davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
TERTULLIAN.

TEE sFLTCT WORKS OF TEEIULLIAN Edited FOR
scl,oo ana Cosses By T. 4. March LID with an Intro
cuciun 1yp Coleman D. D. Professor OF Lain In Ia
iayete Colsgc l2mo Cloth, ~ -
TINS Fourth Volume o; the Douglass Series Of Chris
tan Greek Isjin Writer'S SCw Ready LAIn hfsN--
i2m5 Goth. 81 10
- volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

In state bonds plain Is of Missouri were strong at
1Olos, rew series Tennessee ruling steady at 40os,
and New York Bounty bonds at l04's. There were
sales of District of Columbia 365s at 69G69ll. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
ltlliNM .

There was n moderate business in railroad bonds.
ST. Paul Consols firm at SSls, the $40 bonds
selling at OH. and Northwest plain COnsols o.
1888. Western Pacifcs were strong at 1902 and
Union irsts at t05il frsts of Boston, Hartford and
Eric selling at %, and guaranteed at 26. The fol-
lowing are tho bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04


Our London advices report better feeling in the
Stock Exchange. money being cheap and prospect
that the rate at the Bank Of Engand will be lowered
before long. The Bank to-day made gain of esq.,
coo bullion. British cOnsOls and United States
securities were strong and higher, while Erie was
steady al 1734 for Common and 29G29l2 for Pre-
ferred, New-York Central being quoted at 1920
1927. Rentes advanced in Paris from 670J 10
G717l2, exchange on London being quoted at
2J.25I2. Foreign exchange here was dull aud firm
on limited offering of bids the official asking rates
beng given below, the actual sales being on tho
basis of A.S6l264s7 10 the pound for go days bills
and A.S9l2G4 1895. for sight. The gold market was
weaker again the price declining from 1888 at the
opening to 1875. Loans cost q y. and per cent
for carrying Tho failure of Heiser Brothers, an
nounced in the Gold Room, had little effect. We
hear of 10 specie engagements as yet for Wednes-
DAVIS steamers. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
80 900 in coin interest on the public debt and
$4,000 in redemption Of called bonds. The days
operations at the Gold Exchange Bank coyered:
Gold cleared $27964 900; gold balances, $780,
2G2 currency balances, 81 49,, 1922 The principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
3n5lrucilon.

