davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

A number of the boys oi Hawthorne
are in theaAabit Of shoomng the little
birds which frequent this vicinity.
The Weapons usea are pea rifles. bat
they throw bullet with sufficient
fy:ce to kill NAN, should he be in
range. The boys sanieliwes take shot
at Il bird in private ra;daas about
town, and on one occasion = ballet
passed very close 10 a number Of llle
children. Parents should diseounie-
nance this dangerous pastNa2e. Besides
birds are very scarce hercabouts, and
it Is "A pleasant sight TO STE one or Two
about the &aidep. And then again it
unlawful to shoot these birds, aud
there is severe penalty attached
thereto.
Section 1SS, Statutes Of 1885, reads as
follows: 1t Shall be unlawful Sur any
person or persons, at any time 10 kill
itjare, or 10 puasGe witt such intent,
any sparrow, blde-h bird, blue-jay, mar
tin, thrush, mocking-bird, swallow,
radareast, ca'-bifd, wren or huniili2-
bird, or to disturb the lass4 Of said
birds.
The person violating the above is
liable To ii fine of not less than .25,
AID he NAV be iiaad $500 and pul III
jail for SIX months besides.
Now, boys, when you have one eve
on a 1armess humming bird, JUS, keep
the ether eve peeled for the Sheriff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03
To tn. People of Na,vt aorne.

j 1. Gnhn,l u lendinr iewcler OF
stockton, Cal, also well known in lhis
vicinity AS practical matchmaker
has arrived in town with m INN ebse
stock Of watches and jewelry. Ladies'
j wplry a specially. lie Is located al
Mr.. Samtnrriiell's store. and rs tpady
tor business. The rror'e of llnw-
i!ierne are invited 10 call and examine
and le convinced, ~ he ls offering
gfra, bargains. nv Coin 2ill also do
repairing, and guarantees satisfaction
ana reasa;ahle prices. Take aivan'-
age II i!is oppnrluui;y. Yen iiiay moi
get another cbance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03
Aa,e..ean ruaes.

Puck gives The following iialogue
between two allegsd American citizens
regarding whal Music should be
played at the Fourth Of JAY eclebra-
ton:
ausigAn-You want n,ein bard 10
play at dot celebration, eh?
American Otlicial-Yis, sor, that's
til ticket-fnve chunes.
Mnsicnn-Y ali, iislejtahcA. Vat tunes
You Rani, Ell?
American Official" Hail Column
hin" Killarney" The Harp That
Wnnst, Wearing o. tn Crane" an
"kfaneFah's Wake
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

The last Grand jury found two in
dicimenis against ex- County Clerk
Henley charging him with the embez-
men' Of moneys received while Clerk
when the iadictments were found
tieniey was absent from the county,
ana no warrants were issued for his
apprehension, Ileuley returned oi his
own volition last Sunday, and on Mon.
day he was ARRESTED, and in default OF
$4,000 bonds he was placed in custody.
HIS trial will probably take place on
the 22d, and be appears eeufiaens that
he will be acquitted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03
A nAnc,.ine Acclie..t

\ frightrul accident 5efcl George
Brown, IA brakeman on the Y. " l. ore
train, yesterday morning. 1t appears
that while making up Tie train al Car
son early yesterday mnrulug Browns
foot became fastened i'll the fiog' of
the track and he was unable TO eXiri-
cate it before the iraip jbacked npon
him. lie was tbr@wn length@ise on
the track aud the car wheels split his
body nearly in 1--WE. Death was IL
stantan$aus. Deceased WAS about ~
years Of aye, and was raised IN Virgil
MA CitY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

