davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-08-11

The figures of the Kentucky elcctioA
do not look much ike a reaction in fa-
vor of the Republican party.-Aess R0r6
Sun
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-08-11
GRIST MILL and a saw MILL

belonging to it. About half the Farm is In cultiva-
ton 1t is an excellent Stock Farm the land bo-
ting naturally adapted to the grasses If deeirRble,
the tract will be divided There is a schOol-hntise
and Church on the hand and no healthier or more
desirable neighborhond III tile State. For further.
particulars call upon, address,
Is. IL. RICE, ID
Dot Z, 1sT4-tt. MorristOwD, Tenn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-08-11

There is a very large crop of Tobacco
planted in onr county. and we learn that
much of it has Frenched, drownded out,
and damaged for want of cultivation, on.
account of execssfye rains, and we pre-
sume that in other TObaeco sections the.
crop has suffered in the same way, and
as a consequence, will turn out large
portion of very indifferent Tobacco,
and only small amount of good or fine
Tobacco. Our planters should see that
their barns are tight, have plenty. of
good wood &C cure with, and be suresto
freswell, as you cannot makes fine ar
ticle of Tobacco without firing IL well.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-08-11
From the Clinton Tribune

On last Sunday forenoon, Mr. Charles
Bowling of this place fell, through the
r. r. bridge at Cain Greek, a depth of
about twenty-five feet. The only injury
received was the displacing OF the left
wrist which was quite painful causing
him to have short fainting spell. DR..
Ruff. Medaris, who was present, pulled
his wrist in place and bandaged his arm
and hand, and Charles returned to his
home in the afternoon. Chales had al
most forgotten one of the command
ments, Remember the Sabbath day and
keep it holy" and we hope the remem-
brance of it viii have profitable effect
BY the peculiar way in which it was
brought to mind.
From the Greenyine American. Isl
The first load of apples made its APP
pearance on the street this morning.
They went like hot cakes, at seventy
i've cents per bushel-
We hear that some .unhung villain or
villains, under cover of night, Of course
recently. went into the watermelon
patch of Mrs. A1meda Jones. a widow
living over the river, and cut up all the.
vines. Our contemporaries will please
hand over the papers for the meanest-
man story.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-08-11
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II, 1875.

u In 1865, Charles Dickens
wrote of Andrew johnson as fol-
lows
The New York herald., 1875-06-09

Broadway 10 look at picture or something Of
rhat sort therein displayed. While 80 engaged
William Kenny Of No. 1l3 Monroe street, came
along ana grabbed MS watcn. lie was ABOUT
making or when Nasn cOllared him and mace
HIM 'forS back lie then placed him IN inc
hands OF an officer. Justice KiDreth held him Tor
trial IN default or $1,000 pail.
poor JoBsoN.
Yesterday General wemyss Jooson, wen
known character in tnis city, was committed on
complaint OF ON ser Moers, OF the Sixth precinct:
10 tue care OF the Commissioners OF Charities ana
Correction on a charge OF lunacy.
Before Judge Otterbourg.
THE M'GUIRE-sorELDo CASE
The examination in The case OF the complaint OF
Patrick II. Mcclure against the editor OF the Free
Lance for alleged libel came up yesterday before
Justice Otterbourg. MCGUIRE, in his testimony,
declared tnaL he was never convicted OF any
CRIME In his life ana had been on the Islaiid
as 4 prisoner or otherwise. Police Officer Harty.
VITO las been eight years connected with the
force, swore that he arrested MCGUIRE on the 4th
OF Septemoer 1869, for highway robbery. The
complainant was one Cornelius Donovan; that
Mcclure was tried IN the Court OF Special sessions
before Justice Dowling and sentenced to the
Island for two months. This oficer further stated
that MCGUIRE az this time said MS Christian name
was Thomas The examination was adjourned
until Monday, the 2l5t inst.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
MARINE COURT-PART
Before Judge Alker.

