davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-04
CAPE HOUSE.
BOARDING HOUSE.

MO. "a LOS ANGELES STREET, BE-
IN tween First and Requena. The rooms
arc large and well ventilated. Good accom-
m rotations for families. Those in quest OF
boarding will fad all the comforts of quiet
nome. The table well supplied. Terms mod
crate j. l.. KNICK,
mrl6 II Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-04
DISSOLUTION.

TTlHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il existing between j. Wittelshoefer and @.
Raphael is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, T. Wittelshoefer retiring. All liabilities
will be paid and all outstanding debts collect
ed by G. Raphael.
T. WITTELSHOEFER.
G. RAPHAEL.
Los Angeles, March 81, 1876 apI lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

- Los Angeles.--In the Probate Court-In
the matter OF the estate Of Frank w. Elton,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this Court made this
day, notice is hereby given that Monday, the
18th day Of April, A. ID. 1875, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ
Of said day. at the COURTROOM of this Court, In
the city and county Of Los Angeles, has been
appointed for hearing the application OF Alon-
20 Phillips praying that q document now on
hle In this Court, purporting to be the last will
and testament OF Frank w. Elton, deceased
mentary be issued thereon to said petitioner,
at which time and place all persons Interested
therein may appear and contest the same.
Dated Los Angeles. April l, 1876
By E. H. OWEN, Deputy.
MARSHALL, GoULD BLANCHARD, Att,ys for
petitioner. ap2 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-04
Assessment NotIce.

TO-OPERATIVE N URSERY AND FRUIT
~ Company Of Los Angeles cOunty.-Loca-
ton of principal place of business, Los Ange-
les, California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Directors held In this city on the 18th day
of March, 1875, an assessment (No. 81 of FIVE
capital stock of said company, payable
Immediately In United States gold
coin, to the Secretary at the Office
Angeles, California. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
18th day of April, 1875, will be declared
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment Is made before,
will be sold on THURSDAY, APRIL %,
1875, to pay delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and expenses Of ,ale.
BY order of the Board.
L. M. HOLT, Secretary.
Dated March 13, 1875. mrl4 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-04
NOTICE.

THE SAN PEDRO IRRIGATING COM
i pany, principal place of business, Comp
ton.-There Is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment lew
led on the 18th day of December, 1875, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholderS. as follows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-04

And in accordance with law, so many shares
ofeach parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at Compton on
The 18th OF April, 1875.
Az O'Clock p. NJ. Of such day, to pay delln-
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
]. j. MORTON, Secretary.
Compton, Los Angeles Co., Cal. mr3I lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-04
The Los Angeles Petroleum Refin-
ing Company.
Principal Place of Business, Los
Angeles City. Los Angeles Ceun-
ty, State Of California.

NyOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
IN meeting of the Directors held on Mon
day, March lst, 1875, an assessment Of five (5)
dollars per share was levied upon the unpaid
capital stock of the corporation, the said as
sessment being levied To meet liabilities and
satisfy claims of creditors. Said assessment
1875, 10 John ID. Bicknell. Secretary, at his
office, No. Al Temple Block, in said city of Los
Angeles.
Any stock upon which this assessme ment
shall remain unpaid on the said 5th day OF
April, 1876, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless pay
day of April, 1875, to pay the delinquent as
Sc sment, together with costs OF advertising
and expense of sale.
JOHN d. BICKNELL,
MARLIN Secretary of said Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-04

