davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-13

Do the frugal housewives who look to the
APPEAL for an assurance that the new day is
opening upon the same world which saw last
evenings sun go down behind the luminous
vapors of the glowing West, know that the
day of the monopoly Of the sewing machine is
no morel We commend to their perusal this
following statement by one Of our eastern
exchanges
The first of May ushered in an event of
even greater moment to many housekeepers
than the annual moving, namely, the explra-
ton of the last important patent which enab-
| led the makers of sewing machines to keep up
| their eXOrbitant prices. For years past the
large corporations have bought up inventors
patents and concentrated their rights, thus
enabling themselves to restrict any such gen
eral manufacture as might interfere with their
practical monopoly. The grand central pat
ented feature, the needle with an eye near its
point, was one to which all the makers paid
royalty, and for self-protectiOn they combined
to drive dangerous rivals out of the field. The
last of these patents i'll which all the varieties
of standard sewing machines had a common
| interest the four-mOtiOn feed and for
months past the combined corporations have
|
renewal has been denied Already the prin-
| cipal companies have begun to offer their ma
chimes at twenty-five per cent. discount for
cash, and ere long the Howe, Singer, and
other machines will be extensively made by
| other companies than those that have had the
monopoly, and machines that cost only ten
dollars each Will no longer sell for sixty
An academic Grove is to be the consistent
and proper outward feature of the University
of Nevada at Elko O. this arboreal Campus
by the sinuous Humboldt the Elko Indepen-
dent says:
During visit in the vicinity of the Univer-
sty yesterday, our attention was attracted to
the Improvement of the grounds surrounding
it, under the direction of J. S. Mayhugh, by
the thrifty appearance of the young trees re-
Gently planted. The entire grounds are sur
rounded with these trees, set ten feet apart,
and bordering the stream which in a semi cir
Gle flows in front of the University buildin 5.
IS also at re ular intervals, Il Gordon of trees.
double row of trees also surrounds the Dor
mitory. The entire lot, something over 80
in number is under perfect irrigation; water
being conducted to every tree by means of a
small ditch supplied by the main stream III the
rear of The grounds. The danger of destruc-
ton from the ircursOns of stock has alao
been obviatcd by the construction of stiles
for general use in entering and departing
from the grounds
"a literary granger who rolls in the classic
clover at Duckwater," is the putative author
of the following bucolic which appears in the
Sentinel of Thursday;
Now doth the little onion
Poke up its little head,
And the restless little radish
Stretch in its little bed
The sunfish and the minnOw
Wag their shiny little tails,
While the chpmunk and the robin
Adorn the fences rails.
The blossom by the hedges
And the loafers nose,
Tells Of the coming spring time
And l1n, Srpf+b tho
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-13

Now doth the little onion
Poke up its little head,
And the restless little radish
Stretch in its little bed.
The sunfsh and the minnow
Wag their shiny little tails,
While the chipmunk and the robin
Adorn the fences rails.
The blossom by the hedges side
And on the loafer's nose,
Tells Of the coming spring time
And blooming of the rose
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-13

