davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
DUDLEY c. DENsoN, Royalton.
JAMES p. JoSEs. Woodstock.
w. NJ. PiSGRT. Perkinsville.
PHIuo HATcu, Woodstock.
CHARLES s. RAYMOND, Bridgewater.
ous CHANHEFLiS, Pomfret.
CHARLES A. FoRBusH, Springfield.
GEoRsE r. CHAIRMAN Woodstock.
VIZ. II. WALKER, Ludlow.
PHIL0 HATCH Tros.
r. $. soUrHGATE, Sec.
We have known the Windsor County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company for many years and have
no doubt that II IL sound and honestly managed.
February, 1872.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary Of State and Insur
nnce Commissioner of Vermont.
JAMES BARRETT, Judge Of Supreme Court.
JULIUS CONVEX ST, oodstock.
FREDERICK BILLINGS, President Of the Wood
stock National Lank.
ELIAKIM JOHNSON, Cashier of the Woodstock
National Bank.
is. f MUNGER, Treasurer Of the Otta Quccheo
Savings Bank
HIRAM HARLOW, President of the Ascutney
National Bank.
HENRY WARDNER, Cashier of the Ascutney
National Bank
J. T. FREEMAN, Treasurer Of the Windsor Saw
ings Bank.
HENRY BARNARD, President of the First Ma
tonal Bank Of Springfield.
ALBERT BROWN, Cashier Of the first National
Bank of Springfield.
GEORGE W, PORTER, Treasurer of the Spring
| field Savings Bank
c. S. KENFlELD, Agent,
ii de Iark,..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19
Eli Kinds Estate.

Eli Kinds Estate. usf
State of Vermont, Lamoille District, S. In
Probate Court, holden at johnson in and
for said Dist ON the 8th of June, A. d. 1872.
An instrument supporting TO be the last Will and
Testament of Eli Kinds late Of johnson
n said district, deceased, being presented to the
Court by 0. NJ, Fitch one of the Executors therein
named, for Prohate.
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified tOappear at q session
of said Court t. to held at the Probate Office in
johnson on the list dav of July, A. D. 1872, and
show cause ifant they may have, against the Pro-
ordered, that copy of the record Of this order be-
published three weekssuccessyeiy in The LAMoILLK
NEwsREALER printed at Hyde Park, previous to-
said time appointed for hearing
S. s. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

TERPsICHoRE-Balls to commemorate
our national independence, are anuoun-
ced at No. Hyde Park, July ID, and at
Wolcott on the 3D..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

UEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Ii LamOille County Natural ] ank & Hyde
Park, Vt at II yde Park, in the State Of Vermont,
at close Of business, June 10th, 1872.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

In Cambridge. June 18th, by Rev. e Mhee-
lock Mr.. ALFRED J. LIBBY of Enosburgh, and
Miss ANN GALLUP of Cambridge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
LINEN HORSE BLANKETS,
&C, &C, &c.

feel highly hattered with the encouragement I
have receivedtrom the people of Morrsville andy
entity by their liberal patronage aud If bS keepin5
go)d Goods and SO ling them cheap, | shall be
able to merit the continuance CT the same, it will
be my endeaver to do SO. ~ Sd
GEO. p. HARDY.
Worthwhile, May Goth, 1872. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-06-19

We. the undersigned, have been acquainted with
used her salve In our families II gives us great
pleasure in saying It is tho best general medicine
l.,..,. ,a,l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
The CITY LABNRERS.