An Old Auctioneer in a New Place.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
5nocf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AMI sgMESTs-Ninh Pace-4 h. 5th, and 6h coiuhh
DANKING HOUSES AND BANhEEs bt|"'" N"S'
"a ooIunna
BOARD AND ROOMs-Nintb FdGe-2i ana 81 oo'u'
T.vsINEsS NOTICES Fourth PI0r-lSl c"iuuln -,
COPARrNkEsaiP NoTICEs-Eighh fd0e-0'n column
CoppoRATInS NorCEs-NDsh Pd1e- "a cOiuiDh'
Coal &C-AfNLt Fd7e-l C''IH',, yv.,, r e,h co,unn
CHANOKs FoR BUSINESS MEN-LiJf"t 1 "Se VI" ''
IlL.SrIsTRY-NiaM Pige -1sC cOldn g.
inyInx<p NoTICBs-Ei0hh Rage -5th coinmn.
ppy CnODs-N NtHta PdJC--l ~. aud 81 columns .
ETpopeIS An ApyERTIs1 MENIs-SiIth Pdge-5th aud ON
FiSASciAf-Eiohm Poge-4;h and 9th columns
FuRNITURE-Strth luge-G,h column
HELP WANTED, FEMALES-Nt"h Plce-6th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-StItA Pdge-5th cOlnmn
HOTELS NDlh Pdye-3I column.
TNsTKUCrIOS- PG0e-4 IA and b'h columns
LEGAL NOICLs-Scrfnh Fdge-2 lumn.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS- -SCpenh Pd0e-21 Column
MACnINLEY-S SirM PdJe-6.J cOtImU.
MARRIAGES AND DEATIIs-Fihh Pdgc-6;h column
NJS,CAL INSTRUMENTS-A iHth Pdge-6th column.
NEW ATfONs-SiItt Fd0e-3l aud Attn columns
FROR)-AIS-SiTfh P0ge--6 IA COldnu.
RtA. EsIAIE FOR SALE-CITY-SiIh Pd0e-eth cOiuWn'
BRooKBYS-Sirri PJ0e-5.h column NEw-JERSE -,
SJth Pa0e-5 . c" umr; CoUNrRY-SLTm Fage-oto
column; AT ACCTION-Sirth Pdge-6.n column 40
EXCuANGE-SiIM Pdgc-j u column.
SAVINGS LANKs-Et .. htI Ittqe-5th and 6th cOlumn5'
SAILS BY ACCuO>-Ninth PIOe-S column. 80.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALES-AtHh Fdge-4tn anu o'l
Courin~ FEM ALES- NiHtt Pdgc-5 an1 otA cOiunhS'
STATIONERY-S,rh PiOe-6 - cOiunn: -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS -Secenh fdJC-2i ana Sl
s1FAMERs O0EAN-Eighh Page-6tA column.
TEACHERs-Sirft Pd0e-5 II column.
40 LET CII PROfKRTY-SlIh PdQe-6,h cOluma
EIooKLYN-SIN PtIc--Gfh coiumn.
To WHOM 1T MAY ,ONCERN-EiJhh Page-5th column
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

has issued ncy process in the case. What he
has done he did witHno more right than Gen.
Hancock has to put Judge Nelson in the
Tombs because he disapproves his ruling In
tho Beecher trial.
Gen. Sheridan, at least, has taken MIR. Bel
knaps dispatch with perfect seriousness. He
feels that the President and call Of us" SYM
pathize with him and believe in him, and nc
iees free to act as seems to him best, without
regard to such trfies as law or equity. Inc
President has said in his message that we
cannot expect soldiers TO know all about law
Mt a moments notice, and has thus paidoncd
in advance all possible ignorance ana viola
tions of law. The President and all his ad-
herents have given to weak and selfish men
like Kellogg and Ames, and violent men iiho
Gen, Sheridan, "a complete warrant to treat
the people over whom they are placed as
Spanish COnquistadOr would have treated a
community of Mexicans or Pcravians, and
with no more regard for local laws. The next
step of the Governor Of Mississippi is to pre-
vent future trouble in Vicksburg by goY-
erning it directly from Jackson. He has caused
one of the negro members from that
CITY TO introduce a bill providing for the ap-
pOintment by the Governor OF three Commls-
siopers who shall have absolute command OF
the police, and who shall assume the judicial
powers now held by the Mayor. This expen-
siye and cumbrous system of tyranny Is about
what might have been expected from per-
son so nervous and so injudicious rs Gov.
Ames In making laws and in breaking them,
these soldier politicians are equally successful
in bringing them into contempt.
The worst thing about these outragcs is That
they are teaching the Southern people to des-
pise all law and all government. Are all the
Republicans in Congress Logaps and MortonS
and Shermans, that they do not see this fatal
tendency of the Presidents DoioyY
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