r.. ,.,.... '.a
@ .,.,4.''s,,' - - 'sS'" ~
b.,.... ,,........ s..,.,.,..
VIII h. s,roqile., Tor IN. o.,egsi..n Mi
Z N. a.af,Arrai Tlrqia,. eay ~,
s,...,5,st.l l,, ct,ata,if5,..,. i,.,=4.,,.... 50
deliver me ,yal..,o Mr. llsa..ri
ON. Of IA. mos, e.eoi;,.o, .sess.t. IN
the STATE AMI HE esaaiexr Is n b,.
cunsraipi4ie,lu, an hayiu., 4s,.t.,.d on
tAoranaA an Aa.....ts a..s sa .5o.ni
an nfatar
MI Craze sleAfee Of Fi.S Tale
viii he he i,...!a.:. Ell ihe D.g ai,s
McAlee Is said 10 be d charinina elc-
ealloaist with a.as.,..i yyig. a..a s,..ls.
lug delivery.
= zeal eloe club vi'l ling ps,r;ntje
goasz. ana 2juinef,s Band w,l; es,,,i.S
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

Miners VINO have do..e their dssrss-
mrnl work for the yanr 1883 III Nav
lhornr and adjoining districts. and wl.o
are associated with co owners Who
hive neglected or refused II, contribute
heir proportion of the Gus, ct sncli
wn,k, should give legll notire tn such
delinquent cn-awners through TIE col
unns If he BUi.LEf1N, ms required ly
law. Such noii.,i.s must be published
three months before other action can
be taken.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

Dr. G. w. Caldwell, skilled In all
branches of modern dentistry, will be
at the Southern Hotel the until ION
instant. Have the doctor examine
your teeth at once. Good dentists are
scarce hSreabouts
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03
The Hssseifer Bitter People Score
Ano. her Point.

The Hesseiier Bitter Psop.s Score
Ano:h her Point.
In the United States Circuit Conrt for
the Southern District Of New York,
Jud re Shipman handed down an opin'
ION a few days ago IN the suit of the
owners of the trade marks covering
Il osYeter's Stomach Biitels hsfainst
Arnold Thele and Cornell Tbeller
the eosapounderb lncaled on Yesey
Street, New York CITY, in which il
WAS decided that, although the defend
ants ffatie uSe Of their own names on
the labels affixed 10 the bcttlrs contain
ing the ibilters prepared by them, YET
as they were evidently designed 10
initiate the Hosietter labels, ahey were
iiliringere, and a perpetual injunction
sas granted and an accounting of dam
ages ordered, together with the costs
of the suit. Il is the evident iatentlon
of the, Hostetter people to protect theif
vaieabls trademark against all in
fi.ingers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

In the suit of the BulMer vs. Stand
srd. tried last week IN Bridgeport
juice llakes Rendered n decision on
HE nieahTtgs aaie,iug tile 10 Rn'wer
conpaHys ground, and all lrtlscs
which have the.rto or nprxes within
Heir snrlacr lines. and rXgrms all lndes
or ledaes which have their top IN other
atonn,s~-rt,e question nf tlie .led.d in
4 spule between Ruiwcr and 5lauJcrd
remaining IN sta.n quo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03
RedxaceI fsaIss.

The G. & G. Il Il. will reduce the
rates of fare 10 Hawthorne as follows
" tickets good from July I'd TO the Oh
exclusive: To Hawthorne and return
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03
stage Fare Het,,,ied.

Round "Trip tickets on the stage lire
from Hawthorne 10 llndir nr Aurora,
or from Bndie and Aurora 10 Haw.
,hornp and return, have been reduced
as follows. From l}ndic 10 Hawthorne
and ret0rn, $ll; from Aurora 10 llaw.
,Norne and return. 80 'rltouoh tickets
from 1iodfc To Rem, Si5.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

Leaprs for The ioilowng.namrd
persons are unclaimed ia Tue HAN.
taefhe ,sustoiliees
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

