davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

To THE Enron or TUE SUS-Sr. Can you
inform me why II Is that the newsboys the Harlem
Railroad allowed demand " xtor from rasson
gers tree cents copy for THs and for the
HldiL Tnf and HaIfif
IL cannot bee possible that the ncwshoys arc Obliged 70
pay Tor the privilege of ytnlng thti aners the trains
ani 80 70 snare their profits with the railroad
The llartm ahd all other railroads should 10 ID TN
~ passni"rs are FURNISHED with TnE suN and other
daily pnTcrs at the ordinary prices.
TIM SIS should Shine all two and not three cents
tnaNrrfu
NV YoRK Oct 90
Yes. They do have to divide with the rail
road companies. Tho newsvendcrs on the
Harlem and Hudson River Railroads pay go
600 year for the privilege OF selling papers
and when we consider how many II some 81
them are left over unsold. three cents for The
Sun in time for curly morning reading at
Poughkoopsie and Albany is not 50 very ex-
pensivc 10 the purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
This edvlcc is in the right spirit.

Many OF our readers will be surprised to
learn that there is secret society in this city
which conceas its real name under Greek
letters; which is composed exclusively Of Pres
byteran clcrgymen; which holds weekly meet
ings; and which has for one of its objects the
pruning down" Of exuborant young preach
ers. Yet all these things aro publicly affirmed
by member Of the Prophetic Conference. and
the additional Information is given that Dean
STANLEY was initiated on recent occasion into
the mysteries. II the process was at all like
that in vogue with the undergraduate Greek
letter societies. the Dean must have been con-
siderably astonished. We suggest to the Anti
Secret-Society League that this is case for
special investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

asaerIcen ta>tit.t- Eshibitioa sal st anitltU
nssths rhestre-French opsra Boure M.uaos
aswory Theat-e--rwo Orphans Matinee.
Broadway Iheatr--L-sh. Matinee.
Fifth Avenue Theatre -Frou Frou. Matinee
FIrh Avenue usII- Bnud Tom. Maiiuee.
Grand Opera H""s~- The Pearl Of savoy. Mainse
CIImsr-'> harden Barnums show. Matinee
u.ymark~t Theatre variety
uyr~uru Theatre -Jo.hu. whucotnh Matinee
New Work Aquarium -urualNay ana s5ti 81
Nibie's aerdrn- The p,'u.e Mttu,..
P-rL rhentrr-f.a Cesie.
sss Francisco NInstreIs -Rr,adway 79thsL Matinee
STANDARD Theatre New Fritz Matinee
st~iaN,sy usii- Ceno,u
rons Pastors op~'" u""s~- Variety
Theatre sousiqu- Variety Matinee.
n'ntoa square Theatre Mother aud Som Matinee
vyaIiseL's Ih-atr~-Ihe Rivals. Matinee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

