davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
THE sEX RELIEF ACT.

In another column we publish an act
ntn'autborize certain county commission
ers 10 furnish neccssaries for the desti-
tutc of their respective counties TO put
in crops" Saline county is PROVIDED
for in this act, and its commissioners are
authorized to furnish tho destitute with
snch necessaries rs may In their opinion
be needed, not ex seeding in value the sum
of SIS to any one person, to support
snd enable such persons TO put in crops
during the approaching spring season.
TO raise the money needed they are au-
,bor,zcd TO Issue county warrants, or
scrip, which will probably take The form
of "Reicf scrip"--to be used only tor
the purpose Of the relief provided for IN
the act. The necessariss furnished are
given in the shape of loan, the party
applying for or receiving aid to give
mortgage upon his property, real or per-
sonal, the note accompanying the mort
gage to be dneand payable to the coun-
" commissioners within ono year from
tho date and execution of the note and
mortgage. This act was known as the
Hopkins bill and, in our judgment, was
the best measure which could have been
passed. The best policy is to loan the
Hesitate money-not gre it to them.
Tho men really deserving Of and do not
wish 10 be considered paupers. They
desire TO obtain money Of the county as
they would 1T a bank or Of private indi-
viduaIs-givc their notes and good seeu-
rity, and pay reasonable interest for the
use Of the money. The men who insist
on the county or State giving them
money are men who, in most cases,
ould be willing to be supported by the
public for the balance of their natural
lives. The act just passed is very liber'
al and reasonable in its terms and pro-
visions, and can be considered in no way
very Objectionable if aid is to be given by
the county at all. The only objectiona-
BILE feature in the act-if there is any al
all-is the clause providing that the
Judge of the District Court shall ap'
prove of the amount of county warrants
that shall in his Judgment be issued un-
der this act by the commissioners. 1t
seems 10 US that the commissioners are
the best judges as to what amount shall
10 issued, as they have every means
within their power to obtain all the data
necessary to work upon. 1t is estimated
that it will take at least SIS 900 to furn-
ish the "necessaries" for Saline county.
The commissioners made an attempt to
bring the township trustees of the
county together, yesterday, but only
light of them were present-there being
thirteen altogether. A nesting will be
held next Saturday, when it is expected
that all the trustees will be present.
Through the trustees the commissioners
expect to get knowledge of just how
much aid is needed, and these officers
should not act upon the principle OF
"evcrv man for himself" but apply on
" for Just the amount Of aid-and net
particle more-they are satisfied will be
sufficient in their respective townships
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

Tho anxiety which now gnaws and
consumes the northern Democracy, is o
fear that their southern allies, in the
next congress, will show their rebel
teeth too soon and de6antly, John
Young Brown OF "Kaintueky," let out
such an umistakabls copperhead hiss in
The lower house tho other day, as TO
make all tho timid brethren sick. IL is
d 'ab,fal if the serpent can be kept eoiled
Up aud que; TIL after the mex; presidcn-
rai eiscticn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

Sartoris-the Presidents son-in law
proves to be an expert at striking 81
from :he shoulder. He recently tangi
ono Charley Collins--a pugilist-some
new points in the art pagilisnc. If W.
we're Sartoris we would put head OF
the debauchee Dana, of the New Yorh
Sun, for having SO fearfuIly abused pap
Grant,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

The Louisiana Commute has decided
upon its reports. Messrs. Hoar, Frye
and Wheeler will sign one report; Eos
ter and Phelps will agree to a large part
of this, but will dissent from the portion
relating TO tho extent of intimidation,
and give their reasons thereof. All the
Republicans agree that Kellogg should be
considered and supported as Governor.
The Democrats will report against the
Returning Board and IN favor of reseat-
ing the five elected Conservative Demo
Gratis, aud present th0ir reasons for re-
porting that Kellogg was not elected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

The noted DR.. keneaIy has been eject
ed 10 Parliament from Stoke-on-Trent,
by 1000 majority. This great surprise
to the conservative Engiishmen. kenealy
was counsel for the famous Tichbo-ne
claimant, and was disowned hy the pro-
fession chiefly on account CT his scurrii-
ogs publication after the trial. kenesly
was the candidate If the workingmcn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

West Virginia chose United State
senator on Wednesday, at last. Th
winning man is Allen T. Caperton, g
Charleston, who received so votes, 10
cast for Mr.. Berkshire, The dispatc
says Mr.. Capcrton is a gentleman o
ability and character, and that his "elcc
ton will be g,eat help in pacifying the
Charlostonians for the loss Of the CAPT
tai" which is soon to be moved to Wheci
inp
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