Subscribe for tie BULLETvN, only
IS year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

o. d lNGYI.Es =. NJ.
s---v---srua-s-=sss--s'z1-4sra--z -sa..ssslss
i halfway niamor.
MENU.
Snperti~hY'
Bin,
Stakeriiver!n
Bangi
Plerpud?"
hung
"rearcoughY'
Sling
"Gheesefersoaurs.'
slang
NgtsrapI'les? ~
oiua.
All cut
spA bI.s
AWlaboarul
Ph-wiz.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-07-03

gaMaee1fta ry'cr s.Asa
The follnwinF letters rcaaln nm
called for in The laadelaria Plsioihce'
nranaa 7 FiynH p Y
Cl.s~ Tom M9rpAy Master j
LII, iahn jas-3 irrreli ,i"ilii
q. y INGALhs ?. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

ohoyed him before my mind had uu 'orstood.
Teach stood like one stupid, never thinking
of his pistols.
eco down to your cabin" cries Ballan,rae
land come on deck again when you are So
ber Do you think We are going to hang for
you, you black faced, half witted, drunken
brute and butchori Go DOWN. Aud he
stamped his foot ut him with such a sudden
smartness that Teach fairly ran for it to the
companion
"And now, mates" says Bnllantrae, "a
word with You. | don't know If you are
gentlemen of fortune for the fun of the thing:
but am not. I want to make money and
get ashore again, and spend il like man.
And ON one thing my mind snade up-I will
not hang if can help it. Come, give me a
hint; I'm only Il beginner Is there no way
to get little discipline and common sense
about this businessN
One of the men spoke up; he said by rights
they should have a quartermaster; and no
sooner was the word out of bis mouth than
they were oil Of that opinion. The thing
went by acclamation; Bellantrae was made
quartermaster, the rum was put in his charge,
laws were passed in imitation of those of a
pirate by the name of Roberts, and the last
proposal was to make an end of Teach. But
Ballantrae was afraid of a more efficient cap
tain, who might be a counterweight TO him
self, and he opposed this stoutly. Teach, he
said, was good enough to board ships and
brighten fools with his blacked fece and
swearing; VIC could scarce get better man
than Teach for that; and besides, as the man
was now disconsidered and as good as deposed,
we might reduce his proportion Of the plum
der. This carried it; Teach's share was cut
down to a mere dersion, being actually less
than mine; and there remained only two
points whether he would consent and who
was TO announce to him this resolution.
"Do not let that stick you,' says Ballan-
trae, 81 will do that"
And he stepped to the companion and
down alone into the cabin to face that
drunken savage.
"This is the man for u.s." cries one Of the
hands "Three cheers for the quarter
master!" which were given with will, my
voice among the loudest, and l dare say
these plaudits had their effect on Master
Teach in the cabin, as we have seen Of late
| days how shouting in the streets may trouble
even the minds of legislators.
What passed precisely was never known,
| though some Of the heads of it came to the
surface later on; and we were all amazed as
well as gratified when Ballantrae came on
deck with Teach upon his arm, and an
nounced that all had been consented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

country or savage people, and the last stroke
of the princes withdrawal had made US of the
Irish more unpopular than ever. was re-
fecting on my poor chances when l saw
another borseman on the hill, whom sup
posed at first to have been a phantom, the
news of his death In the very front at Cullo-
den being current in the army generally.
This was the Master Of Ballantrae my Lord
Durrisdeers son, young pobleman of the
rarest gallantry and parts and equally de-
signed by nature to adorn court and to reap
laurels in the field Our meeting was the
more welcome to both, as he was one of the
few Scots who had used the Irish with con-
sideration and as he might now DO of very
high utility in aiding my escape. Yet what
founded our particular friendship was cir
cumstancs by itself, as romantic as any fable
OF King Arthur.
This was on the second day Of our flight,
after we had slept one night in the rain upon
the inclination of u mountain. There was an
Appin man, Alan Black Stewart, who CHANGED
to DO passing the same way, and had a jeal-
ousy Of my companion. Very uncivil ex-
pressions were exchanged, aud Stewart calls
upon shs master to alight and have it out.
why, MIR. Stewart says the master, 81
think at the present time / would prefer to
run race with you" And with the word
clan suurs to his harss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

