davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

The Statement of Cox and that Of
His Victim.

IT,. -
S'ssemens Of Cox and thae Of
His Victim.
The shooting Of Charles Mclaughlin,
| President OF the Centra, Gas comn.nv
So, F..n.;.u w,--, -n
s'o' ino1soay' py jerome D.
Cox causes very great excitement. on
account Of the unusual cause that led to
the tr.oedv MoI.uch,;, "a. . a,;,o
a...-.o "'.e
s snen.' IN winch ne averred that COX
s s.o = MIN into his ONCE and demanded
~.o.oov IN settiement OF . claim be had' or
Pr0'snueo 70 nave, against h deceased.
~ iooI M~cLaugnll TOOK . contract 20
SA 'ne western Pscinc hallroad from
POI Sose 70 sacrament Tor So'4Oo'0oo
H ~ su1ie. the grazing and mason work 70
snu o'ners ior SsOo,ooo COX put ali
bis money, some $50. 900. into the scheme
ai'er tney had completed the road. NC
failed to make any further pay
menus, ana COX and his associates stopped
turther WORK. mclaughlin then took up
'ne VOTE himself and completed the road
AUG sofa IL 70 the central Pacinc. COX
aiterward commenced proceedings TO re-
oo.el 1ne amount due nim' ana recovered
= Juusmens LOT Sloo ,ooo. Inc supreme
ootur' reversed tne decision on tecnnicaii-
tes. COX amended bis complaints, re-
covered asain, and which were again
reversed. a tnird' lourtn ana MIN
silals resulted similarly. The adverse de-
cisions 30 weighed upon his mind that ne
1.'e.psea last spring 70 take the NE OF
oas'ice Mchinstry OF the supreme Court.
VINO ne Deiieved' was chleny INSTRUMENTAL
III aecloing against nim.
m~cLAugniin was Q pioneer ano . large
c1pisaiist q q q owner. ne was ranked
amonS tne m~iiiionair ana was . pro-
moeer Oh the oid Overland mall route.
CoA served curing the war ~ captain IN
me lensn INDIANA Battery under zen.
nosecrans.
Inc ueceAseo says IN MS deatn stase-
menu - was snos Dy jerome D. COX; ne
came 70 NY omce-room; l was sltslng IN
my cnair ana ne Iouno me alone; ne SAD
70 me: Tlil you settie VIII me IN tnst
lawsuit. ! tnen saio' mr.; Co4' 4 would
Always se.'le Wi'nout fouDie. ne men
salo: We VIII 60 ln!o tne room, wne,e
mere 10 no one aii VIII tnen Do settieo.
ne Asps cue eso P nso 70 my ioreneso AUG ae-
m MAJ ono S4o'vVo; l salo l wou'o pay MN
94o'ooo wnen ~ was se.tiedi ne 'nen snos
m1, snu ! puiieo nim so"aro sne oool sno
callea Ior TUG young man. arthur, wnen
he sno' me asain. i nave always Deen
Wiling 70 setue Win the man on iair
.erms; ne snot me three umes,once ~
.ne DIeass, once ~ 'ne LICE aug once ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Something Of Mrs. .AtwOOd's Use Of
the Kindergarten Method.
TIE Trustees Of this school district, in
the round OF their visits to the public
school, called yesterday upon Mrs. At
wood, who is in charge of the Fourth
Primary Department. which is composed
of the youngest pupils of all. In her room
they take their first steps, and get their
first ideas Of reading and writing. To hold
from 60 to 10 youngsters from 6 to z years
old under discipline, and keep them so in
terested in their tasks as to be orderly, is
q difficult feat which, however, Mrs. At
wood accomplishes apparently without
great effort. She has been the first teacher
in Eureka, we believe. to blend the kim
dergarten with the ordinary methods of
teaching. By the use of objects she has
made tuition easier and has aroused the
interest Of the little boys and girls who are
thus given an opportunity to use the five
senses. In counting, they start ont using
actual units of colored slips or Of whatever
may be handy. There is no confusion in
this method and, feeling always certain Of
| results, the youngsters grow bright and
quick and ingenious. One little girl yes
| terday being asked to take five strips of
paper of equal length and divide them
equally among three boys. deliberately
took two Of the slips and tore them into
three equal parts. having measured them
BY folding. She then gave to each Of
her three classmates whole slip
and two OF the parts thus
reaching the quotient Of 5 divided by 8 or
1as, without trouble with the abstract
reasoning ordinarily involved and insisted
upon under the old-fashioned system of
tuition. The manner of teaching how to
spell and read and write all at once, is IN
q similar principle, the eye being the main
dependence instead Of the unsupported
faculty OF memory for sound. 1t is re-
freshing to see SO many little boys and
girls thus engaged, ell busy as bees to-
gethsr, without WEAKNESS and making
substantial practical advancement by
almost purely natural efforts. Mrs. At
wood is q frst-rste teacher in any depart
ment. earnest, faithful and skilled, aud
she has lost nothing Of her reputation by
her few months labor With the tots. She
il entitled to great credit. Parents and
friends will find it . recreation to visit her
room.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
CALIFORNIA; Pulling IN.

