davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-27

Ton Of Rspablican speaker i IL StaAs
70 uapturs nero cHmp-messihga ana n.
lioious aassmHlies. but thu Il the Grit
time they have ever endeavored TO com
vert social gathering Of white ladies and
gentlemen into an occasion for their polit-
ical advantage! Neither Mr.. Conover nor
his party have gained many votes by this
style Of tactic4 - Union, July 20.
Rev. F. b. Gilbert, missionary in
charge of St L1ke's Protestant Episcopal
Church at Mariana, died ct that place on
Tuesday evening, the goth instant The
Courier says: 6 Coming among rs in
the early spring IS missionary, in charge
of ST. Luke's Episcopal Church, he won by
his christian bearing, his untiring efforts
in the good cause and his eloquent, chaste
and instructive sermons the appreciation
and love Of his congregation. He was
suffering with pulmonary disease, which
often untitled him for church service /;
grew gradually worse until few weeks
ago his eyesight became affected result
ing some weeks since in total blindness.
He had been confined to his bed for
twenty days or more, and though cheer
full and pleasant-never sorrowing or
complaining of his sad condition, express
ing the satisfaction and comfort he would
enjoy beyond this earthly vale. He died
fully alive in the promises of the Great
Jehovah. He has gone to the God for
whom he has been faithful worker and
laborer g Where the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-27

credit sa ths lsdsss. . Well - o.
now \ An Ha1k DIESEL. Ahis nos
. pro5sssions1 ca1l; Il q onlv esmr llllen-
taxys No extra chas4a" - r. \ tAl-
weston tramp, coo, who gtumbIed when
he was asked to take . dime out of a
quarter. He said the year previous he
hsd been out $50 by losing in making
change.
Webster Park, Clerk of the Superior
Court for New London county, and broth
er of Chief Justice John ID. Park, woand
up weeks drunk At Norwich, Conn-, by
going into the newspaper oGiee Of Coz
ley's Weekly and dumping two cases Of
new long primer type and an eight-page
form OF solid agate type into heap on
the floor. He thus "pied +" over $4,000
ems of type. He went to the Office to
thrash Cooley, who had severely COM
mented on the habits and character of
Park in his paper, but Cooley had gone
home, and there was no one present but
the foreman. He was not arrested.
The Philadelphia Record has done a
good work in exposing the bogas Diploma
mills of that city; it has just published a
further exposure of DR.. John Buchanan,
the Dean of the three medical colleges
that sold their diplomas. An estimate
was made that IL 900 of Buchanan's Boz
gus diplomas are current throughout the
world. A list of those whose diplomas
were not ante-dated is published, with
directions for applying twenty-one differ
ent methods of detecting the ante-dated
diplomas and establishing their fraudu-
lent character. The doings of the Ma
tional Eclectic Medical Association, which
under Buchanan's management sold its
diplomas for IS, was also laid bare.
Admiral Wyman reports to the Navy
Department, from Port Royal. 8. c., that
he has investigated the alleged firing
upon American ships by the Spanish cor
vette Canto in West Indian waters, and
finds that the ships fired upon were with
in three miles of the coast limit of iuris
diction claimed by the governments of all
maratime waters, and that the Spanish
authorities had no intention of offering
any insult to the American flag, commit
ting any act at variance with the usages
of civilized nations. Admiral Wyman
expresses the opinion that there is moth
ing in the cases to warrant further inquiry.
The owners of the E. A. Merritt, one of
the vessels fired upon by the Spanish
cruiser recently, say, however, that the
statement about the location of the YES
sci when fired upon is untrue. Captain
Rand says that's lie, and every one of
my crew will swear that we were at least
six miles off from the coast and on max
ing second observation am positive We
were seven miles off," Mr. Merritt will
write to the Secretary of State next week,
stating that every member of the crew
of the Merritt will make affidavit that
she was more than six miles from the
coast at the time she was fired upon.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-27
Florida Central Rail Road.

