davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
sTEEEAGE RATES INCREASED.

The increase in the rates of steerage passage
TO Europe by the English Transatlantic steamship
companies. which has been ex ected for some time,
took place yesterday. No agreement was made amOug
the companies but almost with one accord they in
creased their rates from SIS 10 $40, Among the COM
paues taking part in this change were the White Star
the Inuan. the Anchor, the Williams & Guion, the
State and probably the National lines. The cause Of
the increase said be the increase in the amount
OF freight 10 transported especially cotton 1t pays
90 much carry cotton than carry
that the latter disrecarded In order to
freight The companies anticipate that the increased
rates will not deter passengers who have intended
10 60 10 Europe from going, and they say
that the system OF low rates has been suicidal
10 them since they not high enough 10 pay OK
penses Some interested regret that the rates
were raised 10 s5 or $50 at they say that
another increase Is to take place eventually The
change made yesterday has been anticipated for
weeks. The agents OF the various lines Oseps sibiy
acting have in fact closely watched one
apothers movements, and have consulted together
formally in reference 10 the proposed increase which
has been the point OF being made several times within
the last fortnight There Is nothing compulsory in th
ne rates but they will be generally adhered to- some
passengers booked yesterday Europe for SIS by
Saturdays steamers, but the higher rate will proUaby
yailI
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
THE NoN-PARTIsAN CONVENTION.

a CONFERENCE TO BE HAD WITH OTHER ORGANIZA
IIONs IN RELATION TO THE NOMINATION OF
PROPER CANDIDATES.
The citizens of New York representing the
different Assembly Districts and delegates large favor
ing reform met IN Cooper Union. Room No a. last even
ing their object being TO give such influence they
could bring bear 10 choose the best men possible
Tor tho offices to be filed IN the coming
election. Judge Emmett was elected Chairman,
and J. l.. Thornell Secretary. r. A Wit thaus
W. ii. Webb aud II. Monteith chosen Vice-Presi.
dents and Phillip Besslnger Treasurer. Among others
tn attendance we're William Gardner, Dock Commits
soner E. b. Thurbcr w. +. Bensel. Robert G. Cornell
Frederick Young. James ~. Haws. james W. Beers, H.
d. Ramsey. Joseph Haight j. C. Sanders J. C. Jackson
James Monteith, Ferdinand Hopkins E. d. Wood, 8. W.
Anderson. Robert MacLay. Charles T. Reynolds Carl
Pfefer, Hugh Cassidy, Charles speer, joseph Gillette
A. A. Oakley. Dorman b. Eaton, Benjamin Witthaus.
H. H. Haight. and Willy Wallaoh. COM
ulttee of five were appointed by the chair 10 con-
.ider whatever resolutions might be offered. This
Committee were Ceptss Brainerd r. j. Beardsley. s.
". Anderson, II. j. Scudder, and Robert J. Cornell
Willy wsllach offered resolution that the President
appoint Committee to consist OF II members, to confer
with other organizations Of similar tendency In refer
snce TO nominations Of city and county officers, and
10 report TO this Convention suitable candidates for
Mayor, Register, and Aldermen OF Large Tls reso-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
ALDERMANIC MEASURES IN THE TWO CITES
The Board of Assistant Aldermen of this

city passed yesterday motion OF Assistant Alderman
Thornell, ordinance compelling all builders to sprin
ke the materials front OF buildings in OF
ton An effort was made to repeal an ordinance pre-
venting goats from running large within the corpora
ton nts, but it failed for want of the required two
thirds vote. Assistant Alderman Kelly voted against
it, on the ground that 1.-THE goats if allowed to run at
large would eat up the Democratic bills pasted on the
fences and walls throughout the city,"
At the meeting OF the Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday comm unicston was received from Mayor
Hunter Including report from A. F. Campbell, Secre-
tary the WallabOut Improvement Company. contain
ing statement of receipts and expenditures for maxim
the improvements the north side Of the Kent-aye.
basn authorized to be done by act OF the last LegiS
lature Phe whole work contemplated and authorized
by the act has been fully performed. On No. l there
will be due quarters rent or the premises used a-
an office An appropriation was asked to pay it, The
money has been expended as follows: Warrants for
contingent and engineering account $780, aud warrants
for construction account $500.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
MIR PRINCE URGED TO SERVE AGAIN.

