davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

principle proposed was discussed IN both houses
Of Parliament by leading men ~ a3iltY nnl ny
the prcss and the result that 6lssouton 81 I'i
lament took place. Two or three years ail"i N.Fu
there was "A period OF great public Gi,los'. ana tt
there WAS an oppOrtuny for the country 10 cNttH uo
vote which A. had gwen for the reconstruction OF S
commercial policy But under the existing clrcnh-
their opiH0Bs 20 reverse tine new policy. 81 was hts
sary for the newiy+ormrd Government 70 boS !" tIe
verdict OF the country, ant though they were hoi con-
yipced they kept passive. since then We have pcrNtps
modified our opinions, but they have been m0dlhed
slowly and with great prccautiOh.
You have thirty eight treaties VI some OF tis 'ht
powcrfu countries IN tine world In which the most
favored nation clause is included. Ihon suppose you
have system OF rec proctv IA proposed by my nome
friend and you enter into regulations with siate anu
sey ''You complan OF high duties; let us enter
inio treaty Of exchange with regard to the two c0uh
tries" The moment y0u have agreed Or contemplate
agreeing with this particular nation mat you Will make
the concession and the lowering OF SOME GUY g
one of the other thrty-seycn states viii claim
the same privilege. Tue fact Is this, tnat re-
cprocty il dead, and you cannot II you
wish H. bring back the reciprocal tysten, OF
Commercial treaties have had the opportunity dur
ING the last six months OF investigating tho real cohd
tou u some Of the principal Industries OF tails country
and cannot trace 10 the great commercial changes any
everut except land. cannot Tor moment donht tat
the repeal OF the corn laws has materially ahectu te
condition OF those who are interested IN lahd uOh
mean 10 say thai the suffering condition OF ile lana h'
ONLY been occasloncd by this. No dOubt bad haNc'l-
and general distress afford some reason, but cth"
qbut my ewes TO the conviction that the Termination OF
the protection 20 The landed interests has materiaiy
we should suddenly attempt TO retrace our steps ana
sanction violent changes.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House yesterday, bill was reported
from the Committee the Revision Of the Laws. and
passed. amending The law relating 10 OF pohib!-
ti0u and maudlmus
The Committee the Revision OF the Laws reported
bills defining the duties o. the reporter OF the Supreme
Court. HXug his compensation, etc; amending elton
2-gb Oi lAc L.aY-gC Statutes, to allow aiIINIts
10 bn made on the entering Ot Land, TO be administered
by United States uiui-~IuutrS; ana r.Uealiug anu
amending certain sections of he Revised Statutes rcla-
ing Go the removal Of causes for STATE Courts.
IrIdIug action, tho morning hour expired.
TIE House tLcH resumed the consideration Of tie
W.ru.I silver blI, and was addressed by Mr KELLEY
u.ep PDulJ He promised hi, speech by auubiy cIii-
r-..Hg Thai hc hsd been guilty. since 1872 OF icaIuiut
something Waat DE REGARDED tie most Important
question OF lhr period. Mr. K.lcy advocated the
UouUly standard.
Er Fi-IILl. Q{-p, PcIs Inquired n l. co,at que de-
sired tu Dee understood - aItlrIu- single s.autJIl,
ana tua' +. silver -tHldITt.
N.. KELLY r,pueo ga lue ucgetiyci he was "a thor
OUCl Nl...t I...-i
u. HASKELL n.'p. Kl-J gave brief ard comprc-
ntusly. hlriur, u lIr I, ...ucilLiu2 silver, EuDwIu
tnst thrIr $40 secrecy about 90 but tnat luI pub
!city wa, given tU It iu Ils YaiIJu, sta-ts.
