davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
ATTEMPT AT su1c1DE-cURIoUs COMPLICATIONS.

On Thursday morning the ferrymen ana
others the Jersey side of Courandt-st ferry were
startled by seeing young woman leap overheard from
the ferry bridge Her object doubtless to cut short
wretched existence but the ferry hands rescued her Her
name Phoebe A. CaddiCk aud she claims to be the wife
of Professor Emil Darnstaedt whom she had caused
10 be arrested that very day on charge OF
bigamy. The is complicated, but the principal
facts appear TO be follows: IN March, 1885, Miss
Caddick married the Professor knowing NJ the time u Is
said that he had wife living in Europe. They dWe to-
gether as husband and wife nearly 1S months, during
which period she bore daughter of whom Herr Darn
sadt the reputed father Suddenly however the Pro-
fessOrs wife arrived in New York and her unlocked
for the beginning of trouble FOR wife number
two; but the cup OF her filled to Overlooking
by the ckeness and nfdelity of her husband for he
now sought to take advantage OF the nvadity OF ms
second marriage, and TO cast off Phoebe, so that
he might make room for a new rival named Miss
Lizzie FOsseman. But Miss c. not 10 be thus easily
shufed off. The moment she heard Of the Professors
design she determined to battle him by causing his arrest
for bi.amy This case broke down, however, since
Darnsaed was able to show that his first wife had some
time before obtained a divorce from him. So he was
liberated and left free to prosecute his suit with the girl
FOsselmau PhGbe threatened personal violence 10
Lizzie she persisted in encouraging the falthles PIo
fessOr This indscretiOn made Phgbe the aggresOr ana
Miss IO5Scman obtained warrant foe arrest.
receiving negence OF which she attempted suicide as
above.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
AARRTED.
Gr1RArD PEI

GrRAUD-PERIN-O THURSDAY sept at the PryteTiAa Church
EIGHTY rrhst near gdss Road by the Rev J. G. EgheH
of Wet oken j. Abel Guraud Of Bordeaux France, to Ruth El
abh second dAus hter Of Perrin of fNewioTk No cards
Dsnbuv Conn Wednesday Sept by the Rev
G. NJ stone NJ Granville cy,o Miss May h. Hull, daughter
OF Charles Hull esl, all Of Dsnbur
STORM-SHEI residence OF the brides father IN Beck
,n an Wane.dag sent 1901 by h. Cobb assisted by
tbe Rev Hunt Joseph n Somye Sophie D. eldest
daughter Of the Hon ". Is. shelton
TtTrLR-THoMPsOS-Tn Madison, j. "Wednesday, sept by
the REV Joseph d. D.. assisted by The Rev A. MAndel
William p Tule to Joanna B. Thompson both Of Madison
WNSLOw-WICKBSA Poushkespse on THURSDAY sept D W tle
Res. B Wheeler, assisted by The Rev j. L. C9rnaS Jonu
Troy Harriet daughter VI tie he' IhoAs D
Wckcs, all Of Pos ghkeepse
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

SToRms this city Pdy Sept Of congestion Of The lungs
lsaae A. Storm
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from 81 Marks Church. Tenth Of Seeondave
on wednesday afternoon, Sept st2 O'clock without further in
YitanOn
SLOAT-On Thursday Sept illness Annie NJ daughter
oJ d. Snd Sophia Scai deceased aged II months aud 10
days
The relatives and respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence father No o. North hoores
Sunday afternoon st2 o'clock
WkDON-Ksy the morning Sept At biz residence near Union
I'M, n j., Walter Weldon, aged 81 II months and Jays
The funeral viii take Cbnrch Weeha~ken at O'Clock
SATURDAY the Ish Instant III friends invited 10 attend
without further notice
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
THE soUTHsIDE LONG IsLAND:RAILRoAD.

