davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
TIE SEIZED GLOUCESTER SCHOONER.
snx WILL DOUBTLESS BE CHARGED WITH "PRE'
rAarm<s 30 FISH, IN CANADIAN WATERS.


Haatfax. n. S.. June 2-Consul General Phelan has
ssoe,yed no further news from North sydney soous
o. sSxure Of the Gloucester schooner Matla Ssn&hp
he wm leave here Monday TO inquire ioto the
case He believes that the Winship has good chance
OF getting OF as she not fishing inside the limit
and It would be impossible for anybody to say she
was preparing 10 fish within three miles She was
getting ndes way ut the time Of the seizure and It
must have been her intention 10 sh outside the limit
Mr. Phelan thinks she wall likely be made teSt
one. The counsel for the Canadian Government are
taking steps 10 carry the case into the Admiralty
Court The charge against the schooner VIII probably
be In effect Preparing To hsh inside the limit
The Herald Government organl OF HaNfax
referring TO the seizure says: While the united
ststes has contended that the Brtteh and Canadian
antories have no hight 10 seze Unoed States vessels
for preparing in British waters 10 fish outside the
limit they have admitted night 10
soixe for preparing 10 fish In british waters.
several United States fishing vessels have in past years
been sred and conhscsed for violation Of the statute
IN preparing to fSh, particularly the NeEerson con-
denined before Sir William Young and the White Fawn.
condemned before Judge HaZen, at St. John. I'm
1871. II, as there appears TO be no doubt,
he Matte winship within the three miles limit
and had put out her dories with travis bated ready
to set n that vicinity when seized there can be
no doubt of the legality Of the seizure II these on
investigation are found 10 be facts, the United States
Government will be compelled 10 grin and bear II
With such good grace as they can command under
tho circumstances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
SWEPT OYER A DAM AND DROWNED.

Cohes, n. Y, June . (speclaD.-John Ryan Thomas
Latally and Henry Burns were out rowing IN the
Mohawk this afternoon. The current carried mem
toward the State Dam. Passing under a Dndso'
Lavaly caught cable and chung 10 It ana the o'a'
was upset Clinging 10 the boat the mon hoa'ed 10
the dam where the boat hung John Alien s'a''ou
out TO the men, but he lost control OF DIS , D"
and floating toward the dam, struck the wrcc Red poat
and the clingng men, with Allen, went over Ryan,
who was sixty years old, was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
HILLS PLANS FOR THE FALL
SAID TO HAVE SELECTED SENATOR CANTOR TO
HEAD THE DEMOCRAT STATE TICKET