81. BCHIAN tEr.. hd-,J opposed The bil. He
CaUci ieilc % as uEr ut tur most vicious bills
porcJ IE Congress. lie predicted tHat cF,Il who
vo,td ior % would De promptly reicgatcd 20 private
lie.
several bliss were introduced and referred including
the following: Relating 10 tbe puJiic lands FOR the
appointment 81 Missisrpli EJyor Commission for
Tie reduction Gad reorganization Of ID, Army
The House then at 425 h. ia, adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
nECIsIONs-NfAY1O.

Syp,sus Court -CbaBbers-Bv Judge DOnohue.-
McDonoug as' smhthS W5t !, & exPTfs,y IN & Gen'f m
charged agt DakeJudgment SET aside rs To
Motion Tor receiver granted strike out denied The Fna-
t oris- r eEEinn,oni Rox5ursh ag Lowbcr
9orion deg,oii see nemorlnGan Robinson apt NcCart
ney Notion to Dismiss dene& % eve agT @
Depau-Un whom has THIS been seFVedt M 'f nt.G y
RESPONDENT arshal agt Macy ana amor ne P5t P Ss
anew o. u' o m IS e. sr H9 DIVISION i of The Western Horfh
Ca5opa 10 atosI .d S ysde as, Rule 81 Leoaafd sz
Rry.-Motun ErJute.. ttOyiHsoH AT tho Chciicit
hla,r Ol t Nation denied see Ilemorandum
Miller act Warden-&oion grantedi see memorandum
Dsvin at the Mayor ee Leosrr ag haaa townsend ag
McRaye; Leoser agt Haas-Noioqs granted stg{yesant
Insurance Company sg Bellow. IL tle matter o. Moses
~ necE "a Hubenef Water ait Fairchild Wilson
GICg Lee ast. Griffin NaIAtt.au Life Insurance Company
Feiio@S aet Higgins Metropolitan Baak agt. GrSsoGg
u First African NJ F. Church Fast kygr savings
Herlb-rg Marshall asL Burchn Newman sgL Sweeney :
solili ITa-By judge Donolue-Nc Ncier act Leegett
ana oners.-Jddgmen for ceiendant demurrer DeyLn
agi. Rcci Williams agt Dss.-Ordsrs granted.
Suyeri0T C0Hrt-Specidt lTR-Ihomton agt. Crow
ley omm. .sou returned from BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND
Common PiedS-Specdt IerUl-By Judge ). l.. DAILY
AmmuoBu sud others AT; owen "a oI4eIsh ai'o" %
hallway Coup4H Motion denied without costs Wau.gu
at aor and o,els-Ofder authorizing receiver TO make
H. Judge Van IIocsen.-Deeyer ast Wals-DecIee set
nq,iae Coart-Chambg8-B Justice McAdam.-
Mullen AIT su. ton 1iaTtuo GEt B.L-OI.uols LletL
shepard act. KugsJury.-IJuon Geued without costs.
Prurr a.I. Elsltsky; Llas a-t IcA Ncr,sa-Ller aSI
Blcr--.t Endorsement on papers. u tt,n a-L n.-,
Cgshra. eVrtuy aLt. riiulliu-i Oai4" -h
agt. Tx; Williams a2t CO1u'y; Gibbons agL Harden
Cruk,hmk agt. Mnori JACKSON ast tarYu Reeves AIT
rrgIil Hg ArtyItdFuHs IaIltr AIT. br4uHlta
Judgments Wilson agL oriental Bank-Order reseitled
L.ECrf Hart ihc university
Of HeV.4ofk at. Ward: Grey asi Holmes Ftsnkei AZ
EI4s-NoauIs gIautel. BTOwu agt Duyle-MOtlou Genlc
Oypfll! agt BIJWu-DOlWI-sUu ordered. Smlih asL DE
Muro; McNenna agt Milc.i DO sour aet. Br9nzo-Pto
ceedngs dismissed. MCSh4us agt 1eeri NreurnDugh ae
Nyse.-Del4uts Wynn AT MeDboI.-II4ed and Judgment
filed. ,.., ~,
r Battr3 .gt. MCIc.-Cases amendments settled anu
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
=, MAY I2, 1879.
