davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
THE INDIAN WAR.

Not long ago military commission was
appointed TO investigate Indian affairs, taking
the massacre at Fort Kearney for text. Though
this event was deemed at the time OF ITS 0c-
currence an evaporation of the first magnl-
tude, the Commissioners can only report
that the Indians are not greatly to
blame. We infer this from the remark
of one of the most prominent of their number,
Cen Buford. that there is no present need for
an Indian war and that there would
be none at any time could the
savages be protected from foes still more savage
in effect than thcmseves-wc mean the mer-
ciless and dishonest frOntlersman and the
swndling army contractor, who between
them manage to sophisticate war into exist
cnce. not more at the expense OF the Indian
whom they rob than at the expense
of the army by which they profit
enormously in the business Of supplies We
readily imagine that emigrants, ralrOlders,
and fr0ntiersmcn, who suffer at times from
panic, causeless OF otherwise, are apt to
take counsel from folly and fear and thus give
increased appetite 70 that unscTupulOus cru
city which comes from a want Of knowl-
edge as much o. actual COwardicc. The
Indian has evidently few friends among
the people of the Territories but he Is, never
thcless grossly wronged, and 10 is our bushes
to do him Justice. Gen. Buford is reported
rs saying that those only are lOr war who de
sire to plundcr the Government; and the whole
spirit theory, and practice Of Indian manage
mcnt coincide with this testimony. In virtue
of these facts the trlcst justice we could do
the Indians is To carefully abstain from making
war upon them, and to labor diligently and
wisely in the interest of peace
gen. sherman has determined that the Pacific
Road shall bc more thoroughly guarded than
il has been. and our news likewise points
to a brief operation against the sayages.
Yet We earnestly trust that there will
hc no war, for the sake oi the public
treasury which the army contractors
will take occasion to bleed. Gen Buford pre-
,ents plan bv which it is possible moi only to
govern the Indians without the endless
patchwork of treaties, but also TO
ciyilize thcm by help of the mechanic arts.
There is nothing new IA this scheme, which Is
simply To concentrate the tribes 50 that good
influences can reach them and Government be
more directly responsible for their wcll-bcng.
They should be allowed all the adj
vantagcs enjoyed by the Indian, south
of the Kansas We do not see that
every feasible reform is thus included. bnt
if the General Government will once begin
to move i'm right earnest for the amcloiaion
of Indian miscrie~. there will be no want of
counsel 10 make good It's work
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10


wrongly whcn as monuments Of victory we
erect statues of great generals placidly seated
on raging steeds, like calm upon
tempest: we should rather place upon
tall columns efigies of wooden legged
veterans and of women prostrated'in grief. Or
patriotism or courage we may be proud, but
not Of war in itself II ia more shameful now
than of old, for now its brutality, and cruelty,
and clumsiness are brought into terrible con
trast with the splendid civilization and superb
moral and social development OF the modern
era. The race has go far raised itself that
great thoughts and principles are almost nature
to the child of the nineteenth century, which
were absolutely unknown to the sages OF
Greece and Rome. But we fight on the grand
scale still There is no worlds court OF ap-
peal to which the fierce disputes OF nations
may be carried.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

