davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15


No. Is Oil City G.55 a. M; Housewife
7.2O; Tarr Farm TAG; Columbia 7.55; Pct
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller 0.25;
1itusyille 9.55.
No. 7 Titusvillo 900 a. m; Cory l1.25
No. IL Oil City ll.20 a. m; housewife
ll.45; Rynd Farm ll.53; Tarr Farm 1908;
Columbia 1910; Pet Centre 1920; Miller
l.25; Titusville 200; Cory 4.42 p. IN.
No. 81 Tidioute 12.45 p. m; Trunkcy-
Vile l.45; Tionesta 243; Oleopolis 4.25; Oil
City $40.
~ Trains do not stop. CID Stop on signal.
% Stop for meals.
Trains 3, 0, n and % run daily; all other
trains daily except Sundays.
N. B.-Train No. 10 is an Express from
TitusVille 10 Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAIN
No. 4 Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. Direct to Philadelphia without
change,
MOB Direct from Pittsburgh without
change.
No. 6 Direct to Pittsburgh without
change.
g. J. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN.
Superintendent. Gon'l Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
ADDITIONAL sEcoND-cLAss TRAINS SOUTH

No. lG Titusvillc 2. Top. M; Miller 9. 80;
Pioneer $40; Pet Centre 1888; Columbia
4.l5; Tarr Farm 4.23; Rynd Farm 4.37;
housewife 1.55; Oil City 5.20.
No. s Cory G,l5 a. m; Titusvillo S.35;
Miller Farm 9.25; Pct Centre 9.IS; Column
bia 1913; Tarr Farm 10.ls; Rynd Farm
1927; housewife 1875; Oil City 1l.00.
No. Is Pet Centre .2S p. m; Columbia
l.50; Tarr Farm 2.05; Rynd Farm 2. 10;
housewife 2.3o; Oil City 800.
No. % Oi! City 6.30 a. In.; ,Oleopolis
7.25; Tionesta So; Trunkcyyille i0.l5;
Tidioute LII,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15


II Is the ouly r'rn Of instrument yet invented
with which dsid mcdicno Gun be- carried high up
and perfectly afpAfd L. an parts Of the affected na
raj nassgsta. sud the chambers or cavities COM
municatiu.s thevrRii in which sores aud ulcers
frequently cSist, and fsom which the catarrhal dir
charge generally ururcCd- The want Ul success
IN treating Cata 'rh heretofore kas iascn largely
from the inpaa ibiily Of eppiY ing remedies 10
these cavities aud chambers BY any Of the uiGi-
nary methods. This obstacle IN the way Ur cl-
fscting cures Va entirely ONcrcumr ~ ihc inVVHiiC
of the Douchc. Ia usiHriki- instrument, thG Fluid
Is carried hI 3 own weight, no tnu:hnn, iaTCinJ Or
pumping heiHp IequiTodD up cic rurllil Ia a fuil
gently lowing -ir,um tuthc hi-he-i Iultiou of the
nasal passa-cs, Irss's into ana ihuiugrlly crpus-
csall the tghr- aud Clguicr' connected theTCWiih,
and flows ou. OF TIC opposite still lsu-e is pleas
aut and 80 iimplu Il 20 a child can understand
company each instrument. Wien U-Cd with this
Instrument Dr. Sagcs tUtarrh ltcmcdy cures re-
cent attacks Of ''COii in thc Head . ly
SynItOnhs og Cstarrh. Frequent head
ache discharge iaAg into thr, At, ronlUtimCs pro-
fuse, waicry, thick mucus, puruleni, Offensive &c
In others drync-s, dry, Wutcry, weak or iuiamCd
eyes, Ftoppinsup or obstruction Of nasal uussa.c4
ringing IN cars, deafness, hawking and coughing
TO clear throat, alterations, fral' from ulcCrs,
voice altered. nasal twaug, offensive breath, i'm
paired total deprivation OF sense uf smell and
taste dizziness, mental depression, loss Of amC-
tito indigestion, enlarged t0n~lls. tickling couch,
sc. Only p'w of these symptoms arc likely 10
be present Ia any case at one time.
Or. SagasH EatnFTiI Remedy, when
used will DF. piCrcC's Nasal GOuChc,
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
meut which j. recommended iu the pamphlet
that wraps each bottle Of the Remedy. is per-
feet specific for this luaihsumc disease, and tho
proprietor Oicrs, IN Esod faith, $500 - ward
Tor a case he can aot csIc. The hcmedy is mild
and pleasant tn arg combining - rNoue or CaUstiC
dru.,s or iois0nr. The taiuuh Rua.cjy is Old O,
90 cent, pos,he at 90 eruir. ay aii tFus-
rercipt pl 90 cents % ~ aaf f-iEza'E. H. E.s
Sole fiuplctoF, -stAN, n, y. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
NOTICE.

