davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
TIE INDEPENDENT VOTERS.

In the study Of politics one is impress
ed with the leading principles which
form the foundation Of parties. These
principles have ever been prominent and
enduring. They have been assailed BY
political opponents year after year and
yet they remain Is forciblc to-day as ever.
Many Of the men who formulated these
principles have passed away Their rec
ord il the history Of their party. Other
principles have been originated and, tor
. time, been recognized by followers, but
- they had no enduring force they could
not form part Of government. Princi-
plss are stronger than party; aud party is
stronger than its men. Hence it is the
duty Of every one 10 study the fundamen-
tal principles Of the two leading parties
70 the end that they adopt and support
either the one or the other. These prin-
ciples have been tested. They have char
acterised the progress Of government and
formed one Of the strongest nations OF the
world. He who imagines he can orisi
nate living issues and thereby form new
Marty must be endowed with wisdom
equal to that Of oil our statesmen OF the
last century. Party issues must stand
The political test Of time. The leading
Issues Of the two great parties cannot b.
Z ignored. To be sure there is an homes
difference Of opision in regard to thei
efficiency; but diversified as they are, the!
All tend to the ono grand object, the per
petuation Of the best form Of government
AT the present time We find men VIII
have been advocating these party princi
plss for many years trying to organic
themselves into what they call an indie
pendent party. Have party principle
ehangedf they never change. There ma
10 new issues added, but the primar
principles remain unchanged. Have tn
parties changed? They are the same MOI
~ when they received the hearty supper
Of the so-called independent voter. The
why have these men changed? As me
are the most unstable part Of party III
answer can only be an imaginary ont
Political greed rs no less potent than tn
greed for money. When men cannt
make money fast enough by the ordinar
vacations Of life, they desert their form,
profession or business and speculate
stocks, and the usual result is bankruptc
So. with the politicians. When tn.
.canast obtain recognition in their part
thcy desert the principles which they ha'
advocated al their lives; turn traitor
tho party to which they have former
pledged their support and vilify their ov
life record BY treachery, when they ado
the phantom Of the independent vote
If there Is anything rcquisit in politi
and political parties il is stability. On
: straightforward progressive course vi
subssrve the financial interests Of Of
country. With floating vote which
east for men and not for party principl
the stability Of government is assaile
Public faith and universal prosperity d
mand that voters should make profs
sion IN politics and then be consistent
that profession. Loyalty 70 principle, 10
atty to party and loyalty to self should d
termine the vote Of every elector.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT
walls Walla W. T. June l6 1884.
\ r office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice Of his in.
tention to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will BE- made before
J. b. Stanley, n. p. At Cotton W. T. - Aug.
z 1884, viz: 9, W. Cowan. DIS. 3073. for the
vs. neia sec IA tp IL 45e. He names the
following witnessed to prove bis continuous resi-
dence upon aud GUILTY. Ation of said land via:
Jacob schles. Milton 0abei. Edward Skosls
and +. NJ. Hanna Of Cotton P, .. w.. r.
JOS. JOKGENSON,
81 Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. 7. June IA. 1854.
COMPLAINT having been entered At this
mce b, ~, IN smith against MichSsl Mcbride
or abandoning bis homestead entry No. 40
t+t~d Nov. 8 1878 upon the ne \ sec. q tp 81
ir . in Idaho e.unty, Idaho with view to
he cancellation Of said entry: the said parties
IRE hereby summoned to appsar Mt this ofhc~
n the 18th day .t July 1854, at ~ o'clock A.
L., to respond aad furnish testim ony eGacsrn
ny said alleged abandonment.
J. NJ. HOWE.
81 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPrION PROOF,
J. D. HOLTON.
LAND OFFICE

lewiston Idaho June ii, 1kSl.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has Sled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
IT bis claim. and that said proof will be made
estore J B. Chamberlain. deputy dist. clerk
let Judicial list. l. T. At NJ Idaho I. T. on
July 10 1884. 10 .. %. via: James D. Helton,
tor the Sc y eco, 81 tp 81 ar -. lie Nance
the following witnesses to prove his eontisuous
resideDce upen and cultivation Of said land viz:
J II. Gsdeney. p. J. Florence ssd v. II,
Zanwah Of 0rsngevills.
J. II. HOWE,
30 ReRistef,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TINE CO.PARTNERSHIr HERETOFORE
II existing under tie arm name Of Wood
worth. Vaa Pelt white, in the dour milling
business 1t Silcott. W. T., IL this day dissolved
The interest Of c. ". vaa Yslt having been
purchased by Ray woodward The business
will b conducted under the firm sams Of ood-
worth / With. who will pay all claims against
the late 6ra and to whom all accounts and
and aetss due. must b. paid.
RAY WooDwoRrB,
CIV. Vas PELr,
d. n. WpirE.
Sileett. v. T., May .. 1884. 35-4t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT

Walla wallA. W. Z. June 9 1884
Office is HERkBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has 6ied NOTES
Il his intention to make enal proof in supper
Il his claim. and that said proof will hs mad,
at Collar. W. 7. on July % 1ss4. via: Ellen
>vark hid. 1912 for the SEA eco Is tp IL
% g. He nance the following witnesses e
prove his continuous residence sp'n and en- ii
vatioa Of said hand. via: Thos. J. Pasay. r.
y. Shs-ls. Frank Hanna aad Morgan Pssby o.
unionsssn W. T.
JOS. J0RGENSON.
Rsgieter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
CONTEST NOTICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston, /. T., June 2, 1884.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" at this once by Frank Shudduck .gainst
Milton X. Dean for abandoning his Homestead
entry No. 8s6. dated July 10, 1881, upon the
81 neA and neA Sc Y SEQ "a tp AZ v. in
Nes perce county. Idaho. with view to the
cancellation Of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear At this Office on
the 18th day Of July. 1884. at ~ O'clock .. m
t. respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
J. n. HOWE,
35 st Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANDoFFlCE AT
WallA WAlla W. T. June 9th 1884.

LANU VrtlCk Al
Walla WAlia W. T. June 9th 1884.
NJ OrlCk Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TuE
~ following named settler has died notice o.
bis intention to make final pro"f in support 0
Ri claim. aud that said proof will be N AIDE BE-
lore Thomas schofen. Justice Of the Peace Al
uni"nt.ws. on July % 1894 viz: Alfred
hlesi DIS 4aOS for the M swA $50 Is tp ~ n
r ~ .. He names the following witnesses t.
prove his ntinuous residence upon and cut,-
walton 81 said land. via: Anton kuether. Con
cad Tusch"G. Peter jacobs and Theodore
aoedde Of Uniontown W. T.
JOS. JORGENSON
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
CONTEST NOTICE.

U. 9. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston. l. T. May d 1884.
COMPLAINT having been entered At this
oGacs BY MsAgnus Jorgsnson. against Charles
A. 0assman. for abandoning his homestead en-
try Ne. 1888, dated Nay Is 1883. upor the
NV \ neh sec IL and ~ sex and neA Sc 4
SEQ - tp s1nrl .. in loaho county, Idah'
With view to the cancellation Of said entry:
the said parties are hereby summoned to APP
1t 10 o'clock =. n. to respond and furnish tes.
tiuSny concerning said alleged abandonment.
J. n. HOWE,
"a Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMpTloN PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PRt .EMpIIoN PROOF.
W. A. EAKIN.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. \. T., June 8, 1884.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has 6led notice
Of his intention to make 6nal proof in supper,
Of his claim and that said proof will be u.sde
At this ofhce, on July 10, 1884, 10 a. m, viz:
william A. Erkis, for the ~ y nek Sc y nwA
nwA SEA seA sw \ sec "A tp IS nr5w. He
names the following witnesses to grove his con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Vi said
land, Wis. Charles Deut, n. A. Dent, W. Sisler,
J. ". Akers all Of Lewiston, l. r.
J. n. HOWE.
35-6t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
NOTICE toR PRs-eMprIoN PROOF.

81 Ct
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
Dissolution Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed have this day dissolved CO partnership.
BY mutual consent. and al accounts against
the arm Of Tout wardvell will DO settled by
W. D. wardvsll. and al socounts due said
6rm must b paid TO him.
q. ". TOUT,
w.D.wAkDwELL
Lswistsn, Nay, y, 1884. S43
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06
ion at 2::30 o'clock adj.

andria, the convention at 2:30 o'clock ad.
journed sine die.
Capt. Geary, of Alexandria county, Gre
ated laugh on the free bridge" question.
by saying there was belief among few peo-
pie of Alexandria county, that Mr.. Barbour
did not do all be could TO secure that bridge
He said that Mr.. B. had worked to secure
to the people the bridge, but like Governor
Cleveland, and some of the measures he
was in favor Of there were legal obstruc-
tons in the way. He said the people of
Alexandria county were fine fellows, could
raise splendid corn, potatoes, &C., but when
it came to unraveling legal problems, some
of them were as children.
The deliberations of the convent on were
short, but interesting, and were attended
by a large number of citizens and visitors
from the surrounding counties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06
The Blaineites' Only Offset.
fErnm the New York Herald


