davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

MRS. JOHNSON MAKES AN INSPECTOR ADMIT,
HOWEVER, THAT A WOMAN is A PERSON.
Mrs Anna p Johnson and Mrs. Grace Dcvide en-
tered a place Of registry in Lexington ave- near One
hundred and fftcenth-s yesterday afternoon and con-
siernation fell OH the inspectors. Perhaps they
thought that 1t was the Mrs. Johnson who had sue
ceeded In registering down town. Mrs. johnson.
who was apparently born to be lawyer. went TO the
point al once, saying:
"Thls lady wants to register"
She can't because she is woman" replied the
chief Inspector
"show me the law replied Mrs. Johnson and she
says that the inspector showed her an old chestnut
which rambled on in prosy way about male citizens
who are entitled TO vote,n etc
But" retorted tho adroit young woman, the Con-
snfuton Of United States defines voters as per
sons Are we not persons - And the inspector
calamity admitted that the ladies were persons.
Now we will take your authority, John J.
o'Brien" continued Mrs. Johnson. triumphanty.
"Mr. OBrien, Chief of the Election Bureau, says in
his manual which gives practical hints to inspectors
Of registration: TO entle person to vote, he must
be twenty -ono years DID, Now, are persons, and
furthermore Harvey's grammar-here It estates that
usage has sanctioned the employment Of 'he' his
and him as a common pronOun"
These tactics. Mrs johnson says. staggered the IN
spccOr but he refused 10 register Mrs Devide
other woman but Mrs. Johnson insisted that he should
Give his reasons I'm writing She shows this state
nient from the Inspector
refuse to Register Lady on the ground that know
Of no Law requiring me 10 do So
Mrs Johnson Endorsed this statement as follows
This man has signed himself an ignoramus on the law
and grammar.
This morning Mrs. Johnson Belva Lockwood and
make a formal complaint against the obdurate in
specor and will carry the case into court II they can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
DINNER TO THE GAELIC ATHLETES.

brilliant informal gathering OF leading athletes
was held at the Manhattan Athletic clubhouse last
night when the members Of the Gaelic Association
sat down to dinner given them by the members OF the
club preparatory their departure for Ireland, which
takes place Oh Tuesday next In the chair was O.
W. Carr. and near him were John Cullinane Dr. }. C.
DAILY, T.. Conner. L. E. Myers, A. Peverelly, J. W.
Butt. John Black S. j. Cornell c. NJ. Sacks, c. c..
Hughes T. H. Hoyt, Vanderbilt Cross, c,
King NJ. II. Elkin and G.. A. Avery.
In responding to Mr. Csrr's toast Of the Gaelic
Association John Cullnane made some rather warm
reference to the nhospitable reception his men had
received from the Athletic Union. and cOnrasted It
with tho cordial reception accorded the Americans by
all Irish athletes their visits 10 the Emerald Isle.
To night the Manhattan athletes give private recep
ton in honor Of their Hibernian guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE LOGIC OF THE sACKvILLE LETTER.
DOES 1T IMPLY HIDDEN UNDERSTANDING
WITH THE ADMINISTRATION

