs, $4,000 head.
Shipments Thurstlay-Cattle, $50 head; :;
hogs, 2,84G head,
CATrLE-Prices 5@1Oc higher. Ship
ping grades were offered moderately at
81. .4O@4. 10 for common to fair, and 81, ,89@
5. Is for good to choice native steers; extra
lots sold at $6@7; stockers were in
fair request ad 3.35@3.30; feeders were
rather active at $3.65@3. .85; butchers
stock in moderate request at S2.9O@3.7O
for COWS and $3.95@4.25 for butchers
steers. The market closed quiet at the
following quotations: Extra export steers
$6.1o@6 .25; good to choice shipping
steers, $5,60@6; fair to good shipping
steers, $4.75@5.40; common to fair steers,
$4@4.G0; Texans, $3.50@4.50; feeders,
fair to choice, $3.45@4,25 stockers, COM
mon to good, $2.75@3.5o; good to choice
cows, $3.25@3.90; common to fair cows ;
$2.75@3.50; rough and mixed lots, $2.50@
$50; good to choice bulls, $2.25@3.5O.
The following were among the principal
sales:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-12-21

5. Wetzel, 800; J. j. Healy, 500; Al.
kinson & Kneedler, 500; W. 7. kneedler,
800; j. J. Donnelly, $l00; Choteau Club,
$50; Kennedy & Kelly, $50; Richard Nee,
$50; Edward Dunno, $50; NJ. a. Flanna-
gan, $50; Jos. Sullivan, $50; Patrick Mur-
ply, $50; Jere Sullivan, 500; and SC. on
down to lesser sums. We question Wheth-
er there is another town in Mon
tana that would have sub
scribed SO literally upon such short
notice and SO little solicitation. The
whole sum which the committee appoint
ed for the purpose desire to raise is $4,000,
and as a few citizens OF Benton have al
ready subscribed half that amount, there
certainly should be no difficulty in raising
the remainder throughout the county. Let
| it be remembered that this is not only a
charity, but the means of saving the coun-
| ty hundreds, perhaps thousands, Of dollars
annually, and every taxpayer is Interest
ed in reducing the county expenses to the
| lowest sum necessary.