"a literary granger who rolls in the classic
clover at Duckwater," is the putative author
of the following bucolic which appears in the
Sentinel of Thursday:
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Dec. Is. 1877.
Cotton steady good demand; middlisg io,lc low mid
s:iss s:fs EXPORTS '''''"i'' sisa Sales S74s Stock
NEw ORLEANS Dec Is. 1877
10hc.; good ordinary l0c. Net receipts g,s37 bales
France, 2o15 Iontinens. as4a saes. 5000 last
evening, $500 Stock. 255. 1886
DSso1 quiet and easy "'ad,1ss
sAvAsxAu. Dec: Is. 1877.
good ordinary iOo Nst recsips sjlS bales gross 4o
wise, 1909 Sales l5oo last evening" 500 stock 5oi
CHARLESTON Dec I5 1877.
orass oe s s%adsS Ds s.ss 1 fss
stock. 1850 '00N
WILMINGTON Dec. is. 1877
Spirits ofturpentne firm at 3oc kosin firm for
= Is Dip na i.s" = ~ % s. hd and
oswsco, Dec Is. 1877
sd Fs1. 4s 'ssy 81 liz .'as .
w. concessions on outside quotati"ns sales Of 500 bb
M S rod M a. saS aosa ~ s S *
Icy nrm but quiet he'a generally above BUYERS views
Corn meal IA or Ioted aud 23 So Tor un6cited Dor ton
nass ~ ~ S soa .pssa ss y
BUFFALO, Dec. Is, 1877
Flour IN fair demand; sales of 700 unchanged
milling demand sales 10 new At $50 Soc 100
@ asass old NJ e S4s os.s in Ish inquiry
firm: sales 5000 bushels prime Canada. delivered
s sss .. Dc o S"paq ct s,S az Ssa. s
Other articles kAiiroud freghts
Receipts oy railroars-Flo-r 100 bbls wheat,
bushels corn, $4,000 90 oats 1890 rye, sv0 ao
barley. 5000 40 Shipments by rarosds-Flour, z, $50
bbls; wheat. se4Oo bushcls corn. 46,oOo oals,
$500 do rye, $500 do 81 barley. 5000 do
TOLEDO, Dec 49, 1877
Flour steady Wheat steady: No. White Michigan held
at 81 30 81 30 bid amber Michigan spot seller Deccm
yer, $l 2yh seller January. o 3o.s seller Feorunry
81 ~; No RED do. 81 IL: rejected aDash 81 02 No
spring. 81 ~ No. amber Michigan, 81 "a Corn duil
high mixed held at 4S1sc No 2 spot 49ac new seller
Decenber, 4414c seller January 4c seller May held at
471ac 44c bd new rejected, 4ic. damaged, Az
new; sosc. Oats dull and nominal Clovorsced-Ml AN
moth 81 SO; choice 81 s21s prime, S4 10; No 2 "a So
oats shipments 400 bbs -four. 1900 bushels wheat
$4,000 do. corn.
~ CIsciNNATI, Dec 10, 1877.
Flour dnll and unchanged. Wheat dull red. Isl Is a
xl 23 Corn In fnir demand, but lower ut aSlsc Soc
Oats quiet but irm. ~ 3Uc BIC. Rye dull e3c.
Barley dull and unchanged Pork ia good dema ana ut
asked kettle, ssc $40, Bala dal ged.
shoulders, - 10 ~ ~; Sides s5 go; hams ec Tie
Tor heavy light Whiskcy active aud NJ S O5 Bn
tor dull aud unchanged. sugar STEADY and unchanged
Hogs active, but lower S3 30 IS 10; ghl rs 9
"a 49, packing. 81 10 @4 z5 butchers $A rs "a 3U
receipts, IL, 40; shipments, H.
Flour quiet unchanged Wheat Ia air a. nand Irregular
December. I'll OK Jaauary. 81 oss4 February No io
81 " rejected 3Oc. Corn In fair NJ 43c cash,
4iAc bid Jannary 4lfc February; rejected 34c. oats
nary. 24,.c., February. Rye dull, unchanged. Barley
dull at Gle. PORK unsettled at Sill 10 $ii 50
cash Sil for old, December; $i1 s7A a $ii 90
81 77L hS7 80 January Bulk meats dull 4c TO and
ot4c Tor shoulders, Gear rib and clear Sides Whskey
LOG Receipts $4,000 bDls 8cur GdooJ bushels wheat
barley Shipments-YJ0O bbs -four. 1900 bushels wheat
1900 do. corn. 1900 do oats 1900 do barley.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

salaries that these Of Shakespeare Confuciuo
receive range from $3.50 to 81 500 year tho actors
Receiving thcr diurnal allowance Of rice and opium
rom the managcrinl exchequer Each actor IS also
Iurn'shed with separate room, with the necessary
Iurniiure, towel, doormat, clock aud two stools.
Tae play last night was representation OF historical
event which occurred Cniua nearly 1900 years ago,
and which has only Just the light after having
been buried Tor seventy The play reps esents
that tnere was al the times OF It's taking place SIX
kings WHO batted for their respective dominions with
style that would reflect credit the Chronicle anu
Cal The tact was there we're i've too many govern
ments aud the rulers hghtng each other TO see
VINO should nave the supreme honor OF governing ali
the remaining ccesllais after the war. Luckily Tor
tbe moon-eyed boys ia blue, prophet, in whom the
kings placed great confidence made his appearance at
tnis critical moment and made peace all around, and
the kings got along harmoniously
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
ATTEMPTED BURGLARIES.

