davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

OXFORD. SIS AT Court OF PROBATE held 40
Paris within aud for the County OF ONiori
on the THIRD Tuesday OF January, 4 u. iss5
IN the Petition OF PHEBE DECKER, widow
said County. deceased, PRAYING tor an allowance
0ui ~ the personal estate 81 her late husband
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice 90
All persons Interested by 'au,ing copy OF thi-
orderio De published three weeks .ucrr..vcly Ia tbs
oxford Democrat pTinted az Palis, that they may
appear AZ Probai. Court 10 Doe held At I'aris
~ said Count on HE third Tuesday Of Mar next
az O'Clock Ia thu forenoon aud ,hcw cause 10 any
they have why the same should not De granted
II. "a. BAkEi;, judge.
tue c0py-Ait,.i II q. DAVIS. Rr.I.L-r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

UATOkD, . AT a tCurt of PROBATE mn, =
fsris within and for tiS County Of Osfors
on tue third TUESDAY ot January, A u. l,-5
tIOSES ALLEY. ADMINISTRATORS M. ,.'-'. o..
vi ESTHER SIT HTEN AZ r.. lat. OF n 49, .'
ia said County dsceaNsi, u.ning prcseuf,f t
said deceased lpr allowance WI
Ordered, That thc -iio N.lniui sfratOf give r,t..
TO al persons interested, b. causing "a ropg an 80
ord'f :" DC p9oh'hedthres wei ssuccesfllrl Intbe
appeal al y Probate Court 10 be- held al Firi5 wy
ia SAID County On the third fuC .lav Of NM. 49,
AZ o'clock ia thc forenoon auJ sh0,, cause 80
they nave Why the same should NOT De- allowed
II. Is. BAKER. Julie
Atrue copy-attcst II. 9. DAVIS, Rrgl.t,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

OXFORD, - AT Court OF Prolue t,.t n
Pars within and for the County ol OKf,rf
on the third Tuesday Of January. 4 10 ,,-,
IN the Petition uf OLIVE NJ. BD~sS..z .rb
" widow OF FRANKLIN BRADFORD y ul
Hartford, ~ said County, deceased, pratus ior
an allowance out OF the personal estatc %, To-.
late husband
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice
10 al persons Interested by causing copy uf .ii,
order 20 De published three weekssacresslgey DOB the
oxford Democrat printed at Pnri. that they may
appear ~ Probate Court 90 BE- held AZ PaFi.
In said County on the third Tuesday 90 Atir next
At O'Clock In the forenoon AMI shcw cause IL any
they have way the same should not De granted
IL h. BAKER, Jadsc.
true copy-attest: II. G.. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

OXFORD, - AT q Court OF Probate h-lt ~
Paris within aud Tor the Comfy Of O. 80,
on the third tuesday OF January, A. D. ~.
4 LNAH sHURILEFf. A,lministrator o, tt.
"a estate OF CHARLES MCFADDEN Lls ~
Paris In said County, diseased. htvins prs...,,
Ell his nal account OF administration OF o.. e.tf.
Of said deceased for allowance
Ordered, That the said Administrator give mott.
TO all persons interested by causing. COB, "a ,i.
order 10 Be- published thre. week l,,i
oxford Democrat printed az Paris, that tbcv No.
appear al a Probate CoJIt 90 De- held 40 Pans
In SAN County on the third Tuesday VI Mar r.,,
at O'Clock IN the forenoon and sheW cause Ia al,
they have why the same shOBj not Dc ailog..i
~. IA. BAKER. J4ds.
true e0py-altest n Q DIVE. 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
Abstract of Costs.