While California IL excluding the Chi
asse' her Immigration Association 10 busily
inviting immigrants. and for this purpose
oaiifornia business men and railroad com.
Rslnies have contributed $40, 5s3 this year.
vne association reports - follows: From
NOV: !, 1889. to Nov. 1. 1883. there were
t,zlS pre-emptions on 1877, $40 acres; 906
nomesteads on 124, 786. 80 acres; 955 other
sossies on 100, 6l6.49 acres, making . total
~ S'078 entries on 89S. ats acres. A low
wnmAte OF oil kinds Of entries made In
re State 10 6.278 on 700. 900 acres. OF
snese not less than two-ffths are for specu.
'snon, and In probably 1900 cases the ap-
p.oant had to perjure himself to receive
aNe, leaving 5000 actual settlers, repre-
.snsing $4,000 increase Of population in
mo past year."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
No Complaint Against Taco bus
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTrLEL.l

SAN Francisco, Dec. 14.-The friends OF
Percy Jacobus, ex.Secretary Of the Eureka
Con. Mining Company, arrested on the
charge of embezzling $500 0 Of the COM
pany's funds. found, on applying for his
release on bail, that no complaint had
been filed against him. Although ar
rested, efforts will be made for his release
on habeas corpus. Jacobus says the
alleged false entries were made by the de-
ceased Secretary Traylor. The statement
is warmly denied by T~raylor's friends,
who state that no n ever heard him
accused OF Q dishonest act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
Announcement.

James P. Hixon. representing the popu.
~ merchant tailoring house Of Gordan
brothers, San Francisco. has arrived with
a'uA line Of samples Of goods for gentle
mems wear for the present and coming
,eason, aud can be found at the Parker
house for . few days. Those Wishing
arstclass, custom-made clothing will do
veil to give him . call. Good business
:uiss from $50 to $35. Dress suits from
~ TO $50. Gordan Brothers employ
lone but the best cutters and workmen,
sao guarantee satisfaction to all. Cor
S.n Brothers carry the largest stock Of
Imported goods Of any merchant tailoring
aouse In the city. James P. Hixon is the
onIy scientific practical cutter who makes
regular visits to this city. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
OVER THE WATER.

