davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
The locus, rIsrac In Europe.

LONDON, May is.-Swarms Of young
locus,- are appearing In Upper Egypt.
The government IL issuing instruc-
lions on the best means OF coping
with the plague aud prevent the utter
destruction OF tho cotton and maize
crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
CANADA AND CHINA.
sir John Has mis- Ideas Absus the
immigration Of Cslsstials.

OTTAWA, Ont, May Is.--A dcputa.
ton representing tho Dominion trades
and labor congress- waited on the min.
listers this afternoon and complained
that the law m regards tho inmIgra.
ton Of Chinese was insufficient. They
want them prevented from entering
tho Dominion. Sir John Mcdonald
replied that no alarm need be felt. Tho
full tax OF $50 per read would continue
TO restrict the influx, hut II any Mon
golian invasion was threatened he
would DO the first to adopt restrictive
measures. At present n majority Of
the Chinese paid the tax and were then
struggled Into the United States. II
would be unwise for tho Dominion gov
eminent TO adopt harsh measures to-
ward the Chinese while trade WINS be-
Ing developed with China. This Tins
was opportune for this, ~ the United
States, by Its policy, had antagonized
the Chinese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

Cry Oh MEXICO, May is.-The
"Chnrleston" left Acapulco for the
south. IL liz believed the Mexican
government Will allow tho "Esmeral.
da" small amount OF coal. Tn.
government newspapers maintain strict
reticence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
"vveschy" Re.indictcd.

New YoRK, May is.--Thr grand
Jury today reindicted AIMED Ben All,
alias 'Frencby" No. l." for the muir.
der OF old Carrie Brown Mt the East
River hotel, April 2ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

Highest cash price paid for wool In
large or small quantities. delivered ut
DEsrRRT WooLFS MILLS,
dew Fifth North and Third West Sts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
nuraed TO Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, May lS.-By an
explosion II u gasoline stove this even
Ing ut 5;l9 Post street, Charles Peter.
sDn was burned 10 death and four mon
sud two women seriously injured. The
cause OF the explosion b unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

over southwest Texas, killed his wife
and himself ut their residence today.
II II believed the wife was Killed acci-
drntally while trying to thwart her
husbands efforts upon himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
Several rhou.sua Dollar. snor..

LOUISVILLE, May Is. = Duke
Alphonse de Thierry OF France, for
Ave years past bookkeeper OF the Con-
rad Tanning Company, has left this
city several thousand dollars short with
the tanning company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

BOSTON, May l5.--rhe Atchison
March statement OF the entire System,
including II. Louis anu San FraucIsco,
shows q net OF Ss0s,00O; decrease,
s2O7, 900 for the niue months. The net
earnings are s+o2, 900; Increase, 81, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May ls.--Johp
ID. Morrison, u lawyer well known ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19
PHENOMENAL WEATHER.
Heavy frosis in the Easn Damage Ga
the frutt Trees.

Heavy FROST. In the Easti Damage to
the rruit Trees.
wiSsTEp, Conn, May is.-There
were heavy frosts In this State and
Massachusetts, last night. Fruit trees
were much damaged.
THE STRAWBERRY CROP.
RACINE, Wis, May is.--The entire
strawberry crop 0f tho county was
blasted by recent frosts. Racine coun-
~ ships more Strawberries than all the
other counties In the State combined.
REAL CALAMITY.
DAssvnLLE, n. ". May ls.-A real
calamity befcll the inhabitants Of Gen.
ssseo valley Saturday night In the de-
struction OF an enormous prospective
fruit crop by tho blighting frost. Ice
formed half an incl, In thickness and
II was the coolest snap Of the season
aimee 1858. George Stone Of stones
Falls, who has peach orchard Of i0,-
900 tress, says the frost wiped out every
vcstigc Of fruit and there viii not be =
bnshcl Of peaches ON the whole place.
The Dansvillc nursery received q blow
financially that will run up Into the
Thousands. Hundreds Of acres were
rendered worthless.
IN MICHIGAN.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May ls.-The
frost last night did great damage u
small fruits throughout the central and
southern portion Of the State.
SEVERE rRosTs.
HOLLAND, Mich, May ls.-Severc
frosts the past three nights did great
damage 10 strawberries, grapes and
vegetables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-19

WiSsrED, Conn, May ls.-Theree
were heavy frosts In this State anu
Massachusetts, last night. Fruit trees
were much damaged.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
ECHOES OF THE FUTURITY.

