davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

dressed beef doing fairly az SQlOo for
common to prime sides.
Sheep Active aud higher; early clear.
ences, SOG6 80 per cwt for sheep: 3 70 4
I so for lambs.
Swire-Nore offered alive; rominally
frmer at 6 io@ 6 50 per cws.
KANSAS CITY,
KANSAS Cry, Janusy i-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Csttle-WoNk and % shade lower; ma.
tive steers e !, 200 TO l, 100 pounds sold at
: }0lg5 Is; stoc ers and feeders, 3 700
4 10; cows, 2 S0@S -.
l'ss Lower and veal ranging at b 10
at 20, with the bulk OF the sales at o 75@
4 90.
Sh,ep-Qaies and unchanged at 8 500
( 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
Profession and Practice.

PhIIadcIphia Press.
Republicans on all aides are profess.
ing al earnest desire for peace and
harmony, They equally declare the
Importance of bowlug to the popular
will and yielding to the popular de-
mand for reform. This expression
comes from the old managers as we'll
as from the more progressive ele-
ments, and if it be sincere 1t promises
well for the future of the party.
But profession is werth nothing I'M
less it !, attested in practice. Har-
mony in"olves concession, and reform
u b. departure from old methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
LIVE STOCK
Special dispatches TO The BE.
CHICAGO.

SpecIai lISpatCHed 20 lHb DIE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 4 -Tha Drovers'
Journal req ,rts a. follows:
Hogs-Very dull on heavy at 100
decline; fin lily closed stronB at the de.
c inc, with al sold; mixed, 3 F0@6 90;
heavy, > Sj@6 so; light, 5 50@G 20; skips,
3 25G5 80.
Ca5cle-Fairly active and strong, except
on exporters, which are CuOtable at q 500
& 5D; glpd TO choice Shipping, 3 30GG 10.
common 30 fair, zoos %; butch ~ in
COED demand aud strong st . 1904 40;
stoc era and feeders active and firm at
3 2O0i 80.
Sheep Good demand from I'll quarter,
aud market active ~ stron TCr prices; com.
IN N tl fair, 3 25ai 90, metiu n b. GOOD,
4 2j4j7j; Oh ics 10 extra, $500 80.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, January 4,-Cattle Sup.
ply fair a,aia aud prices e1sv; shippers in
Iigrt demand; exporters, 3 jlG5 20; good
h. CHI ice, ! OOa5 30; common to fair, 4 ~
al 70; good 10 oh ice butchers, 3 75a4 80;
common 27j@3 25; stockers and feeders,
32j@4 "a.
sheep Common to fair, 2 5O@3 80;
good to choice, 3 1904 5Oj extra, 4 zoo
Hogs-Du'l, weak aud lower, light, 3 GO
@5 90; packing, 3 sos 10; butchers to
extra, 8 00G6 70.
NEW YORK.
NV YORK, January 4.--The Drovers'
journal Buresu reports:
Beeyes-None put on sale; firm feeling;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
FINANCE.

Special Dispatch to TuE BEs.
LONDON.
LONDON, January At p. m.-Consols,
money, l0l S.l6; c5nsols account 1OI.
Cnited States Ss:urities-4's, 1923.
United States Railroad Stocks-Illinoia
Central, 1i73; Pennsylvania Central, gig,
New York Central, 1873; Eide, At; Erie.
sec nds, 100; Reading, 27g.
Amount of built II Withdrawn from tho
Bank of England in the past week, gu.
500.
Amount OF bullion gone in the Bank Of
England, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
MERCHANDISE.
Special Dispatches to TuE BnS.

