davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-25

STATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro SIS

STATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, SIS.
~ by the Probate Court for said District.
70 oil persons interested in the Estate Of ERAS-
TUs ROBBINS late Of Novfane, in said District, de-
ceased, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the application Of POLLY Robbins, widow Of
said deceased for the assignment of Personal Property
from said Estate at the session thereof to be held at
the Probate Office in Brattlcboro, on the I'd Satur-
day Of September, A. ID. 1871, when and where you
may be hoard in tho prominon, II you see cause.
ASA KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-25
Many Ladies

have very long, thick, head of Hair;
they do not wish to dress their Hair with
common Hair-0il, for in using Oil on the
Hair it has great tendency to soil their
Hat or Bonnet string, Pillow cases, &C.,
and consequently they have to dress
their Hair with water; and their Hair
is SO thick and long that there is no cir
culation of air through the Hair, and
the result is that their Hair becomes
very sour, and nothing is more mortify.
ing to Lady or Gentleman than to have
their Hair sour or musty and loaded with
Dandruff. Neither do they wish to dress
their Hair with a preparation of Lac
Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Litharge, for
it is well known by all that these pre-.
parations of Sulphur, Lead and Litharge
are very dangerous mineral ingredients
to use on the head, often causing Insani-
ty, loss of Eyesight, Paralysis, and
Eruptions on the scalp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-25
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro. SIS

OTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.
~ by the Probate Court for said District,
To all persons interested in the Estate of II. II.
DICKINSON, late Of vernon, in said District de-
ceased Greeting:
You hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance Of the account Of JOHN HUNT
and LORENZO BROWN Administrators upon said
Estate and decree distribution thereof TO the per-
entitled at the thereof to be held at the
Probate ONCE in Brattloboro, on the last Saturday
of August, A. ID. 1871, when and where you may be
heard In the premises ii you see cause.
ASA KEYES, Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-08-25
:For &aIr.
MUST BE SOLD.

VALUABLE FARM Of 400 ACRES for SALE. Said
farm is located miles from depot, in the south
west part Of Bratteboro, the Earl farm called
II is suitably divided into moving tage, and pastur
ing, with wood lot Of 1000 to 1900 cords; has good
sugar orchard Of 500 trees The buildings are nearly
new convenient, and sufficient for the farm. There
IL running water at the house and barn. The moving
will cut 40 tons Of hay and the pasture is as good
any in town. Terms easy. Enquire Of
ALEXANDER ROCKWELL, on the premises.
wost Brattleboro, Aug 25, 1871 TIA
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