6AA
JAcKsoxvnLx, FLA, Oct s. 1879.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE TRAINS ON THIS
~ road will run SIS fDlloWs:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-27

Passengers for Fernandina and Ceass Key take this
train No train nom Baldwin 70 Cedar KY On Sunday
CONFESSIONS Al Baldwin witA A.. G: ". 7. r X
for Cedar Key Gainesville and FeruandN and al points
North and West; at Lake City for TAlkAassee Albany
savannah and al points North and West; ct Jackson
= j. s. GcELROY.
w. u. DAVIDSON, Master Transportation.
Superintendent
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-27

No change Of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville and Savannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily between s.
vaRnah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah
and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany without
change
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandna, Gaines
vile and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take
this train, arriving at Brunswick GOO A. NJ
Passengers leaving Brunswick at 500 p. n. arrive
at Savannah 900 A. NJ
Passengers leaving Macon at IT'S A. NJ. daily
including Sunday connect at Jesup with this train
for Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 625 p N.
(daiy including Sunday
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Ma
con, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola
Sunday aud Thursday evening for Columbus eve
~ Tuesday and Saturday afterun0n.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sundays
excepted) for Green Cove Springs, st. Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings St. Johns
river
Trains on g. and A. r. r. leave Junction, going
west, at 11.37 A. NJ, and for Brunswick at 40 P.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold. and Sic sping Car Berths
cured, at BreBs Ticket Office, - Bull street, and
at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passen-
ger Depot.
ACCONunDATqON Tp AIN [rAoTppN DTvT
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-07-27

6asR a. A WEEK in your Own town, ana no capital
u n riskeds You can give the businees . tria
Mvh wiAost expense. The bet ofpo.ssnit{ ev .sd
eHYNFN oaesed for tAose willing 70 wrk Yoa shoala
uy noehing else until ron ,ee for yo1recu
What yOu e. DO e. re business oAe No room 20 en-
plain here YoR devote Al your time un your spare
tie 70 the baelno and make Kfeat paJ for every noeI
that goa work W0n.en make - RncA - nen eSna Iol
special private tefme and particuars which We mall ree
- OutAt ffees DoAt eoplAin o. bard ttaes while yos
's sns ~ - affs co. ro,.ad. Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
ON THEIR WAY TO SYRACUSE.


DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.
Many Democrats left the city for the Syra-
cpse Convention the haEpast o'clock train last
evening in order be the ground IN good season.
Among them all Of the factions Of the Democracy
represented. E. Ellery Anderson, ex-Judge James G.
SPENCER Robert A. Van Wyck and George F. Langbien
went as subcommittee Of the Democratic Union. P.
W Rhodes and p NJ skeels went in the interest Of the
Kelly State Committee. OF tho Irving Hall branch
there were Charles H. Truax, Justice Timothy J. Camp
he'll. ex.Alderman Thomas MuhEan and Maurice j.
power. Roswell P. Flower, and Colonel Levi Brown,
., yvotertovn represented AntTlden sentiment, and
II was anything bet harmOniOusy disposed company
iba, boarded the ran In the depot for an hour before
train tine the delegates and their friends were scat
tered about IN groups, discussing the situation The
sentInoents regarding the outcome differed OF
eoprae. according to the predictions Of the
groups though It seemsd to be the general
,Sea that ttere was big time ahead" Just before
~. .a,D startAd Corporation Counsel William G. Whit
member OF the regular state Committee, arrived,
accompanied by ex-MayOr wiSkhan and party to ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
r. .urs sHur IN nY IRON SHUTTERS;

FLAMES SHUT IN BY IRON SHUTTERS
fire broke out ut No. 1913 William-st. at
noon yesterday the large sxstory building n the rear
of T. B. Merrick 4 Co.'S. It was occupied oy Nathan q
Drevfs manufacturers Of valves and brass work. The
0remeu found great difficulty in reaching the hsnes
owing to the iron shutters and DOORS which 1t took con-
adorable time TO batter down. The ro was confined 70
one building No flames could DO seen from the street,
although dense volumes OF smoke rose rom the centre
ofthe block Captain Caray, Of the First Precinct SAID
That losenh McG foreman OF No. 81. who WAS stano-
i ot (lif and Johpsta., smeed the smoke, ana sent
out four or i've men to surround the block. he then
Peter Haas janitOr Of No 132 Wila-s, said that ne
arst dscOyered the FIRE the first hOer Fears were
that the large coal yard ID the rear OF TIE
Snitnc would catch. but 10 did not. Mr. DreyIus ono
Of the rm sad tDat no res WE were Keps Sysr ~
ana IL was damaged about $50 900 or 10000. All sae
rOos in the factory new. Mr. Dreyius aiso neto
tat he as insured several good compauies Dus -
could not remember the names. In the glue manonso
forv Of Merrck Il Co. the stock Was damaged ABOUT
81 900 by water Me- 122 was damaged about $oO. Lrs
build ng is owned by the sands estate Tao ioss " =
ia ffl l.srsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

