davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

ALARM OF FIKE-This morning, be-
tween the hours of II and O'Clock. the.
6re bells rang out An alarm Of fire. A
bright light was observed north of the
railroad depot. toward which the engines
slowly w=nded their wsv. 1t proved o
ne nothing but "A bonfire ard had died
ont before the ''lH.ldi.s' got halt ~av
there.
The usual al .urument Of both
Houses of the Nevada Legislature, until
Monday. took place Yesterday afternoon.
and quorum took the o'clock train
,or the regions of the big bonanza to see
what the matter is with the stock mar
xet They all drew their per diem
before leaving.
TKYAIRICAL.-As will be seen by an
advertisement i'll another column. Mr..
John Piper will open the Carson Theater
with Mrs. Sidney Cowell supported by
George Gidd-ns and the Opera House
Company. They present an excellent
bill and will draw a full house.
'.IvY" SHEET AND fnlow CAsE PANTY
We are requested to state that the ivy
Club will give sheet ard pillow case
party at Moore & Parker Hall Oh Tues
day evening next. Feb. D. Particulars
when the time draws near.
The EPISCOPAL FErE will come in for
a description al soon as We get space.
NorIcE.-The undersigned are now
prepared to furnish Pure Spring Water
and plenty OF it. on Carson, Curry.
Ormsby and Nevada streets, ut reason
able rates.
krCx < HIN.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
"oFF FOR VIRGINIA.

The general order of business having
been none through, and there being any
amount Of business before the commit
tees, i: was thought an Adjournment M
til Monday would greatly facilitate bust
ness. in which the members conceded,
and the House accordingly adjourned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

p~v.~~~- RearA
1860 ophir a. 81. 70. IS
$3.50 Mexican 2s. 26h. rs =. %
sI5 Gould Curry Is. 10. lata. Is
1880 Best Belcher "a. ~. ~. 4aA
ASS Savage 81. =. b5 81 b5, 81
1890 Chollar 81, SO. 50. So
ll0 Hale Norcr0ss 81. IS
1869 Crown Point -. Pan. bso. 24h
Ills Yellow Jacket II, 10, II he, ~
1855 I'm Seral A.. s. So. b30
655 Empire Mill 7,7h.7
$40 Kentuck -. 1917, 1874
1863 Alpha Is. u, IA
25ss Belchcr n. ~. rs. 81
500 Confidence 10. IA, 1875, IL
1875 Con Virginia 40. 405. 400. 3ss
s45 Sierra Nevada II, lOs, l0s
1870 California 81. SIS, "a BIS, So
10 Exchequer US
IS Seq Belcher 10. S., Ga
EOS Overman -. ~. a., As
l55 Justice 10, IS, %
156s Union Cen Z. IN. $50. ~
Evening Report
lis valley7. ~
755 Raymond Ely IS. 80. a!h. IS
IS Eureka Con II
$50 Pieche
go Wash Creole s7ko. Use
$50 Belmont 81. 6h. CAS-
"a Flag % bs
"a Mon BelmontI
lss Rye Patch 3
900 Eldorsdo South LIZ
40 Bhariot 2. 3S.2
81 Empire Idaho 75c
4le Lady Bryan 81. 4. 3h, "a
II2O Julia 8
46s Csledoni. Is. u. IA BIO. II
2lo Knickersocker 3p. 81, az
$40 Globe N, 1
AS Baltimore 6. 81
- Bacon
s25 Bullion -. d. 26. %
$3.50 Utah 3, 81, 81, 81
I2fs silver 7A.S
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

