davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-23
Ahead Of Keely's sssfotor."

Several newspapers have referred to .
new invention by one William Timmis,
which, if successful, will revolutionize
motive power The inventor is an un-
pretentious English mechanic residing in
Pittsburg, Pa, who claims to have in
vented a machine by which untold motive
power can be stored or used without tho
expenditure of fuel. The story goes that
he has been engaged for years in per-
fecting the invention, and is now nego-
tiating with the governments of England,
Russia and the United States for the sale
of the right to use his discovery, which.
II after examination it proves to be what
he claims, will revolutionize the motive
powers Of the world. He claims to be
able to create pressure of 20, 900 pounds
per square inch-more than sufficient to
propel the largest ocean steamer afoat
or to move eighty laden freight cars in
one train.
The machine seems to be simply an air
compressor of the simplest sort. 1t con-
sists of one small cylinder (six horse
power), with balance weight of seventy
five pounds, which runs the entire ap-
paratus; another small cylinder, five
inches diameter, with seven inches stroke,
congresses the air into the tank from
which the power is utilized. Under the
piston plate the inventor has placed two
layers Of bars containing eleven different
minerals, the magnetic influence OF
which is the secret Of the inventor.
The advantages he claims are durability,
economy and simplicity. Experts have
oxonjpod tho machine aud y,rOuor1uco II
success.
In submitting his design to the govern
ments named, Mr.. Timmis claims that
the pneumatic generator cannot only be
applied to war vessels as a motor, but
can be used as q defense against hostile
attacks by means of air chambers placed
behind the armor plating. Scientific
American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-08-23

The man who volunteers the informa
ton that he is sober is not to be believed.
-Washingtou Critic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
ADMITTED 10 BAIL.


The wheeling Boys Mixsd up In the Tay.
iorstovn T,oub's to bs Freed.
Last evenings Wsshington Rqorr nys:
"Adam Shaeffsr, Peter Ctess, Frank Rid.
die and John Rust, the four men from
Wheeling who are charged with the muir
der Of Adam stsub, at Taylorstown, on the
night Of the 5th inst, were before Judge
McIlvaine at 10 Q. m. on Tuesday, on ap-
plication by their attorneys for Judge Nc.
Ilvsine to fix the amount NJ which they
might be released on bail. Judge
McIlvAine anncuuced that he hnd
examined the evidence submitted
at the hearing and said that the
prisoners were entitled TO be admitted to
bail. He fixed the amount Of bail requir-
ed at Sc, 900 each. Some of the friends Of
the prisoners were expected here Tuesday
morning to acs as their suretiee but they
had not arrived and the prisoners were re-
turned 10 jail. It Ia thought they will
secure sureties shortly. They viii be
tried at the court Of Oyer and Teminer
to be held the second Monday In Novem-
Der.
The relatives Of Krea went up to WASH
ington upon the receipt Of the news to
make srranR Rements for the release of two
OF the prisoners, as they represent enough
property to do 90. Riddle has wealthy
connections In Pittsburg who will 60 on
his bond, and Adam Schafer has enough
friends who will BEE that he also gets free.
It will probably be several dsys before the
boys come home, as none Of them will
leave the jail until all can do 90.
The boys have been well treated BY the
officials and Richard Kemp, an old Wheel.
ing boy, has been very attentive to them
during their confinement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
BLAINE's DENIAL.
He Does Not Think the conkiiDg Letter
Authentic and Denies Its Charges.