Special Dispatches to TuE BBs.
NEw DIRE
New York, January 4.-CoHee-Mar
ket dull amt weak; quoted at 6l@9c.
Sugar-Quiet; fair to good refining
quoted at e l5.l6@7Ac.
Molasses Quiet but firm; New Orleans,
i0@6lc.
ltice-Q lies but steady; domestic, Ss@7';
lspng ON, 6@6sc.
Petroleum Dill; United, SIC; crude, z
@7Ac; retired, 7b@7sc.
1allow - Quiet but firm; Sc.
Rosin-Market quiet; | 600l 70.
Turpentine-Firm; 52@525c.
Lesd-Quiet but steady common, 4 70;
refined, 4 1894 so.
LONDON.
LONDON, January 4.--Petroleum Re
fined, 62@7Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
no Nebraska National Bank,
OF Cmaba, Mob.

OF Gnabs, Mob.
Paid up Capital, 835o,oo0
orzNRD for business April q, 1880, with the
4Argest capital Of any bank in Nebraska.
DIRECTORS:
R JOHNSON, President, o, Steele, johnson b
Co.
T%oU2ALlN, Vice President, Of c., b 80
X. r., Boston.
". v. MORSE, o; ". v. Morse q Co.
JOHN S. COLLINS, Of @. II. 81. S. C5lIna.
J. NJ woOLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney
st.Law.
L. s. REED, % Byron Reed & CO.
Il. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the First
National Bank Of Omaha, connected with
The active management Of that Bank since it,
organization in 1868.
COLLHCnuSS receive special attention and char
ges lowest obtainaSlo here or elsewhere.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon favor
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank
rs.
FoRBUaN ExCHANdE, Recommendations and
County and City securities bought ana sold.
Il iepreparedt general banking business
ersn Is details, an In the treatment Of custom
all w'!lpursue tbs most liberal policy consistent
with safe baking
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
A Fool With a Gun.

RED OAK, Ia, January 4.-Mr.
Charles Arnold, porter at tho Depot
hotel, whilo in the laundry carelessly
handling q twenty-five calibre revolt
yer, discharged the weapon. The ball
passed through his thigh, lodging ia
the back part Of same. The doctor is
not yet on the ground. The wound
is perhaps not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
A Thisving Clerk Arrested.
lecial Di match To ivy BRK.

DENVER, January 4 This evening
@. 4. Van Welt, of the firm of Nor.
rison, Van Wet & 90, extensive
tent awning manufacturers, this city,
wls arrested charged With emb,a2liug
Sl0,0 Of tho tirn'a mouoy, Wan
V ut kept the books Of the concern.
H. is claimed he covered up his pecu
~laJ.ous b. Ia flying tho books,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
A Suppossd Murderer.

Special Dispatch TO TIKI Der.
CHICAGO, January 3-An officer
passed through tho city to dOy with a
prisoner from Council Bluff He is
supposed to BE- thu murderer of Meade,
tho banker, at Waupon, Wis in Octo.
Der last.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

9peSlSl b7ietNl " iuS hL"'
CiTY OF Muxtoo, January Ma
ior + aGcJ - q ta', vi.o presidoAt Of
the NJ xi1au Cli3ltai railroad COM
pa. y, If which Jay Gould is prosI.
aaa,, died ias, night
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

White lead, C3o; Frouch riro, I0c, Peril
whigeirg @d3; whiting Giiacls. ~ 3
" .it-ng co-nl, 1905 ~iampblacE Gsr.rll.
town, lfcj !SWphlagE, ordinary, 100; Frra-
sian blue, 5bc; ultrnmrrino, 1885, yae5yEo
brown, 30; lumber, burnt, IL; uLnbcr, RAJ
tcisienna, burn I, 4oi sienna, raw. &c
Paris green genuine. 2jo; Paris gra5u com
Doc; chrome greco, n. y 20cj chrom
green K, l2o; yermillion, Eng, 7Oe; yer
million, A.uorioA, 1896 Indian rod, 100
rode pink, llo; venetian read, CokI 900
2ic: venetian red Am, lRcj red lead, 21ci
chrome yellow, genuine, 200 hroms gel
low, X, i2ci ochre,, rochelle 9c; ochre
French, DC; oohre, American, %;
Wintors mineral, 2Ao; lehigh brown, 2ac'
spanish brown, 2sC; Princes mineral &c,
VARNISHES-Barrels per gallon,
Furniture, extra, 81 10, furniture, No. |,
$1; coach, extra, 81 40; zach, No. /,
] 81 2Oi Damap. sxtra, 81 76i span, Toe; ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches to The BEs.
FLoUR N GRAINS.
CHICAGO, January 4.--Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-05

