davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01
aGR. CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND
- TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.


TRENTON April 10, 1871
NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders of the CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD
AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY will be neld
at TRENTON, May 10, at IL O'Clock, NJ, at the Com
panys Office for the election of seven Directors to
serve for the ensuing paar-
SAMUEL j. BAYARD,
419 Secretary G. and A. r. r. and T. 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-01

nFSF9 PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
." ROAD COMPANY, once No. 227 S. FOURTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

gsn%. az BENJAMIN snOn. ard Judgs Bhsr
smonson OCoBsor regard notes fr 900 her,
ar. saent allegation. the bin that The heir proD
gscye viii yies 10 prefer them and pgcat proSery
under 5asuDcy set and 70 ny sad D an , 1 ~ 81
PSI nae Impede md deay il. opsrsos AM effect nd 70 evads
o1 oi,nsoysnsy TIE time and nat smonor All severity
solvent and se'i1g contemplation Of Insolvency and were ne
W. I 1Sd % Of ne g9pr % he made H ae view
81 me esnsIap to oean the ef asked tbs suit under ssss
Insolvency Of the bnEus snd her latent to prr snoasa
ard OCoD1Ss srs no. ,ehoqsl questioned A to
any lHovleigs Of .eh f.ci. prior Apa u 1889 r.
to the conclusion that be ha The da which Gay the ,I
@s. Of sn sn & % S a.: S !, Sl
Ing him to procure preference b. bis levy The sane eoneu
sgs5e With he possessed b 81. 'ioey Tses "a.
TRs q 70 ~ ns P5ft e s @sss M ts g mr. rno.
under e executions void against him and directing The shsds
log si@oSoS Si coR"oT 20 secoaSt 70 BIZ Tor the T ' y ~
H. sum sgs he s6sf s py andci 6s % % e.
srsd on the liability Of smenson AMI OConno Of toe
and OConnoE % -''"1 . '''' ''""-
= Supreme Cowt-ChamJers-By Judge Barnard-
George P, I'I sr ~ wim hq S. s,p "a
IerSeo TS5 Ia9ns McGrath ag Jcho
ganisa an r.Is5ee ordered Jaas Schmidt ag William RobroS
BY yuge Csrtoo1eorgs W schvngsr sgt MARIA L. schw,y,r
sson, BSs of g s sd 'SEsri Of dySfse sInti G1
cost. b w Pierce e 81 AT Bias Bls'Moton dsniet Pm
81 aL-30f on ~ -l ffanf
opened On costs aaeset olaTy COMPANY s John Aiar
Motion denied without costs snd whos
Charles Glieln e. sMouoa dealsA eitbost 20
By Judge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ). Taylor sgt RSrl o.f r No
graud John A. J. Neafe Julia tst
with 10 costs George Taylor sg Jacob SesJeger
Tanda for counsel
By Judge Brunt-Crcut-Psrt HwH,rn T. Howell al T.
0heron-Jugment for defendant Louis rls.l e al agt Ss,co
ct al-Csse settled.
Superior COWt-Sperial Term-By Judge Mcneil
ysn Ness Yea Groesbeck Groesek Aes az. Fe How.
ard Smith -Orlfr8 granted Dcke sg ra eOrr lesy-
ing motion Evans agt Cores.-0r Of reference.
Marine COurt-Part by judge Curtis.-Digler
Temsyer. scon for renJdnut verde. he psttG
S46 81 with Szj allowance Hshu Decs-seoa-
tnued. lie Gendre sgt Geyer.-Settei.
Part TBy Judge AkerKng agt SerclJr'rmer fo he t.
PENDANT for costs aud So allowance Que ast Damn H.Jigacn.
for the plaintiff for S5A - and VIII - AOs'-c. Elg 90
Jones.-Juigment Tor the plaintiff 70 : -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN 1881.
n, Rdffor Of The Tribune.

