davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

Just now il look rs If the confederation Of
patriots. Republican and Democratic, who are
pushing Major Harris for the Spcaker,hip Of
thc new Assembly in NcwJcrscy, had II
fair chance Of success. The Major ac-
CURED his military title while serving
in the rebel army, and he now represents one
Of the Jersey City districts. His political ca
recr in New Jersey has been Il brief but rather
DEVON, one. and he has achieved the rcputa-
ton of being a iobbrr OF considerable prom
iso-onc of the better class of political janis
sarics. who can be relied upon to serve their
,upcriors faithfully, without regard TO their
political cntangcmcnts. But Major Harris on
almost anybody else. Is Speaker, would be
what the late ArtcmuS Ward was wont
To characterize IL Il "Swcct boom" il
the only alternative was Mr.. Egan,
of Union. 1t is possible that there are posi-
tions in the universe, even under its present
moral constitution, where Mr. Egan would pass
for "boon," but it is safe to say that the most
signal service which he could render the logisla-
tive councils of his State would be to stay away
from them. And yet there would he much
proprcty in selecting Mr. Egan to preside over
the Assembly, if the Hon. Francis NJ.
Ward, of Sussex, should be chosen Presi-
dent Of the Senate. as it seems rea-
sonably probable that he will be. 1t would
even things up, and give certain moral bal
ance and symmetry to the Legislative organHa-
ton which would encourage the expert refOlmers
in the Democratic party. For Mr.. Ward Is
also gentleman with no nonsense about
him." and he has established for himself IN
imprccnably fortified reputation as Il STATES
man Of the most practical type.
Now it may happen after all that none of
these shrcwd subscribers will SUCCEED. Senator
Ludlow. Of MiIdlcscX, is an accomplished and
dignificd gentleman, who would do credit
to the Senate as It's President. and there
are few Democrats in the Assem-
BIZ, like Mr. Matthews, who at least
would bring no di>credlt upon that body or
uDon their constituents, that there is 10
necessity which compcls the Legislature to
ORGANIZE ITSELF into Il machine for predatory
purposes. But, unfortunately, experience has
demonstrated that there is less reverence for the
old-fashioncd virtues III the chosen lawmakers OF
the people than there is in the people them
selves. The last Senate considered the Hon.
Leon Ab6ctt's stock OF character sufficient for
a President of that body, but the inventory OF
his moral assets did not foot up to suit the State
Convention. General Mcclellan was selected be-
cause he was believed TO be clcan-handcd, and
if he has any force in him it is a good time
now for him TO exert some of it for the sup
preston Of the Wards and Harriscs and Egans
in his party. Unless ho does, bis righteous
soul will BIO vcxed continually by sins of 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
very scarlet dye, which his coordinate
branch" will be swift to commit.
SEASONABLE UEATHEP.