Troy were idle for weeks, because no one would
pay them what they thought their services were
worth. But the Cooperative MOders kept
steadily at work throughout, and earned $7,OOO-
more than $t00 each-when other founderies
were closed, other molders idle and running
behind hand. That $1,000 was clearly so much
added to the National wealth by Cooperation
Now let us suppose the whole business of
making Iron were prosecuted by cooperation
after the pattern of the Yankee whalcr dis
patched to the Pacific for Oil and Bone. Let
us suppose the Iron produced to be theoreti-
cally divided into a thousand parts, whereof
it is mutually stipulated that the ore shall
have a specified number, the coal or wood 80
many, the manager or engineer so many, and
so on till every person and thing employed or
used in producing the Iron should have
stipulated share. IIenceforth, every one who
contributes either labor or materials toward
that production knows that it is his interest
that the Iron shall be good, and that 1T
shall command when sold full price. And,
if the market price should fall. he
does not "strike" nor exact wages too high
to he paid he goes right on with his work,
and receives without a murmur his share Oh
the proceeds. He is not so blind as to imagine
that he can earn as many dollars per week
when Bar Iron sells for $50 as he could when
it was worth $50; but he knows that Bar Iron
can hardly fail to be worth more than the cost
of matcrials-so that there will always be some
rccompense for his labor, beside the probabll-
ity that. if Iron rules too low this month, 1t Is
pretty sure to be higher before the close OF the
next.
Judge Kelley forcibly reminded tho Southrons'
during his late speaking tour, that whereas,
under their old system, they were accustomed
TO put forth frantic exertions to arrest and re-
cover any old, rheumatic negro who ran away
they let millions of dollars worth of wafer
power run away daily, and never even attempted
to profit by it. as they easily might have done
We presume the loss ia our country during the
last wear from strikes and fruitlcsS searches
for employment must have amounted to many
many millions Were Labor organized on the
basis of Co0prrationt all this would he saved
and added to the National wealth. How long
must we wait for 50 desirable II c"nSumma-
iinuS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
VEST POINT
sr,NnrNG OF TIE cADErs.


The annual examination Of the graduating class at
West Point the beginning oi which has been reported in
tho TRIBUNE is stn in prog ess The standing Of the
class IN the three branches o. Engineering, Mneraogy
and Geology, and in Ethics 5 thus reported as follows
the examination in these classes having been completed
BsGiNzzRiSG-l Russer Q Ture O. 8 Mslely 8 GHf
9Th g. Isupt Mshsn; Tnsn; g. Rogers W B. TO- Richmond
H. j. NJ x l8 Capron 9 Heir1emAn 90 Hunan; n,
ScbeDck p McClesu %, Rogers r. VI 24 Moss 25 Pratt D.
Basel o. Eckhart g. Wood o. ThOmbugh 49, Iona 81 John
Crsnston 80 Bell; a. Jones s. r. 35 Murphy; &C. Barber
33 Wslleu 9 ADy; 49, Crawford a. Danes e. Howe;
Slr;e Merman; IS Lee a. Wager; a. Gaetson: 43 VOL
81 Cotton S. Campbell S. McCaum s. Adams a8 Davis 80
Crsilebangh Co. Roe W j. o. Chester O. Bod g. Clifford
GEOLOGY. Turtle 2 g. W
g. Rufner 5. Malery; Kaup; = Mcguire; g. HinDan; O.
Fears TO- P.uan H. Greer; ~ Miller 3 Griffith T. REYNOLDS
j. Jones NJ Is Mcclellan H. Osgood II b.; S Murphy 49,
Heintzsmsn: 25 Powell; lG Mahan o. Lona "a Crawford
p : 81 Rogers r. NJ; b. Bell; 3l Thorn
Basel 3S N0ic0t b. Eckhan; b. CsprOn 80 Davis
J sO Moss; a. Roe W. - MornAn a. Pratt
Gorey g. Hoses &C. B,lmond a. Sre a. Amy 80 Cur
lee 81. Davis. F. 81 Adams So Wager; 81 Wood D. O.
Hove Rensk. ST. Cdebsugh 52 Chester ~ Boyd,
Gfari. Campbell. %. Cotton g. MeCalmm.
2 Tartle. Msgnife ; Shaer:
M.llrrg Rogers g. Griffith: Davis. j. NJ K; TO- McCe
Ian Haupt Hinmsnn - Ptmsn a. Barber 5 Greer; IL
johnson; D. Murphy o. Hentzenan: a. Miller 25 hsLan; a.
Sehenck D. Bell % Reynolds; o. Jones 90 Eefhsr; 81
Nsr1man 30 Lee a Jones II. "; J5 Dsues, 6
k,re Tbornhurgb g. CaprOn g. WolcOit 40 Basel a. Re
a. Chester: Wager; a. Garretson a. Roe " l. 46 Cur
is Crawford Howe, 49 Pratt: - Woo 3d. Howss 81
lloyd Godfrey S. MoCalum; 80 Richmond 81 Davis
81 Campbell 50 Amy Co. Adams 6l Moss ~ ,dtlbaUgh
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
POLITICAL

