davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

The brick store house on Elm street,
opposite Sanger Bros, now occupied
10y Blake, Jenkins q Boals, size 4iXSO,
will be for rent after the LIST OF OotoA
her, 1877, Apply to
mnl1dIm HURT II SMITH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04
aailg 9trald.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Or DALLAS CITY


MI II, " rryrog 10 om duly authorized
agoni 10 solicit uhscrIpllnns, advert NO.
menla aud job work, lie oonlraola viii be-
duly honored M this office
Mn, loHE W, VEALn ~ curau horized agent
AZ palO plntO.s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

A trusty at the oalaboose, named
Jim Burke, nipped officer Martins
watch from under the head OF his bed,
and tried TO pawn ii in Cohn's pawn
brokers' shop. Officer Dunn caught
him, and he was locked up again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Tickets for Charlotte, Chattanooga,
Nashville, Atlanta, st. Lo,Is, Louis
willie and Galveston, for sale at reduced
rates, by Fred. Manget, ticket broker,
LeGrand hotel.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

-B. Meyer will sell Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machine for less than
half price, in good order.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04
cheek Your baggage, Sir.

Prompt attention will be- given to all
orders for passengers and baggage to
trains left ut Silers transfer office, OPP.
posite the LeGrand hotel. June l5.1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Two eur loads of buggies aud plat
form wagons, at Ons.
Orr is selling his buggies and
wagons at twenty-five per cent. less
than ut. Louis priCes.-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Persons leaving the oly Ton lhe summer
ran have THF nAlLY limNLp aonl 10 0ny
address At ono dollar pei month postage
prepaid, Loayo orders win the ciiy oireu'
lator or NJ the business oiilco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

b. Meyer is the only responsible
pawn broker in Dallas. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

-lfyou want W Jay an omnibus,
Orr il the man to serve you.-tf.
--Ifyou want to buy a family ear
riage, Orr has the latest styles and
patterns,--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

"A beautiful line of vases and toilet
sets just received at the Dollar store,
If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Ladies trimmed and untrimmed
hass, at your own price, at the Dollar
store.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04
Englnc ComnnnY mol.

The members of this company will
take notice of n regular meeting this
evening at S O'clock pm.
Y. TOLLlNER, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Buy your deeds, leases, bonds, etc,
at THE HERALD Office, aud write out
your contracts. 1T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

says his professional services can be
had at your private houses by drop
ping him postal card with full dlrec-
tons. julI d6m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

inc fihhtffh Aht'At H'hi""H'
The above delightfully."- situated
house IL admirably conducted by Mr.
j. NJ. Lea The table Is all that can
be desired 10y the most fastidlous cpl
cue. The cook IL an artist Of the first
water, and ~ puryeyor Mr. Lea
himself cannot be surpassed. The
rooms are cool, elegantly iurn shed,
aud the bed-linen changed once each
day, The beds are all furnished with
springs, and indeed, no expense has
been spared to III up this sumptuous
establishment. Commercial travel
era have already learned that no other
house In tho state can take better care
OF them. Rates, 500 per day, II,
The commissioner court meet
Monday, July 8, 1877, for the purpose
OF examining the insolvent;roll Of the
collector, aud attending to such other
businessas may come before them.
Il. II, WEST,
County Judge, Dallas County, Texas
June iO.d'bt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Agents Wanted in every City, town and village OF
Texas to whom liberal inducements will be offered Adj
dress the Singer Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Texas.
J. NJ MOORE, Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Call on b. Meyer il you want tC
purchase jewelry at low figures,--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

-B. Meyer will take any kind of
valuables in pawn.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

"A new line of embroideries just re-
ceived at the Dollar store.--tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Wood harmed lime, hrat quality, for
sale Ia quantities % suit purchasers
by Louis LouohaId, AZ his depot on
Polk street, near Houston and Texas
Central railroadawIloh. Price twenty
Ave cents per bnshel, July 83l
Flags for tho Fourth " July at
Sanger Bros,
The finest wines aud brandtea for
medicinal purposes constantly on
hand nj Ogden n llutohinsons' drug
store, No. as Elm street. next 10
A dams a Leonards bank,-tL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04
LOCAL BHEVITIES.