The quetude that has prevailed for week past
at the City Hall and neignborhood was broken yes
terday by slight excitement Information was
received from Police Headquarters by Captain
Thorne, at tile Tweny-slxth precinct that the large
pipe men, OF whom there are about eight hundred
employed on tenth avenue. above Ninety third
street, al 81 80 per day, contemplated call In
Do,y up0n the Comptroller in reference TO
their back pay. There are iOur pay rolls In the
COmpr0llers olllce showing III the aggregate an
Indebtedness or over one hundred and thirty thou.
sand dollars. This Is very large sum to I've OWING
TO men who are altogether dependent upon
that they had waited long enough, and had de.
termlned 10 call upon the Comptroller in q body.
Fearing that this might lead to q breach OF the
peace "a detachment OF police reserves under the
command oil Captains Thorne and Alaire, were
placed Oh duty III the vestibue OF the Court House.
In the afternoon contractor waited upon the
Comptroller In reference to the payment OF his
men, aud the Comptroller told him that
lie had arranged to commence to pay the
men at nine O'Clock this (Friday) morning.
telegram was despatched to the works, ana
the men were stopped IRON marching Oh
to the city Hall Park This morning Mir. CadY viii
amount that Is due TO them.
News OF the passing Of the Audit bin by the Senate
was received yesterday afternoon Just as the clerks
were leaving their desks aud caused feelings OF
great JOY. For nearly four months these hard
worked servants OF The city nave been either living
on credit or on the savings OF former years. The
prospect, therefore, OF speedily obtaining what Is
due to them was Jusuhable occasion for con-
graduation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
SUPREME C0UaT-ClaCulT.

Tho Trouble the President of the Marine
Bank Has With n Painter-A Charge of
Blackmnil.
Before Judge Pratt.
Matthias Terriault vs.. James u. Fish.-Plaintirr
claims $1,000 damage from defendant who Is Presi-
dent OF the Marine National Bank, OF New York. for
alleged false imprisonment The plaintiff was ar.
rested in December, 1870, at the instance OF
Mr.. Fish, and Justice Hogan, Of New York, sent
hin 10 HacKwell's Island, where he remained seven
or eight days, being then released. as he swears,
without a nearing. The defendant denies that the
arrest was made without cause. Terrault. who Is q
painter, swore yesterday that he went To the bank,
arrested.
Counsel for defence cndeavored to elicit from the
witness why he went to the bank ana other little
tninus, nut counsel for plaintiff objected, Inasmuch
as tne answer dld not contain any JUSTIFICATION Of
lnc arrest Counsel for defence asked leave TO
amend the answer, which the Court granted. The
case thereupon went over
Ierriault, IL would appear, accused the defendant
with oeing 100 Intimate with the wife OF one OF ms
lTerraulpsl friends and has Kept n close watch ON
Mr.. Fisns movements. The defendant on the other
hano, says that the plantif Is a bIackmaier ami
that. by the advice OF counsel he mad nm arrested
In se-deience Some queer developments are ex.
peeled ON The trial. NV SA'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
MEETING OF THE DOCK COMMISSIONERS.

meeting OF this Board was held yesterday,
President Agnew In the cnar.
Commissioner Hunt read the report OF the Execu .
tive Committee. An application from Mr.. Ferris,
Jr.. for permission 10 build platform at the bulk
head Of piers 8 and IL, East River. was complied
with. The report OF superintendent Richardson as
TO the repairs OF the Screw Dock Company at pier
49, East River, was ordered to he paccd on file.
- Inc report OF the Auditing Committee was read by
commissioner Wood, which recommended the pay
,nent OIL MY one bills amour ing to $50 og3 So. The
largest bi was tndtsof {. II. Delamater Co., sior
work on me great derrick amounting to VI, 32l.
SV' missioner Wood said that the payment OF these
oa..s IeIt the Commission without any FUNDS 10
va ~, on VIC WORK OF the commission. The report
vi .,le committee was adopted.
IN an appncauoh Was made from the Kunhardt
,i "n'ou' s-Ameiicau Packet Company for informa-
.iou US 70 the possibility Of supplying this COM
pahy Win pier the New YORK shore
% .nc lease OF the pier IN Iioboken explre3
heAt year. Referred to the Executive Commitfee
. Ietter was read from Mr. Uursr agent fnr me
Nauonal Line steamship Company calling the at
entioh VI Tue commission to the existence of a mud
phht aoout Two hundred feet IN DEPTH az pler No a.
WhIcn nau oDstructed and DELAYED Lniri hours
Tue passage oi the france ana other steamers from
Tue pier. MI hurst said tnat he had speni n ready
soooo on ureuglng al that per- ana he Ii ouqht tnat
was sumclent and that the bank snould he removeS
by the department. IL was ordered To he reicrred
TO the Engineerin-Chief with power.
Cominun cations asking for repairs OF bnlknea
and removal OF DISTINCTIONS we're also read ana re
ieHeq 10 the Executive Committee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuvRT-ia ADMIRALTY.
A Claim for wa=cs-pecis