THE COURTS.
cHILLs AND FEVER IN COURT.

CHILLs AND FEVER ~ COURT.
Last Winter complaints were preferred ana
the attention OF the Grand Jury Of Westcheser County
was directed to existence OF nuisance IN rYington
aud bobbs Ferry known Odeil's lee Pond, when u
was alleged was the OF malaria diseases III iat
neirhborhood r. Odell s the lessee Of the ieeh
acres Of land covered by water during the WINTER
months FOR the production OF ice. The property II owned
by two lads named John Arnot Palmer ana Richard
suydam Palmer. respectively, about ten ana t"eNe
years old who represented ia the legal proceedings
by their general guardians Mrs. Fanny A. T. Haven ana
Dr. Henry Draper. The suit In question was brought DY
Frederick j. Stone against Moses T. Odell and others
In January last Judge Dykman granted an order drec
ing the opening the dam ana letting tho water cut OF
the pond Mr. Stone. the plaintiff In the case, Is
nephew Of Cyrus W Field He owns and occupies u Hhs
residence short distance north Of the Odel Pond anu
not Is the country seat OF Mr. field Inc ah-
ing OF estiInony Mr. stones suit wac begun iOf-
ngat ago, his uncle, Mr. Field then being tHe Only VIZ
ncss. Ir Field was crO-seXduIinyd yesterday: Nnth
ashed II nc hId chs anu fcver be dAsTeiedi No
sir: thank God. / take quinine ny the WhOlcSale
have taken 10 sometimes twenty grains day. W0Glu
rather have tho yellow fever tndu calls ana IeFc lo
then Would die hat with cEis and Ieyer you never
die have bOught tire pills by the hundred, ana gwen
them tO'e every man on my place" o.,
Colonel George l.. NaruZ, j.. ana DE- cchhiiu, ol
White Plains. who has made special sthly or lHe
causes of malaria also testified about the m1'Aa Dfceu-
ing character OF the pond.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
HCGH ucCULLOCH on BLMETALLISM.
his CHHNGE OF VIEWS AND ms REASONS FOR IT
SILVER SHOULD BE COINED 80 LONG As IT CAN
ms MADE TO HOLD IFS PLACE.

SILVER SHOULD BE COINED 80 LONG As IT CAN
BE MADE TO HOLD It's PLACE.
ErYaes from hG StOad HITuard Lecture d'iicered Mdgs
For seventeen years during the period re-
.cried 10 QSJ1-lo1D tie silver dollar was more
valuable tunu tho gold, and for Gye years less
valuable. Its present depreciation II Sd great
where it is used out IN tbs two countries where
IL has been absolutely dcmoneuztd, and ono OF
arrested that snal not cease % D. money. IL
Is obvious that there gold enough in the world tp
Increase its that prices would be greatly re-
duced and burden of debts increased In The same ra
iupisctc.bIc Il couId NO. bc dcmOuetzed by otler
nations Us 10 been by Germany without cnta!lug
were debs 20 DO paid tho gold standard misnt DC so
ated make tine existing amount; OF gold equal 10
bus ho world In covered all over with dcots 50 great
an pprt gallon ia tue value Oi gold s thdt Whlch would
Whehningy disastrous. lhrn one Ot Two things must
happen. the bl-nctaIc standard nus! De adopted by
Wncn ease rich nations would have the superior
meta Whichever that Inis-I be- aud poor nations 'ne
what tIen should be the action OF the United statei
Should we continue the double standard without Limit
ing coinage o. SILVER. Notwithstanding the adoption
Oh Tie sU.d standard by Germany aud the policy Oi n
lcd cutua.c on oliver followed oy iLo nations Oi the
Latin UuIuul Fh5 We cannot anold 10 do We cannot
without The cooperation Oi tho leading powers Europe
make the tNo metals comparatiyey equal IA value
gold lor certain period ut lcasL Wcmgbt lose much
by an m'Ided effort 10 keep up silver money. 1hc
upon tiir coinage oi silver. Ie interests COM
iH,scr. IN. growing fellowship ~ nations require CHAT
All uuucc ccssy barriers should Dc removed. iLu Glnog-
cUce Iu their cuTrcu. a., is uf these barriers.