If you want to save hundred
dollars in the purchase OF n buggy, go
to Orr's.-tf
If you want to trade All old buggy
for new one, Orr's is the piace.-tf.
B. Meyer, under the operahouse,
buys county scrip.-tf.
If you want the cheapest farm
wagon in the market, you will find it
ut Orr's.-tf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

Ladies' Suits and Millinery Dpart.
ment.
This well-known department over
the Dollar Store, Is just in receipt Of
some new styles of ladies' summer
hats, flowers, etc. They also propose
closing out their entire stock of ladies'
ready made suits, at New York cost.
Five Unconstitutional hats at III.
teen cents apiece.-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-04

BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATION MACIINES-TIE SINGER WILL
LAST A LIFE TIME.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

managed "a they would be If an individual
having greater personal interest than anybody
else were continually on the watch. But why
should they not be managed on exactly the
same principles as the affairs of any business
frm2 If the Government wants clerks or
other subordinates, let it hire the best
men it can get for the money, precisely as
A. II. Stewart g. Co. would do. III 1t wants
advertising, OF supplies for Indians, or con-
tracts for any service let it take precisely the
means which any business firm would take 10
get the required service or property at the
least cost Any private firm which dld not
manage its affairs in this way would be dls-
trusted, discredted, and expected to go INTO
bankruptcy speedily. Why should govern
ment do business as if it meant to become
bankrupt a. soon as possible
Two excuses are made for conduct OF
Government business which, III any private
firm, would be disgracefu and ruinoJs. we
are told. i'm effect that the Government Is a
big poorhouse, and ought to take care OF
lamed soldiers and sick politicians and men
and women who have families to support.
But the Government has no more right 10
spend the peoples money IN charity than MI.
SteWartS clcIhS Hau 10 ClOlnc tnC i"EE'" "J
giving away bis goods. Money and power are
given to public servants only i'll trust, and
for specified uses Charity Is not one
of those objects. Also it is SAID
that Government must be so managed
as to strengthen the party" But we
have discovered, in the times of Andrew Iohn-
son and Grant, if never before, that party
which cannot live without pap is not fit to I'VE
at all, aud that the prostitution OF pubic
trusts damages and does not strengthen
party In the latest campaign. MIR. Hayes mar
rowly escaped defeat because il was supposed
that public patronage and all the power OF the
Administration were used for his election. II
that influence secured one vote for him, 1t cost
him ten We have no more right to run a
government for the benefit of party than t0
manage it for the private profit of individuals
Civil service reform does not involve any
cast-r0n rule3. A great merchant does not
bind himself 20 promote those apd those only
VINO can pass n particular examination. lie
viii cxamInc if that is necessary to enable
him to Judge of the Qualifications OF men, But
he will promote or reduce, engage or remove,
increase o. reduce his force, with sole regard
TO the efficiency of his force. lie docs not run
his store as if it were hospital or IA caucus.
Civil service reform means to run the Govern
mont rs if it were IA store or q factory.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
"L1yyyG ASyDE p4RTLsdNsHIpp

How long ago was it that the great cam
paign was fought IN which Democratic states
men and orators and newspapers and Alder
men and Tammany Hall urged upon patriotic
citizens the duty of laying aside partMnshp
and voting for "Tildcu and Reform r. Ii seems
ages. II comes back with something of the
flavor of the molIuscan period it suggests tho
age Of tho dam clam" And what good, hon
est, fresh talk it all was, to be sure. How full
of promise Of u new and better political era.
How beautifully did eminent Democrats dis
course upon il; how cloquently portray tho
millcnnial lying down together of lions and
lambs of all ages and conditions and in
every degree of hunger and thirst. The en-
tiusiasm Of n0n-partisanship pcryaded the
whole mass Of the Dcmocrauc party, aud even
the rank and file wer, am away with it.
Everybody who had vo'.I ac INST the Demo
cratic party was invited ara urged with the
most elfpsiye cordiality TO assist in ushering
i'll the new day Of laying aside Dartisan5hip and
voting for Tilden. II did lock at one time as
though that was the only way To rescue the
impered country, and the Democrats them
sclyes-bless their patriotic and sclf-sacrfcing
sOuls-were willing to set the example of non
partisanship by voting for Tildcn 10 a man.
There never was such an exhibition of non
partisanship. Even Mr.. Tildcn himself cncour-
aged it. And Tammany llal-why Tammany
Hall was in furor of enthusiasm for it,
But it was 80 long ago! IL didn't happen :
the new era was not ushered in; partsaushp
survives, and 1t all seems beautiful dream.
Why even Democratic Aldermen have forgotten
! all about it, and PuToy-Aldemnn Puroy-
who in the molluscan period WAS "A non partisan
of the first water-has lapsed into what seems,
at this distance from the City Hall, like the
real old-fashioned. undiluted partisanship OF
the Andrew Jackson tO-the-yictor- belong the
spoils pattern. Alderman Punoy is of the
| opinion that non -partisanship doesn't pay. 1t
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
1noes 10 Advertisements.