When the sixteen weeks are made out the
child is suffered to go back to his kernel TO
take no higher rank than the dogs OF the
street. Whether he is to live during the thirty
six remaining weeks by beggary. theft OF
reputable industry, Is problem left for him
and Providence to settle at their leisure.
We suggest that ut this time instead Of later
our State Legislatures should examine into the
system of industrial schools. which have met
with such exceptional success in Great Britain
and France. In them the 'truant" who viii
not voluntarily attend school is taught not
only the rudiments Of sound English educa-
ton, but trade, By which he is qualified on
dismissal 10 earn his livelihood honestly
These schools are either maintained wholly by
the Government, or If they are under church or
private control, receive a subsidy from the
public treasury. When necessary the children
are fed lodged, and clothed. The industrial
end training schools Of this city were formed
ON this model the technical school of Hoe u
Co., of which we lately published fnll ac-
count. takes rank "a of the same KIND, Dut or
high degree. Compulsory education is as-
suredly to be commended as far as 1t goes !;
the only objection to 1t is that 1t does not go
far enough.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
PERSONAL.

President Chadbourne Of Williams College
is recovering from his long almost hopeless illness
DR.. ii. Dunbar, q son of the lato Prof. Dun
bar who for many years neld the Greek chair at tue
University of inburgh. Is engaged upon an nomero
Dictionary.
Horace Binney of PhiladelphIa Is not after
all the only graduate OF College during tho
Eighteenth Century now living EX-cOngressman ana
judge Willard Hal ut Wilmington, Del, Was graduated
1899.
The Emperor OF Germany presented to Count
Moltke aud Prince Bismarck. Christmas gifts, mInis
ture models carefully executed of tue Column Ot Vic
tory al Berlin mOra,iug the last three victorious
campaigns
Miss Minnie Hauck at the close of short
but very successful engagement at the Royal Opere
House OF Berlin, has goue to Weimar In October she
u to begin another of star" performances at
Berlin and after that she will enter upon several
years engagement for season OF SIN mouths anhdaiJ
III tue German capital. The prosperity OF our young
country oman, whose artistic career aud estimLUle per
sOnal have bOh been creditaGe 10
Will I've observed with great Satisfaction Oh TINS elie oi
the ocean.
The Boston friends of Miss Adelaide
Phillips are making preparations for suitable test
monal to her the OF her withdrawal from
the stage. The Boston Journal says; "Some Of our
leading citizens are taking active part IN this move
men tnero will doubtless be proper ana heSrCfet
express the nigh esteem IN whiOn MISS Pnlpps u
held both as artist and in private LIFE IL Is Droo-
able tuat q series operate representations VIII DO
given the Boston TDeater the first week al MAY In
which Miss Phillips Will appear
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
COMPROMISE,

