davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-29
L Il l. f G X A NJ S
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

40
New York, Nov. 22nd.-The KaiSer's
speech, yesterday, proposed to grant u
subsidy to a Colonial Steamship Company,
remarking that it would he necessary to
create new sources of revenue, as owing to
the depression of the sugar industry, an
increase Of the tax on beet sugar was rem
dered difficult. The proposition is under
stood to refer to various new colonization
schemes in Africa and elsewhere.
1t is estimated that the new West In
dian tire ATTY will reduce the income Of
America by forty millions of dollars. 1t
will place the Atlantic States in the same
position with regard to the West Indies
as the States on the Pacific coast ar9 stu
ated with regard to the Hawaiian sugar
treaty. The treaty will be opposed.
1t is reported that Mike i)eyOung, the
Editor of the San Francisco "Chronlcie"
having published a severe criticism re-
specting the alleged crookedncss in the
dealings of the Spreckles Hawaiian Su
Company, accusing the Manager OF
swindling the stockholders, the son OF
Spreckles shot Deyoung twice, dangerous
ly wounding him. Spreckles was arrest
ed, but has been admitted to bail.
Presidential news announces that New
York has officially declared for Cleveland.
In the french CndlnOeC VI OoPuCIOo a
motion introduced by M. Clemenceau to
publish the minutes of the transactions in
connection with Tonquin, was rejected,
NJ. Ferry threatening his resignation.
It q meeting of the Agricultural Con.
ference it was resolved to urge the French
Governm ent to impose a tax on Foreign
-four and wheat. The Cabinet have agreed
to the principle of the suggestion and a
duty of three francs per hundred pounds
will probably be made.
Barbados, Nov. ~22nd.-Steamer "Call-
fornian' arrived here this morning; re-
ports having experienced strong South
Westerly gales with heavy sea ON 7th
and Sth.
New York, Nov. 24th.-The Spreckles
assassination incident is generally attrI'
buted to the universal depression of the
sugar market. A monopoly held by the
Hawaiian mandatory which has a con-
tract for the transportation of the produce
by the Central and Pacific Railroad, raised
the Californian prices two cents, neverthe-
less Spreckles was unable to make money
and hence successfully attempted to float
shares of the Hawaiian Company, which
are now almost valueless, thus causing
the severe criticisms of the "~Sanfrancisco
Chronicle"
, 1884-11-29
IHE f' AVIS"
Stristia1stra. 81, grui1.
Saturday, 29th November, 1884,

1t will grieve a large number of our
readers to learn hat Il telegram was re-
ceived by the Revd. Charles Fl. Branch
yesterday from Bishop Branch announcing
the death of the Revd. j. g. Dubois, ID.
rector of st. Paul's Church, Frederiksted.
DR.. Dubois left st. Croix about a month
ago for a trip to st. Vincent aad other
islands, intending to be about two months
ava! in the hope of benefting his health,
which had been much impaired for some
time past. The last letters from him were
reassuring, and the sad tidings now
received will be a shock to his many
friends and the members of the large CON
gregation in Frederiksted, by whom he
was dearly beloved.
, 1884-11-29
TRANSLATION.


DT is hereby made known that in
@ consequence of acting Lawyer
OTTO CLARENCE KNUDSEN
having received appointment as
Clerk under the Government the APP
pointment given him to practice un-
til further as lawyer of the Upper
court and Of all the Lower Courts
in the Danish West India Islands
will be deposited with Government
from the 1st December &C.
Government secretary's Office, St. Croix,
9th November 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-11-29
PrOclaIna.

a LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
SISS have Noget at fordro paa af-
gangne constituent ToldcOntrOlleur
PREDERIK OXHOLM KNUTHSEM 30 indkaldes
heryed med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
at anmelde og bovisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifterot.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
28dO November 1884.
H. UANSCHELTA
, 1884-11-29
acknowledgements

mET bekjendtgjores herved at
S den Overretspr0veprokurator
OTTO CLARENCE KNUDSEN
meddelte B~eskikkelse til at prOce-
dere paa Prove we'd den Kgl. vest
indiske Landsoverret SAINT allie I'm
derretter paa de dansk vestindiske
Der vii bIive deponeret i G%ouverne-
mentet fra 1ste December d.A. som
F0lge af Herr KNUDSENS Ans@t-
telso SON Fuldm@gtig under Gou-
vernementet.
Gouvernements is Sekretariatet, st. CrOix
den eide November 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-11-29
PIOclama.

n LIE Og Enhver, som have
49, Noget at fordre paa Skiftet
efter afgangne Politibetjent JENS
NIELSEN, indkaldes herved med
3 Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og be-
visliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den 26de Novem-
Der 1884.
MAXEN.
, 1884-11-29
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AnsRttelSe.


