davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
CLOSING RACES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston. NOV. -. 1855.


After DO" decline In values at the stock Exchange
which began Friday last ana continued I'll @'o r. H.
on Monday aud the e.cniusnP OF speculative contracts
which occurred during yc-tcriay's sharp rccoycros in
pricrs "A luI and more less OF frycr,huc', IN the
spo,uatlpn should have been expected rs natural &C.
oneucr OF tc preceding four days business Ana II j.
not improbable that 40 tho close yesterday operators d"
small capabilities had bought, 10 greater or -seXicnt
more than they conveniently could take car" o. AT All
events today's market was unsettled lana
nuctuating II opened. uunaturally, with
n marked boom ia prices. which was not
sustained even during tho first haiihour Evidently the
movement WAS rash to suit the ideas OF the large
opcrtors VINO looking FOR steady appcc'"t'oh' ana
not for a rashuoss which - breeder oil pahic7 ana
tnc wcrc free suppcrl Of stock nj the morning figures
Tine later cr. aud those who occisonod tho after
noons decline the early buyeis VINO began business
, ,norttnr with the intention OF before night securing
a block Of browustone front, facing Central Park Their
di..,pontmont aud fractional losses do not
AT all affect tue general speculative hIu"-
top Ia tho last dealings prices also
suffered some because Of persistent hommerng but 1t
ia not clear that the haumcrns WAS done by "bcars'
There were some Indications thai # came from large
holder, OF stock who had supplied tho unnatural de-
u,,ud OF TIC morning. Tho fact that tomorrow Will be
ho AZ ana that Friday the board VIII not opon III
II o'clock Was another depressing influence. Tho con-
scEyaivc operator always protects himself against "'
cdcn ami II D., generally believed that the Intervention
of bolay more than doubles she chances Of accidents
| Hut after all the days hual changes are uniln-
uiriau Greater changes have Dee made "hrn tlc uiy
| t.r-acftous did not exceed 100000 shares. To-day
hy auo.utsd to JlJ3OO shares. OF such declines as
mere were. the hghcr-pucrd stocks, "hlch nave en-
,n,r ltrg. advances, suffered the most, the lower
rel stocks were oil small fractions ony III sympathy
tfD the tIcr- Probably the lOwrrpricrd ,tuch' mere
,ifrr IA 4 bc moro conspicuous IN the speculation thAh
tbcy have been before. For moro than Two years .h"
Cleveland. Coumbu- Cincinnati and indianapolis the
/ Iu,liautuOis Bloomington and western ana thc liho
lr and Western been cut1g cach Others lhI"h.7
Iy sasnlu rates to an extent that was unknown 10
III. trur uca Recently the three roads nave conc 10
| nm agreement rates and pooling OF earnings
/ v,itcl must materially AFFECT the nElres OF the
urY re- ,rts consequence the values OF thtIr
stocks la the market. In the LAST hali-h"uf the tone
49,, ,ya. bcttrr aud the market closed strong at ma
/ tci- Al g.iu. on the days lowest n-1lrcs. ,
tcru,u.ut ,oud4 were duh ana barely steady with
the ds for the 81 oil per cent Annexed are the clos
| ing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
LAVE srocK MARKETs nY TELEaRApH.

CHICAGO Nov 25Te Df9yers Journal reports: Cot'ie-.
Receipts head; shipment 5000 head market steaty
exports gOdS5 80 cows and Mixed 81 90 t3 20 stock
eFs, 20 G$3 50 Feeders - SO4$3 9Oi Texans - 600
- %.
shecp-Recepts 5000 Shipments. 500 heal market
du Inier1r s2UOG Natives ~ OO0 - 30 Texans
a. OOOeZ Is.
0qs-Peceiuts Q00 ShiDmeuts $500 market strong:
Rough Mixed ~ 30 - 20 Packing and shDDns - 059
- ) Light SO 30 ~ 50; gkIOs. - 4OUS3 ID.
ST LOUIE Nov 25-Cdtfts- Receipts. 100. shipments.
200 market strong, Choice Nanve shipping steers
"A OOdxj % native Butcher steers - JO 81 JG Grass
Texan steers. - J0dS3 30.
StceD-ReoelDts l,ZO0 shipments. i0Oi common % Me-
dn - OJ6s2 go Caoce ~ rs GS3 2j; LAMBS - 20
1873 90
ogs-RecetDts 200; shIDments. 1870 Light 20 $50
=, 55 Paoklhg. IS 50 u % 80 Heavy. IS 15Os5 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
vrpopEAN FINANCIAL Markets

