The Wasatch Wave. n W. Bu ys, v Editor and Manager. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1889. Entered at the Postofflre, class mad matter. N SHEEP AM) It AN G E. c 1 Hiber, ai vr P n ,, or- - A great many of our farmers and ranchers complain ber&uso the v. col grower, bring, their sin e; so near " the ranches ; au-- kilo ' thw. to-i- i-, out the feed that they v'"v tax, their cows. Perhaps they hare a right to on the public domain but Is It herd a morally right to bring sheep right to to a man's doorr It don I look like it mail up a tree,' yet some herders do this and it causes very hard feelings. Another thing, people hae to feed their milk cow s all the year round since the sheep herds have been brought so close to the towns. Some of the residents have been so annoyed In this way that they have come to the conclusion that the only w ay to protect themselves is to buy the- range and hold it as private property.- This, a very effectual way to dispose of a lU ufc ltt 1 ' - though the sheep, Is not quite satisfactory to all To hold this land, parties concerned. the applicant In many cases, Is obliged to live upon it. ' This means to leave a plea sant home, which has cost hint years of labor to beautify and make attractive, and take tip his abode in a lonesome mountain gorge far from Ids pleasant surroundings. Besides this they must leave their friends and companions, schools and churches, and all, you would t say at the first glance, that makes Jife worth living for. But let us not look on the dark i side of this qnestion, or any other for that matter. It would be better to show up the advantages of such a move, and give encouragement to those men and women who are willing to brave the dangers of a frontier life. But there are f many advantages; for Instance, your I ' chickens dont scratch up any body's garden but your own, and your neighbors brood does not bother you. Then you ) miss many water quarrels, for If a man gets mad at you be Is quite liable to ; simmer down before he reaches you, ! especelly If yon have three or four savage ; dogs, as most ranch men do. I But to return to the sheep question. I V-- is only a matter of a short time until I there will be no room for sheep In this j section of country. The sheep must go, to make room for agriculture and domestic stock range. The great Arnerl-- j can desert furnishes winter range for f thousands of fbo wooly tribe, and it must give them summer pasture, or their mist bny land as the stock men j owners are now doing. The way things are going now it w HI not be long until all the mountain lands will be taken.. There are many tracts of mountain lauds that docs survey, I not come under the government j and this keeps many people back, because they can only hold It as a squatters right, or under the desert act which in many instances Is Impracticable. , J J 1 ! ; AVATEK ii. 1 vt Ik . i FOR HEUER. Why can ws not Uava water works lu Ilebcrf There Is as good facilities here as one could ask for. There Is abundance of water less than a mite east of the Court House that could be obtained, and conveyed In pipes to Main street. By making areservolr just below the grist milt, a fall p X over eighty feet could be obtained, which would be ample to force the water as Mgh as would ever be necessary In any part of town. The act would be but little, and we could have as fine a water system here as could be obtained any where lu the country. The labor of making the reservoir and laying the pipes would be a mere nothing for the people, and the cost of ihe pipes would be very light compared with the great benefit to be derived from the enterprise. Besides the convenience 'to the prople there would be an actual saving In water, sufficient to pay the expense of the construe tlon, lu a few years. Ilebvr will be a full fledged town next Aug., and the town authorities should then look after this matter at once. Bnt if they should not do It can there not be a oompany formed of parties who are Interested In this scheme and complete the work. The water obtained from the place mentioned would not be as pure perhaps ss U would be obtained from some spring, on acconnt of It having to tie conveyed so far In a canal, but would be far ahead of bliat It Is at present running dowuthe ditches. If it were possible or rather practicable to get "spring water for the purpose, wc should certainly say get It, but we cannot see that it Is. Thera Is no spring that could be got, w ith sufficient elevation for the purpose, that affords water enough to supply the whole town, therefore we must resort to canal water. Tnn Sat T.ake Herald of tiie I8th lias the following: Utah building stone Is attracting no little attention ill road, and a gentleman from Omaha, who was seen in the lobby of the Walker yesterday, said there was no reason why, If a fair and reasonable railway rate be secured, Utah stone could uot displace much of the article now 1 