davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BAInNosx. Dec 80 e. n.
Dssir1etivs Fire IN PhiiadesAia Pubiss L.srr a.
t~gs IN Rsiss. &c.
The telegraph this morning announced the si.a., . /
destruction Of the immense buildngs Of the Public 49,
by hre. The IRE orgiAatsd In the fus from tn o,.
and hrst broke out la the fourth Story which s.-.l
with the hhh and sixth, were soon q heap az ,.sE
togsthsr with seven powsf-pressss thar stood On n
fourth door. Tue hrsmsn exsrisd thsmssIy.. 4 II
utmost 70 save the basement ana n. e.. a "
stories. In which they succeeded though their oon,
much damaged la The basement stosy the two ~ ~.
presses which the Ledger il worked were onlv NJ;
BY water. and will be put In working order h tlrs i
morow's paper. The compositors were u,maal.,say 1
70 work In their granite building opposite and ,hsrs
be suspension Of the paper. The loss Il es,ims,sd
nearly SioO,0Oo-partialy insured. The Bulletin On
adjoining. was also partially damaged.
The Hartford Republican gives Of the trial
WIN. Griffith chargfd with being accessory to the MI
der Of Henry Hammond II will be remembered that Jo
Stump was last week tried and acquitted on the charge
numbering Ham mond On Griffith being arraiRned III
Stump was brought on the stand as . witness. and \
question put to him whether he knew anything Of
m uidcr Of Hammond. He replied g do" He wa IN
asked II no knew who killed him, when he replied dc
He was then asked whether Griffith present. and
piled that he was not Griffith was accordingly acqui
TELE0RAPaIC RnP0Rrs FOR THE UsIoS.
Arrival Of the Baiic Ssvs~ Days Later from Europe
Adpa~ce in Cotfon, Sc
BosroN. Dsc The steamer Baltic was Obliged 10 3
into Proyinceown an extreme point OF Cape Cod. her o
having kiven out
Ilearn that the cotton market at Liverpool on the Il
had advanced further 10 3D. and that breadssufs w
dull.
The political news is not very important. Con,insn
afaifs tactic.
The Steassr Pacific At Nsp Orisa1s
Nxw ORLrANs. December 26.--The steamship Pacific
.rrved here from chasrss, with 800 and s7
In gold dust si
Chaplin, the Abolitio~ist.
PETERBOROUGH, IN. Y y December p 1850 Willia,
Chapln who was recently held 10 bail in Maryland]
Cumming of negroes 10 at this place. He 10 stopN
with Ills friend Gerrit Smith for few days, before
tour taroush the State.
IndfaMa and Ohio Co~veatioms, &c.
CIscrNsAr Dec "a The Indiana convention passed
tons pohibiting the legislature from granting divcrs
also prohibiting loeres Or the sale Of lottery tickets In
State. N a@& 5
The Ohio convention has adopted section that NO
SON holding Office under the United States OF the Sta
Ohio shall be eligible for Office in the legislature.
The river 10 high, and reiEhs = shade easier.
Hogs are quiet-the day sales have been 100 -
400 bbls prime lard sold at u, and 40 bbs. poi
SO 80.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

On leaving Washington on Tuesday morning. the a4th
instantthe morning in which put forth last and
very long number in reply to Mr. Rvess battery Of nine
teen and half coumns-we had determined to change,
in some degree the tone Of the Union. We have re-
Gently devoted too much Of our precious space to per-
sonsl matters Should we notice even Mr.. Rives again,
we shall take to dismiss hin with very few lines
On returning to post we found our worthy assist-
ant editor engaged in paper war with Washington
correspondent The latter has given the last blow; and
a. things now stand il to the courtesy Of po-
son to give assistant editor the opportunity OF
plying to his antagonist He will do that in his own
way; and at this point agree with him. this contro-
yersy is to stop in our columns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

