davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
THE MURDERED HUSCHBACK.
A Promised Solution of the Mystery
by the Colonial Beach Authorities,

by the Colonial Beach Authorities,
George Lee, alias George Harris, a young
colored man, is locked up at Colonial Beach
en- suspicion of having been implicated In
the murder Of John Wesley Hall, the hunch-
back shoemaker. on 9th street IN April.
This morning Inspector Hollinberger re-
sergeant Of Colonial Beach, telling of the
arrest and asking that an officer be sent
there for him. The murder Of the inoffen-
sive hunchback is still fresh in the minds
of the public, and it is also well known
that the perpetrator of the horrible crime
made his escape without leaving trace or
clue to his identity. In the letter to the
inspector the town sergeant said nothing
about the circumstances under which he
made the arrest. 1t is said, however, that
Lees conversation about his ownership of
watch was repeated to the law officer of
the town, and the arrest followed.
The prisoner makes a wholesale denial of
the charge, and tells of his movements
since the time he left this city. During the
investigation of the case Lee was one of
the suspects, but beyond mere suspicion
there was nothing against him. 1t was
known that he disappeared from here about
the time the murder was committed and
Detective Lacy, who made the investigation
of the case. learned Of the different places
where he had gone, but did not cause his
arrest, as he was unable to get any evil
dence against him. Detective Weldon will
leave here this afternoon and pay the
prisoner a visit. If he finds that there is
a good case Of suspicion against him he
will be brought here. If, on the other hand,
against him he will let him remain at the
Beach.
Lee claims that he went to Colonial Beach
Saturday night to see his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
For the Eye of tho Police.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:

~ tne Iuilof VI Lie Evening oldT.
Why Is it that the police authorities per-
NIT daily infraction of the law against
fast driving on Pennsylvania avenue in
the case Of the newsdealers who handle
the New York papers? Every week day,
after the arrival of the II o'clock train
from New York, the sight is witnessed of
two covered delivery wagons, drawn by
wiry little horses, racing up Pennsylvania
avenue at aAbreakneck speed. The wagons
are driven by youths who are rivals in the
delivery of the papers. The horses are
run at the top Of their speed and to the
imminent peril of every pedestrian on the
street. The boys who drive the wagons
are absolutely reckless Of every considera-
ton except beating the rival wagon. I
myself have witnessed several instances in
which pedestrians only escaped being run
over by them through their own agility.
If any one else should drive along the
avenue at this rate he would be halted a
dozen times by policemen. Why are these
newspaper dealers permitted to daily i'm
peril the lives of citizens at this rate? 1t
Is only a question Of time when somebody
will be killed by them. and no man is GER
tain that he himself or one Of his family
may not be the victim.
The police of the first precinct have an
other similar case in their bailiwick ALSO
1t happens almost hourly that when a call
for cab is made from the Hotel Raleigh
the rival hackmen who occupy the stand
In front Of the new city post Office race
their teams over the 10Th street crossing
In manr er very dangerous to those who
throng this crossing. B.Y.X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Hope Councils Entertainment.

