davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
An interesting Relic.

A few days ago children, while play
ing round the church at South Paris,
Me-, discovered a can of powder under
the old edifce. From its appearance
this can is supposed to have been under
the church since 1774, when it was the
custom Of the colonial patriots to Sc
crete their powder in and near meeting
houses In the year mentioned John
Sullivan, of Berwick, raised a company
Of men, and going to Fort William and
Mary, at Portsmouth, N. H., captured
one hundred barrels of powder, part OF
which was concealed In the old church
at Durham, Androscoggin county, and
used the next year by the minute men
ut Lexington and Bunker Hill It is
thought that the can found at South
Paris is part Of the same lot that Capt
Sullivan seized from the kings men 1T
vaara anrO sg,a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
CURIOUS BuFFALOES.
One Species That Emits y Pleasant Odor
The Gentle Yak.

One spccies That Emits u Pleasant Odor
The Gentle Yak.
The buffalo is evidently a whole
souled creature, for many hunters have
seen the common domesticated calves
Of the frontier farms standing patiently
waiting for a buffalo to dig a. place in
the snow and when he had accomplished
his task the calves would eat the grass
fearlessly, sharing, as by right, the
fruits of their huge companions toll.
Hunters have often been saved by buff
faloes from terrible death from
thirst, says the Illustrated American.
The buffalo, like the camel and the ele-
plant, has the power of taking q large
amount of water into his body, and de-
posting it in the reticulum, or cells of
the honeycomb department Of the
stomach, until needed. The hunters,
therefore, when their vessels are empty,
and they see no sign of a stream within
q days travel, promptly Stay the first
buffalo that comes in view, for the sake
OF the water which they know will be
found in the usual situation. The
bonasus, or zubr buffalo, found in the
Russian forest Of Bialowikza, has a
very peculiar trait. 1t gives forth a
powerful and very pleasant odor, which
partahes equally of musk and violet.
This really delicious perfume is found
to penetrate the whole of the body, to
certain extent, but it is exhaled most
powerfully from the skin and hair
which cover the upper part of the fore
head. The zubr in appearance is very
much like our American buffalo, but
the hair on the head and shoulders is
more tightly curled and not so rough or
long. To preserve this really magnif-
cent animal in perfection it is protected
by the most rigid forest laws.
The yak, q curious species of buffalo,
which is found in western Thibet, has
not only the long name reaching to the
ground, but the TANKS are covered with
hair which reaches the ground in long,
Thick silky masses. The hair of the
tail is white, and the Chinese take these
tails to dye red and blue, and then
make tassels Of them. When domesti-
Gated it needs very little care, foraging
for itself and coming to be MIXED when
called by the milkmaids, as pet cow
might do
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
midas Population.

The last Indian census shows that In
the past ten years the natural growth
Of India's. population has been q, $780,
600. The population now numbers $780,
600, 900. One can hardly appreciate
what these figures mean except by com
parison. India contains more people
than all Europe exclusive Of Russia. It's
provinces are as populous as great
European states Bengal contains q
population larger than that 5of the
United States and all itish North
America and fully one Of the en- ts1
tire lie human race lives upon this little
;ppe.ninsl from the coast 81
Asia in tot ha InG1 an ocean
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31

l ~ IS ~ Es ON U oPoRTo.
M ll' j I y NOV Drink Tor tho 11Iddls ana
WIS ~ Working Glasses.

