davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Tho s,ate pe,or,, school.

Chohalis. Nov. = Special.--At a meet
ing 90 tbo board OF trustees of the WASH
IuEtou state reform school. held Nov. J.
the annual report of Superintendent
Weatondorf Was presented. II appears
that since the opening ~ school June ~.
isqi 5s3 boys and ~ girls have been COM
mifted io ITS care During the year
w hich slosed September 81. 1875. IS bows
and fa girls have been received oua
hundred and ninety-three boys and -
riris have boon in attendance. OF this
number - boys and - girls have been
given tickets Of parole. Is hoys and
GIRLS have been discharged having
reached the age limit. ard one hoy es-
rsped. The number remaining IN the
school. October 4 waa n boys ard -
girls Tho financial statement shows
that g. e50e9 Of the appropriation Or lFfi
Nas unused and reverted 10 the state
treasury. Tho total expenditure for the
vear was 81 1s1 81. classified as follows:
Subsistence, sia5l57s. furnishings. etc,
81 faRff. Improvement. S.sfsAf. Some ot
the improvements noted arc the coinpir~
tlo- cf the steam heating plant At ro@t
Of st ofq 81. the Installing Of the electric
uaht ev~tem for which $l.4&1 was
naid. and thc painting Of the seven
hnNaiugs uith two coats Of lead and OIL.
S-se q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The Everett Municipal f ection.

Everett, Nov. 7.-Special-A call has
been Issued for the Republican city convea-
tiou 20 be held on November ~. The pri-
raries viii b. held on the 18th inst The
call IS signed by Joseph Irving, chairman,
and 4. 4. Brodeck. secretary. The dele
gates are apportioned as follows; First
precinct, II. Second precinct. Il; Third pre-
Circt. e. Fourth precinct. 10 Officers 20
be elected are: Mayor. clerk, treasurer.
attorney physician and four couucilmen,
one Of which is for two years and one for
one wear
The retiring counrilmen are. Messrs-
Collins. Hilleary Mish and Steward. Tn
der the law passed last winter the city mar
shall viii hereafter be appointed by the
council The call also includes caucuses 10
he held tonight 70 agree upon tickets %
ho voted upon al the primaries Double
the number Of names VIII be selected than
,hare are delegates 70 be chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
4 ploodv Battle i'm Cuba.

Havana, Nov. An important engage
meut occurred Yesterday ~ Csyo Espiuo
near the border between Santa clara and
Natanzas, IN the southern par - the isi-
and The column Of troops commanded hv
col Louis Atilans the forces of tho civil
guard. and a battalion of tho Maria Chris
tina regiment. had an euEa cement with Inc
insllrgent bands ~ Nunez and Perez The
action was dercelv contested. and lasted
from . o'clock in tho afternoon until night
Dmcial reports state thai under cover ~
darkness the insurgents fed. This morn
ing II was found that they had ief. up1n
the fold thirty killed and large number
0f wounded. Tnc report states that the
troons lost on their side ore officer aut
seven soldiers Killed and number
wounded
cleveland. Nov. THE Poles of his city
have started a movement looking toward
the sending Of about 800 recruits 20 join the
Cuban army.
AIa.anzas. Nov. over 2ooo rolid'li
rrizaners. lt IS estimated. have been sc9t
- Ceutca. Africa. since the beginning ~
the revolution.
Guatemala. Nov. IA committee from
the Cuban insurgents has arrived here and
interviewed tho secretary for foreign AZ
fairs. who promised them that Guatemala
viii recognize the Cubans as belligere1fs
Just as soon as ths United States does.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The Fire at Dungeness.

Dungeness. Now. 7.-Speciai.-The brick
hotel Groveland Tas burned Yesterday
morning Fire broke out In the frame ad-
dijiOn at the rear OF the building at ;
O'Clock a. n. The wind was blowing from
the southwest carrying the fire and smoke
to the brick building. Only few persons
were aware Of the fire. and those VINO
turned ont could DO nothing. as there was
10 fire apparatus of any kind in town. and
the fire had gotten much headway before
discovered. The building had been vacant
for two months. Elias coys built IL three
years ago. and had been running hotel i'm
it until about two months ago. when II was
sold by the Merchants bank to satisfy a
mortgage or $3.50, and bid in by them. since
which time there had been no one occupy
ing the building. Negotiations were pend
ing 20 sell the building 10 W. L. Church &
co. for a store building The transfer
would have been made the last OF this week
and carpenters put TO work 10 put It into
shape for first-class store. This building
was the only brick business block in the
county Al o'ciock the side walls Of the
second store fell. The fire was undoubtedly
iueendiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
THE BROKEN wHArCoM BANKS.
:. X. Flynn to Take Charge OF one.
Hlnnrhaf,tl OF tho llfltet.


