davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
LETTER TO GOyERNOR ST. JOHN.
11-L ~ n III n. NM LuLnL-A.--

BosrOx, July 23.-1'he Rev. William VI.
Thaycr Of Franklin, Mass promiuon, Elsiern Pfohi.
bt0list has written open letter 10 Ex-Governor st
John in which ne protests INST the lltttrs scuon s
biltcr from che ranks of the Republican parry on tho
ground that by doing sacrifices every Republican
principle for which he has fought Tor score 81 years.
simply because ne has lost O those principles name
IT, tue refusal Of the Republican Convention 10 advocate
Constitutional prohibition. Tns writer uig,s
tho eminent ProhlDiuon.St to roman Vita
in the ranks OF the Republican
party I'm orJertp save all the other principles 80
closely 4 ied with pr3IIDiuDf wOrs, tad Cou'.ude3
SAVING Prohibit Outts. Uy bDlllI< 40 q TAO
Republican parry, give mp not Osy aii upp- 81 ~s'tHg
prOniDiOn. clt1er within without tdtt party, pit
sacrifice all the other cardinal pulr pie, winch nave
ualnt 4n,i the Institutions o. tus NttI0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE CALL.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The President Of the
Iri,h National League OF America, Alex Sullivan will
issue TO morrow a call for the second National Conven
ton OF the organization in Feueuil Hail. Boston, on Au
gust l3. The call says:
We have the great pleasure OF announcing, on the
authority OF Charles stewart Parnen, that the
Hon. Thomas sexton, NJ. p, oy friends and foes
ac cknow lodged 70 DO the most brilliant orator IN tho
RrItt-h P.ri .ent and the Hon. JOhn +. Redmond, VI.
p with wnose earaesness and eoquence cur country
men are already acquainted, will attend the convention
an h-bsl ~ tbe people OF Ireland They will address
tbe repesspatyes OF their in the United states
the outlook liberty in their native land and will convey
10 tham important Information the plans. hopes and
f,ars OF the National organization All men VINO sus-
tain the methods and objects Of the sh people under
their pOsen leader Charles Parnel cord ally
invited TO become members Of The league. In order by
tbe numbers and personnel OF the delegates at the
veption 10 demonstrate the devotion OF tue Irish people
in America to thar motherland In her patent aud heroic
struggle for political aud civil liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
IELEGEAPHLC NOTES.

NOT TO DEDICATE THE WASHRURN LIBRARY.
CHIC CNGO, July 2j-On account Of The imperative hu-
ness rngIs seneut- of General ". ID. Washburu Of Min
ursOtd and of the i health 81 T.. B wash urue of is
civ the dedication OF the NashDurn Memorial Library
at he NorInds IN LiYe.moIe, Maine, which had been
fixed for August - has Deeh postponed until next year
NOT SPORADIC CHOLERA
PHILABFLPHIA, july "3.-AD inquest was held to-day
the body Of Addison B ZleClcr age fortyour, who
died suddeHly Monday and whose was supposed
To- be due 10 Asatc cholera The post mOrtem eNaInns
ton showed that dda was due acute cholera uOrbus
and d verdict was returned accordingly
MCRDERIR ESCAPES FROM JAU.
NILMlNGION, Del, July ga dispatch from George
town, Delaware. SAYS that sunday night John An
drcW. negro preacher sentenced prison nine years
ago for life Tor numbering his wife, escaped from jail
DROWNED IN MARMATON RIVER
FORT SCOTT, Kan, July 2j-WAls II. Frechter, the
proprietor OF livery stable ia this city attempting
To ford The MrmalsB River near Deerhed, his carriage
containing Mr. aud Mrs. St1ppel, three children and a
yuung imed william Bailey was swept dow the
stream Frechter Mrs. STOPPED, Bailey aud of the
children dfJWued. Mr.. Stoppe great eIrrtiOns
saved himself and twS Of the children.
A Man MURDERED FOR KINDNESS.
CHICAGO July 23.-Janes Cullnan shot aud killed a
because the latter uterfcred to prevent Of Cunan
from beating young child. Witnesses declare that tue
shooting was entirely uuprOVOk u Nichols was snot IN
the back.
ARRESTED FOR CHOKING HIS WIFE TO DEATH
MASCHEsTER, n. H., July 23.-Oharles Elliott, who
chOkcd ms wife to death n Boston last Sunday and VINO
subsequently told his crime Ia Lowell aud then dsap-
peared, arrested Al H9skso niRe miles from here,
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
TIME MISSING PERSONS IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. July 23.-Ihe disappearance Of
three persons is announced here today. Bcnzion
Brothers kept ticket scaper, office in scneca-St The
elder Joseph, disappeared weeks His brother
said ho was out The road. Yester ay, william. the
younger, departed saying he was going 10 AKRON The
wife Of he LATTER who married to him only blk
week the office last night aud announced 10 the
other occupants that TIA" brothers had disappeared and
inmatrd that she anew where they but would not
tell. Tie BcnZons were u" strapped but to what cK-
tent II IL impossible to state.
T. G. MaldTou private secretary Of ]. II. IWade, jr.,
went away Monday short in his accounts, but TO what
amount cannot nOw he stated, "a the bas have not yet
been examined thoroughly. Ine act WAS caused by
financial cmbaIras snents lie put all his money two
years ago the woollcn ml here, and It's failure
caused his loss Since then h creditors have bounded
hun. He LeaKek lolr chdrrm Without molAel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
DEMOCRATIC CPRoAR IN VEST FIRGINIA'
POLICE POwERLFss TO PRESERVE OXIDE"
CONVENTION ADJOURNED IN CONFUSION
INV TtIyssIPy TO TRIEUNE.l


