davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-09-09

DO-EMARK HALL
BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
WaIinELOFd. Conn
Academic ana preparatory courses
Principals, MISS LANSING and MISS
RUUTZ REFS.
Christmas term begins OCTOBER q For
catalogue address ROSEMARY HALL.
DUTGER's COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
NeW Brunswick. y. D.
Boarding school FOR Boys aud Young Mon.
Prepares for ne best colleges scientific
schools lr business.
80 COOK a a.. Fl. D..
Head Gastsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TILE nrnLLc SCHnnLS REnpENED

The public schools ~ the city ropcnod Yesterday auer
,hc HOLIDAYS and the attendance Oar reports came In
A. the board ~ Fducatlon large for opening day
Superintendent Jasper said last evening that he had been
Nou, on account Of the prevalence u influenza in the
cty but hc did not think from the attendance that the
school children had been widely affected by the Influenza
Among the teachers. however. there have been good
many cases NJ during thc ast ten days but most
II them have recovered In time 20 attend to their school
Duties and no unusual absence reported DR. Paul
Hoffman was said be- much improved at Bellevue yes
t,day but Supcrntcndcnts Jones and Tanning and Mr..
Washer Of the supcrincndcnts ONCE still unable
To- report for duty.
Among the schools which opened was No 50. The
new building at seventy scycnth-st. and Trnth-ave
principal Boyer has the grammar department OF the new
building Miss Fox the girls department. and Miss
Curtis the primary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
La GRIPPE'S POEM.
SUNG IN BUCOLIC VERSES IN AMMAN AND
COCHIN CHINA


Before the Ioosening Of Ia grippe upon the public
here, it may prove interesting to relate how that
disease was made the subject of poctica uterances on
the part of young terati IN AMMAN and Cochin China
They call il down there "dnh cum"-the shrinking
up disease. because it contracts the lmbs-a word
which looks something like "dengue' fever, applied
by many to the grip. But although the disease ha'
been also known, under that name or that OF cal
cuta fever centuries the young poet Due dc Che
Con. whose work has been translated and !, contained
in the collection Of Anname Texts published in lS-7,
at saigon. by Mr.. Cheon pretend, only to describe
it, appearance in 1873. lie writes Ito make known
future generations the origin of the maIady and the
date Of II, appariton' in his country.
According to the local Ilesoid Of that Annamite
bucolc. the grip dcnguc appeared in Cochin China
in the year qui dau7 that is. in 1873, on the fifth
evening of the fifth month. That evening is great
holday-it is the Feast of the Dragon Goats, when
they celebrate on the river the wise and heroic khuat
Ngayen. who. being cXcd by Emperor iIoa fuong
whose feelings he had wounded by his Just
Inconsistencies could not bear his absence from his
native county and threw himself into the Mich-la
River. That occurred in the year 3li before Chrst'
but the Annamltcs are not yet consoled. Therefore,
in l-73. at the termination Of the festival, people
in the boats cried the soul Of the wise man who
had plunged and disappeared into the waters of the
Michla. Cups Of wine pcrfumcd with iris had hardly
ceased to tire ont the hands of the nebrated
Annamc Chinese. and every gave one more and
last regret to the man OF the times past When
suddenly there blew in the skies an infected air."
without any prcmonitory symptoms, people were
suffering from fever attack. accompanied by an
extreme fatigue. which prevented any ono from
getting mp. still les from walking. The sickness
was rather of a benign character; nobody died from
IT, and it disappeared i'm the course of five or SIX
days. In that Time continues the poet, robbers
having penetrated into stable to steal some bulalocs
tuln nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
COURT cALENpNRs FOR TODAY.

