davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
knights ofPythias.
oess'o" cf TIE Grand Lodge-Election ot
officers and other Business.

- u'e Aooge--Etection ot
cLtcsrs and other Business.
The session Of the Grand Lodge of Del.
aware, X. Of p, was CONTINUED in tbio
cry, yesterday afternoon, when ths
ioLowing officers were elected:
drSnd Chancellor, Mark l., Garrett
Vice Grand Chancellor, B. B. Cooper.
O. Grand Keeper of Record and Seals
Stansbury J. Wiley, No. 6. ''
Mari, No. 3. ' uoi
Grand Prelate, Rev. Gaylord l.. More.
supreme Representatives, s. j. Willev.
No. 6; CharlessC. King, No. 8.
The Grand Chancellor after his install.
lation made the following appointments:
Grand Master-at-Arms, Thomas Fore
Grand Inner Guard, J. X. P. Morris,
No. l.
Grand Outer Guard, s. G. simpkiny,
No. IA. '"''
After the installation of the officers the
Lodge adjourned until evening.
Evening Session.
The Grand Lodge convened again AT
f;3O O'Clock, when the following business
was transacted.
The decision of the Grand Chancellor.
to the effect that lodge cannot reduce
the salary of an officer after he has been
duly elected and installed until his term
expires, unless he assents thereto, or a
vacancy occurs in SAID office, was rever-
sed.
The action of the Grand Chancellor in
granting dispenations for the admission
OF manned persons was approved.
The decisions OF the Grand Chancellor.
that all the effects OF a defunct lodge
must be returned to the Grand Lodge.
and that member indebted for one
proved.
In the appeal case of f. W. Taylor vs..
washington Lodge, the committee recon-
mended that the lodge be ordered to pay
Taylor the benefits he claimed The re-
commendation was lost, and notice of an
appeal to the Supreme Lodge was
given.
After the transaction of much other
business, the Grand Lodge, at 1915 o.
clock, adjourned until the forth Wednes-
day of October, 1878, when it will again
meet in this city.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

NOTICE.-Z. James Belt Apothecary
IN hereby announces his intention OF
making application at the November Term
of the Court of General Sessions for 1877, in
and for New Castle County, for license
dispensing spirituous liquors for medical
purposes, at the Northwest corner of Sixth
and Market streets, (knpwnas No. COL Mar
ket street, } in the Fifth Ward in the city of
Wilmington, which application is recon-
mended by the following gentlemen:
II Bringhurst, Jr, Geo @ Maris,
d James. Geo Allmon, FL rr-'
William Tatnall, Alex Chandler, tf d
Henry Baird, James France,
Geo d Armstrong, r H Jones, i+
p II Z Smith, Benz Nields,
H G Robinson, Jos l. Carpenter, Jr.
George s Grubb, Philip Garrett,
Edw W Hopes, g WOrrell, 1o.
r Morrison, w III Corse, aa-
Allen Speakman, ID w Maull,
Maris, St George 8 Hagany.
Joel Frist, ~'s =.
oct23 st q. JAMES BELT.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
q Worms! Worms

bys 1els sI1 u, Worm Syrup never fails
knarb HIius Hhlnus OF worms. Seat, Pin,
kEsIsH worms are readily removed
sgnScSs'orm worm Syrup. DIR. Kunkel is
. In Sesssl9l rspea Physician in the coun-
Ssms nslloyal ~ y Of Tape worms. He re-
hVsiso,iiiz. ,i : 70 8 hours, with head and
tS%lVe, and no fee until head is
an S1uion h . sense teaches If Tape
.fea5n%D removed, all other worms
SsM3o destroyed. Ask your drug
=ibSs.gto OF kunkel's Worm Syrup.
ka Ssro ~ oQttle. 1t never fails. If he
FF'Te MN get 1t, or send to Pro-
klpba \ pa puhKel 259 North Ninth St.,
ksIII Far advice at Office free,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
foF NDeru,u