William Lindermann, the proprietor Of lager beer
saloon at No. 900 Third avenue awakened yester
day morning by the noise OF some thieves who had
forced entrance into his saloon by window.
Mr. Lindermann quickly left his bedroom, but before
doing so armed himself with huge carving knife
on entering ms store he saw getting out OF
the window mo the yard, anu gave chase Tho
burglars, however, escaped in the darkness. Thev
were surprised before they had time TO SECURE any
property.
ladder was found by policeman yesterday morn
ing placed against tho wall OF the house No. 200 West
Forty ninth street. leading 10 the second story win
dow, which was open. Tho inmates were alarmed and
a careful made oil the premises; but no traces
Of any oil the marauders were found. II is thought
that they escaped on the approach OF the policeman.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
A NEW CHINESE THEATRE.

HISTORICAL DRAMA REPRESENTED IN SAN
FnANcIsco, THE PLOT or WHICH Is TWO
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
From tho san Francisco Mail, Dec 81
The patrons OF the drama in Chinatown have been
on the qui the past week, awaiting with ieverisn
anxiety the opening OF tue Eew theatre tho corner
of W WashiL gtcn street and Cnurch alley. The an
nounccmcnt some t,me ago lnat tho managers OF tno
theatre on jackson street. had TO promises
cast D gloom those who wont 10 while away
leisure hall night listening TO the disclosures rom
a stage sandpolnD oil the history OF tho Celestial
Klugdom. Tho cloud was soon dispelied, however
when It was known that another theatre was bunt
Lin Kec Lux son Fong Theatre, ms the new place of
amusement was W be called. Ihe building 4lxIVS
ce aud Is capable oil holding 900 persons, Chinese
fashion. IL is blessed with barbarian sly IN tue
way pa quet ana dtcss circle; nut uuike ITS eau.
uaslnn rivals, is not cursed with Distinguishing
difieicncc IN the price oi admission Apartments
lor women are separated Ny sman parti-
from the seats Of tho s.erncr
IN the dress circle, but sun ths womcn
have 10 bear the ruuc coquetry 0f the account
o there being no curtains. The tneare is under the
direct manae e,ncnt Of Loo FooK Wing aud Poo HING
lie Yuen, who are intrusted win tho engagement oi
the heavy tragedians OF the John Mccullough school,
aud tue low comedy people after the STYLE of y H.
BISHOP and the Oncruus task OF selecting Cnnesc ac-
wno mi,ate Ernest Linden or, moro properly
speaking, slisct woman's psrs ON the stage Tho
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
HIGH PRICES AND EMPTY SEATS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Many thanks Tor your article, 'sNot Enough for the
Money" 1 remember not only Bur,on's Theatre, but
Mitchel's olympic also, where Mary Taylor aud
Mitchell ana Holland were their glory; but you
say the managers Tor themselves not for the pub
hc In 1862 1863 in consequences OF the hign price
OF 'sod" ttnen about 2oo lcss), they raised
Their price 10 81 aud so cents extra Tor reserved
scat, 81 30 IN all Previous 10 that time II gentle
man took the trouble 10 pay aay or 50 IN auvauco
Ior reserved seat he was not charged extra. Now,
when gold about 0 they still charge 81 80 for
Reserved seat. contend II Is not the rich VINO sup
port the theatres, II Is tnc large nude class
izcns. Az high prices the theatres are ABOUT nall
empty. Let tue managers put down tho price 10 81,
10 cents anu 80 CENTS according TO location anu
charge Tor reserved seal, and they will soor
sec their theatres full every night.
AN OLD THEArRE.GOER
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
STARVED TO DEATH.