editor OF The Tribune.
Sir great deal OF space has been given to the DIS
cussIon as TO whether under diplomatic rules the Brit
ish Minister should should not have written the
letter to the Los Angeles correspondent and at times
The effect OF the letter itself almost TO DO lost sight
Of 1t certainly cannot be doubted that Lord Sack
Vile Is not exactly fool and It is but fair to suppose
that trained diplomat he had some inklng OF the
diplomatic rules and customs with a full knowledge
Of which everybody has been bubblIng since the
publication of this correspondence. 1t appears that
tho Minister'S cores pondcnt unknown to him :
hence friendship, or acquaintance. cannot be
pleaded II would DO unwarranted and indeed highly
absurd to believe for a moment that Engands repre-
sentative could have any personal interest In American
politics, would be personally benefited by the cleo
ton Of either Harrison Cleveland
Now, bear in mind that the British Minister, by
reason OF his official position has full knowledge Of
all negotiations, public and secret. which have been
had between his country and the United States since
the beginning of the present Administration knowl
edge shared only By the chief officers In power
at Washington, and not by 65.000.000 of people,
Hence 1t follows, logically and unanswcrably:
!. That the British Minister'S advice to his Los
Angeles correspondent based upon accurate know
edge.
g That his motive was to benefit. in some manner
the country he represents.
g. That his motive must have heen a powerful one
10 cause him to violate well. known law OF inter
national diplomacy. Of which II would be worse than
insane 10 believe him ignorant IL is likewise clear
Of international negotiations between Great Britain and
this country benefit to the former can only accrue
by some disadvantage TO the latter.
How can the bndest Democratic partisan who may
still retain atom of patriotism. refuse to heed and
act upon letter destined to become famous in the
annals Of political historyl
NewYork oct. 90, 1883 GEORGE F. DUYsTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
"BRr7IsHERs on THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE"

C. Diamond Editor Of Glasgow Observer, to DR.. ii.
q. Simmons, Lincoln, Neb.
There is no doubt that we IN this country (Cfeat
Britain cen give You points In cheap production.
WE PAY SMALLER WAGES AND THAT ALONE
WILL ENABLE US 70 BEAT YOU, for freights are
SO low that are, IL were, opposition tradesmcn
lust over the way SO LOW ARE WAGES HERE
THAT IN A RECENT GOVERNMENT INQUIRY II
CAME OUT THAT WOMEN WERE WORKING AS
TAlLORS TWELVE AND FOURTEEN HOURS A DAY
FOR AS LITTLE AS 81 \ WEEK, AND MEN AT THE
SAME, AND OTHER TRADES, WORKED EQUALLY
LONG HOURS FOR 50 a WEEK. Now Just as cheap
land in America enables you 10 send US over cheap
flour beef bacon, etc., aud cut out our farmers,
you may rely on It that cheap labor viii cut
out your well paid labor. We will get more work
and your people less. OUR LOW WAGES Will
BRING YOU RS DOWN, TOO, If WE GET FREE
ACCESS TO YOUR MARKETS This is SO clear that
wonder at any American doubling IT,
AS 10 free trade, there are many people here who
that II II IL not adopted by other lands soon we,
TOO win have TO pitch IL overheard. We want
markets for our products. II you In and take
our own markets from and don't Let US into yours
we Will be compelled In selfdefeDce, TO keep a hold
on that which Is our own. Al present we make
india and colonies take good deal OF our wares
Wherever we can open new avenues Of trade we do
tiff necessary at the bayOncfs point, as IN Burmah
and elsewhere. We can't compel you 10 be our
YOU out Of our markets, and this VIII have To do.
noens voen, IT WILL BE MUCH BETTER FOR
Us OF COURSE. II YOU GIVE Us SHARE OF
YOUR TRADE on EQUAL TERMS. AND AS THE
DEMOCRATS ARE DISPOSED TO DO THIS EVERY
BRITIsHER OUGHT no BE on THE DEMO
CRATIC SIDE IN THIS FIGHT, AND, INDEED,
EVERY ONE OF THEN Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
Post Office Notice.

