davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
white Beavers Cough Cream.

soothing compound OF lang healing plant
juices and wild honey. price Soc Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
Before Judge Brill I

State of Minnesota VS.. Lloyd Porter, for
shooting John T Neary, on trial.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. IN. to-Gay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
AFrrnNooN sr-sInN

AZ the Opening % the afternoon ses>.s.,
the testimony %; L.yoi Porter. ,.... va> ou
the witness S'au'i w.su tie re,.i Ross a.
taken. wss re>Eip
L,oTG p5r-s-I ...-.l 5c,s. 49,. ...zt ....y,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-24
pEPos1TIONs READ.

Bidwell Gage, of Lyons, Ia; am ac-
quanted with Porter; knew him at Clinton
from three to five gears; knew him drunk
and knew him sober; he sometimes drank
soda aud sometimes whisky; under the in
fuence of whisky he always looked wild and
was disagreesble; he at these times seemed
to distrust everybody; 1 feared him; he
seemed like maniac; in my opinion he was
responsible.
Cross-examined-Don't know his busi-
ness; understood he was married
\. ). Mekiuley-Am a livery stable
keeper at Clinton; am acquainted with
Porter; have known him three to five years:
l used to be policeman; he acted wild and
distrustful: he made no difference between
friend and foe when drunk; didn't consider
him sane when drunk; be threatened TO
throw his revolver through friend once.
CroSs-examined-I was not particularly
his friend.
Chas. Pipping--Live in Clinton, Ia.
know the defendant; am a saloon keeper;
sometimes he drank hard: after hard drink
ing his eyes we're giazy and he was distrust-
fu: in 1888 he drove me and others out of
saloon with alarye knife; had no trouble
with him previously; once he took out his
gun and made man take of his coat and
then leave the building; be imagined there
were WORMS in his liquor; didn't consider
him sane when under liquors influence.
CrUss-examined--Doa'i know his busi-
hess
Harry Ice-Have resided in Clinton about
eight years; saw Porter frequently; quiet and
.entiemanly when not drinking; drunk two
"r three 'iays AZ time; seemed 70 be nsr-
voas; seemed to think some one vas after
a!m: II S1sch times he was out OF his mind
Cr,>s-examin ed-Porter vas a shoemaker
. ~ '..s tinc: 1 never saw him working; have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07

fly right up through the roof to think
of it The dentist said she might take
something, but she said she couldn't she
shouldn't dare to- She heard of girl out West
who took laughing-gas and she laughed three
weeks and the like O that, and all the family
went crazy; and she didn't want to drive her
family crazy for if their girl went away thew
were going to break up this summer and go
down to the beach, and she was doing every
thing she could to make it hard for the girl 80
she would go away, for she'd heard there was a
lovely rink down to the beach and the like o
that and she wanted to go. And then she asked
the dentist if he thought her mouth would be a
good one to fit false teeth to. He said she'd
better sit down and let him look at the one that
ached, but she said she guessed she wouldn't
trouble him to day. The tooth didn't ache any
then; she didn't know as she could tell which
one it was, and maybe twas only tired; she'd
chewed so much spruce gum this spring and the
like O that anyway she wouldn't bother him.
She sposed dentists We're awful busy folks.
And she gave place to an unshayen man that
jumped five feet in the air when the dentist
pulled out a molar with inch fangs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Poison

In the blood will nearly always show itself in the
spring. If it does not come in the shape of
blotches, pimpes, eruptons, etc. it causes dull
and heavy feeling, ndisposition to eXertion, loss
Of appetite, and a general letting down of the
system. Nature at this iuncture requires some
assistance to help throw off this poison and clean
up the organism for the trying summer weather
For this there is nothing better than Swifts
Specific.
Letters from twenty three 1881 of the leading
retail druggists Of Atlanta say under date
March "a, 1884: ave sell more of Swifts Speci
fc than any other one remedy, and three TO ten
times much as any other blood medicine. We
sell it to all classes and many of the best families
use it as general health tonic
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific Company, drawer 8, AT
lanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Her New Shoes.
Merchant Traveller.

