davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
CONTRACTOR GIVEN MORE TIME.
Howitzors' A,mory to BE Finished in De-

Howitzors' A,nnory to BE Finished in De-
cembcr-Other Committee Meetings.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the Coun-
eli Committee on Grounds and Buildings
was. held last night. Chairman Carter
and Messrs. Blake. Gunst. King. Epps,
Mountcastle. Grimes, and Sneai being
present.
The tanitors petitioned the body 10 he
relieved from washing the sidewalks
around the building. The paper was re-
ferred to u subcommittee of Messrs.
Blake. King. and Mountcastle.
Certain supplies requested for the city
Jail were ordered 10 be purchased.
\ resolution was recommended to the
Board of Aldermen granting the Rich
mOnl Bar Association one Of the rooms
on the fourth floor in the new City Hall
to be used as 4 law library. The several
judges are to have the use Of the library
and its maintenance shall not entail any
expense on the city.
HIS ROOF LEAKY.
a complaint was received from Mr.
Calder, keeper Of the New-RcservOir
Park, stating that the roof OF his dwell
ing-house was in a leaky condition. The
City Engineer was directed to have the
building recovered with felt and slate.
Colonel Cutshaw was also instructed 10
have some necessary repairs made to the
Seabrook warehouse
Mr.. Joseph NJ Newell appeared before
the committee upon the suggestion Of the
CITY Engineer and explained how the de-
lay in the construction OF the Howitzer
Armory had been caused. Colonel Cut
shaw stated that only month and a half
OF the contract time was left to com
plete the building, while during the five
months and half since the beginning Of
the work only about one half Of il had
be n done. Mr. Newell thought he would
be able TO complete the armory by De-
cember 18th. and. upon motion Of Mr.
Epps. an extension OF thirty days was
granted for the completion Of the work
The usual number Of bills were ord red
to be paid and the payroll for the past
two weeks was approved.
CITY HALL MONEY.
The clerk stated that the sum Of about
$4,000 was standing - the credit Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
Eczema Isn't
a Nice Disease.

1t is painful, irritating,
observation-disclosures alike to the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, blistery eruptions itch and
tlngle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratch to the bone and
only make it worse, but it can be
cured BY using
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
TO SELLNEW SPRIEG

"a ANTED. TO SELL new SPRING
w WAGONS for grocer or general use: new
DAYTON MAGON>, hcine maSe; one second
hand EXTENSION TOP 'AEEIAGE, one So
cOud-hani LADIES FIIAETOS, and NEW TOP
Isl GGitS. Repairing dono ~ best manner at
Teducei prices JAMES +. ShALE. No. 1880
east rankin streot. Be 3C-Su. CE0t
GEORGE r. ANDERSON d CO.,
N Florists. 1921 west Cary street Speclal,los:
(UT-FLOWERS, ROSES, PLAINS, AND
FLORAL DENI1NS A-w garden, new houses,
new men, low prices. 'Paono 23-G
~ 59-c iJn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department
foot of Seventh street. Telephone 63I.
City Division, Office Main and Vine
streets. Telephone Sli.
Union Division, office Twenty-ninth
and Z streets. Telephone 656.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 232l.
Are and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power 40 reasonable rates.
Electric Light Wiring speciality.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main Office by
mail or telephone, will he waited upon
by representative OF the company,
imh 20-tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