Claim for Wa-cs-Cecis:On.
Yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered a decision
In the case Of John B. Zabriskie VS.. Ashbury b.
Fountain and others The hbelant claimed CON-
pensati0n for his services as master OF
she steam propeller Sarah A. Brown, belonging
20 the respondents for OF four years, from
from June rs, 1866 TO June u.s. 1870 at the rate OF
$500 per year. lie claims under four yearly agree
ments, each for year, and alleges that ne served
for one month OF the year beginning June 25 1862
when he was, without cause, turned out OF the ves
sei by the respondents. His claim Tor 3,6OO less
0 credit OF Sl,466 OF, leaving due 81 1873 90. The
respondents, while admitting the rendering
VI the services for three years ana one
month, set up that they hired the llbellant
by the month at the rate OF SIS
month, 10 be pad HIM for the services OF himself
$37 80 month for his son-that they have paid the
hbellant 81, 752 SO, being for himself 1892 90 and
tor MS son ST. $780, being In full for all the time they
worked Tor the respondents on the vessel, ana that
the lbelant Is Indebted 10 the respondents III the
sum OF 1913 II. with interest from August l. 1852
from sales of produce made III the discharge
or MS duties, winch sum they claim TO be
allowed by way OF counter claim. recompense or
SET ON against any sum that may be found in this
SUIT. The Judge says:-On the whole evidence
nnd That the hiring or the father was by the month
the son for that compensation. reference Is
ordered u commissioner 10 state an account OF
ueDlt ana credit between The parties on that basis
an0 10 include any sums with which the ilDelant
or MS son are properly cnargeaDle for moneys re-
celVed by them on account OF the respondents in
transacting the business OF the vessel as master or
clerk. All other questions are reserved until the
coming III OF the commissioners report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

date OF the communication addressed to him BY tae
ASSOCIATION. The gentlemen composing That D00y
DrOiessed 10 want reform In his department.
OF tho county government and II they would only
p0ssible but the action Of association as 1t now
81 nds, amounted almost to lmpertlnelce. Had
tney waited reasonable time, until he could fully
understand all the minuti2 Of the Office, there
would nave been more sense IN their request lie
was determined TO so regulate MS Office thai general
with It. Already he had incurred some RESPONSE
blhty In making such repairs TO the building as
would insure The safety OF the records as well as
the convenience Tor working Of those engaged In his
department.. When he came into the place 1t was
piQpen; he would have been ashamed TO take any
H. that 1t would NOT be- at least. positive disgrace
to the city any longer He and all the employees had
worked from nine O'Clock in the morning till
seven O'Clock p NJ. every day since he look charge
OF The office, IN order to facilitate business,
ana he proposed to DO so as long as was
necessary, If his health permitted. He
was now asked by the Citizens Association
TO adopt rae OF lees which was IN existence
twenty years ago, and which would hardly yield
himself and his employees any compensation IN
TACT, II the extreme reformatorv measures which
some persons seemed anxious 10 introduce into the
0nce could be carried out he would actually have
to pay u few thousand dollars every year for the
nOn0r OF being Register OF the city and county d
New YORK. He hardly supposed that this was he.
CURED OF him.. He should introduce reforms into
and all other matters, just soon and as fast as
they became necessary. His desire was 10 have the
affairs OF his office conducted fairly and equttably.
For the present ne could truthfuy say his expenses
had exceeded his rec epts. The rates OF charges
now In vogue were agreed upon ov the lawyers and
we're Too hIgn he should, Notwithstanding this iact
reduce them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
ToMBs POLICE COURT.