To the EdtfOr or The IFiob"e'
SIR: The following extract from Arthur
youno,s Travels is probably new to many of your read
ers and will be read with interest take 1t from tine
Dublin Edition OF 1923. vol p 135. Mr. Young writes
from Paris, oct. 16, 1887:
49,, a. a. ~ .n 20 mechanic In electricity he
words on paper; he takes 1t with him into ROOM ana
Turns machine Enclosed In cylindrical case, on the oP
of which il an electrometer small, fine pith BAN;
wire connects with similar cylinder ana electIOmetee
I'm a distant apartment and his wife, by remarknS to
correspondng motions Of the ball, writes down t tne
words they indicate from which IL appears tha ne mas
formed an alphabet OF motions. As the engln Vi tuo
wire makes difference In the effect
might be carried on ut any distance within ana wtnou
besIeged town. for instance, or for purpose lnuon
more worthy and a thousand times more haruess pc
tween two lovers prohibited or prevented IRON any
better connection Whatever tue use may De- the ln'on
ton is beautiful"
Doubtless NJ. Lomond was overwhelmed by the keVo-
luton then impending. Of genius and industry
his ONLY record in the few words Of curious Engsn
man. Contrased with the laie ovation TO Proi MorSe'
one cannot but feel the incident pathetic. K h.
Yep- York. June 49, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
FAGIN, THE JEW, IN TROY.


The following articles have, within few
months past been stolen from the freight depot of the
Hudson River Railroad at Adamsst and the have
been paid for lost property by the Hudson River Rail-
and barrels of sugar. Beside Kelly & Co. have had
stolen from them barrel OF whisky Warner Co. have
lost n the way 80 barrels Of pork. Mr.. Adams
store has been broken open and robbed so has MaOys
for which the proprietor had pay nearly 5000 Recently
Allen Il. Raymer young man, porter In Miller {; CO. S
grocery store and enjoying their confidence arrested
for connection with OF thieves who supposed
to have committed the above rObberies He Is now In
Jail. man named LudfOrd, another named Salisbury,
and teamser who Is charged with carrying OF the
stolen plumber. also in Jail for their acts in
nectiOn with the theving gang Raymer has recently
OF witnesses OF which the following l. the substance
The stolen articles all sold Congress-st hill;
=" ] met - - on the sidewalk and asked him IL
he would like "a buy pork he said yes he could
buy II cheap enough. sent him two or three barrels
shortly afterward, and collected the money amounting
To between S5 and $50 for the three barrels. He said
half the market price for. understood that oil the
goods stolen We next sent him six barrels OF pork
the properly OF c. Warner Il Co., and barrel Of
whisky, the property OF John Kelly, for which
OF Msr Il Co, taken from the Hudson River depot and
received 80 for IT, and divided the money between Levin
James and myself. think sent - II barrels Of pork
altogether for which received about $40 per barrel
erent times and sold To for which received about
$40 each. do not remember whose property. l next
received two boxes CASTLE soap, which sold 10 -. and
got ~ for the lot At the time the whisky stolen was
the whisky away from the store. Next morning they
told me they had delivered IT, and went mp TO and
Mclaughlin paid me for the whisky the same evening.
The night for my pay for the whisky, Mclaughlin
called my attention 10 article In The Troy Times, and
gave laugh IT, The article had reference to the
barrel OF whisky which We stole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
THE YELLOWSTONE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
A correspOndent of The Philadelphia Press