Hope Council, No. IL, Sons of Jonadab.
gave musical and literary entertainment
last Thursday evening at Jonadab Hall,
623 Louisiana avenue northwest. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: Selections,
by the East Washington Banjo, Mandolin
and Guitar Club; song, Mr.. L. Gately; reci-
tation. Miss Cora Pennifield; comic sketch,
CLARA, the Colored Girl" by Mr.. c. Hur-
die; musical limitations, Messrs. Winter and
Green; comic song, Mr.. w. Emerson; RECT
tation. Mr.. +. L. Greer; overture, South
Washington Musical Club, Mr. w. Hatton,
leader; song, George Sackey; selections by
of Messrs. Hanlon, Matthews, Usilton and
Carmody; organ solo, Prof. Garland; song,
Mr.. w. Hudson. After the rendition of the
above program refreshments, consisting Of
Ice cream and cake. were served by the
members of the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Mckinley and The republican congressional
ticket. In some of the outlying counties a
free silver sentiment is manifest among
the republicans, and they will lose quite
large number of votes, so IL leaves the
district in considerable doubt.
The thirteenth district embraces the great
Studebaker works and the Oliver chilled
plow Factory, both employing several thou
sand workingmen. OF late years the Stude-
baker works have been largely democratic
but the sound money feeling among the
worklnsmen IS very strong, and republi-
cans expect to receive very large addi-
tional vote in that quarter. 1t is too soon.
however to tell with any certainty how
any of the districts will vote.
In the legislative districts the democrats
II is claimed, have largely the advantage
rms is partially offset by the republican
majority of holdover senators. The repub.
llcans have a senatorial fight on hand,
which viii damage them to some extent in
the legislative contests, as ii has created q
good deal OF bitter feeling.
Committees without Funds.
Just now both committees are hampered
very much by the lack Of funds. In fact,
both committees are out of money and both
heavily in debt. The republican committee
is hardly able to get money enough to pay
their postage and salary account, and the
latter has been so much reduced that the
work OF the committee is badly handi-
capped.
Mr.. Bynum, the head of the new demo-
cratic national committee has not Vet de-
termlnec where the headquarters will be.
but fafors some Other place than Indian
apolis. In speaking of the future of this
new organization, he gave ii as his opinion
that the result would be an eventual unit
ing OF this wing of the democrats with the
best elements of the republicans i'm one
party. He said they would have to unite 10
save the country from the anarchists: that
.he only dlnerence between them was the
tariff and that could he readily adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Chinese Free Masons Celebrate.

OHHcoe TFeo mHBOnB CcIeDrate.
The annual celebration Of the Gee Kung
Tongs, or Chinese Free Masons Of this city,
took place yesterday. seventy-two Celes-
tails participating in feast that began at
o'clock In tue afternoon at 314 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The feature Of the celebra-
ton was the enjoyment Of numberless ed
fbles seldom heard of by those who speak
the English tongue as the language of their
native land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Political Information and stat,.+,c.

Every one interested in politics can find
fullest information upon past political
events in The Evening Star Almanac Ia
bles have been prepared with care, showing
the vote by congressional districts in the
last congressional election, state election
returns for 1892 and 1894. and the electoral
votes from 17S9 to 1892. with other valuable
statistics. In addition. there is an interest
ing chapter upon the money of the United
Statsa Csc. per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Death of Mrs. Martin,

Mrs. Louise s. Martin, a resident of this
city for the past five years, wife Of Will
bur H. Martin of 1914 Emerson street
northeast. died at Elba, Geneva county,
N. Y, September 1, 1896, in her thirty fifth
year. after an illness Of about five months,
from consumption. Mrs. Martin was a
member of the First Congregational
Church Of this city, and well known in
church work here, and she was held in the
highest esteem by ali who knew her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Bicycle Academia.

F. Temple an architect. Of 1910 G street
northwest; Howard Hoover. a bookkeeper,
Of Ills 9th street northwest; Richard Epps,
a colored driver, of GO Defrees street, and
James Bailey, Waterman, of 500 sth street
southeast, were treated at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday for injuries received In
bicycle accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
A Steamer Lfbeled,

Paul G. Phillips and Charles NJ. Cham
pin, first and second engineer, respectively,
of the steamer Sylvester have filed libels
against the boat, claiming unpaid wages.
The first named claims $50 and the latter
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Found Dead I'm Her Room.

Mrs. Susan Taggart, a middle-aged wo-
man. the wife Of William Taggart, was
found dead In her room, at 467 c street,
last evening. 1t is thought that apoplexy
was the cause Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Patriotic societies, members of the SONG
of the Revolution, Sons of the American
Revolution and of the Colonial Wars are
requested to meet this evening in the large
parlor of the Ebbitt at 8 O'Clock to take
action upon the death of our late lamented
associate, DR.. G. Brown Goode
HENRY g. KEMP.
Secretary s. R-Ady+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Railway officials state that negotiations
are in progress whereby closer traffic rela-
lions between the Grand Trunk and the Lee
high Valley Will be established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
Returned Home.

