davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
Crops in Europe.

Below we publish the latest from Eu.
ropean crops printed in the Mark Lane
Express, Aug.16. This is considered
good authority.
1.-The unsettled weather has been very
unfavorable for harvest work which i
everywhere delayed, and the high tenn
perature has put wheat in some danger
of sprouting. while its condition mus,
necessarily be unsatisfactory. The Lon
don market, from constant arrivals oi
'oregin grain. has not shown activity or
tendency upward. The Paris marke,
has felt some reaction and rates have
given way Is. ais. I'd. per quarter. 1t
now seems confirmed there rs we'll as
here that neither samples nor quantity
will come up to last year, while the con-
dition is greatly jeopardized. Where
gatherings are not complete. in Austria
and hungary. the same sort of result is
looked upon as cartain, and Northern
Europe has had much the same sort of
weather, therefore samples mus: parti-
ally be effected. Russia reports a very
unequal growth, being most affected hy
very early drouth. the damage from
which subsequent rains could not repair.
Belgium and Holland have been much
iuterfered with in their harvests, and the
spread OF the lotato disease is no longer
doubtful.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
Crops in United States.

From Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky
and Ohio it appears that most of the
grain being offered in market is so bad
ly damaged that it does not bring more
than halt or two-thirds the price Of sound
wheat, but farmers will crowd their
damaged and soft grain onto the market
first, and if they keep any back it will be
the best. We think the wheat brought
in two months hence from these States
will be OF better quality. The weather
has been favorable for harvesting in
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and most of Iowa, and the largest
portion OF the crops is already secured.
These States will furnish more bushels
OF wheat for export than ever before,
and will do much to supply the deficiency
elsewhere. Spectators evidently are not
prepared to invest largely in new wheat
at high p,ices at present.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
Crops in the Vicinity Mortified.

We commenced threshing from the
shoek on Monday morning. the Esd inst
We threshed a little over one day when
4 commenced to rain, aud it has kept
xainin : more or less to this. the Goth,
aad il viii be several days before we
aan shresh from the shock. even with
god weather
The yield was little over twenty
Aree bushels to the acre. The yield
10 the acre around here, as far as could
learn, has been from twenty to twenty
shree bushels per acre.
un the morning of the aad we had q
kpss that killed many of the vines and
nipped the corn badly. but am not able
% Judge OF ths extent or the damage at
tins date.
The weather is so cold the corn will
npen slowly. Hastily yours,
GEO. c. CHANBERLN.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
JACOB SCHwAB.
Crops in Kentucky.

But now wheat is sprouting in the
shock, oats flat on the grsund where not
cGt and not half of it was cut-corn
Standing in the water, much of it, and
scalding and turning yellow and red
aear the ground; tobacco being ruined
BY the weeds and grass, for want of
work. and trenching badly. In the last
aen days the crop prospect has been
damaged from thirty-three to forty per
aent. where l have travelled And still
4 rams, rains. Alas. alas. what are
aae people to do? With the waters of
Ae heavens and the money power of the
earth against them. what shall or can
they do to be saved from utter bankrupt
cy and ruin? L. A. WoOD.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
Weekly Letter Of Shredder, Lindblom & Co.
MILWAUKEE. Auo. 9Ifh 1879

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2ltn 1873.
Nothing of interest has transplred in
the wheat market during the week. Ex-
treme dullness has prevailed in specu.
lat;ve circles, and y shrinkage in values
of about 5 cents per bushel has taken
place. The receips have been small,
and by next Monday the amount in store
will be reduced to about 400 900 bushels.
Only a few cars of new wheat have
been received, mostly No. 8. Last
Thursday 20 cars new wheat was re-
ported, but it proved to be only cars. /.
In the northern part of this State con-
siderable rain has fallen and harvest
operations have been delayed The
same is true to 8 less extent in regard to
Minnesota, and it will take another
week to complete the harvest.
Since our last, reports from southern
Iowa have been less favorable and it
now looks as though that section of the
State would have less than 8 full aver
age. Our estimates as to northern Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. are being
confirmed. English and French mar
kets have shown a downward tendency,
owing to improved weather, and the de-
cline abroad has been larger than here.
The bears are timid about selling short
at present figures. New York has ruled
firm but it is attributed entirely to the
recent break in the Erie Canal, and has
no influence on western markets.
Barley has ruled weak. Large short
sales have been made BY local specula-
tors on the strength Of large crops here,
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
The Crops in Southern part Of Dakota Co.
An Interesting Letter.
DAKOTA Co. MINI Aup nth "a