09-snithsonlan Lecturss..DI JoRH LuDLew, prcvos
the University Pennsylvania, will deliver q
on the evenings Tuesday Sl nsont and Thursday
1851 subjects "lnducton and Assassination" Lecture V
msnce at 7k O'Clock, p
Dec2 Id -ss ~ +
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31
now Open Ar ODD FELLowU HALL.
Whipplsss Grand Original Exhibition Of ths Do
tng Views,

1ng Views,
- srkbssf n ~ siss y Bsass PAadslpAs, sn1 ssA'
REPRESENTATIONS Of to most beautiful SCENERY q ~ ~
~ the world, with variety Of ancient and noasr s0ue
ruins, cides cssss no., which produs~d Ina uey 1904
a. appsars bus sudden and myssrioss hs snnoa ~
only b conpared magic q dream BY the
uou-shas a unningisd dsifght
Open evening during he weak commencing 1t N oclc
door opsa ~ O'Clock "Wednesday and Saturday ssrno
csmmsnctng II 3oscock.
Ticksn y cents children half price.
Dec 97-dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


We understand that the Presidenrs House will Be open
for visiiers al IL O'Clock on New Years day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

TOR BEHT, two large saloons the OF PENN
syvann and l3n They
Pennsylvania with length Of about CO
and being iu.ied about me centre o. the popous Of Washing
horQughare, wen
public sxhbiuons Of almost kind the exhibition
auction otherwise, aimost description
They viii be rented moderate
month year OF term Of upon application esr the sub
JOSEPH wMsATT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

-
MoHDAY. December 80, 1850.
Present the whole court.
fondex'eI This cause was argued y Mr. Badger fol
the plaintiff in and BY MeeorB Coke and Cftlan.
dan for tbe defendant n ervor 81 ~
Adams q a. This causs was submied "a ia court ~
printed arrurenf bv Mr. Lord II h.h.f g ~ A.s.as
Adjourned until to.norrow. II o,cloak. :. n.
,v,.. -. = As.l.s1o., Dso. =, is'o.
~ "a ~ noas N ~ ss.s ~ ~ 49, ~ 80 20 cent
r. ssss WI = rssSy 3 y p"d 3 ~ - ss, an 49, a
'''s''' A'1' ensuing ru sxrrH. o...,.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

p1ANO9s neraphtnes, &c.Jus received
schooner Pnyson, Boston, and schooner Michigan
New York, eight pianos which, with number recently
cetved. make
II this assortment rosewood Louis XIV
quality exterior the
jssdy esssbs.ssd manunrsory q chekeirg, Boston
Ase number Of half rosewood
o. finish, factory, and and
half and svenocays pianos from the best New York manuco
hes.
Purchaser ADVANTAGE selecting from this varied and
taken In part payment.
GOOD number Of highly ornamcned other guitars
ecient tone, from IS 90 ESQ.,
New nue received weekly and so'd - low a At any STORE IN
RICHD DAVIS,
Dss ai-eoa Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

poor and the opprssssd without insultnx other nations
enbroling county not their own In al the horrors
Of civil and ssrvs war; Let us take care Of our own
domestic concerns. We have much love for charity.
a. much regard for true bsnevolsncs the oudsst Of
these false phlanthfops; and when they have fed and
clothed and treated their pauper whites well a. do
our blacks. si them preach reform and JUSTICE
and the breaking Of the chains Of the slave. and we may
think proper ohearthem, Butnow they approach with
the whine Of humanity their lips. aud the cold bsgrsdg-
ing brutality Of thsr parish bssdss and factory ssk
masters In their hearts Avaunt very negro driver
would dsdain such unfsslng associates II is soms-
times asked What motive can the people Of Great Britain
or any portion Of them feel for aiding the abolionss Of
this country in thar warfare upon slavery. and in the
tempted overthrow 1.-THE federal government The
must be. that their motives complex and numerous
These dsturbes diske they jealous Of glo
rious career they have abolished negro slavery in their
colonies and have thereby sscusy lost them they love
mischief they hats republics they End in formidable
rival everywhere and in everything, and they would re-
jocs national prosaton. Our example the beacon
light OF the world and unless be extinguished the
govsrnmentths privileged orders Of Great Britain
her manufacturing and commercial interests destined
toscsive hard shock, II not to fall before US in few
years They know and feel these convictions and upos
them they act. They preserve the greatest outward
cvlity towards us; they ready eat and 10 trade
with while their insidous warfare on our institutions
they consign over to tho fanatics, the bgots aud thar
cunning demagogus. who alternately dater and whesdls
and them to advance their selfish designs The
dsvslopmsnts this subject just beginning to sHae.
attention, and shall receive early share Of our notice,
- We hope they viii that Of every American citizen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