Jimmy McLaughin-His Highness s a wonder ~
will do all you ask him to do, but yOu must Keep "s
him. Why, he could outrun them from the star. a,'r
felt that had the safe after the nis' eS.,s 80
Of q mile. ! hit him only twice, but buiieu a' ii'''
with the whip. ,,.
How about His Uiphness and Tremont9" Jimmy
was asked lie hesated, and said fremont "as
lightning from the start lie always wanted 10 uo
more than was asked of him." lie WIS ~ ~sh' -
moment, then added "Tremont was never Dea'en.
Tho exhibition of artistic riding His HlghnesS Ws
a reminder of the past Many OF tie JOCKEY ~ 80.
have learned lesson from it of what waa'ns II he
means. Jimmy says that he will ride no more Ii Nv
has 10 reduce to do IT,
Fitzpatrick. another of the Oldtme jockeys, h'u
a mount In the race. lie Oh Lavish hu'Vl
bumped Into him shortly after the nag ieI' Dus ~
was hight up with them at tho h"i-hho ~
Fitz said that ne didn't perseveIe wheh nc sd" ~ -
WAS ont of 1t. He says that Marion u Is s"i,'o
mare with plenty Of speed, and wheh 'uS' i's"'
is not beaten till the finish post is passed. -,
Overton said: "That horse had me beaten the wnoio
wav. No matter how hard rode Huron he had "e
safe. ! reckoned ne would come BACK W NV
all that weight but Huron was coming DacA W Ni' -"
the fnish.' A., sror+ and
Isaac Murphy said that he went to the hoht anu
went right along without hustDng his mount, u".
{" His Hlghness could not DO beaten W-u'S e''
all that was in the hly out Of her"
SIMS who rode DagOnet, sald heP' III ="
good position but they Just outran ana Oca' me'
The fremont colt is game through
Taral laughed "Osric and 13O pounds at three
ouarters of a mile! ha hal Polo jim told me the
finish was past the stand at the paddock h"' I'D
hap It looked like good joke TO TaiiiL
George Covington on Lew Weir said: u uroppc'
ont of II at the start and could not keep up Dut ne
was coming at the finish and was sixth; out anu
His Highness a hummerl y ,,,
Rerren on Merry Monarch, said that HIS ihglihesS
was too much for the twoyear-olds ana no one hhe"
how good he was "Merry Monarch ran gooo race
though" ~. =.
George Tayler said that great race Iroin er
~ finish: that his mount, Tringle was very las Out
112 on a little mare like her is the same as iio OIL
a big colt Ike His Hlglmess."
Tringle nan good race.
John Hunter, Jake Pincus Matt Byrnes ana Cou't
Gideon were at the bend before and during the race
While they were at the post Jake hncus WahYeu !"
feel the Counts pulse. The Count allowed MN 20 10
So but said al want TO feel yours after thc race
John H. Morris will tell his story tomorrow "hen
he is cooled out Bashford was in 1t to the behd' Du'
fell back in the ruck at that point
The Board of Control did not take action OF var
nson's case. Have the members noticed anything
during the week that needs corrections
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE LAST DAY AT CHARTER OAK.
MR.. HAMLIN's TRIO DO A FAST MILE-HAL
POINTER PAGES IN 2:l2.