New York, January 4.-Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours AVE been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

"Iset foot on English soil--it was In HULL ra-.
member that began whistling in the streets. ooh.
pray do not whistle said an English fellow-trav-
eller Not whistle y asked. why mott Is 1t pro-
hibitedp NO, was the reply 1T is not against the
law. but don't you know, it's the Sabbathf' was
so angry at such intolerance that / determined to
leave the town at once, and took the next steamer
winch conveyed me to Edinburgh"
Tomorrow. and tomorrow, will there be the
merry sound of mnsic and Of dance In the caneelds
and cabins of Hawaii. For Kalakaua will wear for
the first time upon his kingly brow kingly crown.
and then feast so sumptuousy to insure that for
several nights at least that head shall lie uneasy
In approved royal STYLE Tomorrow Is coron alton
day, and there will be real crown Jewels and real
ermine robes imported from Houndsditch expressly
for the occasion and shining medals of pure block
tin will be distributed and there will be unveiled
the statue of Kamehameha the Great, King of Ha-
waii-nei The next tomorrow will witness the BAN
quets, from early morn until another morning star
grows dIm and kalakaua is expected to appear in
his great speciality act, learned during his voyage
arounn the world. entitled, The Bills of Fare of
Many Lands. Wednesday will be day of rest.
the diners-after which the coronation carnival will
bloom in all its glory and remain in bloom for ninei
long days and nights. twill be positively the only
coronation during the quarter, and coming 10 the
middle of he quarter, there will still be whole
month before the bills come in.
Although appointed by Her Majesty. DR.. Benson,
did notfuly become elect-ArcbblShop of Canterbury
until January 30. on which day the Chapter Of
Canterbury Cathedral gathered in the Cathedral
library and in strctest privacy performed the.
quaint ceremony which has been regularly observed
In eecting every Archbishop since the time of Henry
VIII. The Dean announced the purpose for which
the Chapter had been called, read the congo d6lire.
accompanied by the letter recommsndatOry from
Her Majesty and a vouminous formula requiring
the Chapter to elect the Right Rev. DR.. Benson,
Bishop Of Truro, as Archbishop Of Canterbury. The
Chapter then proceeded to the election each mem-
Der voting separately on paper, the Royal request
being observed by the unanimous vote Of The Chap
ter. Two official notifications Of the proceedings
were then prepared, one for the Crown and one for
the Archbishop, setting forth that DIR. Benson
elected Archbishop. A record of the proceedings
was then read and signed by the Chapter and four
witnesses: A thanksgiving peal was rung on the
Cathedral bells at the close Of the Chapter and tho
Dean announced the election to the congregation at
the Cathedral in the afternoon, when special To
Deum was sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
PERSONAL.

