davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-01
MOTORMAN GORDON HELD.
To Await an investigation Into the
Death of Fireman McDonough.

Justice Connolly, in the Gates Avenue
Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day held Mo-
torman Patrick Gordon, OF 40 Alabama
avenue, to await the action of the CorO-
nSr on a charge of causing the death of
Philip M~cDonough, "A fireman, 10y crush
ins him under the wheels of his ear.
McDon1ugh lived with his four chit
dren at 41 KosCiusko street. His wife
died last week. lie was attached to
Engine II, DeKalb avenue, near Lewis
avenue. Shortly after > O'Clock yester-
day afternoon he engine dashed N of
the station to 20 to a blaze at $50 sum
ner avenue. As the engine turned up
DeKalbavenue trolley-car 2O5 came along
at a rapid speed. The vehicles came to-
Gether with a crash. McDonouGh, who
was IN the back OF the engine, was
thrown ten feet. He was picked up un-
conscious. His skull was Fractured and
he was badly injured internally. He was
removed to st. Mary's Hospital. where
he died a few hours later.
Driver o Farrell, who was on the
engine, was also BADLY cut about the
head. 1t is reported that one of the fire
men called to the motorman to stop his
car before the engine left the station,
but the motorman did not hear him.
McDonough was the ffty-hrst victim
Of the trolley system In Brooklyn during
1898.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
SAYS SHE DROVE HIM MAD
Principal Chad,HiclS Replies 10 III
Wife. Divorce suit Allegations.

The TRIAL hef r. Vice-ClaNcellor Creere.
In Jersey Cityof the divorce case of Chad
wick against Chadwick. Jan. 10. will be
fraught with sensational revelations. In
her complaint Mrs. Chadwick alleges
that her husband. Albert +. Chadwick,
who is principal of public school No. II,
IN Paterson. and, is ~wcll-known, in New
York and Brooklyn educational circles,
seized her at Christmas tide 1892, threw
her down. tore her nails from her fin
gers, and danced upon her PROSTATE
form.
Rcplying Mr.. Chadwick says he was
left II widowcr in 1891 with -four little
children. He met his present wife at n
matrimonial agency, where she was IN
troduccd to him as Miss Wilson. worth
$500. Her real name, he says is Ar
she was a dress reformer." he says,
and wore the divided skirt. She de-
rided me and my children: said they were
not worth bringing up, and laughed at
my clothes. She threw dishes at me and
said my clothing was cotton loaded with
dye.
IN three weeks she drove me mad,
and | was committed to the Morris
Plains ASYLUM, where ny. delusion was
that my body was dyed black"
Subsequently he recovered n they
lived together again until christmas
Day, 1892. when he says she struck him
with a hairbrush, breaking it Over his
temple.
clares, while | held the baby. | tore
her off by seizing her back hair. Her
operation, but they left cruel cuts in my
neck. Then | struck her-the only time
in my life-and slapped her till she
The Vice-Chancollor allows Mrs. Chad
wick 50 a week alimOny, but she must
pay her lawyer herself.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
FED BY THE PEOUOD CLUB,
Porr and Unemployed SIT Down 10
n Grand Dinner.

The Pequoi club house OF the Thlr-
t"enth Assembly District, at 2G7 West
Tw"nty-hfth street, was to-day trans
formed into n free restaurant FOR the
poor and unemployed Of the district.
1t is believed that Loo persons will
have been given "A fiTst-class New Years
Inner by + O'Clock Tonight.
Al - O'Clock, noon, tn" front doors OF
the pretty clubhouse were thrown open,
and the people marched In to a long
table. A regular dinner was served. and
for the occasion siNty-iiVe turkeys, sixty
pounds of corned beef. twelve hams. sew
rnty-fiVc pounds of heudchccsc. vcgein-
hlcs, bread and butter and coffee were
provided.
The clubs Board Of Directors voted
some time ago s.. 900 to a committee con
sisting of Leader John g. Sherhan, Ber-
nard Courtney and Louis MunHinger, the
money to be used for the relief Of the
poor ana unemployed of the district.
The Tammauy HAIL General Committee
has also placed in the hands Of the same
committee $1,000. auh about $3.50 has
been subscribed by individual members
Of tho club. making in all a fund OF
5000. 1t Is expected that sl,0m more Will
l." subscribed in the next week or ten
days.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
WOES OF BOSTON'S IDLE MEN
Relief Committee Wages Too Small
and Police Census R,diculcd.