AN AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUFFERING IN ST.
LOUISA yLooDLEss INFANT WITH ITS
JOINTS PRoTGUDIsG FROM ITS sHRIvaAuED
sKIN-CAN SUCH THINGS BE?
From the ST. Louis Journal Dec. 13
on last Tuesday evening DR.. X. i. Goodwin, who
has an office O'Falon street, between Filth and
Sixth, was called 10 woman who supposed
to be DEATHS lie found his patient in room
6s OF the Asnley building. He learned tnat she had
been sick Tor time. The folks around her had
no knowledge ol what was the matter with her, but
they knew that she had not had medical attendance
Dr. Goodwin found single caiome pill In tho box IN
the room, ana aiterward ascertaned that ncighbor
had given the suffering woman a bowl ol soup. The
doctor also learned that the had haa little
nothing previous taxing the soup, ana gave
as his impression that the woman was then suffering
IRON inflammation o Tho stomach caused by corrosive
subiiluae, winch was formed IN the stomach IRON tho
acion of the soup upon the caiomel result that may
be brought Dy the action oi alkaline chlorides upon
calomeL He attended TO the woman's wants care.
iuily but that she was past nope, and gave her
sucn re cmedies ana anodynes ms experience
cases suggested He dIu not expect her 10 1--we nnli
ia the evening The scene the death chamber was
indeed sorrowiul one. There were lew 10 weep ior
The departed one. Inc husband Of the woman lay
loot Of the bed, the shriveed chid Dy It's
molGes sde and the breatn had LETT II, tnere
.tilI lay the
A out letter tunt tile soul
had broAen anu thto~n away.
The father aud husband oil THIS small and uniortu-
nate fainy had been IA sober ana Industrious mau u
pauicr by trauc, Uut had some time ago been seized
NY That collie which .no5e Ol his tfade iiauc,
Subsequently visited TN an attack vi paraI-
yss aud rendered perfectly feeble and helpless.
Dr. Gvodwin iound DIm barely abie 10 stagger along
and weak and hclpes that lac deems mis- uays
Dered. Iue child Was IN the same poor condition,
ana 1 terribly tho poor must sutlcr can
be gieaned IRON the ionowiDg description by DR..
Goodwn oi the manner III which he came TO hnu tno
child
rne Doctor d.--"whon l came in there was but
very poor hight the f0on and noticed tnat IIero
was child besuc ire mothor .Wny,' said |, rais
cnd must be "A year DID, lbe neishoors told mo Il
was nve or SIX years old. couia nardy believe II,
but when took the lamp from the bureau ana brought
toward bed saw mat me lace, instead Of bong
that OF child, was haagard and carcworn. aud was
more like that oil shrivclcd Old man. lhe chlid
Was perfect skeleton, IT'S JOINTS sticking out through
the SKIN ana its general appearance mat VI body
emacluled and fallen away from want oi IoOd There
sign OF any circulation TO Dc seen through tho
flesh"
The name OF the dead woman was Elizabeth Gibson.
Wine she yet sue told DeshUor that u sue
had hud the plate o soOp--which Was ncf Last ood--
.arler she might have been saved. As ~ was, sho
starved W dcAIn.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

No 10. At LIS reals and sooo bags eenriiuSas Nos
to 10. at reals stocks In warehouse At Havana anu
Matanzas60OOO boxes. $1,000 bass aud H. 0oJ hhds he
cepts oil the week -2000 boxes 200 bags and 40 hhds
Imports during the boxes. 400 bags and
5000 hnds including 900 boxes. a the and 400
hhds. TO the United States Bacon, s32 u S3i per
ewl Butter s65 ses per aninial. for superior SUPERIOR
American. Flour. $34 so bbi tor American.
Jerxed beef. S2s0 per arrobe. gold. Hams. 80
$50 oer quintal Tor American sugar cured
Lard. In kess $2a for $50 so Tor ine.
quinal do. in tins. sa3 for aud s43 Tor fine.
per quintaL Potatoes, ~ so ~ bb aliow $40
$50 30 quinta Wax yellow Sl7 80 SIS arrobe.
Onions nominal Coal oil. 95< reals gallon.
Empty hhds. - gold. Lumber white pine. r3O
per NJ; yellow pine, $40 per VI. shocks nominal White
$50 per quinsa Corn IL reals arrobe o ps DUH;
long shaved SOL $53 per NJ. freigts amin ation.
but rates weaker. Loading at Havana Tor the
United states. per box OF sugar, Toe per hhd 81
sugar s. rs So: hid. of moasses r. ~ 20: Fa
mouth and orders 2s Cd 35s Loading at the
north outsde ports tor the United States hid
OF su ~ 75 x3; hhd OF moasses ~ 81 ~ 90
Tobacco-Market very quieL Vueta Abnjo $40 $40
Rcmedos, x4l spanish gold, 223la 223A.
Exchanges Arm the United States sixty days currency
13i premium; short sight 40 31s premium; sixty
days god az ~ premiums short sight do. 5a
MUM on London, l4A l5h premium; ON Paris, ~
premium.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
CRISIS FOR SELE-ASSERTION
From the Boston Herald. Dec. 14l

