davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26
sHERIFF's SALE.

sHERIFF'S SALE.
State OF Kansas, Ford County.
John J. Funk & Co.
Vim. II. Palmer and Mary Palmer.
By virtue Of sn Order Of Sale to me directed and
delivered issued out Of the 9Th Judicial District
Court Of the State Of kAnsas, citing in and for
Ford county, In said State, ] will, on
Saturday. January nth, A. D. 1890, at the hour
Of O'Clock p. N; Of said day. at the Court House
door in Dodge City in the County, and State af0fe
edid, offer at public eale and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the following described
real property, t0wit:
seven q in townehfp No. twenty eeven q south Of
fsu4e No twenty-five 8 west Of the 6th p. u.
Said property to be sold - commanded by the
said Order Of Sale and 70 safisfy the demands Of
n. B. BELL, Sheriff.
Shesifs Once, Dec. 9th 1882.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

Do you vaae sew erste f6e yoof
|ssove. II -. g 10 l. Collar. It.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Kansas, Ford county, sc.
John j. Funk l. Co.
Hugh NJ. Reed and Jennie Reed.
Bv virtue of an Order Of Sale to me directed and
delivered iseued out Of the 9Th Judicial District
Court Of the State Of Kansas, sitting in and fOI
Ford County, will, on
Saturday, January llth. A. D. 1890, at the hour
Of O'Clock D. m. Of said day, At the Court House
door In Dodge City in the County, and State af0se
said offer at public Sale and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, the following described
real property t0-wit:
The west half Of the northeast quarter Of section
No thirty three 81 In township No twenty eight
south Of range No. twenty five west Of the 9Th p N
Said property 10 be sold rs commanded by the
said Order Of Sale to eatisfy the demands Of the
same.
ii. B. BELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff Onice. Dec. 9th, 1889.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26
SHERlFFS SALE.
State Of Kaneas. Ford Coanty. "a.
Chas. ". II. Beyes. Trustee,

CnAe. W. II. beyeH, Trustee,
David L Amnous and Maria A. Amnoas
By virtue Of IN Order Of Sale 10 ne directed and
delivered. iseued out of the 9Th Judicial District
Court Of the State 0f Kanfas sitting In and fol
Ford county, In said STATE. I Win, %
Saturday. Jsn1ary iiih. A. D. i1o. .tthe houI
Of o'clock p. N. Of said day. q the C0aYt Homes
doos in Dodge City In the Co.uty. and State afsse
said. offer at public eale and eel TO the highest
bidder. for cash In hand, the following described
real property, t0-wit:
The northwest quarter Of section No. eight {
in township No. twenty six = south of range No
twenty three . weet 0f the 9Th p. y.
Said property to be cold - commanded BY the
said Order Of Sale ano to satisfy the demands ol
the eame.
b. B. BELL. Sheriff.
Sheriff. nN8re nee OH f02o
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26
Dated Dec. 18th. 1Ss!
SHERIFF'S SALE.


State Of Kansas, Ford County, ss:
The johnson Loan & Trust Company
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

Sheriff. Once. Dec. 10Th. 1850. 60 . '-' ''''''
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

SherifI's Office, Dec. 1lth, 1859.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

Sherifs Office, Nov. sOth, 1859.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

George ]. Barker, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

sheriFs Once. Dec. 18Th, 1859.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

sherifs Office, Dec. 11th, 1850.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

sherifrs OfIicc, Dec. 18th, 1859.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

Sherin's ONCE. Dec. 1ith. 1852.
Dodge City times., 1889-12-26

SherifI's Office. Dec. 9th, 1889.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

The Directors of the Fayette-
Vile and ALTERNATE Railroad
Company met in Fay etteville on
the 9Th instant and elected the
following officers: President,
John Blue; Vice-President, n
W. Ray Secretary, z. w. White
head; Treasurer, A. A. McKeith-
an, Jr. 1t is probable that this
road will be built, and if go, it
will open mp finely timbered
sections of the counties of Cum
berland, Moore Montgomery
and Stanley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
Notice Of Sale
TNO SATISFY AN ENECU-