SAID TO HAVE SELECTED SENATOR CANTOR 10
HEAD THE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Albany, Juno ? (speciAD.-The interesting rumor
become current here to-day that Governor Hi had
selected Senator Cantor. OF New York 10 head the
Democratic State ticket this fall. In 1885 and again
in 1887 the oket for the minor state Offices of which
Secretary of state Is tho chief headed by Fred
erck Cook, OF Rochester. But Mr. Cook only reluc>
family accepted the nomination in 1857: he desired
TO retire to private life then and persuaded TO
by Governor Hin. who mado the argument that once
having sought and obtained Office at the hands OF
the Democrats parry It his duty when that party
required hs Servicos to grant tbem IN return
ward. The Governors private reasons for desiring
Mr.. Cook to accept the nomination WAS that he was
at the head OF big brewing company in Rochester
and tho brewery interests OF the state would be
massed behind him. Tho Governor At one time. II
is said, thought Of continuing this policy Of catering
to the liquor interest by nominating Senator Charles
r. stadIer Of Sew.York for Secretary OF state this
fall. and polite think that be may even yot
nominate stadler. IL is sah that Stadler himself
doesn't for the nomination, because he has heard
that the Governor propo~s IN sacrifice the Democratic
State Ticket this fall and. indeed TO sacrifice every
thing IN order to crct Democratic senate The
Governor pins most of his faith on being ated
and elected President Of the United States Il is said
on his cleo anR Democratic LegiSlsture. With such
a legislature his friends say he could gerrymander
tho legislative districts and manufacture patronage
that It would be impossible for the Republican party
to carry tho State Tho Governors friends say that
his aim In Seiring tho election machinery Of New
York through tho Board Of Pulico was To wipe out
Republican representation from Sew.York CITY in the
Legislature. ---~-- '-.'-'.
~we have moro power In Sow.York CITY, said
leading Democrat hsrc a few days agl than VIC havo
had since the days Of William NJ Tweed; and "a In the
days OF William VI. Tweed intend to send = solid
Democratic delegation from the city nf New-IOrR
10 tho Legislature Of 1890. We shall play the rapid
transit card In NevNork and the high tax-rato card
In the rural districts and between them both
believe will capture tho Legislature. Besides
the Governor will point to kS llqUr dealers that
II a Republican Legislature IS clrctch a Prohibition
Amendment will DO adopted neat winter and sub
mtcd 10 the people IN the succeeding fall We alSo
have a large amount Of patronage now In tho Police
and Public Works Department, Of New.iork 'l'y.
We shall distribute some Of that IN the rural districts
and II cannot captur" sOmo senatorial district
IN the Interior Of the state
Senator Cantor OF course, would be nominated by
Governor nm with tho aim Of securing a humping
big vote for the Democratic candidate for secondary OF
state in SCw-Nork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
np.pn purprr RATTLE RAGIyG.

Charleston, S. C.. June . CspeciaD.-Tho coioron
Aethodss and Baptlsu had heddsy here TO day. Inc
trouble began at the Baptist State Convention III
Creenssille last month, and has eulmlnaied ~
grand battle. From the pulpIts OF all the coIoieu
churches to-day Numbered sermons on tho rea'e
merits Of baptism by immersion and by pouring
or sprinEling Some OF the sermons were extremely
bitter The psptists denounce the MethodlsS a.
iaslners and herct1cs, and the Metbodiss give DEE
as good a. they get. The churches were ctoNdeI
morning, afternoon and night and great excitement
prevails, The Bsptists seem 20 have the peSl ni
the battle 20 far, they immersed fOryseven can
didates az one church this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
TWO BODIES FOUND IN THE RULNS.

LARGE HAY.PRESs AND TANNERY At VooR-
HE'S STATION, N. j., BURNED-Loss $4,000.
The large hay-press and tannery ct Voorhees,
Station, three miles from NewBrunswick N. j., were
discovered TO be IN flames at midnight on Saturday.
The fire burned all night, and was prevented only by
a brook, which runs through tho village, from COM
nunlc&ting With the houses that form the village.
In the morning the bodies OF two men were found
in the ruins. Ono was the watchman at the tannery
and the other a tramp who had been caught in tho
hay-press, 1here he went Saturday night to sleep.
The loss by the FIRE will DO from az 900 10 $4,000.
The property was owned by the estate Of J. Chris
topher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
CLOVER IN THE PRIx DU JOCKEY CLUB.

CLOVER IN THE PIX DU JOCKEY CLUB
Paris, June 2.-The for the Prix du Jockey
Club was run to-day and was won by Clover by one
length. Achllo was second and Phlegethon third.
Fifteen ran. The betting before the start was 10 !
against Clover, 25 to against Achlle to against
Phlegethon, 10 ! against Pourtant, TO l each
against Aerothe and Cleodore. is 20 l each against
Elgny, Frisco, Lin and F1atteur. 25 10 l against
csmbridgeshire, and 100 10 l against Salvanos and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
rRANspAcIr1o MA1L coNrRAcrs.