from the Boston Herald, Dec IA
The crisis now reached glvos President Hayes an
opportunity Of cutting loose IRON his nts
ana putting In practice Ut once the wisdom gained
from mis- experienced Nor is there any other cour 80
lett opon Tor MIN along winch he may walk with
safety. He longer delay The auilcst Intellect
now comprencnds the position In the midst OF which
h has placed himself, or boon drawn, and not a ma me
among all those VINO have held he Office ns
VIII hereafter be mold 80 lightly his own during all
future time should ne nx the conviction the
OF the whole country That only expediency, and not
principle, has Ueen hA Polar star In pubic life.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
STATE BONDS,

State bonds were fairly active, tho principal deal
ings being IN Tennessees, old and new. Tennessee
bonds advanced some two per early in the week.
but fell OF at The close advces that II Ikely
that the debt OF Tennessee would be funded 90
stead Of TO cents on the dollar. Tho following
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

MORE Letters intended Tor this column must DO
accompanied by the writer's iuil hume and address 10
Insure attention. compiainants who are unwilling 60
comply with this simply time in writing.
Write only side OF the paper ED. HERALD
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS
AS gold went up on the news OF the efforts Of the
silver fanatics United States securities showed oy their
weakness what investors think OF the remonetizalion
scheme. There was decline OF from i 10 per cent
In these bonds ana partial recovery from the lowest
figures at close. In London the tnat bill
would perhaps be voted for by two-thrds of the SEN
ate caused similar decline. with subsequent
cry The following were tho closing prices Of our
hnnr IN I0n
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Doc. is. 1877.
The proximity Of the new crop, coupled ~h discourage
news from caused holders to begin the
OF their vt dsadvantageous rates Grind
ing has com mcnced almost all pantato aud
suKsrs expected Quotations stiil nominal
The principal sales we're 1000 ooxes Nos ga to IL D. 81
81 7L reals per arrobe; 2,200 boxes ccptriugals
Nos 10 70 IL a. 81 s6x reals; i4uU hhds csn4ruxas
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

than OF late The resolution proposed by Nj. Mat
thews and The subsequent debate had the effect OF
iorcns gold up to 1885 from 1924. AT the end OF
tho week, however, 1t became known that no action
would be taken until afler the holidays upon the
Silver BILL and gold consequently fell OF to 1925. At
which price the market closed last night The tol-
lowing table shows the fluctuations for tho week.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
RARE CLEANS OF CRAFTSMANSHIP.

From the Providence Prcss, Doc. ~.
Mexican frontier Affairs arc discussed In Congress
with an absence Of party strategy aud dignity and
love oi peace that Will crafty all INC country.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
DESPERATE STRIKERS.
tCoNTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

hem, but failed to make any Several OF the
working girls had been badly beaten and number OF
ILo boys, while protecting them, also III used
None were seriously nurt ana surgical AID not re-
qured. The police remained the vicinity Of the
fracas until order restored and the cigarmakers
were allowed 10 return quietly 10 their nomes. II
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
RAILROAD BONDS.

