davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
Death or Eugene v. Woods.

On SATURDAY We rub!iehed n dis.
patch from Wells stating tbs Eugcrs
"""ds, Of Clossr Valley, had been
dragged 10 death by u horse. Tho
particulars Of III sad accident are aa
fOllOwB:
Iio had CHught tho hnrro In the
cOfrnl, aud tied u snort halter rOpo
around his neck with n loop at the
other end through which ho had his
hrm. The rope was just long enough
u permit him TO DO dragged ut tho
hnr6o'n itrrls. Tho horse becanv
frightened and dragged him around
Tho corral, Kicking aud bruiEing him
IN "a Elucking mannor. When found
ho "na dragging at the heels OF tho
hor"". lilH head WA buddy kicked
nnd h%rnIn"i, u ~" bring COMO.
Tho %tiecenB"l VIVA tho oldest gun nf
John. g. W"od6, ~ Clover Valley, aud
"n' n Blcndy, industrious young man,
~univorHilly respected, md hia snl
drnth hna cnuEcd tho hearts OF hia
relatives md friends to almost broak
with their weight OF sorrow.
iIis funeral took place in Glover
Valley ychtcrday. tho Itsv. John Wal.
laco. OF Exc, onirint,nR, and VIVA NJ.
tchdod by DcarIy tho entire popula-
ton of Wells md tho surrounding
vnlloys.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
Notice.

There is an ss,rs! spotted GOV,
brlEjeI 3 90 eft nh, cod-rb.t. On
bDih ear. running Eiih e. CONS =
ny rAnch Ic FOrt Hali.ck. The own
er cza have her b! proving PROF e.;.
and r4!ia. tho eIpen'e Of this notice,
JOHH MUgPHY.
For: Ea.ieck. JuEe n, isJ2
Or W
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
LIFT Us DE HONEST.

Tie following eKtraota Gtn from thu
sps0Gh ~ Hon. ilnmua Fitch 10 tho
Silver Convention, held In CnTs0n
City, May 70. 1890
Lat IN bo b0nent with each Othsr
hhD NJ home, aud va will bu stronger
tor II al home and hbr0hh. Gr0yof
CLEVELAND ussd tho Presidency LD
crush tho rising ifrS c0inpgs pouti.
meBt IN tho DGmOcfatiG purity. and
IionjamIh Bafrla0a Ia uaing nIi thu
power ~ Tia White House 10 rruah
Tho growing ffea coinage sentiment II
th" Republican pHfty, Both tho prosi.
dent aud his predecessor have been
F%aGteaDt ~ the promise ~ lhpir plat.
forms md tho lBioreslA Of tho i0iinn
~ thu iaBd. Both hnys sought 90
%pospet1nts u fnlao, n cruel aud Oh.
shaving ayslem Of GnaDr". aud both
ought 10 hear from tho Wnat and tho
ijuUth lna way That should make
them and their Will Street support,
on think tint tho political Hnmra
have buisisd from tho reservoir
down.
I. . =
~ msy bs asked, what can va dor
] answer that m ltopubliGBna aud IN
Dsnn1rdta. ws eau look aquntoly III
oayh others faCos aud grasp ench
others hands and agree m Novndunn,
mat J0lfonon DHylaia thoroughly and
satisfactorily dsad, antl HAT tho war
aphoUhOa With twenty Two ycntH ~
thumb narks upon thsm nHy now bo
lni a,ids, Wa CA Oonuoda that In.
GIDdJb ~ wa have not n spindle, u
lJDM or q forge, raisin vineyard, n
aiIar tnpt0fy, 1r n manufacturing
establishments u any kind la tho
bgite, va ARA really not 20 much inter
9ltel 70 preserving tho iron Mfnhcca
at Pennsylvania and the Woolon aud
pDston mills ~ Now B,Rland, 10 VIZ
0fein r~noponioa tho minca aud re
storing tho quarts mills and Hmolling
tnrnaoes, whinh m,a0mu.nlliam haa
Noyt oloaed fov seventeen years, We
oNn tsmombsr that che three cleo.
tnsassi4,n al Nevada wstn .,oco ,nf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
~rnlsc,pLe IS. rAs1r.