Bn,h.f Tor 'Deru,n.
ZASOans, path 2, Towels, Bath Sponges,
lIOyes = 81, IN extensive variety. Also
pg Fricst,tdr Brushes, &c. of horse
@0f lba b.loh sa Gloves, and many other
G same classes.
cd,nBR cS, nBRINGHURsT q CO.,
h. er sixth and Market Sts,
gllsh rrnru rarD y, I"us Cure FOR COrns
|lg cornG ,1ln cay edy OF great popularity for
FIs \ without pain.
0hlNGHURST d CO.,
Coner o., Apothecaries.
and S,ne S,r Naa Scissors.
!, MAI a3;I'FFSilght, Fight Nail Brushes, Hand
i. BRii Bi5gsi Na Nan Brushes, etc, for
Corner SsiixN,SSHURST d CO.,
olxth and Market Sts,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
NOTl[ES.

NOTICE TO CITY AND SCHOOL TAX
1v FAYERS OF 1877, ,-Persons who have
not paid their city and school tax for 1877,
oiils having been rendered to them and
VINO cannot pay at once will please call at
our onice and make some arrangements as
t1ce by postal cards. To those who do not
call we will send postal cards and also ad-
yertise their names and amounts due us
Tor taxes, as we are determined to close out
this term under the law.
Those owning lots had better call and set
Tie at once. or we will sell their lots for
Hours from a. m. TO IL m, from 10 5
and to 8 p. M. e. PROVOST,
Collector for N. District.
E. FARMER,
oct25-lm Collector for 8. District.
MOTICE.-NotIce is hereby given that on
Iy and after Nov. 9th, 1877, all sidewalk ks
within the city limits unless put in good
| condition by the respective owners will be
| repaired by the city at the expense OF the
done. e. H. HOAGLAND,
oct24-5t street Commissioner.
IN the Poor of New Castle county will be
held at the Almshouse, on Wednesday, the
3lst day of October, 1877, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
Those having bills against the institution
will please hand them TO the Commission
| er for their hundred, or the Treasurer.
oct15-tm JOHN w. EVANS, Clerk.
| nj OTICE.-I will be at the office of the
IN Trustees of the Poor in the city of
wilmington, on Friday, Nov. I'd, during
the forenoon, to attend to the payment OF
VIM. F. LANE.
Treasurer of the Trustees of the Poor.
Oct2-tnov2 If.f .IfA
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

Il Rare Bird Shot.-Our townsman
Joseph Worth. yesterday shot on the
Brandywine Podiceps Cristatus or
Crested Grebe, commonly known as the
He'll Diver. It is very rare bird in these
parts and our taxermidest friend Master
81. Warren has it under his charge for the
purpose of ofpreserying it.-West Chester
Local NetDs.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

Patronize home industry.-F. L.Frank
500 Market street, is. making up ladies'
cloaks and coats of the latest pattern and
style, only first quality material is used
trimmed in elegant style, and prices to
suit everybody. Fine ladies' cloaks $3.50,
| $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $10,and up to S22 90.
Purchase your cloaks and coats at +. L..
Franks, ladies' cloak and coat manufac-
tory, and save second profit.
Improvements at Ridley Pdrk.-Gen.
N. J.. Jetfries, of Washington, d. G., late
Register of the U. s. Treasury, has pur-
chased several lots on Swarthmore ave-
nue., Ridley Park, and will at once begin
the erection of a spacious stone residence
thereon. James III. Cross, Esq, of Phil
adelphia, has purchased lot on Ridley
avenue, and will shortly build thereon a
handsome dwelling.
PLENTIFUL.-6rays squirrels have not
been as plentiful in many years as they
are this fall in Somerset county, Md. The
sportsmen are having fine sport killing
| from 9 to 1S in a day. Partridges are
said to be not so plentiful. They are not
to be shot, however, until the first OF
November. -e...
Y.M.C. A. SINGING CLAss.-The
siging class of the Young Mems Chri s
tian Association will meet thisevening
| in the rooms, S37 Market street, at .
O'Clock. The singing will be led by
Prof. Rhoads. Both ladies ana gen
tlemen are cordially invited 10 join
the class.
TEA DRlNKING.-This evening the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian Church will give tea drink
ing sociable in the church on Market
street, near Tenth. The admission Is
only rs cents, and all who attend VIII
be bountituHy supplied.
REPAIRS CoMPLETED.-Yesterday
the work of repairs on the Phlla. q
Baltimore r. r. near kowlandsVille,
were completed, and now passengers
are being ticketed TO Baltimore as
usual. ~
Farm Purchase. dse.-Benjamin Elliott, OF
Concord, has purchased the farm OF lo4
acres. formerly owned by Samuel NJ
Passmofe, in East Nottingham township,
Chester county. The price paid was $7'-
900. ...,.g a..se .fitY
| | PERsoNAL.-Wm. M. Candy, Esq.
| President ofthe Delaware western
Railroad Company, is spending Q rev
days with friends in zsnesyllle' ohio
.HH.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

