davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

PAPER HANGINGS
UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE !!
I25 w. baltimore Street.
IN our Paper Hangings Department will be
L found one of the largest, choicest and most
complete stock of WALL PAPER in the mar
ket, comprising all the newest designs Of
FINE GOLD, VELVET, BRONZE,
SATIN AND UNGLAZED PAPERS,
FOR PARLORS, HALLS, DINING
ROOMS AND CHAMBERS.
ALSO,
DECORA TIONS, PANNELLNGS IN FIRES
co, LMITA TT0NS OF ALL KINDS OF
WOOD STONE, de-, FOR CHURCH
ES. PUBLIC HALLS, DC, dc.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN
WINDOW SHADES,
ALL NEW ESIGNs.
ALSO,
White, Green, Blue and Buff
Window Shades, Hollands,
Cords, Tassels and Fixtures.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
furniture Gov ring s,
EMBRACING
Brocatelles of Every Description,
Damasks, Reps, Terries,
French Cretons, Chintzes,
Gimps, Cords and Tassels.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Tamboured, Gimpure and Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Embroidered Piano and Table
Covers, Floor and Table Oil Cloths,
all Widths and Qualities.
Chairs, Tables and Bouquet Stands.
Hair, Husk and Moss Mattresses,
Church Cushions, Pillows, &C.,
MADE TO ORDER.
Papering and Upholstery Work done in the
City and Country at the very lowest prices, by
the best Workmen, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

A COTTAGE in Govanstown, containing six
rooms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

A DESIRABLE FARM OF $40 ACRES, one
mile from Reiterstown, near Railroad Station.
Improved with House, Barn, Stable, Dairy and
other outbuildings, nearly new. 30 Acres in
heavy timber. Water in each field; choice
collection of fruit. Will be sold a bargain and
on easy terms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11
FOR SALE,

ALARM OF 35 ACRES, good land, "a miles
Baltimore on Old York Road Al miles
~ ncAA cest-
ing more tnan is now asked for the property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11
A SPLENDID FARM CONTAINING 1854

A SPLENDID FARM CUNTAINING IIb3
ACRES, good rotten rock land, situated on
county road leading from York pike to Ph@nix
Station, n. c. r. R. distant from Baltimore II
miles by rail, 16 by turnpike. Fine improve
ments, all new; house supplied with gas
Each field supplied with water. Choice fruit
of all kinds The finest farm in that vicinity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

A NUMBER OF LOTS for sale or lease in
Towsontown, suitable for building purposes.
ALSO,
Mills, Stores, Dwellings, &C., in different parts
of the county. Cottages for sale or rent at Go
yanstown and near city limits
Apply to HENRY l.. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent, Towsontown.
March 25.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

AVERY FINE FARM OF 12O ACRES on
Joppa road, I mile from Sweet Air. Large
Frame Dwelling 30x44 feet, containing Is
rooms with back building, beautifully located
necessary outbuildings ON the premises.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

FARM OF 1O3 ACRES, 90 acres cleared, bal
ance in timber % miles from Baltimore, on
the Yohoe road, near Falls road land is very
good, all under cultivation and slopes south !;
no Improvements; location very desirable,
and terms to suit purchaser.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

ALARM OF 100 ACRES, on My Lady's Man
or miles from Monkton, mile from Jarretts-
Vile pike; comfortable dwelling and necessa-
ry outbuildings; fruit of different varieties !;
sufficient timber for home use; land of fine
quality; will be sold very low.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

ALARM OF go ACRES IN BALTIMORE
COUNTY one mile from Long Green post Office,
on Dulaney's Valley turnpike, Is miles from
Baltimore, 5 acres in fine timber, under good
fencing, well supplied with running water,
Good Dwelling, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Wood
House and other outbuildings, quantity of
fine Fruit, consisting ofApples, Peaches, Pears,
Cherries, Plums, Grapes &c. Will be sold low.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

