davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-13
Souvenirs of tho War.

The library of the Seventh Regiment
contains new treasure. 1t is an album
of about seventy-five Photographic views
taken along the line of Sherman's march
through Georgia. 1t was recently given
to the regiment by James Osborne
Wright, O former member of the Sixth
Company. Among the first of the views
is group picture of General sherman
and his staff, bearing on its margins the
autographs of General Grant and Gen.
eral Frank P. Blair. at the bottom of
one of the views-that of the scene of
General Sherman's attack at Mission
Ridge-is the following notation: SAT
this attack l commanded the Fifteenth
Army Corps under General Sherman.
recollect the scene very we'll. We lost
very heavily, and especially among the
officers, of whom many most valuable
were rewarded by the official report Of
General Grant. in which it is recorded
that we performed our duty. Signed
Frank p. Blair, Maj-Gen. Vols" An
other of the photographs is of the scene
of General McPherson's death. On the
lower margin of the picture is written:
''There was small wood road across
the head of valley, by which McPher-
SON was trying to reach the Seventeenth
corps when he unexpectedly met his
death. He was brought to me at the
Howard House about half an hour after,
perfectly dead. [Signed] w. L. Sher-
man, Maj Gen" Another new acquisi-
tion to the regiment is statue in
bronze OF national guardsman, pre-
sented by Howard N. Lockwood.-N. Y
| Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-13
Type Foundry Trust.

KANSAS CITY, Dec 1O.-For some time
company composed of English and
American capitalists, known as the
American Type Foundry Company, has
been ncgotia ting for the purchase of all
the type foundries in the United States
The fact became known through rumors
of an attempted purchase of the type
foundries in this city. Representatives
of the company have at their disposal
for the purpose of purchase $50, 600, 600.
During tho past week letters have been
sent to all the type foundries in the
country asking first If the company will
sell out and retain stock in the enter
prise; second, if it will sell out and COM
pletely abandon the business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-13

% IL was set on fire by hot shot thrown
by Ripley at Fort Moultrie, and as the
powder magazine was in great danger,
Anderson was obliged to surrender on
April 13, Tho fall of Sumter united the
North, caused Lincoln's call for troops,
and the war began in earnest Had 1t
not been for Handsome Charley, General
Anderson might have remained in Fort
Moultrie, and war might have been
averted. N. Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-12-13
APPoRTIONMENT BILL.
A Measure Which Provides for 800 Repre-
sentatives In Congress.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Mr. Dunnell,
chairman of the House Committee on
the Eleventh Census. introduced in the
House yesterday bill making an ap,
portionment of Representatives in Con-
gress among the several States. The
bill provides that after March 3, 1893.
the House shall be composed of 356
members. The representation of some
of the States is increased as follows:
Alabama l, Arkansas 9, California 1,
Colorado /, Georgia l, Illinois 1, Kansas
l, Massach usetts l., Michigan l, Minne-
sofa 3, Missouri /, Nebraska 8, New
Jersey 3, Oregon l, Pennsylvania 2.
Tennessee ., Texas2, Washington l, Wis
consin 1. The representation fromithe
other States will remain unchanged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21
sou IEERN PACIFIC COMPANY

r- -. 90. =ss.. =, -. --'.s-ss,T sI-'Is-----7
L. kL Is. .'a.;....is.;l .ll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21
United ss.res Indian Tr ining schooI, car,On

