davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

The Governors veto of the Arcade Railroad
bill will once more put the engineers to work
devising means of quick transportation through
the city. The Underground Road is planned
and chartered, and we hope to see the Com
pany give early indications Of vitality. The
Elevated Belt Line is as yet only a suggestion
an idea which, however, the established
Commissioners of Docks and Piers may hap
PLY nurse into life simultaneously with the en-
bryonic system of docks. While Mr.. Tweed was
at it, why did MT he establish Department
of Transportation for the city which, assuming
the direction of the strcet-railway, omnibus,
and ferry lines, would have regulated their times
and speed of running, their fares, and changed
their, routes, as many of them require, to suit
the convenience of the public more and that
of the companies less ? The New-YOrk public
is at the mercy of these corporations. Why
should not Brooklyn, for instance, be entitled
to ferry lines from its Fulton to orr Four
teenth-st.7 The Fulton Ferry Company,
instead of landing its passengers when
they wish to 90 uptown at Grand
or Fourteenth-st carries them dorn town
to Fulton-st., that the Fifth-avenue Stage
Company may charge them double the
legal fare to carry them by its uncomfOrt-
table and slow coaches. Jersey City needs a
ferry 20 Twenty third-st.; but will it ever have
one as long as the present Company holds a
charter, and is not compelled to make pro-
vision to accommodate the public9 The regu-
lation of the North and East River ferry lines,
by requiring them to distribute passengers and
freight to various parts of the city, instead of
landing all in the lower and most crowded To-
calitics, would do more TO relieve Broadway
than any other improvement which at present
appears feasible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
POLITICAL.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Fbr Ch1| Jusnne-URNRY X. SEIDEN.

Charles Mason,
,...,. r,.,... Charles Andrews,
r~ 6''"''N 'N') Charles j. Foiger,
Robert =. Hale.
N. Y. City Ticket.
il. SOILS RITTERBAND,
Err Yustir,S Of The Court RICHARD :. EMMETT,
of Common Pleas, W. =. RICHARDSON,
ELIAL +. HALL.
,u (H. T.. FIREMAN.,
FOR JUSTICES ~ me }BENJAMIN "A. WILLIS,
Marine co"' civilian KIRCHGES.
For Adermen
WILLIAM T.. DODGE, JOHN 4. CONOvER,
JtiyRY CJEWS MYER STERN,
JnuE .TTIIOFF JOHN FAIGONER,
WIIiJAW IT. RAYNOR, BENJAMIN LEHMAIER
SAMUEL u. III. VANCE, GLAtih klSG'
WM. ". VfRMILYEA, fREDEkI,h kdniLhN,
CHARLES H. TlFFANY IHEK0n Is, BoiLhh'
GEN CHARLES X. GRAHAM.
Brooklyn Ticket. -
Hor justices Of city Court H iiESRY n a.
ELECTION. TUESDAY, Mar II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY l6, 1870

cannot ignore the fact that Governments are
not established specially for its support ana
propagation and that history is full OF warn
ing against any union Of Church aud state.
If Christianity needed these quasi political
declarations, they might have oar hearty APP
prevail AS it is, ont of respect for Christianity
we do not think that they are generally de-
sirablp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

The struggle in the Gcumenical Council be-
gins to-day with the opening Of the debate on
Infallibilty. But the real arguments on the
question have been already delivered outside
of the Council. Russia, Prussia, Austria, and
France have pronounced against the doctrine,
and the Council will hardly prove so stubborn
and unwise as to promulgate the infallibllty
of the Pope in defiance of 50 many OF the
lrnlf PnMrIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

capital We believe it claims to have. won't IL
also assure us that it has life and energy oy
practical demonstrations and the actual preak-
ing of groundS We are weary OF promises
that end in nothing; weary of the energy 'ha'
exhausts itself only in fighting rival schemes
When is the ground to DO broken for the
Underground RairOadf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SfMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers ~ per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 pei annUm.
Advertising Rates.
Daily TRIBUNE, 2jc 30c 40c., 6Oc., and 81 per line
rTMI-WEEgIY TRIBUNE, p and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, -, 80, and 81 per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
SHIP BUILDING.
TIE Ercning Post says:
RY THEIR FRUITS KNOW THEY