3Eno. G0l0Ox0s ana
Working Glasses. 81 ss3
Sss iced port wine as a luxury for
NE rich, VIE are assured BY Consul Crau-
lord u the Fortnigg htly, Is very nearly
thing Of the past, says the London
News. Port has become essentially the
drmk OF the middle and working classes
b Portugal, and is and must be q low
priced wine. We pay, it seems, for tho
name Of tue thing. A certain prestige,
rays Mr.. Crawford, is attached by trad
ers at home to- wine actually brought
from Oporto and therefore fondly sup
posed by them to be the genuine product
Of vines grown in the neighborhood of
that city, The money svalue of this
prestige Pre- 'sie;s IS about three pashs sterling
When this prejudice is overcome there
Is every reason why good-.pott wine
should be made, as port vino Is made
now, from wine grown ih.various parts
of Portugal or even OF Spain, Italy or
Greece; that it should be brought in it's
young condition to England, blended
and matured in English warehouses, for
tilted in bond by untaxed English spirit,
and sold more cheaply than it can now
be sold, to the great advantage of the
consumer, and Of a crowd OF English
coopers, carriers, warehousemen and
workingmen Of every class. "At> pres
emit the young wine is brought into
store at Oporto. blended, alcoholized,
turned over matured and 'lotted,' and
In due course shipped into Great Brit
ain.
"The Portuguese have al all times
cast Jealous eyes on these various proc
esses of vinifcation carried on by Eng
ushmen abroad for the benefit of Eng
hshnen at home. Imbued with the
singular notion that to the Briton port
wine is necessity of existence, they
have seen their way safely to monopo-
lies, restrictions, exactions and all the
delays and complications of oficialdom
that are dear ia. all classes Of Portu-
guese. For years stringent and op-
pressive monopoly hampered the trade
and enabled the natives to take heavy
toll of the wine on it's road to England"
Mr.. Crawford explains that competition
from abroad ended the monopoly, and
trade was nearly freed; but now that
Portuguese jealousy and i'll will run
somewhat strongly against Great Brit
ain he apprehends further hindrances,
but sees no reason, except prejudice in
favor Of Oporto wine, above referred to,
why London or Liverpool should not be-
come, instead of Oporto, the emporium
Of por1 wine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
'|M7'[NM''

ME- W1LHERE, D. philadelphia, Pa.
NJ J SLATTERY, Ms. Albany, Y.
THos J DUNDoN, N T, Columb bus, Ohio.
National Directors--P. J. o. Connor, chairman.
Savannah, Ca. John W, McGreeyy. Thos: j.
O'Brien. Cornelius Horrigan. John E. Tyrrel.
STATE MISREPRESENTATION
STATE DE1iEaATE--John Mccarthy, of Still
water.
STATE sEoaErARY-Geo. NJ. Giltinan. of ST..
Paul.
STATE TREAsURER-John Sheehy, OF Mont
gomery.
STATE BOARD OF DIREcroRs-William De.
laney, St. Paul: D. F. McDermott, ClOnta T;
John Flood, Duluth; j. T: Rowan. Winona; W
j. Murphy, st. Cloud.
President Of Insurance Fund, John T. Byrnes.
Minneapolis.
Insurance secret~ ,John A. O'Shaughnessy.
of saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund. John Sheehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. j. J. Kennedy,
st. Paul; j. W. Craven, Norwood; T. A. Nc
Carthy, Morris; F. H. Grant, ST. Paul; Geo. w.
Murphy, Fari.au-t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
ORIGIN or HIGH HEELS.
Formerly Blocks of Wood Fastened Upon
Sandals.

Sandals.
Heels, it is said, owe their origin to
Persia, where they were introduced
upon sandals in the shape of blocks OF
wood fixed underneath, such being the
root idea of these deformities to which
lovely woman owes so many of her
woes. A high, unsteady heel, it is an
open secret, Injuries the leg tendons and
affects the spine, as well as the internal
organs, which are liable to be dis
placed by the thrown-forward position
entailed.
In Persia, the home Of the high heel,
says the New York Press, these blocks
of wood were used simply to ''raise the
feet from the burning sands Of the
country, and were about two inches
high" With the Persian women these
blocks were vastly higher than those
erected by the men, their height being
from eighteen inches to two feet thus
becoming more of the nature Of stills
than anything else.
Strangely enough, many years after,
Venice, but the motive in this case was
comically different: for ''by its means
Jealous husbands thought they would
be able to keep their wives at home"
The supports of such shoes in Venice
were called ''chapineys," and to ap-
pease the vanity of the ladies, and
doubtless also to sugar the pill, were
made highly ornate.
The height of these chapineys de.
termined the rank Of the wearer, an
extra coating for the pill, ''the noblest
danes being permitted to wear them
one-haH yard or more high"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
CARLTON COUNTY.

