davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20

~lk lll-Att1 IOl4E.
LONDON, April 19.-Sir Henry Cole, X. c. B.,
is dead.
Sir Henry Cole born Bath in 1903 and was edu-
Gated at Christs Hospital He entered tie public ser
vice In 1S22 under the Recou! Commission and sue
ccedcd after long contest in having the public records
kept in order He Assistant Keeper OF the Records
from 1910 10 1919. With Sir Francis Palgiaye he
edited the papers OF the rcgns OF King John, Edward
ana Edward Ill. and Assistant Keeper he published
Henry the Echth's Scheme OF Bishoprics" and mis-
ceaneous Records OF the EIcheque" Under the name Of
d" Felix summcrly he published gudebooks to Hamp-
ton Court and the National Gallery and several editions
OF childrens books illustrated by Royal Acadenicans
and other artists. Ho also published a volume on
Light, shade and Color" and for some time editor
Of The Journal OF Design and The Historical Register He
Of the first writer's Of the present century to call
at nti0n TO the lack Of taste artistic subjects among
his counlrymen. He urged the union Of art and manu-
facture holding that the common objects of everyday
lie just well be beautiful hieous BY de recs
the leading pOtters TO his side W
the Messrs. Minton offered prize for a model
tea-scryice " Felix Summery" gained il easily.
Another result OF his writings the reorganization
OF the schools Of de ign under his direction But before
the opposition OF the Society Of Arts overcome Sir
Henry organized the exhibition lin t0 of ancient and
meliDval which led the International Exhibon
Exhibition in 1875, ard five years later he was made
general superintendent Of the South KensingrOn MI
and secretary Of the Science and Art Department
under the Committee Of Council Education. When
Rowland Hill developing the penny postage plan
Sir Henry, secretary of the Mercantile Commit ee on
Postage save him much assistance and the winner
late years he had given considerable attention to scien
tltC farming
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
A NEW CENTRAL AMERICAN COMPANY.

ALBANY, April 19.-Ihc articles Of associa-
iion OF the Atlantic and Pacific Intcroccan Railroad
Company filed with the Secretary Of state, last
evening, having been approved b. the Governor. Tie
ialrOaf and telegraph lines to extend fron point
on the Bay o. Honduras Port Cortcs In the Repub-
lie OF Honduras to a point the Bay Of Fonseca the
Pacific Coast and the shipping lines TO connect the
various ports Of tho United states with those of Hon
duras and other points in Central America The capital
stock l. $1,000 900 divided INTO shares of 500 each
IN directors are John I. Waterbury, Joseph H. Hancc
Charles J. Canda Henry w. Curtis, Washington :. Val
cntne George W smith, Edgene T. iyncn, Conrad =
Jordan Nathaniel =. Banks, John j. hcgDan ami john
B. Woodward OF tno shares taken John I. Waterbury
sanlc nnnIhDr.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

y 4
WASHINGTON. April 20, 1 Il. m.-The storm
which central in Iowa yesterday morning has
moved eastward, and is raj north of Lake on
tariO it accompanied by heavy and general rains in
the Lake region. NewEn Gland and the Middle Atlantic
states ana high winds the lakes and Atlantic Coast
The winds i'll tue Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper
Lake region westerly; in the other districts
east of tue Mississippi River they from south TO
west The has fal from 70 to 10 In the
Lake region and New-England In the South Atlantic
aud Last Gulf states there has been slight rise.
Indications JOr to doy
For Eew-En alaud. partly cloudy weather and rain,
southwest to bOrihWe, winds, stationary lower bar
ONE er ana temperature.
fOr the Middle Atlantic Sate-. light rain followed by
partly cloudy weather higher barometer, stationary or
lower temperature.
Cdtti0ndry Si1nGiS
Cautionary signals continue FROM Easport to Smith
vile.
Indications FOR t0glOrrOr
Fair weather is ndica for Friday in The Lake egion
New England and the Middle Atlantic States
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20