Ex-Secretary Smallwood courts an in
vestigation into his affairs while in Of
fee. Inasmuch as he has no objections
let the investigation proceed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

The Minnesota Legislature, after a
great amount of agony, has produced
Z. S. Senator. S. }. r. Mcmillan is hi
name. He is at present Chief Justice OF
the State Supreme Court and said to
be man of unimpeachablc integrity,
not very able but always Republican
in politics. That "tidal wave" has
swept away many Of the old stagers-
Ramsey, Carpenter, Chandler and other
and it remains TO be seen whether tn
states which have elected the new Sena
tors, and the country at large, are to b.
benefited by the changes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

The Republicans in Congress repre-
senting Ohio districts, believing that
the approaching campaign in that State
will ia reality open the Presidential cam
paign of rs, have taken steps toward ar
early and aggressive movement.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

A bill has passed the House at Wash
ington for the equalization of bounties,
giving 10 every soldier-except commits
stoned officers-whos served between the
18th of April, 1861 and the 9th of May
1865, IS 335 month, for the term OF
service. Where the soldiers have re-
ceived bountes these amounts are to be
deducted from the amount allowed by
the new bill. This is a most just meas
ure and should be passed. There are
many soldiers who have never recslve'
a cent OF, bounty. If the bill passes The
Senate, this session, we shall be surpris-
cd. But tho soldiers have noble
champion IN the Senate in the person OF
Senator Logan, who will do all in his
power to have the bill passed at this ses,
sion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

A Topeka correspondent of the Leav'
Commercial writes that he vii
not be surprised if James F. Legate Is
the next member of Congress from
the 1st District. Even Legats would
be an improvement on some member
we have already had
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

Csnn-n-ia. At 20 Sciaek a N. sad e.ssiE< ~ 9
a'cinek y n Thase 1to dsSE-x . fitssT SRsnk
CERTIFICATE vii - ex aEnasss-i IN astesi -s@zss
ElsiaTv. fhsstau-y AID HFs~sr. ~ s1ffTtsn - ~
cnTuuDa bTHacses Al suss1sz1sos MI bs So
dEcseG By Srs 80 Gs-rsfsans-
Tie Sup<rsn.esdens % Psbsic l1stsrc-s. VII ;. .
his ec<sssry kouisr and s4g=-6zy. e1essi sas lsss
saturday Of escs noah.
u ksSEg.
SSr't F-a ire fs- ssiiss Ca--fv
sa's-- s.--.-- ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
D O L L A r S

To THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION FIVE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED ON
THE eth OF FEBRUARY By THE PUBLIC IL
BR--Rf OF KY. ,UPoN HE OCCASION OF THEIR
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

A verdict was given against the New
York & New Haven railroad company
the other day for about $4,000, in favor
of man who was robbed Of that
amount in one Of the company's ears
It was held that the company must pro
tect its patrons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
An ACT.
TO authorize certain county commissioners
10 furnish nfcesSarieS for the destitute or
their respective counties to put In crops.

~ tCTt0tG CuuUtS
10 furnish nfccssaries for the destitute oil
their respective counties to pat In crops.
Be it enacted By the legislature Of TIE state
Of Kansas:
SECTION |. The county commission
ers of the counties of Jackson, Potta-
watomie, Riley, Dickinson, Ellsworth,
Marion, Morris, Nemaha. Woodson,
Clay, Saline, Cotfey, Lincoln, Linn, An
derson, Sedgwick aud Pawnee, this state,
may, whenever they deem advisable,
furnish the destitute inhabitants of their
respective counties with such necessarles
rs may in their opinion be needed, under
such rules and regulations rs they may
deem best, not exceeding in value the
sum of seventy FIVE dollars to any one
person, to SUP" ort and enable such per
sons to put in, plant, and SOW crops dur
ing the spring of the year 1875, and
they are hereby authorized TO issue
county warrants in payment therefor :
Provided, No aid shall be furnished
under this act 10 any person who Is not
the head of family.
SEC. 2. The board of county COM
missoners of said counties furnishing
any necessaries, as provided in the pre-
ceding section, shall take from each
person TO whom any such necessarles
shall be furnished, a mortgage note for
the value OF the same made due and
payable within one year from the max
liz thereof, drawing interest at the rate
of seven per cent per annum, payable tn
the board OF county commissioners at
tho office of the county treasurer, winch
said mortgage note shall be substantial
~ in the following form:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25

The State of Tennessee proposes bay
ing "the Hermitage" at Nashville-the
place where Jackson is buried for 3
hospit:I site
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
(Signsturel

Ana IN secure the pa ymes, OF the above ncte
hcr,l, mortgage 10 The said board OF eSuty Commits
sloueTs OF ~. cJuaty. state or hsnsds. all the
following described real aud p,rsonal property. "-
u
witness ~ hand -, ;hs day and year first above
written.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
4dmiuisfrdfor's Notice.

Nexle~ = krTrsy EvsS fsst ssfssrs - srza -tss<s
"a sh~ sarssersass -slzzs e . s1sxT As&rssz. e
s.zss- rs.1srg. ks-saf. wFTs sfsz-r5 - 80 a@AT-
.sxre~s PEa@r GceFt cf ssNs casf9 90 "a ~
.sxr al Ise.srF . -. a gzrsoNs taars&rf %
- .x-a.s arr r~cE-ssrsf rzs&s kssszEs- go -ss
.r4 fia- hzssux ctsEs ax9aNss - asszs 80 Sssss&
- eziy zSIAsztsczEsS 81 sfsswz1cs
W. SAiEEa s@zaHsr-sts-
e.-t-, y.--s~- IL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS AvDS.
Teachers EXAMINATIONS.
The Las, Saturday oseaeh Month.

Th<-w vii ~ pabli- -ran 7sfiaa % rersozs 30
riag . trach t- yGbiie scsDo.s o. tass csE-fT
4 gtsr scaOol b gzss >aliaa. % tse
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
sraTH OF Kansas.
Dated

....... months after date. promise 70 psy
70 the board of County commissioners of the county OF
.......... for uecessaries furnished unaeF thI
provisions OF act OF the legislature Of the state OF
Kansas, passed IN the year 1873, entitled an act u
authorize CERTAIN eouay sioners 10 furnish nee
r-sstes for the destitute their respective cDuitea
to put in crsls the Of del lars, with interest
al Ia. rair OF per cent. per snudu pay a0se AZ
tile Office OF the tr,asursT CT ssin cOudtN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
FIR tickets and information, address
THO. e. BRAMlETTE,
AGENT AND MANAGER.
Public Library Building. Louisville, Ky.
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.

Death ofGev. Bramette-iciion OF the rrus.
tees-A Successor Appointed-N0 Mere Post.
pc ements - Drawing Certain February
9th.
At meeting of the Trustees OF the Pub
lie Library OF Kentucky, Jan. is, 1879,
it was resolved that G. NJ. Briggs, Esq,
who under the late Hon. Tho. f. Bran
lc,te was the real business manager Of
the gift concerts already given in aid of
the Public Library of Kentucky, Dc and
he is hereby authorized to take the
place made avcant by the death of said
Bramle,ie, in the management OF the
affairs of the fifth and last gift concert,
and that the drawing announced for
February q, 1875, shall positively and
unequivocally take place on that day
without any further postponcmcnt or
delay on any account whatever.
K. L. DURRETT, Pres.
JOHN S. GIN, Secretary.
Hereafter all communications relating
To the 9Th Concert should be addressed
to the undersigned, and | pledge my
self that the drawing shall come off
February 9th or that every dollar paid
for tickets shall be returned.
c. NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Mana
ger, Room 1, Public Building,
Louisville, Ky.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-02-25
STEEL GOODS

o, 80 h-, brssA. .na pries. tAss 81 s';osiss ~
sTs
t4n q h.fo-v Fssgcssss.. say HAD q .zgsszSssss
azai se- vAxs ~s bsvs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor WIcKham was not at his once yesterday.
Mr.. Lewis President OF the Board OF Aldermen,
onlclated as acting Mayor.
The disInterested patriots solicitous OF stepping
mi the SHOES OF Police Justice Sherwood lately
deceased, were much disappointed That no name
was sent in yesterday TO he Board OF Aldermen to
NIL this vacancy. Another week must elapse OF
anxiety, wire-pulling and sleeplessness. In the
meanwhile aspirants can only watch. wait and
pray.n
Ia pursuance OF the act just passed by the Leg
islature making the Brooklyn bridge public
WORK Mayor wicknam, Comptroller Green and
Alderman Lewis yesterday appointed the follow
ing gentlemen as trustees for the purpose Of man
aging the work:-Messrs. Lawrence Tumme,
James NJ. Mclean. James NJ. Motley, Abram ).
Hewitt, charles j. Canda, John Riley, Lloyd As
pInWall and Francis u. ThurDer.
The committee appointed by the last Legislature
to investigate as TO criminal matters In New York
city Will hold their first business meeting, In the
rooms OF the Board OF Aldermen, on Thursday
next. IL is understood the Police CoInmisson
aBd District Attorneys ONCE viii be nrst over
hauled.
Several or the Boulevard laborers who have not
yet returned TO work hung around the vicinity OF
the City Han yesterday. They entertain strong
hopes that the Commissioners VIII resclnd their
action OF Friday last and return 10 the original
scale OF wages, So Tor eight hours labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
THE MURDERoUs CLUB.
DYING MANS STATEMENT OF DLuE-coATED
BRUTALITY.

DYING MANS STATEMENT OF DLUE-coATED
BRUTALITY.
On the 23d last month Thomas seaver. OF No.
1s7 avenue c, was clubbed by Onicer John Agpew,
OF the Eleventh precinct, and now lies at the
point OF death from the effect OF the injuries re.
ceived. At one O'Clock yesterday morning Cor.
oner Croker was called to the BEDSIDE OF the dying
man for the purpose or taking mis- ante-mortem
statement, which Is a. folOws;-"I was creating
disturoanee at my house on saturday, the go
day or May, while intoxicated Ny father left the
house TO procure a policeman Tor the purpose o
frightening me. l followed my father to the side
walk and walked down avenue TO Eleventh
street, where met my father ana policeman
the officer got hold or me py the collar. l asked
him what he arrested me for, wnereupon he SAID,
Come on, you -, or VIII break your head
with a Oluo.u He tnen struck me twice on the
head. nfted my lett arm TO dc end myself and
he hit me on the arm. lie then arrested me ana
TOOK me 10 the Eleventh Precinct station house,
where be preferred a charge assault and battery
against me. 1 was confined In cell about i've
minutes, when q doctor came and ordered me
sent 10 Bellevue Hospital where remained rom
sunday until Wednesday morning, when Of1cer
Maver, OF the Eleventh precinct. called on af
seven O'Clock and ordered me 70 put on my clothes
4 told him was not able 10 so. but he made ma
come. Tnis was unknown to tho doctor, VINO was
IN ped at the time. was taken 10 Essex Market
Police Court, before Judge Smith, by O1iCer Agnew
who preferred a charge OF assault and battery
against me. The Judge nelu me IN de-
iault or $500 bail Tor about one hour.
home. returned TO Bellevue Hospital
the same afternoon, where ! remained until the
following morning and then lett there to 20 nome.
nave renamed home ever since. 0mcer ANEW.
OF the Eleveath precinct, Is the one who inflicted
the injuries upon me. | now recognize the Onlcea
standing before me az the one VINO lnnictoa M
injuries. ~
Coroner wotman yesterday caused the arrest
Of AgneW aud held nun IN $4,000 Ddn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04

pole, Vanity Fair close up; then came George ana
Auerward Jonn H. George Is. Daniels broke ap "a
he came into the homestretch, and Vanity FalE
took his place, but Mystic beat the latter TO the
score by Two lengths in 2:25. George b. Daniels
was third, John Il. fourth, George hith.
ThfTd Heds.-0ne hundred 20 thirty on Mystic
against the neld. George was first away, John II.
second, G. B. Daniels third, Vanity Fair fourth,
Mystic dlth. Mystic soon went TO the 'front.' fol-
lowed by Vanity Fair, and these two had the race
TO themselves. Mystic led length and a half "a
tine quarter pole In 36z. VANITY Fair second tive
lengths ahead OF George, third; John Il. fourth
George b. Daniels NTH. Vanity Fair closed on the
backsrretcn ana at the half-mlle pole, which wai
passed In liz. Mystic led half length. Vanity
Fair second four Lengths in front or George b
Daniels. who WAS halt length ahead or John H.,
the latter six lengths In advance OF George, who
had broken up badly on the way. Mystic ana
Vanity Fair raced side and side along the lower
stretch, and at the three-quarler pole Mystic ha 1
his head in 'front.'. The struggle from there home
was most exciting, Mystic winning the heat aud
race by three-quarters OF q length. George b
Daniels was third, John II. fourth George NTH.
Time OF the heat. 2:22 Vanity Fair won second
money. George b. Daniels the third premium.
To-day there will be two nne trots 70 close tns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
MASONIC NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Eminent Commander Ewood +. Thorne, OF
Palestine Commandery, was serenaded by ST.
Jonn's Commandery, OF Philadelphia with BecK's
Band, at his residence, No. 1873 West Twenty
second street, on Wednesday. Eminent Com
mander Laing, OF the Philadelphia Commandery,
mace one OF hts happy speeches on the occasion.
The model Commandery. from Detroit, Micn
guests OF Palestine Commandery, win give an ex-
hbition drill at eleven o'clock this morning, in
the CITY Han Park, before His Honor the Mayor
ana the Common Council, attired In full Uniform
The evolutons OF this body we're the admiration
or the multitude on the day or the Masonic
parade.
Gree Commandery, OF Norfolk, ana the Ports
mouth COmmandery, OF orlsmOutn, Va, took
their departure from this city yesterday Tne
Commandery, ana characterized their treatment
as simply gorgeous.
Aura Grata Consistory, Thirty second degree OF
the A. A. X Free and Accepted Masons. and
large attendance OF guests, eNempiined the degree
OF ST. Andrew, or Twenty-mnth degree, last even
ing az Bryants opera House; Brothers Charles q.
McCienachan, ThIrty-thrd degree; J. n. HOBART
Ward, Jnlrtv-third; Nillam ". Alexander, rntrty-
third; DR.. Waiter Fleming. ThirtJ-tatrd Henry &.
Banks, thirty tntrd, and numerous others partici-
pated IN the impressive and solemn ceremonies.
Eminent Satisfaction has neen expressed by the
Masons OF the St1lc at the unanimous re election
Of Al. W. Elwaud Q. Ih0rnc as Grand Master OF
the state.
one OF the best speeches or the evening al the
banquet Of the Grand Lodge, on the "a INST, in
response 10 the toast or tie "Press, was made by
air. Whitclaw Beld.
X. ". James NJ. Hustled better known rs the
"Bald Eagle ~ Westcnesterv was reelected as
Deputy Grand Master by unanimous vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04

