davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
= ET--TL: n; ut! : e III
Il: MISCELLANY.
= 7! I VI F8E7.I -
THE METRIC SYSTEM.

An important and vigorous movement
has lately been made throughout the
United States to bring into more general
use the European (metric or decimal) sys.
tenn Of weights and measures, The sys-
TEN was legaljzed by our Congress nine
years ago, and has now been adopted in
our principal scientific works.
The American public is already fam.
liar with the principles Of this system
without being clearly conscious of the
fact, inasmuch as it appears in the SIM
plest and most familiar of our tables.
namely, that of the federal currency.-
our mills, cent, and dimes corresponding.
both in NOMENCLATURE and in their decimal
imetes, aesiste tss iz
igram, cent.igram. dec-igram, the mill
ilit en- re. tslsiter;s diltter, which consti-
s%ss ~ 1a'sF f90'"~s' ', = 'nd
This perfectly simple nomenclature is
composed of twelve words, all in use in
the English language, thus: meter in
Thermometer, mill, cent?, deci, in mill,
cent, and dime; deka in decade, hecto in
hecatomb, kalo in 'chiliad, myria in my.
Rad, liter in litrameter, gram in gram
(see Webster's. dictionary, are in area.
sfere in atereoecope. = - sax a. esss i. +
long 6esa taught in %9M stfi66lS, sspseSS:s
ally since it's legalization by Congress in
1855, no schooling is really necessary to
teach principles and nomenclature with
which We are already familiar. AS for
tho value of the several unitAs thoy NAV
be learned in few hours by elancinp At
full.sized models Of. theme x&iibited. and
was done in Germany at the time Of its
introductionl mithat country in 1872, in
oil the shop windows. No one could
".!k't~enty' steps III 'the business part Of
city without seeing before him, at every
turn, full'size charts and models Of the
metric weights and measures. With
these constantly in view. the most ienor.
ant classes found no difficulty in under.
standing the decimal system: whereas
the so'ca]led English SYSTEM now in
use here, is mystery even to such az
may have enjoyed dozen years of
schooling therein.
Speaking Of the metric tables, Charles
sumner said, ''In this brief space you be.
hold the whole metric system of weights
and measures. What a contrast to the
anterior confusion! A boy at school can
master re- 1Ret5}ee system ins n after:
70 tors III " bs$s!S$
ssaTishL
.ZDDdAv0A mEgsgs
.rse.ss.tg;N .,'s'os<:AsvaW
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20

inevitable, it is the part Of wisdom to ad-
vance to meet it. rather: than to await the
lingering process by which it must other
wise accomplish itself. - ~: - 's. A..
The square and cubic measures are
nothing moro than the squares and cubes
Of the measures Of length. Thus square
and ! cubic millimetsr sars the square
and the cube of Oh one side is milli.,
meter in length.) The are and stere are
other names for tho sbuare dekameter
and the cubic METER: Z. - e~.~.,<,,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20

xks0D4\AVoA sT EEsKs
.rse.ss.N;N- .,fe,ns<:ssva>I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20
Europe.

The hody of man named Robert
Henry was found on the heart river. near
Fort Lincoln, Saturday, the 7th, pierced
by two bullets. It is supposed the MUIR
der was committed by white men for
gain, as Henry was known to have money
in his possession.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20

II think our church will last 4 great
many years yet" said a waggish deacon
to tho minister, II see tho sle@Pers are
very sound,'' '''...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20

