davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04
CITY CHAT.

Pears for picking at Buncher's.
Eating and cooking apples at
Bnncher's.
Ounces and pound sweet apples by
Tbe peck at Buncher's.
California pears. peaches. plums
and grapes at Buncher's.
DR.. Rutherford, of Reynolds, was
N the city today shaking hands with
sd acquaintances.
George Schafer, of Presumption, was
IN the city today on his way to his
1eE home in Iowa.
William Robinson and Miss Alice
Roberts, OF Andalusia, were married
nj O'Clock Yesterday afternoon at
the First Baptist church. Rev. c. f.
TaylcT Officiating
George f. Bailey, who was stricken
suddenly i'll yesterday morning, and
who was in Il precarious condition
all day yesterday. is reported as
much better today.
The friends of Leo Deisenroth will
DC pleased to learn that he contin-
zes TO improve at Mercy hospital, at
Davenport, and that his symptoms
are all of the most favorable nature.
The Ladies Industrial Relief So
Ciety will hold its first meeting in the
Y. NJ. c. A. building Saturday at p.
In. All officers, ward managers
and assistants are asked to be pres
ent-
Dr.. Coffee, the oculist at the Har-
per house. will operate on all cases
OF cross eyes at half price on this
trip. If you are too poor to pay for
operation he will do it free. He will
DC been here until Friday noon.
Mrs L. Parks. of Moline. was op-
Grated on by DR.. Coffee today at the
Harper house and had her hearing
restored. She had been deaf 10 years.
She is delighted with the results and
praises the doctor.
James McMichael. son of Mr. and
AIRS. J. X. McMicheal. of Milan. died
at his home in Whittier, Cal, yester-
dav. after a long and tedious illness.
Jim had many friends throughout
she county that will regret to hear of
his untimely death.
Dr. W. O. Coffee, the eminent ocu-
list, arrived at the Harper house last
night, and has been busy today re-
Loving the deaf and blind. He cured
Ghree cases of deafness today before
noon He will be here until Friday
noon. Consultation free.
Mrs T. Rice, son, Isaac. and
daughter, Clara. are in this city
winch Will be their future home. Mr.
Rice accepting a position as sales
man in the London Clothing COM
pany, OF which his brother. Mver
Rice, is one of the Proprietors.
John Dresser. residing on Twelfth
street, has arrived at the conclusion
chat the story of the shooting esca-
paae III mis- domestic household, an
nounced three weeks ago, was untrue
and he says any and all persons re-
sponsible for the circulation of the
report, are outrageous prevaricators
and dare not face him with the accu-
5atiOn. Nevertheless. Dressen's
1eighbOrs do not acquiesce in his ver-
sion of the affair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04
,Eccentricities of Great Mans Umbrella


Tom Reed visited Wall street yester-
day, and before ne got out he was the
innocent cause of a great deal of pro
family. He Wore gray suit, a straw
hat and a faring red cravat. In his
hand he carried a big umbrella In front
of the Wilkes building he ran across Mr..
Edwin Einstein, who came in a bad sec
Ond to Mr.. Gilroy in the last mayoralty
contest, and the two men stopped ON the
narrow sidewalk to converse. Mr.. Reed
became very much interested in his dis
course on the silver repeal and waved
his big umbrella in all directions. The
brokers lodged and used bad words
EXCHANGE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04

The project of holding a national ex-
position in the City of Mexico this win
ter. using the exhibits sent by Mexico to
Chicago. has been aban Toned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04

Captain Magnus Andersen. command
er of the Viking ship, has prepared him.
self to lecture on the subject
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04
CHICAGO DAY.
Rates Lower Than Half Fare for Chicago
Day at the Worlds Fair on Oct. 9th.

