davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-22
rs AIAH IS. DUNG,

STATE PRINTING OFFICE.
WILLIAM WHITE.
- OBJ AND CARD PRINTER.
a SPRING LANE, cor. DEvoNsHIRE ST., Boston.
Every description Of Printing executed in superior
style Ie25 d2taw&w,y
FEsHE AMERICAN SPRING BEDCOM
PANY, having removed to the large and cominodi
sus Warehouse, No II UNION STREET. and largely in.
creased their facilities tor manufacturing prepared to
furnish 70 the Trade in large small quantities SPRING
BEDS OF the most approved patterns shortest notice
and upon the 1iost reasonable terms
The public may rest assured that every Improvement
will be made that can be, and this establ slmen will moi
be bshnd any other with regard to style, quality or i'm
provement.
Also, Sole Agent fof PLIMPT0N'S COMBINED SEC.
RETARY, BEDSTEAD. and TOILET T BILE. one Of the
gre Attest Improvements Of the age which needs only to be
seen to be admired For sale only by this concern.
Address AMERICAN SPRING BED COMPANY
Nc. u UNION STREET BOSTON,
j. GO0DALE, Agent.
" Hotels and Boarding Houses furnished with Cham.
er Furniture ap2l lSwtf
IHNEAS,Jus arried fresh invoice Of teas consisting
ofvarious grades
CAD HYs0N, GUNP0WDER,
YOUNG IMPERIAL,
OOLONG, NINGYONG,
CONGO, sOUCUnNG'
HYsoN TwANKEY, aYSoN SKIN 80
Merchants will fnd il for their interest TO examne I'm
above named stock. Samplessent II desired -
Orders by nail or otherwise will meet with prompt al
tention. A. IL ADAMS
WlOdNwu ia State Straet. Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-22
Railroaos.
rzsssssssssz1 FITCHB RIG s. WORCES-
Ea.S TER RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, Dec. IOth, Passenger Trains
viii leave Ftchhurg at 50 T. M 1910 aud> IS D. d.
Reforming.
Leave Worcester at q so and IL 90 a. M. and 100 pm
IVERS PHILLIPS, Pres't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-22
TNEULXTEH ELECTRIC SCKOT,T...,

YNHE BEST FLOUR IN THE MAR
- 80 oos, Quincy Faniy Flour as good az
~ Pff hqu o. iormer years. and warranted 70 be rupo.
nof ohny IN tha Market received this day. and Ior sae
Az WA O. SWEET 4 co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-22

The following certificates will show the estimation
which this Remedy is he'd by those who have used it
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
DRS, BRAY &c PENNINGTON,

ID ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens Of Bvaosylie ana
IN vicinity that they have formed parnershP IN the
practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Having ZEN actively engaged in profession for
century and become familiar lth the
dent climate hope their past ana sue
cess will euttle them share of pubic PATRONAGE
street between MAIN an IocuHt
nate the post Once where eihe both Of them may 70
consulted uni ess absent on professional business
AxlS-&
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
CLOTHING, &C.
THE ALLIES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MT AEIa1AES SGHktEN
sSINCE MESSRS. AHLERING ~ DRUMMER HAVE
leased the OLD Corner StanG Water street. under the
journal Once and filled it overlooking with the largest
crent and latest styles of Fall and Winter Clothing Fur
nlshlng Goods and sell astonshngy low the
ALLIES HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TGSURRENDER.
THEIR NEW STOCK
consists in part of MEMS Boys ready Clothing
Hats Caps and Trunks together with the extensiv
OF Gente mems Dress Goods and Taiors Furnishing Goods
ever brought this city Their facilities for and
manufacturing superior ether house the CITY,
which enables them at all times fill all orders with the best
goods and at the best bargains Country and
and the public generally respectfully invited to call ana
their New Stock Reduced Prices before purehas-
ng elsewhere. dec18-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
REMovALoFBooT AND sHoEsToRE.

STILL IN THE FIELD!
DEUSS r in forms his old andthe Public
generally that he has his Shoe Store
between Main and the Post lower
he is make all qualities Boots and
Shoes the materials and warranted
10 1T All work will be delivered promised
81 mistake He homes TO receive liberal patronage
thsume determined by hard WORK and
rro m ntn ess To succeed fehI3-f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.