Statement OF Costs Allowed by the Su-
preme Judicial Court for the County of
oxford, ut the September Term,
1874.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

state W Barrett, before n. y. stanley mag As a
do Julius Judkins, before II. {. Reed
magistrate, IA IA
do Charles Glnes, before j. M Eus.
It's magistrate, III 10
10 Same, before same N No
do Osgood Carr, before 6 B. Bean.
magistrate, "a
do Albion ID. Wilson, before C. 2.
Whitman, magistrate, IS 50
do same, before same m *
do Duryey originated before =. =.
Shaw, Esq allowed by +. Near.
~. ,o,u,.i ter magistrate! p -
field - o..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
COURT BILL.

go 80
COURT BILL.
1874.
To so miles travel aud days attendance at
January Adj. Term, IS 50
To 50 miles travel and days attendance at
February Adj. Term, - 90
To 50 miles travel aud days Attendance at
May Term. Is "
To 50 miles travel anal 2 days attendance 4.
September Terra, ls W
To 81 miles travel aud days attendance q.
December All Term. 10 50
s75 w
A.P. GORDON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
December Term, 1874.

NUsIs beIOTt 1IAsIstlALes.
State We Pendegrass, originated before He.
Reed, allowed by j. s. Wright,
magistrate, 50
do Marble and Rogers, allowed By II.
Park, magistrate, Is "a
magistrate, co 10
do Harmon, (Capias) % OO
Allowed by County ConimIssioner. for
oxford County, mt September Term of
Court, 1874.
state " William T. Murray, allowed by J.
:. Wright magistrate, els Q:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon Ind, =,
Probate for the County Of Oxford ahd assumed IN
trust Of Administrator ON the estate Of
GEORGE w. MILLS, late OF Rcth.t
Ia said County deceased by giying bond as ti,s 49,
directs he therefore requests all persons who ,,
indebted to the estate Of said decreased TO m ,k, m
mediate payment aud those who have any dcnt,rJ
thereon 10 exhibit the same 10
John DARKER.
Jan ~, IS1J.
THE subscriber hereby gives pubic notice ~,
he has been duly appointed BY the Hon. Judge n
Probate for the County Of Oxford and assumed IA,
trust of Administrator Of the estate Of
JONES BlSBEE, late of Sgn,u,-
in said County deceased by giving bond ~ The lsv
directs he therefore requests all persons who are
indebted 10 the c-tate OF said decreased TO make in
mediate pay meat and those who have any demand.
thereon 10 exhibit the same TO
ELlPHALEr MORRILL,.
Ian Is-t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
JAMES 5. WRIGHT, Gle

Upon Township No. j. Range /, for the purpose
OF repairing the County Road IN said township
the sum nf one hundred and ninety-two dollars
and twenty-five cents IL assessed, rs follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tri-weekIy Line 10 New York.

Will until further notice leave
FRANKLIN Wharf, portland ertsf
MONDAY. TUESDAY .4-
THURSDAY At 5, r. N ~
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
CITY GOVERNMENT TOPICS.

William c. Kingsley, j. S. T. Stranahan, and
II. W. slocum representing the Brooklyn Bridge Com
pany called yesterday upon Mayor WIckha.n and con
suited with him relative to the appointment OF pcrson
to represent Ecw-YOrk in the Bridge Directory. The
discussion WAS Informal. TIE Mayor advanced the
same views as were given in his message holding that
the work should he completed as rapidly as possible.
He believes that the consolidation OF the cities OF New
York and Brooklyn is only question OF time, and that
when tho bridge is completed the union would soon
follow
One result Of the protest OF William Demarest and
Patrick Toner who clam TO have been elected Assistant
Aldermen against the recognition OF the Board OF Alder
men, is delay in the payment Of the salaries OF tie
members Of that Board. Aldermen Reilly, SImonson,
and Others called at the Finance Department yesterday
and were informed that In the absence OF tie Control
Ter, the Deputy Controller and Auditor would not
assume the responsibility OF paying the Aldermen their
monthly salarics in the face OF the protest.
The Board o. Estimate and App0rtiOnmcIt Will meet
Of noon to-day, IN the Mayors Ofce
The Aldcrmdnic Committee Rapid Transit, IT. d.
Purr0y chairman, will meet in the Chamber Of the Board
OF Aldermen AZ p. today. aud listen TO arguments
and suggestions that subject and receive any pans
that may he presented
Tnc Mayor has signed the report Of the Aldermen, ap
proving OF the rates allowed the Sheriff for the carrying
Of prisoners t. and from the courts and prisons and tor
making returns Of arrests.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
THE STREET RAILROADS AND TIE SN0K
WHY THE CROSS STREETS ARE ALMOST MPAssABLE
Numerous complaints having been received