should daily all interested as changes may occur
tiers foreign countries be specially addressed
for dispatch by any particular steamer except when rs M
sired 10 send banking and commercial documents
letters specially addressed being sent by the fastest vesse
available. ILL .o.~
Foreign mails the week ending October ~ VIII cos'
(promptly in all cases at this Office IA follows:
sATURDAY-At6a M for Great Britain ireland, Belgium,
Netherlands Germany Austria Denmark sweden Norway,
Russia and Turkey steamship Ebe VIA southampton anu
Bremen tleers be directed per Ebe ~ az $50 a M
for Europe per steamship Etruria wa queenstown etcs
rected Etruria $50 a France S"ltlrr-
land Italy Spain and Portugal steamship Ia Canpage
Via Hayrc al m. for Scotland direct per steamship
Qetters must DE directed per AN
choria" al $50 for Belgium direct per steamship
Nooriand Antwerp Qetters must be directed per Won't
land ~ at 73O for the Netherlands wa Amsterdam per
steamship T. Caland letters must DC dlrscten per ~
land ~ at 10 m Wndward Islands per steamship
MuTe al d. Campcche Chlapas 1abasc0 ana luca'a,
ner steamship saratoga eers for other Mexican States muss
he directed " at NJ for Puerto Cortez ana
Guatemala steamship Prof. Morse from Newoans AZ
u M for Buefelds per steamship Gusse from NewOreans
sUNDAY-At3 m for Truxio and hatan per steamsiip
s Pizzati from NewOreans. -.
Mails China and Japan per steamship Arac IRON s
E,nccol close here November Il at Malls for tho
Society Islands per ship city OF Pape Ifro m san fne
Zealand Hawaiian Fiji and Samoan Islands per steamship
ameda iron san Francisco close here November AT
m (or on arrival New York of steamship Aurna WITH
british mails Australia Mails for Cuba. by rall ID
at this daily 80 Mails for the Hawaiian ls
per steamship Australia rom san Francsco) close mere oco
Der ~3lst at Z p m
The schedule Of cosing OF Trans Pacific ma, "a arrnge
on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit
10 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on e az
the day OF SAILING OF steamers arc "'po
post Office New. York October 10. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
GENERAL BENET AND HIS sUpERIoRs.

TO me razor OF Ihc IrtOhhe
Sir: Brlgadlcr General Benet OF Ordance Office
Order notorlcy, is a sOutherncr born In Florida. He
in the Regular Army during the war, but was on
detached service I'm fortress other, and
probably gun fred In his life. lie has
always been a Democrat, and probably a Copper
head with Southern leanngs during the rebellion. His
fathers name was Bennett, which was changed and
FrenchlGed TO Benet by this of military and
patrcian procllvitles.
Drlgader- General McFeely. present Chief Of Com
mlssary the War Department. and practically acting
about oneh half OF the time Secretary Of War, Is the
man who was investigated By Congress few years
since, when OF the Commissioners Of National
soldiers Home at Washington, and was found In this
Investigation have been living of the yege ables, etc.
produced by the soldiers at the home. The repeated
and prolonged absences Of Mr.. Endcott from his de-
partment at Washington leave this man. whose
official function is the supplying OF pork and beans to
the Army, virtual Secretary OF War, and In practical
command of tho Army, over MaiorGeneral Schofeld,
who Is the Army's head and McFeeys superior officer
Mr.. Endicoit has been absent from Washington IN
Massachusetts between two and three hundred days or
tho larger part Of year. during his term OF Office
Mr.. Villas, who two years ago made request OF Demo
cratic members of Congress to make search In their
districts for Republican officials taking part In pol
cal meetings with the view OF dschargng them for
offensive partsanship,' is suimping Wisconsin and
New York, and Postmaster General Dickinson Is on
the stump In Michigan. W. a. j.
New York, Oct Do 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a II

GUVFHNdfNI I4NUIVh itU4'o HUIs - IiVUIss'
WASHINGTON, oct 26-l0 p. m.-For New. England East
New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. Newersey Maryland
Delaware and Virginia rain warmer souihery easterly
winds brisk tho coast
For the Caronas Georgia. Eastern Florida. Alabama. Ten
nessee Kentucky Virginia Ohio Indiana and Illinois
local Saturday, fair Sunday
For Mississippi Louisiana. Eastern Texas Arkansas and
Missouri, fair and
Western Pennsylvania and Western Now. York rain ;
stationary temperature.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, rain Saturday Sunday
warmer Saturday. cooler Sunday.
kansas Iowa and Minnesota fair Saturday: local rnn
Saturday night fair sunday saturday. colder
Sunday.
For Colorado Nebraska. Dakota for colder westerly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

