davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
Dry Goods Of oil Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satinetts, cassimeres, Muslns,
Delaines, Linen, Driliings, calieoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready y-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes Hats and
Caps-all vf the best material and made to order
Hose, Socks, uloves, Mittens, Laees. Ribbons, &c.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queenswarc, Tinware, Castings, Plows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn Cultiva
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints, varnish, Glass, and general
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
Mulay and Circular Saw-Mills

Head Blocks, Water Wheels. shafting Pulleys,
aiford's Injector, Steam Gauges. Steam Whistles,
Oilers, Tallow Cups, OIL Cups, Gauge Cocks, Air
Cocks, Globe Valves, Check Valves, wrought iron
Pipes, Sean Pumps, Boiler Feed Pumps, Anti.
Friction Metres, Soap Stone Packing. Gum Pack
ag, and all kinds of MILL WORK; together
with Plows, Sled soles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02

am aware that there are some persons little
hard to please, and | am also aware that the
COMPLAINT Of "hard times" is we'll nigh universal
But | am so situated now that can satisfy the
former and prove eonclusively that "hard times"
will not effect those who buy their goods from me,
,nd all my patrons shall be initiated into the So
lrtt Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES

have goods enough to supply al the inhSbi-
iants in the lower end Of the county which | sell
At exceeding low rates from my mammoth store in
where / can always be found
ready to wait upon callers and supply them with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-02
COLLECTION or TAXES.

John G. Freeze, Esq, counsel to the
Commissioners Of Columbia county,
:, -,---r<-E. ~4-s>r- rf',A. !, Rss.S z s..z ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
CORONER'S INQUESTS.

The causes OF the death Of seven persons who were
thought first TO DO tho victims Of suicide de-
tcrmined yesterday by coroner's jury. In two IN
stances death found to DO The result Of accident
but the other five all OF eto de The fol-
loving are the verdcts rendered :-Catharine Wide
died IRON overdose Of some narcotic poison; Carl
Schmtz the ELECTS OF cyanide OF potash and the
unknown woman, IN the National Hotel, supposed TO
be Mrs Pillsbury, from overdose of laudanum. In
each instance the deadly potons had been taken with
suicidal intent Edward A. Nance ended his lilo by
shooting himself whiIe laborng under u temporary
mental alteration and John Kldea by cutting his left
jugular, vein with knife Tho invcstiga-
non OF tho cause vi Francis Copcutt's death
iully removed the original supposton that no had
taken his iie and showed that tho deceased had die
from accidental surocation. This the jury found was
tho result OF supor caused by the inhalation OF
pound containing chl0roform administered by HIM
sell purpose OF relieving an eryspolatous
Illumination oil the lace Carl Christmanns careless
ness. winch was ut first regarded suspicious and
indicative Of covert purpose OF sell destruction, u
was learned, caused his death. The accidental ex-
plosion oil Kerosene oil In a gun barrel while the
deceased was cleaning the weapon with the muzze
his mouth and the nipple in tho hro was the reason
the Jury assigned Tor MS death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
DOCTORS AND THE LAW.

DR.. johnson, Of Brooklyn, some two weeks since
received communication from the Board OF Health
OF that city asking him to explain why no had not
ported Of typhoid fever which ne had attended
He replied that according to the law the In
the nature OF privileged communication, exclusively
between himself and patient. and he was prohibited
from giving any Information obtained in that manner
II the had been ono OF smallpox he would have
acted IN the same way. Ho expressed his desire TO
make the test one, and the Board OF Health
have therefore passed resolution referring the mat
ter 10 counsel Tor that purpose. DR.. john
son says that general ru,e Of tho
law Is that municipal bylaws and ordinances
must be In con1IcIwith the general law. Ii they
these bylaws and ordinances unconstitutional
ana void. The ordinance Of the Board OF Health
curing physicians to report CONTAGIOUS diseases, Dr.
johnson claims, was In direct violation OF the law OF
the State requiring physicians TO main tain secrecy
regard 80 all professional knowledge OF their patients
The Board OF Health, he says, has had no uthorty
TO order physicians at thor peril to make these re-
ports that every physician who has reported to
the Board Of Health of contagious disease with
his patients consent becomes liable 10 punsh-
Of thirty days IN Jail and fine OF $3.50 Tor vio-
iating tho law of The Saie The Board Oi Health can,
he claims, also be punished as an accessory 10 tho
GRIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
NEW COAL COMBINATION.
AN ARRANGEMENT WHEREBY THE PRICE PER
TON CAN RE ADVANCED EVERY FALL

