davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
4 DISHONEST CUSTOMS CLERK.

Bills to the amount of "a 600 have been placed in
the hands of the nstrlct-AttOrney by Collector
Roberts ID for collection from Levi Farr, clerk
who has been for years employed in the Custom
House, in the Fifth Division. under Colonel Bart
ram The charge is made that FAIR has for several
wears been withholding from his books entries
nnder which additional duties were collected, and
that this was done in collision with broker. tho
sums of which the Customs Department was de-
prlyed aggregating about - 900. few days ago
Colonel Bartram whose suspicious regarding Fairs
entries had been aroused, endeavored 20 get an
explanation. lie satisfied himself that farr had
brrn withholding entries in the case OF an importer
of glass named CABIN. II was discovered that most
of the dates were in 1879 and $50 and thus IN the
term OF Office OF ex Collector Merritt; two OF Them
however, were more recent. Colonel Bartran
placed his statement before Collector Robertson,
who two or three days ago discharged Farr and
placed his accounts IN the hands oil the District
Attorney. who is now in vestIgating them. with q
view to beginning the proper actions In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
A NEW STOCK EXCHANGE.

Subscriptions to a new exchange. to be called the
Electric Manufacturing and M5Cellaneus stock
Exchauge will be opened tomorrow a certificate
of INCORPORATION as a limited liability company was
taken out on Friday. The commissioners licensed
to form the company are Charlrs Heygendorli'
dealer in malt; Nathaniel r. Stevens, mining
nroker: Albert II. Joceyn, manufacturer OF sicate
slates; NJ. +. Christensen. co1co broker, aud
Thnu as Barclay dealer III mlsce ane0us securities.
I Le eYcbanqe will have 800 membeTships, each ono
renrr.enting five shares of the capital stock OF the
c1mpany The par value of the stock ~ 80 share,
and MEMBERSHIPS Will be offered tomorrow az Sl2J.
In is SAID that fifty subscriptions have hc"n re-
ceiyed and that only 100 more will DC received at
This nrce The purpose of the Exchange rs set forth
as follows is a circular distributed Yesterday;
Tins exchange aims to be a complete mart where the
vast aggregate of securities onDraced under the title,
electric manufacturing and miscellaneous" may be
oea IN a market value established ana transactions re
corded ith equal facility hose listed upon the New
York stock Exchange. The extent OF actual capital IN
securities Issued by electric, mauufac-
turing Insurance. bank gasstreei car railroad ana
stock companies which have no representative market
iears 30 small comparison to that invested In listed Be-
curites.
At the Office of the company it SAID yesterday
that the new exchange would deal only IN secur-
tiles of established value which are not nOg
listed" at the Stock Exchange, and that IT, would
not touch mining stocks or oil certificates. The
utmost care would be taken, it was SAID IN admit
ting TO dealings only such securities as had Intrinsic
worth The field for the OpcI atons Of the proposed
exchange WAS said to he a wide one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
COMING BACK FROM THE COUNTRY.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF BAGGAGE RECEIVED BY ihh
ERIE AND PENNSYLVANIA ROADS

A
ERIE AND PENNSYLVANIA ROADS.
Tho tide of homo travel from the country set IN
strangely Yesterday and came upon the railroad Dag-
gage men BY surprise. AT the Erlc depot III Onam,
bers.st the boxes bags, Trunks, shtcheis anu
nortma nteaus were piled upon express wagons Oh
every conceivable size and company, were uttered
on the SPACE front OF the terry SLIP were cOccteu
outslde the building and were maSsed III lue ohCeS
Eyerywhe the eye rested upon the oagRsge' anu
the ear heard nothing but the same Two sylia"ios
The bspeage-master was burrylng about ahd Owl
IDENTIFY up 10 his eyes IN baggage, but ne ndu I"
SPARE minute for TRIBUNE reporter Obs COM
ing backf | should presume so. lie baggage Is
Ming IN Every express train brings about 100
pieces which Is double the ordinary Dut u tile
local traus that catch us. They are averaging tO1
day from fifty TO seventy pieces, WINE lnelT usut
Iof /. from fifteen 10 twenty, which makes cOhsd
erahle difference This is the first day of Tie return
travel and we shall have II all next week.
Al the downtown baggage depot OF the fennsNl-
wanna Railroad ut che loot OF Cofilanat-st i'1Ic m
crea So as perceptbe but at DrsbrOSs SSH there was
real lam over which the baggage agents OF nc I'LL
ferent ex press companies gioated. lh1se eh, rom
long habit, class "A man according 10 MS odet'H''
One trunk stamps him as a nonentlty; Two lhIl-
cate nascent and three perfect respectaoiltV; a
man with four trunks is magnate OF MS State;
win i've be crarly one OF the ieahihg men ol 'n9
country Six prove HIM 20 be milIoh"aIe' anu
50 ven in the eye Of the baggage express agent,
he is on the same plane the powerful potehtites
of Europe One after another these men encouh-
tered the reporter aud Ia ard his statement that lac
md no baggage with ncredulIty that deepcncd
into scorn They considered that a msn
without baggage had no business there ,r III
world gwen up to baggage. Inc
haocapr-naser much less imposing than the agents
was tremendous and unprecedented aud was twice
as mlcn AS on the first day OF return uaEei asl year
Al the New-YorA Central Denot the baggage
master stated that the return travel had not begun
40 fxr and that there was no pcreeptble increase ia
lie amount of baggage received. but he should look
for II Oh Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
DISCIPLINE IN THE POLICE FORCE.
-. ,r,.,. co,,,,,oeroSrps .pP ia NpFpED IN PIN
IsHING OFFENDERS.