He Does Not Think the conkliDg Letter
Authentic and Denies Its Charges.
AUeUsA, hE /, September 25 The Ken
nebec Journal, under the head "Mr. Conk-
ling and and Mr.. Blaine" will tomorrow
publish as such response as Mr.. Blaine de-
sires to make to the recently published pri-
vats letter of Roscoe Conkling to his friend
in New York State.
Mr.. Blaine was asked by the Kennebec
Journal reporter, if he had any reply to
make, and this was the response:
'NothIng could induce me to enter
into controversy over Mr.. Conkling's
grave. During our joint service In Con-
gress-soms sixteen years in ALIVE had
come exasperating controversies, but l
never spoke or wrote o word concerning
him, except publicly, and now that ne is
dead, my lips are sealed against every
form of criticism or unkind expression. /.
Mr.. Blaine doubted the authenticity OF
the letter, though he said he had never
before heard of Crandsll, to whom it was
addressed. The charge made In it that he
had money off Of recruiting United States
trceps during the war he euphatically de-
MED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
THE BIG CENTENNIAL.
THB LABOR PARADE AND TRADES DISPLAY
AT PITTSBURGH.
Over $4,000 Men In Lms-Ths Procession
Viewed BY Over One Hundred thousand
Sigh-Sssrs-Speschss and Fireworks
in the Evening.


special TssecrGm 10 the Register.
PTTTspURG. Pa, September 5-The
.sntarn;sl rsscbs5 h;ob water mark o.dav.
= =;
Ri''Souis no'ei 90" 'e.n .io"o y,
tors or such parace. Inc lnoustriai pa
rade was 50 large il WAS unwieldy, and al
,hon,h tns camera, sff.c. vss not rosrred
- -. a, A.,
tnefe was % smeS sieS' 0onius'ou in 'Ne
line, which the large staff OF officials were
powerless to prevent. A careful estimate of
thu eolumn nla.ss si,s length az twelve miles
=, :. -s-:s - .,..s -
anu =" ''s '
TWO thoussno vehicles anu nSe lnoosano
horses. The word forward was given at
a.45 o'clock. hut il was hslf.uast 2 before
a. -. - ,ba I,., a;v;.;on t;,aa nss, ,hs
'A' 49, - -,
sthting point' ano tne column Was sun
moving across in Allegheny City at p
m. The number of spectators was unpre-
o.San,a5 F,,lv o,a hnndrss tbons.nd
oe-o-' sN00-N - :
strangers were III 'ne ei'y' anu aions .ne
principal thoroughiares not only the side
walks, but the full width of the street,
Was a solid mass of humanity, through
which the parsding column only forced it's
way with the utmost difficulty. The dsy
was a perfect one, bright and sunny, with
a cool. brscips breeze, aud could not have
been better adapted to the needs of the oc-
casion.
AT the head of the column. as chief mar
shal, rode Csps. @. W. Bachelor, attended
came the interminable column in six grand
divisions. The first and second divisions
were The most numerous. They were made
nm entirely of trades and labor organ "a
tions and assemblies of the Knights of La
bar and footed mn a total of ten thousand
staI,ss,t waosvorEers who marched With
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
FEDERAL OFFICIALS

VIII be Protected In Their Contributions
TO Campaigu Committees.
Special TsI>orars 10 TIE Register.
NEW YORK, September 25.-Ths
National Democratic Committee promul-
gated to-day the following notice:
''On the pretsncs that direct contribu-
ton from ofice-holders to the National
Committee were in violation to law, GER
tain swindlers throughout the country
have sought renittances from postmasters
and others, falsely, or iptimsting that their
solicitations were authorized by the
committee. Several of these offenders have
been arrested and will be prosecuted for
fraudulent use Of the mails. In view of
these frauds il is deemed proper to say
that, while the law forbids contributions
by Federal officials to other United States
officers and employees, any contributions
they may see fit to Voluntarily make can
be forwarded to the proper destination
without the interposition Of any interme-
diary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
A Conference with the Rioters,

WASHINGTON, d. O., September 25.-
Acting Secretary Thompson this morning
received the following telegram from the
Collector of Customs at Brownsville, Tex,
dated the oath inst:
"Ths situation at Rio Graude City is
precarious, but quiet to-day, pending the
conference of the committee from the mob
with the Sheriff, and the result Of wounds.
If no agreement is reached, q. s. troops
will probably be needed tonight. 1t is
desired to have them to protect the town.
At the request of the Sheriff of Star coun-
ty, State troops will reach there Wednes-
day. Inspector Zsebie and Deputy Marshal
Dillard are still 10 Fort Ringgold."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
M. e. CONFERENCE.
Ministers Arriving for the Meeting at Fair
mont
Sner;nI Tklsordua IN fhs Ps0isLer