W TOR KNUDSEN Ell af Commencement
tet for de dansk-vestindiske Ger
bleven kOnstitueret som Fuldmag-
tig under samme Og ansat i Gouver-
Observation-Disclosures paa st. Croix
fra lste December d. A.
, 1884-11-29

and 2 servants, Robert Jacob, Joseph
Stevens, Mr.. Bough with 2 children, Oscar
Krause. 9th. Per "Vigilant' Revd.
Won Lopick, Mrs. Stubs, Marie George,
NJ. A. PrettO, Michael Marcus.
, 1884-11-29

The Concert in st. Johns Church School
room given by the Choir of the church and
some other friends on Wednesday eve
ming was largely attended, and gave much
satisfaction, some of the solo songs being
particularly appreciated.
The Kolibri entertainment came off IN
the Barracks Garden on Thursday evening
as announced, but owing to the frequent
light showers in the early part of the eve
ming, the entertainment, which was an
open air one, was very poorly attended.
Another Concert is advertised to be
given in the Moravian Church on the
evening of 2nd December, in which
several of our island amateurs and Mr..
Paul Tasting of st. Thomas will take
part.
, 1884-11-29

At the election held in FrederikSted
Yesterday to fill the seat in the Colonial
Council of the Vice Governor, resigned,
Judge Nyssum was elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21

ERIE, Pa, May 20.-The city is in a
state OF great excitement over the failure Of
the Erie County Savings Bank, with liza
bilities Of $500, 900, nearly all Of which is
owing to mechanics and poor people. The
institution was incorporated in 1871. with
a capital Of $4,000 and had heretofore
done . safe business. A year ago Presi-
dent Adam Bartender began specializing,
it 10 said, and recently, on the break in oil,
lost $40. 000. When the Treasurer opened
the safe he found that the time-lock had
been tempered with, and all the funds Of
the bank gone, and in their place were the
notes Of Brabender's, to the amount Of
only half the shortage. Bartender also
receipted ct the express office for Q $40, 900
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21
MUD THROWING.

Agood many Of our Eastern Republican
contemporaries, says the San Francisco
Call, are taking a position toward rival
aspirants for the Presidency, which may
prove embarrassing after the convention
has named the candidate. The New
York Tribune is deyoting a good deal OF
energy to the work of showing that Mr..
Edmunds is an unfit candidate for the
Presidency. The Times is quite as pro-
nounced against President Arthur, while
the evening Post is making a fierce war
on Blaine. Ii the latter should receive
the nomination, the Post would have to
change hands to afford him the kind OF
support that does a candidate good.
There is not much danger, however, that
the Tribune will have to dispose of itself
in order to support Edmunds. One OF
the strong men OF the party, who is not
now in politics, accounts for the situation
as follows:
The party has held power for a long
AnnO ActS "a M1ny "At sH~
party. Too many men imagine that they
have been f~oreordained to be President.
Too many short men want an Office to
stand on, and the tall men have too
many enemies. There is no great ques-
tion 10 before the people. In times Of
trouble the best men got to the front;
when the trouble is over the little fell
lows press forward. After the storm the
poorest sailors run the ship-the best
are resting. A smooth sea gives the
little boats a chance. Prosperity is the
sunshine in which the weeds grow. and
now the weeds seem to be a little ahead.
Ii things go on a little longer as they are
going. the Democratic papers during the
campaign will be filled with extracts
from Republican organs, and that will
ha all the thunder thew need
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21
~spGAR.CoArED PILLS.

