davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
CIVIL NOTES.

In the Supreme Court, General Term, mo-
tons noticed the first day OF the term will be heard
on Monday. The calendar will be called on Wednesday
at l0i a. III.
Judges JoachimSen and Gross, holding respec-
lively Parts and III OF the Marine Court for November
announce that the Jury term will commence on Monday
next that the published rules OF the Court enable
counsel before the put the printed calendar
agree day trial. the Court will not permit
counsel the day which Is called TO reserve IT
but all not ready, unless legal excuse De offered
will go to the foot Of the G alendar.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

RALTIC LLOYD. -
- STBTTIN direct touching at CHHSTIANSAND and W
PRNHAGRN to land passengers and mails
The frstclaa iron steamship
FRANKLIN. Capt. y DREYBR,
win sail TUESDAY Nov. At from Pier W North Farer
followed by HUMBOLDT, Capt BAhAHDoh on
CABIN PASSAGE (Gold). $50 sTBERAGE (GolD, 80.
Freight for ST PhTRRSBRG and Important Pors OF the
Baltic received through Bills Of Latng signed Por Freight or Pas
apply to WBNDT RAAMBLSBbaG AgednSs
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
Orean Gteamers.

NHANGE OF, ROUTE.-The Steamships of
I JTIiE IJNfTRD STATES, NBWgBALAND AND AUSTRALIA
MA STEAMSHIP LINE baains With hs depHass from San
cco November viii no" be run 70 Sydney NJ b. VA h000-
Prompt sonusctior made sey Tor Melbourne ,nd Auckland
uh he Nowzcsand ports W. IL WEBB - BIhsngepice
TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
Il UNITED STATES and BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COAPANE
Regular Steamers sailing on the 2A Of every month
SSRTH AGERcA 3SRt .: 9 .Iss p ses9a' December ~
Tbe suendd .aners schedule time and call At 81 Thomas
Pe Pernbnco Bahia and Rio de Jneo gong AID rsans F0'
e'sS'%%sTa %a Of ka akassgoS R stiss Ts pe..s
HAVANA, PROG RESO and VERA CRUZ.
III EEW-YORK and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LlSB
leaving Pier No. IL BAst River al! n direct iCt hayanS
CITY or MERIDA: De.keu MPURDAf Nov.
CITY OF MEXICO Timm 'nnan ........P FRIDAY Nov; ~
CLR0PATRA Philips lha,ana oDlyI SATURDAY, Dec
f0fesn' OF p''''se 'p ALEXANDRA SONS % Bro.dr,y
IT. s. MAIL H. TO S1,f HAXANA,,s Az ~ ,ssr,p co.
Sailing regularly EVERY THURSDAY. at O'Clock NJ precisely
COLUMBIA CAPT. f. Van uSlce....................NoI
MISSOURI. Capt T. II. Morton tvis Hassan) . No.. ,S
MORO CASTLE. Capt e. q. Porter. ...... NOV 70
''' No. Bowling green
A NCHOR LINE.-STEAM4lEsaRS TO GLAS-
pvpa~ 5,%IaS;% from Hs, p FSTsS ssS M"nspspAy RIs5
THE NEW DEPARTURES; ,,,, ,,on-.
TGhgSA TRESacR ss' a: S S
Oct 2lAuSTRALIA saurda' Nov
Saturday, Oct. % EUROPA Saturday Nov 70
First CABIN S6o and P75 nermedate, SJ SteeraS
* S'''''s' I'e'' IRON HEM nGSbEssoS @ BsorHERs Agent.
b patrons and the pnh the Anchor Line
have opened Oc Broadway where besides Ocean Iicke
Railroad Ticket, station West North and South can be purchased
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY %, l31

