davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

The backbone of the County Democracy,
which was so badly damaged at Buffalo, now
seems to have given away entirely, so that the
organization is no longer able to stand out
against surrender to Tammany Hall on the
local ticket The pressure brought to bear by
the country Democrats was too great, and
there is little doubt that conference COM
mittees from both organizations will soon be
Amounted to name local candidates who have
the approval of Mr.. John Kely-now com
pcte master of the Democratic situation in
this city. In view of this surrender of the
County Democracy to Tammany Hall it be-
comes more important than ever that the men
whom the Republicans are asked to support
for citv Offices this fall must he of the most
irreproachable character. A ticket of that kind
would not only command the enthusiastic
support of Republican voters but Of many
honest Democrats who are disguised by the
recent exposures of dishonesty in municipal
deDartmentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The steamer CITY Of Brussels was
damaged of Gravesend England, yesterday, by
coming into collision with the steamer LudCate
Hill. - The insult 10 King Alfonso in France
was again considered by the Spanish Cabinet on
Tuesday night and it was determined not to recall
the Spanish Ambassador from Paris 60 rumOr
was circulated in Canada yesterday, that Sir Stat
ford NorthcOte had been shot in Ireland but the
statement was believed to be without foundation.
Tile Maid of the Mist ran the rapids of he
Niagara River yesterday. -= The Danish Polar
Expedition was reported to nave resched& port OF
Norway on the return voyage.
DoMEsTIc.-The Democrats Of Ohio claim that
tbev have carried the State ticket and the Legsla-
ture - The Republicans were victorious in
Iowa, 60 The Baltimore and Ono Railroad Com
pany earned nearly $2,00O,0O0. -- President
Garrett announces that ne has arranged for line
of steamer. between Baltimore and Liverpool --
Three shocks of earthquake were felt at san Fran
cisco Tuesday night. GO The eQuaized valuation
of property 10 New-York County is $l,3O7 Gsl SOL
- The people of Pensacola deny Indignantly
that there is any yellow fever there.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The trial of Helen Leonard
was begun yesterday In the Court of General Scs-
sions GO Controller Grant requested the reslg-
nations of two of his subordnateS. 60 The an'
Dual meeting of the Western Union Telegraph
Compapy was held - Favorable reports AZ to
the Republican prospects were received by the
State Committee. == The Rev. S. Parsons was
nominated as Prohibition candidate for Governor OF
NewsJersey. - A probable murder IN Man
battapyine was reported. 60 The Academy
of Medicine discussed the qualifications Of doctors
- Staten Island was excited over the story of d
ghost 60 A number of Catholic prelates started
for Rome. 60 Gold value OF the lega-tendel
silver dollar t4l2l2 gransD, S5.s7 cents =-
Stock generally were dull, with special movements
IN few; but the market was weak.
THE Manufacturers local oh ,erya.ions in
dictate clear or fair weather, with slight changes IL
Temperature Temperature Yesterday: Highest,
74o; lowest $50; average. Gll2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
POSSIBLE BASIS FOR NATIONAL
EANhING.


BANKING.
The first call for three per cent bond disturbs
n bank circulation of about 1900, OOO Yet
the amount Of bonds called is only $1,000
OOO Within "A year it will como to pass that
a contraction of $4,000, 900 or more in the
bank circulation will be threatened by every
call for $15.OOO,OOO of bonds. This
disturbance, too, is likely to become es-
pecially serious just at the season when all
business interests are peculiarly sensitive and
apprchcnsive Of monetary stringcncy, and
when the natural difficulties will be greatly
aggravated by all the excitement and uncer-
tainty of a Presidential election. No wonder
Controller Kuox searches with anxiety for
some plan of relief.
If he will search THE TRIBUNE for April,
1882, he will find there considered PROPOSE
ton 90 issue, upon certain conditions and re-
strictioLs, bonds Of the United States in place
of bonds Of States and cities asserting thereto.
1t was shown that very large sum, certainly
over $4,000, 900 yearly, could I've saved TO
the people if they would consent to have Gov
ernment three per cents issued in place Of
State or local six, seven or eight per cent
bonds, under conditions giving to the Govern
ment the right to impose and collect tag for
the payment of interest il the local authorities
should fail to pay the required sum into the
Treasury promptly. That creditors would
almost universally rejoice at such change,
and in many cases be glad to make some rea-
sOnable reduction i'll the principal Of debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
amrstmenis 60 Mint.