1t was eminently proper that the Old Year
should go out with cold snap. Scores of
verse-mongers, following dutifnlly in the wake
of Tcnnyson, have represented him as dying a
frigid death, with his hair white and his fea-
lures pinched and his nose, for that matter, a
little red. There is appropriate weather for
all seasons, and 1t must be allowed that this
year our holiday weather has been meteOrO-
logical solecism. All authentic prcsentments
of Santa Claus represent him as just come in
from a snow storm, with his hooded great
coat girt about him. Moreover, Christmas
pleasures are indoor pleasures, properest be-
hind closed shutters, with a warm hearth and
the candles twinkling like stars upon the laden
tree. The things to be given to the poor at
Christmas are of the Arctic sOrt-great-c
blankets bushels of coal, and something to be
changed by them into a smoking dinner. So
too, the Christmas symbols are not flowers,
but the branches which below zero could not
withcr. Good Christmas weather! why, every
body knows what that means without further
illustration
1t must be allowed that there has not been
much moral courage in the atmosphere for the
last month or So The soul follows the lead of
the body, and grows tabby and enfeminate
when the muscles lose their brace, and the
lungs miss their cxhiarating draughts o; rare
fled atmosphere. When Nature gets into q
great anachrOnism, and smiles abSurdly when
she should be severe, and instead OF being
clear and brilliant, becomes muddy and fOggy,
we are apt to feel her Out-Of- jointcdncss in our
joints also, and to lapse into lasSitude and IN
crtia. Any time during the last month the
Winter should have been twcaking Us shrewdly,
and the air should have been nipping and eager,
az il was yesterday. Ii isn't for the best, NOR
ally or physically, that the ATTITUDES should
get mixed and the zones misplaced. Strictly
speaking, too. there should be slcighing on
New Years Day, and the music should be that
of the "slcdgcs with their bclls-silver bells.'
There used to he plenty of sleighridng on
New Ycar's-driycs all day by the "callcrs"-
drives all night by the lads and the lasscs,
out into the country, for supper and dance, and
50 back again under the glittcring skies This
year, at least, we must keep the day without
the Joys of smoking race and the thrilling
episode of an ovcrurn-must he grateful for
what austcity of climate we can get, and
thankful that it is 10 warmer.
Hard freezing weather, rs everybody knows.
is great proyOker of cheerful giving. and
convenient because 1t suggests 20 many things
which we can give and which will be
surely welcome. Let Us, while we shyer.
with the means of being warm enough pres
emily not forget those who hay not be warm
enough all this day and all through the COM
Ing night. But we have not meant to preach
a charity sermon. We hope that there is no
occasion for that to-day of all days-in New
York, of all cities. Nature has given the hint
there is not the least fcar that it will not
be TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
:,Nesp-l)o1k Daily gribnl&
FOUNDED Ely HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. JANUARY l, 1878.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.


ForriGS.-It Is reported that the Turks have
evacuated Sophia ---- Russia has replied t. the
British appeal. --= Ex-QIccn Isabella defends her
conduct in regard to Don Carlos.
DOMESnC.-The silver wedding of the President
and Ms Hayes was celebrated ut the White House
last evening GO The Superintendent Of the st.
Louis Custom House has been suspended b the
President he heinz under Indictment by the Grand
Jury - General IIust d was nominated Speaker
of the Assembly ana john W. Woman Clerk OF
the Senate 60 Much damage iarcpor,ed upon the
Virginia and North Carolina coast from the storm
Of Sunday.
CITY AID SUBURDAN.-Joln Bonner Co. failed
Yesterday, aficl very extensive operations il
repledcing securities for loans. The total
losses are estimated at 100000 OF 500
600 - Jewell Brothers. Of the Brook
lyn CITY Flour Mills, suspended with over
5000 600 Of liabilities. --= Three more bodies
were found in the Barclay-s.. ruins == The Rev
Dr. Armitage delivered an address at tie watch
meeting a. the Church OF the Disciples. - Judge
SedgwIck refused alimony in the Arnott divorce
suit - Cold, 1924, 1923, 1923. Gold value
of the icgl-tender dollar at the close, 972O cents
Stocks excited, fcycrish and Irregular closing ur-
settled.
The WEATHER-TEIBUNE local observations ind-
cate fair and slightly warmer weather with few
occasional clouds Thermometer yesterday, 20 ,
81, 81 at midnight, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

General Husted's nomination 1or Speaker of
the Assembly. by acclamation and on motion
of ex-Licutenant- C OvcrnOr AlvOrd, Is the ont
come OF the so-callcd contest for that
Office 1t could hardly have had any
other termination. There was 10 other
Republican in the Assembly except Mr.
Alvoid having sufficient parliamentary skill
to be trusted with the gavcl at Il timo
when the Republicans have barely enough
votes to pass a bill; and Mr.. Avord, if he
ever believed himself within reach of the
prize, must have abandoned al hope when the
men from whom all his political strength
is derived were branded by the courts
as robbers Of the State Treasury. There
might he occasions on which the selection OF
General Hustled might not seem the wisest
that could be made, but as between Mr. Al
word and General Hustled, there can be no
doubt whatever; nov, when the necessity
oil having an able parliamentarian III the char
is considered. can there be any question that
the best man has been chosen for tie place.
baycnd tins tie mjtter seems to have had no
Significance whatever There has been no
battle of factions, ITS influence on the success
sion to Senator Conblng has not once been
brought in question, and tho new Legislature
begins its work in a quiet good-humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
Duslnrss z cllres.
ATALL of MNTBY's Oyster Depots today full
supply of all grades storm Yesterday open MI oou