The campaign of mud finging on which the
| Blaine people have entered with such zeal is OF
small account. 1t only shows that they have
found themselves severely pressed by the exhibi.
tion to the public of their cand idate's malodorous
record. Their retort is weak, but it is evidently
the strongest they can make They have fred
their heaviest and it would seem their only
heavy. gun at the beginning of the battle
To the demonstration that Mr.. Blaine not once
but repeatedly sold his Influence as legislator and
Speaker to corporations for money or money s
worth, they retort that Governor Cleveland once
had ouble with woman. To the demonstra.
ton that Mr.. Blaine disgraced himself as Secre.
tary of State by secret relations with the ''Peru-
Wan Company and by msusing his official au-
thority during the disability of President Garfield
to interfere in South American affairs. to the in.
jury Of tho country's interests and honor, they
only reply that Governor Cleveland once had
trouble with woman. To the demonstration
Mr.. Blaine WAS nominated by the efforts of star
reuters aud other Treasury plumb, rors. and that
these are now the chief managers of his canvass,
they again have other reply to make than
that Governor Cleveland once had trouble with a
woman.
When it is shown that neither Mr. Blaine nor
those who stand forward as his managers and
moDeyed supporters can DO safely trusted with
power the Blaine men only reiterate that Gov
ernor Cleveland had once trouble with woman.
When the Blaine managers are reprosched for
their violation of law and Of civil service reform
principles, in demanding political subscriptions
from the poor government clerks, they have s.in
no other reply. but brazenly jingle their plumber
under the public nose and cry out that Governor
Cleveland once had trouble with woman. And
SO on to the end of q long chapter.
TIL, people of the United States have elected a
good many Presidents-some good, some bad, "A
they turned out, and some Indifferent. But they
have peyer so far, elected to that high Office a
proved and confirmed jobber, the ally of we'll
known Treasury plunderers and of spectators
and schemers, whose object is to use the name
and power of the Union to feather their own
nests Mr. Blaines managers, the star reuters |
and Jay Gould SPECTATORS assert that their friend
and ally and candidate, Mr.. Blaine, is to-day the
most popular man in the country. They may be i
rig ht but we do not believe it. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Thir:y negroes, OH various charges, were
befores be Mayor of Norfolk Monday.
Asa Snyder, prominent and estimabl'
ciiizels Af Fluvanna county, died Monday
nipht.$:::
ThGSNteenth annual session of the Medi
cal SdE&ty of Virginia will be held at Raw
ley SHsugs, September 9th.
Mr-SFilliam M. sclater, of Fluvanua, dice
very 'aadenly of apoplexy, aged 65 years
at his:hbme in that county, on the Sd inst
A Ute campaign banner was hoisted Al
Chssasaeake City Monday by the democrats
of thS place. Speeches were made by Ma
jor BSEer P. Lee and others.
ThsiIirectors of the Williamsburg Asy.
lum laive awarded the International Com.
pany of New York the contract for furnish.
ing the asylum with electric light. Their
bid weaS9 1850
c. H. Causey has been nominated by the
coaltiooists of the counties of Isle of Wight,
Nansemond and Southampton as candi.
date for the State Senate to fill the vacancy
made by the death of G. B. Crumpler.
The following Virginia postmasters we're
commissioned yesterday: Geo. Fl. Burke,
Burke's Station, Fairfax county; Isaac N.
Brewer, Mt. Williams, Frederick county
w. II. Howell, Whaleyville, Nansemond
county NEW post ofhcel.
The testimony in relation to the failure of
the Mechanics and Planters Bank of Peters
burg was concluded yesterday by the grand
jury. An journment was had until Thurs.
day. 1t is understood that several indict-
ments have been agreed upon.
% Thursday morning the barn of Mr..
John W. Gilkeson, near Mint Spring,
Augusta county, was, with its contents, de-
stroyed by fire, the result, it is supposed, of
spontaneous combustion, caused by the fer,
mentation of hay in the bottom of the NOV
on the top Of which was stored VIII =
the sheaf, 'eat IN
At 8 o'clock yesterday p,.,,rnino avail,
mob made an advance on the Alhem us arIa
Jail, presumably 20 lynch the mnrdarae
Roland. Ihs authorities being on the ALERT
however, the alarm was given and the Mot
frustrated 1t is said that about one bnns
dred men congregated near the Chesaneake
and Ohio round-house, from which point
hey advanced upon the Jail, but before
hey reached the courthouse the bell sonnd.
ID the alarm. Had they attacked the iail
he guard, composed of file of military
md ten citizens, would have given them a
warm reception, as their, orders were "to
I There is hardly probability that
soiano can escape the penalty of his crime,
8 the evidence against him seems over.
1helming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06
TIE FEW democrats who have gone Over