This road has been completed from Jamaica
70 Rockville Center during the week. and will be finished
70 Isp distance OF miles from jamaica by the lst OF
October At this latter point passengers VIII take the
cars of the Long Island Railroad the Brooklyn Central
and Jamaica Railroad and so either to Hunters Point or
TO south Brooklyn as they may prefer Inc company any
from Hunters Point and find outlet by the Flushing
Depot at that place but the tushng r0aq mas passeu
which n il said has thrown many obstacles III the way
The southslde Company, however continue puiIs una s
case thev should be oused, the only disadvantage 10
na assengers will be q change OF cars at JAMAICA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
ANOTHER FISH IrEM-Although the run Of

ANOTHER FISH ITEM.-Although the run OF
blue fish yesterday only moderate, there was one III
truder Of the family landed at the Bay view
Canarse whose glory ecpsed anything before known In
80 rodon II was Spanish mackerel less than four
feet II, length and weighing % polds and IL ounces Inc
cnests al first took him for shark, greatly 10 the
SSt OF the ucky man who made the capture The span
h mackere is held by some To be superior III mayor W
the salmon and generally brings as high price IN ou
,erSat Olr latest figures quote il at 60 cents pound
This lie no seaserpent story but the plain truth though
after this we cannot undertake to what monster may
rnf he hnnked in these waters.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

Grant, Sickles, or Sheridan with their suites,
,yould not be moro looked after than would any Of Our
citizens promenading Broadway with suits ifOm sookis
Clothing House. No. 563 Broadway The rcaHy ,inhde
and material as well as by the beauty Of It's workmanship
-lAdYertsement.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
BASEBALL.

THE UNIONS OF LANsINGBURGH BEATEN By THE
ATHLETICS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-An interesting match
Of baseball was played this afternoon between the Union
Club Lansingburgh and the Athletics of this city ON
the grounds of the latter and by the Athletics
the standing Al TO There were about 5000 spec
tators the grounds TO witness the contest The follow
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
TOtal.......
Ssc0nd Innin1a
IT Tnninna
REGATTA.

The first annual regatta of the amateur rowing
club. Of New York Albany jersey City Newark HoboEn Yonke
and GIe,woo-known Hudson River Rowing Asoonto 10
Eysn Fields Hobofen nert THURSDAY AeNO'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
ARMY GAZETTE.

p, rieu Henry H. Ieuts wills Assistant Quseusser Of
Volunteers Supenndenoo Of
go, n, t3e.ertion Ccmeterial Duties; Col Wills TO
D. Lproceed home and report by letter
Sampson been assigned to duty to the
-. p.c,ee 22d v. X. O., mustered og, and
Breyst Major y. b. Whitman TO bonoIably discharged.
r,leye Breyst Lieut. Col A. W.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
Jay COOKE & co. VS.. vERNILYE & co.

An interesting match game of baseball was played
on THURSDAY afternoon Satellite Grounds BOOElyD between the
banking houses verye Co. and Jay Cooke Co., which resulted
n favor Of the latter ure after and exciting Of six innings
ths os being n TO IS Umpire r. H. GassaNay, Continental Base
Ri, Clab W,sbnqo p C. Scorers Thomas Meeke for Neye
Co and Buckingham ior Jay Coke Co Time OF glae hours
.tIH Emit.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
CHESS.

Paul Morphy, the distinguished American
bnlaver has arrived In Paris but 1t is not announced
whether or not he will the practice OF the game
which Of late years he has abandoned. Major Jaemsh
welknown Russian chess writer and analyst after
short stay in Paris has reached London
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
THta Great Tctnnfnfinnt