Up To- the 9Sh Of May, Isl whites ana 1io blacks
had registered IN Nieksburg
Col j. F. Glass late Speaker OF the Pennsylvania
House Of Representatives. u candidate ior nas"'0'
Pittsburgh.
The Hon. J. X. Mooihead of Pennsyiyania sans
that he viii not again consent TO bs candidate toE 'oH
gress
The Hon j. A. Cresswell Chairman of the recent
Maryland Republican Convention, has appoinieu NV,
cuored members of the Republican STATE 'enH"
Committee OF Maryland from Baltimore Clty .
In the Michigan Constitutional Convention. peti,
tions signed by 5000 persons were reesyeo of
license system; while 900 pettioned Tor inc ro'e"'
the present prohbriory system.
b. r. Nj. Hurley, esq, has been nomlnaten n,l os y,
Chief, Justice Chase and confirmed by Judge Giles oi
Maryland, as Register In BANKRUPTCY IN '"o Nv" W.
gressi0nal District OF Maryland ~
The following gentlemen have been aIl1 Jua!lteoi; a.
before the Federal Court Of the Northern p Mvrnn
Ohio, "a Registers in Bankruptcy, 10 VIII; % Ms ~
Keith XVIIIth District; Lueian Z, Jones, AlAtn D os
trict j. Il. swlgsrt xth District Rooert 4. Nh
Lsgan County, 1vth District; franAhn 'a"''''
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
BILLIARDS.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP or THE UNITED STATES.
The long-looked-for match between Joseph Dion Of
Montreal the Champion Billiard player OF America, and
John McDev Of this city, for the possession Of the EN-
blematic cue will take place at Montreal tODght. Both
payer al the OF their strength and in perfect
practice McDeyit in the Of ten practice games
with Phelan, 20 whom he has been giving 800 points in
A 500 has been running up tremendous averages. and
&nakng prOd gOus while Dion has also achiev-
Ing astonishing Few believe that the average at
aained in the game tonight will be less than 2 and is
likely 10 exceed that number. The previous game
sNeeu te same players by Dion with Ap aver
Re of D. and az he Is considered better general player
ifhan his opponent though scarcely distinguished In
i5s nurs ng abilities odds laid his success The
,fogre.s Of the game 70 be hourly reported at Nc.
L1beyitts rooms 70. night.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

Ex-Goy. Wells on Saturday yielded, under
protest Ia a note from Gen. Sheridan requiring
him to surrender his Office, and Gov. Flanders
has quietly succeeded him. Gen. Sheridan
reminded Mr.. Wells that he had not only
acknowledged the right of the District Com
mander to remove civil oiiicers, but had urged
it in other cases, only dsputing it in his own.
Gen. Grant denies that he had censured the
action of Gen. Sheridan and we can see no
reason for expecting any interference on the
part of the Government. Mr.. Wells has writ
ten to the President however, accusing Sheridan
of malice, and another letter TO the General con-
tanning u counter charge.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

We present herewith the speech of the Hon
WILLIAM ID. KELLEY at Montgomery, Ala, last
month, as reported in The Sentinel of that city.
1t is substantially the speech which he would
have made in Mobile had not the meeting been
broken u" 'v the rioters. So much has been
said, even IN Northern journals, of the "inccn-
diary" incncations of Judge Kelley-his la
boring to set the Blacks against the Whites,
Sc, &c.,-that we ask general attention to this
most excellent speech.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

