davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
There are IS MANY inhsbita

city Of foreign birth or parentage who do
not speak the English language as there
are Inhabitants of American parentsge-
that is to say, there are about 800, 900 of
each class.
In the table sll persons enc Of whose
parents was foreign born is put down as
of foreign parents ge, and those only are
classed as born of American parents, both
of whose parents were native born.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
SOME FLORIDA ORANGES.

A variety OF oranges grown in Florida
is called the skid glove" orange, because
when peeled they are so dry they can be
handled without soiling the gloves. Then
there is variety sold on the trains that
should be called the "buckskin glove"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
IT DOESN'T COUNT ON THAT SIDE

A cynical writer (not married and not
st all likely TO be- says: Glove flies out
Of the window when man discovers that
his wife enores and eats raw onions"
All? And when the wife discovers that
her husband swe6rs like sailor, chews
cheap tobacco and drinks vile whisky?
We suppose she loves him more than ever
in horn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

science during the past quarter OF cen
tury, won the highest rank among the
medical experts Of the world. "The Med
jcsl and Surgical History OF tae Rebel
lion," published by the American govern,
ment, is perhaps the most complete and
wonderful record of surgical achieve
ments ever published and is the admtra-
ton Of the profession in every country.
American practitioners, ever since the
early days OF independence, have had
innumerable difficulties to encounter
in bringing the profession out OF
the bondage Of charlatanism.
No other country In modern
times has been so peculiarly open to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
THE ONLY RELIABLE STANDARD.

Efrida wants to know chow msny
people read the best booka?" Not over
200, ny dear. at least, that is all the
publisher sold of mine. But, of course,
perhaps the publisher lied. There may
be perhaps as many as $50, but not more
than that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

One Of the features of western billiards.
is wind-rolled snowballs. Sometimes
millions of these balls are to be seen on
the Dakota and Wyoming prairies. They
vary in size from that Of an orange to the
proportions Of prize pumpkin at coun-
try fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Argand. q poor Swiss, invented lamp
with wick fitted into hollow cylinder
up which current Of air WAS permitted
to pass, thus giving supply OF oxygen
to the interior as well as the exterior Of
the circular frame. At FIRST Argsnd used
the lamp without glass chimney. One
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

The Irish doctor, Ike the Scotch doc
tor, is thoroughbred, SO far as profes-
sions' ability goes. To hail from Dublin
college, or to commence there and finish
in an American college, gives him high
rating in any country. When the Ameri-
can-Irish doctor does not succeed in
his profession, it is generally his
own fault. He possesses natural
vivacity, wit. and fund OF resource in
emergencies that wins confidence and
esteem. Impulsive, nervey and cool IS
occasion may require, he is, at the same
time, generally very tender-hearted and q
man of high moral principle. He is apt
to entertain gloomy patient with some
funny stories and thus beguile him out Of
the "doleful Dumps" Irish doctors did
illustrious service during the war
of the rebellion. Indeed, doctors of Irish
nationality are conspicuous throughout
the world, in civil, military and naval life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

The English-American doctor is gener-
ally an easy going, good-nstured man. 1t
is hard for him to ger out of mis- English
ways. II graduated before coming to
this country, he brings with him pro-
tessioral prestige that helps him quickly
into good practice or appointment, for an
English diploma ranks equally with 8
New York or Philadelphia one, and with
certain Anglo msniacs, higher. He is a
good doctor, earnest, well qualified,
nervy and, if not too conceited-very
agreeable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Rochester is fortunate in the nunbe,
and quality Of it's doctors, among whom
are many who have distinguished them
selves at home and abroad. Their svoca.
ton is the noblest Ct the secular callingt
OF msn, and demands all the best qualities
OF the human heart and mind. No hou
is too late, NO weather too tempestuous
to keep these devoted ones from the call
of duty and mercy, the reward fol
which is often scant indeed. Consider
ing the wears OF mental and physical
labor, snd the great expense incurred
during long period Of preparation for
the practice Of their professions, and the
many Of the continuous sacrifices TO the
cause Of humanity that doctors have to
suffer, it should always De matter Of
pride and satisfaction or the part Of those
who need their services to reward them
well snd promptly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

dissemination OF qusckery. The advocacy
Of free institutions became pretext for
interruptions persons to prey upon the
public in the guise of qualified doctors;
and for long period 1t was possible for
anyone possessing the requisite impu-
dence to nail his medical single over his
door and sspulp' tina unwary. But in the
course OF time laws were enacted to put
. stop to this. a The legitimate schools
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
NEW YORK'S POPULATION.