Elder Andrew oltsssn Of Salem,
Utah county, returned home yestsT.
Jay, Oct. 20, from mission 70 Indian
Territory. HewAs released on account
OF slokuess. lie left tot that feid OF
labor on Sep. ., 1895. He says no hss
enjoyed his mission and regrets IN =
nscessity OF leaving the neld Aituf only
ons years labor there.
Elder ThomAs Rich OF Pof,orvills,
Morgan cluntJ, called at the NEws
lousy. He returned on tho en- insi.
from the Southern SiAtss,quiIe ~ with
maiafiAl fever, tut has frgalned his
health 10 as 10 move AROUND, although
no IL not yet entirely we'll. Ho lett
b me Juuo IL, 1890. aud lAboTed In the
North Alabama conference, In the
states Of Mississippi and Alabama.
He enjoyed missionary work, but Ia
tho hot weather was taken ~, anu Tor
n month preceding his release was IN.
aDls 10 travail. Hia condition was such
shat Il wAs dbtm ID advisable Tor him
% come homi au1 roelpsfate. Elder
Rich says tue people In that part Of the
south where he Travelled we're very
kline TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
srooA- AsB aAaEErA


Ms iOnk. Och sa-Iandon cAbisa 70.
p1uiuE tifVus ant hishoF market for Amefi.
can accururs cane a. . dlfuurt surprise 10
the rucct ~ view Of the deprcssIon Ut The
Local mafset yesterday opening uficcs here
responded 70 The imprui rmgnt and adyanros
were tcnfed. initial nEultH Tor sugar shuasl
fain Of per cent Western Union vac :
pgf cqnt higher he Impression prevailed
hat N Huftt ~ the money Harry had Teen
seer, Governs for ttorts Wa quite fuaiuTs
trpft takluE resulted b. silsti Takcuoa
bat the upWard movement soon Wa resumed
with renewed Enr Railways ~ W were iu
good omtnd Win saltnlrn arorius fNreus
uonAl ssins, nsaiinHs we're In moderate
tolumt more rnnnirnt feeling prevail oil
a. 90 liht monetary sitnatiou Ifantaruons
Of call leans sef. inaae a. o. snd % per cent
tor small anounn
tonHdsratie nuoyancy Wa stidsut 10 the
furtuutn speculation. Although tua volume
u business waa light there Wa cumpafaflta
liils rfrltrmtut fficfa moved strafIg ups
ward with brief halt 90 early dealing 'uiy.
eflnE shufta VA tus motive power the
marcel Naa stimulated ~ Ieaasuflng inter.
ylfvs puhi.shrd With lsaulbg hauk pfsslfrnis
who sad dis sef from he extreme w inttary
tfingonuf Nurld no. 90 permitted, although
tho clearing house. a. a hn ID, wuufi not taEp
o1clal acton. EuEaf moved up 30 ny.
suenFihrning influence was eXeftoh IN
higher 10 liauous TOT American securities tn
London. aud foreign huYinE iu this mari "a.
10 railway mo ffeatsat strength wnt az
PLAYED by ffsnFoft, Fains Of u psf cont
leins scored. fhu tmffoYumtntf also "a
trrdei 10 r1uHay mort IaEr htahilon gan
srals's fotc z. adiuttmtutts -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Pflvsle Nlebergsil, will appear In the
criminal oouft tomorrow for sentence.
Judge Hiles this morning mads an
order temandlng TO tho cutio " Of
shsri Hardy DR.. Mccoy, coDvicle ]
n the charge Of pefinfm ~ an nh1f.
lion on the person Of Evoline B1nneu.
Today the deed oi ttaasfer Of the
Crest salt Lake 4 Hot = rlngs rail-.
way, BY Reosivef Bambcrger, 10 he
salt Lsks & ogden Railway clmpan
was rec rded by the county recorder,
thus completing tho finai "details Of the
ssle under fltecloiufe ~ the Nailonal
Bank OF the Republic.
Pattick C5urhlln, who shot Onicers
stagg anu Dawes 90 July 30 1895 viii
he sentenced on Drcsmbcr \ h ext In
the Fitst distfict court, whioh IN.
btae sin - connnss ths county Of
Ricn. hllhOugh ~ fofmtl 0r "a sIat
announce ment VI The fact has Deen
made, n IL known that Judge Hart
will nx Dsosmbsf ibih fot the day Of
execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
DEATH FROM BURNING.
Edward TollOn Meets With A Terri
bic Accident