used In that and other eastern cities. have examined the different samples row on exhibition at the chamber of commerce, he slid, and I am more than pleased with It, ' One thing more than any other, however, that attracted my attention was the many different varieties, ail of which I was assured are found in abundance, and within easy distance of this city. I was also particularly Interested In the granite and marble, hav-'jg- tcuUr"cSsCfttT-ton in vowing the temple of the possiOmaha bilities of the former stone. sends cast for most of her fine bnibMng iious'."j--I,- . -- rock, and your quarries are much uearer to her and other cities man those which she is in the habit of patronlzlmr. Why," he added enthnsiaslicali.v , J,uau Omaha the same facilities for obtaining marble as you people here have, marble mansions would be as numerous as ordii ary atone ones now are. I can conceive of no more handsome structure than one made out of the various varieties of building stone found in Utah. Wasatch county lias the best building rock, and the most of It, of any place In Utah. In Snake creek canyon Is found as fine marble as can be produced anywhere lu the country. All that Is required to make this one of the best producing marble quarries In this section of country Is a little capital to develop the mine and build machinery to dress the marble. For beautiful liard, red sandstone we can beat the world both lu quality and quantity. (JW?I Yaws Extraordinary precautions lisl been Acadian Fishermen. Hai ikax, N. K., Nay 21. Advices from Bay St. George represent difficulties between New Fouudlaud and the French fishermen over the disputed French shore and is reaching a crisis. The commander of the British war slop Lily has issued a proclamation to the effect that be would not permit the New Fonndiand fishermen to set nets to catch herring, and if they did he would confiscate the:. An Indignation meeting w& held at which strong language was used. Rev. Dr. Howiey, prefect apostolic of the west coast of Newfoundland, told the commander of the British war ship he was there w ith the apparent mission of protecting the Frencli instead of the British colors. The commander replied that he was carrying out tys Instructions from the Imperial government, and added that he took but little stock In the Inhabitants or in the Newfoundland government. That Inault. We are In receipt of a communication from AVm. Barnes, the father of the young man mentioned In our last issue. He claims he has made an Investigation of the matter and finds there Is no grounds for the story. We published the alleged facts In the case as told to us by Mrs. Young. Whether the story Is true or false, of course, we are unable to say. Mrs. Young Is willing to make affidavit to Us authenticity. Our object Is to stop all such conduct, and tills shall endeavor to do. We dont wish to publish anything to injure the character or reputation of any one, bnt we propose to expose all ungentlcmanly conduct, let it hit whom It mny. We cannot allow the columns of this paper to be nsed as a in odium through which people can scandalize and abuse each other. If there Is any quarrel between the parties, it is their business. We dont wish to Invest. w-- c Du. Cousin's friends still believe that he has been murdered, and offer a reward of $5,000 for any information that may lead to the arrest and convlcllou of any of the principals or accessories to or Instigators of the crime. Also a further reward of $7,000 for any satisfactory evidence that w ill prove, that he Is not dead, or that w 111 lead to the discovery of his remains. d, predicted. Shot the Wrong Man, man named Barry Koehler, while crazy with drink, ran amuck through the streets of this City, last night. In his course he shot and seriously wounded a lady, Miss Della Hart. A crowd gathered and began to search for him among some freight cars. Just then a freight train moved past aud at the open door of one of the cars a man was seen. The crowd yelled out that It w ns Koehler, and an excited policeman fired at him, Inflicting a fatal wound In the head. Then It was discovered that the w onndcd man was not Koehler, but William Hansen of Chicago, on bis way to Oklahoma. Koehler was captured this mornieg. Jouf.t, 111., 18. A Fatal Accident. Namivii.lr, Tenn.. May 18. A terrible accident occurred on the Lebanon branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga &. St. bonis railroad, about nine miles from this city, this afternoon. A bridge across Stone river caught fire from a passing train. Seventeen men (two whites and fifteen negroes), who were working on the road near by, wcut to the bridge and took an engine upon it with the Intention of extinguishing the fire with water from the tender. The span gave way, carrying the meu and engine into the river, fifty feet down. Engineer Morgan aud Fireman Gribble received serious Injuries. Three negro laborers were killed, and six