davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22

eAN - ~ O"hNA" 'iN AASNASCs
The volumes Of the Weekly be-
gin with the first number for Jan
uary Of each year. When no time
is mentioned, subscriptions will
begin with the number current at
the time of receipt of order.
Bound volumes of Harper's
Weekly for three years back, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express,
free Of expense provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume) for 100 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume,
suitable for binding, will be sent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
s100 each.
Remittances should be made by
postoffice money order or draft, 10
avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this
advertisement without the express
order Of Harper & Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22
ours FraternaUy,
SANDY SELLERS.

Whereas, God in his all-wise
Providence, has called from earth
to heaven, Brother j. F. Duck =
worth's little daughter, Maggie,
therefore, be it resolved by the
Cabin Creek Lodge, No. 1876, F. A.
& |. IT,, that we deeply sympa-
thize with our brother and that
we do hereby extend our sympa-
thies to Bro. j. F. Duckworth and
family in this their bereavement
and that copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the brother. also
to THE INDIAN CHIEFTAIS for pub
lieation. T. B. CoRNErT, Pres.
w. b. PINNELL, Sec'y.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22
THE TAHLEQUAH DISTRICT
ALLIANCE

TAHLKQuAH, 1. Jan eth, lsso.
EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:-Please pub
lish the within proceedings OF the
district Alliance, with a request
that all delegates elected to repre-
sent their districts at Tahlequah,
February 18th, 1891, TO organize a
Cherokee Nation Alliance, send
their names to R. A. Hosey, secre-
lary Of the district Alliance, Tab
lequah district, and also request
ing the sub-Alliances to give their
opinion Immediately through this
paper in regard TO the high school
resolution, passed in our district.
Very Respectfully,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22

NJ. L. MILFORD, Manager.

The Kansas City banks had a
furry this week hut with few con-
SEQUENCES Of d serious nature.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22


COOwEESC0OWEE COUNTY.
President, EA Warren, vinlta;
4 Vice President, J w Erwin. Biuejack0t;
Secretary. J \ kenworthy. Eagles
Treasurer, Thomas IIowie, Ninita;
Chaplain, w Y Thompson, AdHir;
Lecturer, J W Parker, Adalr-
THE SUB-ALLIASCRS.
Grand River No 1863
I z Faneetf pres't, Pryor Creek
X L McLain secretary,
Black Jack
W " clapper pres't, Hudsoni
u NJ Hancett secretary.
Mount Pleasant l65
g II Hawkins pres't, NinitA;
w Harris secretary,
Alnwe
J Goodwin pres't, Allnwe,
RObt B Star secretary,
Halls Union l6s
l. X Shreck pres't, Adair;
Z Corkins secretary,
Climax las
} + Kenworthy pres't, Eagles
q w johnson secretary, -
r ea.ant NM
Isaac McCollnm pres't, Ninlth;
Talon ssc'y,
GraysyIlle lsa
VIM Tell pres't, Chouteaui
q II Lewis secretary.
AdAr
VIM Fortner pres't, AdAir;
w G Langley secretary,
Cabin Creek l66
I Is Cornett pr0s't Eagle;
w Erwin secretary, Bluejaeketi
Catale 1893
Lem Paris pres't, Chelsea;
Levi Paris secretary, -
Claremore
Il p Lindsey pres't. Claremore;
Geo Nipper secretary,
Mound Valley ls6
J Prichard pres't, Clarem9rei.
+ Moore secretary,
Rome lG6
J NJ Hicks pres't. Rome;
w Harrelson secretary, Coneyyille Kas
Grove 1854
Art Barker pres't, Klnnisoni
Daniel Walker sec'y, -
vinlta l3T
J Z Handbook pres't. Vinita;
W W Ward secretary,
Pryor Creek lss
J NJ Williams pres't, Pryor Creek,
d Elliot secretary,
Chelsea l35
r X Adair prest Chelsea;
MeSpadden secretary,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22

