davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-13
POISONOUS STOCKINGS.


In Wcdnesdayts issua Of Tux Tn1nr;yr ]a-
t.;lnd ,conr,,t v.y ,;,n, -, ~. ,a;.orna =,
child by wearing Heal-bsown colored stockings.
~, ,ho .,t,o, ~ H., -,;.or ,,o, o,hnx ,,,,h;
sno loe ae1lon u shs po'son upon o'aeF clo,n.ne
Along Hith WHICH Tue sIoeksuBs "6so washed, tho
result being that etaiu wna left uon iii 1llJier.
sb,rt vh;.h x,,or ,rorn lar .ro, ~, ~. sl,
under It, which became very much niamed. 4
Tn1nrSE Reporter obtained posBcsaio,, Of TIM
n,n"oron. sfoctnov aut, s,s. r,,-oh.sod IL ia y
pAir, and lad them analyzed by THE Tn,DrsE's
srecial chemist, Prof. Mar,noF. ttlo result Of (
,vh;ch Ia gvo,, IL fnII holn,r and ~ a. 5oli,wa.
"h'en u e''oh III tui' ooio"' @uo ~ as aollo~s:
10 ne Editor 81 Th< Chfea!o 1!'bnns'
GHieAho NOV. tA-Naylhg received. on laeeday
LASH two stplcs NJ poi.oneu stockings from your rt-
IoF!el ana aayng eafe''Is 0ae'szea the aae re-
6tmDtt Es l-ls.a seal brown COLOR and contA!na
chtomstn, iogwood and pier!e acid having hesn tls
shs afst pass ay.d M " ogWSod sua
sealnrown ~ Immersion III bath containing pirriu
aeid IN so'',tion.
tatns chromium. !oEwood and p1crio actd. hut mitch
less q tho p!sts acid taau W enough to
~ s e seas1 een seo, .. s M eC
totne extent by Tho pfeSlous action Of he pessrsa
ti1n.
Neither OF these hatnrlea cona3ns anilnc. Aniiine
d5es arsenc, or any mineral pplsun, nn any p1ia.-
ous quality i them can be attributed oaly tn tho icss
asaa. ~h,eh ~ knoWn 70 10 roihnnoa" 'alrtanse.
namely:
FiTat-1t 10 poisonous;
Ste9mt-lts eltccs ran ta better produced by other
e7ren.c; N0' '''''~ '''''' '''A''' '0A
.5n,,n ia ''lua' In water. md, therefore, not
Ficro acid IN obtained by Tho oxidation at c.sbolio
onc o. tuo Of coal tar AEscaie acid
With arsenic, ~ N'-'1'''eo sonNA'o'"s'so
Tho aaiuno dyes sse produced by the acon @, oxI.
dining agents en Ut tie constituents Of coal ,sr
9aasa sn,ne Great variety Of sLencais being used
, 1875-11-13

Unconscious. hs IL wetr, tl,nt II put t,pon thcir
own resources many al lion would hnT Q scvoro
Rt.ugElo 10 onrn elsewhere halt what tl,ey Aro
nov receiving. Tho public at large will fall tho
reductions as \ stop In tho right direction. and
Public Service for tho stand it has taken. Tho
CoInmiltco's recommendations will no doubt bo
nioptod by The Board.
, 1875-11-13

Tho Root 8t Sons Music Company
offer special Inducements TO buyers, at Wholesale mud
RETAIL Of anything In tho l!ne Of musical merchandise,
sheet unrtc, pianos, and organa. Their extensive ca
ahsbment, at tso State strco Ia Of the obcois of
intn.fAt
, 1875-11-13

beautiful photographs by GENTLE
nre being lniahcd In colorst which unsurpaseed
for Christmas gifEs. Gentle fas engaged d!atln-
Ruishcd Italian nrtis, who masks specially Of copy
ing old photographs. sudoa 1o3 State street. corner
Washington.
, 1875-11-13

Important to tho Preservation Of Teeth
John 0oanells ChorEy Tooth.Paato,
The noss eddeActous dcnt.fFscs known. Try II, For
sale By III dEuggsts, Wholesale agents, Tosrsy l.
1k&aley. Ill aad l73 Randolph ssxps+,
, 1875-11-13

