davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31

The HsralA and 0ssAH for The ms,
~eek hsvs had the 6st skirmish Of ths 1871
campaign. originating In = statement By The
Asrs'd that NJ. Cavanaugh, Delegate, had
opposed the appropriation recommended By
Gen. Hsrdis for the payment Of The Mon.
sans Militia Vouchers, or bed u least threat.
sued 10 do % II not 'bsen" b. holders Of
voucbera The 0ssptis rssenis The charge.
and demands proof. Nr. Cavsnaueh, b.
telegraph, pronounces Il fslsa The HIraid
repeats the charge end sasests shs proof
viii b. produced II 1r. 6. makess move
Tor further political prsferneak 50 the
Assts ssusin camped 0vsf against each
other, The aRsressoe refusing 10 b drawn
iaso general engagement inst At present
u promises to b lively. and q the signal
81 battle b y b n. c. canyass for "a.
Soninatioc. Il u pretty sure 70 coms Oh
There i ose god feature II the jouss
- far-ths 0sssts and RsrsIS have given
dignity and hseoe 70 Montana Journalism
b discassing re point q issus, asd By
Deod:ously svoldins he Indecent scorril. /
~ and bcothd e|oqu0ce that to irs.
Vusstly chasactsiae political dlscassiosA
4 th0 y naiatainsd. victory win b thsios |
losossd ed dsSsas slesa Of hgpillasioa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31
DRERLoDGEcr11, FRIDAY, MARCH 81
WANTED: AN EMPEROR.

What Of France! A firmly throncd EN-.
peror musslsaiiny his hosts for conquest
the shock Of battle retreat surrender
dcthroncmcnt-PTis in siese-a Republic
Observation-Disclosures aud dismember
ment-witbdrawal Of The Germans, and
then, not Peace but revolt, outrage, and
anarchy. Those in power . month ngo
now deposcd and in exile, arc lcsscr lights
than even tho prisoner Emperor. The As
sembIy elected o few weeks since Is dicta.
ted to by tho u,obs Of Paris, and . new As.
ssmSly demanded. Theirs Is superseded in
authority by Committee of Defense. Tro.
chu 10 bsnishcd and Garabaldi called to
lead the revolutionists of Paris. This is
Peace with vcngeance-somc Of the same
kind tbat characterized france during the
last years Of the eighteenth century. One
sh'ng IL demonstrated, the attempt TO cs.
ssblish the Republic is failure. The ~.
Ter Of France, for the time at least. must be
sbeolutc. Already, the people. in,pcvcrish-
ed by wsr and thrice imperrilled by coun.
ssrfeit peace, are looking for IN Emperor.
One of these days tho throne will again
have IN occupant supponcd by imperial
bayonets, and rs things 60 now, the sooner
she better. Bye spd by when the arbitcr
OF France wishes to bestow Republic on
the people and las million or so soldiers
to help him donate freedom. and compel
i's pcsccsble acceptance, the scheme may
be successful. Just now. France 10 adver.
sisiug to the world ty unmistakssble deeds
-."WANTED: 90 Emperor"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31

The INDEPENDENT last wesk nzzled iugio.
s'ously on oil points At issue between that
paper and this. 1t laid down sulkily and
epeechless a. mule with the inioui,ous
lad OF eztravagancs and ineiliciency of
tho open.door administration. To divert
attention from the humiliating fact, the
tat contributor of the paper mistskine bis
'ntest'nes for bowels Of compassion, solici.
ssd charitable notes Of that conspicuous
end really most valuable portion Of his "A.
ssony, and with frog like complaceucy
pulled. crosksd loud note OF doleful and
and departing excuses, and lived 70 his be.
)ovei slum. ~ .@ 1l-e
After it, insinuasive, sisisly. iguomin.
Sously weak and unsuccessful abortion Of
% assault on The County administration.
the lsdtpssdsss viii probably 20 slow here
after, and try ingrstiatIon when It locks
cause 10 assault snd ability 70 make even .
respectable attack. .@@.@ %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31
mo. ST.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OrrrcE.