Charles Mackay LII. D.. the English lyrical poet
is Just recovering from long and dangerous i'll
ness.
OF Leon Gambetta, ct the age of nine years, one
Of his school masters wrote! Leon Gambetta is II
dirty little pig of violent character, butinteligent
and witty"
NJ Planuuette, author Of lies COches dc Corne-
vile" and other popular operas is only thrty-two
veors of ave- He first won public notice by chan
sonettes written for concert saloons III Paris.
Mrs Lyman Stanford of Middleburgh, has pre-
sened to this State fine oil painting of hor father,
the Hon. William G.. Bouck, who Governor of
the State forty years ago. IL hung in the
Executive Chamber ut Albany last week.
Mr.G.J. Goschon announces that a fund is being
raised for founding a scholarship at Rugby in
memory of the late Archbishop Tart. Only Rug
bcians who were at the school during his hoad-
uastership are invited TO subscribe 1t is hoped
that II sum of $4,000 may be collected
The youngest son of Mr. william L. Dodge is the
son.in-law of Governor Marshall Jewell. On Fri
day his father died suddenly; Saturday his
father-in-law. His young wife, hurriedly sum-
moned from the house In New-York where her
father-in-law lay dead, was barely in time IN Hart
ford TO close thoeyes OF her dying father
Anthony Trollope's Will has been proved by tho
executors, his widow and eldest son. The person.
atty Is sworn at @l2O, 164 81. The Will Is dated
October 20. 1878, and leaves all the property in
trust for Mrs. TrolOpo to be divided at her death
between the sons To the eldest son bequeathed
all the nOyeIls's MSS. aud, at Mrs. Ir00pos death,
$40, 900 to Miss Nightingale Bland, niece of the de-
ceased.
The steamship Labrador. of the French Line from
Hayre, arrived at Quarantine after shutdown
last night, and will land at her pier this morning
Among her passengers Is the Duke do Morny, the
son OF tho famous nobleman who was the chief
adviser Of Napoleon H. of France. 1t Is the pres
emit Dukes second visit to tins country ana it Is his
intention to remain here several weeks. He will
in all probability visit the West while In the United
States.
Mr. Seth Green returned homo to Rochester last
week from his trip to Florida, In capital health and
spirits, but not Ovor-pleased with tho Southland
He prefers winter of snow and Toe to one of tho
fogs and ruins that have been prevalent for some
weeks past In Florida. He visited during his tour
the st. Johns and Ocklawaha Rivers and several
lakes and had excellent sport, both with the hook
and line and the gun. Mr.. Roosevelt, who accom-
panied him, will romaln In Florida for another
month,
Prince Bismarck thinks that the English and
American mode of Sabbath observance Is terribly
tyrepnIca, THE Arst time, he recently remarked,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

more active, more real than any physical force
that we recognize as an actual entity. Call it
Selfshness, the Devil, Satan, Carnality, or any
of the hundred names by which the heather re-
ligfons have known it. 1t does not matter.
Thus it IS on this Sunday morning as real as In
the first day of the orld. Give up to it, and
the man in New York, like the man in Japan, or
that first man in Eden, sinks by SO much in bis
nature, his purposes and place in the world.
How to resist it thenf What philosophy, what
law, what teaching can the young man and
woman just beginning life adopt which will
help them to make q successful fight against
it? Whatf After all, our answer to that ques-
ton is the only thing that will concern every
one of us when the inevitable hour of death
comes, and it is that which most concerns us to-
day. How do we answer it
The story of to-day is that of Man who was
tempted by this in visible power precisely as
we are tempted and who was sent to be our
leader through this inexplicable mystery of life.
How then did He resist iJP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

mony. That the membership could not nave
been large is proved by the fact that the same
group of assassins was concerned IN the PhG-
nix Park murders and i'll the subsequent at
tacks upon Juror Field and Detective Cox. II 1t
had been a large circle, those who had incurred
the hazard of the earlier outrage would nave
enjoyed immunity from service on the second
occasion. If the work always fell to the same
men there could not have been many to do IT,
At the same time there must have been more
than one real chief, like Councillor carey, 10
give the signal for the Outrages which were 10
be worked up 10y the rank and hlc Proo-
ably the detectives have not succeeded III uh-
masking the leaders, who habiually lurked III
the BACKGROUND, for the infOrmers would Kno"
little or nothing of them. The Government
however, has achieved signal success IN ar
resting the actual assassns aud ESTABLISHING
their guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
GROTESOUE AMBITION.