Every few days rumOr comes from wash
ington OF New-0reans that the friends ana
the adversaries Of the Louisiana usurpation
have agreed upon some form OF compromise"
which will settle the whole trouble. Kellogg
and McEnery, the dispersed Legislature OF
Wilt and the fraudulent Legislature of Hahn,
are to come to an understanding, through
their deputies and attorneys, and proceed to
divide the offices. Kellogg shall keep the
Governorship Oh condition that the next
valuable Office goes to Penn. Somebody else
shall take possession Of the State Treasury.
The minor places shall be impartially distrib-
uted between the rival claimants, and the
two Houses of Representatives shall make be-
heve that nothing has happened since the
first of January, and organize afresh under
such terms as may be agreed upon by the
contracting parties In short, the struggle
between the people Of Louisiana and their OPP
pressOrs is to be treated as a mere battle of
factions to be settled by fair division of the
plunder, on the principle that they shall take
who have the power and they shall keep who
can.
Ia it possible that any Conservatives OF in
fluonce and respectable position in New
Orleans, after their long, arduOus, and gallant
resistance TO the usurpatiOn, are willing to
surrender all the ground that they have con-
ouered and diSavow all the principles for
which they have fought, by acceding to this
contemplate and debasing compromise y
Between the armed invader, who attempts to
seize the Government, and the people who
maintain their rights, compromise is impos-
sible Give up to the lawless claimant one
jOta of authority to which no is not entitled,
and you surrender everything. The North
svmpathizes with The msfOrtunes of
Louisiana, burns with indignation al
her wrongs, aud has just struck q
telling blow at her oppressor., because it feels
that republican government is outraged in
her person, and the whole Union is oppressed
when one of the States is deprived of its
rights. But il cares nothing for McEnery and
Penn. 1t has never even asked the names of
the members whom Gen. Grant turned out Of
the Legislature, and does not know what par
ishes they represented. 1t does not vex itself
at the bad character of Kellogg. IT has no
commiseration whatever for the various fIlnc-
tionar1cs whom lie has tricked out of their
offices. Our only concern is for the cause OF
constitutional government. If the people OF
Louisiana consent to degrade this great issue
into a mere tussle for the powers and emolu
ments of Office, to barter away their political
liberties for mess of pottlgc, they may fight
their battles henceforth alone.
We presume, however. that the reported
compromise is mere trick, like everything
else the Kellogg Government has put before
the world, and we take it for granted that the
into the fatal blunder of accepting it. Let
them wait with the noble patience they have
shown so long, and their ultimate triumph is
assured. Against them stand few thousands
of Office holders; with them are almost all the
rest of the American people. Is there any
doubt which will prevailf
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
TFX4S pdCITIC,

well informed Washington correspondent
lifts to-day corner of tho vail which has
long been understood to cover the operations
Of a formidable Ring of suASidists operating
in behalf of the Texas Pacific Railroad. We
have had the most confident predictions OF
late in various newspapers that tho subsidy
was certain to be recommended by Committee,
AM, ;;hs promoters of it have bOasted freely
that it would command heavy majority IN
Congress. Perhaps it will but after the dis
closures which we make this morning 1t Will
he n delicate matter for members who value
their reputation to range themselves with Mr..
Thomas A. SCOTS men.
1t appears that the Texas Pacific Railroad
has Construction Company attachment, on
tbc precise principle OF the Credit MOollier !;
and the chief purpose of tho subsidy Is to
Give value to the stock of this Company
which has been placed of course where 1t VIII
do most good. Some of the names of the
Ring are highly suggestive, and though there
is great deal Of secret history yet to be dis
closed it will be easy enough to guess where
some of the Construction stock has found It's
way. Gentlemen who purpose to vote for this
scheme will have to do so with their eyes
open.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

regarded in accomplishing the reckless
legislation planned by the political ad-
venturers in the South who call themselves
Republicans. 1t is gratifying to know tn.',
the measures agreed upon in this caucus u,N
not receive any token OF favor Iron 'uo
ablest and best men of the Republican parry
in the Houso. But will they vote to-day Win
the new leaders of the party in curtaihng tho
&c r;cbts heretofore accorded the minority
Tho week opens with several Senatorial
oontasts beeun but undecided. In Tennessee
the race seems to have been narrowed down
70 struggle between ex-President johnson
and Mr.. Bates; two prominent candidates.
Messrs. Stevens and Quarles, have with
drawn. On the forty fifth ballot Mr.. Bates
came within single vote of election, but had
three votes less on the forty-nintb; IN the
mean tine Mr.. johnson has been steadily gain
ing. In Minnesota the supporters of lgnatius
Donnelly are making stubborn fight against
the reelection of Senator Ramsey, but the lat
ter still maintains his strength. The west
Virginia Democrats are squabbling over half
n dozen names unknown to fame. The Rhode
Island Legislature resumes balloting to-mor-
row. apparently as far as ever from choice.
Although the recent conference of French
party leaders was unable to agree upon any
common course of proceeding, there is one
advantage about it, as Paris correspondent
informs us, for which the friends or progress
should be thankful President MacMahon, In
consenting to invite the very moderate Re
publicans of the Left Center to this discus
sion, showed spirit of conclliation
hardly expected of one whose mon
archical sentiments were supposed 10
border on bigotry. The only reason
the Republicans have for rejoicing is In the
promise for the future. There is every indi-
cation that government by the present Assem-
bly, will soon become an impOssibility, and an
appeal to the country will show that there is
large majority of Republicans among the
voters. President MacMahOn has hitherto
shown himself strangely blind to the logic OF
events, so that any evidence of an openness
to conviction on his part would b3 hopeful
SIGN.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
7LRM$ On TIE 1RIBCNE.