roxpoN Nov 26-l23O m.COnsols. lOl ll6 ior moneyy
and ioi y for accounts United states -Four ter
PTuStces osfaeaIes 4oT do second MOTtag ssso SS
11uinais Central AZ 81 Paul Common, lOobi Ne"-i
renra IOya Pennsylvania 57ie Reading To- 10 franes
Pans adyioes quose Ihree rer Seh' '0'
IS centmes for the acc0uLt A., and the account
" Consols SIG for both money anu Wv ar
Atlantic and Western Frst MORTGAGE Tss T,nois
ltIss Pacific Dos; Erie y caanmon
Gan,ra ll2S; Mexican Ordinary, "a 81 f's 81 Reaanx
So5L,. New York Central. Hos; PonnsylSaniA' ~ ~
l2Ta =, IA cor,norv 3sa
Hud,on Compauv, 22es n. can't a "a
an m.-Paris adytces quote three roR SSN'
franos 80 centimes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following business was
transacted:
No 75-M Hogate and others. appellants, Rufus
Eaton administrator Argument continued
Hoyt Tor the appellee, and concluded By HOgate for
the appellant.
No i6-ohD Anderson executor etc, plainti0 IN
OCT. the township OF santa Anna;
No 77-.J0hn plaltth In agt the township
Of santa Anna Argusd by Lawrence maxwell IT, FOR the
plaintiffs counsel appearing for the defendant In
No 7s- The United States panf IN error agt. John II
Mooney Argued solicitor G5psfl GOode Tor the psinn
IL by Charles Levi Woodbury. Tor the defendant In
Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.
Adolph Georgi yesterday recove

Adolph Georg yesterday recovered in the SUI
peIne $1,000 Insurance tho River View Hotel
ave near One-hundred ninh.st from
Home Company Inc deence Was that Inc pinm hhd set
fire TO the house.
Justice Barrett yesterday dismissed snt which the
West Brsdley Gary Manuiac turing COMPANY and Joseph
West ought recover from Mayor Edward Cooper,
trustee OF he agetOn Manufacturing Company, SJ07 %
costs by the latter company against the Plaintiffs
which had been dismissed In the UDited -ate7 supreme
Court Congressman A. = Hewitt who was treasurer OF The
EagletOn nuScturng Comp testihcd that u had
nohn TO do with bringing and that ali is indebted
NJ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
Adjourned until Monday.
APPLEs ZOE rHE DESERVING POOR

The manager of the Fresh-Air Fund has re-
oeiyed during the last few days several snmeDts OF
apples for distribution among the poor. W. w. Webb
from his place IN Tarrytown, N. Y, barrels;
unknown friends sent five Edward Gridley. of Wassaic.
n Y, barrels containing vegetables. clothing and
various articles for Thanksgiving dinners j. T. Lyall
wrote from Mllbrook N. X, that the people OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
Tug PETROLEUM MARKET

