davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-07

Lee, o H P, Bellevue Two horses 800.
wagon S25; tax 50 IS. pen 3sc, cost &c.,.
Longood, VIM, KStchum-Lots and 3, blk
Al, and imp. 100: tax ), pen 30c, cost soc.
School district No. 6 tax and penalty.
Luark, r j. Ketrhum-I.ot 2, blk sc, and
imp, $50: tax so. penalty 45r. cost Soc.
School district No 6 tax and penalty.
cages. 49,; tax II i3, penalty "A, cost soc
School district No. tux and penalty.
Lewis, II G, 4 PiAkham, ketchum-- Mort
gnge, 800; tx ., penalty 9Oc. cost soc. -.
School district No. 6 tax and penalty.
Little, John, Broadford-Lot 1G, blk "a, and
imp, 50; tax 30, penalty l5c, cost 50c....
School district No. tax and penalty.
Launder, W, Shoshone-Lots 7 and 8, blk
81; tax 3, penalty 3Dc, cost y dol .....
School district No. II tax and penalty.
Leitzky, Albert. Crirhtun-SE /, Sec 80. tt
s, II Is T., and imp, %; three cattle 45,
five horses $50; two wagons and harness
90; tax 3 10, penalty Sic, cost .........
Leon Shoe, Rocky Bar--Chnese garden,
100; tax g. penalty SOC, cost a dol.
Poll and hospital tax AMI pcnalty......
Lcadley, l., Atlanta--House in Atlanta. leo;
tax 3. penalty 3Uc, cost y dol.
Loriza. Mrs NJ. Bellevue NE i Of NE 4
Sec II. NV Il of NV Il See ~. Il of =
W !. Sec Is, Il ! s, r il L, and imp. ECO;
tax o, penalty Coo, cost y dol. ...........
Lavtll. Thos, Northumberland, 1928 SO;
tax 80 IS, penalty ; 90, cost Z dol ........
School district No. 6 tax and penalty.
Logan, Thos f, HALEY, Lat 20, blk GA loo,
IS, penalty ;ioc, cos' hf dollar ...........
School district No 7 and penalty.
Lee 4 Anderson, Mountain Home---S hf of
Ne or of see 2, Re or OF sw Or, sec 2. so, five
| horses 26o, wagon and harness l1b, fam
implts -. TIA 40, penalty A., cost l.....
School district No II I and penalty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-07

Kesrns. John. Rellevue--Lot 4. blk h $75,
seven horses sJI5, wagon and harness $50;
tax sli 40, penalty 81 a, cost il.... $50. i6 ~
Poll ana hospital tax and penalty ~
Kitchen. II. Bel evue-N y of NV y, Sec II
and y SW II Sec 10. T / N. IL L imp
$50. two cows 80. horse 30: tax 6 W. penalty
Poll aud hospital tax and penalty. 8 80
Kilhourn, c H, Kctchunl--Lots :, 4, 8 and
10 blk 81 ane imp 300; tax ., penalty 9Or,
school district No tax and penalty 80
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 81
Kerson, L A, Ketchum-Lots . and 4, blk IL
and imp 100: tax B. penalty Doc. cost y dol III
School district No tax and penalty Gl
Poll ana hospital tax and penalty. 81
Kaiser, L. shoshone-- Lot II, blk u 100;
tax J, penalty SOC, cost = dol ........... 3 Nc
School district No II tax and penalty nj
Poll and hosl ital tax and penalty ~
Kaiser / Co, Haiiey-Four horses 200,
wagon and harness 1925: tax o rs, penalty
school district No Z tax ani penalty OF
Kinney l. Burke. Hailey--Lot 10 blk 40 and
imp 1900 tax A. penalty 70, cost dol 80 Ct
School district No 7 tax and penalty II C(
Kingsbury, Thos, Hailey--Lot 6, blk IS and
imp 800; tax Is, penalty 80, cost y dol II Ol
School district No 7 tax and penalty VI
Keene, 8 V, Rocky Bar-Imp on l6O acres
South Boise 80. two horses 100. wagon as;
tax 3 %, pen"lty soc, cost L.. .............. Il
Kelly Thomas, Ers-saloon on Main
street and billinrd table SIS, dwelling
house 100, two horses 100, wagon and har-
ness Go, ndse $50; tax 80 81, penalty sG,
cost l.............. .................,. ~ 4
Kinsey. IL H, shoshone--lmp on Big Cotton
woid "a, two cows 40, three horses ca;
tax 5 H. penalty 3Sc, cost l............ ]:
Poll aud hospital t"x and penalty. u
Kirtley, n Co. Doniphbn-Imp on poss
int on Rock Greek $780, horse IS; tax 10,
penalty Csc. cost l................... .... -;
Two pol and hospital tax and penalty II G
School district No tax and penalty VI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-07