United Ss.tes Indian Tr ining Scho7I, Car,on
City, Nevada, &c ber15, 500.
scale .,r ,posa ;, endorsed. Proposals for
Beef, Flo ir etc as the c ,se NAV he, AMI ad-
dressed 10 he un e si-ned, will be ieeavel,
unit o-c > K, ri 'av, Noyemb.r7, 1892, for
furuishns and delive tng thi- ,"oI about
20 COO lbs rle,, 25 0Ol bs Net-beef, IS O'0
Flou., 0 900 b, bats ,6Jl lbs "a and %, 600
lbs ~ =
Barley m ,st be tr col r. sounl, Gle n, and
rea ouabl f,erfr m othe ain, not weighing
es, than A po lnds 10 tine bushe, in new s.
ounce blrlap sacks If ab ,ut I0J pounds c,pAc-
ity
Net Beef Sha lie good in qul ity and condi-
tion, fl immediate use and from fore and
hind q ,arter meat proper 10 ely, including
all ne b 1t cuts erect Beet fr IN b Ills,
stays or disea :, d c tttle shal no b. d i cred.
Tne c6s Of the EFT slaughtered FIR be- t
shaI be c Il off the 'urth verteora o mt,
AID the brtat trimmed wn; the shanks OF
for. -qu srt,rs ha be eut of four inches above
The kue NJ and the hiad-qu1 ters light in
c es bpvs the hook joint, NeckS, haIks and
KIDD y-t.tll viii not be received lie i0ery
must be m ,de a. such lines and in such guam
TIT, as may be requi' ed.
Flour must be what l. known as straight,
full 5 k" Of 20 ID solud wheas, grown in he
sec 10, of The cnuntr, ntigunus to the place
of delivery 6n pound of whet II to be groul d
down 10 ~ p 'unds Of fl flur and dsi ed in
ext a strong single c,lton sacks to weigh s
ounces to the va d; SAID sacks TO be # ab ut
20 GU ds acity- Sampl Of not less than
2 pounds mu-t b. furn shed by Sicders; sa d
sample I b; market with the name # the
bid.rer. in m u ,etters, aud the number Of the
sampei more han on IS bmist,d. De'iv-
ny to b mad in suel Quantities as map be
req ired
oats m st be b ight ard clean. wor led,
and w-iyh not le,s than 81 pound, to e..r .rs
e.
Salt must be of so d quality, .hd "A
d uble cts, turlap cove ed with g s.
Ea-h bid mus state specifically pCo-
posed p ice of each a-ticla offe ed.
The right is re-e we'd o rejset any or all
BIDS, o. an part Of bid, deemed for the
be~t interest of the Gov Inment.
CT b must BE- ace ,mp-nie by certi-
fed heck or daft upon United States
Depository, pay q t. TIE order Of the un-
rsigned which check or draft shall be not
less than five per centum N he amount # the
bid aud sha be 10 fsi;ed to the United
States ia case any b d Ter receiving an d
sht J fail to xvcute promptly cpntrac-, with
good and sufic ent sureties, according to the
lie ms Of h bill; otherwise, t. b.. reformed to
the bid CT. For further Jarticu ar ;,p lyto
W d. c. GIBSON,
ole Superiutend, mt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21

Resolred That as AZ the coming eIec-
tlon the question aS 10 whether cor not
IA 60 titunonl Conv htion i'll be-
helt is tp suomi ted To lie people,
ma we earnestly inVit- a calm a q
th"ruus 4 -cus SION of the u-Sliou
Il, RI he Can pig
ReS0tced "a - I - the pHticy of the
EepaDi AN par OF NeVa ia - secur
tuhllc IN tirS. ana rSprrla in Ill Spen-
sing t unneceS> rN tf1 1or- AM use
less depatl : i adju ting IL ri : upon
"A - sis of services pes foI med, deer a.
ing the per diem mileage ant
shortening the >P>Si m and les ening
tue mum ber of mem hers of he Lt giS a
lure. / he rA,iuc. 10 OF taNatio "A ld
~ cons 'lidattfg county offices and
d m i'm 81 ing ,untv expense. and To
nd We pledge t e nominees OF tS
con ven ion ard arne>tfN ask that he
nom neeS of the seNe'tl c.tu tty con-
.entioAs be likew Sc oil g tied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21

~ Republican papers of Nevada
please copy, together with Resolutions
and Platform, and mail paper to the
Secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, Virginia City.
Neveda.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21
PIalfbTm anu seSOIut Ons