, -.rst4l !.fttS.J. ~ rye!7.sE
.ltCal<ij! 'lGGAi@l5y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-08-20

by those whose professors require them
to make constant use Of weights and mea.
SURE, and for whom the imperfections of
thespresent system are continual source
OF ncyance and loss in time and power,
and whose position is such in ralation to
the other classes that their example must
be followed both by those on the one hand
whom 'l they employ, and by those on the
other Who employ them. 81
- work &Of introducing the metric
ssystem Of measures oflength or distance.
ior instance, should be undertaken by
the!s architects, engineers, and builders.
by agreeing TO use exclusively the metric
meaes9ress ofS length, in all their profes.
o1Alat1anlactions, commencing on ! cor.
tain day fixed several months in advance
they will necessitate the gradual and har.
monious introduction of these measures
as we'll among the workmen emp]oved nv
tnem as by their clients for whom their
plans are made. for, in order to understand
inc measurements figured upon these plans
oy the architects. such workmcn must IA
m''lar'ze themselve, with the PRINCIPLES
OF the system from which the numbers
are derived. ~ ~..,..
Vigorous efforts will he necessary. and
many difficulties must be overcome. he.
lore we can hope to succeed. But so large
portion OF the civilized world has alreadv
accomplished what We are proposing, coun.
try after country in 50 rapid succession
mas ranged itself in the metric ranks. that
the =. necessity Of things must soon drive
US into completing. what We have Already
begun ); and no rejecting man Will deny
that the difficulty Of making this unavo;i.
able change must necessarily continue to
increase, tho longer it is deferred, and tbat
whenever = destiny becomes msnitsstly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
MUNICIPAL AsPERITIEs AT ORANGE, N. J.
The meeting of the Common Council OF


Orange N j., Monday night, was stormy one. The
previous meeting Of that body had been also violent
The new Mayor Henry w. Egner. was sworn In at that
tme and while reading his message was interrupted by
Alderman Harvey. who offered resolution. Which the
Mayor refused to receive. Mr. Harvey appealed from
the decision and the Mayor refusing to entertain the
appeal Mr. Harvey and his friends withdrew. 1t APP
pears that the resolution Mr. Harvey wished to intro
duce was one TO change the OF appointing the
Standing ommitees, 1t being known that the Mayor
would remove Alderman Dodd from the Chairmanship
OF the Fro Committee Dir. DOdd having exceeded the
appropriations in his expenditures. On Monday night
the old rules repealed and new set Of rules
adopted, empowering the Council to appoint the Stand
lowing:
Rsoed That all Standing Select Committees OF the Common
Council be and the hereby discharged.
Tue Mayor stated that he would entertain the resou-
tion although its Legality question of law. which
would be decided hereafter by the courts. Mr. Byrne
denounced the resolution Illegal 10 excited man
ner but IT ADOPTED by vote Of tO3. Mr.. Porter
then introduced resolution providing for the appoint
OF new committees, and appointing Messrs. Crow
and Ayres telers OF such election. Mayor Egner
said that while convinced that such action entirely
Illegal If they insisted upon proceeding with the form
OF an election Of committees 6e should permit
but protested against such action and SAID he
would recognize the committees after they were
pointed. The new committees were then elected Tx
aldermen voting. and three refusing to vote An add
tional indgnity offered the Mayor by placing him
second on the Police Committee. The minutes OF the
previous meeting were then taken up and amended 10
assist the Republican majority. Mayor Esncr entered
action with bad from the majority, aud
SIMPLY an attempt TO crush the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
STRIKERS UNSUCCESSFUL BUT STUBBORN.

STRIKERS UNSUCCESSFUL BUT STUBBORy.
THE CUBAN CIGAk-MAKERs sTIlL LOCKED our-
STRIKING TAHoRs INTERFERING WITH TIP Npy
WORKING ~ THEIR PLACES.
The Cuban cigar makers are still determined
to hold ont against the demands OF the manufactures
number Of them have already obtained eroployno,,
German houses. and although they are not so wall
paid they thiDs that when their employers find ina,
they not going to they Will pay not only ha
old price, but tie demand OF aD increase II q rer
The strike OF the tsOIs Las been reduced 10 one buso
that of a. f. Miller In Union-iqG MIR. Miller says
that In February several firms Of the master taors
asked iLelr to submit to small reduction as bud
ness was very depressed The men replied that they
we're not disposed 10 submit 10 reduction and snrta
miGdle OF March MIR. Miller made out a ,chfduls
began pnyng hrs men accordingly. Shortly AFTER
ward be was visited by committee and
asked II intended paying the society prices and upon
refusing do 70 work armed unfinished. and
~ the same time he furnished rate i0gdo ~ her
central organ iZaOn wbicD even bigLer than that
at nist deinandcd. Mr.. Muller Informed them that
thereafter would employ any OF MS Oh hands
c could procure plenty 81 Lands OUTSIDE he sajs That
be has hpen very much annoyed by these disrhsrged
men Iounging AhOnt his door persuading ana Ia
timi6atns tLOso Who came 20 procure work IT, view
Of thIs he las obtained injunction III the Supreme
Court prevent them from interfering with bis
ployes and Is OF his late wOrknen nave been directed
20 at the Special Term vi he supreme eOc, %
Anptt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
TIE ANNAPOLIS ELECTION RIOTS.