The testimony taken before Hamilton
Cole as referee, in regard to the transac
tions Of Grant & Ward with Capt. Elihr
Spicer, Jr., 8 supposed man of business
and a director of the Marine Bank
shows very clearly how the firm went t.
work to swindle its customers.
Their s~ugar-coated pills were dis
pensed in this form:
II. q. Grant. Jr., Grsntk Ward. Gen. U.S.Grsnt
Ferdinand Ward, Bankers & Brokers, I'D. FISH
No. . WALL ST.. NEW YORK. Feb: 10. 1884.
This is to certify that we have this oay re
ceived from Capt. h. spicer. Jr., sSo.ooo, wnici
we are to invest for him: snd we agree 70 re
turn him said $500 on May Is. 1884, tosethe'
with 5000 profit. GRANT "AAp'
Capt. Spicer got five other documents
of similar tenor and effect, and paid tht
firm more than $685. 900, while he re
ceived altogether only about $4,000 IL
the guise of profits. He was induced te
invest this money by the representation
that Grant & Ward were realizing rich
profits out of Government contracts.
81 was told" he testiies, ''that they had
large contracts with the United States
Government for supplies, such as flour,
and some Indian contracts"
The form of the certificate is some
what remarkable. The investor is to share
in the profits of the undertaking, which
are assumed to be certain and are fixed
at a handsome figure in each instance.
Nothing is said about the losses. 1t is a
general rule of law, however, that one
who participates in profits as such is liza
BILE for the losses. Did the person who
drew up these certificates for Grant &
Ward intend to create a relation OF part
nership between the investor and the
members oil the firm? 1t looks very
much as though this were the purpose.
A good deal has been said about the
fact that Gen. Grant was at first only a
special partner in the concern, but there
is nothing in the printed heading OF the
certificate to indicate that he was not a
general partner, and in fact he long since
became one.
The above account Of q shameless
piece of fraud practiced upon fools who,
we think, are not entitled to any sym
pathy in their losses, we take from a
New York exchange.
In view of the expose, how would it
do for Congress-without a vote in the
negative-to give Gen. Grant another
benefit?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21

Tuscarora Times Review: The bill for
the retirement and recoinage Of the trade
dollar was under consideration, and Mr..
Cassidy's remarks were in advocacy to
the motion to strike out the section
which provided that the amount recoined
should be deducted from the quantity Of
bullion required to be purchased and
minted, by the Act of Feb. %, 1878.
The speaker availed himself of the lati-
tude afforded by the motion and its con-
textural issues, to ventilate the question,
which he did in q most mastery and
comprehensive manner. The speech, as
published. embraces Is pages, and must
have consumed nearly a couple Of hours
in its delivery. He was frequently inter
rupted by questions, each one Of which
he answered in such a manner as to add,
rather than detract from the strength of
his argument. and without in any in
stance breaking the thread of his dis
course. Aside from some little political
interpretations, we regard it as decidedly
the strongest and most telling speech
that has eve been delivered in advocacy
of the silver interest in either House of
Congress, and we commend it to the care
full perusal of our readers, as we presume
that it will be generally circulated
throughout the State. The motion to
strike out the obnoxious section was car
ried by a vote of l3l yeas to ll9 nays.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21
American stocks.

LONDON, May 20.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says the English bought more American
stocks last week than for the IL months
previous.
An Aged Wall street Victim.
UTICA, N. Y, May 20.-Alexandei
White, aged 60. killed himself to-day. HI
lost S100, 900 in Wall street q year ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21

Tassell Brothers give notice that they
have purchased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown 4
Tassell, and have removed their stock to
the Foley Rickard building next door to
Remington. johnson & Co.'S grocery
store, where they ct all times keep an i'm.
mense assortment Of gentlemen's boots and
shoes; also, an elegant line Of ladies' and
children's foot wear. No store in Nevada
keeps Q larger assortment, or sells
goods at lower prices, than the Tassell
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21
Literary Products Of Three Nations.

dermany produces yearly more new
books than any other country. Recent
returns declare the number brought ont in
1883 as 14.802, while Great Britain pro
duced 6,145, and the United States only
3,481. Comparative numbers among
special classes Of literature range as fol
lows: Theology-Germany, 1904; Greai
Britain. 704; United States, 375. History
Germany. 1876; Great Britain, Ala
United States, 119. Medicine and by.
giene-Germany, 922; Great Britain, 1853
United States. 211. Education and Ian.
guages-Germany, 1890; Great Britain,
$50; United States, 1877; and in the field OF
fction-Germany, 1,207; Great Britain,
349; United States, $40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21

The only legitimate and wholesome
way to reduce the troublesome surplus
fund in the National Treasury is to re.
duce the onerous rates of internal
revenue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
House To Rent.

A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE OF THREE
n rooms, with kitchen and bathroom,
located on Mob Hill. Can be rented on reason
able terms. For particulars apply to
my6-lm MRS. ]. 6TRAUs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21
NEW TO-DAY.
Observation-Disclosures