Adopted by the Republican State
Convention hi II Y tsE; g.,
Nevada, September 4th 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Expr SIS and Passenger rains
make pronpt COZ ectio with The
several { r,ilrOud lines in Ihe East
Pullman Patace Sleeping c trs and
Tourists sleeping Cars alt ched 10 all
rains.
Tick is sold. sleeping car tins Sc
cured, aun other iufnrmaitO n given on
application at the Com pany's offices
where passengers cal Ing III person can
secure choice OF routes, etc.
A. N, TtiN NE, y. "A GhODM AN.
General Manager Gen Pass. x TIKI Agt
enn EranciscO. Cal.
jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21
State Central COmmi Tee.

Cburci i'll Lyon
>. ". ferguson j, II shaw
= p Lo ejoy,
Dottglas
} VI short. Nye
A Maute.
EKo
Tnos Foster, Ornsby-
ID. 4 Williams, t.vau williams,
w. T. Hanks A. NJ Ardery,
@. II Sproule. T Coffin
FCreka- Storey
Tn :. Wren, W y. Gambler
v. G I'm an. +. ~trofner,
F. NJ Heitman, f g Lord,
w. F. htron,
EsmerdLia VIM. Pierce,
A Knapp, G. A. Ahern.
+. j. II srringtOn, A. L Mcdonnell.
" IN. Mercer,
HuD,bolit-
j. -. IhieS. FGsboe-
!. Il. ia ney, Z. X. HNmers,
f. Reid, ". =. !e i-$.
VIM bum son,
Lander j. II W nj e.
j A ri aS~om
j X, w uiamson, White Pine
@ Cl ~. nd,
Lincoln w y NJ C II.
+ seminar,
JaS McF4 Ie1
{. STRoTH=R, CHAIRMAN.
F. G. LCR0 SECRETARY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21


H. NJ .ssziyis. ,..s.s. ,..s...'.-2.Zas.,'4 .a..4
COHER ENa,sHSs SUNDAY. June
" l5 / 80. and until fuitntr notice
rains Will Ieaue KeIIU az ,llowS:
r.Ob a NJ. -haiiy Allan lc Express
zoo tram for Wi n"muGc', Bait 2
Mountain Pahsade, Ogae and the
EaSI. Carr es local first class pa. SEN
gers ana through second cia phssen-
gers
0,10A NJ. -Dily- Pacific EXPRESS
y. Utrain for Truckea, StNr@menio,
Benecia anu ~ar F.aucisc arr wing at
9.45 P. NJ CONNECTS a. Sacra men 20 at
5.SOP NJ. wi h sunset X ute At'antle
EAJreSS for Fresno. san iarb IRA,
Los Angeles, san nie"" aud h 81 ia
New Orleans; al oat 30 p Il. Wood
and and Enigh's Ian ing ana AZ Y -
A. NJ. ior MarYsvihe, kedding and Port
land
1O,On A. NJ. Daily-Atlantic TX
lUsSU press traiu for Ninucmucca
and Battle Mountain, Pa'isade . en-
and East Carries on y frsj class as
seng-rs, through NJ locat
1O,hS l.. - -Naily- 'acin Npress
lO.VO TRAIN rr JunctI ~ Sacrt-
mento and Sn Franctscp Benlci 4
arriving 1t .t::l !. M CtS al "a"
ramento IS ~ trHi1 ieaV:a@ ~ lu;1D a. NJ,
for Stoc~ spn, irtth op, san 'Se aud
San Frs t.,.iscO Fresno Los Anteles and
San ego; AT l0:4n A. NJ tor Williams,
Willows. ReddtA Ag; at 3 90 P, NJ. for Red
Bluff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21
THE MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS SI2,CCO,OOO.
BETTER THA>,
GOVERNMENT BOND.