COMMENCING MAY u 1871.
| FOlthaye. Entrance on Twenty seyeata 81
TRAINS LEAVE Egw.YoRK ,
E r., Ss'l'5 so 'S 80 . ao%s tka .A-' NV -.
For Milford Sr4S,d, Fairfield, Southport and wsp'r. "a
Il" toI ois south III SoT%,I H. ss , -
sESf5S fot b.a.S No. 81 sS o. o., 40 s
For ss-micT !! stE!5 I2S a. m; iG' -h N'
% SsS Eh ..Hrsh S S s1s osaa.s SiD ,ia ss1dS ~
$50 SUNDAY si S. II Tran a leaves G Twenty Ne"Yo "1tAh
Boston VIA 10th S'dHs5s;Ss s5sSssEcTss ne II, s'2i H
F. F:F Bs:'S. B:S. y. i. sH9sfi sEa1. . 5 81 "a
.ts@eS n85 SssSSS sslS Ssi,as Bay %ciioil arriving
0oFo For Connection. River Railroad ~ pl' n TO H'a'
Far % IsrfoTa Provdeaes d P.hin Railroad laSe H,n
For Shore Line Railsny at A. M to Norwich aud Ff0
For New Haven and Northampton RAlrOSi ga m p
Fs% New H.Vsn diesovu and wnauc Raro tfb'
For Hou.ssouIo Railroad a m and ?. . w,sauz
For NsugsaGk Railroad a. ~, N and t s@ nitSn% ~
3! R..bG ,:s s.s! sS5.s s[S. % Il E + O. 70 t5 nd .as
CcmnodiOqs sleeping Cars attached 70 m Ta aiSsI aai ~
a'y am hai sua 5T,n ~ 09 Tram. rams '4'
S:ss I:: E:siIs ;.2 ID ii,s:f iS
and F.arh.'e 'S S a. The 0S" s4 No Cour g. Brosl
suitable ss:s can have A' 'lSss SsSs sua Hof I
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUpSMs
N RIvRa RAiLRoAD-COnnenciaE wednesday. EOt - -
Throush Trsus win from New Depot FoOrthhTe S' "
SS Cbeax. and Montreal Express DnSnEr''s
t,foash 70 Rochester aai St Abaps s.ah
IONA m special Chicago Express With Drawing room ean"P
and Niagara Palls 49,
u.Oe l. m NertheTn and Western fLpreSA
'1.D n M snecisl r RTprsr, fast ttan. . .AhR
400 ~ Montreal Krpress. With Sleepnsears from NeSi'
500 A. RTsrrs With seepipscars for WATERFOWL o's's
sos a. E,S,ss. E.A sl1ssSSsssr o RI sSeasss
RaiIrOaGs for St tOu.h via TeledOI ami LOusvdls
ITO, .p'ss % sDIss. S,S t Troy AS,p, As, gt
All local rsas rmnAs .SrA q Y0ulers sATe ros
'0'-''' c. n KsNDRiCK GeSersl Ps.seas< -
NEW JERSEY YRAiLROAD-FR0M EOyIS
IN nRsBnossES-sr, sAd fsOn foot u CORTLAhWa q "a
WEST PHILADRI.PHIA at s:2o and s:2O n. n:o I'll
SIax a. E rSS .S r.sRs; y1 f:SaFTh s"a fhs
saauers 40 q " iaO and ssS: n Fs TnS soUsrs,
SOUTHWEST $50 e. n s:sc. o m silver Palace san
- snS LysehSuss Ssy On $50 N srais SaaoI' So
Pssss ssssSd $50 ,nd ,Assss - -
Psass can are sltashd 70 De = n daily and .AsS Ss
ensi, 0Dcranst LOrsias 81 Eoss ssl CsessS x - q
S;.1S.s G..sAsxls en-. DiS,sS ~: AZ. & &AsksoS e..s
SOUTH SIDE r. r. OF L. |. -.
wes.r Arr.ass@sa.. ooSasacins Oct % 's'l As" 8
ssSs n H.i iss P.iesOsas ly ,.ra fs Bespat ssd E
iReo q n Aooommcxauoo 10 Bahyloa -. "a xss re
80 D. b nsps sr paschosee Ay ssgs fss seutpsr - sSsP
ln - AeseAsesssoa e. IN, 'afeasA " rsss s~ J
go q kessaasAaeA ass Aerrstk. ..,.s Sussde
Fhs eD 1nA 10 saA The ailO eni $40 "a f.
Valley s'eAH "' RsSliEsHp " HpSd6ESS 81 ~
WV ,.,s, s's'i9s
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

- - IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT, 10, va. 4,
70 the iEdtIor ~ ThsrTStbaasI J.; s.E .r .,.
SUI: While the press. under your ieaiership.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

PasAenxer Sta'Ion Eew-Yort Of Twenty ssynS
FJurth.ave. Entrance on Twenty seyeata 81
The New York herald., 1871-03-09

A 81 voUs AyEz UNE ANNoNOE POUR ETRE
IA. inscrer dams 10 NEW YORK HERALD ct que
deneurez dams haut de la ye pouyez la lasser
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, No 1916 Broadway, trois
mssons All ternin de la Slime rue, ct meme temps
gaener is tenps.
Co bureau ct lie soul autorse recevoir des annonces
dams lie haut de Ia vc prix lie bureau chef
Ouver depuA huit hees matn lusqua huit heures
aotr
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
CORPORATION NOTICE.


OF LANDS AND FOR TAXES REGULAR OF
given dbrm bhep pn
. rs sum money
hy OF
olLFEs MachIl
A sc ekof fAre
The New York herald., 1871-03-09

o. What Street or
Avsasse.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
FOURTEENTH WARD.
PIFTEENTH WARD.
SIXTEENTH WARD.

Fourth Amty L. Checsman..
South University place 5th IS. b. Staples.
North Broadway and 4th a. W. Grswoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

PEACE NEGOTIATIONS IT VERSAILLES.
What action was taken by the French AS
sembly, on the proposition of NJ. Keller to re-
fuse the cession of AsaCe and Lorraine as
condition of peace with Germany, is left to
conjecture. The Assembly seems wisely to
have hcsitated to place itself upon record az
against any cession Of territory, for such
vote would have precipitated the Prlisslan
Crown Princes army upon the Southern
Provinces. NM. Theirs and Favre have
been dispatched to Versailles to negotiate
terms and Committee of Fifteen members OF
the Assembly has been directed to confer and
advise with them. Into their hands the AS
sembly virtually resigns the work OF securing
Peace, and upon them, rather than upon the
Assembly, the interest and hope of France for
the present center.
Nothing is known Of this important Com
mittee. not even the names of the Delegates
who constitute it; but previous actions OF the
Assembly in the selection Of its own and the
Government officers warrant the conclusion
that these advisers are moderate men, VINO
will counsel Cancellation. The two diStin-
guished statesmen selected to conduct
the negotiations with the German Premier
have been prominent for many years
as the leading spirits and thinkers OF the more
moderate portions of the two parties they
represent In time of peace and prosperity
they belonged to n small minority in politics;
in time of peril the country naturally turns to
them for guidance and deliverance. To these
men the discussion of peace conditions may
be safely intrusted; the honest claims OF
France will be strongly urged, her honor
stOutly maintained at their hands.
Necessarily the momentous negotiations must
be brief, for only three days of the Armistlce
remain in which to conclude and confirm the
conditions Ii is asserted that in addition to
the cessiOn of Alsace and Lorraine the neutral
izatiOn of Savoy will be demanded, with view
probably to surrounding and thus hamperlng
France with neutral territory. We are told, TOO,
that Bismarck means to astcnish the world
with display of German generosity by con
ceding much hitherto claimed a part of his
uItimqtum but this last is conjecture not
more worthy of serious consideration than the
first statement, We shall not, however, have
long to wait the Germans refuse to extend
the Armstce or defer their triumphal
march into Paris beyond the Path inst;
and it seems they are resolved that the Ar
mistice must end in,peace confirmed or IN an
Immediate RESUMPTION or hostilities. The ne
gotations now going on are OF the graveSt
concern to France, and it is to bG regretted
that longer time cannot be given to them, Dut
we do not believe that the crisis will result III
either the further devastation humiliation
of France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
THE WASHINGTON CARNlyAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Whateyer a pleasant
springike day dry streets AID an Immense ero"d "i
eon could do to make the opening OF the carnival sue
e.f IL had for the city is Overlooking with s'iAn-
rs who have all day thronged Pennsy lyanaaVe nom
,ho Canitol to the Treasury Department, admlrlhS
m. copious decorations and waiting 70 10
,,,,sed The programme Of the day. how
- w,s rather dull and embarrassing ana
though carefully carried out. failed to cause very mu'h
adohg the GXpeetant thousands lne rAons
was Of an inferior order. The peasure-uNIk -
donbtes, enjoyed much by tl9se who participated. aud
perhaps sLite by the weary T'o soea " INC side
walks and looked on. The civic procession Nas credit
able aud the fOOtSacc goaace, &c, very amusing bus
II the day dragged with those who garo
themselves up TO enjoying tie carnival"
everybody asreeably surprised at the brilliant
spectacle presented the after dark this
ing Beside being Illuminated throughout It's whole
length by calcium lights placed on the dome OF the
Capitol AT she Treasury Department, aud Ut intervals
between these points, almost every building. and tree
fnd telegraph post, festoOned with gayy coloed
Chinese lanterns, and Of the same eXierdrd
from one end OF the Avenue 10 the other on ei'her
side The general testimony is that fine an nuinns-
ton was certainly before seen In Washington
Tho streets throngod dmiPg the whole evening 40
during the day. fine display OF fireworks TOOK pA1o
early IN the great day OF the FEAST and its ies'EA
are almost the only topic Of conversation here tOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
THE FUTURE or QUIZ CANALS.