WHY THE CROSS STREETS ARE ALMOST IMPAsSABLE.
Numerous complaints having been received
at TIE TRIBUNE Office relative to the blockade OF the
streets with snow thrown up by the sweepers and
scrapers OF the different city railroads. and especially
by the crosstOwn roads, reporter yesterday passed
over tho various crosstown lines from end to end and
found in the majority Of instances that the snow had
been banked up in hocks varying from two feet 10 five
feet in hight At the junction Of Vesrys with Canal
the snow was piled up into immense heaps, and from
that point TO the Desbrossess Ferry, the street was
impassable except where the track was laid. Along
Grandst from ulliyan-st. to the Williamsburg Ferry,
the sides OF the track were completely blocked up with
sno Along the line of the Beekerst Rliroad,
and along West Eeventb-st West FOurOenthst and
Twenty-thlrd-st, the condition was q bad. During a
portion yesterday afternoon gangs Of men along Four
teentlst. and Twenty.thrdst were engaged throwing
the heaped-up snow back on to the railway tracks
At the office Of the Dry Dock East Broadway and Bat
terry Railroad Company. which has charge Of the Grand
st. line one OF officials stated that the Company
had done that in their power remove the snow
Tho public had idea of the labor and cost Of clearing
away snow. The cost last Winter for this alone
amounted to sO,2l8 81. The SHOWS had accumulated
largely this Winter, and before the remains OF one
storm could possibly be cleared away another heavy
fall had occurred. One Of the officials at the Central
Cross-town line said that the Company could not use
their sweepers and scrapers except at night ana as "
impossible to such machines without making
noise this had created dssltstaction among the resi-
along West Eleyenthst. Tue snow mad or course
accumulated along the sides Of the narrow streets ana
this could not be avoided; could the throwing OF
snow upon the sidewalks be prevented. The cars had
TO be with degree OF regularity, and, In order
10 do So 10 WAS necessary 10 clear the snOw from the
track Men and carts had been employed FOR the past
three nights in removing the tops OF the shOw-banks
and I'm time the whole would be removed
The Secretary OF the Twentythird-st. Railroad SAID
that tue public did not treat tho railroad companies
fairly. the railroad blamed for hcaping up tbe
snow banks but nothing was said Of the Immense
quantities OF snow that was daily swept out ol Iroht
uatI call
WAYS Far snow was thus heapcd MP lndn was
thrown from the tracks. Tho companies would be as
wiling for the snow TO be removed from along thcr
lines as the residents Of tho streets, Tor Obstruction
caused loss TO them in fares OF $50 per day 1he res
dents however the railroad companies DO oppor-
the IN carts for before the ciIls
get along streets the greater part OF the snow
was generally thrown back on the tracks.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
1HE ENIGRATION COMMIS5IOK.

IMMIGRANT CARRIERS TO DE CHARGED WITH THE
SUPPORT or CERTAIN MMIGRANIs-ENFORCED
ECONOMY.
The regular meeting of the Commissioners
OF Emigration held yesterday. The Bible Society
applied for permission to tell Bibles 10 tie immigrants
at Castle Garden, but this refused by vote OF the
Board. Commissioner Stephenson offered a resolution
directing counsel to the Board to take legal steps to
recover from tho owners cOnsigaees OF vessels
which arc under special bonds for the support Of
sons In the institutions OF the Board, whatever may
be due. In support OF his motion, Mr. Stephenson
said the steamship companies were liable Tor
all the persons who were in tie Lyingin Hos
pitaL Commissioner Forrest was opposed 70
going into any litigation which would involve the Com
mission In expense. Commissioner Lynch said that II
the balance were struck between the Commission and
the ship owners the account would be ABOUT even as
the steamships had frequently returned Immigrants to
Europe free Of charge. Tho matter Enaly laid on
the table.
Commissioner Stephenson submitted q LIST OF redrc-
tons Of salaries OF employee, and discharges OF
Others at Castle Garden Ward's Island This p7OQo
sition adopted would reduce the total amount OF an
nual salaries Wards Island from $2i7Gf TO sl826a
saving OF SC499. Enployes were 70 no difch1reed.
whose annual salaries amounted 10 tJAN SAVING %
1860 WAS proposed to be eli ced az Castle Garden by
tho discharge OF certain officials Tnis would rave an
expense Of S20929 year. Tho matter was ieelEsd
TO the Castle Garden Committee.
II was resolved send circular to all tho heuevo-
lent Institutions the city, asking them 10 employ al
Immigrants who should apply TO them FOR a-sis'-nee.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
TIE san TARY CARE or THE CITY.

