davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
DIVIDING OYER THE AyrE0PTIOy BILL.

Charleston. :. C.. Feb. 10 (sped III. There vas a
lf,olv discussion in the Cotton Exchange today on
tre subject Of the AntiOpton bill now before 'oh-
cr,-, Majority and minority reports were presented
hy u committee TO whom the matter wa, referred l1S'
week. The majority gcport recommended the adopuoh
.f re- u- refusing adopt the New iorK cotton
ENchauce', protest against the passage ol the o anu
,r,~,- that the method # regulating contracts for
,,,,,. delivery # cotton now prlct,ed by the New
y,r C,ttnr Exchange Is prcudical to the interests
- t1o -ouih. TIL, wa voted down. The minority re
,rt lndor., the New York protest and requests send
for, and member, from south Carolina to use ihe'r
efforts lp defeating the bill. This was tableh lhe
Exchange then adopted resolutions ndorrlng the 1' =,
~ nf IN, Il Loui, Cotton Exchange, urging upon the
,,, Nor Cation Exchange the adpOti0n O the ' low
tlit" rlau,. a, a basis for the delivery OF cotton
i'm New NOr In contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
4 PURCHAsE BY THE CHICAGO GAS TRUST.

Chicago. Feb II (SpeciaD.-Chicago to-day for the
first time received confirmation of the report that the
Chicago Gas Company had captured the new Economic
Gas Company, which backed by Messrs. lerles,
Kent and Rodgers. of the standard OIL and by dozen
If the mllonarcs here. To-day message was received
by W. j. Watson, of the directors OF the
Economic Gas Company, from MesSrs. Kent ferkes
and singer. who are in New-York which read
Economic sold. All will be treated flirly.' The mes
sage meant that the control of the Economic had been
sold I'd the Chicago Cast Trust, and that the minority
Stockholders should be treated the terms as
the biz fellows. II Is declared that part OF the
settlement is that the Chicago Gas Trust Is hereafter
10 transfer It's oil orders from tho Manhattan CON-
pdny to the standard OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Is TYPHUS IN BELLEVUE!
ALARM IN THE BIG HOSPITAL.
DIR. JtNEwAY AND THE HOUSE STAFF SAID IT
WAS THE DREADED DIsEAsE-A HEALTH
OFFICER REFUSED TO REMOVE
pATTENT.
THE PATIENT.

4 man or woman is patient IN BellcVue
Hospital who DR.. o. O. Cooper, the house
surgeon of the third medical division, and MS
stan. together with Professor Edward G Janeway'
the visiting physician, are satisfied Is
suffering from typhus fever. IL Is SAID
that the patient was admitted to the institution
yesterday afternoon and was sent to Ward Is
This is male ward, but DR.. Cooper who Is
said to have admitted the patient, has charge
of Wards 10, 90 and ~. The two latter
are wards for women When the patient
whether man or woman, sent 10 ward, Dr.
Cooper decided that il was a suspicious case, ana
a. once sent for DR.. Jancway. The latter
responded to the call at once, and decided that the
else was one of typhus fever. The Health Board
was then informed, but the doctor VINO
responded to the call said that the case was not
typhus fever. and hc did not remove the patient
He went away without taking further action
leaving the case in a ward with twenty-five
others and in hospital where about thousand
persons are under treatment
Dr. Cooper had retired when the reporter
went 10 his room at late hour last night
When awakened and told that member of the
institution had said that he had a
suspected cas-, Of typhus fever III
one of his wards he became very angry
Let him. he said, If he knows so muM
give Won the rest Of the story
The reporter returned to his informant, but
ne said that he could give no further informa-
tion. lie had heard there was such ease IN
the hospital, but did not know in what ward 1t
was
/, was said that a consultation was held by inc
physicians of the hospital after tie Health Ohiccr
went away, and it decided by all that the
city official would be sorry for the action he had
taken in the case Tie patient, however, still
remains in the hospital in crowded ward.
Warden O'Rourlle could not be seen last night
ms he had gone 10 bed after having >at'up several
NIGHTS with his sick child. II WIS said, however
that he knew little if anything about the ease.
\ physician connected with the hospital who
was sen said hc satisfied that the else was
ono of typhue lie cOulA rot find th" name OF
the patient or the sex. lie had simply heard oi
IT, He said the physicians Wcle graatN alarmed
on account OF the decision of the Health OiHccr
IL j. supposed frola the examination OF thc
.ips cf admission AT the hospital that the patient
j. Antonio Chr-e, ffty-nlnc years old, married
an Italian L.bOr'r. who was removed from ms
home. 40. 80 Mulbcrry-St., in the city sick wagon
Yesterday afternoon supposed to be- suffering from
bronchitis.
The man was admitted by Dr.. Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
TWO OF THE DELAMA1ERs NOT GUILTY.