GIsNo-S-" Prince MethusalerD.' 60,
GIIY,s TTfFATRE-S:15-S Dollars ana SENSE
SRISD OPERA HoUsE-S-"EneeL OSe.'
HAnTs,S -oUGRE THEATRE-s:3O-"l The kalans
EmIOs GARDES-S-"E excelsior.
OPERA ;!oCsE-8-Bi rch's Minstrels
eTANpkEb TIEATRE-8-"T The Merry Duchess"
STaW f,F ATRH-s-" Francesca da RiminL"
trHp ,RE COmoUE-S-"Mulllgan Guard Picnic.
IrHIp AVENUE rHEATRE-S-"The Dantes ,., -
TTNIrs rorARR THEATRE-S-"Cr Cricket on the Hearth
WATT AcKs THEATRE-S-" Masks and Faces"
14TU-ST. MANIFESTATIONS"
R3D-sT. THEATRE-S-"Jane Eyre"
tIT1H AVENUE THEATRE-S-" Money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
RETAIL PRICE DAILY CENTS. SUNDAY
PAPER THE SAME
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Residents Of this city wishing THE DAILY TRIBUNE Dolly
cred AZ their houses may their addresses at any OF inc
branch offices named below they order by postal
car1 Tho paper will be promptly ser,et By the nearest
pewsdealeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

suent,qc observations, and it is a pleasure TO
know that his daring did not result in disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

One of the most adventurous OF the expedi-
tons organized recently for purposes of Arctic
exploration was that of Lieutenant Hovgaarl,
OF the Danish Navy. He set sail in Jnly, 1882,
for the northernmOst headland of Asia, whence
he hoped to make his way through an unknown
sea 10 an TN known land which was supposed
TO lie east o. tue Franz Josef Archipelago. This
expedition was based on comparatively new
geographical theory in regard to the distrbu-
tion of land and water in the Polar basin. The
arrival of the brave Lieutenants vessel Gil the
coast of Norway is now announced. Whether
he determined the exact point which he started
out to discover, OF course is not yet known.
nut undoubtedly lac has taken many valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

There is no doubt that the Republicans have
Svon in the contest in Iowa. Governor Sher-
man is reelected by large majority, and
the Legislature is also Republican,. In Ohio,
however, the latest returns give Judge Holdy
the State by about II, 600 votes The con-
troll of both Houses of the General Assembly
also seems to be in the hands OF the Demo-
Gratis. On the Prohibition amendment the
vote is close, but the chances arc in its favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

Sir James Hammer, President of the PROBATE
Divorce and Admiralty Division of the English
Courts, may properly be considered as an
expert on legal questions relating to marriage
and divorce. His opinions on this SUBJECT
which are printed elsewhere in The TRIBUNE
this morning, will therefore be read with
interest. Sir James agrees with most lurSts
of this country that the laws of the United
States in regard to this subject should be uni
form. and that there should be less laIity IN
orr methods of procedure. But he differs
from some of the opinions expressed in IHE
TRIBUNE last Sunday, in so far as that he would
allow even the guilty man or woman who Is
divorced to re-marry, but not with the person
with whom grievous fault has been COM
mitted. This is somewhat novel SUGGESTION
but such prohibition would certainly reduce
the number of applications for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE. per year
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

Remit by Postal Note, Money OrIer or Nt
nv Postal Note. the remit'er will please VIII
sFOr THR NEW.NORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Iostqge Free In the United States.
DAJJY with sunday, year - ou
OAuY with sunday, six months. 4 20
DAILY with Sunday. three months 10
DAILY with or without Sunday, per mouth 10
DAILY without sunday peryear - w
DAuN without sunday months 800
DAILY without Sunday months 10
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, per year 81 on
Remit l,y Postal Note Order Registered letter
bv Postal NOte the Temer will please write on the NOTE
'TOr THR NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN THE TRIBUNE and orders
for regular delivery OF the daily paper Will De Fecei7el
tha following branch Offices in New. York City
Main Uptown Office, 1928 Broadway, a. M p. m
No 3OS West Twenty.third.st, 10 a m to Z p. NJ
No $50 Thlrdave near Fortyseventh.st 10 n TO pm
No lOO7 Third.ave near SiIteth ST., 10 IN TO 3d. NJ
No POS East yhth-sL, 10 p m
Union SQUARE No 90 FoursentAsL, 10 a IL to pm
IN OTHER CITIES.
WIsHygroy-lS22 Fat. ILogDoS-26 BediOrd.st Strand
TIE TRIBUNE,
New.YOrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