n ad.ny of Music Of that city. the public
evenins ~ ,ne nusle on tomorrow afternoon The or
rshes'sa, % na increased to 1910 performers AID the to
eAesr w a. viii be rendered under tue direction
Of Theodore Thomas Ia. Wagner
% scene. from "Dss nnsinsNHl16 H6c r q, oi The ed ~
@ Pre- TTTSSS 4SSrc SHG hae Daus6crs and o2icn and
~" "e,heii Miss MutGi', llSS he"H0 """
MIsS -N M stems. . ., ,.....,.
.s,ro,re 10 " alfalfa. Mr ncmmeltz
I'M XOtans Aposu"'AS " Ny. Ic'dt
(cl Loges llu'lHirSS scene Woian. Loge and the
(d) Crane '''h ,h,ee m ine paushters ,.,
Mt. Remmcltz. NJ Toe, Ie''r, r,.nao ''"'''
s,,rtrie. Death from pie, Pi' G%gl 6a. beethoven
symphony No. ., Ia q N'"'.' VI
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
1Hh SEVENTH REGIMENT ENGINEERS

co,li', mo associates Of the Engineer Corps and
company h, "h Hesiment met FOR their e,,cln,n an
'st enlg at the Hotel Brnswick The
pfeslaeh'' General Lgbert L. Vi.le nr..id.1 'io
others present were General IT, An'"ns
General william Cutting Colonel W N W. 'o''or'
lain 3 H. Weston. and Captains Ward and nap
General HGncock's staff The toas,s were 90 %
The Memory OF our Departed Comrade- - r.s,
states," Colonel Henry L. Pcrsou r The n on'ied
.eIebraie, The Rev Dr. 5. ii. Weston chaplain .. we
hIny ana Navy Of the United States" General Hore
tOiter 7th Regiment Infantry" CAPTAIN / ic,,,,S
a.. ~, Engineer Corps and Company h." b. COMM
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
.STiNDIAG BY THE REV. Mr.. BRADNER.

A pnblc meeting of citizens of Sea GIN, l..
L. was held last evening ia the school house OF that VII
lage 10 express their appreciation OF aud sympa
thy with tho Rev Thomas 5. Bradner' VINO
was recently charged with intoIcatiOn. The motives
Of those assailng Mr. Bradner were not mpushed nor
was their sincerity questioned but all who spoke De
neved that the accused clergyman had been the victim
OF mistake or msre presentation. Resolutions were
adopted expressing the deep grei ot tho VI | 10
lih at the malicious and false representations nahe
AGAINST him. aud their high appreciation OF his christian
character. 4 demand hlhU mad lhht 10 5hou'1 20
orain installed "A. pastor OF the Methodist CEurch Inc
resolutions were adj Opted by rising vote, and Without
Al VOlcf
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
4. KIMBEL & J. CABUs.

Nos. and East 2Omst.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
ROBERT DILLON.

Robert Dillon, one Of the original members
OF the Cotton Exchange and one Of the Oldest members
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. died his home III Meth
erwood. \. j.. yesterday, aged sixty-seyeu Ho wa,
born in Petorhcad. England and lived at Baltimore until
he was fifteen. He then became clerk the oGic, Of
cotton-prcsser in this city. Later he was taken into
partnership with NJ Wood, the proprietor and in few
years succeeded 10 the control Of the business lie set
up the first cottOn-press in this city In 1850 he
organized the Savannah COttOn-Press Company, with
which company he was connected until his death He
as q member OF the NCw-York Yacht Club aud cx-relr-
commodore Of The Brooklyn Yacht Club. He leaves two
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
WITHDRAWAL or MMITED TRAINS.

CHICAGO, April 19.-1he reason for discon-
tnuidg the wcstbound limited trains tho Ponnsy
yaDa and Lake Snore Roads Is that ticso trains are Ia
competition while thc east-0oUnd fast train the Penn
sylvania Road l. not n competitive tram and MI be
tinued according to present ARRANGEMENTS
To prevent any misconsrucon Of tie actual effect OF
this agreement it should be understood tat the Penn
sylyana and Lake shore Companies have been running
limited trains west, while the only casi- bound limited
has been the Pcnnsy ylyaula ROad Both roads
have however, fast trdls way which are q few
hours slower than the limited ones. 1he arrangement
referred to cOntcmplates the withdrawal only OF the
west-bOund mmicd trains. The pcunsylyauia east
bound limited and all the fast trains cOntuuc The
dIys.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
. THANKING The PRESIDENT.

NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-Tho following
dispatch has been sent to Presden. Arthur bv Thoma.
L. Airey, president Of the Cotton Exchange here:
ne ne NcN-prcans Cotton Exchange representing tho
tSe Hsrcutursl constituency OF this state and The
Eltului ichno o"ledSnents for your statesnanke and
hessL;s 10 Congress. Your appreciation OF the
Vas interests I'm tho Mississippi Valley 40 eerioslv i'm
pered by the recent devastating food viii stimnlato
OIL oot discouraged people to renewed efforts 10 con-
l1Dic 10 our common country the iuestirnable wea i'm
10 DC derived by measure ally recommended bv yo
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
4 MEETING or MANY VETER1NS.

Nearly 500 members of the Veterans AssO-
c!aon OF the 7th Regiment present at the aInory
last nicht at the annual election Of officers. Colonel
Crawford presided. and Adutant Frccland, acting as
secretary read the annual reports The memb ership
sbowi, TO be I,l5S. During the year there had been
l2deafhs The treasurers report showed receipts for
fLr yca 50 900; disbus ments 1000 balance III bank
and trust company SlO350. CAPTAIN Hayden, In behalf
OF he first company presented life menberahlp badge
IA Ordrrv sergeant james &. Holmes, who bad been
eixiy yaa III the organization Mr. Holmes joined the
old i itb Artillery OIow the 7th ReHmenD on May /.
ls22 and served eleven years. All thc Ola ucu Occrs
wei
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
SUIT FOR sEPAR1TE M4IYTEN4ycE.
COMPLAINT OF MRS. II. A. W. TABOR, OF DENVER,
AGAINST HER HUSBAND.
DisDGrh 10 Hrc4tuC

Chicago, April ia dispatch from Denver
SAVING that Mrs Tabor wife OF II. \. W. Tabor Lcuen-
anOyernOr OF Colorado has brought suit for separate
maintenance, cluscs considerable comment among
Chicago politicians and dealers in mining property, Mr
Tabor being well known to both casses Mr.. Tabor al
though represented uueducacd and rather uncCuth
is reported be the richest III Colorado, and he
nearly succeeded in being eiected United states Senator
in uicc of lir. Teller, Secretary OF the Interior
MIR. Tabor asks tnat shc be awarded the fine
bou,e on Broadway, Denver, which she now
iiyrs ill., and that it b. apart for
her exclusive use II Is the finest residence Colorado
and il yaucd al SljOOOO she furthermore asks ior
5o 0on prr wear for her maintenance cgng that her
husband ts worth between S7OO0.OOO and SsOOOOOO
The sensational point Of the suit lies IN the allegation OF
inndcity The dispatch says that II Mrs. Tabor VIII sue
for iii orce sui will br allowed to go by default ana
he will give her the Broadway house and S3OOOOOO
outrigt but she will cOasent 10 divorce Inc case
wi hardly 20 to trial. il would create great scan
dal in W hich the best people" would DO mNONed.
r'reais boycycr are free inlnlged IN BY both sides,
and bad blood may crisis The affair has Deen
Kept very quiet the papers having been seceied IN th
office he clerk The court but the newspapers VIII
publish the facts tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April 20. l a. m.-Tac downward
oyemeni in the continued during yesterday
Fair weather followed by partly cloudy and e0udy
weather with occasional ght in the afternoon and
thunder showers night. The temperature ranged be
tween So and co., the (574o) being 1Oiso
higher the spending day ast year AID 81
lower than Tuesday
Cloudy weather. with occasional rains and slight
changes iii temperature. followed by partly cloudy
weather may expected to-day IN this city and yicn
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
FIXING RATES FOR FRHIGHTS.