Old and Faded Pictures
Of deceased friends can 10 corle and ao exquti.cly
beautiful Ut BEnuds Studios, 696 Wabash avenue.
, 1875-11-13

VUeNpb1E NuN HGHL.
The eheapest md best hay, stook and coal scales In
tho world arc malo In Chicago by tho Chicago Scale
Company They also manufacture all other varieties
OF scales, and sell them at tho lowest prices.
, 1875-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Luz two opportunIstos remain to SEQ tho grand
opelA Of ''ILo Merry Wives Of Windsor" At
Mcpickers Theat.e,
r.. The sAs Of kese1yed seats for tho Camilla U,xo
, 1875-11-13


Hnlet, DaTsa Il Co.'S Grand, Square, and Upright,
and sml'hs American organs, can 10 found nriy at
". ". Kimballs. corner stato aud Adams streots,
Chicago.
, 1875-11-13

Luntlbory's Perfumes
are Ike natural flowers aud l;oli1,ets,
, 1875-11-13

........ MARRIAGES..
G1tFEN-CotINT1s9-Att tho residence Of tho brides
parents, No. 1501 Inana-as.. Thursday, Soy, ii, by
tho Ncs. Arthur Mitchell, Mr.. AugustiM ". Green,
lsg, and Miss Anna II. Countfas cldcst dauaAter Of
II. ii. Countis., Esg., both Of this city,
, 1875-11-13

LEE-Jarea Lcc, mn Of Thnmna Iee died Mt . n.
m Friday. Nor. H. nRe ,ear, n,onths AMI 70 dass
Funeral from f26 Hs,or-s. SUNDAY, tho 1sth, NJ II
a. H., NY carriage to Calvary.
1IAnn1HGroS-At his reatdcner. No. 144 htlehi-
gan-nT., Friday morning. Nov, II. Frank lIasrugton
of chrouic 8asro-herauc caiarrh, aged 50 years
months.
Notice nf funeral hereafter,
PESSEL1-In Chicago, Nov. II, John ptnnell, Of
consumption, ngcd ii years.
~ Ni1es, Mich, and burlington, VI. rspcrs please
copy.
tho bran Annic Aiken. daughter Of Ja,urs aud LIZ
zte isalAsoy, aged year months amt 81 tlnya.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
The Street Cleaning Departments Profits
in the Garbage Trade.
WHO BUYS ROTTENNESS ?
"Deadshot'e" Call for a Mass
Meeting.
The Board of Aldermen Alive to
the Stencil.

TIE tran1c in street nlth, garbage, 40, which
has formed a most profitable speculation for the
Department or Police since the creation OF the
Street Cleaning Bureau OF the department.. Is .
much more extensive affair than the puDic are
aware and yields profits that would satisfy ope-
rators In q moro ambitious class OF mercantile
enterprises Quotations vary during the year,
the seasons Affecting the trade to q large extent.
The various grades OF nltn suitable for spring or
fall uses. the contract need filing, are pre-
sented In the Police Department garbage
market with the same regularity rs
nrst class milliners ofer their tempting wares
TO our fair ladies. Spring goods are largely made
up for this market from the wretched slums OF
The city, rom which the winters Nth is thawed
put and carted 10 the river side dumps. This Is
composed OF household rubbish, bones, rags and
bedding, old mating ana considerable per-
centage OF ashes. As the spring advances the
quantity OF animal and vegetable matter In
creases and the ashes decrease, until at midsum-
mer and during the early fall when the temperature
Ia highest and the evil consequences OF using this
stun are grea est, all the garbage sold Dy the De-
partment OF Police is or the worst and most Of
Teusive character. In view OF this fact, 1t VIII be
interesting to examine the oficia accounts OF the
mixture is sold 10 whom, and in what quantity.
After a careful examination OF tae Police Depart
ment books the writer Is enabled to present
detailed statement Of the sales OF manure, ashes,
Earbage, DC, from September, 1872 to May 1875.
POLICE EPARrMENT BUREAU OF STREET CLEANING
TREAsUREE's ACCOUNT FOR SALE OF MANURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
THE FLOWER CHARITY.