This = ta.s t.1t bsph~EH II tie
Lsss.s fsss, Hpsfai S-s1, ~ fsii
t~prs,sr- ~ ts- DTs 0iu% IG'rS
Bss,e< eDsiis.s sssea k2grf N nIht
tSsaa ksitI-s l,ss a D>t nsSes, u
~. ,.ssfr fs.esla tystsEt ~ ~ As
bssIfssH sr1 ssj 6tsSe'sH stDSs
The. .sftsGs sssAs ~ pleIusiSTs H4<J
eIEssa. ,Es sp,x1 .Srs. 90 @sr
p.iJ Esxia ~ SsatrfB failure s S~t
N bs .bs sod III Dgf si@Gpt 81 SSf
EpySrgG<gL
liz iaJEse~ses u tbs Dasss "
tbs DyySftasJty1 tie risss>s.
SbtA PARTY sak's and orasaizs
tim sls. Or se+u m ", ~Dszsns.fy 10 =
,o0nu bssjb2 ~. bn@s .: gr1sfs-
iakst Yt14.@s5 IN ". oai, the az
tDipk.GE tzlffsy sDi c~sssis%S~ibs
f54s bDs,Srs aoJ sppiLasea nil
JIse~ paft, s5pIsn<e7 ~ DiyaDes ~
.zJBspI-faIIDbs " the eDtDia1n VEL
fare of . Da.ioS.
Tho ,cf, n,D1sSt = ps'tJ crss@s IN
pfOBDt4 The Dhjsets fOf sEk:k IL NIX
fOfaYd, honest mn sboDid sbsnhoo
H. ALREADY tie party Iasb bss
-ofksi in~rI~rIst}s ipjYD IN ~
Republic. Rot ~ msDigyS nsDfs 70.
ess, sfosgs, Es ma safely say that
tbs civil var ngs iArgsiy III. r"sDlt u
bliGJ, garsaHDDiDg party fsIliT
Etsnd ny the partJ, haze b7AD tbs
san:bsyris ri ssIisekinz ispisrs
asI Tar paying followers nike. lisp
ply. bozeser, ,hs G0psr u rdjcEis,
mes ~ pDSsTfujJB pTs'srtIGg raTty
iasHbJr3ibstioC can M lDnRSr be
pointed with effect, The thinking
people Hts beginning " TsaIizs that
IJzsity " paTtJ IL 40. always It's
,st sign either III manhood Df
ab+ijt/
lie 1bo kDoHingly follows phrty 81
ito sacrifice III principle 10 either Il
pDri coward ar II ~ilfpI kDsye. aDd
s,sry ys.f this truth secDmea mofs
aad o apparent.
pIrty represent trpo priu,
cipisI aHI not, 10 IL M party! should
bs tBs QUESTION hsEed ~ sye'y voter.
.;is smpinmsBst ~ Dtiro can he
s1j1y.I only vi Lns Tor, IN any caEn.
bsacs nothing bat prGcipIs should
innueDG, III. YOt.s ~ The Wany.
Pi,iy name. party p~"irdics and p'.t
piFty a,z,;iat.on ought Mt " weigh
asrfds, tbs night.
No Dns familiar with IL, attsraDc"a
~ Cleveland and IlariV,D ~s;fi1Jsly
CDnbn'iE that .itbgr fhyDr ire, cyin,
~, ~ silver. nor ~ ~ bs daniel that
freq cpiDngH IL the paramount gnos.
sion before the people ~ tho mining
Btatys. What rsasDn then exists for
inyoriDg tbs election u either. IL IL
BOt better W throw u yOt1 R"hY, "
my cD" wiEhos than " yOIs for II
candidate bsnt on accomplishing %
purpose pr"jUdiciai b our ~cgDntryI
WI my FREQ coinage Republican
ALLOW himself " bo deceived ny liar.
fiaDn'a international monetary con.
ference scheme IN fEo u Tbs fact
that only " ~ the i've c0mmiesiOn.
0fs appointed W represent tbs United
Etaina fHyoTa fIso cninAgaY Doca not
this act on tho paft ~ tils President
fully justify Benutof b,s~mtn charge
that tho international conference H.
only p"Ii,i"si dpigs aud IL pure
bpncombs n not HDfga.
Democrats and RGp"Dlinana. 40
appeal 10 sou not ~ hllOw party pref.
udirs ~ yOu Ia y0to for either
Cleveland or Harrison. Iiisc nioy"
Ihfty and voto Tor Nevada once. Lot
II b. said that W. ara men nud msn
~ EARNEST. Lot u bs sad thhL NJ
~ ~ ono Btnto IN tho Union has tho
courage ~ place principle above
party, conscience shove common
politics, honesty hbD,o OGlGo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24