THE Epidemic at an End" arc the vel
come words at the head OF tho editorial columns
OF the Memphis appeal aud force IL added to
them by the temperance Of the paper in its
old four-page form. The appeal hopes that by
the 9th of November the business men Of Mem
phls will be ON the tide Of prosperity again, and
adds:
The claims u life are many or so pressing that but
little time can be spared for the indulgence o the luxury
Of The living clam and need our instant attention
Happy that We're u otherwise, grief would
be calamity only surpassed by the plague In which II
had Its origin The treadm " lite will not stop no mat
ter who falls The ranks tlinncd today are strength
eucd Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
Tammnn,'. Desperate Measures.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Snr; | think
II would he well tor 1Ht srN 10 let tho German voter, off
the Tenth ami seventh uth Wards know what means
1ammany Hail is adopting to force them 60 vote that
ticket ON election day messenger Is sent round with
The regular summons from Corporation Auoruc, Unyls
tcc 60 t business men at hast those who have stores
ana sgns other things l tho door dirrcuuL thpn
10 appear 100 The Harlem tNll Court o. show ,au, IN
iud-mtui should not be- taken against tIrm ght after
Nc man serves them M comics NJ Alderman MHtlncr or
Mt Alderman Han AMI proposes tu fix the matter all
straight, 50 they need not 80 60 court at AIN tltN Will
'hIiorl ItumenN IAN oNt % NoUk krAutus
NtW lokh, oct -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sh', Boing an
inspector of cccuou, and having served as such Tor
couple OF YEAR,, deem u necessary 10 mention tie fol
lowing facts, hoping that the trouble refer to will be
rcinodod this wear.
The majority ol inspectors are forced through hhso
lnlr nr, esstNa taA ur Two after election. o. sci, uu
s'fuihl'us men ihtt r"rAlrhfps 40 appointment
enormous discount THIS know NJ my own knnwopr.
lawns been victim two years Iucv huN tor $50
nm, making So lnn each CertncAte INSPECTORS earn
h,lr money very hard. and need Do ~ soon earned
nv we 'onuttuller taxes his own time lu pnNing n
why io's DEE not commence to pay couple u tl- Hfte
ceruu instead NJ delaying IL lhrce or tour weeks there
altt %, thus iufeill IL 10 saci4ne. f9SIf
fHrttNn As-ra nli DtsrEitr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
Neil Dousher.y,. Forty Heir.

Forty OF tho heirs next Of kin of Neil Dough-
'rN appeared before surrogate Daily in Brooklyn yes
trfda>, on the snrrogate's citation Mr. Dougherty died
several years ago leaving about S50Ou worth of pron.
cry ~ MS VIII all at uF, except 81 IN given To rea
uS'I was bSgueahcd 10 "a. Bishop OF vaphoe Ireland
contest followed aud The viii rev ukcA. Yesterday
the surrogate directed the executors nle an account
objection '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SU; II the de-
cent lawyers Of New York don't Try and break ~ Tam
many influence over the court. in directing appoints
mcnts of referees aud receivers they are more stuud
Whn The uh-Crululuus members of IN" profession
II 'he merchants AMI owners o real estate don take
some pains o prevent foreclosures Of mortgage ty Ring
cltlucs dictated hN The autortu of Tanmauv thew are
isser tools than they uink themselves. and are not
Know NOthiugs Nlcu1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

GLASGOW. Nov Tho Sheriff yesterday re-
fused the applications for bail IN the OF the direc
tors OF the city OF GLASGOW Bank An aplca from the
Sherrs decision wall be carried before the Lord Aivo
cate ana refused there Will be carutd 10 tie itish
Cont Of JusuuarN nj Edinburgh Runnrs of Impending
business failures again riie The stHpusr /. an
nounged of John lEckie co. sadItrs OF nft,-aw AMI
London, with works al MAlsHL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
The broadway Theatre M:,. Won stamwi...

This afternoon at the matinee. hGA to- light.
lhe closing performances 81 Miss Won stamW IL will take
place at tic Broadway Theatre. SHE takes the part u
Lh me Fgsulen In the celebrated drama of that uu,
~ which She has appeared during the pas, three nights
hhe appears g. great advantage IA THIS character which
tas out hef highest poWt AMI her performance Il Is
wen deserving u study by thoso who have seen II per
formed by Other actresses well as h those whom II
IS hhoNeily the heroic pathetic, AMI tragic passages
ul uG pay are nhpresfi,gN rendered hN the Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