EFFECT OF An ARCHITECTS CERTIFICATE.
Ross vs. Finan.-Tne plaintiff, q builder. entered
into q written contract with the defendant, VINO
Is the aniior or the Times building. 10 erect Tor
him tenement nous In this CITY. Nv the terms
or the instrument the payments were 10 be made
from time 70 time upon the architects certificate,
which was to lie binding upon bota parties. Upon
the completion OF the house some $500 remained
Of tho contract price. which defendant refused To
pay, claiming that the worE was Improperly done
and tnat ne had suffered damage by reason OF de-
lay. aud thls action was brought to recover that
balance.
Plaintiffs counsel put In evidence the contract
and certificate Of tue architect that the work
was completed according to the terms or the con-
tract. DEFENDANTS counsel tnen proposed TO
cross-cxamlne the plaintilf as to the manner I'm
which tnc wofk was done, TO " hich objection was
made on the ground that no evidence ceud be
given going behInd the certificate, and me Court
sustained the objection. Defendants counsel
then proposed W inquire a. To the circumstances
under whicn the ceru1cate was gwen. when was
also objected 10 ana eNcludeu. rue court, how
ever, permitted tie defendant upon terms. TO
ataeud ms answer ~ alleging frBud or mis.axe In
the giving Of the certificate, aud set the cas-
down Tor trial on the 18TH.
For plalntir, Winfield 4 Leeds; for defendant.
a.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Mayor Wickaam was ut his once until three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. lie was called
upon during the day by Dock Commissioner
Wales, smith NJ Weed and several others.
A delegation of laborers stood modestly in line
outside tne office door while the ''swallow-tail'
statesmen passed ~ trumphanly.
Among the distinguished lights OF the late Ring
seen about the City Hall yesterday were the IN
formers, James IL. lngersOll aud Andrew J.
Garvey.
The Aldermanic-DisbecRer investigating COM
mttee, consisting OF Messrs. GuntZer. Lysaghi ana
SmOnsOn, VIII not meet again untu Friday next.
1hey propose engaging counsel before tie next
session. Commissioner Dis0acker mas employed
Mr.. !. u. Siranan 10 look affer his interests.
The organization or u new citg democratic party
Is talked oi among our local poltIrIans. Alleged
cauSe-MlsM1nagenen tnOrOugn tncapactiy and
despotism IN Tammany Hail. II a proposed 70
adopt the county Committee system, whereby the
peO 10 Will have s0metning 10 say. instead 0i the
ward primary larce. which Is denounced as really
the foundation Ol al our political corruption.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09

thai she had an account with the Dry Dock Saw
ings Bank, in which Institution she made deposits
from time 70 time Tor the last ye years, and occa-
sionaly made drafts personally at the bank. On
leaving her boarding house her trunk was stolen
ana wish 1t disappeared her bank book, In which
was a balance 70 ner account of some s49o. The
plaintlr immediately notified the bank. bus in the
meantime two drafts had heen made on that insti-
tuition, ana TespecLyelg lor rhe sums oil t25 ana
$40, and 10 recover this amount action brought.
Tue evidence Tor the defence went 20 snow
thar person answering 10 the description OF the
plaIntln appeared az rue bank, presented plain
tIis book and drew the above amounts, and the
signature To each Of the GRATIS had close resem-
Dlance 10 the plaintiffs: and some OF the Officers
OF me bank testlned as u the plaintiff being the
party who presented the book and Grew the
amount; vet they may be mistaken. Judge
McAdam charged the Jury that n they came u
the conclusion that the plaintln signed or au-
thorlZed anyno1y else 20 sign her name 10 the
drafts she could only recover the amount, less
$55; out II tney believed she had no knowledge OF
VINO signed the drafts tney should give verdict
for the full amount. The jury found for the PLAIN
TIL for ne lull amount claimed, $780,
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
RNnnkLYN COGNrS.

