davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01
The Undertaker spe.ks.

"There are fats" said an under
taker, s'that appear to have been built
with q view of getting people in, but
not with a view of getting them out.
1t is work of difficulty to take cas-
ket down the stains, and great care is
required. If there is an elevator the
casket is carried down on that if it is
large enough; if there is not room for
the casket directly across, it may be
placed in the elevator cornerwise; but
it is not taken down in the elevator un-
less there is room for It to rest entirely
upon the floor; if otherwise it is carried
downstairs. If a funeral is held up-
stairs, it is better not to let the casket
be carried down by honorary pallbear-
ers, but to have it carried by profess
sional pahbearers, who know best how
30 handle casket under such circum-
stances"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01
He Charxed Tor t.

Judge Ira Perley believed in the Jus.
uce OF his clients cause; he would not
enlist in it otherwise. At one time a
sharper tried to retain him, and was
smc othing over his crooked conduct as
Well as ne knew how, when the Judge
as<'nlshed him by exclaiming: II think
yo1 have acted like an internal scoun-
drel, STRIP rs there any charge for that
ornlon?" Eyes, sir: five dollars!n
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01
Nothing Like 1t.

Wilbur's Oil of Gladness-rheuma-
tism. neuralgia, toothache, headache,
sore throat, sprains, bruises, dysentery,
cholers morbus, cholera infantum-
for both internal and external use. 1t
viii relieve moro pain and in less time
than any other medicine on earth.
For pain il back. side, stomach
bowels, OF any other part Of the BODY
At = instant relief. Price so cents
For sale BY Druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01
A Mighty Builder.

As an invigorator and builder up of
broken down tissues, Wilbur's Puget
Sound Blood Purifier cannot be excel
led. If you have pimples or sores of
any kind on your body, by taking
few bottles of this medicine they will
soon disappear. For rheumatism the
medicine never fails. $1.OO per bottle.
For sale by Druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01
Notice Of Sheriff'S Sale.

In The SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE STATE OF
WASHINGTON FOR PIERCE COUNTY.
FRYE-BRUHN Co. Plaintiff :
LAFAYETTE r. DALGLEIsH & ARTHUR }15,N2
DALGLEIsH as DALGLEIsH Bros
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out OF the above named Court in the above en-
ttled action on the IA day of December 1895, pur-
Suant TO a Judgment and decree of sale rendered
III said Court on the IA day of December 1895
IN favor of Frye Bruhn Co. and against Lafayette
Dalglelsh and Arthur Dalgleish, as Dalgfeish
BIOS. for the sum of One Hundred and Nine
and 2O-lO0 tl09 20) dollars, and for Twenty-one
ana 5000 dollars, 50 COSTS with interest on
SAID sums at the rate of seven per cent. per
annum from said date. with costs of sale. ali
IN lawful money, in which the sale is ordered
OF the following described premises situated in
Mason County. Washington, to-wlt:
- The Northeast One-fOurth (Nel]) of Section
Elghteen tlSl, in Township Twenty one (2D n.
X. Two 81 West, W. Nj.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That on the
18th day of January 1897. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon OF said day, will sell the above de-
scrlDed premises to satisfy said Judgment costs
interest. attorneys fee and accruing costs The
sale will take place at the front door of the court
house at Shelton, in Mason County, State of
washington, at public auction for cash in hand
10 the highest and best bidder.
S. CALDWELL,
Sheriff of Mason County, Washington
Date o. hrst publication Is day of Dec. 96.-5w
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01

OF WAsHlNGTON, IN AND FOR MASON
COUNTY.
In the matter OF the estate OF
WILLIAM POTTS. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN taat under and by
virtue OF all order OF the above named Court
duly made and entered, the undersigned, ad
m1nlsfratOr of the above named estate, will on
the End day of January. 1897. at the front door
OF the Court house in shelton, Mason County,
State OF Washington, at the hour of 10 O'Clock q,
m. sell at public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash the following described Real Property
lying and being in Mason County, State of Wash
ingtOn, to-wit: 100 acres of land being the South
ma "a OF the North East quarter tNe14) and
(Se14 Nw14) of Section Twenty-Six (26) in Town
ship Twenty COY North Range West
RALPH w PORTS,
Administrator of the Estate of William Potts
deceased.
Dec. 4-11-1S-25,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01