wuvr,,xc Julv 23-1birteen hundred Demo
cratic delegates met here in State Convention 10
dov. Both weather and convention were ""''
There was no noticeable friction uutIi .'o
Committee on Permanent Organiza'Iou
made its report when harmony was thrown ou'
of fbe window and the row began. George H.
Moffett Editor Of The Pdiy Register, was nameu i"
permanent chaiImln. The paper Is the leauins
Democratic daily of the state. II mas receh.'S
severely taken the State administration totasR lor
alleged numerous and scandalOus usurpatlohs oi
power that have wrecked the party and maze IL
possible for the Republicans to carry the oIa'e'
Immediately on the announcement OF Moheu
name tbe followers of Governor Jackson en-
tered vehement protest and claimed the
nomination of Moiiett was an insult and covert
attempt to stigmatze tn" State Administration
row ensucd in winch the lie was
given and the chairman lost control OF
the convention. The galleries emp,Ien
Themselves into the body of the hall and yelled or
Missed at will The police were called ln' Dut
found Themselves powerlcss. Kisses hiled the
air and for two hours il impossible 10 pro-
coed. The chair cxha lstcd, sat down ana 'h'
DELEGATES fought among themselves. Nhole u'''-
c,tions threatened 20 bolt. Finally United States
Senator Kcnua obtained the ear oI '"'
convention bat it was only momrhtaty
and he was Missed down. state treasurer
O'Brien assaicd The EeJsfr and its editor ana 'hG
proprietor. Lewis Baker member OF the Natloh"i
Committee. He charging Baker win Delns
traitor 70 his party. Mr.. Monelt clImheG TO ,Iie
Ton Of the Speakers desk and defend IL hlN cur
torlaIs and Withdrew in the interest ot haIiholE'
Cries of mol" and "Good!" filled the hali' ana
several fights were imminent. o.,
An effort 10 make Judge Davis chairman 1alle,i'
and for another hour the scene was one ol
ohIe confusion. Nothing could be heard. MOTIONS
were offered aud voted on by sections
of the delegates After three hours OF
dispraccful scenes Governor Jackson mounted
chair his face white with excitement, ana III a
e,ch of intense bitterness defended ms
administration and the ruling oi lne
supreme Court the convention quoted Gown
10 hear his speech. cheering his atlackS
ON The Eeqietc' or kissing them as the sclltiin III
suited The different factions. Then pandem9hlum
broke loose aud III sheer desperation the Cha!f an
nouuced the Convention adjourned until O'CLOCK
tomorrow. -, -, .o.
Tonight thousands of people MI the street
Jackson and Thc ECGjStG are cheered ana HlS'"'l'
The factions are keeping mp the night and Tomorrow
will witness one Of the most remarkabc sessions Oh
a state Convention ever known IN this country
4 reconciliation is impossible, and bolt Is more
than probable II admitted that, no mat ter WhiGh
factIou tllumphS the state Will 90 for Blame NJ
EfQxf,r i'm the morning will boldly attack the ad-
miiIstratIon and its editorials Will cause scnsa-
tluu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE MEETING OF THE GRAND ARMY.
MNNrAPoLGs REsoUNDs TO THE TRAMP OF THOU
SANDS OF VETERANS.