CHICAGO, April 19.-'Ihe allotment of per-
cenlages Of traffic in the easbOund freight pool
for both live and dead freight has been submitted to
Commissioner Fink whose decision, the roads agree,
shall be final. The Pittsburg Fort Wayne and the
Grand Trunk roads ask an increase in their
percentages account Of their rccontycstablished
connections with the Erie Road.
The southwestern Railway Association to-day per
fcctcd its southwestern pool in all its details result
which they have been trying t. accomplish for several
years, but heretofore unsuccessfully.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
E'EDDED At ST. AyNS, BEOOKLYN

An early morning wedding took place yes
terday in st. AIMS Church, tho Heights Brooklyn.
the hour being o'clock. The groom George Ash
top Pat'son, and the bride Miss Asheline \. Wnton
Ihe Rev DR. Noah hunt schenck rector Of the church.
married them. The bride was given away by her uncle,
Captain Chase. The bride travelling costume Of
seal brown c.unel- hair with poke bonnet OF the
color trimmed With ostrich punts to match The bridal
bouquet was Of white clmelias, ies-uhc valley ana
white Hcs small reception held after the cere-
myny, and GtEOOa the pair started fOf the south.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
A NEW ELEVATED BILL DEFEATED

BosroN, April 19.-In the Senate to-day
new draft of the Elevated Railroad bill was introduced
provisions being confined to tho scope OF the original
petition, which permits the construction Of an elevated
road between Cambridge and Boston only, while the
other bill passed by the House gave the corporaiors
the right to build anywhere in the state After a long
discussion the draft Of the bill defeated by
vote of lG TO L. No reconsideration is expected and
will probably end the matter the present
LEGISLATURE Is concerned
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
ATTEMPTED BANK Robbery.

SoMERs, n. y, April 19.-llasked burglars
entered the building occupied by the Farmers and Dro
vors National BaE, ana, after securing four men and
tao women, made persistent effort to rob Z Herrn,'s
Safe IN the banking ROOM Explosives were used and
his made necessar 10 frat silence the people se ping
In the house When they Ound thcr tools cad appliances
were Intellectual 10 the safe the work was ahai-
dOncJ and the robbers escaped
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
An EXHIBITION or BAYONET DRILL.

large number of persons gathered in the
armory OF the 9th Regiment last evening, TO ex
hbition bayonct drill by members OF Company !, 9th
Regiment, and uniformed members Of the old 9th New
York Volunteer Infantry (Duryee's Zouayes recep-
ton followed the drill. Among those present were
General Abr0m Dury C, Colonel Scott and stan, Colonel
MONTGOMERY and sali. Colonel Cruger and staff General
McOuade General James ;. Fraser, General Frederick
T. Locke, Captain George GlstO, Thomas {. Acton
Lieutenant Walter Scott, Lieutenant Taylor anu Captain
4 Eaul l'fpr.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
NO QUORUM AND NO MEETING.

The second vicc-prcsiGent of the Central Rail
road Of New-Jersey last Saturday called meeting OF
the directors for yesterday. No meeting held be-
cause there was quorum OF the board present Ii
ii understood that OF the present directors Of the
company deny The light of the second vcepresdeut to
ca "A meeting. without the approval or The board, no
arrangements FOR general meeting Oi 1tocOlders
lts ssart lqf %
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
AN APRIL THUNDER SHOWER.

About half past 10 o'clock last night the
clouds that had been hanging the city throughout
the day and occasionally letting fa htfu Aprll showers,
tickened pcrcepby and were broken now ana then by
flashes Of lightning. These soon became more frequent
and more vivid, and followed by LOUD
peals ~ thunder At times the lightning
seemed TO extend its zig-zag chains completely
the horizon For nearly hour the ram ei IN
torrent and did fine work in fuhhng natnrer street
SIeahg contract II then ceased ana tDo cIouu' ii'cu
pul The sky still remained overcast.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
DAMAGES RECOVERED.