IsHING OFFENDERS.
President French, OF the Board of Police said
Yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter In conversation
about the discipline of the police force 1T ought
10 he understood 10y the public that the Police Com
missoners hampered greatly In the punishment
OF offending policemen. When an officer is found
guilty of felony his removal from the force is OBJ
tanned easily. When policeman only breaks rule
of the Department the Commissioners must try him
according the prescribed iOrins before lie Can be
wssnt Of evidence presented at the trial It is a.
difficult to convict policeman OF charge OF con-
duct unbecoInng an oliiceT as 1t
nal court. Although the Commissioners may be
convinced in their own minds that Policeman Is
not tit to remain on the force. 1t Is lnprudeut Tor
them TO dismiss hun unless the charge against hun
is sustained fully by the evidence. Siuce L have
been a Police Commissioner nearly one-ionrtn OF
the men who have been dismissed from the force for
good reasons have beeu put back again by order oil
the courts because the evidence against them was
deemed insufficient or because OF sOno technical
flaw III the charge"
" Does the action OF the courts IN such cases have
any influence on other policeman
&" When the punishments inflicted by the Commits
sioners are overruled by the conrts the effect 10
demoralize the force The policemen who are put
back on the force after having been dis.
time Of their absence from duty. Thus the
CITY loses their services aud instead OF having been
punis he'd. the offenders have been given vacation
If policemen are guilty of misconduct. cannot
the Commisso ners procure the evidence necessary
policemen charged with offences have the ad =
vantage of in the matter of evidence. They
come before us willing TO swear that black IS white
aud that blue color at all, and they are able,
generally, TO procure witnesses who back them up
In their assertions We could not punish such wit
nesses for false swearing because their evidence is
not gwen in a court OF record"
Is there no way OF punlshing guilty policemen
except by diminishing them I"
I'VE tine them as heavily as the law will permit
when do not think 1t prudent
TO dismiss them. The Commissioners
however. should have the power Of summary dis
missal. IL We could say 10 policemen of all grades
Do your duty or we will put better men In your
places the discipline of tue force would be iIn-
proved quickly. We could close up all the gambling
thoroughly throughout the city. Instead of heap
ing abuse upon the Commissioners Tor some OF the
failures of the police force refOrmers would do we'll
to inquire what influences are at work to tie the
hands of the Commissioners"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
LOOKING FOR A MISSING HUSBAND
AND FINDING HIM ON HER RETURN HOME