CAPITAL $500. O00-au paid az and iHrestrd.
FTHTS Company incorporated with perpetual charter
d 1919 and nsures against loss damage by Fire
Dwelling Houses Manu- featuring establishment house
mold furniture and merchandise general Also inland
the perls of Navigation Losses will iber
ally adj usted and paid with promptuess.
THOMAS &. BRACE, Pres't.
E. G. RIPLEY, Secretary.
Applications may be made the subser-
duly authorized receive proposals pol
favorable Insurance office Agency
in the West. A-C. HALLOCK, Ag't,
eylI-tf Main street, nearly opposite the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
DeGAEsRIO'S

DeGS2 ks RIO,&
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
ON LOCUST. BETW. THIRD AND FoU RTH STREETS.
@s--z HORSES. Buggas. Carriages. EF=f.z+1Yz$sss.A
E1k Omnibusses, always for hire
the above Stable Carriages Tor excursions par
funerals always hand. am prepared to board
horses and keep them in the best order, .
My hack will hereafter he Kept rum constantly
Day and will BE- steamboats, hotels for the
accommodation If those wishing it. It viii also be
citizens during the night by leaving
orders at the stable. ny9 L. H. DEGARMO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23

RNOLASSE S.35 bbls Sugar House for to close
We ly agtl4 GEO. FOSTER n 90
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
INSTANT CURE oF PAY. AGAIN on IAN,

!. INSTANT CURE OF PAIN. AGAIN ON HAND.
yNHF family Medicine for Burns. Coughs,
e Coids Sore Throat Quinsey. Will cure Darrhea
Cholera Cramps aud Spasm Will Fever and
rne nd never fail. Daily and hourly
tbsMedicne as and the diseases
AGENT had rather trustny life with
ay other medicine One and all try the remedy satisfy
Increased sales in Indiana, thousand
bottIes than
o beore the public Forsele all the principal Drug
gistn the United tates British America California and
Oregon. .oD,--r
LEIGH YERLING Evansville. Ind. successorsto Kel-
Ter Farnsley.
CHAs Fl CLARK. ViuceDnes Ind. Ill. l..ti.
JoHN D. PARK Cincinnati ohio-can be obtane ed Of them
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT prices. BOYD. STONE Il CO.,
oct3-smw Maumee CITY, Ohio
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23

-,1--.sl--.---I---7 THERE PROBABLY WAS New
s- 4s Err better assortment Of Piano Fortes N
n III 4 1this city than now be fonnd at No Is,
] ~ " West Fourth street--Chickerng's Wood
ward Browns Brown Aliens j. Ghert's with Eoli-
attachment WOreester's aud the Western Manufac
turing C0mpanys Pianos the hest to be onr in
this Most of these Instruments eKcellen-
cies seldom found in the majority of pianos offered for sale
here elsewhere.
An unlimited wsrrantee given with each INSTRUMENT
W. f. COLBURS.
je4 Piauoand Music Dealer Cincinnati
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
DFSS4yEUTEGN

II erhip heretofore existing between the
Z dersgned under the arm of v & Hen 1ricks & Co..
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
V. K. HENDRICKS.
dec15-tf JOS. H. HEN BRICKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
DANiELwooLsEY. HIRAM N1A-SoN
AUCTION ROOMS.

AUCTION ROOMS.
Old Court House Main and Third streets lre-
dstely opposite the " sshington Hotel
HWAVING leased for Of years and fitted NJ the
VI above we'll stand now prepared 20 re-
private sale all kinds oil gooas
disc household furniture horses bug
gies.
Cash advances made consignments when required
Regular sales Tuesday, Thursday and Saturasy
clock A. NJ. Also Tuesday, edHesaay
an Friday nights early gas light. ,
Out-dOOrsaes and sales of zeal estate promptly
weekly receiving. and have now on hand large
general Of RE- consisting ofslat
spindle and bannister backs scroll and seoop tops RIM
hack Office French, Jenny Lind, and B.stle wood seat
Chairs and wood sofaseat Chairs Elizabeth
chairs; spring rockers sofas soelable centre
card dining breakfast tables light and wash stands
lounges mirrors. and misses bedstaads mat
and wire safes, which We viii sell at Gin
cinnst prieos.
We have hand great variety ofnotioRs jewelry.
volins pocket cutlery guns. pistols whips
ETC.. ETC. which Will sell reduced prices for cash,
wholesale or retail. NOOLSEI d NELSoN.,
my9 Auct's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23

CORN.
a FIRES supply Of CornJust rec d and for saley
"A mv2I GRANT he
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
P. G. O'RILEY & CO.,
Storage, Forwarding and Commission
rAE IL R Q III "a M T 8,