Rev. w. f. Thompson, Of Adair,
has been appointed organizer for
Saline district and stands ready to
enter upon his work at such time
as may be desired.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22

The first drum Of the Cherokee
ghost dance was tapped OIL at the
meeting Of the Farmers' Alliance
in vinita, January Sth, and has
grown until great interest has
spread among the different bands
throughout the Cherokee nation.
Even now we can hear the sound
OF the drum as it is thumped by
the pumpkin roller" coming
from all parts Of the country. I'm
like the Sioux Indians, dependant
on their oppressors for beef, the
Cherokees will continue the dance
until the first of next August.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22
NATIONAL INFLAMMATION.

President, l. 4 Polk. North CarollnRi
Vice President, y n Glover, hansAsj
Secretary J II Turner Georgian
Lecturer, } 4 Willis, kansas
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22

If you are
thinking about California
AS a future home,
Or,
If you wish to make
A pleasure trip there
This winter
Drop postal card to
w. J. Janney, Trav. Pass. Agt..
No. 1850 Union Ave.
Kansas City, Mo.
He will be glad to inform
You about low rate
Excursions.
Personally conducted,
To Pacific Coast,
Via Santa Fe Route.
Shortest line to the coast;
One days time saved;
Our Pullman tourist cars
Are models of comfort
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22
ooOwEEsooOwEE COUNTY.

President, A II Nuttall, Caddo,
Secretary. ID $ Ivlns. Caddo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22

President, + A warren. vinIta;
Vice President, J w Erwin. Blneiacket;
Secretary. kenworthy. Eagle;
Treasurer, Thomas IIowle, Ninite;
Chaplain, w r Thompson, Adnir,
Ierturar ] w Parker Adalr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22
Agent for 35tf
Mccormick Mowers and Binders.

carry an immense stock, keep
the very best goods and sell at bed
rock prices. Call in and see me
when coming to Baxter Springs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-01-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

W7EHBo EFVV 70 "II 0uUsNIIUVIo IT
the U. S., Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
wurv POLICEMEN CANNOT RETIRE.