VN51EO STATES LAND OFfICE,
Helena. n. T., March 18th, 1871
NOTICES hereby given that Robert s. Kelley and
~ john > Pcmhc'ton have this day made applica-
July NJ 1873. for the W u and 8 4 x OF the s W 4
.! TIC n W a-and the 8 " x Of the n W 4 Of the
8 Of the N i Il Of section No. Z; and the OF n Z
and the Of the = Il = Of the N W A-snd the
NE OF the " Of the N w A-of said section
NO = III township No. 8, north Of range No. 10 west
AZ placer mine. situated IN Antelope Mining District,
Deer Lodge County. Montana Territory, containing
an area Ut l59 " lOOhs acres The adjoining caimauts
are Sylvester johnson, s. Lindsey J. H. Crow ]. m,
son. N. J. Newell and w. j. Elliott
This tract is more fully described in the notice and
diagram nlet IN this office copies Of which posod
upon the premises claimed. All pcrsons claiming Id.
verseiy to this application arc notified to appear and
Me their protest before the expiration VI ninety
days from the date hereof
ADD. n. SANDERS,
" mar17 00d Re0isbes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31
.ate>t 9e'rs BY telegraph
FRANCE.


Deriis, March S9-Thsss has been 1 eor.r..,o.a.,.,
nee~csa BtsmAFek and TIE Central Commttce q Paris
'etcf Ee1sesestsd that the Thsin government 4
unsupported ~ the ceuntry, and The election Al q
~ Assembly nee occome necessary. Tho Comnieics
oaesd 1saswhfs to pay IN few days the insealnent
Of indemnity das Germany. DismsrckS reply v,s
favorable. Opinion here y stroas that ths rsssen.
ton Of the Empire By TIE "a oe The Imperial amy
IL insyitablS. oEf o,t - .G'Tn| - 7s37772''.
harsan'es, March as-All aa.sosi,ie. s.,, suspend.
q seses Tor ~ psseae bseasss tAs national guard
REFUSE service. All busisess hes seopped. ~..s. s
Paris s0h-The naasfsesarsss have asked The
authorities 70 y allowed to resume work. The an
shosieiss ssplisd. sctaissy bot tn wosknsa mus
= keps With ans staeked. = AesaIlise b wy psSb
alta" -
Paris, -. n Assy, n q ppsseA yssessday, throaA-
- ~ csaspisaess Il b stated that Ds3ese,auses hoe
'segnsa h. Csnu1Ntsa. Dsesey 1ysoa Aas ssslgael
Ase saefi1e g ~ sas Cssssol Co00lesse oeaesul
Ouval peepeeed shs dlsagn1nsat e ~ uaodheeine
nat'ssak Assy slld ~ rspablis ~ losnsa e..
mites = p1hae saestx md m - 1aafss. IL orr
s@ts wosad - sAek IT, e. s4s an9t ae'n1
The yessssi = Asrb says ~ saGisaa esasa =
IL city eeses sQooo nso daily. The city Il euiet
Sssaiso. 1-1As Dspsaiss q veskss NatAe a,d
- havs pssUasa y ask ~ Asssnby 10 sssd o..
masssseen - tAs6 dsesst4nls - sgglnlso Soua .
nascA q Paris. Ths 0ovasnsat ~ aissaaAsa -
legies1atj6t ospatiss iron nsstiag. u = sesiea /
Dosseos fssooa - bsn aceoapasAeA, VIII C6e.e
esCaaneos1 Z ~ - thae ~ CAlees - nsusle
po1A seoslless NH tagllh1Dsne - ~ 800
= A1a1ands ast,.fa Bssig ys1y+.4tis H.,
.a.a slsssap veee osasa cAasas -
80 z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31
The IelI0VsfOMe Route Ejnullv Set.
lied Upon Lv the n. z. II. II.