The bill regulating divorces, which
created SO much hard feeling among the
members Yesterday. was placed before
the Senate. and laid temporarily on the
table-the vote by which the bill was
lost having been reconsidered in the
morning session.
WORKING CRIMINALS.
The Senate bill authorizing oherits Of
counties to work criminals on the public
works was passed by - to I. Only
criminals convicted Of larceny are allud-
ed to III the bill.
The Senate then adjourned over until
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
Jn0es TO Advertisements

avuayyrsTs-ElerSsM Pacs-4th, 5th. and 9Th columns.
BANKING AM Fw,NoIAI-Tenh pdgs-is' column: 80,
BANKING HoUsis AND BASKERs-Tenh Paoe-5th col
BOARD AND vooMs-K,renh Paoe2d and Sd columns
BUSINESS NoIlCKs-Sirih Pdqe-lst column .,
ORANGES PoR BUSINESS MTS-Etcrenh IdJe-lst column
Coprop ALTON SOTlCrS-Eighh Idge6th column.
DENTISTRY -Etersnth FGqc-ist column -.,..
DIVIDEND EOIICES-TeaM PGge-4th and 9th columns.
FurorEAS ADVERTISE MYNTs-Eighh P00e-6th column
FuRopRGS HOrEIs- Eighth Faqe-5th and 9th columns
ExcURsIoSs-Tierrnh fa0c- 9th column.
FIsANcIAie-TeaH P0Ge-ith column.
FURNITURE Eleventh I00s-2d column -, u.
HEIP WANTED MAIEs-hisrenh F00e-Otn comnh' fh-
ftDRsls. CAIRI AOEs. &C.-EiereHh Poge-lst column
HorEIs- Etrenh Fd0s-4th column; on, oo,ur,n
HousRs AND FARMS WANIEp-EgM Fdgc-Oll coiuinii'
Ios CREAM-Elerenh P0qe-1st column.
ISsTRUC riOs-- Eiqhh Tagged and Sd columns
LfoAL Horrcts Elcrenth Pooe-ist cclin en-, column
IYcrURxs AND MEETINGS EfrenM PcgeI6th column H.,
MARBLE AND sIAT MAN1ELs-Etere"M fa0e-ie' wi
MscuI.rry Eleventh Png, 80 column.
NIset1Gys ASp DK NTas-~SertEM Idge-6th column o
MIsoEI LANEoUs--E terenh Ioge-lst column I"eV"
wrs;" issf9uWfNfs FGercah Toqe-6th column
NHW PuIu ICATONs- EfQhN Ioge IA cotunln ~. ..A
REAL ESTATE ron 6 p1d 5th cSIumn
CoUsTRy- Pgtjh Ia0c.th and Gth columns; hISlUS
-E,ghM Yrgc-6th column; To EACHAS"k-I'g'"'
p,o9r-6th column
PRoros Ns-Tenh Page -5th column; ,
saIEs M AUCTION EEerenh tdge-:'d column
SAVINGS BANKS tenth Fage-3th column,
SPECIAL NoTIOEs ScreaM fogfIotn f 90 pa, 9Th and
sITnITIoNs WANTED MALES Etere"m fGgc an a CIV
5th columns: FENAIEs-BlercnM TGgc-oth anu o'H
sTxT,osssY KLessnn Pooe-3d column: o,, a.,
srRAnBoATs AMI RAuRoADs-E'ghh IdSo-'u ""N ~"
s,xa%~ns ocrAs-Teon Page5th and 9th columns o
sUMMeg RgrRFAIs-Bttrenh id9e-ou anu ~" WI
rxscPxss-FiqhM Peae-3d column o.. ..,,u,n
40 LET CITY PRorhGIY-highm hags.o, Got rS- -
BROoKLYN - Bightt Ia0e-oth Column |"''
EIGHTH Poge-6th column. n D.. lot co,.
To WHOM MAY CoSCERN-E"Fe"m T"ge-''' W.
umm. ,,.o =. .,uASo-Tepth TaQe--6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