The Police Commissioners yesterday refused 70 rtre
porndsman Goodell Of the Grand Central Station
souad on half pay although he had made application
for retirement after twenty years of active service
in the department Inspector Williams had caught
Goodell asleep in the station when he should have
been attending TO business and serious complaint
against the old roundsman had caused him To send IN
his application for retirement Commissioner McClaVe
sent for decision of the Corporation Counsel gwen
erI wears ago. stating that the retirement Of police
men who made application after serving twenty years
was compulsory. Chief Clerk Kipp also had another
opinion by the Corporation Counsel that charges
against a policeman might be investigated before his
application for retirement was considered Goodell
Policeman William Smith, of the Harlem squad, who
was accused Of causing the death OF his WIFE VIII be
tried today for going off his post into liquor store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
Sims FROM THE TOBACCO TRADE.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HOSPITAL sATo KDAf
AND SUNDAY FUND.
The following additional sums on account OF inc
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association coueeuoh
have been received by the general treasurer 'ha'H"
Lanier, No. II Nassau-st:
Cigar and Tobacco Trade-By Henry Msenwsd; i
Rosenwald and Bro, slo0; Schroeder Son. 500 A.
Chm A. IN $40. Cullmans L. Rosenbaum, $50; Wen
Co $50: Goldman, Sachs 81 Co., so; l.. fre1msh y
Co. $50; s. Auerbach Co.. $50; Elias Baeh o. GOV,
E. Spingarn g. Co., s25 Ct. Falk * Bro SO f'e'Hs'
4 Co. s2S; c. H. spitzner & Son. S2o L. sehhAa'
SOS E. Holman & Son, $25 ]. Ledcrmin cons 80
g. Solomon a. Bro, S25; +. Miranda & o. So
Frschen & Schram s25; 5. Rossin Sons Sd St'
torius Co.. s25; Vega, Morton s. Co.. so T. ns'''e
Bro. Il Co., SIS J. Bunzl Sons, so " NJ fOol
Co. s25 Lichtenstein Bros. s2o; L. Ne"eass 70,
s25 Frederick Schulz SIS; G.. Resmann 80 L. NJ
Blum Co.. s25; Joseph Mayors Sons ~ /. -
Iinde Hamilton & Co., slo; Meyer Mendessoh'' Si''
c. Paseio g. Co.. SIS; Lazano, Pendas 4 Co., 40 "
smaller amounts, si6l. .o
BY Edward Herbs: NJ. W. Mendel Brother sSV'
Herbs werthein g. Schiller $50; Hahn, BrusseA 20,
s25; Scht macher & Etlineer s25; LehenSteh biOs'
4 Co., s25; the owl Cigar Company, s2o; the "''''
Wicke Company s25 Carl Upmann, $50; D otleho'fs .
Brt TIERS 500 William Demuth Co.. So Bo"S =
Iederer 40: George schege s20 r. HofenhsneI'
Sons $40 Foster Hison CO.. sioi seh"aAoW -
linger, sis; I'm smaller amounts 1920 .
by william H. Cummings Z. Lorllsrd Co, sou :,
Rousens s25 Keynes Brothers Co.. $25 Kremeoefs
Co.. s25 Jarvis a. Co.. s25 NJ. Abeashelm Co. ~ -
c. Toeb. s25 In smaller amounts. $50 -
BY boxes in factories Rondy s. Lederer' 400 % 'V
W. Love- s5i 81 s. Gutenberg 4 Brother $50 u W.
Upmann s2l 30 NJ W. Mendel Brother. els CO Jo'eins
g. Co. sls cG; q. b. Miller Manufacturing 0omps"N
eli IS in sums less IS per factory, sSi 30 Total ~
cigar and tGbacco trade. y, 674 H. -
Coal Trade-By Ward s. olyphant: Ward oS'
phant ss5; stickney, Conynghsm s. Co., S21; A.
swords & Co., $50 Mecker Co.. s25; RaidoA' snOnA
& Co., s25; +. II. Potts Co.. s25; Whitley heun.'-,
s25; William Horre Co., 49,; "a Friend" so piNsD'
& Eddy, $40; J. H. Root sioT the Empire and New. Us
land Transportation Company, sio. total sou "-"'
total up TO date, 5000 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
FOR A PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD or EDo 'Ai i"'

The meeting of the Board OF Education 'his an. ~
noon will be full Of interest TO the Oohnisso0 A.
"nhons and 10 neople in general In addition to the
election Of a president, the Commissioners VIII aso
decide upon clerk and an auditor. AS already puo
sbed in The Tribune, the candidates mentloheu loI
the place are Dr. Hunt the president at the present
time: Commissioners Devoe. Sanger, Hoit, bulnihis
and O,Brien 1t was said YESTERDAY that DE- nun
woud be reelected in all probability. Az inc s''iio
time the friends Of Commissioners sanger DeNo' an.
1'. 80 CONFIDENT ~ the success OF Of these men
Commissioner Holt it is said. favors the relecuon OF
mr. HINT. and would not accept the place. com
missioner Hollis friends urged his election at te Dc
ginning of the present term, but he resoute decheo
10 allow his name to be used 1t is said that Nc mas
not changed his mind Commssi9ner Sangp IN tbe
Rpsrd large Humber Of teachers would IKE c 10 SEQ
Commissioner DevOe chosen president ihe oii0o -
,rifhnnt salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
wARvEssE1s AND RUMoRs ABOUT THEM