MISNEAPoLs REsOUNDs TO THE TRAMP OF THOU
SANDS or VETERANS.
MINNEAPoLIs, July 23.-The parade of the
Grand Army Of the Republic delayed in forming 1t
was received with tremendous cheers by 10000 people,
who hronged every street the line Of march. The
weather wa. fair but sultry. The whole OF the Grand
Army WAS line, aud il the largest demonstration
since the wr After the parade the business meetings Of
the organization were held The candidates for Grand
Commander were Mr. Caruahsn, of Illinois: Mr. Warner,
OF Missouri; MI KOuntz Of OHIO; Mr. Burst, OF Illinois,
and Mr.. Anderson, OF Kansas. General Sherman was
uaged TO accept the nomination. but reluctant to ac
cept tine honor At the parade passed the city hall
Where children cauoped platforms waved oanners and
sang an old war ssng which the took they
with uncovered heads. The tattered battle
ngs were recognized by the veterans with shouts Inc
enthusiasm equaled here, and III the great
e.t of all demonstrations witnessed the North
There is no truth in the rumor that an accident
cured by whi n General Logan was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
FAILURE OF A CHEESE FACTORY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio July 23-W. b. Straight
& Coz butter and cheese makers at Hudson, the largest
firm Of the kind Ohio have been compelled 70 make
AN assignment for the benefit OF their creditors. The
firm composed Of W b. Straight and daughter ard was
organized by the former in opposition to his fathers IN
tercst In the same business dozen cheese factories in
various parts the Western Reserve purchased by
him. The business larger than he could handle and
failure followed. The export trade IN butter and cheese
has been -ht this year. while the supply i much larger
f. sufficient for home cON sumption. The firm has
much June cheese hand and VIII BE- able To pay
all Liabilities The assets are 300. liabilities $4,000
j. HOhlcI, OF Akron, Is the assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
yrLLOJC FETER EGV.0RLrlyS

NEw-OELEhEs, july 23.-The son, age three.
OF NJ Patterson, OF 40 80 hrl-'t died last MINT and
the physician attendance gave c"ruhc e. stating that
death had been caused by yellow fever The president Of
the Board OF Hrath aud several concur this
opinion. special meeting OF ths Board of Health was
held to-day, AMI President i0't aud Dr. solomon were
appointed a committee 10 iny-tiIguc the case. Dr.
Bemis o. the National Board al HeIth, and d. Godfrey
OF the United -tuos Marine Hospital service, ID
vited To attend the iuTesugdiOn.
Two dispatches received at the Produce Exchange
yesterday Announcing the presence OF Yellow fever IN
New Orleans The hears mate II prccNt for U4mp-
ing" on The market and succeeded III somewhat break
in.r p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
CONFERENCE OF CONSERVATIVES.

LONDON, July 23.-1'hc annual conference OF
the Conservative National Union held at Sheffield
to-day. thousand delegates wero present Lord Ran
doph Church presided supported by the Duke OF Nor
folk and others. The Marquis OF Salisbury wa con
ApcuOus nv h- absonrc. Lord Randolph Churchill IN
hi4 opening speech. said that the Conservatives would
have 10 win the confidence the people If tley hoped TO
DC successful at the next general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE CHOLERA ABROAD.
PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE IN FRANCE.