DAKOTA Co., MINI, Aug, nth, 1875.
Mr. EDITOR: We finish our reaping to-day.
The weather has been good for ripening wheat
the berry is plump and nice. We found the
wheat on new ground very heavy, and it took
o l-2 days to cut 36 acres; that on old ground
the latter crinkled somewhat We have used
an Edward Harvester. and it gave us some
trouble in heavy lodged grain. The principle
it is made on, appears to be good, but the ma :
terial, or at least part of it never should have
been used, but for farmers that burn their
straw, and keep but little stock, it is Just the
thing. The oats will weigh well. found
them thin on the ground. Corn, a good stand
but some two weeks behind. Last year
gathered part OF my seed the 18th of Aug
Hastily and truly,
GEO. c.. CHAmBsR11N
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
THE SUN,
Daily and Weekly for 1875

The approach of the Presidential election
gives unusual Importance to the events and
developments OF 1875 We shall endeayor to
describe them fully, faithfully and fearlessly.
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained a ,,r.
culation OF over 8Othousand copies. Its read.
ers are found in every State and Territory, and
its quality is well known to the public. We
shall not only endeavor to keep it fully up tc
the old standard, but to improve and add to its
variety and power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to he 9
thorough newspaper. ALI the news of the day
Will be found in it condensed when unimpor.
tant, at full length when of moment. and al
| ways, we trust, treated in clear, interesting
and instructive manner :
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY SUNtht
best family newspaper in the world. It will b+
full OF entertaining and appropriate reading o.
every sort, but will print nothing to offend the
most scrupulous; and delica taste. 1t will
always contain the most interest
ing stories and rOmances of the
day, carefully selected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural Department is promiren,
| feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and its articles
will always be found fresh and useful to the
farmer.
The number of men Independent in poli.
tics is increasing, and the WEEKLY sun i
their paper especially. 1t belongs to no party
ana obeys no dlctation, contencing for princi-
pie, and for the election of the best men. Il
exposes the corruption that disgraces the
country and threatens the overthrow of repub-
lican institutions. 1t has no fear Of knayes
and Seeks no favors from their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported.
The price OF the WEEKLY SUN is one dol.
lar year for sheet OF eight pages, and ffty.
six columns. As tbs barely pays the expense.
of paper and printing, we are not able to make
any discount or allow any Or MUM to friend;
who may make special efforts to extend its cir
culation. Under the new law, which REQUIRES
payment of postage in advance, one dollar {
year, with twenty cents the cost of prenaio
postage added, is the rate of subscription. L
| Is not necessary to get up club in order t.
| have the WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Anyon,
who sends one dollar and twenty cents viii ee
| the paper, postpaid for year
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages. fifty.
six columns: Only sl.2o year, posta &c pre-
paid. No discount from this rctc.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four page news
paper Of twenty -eight columns. Daily circr.
lat,on over 10000. All the news for 2 cents
Subscription. Postage prepaid, 55 cents .
month, or $3.50 year To clubs of 10 o.
over, a discount of 20 per cent l56-6t
Address. THE SUM-" New York City.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30

Guarantees to cure Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Consumption, Asthma,
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Erysipelas,
Dropsy, Skin Disease. Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Jaundiee, Yellow and Swarthy Complexion,
Fever, Ague. Piles, Sick Headache, ST. Vitus
Dance, Spinal Disease, Cancers, Tumozs, Epi-
Of all descriptions cured in few weeks. She
has used Chemical Electricity 20 years, to
Sether with the Grand Cupping aud vesetable
Purifier, which enables her to remove Scrofuls
and Blood Poisons from the system, from what
ever cause or form She also has Lying-Iu
Department. Call on, or address NARY S.
THOMPSON, n. D., l03 Ninth corner Jack
son St., St Paul, Mlnn-, Cottage Home 50
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
The Champion Grade in the Market.

