davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

WHzwn2 Um NwMAe Trees
The cause Of blight o. fruit trees
and blossoms il prolific subject for
discussion, and the remedies as yet
suggested for the disease is BY no
means certain. Some believe that the
cause may be traced 10 the forcing Of
the sap upward through the stomata
in the tender sap cells Of the young
leaves on the new wood growth Of the
new shoots: others. by punctures
caused BY insects on the same, and
some by cold, or freezing and thawing,
thereby destroying and rupturing the
cell structure OF the cambinm layer by
expansion; and some by the pressure
Of the sap circulation to give an over
supply in rapid growing trees; and
some by electricity or electrical dis
turbance Of the air when the trees
are growing very fast; and others by
spores Of fungi and bacteria floating in
the air.
George 7. PETER. Pewaukee, Wis,
In paper read before the annua
meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Horticultural Society, on the origin of
blight, believes all the above mention
ed conditions, except that the last
named may cause blight. The spores
found on blighted trees, In his opinion,
do not cause the blight, but only sub
sist on dead substances. An inter-
rliption of the action of sap on a
healthy and fast-growing tree by ex-
cessive heat or sun-scald, which causes
II to thicken into sort Of jelly that
cannot disseminate, causes . stoppage
in the cell structure, and fermentation
begins; here it is where bacteria begins
to work, and as soon as decay is visi-
BILE, fungi.
But on tree not perfectly healthy,
such as those injured by deficiency in
foliage caused by insects, mildew, early
frost, late growth, ETC., whereby the
ripening-up process was interrupted,
the new wood is watery and not ripe,
and severe cold win affect it more or
less and rupture it. In word. the
work of sap-distribution goes on and
the tree grows under the influence Of
heat and warmth, unless an excess Of
heat or cold deranges the circulation.
An oversuppIy Of cold, damp weather
gives rust and mildew, and under
supply, blight and sunscald.
Treatment for blight advised by Mr..
PETER is as follows: First, remove all
the affected parts as soon as possible
by cutting off the limbs little below
the colored sap under the bark; in a
word. cut off TO where it is sound and
healthy. Second. mulch the ground
under the tree or grow around it
clover, grass or any other crop that
viii shade the ground, thereby con-
trolling sap circulation. Third. plant
trees when quite small SO that the
Main roots viii 60 down deep into the
subsoil, thereby retarding and equaliz-
ing the new wood growth SO that q
sudden change Of air will not stimu-
late overgrowth. Avoid stimulating
manure and high cultivation. --Neso
York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12
pearance.

pregexwlnw Ewwe.
The Prairie Farmer says: The
keeping Of eggs being almost wholly
i question Of temperature and the ex-
clusIon Of air from them. it follows
that which win do both in the cheapest
aud most elfectual way viii be the
best. Hence eggs are kept In very
great numbers BY cold storage. that IS
By providing steady low temperature
not above thirty-ave degrees Fair.
But this IS expensive. When. how
ever, the temperature can be kept
down to seventy-ave degrees and be-
low, if eggs are packed in some dry,
clean substance which win exclude
the atmospheric air, they may be
kept in . comparatively fresh
state for months. This may be
done in the following way
Provide clean. dry packages not
exceeding in capacity the quarter or
third of a barrel, and sufiiciency Of
common, finely ground land plaster,
such as is used for agricultural pur-
poses. Commence BY putting layer
of the plaster two inches deep on the
bottom Of the package, and into this
set the eggs small end down, so each
egg will be separate from every other.
When the strata of eggs is complete
add more plaster, then a second strata
Of eggs till the package is full. If the
work is done carefully, all the eggs
are sound when packed, and each
egg is separate from every other, and
the temperature not allowed to get
above seventy-ive degrees, the result
in every case will be satisfactory"
The Near England Farmer says:
s.The plan Of French chemist for
preserving eggs is as follows: while
quite fresh they are gently struck
against each other to see if they be
'sound;' next they are placed in a kind
of earthen pitcher having very mar
row bottom. When the vessel is full
solution of a quarter of an ounce Of
quicklime TO one quart Of water is
poured in. The lime water permeates
the shell till it reaches the first menu
brane, rendering the latter impervious,
The pitchers are then placed in q
cellar. from which all light is excluded
but uniform temperature Of A to
degrees Fahrenheit is maintained. In
the course Of a few days a pellicle
forms on the surface OF the water in
each pitcher carbonate Of lime), and
that must never be broken till the
moment for withdrawing the eggs.
This process enables eggs to be kept
fresh for six or eight months, and not
more than FIVE in a thousand prove
Objectionable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