Times RcrirT! IA M ILLUSTRATION
~ the evil elect tho dcmonoli1 ,tion
u sil,or has urnn our leading IN lua.
try, u 10 %, " n]OGcyUNry 10 ata,o ,hn'
npon tho lust Nhipmcnt AZ bullion 10y
tho Union Mill Company 2i,NOO
urGca the iosB ~na si,20D brlacrn
tween the tine tho bullion WA ds
posted In tho cspfcan omco here and
tic arrival nt tho comWny's 00,oc Ia
aan FunCiaoa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
MAKING A TICKET.

Fifth Legislative District Democrats Name
Four Candidates and Adopt the Reso-
lutions Of Other Democratic Gatherings
Names OF the Candidates.
The Democrats of the Fifth Legislative
District last night named four Candidates
for the district The meeting was held in
the Common Council chamber. The meet
ing was an adjourned one and was called by
the committee appointed to suggest candi-
dates and recommend resolutions. Chair
man j. c. O'Donnell presided and E P.
meeting had been called to order 7.
O'Leary,' JE, presented the report of the
Committee on Candidates and Resolutions
The resolutions submitted were those recon-
mended by the committees from the various
conventions at their recent meeting, indors-
ing Cleveland and Stevenson, denouncing
the city ring and tavoring the repeal of the
present city charter and the 'blue laws. "
The resolutions we're adopted as read.
Mr.. O'Leary then read list of names
offered by the committees as candidates for
the Legislature, and placed them in nomi-
nation. The names of VIM. Walls Geo.
Breitweiser, G. w. Acklin, A. P. Burgwin,
Adam Schusler and F. j. Gosser,
which were on the list, were in turn with
drawn from the convention. This left in
nomination Colonel F. L Rutledge,
Tweuty-frst ward; F. II. Lauer, Twenty
seventh ward; Patrick W. Joyce, Thirtieth
ward; j. A. Wakefield, Twentieth ward;
Joseph Howley, Fourteenth ward; John F.
Miller, Sixteenth ward, and Larry B. Nu-
gent, Nineteenth ward. There were four
candidates to nominate. and Chairman
O'Donnell stated two should be from
the north side and two from the
south side of the river. On the first
ballot the vote stood: Joyce, A;
Lauer, AZ; Nugent, %; Howley, %; Wake
field, 20; Rutledge, IA; Miller, g. As %
votes were necessary to a choice only Joyce,
Lauer and Nugent were nominated. On
the second ballot Wakefield and Miller
were withdrawn and the vote stood:
Howley 80 and Rutledge 9. This nom-
mated Howley for the fourth candidate.
The convention then adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
SCORES THE STATE.