L,OR SALE-GROCERY STORE, STOCK AND sFIx-
l. tures with without Horse and Wagon, with the
Lease cheap for cash apply the premises m Madison
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
DERECToRY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ANuBEMENrs-FoUR Fourth, ofth and sixth
ASTRONOMY SECOND PAex-si1th column
so4kb ASb TopSo TASfaH aG'S"n
soAsRs Se sssssa %asTED sS!fHe. rAsrr.. column
Foh
auslsfss
SHa Sszl s SALE
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-sIxTrEsrH PAeE-second
ssH%a PAGE
and
DEkTIsTRY-sixrEKST STn PAaE.Fil,h column.
b~ktEis1 HOUSES To 70 LET fyRSsHEp AND uN.
FURhlSHED-TnIRD PAGE-Fourth and nth col
suaSFEAN srsAMsuIps- SECOND PAer-Finh column.
raarS naeNS'sI oelu%n sS's"'
Rooas HSD TO LET
InIRp PAaE-Fifth ana sixth columns
ESES cH TisEaEkTs-sl1rsEsTn PAan-six.A
HRLP WAErEp-MALEs- -slxrrrsru PAax-Fourth
asLf MAHTSS nis SSSnS pAonFns.
zoRs4s .ssSRf c1SRs%aGs iSa PAorssoona third
oEEs sepms po,,
HOUSES, hOOMSs &C., WANIEU-rlh5r IAGE--rourlh
Observation-Disclosures PAaE-second column,
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BER-
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FoUnTEEsTn
LECTURE HEAsUN--FoURTH PAGE--SIth column.
LEGAL NOrICES- FOURTH PAGE-Fourth column.
LOAN 0FFICEs.F FIRST pAoE-Fifth soumn
LOST AND EGUND-SIxTEENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
s*SHsAFasE fts.EFss seSs column
MATRIMONiAL-sIxIEENTH PAaE-sixth column.
AND
xIscELLXNEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS : TWELFTH
MISCELLANEOUS SIXTEENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
MuslCAL-F0uR1H PAGE-sixth column.
PERSONAL--FIRsr PAGE-Firs column.
POST OFFICE NOTICE--SEcoND PA0E--Sixth column.
PEOPOSALS-SEooND PAaE-Sixtn column
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR sALE OR TO
kENT-FoURTRENTH PAaE-Fourtn, fifth and sixth
REAL ESTATE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED -FouHTKENTB PAeE-sx.h
REwARDs-sIxTEENTH PAar-S,xth column.
SALES AT AUGrlON-FOURTu PAGE-First, second and
SITUATIONS WANTED ED-FRMALEs-FrrrHEST PAGE
and sIxTEEnTn PAGEFirst column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-sIxTKEN PAaE-
SPECIAL NoTiCEs-r,nsr PAoE-Fir.t and second
sPORTiNG-DOGs, BIRDS. &c.-FIRsr PAaE-second
THE TRADEs-srxrERNTH PAaE-Fifth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-THIKD PAGE
TRAVELLERS, sSsDeS dulpE-sroosp pAeE-six.h column
CNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
THIRD PAGE-Sxth column
WANTED I'd PURCHASE-FiR PAGE-Fourth column
WATCHES, JEWELKY, 4C-TnIRp PAsE-sixth column
YACHTS, sfEAMBOATs, 3C.-FIRsr PAGE-Fourh col
umn.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
HORSES, CARRIAGlis, &c.

--oN ACCOUNT OF OWNERS ILL HEALTH. WILL
A. be sod without reserve Wednesday, March 49, at IL
O'clock, at BARKER HAMLINS City Auction Mart and
Rertemans complete establishments consisting Of
years old free handy and stylish drivers in 81
and that all day. fear nohing gentle for to drive
kind are excellent family team also jump Top
Wagon made by f. Mix; city made Harness. Blankets,
Robes, Whips, &C.
Also the celebrated and fast pair of rong
Humming Bird and Mate, IL HIGH years old
Humping Bird sired BY Henry Clay. and has record OF
trotted in 49, They fine and fast ever
beat ESQ together stylish handy
drivers drive evenly, without pulling fretug; are
CANT single harness and for nne appearance be
beat. Warranted sound and kind.
Elegant and extra ne pair OF genteman
roadsers gedings white and black l5s hgh years DID,
sired by Henry Clay; hne stylish and prompt drivers
rot In mnutes extra SINGLE warranted sound and
kind. II
The well known and fast gray trottng gedIng Grand
1879 high, years old this SPRING extra yis free
driver; has rotted five mile race in II 85h; great
roadster, and Ia warranted sound and kind
Above stock bo the mart and to sale
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
. T,1,rNTJor 70 rAIrpn
A TTENTIOE IS CALLED
"A TO THE LARGE SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
THIS DAY nUESDAY) MARCH %, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. N.
AT STABLE NO. ! EAST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET,