EVANSVILLE, mi.
Ew@s r. HAVING fitted up mammo F~ge n
Wharf Boat the largest on the zsSs5Ss.s
Ohio River in the most substantial manner pre-
ateanybusnessenrusted ourcare, eth
er by RIVER RAILROAD Ola CANAL,
without exposing the incemency ofthe weather, any
property; aud parcularattentonw viii bepad to Rec7y
ing Storing and Forwarding and also to tne sale OF any
Produce consigned us nd all orders promptly filed
p. O'RILEE returns his sincere thanks to his nu
friends for their former patronage and respect
FL " solicits acontnuance ofthe same, which will be
duly reciprocated
Astore Room weIlsupplied, will be kept forthe ae-
of Boats and their orders carefully filled
mh3-dSzwIv P. G. O'RlLEY d co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
CO-PAIeTgERSHEEp

TENE dsrsigncd this day formed corartn
q under the firm of Hendricks MeRea and will
the Boot and Shoe business the stand Of v K Hen
bricks & Go. V. K. HENDRICKS
dec12-tf W. h. MCREA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-23
STOVES! TIN AND COPPER E1STA e.
E.RsRh IN II ~ ~.

$50. THOMAS SCANTLIN, of the firm ofScantlin
t g. Paryin, has returned from Princeton and take
9zS-@4 up his residence permanently in THIS CRY
" - where he will devote his persona attention to al.
branches ofther business Mr. $. would call the atten-
ton of the public generally and his old customers
to their extensive stock of STOVES, TIN and SHEET
IRON WARE, and all other articles pertaining to
their business They also prepared do all sorts of
Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Custom Work, Steamboat
work, &c, &c. Also Tin and other metallic Roofing
done at the shortest notice andin the most perfect
Call at the store of SCANTLIN q PARV1N.
noYI4 Main steet. bet First and SGcOnd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

HOME REJoIcMGs OVER Mr.. BANKs-HIGHLT
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Boston Post gives the fol-
lowing brief but perspicuous account OF the
rejoiciDgs at the home residence Of Mr.. Banks,
upon the receipt OF the news Of mis- election as
Speaker
Mr. Banks friends were jubiant in Waltham on Satur.
day evening where the n-ws OF his elevation was
ceived by express. Mrs. Banks Illuminated her house,
bpt dismissed those who called to congratulate her, BY
informing them that she attending upon her sick
mother At the residence Of his parents and sisters the
crowd gave nine cheers Kew sir Foster called out
in his night shrtquoted Shakspeare-ssid he saw the
oustretched OF Almighty staying the tide OF
oppression and rhe oi ire sap slavery stranded on
the firm Banks OF sand fansied also that
he Banks stiHeorg the back bone OF the North.
Nessre Perry Pope furnished refreshments for thOs0
back had nDered by their tn nultuous
rejoicing.
We hope this news will never get to the eye
or ear of Greeley. Do not abolition ind cold
water heroics 60 togethers What would he
ray to this transparent disregard at Walthaa
Of the Maine Liquor law? Say no more about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
Personal lnfelIl1enee.

meeting has been held in Philadelphia, at which n
committee was appointed to invite Hon. George N
Dallas 10 partake OF public dinner previous to his de.
arturo for Europe American Minister to England.
ARRIVALS
trcm Savannah, In Steamship AIabama-W n Morgan. W
Parser, George II II q ddard r r Ellis Filey n s
a - eckenritee Thos Bragg, q Goodman Is Boarouu,
btsH wood Capt Chas Collins, lady, nfaa. servant
Mr. Gale n Gsyard, " Price, Aug sizer Jss Ballard
sW ,sgood meryan, Barclay and lady Master and
Peek VIM Hayes, Miss Lcuisa Travers Il O Chappen J
Hirds-29 In rteersge "
From Charleston IN sesnship James Adrer Mica fbese
Mis- ooudss Mss ferret Mrs Hu uphrsy, Mrs Jordan d
er Goodwin, Capt D fdmoudsion ID A Amber z p
.adWelt. bradley u Tuhe, W Jackson " q King
John ID king. Ellis, ID Russell, l. Bos w1ck Maear
ohue, capt Luolam--lb In Storage. -
DEPARTURES.
FOR Liverpool In The steamship Africa Miss Jane Home
sns LON NJ M wt vsnar hson Allen Howard, Rs
III 10 tn Wa wv ak Moore England; Ruszo York;
y wv, niepckle Engand Lodge Boston; Brandey, II
mtfhf Mohuea saarbach, New YORK Sharples Quebec:
- - 'fssr New York; Trey. Dfey, Toronto: Mr Ma
Ma 4, aops rev York; w Woods. Montreal; GILES
y ~ rev Yorn Hoidsworh England Scn France;
hafeouri Wisconsin; Mr. Noble, New York: Pasquai,
y Farodi, Bots Havsna; l. L Clements MrsR r che.
% ar seH England; Beiaire France Hra Mrs y
sof e9ar eson In the steamer Maron-Capt Smith and
m MY Mineman, Bailey, Mr. Crehcre, Mr. Ramsey,
~ rem y ELS, 1 scudder II Dewey,J McGrath, D
a. de ss1prin two Masters Maurn, " Howe
Mise Rankin, Mrs Peck CLARK and son, Van uussn
mra Roee and servant. Mrs. Anderson Mrs aAsrss
B,air Blake Gray Mrs Lawson child, hsrvez
hiHFe u Agricna, WRIGHT, Hanlev, Mrs N rrie,.
dei. We go tFo ~ sesnif Tow ord 's,, IN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