Hard Minnesota cash wheat was quoted in
Chicago, yesterday, at $l.45 The steady pro
gress which this grade of wheat has made in
the markets during the past year is quite re.
markable and highly fattering to Minnesota as
well as remuneratlve to the flrmers of this
State A year ago this date it found slow sale
at sl.0O. Now 1t is in strong demand and
commands premium of seventeen cents over
the common No. 2 wheat of Iowa. "Hard
Minnesota wheat" it may be remarked, is the
ordinary variety Of Fife Spring wheat, which
is the most extensively grown on the prairie;
here. In view of the fine prospects of the
crops now being harvested, the high standing
of Minnesota wheat is matter of profound
congratulations -WinOna Republican.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
CROP REPORTS.

VEIEs TOWNSHIP, RICE Co, Aug. %.
we had a frost here on the 10Th,
which killed all The corn on new break
IRg and on low land. Corn in this town
Is ''gone up" Wheat is all cut and
sery little stacked. II the weather
SHOULD continue wet, there will be lots
oil wheat spoiled. 1t has been raining
bere now for two days, and no sign Of
fs stopping. Yours truly,
JAMES ROACH.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
Wild Demand for Wheat at Hamburger

FoREIGN.-At Hamburgh there was great ex-
citement in the market, wild demand having
set in for wheat, and all available parcels have
been held at an advance of 2s Sd per or 1t is
will turn out considerably short of last years,
and if this is correct, even further advance
would be justified Old stocks are certainly
much reduced, and large quantities are still re-
quired till the new crop will come into use
Other descriptions of grain are also firmer, but
there is not much demand Maize and beans
scantily Offering and Is dearer.
July "a, 1876
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
The .Anti-AG0n0p0list.

in Canada and Eastern States, and the
bears further argue that owing to the
cool summer the stock OF malt and beer
in brewers hands is unusually large, and
the beer market very much depressed.
The bulls take comfort from the fact that
only very small portion of the crops
will be available to fill contracts tor No.
2, but the bears reply that the pressure
of sample lots will also influence specu-
lative grades. The receipts so far are
small
Oats have been in liberal supply and
indications point to large receipts soon.
We quote closing markets: No. l
Hard Old, l.34; No. l, Old 1.2s; No.
2 Old, 1.20. S. o. Aug, 1.19; S. o.
Sept. 1.16; S. O. Oct, LIS; S. @. Year
lib. No number one in market. nomi-
nally 5 cents below old. No. 2, Oats,
81 l-2; S. O. Sept. 80, No. 2 Barley,
10S; S. 0. Sept. 1.O3.
Receipts and Shipments for the week
Receipts. Shipments.
1875 I>74. 1875. 1874.
Flour, brls, 24,l67 2O,O44 81. 1927 80. .sOf
Wheat, bush, oil, ,45S 46e.O.5 AZ, $50 536' 80:
Corn, :" l6,76O 1871 I6,1O6 1917
Oats, 79, $50 &c, 6,9SOs $3.50 lO.35t
Barley. &c 1864 13,O3O 1886 42s
Rye, l." 4,aO7 5,72O 500 62f
The amount of wheat in store is 4e6, 900 bus
same DAY 1874, 443, 600
1873, 307 900 &C
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30

Wheat at Lanesboro Mills brings sl24.
Some parties have contracted their new crop at
sl.2O delivered in August. Agents have been
all through here contracting at 81 per bushel,
to be delivered any time before the 18th OF
October, paying 40 per cent in advance. Make
note of that, farmers and wheat buyers.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
COTTAGE GROVE, WASHINGTON, Co.. }
AuUuSt 10 1879