"BY THEIR FRUITS KNOW THEN.
"The results of nine years of cxorbltant
Protective duties upon the industry most eahorafe
protected thus stated by Protection.st Journal:
.The Novelty Iron Works has sold of most OF its ma
chincry and tools The Aare Works Is now occupied as
stable The Etna Iron Works has ceased to make ma
rine engines The Fulton Iron Works are for SALE W.
H. Webbs shpyard ia to let. Henry Steers's YARD IL
empty The Continental Iron Works is almost deserted,
and green grass growing in nearly all of the shipyards
which, five years ago, were alive with workmcn When
II remembered that all these great manufacturing es-
Establishments grew up under the frectrade tariffs OF
1916 and 1857 and hare been ruined by Irofechon the
practical results Of tho costly experiment. and the ad
vantages to be gained by carrying 1T still further VIII DO
appreciated"
Comments by The Tribune.
The great ship-yards of London are deserted,
and the industries auxiliary to ship-buldlng
are there extinct. So it is at Quebec, which
was formerly, next to London, the greatest
ship building port in the British empire. Are
they also "ruined by Protection 7" They are
just as much as ours are.
London, New-York, and Quebec, could for
mery build wooden ships of the first quality
at profit. The comparative chcapness OF
timber at Quebec, the cheapness of bolts,
cordage, &C., &c, at London, insured this.
But most frst-class vessels now constructed
are made principally of Iron, and Glasgow can
make Iron ships cheaper than either New-York,
Quebec or London. And ship-building has,
accordingly, migrated to the banks OF the
Clyde and the Tyne. Protection may counter
act this Free Trade never can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
Up-T0UN ADVERTISEMENTS

For the accommodation of uptown resi-
dents Mr. l. H. Brown has opened offices az No 81 West
Thirty-Secohd-, junction of broadway and SlXthdve
and al No. 40 East Eghteenthst between broadway ana
TOurth-aVe where advertisements FOR HE TRIBUNE WI"
lie received mp TO Z. in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Tho foIIou,ir, IA the LIST of both the Repub-
Inc Iouo"IhS Is INC iisV vi po'i 'no i.0p"p
can and Democratic nominees to voted for in this city
at att the l election tomorrow, Mayr:
FOR coURr OF APPEALS
N"pu0''"' Ch>r Judg.
Heay R. selien Sanford E. Church
ch,re, Mason ''''''''' William p Allen
Charles Anirsws Martin Greser
R i5,tifi s. : f fGs'' Charles A. Rapsio
J Soils Ritterba1i' UNA VI Mamiton W Robinson.
W. WITT p Rlcbi hnsoS'' Ric1aTi l. Lar MORE
E'A f. Hail. rop NADINE coT ora H. ''D D'4'"
He Trsmaiu George she's.
Be7iamin A. willis y wiTaT u h IIacy,
FOR ALDERMEN.
William r. Dodge Ls"rnce u Jers"e'
T,bn ,tbos ieorge II Mitchell
william Raynor, Bernard G'Ssil
WII,m M vernil,e Fiwsri Cuidy
Charles l. Tiffany BRYAN RELY,
s s1ag Stern s. Tua''''' Riward schlehtss
John Falcpner yalnes ~ ~ N mont,
Grace Kng Jsmes McKcyer
T'eierfs A nIm. R 1g@,, vs. Vs.
Gea Charles k GRAHAM Jaues Irving
FOR ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
Republican. TImuany iHLIadrnt
I. Anlrew W Legyett Terence Dl1T James vincent
2. No nomination. Pstrcs Lgsagai
No domination, hggh obneA'
y 20 Nomination yoan n Pah'n.,,
ioSn W GrF.b Michael Heary
I W,o, G,s.n Iohn llamp,on
Frnt VsI Hewlett Olel JOHN Guhber,
James Michales ir Henry Roger IHoms, Kenuehan
To- JosephP. Stsrk. Henry A. Pecber, JOS T. oiais'
u. Iss b. Haste Thomas Mallsan
l.. Thomas iay's, HlN'sl 'pss'eI'' p.,.- po,.n,
b. Jeseoh Z. R2-erS, James hAfAe'' h''s'' D0""
Lh.tes 4. ohTh ,,p.u Tho. I Benpe.,
~ o. ~ " y" Da Tupb, Erss,as iattle6ed
TO- Teo " iI Ia un1A h ~
l6 urHrr j. Scuiisr Eugene Durnin.
4. Steph. n Simon,on, Chls fetner
Wu. Nanny. ,,, y,
u. VIM o Mcluade Patre,, 90 ''' 'f"
- EiaAci' tea I'm mr. mr.. m m''''' p H. Kearnev
b. FRANCIS A. ihoma' mos Don' - n S,ti-ry
a, l,,.,, Con-. w., II M,c,.bv Lola shell
90 -. ,,,.,,,.,, -, ~
A CIRCULAR FROM THE GERMAN REPJ BLICN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
- 4, ,,.,,..,, "a 90, ~ Won, y,rt
To me GERMANS V We t"yV He"-i""'
The German Republican Central Committee
a., ,, ~, y,rk considers II its duty 10 call the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