CINCINNATI, April 19.-llrs. :. D. Gray, col
ored the wife of the late Rev. s. j. Gray OF Lexington
KY. who, through her husband, sued the Cincinn at
SOuthcrn Railroad Company Tor refusing her admtancc
10 the ladies' car rsclass ticket last August. AID
placed damages "a 10000, awarded verdict OF
81 900 lllAscs In the Uned satcs Court hs moMins.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
FIRE IysURAYcE RISKS At BOSTON,
Try TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuSR.l

BosroN, April 19.-The annual report OF the
Fire Insurance Commissioner shows that on January |
there were risks to tho amount of Sl9s,J3bsOo hrIu
on property in Boston other than dwellings anu
their contents. Massachusetts, mutual companies heu
s ,7s ,ao of th.sc risks iont stock Massachusetts
cnnancs held &JJ,9 900; companies In Otlef StAtes
hcId 900 iI9 ,sUG; whne foreign companies heu
~ gi7 In business centre OF the cy the TlsAs
amount 10 S75.OOO,Ooo.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
NEW YORK 1ROOPS WELL RECEIYED

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-The celebration
Nay OF the twenty-nrst anniversary Of the orgaliza
non 'i The lst Regiment Infantry of Pennsyiyania ,s
aAea ny the laying OF the cornerstone of their neV
aO's al Broad and Calowhill-sts The celebration
S Eedmsat Of .Asy-York acoomoanied INV c,I,aa.",'
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
BISHOP PAYNES TRElTVENT

BosTON, April 19.-An indignation meeting
Of cclored citizens of this city and vicinity was held IN
the Charles street Methodist Church to- to take ae
ton IN gard 10 the eecmont OF the Rev d. A. Pavna
from the OF the Jacksonville ana Fernanlina Rail.
road in Florida Resolutions dcnouncing the conductor
were adj
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
MiPnTED

BARR-GR RrGORY-Tac1d April Is 1882 ~ the real.
drnce OF the brides parents. by the Rev NJ Hamilton
James Irving Bsrr, aui Emma Day, daughter Of William
d. Gregory.
BRINCK-BRAMtN-On Tucslly, April Is. 1897 at tho
residence Of the brides mother The Rev Dr. John Hall.
DrWiam Biack - A'c aide. dalg % the aJe william
II. Brlmau all O this city
PUrNAM-FAULKNER-On Tue'day, April -. at the
Church OF the &csiiIh b. Tho ey Robert ColYcr JuLl
B.hop Putnam to Emma Frances Gau htcr Of IT, D. FaulK
RNAN-BENEENS-At Chelsea. Mass. April Il, 1852. by
the Rev j. g Boes d. H.. 'harles 4. ryan. D. Oi thiy
thls cy and Florence g. daughter Of Frederick Behreus,
formerly Of Portland, Ne.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
THE MANHATTAN INQUIRY.

ALBANY, April 19.-The Assembly Judiciary
Committee this evening considered what action should
be taken to begin the investigation OF the charges against
Judge WeStbrook and ex-Attorney General Ward "A
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20

America is smons the world hotels ana chief
among them IS the buckingham, aney located the Fifth.
ave. NcwYork richly appointed quiet usefn with capital
restaurant and III great favor with the travelling public
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20

cotton spinning department OF the lower Pacific Mil is In
operation today for the first time since the strike Sixteen
additional weavers were hired this morning making the
total number IN the weaving department, 369 who ore
operating about 100 looms The oaTding mill will DO
running to its fullest capacity to OInorrow.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20

Captain Donovan was n native OF Ireland He entered
the Army IA 1s62 Frst-Leutenant IN the Goth New
York Regiment He soon became Major Of volunteers.
He served with distinction at Malvern Hill and Frecr
icksburg. and made Breyet-C COlOne He entered
the regular Army in 1866 and retired III 1873, OH
accnnnt Of disability lesultng from wounds.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20

Beldauartcrs Oi tho American Society I
For the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Annals,
4th-aye., corner OF ga 81,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
CAPTAIN JOHN Ii. DONOVAN

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Captain John II.
Donovan United states Army, died Providence Hoe
pitll this city sunday last, and buried yeser
day,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20

committee consisting Of Messrs Pouohor Morrison and
Chamberlain appointed TO gather evidence etc. The
iuil committee VIII sit at the IT. James Hotel Sstur
day at 10 q. III.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
From The Philsdelplia Time.