To designate the parties to Il controversy so
that the mere names shall suggest impertinent
issues, and, in effect, argue the question in
volved upon false basis, is a threadbare
trick. We notice that the defenders of the
Democratic Canal policy frequently resort to
il. nevertheless and strive to fastcn upon itsOp
ponents the name of the L" High Tolls" party.
We know no such party and, if one exists,
we are not of it. We simply claim that the
Constitution, until amended or abrogated,
shall be the supreme law of the State !;
that faith shall be kept with the pub
lie creditors that the mortgages which
now incumber the revenues of the Canals
shall be discharged not by giving new, but
by paying the old ones and that, meanwhile,
repairs of the structures shall be ordered with
discretion, and all expenditures made with
honesty and economy. This done, they will
90 far indeed who shall go beyond us in de-
handing that the Canals at once, and to the
utmost possible extent, be made cheap and
convenient instrumentaltics for inland trans
pOrtatiOn.
Odious az may be the phrase that "the Ca
"nals have had their day." it expresses the
truth in certain relations. just now, the fleet
est vehicles used in canal navigation are sur
passed by those in use on railways in the con
trolling matter of speed which in this case
means time, as positively as the old "stage
team" is by the locomotive The railways
are likely to retain this superiority for long
time TO come, seeing that not the slightest
Improvement in the method Of propelling
boats on the canals has been made since the
day they were opened, more than forty years
ago. 1t would be difficult to find an equal
term of stagnation in any other department of
human activity. After all, the Canals have,
practically, only lapsed from one plane OF use
fulness TO another They still are valuable-in-
dispensable even. The inventive faculty of man
is quite equal to improved modes Of ntercommu-
nication it may, some day, render railways obso-
lete; but ii cannot eliminate the elements OF bulk
and weight from the mass OF articles which
constitute the staples of trade and commerce.
Bulk which may not DC compressed, weight
which cannot be Ggbtened, will always attach
to most of the products of nature and OF
human industry; and the day il not likely to
! come when water transportation will not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

The Union Republican General Committee
of our City having, at it's last meeting, APP
pointed a Special Committee, whereof Gen.
John COchrane is Chairman, and Charged it
with the duty of scrutInizing the enrollments
of the several Republican District Associations,
and reporting whether the names of Republi-
cans have or have not been excluded there
from and those of Democrats inscribed instead,
that Special Committee gives notice of meet
ing, on the evening of Thursday the 2Sd inst,
when the enrollments of the LIST, lid and Hid
Assembly Districts will be taken up in order
and subjected to a rigid, impartial scrutiny.
All persons who can cast light on the sub
ject of these inquiries are urgently invited TO
attend and testify. The remaining districts
will be taken up aud scrutinized III their ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
2Gem.1lorls daily Grjb}g11&,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1871.