the average mercantile supply, as indicated by
the specie reserves of the New-YOrk banks for
the last fifteen weeks, is at the lowest level.
In July the gold exports arc almost always OF
considerable amount, the market being supplied
by interest payments from the Treasury.
After July we look to see the gold exports
cease, but whether their cessation will be the
consequence of another advance in the gold
premium, of dull market for imported goods
of an increased foreign demand for our native
productions, or of an export of bonds and
securities, it would be rash to attempt to predict
Uncertainty, now as ever, is the chief charac-
teristic of the gold premium We do not as yet
detect any signs of favorable change in our
foreign trade, and we do not therefore see any
good reason for believing that the market
value of gold is any higher in New York than
under the circumstances it should be. Those
who look at the price of gold from day to day
as a measure of the value of our currency
should not overlook the fact that gold Is now
q simple article of merchandise, affected IRON
hour to hour by special influences. Its average
price from year to year, and not the monica
tary fluctuations of the market quot"tion, Is
the measure, and the only measure, oil the de-
probation of the paper money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

the evident and immediate duty OF our author
tiles, in the premises.
What arc they doingi The Harlem Flats
Investigating Committee held meeting q few
days ago, and summoned witnesses, but no.
body came. Day before yesterday the Com
mittee held another meeting, to which 1t ID
said "a witnesses were summoned. Again
nobody came. At last it dawns
upon the Committee that they ought
to have obtained some legal power to compel
the attendance of those whom they call: 80
they consulted about it, but no action was
agreed upon. The Commissioner of Public
Works sends word to the Board of Health
that before he can begin the work of under
draining the Flats he must have com
munication from the Board that the work Is
necessary. Why was it necessary to beat
around the bush thus, before issuing the
order Surely the Board OF Health must
have known the necessities OF this business
weeks ago. But our municipal authorities
are each laying the blame of delay upon
the other. Nothing is really done ex-
cept to pick a little at the knots of red tape
with which official hands are tied. Yes, there
is something; there is some dead oil sprlnkled
on the Flats with watering-pOt, and our
citizens look on and hold their noses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
TRIPLE III E E Il .
ruE NEgS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN 1t IL reported that Mr. Gladstone has
oromised 60 resume the leadership of the English
Liberals - The King of Burmah has given sat
isfactory explanations to the English - The re-
y;yal meetings at Liverpool have been closed.
DoMrsrc-The Peoples Independent party OF
California entered the canvass yesterday with
full State ticket and a radical platform. -
Scbenectsdy's soldiers monument was unyaled yes
terdav. -- diminished importation OF mer-
chandise from Great britain is reported. - The
Naw-York state Prohibition party nominated
a State ticket yesterday --- Commencement
exercises took place yesterday at Vassar
and Rutgers Colleges. ana Alumni and other
meetings of miscellaneous description at TUFTS,
Dartmouth Massachusetts Agricultural, and Mount
st. Mays Colleges, Syracuse University, ana
Phins Academy. --- The Changers of the United
states propose system of international cheap trans
pcrtation --- Freight rates and passenger fares
from China will be reduced in aid of the American
Centennial. = Prof JanRey dscourages the
idea of extr.vagant profits from gold mining in the
Black Hills, at least in the places thus far tested.
Cry AND SusURBAN-Mr. Beach finished his sum-
m,ngup for the plaintif in the TltonBeecher trial
and made au application to have the case reopened
Ia ;ntr,.iute recently discovered evidence. =@- A
anti was begun by foreign holders of bonds of the
New-Ycrk Ro,ton. aud Montreal Railway for money
paid for the bonds: fraud and misrepresentation
wero alleged --- Wm. NJ. Tweed and his lawyers
ondeayored 10 secure tbc bail demanded on the civil
suits. - The amateur single-scull championship
was won 10y Baiubridge from Yates i'll three-miie
race on the Harlem River. =- The ocean steamer
City of Moxco returned To this port having been IN
collision with o bark oil Sandy Hook Tuesday even
ing -=- The prizes in the Columbia Yacht CUBS
regatta were taken 10y the schooner llle ana the
sloops George Is. peane and Tough. - Gold'
I'LL. 117ia. HIS. Gold value Of the legaltender
dollar at Che close. 1910 cents.
TIE WKAniEr-Ihe Government report predicts
warm clear VI patty cloudy weather for to-day.
- The thernoiucter ~ this city We tcrday stood
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
UE1U OIL.