WANTED. TO SELL STOVES OF
~ ALL KINDS. OLD STOVES BOUGHT
ami STOVES RkPAIRhD at {. a. LhIDI'S.
1909 east ttaDkiia street, Richmond Va.
so 30 lmO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
RAILROAD LINES.
CONDENSED TIMETABLE.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIo.-s:4o A. s.. daily
Tor Norfolk and ola Point. T. VI. Old
POM. Norfolk, and local stations. $40 y
VI. except Sunday, Washington ana Clt-
ton fOrgs. 2:2O Z. NJ. Cincinnati ana ~.
LOUIS Litnite:. with Pullman $50 J.. ",
l0'al except cundaD accommo ililon for
Charlottesville. 1880 P. NJ, f. +. v. Gin
c,rnau and chicago and Hot Springs
From kighth-stroet station. y a. W.,
daily, Win Paiact-CRr tor LynchhTrR,
ard Citon Forge. connects 10 btein0
except Sundayl fer ho-uey: at Lynch
burg (iaiyl for the Southwest. q: Balro-
NJ texcept sunday TOR Lexington ana Ok
capt SUNDAY nj BcSsemer Tor craig 'ity.
. 2. VI. except sunday, local accom-
mediation tor Gladstone. Va.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN \. ~. Norfolk
Nestibule Limited, and 800 A. VI, 1T he
Chicago Express lSce fun SCHEDULED $50
f. NJ, for Nor,ok. 1880 Z. NJ, ROANOKE.
Bristol. Mcmphis. New Orleans. and points
South aud Wost
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Piedmont airline
l2.j0 A. NJ southern eIprCs,. Atlanta,
Augusta. AMI points South. l2:4O p. NJ,
Atlanta, Augustn, and points south. q
NJ. except sunday, location Amell = Court
house.
YORK-RlYER LINE.-4:55 p. ~, Baltimore
Limited. daily except sunday for balii-
mora aud uOinta North 3lu 4. NJ. local
exp-sst, daily except sunday. also cOu-
ncrts wlth steamer foy Baltimore. : 4.
n. except sunday. Local. mlxei, leaving
II onry-,hird -Street station.
RICHHOND. FREOERICKsBURG AND Po-
TOMAC.-7:OO a. j., - 81" ana f:O5
+. NJ, Tor Washington ana POINTS North.
2. ", fredericksburg accommodation
(oxc-pi sunday. 6.4S a. ". ami $50 p.
-. except sunday, Leave klba for Ash-
land.
ATLANIIC-COAST IINE.--9 A. NJ. Norfolk
special 800 A. ~. through train soutn.
30 f. NJ accommodation, go J.. NJ.
Nor.os tr'un. 7:il r. NJ. fast express
south. l-:23 A. v. Atlanta special. 1880
T. NJ, Peters arg accom- OdatIon. 80 4.
~, SUNDAY ac,Ommo latIon. 4:i0 +. H.,
sunday accommodation.
sEABOARD AIRLINE Union Station. -9:OJ
a. ST.. rae, al lo'al stops; connects at
Eaioigh wl.l Piedmont Ar Limo tor Ash0-
ytlr. y. G.. and Az iaterme Hate points on
me Western North Carolina railroad.
1925 4. 81. VOstibglei limited train,
Buffet slrepers, Richmond TO Atlanta.
close connection n Atlanta f0- NeT Or
loans and al points south ana Sou,hgelt.
y. B.--For arrival OF trans see regular sched-
ulc-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

DIsolKA tlsfs HAflNF+
SOUTHEAST CORNER gF,.f .,.----..
AND RICHARDS STREE
In pursuance OF deed az tr,i,,
by j. e.. Rhodes 10 the o-f q
dated June IS, 1885,. AMI rscor,.i Co.,
Clerks office Of the Chanotr, d. ..
Richmond. J will sell At g.lI.r
on the premises. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3r.t
at y. NJ, being requested 81, On,
the holder or the nofeg 'I.r.., 3
that certain LOT or LANu . .'
IMPROVEMENTS thereon. or t. Il
east corner Of Seventeenth AMI .
streets, IN tho city ~ Rlchr...I
1914 feet on Seventeenth str..f 3d..
ming back between parallel
90 an alley feet wild. T.. ....
will be sold subject % n I..t
corded IN Deadlock ili t r
secure $40 ~ The imur.t
OF a GOOD STOEE-HDI ~.a.I ...
ING, occupied By a good t..lH. ..
store.
TERMS: Cash. sufficient O., ......
penscs % sale. auy tat.t D.
due and unpaid and UPON
for s25N, AMI the o'h.r 49,
due and unpaid. AMI upon
the balance OF the 1.if ..
deed. so as 10 pay eighteen f..
from S25.6l % Cos. 1r.
each FOR tho nUt nvif
months. balance az nsr U..-
sale. h.. "a.
Bosweli g Harman AH.t..
Bv J. a. II.rt .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

- I IL No. NR-fs
de27-leI;l IS20.lS9@ east Main street.
WANTED, PUPILS IN SHORT
w HAND AND 1YPEWRITING. ApuIyf1c
partcular., terms 81. Miss FOl1iRES>,
Richmond Sch9oi OF snnugaphy. 9IJ east
Main. >Oysr Meade Il BAKERS FLarmlcy)
mn IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH NTgTrM.
MOND. AND NORFOLK --.Isssszs-,
S4E-AAaoAlAG' SOAAA ANY,