Indications were not wanting yesterday that
the certificate speculation gradually rrsunlng
normal condition. though fluctuations were WHO ana
transactions st large But the volume of business was
under that of Tuesday the final prices were nearly MP
IN the .r on that day The covering Of shorts carried
tho rractOn from the lowest figure touched IN the recent
manic p o. cents but subsequently aleVcrls trulnB
vus followed By fall to 80 cents. ms was o'5 CehtS
above bottom panic price and IN tho ater urhgs
the market moved upward cents more Carrying Iucs
fen too and there sprObaby considerable
short The How Of the Anchor NO. WCu, near
Kuzua. WAS down to five barrels an hour yesterday
morning aud showed some salt wafer Later IL Wh'
learned that the well was being tuned anu WIZ popu
bly be a producer or 100 20 100 barrels uly uhucI
humping In tho light OF the present news from tilo
oil country tho unrcason OF the scare over tno
coming in OF the Anchor glsher becomes SUN nolo
aDparenJ While IL may take time 10 rcstOIe
offer so disastrous break that from ~ IL 10 oJ5
cents the argument figures remains on the size Oh o
bus and the lower basis Of values Ought 70 hssuIo
aufey to purchasers than when weak ahu strOhs oPo
raors alike were more lesenthusastc atroes 10 10
90 cents higher. The market closed fully steady 49,,
Tne range OF prices and the total dealings III VIC Non
soidated Exchange were ~ toloWs -
Opening. 06l9 Lowest .'-'''--' 9e /.
IIighest............ 0S Flna.-... % 80 -
Sales barrels.
There was recovery OF is cent per gallon In tho price
OF refined oil, and quotations ended ~ cents III 0"
York and cents In Philadelphia ana Baltimore.
To-day being a holiday the Exchange VIII DO cIoscu
BRADFORD, Penn. Nov. 25-Crude Oil-Nattonal IRAN
ait Certificates opened at 9Gl9 and closed at 20 d
highest price, 977s lowest price, $3.50 Olearance''
5,l00,O0O barrels.
OIL CITY, Penn, Nov. 25.-Crude Oil-Natonal iran
AFT Certiacates opened at 90 and closed ut 1913
highest price, 97le lowest price, e3's' sales'
800 900 barrels oearances s.77s000 barrels; runs
7O749 barrels shipments, 64,3lO Darros' 0"'''''
| BOOST barrels.
SPIRITS OF TURPENrTNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
COTTON MARKEre-sY rELEseAPa.

GALVESTON Nov. 25-cotton qulet' M:ddlins W Low
,tIn, 40. Good Ordinary, e4 net anu giOss Io'ePs'
ils as, Exports the Comment 4OJf oaes saes'
1873 bsesi N"S a51Cotton quiet and firm Nddng %.
80 Middling So; Good Ordinary 70 net ana sr1ss
ln IA bales: Exports Coastwtse 1910 Oaesi 10 te
Fveat $3.50 balesi sales, $500 Bales stocH' Ao''v'
bales NIsy opIEAys Nov 25.Cotton quiet Middlng Low
,,d,,ng Sia Good net receipts s4S paesi
i nd hales: EApors France, 4.SO9 bales Coass.
gross $50 balsst sales 5000 balos stock 2J3 l23 Oaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
DiTcrc-ca. 0,'t9

Mr. Spencer sad that investigation Of Wards 7ehed
u,es and accounts had shown that W. Warner should
have been credited with three additional checks amount
inc 70 Il 600 paid in February and August ls-3 ana
mat this would reduce Mr. Warmers apparent excess III
rece,p.sto 81 25j,5G1 81 wards special account
said Mr. spencer. Z" was made up OF borrowed money
notes al scounted and transfers rom his personal ana
Grant & Wards regular accounts Checks received nom
Mir Grace Mr. Tappan, Mr. Tobey, James L. smith aud
others sWeled the account 49,
" : Warmers stock account with Grant & Ward1rom
June 80 1ss2. TO May Z 1883, showed operations
Rmountin. to Sl62.25 81. The operations were IN
United states fOur-percenjs Western Union, Union Ia
cidc WABASH Ohio Central, ST. Paul, Missouri Pacific
Sioux CITY bonds and Harlem stock. Wards personal
profits from July J. 1880 to the failure were Slo3O0 O5
Mr.. HorubOwer took up the examination IN heialI OF
Julien +. Davies, the receiver OF Grant d Ward. mr.
Uornbower first called Mr.. Speucer's attention 70 a
check or Sl7s26 25 to W. r. Grace on august o. !sS0
MIR Suencer explained that Ward had borrowed Sl1OOO
OF Mr. Grace before the firm formed ana repaid ths
with interest after the firm came into existence IL next
upeared on September 2S 1850, neither Ward nor ls
had paid in anything the capital stock but hat u =
Grant ir had put in $l5,l00 IN cash On september
% Ward drew out a check fer S3S,OOO ana one Tor
So coo aud paid this account IN the purchase OF MS
PerrepOnt-s housed nBrookyn rpurchases sWelSd
his checks to $40 $40 25 hen Ward drew the 5000
check he owed the firm OF Grant Ward $3O.oS2 "
The money which Ward drew was made up OF y. :.
Grant, IRIS capital and the deposits OF others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