Mcadville Penn, Feb, 1o.-ln the Deamater trial
Yesterday afternoon Joshua Douglass, one Of the coun-
sci for defendants moved that the court take the case
from III, jury and decide for the Defendants upon
the ground of insufficient evidence. The court de-
cIdcd that there was not sufficient evidence showing
that g. b. Delamater and T. A. Delamater had khowi-
edge of the insolvency. As regards the defendant
G. W. Dclamater there perhaps some evidence
that might 90 to the jury, the court reserving the
right to give decision on the points raised py couisei
for him at some future time in the trial. IL,
This morning the single defendant was on mana VIII
his counsel promptly at O'Clock. George \. Jenkr
opened the case for the defence with an address to he
jury in which he declared their ability 10 snow Ina'
The Dcamatcr firm was pot insoiVcnt. Mr. Je!h,
presented list OF assets which he said represented
ii .3i3D5O and which he said he expected 10 prove
would have brought that amount had the failurc no'
been preclptated George Wallace Delanater wa.
then called by the defence. He explained on wiat ne
based the estimates OF the values OF the several bocKs
OF stock held by the FIRM lie declared his 6elef tha
tie assgnees would be able 10 pay every dollar OF W,
Indebtedness due tO the depOsitors The Tlal Is hep
to 90 to the jury late to morrow or Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
A BIsABG.ED STEAMER BLOWN OUT TO SEA
SHE PARTS HER TOW IN BANTRY BAY OFFICERS
AND CREW ABOARD HEE-HAR>H WEATHER
IN GELAT NRITNIN.


London Feb ia ting has arrived nj Crookhavcn
bringing rport Of an accident that threatens to have
seroii, consequences. The British steamer ~ir Walter
Raleirh Captain smith. bcund from Philadelphia for
Falmouth Or ITymouth. arrived in Ianiry Bay on sat
urtay with her shaft broken f. two plic'r. II was
impossible fIr her make repairs her. 80 the tus
was engaged to convey h"r TO port Where 'hr '"uu
b. repaired The tug started with the steamer. but
before they had proceeded far 4 gale began 10 bios"
The steamship plunged heavily and II t'"mrndF'~
strain WAS pat on the towing haw-cr, which finally
parted. Efforts were made 10 get another iu" aboard
the steamship but they wcrr all iiuitl,~,. The wind
ard ~cl were rapidly Increasing. and II was hnalN de-
cidoi that the tug must seek shelter. he stood SWAY
for Cryokl4v,4. The last -ocn u the >r Walter
Raleigh ,he va, drifting eWari rapidly. Her oh'cr-
and cr,w arc aboard II her. and u is hoped ts', with
the assistance II her sails IA" VIII b" able {" ride out
the gale Her spread Of cauvae Is limited. however
She is A schooner ric.ci vessel 0f 1884 to.- burden.
and her sails moro useful e. seedync her Than "
prppcllne her. With tho grow dragging i"iiuf. %"
wond IL. able T., mak" little progo~s. e~d IN Oh" sale
prevailing when S." parted frm tn tue she oould n'i
spread all her canvas. >eacons tug VIII ho sent ~
search Of her.
Another d5a.te- due to the stormy weather which
has bos'n yI-yalIlag %; iste rpcHesi today. Tn'
nil,tboat Polly belonging "a Cardiff. Wa picked mp a
sea abandoned. and was t"Wcd to llfmc'mbc. The
boat was dsmas ted and had received considerable other
damage. showing that she must have encountered q
terrible gale. No trcc 81 the pilot or crew ~ the
Polly could found and IL Is believed that all hands
were drowned.
II has been officially Announced that tie British bark
Ciyour Captain McMufr, which sailed rom P~n-ac ola
an December for Crcenock from which port shc
hailed vas stranded the Ir. cOiSt on l"hrar' ..
..hus b- set been hc4ri go ths fate ~ tie cN'w,
bui the general opinion expire -~i hy shipping men J,
that All hands went down ln The terrible -1c. which
RACED ~ the time the CayOur WIZ driven ashore aud
battered 10 piece.
Tie storms that have prevailed recently through
ont tie iuitcd Kingdom have iucra-d In ,ctcfit'.
last night there We further Interruption 10 The ice
graphic .c,icc and railway trihc va, Tciu' inter
fer,d with. Iu the DiltmOor llll- and in ."' 'crul
other Ila-cs iu ~" -o.thwe.tcrn part ~ ENGLAND t
snow .evcal feet deep. IN the scotch Highland,
pud iu fhc Midland cYlufl.- flcrr f. f1p ui ,uVN on
trc ciouu1. MANY accidents ar reported frIn the
various English tJwu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Az .ry coyrrDrgirE PRAISES AIGER.