"A TO THE LARGE SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION
THIS DAY lUESDAY) MARCH %, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AT STABLE NO. EAST TWENTY-E16HTH STREET,
CARRIAGES WAGONS, HARNESS, &C,
Belle and mate shsy are is hands HIGH AND years old ali
black points, full names and tas pure and open gated Of
great endrance Free easy and pleasant drve free
from vice cks have been driven Park and road the
past trot together 70 pole 2lt beat 30
single day OF sale, and with handling and training
can ,rot single or double in they A. No
uemans road team; have tine bloodke appearance,
style and action and warranted sound and kind.
Also, fine team Of bay coach family Homes; l6k
hands high and years old full and tails free,
stylish and pleasant drve; beautifully gated drive like
hoise gysa OF endurance together in
about and sound, kind and in
every partg wr. Es ~
Also light Top Road Wagon, open DO, basket Phmton
Queens Phaton, extension top Victoria; sets double
Harness. sets single Harness; blankets, Robes, 10.
N B-The above are the property Of gentleman retiring
from busness aud going abroad and AL will be sold to the
highest bidder, without limit restriction reservation
whatever. On all antees "a hours allowed for
exannation and Represented refunded and
sales annuled. Sale positive
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

OLD SILK HATS MADE OVER INTO THE SPRING
style and felt hats cleaned dyed ana trimmed at JOHN
SONS ,2s5 Broadway, corner Thirly-hrst street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

A THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE OFFICE In
IN the city-Any amount 10 loan Diamonds. Watches,
Jewelry, &c IsAACs 81 Thirteenth street, Waacks
Theatre,
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

E'oR sALE--i BAR. HANDSOMELY FITTED rP, TO
gether with years lease very contains
~ rooms partially Furnished splendid business place loca
ton hudson street. Eighth ward great price
$3.50; must be sold. Particulars with AARON CRiSTALAR
Co, 400 Broadway permits after O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

E'OR sALE-T0BACCo AND CIGAR STORE, EsTAB
Il hshed years. in the lines. part of Brooklyn: Stock
Fixtures and Lease S5UO Inquire at 78 Montague street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nLORosO B1TTERs-TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
~ Notice Is hereby given that any person connerfe.ng
mark labels, Ac will be prosecuted TO the extent Of the
law. j. J. GILLESPY a SON, General Agents.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
srORTINts-DOGs, BIRDS, sc.

FINE BLACK AND TAN DOG FOR SALE-FULL
IA grown, weighs 81 p0unds; also female, full grown,
at shoe sorc S46 East Twenyhrd street. First
nue.. PETER RICKARD,
DOR sALE--A VERY LkRGE AND HANDSOME NEW.
teenth street. ..,,#t
The New York herald., 1871-03-28
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FsSK SALE.

A FIRsT CLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR
n sale The rent OF upper part ea es the store a
nal rent. Apply to WILLIAM AB5off, No. city Hall
place.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

A GOOO CHANCE FOR SALE THE FIXTURES or A
~ Drug store complete, WITH Sofa Water Fountain, Al
very ow price Inquire ~ 6ll Seaon avenue, Thirty
fourth strce.
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

4 THE CORNER SAMPLE ROOM DOWN TOWN
"a. wiC I've year, aad ehsap be sold
sacrifice this week. hppy 10 w v. SHPMAN, so7 Broad
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

LyOR SALE-TWO MARKETS: ONE DOING BUSINESS
OF $685. yearly, price Tor House, Lot and Bnsisess
Rl3 000; The other business 340u per month 4OJ
Sample Room Business S40O month price 81
for selling going the country Inquire at 5U6 Bedford
BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

L,OR SALE-A FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE
doing good cash trade with fine apartments to live
established eight years. three Lease
Ieighborhood also Horse Wagon and Harness.
xtha Or OF ia eek
The New York herald., 1871-03-28

NNAETED-ON EAST SIDE TOWN, ABOVE FOUR
w teenth street. two Rooms without board, by young
gentlemen. Address, with terms ROOMS box l97 Herald
ndice
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