80 ffanciseo, June 2.-John ID. spfecdes, president
sss Oceanic Steamship Company, states that New
We sAles has renewed It's contract with the CON-
ior ono rear 10 carry the Australian mails which
ID II psnsdisn line OF steamships seeking 10
tsas-a Ihe Gosernmert Of Eew.zealand was not
go. ee owing TO the failure OF the United
seAre 10 the expense equally as heretofore,
srss.r. E1sasn may not stop at Auckland in conse-
VIA X ~ S,sta sAse an arrangement can be effected
l.5 . Hcnoiuiu and kpia. ana viii also Sion A.
sSscieJ -. psvyned satisfactory understanding Is
bsbsxass. cen sew-zeaiand and the Aacrcan postal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
AN OLD SEA CAPTAIN BURNED TO DEATH.

AN OLD SEA CAPTAIN BURNED TO DEATH.
Helena, Mont. June (SpeciaD.-Captsin g. W
Cadge age sixty. a retired sea captain well Known IN
ranv norris WAS burned 10 death at hls homo on
rsncb nine miles from 81. Clair last night. He ana
his wife escaped nom the burning BUILDING without
injury. but he thought Of some valuable papers that
he wished 10 save and went back 10 get Them lie
Tzs overcome by smoke and was soon caught IN ' lhe
flames which did their work so compieioS that onH ,
nart NJ his body was found after the hiB was put
out MIR and Mrs Csdge had bccn living In Helena
hui had lust got their ranch house htted up 20 maze
their future home and had only been living In IL
little over a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
A CALAMITY THAT is COLOSSAL.

London, June B." The Daily News discussing
De danger Of artificial lakes, says America. where
sseytAing Is o scale Of vastness which wo cannot
epenenee, seems destined 10 suffer cslamihes OF
syilzston as It exhibits its triumphs. on the most
colossal scale. Tho sympathy Of the whole civilized
s0h vii be With the people OF Pennsylvania IN the
ssziest moet striking and most oyerwhelMang mis-.
hsane tat ever befe people of the English race"
Ihe other morning daltes refer 70 the disaster In
E11ikx sfrain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
THE FASTEST YACHT IN ENGLISH WATERS.

THE FASTEST YACHT IN ENGLISH WATERS.
London June q" The Sportsman saws: HThe
vsns has proved herself to be faster than other
yacht shoat in English waters. Yachtsmcn OF expert
ence OF the opinion that sho would hold the Irex
With reduced sail spread IN any weather. As far
the weather may bes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
IDENTIFYING THE DEAD.
ONLY A SMALL PROPORTION OF THE NUM-
BER RECOGNIZED.