ST. plul. Feb. 10 C~pcriah.-P.. L. Winston Mayo
of Minneapolis. who. =, llcutcnb III the COM ~
crate cavalry commanded T., hi- hr'therlnIa"' Cen
cl;l Thoma, /. Eos,cr. participated III some "i ln'
,haTpc.t cavalry engagement, oi The war; s"N-' ''
eordpg tr.. Story started about General N-er: 1t D.
cruol and u,collcd- for attack. It will be just a.
I,uc credited bv thc Confederate soldier, as hy the
Union men. We learned to respect ard admire BRAY
cry wherever We saw H. ;nd our men recognized Il
General Algcr "a brave aud gallant comma d1. III
ccrrainly stood very high from the southern >i'hd
point. About tho most desperate cavalry hii'i' u
the war. II seem, to me. Wa, ihl OF Iir'hI'
station. General custer I" .'-'" "''''
splendid force, opp0-cd c'ch "'h''' ''"" ''"'''
,,. ,..,. ,i,, ,l.,.I ~ The ,ih Michigan Gen
cral Custer command probably the cream
shcrdans fprce-. When we wei; ari'Nru III t M',iu
| heard about colonel hlgor ana W. an rcc'S llz''
in Ule man an eXccpuonally great hShtnr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
MOVE ~ THE pACKIyG-HoUsE CASES.

Chicago Feb. - (speclaD There is much mystery
In a move made before Judge Collins to-day In ue
litigation recently brought by dozen packing hfiS
to restrain the Union Stock Yards and tho three Dig
packers from forming a monopoly at the stock YARDS
\ stipulation filed declares that. i motion lor
temporary injunction In all the cases was served on the
defendants, and rs they requested postp'hemehC
an agreement was reached between thehl' IL pro-
vldcs tlat none OF the defendants shall dispose OF any
ce.d. mortgages bonds or other property under the
contract " June - 1891, by which trust Is SAID to
have been formed, until after the motion tOr a
temporary Injunction shall have been heard and de
t,rmned The order entered to-day really amounts
a, a temporary injunction against the dsfendan,S
Nlile some of the attorneys hnted that the supuIa,
on the paper they positively refused to give iuf'hef
Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