mustard; salt and pepper to taste, a
har boiled egg cut Ia thin slices Or q
few sprigs 81 parsley laid around the
edge Of the salad bowl adds TO its APP
pearance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12


Grape pickles Fill jar with al
ternate layers Of grapes and sugar. and
cover with cold vinegar.
Apple pudding Butter q pudding
dish; place in it alternate layers
bread crumbs and thinly sliced apples.
sprinkle sugar over each layer Of
apples; when the dish Is filed, let the
top layer be Of bread crumbs, over
which three tablespooDfuls Of melted
butter should be poured. Bake in a
moderately hot oven. and place three
nails under the pudding dish TO keep
from burning il the bottom; let It
bake from three-q quarters to q whole
hour, according 70 the quality Of the
cooking apples.
Tomato Soup. Place enc can o.
half dozen raw tomatoes over the
Gre and boil FOR fifteen minutes, then
add small pinch 81 aaleratus 81 soda:
when the foafning ceases skim wen and
strain through ! eolIander and add one
quart Of milk. two tablespoonfuIs 81
butter. salt and pepper to taste. Re
turn TO tie Gre and serve Is soon Is ii
comes % ! boil
Potato Salad Chop u slice Six
melzImxn-esxea nnla ts0sIssi .,..tssfs,z. ...s.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-12
Down They Go.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, December H. Wes-
colt l. Co., brokers, have made a general
assignment. Tine Buffalo branch Of the
same firm is included. The Utica
branch dissolved partnership yesterday.
Alfred Wilkinson, OF Wilkinson i Co,
bankers, who suspended yesterday, was
a special partner of WescOtt. WeScott
& Cos preferences amount to $4,000
$50 900 to Roswell. P. Flower. of New
York. and promissory note, mi neys
and loans The liabilities are eSti-
mated at 800. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-12