MR. HAMLINs TRIO DO FAST MLE-HAL
POINTER PAGES IN 2:l2 4t
Hartford. Aug 30 (speciaD.-After losing Gay
from bad weather the harness races were apie 10
complete their engagements at Charter OAK PARK "ns
afternoon on track that dried thoroughly, but was
trife dull from the soaking it got on Thursday ana
Friday There was quite turnout to see the last o
the flyers and the card was quickly cleared up Inc
hest thing of the afternoon the mile in 2;1o j. oy
r / Hamlin's triple team. Playboy was tried, Dut
acted unsteadlly and Justina was put III
later They went to the quarter III % seconus,
the half I'm o9 IA, and then flew home so 1aS' th't
the last quarter In 81 seconds Consiuerins ta'
the course was by no means fast the performance
comes close to the Cleveland record Of 10 made by
the speedy trio. A.. oo,
TItnds Fgbert proved much the best Of the 2:2l
trotters h9egh the Boston party backed Jesse Hanson
stropgly Fred Foger good for the hrst peaO
hut the next three found Illinois EgbeFt steauS "nu
equal TO three good miles. reducing his recoru ti
he made IL exactly 2 90 Jesse Hanson had lou
Of speed, but made fatal mistakes each time. inc
pace was merely repetition OF the last four
contests I'm this class and Hal Pointer reduced the
race record for the track to 12 In the first heat lie
had two more easy mile heats, Yolo Maid being unaDe
10 give him anything like race In the second neat
she did not lead in any part OF the mlle WIN
Mamb1no Maid drawn In the free or-all trot, there
,vos only Walter E. 10 give Rosalind Wilkes race,
and no one cared bet on the result with such an
esv task Turner put his Frank behind the big mare
and she had only good exercise TO beat the geldng
The last race resulted the defeat OF favorite, Bluc
bells who did not get a heat Lady thompson got
home Just I'm time to secure the first and get IN te
40 list but Archie B. put In three miles at mster
clip and won easily
Between heats Flemaker did Jump close TO seven
feet, and her rider. Madame Marantette. mounted
thoroughbred and drove three Others in front over the
course taking several hurdles. The New-Haven team
Gerald ana Rocket, succeeded In making a mile 10
ION wagon In :29 l-o for silver cup Edward GeeIs
irving The next meeting, ut Philadelphia, VIII END
tho Gland Circuit Summaries.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
.,,v rpmrNr srNDAy AUGUST s9l-TWENTY-TWO PAGES.

a, him. the race safe. Huron weighted down with
njunctols and nandamuses drive from the bend
ali the way home, and beat Yorkvtle Belle, VINO ran
great race and stamped herself best hly Of the year
paconet was well ridden and tho thai in front
Of him can safely give him the weight and beating
at any time After the the Jockeys were unanimous
in saying they got Oh well.
There Will be sale f yeang thoroughbreds on Mohuay
evening which shohd be attended by every one interested "
racing as they are by leading ses and winning dams.
Immediately the three choice ponies Will be oneru
TO the highest bidder by Auconeer Easton One OF the
miniatures years is only hirtyseven incnes y"
the shoulder. He Is by Chang, who 5000 only uiir,y
M inches and one could almost put the little fellow under
his arm and walk away with him. The Peytonia geioinG
thirteen hands high pony and tho Shetland saii'n
only eleven hands In height. '''i
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
B, NJ, COVPERTHWAIT { CO,
1913 to 2O5 Park Row,
NEW YORK CITY. 30

dipnant And they have memoranzea lhe 'ite, teraS
of Public Instrucdon In these reniTsaDs n.D men
War alone sax the peres de famllle OF bsseuA, ,, %
sone on are qualified TO instruct children In their poiM M
cal and social duties. 10 induce them 10 iosv 0u
st,ntions ~ 10 guarantee them liberty oi cohs.eS'
S ~, imprsnate their young hearts With the iu9S %
mental principles Of democratic g0se'Gnpfnlce Place aux
Snass h precept which has no place u seems, s ~
tSe Estimation Of the peres de fanlle OF II of
Ne should Ike 20 know what the mepes Se Versions who
ss not enamored Of Republican doctrines VIII pVs @
Sy opne that there Is something shaU nipsted to
sba natnra instructors OF very little ohdge1 The
eyer perhaps the peres dc famille are nen, ,,sn,s
y,,ic does not often seek shelter behind "ghlon
sS,rts tor it Is notorious that the women VI e.r
do not love Marianne over much nc. CIV, w,a rssne.
,aniv does not tell In favor Of the existing ny,
n,,s Fortune and the Fates are feminine anu ia y
good omen for any cause that It's 1ay IN ia
have 10 evoke the anaehronism OF sSi' -" -
favor.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
FALL RACES AT LAToNIA BEGUN.

