davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24
New lsoarding Ileuse.

i houss situate
- TAass, bsswess 0a1s asd Dsa1v ssss,
- - ~ DeeDete9 p edEoonedsts tesoQ ~
oolee = Seo0e ~ : esetleeaaa nd ~.
y n 3 n,esnnsornsu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24
BODTS .a.S.yD SHOES.
02....Hr0dY Stroot....aA
j. e.. TO ID.

M'OUtD most respectfully infoI IN the cltisens OF
w the city Ut DavenpDrt and the surrounding
country, that he Is now opening from the best man
ufacturers ~ New RngIand and Philadelphia large
and general assortment os Spring and Summer boots
and shosa, GAite,s and slippers, OF every variety
and description. Az my goods are made expressly
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

UtcNl P0pes Very CaeNp [!
c. SHEPHERD 4 SON,
Have removed to
NUnBBR 10 RAsf SECOND SFRBBr,
"HRRu ve invite al requiring 0oods IN our line
w ofbualness. 70 call and judge for thsmseivss.
6saA Papws. Oaks. OisSsd, Essey. Aeoss!fsi
and LAGste,
In great variety. Gold and C0mmoa Shades. Pager
Curtains, piseeOasd Poauts, Doedese -. Aloo p
pr HanGiss n I'll ~ bvssaAes q rsasnoA pstces
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

OUPONT'S lU WIDER.
~ 4 BEL1N, Agent once. with B. Beck EFT
~. ~ BRADY street, next door to the Post office.
apr5
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

PHIAbElrHiA April ga private dss-
patch from New Orleans Gays that the
Steamer for Panama from San Francisco on
the 9Th instant had On board 81 .OOo. 900 in
specie
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

singers Sewing Machines.
PslUE HRDCCsD
From Sl35 10 $50 and e75.
SINGER 4 CO.'S
New Impvovsd Family sewiss Machine.
TINHK GnpArA rAlleiled popularity that cor Machines
] have sttatnei throughout ths whole Of the kas-
tern States and Europe. makes W desisoua u rsH-
dersbg them equally popular thrnuohout t1c west.
all by the above greet reduction In prize.
4. w. HARRIS. AGENT
Oisonlnrs containing every Information cent svstis
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

PA NO EoHT1O +.
Iy0R TON. AND StNIsu, sAsss ssssrsnesn hsvs
IL Sss ~ let 9uSnTY Y1Aoe 0aoot911s4 . seD0
tstioa uEeaspasssd by any oeh9s naaslAas5sd +
th0 ooaatry. E
Dor sals b. Q. v. 0ooOoD.
sewl ~ DpadY stseoe.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24
COpartncrslhip Notice.

s1sHK subscribers have this day associated with
L them Thomas H. Haskell, and VIII cont nue the
Wholess e Dry Goods b, snesS und Or the name and
firm OF Miner, aa,kell 4 Co.
Davenport, April I, 1899.
8. <. MINER
apr3 d4w NV MINER
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