Tel the children TO cut out and save tne COMIC
silhouette pictures as they appear from issue 70
;ssua They viii be pleased with the collection
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-21
Hogs for Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAs A LOT OF PIGS,
i shoats and sows; also, three Bears. which
he offers for sale on reasonable terms. For
particulars, apply 10 CHARLE4 FOX,
Tmy1etfl AZ the Parker House Restaurant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

oniyones In which there eccurs this ar
scpcr or went 81 entries on the books; but
that t,sc sccoupss 81 soupe yeass previous 70
ihss tiu,c VIII >hew no report 81 Viymrnt
frosnra large Rumber Of the clerks IN the
stale.
Your committee bssbsyc that foil iHves.
tIgssscp win sbo~ that many thousands OF
collars bave been paid into the Auditors
otkee by the clerks and not entered on me
books Of that Office.
Receipts for money paid and not entered
were exhibited by the wItnessc-. Hume
Wsddiii, and Carter,in giving their iesn-
mony, which receipts appeared 70 nave
been signed by william Il. smith. cfrk
In The Auditors Office. Your committee did
not summon him for want OF time 10 view
Of the impcpsliDg adjournment sine die OF
the I,scyslat,irc) 10 go into an investigation
~ 10 Who might be implicated m these lr-
wgulart,ics. upon which question they 90
moi pow undertake 10 pass.
Your committee recommend a. beng
probaiIy The only measure now practscabie
HE appospsmcpt OF committee 10 con-
siuue the investigation after this session OF
The General Assembly shall have adjourned
sine die, add 10 report 70 the next meeting
thereof, with leave TO have such report
printed at any lime, and with m full pow
en-, in other respects as may DC granted 10 H..
Respectfully Submitted.
JeHS b. Moon, Chairman
II. 4. BARTON.
November 20, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

% informed him. Mr. Smith thus learned
lirst q the investigation. He was greatly
sstcnished and distressed. hut said fiat, 80
fsr A. he was concerned. fun inquiry
would show him blamelcss, or that " there
was shown 10 be any carelessness on his
,.arf the state should not suffer.
Mr.. Snafh has had no bearing. Its SIDE y
VT 10 he stated. The public Should near
his 10 mind. The committee did not feel
iustified by the evidence before them 10
iav,ug the erime--if crime II prove TO be-
40 any mans door. Mr.. Smiths character
il such fha. his friends feel sure that
upon complete hearing he VIII
clear away all cloud that affects HIM.
Ue Is man OF remarkable iufei'l-
repec. The state Of Virginia has not had
an ADLER officer in any department Tor a
great many years. His familiarity with le-
cisIafiop, with forms. precedeDts. ana Dust
ness Of the State raused him TO be greatly
deIended upon by Auditors Taylor, Mas
sey. Allen. and Marye. In all political
changes he has been retained in the oihee
OF the Auditor. HIS services were regard
ed AZ wclrnigh Indispensable; hts HE
above reproach; his devotion 10 duty All
that could be- asked.
IN addition 10 his position in The AUDI
tors Office, Mr.. smith j. secretary OF me
Board Of Public Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
WiLLiAu hamilton ExAniNED
sen, On 20 the Grand Jury, CHARGED with the
Murder or Charles Edward johnson.

SEM en- 90 the Grand Jury, Charged Win 'pe
Murder or Charles Edward johnson.
Yesterday morning William hamilton
lrolore,D. chared with the murder OF
Charles Edward johnson (co'oredl. was
examined before POlicc-.Jnstice ID. =. Ken.
ardson. Commonwealth's-At Attorney S1mUel
II. Witt represented the state. ana hdS1T
Allan the defendant. Several witnesses
were examined. and among them John W.
W.ll. VITO testified that he was az Harris
Hal. the night OF the shooting. Tie sSld NE
saw Hamilton on the street win cocNed
pistol i'm his hand, and heard him say that
he would "shoot that big negro witb the
side-vhi,kers II be was sent To The psni-
Tertiary for it," he said he sso0d
there and saw him shoot Johnson.
who came out OF the alley. ana
as he did Hamilton said, "is that
The biz negro with the side whiskers p and
johnson said, mo, Pm one OF the gang.
Then witness said that both parties adj
yanced. and Hamilton tired twice IN quick
succession, and twice more, and tbep
snapped the pistol. johnson staggered
back 10 the doorway and sac down. bend
ing double, and SAID that he was shot IN the
face and stomach. witness wen, up into
the hall and told Harris % hitch up hack
and take johnson home.
Justice Richardson, after hearing the
evidence, certified the case TO the Hastings
| Court, which meets tomorrow, and lam
| ilton was remanded TO Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
4 Remarkable F1oUr-Coycriig