Harlem flats are not q fragrant topic. The
zephyr floating thence does not come DER us
like the sweet South. Yet there has been steal
ing and giving Odor in that locality, and if it
has not "a dying fall it has at least IA thou
sand dollars worth of dead oil. Very naturally,
many of our citizens have -akoa sudden interest
in this product of the sril "What is dead
COLI" "What will it do On the Flats9" are
current cOnundrums. TO the first inquiry the
reply sometimes is, cob! its product
obtained from petroleum ;" and some
times, "Ah, it's an extract from gas
"tar." Both can scarcely be right, I'M
less there he two kinds of dead oil, one
more defunct than the other. Your chem
list declines to specify it. /" 1t is an impure
"mxture of several fluids that have not
"been chemically separatcd.n A distiller of
gas tar says that when You have got
ten out of that murky fluid every
thing that has any strength or substance-the
naphtha. the acid, the coloring matters, and
the bitumcn - what is left is chiefly
dead oil. AS to its properties its
capacity for disinfectng and purifying
an enormous mass OF rotting filth. authorities
are yet more silent. Some think there may be
little creosote in it, which for a few hours
may check decay but when that has cvapO-
rated what is the dead oil expected to do
There are the masses of filth fostering under
Summers sky, in crowded city, where
every dwelling house has it's windows open to
catch fresh air. If all the chemists stores
in New-YOrk were to pour out their
disinfectants together on tho Flats,
they could not make them sweet
or clean. Earth, kindly earth and plenty of
it, must enwrap the foul carcass, and nature
will do the rest slowly and silently, but GER
iainly. To fill in with abundance of earth il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

In pamphlet entitled Our Barren Lands Gen.
W. Is. Hazen, U. s. A., sets forth in further detail
than hitherto his belief in tho wOrthlessness for
farming and settlement of large portion of
tonal domain. The pamphlet is in great measure
taken up with defense of the views previously ex-
pre- ssed this subject by Gen. Hazen in bis letter
to The TRIBUNE published Feb. 81, 1874, and with
replies to the criticisms which have been made
upon that letter. The General does not withdraw
from the position he has assumed he brings forward
a formidable array of evidence to strengthen his
case. and analyses the arguments of the other side
calmly but vigorously. His main proposition in the
letter to TIE TRIBUNE that there can be no general
agriculture along the line of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road beyond the Tooth meridian of longitude, henOw
extends 10 all the region between that parallel and
the Sierra Nevada Mountains, the British Possessions,
aud Sicxico, excepting only the valleys that can be
irrigated. The comparative wOrthessness Of this
tract is attributable to its deficient rainfall. The
arldity OF the region is proved alike by abundant
citation of meteorological records, by the state
ments of officers and others who have versed
it, and by failures Of attempts to cultivate grains
and vegetables. Officers of the International Boun-
Diary Survey say. 81 do not believe it was possible
to have gathered II ton of hay strip of territory
extending Dig miles each side Of the limo and running
west 500 miles" 1T is a blank to the
Rocky Mountains, 50 of longitude" "The
country cannot he settled, except near tho
Rocky Mountains" As his own acquaintance
with any considerable of the region has been
called in question, Gen. Hazen shows in detail what
his opportunities for observation have been. and how
much of the country he has actually seen during
period of several years lie makes the point against
his opponents that their views must have been in
great measure based on more limited OBJ
servations. especially during two years when the
rainfall very far exceeded the average experience.
The recurrence of drouth has demonstrated that
the climate has not permanently changed and that
those two years were exceptional. Assuming the
numerous facts in the case which Gen. Hazen
presents, there is certainly great force in his urgent
appeal: Hereafter let emigration to these places
known not to DO arabic, be emphatcally discour-
aged Happily there is no need to go SO far to find
SO little. All over the United States from the
Atlantic to the Tooth meridian thore is arabic land
sufficient to supply the wants of our people for
long while to GOMEZ
Speaking of Indians, The allegheny Mail, an Adj.
mnlstraton organ, makes some remarks which are
certainly not lacking In painness of statement or
vgor of expression regarding the administration of
tho Interior Department by Mr. Secretary Delano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

