davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

1t is said that in the use of horse rad
lsh may be found instantaneous relief for
the most obstinate cases of hoarseness.
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

S,END b cts. for a Key Check with your name
} and town ON, to carry your KEYS. Also 80
cents for your on Rubber Stamp, for marking
Linen, Cards, &c. box ~, Derry. y. II. GmlO
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

r 4 Fancy Cards, Snowflake Damask. Assorted in
W - tylrS with thnr, 10 ct1. Nassau Card Co
Nassau New York.
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

SPECTACLES
FIRE ASSORTMENT.

E2T ID GIL SSE
~ tnv finest grade, selling low it ri
Mcdonald }, Masonic Temple.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Why Do Farmers Prefer the Spring
Tooth Harrow

It will a'one do the work Of Cultvator Harrow.
PulveEzer, GaDg-plow and Drill. It cuts double the
width aid draws easier than the two horse Cuivator
The circular torn Of the tee b, with the end ill.,
olin,ng forward, presenting . sharp edge to t
SOIL mat rally lessons the draft any other drag
TOOTH
ground, while the frame works 80 close to the
face that II not only prevents the sod from turni
up but v rks upon the plan of . leseller, ruttIng
thus preparing smooth surface that obviates large
per cent, Of wear and tear Of r apes and Movers.
Tho teeth incline forward like those Of Horse.
Syringe baek and upwards, thereby clearing the OBJ
starle and Immediately entering the ground again.
without interfering with the working Of the othe
teeth, or producing any perc*ptbe extra draft o. the
Tho teeth, being circular keep co, stanty vibrat-
ing and springing, thus they seldom clog with grass
weeds, Stake, stones or damp ground the fire.
hsrrows. is avoided hence, any boy capable d.
Ing team can use It.
BY the springing motion Of the teeth, and their
reconciing power, We are enabled to stir double the
amount Of soil With less power than can be accom-
plished with any other Harrow and Culdvstor now
In use.
edge 10 deemed necessary, they can be shsrpene
with ME, or be ground qnicly the sections of
Moving machine, thus saving the expenses of lay
ing and sharpening that are required by O. her Har-
rows and Culhvstors.
1t has more steel in one tooth than than there is in
forty teeth Of the Scotch harrow, and more in esch
harrow, aud of better quality than is required for
the springs of Ave caring 9, and yet they are sod
for less money than hrstclass Cultvstors and their
extra cost the Scotch Harrow Is as nothing COM
pared 10 the extra benefits Of superior cultivation aud
saving Of time.
The ground prepared BY this Harrow is brought to
higher state Of cultvatio and consequently will
yield larger Drop than when prepared ny any other
implement, for the reason it cuts the dirt from tn
bottom pulverizes and shakes 1t up, leaving it in
looser and more porous condition than is the case
with other Harrows, and in so doing shakes out III
the grass, thistles and weeds of every kind, and
leaves them the surface to die much quicker than
If partially .ered, rs they always when other
implements sre used: The teeth can be adjusted at
the will Of the operator, 80 IS 10 pulverEe the soil
to any depth from one to eight inches and can be
moved from one place to another easily as COM
mon sled by turning upside down. The teeth beig
made from the best quality of curing STEEL are war
not to break get out of set and the frame
being made Of the very best seasoned heart Of oak
VII justly the claim Of their being by far the most
durable and better adapted to the wants of the far
merthan any other agricultural implement in the
market. The best cultivation develops q best crops
and the largest profits. Thus verifying the max
Inn that one acre we'll cultivated is source Of more
profit than two half cultivated that inva iably shows
balance on the wrong side Of the ledger. 231
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Alfred Hill, part Of block IS, Lyman
Daytons addition tn St. Paul. c"m'g
at intersection If SLY line of seventh
st with WHY line of Bates ave. being
nelly corner of id blk Is; til run
ming in se'ly direction along said
WY line of Bates ave 2SL It, more
or less, to land formerly owned by
Catawba Wooley; (now owned by J.
Iincoln0 tn sw'ly on line Of said
Lincn,n's land 80 It.; til My parallel
with Bates ave 22S15 it, more or less,
to said Seventh st; tn nelly 81 # to
Deg.. ................ ............ 256 -
Mary A Ki"ksl, part Of blk r. Lyman
Dayt"n'- addition to St. Paul, CONG
ut intersection OF My line of s xth
st; with ely line Of Bates ave; tn
nelly along said My line of Sixth st
l2O tt; th nw'Iy 1471 Fl; tn s~'ly
12O f. t. Bates ave; th Sc ly along
said ave lao # to be. 1877 Is
An'e Donovan, com'g l40 # nw'ly
from the intersection of My
line Of Sixth at with ely line If
Bates ave, on ely line Of said ave;
tn nelly ON line If land owned by
Mary A Kinkel 12' #; th nv ~ par
allei wi, b Bates ave 80 f.; til sw'ly
l20 # to point on ely line of laid
ave 8 # nw'iy from beg; III SLY 80
It to beg, being part of blk IL. Ly-
man Day.on's addition to St. Paul. 81 80
And1e~ Il K-ifer COM at point on
ely line of Bates ave ITO # se'Iy
from se'ly corner of Seventh st q, d
said Bates ave; tn se'iy along s-'ly
line If said I'VE 1861 fl; th nelly
parallel With Seventh at 100 #; til
rw'Iy parallel wit B ,te> ave l261x Il
tn sw'ly 1870 It to beg. being parI of
blk 10, Lyman Dayton's addition to
st.. Pau!: ............ III 90
Christian Meyer, part of blk r. Lyman
DaytOn's addition to St. Paul. mig
at nw'ly corner Of said blk IL. being
se'ly corner of Bates ave and Seventh
at; tn se'ly along ely line Of Bates
ave hon; tn nelly parallel with
Seventh st 12O fl; III nw'ly parallel
with Bates ave ITO # 10 SLY line Of
Seventh st; th sw'ly l2U fl to beg. 1923 a
All objections t" said assessment must he
made in writing and filed with the CLERK o,
said Boald at least IN, day prior to said
meeting. GEO. l.. BECKER.
Ohclat: Il. l.. dORMaN. 81 Pres dent.
Clerk B"''d Of Public Wark. 2s3s5
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Conf. NATION Of Assessment for Grading
II Bates Avenue,
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

