davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE SCBSCRIBERS. having been appoint.
ed by the Honorable Probate Court for thu
District Of Bradford. Commissioners to re
ceive. examine and adjust all claims and de-
nlan'is Of all persons ag inst the estate of
Henry Child late of Vest Fairlee in said
district deceased, aud all claims exhibited iu
offset thereto. hereby give notice that we
Will meet for the purposes aforesaid ut
the Dwelling House Of =. N. Southworth,
ON the :lst day Of September. next. from
~ o'clock A: NJ. until o'clock r. NJ. Of
sal day, and that six months from 3lst day
ct March AID 1875, is the time limited by said
Court Tor SAID creditors TO present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at West Fairlee, this 2sth day of
April A. u, 1875.
slws n \. \ \. SIanhi com'n.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

Fresh arrival of new pictures
of Celebrated TrOtting Horses at
Opinion Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
THE FARMERS AND THE CANE

The FARMERS AND THE GAME
LAWS. A correspondent of the
Daily Mirror, commenting upon
the suggestion in some Of the N. II.
papers that the farmers were to pc.
tition to the Legislature for a repeal
of that part of the game laws which
relates to the protection Of par
tridges, advances the following SEN
sible ideas
a man who owns u hundred
acres of sprout land in which par.
tridges are thick, could find plenty
of customers who would pay him for
the sole right to shoot birds on it.
more than he could get in net profit
off of any hundred acres of tilIage
land he has on his farm. And
while they were shooting they
would, if he would allow them,
board at his house, hire his team.
and in hundred ways put money
in his purse for when these city
gents, whose incomes are way up in
the thousands, start out for recrea.
ton they don't mind a few dollars.
They go for Il good time particular
ly SO when they go gaming aud are
anxious to I've able to tell big stO-
ry OF their success when they get
home.
Is it not then a mistake for farm.
ers to move for n repeal of the laws
relating to cartridges 7 Should they
not rather ask for law recognizing
their right t" a game on their land
and giving them the privilege OF
selling at a good round price the
cartridges which they have raised
at the cost OF few apple-tree buds 7
/ think so, and think, too, that tho
Game League ought to take hold
and help them educate the public to
consider that taking game without
leave il stealing, and should lie pun.
ishtd like othtr thpfls.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22

JOHNSON A. HARDY'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,
- BRADFORD DISTRICT. IS.
In Probate Court holden at Bradford in
In said district OH the llth day Of May A. d.
1875: '.E
Maria L. Hardy ami William b. Stevens,
Executors of the estate of
johnson A. Hardy, late of Bradford,
IN said District. deceased makes application
to said court, for licence, to sell q part of the
real estate of said deceased, to wit two Slips,
or Pews, in the Congregational Church, in
Bradford, representing that the sale i. necess
AIRY as the Society have voted to build new
Church.
WherempOn 1t ia ordered by said Court that
the same be referred to q session OF said Court
to be holden at the Probate Office in Newbury
on the 29th day of May A. ID. 1875, for hear
ing and decision thereon.
And it ia further ordered. that notice here
of be given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of the same three weeks successfully
in the Bradford Opinion, q newspaper printed
at Bradford. Vt =, previous to said time appoin-
ted for hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause. if any they
may have, why said account should not be al
lowed.
Bv the COurt-Attest.
5lw3 H. W. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-05-22
LEONARD II. FLETCuEH's ESTATE.
G, TATE OF VEMONT,

LEONARD II. FLETCHEH's ESTATE.
g TATE OF vEMONT,
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
LII Probate Court holden at West Fairlee
within and for said District on the 18th day OF
April, A. ID. 1875:
Mrs. Ann Fletcher, Administrative of the
estate Of a ,aly. q rsg
Leonard R. Fletcher. late Of West Fairlee,
in "a d District, deceased, presents her adj
ministratlOn account for examination and al
lOwance, and makes application for M assign
lnent of the personal estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said account and said application
be referred to session the rof to be held at the
Probate Office in said West Fairlee OH the 29th
day Of May A. d. 1875, for hearing and de-
cision thereon:
And it Is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof, by publication of
notice OF this application and order thereon.
three weeks successvely in the Bradford
Opinion printed at Bradford. VT, before said
time of hearing, that they may appear ut said
time and place, and show caus", if any there
may have, why s.id account should not DO
allowed, and such assignment made.
by the Court, Attest,
5Ow3 ALvAH BEAN. Register.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
BURNING LETTERS.