Supr1ne tourt-t,~ucrSl Tcm-I5,0re Van Brunt T. J..
o. o. 10, 80, 20 -, -. 81 CO. 60 90 "a oS a. 'S'
supreme Court-C Chamber Before oBrcn. Motion
ealsnGar No. 10 S@ ga'a AT II Before Andrews.
J.Ao'. SOP. so SV 1913 l0i 10 JOS o. 80 90
supPSac tourJ-special TeIm-Part II-Bcfore Beach. j.
34Y 2YS, an go. 2Os, 81 Go2. Sio 81 l'i = D. 49,
supreme Court-Crcuit-Part IBefore smith. J-Sos
9s5 ,aa No. ,o s g go g. siS ga 5o5. S5S
Supreme Cour,-tircGit-r II.-Adourned until to.
supreme Circult Part Icfore Patterson JS
1892 l2O 1901 65t. l22, IA, 1850. 1906. 21'. 5i1
~; o ogrt Fart w Before Ingraham j.
Nos Iis2 ss9. 15.. 1913 1893, 49, 25S "52 "a, $50
49,. 1850 1885 1897, 69s. 1881 go. l37 ilo. 9is.
surTosatcs Court-Bcforc Ransom. S.wIls OF Catha-
nr Ne"seer u ana fS g' pobS: NH Of Mc6ae IeDon
HsI Ambrose Mcneil james Lansan johanna Ait aud
Solomon. Bridget Mullen l. Mcc. wnalcy. Adele Clark
anu superior touTt-Specia Term-Bcforc DugrO. J-Ms
tions. u.,.-. o.,u,s,., -
NO. u ps 81 81 So g. s. sl2 3: so sos r.n.v
Nos 2 lCC go lSSS Ts Freedman
J sScr ssS sGS q2 'f sol ri H @ German
JNS 9 20 Ss sIo 32S h hSES 1g at sSs 100 j.
Bcokstayer and Bschor J. J.Nos. 20, 81 So 81 &c. 81
Pay JSS, % 20, Of the term
common Pltas-lra Tcrln-Part before Allen. J.
Nos "a 65 1881 1859. 1916, 1873. 80. 1883, 1t1 o9S
si5. iti5 27s 1897 1925. 1888 1855 ass. 1908 iioc
ll93 ~ 76s ll76, il77. AZ, zoos, 1913. .
Common Pleas-Tria Term-Part II-Adourned for the
"', Uity Court-specal Term-BefOre Van wyck. j.
Motions. NJ, n.,.., ,,..tt,h Va.
1888 81. g. 49, $780, a. 3D. ioi 2i'S' 2ooS oo' 2iis
2lI 523S 10. ~ >, 49,, >,...... F.,
Ncs 2u7 1855 40 81. $685., lSO 1919 532 $40. 800
CIV Court Iriai Tcrn-Part III-Before McGown J.
Nos Ssi 800 BOZ 2isl $500. al 1923 3j2. $40. $685.
800 go. 32l, l70i, 1906. - ,,, -
CITY Court-rria Term-Part IV.-Before MeAdam. c.
- Court Of General Sessons-Part I-Before smyth.
r. and Assistant DistrictAttorney Davs-Nos.
%, inclusive. n,, NJ. -. NJ.
Court OF General SessiOnsPsrt II,Before Judge mar
tine and Assistant DistrictAttOrney Dawson-Nos 70
Is inclusive. -, NJ. ,....o..,,
Court OF general Sessons-Part IIlBefore EfAgersia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

body I'VE do not know what we are about
We understand nothing-eXcept that Brazil is
dear to u.s." With such dsjointed eNclamations
and many sobS and groans, the Emperor went
down to the landing and stepped for the last
time on Brazilian soil His daughter also asked,
with choking voice. what she, or her father, or
her husband had done that they should be bun
died Of so ANONYMOUSLY, and not even allowed
time TO get together their travelling wraps. The
Count d Eu alone retained sclf-control, and huscd
himself in calming the court ladies who were ac-
companyng The Royal fueitivcs. There was only
a small group Of bystandcrs at the landing as
they embarked on the launch TO take the ship.
Ii was o'clock in the morning and the lights
Of Rio were burning low. The steamer left the
harbor with the early tide, and the city was left
behind, to he seen by the Emperor never again
The simple pathos of this closing scene in he
Empcrors honorable career in Brazil could hardly
have failed 10 excite sympathy and to revive
feeling of loyalty on the part Of the pcol lie of
Rio. The newspapers published the details. with
ont attempting 10 break the force of the touching
story The Emperor had sold out his rights and
had gone There only one government pos
sbc-a republic. There could be no harm now
in commiserating the fate of the unhappy SOW
crcicn who had served his country faithfully and
was on the brink of the grave. These details,
when reported bv tie Journals along the coast have
affected the BraZans, who are naturally an
emotional and a sympathetic race But. wien
apprcciativc tribute has been paid 10 The virtues
of the sovereign the fact remains that the bargain
which was made with him and the Orleans Prince
will hold for all generations, that the MonarchlSS
sold ont their interests for cash and retired per
mancntly from business. and that Brazil has en-
tered upou n new era of Sclf-gONcrhmcnt and
national progress. l. y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TALK WITH A BRAZILIAN OFFICER.
CAPTAIN MATURITY RETURNING To THE NEW
PEpr-pr rC-EI-BBFR At PARA.