The report published in some Of the papers yesten-
dav that the flagship Chicago and the cruiser York
town. Of the Squadron OF Evolution, had gone to sea
ON their way TO the West Indies was premature The
Chicago has not yet started for Hampton Roads, as
was announced but may possibly start to-day, as she
is ready The Yorktown which II was said had gone to
Portsmouth and would go thence to Monongahela is
still at the Yard II not SAID however, whether
the Monongahela whittier she was bound was the
one on Monongahela River, Pennsylvania; the town
shin by that name in Greene County, Penn, or the
OIL r. Monongahea, on the line OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in West Virginia. When the Chicago
and Yorktown do co. they will run as far as Hampton
Roads, and there be Joined by the Atlanta and
Dolphin, when the squadron will go 10 Galveston.
After few days OF drill and squadron manoeuvres
around Galveston the vessels will go to wOreans.
arriving there time 10 take part in the festival OF
Mardi Gras, which begins on February 7. This is the
same squadron, except that the Dolphin takes the
place OF the Boston, that went 10 Europe, little more
than year ago under the same commandant, Acting
Rear Admiral John q. Walker and not only created
rmer respect for the United states with the appearance
OF such formidable vessels, but also improved the
esprit de corps Of at part Of the Navy at least through
lis feet and boat drills In fact II was modern
school OF war vessels, training squadron. for both
officers and enlisted for practical instruction In
seamanship and gunneTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
cOIUMBIA FRESHMEN IN CANE ROsh'

About O'Clock Yesterday afternoon a few OF the
,.o =, the School OF Arts of Columbia College
o.rried cane on the campus There some sophomoreS
rushed upon them, and the worst cane rush OF ,l s
season followed. crowd Immediately surrounu ie
those who we're rushing Soon 1t surged out oi viio
cate into Forty -nnth-st, and there the rush was
carried on with undated fury. In FEW minutes Vho
cane was broken and only small pieces were eis sa
.ho rrsh hecame nothing more than free fight"
rhoro WAS more than one bloody face, and toward
the close only few Of each class were In the rush
After the fight the participants might be seen gong
around minus various articles of clothing while others
had their clothes badly torn The sophomores ciamea
tpe yictory although the freshmen accomplished teir
purpose of getting the cane outside the gate Deiore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
DEATH OF A CHERRY HILL PHILANTHhOPIST.

Dan" Murphy, for many years the bhnd bene-
factor and friend Of the friendess in the Cherry Hill
district died yesterday morning, from old age at his
home known Kerry Castle, at the junction OF PEARL
Chambers and Madison SITS. In his eighty-one years
Of life he had earned the gratitude and love OF
thousands Of his poor neighbOrs by numberlesi acts
OF charity. The tenants Of his houses in Cherry-st
found in him not only kindly and patient landed,
but an unwaring friend. Twelve years ago he became
totally blind.
lie was born In County Kerry, Ireland, and sixty
wears AGO came TO this country to escape from writ
for treason that had been sent out against him. lie
began life here grocer, and prospecting Invested
I'm real estate by Of which he acquired fortune
estimated at $4,000 Many years ago he filled the
Office of clerk OF the old City Market and catherine
Market. lie twice married, and leaves widow
and one daughter A wake was held over the body
on Monday and last night and will continue through
to- night Tomorrow funeral services VIII he held
IN 81 Andrews Church, Duane-st., after when the
body will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
, cgrRcg DEDICATED AT pEEKSKILL.

Peekslill. JAM 10 (speclaD.-The dedicatio nof st.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. on North Division
ST.. this city, occurred at IL O'Clock this morning.
Bishop Henry Potter conducted the services, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. ]. b. Gibson and the Rev. George w.
Ferguson of Sing Sing; the Rev. Henry N. Myrlck,
OF Cliff the Rev. Robert Crazy OF PoughkeepSie;
the Rev. X. H. Creveling, OF Cornwall, and the Rev.
william Fisher Lewis, the rector OF st. Peters. Bishop
Potter preached an eloquent The church, which
seats 400 people, crowded. The cornerstone Of St.
Peters was laid June % last by Bishop Potter with
elaborate services The edce cost $4,000 so far and
tower Is still to be erected The church Is built Of
granite r. VI. Upjohn. the New York architect, de.
aligned the church. and George Rlker Of New York, was
the carpenter. All the windows and much OF the
furniture and paraphernalia arc gifts and memorials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
CREDITORS SAY THEY CANNOT FIND HIM-HIs
LIABILITIES ABOUT $4,000.


