davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

Bestlesgoess il frequently due to thirst.
A drink of cool water viii often maze an
angel of a cross baby.
A fea can jump over q barrier 500 times
his own height Al that rate man could
jump over n wall nearly mile high.
It Is not generally known that tin cleaned
with newspaper VIII shine better than
when cleaned with flannel.
Professor Elliott, of the Smithsonian in
stitntion estimates that there arc now but
10000 seals left ia American waters.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of Eng
land, is nearly 20 years old, and rejoices In
the receipt of a comfortable salary of s4O,-
600 a year from the crown.
If fruit stains are washed in tepid water
they viii generally come out. It's the put
ting them in suds that sets the color.
Artificial flowers include many hereto
fore thought impossible TO initiate in silk
and linen. 1t is great season for fashion
ia flowers
The total length of the streets, avenues,
boulevards, bridges. quays and thorough
fares of Paris is set down at 900 miles, of
which nearly 900 are planted with trees
1t is reported that telephone line is
about to be constructed between Reikjavik
and Havcreford, Iceland. 1t viii be the
most northerly one in the world.
The leaning tower OF Pisa is lS3 feet high.
and is, if the cornice be included, Is feet
s inches ont of the perpendicular. The
walls at the base arc 10 feet thick.
During the last fifteen years the enrolled
military force of the leading European na-
tons has doubled. There are now 11,00O.-
600 men in Europe ready 20 be called into
the field.
TIE highest point on the New York Ele-
waited railroad is at the One Hundred and
Teuth street curve Of tho Sixth and Ninth
avenues division. which i5 said to be
Dinety-two feet high.
The newest handshake jerks the long
suffering shoulder of the fashionable
higher than ever. It j. an art, indeed. to
get the elbow exactly to the level OF the
ear, and no symbolism is intended.
There is one woman in America who is a
member and active participator in the
affairs Of ten clubs for women. One won
ders what the condition Of her top drawer
is. and If her husband has any buttons on
his apparel
'She is getting better fart" said gen
tleman who had found his couva.esoent
nieco PLAYING with her "Noah's ARK, y
after an attack of measles. "Quite strong.
too; when went in she was lifting on ele-
phsut by the tail
One ~ the largest forests in the world
stands on ice II is situated between Ural
and the Okhotsk sea. \ well was recently
dag in this region. when 1t was found that
ut 4 depth OF ii6 meters the ground was
eth frozen.
Tho only way two scarf pins can be worn
Il 90 have one in the scarf ia front and the
other at the back in contiguity with the
collar, and preventing the baud from get
ting up behind.
Indian Sanre- n the warn hszy period
which comes late in October or carly in
November The Aoadian French used Il
call 10 all saints summer" coming a. i
did about the date of that festival. Nov. l.
II lasts from a week 10 = fortnight
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
s1&ANGs SaNDaCAsE.
A. oaa kseert Aese.s ths Alaa~sa-t Ysa
kselAeats "a Ehts sl4oe