Ministers Arriving for the Meeting at Fair
mont
Special 7sleordm TO the Register.
FAIRMoNT, W. VA, September 25.-
TIE Methodist annual conference conyenes
in this city tomorrow. Preachers have
been coming in from sll directions since
yesterday evening, and there are now about
a hundred he.e. The following ministers
come in from Wheeling this morning:
Rev. W. G. Rhieldsffer, of Cbsplipe
Street; Rev. D. L. Ash, Of Wesley; Rev.
W. Writ King, of Beuwood; Rev. J. Fl.
Hese, of Liberty; Rev. T. E. Tolwsy, Of
Triadelphis, and Rev. L. l.. Stewart, Of
Moundsville. The others from that por-
tion of the State will be in tonight.
Bishop Foster is salso expected tonight,
end will be entertained at Mr.. j. G. Nes-
bits, ont on the avenue.
The Rev. Senser King was appointed to
preach the Conference sermon tonight, but
cannot be here, and mp to this writing no
one had been secured to take his place.
The Conference session promises to be
one ofintereet, and if hospitable homes and
hearty entertainment can secure 1t, it will
also be pleasant one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
SENATE TARIFF BILL.

Some of tho Provisions-The Intention OF
the Committed.
CHICAGO, September pa Tribune spe-
cial from Washington says: The sub-com-
mittee will report its tariff bill to the Sem
ate Finance Committee to-day, but the
measure will not be made pdblic for awhile,
ont of courtesy to the Democratic minority
of the committee.
The bill covers 100 printed pages, and
is the outcome OF q vast amount Of labor.
It's main points have been frequently
stated, and the material changes from the
original plan have been few. Concessions
have been made on both sides, and while
the bill is not in every respect what most
of the Western Senators would like, they
will be found in hearty accord with the
main provisions.
The sugar cut Of so per cent. is there,
and in addition to this, while no radical
change is made in tbe classification, the
consumer is given the benefit of one-fourth
of cent pound over the refiuer. Rice is
also cut so per cent. Manila, sisal grass
and jute are put on the free list, but hemp
and fax ore let alone.
The metal changes are not as heavy a.
at first proposed, steel rails being cut only
81 80 per ton, but this is understood to be
only temporary, and the measure will ulti-
mately put them at $14, or a reduction of
So per ton. Tin plate is not touched.
The duty on fine wool is raised one cent
per pound, but the chief changes in this
schedule have been in equalizing woods
and worsteds. Alcohol in the arts are
made free, but under stringent regulations
which guard absolutely against fraud.
As the bill stands the entire tobacco
tax is wiped ont but this is not final.
The revised estimate of the re-
ductions has not yet been made, but the
total will reach $40, 900, 600. 1t is the
present purpose of the majority to oppose
any move for an adjournment until the
bill is passed, aud if that shall not have
happened long enough before the election
recess will be proposed beginning between
the Goth and Goth of October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
CONDEMNED TELKG RAMS.

