davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-04
Perfect and Permanent ur

Has been performed. Malicious charlatans have
opened traps in close proximity to the Institute,
adopting similar names, hoping TO attract the un-
wary; but their failure to do SO is perfectly appar
ent-for the business has not been affected in the
least but has gone increasing its usefulness and
Wofts in regular ratio. The Resident Physician
has by careful study and experience within the
last few years, been successful in discovering
electric remedies which far superior to any be-
fore used in the healing art. and he
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-04
Piles and Fis1ula.

Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicated locally and entirely
by the use of this emolient; warm lamentations
should precede its application. Its heali qualities
will be found to DE thorough and invariable.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-04

RecOIlect the Place!
Centre street, opposite Miners Drug Stor'
ISIDORE SOKOLOWSKY.
Mok. Hill. July 1st, 1867. jy6:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-04-04
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHAeE

~ Give me call and determine for
yourselves.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
f. \. SrANsBUKY.
LAKE CnAMrLAIN.-The Burlingt,

LAKE CHAMrI,AIN-The Burlington
Times says:
According to the record kept for thirty
four years past at Shelburn Harbor by
Robert White the past season has been a
most remarkable one in the early closing
of the lake and the number of days cross
Harbor.
In 1867, navigation partially closed
November Goth, and remained closed four
days, then opened and remained open till
December 4th, when the line boats went
into winter quarters, the ferry boat re-
naming out till January 9th. The broad
lake shut over next day, January It'll,
1868, and has thus far been closed by ice,
with crossing all the time from Shelburn
Harbor to Marks Bay, for Hinetg-fight
days.
According to Capt. Whites table, twice
in the thirty-four years the lake has not
broken up until the last week in April,
and in 1S47, the line boats were not out
till the I'd of May.
1t was Capt. Whites opinion week ago
that the lake would not be open before the
Goth of this month, but Tuesday there
were streaks of open water in the broad
lake that promise breaking up" .
little earlier than this.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
- = -
sucrlatc of Old Times.

Moro than fifty years ago, the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts commenced ITS
seasons, early in autumn, in Lenox, Berk-
ahire county thence, the arrangements
were to hold sessions in all counties east
ward. terminating at Nantucket and
Dukes County. embracing all of Massa.
rhusetts proper This was called the Fall
Circuit In the succeeding spring tbs
circuit of the district of Maine was held,
thus completing the circuit OF the year,
At this early period the late Judge p,
one Of tho Court, invariably Travelled on
horseback. On one occasion. preparatory
to the meeting of the Court at Lenox. ex-
actly the localities Of Berkshire county,
he fell in with a buxom New England
girl on horseback, and inquired of her If
she knew where he should turn off the
main road to go to Lenox. Certainly"
said she. Il know every inch of the way
and can guide YOU
Well" said Judge P, who was not
a little eccentric, and withal somewhat
renowned for his gruffness and coarse
manners, ''if you are going that way, !
will en- jog on with you, for poor COM
pany is better than none"
They did jog on, entered into conver-
sation and had pleasant chat, which had
the effect to destroy the consciousness OF
distance. At length the judge felt that
it was time to have arrived at the point
where she said he must turn off, which,
at the time Of his inquiry she had stated
to be about two miles, Madam said he,
shave I got near where | am to turn
off ~
La, yes said she, 1--WE passed it about
a Yile and half back
"You hussy," said the Judge, "why
didn't you tell me
."I.a. sir. one reason l didn't was that
thought with you, that poor company was
better than none"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

By invitation Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Of Brandon, Union
Christian Convention Of membcrs Of the
Christian Associations, and pastors and
lclcgate, Of the Evangelical churches OF
the counties If Rutland and Addison, will
be held at Brandon, IN Wednesday and
Thur-I1y, the 18th and lth days of May
next. rcommcueing at l o'clock. p. m, Of
the 18th Preparations viii be made for
highly interesting and, wc trust, profit
able convention.
The ho,pitalitie, Of the people Of Bran
don are extended to those who may attend
and it i, hoped that sufficient interest vii
be felt to put their generous hospitality
10 it, fullest test,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

