davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

number. That would bother the Judges
and clerks-couldn't find them-and
they would want to swear in their vote.
and that would all take time. And
when they were fired off the line, thev
would go to the foot and get in again;
and all that took up time.
q. How many were paid do You
think?
A. Oh, well, may be there was half a
dozen that | know of, of my own per-
sonal knowledge.
.. Who paid them?
A. Well, it was Republicans.
u. How many men were in line
when the polls closed?
A. From seventy-five to one hundred.
On cross examination
Q. When was it you kicked out? [Of
the Democratic party.
A. Before the election, kicked out
a little.
@. When did you kick back into the
traces?
A. 1t is not time yet; probably get
back before next election.
q. Did you see anyone get four bits ?
A. Yes, sir; they used to generally.
One fellow would come up and vote
again you know, they would give him
enough to go around.
Q. ask you if you saw it?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Getting four bits?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. For what?
A. To get the dummies" in line.
@. Did you see the dummies" get
four bits?
A. Yes, sir; in one instance I saw one
fellow, he said he had six dummies"
around the corner; he got four bits for
himself and for the other six.
@. Who was this man?
A. don't know his name. He was
one of those all-around fellows on cleo
tion day.
@. Who did he get the four bits from
A. don't want to tell who he got it
from.
Now these are Ling's sworn state
ments as to his acts on that memoir
able day. He worked against John
Broaded. He worked against Refugio
Bilderrain, and he worked against 9TH
ers. There were 800 votes shut out that
day at that precinct, and several candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket were
thereby defeated.
We leave the record with the Demo-
cratic voters to say if they will vote for
this treacherous stool-pigeon of a gang
Of Republican heelers, bribers and cor
ruptionists, to say if this precious in
vestigation on the part of the central
committee was as full as it might have
been, to say who is guilty of
falsifying, and to say if this
convicted corruptionist is either an
honorable man. or 'true Democrat"
and whether the counsellor and associ-
ate OF vote-buyers and bribers is 'wor-
thy the support of any decent man, la
borer, taxpayer or otherwise, OF any
party? is this man to disgrace the
whole community by being put at the
head of the city government?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

TIE impression prevailed amongst the
most astute observers last night that the
mayoralty fight presented this aspect
Hazard, without chance of election,
with the decisive contest between Ward
and Ling. No Democrat need feel any
hesitancy about voting for Mr.. Ward.
His Democracy is of the Jacksonian
6bre. He has been in the harness every
campaign, and was one of the most efec-
tive speakers we had in the last presi-
dental canvass. Ling, who has gone
over to the Republicans whenever it
suited his purpose, has no right to COM
plain if he receives a dose of his own
medicine. But Mr.. Ward possesses, be-
sides his sterling Democratic record, all
the qualifications of character, standing,
intelligence and education to make a
mayor for whom Los Angeles will never
be called upon to blush.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
VIII Be Given Away.

Our euterprising druggists, r. w. Ellis & Co.,
who carry the finest stock of drugs, perfumer-
les, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc are
giving away large number of trial bottles of
DR.. Miles celebrated Restorat i've Nervine
They guarantee it to re headache, dizzi ess
nervous prostraton, seeplessness, the i'll effects
of spirits tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say 1t
is the greatest sell they ever knew and is
universally satisfactory. They also guaran ee
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure in all cases of ner-
vous or organic heart disease, palpitation,
pain in side, smothering. etc. Fine book on
'Nervous and Heart Diseases" free.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
Victoria Doesn't Like Smoking.


Queen Victoria has an intense horror
of smoking, and it is strictly prohibited
at Windsor castle, at Balmoral and at
Osborne. This indeed is one Of the main
reasons why the visits of the Prince Of
Wales to his august mother are so brief,
and so few and far between, for the heir
apparent to the English throne is 80 little
accustomed to self denial and so fond of
smoking that he is scarcely ever to be
seen for an hour together without cigar
or cigarette between his lips. OF his sis
ters only the Princess Louise, march
ioness of Lorne, smokes, but both his
wife and his daughters, especially Prin-
cess Maud, are accustomed to indulge IN
cigarette when in their morning room
at Sandringham or Marlborough house,
with Miss Bessie Knollys. Many, in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

fact most of the ladies of France, such
as the Duchesses de Mouchy, della Roche
foucauld- -Doudearville dUzes and de
Maille, are fond of cigarettes, the fash
ion having been set in France some fve-
and-thirty years ago by Empress Eu-
genie, who. like all Spaniards, was never
at her ease except when putting clouds of
fragrant smoke. Paris Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