MR. PRINCE URGED TO SERVE AGAIN.
1t having been reported on Saturday that the
Hon. L. Bradford Prince OF Queens County declined re-
election to the Assembly. the following request was pre-
sented TO him yesterday:
NEwYoRK, Oct. 10, 1874.
Hon. L. b. PRISCE-Dedr Sr: We have heard with
much regret for personal you nave not YET
Consented to serve In the Legislature during the
session In present state OF public affairs we shond
consider yopr declination a serious injury to the
cause OF reform Especially In view Of the adoption OF
the Constitutional amendmens the services at ALBANY
their nrogress and success from the beginning will be
OF the greatest importance IN framing the necessary
laws to carry into effect tine new constitutional pro
vIsOns. -,
We therefore hope that sense OF public duty VIII
lead You TO during tins one very Important ses
sion.
ID. B. EATON, HENRY NICOLL
W. f. DODGE, JAMES EhOTf,
EDWARD SALOHON, Os"ALD OIIENDONbR,
BENJAMIs Is. sHERMAN, WILLY WALLACE,
aud others.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
THE MUNICIPAL BUDGET.

At meeting yesterday of the Board of Es-
innate and Apporonment, after the transaction of
tine business Controller Green presented the printed
copies Of the of the various departments Of the
City Government for 1885, aud asked what action the
Board desired to take concerning them. Mayor Have
meyer said that he had never seen them before, aud
that they involved the appropriation OF many mil
lions OF dollars he would like to have time
them carefully before voting upon them. The other
members the Board also desired to examine the
tmates and the matter OF passing upon them post
poned till IL tomorrow. The estimates. officially
printed already been published IN THR TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

FUfh Arenue Hotel-Charles Bradlaugh OF England,
Akensn Of Georgia Thadjeus Fairbanks Of yer
mont usha Grow reras Charles Kmbs o. Name 6eorve
NJ Pullman Of Chicago Judges Charles Andrews sed Asn .l we
EewYork Of Appeals uiCo Med heCook u Army
ard Isaac " Baker Of WASHINGTON County brfroGr' .
Samuel Hooper Boston Nep- YORK Hon
II. Davis Army Admiral T. tucker OF
Peruvian navy and Hon Charles H. Adams of Coor
Metropolitan Hotel-John Of Balhmoe St Nteh0ds
Hoe-Bv Gov W. H. Marshall Of Minnesota Gen B. W. Lessen.
Of Capt steamship Adnatic
A MeTrimon Of North Carolina Guv nous
Sir Arsncer T. Calf Of Montreal and Prof Coppes Of ehgn oh
james HoGi-rhe Rev Dr. ParbaTn OF s Sei eb
College, and Judge n shpm,u Of Hartford bsmarh H9-.nei'
Rngreer W. King u s. Navy and Winthrop D OF Bos
Hoffman HOue-Aed T. Goshon, Dreorenera OF he
Exhibition Windsor Hoiesaem H. Wales Of new
.Gteaidm Hoht-Csp j. &. Con rad Of West Point
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
A CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IN BALTIMORE
AND ANNAPOLIS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-The centennial ami
versary burning Of the brig Peggy Stewart with
quantity of board, in the harbor OF Annapolis,
Oct 49, l7i demand Of the Committee OF Safety Of
Anne Arundel County, was appropriately celebrated
to-day by the ringing OF BELLS firing Of cannon closing
OF all the city offices and public schools, display OF
bunting the shore and In the harbor and military
parade IN the afternoon Al Annapolis the day
also celebrated by general hot lday. An address
delivered Prof Nelson OF b. Johns College, and also
one by Col J. Thomas Scharf hstOriographer In tho
evening O grand tea party given by the ladies OF
Annapolis in the hall OF the House OF Delegates. The
Senate Chamber in which Washington resigned his
mission Generan-Ch OF tho army handsomely
decorated and was thrown open 70 the public. mum
OF State officials and officers from the Naval School
Were present.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
number who was wounded In the night Saturday nishs
has since died.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THE cHIEF-JUsTTCB
OF UTAH.