Whatever may b. said Of reform in public
affairs outside of the city, Now-YOrk is prov
ing that it is alive to the Importance of more
immediate investigations. The Bar AssOcia-
ton is moving in the matter of correcting the
shameful abuses Of some Of the Courts, and ia
ready to show the public what is suffered in
the way of extOrtiOns. The Gntz" business
will not be neglected.. Quarantine oppressious
and their remedy have at last stirred up the
merchants, who yesterday took steps to push
to the wall the robbers of New York commerce
and, to fifty supplement this action, the Joint
Committee of the Vesssl-O Owners and Captains
Associations made report yesterday which
substantiates all that THE TRIBUNE has charged
against the HarbOr- Masters. 1t is shown that
100000 ia annually stolen from the COM
merce of New-York, aud that the blackmail
levied upon shipmasters and owners is some
thing tremendous. Those several steps in the
direction of vital and searching reform are
encouraging and inspiriting. We have endured
harpies and their extortiOns long enough, and
The TRIBUNE, having done its share to Origi-
nate and press the work OF reforma ton, may
be pardoned for q natural rejoicing that at
last it is receiving reinforcement from such
powerful allies.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
Nem.a1nrk Dailp Gribma1e.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1871.

The reports Dncernipg the Prince OF Wales were less
favorable up 10 the hour Of going TO press The
German Minister to Russa has assaulted by the
cIarowltz, Another Ministerial crisis Is threatened
Ia Spain. g. Seven persons have been injured by
railroad accident In France. 80 The Telegraphers'
strike In England 10 failure. The Spaniards re-
erse the old story from Havana that the Cuban nsur
rectioa La at an END.
The senate. yesterday. discussed the subject OF Civil
servicnReform, Mr.. Schurz speaking at length G. In
The Houe, bill introduced for the appointment Of
three Commissioners investigate the subject u the
hours am wages OF workingmen and the relations Of
labor and spital.
The RepuAcsAs OF California have nominated Mr. Var
rout for U. 65enstor. The Tennessee Legislature
has nxed he hte OF tAxaton but has made provision
for paying the hterest on ths State debt. Serious
charges OF corruption mad against the Chicago Com
mon Council - Six inches OF snow fell at Saratoga
yesterday.
The Union Square and Eighth Naional Banks sus-
peDdsd payment - Small pox is inAreasing in New.
York and Brooklyn. The Franklin Mills Mt Pater.
son. r. J.. were burned, involving q loAs OF t2Ooooo
g. Gold. i0si. iOsa loss Thermometer. 20 47o.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

tba vraouer IN wht~N tHn ~-'~'ev ~ ma WV
fraee VIVA attacked by tho manufacture or
fraudulent naturalization papers IN the
Supreme and Superior Courts. We showed
who the criminals were and how they per
netrate<l the outrage; and il Tammany nad
not then been all powerful, signal punishment
must have followed the exposure The evil has
since been abated; but the offenders are still
on tho bench, and the frauds may at any
time lie renewed.
Reform Of the judiciary is now the pressing
duty of the hOur.-mOre important even than
the prosecution of Tweed, Connolly, and Hall,
and not second in consequence TO the renOVa-
ton Of our city charter. The means of reform
are within easy reach. It is for the Bar
Association to move first. Members of the
profession have knowledge Of the nlscon-
duct of more than one Of tho judges and
can substsntiate with well attestcd facts
tho charges which are now in cverybOdyS
mouth. Thoir committee should frame definite
accusations and prepare testimony; and then
the Legislature can act at once. There are
two methods of proceeding. impeachment can
originate in the Assembly by vote of ma
jority of all the members elected. The court
to try it will consist of the President OF tho
Senate, majority of the Senators. and ma
iority of the Judges of tho Court Of Appeals,
and A vote Of twO-thrris Of all the members
present will be necessary to convict.
Meanwhile tho impeached officers will
be suspended If the moro direct but
more dangerous expedient of simple
resolution of removal should be preferred, the
State Constitution provides that justices OF
"the Supreme Court and Judges of the Court
"of Appeals may be removed by concurrent
" resolution of both houses Of the Legislature,
IF twO.thirds of all the members elected to
tho Assembly, and majority of all the
members elected to the Senate. concur there
Gin - and that other judicial officers, except
justices of the peace and judges and justices
of courts that are not courts OF record, may
"be removed by the Senate on the recon-
mendation Of the Governor" The accused
is entitled to be heard in his own defense
and the Legislature naturally has not full
facilities for preparing the case; but the BAL
Association has, and upon that body, conse-
ouently, our hopes of action depend More
than the necessary majority OF the Senate and
Assembly for either course OF action belongs
at least in name to the party Of reform, and
will feel bonnd to give proper attention to
any charges that are properly presented. Now
then. gentlemen of the Bar, will you furnish
your Committee with the abundant facts in
your possessioni DO you really want pure
judioiaryi Or do you want your profession
degraded to the position of pimps for these
judicial prostitutes! The case the Bar Asso
citation is able to mako mp for tho Legislature
from the notorious facts in the possession OF hall
the lawyers in the city, will be tho sufficient
answer.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