The astonishing durability and beauty
Of the American make of LIN0LErN' de-
mands special commentator. |; l. floor
covering Of wonderful excellence, but ~
inferior foreign limitations are on the mar
kot it j. well TO know that these imported
goods, besides being Of poor quality. wild
look increasingly dirty and dingy in Use,
while our own make will be clean, bright,
ana satisfactory. Domestic goods arr al
,ix feet wide. and the Walton Trade Mark
with the word "IINONErN printed or
the back Of every square yard. All carpet
dealers Lge,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

o,suu,esl public positions OF importance "a
H. eiatc and nation, and bcendisflngu'sne"
ior Their talents and influence. - ea'y
Years. after graduating In BIZ profession "a
fhikdslpbia. deceased removed 70 ~ ~
hama. where he prasticed medicine Tor Nv. .s
wars successfully. and then returned 10
Virginia and settled on farm 10 Heo,'co
county. and continued 10 praeiiee. TOE
twenty years he was the prcsiding ! us,'se
Of IIenrico county with great satisfaction
TO her people. he served during snc war ,,
rs senator in tine General Assembly, !rom
Henrico and Hanover, and since tha. uns
he removed to this city, where he fngasee
in keeping drugstore. Courteous 20 an
he had the very soul OF honor IN AL his aear
ipgs and associations with bis ieliow-nan;
and was beloved and respected ny a'
who knew him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Governor =. +. Woodln. Of the National
Soldiers Home, Hampton, Va, was in the
city Yesterday.
Joiierson-Ward Democratic Club Will
meet Monday night.
The General Assembly will adjourn to.
morrow at u. VI.
The Mccormick election bin Is now a
law. The boards elected by the Legislature
will appoint new registration and election
officers for all the cities and counties % the
state.
Rev. W. l.. Evans. the new pastor Of the
Park. Place Methodist church. will preach
hi, first sermon at said church This morning
=, :. O'Clock. lie VIII also preach 1t $50
T. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Police NollrI.

The following case, were disposed Of
Yesterday morning:
Frank IIast0ld. drunk aud disorderly
on the street. fined 500.
Daniel BraytGn Ccolored), charged WIN
petit larceny. Discharged. -,
Jack Coleman (colOredl. charged with
petit larceny. Discharged.
Archer Conway (colored), charged wish
stealing three trunks. Discharged.
William Thompson CcolOred). CHARGED
with stealing one clock. sent to jail Tor
sixty days. with labor.
ONCE Tucker (colorcd). charged with Is
saut and battery. sent 70 jail for SIX
months i'm default Of surety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
pistturuished EIoeufionist.

Professor George w. Blsh. Of Boston,
proprietor OF the Blish School of ElOcu-
ton, will give an excellent entertainment
at Singer Halle tomorrow evening. com
prisiug readings from Shakespeare, Beeeher,
Mark Twain, aud other noted authors.
The Professor can hardly be excclled.
either ~ a humorist or as an elocutionlst.
As he made many friends in this city du-
ring his visit last year, he should be- greeted
win "A full house
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Generals Rosccrans, Slocun, and Murray.
subcommittee Of the House OF Representa-
tiye.. arrived at Old Point last Tuesday 10
investigate the affairs Of the Soldiers
Home. They remained until Thursday.
II i said that the committee were well
pleased with Governor Wo0dhn's manage
nent. The Hampton Monitor says ave
understand that one OF the complaints Of
the inmates Wis That they were not allowed
sufficient liberty TO 20 outside, II the
wishes Of lLe good citizens Of naMp'9A
Nvrs consulted. their rights m thi, respect
would not be further extended IN the case
of a orpat manN,N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
SecOnlI.Isanii piaIlOS.

six good piano, at price, from "a. -
Sl2j apiece will boz found AZ Ramos .lo-
,eS' Music-llou,c. 3li Main ,tl,'i.
The pianos can be- purchased for small
cash payment. and the balance m monthly
payments.
The largest sock of Or-au- and P-no>
to select from iu tie city. Cash CO., lu-.AI-
mont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Consumers of ..Dilps Best" tobacco will
please notice carefully the yellow tag IN
same. and see that 1t has the wording, in
black lette., - Dll's Bcst." Other toDac-
eos are being placed on the market with a
tax similar In coloring 10 the "Dllr. Bsst y
tag. and may mi.lead consumers Of this
celebrated brand Of tobacco. To be genu-
inc. the little yellow az must have on IL
"DilI's Best" In buying. do not ask for
the little yellow tag, AZ formerly, but
Dill's Bo~t,'' and see that you gS what
YOU ask fOr.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
ACTION TAKEN.

Ctmmiuee 10 Make Further Investigation or
the Affair.
The House OF Delegates, upon the reecp-
ton OF this report, appointed committee
to prosecute the inquiry during the recess,
as follows; Messrs. Barton, Moon, and
Lakewood.
Night before last. with the above facts
before him, Auditor Marye resolved
10 suspend Mr., Smith from duty, and