ATALL of VI AITBY'S Oyster DepOts o-daV aiul
supply of all grades delayed by STORM Yesterday open III oon
WINES THAT ARE WINES.
PORTS i'm great variety imported bottles also in CASKS - 10
surn soce selections from So to 81 per gallon or in
M,Ts very old also later vnagcs imported in wood and
glass per gallon AMI upwards ,...... ,,...... .
CLARETS good Win Orlu2rc, 81 10 CHAihAo "i' -
so per case.
uCCK WINS - to go 49,. .,.
lNgg,CAV WINES Inc Pleasant Valley Wine Co;npaay
gl3iunolGs ont - y. for which arc Agents, ct''
(ied Gar Al WESTERN and CARTE BLANCHE. tIuc Cham
rplpup. fefmcltci in the bottle. : 4 pei case
Also -Wii ana DRY CAGAWBA 81 p Itr gallon ron anu
special ,r,.-, 800, ,-.....,,
yery OH ERAVDFS Old W. l. Runs. Holland and English
scotch AMI Irish Wliskes, "fb crow I've - .,
and iiumearn ers OLD VIRGINIA RYE Whls y - o. 'i
brands the Tu!ieC states, am the De E.v'
You,r goo Vhi>Scv +; 30 Per gallon.
Ii T.. EIng & Co. 80 FultU'->t. ard lO9 Iloa way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
SENATOR DAwESS FINANCIAL APPREHESSIOSS.
Fl0ia an Rtsrrieic ~ The Boston Herald.
I cannot helm feeling that the country Is IN

L cannot IlplD lttllllS lIdN ilt Aphhtiy 10 IA
n great financial crisis, which ovcrshadOws every other
subject OF consideration which can arrest the attention
OF either Senator Representative; by the SIDE Oh
which tho question, Who shall be the Collector at New
YORK or the Postmaster AT jamestown dwlndles OUT
of sight do mean 10y this. To- say tha nave lost
one part cle Of faith ill., appreciation or Inc hccd OF
RADICAL reform OF the Clyi service Nor do mean To
ahate one utle Of the aid can render 10 any honest
eno,t for lis accomplishments only mean tn say that
tb re ave such thnLs mint, annS ana oninilln an
unnn the Srn3tes Committee OF Finance, ANA am over
Wh,mrd with apprehension that thc puoc credit thit
confidence in tho honesty Of the Government as Wen as
ali business prosperity are being stakcd upon mo
smallest possible chance OF obtaining IN the senate OF
me United states vote over Onc-thlrd OF us hen-
her, against bl whose author publicly threatens 10
wipe oat with spuase the Indebtedness whGh ths
country contracted 10 save the life of the nation must
be xc,scI therefore, it, while confess 10 have o'eh AZ
most exclusively absorbed in the duties when lave He
yolyed upOu me, may seem 10 some 10 nave Si' o'c
The OF p6rtinics o! making public demOhstr.'loho t
my support OF the President. wish al Nssachu:etts
could see and hear what see and hear dalS At WISH
iup;ou touching the plots TO overthrow me lEhteN i
of fhc GoycrGmeut and f0r cmbdEaton lh Tue NleSs
sch mes Of speculation ana cXpeudtte e't' 'VNVA"
tuis Or any other nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
xo RrcoycuIIrION TO SPEAK OF.