Police Cases.-The following cases
have been disposed OF by the May OF, since
last report;
William Stewart, for disorderly con-
duct and creating disturbance last eve
ming, in the vicinity of st. Mary's church,
was required to pay 81 and costs.
Mary Hanlee, Mary Donnelly and
Emma Jones were committed to New
Castle for 90 days, on the charge of va
grancy. ......
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

We request all mothers to stop using
laudanum for their babies, but use DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup, good medicine. 1t
contains nothing injurious. 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
.,., and con,nerr'ai.

/ ,,,veroN, DEL, Oct. %, 1877.
",1 S,ock quotations Furnished by
p sICcA 70 Clayton House Building
~ Uo''D 'Del., al 70 M. 70, lay;
Ingtolnn6, nn6,rT III QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

AT O'Clock, P. M,
Ia On the premises, fine
.aA&1&A farm and country resi-
-s4ea4 nAnXxt dence, containing s2H
acres, of the very best
9GMsg Brandywine land, situ-
ated 7 miles from Market and Tenth
streets, Wilmington, Delaware, or miles
from the city line, on the Kennett pike, 2
miles from Fairville station, on the Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
28 miles from Philadelphia high, healthy
and dry. 1t has fine view of Chester
county, West Chester, Kennett Square, etc.
1t contains a handsome II roomed double
house, porch front and side, fine shade trees,
fruit trees of all kinds, a large barn 45x60
feet, large straw shed and shedding attach
ed, warm and light, barn yard, good horse
and COW stabling, a carriage house, spring
house, mill house, fish pond and tenement
house, all in good order. Fencing good and
land in the best order for cultivation, con-
tains seven acres of good timber, most of
1t chestnut 1t is divided into 7 fields, we'll
watered. Good turnpike road to Whining.
ton markets. Convenient to mills, schools,
post-of1ice and places of religious worship.
Terms easy, and will be made known on
day of sale.
Also go gallon churn, ETC., for sale.
For further particulars, inquire OF
PHILEMA CHANDLER,
911 Washington ST., Wilmington, Del.
Stidham Son, Auctr's.
Oct25-WtS dfri&sat
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE.

Attention is called to the programme
of Music for next Sunday evenings ser
vice in Trinity Chapel. 1t argues well
for the cultivation of music in this city
where such selection of music is receiv-
ed with favour. And Trinity Choir will
render it with all precision and apprecia-
.tion which it,. ts.exceilence demands. The
programme. Is as follows:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
ia M ES T. FIELDS,
AT THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

Ist Lecture-Thursday evening, Nov'r
and the Poet"
I'd Lecture-Friday evening, November
ID. Subject-"Literarya and Artistic Soce-
ty in London Twenty five Years Ago."
Single tickets, 30 cents. The course tick
cts for the two Lectures; rs cents.
Reserved seat tickets can be obtaine1,
without extra charge, at @. f. Thomas Il
Co.'S Book Store on and after Thursday,
Oct. 25th, at q. m. oct4-9t
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
FARM ATPUBLIC SALE

AT CENTREVILLE, NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, DELAWARE.
viii be sold at Public Sale,
ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1877,
At 2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

EOR SALE.-The very handsome build
H ing lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Franklin street, 178 feet front on the Avenue
Apply TO Q. P. JOHNSON,
aug31-tf 4l6 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25
ELLINGTON MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 25, 1877.

auons at the Brandywine Mills for
Ina Grain Corrected Daily. l.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

Bombdrding the R,ssiaRs in the Schipka
Pass Suffering Among the Egyp-
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