Whatcom. Nov t-Special.-The Ben
nett National bank has been notified hy
Comptroller Eckfls that = r Flynn of
Spokane has been appointed 20 take tenn
pogary charge Of ifs affairs bat whether
as a spectaf examiner. ~ requested orr as
"a receiver thev are non yot advised An
effort Is uow belng made 90 induce deposit
ors t5 sign aga agreement 20 accept their
deposits in iustahments extending over
per ud cf three wears 45 per cent upon
reopcutuG and f@e p@r cent. each six
months thereafter uDtll fully uaia The
hank oF5eeTs claim that 81 IS = no use To
re-tru uuis-s they can have sufficient cap
ftal insured to enable them 20 carry the
shluele business as they have tean doing.
and thoy wi-h Is make sJeh "a show .ne to
ths comptroller that ther ere can he u1 quss-
ticu about his granting the necessary at-
tA1utv te reopen. They say. however.
tnat t.ert IS uo 1~Iht that f1ay wauld au-
tjctuate tneir OBLIGATIONS 81 drpoS 5to~S and
tratau3y stftte fHeu1 in i1il wiFhiH year
A. the EelHErham Bay National Ev-
amiarr carson is Be rbar~e. tut DC IS ~r-
ported hat hp has been advised ~ taa au-
u1tntuleut - George q blanchard as rr-
re5.sr. as a.getty reported tn tae Post-iu-
'elE esarer ft Is claimr+ -nat Blanchard
fs backed 6v Hugh Wallace. ana chat he
was an applicant f'- tbe rtceiversusp ~
the Tacoua National ar4 rnat he VAS
teen told ttst although hs vsz not in ~
the-t. he m Ett have tsN Tc-etyereltp cf
the BeIlsreham Say National htre should
80 ta found necessary 30 appoint one. as
seems % have teen considered probable
Ter some t3tDe.
Nr Flvnn. wao is 20 have charge - the
Bsurett National vas several wears aEo
.h. confidential clerk af J. j. Browne. ~
Srakare. and q as made business manager
~ thc Spokane Chronicle Vaen Ar-
8re vn- t-sHEht ths raPer lie IS yauuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
To Supplant 4. Il. L. Members
on Great Northern.
THE RAILROADS IN COMBINATION
Lines Centering at Chicago Are in
sympathy With Mr.. Hill.
The blockade Mt Devils Lake Broken
by the New Men From Chicago
There seems TO Re No Interruption
of Traffic Now.

Chicago, Nov, All the railroads hav-
Ing headquarters in Chicago have ssivsr
positive assurances Ia President Iitu, uf
the Great Northern. that as far as lies
in their power they VIII cooperate with
him in defeating the a. Il. L. strike now
threatened upon his road. The informa.
tIon came today from officials Of the Chi
Cago, Milwaukee 4 St Paul. the Bur
liugton. the Illinois Central and the Chi
cago q Eastern Illinois systems. This
support of the Great Northern is an out
growth OF the plan pursued by the gem
eral managers of the different roads OF
Chicago when they were dealing with tha
strike OF last year.
Mr, Hiu has engaged detective agen-
cy 10 furnish him armed guards. ana ad-
vised The Chicago railroad managers that
his road would employ any railroad men
out OF work who had not Committed an
act OF violence in Chicago or elsewhera
against railroad during the strike os
1924. There are some ,0g1 Of these men i'm
Chicago at the present time whose names
We're on the pay rolls OF the railroads up
TO July ], lS2f. They include engineers.
hremen. hrakemen and flagmen. While
they have been "blacklisted" for nearly
eighteen months. no charge has rested
against them but Of having simply quit
work when the strike began. At IL Mon
Toe street these men were being engaged
today and furnished transportation to
ST. Paul.
st. Paul, Nov. THE Great Northern
strike does not seem to be growing very
rapidly. Today new men reached Devils
Lake, the one point whore there was
something OF freight blockade. and on
their arrival some Of the men who had
gone out Joined with these new men and
ali is now going on as usual at that point.
though some 4. r.. u. men claim - ho
gaining ground. There may he trouble
about TO break out at other points. but
nothing is known Of IL here. and large
number Of men came here from the East
IN charge OF detectives. TO fill the places
of the men who might so out. The off,
Cials Of the road continue 20 insist that
there is no trouble. The men who favor
a strike claim 10 be in nowise discourage
ed hut hope To win in the end.
Devils Lake. y. L.. Nov. The back
bone Of the Great Northern strike was
broken this morning by the arrival Of a
train with seventy special policcmen.
eighteen now conductors, twenty-five
brakemen and three fremen. Deputies
are patroling the yards, and trains have
all been started out. The recruits
listed at Chicago by a detective agency
are a sorry-looking lot for clothing. hut
there has been no disturbance. and none
Is expocted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
.Indpe rancora rnio,n- the strikers.