nR. j. n. BOLARD, of Tidiouto, has
II rctumsd to his practice after an alb
senee Of four months, spent in the ilospi-
tails OF New York, whore ha will attnnd
calls in hs profession
Oiiico in Eureka Drug Store, 81 door
aaSoYe the ban!l, ridioUte, Pa 499
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
DIR. D%AY'S
SBRSAPhplillAN RES0iVENT

mas MADE rl!E MOST ASTONISHING CUREa
"a QItk, - i,Ailih AXE ,TiiE, CIIhNuks
THE ln.tf LNEEitOkS. UNDER TIE ~,
FLUrNCE uF riilS TRULY MQNL@EFlL
NEniClN. NNlAN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
health! BEAUTY

sTgONu AM FIRE EIct HLoOp MERE NsE
NF FLGSI AND WEIGiir- CLENR SKIN AND
lEAVT.ttl .,OMpLENlO SACOkED 10 ALL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15

ON AND AFTER IL p. p. Sunday May
" !, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liborty street, as follows;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
Allegheny Valley Rail Road.
NEW LINE To BUFFALO THROUGH
THE OIL REGIONS.

TIE Oil ltEGlONS.
ON AND aflsr Monday Nov. 40, Trains
~ will run as follows-( Altoona Time):
SOUTH.
Day Express leave Oil City at 226pm
Arrives mt Pittsburgh S55'p ~
Night ExpaeS ApaYeS Oil City $50 I'M
Arrives at Pittsburgh 40 a M
Mail Train lcaYos Oh City 945am;
Arrives at Pittlburgh GO0pn
Venango Accom-. leaves Oil City 90 d. m.
and arrives at Kittanning 90 p. M.
NORTH.
Day Express Leaves Pittsburgh at scam
Arrives at Oil City at 230pn
Night Express Leaves Pittsburgh 2Apm
Arrives at Oh City 5 A5 m
Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh II 80 M
Arrives at Oil City 725pni
NonangO Acc. leaves Kittanning 7OLa m
and arrives at Oil City 1929 m
Silver Palace Sleeping Cars ON night
Express Trains, bstweon Pittsburgh and
I1tusvillc. Through Coaches ON lay Ex-
press Trains between Pittsburgh and Bos-
ton. j. j. LAWRENCE
II. nj. KING, Genl. Hupt.
Asst Supt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15

ON AND amer Monday Nov. 90 Trains
~ will run as follows-( Altoona Time):
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15

The Presbyterian churches of Phil
adelphia raised over 4 million dollars
for church purposes, during the past
wear.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15

fENES AND AUUE trri fr nry cynia. Their "a
MOI remedial agcrt in thr World that viii cute Fever
Agur, H'd 1li utlur Mala k.ns. liiouf, SeHst, lA
ipIri cluyv, and stlr ftsIt t'idcd Nv kADN AZ 'S
;tiiI.si =" quick RS RAILWAYS READY kLLlhf.
tliF TtH Isr Uot,lg. sr'd lY bfurfisis.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-01-15
The Republican ONCE

II EEPS constantly on hand large as
~ sortment Of Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
subpnnas, Warrants, Summons, &c. 10
be cold Oheap for cash. IT,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
MATTERS In MAINE.
Editors and Publishers Convention.