NJ L. Morris dealer in cloaliings at NO. 90 LIS
began the present business about five years
ago. having previously been partner In the nrm OF
Morris & Lithaucr. lie claimed capital Of $4,000
Creditors said yesterday that they had been unable
10 find him either his place Of business or at home
although they had called repeatedly. When the re
porter called at No So Llspenard-st he found the
nremises prevlousl, occupied by Mr. Morris locked
hut through the cracks in the door lot OF empty
shelves and old boxes could be seen. Persons in the
neighborhood said Morris went away last week and
they had not seen him around since, and that con-
siderable stock had been carted away. large
creditor said yesterday that all his efforts to find Mr.
Morris had been unsuccessful, but 1T was believed he
was still in the city that Mr. Morris had cleared out
everything from his place of business as clean as a
whistle. leaving noting Of any value, even removing
the sign from the door that he had bought goods up
10 December 81 on credit, and the goods could not
he fonnd and that he had good credit in the trade on
the strength of his father, who was reputed to be
wealthy The creditor further said that the labil-
Ties OF Mr. Morris were not known they might be
anywhere from S25 900 to S75 600 but he thought the
first amount was the correct figure. lie owes
several houses from 5000 TO $4,000 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
PIANO MANUFACTURERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The first annual meeting OF the Piano Manufacturers
Association OF New-York City and It's Vicinity was
held Yesterday at No 10 East Fourteenth-st Twenty
eight prominent firms were represented, and the sue
cessfu issue Of the strike Of last was fully con
sidered and the highly satisfactory result achieved
was the cause Of much congratulaton. The following
officers were elected President, William K. Vince
lock; first vice -presdent. william stelnway; second
vice president Myron A. Decker secretary, Nahum
stetson treasurer Henry Behr; executive committee
chairman. William steinway; secretary, George w.
Peck HeIlmuth Kranich. Leopold Peck, II. y. Mehun,
John Evans Bernardo +. Fischer and Robert ProddOw
This organization Is permanent basis, and
win unquestionably he a. great factor In dealing with
all questions affecting tho welfare 81 the piano In
dustry OF this city In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
ALDERMEN NOT so HAPPY As THEY MIGHT Be

A resolution rushed through the Board Of
Aldermen yesterday by the ever ready "soIer' Flynn
authorizing Thomas V. Costello to forward advance
copies OF bills before the Legislature affecting the city
for the information OF the BOoard.' Mr.. Cosellos
remuneration for this service will be arranged for
later President Arnold announced the following as
the special Aldermanic Committee on Legislation at
Albany Messrs. Flynn. Brown, Harris. Morgan and
Oakley-all Tammany mon. In answer 10 question
asked By Mr.. Morris, the member from the With
District President Arnold said that the COMMITTEES
would not be entitled to have their hotel bills at
Albany paid TO charge their travelling expenses 70
the CITY, Nevertheless. Mr. Morris desired II To be
understood that the employment Of this committee
did not meet his approval. II was his opinion that
the Senators and Representatives from NewYork we're
competent TO look after the cys interests In Albany
without the assistance Of the Aldermen. Besides"
added Mr. Morris. pitching HIS voice In high key.
are more fully protected by the fact that there
is gentleman in the Gubernatorial chair who IS nc
fool" The remainder OF Mfr. Morriss objections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
WHERE THE TAXES WILL CONE FROM