POLICE CouRI CIERKs.--A vacancy having
recently occurred ia the clerkship Of the JEFF
fersoo Market Police Court, by reason Of the
death Of the former incumbent, II will be CON-
petens for the Mayor and Aldermen to give
some ANAL politician snug berth. We have
q suggestion to make on this subject. We hold
that police Justices aud clerks should be lawyers
and we live in hope that there will soon be law
to thet eject. Their duties cannot be properly
discharged by persons who have not been adj
ruitted to the bar. We have seen Justices who
were totally ignorant Of statute and common
law-men ofBostfen stupidity--aad clerks who
did not speak and could not write the English
language. The duties deyolving upon police
clerks arc onerous and important. The post,
II well filled, lie a good step for the bench, aud
some clever young lawyer sfould I'll Il. We
hope that the appointing power viii take this
matter into consideration. II may seem
small matter, but il Is; in fact, highly jmpor-
taDt one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

THE CoNrTRoIITR VS. THE COMMISSIONER SrRnrs ANT
IAMPs-PAYMEST THE BILLS THE LATTER OFF1CE
OF TIE FoRMERn consequence of the grave charges Of
maeasance which have been made against the Comis
Of Streets and Lamps and for which he again to
beput on trial to- morrow, the Comptroller has himself
underah the Of the bills for street cleaning and
other business connected with Mr.. EbliDgs department.
Upon beng notified Of this fact and that approprla
ton had been MADE for the purpose, large crowd of
plicants made their appearance yesterday at the Comp
trollers Office and presented their claims which at
once paid the Auditors certificate. Over thirty thou
sand dollars have been paid out already and before oil de-
nsnds are Satisfied will take thirty thousand To
ensure the payment Of money to the proper
the following oath is administered to each applicant
You do that yon have made assignment OF this
Claim given no orders to any person to collect it, ana
that you are the only person entitled TO collect the
money.
This course was pursued two three occasions be
FORE but the payments have with this exception always
been made at the Office Of the Commissioner of Streets.
and Lamps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

WE Dos'T ENDORSE THxM-At the late celebration Of
the anniversary of the birthday Of Thomas Pane Mrs f.
L. Rose made speech which reported verbatim and
published In the HERALD Although we do not consider
that we are responsible for reports Of addresses Of this or
any other knd should not have admitted the attack
OF Mrs Rose upon the Rev Rufus W. Griswod and the
Rev. G. B. Little, Of Bangor had the report been carefully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

PAUL julien AND N. GoEeEEL gives concert At Niblos
tomorrow evening, which promises to be very brilliant
affair These young artists created great enthu ss SIN at
the Sontsg concerts and their performances throughout
the States have them golden opinions from all classes
Their reception by the New York public will be very cor
dial The programme consists OF several favorite nor
ccaaz ard compositions of which the Pochnele'
by Goeckel wiI think prove the most successful It
has universally created quite oe at every perform
Mrs. Bostsck Is to be the vocalist on this coca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07
Notice 70 the Pebble.