ksusa0fha ana FGDilS0cFS COnvcDtiGE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 1.-THE annual meeting of
the Editors and Publishers Association was
held here TODAY. After the routine business
of the society was performed the question of
advertising agencies was taken up for dis'us-
sion and resulted in the adoption of resolutions
that uniform rate of 10 per cent. be assessed
upon as payment to agencies for furnishing ad-
vrrtisements; and suggesting the propriety es-
tabishing advertising agencies in Boston and
New York for the purpose of soliciting exclu-
sively for the Maine press
In the afternoon very interesting paper on
the history of the press of Maine was read by
Joseph Griffin of Brunswick, one of the oldest
printers N the State. The constitution of the
Association was SO amended that only the edi-
tors and publishers of bona tide papers, with
paying subscribers, and job printers are eligible
to membership. The mutual relations of the
printer and publisher in the State was discuss
cd. Nelson Dingley of Lewiston spoke TO somo
length.
1t was voted to have brief histories of the ses.
sions and summer excursions of the association
prepared and printed.
The following were elected officers for the en-
suing year:-President, It. E. Shaw of Paris ::
Secretary, Joseph Wood of sWiscasset; Cores
pondin5 Secretary, A. H. Davis of Farming
ton; rea surer, II. A. Shorey OF Bridgton.
A social reunion will be held this evening at
the A lgusta House.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18

70, the establishment of the institution at Hal
,o,vejl. Tho meeting will be holden at room
No. 90 State House.
There was a runaway Oh Commercial street
yesterday, two on Cumberland and two on Com
mercial streets.
Miss Dickinson, whose qualifications for
judging lecture none viii dispute, thinks the
people of Portland will enjoy a rare treat in
listening to Bret Harte, next week.
There were wagons on the streets yesterday.
One of our citizens asserted yesterday that he
had book at home which contained every
word of Anna Dickenson's lecture. A diction-
airy probably.
Mr. William Merritt has been compelled by
Illness to resign his position as superintendent
of the Boston and Maine railroad.
About eleven o'clock last evening, officer
Gould and other persons heard cries. apparent
" OF distress, which seemed to proceed from
Sturdevants wharf. The cries gradually grew
fainter, and entirely ceased before the men
could reach the wharf. 1t is feared some per-
son may have fallen from the wharf aud
drouond
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
NEW YORK.
Tonnage Daes DiAcemsinued.


New YORK, JAN 1.-THE levying of tonnage
dues on American steamers running between
Bremen and the United States having been
stopped by Germany, the same course was
adopted a the New York Custom House yes
terday, by order of the Secretary of the Treas
ury'
Obituary.
. Rev. Joshua Leavitt D. D., associate editor
of the Independent died in Brooklyn last even
ing from apoplexy, while at the residence of
his son.
Rev. j. D. L. Snyder. D. D.. editor of the
French Almanac, died yesterday in Brooklyn.
Untrne.
The report Of finding bottle OF strychnne
in the cell lately vacated by Stokes erroneous.
The drug was NIX vomica, and had beeu med
ically prescribed.
Twecd's Trial.
In the Tweed trial tais morning number of
warrants and vouchers were read, the counsel
for Tweed Directing in a number of instances.
Davidson, the safe man, testified to doing
work for the city in 1870. and presenting his
bills to Woodward, one claim of S16,940 was
raised on the warrant to three times that
amount, but he only got check for the first
named sum. He had no business dealings with
Tweed.
Andy Carney, the ring plasterer, was called
for the prosecution, when the counsel for the
defence asked the Clerk of the Court for that
Indictment against him. He testified to GER
After the recess Garvey testified he told Mr..
Woodward that there were 900 due him for
work for Tweed atGreenwick and $50, 900 cash
advanced to Tweed in sums of $4,000 and S4O,
600, which with other sums worked in, made
the total about S395,000. 1t was settled The
witness should make out his bills so that 35pcr
cent. of them should pay him. He endorsed
warrants to the amount of 81 100, 900 and ac-
cepted an amount of $780, OO.. The witness
dug cellar for Comptroller Connolly's house
and had plans for the building and thus secur-
$4,000. His bills were arranged by Ingersoll,
Woodward and Watson, and when the money
was obtained Woodward made deposit in the
Broadway Bank in favor or Tweed.
Garvey will be crossexam1ed Monday. A
great crowd is expected.
Fall Of a Ruiiding.
The walls Of the new four story brick build
ing on the corner of Main and Clinton streets,
fell this afternoon. On the building % or so
men were at work, three of whom were badly
injured. The walls fell upon the house adjoin
ine, occupied by Henry Baker and family, crush
ing in the side and burying Mrs. Baker in the
ruins. She was rescued, but is Unconscious and
not expected to live.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
MIN OR TELEERAvss

