davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE UANDIrRG RELIEF PUND.

Tho following subscriptions have been received TO
date for the relief Of the sufferers from the epidemc
Of cholera AT Hamburg,
prcv,ouey acknowledged. sl1 o7o: Joseph T. Kttel.
so5: Augustus Iarn $3.50 G.. q. Tcel go George
Lueders $50: Ccinccr Brothers. S25; Alfred H. Ray
nal Elizabeth " j.. 800: T. q. Roscngarten Phia
dolphia FOO: A. Tunger. S25: David Carkson, S.oo
Kremclberg & CO.. 800; August Belmont 81 Coz sou
Eugene Me.ler, 300: e. Arnstein, 500; Newton H.
Dcnaton $40: william F. Robertson SlO; +. Bo"giei
a. Co.. $50: Bowie Dash. $50 T. A. Tauli d Co.. Sloo'
rnvues Brothers. 500; w. SCOTS Sons d Co.. 800
Graef a. Schmidt, S25; Martin & smith, 800; T. W.
Caesar. s25: Amerman & Patterson, $50; Collins "
Co. 500: George Borgfeldt d. Co., 800; f. +. =,
SO: Bumentha Brothers Company, $50; Abegg &"
Rusch $780, otto Lowengard. S25; s. Nckel I'D
70 hefcr Schramm Vogel 500; Wendt. Stclnlauscr
Co.. $50 Adolf Kmtrof 800; H. Trgenson. @ioo
W Nemer & Co.. 500; Greet q Co., 800 +. A. lin
richs. $50; A. lcclischcr Philadelphia siOO T. T.
Wcheriil Philadelphia, 800 Chas. PhZcr az Coz Tloo
A. Lcrcder $50; Henry W. Matz q Co.. 800; Charles
7 schmidt g. Peters, $lOO +. J. briggs Co.,
SO: E. Marheus, $25; Julius Stcrnfeld, 20 George
II. Moler. $50; II. Becker & Co., $50; Charles
Craef a. Co., 800; Gudewill d Bucknell, @loo'
Abram s. smith, 800 schroeder d Bon, 800; Otto
Gcrdnn. $50; o. PreSsprest S25; VI. r. H., a. H.
and F. H. 81 John waller, 800 Ecgcrs and Helm
leln, sloo Victor r.. Muller, 800 Iheodor y: nave
never $3.50: Ernst Muller Co.. 800; Thomas
Mayer's Sons so5; F. c. Lindc, Hamilton q Co..
sos: julius Bcro $50: Leonard Friedman d co..
500: Emanuel Hoffman & Co.. $50 A. COIN q CO.,
$icO. ! Bunze a sons 800; c. Rosenwald ~
pros, 800: c. II. Sptzner & son. 800: Henry
Blschof & Co.. 300; Don Dickinson, 300 fredcricN
Rottv so: Jistus F. Poqgenburg 80: Henry
Ricklefs John OsbOrnc's Sons Co., TlVo to'ni
sic 200: RENTED to Hamburg up TO date So'o"2 81
10000 marks; cash on hnhd S''2"' 'o'
Hamburg Sept 22.-'The first ins'alment OF ~.
600 marks subscribed In New York for the rel"i ol
the sufferers received yesterday Inc glit Oh 'e
tIv ed. all the more 81
ne Il IL the fist help that has been EXTENDED 10 HAM
hurc from foreign source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
WOMEN AT TUFTS COLLEGE.

Boston. Sept 22.-TIfts College opened this morn
ing under the most favorable circumstances yet known
to the institution. This year sees the numerical
strength OF Tufts at last exceed the 2oo m'rh' anu
a,o,t 81, will be the total enrolment. The entering
elias, numbers about seventy the largest In the his
torv of the college Thirtytwo, including four women
will purste the classical philosophical courses.
TWENTY-FIVE the engineering courses. and about thirteen
enter the Divinity school one important change Is
the lengthcnlng OF the engineering course from three
70 four years Other courses have been rearranged
and strengthened several courses leading 20 the degree
Of Phi D.. have been established, ana the grauua'e
work will be In charge Of special faculty one
room Of the new Miner Hall has been nled WIN por-
hon Of the library which moved out OF the rooms
I'm the library building which have been ntleu up iOf
day rooms for the women students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
DECORATIONS AT MOUNT VERNON.