Mp. Willis once put to himself the question,
What il ambition ~ and then answered IL oy
asserting that ambition was GLORIOUS cheat.
lie doubtless was correct so far as naming 1t O
cheat was concerned. But we are not 50
sure about the correctness OF his ADJECTIVE
The cheat is not necessarily "glorious." AS
exhibited in the career of Napoleon, VINO hau
an appetite for consecutive princlpalltles anu
powers, it does indeed look glorious. But now
about the ambition whose objective point ls
merely. consecutive quails2 Garments have
to he cut according to the cloth and when am
bition asserts itself in commonplace people, VINO
fail TO see any difference between notorlety
and fame, it is apt to assume queer lnglorious
FORMS Think of man with an alleged I'M
mortal soul aching to have his name echo
through the corridors of time to the latest
generation as the eater of 30 many consecutive
small, gamey birds on toast,-that is, as the
premed itated and remorseless foe of his own
and only digestive organs
Fired by the example Of an ambition which
was not 80 boundlcss but that it could be APP
peased with quails, fellow-creature in st.
Louis announces through one OF the news
papers of that great and always interesting
city that he is the proprietor of an ambition
whose consuming fires can only be quenched
with cocktails. He offers to bet 500 that he
"can consume n larger number OF cocktails IN
IAN hour or a day than any other man In St.
Louis" Here again Mr.. Williss definition ap-
pears to be at fault 1t is impossible to regard
this particular ambition as Il GLORIOUS
cheat His is not an ideal standard of asplra-
tion-not altogether-whO aims to have History
gather up his ashes into one of her golden urns
because forsooth, he had a stomach that was
matchless among contempOrancOus stomachs
of the Southwest in coping with consecu-
tive Missouri cocktails. Milton called am
bition "the last inirmity Of noble minds"
Sometimes, as in this st. Louis instance, 1t
looks very much like an inlirmity. But u
does not invariably suggest mind, least OF
all noble" mind.
OF cOgnate interest is the New-Jersey glad
lator who yearns to have IA competitive
examination instituted to the end that his
transcendent ability in the matter of the
consumption of "hard-boiled eggs" may be
established in the sight of the thirty
eight States and eight Territories 1t was
a close student of New-Jersey social science
who. upon being shown statue of Ajax DEFY
ing the lightning, expressed the opinion that
Ajax never could have successfully deiied Jersey
lightning Perhaps the citizen of jersey who now
proposes to witch the world with hard-Doiled
egg tournament was brought up on and has
acquired a constitution capable oil deiyihE
this particular brand of lightning. If so, 1t Is
impossible to say what feat in hard-hoiled
eggs he may not be equal to, seeing that the
greater includes the less He ought to have
great future before him if the eggs hold out.
1t is becoming palmer every day that the
fool killer is not doing his whole duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
Jn0ex TO Advertisements.

AMusEMENTs-11M Pooe-5th and6th column
ANNOUNCEMENT 18Th Paoe-5th column.
BANKING HoUsEs-11h Page-1st column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-6m P00e-1st column
BUSINESS CHANoEs-11 PaQe-lst column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-11M Pa0e-1st columns.
DRY GooDs-11h PAGE Sd and Attn columns
FINANcIAL-l1h Po0e-1st column
FURNITURE-11M Po0e-3d column
BRLP wANTED-sh Page-6th column
HoTEIs-l1h Pd0e-3d column
ICE 18th Page-5th column
IssrRucrroS-eh Pa0e-4th and 5th columns
IhcrUREs AND MEETISGs-11h Po1e-6tn coluiln'
MryISc-lOh f'dqe-6th column; 1lH Pdge-1st colauln
M,ppr.crs AND DgATHs-7m P0ge-6th column
MECHANICALLY Page-3d column ; l2m Poge-oth
and 9th columns.
nus,c.I INTERCHANGEABLE Pd0e--eth column
NEW PUBLIcATloNs-Sih Paqe-4th columns
OCEAN SrEAMERs-l1 h Pa0e-1st and p column
PsoPos AIs-1lh Pd0e-3d column.
REAL EsTATE-Sh Paqe-5th aud 9th columns
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7h Paoe-6th column.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs-l1h Page--2o column.
FEMALEs-11h PACED column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7m Paoe-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-11h Paqe-4th ana oEu
columns.
TrACHERs-SM Page-5th column.
WINTER REsoRTs-1lh Page-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