County Delegate, Andrew Gowan.
Division No. 1, CloQaet-President, ] e Caya-
nauRh; yice-president NJ Crowley; rec sec, p p
McGuigfn; fin sec John Ryan; treasurer, M L
Sullivan; do0rkeeper. n O'Meara; sergtat-arms
Geo Stapleton; meet every Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Nelson block.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31
BARGAINS TN
+ ]. ]. a, NOS

Our stock of square pianos taken in trade for
new uprights accnm1llates 80 rapidly that we
are oh ICED from time to time to sail them out
regardless of cost. In most cases these pianos
are perfect in tone and action, but. being
squares, take up TOO much room in the small
tenement houses of the city. This would be no
objection in the more conmodious country
house. If children have talent they can learn
on square Els well as an Upright, and we offer
them for less than the cost of material aud
workmanship. Write for circular and price
list. We are also sole agents for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31

BLUE EAl.TA COUNTY.
County Delegate-M. J. Cuddy, Mankato
Div. No. 1, Mankato-P President, H Jordan
vice. president. D j Whalan; recording eecre-
tary, Dennis Hayes: financial secretary, James
Henry; treasurer, Thomas Coughlan; insurance
secretary, James Dougherty; marshal, T. 7
Grady; meet LIST Sunday and third Monday of
month in st. Johns Catholic hall.
Div. No. 2, Madison laake,-President, B
sec John White; fin sec. II Madigan; treas
urer, Jas Sullivan; ms sec, James F Brown;
sergeant alarms, Jno j Sullivan; door~keeper,
j Ohm McNamara; meet End and 4th Sundays of
7pr, If ha
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31

COuHty DeIeKate, 2 a UHara.
President. P Heiiy; vice-president, r
O'Neill; rec sec, J K Grove; fin sec, D Nc.
Fadden; treasurer. Martin Higgins; sergeant at
arms, p Lane: door keeper. John Sullivan;
marshal, p Macy; meet let Sunday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-10-31

County Delegate, Thomas Coleman. Fridley.
President, T NJ Ryan; vice-president, e DON
nelly; rec sec, Z Manning; fin sec, Jas Green;
alarms. Thos Clark; doorkeeper. Jas Smith;
marshal, Nancy: meetings. I'd and 4th Sur
days of each month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
pr.EcuAs1yG STATE LINE STEAMERS.

Montreal Que. March 22.-Thc Man S'elIi9iHP
Company has purchased the ve''ci' ol '"e ''ao %
min Company Of Glasgow now in lquidatIon' one
t tbo ,nrnhor, Of the Allan Company has been Tor
some time on the other side negotiating Tor inc Pur
chase of the vessels and tho news OF tlc Succc''
rc.ult Of his mission has been received al the heIu
Office here Andrew a. Alian was asked aDont 'h'
sale. and said we lave purchaser SA VI '''
steamers Of the state Line. ohlS rcceNe' ii,o'''"
.il, -, c.hIe Friday night and have not full par
,i,1ar vet | do not know if all the boats viii be
nlaced on the Montreal route this summer
The steamers purchased are: state oi alabama
= 313 tons; state OF Indiana, 25'1 tons Sti'e oI
NEBRASKA 309G tons; state Of Pcnnsylvdn;a, 21''
tons: state OF Georgia, 24o9 tons, ana STAT 81
~X.,,oda = ass ions They aIc all hrsclas, steamers,
II il generally believed that some Of lAe'c boats VIII
io mt on the II. Lawrence roate - i"pEic ,in
.tconp,s siberian, COrc1n, AssyHan ana iChciaII'h
,,tich 20 on the Glasgow service on May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
INFORMATION ASKED BY FRANCE.
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITOEs WANT TO KEo"
ABOUT THE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.

