davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The Statesman hits the nail square on
tho head when it says that whatever
differences Of opinion IS TO public mat.
tor may exist between It and tle EXAM
TNER, there will be no bitterness or lack
OF esteem and good VIII. The EXAM
INEP has not yet learned 20 fall ont with
people merely because they don't han
pen to believe With it. We credit the
Statesman with su equal degree Of fair.
ness and commop-sense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Col. Wn D. Thompson, FOR thi-ty-two
years managing editor of the Savannah
Ca News, died F~Iday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Our Dallas special gives the new re-
puollcan slate which is hereat. .er to en-
Joy the federal chicken pie of the state
II Will be seen our townsman, Judge
Mckee, has one of the richest morseIs
set apart for his share. All this neps
will bear verifcation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The EXAMINER takes pleasure III sta
ting that 1t has secured the services of
Mrs. Aurelia H. Mohl as spec al corras-
pondent at Washington City, This tai
ented aud es mable lady, so well known
10 Texans, has excePtiona''y good facl-
i es Tor obtaining cvrrent and interest
ing news matter at the nat onal capital,
and we make no doubt her attrec, We
letters, which are to form spec al fea.
tnre Of onr Sunday editions, will prove
a great treat TO our readers. The open
ing letter appears this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

In regard TO railroad legislation we
have a suspicion that the extra session
will--let the matter severely alone.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Let the bulls ami bears rejoice. A
Memphis jury yesterday legaEzed
gambling IN futures See telegraph
RsCe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The leading editorial of the New
York Star, on the morning of the 22d
inst, was highly sensational 1t charges
that on the 18th Of October, 1850, Tildep
drew his check on the Third National
Bank to the order of Charles A. Dana
for s25,O0O, and that on the following
morning the SIM, which had hitherto
favored Hancock, Topped over to Tilden
and came out with It's famous attack
upon Hancock, describing him as 2
good man weighing $50 pounds and an.
logizlng Iliden as the only great man of
the Democra &C party. The Star refuses
to believe that the payment was = coin |
eldenee arising ont Of any posi- bic bnsi
ness between Tilden and Dana bnt
declares that the check stands as recor.
ied evidence of the blackest treacberv
.he Democracy ever knew. The Star is
he personal organ of Mr. John Kelly
argely owned by him-and Mr.. John
Kelly is credited with hating Mr.. Tilden
IS intensely as the devil does holy water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The Mississippl is falling, but some
Of the tributaries are rising.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Brother Penn IS drawing crowded
houses at Corpus Christi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The two eldest ex-Senators of the Uni
ted States now living are Mr.. Yulee, of
Florida and Mr.. Ciliey, of New Hamp-
shire. The latter, who is ninety-one
years old, Is dangerously i'll.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26
Unquestionably the yerv uo..

,, BALTIMORE, Nd, April y. 1881.
l nave recently been using your Browns
IRON btters IN my family, consisting OF
myseI, wife and three childtcn, ana the
case OF Mr.. Phelps. 1t is un0ncstinnabIv n, Sily
a wonderful medicine. Al. B,'' BowpT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

G, c. McCuloch sells tho ohoo,.
canned goods in Waco. 'ie"les'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Haber' 's-0326tc ' ~ " D.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

at II. Behren's. 0,, n9J1Iu nltaei6
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

Just received, lot of genuine Gar,oo,
mlilet seed at Bart Moore's Na,I.l et man
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

The supreme court disposed of 14s
cases during the term just closed at
Galveston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-26

brewster is a republican and SO are
the Star Route gang, but Brewster is ear
n'ng the reputation OF being an honest
man and official, who is going to do his
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
GENERAL NOTES.