City.
4 CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Phi
"A yate Instruction. TAOS. T.. hsu. - List lath''
4 INVOLVEMENT for THIS WEEK ONLY.
- psp' Et ~ .sssaI t..i sl nc Ayg f6 to
ocoe. private i'rS'!oa s'I'Pv i9' NH. JqT'
TIINDERGARTE aud OBJECT TEACHING
IL taa,ht le.onttuy 70 mgtae. ts-c1eF. aid ohcs Al
nee 1888 Ero0-ivas.
ELINDEGG ARTEN and Training Cla'S.-Old-
"a ann be,;. "a. ~ t'st fSdst N'sE ,. COZ rnn
= ESSONS N DRAWING From CASTS or
lt + % IS' 1875 "a sso g
MARGARET }. McDOSALD' CLASSES N
w U1.AWISG AID WAITE COLpEs, rhOa NATURE.
;a ar eaSh n ,nc a10 so tor 20 lesson. At 10 sasds
residence. faye0e in advance
Country
A Boarding school Cor 30 hoys-ono vacancy.
"A O.Wne s.1sf \. A. POriehs'ier ~es'csestsr co. ~ =
INSTITUTE especially for YOUNG BOYS.
"A j. H1HDs, a NJ, Hsmpi's-i l.. I. 900 rer yesr
4 FANILY BOARDING-SCHOOL on a farm
"A IA Ees nm Now.Yor4 ~ pei usef toF board. rash
hdd ,i.s"' '''D Ma 4. g IqERELIs,
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, \. J.--Classlcal,
ID sclert,ae anG HntAry school for roys
HOYS under IL years of age are received into
I'D ,h- HONE old schooi. Of lev. r. & eNLEsoN at
sa;od i ad s iif soa n. pr eS ES
fea .. :. $40 $40 @ d r %s,y 81 ap5 10 G a , IRE '
CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL for 20
y ioys Rev C. T. and Dr c. L. ABBOTT Hartford, Conn
CLASSICAL INSl fTUTE.-Mrs. Isrrood's
ss; 10y a7 sI ~ ESSs si a' s
EORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, n. Y, for
lsde; and .r M s9.r a., az soS S
hddressJO.. r.. KING, y. D. sprin. TsTIa. March 20
GOLDEN HlLL SEMINARY FOR Young ladies
"a bnegsoort Goa: Addres. Miss EnLlY NGLsoS.
GERMAN
FAMILY COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
PHI FEES cof P,orrleI Baden, Gcrmsuy) would rcspOct
fuy Announce ~. eysra ya'als' vi. occur IN ha
ssrG' s le II As inc h 'SP .Pao Of Bis so
p4er, Offended ,hsm has gained .r him age
5g ~. S 1 a aesTe asht o- ten siaiont5 into h
%y a =, a .; d AP Sei II WIFI f sso 1nf SS
uOME SCHOOL Tor YOUNG LADIES, opens
fAlS Se 25 a is, i Aii Bd SoY'iL an" '
IRVING INSTITUTE, .TalJtown, y. RE
'0in ~ 'A''A'' GRSXGSAC & ROWE, Principals
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE, larry
- tom. T. y. address hoy r. J. JACKSON PrineipaL
EIENT SEMINARY-A BOARDING SCHOOL
noderHt Iddfes. Dc iriaciPa, Miss l. &. Magic Kent
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White
w lalna, y. Y. Principal. o. = WILLIS. IN. D. -
MT PLEASANT lNSJJE.-Private Glasses
w boys Annie Hass. Estsb lGl6H "A @irfn
MISS BULKLEY's BOARDING and DAY
WI SCHOOL for Young Ladies. Tarryto~n on the Hudson
DEEKsKlIL IN. " MILITARY ACADEMY
I've iaeD Sl yrs5 So?Si sySap @ s00 '''
MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY
Ut A SELECT BOARDING. SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
At SING SING on THE HUDSON.
The NJ destruction embraces the following depart
ments Classical Modem Languages Mathematical, Engilsh
Studies Natural Science thoroughly organ Led MN
Department Riding school, Gymnasium &C. SPECIAL
ADVANTAGES FOR PUPILS PREPARING FOR WEST
Major w. W. BENJAMIN, pr,,.,n.,.
J. HOWE ALLEN. A. M, i''N-P''
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
i CHESTER, Penn, REOPENS Jan. 8. Jnoruugh In.
st.uo Civil and Mining Engnosring the Glasses and
English Branches For ,trcuars apply TO o. n B0GARi.
YNasslu,sl D. \, q ~ QoL THH0. HYATT. Pres. r. NJ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

City bank shares are quiet on sales Of Fourth
National 90 at 92l2; American Exchange go at
10. and Metropolitan 12l AZ 127l2. For the Bank
Of the Stnte IS IS bid. The bids are ss folows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
Furniture.

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITS from 500;
II ba~X walnut do $50 marble top do, $50; paror
suits rom $50 tapestry carpets ward grains
45c. b. 81. cow FEk1hWAiT d Co, 100 ard ioi Chatham
ST.
ytATTINGS. -CANTON COR MArTINGS,
IVA all qualities and Widths - prices worthy the attention
OF buyers; WOosHs, BHraps Upholstery Goods Sc
ANDREW LESTER & Co. 3il Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
Dentietrn

ELEGANT GUM SETS, 81 Rose Pearl, $40;
EI tThte metal Tor sAaow )aws eSl continuous gum
p!4iin- Enei porcolan .ut, $50 nGod' oh'e GaE AZ
nnistero o. H. aODEIANN, 532 Third ave- near Thirty
srtls-
COMETHlNG NEW CHEAP and BEAUIl-
- FULi-nv Rose roaI Plates tiniioAns color AMI sub
ETfria teo, excel sFoTytning heretofore OF
beauty strength and sness serr only 10 e seen
TO be appreciated sl9 i one day AMI ouy 80 % 80 per
Set elsui1r Also btas Rubber Sets from go 10
sl5 Coli P!ana SIS 10 50. Extracting und'r gas
Dr. T. o. WAIT 10 Twenty third at, near hGdsOnaFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
Corporation Noilrcs.