AsraFureTs-l1fh udrs-5th ana 9th columns
BoaHt, ANr RnDM~agh I00c-2i column
HuetNFes CHANCEs-gM fdJc- itu Coiunh
IgstNTss NuTiCt~-GM PGGe lst column
UiYIul Nd NOTICES lOh Idge-Jth Coluu'u
DEY GooDs-1lM FOgc-4th column 80, ,
FTForlAN Adv lgrt~t t.NENr---3th fdgc-lVh V''''i'
EN,UpsIONs-l no IOgc-6th column.
Ft,tNCtN- ION iaJe--Jth column.
IISt AHTz-llM I0fs-6fh column.
FTUNtrrRt- IlM lf0D-4th column.
IcF CRFAM-llh IdgC-Jd column.
IN~uUCTION-liM rage -lrI all4 20 Cnuu0lS
JKcTUnEs AND MEETINGT- no Pdge-1th column
Al M,,utNlHY on Idgs-dtu CIitwn.
NARutE AND SLATE dANTri~-llh Faye itA ooluin"
kAurIAgts ANp IBt. ,Iu--7U i13e-t'r "niun!n ,
At,,EIIANLois lOU Fg3r- -5'hcHiHn.n' l-ii ja3e-''n
aud 9Th columns
hTsIcAL INsrLtuINr, IN TdGc-Gtu column ~,
Nm pruffrATipss SH PJ.r 4tb, ON, ana 1''
columns: I'm fI.C-lt column
PhorOsAis- luh ittg 9th ruir ar. ,
RFu EsrA1y t.g -tIF-ttTi "FN FGGc-li cos"i'u
BKooRLYN-9h TGgc-lst column; C"vNi"i-'h rage
-lst column. ., .,..
RKtIoIous NortCEs-1lh TGGr-2d and ~ columns
kyFCtat SOrtcrs IN TI0c-G'h column
gutATt ,Ns NASgfu NNtHs-llh ''fge- 1th coiuWh
FFMAFs-ilh Idee-itr. jth, ana 6th columns
RTt tHuutIS AM LAiiWOADr- Oh io0e-o V'iuniH
1OLt Pdyc-6tr c1irru. a., ..,.....,.
sTVaNrre. U,FAs on Pd0c-3i aud Avn coIn''iiS
erNNgn BOArI-efi fHJf-24 and 30 Columns
TTACutHs. IN PlOf-2d column. ,,.,,
To- rT-CuN TLui.i 9N fGDc-l 80 coluirnt bhoDh,
IYs-qm Irg.-lst column COUNTRY On LdGf "a
column: ArtrtuiSTs AND UNruENishEh h"'h9
To- WHOM n m.1 CoNctRv-11h Pasc 4th column.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
TIE u IL.

We must not be too basty to expect great
cverts in the Fast. The second week OF war
draws 10 a close, and the COmhatants have not
yet finished placing themselves in position
What few skimishcs and dcsutory lombard
mcn,s have taken place are hardly more than
tho preliminary exercises by which armies and
navies prepare themselves for more serious
work. The prestige which one side may gain
by first brilliant yiatO<y inspires both
sides with degree of caution: the
stake is too important to be rashly laz-
artled. Therefore, also, the two parties
ac especially concerned to mask any move
mcnt in force which might hetray their mi
tiative strategy. Thus far the Russian com
mandcrs, both in Europe and asia, have only
done what was naturally anticipated, ard the
Turks, on the other hand, have made the best
possible preparation to meet them. Even II
the reported battle before kars had actually
taken place. il would have decided nothing !;
and us much bombardmcnt as appears to be-
going on mt Braila might be continued for
months without any decisive result,
The heavy rains which have fallen or both
fields of action will not mach impede the Rus
sian march through Roumania, but they will
certain month in those attitudes, where the
climate is almost that of our Middle States
If thu Turks propose to oyacualc the Dobrudja.
they will probably fall back to tho railway
line of Cernay0da and Kustcndjc, which II at
the same time more healthy than the Danube
low lands and more easily defended. The
naval forces Of the two Powers will be called
into play, and their relative strength tested,
before any serious fighting takes place be-
tween the armies 1t is of the highest
Importance TO Russia TO ascertain, at
once. whcthcr she will be able to open, and
keep open, one of the main mouths of the
Danube. If not, the single railway 10 Jassy
and Kischcncti viii bc her chief reliance for
supplies. and her advance will be dependent
upon the promptness with which they can be
forwarded But other forces are working
against Turkey. Montenegro is evidently pre-
parng for vigorous campaign, Roumana Is
inevitably drifting into alliance with Russia,
and IT is not certain that the neutrality of
Servia can be preserved.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
7HE PFRVANEYT EyHJByrJOy.