~, -Four convicts escaped from Sing Sing prison
VIM. G. Cleveland. professor of civil engi-
neering in Cornell University, died Thursday
of pneumonia.
The first Congregational church on Washing
ton and American Streets Chicago, was burned
Thursday evening Loss $4,000.
Foley, Mckinney and Barnes of Coyington,
KY, who were.supposed to have been frozen to
death in skiff near Memphis are alive aud
well at Osceola.
The Pope told some visitors Thursday tina he
believed the bodies of the apostles Philip and
James were discovered on Wednesday in the
church Of the apostles.
The steamer Juda Stacker exploded her boil
er Wednesday, in the Chattahooche river
Two persons were killed and several were
wounded.
The Gulf Railroad depot at Independence,
Kan, was burned Thursday. Loss S2500O.
Gen. De Cissey, French Minister of Wal, has
written letter to Marshal Nc Mahon prohibit
ing the circulation of Bonapartist addresses in
the barracks of the French troops aud urging
severe punishment of persons found dstribu {.
ing such papers.
A starch laden canal boat, at Glen Cove, Long
Island, was sunk by the ice Thursday night.
Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
The Thaw.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia despatch from
Reading says that the Schuylkill is slowly ris-
ing. A small bridge was carried away by the
ice, and portions Of the dams passed down from
above. Most of the ice has gone, and the great
est danger is now over
AT Trenton, N. j., the creek is unusually
high. The track of the New York branch of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad is oyerfowed and the
trains are detained. The. Delaware. river at
noon had fallen five feet, and the worst danger
is over.
At Harrisburg the Susquehanna is still ice
bound though the water is st II rising.
AT Pennhaven the Lehigh has risen fifteen
inches.
Gunpowder river, Magnolia, Maryland, is I'M
usually high, but no danger is apprehended.
Dispatches from Bush, Gunpowder and
Black rivers, report the water high, but that
the bridges aud tracks of railroads are in no
danger.
A despatch from Wilmington, DEL, says the
Cbristiana is very high and the ice running.
The Delaware railroad trains are not crossing
the bridge on account of the food. Much dam
ger is apprehended
The ice in the Schuylkill vas broken up by
the rain of last night and two Of the supports
of the Girard Avenue bridge were carried away.
The crippled old structure will probably he car
red off if the river rises much higher.
The Knickeroocller Ice Co., has had several
of tho inclinsd planes leading to their ice
mules and implements for storing ice
FAIL the streams in the vicinity are overflow
ing the meadows and roads and much damage
is feared. Ice cutting on the river is suspend
cd, water standing thereon to the depth of sew
eral inches. Crossing the river by heavy teams
il still considered safe however
HUDSON, N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE short bridge
over Stockport creek, on the Hudson River L.
r. was carried away by the ice this afternoon.
All the upward trains are stopped here and go
via the Chatham s. Harlem Railroad. The ice
in Catskill creek is moving. causing havoc.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
EunGrior Cnurf.