AN ARRANGEMENT WHEREBY THE PRICE PER
TON CAN BE ADVANCED EVERY FALL.
The price of coal has advanced and the air is full OF
rumors OF new coal combination The advance
seems to DO general, tho Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company and the Philadelphia aud Reading Company
having advanced tho price fifty cents per ton while
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company's quota
lions are from thirty to forty cents above previous
prices. This increase and the announcement that
meeting Is 10 be held in this city Thursday next
for the purpose OF organizing Board OF Control
were the occasions OF the rumors yesterday. Among
other things It was said that OF the companies
want TO borrow money and that the proposed
combination is for the purpose Of enabling them
10 DO so, one OF tho rumors going 80
far as to assert that the Philadelphia banks had ndi
Gated an intention TO refuse the Pennsyl vana Rail-
road dalton unless went into such combi-
nation Last year this company declined to make any
such arrangement, but It is now asserted that the
Pennsylvania Railroad will join the comb nation and
that President Scott is to tako part in the meeting
Thursday President Gowen, OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Company, has prepared agreement for tho
regulation and management OF the anthracite coal
trade which establishes u board OF control This Board
Is to DO composed OF representative from the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company, the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey, the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com.
pany, the Delaware, Luckawanna ana Western RAN
the Pcnnsy lvania Railroad Company.
Tho Board viii meet once month or o.tener IN tho
arrangement is effected, and Will control the trade
three years Tho entire production OF the coal region
Is to bc allotted between these seven companies, the
yearly quota OF each company TO be again divided into
monthly quantities representing the amount to DO
produced by each company ana the district repre-
scncd by IT, II IS also provided that the total guam
THY TO be produced IN any month may DO Increased
curalcd by the Board OF Control according
mands oil tho market, but IN proportion 10 tho yearly
created by the Of forty per ton by each
OF the companies on all coal produced out OF which All
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
A SOFT THING IN SURVEYING.

To THE EDITOR THE HEEALD:--
The complaint that property Is TOO highly taxed and
assessed Is very true one, but fcw know tina, their
burden is increased by most exorbitant and unjust
charge, to w.t. the charge for surveying An examna-
ton the lists In tho Com oico
shows that yearly sums varying In amount between
$50 600 and $50 900 included In assessments ana
collected with them Numerous Instances can DO
given OF charges Tor surveying streets Tor paving,
Tagging and general surface work al the &l5O
TO $500 per block. Residents oil localities where
much work done say they never see surveyor and
tho opinion Is offered by many that the work is all
done down town and consists IN having some ono
TO copy map OF tho particular street or avenue
wanted from some map ON file, Tor every part OF
city has been surveyed and maps fled Tho
deliberately mixed ana painted map Is nadc a compu-
tation in pencil the margin shows tho square YARDS
OF earth stone, &c, wanted tho surveyor sppends
huge sgnature charge is made IN accordance there.
with ana property owners pay IT. surveyor regularly
employed by tho Guy TO do all necessary work Tor local
assessments, would be well paid and not pverworkcd
on salary OF $4,000. aud all these charges wopd DO
done away with Now the property holders pay such
sums as thehe:-For tho SIX months enuing June,
1876, $50 $40 ~ IN tho sregae ms charge Is
made up of items selected because extraordinarily
large. Tho selection At random, and rather be-
low than above the average and ~ almost entirely for
surface work THIS Injustice should be corrected and
~ IS hoped that the spirit Of reform viii remedy this
abuse Up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
TRIAL OF DIR. LAMBERT.