NOTICE.-Proposals for building wooden
~ pcr 10 a. foot Of BGll ST. y r. will be re
celv,d At the ocs Department OK pocAs, and l9
naneBi unt. O'Clock 81 FRIDAY, Aprh II: 1870.
FOR ul information, Tho city Record CopoS for sale
at No. city Ehl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Tho Steamers THIS The Ins oJtei recommended
bv Lieut. M.lry L. ~ south " tho DanAs on Ihe
uas1agr 70 Cu,onrtO~n. OIL the yesr round
kEPIHTiC. SErl RNtY. APRIL ), j o N
GERSASIC eATU hDAY April ~. a. 10 n m
CELTIC SAII RDAi. A I'll - &c 3 y. NJ
ADIIATIC. SATURDAY. Arm! %. NJ . 80 ,. 10.
BALTIC. SATURDAY. Hhy q, ats ,, ~. 81, ,.o-,,rr,
FROM THE WHITE STA. DOCK, PlEN o. NOhlh
EINEb. --..... A., an
pOintments Tue saloon, sta.rOSins. SmoLAS hi1 LAIN
i.oorns are placed nrdshpa, whore the uoe anu n'h
se f aiofdlD. degrees OF comfort hther1o uha
tanable at 49,. ...-.,. o-
fayornpIs terms sL1er?Ge, .?S. ,. A..
For ipsurcuon U plans and other hoiStuoh aPpJ 81 'h0
COMPANY N"sA " " II. j. CORrIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
cHEsTEEh Perm, REoPENs Jan :; TnSoToush i'm IN;
English Branches For ttreulars apply TO .. n BOGARI.
Easslusl D. y, q h. Qol THO HYATT. Pres. Y. N. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
SECOND BOARD--l O'CLOCK ?. ~.
y,, AZ STATE B1nds- RdlroI! B7,ds- BGrF and RoGi-
,ona EyDr>sS SiJcks. &c.


; D .bCbJ. ISk
lOO....... ISL
800. .s3. ISIS
l,5Ul....... IS
c, { & / c
in0 he. g
n...fHa u - No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

West Pac Bds
10,U0D......- lOOla
Pacific Il Of No I'd
1. OO0....... SO
South pac X BIDS OF
a......sa -
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
JERSEY CITY ABLAZE.

From seven O'Clock last evening I'll midnight the
people OF Jersey City witnessed the largest aud
imposing political procession ever seen in that city.
The procession comprised nvo divisions, each
numbering 1000 men. uniformed, bearing torches.
and accompanied by several brass bands The
rendezvous was on Jersey avenue, from which
the line moved at eight O'Clock The streets so
crowded with spectators that tho procession moved
with great difficulty liii It reached Newark avenue
Prominent in The line were the Cleveland Legion, the
Lavery Guards, the James NJ Brann ASSOCIATIONS, the
Boys in Blue, tho Abbot. Light Guard, the
Traphagen Infantry, the John Hart Bat
terry, the Daily Guard, the Lippincott Mn
ute Men, the Colored Battery, the Hsrdenbersh
Battery and several rilden and Hendricks asso-
cations. Colonel II. Van Buskirk was grand arshal
and the aids Charles Perry, james NJ Brann,
Ferdinand Hontze, Samuel McBurney. Wesley H.
HOLMAN, Samuel Webb and w. IL. Steinbrenner. The
marshas of the ave divisions werd John Coye Michael
Nathan, Thomas Regan, Garrett ID. Van Reopen aud
Henry T. Phelps. large number OF trucks and wagons
bearing transparences followed In the line. When
the procession reached the Five Corners, the
Heights, the inhabitants, Who had collected in thou
sanus, rendered 1t quite ovation. The enthusiasm
all along the line OF march for Tden aud reform sur
passed that OF any political demonstration known
in Hudson county, which Is certain t. give majority
of O. 200 for Tllden.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
BOND STREET SAVINGS BANK.