Talleyrand's rule was, "neycr TO write
"letter and never to burn one" Though to
the first member of his maxim he must have
admitted constant and daily exceptions, yet it
sufficiently expresses the danger which turks
in letters carefully preserved and full of deli
cate personal matters. The essence of a tGte-
d-t6te is IN its limitation and secrecy, but
when No. comes in, confidence ceases and
conversation, fit for the whole world to hear,
begins. For some reason we are free of OK
pression when we have the pen in hand, be-
cause, perhaps, letter-wrting is in the nature
of solioquy. Reading over our own old
letters, Goethe said, was like talking with
ourselves. Then in the billet-doux business
we are not restrained by bashfulness. How
ever warm, We may still be documentary and
dgnified, and pick out pretty phrases which
we should have missed at extempOre. AS to
all the world except the writer and the writ
ten to, a love letter is the most absurd of
scripture, with its "darlngn and its dearest"
IFS thousand kisses" and its "ever and evcrn
These deicacics are well enough for an entire
nous; when they are published or read in
court of justice, they lose their dig
nifty by losing their privacy. The let
ters of women especially, and also Of
womanish men, suffer from the female
propensity to exaggeration, abandon and
elfusion. 1t is always safe to divide wo-
mans raptures by two. She runs naturally to
diminutives and pet names; she is prodigal of
adjectives, which seem to mean 80 much and
really mean so little; she is profuse OF pro-
testatons. and says more than is required lest
. thnuObt bat cIa hoc
enough; and she proves how much she is in
earnest by making tho tails of the "y's" and
tho "g's" much longer than is necessary. and
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
PERSONAL.

Mr. Horace White late editor-in-chief Of The
Chicago Tribune, sailed for Europe yesterday IN tho
Cmbr.a.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Jaeger of Phiia-
delphia has accepted the B.sboprc OF Northern OHIO
His salary will be only onehat as large as the one DO
has hitherto received.
The Hon. Judge Virgins of the Hudson
County Court OF NewJcrsey is dangerously sick with
an attack Of pleursy, brought by severe fall on
the ice which he received while returning homo o"
Tuesday.
Later news from London contains the graft
fyng Intelligence that Bishop Olenheiner Of NowJer
sey is very much improved in health. telegram re-
ceyed by his daughter, dated L'hdoo' feo' D '''S'
Z" The Bishop is well again"
The Rev. DIR. De Koven still holds the Bish-
oprlc OF ILLINOIS under consideration, although 1t is
thought he will finally accept. Meanwhile the Lov
Church clergy men of Chicago have taken tImS w o
foTelock ami attacking hm hefcey ior hiS uo'oO"
TO Ruallsm.
Clarkson n. Potter lately said in the House,
Of the Postmaster Of New-York, that he Is thoroughly
eflrient faithful. and seryiceabe officer Inc new
Iapers nave necessarily very c,ose M
dOrse this c0mnendaton.
DR.. james B. Miles, General Secretary OF the
International Peace Association, has received ieteF
from a member Of the StatesGeneral OF Holland Fay
ing: II have been happy to secure the govern
meuts sympathy and cooperation for your meeting IL
this country next August. | hope great NUMBER o,
people VIII afford Us tho honor OF thelr and
tbat me meeting viii be hed al The Hague late ia
August or early ia September
At special town meeting IN MaroIeheau'
Mass Tuesday evening, tine bequ9s OF aOolt SOJCOO "
the town by the late Benjamin Abbot was acceptel'
and trustees elected to take charge OF the fund
Among the resolutions adopted tho followIn g
Tnat while he has imposed condition for the use o.
this legacy, yet his desire So mildly expresses I'M
building snail be erected for OF toe inhabitants
ana that his name be attached TO the pubic pIopo.y
thus acquired, II accepted by the cltzeh .. ,S
with solemn purpose observe 1T faithfully as tho
dying wish Of our greatest belciactOr."
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Representative Hoop
cr OF Massachusetts, still critically i'll with pneumonia
but ast night he appeared to be In more comfortable
condition than heretofore.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-PrOf d. c. Gilman OF
the University OF California has accepted the Presidency
Of tho Johns Hopkins University, for the establishment
of when the late johns Hopkins OF tins cIiy made
ueGuest Of S950O,C00
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
Enort 10 A0rcrllacmenls.