Appointed sailing Gays: Every TUES
DAl .l4.4 FRIDAY al l l.. Al. and every
- NDAI a, y. ".
lre,sat tor IuesdayH and Fridays
steamers received III sailing hour. Tor
Sundays steamer uu ) T. NJ SATURDAY.
Freight received daily until l.. NJ.
Fare, $500.
For further information apply TO
j. ". McCAkRlCK,
General Southern Agent; Office RocArtts
W. L. CLYDE q Co,
Az 81 General Agents. Phiiade lphia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

WANTED, EVERY LADY IN THE
W city OF Richmond, Manchester, and sur
rounding cOuctry 10 visit our store on [ tS-
DAY. WEDNESDAY. or THURSDAY. October
2d 3D.. aud 4th. 70 sec our opening of FALL and
WINTER MILLINERY. consisting ~ lrimm"l
Hats ana Bonncts, and al Millinery NOge.tie
for this season, a.
JAMES DONALD & cos,
80 30-3t . west Broad STREE;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
Personal.

AIRS. s. L. POWELL REQUESTS
vi the parties moved by her wagons In tho
last thee or for weeks 10 notify her by postal
card tho number OF lOa1s made. The dismissal
OF the man sho lad attending TO her work
makes this necessary. &C BIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR
w LAKc". FRON I ROOMS, with board. fur
nishei or uu,.-Li-hed. 5lO east Franklin.
So IDIOT MRS. n. Il. FIIIHUGU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
6N OH. DO Do A MlNI0N
~ ~ TRI-WEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
&c., YORK..
Ii Stelmers Leave Richmond
Y EVERY TUESDAY. WEDNES.

LAY. and EKIDAI ~ clock l.. NJ.
NIutfest closed one hour before sallin.
N: Steamers leave New York from Pier
$"rtn RIVER, Tor Richmond every
T,IDAY. WEDNESDAY. and SArCK-
Is Spa's.snger accommodations unsurpassed.
c1bip rare TO New York Qnc.ud.E.
49,, and bcrtn) Via Jamcs-liVel
Vieluuond and Petersburg rail-
r11d and Chesapeake and ONO
railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....t....S 20
Round-trlp tickets, good for thirty
DAYS .........--....ss.. sss.ss..-s..... II Oi
er",.y..,e fare, with subsistence ....... 800
SteeraSe fare without subsistence. %
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
corrany's. col east Main street, Chesa.
nae and Ohio, and Richmond and PEI
tersburc Gepots, and AT company Office
i.sl east Main street, where tickets 10
many popular northern watering places
and summer resorts can be obtained.
H,I-uage checked through.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF
fading issued for points beyond New
York.
Freight received daily until J.. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
rHIRSDAYS. and SATURDAYS by tho
Chess peaRe anu Oh.0 RAILWAY tvia New
port NcWs) at $40 a. NJ. ani by the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railway Company
(same days) at . \. n, will make connec-
ton NJ Norfolk with steamer leaving
cI,S " ALIEN G, cp Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-03
BUSINESS WANTS,

WANTED. TO SELL a CHEAP
w FARM near Richmond, c)nvcnien, to
depot, pos -onlce, &c. Buildings all new. Would
make n nice dairy or truck farm. FOR furjner
particulars address Box 31o, Richmond Post
ONCE. oc Sit
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

demanded by a Senate resolution, ex
poses another d~isgraceful chapter In the
administration treatment OF Hawaii.
Although Admiral Walker made 1t
plain that an American war vessel
should be kept in Hawaii waters to pro.
tect American interests and to counter
act English influence, the administra-
ton has failed to do so thus giving the
English, who do keep a wal vessel
there, every opportunity to scheme
against the new Republic and to give
secret support to the royalists on the
islands. Admiral Walkers report
closes thusly: Had the departments
orders given me discretion in the mat
ter, l should should have left the Phila.
delphia at Honolulu and returned to
San Francisco, with my staff, by mail
steamer, failing the arrival of the Char.
lesion by the 18th; but as they were en-
tirely unqualified, l had no choice but
to obey them at the earliest moment
that such q course was justified by par.
amount public interests. l trust that
another ship will be sent to Honolulu
at the earliest practicable moment"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

