davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-29

and all the delieacies of the seaso.
, 1877-04-10

=. "Pes*ut Ds<00Fe7 W 7H* 7Fp4He
NEW YORK, April BAN attempt IS being
made by persons interested In the Chicago Il
Rock 1slnnd and the Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railroads To Obtain tue control Of tho Michigan
Ccntral in the cnming clcction. Leading In tho
movement nrc eaid to be Mr. Dexter, of Hoston,
and Sidney Dillon and Dayil Dows,
Of this city. The motive, as cx-
fchcuc OF through transcuntlnrntal It,r,
It IL also satd tho originators Ut tho movement
uwn large quantity ot Capada Southern stock
alnf bU,lls, and that favorable terms might be
made with tho Michigan Central II a suitable
ecCurttes that now ara OF little market worth.
!n case the proposed changes are elected In tho
Directory. rrcsident Siuau will probably retire,
and Sldlcy Dillon succeed him as President.
, 1877-04-10
A WARM RECEPTION.

Ksoxrx. H., April about o'clock Jos.
tcrday morning Patsy McCarty went to houso
otll-lan,e kept b. Josie AcGregos, and On be-
Ing scfuaed u1mlttance, forced tho door open
and walked In. Joats confronted him with 4
seyea-shooter aud nred five shots at him. He
hed and was not captured until this morning
when he was found secreted Al tho houss of
friend with bullet tn bis right foot. one OF t1o
.hots barring taken effect there. sfcCarty had
previous In company with ncnpy Ryan,
md tho woman a4srsta sLat thcy kiekeA
, 1877-04-10

Mr. ". +. Ackcrman, Firtt Vice-prcs.dcnt; !;
MI. Joseph Tucker, General Manager; and Mr..
oYcns, representative Of tho Dutch boildhollcrs,
Of the Illinois Central Railroad. hare Just 70.
turned FROM tour Of inspection orcr tho To-
lcdo, Peoria, d Warsaw Railroad. s{r. Oycns
has largo interest In that liuc. The ron.l Is
now 10 tho hands VI Receiver, and will soon be-
conslit3u the ruad was In, aud tsnd out the best
way IN which to protect the interests of the
foreign l'ontlhollcrs. The road h said to be In
good state, nttl, II properly managed, would
cHy. The probabilities aro ttlat It will 10 puir-
chased bY the bolplhe1lers. 1t IL very valu-
a1te connection for the Illinois Central, viii,
which arranEelncnta will probably I've made to
manage 1t III The future.
, 1877-04-10
AT WASHINGTON.
NO OFFICIAL oCTa1yIx0.