TNO SATISFY AN EXECU-
L ton in my hands for col
lection IL tho case Of State on rcla-
ton of VIM. F. Faison and others
against A. N. Faison's estate, VIM.
A. Faison and others, I will, on
Monday, October 9th, 1889, at the
Courthouse door in Kenansville, n.
e., by public auction, for cash, sell
the lands Of VIM. A. FaisOn i'm Du-
pin county, As follows:
1st Tract-Bcing all the lands i'm
Duplin county, devised to him By
the will of VIM. Faison, the same
being the excess of his homestead,
lying on, 9th side of Turkey Swamp,
adjoining the lands of Thomas b.
Peirce, Susan c. Faison and others,
containing $500 acres, more on less.
End Tract-Lying and being in
Warsaw township, on the north side
of Stewards Creek, adjoining the
lands of Noah West, Daniel West,
A. w. Carlton and others, being full
ly described in deed from Thos. X .
Torrance, and recorded in DO, k No.
70, page SIT of Dup'in county.
JAS. G. KEENAN,,
Sheriff of Duplin Co.
Sept. 18th, 1SS9.-tds
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
"A Good Suggestion .

zone THAT MIGHT BE CONSIDERED
WITH ADVANTAGE AND PROFIT
Wilmington Start
THE CLINTON CAUCASIAN sug-
gests to the Alliances of Samp-
son county the idea of starting
a canning factory in that coun-
ty, to be under the management
of the County Business Agent.
1t is good suggestion and one
that might be considered with
advantage and profit by the AL
liances in other counties of the
State where fruit is raised to
any considerable extent, and
where there is not a ready mar
ket for it. BY cooperating in
this way the BlliaDc IS would in
a short time have considera-
bic number OF such establish
ments throughout the State and
thus be enabled to turn to prof
liable account the vast quanti-
Ties of fruit aud vegetables,
which ate now left tn rot upon
the ground.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
Diversified Farming.

The one crop system follow
ed up, will breed dis ase, no
matter what the crop may be.
A rotation of crops will, in a
measure, if not wholly, prevent
it's development. Diverse crops
on the same soil is measurably
a preventive and as we'll a re-
jnvenator of the soil. Corn fol-
lowing corn, or wheat following
wheat for O series of years is the
prime cause of insect pests
whereas an absolute change, not
only of crop, but of variety OF
crop so as to induce a change in
the method of cultivation, in
the habits of plant growth and
the demands on the soil will be
very apt to prevent the develop
ment of insect pests.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
Notice Of Sale!
10y VIRTUEOF AN EXECJI-

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECJT-
- ton in my hands for col
ton and levy made thereon, in case
of State, on relation of w. F. Faison
and others VS.. F. l.. Faison, admin
istrator. of A. NJ. Faison, deceased,
VIM. A. Faison and others, will,
on October 9th, 1889, at Courthouse
door in Clinton, n. c., by public
auction, for cash, sell the lands of
VIM. A. Faison, lying and being in
Sampson county and designated as
follows:
1st Tract Being that part Of the
excess of his homestead, lying in
front of his dwelling house between
Turkey Swamp and his homestead
line, adjoining the lands of r. G.
Morisey and others, containing 100
acres, more or less.
md Tract-Being that part of the
excess of his Homestead, lying back
Of his house, adjoining the lands of
owen Fryar, M. c. Blount, /. r.
Halson and others, and further bound
ed by the Duplin county LIE and
his homestead line, containing 600
acres, more or less.
Bird Tract-Lying and being in
South Clinton township, Oh the west
SIDE OF Six Runs, adjoining the lands
OF ). Il. Beaman, SRI E. Chestnut
and others, known as s.Meares Place"
and containing 242 acres; more or
less.
4th Tract-I4ying and being i'm
Iaylor's Bridge township on the
Six Runs, adjoining the lands of A.
J. Grissom, j. r. Beaman, ST., and
others, known as the s.Fortner
Place." and containing 500 acres,
more or less.
JAS. NJ. SPELL,
Sheriff Sampson Co.
September 9th, 18S9.-tds
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

The New York World says it
is quite amusing to see a long
dissertation in Administration
organs on "Civil-Service difficult
ties" The only Civil-Service
difficulty that besets this Ad-
mlnistration arises from its ply
steal inability to make places
fast enough at Uncle Sam s corn
crib to satisfy the appetite of
the clean and hungry Republi-
can shoats.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