IMMEDIATE BURIAL NECESSARY IN MANY CASES
-BoDIEs FOUND IN ALL PARTS OF THE
VALLEY-EvERY DRIFT HEAP
rILLED WITH VICTIMS.
Johnstown, June 2.-Bodies Of the victims or
the food are being found in all parts Of the Cone
maugh Valley, every drift heap containing large
numbers of the dead. A graveyard has been es-
tabBshed on tho mountain side above Johnstown
Immediate burial is necessary in many cases on
account Of decomposition. Although there has
been large supply OF collins, 1t has been neces-
saiy also 10 construct rough boxes for immediate
use. Large numbers Of the dead have not been
identified. Those who have been identified here
are named below:
Aubs Mr., Keriin. Edward.
Anderson. John, Keflin. Frank.
Apdrswa John, King, Alexander.
RAHtwip. Robert Kirby. Mrs wn..
parhour Harry KurtZ, John,
Barbour. Mrs. Kush. Mrs P.'
Beems. John. Lener Lewis
p.,., = Leonard, Mrs. Andrew,
p.,r..- cso,r.- Lighter James, wife, and
BreRes Emms, hs@f' MMsNf'"
Bridges. Emma. LinanaH h%N'
Bridges. James, LetIs' NJ
Briuky, Elmer LumocrsS, ''H"'
p,oA,Er Nisa Luther, Mike,
pn,,. JoSn. McAnansy, Miss Rose.
pp,I.r g. p MoAuley. p,
pr.., = McClarren Cora
.Co, J,rss a. McconauRhy. MraJanes p.
81. rN-.. Mccoy, Mr..
cra,s crs ~. Ea"> MsEnneruy, Pessr. and fam
~, NJ ny Of ninR
o.,t. rrsnmaa., .-.. -r. MeNsliy. c..
rs,,.so. ns., ~ Marshall, Charles a.
Delaney. Elra, hine'' Ea"'
Dickinson Dayie. Miller, "eorac'
n,nond prank Miller. Bobere
r1.,t., s n Murtha, James.
r,ar,sgs p OConnell, Mrs.
r,nrort naI.y osla Mrs. II. NJ, telegraph
Pagan. Thomas, operator
TTank Kate og'e, Miss Minnie.
Frank, Mis-, daughter Of O'Nelp' baby Edward
John Frans Oswald Miss.
Fridbergcr, william. Parson John w. WIG anu
C.uhcr William child,
C;ormah, Mis-, Grace, Parsons, Aubrey. wife and
GrcgHr, Andrew. Two chdreh'
Hamilton Misses t5). Penrod. william
UammIl Mrs and MiSA Polack, Mrs. Caroline,
Harrington, Ella. RAndoIph' ueorso'
Hawthorne. Eose. fchaEdS' MlsSS N-)'
Hawthorne, Samuel. Rodsers' Nj,
Hayes Thomas ochuoerI " H.
U,y.,, child John Smith. Mr% Joseph, and
Henderson. Mrs. John and three chihren'
children emith' "llhAn'
Hickey. August Stewart wat
U,thIp Mrs sSeiner. John,
Iiocran. Mary, Thomas Charses
Uowo Ii,yte Tokatsch. Mr.. and MrSJohn.
Howe Mary Ann TusedeFa, Emma,
Uug Mrs WaiSs, Jacob,
Jarkson ThouaA telegraph Wsd, Jacob wife and child,
uneman Warner, Ida,
Jones, 4. NJ, "atKins' Mis-
Jones, John. Williams. william J.,
Jones, Mrs. W., "iISon' Charies'
Katenmryer, Mia Wilson, T. H.
KcIss Charles A., wlneseer, Louis aud wife.
Kcrlan. Dannoy,
Among the missing Johnstown people are the
following
Carroll, Dennis, Li9htner' Jonn,
Iightncr. Edward. Linton MISS Minnie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
MRS. MAVERICK TOO ILL TO APPEAR

Liverpool, June Mrs Maybrick, who, 1t is alleged
poisoned her husband, Is Ill that she is unable 10
sppeay IN court. II Is alleged that Mr. Maybrick
bore hfsdcah wrote 30 HIS brother that his illness
pfcyed fatal an autopsy ought TO be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
THE nusH'sAus FOR BRHRING SEA.

sea francisco. June 2-The United States revenue
ener Richard Rush, which has been under orders
oRe days 70 proceed 10 Behrng Sea and protect the
hAheSes from Illegal scalers left this port yes
10y afternoon bound for tho North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
AcP. TRAIN CROSSES MAINE.

Montreal, Que, June 2.-The first train over the
sasdisa Pacific short line through Maine TO the Mar
one Provinces left here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

CONFINEMENT AT PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
Gcttysburg. Penn, Junc a-Tho bacealall"an SER
80 hstore the senior class Of Pennsylvania College
was preached this afternoon by pTssident Aehnlsh 10
ho waS unable 10 reach here by reason OF the noods
lie took hIs tsxt from Acts TX and xxiV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
INSPECTING THE RUINS.
DEsoLAT1oN EVERYWHERE IN JoHNsrowN.
INCIDENTS OF THE NIGHT AFTER THE pELUaE
OR CROWDED IN THE. FEW BUILD.
lNGs THAT REMAINED.

