davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
THE NATION NOT CHRISTIAN.


SIR: "Pro Bono Publico," i'll his letter IN
Tuy TRIBUNE OF Dee 30 touching the Bibein our public
schools seems 10 overlook, to be ignorant OF, two
very important facts, To wit:
l. The founders of Government expressly intended
to guard zenl1sy the freedom of worship or of non
worship hence carefully RETAINED from recognizing the
nation (Whatevcr its citizens might bel a. C1rtstdn
nation rhis was doubtless done prevent the IMPOSE
ton OF any worship the minority Of the citi
zens OF tic commonwealth against their wishes and con
sciences.
2 While admit that morality is an Indispensable Gle
meut in Of u republic. IL Is by no means
proved iha religion il. Morality and religion, beg %
remind T. b. Pujlco TWO different things, aud one
frequently exists without the other Even had the Bible
never existeG mankind would doubtless be governed by
code OF ctuos There such thing n the mora! Law.
The knowledge 81 right and wrong is portion OF our
nature born with aud implanted by the Creator ana
Striking examples OF every virtue be citcd rom
among rigaEs ard people who never heard OF tle Scrip
tes Hence conclude that II common schools are
intended 20 ncurate morality simply the BlOe IL nos
absolutely necessary II they arc mt nded to incucae
rl ion or devotion they Overstcpping their prov
nce and the aXation for their support OF those who are
not Christians is "A manifest injustice. PAGAS.
Nec York, Dec. 4, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
SINGULAR COINS.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: read in last Tuesdays TRIBUNE that
man IN San Francisco has coin with jacass, &C., Oh
one side, and Gen. Jackson, &c. on the ether. have
the same con or one like 1t. also have one with tue
same ANIMAL and with the legend, 81 follow in the steps
of my ustrious predecessor" also have ono OF the
Oldest United States coins in existence 1t bears date
1857 and Las inscribed side in the center We
are one" and around that the words, United states
and these again surrounded by 10 rings Of eal size
linked together, passing entirely around the CON- On
the other side in f splendor occupies re upper
part beneath IL, and which tt "a ciug lts rays,
stands AN ancient dial. On the right Il the dare on the
LEFT the "Gtgi1" and beneath tho whole the words,
Mind your business" have also JccIt 81 rr com,
with a wide spread eagle one side surrounded ey
United states America" On
the Other il Lhe head OF Liberty surrounded not oy H.
hut by II stars representing the number OF stta thel
Q7g7) in the Union lt l. the only CON OF lc uhlci
states our ~ Il different kinds thai haze having nOre
than l3 stars. D. D. IL
Sortuorr1fer n T., g. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE
THE DISMISSAL OF HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS.
NOT A LIFE oFFICE-rRusTEEs NOT BOUND TO GIVE
REASONS FOR THEIR ACTION.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