The National Economist has
an excellent article on Agricul-
tural Education by IN. G. T"
which we would be glad to give
to our readers in full, but for
want of space we make a few
extracts only. But the para
graphs below will furnish much
food for thought and reflection
not only to the intelligent reader
and progressive agriculturlst
but also to every wise law
maker
"Many seem to suppose that
education is complete when at
the close of the school-life the
young man is placed in posses
fion Of tho instruments of cul-
ture, by the patient, lifelong
and skillful use of which that
broad and substantial intellec-
tual growth and development
may be produced, and not other
wise. Surely this is a conspicu-
ously apparent error we'll known
to every thoughtful pc: son. The
foundations of sound agrIcul-
tural education must be laid in
q true conception of the nature
of the calling as a learned scisn-
tific pursuit. X
At every hazard it may be con-
cluded that an agricultural col
lege ought not to be placed in
competition with the primary
common school in teaching the
primary and rudilnentdry
branches to wholly mature
and untaught children. 1t may
with equal safety, be concluded
ths.t it is not to be made a SEIZED
ule of a little Latin and less
Greek, as a sort of Iudicrous
would-be competitor with, or
preparatory school for, the State
University, with a little mock
practice at agricultural labor in
scattering dung or hoeing cab
bage or digging potatoes or phil
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
OLD FASHIONED COURTSHIP

The old-fashioned courtship
did not require too much "moth-
ering" or chaperoning. thrust
ed something to the native pu-
rity and prudence Of young wo-
men and to the honor and chiv-
airy of young men. And it is
very doubtful IL the proportion
of happy marriages has been in
creased by the guards and checks
which have been thrown around
courtship by the gradual intro
duction here of Old World So
cial Gust Y. World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint. Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
X. Ii. HOLIDAY, Druggist, Clinton,
"HACKMETACk,'' a lasting and fra
grant perfume Price Is and so cents.
For sale by DIR. Il. ii. HOLIDAY. Drug
gist, Clin,n, n. c.
For LAME BACK, side or chest, use
SIllLOH'S Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by r. II. HOLIDAY,
Druggist, Clinton, y. c
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made ini,er-
able by ti.at terrible cough. Shiloll's
Cure is the Remedy for you. For sale
by Il. u. HOLIDAY. Druggist. Clinton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

A man by the name of Ora
ham made the trip over Niagara
Falls last week in a barrel. To
accomplish this feat was the am
bition of his life and the accom-
plishnent of 1t came near being
the end of his life also.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

Mr.. ". III. Worth, the State
Business Agent, has VIZ. item Mr..
6. \. Clute, Comfy business
agent, thai the cotton bagging
will he shipped at an early day.
He advises farmers 10 hold their
cotton and not to sell AZ present.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
Quarterly Reports.

The Reports for this quarter
should be made out to the old
Secretary at Hnbton. But for
the convenience of the b:eth-
rem, | will receive reports from
any or all the lodges at my Office
in Clinton and turn them over
to the Secretary.
MARION BUTLER, Trest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
A MODERN PARABLE.
Cabbage and CoIiards-
sncc. Col. 50 The r,uca.ial,.


The farmers in this State d0
not raise their cabbage seed
but buy them from abroad, be-
cause il they should plant seed
of their own raising, they would
degenerate and soon become
nothing bat collards. Cabbage
and collards are the I'd me plant,
except az affected by soil and
climate. II is a practice with
some, to pull up the ordinary
collard plants, when it becomes
time To "set them out" and
having cut off the tap roots
which penetrate deeply into the
soil, to transplant them. These
plants will then "head up" and
make first rate cabbages.
1t is the same way With Hen,
or at least, we must infer as
much, from tho practice Of our
people in going abroad every
time we want a man who will
"head up" Onr native pOpula-
ton will do very well for col
lards, but when we want cab
bages, that is men with "heads'
OH them, we must Depend upon
inportations. When we want
q PRESIDENT and Professors of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
college, or d man to fill a vacan-
cy in the State University, or in
deed any man of ability and
learning, we know instinctively
that our soil and climate will
not produce any such. and we
must seek them abroad. And
when we are reminded that
originally the seed was pure
cabbage and produced such
magnificent heads as Badger,
CASTOR, DObbin &c We relnem-
Der that, like the once fine cab
bages in our gardens, they are
now nothing but collards. 1t
is true also of our men, as with
our collards, that when we pull
them up and cut off the tap root
which binds them to our soil,
they make fine cabbages with
splendid big heads. Look at
Clarence Dixon Of Baltimore,
and Tom Dixon OF New York,
who leaving North Carolina a
few years ago, comparatively
obscure preachers, are now TAX
ing rank with leading Divines
of the world, and we might
make a similar remark Of hun
dreds of others who likewise
have had their tap roots cut off
and are growing Up into magni-
ficent cabbages. Had they re-
maiued here they would all
have been collards. We know
a faithful minister Of the Cos
pei who las worn ont his health
and strength in the service Of
his people on a salary that is IL
bare support, equal i'll eloquence
and logical power to any we
have mentioned and yet, known
only in this section, and to some
extent, in the Presbytery and
Synod of the state. He is
nothing but collard.
Now in real earnest. Is it any
wonder that our young men of
talent and energy are leaving
the state? But we do not com
plain. We see the evil and de-
plore it but it is better to sug-
gest a remedy than to repine,
therefore we PROPOSE
lst That the State of North
Carolina purchase from Virg,-
MIA q suitable tract of land
about 20 miles square.
2nd That the same he enclos
ed by a plank fence.
Bird That it be converted into
something like a stock farm
and q suitable number of our
most promising boys be sent
there yearly, to be raised and
to furnish us with our future
statesmen, professors and mel.
of ability in every walk of life.
4th That the balance Of us
be coliards or leave.
PacpoctfJ111v
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