nrsvuKNrs-Niph Pace-4h, 5th, anu 6th columns.
VANkfNc ANp FINANCIAL-Et1htt PGgc-Sth column.
BANKING HOUSES AND bANNHRs - Ntth rage 81
Cuiuun.
BUSINESS NOuCBs-SJH PdCc-lst cOlUun
COFARTNtEsHP NoTCAs-fjtUs PGge-6ih column
CORPORATION NOTlCEs-Fif5 Page G;h column.
CHANCES yON BUSINESS NEN-NWh Iage-3d column
DENTISTRY EiJDth PGgc- 2l COiumn.
bIVIDEND NOuCES--Nipp Page 81 column.
EUROPEAN UOTErs-FJh Pdge-5;h and 9th columns
fISANClAL-NMh PG0c-2d aud 81 columns.
FINE AETs-ND'h Fd0e-6ih column. -,
HELP WANTED, MALEs-NU3th PdQc-Gth column. FE-
MALES "'h IGgc-6 col1nu , .,
HOUSES AND HARNs WANTED-Iifh PGgc-5th column
uOTELs- N,nN Pdce-4,h column. 80
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS, ETC.-tgh Pdge-OSh
column.
tNsTRUCrIov- EicIn Paoe-1s' and 81 columns
LEGAL NOuCEs-Ao'h Pdge-3i lumn.
LECTURES AID NEEuNGs-I NH PdGc- 9Th column
LOST AND EuUND-IUh PdQc-5ih coiunn.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-Ftfth IGOc-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-SeG mn FdJe-5th ahd On coI-
umns.
MrcELIANEoUs- Fina IaGe-6th column-Zenh Page
5'n aut Gh column.
MUSICAL INS1pUuENTs-N Ninth Paoe--6;h column
NEW PUBLIC ATOMS -EiGhh IdQc-lst column
kEAL LeTAfE IsE <ALE- CITN-Iiib E09c- ON coiu'uh
BROOKINN-FVM Pd1c-5,b column; Ne" Jhhsh =,
IiCh Fasc-5.4 cOlUmu; CoUNrRf-fVM Fa9e-S'h
column.
SAVINGS hANKs-Nin1b Pd0e-3d column.
SALES AUCuON-Fint Pdge-5th column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALES-ADth Pagc-lth ana on
columns; FEAMEs-Niah Idge-5,h and G'A COL
srEciAf No1IcEs-S,renh Paqe-6th column.
STATIONENl-itfh PGge-5.n cOuiun. -
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRoADs-fifh PGJe-5th ana CtA
STEAMERS. OcEAx-Eighh PaGe-2l column.
JEACHERS-Liqhih Pdge-2 column.
10 LET, CITY PROPERIY-ItfH PtJc-5th column !;
CoUNTRY-Fifh Pdqe-5ta co umn.
To WHOM MAY CONCERN-EDhh Tagged column.
WINTER REsOKTs-Ninm Page-4'h column.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