A fsd and what proved 70 be fatal
accident occurred on Saturday evening
lat. says tue Beaver News, 10 our
fellow tnwn,man, Edward rolton. A.
he was alone Vt The time Of the accl.
dsut the chief cause cannot be known.
As nearly as can bu CLEANED from his
'aint fecoll, elton aud the condition OF
the house II IL about a. followg
About $ O'clock Mr.. Tolton entered
his buifoom, lamp In hand, when he
either fell or tho lamp exploded, set.
ting nte 10 hi. hair ana clothing shout
the neck ami shoulder. lie fought
raniicaliy to oxiinguish the flamss and
Then endtavorsd 70 escape out doors. lie
unfortunately wandered into another
room where he became bow ildefei and
tried TO escape by way Oi the chimney,
and finally wfenoho1 a lower sash Of
the window out aud thus escaped. lie
then fan 10 hls daughters where his
wife was, and called Tor assistance, 40
his CLOTHES were aiill bufning. His
wounds were Immediately dressed
after txtinguishing the IRE IN the
house, which did c,nsidsfable damsgs.
% examination OF bis wounds by Bf.
steele n hofriiyiug spectacle was 10.
vealed. The hair was entirely burned
on his head and face, the ears burned
almost T. a orisp, thu throat aud back
badly burned, and tho hands and
wfitts were literally cooked. MIR. FOL.
ton lived thirty-tix hours, Hnd quietly
tuecumbud ab5ut $3.50 O'Clock Monday
morning. Funeral service. were hsla
Yesterday over the remains II this
Laltsr.day saints mepting house.
Tho deceased was born at Nevbold.
on.AvoD, H. Warwiokshire, England,
March 9, 1922, anu omigrsted 10 Utah
esfiy In to- b0's. He has been q prom.
insnt citizsn In Beaver since 1860,
when he came here from Piuie county.
lie endured the bErdships OF early
pioneer lie In Titan, has raised a large
aud fospsctable family, aud hold many
positiouf Of trust auj resp visibility.
lie was tue mt probate Judge Of
Pluto county AMI county ro3rJsf VI
Beaver county for about cignt6sn
years, performing the duty crsditAble
~ himself aud tbs county. He was
city councillor and high councillor for
man. yoars. AZ an Elder la the
Church he has ever been au earnest,
Aeslous worker AM died full IN the
iaitp, anu In the hope VI \ glorious
issurfeciion with the lust Had he
lived I'LL March next, he would have
teen 70 ytsfs VI age. The News Joins
Ia condolenoe with the family aud
community who have l0st kin
father, loving husband ana honorable
Gillian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Chief Justice Zane In the Supreme
court today HANDED down an opinloD,
coneurred IN by Justices Miner and
Bartuh, In the appeal Of Frank Me-
Donald, Affirming tbs Judgment Of TIE
inigflof c9ufi.
Tho defendant was indicted for a..
saniting one Emil Ssoherson with In.
tent 10 murder MIN and was ioun nd
quilts u an assault with q dead.
IN weapon with intent 10 do
bodily harm. On his trial the
court ovsfiuled an objection 70 the
admission OF any evidence under ths
indictment, aud also = motion tot =
rev trial, snd = motion Ia arrest Of
judgment, and sentenced him TO four
months imprisonment. Fem the
order ovsrfuilng this motion iof a new
trial, anu the sentence, Tho defundant
sppesIsd. lie alleged that tho court
erred In holding that publlo ofiense
was described 10 the indictfnsnI anu IN
aumitting evidence under n.
Tue chsuse charged was that Nc
Donald, an officer, on the llih day Of
August, 1885, Ataasliod 5aohefson
with q revolver, attempting g. dis
charge tho weapon upon bsenefaon
with tho intenlion OF then and there
killing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
A Note From Mississippi.