w. H. AsMUs. Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION,
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of writ of special execution in the above
entitled cause to me directed, duly tested and
dated Dec. LIST, 1896, upon a judgment in said
cause dated Sept. l3, 1896 in favor OF plaintiffs
above named and against said defendant, w. II,
Asmus, for the sum of $115.79 and 81 II costs /
have levied upon lot 5 Of Block Is, Mrs. Frances
Shelton's Addition to shelton. except the strip
off the North end thereof sold to CIV. Dunbar
by said Asmus, as by deed dated Sept 2, 1889 re-
corded in Book r: OF deed Mason County records
at page AZ thereof.
Now therefore on Monday the 4th day of
January, 1897 at 10 O'Clock a. m. said day, at
Court house door Shelton, l will sell at auction
for cash the said described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment costs, interest, increased in terest and in
creased costs as by law directed.
s. CALDWELL. Sheriff.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01

WANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
house in Washington. Salary $3.50, payable SIS
weekly and expenses. Position permanent
Reference Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. The National Star Building Chicago.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01

This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Elys Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, cit is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used rs directed" ~
Rev. Francis w. Poole. Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
IS Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01

BUY A CHEAP LOT IN ANGLE
SIDE AND STOP PAYING RENT.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01
Notice. Of Sale.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WARRINGTON, IN AND FOR MASON
(OIfNTY
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-01-01
Notice of SherifS Sale.

SUPERIOR COURT OF STATE OF WASHING
TON FOR MASON COUNTY.
GEO. w. FISCHER and FRED F. FISCHER,
Co-partners as FISCHER BROS.
Plaintiffs mo J32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TO START ABROAD TODAY.

Among the passengers who will san lor unss.
to-day on the Anchor Line steamship p,shnn
o. B,shop Atwil OF West Missouri, ana bishop
Wells, Of Spokane. Wash; James Alexander . inc
pav ", S. Bishop. Captain Peter Charles th'
Rev. DR.. H. Duffield. Professor j. o. u'Ipeis'o.-
The Rev J. owen Jones. Hugh King, L. D. Lihus"y'
~ u I,nssav Professor j. C. Murdoch, Andrew
patterson. George E. Quaile, W. c. Richards IT.
lanes s Scott and Professor J. j. Stevenson
ON the French Liner La Champagne which sans
100, for Hayre are His Excellency Mira Ain
agh Khan AmbassadSr Of l' Ma
PemrSmed XII Khan and Major Nerdon Mesrop
Boyajlon secretaries Of the ear 1ers'dh BgaTt
the Most Rev P. l. Chapelie the Rev A; oioneI
Gorge M Daily, Charles r. Gregory. Coiohe. o.
GIrsSach A Dep Hargreaves. j. b. Ireland mares s,
D. Lanier, G. W. Lembeck, James j. Murray 'ieo
ar,ck Philips and Albert Wisner: ,, d..
Among those who will sail on the s,eam ms eorre
p Riair Colonel A f. Baxter Co.onel ChaIIeSs ~
Diehl. d. Lisner and the Rev. Dean Haii'i'oh
ON The steamship Ems. for Genoa, VIII be among
others Mr. and Mrs. Gherardi DaVis Daio"eeS
Faya and DR.. II. Gaillard Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
STRIKERS CAUSE A RUMPUS.

A THREATENING DEMONSTRATION IN FRONT OF
THE CONTRACTORS HEADQUARTERS.
The members OF he Clothing Contractors Mutual
Protective Association got bad scare at an early
hour yesterday morning. when horde OF exci'eu
striking tailors bearded them In their headquarters
No 1l2 Clinton-st. and made such threatening
demonstration that the police had TO be called upon
70 ouell 1t The strikers had been holding an all
night meeting in Walhala Hall. and were greatly
excited. After the meeting was over and the crowd
got out IN the street somebody suggested that they
ALI go TO the American Star Assembly Rooms.
where the contractors were in session. ana tell
them what they thought of them The crowd adopt
ed the suggestion Immediately. and were soon In
front of the contractors hall Somebody shouted
Down with the contractors" and the cry was
taken up on all sides. Several or the contractors
who had come out Of the hall to get little fresh
air were much frightened. and ran indoors again.
There was more less tussling. and much excite
ment. and things began to have serious look
when Policeman Benker. of the Delancey-st sta
ton appeared on the scene He swung his night
stick and called on the crowd to dispense. Two
other policemen from the same station reinforced
Benkler and they all had to their clubs freely.
they declared, to get pathway through the crowd
and protect the doors of the hall.
one man. a buttonhole- maker named Marquilies.
OF No III Cllnton-st., arrested by Policeman
Benkler and, after Joseph Barondess. who has
had charge Of the strike since the Illness OF Meyer
Schoenfeld. had addressed the men, they dis
persed.
Benjamin Wikowsky. the secretary OF the con-
tractors association. extremely angry yester-
day when asked about the doings Of the strikers,
and declared that they acted In most rotous man.
ner and that they were led by Barondess. lie also
said that the contractors not defeated In the
strike but were prepared 10 continue the nght lor
an indefinite length OF time If necessary
The police were inclined TO betle the alleged riot
of the strikers although they said that about three
thousand excited taors were there. and that their
ranks extended from Broome-st. TO Delancey-st.
Joseph Barondess denied that he mad led the riot,
ers He said that they had gone.to the contractors
meeting against his wishes md advice lie account
ed for his presence there by saying that he mad
heard that there was some trouble and went 10 the
hall TO persuade the taors TO dispense and go TO
their homes. ~. %. r,
Albert F. Hochstadter. of No. 6H Broadway.
president OF the Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
lion which employs the contractors said yesterday
that despite the declarations OF the latter the tail
ors had practically their strike. He added
that In consequence. prices on all classes OF gar
ments would be raised about per cent to permit
the advance in wages This Is the most important
ON .iai utterances in relation to the outcome OF
the strike made TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
COREAY PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING.