II might presume o. do su would advise Congress
tO'sJ sstatC tut al notes itSH IMAM - within
one year .e Withdrawn AMI in Two on hrcc years ala 3
notes; that te coinage Of u od Pie, Is snpud e dis
.Eucl that Iur collage ~ SILVER, according g. tue
ratio oI European Countries, hhOa4d lo tO.tnuel unt A
thc country Is fully Supplied uItI silver. would ad.
wise thai the policy Ol France De inflated and iuat the
coinage .. sycr ur continued long silver can
made % hold IT. place. There ia danger uf excess,
Tor the nteu oI money grove wltu thc increase
Ile alarm over what is called Tie excessive pro-
duCiiuu Of silver iu the United States H gruuudlcss
would advise tAut the Scotlry OF state open at
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
o Hocsen.-DeIeyer ast. wals.-Deciee set
CALEYDARs THIS DAY.

SUPREME EI-CunBERs-DonoAue. calendar called
M M I7 95S i si5 2 sa M s5 i al iI 5 3 a5 32 a5 s5
GENERAL TERN Brady, p J.. and Ingalls, {-Ncs I6s
iSI' iS7, Iss. Isg. 100, 1871
srEcAL TGlai-Dolohae J1Demurers- =. g. 29 lay Lay
ana Faet-H0o 5y3 s52 1911 0 1893 4o ~ 1' 0Io OOo
ira2Paq J-ldsd , in @ cCm@9n 3g" Pe1s & P9rt
1915 557I s928 5555 $57L 537I 5ij GJ5. SSl4, 1886
4SaJ, l71G 300. S552 -, or, or, o., 1-7,.
24s Aal aaf5 si6 27sa S6 55s i2l5a $50 s4 s6E
1855 257, 3i5 5I0J. 5ij5. 5it5, 525C 529s. 1880
PiEf Lawrence. Nos. Sl74. l1zs, 1892 3o7s
556e l7 5iO5 2j5i, lls0 1899 4siJ $50, 1861, i5294
2SG sUfESSS cooGr-GzS. SAL TEn-AdJournod until Fri
sFEaisl jiGasa93r called in Part B Boon @
TaiiL TERg-PARr l-AdIournel for the term.
PART Il-AGjourlcd ieI tne tcr'u
COAnl0S PLEAs--ybSElAL rERM-yan Brnnt p j. Larree
'? sflas "a Slo @ -3 C F. F. 6 55 % 80 s' o. o. d. 3d. 10
T2in isAIey y51 i1f 's ,ss!R ssfn vos 2o5e 1901
1888 i0i7 24s l50 lOii 9lgs 76i 1855 Iiii iOz5 3I5
siI, Gl9 900, 1904 sos
P,EI II AJoar4ed for the term.
MAXINE COJHT- lJaL IEHN-PAEr I.-Alkcr, G. Nos.
l2l 52ls 55s QOe 579J jsc3, 335. 51J7, J595. $780,
P4Ef iiIsnnoti j. Nos 1908 GI42 5G-8 563G4 5J57
O2UJ. $780, 5oJi, Gl9y, J6y@ j633, JGoj =, 1884
Pinr rII-GoPp JNoa 52G5 55a7 800; 5o79s 58i4.
J577f 0-''' 80 'e'' 49,, 'o 49,,
CunnHgnsm, burglary Elizabeth Wilson. grand
larceny EtHry pelrsali, Orlando Hey. false preteBees
Richard Rttner James Harris, Joseph HCacCar Ida tosJ
helm MolIie casper burglary Charles Rose. roGgery;
Francis ssuHcIS IuOnOas battery AdUipi
Hcarr, Georgs Maycr. burglary Nicola Lous0 concealed
receiver sOiOn goods David
COlrn, petit aTceIy; BernITa Riley larceny IL ~ tho
James Irving John NJ Dancash. Jonn SMITH assault
Hnd battery.