The dangers threatening our National bank
ing system, and the evils of the unlimited
coinage of silver dollars, were the principal
points in the address of Mr.. George 5. Coo
before the Bankers Convention at Louisville
Yesterday. Mr.. Coe is never an alarmist, and
the views which he expressed will carry the
more weight on that account. The perusal OIL
the address, full abstract of which is printed
on another page of this issue, is particularly
commended to those statesmen in name puC
not in fact who are opposed to the banks ana
in favor of the superfuous silver dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

Well at any rate we are not as ungratelui
municipality st. Louis There the Chlei oil folce
hos Leer removed for annoying and fighting tho
nar,IIorsp Here when we semi-occaslOnallv catch
q policeman acting as a reformer IN such matters
the Police Board contents itself with warning HIM
not TO offend again,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

TIE TRIBUNE,
New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

IN OTHER CITIES.
WAsBSGToy-l,322 Fat. ILoEDoS-26 Bedord-st Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

The Bar Association has been employing some OF
ITS energies lately in preventing the reinstatement
Io,,yer dl,barred for irregularities in a divorce
sn,t Il rghtly opposed his readmisslon. Now let
tito stems 20 punish some of those who are en-
goged in the same kind Of practices All ITS energies
will then be taxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-11

WHEN JOHN KELLY RETREs.-IIe was reaains .iD
heading OF paragraph in THE TRIBUNE o, nona 'w NJ
"Johu Key's retirement" "oh" ne saiu' 49,. n.
Kelly is going out Of politics. Then that set''s' '"-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
TiiE l. v QUESTION.


The friends OF silver coip in Congress-
have now no apprehension tia; uniavor-
able legisla. ion affecting tha, COM
modify will take place this session.
Respecting the efforts heretofore male
I o restrict tho coinage OF that metal,
Senator Jones says: SIT is the same
old fight that has been wagei by the
East, against silver, for years, brt that
it cannot become an issue in the mex:
Presidential campaign, because neither
party iY n unit upon it. This attempt
to strike at the coinage Of silver is the
old fight for q single standard. The
talk about silver being oumb ersome and
announcement is all nonsense. Nobody
wants silver money; but the certificates
which 1t represents are as good as any
other money, and just Us convenient.
You a buy as much for n silver dollar
as with a gold dollar. There is now in
circulation IN this country Sl0G 600, 600
in silver. Strike that down and you
produce u devastating panic: This
country is steadily growing in popula-
ton by reason both of the natural in.
crease and Immigration. This steady
growth demands a steady increase of
our money, and silver is the only source
that will supply that increase. Gold
il growing sCarcer the world over.
When prices So down 1t is not II sign Of
hard times, bat ii is hard times right
then. To cut of the increase of our
currency. which supplies the steady
growth Of our country With its sinews
Of business and trade, is to produce a
panic. The total increase Of bank cir
culation during the las: year was only
$4,000, coo. which was but q drop in the
bucket in comparison with tho enlarged
demand for money.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
n1GornY.

Bishop Duhamel. Of Ottawa. Canals.
in n recent pastoral letter. instruets the
clergy aud lai,y Of his diocese. to dis
courage sll publications which oppose
the behests OF the civil and ecclesiastical
authority, which preach revolt against
revealed religion. aud indulge in attacks
upon ecclesiastical persons and cere-
monies"
In the above, the crsftiness Of the
priest Is apparent in the attempted uni
flying Of the state and church. While
it is eminently proper to discourage
opposition to the civil authority, the
rejection or endorsement Of tho doPmas
Of s~o-called revealed" religion. is
something which the State has. luckily
at this day, nothing whatever to do;
hence, opposition to the pious fraud
known as revealed religion, constitutes
no beach of temporal law. while ''op-
position to the behests OF civil autho-
rity" is a violation of those wholesome
restrictions by which society can alono
protect itself. Religious belief or un-
belief, are subjects resting alone be-
tween mar aud his Maker, and so long
as any dogma man may adopt as the
guide to his faith, however ridiculous
or absurd. so long as it does not en-
croach upon the temporal rights of
others or the Legitimate authority OF the
State. the right to retain it and to pro-
mulgate it, IL desired, is, in this favored
country, at least, unquestioned. The
bigotry of the above named bishop,
with the narrow intolerance Of all the
preachers and priests Of Christendom
combined, are powerloss to prevent the
advance OF scientific knowledge which
will ultimately sweep away the dense
veil Of superstition with which iguor-
ance upon the one hand, and crafty
design upon the other. have separated
and alienAted man from his God.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Another Cincinnati Korror.