The Berlin Elevated Railway. constructed
parity upon 'oud en'ttfh'ht ana party upon STONE
arches, VIII ot opened ID 'ht po.' OF I'DI"aS l. lAo
road was devised primarily Tor military purposes, and
not for the convenience OF the people II connect, ho
eastern with the western railway terminus, and i tc
signed to prevent m future the delay encountered dur
M tu. la'e war VIII" france ' transporting '''P'
~ I;-.,.,, L. In .,,,,, tl,.,,,,
,"i9 W ~ - -.
"'' , , ~, ., ,
"'-'' ''7'' " go, -, ,
iN'' ',''"' ', ,s,- r. -
I"'"'"' ie'''''" ." ''
"'" 49, " A.. ,..1,
m'o a'sc b'l 81 ~" W." W Ii ,, = '' i, n I n - ~;
:. - i ~, W. ,,ri '',t' 3,i,, ~. ..,,,i tho
"a,,I "''" -''''"' ''i'''f lam" "
30, .... H. - .,.. IL,
VI Eic years at'clt'ioh HIS "''" E'"'l'''
drawn to the rapid increase Of suicide amone 'He Officers
and soldiers Of European armies Ih' man" -
especially prevalent lh "'Fh'L5' ''' rae q" 500. "'
throughout the whole male population 'f fHi''' "'.'s
less than 100 per Million while IN the army 'nr ''.' y
over 600 peg million Ia Austria the u-S are - P'T
million for the male population ana -" per mi'" of
the army. Ia Bavaria and Belgium suicide IN the army
Is considerably ON the Increase "Ad even ~ '' '''"
tarlly rhsied army % IH-''I." , ',' ,.,,a,
three times rs frequent n' an'S 81, I'm, ~ ,.,
1icIes anon. military men, o.. r,l.rru.n.s %, tLg
sery ce and thr etiquette Of their position inviting ani
amos, competing une'i' 10 Jas. VI 81 NN'" NV
oI pIoi"f""" q" '''" f"''
~, ....,,1 ,;.,, ,f tLn5o nn,nlppa Indians
liz "il""' ''''' ~ ,'-..,....,
who remain li-dH- ti-''f" i'' "'-"'' ''-'''"' -
rirc or the white dog rs sacrifice 70 the powers Of
i ? q lUfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
ELIMINATING OLD ISSUES.

Senator Ben Hill is very anxious that all war
issues and race issues should be eliminated
from our politics. lie says the importance OF it
must be seen by every intelligent and patriotic
citizen of the United States, and that no man
has been more open and undlsguised than he
in the expression of this opinion. But Mr.. Hill
has his own way OF eliminating the war issues
and race issues. 1t can never be done, he says,
until we get rid of the Republican party, which
olives by these issues and would pass away for
ever without Them" Precisely how he is to get
rid of the Republican party he does not let us
know. Possibly he is still bordering that
Drobem and has not reached its solution. We
presume, however, that none of his plans will
include the elimination of the Democratic
marty as accompaniment or preliminary, since
that organization SEEM to him to be of so patri-
otto and beneiiCent character that the country
cannot afford to lose it. And yet the PROPOSE
ton that the Republican party could not
exist without the war or race issues raises
Involuntary the question what particular is
sue the Democratic party keeps alive on. 1t
is a little difficult 10 understand how the Re-
publican party can exist on issues upon which
it has no opponent, or if the Democratic party
antaconizcs it on those issues how their climi-
nation is dependent more on the disappearance
of the former than of the latter Doubtless
MI Till means that the only way to he rid of
the race and war issues is for the Republicans
TO withdraw from the field and let the Demo
cratic view Of these questions be established
That will not happen at present. These
issues will be best eliminated by the disap-
pearauce from the field of conflict of the party
that originally raised them and placed them in
the front OF politics, that pressed them to
Judgment in the aIbitIament of arms, that
was defeated at every point and compelled TO
Weld. but which still holds on to it's organiza-
tioD i'm sullcn discomfort while confes,iug that
all the objects for which it struggled
have vanished Mr.. Hill is mistaken when
he saws the Republican party lives 10y the race
and war issues, and with their elimination
would disappear forever. 1t lives TO preserve
the Union it rescued from destruction; to do
iustjce TO the heroes who did the work. TO pay
the debt incurred in doing il; to maintain the
credit it built mp, and keep the country in the
foremost position among the nations Of the
earth. where the wise c0uuses, the courage.
the lahOrs and the sacrifices Of Rcpub-
lican statesmen have placed 1t. The cEmina-
ton Of race aud war issues only wait, the
Disappearance of the party that originated
them, for "a long time lived Oh them and now
make, Il virtue of confcs~ing its final defeat
upon them. If these issues are settled, as Mr.
Hill claims it is fol the defeated party 10 dis
appear and take them with II. not for the sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
" NO COYCESSlOy TO NELLY