p. W. McAndrew brings with him tho
latest chart and report issued BY the North.
ern Pacific Railroad Company. Tie re-
port sets forth the superiority If the Vel.
J0wstODe and Gallatin route, informing the
world that the road will undoubtedly be
constructed up the Yellowstone to the
Hozeman Pass, and thence to Galla!in City:
from which points two routes are suggest.
Cd TOR crossing the main range. The road
viii be located the coming summer all the
way across the continent. Parties dcsi.
ring homesicsds in the Gallatin valley
ohould iGosc no time in making the loca.
SONS The time il drawing near when
eoplc of the best tracts will 10 Withdrawn
from markct.-Ijek and Plov, 2jA
-Aprepos Of the above We chronicle the
fact that an important theme with the
shrcwdcst business men on this side. a
present, 10 tho probable route Of the N. p.
Every one, nearly, is interested on the sub.
jcct. and m editor IL naturally besiegcd
with questions ss to what hs knows or
thinks on the subject.
Without violently committing ourselves
70 the prediction that the Deer Lodge val.
ley lands will be covered by the Railroad
voservAston. ve offer It ~ strong susRes.
ston. The cause Of inquiry 10 desire, il /.
were believed the road would come through
thc VALLEY, to enter lands. The best thing
TO do Is to secure the selected lands, for The
0Fst positive knowledge. our people will
have Of tue route determined upon, will b.
the publication Of notice by the Register
ofthe Land O.ilce, withdrawing tho lands
from the market. Then il will be too late.
The officers Of the Company will do this
- protect the Company from the gobbling
propensity of land operators, and secure
the lands to tho Road. We believe that
before the Let of June-and perhaps
much sooner-the route between Lewis
ton. Idaho, and the Three Forks Of the
Missouri, will be determined, and the lands
withdrew from market.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31
NOTES OF TIE DAY.

| e'~A eSS Va . sSI ~AAe
Efforts are being made 80 remove the
capital of Illinois from Springfield to
Peoria
Marshal Mcmahon has left Wicshadcn
for Franco. This settles the vexcd question
he still lives.
A Richmond Alderman who climbs lamp.
posts to get away from rats, has got dele
gates from six temperance societies after
him.
''Divorcc travelling suits" are the latest
things out for ladies who mediate visit to
Indiana this Winter They cost a)i money.
Mrs. Disraeli is sixteen years older than
her husband.
Tile Paper. q really excellent journal pub.
'ished At Pittsburg, Pa. after an exist.
cncc Of dozen weeks, gave up the ghost.
"Going cunning for man" 10 the latest
euphonism Of the western press, and is an
elegant mode of expressing the fact that
one ruflan has shot another.
Al Chicago II is fashionable to say. How
we'll Mrs. ia dressed. Tic first time
she has been out since her divorce, too"
Buss, . kiss; rcbus. kiss again; pluribus.
to kiss irrespective of sex; sillybus, to kiss
the hand instead Of the lip; blundcrbus, to
kiss the wrong person; omnibus, to kiss al
promiscuously; erebus, to kiss in the dark.
The ''greasers" on the Isthmus are ma.
king It warm for foreigners. Many pcr.
sons on the line of the proposed Canal are
obliged to dee and say, ''Wc must abandon
the lsthmus to God and the Mex,cans.
Wendell Phillips says in the Standard
that the Senators who deposcd Sumner
have elected Z Democratic President in 1872
Mark Twain has made $1,000 by I'm.
nocents Abroad" and his publishers about
$1,000 -..-s... ...
A body found in the East River. New
York, is identified as E. J. Fitzpatrick,
cashier OF Eugene Kelly & Co.
An ex.U. 8. citizen sent IS, Coconsciencc |
money to the Washington Treasury, on
Wednesday. (Nfore More!N
Harland replied 10 Sumner on Wcdnes.
lay. and had tho resolution of tho former
abled 80 10 Is.
What would life DO without BIRTHDAYS -
4 creary spot without green spot in it,
Exchange. -
In other w1ds II would be quite barren.
The Northern Pacific r. r. 10 completed
100 miles from Duluth, and the track 10
low being laid at An average Of . mile per
lay.
The baptismal font In the Baptist church
i Akron. OhM, has been re.arranged, %
hat the water can be heated now before
'eraons are baptized. This, says TIC Akron
[smss. will make the road 70 heaven some
THAT warmer, If not easier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31
FOR RENT.