FoRTY-FoUR DEATHS IN MARsErLLEs AND SEVEN
TEEN IN ToULON-QUARANTINE AT LIVERPOOL
MARsELLEs, July 23.-In the twenty four hours
ending at p. M to-day, there have been fortyfour
deaths from cholera.
PARIS. July 23-There were II deaths to-day at
Toulon M to 6 o'clock. At Vidauban there was
one death and there was one sso at Signes and
Brignoles. Several apothecaries at Toulon threaten
to close their shops because the city distributing
medicine free.
LIVERPOOL July 23-The steamship St Dunstan
which arrived here from Marscles last week having
two cases OF cholera on board, left quarantine to-
day and was d0cked. She had been previously
thoroughly fumigatcd TO destroy all possibility of
Infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THOROUGHLY AROUSED AND At Work.

HUDSON, y. Y, July 23.-A rousing Blaine
and Logan CID Wa inz-d Last ryrnius. The meet.
iug waS the largest, most enthusiastic dni harmonious
ever held tus city, and was made up largely OF repre-
sentative Republicans aud eriiRg business men, 10
get her VITA many young men, al oi whom active and
Jealous in ncr support Oi tIe Republican u"isueeN j.
Ecider Cudy was reelected president OF td" oganiHr
ton lie made ringing speech tl~t W, tl lfi "ll Il
lohn CudmaB. A. +. h. tb1c' and Pr""ss'r Van !,
smith. over 10 names were place on m" cl1 roll IN
this cry and throughout ire county EcJI1 900. arc
thoroughly aroused 10 the Impotence of "1rN and FL.
hceu work aud good results may DC iookeI for IN 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
TIE LIRE INSCRANCE TAXES.
RETURNS OF FoRErGN COMPANIES DOING BUSINESS
IL NEW-JERSEY.
t,p tprtT - III TPrRVS-I

IL NrW-JERSEY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1HuNEl
TRENTON, July 23.-The Board Of state As
SCISSORS to-day filed with the Controller report oi th0
returns made to by lie insurance companies moor
poraed in other states, but doing business III this state
The largest business rtad is thar of the NJ tua OF
New-York which received in New-Jer'"y last year
S297 222 in premiums and pad S55326 dividends and
SI47S7O losses leaving profit Of S9i025, on which i
mi, pay state under the II ate law Of Sl~so The
most profitable business that Of the Equitable Of
Ncw-York which reports S292,0OO premiums 9iLooo
dividends 500 334 ios- and SljOG7G profits. Is tax
is SGOI3 The Metropolitan Iniu.tria OF New-lork re-
ports premiums of ,l35,o-3 losses or 9i5'2o'' ana
profits of S121. .5lS. lis tax will DE 81 ,2l1.
The largest business outside OI NeW1uik is tBd OF tne
Pr1vijcut Life and Trust Company. OF e!phla
who's. uremiums were S9i ,4O, dividends ~333 losses
i1.oSl and tax >~2l The Etna Of Hartford received
,7OI - premiums but pad Sl3,154 dividends and 500
900 losses. leaving profits of only 5000 upon which
the tax $40 TBc total tax represented 10y the returns
already by the state Assessors under the new cor
uordtiou laws is Sl2J,0OO which Is ccH gam 10
the states over SGOOOO OF TINS haS dlIeddy
uald ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
RELIEVED FROM A CHARGE or MURDER.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TgIBUNE.i

BALTIMORE, July 23.-1he Board of Police
Commissioners and the COr0Bes Jury both eXonerated
Police Officer KIuse who was held for killing John
ley Green on Saturday night, while the laiter
dearong TO elude arrest Kse said that he shot Green
while the latter sashlng al him with razor, aud
although the bullet hole was the victims back tho
officer was Tonstated. Commissioner Cotton disscnted
from the decision Of his colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

deadly hand grenade for the of the Confederate Gov
ernment and has since filed orders from foreign Gov
ernments An order for 10000 Of the missiles for
Mexico was not paid for ana the grcnades remain
secreted at an unknown point In Cincinnati few DAYS
AGO Uaincss partners. who unknOWn received orucs
for 600 TO to the NclsOnyile coal mines 10 ne
used against the striking miners lIaines refused 10
alloE the order be filled and communicated the matter
10 Governor H0ady who has placed IL In tie hands OF
detectives 10 out the plot and ascertain the names
of the persons giving the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24