SrreEME CcUsr I've learn from members
81 the Dubuque bar who have just return
Ell II om Davenport, that although the Court
aud bar were con- posed Of we'll dressed in-
disiduals, they were both eclipsed hy tue
editorial fraternity Of that city, who seem
to understand, that after all ii il the tailor
'ch" makes tie man. During the session of
the court the editors resortel to q variety
Of ingenius tricks 10 eclipse in dress the
Bar and the Court The first day they ap-
peared in their best-second day they
snapped coats. third day pants. and 90 on
unit the changes Of wardrobe which could
be thus effected run out As there is one
live newspaper aud two shadows. and 10
the live Newspaper he's local editor, while
the two shadows have half Of one bet wssn
them. it can be seen that this mode Of ap-
pesriug in = different suit would last num-
Der Of days. II seems they had ascertain
I'd y progression how many changes could
be thus made. and although it was little
ludicrous when long Esquire Johns Of the
Nems got on the jacket and pants Of little
Add Of the Gazette, or when little Add was
bundled up in Richardson's of the Democrat,
overall. like three weeks old baby in q
frosty morning, yet tho fellow stuck to the
system because they knew it mould carry
them thorough.
When our informant left they still kept
up the style OF appearing each day during
the sitting Of the court in different dress,
by going around among the clothing mer-
chants of the city and borrowing u gar
lnent for one day. Smart fellows in the city
of Davenport Dubuque Express 4 Herald
The Express Il HeraI men appears to
feel very sore upon learning that the editors
Of Davenport had full suit apiece. Now,
it is a fact, notorious all over the State, that
the editors Of Dubuque have but one mit
Jet,ceem them, and when wash-day come.
round they are in "devil of a fx," which
perhaps accounts for the short comiugs OF
their Tuesdays paper. At the next edito.
,al convention some measures should be
taken to provide those fellows with suita'
ble clothing to appear in public.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24
INDCrOKs HICKMAN AND REID
l.. q. rARKER. M. ID.

lIAvE REkOv8D THEIR OFFICE to No 2s
i 3 street. north side between Brady and n ain.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

j. a.. PARKER, N. H..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
nFFIGk-with Messrs. Reger h Bowers, No. 3e,
~ Brady street.
orders left with them will receive prcmp, s,ten-
tiou. nDN2i
JANIS T. LANE, JOSEPH j. LANR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

N r w = II d e. X
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

A rTORNRY AT LAW. Onice-up stairs, in the
n building formerly occupied by ~ W. Wiley,
West Second street.
Business intrusted TO hts care viii be punctual'y
attende" to
Davenport, January =, 1889. JAMS
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

neeo A YDAA.-Wanssa - Aossva, uonHsF
- 10 svssy essnty b Ne oeaAss, - tsavsl anA
ee.vaes - ~ Mnw Yong 0nnoaD~e besu1fal.
II unnsosoosl nsathly jeasaal. 1eeu1tasoe. aslavs
-. AonlAs1 = 49, Dse yeas - s1all eeanls
s1ox1M6soo11. A11ssos II.
!. 6 Mnn1Go41U 41U1olnoss o1sdnnsost ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24
JOHN r. NnWBERN,

HtLOCK and watch Maker. and UngrAver, Brady
~ street, between Second and Third, Davenport,
IswA
Jeweiry made and repaired.
Glasses put In spectscIes At reasonable rates.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24

HALL l. 0UlTEAU,
A rTORNuYs AND OOUNoDLLRRS, NOrARIRs
"a Public, Commissioners Of Deeds for Maine, ver-
mont, New Hampshire, Massaohusests, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Tennes-
ses Kentucky, Illinois ana Missouri. once No Is
Main st., door south Of O0sk 4 0argent's Bank.
JulH 1st, IShS. julyl-d&WlV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-24
II. WIFE EI.ER, ,