Walla Walla. Nov. AT midnight last
night jay n. Adams. attorney for the
Great Northern at Spokane, applied 10
Judge Hanford OF the Federal court. now
in session here. for an order enjoiuing
strikers from interfering with the opara-
tion OF the road. Accompanying the petl-
tlon was an affidavit setting forth that
Dan Reardon and other members of the
A. T. l.. had been unlawfuily ohstructing
and Interfering with the operation Of the
road including tho carrying of the United
states mails aud Interstate traffic. by
means OF intimidation. threats Of violence
upon railroad employees and threats OF de-
structiou of their property. Judge Han
ford issued an order 20 defendants 10 ap-
pear before him IN Seattle November 3
and show cause why they and other menu
hers Of the A. II. H. should not be re~
strained and enioined from interfering
with the onerations Of said road. Until
such hearing Judge Hauf1td issued a tenn
porary Injunction. The injunction was
toIegraphed 10 Spokane Immediately and
given % "a deputy United States marshal
for service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

4f-2urrsy afs 8cio,k this rnogalsEz C,iav-
pool g. Cushrnss appeared for SIR. Hedges.
They asked tte court 70 conLn1ss the case
I'll Saturday, 50 that they could look iaio
II and consult with their client. This vas
done. and the hail fixed ar $4,000. Mr..
Hedges remained In the sheriff ofsce
while his friends went after bondsmen-
Ihesa we're secured II the afternoon. ard
Air Hedges was released fr1m custody.
Following are tAs boa6smsn-
r. g. Meath. sl0.1sa, Ezra Meeksr. $3.50;
T. " Tuhhs and wife. 8 20o9: T. San6gren
aad wife, S1.e19s John Lin1berv. 500.
The county TRANSFERS friends are indig-
nant ar The manner OF his arrest. Il was
understood lssf night among the officials
that tha warrant woaid be served this
morning. ard Mr.. Hedges friends say MOTH
ing was gained hv taking him from MS
h1n7e az night without notice.
For some weeks past the county commits
sioners have been expecting Hedges 20 CON-
ply win demand for d new bond in s11o.-
o1e. This was 70 have been done yesterday.
hat the commissioners gave the treasurer
f0rty-sighr heErs ln which 20 get a boai.
II the new bond IS not furnished. Hedges
viii be removed from Office. The commis-
s.oners are waiting 10 get matters adjusted
with he First National Bank Of Puyallun.
which owes the county $s.7oe. b fore taking
actic1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The snblugntIon Of Ashantca.

london Nov S-The Chronicle u Official
ly informed that the var Office has ar
ranged Tor an expedition 20 Ashanfee. This
leaves no further doubt of the ACCURACY
If the report from Accra. on the coast Of
Africa. that the king ~ Azhau.ee had De-
cNned fhe ult.matau offered 20 a.m hF
Great Britain. so ihe effect that tae king
should have british coIamiss.o"a- SRI as
country. and tha- he should place Asian
tee under British protection. The dlspli
~ the expedition Indicates thar Great
R-italn Is determined 20 reduce -he king
~ AshsnteF to complete subje-t!ou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Clump Convicted of Fmbezzlement.

Port Angeles. Nov. 7.-Spec ai-The jury
in the case Of NJ. J. Clump. ex-countv treas
Uve~, was ont only two hours when il re-
turned a verdict of guilty Of embezzlement.
TIE first trial resulted IN a conviction hut
certain exhibits went 10 tire jury that
shoula not and 50 "a new trial was allowed.
Cmuu was accused Of orr hcZzlinc- 81 Sl1 hut
the actual shortage was over &9n ono. and
civil acti70 VII come on for trial in he
near fu ut7l~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Armenians Appeal to the Powers.