Another Complete Letter Writer-F0rginx a
Check-A Dishonest Room Matc-BurgIara
Committed TO Answer.
For some time past busness-that is business OF
any particular lmportance-has been extremely dull
in the above Court and yesterday was no exception
IN this particular.
THE COMPLETE LETTER WRITER.
The letter writer OF the period, Alexander J.
Howell, who was arrested Tuesday last for writing
OF the HERALD, was arraigned al the bar of justice
early IN the forenoon.
Judge Downing asked him why he engaged In
such business. but Mr.. Howell had not q word to
say: he was too intent on looking at his feet and
attempting to conceal the sense OF shame and NOR.
ticatl0n which burned IN his face. Al ter reading
MN MS wlle mad been to intercede In his behalf,
see Judge allowed hum to go ms way but win Inc
he would be severely punished.
FORGING A CHECK.
clerk In the em ve Of White Morris Co. No. Il
Wall 8, rect, bought check OF young man named
!onn Desse,er Jr., which had been drawn by T. A.
Delrod, for the sum OF Sal 40 in gold. The cneck
bore on the back Inc endorsements OF the nrm 10
which 1t had been drawn, also that OF william Rum
ner Il Co. Mr. Oakev paid for this piece OF paper
$l63 IN currency, and afterwards ascertained that
Yesterday he secured the arrest OF Desseler and had
him taken before Judge Bowling, who committed
him for trial IN default or S. 900 bail.
DISHONEST CHUM.
Ernst Kraus and Adam Eisinger have for some
time past occupied apartments together in an up
town boarding house. Tney always got along very
amicaby together until about the nth OF the pres
ent month, when Adam missed his watch, pair Of
pants and o pair OF shoes. He then accused
Ernst or having committed the theft, but
That gentleman Indignantly repealed the asper-
sion; but, nevertheless, at once changed
his boarding place. Feeling convinced that
he was right In MS suspicion, Adam took
occasion to visit the newly acquired nome OF his late
companion and there he found as he had expected
ne would, portion OF his property Judge Dow
ling heard the case ana then committed Mr.. Kraus
In default or suitable bail.
BURGLARS LOCKED UP.
Gustave Perumer, alias Walter MOfet, and Jacob
Williams the two individuals who a few nights
since broke into the cutlery store IA Warren street
the particulars OF which appeared In the HERAI Of
yeSterday-were taken TO Court yesterday morning
and committed by Judge Bowling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
Ba00KLYY COURTS.
UrlTtD STATES c0NalisIoasay COURT.
A Dishonest Letter Carrier.

Be.Orc commissioner WlnSlOW.
Samuel A. Gurley, n letter carrier IN the Brooklyn
Post once, was arraigned before the Commissioner
yesterday morning for having stolen money from
letters received at that ofllce. Numerous COM
plants having been made to Postmaster Booth by
parties who had lost money, that onical deter
timed to watch for the thief. Suspicion finally
rested upon Gurley. and IN order TO ascer-
tain whether he was the guilty party or
not Specia! Detective Gayler enclosed some
marked bills in q letter. which he placed among
OF other letters be taken out by the car
rIers THIS was on Wednesday afternoon. The de-
tective renamed In the Office and kept watch on
the carriers. Gurtey subsequently took the letter
containing the money, with others, and yesterday
morning. when he arrived at the Oiiice, he was
summoned to a private room and charged with
having committed the r0bberes He at first denied
It, but afterwards confessed that he had opened some
letters though he had never taken money from them.
portion OF the money which the detective had
marked and several opened letters were found In
MS possession, when he made a full confession. lie
confessed mat he had practsed this system OF rob-
berry since December but did not think that his pecu
latons would amount to more than $50 IN AL IL
seems that Gurley opened letters which were To be
delivered by other carriers, never tamperng with
his own. he Is about twenty-seven wears or age,
married, and lives IN Eighteenth street, Fifth
avenue. The Commissioner liked the amount Of
bail at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
A HIGHWAY ROBBER COMES TO GRIEF.