FRELTNHGUYsEN's VIEW OF THE TREATY
WASHINGTON, December I1.-Freling-
huysen, to-day, submitted to the Pre- 81
dent a cOmpendious statement of the
purpose and effect of the Spanish treaty
and an analysis of the schedule attached
to 1t, showing, succinctly, the exact
changes proposed to be made in the ex-
listing Spanish tariff. The Secretarv's
paper Is, in part, as follows: The object
had IN view in negotiating the treaty
was three-f0ld: First, to establish such
reciprocity III the exchange of products
OF he United States and neigh boring
spanish provinces and islands OF Cuba
ana Porto Rico, and such mutual ship
Ihng privileges as would tend to greater
ueEei0pment OF commerce; second, to
remove the restrictions and Instructions
10 which the American trade and
Shlpplng Tor MANY wears has been
exposed under the tariff and customs
regulations of those islands: and.
LllIa, 10 supplement the treaty of1795
nltH opam, by more modern provisions
d 10 commercial freedom. protection of
IIsnts, persons and property. and the
most favored nation clause. which do 4
6o' exist IN that treaty. Articles | and
: relate to the reciprocal exchange of
Inc products, the details of which are
contained n three attached schedules
q, and c. The new feature of the
treaty IN this respect is the stinnlstion
Sban 'i ne DEMENT'S OF the carrying trade
Srar,i.I &c united to American and
ipail!sn It''ers. This is regarded as an
- Pr 'aht provision for the develop
1HeLlt ol our shipping. Article 3 corrects
pIacuce which has operated to- the
w Vantage OF American vessels in the
49, n' Ihulan trade. Gnder existing
laws and customs & requIations
t t5o products reshipped in ports 81
bI' united states, when transpOr: d
~ ~ spanish vessels, are admitted into
S SuG@ ana Porto Rico al 25 per cent. less
;a..l nan IheS were carried by Amer
ol liz, r. 'eSsels, the rule being applied to
al NaHaaian and other foreign products
n ~ transit through the United States
, ine present arucle gives to American
oesSeIS' nehcefqrth, the same privileges
a. spanish vessels in respect of och
ran Shlpl ed cargo as they NAV carry
- + II and Is are designed to re-
n'oyS restrictions and techr;c
iaIt es TO which American e. te
-! y lppers have been subjected far
nan ntny ye past in the span isb Anil
I bal custom houses, and which have
bo ~ d source OF constant iris ten u
mar rsia+; p = tines straining he ie y.
Article Articles 5 pT 81 f9s two government
9 ptles on the products Of Imba and and
s 9o[ts Rico, admitted into the United
S SGH under schedule A. The ex mort
D DIues on sugar have, in view Of the
est l-T Ing Treaty, been reduced to the low
cuban bondholders, to whom q reSnn,, 20
,ir,t oeen pledged, to wit: about one.
60 elIlh per cent. per pound. Article
t, ~, Providing sEbg that no greater internal
IAN S nan be levied on Amer.
Spani~!. iSllRdS than On ~ n..tive ,t elie
If of'eI resar ed as important beams ms
% he ~ '.itiol by the Spanish 4n 80
% & Uh'r'es Of a municipal tax ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-12
RmnLIan,a- Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erupuons,
and positively cures Piles; or no pay
required. tits guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. Sold by o. c.
MI. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-12
COhn Bros.
Our Entire Stock OF
CLOAKS 81 WRAPS
HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN,
And lot of Ladies Walking Jackets to
70 cents on the dollar.

Mise listers at cost. Lac les Felt, Elan
mel and Quilted Skirts and our entire stock of
Shawls (all new, AT COST
Fifty pairs 10-4 Grey Blankets, worth $500
to be sold at $2;75. Fifty pairs III heavy
Grey Blankets, worth IS 90, to be sold at So. SO.
Fifty pairs ia extra hea " Oregon Blankets,
worth $3.50. reduced to $3.50. Twenty
pairs l04 heavy White Blankets, former
price $500, reduced to 1925. TWENTY-FIVE
pairs ia heavy White California Blankets,
former price 1920, reduce to $3.50 Thirty
pairs 12-4 extra heavy California Blankets,
former price 5000, reduced to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
"WHES DocroRs D1sAeRrE.-

According to one of most eminent local physi-
cins malaria chill but Dr. Felix Oswald relates IL to
q calorific condition
The Of the schools has in wise abaed since the
days OF Dr Sangrado and laylnan may be pardoned
uncertainty OF opinion wheu scientists differ radi-
cay. Differences Of opinion must always exist in tine
ton OF opinion marks the wise mans course Ouotl
Tom Moore:
shall ask the brave soldier who fights by my side
In the cause OF mankind, our creets agree!r
II must be in the experience OF almost every one to find
himself at some period of his life surreIdering once
cherished CONVICTIONS He at first part with them
reluctantly but on subsequent reflection he wonders at
himself for ever entertaining them. There are however
some minds so thoroughly that they never
change Doubt with them the portals Of
hence fauaticisIn.
Opinions largely the result Of environment and
many man prides himself the formation of correct
conclusions which he inherited imbbed were with
his mothers milk
Education may form the common mind, but that can
only be a success the basis of character though
latent parrot may be taught to talk but never 10
think and this moderation hereafter explain the
nnal solution of Judge Tourgees panacea
Il once had said a school SUPERINTENDENT "a dog IN
chew up dictionary. but he by the opera
ton"
As has heen said before differences Of opinion must
exist In tn" absence Of complete demonstration but
there - no difference Of opinion regard to the merit
Of the productions offered by
HENNING
T H n
je2 4l0 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