over and over again their own exhaia-
tions rather than risk the entrances 81
night or the Angel or Disease and Death which
haunrs TINS Internal etiuyium and which
gives warning OF It's presence by norrld
stencil. III necessary can give the particulars or
many cases OF sickness arising from this malaria,
including the youthful and middle-aged, where the
dull eye and sallow complexio OF to-day COM
pare IN hdeouS contrast WITH the beauty OF health
which existed q short time ago.
But now, 20 be brief and TO the point. The foul
reeking stun II there, Wnat shall be done Win Is
10 dig 1t up.would be too much like disn terment.
Therefore, let the dead lie; but, instead OF being
veneered as II were, with q lew inches or dirt,
is the case from NInety-thrd 70 l02d street. let il
be covered immediately win two or three feet OF
earth, which Will, 10 great extent az least abb
sorb modify aud dslnlect these pestflentlal gases
as they arise. VcrI respectfully yours,
JAMES NEIL, NJ. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
A PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY.

HARLEM, May 30, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having been absent yesterday when your re-
porter called at my residence 10 inquire into the
sanitary influence Of the materials used for nlling
in the low marshy hats between Ninety-tnrd ana
10stn streets, take tbts method oil adding my
mite Of knowledge toward aiding you In this ex-
cellent WORK and for which you deserve our
thanks. Having been a practising physician in
this neighbornood for fourteen years, and having
continually traversed this locality, permit me to
say that. bad as those low wet places were, before
this filing in, their condition now Is ten
fold worse than IL was In their primitive state.
Inc OdOr arising therefiom Is offensive beyond
the power of language TO express, aud those liv-
ing in proximity have to close their windows at
night preferrne, this warm weather, TO breathe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
THE FINEST PORTION OF THE CITY AFFLICTED.
NEW YORK, June /, 1876.


NEW YORK, June /, 1876.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your laudabe enorts In behalf OF the health CT
our citizens by exposing the dreadful state or
AFFAIRS now existing in the vicinity Of Harlem and
Yorkville, arising from the manner in which the
so-caled Harlem nats are being filed in, deserve
the utmost gratitude OF AL New Workers. The
people thank you for attacking those corrupt and
INSCRIPTIONS oficers composing the Police Boald q,
VINO directly responsible for the Destllential
condition OF the Harlem hats The finest portion
OF the city is perhaps that part oft lying between
Seventy-frst and Eighty seventh streets, ana
bounded by Lexington avenue and Central PARK.
Even this densely populated district Il afflicted 10y
the malaria. waited on the WINDS from the
poisoned valley, winch extends from Nincty-sec-
ond 10 10th street, and from Third avenue 10 the
shore OF the East River.
We want no whitewashing OF incompetent ON
clals by police surgeons, VINO are themselves In
competent. Let the HERALD pursue It's crusade,
and ere long the denlzens OF Harlem and York
vile will breathe purer aud healthier atmosphere.
Very respectfully yours, -
ALEXANDER McCLAIN,
No. 14qL East Eighty -nlth street.