Yhe wheat, generally looks good --some
n1qwed by hail; the amount sown COM
Bssess with last year is less, on account
~ Max, barley, hay, &c. The potato
arop IS fair. The corn crop is poor and
Sass- The oats are very good. There
rs no wheat in the hands of my neigh
5ors held over. The grassheppers have
MI gone EBENEzER AYREs.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
ST. PAUL
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
MERCHANTS. A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and Jackson streets.
EXCHANGE, hendrick & Leland, Proprietors,
corner Fourth and Jackson streets. Best 81
per day House in the City
REVERE House, 50 per day, cor. 7th and Rob-
ert-sts, Hitchcock Todd, Props.
ROGERS HOTEL, J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob-
ert-St. Prices reasonable.
AMERIcAN House, cor. 4th and Wabasha sts.
N. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
SHERMAN HOUSE, Hassig & S,ateler Props,
corner Fourth and Sibiey streets.
lSTERNA1IoSAL, Stratton < Co. Proprietors,
cor Jackson and Seventh.
EUROPEAN, R. E. Heckithier, Proprietor. IO7
Third street
COMMERCIAL, Flower & Winder Proprietors
Seventh-st., bet. Robert and Jackson.
Terms g per Dav.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, I32 E. Sd st.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
VIM. Lee, So and 65 E. Third st.
d. w. lngersoll 4 Co., cor Third and Waba-
sha sire ts.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
St Paul Harvester Works, is W. Sd st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
!saacs 4 Orschall, % Robert st.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
D. O'Halloran, IS wabasha St.
TEAS AND COFFEES. WHOLE
SALE.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 3IX E. Third
street.
GUNS d FISHING TACKLE.
W r. BurkhArd, % E. Sd street.
N. F. Kennedy & Bro, so 3. Sd street.
AUCTIONEERS.
r. i J. N. Warner, cor. 3D. and Cedar SIS.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
r. l.. Wharton. 106 jackson st.
STOVES AND TIMERS STOCK.
Strong, Hackett & Chaplin, 1a2 &. I'd st.
UNDERTAKES.
Stees Bros, 81 E. % st.
REAL ESTATE.
D. A. Robertson / Son, 10 E. I'd st.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
James Smith, Jr., IS E. I'd st.
C. S. Bryant, "a wabasha st.
FURNITURE, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.
Stees Bros, 81 E Sd st.
ARCHITECTS AND STPERIN-
TENDENTS.
n. Shiere & Bro, l46 E. Fifth st.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Onion Mutual Life, Otto W. Rimpler, General
Agent, Is W. 3d St.
Continental Life, N. Y, 3. W. Clifford, agent,
St Paul,
Life Association Of America, Eben Holmes,
agent, St. Paul.
MARBLE 4 GRANITE WORKS.
Ihos Bower, cor. 7fh and Cedar sts.
DRUGGISTS, WHOLESALE
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, 20 ( % Robert st.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
EIIzABETu OTTER Tail Co. Auu 90

. RIIAABETH. Utter TAIL CO., Aug. 20.
The wheat looks excellent; the crop
o"zapared with last year Is about one
tcuHsh more. The potato crop is very
saiT- The corn crop is not very good. on
Asxoant of so much cold and wet weather
1n she spring. The oats are excellent.
There is NO wheat in the hands Of my
nsighbors left over. The grasshoppers
have all disappeared.
JACOB SCHwAB.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
Grand Grange Excursion |!
Of the
HOOSLER PATRON
and
Lady Granger.
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 18th 1873
And lasting until Christmas.
Fifteen Weeks. or Three Months and \
Half.
THE EUTTRE TRIP
ONLY 25 CENTS.
Tickets For Sale Now
Only IS Cents.