Nativity OF the Population of the Unions
Metropolis.
Mayor Hewitt has caused to be pre-
pared table which shows that the pres
ent population of the city /, about 1907
S74.
OF these the number
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
PattiIIo Subdivision
South of and nearest the city.

This is the most beautiful, elevated and
healthful suburb of Fort Worth, aud command
ing the best view of the city and surrounding
country Each lot fronts hrst-class broad
sIreet with alley In the rear. Plats will be
posted soon showing q mott convenient and de-
sirable plan. Two street car lines run near
ON both sides and through 1t. The leading
railroads are in plain view and some of the
best houses in the city are built and being
butt around 1t. It is outside the ely limits
and free of city tax. 1. Ia owned by nom
resident and will be sold on most favorable
terms to the highest bidder, absolutely for
one fourth cash, balance In SIX Twelve
and Eighteen months, placing each lot
in thereach of the poor as well as
the rich. THIS is the opportunity for
the laborer or the wealthy by paying only
small sum down to get home, and for the
Spectator to double his money in one year.
J.RW. Goldsmith,
Atlanta. Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
THE ESCULAPIANS.
seme Interesting PecuiIsriiiss in the
Practice of sed'c'aO-isoc,Ors
OF Various Nauo1aiI,tes.
Old and New straightforward of tho Pro,
fsssioE-Msle and Female Pxac-
titionern.
Rochester Union and Advertlser

n OLDEN times, pr.cti-
TONERS OF medicine were
called BARRIERS; shaving
and hair cutting then be-
ing ranked as surgical
operations. In 1850 King
Edward w. "did ct the
supplicatlon of the free
men Of the mystery OF
BARRIERS Of the city of
London using the mys-
tow f.cultD ~Fs,-o.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

There are good many Russian doctors
now practicing in the country-Wel edu-
Gated, and quick to fall into American
ways, adapting Themselves to the methods
Of the American schools. They have
some peculiar notions in regard to thera-
peutics adapted to the habits and customs
Of their country men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

ability, professional zeal and generosi
are his leading characteristics. While
Is ambitious to gain money and the cor
forts OF life, he never turns deaf ear +
the appeals OF the poor and needy.
The American lady doctor is crestic
Of modern times. she Is the outcome {
our higher civilization and Is making
splendid record. Her advent has in n
way jsrred with the labors Of the msl
practitioners. The field CT usefulness fc
the lady doctor is crest and she is cover
ing her ground admirably.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
BURDE7RB ON MEANNESS.
The Humorist Finds the Meanest Man
in America, and Says God Wasted
Mud When lie Made Him.
Story OF Nebrssks COld-Ths Place OF
L ScuiIer-S0mo Florida Oranges,
Only Reliable Standard.
Fun For Evsrgb odJ-POIIticsl Rscrestions.
Women as Lewyers-some Advice to a
YoauE woman.
Copyrighted, 1851
Written Tor the Gazette.
IL mesnest msn in all this

He mesnest mSn in all this
land Cf United Americs
went down from Lincol1,
Eeb., into Kansas, the
other day. Mind you, he
WGsr'a 3 Nsbrssksn; he
was 81 inter-stHte immi.
grSnt coming from some.
where east of the Missis-
sippi. At WYmore there
is s merchant who carries
his stock in 9 basket, and
he is famous all that lsnd
over for his popcorn. He
came on the car with his
- a. /, 5000, y,,. .,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

vented In France, Germany or Eogland,
ne will make one thst will beat it Gall hol-
low" has some fresh complication arisen
in the case OF diseased patient, he will
search out ways and means to defeat It
before he eats another meal. Is case 60
ing wrong, he will nurse the patient him
self. With his watch in his hand and fn.s
ger on pulse, hour after hour, he will
of the disease. "Never say diei" is,the
An erican DOCTORS motto. Does m lack
an /. Instrument? Never. he win always
make one to answer the purpose. Gi4it
inge nity. heroic fortitude, penetxitive
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

The American doctor-the genuine ma
tive product-differs materially from his
colleagues Of other nstionalities. He Is
thoughtful, earnest student with wide
awake temperament that keeps him con-
tinually in the van OF medical research.
Has q new medical instrument been in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

A CoxcLXys oy H1rIAsoPuA-NE Jno p. possy
and JaA Young, g tslumese - nafhs nse q
Of Was6inetonians ard TOOK preliminary steps 70
Organise oonclave e HepsA6opnA g seven Wis
United stst1s viii neSt q this 0sy April 3 leoR
when seventeen steSco VII - Fepeeeeuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
BOOK NEWS
PERMANENT Cure Or ECZEMA