REPU BLIC-RU BEER At PARA.
Captain joaquin Maturity of the brazilian Navy
arrived in this city fiom Washington, where he had
been attending the Marine Conference, late on sat
nrday night lie was formerly commander Of the
Auuidaton the largest vessel Of the brazilian fleet
lie J., on hi, way 10 Erazl and will -al for Rio on
the steamer Allianca In speaking with Tribune
reporter yesterday be said that the brazilian Navy
had sixty ship, in all. six of these were lroh'""'
Of the latest pattern We are building ln Rio now,
he added a large man-o war. with power and speed
which will make il the equal Of any boat We have
also ordered two boat, in England which VIII have n
,pccd Of twenty knot, an hour. rail. Is, however
able to build any boats necessary for the navy IN
her yards
In speaking Of the revolution, the captain said
that Baron Ladaro the Minister Of Marine, was
one Of the sevcr, men in the service ana capable q"
almost any action. IT was surprise ne s''d'
that the Emperor renowned hi, allowance after once
accepting il. But do not believe That IL was due
10 the influence of the house Of braganh IN Brazil
The men W no moved Dom Pedro To tins Il, ton were
! think. the Ministers who acconPal'u MN on NJ
Journey 10 Lisbon. Through such a course only
could they hope to regain iunucncn al nome.
Chancellor Rcdman. Of the lraZilin 'pl,ulhtt Mrn
asked what rnlh there in the dispatch that Braz
would cNpc the Russian envoy because Eussia refused
10 recognize the now Republic. said That Such
statement wa pure nonsense. WHY. II Is absurd.
he added because no country save HWlIIHrIanu, ia,
ACKNOWLEDGED HraZil RcpuhIc. Nhdt "plIo
be done with the other Ministers accredited az Rio
\ dispatch from Para received hN mere NAM yes
tcrday said that the receipts Of rubber III iarf Noud
hc 1000 tons against 100 Tons i'I INC corr
~ppndng month last year. W. X. "Ia'c 70 AZ!
received a dispatch saying that exchange was al
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

against the elevated railroad Benjamin b. Johnston, 40
22j Fifth.aYe $4,000; Edward +. smell and others
no . south Fifthayc $500 Theodore f. and Charles
H. Macy. No. 757 SiNth-aye 5000; Jane, galway
five lots SiNth.ayc. between FfW-~eNcnth and F!ty'
eighth sts $50 600; Thomas Jefferson and others, No.
1874 Nnth.ayc.. 5000.
The will 81 Robert Carter. the publisher. was filed for
probate yesterday The document executed on Octo
bcr Fl, lSr1 the presence Of Alfred b. Ian!son ana
Peter Cater. The tc>tator's three sons, Thomas, OF
Boonton. y, j.. samuel, Of Huntington. l.. l., AMI
Robert Of NO ~ West FU.third-st., this city, are
made executors The estate j. 10 De- DIVIDED equally
among the three mentioned and Ms Annie carter
Cochran daughter.
The appeal in the matter Of Join O'Bync will be argued
before the supreme Court Tenn to-morro" morn
ing az II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
PERTrS LOST PROVINCES.
A LEADING ISSUE IN THE PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN
WILL THE PERUVIANs VOTE TO GET BACK AFRICA
AND TACNN2- THE GRACE t'NTRACT-

nr,rx,, rttL. cp \tl ,INTIt ACT
~
'ONNrIl'N l''''
(FRoM An OCCASIONAL CokhEHioNpINI" ' I'M W.
Lima Peru December "'-lhe iT'>u''','' anu
pagn has just been opened bv dcci'' "l U' lr'''
dent Andres y. CaccrcN. II promises I" De- an a'''o
and important campaign ina~mn'h A. Inc i'''' VII"
have AN international rather than d'mcsu' 'Ia'''
Ter. Inc 'm'i question i''''S i" NV
the ui''rl't~ "i AREA ana I"'"" ~ '''" WV" a.,
country. from which they were >natchcd N ma
Treaty Of Ancon. which gave them 10 'hH' N"' D"
absolute possession. however IKE th' Frankfort l''N
which annexed Al,aoc Lorraine to thc German Empire
M. ., ,,,.....,,. di,t.,.,ti, conventions which
D., 49,. -. 1900, e.. .fr...,i,. ,, i.,r.d,.uict
nave nh"' i'' '"" " -, ,.. ..,. NJ,
part "i HAF' sun "''H''I''" "'.''' "'
il. r.,c~e hi The situation Peru b. uot sd bad r
.., e. ., 1,,, aud ,ri,, ur,, iuc.- for the treaty
'r'' ,,,',n,, 3D.. ,n,.,, .f the Peruvian, -Ir
WI" . ,.,.i ,,.,i, r ,rg,-t ru.
rendered '"'-' "'''''''' u" .'" -
L ha~ been clearly stipulated that. after twelve years
~ '""'" ~ ''',''' W., - ...,.,, En-,
Peru on payment "i fIo'""'""' '"" P'''", '.'
i,, r,,,, ,,.,, oro which i'm LOO after the ha,.,,
~, -',,.''. co.r.,, ~. .,,.,.,i.r n ihc Nice D..
trict to France.
40 ,-. an tho ,rbiic mon ~ Porn are ia favor -
r.cccnir,~ r,cn, and Hr,r,. ir,t a, the italian
''"''''''N i''' '''' ',,.' g.. -..,,,.,, d.,
politicians never cease W"fh"t LOT inc I''''''' W.
the Alpine austria" province T'cn 'on,''a,' " r,
question here Is TO decide upon tAc candidate, "n'"
special abc, offer the greatest chances of fulhilme
- -, , r.-,,,,., ,,fri,t. Ucr,rud,r
u' SuI.',o ', ana ,,,,.r.. tn..
h"'h~ Nl'oa' fr'r'"' '' ~"
present President. have already entered ~" electoral
race either dir.ctI, or throu,h The zeal - their
~, r ., ,fo .. ,i.c, ,.
Ihfu''''' l"e ''I'' '"'', "' ",''
april next the President 81 thr E'p""h'' 'i' ''"''
Dcr,ie. and the r,nricpal officer ~ provinces and
N'P'" '.,. hating ,.,
dI-tF'''"' IDS VIII amount ' ''''''-
Of the whole political body.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

The annual dinner Of the Typothctac in honor Of
Fiankn'S birthday will De- held this The Bruins.
wick ON January Il. For over a century his birthday
has been celebrated by the printers Of this country.
effort has spared to make the aralr very ,noyar
one Among the speaker, expected Murat Gal,told
81 Cincinnati. Colonel Horace y. Rockwell. Bo~ton.
prcsidcnt Of the National Typothctac CLAYTON McMcha"
~ Philadelphia Edward Egglo-ton Isaac II. Bailey
Paul Dana. Joseph Howard Jr.. Colonel William T..
Krown Colonel Thomas W. KnoN. Tho Rev. Charlie, T.
Deems Everett Waddcy Of Richmond. Va. and Il waller.
Of Scranton, Penn.
william G. Martin. the oldest employing printer. viii
preside and among thu guests viii Dee nearly all the
portant publishers editors aud printer, u hi, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
DECISIONS By THE SUPREME COURT