A TTORNEy AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
IA Notary Public. Office, No. %. Dsvsnport's
BLOCK, Main street. aug29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
NOTES or 4 PEDESTRIAN TOUR TO
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Corespondenee Of The n. Z. Tribune.
SUMMIT House., Mt Washington, June -, 1859.
A. the season is rapidly approaching wnen the a.
terton Of the public will be directed to the various
Summer resorts Of the country, with the view Of Sc
lectIg place Of retirement from the dust Of the
city the Of business, a few notes Of n week
rambe among the mountains Of the Switzerland OF
America, may not be- devoid OF the interest to the
reader.
arrived at Plymouth, the point from which CON.
menced my foot journey, the 81 inst. and remained
there sabbath. Il is pleasant town. containing
about thousand inhsbitaLs and is the last place
Of any note the MeriiInac, which there dwindes to
a small stream. There are several fine views from
tie hills surrounding the village, the numerous lakes,
mountains, etc in that vicinity aifOrdng pleasing
variety Of landscape.
Early on the morning of June :, left Plymouth Tor
a walk to Frauconis Notch, distant by stage-road
some twenty five miles. Owing TO heavy frost the
night preyio us the wind at first blew chilly from tho
mountains, but the morning advanced the day
grew Pleasant. Ny way, the greater part of the dis
lance led me along the Pemgewassett, the murmur
Of whose crystal waters IN their swift descent romth
mountains ever greeted ny care. The farmers along
tie roal were buiy engaged in repanting their corn
the irOst Of the previous night having nipped II on
tlose to the earth. They assured me tina, there hai
not been the Ike known in the lat seventeen years
and they fearful Il late that the replaning
would not have time to come 10 maturity A.
watched them thus BoOiDg sterile soil and an unia
vorug climate for the mos, common wants Of man,
could not bat give my tribute to that indomtibe ele-
ncut in the NcwEBgland character which knows 10
despair ard -hiiiks from task however Formidable
The farms quite small, general thing one man
berg loFd Of but few acres A. approached tue
mountains, the people became more primitive IN sp
ptarapce, and their buildings OF poorer chsrao
ter They appeared quite Intelligent, ho"eNgr'
ard on finding that I was Disposed TO TAX,
asked ne numerous questions concerning ,ns
most recent news from the seat OF war tnsn
State capitol, &c. IL had been some time slu.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

.,.nuer. FOR The transit be shall pay fair ren: for
them,
Q The bouk- Of the Transit Company shall always
b. opsn 20 the Government.
NJ Beliy's gne.rs already announce two pras'i-
cable passes for th'ir canlL The people along 'ne
,-,noe.J ne stpesr 10 view it with much disisvor'
a. cs,,,o iue, ,caHo gives the uhpa,u n pre-
,,,.J ~ Gen. Lamar, the United States Minister a.
Grsua a. io.loSs: .-...
tn. a,cey,arcs Of tie Cas- irisssfr treaty IN -
prim tv- form.
> Tn. rat. frs,ion Of toe Dalss-Clarend'n agree
p.n, in r-ls,ion 70 Mosquito.
a Ire ,e,p.ran.,ion OF tie White Transit Company
In th. I farsit.
+ led. unity FOR damages sustained D. 'as' 'on-
many m toe oeientio, of toeir steamers
Satisfaction for the in,ut 10 the United states IN
or-r,rr N. III the Ou.eey treaty in place OF the Ss'
Ynsssri treaty. 49,
Fl C,rfro Au,ricaao notices the arrival 10 6'a-
,.5o If Mr. Rauues rs c usul. General OF the intel
States n Nicaragua NJ. Rusnels has served ID
,;uilar cspsciy At Psn.ml
The 4lc.s states that " Belly will open the Tran
=, with four hue- Of steamers belonging " ="
,nrlo.Au American Compsny-tso IN the AuAnnc, one
% Halifax Wis Nrs.YOrk sud the other 10 NouthahP-
Ton. and tso in the psdtc one from tue llama 90
salinas - Fraser River, rouching a, san Francisco,
.na ,beol.r 70 An trails via the Marquesss hi'h
linz . c,.d ~ Snsng bse Waite >and%ich ISLANDS,
w,b the obi. Ct Of Introducing Chinese labore's n
,ailrosd will be laid Immediately from sea to sea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
LAND CASES ~ CALIFORNIA.
BLUNDERs IN THE L. :. SUPREME COURT.
Fpu, Our Own Correspondent.