A RECENT Graduate or Yals desires q teach ~ tne
"a qoush, elmer school pivas family long acquaintance
wa soasm character snde e subscbcr sa Of NE
Tesdncsss unsxeepuonabls - 20 scho,
1872 non President wcolsey and other members q The cpp
ms s<-sssw No. 81 South 9Th strse:, Phisde,phs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

THE UNDIVIDED Two-THIRDs or VALUABLE w ~
u STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AuCIIvr1
Thuday, The I'd OF January, le5l shall sell on us em
o'clock m, the undivided Interest Of John A. Ihomp
Risabeih A. Adams, comprising hirds Of cs % 4,
Subdivision Of lots Nos Is, l6 and In square No ~ WIZ
peovemsnn, which rood hreestoy brick house %
rooms, with wide passage runHins from bottom % TOP saa
deschbed psopery e handsomely located, fronting on
mus, nszs door ne residence Of the Rev Mr. cushnao INV
opposits the City Hall. 80. a.
Tsrms ons-ksK 81 he purchsss-money, cash balance
equal insalmenD six and twelve monhs-he go.
bearing interest from se day OF SALE and desa
curs tks payment and deed WIN be gwen. Al deeds "
Of ne purchaser Title indsputAbe.
Dec ao-1 = a. GREEN, AuetisN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

s : - = q 'i'''s - 'i iss.' ~; 3;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

lfu0. AInUuOu. 30 Dasins0re sesse1> (up staaru,,
a Dsumos, rspseuny informs The ladies' Wsshngon cry
al she kas bssufu nstment Of rich Paris Aoriai Fowers
ssIecesd via mai care expseosy ensuing sssenbss
NM dinner Dass L6se have purchsssd her 0ewe ~ Nh
Arranging os1 any 1owes they wish She hee - am -!
bonus ~ ~ ouutSna tinner parties oGher distinguished
= = ssosvs from hsn hGhy sas>csuy seknswis1s
rs Asss 49, Sbo a. usscsualnssx win Mn Asnssas svs
- ~ voed say ~ occasionally Sisn Paris expfeey -
- p9c1g Aowes ~ ~ winter establishments I'D ~
sssys.ssa % s'du nss ~s~.tssssss, ; - 's1'ss
r. ~ 1sspssssss amended Win panssuAiv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

VOU90 = OREM, Merchant Tsalors ana CIothssrs,
kvs reserved supply Of nne coshs
vsn, new ssd beentfu, winch make
or1es d tbs beN seyie shou notice.
Our uafyads clothing Of superior quality and supply
sssnt Large csnsmsn WIN nnd 70 thsr advantage TO give
cell. NJ
An oools warranted q Represented.
ehavs skis and COLLAR best Md and
gloves asss snpply Of ~ undedress shirts
eeks ssvsn, anbsslias, Ae Prices 20. and no deviation
Pennsylvania avenue, doon o. Browns Hotel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

q ~ &Ct1 Doa hen6sone assortment 81 W1uoef ho11
lato Uy1o 6ow&L ofa>ss ~ ms hair iuhnss ohsoidero(
80 1a olSse IS 1seu - efAs Fsimsr ana Nsshsnes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31
NJ 4. annnN, A.ssie~ssr.

