New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-08

emit hotels OF Atlanta with those which the exhibition Is
likely call into existence will be entirely inadequate
20 demand If the attendance approaches the general
expectation. 1t equally certain that the failure to
comfortable quarters would prov oke storm or
indignant threaten partial failure exhibition
and subject the managers TO very nnwclcome abuse In
OF these facts Mr. Kimball proposes ask all the
people Of Atlanta rich and poor without regard to their
comfort To their houses TO the visitors at
fixed schedule OF prices In accordance with this plan
all arrangements for board and all payments therefor
would conducted by the managers through special
department which would he responsible To both house
holders and visitors. If the director general succeeds in
orniznS and satisfactorily condn,f this Important
branch his undertaking he will add vastly to the credit
which lie has already earned and there Is no insuerabe
obstacle such success if The people OF Atlanta share
his enthusiasm.
NJ Pasteur is conducting researches into the
eubject rabies which promise throw much needed
light upon this obscure and dreadful disease. He has
already demonstrated that the brain substance well
the saliva contains the virus aud Will produce the dis
ease effectively if used to inoculae healthy animals
Matter from the meda o5ongda and the frontal portion
OF the brain hemispheres and the of the brain
have been thus used with The uncertain deve
opmen OF the disease after inocuaton and the variable
and often very long period of have been among
the chief difficulties In the Investigation of rabies NJ.
Paseur is able to communicate the disease surely
and to shorten considerably the time of incubation. His
method is to nocuate directly the surface of the BRAIN
having 10 preparation and using inocnlating
matter the cerebral substance of mad dog pure
possible In that is said, the first symptoms of
in less than three weeks In these researches NJ
Paseur has the cooperation of NM. Chamberand RouX
and Thuiier.
The first payment of 100000 upon the
100000 acres of land purchased in Florida by the
Philadelphia company made Tuesday by MIR
Hamilton Bisston. The editor of The I2O,id0n, pub
hshed in Tallahassee, during a recent visit in Philade
phia spoke favoraby of this immense purchase. which
comprises about Oneeghth of the State of Florida He
said that the land excellent and offered strong in
ducements to immigrants All the tropical fruits would
out attention bananas and cassavas i'll prcfusion
and the soil was finely adapted to the growth of vege
tables and melons. Immigrants he said, coming
IN largely from the Southwest and to extent from
the NewEngand States but the trouble with them
was that they with visions of orange groves and
OF Immigration but not much Texas. The interior
of the State to be improved with railroad facilities
which would ntersect the recent purchases by the Pha
delphians and give outlet to the Gulf the Atlantic, and
also TO the North and South. When the Everglades
which also have been purchased by the Philadelphia
capitalists were rendered valuable by draining the
Okeechobee Lake. and cultivated for sugar, corn
rice and the tropical fruits they wonld need the
modatiOns offered by the railroad improvements which
would gradually he extended into all that country. This
OF COURSE Is the rosy view OF great venture which Is
doubtless honestly made but which present has not
passed the stage of experiment If
TO oe the true one the projectors will ch reward
and everyone will he glad to the places of
FLORIDA settled by an Industrious and thrifty population