YNHE OLD AND WELL KNOWN BUSINESS
L House Of Dance Stuart Size ct Building NJ
u. Newly lifted up Apply
Also, . comfortable Dwelling Uoues. containing
SEsons. pleasantly located. with garden grounds
Apply TO- W. Il DANCE
Deer Lodge March 1eth, 1871. 9iA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31

Tho Justly Celebrated Stallion,
GREY EAGLE,
Sired By the famous race horse DASuER. OF Orr.
FOR, dam Messenger, owned BY Gum Kinney Of wash.
ington Territory.
GREY EAGLE
10 owned by Dcgcnhart 4 Bro, 10 dspp,e r,ev 4
years old fun sixteen hand. high. and weighs about
summer ut their stable
TERMs-935 FOR TIE SEASON,
Season I" close July 18th. Mares from a dIst.nes
dents. " WV
GREY EAGLE will run for a wager OF s1.oOo.
mile or mile after the season. with any stallion nvv
in this Territory.
Stable At
phillpsDurR,
Deer Lodge Co., n. T. q. DEGENnART / BRO.
90 an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.

Tm copartss!ship hereteesre existing ees~ N
Too0ae 91soeo and ]. g Sherman. unoeI
I'm Da1le g Dnaom z 0hegman. y this az 6ScssSs
b 0a9eo1 co0o10A ard he uuds1lgnsd w e =
eoeDeaei1ae ~ ~ 1Deos eeaisaeesd heesees~
THOMAS Ju1osa
0W ~, Y r, Md q -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-03-31

Forcstcllc Is billed for farewell perform.
ance Sunday night. She goes to San Fran.
CISCO The First National Bank has re.
ceived ito new issue of bran new, crisp bank
notes, and Mr.. Atchison, - busily engaged
IN fixing his sign manuel to the same. The
First National is one of the old time stand.
ard institutions Of Montana, and we are
glad to see that it is prospecting so we'll un.
der the able management of its officers and
directors. Ten Mile will be llourishiny
camp this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY 25 ls7L-TRIPLE SHEET
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

INAN1Fp-A NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
w with Board, Tor young man ana wife; no other
os ders preferred parties not eXacng neat
and home comforts wanted; price
sure notice. Address c.. box 5lo Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

OF LARGE, COOL, PLEASANT, FRONT SITTING
- connecting BED Rooms, furnished for
housekee ing; water In rooms; floor l33 Forty
first street. Lexington avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

JOHN WARREN. AuCTIONEER-sELLs AT AUCTION
- to-day, at y O'Clock nOon Fixtures Lease of
house liquor store 10 New chambers new four
pull Pump sa positive. In lots II required.
Joseph HEGEMAN CO.--wEDA ESD JULY &C.
81 G5e a. NJ. at No. Rond street, corner Fulton Brook.
lyn sa gu nifty OF furnure. carpets Bedding, Mirrors,
China, Glassware stoves, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

A UCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 SEIXAS, AUG
~ tioneers, Will sell this day ~ O'Clock at their sales
room. U tarclay street. g neral assortment OF
CHINA, GLASS, tROCKERY, PLATED WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY and FANCY GOODS.
OF the rest fngsh and American nufacure to DE sold
from the shelves In to suit country retail trade.
Goods care. ul PACKED for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

A T JOHNSTON VAN TAsSGLL'S
~ Auction Mart,
regular sale Of Horses and Carriages this day uesda at
IL of,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
COAL AND WOOD.