INGs THAT REMAINED.
Johnstown, Penn; June 2.-The condition Of
the streets is one of unparalleled desolation. Fine
thorou ghfares in the most densely populated parts
OF the town are stripped Of the houses which once
were the pride of their inhabitants Trees have
been denuded of their branches their trunks stand
ing bare and broken. 1t is not exaggeration TO
say that not single structure now left within
the confines of the city is safe as a place Of
habitation, and all must be torn down and rebuilt
The gorge has so obstructed the sideways of the
Viaduct that the water does not recede as fast as
it otherwise would. All boats and water crsfs
having been swept away, the means OF GETTING
about the deluged streets is attended with dansey
james NJ. Walters an attorney, spent tho n'shs
in Alma Hall He relates thrilling story
OF the most curious occurrences of the wn0'e -.
aster was how Mr.. Walters sot 70 the naA Z
has his Office on the second noor his hone 2
No 1s5 walnut 81 He says he was IN 'hs nous, -,
with his family when sAs waters struck " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

where Ryan recognized him as HIS assaiant. and he
was locked up at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

xtLoIs BcDr WASHED ASHORE
- 60 asssI o. tAe Life Guard vt Roeawsy
= 'es. the body Of man about ar years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

in an advanced state of decomposition, the beach
yesterday morning II had evidently been in tho
water long ttmo The clothing on tho body indi-
Gated that the dead man was pilot.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
JACKSONVILLE SUB.TROPICAL.

At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the SubTropical Exposition,
on last Tuesday, it was decided that the
Sub-Tropical should be opened again Oh
February goth.
Handsome and full exhibits have been
promised from different sections Of the
State, including the finest display of SUI
gar and cane ever seen in this country
which has been promised from the st.
Cloud plantations and refineries by Mr..
Hamilton DisSton \ splendid exhibit
OF tobacco will be prepared by one of the
wealthy syndicatcs of Middle and West
Florida, and many other new and inter
esting features added.
The Indebtedness of the Association,
amounting now to only sl4 200, has been
secured by bonds, said bonds to run five
years and bear 6 per cent. interest.
The Exposition will undoubtedly be
grand success, and we urgently request
the progressive citizens of the Tallahas-
see Country to prepare an exhibit that
will do justice to our section of the State.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
CONDITIONS THAT THE PEOPLE SHOULD
UNDERSTAND.

We are aware that many shippers re-
frain from appealing to the Railroad
Commission when they are made to suffer
wrong or injury from overcharges by
transportation companies, on account of
the expense they suppose such action
would put them to- The only expense
necessary is the price of a sheet of paper,
an envelope, two-cent stamp and the
time consumed in writing the complaint
and mailing it to the Commission.
Any person who can write a letter can
write his complaint.
The Commissioners will investigate
the matter, and if it be found that the
railroad complained of, by its agents or
employees, has been guilty of violation
of the rules aud regulations of the Com
missioners, they order such railroad to
"make ample and full recompense for the
wrong and injury done" If this is not
done within thirty days, the time allowed
by the statute, the Commissioners place
the matter in the hands of the Attorney
General for suit, in the name of the
State, for the recovery of the penalties
prescribed by law, namely: Not less
than 800 nor more than $1,000 for each
otfensc. accordingly as the same may be
fixed by the presiding judge, and the
penalties thus imposed and collected 90
into the school fund OF the county in
which they were imposed.
The complainant may also bring suit
in his own name for damages in any court
having jurisdiction, and, in such case, for
wiful violation of the law, the railroad
would be liable for exemplary (smart
money! damages. These damages be-
long, of course, to the person instituting
the suit.
The Commission law also authorizes
further remedy or proceeding, to-wit:
" Any superintendent, agent or other en-
ployee Of any railroad company in this
State, who wilfully violates any Of the
provisions OF secIlOn +, OF InlS act, snail
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and,
on conviction thereof, shall be punished
by fine not exceeding $500, or by i'm
prsonment not exceeding six months, in
the Jail Of the county in which such per-
son is convicted" See Sec. I, chap. 3746,
Acts Of 1887.
This latter is a State case and may be
prosecuted by any one, just as in case of
the violation of any other criminal law.
The law does not direct the Railroad
Commissioners to do so.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Referring to the old issue of the annexation
of West Florida to Alabama, the Pensacola
Commercial hopes 1.-THE Alabama people will
renew the negotiations and heat them up to the
welding point. II would not hurt the peninsula
of Florida and would be immensely beneficial
Union.
We might afford to let Alabama take
the Commercial and it's editor, but, as to
West Florida, we shall always object.
The Secretary of the Interior has rem
dered decision in the case Of the State
of Florida, upon an appeal from the de-
cision Of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, denying the application of
said State for the issuance OF patent to
lands embraced in the tract of unsurveyed
swamp lands selected by said State, and
reported to the General Land Office, prior
to the passage Of the confrmatorv act of
March 3, 1857.
We pu blish to-day the advisory opin-
ion of the Supreme Court, delivered upon
the request of Governor Fleming for an
Interpretation Of section 7, Article VIII,
of the Constitution. This opinion, as
published in the FLoRIDIAN, is a correct
copy, as it was rendered by the court
without omissions, without the substitu-
ton of words that were never used bv the
court, and other egregious errors that
wholly destroy the merit and import of
the decision.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