Whea us enter tts needless esl1tlssh-
Easass u lAe i4aD9rs klass os tlas esEs
ana gaze a pity A1a Nenasg at fheir
ana aaFer 4soorGboas. ttfts aaeste1
DstuFai b 81 ses
Ma hsaogass ~ tasT prahts
n osrtaauly = net s5ssnt toE clothes,
farnlfage G. TODD. ana taey hste 40
largs saFpsa as the 2f.ags t~aSs t
has teen suggested taat fioh and faFs
4ellezcles. ss p.fa s-nesf pudding Or
fr.ezssea rats' hYers absorb the fithcz
uf these knlEhls of she soap-sasis-
Bat no.
lgs the same ed story ''fnglish
Syndicate ~ szys report livery
Ime ciesn collar is ppt on. siink goes
= cora snto ihe Bank II iondon. but,
however, fsf-reaching 8 syna cate m2s
~. there one thing lt can never mono
p0lze -the aches and pains that are Al
unfortunate bigthrght of the huaAn
race fheFr's one Wsy, n0HeyeT, "a
which they can he controlled, sud for
tunate : the man oT wOaiAD who KNOWS
what means % pdTsue when the head
aches, the muscles sre weak, and tie
weary hrain utters is protest against
oyes-Nork and oNcT-WoIrY. that means
Is Psine's Celery Compound, a pure,
pleasant and potent food for the brain,
nerves, and blood.
People OF the highest social standing
eminent members of the learned pro
lessons, and successful business men
strongly endorse this scientific prepsrs-
ton, not from hearssy evidence, out
from personsl knowledge OF its re-
markabie curative power.
IL Is no ordinary sarsapar,lla, btters,
tonic OF stimulant. bat contains true
food properties for starving nerves, e1-
haused brain, and weakened systems.
To those who assisted me during the
recent illness and death OF my hus-
band, John Griffin, ] Wish 10 extend my
heartfelt thanks.
MRs NJ A. GRfFFlN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
THE OPERATORS PRESENTS.
They Were Indeed Elegant. Especially
tho offs o. Cash.

saAFt - FfF ahfAf'A f'--ftAtfs - = eANtt
tho offs o. Cash.
The telephone exchange z ris fired
better in the way Of Christmas gllts
tins year than ever before. Taoy were
handsomely remembered by patrons IN
tHo way cr miscellaneous presents.
ranging from furniture down Co low-
c.rv. while cash presents were also M
metons. Tire latter were as follows
Else Hesid. s75 Eioa Clark. So
Emma Adams. ssl Mary I1gyhhn.
Nellie IRWIN. S7s Bi.a Irari. els. Anna
Isuxhhn. &32 Molhc Ftzlierald s35,
N-ne West rbouse, sli. MaGie HyeT-
sfsy. So a. Mary Cotey, 80, Kate
Ft-an. sl5. The -.aic line operators
a. re- not leCtCd ler, for Mr.. T.
Adams received SIS SVd Lucy FSiion
81 There are ten night opera t0rs. ana
only one 30 them WIS remember 3,
NaCg'e ureggs. who received S..
There are a.so eEnt auxiliary girls
who received nothing. for, although
taelrs is a. important branch - the
work of making each connection, they
are uot brought into direct cgmmunlca-
son Wltn tie sItsCri acrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
onlr = Pnn.

At tlse launching n the Nsine Amert
81 kumor assortei itself with The huoyan-
- ~ the ocslsio1. and incidents q fus
we're frequent while the crowds stood rTait-
lnV ior he big bun - move down ~
wars one gentleman became 50 snthusi-
sstic that be tossed up his siik bat With
Fnch viFor that il ieft Ia bands altogether
and hoated 0vev IA e1rviaz -,yrS-ions snd
evolutions iEto the water below II was
dcftlT rs=cuei ~ bat hook amid ths
shouts II ne assembled ,,0pulace. ard
gratefully te1derci af poles length - its
elderly owner. who s.nootsfei off its drip
piHx sitcs and iroued IS ont Nith rs coat
sleeve. ant. ss he di3 s.. sni I'D ben. vnlr
sod in sfrouE Scotch sccsuts marEsIrei,
-It's Raine, - msinef'
Every sack of lily WHITE flour
he's a picture of ouT mill None genuine
without lt.
NAIIEV Cry MurgSs 60.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