ABOUT THE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
Chicago, March 20.-F1ncc demands to know what
preparations will bc made by the Worlds Fair man
ayers for the reception of the exhibits Of foreign
countries. \ long communication was received yes
erday at headquarters from France. II was pre- chtc
TO President Gage by H. Dc Surret the acting French
Consul resident in Chicago. Upon receipt OF this
communication President Gage Nicc Chairman Mckin-
zle and Secretary Butterworth clo eed together
G,r three hours. discussing the points Involved Ih
1sS7 the United states, together with Germany
France Au>tria-lIun-ary, Belgium Italy ana "'her
Powers, at Conference in Paris, agreed upon certain
rerulations TO govern the relations of the several
po,rcrs Tbi; agreement was the basis upon which
the several intcrroeatories were made. Inc le''ef
contains the following:
Ev a proclamation Of June II, 17s7. the President
of ho United states has agreed 10 the following aCe
~ Of the International Convention Tor hc fI''.io
80 Industrial PROPERTY. viz: The high contracting
nariie, engage between themselves to accord TEN
pr CoInncrcaI mark, for the productions which may
figure at official officially Recognized H'c''
mod thnt The guarantee promised by said proclamation
will be Mly extended T. the Industrial or ooi'''o "
mark, designs. and patent, ID French psoduc''
The 0uestion e customs duties to be imposed up""
r,ctos for cxbion formed large part Of the letter
The French Government. while not defining cN"c'N
what po,ton they woud take il customs dn'ie' "'io
levied on articles intended for exhibition hin'eh III t'
strongest mannct possible that in case dntc. "cri ~
Tiii a. Tho Gr,t time we have been called upon 10
answer tbcss questions said Major utterW rth, anu
in conec0ucncc VIC must survey the chiIc ,itudloHi
~ i,.n .,Ut Ia WASHINGTON for copy Of the fari'
treaty AMI the statutes cna1cd thereon, ~ -, " Er,cc
necessary, in order 10 Neculc Ile nrocnrc some
and ether countries, u endeaVOr 20 pU ptt t ici,
change in the customs laws IN conhe'on ] ]si'i a. a.
coming from foreign counties that arc ue'"ou i''
Dc o the hard points 70 decide in connection with
ieirrd by rnany exhibitors. Upon ms point fIA"oo
in her communication dwet parHcuiaiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
THE GALENA FLOATED.
THREE TUGS PULL HER INTO DEEP WATER
AT HIGH TIDE.
TOwED TO VINEYARD HAVEN FROM GAY HEAD
THE VESSEL BELIEVED TO BE SOUND
Avn nNLY SOMEWHAT STRAINED.


VINEYARD Haven. Mass, March 20.-The United
Stotcs stcln,cr Ga!cna was Roated off Gay Head
at 10 n. IN. today by the tugs William ,. Siater'
Confidence and Elsie with the aid of SHIPS
anchor and hawscr which were carried out Inc
Galcna arrived here in tow at p. m., ana 10"
lies alongside the wharf at the head OF the hafDor'
The steam pumps were put aboard the uaieha
on Friday night. with the intention OF making an
effort to pump the water from the lower hoid' 10
enable the ammunition, etc, to be taken from
tie Ship When the pumps were set at WORK IL
was found that the ship could be readily pumped
out and il was then decided to cndeavor 10 hoa'
her. EVERYTHING movable was taken from the
ship by LIGHTERS and at high water Friday ana
Saturday TUGS hauled on her, moving her llttc
at every attempt. This morning fresh wlnd
occasiorcd considerable swell. causing the snip
TO rise and fall in her bed, thereby enabling the
tugs to haul her a!i0at.
The Galcna leaks only about l-2 inches per
hour which indicates that there are no holes IN
her bottom. which is probably only strained some.
what. When ashore her hull was badly logged,
giving her the appearance of being broken IN
Two but since being foated she has come back
to nearly her proper proportions. Lieutenant
Commander George NJ. Book. which has charge OF
the ship. is awaiting orders from the Navy De-
partmcnt at Washington. ana untll they are are re-
ccived il cannot BE- said what disposition VIII be
made Of the ship. c 49,
The work of floating the United States tug
Nina will begin at once. She lies in the same
position rs when she was first stranded. and 1t is
thought she can bc Goatcd without much difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Is IT SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT {!
WASHINGTON oUINLAN's DEATH N ALBANY
lie had TAKEN An OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE
CLOSE OF A ONCE PROSPEROUS AND
POPULAR BROKERS' CAREER.