The ladies who last year devoted so much time
ana labor TO tho charitable work OF distributing
MOWERS and fruit TO the sick poor hospitals and
In their homes nave already begun this year the
same laudable services In the thought Itself or
cheering tue weary hours OF the sick and helpless
by means OF the freshness and sweetness OF
40 Yers and frult at this season there is tender
sympathy which 10 appealing, ard no doubt those
who eau afford TO assist the ladies' having this
CHARITY IN their Will give cheerful aid during
the summer months. Last summer was the nfth
season OF the charity, and 25,277 bouquets and
plants were then sent out to 81 hospitals
and 725 private cases. The ladies earn
estly appeal TO their sisters In the coun-
try towns to send at least one baske.
OF flowers from each town every week during the
summer IL Is expected that the express COM
panles will bring the parcels free OF charge TO the
address oil tue New York Flower Charity, No. 230
Fonrtn avenue,
AZ the Ohildren's Aid Society. In RIvington
street bowers also distributed to the children
10 be taken home by them to their families and to
be placed IN the rooms OF sick people In the neigh
bOrnooa SO far this season. however. the supplies
sel In have not been very plentiful. but IL IL
tn auRnt that from this week forward the charitable
people vi begin TO make donations with more
spirit Yesterday morning q limited supply was
disposed OF, but In this Door section oil the city
where flowers are seldom seen In tenement
houses and wneTe sickness prevails to so great an
extent, contributions cannot be too many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
DECORATION DAY.

me Committee OF the Grand Army Of She Re-
public, now sitting at the cottage ON the UnioI
square plaza, are rapidly completing the arrange
ents lor Decoration Day, which win be celo
brated on Mondag next. Nearly all the military
in the city and Brooklyn VIII turn out and rem.
deZveus at Union square, from which point they
win start, with their lowers. 10 decorate the
graves OF their comrades aead.
All the preparations OF the different orgAnlxa-
tons which are 10 participate in the celebration
viii not be completed until to-day, when the
programme viii be presented.
During the day Mr.. James 4. Avne will perform
gramme, commencing at nafpast ten A. NJ. and
during the decorating OF several OF tue graves on
old Trinity church grouuds:-
l. Decoration Hymn
2. ANGELS Roll inc Rock Away
) Luthers Judgment LYNN
Pleyels Hymn.
5. "Adese Fldelesn
8. Vespcr Hymn.
Z. spanish Hymn.
q Old hundred.
g. Praise the Lord ye Heavens Adore Him. Haydnl
ii. "Quiet, Lord, Ny Froward Heartn Giardtnn
y There IS a Land Of Peerless Beauty"
a. "Lo He Comes in Clouds Descendings
Is Just as Ann
is. "liise Ny soul and stretch Thy winKa"
". "Ihe Shepherds CAN
ls Sicilian Mariners Hymn.
AS before stated in the HERALD the National
Guard VIII not as unit, assist at the celebration.
but portions OF a few OF the regiments will take
part. list OF all OF these Will be published wheA
the programme Is completed. WOODLAND Green
wood trinity and calvary cemeteries Will oa
visited oy the soldiers anu citizens. and In tha
evening there VIII he q grand denomination ~
tae Academy OF Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
4 CITIZENS Description OF THE PEST.