Day at the Worlds Fair on Oct. 9th.
The Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railway will sell excursion
tickets, from all points on its lines to
Chicago, at rates even less than half
fare for the round trip. Tickets are
on sale October 9th, 9TH and 9TH, good
to return on or before October 18th,
1898. For time of trains and other
information call on or address agents
of this company, or
j. +. sHANNEGAN, G. T. & 2. A.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04
Licensed to Wed,

Oct. 3-W. II. Robinson, Alice
Roberts. Andalusia.
Arthur Mcneil. Laura Beardsley.
Rock Island.
4-AXel Brinberg, Amanda c. Fer
~. Moline.
Max Rosenfeld, Eebecca Hirsch.
Moline.
Stephen F. Trego, Swedona, Emma
! Nimrick. Cable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04
d FOOT-HOLD

a FOOTHOLD
for Consum Dtion is what you
are Offering if your blood is
impure. Consumption is simp-
.lv Lung Scr ofula. A scrofu-
elous condition, with a slight
cough or cold, is all that it
neea., to dev slop it.
Bus just as it depends upon
the blood for its origin, so it
depends upon the blood for
its cure. The surest remedy
for Scrofula in every form,
the most effe Give blood-cleans-
er, hesh-buiiler. and strength
restorer that S known to medi-
cal science. S Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
For Consumption in all its
earlier stages, and for Weak
Lungs. Asthma. Severe Coughs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04
COUNTY BUILDING.


Sept. 30.-A. w. Wadsworth to II.
W. Swim, tract by netes and bounds
in assessors lot 8. 80, Is, Nv, $1,000.
Emil Evers to Anna Evers, lot ,,
black &c, Chicago or Lower add,
Rock Island, 81, 900.
b. c. Keator to Ellen 5. Weber,
indefinite track, city of Moline, 81,
600.
Farquhar Stuart oy heirs to Frank
Keim, lot ,. block ,, Reynolds, ST.
100.
Oct. Knoxville c. Crandall to
Caroline Twelftree. lot 10, block ,,
Reynolds. 1900.
T. j. Rodman by heirs to Charles
Carsten. lot 3. block 5. Gen. Rod
mans add. Rock Island, 5000.
j. H. Read to Ferdinand Tag
CART tract by metes and bounds. as
SCISSORS lot ,, %. Is. 1w, $4,000.
Sarah L. Ryder to Ferdinand Tag
CART, tract by metes and bounds, as
SCISSORS lot s. 33, Is, Nv. 800.
Charles Kroeger to George Cars
tens, lots p, % and %, Schreiner q
Roth Bros. Cottage Grove sub div,
South Rock Island, $3.50.
Robert Koehler, ct al, to Mary j.
Rhodenbaugh. lot II, A. c.. Darts
sub div. Rock ISLAND, $500.
Mary j. Flint to Erick f. Nyquist,
lot 4, Mary j. Flint's sub div, Mo
line. 5000.
30-Peter King, by devisee, to
Mary NJ. King, sci mel, ,. Il, 1w,
IS, 200.
William and David Smith to Fred
eriek and Ella NJ. Smith, part nwl
swl rs, 10, Sc. 81.
Oct. 2--Joseph b. Adams to Alfred
Johnson, part lots B. l and ,, block
%, blocks 81 and So, Hampton. e.
sw! Il, Is. lie, part nwI sci mel Il,
IS, lie. 800.
Oct. 2-Estate of II. 5. Shurtleff.
Proof OF notice to creditors filed.
Claims OF j. w. Morgan S123.75, and
j. NJ. o. Bruner S33 so. allowed.
Estate OF James Waugh. Proof of
notice OF creditors filed. Claims of
NJ. c. Crandall So. and L. s. Skel-
ton $110.52, allowed
Estate of John c. Adams. Admin
istratriX's report filed and approved.
Report upon application for order to
sell outstanding accounts filed. just
and true account of personal estate
and debts filed and approved. Peti-
ton by administrators to sell real es-
tate to pay debts filed.
Estate of \. ImhOif. Claims OF
Bhippiannock cemetery association
allowed.
Conservatorship OF Sophia Hide
brandt. Jury empanelled and sworn
Hearing, and verdict ..lunatic and
that 4 conservator should be appoin-
ted" Ordered that letters OF con-
servatorship issue to j. l.. Haas UNI
der bond of $4,000
Estate of John Curnvn. Proof of
notice to creditors. Claims OF Dan
iel DAILY and Catharine Sullivan al
lowed.
Oct. 3.-Estate of Simon f. Fox.
Claims of trustees of schools of town
ship Il, range ( west, allowed at
81, 39967.
brandt. Bond OF Joseph l.. Haas. as
conservator, filed and approved and
letters issued.
Licensed to Wed.
Oct. 3-W. II. Robinson, Alice
Roberts, Andalusia.
Arthur Mcneil. Laura Beardslev.
Rock Island.
4-AXel Brinberg, Amanda C. Fer
~, Moline.
Max Rosenfeld, Eebecca Hirsch,
Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-10-04