TEEN PERSONS WERE KILLED.
London Feb. ia dispatch was received in this
city to-day from Rio Janciro. giving the details OF
another outbreak in Of the provinces "i br"@h'
which revolt, from the accounts of the aiialr lec-
cIaphcd hero. was Of a far gravcr character ihan
have been the other upri-ines which have occurred
recently in the disafccted portions Of that couh-
try. This latest manifestation of the malcph'e'7'
according to the dispatch, was made on February i''
and the scene Of The trouble was in CcaI7l, mar
mc province in the north Of Brazil. The Insurgents
consisted Of body Of students and 1or'c VI
soldiers.
The combined force Of students and soldiers, when
they had perfected their plans proceed TO attack '"e
residence Of General Carnds. the Governor o Cear'"
rie party had supplied themselves with several can
non and these handled with much effect IN 'iic
assault on the building. When news Of the uprising
had been learned the police force and large huhocr
of loyal citizens offered their services to the "o''Iof
who gladly accented the aid. The Governors party
barrcadcd the residence and made stubborn resistance
to every attempt oi the Insurgents 10 capture it, The
fat for the possession Of the building was determined
and bloody The Governors forcc,, however, were III
fcrior in numbers to their opponents, and were also
placed at disadvantage in not having the uS oI '"h
non After holly contested battle lasting for thirteen
hours tie Governor forced 10 surrender To the
insurgents WHO took possession OF the building
Fourteen persons were killed during the battle. and
"A large number OF men on both slbrs were WOunucd
many of them Seriously
When the insurgents had succeeded In defeating the
defenders Of the building they at once dcpo>ed the
Governor and n ,uucd control of afars In the
province. The outbreak ha, caused great excitement
throughout Ceara and adjoining provinces. and has
had A disturbing effect the people.
An official dispatch from Flo Jan"iro SAYS thlt
order has been restored in tcd. IL appear> tia tie
disorder wa, dne 10 the opposition 10 The Governor OF
the state, who wa, a strong supporter ot INC cA
Dictator Da FOnsccI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
r1rlr- END OF 1 VIRGINIA DrEL.

Io,i,yiIle Feb. 10 (spcinD.-A special dispatch say
chat tyo men named Johnson ana Barry WI" "''
been ON bad terms for some tiIne met near 'heir '
IL, To-, comfy. Virginia sixteen miles from MiddeN
h ,,-,o~lov and began battle with rifles.
"n.on was shot through the hand. and the next 'ot
took of the tip Of his nose 'osoh hs h, en pnenctrtng
The m,n', heart II /, said that Johnson then took
U,ry dead body home and suspended IT from Il Tree
lu nj, front yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Tile MEx1cAN EEclpRocIrY NEGorINIIovs.


CITY Of Mexico Feb. ID.-A Iumon has been cnrr'nt
here that the negotiations tOr reciprocity treaty be
tween tho United states aud McNco had been brol1'n
of. II l. authohtatiyely stated, however, that The
ncgotiaiiOus have only been temporarily -uspcnded In
CIdcr allow the Government 10 examine the counter
proposition, that have been mad' The M"Aicnn TOY
crnmrnt rejected the American propositions last hll
whecupon Mr. Ryan. ia" American Hlhlsier presented
counter propositions, which the authorities SIN have
under consideration. II j. stated on good auth Irty
iha the negotiations VIII lc dropp'd and viii be- taken
mp aGiin later when treaty will be negotiated on a
broader ba is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

Hartford. Conn Feb. 1o.-The details Of n kid
mapping case that occurred January i" have Just come
to light Nine years ago Mrs Helen Ash was divorced
from her husband and she secure" 'e custody oil h'r
children Since then Mr.. Ash has tried TO get pos
s.oaon n, . .or n,w . lad fourteen. and only sue
cscded OH January 10. when fireman on the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
nrIrGArEs TO TIE ALBANY CONVENTION.

Conondaigua n. y. Feb. 10 (speciaD.-Despitc the
omhned oppositlon and patronage Of Governor Flower.
senator H secretary Of state Rice and Deputy state
Controller Iuson NJ. A. Leary led the Cleveland forces
20 victory today in the Yates County Democratic
convention For the a,; two years Alvin J. Huson,
of Penn YAM has been Boosting at Albany that he was
the boss OF the Democratic machine OF the county
and rs n result he has secured for himself and his
friends a number OF political pums. Last fall Leary
was n candidate for state Committeeman and had as
sur,,nce from Huson that the latter would support
him. Through IIuson. however l was induced TO
oppose Leary and throw his support John Flannigan.
of Canandafgua Leary immediately announced ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
EARL RUSSELL NEED Nor PAY HER COSTS.