CITY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 81, 1879.
The assessment Of benefits, costs and ex-
penses arising from the grading Of
Bates avenue. from Fourth street t. Sew
enth street. in the City of St. Paul, Minne-
sofa, having been completed and entered IF
record by the Board of Public Works in and
for said city, the said Board will meet at their
office in said city,at II A. NJ, ON the 18th dav of
September. A. ID. 1879. to hear objections IF
ANY, to said assessment, at which time and
place, unless sufficient cause is shown To- the
contrary. the said assessment will b. c"nfirmea.
The following is Il list Of the ~upposed own
ers' names, a description Of the properly, aud
the amounts assessed against the same, to-wit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.

John F Lincoln, ne portion Of block IS,
CONG ut corner Of Bates avenue and
Sixth street, in said addition, the
My along the line Of Bates avenue
227 4 #; tn My l6O it; III sly 227x
# to q point ON Sixth st l60 # W Of
Bates ave; tn ely on line of said
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
TRAINS,


River Division
Through Chicago & Eas,
ern Express. ..........
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du Chen, Milwa'I
kee and Chicago Exrres
st. Louis l. Kansas City e
do do do
0watnnna Arrornrnod"f0
81. Paui d,u tJvu
and Minnehaha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Chicago. Milwaukee 3 st. Paul Railway
Passenger Depot foot Of jackson street. Ticket
and Freight Office Scuthe a, Corner Of Third and
Jackson streets. Thompson & Petsch Ticket Agents,
St. Paul.
TRAINS, LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
DONNELLY'S
MINNEHAHA HOTEL
Atnmea12"tts Railroad Tome T..hI.