ASSESSMENT BOOKS FOR THIS YEAR OPENED
The assessment books for 1901 have been opened al
the Department Of Taxes and Assessments lor n'pe.
unn nv taxpayers Claims for revision must be made
IN the Commissioners before May /. The subJoihca
table shows the total assessed valuation by wards OF
the real estate Of the city Of New-iork for 1871 Us
compared with that Of 1890 with the Increase OF the
former over the latter The total increase In the rea
estate valuation in NewYork Of this year over aSt
year Is SOS $50 031 as against increase OF last
year over 1850 of 716 when the total valuar
tion of assessed real estate 81 1881, 57seo1 The
greatest Increase shown in the present years valua-
lion is in the Twelfth Ward, which takes in the great
improvements above Eighty sxthst below the Harlem
River on both sides OF the city. This sum Is
SO 5ss 25. The lowest advance Is in the four'ceh'n
Ward, where the increase Is given at S5oo,oOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
A POSTMASTERS TANGLED ACCOUNTS.
TROUBLE OVER THE NAIL OF wILLIAMsBRIDGE
ITALIANS

TROUBLE OVER THE NAIL OF wILLIAMsBRDGE
ITALIANS
Inspector Hartshorn OF the Post Office Department
has been investigating the accounts OF Robert F. Sec
bold. postmaster williamsbrdge. westchestcr
County. and has learned that they are In q tangled
condition. Secbold, who has grocery In the town.
was appointed in 1882 and last April his Office was
made a money-order one. The proper blanks were
sent to him. but after time his accounts became all
mixed up. lie partly blind in eye. and entirely
so in the other. he is much hampered In his book
keeping.
The receipts from the moncy-order business at
Wiamsbridge are greater than the expenditures. and
the postmaster is required by law to send the balance
Of money on hand to the New-York Postoiice weekly
Since November 90, however, scebold has not done
this. he ought to have a sum on hand OF about
$780, To the department at Washington lie wrote
that illness had prevented his getting his affairs into
shape and transmitting his balances.
Inspector Hartshorn sent to examine the books
and found them to be in terrible snarl lie learheo
however how much was due to the Government, and
Seebod has promised TO pay over this sum TO MN 10
day. There is no charge of dishonesty against sce
bold but it seems clear that he is hardly fitted, on
account of his physical misfortunes, to manage the
postoiice.
Seebold has also had trouble with the Italians OF
the town, about 1900 in number. Formerly they
were allowed to pick their letters out OF heap
but they always neglected to pay the postage due
the postmaster sustained considerable loss. Conse
quently he made list Of the Italians OF the place ana
required each one to point out his name, and pay what
postage was due before his letters were handed inm
This naturally dspleased the italians, who were III
cited further it is said by the Democratic predecessors
of Mr. seebold. These had declared, 1t Is re-
ported that Republican should not remain post
master for three months and they sought to carry out
their threats through the Italians. ,.-,,.. IA
On last Thursday night several OF the Italians, leu
by one named Pao. called on the postmaster ana G
When IN, refused TO consent to this, Paol moved toward
him. drawing a knife from its sheath. reV9 iN,T
quickly drawn by scebold and pointed az hl INV Nv
ever cansed PaOi and his companions 10 leave inc
place The postmaster arrested for carrying con
cealed deadly weapon. but was at once &
the constable seems afraid TO serve 1t on account oi
the lawlessness OF the Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14
SOME POTENT FIGURES ON STREETCLEANiN''

The annual report Of II. S. Beattlc, commissioner
Of Street Cleaning sent to the Mayor YESTERDAY
1t gives comparative statement of the expenditures
and work of the Department for the year 1881 anu
1890. In 1850 the amount spent In streetcIeahlIs
was 81 .225.264 o.; in 1890 1t was Si@'o Sn OR
rhe number of miles of streets swept in 1850 was
5316oo: in 1890, 63,634.2S more miles In looo
lo515; cost mile in 1889. s23 81; in 1890, $50 oo )
the loads of refuse collected in 1880 were l7ol
in 1900. 1oee 900. The cost Of sweeping the streets
exclusive of supervision is estimated at 30 ~ ior
&c 49, o,nnve SNOW in 1880 and a cents In 1880
Basing the population of the city on the ponce ot
connt 100000 Mr.. Bcattie estimates te NJ ~
street cleaning In 1890 at "a cents for each %
or snpposng that there are 900 houses in the city,
at $40 Is per house.