WHO TRIES TO CRIPPLE INVESTIGA7 TONI
The U. 5. Senate spent yesterday in debate
as to whether the late Retrenchment Commit
tee should be revived. with such power of in
vestigatOn as II heretofore possessed. The
strict Administration Senators tried To
prevent it, aud permitted themselves to
assume the attitude of opposing lib
eral powers for investigating official cor
ruptiOn, because they believed it was in
tended to use them against the Administra.
ton There was nothing wrong. they argued,
which the Administration itself did not take
the promptest measures to expose and punish.
Therefore there should be no such investiga-
tion with power over persons and papers as
that which, last year, began considering the
affairs OF the New York Custom. House.
| At the very hour this debate WAS going on
the bank troubles here were dragging to light
the astounding fact that Mr.. VIM. Calender.
| the United States Bank Examiner for this
District, has been in the habit Of borrowine
very large sums Of money from the banks on
whose financial condition it ID his svorn
duty to report, and suppressing tho fact
Of such loans in his rcports, whereon
the public have accredited these banks A
sound From one he had received seventy.
five thousand dollars from another fifteen or
twenty thousarS in each his worthless mem.
or.ndun checks had absolutely been reported
and coupted as legal tender and it is feared
that the end Of this wretched work is not yet
| reached.
Messrs. Senator'S! you mistake the temper Of
the timesl Till yesterday the public knew
nothing Of this Calender; but they fear there
arc more Callenders in Oflcel We protest
against tho wautOn aud stupid injury you do tho
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

r,n.en@ns, INT the men who sac-i~oe "'e"
lives and all pecuniary advantage to science
or art among us are rare. No muhorS
or IIumbOldts, as yet, have been born in tne
United States But before long. we believe
clear-sighted men will covet for their children
studies and careers which remove them out OF
the groove Of ordinary ambitions, and the
chicanery of trade. A man brought daily face
to face with tho beautiful shapes or the awful
mysteries of Nature. grows insensibly un-
worldly, singlc-minded, noble in his relations
to other men. Searching for infinite truth, the
vulgar tricks of money making seem a. far off
to him a. the washed debris on tho beach to
Aeassiz in his dcep-sea soundings.
There is q story of a shrewd agent who
tried vainly to buy the great naturalist for
winters lectures. "Why, sir, you will make
more money than by ten years of this work, /"
no reasoned. "But l have not the time to
make money" said Agassiz. When will that
generation of Americans be born who will
not have time to make money. and who VIII
prefer deep-sea dredging to building houses OF
sand on the shOrcf
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14
.JUDTCAL RKFORM-