THE WILLIAMSBURG WIFE MURDER-PATRcK
WALLACE CONVICTED OF MUBDEa IN THE
SECOND DEGREE.
Judge McCue, In Part OF rho Brooklyn city
Court, yesterday charged the Jury in the case or
the People vs.. Patrick Wallace, for the alleged
muruer OF his vile Margaret on the night OF De-
ccmber q, 1874, at No, ~ North Fiftn street. As
the Judge was defining he law points bearing on
the case the counsel Tor the prisoner said he
would take an exception TO every sen-
tence and every word or the charge.
Juage MeCue, continuing his cnarFe, sald
tnau mis- was n crane adtned bV the prosecution
20 nave Deen commit ttcd under suca circumstances
as would JUSTIFY them IN fiu1lug the prisoner
guilty oil MURDER ~ tne nrst second uegree.
Alter defining TN different degrees OF murder ana
homicide tue Court sad t1e lacls IN tne case were
very simple. 1s VAS tony established mat the
woman uied from violence. II they agreed win
the testimony 81 Df. Credmer, she was Killed by
the b,gken RIBS entering tue lun@. Upon the
question OF wac caused ner death there was
nave to decide iC uDOn tae evidence. tie referred
~ the prevalence al tue crime oi wife murder,
briefly reviewed the cydence, and c sed bg re-
minding the Jury Of the great responsibility rest.
Tug upon them. THc jury then retired, aud after
detDeratng IOf an nour and halt returned win
a verdict o. murder III the second degree. Wat
lace was then removed 70 lail TIL next Monday,
when ne Will DC sentences 70 state Prison for life.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
COURT CALENDARs-THrs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held By Judge
Brady.-Nos % 20 A. 49, A. 45, g. e5. IS, 12e, lsa
l45 llQ ISL 163, 1ss, ls9 l90 30 229 2i3 24g 256
a6o 3O7. 3Os, 3l2, SIS. 322, 323, S25, 326, 32s.
SUPREME CoURr.-SPEcIAL TERM-held by Judge
DUnohue-No. 264.
SUrEsME CoURT-CmcUrT-Part Held By
Judge Lawrcnce.-Nos. l4l4 1861, 1886, 1564js, s9s
1854 1s4, 500 1916 27Oo 400. I'D, lOo, 1915 255s.
JI74, 1874. ll7d, 100. Part 3-Held by Judge West.
prook-Nos. s23 2esl 1885. 9sJ 1919, ISL s4e. 52s
o. s6l. 30el 300l 3039. 2749 1908 1885, 1889 - 79 r.
l22 M 1247. 2069 l5f7. esl, s3 6o9, 49, 1889 2ISS
1SZ2 323 305 JlI5 3ll6 102i 1921. 1878, 1137 l263
1902 l393 427, 1851, 1853. 1889, 1851, 1921, l4ol
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-Nos. siI 55l, lsoS. l2o5 1921,
63l, ll45. 1892 1875. 1889. 1927 l04l, 975 4s9 999
Part 2-fleld b. uhei Justice Monel.-Nos. $50. 9T0
s72ls, lbs. 1896 l72a 2oi6 S2O $780, s74, sle 52A
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM-Held By
Judge SpeT.-Nos. is, 80, 43. "A, 45.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by
Judges Curtis and sedgwlck.-Nos. /, Is, is. is
20, y - "A, 25. 20, -, -. 20, 81, 81.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM--lIeld BY Chief
Justice Daly.-Nos !. IL, IA. lS IL, ls q, 40, ~,
81. GO, 5s. ~.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge hohinson.-Nss. l4OS. 1851, 110, 1852 2l4o.
25l3 2i7 2i4s a. 263j 2562 1885, 1886, 723 73e 1915
., 1910. 250,, 25oI. Part 2-beid Oy Judge J. ?.
pay .Nos. 2l5s, 2l5s, l46o lt55, 49,. 1850 zO4o'
MARISE CoURT-rRIAL rERM-Par. Held by
Judge Aiker.-Nos. 254d 1906, so5S, 4o63. 2S2o,
25i9 l14s 36i2 1850. 1900 4l09 410a 4225. 1902 1858