Cincinnati. Aug. 20.-This was a lovely day for
the usherng In of the long fall meeting of the
Latonia races over 1900 people went to the
beautiful track TO witness the sport Never in the
history of this track 1t In better condition than
today. j. c. sheridan was starter. There was
some disappointment in the failure OF Chief Justice
and Rngnan to start in the fourth race. Results
follow
First ace-Purse 5000, one mile, for ulree-yc
olds and upward Fleur dc Lis won, Donnel second.
Corinne Kinney third Time-l ;45 "a.
second race-Selling for threey year-0lds and up
ward one mile and twenty yards. Boro won Rad
clne second, Mary H. third. Tme-l AS.
Third rnce-selling, purse, one and one-sixteenth
miles Nina Archer won. lucncne second, Joe
Rlickburn third 1ime-1 80 Id.
Fourth race-The Merchants stakes, al ages, enc
mile. Princess Limo was first Yale 'Ol, who beat
Uncle Bob. for place Tlme-1 az l-a.
Fifth race-Five furongs. for two-yearol1s. Don
caster won. Julia May second, Greenwich thiei
Tlmc-1 :03 II.
sixis uaoe-Purse, NreeVnr-olds and upward
one mile Whitney won In l AZ IA. RorHa second
Tom Rogers third.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
scuUYLKrLL DEFEATED AT LACRos,

The New York and Schuyllnll lacrosse match took
place Yesterday afternoon at the Polo Grounds The
game was poor one. Each team played under
different rules. The Schuyikill team played exceed
ingly roughly and fouled often The New-York team
played much better and although 10 did comparatively
little fouling, Bennett was ruled out for one inning
in the first half OF the game The attendance did not
exceed 100 persons. 1t looked as though the Sehuy
kill team would be whtewashed, but at the last minute
it threw goal leaving the New York team victorious
The score was 20 l in favor of the home team
The goals were made rs follows In the first half
Mclean passed to Burns who threw q goal for New
York. In the second half Bush passed 10 Burns VINO
threw the second goal for New-York. Then Johnson
passed TO Burns and he threw the third goal for New
York. Time was almost up when swartz passed to
Larhns who threw goal for the schuylhh team
The passing Of the New-York team was unusually
excellent The teams were as follows;
!. Il
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE BEATRIX WINS AGAIN.
SHE LEADS THE FLEET FROM START TO FINISH
AT MARBLEHEAD.

Marhehead Mass Aug. 29.-Clear, cool weather and a
stiff westerly wind conditions this forenoon when
the third OF the Cornhsn Yacht Clubs midsummer races
was started Barbara and Bearx having each taken
leg in the nasty weather OF the past two days the interest
was rreat in the result OF todays contest with clear skies
and Spanking breeze. The start follows: Abouk
IL 100 TO- Mneoa IL 100 35, Beatrx IL ;ol 20 Barbara
IL Ol 49, Oweene IL :o1 $50
The whistling buoy turned in the following oroer
Alborak IL :54 10 Beatrx IL "a 80, Mneos IL o4 'fo
oweene IL :55 rs, Barbara II sc 100.
The turned the Eastern Yacht Club buoy IN the
following order Beatrlx 10 o0 Aborak 10 :3O Mlneoa
10 so, Oweene is 10, Barbara :l0 20
Then the all hauled in the wind .or beat home
he Beatrix crossed the finish line easy winner having
sailed fastest over the entire ana especially on the
last leg to windward The finishing time was as follows
Beatrlx 2:94 40 Aborak 244 so, oweene 2;47 40.
Mineoll 2 :35, Barbara . 40 40.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE sALIc Law AT BAGyEUx.