Miner. NJ A, pellevue-w y NV 4 Sec &c.
n NJ Nv Es n : NV Wv I Of Of NV ssc Sec ss
and imp SlO7i; six cattle 100 fifteen
horses 40 three wagons u.s. two hogs e.
tax Sb1 So penalty 10, cost I......... 81 -
Poll and hospital tax and penalty...... 50
Montgomery, George, Kctchun,-Lots 3 and
4, block 90 and imp. 1907 tax \, penalty
3Oc, cost Z dol. ) 10
School district No q tax and penalty. l 60
Murdoch II ], Katchum--!.ots ard 7, blk
u, and imp, 70; horse 80; tax 2Io, penalty
school fistrict 40. tax and p,naty.. l 80
Monks, John, Ketchum-Lot :. blk IS. and
imp, $50: tax 90 penalty 45c, cost y dol AS
School district No. 8 tx and penalty. 2l5
Pol ard hospital tax and pennlty...... 50
Aliley, II Kctchun-sE i of lota; blk II,
and imp. 800: tx ., pen 80 , cost dol. 10 40
School district No. tax and penalty. ~
Poll and hospital lax and penalty GO
Welcome, Thos, Ketchum-Lots and &,
blk IL, and imp, 100: Tux 3, penalty 30.
,, School district No tax AMI penalty. co
| Poll and hospital TAX and penslty..... so
! Monks 4 Foglins, Ketchum-Housr on river
| west of X. trhun. 100: twenty-five cattle
| 49,, three horses 12.5. two wagons IS, hrr
Is: tax % rs, penalty 30, cost 1........ ~ "a
| School district No tax and penalty. rs
McPheters, A T., K.tchuni-Lot 6. blk il.
and imp, l5o; tax 40. penalty 45c. cost
school district No 8 Tux pena!ty. ais
| Poll and hospital tax and penalty...... 20
Moslcr, John. Ketchu l-Lots 7 ard s. blk
., and in p. 100; tax 5, pen SOC, cost i dol 50
School district No tax and penalty, 80
Poll ana hospital tax and penalty 20
Mosser. S P, Broadford- Cow ?H. horses
| 100, harness 20: tax b, per atty ~ cents,
| Cost y ~
School district No. tax and penalty. 2lO
Morse, p, Brosdford-Two cattle As, FIVE
, horses IFS, wagons and harness 81: tax
! .. penalty 90 cents cost X dO'lsr. 10 40
| School district No. tax and penalty. 3 70
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 60
Monroe. d Il. Shosh one-Lots II and II, blk
IL 100; tax B. penalty zoe cost 4 dol. ..,. 70
| School district No II tax and p"uslty sc
Miller, August, Shoshone-- House north Of
Shoshone 75 tax -. penalty 2s cod 4
uoi..... ....-.,... 20
School district No II tax and penalty -
Poll and hosp tai tax and pensity 5 50
Miller, Frank. Shoshone--I.os =, blk
REESE add 100: tax 3. pensly zoe, cost dol 3 70
| School district NJ IL TX and penalty nd
Marker Anna, Shoshone--I'ts 10 and NJ blk
and imp 7OO tax 81, penalty 10, cost
School district No IL tex and penalty u
Mead, n. A. Sod,er--SE 4 See L. S, r
IA imp o: tax .. penalty a0c, cost Y dol 10 10
school district No IL x and penalty Is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-07