Tho trial Of DR.. LAMBERT lato president OF the Pop
llar Lilo Insurance Company resumed yesterday,
The witness of tho previous three days, Mr. Mccall,
Bt occupying tho stand Counsel for the defence in
Bstcd pertinaciously on his motion 10 open up
Of evidence that would go to prove that tho company
q solvent ON this head long and weary argu-
ments were presented by botn sdes, Judge Brady
whethcr or not II was proved that tho COM
pany was solvent the three charges oil perjury
Embraced in tho indictment still remained ui-
rciutcd. Tho accusation against tho dcfcnd-
lnt could not DO got rid Of by testimony tnat tailed
10 mcot them lace ~ lace. no more than
charged with bgamy could defend himself with the
plea OF beng charitable Al the hour for
Mr.. Jacob Cohen, "a Juryman, complained oil de.
biiity and said he was untitled to SIT any longer
through the day IN the court room, that he wanted
10 go nomc SO an adjournment was taken till
NJ the usual hour. Mr. Mccall will he again on he
witness stand, though II rs not expected, in view OF
the ruling Of lhe judge, that he will have
testimony oil any importance 10 give.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
TREATMENT OF THE INSANE.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND coRREc-
TON BEFORE THE BOARD OF APPoRrIoN-
MENT-Da. oRDRoNAUx's VIEWS
Tho Commi ssioners OF Charities and Correction
Messrs. Brennan, Cox and Bailcy-were yesterday in
the Mayors Office at meeting Of the Board of Appor
.onment. Their estimate Tor carryi ing the depart,
mcut Tor 1873 amounts 10 81, 2l0,23s 80. Remarks
were made by Dr. John Ordronaux, State Comm;s.
soncr Ia Lunacy, In relation ~ the importance Of
providing sufficient funds Tor taking OF the luna.
tics on Backwcps Island ana also advocating the ne
COSTLY OF erecting extension 10 Asylum IN that
locality He stated that 10 some parts OF Europe
lunacs were employed IN farming. but In this city Il
might not DO expedicnt 10 employ more We pcr
cent OF the insane in dong sucn work.
Comptroller kely-In regard TO housing tho luna
tics in largo numbersY
DR.. ordronaux-rnat leads to constant irritation,
and the results are not beneficial to tho patients.
Comptroller kelly-What Is tho cause OF tho rapid
increase vi lunacyY
Dr. ordronaux- 1t is greatly due to the aggregation
Of people IN metropolitan centres where busiucss
varies are very intense. In those centres u ID found
hat the vitality Of the system altar generation
Iwo Is diminished, and the children oil unhealthy pa
rents come INTO the world predisposcd 10 insanity.
We seem to be reproducing ia this respect the state
of things which existed in Uneven ana Baby ion
Comptroller Kelly wanted 10 know Il many cases
Of insanity did not arise from the use oil alcoholic
drInksr
tho case. Alcohol was poison wnicn paralyzcd tue
nervous system. From eighteen TO twenty-five per
ccut OIL tie oil our lunatlc Asylum mads
insane by the use of alcohol s a beverage.
docs chronic dyspepsia produce insanityYn asked
Comptroller Kelly.
II nave heard IL said cred the Doctor athut
D confirmed dyspeptIc rs not responsible persuu.n
Mayor Ely had heard oil politicians bocomi M insane
"Ycs," said Commissioner Baliey, .'and we have at
present Two or inrce cxAldc rmen In the asyium on
BucRwclls Island =
Commissioner Brennan volunteered tho statement
that every person who came 10 tho Peuitentiary on
BacRwe's Island Increased IN weight on account Of
regular exercise and diet. This remark was made In
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, OF tho State Board OF
Charities spoke III favor OF granting proper ap pro-
priati0n Tor the care oil Iunatcs on Backweis Island
ana for the erection OF "a building the ground nj
Bellevue Hospital No action was taken by tho Board
Of Apportlonment IN relation 10 the matter. This
morning Comptroller Kelly and Tax Commissioner
Wheeler Will 20 10 he Asylum and Pcniientary Tor
HE purpose Of making an exam nation.
resolution was passed authorizing transfer OF
SIOg61 to enable the Commissioners OF Charities and
CORRECTION TO make purchases Of sugar coal -four and
olncr necessary articles or 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
A WAY OUT OF TAE DIFFICULTY.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
To tho many lovers Of the sport In this city It is
bitter disappointment that the Park ponds are not to
be used Tor skating TINS winter On asking tho cause
1t stated that hcre has beon appropriation mado
10 deIray expenses Why, the money made by rent
iug skates ana selling eatabes Is anu above tho
expenses attendant upon keeping the ponds In order
Ryan and company want too much profit There arc
many men IN this CITY who. Tor The privilege OF using
the houses placed there winter Tor the purpose vi
good II not better order than That niained by Ryan
and company. Why do not tho Park Com ISIS ers
or those who have " In charge give some else tho
chance OF making little money out OF tho Park2 An
Appropriation Is not what 10 needed, ocr made
public through the columns OF your paper 10 tho
effect that II man or company OF VIII keep tho
skating ponds OF Central Park IN good order In cons,d
GRAFTON Tor the privilege OF using the houses for
the aforesaid purposes many men would gladly tako
the contract GIVE them chance lel as SEQ n wo
cannot have skating, and not be met with the excuse
mo Appropriation" ii. Il. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
A SIDEWALK NUISANCE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Harlemites have o just cause OF complaint
against either the Street Commissioners, Police De-
partment or Health Board, and We wish ventilate
our grievances through tho popular 'Complaint
Book" The sidewalk IN l25th street, near First ave-
nue., Tor space OF nifty feet has been without tagging
for years IL seems that the owner OF the lots
tended 10 build but after he had dug his cellars and
,rted away tho original paving he changed his mind,
and the pubic arc now Obliged 10 walk in the middle
Of the street during wet weather 10 avoid the
mud. Besides, the rain has gulliod out the sidewalk
into the open collars TO leave the walk In a dan
gerous condition, especially during the night. All
efforts OF the police to lind the owner of the property
have been without success In conclusion, should not
The city authorities put down q sidewalk and proper
fence to protect children IRON falling the cellar
and charge the expense against tho lotsf
ROUNDSMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
JOHN JACHEL JAILED.