4ze2. Part 2-Held oy Judge tiross.-Nos.
2soI 4O27. sSse. 1888, ASH. 5oe, 4o7, ses. 2Ss1,
.8si' @4so -oJc -oVs, DIV. -olo. IaIt 0-nois "
Judge Spauldlng.-Nos. zI4d, 2S1a 355e. 35s5, $40
365u 4O9s. il3s AGO, 1875, 49,, 262O. 2623 2624.
262a. Paft4-Held - Judge McAdam.-f331, 256',
1885, s0la. 4553 25s3, 2575 1919, 2J75 25S0. 2Ssl,
25s3 1854, 25s5 25s6, 25S7 25s9. $780, 25eI, 26ol,
2GO1 ZOOS. 26O6. 2507.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNS-Held BY Recorder
Hscketr.-The People ". Edwin Coudon, bur
gisrg: Same VS.. IiZzle Higgins and Jane Hapn.
burglary; Same W. Henry Panies, grand larceny;
Same W. Daniel Mccoy. rape; same vs.. John
Mitchell, iciUnIous assault ana battery; same vs..
Roger Haskell, felonious assauit and battery
same VS.. Maria Lynch, grand larceny; same vs.
joan Murphy, receiving stolen goods; same vs..
Herman smith, petit larceny.
OYFE AND TERNINER-Iled oy Judge Davis
The People VS.. Michael cunningham, homicidc.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY June :. 1873
The following decisions were handed down TO-
dag -
order or General Term reversed and Judgment
on tue report of tne referee affirmed. with costs
Rlsley ". The indianapolis, bloomington and
Western Railroad Company.
Appeal dismissed with costs.-Armstrong W.
Weed.
Judgment affirmed, with costs.-Sammon VS..
The New YORK ana Harlem Railroad Company
sturgls IS. The New Jersey steam NAVIGATOR
COMPANY; Genet ". Davenport: 1ne Pacific Iron
Works ". me Long Island Railroad Company
Wnea,on W.. Fav: Mclean W. Mclean.
Judgment reversed ana new trial granted, costa
10 abldc eyent.-M lrgan ". Crooke.
ludament Of court below modified by deduct.
Ing rnefelrom the amount u sne mechanics liens,
g. he ascsriained ~ the Court Oe!ow, and az
- modified judgment af1rmed. without costs to
either parts IA l4ls Cour..-Phillps vs.. Gallant.
Order OF the General Term aiilrmeu and judQ-
ment absolute TOR respondent on stipulation, with
cuSts.--Iudd IS. SeeSlngs.
order affirmed. WITH costs. -Deiorest W.. Alt
meyer: Dei0rest Va Stetson.
APPEAL, FROM ORDERS.
No 1Ss. Isaac IumD4rd. respondent, VS.. The
Syracuse. Bngnampton aud New YORK Railroad
Company, appeilanl ARGUED by A. J. Parker OF
counsel for appellants, and by William c. Keeger
No. ss Thomas Rae. appellant. vs.. the Mayor.
dc .! New York respondents.-ArRued by Irving
Ward, q couHsei or appellant and nv William
No 70. me Rowery savings Bank. appenaur.
vs.. Edward q. Richards. executor, &C., respond-
ent.-Afgued by William q. Wilson, OF counsel Tor
appellant. ana ~ Albert smith FOR Respondent
No. 253. Eliza l.. khie. appellant. vs.. The Trustees
O tie NIlla4e Of tanaiOnaue. respOndents.-sub.
mitted; appellants 70 furnish printed cases ami
points within ten days.
GENERAL CALENDAR.
No. ~. AstOr ". fae Mayor.-Argument re
suned and concluded.
No. p. Peer Dclan. appellant. ". The Mayor.
a.. ot New YORK. sspondents.-Araued Dy Charles
+. Mllicr Tor appellant anu William barnes for re.
spOndcnis. Case stIl on,
Adjourned 70 "Wednesday June o. 1875.
lhe following y the anne nded day Calendar for
Wednesday, June 9:-NOs. p, 4s, 40. 6s. :. ~, 81
and 2s.
Tnc Court viii take recess from Thursday.
/ June 10, TO Monday. the iftn inst.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
OPINIONS OF rHc HrA1TK orrrcrpe