Endorsement Of the Kellogg Government in
any IOrn would bo a b.under, We'll grave
injuatcc.-t5t Louis Democrat (Adm Eep)
Bill King Will probably be allowed to con-
tLu ,ne carmlu pursuts OF agriculture C4uad Tor
the present. lie IS very bucOrc man, very. He Is
raising stock. That Is his forte. He success
ful raising Pacific Mail stOch-tOluc.nuau Enquirer
(DemD
Andy Johnson has declared for equal rights
for all, wIth constitutional liberty. IhI0 good doc
.trinc. That is tho doctrine which Will win
In this country. IL Is the ark Those who 20 IN any
other boat will get wet The people OF tins cOuntrya
very large maOry OF them-beleye IN equl rights and
local SELF l-gOyornment.- Boston Herald Qnd)
If it be the ambition of Congress to limit
the prospects OF the Republican party 10 funeral Witn
q small following. II cal In 10 better accomplish
than by putting through Tom ScOt,S seventy NH
On scheme. Tue political reaction of last year, which
has left distinguished Republican statesmen at
home, Will be- ripple In grand swell of popular in
dienaton ANA disgust.-lCmclnnau Commercial Qnd)
Brooks has shown himself to be pestlent
agitutOr NItuOIt pom cal convictions, and Wiling u
under any banner that may alOrd OpIoItuuIy
for piundcr. Congress should lose no time In giving
him 10 understand that ho need expect recognition
encouragement from that body. lt Il possible that
further developments alter present views, but
as advised trust the Presidents recommenda-
tiOn will not prevail Indianapolis Journal (Adm.
Repl
1t is impossible 10 mistake the fact that tho
confronting the people OF the United states
at the same that has troubled the country Tor
years. the relations of the whites 10
the blacks The enfranchisement or the coored men
was tho WORK OF the Republican party aud equal
rights for all" ana is st Its motto In the prosest
crisis stand by It's principles whatever DO tho
serve to fall beyond recovery New Haven Journal
AUD Courier ChapS
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
&" TIME TO UNLOAD"

1t is an open secret in political circles that
the Presidents belief in himself and his as
sumption of whatever credit belongs to the
Republican party have become so offensive as
to have seriously disaffccted some Of the most
influential of his supporters. His self-cOm
placency amounts to delusion. In the cam
paign of 1872 ne honestly believed he was
doing the party a favor in accepting re-
nomination and lending the prestige of his
name to secure its success II never occurred
TO HIM that he owed anything to the efforts
Of the Republican Congressman and Senators
and others who on the stump and elsewhere
labored increasingly for his election In his
view they were rather indebted to him for
allowing them to use his name III behalf OF a
party whose success was theirs When Vice
President Wilson went to Washington at the
close of political campaign in which
lie had travelled more miles and addressed
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