y, .., Tss Grss, eat. Tc@p,%,lon;m m 4, 1rK SUN,
DAY MERCURY deePeus the niere. Of 'be as the f'sSe' 81
Although the storT bears the title Of
EVE,
AN ANGEL OF 2s rssocgscg."
part e &c Ss'i %
from the subtle snare' BY which shs "a environei A,
THE PLOT THICKENS,
sni Eve bewIderd whrisi throass
SCENES OF SPLENDID PROFLIGACY,
which her ssndi,h guardian hopes her n %.
developing pson: eTs possible %a sn rss H.,
vOLUPTUOUs INFLUENCES
e. s S.s H be, i sS Tier s one her f
SHE LOVESi
s @ s = E tas S @SSs ssTi.. S in ,,d s y
Win the Aage eoeaesI the aend Pevs' To solve pobs.
ordeal to the last Of her strange eyeutfs blstsr"
TOMORROW
Another Of the vii be presented
THE SUNDAY MERCURY.
together with afai resume Of the chapters already Published
AN EXTRA EDITION OF 10000 COPIES
will be issued and hoped that all agents town .at cossty
will be able out of this large surplus TO supply the demand Toe W.
THE PEOPLES FAVORITE SHEET.
which the advent EvE OR AN ANGEL or INNOCENCE has
local and travelling agents % oba them rHB SUNDAY MIR
Curry huis iacut With the help Of Lightning Pres cpAse %
EIdHTEENg THOUSAND iMERCURIES
PER HOUR,
keep With the patronage which lows H. unsolicited o.
all parts of the country IL espoys
NO BEGGING AGENTS.
the hand for Advertisements Its dtoiad @
obt1ttOa which the
men, The vonche brings crowds Of business 70 ts COUNTERS
sni Its business columns represent income wach tue
NEWSLESS SUNDAY PAPERS
that fnty struggle for would deem slnpcas
were divided equally them all .ll
& The only nlnee@ea'to subscribers" sfersby THB SUNDAY MIR
Curry ITSELF The most coaprehensse vide saf aJeps
dent weekly newspaper published on this is OF tle Ac
SUFFICIENT pTeialrm;
POPULAR BRIBF,
which Intelligent and who desire keep pace as,
in which they live hBi 1t impossible to resist
would require oaae 10 Paioats sa lifetime 70 read all tho
devoted special objects published this
THE SUNDAY MBiCURY combIes all their
ffyx columns OF condensed information. printed in condensed
the public later hour thsa am, ohes
sheet published day M that II se
calling know. To this sal 10 ia upstf
LITERARY JOURNAL. its unparalleled saose ee9hei - b
guadrps5 all Ls 0ar SSuLIyNe~s-
poperronousy socsetissgea in thts ges nir Erprsss
and Intelligence .
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
NAVY GAZETTE.

Commodore Charles steedman has
be.n detached from the command OF
the Colorado and placed on waiting
orders. ~
Paymaster John 3. Cunningham
ba,been detached from the Colorado
and ordered TO settle accounts.
Lieut. Commanders Geo. Dewey
II. b. Robertson, w. 7. sampson
and o. A. BAtcheller, detached from
the Colorado, and placed on waiIins
orders.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

The much talked of match Of baseball between
Che YewYork Reporters has been at length arranged be
contested on Friday Of Eureka Grounds Newark
Me Reporters making arrangements 10 receive s1c entertain
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
CRICKET.
AMSTERDAM VS.. UTICA.

The following is the score OF a match played at
Utica on the ah the Amsterdam and Utica Cricket Gibbs
The Amseri,m Club w0u, with Eve wicEes to 90 down
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
THE WEATHER.