HERALD reporter yesterday morning waited
upon the Individual members OF the Health Board
10 obtain their views on the Harlem mats pest.
DIR. Jayne, the FIRST Commissioner spoken TO-
cordially expressed his opinion In the follow ng
conversation:
KEPoRTER-Doctor have you personally in.
spected the Hacm natsg
Comm ssioner JAYNE-Yes, have carefully gone
over the grounns and purpose making report
with regard 10 the same al the meeting this after.
noon.
REPoRTER--From what you saw there what Is
your opinion as 10 It's sanitary condition Are
the filings deleterlous to healths
Commissioner JAyNE-I should 50 consider them
REPORrER-Do you understand your Board 10
have the power to compel the abatement OF The
nuisance In sucn manner as the Commissioners
directg
Commissioner JAYNE-I think we have tho
power not only to direct the abatement OF the
nuisance, but 10 specify what form such abate.
ment SHAH take.
RsPoRrER-what do you consider the best rem.
edy Tor the eyll2
The New York herald., 1875-06-09

Commissioner JAYNE-A layer OF pure EARTH IN
nv opinion. would best answer me purpose.
REPORrER-Has your Board. then, the power 70
compel Jones a mcQade, Mills 4 Ambrose ana
otner con ractors to aOate the nuisance tney nave
created hy covering the portions OF the nat !
fresh earthg
commissioner JAYNE regard our jurisdiction
as extending Lnus lar, II we could ascertain ON
cally VINO the contractors were; but would pre-
Ter not discussing this point until after the meet
ing OF the BOaru. as PROBABLY some action Will De
taken there tnat Will meet tie dlnlcnlty.
Commissioner NanderpOol Was next waited
upon. He said:-''l nave not personally gone
over the Harlem fiats but have carefully reau the
evidence IN the newspapers ia regard 10 the same,
from winch | lnier nuisance that hhould De
ablted exists tnere. L consider pure earth the
The Board Of Public Works, or whoever Is respon-
deay.n
REPoRTER-Do you regard your Jurisdiction In
the premises as extending lar enough TO direct
the contractors or the Board of Public Works 10
thus dsinlect?
Commissioner VANDERPooL-I tank The Board
OF Health has this power. | believe the matter
Will be brought up at the meeting OF tue Board
rms afternoon
1he PRESIDENT OF the Board. Professor Chandler,
when appro lched, was very uncommunIcative.
in reply 10 a question, 'has the power to compel
the owner OF land To have anything done TO his
property that he does not desre.n
REP0RTER-But suppose nuisance exists, mas
not your Board the power 10 compel It's abate-
ment, especially II the same is highly detrimental
TO the Duotc neathY
Mr.. CHANDLER-i do not care TO argue the ques-
tlon or TO say anything, except over my own hand
writing.
Whereupon the Professor hurried away.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
A cLERGYMAN's LETTER.

Father Flattery has sent the following letter to
the Taxpayers and Citizens Associate OF Har-
lem, an organization winch has spared no effort
10 have the dumping nuisance abated:-
NEw YORK June s. 1878.
To the Chairman OF the Taxpayers and Citizens Asso-
ciatlon
DEAR sT-T learn with great pleasure ofyour Jealous
effJrls TO tho Harlem mats ned with pure EARTH
testimony that the noxuus and poisonous efuyla
constantly ascending from the decayed organic matter
dumped here Is highly injurious 10 the health and
lie OF the inhahitints. have myself been sick
through these malarai influences Ny servant
glr mas more than been compelled 10 leave me.
and her physician tells similar The congregation
on sundays ind the stcpca ntole rable and
PEELED 10 close the windows and exclude yenfa lion.
Whole blocks OF houses this vicinity remain :
tenantcd. aIi many that were rented ure empty
rnesc and otner considerations make il matter of
pleasure that using your best Efforts with
the soard cah 10 nave these flats once all
cred with feet az pure earth. wish you
every success in your praiseworthy labors Yours,
faithfully III. FLATTERY.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.
SUPREME coUBr--cHAMDERs.

A JUVENILE THTEF.
In the Court OF General Sessions, before Recorder
Hackett. yesterday, Charles keiger, a little Doy
was tried and convicted OF petit larceny from the
person. on the 22d OF last month ne suaicnea
pocketDooK from Emhy Nlsson, containing az and
u gold cross while she was walking through Grand
street HIS Honor sent the boy TO the House OF
Refuge.
CARRYING BURGLARS TOOLS.
John smith, alias John n. Carey, pleaded guilty
TO an Indictment charging him with having bur
glars tools IN his possession In the night time
under such circumstances as 10 lead The orlcer to
conclude that toe prisoner intended to use tuem.
He WAS sent 20 th= PenItenuary for one year.
Jacob Scnelnnolz ana Isaac G0ldstetn, VINO were
jointly indicted with smith, were tried. police
ofcer testified that at nallpast TWO O'Clock the
morning of tne l7tn Of May ne saw the prisoners
IN the hallway Of house IN Attorney street. near
stanton street, anu saw them drop \ brace. "a ont
and pair oi nippers. lie caught smith, but
the others escaped. They were arrested .ne
following daV. Ine prisoners swOTe tnat they hau
nothing 10 do witn the crime and produced wit
nesseS VINO swore that on the night in question
Tne jury rendered a verdic: or guilty. Ms
Hcnor also sent them to the Penltentiary Tor one
year.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
John smith, alias John Augerat pleaded guilty
10 an attempt at burglary IN the third degree.
The charge was that on the 2s1 OF May he bur
glariously entered the theological Seminary IN
University place and stole So worth OF lead pipe.
Tue Recorder sentenced him to the PenitcntIary
FOR ~ o years aud six months similar plea was
accepted from John DevlIn, who was inflicted tor
breaking into the liquor saloon 81 John h. StrOui,
No. 30 East TweutY-nrst street. ana stealing a
quantity Of cigars. Ouc year IA the state Prison
was tho sentence imposed by fits Honor.
George ~ helley was tried ana IUund guiity nf
grand larceny IN stealing horse and wagon on
the 2itn Ol May worth $500. the property Of
Micnacl GcOgh3D. There were mitigating circu n
stances whcn induced the tury 10 recommend
uim to mercy. and the Recorder sentenced the
PRISONER 10 the state Prison Tor one year
DANIEL Moran was tried upon similar charge.
The allegation against MN being that on toe 18Th
Of April ne stole morse and wagon which were
owned by Junn Huber. A witness, named
Ptclfer m whose charge the horse was placed
swOrc that he saw tue accused drive IL away ron
Raynors slaughter house. IN fOrty-tnnd street
He pursued, bat could not catch him. Moran was
not arrested tiil month after ne larceny. The
wagon fuund on l00g Islaud Du5 The horse
was not recovered. The lnry rendered verdict
OF guilty. and the Court sentenced MORAN 10 tue
state Prison ior three years ana SIX months.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
ACTION or THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