An reports documents, papers news, &C. intended Tor
~ New YORK HERALD, should be sent TO tie HERALD
snse and not to any other plsoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

Proud DAY FOR JOSHUA r. GDDISGs.-
1t il the custom OF the House Of Representa-
tiyes at Washington to assign to the oldest
member of the body the administration of the
oath to new Speaker. Accordingly, when
Mr.. Benks wes declaved elected it appears
that upon Mr.. Joshua L. Gilaings fell the
duty of swearing bim IN, This Is what Hon.
Amos Kendall wond designate an evil
omen" and Sam Waller VERY peculiar
coincidence" In reference to this incident.
the Washington Sentinel SAYS
II said hat tie ceremony sweartng IN the soeafer
performed by Mr.. Gaungs, tne great head Of aSo
uonisn, with great unctou sud IN the most orama'c
and pompous manner He looked IS II the souls or all
the old negro young uegeo babies were IN
fused into MIN He lonked ~ grant as Jupiter ana a.
pleased a "basket OF chipsn Then cane clspping OF
hands, stamping OF feat waving of handkercntss
Aholitionsm WAS jubapt and exultant.
And this was the closing of the ninth week
Of the session. With such an opening to hasi-
mess, what will the end be? We fear that tho
coolest winter will be followed by the hottest
summer ever experienced in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

LEAP YEAR-TE LADIES PRrvLEcE-We presume that
Knows thi leap year, and IL also
that custom gives the chance to make tho first
advances in matrimonial negotiations. They have also,
in vaIious parts Of the country gotten leap year
parties, where the ladies' the phases usually
pied by gentlemen. The Ladies Issue the invitations,
rarge ,he programme pay the bills, and pay the most
profound teesnce the sex, for the time being
Others ignore the alto gethsr ard get up sleigh rdes
private account but have not heard Of many sus
affairs. Wcmen have great liking for unadulerated
peiticoat society. l. Ia TOO much of a good thing.
The leap year ve- which raging terribly
the rural Districts has reached the metropolis, and
hear Of q very pleasant leap year party Harlem. A.
number Of ladies Of Harlem, Tuesday evening man
sged by various devices cot detdt to get
pending number Of gen lemen at the residence Of
tua acquaintance, and AZ Q. he whole party had
gregated much to the surp Use of the gentlemen sleigh
and six hauled up in front of the door, when they
politely invited to participate in sleigh ride The in
vitation expected as was promptly accepted,
and after all bad become comfortably seated the ladies'
ordered the sleigh driven to Kingsbrdge. When
the parry which numbered twenty couple, arrived ct
their destination the gentlemen escorted into the
parlor, while their took upon themselves to
give all the ORDERS and after portion Of the evening had
been spent to The satisfaction Of all the ladies paid the
bills and the party were driven TO their homes.
Our female friends out West particularly risky this
year, and hear Of glorious sleigh rides managed by
laoes, in Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, &C., b., The
ladies insist the bills for these sprees and
1t would no doubt, be pleasant to many people they
would make this part OF the proceeding general rule
and "fork out" for their ducks of bonnets ovea Of
dresses sweet sets of furs nice manchettes, ouchor
chemsettes, laces toee and other frippsries Of the
female wardrobe Bat they won't d, it.
Bussome Of our fair fiends may not be posted up
about leap year rule. A man is not bound 10 marry
on because you ssk him ba. he ought give you pre-
sent. In olden time, unmarried used TO wear a
scarlet petticoat during leap year. If they shoxed the
edge Of this garment to any man, he bound tarry
them, but could buy hmaef off by presenting the lady
with q new gown.
Now, ladies, you know your rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-07

A Practical SuGaEsTIoN.--It may be rash
conclusion, but we really think that at some
very distant period the thermometer will rise
above the freezing point We may have sud.
den change in the atmosphere, but whether 1t
comes sooner or later the streets will be In q
terrible condition. Completely blocked up rs
they are now, by snow and ice--difficult and
dangerous as is pedestrianism at present, mat
tiers will be great deal worse when the glow
and the flow come. We suggest that the
Common Council should make special ap-
preparation for the removal of the snow and
ice from the principal streets There are Ger
tainly one thousand stout, hearty fellows who
would be glad OF q job of this kind. We may as
well pay them for doing the city much needed
service es to support them in the Almshouse
or feed them Oh the outdoor relief system
There has been great deal Of humbug abou
the streets and lamps lately, and we, speaking
for the people, insist that there shall DC some
reform The public squares are in q
terrible condition, and one cannot walk
across the Park without running the risk
Of breaking his legs. To add to this pleasant
state Of things, the street lamps have lately
been very dim, and often show no light
whatever. People so out from parties late at
night, and never go home. In some districts
up town the residents only know that there il
police by reading the reports Of the Matsell
investigation.
All these things must be reformed. We
must have the highways cleared--we must have
the police on their beats--we must keep our
lamps trimmed and burning. Will some patri-
otto member of the Common Council move 70
that appropriation at once, and will the Mayor
stir W the Gas Companies: