New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-19

Common Council, AID by whom tee oas uudsr soasd-
eraton WAS drawn 10 it's original forn-w. present
and remarked that it Tough. 10 pass, as ii msde the
section vhst they the distllers) wanted"
1t did psss and Mr.. Hustled was satisfied disn.srsst
ediy renSkng that the vners Of TIE stables should
inst have their property made WORTHLESS. By the
action Of the Common Council; but that no more
stables should be bvil. in those parts Of the CITY,"
Here, then, was fsr bargain. Mr. Hus.cd and his
fellovpstrios grsciousy allowed the burgher. to re-
joice in the prospect Of ultimate mitigation Of the
evil condition n al the purveyors ofthe deIcscy 10
dispute should not be disturbed in their arrangements
until the existing stables should tumble to pieces from
sheer rottenness, OF be otherwise removed in The
natural course fittings But the cunning Mr.. Hustled
sees the end from the beginning, and knows how to
turn On honest penny a. well a. another Shorty after
the ratification of this satisfactory treaty the vsc,ne
palaces were devoured by the fiery dragon and then
Mr.. Hustsds sIs.sgical abilities aud the Aldermsns
plant goodnsture bazed out in their full splender
AZ, under the ordinance In its present shsps, the
milk factories could not be r.estabshed and other
business would be likely soon TO take up s quarters
under the caves Of the distleries the owners OF the
desolat<d ground only too glad to sell it ofhsnd
to the philanthropic Mr. Hustled at great deprscis-
ton. Forthwith be get al the carpenters round about
at work rebuilding the stables, and within ten days
his very obedient servants the Aldermen had passed
resolution authorizing him once more to turn the
current Of swil into its old channels, at gresty en-
HANGED profit to himself But alas for Mr. Husteds
brilliant visions Of pethoric Golfers, to be filed from
the death dealing missms of these roisome dsns aud
their no lees fatal product He had left screw loose
somewhere and at the next meeting, We are told, be-
fore the resolution becsme law, 1T was reoonnd-
cred, and the whole matter referred TO the Health
" COMMITTEE"
Here rests this entertaining history, 30 far as de-
veloped in the report before IL contans besides
very thorough expose Of the sanitary effects Of swil
milk and its copcomitants brought out in the va
rious ineffective crussdes against them in New York
and Brooklyn. II shows disease and death to have
been the result of sleeping eanaboat in the creek
in the neighborhood of these stables how that creek,
dredged and made nsvgable at great expense was in
ess than three years choked up and rendered usee"
by the pestlental drainage from them, and that the
channel of the bay is now filling up from The same
cause how the miasms discoors and renders no.
some everything within its reach, and that only
the steady breeze from the water in that Locality
prevents constant Sickness. IL spreads out full
details Of the losthsome diseases and speedy
death of the poor brues subjected to this process
and Of the deadly quality Of the milk especially upon
infants, by whom the most of it is oonsuued-detas
which have 30 often been laid before the public during
the last twenty years. endorsed by medical colleges
and confirmed by r1esgsbe evidence piled like Ossa
upon Pelion that their repetition here could only dis
gust withou! enightening ob,ervsnt minds. And upon
the strength Of this sosthng exposure of 80 bold
villapydistibutipg its rank poison disguised under
all sorts of lying Names among those who most need
legal protection the poor the ignorant and the help
less-wbat great measure Of relief is proposed ls
it to cut it off at the root to wound in any
vital part so as TO warrant hope Of its Ultimate,
however gradual extinction Not bit Oft 1t is Simply
recommended 10 Danish the neaous business, on the
large SCALE from Immediately under the nostr OF the
good burghers to the less densey settled pars OF the
CITY, to w.t. the Eighth, Ninth and Eighteenth Wards
still permitting however, the feeding Of still-slops to
limited number of COWS in the Others But even this
is too much of good thing for the minority of the
Committee, who, we observe, have just submitted a
report accompanied by petition from 200 residents
"and property owners 10 the vicinity of the distle'
RES proposing to leave things in statn quo, g., to
permit the continuance of the business in all the stables
throughout the city yetrenaiung. Judging fromprece-
dent the latter suggestion will doubtless be adopted
after which Mr.. Hustled (who could probably tell US
something interesting about the mode Of getting up the
aforesaid petition would know how 70 procure the re-
adoption Of the resolution allowing him TO make IN
limited use Of his new stables. How much longer
shall government be thus administered! Was that
Brooklyn Alderman lately expelled from the Board for
taking bride to protect nuisance, alone in his Of
ending