OF UTAH
SALT LAKE City, Oct. 19.-On Sunday morn
ing The Salt Lake Herald published an article taken
from The Virginia tNevads) Independent. which, com
menng upon the charge OF Judge Mexican TO Grand
Jury to look after the disposal OF vast tracts OF land and
vast forests OF timber Dy the Territorial Legislature,
says:
What will be done with them after thew have been in
dulred do know, unless indeed. with The
commodatng spirit for which the ChefJuslce OF Utah
ia 40 kabe he apprOpriates them 20 bs own
and profit AS did the Silver Shield and couple VI
other mines
This morning the CbefJustice called the Grand Jury
into the courtroom and read this 10 them, and called
upon them TO investigate the matter and II they found
him guilty TO ndict him. and they found the alega
tons false to indct the editor OF The Herald for libel
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
THE RIOT AT KEARNEY JUNCTION, YEB.

OMAHA. Oct. 19.-News from Kearney juno
ton to-day shows more fighting, and It V supposed
tho TsxAA herdegs hays dsd the county Ono Of thsu
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

accept the nomination Thomas Murphy. Elliot shep
prd and Elliot c. Cowdin then addressed the CohVeh
ton
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

A SPLENDID PRODUCTrON.-KNOx's Winter
sye If Gentmn the greatest triumph Of his snefessta
Those snperaiye eres.e honi
2l2 Broadway and in the fb Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
THE GENUINE
FRTEDRTCNSEALL
BITTERWATER,

the popular Mineral Water Of Germany Removes all ohrc-
tons appetite bat debtates regulates th
digestive the bowels aud the ceaiai Gu ara
mitigate diseases is parerarS fnr'taa n
inactivity Of the Intestinal canal bsn
nnorsr, Of SIR Hca homps"u
and Of Professor tbg recognized ty the medical posn aroge
highest authorities: AS occasional speres
and Of dgsston know nothing at al equal % trdrs-
rule less consupaei after sfonnG-
ns II than before taken habuay without lowering
the Ben Thompson The testimony OF bsron ''a
Iebr places the Pnedhstsl amongst TIE noss
ecacou Europe and whose great value must be re'oned nl an
who have and beBe5ca effects The o~un
OF this this only In OF 24Iin ho
Yaae nv BOt(HE, Fills ~ Co.,
' No. 81 Beaverst, sole Agents
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
Cleaning the NEw-vOKK DTgsG PRlsTSG bsrABIsH'
AgNr 98 DuaBes 1852 Broadway and 60 Srhve fesfoIs,
and lG6 and I68 Piereprts Brooklyn Established % Jes
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
HOME VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rnERMOMBrpa YESTERDAY. AT HUDSUf's N BROADWAY
sam-A' soon-40' D m-53' MIdugh,-46'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

DYEING AND CLEANING, artistic and correct.
r. LORD Bgbthsse, Of Fiteehth $50 Broadray
$50 BroadSy Of seSnteenbt PacsasJ
~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

For an elegant, fashionable Hat Of superior
quality 90 manufacturer BsPEsscHEID lis N.sS
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20
tAnnoanoemenL

BuRNEr1's COCAINE prevents hair falling
New-York tribune., 1874-10-20

luton was adopted, ana Messrs wallach, Beers, Fitch,
Webb Miller, jackson, Cornell Editz, Page, Dayton,
and ReGua were appointed upon that Committee.
Mr. latham offered the following as a declaration Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07
Alabama Affairs,