Campbell, ] J. Mountain Home-Imp on 100
acres 3 miles south of Mountain Home,
40: horses $50, wagons So, swine 20;
tax 10 IS, penalty / 10. cost |. ......... l3 05
School district No. II tax and penalty. 80
Chapel. c ", Ers--House west side Ban.
mock street. 100: horse 80; tax 8, penalty
tut, cost l........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bo
Cummings, W I, Era-Imp on y NV !,
W y NE i, Sec 10. TAN, Il 26 T., 100: tax
., penalty zoe. cost soc. Observation-Disclosures. 3 so
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 50
Cumberland Gold Mining Co. Rocky Bar
machinery 1000; tax 30, penalty g. cost SOC 30 so
Collier. Z. Deer creck-Imp on SIC Il See
30 3 N. Il IL L, $50, IL cattle $50, q
horses 40. wagon and HARNESS. 40, farm
tmplts. 50 tax IL 30, penalty l SO. cost 81 ID
Poll and hospital tax amt penalty. 80
Converse, H u. Deer Creek horses l75,
wagon %; tax6 penalty 6Oc cost soc $50. 10
Poll AMI hospital tax and penalty. 80
Crawford, Mary, Hatley-Mortgage $40; tax
10 a. penalty IS, cost soc. 49,. 49,. Is 60
School district No tax and penalty. 4 "a
Dealey. D r. Bcllevue--s y lot G and I'M
prevement block p. $50: tax 81 90, penal
ty sc, cost soc, 3 !s
Poll and ospital tax and penalty -. 5 80
Dawson. G G, Bellevue-Mdse 800; tax ..
penalty 90c, cost soc ............ 10 40
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 80
Dow, J C, Ketchunl--Iot 8, blk 10, and imp
200; tax q. penalty 60c, cost bOc ........ Z 10
School district No 6 tax and penalty 2 10
Davis, G, Ketchum-Lot 8. blk ii. SO; tax
l 50, penalty lsc. cost soc .......,....... ?1s
School district No & tax and penalty | O5
Poll and horn.tal tax aud penalty. ~
Dickson, II F, Ketchum-Lot 2, blk 81 and
imp 100; tax 3. penalty soc, cost 50c...... 3 ~
School district No tax and penalty l 81
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 81
Davis, Evan. Shoshone-Lot IL, blk = and
| imp, $50, lot IA. blk =. 80; tax II. penalty
l 70 cost Soc. Observation-Disclosures. 10 7C
school district No IL tax and penalty i sc
Doons, CIV Mountain Home-NE /. NV Sec
II, Sc i SW a and y SW !, Sec |, T 4
$, II and imp $50 horses 100, 10
| swine 10 farm iuplts %. wagon and har.
ness So; tax 10 10 panalty %, cost l.... - Il
| Poll and hospital tax and penalty a
Daniels. r p, Mountain Home-Imp on 100
100, cattle 10, horses 100, wagon %,
| farm implts so; tax 10 95, penalty 10,
| cost ................... 10 0.
| School district No II tax AMI penalty l 81
Donovan, John, Doniphan-Two houses
| north Of j McMasters 1850; tax 4 so, pen.
| atty 45c, cost soc .......,................ 4,
| Poll and hospital tax and penalty. s,
Daniel. Vim. Rocky Bar horses 100; tax
3, penalty SOC, cost 5oc. Observation-Disclosures. ~
| Poll and hospital tax and penalty 80. 5,
Denton. W ], Arco-Imp on poss int, Big
| Lost River 20, horses 80, wagon and har-
| ness 60. farm implts, 40; tax 80, penalty
| 69c. cost |. ......................... 8!
| Poll and hospital tax and penalty. 81
| Edmon, L p, Soldier Imp on NE Il Sec 35,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-07

Edmon, L p. Soldier Imp on NE !, Sec 81.
TIN, r II Il, $50. COW IS, horse 40, wagon
20, swine 10; tax 81. penalty Tao, cost
School district No 10 tax and penalty
Ernst. John F. Haley House and lot in
Croy's add, HALEY 225; tax : IS, penalty
Csc, cest soc. Observation-Disclosures.
School district No I tax and penalty
Poll aud hospital tax and penalty. -.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-07

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'s.
Coffin & Co. have Warnings Dat
and Blacks IIay,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
A Midnight burglary.