AND FINDING HIM ON HER RETURN HOME
SAMUEL LOGAN ARRESTED FOR STEALING IRON
WELLS. FARGO Co.-HIs PROMPT DIS
CHARGE.
The sum of $40 900 was found to be missing from n
the Winnipeg lManltobal office of Wells. Fargo ~
Co on December 20 OF last year. A clefk III WIG
office said that he had et at uU n m the Office
for repairing the ceiling. The scaiioldlng c3Ve,eu
the safe aud was Uttered with wet and dry piassei
ah and debris of different kinds. Sa1ur nue. 90 Mas.
Belfast Irishman had been dong the WORK OF p,isa
terlng and it was thought that he had taken i h
money as he had gone home to Belt st lltuc T Ve
fore the time when the loss was ut,coss hands,
LOGAN came to New-York with d us
wife about five weeks ago, took rooms at NO. 700
West Tepth-st and secured work as a brickiayer III
Onehundred and Twelfth-st. All the time Ne was oe
ING watched by detectives. Recently flnheI.on = 3
agency which had charge OF the case rece w.,
word from the Belfast police that Logan nau og hn
known 10 dispose of a large sum of money there Pc
fore coming 10 New-York. Justice Donohue, oil the
Supreme Court, was applied 70 ai Trd d evening
Logans arrest was issued. On fruay eN1"'"6
one of Pinkerton's detectives ana
companion went to Logan's mouse anu ioumu
him eating supper with his family. Wneu 'no II, ~
der for arrest was shown. and the detecuNe eAAio
itrd h,s badge. Logan accompanied him without
offering any objection. after he had nnisnec ms sup
per He was taken TO the Stevens House loI s euo
hight Yesterday morning Logan was taken oeioIc
Justice Donohue but was promptly dlscharHeu, non
Mr. Bangs, of Pmkertons agency sIateu Una. ~ tS
looking INTO the case br:pSelt anu taihihs W.,
prisoner he believed that tue ma" vas lno'n H.,
ana that some mistake had been made oy tue Dei-
fast police or some QUE else. =. - ~, =.
Mrs LOGAN understood the detectives to say that
thav were from Winnepeg when they made the
arrest She became alarmed when she received no
word from her husband yesterday morping, ana
went 10 several police stations but conlu get ~
news of the LOST man. She finally found be- waV 10
United States Commissioner Osborns office In tnt
afternoon aud asked that Efforts be MADE 10 arrgsa
the man vino had kidnapped Mr. Logan. Then she
went home and found her lost husband waiting ioi
her. When reporter of THE TRIBUNE visited tng
bousc in the afternoon the wlie aho
husband had just met after their snor.
but sorrowfu separation. Logan still believed tiat
the men who arrested him had acted without any
authority and that they meant to lnJuTe nun: ne
could not read the for his arrest hat was
HIM He believed, be said, that the money ei hau
been embezzled by some one in the express ONCE
and thai the story of the money being left on lit;
te. ed scaffolding had been told TO shield Tue rea
culprit He had gone back to Belfast 70 star. ~
business for himself but on hndnS tnat uun pay
came 70 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

that he could produce the persons to whom ne pSu
the money After considerable quarrsen1,ianns' sn r
Briggs began al action to recover Inc %o"u
before nsIics of tine Peace d X. Shells and Jury.
The defendant failed to produce the witnesses ~
whom he alleged he had paid the money Dut ;ch
the latter admitted. The jury then rendered yer.
dict in favor of the plaintiff for the %3OO anu coS''
less the So due to the defendant.
NEW. RoCHELLE-A number Of the admirers Oh
the writings OF Thomas Paine purpose to organlle
an association that will Tor the future take cnarSe
of, and guard from vandalism, the monumens oH
North-si. that marks the spot where the Dous VI
the author of The Age OF Reason" was hrsI
hnriad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
JAMES WILSON DISCHARGED.

James Wilson. who is known to the police by sew
eral aliases, was examined yesterday before Com
missioner Osborn n charge OF being concerned In
the robbery of the post-oice IN New Milford, Conn.,,
on MAY 4. Detective Hickey testified that he had
arrested Wilson, and found IN his possession $50 in
One-cent, two-cent, threc-cent tOur-cent hve-cent
and ten-cent stamps James Oliver. the prisoner S
counsel, asked the detective how he came TO arrest
Wilson. The detective said that lie found the prs-
oner 10 Nassau ST., and kno wing him to have Sad
reputation, arrested hun as a suspicious person.
"Iie was walking quietly on the street, was he
not ~ asked the counsel,
Yes, but we have orders 10 arrest q professional
thief whenever we see him down town.
As there was no evidence of Wilson's guilt except
the possession of stamps, the prisoner dis
charged on his own recognlZance As Wilson had
stated that the stamps had been gwen him by
someone else. the stamps were retained by the
District Attorney TO await demand by their owner.
MACHINES TO WATCH THE WATCHMEN
The Police Commissioners yesterday gave an
order Tor patrol indicators-eectrcal machines FOL
registering the movements Of policemen on theiI
beats-to be placed in the Fifteenth Precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

vestgation disproved the reports and they we're
not believed by her parents Dr. Hunter on Ioss
in a manner that became tiresome TO nIs
acouaintances who thought that bis minh Wa "a
weakened. But no trouble was appIehIen oor
fran violence. He had been steady and cor
rect in his habits but it is stated that there WAY WAY
an hereditary faint of insanity IN his ianlly anu anu
his mind Is believed to have been completely u"'
settled by the death Of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
- DIR. HUNTERS MIND UNBALANCED.