There It Is and It lnheres through cycle and
epicyce Of 'eeternities. In lowest degradation,
in barbarr Ignorance it must have honor in
debasemea orer wholly lost or foul something
ever in itB Niue by which it may loop itself
back to ne living centre. Theology will
say terri .ings about the nature God gave
man, but hoary falehood cannot stand for
ever aga hat Jesus said and did and the
man in 10 witness to. Because We are men
therefor 'e not wholly depraved because
we came ,sMeref0re are we not given over
to a rep twill +; because Christ is of the
same b tgretore shall we none Of US lose
utterly uls. Faith stands frmer on the
Gospel sus than upon Augustine, Calvin,
decret egcil Something Of north in man
becdv W, they reiterate. Jesus came not
to u : to the men who had done the
he's Ives, but he car,e to the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

A FINE FARM OF 1Ol ACRES, near Tow
sontown, highly improved. Good buildings
between York and IIillen roads land in fine
state of cultivation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

A Number of Splendid Farms ranging in
price from $1,000, to $4,000, in Baltimore and
Hartford counties.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

able thing, %. be the only thing man should
very muchScaK to be in cling that a man be-
comes all ,hiss5Na
But what is 1t ttAt mar is worth2
He is worth something T. ON the mere fact of
his being man from the fact of his capacity
for manhood because of 'he raw material in
him. That is greater than all titles and descent |;
than mines aud jewels. A man is something
that came from God. He is worth more than
systems and stars. Take him from the hovel,
the wigwam, the gutter that is true. Iu him is
something inmoetal, though we hesitate about
saying il so reely-divine. You cam t get out of
him that winch sllies him to the Infinite Life.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-05-11

A farm of As acres one mile east of Beckleys-
Vile, near Parkton and Manchester r. R.
Good improvements, fine young Orchard &c.
Will be sold cheap.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY
NOW READY.
THE "CATH0ltC ANNUAL" for 1879
THIRTY.sIx ILLUSTRATIONS
THE ILLUSTRATED
CATHOLIC FAMILY ALMANAC
.f +-.-7 For 1879
IS NOW FOR SALE AT ALL THE BOOK sro,,,
CON T ENT6:

Days. Almanacsi Anagrami An Old Brn,.
Archbishop Hughes with portralt); Arcbb,,h..,
and Bshops of tho United States; Calendar, ,tv.rs
fliustrations); Cathedral Of Charities Franc. an
trstion,; Catholic Chronology for the United
Charles Carroll Of Carrollton (two i,lu,tr,,,.S.''
Chronological Notes; Cologne Cathedral tillr,,,,
tionE Conjunction Of Planets and Other pbsno,,,..
Conundrums; Cycles Of Time and Church n.v,
Dates q Dignisies; Dates OF the American W,,.
Days ct Obligation to Abstain from Wo,t. NJ.
tances IRON Now York to Important Ciu.s IA
Towns in the United states; Eclip.es for 1879. r.
penses Of Our Wars; Fasting Days Of Oblis,t,m
Father Knmanuel Crespea, O. Q. F. (portraitl, Fin,
Masses In Various Parts Of America; French pv,,.
ties and soversiGns; Gerald Griffin tportrait,; Ga.
mans In the United States; Golden Grains; India,
Dictionaries, Key to Conundrums; Life; Lii. AMI
Death; Meaning Of Names; Mother Julia tpor.r,b.
Mother Seton tportrait); Morning and Evep.,
Stars; Most Rev. N. J. spalding. D tportrap
Natives Of ireland IN sns United States, Ola c.shs
lie Proverbs. ana Say lingo md oa St Ma. Ma;,d
tiiiustrationt; Pagan Origin of Some Protes,,,,
Ideas; Plus TX. o Builder; Places of the Plau..
Planets Brightest; Postage Railroads Of the pd.,
cipal Countries Of tho World; Rev. Theobald Nat.
thew (portrait); Right Rev John McGill, DID. pr.
trait; Senior Don Alonzo Nunes dc Haro tuortr,;,
ST. Columbia GiiustFation); Stamp Duties; st,tisiu
Of the Catholic Church; Telsgraphs of the princD,
Countries Of the World; The Bollandists; The C.,.
10 Altered; Tho Cathedral Of Sienna tillustrssou.
The Dootors of tho Church, The Escape Of Father
Doutreieau ti1lustration,, The Four Seasons Ii.
Magnetic Telegraph . Jesuit Inveaton The
Monks rs Locksmith., The New Post0n..
New York dllustrationJ, Two Pictures; The Ro.l
Of Casfel ttwo ilIustrations) The Right Rev. jana
Doyle, DID (portrait); The Right Rev. John NJ,
Der DID. (portrait,; The Saints The States d
EIrope-Area and Population; Tho Venerable Grs
cory Lopez tportrait); Tho Venerable John Baptist
de Ia Sale tportrait); United States TerritOns-
Area and Population; Unspoken Words.
Single copies, CSC; one dozen copies q So sentg
mail ON receipt of the price.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
FOR tho Week Ending Friday, December Is
MoRSrNG STAR OFFIcB,
Saturday Morning, December IL, is72. )