Two years ago vas attacked with eczema I cannot
tell you what suffered was the most foriorn spec
tace you saw. Charles Kennedy. Of this place
showed me your pamphlet skin diseases and among
them found the description suitable TO my case.
bought the CUTIcURA REMKDIEs took seven bottles
With the CurIcURk and soar, and the result is . per-
uianent cure. thought would wait and see if it
would back but IL has proved all you said it
would do. ~ viii say God bless you and yours!
THOS. l. GRAY. Leavertown. Ohio.
have been cured Of . most unbearsble itching skin
disease by the CVIrCUkA REMEDIES. They have ena-
bled me escape years of suffering You may my
~ q reference and any who wants to know
about my ulay write me, inclosing stamp.
w. b BROOKS,
AZ Grove street. Providence, L l.
Am acanvasser. and one year ago was badly af-
nieted with ALT rhsum. that unable 70 walk.
I tiled the CUIIcUkA RkARDIks. and they entirely
cured me- =. Z PERRY, Rome, N. Y
sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcuRA, &c.; Soar.
&c. RksoLvkST. FL Prepared by the PorrxR DBUo
AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. MAss.
sr-send for How to Cure skin Disease" "a psees
30 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
PIMPIEs. blacxhesdA red. rough. chopped, and oily
sAin prevented By CurIouAA soar. c2S,29.mh2.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the WASHINGTON stock Exchanse are noted to-day
asked. D. G. imp. ss. 1891. currency. l0sk bid,
lO9a asked d. C. 50-year fund. 3-05s, 1924. cur,
11S4 bid. 1894 asked. Metropolitan kaiiroad (.
lO3 Did, I03A asked Washington Gas, 364 bid, SO 4
asked: Ss.ion.l Metropolitan Insurance: 50 bid
Arlington Insurance: i5a1 bid Columbia Insurance.
Washington Brick Machine. Ell asked. Bank
Of Washington, 2s5 bid; 3o2 asked. National Metro
l25x bid ChesapeAke and Potomac Telephone Co..
IS bid, 79b asked Washington 9aslight Co. bonds,
l2Ots bid, 12l4 asked Washington Light infantry
LIST mortgage bonds, 0s. 50 bid. National Bank OF
the Republic. l55 bid. 160 asked Columbia National
Co., IL j bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
t,tEO.

AsHE On March !. 1855 at N .o5 O'Clock O. m.
Mrs hhRslEI AsBE. ssed eighty eight yssr~. t~o
Funeral .r9nl the Residence Of her son Albert a.
Ashe, $50 Twelfth sirsst northwest Sunday. Msrck
:, SelOsE ana Friends and Relatives. are
BAIpwiS. OF M.rch =. lsss. at O'cioct an.
Sns ls n; .s ssssn; s5 e, s s. .,'uss
1owers 3"
gRANsoN On Wednesday. February 20. 1855. q
o g gSa z the sr"r sf.sr .hS,s N
fufera viii take rlace from late r-sidsnoe Ssr.
SUNDAY. Marcs T. isss at 5 o',iocf pm 80
,s sso e ssnou 40 SIN on s,s MsrTs
ton aud El,n6eth crosron aged one year. eleven
Tansr.i iroin the fssidence Of HIS Parents, 90 NJ.
.na rs. ss&S. :, lss p 20 s sd
Inn sosEpH akrFS de- he y ssTss sos ~ ei.
| and the late Anuie u Green, AGED sin months snd
God rave us nov 10 taken,
Ma asd ss .I1 ny q. s' fss vii sInt ssd
Funeral Will take place SUNDAY. March 4. at $50
NAL9R- AZ G'a5 o selos oil, p m, Msrsh !" lsss.
nnsr. from he soas@ 10 oIs isth stree, north.
" fnse MSaass 4 so aI cresi csnsss a
.;s.l .s or f n:. Viii Sfih s SSsi
l ss..ass. and ss.na. respectfully requested .
sirsss northeast ON tomorrow 1sund-sL at o'cioE
D. m.
SPENCER. On March I. lsss a a4o IN. CYRUS
sPENCkk sgcd shirt, two.
Funsrsl from Zion Wesley church Of . "a. sunA~xs
THOMAs. On Wednesday. February 20. lsSS.
DANIEL IHonAh, o. 5:30 pm. NJ re-idencs Of ~
pareutA 1t24 18th street nv, sssd txeuty ysera
thrse months srd four days
Human hands have trsed 10 save thee,
bighs and tears al In vain
Happy angels came and bore thee
From thie weary world Of pain
cs.ss % $780, essp. scs Ps ss.% ~: ~ ss, win.
81 Hm krsrkn MoTHun
Funeral from Asbury n = church. Sunday, nsrvA
q. at O'Clock pm
wATEkA On wednss1sy, February %. 1883, as
p;m- JOIN = ", sss 1nshend u hssEsrss Z
Dearest father thou hast left -.
We thy loes most deeply fsel,
But tie God that has bereft
He oan al our sorrDws hsal
Funsrsl st chapel, OAK Hin Cemetery, SUNDAY No.
q, 30 pm Friends aud relatives invited stsssl
WINS. On Friday evenins. March 2, loo8
ELIZA, wife q Chapman weemS aged ssvsBty -sks1S
yeorAL
8, q O'Clock p-m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
The Cons.itutional Ceutennin