Fpm Our Own Correspondent
SAN Francisco, June q, lro9.
The Supreme Court of the Upited States has
lately committed some bunders in land
cases so egregous and so injurious to pub
lie snd private Interests ia our State,
that must make them the subec, of special COM
plant TO 1u and your readers, and show with how
little wisdom and toS little justice We are some
times governed Such high tribunal ss the Su-
preme Court of the United States ought to be
treated with respect, when il deserves respect
aud then only. When il grossly violates reason.
truth hid Justice II should be TIE ,ted with indgns-
ton, scoIn and Iidicule-more than sm able 70
give il. propose L. sat down nOUeat in malice:
though in the NARROW limits of this letter cannot
fully treat Of the srhects referred H. vet shall
ueLiion all the nau points and shall omit none that
should be taken into consideration. shall express
the unanimous opinion Of the san Francisco bra
bar containing msny members quite az capsule,
learned sid honest as several gentlemen who Nv "a.
cdeDt have Oetn elevated 10 the highest Judicial tr-
Dunsl of eur land. aid who now, Dy virtue of that
position, are exercising a dictatorship over the
country, breaking down our ancient laAdmarks and
destroying lntg-rec' gnized rights Of property
The first bluDder to which call your attention
IS the dec sion IN the case of Charles Foss,tt
claimant OF the rancho Of Los C,ptancillos. &"
which a0jors the New-Almsden quicksilver vein
aid il, possible to be made 10 include that great
nine Of wealth. In this csse the Supreme Court
enuIciated principle entirely new 10 our law
The opinion of the Court, delivered by Justice
Campbell, erds thus:
Il is Tie opuon Of the Cont that 4"
II Di,irC. CJuIt proceed % Hscer'qIH he er'crHql
hfes n RE land col Tu ei 10 the appellee aad enter
fra decree II confirmation IL tina, land.
DO not quote tie argument Of the Court iu,ti-
yrg this order, that the D.trct Court shall s.cer.
tan the boundaries aud aterward enter faal
decree and | have two reasons; lst the arg.u
ment is weak Illogical. threalie. and pointless;
I'd, | have not room. | assert that the principle
OF tie law here laid down is new. Floating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHISGToN, June 20, 1889.

To JoHS THOMPSON Mason, ESD,
Collector Ot the Customs, Baltimore;
SIR. Your letter Of the 18th lust, with the copy 81
correspondence which accompanied 1t, has been re-
ceiyeC.
In reply 10 your inquiry on behalf Of Mr. kohler as
10 the and extern Of the protection which at
taches 10 hin the purchaser Of the Bremen vessel
Admiral. bave to state that, in the opinion Of this
Department, when n citizen Of t1e United states pur
chase- in good fah and without reservation vessel
belonging to foreign State, either beigercnt or neu-
trail such vessel becomes the property of the pur-
chsser and il entitled to receive the same protection
from nets of aggression the part of the authorities
Of a fregD GOyemm, a. any other property Of a
citizen The nature and extent of this protection
not be determined IN advance, but must depend upon
the circumstances of each part cular case.
am. ST. your obeoisnt servant, LEWIS CASS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28
rOPFTGN VESSELS PURCHASED BY
AMERICAN CITIZENS.
BALTIMORE, June I, 1879.

u,r ru5,. Mason Collector the Port Of Baltimore
pr,R SIR: T. a. au American cit zen, am About
nnrcbssrg Bren en- vessel lying a, this por, now IN
Ser tne Bremen flag. wish to a'certain VIVA, nsh,s
viii acqure by vi't1e Of said pnfchese-"ne' .p
-; xesl u, b. protec ed in foreign under the
American dag To- what uses can put her FOR the paF-
n, ses of imp rtatioo and whether such aveseI re
aaured Ia be- commanded by an American captain, ana
auLed by an American crew entire OF ~ pa, ~ 10y
To- for i, caIta and remain and san her a. an
American cocumented yessel. -
Your ,arly decision upon this inquiry viii greatly
oti,a' ,.vr ,bts.ryt. AUG. koHLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

Can't in California lard cs.e', tu, mu.' re'sIso
tie remainder Of uhat | have ~ say ior 'Soese.
letter. | all only add that II the uhiseu 81 az
Supreme Court wishes IA eve !" creu's ~ g.,
,,i.dro the iaticisl ibunderbots, AID repair
he dsmsse v hch BE- bss already done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

AN'pf'i
CrsrnM.IInTsF HALTINnRF.