Minneapolis 4 st Louis R.ilway---Shor,
Line Iowa Route via Burliogton.
NEW LINE BETWEEN MINNEAPOLIS. ST.
PAUL AND CHICAGO VIA CEDAR RAPIDS.
Short line via Burlington Running through ex.
press trains with PULLMAN PALACE OAR SLEEP
ERS TO 81. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE, % miles
shorter than any other route.
Chicago Express-Leave daily, Sunday excepted
10 .. m. Connects Also 1t Chsska to all points on
Hastings DakOts railway.
Passengers ct st. Paul leave by st. Paul Pacific
railroad Ut 9:l0 a. M, connecting 1t Minneapolis
With above express train for Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Northern Pacific R,siIrspaGi.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office. No. q jackson street.

Daily except Saturdays.
I Daily except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches ell night trains between
St. Paul and Fargo also between Duluth and Fargo.
Passengers leaving st. Pau or Minneapolis al SO
p. m. reach Fargo for breakfast next morning and
Bismarck on the following evening.
Connection made at Bismarck with tri-weekly
steamers for Fort Benton aud all ,inta the Mis-.
souri and Yellowstone rivers and stages for Dead
wood and oil points in the Black Hills, also for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh Tongue River
and intermediate points, sud at at. Paul with trains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect July 9th, 1879.
Il. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
q. g. SANBonN, Genn Passenger Ageut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

way
For Breckenridge, dlyndon. Fishers Landing and
st. Vincent.
MAIN LINE-THRoU0H rRAN-WkaT AID NORTH.
Leave. Arrive.
81: Paul. $500 p. m. Breckenridge 1870 q %
Minneapolis. 8 .38 p m. FISHER ~ II 50 D 10
breckenridge. 1: O . m ct. Vincent. 6:lO . m
EAST AND SOUTH.
st Vincent. 1920 M B-ecb enridge 10 40 D m
Fisher's Land'g .:4O M NJ nue. .polls.. s:ss !. a
Breckenridge. :4b pm st Paul -. 1880 o 10
Branch Line Trains, for Anoka E River. ~. CIosd
Sank Rapids, Sauk Centre aud Alsxaudris-V ort1.
Leave. Arrive
At. Pau, ......... f:05 m st Oloud >. IL :5s 4 "a
1T. Paul. :.......s5: 40 p m 81 Cloud. ln:1b "a
Minneapois. 7:45 n Alexandria, g.: s D "a
minneapolis. 6:28 p m Alexandria l 80 4 "a
South.
ALEXANDRIA. $3.50 m Minneapolis. 9:45 q N
AiaIsndria....... R:lk m Minneapolis. 6 rs p M
at Cloud. .... $3.50 M st Paui 1O.0s -
1T Ciond. ....... 2:5f n m At Panl s.4n i, M
Trains from Wavzata and Minneapolis via State Fair
Grounds, to st. Psnl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
official Publicat'.'n OF RESOLUTIONS Passed
by tho Common C"nDcll IF the City of st.
Pau Sept. 2uh. 1879.

