davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-31
THE THEATRE.

Aame performance of "Frou Frou"-
Joseph Murphy Coming.
Before the smallest audience that has
assembled in Harper's theatre this season
Madeline Me / ssayed the character OF
Gilberte in ''FT0u Frou" las. evening. 1,
is not 20 be regretted that more people
were not afflc The italian either has
not the proper conception of the role she
assumed, or is entirely lacking in the
dramatic art essential to the proper pre-
sentation of it, while at critical stages
she was painfully awkward. The per-
formsnce Was in all respects exceedingly
amsteurish-so much so. in truth, that 1t
would scarcely be recognized as "Frou
Frou." The support was fair, NJ SIS Lola
Stusrt's Louise being quite a creditable
imperaonation and Hal Clarendon proved
clever leading man.
Joseph Murphy.
Joseph Muir ny, the Irish comedian.
who appears at Harper's theatre Friday
night, is undou5 tedly the richest actor in
the worll. At one time some years ago
he was so wealthy, ana in those DAYS,
IN California, be had to struggle very
hard. Poor as he as then, he was, as
he is now, very charitable, aud never re-
fused to help tie deserving needy ones
who asked his rity. He was PLAYING
an engagement an interior California
town, his business had been previously
very bad, but il his place he struck it
rich and cleared ONE hundreds of dol
lars. he roll to him then was
huge in his sight and he was
the richest man in the country. He
was walking as big as life, head well up,
chest expanding, thinking where and
how he would invest his roll, when he
noticed wagon-s prairie schooner. In
and around it were an Irish party of inn
migrants, consis ling of father, mother,
and six little children; the little ones were
crying bitterly. Joe went up and asked
W hat was the trouble. He was told that
the woman was sick, was about to be-
become mother for the seventh time.
NAA thOh htIiO soNIuSS WIS uSeu UP 10 the
last cent, and their horse was dead In
deed, the poor animal. nothing but skin
and bones, was lying there beside the
wagon. 1t did OF toke long for Murphy
to get the party into a little hotel
near by. The mother was fur
nished with a room and a doctor
was sent for. The stomschs of the
little ones were soon full of good, whole
so me food, and once more the father be
gan to think that all the world was not
entirely dead to him; his eyes frightened
and he was cheerful-the brightness and
of his true Irish nature had
come TO the surface. Murphy bought a
horse for them paid the hotel bill for
three weeks, paid the doctor, and when
the party, now numbering nine instead of
eight, left the town, they were full of
blessings for the benefsclor. And here
was Murphy's investment. When he LEFT
that town he was as poor as when he en-
tered it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-31

w ANTED BOARDER AND RoOMER AT
wv 1913, Second Avenue. Cal mornings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-31
intelligence Column.

TIE DAILY ARGUS DELIVERED AT YOUR
door every evening for Ia1ic per week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-31

FOR RENT-A COTTAGE HOUSE, 800 TWEEN
ty-fourth street. Apply on premises
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15

bette bonn SeIIer nabm, fab fte cine
S9a6tel Dor ii6.
.Das lit oenn bas9 Wieoer cine
2ederei bon Dir, Yapa9"
Serrn Ga6uts erItdunte Wfiene
muBte iie me6r iiberSeugen aIs iein
2euoneh.
Sic 0ffnete Die S9a6tel.
nMein MebdiGlpn! Wlem WiebaiI=
lon!" rief fie aus, inocm lie es IN ibre
2ippen briidte unb mit&iiHen bebedte.
Sb perlor ntcbt einen bapon, tpie i9
lie forttpGbreno perItpblen betra6tete.
@nblib begegneten ibre 9(uaen ben
meinigen; iie begriff gtlIes. 9lber bic
tleine 9eu6lerin oantte mir ni3t einz
NAL.
n&urs unb gut. mein lieber Serr,
10 I6lob Der e6emalige Sauslebrer
feline GrSdbluug. lid babe meiner
Srdu ME cine 2ectipn gegeben. Ob,
ia bod. Sapriiti! i9 babe ibr Inter
ri9t i'm S9pimmen ertbeilt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
mas allies in Iublauo