The qualification with which honest men
contemplated the victory Of the 7th of Novem-
ber was marrcd by the reflection that one OF
the most shameful wrongs of our municipal
system remained untouched. 1t WAS not much
to have driven FIVE or six thieves out of the
city treasury while the corrupt judiciary which
had enabled Tweed, and Connolly, and Fisk,
and Gonld to keep their ill-gotten power so
long still faunted its bedraggled robes upon
the dishOnored bench. People in Europe, who
bad watched our battle against fraud. pointed
to the courts, where corruption fOurished in
its most dangerous and infamous shape, and
asked il this was what we meant BY reform,
leaving the fountain of justice poisoned at its
source, while we made frantic efforts TO purify
some Of tho smaller streams which tricklo from
it, They reminded us that the uprghtncss Of
the judiciary was the only security for tho
property. When the courts dispensed injustice
for price, the foundation Of our whole pOlit-
cal system WAS undermined.
Shall we bear this reproach any ongerf
There Is no reasonable doubt about the facts.
We have pointed out the guiltiest of the
judges time and again, and the corruption of
the Ncw-YOrk courts is 20 notorious that tho
names Of some of the Justices have become
by.words TO illustrate the mischief of IN cleo.
tive judiciary. Tho various Erie itigstions,
for three " four years past. hAv{ been little
moro than a record Of Judicial misdemeanors.
The Supreme Court of the State has prosti-
tuted itself to the service Of vulgar swindlen.
and has hardly attempted even to conceal its
shame. To enable Mr.. james Flax, jr., 10 get
hold Of property which did not belong to him.
one Judge is reported to have held . 1t de
j1stice in house Of ill.famc, and 10 known to
have Issued oppressive orders Of court BY
mems Of tho Telegraph. No chicanery was 80
infamous that the court wouid not participate
in 1t, for the sake Of the Erie Ring no scheme
Of legal robbery was too monstrOus tO be ratified
BY this vile tribunal. Under the auspices of
the same court the referee system has been
organised for the despOiling of clienh and the
peoat OF The bench. Estates have been thrown
INTO no hands Of reeeiverA for no reason
wnssever exeept that tAe judge might pillago
them oy tho agency Of his "Gratx:" and the
scandAi has become 20 great that it has been
EMBODIED IN popular nick k-nan,e. A few
years ago We published startling account Of
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

One class of claimants under the Treaty Of
Washington is of persons who seek TO hold
the Government of the United States liable
for acts committed upon the persons or prop
erty of British subjects by Rebels. The first
important decision Of tho Commission now
sitting at Washington is to disallow claim
Of this kind 1t IL held that the United States
is not liable for injuries committed by Rebels
over whom they could exercise no CONTROL and
whose acts they could not prevent. This die
tum will give satisfaction in this country, and
it must have been reasonably expected by all
candid observers.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

From Cuba we have the ancient story Of the
surrender of innumerable insurgents at Las
Tunas This ingenious falsehOOd does not i'm
prove by age, and to it is added the gratuitouf
information that fifteen thousand insurgents
have surrendered during the past year. We
are not sure of the exact number, but we have
IN impression that the Spaniards claim to have
killed about ten thousand rebels, and, as they
admitted the existence Of only eight thousand
insurgents in the first instance, it must be seer
that the Cuban rebellion is pretty efectnallJ
stamped out by this time--if the Spanist
authorities are to be believed.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

In the multitude of reports concerning tho
condition of tho Prince of Wales, we appear
to discern the fact that. though rallylng
slightly yesterday and tho day before, bis
favorable symptoms do not continue. 1t seems
almost impossible that he can recover, though
the signs Of his mending have been encOur-
aging up to the issue of the last bulletin.
American readers will be shocked to learn
that some London circles affect to believe that
reports of the Princes illness have been ax-
aggerated purposely to create sympathy for
him. Such suspicion is uncharitable and
offensive, to use the mildest expression.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-14

The story Of the "Gratzes" ia once more
taken up, this morning, in our columns, and to
such purpose that the profits of Referee lawyers
in the future may be expected to make y les,
brilliant showing Bnt are the members Of the
profession, while gladly accepting tho help Of
The TRIBUNE in the battle for judicial Reform.
doing all they might to help themselves
Shall not the Committee Of the Bar Assooia
toD have before it by the holidays such facts
as shall warrant the Legislature, on its first
working day after NcwYear's, in taking the
preliminary steps for the impeachment Of our
unjust Judgcs4