other contest upon the dead and buried issues
of the war period. In the opening resolution
it is distinctly declared that these purely sec
tional questions have passed away with the
civil war and the reconstruction measures
growing out of this war, and the succeeding
resolutions define plainly, but with apparent
diffuseness, the position of the Independents
upon the issues which now divide the people
of California. With many of these resolves we
of other States have no particular concern,
but the principle laid down in the thirty
fifth is one which, while new to
party platforms, cannot fail to command the
approval of Independent voters everywhere,
and the mere announcement Of such sentiments
by political convention is something to be
thankful for. It is that individual conscience,
"and not party discipline is the only guide to
"tbe voter who in good faith seeks TO reform
government" This is accompanied by the
distinct statement that the Independent Con-
yenti0n asks no one to vote for its candidate
solely on the ground of his being the party
nominee and the people are asked to scruti-
nize the work of this and all other CONVEX
tons and to vote against any candidate whose
past life or character justifies them in be-
lieving he will be false 10 the people and to
the principles Of good government. As rule
we are not disposed to place much confidence
IN platforms, but there is an honesty OF pur-
pose about this which can hardly he feigned.
AT all events, the Independent movement Ill
California seems to be farther from its death
bed than partisan politicians would have us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

lowed to 90 to the rear and make money out
of supplies and transportation. At present the
agents declare war and the Indians and the
brave men of our army have to fight it out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

Ex-senator Patterson energies from the dark
ness in which his departure from public life
ended, in speech at the college with which
he was formerly so honorably connected. He
could not get through it without some sugges-
lions about the newspapers. In themselves
they are not so bad, but they bear strong
flavor of the Senator's own grievances, which
he has evidently not forgotten, and about
which there is a chronic difference of opinion
between himself and the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

Decidedly ln'ol"rant is the Bishop of Chi
chester. Even if he believes the two clergy
men, who wanted to convert the Elton stu
dents TO be misguided, lac would do well TO
admit their right to hold public meetings.
TO say that they would formerly have been
obliged to go down on their knees before re-
ceiv.ug Che limited privilege. by which their
Tuesdays services were held, is at least in
bad lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

II Gen Pops recent letter is indeed mani
Hesitation of the determination of the army Off
GERS 10 make stand against the misrnanage-
mept of Indian affairs, by which they as well
"A the Indians have suffered, the country will
have reason to be thankful. There is a growing
belief that the best solution of the Indian prob
lem may he found iii turning the Indians
over to the War Department. Until this is
done we might hear less of Indian wars II the
agents who cheat and maltreat the Indians
and thus bring on hostilitics could be made to
AXE part in the battles instead of being al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

D.uy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
Srm,'WprxIY TRIBI NE Mail Subscribers. 50 per au.
Wrvxvy TnInuNF Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
n.uvrc,rr,.r 10c zoe. doc soc zoe. and 81 per
limo. ,-o -. .or LIMA
WErxIY TpIHlNE, So S3, and 50 per line,
According TO position in the paper
'o'i"' Address THE TnIBUSF, New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
Bnsiness Notices.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

J,Apcrsr ACCIDENT Insurance COMPANY III
"a ~orlS .JpF TR,vFITRs OF Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24
At 77o. 81. Z