Our Philadelphia ncighbors are straining
every nerve to open their Exhibition on next
Thursday with rs much eclat as possible, to
insure 1t permanent success. The hard times
have been against them; the decision in the
case of the Government loan was staggering
blow, but they have pushed the matter with
undaunted pluck and obstinacy. 1t would IN
fact have been throwing away promising
chance not to push it. They already had the
grounds and building. much of the requisite
material, and the prestige of the Exposition
as capital.
Whether they succeed or not depends wholly
Oh the motive with which they carry out the
plan. If the Exhibition is to be mere adver-
tisng medium, it will speedily be- recognized
as such, and receive no more patronage than
any other purely, commercial undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

NAV answer for campaign purposes, but 10 taik
about it when there are Offices to bestow
and patronage to be distributed, Is simply
ridiculous Mayor Ely having broughe
over from the molluscan period some
faint notion that the talk about non-partlsah-
shin was serious, or at least, that 1t Would DO
well enough to continue the application OF the
principle in some of the municipal depart
ments where it has worked well heretofore,
sent in the other day some non-partlsan nom
nations TO the Board of Aldermen for con-
frmation. They encountered PuToy. furroy
recognizes the fact that the molluscan perlou
has closed that the millennium was postponed
by a considerable majority, and that the pres
ent business of all politics and politicians is
vctuals and drink. And Purroy laughed TO
scorn the idea of appointing anybody TO any
thing except a straight-Out Democrat. SAID
Purroy in his masculine way "The Demo
"crats have the opportunity now to get con-
" troll of the Board of Police Commissioners,
"and they intend TO get it." There's no non
sense about Purroy. lie has done with nom
craftsmanship. The only way to save the cOln-
try now is to put none but Democrats in Office
and have unanimous Democratic Police lie
carries the Board of Aldermen with him, and
the Mayor il informed i'll terms that mon
partisanship is played out"
Not only that: Tammany Hall, that distin-
gulshed body Of Sachems, Sagamores, and
Wiskinkies, absolutely goes back on the CAM
paign of 1876 and passes resolutions approy-
ing the course of Purroy and the Aldermen.
This is too bad BY and by somebody Will be
sovinp that the Tammany Democracy were not
sincere III their non partisan professions. And
when it comes to that, when the confidence OF
the people in Tammany Democracy is shaken
what-what, we ask, is there left for the friends
of republican institutions to hope for'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
THE NEWS TINS MORNING.

FoREGN.-Mukhtar Pasha reports an indecisive
engagement west of KaTa. --- There has been n
combat between Russian battcr'"f Ola the Danube
and a Turkish gunb0at 60 40 Arclbisho of
Quito has been poisoned Peace ha, bocl cs'aOlisb'd
in Colombia
DoMEsuC.-ihc oxtra session Of Congress Is
postponed until October for tho sake Of tho business
interests OF the country; MIR. Randall declares that
this improves h, chances 10 be Speaker. -- The
Rev John Miller was found guilty OF horcsy and
suspended from the ministry. == Three OF the
Lowndosvile murderers were executed at Abbcyillo.
s. T.. -= The New-iOrk Assembly passed the
Supply bill with the Senate amendments.
CITY AND SURURBAN.-Gon Grant declined for
lack of time a reception by the Union League Club
- The work of the CustOm-hOuse Commission
caused much agitation among the employees. --
Mayor Ely denounced the Omnibus bill as extremely
partisan. --=- meeting Of lawyers asked fOT the
repeal of the Code Of Remedial Justlco. ---
daughter Of Frederick s. Morrison was secretly mar
ried and the family declares il caso of conspiracy
and fraud = Mr.. Boecher reviewed the history
Of his church. =G I'D. 1868, 1OG9l. 1868. Gold
value of the oga-tender dollar at the close. $500
oents Stocks duh and weak, but later, excited and
higher. closing strong.
THE wEA1HFE.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dioate fair weather, with clouds toward evening,
and httle cha in temperature. Thermometer
yesterday. o., 81. $50
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
CIVIL SERYICE RFFORM.