NEW YORK, May 20, 1878.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having read your "Chapter on Smellsn In the
very interesting article on "Harlem Perlumeryn
ana being quite familiar with the doors which
your reporter describes make bold to send you
few lines which hope viii add TO the statistics
OF Stencn.u
At the time midday when your reporter called
at the dumping ground to outrage his nostrils for
the benefit OF the pubic there IS out one odor
noticeable As ne SAYS it IS ndescrIDabe and SICK
ening. This is true but when compared with tho
foul exnalations which greet the late night
aud early IN the morning IL IS tracing aud tonic
agreeable, IN TACT. At MONDAY II mas the goodness
10 be stencil 10 most decided form, nut late at
Rgnt, when the dew Il railing, II pervades the
atmosphere as warm, SOFT, nauseating smell
terrible In It's sfcKeulng effect. | have seen a con-
ductor on late On the lnird avenue route grow
volehtly SICK at tue stomach wnen passing tnrOugh
the Standardization district. myself have been
fast asleep anu have slept while noisy young mel
sang songs, 0u wnen reached tne swamps the
nolsome stencil made II impossible for me TO
sleep. When at nome ! have had TO close the
WINDOWS, the heat OF tue house being preferable
TO the frigntiul smell Of fostering garbage.
in the early morning, when the sun nrsI slriKes
the swamp, on which all the Ith you nave 20
truthlu!ly described is deposited, one cannot see
from across the avenue, 80 dense is the log when
tae oozing soil exnales. Slowly TINS cloud, loaded
with deadly nuisance. rises, and II there be no
wlnd 10 bear II Oh, there II hangs, sluggish and
threatening. Occasionally, n the day De damp or
ioggy, the CLOUD hangs over the marsn all day. on
sucn occasions there IS no smell Wnatever-tnat
", no smell long as tue atmosphere is sur
charged with moisture. Its weIgnt serves 10 keep
tue gases down. But on the succeeding day, II the
sun comes out strong, tile accumulated strength VI
two days smell comes out u slcken US.
Already the people IN the neIghbornood are be-
ginning 10 suffer In health from the terrible
stencil, and doctors look forward TO a busy and
profitable summer.
why would IL not be well III the Health Board
refuses to act IN the materl TO ap tolnt a commit
tee Of citizens TO devise some means OF proven ung
further dumpIngsf Let them nave men TO pre-
vent tRe work from continuing and thus protect
the lives Of themselves ana their families.
HARLEM.
p S.-To-night the smell is simply horrible. For
Heavens sake don't let up on these garbage nlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
DARING ROBBERY.
MOTT rCuRsroNs or THIEVES TO B1Aoxwr11's
rurANn

MONT rCURsroNs OF THIEVES TO BrAcKwr11's
ISLAND
Commissioner Brennan called upon the Commits
sioners OF Police yesterday to request the assign
ment to BlackweIr's Island OF q sun1cient police
force TO prevent night raids BY thieves upon the
property OF the Commissioners located there. He
was given assurances By two members OF the
Board that the necessary force would be supplied
az the next meeting OF the Board. The
Commissioners OF Charities claim that
frequent raids are made across the East
River at night by discharged convicts.
VINO st e al Rything that they can get their hands
upon. on Wednesday morning about ha-past
two O'Clock, the gatekeeper OF the Lunatic
ASYLUM was called from his bed by two armed
highwaymen, VINO had landed from the New YORK
side. When ne presented himself they put re-
vOvers 70 MS mead, robbed hun OF all the money
ne mad ana, beating a retreat 10 their boat, made
good their escape. Mr.. Brennan states that II -
their Inten ion 10 secure four police ofhcers as
Mig mt patrol on the island 10 defeat these RAIDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
Alderman STANDBY orcrsd the following pr.au-

pursuant report q their conmttss on Streets
and pass resolution hat 6iil which the commlttsc
Iseommen req should oe ssnt 70 the Lsgissture ana s
trodnced into the Legislature Commissioner Dsbecker,
himself from ms pos. Of dutv lime amer time aud be
leatlng said bill leaving the board, Of which he y
meneeT .or long a net,ng & ~
large number OF aborHg men To whom the department.
openly SSsa IaS that s Would he
standns the expressed views Of Sh body ana wnsTsa;
the committee on treet Cleaning Of the Board q Police
ing IN he Harlem aats md other lots he well knowing
comfort bat positively dangerous % the health large
whereas his whole c9nauet IS Police Comm
aiys OF the ct that he has no lust apprecaio1 OF the
Sunes aud Of toe high position to which
Resolved. That the Mayor be and he Is hereby 70.
Police Commissioner the city OF New York in for
wardng tine same 10 the Governor Tor mis- approval 70
tnis resolution and me preamble thereto.
An attempt was made by Alderman STANDBY to
have these resolutions ADOPTED Immediately, but
the proposition voted down and The whole
matter referred to the Committee on Streets, WITH
instructions TO report at The next regular meet
Ing OF the Board.
AN INVESTIGATION INTO STREET CLEANING.
Alderman Blessing next offered the following
resolu ion on the subject OF street cleaning. winch
was also referred to the same committee.
Whereas It was clearly demonstrated by an invest.
CATION OF the affairs oil the Bureau Of Cleaning BY
a Committee of Assembly OF this tate that gross
irregularities n not peculauon had 6een commted but
final action was taken in respect there ~ The State
LEGISLATURE ut that time; and whereas subsequently
Ike committee appointed the state senate.
slsting OF Senators Mooan. Boot and with in
struchons INQUIRE into and report to tic senate At its
late the question OF such irregularities
Deculauon: and whereas such Senate Committee lsed
utterly comply with the instructions OF the
senate, not only aid not report bat
and the necessity sacn invessation i gene
rally conceded and must be apparent 10 all who read
who are at all co-nlzant OF the inecency THAI charnc
terzes the arrangement OF the work OF cleaning tho
streets in view the vast OF money appropriated
and expended for that purpose, be Ii
Resolved, That the Committee on streets OF this Board
be gwen lull power to investigate the management
of the affairs of the Bureau of Street Cleaning in
the Department OF Police and TO report to this Board
without unnecessary decay, such information they
be enabled to ascertain in relation TO the
OF the work Of cleaning the streets OF this city, the dis
position made OF the materials sweepngs removed
the price, II paid therefor, the cost OF removing
the same and such other particulars connected with Tho
subject may be OF service 10 the Common Council
0finterest 10 the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
SAD PISTOL ACCIDENT.