Collectors Office, June !, 1879.
S,p. I have received from Aug. koher, esq, Of
,bi. civ, the accompanying letter, aud although the
;n,nciiots 10 be found n, page g. &c, OF genera
regulations oithe LIST 81 February, 1884, might 0e SUI
,ice,t 10 iusiify me- in acting yet respectfully ask
ernsi,n ~ submit il 10 YOU for special directions; m
view OF the Importance Of the inquiry taken IN con-
nection with the stale Of things exciting IN Europe
an. very respectfully, yoar pig srIs T. ,o> c,....
' John THOMPSON MASON, Collector.
Hon Hawaii CoeB Secretary the Treasury, Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-28

TREASURY bEFARrNESr, June Q,


SIR: ackno~ltdge the receipt OF your letter AMI
the inclosed from Mr. Aug. koher oil the th nst'
propuDuung certain questions a. To the rights whch
attach under the laws ul the United States, upon a
hons tdr purchase of a Bremen vessel by an Ameri-
can citizen and ia reply have 10 state that most OF the
questions are answered by the regulations 70 when
yCu refer. -. =, IL
There il no provision of law regulating the nation
al ty Of CAPTAIN or crew OF vessel Oi the KIM III
question and it is immaterial TO what country ne OF
they may telJDg. 80 .,.L
AZ To The nature and extent Of the protection when
may be extended to such vessel by the United States,
il IL natter for the de- termination OF the Department
OF State am, respectfully howtL =. T Tv
THOMPSON M,soS esq Collector of POr Of Baltimore Nd
GENERAL REGULATIONS or lsr FEB, lSJ', PACE ~.
"SICToS 49, Article - On questions submitted 20 ms De
par meI document can be Issued under 1ne Avs OF
h. Uuid site. TO tcrgubu ye.e purchased aud wholly
BY Led States whether purchased OF
belize. or nurals duug % which the United states
are not Tsty OF peace foreign has been deci-
Vessels o. purchased entitled 20 the protection
Of th. au United States, the property
Of Am anoug s,ts or enrolment lit.n.,
heI marine document prescribed ~ the laws OF e unied
States. BE- awiully issued 70 such vessels
To enable however the owners OF vessel so oircum-
s.anc,d protect tn IT. rights uole,ted questioned the col
hector customs, Oh p dden by law & grant
d. CERT 'e Of lerslP may swty make fec-
ord Il The li sale his flee sh"ncae s validity IN form
and ,ub,airr aud deliver the ccrth 20 that
eff Ct certifying also that tie owler Is citizen Of the uatej
rs Thes- facts authenticated The transfer In good
faith eue the vessel Iotrc The lawful property Of
citizen aud Authorization of toe bill 4
sale aud OF citizenship viii be prHd ee proof Of such sd
fiiih
chase foreign weasel BY czen Of the United States, with
prof lrp and Of the bJFa nae character Of the purcbase
shall be- furnished collector q cnoms he will n the proof
b. satisfactory end the purchase deemed fair recort the bill ~
sale in his ,e deliver the party the Insl with
tihca,e Endorsed thereon In the form prr.c nbcd"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