ton, or sometimes by an exchange of fearful
looks, we would draw our conclusion that the
talk had gone to the old subject and the shad-
ow Of the dead was in the hall.
have hours when | blame Mr.. Henry for
taking all too patiently; yet we are to re-
member he was married in pity, aud accept
cd his wife upon that term. And indeed he
had small encouragement to make stand.
Once, | remember he announced he had
found a man to replace the pane OF the
stained window; which, rs 1t was he that
managed all the business was a thing clearly
within his attributions. But to the masters
fancies thai pane was like a relic, and on
the first word ot any change the blood flew
to Mrs. Ilenry's face
II wonder at YOU she cried.
~ wonder ut myself" says Mr.. Henry,
with more of bitterness than had ever heard
hun to express
Thercupon my old lord stepped in with his
smooth talk, SO that before tho meal was at
an end all seemed forgotten; only that, after
dinner, when the pair had withdrawn as
usual to the chimney side we could see her
weeping with her head upon his knee. Mr..
Henry kept up the talk with me upon some
topic of the estates-ho could speak of little
else but business, and was never the best Of
company; but he kept it up that day with
moro continuity, his eye strayng ever and
again to the chimney and his voice changing
TO another key, but without check of deliv-
cry. The pane, however, was not replaced;
and believe he counted it a great defeat.
Whether he was stout enough or no, God
knows he was kind enough. Mrs. Henry had
a manner OF condescenson with him, such as
lin a wife) would have pricked my vanity into
an ulcer; he took it ike a favor. She held
him at the Stairs end; forgot and then re-
membered and unbent to him, as we do to
children; burdened him with cold kindness
reproved him with a change of color and a
bitten lip Hike one shamed by his disgrace I;
ordered him with a look of the eye, when she
was off her guard when she was on the
watch, pleaded with him for the most natural
attentions rs though they were unheard of
favorS. And to all this, he replied with the
most unwcared service; loving, as folk say,
the very ground she trod on, and carrying
that love in his eyes rs bright as a lamp.
Such was the state Of this family down to
the 1th of April Ire, when there befell the
first Of that series Of events which were to
break SO many hearts and lose so many lives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

PASS swiftly over
those twelve or if
t e en- months in
which we continued
TO keep the sea in
the North Atlantic,
getting our food
and water from the
ships we overhaul
ed and doing on the
whole a pretty for
tunate business.
In the meanwhile
our ship was grow
ing very foul, and
it was high time we
should make for
OUR mort de carrn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

LEFT r ut h V 0 IA
dts hardly neces-
sary to remal'k)
with much greater
satisfaction than l
had come to it; but
whether ! missed
my way IN the des-
erts, or whether my
companions failed
me, l soon found
myself alone. This
was q predicament
very disagrecable;
for | never under
stood this horrid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

WAS sitting in NV
room on that day
a little before SUD.
per, when John
Paul burst open the
door with no civil
ity of knocking,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
CHAPTER V.

CURIOUS AND HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE ON
BOARD A PIRATE SHIP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
CHAPTER 1T.

UNEXPECTED NEWS OF TnE MASTER RE
CEINED AT DUEBISDEER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
CHAPTER ".

THE MASTERS wANDERISGs, FROM THE ME-
MoIRS OF THE CHEvALIER DE BURKE.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
WANTED ELSEWHERE.
Three Cities DESTROYS of Securing Hape.
man, the Pitcher.