The MANHATTAN for a limited
period will offer the residents OF
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and investment that is in reach
o. all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of him.
self and family.
In explanation read what follows :
Suppose a special agent of the u.
y. Treasury Department should call
ou you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50 900 and if il
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will a.
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Installments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
In the world, should siipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end OF the term, but in case of
your previous death, to pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with such an offer? And yet this
Is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, of New
York has done and is doing.
For a full explanation of this
plan, address, giving your full name
address. occupation and age.
q. nj. @. n.
Williams 81 HaHkiRc,
Ha Gkin's CiDr< Ptore.
Araawton BisuEs 0snSe1, New.
Cal ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21

The 7UYERS, GUIDEM
: !: s: !: J:
aAHA issued March and Sept.
- ~ epch year. It is an ency-
M clopedla OF useful infors
RA 80 nation for ali " no pur-
SxY chase the luxurles or the
necessities OF life. We
can clothS you an1 furnish you with
all the necessary and unT ece- Jary
appliances to r. =. walk. LIaI ve, sleep
eat, fish. nunt, " ork &c to churcR
or s+ay at home. and IN various sizes
styles and quantities. Jlst figure our
what ia req2ired 20 do all these things
C0RFnHT3siH. and you csn make a fair
estimate OF {. g value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, wImch viii be sent upon
receipt o. 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
l1-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21
TIE ORMSBY HOUSE,
CARSON CITY, NEy.
ID. KAISER Proprietor.

d. KAISER. ... Proprietor.
TINhIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
Il known House is ow open or the accom-
oda-Ion of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renova' ed and e-furn-
ished.
The large diuin room has been so arran
that part es or fami les can uTnished
in pr ate, TO cosy rooms having been
titioned Fl for that purpose. The Bar wi be
supplied til the best of wines liquors and
IS.
Thankful 70 pastfa vors L no for con
ce of the same
jlv4 -. N AISER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21

1861. 1890
6. 8. RAIL.
Carse,r >,l.r ~ evada
.....1MpoRTER AND DEALIR EN..-..
Hardware aAd Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and a, Prices that will
Make You HAPPY.
goods windows blinds crockey glass
lamps and fixtures table and pocket Cutlery, stoves
snngies laths chinaware, chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, slve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate ,llau and stamped
tinware, guns pistols, powder shot, cart
ridges, bird cages, baskets, WOOD
and willow WARE paints, oils white
pant-f'ncy colors.
nsh. paint brushes and
brooms, castor oil and
turpentine huid
Benzine OIL iron STEEL COAL twlne
pows reapers mowers binders, rakes threshers
pipe ETC.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons.
bug2ies, and 5ackboaTds, paatcd ence Wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
sedges, pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing and rubber goods.
EZ~AGEEr FuR-Champion machines, Buckeye
Chimes Plows other plows
stoves Medallion aud Model Ranges, Heath Milgan Points,
Planet E Horse Hoes CutvaGors and Seeders and
Will ill all special orders prices
plumbers constantly hcnG - &C
notice. mchE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-21
CARSON CITY, NEv.
Carson ". ter WORKS.

"a h -sK% M-R Ok
Company are supplied VIII Watel
from Never Failing Syringe 1nicb dow
from the sierra Nevada 5y analysis
thlswater rs shown to bs perfectly Tree
from all I'm nnrities. Toe mains Of tnis
-otli PanJ nav ing been laid in AL the
fincipal streets of the city, the waite
rendered available TO ali within Jhe
city limits. Families, HOTELS Bars
STABLES. etc. sU op'ied on Gavora Il ,
terms
CARSON MATER COMPANY.
Office one Dloc We 81 of Mint
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