On Dec. 81, 1890, and Jan. !, 1891, the
G.. X. 4 /. will sell excursion tickets TO
ali local points at one and one-thiTd
fare for the round trip. Tickets good
going on date OF sale, and for return
until Jan. 3, 1891. Through excursion
tickets will also be sold 10 Chicago and
Cincinnati
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

a4s4aaNt - 80 1@tfHtta a81-4A -
ckafass
tezt buta q Lsszlz easEeslE FF-E = cnz1sist azd
a4seeFersr a Eafs So sf1FosA ssaz-
l,so fsx4s sslnsittesl nls ne Casa.
l<El rpsfafes s&silaxs 1ssaxs lltrasilsed ~ ~.
.aad
issd tiea Igseph Iohastan iakss command a
ne seagedaEats sEa8y - gsorsA
40 iailudlfiou q me fi5cr aed sreal s4rsaiag
"a taa eitlzs1s a Ro1s
ioS1 u lasdoa o. s44l4sl hircn. EEyptohogst.
fissi, sr-d o. YaeTs
iss leafa ID eresSarx. HaaSasY ~ Couas Alqgs
kaFelyltl F4sy. ksslTi.a laagsssisa-l. ased -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Round trip excursion tickets Will be
sold by the Michigan Central, The
Niagara Fails Route" at one and one
third lowest hrst-class fare for the
round trip, from all stations west OF the
Detroit river, excepting locally on the
Toledo division. to all stations ON the
Michigan Central and Detroit, Bay City
q Alpena railroads. Tickets Will be
sold December "A, % and 81. 1890, and
January ], 1891, good going on day OF
safe only, and TO return not later than
January 3, 1891. These tickets are not
good on the Limited Ncstibuled Trans
Nos. ). 6, 70 and 20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

WAsaIseTos. Dee. - For EpteF
AsengsH clearing saturday, tasF
1slscAgs soEtaeestsny winass col.Ief
tsmEeratass si1 fall sixteen degrees -
MaFqaet1e sne Sauls sts. Mare. Pes
L0seE MieAlgaa. sneW, sssteriy slnds.
warmer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

louis C. amer WISHES .v0rce from
Clara q. Amer. snd Henry " k'Ivsn e
petitioner far a s.mlfsr document.
itssoiving bis marriage Tltn E.za
RHren.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Grand Rapids Savings Bank semi-annusl
Dividend No IS.

The directors of this bank have de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of per
cent, payable Oh and after Friday,
January ,, 1891.
+. A. HALL, Cashier.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Fresh Shrimps and Scallops at Det-
tenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

when she was girl her mother always
gave her sulphur and molasses 10 pur-
B,tters 10 her grandchildren, as II is the
best medicine she ever saw.-fke F0ta0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
IiIv white FIonr


Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best Is cheapest and most satls-
faefprv
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

Fresh Fish at Dettenthsler's, III
Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Lily white Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Holiday Rates.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Crane
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Reeds Lake Removed to North Park.

In other words Wursburg's military
band will play sacred concert Sunday
next at North Park pavilion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
FAia Oats IN History Dec. z7.

tli4- a.lsltzz = fAazaas : SEA
e. sfeh1isnog ~ CA41sr
1aEy.
49, Ftaassiacs a. - oressnt
sllzsisas1az1 f0aaaad -
Ctaxi.a ~ ~ zzs.aal.i
RS Easiaa,t as-slase.i - -
eF.a<a-
"a JuEuinls bo1aFaFka. y.s1sz.
80 eFkl.sf - SaDoles4.
alarFlai Hlizas~<a PaEtsF
80 "a 81-tisEase fae ussF
fs4ae assesef. 49, ast rse.
a.rot...s - -. ...r-.r
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27
Z. NJ. ERIGns

r. VI. l. BhlrFrf
General Agent, 30 Monroc-st.
J. :. HAWKINS,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
G.. ". MUSsoS,
Union Ticket Office. Monroe ST.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-27

To those who assisted me during ia,
recent illness and death of my hus
band, John Griffin, Wish 10 extend IN,
heartfelt thanks.
MRs VI. A. GRIFFIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
AN UNAUTHORIZED GAS COMPANY.