THE NEGROES DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN THE AG-
GREssoRs-TwO WHITE MEN AND EIGHT Ne
GROEs sHOT-ONE MAN KILLED AND TWO OTHERS
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 6.-The statement
ele graphed last night In regard to the unfortunate dis
urbance the election here yesterday In the main
correct. number Of the most respectable citizens
were at the polls at the time, and all agree that the
groes the 1t is positively asserted that
Williams, who commenced the firing first Knocked
down by a coored man, and. while down and being
saulted hrs pistol and fred two shots, both taking
effect. Afterward second assault was made by
negro upon q white man with cudgel. and an inds-
crimnate fight between blacks and whites followed
IS 20 shots being fired; OF these ten took effect
two white and eight negroes being shot; OF the
latter VIM Dorsey killed, John Bell shot In the
mouth and back. Edward Lee In the back, James Mat
thews In the shin, Henry Cooper IN the Jaw. Daniel
Brashears IN the breast, and Henry Tilghman In the
head. t Is stated thus morning that Bell and Cooper
will probably die The disturbance was finally quelled
by the whites OF both parties interfering TO
salon after the negroes had rereated Otherwise they
would have been followed By tho exasperaed crowd
and more serious consequences would have followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
JARVIS LORDS BANK.
A FEW LIVELY QUESTIONS FOR THE CANAL BOA
TO ANSWER.

To ANSWER.
From Rochester Democrat and Chroaic!s -
At meeting of the Canal Board, held at
Albany on the 3Ist OF March, the following resolution
adopted:
Esd Th the following AMI they hereby selected
as toll deposit banks ct tn omcs named anu unless oAI.e eA
pressed the equally divided where two OF more bins are
sree a 81 collectors ONCE -,
Then follow the of the various OihceS. win INC
names Of the banks attached thereto, ana, WINCH this
cifv il reached, We find the following entry:
Rochester-Bank of Monroe. - -
What means TINS dcsignatonf The President Of the
Rank of Monroe is Jarvis Lord. JARVIS LORD owns or
controls large majority of the stock OF the Bank OF
Monroe Jarvis Lord directs its discounts ana manages
ts affairs The Bank of Monroe is Jarvis Lord. Aud
vet the Canal Board, by unanimous vote OF the mcin-
hers present designated the Bank OF Monroe as Lhe
denOsit0ry tolls received at tine Rochester office
for the year 1875 This has been done AT time wien
pubc attention has been specifically called 10 the CON
necton of Jarvis Lord with canal contracts, at time
when the STATE ringing with the story or canal frauds
with which his associated at time when he, Tie
king of the Canal Ring, Bis pace III Inc senate the
that Ring and the assallan or the Governor
The people have "a right TO know what motives nave
acuaied the Canal Board in tus iDdOrsDg jarvis Lord
nv udorslug his bank The action Is singular under the
circumstances OF the hour. Not only IL JARVIS Lorus
hank chosen as the custodian OF the canal unds nut
is exclusively selected Tor this locality. For Newly OfK,
TWO banks selected Tor West Troy four Tor INCA,
two for Rome three for Syracuse, three 0f Oswcgo,
six for IoDawauda and Buffalo, IL Tor L1ckpOrt TWO;
but here there division. Here JARVIS Lord abs0rbs
the whole thing. Does the Canal Board by this action
mean TO array itself against the Governor and against
the honest, intelligent citizens OF the STATE Does
deliberately mean to DEFY pubic opinion does III
think that this fayors toward the KING OF the Canal
Ring will commend itself 10 the popular Judgmentf Is
Mr. Lord still III a position to demand from the Canal
Board emoiuments for himself 7 These are questions
worthy OF being considered they are worthy Ol being
answered By the Canal Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE DANA CONTEMPT CASE.