The Australian cricketors who left san
Francisco for Melbourne last Tuesday. instead
of finding period Of rest. will discover soon
after arriving an antagonist drawn up to meet
them at their own doors. This Is Lord HARRIs's
team, which lcft Southampton for Australia on
Oct. II, by way u the Suos Canal. to play n
series OF matches under the management OF
the Melbourne club. The English Eleven and q
substitute include Lord Harris himself. Lucas
HoRNBY, c. A. ABsoLoM A. J. WEBBE. HONE.
MAcKINNoN. RoYLE. SCHULTZ. MAUI. EMMETT.
and ULYETT-th two Inter being professionals.
and getting a thousand dollars each. and ex-
pcnses, for the trip The expenses Of the anna
tours will be undertaken blythe Melbourne club.
to be reimbursed by gata money. Strong ~
this team IL. it is 10 be soon reinforced 10y the
well-known players L, penn and II. d. WALKER
Tho first match will be nj Adelaide. and about n
fortnight later they are TO meet the All Austria
liza team that left San Francisco last Tuesday.
However, In their game with the Eighteen OF
Hastings. toward the end Of August. the All
Australian Eleven encountered several Of Lord
HARms's present team; and though the
Eighteen included five Of the best players
on the County Of Kent. namely. Lord HAIR
Hs, +. PENN, CUNLIFF. the bowler. ABsoLoM
and BLIGH. and three Of tho bost Of Sussex
County, the Australians made 2G0 against tho
Eighteen's l3l and S2-thus beating the latter
by an inning and AZ runs Accordingly. their
voyage will probably not be troubled by fears "
what they must encounter after arriving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

1t shall have become too late toreply should
be disregardod as the idle wind.
Tho best answer to them will be to vote
for AIR. COOPER and elect him Mayor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

About one hundred anti-Tammany men
who keep beer saloons along the Kings Bridge
road have Just been sued on the charge Of sell
Ing spirits whom they only have license 10 sell
beer. We do not know Hhether tho charge is
true or mott hut II is curious circumstance
that only anti Tammany men are prosecuted.
Possibly II they would agree to vote for Tam
many on next Tuesday the suits would not DO
urged against them. Tammany is fighting "a
most desperate battle for tho preservation Of its
power to rule this city. Let all honest and in
dependent men vote against Tammany!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

Those OF our readers who vote In the city
should be unusually careful Of their health
during the next three days. November weather
is trcachcrous. and 1t would be n great pity II
any citizen who believes in the good old Demo-
cratic doctrines OF civil liberty and self-govern
ment should DO laid up at home on election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

The investigations are ended and the ver-
diets are given-the results. where are they
Fifteen lives were lost by the blowing up Of
the steamboat Adelphi's boiler. Three inqucsts
were had. and the Steamboat Inspection Bureau
made an investigation. 1t was plain that the
boiler had been worn out and was not
III for service. Tho iron had rusted
until at the point Of rupture II was
one-thirty-second OF an inch thick. There
had been frequent inspections OF the boiler,
and its weakness should have been pointed
out. On the contrary the inspector passed the
rotten iron rs safe. and the engineer Of tho
steamboat did not report its dangerous condi-
ton. Through the failure Of these two per-
sons TO do their duty thirteen lives were sacri-
feed. What is the result? Are these men sent
10 prison? No: the inspector is censured and
the engineers license is revoked. These re-
suits furnish little comfort for the travelling
public. for nobody supposes that such petty
punishmenis will make corporations moro
careful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
SUNBEHMa.