mas allies in &ublanb
lfaatsaefdbrlid lit. Gin entlaiiener
Malereebilie in Waridau oenunSirte
Ieinen Weiiter, baB berielbe rauiriihre.
ride Pbotp9rapbien" beiiben iollte.
Sei Der ourd poliseioraane porgenOm-
menen Sausiuduns wuroe cine 9bOtoz
arapbie 9efunoen, bic ieneu Wteilter
nit smeien isiner Sreunoe i'm polniiten
Nationaltoltilm baritelte. @ierSebn
GAGE barauf puroe Der geiduloiste
aus RuBlano ausoepieIen. oa ct tein
ruiiiider StaatsansebOri9er lit.
Suriitii6e Sele6rung.
Sobunp: .Qapa, mas lit Elm Sisb?"
Papa: Sin Wann. ben man er.
tappt, penn er etwas nimmt, mas ibm
ui6t 9ebort, mein Sobn." Sobnnp:
,llno penn man i'm ni4t ertappt2~
gapa: .Gb. ia. e. oann lit er elm
Sinansgenie."
= @eoantenfplitter. 9ie
SiIeriudt lit eine YHanSe, oeren
Rnospe Der gieiO, uno bereu SIiitbe oer
Dab lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15

Sebes Sabr cine neue
Srau = bieien Gurus geitatten ii9 bic
parias, bic Grmiten unb elenbeiten
aller Grbenbeippbner. Inter ben inbis
Iden parias berri9t @ielfpeibersi.
Sebes Sabr mil Der Pdria elm. neue
Srau. @r 5srbridbt ii9 ni6t ben &opf
bdriiber, mas aus ieiner alten ssrau
tsirb; bisIe itreben ebenfdlls barnath
Ii9 piccsrum gu berbsiratben. limb
bic 3inSer? sic tonnen ieben, ipie iis
fertig ipcrbsn. Sin anberes llngliid
lit, 6aB berYarid fir feline fSrau eiusn
elenben 2obn erbdlt, Der ibm tuum er'
laubt, bas 2eben in ber burItigiten
@eiIe gu friiten. Sin Sanbpcvt per=
itebt er ni9t unb bic niebrigIte Stlus
perei lit iein Coos.
- Giuunbentbarer Sail.
STUDENT 81: .9ldt3is Wart bdtte Der
9lnsug aetofet2 SD babe mir bob oen'
ielben MAIDEN lafen, 9enau Der Sdnitt,
bic Gualitdt -. iino Der toitet nur
ie6s,ia!" - 3neitsr STUDENT (srob):
.Sas 1T nift mosIid. OOer -. Su
bait i'm be3ablt!"
geim Seiratben beili9t
benz Wann ni6t Der 3ipet oas Wlittel,
ionbsrn Die 0tittel bsiIisen ibm ben
2red.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15

Sertetrte g m p pfebluna.
.... y9lls &c mr. Sbren Sobn in Die
Sebre gaben, empfableu &c mir, mil
ibm 9tadiht gu baben! 8eitern is er
mir nit tauieHo Wart ourdsesansen
Satten Se mr. ieiner 3eit ood lieber
@oriiat ibn gessnilber anempiObs
lenE!"
Sonoer bare Guti6uI-
bigung. (9ie Sodter Der Srau
Sufrdtbiu trGgt cine Sonate ror. ipieli
oieielbe aber miierabeD. .6ott, oas
arme 9ino!" penbet iid Die Wlutter an
lire @diie; ,oas Slapier lit seitern neu
aeltimmt iporoeu, uno nun ternt iit
6as trne 0tdb9en nidt mebr O'raui
nusl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Sic Si6teriu:
(Srsi nab @oette.)