Theirs has made a speech before the French Assembly
!avoriug peace. 1t IS reported that majority OF
ore French Assembly favor ppdbiiyan f. I'M OF gov
lament. === TIC path Of February is fixed for the
triumphant entry oftLe Germans into Paris ==-- Inc
steamship Tennessee has arrived at Santo Domingo all
1ell=The Eastern Conference has agreed To openthe
Black Sea 10 foreign vessels. == Tie siege OF
Montevdeo has raised, the power of the rebels
broken, and the legitimate Government restored
In the Senate yesterday, the House bill enforcing the
XVIII Amendment was reported without amendment.
The Legislative Appropriation bill was fr Sher discussed
but no vote was reached == IN tie House Dill was
introduced enforcing the collection OF the Central Rail
road tax The bill for the establishment OF the NOrth-
Western boundary line passed. The McGarrahan
claim disposed OF.
The Washington Carnival opened yesterday -=
Deputy United States Marshal has been assassnated III
Missouri == The Woman Suffrage question has been
defeated In the Indiana Legislature. =- Gen. Hal
pine a released Fenan, has arrived in Boston, ==
flour mill has been burned Ia Orleans County, N Y
Two laborers were killed by the accidental explosion
Of a blast on the Boulevard. === Tie dumpinggrou
nuisance was investigated by the Sanitary Committee OF
the Board OF Health. Cold, lll3, M, llj. Their
mometer $40, 45o, 42o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

"this act to a loss of even ten minutes "hether
4" in registering or voting T'-the answer Ii u
dead silence. They can rail at the act as usurp-
inc and tyrannical they can prate OF bayonets
controlling ballots; but when we say to them,
" Please specify one legal voter-barely one
",vbo was prevented from voting, or impellcd
"to vote Otherwise than as he wished to do, or
"vho voted in fear of any bayonet or deputy
"morshal, they confess the falsehood OF their
railing accusations by declining to answer.
Thousands of legal voters in this State habit
nally shun the polls They refuse to vote be-
cause they apprehcnd that Illegal voting and
dishonest counting will render their votes OF
no avail if cast We do not say that their eX-
cuse is sufficient we only know that it seems
so to them. They need to be treasured and
reinvigOrated. Our State gave 4l9'SS3 votes
for Grant and COlfax Electors in 1868, which
was a large majority of all the legal votes cast
at that Elcction-a larger vote by thousands
than our opponents ever did or could cast; and
yet our thirty-three Electoral Votes were
by Wholesale systematic fraud, turned over
to Seymour and Blair. We ask of a Republl-
can Congress that it protect us against repc-
tition of that villainy. Unless this he done,
we cannot call out the -Four Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Republican votes that our
State will have to poll in 1872. And, while 1t
is quite possible again to carry the Union
without the vote of NewYork, it is ever so
much easier and safer to do it With her power
full aid.
The argument on this subject is exhausted.
"Will Congress allow New-YOrk to be again
"wrested from the Republicans by fraud Y
Only let the vote be taken, and We have no
doubt of the Senatc's response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
PROTECT THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE !

PROTECT THE RIGHT or SUFFRAGE!
Less than two weeks of the present Con-
eress remain, and many bills are pressed upon
the attention of either House, whereof the
greater number must fail to be definitively
acted on. With regard to many of them, the
disappointment of their promoters involves
nothing like National disaster. But there Is
one bill, which, before even the Appropriation
bills, should be enacted into law; and that
is the House bill further to protect and secure
the rights of Legal Voters by preventing and
furnishing frauds at the ballOt-bOx. This bill
passed the House by the votes of nearly or
quite every Republican present, and will
doubtless pass the Senate by like
vote if the final Yeas and Nays shall be
taken on it. But the Senate is garrnlous
with no Previous Question, and this bill can
only be passed by fixed predetermination of
the Republicans to sit out debate and defeat
every motion to adjourn till the Chair shall
have announced its passage. Let it be dis
tnctly announced that this course has been
resolved Oh, and an all-night session may be
avoided. The minority will not persist in at
tenlpts to weary and worry the majority into
giving up the measure, if they are well assured
that their tactics cannot prevail. But let this
week pass without final vote Oh the bill pro-
tectng the Right of Suffrage and we shall APP
prehend its conclusive failure.
Republican liberty can only be maintained
80 long as elections are decided by legal voters,
each voting once at each election. Let it be
understood that the votes of aliens minors,
repeaters, &C., are to stuff the balot-boxes, and
there IL
and few will consent to dignity the farce by
Offering votes at all. He who seeks triumph
through the polling of illegal votes may call
himself Democrat, Republican, or whatever he
will he is IN fact a hypocrite, villain, and
a deadly foe to government by the people
OF all despotisms, government by illegal
or miscOunted votes is the most execrable.
The act passed by this Congress at its former
session did great good. We cannot doubt II
prevented the polling of at least Twenty
Thousand fraudulent votes by repeaters and
felons in this City alone. 1t was an experi-
mept: and trial has proved that it needs
amendment to render it thoroughly efficient.
The House has framed and enacted such modi-
Gcations as experience has suggested. They
need the concurrence of the Senate, and we
pray that it be not withheld.
The act of last session has been denounced,
mathematical, execrated, by the Democratic
oracles in Congress, and the journals. They
naturally hate it, for it curtails their facilities
for cheating. But TO our questions" What sin
{" cle legal voter did this act disiranchlse OF
3" deprive of his Suiiage7 What single legal
evofer was by this act deferred from voting
what single legal voter was subjected Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

The rebellion in Uruguay has been suddenly
crushed by vigorous and unexpected blow
from the Government. Gen. Suarez, whose
defeat by the rebels marked the opening of
the war, raised new army, marched to the
relief of MGteyideo, and has beaten the forces
which advanced to meet him. This energetic
action was followed by wise and polite
declaration of amnesty, which completed the
decentralization of the flying rebels, and caused
many of them to return to their allegiance to
the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

nrefcrred for commodities OF that character
Tbe Canals will no soOuer fall into disuse fer
that nurnoso than the Great Lakes ana the
Uudson River. The future of the Canals In
tbis ASPECT may be contemplated without APP
nrebepsion. There is another function winch
tbov seem destined TO exercise In perpetulty,
the value Of which can scarcely DO coi,pu"u'
They will forever be q pOweItnl CHECK upon
attcmpts Mt extortiOn on the part OF rival anu
mproyed methods of transportation Inc
time il coming when this form OF service VIII
he more conspicuous and better appreciated
than it can well be to-day.
The efficiency of the Canals, however "hethor
70 nav their own debt OF serve the pubic III
the future, must depend mainly on the SIKH
and economy with which they are maintained
and onerated. No schedule of tolls, no system
of rcnoi,inc. can be devised which Will enable
tbo Canals TO Withstand the flood of folly, OF
fraud and corruption, poured upon Chein ny
the present Democratic Canal ADMINISTRATION
We note with satisfaction that even oena'or
Uardenbergh has been moved TO take one steP
in the right direction. We trust that MS Dill
IN abolish the Office of Superintendent Is TO
mass. because it will lessen the number OF
those in position to cheat the State; while re-
GREETING that it does nothing to render collu-
sion and cheating less easy. We beg TO remind
the Senator that his Riot Act will not DO
the first by several which the Legislature has
read to that mob Of pluDdorers, and that
each of them failed to dspcrse tho Su-
perintendcnts. 1t seemed to have peeh
done in June 1868, when the Republican
Canal Board dismissed every one OF them;
but one of the first acts of the Democratic
Board in the year following was to reappolnt
them. A Republican Auditor, refusing to rec
ognize them, protected the Canals against
them that season but the large profit winch
accrued to the State by reason OF Their ao-
sence was abated by the amount of their sal
aries, under a judgment of the Court OF APP
peals, although the Legislature would seem to
have been striving since 1857 to rid the treas
ury of these leeches. Let no loophole be left
this time through which corrupt and faith
less Canal Board may readmit this horde to
places which the people have decreed it shall
not enter, nor let antiquities or conflicts OF
law constran Court of Appeals. to award it
the right to stay there.