field at Marcngo was comp etcly flooded by the recent
overflow Of the river Bormida.
Arthur Bcale, who stole S30N yyhllo
acting az tax collector in bingham Mass wa. sp,.r
tendcnt of a Methodist Sunday school
Tho Austrian Government lately threat
eued TO dissolve the CITY Council of Trieste Yut.,
should vote loyal address to Francis JOSEPH II wa,
voted unanimously.
The number OF ncrca Of nloupbnd lord
| 4, p,ciard ba, cors,,,.,,t. t.oroo., ,,r,, ~ -
decade: but the area Of pasture land ha, steairy %
creased. This change is expected to continue
A soldier statiourd Mt Turin picdr,o,,.
rccentlv won st9 97t at the ROYAL lottery. bpt 49,,
r,ch.. n,isd IN toll nj, IN. r,in,a,, on,to,,,,
uatui Of hin, two wears. n,rther service IN Tho 80, wv
| Two Thousand Spnuish nilgrirns rc,,n,t,
arrived at Ciyita vecchin ttalv 1, "A .,oar,,r , ~,
cooua. but IN y,ey, Of ,e general yellow 1','
the health officer of the mort ouarantncd ,i M , ~
| DAYS before allowing thcni To procced In Rop,.
Ton voors oco ovcr ono million 80 ,,..-
wcrc Sc,otcd 10 noto,o cn,,n,c in Irai,n, VI .'lcs
about $50 900 acres are thu. cmploved The torc.. -
attributed to the great uncertainty attending , ,,,
lion of tho cron and In II. ~, methods of ,,,
sulandid nn,v tbrona ~ cor,.o1 ,
.,.,.,.' -. -, ~, a., MI, -, -, - V"A
dral England Itco.ts,un sali.Inrv ha. ,,, au,
,pre IN ENGLAND The auc Mt grandeur a., ,l 49,
IL seen IN thcr seats iina III, called thrones anal ",
homes palaces
Tho immonao harms ~ Soutb ,grio.u
,,, 49,. It =. ,,,,., ,t-.,,. -, -. - 10"
~, - ~ " gu " 'u''eS
gyou,ne zach owner ca, ,e,l tho o,cr which VIC
his "sn,n in ,bi. vov nv the ,couircd .h,, NJ, ,r.
naturally regular horns
A tr,,o,. N, tfl,.,,..,o r,us,t -
40. =, -. -. -, Is 49, N'''"
~ Nv "o''' I'm "''' Nv " "s'H"oo' anu ",' ht'e
''''''s" rVi u''s A"'''' a.' Nv was Ari's'' Oh mo
saoa1 ''"' ' Iu ',o'.u ''S 1w ",'n l'' td ,'
va. co, rci,ot 80 Sra h', I'll, '''eO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

Mr.. AUGUSTUS ScHELL asks the suffragcs
OF New Workers for tho Mayoralty. The un-
fortunate depositors Of the Manhattan Savings
Bank tried him to their sorrow. II the funds
held in trust for workinGmen. widows. and
orphans were 80 loosely guarded. what guar
antee have the voters that municipal interests
would be any safer In the same keeping2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02
No King. no Clowni

~ -
No King, no Clown,
To rule this town.
No Clown, no King.
No King, no Clown.
No Clown, no King.
No King, no Clown.
No Clown, no King.
No King, no Clown.
No Clown, no King.
No King. no Clown.
No Clown, no King.
No King, no Clown.
No King, no Clown.
TO rule this townl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

Even the temperance men have become
dissatisfied with the existing Excise law Dr.
CRosDYs society complains that tho require
ments that every barroom shall have beds
therein and the placard Hotel" displayed are
burlesqued by the liquor sellers. and that the
law is not enforced. In Brooklyn the Law and
Order League. after n diligent inquiry. has
reached tho conclusion that n new law is needed.
bill has accordingly been prepared for intro
duttion IN iho legislature. 1t increases license
ieos. shorlrns the hours for the sale Of liquor
makes punishment for violation more severe,
and gives cities and towns thu right TO decided by
vote whether license shall be granted at all. A
special clause is aimed at adulteration OF liquors
This awakening to tho imperfections Of the
existing law may result in the framing OF a
good one. Tho temperance men In last
winters Legislature prevented any changes
They were satisfied with the act Of 1879, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