Everett Frazar. who recently regretted
Consu-Ceneral for Corea at this port and the city
Of Philadelphia, spoke Of the situation in Corea at
his Office, No. s. Wall-st yesterday. THE King
has lately moved from the Russian Legation in
Seoul into his palace" said Mr. Frazar, land
the Government has lately adopted an entirely In
dependent of action regarding lite inter-
course with It's neighbors. China and Japan. The
Government of Corea is taking active steps TO re-
organize its internal revenue which. with foreign
customs receipts, imports and exports, now
amounts to fully 100000 annually. The Gus
toms are no longer managed or supervised by the
Chinese authorities, but are entirely In the hands
Of the Coreans themselves. OF the loan of s5,ClOOO
from Japan 100000 has been repaid. and the Gov
eminent expects to liquidate the balance In the
near future.
''Corea has lately Joined the Postal Union. send
ing to the Universal Postal Congress at Washing
ton a special delegate, Colonel Ho Sang Min.
With the opening of its first railroad. under a spe-
cia concession granted TO an American. Mr.. Morse.
between Seoul. the capital, and Chemulpo its sea-
port, twenty eight rifles distant. and with two
other roads In contemplation between Seoul Fusan
and Wongsan Coree Is showing renewed life and
activity, and the prospects look encouraging for
the early development of its trade. both Internal
and foreign
Consul Frazar held a long interview with the
Corean Crown Prince Eui-Wha at the Hotel wal
dorf on Thursday, and has also visited Chin Pom
Ye the Corean Minister at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE BONDS or ARTERNE-Bl-IHE-S EA.

Arverne nv the Sea- a well-known summer resort
voted on Tuesday for the first time in Its history
against the issue Of bonds for improvements IL IS
said by residents OF Arverne who have cottages
there that the adverse verdict was due 10 the pup
ucity recently given 10 Arvernc's great issue OF
bonds within the last thirty days. since 1t became
evident that the corporate was 10 become part
of the Greater New-York. which the people there
believed would bear the burden. Tuesdays resolu-
ton was TO make streets in meadows-at cost
of sl75OyO-at high tide five feet below water. The
proposition received only twelve out of the thirty
five votes in the village.
OF the thrty-ive voters OF Arvene. thirty arc
Office hoders AS follows: The President. the three
trustees the village lawyer, the village clerk. the
treasurer the collector. the Street Commissioner
Two policemen. five members OF the Board OF
Health one health officer five Sewer Commission
ers two beach cleaners two street sprlnklers, one
collector OF waste paper and one amplighter.
II is one thing to sell village bonds. but II is an
entire.y different thing 10 collect the seni-annua
interest due them. on the principal. As an
evidence OF this. the village OF Arverne a week
ago issued bonds for $llS,Go II looks as II the
legality Of the issue is TO be questioned on the hrst
payment OF the interest. II was only Dy the ut
most activity on the part of the property -owners
thai the resolutions were defeated. The property
owners seem 10 realize now that the bonds recent
In issued II valid must be paid by themselves, as
their own property t. expressly charged with the
payment thereof But the question OF the validity
Of the last issue Of $4,000 worth of bonds promises
10 AFFORD some lively litigation. The purchaser OF
these bonds has evidently purchased big law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
STEAMFITTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The National Association OF Steam and Hot Water
Filters held an executive all day yesterday
at the Windsor Hotel Secretary Bompers said that
important business. affecting many associations
and trades In the United States. was under discus
sion and would be announced to-day. The following
officers OF the association elected yesterday:
President f. ID. Smith. OF New-York: vice-presdent.
Paul H. Hendricken. OF Boston; treasurer. Henry l..
Hal, Of New-York chairman OF tho Executive Com
mttee Francis A. Williams. OF New-York: Execu-
tive Committee-A. Kroeschell, OF Chicago: Charles
r. Kruse. OF Milwaukee: Alfred H. Kennedy OF
BrookIne Mass and A. Thomas, OF Chicago besides
the president the treasurer and the vice-president
At a meeting OF the American Society OF Heating
and Ventilating Engineers. held at the hotel last
night. papers were read by Professor r. C. Carpen.
ter OF Cornell University, on Fans and Blowers"
and by A. C. Mott. on Tho Rating Of House-heating
and Hot water Boilers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
TO BEGIN THE FIGHT TO-DAY.
TARRYTOWN'S TAX AFFAIRS TO JULIE o"
FORE THE SUPREME COURT AZ
WHITE PLAINS.