The President of the state Board of Health
Wants More Money.
'Pennsylvania follows the most penuri-
Gus, penny-wise policy regarding the appro-
priation of money for the use of the Board
of Health than any State in the Union, %
said Dr. James H. McClelland, Presi-
dent of the State Board Of Health.
"Our board is expected to attend to all
the details necessary to promote the general
health of the State and the yearly allow
ance we get to pay for all this work
is $4,000. There is not an epidemic
breaks out that our agents are
not expected to go to the place,
exerting all their usual energies to contine
the disease. We are also expected to look
after the pollution of public streams and
any other general nuisances interfering
with sanitary condition. Take other States
for instance: Massachusetts, gets about S40,-
0O0 New York receives from $50, 900 to
S75, 600, and Louisiana has $40. 900 put aside
for this purpose.
philadelphia is undoubtedly the most
loosely quarantined city on the coast, for
the Government has not yet completed its
stations there. Even If cholera should be
smuggled through with the present organ
ization, it could be stamped out in short
time"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
ALLEGHENY'S ALL RIGHT.
Major Mclaughlin Says the Norfhside
Doesn't Fear Cholera,

Major Mclaughlin Says the Norihside
Doesn't Fear Cholera,
Major Mclaughlin, of the Allegheny
Bureau of Health, has been in receipt Of
many inquiries recently as to the sanitary
condition of the city and of the possibility
of cholera gaining feothold there. To
some of these be has replied personally, but
the number has increased to such an extent
that he wishes to say that the city is
healthy, the death rate lower and the
facilities for drainage better than
they have been for months. The garbage
furnace is good one, and the inspectors
have been careful to report any nuisances
that may be found.
':There is no danger" he said, ''of the
dread disease visiting ALLEGHENY. The
tearing up of the streets do not think will
breed sickness. 1t is stated by Pittsburg
paper that we are following Chief Browns
form in having lieutenauts make reports
to the Bureau of Health of nuisances
Such is not the case. We have had this
plan in operation for over a year. 1t was
one of Chief Murphy's first acts when he
became head of the Department of Public
Safety. If l am not mistaken, We
practiced this before it was thought of on
the other side of the river and we should be
given the credit of it. %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
VINEGAR AND BRANDY.
A Man Who Treated Cholera in India
Saws This Is a Good Remedy

A Man Who Treated Cholera in India
Says This Is a Good Remedy.
"Just at the present time great deal is
being said about cholera and how to pre-
vent it, said j. Wilson yesterday. 81 can
speak from experience. For Is years was
employed in India on the Public Works
Department, spending the greater part of
the time in Lower Bengal, where the
dreaded disease makes its appearance every
year. Ny business compelled me to reside
in the immediate locality of the plague
stricken districts. As engineer in charge
of works L have seen some terrible sights,
and especially in 1S74-75, when the famine
in Lower Bengal was raging, and where
was stationed on the relief works in the
Dinagspore district.
''Now L do not want to describe the hor-
rors, but only give you simple and effective
remedies that were applied, in many cases
by non-medical men like myself What we
did was this: We gave drink of strong
vinegar and water, and kept on with that
until some OF it was retained. This treat
ment, in most cases, stopped the vomiting.
As soon as this was accomplished and any
thing could be retained we gave a strong
glass of brandy, and in Is or 20 minutes fol-
lowed it by another. By this treatment we
succeeded in saving many lives"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
FIVE STRIKERS SURRENDER.

McConagley, Roberts. Lynch, sarver and
ODonnell Furnish Bail.
Alderman McMasters did rushing busi-
ness yesterday. When he arrived at his
Office in the morning he found Hugh
O,ponnell waiting for him.
II understand that a warrant charging
me with conspiracy has been issued, mur-
INJURED the man from Homestead, 'tand
want to give myself up."
O'Donnell was bailed in 81, 200. Michael
Maloney, OF Homestead signed the bond.
During the afternoon four more of Home
stead's WANTED men" made their way to
the Alderman's Office and surrendered.
They were William McConagley, Secretary
of the Homestead Advisory Board; David
Lynch, who in addition to being
member of the Advisory Board,
is the Chief of Police in Homestead Will!
liam T. Roberts, member of the Advisory
Board, and George Sarver, who, 1t is al
legged, is q member of the board. All these
men were charged with conspiracy and ag-
gravated riot, and the Alderman required
81, 900 bail in each case. Daniel Thomas
went security for Secretary McConagley,
Maloney for Sarver, and Lawyers Bremen
and Cox signed the bonds of Lynch and
Roberts.
All of the men who surrendered yester-
day will be given preliminary hearing on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Messrs.
Bremen and Cox will conduct the hearing
for the detendents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
HE Is A FINE MAN,