Persons who assembled yesterday in tho
Unired States Circuit Courtroom to listen to arguments
concerning the question OF sending Charles A. Dana to
Washington to be punished for contempt of court Ia r.
fusing TO obey a subpoena commanding him to attends
a witness in II trial in the Supreme Conrt OF ths
District O. Columbia. Obliged to go away disip-
poined When Judge Batchford called the United
States District-Attorney BLISS said:
Mr. james c. Carter. under whose advice Marshal
Fiske took Mr. Dana into custody was obged 70 "ppar
today before the Court OF Appeals at Albany, ana no
cannot therefore, be here. have received, however
communication from Judge Fisher the DStrlctAttOfhey
for the District OF Columbia in which lac requests me 10
take charge OF this matter for the Government ana
am now pre- pared to do so prefer, though, 70 wal.
nn Mr. Carter returns, that may have the dement, of
his assisance but IL Mr.. Bartlett insists upon gong On
to-day, am ready.
Mr. Bartlett replied that be would not insist upon
going on in the absence OF M Carter, but that ne di
not feel inclined to walt longer than today Judge
patebford then set the hearing Of the case perenpoFy
NJ I n m TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

postcr or custodian thereof either In specie or bv way
Of compensation for the same or 0fherwlse 49,,
Secondly: Tbat tne said defendant the Mayor, Aidrr-
men and Commonalty OF the City Of New YORK. sci ny
said paiu, lis fheeref demand Judgment against me
said William NJ Tweed for the said Of sGl99j1 3d.
with interest thereon from the nrst Jay VI oep'o"'
1870 ard their costs OF this action
The complaint Is signed bv Daniel Pratt, Attorney,
General, and sworn 10 b. wheeler H. ffckn.,n,
states thai his knowledge derived from bis thorough
Investigation OF the matter The Schedule "A, referred
TO in ihis complaint. Is the list OF warrants drawn on
repeatedly printed 1t IL understood thit other su
against other parties are In contemplation. " ee
nv the Counsel that the transfer OF THESE
suits from the city Il fully aeqlescod III by bn' ana
that change Of form need lead to no grent uray ~
the and material collected ior the city SUIT
will be available III the suls II brought III INC nae Va
Stale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
SECOND DAY OF THE TRADE BOOK SALE

The second session of the Leavitt book
trade sale was held yesterday. In the morning tne
publications OF Hurd HOughton OF New-iorK ana
Little Brown Co. aud Estes Lauriat OF Boston "er'
sold Between / and p. IN. Gould * sinclans stefeo
type plates were sold, but the bidding was not very
lively. and several plates brought low prices. Inc
mates OF Pleasant Pages for Young People were SOFA
for So The plates OF Aunt Mattys Library eoHs''
ing OF volumes 1smo, were sold for SIS. The ai'er
noon sale OF works began with Caxton Remsen q nv,
felfnger's publications The attendance bal alen On
considerably since the morning, though tbe nooAs
The " hole, brought far prices. Brewers Dletiohsy
OF Phrase and FABLE" retail price ~, Ws s.u 20
81 TO- Gibbons Rome" IN cloth, sold Tor - per 20.
OF 4 volumes Law and medical works orc nov 80.
easily and brought low prices. Duniops Digest soa
for SO cents the retail price being 81. LlO " 49,
an the f d,ral CONSTITUTION" bought at go per ~
Woods Treatise Therapeutics ana
was sold at s. the retail price peiht s4"' "'
evening sale closed with Lee SnepaT4s publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
RAPID TRANSIT DISCUSSION

A LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR DlRECIORs REPokTED.
The New-York Rapid Transit Association
met yesterday at No, i62 Broadway about 50 Of the
Subscribers being ia Attendance. The meeting was
called order By W. H. Mcneil, who nominated ex'
Judge Davies as Chairman. Herman Ii. Canmaha "a
elected Secretary.
James II. Drake said that IL was not the intention OF
the Committee to limit commit the ASSOCIATION 70 my
particular bill. Mr.. Roosevelt went 10 Albany at his
own expense and nothing had been done aside ron The
original purpose Of first rasiDg money before uEder-
taking to do any specific business. John Haven moved
to add the name VI Mr. Cammann 10 tie Committee on
Nominations.
b. L. Alderman reported the following hst OF Direc
tors as tie OF the work o the Committee Oh Num-
inatious: William b. Duncan Horace j. Clai!a, Hiram
W. S.bey, john II. sherwood. AloizD ID. Cornell, james
f. Kelly, Christopher Meyer, JOAN b. Cornell, Philip
Van yaiken5urg. William IT. Lee. GeOrgr IL Bssell.
George w. Carleton, Grihth Rowe, benjamin A.
Willis Lewis j. Philips Lewis q. MOrns, Henry
T.. Davies, Nathaniel j. Boiley, charles r.
LiverInore Alien Campbell, AID Jamos A. Drake.
The Committee reported progress aud asked tlst me
committee time TO complete the list and make a 'u
report. On motion IL decided thai tie tietto
should be held tie l3.h inst asked - the Con my
tee Mr.. Mcneil offered resolution 10 Tue IN Ct tuis
40 money should be expended by the sOciey uhlH the
entire amount called for should lie subscribed. "hch
was adDped. Lists Of subscribers to the iund were n
submitted 20 the meeting aud read by the secretary the
flst Of which contained the names OF Hiram y.
Libby, AOuzO D. Cornell, john Is. Cornell, inns
TOPPER Meyer. John H. SDcrv God, q. ". Carleton,
Bcujaynin A. Willis. =. Van ValkeDburgh. william IL.
Lee H. b. Clafln George II. Bssell {. /. L!yermoe. -
subscribing $1,000 each. These names. IL explained
had been secured with the understanding that the Of-
gJIzltion should assume character that would sit.y
subscribers that tue plan was one adopted Ia earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
A CURIOUS FREAK OF INSANITY.

John APPEL, wealthy baker, residing at NO.
SO Hlcks.st., and his wife Bella became insane '''"
day afternoon, aud the cause OF great eA'lei
among their neiyhbors. APPEL appeared at ~indo"
the second story OF ais house. aud cried out TO CROW"
below that he mad been poisoned lie began 10 ca" ~.
the police and his wife Joined IN hs cries HHu' ''Va'
400 men women and boys were attracted 10 iDe 80"
walk IN front OF bis house. flnaly thl,e P..t uis
rriy,d and Apel was taken to the city Hosllta. "
VIE WAS conveyed 10 the Insane AsJ Iun al t'luu
nm in,tttutiOu IN which she Was eohhuea io'''s s.
or onc ago made his will, and since that TINE he "a
sbowed numerous symptoms OF INSANITY lie Is sA'' W
be worth about SJOO,0p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
NAVY OEDt rs.
sauud

WAsuINTON. April 6.-Assistant Surgeon -. s' ssr
Iickeu /. ordered NaEa AsyuD falad 81, - srs
geon Arhsr 4 henager orieei TO the Reeve, srie
iort,msut n Aciug 49, stant ,afseon Nm s, 49,
o. the Prr.seoa Nav, Yanl: Lieut. ID. McHel ~ n,
GettysbIrg aud orierei & a
polsa. Lieut. James b. Jones. kaes JO1R A. A. "'.A
tsave,d, r. W. Beabsn, aud joseph k As.ils 49,. P..sS
geau Thomas Osens Assistant fAsmascr ttas o. h.'s
Iurn errs d. r. Met arcr, aud e. NJ. 6rccle ar u,sss
sue Gettysburg the raapeosai hss'si . nss
T. detached fjm Despatch snd paei upo1 "a I'M ~ 49,
,has detached from the NefnSat aad ,,ar
bosn the rapoosa her arrival Nss ferl Nas Ps
Assistant sarssoa H. Maria Is estasAss nsa he Nara NV
Of rk4l.1slpAIA and glazed wAlGnS orassA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
NO ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF BRooMs

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April Cat meeting
Of manufacturers of Eastern New York. held
In this city to-day, It resolved that. taxing
sideration high price OF broom the state Of
the market, they formally sustained oil previous I'D
vances but that owing to the ateness Of the Spring
they would make further advances the prices
brooms this time. The next meeting will be held
Mayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
PREPARATIONS FOR TIE UNIVERSITY RAcEa
Most Of the college crews have begun their


Summer training, and have Left of smoking aud all
habits not conducive the most vigorous health and
tue development OF muscle. Princeton has been train
ing a number Of men, but their University SIX has not
yet been finally selected. Hale Of last years SIX ana
Benjamin Ncoll, who was captain OF the winning boat
IN the freshman at Saratoga last Summer Will row
In the University crew, the latter being captain and
milling the stroke The canal has been open for some
time and the crews have been the water practcng
for the class NlcOll will row win inc AtIaltis
durino the VACATION Williams College has had
ffieen men IN training during the entire WIN
Ter. and will select the six from that NUM-
her Washmrn tGilbert. and Haines OF last years
crew will pull and possibly Norton. The new men VII
he selected from the remainder although II is very
probable that a son OF President Jewet Will be assigned
an oar in the boat. TIE next most prominent man "a
Dewey of Chicago very large, powerful lelo". W..
l,ms is very confident this year. ana VIII be
satisfied only with first position Tue ooa'-nonse,
which was partially blown don during the Teeens
storms has repaired. Goodwin will pull the stroke
for Columbia this year, and Is the only man vi ldst
years crew who will pull in the boat a Saratoga neKs
Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
THE NJ. T.. MISSIONARY soCIErY's CLAIM
T,v Tptpr<r's report OF the Newark NJ To-

Conference Yesterday gave statement by Dr D''-.
10 This eject: That IN an article Published on "V.'
relative 10 Secretary Delano's decision g'ihs "' -
odlst Episcopal Missionary Society possession Va -.
tract OF Land IN Oregon the estimate Of ihe NsIe
claim was put too hgn. correction Was ss. .lloa
made and The correctness ol the aftl'io W ss.uon
recognized. IL Is proper 10 state tnat tue n Ma
gwen Dy me TRIBUNE a. 10 the value Of lho ~"
on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07
Suicide CAUSED BY FINANCIAL TROUBLE

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, April 6.-James Il. Fur
long, hat manufacturer, aged as. committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself through the head with
pistol He was native Of Manchester. England. and
formerly resided In NewYork City. Financial embar-
rassment 10 assigned as the cause VI his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

Mr.. Pratt a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that
his embarrassment arose from Endorsing the James
River Coal Company. and believed that it would only
prove temporary. The property OF the Company was
very valuable one and recent surveys proved beyond
dispute their ability to successfully compete with other
coal companies. These surveys had been made for
parties about in the property, and this capital
returning TO him would relieve him OF all the embarrass
ment following his personal Endorsement of the Com
papy'S notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-07

ing Ihat the Sireetcleanng Bureau shOuld he made
~ ."c u,Ssstrous consequences In the Increase OF
i. ~, anu OF eases OF contagious disease which
"o"u ieS"'t III inc streets properly cleaned.