Edward J. Partridge aged twelve years, was &C.
cidentaly snot and mortally wounded at noon
Yesterday by Thomas II. Johnson, eleven years
old at the latter's place OF residence, No 342 jay
street, Brooklyn Partridge, whose parents re-
side OF NO. rs johnson street, was examining an
old cartridge pistol, BeonRiug to Jonnson's
father, ex-Comptroller Evan A. Johnson. Tic
to be uniOaded, pulled the trigger, when IL was
discharged. The bullet struck Partridge In the
abdomen. Doctors Klssam and Sper were sum-
moned. They were unable to extract the bullet
and pronounced the wound fatal the wounded
boy though suffering acutely insisted that ns
Communion should not be punished, as the shoot
Ing vas an accident Johnson was not arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
SELL AT THEIR DIRTY WORK.
NEW YORK. Nav II. 1873

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Let me please inform "Mr. Garbage Disbecker"
through the medium OF Jour columns that in spite
OF inJunctons ana In defiance OF puDtc decency
this Thursday morning. about ten O'Clock, scows
were unloading aud carts distributing their
flthy ana decaved matter in the close vicinity OF
Ninety second street and First avenue, the stencil
from which MADE me and otner occupants OF the
car IN Wnicn | was riding .ecOnd avenue carr
quite sick. Uron tue exterior OF a shanty on SEQ
oud avenue, close TO tue aforesaid street. IS liked
a large sign a. f0llows:-"Dumping GrOuud,I be-
ing, presume. public invitation To sucn as .sDis-
becker and his companions { he contradictory to
avail themselves Of 50 liberal oncr. Respect
fully, SUFFERER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
...-....SLO6s 60
'otal. COS o.
rrsRa nP TIE MANnRH SOLD


USES OF THE MANURE SOLD.
The manure sold, as above stated, Is formed or
the street sweeplngs and gutter Nth, and Is said
to be used for agricultural purposes but there is
evidence that II has not been USED, ike the "gar-
bagen nlling. Tor general real estate purposes as
well Perhaps Captain Tnorne, who was an extern
slve purchaser, tell The explanation or the Su-
perinIeDdent or Street Cleaning is in order:-
''Ihe 1reasurer's account for the sale OF ashes.
garbage, DC, IN kept distinct from the manure
transaciions.n Why, IL 10 rather di11cuit TO say,
nnlesB. inoeed, that the manure smeled worse
Inan the garbage and deserved TO be classed on
mat account. We ind the sales OF the ashes,
Earpage, &c, to be as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
KEEP UP TIE FIGHT.

NEW YORK, MAY "A, 1874
To TEE EDrroR on TRR HERALD
am glad 20 see the HERALD undertakes to
aoate the IntoleraDle nuisance tho people OF bar
lem are suffering from In the nning in OF the Har-
lem OATS. ! am particular glad the HERALD mas
taken hold OF thIs matter, as tie anicted or this
section OF the city nave an ADVOCATE tnat Il
thunder our Indignation 50 Loudly into the ears or
those IN authority that proper measures viii be
at once taken for our renel
Ne are re1tng on the HERALD as friend In
need Keep up the night EAST SIDE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28