Tho Movement 20 Procure . Respite
o O'DOnnell-Shipplng Supplies
and war Materials 20 Brftish
stations I'm China - Arrival Of
Binn, the English Hangman-A
Large Gold Find Discovered
Arrival Of the German Grown
Prince Explosion Of Another
Boom.
ESPECIAL TO THE s~ExrrNEL.i
LONDON, Dec. 14.-Meetings are held in
various parts Of London, in support Of the
movement to procure o respite for O'Don-
nell. O'Donnell's statement to his brother
is substantially the same as that quoted by
Russell at the trial. O'Donnell adds: Il
never said to Corbitt the witness for the
prosecution what he swore about my
having threatened to take Carey's life. l
do not intend to make any further state
ments."
The British War Office is daily issuing
orders in reference to the shipment Of sup
plies and war materials to British stations
in China. The steamer Hankow is under
orders to sail next Wednesday. They are
shipping heavy guns and howitzers.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-The steamer Duke,
from Liverpool for Rotterdam, was
wrecked in q gale on Tuesday. The crew
Of 81 were drowned. The ship Albertine,
from Quebec, is being towed into Green
Rock Harbor. She was caught in q gale
and her tow-line parted, and the ship was
driven out Of sight. No trace Of her has
been had since.
ROME, Dec. 14.-The Pope is consulting
with the Cardinals concerning the visit Of
the Grown Prince Of Germany.
BARCELONA, Dec. 1.-THE German
Grown Prince has arrived, and was re-
ceived at the depot with military honors.
The streets are gaily decorated.
PARIS, Dec. 14.-A bomb was thrown
into . house IN Rue Crozatier, exploding.
1t did considerable damage. It is be-
lieved the bomb was intended to injure q
Police Commissioner who resides in the
house.
DUBLIN, Dec. 14.-The Lord Lieutenant
Of Ireland prohibited the procession Of
apprentice boys and Nationalist. The
procession was announced in London for
Dec. IS.
FREDERICTON, N. B., Dec. 14.-The
wife OF John HOWE, at bonneville, gave
birth to four boys. One died two hours
SltoI WaIu. LIS Otuelb are QOlnB we'll.
OTTAWA, Dec. 14.-Advices have been
received showing 9 large gold find discov-
cred in the Rocky Mountains, q mile north
OF Podmore. The find is reported an i'm
mense bonanza. On the surface copper ia
found assaying 100 pounds per ton; under
that is gold.
LONDON, Dec. 14.-The hangman has
arrived to make the necessary preparations
for the execution of O'Donnell. The
American Minister says he is not free to
discuss the steps taken to obtain q respite.
He is hampered by the approaching Brit
ish Government by the result Of the Law
son case. The jurymen have been seen,
and efforts are unabating to get them to
join in the memorial for q respite.
PARIS, Dec. 14.-Henri Martin, the
~well-known historian, is dead. He was
born in 1910.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
. Consumption infectious.

Medical men have for some time arrived
at the conclusion that consumption is in
fictitious. The matter has been taken up
in a very practical way in the German
army, in which the disease is stated to be
very prevalent. All soldiers suffering
from it are isolated, and, to prevent any
possible infection, on no account are they
to be allowed to associate with patients
suffering from pneumonia or acute bron-
ehitis, while special means are to be taken
for the disinfection Of the sputa in in
fictitious cases,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

The New York News says: John W.
Mackay is evidently DESTROYS Of emulating
Jim Keene, James B. Haggin, Pierre
Lorillard and other gentlemen who have
racing stables, fora few days before leav-
ing for Europe be purchased half q dozen
promising young cracks at q Kentucky
breeders stable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

An annual custom carried on through
the month Of December is the sending Of
hundreds of thousands Of dollars from this
country to Europe as Christmas presents.
1t 10 said that two-thirds of the amount
comes from servant girls who are proud to
remember "the old folks at home" The
gifts are sem in the form Of drafts or
money orders. The public in general do
not realize the importance Of these gifts,
but they show that America contributes in
many ways to the support Of Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

The San Francisco Bulletin is pleased to
know that "the American hog has tri-
umphed' in France. In Difference to the
feelings Of many Americans who annually
visit that country, the Sacramento Bee
says, it is but fair to explain that the
''hogs" referred to are those OF the gen.
uine poroine species. Without some ex-
PLANTATION OF this character hard feelings
might be epgendered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Parker House,. 8. Badgley, Reno.
Jackson House-H. O. Fenstermaker,
Fish Creek.
Buresu Hotel p. O'Brien, Thomas
polsp. Austin; P. Johnston, city; VIM.
Carroll, Prospect Mountain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