aluhdis, Mise, Oct, ~, 1893.
To tho Editor
Perhaps an iism or two from this
part Of Ml,sistippl may bs aocsplAb o
to some Of your readers. A. has Doe u
before stated, a few Of US were orga.
nlzsd iGto a branch Of the Church
here last winter by Elders W. n. Dot.
son anu Ernest Rioks, and subssqu cot.
~ more perfectly by Elders Etasius
Chrlslens0n aud Peter Nelson. The
visits NJ those Elders aud our accept.
log the Gospel created quite u luforu Of
txcitsment aud opposition al the time,
aud II seemed that tho opposition
would overwhelm Va. NJ. \. Oswalt,
an apoaiato Mormon, who had taken II
upon himself TO b. Ome BAptitt
preacher, wAs head and front OF the
opposition. lilo said the people here
uiu not want MoTmonlsm among thea
anu they we're not goiog ~ have IL. To
this enu he spread himself In public
lectures, private gossip, and 10 aineh
lhe thing lie wrote u pamphlet OF about
eighty pages, a. bitter AZ his ability
could dictate. He said, among other
jhinga, int the Elders ought to be
ablo 70 give a slgn 10 conn IN their
mission, elc. One Of the EldtTs, via,
w. 4. Dlison, pro iiotei that no Woul
100 sigue enough Of nature that
wouli not DO very o)nsoling 10 him.
And from feoeut occurrences this l.
being verified. A lev days birco he
got the i1eA Into hi. head that his liz
was Ia uaugoi; that some lUng, grey
bulfdsd Mormon Elders we're stofetel
Ia the community seeking M Oppol.
luniiy 10 show him foul play. He
tosk ifight az II and hastoned over
10 some OF his near neiRhb0Ta 10 10 OF
send a runner over 10 SEQ aome OF our
memheIs 10 learn the Truth OF II. This
vas news 10 usi none OF us ever having
heard Or even thought u any aueh
thing. "rhs wicked dee when no
man putuSih.D II seems 10 DO work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

ROM, Oct 80 -CArdinai Adolf Won
Hthsul jhs.,stn liiBgsiuTii. bfothrT oil
tue chancellor Of the German emi h.,
and afohpritsi OF the Libeuan basilIrs,
disd hefe today Of apDpIexy. lie was
born IN 6sfmapy, February 20, 1874.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct Sex
Congressman JohD u. Suhs, tI@ oi
ost member Of the Lsuiln couny b .,
died OF a paralyue stroke TO-DAY, ~ d
20 yrrTs.
Nav YoKIS, Oct. D.-wAshinsl1r
Bullaf, one OF thu hest knOvn mes
along Inc great lakst, who hal nlluu
responsible positions ~ general man.
ager VI the Union Steamship ni.
pany and IA inagtr Of the Union Dfy
Dock company, died today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
Where You'll Vote.