DANA-NEwToN: DIMoND-NEwToN,nO "Wednesday
Rev II. s. storrs D. D. Grace Newton daughter OF Aoro
Newton Arnold Guyot Dana OF Brooklyn and Harriet
Newton daughter OF Albro Newton to Edwin Rudolph
Dimond. OF San Francisco, Cal.
DORLAND-SM1 Thursday evening, October 25 at
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church It'll ave and So Johns
place Brooklyn by the Rev George p. Mains, Charles W.
Dorland and Mabele II. Smith, daughter OF William t.
Smith. both OF Brooklyn
LANGFORD- GORDON-At Chislehurst. Kent the 10th
october, by the Rev John Watson assisted by the Rev
H. Lloyd Russell William John Iangord Captain Royal
Marine Light Infantry to Frances Eleanor ta) eldest
daughter OF Robert Gordon, formerly or New YORK
Observation-Disclosures Dorchester. Mass, October "a.
by Duryea, K w. Marston esq, Of Oakland,
CAL to Mrs. a. p. Snethen. Of Boston.
-CURTIss-on Thursday october 20, at the resi-
dence BRIDES parents by Bishop Andrews assisted
by the Joseph Smith and the Rev Dr. j NJ King Mrs
Hattie A. Curss 10 Rev. Elias s. Osbon both OF this city
sMITII-JOHNsONA ST. Peters Church. Auburn. october
"a by Rev. T. Mckee Brown, Sophie. daughter OF j. A.
Johon OF Auburn, n. Y, TO T. Eugene Smith, r, OF New
York
WHEATON -sPRAGUE-on october rs, by the Rev. Mr.
the residence Of eXCOv Sprgue (Canonchet, Mar
ragansett Pier, oerritt s Wheaton TO Ayice spague
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed cih faIl
I,J3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
A PIOUS PILGRIMAGE.
rome Edftorof The Tribune.

TO the Edftorof Tho Tribune.
Sir: There Is at stratford-upon-Avon, close by
the beginning of the Warwick Road, as you turn away
from Clopton's Bridge, pretty and picturesque little
church, called ST. Gregorysa pleasing feature in that
charming landscape and the OF much comfort
the small Catholic community Of Shakes peares birth
place, body about 200 strong. The pastor Of that
church, the Rev J. Stuart, O. s. b., IS now in New
York-resdIng temporarily at No. 602 East Fifteenth
stand he has come here mission Of deicacy and
dffcultyto endeavor to obtain, from charitable per-
who may feel interest in such matter, con
fbutons that VIII help him relieve his parochal
school from debt
There Is school connected with st. Gregory's
Church, and good one-suated in Henley-st, almost
opposite 10 the Shakespeare birthpacein which, at
present. lightweight pupils are taught and trained.
This school would accommodate 150 Upon this In
sututlon there debt of 50 O0O and this the venera
BILE priest has long and zealously labored to pay.
The Catholics Of Stratfod poor and are few in
number. but they have done their utmost and the
private means of Father Stuart, all the little savings
Of his long and frugal life have been given to this
cause.-the good of education. Having sought
help In vain in gland, this devoted man now makes
his appeal in America. Such voices ought always at
least TO be allowed hearing. There IS something al
most forlo in the personal aspect Of this old clergy
mans pilgrimage, sentiment that makes 1t exception
ally interesting SfratfOrd upon Avon Is place dear
TO Americans. Thousands of our countrymen 60
there every summer Whatever tends TO enhance the
beauty and comfort OF the town important to them,
and any appeal that comes from Stratford seems not
likely TO pass UNDECIDED in the United States. The
cause to be benefited Is good cause, and personal
knowledge of Father Stuart enables to state that
he Is an excellent and much respected man, worthy
Of confidence and sympathy.
The association of this matter with our Shakespeare
shrnes IS not without significance One Of the oldest
bits Of testimony, probably authentic, that are re
corded about the poet IS that Shakespeare died
Papst" The prosperity Of school appertaIning to
his church, in his town, 272 years after his
death, may TO many persons, whether out Of the
church or In 1t, matter worthy Of their help.
Ney--YorlS Oct % 1883. W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THE MONUMENT TO JOHN MoULLouGH.