Washington Jan. G.-Thr supreme Court OF the
United states 20 assigned the Virginia Tax coupon
case, for argument on January -. The Nagie 'a'e
arising out Of the killing Of Judge Terry, IN CaIior
MIA last sumner SET down for argument on Ndr'n
l. A, was also the Of the san Iulare haHrau
Conpauv OF California. involving the right OF states
70 impose special taxation upon railroads senator
Edmund, made motion to advance for hearing 0e
rist, will case which Of great interest to Cornell
University but no action taken upon the motion
The Conr, assigned what arc known as the North
Carolina bond cases. involving the validity OF about
600 900 worth Of bonds, for argument on The 2oth
inst
The Court transacted the following business
10 155-JuIius X. Graves. appellant agt. Chester c.
Corbin.
80 16o-Thc Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
rany pamtr in error ag Lucinda Wangel IN error 70
The Circuit OF the United states for the southern
District ~ Illinois. judgment affirmed. WIKI costs.
40 l7l-Dayid Richmond. p.anth in error. ast' Mar
hail II Fi.ko collector etc. O. the Circuit Court
~ the United States the southern District OF New"
York Judgment affirmed. with costs
NO 737 Thomas II. Miller - AL appellants, agt the
Tcya, amt paciac Railway Company ct al
so So Martha Il WorroIl ct al. appellants agt' the
Tc>a, and Pacific Railway Company ct al
80 -G- william Dunlap ~ al appellants agt inc
r,>a, and Pacinc Railway Company - al
Appeal, from circuit Court u the United states Tor
tb. Northern District u Texas. Decree affirmed. APP
cants t. pay Of thu respective appeals in ms
court.
40 532 The Inland and Seaboard Coa'tine Company
rl,lutir I'm error aet. Francis \. Fason Motion To SET
aside Judgment - dismissal granted.
No 1873 The sheffield Furnace Company, appellant
act lanes T. Wthcrow. Motion to dismiss or affirm
denied
80 tj3-Jo,cph Church % al plaintiff In error ast
Helen NJ Kelsey - al in 10 the supreme Court ot
On, state II Penn>y Judgment affirmed with costs
no 453- Isaac b. Fclt>. plaintiff In error agt JACOB
" Hoy>radt In error to tse supreme Court OF Penn
-,lyauia. Dismissed with costs.
80. nI-rh, United >at,~ appellant. ast Jesse D.
carr appeal from the Court OF Claims judgment reversed
and cause rcsaudcd directions to enter judgment for
the United States.
80 "a rhoua, Cunningham. sheriff, etc. appellant
art David Na-lc.
40. ~ The -. Paul. Minnesota and Manitoba
Railway Company. appellant ast Ransom Phelps. Mo-
ton a. assign TIM, case % follow Nc 3t. submitted.
so 53i- Andrew Albright. appellant, agt. the Amer
,an Ben Telephone Company. Appeal from the Circuit
court Of the States Tor the District ~ NewJcrsey
Doc kc,d and dismissed with and mandate granted.
Adjourned until tomorrow AZ T. O'Clock
The DAY oau Tuesday, the 9TH inst, will be- as
follows:
Sos. Ina. I73. ia. I76 I7e, 1872. lsi, 1921. 7e2
and HIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TO RECONSIDER GARDENERS CASE.

John f. Gardner and his family whom the Emf
grafton Commissioners tried to send back TO Europe
pauperS, were taken before Judge OBricn in the
supreme Court yesterday morning in answer TO a
writ of habcaS corpus Frederic K. C0udert repre-
sencd Edward Kemp, who has interested himself in
Gardner, case. and the Emigration Commissioners
represented by Mr. Bcaman. Of EvartS. Choate
a Bcaman, and William +. MacRae After long
argument Judge O'Bren suggested that the matter
might be settled out Of court There consider
able discussion the Judges suggestion. and the
Emigration Commissioners decided 10 reconsider their
action and II they then still determined to
send Gardner and his family back il was agreed
that Mr. Coudcrt should have opportunity TO
secure another writ on which TO argue the merits Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
TILE NENT ENu NcINnAL-

London. Jan. .G-Thc trial ~ Arthur Newton the
solicitor Frcdcric. Tayloson. hi, clerk and Adolphu,
De Gala. the interpreter. who were arrested ON the
charge Of cOu-piring 10 defeat Justice I'm connection
with the West End scandal. began before Magistrate
Vaughan in the Bow street Police Court 10 day. \
lad Algcruon Allies. testified that he had lived an the
cleveland st. hone and that he had received moneys
for immoral purpose. lie had destroyed letter that
be- had received from lord Arthur somerset. Nlic-
admitted that %" mad stolen valuable, from % club
Iu which he had been employed 80 waiter. IT,
not imprisoned for ic theft. Lord Arthur ~oncr
set becoming d., surety. The Wltnc,- stated that
subsequent To- the exposure Of the scandal aylcr,on
had tried 10 induce him - GO To- America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
AWAITING THE MISSING BUEL's RETURN.

