davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-SocOnd Assistant
Brady to-day received the following
teleRrami
BISMARCK, Dakota. May co. 1880.
have to report that tine all due from FOr KenRh this
morning captured bY Indians near Little Missouri
Thursday The courier and twO Other employees OF the
contractor killed. and six head OF stock stolen Tho
next station west also probably taken, and auOhe
mall lost Troops should be stationed Little
Missouri 70 protect the rOute, as much trouble
growing out Of rail extension may be expected Later
advice, how Lake beaver and Little Missouri station
tho Bismarck and Fort KeORh mail route were cap
tured bv Indiana. Two mails, seven men and twenty
seven head of stock arc missing.
G. Il. LOUNsDERRY, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Monday, NJ

WASHINGTON, MONDAY may ol' AocV'
The Bahama I4ands (B1tlsh) viii enter the lnteT-
national Postal linton after the 1st OF July next.
telegram was received at the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue today announcing tho arrest OF the Illicit dis
mir Borong his three sons and ten others engaged in
illicit distilaton In East Georgia.
The House resolution for adjournment not having
been acted upon by the Senate expired at ~ O'Clock,
noon, and no time now be fixed for final adjourn
mont except by the introduction Of resolution In
both Houses,
The crossexaminahon of E. II. Rauch, expert in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
THE BICYCLE PARADE.

NEwPORT, r. l., May 31.-The captains Of
the bicycle clubs held business meeting here to-day.
Thirty clubs represented and the grand parade
on Beevueave this afternoon over $50 riders we're In
lfDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
THE CAROLINA CENTRAL SOLD.

WILMINGToN, N. c., May 31.-The Carolina
Central Railway. extending from Wilmington to Shelby,
N c. was sold here to-day by auction. under decree Of
foreclosure for 81 100000 T. o. French, A. " Graves
u. r. MorchinsOn James g. Whedbce and A. V. Stout
committee behalf Of the rst mortgage bOndholders
were the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
TIE WHITAKER CASE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcm.l !

WASHINGTON, May 31.--The report in the
whitaker case has not yet reached the Secretary Of
War and until it has received tho repLrt Of Dis
trctAttJruey Townsend the case VIII not DO made
public Secretary Ramsey snd to-day that possibly 1t
would be considered impractcablc TO make the Town
send report public at all This question Will be decided
howcyer after receipt Of the West Point Court VI ln-
f,trp aItttrg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
HONORING THE PATRIOT DEAD
DECORATION DAY oBsERvANcEs.


EXCELLENT MILITARY DIsPLAY-ALL THE CENETK-
RIEs VISITED AND THE SOLDIERS GRAVES Deco
RATED-oOMMEMoRAT1vE sERvrCKs.
The graves of the soldiers of the war were deco
rated yesterday. The parade In this city was fine.
and great crowds filed the streets and
cemeteries. In the evening appropriate addresses
were delivered at the Academy of Music in this
city and in Brooklyn. The day was honored
throughout the United States. In some places in
the South, also the graves Of Union soldiers were
decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
EAGER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.


THE PRESIDENTIAL BLOOMS" THAT ARE BEING
WORKED UP AT THE CAPITAL-RANDoLPH AND
MCDONALD THE LATEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNFl
WASHINGTON. May 31.-Tho Democrats In Con-
grcss continue to amuse themselves By making up
states for Cincinnati. Within the last few days q
new ticket has been talked up with considerable
enrncstncss. This ticket bears tho name OF Sem
ator Randolph. Of New-Jersey for President and
that OF Senator Mcdonald of Indiana. for Vice
President. This Is recommended as n good second
choice ticket one that all tho active candidates,
Tildcn, Thurman. Bayard. Hendricks, and the rest,
could unite upon heartily.
1t is also argued that in order to retain majority
in the Senate, IT Is necessary for tho Democrats to
carry Indiana and New-JorseY next Fall. and that
tho nomination Of the gentlemen named would be
likely to insure such a result.
An effort is also being made gin Washington to
start Presidential boom" for Congressman Nor
rison of Illinois. This Is being done mainly by
Southern congressman who are hostile TO Mr.. Til
den aud Speaker RANDALL. Justice Field also has
n " Literary Bureau" from which flows n steady
stream Of literature in his behalf. Besides there Is
Hendricks Club" in Washington. lthe tmembers of
which meet occasionally and inspire each other
with their own ClOqucnce and hopes.
1t Is plain enough, however ito make II amusing
to the most casual observer, that the friends and
managers Of all these bOOms" 20 about their work
I'm n very tentative sort of way. and appear always
10 be watching for signal from Gramcrcy Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
EXCITEMENT AT CHICAGO.
TIE INIT RULE DENOUNCED.