From The London Globe.
According 10 oar esteemed contemporary, the Jour;
mai des Debats,' little French commune hnsJ naar",
Bagneux Is agitated ut the present uhc W o'naSnams
striee whereof the cause Is on this WISE DaBnvuA
rossesses an instuteur." videliect, Sehooinsser
who happens to DC married man. Nos a@Sa,Stsd
his wife 10 assist him IN the education Of the youth
of Bagneux Madame plnstituirlee being esposisg
Tie Arrangement sounds reasonable In ltscl ahu - M
strict harmony with pcdagogic usciiion IN many nany
do not see a In that HIGHT nd all. They are vcV n-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

Mutuals-SnOwba Straight paid $40 80, place SD OU'
81. John place sll 20
Philosophy beat the nag and got OF with running lead
OF two lengths Mclaughlin Immediately set out 70
catch him and sat still instant on Esquimau
The old tipoe from start TO hnlsh' ana
could never get his stride catch his breath He was
simply raced to a standstIll In the effort to nead
Philosophy and Philosophy his legs OF trying TO Keep
OF his way Woodcutter took the lead on the upper
turn and led into the stretch, looking every ineh
winner Tar brought up SNOWFALL and beat him home
SNOWFALL winning ty two lengths st. John second @
length and a half before WoOdcutter. St. John was
fcolisay ridden. Ray laid out Of his ground for SIX
fnrIn
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
END OF THE EASTERN YACHT CLUB CRUIsl

END OF THE EASTERN YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
Bar Harbor Me-, Aug. 29The Eastern Yacht Club
feet reached here this afternoon after splendid run
from Camden and will dlsband tomorrow. The Cinder-
ella Sayonara and GOssoOn, Of the soop', had race
ON the way the former winning. The SaSonara was
second The Cinderella also wins the $3.50 prize for
the yacht having the least number of points scored
against her during tie cruise. Tile sayonara takes
second prize and the GOssoon third. In schooneis the
Volunteer wins first prize with three points, the May
flower second with seven and the Oenone third with
eleven There was no between the schooners to-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
z. CORRIGAN SHUT OUT.

This notice posted at the acetrack in the aiter
noon:
roard ~ Control Coney Island, August 90, 1891;
The Coney Island Jockey Club having sent to M the
Board statement that IL WIN receive no urtoer num-
inotons from Mr. Edward Corrgan,
Therefore 1t is resolved that the acton Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club be indorscd and II Is further re-
solyed that no further entries be received from Mr.
Correan by any of the four clubs represented ON the
GOard of Control-wthout prejudice 10 existing en-
gagements. W. D. NOobOhuh' Soorc"iy'
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
pr1rrya SUSPICION on THE NEGROES.

Lexington, KY Aug so."A Transcript dlsps,en s.a.
says: Georgetown, KY, had three iacenuls', ,o, w
ast night. attributed TO the ieelng OF ness Wv.
the lynchIng Of Dudley. Patrols were p..'e'' s,. ~
negro was halted on the streets ana inolsr ,Ssm
selves and still making threats' g., 1.r ai
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

IagTstan IData ioi War Lantiey lci 81
H'i - Time-1 :5S. 100.
MutnaI.-wIipe L. straight Iaid Ella 49, place ~ oo'
IIoodum place sS. .,a
Iepanto ct out the work for seven furongs ana te"
1cobera and St Luke his closest attendants COMING
into The stretch Willie passed his horses and canteea
home an easy winner by two lengths. Hoodum VINO uu
not begin to run until the last urong, came up WIN
ush and captured the place Iceberg by three eng
SIXTH RACE-THE GREEN STAKES. For three-yeu,
ods and upward. A sweepstakes OF s25 each slo
forfeit with a 600 added OF which 5000 TO the second
and 500 70 the third; % n added to weight Tor age
Allowances. One mile, turf
Betting.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
opry1xa A rrW. onro kIYEs sRipaE.