About midnight last night a man
named E. G. Hutchins was arrested
by Officer Hutchins for burglary.
Mr.. Horton, residing in the house ad-
joining the Kimball Mansion, on
Buena Vista street, heard noise out
his bedroom window. He arose, and
on going outside saw a man in his
stocking feet in the area. He asked
him what he was doing
there, and the man replied that
some one had stolen his boots and he
was looking for him. Horton took
the man into the adjoining house, and
was there informed that he was a
lodger there, whereupon he left and
visited the Kimball mansion, where
he was informed by lady that she
had heard some one at her window.
The house was aroused, and lady
discovered that $l0.45, a gold locket
and cross had been stolen from her
room. The lady was taken to the
adjoining house by Officer Murphy,
who had by this time arrived, and on
entering the mans room they saw the
money lying on the table, but the
jewelry could not be found. At a
later hour this morning Detectives
Donohue and Murphy visited the
mans room and found the diamonds
and jewelry hidden under the bedding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

Dolph, Of course, has too much sense
to think this, and he knew the other
Senators would discount the argument
on its face to it's real worth. But
he should have pity on tie
fellows who edit Republican ps-
pers on this coast. Some Of these
know little or nothing about anything.
A local contemporary with mind as
callow as spring chicken takes the
matter up in real eober earnest and
demands to know if there actually is
a conspiracy between Cleveland and
England to give up our northwest do
main to the English Crown. They
say people actually read this sort ol
stuff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

WE publish elsewhere the transla-
ton OF letter from Anschlag's sis
ter. The family live ia hG aissoerg,
a city in East Prussia. 1t is dated
March 9th, and is one of the most
terrible condemnations, under the
circumstances, ever visited by so near
a relative upon one in Anschlag's
hopeless condition. Speaking for the
family, she repels with loath-
ing his appeal to them to
help him ia his extremity by
committing an act repugnant to their
conscience. They leave him to his fate,
not without bitterly upbraiding him
for the horrible crime which has
brought disgrace upon their heads as
well as his. The only approach to a
soft expression in the whole epistle is
that in which she says: awe wish
you the BEST" and that, too, is quail
fed by the reflection that he
is beyond the pale OF
help. To a man OF spirit
the reproaches' of this letter would be
worse than death Verify, the severest
punish ment of this pitiless assassin
must be to know in his last moments
that even his own kith and kin aban-
don him remorselessly, and with
words of burning reproach, to his ter
rible, but deserved fate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Changes i'm Train Time.

In addition to the alterations an.
nounced in the HERALD on Tuesday
last, the following changes have been
made, to take effect April LIST
Train No. 33, the Cotton passenge,
train, will leave Los Angeles at :3C
A. M, instead of at 8 80 A. NJ, as at
present.
--Train No. 35, Cotton passenger, will
leave at 1910 A. NJ. instead OF at IL sc
A. NJ, as at present.
Train No. "a, from Cotton, will leave
there at 6:l5 A. NJ, arriving in Los
Angeles at 8:l5 A. NJ, instead of at
8, as at present.
Train No. 36, from Banning, will
leave there at 7 A. M, arriving here at
1925 A. NJ. instead of at 1910 A. NJ,
as at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
Pleasant Musicale.