Three Cities DESTROYS of Securing Hape-
man, the Pitcher.
On yesterday afternoon pitcher Hapeman
of the Sacramento Club, who had been sus-
pended for insubordination, applied to
Managers Gillis and George to be released
from his contract. His request was no sooner
made than denied, and Hapeman went
away without any satisfaction. 1t is un-
derstood that he received letters from Fres-
no and Colorado yesterday, both offering
employment to him. The manager of the
club in the former place says Hapeman can
own the town if he will only come down
there. The other communication is from
Colorado Springs and it contains an offer
of Sl25 month and expenses to play there.
1t is said this offer is from the Denver Club.
Hapeman cannot play ball there, however,
until he secures his release from the Sac
ramentos, as the Denver club is party to
the National agreement. He could, how
ever, play at Colorado Springs or Fresno.
Manager Gillis says that if it is so that
Denver wants him, they can receive his
services at moderate figure
Nick Smith is reported to be dissatis-
fed as member of the Denver Club, and
would like to return to this State.
"Huey" Smith has been released bv the
st. Joe, Missouri, Club.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

W. r. Ellis, of the Woodland Maa, was in the
city yesterday.
The family of H. II. Hammer came up from
Oakland yesterday.
Miss Della Nagann has returned from her
visit to San Francisco.
J. NJ. Fulweiler, the we'll known Auburn
lawyer, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Daisy Holbrook, of San Francisco, is
visiting Miss Eta Bullard, of Davisville.
10 Hamilton, eX-Attorney- General, is lying
quite i'll at his home in Auburn, but expects to
be out again in about ten days.
DR.. Simmons, Jr. reached New York from
Liverpool last Saturday. He is expected TO
reach sacramento some time this week.
The Misses Esther and Lizzie Jacobs, daughters
OF n. NJ. Jacobs, formerly of Sacramento, but
now of San Francisco, are visiting relatives in
this city.
E. G. Ebert left last night for the East, en-
route to Hamburg, Germany, where his wife
aud daughter now are. They will be home in
about six weeks.
F. A. Jones. wife and family left last night
for three months trip to the East, going to
Chicago, Boston, New York, Buffalo and Port.
land, Maine, returning by way of the Northern
Pacific Railroad via Yellowstone Park.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
Charles w Wolff and wife, F. A. Prentice
San Francisco; D. A. HORNE, city; +. NJ Whit.
more W. r. Webster, Amador; J. Levels and
wife, Mazatlan, Mexico; B. F. Dam, Wheatland
Mrs. B. G. Fernald Miss Anna Fernalu, Boston
L. Mativia, Sacramento; j. l.. Garrett, Colfax.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday
John Smith, city; A. A. Bredor, c. sallett, New
York; VIM. Z. Rhinehart and wife, Wheatland
W. Jacobs, Chicago o. II. Robbins, Orland H
Il. knight, Oakland; c. f. Livermore, Il. K
Kelly. l.. B. Wetherten, L. SchranZ, W. c. Saw
age, /. C. lven, E. A. Hubbard. San Francisco
A. d. Shepherd, Sacramento; B. S. Moss, San
Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
REcoRD-uNIoN THURSDAY JUNE g. 1889

mento up to date, and only few weeks to
elapse before the time when the stakes
should be announced. That is how the
matter stands now, and if Sacramento does
not wish to lose the prize her citizens must
bestir themselves, and quite lively at that
Last years colts will be in training by
August, TO determine which ones shall
stay on the turf and which relegated to the
plow or street car. After being tried. of
course those that do not show up salts
factorily would not be entered whereas,
if the stakes were now open, forfeit money
would be put up by their owners.
Whatever place the State Board may
select in which to hold its spring meetings,
the choice must be made before many
weeks, in order that the stakes may be for
mulated and entries called for. The State
Board is desirous of holding these annual
meetings here in Sacramento, and in order
to settle the matter-as far as this CITY is
concerned-it has asked the city Board of
Trade to guarantee that the remaining
50, 500 shall be paid in by the lst of next
February. An answer is expected in day
or two, and it would seem that there is but
one thing for the Board to do, and that is
to guarantee the money. There can be no
doubt of its ability to raise that sum before
February next, and its guarantee would
settle the matter and start the enterprise at
once. 1t is to be hoped that the members
of the Board, as shrewd business men, will
see the advantage of such timely action.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
Y, NJ. L, Insta llafion.