London Feb. 1o.-An echo was heard to day Of
the fanou, divorce eut brought b. Lady Russell
against her husband. Earl Eu,se I'm which the former
failed to >uh,tantlIe all the grave charges OF i'm
mcrlrty she made ala,I,t the re,pcndrnt when the
court refused 10 grant Lady Ru,,cs petition She Wa'
ordered 10 pay hr cot, Of the acti n. To-Day she
applied 10 the court = compel her husband 10 pay
her solicitors their charge and The costs OF court
which amount to 600. She based her applcIon on
,he fact that sir was without the means 10 pay ne,
money necessary 10 end the The court refused
to grant the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
An ATTEMPT TO BURN An ORPHANS HOME

Huntington. Penn. Feb. 70 (>peciaD-lt has Just
been disclose here that an attempt was mahe on INC
night of February to burn the orphans hohe' do
Eighteenth and Oneida sts. this clS WIN It's NIP
les, sleeping inmates. The managers of tile ihsu'u-
i,on Lept all knowledge Of the diabolical deea from
,b ublic with the hope that bv silence and vigilance
they might detect its pcrpctintor. but they t-uay
Offered reward Of 500 for tho arrest and conVctoh
Of the guilty person. The woodwork of the pIayroom
of the home wa~ saturated with coal-"il by the IN
ccndialy. and the match was applied. The hlghy III
aammablc material took fire and much damage was dole
to the room but for some reason the hre "eh' w.
beh,f,, n reached sny other part OF the building hS
&, e,ipcd ful hcaewav II would have been Impossible
- save the children who occupied the Second ana thr
stories. Tho building IS principally Of wood. and hishy
omlu.t .thlc The home + supT orted whouy by chstlIS
and the motive FOR desiring to destroy IL ''ii"o' -
Ltllnn In.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

GOV FLOWER DEMANDS AZ EXPLANATION.
Albany. Feb. 10 (-Prcan.-Thc state health author
it!c, ar indignant over the acu of Nc" Jersey =
health ofccr, In sending two Italians. SEX with
typhus fever. to Now-lorh Guy. and leaving them at
No. 300 Mulberry I. Upon dd'ir' ~ tn Attorney
General. Goycrnor Flower wrote - Governor Albeit
asking for explanation. and secretary lalch ri the
state Board of Health. directed letter t. the New
jersey state Eoaid ~ Health protecting against the
Outrage and asking that the party guilty of tn, CRIME
against the sanitary law, and public health BE- punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
PREPARATION TO ENGLAND.

'oa1on Feb 1o-"Thc st. James's Gazette says
Loluo"' ro,,a;ions which being conduc'eu pc
tha' leland and Russia in regard to the expulsion o..
tween So IN September last of Captain 'o""s
RUSSIAN rnu the Pas point to settlement i,vT, ty
huspano "aod non The Russian authorities ia'c iuIS
se ,D the affair. and have coneldsa .a' now y
acted rsysla.on a for tn. act,
shows ssr s.rs . It Is expected. Tho st. Janes' VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

soidatcd road induced the lad to go to New-fork.
By this means the boy was taken to South Nineand'
y. r. where he was turned over to Ash. Mrs ASH
reported the loss of the boy to the ponce mere ana
A., search was Instituted for him The police OF this
city learning where he was, corresponded with the
police I'm Vineand who secured the boys return to
Ills mothers home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
r,rr ,c,.yDryr on THE Hor7SArOyIC ROAD.

Ptt,neld Mass, Feb. 10 Special james connerS'
,ct sixty three years, injured this morning Dy
,in, thrown from handcar by the engine OF 'dlo
milk train going south. lie died at the l1tShelu HOS
riial tonight. lie tho section boss on te h'u''
tonIr road and with two other men. wae trying 10
, ,l t,,ion heforc the milk train started. lie
icavrs a large family. Emil Benson. VINO was WIN
hin, on the car may recover. one oi his 1888 HIS
ba,n ImDutlc ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Az EycYcLcAL 10 THE FRENCH CLERGY.