wa, L, 5. Marshal of Vermont twenty
years ago, died in Windsor, ON the sith
ult, aged -, lie had lived in that VIII
Iage rs years Three sons and daughter
survive him,
The Congregational church in ST. Al
bans have extended unanimous calhto
Rev Herman C, Riggs who has been
supplying their pulpit, to become their
pastor. His health at present is poor
il is hoped that relaxation from care and
labor through the summer months will
restore him, and that in the course Of the
iall months he will accept the invitation
Of the church.
In the Senate Of Massachusetts, on
Tuesday, Hon, Daniel Needham OF Groton
was chosen Trustee Of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural College, in place of Hon,
Joseph 4. Pond, deceased, Mr. Needham
is the present Senator from the 9TH Mid
dlescx District in that branch of the Leg,
stature.
i. y. Camp, Esd for several year,
past the Principal of the Burlington
/ Union High School, has resigned his situ
alton and goes TO Chicago early mex
week. with view TO engage in business
We believe his present intention is to aS
sociatc himself with II. L. Story, in tn
management of the Organ Department o
Reeds Temple OF Music" at Chicago
Mr.. Camp carries with him the GOO
wishes of the community of his forme
residcncc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
Extracts ng a letter from Sc,. Dr.
s.ord. written tO his Family.

" Gul the following extracts of a lrt-
ter from the Bcy W IT, Lord, Dn. of
Moutpcljer,,who is now travelling in Eu-
rope, in tl,a Montpelier Journal, which we
transfer to our columns, rs the writer Is
wcll-known to many in Western Vermont
who have bad the pleasure, during the
session < ,hc General Assembly, OF list
ening to his admirable and eloquent dis
courses on'the Sabbath, who will he pleas
e1 to read his letter, written in the same
clear, pure style that claractorisaS his
pulpit uttcranCrs.
GENoA, March %
We lett Nice On Thursday, the 10th, in
an open carriage, with two horses
Our way wound at first over the Alhani
mountain At its summit, two Thousand
feet, we could look down on Nice, trace
the coast to Toulon, and discern family
the African shore of Corsica, and com
mand full view of the Appcnincs, coy
cred with snow On the top of the hill
We drove through chilling snow storm
II was cold, and we were chilled through
and through. But we rapidly descended
INTO the valley, or rather to the shore o
the sea There, as when we left Nice
the apples. pears and peaches were in ful
bloom, ana the oranges and lemons wer
hanging from the trees The olives wer
in their full, sombre dress, and the who'll
way was lined with them.
On the first day we passed Monaco.
beautiful little gem of promontory run
ming out into the sea, and an .independ
ent principality owned by the prince o
Monaco. We looked down upon it from
an elevation Of fifteen hundred feet. ant
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
NATIONAL. DEBTs.-Wc owe now 81, 2,50S,-

NATIONAL. DEBTs.-Wc owe now T2,50s,-
1875, 100
England, with a singular population
and poorer country, owes, S4.3O3, '9l'-
535
France owes $2,340029, 800 her debt
has increased one hundred and thirty per
cent. in thirteen years. and increases year
", while the population remains almost
stationary - ;,
Austria owes 1886, ,lO3,210 and has in
creased her debt one hundred and eight
per cent. in IS years.
Italy owes o7l,sis,oio, and her debt
has increased in six years, one hundred
and fifty-eight per cent,
Prussia owes S2i5, i66, SOB, and has late
" spent mueh more than her income.
Spain. with less than half our popula-
ton, and not a twentieth part OF our
wealth or productive power, owes, sSl9,,
sS7, 800
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

LIVES OF GEN. GRNNT.-Nn less than
eightnew and different biographies Of Gen
Grant are in rapid preparation by author
and printers for the Presidential cam
paign. We give a list Of these biograp'
les, with their authors and publishers II
the order of their promised excellence an'
reliability |, Charles \, Dana, author
Gurdon Bin Of Springfield, publisher
A. d. Richardson, author, American Pub
fishing Company oi Hartford, publishers
3, Henry c. Deming, author, ;, ;, Scran'
ton 4 Co, of Hartford, publishers; l. /
d. Mansfield, "Thc Veteran Observer o'
The New York Times, author, X, W Car
roll 4 Co. of Cincinnati, publishers q
John ;, c. Abbott, author, h. h, Russell
4 Co. Of Boston, publishers; 6, }, /
IIcadlcy, author, T. b. Treat X CO. OF
New York, publishers; :, 7, c Hoadley.
author, Derby Il Miller Of New York
publishers :, author unknown, Icdyard
| Bill Il New York, publisher,
INroRrANT TO Business MEN,-somr
people never think of revenue stAml
when writing letter yet >omc letter.
require stamping a, much a' a mote o'
deed. Under the internal revenue law,
letters acknowledging the receipt Of either
drafts, chcck,or money, exceeding twenty
dollars, are subject TO a stamp duty OF tw'
cents. the same as if formal receipt had
been given for so much money. This fact
/, sometimes forgotten, or is not known
even to good business men.
! RAILROAD DEyIsIoN.-~hu the supreme
Judicial Court at Boston, Mas, on Sat
urday, in a case against the. Trustee, o'
| the Ogdensburg Railroad, where damage
were claimed Tor goods destroyed 10y fin
in ,he cars aud ware houses oi w d.
frudauts, at Ogienahurg in July 1854, th'
b Jury returned yerdic, fortLc plaintiff
in the sum Of $l5,i}2 The ease gops t.
the full bench upon question, ct law. "a
i to whether the defendant, Were liable a
{ ware house men or common carriers
Chief Justice Perley ruling in this tria
that they were carriers
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