Young Mems Institute, No. q, installed
the following officers on Tuesday evening
at Firemen's Hall: President, j. f. Nc
Queeney; First Vice, A c. Kaufman Sec
ond Vice, L. W. Mahoney: Recording Sec
retary, I. f. Carolan; Corresponding Sec
retary H. ?. Ryan Financial Secretary,
J. d. Laing; Treasurer, J. A. Klein; Mar
shal, H. Latham; Executive Committee
j. F. Doody, NJ. J. Doyle, T. Finnigan, J..
r. Haggerty and A. Mesphelt.
James F. Doody, the retiring President,
delivered an address, and an entertainment
followed, at which the following was
rendered Vocal duet. Messrs. Shannon
and Eccles; recitation, Miss Belle Stargell ::
vocal solo, G. w. Shannon highland fling,
Miss Eta HuntOon, and Masters George
and Monte Newbert-Wallace Renwick,
piper; address, President elect J. F. Nc
Queeney; vocal duet, Misses Minford and
Hembree; vocal solo, Matte Minford rec.
itation, J. +. Parsons vocal solo, Miss
Annie Burns; vocal solo, Charles Eccles.
The retiring President was made the re-
cipient of a gold badge, inscribed Jas. F.
Doody, President Y NJ. l., No. 81" On
the reverse side are the words Presented
by Y. NJ. l., No. %, June 4, 1889" Miss
Josie Regan made the presentation speech,
and Mr.. Doody responded
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
ANIUSEMENTS, A

Goodyear, Cook and Dillons Refined
Minstrels appear at the Opera House this
evening. The programme shows the COM
pany to be strong numerically. 1t has
eight endsmen, male sextet of singers, a
brass band of twenty-six pieces, acrobats.
club-swingers, og-dancers, etc. A press
notice at hand speaks well of the entertain
ment the troupegives, saying that the witt
cisms are new, the acts fresh, the pro-
gramme novel and the music good. Dillon,
Leech, Welby and Pearl as clog dancers,
MOwett as cluh-swinger, the Nichols fam
lily as acrobats, Goodyear and Edwards as
comedians are commended with warmth
in the Spokane Falls Daily Chronicle. The
company is reported as having played a
successful engagement in Oakland also, re-
GENTLY
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-06
TO PARENTS.
The School Census-The "Record-Union''
Asks for Information.

The School Census-The "Record-Union''
Asks for Information.
Yesterday the REcoRD-UNIoN requested
all parents or guardians in the city to send
to this Office memoranda of any names
of children, between and Il years of age,
that they have reason to believe were not
entered in the recent school census. The
purpose is to ascertain if possible if the
shrinkage of several hundred names is due
10 errors by the late Census Marshals, or to
the census of last year having been exag-
gerated. 1t is to the interest Of all tax-pay-
ers to have the full number of children of
school age reported, as the city draws State
school money according to the number Of
children reported. The RECoRD-UNIo
intends to ascertain Just what the facts are.
1t urges the people therefore to send postal
cards to this Office notifying US of any
cases where they believe children were not
enrolled by the Census Marshal, that
representatives of this journal |. may
examine the census reports and discover
if errors have been made. 1t will be neces-
sary to give the street and number of the
residence and the name and age of the
child in every case. a moments time on
ne part OF Lnose interested Will possibly
result in great public service being done.
The RECORD UNION received yesterday no.
tice of seventeen names claimed to have
been omitted. In some cases it is charged
that the Marshals did not fully state their
business and were not, therefore given the
proper information. For instance, in three
cases the census-taker asked at the doors,
Are there any children here?" A servant
girl in one replied NO" yet there was
lad nearly Il in the family. The girl did
not regard him as child. No inquiry
was made for either head of the house. In
another case the question was asked, How
many children are in this house ?" The
reply was None" because the housewife
did not know the purpose of the stranger
at her door.