The military power in the South not only
corrects the abuses of civil authority i'll the
unsettled States, but provides for the general
security by strengthening civil authority. On
the one hand, Gen. Griffin has removed the
police of Galveston, Texas, for injustice to the
negroes, and in Georgia, on the other, an order
has wisely been issued by Col. Sibley for the
filing of all vacancies in civil offices, whether
they he local or State.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

The Cable dispatch received some weeks
ago which stated that Prussia had postponed TO
some future time, not specified, the evacuation
OF Luxemhurg, seems not to have been well
founded AT least, another Cable dispatch. pub
lished this morning announces that the Fortress
was to be evacuated in the course of the present
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria was
crowned King of Hungary on Saturday. As
was to be expected there was a vast cOncourse
of people and great enthusiasm. Elsewhere
we give an account of the relations of the
Kingdom of Hungary to the Empire of Austria,
which will explain the political importance OF
the coronation.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

The Poles act hOnorably and wisely III re-
pudatiug the attack made by fanatic mad
man upon the Emperor OF Russia. They have
undoubtedly been vTOnged by Russia, and their
cause looks anything but hopeful but any
countenance given to a scheme of murder
would have utterly ruined it forever and de-
prived them of the sympathy of the civilized
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

The Turkish navy, it is reported blockadcs
the Greek ship Arcadia, which has become so
famous for its regular trips between Greece
and Gambia, al Cerigo, one Of the lonian islands.
If the dispatch is true, war between Greece
and Turkey would bc more imminent than at
any previous time.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line
SEMI-WEEKLY TBBUNE, 25 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

Lo,res Farm ard Ereside Journal is the last addition
TO our Agricultural munthles. 1t is fairly edited
and well printed, q does not contain 80 much
matter as some of its older nvals lJ Payne Lowe.
No. - Courtlandt.at. 81 per ;nnumJ
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

WoM,NHoop SUFFRAGE-Petitions TO the Constr
tuonal Convention asking impartial suffrage for wo'ne"
As we'll as men, should be sent direct to Albany 10 'n'
delegate representing the petitioners or 10 s"'s" o.
Anthony Equal Rights ofiee No 81 -krow iHooip w.
10. New-YoTk
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE AT MOUNT VRRNoN.-Mrs.
,5llzabeth Cady Stanton and Misses Susan b. Anthony
ksnd Anna Dickinson addressed apprecative congre-
ealon on Thursday evening at Mount Vernon and 800
Twas sed Ia collection To defay the expenses OF print
Pns and circulating documents. Many converts were
nuado
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

" Speech of tie Hon. W. ID. Kelley ne CirI
Courts, To- Days Court Calendar, EdforiGt
Convention, and Commercial Intelligence on he
second page; Commercial and Market Rep0rtS
ship Ne,rS, and the RidgCfeId Railroad on the
third page and Literary Items on the Sirth page
Of this MORNINGS TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

An official dispatch from Juarez confirms the
capture of Maximiian and the end of Imperial
resistance to the Republican arms.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

Up to the time of our going to press no
messages from Europe had been received at
Hearts Content, since $50 a. M, Sunday
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken Communications Whatever
authenticated BY the name hAd address
necessarily for publication but As guaranty Tor
bs good faith
All buuues. letters for oEce should be addressed rHs TsIs
USB' NewYork
We eannst undertake return rejected Conmuneahsns
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
WgKKLr TRIe eUSE must be handed IN Toby
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

The President has returned to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
AMERICAN (WALTHAM WATCHES.
TIE BEST N IIIE WORLD.
said EyerFH here.
SURE TO REGULATE THE Bowels.