Persons arranging 4" lcdre toWn tor the Spring
and Summer months oGa hare HE DAILY
TRIBUNE matted 70 them at 0Hy address, and
changed as oftcp as they mGy desire, postpaid
for 81 O mDak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

Il ia reported that Mr. Gladstone has prom
lsed next year ia resume the leadership OF the
English Liberals. Although he has done
nothing 70 increase his strength since his with
drawal, he is stll the strongest man in his
party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

Mr. Tweed received few visitors in his new
apartments at Ludlow Street Jail yesterday.
He expresses much satisfaction at the change
from his contracted quarters at the Penitcn-
tiary, but his longing for wider liberty is ap-
parently not diminished, and all his thoughts
and plans are now bent toward procuring bail
on the civil suits. He and his lawyers are
hopeful of reduction of the immense sum of
SO, 600, 900 now demanded, and are doing their
best to get suretes enough to cover the amount
to which they hone the bail will be cut down
1t is even possible that the singular spectacle
may yet be seen of Mr.. Tweed going about In
the custody of deputy she'iffs and striving by
personal appeals TO get sufficient number OF
wealthy men to go on his bail bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

THE TRIBJlNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
.,o.s Indicate me daw ne noath:-th> small on
'"''~'S he ddvs Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

Mr. Beach yesterday concluded his argument
against Mr.. Beecher. lie began with the ex-
pressed purpose of speaking only three days.
He l. Is spoken ten days, or two more than MIR.
Evarts, or four more than Judge Porter. His
natural oratorical gifts have prevented this
long discourse from becoming utterly weari-
some to the jury and on-lOokers, but it may
well he doubted whether addresses intended to
convince the jury can ever proiitably consume
50 much time. His policy of attack upon the
jury, however, gives rise to doubts as TO whether
persuasion was his real object. The movement
to reopen the case for new evidence cannot
vet be fairly Judged but there is Il universal
desire that no technicalites be permitted to
keep out any evidence really bearing on the
case. 1t is Il nasty job the Court has under
taken and, at whatever cost, il ought now to
make thorough work of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

Adventurous fronticrsmcn will doubtless
hasten their preparations to invade the Black
Hills, since gold has actually been found there,
as announced in yesterdays TRIBUNE. In them
selves. the discoveries are insignificant. Prof.
Janncy is very definite in his assurance that
the Weld of gold, the facilities for mining it,
and the prospect of getting il i'll paying guam
titus, are not at oil encouraging. But the
demon of lust for gold when once aroused is
not easily put down the mere fact that gold
is there, will outweigh every doubt with
the men who are ready to take their
lives in their hands and bid defiance
alike to the Army and the Indians. Our cor
rcspondence from Fort Laramie indicates how
deep and widespread is the excitement Oh this
subject, among the border communities. The
nation will be fortunate indeed, if the Black
Hills region, of which We present map to-
day, is not within few months the scene of
broken faith and bloodshed, as well as of a
great immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

On our second page Our correspondent who
is visiting the mining regions OF the West
gives a lively sketch of the prosperity OF
Georgetown, Colorado. Silver mining there,
after passing through a succession of plumbers i'll
which few made and maUy lost their for
tunes, seems to be settling upon more per-
mancnt basis. There appears to be good reason
for the general belief that the mines as they
increase in depth will reach broader veins, and
that. as in the case of the COmstock lode, the
great masses of ore will be found at more
than 200 feet below the surface. In addi-
ton to this ground OF hope, there is the more
solid prospect Of obtaining a greater yield OF
metal by new and economical processes i'll
treating the ore, some of which have already
proved very profitable. That economy is
wealth, is a truth which the jewellers in mining
regions are usually the last to learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-24

There is ring Of honesty and earnestness
about the platform of the Independent party
of California which We print in part this morn
ing Like the Republican platform, it deals
largely with matters. of mere local concern,
announcing seemingly right principles, but I'M
like the other, il does not seek 10 make an