JASCAET CRIMINAL TERM, BEFORE JUDGE sy-
MoNDS.
FRIDAY.-State vs.. William L. Putnam, James
McGlinchy, Charles II. Hall, Francis Hoffman, John
II. McCue.
This is an indictment found by the Grand Jury at
this term against the respondents for conspiracy
The indictment contains six counts:-First count
sets out that a complaint had been made before
Judge of Municipal Court by Eben N. Perry, that
warrant had been IL sued to search the premises of
James McGlmchy and John H. McCue fer iutoxicat-
Tag liquors; that Matthew Adams, as Deputy Sheriff.
had seized intoxicating liquors (Which describeD
On the warrant, that hearing had been had on the
complaint before the jud ofthe Municipal Court and
McGinchy and McCue adjudged guilty of the offence
charged therein and that they had appealed to the
Superior Court; that iams had duly fled libel
praying for the forfeiture of the liquors and vessels
that monition had been issued by the Judge of tho
Municipal Court in due form of law, and that the
persons named in the Indie! ment having knowledge
Of the facts set forth, wifally and malicously
spred and confcderatel together to take and did take
sad uors and vessels out Of the hands of tue officer
upon writ of repevin in violation of The statutes
this State
Second count Is like FIRST, emitting the charge of
Matte.
Thil count is like first, but sets ont the proceed
eeedings in detail in Municipal Court and gives cop
les Of the complaint, and libel and contains
char &c Of malice.
Fourth count is Ike third, emitting charge Of mall
Ice.
Fifth count sets out in general terms. that procee d.
In s were pending in Municipal Court and that the
persons accused took the liquors and vessels in viola
:ion OF the statute.
Sixth count is like fifth, charging that what was
de vioIatf OF The statute to the perversion
ofpubc justice to the evil example of all others in
like case lending, &c.
The reading of the indictment occupied about an
hour.
The jury were drawn from those in attendance,
with rhe exception Of one panel, who had retired in
the Cnadbourne case. The jury as empanelled is as
follows: Lemuel Jones, Brunswick, foreman; Chas.
F. Kicker, Harrison; John I. Alexan Ter, Cape Eiz
beth; William T. Littlefed, Cumberland; Benjamin.
s. Skillings Otisfeld; Cornelius Morrill,, Windbam
James Chuse, I'd, Casco; Thomas d. Allen, Wind
ham; MithaelL. Whitney, Moth Yarmouth; Chas.
Choate, Naples; Lorenzo D. Lowell, Standish; Amos
Ward, Sebago.
The following jurors were challenged by the gov
ernment: Stephen Marsh, Portland; Richard Hard
Ing, Yarmouth.
Challenged by tho defendants: John Woodbury.
Falmouth; Charles H. Waterheuse, Cape Elizabeth I;
Bryce M. Edwards, Westbrook; Rufus E. Byram,
Freeport; Levi W. Hicks, Falmouth; Levi C. An
drews, Brunswick
County Attorney Mattocks will open for the gov
eminent at the coming in of the court Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock.
In the case of State w. Samuel W. Chadbourne,re-
ported yesterday, the jury out when the court
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
G;deyyai}ls Again.