A dispatch from New York says that
Jennie Flood denies that she IL engaged to
a British peer or that she was Tilted by
young Grant; that she is N accomplished
and smisble young lady, and possesses
50, 500, 900 in Government bonds in her
own right, and winds up by saying Mr..
Flood desires that his daughter should
marry some well-bred American business
man,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

The Supreme Court Of Nevada. in the
case reported . day or so ago % taken up
from Nye county, decides in effect that
when Indians sustain tribal relations
and commit crimes upon each other, they
are subject only to their Owl laws and
regulations, and our Courts have no juris-
diotion," The inference is left that when
Ipdisns violate our laws and the party or
parties suffering are not Indians, the rule
OF " tribal relations " does not hold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
i. seems to safety

A family want, and l wonder how we ever
got along without Parker's Ginger Tonic.
1t cured me OF nervous prostration, and ]
have used 1t since for all sorts OF com
plants in our family. Mrs. Jines, Albany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
strength Of Mind and Body,

There is more strength restoring power
in q bottle Of Psrker's Ginger Tonic than
wonderful invigorant for mind and body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

vieaniiness and purity make Parker's
~. 5a!ssm the favorite for restoring the
s0ashsul color TO gray hair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
=. PAssENoEx TRAVEL,

-nvpARruREs YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
v-.rt Absdie + Boskowitz
IN Ennor l. fam J Lawry
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
r..,l Absdis Mrs L Alicot
Rsv J Phelsn MISS Anna heece
Trs Fast John Brown
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
Consignees

Freight for the following named persons
iii arrive BY this afternoons train:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

r.;o, qSob 285a 285s 2sOs 2SOa 2SOs
vn Ss0s. s. Nevada 310s 310b 315a 31Os
= sl0 305s 310s Sob, Mexican %
~ S@s or AS, Ophir 1OHs 10hs 1Oh 8 l0h Q
; z f09s 10Ns 10hb, Gould 4 Curry
~ Ia l55b 1904. Best 4 Belcher 265s
a aeob q65s. Savage COB 95s 90s, Chollar
oCsb QlOe. Potosi COB 95s sos COB ESQ,
T.,s 4 Norcross Hob liza HOS, Yellow
I..I.t nj 1S5b 1905, Alta 155b 160a 1865
~. 1l5s 14Ob 145a lass 145b ms lash
-. Benton 25b goa, 25s COB 25a, Justice
* IOs SIS sob 35s. Utah 155b, Overman
OK 9Qa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Go to P. Steler's for fne diamonds,
watches and chains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Go to P. Steler's for fine wedding AM
holiday presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Go to P. Steler's-he sells his jewelry
cheaper than any other house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
---.xpAY's STOCK SALES.

xoBslsa BOARD.
). onhir-1O 1oh ioh
40 20 HHesrican-2i5o 22os
~ ~ Rsst { Belcher-2A 27oc
~ ~ ssvage-s5c, a
~, ,"o Con. virginia-Soc
~ u.Is 4 Norcross-115c 110c
OK ~ yellow Jactes-1SOc
40 ~ Beloher-s CSC oo.
aS 4. N~eyada-32Oc
S1o n.sh-l65c l7Oc
~, "a Justice-s5o oo0.
l 20 Union-2s5c 2soc .
a asoo B~snton-25c o.
z'S 70 eureka Con.-Sh
400 Grand Prize-2'o
10 SS .,:i0sse'sSs o
10 20 NJ. DiAblo-240o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Go to P. steler's for solid silver and
plated ware.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

Go to P. Steler's for all kinds of
c1ooka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

G Z Clarke. Reveille; Mathewson Bros,
Hamilton; Geo Turin, N s Trowbridge,
Tybo; " N McGill, J F Cupid, Ward.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
COnncil ON u Fly.