The Board Of Trade of Mount Vernon has appointed
rohn Berry John Thurton, and Frank ~ Glover Il
committee to receive subscriptions for ch"i"Tn em'r-
cencv fund to be expended By tho Board OF Health
" case NJ necessity to prevent cholera from being
broucht into the city and TO cope with the disease
ehould II enter ard become epidemic In the CITY,
Tho amount subscribed at the first call was Tl'ooo'
or $500 each by John Berry, Charles H. Willsoh anu
"The Record to be paid In instamch's hS h''u'''
and the amount expended to be included IN the next
,ax lazy The action is commcndable In that II Is
an aid for the local Board of Health ana VIII enable
tho BOARD 10 meet any emergency that may ARISE
Dr Carlisle the Health Officer. has continued the
heroic mea sures that he began three weeks ago. ana
bas taken every precautlon TO prevent the INTRO
,.,on ~ cholera or any other infectious or CON
,.oious disease. lie has personally Inspected ana
d,enfectcd and directed the cleansing OF every part
~ the city where germs Of disease could possibly
It'd The water furnished TO the houses has also
o' ,o.ted and found 10 be free from niiritcs, and
p w. not contaminated with 9th Of any sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
REPORTS 4gO'T THE RED STIR LINE.

Mr.. Wright, Of the international NavGa'l"h 'o'i-
pany. would not say anything yesterday about the
rlmor that the Red star Line proposed soon TO transfer
IFS entire service to NewNor City instead Of dividing
IL with Philadelphia. Mr.. Wright would neither adll'
nor deny the report saving that enough had already
been published about II. lie thought that The hrS'
reports had originated In Philadelphia.
Regarding the steamships which were reported as
being about TO be built for the same line. Mr. wright
saId that II was ,rre that his company would have
uew vessels built in America. lie would not say how
many shins wonld le bIilt. but admitted that they
woud be constructed in accordance with one OF The
provi sons Of the Postal subsidy act which PrOvidcs
That they shall he built > 10 make possible their
conversion. at any time when needed. Into auxiliary
nnNnl cf1iiserS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE WRECK on THE TORT WAYNE Road.

Pitt,burg Sept. 2s-The wreck ut Slrcve, ONO
ON the Fort Wayne road yesterday was caused by d
blunder but who was responsible for 1t has not yet
developed. superintendent starr said this morning
.There was no confusion of order, No one knows
why the freight pulled out, but the suppo,l'ioh Is
that fast freight running between the limited ana
No. went by, and the freight CREW mistooh it for
No g."
How such a mistake should occur Mr.. Starr does
not know as he has not seen either the engineer
or conductor OF the freight train. The financial
oss by the wreck cannot be estimated Ii is reported
tlot I'm the mail burned there was about $4,000.
This Is only what in registered packages the
cxpre,s matcr was all burned except thirty SIX silver
bricks worth at least $4,000 These were taken
ont of the fire yesterday afternoon. Probably ify
or sixty pieces of baggage were destroyed, but what
their value was the company as yet do not know.
II is now definitely known that there were but
two <omen and one child burned In the wreck Instead
. threc women. rs at first reported. This reduces
,ho number of dead to eleven. The charrcd bodies
- ~ me women have been identified Mrs. f.
SrbaIl.y and her sister. Miss Campbell. Mrs. Schaey
10 tho mother Of tho child killed in the wreck. They
lived at Bueyrus, ohio. and were on their way To
Fsnevvile The only body not yet recovered Is
TIA, OF f. c. Mann, the postal clerk OF chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