DAILY 1RIDUNT. Mail hltsCr bers. $40 per annum.
SHMI-WEEEIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. S3 per an
WEEKLY rHIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE IN any 10
tie trains boats hotels in trhica is usually Sold Wd
confer EaUor bgiR(0rmn1 his ooe Of the circumstance
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54i W.
scd-s or 3JS W. :;st. at tine Harlem Oifice. 1885
Fourtl-aye between l&9tb and l30thsts; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Olico, 3@i WaShingtOn-st, next
door to the pOst-Onice. u at regular rates.
During me construction NJ the h3nt OF ne new Tribune
t1ftdlg, The hibUHe D nee may be fJund 81 NE nrst
ttldu0 IN me reGr on SOrHce-sL The Tribune Counting
loom IS he rs Goor and iSs"ic al e second door
eOtrH Surifce-St frOa the Oid ste.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

writer in o monthly magazine speaking cru
cally of tho English style ot the late Dir. George H.
Prentice says: " 1t was fluent and mainly correct
but often verbose and exuberant from the native
tendency Of tn, West aud South to tumid rhetoric
prone to DO mistaken there for elegance and elo-
quence." A Western newspaper, not rellsnlng thl5
blatant nonsense" replies sharply that Mr. Prem
tice lived in NGwEHg gland until ho was p years Old
edited literary periodical there. and "gave every
evidence of intellectual maturity" There is no
more local tendency" says the Western writer in
dignanty. "to flatulent el0quence here than any
where else. We know tumid from solid rhetoric as
well as any Professor of Harvard" 1t seems to us
tnat here is a good deal Of unnecessary discussion
unnecessarily hot In the first place, our TecOIlec-
ton is that Mr. Prentice discarded long before he
diel the rhetorical sins of bis youth In tho next
place, tumd rhetoric" IL Of no age nor cline. 1t
is often the vice Of valuable writer's and OF able
speakers. Bad rs il i3 perhaps it is better than the
pale and unnpe style which not long ago was
thought to be perfection in New-Encland. man
likes his dish of English at least little warm NO
body ever charged Mr. Benton with superstltiouSy
sacrificing to the Grlces and Mr.. Calhoun was PLAN
and solid to n degree. On the other baud, Mr
Choate was little given to calico 1t would not be
easy to fix apOn any local discrimination Which
would be just.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
AZ IMPENDING GOLD FAMINE.

The duration and intensity Of the present
foreign drain of our gold coin entitle the
movement to very close attention from those
who concern themselves about the future of
trade and fnance. The drain is now in its
third month, and it has so far taken from us
nearly twenty million dollars in gold coin
and bullion, or about two-thirds of our pres
ent annual gold production. The commercial
supply is already reduced to much smaller
quantity than usual, as it appears from the
following statement of the average amount of
specie reported by the New-York banks for
the third week in January in each year since
1890.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Nelu-2lorJs Dailu gribm11e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1876.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