The latest-bon Democratic organization in
the city, knOwn--all other available names
having been taken up--as the " Anti-Neliy
Tammany Dcmogrd " has expressed itself
with reference 10 the deadlock, the causes
that led to it, and the duty of Democrats in
view Of it. As may be inferred from the
name of the party, it finds John Kelly to be
the cause of the deadlock, and of pretty much
all the rest of the troubles of the Democracy,
and demands that that mischcyOuS and in
furious person be frOWncd upon. sat down
upon, and refused any sort of recognition or
concession. There are not many members Of
this Anti-Kely Tammany party; but PuToy
being the leader of it, il goes without saying
that they are in dead earnest and mean bust
ness. They at least have an objective point
and so long as John Kelly lives, substantial!
reason for being. At their meeting on Monday
they covered the situation and Kelly with the
following very comprehensive resolution:
Resolred That II is the firm conviction Of mi, oganza-
ton that il viii DE fatal 10 the future prospects Of tie
Democracy Of th, State 70 again surrender to The Dc
mand- or threats Of John Kelly That experience has
shown that to attain IN. ends ho has always been
ready 10 bctray the parity that by concIuiius him. loyal
allies are driven away who are far stronger than tie
forces daily decreasing which uc ,1d~; TINT De-
will De much less hu.tfdl open enemy than
treachcrous associate that his present existence
political factor due chiefly the past tmid and vac-
latng policy Of the Democracy I'm dealing with him, ami
10 the want Of harmony amou- hi- opponents in this
city, that thar hc Lac, ~ lis choice, brought
on another contest between himself and the Democratic
party, from which the latter cannot honortbly retreat 10
Will be the part v wisdom 10 heed the lessons OF the
past 90 cudravor 20 lauouize differences among oll
Democrats who acknowledge allegiance TO tAe STATE
organ zI aud I. rules, To- compromising with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

yacillating policy of the Democracy III dealing
with him. which sounds just trlllc queer
when if is remembered that Mr.. Pmroy and
his Anti-KcIlv associates acted with Kelly I'M
I'll since fine last election. The discovery that
he i less hurtful as an open enemy than
treacLerous associate must have been made
within the past two months. In we" Of the
fact that the men who adopted this resolution
we've themselves included in the umid ana
vacillating policy" of tie Democracy
their present condemnation OF that poHcy
rs the cause of the want OF mar
mony in the party may he called re-
frcshingly cool. Equally cool is their
call upon the regular Democracy to deal
firmly and consistently with rebcIliouS Dem
"ocrats. and require from them obedience to
"party discipline before the slightest conces-
" sion be made to their demands
On their second mind they resolved to
aDpoint a committee 10 lay the "yiews' eX-
pressed in the above resolution before the
couutry Democrats in the Legislature, and III
form them that "a sincere effort Is now beng
made the evident inference being that the
previous ones by the Ccuturions, Irving Hall,
Young Men, Club 9ud others were in-iucere
-" to couci'iatc and unite al the political IN
"tercsts which are loyal to the Democratic
Estate orruzatiou." Henry d. Puroy was
appointed chairman Of the committee to wait
upon the State Committee with these
"vic,y>." As the object is cancellation and
harmony he may be expected to pass them
over without gloves and possibly with brass
lnucklcs The chairman OF the State Com
mittcc will do well to 90 into training lmmc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Mss nIcKINSnNs nAlLEE.