David g. Lawrence Is employed In Bernard Boo'h ;
fish market nj No POS First-ave. Between j ana q
O'Clock on wednesday afternoon John ana Thomas
LYNCH brothers, ~ No. o0l Avenue A. wer" l0iterlhs
H. front OF the store. LawBcnce suspected That th"y
wanted 10 steal something and ordered them away.
The Lynch brothers began to abuse Lawrence ana
Threatened 10 "put him 10 sleep forever when they
rot him on the sidewalk. Lawrence seized large
fish knife and the Lynch brothers seeing HIM coming
toward them ran away. \ moment later they re
turned They picked up clans and oysters ana broke
every window In Booths nsh store. They also tire"
tbe fish ON the sidewalk and into the street. Again
Laurence chased them away at the point of the knife
pocemnn Iir,r,t ton Of the Fourteenth Precinct foinu
tbe Lynch brothers and Lawrence in cnch John
Ivnch vss armed with IA saltwater bottle and his
brother Thomas had piece Of old iron for weapon
The officer dragged Lawrence away from his assaiats'
and the Infatuated Lynch brothers FELL upon the oicer
John struck him OH the head with hc bottle ana MS
b,other Thomas used his piece OF Iron uhl the ohcer
sank IN the sidewalk. Blood flowing freely rom
the officers wounds. Word had reached Captain DOH
crty of the Fifthst. Police station, that one OF MS
officers was being killed and squad OF men went To
his r,scue Notwithstanding the terrible punishment
,vicb nrercon had received he held the Lynch broth
ers until the arrival Of his brothcrohcers who TOOK
them I'm charge. The officers uniform was completely
covered with blood. and his face and head wer" one
u,es of bruises The Lynch brothers are both "A-
cnvicts They were arraigncd before Justice Hogan
IN the Essex Market Police Court yesterday huu hclu IN
default of 81 900 bail to await the action OF the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
or .ypsr,v,s ErornrRHooD CONVENTION.

Boston, sept. o. Cspeclal-1lc seventh annual con
venton of the Episcopal brotherhood OF It. Andrew
Will be held In this city. beginning September ~ ana
will continue until October - II wdll IT. preceded Oh
september - by "qnet day for Delegates WHO Nv
sire n season OF private meditation conducted by the
pey I1ovd " Tomkins Of ST. James's Church. Chi
caco. The business meetings Of the convention VIII
lie held IN Association Hall. and the religious services
I'm st. Paul's Emmanuel. trinity and the Church OF
the Advent. on the opening day the charge to the
brotherhood will be delivered by Bishop F. ID. Hunt
ng1on Of SYRACUSE" In the evening Bishop Courtney,
OF Nova Scotia, will conduct devotional m"ehhg'
on Friday morning at O'Clock there VIII be conmu''-
ION after which all the members OF the brotherhood
in the ci,v will breakfast together The anniversary
sermon Will be delivered on sunday October - by
lisbon Brooks. Among the Interesting conferences
Of tac Brotherhood wf 10 those on Bib. class WORK
the work Of country chapters, " Young Mrn ana Inc
kingdom and The Church and the People IDcre
viii also BE- IA free parliament with II question box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE FAIR At ALBANY.
MERCHANTS MAKE ATTRACTIVE ExHID1TS-Cox'
PLETING THE AWARDS.