More than 800 emigrants have left Talee for ths
United States
Prince Hohenlohe his friends that no will rs
turn to Paris in October.
This mornings bulletin says Prince 0ortsehakon V
less feverish, but unable TO sleep.
me Medica, Gazette announces that several Of
spotted typhus fever have appeared here.
The Paris Temps publishes semiofciai note denying
the report of an impending dissolution OF the Chamber
Of Deputies.
NJ Nnard, Republican Deputy. has been elected sens
tor for the Department Of IN the place Of
NJ de Peyramont, Oreanist. deceased.
General de Chanzy, tho French Ambassador WIN take
his usual vacation after the departure OF the Gar for
Lyadia which Is expected in about two weeks.
The appointment of N. John Lemoinne TO DO Frcnch
Minister TO BELGIUM has been gazetted. The appoint
menE Of Count Duehael TO be Minister at Vienna IN tho
place Of NJ. Teisserenc De Bort resigned
For - Dtsres IN Iyslaad, sss FtrA Puga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.

CAPE MAY, n. j., April 1s.-Large forest
fires are raging the northern portion Of Cape May
and southern portion OF Cumberland County. Thero Is
great excitement among the citizens and large force
mas been sent out to subduc tile flames II possible The
wind is from the South; brisk and dry. The loss Of
property is heavy.
PETERSBURG, Va April 19.-Forest fires, which have
been raging In this vicinity the past week have become
unCont rolaDe. The flames and smoke are pninly vsi
hp here Barns and stables large numbers have been
DESTROYED In many instances farmers have lost all
their crops, and farming implements In Prince
(ieorQe County the fire has been destructive ln
Vadng orchards and destroying hundreds Of NUT trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
OPINIONS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
EVERYTHING SUPPOSED TO BE MANLY AKkANGhD
BY THE TLDEN FACTION-MR. sEYMoUR's SUP
PoRrERs TO BE CHECKMATED--sEvERAL DELE-

EVERYTHING SUPPOSED TO BE NEATLY ARRANGED
BY THE IiLDEN FACTION-MR. sEYMoUR's SUP
poRrERs TO BE CHEcKMATED-sEvRRAL DELE
CATION CONTESTS EXPECTED
[BY TgLEGRAPH TO TUE TRIDUNF
AInANY. April IS.-Albany is not the centre of
Democratic news it was in the days when Til
den was Governor and this was the Democratic
capital both for the State and the country. But
it is still the State capital and is indeed the Dem
ocratic capital since New-York was converted into
a mere bcar-garden of contending factions. The
leading Tilden paper of the State is published here
and number of active Democratic leaders who
stand close TO Mr.. Tilden live here. 1t is theRome
also of a strong Kelly faction, and altogether an
advantageous point for guaging the sentiment OF
the party.
Several Of the Albany 9ilden leaders have visited
Kew-York during the past week, and It Is falr 10
assume that they saw Mr.. Tilden while there.
There is good reason for believing that their plans
for the management of the Convention are fully
formed; formed, too, with slrewdness that leaves
little doubt Of their authorship. number of these
Albany Democrats leave here tonight for
Syracuse, and the campaign will be fairly
opened tomorrow. Unless all signs fail
tho Tilden men will have firm control OF
the Convention. Some Of their prominent men
count on 275 out Of the 3s4 delegates but utoilers
who also we'll informed. call this an 0ver est-
mate. These latter clam that leaving out Of con-
alteration all halfway or doubtful men, Iilden will
have moro than 200 delegates who will stand up Tor
bin through anything. This does not give WIDE
nargin bat 1t is raid to be sure one.
rHn AsTI-TmDEs PROSPECTS,.
Neanwhile the Anti-1ilden faction is not without
hopes, Or pretended hopes Of success To begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
ASSAILING C0LORED MEN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-This afternoon,
while the Gray Invncibes colorcd military organiga
tion with Robert Bryan Post No. so G. A. r., on
their return from the funeral Of J. W. Johnson, de-
ceased cOInrade they were attacked with stones and
other missiles by crowd Of rulans at FOry-hrst and
Market-sts. The members Of the Grand Army were
unarmod, but the InvIncibles carried muskets, They
were ordered TO Ak bayOnets and charge, which they
did The mob retreated and che negroes returned TO
their Armory without further mOlestatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
GENERAL GRANT IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-General Grant and
marty arrived at Bloomnston nl, at III ocioex iass
night, from Cairo He received a hearty welcome.
Justice John N. Scott. Of the state supreme ceufs
dwang upon the rood feeling apparent In his
throusbout the South. General ~ 1rans viii Fcwam y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.
pPEpARTNG FOR TIE CONTEST.