State should be impressed with this
magnanimity. But alas, when tho
people who honestly pay their taxes
reflect for a moment they can not see
the even handed justice in paying the
Shelby County liquor dealers a premi-
um of $136, 900 for evading the law.
When they think of the many sorely
burdened taxpayers, who have to strug-
gle 80 hard to raise the money to pay
taxes and penalties on their property,
they can not see how compassion for
the violators of the law harmonizes
with justice. There's many a poor
widow who has to pay her taxes though
she sew her fingers ends off to do it,
and a maguanimous State administra-
ton never offers to compromise with
her. 1t is true she doesn't vote and
has no influence in politics, but God
knows she deserves the leniency and
help of the State if anyone does. The
taxes must come from the struggling
people who do not run saloons and
corner groceries in Shelby County and
men and women who obey and honor
the law, but who are bowed down with
the burden of debt and of hard times.
are never offered a discount of So per
cent. oh, no. They must pay, and if
they pay not promptly, they must pay
piled up costs and penalties in addition
and help the back tax attorneys and
collectors along.
Gentlemen of the State administra-
ton, is not there something wrong in
this discrimination? Have you the
right to compromise away the taxes due
the State from the people who have 30
long cheated the State of her duesp II
the back taxes of Shelby County liquor
dealers are to be reduced s. per cent.
should not the same clemency be ex-
tended to the many taxpayers who
have constantly and honestly paid
their taxes through all the years, but
who now find the burden almost be-
yond their strength? Is it just, is il
right to make the law breaking saloon
keepers of Memphis the objects of es'
pecial and distinguished favors in the
name of the State and do absolutely
nothing to lessen the burden of the tax
payers who have never sought to with
hold from the State her duep-Nash'
vile Banner.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

WITH this issue the record Of 1894
closes. 1t has been q year of bountiful
crops and exceptionally good health.
Our people have weathered the storm
of financial depression, while other To-
calities have been swept into bank
ruptcy and ruin. Industrial suspension
has filed the land with enforced idle
ness, and converted prosperous and
happy homes into abodes of want and
suffering. The army of tramps has
been increased, and depredations and
crimes have been multiplied. These
things are by politicians supposed to
be the result of political policies, and
remedies are sought for in proposed
legislation. May not the invisible
hand of the Supreme Ruler of the
universe be teaching the people their
dependence on Him for their earthly
blessings. Let US thank God for His
mercies during the year 1894, and look
to Him more than Congress, to lift the
cloud that now hangs over the business
interests of our country.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26
A Curious Clenlency.

The consideration manifested by the
State authorities for the liquor dealers
in Shelby County, who have for years
persistently violated the law by doing
business without license, is very touch
ing. Poor Fellows. They haye trampled
on the law with lmpunity SO long, they
havefor so many years been privileged
characters who laughed at all author
ity, it would be cruel, don't you know.
to now require them to pay up their
honest dues, Other merchants and
business men have been compelled to
pay their taxes, and if any failed he
was promptly reminded Of his delin-
quency, but then, you know, the other
merchants and business men are not
such potent factors in politics. The
corner groceries with their saloon at
tachments are a power in politics, and
in Shelby County their valuable aid
in elections was esteemed an Offset for
the taxes they should have paid. But
as the law makes no allowance for
compensating the political bosses and
their strikers for political work, it
came about that the unlicensed liquor
dealers were at last told that they
must pay up. 1t was discovered that
about 200 of the 500 or 600 delinquents
owed the State no less than $3.50, 600
for back taxes.
Now this sum has been kept from
the State Treasury and should be paid
into the treasury by the people who
owe 1t. But the great heart of the
State administration is too tender to
urge this claim, and in pity for the
poor fellows who have made a clear
and unlawful profit Of the money which
should have been paid into the public
treasury, a compromise is offered. In.
stead of requiring the payment to the
State of the $780, 900 due, the admins.
tration, with tears in its eyes, comes ia
the relief of these delinquents and pro,
poses to knock off 1885,, 900 of these dues
to the State and accept S24,0 o in full
settlement. How generous. What
touching consideration for those who
have SO long persisted in ~evading the
law.
! How deeply the taxpayers Of the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26
OUR DUNCAN,

Hon. E. Dudley Duncan, Representa-
tive in the Legislature from this coun-
ty, started to Nashville last Friday
week, intending to walk all the way
from johnson City to Nashville. OF
course this feat will immortalize him,
and make him the center of attraction
at the capitol this winter, unless the
jealous Democrats deprive him Of his
hard earned honors by their contempt.
ible misrepresentation. To rob him Of
the honor of refusing to accept a free
pass to Nashville, these JEALOUS Demo
Gratis, through the Knoxville Sentinel,
charge that Mr.. Duncan went to the
State Convention last summer on a free
pass and ticket furnished by Jack Ba.
ker, and then went back on Baker and
supported Mr.. Evans. But the most
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