An OLD CoMMIssIoN.- Among the
papers of the late William II. Williams of
Williamsvillc, has been found a Licutcn-
ants commission signed by " Thomas.
Pownal, Esq, CaptainGeneral and Gov
ernor-in-Chief, in and over His Malcsty's
Province of the Massachusetts, Bay in
New England, and Vice Admiral Of the
same. &c.," and bearing date of Oct. Il,
1850, whereby Larkin Williams,
'Gent'n," an ancestor of the deceased, is
appointed to be Lieutenant of the
second Military foot Company in the
Town of Marlborough under the Com
mand of Captain Jesse Rice, in the third
Regiment of Militia in the Counties of
Middlesex and Worcester, whereof Arto-
mas Ward, Esqr, Is Colonel" The doch-
ment is tolerably well preserved, and is an
interesting relic of ''ye olden time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
Local and state Items.


The undersigned the Clerk %; the
County Court and Register Of Probate.
gracefully express to those citizens, who,
At The late fire, by which the Court House
containing both offices, was consumed
80 faithfully, carefully and untiringly
exertcd themselves 20 save, and 50 success
fully did not only save, but safely deposit
the records and files and public docu-
ments of their respective otfiee>-their
most hearty thanks and deep felt ohliga-
tions
Had not men of character and resppn-
,i6iIitv, Who were happily here, irt-4ftff==e feel ftff=e
that highly important public interests
were in danger, rushed at once 10 the rcs-
cue, such devastation Of public property
would have cusued, as has thus far ever
attended the destruction Of similar offices
everywhere Throughout the State. To
such. whose names we cannot rive we
offer the warmc>t a. acknowledgement of our
thanks
But We feel compelled 10 remember
with the kiudest assurances Of regard the
Hon. Daniel Crofoot, Judge of the Comfy
Court, Hon. w, {. Dunton, Judge Of Pro-
bate, ifenry Clark. Esq. Editor OF the
HEnAup, by whom a collection of old Sn-
premc Court documents were saved, a
labor Of years, J. P Woodbury., Esq. ana
lady, and Capt f \. Morse, not only la
their untiring cxertiou- through the night,
but for their directing the energies Of
Others to the saving Of the most important
lecoris and documents, and for their con-
trolling influence by which most valuable
county property was not only saved, bur
preserved, and all without confusion %
disorder
We thank God, that in loosing around
US, we find the vast mass Of public prop
erty, entrusted to our care, is all safely
with us again, and without detrimcnt
To you all, our friends and friends q
the public, we find no words to expires
our gratitude.
T. W HOPKINS, 'to. CGR,
HENRY Fl. SNITU, R,giHer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
The Troy Conference OF the Ne,h"-
Odist Church.
sINTH DAY.