is yet In force. But that act 10 q dead letter
to-day so far as New York and Brooklyn are
concerned. Liquor 10 openly sold without
license at all hours Of the day, and on Sundays.
The excise question Is one OF the most impor-
tant to come up in Albany this winter.
Nine o'clock of the morning found the
body OF young DR.. TYNGs big church filled
with ardent millennarians. Such early
rising on a raw November morning spoke vol
umcs for their zeal in the faith as did also the
exemplary attention which they paid to the
reading Of tho long dissertations Of Drs.
COOPER and WEST The latter Doctor is APP
parently not at all sure in his mind that the
Westminster divines were out Of their reckon
ing when they declared the Pope to be that
Ant-Christ spoken OF in the Scriptures; but. II
this is mistake. and the genuine Anti Christ
is still to come the Rev. DR.. WEST is con-
WINGED that ho will be post-milen-
marian. The Rev. DR.. DUrFIELD OF
Princeton denounced st-millennarianism
MS thcologlc novelty. unknown to the primi-
tive Church. Equally aggressive and vigorous
was the Rev. DR.. CRAVEN. whose namo sinRu-
larry bellies his character. He Is member OF
tho church militant. rs Brother SEE can testify
and he Is not in the least afraid OF the post
millennarians. Should the Presbyterian
Church or individuals" he recently wrote to
the Evangelist. see 1T to arraign prc-millen-
narlans NJ herctics ut tho bar OF their Prcsby-
terios. on the basis either OF tho Word Of God
or Of the Confession. we are ready for tho Is
sue" The other paper OF tho day was read by
tho Rev. DIR. CLARK Of Albany. In the evening
several OF tho most conspicuous members Of the
Conference made speeches.
Such an extraordinary gathering rs this Pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

Tho brewers should not mistake the side
on which their interests lie II is not Tammany
Hall which can help them in a Republican Leg
stature 20 any modification Of the Excise laws.
Whether the next Assembly be Democratic or
not. the senate continues Republican. and it is
not likely that it will be much inclined 10 please
q body OF men who exert themselves In favor Of
JoHN KELLY and against the combination that
has been formed with the Republicans in this
city II tho brewers cooperate with anti. Tam
mary. on the other hand, they may. with good
ernce. make a claim TO speedy legislation in
their behalf.
The relief they want can come only from the
Legislature. The election Of Tammany
county ticket would do them no more good in
the future than it has done in the past. A
Democratic Legislature will give them the leg
lsation they desire. whether they work for
Tammany or against II. A Republican Lcgis-
lature will do 50 only II they cooperate with the
anti Tammany and Republican combination.
Whatever action ,hey may take MS n body
therefore, let each brewer look out for his own
welfare. and on election day. II he sends his
men into the fight ut all. let ii be on the side op-
posed TO Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-02

touch OF weather cool enough, at last
TO be called seasonable in November recalls the
fact that many days since black irosts and stout
Ice visited the Mississippi Valley. even below
Memphis and Nicksburg. This year our low
ATTITUDES had the ordinary temperature II the
higher and the high ATTITUDES that Of the lower.
toward the end Of October; and the cold went
lIrst whore Il was neodel mosl snrely.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
PAYMENT OF INTEREST -- nE~
DEMpTTON OF CAPITAL.

At their meeting Of January II, 1878, tho
Council Of the Corporation ascertained tt1a&,
annual secured revenue 1n Of Inc Diocssp
deducti N Of the costs Of administration Leaves
surplus Of s30o 900 that can be disposed Of senaI~
annually; and 1t was resolved tn {
l. For the pnnctual payment of the interest ON
the loan q sum Of s12 500 shall, from the first OF
January. 1873, and theneeforth yearly, be re-
served, approDria cd and deposited In bank TO
meet these interests.
.. 4 similar sum Of $4,000 shall also, annu~
ally from the first Of anuary, 1882, be reserved,
appropriated and deposited in bank for tho
gradual c1rtailment Of the capital and 80 ON
every year until it's entire extinction.
3. That. in no case and under no Dretext what
ever these sums reserved, appropriated and
deposited shall be- used Tor any other purpose
than those above expressed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
UMM q e z.

From Whist precedes 1t folIoWs-
That the loan IL negotiated with the soils
object of iquidating all former debts.
That 1t represents the liabilities Of the go
ciety Of the Roman Catholic Church" which ara
dueed interest.
That it Is secured by special mortgage en-
properties worth five times as much as the
Gent to guarantee both the payment OF Interest
and the redennptio ion Of the capital.
Consequently the Mortgage Bonds Of the DIG
~ese Of New Orleans constitute a first class i1~
veatment, with moral and material securities
but seldom offered TO capitalists.
TN, j. pERCaE, Archbishop
MILLET, Y. G.,
Administrator Of Finances. apps an9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
SECURITIES.