SOME" JURY FlXERSn CAUGHT At LAST
If there be q crime which deserves the se-
yercst punishment outside of the death penalty,
it is that which tends to subvert justice ana 10
send men unjustly and yet 10y legal process 10
imprisonment, or which mulcts innocent pei
sons In damages This is proposition which
everybody will be so ready to admit that IL ID
only necessary to state it. That crime has long
been common in this city through the abuses ana
frauds which have tainted aud corrupted our
iurv system. 1t does not follow from this state
ment that the Commissioner of Jurors knew
what was going on in his office; on the con-
trary, Mr. CaulGeld seems to be doing all III his
mower TO relieve himself of any suspicion or
collision; but nevertheless. it is evident that
the crimes were committed in his office, through
the aid of others outside of it.
The manner in which these grave offences
have been perpetrated is familiar to TRIBUNE
readers We described the nature OF the frauds
in Jury fixing" months ago; and pointed out
that they were carried on by men in the Offices
of the Sheriff and the Commissioner of Jurors
and 10y certain persons, pretending to he law
yers who have made business OF fixing
iuries." The late Sheriff, Mr.. Bowe, did all
III 40
his deputies from aiding the frauds. The pres
ent Commissioner of Jurors gave promises two
months ago that as soon as District Attorney
McKcon had recovered from his illness he
would take steps on information which he then
had to put a stop to the frauds so far as his
Office was concerned. Mr.. McKeon returned to
duty few days ago, and yesterday, as will be
seen by the report in other columns, the Com
missioner took the proper course to clean the
rascals olt OF his Office.
But there is one class of the scOundrelN who
formed this organization for fraud, blackmail
of citizens and subversion of justice who have
thus far been exposed only in THE TRIBUNE.
We bave pointed them out i'll such positive
terms that lawyers, court officials and citizens
who had been imposed on by them recognized
them. Judges have warned some of them; the
District Attorney has forbidden Others to enter
his Office; and their business has been pracu-
caliy broken up. Steps should be taken at once
TO punish these rascals, who have really organ
lied the frauds and instigated the deputy
| sherifs who have been dismissed and the clerks
| of the Commissioner OF Jurors now under arrest
to commit these crimes against justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
TOO HIGHLY PAID OFFICERS

A bill has been introduced in the Legislature
TO provide for the payment OF n fair salary TO
the New York County Clerk, aud to cause all
the fees Of the Office to be- deposited in the
City Treasury. The measure should be
amended to apply to the Register also, and then
it ought to be passed.
Ii has been asserted jim the State Senate that
the County Clerk has an income of 100000 n
year from his office. Well-nformed persons
estimate the emolumens of the Registers place
to he $50, 900 year exclusive Of tho amount
paid to subOrdinates. The eagerncss with
which the Democratic politicians seek these
two Offices supports the belief in the great
profits derived from them. For the Demo
cratic nomination for County Clerk in the last
canvass q we'll known politician offered Il GER
tilted check for $4,000 In addition he
would guarantee to pay the usual heavy assess
ments each year for campaign purposes. An
ex-Alderman recently declined place as
Police Justice at a salary Of $4,000 a year for
ten years because he had been promised the
Tammany nomination for Register at the next
election. Is there any reason why Patrick
keenan,, for his merely nominal services rs
County Clerk should he paid twice as much as
the President of the United States
Governor Pattison, In q sensible message to
the PENNSYLVANIA Legislature, recently recon-
mended q measure of reform for Philadelphia
similar 10 that which might be accomplished by
the bill at Albany if amended rs we have pro-
posed. II Governor Cleveland would make
some specific recommendations OF this charac-
ter he might yet recover the ground he lost by
reason Of the barrenness of his message 1t is
not to be expected that Legislature which is
chiefly distinguished for creating more patron
age for Democratic offce-seekers will release
any now In possession of the bosses unless
forced to do 80 by vigorous prodding from the
Governor. measure Of the kind referred to,
however, would affect only tho successors OF
the present incumbents that would remove tho
ground Of opposition. The Sheriffs office Is In
equal need of reform, but 1t might better, per-
haps, be undertaken in a separate measure, as
different treatment is required. What COM
mentaIy on .Qur. municipal government Is con-