Merchant Traveller
When woman has a new pair of shoes sent
home she performs altogether different from
man. She never shoves her toes into them and
yanks and hauls until she is red in the face and
out of breath and then goes stamping and
kicking around, but pulls them on part way
carefully, twitches them off again to take a last
look and see if she has got the right one, pulls
them on again, looks at them dreamingly, says
they are just right; then takes another look,
stops suddenly TO smooth out wrinkle,
twists around and surveys them sideways,
exclaims, "Mercy, how loose they are"
looks at them again square In front,
works her feet around SO they won't hurt
her quite so much, takes them off, looks
at the heel, the toe, the bottom and the inside,
puts them on again, walks up and down the
room once or twice, remarks TO her better half
that she won't have them at that price tits
down the mirror SO she can see how they look,
turns in every possible direction. and nearly dis
locates her neck trying to see how they look
from that way. backs off, steps up again, takes
thirty or forty farewell looks, say they make her
feet look awful big and will never do in the
world, puts them off and on three or four times
more. asks her husband what he thinks about
it, and pays no attention to what he says, goes
through it all again, and finally says she will
take them. It is very simple matter, indeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07

Lewiston JOurnaI.
She looked In at the dentists door, and said
she had a tooth she believed had cavity in it,
maybe she'd have it out if it wouldn't hurt any.
The dentist assured her he never hurt anybody
She said she expected her teeth would come
awful hard They wasn't like anybodys else
He said he guessed that was so, She said she
knew 1t would kill her to have tooth pulled,
for she couldn't stand anything. She knew she
should faint or scream or do something horrid
and the like of that. she always did. He said
he didn't believe she would do so very badly,
but she said she should, Oh she knew she
should; she wasn't like anybody else in this
world, and her teeth were awfully sensitive.
Mary Ellen Jones could sit right down any day
and have any amount Of teeth out and tho like
of that, but she never could she
knew she couldn't She said she could
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
,Twixt MAY and june.

Here let us rest and sing,
While the warm breezes blow
sunit pastures gay with all the flowers Of spring
Where dappled herds all day agrazing go,
Or lie in shadow where the botighs hang low.
The year is in its prime
No charm is overthroKgn
All prthee stay thy sands thy golden sands old Time
Pass on to otherlands till young birds flown
Leave and JOY a little while alone!
What does thy haste avail,
When all for once goes welR
Old traitor, thou canst creep slow us any snail
IL poor heart doth weep passing bell
Ring fer some vanished hope the funeral knel.
Grant us a brief delay
Now. when souls are fain
With longing as we drink the summer hours away
And dreaming on the brink of heart~sweet pain
Ponder the cucl1ops liquid low refrain.
1t may not be, alas
Faster than blossoms fall,
The honey-aden hour will vanish. fade and pass
Fly sweet Come souri, The bitterest parg of all
Isspaled us-When the perfect joy doth pail
Good Words
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
The Defender.

Care came and laid his hand upon her shoulder,
And Sorrow came, her lids with salt tears wet;
And Pain, with features MARRIED and white, and set
Prest 10 her side and then, sterT-x-isaged gaunt
Fright ming her shaken soul Implying Want
Stared in her face; and then, grown holder,
By all these Ills, temptation, smiling fair,
Spread for her weary feet charmed snare.
With tender, cruel hand. So coldtle world
With whitened lips. and sad, inploring breath,
She stretches out her helpless hand to Death.
Then To- One came before whose radiant grace
Sorrow grew dumb and grim Care hid his face;
Before whose presence radiant as the day,
Temptation vexed and beaten. fed away;
For whose dear sake she trembled at the thought
OF DEATH whose pallid kiss she fain had sought.
With strange rapture holy, restfu sweet
Against her she felt true heart beat.
0, Lite she cried DO i'll of thine can hold me.
Since Love, the mighty in his arms doth fold me.
-Carlotta Perry, in Vanity Fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
A Fantasy.

/ lie in a dreamless sleep
While shadows over ME creep;
| am thrilled with rapture deep
As the drifting clouds pass by.
] hear the rustic of the leaves.
The birds in the garnered sheayes,
And the wind that wearily grieyes
Through the sSnbble, brown and dry.
| have never a thought of care;
Forgotten the old despair.
Too blest for even prayer,
With casped bands lie
There is peace in the darleHcd room,
There are lilies in perfect bloom
And the haunting rare perfume
Of iessamine floating by.
No glance ] backward cast;
a seal is on the past.
Aud the future, vague and vast,
Beckons with hated breath
But the Wind goes shHildeiSns by;
| near the strong man 5 sigh
And heart sick ehild's low eryi
Is it lie! or is it death!
Sarah d. Hobart, in Lippineolt for June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
A Question.