THE DISMISSAL OF HOSPITAL PHTslCiANS
NOT LIFE oFFICE-rRusTEEs NOT BOUND TO GIVE
REASONS FOR THEIR ACTION.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR have read with surprise an account
OF the meeting OF a large body OF medical men at the
Union League Theater night to take into consdera
ton failure OF certain gentlemen TO procure re-
election 10 Offices which, IN accordance with the bylaws
and charter OF the Presbyterian Hospital, were 10 DO
filed by an annual election held by the Board OF Man
agers" The general voice OF the assembly favored te
assumption that failure to reflect was Dismissal ana
indicated disgrace This assumption bears absurdty upon
Its front IL elections rendered necessary
by statute and bylaws it follows natural sequence
that the electors free to express their prefer
ences and were in nowise bound to continue III Once
incumbents chosen at previous election his IL tne
first where eector has been called upon 10
give the direction in which he has exercised
his right OF suffrage think that when these gentle
men come to view the matter dispassionatey they VIII
discover the absurdty OF their position. Dr. Thomas
the able exponent OF the object Of the meeting declared
most cmphaticaly the object of the meeting TO be
The ri ,ht to demand when they the doctors are dis-
Missed i0 %d T sS s oecs of chi, nee1p not to protest
against the exercise OF Legitimate power on the part OF
M their Will but to demand when such dismissal does
take place. the Medical Board should know why their
How does this comport with the first resolution, which
reads:
That the medical profession OF NcwYork cannot look
with Indifference upon these proceedings but ee tlt'
such precedent shOuu not PC es'"'A'H0" "i'"""' Wv
test on its part.
DR.. Thomas only stated a truism when nc ohuh-
ciated the following expression: In order that tuch
an institution may be successful, perfect harmony ana
confidence must exist between these two boards WIN
antag0nisIn the result cannot anything but dscor
and failure Now the question presents itself when
dscord exists how to remedy it, The only means posi-
BILE IL TO rid the body Of refractory members
Provision Is made for this both in the bylaws AMI ciar
ser IN the present instance The third rsoluiion "oud
virtually osraeize all the health PLY -cians, port
physicians. and assistants IA they are az habe 10 o.
superseded by the appointing power, without ealing III
question their capacity the assignment or reason ioi
the change My sympathies naturally incline me 10 inc
cause Of nv comfrercs but law equity, and Justice ite
pose an objection Ia expression 0f mem. WHAT
would be the necessity OF annual election II he ncun
berts held life tenure OF the office which Tie managers
of an Institution were required 10 FIJI annually by ecc
tioni Where are the vested rights thas Ghange In
friugcsl JIs'NE'
hetc- York. Dec. l. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
WORD FOR OCEAN TELEGRAMs.

SIR: 1t has long been matter of surprise to
me that no very practical attempt has been made to sup
ply single word OF moderate length TO convey the idea
now expressed Ivy submarine cable Dispatch or some
similar clrcumlocuton Being neither phiioogst Dora
Greek scholar should not have undertaken to make any
suggestion on the subject hal lately. more than
one OCCASION seen in print the term "cabegrao This
combination of Greek aud English Il such Al outrage on
the purity OF language that foc Jnsdltl In sup
hitting for consideration some less DdrDlfoas suoStt
ttes the hope chat my DONG 80 may at leist Induce
some one better qualified tIan myself To axe the natter
In hand There are far know, i0nr GIeeA words,
any one OF which might b. combined with griHtf'd IA
wrttinl) to form "a word after the model of telegram;
/. Ocednos tine ocean, "Oce1nOgran" wOuld DC cor
rect bur would sound awSwagdlY.
2. Thadssd tthc seal. IhaiassaSTauI would DC open
the same objection oceaGOsra and would De les
correct. .
3 P0atos Ohe deep seal "Pon!Ogram" would be
etVmoOgcaly correct an not too long
HqS c sea sait seal, or the adyerb hdt9s (t Pa
or by seal "HaiOgrt is snort, cuphJnous, aai. wne
not ant 10 be cCniOunded with telegram, &c enough
IL I'm sound aud otherwise 10 indicate relationsap.
HaIifar A. S. Nov 80 1879. l.. c. POWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
MORE HETEROpHEMY.

To the Edttor Of The TrtbUAe.
SIR: wise and witty clergyman in Albany
told good story in my hearing several years ago. 1t
was abont a man employed tleater whose sole daiy
was to come forward at given part OF the play and clear
the way for funeral procession The wcrd assigned TO
him were Make way, and let the colin pass H. was
very anxious DO his part satisfactorily and he was
someybat nervous for fear Of making mistake. 20 he
spent an bis line In saying 90 himself the woods
which belonged Ia his part. At length, after long "a
ing his time came he swept IN mont OF me stage WIN
mi the pronounced grandeur Of q small official and cried
ont Make way and let tn parson cough y N yOu think
Mr. H. c. White " Il not call a medA.sr you nay p1ss
the story 10 him. lSNoS.
Vac York. Dec. 3, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

LINE or LIGHT WAGONS TO BIZ ESTABLISHED.
TO the Edit0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: | note with pleasure in your issnc OF
the 2Gth nit a letter from your regular correspondent
here in which the following passage occurs:
Two things needed to make the transportation
facilities absolutely all that could b. wished Ihefe
Ought he system Of One-hor>e cans, cpntfot ny e.
strong company and charging not more tnah - renS
city 10 the Exhibition grounds The ola twOlorse @'a7
arr and dear and the drivers, Ike their brothers
In Ney-York nay attention 20 the city ordnance reg
ulating fares. Then there should he hne 81 Iat
omubuses, built especially fot the occasion WIN seats
all facing forward. These should start from the Con
uont Hotel avoid the streets liable TO he blOcaaeo oy
ears drays have established stopping places lke ne
Paris onnibuses the Grand Avenue or the Fam
mount Bridge. which are TOO wide Ia nc oosfuctcd thu
reach Exhibition IN ID or 20 minutes less tlic man
the street ears take The fare sOud De - cents lho
sands people would prefer tn pay tat price or lc
and comfortable ride rather than be packed In the cdrs
A moderate fortune awaits any man OF company VINO
will carry out this idea
As the question OF transportation In aud about Phia-
delpia Il 10 be for time 10 come one oil puDhc IN
tercs take the liberty OF calling your attention to the
fact that company has organized for the purpose
OF supplying tic need mentioned by your correspondent
II il now constructing 40 wagons especially designed for
this service. They are light Open ani neatly elupPeu
and provided with protection against Indictment weather
They VIII comfortably accommodate 10 persons ana II"
than thaL number VIII De taken ses ma, , ~ PE 20
cured advance for any special tine or UP anu h'
city, which the wagons VIII stttt az regular lei
yas OF from FIVE to ten minutes. Inc drivers anu ot''
attendants will nc uniformed, ana every provision wiz ~,
made To- make the line entirely satisfactory 70 &c Fu'
lie In addition the regular line between the ety anG
the Exposition grounds the Company has DIVIDED other
wagons in which, ny an arrangement mtIe VIII
fer company, strangers arriving IN Phlla1tlphii
may secure seats and be conveyed wtout eou.sl'n 80
their houses, hotels, or 10 TIC EXPOSITION gouIs.
fare Will 30 cents which has Deen ilNci upon as t.c
lowest point at which the service can DE satisactoiy
performed 10 yield reasonable return 10 tHe cdPIi'
laid out in bIildns suitable wagons, buying h0gs.s'
paying licenses. &c - , .....,.
j. II. BESHAN, JR., General superintendent.
PLtL1deiDatq Dec. -, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
x1IVM COyGRESS-FlRSr SESSION.
REGULAR REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
TIE MESSAGE READ IN BOTH HoUsEs-THE PERIOD
ICAL DRAWING FOR SEATS.

ICAL DRAWING FOR SEATS.
SENATE. .wAsHISGToN, Tuesdey Dec 2 1870
The Senate was called to order at IL O'CLOCK
n After prayer 10y the Chaplain and the reading OF the
Journal Of yesterdays proceeding, Mr. EATON tDdn.'
Conn., the Clerk ses and mad read credentials
ofJsme T. English appointed United states Senator from
tn state Of Connecticut in place OF o. = Ferry deceased
M English was escorted TO the desk by his colleague
ana ne oath of Office was administered 10 him Oy MI
TERRY OF Michigan, Pr, Sidclt pro teHGOrc .,-
A. Adams. Clerk OF tie House % Representatives
appeared at fine bar or The senate wiz ncsaaso 81
the organization Oi the House and The appoint
Yosrt AZ Committee lOn the Committee OF tLe senate
20 VA, upon the President Of the United states;
Al I2.i3 d. M, motion OF Mr. FiEi'INGhU isEN
iin6n ressst InLuC, Nj ANTHONY RON TIE JONI ON
rtee 10 wait upon the President ana INFORM hlbl Oh %
on ulafon OF the Houses OF Congress, reported
thai they lad performed tat duty ana .Ae
Pill Il that he would cOiiuuhl'd1' WIN N''nN'' ~
Al i.l5 - I9. Hr Luclley, Private Secretary to The
President appeared at the bar OF Inc senate "Ith tH
mes.age and ii ad by NJ 'rorhaIn, Stiet,l VI
To- -.ate The reading Of the message was concluded
=: DOE O'clock d. II listened 20 with hHAeu ut
taptOu by Tie Senators the floor as wen - " a ia y
british Miuistrr was seated in the Dipomfe gallery
and Appeared to be deeply Interested IN The lahS Inc
pOr0ns Of the message IN regard 10 the ShSll qu,S,
ton" taxation OF church properly, CupA, OH iah'la'
Affairs, and the condition OF the navy eHeci""J nv
tracted the closest attention.
After the message had been read, ON TIotlon OF MI
CONkLING (Sep, y. Il u was ORDERED lnt Al ~ vi
the table and lee printed. He also o1eied Ae lsu ISo
luton To PRINT extra copies which wac Ioefeo w ZIG
Committee on Printing
The Precedent pro tempoTe laid before eie Senate re-
ports Of tue yarons Cabinet officers and Of tue COnOe
OF the Currency, which ordered 70 u printed anu
lay ON the table. $780,,
The Senate them at $50 D. m, on motion " Mr. 6HER
MAN, adjourned I'll IL o'clock TO morrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
THE PROVISION TRADE.
ADOPTION OF IMPORTANT RULES BY THE PRODUCE
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE.
At meeting of the provision dealers of the
Provision Exchange yesterday afternoon tho Committee
Produce Rules reported OF rules covering the IN
specon Of provisions at this por. After some sIigh
alterations twelve OF these rules adopted, when the
meeting adjourned until Ii to-day There are seven
rules recommended By the committee yet to.be acted
upon.
The first Of those already adopted provides that Com
mittee Provisions shall be appointed by the Board OF
Manayers consisting OF We members the Exchange who
known members OF the provision trade who shall
oct as referees In all cases OF complaint against inspect
ors etc. and also consider and decide all disputes arising
between members dealing in provisions which may be
submitted to them Their decision shall be final. Other
rules provide tnat all inspectors and weghers shall be
licensed by the Produce Exchange licenses to be- revoked
by the Board for cause No certificate Of inspection
warehouse receipt for beef pork shall Derecognzed a.
valid unless it is signed by an inspector Licenses may
bs given TO firms or to individual members of tho Ex
change, but at least member OF tue lrn must DC
practical and competent Inspector The inspectors
must store all beef or pork whch shnlI
be transferred from person Ia another
while In his custody not exceeding cents per mouth
per BARREL the equivalent for eces Zee OF carge or
labor The inspection yards shall he conveniently To-
Gated for delivery of 100 barrels by lighters 10
any place in the haror at customary rates. No cerh
cate OF cured meats other than barrel or ucrce Deer or
pork shalt be recognized valid, unless IL II signed ~
uspt licensed by the Board. weights Lifcs, a
quantities OF provisions must be settled at fhe place OF
delivery uneS otherwise agreed upon. Tue inspector
shall guarantee the general good order Ol per fvachc
before May until that date lf delivered prior IA hay
l. the guarantee ends with dale OF delivery aud no guar
ance follows beef repacked after said date The general
good order OF pork OF tho seasons packing guar
anteod until Nov l. but other qualities inc guarantee
July l. All mess pork shall nave been inspected
for delivery contract and the word western sh'ui
included in any contracts for hog product, unless
previously agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
THE NETWORK HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.

The formation OF a society To De called the
New York Horticultural Association was agreed upon
AT meeting OF florists and gardeners yesterday AT No.
II Cortandst. The AsSOc tOn is not to De restricted
TO members of the horticultural profession but IL Ii open
Ia any person interested in horticultural pursuits.
Those present yesterday were chiefly professional
men. About 20 persons have already submitted
their names for election The objects OF the
society were stated 20 be the collection aud diffusion OF
correct information all topics relating 10 horticulture
Exhibitions 81 flowers plants, etc. Viii lie given at the
regular meetings OF BE ssJciIti0n, in addition 10 which
two large public exhibitions viii be given each year
one ia the Sprug and one In the Fal Inc following
ofr,rs were elected yesterday: President, john Hen
drrsor OF Fmahiug H. l.; NicePresldents, George each
OF south Amboy ". e. wilson OF Astoria Jaurs Pater-
.on OF Newark Y. j.. ani Robert Parsons % Flushing
H. l.; Recordiu9 Secretary, j. DAVIDSON OF brooklyn;
Corresponding Secretary, Peter Henderson OF Jersey
CITY: Treasurer, Isaac H. Young OF Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08

she had been told that the prisoner had fallen from
barn loft when he 10 years old; she saw him often
Altar ward and he never appeared to all right he
exempted from military service account OF mental IN
competency. John &. Hannah esned that On the tral
of the prisoner he had testified that his opinion the
prisoner was insane but had made personal e1
animal he had based his opinion the facts that
the prisoners mother WAS subject 30 epnepiic hts,
and That the prisoner himself had suffered concusson
of the brain his youth Margarita SchoDs OF No az
Thrs testified TO the chan cd mental condition OF the
prisoner after his fan from the loft John sandci mann
the prisoner, testified that the pris-
was very healthy. He had seen blood issue
from his mouth had frequently seen his brother
when boy lying the floor and oamng nj the mouth,
and sometimes in violent convulsinns he was SICK Tor
almost "a ear and a half after the fall.
The Commission adjourned until p. m. to-day, When
Standermann himself will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.

The action Of The Tammany Society IN pro-
vidng for the appointment ot committee u revise the
constitution and bylaws In such way 10 admi' OF
the expulsion OF VIM NJ. Tweed Peter Il. sweeny Ri.i-
ard b. Connolly ami Others who have injured the GOOD
name Of the Society," and also 20 remove the vail OF
secrecy from the Society has caused good deal OF cont
ment 4 large majority OF the members viii favor such
alteration "a will allow the expulsion az those who have
become OlnOXOus the Society aui the community, bUt
there many members who doubt The adfiaanlty oil
abandoning the secrecy OF the proceedings. There VIII
pIobltIy be long ana warm discussion over TINS latter
pro. OsOn " the committee should report ~ favor q! H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
EMIGRATION INTERESTS.

AT the meeting of the Commissioners of Emf
grafton yesterday a resolution passed granting each
OF the officers Wards land Ave tons of coal per year.
communication received from the superintendent
- Wards Island recommending the dismissal u Thomas
smith, keeper for whiting female nurse at 10 o'clock
n. nigbt and Cor general incfeiencv ON notion the
keeper We. dismissed An appropriation OF SlJO was
made by the Board ~ send 20 destitute fosh immigrants
TO Abhcyyilc. c. where they expect ia md employ
mant II was decided 10 inform the Cnstun-nOuae OH
and steamship coupanic5 'hai no iuliuiSit5 VIII
be allowed 10 land at Castle Garden on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
TESTING A MoRpERER's SANITY.

The commission, composed of Drs. John Or
oronoux and James r. Woods appointed by Gov Tllden
20 noure INTO the mental condition of the murderer
stapdcrnann who is under sentence OF death began s
work Yesterday at the Toinbs Philip Hahn cutler re-
siding at No Al Chathamst, testified That he had seen
etandennann three times since his Incarceration ana
that when he attempted 10 explain how the CRIME
was committed he got confused and appeared cola ana
,,eonccrned MIR Susanna ssnderinanD testified that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
AccInrNr mol rnE sournERN rAsT Ell TRAIN

ACCIDENT TO THE SOUTHERN FAST MAIL TRAIN
The newspaper train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad came in.o collision with tie Benton fregh' Ell
CINE in the Bergen hin cut, at a. H. yesterday CAUSING
delay OF Ave hours The fast IRAN was gong o'' az
he rate Of so miles an hour when in passing the june
- ., ,be Hars;uDs branch, n crooked switchtongue
to,, freight engine off the track. The freight engine
capgbt the fast engine the side, aud tore on te Gym
dersbeod doing much damage 10 both loconouVes. a.
on boa I'd escaped unhuri. lnWarupounu in"'- "0i' W.
talnnd III hnur and a lnaItnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
AN UNHAPPY wtFE,s SUICIDE.

Mrs. Margaret Scherl, wife of saloon
keeper at No. 96 Court-st., ia Brooklyn. committed
suicide al her residence No. 277 Aaniicaye, lse on
Monday night. IL appears that Mr seher and his WIFE,
according the reports OF the ncighbofs, have lived
very unhappy together for some time past. and domes
tie guarros nave been Her stcpsnn found her
lying upon her bed apparently disinclned to talk she
soon aferward discovered 60 be unconscious \
physician who was summoned declared that she was
suffering from the effects of Paris green, and vas IN
diving condition. About midnight the woman died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVERPOOI-Tn stst0tshiD The Qtecl, Dec. l.
Rev SIR Inghan Ross ana niabt, MIA kut8cr aid N
fant, l.. L. pelaheid. nurse and children tsoL "
Ces1ev gen Manue! Quesba Miss QuGs1fa Charles II.
Cooper Dr. T. ". Cahi Nj and Mrs. heD J. y. Ernest,
Nj PAYNE. jos Harris, Jas. Cruma
FROM ShNANILLA, &c.-fl seep2hfp itp& Dec. T.
Chas. HG'm. sier Henry StrDut. Frank Weber.
FROI BORDEAUX-H stedBtbfp Chy " Nelc- York, Dec.
7-Abelt gne Madame CULLEN, Mr. and Mrs. J. AuDlO!t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
NO COMPROMISES WITH BURGLARS.

rome Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A short time ago call was issued 10
all the banks in the State asking them TO send repre-
sentative 10 meeting to sc held here Oe the purpose Of
organizing an association for the purpose OF better pro
lection against burglars, &c The representatives OF
more than one-ha the banks In the state met In this
place to-day and formed s,ociaon for the purpose
before mentioned and elected the following board OF Off
crrs: The Hon G. H. Honghton. President; Sidney ".
RowrlI Secretary Charles A. Reed Treasurer; Enec1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
Tho .orlv bird c,tches the worm.

The early bird catches the worm. Struggling
young physician (who. after listening with rapt atteu
tou 10 tue poms OF his frat patient strikes hand
bell aud summons his faithful attendantl-"O Ger
Roberta" Roberts" Yes, Sir" Physician" When MI
Castoue comes take him into the breakfas,rOom and
AJAX him to be 40 kind to wait little while" To
naiient-" Now, AadanH'-l Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08

tive comrni,tec Gen w. " W Ripley the Hon John A.
Page George May Hon. N. 4. sPrage, Jr ana the
lion. Hiram Harlow. This ASSOCIATION prVPOorss ~
sIne the responsibility OF proceeding against burglars,
furgers aud other rscas who injurc oratt'npt " yo
any bank connected with the Association, ana no com
promises will be made. osi's'
Mo,,tlei Dec. ], 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
DIRT IN THE STREETS.
70 the Bditor OF The Trtbnne'

10 fh6 EdtEOT OF Ht IT =" ''N'
SIR: Do say something in the columns OF
vor ever influential journal In regard 10 the uieau
,rv dirty aud unhealthy condition Of our streets some
I,,te regard used TO be paid to cleaning tne pcp",
.,Nah,ares but now even they sadly neglected
.LVi us 81 necn touched for months lis there no ono
anu nsn ne held res ponsibe for this negligence
Nesr YOrk. Dee. 4, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. BLAINE (Rep., Me-, rising to personal
explanation said that in the debate yesterday on the
louisiana question. he had expressed tho ippe that the
her side Of the House would not IN occidental way