BILL APPROPRIATING 100000 FOR CELkBRA-
TON ~ BE DRAFTED.
The Senate select committee on the centennial
Of the Constitution Of the United States held O
meeting to-day and instructed subcommittee,
draft and report TO the full committee q
bill providing for the appointment Of a
commission TO make preparation for a
suit able celebration in the spring of 1889
commemorative OF the centennial of the adoption
OF the Constitution OF the United states The bill
will also request the President to invite the high
Officers OF state OF the fifteen spanish American
republics to visit Washington and participate in
the celebration. II Is proposed to appropriate
$3OO,OOO 10 defray the expenses OF the occasion.
Capitol Topics.
THE sPOONER TELEGRAPH BILL.
The post-ofrice committee of the senate to-day
decided to report favorably what Is known as the
spOoner bill TO regulate interstate biography.
There were some amendments made to
the bill as introduced by Senator SpoOner
but they are chiefly OF an explanatory nature,
and do not materially change the provisions OF the
bill There were only i've Of the nine members OF
the committee present. The report the bill will
be made by Senator Reagan.
The chief amendment Is the Incorporation OF an
equivalent TO the 'long-and-short-haul" clause
is provision that 1t shall be unlawful 70 charge
more for transmitting massage short distance
than for transmitting one longer distance In the
same direction. This action was taken this morn
ing.
PUBLIC LANDS.
The Senate Committee on public lands to
day considered the proposed amendments TO the
general land forfeiture bill 1t agreed TO report
favorably upon provision liking the price OF the
land which may 20 forfeited and opened 70 settle
ment under the bGn at 81. % per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
RaItinsOre Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd. March 3.-viryinia sixes con.
sodatet. 40: past due coupons IS; do ten-forties,
81 y bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 3.-Cotton dull and nomi-
nal; middling iO>s. Flour steady and quiet Wheat
southern. ,nrm and quiet; red; 9oa93 amber y.ay::
s74ass; March. S7taSS; June. 9laylh Corn
southern, ABOUT steady and quiet: white. 55s56;
spot. $500 March. 54s54K; April :l5sa55S MAY,
.yly.nl. ,Ss44; western white. 4Oa4l: western
and stesdy. kggs lower and dull l7alS. Coffee lower
Rio carEoss. ordinary to fair. l4al44 Sugar lower
soft, 6%: copper refined, firm. 15al6. Whisky.
quiet, l21sl 81 Other articles unchanged Freight.
10 Liverpool per steamer dull and lower-cotton.
sd: n9ar, Eer ton. "a I'D; grain, 1Isd. Receipts
81 240 bushels, oats 100 bushels; rye, 100 bush
els. Shipments--none Saes-Wheat, iO3 500 busl-
els corn, l33,90O bushela
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL. March 3. IL q m. There was an
undertone Of to the grain markets the open
inx. May wheat started In u shade higher, at SOk,
and May corn. SssG higher, at 52a4. May pork
opened unchanged. AZ 14.05 The May option is now
quoted as follows: Wheat, SOY; corn. SPA. oats.
3lha31A; mess pork 1395; lard. 1875; short ribs,
TIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGIGgTanS to The Star.
MADE IT A CABINET QUESTION.
How saiisbury's Government Defeated
the Proposed Trafalgar square In.