with Dr. Hayden's U. s. Geological Survey Expedition
writes from Camp Stevenson, Ogden, Utah. under
date June 4, as follows:
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, was selected az the
place OF organization where, through the kindness OF
Col. C. A. REYNOLDS, A. @. NJ. OF Fort ID. A. Russell
complete outfit was obtained for the expedition me
following is list of the members OF our party Dr. r. V.
Hayden United states geOogst and chief O the eXped
ton James Stevenson, esq chief assistant and general
manager; Mr. William ID. Logan secretary; Dr. Charles
s. Turnbul physician and surgeOn Prof. Cyrus Ih0mas,
agricultural satistician and entomologist Prof o.
Allen bOtanist Mr. Robert Adams jr assistant b0tanst;
Mr. Anton SchonbOrn, Typographical engineer; MessrS
Holm w Beaman and Alfred f. Smith, assistant topo-
graphers Mr. W. ii. jackson, photographer; Dr. George
g. Dixon assistant photographer; Mr.. Henry W. Elliott,
artist: DR. A. c. Peale, mineralOgisl Mr.. Campbell
Messrs Chester Dawes, Clifford Negley, and Wilson Dun
can, general assstants = -. .-. -.
I'M addition 10 the above we have seven teamser two
cooks three iabOrers, and one wagoninasteT-Mr.
well mounted armed and equipped Although expect
ing "A military escort the GOVeThInent Is feeding the
indiana we do not anticipate much trouble. Should we
have any will, however be wen ape 10 detend our
thorough geographical and geological reconnaissance OF
the Yellowstone country and contiguous territory 10 as
certain is mineral and agricultural resources 90 as 10
10 the world another chapter upon tbat almost I'M
Known country about which many strange anu marvel
Ous stories have been told Complete COLLECTIONS VIII DE
made n all branches Of natural history. d. mayhem
times In 1869 he first went out with thoroughly or
ganized expedition like the present The results as
Ished by him and further spread by the Department VI
the Interior, already known 10 many. NC pI0ho
party occupied passenger ear, aud with me oHtn,,
which filed six frei GIT cars constituted oneith Vi o
freight train On reaching ogden the expedition WIN
1T horse. aud males di4enbarked nom the Tram
and We are nov "a camp that place We Will leave
here about tho 9th OF juno Tor virginia Guy ana WIZ
strike thence into tho YELLOWSTONE 0DIuitry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

mart canses confusion Tho Judge failed to
see that pilot who has the safety OF thousands OF e
dependent upon him. or mechanic upon te 40 To-
whose hollis and beams the lives OF other thousands u
pend should be put through training as thoroughly
guarded as that demanded for lawyers. -. ,,
cradle length upon the rules lie sald tnat al
shows that theory ia of small in any business ul-
aided nv practice He had received into his office few
wears previous one of the best scholars from Columbia
law school who was almost useless for the first year. Tor
want of practical knowledge. He was timed In doing
actual work for want OF experience. IL was very d-
cult for him to make out common summons. lnls
Informant thought that years clerkship,
after course OF law school,. was sufficient ~
The school training Ia useful, and candidates le
faster under regular tuition than In office routine; on
the latter is also quito Indispensable His preiealeee
for thorough course would be four years al ceer,
two in law school, and one in an Office The mr. Sents
Is too much for clerkship. All that the tnols He
to gain by il is "tO learn the oil ms - ~ fine
smilingly remarked, to the disorminaos lttlo
statute in favor OF the two schools hat t Institutions"
piOus legislation In favor of own sun nj fine matter
In conclusion he said that he would SCI .aciation
was thoroughly discussed by the Bar %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
CIVIL NOTES.

The Rev. DR.. Hanlon of Pennington Semin-
airy has engaged counsel to prosecute the propreors OF
The SUM- for an alleged libel contained in its issue OF
June 49, regarding the oggDg of students IN the PEN
ningtOn Seminary
Theresa Muller, age 4, recovered by her
guardian yesterday from Samuel X. st. John, James
Johnson and William Schier, in the Kings County Su.
pTeme Court Circuit $1,000 damages for injuries received
by the fall Of the Hamon-aye. Market June 20 1871
Joseph Krause recovered $4,000 damages
yesterday from the Metropolitan Railroad Company IN
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, for the death of his
daughter age g. who killed by car driven by one
the servants OF the Company The girl was sent ON an
erraud 10 store. and while crossing the railroad track
stumbled over bOwlder and fell and the wheels OF the
vehicle passed over her body killing her, The defense
was based upon the plea that inasmuch as she was od
enough errands she capable OF taxing care
herself OF avoiding the in time to prevent the
fatal accident
White, Fowler & Co., coal dealers, consigned
cargo Of coal In November. 1868, TO Edward L. Norris
to delivered at New-Brnswick, n. j. After the de-
livery ofthe bill OF adng the consgnee sold the cargo TO
dealer In Staten Island but soon learned that the coal
had taken from him at New Brunswick. He brought
suit against the cOnsgnOrs yesterday IN the Court OF
Common Pleas before Judge Dalv 10 recover damage
the conversion the defendants claiming that the ac
ceptance OF bill OF ading did not constitute the con
sgnee owner, but simply voucher between the
agents Verdict for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
THE COURTS.
THE STOLEN-BOND BUSINESS, AGAIN.
THE CASE OF DIR. LEoN-PROBABLE CoMPLICA.
TIONg