THE President nominated Hon. G. D.
Clark, of Chattanooga, last week to
succeed Judge D. NJ. Key, United States
Judge for East and Middle Tennessee.
He was confirmed the next day by the
Senate. Two days later charges we're
filed by some New York lawyers
against Judge Clark, and thereupon
Senator Harris moved a reconsidera-
tion of the nomination, and asked that
the Judiciary Committee investigate
the charges. We regret to see this cut
throat spirit among our Democratic
brethren, for Judge Clark appears to
be not only an able lawyer, but a gen.
tleman of unimpeachable private char
acter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

serious charge in trying to rob u Pc
destrian of his honor, is that when he
was within four miles of Knoxville he
left the railroad, crossed over the ridge
to Lake Ottosee and their took the cleo
trio cars and rode into the city. Moth.
ing but Democratic jealousy could re-
sort to such methods to deprive Mr..
Duncan of the fame he is earning in
footing it to Nashville, in utter con.
tempt of free passes and other mean
of conveyance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26
CHERRY GROVE.

Our community was shocked to learn
of the death of our old friend, Rev. d.
A. Thompson, who was one among our
Oldest public school teachers, and was
the teacher in charge OF the Pleasant
Grove school this session, he once re-.
sided in the vicinity of Christie, and
was well liked by oil the people of this
section; we extend to the bereaved
family and relatives u heartfelt SYM
pathies in their sad bereavement. To
the school directors of this, the Seven
tenth District, we would recommend
to you to employ Miss Florena Thomp.
son to teach out the unexpired term Of
Mr.. Thompson. This we think should
be done as a token of our reverence for
our deceased teacher, and exhibit upon
the part Of our directors a willingness
to lend q helping hand 70 the distressed.
Mrs. Drucila Ferguson. Of Christie, 10
very much ~indisposed. MRS. c. E Will.
hide. Of Locust Mount, 10 on the sick
list. The sickness of Mrs. J. Leah, OF
Locust Mount, necessitated the presence
Of the Doctor at home the gAst week
but we hope that MrS. Leah will be
able to be out again soon. Messrs. j.
F., and Saul Jones, two of the light
ming rod boys, returned home recently
they gave the scribe a pleasant call the
10. A. Tadlock recently returned from
lower East Tennessee, where he has
been collecting for the Palmetto Light.
ming Rod Company. Messrs. Brabson
and Keys, two of our directors, were
visiting Prof. E. E. Shipley the 20. ].
Ii. Hale, a student Of the Messy Greek
College, has been at home for some
days and is somewhat indisposed. The
scribe had the pleasure 81 enjoying the
hospitality OF Thos. Workman. the II.
Early & Cochran are doing a fine lot Of
saving near Christie. Prof. E. Shipley
gave his school a nice trent Friday
evening to candy and then dismissed q
week for holidays. Isaac Dunn and
wife, Of this place. are visiting friends
and relatives IN Greene County. We
wish the Herald and Tribune, force
and its correspondents INT readers q
Merry Christmas and a happy and pros
porous New Year. KEN.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

Mr.. BRowNLow deserves to be called
the lightning receiver" Judge Smith
appointed him receiver Saturday, De-
cember 10, of the store of Preas & Co.,
in Johnson City. The receiver filed
his inventory of the goods in Court on
Tuesday, December 1S, and OF Friday,
December 81, sold out the whole thing
for cash in hand. This is the kind of
receiver creditors like to have. We ex.
tend congratulations to Mr.. Brownlow
and the Court.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26
Il ERALD AND TRIBUNE.
Published every Wednesday by the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE co.
JoNESBORO. TENN, DEC. 20, 1894.

DON'T forget that the first week in
January we begin publishing the early
history of Tennessee, written by Judge
Haywood. The contents of this rare
book will be worth more to you and
your children, than ten times the sub
scription of the paper. If you want to
get the history complete, send in your
name and N dollar by January 1.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

GEO. A. SMITH, of Hawkins County,
the defeated Democratic candidate in
the Second District, has announced his
purpose to contest the election of Sena-
tor W. M. Fitzgerald of Morristown.
They do die awful hard in Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

If the Democratic election purifiers
expect to have any following hereafter
in East Tennessee, they had better call
a halt on their charges of fraud, which
is a reflection on their own party in
East Tennessee, who are satisfied the
election was fair and legal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-12-26

WHAT action the County Court will
take in reference to the grand jury's
report, urging a sale of the present
county farm and locating the %county's
objects of charity nearer the center of
the county, we do not know. But we
hope the matter will receive the atten-
ton its Importance demands from our
worthy County Court at its January
form