City Council met in special session at
the City Hall last Saturday afternoon at
8 O'Clock, to proceed to the western
part of the city and view the beds OF
certain streets, before acrcping tn,
deeds for tn" same. All The members
were present with the exception OF
Mcssrs. Stevenson and Quinn. Tn.
party were taken in omnibusscs to Sec
ond and Union streets, where the bed
OF the last named street was inspected
and it was decided to accept G2l It. run
ming in northcrly direction through
I h" properties of George W. and Dr.
Lewis =. Bush.
The beds of Lincoln Second and Con
rad streets were also viewed and ac-
ccpted.
On motion ofMr. Garrett, Council de-
cided to sell the engine known as "The
English Bull, providing u satisfac-
tory price can be obtained for it. The
city has no use for the engine and it is
said there is party who is anxious to
buy it,
On motion Of Mr. Payntcr, it was a.
so decided TO dispose of the Cornish
pump at the City Mill. Council then
adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
Death or M ~ hall .JCWell

Hon. Marshall Jewell, eX-GOvernOr
Of Connecticut and chairman Of tn,
Republican National Executive Com
mittee, died at Hartford, Conn, on
Saturday night, Of acute pneumonia.
lie was born at Winchester, New
Hampshire, October 90, 1925, and was
the son Of Pliny Jewell, a prominent
tanner, In 1850, in company with his
father and brothtT, he hogan the manu-
tacture of leather betting in Hart
ford, and during the war manu-
tacturcd knapsacks for the government.
In 1869 he was elected governor of Con
necticut and was reelected in 1871 and
1873
President Grant appointed him Min
lister to Russia, aud on his recall in 1874
he was made Postmaster General. In
1880 he was chosen chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee. He was
also President of the Connecticut ssrele-
phone Company, and director in S"v-
eral financial and insuranc" companies
at Hartford He leaves widow and
two daughters, both married. one to
Arthur NJ. Dodge, Of New York, and
the other to William NJ. Strong, Of De
troit. His mother also survives him,
being over eighty years Of age.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
Sale Of Real Estate,

litald u Go. held their fourth reCula,
sal" of real estate on Saturday afternoon
in the Smith Building There was 4
large attendance, hut from some cause
the bidding was not as spirited as il
should have been. Eight lots were sold
ali Of which were purchased hv Samuel
-. Forbes, for total of S4O933. None
ot the houses were sold, aS the prices Of
i"red for them were not AS much as had
been Offered AZ private sale. The lora-
ton, size and price each lot brought.
was ~ follows:
one lot, southeast corner Of Sixteenth
and iI"ald streets, 75x25, at S2.O5 per
foot, Sjl.25
One lot, south side Wawassct street,
~ tect cast Of Jackson, l6xl0O, at s.. %
per foot, 5000.
one lot, south side of Wawasset street,
5S feet east of Jackson, at S3. 25 per foot,
S52
one lot, southeast corner of Twelfth
and Thatcher Streets 3JxAO feet, at e.
per foot, $50.
One lot, east side of Thatcher street,
% feet south Of Twelfth, 25XSO feet, at
- per foot, $50.
One lot, east sid" Of Thatcher street,
70 feet south Of Twelfth, 25NHo feet, at
81 per foot, $50.
Ono lot, east side Of Thatcher street,
75 feet south Of Twelfth, 25xS0, at s. 30 |
per foot, SJ7 80
One lot, east side Of Thatcher street,
100 feet south Of Twelfth, 20 feet 3 inches
y 50 feet, at g. ~ per foot, Sl6.3S.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12
THE CITY COuMIrTEE,