(5rsi nab @oetts)
Gle ains i'm @alos
60 liir ii6 hin,
LIMB mas gu bidten,
Sas mar ibr Sinn
ssm Gdatten iah iie.
Sin Stiim den feb II.
llno oarauf ma6t' lie
81 Serslein i4On.
Sas ianbt' Iie
'ner 3eituns elm =
g iollt' ia gum Gtuden
GsOi9tst ien!
Sic aber ihitt' hrs
3uriif in's Saus o..
Wtit elnem Morte -
IS waro nibts o'raus!
Sum iibt iie ipieber
9lm iiillen Crt =
llno idmieoet 8erie,
uno REIN. ipfort.
8. 8. " anita | 0 ~ | c;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15
Die Gam mlerin.

Grit i6i6tsrn bic @lode se3ueen
Damn tritt iie Slr Sbiire berein.
Sm Sdnbhen ben Sammelbo9en -
8, Su bersiSes Masoelein! -
@ie tlinst Der lieblid Seriddmten
9ei6eioene Sitte 10 treu:
Gin Sbdrhein ben leberidmemmten.
Cine @abe. 10 tlein iie aud iei.. -"
.Sab' leioer nltr cine Sbrdne
5Siir Die lleberibmemmten, mein 2ino,
Sas nd6Ite Wial iammle fir iene,
Die, mle id, aui oem 9rOdenen I'no!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-15

-6ali9er 8erbadt. Srau:
.alber Narie, Sic baben bod ni9t
,tipa einen 2"-9O4in: DNsin,
Einen ulan."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
REED sruoYIta FRENCH.
Disguised with Politics He Turas His Talents
In Different Direction.

New York, Jan, i.-lEx-Spenker Reed
today began the study Of conversational
French. The Maine politician has be-
taken himself TO linguistic accomplish
ments probably out of disgust with the
hopeless condition Of Domocratic Amer
lea, As Cato deplorod the fate Of Car
thage, so Mr. Reed bewails the coming
government. His determination 10 com
quor fresh fields ia which TO display his
eloquence may be considered In tile
light of an expression Of stern disap.
provnl of the coming regime,
Mr. Reed was not nt home this morn
Ing 40 the Fifth Avenue hotel. lie was
busy with the important work Of uc-
curing the real PRriean accent and
henceforth nll those who are DESTROYS 0f
winning their way iO his favor must as
sumo the Gallo twnng
Whether the eX-speaker seeks 10 Mt
tain the same high umnonco 10 diplO-
macy that he has achieved IN the ma.
tonal legislature, ls now a question
which political wiseacres will have
10 settle 10 their sahsfaclOn Perhaps
he Is DESTROYS Of qualifying himself 30
az 20 furnish assistance 10 the sister
republic IN the befOgged condition Of her
Panama question. Another possible ex-
PLANTATION OF this latest move on ihe p0-
lifienl chess.honrl o. fhrt Ne Reed tein
seek to enter the French chaubor and
initiate deputies 10 innf nssIdbly m
the art Of quelling tumWtuOus debates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
WI Organize Both Houses OF
the Legislature Today
IN THE STATE OF MONTANA.
The Republicans VIII Apply to The Supreme
Court to Put Their Contestant on the List
As a Member, but by ne Time They Can 20 50
the New Democratic Chief Justice win
Be Seated, and they VIII hardly
Go 10 Him Tor Relief.