..f MORNING STAR OPFICE
Saturaay Morning, December L. ls72.
ror1orwe left the market time Of our last re-
port ruling = ~ e i1 SSr saoS ans since
the demand has been fair prices begDn,ng
,Isa sseess s 81 san
than factors Wiling TO admit yet e2
Sasass sss
TOO bales bands arm psss
spirit business up $500 bales p,ray q.
eWeSnesday. the demand continued good threughopt
the day and s .ean SUPPLIES f do
sipaSle kinds YET changed hands rrsgu
S1i o1l essabish
sas s S g fs
Of the business being figures which exhibited mo- =
and % higher Than rates
g to Hn M tx c good ordinary M s
low middling ss isbc middling l9c to g and good
% sna up T. az ss, Sals IS per ~ ' '''
5,4 IS as0i yeax a nsF Il
white do to ami o afts ssr Tsts
s to
anS IS, s4 Ss shas to S ''s '0
OArs-we quote 40 to 47c per sGn b ms
HAr-The trade is supplied at ss3 per ton for prime
and NJ sss Snf bea ga Nbl retail
and ss az s are aSted to $40
sides 81 to9c, clear sides TO il'' anu 10 W
LAID Tierces sell 81 age and kegs at % to ssS
, DRY SALT MEAr- Shoulders qsoted at 81 to &c
4 per Id. 49, 49, ,. nj IN 100 mr.,
, ID. ,,,. -. q, e. Ok ,boic.
6 oahen At SO to Sc and comHop Northern NJ 70 -
> per ID. .. -. -, ~
n CaErsE-Choioe factory is quoted at 10 nc and
pn.ITrT Am EsiusICnckcns selling on the land
ing AT 81 TO Is w per de- according TO size Turkeys VI
a TO ala Eggs IS to SEC per doz. =. Or = Ia,
EscuENTsPotatoesa selling % So to ~ - pee %
) Rsll Al 81 s. 70 DOL SaopaBSo
II to $40 90 a crate >.n>.- 81. H.. .Ao,o
western rect!ted. Bourbon 81 30 to a. High wines
u 57ac to 81. 49, u, ,ro,a, ,or nrim,
ia to for good I II for fair ordinary ~ TO Sa
70 SALT-We quote Liverpool coarse at u 50 10 81 ~ III
SIS to 81 per sack. Table salt in pockets
"a India BAaGrG--we quote Iaic per yard IN bales az
y in rolls. Kentucky hemp and MAJ ol 70 TOY Ola
n quality Domestic jute baggng l5c per yard In
IRON TIEs-Are steady and firm at Il TO &c per Id.
" Money Market. ,
Is Gold 1904 Tn Iloa american half dollnrs no to III
Id Mexican dollars par to u per ct prem in gold. 80
T. Sterling exchange 1893 to 2l b francs 4Io3 70 "
- Domestic exchange, to per cent premium.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

Oppressive taxation, political brohs' ePl1o-
o.;, o., bupar d other evils have SO ground down
onr peopo that only the and pressn
of life can be invested in and then only with an eye 70
strict economy Shoes necessity, and hence II pc
comes of great Importance TO know where they can 90
bought as reasonable prices and OF good quahty. In
this connection wo would recommend the store NJ" ~
Claiborne street OF which Mr. e. Meean Is proPie
tor IIo guarantees hi- goods Hfti-to our certain
inoNl sdee cells ut sxceedn4ly low p1css Give him
one trial and we are satisfied that you will ever alter
| wards Enthusiastically with him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

was answered, the interdict was taken OF.
You will observe that although We nus
slams AREAS we have been called-oar.
barians, vet we are well up to the dooges or
civilization. This winter there WiI oe
fetes at "the little court" that Is, tne cout'
of the Heir Apparent. The empress IL 81:
ablisbing her residence at Gatcbina. sis
not understood what peculiarly OF Hef
Maiesty's health makes her spend the sum
mer in the Crimea and the winter near the
shores of the Baltic. The converse practice
is the usual one with other peoples our EN-
press is, however, not an ordinary woman
any more than she is popular one, nov
withstanding her devotion to the cause Oh
Orthodoxy"
Impending Erents.-The Greeks, alb
andoned by Russia, are throwing them
selves into the arms of England, ana are
tryi,g to realize their "grand idea" oy
making fusion with the Turks, who VII
grant them just enough liberty to enaoit
them to keep down the other Christian
communions, but not enough to ehao''
them to take the lead OF even to obtain
very influential status in the Ottoman Em
pire. Intrigues are going on that ma:
have sudden and un'ooked-for resu!te
) Epochs of political change may rende
possible great good as well as great svl
r and turn the world into battle heid o
: which truth bivouacs in face OF error; an
J on which God descends at the hotteet {
+ the struggle, and His Intervention Is mao
D M anifest in consequence of the urgent nee
u of it that has been felt. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

AS, in the present state of affairs, lew are
making money every prudent person should tnvo as
nroa A.. ropstblo This can be done il the mH'tcr Of
dry goo ry patrcusaih,I Nessrs ri. l. BSIne & q" =
Cuutr Jackson end Magazine streets, who having
5,SfeA the cash sy.tcrt; lttteea saving Of t"en y
ave pcr cent. DurinG the week they VIII oer eAtoi
nv, ..,.,iou. in dfcss goo s. shawls wooicns. etc
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

Good fires area comfort these cold days. ous
unless one has patronized NJ Egan, Esq. what Will he
have To make a ere with That's tho question Mr.
Er.n's sa.d, Tchoupitoulas .treet near Josepbine.
is well supplied coal and wood which he is selling
~ Low prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

LOUISIANA SERVINGS BANK AND SAFE DEPOSIT
CoxrANY-The card of this welLknown institution
will be found advertising columns 1t oontains
list Of the officers and directors men long known as
amongst our leading merchants and professional men,
1t will DO noticed that the only changes In the manage
meut this year from what it last are the substtu
ito, If Mr. David Wallace of the drm Wallace & Co.,
IA Vice President the place IL Mr.. r. Peychaud and
Mr. j. T. Bronson. of Stanard. Bronson & Co.. in his
nlace director
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-12-15

KEEP WARM" Laugh and grow fat" is an
old adaee-but keep yourself by putting on sea-
sonabe and clothing Is of greater import
ance in this country at present. Messrs. Pierson
Hews Nos IL and rs Camp street. the very men u
At You up in good STYLE with good goods ut
prices They enjoy the reputation OF having the most
complete elegant stock Of gents clothing goods 70
t foncd in the South They ordinary clothes NJ
low nrices for those who only consider they have
very costly clothes for those who wish to create
tion-and they have clothes that will ct well and com
ortaoy and last long, moderate prices for hose wno
like tho majority Of merchants. mechanics ana
clerks, want combine elegance durability ana eeono'
v =, thar Investments Give them call and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere-they cheer
fully OK hibit their goods to all corners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
By D. X. Wcisiger. Auctionecr,
lois Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF SEVEN
~ TEEN VERY DESIRABLE BGIEiD I'M
LOTS On HUNTER [CoWA.RDlNS, AATwBEfNSlHJEE .ll
BUCHANAN, AND cambridge STREELS
IN "SNELL1NGS's Plan" TOWN OF Man Nan;
CHESTER, At AUCTION.-By virtue OF decree
Of the County Court Of Chesterfield county; Apt
term 1879, in the suit Of Avis ct ais rS. samne
Hastings administrator, ct als we VIII SELL on FKi
DAY the 18th of April, 1872, on the premises, ut
o'clock =. NJ, the following LOTS IN Sncinngs'
Lots Nos q, 49, 20, so, and 81, front on the wcs
side of CowarGin Hter) street 50 feet each and run
hack I5O feet to mn alley ten feet wide, between
aud Buchanan streets, und south OF Mrs ED. Balros
residence. . eta, =, 80
warn iHunter) street SO feet each, and run back l5(
feet to an alley ten feet VIDE.
Lots Nos. 55 SO, 3d. e., g. ana &C., front on tc nort
side of Dainbrdge street 90 feet cach, ana run pacH
lis feet inches. I'll,
of Buchanan street co feet each, ana run DacK lis
feet inches. Location
These lots are In an eligible and desirable location
and an improving part Of Manchester; some OF
them cannot lie surpassed. Persons desiring 10 pur-
clsc vacant property seldom iind oetter opportu'
nity and should attend this SALE. :.
TERMS: One-fourtll cash. balance on credlt OF
four eight and twelve months, for negotiable notes
Interest at six per cent added, and title retained ut
purchase money Is paid.
Taxes for 1872 to be paid by the purchasers.
JAMES A. CLARKE, I Commissioners
BENJAMIN II. NASH,}
Sale conducted by d. Is. NElSIGER, Aucuoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
A Remedy for Hydrophobia.

In reply to G. w. c., p. 1853, / can give
some facts which may be of use to somebody,
thereby saving life. The time between the
biting of an animal by mad dog and show
ing signs of hydrophobia is not less than
nine days, but may be nine months. After
the animal has become rabid, Il bite or scratch
with his teeth upon person, or slabber
coming in contact with n sore or raw place.
would produce hydrophobia just as soon as
though he had been bitten by mad dog.
Hydrophobia can he prevented, and l will
give what is well known to lie all infa!lible
remedy, if properly administered, for man
OF beast. A dose for horse or cow should
lie about four times as great as for person.
1t is not too late to give the medicine any
time before the spasms come Oh.
The first dose for a person is one and half
ounces el2campane root, bruised, put in a
pint of new milk, reduced TO one-half by
boiling, then taken all at one dose in the
morning, fasting until after noon, or at least
q very light diet after several hours have
elapsed. The second dose the same as first
except take two ounces Of the root; third
dose same as last, to be taken every other
day. Three doses are all that is needed, and
there heed be no fear. This know from my
own experience, and know Of number Of
other cases where it has been entirely sue.
cessful. This is no guess-work. These pei.
sons l allude to were bitten by their OWE
dogs. that had been bitten by rabid dogs
and were penned up to-see if they would
go mad; they did 60 mad. and did bite
the persons. This remedy has been used in
aud about Philadelphia for forty years and
longer with great success, and is known as
the Goodman remedy. am acquainted with
a physician who told me he knew of its use
for more than thirty years, but never knew
n case that failed where it was properly nd
ministered. Among other cases he men
toned was one where a number of cows bad
been bitten by mad dog. To half of the
number they administered this remedy, tc
the other half not. The latter all died with
hydrophobia, while those that took the ee'
campane and milk showed no signs Of thai
disease.--R. C.. Shoemaker, TN Country Gen.
hcman, Montgomery county, Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

Ea,cnA srs soK; trAH al patty bf twenty.
Ave r,enons, enasgfanss lroIn Virginia and
North Carolina to Tie distant territory Of
Utah, passed. through, ,tlie city yesterday.
Conversation with these people while they
were waiting at The depot Of the Louisville anu
Nashville railroad, discloses some Interesting
facts and curious speculation as to their opih-
ions and purposes, One Of the families among
these enigrants consists of father, motnet,
and eight daughters, and, strange to say. .Ile
parents of this family express the OPINION
that Il is their religious duty to seek homes
in the mntri,ncnsa, Ell Dordo of Brig
ham Young. They appear Intelligent
and very hopeful of their prospects IN
territory where marital regulations
are not very much restricted. Another
family In the party is a man, wife, and sweet.
heart, to the lutter Of whom he is to be mar
ried upon their arrival in Utal-and strange
to say, with the unqualified consent OF the
wife. Another family embraces man, wife,
and three young children--golhs to Utah be-
cause land is cheaptn that country. There
appears to be in this party of emigrants
more intelligence than could reasonably be
expected from slich source, but there IS
little room to doubt that they have been made
the victims of cunning and designing men
seeking prosclytes to the doctrines OF Brig
ham Young and his MISUNDERSTANDING
Union. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auct1onecrs,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK STORE
4 AND SEVERAL FRAMED HOc " s,. Az ~,
SEVENTEENTH STREET BETMEEE, ~, GkA AZ,
AND VENABLE STREETS, IN THE lios GI II tr oI
orncntnI nv lanes Simpson TO me as trustee, dated
ist of March, ISL of record in the clerks Office Of
the Richmond Chnncecy Court In ID. b; o., IL, page
sa7 shall in execution of said trust, being SO re,
1ured by the beneficiary In said deed, proceed 70 sell
at public a,lction on the PREMISES, on :, MGN TM6
the 2ath day Of April 1872, at = O'clock l.. 9l, w
mepts thereon, fronting together on the east line OF
said Seventeenth street II feet inches, and running
hack a depth of 10 feet and $50 feet more or less
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses of sale anu TO pay OIL
4 certain negotiable note executed by James Sinp-
son, dated 18th March, 1871, ana payabie WE'VE
On said note from the time of Its maturity until
Maid as specified; and az to tic residue OF the pur-
chase money, such terms ana time US WILL ue
made known at the hour Of sale; r,,>-,, ,..o
mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

PROFESSIONS IN THE STREETs.-IhIs sunlect
has been brought to the consideration OF tn ne
New York Legislature in the shape OF Dill
that has already passed the Senate. IheNew
York Post says:
1.-THE bill provides that no procession
shall occupy city railway track by march
ing along it, or stop the cars while crossing
it but shall halt when necessary to let the
cars proceed that no procession. except the
troops, the police, or the fire department,
shall interfere with the use Of the streets by
private citizens, unless six hours written
notice have been given to the police atthorl-
ties, when they may designate part OF the
street for the use of the procession. There
is also prohibition of Sunday professions,
except for religious purposes and funerals,
and Of music or fireworks in connection with
them; and provision for police escort to
maintain public order with all professions"
The necessity for the protection of the
mass of travellers in the streets of our large
cities against the arrogant assumptions and
usurpations Of professions is well known
to all observing persons, and law to pro-
vide regulations for them would be esteemed
public BOOM Cincinnati Commercial.