WAS the man who worked openly
against John Bryson, when he ran for
mayor, true Democrat? Was the man
who rushed into the Republican papers
with his reasons for leaving the Demo-
cratic party, "true Democrat?"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

THERE will doubtless be all kinds of
bogus tickets peddled at the polls today.
We have heard of one got out, it is said,
by the Union League, in order to defeat
the Democratic nominee for city engi-
neer, J. II. Dockweiler. These tickets
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
"AN HONORABLE man and a true Demo-

GAN HONORABLE man and true Demo-
crat." Did you say go? What poll
tical obstructionist an honorable
mani" So are you all. all honorable
men. This stool-pigeon of Republican
bribers who defeated half dozen Demo
Gratis, "a true Democrat?" Gentlemen,
for shame! You do not mean it. Was
it your investigation that was full?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

Is political corruptionist, a man
who plots to spend money to debar citi-
zens of their rights of franchise, to be
made mayor of this city?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

WILL All Now, All Him and the Alb
bott infamous gang be able to elect All
Ling mayor today? Win the people
stand it2
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
The uDaiIxHeraIdu

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
ut Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

FALSE, personal and malicious"-eh
gentlemen Who is nailed to the tire,
as falsifer?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, - PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postoffce at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

"AFTER fullinvestigation." Was the
investigation full, or was it the investi
gators who were in that enviable state
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

THERE was something full Yesterday
but it was not the moon. 1t was not
the investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
OIL Y MPIAN RINK!

.......-......-.. -.
A frst-class place OF moral and popular amuse-
ment, where good order aud decurum are rig
idly enforced. Ladies are required TO obtain an
approval card before skating.
Ten thousand feet new maple floor; 1000
pair pin roller and ball bearing skates Grand
Opening fete nights, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, December 4th, 5th and 9Th Ex-
hibitioDs of fancy, FAST trick, acrobatic and
Change of programme nightly. Admission free
to the galleries. S ating CSC satu day fore
moons, 10 to l2,children's grand complimentary
matinee; admission free skating 1Uc Special
department for new beginners l1-27 ! N
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

THERE was gross Justification yester-
day, but not in the columns of the
HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is infexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-01
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At zoo Per Week, or SOC Per Month
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
Notice to Mai, Subscribers.

Office of Publication, 223-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
WEST JERSEY PREsBYTERTANS DIVIDED

Camden. " j. Jan. IS (SpecaD.-Thc West Jersey
Presbytery to-day worked itself into storm over
the question OF the revision Of the confession Oh fan
and several times verged upon personalities. inc
Questions submitted by the General Assembly were
refcrred ~ committee Of five consisting OF the Revs
w II DeIden. william Altman, John Ewing, W. \.
Louderbough and oulnton Gibbon Three OF the com
mittee. Belden Alkman and Ewing. submitted major
Itv report in favor Of revision, but expressing the
opinion that changes should be made in such manner
a, in no degree impair the integrity OF the AVN
mttce made minority report expressing horror at
the thought OF revising good old Presoy terahis anu
,rodictins the division and downfall Of the Church
Il II ne brought about. on these two reports there
was clash and the Rev. William Boyd, the Moderator,
nsd AZ hands fnll The presbytery divided on the
rnorts and each side made strenuous efforts to gain
points Parliamentary questions were Isisea o, ana
discussed at great length and 1t was at last decided
70 postnone consideration for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
OBITUARY..
OD<
PHINEASsC. WRIGHT.

Phneas C. Wright lawyer, age seventy three died
at his home. No. 2o7 West Thirty-fourth-st.. on
Monday morning. He had an attack Of apoplexy
about three weeks ago, from which he never rallied
lie leaves widow The funeral will take place al
the house this morning at IL O'Clock, followed oy
burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. l.. /.
Mr.. Wright was born at the Wright settlement"
near Rome, n. Y, and studied law in Albany. Afer
admission TO the bar he went to Rome and began
his professional career. Shortly aftcrward he came
to New-Yorh, where he continued in his profession
making a speciality OF railroad practice Some years
before the Rebellion he went to New-OrleanS, where
he became an active politician, being at different
times a member of the Legislature and Judge After
the war broke out he was active champion OF the
Southern cause, and wrote many articles fOr the
newspapers and made speeches in Its behalf. rms
activity led TO his arrest by the United States Govern
ment and he was brought North and confined In
Fort Lafayette for eighteen months. ~
At the close Of the he returned 70 TINS city
and resumed active practice agoin. in which he con
tnued until about three years ago. when he gradually
gave up business account OF the weakness III
separable from his advanced years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
soLvING TIE MILK PROBLEM.