"AsnfSaToS, u. T.. ArFil 0.-Sutntng OIL
ctal has been rccctScd by tho Administration
from tho Louisiana Commission, nnd 1t Ia
douhtiull1 tilcy make any report to the I'Fcsi-
dent before tier return. Tho uunllffngncss
which the leaders Of both parties in New Or
leans publicly express to attempt tn orcanfzo
LEGISLATURE composed OF members admitted on
all hands to hasc been elected Is not considered
hero as an Indication that the Commission
viii certainly iatl IN thls part of
!ts mission. Both Packard and Nichols
kno" that 1t Is absolutely necessary for them
TO display u muels backbone rs possible, aud
not to a2t'car willing t" compromise anTthinc,
In order 10 Hccp up tic spirits OF their fo'loT-
css and prevent oislntceFation' H. therefore,
they were actually contemplating all acceptance
Of eomprotntsc such as that proposed, they
might tako crcry means In thelr power to.
cnfArE PUBLIC OPINION
that they would ncccs1c to nothing Of tho kind.
THIS happened in 1915, when Wheeler went to
New Orleans and effected a compromise
BY which the Democratic got control
Of tho Legislature anil the Republicans
received assurances that Kellogg woutd not b.
disturbed In the exercise Of Ills office rs Gov.
ernor during tho remainder OF hts term. Nhilc
tho negotiations which resultct, In thls eonpro-
poth parties "eTo on the point Of agreeing to
thetn,thc reports which wcrc daity received IRON
New Orleans sndlrated m unwllliuQ,,css on tho
80. ~ .,.h.. ~ y...t,t-. ~ T,..
ps's ~ 81. e'snel s'ts oepuo1eens or democrats 10
acecps 1na cono't'ons pfoposcd' 1loso VINO arr
In favor OF compromise eucl, ~ wns suggested
in the letter Of instructions to thu Commission.
written BY Secretary Ey.rte. are mt. tbcrcforc'
- ~, .at.t.sst".s, - ~ nos' ~, .,' ,e4o'e'
~ w. , annsa9sensu W LUG silaFseteF oI t'to te.
pozls ualIy received IRON New Orleans, but T11l
IlOFE ron ITS SUCCESS
until the CommIaslon nak-s II. fnl, yrnort
nut n tbc cnmni.s In, IN. - tr,,,cn H., 81.
w .e.'eso" 4"I' ~ tuaoso t"e 1o''
lowers Of a1cholis 70 feofGshnc thc Legislature
on m undleputea basis, there will still remain
other dutlcs for them to pcrform. md o,|lcr
suhIects ,,tt,n uhjrh t,cv rIlI hc c,nc,.,cl y,
:.,sss, - IT,, p.".fI.,,t e.. ~ ,s'.. ,s,, ~
tcpo'' " sao 'sssee.t' 1oe 'ns'aaees IL VIII
% tnciF autF to inquire ami asccstaln II possl-
bic what effect upon tho peace and quiet
of the Etute withdrawal Of the
Jrrttoa atnt.. ,roor. S.,n, th.I- n...a,,t
.a.,t,s ~ ~, osi".,. .....,,
pe''t!o" IN ~" o.'ea"s "oa'u hasc' sho
whether or not there u danger that It would be
followed by vio1cnrc and bloodshcd. It Il tho
1,rc.]lcnt,e dutv tn Protect TIM 6tatc ~ I,ont..
Ina ,r1 ,,, n,hsr Sts.n. s.,,. ~, ~,a1s.,
'a"1 ~" =" "."e' o'"'e' s'o" ''o'e"se'
ahd 70 lfo l!!e t!oops under ~ command Tor
the preservation Gt Tho peaee. lhls ha wllt un-
doubtetly do and It Il, therefore, very 1lnpost-
, 1877-04-10

z*4{Q3tN
OTTAWA, April v.-s1r. poutre, q. c., Cans.
dian counsel for tho FAtcfy Commission under
tho Washington Treaty, Is herc. This tact,
coupled with the preseuce OF slr Edward Thorn
ton, ID regarded a an Indication that consul
tatton IL taking place With reference to the an-
proashInX meeting Of the Commission 1t Hail.
fur
, 1877-04-10

NEW YonE, April 0.-Tlse COMMERCIAL says
ut seems reasonably certain tlat tho Vanicr.
bits have added about 5,5D shsrcs to their
holdings Of Lake Shore, Fatsng their !ntcrcst In
thu stock 70 over luD0lW sl,arcs. besides large
holdings Of the family Il. both classrs Of mort
Engss I'll tho roa). Tic first mortgage l,utul.
h0tdess OF the liann!ta! 4 N,plcs Raijr6a4} ayr
appointed committee. to LUX after their inter.
ests 1t tho coming kalc at the roa aud to ucvo-
ttato With the Wabash Roal.''
, 1877-04-10

!
Afr. G. ". Smith. Gcucrst Freight Agent of
the Chicago, Burlington &: Quincy Railroad, has
Just returned FROM MI extended trip through
Texas, whcrc hu has been wlth Other officials OF
the Road for the purpose Ut forming bustueas
connections with that section VI tue couutrY,
Str Smith s.utcs that the RESOURCES ot that mart
Of tho country arc very great, and II proper con~
nectlons arc formed much Of their products will
como 10 this city. Tho Chicago, burlington Il
Quincy has made arrangements with tllr Mis-
sourt, Kansas l. Texas 1taIlroat whtcl, 1t ia ex-
perscd will proye very beneficial for both roads,
aud will direct tho bulk OF the Texas business
this way.
Z. +. yoss,who wa connected before the War
With the Chicago, Rock Island {: Pacific natl.
,.,ad, died at Fsrnandlua,, F!a;: few days ago
At the outbreak Of the Rebellion no went Into
tho army, wlcrv he served with honor and lt4.
tlHctton. 40 contracted. however, a disease
from which he never recovered.
Mr. Z. Z. Goyha,n. Assistant General Manager
Gf tha ftilnsylyans Cuulpany, left last evening
for Cleveland to attend Tbs Timetable Conve1l-
tton, which wi! tc held It that place on the
l2ih of the month.
Thu Grand Trunk Railroad viii open a brancl.
ticket btl!ce IN few days at the corner OF Lake
street and Michigan AVENUE. Aty. Louis spegcl
Will he the aSent and have Charge Ut the new
Office.
IL u atatcd that the Chicago, Burlington l.
Quincy Railroad will soon put on through trains
between sh'a eity aud 1T. Louis, va thu Rock.
ford, Rock Island d St. LoAts liallroaL
, 1877-04-10

