The Sidewalks.
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Mr.. EDITOR: In the Tribune of this morning, you say
.'we remember the time when the duties OF Street
Inspector have been discharged" 1t is be hoped that
taxpayers will remember those who appointed the pre-
ent Street Inspectors it, after the sto, the lat
shall be grossly negligent of their duty they have
the Wednesday last, (not Friday, you
,,ae) and s retain their posts. The outrageous cond
Ion OF the sidewalks since the S0h Of November, has been
subject general remark. II those paid for hold
ing office are much occupied 10 discharge their duty TO
public, will be OF benevolence to petition the
Common Council to release such officers from their reSpon
,ibiues, and consequently the citizens from the tax
imposed in order to suppor, the dignity OF office.


Yours respectfully AWNING Posi-.


Sno., Hill, Madison ST., Dec. 5, 1912.


AWNING PosT is rather severe. We under
stand that the fault is not with the Street Inspect
ors, but in the system, and in the rules BY which
the Inspec,orsare governed. Ed. Tr.


U Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER has received and
accepted an invitation to deliver an Grafton in
honot of the completion of the Bunker Hill Mon
ment, on the 17th of June next.


J Forty.two bills have been found against
Loco.Focos in Delaware for Illegal voting a, the
late election and two persons have been commit
ted. Many of the others have given leg bail. The
Locos tried hard to find, as an offset, bills against
Wings Juries made ur of their own friends
ignored serenteen suchcases sent up TO them, and
found bills egains, three Whigs-whose votes are
no,oriousy as good a. those of the Loco-Foco In
spectors who took them


RAlrRoAD AcclpEsr.-An inquest was held on
Saturday evening last, Sd inst, by Joseph Dema-
ray, one of the Coroaers of Rockand County, at
the house OF James Styles in Pier1non,, upon the
body of Abraham Mabie of the aforesaid place.
aged 20 years, who, on the afternoon of the shove
mentioned day while walking from the end of the
New-ior and Erie Railroad pier toward the shore.
when about half the distance, and after the engine
had passed him, from some unknown cause, was
thrown upon the track, some of the cars of the
passenger train passing over him, severins one
loot from his body, badly fracsuring his skull, and
causing other wounds, which produced almos, in
ssans death. Verdict accordingly.