M the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: II is grand to have The Tribune wheel into
line with the farmers movement. 1t will encourage
the workers and give stamina to the masses. Your
comprehensivc impartial and lucid statements Of the
cartons phases OF the milk supply problem must aid
in its solution.
notice in the statement Of cost Of producing milk
bv william Mapcs, OF Orange county that he puts
,I. doterioration OF stock at - per annually.
William Howell docs not give hgutcs. East OF the
,,,,dSnn pivcr tie business began when there was
eV in IT, and tie farmers turned everything into
t,I and bouent their Instead Of raising them.
md haze continued that practice. lheir estimate Is
az, .nrral los OF $40 pei COW, and they would be
th 10 have their stock kept up at that outlay,
Blau :" EDGAR KNAPP.
.stanfordyille, y. v, jan %, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The matinee OF The County FAIR at the On'o,
SQUARE Theatre for the benefit Of the charity iuho oi
The Boston Lodge of Eks will take place TINS ailef
noon. Many seats and boxes have been Sold me
latter al Nigh prices and the entire gross receipts
will be given TO the fund
The funeral of Dan Lesson, who died IN bosVoh
few days ago. took place yesterday afternoon az al
undertakers shop. only few OF t9e more IhI II
friends Of the dead man being present. nc ouIn1
was in the Actors Fund plot at Evergreens CehooI'
In answer 10 numerous requests, 1t mas beeh ue-
cided that w. J. Seaman shall play "shanc ia Lawn
At the Fourteenth Street Theatre next week, ana te
remaining performances of this week VIII tneTeioi0
be the last for the present OF "Myles Aroon"
Miss Jessie Mlllward will have part in "The
Stepping Stones" Sidney Rosenfelds new piece winch
viii be played at the standard Theatre on February
II. 1t Is also said that little Marguerite Fields who
has been acting in Roger La Honte' will be In the
cast.
The fist appearance together Of Joseph Jefferson
and W. J. Florence IN Chicago, which was made at
McVicker's Theatre Monday evening Of last week.
was marked by the distribution Of handsome souvenirs.
The matinees of The Prince and the Pauper7 at
the broadway Theatre drawing excellent audiences
,bicb consist largely Of ladies and children This
stfcrnoon 400 orphans from the Roman Catholic
ASYLUM will sec the performance
T. d. Price, who has been Richard Mansnelds
manager this season, will resign his position after
tIus week Master and Man." which Mr.. Mansf cid
and his company will present at Palmer's Theatre
. week from tonight, VIII DC under the direction Of
T. Henry French
The first wednesday matinee for this season Of
The Old Homestead will be given at the Academy
"a Music to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
A GENTLE DISCLAIMER.

T 0 the f. EDITOR Of T he Tribune.
Sir: In the book entitled Shakespeare's True
Life written by Major James Walter, at page 100,
appears long quotation from IIarper's Magazine
being passage descriptive of Anne IIathaway's cot
age and night passed therein and this is attributed
TO me- / never wrote a word Of it. and never claimed
to have written it, and it does not appear in any
publication bearing my name. / have, indeed, writ
ten many things about Standardization; among other
things an article in Iarper's Magazine about
twelve years ago; but not the article from which
Major Walter has quoted. l regret that he should
have attributed TO me the work Of another hand.
also regret that in several instances In which
Major Walter has reprinted what really did write
lie should havo thought himself justified in taking
paesagcs from my writings without credit, incor
porating them into his text, and using them as MS
own This he has done rcpcatcdly-sometimes taking
a few sentences and sometimes complete paragraphs
Instances OF this injustice occur ON pages 20, 20
o. % o. 90 20 and sol. Major Walter occasion
ally credits me. and he is good enough To mention
my name i'm the language OF courtesy, and TO express
Ms approval O., my writings about stfatiOd ana
SHAKESPEARE: hut scarcely deem tins an IN
dcmnltv for his cOmplacent appropriation of various
parfs Of nv work ilajor Waiter had need 10 use
e writings OF other persons. lie knows his subject
and no can writo we'll And surely il was not
gracious act by Incorporating my text INTO his own
without even quotation mark, TO subject mo 10
+he possible ignOminy. I'm timo To come, OF being
charged with hlchng from his important biography
OF shakespeare - MILAN NlNIhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
GREAT STRENGTH OF JAW.
Vtl Independent.