and beat her In the most brutal manner, tried
to take the rings irn,n her fingers, and rnbtcf
the trunk q MI inmate named lila Bates of
&f1o. alcCasey and Ryan arc both under ar.
rest, and art now undergoing preliminary CT
animation On the Charge Of burglary.
, 1877-04-10

Apectdi NspateA to ~ TrtAnaA
cHrnor0AH. Mich, April 9.-The ttralts are
open from the ea4twAI1 10 a, a,tnIle Heat Of Che
boYgau Light. Tbs lce IL rotteu, and not safe 10
lp1&+
, 1877-04-10

Nnw iomk, April v.-Ihc tirsl.mogtgage
bondholdcrs Ut the Hannibal s. Naples Rallroa,!
dcci1cd to-day To buy tic road Ut IT, approach
tag sale uudcr foreclosure. A. ". White was
appointed IN negotiate with the Tolclu i Wa
basll load, With which tho Hannibal 4: Naples
connects, with View to i mutually satisfactory
buslAGss arrangement between tl1r two un1er
tho proposed new management.
, 1877-04-10

0fSsTfen IA SSx lSrk T. vi ilsyte sailing Il Plymouth
q Muriens e9efy steias,o Tenestsy. Gesnnfsx sGnt
-; Laurent ss..csas, HaI ain
o. nse.axay y, Or W. l. White, ii Cisrk.%,,
, 1877-04-10
North German Iloyd

Thsae*mersof i'll. Company vii, s.tl eYery s.4,e,
}'stes of gsassxe-FSm NOV York 10 Boa.hsnpssoaa.
ess4 aa and n1ses IA re- s@ntn s
eefasssEo spplyto OEIHlcHs e CO.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
IRON COrTON TIES.
IMPORTANT arEgrAJ NgTHt1sr.

In view of the constantly increasing popu-
lafitY and demand for the CELEBRATED
ARROW TIE. The universally recognized favor
tie Tie Of Plaatets. Cotton Press men and Shit
pers Of Cotton generally. the American Cotton
Tie Company Limited sole propfietors and
manufacturers Of said tie commanding tine
uualled facilities. have In addition to their large
stock now on hand contracted for Increased
quantities sufficient to meet the largest demand
for Cotton Ties to cover the entire ernp OF the
coming season, and now through their agents
generally offer The popular and i,repressible
ARROW TIE At ~ 10 per bundle, less 2sa pef
cent discount for cash, In bundles complete.
being less than the market value OF plain hoop
iron aud It being The purpose of Tie Company
to merit The continued patronage Of the plant
Ing community and 10 defy all eompeti Ion That
may arise. their agents are instructed 10 con
tract with dealers, factors and country nst-
chants ut The above named prize and Terms, for
future delivery ~ 10 the 1st Of August In dhan-
titles as tnay be required from time to time, set
Elements being made on delivery,
II. W. HAYNT h co, General Agents,
New Orleans Iaa, Attil 49, 1871. api7 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
DIR. MULLEN,

REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICIAN,
Continues to give his ENTIRE ATTENTION
~ he treatment OF venereI and private
Jisoaaea Reeent cases cured In q short time.
long Standing constitutional ailments are
treated with UNPARALLELED success. Spermator-
and Impotency, as the result of evil habits In
Youth or excesses.. which produce some of the
following effects: AS emissions. blotches. de-
biiity dependency, dizziness, nervousness,
dimness OF sight. cough, constipation. confusion
OF ideas. and uniting the victim for business
or marriage. are speedily cured A physician
who confines himself exclusively to the treat
ment of certain class OF diseases must possess
great skill in that specially. A medical pam
phlet for two. stamps. Medicines supplied.
a, m. to p. M: Sundays from II a. m. TO D.
m Office No. 95 Exchange Alley between Bien-
vile and Cont streets. aP22 em
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-06
THE NEW ORLEANS
Sanitary Excayating Co.,
by an oct OF the Legislature. with
exclusive privilege Of HMpTY1NG vAU LIS
rRtvIHs BtNHs, Ete.,

Are now In full operation. and are prepared TO
perform The above work with ptomptness and
dispatch The advantages derived from The use
Of the
Odorless Excavating Apparatus.
as used by The company. are that The work can
he performed nj any hour Of The day or night,
the thorough manner In which the deposits IRE
removed. the absence Of all offensive odors. the
short spaee II time required tan ordinary sink
being emptlsd In from ten 10 fifteen mlnutasl
and. at,eva all. IRIS OH ia PNBss.
All orders left al the Company's oiflos. No. --=
Common stfeet. OF sent to ppstoHlee box No. siB,
will rsaeiva prompt attention. apia I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-09
PERSONAL.

MIR Moody has made conditional promise
it said TO hold revival meetings III Baltimore next
Fail.
The Hon. George II. Pendleton and wife arc
expected at Newport this week They will spend the
season there
John McGraw's remains were placed on
Monday in the Cornell vault at Ithaca, beside those
Ezra Cornell his lifelong friend and felowown5man.
William Lloyd GaIrison's house on Highland
st. Boston, was entered Sunday night by somebody
who coveted his slverware and about 300 worth OF 1t
is missing.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett, the actor, having COM
peted his season of professional labor has gone to his
country home at Cohasset, near Boston, for four
months vacation
The Rev. Dr. Manning of the New Old South
Church. Boston. has been granted six months leave Of
absence and win make trip to Europe, starting the
latter part OF June
Mr.. George William Curtis will deliver the
ChancellOrs address at the coming Commencement OF
Union College at Schenectady. ExGOy. Seymour has
been invited deliver the address before the Historical
Society.
The Rev. Josiah Henson, the original Tom
of Uncle Toms Cabin" attended the Mo nday meeting
OF Methodist ministers in Boston THIS week In of
his homrly and amusing speeches he congratulated the
elder brethren that they had survived the crush
matter and still stood"
The Rev. Joseph Cooks course Of Monday
lectures In Boston win be completed with the present
month steps have been taken already to insure oon-
tnuance OF the next Winter. The lectures have
attracted wide attention and the reports OF them in the
Boston papers have been extensively copied.
Ex-Gov. Seymour says that there il more
nutritious food In Of water well stocked with fish
than the best wheatgrowing farm in State The
Ex-Governor has held the pow. hguratively speaking.
for years, aud Is one Of the Fish Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-09

mcrcial classes to sustain Turkey and to hold the
closest relations with the Turkish Government.
British commerce doubtless realizes that
other European Powers have the strongest
motives TO prevent an advance of Russia TO
ConstantnOple. Hence in that quarter there
is less of interested apprehension, though
memories of the Crmean war always suffice TO
rouse British temper against Russia but
when Russia threatens to establish itself ne
tween the Mediterranean and the Black sea-
within striking distance of the Suez Canal,
now "a great artery of commerce, and III POSI-
ton TO assail the British Empire III India with
the aid of Persia, then British apprehension Is
aroused TO the utmost. Even me London
Economist, which has not countenanced a
policy of Interference as to Turkey, says
that the gravest possible questions OF public
policy would arise if Russia should advance
with success in Asia. The thought of aban-
d0ning Indian possessions, no British ruler
dare entertain. But to defend those possess
sions, in the event supposed, will involve an
enormously increased military expenditure
This vast increase of expenditure, "a me
Economist plainly declares, would involve
changes in the social aud governmental struc-
lure WHICH WOuhl Dt lIitbl'IdpiO' ii'"''' W
men who will not contemplate the possibility
of prospering without control III India, the
question comes with great force whether 1t Is
not better to bear all the expense OF a tempo
rary war with Russia than to permit that
Power to establish itself within striking DIS
tance of India, and thus force upon Great
Britain those intolelable changes.
Upon the character of those changes 1t Is
not necessary 10 dwell. TO those who realize
how largely absence of import duties has been
the basis of British fiscal aud commercial
policy, the prospect that greatly increased
military expenses might involve permanent
change in the modes of taxation VIII be
enough In no respect is Great Britain pre-
pared, rich as the country is, for large IN
crease of taxation. But why cling to imperial
power in India Every American will see
that the colonial policy, which has been both
the glory of Great Britain and the source OF
much of its commercial greatness, now threat
ems 20 inv olive the Government in desperate
struggle To cool observers 1t must be APP
parent that in the prolonged endurance OF
snch struggle, not less than in tho attempt
to avoid it, very grave social, economic, and
governmental changes may be involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-09
NM DlYS IN MAY.