On the premises, a fine
farm and country resi-
d dence, containing s2H
acres, of the very best
The daily gazette., 1877-10-25

dor SALE.-Three DulIolng lots on
II Jackson street, between 6th and 7th.-
Five building lots on Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near Jackson,
and lot 21 feet front on Delaware Avenue,
near Harrison. Apply at this office. marst
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR RENT
v IN SMYRNA.-1st. A three-story
merce street. Ind. The large and commo-
dious two-story brick store house s. W.
corner of Main and Commerce streets
Both buildings are in first-rate order, stu
ated in the centre of the business part OF
the town and can be rented at moderate
rates. Possession of the firsthouse given at
a days notice. The second, on the First
day of March, next.
GEO. w, CUMMINS,
sep25-d&w Smyrna, Del.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-30

Caddo, Brown Of jefferson. Blair, Barrett,
B9sley, Blasdel, Brooks, Blackstone, Car
Davidson, DAyriee, Dickinson, Dinkgraye,
Desmaraia, D'Avy. Deioie, Early, Elliott,
Gafdere, g Aude, Gary, Gracien. Hill Of AS
censiOU, Hughes, Heath, johnson of DE
Soto, Jones, Robert johnson, Keeting,
Lane, Lastrappea. Magloire, Martin,
Moore ROuton, Romero, Raby, Souer,
Swazie, Snser, Seyeignes, Shelton. ThOmas,
TolIiysr, Washington, Watson, &c. Wat
son, Wslker-55.
No quorum.
On motion of Mr.. Blackstone, the House
was adjourned until Monday next at
twelve o'clock NJ.
ROBERT f. GUICHARDs
Clerk of the House Of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-30

On call Of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names;
Present. Measrs. Blunt, Burch, Bryant,
Baker, Cage, Demas, Dumnnt, Ola, Hamlet,
Harper, KelsO, Landry, Mouette, Sutton,
Stamps, TwitchelI, Wakefield, YouDg-lS.
Absent-Mesars. Anderson. Allan. Boat
ner, Breaux, Ellis, Eustis, George, Goode,
Grover, Kelly, Ogden, Richardson, Robert
SOD, Steven, Wheeler, Weber, White, FAC
harie-1S.
No quorum.
On motion Of Senator Twitchell the Sen
ate went into secret session.
After secret session, on motion Of Senator
Young, the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row at twelve o'clock M.
L. LAMANIERE, JR,,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-30

honor to report favorably on the following
entitled bills. viz:
House bill No. %, for the relief Of James
Koppell, etc.
Also, House bill No. 81, making an ap-
preparation of $lI3 80 for the relief If
Nicholas Burton.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM J. MOORE, Chairman;
r. j. BROOKS,
N. A. BURDEN,
ANDY BOSLEY.
BAPTISTE DREW.
Mr.. Gracien moved to dispense with the
rule by which House bill No. %, reported
by the committee, is compelled to be CON
sidered in committee of the whole.
Carried.
The bill was considered as engrosaed.
Mr.. Gracien moved to suspend the con-
stitutionsl rules so as to place the bill on it's
third reading and final passage.
Lost.
The bill was placed on the calendar for
its third reading.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Previous notice having been given, Mt
Lsne introduced House bill No. 70, an act
entitled an act to repeal act No. 25 of the
session of 1868, entitled an act to increase
the revenues of the State and to authorize
the incorporation and establishment of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and to
repeal certain acts now in force.
Read first time.
Mr.. Lane moved to suspend the constitu-
tional ruleP, so as to I lace the bill on it's
second reading with view of reference.
on which the yeas and nays were demanded,
with the following result:
Yeas B Darlington, Bird, Brown of Caddo,
Brown of Jefferson, Barrett, Bosley. Brooks
Blackstone, Carvile, Drury, Drew, De Lacy
Dickinson, Dinkgrave, D'Avy, Early, Gar
| dere, Gaude, CAN'T, Gary, Hughes, Holt Of
East Baton Rouge, Holt of West Baton
Rouge, johnson of De Soto, Jones, Lane
| Lastrappes, RoutOn, Romero, Raby, Snaer
Swazie, Seveignes, Shelton, Washington, j
G. Watson-36.
Nays-Blair. Como, Cole, DurdeD, David
son, Devezin, Evans, Elliott, GracieB, Hill
of Ascension, KeetiDg, Lewis, Moore, Souer
| Stewart, Thomas, TO.liver, Walker-18.
No quorum voting call of the Hous,
was ordered, resulting as follows:
Speaker Hahn and Messrs. Bird, Brow
of CaOdo, Brown of Jefferson, Blair Bar
rett, bosley, blaedel, Brooks, Blackstone
Carville. Como, Cole, Drury, Borden, Da
wilson, Drew, DeLsey, Devezin, Dickinson
Dinkgrsve, D'Avy, DejOie, Early, Evans
Elliott, Gardere, Gauds CAN'T, Gary, Hill
of Ascension, Hughes, Holt of East Batol
Rouge, Holt of West Baton Rouge, Jones
Keeting, Lastrappes, Lane, Lewis, Moore
RoutOn, Romero, Raby, Souer, Swaze
Snaer, Seveignes, Shelton, Stewart, Thomas
Folliver, Washington, j. c. Watson, Walk
er-54.
On motion of Mr.. Swazie, the House wa
adjourned until tomorrow at twelve o'clocl
NJ.
ROBERT F. GUICHARD,
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-30