THE STOLEN-BOND BUSINESS, AGAIN.
THE CASE OF DIR. LEoN-PROBABLE COMPLICA-
TIONs.
The examination in the case of DR.. John
Leon accused Of selling to Beers Edwards Of No "a
Newst, 5000 bond OF the Brooklyn Assessment Fund
Loan portion OF $4,000 worth Of securities contained
In tin box, which stolen from the Park Savings
Bank in Brooklyn, Feb 81, 1869, was concluded yes
terday at the TOmbs Police Court before Justice Hogan
Richard Olmsted President Of the bank identified the
bond shown as OF those in the box when 1t was
stolen Richard f. Butt Clerk in the Controllers Office
Brooklyn, testified that the number Of the bond had
been altered the number now on IL l7 being the
her OF one OF the 5000 bonds Nathan f. Beers, r Of
No. 80 Broad-st q member OF the firm OF Beers x Ed
wards testified as to the circumstances OF the SAFE OF De
John Leon, the accused testified that he was broker;
ceiyed the bold from him to sell first offered the bond
10 Mr. Parke was referred by him to Fisk Hatch,
Bros; was referred by them to Beers & Edwards
Mr.. Beers and sold him the bond Tor sgSo; , re- e.
had the check certified, and attempted to get It cashed
was told It required the Endorsement or Beers
Edsa who went with witness to the Bank Of the Com
mOnwealth and there said he had known witness hye
years then went with officer of the bank to Beers to
procure his Endorsements Beers said something was
wrong about the bond; that he had sent II 10 BrOoeyn'
house; never saw Wilson before received the
bond from him; he was introduced by man
named Pettus whose first name witness did not know
became acquainted with Pettus the street. witness
formerly had an Office at No. IL South Wiliamst; but
for over o year past has had office; witness told VIII
knson me was broke" was meet him Saturday at
the stevens House, and pay him the money.
Leon was then committed to the TOmbs.
Tho arrest of Leon has been attended by disclosures
which give the case much than ordinary signif-
ance affording singular evidence Of collision between
criminals and detectives in wast. Icons evidence
and EdsalPs action throughout the whole affair leave
hardly any for doubt that there was a
concerted scheme, and that the sharers IN tue
ppnceeds OF the sale of the bond were
mon Leon the broker and Edsal, the detective. A
feature of the case which also severely criticised Is the
over-prompt declaration Of the officers OF ne Danh,
{" would readily let the thieves go if they
could get the other four bonds back In nsy
w0uld bring them asking no questions IL - Iearsd
that compromise will be made In behalf OF Leon Gy
which he win he released upon the return OF the bonds
The comments upon the case YESTERDAY, especially Py
members of the Clearing House Association anu lne
Governng Committee the stock Exchange we're such
as TO make It clear that any such compromise Will invoke
a storm OF condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
TIE ERIE LAWYERS ASK SOME QUESTIONS ABOUT
TIE RAPHAEL CERTIFICATES.