In the French Assembly a proposition adopted
for the election of Senators by the same voters who
choose members of the Lower House There are fears
ihat the constitutional bill will be hnally rejected g.
rwenty-ihree Roman Catholic bishops have protested
against the interference OF foreign powers IN the Papal
election. s=== King Alfonso has arrived at Burgos.
Ia the Senate Li was introduced to provide against
the spread Of Asatic Cholera by c0o!lc impOratons.
Dill providing for tho government OF the District
vas discussed by Messrs. Morrill, OF Maine,
EImunds, and others. and votes were taken on
amendments to It, 60 Tue franking privilege in
modified form came under debate in the House; the
b failed 10 pass The session principally occupied
by arguments from Mr.. Dawes in favor OF and Mr. Wood
egainst the new tax and tariff bill == Southern affairs
were discussed the joint Republican cddcus. but no
decision was arrived at 80 In the Psc'Ac Mall In
vestgatiou, Mr. Irwin examined by MI Bell, with
reference 70 Mr sockwelps contracts with him. also
"a to some correspondence with the China Pacific
steamship Company. aud respecting the authorship
OF u letter imphcatiug Mr Roach
Tho American Iron and steel Association held ts an
nual meeting IN Philadelphia. == Representatives Of
the principal railroads to the West met in Chicago, and
agreed the tariff through ireights proposed by the
Baltimore aDl ONO Railroad == TIC Costgan bill was
ordered TO third reading in the State Assembly after
spirited debate. The investigation Of the charges
that the Boston and Albany Railroad Disseminated
against Boston IN its freight tariffs, was begun
before the COMMITTEE Railroads Of the Massa husets
L.gslaturo. ==-= Tie Philadelphia Drug Exchange
adopted resolutions In opposition to the proposed In
crease of the tariff distilled spirits The propo-
ston OF ad usmeut submitted TO the Congressional In
yesugatins Committee by the Louisiana Conservatives
WAS not accepted. z-== G. W Jones, Democrat, was
elected Untod ates from florida the 2ith
ballot
Iu the fut against Mr. Beecher, Mr Tlton was cross
examined yescrd ~ concerning the trparute covenant
and the arbitration With Mr.. Bowen, aud the True
gtoly" was produced. So Tho Board OF Aldermen
passed resolutions in favor OF the establishment OF
Bureau Of Street Cleaning. - The Wine and Spirit
Traders Society sent committee 10 Washington to
work against the increase OF tax on distilled spirits
&C. The Police Board resolved to suspend for one day
the collection Of ashes aud garbage IN large East
SIDE Wards on account OF tho excessive accumulation.
g. TIE regular ticket was elected at the American
Institute in tn face Of excited opposition s= The
Union League Club held animated meeting concern
ing a proposed change IN the bylaws. So The Lieder
krsnz masquerade ball took place at the Academy OF
Music. Thermometer. S''' 41', 2j' God' ll43' h4a
liza Cold value Of the le.atcnder doar at the coso
$40.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
Amusements ano ateetinos.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-"The Talisman." kellogg, etc.
BARNUM's ROMAN HIPPoDRoMR-At9 $50 and at s.
BoOTa's THCA TER" Henry ""
BRYANI's OPERA HoUsE.-M nstrels
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEArER.-"Women OF the Day
IrcEUM TuEATER--" The New Magdalen."
OLYMPIC nEATER-varlety Performance.
PARK nIEATER.-GirO1e- -GirOfla."
SAN Francisco NNsTBELs.-Slrch aud Wambod'
UNION SQUAaE THEATER.-"Tne Two Orphans
WAlIAcKs THEATER.-"Tho slaughTAun." Dion Bouci
Cauit.
ACADEMY OF MusIC.-M 9:sO: Philharmonic Rehearsal
ACADEMY OF Music. Observation-Disclosures kehearsai
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISQUALIFICATION OF water
color Society.
RoBINsON HALI.-''Begone Dali Care" Mr. Maccahe
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
TERMS Or THE TRIBCNE.

NAuY 1RrBUNE. Mail Subscr beTs. $40 per aDnum.
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO Uer an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 pei annum.
Persons tnabe 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any Of
the trains boats or hotels in hcb il is usually Sold riH
confer drOy BY informing this Office Of The circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54l W.
S2dst OF 3O5 w. 23G-st: at the Harlem Oiice $3.50
FOurth-ave between i29th and l3Jtsts.; aud al the
BROOKLYN Branch Office 5}3 Westinghouse, next
door to the PoSt-ofice. til at regular rates.
Advertisements and subscriptions received at the
Philadelphia office. 1l2 South SiXth-st
The SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
Price cent.
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
large 6gre indicate ne davs Of r moE hc snail on' he
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