A gang of expert thieves have been rob-
bing the letter boxes in San Francisco.
There ia no clue to the robbers.
At Jellico, Tenn, Marshall woolfen at
tempted to arrest VIM. Lyons. Lyons re-
sented. Both were shot dead.
Six Polish Catholic societies in Chicago
have refused to accept articles sent them
by their parish priest, In which the priest
was given authority to control their elec-
tions. The church is disrupted.
Charles Fair, . wealthy farmer living
ner Kenderbock, KY, was found with his
skull crushed and in dying condition.
His murderers are unknown.
Monroe Wilkinson. colored, broke up a
religious meeting and killed an inoffsnsivs
old colored man at Scottsville, KY. He
was captared, and the negroes made two
unsuccessful efforts to ly ynch him. He is
now in jail.
Mr.. Thornton Wood, the aged Boston
scientist, reported missing, has turned up
at New Bedford.
Mr.. Dodge, of tas Law fsm recently vic
timizsd by forger Bsdell has committed
suicide.
The court housoe at Hot Springs. Ark,
was destroyed by an incendiary FIRE last
night.
The annual convention Of the order Of
the United American Mechanics was held
at New Brunswick, N. j., to-day.
The north Georgia and Alabama Indus
trial Exposition opens Monday next.
The conferees On the sandry civil appro-
priAtion bill reached an agreement yester-
day.
Mr.. Morgan spoke to the Senate yester-
day on the fishery question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26

EDITOR HART gave his shoddy pants an
extra hitch yesterday and jumped onto
President CLEVELAND with both feet on
account Of the Chinese restriction bill. he
didn't maksit quite clear what Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND rad to do with the passage Of the
bill or how he got it through the Rspubli-
ran Senate, or that it would have been
ANYTHING very culpsble in him if he had
had something to do with it. If there is
apy culpabiiity attached to the matter the
Republican Senate has its full share, be-
c.nse the bill received the almost
unanimous vote of that body. The
I.telligeuesr's abuse of President CLEyE'
LAND in connection with this matter
"a o,a of the insane freaks Of the campaign.
The suspicious mind OF Editor HAET ia
wonderfully acute. In this Chinese re-
stric,ion bill he saw pit that had been
duy by President CLEVELAND" for the
san,,a to bs tumbled iuso. As to how this
Interesting proceeding was to be done,
or a. ROW thu Senate was 20 be gottsu out
o. the tariff h,ls il is already in, preps-
rstory to be being thrown into the
Chinese hole, We are left entirely in toe
dark by the wearsr Of the So suit lu
ehOrt, cur friend, BrRDIE, is mad because
il has been left TO Os Democratic admins
tra,ipu to shut out Chinese cheap labor,
and be is rendered irritable by that rough
50 shoddy suit shieh evidently ehsfes his
velvety cutiels, in consequence OF which
unfortunate combination of circumstances,
he talks nonsense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
ro,h.r,nrb,m Mus. Shell Out.

ST. LOUIS, September 25.-In the q. 8.
District Court yesterday Judge Tbsyer
heard argument upon the motion for q new
trial of the famous dausge case Of David
Fotheringham against the Adams Express
Company, which grew out Of the robbery
in which Fred Witterock, alias Jim Cum
mings plsysd leading part. Fotheriug-
ham suei the Company for unlawful ar
rect and detention, and obtained verdict
for $50, 900 damages. Judge Thayer de-
cide6 that Fotheringham must, within
five days, remit s., 600 of the amount of
the Judgment or the motion for new
trial will be granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
SCARED PUGs.
Fulljames Death Puts tho Gentry on
Tonter-Hooks.

Fulljames Death Puts tho Gentry on
Tenter-Hooks.
CHICAGO, September 25.-A dispatch
from Grand Forks, Oak, says: The death
of George FUlGsmss. the pugilist, from in
juries in match with Barrett, has caused
much uneasiness to those who participated.
Several leading citizens, tits said, were
connected with the trouble and good
many have quit the city for unknown
psrts since Falljames' death. When Bar
rett caught him by the hand to shake it,
he (Barrett) dealt Full Ames several terrific
blows on the temple before he released his
grip. II is rumorsd that the intention was
to ''do up" Falliames. The coroner'sj jury
found that the deceased came to his death
by blow from person unknown. Sew
eral attempts have been made to steal the
body, but strong guard has been con-
stantly watching it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26