In STATE bonds OF the Southern Issues we're hc-
tive aud strong: Louisiana cousols were up i2 a. o'2
aud the stamped Is were ~ hgnrr a, toe Notn Di'"
Iug special sold at l. ana virginia Us deieIreu az
HILL. OF city bank stocks. broadway SOFA (%ol ~
30 corn Exchange t2OJ at lsO Central National ooD
al | 1 nud Metropolitan (3JJ al ~
Tho market for railway bonds was usuay actNo hiu
ocnrrly frm with some fluctuations for the Hpecuia
live kinds Erie second cOn.OlH closer uhchAhge ~ w.
,a,, "a were M J., at OLE Canada Southern hfsts
were !. higher AT lO5l2' ana the hccons 10
advanced from 1884 to I2l2Gi2. East tennessee. VIZ
gina and Georgia cOn,Os were up Il AT %, ana the III
comes after 23A were firm ana UNCHANGED NJ % "
pipta Midland incomes rose q to GO New ork 'hoaHo
aud ~ LOuis first Gs steady at Ol'sUOS. NesI
Shore nd Bun o certificates were easier AT logo 80
VutI,ln New.Yurk and Philadelphia hrsts were active
and rose from AZ TO 0iI7s Ncw-YOrf CITY aud North
eru ur.ts were IS higher at 1888 RlcnmOnu ana AIe
qhany nrsts sold 7O072l9. Green Bay western anu
Grande consos from S5l9 to S7HsGli, ana nrsts
Denver aud Rio Graz dc western were w q ~ 20 itA,
Pacific incomes were up per cent ht 4oAgto ~"
Graudo division advanced from bLis 10 90 o.
Northeru Pacific seconds active at 0li200l s ore
gon TranscOntnental frss rose Sso 02os NewOricans
Pacific active with an advance from % y W
GGaa a. Louis san Francisco general OB were Ohy
steady about 06a the hras AZ at lo40lo1A2 bs ~
lO30lO36s. and Cs ut 1910 ..,o 40,
made up by gains oi $sl i3S currency ana T3796J com
To-days operations covered Receipts SlJ6.39Oi pay
nents S5s9s aud resalted IN balances OF 2oZ'ooi
~ The local money market ruled easy between and
3 per cent for call loans aud cosea at 2 per ceht -
The Clearing House statement was as IolloWb' IA
changes. $l4S.O74.41 balances, Sl,537O7b. -,
The United states Treasury Al Washington receVou
sal 900 National bank notes for redemption .
The customs receipts were YJlD,0J7 and the Interim
revenue receipts were SJlO,1Jl. -. .,,
The foreign exchanges were dun and steady et ul
f SnnEsrs SIs 81 s2a and s. for lon! lon
and short sterling respectlyely oz3s o aHu and a
for francs; 0ii4 and 94l9 for reichmarksi sue anu
In London British consos opened higher at lol LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, NOV. ZO.-In tDe COuII OF ApptdI6
to-day the following causes argued
No 974-The People respondent at. Patrick Herman
appellant BENJAMIN w Downing appellant District At
torney flemif, o. Queens County for respondent.
No 375-R9lph Newell appe ant agt RichaTd Whigham
and OtherA implicated resp ndents / II Maynard for
pelant. w Yonioans for respondent
The Court has adjourned until Monday The following
Is the day calendar for November 80:
Nos S76. l65. 94S. 400. 1858. $3.50, 4Ol 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Riser. Vessels ant R1t,ro1ds.
GENERAL MARKED REPORT.