One of the few Republican candidates who can
certainly be elected in this hopeless Democratic
stronghold is Mr.. CHARLES II. COOPER. nominated
for Assistant Alderman from the AAiS: District
Twelfth Ward. Notwithstanding the efforts If the
repeaters and ballot-box suffers he was fairly
elected last FALL but was beaten by certain manipu-
lations of the returns. He has been an earnest
worker in the cause of Repubicanism since the in
cepion of the party and the Republicans Of his Dis
trct should to it that he is not defeated By their
sipincucs,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Will the respectable and wealthy voters Of the
Eleventh District to it that Mr. JAMES l.. lSrI
is returned to the Board of Assistant Aldermen to-
morrow They can elect him if they choose TO do
So as they elected Mr. John II. White to the Assem-
bly, last November. If they would not have Fifth
again poulticed with pitch something worse,
and if they entertain preudices against public pecu-
ation generally they will do well TO take the trouble
to elect representative to protect their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

The Republicans of Brooklyn have nominated for
Justices of their City Court two estimable gentle
men GEORGE II. FISHER and HENRY HAGNEg well
known To the public for their ability integrity, and
exalted character as citizens By energetic. per-
sstent work, such will fetch to the polls to-mor
row all those voters who prefer pure and upright
Judiciary W tho other. SORT they can w elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

There is a strip of territory along the North
River, including the Ninth and Sixteenth Wards,
with the old Wing Fifteenth on the east that might
be wrested from Tweed If the Republicans would
heartily and as man, undertake to do It. We
have active and wde-awake candidates there for the
lower Board, who are working with great energy :;
there will naturally be considerable coored vote
east almost sodly the right side All that is re-
CURED is persistent work until the polls close 10 get
three Assistant Aldermen and give big lit TO the
State ticket Let lis resolve to do the work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

The Republican ticket for Aldermen commands the
confidence of the entire community. 1t will draw
largely from the Tammany side, and must receive
every vote that party can muster. No such
names have been presented to the people of the City
for years; and now that we have the chance let us
at least enjoy the luxury of voting for ranking
confessedly among the very best in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
LOOK
on THIS.

on THIS PICTURE ana ON THIS
Rcp,bhcans for Aldermen. Democrats for AdeTmcn'
william F.. Dodge. Fan H. haF',alwayslh oihce
Harry Cloys Thomas Conan, Alderman.
VIM NJ. yermilye Edward Cuddy, Alderman
Charlie, T. Tiffany Bryan Reilly, Alderman.
.Iobr r Copoyer Edward, Wclch Asst AID.
Charles X. Graham. Jas. Irving Assemblyman
The above are only n few names from each
ticket. but they are specimen bricks. There
are some good names OH the Democratic ticket !;
but what opportunity will they get with the
shrewd old players that Tweed intends to use
in managing the new Board9 Conan, Cuddy
g. Co. will beat them nine times in ten, and then
give them that which they think they win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

See TO it, friends in Brooklyn, that it shall not b
your fault IL political bruisers, thieves balotbox
Suffers perjured canvassers, who count out those
who elected and count in those who are not, be
not screened in their knavery by Judges whom they
will tomorrow do their best to elect for that very
purpose. Let there be good hearty work Tomorrow,
and the right will triumph in Brooklyn
Compare the names! The Republicans offer mon
for Aldermen who have never sought and few OF
them ever held Office. VIM. T.. DODGE HENRY
CLEws, WM. NJ. VERMuYEA, CHARLES l.. TIFFANY.
and their compeers seldom heard of at the polls
but their names arc identified with every good
work, and known and honored throughout the City
and State On the Democratic ticket We
find "Man" Hart, Jim" Irving, "Tomp
Conan. and other familiar names Of
party hacks and invcterate ofice-holders. Tho
President of the present Board alderman Conan ia
on the ticket Alderman Mitchell is there Alderman
Cuddy is there, Alderman Reilly ia there, and
Assistant Alderman WEIGH is there; and last comes
James Irving, commonly called :" jim" fresh from
his exhansting labors in the honest Assembly Just
adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Voters for Assistant Aldermen should look
carefully into the character of the candidates.
Many of them are new men, scarcely known
beyond their Wards. The Republicans have
by far the better list, and in several districts
determined effort would be crowned with
victory. We expect every Republican to vote
for our excellent State and County candidates
Let them not forget, at the same time, to vote
for Aldermen and Assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16
LOCAL POLITICS.