TxCELLENr FURNITURE or GENTLEMMs IN IA AZ:
~ ING HOUSEKEEPING, At AUCTfoN.--on Lses' M .
nstanl shsl se my snconroom, - u oss N az sfe
Mehogany soA, parior md rocking chairs
DO un3on chair, ofomasss whatpo5 &c. -,
DO dressing bureau, dssssine table, with gu"
Do Nlnna. centre, and other tables
Maple cane and wood chairs, rockers, &C An
China sas, and croeksry ware among which are 90
and Go1d-bnund fsa ct
Fesakes bsds, bsddine ana bsdasads mattresses, se'
Carps kc. hearth russ shovel and tonss ende 10
Win masy oshsr articies which We deem u''' ~
Tsrmss An suns Of and under cas- cash over ~ ssda n
sixty and ninety Asys, for nosss satisfactorily cREEN,
ssL stts Asetoass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31
rELEoaAPaIo REPoRrs FOR THE UsIo

i Chaptim, he Aboitio~ist.
/ PxTERBoaouoH, IN. w December a. 1850 iaiq(
Chaplin, who was recently held bail in Maryandy
"running Oft negroes" 10 at this place. He 10 sopA
with Ills friend Gerr Smith for few days, before
tour taroush the State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-31

NOT10E.we hereby respectfully inform o y ne a5,h
IN their respective nccounm win be made ~ ~, h sxpscss
and handed n mmsdiatsly fhsrsafs whea ~ NV ys
asy s:sesss r.H. HooS
srcS1 $3.50 S-1-H-. g dsseovsr the pfs..,sS
Asneo ~ M ~----- Ltnle1sld, and Sarah ss"s Ell
wiA nssss eennsnissas vi's - ann sARTIEsok.
Dss l7-Suwsw rsshs1. Hoanosth e'a'0 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

OrR MARITIME COMMERCE WITH CTrr.r, &C.
President Fillmore has issued proclamation, sus-
pending, from the .Ist of October, 90 much OF the
several acts imposing discriminating duties Of ton
rage and impost within the United States, as far
az respects the vessels Of Chill, ard the produce,
manufactures, ard merchandise imported into the
United States in the same, frt m Chill, and from any
other foreign country whatever: the said Gus
p-nsion 10 take effect from the day above men
toned, end 70 continue thenceforward so long az
The reciprocal exemption Of the vessels Of the
United States, ard the produce, manufactures, and
nA~.~s~e~<~~-S~-~~sa@-~ - x1syS< a.
aforesaid. shall be sonfinred or he part Of the
qovernn.e nj of Chill. s. 0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

Alexander Ramsay and Richard w. Thompson TO
be Commissioners TO negotiate q treaty With the
Mississippi and St Peter Sioux Indians for the
ingushment Of their title to lands In Minnesota ter
ritcry and with Indians and hsibreeds for the en-
Of their titles TO the lands the Red
River Of the Nerth IN ssid territory under the first
section OF the act Of Goth eeptember. 1850
Thomas Foster, to be Secretary 70 said Go nmssion.
John II. Rollins. jesse stem AMI John Rogers, to
be special sgents for the Indian tribes In Texas under
act Of Goth September 1850
Ethelbert W. Saunders TO be Register Of the Land
once at Cshsbs, Alsbsma, vice Alansep satmarsh.
Hardy Herbert. to be Register OF the Land once at
MONTGOMERY Alabama, vice Duncsr Graham
Edward A. Taylor, TO be Rerister ~ the lend once
at Demopolis, biabams, vice Le~is McCMty
william Judge, 10 be Register OF the Laod once at
epsrfa. Alahaua vice wade VI Grsening
william n Figures 20 b. Register ofthe Land ofHce
~ TSSys7rrs' xSsssws~ 49, ~ s-N~sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

spread their pestlential doctrines throughout the
South and that she is wisely taking mel sures to
prevent the shock materially affecting her COM
merce and manufactures.
since my last, three other socialists of color
have been arrested and condemned by military
tribunal at Guadeloupe, for plotag the establish.
ment of sosial republic on the massacre of the
whites. They wish TO appeal TO the court Of ces-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