il stated that Hiss Anna L D4caInson I'D the YER
sion Of Snakespcare', " Hamlet" in which she APP
.,-.1I ~ p,r,,,.or +o, IN, elI dfalc,le
P."I't at H''''''.''' i'i' '-' ' "
with The srdFe-ue-eio' winch has DceH 80 I'nci'uS
dropped from modern versions Of Hamlet 1t
,yould he instructive. pcrhons. TO know pre-
clslY "haI N"'d'oI th' Si'''t- --''' -'iia' l''"-
son has "rrin~tated since, as matter OF fact,
tIi. l,,lool,o so far from bavig,, been generally
,I ,I' ... J. 800, lr..,...1 ~ al Of, ,,,,. s+,,,c
"''f'.' Has ,''. ~ va. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
TINE SILK crLTrPE EyHBI7ION

The association in Philadelphia for the pro-
motion of silk culture in the United States VIII
hold m exhibition in that city next week, open
Ing on " Wednesday. 1t is thcir wish to give to
the public some definite idea of the progress
already made by that industry in this country
All of its branches will be illustrated, as far as
possblc from the eggs to the finished rich silk
and velvet manufactures also paintings and
cmbroidcries on silk by American artists viii
he either exhibited or sold ut the choice OF the
owner II is, in short, the purpose OF the aSSo'
citation to suggest all that can be done IN tins
great neglected industry by showing what has
been successfully done already. They solicit
exhibits of fabrics or hand-looms or any OBJ
iccts of antiquity or interest which will serve
more fully to illustrate their undertaking.
The prizes offered year ago by wealthy Phlla-
dcphians for The best lots Of cOco0ns raised by
women in Pennsylvania, ana also for the best
cocoons raised by colorcd women anywhere,
will he awarded.
In It's quiet, uuobuusivc way this association
is. we believe, steadily laying the foundation
for enduring and solid prosperity, not only for
many American women, but for the country.
Its present object is to induce women,
especially wives and daughters Of farmers to
.uppcmcnt their small incomes 10y the growth
of trees, slh-worm eggs. and cocoons But
there H. no reason why these small undertake
ings multiplied indefinitely should not some
day. rs in Italy aud China. add an enormous
aggregate to our National wealth. It dos not
pay to invest large capital or labor in silk cul-
turc If it did il would probably at once be-
come popular industry The American must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
5n0er TO Aopcrnscrlrl'!s.

ANrsrNYNTS- sd Pqgf-Gth con'nn
h~NOUNCFMFNTS-Sh POGc-6th cnlnlh c.,, ooluu,p
BlNkING Houses ANp BANKEES-f IN fd1'-"- 49,
Board AND ROOAs-3d PGGe-2d coiuu'
BUSINESS NoTlCEs-1h Pfqf-lst co55n l;,r
I'oPtpTSrpsuIP NoTICEs-3d PdQc-3d column
I,NCINc IT, ,IrVIts--Gh Page AN c0luinl'
DIvIDxSD No1ICEs-7m Paqc-76ilia column. column.
UoPSTs CARrAGFs .GC.-3d PSge-2d cohhh'
ICF CRFAN-3d Tdge-6jh column.
lSsrEVCTl0N-6h F00e-2d column. 49,, .,.-,
JJCrI.Er> AND MEETINGS 81 E9qc-b'E coi''''i"
Iosr AN FoUND-3d IdGe-6th column .,,,.,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5t IGge-O'H 'o'"'
NFpICAI,-8d IaGe--2d column
hINING-GN Pdge-:d and 1 colunLs'
NIsCrLI ANGUS SH Tggc-6th co ii,nn,
TfrsICA INsrHUMESTs-3d PdGe-2d column. ,,,,,.,s
INV pruIfCAIGONs-GM PaGe-lst ana "a .H Cu,,'
OCEAN STrAMrR--3d Pgpc-3d ana 4'h ooi''
RTtI FSTATE-3l PaOe-3d co ulrn
sans M AVCTOS-7h IUQc-Gth column ,., colr,,r
SIR aTtoN> WANTED-MALES - q" f"0e-i '"
TEvArS-GH PdGc-ith column.
gprCI,I NOTICFS--5M Pd0e-6ih column ,.A ,,,, 5tb
s1F 1wPOATs AND Railroads.&c. Isgo-4'H anu ''-
columns. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