MONTGOMERY, December 5.-The State
Senate has ousted Miller IRepubfican> and
seated Martin (Oemocrat). As this affair Is
of national importance the following review
OF the factsris given: On the organization
Of the Attorney-General's compromise lie.
gislature in January, 1873, quorum of the
courtroom Republican representatives was
seated in the House, In the Senate the Re.
quorum, and entered contest for Martins
seat. SO :
The matter was referred to a committee,
who reported that, counting all the votes,
Martin Con was elected by 269 majority,
and that, counting only the legal votes, be
was elected by 265 majority; but by ar.
bitrary rulings Lieutenant. Governor Nc
hinstry seated Miller and ousted Martin
without allowing the Senate TO vote whether
he should be seated or no. 49,
The Democrats, fearing that il they did
not submit the Republicans would again
withdraw, set up new courtroom legisla-
ture, and secure Federal recognition, con-
tented themselves with seeing that the
Journals stated the facts as they occurred
and with formal protest entered at large
therein. ..5..
1t was This seating of Miller which gave
Spencer bis sole claim to the seat he occupies
in the United States Senate.
After the last election, the Senate holding
over, Martin petitioned for his seat. The
petition was referred to committee, which
reported the foregoing facts and recon-
mended that the Senate resume the proceed
ings at the point where they had been broken
off by Mckipstry's arbitrary ruling and pro-
coed with what was in fact the suspended
contest. This was agreed to, and Martin
was declared entitled to the seat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07
Fast TYpe.SeftinE.

WASHINGTON. December 5.-The printers
tournament, being contest in type-setting,
took place to-day with the following result
There were eight entries in the first class
The type nonpareil. Time, three hours. The
prize, II solid gold composing-stick, was won
by S. n. Bennerman, who set 5,070 ems; r.
A. Mclean, second prize, a solid silver com.
posing-stick, full newspaper size, who set
4,99S ems; W. w. McCallam, third prize,
Menamin's Encyclopedia Of Printing, who
set 4,726 ems.
Second Glass: Time, one hour and thirty
minutes. W. W. Maloney, silver composing
stick, newspaper size, 2,278 ems; Frank A.
McGill, German silver composing-stick, full
size, 2,251 ems; Fl. w. Hartman, Harper's
TNpograph, 2,1S7 ems.
Long Primer Class: Time, one hour and
thirty minutes. j. r. Mcbride, first prize,
a solid gold composing-stick, breastpin size
212S ems; G. j. S. Hunnicutt, american
Encyclopedia of Printing, 2,037 ems; FL. C,
TarIeton, a thermometer, 1883 ems.
The tournament took place in the Ma.
tional Republican Office. The decision was
in accordance with rules previously estab-
ished, and none were present except the
Judges, referee, and proof-readers. The
tournament was closed with banquet to.
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07
MIXED SCHOOLS IN iLLISoIs.-A special Il