lowest early ~, 18th, from
90 ~ n m eonl; Gth-morning cloudy oyerca light shower Of
Afternoon. rain from II ner
20 30 D NJ thunder shower; cloudy Evening TO III
, noudr little eloldy lightning n the ~ ~ ~ uOA o.to p M
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT or EBw YoRK.""..si
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Bs shaw ,nie, Mia River am) 70 dsJs With iogWood to
pori Hinckrn
Schr u. Hssngs TIion Virginia
seht Hatf Loo Miner. virginia
Sehr G. s. Grove. Weaver Virginia
sshr MARIA ElaiHth. BoEler, Virginia
schr Isle of Pines lake. Virginia
kchf II r. Boyd. Robbins, Virginia
SeLr J. 4 Z Merritt BOrce Virginia
schr ]. H. lloyt Cramei. Virginia
Schr John Tgfar, lnman Virginia
ssAf VIVA Wse Msitisoa, Virginia
Se5i MoisTatoi RhHsL yHGni.
Schr Anni-. Moore virginia
Schf Barbara Heiien, Virginia
Inius Webb Nir1inis
Schr NJ T. Leonard. Lfman, Virginia
Srhr Atkins. Fisher. Virginia.
Schr A.. Handy. Iearsai. Virginia
schr j Coiils. Broe en. Virginia
Reindeer. Hoxie Virginia
Schr J b. smith Bowksr, virginia
Sshr ~ tabeih. Homer. Virginia
schf Charles Wooisey. Parker. Virginia
Sohf g. f. WoascT, Aoper Virginia
Srlr Only Daurlter. Heaflr Virginia.
srfr Iotiie K1tis. Entcott Gtorgetown ID o.
Ss.r. r. B LYON Lyon. GrorgeiOwn. u. {.
SCI. frIinss stout. Georgcown. ID. &.
Sfhr J. Forsrth Anplegate.
scr w. Smhl Iooker Charleston days With cotton, &c. to
Jonus Smith Co
WISD-At sunset, s.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAv FR,Soco Sept 6-Ared steamship Moses Taylor from AZ
paWa last light from New Yorl via hiearagua also arrived
ship Australian. from Newcastle
L.H
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

Commander Oscar y. Badger,
from the command Of the Peoria and
placed on waiting orders.
Commander W. W. Love eetaohed
from ordinance duty at Pittsburgh,
and granted two months leave.
Commander John II. UBhur de-
taehed from the command Of the
Frolic, from the lith Instant, and
placed on waiting orders
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
Turgcr'. Tie Douloureux, or
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TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX. OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA AND
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unfang remedy in all OF Facial Neuralgia ohen efeets
perect cure m single Of Nervous Disease fails yield
ac influence Of Chronic Neuralgia and
general Deranmens Of standing affecting the
entire system completely permanently cured By it in few days.
Il contains nothing injurious TO the most
delicate system and always used with perfect safety in
slant physicians who give their unanimous and IN
qualified approval By ma receipt Of 81 aud two postage
~F TURNER Co. Sole Propreors
i,n 1're Mass,
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

Important o Butchers.
BUTCHERS AND DROYBRS TAKE MOTTO kThH Special Meet
ias held Germania Assembly Rooms Nos 2 and Us Bow
on SATURDAY. l AZ o'clock BY The Butchers and
Cy Of NewYork to which meeting al those Interested
protection oi the rights Of and property OF the cs
OF m aud opposed arbitrary and unjust laws specially IN
viz. and Commission REGARDLESS Of the
ts Of citizens seeking large proportion Of the com
mauy Of the Of ug ehood toe prS o. 6eel MI r en-
luxury. DO
ATTEND the importance will before the
eeaZ will be undertaken 20 set aside and over
Lros he unjust prOcanaOns Of tue Commission aud It's
1e ~ WV WILLIAM LALOR.
JOSEPH JAUTLEN,
JOHN MARSHALL.
LEHMAN SAMUBLS,
JACOB HEISLER
SUSMAN SCHUSTBR
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
INNINGS.


ist. ID 81 4,l. 5,h 9th. 7th 9th. sth-Totals.
SS,Hsi s,si.,::S II Q i5 I 4....4i '.,.i
Ijmpre Mr. Watson Of tie Camden Club.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07
4D Miles
on TIKI

Mercantile Library,
Clinton Hall Astor place
Branch Ofce No. - LibertTst,
Opposite the POs, OMce
5000 Volumes
Reading Room open Sept 10
400 Periodicals
Mes-A
All the New aud Popular Books
Terms, To Clerks. Fl Imitation, snd 81 Annual Dues
To al others <j wear.
All should Become Members
ry-Por list Of New Books today's Evening Post.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

VAST mULTIrUDEs OF wslTORSmIhE METRO
POLITANs ON THE GIOOn" G,,n ~ w"
RURGU-RACE POSTPONED
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

yFe,ycsco Sen, Arrived steamship Moses Taylor from AZ
naval h from New Yok via hearaguai also arrived
shp Ausa4ian from Newcastle
cleared -- Gohel Fleece Tor Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1867-09-07