THE FEW democrats who have gone over
to Blaine, one of the most ultra republicans,
have selected bad time to flop, for while
they can be counted on the fingers, the
republicans who are coming over to Cleve-
land can only be numbered by thousands.
The republican party has so disguised its
reputable members by nominating Mr..
Blaine for President that they are leaving
it not singly but in battalions. At the
municipal election in Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, yesterday, the democrats elect
ed their candidate for Mayor ard majorities
in both branches of the city councl-the
first time in seven years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06

AMAN WITH SONS photographs of two
Chinese lepers has succeeded in imposing
upon the newspapers of New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washington, and
thereby in alarming many people in those
cities, by asserting that he really has two
contagious lepers with him, and that he in
tends to deliver public clinical lectures up
on them. The man is crank and his lep-
ers are myths, but the people are so fond of
sensations that almost any thing will pro-
duce one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06

SENATOR GERMAN is pitted against Mr..
Steve Elkins, in West Virginia, the latter
managing Mr. Blaine's, and the former, Gov
ernor Cleveland's affairs in that State. Ell
kins was successful star reuter-, but, juds-
ing from Mr.. Germans previous history, it
will not be surprising if the result shows
that in the manipulation of local politicians,
and in making all local sentiment contrib
ute to the achievement of one central OBJ
ject, Mr.. Elkins will find himsef-to use
his O yn phraseology-badly left.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1884.
Az TT should have done, and as was ex'

AsIr should have done, and as was ex-
racted the democratic convention OF TINS
congressional district, which met here to-
dav nominated, withoutopposition, MIR. Jno.
6 Rarbour for reelection to the seat ne has
held in the U. S. House of Representatives
for two terms with honor to himself and
credit to the district and State he represents
The nomination is equivalent to election
and the people of Virginia, and especially
those of the eighth Congressional district,
need no assurance that their Interests ID
Congress will be attended to as diligently
and as efficiently by Mr.. Barbour as they
could possibly be by any other one man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06

THE NEW YORK Post, as reputable and
reliable republican journal as there is in
the country, after a deliberate, diligent and
careful investigation Of the Cleveland scan
dial, publishes the result, and comes to the
conclusion that the Governors otfense was a
peccadillo, and that the preaching against him
"at this time, is can't, and cant In Its most
loathsome form, for it fills every household
In the land with filthy suggestions and in
situations, turns the press iuto common
sewer. and converts scores Of editors into
hypocrites, who must blush in secret over
their own ridiculous sermons and their
simulated righteousness"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, August ell a. m.-Stocks were
strong and buoyant this morning Western
Union rose l y per cent to SO, Northwest to los,
Pacific Mail g to 517s. Missouri Pacific to 93$.
and the other active shares Is to .. per cent
Noon.-Stocks were lower after II g. H. and
prices declined I. to Is per cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06

The French Congress for the revision OF
the Constitution grows more turbulent, and
fears are entertained that the government
will have to discipline the assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06