AT the resumption of the Erie investigation
Yesterday Mr. Beach said " Late last evening Mr.
Gould was served with notice that motion would be
made in the United States Circuit Court next Saturday
for an order requiring him to show cause why he should
not make good to the the loss arts
ing from the alleged fraudulent issue of 5000 shares OF
Erie stock He was also served with vouminous mass
of Testimony which have not had time to read. l.,
therefore, In view Of these facts, ask Tor an ADJOURN
The MasterAs the witnesses you subpenaed are here
think you would better 20 ON and get through Win
them to-day, If you can. MT l.. T. co,,, =
Lane, and the Erie Railway Company Mr.. Black
then introduced in evidence the minutes of
the meeting OF the Board OF directors OF NE
SOutbmayd objected to them as incompetent; the OBJ
lection was sustained and an exception taken Ihe
etidepce and excluded, under objection, as incon-
petent The third bylaw Of the Company was offered in
evidence to show that the Raphael certificates were
issued in compliance with that bylaw. This was also
excluded subject to exception The following evil
john sson sed~i reside in London Attorney fact Of
@ Do YOU Know If they owned any Of the Erie
Railway Company Objected to BY M SouthaY, aud objection
Mr. Beach-We offer to prove that Heath & Co. had no
beneficiary interest in the $4,000 shares OF stock.
The Master-I am not going outside OF the ORDER OF
Lewis A. Won Hoffman tesaeQ you present the Office othe
A. Ny clerk did, BY my direction
O Have you list Of A. had list of them.
Mr. yd-Thy locked in the safe my Office and will
get them for you whenever you want them
w9q not be a. Gcor,see your course of business have
On rou pIoi1ce them A. can II they are En- ms office
Is the of wasting words In regard to this
maeri told that have what and that
Mr. Won Hoffman was instructed TO produce list Of
till to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
HOW SMALLPOX SPREADS.
TO the razor OF The tribune.

TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Notwithstanding all the praises of
our Quarantine regulations. and the OF their
execution tho city Is has been for the last three
months and will be all Summer, the constant recipient
smallpox oOntagon in its worst forms unless proper
means are taken 10 prevent 1t. smallpox is disease
which requires at least fourteen days to manifest itself
after Infection Steamers constantly arriving from
Liverpool and other Infected ports and landing emil
grants a the rate Of thousands weekly In from ten 10
fourteen days many OF whom cannot fail 10 be Infected
before leaving those ports Coming In perfect health
from their homes 10 Liverpool, they stay day or two
lbcOfe going on board III emgrant boarding houses
many OF which 10 my certain knowledge wcrc two
months ago. Infectious houses They arrive In NewNork
harbor Ia len OF twelve days. ana allowed "a proceed
VI once 10 the city With clean bill VI health. Align tleY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
WHO WROTE GEN. JACKsoN's PROCLAMATION

WHO WROTE GEN. JACKsoN's PROCLAMATION
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In your speech at New-Orleans, When
speaking OF Gen Jackson's Proclamation, you said I;
edward Livingston very probably wrote it, Inc io
lowing statement may be implicitly relied on as correct
During the political campaign of lSisn ONO an
friend Of mine, David Begges, esq drove Gov Cor"h
TO and from New-LisbOn, Ohio in his carriage Dong
business in the same Office, asked Mr. Begges the uay
after IL he had had any conversation with Mr COr" Vi
special interest Mr. Begges replied that he bad askeu
Mr. Corwin II he knew who wrote Cen JacKsOhs fro-
clamation Mr. Corwln answered: "sOme years ago. l
had some business in the Office Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Canal Company, which transacted with LOUIS
McIane OF Delaware, who was thon President OF the
Company. When my business was finished, / asked him
II he knew who wrote Gen. Jackson's Proclamation.
Mr. McIane then arose from his seat and drew from
plceonhole document which he handed to me, saying
il was the protocol of the Proclamation, with internea-
tions and corrections. Mr.. McLane also said that on
account OF Gen. Jackson's handwriting being obscure,
he was obliged to make copy for the printers use"
Marenqo Io,ca June Is, 1871. CHAs. d. HosrETTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
TuTRSDAY JrNg y
pAssrNGERS SAILED.