Boston, Oct. GO spcciaD.The beautiful monument
erected by American actors 10 the memory Of John
Mccullough was sent TO Philadelphia day from Bos-
ton. 1t IS a noble work Of art, executed from Quincy
granite by Miller & Luce. of Boston. The general de-
sign is like the Scott monument at Edinburgh The
cap Is supported by four massive granite pillars. form
ng arch, within which IS to be placed life size
figure of the actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
or COURSE no ONE SUSPECTED THEM

Yesterday the Arounder was passenger on New
York Central train coming 10 Buffalo. On the other
very lovely girl They evidently from tho coun-
try. Sh sat next the window. The young man did not
Die in the might In that ease imagine that he was
married So he only stretched his arm along the
back of the seat. and thrust himself forward that
his shoulder within grazing distance Of her head,
and his musBche was IN dangerous proximity 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

report says that there has bccn no appearance OF
yellow fever in tho ports at which tho vessel touched
its homeward voyage and that mono OF the crew
has suffered from the disease, although more than
tho usual time for the incubation OF the yellow fever
germs has elapsed since tho last possible exposure.
These cIrcums led the health officers to believe
that the captain did not do from yellow fever.
The police succeeded yesterday IN finding the CAB In
which tho captain was taken to ST. Johns HOS
pital, where he died on Wednesday. II was funi-
gated aud the driver was disinieetcd. The Cearense
and her crew are now at Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
CRAZY. BATTERED AND UNKNOWN IN BELLEVUE

CRAZY BATTERED AND UNKNOWN IN BELLEVUE
A man giving his name as f. Raymond was placed
in the Insane Pavilion at Bellevue Thursday night
lie said that he had friends at No 81 broadway.
40 one there knew him there by that name, but one
ct the clerks said that a man giving his name as
Eenmann from Houston Texas, had had some difficulty
with cabnan I'm the Office last Wednesday and had
acicd in strange manner Subsequently a letter
was received from the Manhattan Hospital inQuirng
about Rcnmann and saying that he had been taken
there I'm badly bruised condition AT Bellevue
last night DR.. Douglass said that the man was
German. age about thirty five, and was deranged.
His right arm was broken and several ribs were
fractured He could give account OF the manner
In which he sustained these injuries DR.. Douglass
said that the injured from appearance
iabOrcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

Next week at the Grand Opera House FRANK MaSo
viii perform In The Royal Guard.' "NordecK ana
Davy Crockett On Sunday night portraits OF inc
tourist Emperor, the Chancellor with the iron VIII
and views Of Berlin and the homes Of the kaisers
viii he shown by Professor Cromwell
The Crystal Slipper; or Prince Prettewitz ana
Jitue Cinderella has been well received at inc
Chestnut Street Theatre Philadelphia Critics OF mat
city praise the production and tho performance as
bright and wholesome. Little 11ch," The grotesque,
has rejoned tho company
Mr. Southern will play but two weeks more at the
Lyceum Theatre. on November 10 he will give his
last performance OF Lord Chumley' which VIII then
10 taken tour On Tuesday, November IL s; .ne
Iyceum stock company, with Mr. Kelley, Mr.. Miller
Mr.. 10 Moyne Mr.. Waco. Miss Cayvan. Miss Dillon,
Mrs. walcot and Mrs WhifeD and others VIII return,
TO this theatre, reappearng in sweet Lavender
then to be first produced in New York. 49,
At tho close OF the performance tonight In 81.
Louis, Edwin Booth Lawrence Barrett and their com
pany start for New York by special train. arriving
hero on Monday. They will take the next Two
wcefs to prepare for their opening al the Fifth Avenue
Theatre on November 10. The opening play viii be
@O;hello" followed the next night by The Merchant
OF Venice" Both plays VIII be set with new scenery
by Ernest Albert and costumes and armor by
Charles Hawthorne Tho tragedaus will have the as
sisfance Of their dramatic company and an auxiliary
force of 100 mon and women. including selected
singers "Othello' and The Merchant of Venice
viii be presented on alternate nights during The first
week of their engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
A BIRTHDAY PRESENTATION TO Mr. HARR1GAN.