Injured dangerously. and Foint HarCaptain Harden row. Washington, B. Borden, of win be in a id Coioncl E. 8 tiie supervising and consulting engineers Me Lyman Hrvdtres of h w ill have charge of the work in Nev ada aud Ca iforuia west of the mountain crest WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN and in Utah and the mountain basin. Mr. Arthur 1. Foote will have charge of Idaho; Mr. Herbert M. Wilson of Montana; Mr Alexander O. Brodiu of the Rio Grande district to El Iaso; Sir. Edward S. Nettleton, of Colorado and cast of the Rocky mountains. A special committee of the Senate on irrigration, consisting of Senator StewAlii on, art, chairman; Senators llumb, Manderson, Gorman, B'ackburj, and Jones, of Arkansas, will leave St. i'iii!, i'iun A' g.ist ?. The Cist stp wi'd be at Uillmgs, Mont., from which place the committee wilt proceed to Helena. At Helena a b ariug will be given to the rep resent at: vc- - of the vv . comThe party will then go to mittees. iu Idaho, aud examine westward the Snake river basin as far as Boise city, Idaho. They will then return to Iocatello and proceed from tin re to Salt Lake city, at which point a hearing will be had for Utah. The trip will then be continued westward through Nevada, stopping at Ilumbolt, Carson, Reno, examining tiie western foot hills aud lakes of the Sierra ranges. Tiie committee and party will next cross the range into Hardware, Stoves, Agricultural Implements, Furniture.JAYagona, California, stopping at Nevada city and Etc., Etc., Etc. other points, and then go down to the junction with the northern California road, which will take them to Marysville, Chico, Orov iile and ns far north, probably, as Redding, then beck through Calusa and other points to Sacramento, thou dowu tiie valley to San Francisco, where an extended session will be held. Nevada, said a member of the expehas appropriated dition yesterday, k: $loo, 000 for the "purpose of reclaiming arid land, and when the irrigation work w as completed it vv ould have the effect iu a few years of more than donbliug her He thought it strange thal population. DEALER IN a state of such maguitiide and wealth had not appropriated mouey for tills object. After the session in San Francisco is concluded, the party w ill go south by the Southern Pacific road or coast line, to be hereafter determined, to the western portion in the Sail Joaquin valley, which will be closely examined, as will all of southern California, as far as Baratovs in the extreme southwest. The Los Angeles and San Bernardo districts will be looked after, and the Colcrado department will receive a special examina tion from the committee. From ttiis point the party will go te Aifzona, but no arrangement has yet beer, made as to the points to be visited, except that they will go as far eastward as Deming. The committee, after visiting New Mexico, Texas and Colorado, will close its labors iu Wy oming territory. As will be seen, the journey and work is very extensive aud the time short, as it iexpccted that an extra session of Congress will be called in October, and it is expected that the preliminary work will lie well in hand by that tiiae. FAJl.VI.VG IMPLEHESTS , WAGOXS, MACHINES, BUGGIES, ETC., MTC. In ordi r to facilitate the work, Major Powell has request .'d all organized water districts bounded by the proposedtour, ALL ABOVE AT LOWEST PRICES. to send to him iu this city, not later than July 12, whatever data they may have bearing upon the p imposed investigation. It Is also suggested that in places when JOHN HENRY SMITH, Prest.; A. H. CANNON. Vice Prest. 0. H. PETTIT, Sec. ini Tret there is no organization, it vv ould help the committee if the water district-woulu-nunite upon an organization so that when the committee arrives it could obCo-O- p. tain all the information possible. It is expected by Major Powell that the committee will be about uiue weeks or more on this trip. DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF FURNITURE. i... 1IVIHJ The proclamation, w lilcli was posted up in the public stores, was quickly torn down by the Infuriated people. The Frencli areglvcu concurrent rights by the treaty to that part of New found-laubut claim exclusive jurisdiction, and now that they can get bait in other portions of Newfoundland, they are asserting tlieir claims of the exclusiveness of Bay St. George, and are supplying themselves with bait there. This prevents the British from getting flsli. A dispatch from Jackson, Mich., dated Which would, of course, Interfere with the French, and the British warship is May 20, announces the marriage of Mrs. to prevent any Interference. The there Emma C. Folsom, mother of threaten to use rlfies to enforce people PerClevelands wife, to Henry E. their rights. They say they will either do due, of Buffalo, N. Y. The wedding was that or abandon that portion of the Britquite a surprise on fashionable society, and occasioned considerable comment. ish