INCREAsE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or DiPHTHERIA
-VENDERs OF IMPURE MILK TO BE PROSECUTED.
The Board of Health held their regular
weekly meeting yesterday President Chandler in the
chair Sanitary Superintendent Day reported that the
Sanitary Corps had made 1916 inspections in the past
week The Disinfccting Corps visited 1O1 premises
where contagious diseases found, and disDfected
and umigated 9S houses and their appurTenances The
following Is comparative statement OF cases OF CON
agous reported tie Sanitary Bureau for the
two weeks ending Jan. 80, 1915:
Cor,bro
Week T,psu, Typhoid sc'r,t Small. spn,
g. g.. g. g.. 3 I e l5 ii5 ii3 IS 6
Dr. Elisha Harms Register OF Vital Statistics, re-
ported COG deaths for week ending Jan &C. GA for the
week er ding jan 49, and 5e for the week just passed
The decrease Of 100 from the deathrate OF the week
ending Jan l6 occurred such classes and localities
and from such may justly encourage both the
sanitary and charitable care which has Deen bestowed
upon the poorer classes. There was o decrease OF
mortality from nearly all diseases except smallpox ana
WhOopiug cough The mortality from dphtheria de-
from deaths the week before TO 40 IN the past
week. DueumOua decreased also from SO to 9S IN the
week Iust ended. Smallpox increased from 30 deaths
OF the week before to IS IN the past week.
Dr. HCUry Draper, late professor In the UulYeTSty
Medical College of this city, was granted permit 70
slaughter animals IN the western portion OF Manhattan
market tho Of Thirty fOurthst which has lately
come under Dr. Draper's control
Board resolved that hereafter the inspectors OF
milk be ordered TO report such violation OF Sccoh 10 ol
the Sanitary Code relating 10 the sale or OHernG iOf
sale OF any unwhOlesOme watered or aduiterated MILK
and that the violating tine section be prose
cuted by the attorney OF the B1nrd
report WAC submitted by Eiwynn Wall er E NJ A.
sstani Sanitary Inspector, IN relation 10 The purity 0
different brands OF condensed mix ndds ana oerel
for sale in the CiN. Samples made by tine Amefl-
can, Eagle, New-York and National Condensed MIX
Companies had been eXaElned' ana 10 dudI'eIdtOus
discovered. The report was accepted
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
MOVEMENTS IN WHILST.
THE IoNr or The MARKET-GiILwAT AND PACI
NAL OBLIGATIONS.