MIXED SCHOOLS IN iLLISoIs.-A special TO
TIE Chicago Times. from Alton, ILL.,, Decem.
b.. 1t, says: " \ case under the new school
L.T. il regard TO mixed schools of whites
aud tiIck>. has Just been decided here, and
has excited mucn interest. The directors OF
clifton school district, four miles from here,
attempted to solve the problem OF the coe1u'
cItion Of whites and blacks by building a
Lrw school h1u>a tor the exclusive use Of the
Africans. But after school was opened
there some ob>treperous advertisements
lu-nts refused 10 send their young scions Of
darkness 10 that school, and insisted on fore
i,g them into the white school. The result
va, that the directors visited the white
>cnool and" bounced the decided brunetteS,
ordering them 10 go 10 the colored school.
This aroused the wrath of the Africans, and
The father Of one OF the excluded children
/ ID the directors arrested for violation Of the
state law. AT the trial in tie Justices court
here The jury rendered a verdict against two
Q. ,hc directors, timing them 1888 each,
aud cXUnerated the third"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, December 5, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White. /, 020 bushels. Red, Il 6S bush
els.
CoRN.-White. 1,l36 bushels. Straw-colored
81 bushels Yellow, 80 bushels. Mixed, AZ bush.
els.
OATs.-9S bushels.
SALES.
wHEAT.-White, SO bushels very good at 81 .3S
80 bushels prime at II A; So bushels at 81 81
$50 bushels choice on private terms; 32S bushels
very good at s1.40; so bushels prime at $l.43
"a bushels at sl.35: 1872 bushels On private terms.
Total. eco bushels.
WHEAT.-Red, 6 bushels at $1.20; 26 bushels
very good at 1888; SIS bushels very good at
al.4O; 100 bushels very good at 81 AZ; 800 bush.
els on private terms; 81 bushels ut S1.35. Total,
1,16S bushels.
CoRS-Whlte, so bushels choice new at 75c.;
166 bushels common new al &c.; 314 bushels
good new at 72c. 39S bushels very good new at
73c.: "a bushels new on private terms; 10 bushels
common new at 65c. Total, 1852 bushels.
CORS-Slraw-colored.-5 4 bushels at zoe.
CORS-Yellow, 20 bushels new Zoe.
CORN.-Nixed. AZ bushels new ut 72c.
OATS.-4S bushels prime spring at CSC.
RE-sNHIBITED.
WHEAT Red, 26 bushels
CORN.-White, 166 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07
From Havana,

New YORK, December 5,-A Havana let-
fer, with Puerto Principe advices to the oath
ultimo, says great suffering there is feared
during the coming winter, as the troops
have not been paid off for four months.
The same letter states that the village or
San Geronimo was captured recently by the
insurgents, the garrison of one hundred and
fifty men, after severe fighting, captivating
with the loss of sixty killed and a large
number wounded. including Major Branas,
commanding the spaniards. The insurgents,
Under Gonzales, captured one hundred and
City rifles, twenty-five thousand cartridges,
and quantity of clothing. The loss OF the
latter was two killed and fifteen wounded.
A detachment of Gs5 soldiers arrived here
to-day from Spain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07

A BLlHDFoLD SuooTlNG-MATcH.-On Staten
Island, n. y, on Saturday, there was tar
pet.match in which the shooters aim was
made to depend on sound, and not on their
sight. For this they were blndfolded, and
right back of the bull's-eye in the target was
a mechanical continuance that made con-
tinual noise. The shooters were bindfolded,
and were compelled to fix the bull's-eye po-
sition from the sound. The distance was
thirty feet. The contestants were MeSSrs.
Gardner, Falk, Luntz, and Goetz. The
referee covered Gardeners head completely
with cloth bag, put rifle in his hands, and
turned him around three times, so as to con-
fuse any calculations that he might have
made. Gardner listened intently to the
clicking, faced it gradually, and fired. The
bullet struck the target in the upper right
hand corner, barely escaping miss. Ged-
new tried next, and missed the target.
Falk made a still wilder attempt, at first
aiming we'll, but changing it before be fired
to at least ten feet wide Of the target.
Luntz made a good shot, hitting the target
about two feet from the centre. Goetz
missed. The second round was shot in the
same order. Gardner and Gedney missed
Falk barely got into the upper edge of the
target: Luntz made the widest shot thus
far. almost missing the great barn against
which the target stood; and Goelz, taking a
ouick aim, hit within six inches OF the
centre. Thus Gardner, Luntz, Fak, and
Goetz had each hit the target once When the
third round was begun. The contest was
simply as TO which would make the best
shot in three trials, and to beat Goe,z it was
necessary to get closer than six inches to the
hnll,s.eye. Gardner missed the target.
Gedney struck it at the edge. Fslk missed.
LIMIT. after listening and changing his aim
several times, sent bullet so close to the
centre as to bore a hole in the noise.ma-
ker." 1t was almost dead bulls-eye.
Goetz closed the match by missing, and
LIMIT was declared the winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07