(NOAL.-THE BEST COAL AT ~ PER TON, FULL
~ measure Leave orders the west side AT ~ West
Twentv-sisih street.. ~ nj Nu'S Ohce. Cut this oaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
DWELLING HOUSES TO LEr.
Furnished.

WILL LET MY FURNISHED HOUSE TO A PARTY
j who will board my family of four persons Address
FAMILY box l59 Herald Uptown Branch odce, 46 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

l)Y JOHN H. DRAPER h CO., AUCTIONEERS.
ID The Delaware Luckawanna Western Railroad Com.
pany will sell
leo 1000 tons Scranton Coal
public auction Wednesday, July 2 at IL O'Clock noon
at 70 Exchange place.
SAMUEL SLOAN, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

I COLLEGE PLACE. CORNER OF BARCLAY
street, two blocks fom the Post oLceFurnished
Rooms TO let 80 SO to % week. Inquire tho
second door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

MORTGAGE sALE-HoTEL AND RESTAURANT FUR.
lu and Fixtures. AARON CHS ALAR will sell.
Wednesday, AT lUs O'clock In the forenoon,
Hudson street. HOOoken ~ d. the entire h.
Emperor Hotel. dining entire
Bedding, Chamber Suits Carpets shades and Crockery IL
BEDROOMS; Parlor containing Vevet CARPETS and
Parlor elegant Counter ID BaroU Aiures
and glassware: also Kitchen Utensils keir,era,or, &C.
The above goods almost frvate and the
trade earnestly invited. Catalogues ny order
Guavus Hoh meyer, Mosascc. Also hne Soda Foun-
La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

T ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH AMPLE CLOSETS
IL OF bath TO gentlemen for gbt housekeeping
in private family broadway, at low rent los West
TIVE ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25
DY EDWIN NICHOLS, AUCTIONEER.
II 4 HnnaahoId lfiara aalo

at the elegant private residence IL Tenth street,
one block wes Of bosaway near Firth AID sixth avenues
this (TU SbAY) morning. July @ tat 10y O'Clock prec se y
Over 5nu lots magnificent Household Furniture velvet,
Brusse Medallion Carpets, Stanley Sons rosewoo, II
PsnOforte and walnut Paror Suits,
cred with satin brocate and psi Etageres Canine Ia
bes Bookcases Pier and Mante Mirrors brocate aud lace
CURTAINS Oil Paintings, by eminent Bronzes Vases,
Stauary, Works OF Art rosewoo and walnut Chamber
Suits style OF XIV Sprins and Hair Mattresses Bed
ding Turkish Loung Chairs Dining Tables, Buffet China
Tea Dinner Glass Clina and Silver Ware Cutlery
attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-25

ECRNrsHkD ROOM.-TO RENT, NEWLY FUR-
II nshed hall Room for gentleman of temperate habits
go West Eleventh street; terms 50 week. Ring fourth
floor bell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-14
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY DECEMBER H. 1871

enough to defeat its open enemies the
Democrats and its concealed foes -the rem
egades in its own camp, it is entitled to an
other designation from professedly Repub-
lican papers than a faction.
The Garter Customhouse party is
more bitterly hostile to the Republican
party Of this State than are the out and
out Democrats; for it is composed of men
who have been tried and found wanting
Having lost the favor of their former
friends through their own treachery, their
political existence depends upon the de-
struction Of the organization that warmed
them into life. And they have shown
their eagerness to ally themselves with
the enemy to accomplish their designs.
Fortunately, they failed of success, as
treachery and double dealing are sure to
fail whenever it dares to meet the cham
pions Of right face to face We hope the
Pilot will devote little more time to the
study Of current history.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-14
TRADING DIRECTLY.