JOY comes and goes, hope Gibbs and flows
Like the wave;
Change doth unknit the tranquil strength of men
Love lends life a little grace,
A few sad smiles, and then
Both are laid in one cold place,
In the grave.
Dreams dawn and fly, friends smile and die
Like spring flowers;
Our Wanted life is one long funeral.
Men dig graves with bitter tears
For their dead hopes; and all
Mszed with doubts and sick with fears
Count the hours.
We count the hours! These dreams of ours
False and hollow.
Do we go hence and find they are not deadl
joys we dimly apprehend.
Faces that smiled and fled,
Hopes born here, and born to end.
Shall we foowl
Matthew Arnold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Even Blind Man Can Tell Sand.

They were in the grocery store. Said Brown
Seeing blind man ABOUT to enterf Were you
aware how delicate the touch of blind man ISL
When nature deprives us OF one sense she makes
amends by bringing the other senses to extraor-
binary acuteness, Let me illustrate by this
gentleman. III take scoop of sugar and let
him feel Of it. and YOU see how quickly he'll tell
what it is The blind man having entered he was
put to the test. He put his thumb and finger
into the scoop, and without hesitation, said:
THAT is sand" Everybody laughed but the
grocer. He made three several attempts at
blushing, and then went into the back shop and
kicked his dog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
"A Madrigal by F. Nichols
Golden DAYS.


Golden days-where are they2
Pilgrims East and West
Cry; if we could find them
We would pause and rest;
We would pause and rest a little
From our long and weary ways;
Where are they, then, where are they
Golden days!
Golden days-where are theyl
Ask of childhoods years,
Still untouched by sorrow,
Still undimmed by tears;
All they seek a phantom future,
Crowned with brighter, starry rays
Where are they, then, where are they
Golden dayss
Golden days-where are they?
Has love learned the spell
That will charm them hither
Near our hearth to dwelll
Insecure are all her treasures,
Restless is her anxious gaze;
Where are they, then, where are they
Golden days!
Golden days-where are theyl
Further up the Hill
| can hear the echo
Family calling still;
Family calling, family dying,
In a far off misty haze
Where are they, then, whore are they
Golden days'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
The Old House.

Above its gray and messy ROOF
The tall trees downward bend
As tho with wide protecting arms
Its portals to defend,
With all of lusty vernal growth
The stately trees are gay,
Each year lends them an added grace,
But marks them with decay.
But dear old house. fond memories
Thy crumbling walds enfold,
To us that hold thy rooftree dear
Worth more than treasured gold
A happy shelter in our youth,
Our rest in after years,
And home Of all the tenderness
That memory reveres.
If sad unbidden guests there were
Beside that friendly hearth,
When grief and sorrow entered in,
To check our Joy and mirth.
Not less we love the hallowed spot,
Where we have suffered long,
For faith and trust have purified
The soul, and made it strong.
would that all the stately homes
They build from year to year
Mightbe in very truth abodes
OF innocence and cheer,
Like thee old house, sheltering nest
In ehildhoods happy time,
The refuge of our restless youth,
The Mecca of our prime.
Anna f. Treat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
HERE 1 Love.

knowe a lyttle handle;
Tys We softest yn We Lande-
Ande | feel yts pressure bLnde,
Whyle l synge
Lyle whyte. and restynge nowe
Lylle a roseleafe on my browe,
AS dove might fame my browe-
Wythe yts wynge,
Welle pryze, all handles above
Thys deare handle of here,
HERE love.
know a lyttle foote;
Very cunningly tvs quite
Yn dayntye lyttle boote,
Where vt hydes-
Lyke shuttle vt ever hyeS
Backe ande forth before myne eyes,
Weavynge musyoue for myne eyes,
AS vt glydes.
Wele pryze all feete above
Thys deare foote of here.
HERE l lovei
know a lyttle harte;
Vt VS. free from courtlie arte-
And owne Vt every parte,
Fore all tyne
Ever vt beates wythe musyque s tone
Ever an echo of myne owne.
Ever keepynge wythe myne owne
Holy tyne.
Welle pryze, all hartes above
Thys deare harte of herrei
Here Love-
"A Madrigal by F. Nicholas Crouch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
An Old Salt steps on Deck.

Talk not to me of Jimmy Blaine,
OF Arthur or of Logan
But wait till on the ragin' main
sound my salty slogan
The ship o state is sore beset
Upon troubloIs ocean
OF what account is Jim or Chet
Amid this darned conmotion?
Have done with all this tarnal stuff
Luff al We awkward lubbers, huff
Avast an hoist the bowsprit high
An pint the cross trees seward
Fling out the hatchway to the sky
An heave the cabin Reward.
Fetch all the jibs and booms abaft
An reef the starboard anchor
An trim the shrouds an hawser aft
An weigh the mizzen-spanker
The Wabash tow-path may be rough
But while drive, the lubbers huff
attributed to Mr.. Thompson, ex-Secretary of Nav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
In Sorrows Name.