Any legislation this week will be by common con-
sent, as The cry OF mo quorum will block the ma
chine at any moment, and hence nothing OF i'm
portance, On the merits OF which the House is
divided, Will be attempted. This would be a good
week In which to do up all the eulogies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

Chica go is as yet 'all IN fog" respecting con-
vention prospects. but, II report and opin-
ion may be trusted, Blaine is forging ahead very
decidedly. That he has made some inroads on the
southern Arthur phalanx is admitted, while no
serious Onsetting losses are reported. 1t Is also
generally accepted that he has reached an under
standing with Logan, and probably with Sherman
also, which In certain contingencies will work to
his advantage. The Arthur men have been little
tardy In getting to Chicago, but are now ON hand
and actively at work, so that we may henceforward
hear more from that side. EdmundS has dropped,
for the moment almost out of sight the ''indepen-
dents" having transferred their favor In large meas
ure TO Gresham. The New York Times comes out
this morning strongly for Lincoln In case Edmunds
nomination Is not practicable. The Logan move
ment seems TO have about spent its force. sherman
keeps his batteries masked and their real strength
Is not known He Is still regarded good dark
horse.
From all accounts the convention has brought to
Chicago one OF the largest and nosiet crowds that
ever gathered at similar meeting. Good nature
prevails, and there is disposition shown by all to
accept the result, whatever IL may be- and work for
victory In November. The delegates do not appear
TO stand much on principles OF abstract political
philosophy; they are evidently after the man who
can secure the requisite votes In the electoral
college; and If the Blaine men are able TO convince
their colleagues that their candidate can do this,
he Will pretty certainly get the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02
MARRIAGES,
CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES
Ny stock of Spring aud Summer Carriages is larre
and varied embracing all the latest styles Carts Sur
reys- and Bu9Vies.
Prices down TO close out Old stock sold without
regard TO cost Give a call and examine my stock
before calling elsewhere.
Repairing promptly attended to-
ROBT. H. GRAHAM
depository aud Factoryl0 Az Ala and sth st. w.
my3i-Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

u % w est.
The time is approaching now when a good many of us
will be on the Some Of us Will seek the healing
waters and cooling breezes Of the mountains; others
prefer the briny with its fractions and draw
backs. but go somewhere will and we will buy a
thousand articles some Of them very useless find to
prepare ourselves for trip We beg leave mention
few articles all will need which you will find use
full at all times and which offer SO reasonable that
the savings you make in them will help vastly to pay
your trip.
The first thing is travelling Satchel We offer good
Waterproof Rubber bag larve size 7Jc Sc and y9c
AL Leather Travelling Bags from 81 9s
FINE Leather Bound Canvas Bags from 80 Is.
Extra fine Buff Grain Leather Bags from 1898
Rubber Cloth Hand Safe hels from 19c.
All Leather Hand Satchels Liz and black from o9c
Grain Leather Hand Satchels from 81 90
Ladies' shopping Baxs Of every kind and STYLE in
Alligator and other L. athers. from 49c up
Travelling and Lunch Baskets in the utmost profusion
to suit every taste III all shapes and qualities from
Csc.
Hammocks we will all want We have Hammocks for
the baby, at 49c hammocks hold 800 pounds at g9
and the best genuine Mexican Hammock which will
Ia Id all You can pile in at 81 69 and SI.99
Toilet Articles Of every description.
&C. up. Tooth, Nail. Hair Clothes, Flesh. Shoe Hat
Velvet and her Brushes Whisks, Puff Boxes and PUTS
Shaving Implem &C. &c.
liz and out door games of every description ANYTHING
in the lins OF Toys want for the litle ones
Small Rattan Carriages for the babies TO take aione
All good and all dirt cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