empire to the French. Bloodshed Is taken from the first to keep the affair quiet, amlsvery few were cognizant of It until the Inst moment. A special to the Salt Eake Herald says : Henry E. Perrlne, who married Mrs. Folsom last evening has long been a resident of tills city and is an inllnentiul citizen, but before settling down he had a career filled w illi more thrilling adventures thuii fall to the fortune of most mcu. It goes on to give a sketch of Ids life In which It states that he went to California la the early gold excitement, and left In 1857 with a capital of 811,000 which he Invested In the ship chandlery business in Buffalo. He Is sixty years of age. The bride Is an accomplished lady of forty five, w hose ways and beauty are such as to win the love and respect of all wtio know her. It is probable that Mr. and Mrs. Perrlne will make their wedding trip to 8an Francisco. ZHeutcii Sz Co., bene i. turn, u tin u. nctim.i, breaking Hill's arm. Ihll rolled up his i a bug" ,.2 cjy, . ..nd lump where the ends of the broken bones, badly joined, stood out. They knocked him down again, he said and broke one of bis ribs. Ills arm caused him great pain and be could Dot get proper treatment. He tried to see the doctor, bnt Julian told him If he dared to speak he would kill him right there. uae day Hi,, had an opportunity of conversing with Supervisor Jones and told him lie was badly, treated. Afterwards, two of the attendants knocked him dowu and held him, while Julian repeated,, kicked lm oil the bead and breast. ' ' U getting up; V. l t:i the blood running froiu bis face. Hill said lie would have justice some day, whereupon Julian cursed him and knocked him dow u and kicked him again. Hill sain ne new a patient named Levy, who was brought in oneday. lie did uot know enough to go to the dining room, aud attendants Julian and Lent knocked him down uud jumped ou his stomach until lie was unable to move. Then they picked him up and threw him ou a bed. Levy died that pigbt. The court room was as still as death during the awful recital. Judge Peudergost instructed, the witness to bring Ids vv ife to corroborate bis story, and a physician was detailed to examine Hills arm and ribs. Several other vv itnesses testified to the brutality of the attendants; the miserable quality of tiie food, etc. County Physician Todd testified that Robert Burns, whose death resulted In this Investigation, did not die of consumption, as w as stated by Superintendent Kieruau in the certificate of death. Tiie defendants iu the petition for the dismissal of the matron of the home for incurables aud certain olllcersof the institution for cruelty and mismanagement, filed tlieir answer AU the charges arc denied. May 21. Captain rhilip New Bedford, who lias been appointed superintendent of tli proposed refuge station at Point Barrow, Alaska, was at the treasury department y ami received Ids final instructions. He left Kero for Sail Francisco this evening and w 111 take passage on the revenue steamer Bear, which will sail for point Barrow about the 3rd of June. He will select two assistants lu Sail Francisco. The new station is to be opcu to navigation for two months only during the year. The three men who keep it will be Isolated entirely from the rest of the world during the remaining ten months of the year. Tri quarantine of the Valley House Nine Negroes Drowned. wa. raised on Wednesday. IVe are glad VicKMU RO, Miss, May 18. A serious that Salt Lake Is free from that loathaccident occurred near the foot of West some disease. Pass late this evening to a party of negroes returning In a skiff from aero Two Children Run Over. the river. A high wind stirred up the and the people in one of tho boats On Thursday afternoon last two chil- waves, became frightened aud it was capsized. dren of Mr. Jamea Chambers, of Edcu, Nine of the teu passengers were drowned. five while and three years, playing aged were run over by borse who had gotten loose. One of them had an arm fracAttempted Lynching. tured and received severe bruises about Natciifz, Miss.. May 18. At Ilarrl the body ; the other received a battered sonburg last night a mob went to the jail brad, the skull being almost crushed In to take out and lynch William Figblenian, by some blow, either on being knocked a murderer. The sheriff had a posse In down or stepped upon. Dr. T. S. Wads- the jail and several volleys were ex worth, of Morgan, formerly of this City changed before the mob dispersed. One who w as In Ogden at the ttme as a wit man was killed and a number slightly " nes,.qu the Hale trial, was sent for, and jXyo oiiVCT. htf made thljf Jlqjwt'ia jw cptn fortabie hr body of Dr. Cronin,' who strange- puwr.s in hi power, lie returned the BrutalTrcaiment Of TSte Insane ly disappeared frost his home in Chicago same night, as tie had to be hi attendance found in a about two Wcrks ego, at the Court Friday morning. At last re- i Chicago, May 20. The most