PREPARING FOR THE CONTEST.
,uv ,T1IpEN FACTION CONFIDENT OF COMPLETE
s,,ccrss-THE ANTT-TILDENIrFs CLAIMING cox
NprRABLE sTRENGTH-EX-GovERNoR ROBIN"
aoN TO HEAD THE DELrGATEs-TLDENs WITH
pRAwAL OUT OF THE QUESTION.
II appears from the special dispatches to
TIE TRIBUNE from both Syracuse and Al
bany that the Tilden faction expect to have
everything their own way Mt the Convention
They will, however, use their power discreetly,
40 as to promote TIlden's aims without giving
n pretext for discord or contemporaries
The anti-Tilden men at Syracuse claim
that their faction will be very strong
in the Convention. Ex-Governor Robinson
will probably head the list of delegates-at-
large, while Ex-Governor Seymour will be
p,aced first on the electoral ticket. MIR. Ill
den's withdrawal is deemed out of the ques-
tiop, pending the Convention. The factions
have, however, an eye to their Regularity ="
as wel as to his Presidential interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
pREsIDENT DIAZ IN MOURNING.

CRY OF Mexico, April 1.-THE death OF
the wife Of President Daz occurred the 9Th inst 6oe
had few days previously given birth 70 child, which
died. The entire community regrets her DEATH and ts
deepest grief overwhems the Presidenf conscQ1enco
Of which be will ask Congress- for two months e6et
nence from hs official duties. Hs1or yalarte. Cn1or
Justice Of the Supreme Court would then NIL the Execo
tive chair. ~
The fact that Senior yallarte, who q can,
d,date for the Presidency. himself would be called
uDon TO All the Executive chair during an Impoft1ne
period in the electoral cnnyass has produced EIcee
SENSATION among the rest of the candidates The Coy
ernment has granted permission TO sehar xssoscona
Minister to the United States, to return 20 Maxico on
abort visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
ELECTING OHIO DELEGATES.

CINCINNATI, April 1S.-Of the fifteen conn
ties IN ohio the conventions in which have been heard
FROM ten have chosen delegations 10 the State Repub-
lican Convention which Hre unanimously IN favor OF
sherman's nomination. Two couutes-Fremont and
sak-are IN favor OF Blaine, and three afo divided.
These latter are Franklin, Ross and COsGOctOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
EXTENT OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
RESULT OF The RESEARCHES or DIR. CHARLES p.
LYMAN-REPORT TO THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
AORICULTURE,

EXTENT OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
RESULT OF The RESEARCHES or DIR. CHARLES p.
LYMAN-REPORr TO THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
AGRICULTURE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB.]
WASHINGTON April 19.-Commissioner lie Due
has sent to the Hon. James W. Covert. chairman OF
the House Committee on Agriculture, the report OF
Dr. Charles p. Lyman on the subject Of " "conta-
alous pleuro-pneumOnia or lung plague Of cattlej
where and to what extent the disease exists in this
country" DIR. Lyman'S report consists OF diary
of his travels in the injected district during the
months Of February and March, together with
good deal OF detailed information. collected Dy IN
uuiry and by personal examination, respecting the
circumstances attending each outbreak Of the dis
case in the localities which he visited. He submits
no reflections Of a general character, and makes
no recommendations and his report is chiefly Valu-
able as showing the probable extent OF the district
within which the disease is at present confined.
The subject is an important one, and the report
will doubtless be followed by recommendations
for remedial legislation.
He sums up the result of his investigations as fol-
lows: "As o result of my Investigations thus far,
find this ruinous foreign plague actually existing
among the cattle in the following States: Connectl-
cut, in Fairfield County; New-YOrk, in New-York,
Westchester, Putnam, Kings and Queens Counties; /;
New-Jersey, in Atlantic, Gloucester Camden, Bur-
lington, Ocean, Mercer, Monmouth, Middlesex,
Hunterdon, Morris Essex. Union. Bergen and Hud-
son Counties; Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, Ches-
ter, Montgomery, Bucks Lehighy Cumberland,
York. Delaware, Lancaster and Adams Countless !
MARYLAND in Carroll, Baltimore. Hartford and
Cecil Counties ,.,,.-.
'"The middle and southern portions Of these States
have not yet been visited. No examination has as
vet been made in the District OF Columbia or or the
infected territory of Vlrginia but, as the plague
prevailed unite extensively in both Of these ocali-
ties last season, it will no doubt be found stll In
existence when the Investigation takes place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
TIE BRITISH MINISTRY.

LONDON. MohuHy, dprh To 1t9Vl q
Lord Beacousfeld was given an audience ~
the Queen on Saturday TIE Marquis OF saisbuxy did
not 90 to wsdsor sIr Stafford Northcote hes already
vacated bis official residence, e,
LONDON, Monday. April 10, 1850.
The Times, in its leading article this
morning says the public may not be greatly surprsed
Lord Beaconseld should recommend that Lord AArfne
desires 10 reuter the Ministry because has work
perform with reference to tho Irish land Guestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
THE sEYENTY-TWO-HOUR RACE.