Erom The BurIlnEIUH NIJ IIutpvIIUVIV'
rho story which appeared in The Independent
~ december 20. over the signature OF Hulda A.
VI Giving a descriptive test Of yoke Of oxen and
h 1a homemade full-clOth in the Lamoile
Waey reminds OF an affair that occurred IN early
times In tie town of WesuoTd one OF the Oldest SET
M nart OF Chittendcn County "a Uncle Jeremy Aus
IN a powerfully built man, standing six feet SIX
IT, Li, stockings, cNt cmcy long arms, ana UP
ic~ lie scales az 80 pounds, was building a new
PdirIb sOx4O feet. The barn up and being
p ii,,ed when the men engaged upon the building
~ hfo a dispute In regard 10 strength. ~ occurred
10 Jeremy that he could put an end 10 'ne u,sp9V
~ rcprh and al the same time turn an honest penny
10 hls own credit 80 nc maue %
,s,, England rum. that he could take Thousand
~, ,ies under each arm and walk up the ladder and
1ace them on the roof OF the barn. The bet Was
romptly taken by the men. and JerainY as promnpI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

washinpton Jan. 2S.-Chef Engineer John +. Kelly
died at the St. Elizabeth Hospital for the insane near
this city Yesterday He Irishman by blrh, anu
or,ored the Navy as Third Assistant Engineer In lS0l
serving 0rst on the south Atlantic station theh on Io
lakes and after assignments was Win inc hoho
cacy on the Asatic Station.
Chicago Jan. % (SpecaD.-The Rev Lyman n Free
man died last night at Kalamazoo Mch after serious
illness Of ten days following attack OF the influenza
He was ordained to the priesthood in the Episcopal Church
at Philadplphia IN December. 1882, by Bishop Whlte
tho first presidng bishop OF America and with MI free
death passes away the last survivor OF the bishops
minister's - - ,,,..
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan. 2s.--1he Rev. T. s. Gillette
d. one OF the pioneer Methodist preachers OF Indiana
lied yesterday, age eighty-one
Chicago Jan. 2S.-Rlcy Burdett, the organ manuiacI
urer died in this city Sunday night age seventyone
Chicago JAM 2s.-Conrad Sepp, the brewer, died mere
this afternoon. ,
Utica A. Y Jan. 2s-Amos A. Goodale, OF Rlehheld
SnrInps age seventy who had charge OF hotel bus Tor
many wears and who known as "Beecher on account
n, his resemblance Henry Ward Beecher died OF heart
disease this morning. He well known to summer
visitors at Rchned Springs. For over thirty years ne
drove stage between Herkimer and Kichneld springs
before the building OF the Delaware Laekawanna ana
Western Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
EARLY DANCING At SHERRY'S.

The second of the early dances arranged by MIS-
W. W. AstOr, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Fred
Bronson, Mrs c. p Wetmore, Mrs. J. Roosevelt Roose
velt Mrs. A. Iselin, !r., Mrs a. Belmont IT, ana
Mrs ogden Goeet was held at sherrys last night The
guests arrived early and shortly after 10 O'CLOCK III
formal dancing began The cOtlllon was danced soon
after George H. Bend leading. The favors were I'M
usually beautiful and the gift of Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Supper served before midnight inc
cotillon being afterwad resumed. shortly after
O'Clock this morning all the guests had gone nome.
The last dance of this subscription VIII take pisce
IN shrove Tuesday night Among the subscribers
and others present last night were Mr. and Mrs BRAD
lev Martin Mr. and Mrs. F. X. SturgiS, Mrs BurAe
Roche Mr. and Mrs Cooper Hewitt, Goold Redmond
r. l. Winthrop Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane
Mr. and Mrs S s Rowland. o. III. p. Belmont MISS
De-r-aD Miss Rose Post, Peter Marie Arthur Leary'
~. s.i Mrs. Luther Kountze, Thomas Howard
J. q. istOr, ir, Mr.. ana MIS- r. in nui
lsgGef Jones. Miss Grace Wilson, Miss E0lVh Mp
I l. Kernochan. Miss Nelson, Miss Davis, Ward NC,
Alster Miss McAlstcr, Nelson Lewis Nao S nH
Dche Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, CTleer' MI anu
Mrs oliver Iselin Mr.. and Mrs. W, {. WMthey JONI
CsdwaIader, Mrs. Paran stevens MIS- A MI, Ia a. IT.
y W Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. w u oloanv; IN. 80
and Mrs C. Old. Iselin. Brockhost Cutting, WORTH
inrton Whitehouse Eliot Gregory. Julian Potter Slss
Ianicr Mr. and Mrs. J. T. d. Laner, MI. ana NlIs
Coleman DravtOn. Mr. and Mrs. Orme WILSON,
Miss Winthrop Mrs. William Post Mr.: ana MIS- LloS
pryce Mrs Elliott Roosevelt, Hamilton Cdr!, AlI
and Mrs H. " Potter the Misses Hewitt, MISS Osucn
Robert Potter Julian Kean, William CutunS ~, nlL,
Emory s. Cariart Mr.. and Mrs. George Is. DE Forest
Miss Hargous. Miss Bend, Mr.. and MIS- Ire, Fred
Kernochan Miss KernOchan, Mrs Clarence DH I
more, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Baylies' MI anu MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
MRS. SARAH CAMBRIDGE HAYES.