horrible ewer, by some laborers w ho were cleanport the children were getting along as revelation made In the Investigation of ing the ditches along Evanston Avenue. nicely as possible under the circum- Chicago public insane asylum was that strong smell of putrid flesh, stances. Noticing Ojtlen Standard. In the testimony of George reached y one of the men pried off the cover of one locomotive a corner Hill, engineer now employed at the of catch the basins, of on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern street, and Evanston and Fifty-nintSeverely Injured. railway, lie was admitted to the Instituthere discovered the corpse. A bloody James Bangli, of WellsvHlo, w ho lias tion lu January, 1888, snffirlng from a towel was wrapped tliout the head, but disthe body w as stark naked. On his head been working on the new house being slight meutal derangemcntTaud was When he in as cured on Wall Wui. erected May. the Emmet, street, charged by were a dozen cats whkli had severed Is the yesterday about noon fell from the top went to the asylum an attendant named skull. It the Indented and scalp Hill was of the bonding, dropping on bis back on Lott asked him if he was opinion of the police that Cronin said he w as not. Well," replied Irftt, claim a pile of lumber below. res detect! The murderedfoully ' We will make you a d He was taken to the residence of Mr. sight Insaucr that they Lave been handicapped from near by, and I)r. Powers than you are now. from John those Anstln, of assistance lack start the by The doctor examined the Auother attendant, named J ulian, order w ho claimed to know all about the doc- was called. and stated that his hnrts ed Hill to sweep out the room, and on his deman, of chief injured The tor's disappearance.. He was not able to saying he had not come hi rc for that severe. were friends very tectives will have these supposed determine then whether the man was in- purpose, knocked him down and kicked an demand and explanaat the Inquest and mouth, knocking llf a satlsfac jured Internally or not, but he is of the him in the bodyout. tion of their assef Hill tried to cover will be partial two of his teeth the resilt that winloplDlon not is they given, tory exportation I head bintath a his face his dardf. by Sia getting OydcR paralysis. !Y GOODS. -- i i'll In-a- probably -- u H promptly arrested. v k tbis lUlU tl CIJTIMfi ee Sh! yeeti Act O Sss-- J res line e m i n.tb of o lebei i Glass and Crockery, Best Brands of Flour, City, Stra ay I jvbcr tre win awll t San vbout ed mi Heber, Wasatch Co., U.T May 22. out ted J T." tol te the wwc (tttbl it Sun ed In turn, occai tkea t the team aeon enori li4 t EO Aed dilag water rroad eadb tinge ridge tUtt hddy 1 loM f-- i te Xi Hoad hit ton Or be , litre Cadet Dv Aum1 - a-s- $.ir. tdwe: wkHi gelt emat wsew s ytgju leofo uy d Furniture Go. tod t id him to frit wetto. Bed - dee tgltta toed :q y wt I vain. nz. tkwhi pro- tapri' ttrwUa aabai TOT MMTC! total ia tea tto ton AT A story ia told about one f Nash villas banker. The perpetrator 1 tba joke waa one active in financial matter. He is not aa wealthy, however aa ho used to be,, end finding himself ia immediate need ef some cash the othei day, he walked into his former banker's office. After declining an invitation te Yon remember in be seated, ho laid: former times my paper was worth par. I could raise any amount needed by the simple proeess of affixing my name to a note. You were kind and courteons to mo then. It was good morning, 1 . But times bare changed. Mr. ant hard up, bnt I have a scheme en foot by which lean retrieve my lost fortune If I can raise the requisite ctBounhThe ; vestment is safe, there Wt let me have f LO.oOO." The banker looked steadily out of the window for a few minutes, rvibbad bia hands, and said he was really sorry, but it would, be impossible to let the gentloman have the sum mentioned. The would-b- e borrower, uot tho least abashed by the refusal, said: Well, 1 might make out with $5,000 for the The banker again declined present. to adv ance the cash, explaining that money matter were stringent. The visitor turned to go, and with a shrug of the shoulders, said: Well, that' the wav of the world. If I had com and asked for the loan of $10you would have refused. No, you are mistaken. I would hart let you have it. Vell, lend me that amour. t, if yon OUR ARID LANDS. Their Capability for Irrigation to be Thoroughly and Soon Washington', May 22. The arrangements for the siirviy of the arid lands in the west for which Congress appropriated $250,000 at its last session looking to tlieir Irrigation aud utility, lias been the subject of repeated conferences between Secretary Noble and Major J. W. Powell, superintendent of the geological survey, and final ai rangcmcnts were com- Major Powell will acpleted yesterday. the expedition, and the follow company Ing gentlemen will be associated with him; State Engineer Hall, of Californ'a, feel