The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08

posnteS IN each warhe nomInstsd ana then appointed
6ome Of them might have been neggentbut should the
That would be progressing backwards he would
pay half dozen bad int pecior than GO without th.m
In se the Ct "a was IN this city, and We knew now
Il wss In the Union If the war did not do their
duty they should be made let them be orted and re-
moved; but there had been any one to watch
them, and them do their duty He then stated
o. instsncs what he bad In his own yard. Of
gutter and mski1g matters worse Tn. gentleman
from the Eleventh alderman Smith had sad they wsrc
not ready Why not Had they not had sueacent indi-
cations Of hot weather? Had 1t not already b-en
enough? Why this ordinance repealed Was 1t
really b+csuse the warden- inencent or was 1t
becsuse the Inspector could not be induced to change
ZONE Of them THAT h. could not be induced t. take
the from the democratic party He thought his friend
the aud that population waited him, in fac,
and sio" Our party now in the ascendant, and If
you nominate thos. men who think as se do welt
ttard 1T not Wi Ghcli b them altogether lie
only asked his friend from tho Sixteenth whether
that was not the reason Common report sometimes
stok, the ruth, /. metines led vi.,asouoy.
In III case he bel we'd wa true Tn ,uch there ght
I've them who did not think exactly they did he
hopd they would lay eide those sectional and party feel
ing the. ikd let their folks (.he Comm Ioan
cl nominate tbtm for his part he did not think II
oyl ht he mixed up with politics II they found,
ana ong about in grog shops let them he reported aud
OF mss.d, he would report them chcerfuiy az he
would man for stealing his pocket book but let them
~ arpointed ms the whole city dcmsnded II at their
hands.
r,o.Inan BoYcE would say II politics had not
Keen INTRODUCED 1t most important matter, aud
yet one so small and easy If Accomplishment. The
wrfoeps bad done cat deal he contended they bad
reported every house. every iohabitant and every
nuisance within their wards to the inspector 1t
ouly year the bone boilers had been il full opera
100 NJ hua nov been sba'shsd through these means
rofth hundred and City millions to the city Of New
York lie proceeding to read some facts from the
conptl cllrI 5 report, when
Alderman sM,ru said he would withdraw his amend.
msn He moved the word forthwith be stricken out.
Alderman STuRTEvANT supposed that meant as soon as
they were ready to report what should be stricken out
Alderman SMITH withdrew that also.
Alderman DanMAs wished ~ few observations
The ances In ls49 had not been corrected by the
City Inspector, hut by the Board of Health He had
been applied 70 from January to July but nothing
ever done until the Sanatory Committee of the Board
lad gone to work in He, himself had taken the
Deputy Inspector almost by main force round his ward
to show him the abominatons; and he got quite sick
and pauseated. That the only time he had
known him 20 perform any duty at all He spoke Of the
Sxtet nth wuid Another point he wished to speak on
he ha0 heard of document emanaing from the Inspec
tors Office hut he had heard the first demand out
OF doors for these officers He did not think they
called for as some gentlemen imagined nowth-tand
ing the inclination of the papers to favor all these things
lie thought 1t was n0tso.
ALDERMAN BoYcE stated that by the Inspectors report
the additional required for the OF the
partment in cleansing the city, was 000 and Of this
upward of S25 600 required for the removal Of oal
carried out And there WIS whose duty it
to report these things He wanted these to be
reason the ALDERMAN the sixteenth
not see them because they wings.
Alderman DFNMAN-Did not think the wardens would
move the dead horses Qaughter) In his ward the nan
who had charge Of the street had by his orders reported
these things the Inspector who word he the AL
derman might move them himself. The fault lay with
him and not in the want of wardens when the report
was made all was done that they would do.
Alderman WARD was not surprised at the answer He
thought it proper the Inspector did not receive
the report from throper person. and in the proper form
IL ought to be.
Alderman BARR said he had experienced the diff.
cuy in consequence of the Inspector being pqued at
his warden being taken away whereas it his duty
both by the charter and the ordinance to them
on being notified All executive power taken from
the Common Counci and he hoped the committee would
consider some means, and that some action would be
taken to compel him to do his duty, place
there Who would
Alderman TiEsIAyS said the Inspector had made DO
ticsl question of this He supposed the never
did remove nuisance; and he did not why they
should succumb to the Inspector. when the law made
it imperative on him to have these things removed
AID STURTEyANT thought the proper way to proceed
Tor breach OF duty would be to impeach He did not
the person who had charge OF the streets
He knew Of no such officer. 1t must be one appointed
by the Alderman-one OF his sort And perhaps the
nuisance were not reported as injurious to health and
So the Inspector was not bound to remove them He
not obliged to remove political n ances 1t
nis duly to personally to look after these things but
The law him power to appoint persons to do go and
they had taken away this power. II had been taken
for political and let 1t be restored by moral
md physical The resolution ought to be opt
ed in rs broadcast and fullest He had objection
10 their ideriDg other pan by which the per-
soDs should b. appointed
Aid DfSmAn wished TO correct an mpre son that poll
ical reasons had influenced them in dsmissng the war
lens. lie did not know that any such depu.ason as
men Toned had waited upon the Inspector The point
question Of politics never raised by him His only
ceiling and motive that these wardens did not
be Of any and it unnecessary that they should
o permanent tax on the citizens
The quet,un then put, and the resolution carried
tcterrlDg TO the committee to report ordinance.