wooDsTooK. Ont. sept 24.--There was a
great crowd In the court room to-day. in
clndlng over 100 ladies, whom the Birchail
trial was resumed this morning.
Dr. Taylor, the physician who was called
in 10 see HcnwelI's body when IL was found
II the swamp. was the FIRST witness. He
testified that the clothing was frozen 20 the
ground. Ia view of the attempt which the
defense expected 10 make 90 prove fhat the
body did not iic In the swamp during the
storm OF Feb. ~. the day when Benwell was
killed. the doctor Was miautely examined
a. 10 the condition Of the body. He said he
believed that when found Il had lain less
than seven days IN the swamp. possibly four.
lie demonstrated the position of the pistol
shot wounds. and said there was nothlng
found on the body 20 cause death bat these
wounds In the head. These II was utterly
impossible for the deceased 70 have inflicted
IN, himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
nrnn, nnr q the secLall.l..

BgRLIS, sept 24.--Tha political police
created by the socialist Law viii not, as err
roneously supposed, cease 10 exist at the en-
piratlon OF the socialist Law ON Oct. ]. The
socialists. nevertheless. intend celebrating
the dag according ~ their brnt, STR great
mass meetings are planned. At which dele
gates win be elected TO the congress In
Halle. Tho bRnished socialists are 10 make
their re-entry into Berlin. accompanied by
!. monster procession. with drum aud afe
playing and flags flying, while In tho eyen-
Ing all the socialist Inhabitants Of the cap
ital are 10 illuminate their houses All
these demonstrations arr, OF course subject
60 police supervision and may or may not
he prohibited, according 40 the more or less
preiudiced Interpretation that may be
plaeed By the authorities on the Prussian
laas on the right of tho meeting and asso-
rlatlon, which forms part aud parcel OF
the eommon law. Among weli-known ban
lshed socialists who win take advantage ot
the sunnnity commencing Oct. 30 return
20 Berlin win be Heren Lehel and Lieb'
kmecht. members Of the reichstagi Ewald
an ex-aldcrmani Reissans, tailor. and
Tabbert. by profession wood turner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
Senator'S of the West Combine
Against Any Duty
on Twine.
A Meeting Held al Which They Take
Action 10 Have Their
Wishes Respected,
Will Not Be Whipped Into Line by a
Lash Welded by East
ern Interests.

wAsHISuroS, Sept. 24.--Yesterday after
noon, upon learning that the senate amend
ment placing binding twine ON the free list
would probably be- rejected by the confer
once committee, Senators Pettigrew, Pad
dock. Plumb, Ingalls,, Wilson, Of Iowa.
Davis aud Washburn, OF Minnesota; Casey
and Pierce, OF North Dakota, aud Powers,
Of Montana, held a meeting at which they
pledged themselves to vote against the
tariff bill II the duty on blnding twine was
was not stricken off and IL the reduction
made hy the senate Ina the Interest or the
west were not indorsed by the conference
committee. Immediately upon coming To
the decision senators Allison and Aldrieh
were notified of the action OF the ten north
western senators. Senator Paddock
said this afternoon: I'VE are de.
ternlincd that "a portion at least of
the reduction In the tarin de-
manded by the west should be conceded.
After our hard work In the senate To secure
these concessions we do not propose that
tho conference committee under the whir
and spur of eastern interests shall undo the
work uf tho senate" There II only one
western republican, namely, senator ALI
sou ON the conference committee and he
needs all the support which he can secure
from western senators to uphold the de-
mands OF the west for proper consideration.
We are determined, said senator Paddock,
that as western republicans we won't be
whipped into line by IA party lash welded
by interests fully as selfish, t0 say the least,
as our own, and which have no more reia-
| tion 90 thc national welfare than those ot
| the states west of the Mississippi river.
believe that the stand taken by the north
west senators to-day viii have effect upon
the conference committee. If it does not
there are enough voters to defeat the en-
| tirc tariff bin and leave the country under
| the present tariff, which, in the Judgment
| Of many. a high enough to "A alTord protection
90 all concerned"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25