THE LATE FIRE IN BosToS The amount Of
property consumed IN the freight depot Of the
Boston end Maine Railroad, trday morning,
has been yariously estimated and greatly exsg-
cefaed. The total loss to all parties will not, it is
thought by persons competent 10 Judge, exceed
$4,000. and until an official statement is had,
there Is no certainty that Il will reach that sum.
The building was about 500 feet long, 30 wide and
was built about six years since, al cost of S 800.
The upper story OF the building was occupied by
Messrs. Harrod n Fernald, extensive mahogany
dealers, who had within day or two removed a
large stock OF mahogany to this building. Their
stock Is estimated 20 have been worth 40, 900 or
$4,000, on which there is SIS 900 insurance,
$4,000 al the Fireman's Office, aud $4,000 at the
Franklin. The great weight Of the mahogany
FASTENED the destruction OF the building by break
ing the floors, and throwing down the walls. The
freight depOt contained a large quantity Of mer-
chandise, on the floor, besides loaded train of
cars which came in during the evening, and
another loaded train ready to go out-both OF
which comprised about II long cars, or p short
ones-all OF which were entirely destroyed.
Inc prne'eai losses, so nt as ssc sId
cotton goods Cocheco Manufacturing Company,
100 bales cotton. SalElon Falls Company, 30 bales
cotton goods. Marland Company, large quantity
Of woollen goods. South Reading Branch Rail-
road, five and contents. The remainder of the
cars were filled with great variety Of freight, be-
longing TO numerous parties. The loss to the cor
poration, including everything will not, II lie said,
exceed $4,000, and on this sum Il has an insu.
the freight therein. Most Of the firms whose pro-
perty was consumed in the depot, are themselves
responsible. the corporation having notified them
to remove their goods. The origin Of the fire is
yet unknown. The men employed in the depot
were ai work until o'clock, and in half an hour
afterwards the fire broke out The schooner Swan,
living near by, had her rigging slightly burned.
The above destructive fire was the third Of a ee-
res which occurred ON Monday night The car
penters' shop of MIR. Seth Simmons, at the foot of
Lime street, was slightly burned at z o'clock on
Monday evening, and about there was another
alarm, which was occasioned BY the destruction OF
the carpenters shop of Lincoln & Taylor, on
Charles street.-Bosion Courisr, Nor g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
our Yves lnt,Is corre,ponden...
ocPts 30, IcSO'
The Destiny Of ths IVsst Indies- The Effects 0