John Jache, German, forty years OF ago, was
srled convicted and sentenced In the Kings County
Court OF Sessions, yesterday. for obtaining money IN
der false pretences. He obtained 500 IRON Dr. Swan
OF Lafayette avenue, representing that he had In
heritod legacy OF $4,000 from The old country and
the money deposit with Bischon Il Co. The
evidence showed that this statement was iase
there was money with the banking house named 10
the credit OF tho prisoner The deenc was that the
accused had not said that tho money had actually
been deposited there but that It would be- Jache,
who Is carpenter by trade was sentenced TO tho
Pcnitentiary by Judge Moore for two years and SIX
months,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
ovERcHAReEs FOR THE HERALD.


wish to call your attention to some OF tho impo-
sitons tho patrons Of the HERALD. On the
trains OF the Pennsylvania Railroad between Now
York and Philadelphia passengers are charged seven
cents for tho HERALD had to pay five for the
HERALD in the Aston House, and five tho same
At the depot IN this city. should not object pay
ing five cents PROVIDED that tho price liked by tho
publisher but IL Is not consider II an posi-
ton upon the HERALD's patrons 10 them pay
the above prices In this CITY your readers are COM
PEELED to pay ten cents for the Sunday HERALD. A
hero to furnish the New York Sunday papers at SIX
cents each, but failed because the parties would
be permitted 10 bring any papers tho Sunday
morning trains. Cannot something be done 10 cor
rect these impositions? CONSTANT READER.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec 0, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
RAPID TRANSIT SUGGESTIONS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE RERALp:-
Different opinions have been expressed In your
paper regarding fares the Rapid Transit rosds.
beg to draw attention to the European plan Of trans
porting passengers railroads Take, Tor instance the
London Underground Railroad They have three kinds
Of compartment coaches cars. The first GLASS COM
partment richly decorated, the seats backs up
hostcred with coIorcd velvets; the second compart.
ment Is plainly decorated the seats and backs being
upholstered with reps, and the third compartment
has no ornament. but plain wooden seats. rho first
and second compartments are divided with wide and
comfortable seats, while the third compartment has
no division, thus seating moro persons. All kinds OF
attached TO every tran aud tho fares
cording 10 the compartment, thus enabling the rich
and 10 AZ the Same time and ut the
their homes, and pay according TO their pockets
accom- odation. Could not the elevated roads adopt
this pan OF two kinds oil and thus charge tho
first accommodation ten cents, Tor the second nve
cents Tor the tripY Clerks and aborers afford
to pay twenty cents day out of their wages 20 to
tro from their places OF business and the
roads will surely lind a large income by establishing
cheap accommodation, which Otherwise would 90 TO
the horse car companies All.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
BARRED FROM PENIrENTIARY.

Elisha Hanshew, designer for the Bay State Shoe
and Leather Company, whose work Is performed by
the convicts at the Kings County Penitentiary,
denied admittance TO that institution yesterday Mr.
Hanshew was u candidate Tor Alderman OF the Fourth
ward Brooklyn, at the late election, but defeated
He atterward sent u communication 10 the Board OF
Supervisors asking for tho position Of keeper OF tho
Penitentiary, promising that II appointed no would
make the prison sclf-supportng. Keeper Shevlin
reappointed, however ana II rs thought BY some that
tins action Mr. Hanshew's part was the reason OF
his being barred out yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11

LIQUOR DEALERS VIEW OF THE CASE.
To EDITOR THE HERALD
Tho HERALD has always shown itself friend to all
classes OF people who may have the misfortune OF
being upjusty oppressed by unjust and tyrranica
administration OF tho law. Now, / think that l. as
one OF tho many thousands OF respectable citi-
zcns, have just claim to set forth my
complaint against the way In which the s.POlico
COMMISSIONER are acting with regard TO The sun
day closing law. Why not compel every other bust
ness TO be stopped well us the liquor business
sunday The law says that all business must DO
peuded on sunday. Why not compel the great horse
car companies 10 stop running on sunday Why
not compel clothing stores 10 close Sunday why
not compel candy to be closed and all bus
ness TO be stopped? All these against tho law.
Why does not the Grand Jury indict them Z II they
are acting legally now they must have been acting
illegally Tor the last months Why did they
bring all tho liquor dealers TO justice the Court
OF Appeals rendered It's decsionY Tho law says that
when any Commissioner or any public officer negccs
TO do his duty he is guilty Of msdcmeanor, and Is
therefore disqualified TO hold any Office forever Why
does not tn. Grand Jury indiet them for having neg
Icctcd their duty SO longy LIQUOR DEALER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
REAL ESTATE.


Tho following yesterdays sales the Real Es.
tate Exchange
ny PETER '. MEYER
Executors sale the OF Henry Barnett,
deceased, OF the three story brick house, with lot
2ssioc ~. - La'axs o 81 w. between Canal g. 20
Also the frame house. with LOT 2,x'oxsox,o No. "a
'o'oh" p'""e NY slryis .so sslnoY o'i2'
Supreme coar, isroeiosare sale IS. G. chs.wood
reicree- two lots each 23Siua = on Mess 18th
Total sales Tor the day. ................sI 7,o7o
oh av: corner s4,n !. g SD st.: l2sxie7ax
same Property hsr part Oh Hugh smith 10 same. 1900
3ith 81. s.. $50 a. e. Of 6sh ay.. xs6.D, ssme TO
q. r. smith. ......,. ................,... As 900
part OIL ,JohnJ. Abernsthy 10 s. Mel Apcrnethy Nom.
'eh charles essy u az. sH W. .s t. Ss s s Nom
4o.h =, ;. 200 r. y. o. s,h sav;, 5oxose; NJ ..
lou =. e COT Of An av 7sss5o; j. L. Gercy
"a 70 .r ~ ls y. @ . n Of iai,i St. a6sio VIM :"
~ u weeb teAsea,on 20 p,,id b. sanford. $500
go :. - i.ss q 3 q ID sy.,. iiloSidiaai; so
iia.h 81. :. 700 y .; Il an Az, io.ssiooii' T.
o1 msSs'ss -. anna NGss Of ssi St. io5x 90"
-, ]. A iils.y !sssca,o1 ,el' wses.;,.. $500
simons Caroline Becker .:.....::.....:..... 1900
ing and husband 20 John iioek :;;:...:. a4,5oo
LesSsIon sv, W. ;. sos H. ; o. sotG 81. aox75,
john .. Hook aud .ife 20 4. W. rinner 10000
7th av, W.. corner OF I'D st.. 7l.I0xJOxirregu.
lar: H. oin refercel % d. d. Lnrd. ......... 10000
Willis av., n. ". OF 13Jth st.. IJl.8x2DO; A.
DE W. baldwin reiereel 70 amss .. Fos,er.,.. 500
4 Cornish $500
george r smith Gcicrsej 10 NJ A. Keith 80. 600
7th ay o. s., IIj t. n. OF 10th st., 2l1x75 A.
Mcin,ire reerce). c. Muller. 1900
Pinner Philip to Isaac h Devos, W.. =. OF Lex
ington av. ). 5yth years ............. 1900
Keith, Mary A TO " iiiiam X. Gordon. $. Of I2uth
between ID aud 81 avs > 200
Bell. Avian W. and vile. oJ. q. dc gafics.
OF 4ot st w. Of slh av years ...,........ 22,ooo
Wachter, Margarctha ana husband. to Amelia Hop.
per, w. corner Iith and tst s. Instruments 1850
s. Ssh & w. Of Is, Az syears.....,....'....., 1000
av; years .....,............ a,5oo
ser. 10 "a West aiss st.; s.r... 1850
sJsh ~. o. Of ID av iysar........... 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
NOT UP TO THE GRADE.

To THE EDIroR THE HERALD:-
desire to call your attention the condition the
sidewalk at the foot OF 10th for about
dred and hty feet The street has been raised about
Ave feet above the walk, making almost impossible
tor the passengers to reach either the Harlem Nor
risana landings. The Commissioner OF Public Works
ought to compel the owner OF the promises to raise
the grade equal with the street. PASSENGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-11
REDUCE THE FARE.
70 THE EnIroI

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
"A. c." &C. J. H. ;" workman" aud other corre-
spondents Of your valuable paper should talk OF
petitioning for that which hey demand right.
Let them address Governor Robinson request him
to inquire Of the Attorney General OF the State OF
York why he permits the Elevated Railroad Company
to charge excessive aud Illegal rate oil fare
united by their charter or by the General Railroad
law Governor Robinson is the person 10 BIO addressed
about this matter. II.