The National Committee re-
quests the President of each
sub Alliance in the county Tor
some one appointed by him TO
meet the President and Secre-
tar.y of the County Alliance in
Clinton OH September 18th to
receive Important information.
We will publish a long circular
from the committee next week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
Beware Of the Greeks.

There is an old adage which
says Gear the Greeks bearing
presents" This applies direct
ly to the farmers and the jute
bagging men. Two Yeas ago
jutc bagging sold for from seven
to eight cents per yard. Last
year the cute men as a thrust at
the Alliance charged as high as
thirteen cents per yard for their
bagging. The farmers deterln-
ined not to submit to such i'm
position and robbery. So they
have Influenced men with CAPT
tai who were friendly to the
farmers and the Alliance to start
mills for the manufacture Of
bagging Of the inferior grades
Of cotton. These mills are of a
capacity sufficient to supply A.
100000 yards, enough to wrap
the entire crop, by the first Of
February, 1890. The jute bag
ying nOhobs now see that their
doom is sealed unless they can
do something to break up these
IL ills, and how are they trying
to accomplish this purpose :?
They take it for granted that
the farmers are ignorant. short
sighted aHd'undividuaiiy greedy
So the jute men reas on to them
selves after this fashion: ave
are rich and can afford to lose
money this year If it will nable
us to get our OWL price for jute
hereafter. So let lis offer our
jnte to the farmer this year at
six cents per yard. This is
cheaper than they can make the
cotton bagging. 81 they will
buy our jute and leave the cot
ton bayging men in the lurch.
This will make the cotton bag
ging men mad, for it will cause
them. to lose several million
dollars. SO they WILL never a t.
tempt to make cotton bagg.ng
for the farmer tiy more. Then
we will have everything here
after our own way and Can
charge what we please for on.
jute bagging."
This is exactly what the jute
men have planned and it is just
what they will do, if we, the
farmers: now are SO short-sight-
ed as to turn our backs upon our
friends and accept gifts from
the Greeks. Farmers, let us be-
ware of such trickery, for we
honestly believe, that if these
cotton mills are now broken
down. by our fault, that next
year the jute men will make us
pay fifteen cents a yard for their
bagging, and all the world viii
be laughing at us for our folly.
Therefore, it is all important
that we refuse to use jute at
any price. In fact we would be
doing ourselves an injury to use
it if given to us, for the iute
men would surely make us pay
up for it at anothertime.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

The mortgage system has tru-
ly an iron grip on this country.
The latest that has turned up is
that there is q mortgage on the
White House, the Washington
home of the Presidents, for
$4,000 and the holder thereof
thinks it is about time that this
mortgage was lifted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

We pay out $5,OOO,OOO more
each year i'll pensions to yankee
soldiers than it takes for Ger
many to cover the total cost OF
her great standing army. Yet
Tanner says the pensions must
increase
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

The New York Star in its new
dress, is, we verify believe, the
prettiest paper in the United
States. Its Sunday edition is
unsurpassed by anything of the
kind, in form and matter, that
we have ever seen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

Hon. S. S. Cox, commonly
known as "Sunset Cox" died of
pneumonia i'll New York City
on the 10th instant, aged IS. He
was ono of the greatest Demo
Gratis in the North and one of
the greatest friends or the South
and defenders of constitutional
liberty and genuine Democracy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

New York and Chicago are
battling for the Centennial i'll
1892. Each city thinks itself
entitled to it, and az the fight
wakes, some one is led to say,
otis a good thing for Columbus
that lie is ont of the way. If he
had to locate the show of '92 it
would be o tougher job than dis
covering America"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

The man is rich who doesn't
want more than he has means
to get. Some one has said thai
riches consist in the abundance
of things a man does not want,
and there is a great big piles of
solid chunks of wisdom in the
saying. ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

We have received a catalo que
Of the College of agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, to which we
will give further notice next
week.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

The Wilson Advance amour
ces that its town has seventy SIX
InarrIageable girls who would
make good wives for somebody.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
Alliance Department.