The one topic OF conversation IN IaI'y'o""
terdav was over the different proceedings broush'
nv more than twenty wealthy taxpayers Oh ."e
village against the boards Of Trustees anu A'-
SCISSORS. -.
The fight will begin In earnest to-day ""e
William II. II. Ely. the Corporation CounSe,
mako an application In the Supreme court a.
white Plains TO have the writ OF injunction va
Gated Mr. Ely. whCn seen by Reporter y. 49,
Tribune at his office in Tarrytown YESTERDAY ai'e'
noon said that he would make the apphcat'o'' "
the Injunction was not the proper proccea'hs ~,
osmuch as the law distinctly specifies tha' NV
only remedy to review the assessment 'o' '""'
be by cert!orart .,r,,,nt
"These people," he said. "swore In the compia''.'
that there is no remedy at law to redress tie So
ances they set forth, and all the piain'iis up.
one have shown that there was anothei .e'eu'
by applying for it-that is. all the piaih'iiS "a''
got writs of certiorarL' 49,. Eva
Among other things. the plaintifs say ,'a. 49,.
assessors fled a copy Of the roll ihsteau ~ VIZ
original. Mr.. Ely said that both were hied' as re-
CURED by law. 40, 800 4, that one of the
trustees Charles Vanderbilt Is Rai,tii" q, Tho &c.
defendont in the action The AFFIDAVIT IN tne az
ton is backed up by Frank V. Mi.lard. Henry -.
Griffin. Oliver Perry Merritt and Marcus ~ nay
mond of THE Tarrytown Argus; oo dow John
Another incident is that on gricVah,,Sf ""' >t II
n Archhold Joseph Eastman ana AlIs. ~, a.
Crane swore off all their personal a, rIs ton
the ground of non-residcnce. THE FIRST aiIesaTTpp
in their complaint Mr.. Ely said. lis THIS ras,e
plaintiffs and for many years nave oee' ''''
dents and taxpayers Of Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ALDERMEN AND THEIR RIGHTS.
A TASTY READING OF THE NEW CHARTER
LEADS THE CORPORATION COUNSEL TO
THINK THEY CANNOT GRANT


RAILROAD FKANtHISES
Is the Board Of Aldermen longer vested with the
power to grant railroad franchises? Corporation
Counsel Scott believes that Its power ceased
with the adoption Of the Greater New-1 orK char-
ter. In his opinion the law Of the Consolidation
act comforting such power upon the Aldermen Is
superseded by Section No 70 of the Greater New
York Charter, which vests that privilege IN the
Municipal Assembly. The last-named body will
not be elected until November 2, 10 take Office jan
uary l. 1898 The right 10 grant valuable franchises
must therefore be suspended until the Municipal
Assembly meets Tammany Aldermen who be-
lieved that their power unrestricted in this
respect until next January expressed themselves
yesterday IN terms Of indignation regarding the
opinion.
Corporation Counsel Scott said yesterday: II may
be called upon decide this question officially so
l prefer not to give formal opinion l may
say offhand. however, that a hasty reading of the
new charter convnces me that it becomes opera
tive at once 1t seems to be clear, the words Of
the say that after the approval of this act no
franchise is valid. This must mean after the Gov
ernor has signed the charter.
The Third Avenue Company has expended s. Co.,
in the construction of its Kingsbridge extension,
the grant for which the Court OF Appeals has de-
cared void. 1t expected TO get new grant Other
applications pending in this city for railroad iran
chses. and which are affected by Section NO 49,
Third Avenue Railroad Company-Lenox-ave..
from One-hundred and sixteenth-st. TO the end or
the avenue TO parallel the Metropolitan companys
line One hund forty fth-st, from river
river Fifty-seventh-st.. from Thirdave TO Avenue
4 and Eighty -sixth-st; Ninety-sixth-st., from
st, from Third-ave. to East End-ave, TO the end
of that street.
Front-st. to wal-s ferry; One hundred andf forty
fifth-st.. from Sixth TO Eighthave: Broome-st.,
from the Bowery to Broadway.
Grants made prior to tne passage OF the charter
hold good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
A CAT KILLED IN A CROCKERY STORE
FOUR POLICEMEN NECESSARY TO DO THE JOB
AND THE GLASS AND CHINA CONSIDER
ARrY THE WORSE.