Paris. Nov. AT a meeting here today
OF delegates representing Armenian coli
onies in various parts Of Europe. 1t was re-
solved 10 address an appeal 20 the six
powers which signed the Berlin treaty
urging immediate intervention 20 stop the
methodkcal determination cf the Armenians
which is helng carried on by the Ottoman
government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The New Grand NizIer of Turkey.

London. Nov. Halt Efat Pashs, the
new grand vizier of Turkey. has the rep
utation OF heing an able administrator
lie has held numerous higher posts. and is
a man of broad views. judged from a
Turkish standpoint. The new grand vizler
is expected TO have a moderativo influence
between the Mussulmans and the Chris
tians. but II is not thought that he viii
he able 10 do anything of a remarkable
nature at the present serious juncture of
affairs in the Turkish empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

port Townsend. Eov 7-Sneciai Judge
fz4f4tyVar of tho SUPERIOR court hFrr, mas
handed down ara important decision deny
~, . change or venue under tan statute
covering this point relating 10 justices or
fbc rearr. THE judicial officer of Port
T9RuVera ie. under the city charter. one
~ fhc justices ~ fhe peace, and II has
f.eso fhc practice far ygara past 10 allow
,.t..-es ~ vouue from hs court under
the sane regulations a8 govern justices.
srd 40 practice hsa often threatened
sh,,-a fn tho adufu.strstion OF city ordi-
.,4ftrcs one Chaua1an was rested here
lass vcak for RsEfancF, and tte police
ry,,.vf.fflts ref8ecd tire change of venue
.,..t.at fnr and haa been sustained bY
Jldge EsIiuEer.
nae committee o. Fifty. local CONNER
ot.I .fea rfzafi9n. mas changed ils name -
tna p9ar,f of Trade. and viii AZ once iu-
corporate
Tse c.fv council went ON record Tues
6s, nlaht against allowing any claims. rN-
s.rt reclsIsr monthly saiaries - char
te- aYlciaIs Tbe rH8aar ~ t8lls p That
tse limit of Indebtedness has heen reached
snd raver Rogers refused 20 sign any
warrants until the pending bond Issue -
perfected
qsn fftv council recently ordered the
electric light company 70 eut OF twelve
a. Tie twenty-five street lights. and the
ts7- levy was made fn accordance with thst
order but tae lights have uot set been cut
off ard ihe company threatens 70 hold
f-e CITY 10 p contract. which does not ex-
Yire until 1ss7. providing that the mini
rraf3 number of street lights to De fur
nisned ~ the company saaaii be twenty
five.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
\ Woman Attempts suicide.

Ia Conner. Nov. 7.-SQecial-The wife
ot Isaac Chuocrg. an old and highly re-
Spected citizen living near Ia Conner. at
tempted 10 commit suicide last evening
rs taking poison. She IS stiu alive. hut
very lgw. No cause can re assigned for
the act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
- IIeslr Rennxed Flom loLnnLLL-.c.

london. Nov At meeting 0f fhe
executive committee or the Irish National
League this afternoon i was dee.df1 -
remove Timothy Healy from the eNeei-
tive committee On account ~ MS acton
az the time OF the so-catled pmsgh revolt
In Julv. when a. the County Tyrone ns-
t{enaltrr convention ne accused John Dil-
Ion Of selling Tyrone % the English parts
Michael Dawtt was elected 10 ni tie va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

0lvmpfs. Nov. Special - Senator
Squire reached the city this afternoon Ola
taa United states revenue cutter Grant.
inspected the Aarber and then called on
Gov. Nc1iraW. VINO escorted him through
ne EarLaus state elIces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

- Paul Nov Specials from S0uth
Dakota Northern Iowa Southern Mime
sofa ar3 Western Wisconsin report tae
FIRST snow of tnr season fra some places
over 3 foot The forest fires are a1cnched-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

'~rurn the Fascals out'--the familiar
par.g crE-may be applied 70 microbes as
sreii "a 70 men The germs n ai2esse tfst
Iurk im sne blood are "sgrned o3f Pr
AversS sar@a uarsfIa "a effectually IS the
osd pos tuaasters are Displaced - a neH
l.dnnl nlz trasson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
delegates to Emigration Convention.

ofs-uo.a. Nov. Especial The governor
-slav appointed Eugene Sempie I a. Ma
dsaa ana Ellis Morrison. of SEATTLE a1d
George II Euaesoa. ~ ffoguiam. delegates
- tae emigration convention a. -. Paul
~ .ga-r- f.@~ te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
HEDGES GIVES BoND>.