THE IONT or The MARKEr-8iILwAT AND PACIFIC
MAIL OBLIGATIONS
Strong markets made the important feature
OF operations Wall-t yesterday. Gold advanced 10
u4 ana stocks were well Gept up throughout tie i5t
Rumors favorable several enterprises Ia circu
iaton One OF these reports concerning the alleged
prospective haTnOnz.ng Of t1e relations between tho
several telegraph companies The banking firm OF Tur
ner Bros who failed some time ago account OF ad
vanoes to tho Indianapolis Bloomington and Western
Railroad and hO resumed Monday, report fair bust
ness. duncan, Sherman Co. have been requested by
number Of their English clients, who are interested in
ihe Indianapolis Bloomington aud western Railroad,
10 take suoA acton may he necessary 10 protect their
Interests in the complications which have arisen In that
Company. Foreclosure proceedings viii probably be
taken soon as the requisite number Of bonds nave
been lodged with this firm.
The directors of tue Pacific Mail Steamship Company
have been holding almost daily private conferences to
consider the best means OF obtaining 10 meet the
maturing obligations Of the COMPANY. 1t is intended
20 se the San Francisco Real Estate aud negotiations
for that purpose are pending.
Henry'C BeeCher, member OF the Gold Exchange,
died yesterday OF consumption His death will for
malv announced 20 the Exchange, and a committee ap-
pointed 10 draft appropriate revolutions,
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

the honor Of the American people thus TO deal with
these Indians and the Government shouid DO ospocaJ
tender in its action toward them
Senator MCCREERY Dem. XVI moved TO recommit
tho bin to the Committee on Indian Affairs, WIN IN
sructons that further proceedings be taken In rea
ton 10 the subject matter until the Secretary OF the
Interior shall have caused fair and full expression ot
the opinion OF tho Seneca tribe OF Indians to be obtained
and reported by him to the Senate -
Mr. THURMAN Dem, Ohio said this was not cues
ton affecting the government Of the IOdians Inese
Seneca Indians were fifty times richer 10 day tEn they
were before the railroads crossed their reservation
Because they had tribal organization, that was no
reason why their reservation should remain hunting
and fishing ground. -..r. m,
Mr. MORRILL, ulep., Me-, Mr wADLEIGH, psepp
n. HI and others. favored the passage Of the DILL
Mr.. HAGER dem. Cali and Mr.. STOCKTON tDemr
N. j. opposed 1t.
The melton OF Mr.. Pratt referring the leases to the
Secretary for approval was rejected, as well as .ne
motion of Mr.. McCreUry to recOmmIt the Dill. Inc
amendments made by the Committee on Indian Affairs
were agreed TO- and the bill passed-Yeas, 26 Nays IL
Mr.. MORRILL, (Rep.. Vt) gave notice that toinoryro"
next day he would call the resolutions or the YER
mont gsature relative TO the proposed Canadian Iocl
prOcity treaty and submit some remarks thereon. -
Tho Senate at 425 o'clock p M, on motion or MT
HAMILTON, proceeded 10 the consideration OF Execu
tive business and al clock the doors were reopened
aud the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
A GANG OF THIEVES DISPERSED.

Detectives Won GerChten anu la hUc ar
rested yesterday James Smith OF NO. 22 East Twenty
eghthst and Patrick Kelly alias Nike Dunn. of NO 277
East Fourths the charge OF being members Of tho
gang who have lately been committing many daring
robberes OF goods from trucks, wagons, etc Upon
searching the premises occupied by Dunn the detectives
found a large lot Of hosiery and gloves which was
identified ard claimed by j.. N. Taylor, Jr,
Co OF No. AZ WateT-st. having been stolen
from them Monday last, together with their horse
and sleigh. This properly was valued altogether at
$1,000 The detectives also recovered 52l shoe uppers
i2l cafsKns large skins large patent leather skin
pack leather carpotbags, 216 ladies' shoes, pieces
white sheeting and Russian leather valse, Tor which
owners wanted. Superintendent Walling said yes
erday that both Of the prisoners wek known To tue
noce as thieves and receivers OF stolen goods. II Il
believed by the police that there OF the
bu this arrest may intimdate the others and cause
them 70 scatter.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
MEETING OF THE POLICE BOARD.