Are our business people, and especially our fire in
surance companies, alive to the very great danger
through which New-York has passed during the
past three daysi 'We have had intense cold weather
lin which, for obvious reasons, we always have the
most tiresD; wo have had strong winds blow
ing; we have had tho streets in bad
condition for rapid travelling, and we have had
nearly all our fire hydrants frozen up. These are
the precise conditions for such a fire as desOlated
Chicago. At o'clock this morning they appeared
again to be as favOrably arranged as the most
malignant enemy of the city could desire, for q
contiagration by the side of which what has
hitherto been known as the great New-YOrk fire
would seem triling. Meantime, we have learned
no lessons from experience. Not one house
to a score of blocks throughout the business portion
of the city is in any proper tire-prO0f. Some
of the worst because the most treacherOus, buildings
in the city are those filled with iron columns or with
other dangerous forms Of structure, which falsely
pretend TO be fire proof. These would go down like
wax before any large fire. We only need one other
element of danger Let us have now such q snow
and sleet rs We have already had two or
three times this Winter, breaking down the
telegraph wires in every direction, so to make it
impossible to give firc-aarm. and the city lies
PROSTATE and helpless at the mercy of any casual
urchin who happens to strike a match in some COM
bustbe outbuilding. If the telegraph wires were
carried underground, as they might easily be- we
should be spared at least this last peril.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

a knight brave as De LorQe heard what the immor.
tai Dundreary calls " "squeams," and though at the
moment quarter of mile away. soon arrived upon
the scene. "Let me be calvn," he said, and plunged
into the waves He saved her, and dripping but
beautiful she was escorted home. casting upon him
the while blue and favorable eye Boots 1t to tell
the rest He fell a victim TO her gentle charms
she loved bis manly grace and bravery; they bavo
lust been Joined in holy wedlock, and it is to be
hoped will dwell in peace and appiness foreyermoce.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

NoTF-Tne above amounts Ia each year some
three or four millions less than tho revenues from
toms reported by the Treasury. The difference is
IN OF an equal sum entered IN the expenditure OF the
Government as a repayment 10 importers OF their de-
posts In excess OF unascortaincd duties The amount Of
such repayments last year was si,272,7O2 50.
Tea and coffee, which were taxed in 1872
were placed on the free list in 1873, and
several articles paid 10 per cent more duty in
1872 than they did in 1873 and 1874. Had all
the articles imported and thrown upon the
market in 1872 been taxed at the lower rates
imposed in 1878 and 1874, the revenue of 1872
would not have varied much from the aggre-
gate Of 1873. During the greater part of the
latter year the high prices abroad and the
lower prices at home, resulting from increased
competition among producers greatly checked
the importation of some important classes of
manufactured goods. 1t cannot be far from
the truth to call the falling OFF in the duties
paid in 1874 fifteen per cent of the aver
age amount which would have been pro-
duced i'll the years 1873 and 1872 had
the same rates been levied in all three. Mr..
BrstOw now estimates the revenue from Gus
toms for the fiscal year 1876 at S15O,OOO,0OO, or
at $l4G,0OOOOO, making the correction for re-
payments to importers of deposits in excess
Of duties. thus adding o further decline of
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

Advertisers wH please bring in their tarors
before HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK in the
euening. We cannot undertake to classify those
received after that hour. The greatly increasing
demand upon our PresS-roOm comyeiS us to send
tie VariOus Pages Of THE TRIBUNE to press at
an carlier hour than lcretoJores and thus makes
tue aLOc requirement necessary.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

Owing TO the constantly circula-
fiou of THE TRIBUNE we find it more difficult
than usual, and indeed generally impossible,
to furnish back numbers. Readers who do
not want to lose any of the proceedings Of
the Beecher Trial, can have the Daily sent by
mail (postage paid) for 81 a month.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
TIE PEOSPECTTTE REVENUE From
IUpDPJS

According to the reports of the Bureau Of
Statistics the duties paid for three years pre-
ceding the current fiscal year on imported
merchandise entered into consumption in the
TToited States were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

Practically the members of the Senate are to
be chosen by universal suffrage. A Senate
elected in this way would very probably be
Republican, and thus very strong guarantee
be given for the maintenance of republican
institutions, especially if dissolution depends
upon the consent of the Upper House.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

The regulations for hackney coach charges
have been so Systematically overlooked by the
police that many people suppose there is none
in existence. 1t is gratifying to find Super
intendent Walling calling attention to the law
and talking about executing it. We have no
doubt he is in earnest, and hope he will not
be content with having the regulations
printed.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

very important advantage has been gained
ts the Republicans in the Frcncl. Assembly.