"The dog says Webster's Dictionary, If
distinguished for intelligence, docilty, and
" attachment 10 man above all other OF the
"inferior animals" Yet, lately, he has been
ont of luck, and has suffered from suspicion
of hydrophobia, particularly those CURED
"darlingso the Spitzes, who have been de-
graded from the position of distinguished Tor
eigner to that of foreign vagabond. On Mon
day and Tuesday, however, cue OF dog-
owners at the City Hall, seeking licenses Tor
their favorites, showed the hold which the
animal has acquired upon the affection OF
mankind. Yesterday there was further testl-
mony to this in the bench-shOw OF
dogs which began at Gilmores Garden
under the auspices Of the Westminster
Kennel Club, at which over thousand
dogs of different breeds were exhibited. What
ever his name, from Lion or Tray to Pet or
Biion. the dog may consider himself vindi-
Gated from the charge of uselessness often
brought against him by Solons who propose
bills for the protection of sheep. AS pet he
holds his own with the cat even in the hearts
of ancient maidens. AS guardian of life and
property, as an assistant in the care OF hocks
and herds he has been favoraby considered
since the Flood. The books are full OF IN
stances of his sagacity. From Homer down to
Lord Byron the poets have done him honor
He cannot be eaten, at least 10y Christians !;
he is of no consequence as beast of burden ;
bis services, at q pinch, might be mostly dis
pensed with, yet he is not merely tolerated
but protected. In spite of tleas and hydrOpho-
bia, he keeps his place as householder lie
shares care and consideration even with the
children, and Glove me, love my dog " is one
of the cOmmOnest proverbs.
The better the care taken of him, the less
likely the dog is to suffer from that malady
which is held in such apprehension. If it is
ever self-deveoped, it is probably so oftenest
in the ours "Of low degree 1.-THE street
pariahs of the race. Good blood tells in this
as well as in the other matters of discretion,
intelligence, and affection. The dog show will
prove how much may be done for any animal
by care and kindness. We understand this so
far as beef and mutton are concerned; and If
we are to have dogs at all, why should we not
have the besti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-09
EycL1NDs INTEREST IN VAR.

TeIegraphic news from London abundantly
idstifeS the forecast Of our correspondent,
whose ANALYSIS of the conflicting clements Of
British interest and temper has prepared uR 10
expect even such document as the dispatch
of Lord Derby. The reply to the note Of
Russia is trihe more tart than the Russian
declaration of war against Turkey; it does
not definitely terminate amicabe relations be-
tween Great Britain and Russia, but 1t leaves
very few auicable relations TO be terminated.
In view of such a dispatch, the energetic
preparations which the Government Is SAID
fo be making for active hOstiiitics Occa
sion no surprise. From the British point
of view it is a strongly reasoned paper,
and presents in tho most fOrcible light
whatever excuses Great Britain can find
for Directing to the presence OF Russian
armies on the Danube and i'll Armenia; hut its
temper would be incXpliCable were 4 not
known that England is spending sleepleSs
nights, thinking of the Dardanelles, and yet
more OF India The changed tone OF The Lon
don Times is not less significant. That public
opiri0n winch still rules the British Empire
the opinion Of the aristOcratic and commercial
classes-is evidently turning in favor OF war
Since n war in behalf of "such Turk as
Mr. CARLYLE says, must seem the very hight Of
folly and wickedness to the intelligent and
commercial classes on this side the Atlantic,
it Is well worth while, if for no other reason
than tn aid judgment respecting the prospect
of British interference, to look at the subject
IRON the English commercial standpoint.
If war comes between Great Britain and
Russia, it will be essentially a commercial war
These many years, cash and commerce have
been at the bottom Of British international
relations. The selfish interests Of commerce
dictated the taxation against which American
colonies rebellcd, sustained England through
the long struggle with Napoleon, caused the
! conquest Of India and the opium war in
| China, and sent British troops 10 the Crimea.
! To British commerce, India and the Blacl, Sea
/ seem necessities. India consumes annually
! 100, 100000 yards of cotton cloth from
/ English mills The Black Sea supplies to
| England a large and necessary portion of the
! grain which sustains its manufacturing opera
| tiyes. These are only the larger items
in long account. The British merchant has
| been educated to consider two things neces-
sary to English prOsperity-control Of Indian
ports and possession of tine Dardanellcs by a
J friendly power. Hence though nigCardly in
much. the British Government has been Law
isb, and British capitalists have been not less
| lavish in defending their interests in Turkey
and India. The enormous loans to Turkey
which have resulted so disastrously, were
largely prompted by the desiio OF the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-09
Snncf 10 ADMINISTERING.