Cincinnati, Aug. 29.-Tho opening Oh 'ac no" no".rnaa
over the ohio RIVER between Newport aud cneinSs
was celebrated today by q procession and Sp''S"'''
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE CARD FOR MONDAY.

row.
FIRST RACE-For all ages. sweepstskes OF $40 each
with $1,000 added, OF which ESQ to the second; the
third TO receive s1OO out Of the stakes. speciai
weights. Euturty course about thIee-quarteTs OF u
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

For itinerary OF special tours, via XcsnI
send 10 NJ c. Roach. General Eastern i''s'''e'' ~.
ll3 Broadway. Ss ~, =. sagss tgg ksNes
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

olds A sweepstakes OF $50 each, with sl,25o added
Of which $3.50 to second the third to receive Sloo
mt of the stakes Special weights. Five fuflongs.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
NENy.YORK

WARWICK ATHLETIC CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
Newburg ~ " Aug. 70 (Special).-fhe tournament
NJ the Warwick Athletic Club place yesterday The
rep,eiants from this city brought home ak first ana
fOur second prEes.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

NEw-YoRK CENTRAL SPECIAL TOURS.
Cheap rates. send for descriptive pamnhlet.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
B. NJ. COVPERHHVAlP & CO,
1873 TO 205 PARK ROW.
SPECIAL PRICES

SPECIAL PRICES.
WE ARE OFFERING At REDUCED fi"O"As
GOODS CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON, IN
mn npnVCT, ITnrK
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

FOURTH RACE-Eor tbree-year-olds A sweepstakes OF
s25 each, with $1,000 added Of which $3.50 to the
second the third to receive 800 out OF the stakes
Special weights. Futurity course about tnfeequareTs
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
lfrn RACE-Purse 81 600 Of which 5000 to the second
and s5o To the third The winner % be sold at auction

IxTH RACEA sweepstakes for threeyear-olds and up
ward Of s15 each with 81 900 added Of which $3.50 TO
Che second and 500 to the third % N added to weight
tor ana Allowances One Rdle, turf.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

THIRD RACE-A handicap sweepstakes Of SZU each "IVH
125o added Of which the second and 500 10 the
~l ''' -- vSt Name W.T.
pannuet ........... III, Now Never ...-l ~
ia Tray. re''ara .'..'''''''OO
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS, Poh'
THERE AND LACE CURTAINS. POLES AND "iN'
DOW SHADES, &c, IN GREAT VARIETY CASE
OR CREDIT.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
' TRATyER,s NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at D. IN.
The Washington bee., 1891-05-16
DEATHS.

DIR. Smith Townsend, Health,
Officer presents the following re-
port for week ending May 9, 1891
Number of deaths 129; white 65
colOred 64, Death rate per. 1000
per annum white 1919. colofeN
41.6. Total population 26.S 40
were under five years of age; 25
were under one year old, and %
over so years 90 of toe deaths oc-
curred-in hospitals and public in
stitutions. The deaths by classes
were as follows ZymOhc Is
Constitutional 81 Local 81 De-
veloI mental II Violence 4
The principle causes OF death
were Diphtheria 3 Consumption
19; Diarrhoea !; Typhoid Fever
3; Pneumonia II: Congestion of
the Lungs 3; Bronchitis 8; Measie
2; WhoOping Cough L; Cancers
3; Meningitis 2; Diseases of the
Kidneys 4; Births reported q;
white males 20: white females IL
colored males II; Marriages re-
ported IA white, 9 colored. Still
births reported 2 white; 5 eoIored
Although the number of deaths
during this week is precisely the
same as that for last week; the
Catarrshal Influenza which has
prevailed to such an alarming ex-
tent for the last two months has
almost wholly abated aud NOR
tslity from acute lung diseases fall
len from 81 last week to % this
week.