Our friendship should endure forever,
No memories around us throng
Of comradeship III mirth and song,
Those lightly met may lightly sever.
We are not friends for summer weather,
Till lives are free from pain and wrong
A filter tic to bind us long
IS this, that we have wept together.
Julia Sargent Vsher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07

This day has come. the maddest of the year,
When every small boy sheds brny tear,
And asks his MA to buy II willow bat and ball
To play with near the messy garden wall.
That good old soul who always knows what's best,
Soon set his vast uneasy mind at rest
Bv giving him bat that makes him fall
And then the boy goes out ADD has = bawl.
Fail River Advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Cincinnati, wabash 4 Michigan Railway


Observation-Disclosures and Grand Rapids FIX
press 49,. ......-.......-.--.. 1:15 am
Michigan Express .--........-..-.1l:O0 am
Arrive-Cincinnati and indianapolis Elk
press. Observation-Disclosures. 2:14 pm
INDIANAPOLIS and st. Louis EXP. 1853 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Poisoned Cheese

iCleans out all rats, mice reaches, water bugs,
bed;bugs, ants and every species OF vermin that
nfest buildings. l5c. Druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
IouIsville. New AIha6v ) chIe5ao.

Aiichgan and Grand Rapids Linel
Depart Michigan and Grand Rapids ES. lao am
Michigan and Grand RAPIDS Ex. 60. 500 pm
Arrive Michigan and Grand Rapids Ilx 1875 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids tx. l:45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
GRAND HOTEL,

Passenger Elevator and all modern convenicucss
Leading Hotel of the city and Strictly frstclass.
Rates So 90. So and $3.50 per day The latter prizes
including bath. GEO. T. PF4NGST
.- Proprietor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Cincinnati, Hamiiton q indianapolis.

Depart Cincinnati Dayton & Toldeo .... 400 an
CINCINNATI, Dayton Toledo and
New York .................---10 1850 an
Colnersvilie Accommodation. .-.-- 4:30p.n
Cincinnati, Dayton Toledo and
New York Express ........-.-- $50 pm
ArrIve-Connersvilie Accommodation 800. $50 am
Cincinnati. Peoria and st. bouis. l:50
Cincinnati Accommodation ....--. 300 nm
Cincinnati, Peoria and St Louis e.. lO:4O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07

Chicago, St. Louis & Phtsburg
Depart-New York Philadepfia Wash
insfon Baltimore and Pittsbarg
Express, daily, s---.-.-...-..-.. 1925 81
Dayton and Columbus Express ex-
cspt Sunday .....-..........-...1oI5 a,
kichmond Accommodation -. go. 400 p
New York. Pdilaiephia Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg TX.
press, daily, s., h---.......-..-., 4:55 III
DAYTON Express, except sunday 4:55 pl
Acknowledgement Accommodation, except
SUNDAY -. $50. $40 al
New York, PHILADELPHIA Washing.
ton. Baltimore ana Pitt4burg Tx
press daily --.--.---.-.--.-..---1l:3 7 al
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
=, eept SUNDAY .........., SGT pi
New York phhadelphiS Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg TX.
press, daily .....,. 1920 pi
Dayton Express daily except Sun,
day Observation-Disclosures. 1920 pr
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKo8fO, r.. =. & ST. l.. r.
Depart-I4ou.sville and Chicago Express
p G. ......--.--.....--.-.IIil5 al
Louisville aud Chicago Fast tx.
IL. n, press daily --....-.....1loo pi
AIrive-Chieago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, s----..-.......,....-...... $3.50 81
Chicago aed Louisville Express,
p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3:S3 ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Indianapolis 3 vineennes.

De,art-ATail and Cairo Express. -......-.. 7:20 am
Vneeunes Accommodation -...... 400 nm
Arrive--Nincennes Accommodation ....-- 1O;l3 am
Mail and Cairo Express. -....-..--. 6:3O pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07
Jenersonvllle. Msdison 3 IndianapoIls.