FTOTn no I,,,r,in
The South is said to have made a D oat NV
VIII Air HAYES Was il bargain 10 reteho " wa',i',
WI H. as.nrI1co That Mr. Hayes when fresldeAs' Wiz Wiz
do his duty under the ConstutQn There wa etr T rN
bargaining than this Indeed the syuii n"cc b.tXyeen
"rnmse and performance the part 81 rn ia ttic evil
In making appointments IN the sous , fban bis preie
cessor From Mr. Hayes the south no" rorc Inn
bctter Than fine words III - I.' O"- ~ "
m WAS at one time looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
49,, mann nnmnd hv Chandler I'M COnncC-


W INe tictlNIi tYftTV lUVN
| asked Democrat Tonight, AMI no novice
IN noltiral management. ii the Democrats would De will
linz take HAYES their cOuto wli his tanned
record il he is re al out of the Republican party Yes
sand he we will take him II he gives s the pnnder
Tnis Is no doubt true. His party are nGhug him II
he wthholts plumber, and would stand by any policy no
mi ht enunciatc. including Bob IngersOlFs creed II no
cave il 10 them cscrycdly and kept the crumbs away
from the Democrats II Hayes expects To receive tho
une, Democratic support in Congress he must give IL
the pundcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

tirely. Showing the expected direction of the
wind will be an improvement, as far as 1t goes
but it is only part of what is needed. The
Signal Service might, to advantage. contnve
variety of indications as to The probable vlo-
fence of storm and its other characteristics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

we wish that coming Civil Service reform
message would put the clearly thar IL VIII mako
platfnr for peoples party al that Il needed Is to
heve the differences between the President ana mo
.no,l.men Sharply dodned.-l Boston Herald undo
The man in Congress who Will secure the
hullus OF the Southern Pacific Road Will stand pre-.
ntcuf among his fellows bcnefact0r OF labor, ana
hos, whose assistance Will shape the legislation VIII
earn tie thanks Oi millions OF the. 2eOpe-lot Louis
Globe Democrat (RcpD
Every man named by Chandler IN conneo-
to win ms charge wholesale bargaining pr0nOunces
each alluson 10 himself faehOOd IL occurs 10 lis that
HE mamie would have been slightly less ridiculous II
IL had been accompanied by something that might be
suspected somebody post sSg some OF the essen
tia!S Of probabilities Herald tRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
omusemsn.s ano fleeiinss Go Might.

BROADWAY THEATRr-l:30 aud Monte 'Hi4s'0'
FIFTH AVENUE HiLIl-ilclCrS Wonders =, . ,.o,,,o >,
INN AVENUE rnEATRE-l:J0 and 8: "Aorienne'
Nine. MOdicska. -, ,,.,.,n
PAIN TIlF AIRE--" David Garlick, etc.
i-<rIS Sol. aI,E infATRF-'' The Man OF success
WALLACK's THEATRE" Won at Last
AC,DyNY OF DUSlGN-Lolu EXhbltlh
Nm AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day ana ENeulnS'
\ .TnUK AOrAHIUM-D.Y ava I.NtnIhG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
THE TRUTH OF HISTORY ltl'''I'I

In the first issue PractSay, yoneu was S'' beaten
@O wSapons which its inconsistency nas TO
nshcd We WI speak ap6 lad SSt suspended Boston
DC and the SewYOrk Collector and Naval I'M aa
anil tLe ground that the Administrator P0P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

covered by the Khediyes visitor Since that time Pro-
lessor Maette has been free to carry his explorations
III any part OF Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01
TIE BET
i III III
NEW YEARS GIFT
fnn ,
COUNTRY FRIEND.