A detachment of nearly 200 United States troops
left the barracks at Carlisle Pa. last week to join
those from New-York en- route to Missouri, and a
third detachment from the barracks al Newport also
departed for the same destination The ostensble
duty of these soldiers is understood to be the proec
ton of emigrants bound to the Far West.
The present guard of Fort Randall Nebraska, con-
sists Of four companies of infantry, who remain to
repel the Indians should they become troublesome
Two companies left the Fort the LIST for the interior
of Dacot Territory look after the interests of the
Federal Government.
The official report Of Major Van Dorns battle with
the Comapches, says that two oicersony were badly
wounded, one private William Burroughsof company
G. ID cavalry was killed, and that eleven privates
and two friendly Indians wounded severely.
Ii is fact worth noticing just now that every
available vessel of OF the United states not at
present in commission, is being fitted out for imned-
ate service We subjon list of them, together with
their location At Kittery, the sailing frgste Const-
tuition; at Philadelphia the sailing irigate Congress-
steam sloops Lancaster ION her trial tnpl wyoming
and Pawnee: at Boston, steam tngaie Colorado
steam soops Hartford Ton her trial tripl and Nara
etnsett and probably the steam trigate Minnesota
at Norfolk steamers Water Witch and Fulton, steam
sloops Richmond and Dacotah; at New-f9Ih steam
frigates san Jacin,o, Niagara Susquehanna, and
steam sloop Iroquos; at Portsmouth, steam Soop
Mohcan sailing sloops Portsmouth and Constitution
having lately sailed for the coast Of Africa; at Pensa
cola. steam soops Pensacola and Seminole. and at
Mare Island Cal. steam sloop Saginaw and side
wheel steamer OF these vessels no less than - are
steamers; towhch, if we add the six already in com
mission Exclusive Of tenders, &cl the result VIII
show that of all our steam navy, not one ship des
tined to be unemployed by the LIST of October Oh the
fri. ates four will be in commission or the Il slooPs
ofwar only two not being rugged for service. All
the brigs are at sea; and, IN short, we
never had such naval force ahoat as al present
The marine guards If the ST. Lawrence, Falmouth,
Minnesota and Dale have been all paid of and a.
lowed to 90 on furlough.
A Naval Board Of Engineers for the examination OF
assistants for promotion and of candidates for admis
sion into the Engineer Corps of the Navy VIII assem-
Die at the New-York Navy Yard on the llth OF July
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.

The Board of Commissioners of Police met yesterday
afternoon at headquarters President SriLLNAN ~ the
chair and all the members present, including Mayor
Temann and Mayor Powell
The horses that formerly under charge OF In.
spectors Coulter and Leonard We're on motion, trans
feed Capt Porter OF the Twelfth Yard for the use
of the Mounted Police.
G. W. Ruuion of the Eighteenth Precinct resigned,
and his resignation was accepted.
Stewart Eason was appointed patrolman for the
City Of Brooklyn.
We were informed that fifteen Of the old force had
accented the proposition held ont by the Commission
ers-namely. the REIMBURSEMENT of pay since the de-
cision OF the Court of Appeals-and had been REIN
stated in the Department.
lewis Lewis and Michael Wolf were also appointed
patromen fer the City of Brooklyn, notwithstanding
The opposition made by some of the members against
the appointment of any more men in that city al the
last meeting. , - =,
Michael n allace of the Twenty.third Ward was dis
missed.
The Board adjourned until next Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-11
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

The Commissioners met yesterday. Present, the
Mayor Messrs. Cornell and MeSpedon, DIS. Gum
Rockwell Miller ami Boyd.
The brig Hebe, from Rio Janeiro, with csrgo OF
hair, was directed to remain five days At Quarantine
After some discussion the matter OF abatlng nui-
sances such as have already been complained Of was
given INTO the hands Of the Superintendent of Sanitary
Inspection with the power 10 prosecute the RESPONSE
Die parties, in accordance with the laws OF the city,
Mr.. &. Wetmsn sent IA a communication complain
ing of the slaughter.bouse occupying the premises
Nos lS7 and lS9 West Thirtyseyenth street the oooa
Of which soaked through into his cellar, greatly TO the
ANNOYANCE of his wife. Referred TO the Snpernts ndent
OF Sanitary Inspection. I
The houses No. l05 and Ne. l07 Yves, Thiry-third
s,rss, tbe former of which contains 81 tenant tami
hes. We're complained OF by "a Citizen" as being IN
most flby conolion dozen cart-loads of dirt lying
being rendered a positive source OF plague.
Similar complaint, signed by a number Of gentle;
men, stated that large portion OF the twenty second
Wsrd--from Fifeth to Fiity-eishth street, bounded
by Broadway on the west, snd Sixth avenue on inc
east-was inhabited by human and other animals Nv