At Least That Is What Thomas Gale
Thinks of Uncle Jerry Rusk.
1t was in the early spring that Mayor
Gourlev received from the Department
of Agriculture large package of seeds,
marked compliments of Jerry Rusk." He
turned the package over to his messenger.
Thomas Gale, in a busy moment with the
suggestion that some fine corn might be
produced from them. Mr.. Gale owns a
40x10O foot farm among the vines of Home
wood. and there he planted Uncle Jerry's
donations. Through the balm of summer
and with the approach of harvest
he watched and waited for the
corn. But it never came.
Not until yesterday did His Honor think
of the incident of the seeds, and he asked
Gale, show Jared the gift" of the Secretary
of Agriculture. He was met with the reply
that the seeds had given forth an extraor-
dinarv output of beans, beats and turnips.
Mr.. Dale has enough seeds left to plant
another farm with next year, and says,
"Uncle" Jerry is fine man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
FAYETTE FOR STEWART.

Chairman John r. Byrne Says His County
Has Buried All Dif1-rences-It Will Vote
as a Unit at the District Conference
Thinks Cox Is Mistaken
Chairman John R. Byrne, of the Fayette
County Republican Committee, was in the
city yesterday, and being asked what his
county intended to do regarding the NOM
ination for Congress tor the unexpired term
of the late Congressman Craig, in the
Twenty-fourth district, said:
"We are for Colonel Andy Stewart up in
Fayette. We believe Colonel Stewart was
fairly elected in 1890, and in the contest
before the House the Republicans so put
themselves on record by voting against the
report of the committee seating Mr.. Craig.
Now that there is vacancy Republican
logic requires that Colonel Stewards seat
be restored to him. Otherwise, we indorse
the action of the Democrats in unseating
him."
"How about the claim of Attorney John
f. Cox, of Homestead, that he has assur-
ances of the support of the delegates from
Allegheny and Fayette which would be
sufficient to nominate him?"
81 cannot speak for Allegheny but Mr.
Cox is mistaken about Fayette. We are
solid up there for Colonel Stewart A con-
lereuce was recently uelu III OulOnIoWH
and it was decided to insist on his nomina-
tion. When the County Committee met
here last week to fix time and method for
making the nomination a delegation came
down from Uniontown to urge the
Colonel's claims, and we were assured
that if Fayette presented solid front for
him he would be nominated. The County
Committee has been called to meet in
Uniontown next Saturday, and have no
doubt it will take some action in harmony
with this sentiment. The Fayette delega-
tion will come prepared to show that this
solution of the matter will not only mean
more votes in Fayette for Mr. Acheson, but
that it will help our county ticket"
us there any sentiment in favor of
giving the short as we'll as the long term
nomination to Mr.. Acheson as the Demo-
Gratis have done with Mr.. Sipe?".
'Not in Fayette We do not believe it
would be good politics. The Fayette Demo-
Gratis are sore because the Waynesburg
Conference, alter nominating Mr.. Sipe, re-
fused to give them the short term nomina-
tion. The Republicans want to avoid max
ing the same mistake. In Fayette we have
buried all differences and will come down to
the District conference next Tuesday q
unit for Stewart"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
TEACHERS AS GRIPMEN,
They Seem to Prefer a Cable Car to the
Pedagogur's Desk.

They Seem to Prefer q Cable Car to the
Pedagogu-'s Desk.
Teaching cannot be very lucrative oc-
cupation," said a conductor on a Fifth
avenue cable car yesterday. "We have had
three or four teachers come and work on
the line. They get tired OF the work soon,
but they are always glad to come back after
taking few months at their old occupations
again. Just to-day I saw man
who has been quite prominent instructor
in the city around the Office at Oakland ap-
plying tor a position as conductor. He had
worked upon the line about year ago, but
gave it up to 60 back to instructing He
evidently has tired again, for he wanted a
place very badly. Some of the men who
on the cars, say they are doing it for e1er,
else, but they seem to stick at it rather long
to be doing it for pleasure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
R0UGHERs WILL NOT sECRDE.
Their Representatives Correct Wrong
Report Sent Ou. From Pittsburx.