The HoosIER Patron offers the Patrons an
opportunity never before equaIed for an excur-
SION as above. commencing Sept 18th, 1875.
The PATRON Is an eight page, forty column
paper, containing much reading matter Of De-
euliar interest to all Patrons Ii is the only ex .
ciuslveiy Grange paper in the Northern States.
and the regular price heretofore has been 81 so
per year. Itis now offered. Trial Trip, at tie
rate OF IS cents year No agents imployed-
the Patrons buy tickets by the Grange, ali tax
ing it. The
MlDDLEMAN Or AGENT Is KICKED OUT.
And for that reason it can be sold so cheaply.
The Stewardess Of No. 90."
A Grange story of great interest, win be COM
menced at the date above mentioned, Sept Is.
Every brother and sister has a quarter to
spare for this grand excursion during the au-
tumn months. Tell your neighbors about it,
and at the next meeting, send in the names Of
every head of family The times are hard.
but this is an offer extraordinary. and everv-
body can accept it.
@ Be prompt with the names
Address, HOOSIER PATRON,
81 Indianapolis, Ind.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30

ONE PIANO and two Organs for sale CHEAP al first
" class. Enquire at this Office.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30
ROTHWELIS
RELIANCE
Steel AND iron WORKS,

Manufacturers of Mill Picks, Stone Cutters
Tools. Btacksmiths' Tools, Stamps and Dies,
Moulding Tools. Springs Made and Repaired.
Particular Attention given to all Glasses of Steel
Work. Printers Chases Made and Repaired.
Boiler Tubes Welded, and All Kinds Of Boile,
Makers Tools Made to Order.
Agricultural Tools, Bridge and Building
Work, and all General Smithing Promptly
Executed and Warranted.
Works, Cor. 9th and Robert streets, ST. Paul
Mimi. IVA
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30

NORTHWESTERN EXHIBITION AND FAIR,
E1ksRAc1N& AL DMRAxIAG11Es
AGRICULTURE,
NN1NoE0-A, N6IHG0G El&3oTA,
SEPTEMBEk 9th, 7th Sth 9th 10th and 18th, 1876
N
venonH
~ oupH1nRn"mb
henms
aassofm
Sherwood
kunikB
Eau Make
Iowa.
Hon. VIM. Window
t uubtct
hin
Base Ball Tournament.
Special premium, 1886.
etmdie
c danymk will
$1,000 TrOtting Premium
The anti-monopolist., 1875-08-30

Money and Stocks.

1910 A. NJ. Wheat unsettled; No 81 90 :;
No si.23; new 81 l9gl.25 to 1867; Au-
sast 81 10; September Sl.l5% old S SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
THE DUMPING GROUNDS.

owing TO the rain the work OF hlling 10 the OATS
was discontinued Yesterday. cloud OF poisonous
vapor oyerhung the place, and the only signs OF
life visible were lew stray ours who frolicked in
the paradise OF NTH.
There being nothing TO examine here. not even
smell, the reporter turned his attention 10 the
people in the neighporhood 10 ascertain II any
oil them had been. as jet, affected By the fever
Several physicians were called upon, but none OF
them mad been called 70 attend patients where
trouble could be directly traced TO the gases from
the dumping grounds.
DR.. Hays Kneustler, or 1O5th street, was waited
on by the reporter, and from him some interest
ing particulars were learned.
He told the reporter that ne had several cases
which we're decidedly nterestlng medical studies,
and which were brought about by the terrible
condition OF the atmosphere in the neighoorhood
In his practice he had been called upon 10 attend
no less than Eve persons who complained OF ter
rlbe headache. The pain generally began about
eleven O'Clock in the day and lasted IN various
cases from ten TO fifteen hours II Is no ordinary
headache. It's victims are rendered Incapable
do Is walk up and down. Some OF the ladies' who
have the neadacne, the Doctor says, become par
ITALY insane. Iney ery, pun ther nslr ana 40
many strange things. peculiarly or tle COM
plaint l. mat quinine mas no effect on the patients
neitaer has arsenic nor lron and instead OF I'M
proving with time the maiady Decoa.es worse and
In iO3d street Inc Doctor mas a patient suffering
from sort OF Intermittent lever, which has been
caused By the iou gases from the swamp. In
1Ootn street he has another VINO - suffering simi-
larry
All these cases are on toe outskirts OF the
swamp, aad. strange 10 say, those who i've IN the
shautles. la the very marsh, have not yet neen
effected. But the doctors IN toe neighOorhOod
say thar from the wei known uncleanllneSs Oh the
snantles there must be some sickness when tue
not weather comes Aside from tue threat Of the
gases, their habits OF lie would be sufficient to IN
sure nnhealtnlness.
ssavowaI rurie srfritcd ,ranffauan ar HARLAN
have encouraged Dy the HERALD, decided TO
petGIon tns Board OF Health and the Police Beard,
asking that she garbage be covered over 10y at
least twelve incnes OF clay. Two years ago, when
the l1ng-ln began, petition was sent 20 tue
Board or Heath, and for q short time the work
was discon ued and disinfectauts used, but in
lew weeks the work went on as before. iorkvllle
and Harlem are botn TO present petitions, and II
Il hoped that some attention Will De paid 10 them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD or HEALTH.

RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD or HEALTH.
The following Is the resolution adopted by the
Board or Health at its meeting yesterday alter
relative to the dangerous nature OF the I'LL
ing used at the Harlem nals:-
Whereas the o. ashes garbage and street refuse in
their .cOnuon for lining sunken lots in the
upper OF the city is dangerous lie and detri-
mental 10 health, ana whereas the Boa ri OF Police has
this Board 10 dlslnfect the material at the
dumps before il i used ter nihng; and whereas TINS
board recognizes the sanitary Importance Ut such disn
lection and will gladly undertake the work but mas not
the necessary means at its disposal; Therefore,
Resolved, That the Board Of Apportlonment be and
hereby respectfully requested 10 transfer from the I'M
expended balance OF the Police Department Tor the
1874 TO the nl Tor disniecton ot tae Health Depart
the year 1879 the OF Sa,0u the Board OF
Police having consented to such transfer
Resolved That the sanitary superintendent be and -
hereby directed the distinction the asnes
garbage ana street sweepings the scows OF the
Street Cleaning department al the foot OF Ninety sixth
viz u M rcrIal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
BOARD OF HEALTH.

ALARMING INCREASE OF sMALLPox-vITAL STA
TIsTIcs.
The regular weekly meeting or the Board OF
Health took place yesterday afternoon, President
Chandler la the chair.
On motion the counsel 10 the Board was
directed 10 bring action against Or. Creskatts for
failure to report a case OF smallpox, at No. las i
Attorney street, as provided by the sanitary CODE
The secretary was, on motion, directed to call
the attention o. horse car corporations 20 tDat
section OF the code requiring the abolition OF
cushions from the seats tnelr cars and to bring
SUIT In cases or non compliance with the law.
Inc following is comparative statement or cases
Of CONTAGIOUS diseases repor ed at this Bureau Tor
the NO Weeks ending May %. ls15:---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
PllILLIPa
w. H.. RAYNOR,
LABOR.
WILLIAM A. TRACY.

In pursuance with the law aud under tine
written Instructions Of tue Health Board the De-
partment OF ublic works advertised Tor bids Tor
the building Of drains ana dlng IA the tract
known as the Harlem flats on october ana
opened the bids on october 81. 1879.
The following parties Did Tor the nllng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

sixty persons SICK with smallpox were removed
TO the hospital aud dead coolies 10 the Morgue Dy
tue Ambulance cJrps.
The Registrar or Vital statistics reported that
54S deaths occurred IN the city last week, against
GA winch we're verified the previous week. The
hospitals and otner public institutions reported
Iii and 100 IA these two weeks respectively. Tue
death rate was equal TO 1920 In the 600 inhabl-
tants annually, aud was the same as the average
rate la the Corresponding weeks OF the lass i've