On the evening of the 23d Of September last, az
Hugo Doerger and his wife were'ieaving jones'
Wood, where they kept a shooting gallery, James
Gllen and others met them. and, after speaking 10
Mrs. Dcorger Gillen knocked Mr.. Doerger down
win blow on tile head with some sharp lnstrtI-
ment. While Doerger was down Gillen TOOK his
watch from him and was about to run
away with 1t, when friends who were at
tracted by mrs Doeger's screams OF murder
came IN sight. Cullen, while running away threw
the watch IRON MN, ana IT. was picked up ana re-
turned to Doerger by one of those VINO nad come To
the rescue.
Ever since the occurrence Gilen and those WIN
were with him nave kept out OF the way; bur YES
terday morning Ofncer McWiiiams arrested t;ien
In bed In his own house. He was arragDed AT inc
f0rkvllle Police Court, where he was committed for
examination. He admitted the charge and gave the
names 0f others implicated IN the r0Dbery,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
He COUR T S.
Interesting Proceedings in the United States,
New York and Brooklyn Courts.
The Jumel Estate Suit-Decision in an Admiralty
Case Dissolution Of Fire Insurance Com
pany-D ecisions-0ld Divorce Suits
Business in the General Sessions
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


Gases Of Collision Before the Courts-Tho
Vessels Bridgeport and tho Margaret
EvaDs-The Mary j. Vaughan AND the
Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, JAN rs, 1872.
No. S5.-SteambOat Bridgeport vs. Shaw and
Another-Appeal from the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF New YorK.-Tms is a case OF
COLLISION between the Bridgeport and the ship
Margaret Evans. which was owned by the
hbellants. The Evans was moored for The dis
charge OF cargo at pier in the East
River. and the Bridgeport was bound IN from
bridgeport, Conn. The COLLISION occurred In fog,
and the defence was that the pilot acted with his
usual care anu caution In entering the slip OF the
case was Que OF inevitable accident. The decree
was for the llbeiants the Court holding that the
master should have known mis- course wen enough
10 have avoided the accident This decree was
affirmed at the Circuit, and is brought here Tor
below erred in their rulings and in their conclusions
OF law One OF the points made Is that The rule laid
down by the Circuit Judge that 1t is incumbent upon
tRe party pleading inevitable accident 10 show
ainrnatvely that the collision could not have been
avoided by the exercise OF ordinary care, caution
and maritime skill, Is erroneous, and that the cor
rect rule Is That II 1t happened Notwithstanding
such care. &c. then the accident Is inevitable. E.
ID. owen Tor appellants; ID. ID. Lord Tor appellees
Nos sc ana 81. The Propeller Mary J. Vaughan,
and the Steamboat telegraph VS.. Gordon and
O:hers-TwO Cases.-Thls IS an action brought by
Ihe appeees as conslgnees OF a cargo OF barley,
shipped on board a canal boat which was IN tow
of the Mary J. Vaughan, to recover damages Tor
the loss or the grain. resulting from COL
iisi0n between the Vaughan the Teeg raph, also
t0wboat having barge In tow and going the
opp0ste direction from the Vaughan the libel
was filed against the two towboats, aud they botn
appeared separately IN the suit, and flied ex-
ceptions to the libel for lnsulncency IN
not detailing minuuely the movements Of the
two steamers The exceptions were Overruled,
ana subsequently the District Court rendered a de-
had been IN respect OF each that the other was
guilty OF the negligence Causing the disaster, and
they now insist upon such determination, but sub
nit that IN case the vessels were both Ill fault the
decree should have been against eacn for mOety
only OF the loss. q. Van STAMFORD for the
vaughan; J. Fitnian for the Telegraph. Same-E.
Lyon for Gordon Ell al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
CGUhI CALEHDAas-TBlS DAY..