ACIION OF lAG bJAhD Or dIAI1n.
The universal outcry against the pestllental 1ll-
ings OF the Harlem hats has at last forced the
Board OF Health 10 action, a. VIII be seen by the
following resolutions adopted at their meeting
yesterday
Whereas the district OF the city 9lst l1sh
Fifth and the East river is and has been
70 fhe pubic heSn Ss arrears ,b. IRON ie
nl the surface has not been bfoua nv M 20 nroper am
ct al and are con.equeny oceup,ei by large paois OF
contents while other areas often including many
blocks are low be constantly saturated win
Whereas no oGective system Of drainage has been
water courses which have been completely oostrncted
Whereas the only remedies which are available TO
correct dangerous condition OF tns district are nj.
Resolved, nat the Department OF Public Works bc
speedily as possible the extension of Lexington avenue
Madison avenue FIRST avenue and the ing cross
Of the ds5rict be ween Cd and l0iin streets
east OF rhira avenue, aud 10 establish a
S Of M s
tincates requiring the drainage OF such portion OF th9
fSS sg aea maa naSr na se %
Of the provisions Of chapter 100 Of me Laws Of ISL
Resolved That in the opinion q this Board tnere i
these sunScn areas Than clean coal asses anI nat The
ashes tree IRON garbage ana streetsweepngs ana send
TesoiS,d inatIhe sanitary supcrntendent be and is
hereby directed to cause all the stagnant pool. and
peat such disnecton as often as may be necessary.
ana that ne G BE- also m 1ae q @ fne
and lC6h streets, cause them 70 be ceaned and disin
cause said houses 10 be vacated and that he be directed
10 place an nsecor in the district with orders 70 pre-
vent dumping OF any material save fresh earth and
Resoved, That the President and Chairman Of the
Mayor and the Commissioner OF Public Works upon the
proyement OF this district
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
4 PETITION FROM YoRxvrLLE.

A petition from citizens OF Yorkvle. containing
several hundred names praying Tor immediate
relief rom the intoerable nuisance existing on
the Eallem fists, was presented at the meeting OF
the Police Board yestefday. The petition set lorth
sioned by the nOxious effuvla from the filled
dats ana earnestly protested against luriher IN
actIvltg on the part oI the Police Department T.
Among the signers were many large property
holders and persons OF hgn social standing. Tne
perltlon, on motion oil Commissioner Smith, was
placed on nle.
The New York herald., 1875-06-09
A FILTHY STREET.

NEW YORK, June s. 1875.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
tnlnk it duty 20 let the city authorities know
the shameful condition OF Forty-third street, be-
tween First ana Second avenues. Not alone the
street is not paved. but it Is covered with the
1llthcst KIND OF mud ga bage, dead cats dogs,
&c. ard IL wouid re great benefit and relief Tor
all the residents SAID block II the street should
be paved TINS summer as It's present CONDITION
threatens TO induce disease. n. G..