The Diocese Of New Orleans, 9 corporation
constituted under the. laws Of LouIsiana. bY
the name and style Of THE RDMAN CATH0-
Lie CHURCH OF THE DIOCESE OF NEW
ORLEANS" affords TO its creditors securities
that are both material and moral
AS q corporation legally instituted, 1t enjoys
all the rights and privileges Of q civil body. III
can contract debts, acquire. borrow, a1fenata
and mortgage its properties. whether movable
or immevable under the PRESCRIPTION Of itH
charter. At their meeting Of January II, 1875.
the Council Of said Society unanimously deter
mined! for the reasons above stated to Issue. ct
the rate Of per cent, q single loan Of s250,Gags
secured BY special mortgage on all tbe rnorf@
gageabe real estate q the Diocese; and there
fore by q deed dated January 2G, 1878, passed he~
fore o. de Armas, notary public Ia New Orleans.
tbs above resolution was carried into effect. by
the granting OF SPECIAL q on all the
the Bonds thus issued, which said .mortgaga
WAS duly recorded. az. will appear by eertfh-
said act in the office Of said notary,
Besides this solid guarantee. said eorDoratfoR
pledges Its honor and good faith for tho faithful
discharge Of the above obligations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
u. u e D.IsAI.
IEwirtt,l1rLia.l

Lswinburne.]
AID mems cheeks faded
On shores invaded
When shUreward waded
The lords Of fight;
When churl and craven
Saw hard on haven
The wide-winged raven
AT mainmast height;
When monks affrighted
10 windward sighted
The birds full highted
OF swift sea-kings:
30 earth turns paler
When Storm the sailor
teers In with q roar In the race Of his wings
@, strong sea-sailor.
Whose cheek turns paler
For wind or hail. or
For fear OF thee?
O, far sea-farer,
q, thunder-bearer,
Thy songs are rarer
Than soft songs be.
q, heet-foot stranger,
q. North-sea ranger,
Through days Of danger
And ways OF fear,
Blow thy horn here for us,
Blow the sky clear for us,
{ Send us the song Of the sea to hear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
OBJECT OF THE LOAN,

During the crisis which followed the war OF
secession, and which weighed SO heavily on tho
Diocese Of Nsw Orleans assumed liabilities
which they have determined to liauidate.. In
the past year a better state Of affairs doomed up
improvement will increase as the rate Of inter-
est claimed by its creditors Ia lessened
high for & Religious soeety the revena 70 S5 q
which. though entirely secure. are neverthsles
limited. for, such q sooiety cannot look for
eventual profits in contingent undertakings or
In speculations altogether inconsistent With isg
mission of benevolence and charity.
Therefore it Is not Wi b q view Of creating d
new debt hat this loan ts negotiated but in or
der TO unity and consolidate anterior liabilities
and obtain their gradual and regular extine-
ton by means Of the ordinary revenues of the
Diocese and 3D. WITHOUT endangering the CHURCH
plan InG positively approved By bis Holiness Plus
Z and ghahmous a hos bg hg B2ard rs
Of the diocese Of New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

4 letter from st. Petersburg to the Abeud
Isl, OF Vienna, says that the sanitary state
the Russian army is far from satisfactory
her in Europe or Asia, and causes great ap-
ehension IN the empire, particularly in the
oital. The number OF sick Is estimated at
300, the diseases in most cases being Jyphus,
laIl-pox and dysentery. The want OF doc.
h is severely felt. In Europe alone, sixty
u army surgeons We're taken i'll In the hos
Ials and died. More than 100 have returned
their families on account OF their health.
ON St. Petersburg thirty 1.-TWO medical men
he been sent to Odessa, where they will re-
I've 81, 900 patients who have arrived from
aruaR and Bulgaria.