SINTll DAY.
The Conference re-assembled at o'clock
Tuesday, Bishop Scott in the chair DIR
King conducted the devotional exercises
Minutes Of Mondays session read and
adopted. \ resolution commencing the
able and efficient manner in which Bishop
Scott has conducted the present session OF
Conference, was read and adopted, Drs
Sprague and Darling of Albany were IN
troduccd to the Conference also DIR. For
ter of the Methodist Book Concern, and
DIR. Haven, Editor of Zion's Herald. Re
port on state Of the country was presented
and adopted. A resolution IN regard 10
the suppression of obscene publications
was read and adopted. The names OF Tho
class for admission in the travelling con
|nection were brought before the Confer
ence and accepted. +. Wright of the Nj
IE. Church South was admitted TO thl'
/ Conference ON his credentials. Rev. DR.
| Osborn Of the New York Conference WA
introduced. Minutes of Tuesday morn
iny'. Conference were read and adopted
A report of the American and forclgi
( Christian Union WAS read and adopted
DIR. Mattison then. gave very stirring
address against Romanism. \ vot'
Of thanks was presented to the Spcake
for his able exposition of the evils con
nected Herewith.
Conference adjourned until > o'clock |
! m. on Tuesday Closed by singing do'
ology and pronouncing the benediction
The following are the appointments o
Poultney District Isaac Parks, j. !
Presiding Elder, residence, Poultno.
Preachers. poultney, I. w. Harwood
Castleton, p NJ Hitchcock; Fairhayei
r. Fox: Welsh Church, r. /. Hcrber
: Middlctown, G.. I. Sutton; Wells an
: Granville. W. Tiffany Pawlet, o. Gregs
> Dandy and Dorset, I. Parker Nor
Granville, y. Y, \. c. Rose; West He
t ron, W. H. Meeker; Salem, J. J. No
t Shushan, J. B, Searles; White Cree
@ Carson Parker: Johnstown, ID. II. Loy
}. land Whitehall, John Kicrnan Fo
4 Ann. W: 4. Miller: Sanford Ridge, Jam
l.. SlSlsson; Fort Edward, Sanford Wa,
burn: Warrensburg, s. p. Williams.
c The following clcrgymen, well know
/ in this county, have been stationed at d
II following places Rev. C. L. Burdic
" Presiding Elder of Troy District. J.
y Bowen, Presiding Elder Of Plattsburg
\. Y, District Dalton, Mass, r,
Wade; Williamstown, Mass, G.
y Fitch; North Bennington, c. Palkel
Bennington, B. C. Mecker; Albany, ny
:. Hudson street. Jesse T. Peck, DID
@ Broadway, G. C. Wells; Washingt
y Avenue, S. L. stillman; Fonda, n. Y,
P. narrower TT. Plain, \. Y, Bostwi
G Hawley, ID: Saratoga Springs,
!. Wentworth, DID. Ballston Springs
p II. Robinson Schuylerville, Loren
Marshall Gloycrsvillc, Geo. S. Chadbur
Joncsyille, D. p Hulburl Mooers, \.
d. y. Lewis; Clintonyille, Andri
, Witherspoon, ID.
= The delegates from this Conference
5 the General Conference to be hold at G
4. cago in May are jesse 7. Peck j.
VIM Il. Brown, r. III, Robinson, SAINT
Meredith, John +. Bowen, d. ?. Hubba
and L. Wentworth, d. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

RrtN>p ANp PoRrLANp,-A public
meeting was held at Montpelier, on We'd
ne,lsy, to take measures for opening the
a,ks Of subscription Tor stock to the
Montpelier and Wells Htv1r tartruud'
which will aid the building II a railroad
through New Hampshire, and will con-
aect at some point with the Portland and
Rutland Railroad
A meeting has becu. called at Port
and on the 2gth Of the present month, at
}oclogk p. IN, for the organization OF the
Portland and Rutland Railroad Company
chartered by the Maine legislature.
A meeting il soon 10 be held al
Cmt,r IIarlor, y H., Of parties in th'
Interest Of the Portland ana Rutland
Railroad, and meeting should at Al
carly day Doe held at Rutland, in reference
To- thj, important enterprise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

CHAMPLAIN TRANSPORTATION COM
PANY.-The steamers of the company are
ready for service, and will run as last
year, with the same commanders, Capt.
Flagg commanding the splendid "Adiron-
dack,' with Rossiter for Clerk, John
yiger, Engineer. and Holt and Rushlow,
Pilots. Canada VIM. Anderson, Cap
tain; Henry Mayo, Clerk; Hill and New
ton, Pilots United States" ]. c. Bah
bitt, Captain, with Mr.. Blake for Clerk,
tvice Smith, resigned Eldridge and
Wells, Pilots All the officers OF the
steamers are to wear regulation uni
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
C. VI WILLARD,
thpifmaH LD. Committee
SoIdIcr>"and sailors National Con.
,NCnIiOn.