IVY h"su'litP1 iitsrl
BOSTON. Jan. 1.-The Knights OF
Labor OF this city met ycstcrdi" and de-
nuunccd tn" proposal to issl" a new series
Of United States bonds. which they al
l-se IL for no other purpose than to
grant Il new lease Of life to National
banks. They also protest against the
citizens Relief COMMITTEE. putting men
to work on the street Department ut less
wages than regular city employees re-
Ceive.
The labor leaders are ind4Gnnnt over
what they term the farce Of IN" polio"
census of the unemployed The police
aliege that they have made a house-to
house canvass. and announce the total
number Of unemployed as J,cG'. Labor
leaders riiicule the work and say that
AT a recent meeting at Carpenters Union
No. 80, out Of ~ present, lW declared
that the police did not call at their
homes.
1t is estimated that f%our-hfths of the
rcady-mrdr clothing operatives In this
city are unemployed. At a mass-mecting
Yesterday they decided TO parade through
the streets next Thursday and hold u
meeting OF the unemployed in Faneull
Han,
The evening world., 1894-01-01
DEACON RICHARDSON'S LIFE.
His Death Recalls a Successful
Business Career.
Funeral Of the Street Railway King
to BE Held To- Morrow Night.

The funeral services OF Deacon" Will
lam Richardson. Brooklyn's street rail
way king, will be held in the Hanson
. Place Baptist Church, Of which he was
an official. tomorrow night.
Mr.. Richardson died yesterday at his
home. I2F Oxford street. Of pneumonia,
complicated with several other diseases.
He was ~sevcnty-two years old. He was
only sick a few days. Less than two
weeks ago he was In the supreme Court;
Brooklyn. with his son, William, and
appeared to b. in his usual good health.
MIR. Richardson leaves "A fortune eat'-
mated ut $1,000 CO. He made 1t all In the
in England In 1872 He began life in this
country az a junk dealer In 1874. In 1870
he moved to Albany. whore he went into
tho newspaper business and politics. He
Assembly in 1857. 1859 and 1850. and a
paymnstor in tho army during the war.
He began hi' street railroad career in
1864 as superintendent of the Dry Dock
and East broadway line. and was made
its President shortly afterwards.
In 1867 Mr. Richardson leased the
Brooklyn and Jamaicl Railroad for forty
years. In 1872 he was elected President
Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
rauy, and extended this property until
routes in brooklyn. He remained at the
head Of the Company until last year,
when he sold out to the brooklyn Trac-
tiOn Company.
In 1870 Nj. Richardson was an Alder
man In Brooklyn He was defeated later
for the state senate. Mr.; Richardson
was decidedly opposed to labor unions.
and fought successfully several battles
with railroad employees. In 1886 he won
against strikers on the Atlantic avenue
AMI Dry Dock roads. His greatest vic
tory was in 1859. when he held out against
the demands of the Atlantic avenue EN-
ployees for two weeks and finally brought
them to terms.
At one time he was expelled from the
Hanson Place Baptist Church for ex-
tending the lines of the Atlantic Avenue
Company IN Sunday. He was after
wards relnstatei lie organized the
Western Grand Division of the Sons of
Temperance and was is first Worthy
Grand Associate Patriarch.
He was a Mason, an odd Fellow and
II member of several other organizations.
Hc married Miss Mar Freeman In 1874.
She survives him. as do three sons and
two daughters. His son, William j.
Richardson. has been hi fathers con-
slant business associate for years.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
CHARITY AND CLEAN STREETS.
A Police Official Suggests n Scheme
for Relieving Distress.

An official ut Police Headquarters. who
docs not care to have his name men.
toned. to-day suggested another scheme
for relieving distress
"Why would 1t not be a good plan
sail he, "to authorize tn" poor Of the city
who care to work and earn II living t.
assist IN cleaning the streets?
"l'ur instance. there ar" plenty OF pco'
III" who have push-carts which, und"
the present condition uf things, are on,
tlrcly useless. Th"y might be- authorize
To- 20 ont with broom and shovel and
load their carts with rcfIs" gathered ~
tn" streets. TIL" refuse could then be
drawn To the nearest dump ali IN.
loaded. The different funds Of the city
created for til" relief Of tn" poor could
issue tickets. which miGht then be river
to the person delivering - load OF r"fus"
This ticket might. FOR instance. III" worth
10 cents when presented at the office Oi
III" Relief Fund by tn" holder.
"rh"I" al, many p"npl" III TINS cltN
WHO are too proud to Hcrvut charity, bui
they would gludly work for u plttan'",
aud this srhcmn would y" doubt h" 90
opening for many east s!h"ra 10 "arn a
fHW C"uls whereby the wolf could hc
kept from th,ir doors.
"Th"n there ar" others who would he
Slnd - gather bags of r"fus" frgni 'ht
streets and Nhrds'in the rear uf trnc
m"nts, and deliver the same To- til" near,
'si dump. For this '"rviCo they could
b" given - tiv"-""nt tirk"t. to b" cl'h'
at tho onic" Of tho R'!i"f Fund.
course. there wuulh arisr the Dim
Guilty Of CARRYING the r'fIs" through tn
streets without too much exposure, lat
! guess IT would he no worse tina tn
practice INDUCED in by ,ihG regular
streets which nov never SOC Il broom OF
shovel would receive attratipn. and fui
once he clean ana h"ulthful."
The evening world., 1894-01-01
THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY J.. 1891.

clans in the Coroners' ONCE this morn
ing to witness the incoming OF two new
members Of the Board of Coroners.
william II. Dobbs and James T, Fitz-
patrick succeeded DR. NJ. j. Il. Mcssc-
mer and W. H. Mckonna.
They were rendered the usual New
Years greeting. The turning over OF
the books was Informal.
with the retirement OF Or. MESSENGER
and Mr.. McKenna. the new Board con-
sIsts OF Louis SchultZc, william u. Shea,
william II. Dobbs and James 7. Fitz-
patrick.
Coroner Fitzpatrick's first assignment
to duty occurred this morning. He was
summoned from the Eingsbridge police
station for "A case Of accidental death.
He win be stationed in the upper dis
trict.
Coroner Dobbs viii not begin actual
work until next MOnday.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
TENANTS ARE NOT SCARED.
They Are In Ignorance of the Unsafe
Condition of Their Homes.

The tenants in the row of houses from
I'll to "a East Ninety-s"vcnth street
are not alarmed by the publication of
NE unsafe condition of the building. This
IS accounted for by the fact that they
are ignorant Of the state of affairs eX-
listing. The buildings, which are four
story hrown-stone. fronts, are occupied
almost exclusively by colored people.
The row Of houses were erected by
Budlensiei; on a swamp, and are prac-
tirally united to each other. Should one
lurn. there Is danger of the others falling
In. Ten of the sixteen houses are owned
by the Washington Life Insurance Com
pany. which Obtained them by a fore
closure OF mortgage. The agent for the
houses Is a man named l.avine.
The Building Department claims to he
powcrless to order the buildings torn
down unless 1t can he proven an i'm
mediate hanger exists. Several property
owners in the vicinity said they had
made complaints regarding the unsafe
condition OF the buildings, but the
HuildlnE Department had done nothing
in the matter further than to order
cracks comcnted and other conCealmcnt
of existing danger made.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
TITUS WON THE CHAMPAGNE.
He Broke the Record by Wheeling
to Yonkcrs In 81 Minutes.

YONKERS, y. Y, Jan. Livery year
c. w. johnson, proprietor of the Getty
House in this city, offers a quart bottle
of champagne TO the bicycle rider who
reaches tie hotel first on New Years.
+. J. Titus, of the New York Athletic
club, VOL the bottle this year. He broke
the record. He left Fifty-ninth street
at exactly II midnight, and entered the
Office of the hotel at l2.5., having wheeled
the sixteen miles in fifty-four minutes.
Several other riders came in after Titus.
Last year Charles Thompson, of the
New York Athletic club, won he cham
pa gne. making the trip in sixty-three
minutes.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

Ex-Mayor Grant, for instance, Is stiil
frequently made y, party in cases IN
which he acted as Sheriff.
was the reappo!ntment of John II. Sex
ton as Under sheriff. The other changes
he intends to make at present he an
nounced the other day.
COMPTROLLER FITCH WELCOMED.
Between POO and 800 people gave Comp
trol!er Fitch u hearty welcome when hN
arrived at the Comptroll"r's office in the
Stewart building at noon ON his desk
was a handsome basket of flowers.
The new Comptroller, after shaking
,-anis VITA his predecessor. Thcodurs "
Myers, and WITH peppiy c3mptrolI"r
employees in The Office, who formed IN
line and shook hands with him. All
others did likewise.
Col. W. J.. Brown, Police Justices McAll-
hon and Fe!tner, Congressman 'tnph"ll,
George Erauss, E%cis" 'oinnlSstoncr
Murphy, ID. n. Carvalhu AMI Alderman
Mr. Fitch said to Mr.. Myers; - thank
o for yonI kin %tshc,, my fri@ni
will have as many friends AS YOU made
and be as popular as you are
To an ,'ilvenlng World" reporter Mr.,
II viii make no appointments at pros
ent or in the tmmediatg future. The
Comptroller's ,Of'ice is a business Office,
which changes should not Ice made in
haste.
football for politicians. For the pre-.
ent ] win not appoint even 4 private
secretary"
Deputy Comptroller Storrs, who has
been in the Office for fourteen years.
will probably be retained by MIR, Fitch,
city Court Justices FitzslmOns and
Cpnlan. Judge Miles Beach, Of the Court
OF Conimo Pleas, and Surrogate Arnold
will enter upon their duties Tomorrow,
when the courts are open. They have
already been sworn In, Judges fitZ,
simons and Beach succeed Themselves.
Justice Conlan takes the place of
Henry u. McGown and Surrogate Ar,
mold that OF Rastus $. Ransom.
FLOWERS FOR COL. FELLOWS.
John r. Fellows received the keys OF
the DlStrict-Attorney's office from De
Lancey Nicoll at noon. TO-DAY. A large
gathering OF all the old clerks and as,
Blstants were there to greet their new
chief, On Jan. ], 1891. Mr.. Nlcoll ac,
cepted the keys from the hands OF his
present successor.
Col. Fellows was Indicted into his new
ofice without much ceremony. A large
numeer or otastns. irrespective Of poll.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Ll,nGE MILES REACIL.

Others present w"r" Warden OF the
TcmhS Fallun, Commissioned Bell. Post
master DAYTON. Comptroller Fitch. Com
missioner Straus, rebate clerk Wash
hurne. Commissioner OF Public Works
Dalv. Police justices SimInS. belmuur,
Diver and Ryan and Excise Commits
siuner ". l., Mitchell
MIR. Nicoll and his successor went e.
the desk Of III" t-Attorn"y and
both began to- open the mail, Mir. Nicoll
probably from force or habit. and Col,
Fellows as tho Incumbent of office.
Mr.. Ni"pll congratulated his successor.
and herur" handing over To him the keys
spoke of his Congressional career.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
SHE PREACHED THE SERMON
Rev. Nr. Wright and His Wife
Dedicated Their Now Hall,

The members " the Prospect Heights
tn'NorsAl!st church, brooklyn, are re-
j1sctng today over the fact that they
hay" secured desirable ami Commodious
quarters In VIII en- to Holt sunday : rvicos.
They will worship hereafter in a hall
at sixth avenue and Ninih street. The
hall was dedicated yCs,cIIly in "A move
manner.
The services were conducted by Rev.
+ \, Wright and HI Wife. also "A minis.
ter. Rev. Alice Is, Wright. Mrs. Wright
preached the sermon.
MIR. and Mrs. Wright both graduated
from the theological department Of 81,
Lawrence University, at Canton. \. Y,
They were both ordained tn preach al
III, same time. They CrnlIrt services
together In the Pro poet Heights Church,
al"D in "A Cn.versallat Church in Green
r1lnt.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
SMELLS IN A FIGHT.
They Objected to Interference with
Their Midnight EcVcIs.

Robert Gill and George Schoenig, sons
Of wealthy and prominent members of
Williamsburg society, were held in the
Lee ANenu Court to-day to answer TO
IA charge OF assaulting an officer. Ed
mund Brown. il, an operator attached
to the Clymer street station. was on his
way home last night. TN Division ave-
mo he met Gill and SChoenig with an
other companion engaged in tearing
down a sign from in front OF a store,
Brown ordered them to stop, II hey
set upon him. He was badly beaten, but
kept on fighting. however, until assist
anCe arrived, when GIN and SChoeniG
were taken into custody. The third man
succeeded in making his escape.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
NEW CITY OFFICIALS.
Flowers and Kind Speeches for
the Incoming Leaders.
Bio Crowd to Welcome District
Attorney Fellows.
Comptroller Fitch Compliments MIR.
Myers on His Administration.

The new city officers elected on Nov
z last formally took charge OF their Of
foes to-day. and the politicians spent
a busy hour hustling from office to
office m shaking hands.
There was no formal ceremony ar
ranged. but when Comptroller Fitch. Dis
trict-Attorney Fellows and Sheriff Clancy
reached their offices they each found
quite a crowd awaiting them to wish
them success and a Happy New Year.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
WILSON'S MEN NOT ALL DEAD.
Natives Say that some Escaped Mas
sacrc by King Los Band.

CAPETbWN, Jan. Natives who
have arrived ut Buluwayo since the last
dispatches were sent, say that they are
positive that a portion Of the Wilson
party escaped In the direction of Hart
leg Hill.
Traders are already preparing to open
stores at BuluwayO, and other steps
arc being aiken TO push forward on the
road to the civilization of Huluwayo and
It's neighborhood. SelOus. the explorer
aud hunter, arrived at Palapye yester-
laV,
The evening world., 1894-01-01
DR.. rohn Hulcd While Descend
ing Grus. GIOckn Alone.

wv N-sh'lh'fl 'fNSi
hONDON, Jan. IA despatch to The
News from Vienna says that the bodies
Of Herr Pick and DR.. Passau were
found much higher ny the Gross Clock
nor than the body of Er. kOhn.
1t Is now assumcl that the rope, blood
stained and cut. which was found near
the body of pr. kohn, was not severed
by the sharp edges Of the rocks, but that
1t was cut by DR.. kohn himself when,
finding that his COMPANIONS had both
died from exposure, he attempted to de-
sCend alone.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
MANCHESTER'S SHIP CANAL.
Mayors Meet the Vessels and the
Opening Celebrated.
A Great Inland City Now Becomes
a Seaport.

we $500
MANCHESTER. Jan. 1.-The Mnnches-
tor ship Canal was formally opened to-
day Tho weather was brilliant, and the
occasion was made notable in every
way possible. There was much
rejoicing In this city and all along the
line Of the canal.
The Mayors and corporations OF Man
chester and Stafford started for Latch
ford, and ut Modcwhc"l joined the sea
v"sscls. which are due at the Manchester
docks at | o'clock.
Great enthusiasm was mnnifeptcd
everywhere. Tn, newspapers publish a
list of the vessels en- rOute to Man
chester from Now Orleans
from Eastman TO Manchester enables
steamers TO reach the latter place from
N"w York about ten hours after arriv-
great commercial city. the centre OF a
population of 3.3iO,Wp.
h'sid.s the actual canal the docks arc
Of 4 most "Ntcnstv" character. TIL"
smaller docks and qusys and the upper
reach viii u" principally occupied by
cunsting vessels. whIl" in the larger
docks viii hc ships from the United
States. tannln. Iniin. &c.
Some notion of the capacity of tho
canal may h" drawn when we cOmparr
It's depth with the Su"G ana Amsterdam
Canals. The minimum width OF the
bottom Of tn" SIoH Il = feet and Of the
Amsterdam ~ feet I inches. while that
Of IN" Manchester Canal IL 10 feet. The
minimum depth Of the, Manchester and
the Amsterdam Canal % feet.
The entrance l. at Eastman, about six
miles from Liverpool. whore there are
three locks, one being COO feet by So a
second 30 by -, ana u third lao hY 30
foot, vita tn" addition Of the necessary
siuireS Cor assisting ia Iilliug the cana,
tn wit"r level Of which, viii be fourteen
feet Two inches.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

A report has been 'ndustriously circulated to
the effect that Alderman William TAFT was TO
resign his job as city Father and take a clerk
shin for six years under Civil Justice G~oldfogle.
Alderman TAFT this morning emohatically denied
that any such change was contemplated. and said
that there was not the slightest foundation for
such II report.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Cable Brevitics.

Mullen. n" we'll known English jockey. Is dead.
lie recently snstairel severe INJURIES while out
hunting
lrrnirr trispl has announced that the report
ihai raw IN negotiating a new loan Is un'unndel
Tnrcs more Anglican rIrrg mcu have Joined
the church OF Rome, mtNng fourteen AnEiltan
ministers who hrH' h",oms Roman Catholics
since the famous Lincoln rNSN,
\ huN OF explosives was found last cvcning he
Tore the residence 81 Il iiHrs'lilrs baker who had
become unpopular during the recent strikes.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
student Breaks Through Ice.


NY AsFOrlateH FTCss.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. l.-orlar Wood. Of
Hiram, o.. a law student at Harvard College,
narrowly escaped drowning and now lies in =
serious condition as the result Of breaking through
he ice while skating on Fresh Pond yesterday.
Three companions in trying to save him went
through the ice, ard it was only by a rope that
be was rescued.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
sody Dicd IN tho Tcrry-Housr.

The man WHO dlcl suddenly last might In
tho Grc"npo'rt fcrr! house. East Twenty third
street. was Identified this morning hy hi widow
ng Theodore Sudy. a German tailor, hfty- ave
years old. uf 100 Trsutman avenue, u oohlSn.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
OUT TOMORROW.

The World Almanac for 1894 Will rc placed
on the ncws.,tands to. morrow. The book is
larger, Landowner and letter than ever. The
price is rs centa.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
Death of IL Prominent st. Louis MAJ

a." Associated Press)
ST. Louis. Jan. Ill. clay Sexton, one Of the
most prominent citizens of st, Louis, died last
night nj r complication OF diseases. Mr.. Sexton
CEme 10 this city In 1874 from Virginia. He
wnob for twenty .sry"u wears Chicf Of the Fire
Department. and was city Collector for four years.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
OUT TOMORROW.

The World Almanac Tor 1904 will be placed
on the news. stands IT, morrow, The ook IS
%larscr, Landowner ard better than ever The
price is % cents.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
'rw cntN-FOur Anarchists Arrested
In ~ Lyons Raid.

NV NsFOTIaI0d TICSs
LYONS, Jan. 1.-The police to-day
searched the domiciles OF nifty Anar-
chlsts and made ~twenty-four arrests,
Much incendiary literature was seized,
The evening world., 1894-01-01
OUT TOMORROW,

The World Almanac for 1894 will be placed
on the stands to morrow. The look /,
larger, handsomer and better than ever. The
price is % cents.
The evening world., 1894-01-01
English Professor Falls Over
Prccipicc.

LONDON, Jan. l.-Prof, Marshall. OF
Ovens College, Manchester. isll from a
rrccipice at Scawf"ll Mountain, in cum
hurland. yesterday and was killed.
The evening world., 1894-01-01

g;hcriff Clancy reached the Sheriff
flee about I o'clock. lie found Sher'
.f German there awaiting him, and the
Formally of transferring the prisoners
10 Sheriff Clancys custody was gone
through with.
Sheriff German transferred the pris-
oGers in his charge in The Tomhs and
Ludlow Street Jan to his successor by
handing HIM the keys to these prisons.
Sheriff CLANCY then gave the Key 10 the
Tcmbs 10 Warden fallon and the key
to Ludlow Street jail 10 The new Warden
OF that keep, John NJ. Fox.
Then he signed "A receipt for the pris'
ouers, or rather the KEYS. aud after OK.
changing the compliments Of tn season
cx-Shcrin German went home.
Mr.. Gorman VIII continue To have an
office ~ the Court-H?une, Az there !
Sheriff is "a party when he leaves Office,
and which viii not be settled for some
time TO come.