King Alfonso has is'Ied proclamation 10 the Carts
calling ON them to lay down their arms. He has sent
autograph letters 10 the Euperors OF Germany and
Austria aud 10 the King OF Ialy. H. has been pro
claimed King of Spain Dy Captain General Concha -
Mouteuegrn troops beeu ordered to the frontier
Of their country.
The Senate Republic caucus held on Saturday, dis
cussed vaIiou plans for settling Southern affairs. but
arrived at conclusion On the transportation
question opinions expressed unfaVOrable
TO any scheme OF internal Improvement ex
cept constructing Jsttes III the Mississippi River.
60 In tie House Republican caucus on Satur-
day none OF the leading Republicans took active part
The caucus resolved inroG.lre ino the House bill
20 suspend tw thirds i' with r,Sard TO Southern
DeasGre It's Ojtct biug to prevent interference 10y
GiJuSter.u@ mJilOns.
The Conscrvllvc members OF the Louisiana Lagisla-
ture have IoqIcsted the COrg gteSsOua Committee TO
decide, upon eyIdcDc' whJ members OF tde
Lcasatur,. S.vcrh EOrthorn residents of shreye-
po-t njunce O2n. M.rdrs report OF law
lcssncss iu that vicinity absurdly false
The Klusls 'gisl4ture has approved tho action OF
President Grant AM Gen. Sheridan. - Ex-Pretiient
JlhnsOu Is L,wIy gaining Tennessee In the contest
tOr Usitsd States Sona. or. - member OF the Mil-
90 sOa Legislature charges Senator Ramseys friends
with attempting bihery during the pending Senatorial
contest. ===== Barney G. CauIdold (Daml, Congress
mJn-ecct 10 The XLIyh Congress has been chosen TO
succeed the late Hou. John Rice in the present Con-
gress from the Ven Illinois District. == ST. Pairck's
Church. Harf,ri, destroyed by fire yesterday
morning; loss about $4,000
The Tammauy General Committee Las or gauIed for
tho year anl passed resolutions c"ndc nuInx Admin
isfTat0n policy n In. south AM IN finance. Great
accuiauli iyns OF ice Ia tho rivers mIde
ice bi 20 TO Brooklyn, aud II ch impeded
DIvigatiOn. ==== Tpe steamship Mediator which
was WTecScd at BarnegAt SlOals, was reported
90 be "a tO.al loss A fire In varDish works at
Hunters Pint dcstrOyei $4,000 worth OF property.
&C.. The Hon MIuasel H. Field, the welknown
LAWYER aud writer. died. - Thermometer 23' go.
80 God. llcj. l2i. 1l2i Coli value Of the legal
tender dollar at the close, s. $40 cents
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Amusemrnis ano Aleeiinss.

AcApgmY OF Musro-"u Trova ore" K1lioss'
BoorH's THEArER.-"Little Emily"
p.vxu..s ROMAN ASTRONOMICAL 2so-Graud
Kailh y Tournament at
RnyAST's OPERA HoUsE.-Mnstrels
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE TuEATER--'W women OF the Day
C,onR TunArRR-varetyP Performances.
fycyux IHEArER.-"'rwixt Axe and Crown"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-varety Performance
PARK THEATER.-"L Ia Fhie de Nine Angot
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs-9irch aud Wambo'd.
UNION SQUARE THEAfER.-"Tae Two Orphans"
yALACK's THEATER-" The sbdughraun." Dion Bou-
clcauit.
No 81 UNION SQUARE, Hutchinson Family.
ROBINSON HALL" Begoue Dull Care" Mr.. Maccahe'
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Week Ended

And on Saturday nearly three millions In
gold were exported, the loss of which has not
vet been felt by the specie average. In 1873,
the only year when the commercial supply had
been drawn down as low rs it has been this
wear, the gold premium ranged from 10 to 10
until the middle of August, when it was finally
broken by the profuse sales OF Secretary
Richardson Onr importers and exporters may
well ask themselves. How Is this drain 0f
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

press. besides avoiding this difficulty is less COM
plicated than anything previously manufactured in
the way Of fast printing machine Ameriesa
industry in this department has long been without
1vsl. and it is peculiar pleasure TO find that Col
Hoe rs able to maintain its preSmin ence.