official Publicat,.," OF Resolutions Passed
by tho Common C""ucll Of the City of st.
Pau sept. 2u.i, 1879.
Rexot0ed, That the Committees on Claims
and Fire Department of the Com non Council
of the CITY o st. Paul shall regularly meet on
he second and fourth Tuesdays in each month,
to act upon all claims referred 10 them by the
common cou Gil for adjustment, aft.r which
all claims found correct shall be transmitted
tn the CITY comptroller for auditing, and then
returned by the com ptroler to the G ,mmun
charter.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlan, OCounor, Grace, Bell,
Griggs. Smith, Minea, MIR. President-8.
Approved Sept. 4, 1879.
By Aid. Smith - -->: --ss.
Resolved, That those sprinkliug our streets
use less water; that the streets are being made
nddy instead of only laying the dust.
Yras-Ald. d. wlan. o Conner. Grace, Bell,
Grigg", Smith, Minea. Mr.. President-s.
Approved Sept. 4, 1879. -
By Aid. Minea-=-
Resolved. That the Street Commissioner be,
and is hereby instructed to sell the old timbe,
that is now piled III the Sixth Ward. that came
out of the old bridge on Bridge street.
Yeas-Ald. Dowlsn, O'Connor. Grace, Bell,
driggs, Smith, Minea, H'r. Presidents.
Approved Sept. 4, 1879. Tx
By Aid. Minea- 'f
ReSol"ed. That the City Engineer il hereby
inst, ed T." report grade for Concord streeI
ormerly Virgil Tia street). from Isabella stree,
10 the south limits OF the city in tho Sixth
ward. 3D.. 49, R-:tfl as- z
Yeas--Ald. D,vlan, O'C}onnor. Grace, Be ].
g ,ggs. Smith, Minea Mr.. President-S.
Approved Sept. 4, 1879.
By Aid Graca--
Res0fred That leave of abseno Of twenty
days il hereby granted to Mr.. e B. Birge
Snnerin erd-nr IF Fire Alarm. -
Y-as-A d. D"wian. O'Cnnor, Grace, Bell
Griggs, Smith Minea. MIR Pre.ident-S.
Approved Sept. 4, 1879.
Bv AID Rho les
Re~,L ed, That the addition known and de-
scr bed ns Adam Gntzian'K subdi ii lion Of
block ~. Lyman Dayton addition to the City
IT st. PAU. h''nn.. a. surveyed by D. Ii. Cur
Ice. Civil 81 'eer. in the month Of August.
\. D. 1919 ad plat of which accompanies
this resolutiJt, be, aud the same is hereby &C.
crpted.
Yeas-Ald. D ,wlsn, OCounor, Grace, Bell,
Griggs. Smith, Minea, Mr.. President-S Z r
Approved Sept. 4, 1879. '- $500 --
Adjourned. ~-e.---- -. ~, ..------s 81
q. -. -s-,- e. ~ VIM. RHODES, "
-.. ~ a & President of Council.
rHos. A. PnENDEsaAsr,
CIV Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
u 81. PauI, via Sfafe Fair
Minneapolis aud Wayzata.

tDaily. FExcepl satur day. Except Monday,
Ssunday only. I Except Sunday.
Main nue trains run through At. Vincent without
change-paace sleeping coach attached.
In effect on and after Sunday, May 25th.
JAMES J. HILL Gen Manages.
". + ALEX ANpth General P4saerua~ tosnt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
6l,744 81
10 II
Is 90
l,l96 2S
4ua ~
$50 a
q

ASSPSSsAuAAy oooAAAooCul
F. A. REM,
City Treasurer.
Referred to Comptroller.
OF City C"mptrotler--
Presenting audited claims, viz:
JAS. NJ. Dean, estimate No. 7, final. Bates
avenue grading, 1882; Michael O'Brien,
estimate No 90, final, Onio street grading,
$2,470 20; Warns Brothers. estimate NJ. 3.
final, Third street sewer. $569.O3; Michael
Cionan, estimate No. ~, final, L'Orient
street grading, $416S7; J. M. Evenson. $40;
inspectors pay roll for August, 1879, $2l6;
Superintendent of Sewers pay roll for Au
gust, 1879, 500 Is; FIRST District Street In
spector's pay roll for August, 1879, $6l4.36:
Second District Street In pector's pay roll
for August, 1879. 1876 63; Pioneer
Press Company, 1897 S5; Otto Dreher.
1875; John b. Olivier, $685.; Gus
tav Moline, $40; Gustav Willius, 1924 81:
Aid. A. Allen, 1927; Aid. VIM. Rhodes, $36;
AID. 7. Grace, S39; AID. G. W. Griggs, 1876;
TX Aid. Fl. NJ. Smy tn. Sc; MCCARTHY & Don
nelly, $3.50; M. Craig, 5000; H. L Mad
den, $S; @. G. Miles, ST.; Casper Weigh.
$55; Erren & Fletcher. $5; John Warne q
Brother, $l7; r. O'Connor. 1927; Chas. H
House of Cloud Shepherd. STA; Halls
Safe Il lock Company, 5000; Cnas. Bern
hard, 1925; H. S. Sarnn,, $419 %; August
Richter, $25; Thos Hanley, So 20; NJ. A.
Blckf,rd, IS; VIM. A. Judd, 50; jacob o.
valid g. Low, $7425; II. p. Miller & Co..
S3; F. Kuautt, $5O.75; Duly Globe, $4D7.-
20; Sherwood Hoagh, $13 GO; James King.
Sueriff. Sl5l.29; ST. Paul Book 4 Stationery
Company, $4.55; Isaac Staples, for lumber,
S4O9 10.
Allowed and ordered paid.
Yeas--Ald. Dnwlan, O'Connor. Grace. Bell,
Gr.ggs, Smith, Minea, MIR. President-S.
OF Guy Clerk
Showing amount of licenses issued since
January l, 1879, as follows:
Vehicle llcens' s.................... | 37O IN
Miscellaneous licenses -. .......... 26m Oh
Reer iirenses l55 I'M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Tho best and most popular machines made, are on
on exhibit on at the State Fair. Every farmer
ought to examine these machines, as they are des-
tined to make r. vOlutiOn In the u achine trade III
the future. For descriptive catalogues prices aud
terms, address the manufacturers, The st. Pau
Harvester Works, st. Paul, MINI. 231
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