You are the m, dluEa lhrou IN which truth reaches
the public; permit me- thr tore, TO hepe that these
letters will reach, th"Igi your columns lhose
whom they coucsrn u tie United States.
In mylast Letter, plolo,- to demonstrate to you
the utter imprscic-hd. f free negro labor an
swering in the Yves rdas ranywhere else, for the
purposes of tIo,e5i mcclure, and said would
detail to you'll. effect SD estate, commune, or
an island, aud draw saso a ptrallel between white
labor and neelu .aor RON simple, practical, and
truthful facts, IS would lace this question in
prominent am tangible INT of view before the
citizens of tn lni.sj --lrs; and particularly
before those CilEeus of ,bg Northern States, who
are hlindly HI IA lu'o rr Of crminality, in the
agitation Of Question uf he nature and merits of
which THEY 81 comp. &, lUuTant. do not strain
lnterences when lnYJ-t urninality TO many mis-
guided abolltDuiSS or Lpr NOuhern States. They
form socieue5 ard cnuttrc meetings, having for
their ayowed object iHr .1t truction OF the peace
and property OF their SaIiheIn brethem encou-
raging the TRANSMISSION 90 their slaves 10 the
North inviitE ,hsm 200 volt against the legal
authority of their Igusse-- ind affirming publicly
their resoluiI1l re- stand Gy nd defend them; dis
seminatipp ilftulfry rnr sedItiouS doctrines
among the mbtung .n.uia of the South, there.
by violating an cons .uIurc, law, and making State
rights ana STATE severe 4ajy a mockery. Such
acts, perpetrtei against p~ace and property of
the people OF On 8 wa.Id r,i for the interpostion
Of executive authority, lou would hear OF no.
thing but gran uTrs ana rlmiaa al indictments
80 are n, ,g,,,,,n, at - federai dntes and
"ors,i,,,l;dn.I Lii1s-,So m submit nu,s,jv ~
49, corte,,,l.fs,, rutr = ~ ,yreo,ed in the
GIeseEce of such CfiUIu5i 1ggressions on the pro-
rr.rfy snd sat,iv of M. In in the nrrsenre of
ibe ami Sontrer1 r,,,. ,,frto,aI doctrines az
tbs tee s.iI,rs IA, p. tmsnsnt com,romise
can be efitc- between iu- Worth and the South!
WIN, sir, honest men 81 aII parties, under such
s,s.s 10 ,ti-,s ,s i, ~ a. ..-- 80 opd deniore the
JsLIs;cn - ar - l...,.,v sc;snti6c mecba
mic, and mar gisc uIu0g Intr itons that daily
W. 10 r., i,.-.,.,r-1 w. -. ,h.sa ch,nass
NS-aroht in ,kis va, AM, t;,ora nnreIv ag ;cnl
tursl rrei.. Ia th.. ,..3,.I,e Inc nermanen
cy OF the Union 1r s.~ Icy sgoi6cant Of a
great Soutl4ry, ,o4CsG.,.,,, ? Rnt ar / dsgress
though could ROT resist # ", --,sy for yours "a tb,
country Of NV hJoa.tap g1 | cannot but deplore
the consegut rccs that mos: ry,tsbIv result from
the passo1ate isna.c,ni ,ia olItica1 deprayity of
the aboliIicni-ts ui lHr Naiia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09
Decrease OF population uzder United

SOUTHWARK. PHILADELPHIA We are indebted to
the Assistant Marshal for the following census ~
the First ward Southwark lip houses, 1854
families, $500 inhabitanfs-362l males, l,17e fe-
males 119 deaths-5S males, 81 females; 1,252
children 20 TO school 1fJ persons over 20 years Of
eye who can neither read nor write. 20 colorrd-5
males Is fsmsles "a persous over 20 yesrs ofeee;
deaf and dumb; 2idiots s,f9i native bora, 1903
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-09

BosToN, MAss.-United States census, 13,27i-
State census, 1909 decrease from State census,
3, though the paupers at South Boston counted
by the United States census and not by the State
census. The fetal population Of Boston by the
United States census, as compared with the State
census taken last spriDg. lie a. follows -
Population by State census. ,TSS
Population by L nited States census. .1Jb,SJ6
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-05-15

rrp.-The Charleston Courier has a para
graph, taken from one Of the Havana papers
Of the 18th ultimo, which says:
Two citizens of Matanzas, D. Francisco ia
vier de Ia Cruz and D. Juan Gonzales Barrera,
are accused Of melting a conspiracy against the
rights Of her majesty the Queen, for the par-
pose of establishing the independence of the
island. They are advertised as rebels, and are
called on to deliver themselves up to justice.
The following is taken from a paper of the
18th ultimo.
By a report from the Junta Superior de SAM
dad of the HAVANA, and Proclamations from
the Captain General-the cholera has made its
appearance in the Havana, principally among
the troops stationed there. The authorities
have taken the alarm, and, by energetic mea-
sures, hope to allayAhe epidemic, if it should
break out with violence. They have established
temporary hospitals throughout the city and
suburbs. The openings Of sewers Of the city
are ordered to be closed, and prayers offered by
the Church. Inspectors and physicians are
appointed for the different barrids of the city.
Thirty cases are reported, although said to be
more. The number Of deaths are not reported.
&I@