The recent disaster OF the sinking OF
the railroad depets at Cincinnati,
caused by the fearful food, was fol-
lowed yesterday by another, Of less
magnitude, it is; but equally rs dis
heartening. About midnight n loud
explosion was heard in the Inundated
district, which broke the windows in
the vicinity, and it Wa soon ascer-
tanned that q threo.story brick building.
occupied by four families numbering
seventeen persons, had been demol-
ished by an explosion Of seYsr gas
which had accumulated in the cellar.
and was iSuitsd by = lighted candle
taken by Brown. the owner OF the
building, Il another man, into the
cellar. where they were engaged in
building = raft. A scene OF terror en-
sued. many running from their dwell
ings in their n~iSht-clothes. thinking
other explosions would follow. To add
to the CONSERVATION. the fTe-alarm was
turned on; tho department, promptly
responding hut finding no FIRE. began
the slow work Of removing the untoItu-
nate victims buried in the ruins.
BY five a. N. all the occupants had
been taken out. Officer Mackcy and
wife and n two.yenr old daughter of
Miller is deal. John aud Henry Brown
and Rockamlnn. a ncighbor gho was
in the house at the time. are badly in
jursd and can hardly ecover. Jacob
Brown ard wife were rescued after
several hours labor, seriously but not
fatally hurt. His daughters were taken
out comparatively unhurl. William
Miller was badly injured. All the rest
Of the family, except a child, escaped
with slight injuries.
At / ouisvlllc, tho river is forsy-one
feet aud six inches, aud rising an inch
Al hour. Intense excitement prevails
on account Of the riso above here
Business Is at a s,andstIil and no boats
are arriving. Many trains are stopping
or run irreguiarly. River men predict
that the river will not soon rcgcdc.
Tho water surrounds the entire city
and the widest estimates OF damage
are made but none are reliable. Moth
ing moro is known abo ut the loss OF
life. Houses IRE being still cut off cx.
cept TO divers. but the loss Of life is not
extraordinarily large.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
st ~.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
Il seventh Juficinr B%trf5i.'. ~ rfr 50 a.
Nevada, lH and fIT1Lu County OF E.l
SARAH \. SMITH. Plaintiff. lgaIuF: IEaSE D..
smith, Defendant.
Action brought In "a" District C..rt ~ tho
seventh Judicial bistrict q the state q y ST..
ada, IN sud fpr the County q IUu. aud Tie
complaint hlrd ia the DGaca 81 tic Clerk q
aid pi-turt Curt
II STATE OF NEVADA srr.ls grc.,ing T.,
IHANk j. SMITH. defendants
You A." hereby notified o. Sppoar Ga an
han!"i Pl.tut'Hi IN u.D District court nf tho
SgNcitH Judicial District II tie state ~ Nov.
ana, IN htd faT III" ttuHty 81 ElLU. aud 4. AN
-W'T 10" complaint med Hl.uIu. Wit In ton
lhl" l'NrIuzlFt ~ the iay = srr yir.l Hffrs IN,
r'r'''e on E.u pf thts luminous II s.r.cl In
thI- county or. u s,ryrt uuf II uIa Cur.fy.
tit iu lhi7 Iirtrlrt vILiu turnty dave. IN.
'T"l-n with u FORTY IaEr.fT nj rusrf lv d.
l-Nlt Viii Dc i1s'n against y0u. ace rlins e.
the prayer u sail complaint
iH' 'hli action l. brought 10 obtain = iUty.
m"ut sud d',rsruf tLt- Cont dI-.,lvir IL.
hpud~ 81 TlAtfImoUy existing bpts,cr rIsirti,
AhI I'f'ii1rt nu the ~ ufrlz e viufuI dc.
''lipA AMI AhaIl"Hsu'ut. auI faIlur 10 mo.
N!bc ti' G. wuI0H urr s-arirz u life flr NOR.
thHl' one YEAR last urIar a. tho G. .mmfrr,m NJ
! Nhis action. IS viii moro fully sIp az fr Ia
'h' comp lHf In sail action uuyg on M. In ~.
uiheo pt The Ct-rk az ,HII urut. and whf.b f.,
hereby referred e. aud m4fs n mart horror
Ana ynH are hur,bs u.tiEaI thst II Won fan
10 appear nui ausw e sHit ulurtaIut a. slsyo
required. ~" - d IlHiatif viii apply to the
'hiH ,"utt i"r me r'iit' Therein demanded.
In testimony whereof / %. =. .r,llpt III.
attorney f"r the Paiuil'F abDyo uatp,I ana
~ record sud duly lIro.-"d O. p.artie, - raid
Court. EAvo hsTcuItp SGT my I4Bl TIM. .itb
hAy ~ november 4. Il. 1882. q. L. TAIUOT.
ho'@''" Attorney fur rAid rlnintlG
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
PASSED THE HOUSE.