meeting Of the depositors of the Bond Street
Savings Bank held las, evening at tho Germania
Rooms, In the Bowery, between Houston and First
srccts The report OF the committee appointed the
Las, meeting to select a competent receiver read
Tho report stated that they bad unanimously
agreed upon William c. Marshall, but that che
sano evening they received telceraphic de-
snatch IRON Judge landor, saying that he mad
appointed Mr. Wins Paine. The report recommended
that the depostors should form permanent organ
ton, and that a committee be appointed 10 confer w,ih
the receiver different times and report to the de-
positors The report with several resolutions which
appended, adopted The following
officers then electcd:-william o. Marshall,
President Henry =. Lppold, Vice President; i;
George RoIiwageu secretary and John Lewis treasurer
on motion OF :. d. Mckinney the following sp-
pointed act together With the presiding officers, In
looking after the best interests OF the deposItors -
james Brown, l.. +. OBrien, H. Danschcr, n. Corco-
ran, :. u. Mckinney DurIng the meeting several ex
cited members among the depositors made peculiar
motions. OF which that the officers o the
bank should be treated after the Chinese iasnion their
heads cut on and locked up IN sale, which motion
received with great applause. The meeting ad.
journed subject 10 the call OF the Chair
The New York herald., 1876-10-03

TAAIMANY AND ANTI-TAIMANY.

THE QUESTION OF uNIoN-MEZTING OF THE
coNFERKNcE COMMITTEES LAST NIaHT-pgE-
LIMINARIEs AGREED UPON.
meeting OF the Conference Committees Of Tam
many and anti-Tammany held at the Monument
House last evening Previous to the assembage, both
organizations met at thor respective and
agreed TO the hour and place Of conference Mr.
John Kelly was elected Chairman OF the Tammany
Committee aud Mr.. George w. McGiynn, secretary.
Al half-past eight O'Clock the committees proceeded
70 the Monument House aud ushcred TO the par
lors the second floor. The meeting was conducted
with closed doors, outsiders being admitted. The
sidewalk Ia front OF the Monument House the bar
room we're nled with crowd OF anxious ana expectsnt
politicians.
Mr. John Kelly was appointed chairman of the JOINT
conference aud Mr. William I. Mitchell, Secretary.
Senator Morrissey was among toe first to address
meeting He advocated harmony, and SAID that
his organization would not be content with anything
less than twohths o the representation IN placing
candidates before the people This was the proportion
laid down at the Saratoga Convention.
Mr.. John Kelly agreed with the proposition of Sena.
TOR Morrissey He considered such pro rata to be an
equitable one
Remarks were then made by Timothy shea, Senator
Creamcr Judge Murray and H. b. Hart the part of
anti Tam many, and Ju ige Campbell Edward Cooper.
Messra Defendorf and MAJOR Quincy on behalf Of Tam
many. All the speakers advocated union OF demo-
cratic forces pt The baotbox nexl month.
resolution vas finally adopted directing that tho
county conventions OF each party be hed at the
hour and date Conference committees VIII then be
appointed, when the Offices allotted each be de
termined upon Then these committees viii report
back 10 their izations the right to reject
cept nominations beng retained by Doth sides As
shs Aidermanic Congressional, Assembly and other
district nominations, Ike conference committees
will be appointed and the various Offices mapped out
the same basis
A JOINT committee of six designated to dram
call the primaries This committee consists of the
foiIowing:--Tammany, John Kelly, O. X. Ackerman
and Louis Waebner; anti-tammany, Emanuel Is Hart,
Ira sbafer and W. p AnchelL The committee will
meet a. nvc o'clock this afternoon at the Monument
House The Conference Committee will assemble asa.n
10 N orrow evening ,
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
THE NIGHT SCHOOLS.