Their Representatives Correct = Wrong
Report sent Ou. From Pittsbure.
YoUNGsTowN, Aug 3o.-[Specid. 1.-THE
roughers here assert that the statement;
made in the Pittsburg papers regarding the
meeting there Saturday night were mis-
leading. They assert that when the resolu-
tion to demand graded scale was voted
down, that settled it, and there was no talk
INDUCED in of leaving the association ol
organizing roughers' association independ-
ent OF the Amalgamated Association. They
decided to form social organization, but
the scale question has nothing to do with it.
A delegation of roughers said to-day:
The fact is. and we want it distinctly
understood. that we are true members of the
Amalgamated Association and intend &c
stand by it. Whatever talk there has been
is u thing of the past. We have returned to
work and intend to stick to it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
A SLOW COFFIN MARKET.
Not Much Call Ot This Season of tho ]
for Rurial CasEets

Not Much Call St This Season of tho Year
for Burial Caskets.
''The coffin trade is very dull now," said
prominent casket manufacturer Yesterday,
''but this is not our dullest season by a
good deal. The fall is when we suffer most,
there being but little trade at that time.
One would suppose in summer there would
be more deaths and thus increase the de-
mand for caskets, but it is not the fact.
Another peculiar feature of the coffin
business in summer is that the call is not
for infants caskets, as would be supposed,
but for the larger sizes. We can make q
fine cloth casket in six hours, but the CON-
mon grades used at public institutions and
hospitals have to be made and kept in
stock, as the time required to finish them
up is from six to eight weeks. The varnish
takes long time to dry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
FAVOR THE CELEBRATION.
What Riverman Think Of Observing the
Discovery OF America in Pittsburg.
Tbo oro.o,od nolabrot;on or @bo lnnk1

"nat h1Verman Inlnk Oh ODServ1nY the
Discovery OF America in Pittsburg.
The proposed celebration of the 4O0th
anniversary OF the discovery of America in
Pittsburg, as published in THE DISPATCH
yesterday, was the subject of comment
along the rivers, Many thought it capi-
tai thing and one that would be benefit
to the city.
Captain Lud Keefer said: "While the
subject is new and I have not given it
much thought, l feel sure the rivermen
would do their part in such a celebration.
I will do all can to help the proposed
celebration along. If it would be ON the
river would donate my boat and the City
of Pittsburg to be used on that day, but as
it is not likely to be there. some other
appropriate plan can be proposed to fitly
show the rivermen's place in Pittsburg's
industries.
When the subject was broached to Com
modore johnson, he said: 81 think the
rivermen would do their part in such q cele-
bration. The men on the river are con-
servative, but when interested in project
usually push it with energy. The occasion
is worthy of attention and should receive
the support OF Pittsburg's business men,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
CLEANLINESS A SAFEGUARD,
The Eject of the Improved Sanitary Condi-
tion of the CITY.


ton of the City.
DR.. McCandless, of the Bureau of Health,
completed his weekly report yesterday.
Commenting upon it he said: "The city is
in an unusually healthy state, the death
rate being low and there being only few
cases of contagious disease. Another
feature is the absence of affections of the
digestive organs.
''The activity of the officials in looking
after the cleanliness of the city will result
in great good, for even should the cholera
fail to come here, the improved sanitary
condition will be safeguard against the
breaking out of other epidemics The sub
ject should be kept before the public all
the time. for cleanliness is an important
factor in fighting off disease. Immigration
should be prohibited from all the infected
ports, for the place to make the fight
against the dreaded disease is at the sea
ports
1.-The regulation of the sanitation of the
city is undoubtedly a matter for police
supervision and should be placed in the
hands of that department, where 800 men
could keep their watchful eyes upon the
subject instead of 10 or IL, as is the case
noE %