MERCHANTS MAKE ATTRACTIVE ExHIB1TS-Cox'
PLETING THE AWARDS.
Albany, Sept 90 (special.-The attendance at the
Interstate Fair yesterday the largest thus far, ana
was over $1,000. To-day, despite the drilling rain,
there was large attendance. The society relies
solely on its merits agricultural exhibition 10
draw Che crowds. II has no Governors day, no
grongers, day and no other special day. 1t Is ALTO
cether probable that something OF the kind would
increase the attendance and the idea may be worth
considerp, for another year. There has been little
in the races thus far to attract crowd. The race
course Is only side issue with the Albany Fair
management The society deserves great eredit lor
keeping the fair positively free rom cachpenhy
schemes. There Is no drunkenness nor rowdytsm,
and the police are idle.
To the ordinary visitor the main hall, wherein are
displayed the handwork OF women ana the soods Oh
the merchants is most attractive. Indeed the trades
mon OF Albany and Troy are TO be commended on the
added interest which they give the fair by their ex'
hibits. All farm produce, save butter ana cheese
has been removed from this building this year, ana
tent has been set apart for farm produce, ana u 70
well filed The fruit display Is decidedly weak when
can be accounted for only by the fact that this Is an
off year, for orchard products. The quality, however,
of most OF the exhibits is surprisingly good
The department OF farm implements is commemorate,
vet It cannot be said to be large This is the particular
exhibit which, next to cattle and horses, the average
farmer Is interested In, and he Is likely TO Judge INC
fair largely by what it has to show In farming I'M
plements The heavier class OF farm machinery sucn
as is little used by the ordinary farmer, ike steam
engines power presses road machines hydraulic cder
presses windms and wind engines, more numerous
than the mowers, reapers grain drills, hay raRes ana
hay tedders tools that OF Interest to the uiers
OF the hilly farms OF the surrounding section.
The awards in the horse department were compieted
to-day The exhibit OF swine Is the best seen on nese
grounds In a long time. This department was )udgeo
by smith Harding, OF Westfeld Mass. The awards
in the cattle department completed tonight ana
the prize cards will be in position for the public
tomorrow. .x.
Yesterday afternoon, In the last bicycle race, imme-
dately after the start horse and carriage wen ACROSS
the track directly in front OF the wheemen live
OF the eleven riders knocked over ana Two were
badly Injured being picked up unconscious
II fair skies prevail tomorrow there VIII be large
attendance a, many walt until the work OF the Judges
has been completed in all departments me hurd i
be the feature for tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The speculation wheat yesterday was fairly active
considering the recent prevalence OF dvness. and
the market was moderately firm. There was
some show OF weakness early IN the day. due TO large
receipts and an in the available supply rs re-
ported by Bradstrects. rally followed, IN sympathy
With West bullish influences being nrn ae
was turning disappontingy The market ci Sre
and Shippers i2s 900 bushels, the milling demand
Cnrn was Weak at the start declining s cent on
favorable weather conditions in the corn belt In SYM
nathy with wheat later rally Of 2das cent oceufreo
Sales In options ran up 100000 bushels Cash corn
steady. l., ,.,s o,,,ons and thu
spot llue. - - ,ouous.
sls, Dcce@ter S. May. isss 81, cents :n,s, e.. Do.
eember S. Nav 1898, 56ss cents. -. oo,
December 59s, May, 1898, 4l'. cents
Lard-september 81 rs October 81 o. x.s,.,d,v O.
The receipts grain and -four reported yesoerosy -
New"York Phi adephia Baltimore and Boston were =:
oats 1922 bushels total grain go 9eo pd e.
the arrivals Wheat $40 o3 bushels corn "a aeS
bushels; -four 10, 1863 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. % (sIeciaD-The ill-sueeess OF Has
rarity which attempted get December wheat under 70
cents had IFS legitimate result Holders having success
fully protected the 75-cent price, tried the 49, Having
attained that they put the market to u cents Inc
close was strong December opened at sold between
~ and IN. closed at II cents The largest spea.
ators have drted fro the resorts ana the Market
little more important than it was fortnight ago. the
news has not turned yet but the price has been regaruo
by every one a. low and, most important Oh ai,
etty nearly everybody expects the news 70 change ~
fornieht This buying during the last rev Gays mas
hen by peope who have preferred TO buy In advance u
rather than on the The Price-Current says tnas
the winter wheat seeding being done under the most
favorabe circumstances Corn weak early because
receipts were over atom and the estmso ior
corn turned with it. october opened at 4a sofa Ie.
tween i5s and 10 and closed at i3' cents Inc reeev
crs have led in the selling for week or more were
the BUYERS to-day charters 2sOOoO bushels Osts were
ali d,y within range OF cent October selling between
dull but well maintained October RIBS were prgged ~
~ % All the sold outside points are sold ABOUT
cent under market here but every piece Of meat =
nutated so as be returned here The bull crowo
aid short interest IN October IS very lsrge Bn
the theory about all the ribs the clique has oougs
viii be delivered January rib. closed at s9 L. atter :
about they did last night There were only 2seSl
estimate for FRIDAY was 24VOO the price ~ s
wards was TO 10 cents higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
GRAVE CHANGES AGAINST A sALESMAN.