TIE NETWORK STATE AND CITY TICKETS.
The following is the list of both the Repub-
can and Democratic nominees to be voted for in this city
at the election tomorrow, May II:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Capt. George W. Da Cunha, one of the Boys
in Blue,"is the straight Republican candidate for
Assistant Alderman in the XVIII District lXXth
Ward.) Capt Da Cunha is well-lnown citizen
master builder, and man of irreprolchable cbarac-
ter. He assuredly deserves the support of every
Republican in his Ward as well as that of honest
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Do the Republicans of the XVIII Ward intend to
make Tammany sure of an Assistant Alderman :
We find Joseph l.. Rogers and Charles A. Clark
named as regular candidates. With proper union
and vigorous effort of them may be elected but
with two great portion OF the vote VIII be tooAshy
WnsIrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

j. Wilson Green, Councilman in 1856 from the
With District is a candidate for Assistant Alderman
in the With District, against John Hampson. a
liquOr-dealer, and now Assistant Alderman. Mr.
Green is working vigorously, and if ne wins we shall
have at least decided improvement upon the present
rnnrnsnntatiXn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Let no Republican who regards the welfare
of the People or the future success OF the Re-
publican party fail to vote for good honest
men as INSPECTORS OF ELECTION. This is very
important. With proper nominations, and
faithful voting at the Polls Tomorrow, we may
secure at least one honest Inspector and Can
vasser for the November Election in each dis
trct, and in some districts two. BE very care
full not to vote for fishy candidates, and equally
careful to vote for trustworthy men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-16

Our candidates for local Judges Common
Pleas and Marine Court are all good men and
true, and should be supported with the same
hcartiness as if we expected to elect them all.
Col. Benz. A. Willis, one of the nominees
for the Marine Court, in addition to being a
good lawyer and estimable citizen, deserves
support for having served with distinction in
the late war, receiving for his sallaniry warm
Communications from Gems. Thomas, Hooker,
and Howard.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-20
ST. MARY IS BEACON
LF0YARDT0WN, ND.
THURSDAY MORNING, Januarr %. 1870.

CrRRksT EvESTs.-It il likely before
the present week closes that the Senate
will have acted favoraElv upon the ap,li-
cation Of Virginia for admission into tho
Union. The radicals are divided as well
rs dcmoraIizcd uron this question. Sum
ner and Trunbul1 taking opposite stands.
The ail-engrossing sufject Of our STATE
Treasurysbip was very likely acted upon
At Annapolis on Tuesday last, as that was
the day selected for an election. Fowler
and Merryman were the hattle-cric. a. Ia
test dates. Notwithstanding the fierce
objurga.ions of rarszans, We EXPECT tho
country to survive the election of either
or neither.
Hon. G. Fred. Maddox has introduced
bill to create the Office of Wood cordel
In Leonardtown.
Col. Loker has obtained leave to repor
bill protective Of the fishing interest il
the tributaries Of the Potomac
We notice, as something unusual, tina
Che nomination Of Justice Of the Peac
to FIJI vacancy in this county has beef
J referred in the Senate to the Committe
Sen Executive nominations. What's in tn
wind !?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-20

GRANTS lsT VETo.-The whole cop
perhead press are in agonies. They have
preached themselves hoarse calling Grant
humbug. They have laughed at the
idea that he was equal to veto. But
facts are stubborn things and tho facts
are, that Grant has shown, as wo pre-
dicted, that he could put his foot down
when he had mind to, that he po,dd put it
down when occasion called for it, and, 10
and behold, he has. We dare the bitter
est copperhead to deny that he has vetoed
. bill for the relief of Mr. Roland White
-we dare White himself to deny it. Not
equal to a veto, indeed A pretty idea !!
Gen Grant, gentlemen, is equal to veto
ing the whole White family, including
Oliver as we'll as Roland. and we can tell
these fair-skin people, one and all, that
the way not to be vetoed hereafter, is
not to be White.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-20
ZAIRE.
(Annapolis Correspondence ,
Annapolis, Jan. II, 1870.