What il civil service reform 2 Some sup
pose that it is nothing more than detection
and suppression of corrupt practices. Others
think that it is merely the selection of better
persons for official trust. Others think of
nothing but a reduction in salaries or in the
number Of officials On the other hand, there
are many foes and some friends of civil ser
vice reform who suppose that it involves the
creation of an Oflce-hOding class, with ap-
poulmcnts and promotions governed by some
cast-iTOn rule Of competitive examination. In
all these notion there is more or less error. 1t
Undesirable to break up conupt rings, but that is
not all. IL is desirable TO get faithful and
honorable men for Office, to cut off snecures,
to reduce salaries as far as the efficiency of
the service will permit, and to stimulate effort
aud fidelity by the hope of promotion. But a
genuine reform of the civil service means all
these things and a great deal more. 1t means,
in a word, that public business should be
transacted, like private business, on business
principles. Altogether the best epitome of
civil service reform was the angry criticism of
jewell Course the fellow, he wants to run
his department exactly as if it were factory. .
why mott Can any living being give a rea-
son for running any department of the Gov
crnmcnt on any other basis 7 In its busines,
the United States is merely big firm, il
which every citizen is partner. OF necessity
the affairs of such firm arc not as carefully
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

sponsibiity in Others. But his best friends
are forced to recognize, as not wholly carl
cature, the portrait, of which this Is the iln-
ishing stroke " Under thin vail of Pharlsa-
"ism, one discens the Judgment of the infant,
" the conscience of the assassin, the tactics oil
" the Thug" But the fair critic goes too far
Childish irresponsibility and smartness Is the
whole trOuble.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

Telephones threaten TO become as numerous
and as vaiious as sewing machines On our
third page we give a description of new one
which MIR. Edison, the inventor, calls motto
graph. It's speciality is the transmission OF
musical sounds, in which 1t is said to he highly
effective. The description does not Indicate
how he instrument can communicate differ
cnccs in the intensity Of the notes, to provide
for which the Gray telephone has an elaborate
apparatus. But so many wonderful things
have been done by telephones, that it
is not safe TO doubt their capacity
in any direction. Under tho head Of
Science for the people we also describe this
morning some of the novelties OF the Bell
telephone. That contrivance has been simpli-
fed 10 the utmost, and is said to transmit
"chin music" with cOmmendlblo facility. One
thing is clearly evident: when every family
has It's own private telephone and wire, the
nuisance of telegraph poles will haye to be
abated. If the new inventions compel the
telegraph companies TO sink their wires, that
service alone will entitle the inventors TO per
manent gratitude.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05
omnsemenls ano Alssnnas 60 Niahl.

BROADWAY THEArER.-2 and {; The Wonder nhllI,
TIFrH AVENtN InENtR-2 sud 81" Princess Royal
PARK TuF ArrG-2 ami \: "The Giided Edge.'
TOgr PASTORS Nav THE,TEE.-NlurN. q, d,
NiuN -OtAli lutAtrK 1880 aud = "Ihe D99icno,'s'
RAiIACK'S TuEATEK.-1.3l and :; - MY AW4ui ba''
AcAnEMr OF DEfIGN.-Day and Evening; Annual ESn-
hitln. . .,,.-
HEtIER's MONpLE IHEAiER,-2 ana o M"o''"' "''
Musical Performance.
HTw-YOHK AcUARUM--Dav and Evening.
eTytNwAY Hail.: Concert. Nine. Essluou
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

Gen. Hustled has propounded and Che AS
sembly has approved new and sil ed.a. iOr-
mula OF legislative duty. The Senate having
stuffed the Supply bill full of rather innocent
but expensive jobs the Chairman OF the WAYS
and Means Committee nevertheless urges the
Assembly to approve it in bulk, on ihe ground
that Gov Robinson, having the veto power
over every item, can strike out all improper
appropriations. Tho Assembly did what 1t was
cntrcatcd to do, MS it usually does when MIR.
Hustled entreats Mr. Hustled and Mr. ilu5-
tcd's Committee and Mr.. lIustcd's House have
simply shifted off upon the Governor duty
which they should have performed themselves.
The veto power over items was not given to
the Governor that he might do the work of
the Legislature, but that he might correct It's
errors if he Is TO do all the pruning, then
Mr.. Hustled and his committee and his House
arc of 40 use whatever. Of course the secret
of il all was chat the bill was triumph OF
81 "log-roliug." Gov. Robinson has now fine
chance to throw that profitable industry into a
salutary bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-05

One good thing has come ort of a conference
committee. The WOodin Charter now in the
hands of such body, has been amended so
that the salaries of school teachers will not be
subject to tine decision of the Board of Appor-
tionmont. This is as it should be. We had
enough Of political rule in the schOol-room
under Tweed.