Joseph Harris salesman for the National Cash Regis
ter Company. at No. I.17p Broadway. was held by
Justice RYAN In Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday morning. In default Of $1,000 ball. for ex-
animation this afternoon )r an alleged criminal assault
upon Bessie Krombach. Of No 81 West ne-hundrcd-
and thirty st. Miss Krombach. who l. stenog-
ropher and Typewriter. called on "wednesday evening
IN examine n cash register, and was waited upon by
Harris lie led her to private Office and by long
exclamation of the machine detained her there until
q AZ o'clock when they were alone In the store.
Harris she alleges then asked her TO dinner. When
sbo refused the invitation he threw her TO the floor
shc declares and attempted TO assault her. She
ped and told her story to Policeman Hughes, OF the
Nineteenth Precinct. who arrested Harris. Harris,
rho saws he lives ut No. a West Twenty eighth st.,
denied The charge and demanded IN examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
1--WE s,rOCK MARKErS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, sept. 2.-Cattle-Recepts for the last
twenty four hours $50 head total for week thus iar,
IL $40 head for same time last week, ll,UOo head
consigned through, 1000 head TO YORK, ~
dull for common; old cows. 81 05aS2 35 light fat
steers 80 9Od ~. IIogs-Receipts for the last -
hours 400 head: total for week thus far, 1880
head for time last week, o4:o0o head con.
ON sale y 100 bend market steady, all sold heavy
corn fed S. $50 81 20: packers and medium, % GOO
M 65 workers, good TO best cornfed. 70 oOd - 80
do light fair do rs 23d - % grassers, common 10
good TO best cornfed. 81 800 IS 40; do common skps
70 Sair "a 5OG95 20: assorted roughs ~ 90d IS 25 :
common roughs, ~ 25o ~ 10, stays. w 1od& %
sheep and ambs-Receipt, for the last "a hours 400
time last week. $4,000 head; consigned through. 500
head to New-York 1900 head on sale. 4: 400 head
market opened strong. but weaker on arrival OF IL
ioods Of Canadas. closed weak for lambs; choice to
"a so: cuis and common do, S2as3 IS; Canada,
80 75d S4 % lambs. native TO good TO best. $5 500
Is 90 culls to fair 80 15a So so: Canada common ia
GOOD rs T5a sc 10: choice to fancy 81 15d So 80
shipments. 400: market lower; choic, natives
higher common good native steers. "a 70ds4 as !;
Sair 70 good Indians. 80 20 and 80 co. Uogs-Re-
scipts $500 shipments 1900; market ioc higher;
rs s59 sj 40. sheep-Receipts: 1900; shipments.
GOO market slow top price. 81 35.
chicago. Sept. 22.-"The Evening Journal" reports
Cattle~Recepts. 10000: shipments, 1000: market
to choice. ~ 5Oas4 90: others: 60 5oa ~ 95 Tex.
ans 81 35a SO TO- rangers 81 35a - So cows. g. 20
G9o CO. Hogs-Recepts. $4,000: shipments. TO-
600: market active, sc higher: rough and common,
sssvIs, and butchers weights IS 500 IS 20; light
SSas5 so. Shecp-Receipts, 5000: shipments 1900 |:
market steady natives SO 5Oa "a so; Westerns "a ID
asa IS; lambs, 80 50GS5 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
DETAINED SHIPS ALLOWED TO ENTER