Send him receipt FOR sn'scr ltign 20 the WEEK
~ OF SElnWErKlY TRIBUNE and WfE-IEH,~ GRE.
QUARTZ UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. The WHO.
fling Will o,ly $40. II send IHE Nffk'Y or
Won send I,lE SkNI.WEEKIY ally SD In either Nu sel
Inc sl2 dictionary nd yOu wish, yOu can keel To- En
srf There is absolute - r way to spend the money
and have much to show II. The OEtT - UuniAi'i"
and coall send nothing country hlehd sonia 81 70
Ciate 80 much ,~-, ,r,,,.>.r
enlarged 20 sixteen ld-cs ta 81 t'l "i'
reearacl papers ior the co1Nty or Tor the paP,
o convenient fling. Address simply, ....-.. =. 80,
CnEREy lnKi-By Helen y. Natl".. author Of
"Couin Tira the Rye an most brill mt novel M
rrbis ct complete IN T1une Novc Extra \o a. lllcc
10 cents.
DAILY TEipj'Nr. Mail Subscribers, SO per ahunn.
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WEEKLY Tribune. Mail Subscribers, - p,, anhui'
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Ultown advertiser, can leave their fVors for Tai TlNF
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BRANCH OFFICES Ut TN TIlEtN.-
NFw-YolK-Nc. 1.23s 81 galway, coru'r Ilis.F-
first-st: No. sos West Twcuty-rhird-st.. 9 Ii'er
Iighth-avc: No 700 Tlirj-ly corner Forty
seventh-st.: No. 23sG Fourth-2Y,. IHaIlcm.i
WAsnIVGTON-N0. !. 335 Est
IONp0N--No. ~ Pail Mall. 5. ".
PAEIs-NO. II Huc dc Ia Mounaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

Mr.. Z. i. Elliott, of the Bureau of Statistics,
who is in position TO give the facts of the
silver question. which the advocates of initiation
constantly demand but never accept, makes
q styiking statement of the practical effect of
the Bl md bill, should il become q law. The total
silver coinage of our Government for the first
sixty years of its existence was less than
Irndred mlliOns--a sum which the Bland bill
would plunge upon the country in from two
to four years, just at the time when we have,
or soon will have, all the silver in circulation
which is needed for uses of convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

In the notable anniversary which was cele-
brated last evening at the White House, few
participated besides those close and early
friends of the President and his wife, who
stood hear them when they were beginning
the journey of life together; but the body OF
the American people, who like and respect Mr.
Hayes a. a man, and who take personal interest
in Mrs. hayes which the wives of Presidents
have NOT always aroused cannot be prevented
from intrudrg upon them just so far as to
wish them, with the opening year, long con-
tnuance of a union which has been, in itself,
so full of all good fortune, and now affords an
example which cannot be considered use
less-that of rarely happy household in the
first home in the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

lnasmuch "a the accuracy of the last census
of this State, once questioned for purely parl-
san pur rsc, ha5 even recently been impugncd
by some Ac', paTc:s which should know better,
it may he well enough to direct atten-
ton to the summary of ITS results
given elsewhere. Those who still retain
the idea that the census is grossly III
accurate will notice that extra care has been
taken TO secure eXactness In one instance,
where the methods of the former State
census were followed by way of expert
ment, there were III seven counties nearly
1000 errors which the new methods
of this census corrected. Those who
still believe in the bugbear that the popula-
ton of New-York was swelled to a large and
fraudulent figure for Democratic purposes, will
notice that New-IOlk stands very low on the
list in the ratio of increase, and Will also be
glad to know that Major Seaton, the head of
this work, is il Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-01

Prince Gortschakoffs refusal to accept Eng
land as an Intermediary between his Govern
ment and the Porte does credit to that expo
rienced statesman. Had he even seriously
considered the British request lie would have
accorded Lord Beaconsiield favor to which
be has 10 ci.im, and encouraged tie
Turks in their pet deluson, that Great
Britain will eventually come TO their aid
from sclfntcrcst, if for no other reason
The Porte will now be constrained to appeal
directly TO tic Car if it would learn the con-
dtions upon which lie may be disposed 10
suspend hostlities. Lord Derby should have
foreseen that this direct appeal Is one of tie
first signs of submission that Russia ought TO
exact and doubtless will.
An improvement has been devised for the
storm signals az the Government Weather
Bureau. Il Is 10 provide ia addi ION 10 the
ordinary storms signal new cHc. 10 Oe uScG
only when the expected WIND sill II o,1
shore. On this coast such wind would
be from the North or West. There is
no doubt that the present indeiniteness of
the storm signal causes shipmasters to doubt
Its value, even If they do not disregard it en-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-25
INDICATIONS.