Railroad bonds continue to be favorite investment
for capitalists, and lair demand noticeable last
week. There was good deal OF drmpess, particularly
the issues Of tho Western roads, where large
crease In the volume Of business Is expected. The
In test bids were as fOIlows.-
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
wANTED-AN ANDREW JACKSON.

fFrom the Baltimore Gazette, Dec. IA.
Mr. Hayes must pluck up something Of Andrew
Jaokson's temper nov he would retain tho public
TespccI
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
PRINT CLOTHS MAkKET.

pRovIpEScE, X. l., Dee. 15, 1877
The printing cloths market c,osea steady .t last wecks
closing quo DO. cash 64xD4 3zac.
.IOc standard do, sl6c sac. Tor 56x60; sales
Of the week 4S,OU0 pieces
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
EXPORTS OF BEEF, MUTTON AND
LIVE STOCK

The following statement shows the quantities and
values OF fresh beef mutton and live stock exported
from the United States TO ports In the United King
dom and other ports, from Januaryl 1917, TO Decem
ber a. as compared wrtn last year,
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
REDUCE THE FARE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am glad TO see that your readers are awakng TO
the TACT that there IL such monopoly as the "Ncw
York Elevated Railroad Company" and also
pleased to that your influential journal gives the
matter the attention 1t merits. 1t Is now timo
that this company kept Of the profusc promises
they have been holding out to the public Tor the
two years. Let them give US the evening trans and
The reduced iare (Which the Law cOmpels them doh
and VIII then nave some confidence any iulure
they may make, Uut not until then shall
take any stock IN tneir pubic ana private promises
that they Will give the community cheap, quick
The time ior the Legislature 10 convene is
drawing nigh, and understand this company intends
be represented IN that BODY or what reason best
known TO ,hcnselvesE Would II not be well Tor our
legislators to enforce some OF the Old laws before
enacting any new ones Tor their 6enehty II. IL.
RAPID TRANSIT IN NEW YORK AND JERSEY.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HEaALD:-.
have read with interest the communications on
cheap quick transit that have appeared from time
TO time IN the .Compaint Bo0kn Now l VIII have
to confess before gong my iurtner that a
foreigner (lrom Jersey, but l hope you Will pass by
that objection aud have The courtesy TO publish the
following facts or the Information Of tnoso Of your
readers who seeking facilities for cheap rapid
transportaticn My place oil business Pine street
my home at Lafayette, n. j. II takes me but one
minute logger 10 walk the New Jersey Central Rai-
road Jerry, loot OF Liberty street, Than II docs 10
Elevated Railroad station ~ liDerty ana Grcenwcu
streets An excursion ticket 10 Lafayette, including
ferriage ntoen cents (seveu ana half
each way wniie the tnre Tor any distance on the New
York Elevated Rail- DAD ID ten cents or twenty
day for those VINO 1t conveyance TO from
their business 1t takes me ten minutes 10 cross lho
river then step on tho tram and In hvc minutes
reach Lafayette. Tins consumed IN going from Pine
street and broadway TO Lafayette twenty mtuutes or
less than II takes 10 80 IRON loirty street 10
riitvniuth street by the New York Elevated kalroa
Houses Lafayette rent Ur sixty per less
the same CLASS New YORK. Therefore your
readers will perceive tha regards cheap ana RAPID
transit Jersey Is lar Ia auvallce vi New YORK w.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17

b nsQA ruu voxpv v.vUyr
The money market worked easily during the week,
money on call lending at a per cent. with cxcep-
tonal loans MS low as and high AZ Az tho close
OF the week there was slight furry and money al
vanced TO per cent with loans made
high as l6i, with interest Prime mercantile paper
was in lair demand, selling at 5h per cent, most
business being done at 81 ask. Foreign exchange
was firm andadvanced, the principal reason being
accoun, OF tho Importation OF American government
bonds from Europe. The following wore the latest
quotations.
Sfrty Days Three Days.
Prime bankers sterling
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
ps AND THE GARBAGE QUESTION.

THE LANDLORDS AND THE GARBAGE QUESTION.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
AT a meeting Of the Board OF Appor,ionment the
Clerk OF the Police Board says the landlords should
be held liable lawsuits or the neglect OF the
ants IN regard the ashes aud garbage. The land
lords lose enough now by bad tenants ana II would
he rather hard to tncm TO whore the swll
Is put The CLERK must remember that II rs the land
lords aud the tenants who pay him ana others tnelr
big saiaries Tor very little labor W. IL. L.