asd all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affec-
tons, that is the only remedy so unfailing
that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't
benefit or cure, you have Your money back
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
PASSENGERS IN PERIL
Narrow Escape of Patrons
Of the Horse Railroads
at Erie's Grove Street
Crossing.

That there was not a loss of life at che
Grove street crossing OF the Erie Rail-
road this morning il simply marvellous.
AS 1t was there were any number Of hair
breadth escapes. A crowd OF at least SOC
people gathered inf vicinity. expecting
at any moment to see a frighrful acct
dent. The police patrol wagon was Oh
the scene, but its services were not
needed.
The railroad officials. by their action
this morning. must Imagine they "
the city. Grove street was practically
closed.
1t appears that one of the tracks used
by freight trains at the northern end OF
the crossing had given, out. and the
company decided TO lay q new track.
Without considering how much incon-
v%enience and danger would be caused by
their action they sent a gang OF workmen
at eight O'Clock this morning to tear up
this track and relay a new Que.
The workmen weat immediately to
work. They found 1t necessary to dig a
trench, and the first Grove street horse
car thai anne along had TO wait. Pretty
soon there was a long line of horse cars,
and the passengers we're grumbling.
sIGNALLED TO GoAHEAD. I
EluAkty INC OlAm SiEhRAAS4 Iva II
horse car to go ahead. The horses were
unhitched, the passengers were made 20
dtsembark. and tue car was half showed
and half lifted over the track. This same
procedure was gone through with every
car.
In the meartIme within five feet of
where the wofkmen were passenger trains
we're rushing to and fro with frichtful
speed. This hour Is the busiest hour in
the morning. There are incoming pas
senger trains every three minutes.
As horss car after horse car was lifted
across the tracks there were many narrow
escapes. One New Jersey aud New
York train just grazed the back platform
of one of the cars. SomeFof the passep-
gers remained In ths horse cars, but che
majority walked across the tracks, dodg-
ing passenger trains and drill engines.
The flagmen were jn a terribls state of
mind rearing that at any momen human
life would be sacrificed. Many q vehicle
was hustled out of the way Of q fast pas
senger train.
ONE NARROW ESCAPE.
A reporter for THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
was a passenger OF one of the Hoboken
cars which left Hoboken shortly before 9
O'Clock this morning. At the crossing
fully 500 people had gathered. The police
patrol wagon mad been summoned by the
report of an accident. The car on wn ich
the reporter was was lifted across the
trench, with the horses detached. just
as the horses were hitched TO the cal
again a passenger train. going at
full speed, EMERGED from the Jun
mel. The driver whipped up his
borses aud just managed TO cross The
tracks in time. The train dashed by
within five feet of the car. The reporter
got off the car and watched several other
cars, loaded with passengers, come
within an nee OF being smashed.
The workmen are going ahead at q
rapid rate. and it Is hoped that the track
will be relaid before the evening rush
II it Is not there is liable to be q terrible
catastrophe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
UNFIT TO CARE FOR HIS MONEY.