is quiet, spiritess tone in every branch Of trade,
and an almost total absence of speculation. Deal.
ers in Flour, Grain and Stocks coufinc themselves
to the rigid rules of supply and demand GOOO
bushels of Wheat wcrs offered OH Change this
morning and sold at s3aS9 for Fultz; 80 for
mixed, and 81 for longbeIry; tough and common
lots bring from rs TO S. Com is firm; $500
bushels Of white were sold at 70 for fair and 10 for
choice; 1874 bushels of yollow brought 72. Rye
is steady; 1873 bushels sold at SIS for prime, and
50 for slightly damaged. Produce is quiet at un-
changed figures.
ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, Aug 6, 1884.
Prices to-day ranged IS follows
Cattle-Very 51 So,
toOd Oi4 o13
Medium fair quality .............. AZ a5
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen andCows 312 d Y,
calves 5t2
Sheep ...... Observation-Disclosures AK,
o12 ga
Hogs a712
Cows and Calves 2.5aSoO.
The supply of Cattle this week was very sliuI :.
not being equal to light demand. Prices, quality
considered. were slightly higher than last week.
All the best of the offerings closed out, some
buyers having to go elsewhere for supply
Calves III fair sup ply and moderate request. Shy o
dull and nominal Lambs in some inquiry with
but few good offered. Hogs dull with No
sales to report. Cows aud Calves in fair ;,rnIy
and slightly lower. ''pp''
BALTIMORE Aug, GA G' dsrd-. do con.
Soaa.oo Io 40 4Ha ser'e' do past due
sav Cotton me" du nt MID do new IS 50 bid to-
Harvard street. et' snS ding II. Flour steaAy
90; do extra 3 9,.a ae oo' do family 81 25s
So 35a4 ca. M IS super 81 75a$3 IS; do extra
family S. 10 Rio Brands IS 2a5 20; Patapsco
Wheat 49, do superatvo patent 30 20
ern - southern steady with fair demand west
DO lsier, closing quiet; Southern req S1asE
9 .mber 93a95 No 1 Maryland 94Aa94 y; No
Western winter red spot 81 lss91's; August
91Aa91as; September SO lss93E4 October 94+ss
95. Corn nominal Southern white 71a72; 90
yellow 6Sa69; Western mixed September ~
6S Oats qu hito and 4ss saESns DO %1ed 4sa45
Penpa 44a47. Rye dull and easier at o2aoo.
Hay lower; prime to choice Penna ana mo 2ifa
SIG Provisions higher and firm mess PORK
SIT 25. Bulkmeats-shoulders ana ciearIio siues,
sides 1Osa hams 14s4a16. Lard, refined, 9A.
Rutter dull: Western packed Sails; creamery
1920. Eggs lower at 12a13. Coffee steady; Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair 9s1O. Sugar quiet; A
soft Ga Whiskey steady at 81 10.
NEW YORK, August 6.-stocks steady Money
1a2. Cotton weak uplands Ii; Orleans 11k.
Flour declining. Wheat lhsa. lower. Corn dull
| CHICAGO August Con change at II g. H.
Wheat was 4. to lac lower. Corn n to 1hc lower.
Oats 4sc higher
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET August Cat
the Queenstown drove yards on Monday, IS head
of Cattle were up and sold as follows: Best 5a,a
sly: good 51sa5A fair 47sa5; medium laa4at.;
ordinary 3Aa4A. 1922 old sheep and Lambs
ON the market; 353 shipped 10 Baltimore, bal
ance sold to butchers Old Sheep selling from 3
to 4c; Lambs from 5 to &c. Cows and Calves
brought from $25 to $50 per head. State of the
market dull for Cattle; quality inferior. Brisk
for Sheep and Lambs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06

Mr. SPEAKER CARLISLE said TO the GA
zErrE's Washington correspondent last
week that most of the Irishmen in this coun-
try had good sense, and that consequently
those of them who are democrats will vote
the democratic ticket, but that there are
some cranks and dynamiters among them'
and that as Grady's opposition to Cleve-
land at Chicago had helped to nominate
him, he really believed if the cranks anu
dvnamiters referred to would organize and
declare against him they would secure his
election by an overwhelming majority
Well, they have organized, have called
themselves the National Republican Irish
League of America" have declared against
Cleveland, and have issued Il call for ma
tional convention, to uphold the American
policy" and support Blaine aud Logan, the
ablest living opponents of the doctrine OF
protection to American labor and the eleva-
ton of the toiling millions" Mr.. Carlisle
is right. Nothing could be more conducive
to the election of Governor Cleveland, or
better calculated to induce right thinking
citizens of Irish birth to support him, than
lust such proceedings as those referred to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-08-06

RESIDENTS OF the city report to this Of
fee that their fellow citizens of the First
Ward are not the only sufferers from hog
pens and from the slop buckets on their way
to and from them, but that people who live
in the Third Ward, also, and indeed in oil
the other wards of the city, are subjected to
the annoyance and positive injury OF the
same nuisance There is city ordinance
the enforcement of which would abolish the
cause of all these complaints, and also one
against throwing house and yard dirt into
the streets. Strangers are not favorably
impressed with place where the stencil of
hog pens and slop permeates the air, and
where the public streets are made the re-
ceptacles of all the dirt that accumulates
in the houses and lots on either side of them.