CLOSE OF A ONCE PROSPEROUS AND
POPULAR BROKERS' CAREER.
Washington Quihlan, brother of w. J. Quin-
lam jr.. cashier Of the Chemical National Bank,
was found dead in bed in his room at the hell-
more Hotel Albany, on Saturday. at 3 80 p m.
IN empty medicine box marked morphine IA gr,
was on the dresser. lIr Quinlan had registered
under the name of "S. G. Spencer, Troy. y. y
Previous to going to the Kenmore he had regis
tered at the Globe Hotel as &C Holmes, of San
Francisco
w. j. Quinlan, ir., who went to Albany yester-
day 70 identify the body, expressed the opinion
that his brother had not committed suicide, Du6
that hc had taken an overdose Of morphine by
mistake. This seems the more probable, as he
had been suffering for several years from lns'ni-
MIA and took the drug to alleviate his snhcrihS.
Besides everything in the room Indicated that
the man intended to awake again. letter
was found on the dresser addressed 10
Nv. J. Quinlan. jr.. lsG. South DXiorl-st.. Brook
lvn Personal The contents of this letter were
not mace public
Washington Quinhn failed in business about
year ago and since that time had been tfaVclihS
in the West for his health He spent some t!'Ac
at Spokane Falls. About two weeks ago ne
visited his brother in Brooilyn where he generally
made his home Wllcl III tuC Nl'A IA "'"'
Albany last week.
Mr. Quinlan was born in 1872. lie received
n liberal education and at an early age entered
tie banking and brokerage business, becoming d
member of the Ncw-York stock Exchange ana
establishing himself at NO Woll-st. About
a wear aqo he oNcrtdken "
financial disaster. and was compelled 10 81
his ,eat in the Exchange \ short ti' after ms
failnrr he sent the following note to the P'rSi-
dent Of the stock Exchange - regret haFln3
been too i'll to attend to business during "'c
last few weeks Kindly notify the members ol
The ENchanec that all claims AGAINST hlt
will bp maid in full. with interest "I
the rate of per cent t. date added upon prrsenla-
tion of same at my office. No. Nallst; ne
Gains which amounted to So 900 or S-',oV''
were presented and paid. -. s.;,,,o t1ot
Several rumors were rife after ms lallHr' 'l',O
bc was dead one was that he had been browne
and n body found in the river ~, ~,
at first thought - he MS Alo'ifi Iii
rnmor said he had become insane ifoEl h''
lie was a very popular club man IN TINS CIV
heinz a member of the Cnion I@a@ur' tnr NV, wv
Work and The Nrw-York Yacht Cinb. FOR SOM SOM
Time he was treasurer Of the 'HlNer ral'InTIiu
rontc to Concy Island He was unmarried. ltlr
body will be brought TO lTookiyn to-day 'oF
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
BrprELIcAy pBJMARrrS ~ MARYLAND