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr-IN ADMIRALTY
Nos. l45 2 Is, &c. 40, 81 1872 1885, l50 100.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-Heldb by Ju lge Bar
rett-NOs. g. o., H. "a, los, 10G 49, 1874, l2G 1877
133 1872 166, 1877, 176. Call, 1874
SUPREME CogRT-OIRcUIT-Part Held by Judge
1921, 22lo. 2243 2247, 2257 2397, 2433, 2l73, 2i75
24e5, 2499, 260s, 2525, 1851, 257 2577, 20O zoos,
2G4j
SUPERIoR COURT TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman-Short causes.-NOs 1853, 1911,
s67 1885. 1864, 1862, 176l, 1865 1907. 1896 1858,
l774.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRbAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge LarremOre.-Nos 1902 493, 932, S27,
241, 1913. 6S, S47, $685.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held bv
Judge Spaulding.-Nos S637, 7427, 1915, 1907, 7S4O
1879 1894 1895 1895, 1897 1885, 7S99 1901 1900 1902
1897. Part 2-Held by Judge Gross.-Nos 1907 1871
777l, 1905, 1909, 1892, 1896 1869, 1884, 1889.
1890. 1884, 1892 1885, Part 3Held by Judge Joachim
sen.-AdJonrned to Monday, January 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
CITY CnuRI.

Suit Against the Agent Of the Chiidreu,- Aid
society for the Alleged kidnapping of n
Boy.
Before Judge Nelson.
Thomas Nash vs. X. ID. Douglass. defendant
in this action Is agent OF the Childrens Aid Society,"
and plain,in, bricKayer, brings TINS action to re.
cover $1,000 damages, charging Douglass with hav.
ing entlced away his son william and causing him
TO pe sent out West. One day In April last young
Nasn LEFT his nome. No. ia Graham street and dii
not return. Subsequent search for him proved In
vain. Finally, one Harry Duggan, youth VINO was
missed at about the tlne young Nash disappeared,
informed the parents u the latter that ne had seen
their son In Missouri where he had been sent by the
Children's Aid Society. Nash went there by the
name OF smith. and on May s, 1871, MS mother
wrote to him. addressing him as "Wnl. Smith, MI
ton, Randolph Co.. Mo-, In care OF James wright
which was tue address furnished by Duggan. Tine
mother Impored him 10 return nome and promised
that free ticket should be sent him. No reply was
ever received 10 TINS letter. and although the parents
frequently applied 10 the society, In order that they
might get their son back, they could obtain no salts
faction. Palntn thereupou brought tais suit, ami
stated MS case as given above. The plaintif. ms
wife and young Duggan were examined yesterday.
Case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
SMALLPOX,
The Vaccinating Corps.

The following order was ISSUED yesterday by DR..
NORRIS the City Sanitary Inspector to the physi-
clans composing the vaccinatng corps of the Health
Department:-"All vaccinations and revaccinations
performed by the officers Of this department are
gratuitous. No fees can be accepted by any oflcer
OF the department for their services under
cumstarces Whatever This order was Issued in
consequence OF the reports Of number
OF the medical profession, which SAID that
many persons refused to De vaccnatcd
unless the doctors consented to receive fees.
Ten cases were reported at the Bureau
OF Sanitary Inspection Yesterday, and $1,000 small
points were gwen out by DIR. MOTIFS The people
generally throughout the city are showing DISPOSE
to assist the health authorities ia stamping Ouu
this disease and, If things continue they are now
there Is probability that smallpox VIII soon dis
appear altogether from New York.