X. X.
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and speedily all Rheumatic Neura Nervous nd SaarOus
Complaints Cholera Dahea aud Bowel Complaint" DICK ana
Nervous Headache.
Price 81 Bottle.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
NExyyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST s. 1867.

country in the Presidents train-while the
President himself defended the riot and
denounced its innocent victims. There
were, no doubt good reasons for Gen.
Grants negative acquiescence in that cele-
brated trip, ard we are content with them.
But while the name Of Grant was used to sus-
tain the policy of the President and atone for
his deeds, the name of Sheridan was the
oriflamme around which the country rallied when
it fought the battle of Congress and routed
the forces of the Copperhead johnson party
The name of Sheridan is an oriflamme TO-
day. Whatever statesman or soldier we may
nominate, his name and deeds will be
among the most glorious elements of our
canvass. The country approves OF his
course, and, so long as he possesses public
confidence, will watch him with eager, jeal-
GUS eyes, and will not tamely submit to his
sacrifice We see that Grant is urging the
President to be wise and pause. We add our
own most earnest entreaty. The work of re-
construction has been too long impeded by the
Presidents obstinate and reckless opposition.
Il is criminal to continue that opposition. Let
Sheridan alone, and let us hope that our other
captains may do their work as well.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

ocratic party is the Rebel party ana Mr'
Helms sympathy with the South during 'ne
vSar is notorious At the special election helu
for Conpressmen in May, every keOel candi-
date was elected, and the total majority OF
tbe Rebcls over both rival parties was 42,3Sl'
Kortuckv owes this utter subJugatlon OF her
IovoI citizens to the Conservative Legislature,
,rIicb repealed oil the acts OF dlsfran-
ahisop,ent The Rebels swept back into
tho State. seized the Government, filled all
tho Offices. and the Conservatives are now in
. more homeless minority than even the Union
mon The position of the Conservatives is
therefore, peculiar; they have cheated them
selves out of power. They repealed the dis
qualification of Rebels, expecting to control
their votes, and now bitterly complain of the
ingratitude of the men they assisted. An adj
dress to The Democracy of the North, asking it
to sustain the Conservative party, declares that
"whether for executive, legislative, or judicial
"postion, only those who have been actively or
"secretly for the Rebellion can have shadow
"of chance for q nomination, and as far as
"their organization is concerned, for an cleo
"tion. The proof of this is so abundant
"tLat the difficulty is TO bring it into proper
"bounds. Almost Immediately after the re-
"turned Confederate soldier had been restored
"by the Union Democratic party to all the
"rights he had lost by participation in the
rebellion, eight-tenths of the press of the
estate were purchased and placed under the
direction either of the returned Confederate
"soldier or malignant stay-at-home Rebel"
Under such rule as this, universal amnesty IS
an evil, for it is not united with impartial suf-
frage Kentucky is the only State in the Union
in which avowed Rebels have supreme power,
and we think that Mr.. Helms majority will
not be much less than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

There is o commotion in the British House
of Commons over the reports of the Parlia-
mentary debates in Hansard, and the press Is
berating honorable members for their practice
of correcting their speeches before they go into
print, and so sending out to the world record
not of what they have said, but of what they
wish to be remembered. We wonder what
Englishmen would think if they had an oppor-
tunity to compare our debates in Congress
with the official report of them in The Globe
II our Representatives confined themselves to
verbal alterations, il would not so much mat
ter; but how about printing speeches that
never were made at all : Is it any more rea-
sonable to allow tampering with the official
record Of the debates than with the Clerks
official journal Is not one as much part OF
the proceedings of Congress as the other
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