IscEsp1ARIsM AND LYNcH LAW In hEN.
rUCKY.-Louisotlle, December "a speclai
to the Courier.Jou7nat says that three ne
proes were taken from the Jail at Morgans.
Geld. KY, on Tuesday might by BAND OF
masked men and hanged to a tree near tne
town. Uniontown, in the same county, Was
visited by destructive conhagratlon some E
weeks since, and these three negroes na9
been arrested, charged with having caused
the fire. They subsequently confessed thelr
crime, giving as an excuse that the proplie-
tor Of distillery, in which the hre started
had turned the mother OF one OF the ne
groes out of the house in which she was NV,
ing. The regulators" were mounted, anu
if is thought they came from Uniontown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07
IS"r the DiSpatch.l
The University OF Northumberland
Ball, &c.
DECEMBER 3, 1874

DECEMBER ., lS +.
A Grand la'l-.he first of the session.
came OF here .-t night under the auspices
Of the College Club. The occasion was
traced ~ Il lar-e aud attractive gathering OF
TIE iair sex from Charlottesville. Lrnchburg,
and other places. The dancing was kept up
quite late, ending with the beautiful Ger
man. which was eXccllently led by Mr. Will
liam y. Wilmer, of New Orleans. Every
taing succeeded under the good management
Of q. II. Newton, chief manager, and bis as
-,>tan,> and all pronounce this one Of the
LapIi~.t entertainments ever given here.
,rni, is our semi.centennial session, and it
cv"- promise Of taking the lead Of all The
Preceding. The students are studying re.
uttk4tlv well: there is less disposition to
neglect ork and diS>ipate; the classes are
larger than Tor several years. and the evils
.oE some while existing in the literary So
c:v,ic, have been entirely corrected. There
4rc 3D. students already on the books against
ABOUT $50 las. session at this time. We'll
Lay Virginia be proud of her University
aaI OF the men she has placed at'the bead OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07

Mr. Oswell Livingstone, son of the late
DR.. Livingstone, writes to the London
D1'y Nears TO stare that the recent sale OF
articles belonging to the Doctor, which took
place IN London, was entirely unknown to
the members Of the family. He complains
that on the arrival of the body of his father
al Cnyanyente considerable amount of
MS belongings were appropriated for the
Use OF Lieutenant Cameron and his COM
rad-s. Among the articles sold in London,
Dir. Livingstone doubts whether anything
except the air.cushions were actually with
Or. Livingstone from 1856 to 1873. Mr..
Livingstone complains somewhat bitterly OF
he course taken by those into whose hands
DR.. L!singstone's kit fell, aud thinks that
bad Lieutenant Murphy dispensed with abu-
sing Susi and Chuman, and thought little
more, as they thought, about the Doctors
'h'ngs, bis family might have been spared
tae pain they had just mad to submit to,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07

CoLoRED CHILDREN ELECTED FROM AN In.
DIANA scHooL.-Indianopolis, December 8.
Brazil. Clay county, about fifty miles west OF
here, j. in a fever OF excitement over the
practical application Of the recent decision
o; The Supreme Court regarding colored
children in the schools. Thirty-ive colored
children have been elected from the public
schools there by order of the local trustees,
and against the earnest protestations OF the
school superintendent. Many of the chill
drcn cried bitterly when informed that they
must leave, and begged 10 be allowed to re.
main, but the trustees insisted that they
must leave, and they were so informed by
their teachers. The Board of Trustees con.
s,!> Of three members, .one Of whom is a
Democrat and two are Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-07
MOrfuary-

MONTREAL, December 5.-The number Of
deaths here for the eleven months was five
thousand two hundred and ninety, OF which
number six hundred and sixty.one were
from smallpox. This is only for the city
proper. Outside of the limits there have
been one thousand ard twenty-nine, of which
number one hundred and thirty-nine were
from smallpox. This makes the death rate
of Montreal forty-siX thousand fifteen per
cent more than New York and twice as
heavy as London, England. The Star,
which gives the above figures, calls on the
Catholic clergy to advocate vaccination in
opposition to the French doctors who op.
nose it.