me, Wsuow', Sooru'NG tie ouly thing that mothers
ca rs upon for their children correct. acd OF the stomach
r-s , bowels and gives health and comfort to mother and
el Daring tue process OF ,eeug its y'ue aea'cuabe 1t
sa.a o.. guns rlao Inflammation aui ays all raiu thereby
esasr-,, t, tie cLl and coa.ost to tie mother
y, ser, aal call or
"Mss wrN.tovs s1rrr"
Ii,,s. m s smile Of Crtr. PEsStN, the outside wrapper
A, o,,,r, ar~ base limitations
/. Is well TO get clear OF a cold the first week.
b,. ~ better a,l safe. @ yourself Of te ar'' Orysght
l.r. pop,r r.reI, t,r tt. paose being Dr. JAMES TX
rsaovA>r Sold by OIL DraEss:s
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
The EUREKA Back MACHINE

,t. 0o) srnli Brt per aor rih only ro' IN and nm, paw
5, , - psr 5v gD~er Hos go c9npf iici"ey
- be ysy Of order br'ltg doa iis great SA
sr-rl 'le approval o. cvcf expert ~ Syf"
We ciilenge the world q produce - e}ua~
Sitsl,-ti1H guaranteed % % psrchassr& 80 -
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
3fetu'4lotk Dailp grihmtte.
TEENS or TIE TRIBUNE.

MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

TUIs EVENING BUHYAN TABLEAUN Corner Brosd'a' ana
Tssn,yth.dsL
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

TERRACE GARDEN .
THIS FvENING-THEODORE THOMASS POPULAR "A'pEN
CJNCkeIS
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

,o. ,vnS,Se-SMPERiAL ST4hn. TROUPE or JApASESE JUG
GaFIS.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
TIE FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

J,,, ,.eri m perfect nphey great strength snt nmsns'
,o,er f, ,SrEED with esh. and two horses to
clay AMI make 500 elegant bricks Per hour
J. H. RRSIcS Proprietor No II Broadway. n T. Room ~
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

KELLY & LIONS MINSIkkLS - s...r
THIS EyBNING-rIBJ JAPS-NOkMA. hpn lo''' ''N
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

FIFfffAyE OPERA. HOUSE ,,, ,,,- A..
TIM, pvP,,rNc-Gr6a & Chrsys MinstIes-IHb tiNA
El,NDXfVOts-LOi TIKI POOR INDIAN Ac
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
Dnslncss Aottrcs.

IRVING HALL.
TIKI ALLECHANIANS-yocsis,s.> swiss Bel-RngeT'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-20

and pronounced as unequivocally, will sweep
away all constitutional objections, and become
itself the Constitution We are looked upon
as rebels, who of our own accord violated the
compact. Whatever our view of the matter
may be, this is the verdict of the North, the
logic of the sword. They are the conquerors;
we the vanquished. OF this, at least, there
can be no doubt. The war has been over more
than two years, and we ore still in the anomalous
position at which the close of hostilities found
US. And why? Because of the harsh demands
of the victor on the one hand, and the oppo-
sition of the vanquished on the other.
What would our leaders have? We mean
such men as Mr.. HEnscHEL V. JOHNSON, HILL,
PERRY, and others. Grant they arc brave and
heroic, and patriotic not afraid of the implied
threats of harsher measures, of confiscation,
and further civil or political disabilities. Do
they desire to see the present agitation indef--
nitely prolonged, industry clogged, commerce
checked, credit and confidence altogether de-
stroyed? How is reconstruction possible on
their basis? Indeed, they propose nothing
They merely object-and object upon grounds
altogether futile, viz: the unconstitutional
character of the measures of Congress. Let
them establish their proposition upon proof
strong as holy writ, it will avail nothing. When
you are disarmed, and the sword is at your
throat, he who holds it is not to be restrained
by the syllogistic proof of his gross injustice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-20
LAser,r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAILY

LARGEST CIRouLATIoN.-The DAILY
News publishes the Official List Of Let
sss1eremasniing in the Postofics at the end
o9 each ,0eek, agreeably to the follos0ing
ssstson of the Nev Posto6ice Lao, as the
sscspaper aauing the largest circulation q"
tie CITY of Charleston:
SECTIONS And be it further enacted, That lists Of let
ters remaining uncaed for any Postoce in any CITY,
town or village where newspaper shall be printed,
shall hereafter be published once only In the newspaper
which, being published weekly oftener shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery OF the said
Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.
0prrcr HT FpV OF HOYDyrTI, 1

May 1867
The following Section Of An Ordinance 70 abolish the
Office Of Superintendent Of Streets to provide for Keep
ing the Streets lanes Alleys, and open Courts In the
City of Charleston Clean, and for other purposes 10
hereby published for the information Of all concerned
For the due protection OF the said contractor or con-
tractors Is further ordained That every owner lessee,
occupant and tenant OF any premises fronting in any
street. lane, alley or open court, shall on every day
Sundays eIcepted have the dirt filth, garbage or other
ofa placed in front of his her lot in barrel box or
heap and readiness for the contractor by the hour OF
seven O'clock A. NJ from the fins day Of May to the
rs dsy Of November in every year and by the hour Of
nine o'clock A. NJ, from the first day Of November to
the first day of May following. And any person offend
ing herein placing any drt filth, garbage or other
osl In any street. lane alley open court after the
hours above named. shall be subject to fine not less
than two nor more than five dollars for each and every
offence TO be imposed by the Mayor.
Nv order W. q. SMITH,
Eay1b Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-20
ORDINANCE.
THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE Is PUBLISHED

HNHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE Is PUBLlSHED
for the information Of al concerned
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE CLEANSING OF PRrvIEs
AND VAULTS IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF TIE CITY
l. Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, That
from and after the ratification OF this Ordinance sna
not be lawful for any person to cleanse or remove the
contents of Vaults or Prvies within the limits OF the
city without having previously obained license for the
same: all such licenses expire on the 3lst December
of every year and subject to all requirements mpos
ed by Ordinances regulating the granting Of Tor
Drays and Carts.
III That the use of Barrels in open Carts and Wagons
is prohibited and parties applying for License will be re
ouirod to provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose
Iu. All persons having such License shall report m
one ofth Guard Houses during the day. his or their In
tsntion 10 such work during the ensuing night IN the
Lower Wards such report to be made to the Main duar1
House, In the Upper Wards to Upper Guard House.
" The place or places for the depoat OF such otst
sball be designated from time to time by the Mayor.
v Every owner or driver of such Licensed Cart or
any other who shall voate any Of the provisions
of This Ordinance or shall neglect or refuse to observe
the same or any of the shall forfeit and pay for each
offence nne not to exceed twenty-five dollars to be en-
forced by the Mayorin his Court or recovered In any
other Court of competent jurisdiction.
Rated in City Council this seventh day Of May In tho
yesr Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-sevon
W. n. SMITH, Mayor.
Clerk of Council 3mo May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-20

sr Ad Communications intended Tor publication u,
his journal must be addressed 10 Me Editor Of he
Daily Ne,cs, No. 18 Hayne-strea Charleston, .. e.
Business nnunicaltoas 20 Publisher OF Dduy
Ne,os.
Wecannot undertake 10 re,.Tn rejected comnlunica-
lions.
Advertisements outside ofhe city must be accon.pa-
s.ied ,cill The cash
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-20
NOTICE..
oEE1nn OF rHF CAPTAIN OF PiII,ICE-

OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE
CHARLESTON, s. c., May %, 1868.
PARAGRAPH II. O.! ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
the "Cleansing of Prvies and Vaults" forbids the
use of barrels in open carts and wagons and parties a
plying for license required to provide closed carts
suitable for the purpose AL persons, therefore, who
purpose taking jobs OF the kind hereby required o
bring their carts to main guard house for inspection be-
tore applying for license. q. b. S1GWALD,
Nav % 2mo Captain of Police