The board " county commissioner
hss provided for polling places In thu
following pfeoiocts. All ate not ye
provided tor, but the iist will DO com
pletvd probably tomorrow
Puoi ct i-Loohfen's store, lSsi
stuth Eleventh East.
Pfeciucl 2-Utah Roller Flour mills,
on Ninth e0nih and Ninth Last.
Precinct a-7sT east Ninth south.
efeoinot BOD Third ward school
hous. (abUut rs east Seventh South.l
Precinct 6-VacAnt store In Tickets
b.ock. ootnef State aud Third south.
Precinct T--South entrance 10 city
AMI county buililBg.
Precinct 0-Expositlon building.
peeinct iO-RusidonCe of n. w.
McA allister, T8i enst Fourth south.
Precinct III. MoriiE'a barn, 800
q uth fcuth East.
Precinct i?-AnntI 10 Fourth ward
meeting house.
Precinct 1873 Aber issn street.
Precinct i5-R15m In store NJ ii0l
Indians avenue.
Precinct i7-5ix,h ward school
house.
Precinct lo-Cosch room Of Mr..
SHARP wAlhef, 1873 west Fliih South.
Pfecinct 22--Cannon'H hall, 2t0 west
Flfet \ nth.
Ptolue, a. Armstrong; store. az
west Second South.
Precinct 25-Residence OF ID. X.
Parry, 500 west Flint South.
Precinct 2s--Sevenieenth Ward Re-
lief hall.
Precinct 2O-Gso. Atkins, 500 Nor h
kitsi Woai.
Precinct winboTg's hall.
Precinct al--Ol1 5iIteonth ward
school house, corner Fourth West anu
Finn North.
Precinct SIZES north Sixth West.
Pfsoluci 80 - EyAn.'a black smith
shop. s6s west North Temple.
Prrcirct s4-w. 4. Neuokef's resi-.
donce, ii5 wet second North.
Precinct a6--66i west Fourth North.
Precinct So House OF Mf. a. ID.
Amos, locitpI nesf Ninth North.
Pfeoinct ~ - Eighieahth ward
Independent school house.
Prenlnel ss-Old Brigham Young
school house irside the Eagle Gate.
Precinct 80 - BuFlipElon school
house.
Pfseiuei iO-vaoan, house at Ss5
Rifth stree.
Pfeoiho. i9-Old btoru at S3 X street.
PieolDcI i0-Eleventh ward meet.
ing house.
Precinct ~ $50 south Seventh
Easi.
Precinct Is - Veteran FiremAnJs
hall on East South Temple.
Precinct 4D-8O5 east second South.
Precinct bU-SohOol roum iu NJ
MARIE building.
Pfenlnet 62-Brookt Arcade, II
east Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30

Trilby aud DICK Ferrill, couple
who claim 10 be man aud wife, we're
before Justice Wengsr today, tho Tor.
mer charged with prostitution aud the
after with sagfAHoy. Both pleaded
guilty to tho respective chAIges against
hgm, but a. they promised 10 leave
ioWn forthwith they wulo sehargei.
ham Livlngsiune And Richard West
wHiu also bviote tho court Tor vagfAn.
cy, They too pleaded guilty and
were discouraged ON promise to leave
llWu.
J0hh Jones aud Sam Richhid', tho
principals In q MILD case OF dis,urbiug
e. tauo, were also a,alt with ieli.
ruily anu ullowed th,ir ireslotn on
rt0misu 10 commit suoh pels nO more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-30
MONEY TURNED OVER
District Court Clerk Stanton Gets a
Big County WaTf'nl,
FOR Court Fs,s-supreme Conri De-
eds Againt Police Omefr
Trank McDouald.

This afternoon County Auditor
Fisher made out a warrant - CHARLES
h. stanton, clerk Of the rhitd district
court for ti,2so.s2 In paynis-t Of
clerkS fees enormously turned
into tho county treasury. Ihls
will be turned over 10 the
state treasurer 10 payment Of tho
principal and Interest claimed BY tue
State. Tho warrant however, does
not include the amount Of dsmag'e
prescribed by law In case Of dsiin'
qusney-2b per cen, aud amounting
10 about 9, OOO--and title probable that
its payment will DO Insisted upon BY
the State.
n Mr.. stanton or the county pays
this money IN, next legislature will
probably make an appropriation Tor The
relief Of either party 30 paying, ina'-
much =. the delinquency Of Mt. Stan
ton occurred by error