Pnfi-. Feb 10 The Catholic new paper h'rc pub
Ii,h an encycioal lcor from III" Pope addrc--"d Il"
the French cl,r-y. The Pope declare tha, amy form
Of government f. good provided il tend 20 further
the public welfare. and that 10 J. therefor" th" duty
of all 70 accept ,hc LEGALLY established hovcrnmcnt
and not attempt 10 change its form. But IL T. neccs
sary, he says to distinguish between established powers
and legislation. The former must be- obeyed but
Icgi sation hostile 10 the religion Of God cannot bc ap
proved The Pope closes hi, letter by expressing him
,lf I'm favor Of the maintenance 81 the Concorat. and
urging thc union o. all Frrrrhmcu FOR the develop
nIcnt OF the greatness Oi Franco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
,rSpr ,o.rD CONFIDENCE IN 4 FRUIT CAN.

phiIlip.hurg. y. j.. Feb. l9.-The house oi THOMAS
Grant a thrifty farmer living near RnNh aii'S' Oh
,hc PENNSYLVANIA side of the Delaware RIver was
r,lI,ed on Thursday night Of between T"'oOo ana
q, ono In bank-nOtcs. The old farmer had long used
,r,it can As his bank and the robbers iOund " III
heir scarch for money and carried of It's contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
rrc,rFvryr IN THE NEW GOLD CAMP.

orr,v. Col. Feb l0-The Cutler Crock gold strike
,rpear, TO b. genuine Men were climbing over the
hili. and stalking claims all night More thal ioo
claim, have been staLcd in the last twenty ionr hos
The country /, under and proSpectoIS are ha'u
caupcd II i, believed this discovery Is lne s%uIIcc %
Irskcn open are neched with gold ana >8mc oi t'ei"
ran by a.,ay nearly 100 ounces to the ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
THREE CHALLENGES FOR \ FRENCH AUTHOR

Paris Feb. i0.-M. Drmont. the author Of the work
lie secret de Fourmic,7 has become involved In dlfh
rnity through certain passage In the bOOh when nave
offended yarlou, persons. lie ns already received ana
accepted three challenge tO hst duel, from men win"
deem Themselves m-ultcd in the book. and Today lie
went ont 1, meet VI. Isaac. sub preicct oi NNc'hc''
Deu.rfmcnt OF the North who the hr-t challenger.
The weapons used pistols. VI. lsal'' Wa
wounded in tie abdomen and VI. Dmnoni WA' sFuc"
n the chest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

married Mr. Deacon. who is twelve years her senior.
IN New \ orlN CITY about ten years ago
The Deacon house." or Chateau as it is known
IS III NashInGion-st between Worcester and spring
hcd SIS. 1t presents dismal appearance. 1t is built
Of brick. with stone trimmings. and il four stories
hlch. with Il mansId roof In the DAYS 81 II, prime
II IL no wonder that ii had the reputation OF being one
Of the finest mansions in Boston. There was an cy-
lrcrlnaY sale Of the bric a-brac and furnishn Of
The house a Few wears ago. Admission was l,v card
only. aud thousands availci Themselves Of the oppOr
tunity of seeing the wonderful stores OF relics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

Ilainlcld Conn, Feb. 1J.-Scvei1l Ne" \ ork He
brew pack cdlcrs have been sconrinS this part Of the
state recently ana in the Canterbury district eases oi
scarlet fever and diphthria have broken ont Two
deaths occurred there Physiclans s1y that the dl,
eases were brought in the nlthy packs carried by 'he
pcdcr. who are supposed to have landed IN New
York Lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
rYpru-s FEVER IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Worcester. MAJ, Feb. l9.-Iw0 Anilie, "i Russian
Hebrew a North ONiord ar" found 10 b" Ill with
typlm, fever The camc direct from he plague.
stricken ship Na,.lia. They are III tenement
undrr strict quarantine. , e -.
,ame disease are doing fairly we'll