On its merits. ELECrROsIICON has eaiael an enviabo
reputation ~ a silver polish. Avoid imitation.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
GENERAL BURrS CONDITION.

SARATOGA, n. Y, April 19.-General Burt has
suffered pain oday than heretofore and continues
IIlL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
Il. Somerville, AuctiOacer,
will sell at auction

APEIL ~, ND TIE FOLLOWINO DAYS,
the entire stock Of high Cabinet and Upholstered
nture Upholstery Goods and Fancy Articles the waro.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the vss,icns this
of
preceding Midnight white
o mercury during hours
the aons instted BY
nut t'sf
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC Mill RUNNING.

LAWRENCE. Mass. April 10.-The entire
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
Congress WAFER.
(:astrine

pure,t safest AMI most medicinal ~ all mineral
Avoid oil harsh, irritating waters. native and foreign.
impair the dSc ye organs anI Kidney thereby pgou
irrppar.b.e results.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
Henry Rcrsh About "rhe War Rcsor

GIVES TONE 10 TIE STOMACH
AND AIDS DIGESTION.
SOLD EY DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
DIED.

IN notices Of Marriages must c.tRiorsei rial (aH
Rame aaG GdayeSs.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
6peclal Notcee.
Artistic IIenOria,s.

THE NEW -ENGTAN . q RANITE WORKS II I8rtiord, Conn.
QuarIies and workshops Westerly, Il. /.
Flle monumental and Du ia GrlQifn Drawings
estimates furnished without sp1nlepce
hciJei y. \ Office. l,32I bHay. {. W.CANFiELD AxL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
Pest Once Notice.
n N0fIrc.
week enliny SATVRDAY

OF the dissolution of tho coparnerhp OF
ahoYe firm By LIST OF May 1872
New-York tribune., 1882-04-20
OBITUARY..
SIP HrNpV rOTr

SIR ILAK1 COLE.
LONDON, April 19.-Sir Henry Cole, X. c. B.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-08

States and Cities" Robert P. Porter, Wash
ingtou. D. c.; @Pessimism and the Signs OF
the Times" DR.. Felix L. Oswald, Cincinnati,
o.; "Irish Dissfection and English Legisla-
ton" Prof. John Orr. Cambridge, Mass.
HMr. Lowell and the Irish-American Sus-
pects,D George Walton Green, New York
''The Affinity and Divergence Of Verse and
Music" Emily Z. Ford, Brooklyn; Book
Reviews."
The SdnitaTian, for June, opens with an
article on the Prevention Of Veneresl Dis
ease by Legislation" by DR.. Albert l.. Gibson,
medical director OF the navy, which ought to
be put into general circulation. II is the
best effort of the doctor in that direction.
An editorial criticism of Colonel Waring' re-
cent pam phlets on the "Sewer System of Mem
phis." The Proceedings of the Sanitary Coun-
cIl of the Mississippi Valley" on the effective
ness OF the Mississippi river inspection ser
vice for the prevention of yellow-fever, and
the Importance of an immigrant inspection
service as a means of preventing the spread
of smallpox and avoiding the necessity, if
possible Of quarantining the railroad trains,
ought to, and doubtless will, attract the at
tention of the sanitary authorities in Europe
whence the unprotected immigrants come
AS well as this country, and do much to-
ward promoting universal vaccination. DIR.
Jerome Walker, of Brooklyn, contributes
paper on "Some Causes of Complaint
Against Vaccination and Their Remedy"
which shows that its wonted success IN the
total prevention of smallpox is due to RENE
diable conditions easily practiced. ''Sani-
tiry Progress in the Reduction Of honey
Burdens Occasioned by Prevenlable Sickness
and Mortality" by the distinguished sani-
tartan, Edwin Chadwick, of London, is
worthy the attention of the civil authorities
everywhere, in controversion of the common
ly entertained erroneous opinions on the
costs and unremuneratIve value of health
administration.