tons fairly active closing steady sales 900 bags. No
venlber. 04j G6.5O December. GbOG855i January 900
$3.50 Mid quiet and barely steady Sales sol bags Mar
acabO $50 Costa RIca and 100 LaguaVra private terms
COTTON-SpOt Cotton active, hrm and unchanged
sales, 1850 bales l05 last all for home con-
SUMPTION. Receipts at the ports today Sl237 bales
against 45 38S ths day last week and 4ll6 last year.
Tho quotations. according TO tbs American cla55dciG1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

n,ace would send apples most cheerfuy. but 1t was I'm
possible get the necessary barrels 70 put 1ne bae
ia helm them out and the came back well nled Inc
apples have all given to various Charitable ins nve
Tins for dIsriuton About 800 barrels OF apples nave
been already received and have helped many poor
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

for money aud l01is for account but closed az
100 1916 for BOTH United States As were % az
1878. American railways all opened with aavshc ,
which exceed those made in yesterdays home marAe's'
and suffered only small reactions Mt the close . NJ,
The Following securities to-day were solo ~ the he,.
Estate Exchange and Auction ROOM limited Dy AdIlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
ACTUAL sALKa Closing

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Now %.
THE GENERAL LISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

sALESAT the CoYsOLIDA TED SToCR AND PETRo.
LEUM EXCHAN6k
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 25, 1885.

Yesterday. To-day.
HaleS NOrcrOss 1921 S.62H
MeXican...-....s ~ DO
M0nO............ A.l2is 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

SPIRITS OF TURPENrTNE
CUARLEsToN Nov 26.-TurDentine quiet ~ go
sAyAsNAH. Nov. 20. -TuTOentine quiet az % ~,
WILMINGTON NoV. 2S.-Iurpentine nrn NJ % 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
New Orleans

Futures closed to points higher on all options but 20
in spite OF the fact that the
Liverpool market was closed sales, l20.70O bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

Haywood Prince, who some Chree weeks ago informed
the stock Exchange OF his inability TO meet contracts
owing 10 singular complication. today was heartily
welcomed BY his old associates upon his readmssIoh 10
the board.
The American Bourse gives official notice that after
December 81 the price Of seats in the board VIII be ad
vnced 10 $3.50, hut reserves tho right to make the a
[ cnrllrr dafn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

~ TN T. ~ -
5.OOU .---.- 33
u T. Goliath Trust
900. -.. o. y
Wab gen mtg ~
5000 49,. %
WaD 81 l. g. PaC
he dJv
1000 ..S2l2
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1885.
THE NE,yS THIS MORNING.

FoRxIGx.-The Princess Beatrice and fr'hce
Henry we're married in the Isle OF wight. "
Expressions of regret for the death OF General
Grant were made in London - The ConserVa-
tiyes were def ated in the House of Commons
DoMKsrIc-General Grant died at 3 a. m -
yice-President Hendricks interviewed al petroi|
-= No more Indian troubles apprehended' -
Street-car conductors struck IN Cleveland "
Telegraph companies effected COMPROMISE -
Wholesale bigamy case at Wllkesbarre.
CRY .vp SrBuRBAN.-Buriai offered to General
Grant - Diamond swlndle. p. III. Watson
dead. - Safe arrival of Mrs. Leutze - It.
LOUIS club defeated by New-York at baseball --1
Winners at Monmouth Park Col. Sprague. Blgon-
net. Caramel Teie Doe, Executor and Hattie b.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
A12la grains s2.43 cents. - Stocks irregu-
iarly active and higher closed strong at something
under best figures.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
uzKUnkzEEsED1UAM0
THE BEST OF Tributes.