The body of milford S. Hunter, the dentist who
was taken yesterday TO an undertakers shop IN
Seventh-ave., after the inquest by Coroner Martin
at the New-York Hospital. 1t was embalmed, and
word was sent TO the dead man's relatives III De-
troit, Mich. 1t is expected that the body will be
sent there on Monday. Hunter came to New
York about FIVE months ago, having practiced
dentistry In Detroit for some time. He
engaged in business at No. 2S4 SiIth-ave with DR..
Van Fleck, and they were doing well. After the
death of his wife, Isabella Susini Hunter. to whom
ly. There were reports at tho tmo Of her death
last month Of suspicion Of malpractice, but al IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey House,. w. Bookwalter of Spring
field ono and George Ward Nj ,hols OF Cincinnati
ST. James Hotel-A j. Csssatt, OF Philadelphia &c
foria Hotl-Genera J. A Williamson OF Wasmn ~
ErersH House-Henry W. Sage, Of ithaca....A ntcto
las HoteI-W G. Raoul president OF the Central Ralro"u
Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
MARINE INIELLIGENOE.

TyGArURS AbIAVAc.
sun rises % 81 Moon sets GAS doo1sasa days
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
uSandy HOOK 1855: GOV. Isant Sl3 ien GatA i0:szz
PM5andy lIook Sl5 i0g. lsianh sos; 1sI dA-' iV's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

lug Al ufusgIsIs
DIsORDERLY TENANTS.
The Tenant Of states modelled after
landlord and ant laws consequence, they
are stale hat aud unurohano" Custer Of Improbable
sorous Is eious Two and well nigh I'M
with the disease, which In and tenant
the human body especially during the summer Under al
act ia Natures legislature custer OF OF those un
welcome and dan tenants may he emp
torly had Tho statute reads Perry DIyiss Pain Killer
icatiOn Of its provision, Will soma sum
complaints hOwln and leave the house Of your body
In a clean aud orderly condition.
EARL g. WILSON'S "shOrt band" Collars and
bead ed 20 Guns are tho best. sold everywhere.
"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for feverish-
ness restlessness worms constipation rasteics 200
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lsrington.ave, between 18th and iOth ats
to !, 10 I. Diseases OF ths Nervous Sg5t,m
tienlto. Urinary Organs. Impotence ana 5teriltV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

WITHOUT ROASTING WE cANDIDLY BELthv1
THERE Is NO OTHER STORE IN NETWORK On
FEaINo EQUAL FACILITIES FOR THE suPPR
OF EVERYTHING WORN BY MEN AND BOYS
OUR RETAIL TRADE IN BOYS CLOTHING ALONE
WOULD CONSTITUTE RESPECTABLE BUSINESS
AND DOES OCCUPY AN ENTIRE STORE OF TEN
THOU SAND SQUARE FEET. BUT you CARE VERY
LITTLE ABOUT THE SIZE OF THE STORE OR TIE
VOLUME OF TRADE-ITs THE QUALITY OF THl
CLOTHING THAT INTEREST THE CONSUMER I
WELL, COULD WE AFFORD NOT TO HAVE our
GOODS JUST RIGHT VIXEN WE GIVE EVERY Gus
TONER A LEGAL GUARANTEE wARRANTIT9
ooops AND PRICES BY AGREEING TO ACCEPT
BACK AND REFUND MONEY FOR ANYTHING RI.
TURNED uNINJURBDi WE DO MORE. WHENEVER
WE HEAR OF AN ARTICLE SOLD BY US THAT Has
NOT GIVEN SATISFACTORY SERVICE WE MAXI
GOOD THE LOSS TO THE CUSTOMER TRY Us AND
PROVE 1T.
DON'T FORGET THAT ANOTHER ADVANTAGE IN
DEALING HERE Is THAT WE KEEP HATS sHoRs
AND FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS Al WELL
AS OUR OWN SUPERIOR MAKE OF CLOTHING. NEW
NEW STYLES OF SCHOOL SUITS FOR FALL Arr
READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
SPECIAL NOTE.

Tho goods offered this coming week represent the ENTIRE
BALANCE lot OF SKINS purchased by us dur
ing LII SEASON OF the fur trade PRICES which
cannot duplicate opening OF the REGULAR FUH
SEASON hand We therefore wish TO invite Al
parties deslrous Of taking advantage OF This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

Bon "vivants" find that by using GAsTRINE
no unpleasant feelings experienced after eating or drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
ANOTHER.

"The safe bought OF you for the Ausn'A "N's'
n,o,s. v..tn the nre. remaining IN bed OF red
49,. ,or over ofty hours | found ALI the rec'
NJ. -. money. vouchers etc, IN aperfeet
state Of preservation. ,,,
s..,, and Treas. OF Atlanta City Water WorkA3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
THE VINEYARD HAVEN FIRE.

Vineyard Haven. Mass Aug H. loSc.
., had one OF your safes, and on openins "'
found all the contents, IN good order.
'''- John II. LAMBERT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for feveri
ness restlessncss. worms, constipation rastelcss 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
p,,aulNG OF THE DEVON INN.

Devon, Penn, tus t3. tscS-
"The uERRING's SAFE We h-d IA use - v :,
once vas subjected 10 an Intense neat 'e iss
and Knobs having been melted on All. Z" 80.
great pleasure TO say thAtt prese''e' '"'
I'll. 3. & &. IL. CRUMP."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
MASSACHUSETTS,,
PENNSYLVANIA,
GEORGIA
TEXAS.
OF THE KlMBALL HOUSE,

Atlantis, Ga, Aug. IL, 1888.
THE large safe bought from you was 10 INC
Kimbali House fire. When IL was tASen OUT anu
opened the contents were found to be IN spienaia
state OF preservation. Money, books deea'' p~
pers etc, were found all night.
P''' GO w. ADAlR.H
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-27


ORDER OF SALE AND DECREE OF ToREcLosupE.
.. NJ. Tucker. plaintiff. vs.. Benjamin Kimball de.
PENDANT.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and de-
cree Of foreclosure issued out of the District Court
Of the second Judicial District OF the Territory of
Idaho, IN and for Alturus county, the 9Th day of
November, 1883, III the above entitled acton.
wherein $. NJ. Tucker. the above named plaintiff.
kimball. defendant, on the 2nd day of November.
1885, am commanded to sell all of that certain lot
piece, or parcel of land situate in the County of
Alturas, Territory of Idaho, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit
Commencing at stake on the boundary line of
the Ennis ranch, near Wood river above the town of
HALEY, and running on IL westerly course about All
rods to Wood river; thence up along the bank of
said river in a northerly direction and bounded by
said river about 900 yards to stake the bOun-
Diary line OF Rounds ranch; thence along said line
In An easterly dire, ton about ~ rods, less
to stake along the public road; thence southerly
100 yards, more or less to the place of beginning
said ranch being situated north Of tine town Hal.
ley, the bank of Wood river. Also lots numb, r.
ed 4, ., 10, and II, in Block numbered 56. in the
town OF HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho Territory,
according to the original plat thereof on record in
the office of the County Recorder of said Alturus
County
Notice is hereby given. that on Tuesday. the
fourth day of December, 1888, at O'Clock, =. IN of
that day, in front of the court house in HALEY
county of Alturus will, in Obedience to said order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure sell the above de-
scrtbed property, Tor 80 much thereof may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs judgment. with in
terest thereon and costs) to the highest and b,
bidder, for cash. lawful money Of the United
States.
HALEY, November 1i.h, 1888
G. II. FCREY Sheriff.
BY l. II. BINGHAM. Under-Sherif. nl4d&w4w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-27
sHERlFF's SALE.

By virtue Of an execution issued OTIS Of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District Of the
Territory Of Idaho, IN and for the county Of Atu-
fss, and TO me directed and delivered, for judg-
ment rendered and entered IN said Court. Oh the
LIST day Of August 1888, tn favor Of ". L. Jscoby
aud james NJ. Wolf, and against W. A. Stanton N
VI. kuick and W. y. Sterling. have levied on che
following described real property. to-wit
All the right. title and interest of one of the
within named defendants W. A. Stanton, in and to
the mining claim known AZ the Annie Mine, stu
ate about \ mile from the mouth Of Deer Creek,
on Big Wood River, and about 81 miles from Hal.
ley, in Mineral Hill Mining District, Alturas
~. l. t.: commencing at u stake and notice and
running thence ,5W feet 5OU feet in an easterly
diret tion and 1900 feet in westerly direction by
3 feet each side Of the center OF the vein also
all of the right title and interest Of the within
named w. A. Stanton In ana 10 the mining claim
known ms the High Tide Mine in Mineral Hill Min.
ing District, Alturas county. l. T.; commencing nj
stake und notice and running $50 feet in northery
direction and 100 feet in southerly direction. and
800 feet on each side of the center of the vein
about y mile from the Dead Shot Mine. and about
= Of u mile eahterly from the city Of Bellevue.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 4th day of
December 1883, at 10 o'clock a. H., of that day, In
front Of tine Courthouse, In HALEY. county of AL.
turas, will sell the right. title and interest OF
said W. A. Stanton in and to the above described
property, Ut public auction, for cash in hand, t.
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execu
ton and all costs.
Dated the 14th day Of November, 1893.
G. II. FUREY, Sheriff.
BY l. H. BINGHAM. Under Sheriff. n14wi