AWAITING THE MISSING BVELS RETURN.
Judge Patterson took his seat in Part ii of the
supreme Court yesterday with the intention of re-
,umng the trial OF the Of John c. Emo. who is
an exile in Canada. against seymour Baker Co.. for
$4,000 alleged to DE due on some stock Transactions
The case was adjourned in December. When tile
court was opened IL was announced that one of the
Jurors. Richard H. Buel OF No. 200 Broadway had
left nj, home December 20 for Boston. and had
not been heard from since that time The judge
ordered m>trill. and the case put at tho
foot ~ the calendar.
Mr. liucl i the mechanical engineer whose mys
tcriou, disappearance ha, received attention i'm the
new ~papcr~. lie was accustomed To make trips to
various cities from time to time professional
business but his friends have on this occasion been
unable to learn whether he left the city at all or
II said yesterday that the detectives had been
unable to tnd the slightest trace OF him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Cancer of the Nose.

In 1875 appeared my nose, and grew rapidly
As my father had cancer, and my husband died OF IT,
became alarmed and consulted nay physician. H. treat
ment did good and the grew larger ant worse IN
every way. until had concluded that a. die from
I,s crects ! was persuaded take ). $ :. ant few
bottles cured Tbs after all thu doctors aud vthr
medicines had failed have hal return 81 the
Mrs NJ T. MABEN.
Woodbury. Hall County. Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOH-J. IpWrio BELL. superintendent Of the Railway
Mail Service BET NSWICK- Arthur Maguirc. Argcn-
tine Consul-Gcncial At Quebec. FIFTH ANENi T.
Amaro Sato secretary Of the Japanese Legation az wash
iupon and smith NJ. Weed. ~ Plstt-burg y. Y GRAND
L NION-BensOn J. Tossing Of Dover Plains y. Y.
uOFFMAN-Assistant Postmaster tcncral \. d. Ilslcn.
WINDSOR Congressman James J. Bcdcn, of Syracuse,
and Rodney Wallace, Of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
THE BASEBALL CASE ADJOURNED.

The argument the injunction suit of the Metro
poltan Exhibition Company, to restrain John NJ
Ward and Others from taking steps toward forming
the PLAYERS Baseball League, was adjourned in the
eunreme Court Chambers yesterday, until Thursday
LnrnuSc Jo,cph II. ChOae. of the counsel was
engaged i'm a case in another part of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
,c-Nv coIoyEL FEII.ows WAS nor READY

When the extraordinary term of the Court of oyer
and Termner convened yesterday morning to
FRY the Doodle cases, especially that of Kerr District
Attorney Fellows announced that he not ready 10
procced 10 trial and asked that the be transferred
10 the Court Of General Sessions An order was
entered transferring the desired by tho
District Attorney. and then the oyer and Terminer
adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
40 LEPERS NEED APPLY.

The Surgeon General ha, issued Il circular for the
Treasury Department to medical officer, of the marine
hospital service and 10 collector, Of ports calling
attention to the prevalence Of lcpr.y IN several foreign
countries. and promulgating regulations for the pro-
lection Of the people Of the United state, from this
sco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
Scrofula in Children.

I'm the early part OF 1857 scrofua appeared the
head ot ny little grandchild. then only Is months old
Shortly after breaking out 10 spread rapidly all her
body. The scabs the Sores would peel on the
slightest touch and the odor would would
the atmosphere Of the room sckening and unbeaIabe
The disease attacked the and feared ne
would lose her sight. Eminent ply scians ~ he country
consulted but could DO nothing o relieve the tus
innocent and 70 their opinion that the
hopeless and impossible 20 save the chilfs eyesghi Il
then that decided 10 Try Sw.fts Specific IS ). s.
That medicine made SPEEDY and complete cure
than year past she IA, been athy any
child In tie land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
, yrw u.JoR FOR THE 18TH REGIMENT.

Robert w Leonard unanimously elected Major or
the 18th Regiment "A meeting OF officers In the armory
last evcniny He succeeds J. l.. Rker who resigned 70
year ago Major Leonard formerly Assistant AdIuant
General OF the First Brigade General Fitzgeslds stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

IS mreis and the library and museum at 00Ooo
mres The Emperor had but at his personal cost some
100 houses in the grounds Of the palace. which were
occupied 10y the pensioners on his pryy purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07
rup ,vnJ,y, RAILROAD STRIKE OVER

Evansville Ind. Jan. G.-rhc strike on the Mackcy
system wa. amcably settled last night, both sides
making concessions, All the strikers were taken back
,,ithnut prciudicc. Operations were resumed TINS
morning The terms Of settlement are secret