H0raR or REPRESENTATIVES,
New orleans, March 20, 1871. 5
Tho House met pursaant 70 adjournment.
The Clerk Of the House called Mr.. Keeting
10 the chaig the Speaker being absent.
The rolf was called and the following
members ansFsfed % iheie names;
1ltsata DarfnRfon, H.Pd. NfoVu 6
N4 Har111. Nf4HH ~ 14HaN9rn.
4NNttM htFF4 Hee HlNHNfi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-30
TNrRoDUor1oN or BILLS.

due the city, and providing for the manner
of Issuing the Same.
, 1877-11-21

the only candidates for whom the electors
have the opportunity of voting. At the
last Presidential election probably not
one. fifth of the entire electo rate would
have voted for either Mr.. Hayes or Mr..
Tilden fit had been possible t. vote
for any. other Republican or Democrat.
If the Conventions were carefully end
accurately representative, their despo-
tism might be endurabie ; bat it is nOtO-
riOus that they arr not so, and that, on
the ReLubl'caU side eapecja y, they have
been worked by The " politicians through
the Civil Service patronage. Vast num-
b>rs OF e%iecto1s are TOO busy to attend to
the active duties OF politics, which con-
sist in the "orglnjsatiol" of the Party
through conventions, aud it is found that
no class have so much leisure or 50 many
inducements to activity as the Federal or
State servants. In the Uuited States
local off ,ia's are generally appointed on
the accommodation of the Senators or
Congressman OF their State, aud, as is we'll
known, they are rem ,vlb!e at any time.
Thus it happens that a Senator like MIR.
ConkliDg or Mr.. Cameron has a vast official
following in his State attached to him by
strong ties Of gratitude and having the
gravest reasons for fearing his dispIeasure.
1t is these blowers who control the
Party Conventions IN the State, and send
a compact delegation in the interest OF
their patron to the National Convention.
The mass of the electors are eIboWed out
OF this arena by Postmasters, CustOmhouse
officers, and the like Times.
, 1877-11-21
STURDY BEGGARS" IN THE
UNITED STATES