Annapolis, Jan. IL, 1oiU.
Mr E9itor.-I have not been able to
form very intimate acquaintance Gas yet5
with Senator's or members of the House
of Delegates, nor has opportunity been
given OF forming a correct idea Of the,
ability of the members of either branch,
as detaterS or men Of business. No dis
cus,ion of nome has taken place to cali
out talent; or that would serve as tsst
of the ability, or information, or intell-
geuce of any one. All action and discus
sion are confined to that ''invislble body"
known as "third estate" sometime called
Lobbyists sessions are long and fire.
quent and the fates of Messrs. Fowler
and Mcrryman trembIe in the balance
The star Of the last named, seems atPres-
ent to be IN the ascendant 1t IS how
ever, contest OF PoTers TOR p9'r6r-of
Gov. bo"Le and the Northern central
Railroad on the one hand ana Ifes''en'
Garrett ana me hA''I'naFo ana o'ilo i'''i-
Foad Oh 1he o'NcF'
GOV. BOWIE comes OF Ga'ia'lV "nU
lighting stoc@' ana IN ASSUMING se''0'9'I'
Oarret- has welded bis hereditary weapon
with cilValrous holiness but not WITH
that alignment and atoreihouGht "h'eh
the occasion and the ma" required
The cool and seif-polsed President CT
the 3. 4 Q, Il, L. has, IN hls reply to
the Message" put IN more than one
"TalPable hit" both nH7er 0n3 ossr me
Gorernor's guard, and hls most courteous
y disp2ssionate defence of himself and
the great corporation Of which he IS the
able and honored head, has been received
by the public most tavorably, OF the
Senate Gas l have SAID before) have not
J
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-20

Grant, french k;sses aud other painted
no;hinrs in the face OF tn public as a
contrast . what Nr. Johnson bad at his
dinner. IS TOO much Ike children boastin =
ttcir "a ard mas got eyer 50 many pref
tier things than cur pa ar ma,-we had
sugar in our coffee. and 'iasses or our
bread. VI. garism Why It's worse than
oaint daub on an ugly woman, but pshaw,
YOU can't expect a silk purse from a SOW
ear. I often wonder if Ulysses remem-
bers the pleasant little episode between
himself and Gen. Early in which he re-
ceived the bo9t-toe Of old Juba. in parts
unmen,ioDable for eaves-dropping and
then lying. Oh. well, let them eat their
ill-gotten dinners, faunt their trnmpery
before the astoaisned gaze Of their hoozleI
friends, and Summarize the South
Poor devils they were hungry enough
and tho taste Of blood has whettcd then
appetites.
n.IDE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-20
OBSERVER.
--a-e

ToUGu TINEs.-These are the words
which meet one at every turn, ana on ev-
ery counter. Money is scarce, and they
who have it are 10th to part with tit pay
their debts. Ifevery one would pay the
claims as soon as presented, a different
state of things would be experienced \
greenback MI ht pass through dozen
hands day, and settle dozen claims, if
all would act upon the principle ineulca-
ted. \ London grocer once made the
experiment Of marking a certain coin,
paving it cut, and keeping count how Of
ten it came back. \ dozen times in one
day was the count The best remedy for
hard times is to practice economy, pay
debts promptly, and adapt ycur expenses
to your income. When YOU receive lit
tie m.ssiges in the shape of bills from
merchants from whom you have purchased
your goods, or from those who have rem
-dered you service, be prompt in paying
them. for YOU cap rest assured they would
not have been sent il the money was not
wanted. This is the time Of the year
when these accounts should be settled.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-20

THIS CoNISG SYSTEM OF EpJcATtoN =
| am as convinced as = man can be that
the system of public education Is on the
eve Of a very extensive reform. The
wtrld has been taught words dictated by
authority thus far. The world needs
knowledge aud training in independent
thought. and it is not only tie study Of
nature which vii give Us the last. But
I am satisfied that the bass Of the future
of education will be the contemplation Of
the works Il nature-no longer the >tl- y
Of the languages, no longer the study Of
tie human, mind. no longer the process
Of mathematical rca.oniu-, fer though
they must form a part Of a liheral'cduaa-
ton, they should come after the cr-aps
have been trained through observation,
AMI the mind taught t. argue by c9mpar-
ing these observations. -Pr!. A5aSst-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-01-20

Fox CHAsE-From want Of proper
training in youth or from natural stupid
Ny or from both or from other causes, we
have never yet heon able to appreciate the
full glories of fox huntins=-never. And
to DO candid, we never expect to. Ncv-
ertheless, VIC 'keenly enjoy the enthusiasm
Of the numerous lovers of this sport when
they talk fox literature over their cups or
become animated about the merit and NM
sic of-houuds. But all this is a digres-
sion and nothing to the purpose Of the re-
cont fox chase. This commenced on Fri
day last-the point d'app'd being Leon
ardtown-and continued through Satur-
day. There were some two dozen or more
dogs in the chase, and though no "brush"
rewarded the first days run, the second
posted up two foxes killed and one bur
rowed. The frs. chase in the second day 5
hunt is represented as splendidly confess
ted and exciting beyond anything of the
kind recently witnessed. The Factory
pack, under the directions of the Mcssrs,
Hebb and Mr.. Waters. obtained high
commentator for discipline, steadiness
and feetness throughout the different
runs.