A great Republican leader has fallen, and the
Nation sits in sackcloth mourning for one of
her most devoted sons. To-day from the
Atlantic to the Pacific the great dead soldier is
|euloeized in terms of admiration and affection.
What is the best tribute or respect that the
Republicans of York, the State of his
adoption can pay to the memory of their dead
|comradef
General Grant was an ardent and unwavcrng
lover Of tie Republican party. He believed
with all the force of his sturdy nature that the
safety and prosperity Of tho country for which
he had strivcn so nobly wcre largely condi-
toned upon tho success Of Republican princi-
pies. And 40 II seems to us that the Rcpubli-
cans of New-York will honor Grants memory
most truly by rcdedicating themselves to-day
to tho unscllsh service Of the Republican party.
Tho pnst fow years have witnessed tho decline
nul fall OF factiopalsm IN our ranks, und II Is
cmlncntly ut that the death OF this foremost
Republican should serve to weld all elements
In tho party Into yet closerunIon. Lot peace and
goodwill and forbearanee and mutual rccognl-
tion characterize tho career OF tho party In
oil tho future, to tho end that the strength
which results from unity and the victory that
waitA upon strength may be ours.
II IL IN this spirit that TUE TRIBUNE COOS
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24

thoroughly reported cases Of this character would
practically upset the theory and therefore 1t s too
soon to conclude that the geaesis and treatment OF
cholera have been solved. Ut course 1t is very
difficult to ascertain what result DR.. Ferran's ex-
perin,ents in Spain have produced. because 10 Is
practically impossible to distinguish between cases
in which incubation has proved protective and cases
In which belief in the specific has acted therapeu'
tically But in view of the refusal OF so many
medical men who have examined the process on
the spot to indorse 1t, public judgment may well
be suspended for the present. Dr. Ferrsn claims
that he has not had fair play, but unfortunately
that claim is made quite as frequently to excuse
failure as because 1t is justified by tho facts.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
PERSONAL

Professor Cyrus Northrop. formerly Of Yale but now
President Of Minnesota University recently underwent
severe surgical operation and is still confined TO his
bed
Senator George, OF Mississippi under treatment tor
chronic Inflammation OF the eyes.
Mr. Hoach tho famous ship-bulier. was one day
asked Have on any hobby r. Yes" What Is 1t T.
= Ny family"
II Il told by The Boston Record that Lord Tennyson
and his family including his little granddaughter were
dining at by invitation Of the Queen During
the meal the bread plate low and the Queen took
the l.s, piece Thereupon the little Tennyson GIRL who
had been taught 1t bad manners to take the
last piece the plate. pointed her hnger at the Qeen
nnt said s.orufAy: PIggy. piggy pig. The guests
taat nothing hut decaptson was IN store for
the chld but tho Queen came noDy 10 the rescue: nc.
The Queen should take the last pocc the plate.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
Dp EEPHJ\iS RENED


The report of DIR. la Grania npon DR.. Ferran's 5
cholera incubation process strikes hard blow at
the remedy, coming rs it does in support of the
findings of tho French Medical Commission. Dr.
Ferran has accused he latter of reaching unfavor-
able conclusions upon hurried and insufficient in
ouiry, but DR.. Ia Granas account appears to in
dictate that his colleagues investigated tho matter
carefully. He says that incubation has not, as
previously asserted, warded of the disease, but
that 40 far as could DO ascertained, almost many
of tho noculated persons took cholera and died of
Il as those to whom remedy had been applied
But no seems to admit that in cases where the In
oculatcd people had absolute faith In tho process
the danger OF infection was diminished, aud thi
perfectly Ineligible though 1t really says moth
ing for DR.. Ferran's remedy. Faith is sovereign
preventive OF disease, and especially of cholera
for IL Is nm old observation that fear kills more
people than that disease during epidemic vista
tions. 1t Is also significant that tho inoculatcd
patients do moi, according to DR.. In Granja, have
tho disease In mild form. This seems to indicate
that tho incubation In most cases does not take.
The cholera bacillus theory. ii must DO romom-
bcrod, 10 as yet by no means generally accepted.
and ovon II II werc received as proved, 1t would not
follow That Dr. Ferran'n process was sound. There
aro many facts In the spread OF cholera which arc
|irrooonoIahls with tho theory Of propagation by
bacli, ths disease frequently appearing under OR
curnstanoes which SOON to rendor the application
|of Mat hynotbssls hnnslosA xot hall dozen