Mr.. Editor:-There seems to be at the present
time land not without reasen) general dispo-
sition to find fault with the horrible condition
OF our sidewalks. We simply wish to say,
that, so far as our observation goes our "City
Fathers" are to . very great extent the respon-
sible parties. The cutters along the streets have
become filled with snow and ice until the side
walks are lower than any portion of the street.
Take Congress street for example. (The most
importapt of any in the oity) No effort has
beer made to clear the cutters, and as a conse-
quence the sidewalks receive nearly the , whole ole
drainage of the street, making It Impossible tor
the occupants of stores and dwellings to keep
the the walks in passbe condition. AT this sea-
son of the year, when there are so many poor
ones out of employ, it seems to us that judi
cious expenditure of portion at the people
money for the above mentioned purpose wa
meet with a general approval and perhaps saws
the city the expense of a few broken limbs, be-
sides giving the necessities of life to many
who are in need G. L. *.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Evemng---Cotton 1-1s a ac
higher; sales 27o7 bales Middling uplands at 2Osc
Round hoop Ohio 20 e 9e5; Western 10 g 10 90;
Southern 10 g y Is. Wheat in moderate request
S @ g. %ntsn wsstdrs 20
5000 bush; new Mixed Western s5s q &C. old 6 8
new Western Mixed so a &c. Beef is dull at 10 %
- %. Pork frmer; new Mess Is IS q 10 rs. Lard Is
fe W Ct M Butter Res % s sta aa = s s s Wa
@ sic. Sugar unchanged; Pernambu a ST; refining
sic. Coffee strong and lc higher; Rio at II q 1917
es quiet; New Orleans at Is q Tic. Naval Stores
Spirits Turpentine lrmer at 6lk q 65c Rosin firm at
IS 3 90 for strained Petroleum is dull and de-
cidedly lower; crude DC; refined at 2ic. Talow Is
quiet at q SIC.
Freights to Liverpool quiet Flour per sail Is 9d;
Grain per steam u q u; per sail I'D.
CHICAGO, Jan. T.-Flour advanced and in fair de-
mand; extra Spring 25 q 7 IS. Wheat active and
higher; No Spring 2a1 on SPIT; 24s seller Feb;
Mo- do " cO Os s.essy 81 No Spring
Ssnsnd and higher It s5i S rejected 81
active; No 2 Fall higher at 74t q 75c; No do so q
&c. Provisions active and higher. Pork at II 80
1856. Meats held at an advance IL. Green Hams
sold at 7Sc for 16-pound averages. Bulk Meats are
steady; shoulders 4c; short rib middes loose 81 g
81. Dressed Hogs steady at so a 60. Whiskey is
nominal at So hid and ssic asked; no sales
Receipts-6,000 bbs -four, $1,000 bush wheat, 1o0-
wv o<jvuo uNSu Dusu iiuUU
Shipments-4coO bbls flour, 1900 bush wheat, 5000
bush corn 1900 bush oats. 1000 bush rye 5000 bush
barley.
CiNoINNATI, Jan. 17.-Pork nominal and offerings
light at IL rs q Is 90. Lard FIRM steam at "a a nc
kettle at Il q Sc. Bulk Meats strong; shoulders at
10 4ic; sales at 4lc; clear rib sides a 6ic clear
sides 81 g 6lc. Bacon in fair demand shoulders 81
q 32c; clear rib 81 q 5sc; hams at u a &c for IS to
14pound averages the latter are generally held at
9tc: Live Hogs firm at 90 GAPS; mostly at 10
g IS; receipts $1,000 head Wbiskey is active at
sSc.
TOLEDO, Jan. 17.--Flour Is steady. Wheat active
and higher; No White Michigan 72; No2 at co;
Amber Michigan cash and Jan 70; seller Feb IS
9175l; do March 50; No Amber Illinois 7o;
No Rcd 70; No2 at 60. Corn is steady; high
Mixed 37ic old SOC May 43ic last half May d4c low
Mixed SOC. Oats steady aud quiet.
Receipts13,000 bush wheat, 10 900 bush corn, 5000
bush oats, 1000 bbls -four.
Shipments-14,0o0 bush wheat 5000 bush corn, 900
bush oats.
CHARLESTON, Jan. H. Cotton nominal; Middlng
uplands 19t g 19ac.
SAVANNAH Jan. 1r.-Cotton declining; Middling
uplands at 1910.
MonILE. Jan 17.-Co:ton irregular; Middling up
lands 192c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-Cotton In fair demand;
Middling urlands 19sc.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-18
Disgraceful.
Ne. E2ifnr.


I like the articles on sidewalks lately pub
lishcd by you, but think the streets are entitled
to little attention also. Can you give any
satisfactory reasons why some of our citizens
should be subjected to the arSysyance of sIders
who render the street unsafe and dangerous to
those having occasion to pass and repass over
them?. / live on street set apart by those in
authority for sliding purposes, and the jewellers
upon this street, respectable tax-paying citi-
zens, entitled to equal rights and privileges
with other citizens, are compelled, from morn
ing till late in the evening, to suffer from hav-
ing from twenty to a hundred young men, boys
and girls occupy the street with their sleds,
using language Indecent, foil and profane,
screaming, yelling, and occasionally INDUCING
in little bit of fight. Our own children we
must keep in the house, but then we cannot
prevent them from hearing and seeing. Must
we suffer this all winter, or will the city au-
thorities have mercy upon us, and put stop to
it? Now l assert that no respectable woman
can pass up and down the street refer to with
out hearing language which would disgrace the
lowest haunts of vice in this or any other city,
r