PAhT H.-Gudorsleeye, THE People agt. Christian
Ei.so ieiuuIous assault and battery James DUlu Edward
Mccain John ieFbcr, Edward GIynn. burglary John IL
keFsrr grand accray.
OYER AsD IaailS barrett, J.-samuel Rod. Luigi
uruiClIr Thomas BDy Hut, NashlngtOl
cuaul AluIpny. Corutias Foley. mistcmeauOT
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
A GRAND JUKYs CRITICISMS.

The Hudson County Grand jury, which was dis
charged on thursday made four preseutments. he
first was ~ relation 20 the unhealthy condition Of
the meadows at HObOken. and advised the adoption
of a system Of drainage. The second refers to the
Hauor traffic IN the county, and calls attention 20
the fact that amsiority of the criminal which
are brought before the County Courts are caused
by the use of liquors. and n the tal of these cases
as very expensive, the Grand jury recommended
that great care be taken iL the granting of licenses
and that the laws against oisOrderY houses be
more strictly enforced. The third presentment was
against the several Boards Of CanyasseTs "a tho
CITY of HObOken which failed 10 count she ballots
for CITY Tax Commissioners as the law directs. The
last presen tnent sets forth that majority OF the
members Of the Board Of Education Of HOUOAon
have been guilty Of great careessness IN nppOntIng
as teachers persons VINO were not qualified by either
the State or local laws to fill the positions, and that
some OF the teachers at their examinations had an
average of only 20 per cent, when the laws require
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
OWL NOTEs.

James Steele Mackay was adjudged by Judge
Donohue, IN the Supreme Court on Saturday, to be
guilty OF contempt in negeciua to appear for cxanlna-
tiop unsp supplemeuarv proceedings under the judg
men. for 13t obtained against Ir MaChay by COrhcua
Townsend In August, 1872.
In the Kings County Supreme Court, Satur-
day judge Pratt granted decree OF absolute divorce TO
Emma NJ Seaman, who has been the wife OF Francis
Seaman since 1873 In the divorce sut Of Fredcrcka
Krtrf AGAINST GOtiieb Krapf JIdge Gilbert directed
the defendant to pay e2j counsel Zee, but no auouyo
the UialntlI
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
BE4C0NSiIELD on PR0TEC7IoM
NATIONAL PROSPERITY QUITE CONSISTENT WITH
PKOTECuOS-WHY RECIPROCITY TREATIES ARE
OUT or HE QUESTION IN EHGLAND.
LLLo.. b. age..A b. a. Aoa.e q Ao1o. ApriL 29l

BhOl4N llbN-Wh tttiFkOClIA lEEAIIiS AiE
OUT or THE QUESTION IN EHGLAND.