AN ANIMATED SCENE AT The MEETING OF
THE NATIONAL COMMnTEE-sENAToR CAM
FROM ATTEMPTS TO OVERRIDE THE MAJORITY
rHK CONTEST TO BIZ RENEWED TO-DAY
Tn Chicago Yesterday the New-Jersey and
Vermont delegations declared against the unit
rule and eighteen New-YOrk delegates signed
A protest against Grant. In the afternoon.
twenty-nlne members of the eNational Committee
met and denounced the unit rule.
In the evening when the National
Committee assembled, the Hon. George F. Hoar
was selected for temporary chairman of the
Convention. Senator Cameron, the chair
man, refused to receive an anti-unit rule
or to entertain an appeal from
his decision. A scene of intense excitement
followed, amid which the" Committee
adjourned, without taking further ac-
ton, until noon to-day. The Blame
men are full of enthusiasm, and feel confident
of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
EARLY ADJOURNMENT IMPROBARLE.

POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
WASHINGTON. May 31.-In the Senate this morn
Ing Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, chairman Of the
Appropriations Committee, stated that, in the
opinion of his committee. it would be unwise to
take any action at present upon tho House reSou-
ton providing for adjournment. He hoped that
it might be found practicable for Congress to adjourn
by the 10Th instant.
The Democrats are very anxious that the session
shall close before the date Of the Cincinnati Con-
venton, and II political discussions are avoided,
that may be DONE But 1t will be difficult TO avoid
such discussions unless several measures which the
Democrats have at heart are abandoned. The
Senate bills to amend the laws regulating the ap
pointment and tenure Of Office Of deputy marsllals
and supervisors of elections have not yet been taken
up in the House, and they cannot be passed without
considerable discussion, nor until the Republican
leaders who arc absent have returned That will
not be before the sth instant.
The Morgan resolution regulating the counting Of
the electoral vote has not yet been considered in
the House, and that also will take some time Be-
Sides the appropriation to pay the fees of United
States marshals for tho past year has not yet been
made. The Appropriations Committee has coupled
with the item making that appropriation proviso
that no part of the money shall be used to pay
marshals for services rendered in the enforcement
OF inc electIOh la"s' AhiS aiso ID AhciS W c'u7o
delay.
There Is one nOn-politcal measure pending In the
House which the Democrats cannot afford to neg
lrct 1t is the bill to raiiy the agreement with tho
Ute Indians, and it has been hanging in the House
for months. The tIndIans fare growing restless be-
cause the agreement made with them last Winter IS
NOT carried ont, and the attention of the House
was called to this fact by the Secretary of the In
terror aIfew days ago. The bill twas special order
for evening last week, thut because the friends
of an Indian clam could not be given precedence
the order was set aside.
OF course there are dozens Of other measures
which Congress ought TO act upon and which must
bc neglected ii an adjournment takes place within
n fortnight but the Ute bill must be passed, the
country will have another Indian war on its hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
CONGRESS REFUSES TO ADJOURN.