BY Aid. Smith '-' .-->.i -r-.-a.
Resolved, That those sprinkling our streets
use less water; that the streets are being made
muddy instead of only laying the dust.
Yras-Ald. ID. wlan. o Conner. Grace, Bell,
Griggr, Smith, Minea, Mr.. Presidents.
Approved Sept. 4, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Grounds, to St. Psnl.

Leave.
Wayzata. .*9:l6 q. m.
va! zata. %. .m:4b q. m.
Way zata. p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

WIVES a ND i LIQUORS.
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
Legislating for the "L,s.,

The IL" Railroad bill introduced in the
Assembly by Mr.. Calvin is in the interest
of the people and does not seek to obtain
from the companies any unreasonable con-
cessions. 1t provides for FIVE cent trains
between the hours Of five and nine o'clock
in the morning and four and eight o'clock
in the evening and it prohibits the storing,
washing or repairing of engines or cars in or
over any street or avenue. These are not
unfair provisions, but we hope to see the
IL" companies concede all the points
covered by the bill without legislative
order. 1t is not desirable that the Lcgsa-
ture should intermeddle with the rapid
transit roads any more than is absolutely
indispensable. The roads are popular and
their managers are men of practical sense
and liberal views. There is q very gen.
cral demand for an extension of the five cent
hours, and Mr.. Cyrus W. Field has already
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
assertion that great injustice is inflicted

assertion that great injustice is inflicted
upon innocent and unfortunate people by
the irregular, unfair and fraudulent manner
in which foreclosure proceedings are con-
Quoted in this city. The Court is urged to
take the subject under consideration. The
statement is a singular one. The law pro-
vides how mortgages shall be foreclosed
and sales conducted, and if Irregularities
and frauds take place they would vitiate
the proceedings. Any court, upon proof of
illegality or fraud. would apply prompt
remedy by setting the sale aside. 1t would
seem as If only very ignorant. or helpless
people could be victimized in the manner
alleged. 1t would be well for the author
of the report to make more distinct state
ment in matter of such great Importance,
and to let the public know just what cases
have led to the startling conclusions he has
reached.
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
A Good Suggestion.