Galveston is not 50 well satisfied with
the through line Of railway from central
Texas to st. Louis as she promised to be-
The people who want groceries, furni-
ture, hardware, whisky, etc, which come
from the Northwest, nov purchase di-
rectly, instead of buying in Galveston,
and this irritates our Texas neighbors as it
irntates our New Orleans merchants
And yet it should not, for a proper
foresight ought to have instructed Gal
weston and New Orleans both that trade
will always 60 direct when it finds the
road open. We have no right to expect
Shreveport merchant to buy st. Louis
bacon, grain and hardware in this market
when he can get them from first hands
on the same terms that our merchants
can. Texas merchants ship their cotton
to New York, and with the proceeds they
make their purchases in the West on
much more favorable terms than he OBJ
taips IL New Orleans.
What merchant at Houston Texas, will
buy Western whisky in Galveston, when
he can get it cheaper, and more direct, in
st. Louis? What Texas merchant will 60
to st. Louis to buy coffee or sugar since
this is the nearest and cheapest market?
European goods can be sold to better ad-
vantage in New Orleans than they can in
the Vest because there is one expense
less to be charged to their cost price
What we need is to induce Texas and
Louisiana to raise their own bread and
meat, and then the people who 60 to ST.
Louis to obtain these articles will have no
pressing interest that will attract them to
the West. Then, if We can manufacture
furniture as cheap as it is made in the
West, which We ought to do, seeing that
we have such beautiful material in our
cypress forests, the merchant who starts
out to buy coffee, sugar and dry goods as
his principal stock, will come to New Or
leans by preference, since this will be his
best market. When traders are forced to
seek this city for the bulk of their sup
plies, they. will consent to buy their
thread and lace from our merchants as
ladies generally buy their looks-and-
eyes where they purchase their dress
patterns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-14
TALKING TO THE POINT.

Administrator Remick is an officer who
keeps his own accounts, and knows how
to take care of himself The defens.
which he made of his official action before
the City Council, on Tuesday last, about
exhausts the subject; and since it has
been published to the citizens and to the
retormers, both in the REPUBLICAN and in
the Times, We presume all fair minded
citizens are fully satisfied that they will
have to look somewhere else than in the
Department Of Commerce for something
to amend and reconstruct.
In his interchange Of suggestions with
Mayor Flanders, Mr.. Remick evidently
came off first best, as he not only chal-
| lenged investigation from outsiders, but
also invited the Mayor to prompt him in
| any specific matter of reform that had
suggested itself to his magesterial mind
This is the way to come to a conclusion
General charges Of incompetence or dis
honesty are always easy to make, and the
misfortune with US is that they are too
freely INDUCED in, when the real merit of
all reform consists in knowing the distinct
abuse, and Of making direc, suggestions
for its abatement.
If Mayor Flanders is aware of single
expense in any Of the departments that
can be properly dispensed with, it is his
duty, first, to mention it to the Admins
traitor for voluntary extirpation and that
not succeeding, his further duty COM
nands him to submit the matter TO the
Council for legislation. by such a
method of procedure the entire munich
pal government would be benefited both
in its interior working and in its public
reputation; for the people. seeing the
Administrators counseling together for
the correction of abuses. would feel that
they could place renewed confidence in
their municipal agents. This is what
Administrator Remick suggested to tee
Mayor both publicly and privately; and
since no reform was suggested in his de-
partment by the very officer who seemed
to be most anxious for the reduction of
expenditures, he was ri. to the very
proper inference that there was no reform
which he could individually make in his
Office expenses. And to show his entire
good faith, Mr.. Remick still invites both
the Mayor and the re:ormers TO investi-
gate the regulations and responsibilities
of his department in order that the
abuses which are vaguely limited at in the
public prints and on the streets as exist
ing in the city government may be dis
covered and corrected j. they can be
found in the Department of Commerce.
This is all that any officer can do to pro-
mote the demand for proper reform.