ASK To SEE TIE
PRUssIAN BLUE FLANNELETTE
PATCH POCKET SACK SUIT.
FOR YOUNG MEMS SIZES ONLY.
THE LATEST SENSATION IN BLUE SUITS.
THE GOODS
PRICE, Sls PER SUIT
NOTWITHSTANDING THE EXTRAORDINARY
HIGH BLUE COLOR OF THE FABRIC WE GUAR.
AETEE 1T AS SUN RESISTING. THE LOT Is
LOIS ASK TO SEE THEM
A. sAKs & CO.,
je2 SIG AND sls SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02


pension of Middleton Co.. manifested itself to-day
N something OF run, mainly OF small depositors,
upon the National Savings Bank but the officers
Of that institution, who among the particularly
solid men OF the city, were on hand with big pile
u money TO pay on all demands, without even avail
ing themselves OF their right TO thirty days notice
many In the line dropped out, and went home with
out withdrawing their savings, concluding, SEN
ably, that they were safer In the bank than In
their own possession. This run upon the saving
bank was utterly Senseless, as the depOsitors who
draw out now lose the six months interest due
July 1st In day or two they Will no doubt be
back again asking permission TO renew their de-
posts.
Reports from other banks and banking houses,
up and down town, show that they are pursuing
tie even tenor OF their way; receiving on the aver
age more deposits than they pay out, and having
NO occasion TO use the abundant money reserve they
had fortified themselves with in case OF demand.
The fact IS the banks OF the city strong and
safely managed that there is no reason whatever
hr any uneasiness, and intelligent depostors ap-
Preciate that fact and act accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

Now that Gen. Sherman has turned his back to
Washington his troubles have begun, and as in SO
many cases In Wall street his misfortune came
from watering his property. 1t seems from pep
perry correspondence between the general and the
collector OF water rates OF st. Louis that he has
been sprinkling the street In front OF his house
without license, in violation OF section IL OF city
ordinance II $50 When lis attention was called to
that fact Gen sherman replied, in effect, section
H. OF city ordinance II 696, be bowed, If you don't
like my style, I'll move out Of your old town to
more hOspitable cline" The collectors reply is
awaited with interest. Better come back TO Wash
ington, general! We will let you sprinkle whole
block II you want to, for nothing, that block
should happen 10 be the long one just in front OF
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

Malone Is to be recognized at Chicago. but mean
while be gets hot fire from the rear in the shape
Of charge that he is involved Dy the failure OF the
Petersburg bank. 1t Is asserted that through fav-
orltfsm that bank was made state depository and
that In consequence funds were lost in speculation
by Mahone'S friends. The charge appears In Page
NeCartys Campaign, and Is prepared, 1t Is said, by
leading lawyers OF the state So grave an aecusa-
ton made by responsible parties will demand
prompt attention by the readJuster leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