II is entitled "L'Afrique." The book Is by
William Schuyler. and the music by W. G. lic-
Crcery. both Of 81. Louis. The scene il LAID N
Southern Africa. The people of the play are Brit
lsh soldiers, Beers and ILius
An important event Of next week will be the pro-
ductlon, at the Bliou Opera House, Of W. {.
McCreerys opera, "BAfrique "a new work, and
one that is heralded with au,pciou5 words. Mss
Lizzie Keller, of IT. Louis is to make her first ap
pearance IN this city. on this occasion This younP
lady has appeared only three times heretofore, on
the stage, but her efforts have attracted special qD-
pIause. Thomas +. Garrett, Of The S. LOaia Re-
",ican-au experienced and 8agacIons iudg" of
such matters-says: " regard Miss Keller a. the
Glcyerrst novice | ever saw IN the line Of Sou
hIcttn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
Nmnsemeats Go Night.

ACADrMY OF MUsIC-"Ki Lear"
IpRpy's PARk TuF ITRE-" The Colonel
EuoU OFERA HoUSE-" Dreams - ...n
BooTU's THEATRE-" Pyglnalou and Gata'cSa.,, ort-
DAYS THEArRE-2 and s. The Passing Re- H. yort
HAvFRIYs FIFTH AVENUE THEATHE-'Mh' :. NU the
BAvERIY's l4TA STRLET 1HhAlhh-- "''
RaCc.' ,o &c Nnldoon's Pic
me-" ,.,,..-,iso
NV, nm ann CoWIouE--'' Sluattcr soFH'i5"''
San FRANCISCO MINsTREiS .
STANDApp IUF ATRE-" Patience ,,--.--,,,o
ru,,r, T,,r trpr-. ApaiUuc, tine MaItTiht'n.
ihALiA m NJ ,rPr-%" The Lights - London
W,1I,~,E.s THr ,rEH-"Thc Money spinner
WINnSoK THE ATRE-2 ana s. Two OIPu'''''
Aou.pIrv-2 and S-EdUcatCd Horses
sSrTrIX1r,y UAIIN"A Nicht vi Buns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25