81 Paul Mimi, Jan. LA Helena,
Mcnt., spccin 20 the Pioneer Press says;
There now seems every reason 70 be-
lieve thus 9ie Democrats will oriaqniEe
both houses Of che legislature tomorrow.
Thcy win control the senate 10y a vote
Of nine 90 severn Tho Chotenu county
canvp sing board has not rccounted the
VOC Of that county aud ihe Republican
contestant has no title 20 the oiice what
ever, 40 the Democrats win have twenty
seven straight votes one less than the
required number.
AZ meeting Of the populists last
night Representative Beachcr, one Of
three Third party members. declared
that he had been elected by 1000 Demo-
Gratis and 800 populia votes and felt
that he was undcr obligations to the
Democrats aud intimated that ON party
questions hc would act with them. Ho
MISC gave other assurance 60 that ef-
feet.
AZ Stevenson. the Democratic nom
Der. who has been lying very IN for sew
eral weeks Is IN improved health and win
be takcn to the house ON cot AZ a
lntc hour tonight Il was rumored That
the Republicans would apply TO the
supreme court for pcrcmptory order, com
polling the auditor 60 put the Chotcau,
Republican contestant ON the list us "a
member but that court adjourned 'till 40
o'clock tomorrow morning and thpt hohr,
the new chief Justice win take his seat,
AZ he is Democratic. the Republicans will
hardly 40 10 him for relief IL Is now
nlomst the foregonc conclusion that the
Democrats win control both houses Of
the legislature aud have "a majority over
all ON joint ballot for United States
senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
KEEP YER HEAD SHUT,
OR HAVE IT 9LOWEO Off" SAID
BOLD HiGRWAYMEN
10 The Treasurer Of vlrOque. Wis.--lle Kept u
Shut and tho Treasury Is Out Five
thousand Dollars.

Viroqua, Wis. Jan. 1.-Masked men
last night forced Treasurer Johnson 10
give up $1,000 of the countys funds.
Couriers were sent In all directions and
the wires were used In hopes of appre-
hcuding the bold highwaymen. but 80
far al IN vain. Johnson has been sery-
ing since last May over his second term,
ana was preparing the affairs of his
office 10 turn over TO his successor to-
morrow Not an hour before the rob
berry be closed his final settlement with
the finance committee Of the county
board johnson and a younger brother
remained and closed up some work The
younger man went out. Treasurer
Johnson says his brother had not more
than left the building when lac heard
footsteps coming through the hall and
some one pulled nc the office door, which
was locked. Thinking that Il was his
brother returning for something he
stepped to the door unlocked Il aud
found himself confronted by two
masked men with reyolvers drawn, who
commanded him 10 keep his head shut
or have II blown Off" lie was forced
TO unlock the heavy vault door, then n
larger safe and then the combination
on the safe deposit box within The
money, somewhere between $1,000 and
5000, was hastily removed and slowed
AWAY In the waistcoat pockets Of the
plunderers. Five hundred dollars In an
open box IN plain sight remained
untouched. The robbers closed the
vault door on johnson and made an
exit from the office, locking the door
aud taking the key with them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02

lied 10 make arrangements for the pur-
chase Of distilcries Leon Rhcnistrom
was appointed on the committee. Tho
fact that he Is n representative II Cn-
cinnau distillers who are IN the whisky
trust caused considerable comment
among liquor dealers. aud so he rc-
signed from the committee. offering Ia
his letter " resignation 90 assist the
committee In case It desired his ser
vices.
Chairman Kochler said yesterday be.
fore the committee held an executive
session.
"Thc committee has received several
letters from distillers IN various sections
Of the country. offering 30 sell us thnif|
distilleries. OF course we will not makli
public the names OF the men Offering NJ
sell Ms distllleries We do not propose
60 give the trust any information ou
this subject We ate going ahead with
this ilht, no maticr what thestrust may
DO. Il might cut down the price Of snr
It's II we should not 10 ahead and as
soon as we should dishaud the prize
would probably be- showed up again.
Mr.. k0ehler said further that the first
business of the committee would be- to
prepare n paper FOR subscriptions and ar.
wugc for q consideration Of thp olcrs
made by disilllers ready 90 sen, disiil-
lprieg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
NOT IN THE PLAY,
And Yet 1t Was Written to BE
q Tragedy.
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL NIHlLlST
Accused Of Treachery Given a Dagger with
Which to Stab Herself
ShsiTurns lis Point 10 the Hero's Heart, She
SiumbIcs No Presses Forward, the Dag
ger Passes Through His Breast
he Dies-The Girl Insane.
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL NlHlLlsT