qu1fys
Special Cable Dispatch 10 TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 3-From the moment that Mr..
Mathews, In behalf OF the government, announced
last night that the vote on the Trafalgar Square
debate would be treated as vote OF confidence NO
doubt was entertained about the result Brad
laugh made damaging statements giving time.
place and names, accusing certain members OF the
police OF unprovoked brutality, TO which the
spokesman OF the government side made no at
tempt TO reply. Hardly less damaging to the gov.
eminent from the point Of view OF their liberal
unionist allies was the contention seriously made
by the attorney general that there was right Of
holding public meeting In the open air in En-
gland. Some OF the London conservative mem
beers were On much safer ground In acknowledging
the right OF meeting In open spaces sanctioned Dy
Use and common law, II not the statutes, and ury-
ing that the question was merely whether Trafal-
gar square was convenient place for the purpose,
or whether IL should not be specifically excepted.
The argument that Trafalgar square Is the private
properly OF the crown was OF course merely legal
hgment hardly advanced seriously. However, The
governments threat OF resignation II defeated mao
The desired effect. II. W. Russell and large
number OF the rank and Tile Of the liberalization.
lists, although disappearing OF the suppression OF
the meeting, voted against the motion Tor an III
Quiry. A few, however, habitual supporters oil
the government, voted on this occasion with the
opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
A Striking Engineer shot.
DEPUTY sHERIFr AT BRooKFIELD, NO., USES II
PISTOL WITH PR0DABLY FATAL EFFECT.

PISTOL WITH PROBABLY FATAL EFFECT.
LrSNgus, NO., March 3.-At Bro0kfleld this
morning at o'clock Geo. II. Bostwick, the Bur-
temple John ROXY. Brotherhood striking eSai.
neer. To avoid lynching BOstwick walked to
Linneus, where he Is now under arrest. He states
that he was a sworn deputy sheriff, and in charge
OF an engine just arrived from the East, At
Brookneld, and that Roxy and others approached
the engine and endeav0red to take charge Of It.
and, refusing TO put It up, he (Bostwtck) shot
him. bostwick claims to have been q warm friend
OF Roxy, and says that a short time before the
shooting they were laughing and joking together.
Roxy will die. BOstwick expects 10 be taken TO
Kansas City in few hours. There Is intense ex-
element In BroOkfeld. Forty armed deputies
leave here soon for BrOOkneld. The OpiLion Ii
that BOstwick became frfghtened and shot without
sufficient provocatiOn. The facts show, however,
that his LIE was in danger. This Is the third act
was at Brookfeld, and bis presence no doubt saved
q very serious riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
Railroad Traffic again Impcded.


NO FRKIGHr TRAINS SENT WEST FROM FARGO FOR
TWO DAYS BECAUSE OF THE SNOW.
CHICAGO, March "A dispatch from Fargo, Da-
kotA, says: Dispatches from the West say that the
storm Is increasing In Violence and that the snow
Is drifting badly No freight trains have been sent
West from this point over the Northern Pacific
road during the last Two days
Dispatches from Northern Michigan say that
all the upper peninsular railroads are biockaded.
The storm Of Thursday and Friday was one OF the
most severe ever known. The snowfall was ac-
companied by heavy gale. The storm reaches
the entire length OF Lake superior and Well down
into the southern peninsula, where the roads are
also reported 10 be badly crippled. Snow from q
10 feet deep is drfted at Cheboygan, ST. Ignace,
and Mackinac. several trains are stalled and no
malls have ventured through since wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

To the Editor Of THE EvENiNo SrAR:
While in full accord with my fellow-citkens VINO
contemplate the erection Of monument to the
memory OF our worthy and much lamented friend,
VIM. W. Corcoran, whom have intimately known
for over sixty years, and whose many noble traits
Of character none appreciate more than the I'M
dersigned, was mortified, NOT to say Disguised,
to read In saturdays STAB the suggestion OF Nv
Y. C." to remove the jackson statue to the White
Lot In order to place monument In Its place to
Mr.. COrcoran. Is1t possible thai "W. +. G" Is 80
ignorant OF his countrys history, OF the herosm OF
Gen. Andrew jackson La the war OF lSl2, ana me
Indian wars, as well as his herOism and nrmnesS
while President Of the United states for TWO terms
that he could possibly suggest such proposition
The most charitable construction can place On
his suggestion Is that he Is non conp0s ,aenfts
JOHN I. c. CLARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
MONTGOMERY'S OWN STORY.
He Acknowledge He Made no Effort %
Ferret Out the Figures.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, March 3-Defendant Montgomery
registered q long list Of damaging concessions
this morning. He acknowledged that he had
never taken any steps toward feffeting out the
tally sheet forgery, though he had been prosecut-
ing attorney for three months after 1t was COM
mitted. He then continued to deny in sweeping
terms everything related by the preceding wit
nesses tending to impicate himself Col Holmes
showed q material variance between his present
testimony and that adduced at the preliminary
examination. Montgomery never advised the
county commissioners TO offer any reward and
never advised with any detective on the subject OF
the forgery. He has so far made the poorest
record OF any witness on the stand, and his ex-
animation Ia not yet concluded.