Hon. L. p. Hardesty's bill-pro-
yiding compensation for animals killed
by cars-amended TO read as follows,
has passed The Assembly:
SECTION /. That whenever any ami
NAL or animals shall be killed or in.
jured by the cars, locomotives or other
carriages used on any railroad in this
State, he owner or owners thereof may
commence au action before any Court
Of competent jurisdiction Of the town
ship or county in which such injury
occurred, and if such action shall be
commenced before a Justice of the
Peace, such Justice shall make the
summons therein reiurnable in ten
days from the service thereof.
SEC. 2. The individual, individuals
or corporation oWnin; or operating
such railroad shall be liable in any uc-
ton commenced is herein provided for
the full value OF the animal or animals
killed, or for any such injury inflicted;
but II shall not be deemed an uu void
able accident when the individual, in
dividuals, or company operating such
railroad shall fail to have tho same
fenced at the point or points where
such killing or injury occurred.
SIC. 3. All Acts and parts of Acts in
conflict with the provisions of this Act
are hereby repealed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
A Marrow Earnno

4 note ftom Paradice says: Two
young ladies. Miss Ada Weighed and
Miss Belle Smith. hired q team last
Thursday for an afternoon drive. When
about three miles from town, tho team
became friGhten and started to run Mt a
frightful speed. Both ladies hung on
the lines, but were unable to check the
speed Of the animals. The ladies' then
took hold of N line and pulled the
team into a bArbed wire fence, checking
their speed somewhat, and jumped out
of the buggy, and escaped without a
scratch, but badly frightened Tho
team got out ofthe fence, and kept on
running until tho buggy upset and
stopped Thorn, one OF the horses having
been badly cut by the barbed wire. The
ladies had to walk nearly three miles
back to town. and they declare they
will not so buggy riding again. without
an escort Of tho male persuasion Sill
yer State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

Virginia Chronicle Of tho Ia SAYS
There was quite n stir on the street 10.
day caused by various rumois Of strikes
in the different mines. One report was
that a strike had been mado In tho bot.
tom Of tho Union and Sierra Nevada
winze. AT headquarters the reporter
was told that stingers Of quartz giving
fair assays had been cut into and Ia.
ground looked well, as in fact did oil
the country in the vicinity.
A second repotttof n strike In tho
Hale n Noreross)did not fud 80 nan
takers as tho norlh.eud story.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Another Horror,

Tho public mind has scarcely time TO
recover from tho shock of hearing n re-
cital OF one disaster before another
comes pressing close upon its heels.
At Cincinnati, yesterday. through the
action Of the flood, both freight and
passenger depots Of tho Cincinnati
Southern Railway were undermined
and fell into the surrounding water,
carrying with thpm a hundred or moro
people. The dspois we're one story
frame structures, resting on McLeon
avenue, which was almost covered by
water. Both sides were filled with
water thirty TO fifty feet deep. II had
become so soaked as to melt aud tho
catastrophe was further hastenod by tho
breaking Of the sewer which sent tho
current along tho bank. Crowds Of
people have been la TINT vicinity look
ing Of the floods aud it il
there arc many victims. When Ryan's
restaurant, n small building near by.
went down, the crowd rushed oyor on
to tho platform Of the depot to SEQ WIN,
WIS tho matter, when suddenly the
whole DEF t collapsed and sank into
the water, tho track was at the Same
time depressed and cars standing close
10y ran into the depression, covering tho
people who had como down with the
failing structure.
Not n body has been recovered M
to o'clock, nor could tho bysinudors
give intelligent account Of how many
escaped. Tho work OF recovering the
drowned will 10 exceedingly difficult,
the place IL very dangerous.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

ACCORDING to the yeracious Carson
Index, Senator Rockhnl, OF White
Pine, proposes by Legislative enact
ment to metephorieally clip the clnws
Of all tho tigers in tho jungle, Of Ne.
vsda. The Index does tn, Senator In,
partial justice wbau IL calls him n
''keen aud sagaeiors man and a phi.
losophsr." He proposes TO require tho
Sheriff Of each county in this State TO
select a regular ordained minister from
tho county, to preside over all games Of
chance offered for the patronage Of tho
public; the said minister to open ssid
game with o uniform prayer, implorins
Almighty God to induce the proprietor
70 give q fair and honest deaf, after
which the minister Is 10 keep the CASES
until the game closes. The proprietor
10 share ont-half the expenses Of said
chaplain.