DR.. Potter made good suggestion at the
tenement house meeting on Tuesday even
ing. It was that tenement houses should
be built, not on lots Of twenty five feet by
one hundred. but on lots one hundred feet,
or, better still, two hundred feet square.
These large structures, he thought, could
be built by joint stock companies, in which
some of the tenants might themselves be-
come investors. and thus. have an interest
in the protection and care Of the buildings.
The great demoralizing agency in the pres
ent system is the want of air and light.
The foulness Of the atmosphere caused by
the crowding together of a large num-
Der of human beings in a small space,
the lack Of ventilation, bad sewerage
and absence Of cleanliness imperils
the public health, risks pestilence,
degrades those who live within its influence
and kills off children with frightful rap
idity. No sufficient light or ventilation can
be secured in large building with twenty
five feet frontage and its sides enclosed by
other structures. A building on o square
of two hundred feet could be SO planned as
to give every room light and air. There is
plenty of room for such houses IN the upper
parts OF the island, and DR.. Potters sugges-
ton ought to direct attention ut once to the
practicability OF getting up q company to
try the experiment.
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
Interesting Interview with Senator
Bayard.

The distinguished Senator from Delaware.
who is now in this city, replied. yester-
day, with his customary frankness, to
series of questions put to him by HERALD
reporter, relating chiefly to the extra session
OF Congress and the subjects which will
occupy its attention. The interview is not
long, and as no person who takes IN in
terest in public afflirs will fail to read the
whole of it there is no necessity for rccapit-
ulating its points. Mr.. Bayard thinks that
Congress will not go into general matters
at the extra session, and that its action will
be confined to the two lost Appropriation
bills and the repeating Legislation which
was associated with them and caused their
failure in the late session. Mr.. Bayari
states with great clearness and cogency his
opinion of those laws, and his views, both
from their source and the ability with
which they are presented, are certain to
command wide attention.
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Ex-Governor Seymour is in Albany
Many Missouri people emigrating to Kansas.
Senator Francis Herman is at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Outside the Fifth Avenue Hotel there are crocuses
in bloom.
Selor Don Julio Carrie. Argentine Charge Affaires
at Washington is at the Albemare Hotel.
Thomas Jeherson's Virginia country seat. "Monti-
ceo," will be sold by the Sheriff ON the 20th inst.
Senators Thomas F. Bayard. of Delaware and
William ". Eaton, of Connecticut are at the New
York Hotel.
WISCONSIN man solved the problem of what is
the plural of talor's goose by sending the follow
ing order to observation-disclosures send ono
tailor's goose, and another just like it,"
DIR. woodworth. Supervising Surgeon General Ma
rine Hospital SERVICE is dangerously i'll of erysip-
elias and ppeumonia in Washington, though at mid.
night his coalition considered somewhat better.
Ex-senator STANLEY Matthews says that President
Hayes never offered him the German mission and
THAI he could not have accepted it, He thinks that
nominated for President.
DR.. H. Won Hoist, the author Of the "Constitu-i
tona History Of the United States, and professor
of history ut the University of Freburg will deliver
Of ten lectures before the students Of Cor
nell University during the next trimester, which
commences April s..
MIR. d. q. Watts president Of the Cotton Exchange.
sailed for Europe yesterday on the steamship
Bothina. Mr.. Watts has been in i'll health for some
tme and intends to remain abroad for six months to
recuperate- He received grand send,of from the
members Of the Exchange
The New York herald., 1879-03-13
Charges Rejected.

The charges against the Superintendent
of Insurance we're discussed in the Senate
yesterday and rejected by vote OF II to
IL Mr.. Sessions, who voted for the re-
moval Of the Superintendent last year, sus-
tanned him thisyear on the ground that the
present charges are trivial as compared
with those preferred by the Governor last
session, and tint as the Senate acquitted
the Superintendent then it is only Just to
abide by the vudict now. The vote was
non-partisan, ard the ground is taken by
the democrats VINO supported tho Superin-
tendent that it is better to cure defects in
tho law by Legislation than to simply turn
one man out IF Office and put another
man in without applying remedy 10
admitted faults in the statutes. This is
precisely the yicv the Governor is bound,
in justice and common sense, to take of the
charges against he New York county Off.
GERS. A system sanctioned by time and
common consent, md followed by the pred
ecessors OF the present county officers for
many years back, Ia now denounced as OBJ
jectionable and uns.nctioned by law. The
remedy should be sought in the discon-
tinuance of the System, and not in the re-
moval of officers whohave simply followed
common custom, while the evil is suf-
fered to continue unde their successors.