CHICAGO, H.. March PA full fedged
gas works company which has set up its
plant, torn up the streets, laid pipes and Is
doing business Independently OF the gas
trust and city authorities, was discovered
yesterday by the health department Chief
Sanitary Inspector Young made an inyes-
tigation and was astonished TO find that a
corporation, known as the New York
Lighting and Gas COMPRISING company,
had set up its plant and was running its
work without any ordinance or permit of
any kink from the city except building
permit for the erection of its sheds. The
company has been in operation since last
August. The works have been erected
chiefly for the supplying of compressed
gas to the railroads and is already doing
business with a great many of the railway
companies Health Commissioner Wicker
sham said that speedy measures will be
adopted to bring the company TO prompt
accounting and the directors and other
heads of the company have been sum
moned TO his office for an explanation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
AeRhIn az a BALLOT BILL

ALBANY, \. Y, March 25.-The gov
ernor has sent a message to the Legislature
current resolution asking the court OF
appeals TO reconyene and give an opinion
a. TO the constitutionality of the Saxton
ballot reform bill The governor states
that he can not sign the bill in its present
shape as he has deep seated conviction
that certain parts of its provisions are in
saws that he has no mere pride Of opinion
in this matter and will cheerfully an
quiesce when convinced that his views are
unsound.
In the senate a concurrent resolution
calling on the court of appeals for de-
cisiOn asked for by the governor was in
troduced and with the message referred
TO the Judiciary committee Similar
action was taken in the assembly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
EXTRADITABLE GRIMES.
The Supplementary to the Tenth Article
Of the Treaty with England.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The conven-
tion supplementary to the tenth article Of
the treaty of 1912 between Great Britain
and the United States, concluded at Wash
ington July T. 1885, and notifications eN-
changed at London March -, 1890, was
proclaimed today. By the terms Of the
supplementary convention the provisions
Of The tenth article of the original treaty
are made applicable to the following addi-
tional crimes: First-Manslaughter, when
voluntary SecOnd-Counterfei or
altering money; uttering or bring
ing into circulation counterfeit
or altered money. Third-Em mbezzlement,
larceny, receiving any money, valuable
securities or property, knowing the same
TO have been embezzled, stolen or fraud
Ulently obtained Fourth-Fraud by
a bailee, banker, agent factor,
trustee or director OF member or
officer Of any company made criminal by
the law Of both countries. Fifth
Perjury or subOrdinatiOn Of perjury.
Sixth Rape, abduction, childsteal
ing. Kidnapping Seventh-BUrglary
Eighth-Piracy by the law of nations.
Ninth-Revolt or conspiracy to revolt by
two or more persons on board a ship on
the high seas against the authority of the
master, wrOnefully sinking or destroying
Il vessel at sea, or attempting to do so; as
SaultS on board ship on the nigh seas,
with intent to do gllevOus bodily harm.
Tenth-Ail crimes and OfEenses against the
laws Of both countries for the suppression
Of slavery and slave trading
EXtraditiOn is also to take place for par
ticipation in any Of the crimes mentioned
in the convention or in the aforesaid tenth
article, providing the participation be pun
ishable by the laws Of both countries.
The convention further provides that a
fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered,
if the offence in respect of which his sur
render is demanded, be one Of political
character. or if he proves that the requiai-
tion for his surrender has in
fact been made with view TO try or
punish him for an offence Of a political
character. No person surrendered under
the convention shall be tried or be pun
ished for any political crime or offence or
for any act connected Herewith COM
mitted previous to his eXtraditiOp; he
shall not be triable or be tried for any
crime or offence committed prior to his
eXtradition, other than the offence for
which he is surrendered. until he shall
have had an opportunity of returning 10
the country from which he was surren-
dprai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26

TOPEKA. Kan. March 25-A dispatch
viii be sent today to the Kansas delega-
tion at Washington signed by Governor
Humphrey, state officers and prominent
Republicans. desiring them to urge the
appointment of Hon f. B. Allen, ex-secre-
tary of state. for governor Of Oklahoma.
There is no question but that the Kansas
delegation in congress have already united
on DR.. +. B. Allen, of Wichita, eX-secreta-
ry OF state, for governor of Oklahoma. He
was in the city today and said: Il can
hardly answer your question positively
for ! tell you candidly that / hardly know
myself am going to Oklahoma tomor-
row to look around and see how matters
stand, and my candidacy depends wholly
am here getting endorsements, which |
will use in case ! determine to be candi-
date While it is probable that I viii be Il
candidate | am not positive y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
MlNNFAP0I Is WHEAT REVIEW,

MINSEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 25.-Figures
obtained by the Northwestern Miller show
the stock of wheat in private elevators
here not included in the visible supply
statement, to be 2,015,000 bushels, an in
crease of 1900 bushels over week ago.
This leaves the stocks at three principal
points as follows: Minneapolis (public)
7,5n.477 bushels: Minneapolis (private)
2,O15.OOO: St Paul 295, 600; Duluth 5,016,675.
Total 15.05S. 152 bushels; increase for the
week $4,000 bushels. According to the
market record the country stocks in Min
neapolis and the Dakotas amount TO &, 132, =
600 bushels for the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE FROM A CON-
MEMT

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March "a young
woman made a desperate attempt to escape
from convent here this evening but
failed About O'Clock this evening she
leaped from one Of the windows in the
large convent building to the ground
fifteen feet below and ran down board
walk leading to the town, clad only in her
night clothes and with nothing but her
stockings on her feet. After her ran five
of the nuns and when she had got a
hundred yards from the convent they
caught her and dragged her struggling
and crying bitterly back to the convent.
The young girl cried murder" several
times, but no one was near TO 20 TO her
aid young lad who was near was told
by one Of the nuns that the girl was sick
ana delirious, but this the fugitive indig-
nantIy denied. The girl was about IS
years of age Of an attractive appearance.
The affair has created a sensation here,
but no steps have been taken TO investi-
gate the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
ATTEMPT To BURN BISMARCK,

BISMARCK, \. D., March 25.-Some one
tried to burn up the town this morning at
o'clock An incendiary started blaze
between two empty buildings with wind
blowing sixty miles an hour. The cid op-
era house on Third, the laundry building
belonging to George p Flinnery, of Min
neapolis. and the Judkins photograph gal
Iery, were burned. The sparks set fire to
two small houses, two blocks distant and
burned them up Only the wet roofs from
the recent snow saved half of the town.
About the same hour fire was started in a
lumber yard in the east end of town but
put out in time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
THEDENVER RATE WAR.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 25.-The Rock
Island announces that it has a surprise in
store for the roads interested in the Den
yer western rate war. 1t makes the charge
openly that the Missouri Pacific in league
with the brokers is cutting its own rates
of $50 to Denver to S.. This is done, 50
the Rock Island claims, by giving the
brokers tickets to sell at - with rebate
of s. 50, making the through rate only 81,
or ii dollar less than the rate publicly in
force. 1t Is expected now that the Kansas
City-Denver rate will fall to - before the
end of the Meek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
At CAMP HAYES.
The Troops Marching the Boomers Out Of
the Country.

PoNcA, l. T., March 25.-Captain Hayes
troops @, Fifth cavalry, are encamped
on the banks of Salt Fork, several miles
north of where the two streams, the Ar
kansas and the Salt Fork join Ii is a
beautiful place. The Ponca Indians have Il
reservation Of ten square miles here which
extends over the track OF the Santa
Fe road west several miles. Here in
the Indian country are scenes that one
would not believe unless they witnessed
them. Peach trees are in bloom. Indian
boys are following the plOw and turning
over the earth. Civilization has to all ap-
pearances done its work. Boomers are
numerous: they are going both north and
south. The resOlute Hayes gives them
their choice. either direction, but in stern
voice says, You must leave the country"
to every boomer brought into camp.
Lieutenant Foster rounded up party of
ten wagons today aid at ) o'clock this
afternoon they were sent south
Sergeant WoOlwOrth. full-blooded
ATapaboe, with a party Of Indian scouts,
were dispatched early this morning to
ScOur the river banks. The red devils
found a lot Of settlers and with ghoulish
glee marched them into camp Hayes re-
leased the whole party with the simple
words. 'leave the strip Captain Cav
anaugh, the post commander at Guthrie,
arrived here today His mission is to see
If there is any cattle in the strip. He is
very reticent and refused to say a word
one way or the other to the correspondent.
Wagons are continuously going in both
directions, north and south. The boomers
are willing 10 bow to the Presidents proc
lamatiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
AN ATTORNEN AnPeEAAulLnp-n