Edward Van Garbeck A%djudged Ins ane
BY a Commission in Lunacy.
Messrs. Charles Il. Cannon, Theophilus
Butts and DR.. Fischer, of Hoboken, sat
as a commiss lou OF lunacy at the Hobo
ken District Court room yesterday TO in
vestigate the mental condition of Edward
Van Garbeck. IL young mau twenty-ons
years of aye. The hearing was held on
the application of John G. Cox, of West
Hoboken, TO Judge LippincoEt. who has
been guardian of the young man since
his mothers death souls five years ago.
Cox asserted that Van Garbeck was worth
over $26, 600, but that he WAS mentally
unfit 10 take care of the property Messrs.
John R. Virgins; Fire Commissioners
f. w. Bender, City Ere asurer James
Smith, Arthur Clayton, H. H.. Hawkins,
| Robert Alberts, A. Moller, L. w. Martin.
Phil Hexamer, Jf., Joseph WelnGhal.
Joseph Cereghino aud Palmer Campbell
were the jury selected.
The young mans father has been dead
many years. He was blind. The mother
| died soma five years ago.. leaving all her
property TO her only child, Edward.
While she lived, there lived with her
| Robert Graham. who has been in charge
| OF the boy since his mothers death. The
boy was given his own way always, and
| drank and inuulsed hts passions TILL to-
| day he is a physlcaI wreck.
AT the hearing yesterday Edward tes-
titled that he dia not believe ne was Ca
pnble of taking care of himself ami that
if he was given the control of the money
he would surely kill himself. Robert
| Graham testified that he had had charge
| Of the boy since his mothers death hav-
lug been hired by Gnsrdian Cox. hs
said Edward was subject TO fits AMI
totally unfit to care for himself.
The jury decided he was mentally ire
snonsiDie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
MR.. BAYARn PRESENTED.
The First American Ambassador Re-
ceived Fly Victoria.
Bv teble to The United Press

ceived Ply Victoria.
By teble to The United Press
LONDON, June %. 1S93.-The Hon.
Tn omas f. Bayard. the first American
Ambassador to Great Britain, proceeded
today from London to Windsor Castle.
where he presented his credentials
from the American Government TO the
Queen. IN accordance with the usual
custom that obtains in the case of ambas-
sailors, a State carriage was furnished by
the British Government to convey Mr.
Bayard from his hotel to the railway sta
tiou. Upon his ARRIVAL at the station he
was received by General Sir Christopher
Teesiale, Master OF the Ceremonies. Mr..
Bayard was conducted to u special saloon
carriage in waiting for him, in which he
travelled to Windsor. A state car
rage awaited his coming at the
Windsor station, and Mr.. Bay
ard, who was accompanied by his
wife, entered IL aud was driven to the
castle. wnere, after the usual Iormalities,
he presented 10 her Majesty the letters
appointing him as the representative of
the United States ut the Cour OF St.
James. Lord Rose5err, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, travelled on she train
with Ambassador Bayard und introduced
the letter To the Queen.
Mrs. Bayard wore u costume OF light
| gray and after Mr.. Bayard had presen6sds
his credentials she Vas presented tr
Majesty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
sand Bag And SAIL.
Yachts Being Put in Shape
for the Two Local
Regat tas.
TEXANS THIRD TRIUMPH
In the Catholic Clubs Billiard
Tourney Gambler the
Champion.
TEXANS THIRD TRIUMPH

The GreenvIlle Yacht Club will hold q
ladies' afternoon and evening on Satur-
day at its coy club house on the New
York Bay shore at Linden venue The
committee in charge has decided to allow
but one Invitation to each member. AT
the previous ladies' days the m
was embarrassed by the large numoer OF
people as they could not be properly ac-
c~ommodated. By enforcing the new
rule the committee expects no trouble on
Saturday.
In the afternoon the guests will be
taken out for a sail on the bay. All the
yachts in the fleet will be put into SER
vice. Ate o'clock a COLLATION. will be
served at the clubhouse, after which au
entertainment will be held. Messrs.
Lane and S~obotker. the talented humor-
ists, and other first-class talent VIII nelp
to make the occasion a memorable one.
After the entertainment there VIII De
dancing. Mr. George Schlund will rur-
nish the music for dancing.
The entries for the Pavonia Yacht
Clubs regatta will close this evening.
The regatta is an open one and Will De
sailed on Monday next over the CUBS
regular courses down the Bay The COM
IlltlSc has 4CCClfC0 OtSh
tries. Excepting the regatta OF the New
York Yacht Racing Association. all OF
its yachts Can enter it will be the oiggest
regatta of the season. The clu0 has over
a hundred boats in its float, in fact
excels all the yacht clubs in this vicinity.
This is a remarkable growth. as q DECADE
ago it had barely a score OF boats and IT'S
material was not of the finest. Shrewd
agem aud energy has made it Que
oil the leading clubs. 1t is by long odds
The foremost in New Jersey.
The Jersey City Yacht Club will hold
its club regatta OH Saturday. This or
ganization is a solid institution that Is
composed of veterans who have lots OF
pleasure In q quiet way. Probably thls
club excels in one particular, almost
every member owns a boat. Commodore
benson, who has been ambitious TO iu-
produce new features, has fouud that
any departure from the fixed rule has
not been popular. The members are not
disposed to de7iate from 1t. as the club
has been successful ami is disposed TO
pursue the even tenor OF its Way.
che Pavonia Yacht Club will entertain
the SewaveD Land and Water Club on
Saturday. The visiting club will have
an informal cruise aud rendezvous of
the Pavonia Y. C.'s house, at the Atlantic
Highlands.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
DIED.

BLAIcH-on wednesday. June 81. 1893, Edward j.
youngest son of OF George and Johanna BIaich.
reiatives and friends are respectfully. invited to
attend the funeral from the restuence Of his par
ents. 1es Union street, on Friday, June %. at : .. IN.
McARDLE-on Tuesday, June 20 Henry 7. beloved
son of Patrick and Mary McArdle, in the
twenty nth year u his age.
Relatives and friends of the Family are respf ct
fully invited TO attend his fneral from his late
residence, No IS. Mercer street.. on Friday; June
%, at nine a. NJ, sharp; thenca 20 81. Peters
Church, where a SOLEMN high mass Of requiem
will be offered Tor ,he happy rspose Of his soul.
Interment in II. O. Catholic Cemetery
ROSs-In this city. on June 81. 1893 Jennie, daugh-
ter OF the late Thomas and Ross.
Relatives and friends OF th6 fali NY are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services at her
at 7.30 p M.
PERLEE-At West Coxsackie, n. VI, June 1e.
Abraham B. Perlee.
Funeral services at hfs LATE residence. No. 20
Emory street. Thursday evening, June q at eight
interrnent at convenience Of family.
LoGAN-ln this city, on Tuesday. june 26. 1893
William I. Logan, second son OF Police oficer
twenty years and four months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited inv ss.,den 70 o stt En- nars tns S lnne IA rv tr9%
street, ON Friday, June Is, at nine A. m; thence to
NJ. Michaei's 4. c. Church. where a seiemp high
mass Of rsauiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose OF hin soul.
Jcduthnn. Infant son of Sudson n and Carrie I
Sweet. asec three months,
Funeral ssryicsa on Thprsdsy. Juns q. at $50
.rnferment at conyentencso Of family.
HnL-on June q. 1893. Ellen. b epelov we'd wife OF
Frank Bil. in ihe slst year q her age
.t rnnes on s atom hs June tvs s. s ~ e. g.. ~ ssl hessa e
viii b. offered for the happy reposeo 81 ~ soai.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
UNDER THE WIRE TOGETHER.
Four Horses Finished Heads Apart at
Gutenberg.