The increased population OF the city accounts for the
in the number of death, from all in
cholera years The decrease the percentage of
deaths from cholera alone is believed to be due to n
proved methods of dealing with the disease and to the
improved sanitary condition O the city II Is the opinion
OF Dr. Cyrus Edison that the uss Of Croten water
throughout the city in place Of the water from
wells. has been means Of checking the raydges
of cholera more recent years. The history OF
cholera epdenics in England sustainS such
opinion. DR.. Edison sail thar the city Of Calcutta,
every yer, fOrcry the disease mad been checked IN
great bl tue Introduction OF pure water Iutu
May, 1870 the residents OF mat city used water from
wells. In $50 The uumDrro o. de ts from cnoeri eN
ceecd 5000, aud 1870 the deaths from the disease
eli 10 about 1000, while IN ISL the deaths numbered
about 2O.
Another deluson regarding cholera l. that fear Of the
disease VIII prOd1ce IN many persons Assistant santa
SupeintrId James si " 10 Is impossible tEat rear
would any persOn to have the cholera, IN The an
scnce OF exposure To the germs Of the disease.
The acton uf the mind has considerable effect on
the body Fright and anxiety nave been Known 10 cause
OiuIhrt and other phy steal disturbances; but conag-
Ou. d.-ri-r. produced IN that way. Doubtless
clJrrJ nut person WHO la NOT aIl"d ol cuOc'd Heci
thai IA sure NOT tOctich II Tor thdt reason
20 ieH NJ "'''it '1'"4S ' my "f'" ''i' P'yi i'Ii
Vi pcrsol Fear may sometimes cause general dcDl-
y Whch WIZ weaken ne p"cl o e'!S ne. ~ I' o,,i %
Tor people exposed TO cholera germs To keep cool ana
aYud either excitement or severe physical cNcrton,
which would tend to dchillate them"
Dr. Sullh ia enforcing rEid quarantine nj fle Mar
HIS assistants nH duty ul-ht aud day ald the
u4-."B gers and SNIP. company or every foreign vessel
whether Ium injected port or nor are noiOu-hF tA-
smlrd several importers ut Ti-s called at the tu-tpm
House Yesterday AM mn rCdl thr bringing of ra-' nom
IuIr ,. 10 hr stoned or such invoices to be- G.iye
thr iattt,r have O.cu cclNcd go the custom .iOiar
Brycuuc cutters now required IN addition To tnrr
sanitary condition and hJt they do not up
to tie cil until inspected D. utdntihe 0iuceE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER IT. LAURENT.
80 PAssENGEEs FROM INFECTED DIsrkiCIs-PkE-
CAUTIONS Is FRANCE.

As soon as the steamer st. Laurent, OF the
Fleach Iuc from IIdyre reached her per last night
TRIBUNE reporter boarded her Captain ". De JoHSscn
said We made point OF c.u-lag Passengers nom sIs-
pcctcd districts because afraid oi quarantine de-
Laws and troubles. oar stc-Glge passengers are either
swiss or Italians lgon the Nortb OF Italy who came mo
France tbrougn swltlernd We have not IN any class,
an, pa.srugrrs from the south oi France Whilst the
steamer was loading @t Havre / visited my family at
Ne- and in other parts Of the West, though not As
far south as bordeaux. otlI everywhere ulal pfecH-
tiou- were being tax of tn most s1sid"iOr! character
and there did not seem Dc m any quarter any rear
fiat tie epidemic WouG ,p.- ia nom the MtlleiI1l-
c.p -etuoarI, where H sltjeL The i"ea >ecmet 10 be
Ibat il would not b, enlire,y ,tnp uuJ there uit the
f,ost came bar know uojhne of such nIfr' ANA can
only report that no ietr WAS cneidlheJ OI Ia SP'"1
INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