The writer was informed BY the department Of
ncials tnat July twO-tnlrds oil the ashes, garbage,
where needed for $40 per scow load OF ESQ cubic
YARDS the highest price paid Ior the Daance oelng
'HERE,s nIcHNEss.n
Considering that Jones & McQuatd, the contrac-
tors for Ming the Harlem hats under the Depart
ment oil Public Works, received sixty-1Ve cents
per cuUlc yard lor this nlllnR, ana tbAt ~ cost
them two and a half cents for the garbage, and
say twenty GEMS Ga huerai price, ior moving u
rom the scows to the dumping place, a net pront
remains OF iorty.twO ana one-half cents per cubic
yard or sxty-six per cent on their contract price
Tor nlling
TOR their WORK on the Harlem OATS, from the city
), New YORK, 20 per cent on t240,OOO-tnati Is ABOUT
$4,000; a balance remains que bHem, according
% tue estimate OF the engineer IN cnarRe, or over
$4,000. La order to earn tue ~ per cent u was
necessary to al 10 about 100000 cuoic yards OF
-garUaRe, ashes 6c.,u at actual cost 70 the
CONTRACTORS OF about $4,000, and 10 0uud ' O0O linz
al feet Of stone drain, at cost Of $oooV-4ssun-
ng that they made no profit on drain work
naklnR total expenditure OF lttle over yeO.OOo
a order TO earn S240,O00, winch leaves pront OF
per cent exactly. Treating TINS questlon IN any
way we may the results are the same-tne 60 per
come from the transaction.
Inc grazing OF the marsh lanos al hunters
Point, nov being carried on under the Drainage
commissioners OF Long Island CITY, costs hfty-uve
cents per cubIc yard. The filing Is pure whole
some eartn, excsvated from the uelgnb0rng nigh
ground, ana ~ considerable EXPENSE, by powerful
steam shovels. Railroad tracks are laid down
over the site Of the filing, and the earth Is detv
cred In regular railroad trucks drawn by a loco
motive. Iho CONTRACTORS pay ten cents per cuDic
yard Tor tile earh IN the bank and tt probably
costs them rom twenty-five to thirty cents for ex
cayatlon and delivery, exclusive or maintenance
ana repairs. which reduces the profit on the work
to q reasonable figure. IL happens however, that
tne contract a. Hunters Point was given after o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

pIsBEcKER TO BE NvEsTIeATED-THE HAIR
LEM FLATS OUTRAGE AND LOBBYING AT
ADMINISTERED CLEANING FRAUDS.
regular meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
was held yesterday afternoon, with President
Lewis In the chair.
After the transaction Of some routine business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
LET PUNISHMENT BE Melted our 10 THE orrrxp-

LRs-cALL AN INDIGNATION MEETING AND LET
THE WHOLE TRUTH BE TOLD.
To THE EDITOR OF TBE HERALD:-
Ihave been reading with deep and pleasurable
interest your splendid expose Of the McQuald Mills
and Disbecker operations on the Harlem nats and
else where. What occurs 10 me after perusing all
you have pubisned is this Row is 1t, in view oftho
outrageous course OF these people In spreading
the SEEDS OF disease and death over large area OF
the city, that no steps have beeu taken to punish
tnemY IL is simply puerie e. rest satisfied on the
mere PRONUNCIATION OF paper direction to cease
dumping the NTH and garbage. What ought to
done Is to take steps Tor the punishment OF the
whole crowd. Let DIsDecker aud MaLsel be re-
moved. Let McQnad and the others be prosecuted
70 recover back me money wrongiully paid them
ana then let them be compelled o remove JAe vie
filing tney nave dun PED in the very neart OF the
city. That's the way TO deal with them, and II
tue lnha bitdnts oil YoTkvilie anu Harlem are not
u. terly dead 10 their interests they VIII get
Indignation meeting and adopt resolutions calling
upon the Mayor to remove Ponce Commissioners
Matsel and DisDecker, VINO are either inefficient
or cimlna and calling upon the Crane Jury TO
indct acQuaId Ambrose co. for creating q
stupendous nuisance. DEADSH0E
NEW YORK, May ~, 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.
MUTUAL vs.. NEW HAVEN.

MUTUAL vs. NEW HAVEN
only q small attendance was present yesterday
afternoon at the Union Grounds 10 see the play
between the Mutual and New Haven clubs. Tho
game throughout was one-sided and devoid OF in
terest.
Tne following is the scors:-