The pupils Of the Los Angeles Con-
servatory of Music last evening
pleased multitude of pupils and
friends in an excellent programme
acceptably rendered and supplement-
ed by brilliant piano and organ num-
bers by the principal, Mrs. Emily i.
Valentine, and vocal solos sung excel
lentIy by Messrs. Z. d. Crandall, I. 1.
Hayes and Mrs. Il. d. Crandall and
Eel. Werner. The following took part
in the programme: Misses f. J. Val.
entine, jackson, Lulu Balls, Estelle
Humphreys, Grace Dickie, thompson,
Lula Clark, F. A. Werner, Helen Mar
Bennett, Adeltha Valentine, Maggie
Williams, Tingley, Masters Earl Val
entine and Frank All ender, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Crandall, Mr.. Barnes, and
j. S. Heyes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

Our evening contemporary is Re-
publican. AS an organ it feels con-
strained, OF course, to combat the
proposed new treaty with China-it
would not be becoming in an organ
not to do so, and our neighbor is
thick and-thin one. 1t objects to
any provision in the new conven-
ton by which any Chiiaman
shall come into the Union on any
terms or under any pretense. 1t takes
this ground in view of the gross COR
ruption so long practiced by our Off
cials in their dealings with the COM
ing of Chinese under the present
Restriction Act. We must confess that
there is some ground for this
misgiying when we read of
the doings Of Boyd and his
associates. No such barefaced def
ance of law has come to light in a
long time. 1t is beyond dispute that
that the customs officers of San Fran
cisco have in too many cases made
Chinese certificates a fraudulent
source of gain. The attitude of
the Federal courts in the Bay
City has been, to say the least,
queer as the ways of All Sin himself.
But does anyone suppose this is to go
on forever? Is there no way to stop
this nefarious method of nullifying
the laws of the county and the earn
est will of the people of this coast.
Most assuredly there is. The dealings
of the courts with this. .gangof villains
whose schemes have at last been hap
PLY laid bare, will be watched with
anxious interest. The full extent of
the law will be all too light punish
ment of this rascality. And if courts
of Justice do not deal with this matter
with that severity which the case
deserves and the interests of the peo-
pie demand, then the people are too
likely to take the matter up and
indicate their rights in a summary
manner. II the law cannot give us
the protection designed by the Re-
striction Act, look then to see another
sand lot agitation led by other mettle
than that which was displayed in rs
and '79. A people enraged by such
outrageous defiance OF the law, and
such betrayal Of its rights, is danger
Gus to nnfaithful officials, and to the
sources OF unrighteous judi dsments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
A Piea SAINT Party.

A very pleasant entertainment was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson to their
many friends and acquaintances at
their residence on the corner of Ninth
and Lemon streets. The guests, who
numbered about thirty couples, as
sembled about 8 o'clock, and dancing
was kept up until an early hour this
morning. The music, for and re-
freshments were declared to be all
that could possibly be desired.
Amongst those present were the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen: Misses
Clausion, Harris, E. R. Florence,
Rosalie Kercheval, Maggie Polack
Dora Wilson, Morrison, A. Walker,
M. L. Wright Messrs. Dale and wife,
G. G. Palmer and wife, H. Ritchard
and wife, ]. and G. Nickerson, l..
Wright, A. f. Kercheval and wife,
Mrs Moss, Turner, Butler, Pratt and
N w Murch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Nanon !, at the Pavilion

Despite the fact that yesterday was
Good Friday, there was a large at
tendance at the Pavilion last night,
and Nanon went off merrily in the
hands of the Pyke Opera Company.
Mesdames Louise Manfred and Hattie
Atkinson looked and warbled charm
ingly in the roles of "Nanon" and
"Ninon," and they were ably sus.
tained throughout by Messrs. Pyke,
DeLapge, Valerga and Greensfelder.
The latter gentleman received most
gratifying tribute to his talent in the
shape of an enormous bouquet OF
flowers, which was handed to him
over the footlights at the end of his
solo in the last act. The piece will be
repeated this evening and at the
matinee this afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