BRrssCLs, July 23.-rnc Chamber OF Deputies to-day
elected VI. Thibdu't President.
GESFyA Jnly 23-The Prefect of Bicnne. where mob
Yesterday wrecked IN. ~ vlt.On Army Hat ha' been
authorized to employ troops TO prevent further dis
order
DUBLIN. July 23-Me'srs. Johnstonc and Little, who
were implicated IN the Cornwall scandals, have been ar
rested The inquiry into the OF James Ellis French
the Royal Irish ,taDulary is beng privately con-
Quoted.
VIENNA July 23The students concerned In the recent
riots at Agran have been expelled from the University
The OF he university has been suspended from s
office, ana hs salary has stopped FOR refusing 10 n
qulre the conduct OF the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


SLAVERY he treaty recently negotiated
with King John Of Abyssinia has been officially pub
lshed In this King John binds himself 10 abolish sbvery
and the slave trade Within MS dominOns.
AUSTRALIAN CoNFEDER ATIoN.-Advices from Queens
land state that the Assembly Of that province has nlh
mously adopted a resolution in favor of confederation
THE PLCNGER's ENGLISH DEBTs.-IrWh says that
Pungcr" Walton has left large unsettled accounts lie
Offers % by way Of settlement This the book
makers refuse to accept.
CAVADTANs WIN At WIMBTRDoN.-Tn the rife contests
at Wimbledon the Canadians the kalapor cup by
Of GGJ They competed with English AMI Indian
teams. he English team scored G6O aud the Indian
team j76.
AUSTRALIANS DEFEATED At CRicEEL-A game ot
cricket PLAYED to-day at Lords Cricket Grounds pc
tween the Australian and the England teams. The
Australians were defeated by inning and five runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE Troubles or BUSINESS MEN,
ASSIGNMENT OF WEAR, BoOGHER & CO.
NEw-YoRK BANKS REFUSE CUSTOMARY ADVANCES

NEW-lORk BANKS KfFUNE CUSTOMARY AUNANNt'
TINE ASKED By THE FIRM.
ST. Louis, No. July 23.-The extensive dry
goods house Of Wear, Boogher Co made an assignment
this forenoon The Of the firm gwen at about
S62OOGO embracing goods a / merchandise TO the
amount Of S4O,O00 open accounts and bills receivable
~ 900 and other matters 5000 The liabilities are
not definitely known, but will amount to about 450OOO
he Of the assignment the refusal Of the New
York banks to make the customary advances Ehe hrin
If time is them 10 realize on actual prop
erty in hand they will not only pay IN full, but VIII nave
handsome surplus. About 20 PER cent o. their ntebt-
ednc~S is in New York Boston and Providence. Iae only
larg. creditor il the y. Louis National bank, lOI
$4,000. The members of tho firm are James II. Wear,
Jesse Boogler John T. Boosher, Joseph H. Halliday ana
Murray Carleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
TWO DELUsTONS ABOUT THE DISEASE.
WHAT PURE WATER HAS DONE-FEAR WILL NOI
rnODCCE CnOLERA.


The sanitary inspectors have asccrtaincd
that two dcl.iou- regarding cholera prevail among the
inmate' OF tenement hoIsc- In tins city. one Il the he
ef that cholera Il bound to y. the ciiy IN every
period OF seventeen years In conversation Oh that sub
iect Dr. Nc hesney, Of the Fourth sanitary Division,
sad ycsterlay: "lhe belief has become liked IN the
minds Of many persons, because Ia the years s32 1919
and 1856 cholera epdcmics caused great alarm In the
city. According 10 thi' theory should have had
cholera here agSin a.t year" Dr Ndgle Deputy Regis
ter Of Vital stastic led attention to the fact that
many deaths from cholera occurred in this city IN the
years lNJi l7J2 and s1l. lie furnished the following
table OF deaths In cholera years in this city: