davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
SENATE.

THE pIGU COURT MpEAcHMEHr.
The Senate met T. N. in joint session, with
Chief Justice Church. and Judges Folgcr, Rapeo Allen
and Peck the Court of Appeals Court OF Impeach-
for trial OF George g. Barnard Justice OF the So
preme Court the charge Of NAL and corrupt conduct
us such Judge
Foster Graham, narrower. johnson, Lewis Lord Low
SON Tiemann, Wagner, Weismann, winsiow, d. r Wood,
The scrrcantatArlus of the Senate, acting as crlcr.
opened the Court The reading Of the articles ofimpeach.
on S Sls Of T' wooD The chair appointed
c9mtse on Guc for h on Of the GG"rt wa.
adopted requiring inc attendance before the Court OF
On motion Of senator MURPHY the same form of process
was adopted 70 procure the attendance Of tho accused
Woon Of Mr. c % II the ;, Ue% nr hSn adjourned
d The senate i6sn tie judges had retired, pro,
esedsa 70 S actioa Of esayc business and went
to courts and justices IN the city and COUNTY Of New York
Riti 70 ABOLISH rnr POLICE JUSTICES;
ces Progress was reported and the biliwas then laid
yhe ennctng the bin authorizing the New York
Elevated Railroad Company TO extend their tracks was
The following hills were nl.o dsp9,cd Of as NOTED
against property, NE cnastng clause stricken cut ~
Chenung Canal for public street Ordered to third
reading - -
A communication was received from the Secretary Of
state, announcing tlat the resignation OF g. W. Miller.
been filed in his office. The President OF the Senate stated
held a, an early day in order that nishi
nation 10 MI the vacancy In The office Of experimenting
a session this evening Mt eisht o'clock.
on motion of Mr. PranY the bin to establish a rlae
range ANA promote craftsmanship was ordered 70 a'hrd
Mr. M,pprx moved that the Canal Board be authorized
and required % suspend work on tc ohenyo canal cx-
cess till halfpast seven T. ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

Average temperature ycStciHHy. W.
Average temperature for corresponding date .s,<
iast year !. 80: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

WAR DEPARTMENT..
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL 0FeiCER,
WAsnIsGToS, ID. G., May Ill A. M. }

UFFICF OF THE CHIEF SIUNAL UFFIUEN
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May III A. M.
Probabilities.
Falling barometer, southerly to eastery winds
and increasing coudiness for Tuesday rom the
Western Gulf TO Lake Erie and the upper lakes, and
very probably threatening weather, with areas of
rain from the Missouri Valley to Lakes Superior aud
Michigan; northerly TO westerly winds generally
clear and pleasant weather anu rising barometer
over the New England, Middle and South Atlantic
States the wind shifting TO easteriy and southerly
over the lower lake region.
Dangerous winds are not ANTICIPATED.
The Weather i'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, rs indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

IDENTITY exerted little influence, those States have
declared for Grant and Colfax. After the actual
division OF the party over the Cincinnati movement
the scheme was abandoned. Mr.. Blaine then gave
in his adherence unequivocally to the nomination
Of General Grant.
The whole affair was managed so discreetly that
each and every person engaged in 1t could have
said and can now say that he always was In favor
OF Grant. In fact, 1t "a feeler for Blaine and
the foregoing statement embraces all the truth on
which the recently printed stories regarding the
tendency Of movement In his behalf are founded.
The Working OF the Eight-Hour Law I'm
Government Arsena1s.
The Secretary OF War has sent to the Senate
reports from the Commandants OF the Spring
field Armory and the Rock Island Arsenal
giving a comparative statement showing the
operations OF the Eight-Hour law. With regard
to the Rock Island Arsenal the Commandant
says he believed 1t was expected that under the
law the employees would work more willingly, more
intelligently and with more strength and despatch
than under the ten-hour system, and that there.
fore more work would be done per hour
to compensate, or partially compensate, the
government for the loss Of two hours work.
This expectation has not been realized at that
arsenal, and In this respect the above statement
respecting the comparative amount Of work per-
formed under the two systems Is entirely true. IL
has been claimed that II the men worked
only eight hours per day that the adj
ditional leisure time allowed them would
generally be devoted to reading and
study and otherwise to the benefit of their social
moral anil mental conditions thereby making them
better and h, ore valuable workmen and citizens.
This expectations has been partially realized In
the case OF carpenters and mechanics, but has not
been realized to- amy considerable extent IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

In his great organ IN favor OF law 10 place the elections
in the state Of New York under federal control ami
also, in u, certain contingencies, under military
for ihc Presidency Was such man 1T to be in
that high place! Was that the voice OF statcsmanship
which was called for al this hour Was that reform 10 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

The animal meet,nr OF the graduates OF the GO.
lumbla College Law School VIII take place. ,,,a
nuesday) evening at 81 Lafayette place. - NV
hoard Of officers and an orator for the commence
ment In Nav ls73 viii be elected. Comincnccmcht
exercises OF the Law Department take place to.lhor-
row "Wednesday evening ~ the AcaaemS VI Musie'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01
sltip aarsrtistmsuts.

By sending J5 CENTS with age,
height, color Of eyes and hair, you VIII receive by
return mail correct picture OF your future husband
W. FOX, P. o. Drawer No. ~, Fultonville. n: X.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01
CARBOLIC TABLkTs,

For COUGHS COLDS AND HoARsENBss'
These Tablets present the Acid In Combination
with other efncient remedies In popular form, fol
the Cure Of all Throat and Lung Diseases.
Hoarseness and liberation OF the Throat are i'm
mediately relieved, and statements are constantly
being sent to the proprietor of relief in casea OF
Throat difncuties OF years standing.
CAUTION.-Don't be deceived by worthless imi
tationA Get only Wells Carbolic Tablets. Prcs
70 cents per Box. =, rur,ooc
Is Plat street, N. T., Sole Agent for the U. 8.
Send for Circular. de el-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01

NEW CASTLE TRAINS,
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington and Philadel
phia at T.40 A M. Leave Philadelphia 11.45 A. M,
and wilmington, Leo p. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above, leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 A ", and 400 P. NJ, leave Smyrna
for Clayton 11.8o A. NJ and T.95 P. M, to make
connection with trains TO and from Dover, AID Sta
tions south.
FRETGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car
attached, will Leave Wilmington 1880 A. NJ New
Castle, 100; Middetown, 225; Townsend 245
Clayton, s.15; Dover, 400; Wyoming, 410; FELTON,,
A4O; Harrington, 500; FarmingtJn, bl5; Bridge
ville bb0; Seaford, 615; Laurel, 49, and arrive at
Delmar at T.06 A. M. Passengers leaving Baltimore
at T.s0 p M, and Philadelphia at 11.so p M, will
make connection with this train at Wilmington.
Returning-Will leave Delmar 2sO P. M. Laurel,
AS; Harrington, $40; FELTON,, 5.s5; Wyoming, 61o
Dover, 6S0; Clayton, 710; Townsend, T.45; Mid
dletoWn, $40; Klrkwood, $40; New Castle, 9.95,
and arrive at Wilmington $50 P. M. Philadelphia,
11.30 P. NJ, and Baltimore so A. M. Subject to
delays incident TO freight business
This train will stop 70 take up passengers only at
stations named but viii set down passengers at any
Rodney and Dupont
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County, and Queen
Anhe's Kent Railroads for Kennedyville, Sud-
lersville and intermediate places.
At Clayton, with NJ D. r r. for Easton and In
ter1nediate places.
At Harrington, with j. d B. R. R. for Milford,
Georgetown, Lewes and intermediate places
At Seaford, with D. d. r R for Federalsburg
and Cambridge, &c.
At Delmar with E S. R R for Salisbury, Princess
Anne, Crs1eld alss for Berlin and other stations
on the W. a P. r r.
H. F. KKNNEY, Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01

A GENTS WANTED for a NEW BOOK, storieI
IA of TRAVEL ADVENTURE htsestlanies, &c.
by ALBERT d. RICHARDSON. Finely illustrated
Very large pay. Address COLUMBIAN BOOK CO.
Hartford o. decll4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01

O11 GREAT CLEARING SALE OA1
XII OF THE PERIOD XII
EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD.
In consequence of the unusual inactivity Of trade
we have determined 20 clear out every garment,
and have therefore made the greatest reductions on
our former extraordinary low prices.
SUITS, sACQuEs AND sHAwLs
AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
BEHOLD OUR SCALE OF PRICES.
Nice Alpaca Suits, S5
Superb trimmed Alpaca Suits, s..
Elegant trimmed POpn suits, 50.
Rep, Saline and Waterproof SUITS.
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS! GREAT sACRI-
FICEsl
Heavy black beaver sacques 50 50.
Rich trimmed beaver sacqdes, s..
Handsome caraculla sacques, -.
Real french Astrachan sacques, $40
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN AsTRACHAN
AND vELvETEEN sACQUEs.
Trimmed velveteen sacques, IS.
Magnificent trimmed silk-face velvet sacquesi -
A SPECIALITY
OUR WATERPROOF CLOAKS
MARK OUR PRICES.
Heavy waterproof cloaks, 50 so.
sHAwLs AT IMMENSE SACRIFICES.
Handsome stripped shawis, 81.
Wool double blanket shaWls, IS 80.
A JOB LOT OF FINE BRoCHE AND PAISLEY
sHAWLS, AT HALF THEIR VALUE
NBroche Long shawls, S11, worth $40.
Paisley Long Shawls, SIS, worth t25.
REMEMBER,
EVERY GARMENT MUST BE SOLD.
JOSEPH MYERS
GREAT AMERICAN
CLOAK, SUIT AND SHAWL EMPORIUM
24l SOUTH STREET.
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE,
BIZ SURE YOU GET THE RIGHT DOOR.
LOOK FOR MY NAME AND NUMBER
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.
dec1-lmeod
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01
FREE TO AGENTS.

beund canvassing book OF the PICTORIAL
home RI6LE. Contains over 500 ILJUsrRA-
rioHs With a Comprehensive Cyclopedia explains
tory Of the scripturea. IN English and German.
WIN. FLINT A CO., Philadelphia Pa decsO4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01

NoRTHwARp
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01
I IT II III B H. B A

-
It's NOT A PHYsIc; 1t IA NOT what is popularly
called a BITTRRs, nor is II Intended a. such. IL
Il a South American Plant that has been used for
many years by the medical faculty OF those coun-
tries with wonderful eficacy as q POWERFUL
ALTERNATIVE and UNEQUALLED PURIFIER OF THE
RIooD, and Is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all
Diseases Of the
LdDer and Spleen, Enlargement o. 0bstrtotlon OF IN
testiEes, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs,
Poverty OF a Want Of Blood, Intermittent OF
Remittent Fepers, Inflammation Of The
Liver, DTopsy, Sluggish Circulation Of
the Blood, Abscesscs, 1ttnoTs,
Jaundtoe, Soroftald, Dyspep-
STA, Ague and Fever, or
LAstr conoomitdnts.
DIR. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBKBA
In offered to the public as a great invigorator and
remedy for all Impurities Of the blood, or for or
Ranic weakness with their attendant evils. For the
foregoing complaints
JuRuBEBA
In confidently recommended 10 every family aa
household remedy, and should be freely taken In all
arrangements OF the system. 1t gives health vigor
and tone TO all the vital forces, and animates and
fortines all weak and Emphatic temperaments
JOHN q KELLOGG,
IS Platt st., N Y, Sole Agent for the U. 8.
Price q per bottle Send for Circular. decso-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01
4 GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

DO you want an agency, local or tray Yelling,
with an Opportunity to axe &5 10 $40 u
WW day selling our new 7 strand White Wire
clothes LfHssf They last forever sample
free. Send for circular. Address at once
u hudson River Wire Works, cor. Water Etreet
Ind n alden Lane, New York, or s46 W. Randolph
freet, Chicago dec90-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01
CONNECTIONS:
RI xm us.syzs1 DELAWARE RAIL ROAD
~ tetnllklY LINE.
aTrAEMER ARRANGEAFENT
aOUTHWARD.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 1TTR, 1871
Sundays excepted,) Passenger Trains viii leave q
follows;-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01
PROFITABLE EMPL LOYMENT.

We desire TO engage few more agents TO sell the
world renowned Improved BUCKEYE SEWING
MACHINE, at liberal salary or on Commission. A
horse and wagon given TO agents. Full particulars
furnished on application. Address W. A. HENDER-
SON CO., General Agents, Cleveland, Ohio, and
81, Louis Mo. dec30-lW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-01
3 O'CLOCK.

ID TILES, sHoT-GUNs, REvoLvERs, Gun mate
III rals OF every kind. Write for Price List "a
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa
Army guns and revolvers bought or traded for
Agents wanted. dec 11-4W
, 1872-11-01

circular issued by Henry Clews d Co., the
New York bankers and the financial agents OF
the Treasury Department, On the 21st Of Octo-
ber, states that the Secretary of tho Treasury,
on the 7th inst, issued proposals for the imme-
diato purchase Of $4,000. 900 Of ive-twenties ad-
ditional to the usual weekly amount and for the
sale on the same day Of s5,000,0 600 Of god it be-
ing understood that the proceeds Of the gold
sale should remain in the hands Of the ts Treas
ury Depositories" in New York, thereby render
ing the funds available for market use. The
circular further assumes that, in the absence Of
any special use for the money by the Govern
ment, this five millions Of gold and five millions
Of currency twill remain undisturbed aB long as
it may be necessary to healthy condition Of the.
loan market" Exactly how the taking of this
money out Of the United States Treasury and
giving its use to few favored banks, denominat-
ed Treasury Depositories, WAS going to ease the
money market, the circular does not state. Un-
doubtedly, it was q nice thing for these few
banks to have the use Of five millions OF money
It would have been still nicer If the amount had
been hundred milliona. The whole thing iB so
nice that if Nr. J. 7. Scanmon, Of Milwaukee,
has not come in for his share, he has good rea-
son for making fuss about it. By this patent
process of the Secretary Of the Treasury, there
are many other bankers besides the United States
Depositories who would agree to keep the loan
market healthy for any required time. There
are large number Of merchants in this city, not
to mention banks, who would like to be within
the lazatiye influences of five millions of Coy
ernment funds about this time. We have not
heard any Of them say that they experienced the
relief that Mr. C1ews descants upon.
, 1872-11-01

Mrs. Emily E. Lloyd is on trial at Leesburg,
Virginia, for the murder Of her infant daughter
Maud, by poison. She is accused Of the death
OF several Of her children by the same means,
but is on trial for the death OF this particu-
lar child. When the suspicion OF poison was
started, the body Of the child was exhumed
The stomach WAS taken entire and put in jar to
be sent to chemists in Baltimore. Subsequently,
the kidneys and other portions OF the body
we're in like manner forwarded for alyBis.
The jar containing the stomach Was placed in
the custody of Mr. Bentley, and Was by him
personally taken to Baltimore and delivered to
the chemist. Since then Mr. Bentley has died.
The Court excluded all testimony Of the analysis
of the stomach, on the ground that there WAS
no testimony to show that, from the time the jar
was placed in Mr. Bentley's hands until ita de-
livery to the chemist, it had not been or might
not have been tampeIed with.
, 1872-11-01
COUNTY.

CONGRESSIONAL,
First District-LUCIUS B. OTIS.
Second District-CARTER Il, HARRISON.
Third District JOHN Y. LEM0YNE.
ErATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
First District-DAEIEL G. SHELLY.
Second District-THOMAS N1LCE-
Third Dietrict-CHARLES KNOBLESDORFF.
LEGISLATIVE.
First District wards j, 2, 10, and 1I-senator
JAMES #. sHEAHAN. Representatives ): HENRY
SWEET, OTTO MuTSCHLECHNER.
Second District wards 3, 1, and s, Hyde Park and
Lake)-Senator: JAMES WADSWORTH. Representa-
tives: FRANK r. SHERMAN, EGBERT JAMESON.
Third District (Sards 6, I, and S)-Senator: MILES
EHOE. Representatives. CONSTANTINE KANN,
THOMAS II. HALPIN.
Fourth District wards 9, IL, and 1s)-senatoE:
WILLARD NO0DARD. Representatives: IT. H.
CONDON, S. 8. GARDNER.
Fifth District {Nards II, IT, and 1s)-Senator: DE-
LAUGHLIN, AUSTIN J. GIBBONS.
Sixth District Wards 16, IT, 49, and 20}-Senator:
HENRY E. HAMILTON. Representatives: ". G. Nc
CLURE, OTTO pELTZER.
Seventh District County towns, except Lake and
hyde Park)-senator: SIMON P. BROWN. Represen-
tatiyes: DANIEL BOOTH, THEODORE GUENTHER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
States Attorney-THOMASJ J. TURNER.
Sherif-CHARLE9 KERN.
Coroner-RODNETN n. DAY.
County Clerk-JEREMIAH ]. CROWLEY.
Circuit Clerk-GEORGE F. BLANKE.
RecordeG-ST. CLAIR SUTHERLAND.
County CommiEsioners-N. E. FA1RBANE, MAR
TIN THATCHER, J. II. HORTON, L. D. WALDRON,
DANIEL C. SKELLY, ALEXANDER BENGLET, III.
y. ROBINSON. THEODORE K1MMEN.
, 1872-11-01

It is somewhat singular that the patriotism Of
Mr. Commissioner Davenport, of New York, has
found no imitation in Chicago, on the part Of
Of the United States Commissioner in New York
to undertake the work Of verifying the register
Of votes, it would seem to be equally the duty Of
the United Commissioner in Chicago to do the
came thing. One Of the occasions for the New
York application of the Law in Chicago may be
found in the alleged circumstance that number
Of negroes have registered in this city who we're
born in Canada, and have never yet taken the
steps necessary 10 become voters.
, 1872-11-01
Robinson should also be released from further

Robinson should also be released from further
prosecution.
We reserve for the present the final commune
cation Of the Commissioners to Major General
Candy on Hurlbut's case,-a document really ap
palling in the nature Of the charges summed up
against him. If the General shall allege that
this recital is mpaign-canard,' u gotten up on
the eve Of election, to injure his character, We
may be compelled to publish the whole report, Of
which We have copy. We think that the peo-
pie OF the Fourth Congressional District ought
TO mo" what manner Of man is soliciting their
votes, and asking that he may represent them
in Congress. It is for this reason that ne have
investigated in part his record in other places of
public trust.
, 1872-11-01

We have received several communications upon
the subject OF the right Of naturalized citizens
to vote. An effort seems to have been made to
produce confusion in some minds, when the law
does not Justify it. Tho Constitution, Article
VII, Section !, provides:
Every person having resided in this State one year.
In the county 80 days. and in tho election district so
days next preceding any election therein, who
elector in this state the 1st OF April 1848, OBJ
tanned certificate of naturalization before any Court
Of Record in this State prior to 1st Of January 1870
or who shall be male citizen Of the United States,
nbove the age Of q years. shall be entitled to vote at
such election.
The provision relating to persons who obtained
certificate Of naturalization before the first day
of January, 1870, Was a temporary provision in
tended to cover the cases Of q few persons who
otherwise could not have voted, and does not
refer to any voter in the State who has been
nnturalized since that date. Tt was intended to
make voters Of all those persons whose natur-
alization papers were obtained from County
Courts, which, it had been decided, had no
power to issue them, and who, not being legal
citizens Of the United States, could not havo
voted at that election.
, 1872-11-01
SPRINGFIELD.
The Tynda1e murder-A Worthless
C0nfession-The Board OF Public
Charities-ChIcago Gold and Silver
Mining Company.

The Tynda1e murder-A Worthless
Confession-The Board OF Public
Charities-ChicagoG Gold and Silver
Mining Company.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 31.-Another case,
which in the beginning bid fair to turn up tha
murderers Of the Hon. Sharon Tynda1e. explod-
ed to-day. a convict, whose name is Folly, lat
out OF the Indiana Penitentiary, made his ap-
pearance here, and stated to the authorities
that q convict, whose name WAS Stepping, had
confessed to him while there that he murdered
Mr.. Tyndale. He further confessed he had
served term in the Illinois Penitantiary, and
at it's expiration came to Springfield, and while
here committed the murder. It was found that
such man had been in the Penitentiary at
Joliet, and all the circumstances tended to con-
firm the story, until to-day. On carefully ex-
amining the records OF the prison, it WAS found
that he did not get out OF our Peuitentiary until
the August following the murder and again the
murder OF Mr. Tyndale is again wrapped in
mystery
morning, and went to Jacksonville to examine
the affairs OF the institutions located there.
The Trustees Of the institutions present here
also adjourned but before doing. so instruct
ed ed Rev: +. q: 2 Wires, under legal advice,
appropriations for the annual current expenses
Of all the State institutions; one for building,
furnishing, and repairing, to be paid out Of the
revenue OF 1872; and one for the same pur-
poses, payable from the revenues Of 1873. The
only institution in the State which does not call
for an appropriation is the State Penitentia1y-
Major Edwards, the Warden, WAS present in the
city, and said that they desired no aid from the
State; that he could now say that the instlt1-
ton WAS self sustaining.
The Gold and Silver Mining Company, Of Chi
cago, received permission to-day from the secre-
tary Of State to open books for subscription to
its capital stock, 100000. The Company Will
operate in Ne1ada and Utah.
, 1872-11-01

It will not be easy, and it certainly should not
be the province of thepress, to heighten the SEN
sation already prevailing in this community
been an earlier point to be visited, it would have
required some Imagination to forecast the results
Of q calamity already made history in several Of
the seaboard cities. Our dispatches and e1-
changes from Boston and New York and private
intelligence from eye-witnesses suggest, in q
most startling manner, the manifold utility Of
the horse exhibited by most trying temporary
withdrawal OF his services from all it's branches
Of usefulness. Tho circumstances Of our re-
building has given immense numbers of team
horses employing nt our street-yehicles have
largely increased in number and equipment,
and the scattered condition Of our homes and
business, has made nslltitudes for the first time
horse-owners. The kindly reprieve has been OF
incalculable value, but the exemption has ex-
pired, and our city reports to-day declare that
the disease is here and rapidly spreading. The
condition Of affairs yesterday is shown in state
ments carefully kept from exaggeration. It is
'A4o t1As ~ W q40PAA6s LII I'LL 4uIlus C1
business, for the interruptions and disabilities
that aeom impending and inevitable, and il
every citizen will accept and understand what
seems completely established, the temporary
nature OF the afliction, he will act with reason,
humanity, and patience. The animals attacked
must have care and rest. Heroic treatment will
abate the evil in no degree, and senseless bru-
tality will only increase it. Let us give our
selves up NTH what cheefulness We may to
the near expectancy Of diminished COM
munication between the household and its dai1y
sources OF domestic supply. Hands and feet
can do Ill this, and leave the greater reserve Of
patience for the more serious question Of street.
conveyance and necessary heavy hauling. There
will be bringing ont OF all the reserve motors.
Perhaps We shall hear Of velocipedes again.
The OK must come to the front. We fear his
companion in Scripture, the ass, will not be want
ing in the shape Of him who senselesaly re-
ceives and grumbling1y refuses to intelligently
bear his share in alleviating the present and an
ticipated burdens of our community, in the
looked-for emergency.