Il is rather discOuraging. Ii we are not "a
have plain and lucid educational opinions from
the American Institute of instruction, we know
not where in this wide and weary world wa
are tn look for them. When Solomon wished
TO give to mankind his views of birchen per-
suasion, he condensed them into proverh,
and said decisively that unless you beat boy
soundly he would be good for nothing. We
do not expect the soul of wit from educational
conventions which are usually long-windcd
bodies but after many hours of high debate,
at its recent meeting in Boston, We think tha,
the Institute might have given us something
more satisfactory than the following:
Z. Resolved That while we believe the best methods q
school discipline are those which involve the most kind
the ends Of goyernment we stu. Sseye ass the inter
moted By legislative restncaons " ies"u W ono'""o'd
school discipline"
We do not know when we have seen
more lovely specimen of hedging. We ere not
in the least surprised to be informed that the
resolution was unanimously" adopted. VIII
the reader be good enough to analyze III
Kindness he viii notice, is best, unless it ID
found necessary to- be savage. Severity is to
be avoided unless teacher finds it conve.
nient to be severe. All must depend
not upon rule, but upon cir.
circumstances. Under this accommodating and
caoutchouc decision, every pedagogue is left at
liberty to fog, ferule punch the pupils head and
pinch his ears and arms at discretion. He h
to be amenable to no law; and the Institute
fearful that the right to fog may be curtailed
by statute, protests in advance against any
legislative interference. Educational assault
and battery is to be as sacred as If it were
provided for by the Constitution.
"Most kindness "" least severity"-these
seem to us to be loosely comparative terms, tho
Interpretation of which is to be left to tho
temper of a teacher, which will depend, "a
everybody knows, good deal upon his diges.
| ton and the state of the thermometer. Indeed,
| the resolution has only succeeded in convincing
us that if teachers are all afioat upon this i'm
portant question, little Legislative restric'
"tion" is precisely what they need.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

Tho Jackson Democrat, Mississippi, publishes, IN
the biggest type its limited printing Office can sup
ply. this alarming decree: "The Negroes mus'
"be Deported or DIFFERENTIATED! All tno
devil-begotten imps of darkness, whether
"black or brown, whether NEGROES or In.
"dians, whether Mongols or mulattoes, shoaa
"at once be dismissed, and that Jorerer, FROA
1.-THE CARE, FROM THE SIGHT AND
"EVEN FROM THE HOUGHTS OF THE
"HEA VEN-BORN WHITES.n Without the
aid of the negroes the editor of The Democrat
would probably be begging his bread, and we
are quite sure that il he executes his dire and
dreadful threat, he will find that he has de-
ported and exterminated his dinner
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

is just what the public schools may
mako it. We have said this so many
times, and heard it said in so many July ora
tions, that we have pretty much forgotten the
startling truth which the proposition involves.
Of training for merely material work boy
may get enough, and more than enough for his
good, without even entering the doors OF the
school-house. But there, as hardly anywhere
else, are noble and humanizng influences to be
excited, the general standard of culture ele-
waited, the true purposes of life inculcated, and
the real uses of knowledge made plain. This
may he ideal, but is not a school ideal also
Our aim may be high, but should the aims OF
education be lOwf
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

The bill TO deprive the people of London Of
their right of holding public meetings in the
Royal parks proves that it is fear, not conVic-
ton of the error of their ways, that has made
Reformers of English Tories. This measure
makes the holding or the convening of public
meetings in the parks without the leave
of the Crown indictable offenses, pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment. ID
was in vain that Mr. Mill and Other
Liberal members of the Commons argued thas
wherever a British subject has right to be-
he has right to talk politics, and that the
bill would operate as a curtaiment OF liberty
of speech--in House of 24J members, III
voted for the second reading What stronger
evidence could there be than is furnished by
this fact of the urgent need which exists Tor
Parliamentary Reformi
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

The epidemic fever and the cholera are creep
ing toward New.York. In the meantime the
Board of Health and Judge Whiting are
preparing to have q carnival of death. The
streets Of this city are disgrace to civili-
sation, and if fever ever comes, the NOR
tality win be frightful. Why docs not the
Board compe! Judge Whiting to attend to
his businessf The Board has the power.
We intend to agitate this question and to
give these men no rest until they clean the
city. They have had ample warning. II an
epidemic occurs here, the responsibility falling
upon them will be 60 appalling that il would
be better they had never been born.