At an adjourned conference Of Union
-oldier- nd sailors, held in pursuance to
A public call at Washington, u. G., on
Wednesday. Januaiy sth, ls6o, it was
unanimously resolved to hold a National
Convention Of Union soldiers and sailors
at Chicago, H., on Tuesday, May 18th.
ls6s. for the consideration Of national
questions. with the paramount object Of
uniting md consolidating the loyal elc-
m.ut of the country for the approaching
contest with .t, enemies, and il deemed
advisable to nominate or recommend cam
di3atcs iot the Presidency and the Vice
Presidency of ;he United States.
Each state shall be entitled to twenty
delegate at large, and twenty delegates
for each Congressional district. Terrific
ries and the District of Columbia will be
entitled To twenty delegates each.
The di>orlcrcd state of public affairs,
the rcstoration,of rebels to power, the de-
signing efforts to rcpudiatc our national
obligations, the failure throughout the
country n recognize the Just claims of
tic Veterans Of the war these coupled
with a desire t. p.rpctuatc the funda-
mental principles Of our Government, are
deemed sufficient reasons that the men
who crushed the rebellion should counsel
such measure, a> shall t,ud to preserve
and protect the civil and political rights
of all the pcaplc.
W, therefore invite our bate comrades in
arm to organize in thrir might and TO
.xpr,-, thruu.h misrepresentation their
condemnation If the efforts to make trca-
son. defeated in the field. Triumphant at
tie ballot lax.
Let us stand shoulder TO shoulder to
prot,c, the nations honor and maintain
the cardinal PRINCIPLES of our Government
liberty. Justice. and Foualitv.
By order. Of the Conference.
~ - '''.''' ''' : -, ~ p''N'
''''' ''''''
:" -. = .',,," - :, * =. ,,"'|, ,..,
~ Aeon ''".''' WIN ','' az '''" " VIZ
'''. '9''.' ','','''i''' anu o"' i,, to'e u
MANN '''',' ''.' 'o9 - i'',''S u ." '"'U''
we ngI'oS 'u'..e ''' veteran al" suiaf
!! u,.''''' ~" ! "i'i' 'o'''''i' anu ,,iiot'
ies.n'ts III eiii'oii' % Ihee' AZ mon.
Ii,'' -, '''i' -'P'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

nos, good feeling We would say to our
Burlington friends, that after the battle
ye ful no sears, and shall hear our de
'eat magnauimously, AMI hid them sue
,es, in their now enterprise, Judging from
he well known energy Of the gentlemen
"a whom il has been committed, that every
hing will be constructed upon the mos,
approved plans and with that good taste
which always characteriles their public
Hprt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

William G.. Munson, for
mcrly Of Bristol, Vt, has gone into bank
ruptcy in Waterloo, Wis, with liabilities
of over $4,000, of which $4,000 is due
to parties in Addison county.
Major John Pcttes Of Windsor, who
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

70 Porto Cabello, in South America,
was lately visited by the soverest earth
quake for twenty years. The sea was so
disturbed in the harbor that nothing was
done in the way Of loading OF unloading
vessels for five days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

TuE VERMONT METHODIST CONFER
ExcE.-The Vermont Conference Of the
Methodist Church closed its annual
session, which was held at Swanton, on
Tuesday evening. We have been able to
learn but little of the proceedings Of this
body. The following clergymen were
elected delegates to the General Confer
oucc to I've held at Chicago in May Ben
nett Eaton, 7. 7. Ray, Israel Luce, y. l.,
Cooper. Rev. d. w. Dayton, who has
been the popular pastor of the Methodist
Church in Rutland for the past two years
goes to Burlington, and no Pastor ha'
been assigned to the church here, leaving
it to be. supplied. Mr.. Dayton's ministry
here has been successful and productive
of much good to the church and eommu
nitv, and he will leave his present field o.
labor with the kind wishes of large
number of our citizens of different dcnom-
nations. The other appointments as fan
As we have been able to learn, are, Ben
son. c. Il. Hawley; Bristol, ]. +. Metcalf
Middlobury, r L. Walker. Montpelier
T. b. Taylor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

BuTTER-Thc Messenger says: The
farmers who brought in their butter to st.
on Tuesday, did the right thing at
the right time. They took 80 cents for a
good article "just as easy" and they do
out OF regard for dismayed
customers-we don't like to mention it
that 81 and even - cents was paid for
prime dairies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

form" with navy caps. Mr., o, c, Mitch,
ell of Burlington, is the General Super
intendcnt,. while the passenger depart.
mcnt rcmoius under the charge of Hiram
Tracy,
INpuSrWN. SCuooIs,-rho two indus
trial schools for girls, which have been
sustained the past winter in burlington
by the Episcopal Society and the Young
Ladies Christion Association, have closed
for the season, the former on Monday and
the latter on saturday \ Afcstiyal for the
children closed the session Of the schools
ON Monday evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23
+. W. HoPKINs, Io, CbJk,
HENRY II. SMITH, R,g}S'tr.

ARRESTED. "a young man named
James Mccall was arrested on Monday
last, charged with firing the Franklin
House on the night Of the lst inst. An
examination Of his case was commenced
that evening, but was adjourned until
Monday next. Meanwhile the accused is
confined in the County jail
Mrs Mary Toohey was yesterday ar
rested and placed in confinement, charged
with firing the buildings of Mansfield 4
Stimson on Sunday last, or being party
knowing to the deed. Her examination
takes place tomorrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

BRATTLEBoRo.-A An incendiary attempt
was made to burn the Revere House at
Brattleboro, on Sunday morning. The
fire was discovered about half-past two,
before much headway had been made, and
wa. soon extinguished.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-04-23

Death arrested 425 persons at New
York, last week, and the police 1425.