AuUsyNFNTs- pagr-5tA and 9th coumuS
boARp AM Rooms 30 PGG6-2d column
BUsINEss CHANCF--7N I00e- 6th column.
BUsINFss NoTlcfS-ih Fdge-l FL column
COPARTSERsHW NOTCEs-3d idOe-Zo t"iuhh
Dividend NUuCrs-.N I0Qe-Oth cOiuuu.
DRY GOODs-3i PGge-iih column. 90, .,,,,,
EUROPEAN ADVERTIsFMENIH- ON iUlt-''i 'O'"'N'
FiNANCIN-TM Page-5ih oud ON Columns
FINE AkrS-3d PGgC-6th column
FURNITURE on !G0S-3G column
fCP CRFAM-3d Fd0f-2d column
INsTRUCTION-6M I0gc-lst and "a columns
IFeAI NOTtCI.>--6fh IGJf-3d column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS I'd PGGe-6tn column
MONUMENTAL IdOc--6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-3d F0ge-2d column
MARRIAGES AND DEATIs 5tf FG0e-bth coNiuu ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sd Pcge-2 column; SM PGge-1tI
and 9th columns %, ,
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENTs-35 PGqe-6th column
NEW PUBuCATONS-6H FdOe-lst coluhh'
PROPOSALS. 6M PGQe-3d column. 49,, ,
REAL EsTATF ron SALE-Cl1I- Io0c-4lu Cp 90
BROOKIYN-6h Tdgc--ith column; CoUNTEY-o" rag
-4th column.
St1TATIoNs WASTED. -MAIEs-3d Inse-3 81 ard an col
umns FruAtEs-3d P0Ce--4th, 9th and Gtl cOUphin'
SIR wBoAls AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e-Zu as' 0u
columns.
sTFAarRs, OCEAN-7M Po0e-6th column
SUMMER BOARD-3d Idge-3d column
1EACHkRs-Gb pGGF-2d column 49,, -,... ,,,,lo,r
To LEr-CITY IsOPERTY-6h i00e-4th column Il'', ~
IyN-6h PGgr-3d column CoUN1Eh a9.
column; APARTMENTS AND UNFINISHED hooN7
81 pdge-2d column. ~, .,
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-3d Fd0c-2d co'u'nn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-09

and 1877 were disposed of, and its business al
Chambers during the same period amounted
to 1902 orders and contested motions. These
figures certainly show that it is industrious
and efficient. It has Ia clerks, who cost
the city in the aggregate $33,500, while the
Sunerior Court has 10 at a cost of $34, 300,
and the Common Pleas 10 at an annual OK
pense of $4,000. Whether all these allow
ances are OF are not too high il a question
which has not yet been fairly investigated
but it appears that the Marine Court DONG
more business than both the others, does IL
with less than half as many clerks, ana WIN
great deal less than half as much money 10
be precise, with $33, 500 as against $78,5Oo'
VIII gentlemen of common sense at Albany
please psncture this Tammany humbug, ana
break up the job of City Court