The treasurer of Pierce County Not
Committed so Jail.
Taearsa. Nov SPECIAL --tNouA5y Treas
.rer Iahn H. Hedges. @Ao was errrs-est
l4ss u-a. a. n.s rss...erce oH 8 warTau,
sNara eas bv SaUse' t.-sson. raafE
vita ustnE she moaey lu a.s Carr tar as
oaa pgo2t, vas agGaisae4 before I1z..@S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
I.fror.on oonntv Reachee the Iimlt.

.ItfTor~on county Teaches the Limit.
Port Townsend. Nov 7.-SpecIa -Couu-
- Auditor Brooks This afternoon an
r14ure5 that jefferson county had reached
1h~ limit cC indebtedness and no more
general fund warrants viii he issued By
him except rs order of the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

u. carver, Madison s4.A t04ay,- . ?. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
THE DOODLE OFFICERS.
Tacoma Is Only Beginning TO
Find Them Ont.
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED SOON
The County Commissioners About to
Remove Treasurer Hedges.

Astounding Jobberv in the Manage
ment of the Columbia National
Bank, Which Was BlacmaiIed 10y
Politlcians-A Member of the Board
OF Public Works Under Suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

Diving horse. Madison park today. I'D
D. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
RESIGNS TEMPORARILY.
| Rev. E. L. Prather Given q Vacation
Pending Court Trials.

AT the close al the sermon at the
Baptist church yesterday morning
the members of the church were
called together with Deacon y. IL.
Dingec acting as moderator. The
following was then read
10 The First Baptist Church Of Abi'ent'
Deal Brethren Feeling, rs ! do,
that the vindicatlon Of my character
in court against certain rumors which
have been circulated, will require
much Of my time and attention, and
that my services during this investi-
cation would be divided and feeling a
deep and tender interest in the well
fare Of the church, | beg leave to re-
sign my Office as pastor pending the
settlement Of these matters in court.
Feeling that the brethren Of the
church have my welfare at heart, !
earnestly request their prayers and
sympathy. +. l.. PRATHER,
Pastor.
After reading the above, remarks
expressing confidence and sympathy
for the pastor were made by several
Of the members, and on motion the
following was adopted;
As Rev. Il. l.. Prather has again
offered his resignation as pastor, and
as 1t is only asking us TO release him
from the pastorate care of the church
during the investigation which he is
now making in court, therefore,
Resolved, That we accept his res
EQUATION, and in doing so we wish to
express our love for and prayeriul
interest in him, and hope that in a
short time he may be once more
preaching to us the word as faithfully
as he has done in the past.
B. l.. STROTHER,
Church Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
RIVER BRETHREN CONFERENCE,
The Joint Council for Kansas Will
Meet Here March 81.

The River Brethren like Abilene
and Dickinson as convention points.
Last year they held their national
conference here and this year the
Joint council for Kansas will be held
in Abilene, to commence March II.
1t will be three-day conference. The
first day will be in the interest OF
Sunday school work. Friday and
Saturday will be devoted to church
work.
The general conference will this
year be held at Staynor, Ontario,
Canada. At the district councils of
the county held last week Elder Sam
uel Zook from the north side and
Elder Jesse Engle from the south side
were elected delegates to the general
conference. The district councils
we're held at Zion and Belle Springs
churches and were profitable in their
discussions and work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
COUNTY SALARIES CHANGE.
Representative Thisler's Bill Affect
ing Dickinson a Law.

House bill No. 1874, introduced by
Representative 0. l.. Thisler and en-
titled "a bill fixing fees and salaries
of certain officers in Dickinson
county" has passed both houses Of
the legislature and reduces the sal
aries Of the county treasurer, county
clerk, sheriff, probate judge, regis
ter of deeds and district clerk.
Other officers salaries are unchanged.
The law takes effect on its publica-
ton in the official State paper
The treasurer's salary, now $4,000,
is changed to $4,000, all fees in OK
cess being turned into the county
fund.
The county clerks salary, now
$4,000, is reduced to $1,000, fees in
excess going to the county.
The register Of deeds is to receive
his pay in fees, retaining all up to
$4,000 year. Above 81 900 one-half
goes to the county and the register re-
tains the other half.
There is little change in the pro-
bate judges and district clerks sal
aries they being practically the same
rs now.
The sheriff loses the fees in u few
instance but he gains a considerable
point in being allowed to retain legal
papers until fees sccruing on them
are paid. Heretofore the officer has
failed to collect u considerable per
cent of his fees.
The Sem bill passed two years ago
and to have taken effect Jan. Z, 1875,
is repealed,