WHlTTAKER-P0LtTICAL hATIEKS'
Congress did not adjourn yesterday, one
branch of that body having failed to pass
the resolution therefor The work OF
Congress is greatly behind, and public inter
ests would suffer should 1t adjourn now. The
report on the Whitaker case has not
yet reached the War Department. Indian
depredations in the West are reported.
The Democrats at Washington are making
new states for their coming Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01
the National Committee tonight, and supported by
everyone of the twenty-nine members named above.
FAIR PLAY DEMANrED.

the National Committee tonight and supported by
everyone of the twenty-Dine members named ABOVE.
FAIR PLAY DEMANrED.
The treatment of the chairman of the committee,
Senator Cameron in connection with the enforce
ment of unit rule in the preliminary proceedings
of the Convention, was very delicate question:
Some members were in favor of adopting extreme
measures and removing him at once from the chair
manshp Of the Committee. They did not believe he
would respect any request or obey any instruc-
tions from the Committee if by disregarding them
he could put the Convention into the hands OF ms
friends. And they were unwilling to take any risks.
On the other hand, some of the more conservative
men thought that there was no occasion to act
rashly. Senator Cameron had, as yet, made no
formal or official announcement that he shOuld dls-
regard the requests or instructions OF the Commit
tee. that he intended to enforce unit rule If he
had an opportunity. They were In iay0r therefore,
Of giving him chance to act decently' knowing hG
that II he refused to do so they would have tnC
power TO prevent him from doing harm. ,
The resolution on this subject, therefore, that @
was finally drawn up and agreed to, requests the
chairman to recognize the right OF each individual
delegate to cast his vote Independently OF the dlc-
tatiOn of State Conventions or tho votes OF state
delegations. If Mr.. Cameron explicitly agrees 10
do this, we'll and good IL he does not, majority OF
the Committee will be ready tonight TO nix" MI
Cameron in such O way that he Will he powerless TO
override the will of the majority on Wednesday,
FURTHER PRECAUTIONS.
The action of the Committee of Arrangements
which, as has been explained in dispatches TO The
TRIBUNE, is unanimously In favor of third term,
has not been in all respects satisfactory to the anti
Grant people, and the members of the conference
therefore voted to-day that they would add five
members to that cOmm ttee. These five members
will, OF course, represent the majority in the COM
mittee. 1t also agreed to appoint committee
to select temporary chairman for the COnyention'
and tho chairman of that committee will be in
structed to call the Convention tC order on Wednes-
day if the chairman of tho National Committee
should then for any reason be absent. After taking
some action to insure the fair distribution Of tickets
the conference adjourned.
The spirit of all the members OF the National
Committee present at the meeting to-day was OK
cellent everyone was determined to resist any
usuIpation OH the part of Senator Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

ConttEued On EtlA Pnge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-01

WHAT CONGRESSMAN WARMER THINKS OF GRANTS
AND TILDEN's CHANCES TIEKE-GRANT EASILY
BEATEN,
, 1880-12-12
EVANSTON GlEANtNGS,

The two college Journals, the 1*tdetts and the
Tripod, wcrc consolidated Friday evening at u
conference meeting Of the Ffdettc managers and
the Tripod Association. The new Journal Is to
he called the Northwestern, and will be con-
trolled By the Northwestern Association, COM
posed Of the three literary societies Of the Uni
yersity, anu they, in conjunction with tho Senior
Cuss, will elect the editors. The new paper will
Ire issued bi- weekly, rs Was tho custom OF it's
predecessors; but will be made four plges
chosen for the Nnrttictstcrh TOR the ensuing
year: Managing editor. T. H. swift: nsso-
ciates, A. H. Hrjsgs, W. H. Lacy, W. II. Huston,
J. n. Hall.
The Evanston Philosophical Association will
meet tomorrow evening i'll the Pubic Library
rooms and listen to puper OH Color Blind
ness" by Dr. Fl. II. Bannister.
Diphthcria Is becoming SO prevalent as to
cause some uncasiness tU certain citzeus~ Sew
cral children have been buried recently rs u re-
suit of this tiseasc,-three out OF One fnnlily.
The Rev. Amos ". Pnttcn will preach morning
and evening in tho Methodist church.
The Rev. George Il. Pierce will preach today
as usual il. the Baptist church.
The Rev. George G. Aoyes, u. H., vii! preach
this morufng ind evening in the Presbyterian
church. ...
me Rev. 4. j. Scott will occupy the Congre-
ex,tfooal pulpit Us usual today.
In st. Mark > Church this morning md even
f1x the Rev. Frederic S. Jewell will preach ns
usl1ul ~
Gospel temperance meeting will be held in
Temperance 1tUOIn5 ut 3:sI p. III. tu-uay-
The tifty-seveuth anniversary Of tho wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Noodtord wis nude tho
occasion OF II surprise Friday evening by Il few
of their friends. They wcrc given fine dinner
aud number Of presents.
, 1880-12-12
CINCINNATI SENSATION.