AND 80 the Senators have finished their
dark lantern tariff bill. 1t gives Major
MCKINLEY, :the great Chicago plat
form writer, q terrific bsckhandsd slap
by regulating entirely his free whisky sf-
fort, and going st the tariff slap-dash and
hap-hszard. The FIST thing it does is to
knox so per cent. off of the protection"
Of the sugar trust---the MILLS bill only
knocks cfF Il, Just enough to kill the
trust and not hurt American sugar REIN
ers. And right here is where the Repub-
Ecan Senator'S slap every Republican editor
in the country in the face and kick Mr..
BLAINE ont Of time by declaring that they
intend to lO,cer The tariff to XIII the Sugar
Tfust! The Republican stumpers have
been telling US that the tariff has nothing
TO do with trusts and the "uncooTned
King has said that neither President
CLEVELAND nor anybody else had any
Iiyht 10 interfere with trusts, but, bless
MS! here comes along the Republican Sen
ate with its little tariff fibilL and knocks tie
bottom cut of tie whole thing, declaring
that the tariff has something to do with
trusts, and that they dreROt private affairs
Poor Chairman QUAY did his best to
muzzle this Senate tariff bill, for it gives
the he to his whole plan Of campaign, but
it was useless. The bill will be reported in
Q day or 40, and then poor QUAY will have
to call in all the tons Of campaign dOcu-
msnts he has sent out, reinstruct his speak
ers aud start anew on tariff reform basis.
But it's too late, MATHEW. The 3. o. p.
has sbout received its death blow. The
Senatorial tariff rsformsrs did it with their
Ektla hill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
THE WORST Is OVER.
A BHLIIP fRlf fas RIvRk VIII Sow
suBSIDR


EAmvILz ruH., 6spssab9 MA
special to The An~iess fssa Dsntsr. Ala,
sAys: Ths dsatsd strssls. elssa1 bWi-
nss hsasss u empty hsaso ~ ~
general ns'ansAsly appearance 4 svsy.
thisg shows ths rssl es.ditsa Il tAisp.
Two dsashs have bssa rspsstei siles ~
night Two oasa wsrs rsportsd tsdsy.
NotwithstAsdiag - aniAyosahls shsRisg
this mosning ~ doctors stiu Aiak ~
wort is Owe. Ths supply q peeyi.isas
and money IL absut sxksns4sd end b ooo-
ing In very slevly. Ths rslisf esanit4ee
are sttll calling fer ed. No paBsneR e
freight trains ars allowed 10 sSep end esa-
municaten osn b I'D saly b. hasifpeh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
work is bsing done BY the very nsn who
are making the most vigorous ontxy for
. tariff 10 protect tho men whom thsy srs
expressing BY every mems In their power.
IVES AND STAYNOR WIN.

SuoGe Schroder Grants Motion % Oasmieo
the Case.
CINCINNATI, O., September 25-Judss
Schroeder to-day granted the motion 10
dismiss the case against Ives and Saynor,
on trial for embezslemsnt Of property Of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
road, and directed the jury to return Q
verdict of not guilty.
There were two motions pending, one 10
rule out certain accounts and books offered
BY the prosecution, and the other to dis-
mis- the case for want Of evidence b
sstablish guilt The Judge did not pas
upon the frst motion, % be found that The
testimony wholly failed to establish cass
of grand larceny, which was one Of the
counts Of the indictment, and also that Il
was not sufficient TO make out case Of
embezzlement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
Confidence Returning st Memphis.

OopuuenCo hotuHIu -
WASHINGTON, September 25.-In reply
to q telegram from the surgeon general,
asking the cause of the panic in Memphis,
DIR. G.. B. Thornton telegraphed as fol.
lows:
'No lust occasion. Sensation was
caused BY publications in daily press, and
the sensitive and nervous condition OF the
people. City yey healthy, and ] am
now, as all summer, coafdent there will
be no cases here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
OFF TO THE CENTENNIAL.
A Large Number Of People Stiil FiockiDg
20 Pfttsburg.