Mrs Sarah Balnbridge Hayes, Oldest and last sur
viving daughter Of Commodore cambridge, VINO III
the battle with the Java in the war of 1872 commanQo
the Constitution died yesterday from pneumonia AZ
No 70 West Twelfth-st. the home Of her son-in-law
n G. Phillips. The Bainbridges were OF English an
cestry and settled in NewJcrsey early In colonial
times Mrs. Hayes was born at Perth Amboy In 1904
and during the time that her father was IN command
at the Charlestown Navy Yard, was married to the
late Captain Thomas Hayes, L. s. n. VINO at that
time was a ndshipman on her fathers stan. SUD
sequently Captain Hayes resigned from the Navy anu
became prominent IN Pennsylvania politics.
Mrs HAYES was the mother Of eight children One
son. Richard Somers Hayes, president OF the New
York City and Northern Railroad and two dausItcrS'
Mrs H. C. Phillips and Mrs. S. Barnes, survive her,
The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. DIS Greer
and Langord at st. Bartholomew Church, tomorrow
morning at 10 80 O'Clock. The burial VIII De a'
WCOdlaWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
DIED.

RICHARDSON Orange N. j., January 20, George Mac
Iaren only OF George and Harriet NJ Rchardss
aged 10 months 81 days.
ROL-On Monday, the 27th Inst OF typhoid pneumonaf
6ussie A., beloved wife Of Walter H. Roll, VI the ESQ
year Of her age. nm, 49,. ~
Thursday, January 80, at p M
SCUUSTER-At Frankfort the Main, Germany, on
January %, Mr.. Ienace Schuster, In his 5oth year
sPEYDER-On Monday, January 9th inst, Alfred H
Funeral from residence n his son, Alfred " spenders
"a Maujer-s Brooklyn u. D., on "Wednesday, the Zotn
inst, at p.
TowNsEND-At oyster Bay. Long Island, on Monday
January 81, James Q. Townsend, In the S6th year o.
Funeral late residence Wednesday January 2os
at p. m. -, c.. -
CARRIAGES will meet Grain leaving Long Island City 81
IL q. m.
VAN WAGENEN--January 27, at % West 12oth-ss.f
Louisa Phillips, widow of Richard ID. Van Wagcnen, OK
this city.
Funeral services Holy Trinity Church corner Lenoxaves
and 122d-st., Wednesday, January 20. at IL m
WADLEY-In Concord, Mass, January %, Frank We
WaGley.
Funeral services Thursday at p.
wRfGHr-On Tuesday, January %, Aaron f. Wrgnss
age 80 years. -,
Funeral "wednesday evening, at O'clock at his iaba
residence, 800 West 35thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-29
THE WAY GARBAGE Is REMOVED.


I IL
Sir: one Of the greatest nuisances we have to
contend with in this city is the way in which garbage
and ashes are removed. For long time we enjoyed
the privilege Of walking along the streets and never
meeting a horrible, Understanding ash barrel
for the reason that the collections were made at
night. But since the collections seem to be mostly
made in thc DAYTIME and while passing along
the street our eyes and mouths are filled and our
clothing is covered with dust, and VIC are made 70
inI,ale the odors Of dccayins vegetable and animal
matter. which TO a sensitive stomach is no trilng
r,inr There is an ordinance prohibiting the plac-
i ~ oh barrels on the sidewalk, but the other
morning as / passed through an uptown street; an
a. bman-Ie had no cart with him-was gong from
Iou.e fo house setting the barrels out on the curb
rrfrrned three hours later and they had not been
Wby cannot the rounds Of an ashman be made at
NIGHT and why are We. citizens, subjected 10 these
,ieries3 Lei this nuisance be stopped by the proper
authorities and let the collections be made at night
when there are but few people upon the streets,
"'' H. MORTIMER ARCHER.
New-YOrl Jan. %, $500.