baltimore March 30 (~peclaO-RepIb i,an primaries
were held in the counties Of Maryland Yesterday, and
will lac held in thi, city tomorrow, to elect delegates
IN q state convention called 10 BE- held April 10
adop party constitution and define the powers ot
fine state Committee and the CITY Executive Com
mittee 80 as to prevent repetition of dispute
and differences, that have arisen ut past elc tons
The work Of drafting new constitution has been
don, by n c0mmi, ion Of s'vcn prominent EcpGbl
cars, and their plan for new party organization VIII
DC laid before the convention.
Efforts to harmonic the differences between the
factions Of tie party in this city have not been suc
ce.sfuI Postmaster Johnson president Of the Young
Mems Republican Club, j, the leader Of one win@ aad
William r. Henderson heads the other. The fight Is
for control OF the party organization in Baltimore and
tbe DELEGATION to tic National Convention next wear
The trouble has led 20 the circulation OF reports and
charges resulting IN Cvil service Commissioner KoOSe
Welt coming over Yesterday from Washington 10 In
vc,tIc,te the conduct OF the postOnicc ard learn
whether employee had been assessed for political
purpo,es some q The pOs,orcc employees charge That
The inquiry was ln,tigacd By the leaders Of IN" oppo
ing faction. Mr.. Roosevelt invited Charles j. Bona
parte the civil Service rcfOrmer Of this city, 10 be
present the inquiry. y number OF uie pDH'OHcc
i,ficjJls closely questioned as 10 whrtl'r tho
nn.tml,cr was takn. any part ~ the coming primarI
rectirnc and whether they had been Assessed %" had
Given anv money 70: the primaries while Inside Of the
t,oycrnment building. Clerks carriers an1 other en-
Moves were exam ned Mr.. Roosevelt will not say a
word abont the results o. the investigation until lie
has made lis Oiica! report. The investigation was
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
Is THIS ANOTHER CASE OF ARSON?


FLAMES MYSTERI OUSLH STARTED IN lIf- "''7i-
MEyT OF \ TENEMENT HOUSE.
Police Sergeant Hamilton. OF the East oiN'F-scN-
enth-st squad was passing the tenement hon'o -'"
1036 Third ave. at 3:15 p. IN. yesterday "Icn '''
attention was called to smoke coming ou' Oh u'' Do
ment. Jacob Munck. baker living next do'r' hau
noticed the smoke a minute before. II went lht" ''c
basement OF the house with the police sergeant "n"
they found the smoke coming out Of coal DlH' thc
door Of which was locked Munck ran 70 ietch Il pan
Of water, and Sergeant Hamilton broke open 'he uo'i
OF the bin. \ small heap Of kindling WOOD vas D'd"
Ing on the coal and the wooden sides 0 INC ph "c'
smoling little water served to cNthsu'S" ''o
flames and prevent damage to The house HciEo'n.
Hamilton detected the OdOr Of kerosene abon INC nan
burned kindling wood and he thought The h!c "''
incendiary origin. Three families live in the housc'
The Fitzpatncks, who use the bin III wilch inc Iro
was klndled, were not at home YESTERDAY ateI0o, !
and the ncghbOr, said they had left the house beI"D
neon. Sergeant Hamilton could not ma itiS i,'J , W
candle In the bin. and therefore cOud noi tcli |> o
the fire had been started Some OF the neisnDpII
thought that mschicvCus boys mad set hc to nc %uS'
by throwing lighted matches into the Din. tIc N'''
shal Mitchell will be asked TO make an lnvc'usa'io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
SrEELNG 10 CLOSE Up NlLOONS.

Dubuque Iowa. March 20 C>pccian.-rhc Prohibition
lsts have received another setback IN their attempt 10
have the liquor law properly enforced. several months
ago the sheriff of Dubuque County started out to
writ, Of rujuncon against the saloons doing business
n th, city The saloonkccpcrS knew In advance
what was coming. and when the sheriff visited them
he found the places all closed lie therefore returned
tlc executions having been satisfied Ly the closing
~ the saloons and payment Of costs. Next day the
saloons were opcld again. Recently thc Law aId
order Leagues attorney applied 10 Judge Lehman for
mdudauU, 10 compel the clerk - i.'uc needed Nits.
The judge last evening decided against granting the
mandarin. is rct :hc clerks place On 'tiOn the
correctness OF the return made by the sheriff. The
attorney has now filed motion for an order com
DcllinS III, sheriff to amend hi, returns.