CHICAGO, N March 27.-Unitea StsreS
commissioner simeon ". King 7va, horse
whipped on the steps of the First National
bank today. by "a dark-ered pretty widow.
Mrs Frank Kent. Mrs. Kent. who j. a
panorama painter, asserts that NJ. King.
her attorney, detrauced and calumtua1e3
her Mr. King says Mrs, Kent held am
r1ghtful po>Ses>len OF one Of ms houses In
company with an artist named HaybUr-h.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
THE cAcWrII MIIRDFR TRIAL

AToyTPELIER, Vt, March 25.7The trial
Of j. Sherman Casweu for the murder OF
George J. Gould, last September, which
began Yesterday, was continued today.
Gould had married Laura A. Cutler, to
whom CasweIl claimed to be affianced
and when the couple returned home after
the wedding, Caswell shot Gould as he was
entering the house The most startling
bit Of testimony brought ont was 10 the
part Of Laura Cutler Gould, widow Of the
murdered man, who swOre that she lived
with Caswell, her husbands murderer,
nineteen years, occupying the relations of
a wife but was never married to hlm. She
says CasWen would marry IN a minute if
he WAS free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
No m0PE vE7LI : WANTED

BEELlN March 25-tieneral taprvi ou
entering the abandoned residence 0f the
iron chancellor l. reported 80 Eave said =
shall uot probably remain long here. II
vould ~ impossible for nae ~ sacrifice H8y
honest opinion AZ tbe price Of THE cruwu
Prince Bismarck only rs;aI1s the orders
If the Golden Fleece aua thai - t1e Black
Eagle No u-o~- uniforms ~ medals for
me The veteran Statesman j. reported fg
have said You have forced me iuto re-
-irement where I shall wear a froek coat
and only need my iron cTuss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-03-26
THE SHERIEF,S OEEICE SCOaEn

NEW YORK. March @5-The grand iurv
came into the court of general sessions to-
day and handed long preseutmt-,lt 20
Judge FiJzergaId in which the Sherif's Of
fee Is characterized a. a disgrace to the
city and shame 20 civilization TLefOre-
man sad thar the grand jury inquiry had
iaiteU 10 reveal single reGcymiuG element
IN the management of the office II was a
black record of violated law tardy Justice.
Iorced settlements. corruption and bribery.
The Sueru Office WAS disgrace 90 tEc
CITY and "a shame on civilization and r. WAS
now no longer q question of what ought TO
ne done 70 remedy the existing evils. bur
what must he done ar once and without
delay. The foreman asked that copies of
the p-c>eBrmg~r be sent 70 he governor
and tAe state legislature
The grand lury in its preSeutrneut saws.
During the three wears ending January !.
lS>,'. one firm OF auctlOuetr~ had conducted
sheriff sales from which there was REALIZED
the sum ~ i .S5i. .5e5. OF this sum >t2. .g3-
Was equally divided between che sheriff
ana 5ucr}oueer rs commissions. The Shpr-
M had also under no right ot law charged
large sums aS extra CCmpeG>atiouS for
services IN executing process. In the year
49,. the sheriff profits Nerp fully $4,000
| nuer the system in vogue the denurv
sheriff. TO realize substantial Decutiary
advantage from his official position. IS al
most compelled 10 commit criminal acrS.
certainly 10 lay aside eli idea of honesty
and Integrity The sheritfs Office i, now
and has Tor a long time back been tainted
and corrupt.