The steamships Normannia. Ruga and MoraV'a
were entered at the Custom House yesterday ana
were also cleared Health Officer Jenkins conciudeo
that It was safe for the captains to come 10 'ne
city. They came mp about noon and entered 'he
vesse,s AT the Custom House at 80 p. m. The
steamships will not come to their piers The car
goes will be unloaded upon lighters and then taken
to the accustomed places for landing When the
vessels entered the captains filed with the Collector
lists Of the persons who died on board. The law
exacts n fine OF $40 for every steernge passenger
over eight years old who dies on the voyage 'h
the Ruga there eight deaths during the voyage
1brea vere infants and two cabin passengers. The
company had to pay $50 for the three other deaths
in the steerage. The Morava paid $50 for 'hrce
deaths in the Storage. Twentythres infants aiSo
died on the voyage The Nornannia had no'n aas
IN nav The two adults who died on me voyase
wore cabin passengers Five infants died IN the
steerace during the voyage and one infant dled ~
mort All the vessels will return to Europe III
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

days further to Isla Grande for quarantine Nothing
would be shipped to Para until the order requiring the
quarantine should be modified II thought that
this would be done In accordance with the re-
quest Of the Brazilian Minister at Washington Trade
with Rio will not be seriously inerfercd With, as
Isla Grande is near Rio. The traders expect to be
able TO ship to Northern Brazil without any material
delay. The rubber trade, II Is said, will not suffer.
for vessels can leave Para and other ports without
trouble and there are vessels enough in Brazilian
ports to bring all the rubber required in this coun-
Try, for time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
CRITICISlNG BISHOP BROOKS.

Chicago. sept - (speclaD.-Tte appearance, the
other day. OF an open letter written by Bishop George
f. SEYMOUR Of Springfield. ILL.,, to Bishop Doahe VI
Albany y " In which he states his theological once
ons TO Bishop Brooks Of Massachusetts, IS VaiouSiy
commented IN by Western EpiScopalians. Extreme
High Churchmcn praise Bishop seymour Tor Ills courage
In telling what he thinks of so popular man as Dr.
mood. while Low and Broad Churchmen consider
h ltter I'm poor taste Stll Others think that there
+ something behind the letter. appearing, as IL does
lust before the meeting OF the General Ooh'eh'lo"'
though exactly what II Is. they do not know. IL"
suspicious EplscopalanS are to be found VINO say '''
the mira High Churchmen intend to bring the question
of Ei,hop Brooks's orthodoxy up In the convention.
and II pos,ibe pass Il resolution CONCERNING certain
i,s which he Is known to hold one fatal ob,ec-
uon IN this theory however, IS that the Episcopal
General Convention has power TO try clergyman
for his views or beliefs. such resolution coum not
nossiby pass In the convention and even II II eoulu IL
would have no binding force.
Others however who know more about Episcopai
usac. say that Bishop Brooks will be arraigned by
ain bIsops I'm the secret sessions Of the House OF
RshOS for his IL loose Views some OF when are sald
to be Unitarian. and others Pelagian But whether
this will n, done or not + known only 10 the bishops
I'm question and they are not saying Anything iha'
certain bishops chiefly Bishop Perry. OF Iowa. worked
hard to keep DR.. Brooks from the episcopae Is well
known fact and that they have not changed their
Views to his theological uhhthess LOT 'e ep'ooP
office may fairly be taken for granted. But 1t Is not
easy to see what they would gain by raising the ques
lion now ana no would seriously believe that such
action WAS contemplated II II were not for Bishop
sevmonr's open letter on the subject In thiS letter.
among other things he accuses Bishop BROOKS OF pehs
fnntor OF Inltarianism." fantor' being an obsolete
word. mcAning one who gives aid or counteIance TO
nmcibing n most serious charge 10 formally made
he one blshop against another. Indeed. II is quite
o,ssihIe that the Investigation may be on the other
Side and that the friends Of Bishop brookS may ash
bat same of his opponents lee censurcd for bearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
No CHOLERA IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. sept. 22.-The superintendent OF the
6,o mber OF Commerce. Captain c. b. Murray. has re
ce,vcd n letter from large wholesale mouse 'h New
York informing him that other clues are 'hahins
-, over the report OF cholera in Cincinnati. Such
to,cmcpt ius,iies the announcement that there has
boon no cholera in Cincinnati The health officer has
been 50 industrious in fighting the disease away that
:, Is possble his efforts have given rise TO the foolish
tory He has relaxed the vigilance OF quarantine
n.ection so that now only immigrant trains are %
80, SCANNED and there Is no delay 10 ordinary travel