The Board of Police Commissioners met yes
terday, President Matse in tho chair. ExDetec.ive
Timothy Golden made application to be transferred to
duty in police court account Of Ill health from dis
ease contracted in discharge Of trying police duty The
application was referred to the Committee Rules
aud Discipline. President Matsell said that he had
ceved checks the amount Of 375 from the presidents
OF several street railway companies for the purpose Of
increasing the Police Life Insurance Fund George Law
of the Eighth Avenue line gave $780, j. W. Foshay Of the
Seventh Avenue and Broadway line, 500; George
Green OF tho Forty-second Street line, s75,
and F. r.. Butler OF the Sixth Avenue Bue
500. Commissioner Disbecker said he did
understand what thIs money was given for.
He added hat he had cJnvcrsed with Mr. Fu,hay and
all that could inform lin upon the subject was that
these four companies had agreed to Gyo SS75 10 the
Police Life Insurance Fund. Commissioner VOOrhis
said that thought that the Board ought not to refuse
money given openly, by these people or others. a
donation simply to the fund. Az length after consider
able discussion, the Board voted TO accept the donation
Several officers discharged and q number OF ap
plicanis ordered TO appear for appointment
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
WITHDRAWALS FROM INSURANCE oRGANizA-
TIONS

The Gebhard Insurance Company OF Broad
way is added TO the list OF dsafected companies whch
have withdrawn from the Board OF Underwrers' ineo
"a everv probability OF serious rupture in tho organ
cation unless reconciliation is effected. An oidcer OF
one OF the companies which has withdrawn declares
that the Underwriters Association attempted 10 leglS
late too much. In addition, the rates were cut Dy
members of tho Association who, whto processing
TO adhere strictly 10 the rules. would charge
the regular rates. but would allow extraordinary draw
ticay reduce rates to such point wonld draw much
hnsiness from the other companies Moreover the
comnanies which have remained without the Assocl
tion have been earning extraordinarily large dvloends
and have been conducting their business IN the manner
which hest suited them independent Of any association
strong effort has been made to induce the cOmpanes
which have withdrawn TO reconsider thelr aoon Auu
return TO the Board
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

products for the mprove vement OF our facilities for the
exchange, storage and transfer Of merchandise, and
other measures affecting our commercial welfare Tho
members Of the Chamber OF Commerce. the Produce
Exchange, the Cheap Transportation Association, the
Importers and Grocers Board OF Trade and other com
mercla and real estate organizations were invited ana
solicited 10 cooperate in this movement OF the
Exchange. The following applications for membership
representing various branches OF business, were re-
ported approved bv tho Committee on Mem9ersnP
during the past month: II. f. Austin. Il. e Hazard
Snmuel r. St. John, VIM j. Stitt James B McGuchin'
Geo. W. Robinson. A. D. Ensign, l. ScnepR, 10nF
Henry ThOs Y. AveIv, L. r. Durkee, j. H. Kemp r. ~
Phelps jr, u. IL Dudley, Geo. g. Spencer RODert GaI
James c. Wetemore, w. II. Waite, j. E Alien, a. o. s DAT
ron Henry W. Cords, j. M. Barker Abraham Hodgson
Erastus Titus Samuel ]. Barry. Daniel V. Argemoan
Robert Henderson, Vim. Duryea, and Henry H. biInhss
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03
THE NEW AMERICAN EXCHANGE.

The Executive Committee Of the Butter and
Cheese Exchange held Its regular monthly meeting
terday afternoon. In addition TO the usual routine
bnsines. the Law Committee instructed to proceed
with the necessary legal steps toward procuring a
change OF the Of the Exchange, giving 1t gen
srsl title that will comprehend the various branches OF
trade now joining IL The title OF American Exchange
~aa adopted Resolutions were passed declaring the
object Of the Exchange on tho ne" basis
On be TO unite all branches OF domestic
"A far,gu trsde In Hev-Y0tk With that IN AGRICULTURAL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-03

to the Constitution precluded him from giving public
moneys for these purposes Erastus Brooks spoke IN
reply at considerable length claiming that the amend
ments To the Constitution did not repeal the existing
stsues wherever they instructed cities, towns, lage
or counes 70 make provision for the aid and support Oh
Others took part the discussion and finally the rep
resenaves OF the various Institutions organized oy ns
election OF Mr. Brooks Chairman, and Mr. Cassery AS
Secretary The Committee will do its utmost to obtain
city aid for their Institutions, as on that much OF tber
usefulness depends The Controller has the matter uhuef