Depaft-Southeln Express. daily. s....... 4 Il
Louisville and Madison Exppess " 7:2
Louisville and Madison nail, p. c. 80
Louisville Fzpress, daily ........ 6:4
Arrive-lpdianapol and Madison Mail Cd
indianapolis, Nc. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily. p..-.-.-.---...- lO.l
New York and Northern Fast TX
press, p c..............--.'..... TO
St LoHis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Lias daily lad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-07

Wabash, 81. louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail ..--....
Tolelo Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
snd Michigan Express. --..-..-..
Detroit and Toledo Express, daily
G. c. and s.-......-...------..-.
Arrive -Michigsn aud Toledo Express, daily
except Monday Observation-Disclosures
7e1edo and Fort Wayne Express
Detroit and Chicago Mail ...---.-
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-21
Fumernl of Dr. Gilman.

The funeral of the late DR.. Gilman took
place at the First Parish church at II o'clock
Saturday morning There was large attend
ancs, including many Of cur Oldest and most
Promiaent citizens. The PHYSICIANS of the
city met at DR., Foster house on Brown street
wearing the usual badge of mourning, and
marched to the church in body. The apoth-
ecaries of the city were also present, meeting
at City Building before proceediog to the
charch.
The casket Was covered with beautiful floral
emblems, from the friends OF the deceased.
The pall-bearers were Hon. W. w. Thomas
and Horatio n. Jose, Esq, representing the
directors OF The hospital, aud Dr. William
Wood, DR.. I. T. Dana, DR. S. Fl. Weeks and
Dr. A. S. Thayer, representing the medical
profession
The services we're opsned with dirgo from
the orgsn, played by Mr.. Kotzschmar, after
Which tie choir sang hymn 52-"The Angels
Of Grief" Rev. DR.. Hill followed with ar
propriate selections from the Scriptures. The
choir sang hymn ZIG, "What Must it be to
Dwell Above" DR. Hill offered prayer, and
the choir sang the chant, "Sleep Thy Last
Sleep" The services closed with the benedic-
ton by DR.. HILL
The remains we're placed ia a vault in Evor-
green Cemsterv
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-21
Temperance nt Civ FEnll.

A temperance meeting was held at City Hall
lsst evening and there was an audience Of
some tour or five hundred gathered. On the
platform were Gen. Neal Dow, Dr. True, Mr..
". G. Palmer and other we'll known temper
ance workers.
Mr NJ. G. Palmer presided and music was
furnished by qaariette. Rev. A. Fl. Wright
OF the st Lawrence street church delivered a
sermon taking his text from Hosea, 1.-THE pee
pie are destroyed for want of knowledge and
thought" The central thought of the sermon
was that no good can be expected to be obtain
ed IN the agitation Of the temperance question
II the pnblic are not educated to it, People
must be trained in good ways. Children must
be taught that to use liquor is to imperil not
only their lives and health but their whole
future standing in the eyes of their fellow men.
The true work OF temperance reform Is With
thu future generation, to whom we must look
for great results, rather than TO the preeent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-21
a Larga Suit

fresh impetus has been given to the qnes-
ton as to what the city of Newburyport, Mass.
shall do with its interest in the NeWburyport
and Amesbury horse railroad, and two special
meetings of the City Council have been held
the past week, as the result OF q communion
tioa from Edward M. Rand, Esq, OF this city,
stating that he held for collection $4,000 Of
notes OF the company, due May 20-23, 1884, on
which six months interest, due November
20, 1888, is unpaid, he having been informed
by the treasurer that the company cannot pay
the interest now overdue and has no prospect
of paying the notes at maturity He gives no.
tce that he intends to collect the notes with ia
terest. Newburyport, as is well known, owns
$4,000 of the $4,000 paid-up stock in the
road on capital OF 100000. The standing
debt soon due is $24 600, of which the city's
share is SIS, 900. besides several certificates of
a few Thousand dollars, which are now in lti-
cation, having been fraudulently Issued by
William c. Binney of Anesbury, former
treasurer,
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-21
THE STATE EEgEsON.


The report OF the inspectors of prisons and
jails-Messrs. Joseph w. Porter, Dearborn G
Bsan and Henry S. Osgood. shows that the
liabilities of the prison were, on Nov. 80, 1882,
as follows:
Due on old accounts .~...,..........S29 ,967 .65
Due on new accounts. Observation-Disclosures. 12,6S7.72
s42 ,665, 81
The old accounts were provided for by the
Legislature at its last session, and have been
paid. The new accounts were also provided
for, and the prison is out of debt There is at
present due the prison on old notes and ac-
counts, S14 ,76s "a, but how much of it is col
lectacle the inspectorsIcannot tell, and consel
quently the inspectors have dropped these
notes and accounts from the assets.
The financial condition of the prison, the in
spectors say, is perfectly satisfactory, and its
business transactions are conducted on busi-
ness principles. While tho net loss in carry
ing on the several departments was, in $780,