[fTODs his EDeseh hR tie House Of LOfS, Aprii 29l
/ think it cannot bo denied that a state Of
great RaSnal ycrIty Is quito cons btcHt and
pas Wli tli5 country being IN favor OI protection OF
seBie bus ,bInk tuat the experience nave around
us. wish experience we have OT France ana the
United Stato5 OF America, the two most hOurlsiing
cUUnsStcS now cS.stnS, u cannot IUr moment be iud
con- 9.tsis VIVA it, hsunshiug condition. Wei. my
l0gds. nearly 0fG yea4s aEO tAs county, which
f0r % moment can say did not flourish under The Cu
systUm thought 10 Necessary that n should revise the
which IT'S commerce was conducted. There
were three courses OPEN The (Sir H. PcrD
10 icii DO solve this problem. He might the
first Instance, have reconstructed thc new commercial
scale of very low duties applied To every
ilgu The IlE. In tHc second place De might have
enClhvorcd 90 rccaaeiruct our commercial system by
those Fpaues of which have heard 30 much tom gt;
and iAsty, he might taso tle third course which
10 once 10 g.t hostile tariffs b free Imports II Is i'm
possible % say tAe reason which induced TIA, great
TO take be course when Doc Uuisucd IL
Absv IT, u pro5a0y was than the difficulties OF the two
ognaf c,uraa Win ouI com yraI,1 political ana par
liaaeutnry ,y.teu such chat 10 Impossible 90
o4rTy Gus, ami he could not found system of
duties, aui tine attempt 90 gJtld;c
possible WITH tho feelings winch thC change tden pro
pgs6d WOuId naturally excite. Tho sCd-Iuc proposed,
then was that were 10 light hostile tGrHs VITA free
Iva porte. for believed hlt that very ueil-
and iHucntIl parties ia tU.b houses Iui In the cCuu
tFy. There ample OppUi uHF ahggdrd Tor discus
s0u "a whole OF Parliament was devoted 10 Tic
discussion 0f the b anu before Tie repo:i Of tue Corn
Law ni carried out Two or three years elapsed,
.nd tho country experienced great distress perhaps
iA10iIOr that cB is now gong on tLrough l. Inc
opuiOL Of The country taken ana the decision al
rived IN favor oi ehauge' Tue
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

were censured.
STILL SEARCHING FOR RED" LEARY.
The police have received information that makes
is probable that "Red Leary escaped on schooner
bound for Hayt and is now well on his way to that
island. Ii is said that the burglar. well disguised
Law hidden in a South-st. bar-roOm until Friday
evening before dayli ght when he was rowed out 10
the schooner Early Bird, that was lying in the river
ready TO sail. As soon as he was on board
the scboouer was towed ont into tho bav
and started on her voyage. 1t was sad
that Leary's brother-in-aw secured passage
for hun to Hayti. The somewhat sudden
departure Of the Early Bird attracted the attention
of the watchman at Pier No. Ii East River, where
she was living early on Friday morning, but no one
who resenbled Leary was seen in the neighborhood
Notwithstanding the theory Of his escape by sea,
the search for the escaped burglar is still main
tanned Jimmy Hoy, who was suspected of aid
ing Loary to escape surrendered himself on Satur-
day to Captain Kealy at the Central Office but was
informed that he was not wanted at present.
Ephraim Rowland, Cincinnati sporting
man, whose wife has been visiting Mrs
Leary recently, is thought TO have some
knowledge Of tie escape, and he is now under
the special surveillance of the PinEertons Actihg-
Warden Fitzsmmoas, in conversation about the es-
cape said: You one side Of the large opening
there is a very small hole made with a steel pryor
This small holo was bored through each brick be-
fore il was removed so that The workers couldku
when they were at the last course of bricks. AS
soon AZ the last course was reached they looked
through the small hole into the prison hn3WlHE
that the oh was finished they filed the slail hole
with putty Small chisels were tnen used to loosen
the mortar 50 that the few remaining bricks coui!
be easily pushed away. When cary was informed
tbat the lob had been completed he watched for his
opporfuuitv lie walked into the closet. pushed the
bricks away and was drawn through by his friends
10 lnisraIculation by Leary. There is one thing
that Is very evident and that is the poor masonry
of the jail. The bricks ana The mortar are hoth OF
wretchSd quality If the jail had been built with
proppr materials the hole could not have been cut
without making enough noise to alarm the keepers.
AS it is | cannot hold anyone responsible. The
keepers woro given orders 70 watch LeaIy very
closaIv.N
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
ESCAPING UNDER CLOUD OF NIGHT.

The Grand jury in the last term Of court IN Rich
mond County found an Indictment against oX-
County Treasurer Hugh McBoberts, who went out
of Office with au illegal deficiency in his accounts
of nearly S7O, coo. Undor-Sheuif Thomas Brown,
few days ago. armed with a requsition for the az
rest Of McRoberts, went to Toms River, y. j., the
residence OF NcRoberts. Not finding him at his
home the Sheriff proceeded to McR0bertss boat NJ
Cedar Creek where be found the cx- treasurer, who
was an old friend of mis-. Together they went 10
the prisoners house at Toms River 10 allow INN an
opportunity to make preparations to start i0r
Staten Island On arriving at Che house Mrs. Nc
Roberts appeared much alarmed at seeing her nus
band IN company with the sheriff The latter al
leges thai Mrs. McRobcrs drew o pistol to prevent
him from entering the house with her husband.
McRObeIts COT his wife, who was much excited, 70
20 INTO the house. and suggested to Brown thGt II
would be better 20 stay az The hotel ana 'ha they
couid both meet at the depot IN the morning.
Brown consented 90 this, and was at the depot at
the appointed time, but NcRoherts failed to appear
and the Sheriff was compelled 10 return without
AIln to Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
UNIVERSITY CLUB ELECTION.

Nearly three hundred members Of the University
Club met at DemOnlco's Saturday evening to elect
a council Of twenty and a committee of twenty-ono
on admissions. As there was lively canyassing and
mauy ''spli" and scratched" tickets We're in the
field, it was not until $3.50 yesterday morning that
the meeting adjourned. The initiation fee was
raised from $50 to 800 for resident members, and
nonresident members viii be required to pay half
dues instead Of no dues. The secretary. Buchanan
Winthrop, reported that 502 names wore the list
of the club The treasurer has received about
$4,000. The clubhouse, formerly the CasweH
mansion, at Fifth-ave. and ThIrtytfth-st., viii be
ready for the club June /.
The council ~ twenty which will correspond with
the Board Of Government IN other clubs, and which
will elect the officers of the club from IT'S
bers was cuosou ~ follows: Frederick w. Stevens,
George Y. y. Baldwin. George Hoffman, BTaytOn
Ives Henry u. Anderson. " OOsey johnson, John J.
Astor. William {. mtney. Henry Holt, Alexander
S. Webb. James W. Alexander, George 4. Peters,
Henry 4. Rowland, Benjamin X. Phelps, Charles
i. Chandler, Henry +. Pellew, John q. Sargent,
G. /. Mckn, Joseph Harper, Jr.. and Franklin
Bartlett. The following Committee OF Admissions
was elected: j. Frederic kernochan, Jonathan Ed
gar. W. BayaId Cutting, Ma,0n Young George W.
Van >iyck, Philip :. Miller, Francis NJ. Weld, Will
lam T.. BulL COmelIus y. Mitchell, Edmund Wet
more, Frederick Il. COudeTt, 4. Coleman Drayton,
George l.. Peabody, j. ]. SOuster, Austen u. Fox,
r. c. Cornell, Charles X. GrsCi0, Hamilton Cole
Nathaniel $. Smith, buchanan Winthrop and I. i.
BrOUutii.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST 1ELLO " FEVER.
The reports that yellow fever has appeared In
HayH, and thai il may become prevalent IN other
portions Of tho West Indies, have caused the quar-
auIine officers TO take precautonss y prevent cases
from being brought into this port. instructions
have been issued by the Quarantine Commissioners
and IIealth Officer YanderpOel, and the regulations
adopted by tho Commits sioners June l, 1877, are
now IN feree and is is understood thar some amend
monts are eRpl;sted. Two schOOnCrs have ar
rived from HaytI, Oh ono Of whicu tho mate died
from u fever the symptoms of winch are similar to
yellow fever. After tumigatng these vessels and
OBTAINING tkcm twenty-tOur hours at Quarantine,
they were allowed To proceed. The steamship
Andes is expected to arrive IN few days from
Hayti, bat thc moss thorough inspection and tuni-
gation viii DO made before she will be allowed to
canis TO the CITY. The dcpuly health officers be-
contagious diseases from passing Quarantine.