A BIRTHDAY PRESENTATION TO Mr.. HARRIGAN.
\ scene not down the bills pleased the audience
as wen the at Harrlgans Park Theatre last
night. Just when Harrigan, as "Waddy Googan,"
was leaving the stage in The second scene OF the
second act, he was confronted by Frank f. Aiken
Ilarrlgan looked annoyed at first then astonshed
and when Mr. Aiken had explained that II was Mr.
Iiarrican's forty first birthday Manager Hanley and
the company wished him many happy returns Of the
day and supplemented the good wishes with beautiful
silver water service. UaIfigan was confused lo
could not sag anything for some time; but he finally
thanked Mr.. Aiken and the company for their Kind
remembrance aud said be tfcd 70 have harmony the
keynote among the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
CLASS Day oFFIoERs ELECTED AT RurGER,

New Brunswick, y. j., Oct. 90 (speciaD.The senior
class Rutgers College have elected the following
class day officers President Maurice j. Thompson, OF
New York; address to undergraduates c. f. Ingerso.
New Brunswick: address TO president, Kuma oishle.
Toxic, Japan; orator, George b. Thompson, Colts
Neck, ~ J. poet Richard 4. Green, Elizabeth, n. J. /;
presenter OF memeniOes. Harvey IOze, Red Hook,
T. y; presenter Of memorial. J. H. Keeling, Utica,
" Y; historian, ii. X. Anderson Railway, n. j..
ivy ode. Byron Cummings. West Bangor, y. Y; ivy
orator, Edward Howell. M0rrlstOwn, y. j.; master
orator. c. J. scudder. Crest0n. Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
THOMAS ]. FISHER

Washington, Oct. 2G.-Thomas J. Fisher, perhaps
the best known realestate man in Washington, died
to-right of heart failure. He was born I'm Virginia
sixy-sx years ago, and after spending his early man
hood in Washington IN the auctoneerng business,
he gent TO Boston ard became the head of the
Iucler Manufacturing Company. Later he removed
to brooklyn and from that city he returned 90 Wash
IncfOn about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Troy, N. Y, Oct 20-John A. Nutall proprietor OF
the Empire Knitting Mil at Cohoes died this morning.
susquehanna, Penn. Oct o6.-Monfoe j. Larrabce, OF
this place prominent member OF the bar and formerly
representative I'm the Legislature. died this morning
from rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27
MOTHER AsrgROrD FOUyD.

Boston, Oct. CA Science Observer" code dis
patch announces the discovery of another asterod
$500 by Dr. Palisa, at Vienna, In the following posi-
ton October 25, .24s6 Greenwich mean time; right
ascension, hours. SO minutes, SO seconds; north
decnatiOn, degrees, 64 minutes, So seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

ANYTHING Then he would cvery~once in n while
cast look Of intense alteration into her eyes, ana
talk with her I'm Grooming accents about the tarin or
something He3A undoubtedly thought 10 hlmsen:
How am decking tho people on this train There
isn't one of them but believes arc brother anu
sister. or couple just divorced. Oh, II they only
know the dear, dear, ducksy doodle truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-27

WAS THE CASE REALLY YELLOW FEYERf
Health Onlccr Smith sent communication TO the
Boards OF Health OF Ncw-York and Brooklyn ycsicr-
day regarding the captain OF the steamship Cearense,
who was nc ported 10 have died OF yellow fever. Tho