Providence, r. l., April 18.-The Seventy
two-hOur fOOt-racc, twelve hours day, ended at IL
O'clock last night John Sullivan, OF Saratoga Springs
made 1856 miles, md took the first prize, $500 and o
gold and diamond medallion George GuyOu Of Chicago,
made 379 miles, taking the second prize, $3.50 Robert
Vlnt of BROOKLYN N " made $40 miles. winning $100
John CostOu Of HObOken, made 365 miles, aud took
$50 Daniel j. Heery, OF Revere, Mass, made 3J3
miles taking S25 and SO extra for tho 0cst record Of
tbe last day-GJ miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
MIR. BELDkN WELCOMED HOME.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, April 1S.--The citizens Of
Syracuse independent Of party rendered james j. Bel
den reception last night his return from NewYork,
where he been since the Court OF Appeals decided
the R4O0, 900 canal suit in his favor.
Mr. Belden was met at the depot by several military
ORGANIZATIONS q tOrchllght procession, and a large
depntatiOn OF citizens who escorted him to his rest
dGce. Tue streets lined with people, and fire
works were dIsplayed along The rOnte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

him off," number Of Brooklyn representatives also
arrived at a late hour, among whom was ex-ourtoEaN
Yeddcr The train consisted OF six ,tnE %
ono ordinary car there not quite nuuu Si0st
cts sold the SyTacuse parry, the AGENT ,, on
of tho remaining delegates eXneet 30 eaYe te
tbe and half.past 10 O'Clock trains TINS moI"'"s'
Otrers win start this evening. ...o.,,,o 5oIaga-
The election Saturday evening OF conbeFlnH urIooi
ttons from the vnroHR Assembly Districts 10 Lhe %
ner Convention Oecasiuued sOme surprise ana no to
profanity on the part OF the Irving Hall iacuon
dav The mpaninc OF the movement is very pun; , ~
is intended 10 harass and annoy the irving nan ueiS
CATION as far as possible, and prevent its taxing p ~
fhp fenuOrary organization OF the COnYentlon =. ,s
claimed that the primaries OF Irving Han were mo-
strict accordance with tie rule governing ,sHa
eIectiOns adopted bv tie State Convention IA %
and on this point the contesung ueleka.,T elekrIsa
will demand admttnuceI The C0ntfstun's oouPI55o
men WHO nomnally represent all shades OF
OppiOp Several are members OF tho Tanmany Counttt
toe on Organization. Some OF the eOntestatntaSS
profess 10 believe that their delegation will be aameI
TO the exclusion OF Irving Hail. but 10 ls 1O11IGl I
whether they will effect than temporary % NV
sion II the leaders prevent Irving HUI from %
ing in organizing the Convention propaoy NE neg CON- on
accomplish ali that they seek By this scheme; 1ns
testing delegation from the D1StIieI Is o and
ed to be composed of john sharkeyl Thoma eey ar ~
JOhn Pyne The representatives OF TINS HItict
frat gave names OF the delegates from Ihs e;
as John Kelly, George B. Vanderpoel lnu on onitn M 80 ~
Lane. but they to have changed ther W1s % nce
have received further Instructions from hr' hehS s
they gave out the first list OF delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
v,pps IN THE DISMAL SWAMP.

NORFOLK, Va, April 1S.-Exttnsive fires
raging IN Dismal Swamp have destroyed large amounts
of timber cutwood and lumber. Passengers report de
struotye fires also along the line OF tine railroad
Srom Iynchburg to Norfolk. Several dwellings nave
been burned In Appomatox County, and two housed -
NottaWay Court House. 100 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
THE CITY OF PEKING IN QUARANTINE.

SAN Francisco, April 19,-The steamer
City Of Peking arrived this evening from Hong Kong
and Yokohama flying the yellow hag. and at once
ordered 70 quarantine. case OF smallpox Oc-
CURED on the passage. though now exists
on board. The pursers bag was landed and the mails
will be put ashore after undergoing thorough fumga-
ton The ship viii be kept In quarantine until all dam
ger from Infection is past,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
,E ANTI.RANDALL RUMoR.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-It is announced
here to-day that William NJ. SlDgerly, proprietor OF The
Becord VIII brought forward tho successor TO Mr.
Randall by the anti.Randlll Democrats.
FOR Votee Of Prnnsg glgand" and Grantsra IN Mana
~ ehuseHs" second page,