TIE American repers have been toll
ever sine The war of complaints OF
"tramps." bod beggars who, in small
groups or lerge parties, appear IN the
villages Of the sea-hoard States, demand
food aud money, aud after committing
outrages, sometimes triHing, but OCCASION
ally serious, march on to the next town, to
recommends their acquisitions. Two years
ago we noticed case after case IN Which
villages had beel plundered. and others III
which the inhabitants had risen, formed
vigilance committees, and gwen the
Gramps the option Of moving on, or OF be-
ing shot down there and then if they re-
sisted arrest. Since then the evil has not
been abolished, and though 1t has not
been greatly extended-at least, we have
found no evidence of the tact-it has ex-
cited ever more bitterness among the
majority of the community. This Is due
apparently to the increased lawlessness
of the tramps, which my arise either
from impuoity or from a consciousness OF
popular hatred !; and from the occurrence
of some outrages upon women, which tho
New Englanders have a double reason Tor
resenting. Not only are they as peremp-
tory as all other peoples in putting down
offences of the kind, but they are more
Inconvenience than any ether race by
dread of their occurrence. Their whole
social system goes to pieces if their wo-
men cannot move about safely, cannot
stray to isolated farmhouses at pleasure,
cannot ride or walk from village to village
without the fear of insult or the necessity
of escort.
The feeling, therefore, against the tramps
has grown more and more bitter IN the
rural districts until a tramp begins TO be
regarded in the villages of Massachusetts,
ard Western New York-the cities do
mot fear :him-asa burglar is elsewhere.
and measures are proposed for his suppres-
sion,-not,s indeed, quite so severe az those
OF Queen Elizabeth but stiil as severe a.
those which We employ against ord
nary crime.
, 1877-11-21

A Bill has been introduced into the
Legislature Of New York by the Charitable
Aid Societies, and is strongly supported
by Professor Wayland, under which all
Justices oil the Peace shall be bound to
commit all Migrants for q term mot less
than three months, or exceeding six months.
to a workhouse prison, instead of the coun-
ty jail, where they are left in idlenessi
and there set them to good hard work,
usually, we imagine, from some clauses in
the Act, work in the field. They are to
be paid wages, and to be taught, but they
are to be compelled to work hard and to
pay the cost of their own keep; and If
after release they do not use their know
ledge, the duration of their sentences is TO
be doubled. The idea is that a proportion
Of the " Migrants" will in this manner be
accustomed to severe work for wages. will
be drilled, as it were, into the ordinary
discipline of life and that another section,
finding this mode of Imprisonment intole-
rably irksone, will quit the State in which
it is enforced for ever. Both ideas are
probably accurate, more especially it the
work taught is Iabour on the land, for
which ia the United States there is always
room, and if the Act passes the nuisance
will probably be speedily abated This.
interest of the proposal for EnglishmedR
does not consist, however, in its success,
so much as n the fact that so severe a law
should be necessary ia a State where labour
on the land is in such demand, and IN the
rural townships, where men are not thrown
into distress, as they are in cities, by the
sudden failure of the means OF obtaining
work, in places where population is mott o
thick, and where we have been accustomed
to think that competence is within reach
of every mans hand. Such a revelation
seems to Indicate that the Legislators OF the
future NAV have to contend with tendencies
as difficult to defeat as economic forces,
which prescribe that whenever a commu-
nifty becomes at once large and prosperous.
there should be developed in it a class
which, though not absolutely criminal,
will not submit to the preliminary require
ment of civilization, steady industry /; and
which, under certain circumstances, will
require as steady and severe restraint az the
criminal class itself. There is work on the
land to be had for the asking, but there
is also a proportion Of men who will not do
it, except under the strong compulslona OF
hunger. Whether they will do it when
the habit has once been impressed upon
them by external force remains to be seen.
The American idea apparently is that they
will, but that is not the result of experience
in this country, where, after the most
determined attempts to repress "tramping"'
by capital sentences, by hard labour, and
by enforced production, we hayes'iallsn
back, we fear, finally upon the employment
of rural police to mitigate the evil. Tramp
ing in its dangerous form scarcely survives
a good rural police, but the Americans are
un williug to establish one and are right
before they do SO to try their very curious
experiment OF sending adult but idle men
and women to severely-governed industrial
schools.-Spectator. astn
, 1877-11-21
lNSETpELSER OG ENqLEDIGELSER.

vsRA 15de November d. A. er den we'd
M st. Croix F@llessukkerkogeri ansatte
Inge1ieur EMIL sPErERsEN authoriseret
til rnidlsrtidigt at fungere SOM sStadscon-
ducteur, La Y dina Is ogs Ryggnlng es'N
steur paa pt. Afo0llxXsYL sEs -oS ssghxa sM
yQ B. EMIL PErEasRs. Engineer Ct St.
A3 Croix Central Sugars FACTORY, nas
sbeeu nc Authorised to- act dromtstkA 16te
November q. q, as public S~uEsseespnno
Building fnsp5stof'for StgaOfdlx,sea