The crockery store Of NJ. ]. Lynch at NO. sa'
Eighth-ave., was the scene yesterday morning OF
terrific encounter between four armed Policemen
and an ancient gray cat. At the close OF an en-
gagement which lasted about an hour the cat was
dead and a large amount OF crockery ware seri-
ously injured. The cat first appeared In the store
on Thursday night, and the three young "ohe"
who are employed by Mr.. Lynch allowed II 70 re-
main Yesterday morning when the snop was
opened the eat was still there Then IL was deciueu
to eyict IL. This proved much more dinlcuit task
than was expected and the cat displayed an az
most human craft in getting behind valuable pieces
stick - ~,
When the proprietor arrived at the store MS
stock was minus several lamp chimneys and vases,
and the cat showed signs of desire 10 quiz;
Several more frutless attempts TO evict the animal
were made and then Mr.. Lynch went IN searcn OF
a policeman He back with four DicycIe
patrolmen-Gillies, Reilly, Malachy and Fullerton
Every effort was made to arrest the offender, Dut,
falling in that the policemen decided TO shoot the
animal and opened fire with their revolvers.
The first volley resulted in the loss or Two WASH,
basins but the cat unframed. The second
volley destroyed forever the usefulness OF lamp
globe but the cat still alive. Succeeding snots
reduced Mr.. Lynch's stock considerably, but had
no effect on the cat. At last bullet struck lne
animal. and 1t dropped dead on the counter. Inc
officers fired ten times, and excused themselves LOT
their inaccuracy of aim by saying that It was AL
ways necessary to kill cat nine times before the
job properly done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
A FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD HIGHWATMAN.

1boras Nuccio fourteen-year-old italian LAD.
was locked I'D In the East Sixty-seventh-st. sta-
ton last night on a charge OF highway ROBBERY
Policeman Devln made the arrest AS ne was
standing on post at Third-ave. and Seventy-hfth-
St. he heard a screaming stop thier!
Catch him! He has my pocketbook!' Looking to"-
ara Ie,inqton-ave the policeman saw coming tow
ard him at full speed q ragged-ooking boy. and
close on his heels a young woman. who was giving
an excellent exhibition Of sprinting. The fugitive
ran into tho arms of the policeman and az he did
SO dropped the purse on the sidewalk. He was
nrompfly arrested. The young woman said she
rss emma F,xl eighteen years old, of No 322 East
Eighty.third-st. She had been walking along sev,
Third-ave. carrying her pocketbook In her hand.
when the boy crept up noiseessly behind her,
grabbed the purse and ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE BLUM JURY DISAGREED.

ELEVEN JURORS WE'RE FOR CONVICTION. BUT
ONE HELD OUT ALL NIGHT.
The jury in the of Max Blum. the septuage
marian who has been trial before Justice Furs-
man in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court.
charged with arson. discharged yesterday,
having reported that they were unable TO agree.
The jury out Thursday afternoon. and
locked up for the night at 10 o'clock The first
ballot eight for conviction. three for acquittal
and one blank The next and all ensuing ballots
were eleven for conviction and for acquittal.
The juror who held out Mr.. Jacobs who. like
the prisoner, is old He refused 10 listen
to any argument. maintaining that he had his own
opinion about the case
Justice Fursman yesterday asked the jury
whether they could come to agreement II
the loft in their hands a little longer.
He was informed that 1t could do good.
We'll" remarked the Justice. some men will
become obstinate and hold out and fully realize
that nothing can be done. You discharged"