like it. smile the Yith an will have entire charge of the work in California and to the Pacific coast, w st banker produced his plethoric pun, out a $10 bill and handed j aval Iu addition to this duty. of the . -- I lhd take ilteoi 'boat to M trgadw tor a I Getting Money. ho;t-iik- take to - to HAitnisoNiviuci, Va., May 22. There vv as a severe hail storm In this section Srovv a'so fe''. The surrounding mountains are covered w ith snow. CHARLESTON IP-u.l- l 1 tweak I befe Id, k are tototbi if GENERAL MERCHANDISE' ARRIVING. Sharlei wtn ,T:u ' i tndag line of Msn'o &na Boar's Clotlxingp. CONSTANTLY by ti Ned tli CO-O- P. AND M. dney I ther very tkaoar of Furniture, Upholstered Goods, Carpets, Window Bluids, Baby Carriages, In n Wagons, Feathers. Bedding, etc.' Snow in Virginia. f trday Wc carry a complete line of all kinds ' treatment. Country Orders Receive SPECIAL ATTENTION. TV. N. WILLIAMS, Supt. UTAH. SALT LAKE-CITY- , v Prt Dry Goods, If yon deal with us yon will get vonr monov V worth, and pea i Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, Unioxtown, Fa., May 22. Mrs. Raymond w as hurried at Penn, the victim of a kerosene lamp. A few days ago nu agent passed through the community selling powder which he guaranteed would prevent oil from exploding. Mrs. Raymond bought some and tried the experiment by kiudliug her kitchen fire per vv ith oik a ea rettt Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Killed by Kerosene. s , Join Merchandise, lliiiery, v tio, J"effs. Ihvdla-ri- 1. . Boots, Shoes, G roceries Ioc-utoll- In the Inquiry as to the state of affairs in the Cook county Insane assylmu Dr. Clevenger, formerly a member of the medical stall there, testified that it was impossible for a reputable practitioner or atteiuleut to stay tin re. The most disreputable ones were tiie ones to stay, because they devoted more time to intrigue. The disreputable ones practiced a sy stem of elimination of the better clement by either physical violence or other means. In 188(1, said the doctor, the physicians who secured bodies at tiie asylum for dissection at tiie Rush Medical college told me the bodies were so covered with vermin that they bad to be scoured before being placed on the dissection table. Once, in 1885, I beard screams of pain, and running from my office I found two of the attendants standing over a 1 patient who was bleeding profusely. knew there was no use of making any complaint, as these attendants were supported by influence on' the county board. Soon after, they refused to obey my orders. They secreted the bodies on which I desired to hold a post mortem examination and I could not get them for two or three day s after they were buried. I published a statement and the following night one of the attendants abused me. A few minutes later, a shot was fired down stairs and the bullet crashed through the door anil lodged in my book Soon after this the doctor recase. signed. What is the matter with the lustitu tlon now ? asked an attorney. It is under the influence of boodler-- i sin. It Is in a bad place, and on unsaiu-'jriou- s grounds. There should be two lew buildings, one for the male and one for the female patients. Then the coun-,- y board should be kicked out and the tsyluin put into the bauds of a state sonnuission. Dr. Clevenger told bow boodlcrism had prevented an investigation, eveu the Ministers of the gospel were afraid of tie boodlcrs. who occupied seats in their Ho said there lind been rechurches. pented testimony that vermin abounded In the wards and Dr. Koliler, an assistant physician, found maggots In the wounds of neglected patients iu 1884. Bedbugs would torture the patients under their straight jackets and rats would mutilate the bodies of those who died unattended duriug the night. The male atieudeits wire usually appointed by county commissioners for tlieir fighting abilities at the polls at election time. Brawls, druukenness, oaths, Incessant alarms, pistol shooting, immornUt stealing, etc., exerted a very.depressiig influence upon the decent officials there, aud caauscd them to waste much of their The energy in keeping out of rows. county boards financial reports were falsified and confused in a variety of ways, and often the expression genera! expenses would cover a thousand dolbills. lars or more of unaccounted-fo- r Everything waft done to make an apparent showing of external cleanliness, but floivcr1 am woIUwpl .lawn o..nrf.air4 the flaw: but a hit. h1 sepulchre Sk-iua- Br at-r- h 1 i SA -- k, The Investigation of the Cook County insane Asylum. Chicago E 5 'ana taaaa a- - a ttotool t' wa ther. a visit ok '.'.I , i D J- - R. MURDOCK, Superintendent. MM bf - gakc l " itoitorT NTtftsti t ' f toarc SUBSCRIBE FOR THE tokic. iMtod a bo etatotl teach rlcso nog be ther, tl lb re toptott asatch Wave ftrtere .Pillow Jl torfi tdwi y Published every Saturday at wrlesu hltobui Tblani Hera in dagth tout to bke ap mat ne.thi kl Oubto I i