OuR F1nsr CLEANING SALE
OF THIS SEASON.
CUTTING DOWN PRICES AT
KINGS PALACE
81 SEW ENTH STREET.
FROM MONDAY. JUNE I'D.
Until further notice. first clearing sale Of the
will begin Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Fashion.
able Stylish and Desirable Millinery to be slaughtered
in season to accommodate our customers
Come to KINGS PALACE to purchase your
HATS. BONNETs TIPS PLUMEs. FLOW
Frs, RIBBONS. LACES SILKS sA~INs,
VELvETs. VELvETEENS AND LACE
CAPS.
We have also an elegant line Of Isle THREAD
GLOVES. worth Soc. at zoe. Elegant SILK GLOVES
at 45c
Come and examine our stylish trimmed CH1LDREN's
HATS, at Csc. only.
Our great bargains in black ENGLISH TREBLE
CREPE. from 81 to % per yard
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE GIVEN Us CALL
KING 'S PAL ACE,
mys1 tN SEVENTH STREET.
REDUCED PR1cEs.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
W. NJ SINISTER SONS
snMMEk DRESS GOODS. AND ARE ES oFF FER
sf!tk IssEhsaf RkB1A x s1KSz
80 PIECES e 81 OF BEAUTIFUL FRENCH sATTEENs.
REAL PRINTED MuLLs, 1sc.
SCOTCH MADRAS GINGHAMS, $50
SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLs VERY CHEAP.
LARGE ST Ep Of REAL INDIA PoNaEEs AT RE-
GREAT BARGAINS IN TOWELS, SKEETIN0s no.
SUMNER SILKS AT Soc, WORTH 7sc
W. NJ. SINISTER l. SONS.
9l9 Pennsylvauia syenua
n B-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST. mysl
NEw Ton1 Pa1ons
IMPORTED CLARErs. WHITE WINES AND CHAM.
PAGNEs.
And Cheaper than New York Prices for
DOMESTIC CLAnETs
and all other Summer Wines
JOHN q. MAGURDER
Importer and Agent for American Vineyards.
myso lAl7 New York Avenue
~ o U G LASS,
NINTH ST. CLOUD BUILDING sr2xzr
u n u e w e A R
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN.
LADIES' GUAzE UNDERvEsTs at 2sc. &c.. &c., o.
M1ssEs' SRuzE uxDEnvEsrs. a. 49,. &c.. &c.,
m Sssa II iS=s
!; r.: sss:
On, P PAR s Ps!,.p!
"a Ss:ss sls; Sf tes
Sssa an % aas1 Is oSYF s
to obtain the best ct lee price than would be aad "a
an inferior article.
Z r 8 r. rs.
For this week have reduced the price JefDeya
Our 41e9 and e260 viii = 42S0.
9 our I'LL So&
and all other styles In proportion.
Quality perfection Of ohApA and prices guaxantoo6
| and money returned whsn Unsatisfactory.
u DOUGLASS.
| my4s 61a.S1I-626 Ninth streaA
Red TIE nLusrRATED
~ SUNDAY FREE PRESS
invs2a.A .rQn T1na Brin3hfnat Weeklv N Aha 6sAx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

i 1COI OSdIAS.
DROpOSALS FOR FTLE.HOLDERS
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SEcRHrARY
WAsHMGToN. d. G., May a. 1884
Sealed Proposals for Fleholdes for the use Of the
Treasury Department win be received at the once Of
The q The Treesqry Building until TWO
Printed Instructions for the guidance Of hddors may
be had upon application to the supertntandenf
my26-2sw2W CHAS. J. FOLGER, EecretarY
DROPO6ALS FOR SUPPLJE6
Il OYHICH or THE Col6srmgloNYRa
DyI11cT OF COLUMBIA
49, WAsHlE0ToN, May ~ 1884
Sealed Er9pee.s xil b rsceyed st the oce = Above
ing supplies comprising Stationery, Blank Forrns
School Books. Furniture Hardware, Groceries Shoes
Saddlery. Drugs. Psints Lumber. Forge Meats Fuel
Curbne. &C. &c, to the various branches Of the Dis
tict government for the year ending june 30 1885.
The COMMISSIONER reserve the Hgct 70 reject or
all bids or parts Of bids.
Information. samples and blanks VIII be furniGfed
upon application at room II. Morrison building. lH
By order Of the Engineer commiedoner. D. @.
my28. lt u o. 6ECKETT. HppertY Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-02

There seems TO be some uncertainty as to
whether Emo, who was arrested in quebec on
Saturday, can be brought to the United states
He has refused to come voluntarily and the charge
on which he would naturally be held, that OF
enlightenment, is not provided for in our treaty Of
extradition. But the young man has committed
such variety OF crimes that the sheriff ought to
be able to select some one on which he can be held
and II, as rumored, the charge preferred is forgery
he Is liable TO extradtiOn Ii Is to be hoped that
some means can be found by which We can keep
so expensive fellow-citZen safely under lock and
key.