WAsHISeroS, October p, / am.
For New England and middle Attain
tic States, clear or partly cloudy weather,
winds mostly northerly, stationary or
higher temperature aud pressure.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer,
clear or partly coudy weather. northeast
erly winds, becoming variable, nearly
stationary pressure
For the Gulf States, warmer, clear or
partly cloudy weather, wiRds mostly
southerly. stationary pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
clear or partly cloudy weather, southerly
winds. becoming variable, stationary or
higher pressure and temperature.
For the lower lake region. clear or
partly cloudy weather, variable winds
mostly northeasterly, stationary or lower
temperature aud generally higher pres
sure. 1ai3u IS sA m
Forthe upper lake region. upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys, part
ly cloudy weather, occasional rains
winds mostly from northeast to- north
west, stationary or lower temperature
generally higher pressure.
The rivers will remain nearly station
afy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-25
ON the Fly.

L. 4 N. R. r., Dot. "a. 1878.
Your correspondent has just returned
from a trip to Brownsville. At that
point the prospects are far from encour.
aging. A large number of refugees
have returned to their homes. None of
these have been attacked 50 far, but
within the past twelve hours there have
been eight new cases, n relapse and
one death, and if the present u%ntavor-
able weather continues no one can
predict what fate has in store for the
unfortunate people of West Tennessee
Cedar Grove has but one case, Mr..
Atwood, who is improving rapidly.
At Bartlett l met Dr.. Crochrane,
resident physician. BE reports 40 sick
ness except hat Of Mrs. Gates, who is
doing well and will recover. DR.. Horne.
of Shelby, is still on duty.
The sanitary condition Of Shelby IL
now good. There have been four cases
of fever, three of which have resulted
fatally.
At Wythe there have been eight death
in ell. All the colored cases recovered
DR.. j. P. Bone, OF that town, who wa
very III, is the oaly white person VIII
recovered. The doctor is again OIL
duty, as also his confrere, DR., Stewart.
Braden is in charge of the able snC
heroic Howard physician, DR.. Hunter
He reports II convalescents and s sicA
the latter progressing f%ayorably. N
deaths in the last sixty hours. No neN
cases since Saturday evening.
At Stanton all are we'll. No quaraI
tine, In regard to this commodit
(quarantine) it may be well to state the
there is very little Of it LETT on the lin
of the road.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-25

The old reliable notary public who
has weathered the storm and never
missed a day during the epidemic, work
ing for all the banks in Msmphis, going
into every infected hole and eorne in
the city, is still at his post. ]. H. Good
lett, E,q., can always be found, after
this date, at the Union and Planters
Bank or Jarnagin l. Frayser's Office Ad
joining the bank, from 10 o'clock I'm
to 8 pm. Will all the banks respec
the old mar when the war is over,
wonder, and give them their business
We will nee and let the public know.
A FRINED OF TIE OLD SooTCHMAN.
MEMPHIS, Oct. rs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-10-25

The epidemic of 1853 began at New
Orleans, on the I'd of July, and on the
eighty-seventh day the number Of deaths
was sixteen, after which no official no.
tice Of the fever was taken. 1t reached
its eliminating point on the fftyithird
day, when 254 deaths occurred The
epidemic OF 1867 began August 2, cul.
minated with eighty two deaths on the
Rty-Gtth day, and terminated with two
deaths on the ninety-Gfth day, TIE
epidemic of the present year commented
July 10, and eliminated with ninety
deaths on the fhy.seventh day,