New York last evening should have golden mark
placed in her history Of shc noble works
continued by the night schoos OF the city TO tho
thousands OF young men and women docking to the
buildings devoted TO the free education OF the
masses most gratifying evidence OF the civza-
tion of the country and guarantee Of progress and
refinement HERALD reporter visited the New York
High School, at No IS West Thirteenth street, near
Sixth avenue. To see tho crowds that llsed tho
would have supposed that great popu-
lar Jste was IN progress The adjacent dwellings were
illuminated the denizens OF the houses thronged tho
door steps, and the portals Of the great brick building
were choked by mass OF eager stuccnts the hum Of
whose voces blended in pleasant harmony with thor
jocund laughter.
ool, and said the school had preliminary men,
bership 797 scholars, who compelled u pass
rudimentary examination before they admitted,
and tickets given according to the proficiency Of
the Students that they can bc properly classified
The scholars average years but the pupils
range from fourteen to sixty Mr. Jacob 7. Boyle Is
the general assistant Tho studies on Mondays, ircm
to nine, are as tollows-Mr Greenwood teaches
Latin and English grammar; on Tuesdays Latin and
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, teaches political
science and law, and on Friday evenings dis
cusson, constitution and history; Mr.. c. Rob-
erts, Jr., teaches defamation and reading; Mr. l..
Oney algebra, geometry and trironomeiry; Mr..
Golacy, grammar ana composition; Mr. Howland, phi
iosoply, chemistry and astronomy; Mr. Melville, pen
manship; Mr. williamson Tree hand drawing; Mr..
Hartman, architectural and mechanical drawing;
Mcssrs. Miller, Whitcsidc, Boyer and Hartman, BOOK
keeping; Messrs Moore. Zabriskie and Hudson, artth
me,ic; Mcssrs Daulte and Guichard, French Messrs.
Hess and hutton, German Mr. Do Tornos Spanish;
Mr George White photography, and Dr. J. H. Dew,
anatomy and physiology. Last evening the attendance
in all the very FULL and the professors had
every reason TO lie proud Of the intelligent ard aten
two faces ranged before them for instruction IN the
higher branches OF English education
The Cooper Union schools also opened last even
ing until visits tins benchccnt institution no
idea can bc formed Of the vast good that is being
wrought directly By Its influence.
The tree school at No Az Broadway also opened
last evening over tho Apprentices Library, and was
very fully attended rhe arrangements Tor teaching me-
chanca architectural and free hand drawing are ex-
cclent and every one enter who shows any tastc
or aptitude for such studies. The directors arc
using every effort 10 increase their facilities and tho
crowds that thronsed the class ample tcsti-
mony to tho success of their efforts
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
MINISTER'S CONFERENCES.

There large representation OF ladies' and lay
men, well as minister's in the Methodist preachers
meeting yesterday The day had previously been given
up to memorial services the late Bishop James, and
though Drs Curry, Buckley, Glider, Chapman. Howe,
NJ D. Messrs shafer, Dykemau and others had
offered their tributes Of respect hts memory and
recounted his many virtues. celebrated his sterling
worth a Christian man, minister and General Su-
perntendont Of tho Church, and after they had given
many instances OF his powers orator and
preacher and mad adopted suitable minute and rcso
iutions expressive Of their esteem Tor him IN all the
relations tnat he sustained TO the Church, they then
appointed committee consisting oil the president Of
the meeting, Rev. J. 5. Willis, chairman, aud Rev
Messrs Curry, Reid, iilder, aud Iaymcn Howe and
Dykcman who are 10 arrange Tor a more general
moral service next month suitable minute ON the
death OF Mrs. james. wife OF the Bishop went to
her rest a couple of weeks before her husband, was
also adopted and committee VI three appoint
to prepare suitable minute the decease OF presd-
ing elder Goss, OF the New York Conference. Alter
somc little discussion the meeting adopted topic
for next Monday = "Can the class meeting be
made more popular IN the Church ~ on which
the Rev. Mr.. Palmer Will open. Mr.. Lloyd wanted
question discussed which ''vagraut praying bands'
woula receive sHail, Columbia The brethren, how
ever were generally disposed To touch that deli-
cate question: aud Mf. Lloyd assured them that IL
would come before them every week until thcy did
talk about u.
TRE BAPTIST MINISTER'S coxPERgScH
having been disappointed 10 the they expected
nom Elder swan, OF Boston, listened very
piaccnty TO essay by their secretary on Young
Men Christian AstOciatons. y He evidently has
love Tor nor sympathy with their work He believes
they ought not TO bc encouraged by ministers or
churchcs that they take away the working young
men from every church IN New York and vicinity ,
and they ought to be kept in the churches 10 which
they respectively belong 10 gather young men into
those institutions. Tho Rev nf Moore, formerly Of
Washington avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn vas In
vited address the Conference, which no did very
touching manner.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03

Thlrtyse street, who. ON the morning o. august
last In company with four Others stopped In rbrty
hrsi street. near Tenth avenue, milkman named
Daniel oConnor, Of No 414 West Forty eighth street.
whom they attempted TO rob Of the sum Of $50, was
arraigned yesterday Coyle pleaded guilty to assault
pianant and was thereupon sent to the Penitentary
Tor one year.
Maggie Rogers, OF No ~ Spring street. was sent to
State Prison for upon conviction or stealing
watch from John Baptist, OF No. 20 Downing street,
upon the night OF September 10
street, who Is twenty years old and has been q
driver in the employ OF the Now York Transfer Com
pany, charged by Charles Dodd manager Of that
concern with having purloneda package intrused to
him for delivery December H. 1872, aud said 70
contain the sum OF s9l % The prisoner pleaded
William koss and William Doyle. youths Of sixtesn
wore each sent to the Pcnitentiary Tor SIX months
upon their pleading guilty to having stolen pair OF
trousers, worth 81 SO, from Annie Weber, OF NO. sO2
Eighth avenue, on september 20
Daniel Gilmore, carriage maker. OF NO. a29 West
Of the residence or Samuel r. Glenn, No 103 West
Fifty ynth street, on the evening OF September last
pleaded guilty to burglary and attempted larceny. and
sent 10 State Prison for eighteen months
In that branch Of the General Sessions held by Judge
CidersIeeve, and Assistant District Attorney Herring
acting as prosecuting officer number OF unlmportsnt
cases, resulting in tho acquittal OF the accused
tried.
William Sherwood, whipmaker Of Wooster and
Spring Streets who broke into the premises OF Collin
b. Cole, No. 90 West Ninth street. tho 2Oth OF Sep
tcmber and stole q trunk containing 500 worth OF
clothing was sent to State Prison for two years.
Ann Tracey. aged sixty, was convicted OF keeping a
disordery house at No. % Orch-rd street, ana was
thcreupon sentenced to ono years confinement In the
Penitentiary.
The New York herald., 1876-10-03
THE TAXATION OF DOGS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
As ono OF the jurors in the case of Adam Herman
who died recently of hydrophobia take ths liberty
OF saying few words regard the best fos
the suppression OF this accident While do not agree
with you regard to the number OF OF rabies
that have occurred during tho past two years am
fully alive to fact that tho mortality is much larger
than IL should be- ascrbc this the loose
observance Of the ordinances relating dogs the
insufficient provision made for the impoundng OF va
grant ours. Not only Is the pound system bad
II exists but even " II were pursued 10 the most
perfect would not abatc the dangers Of hy
dropnobia Its manifest disadvantages are the follow
ing
abo and healthy dogs as well as homeless animaia
The stimulation OF robbery melted BY hopc OF re-
ward.
s. The pound being open only during tho summer
months no dogs arc seized In WINTER when the danger
of rabies is just as great as at any other tmo
Besides thcse ana the expense TO The city thero are
many other reasons why Il should BIO abolished.
In regard tho Recommendation OF the jury, 0i
which | had the honor TO be member, although u
does fully meet your editorial approbation would
explain that the system has met with success N several
European cities. II removes all dogs which are not
valuable. among them the mongres and ours and he
gutter dog whose supply OF nourishmen s such as TO
In ute distemper and Madness There are thousands
dogs to-day In the upper part OF the city which
render the locality dangerous These belong TO tbs
occupants OF shanties, thcre sometimes being hall
ir tsx were imposed, and after suitable time the
owner could not snow certificate, the dog should be
disposed Of
Valuable and webred ANIMALS not those which
as a general thing 20 mad, and these we'll taken
OF by their masters
As you say the variety OF dog known as the "sptz'
10 treacnerous and bad tempered They acoii-
mated and, bong covered by heavy coat Of fur.
suited 10 this region, subject many Of th o
diseases of dogs Nearly all OF the cases have
followed tho bitc OF these animals and certainly they
are dangerous pe.s The hardy scotch and SKYE ,sr
greatly wonder that more of them not imported 10
this country. Yours, very truly,
ALLAN McLANE HAMILTON, n. D.
NEW YORK Oct J, 1875