MrppLEsRoRouaH, Ky, Sept. "A party
Of SIX armed men with winehesters and led
by n man named Day, fron Harlan, catered
the town of Cumberland Gap, Team, for the
purpose of cleaning out t0c town. They
visited all the saloons In tae place and allied
up on whisky. AZ the last saloon they visited,
Day, the leader. with Winchester. left the
party and proceeded up the mountain side,
when he met Deputy sheriff Williams and
Adam Tigere. Uron seeing them he raised
his Winchester and ainsed ut the sheriff, but
the trigger failed "a work. Tlgere cried out
% Day to put down his gun. This the latter
refused 10 do, hut kept trying 10 shoot
Tiacre then drew his revolver aud fred, the
llrst shot taking effect Ia Days arm. Day
still kept working at The trigger,
when another shot from Tigere took
effect Ia bis breast, telling him 10 the
ground and causing him 90 drop his gun.
Crawling 60 where II lay he seixed II, and
getting upon his knees rested his gun upon
4 stump. fred. hitting Tiger6. Then per-
feet fnsIlade OF shots ensued, which resulted
In Day receiving fatal wounds. IL Is
thought that Tigere cannot possibly live
Tigere Is quiet and peaceabie citizen, but
he has a record OF killing three nlen in self
defense
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
A Yield of 450,000 Bushels OF
Wheat on Oliver Dali
rymple's Land
He Predicts That Prices Are Going 70
Rise Rather Than Fall
in the Future.
Quite a Decrease Shown in the Nis-
ible Supply OF Wheat
News in General

DULUTH. sept a4--In an interview Win
oliver Dalrymple, tho bonanza wneht
farmer, that gentleman said; "Ms wheat
IL thrashing out from eighteen % twenty
bushels 10 the acre, and l have this year
"a, 900 acres under wheat A. the average
OF eighteen bushels TO the acre. viii have
n crop OF 45o, COO bushels OF wheat, whieh
grades. as far as thrashed up 10 the present
time, one-t third No hard and the rest NO
4 northern. ! anticipate that the farmers
are going To get very good prices for their
wheat this year, FOR l do not believe mat
the average wheat yield for the United
States for this year win be over ten ana
one-haif bushels 10 the acre. The visible
supply east OF the Rockies this week shows
n deerease, when there ought 90 be an IN
crease Of 200, 900 bushels, and the result =
that wheat has gone up cent all over the
country expect that prices are going 10
rise rather than fall In the future. The
wheat crop around Casselton, n, ID, i as
good il not better than ever before The
next best wheat belt this year h found near
the boundary limo in the Red river valley.
The crop In the Red river valley i said to
average we'll There was no damage dome
by the early frosts. Thrashing has been
delayed n good deaf un account OF wet
weather ,but the wheat has not been
damaged much. The weather has now
cleared of. aud thrashing Il general every
where"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-25
AoRDEs OF WHARF RATS.
DIsgusting saaaIor in which New York
Rag -Pfekers Live.

NEw YoRK. sept. 24.--An Inspection has
ilst bean made by the sanitary police of
the dumps on both rivers, and the report
has been lled with the board Of health. The
police found the old abuse Of turning The
althy recesses under the piles into living
quarters blossonilng at every dump. Be-
tween the plies. under the plank ilpors over
which the ash carts are hauled 60 the scows,
settlements Of italian rag~pickers were
formed--Iaen and women who work Ia the
day on the scowS and sleep by night IN these
unutterably foul aud noisome burrows
They have been driven from the under
ground holes tiuio aud time again, but as
soun ~ tho vigilance OF the police T. re-
Taxed they sneak Ia again aud live con
tentedly where they have no rent % pay.
The investigators found that the sanitary
measures adopted 80 wash rags for the pro-
lection nf the community had bonn allowed
TO lapse. Tho crates ga which the plumber
| of the ash barrels Is submerged % he soaked
| IN the river hung Idle 81 the pier. while
| stores Of nnwashed rags were packed away
ander the dumps, serving usually a. tht
/ only bedding of the Italians.