ron u,NpURG-ln steam ship Ihunrga June -. NJ
cmitb master Berhoh Goldsmith M'ier yu.Is 10 ~ We.
@ rSr Lex and ia, H. MscAe'in sri Al S n nlss -
M &c., Jssrn AMI LADY, Henry Caabs AM Icy H. as1.I
i' pa,.t Bhs Julius Dexter, Sarue lilt e al1 49,
M, Ipdsig ami Herman uhlsie NJ Le'eet uenD M i,
masis - Solomon and lady, Seth l. thomson Az ~,
nG S,n.@ti Mis- snm'i Miss Emna Sieisms :,
= II s.u-str MI Cataune Wolf ;. Jacobyi L. NSAo :"
yohl n Cornelius L-rie and hdy Joseph Kew aud MY 80
s ahs 81 J. Scherck ard LADY Behiri Cooiain 49, nlv
~ Sronsou Herman Aupschcr Miss j. Anspache Nr.
Fbcr and ady Miss fischer Master q th't Mn H.
s, ~ kr,ger and lad 5. WasseriTuhngcr b. Loo
5.n, "A Hoh A. Muhhausen H. Bloch steiner ~ :. ~.
Isah A yester lady hr. NJ Leibe, Master leu
isSs q Roose and LADY, Mrs G. ma L t n ;o.
1hv.r X Cover Schcicrlng &. AcAsrO niat k.i "a
& Brin Miss NJ. Gasten Ms. h Keu, Mss NJ us"A'' -
,tt.r lin thu .teeraQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
WE'RE THE IMPEACHMENT MANAGERS EVER
DISCHARGED


DISCHARGED
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your answer to The Nations statement
that the impeachment trial OF President johnson had
been closed by verdict Of not guilty" and that But
Ter and his brother managers were therefore JuncH
ofieo" overooks curious fact that would have saved
the trouble Of your to dates show that they
were acting az prosecuting officers when they seized
the kilograms"
The fact refer to ia that the Senate did pass
upon majority OF the articles preferred by the House,
and that as consequence, the closed at
or the House either withdrew these articles dis
an upon each and all Of them 1t true that the
Speaker did decide upon some merely collateral point OF
order and Of course In the usual tmponptn way and
without argument consideration that the Committee
then Jncfus otcfo and had accordingly ceased TO
exist. fhe had been lawyer he must have ruled 1t
otherwise upon all the anaoges or criminal practice as
every lawyer in the House would probably have done n
called TO pass upon IT. but Ii generally agreed
that it not worth while to pursue the matter further
under the circumstances and there was claim Of
privilege the part OF the managers themselves no APP
TO drop without either nOHe prOseqiii discharge OF
the Committee whose functions therefore, In stricness
of law only expired with that Congress ITSELF during
whose continuance there nothing, as think, to pre-
vent them from asking the Senate, at any time, for
Judgment upon the remaining articles.
The records OF the Senate rs hlRh constitutional
Court are accordingly imperfect In the fact that they
disclose no perdei al all upon number OF material
issues which Senators sworn to try and determine
aud from which they could be regularly discharged In
other than by formal frdrf on the part OF the
House, while the records OF the latter are equally silent
to any Withdrawal OF the charges or dismissal OF the
Managers That the intelligent counsel or the President
should have failed to insist on the disposal Of ,he re-
not guilty" which they might no Doubt, have had Tor
tie asking was matter OF great surprise 10 AT least one
Of the Managers. As appears now the question Oh inc
guilt innocence thereon stands only Indefinitely Gd-
journed for the decision of history:
MEMBER OF TIE FoRTIETH CoSGREss.
HUsItn1fOll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

ARE .catered throughout the country and within -FOUR
DAYS some of them attacked with the first symptoms
OF smallpox. a., ,o. t.,o-
In illustration take the OF the ship James Foster
r which arrived last month. On the 18Th day out three
cases OF small pox appeared Now, had these Is
taken passage on steamer they would have landed III
NewYork before the disease could manifest ITSELF ana
three more cases would have been let loose among US
scatter the contagion There Is at the Quarantine st
on perfect fleet Of sailing vessels detained Simply pc
cause they are not able to arrive here before lne
breaks out They bring average perhaps olcn
OF the number of passengers brought on steamers viii
onefth of the liability to disease. Small pox Is aPp.s
rentlv On The increase in the city and vicinity should
NOT something be done TO stop its wholesale importation
Irrn Is tsTi Elizabeth, New-Jer5ey.