-Four Horses Finished Heads Apart at
Gutenberg.
One of the prettiest races ever seen on
a race track was the fourth event on the
card at Gutenberg, yesterday J. Four
horses passed under the wire b eads apart.
Jugurtha won with Joe Carter, Prize
and Larghetta followin g In the order
named. Tine other even IS were exciting.
The summary follows
First race-Four and one-half furlougs.
Krikina, go lbs, 2 to /. Sherrin, won by a length
and o half; Foxford, 80, i to l. n. Hill, second,
by a length; Aunt Jane. 81, 25 TO !, Williams.
third, by a length aud a half. Monday, z to Il;
Mohicsn, even; Bon Voyage, 100 to !; Mollie
Davis, 40 to /, and MacauIay, 100 TO l, also ran.
Time .56.
Second Race.-Six f~urlongs. Hop colt, no
lbs, even, r. Flynn, won by a length; Propri-
ETY., 90, s to 5, Griffin, second by FIVE lengths;
Ceur de Lion, 104, 10 to /, E. Tribe, third by two
lengths. Republic. s to |; Pink H., 40to l; Con.
troll, 10 to /; ! Upstart, 90 to I, and Queen Of
Third race-ODe and one-slxteenth miles. MY
Fellow, ia lbs, 4 to 8, Marshall, won by a
length and a half; Shenandoah. 1o2, 2 to ! T.
Tribe, second BY four lengths; Headlight. l02,
s to / Neary. third by three lengths. Ada Blue,
5 TO i, Harry Ireland. 40 to 1; adjourn, 50 to 1;
Rsnie, Is to /, and Signature, Is to /, also ran.
Fourth race-Ons and one-sixteenth miles.
Jugurtha, ia lbs, 8 to /, Marshall. won by .
length; Joe Carter, l06, 3 to /, Neumeyer, sec
ond by a head; Prize, 105. Q to !, Doane, third
by a head. Larghetta, Z to 1; National 4 to 1;
King Leo, s to /, and Bohemian. s 10 ] also ran.
Time. 1.5oA.
Fifth race-Four and a half furIongs. Carrie
H, 80 lbs, 4 to l, N. Hill. first, by two lesgrhs;
Clarus, lis, 6 to 5, H. Jones. second, BY a leagth
aud a half; Come Home, %, 6 to ], Donovan.
third, by Two lengths. Annette, 5 to 2; Kanawha
gelding. 10 to 1; Hypatia. go to ], and Miss
Annie s5 to ]. also ran. Time. OBS.
SIKH race-Six and a half furlongs. Void
1O6 lbs, 4 to /. Neumeyer, first by half a length;
Kentucky Lady, go, 3 to 1. L. Tribe second by
four lengths; Climax, 104. 5 to ], Sindrum,
thirdly half a length. Greenwich, Is to /;
Josie Wells, so to 1; Remorse, 6 to A; Fagot, 9 to
/: Character, 25 to /. and Uproar colt, 40 to i,
also ran. Time. 1:24.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-22
Diamond Chips.
PFElFFER DON'T RESIGN.
But Deputy O.. S. Marshal Hag.erty
Will do all the Work.
Special 10 The Jersey City Nelr

0DEttAt . <VI ~ WY fCf-" A-r
TRENTON, June 90, 1993.-It has been
settled beyond doubt that United States
Marshal George Pfeiffer will not resign,
and the appointment of Robert Haggerty,
of Newark, to be an additional Deputy
Marshal is in keeping with an agreement
that Colonel Pfeiffer reached some three
weeks ago through James Smith, Jr.
Pfeiffer never did actually resign, but
simply notified Senator Mcpherson and
Senator Smith that he intended to do so.
shortly after his fathers death Colonel
Pfeitfer came here and had a talk with the
Governor about resigning from his situa-
ton, and the Governor induced him to
leave the matter until at least after the
campaign.
When Colonel Pfeifer found that the
matter had dragged along and that the
United States Court was about to open,
when his duties would be somewhat
arduous, he had a conference with Senator
Smith, and it was agreed that he should
remain in office and retain an additional
deputy, so that the duties would not fall
heavily upon him. Robert Haggerty had
been promised IRON the BEGINNING toIpe
made the deputy, but for the sake of the
business of the office 1T became necessary
to retain Emory NJ. Yard, the Republican
deputy. Haggerty did not get the office
that he coveted. He was sworn in Tues
day, so that he could assist at the term of
the United States Court. The business OF
the Office is such that it will pay a Marshal
and one deputy, but will not pay a Marshal
and two deputies.
This arrangement will greatly diminish
Colonel Pfeiffer's revenue from the office,
but with two deputies he need not give
much attention to the office. He .practic-
ally becomes simply the figure head and
viii hold on to it until such times as it
shall be advantageous to the Democrats to
make a change. Colonel Pfeiffer was at
the Statehouse Tuesday for several hours,
aud in an explanation of an additional
deputy he stated that he had SO much
business TO attend to that such q course
had become necessary.