A Rather Uncommon State Of Things in
the Common Pleas Court.
Epsttai Dtspateh to 1As Ch4eaoo Trthr1"s-
CINCINNATI, O., Dec 11.-A singular row
Is in progress in the Common Pleas Court in
this city, and each day adds more sensational
features. Silas W. Hoffman. ex-City Auditor,
who, until recently, was the John Kelly Of
local politics, is on trial for embezzlenlent Of
the city's funds. He is defended by T. c.
Campbell, q. noted criminal lawyer. When
the case was begun the discovery was made
that Prosecuting-Attorney Drew, who is II
Republican, had furnished a list Of names Of
jurors to the Court bailiff, and that two OF
those men were on the jury. Assistant
Prosecutor Ouicalt denounced the act as
part OF conspiracy between the prosecuting
attorney and uotfman's counsel to defeat
the ends Of Justice. Then followed an ex-
plosion In which attorneys and officers Of the
court made the most damaging charges
against each other, and backed them up with
aflidavlts. To-day Mr.. Drew made his de-
Tense, i'll which he admitted that he put two
men on the jury a1d charged practically
been included by Julius Dexter. the citizen
most active in prosecuting Hoffman, in Il
conspiracy to pack i jury to convict Hoff-
man without regard to evidence. The affair
has disclosed q most disgraceful state of
things In Cincinnati courts of Justice, and
las naturally produced sensation.
, 1880-12-12
A MAN so Yenrs Old, but Still Able TO
Climb His Wife.

ZAsEsy1ILg, O., Dec. 0.-Sonlc time age Ap-
snlou, Jones, 50 years Of age, residing III H1xn-
iand Township filed TN affidavit axainsff ,9, Prs
wife und son, charging them with assaultlng
him. The Justice huuud them over ~ Coufl,
the Grand Jury indicted them. aud tney "ero
tried yesterday. 1T, .,,a +o,d
a fearful story about his family, accusing hls
wife and boys eonspirIng tosstheF stSh ke 10 Es9
thinxs. The husband and wife mud lived to,
eether thirtytve years they h9xinS % t maaF'fa an q
as hearty US buck, aDd bus put ia many nard
dny's labor on the farm, and had accunlul:;ted
Considerable wealth, but finally ". Gve6fsaenea r. sft,
nmrchMsInr at SheriE's eale all bis landed
properly Since misfortune overlook 10 him;
bear, be A' and r1,lez the household 9l.o wtth II
un iron will and sleeps with poker t'stcaa OF
hia wif,. The particular assault and battery OF
which be complains occurred sotne & S,x weeks ;s,
down on the ,Is,or and tied his hands tosGther'
nnf1 ht. haI to walk several miles to u nt1Eh1or-
inx house to get released. itnmcatAseiy a.u.r ,ea
be made the charge against MS ~tae u nr'
and heirx unable to procure bail, the old patri-
afph has laid in jail until nov.
Both the wife and son. IN their 1esoslu'ons' ka'e
, 1880-12-12
BREADSTUFFS.

FLOUR-Was dull with no material change in
prices Buyers seldom do much on Saturday, and
they did nu beleF than usual Sales were limited to
800 baxu winters and 20 bags double spring extras
prtvato terms; ~ brs low grades ESQ; and 81 brls
buckvheat flour at es11 Total equal to l.aU b1ls.
Export Hours wero quoted at a-7aSaf5 for good to
choice. and rye hour at <+.:usan
OTHER MIILHTEpYS-Were In fair supply and
steadies Sales were cars bran ut Slu75@11 m cnrs
middlines and shorts ut $1l.ake15oU; 2 coarse
corn-meal ut $aW FREQ on board; md 60 br1s do az
$2l0
STRING wHEAT-was moderately active and
ie !nprovod ffs c and eiosed 3s asoSs tic cail prts
ier With higher prices askea 81 eaEoss. ana there
VII %Si 70: K Ses sss
relatively stE"xSt being IT. i one tms gnotsd f5o
Iocal shorts to euynE freely as ~ sreSt den" Ind been
the wsest course to take The prc*ent prot # WAS
ns9 nsa t!aasisfssa asy 4s!s
OF ths market big lns Std 1t waten @ mnny had M n Ssm
rces c
e sse @ay
Ga5ss nnp 21 NJ 1t & a'SSt s
y4sssd sS& aSfas e 4 10
!aa Rfe e Sa T. as fa2o stoS
Il: a a s1s
Frs. .sss -; q ssS bg NJ a. sa g 70
;s@ss as 45SSf Ts{S II; !: % 6a 1lso LII 6u So:a
' W1STEM WttExT~Was in moderate demand, nnd
ssS9Esf Ind ssfs: f I
Of II pSf nd te5s was
Ssss ssPS!"f -:
COitN-Was rather more acttye, and stronger. The
nss ea u
esnn H u per ef ad 3 Sfx ~ isE5
In wheut changed the tone IN eorn II WIS also sup
sr e as as No. fa! sosea St
% er to Ss'fm fell aa1 sas to @ Ind Closed &c 81 1t
4e sseE }emsaEy T. anesa 4 e s n Is
= nd 1;os 5sy sSo aee1s e,ssas q
s",ss IL 5sptsd @ bp q ny @ sS S nd a @
e; 'aa d Il m g new mi1ed a. c so oa rejec,sd It
a3iS m T. bX sample 91i, m ~ s4Yae On s t,;cx M
bu 1 ears ~ st ~ nc c. Tota l4un bu
4e ss6eT ssp On sss Ts'
II comPa.hy xh s1ai wt;h only asir sran s In
81 S ' s1 the fs'2n d oa.s The see L
s shoT IN iacrease il .slo stock: sellss, s!ay
s@y VIE siosins i ths Sut:!ss {a.S oats
@ sere eee Cssb sses asrs reported II isS u 10:
2at ya ~ 1f: rc!se;saa tel g ks; Ra ,n b
mi1sa md % &Sfc @ for ~hito tree on board % Totai,
There orders t6s moor t3r 1utures SC lor
but no orssln9s tnese nxpfes ca!:lo1 sod ats:s
ffee - paard: Tctai; 10 b.; 49,, 49,. ,nhar
Has 1bs ssfy
ANXIOUS t. coveras 1hsy feared L0er prices sspeci
" Il the receipts eentinue as moderate as they hnse
incresss s @ q i6s ssoof sample. IN @odeaie =
guest Bnssan aEe busy getting Lea and nait'te1'
, 1880-12-12


auou. tne same ~ en'aso oa.ueoay, "n1e 1t
"as ~ oe4o" aS eafly III auo ~e7A' ano parties
az 'uo .iaue wy ala' 1oe u's.os ou sn'pping
"neut :" ~" io'A was ''o...u ,,s ~" &c 4 1ew
uasa "so ~ 'ae oatuio"s. 4ao .ns VIZ fece1pls OF
s1atu "eio nsn'n 1Ru'~ a." .o nus i"'ofaoie
:" n'snc1 pllccs III "nent@ Altu cofn ana
oas "e1o Afu'ef IL e'npa.us' bariey
o't0uss1 -. aeeouur
Po1A e1oo0o ~7ssSvo ~. ~ ~ 10
o1-.> a.. ~ aNu s4o ,... sa - Aaru
-lsc pr 1'o ~. 1llo us r- '1s'so.4oc
sr 1t"s -ESss .s ao,,, ~ rIu1oary-
10 etoo14 ~ ev- ~
oIns "noe1s stoo7a ~ pAos
oo1e1 'anu 'ulo ei.ooz34oA "at5' hea ~ln-
s1-.n& e,oeo4 49, ~ eAo sa .s1 1sosu 7ae9Sc
~. -. ~ ..- - 1o1 naas'
'o01 ~ u.e'' a. 49, '' oao .~7ae
Asss "o0 n, ~ 1850. o'7sc
~ "auu"4S y o.o oo;se ~ notaey ao-
=, -otS, ~ ~, ~. w. Iloo'u3 ." H on' a'iu a.
~ 1eut u"A' ro s'oseu WEAK,
~ e7'9oS94'.u LUZ isn.' on1 @s 80 es'so'oo 1or
oo*"@o "9Ao ao'o-' - ~~'~~S>s'A' Aoh poos
~ wA.la-
-..a'.o "ao sety tan a ao' ~. ~ oap'e ano
o, t.oee4ee' tA41o " -. s' m, ~ pi'eea' COL
80, ~ a. otoao oao"ne "oaN aNeSa e auo1aaono
~ IHo ,1e1 .s "olo .u1 &".. s.s S,, &%S7e, ooe
s.,n. =. 49, -aa..s ~ +nx $500 ,e1,,''o e~p.o'
- ~ -~o' pA- .+-e- 1eeiue
80 .a +ha ~' oA
spA' 49,. a.1aa 80 "sto
49," aa 10 oeAoAo. 40 .Ao n..,Ss iii" .. ta"sAct
tao.ex 81. ~ oaa"s ,xora ar,,s,.' &C. l,s ea.s
-. 49, aAe .a p1-~ +as 800 ~
-oss,.a ~. w.. 49, +h,s ha,..
.ees. - ~.e - $500 rr,s.1 ~ eu.1 w."
s.o...N .at-" 1890 - 49, ,x,o,oo ...~> :. a| .se'A
, 1880-12-12
THE CITY HALL.

ABOUT <65,000 was paid the school-teachers
yesterday in cash.
SOME one stole Mike McDonald's s ash-recefvcr,
which cost him So, and for cmptying ashes into
the street no has been fined s. and costs. Tho
victims OF the ash ordinance arc multiplying
every day, and Capt Wilson, who hns charge Of
Its enforcement, says there will be no let-up.
TIE City Engineer bus about completed hts
estimates for either n bridge or tunnel at Four
tecnth street. Figuring in the possible land
damages, he Is satisfied that to make either Ut
she g., proposed linprovements will cost about
SlUO,ND He will report to tho Council on tho
subject Tomorrow evening.
SUPERINTENDENT KIRKLAND and Fire-Mar-
shal SWenie yesterday commenced their annual
Inspection OF the thentres. They stnrted with
Fo1s Theatre and the Academy Of Music ind
found that both had taken the necessary pre-
cautions against fire, etc. They were especially
last-named establishment, and say that when
completed twill be IS near fre-proof as possible
TIE Judiciary Committee about completed
The revision Of the ordinances yesterday. but
week yet. for the reason that some Ut the work
needs to be gone over again. Especially Ii this
the case with the ordinances affecting tho lay
Ing OF private drains or sewers, which Col.
Elicrs has recommended be changed in somo
RESPECTS
MORE SMALLPOX.
Two new cases Of smallpox we're reported
yesterday, one from Illinois street, Just west Ut
Wells, and the other from No. 10 South Peoria
street. One was A. MnKenfelter, and the name
patients were removed to the Smul-Pox Hcspi-
IT,: and ~, the premises saken charge of by tho
a.. neuia aut1ores Inc org'n OF the disease ID
not not clearly known. out or: Dc Wolf is satisfied
1n. {nat mere mas been one pr more cases i'll tho
West division OF the city which hare been con-
cealesl. and that these cases. IS we'll rs the one
at III South Morgan street a few days ago. can
pc traced 70 that locality. He is spar
ing NO pans 70 seafcE out tho
source Of the Infection, and. If he
once gets tho dlscnse In hand. has fcar but
what ne can control It; nc thinks tie concealed
Halsted, and his conviction is strengthened by
the fact that Miss Smythe, who died OF the dis
ease on the South Side recently had been visit
ing that l0cAltty. and also by the further fnct