The action of the orange grOEen
and vegetable shippers Of South FlOnA
endorsing Hon. VIM, Hines for resp
polntment as member of the Railroad
Commission, is a deserved compliment to
a worthy gentleman and efficient md
conscientious official-in fact, every men
Der of the board is eminently qualified
for the duties devolving upon the Con
mission, and Florida cannot furnish thus
men who will be more faithful and CO..
scientious in the discharge of duty th'
have been the present Railroad Comm
sioners.
The DeLand Florida Agricultuns
has enlarged TO sixteen pages and sup
plement, adopted a new and attrsetls
head, and is now crowded with bngh
and readable articles. Success to !0a
brother Painter; we are happy to -
your valuable journal becoming so POP
ular.
Capt. J. w. Dorr has bought out D
partner and is now sole proprietor Of sns
hrst-class Quincy cigar factory, fOrmen!
doing business under the firm name =
l.. McFarlin .Ir. & Co. The cigars mss
by this factory are of excellent flavor ~
fine quality, and we hope that Capt D0D'
as sole proprietor, may largely lncieS~
his already immense patronage.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.


Perhaps all Floridians will agree that
legislation tending to the better preser-
walton of the public health is a necessity,
but just what that legislation shall be
what form of statute will best meet the
demands of the conditions that may con-
front us in the future, is certainly an I'M
solved problem.
Governor Fleming, recognizing the
gravity of the situation, has issued his
proclamation converting the Legislature in
extra session, for the purpose of consid-
ering and perfecting legislation for the
preservation of the public health.
The extra session makes the question
of State Board of Health square issue
for the people and their legislators to
discuss and speedily settle, and see that
their law makers are instructed in this mat
ter, as to the wishes of their respective con-
stituencies before they start for Talla-
hassee.
If the people desire State Board of
Health, they should hold meetings in
their respective counties, and say so if
the people do not want a State Board of
Health, they should, with equal prompt
ness and emphasis, say No! and speak
loud enough TO be heard and understood
The FLoRIDIAN has been opposed to a
State Board Of Health from the inception
of discussion on the subject, and does not
board. We believe that State Surgeon
General would be more efficient, and con-
sequently give better satisfaction to the
people-and the wishes of the People
must be regarded-The People must be
satisfied in this matter.
We oppose the establishment Of State
Board of Health--frst, because we do not
understand wherein State Board is ex-
pected to be more efficient than county
boards are or should be; second, State
Board would be unwieldy and expensive;
third, admitting that there should be a
State head in health matters-with power
to investigate, direct, supervise, etc
there could be no duty imposed upon a
State Board of Health that might not
with equal propriety be delegated to a
State Surgeon-General fourth, five men
should not be employed to perform duty
that could be discharged with equal tide-
ity and efficiency by one man.
Let TIE PEOPLE speak-let them be
heard-and we will abide the result