n Lbfko NuiuuoF VI EoophO ctsh EtoOAAnB
20 Pittsburg.
All the trains passing through the city
yesterday for Pittsburg were crowded with
people on their wsy to the centennial cele-
bratiop, and those from this city who went
up were numerous. The Wheeling Light
Guards bad intended going mp on the
$40 B. & o. train, bat about 3 O'Clock they
learned that no arrangements had been
made with the B. & o. for their transpor-
tation, Notwithstanding the fact that
Captain Boyd received o telegram
from Chairman N. W Smith, Of
the military committee Monday night,
telling them to be sure and come that sr.
rangements would be msde. The boys
tslegraphed again, asking him about the
matter, and they may 20 up early this
morning. The fall company would have
turned ont.
A great many people will 90 up on the
early train this morning and return this
evening.
The Panhandle will run o special
train leaving Pittsburg at 1915 tonight,
for the benefit Of persons who wish to rs-
main in Pittsbsrg to zee the fireworks.
The members Of the G.. A. r. will 20 to
Pittsburg over the Pan Handle this morn
inc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
THE CASES AILDER.


a Moro Hspsfsi HssaAg q Jashssayils-
n DsasA Asosr1.
JACKSONVILLE FLA. Hspteaker 6.-
The sitaation here to-aisht b practically
unchanged, except that hspetsl asslisg
that the Won't of ths epidemic b over
continued While nsw 0ss ars devslep-
ing very rapidly, the typs q ths
diseAss appears 10 Be mildse evsa
than befors our squinexial storna
While several people art vsy
sick. the dsath raAs continues Low. Ths
Official bulletin for ths ~ hoars, ending n
8 p. m, rsrorts 14S new casa, Of which
s5 are among the oo,orsd psopla Only
tour deaths are reported, Wis: 1. Burab,
o prominent citlsen and member city
Board Of Public woeks; Mrs. Hall, color
ed; Otto Frip, and Mia F1orsacs 6towA
Totel Gases 10 dats. 2. lN; total dsashA 9e1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
NnmInated to the LeKislature.

Spccid Correspondence qf ne R'gISsg.
New INTEREST, RANDOLPH COUNTY,
W. VA, September 2S.-The Democrats of
the Fifth Delegate District, composed Of
this and Tucker counties, held their con-
yention here to-day.
Wm. L. Kee, of Beverly, was nominated
BY acclsmation, he being the only candi-
date before the convention.
The W. L. Wilson Democratic club OF
this place met this evening and were hige-
ly entertained by speeches from Q. d.
Scott, of this county, D. W. Gale, Of Bar
bour, and Hon. A. B Parsons and Col. ID.
J. Dumire, of Tucker. The attendance
was good and enthusiasm high.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
HON. GEORGE L. CONVERSE.
He Says That He Could Never be Re-
publican.

He Says That He Could Never be Re-
publican.
COLUMBUS, September 25.-Some one,
probably the enemies in his own party,
have reported that Hon. George L. Con-
verse, ex-membsr of Congress, had Topped
to the Republicans, and that he would
soon make q speech announcing himself in
that direction. 1t is well known that
Mr.. Converse has strong protection views.
The opposition to him because of these
views has had tendency to make him
sore, but he said to-day that he is now,
and always has been, q Democrat, that no
person who has been o Democrat as long as
he has, and who hiss hung to the party in
its darkest days, could ever conscientious-
ly cooperate with the Republican or any
other party.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-26
AFamous LIQUOR Case Revived.

CHICAGO, September 25.-A dispatch
from Wichita, Ks, says; Attorney Gen.
eral Halowell has brought an action in the
District Court to have the fine and costs in
the noted Stewart whisky case made lein
upon the block In which the whisky wss
sold. Stewart was sent to the county Jail
q year ago for over seventeen years for sell
ing 2Os glasses of beer in violation Of the
Murray law. But now the action ia again
renewed. The fine amounts to 500, 800
and the cost to over Sc, 900, all of which, il
is claimed by Hsllowell, according to the
law collected from the property.