DECISIONS CONCERAIEG FLUCTUATIONS
An important factor Of the vaccination prop
lem which has been strangely overlooked is
not the question, " Does vaccination protect
but Doe, vaccination vacciuatc p Statistics
presented on one side or the other OF Che ar-u-
mcut give certain hundreds OF thousands rs
"yaccnatcd' Til, means that these people,
after undergoing the customary scratching,
have suffered from sore arms or les. In many
cases ii does not mean that the progress OF the
vaccination has been watched by a shIliul ply
stefan until the character OF the scab formed
makes possible definite decision whether the
vaccination had or had not successfully
| "tak,n" A sore arm with Inflammation and
the appearance OF Il scar does not necessarily
mean dat the vaccination has been successful.
But it is so considered 10y the majority of people
who in consequence 90 70 swell the number OF
the vaccmatrd. And in case they fall victims
to smallpox this is used rs an argument
against vaccination, which has really never
taken place. Carclc-sncss on the part Of ply
sican, aud poor virus are the most common
causes of failure. That the former i, more gen
cral than is supposed is shown by the testimony
of prominent Western physician. He has
found in examining hundreds OF patients who
have applied Tor revaccination that in many
cases only one small mci>On had been made
originally, and that, Judging from the appear
ancc of the cicdtriX, the first vaccination had
not been successful. lie has arrived at the
conclusion that many who consider themselves
protected have not been noculatcd With vac
cine virus, and ne earnestly recommends his
professional brethren to exercise greater care
several slight missions instead OF trusting to
one or two, and to make sure that the virus is
removed from the quill into the abradcd cuti-
Gle. If persons yaccinated with such care, and
successfully, are found succumbing tC snail
pCX, the opponents of vaccination may fairly
score IA point. But statistics are proNeIbiaiiy
dclu,ivc and unless it can be demonstrated
that any cited number Of vaccua.cd people
who yielded to smallpox were yaccinatcd
cilcctualy and successfully, the figures amount
to i,tic as au argument.
Every hospital sur. on knows how little ere
dcncc can be- given TO the mere word OF pa
tcnt. The statement OF competent physician
who performed the vaccination and watched
results until convinced Of it, success j, alone
conclusive testimony. With the history Of
most hospital eases CLEANED from the patient,
themselves, il is evident now unfair the method
is Of attacking vaccination by means of sta
tstcs. And % like doubtfulnos- must attach
even To the G.dIc, obtained by thc Austrian
medical officer among 10000 railway ,m-
ploycs. The ,uppo,itou that a sore arm means
Vaccination ha- done infinite halm to the pro-
erc-, Of Jcuucrs hcuchccut discovery.
Au equally harmful Icu,ion 3, the fear Chat
fI...r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 70, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForrlGT-In the course Of a debate in the Reich
s,lg YESTERDAY Prince Bismarck spoke on the I'M
rerial EcScript causing much excitement ----
The fall of the French Ministry is SAID to be certain
- The Iord-L lieutenant of Ireland has refused
t. hermit the presentation OF the freedom Of the
CIV OF Dublin to Messrs. Parnel and Dillon III
Kilnaiul,aIn JAIN. -= Additional facts III regard
A. the financial panic in France were made pupHc'
Co<cKfss,-In the Senate. James ". McDul was
Eworn rs Soma, or from Iowa. the bill Tor the lcleI
of Mrs Lincoln was passed; bills were introduced
"a amend the Revised Statutes for The punishment
of bioauy to make the Agricultural Department IN
Executive Department. 10 punish th" unlawful GER
tiGcation OF checks by The officers OF NaiiouaI
banks, Tor the better protection OF Ac mans Of me
United States, and to prevent Determinations as
between shippers and consgaes by railroads en-
gagged in Interstate transportation. -- IN 'Hc
House the FortiGcations Appropriation bill was
passed a bill was passed admitting Tree OF Hu'y
al Clothing and other articles ch1rtably contrib
utcd tor the relief of colored people who may have
e1oicrltcd TO tn In som-s from o-her States; bill
was reported to establish marine hospl'aIS at Nc"-
Orleans and Galveston.
DoNEslTC.-judge Porter continued his argyll
y,cpt TO the Jury in the Guitcau case yesterday.
- The deadlock at Albany remains uAuOheh
- Resolutions of respect 10 the E,emory OF
ClarkSon Y. Potter were passed by the NeW-Aork
delegation IN Congress and CulogiSilc addresses
were made in the Court OF Appeals at Albany
Tile Hartford high school house was
burned. == Facts which recently came to light
N regard to a concealed case Of smallpox have
oau>ed considerable excitement in PhlladephIa'
- the Governor of Pennsylvania issued SIX
death warrants - Governor Bigeow, Of Con-
nectcut. has sent several nominations for state
offices to the Senate. =-- The report OF the Ad-
iutaut- General of this State was made public.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The English historian, L.
A Freeman. ectured last night before the Long
Island Historical Society. - The Commissioners
OF Emigration took steps toward a compromise on
the immigrant tax question. 60 y Judgment
for $4,000 was rendered against Mrs. a. 1.
Stewart =- runaway couple was arrested at
Newark - The Persian Monarch reported that
the steamship Edam has lost her propeller and IS
admit -= Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412l2 grainsl, SOP cents. = Stocks were
active irregular and fluctuating, and closed weak
and unsettled
TaR WrATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer and fair weather, followed by in
creasing cloudiness and probably snow. Their
rnometer yesterday: highest 10oj lowest, 90 av-
rage, Az.