H~ THE CAUCASIAN WAS adopt.
ed a. the official organ of the Coun-
~ Alliances by the County -tliianer,
January I9th.-1a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12
THE eau cAsIAN's RECORD.
CIRCULATION .CoG.

CIRCULATION f: ! ,OSS.
One year ago /. was less than 800.
During the last II week. we have
mailed over 1000 copies.
Advertisers think Of this.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

Entered accordih@ u I"''ai Laws a. a,
Clinton, N. e., a. second CLASS maj
matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

CLINTON, N.C.,-SEPT. IL, 1859.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

There are iI5 cotton factories
in North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

FOR THE BLOOD,
49, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-12

We are go
had rather
than to carry
f:on year to
motto to be-
with a new
Our stock on
closed out
1t will take
ers to do it.
Sola
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
PROMINENT CITIZENS ARRESTED,
As Result of the Outrages by Regulators
In MiASlHAIDpI,

New iberia, Feb. 7.-on Monday last
Attorney General Rogers commenced an
investigation Of the New Iberia outrages
before Mayor Erath, sitting ex.oGlcio as
justice Of the peace. As result OF the
investigation the Sheriff was ordered to
arrest @. T. Cade, Alexander Chargers,
Octave Romero aud Richard johnson
for assaulting Joseph Viator, alias
Modesto, and another man whose name
Is unknown. On January 27 Vlator's
alleged assailants were arrested and
bailed in the sum OF $500 each To appear
before the district court at the next term.
As a further result Of the investigation
by request OF the Attorney General, the
following named persons were ordered
TO be arrested and held for trial on a
charge of conspiracy:
CT. Cade, Dudley D. Avery, John @.
NJ. Robertson, j. b. Lewton, Alexander
Chargers, Robert Chargers, Harry Com.
stock, James Belden, r. II. Hogsett,
Richard Jonson, Clarence Colgin, 7. A.
DeBoen. Depree Romero, Brosper Ro.
nero, Levy Dorsey, Lee French aud
Peter NJ. Roberts. The Sheriff Is au.
thoriZed 10 release tho accused on their
furnishing bonds In the sum OF $1,000
each for their appearance before the Dis.
trict Court. The charges against these
persons are that they, ION the 10Th and
9th days Of January, at New Iberia, did
Conspire and confederate with one and
each other, and by assault and battery,
and by violence and threats OF violence,
TO compel Peter Lodge, Adolph Wake.
field, james Rosemond, l., g.. Mccall.
frey, Eugene Danterive, Louis Danter.
I've, Daniel Richardson and Reason
Barnes 10 leave the town OF New Iberia,
In violation Of the law"
oHenges Of the above character arc
punishableb bya fine not exceeding 81 900
and term oil imprisonment not exceed.
Ing one year. The positions held by the
leaders and the occupations OF the other
regulators included In the conspiracy
are as iollowsl Cads Is captain Of a cay.
airy company, deputy sheriff and ID
member Of The school board and the
police juryj Avery Is the owner Of Avery
Island, and Is a bflgadier general OF tho
militia aud president Of tho police juryi
Robertson ID d merchant and militia
man the RometOs arc farmers Com.
stock and Bolden arc labOrers In d mill I
liogselt 10 In tho livery business; Law.
ton Is editor Of tic iberia EnierpriSc !
johnson is swamperi Derouen Is q
merchants Dorsey is a hostlefj French
Is labOrorI Roberts Is asteanboatman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-08
Tho AIaharnake investigation.

plTrsBuRaH, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE inves-
tigation OF DR.. Maharnake, Steward Of
the Riverside Penitentiary, who was
charged with bribery, cruelty and aiding
prisoners 10 escape, was resumed this
afternoon, and lasted until late tonight.
Several convicts were examined for the
prosecution, but nothing new was elicit
cd, their testimony generally corrobor-
ating the evidence presented at Tues
days session. DR.. Maharnake then
took the stand In his own defense, and
denied emphatically that he had re-
Ceived money from convict Mcphlllany
or any other prisoner. He also denied
that lie had aided In their attempt To es-
cape or treated the prisoners in the hos
nital cruellv,