: The Rspublicsns Of eight Of the war,
} Of the city met st the places and at Il
. hour named In the REPUBLICAN c
I Saturday evening last to select perso
from each ward to compose City E,
ecntive Committee, and local con
} mittee Of five for each election distric
The following Ia the result NJ far as til
elections were held:
| First ward-City Executive Commj
tee, Benjamin T. bye District Commi
tee OF Northern District, II. G. Robir
son, Lewis A. Bickta, Isaiah II. Thom
AZ, Washington jackson and Fran
Janvier Southern District, Harry =
Holt, L. A. Taylor, Warren Harpe,
James Till and William Wheatley.
Second ward-City Executive Com
mittee, Leighton Grimes /; District Com
mittee, Matthew Macklem, Amos A
Eastburn, George Richards, John John
son and James Winchester.
Third ward-City Executive Commit
tee, Fred. Il. Bach District Commit
tee, William j. Blackburn, Charles p
BrintOn, Thomas j. Bennett, Hiram w
Moore and Fisher Ames.
Fourth ward-City Executive Com
mittee, Samuel NJ. Wood; Eastern Dis.
trict Committee, Samuel Tilghman
George w. Singly, James Il. Heal, NJ.
A. Roberts and Thomas Kerns; Western
District Committee, Samuel c. McIn-
tire, William Turner, James X. Thomp-
son, Isaac p. Carly and j. II. Lewis,
Fifth ward-City Executive Commit
tee, Henry f. Pickels; Eastern District
Committee, w. II. Wickersham, DR.. j.
Paul Lukens, Henry c. Pckels, Gavin
w. Thompson and John Dilahay; Wes-
tern District Committee, j. Il. Pierce,
b. +, Lummis, j. X. p. Morris, II. l..
Chandler and Joseph Price.
Sixth ward-City Executive Com
mittee, Henry II. Hawkins Northern
District Committee, John b. Tanguy,
John b. Porter, VIM. Edwards, John
Truitt and w. II. Robinson Southern
District Committee, j. Paul Brown,
George Mccall, Dr. Leonard A Kit
finger, David Stevenson and Howard
Seventh ward-City Executive Com
mittee, William NJ. Candy Eastern
District Committee, Samuel S Speakman,
Walter II. Hayes, James McKelvey,
Daniel p. Hamilton and Isaac .Jefferis
Western District Committee to be Sc
ected at IA meeting 70 be held at Will
lam A. Bacon's shoe store, on Linden
'treet, near Delaware avenue, on Tuesday
,vening.
Eighth ward-City Executive Com
nittee, Edward ]. =. Grubb;. Northern
district Committee, James A. Melvin,
frances A. Barney, James Hughes,
frank Caldwell and George A. Steven
on; Southern District COMMITTEES,
ieorge II. Pardee, Thomas +. Burke,
Crank II. McCaulley, +. Emmor Bald
vim and James Spring.
The attendance in the Ninth, Tenth
nd Eleventh Wards was so small that
was deemed prudent to postpone the
lection until some evening during the
'cek when 1t il hoped more will take
n interest in the election.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-12

Registrar Fraaer's report for tho week
ending Feb. 10, 1882, Is ~ follows
Total number of deaths, II. horn in
Vnite' StateS, l6; foreign, I white, II
black, r males, TO- females, 7; adults.
+: minors, II under year. 1 ; to =,
1 !; 2 to ;, | Is to %, | 20 to 30, 4 d; 20
To 10, ; 20 to ~, l.
by wards First. .; second | Third
/; Fifth, !; Seventh, / Eighth, 3
Tenth, Y; almShousc, still-born, ..
Causes Of death : Cerebral meningitis.
dr0pay, gluErrne, insufficient vitality,
ntarasmiS, old age, puerperal, each, !;
debility =, scarlet fever, 2; smallpox, 6.
For III" corresponding week last year
thcr" were ~ deaths
During the week 3 bodies were
brought here for iutermont and taken
away.
During the past week There were 36
births Il white males, and II females;
black mair and , female. BY wards:
First, :; Second, |; TAird, I Fourth.
; Firth, 3; Seventh, / Eighth, 9
\mrh, | Tenth, 7 Eleventh, 2.
There war" : white and 3 black
reported.
T.. Is, FRAZER, Registrar.