MINNESOTA farmers are mostly Re-
publicans.; but they d. not propose
longer to feed the long tariff COW in
order to furnish milk for the manu-
facturers of the far East. The Far
mers' Alliance of the North Star State
at recent meeting passed resolutions
endorsing the Democratic Tariff Re-
form scheme. They then proceeded
to nominate a.St. Paul Republican for
Governor in opposition to the regular
Republican candidate for that office.
The farmers man, Mr.. Schaffer, is
a German, soldier and a leading
Grand Army man. The regular
nominee is William R. Merriam, a
st. Paul banker, rather young man,
but very rich. By the way, he mar
ried niece of General Hancock. 1t
is conceded that Mr.. Merriam's
millions will hardly avail him in this
case, as either &ohaffer or McGill will
beat him. The last-named person is
the Democratic nominee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

NoTHING could be imagined more
perfect than the dispensation vouch-
safed to this section by the weather
clerk and this beneficence on the
part of the powers which rule such
destinies extends tothe entire course
of the current season. The point Of
the year which We are now passing is
always cardinal one and usually the
most critical in the year. The fruit
trees are in full bloom and
the grape vines are often
in flower. The lightest frost
is, under these circumstances, detri-
mental, and any severe cold is disas-
trous. All the factors of the problem
lead us to hope that We shall pass this
meteorol ogical Cape Horn without a
particle of injury to any interest. The
season is not over forward, and that is
al ways fine point The vineyards
are just putting out their leaves, and
blossoms there are none. The weather
is mild TO an ideal degree, and
there is no present sign of
rain. A precipitation is often fol-
lowed by a cold wind from the north,
which coming over the tops of the
high mountains may cause a rapid
fall of temperature. It is ten
years since Los Angeles suffered
such a dispensation. and this year
ought to follow the rule rather than
exceptions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1855.
Illussra,ed Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared foi
{ his popular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before, and its columns
will be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
Of Southern California. The Illustrations
viii be more numerous than ever before
and in point of excellence the engraver {
art will maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous of availing themselves of the ad
" ntages this special edition offers for sd
vertising and write-ups. will do well to
hand in their orders at as early day al
x>0xsfhle
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
A Great Musical Treat.

Signor Campobello has made ar
rangement with Mr.. Wyatt, of tie
Opera House, to give two grand
operatic and instrumental concerts on
on the 10th and 18th OF May. Agreat
feature Of these concerts will be the
reappearance of the Misses Jaron.
after three years. tour through the
Australian colonies Miss Pauline
Jaron is spoken of by the Australian
press as a marvellous erfcutante and
this has been fully corroborated by
the enthusiastic reception she receives
at the hands of the audiences she is
now appearing before on this present
tour. Mrs. Flei sn,l-Lewis, late
soprano Of DR.. Stones Congregational
Church, OF San Frat cisco, is the prima
donna Of the Campobello company,
and Signor Campobello himself will
sing some of his fine selections.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31
THE General Land Office and the

THE General Land Office and the
Department of the Interior in Demo
cratic hands appear to be managed in
the direct interests of the people,
rather than for the benefit of railroad
mon opolies and land-grabbers OF all
classes. The redwood lands of the
northern part of this State have
just been rescued from the grip OF a
lot of dishonest schemers, and the
Burlington and Missouri Railroad has
been forced to give up large slices of its
ill-gotten land. Then here in our own
section, a large area has been returned
to the. public domain and opened for
actual settlement by the people. But
for all this we are gravely informed
by grossly partisan press that the
Cabinet is composed of tools of the
monopolies. Fortunately the average
citizen prizes the Union above his
party, and looks to acts rather than
platforms and professions for grounds
on which to estimate public men.
The Republican party has taught US
in twenty-five years how little trust
there isin platforms. We are looking
now rather for some one to do than
for any one to promise. By this rule
the officials in the Land Office
and in the Interior Department will
be judged, instead OF by the
verdict of partisan press, more anx-
ious to make capital for its party than
to tell the truth. And after all, the
public is bhejjury, and it is its verdict
that counts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-31

street with all possible dispatch. If
these two streets were thus improved, ,
all that area traversed by them would
be greatly benefited. 1t is understood
that all the matters which cause delay
in these premises are under considera.
ton; but the inquiry drags its slow
length along to such a seemingly in
terminable degree that people inhabit'
ing the district may well claim indul'
gence if their patience gives way.