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 1.-The old
Year was closed last night by unique
aud terrible tragedy, by which Sydney
Mccoy, Young lawyer. aged 80 lost
Bis life, and Miss Grace King, aged 10,
Is in an unconscious condition.
l. an amateur performance Of Russian
d - ritten by Mccoy, the Nihilists
Is, Oon'S ole traitor and condemn
t'NGc. ,"sa,D, ipg playing the part
o, d IE"hcs ven the choice of
being ni'+5 o'g bling herself and
chose the b, tentative. Mccoy
handed her the dagser. In the play the
girl instead Of killing herself was TO
stab the cXecutiOner. and as Miss King
received the knife she reached forward
TO touch Mccoy on the breast with the
knife. Al the same instant Mccoy
81, r;rd toward the girl. when she stum-
BLEED and falling forward with the dagger
in her hand, drove Il through McC'oy's
heart -
Mccoy showed wonderful vitality aud
presence Of mind. lie walked into the
next room and asked for doctor, and
then fell dead.
The girl cuve herself up 20 the police,
aud when she entered the prison fniuted,
and has since remained unconscious
This morning McCoy's two brothers
secured her release by giving bond for
$4,000 for her temperance. The girl
is In critical condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
RAILMAY STATISTICS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The preliminary
report on the income aud expenditures
of railways for the year ended June 30,
1902. compiled by the stntisticinn 20 the
interstate commerce commission will he
made public soon The gross earnings
ON l2S.349 miles of railway are shown
To have been 1851 .025, 100, FROM which
the gross earnings of the entire railway
system ar estimated 10 have been
81, 222, III Cos This Is an in-
crease of St25.O5O. BOB over the earn
ings Of the previous year or an advance
of S60S per mile of line.
Operating expenses for the year We're
1914, I'D, 0S2, being an increase OF $751;
S34 $50. which leaves an mcrcnep in net
earnings of S4i,l1O, III, or S2ff2 per
mile Of line
The actual increase IN revenue from
passenger service was S3l ,5OO03S, or
S247 PEE mile of line against an in
crease H., revenue from freight service
of sol, 5O0.671. or $40 per mile of line.
IL Is observed the railways on which
there occurred the largest increase In
gross earnings per mile Of line are lines
connecting growing territory with the
sedbOard and In lines of the Southern
states bordering ON the Gulf of Mexico.
Ii Is significant however 10 notice on
these railways there has been an in
crease IN operating expenses nearly
edual 10 the Increase Of gross receipts
The report shows the aggregate gross
earnings of siXty-two roads, t.cn Of which
enjoys an income In excess Of S3O00,0OO
Is S194 ,47S.S3l, being an average In
come of S12,Sl4171. Tile average gross
revenue per mile Of line for all roads Is
$3.50 The classification Of the sixty
two roads In question shows that eight
receive each an income In excess of
$4,000 per mile of line. For ten the
income per mile Of line Is between Sl3.-
900 and $4,000; for thirteen the income
per mile Of line Is between S7443 and
$4,000: while the income for ench Of
the remainder Is less than S7,443 per
mile Of line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
BURGLARY Ar CLIFTON.

Clifton. TcX.. Dec 81 Especial Bur
glars entered the store of Peterson g.
Grimlund last night aud with bits and
drills extracted from Two shops close
by. bored through the front Of the iron
safe, inserted powder aud blew the door
entirely OF its hinges aud carried Of the
steel vault containing about $500 in cash,
insurance papers, etc. The work was
complete. They entered by prying open
the front door. Tools, lamp and empty
powder key aud wet wagon sheet.
which they had taken from campers
wagon at the back Of the store, were nt
the wreck The explosion was such as
10 spring all sides of the safe and TO tear
a section Of the house Just back of the
safe some six inches from the sill aud
end. and yet no one iu the vicinity heard
il. IL rained all during the latter purt
of the night. No clue Is yet had to the
miscrennts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
WYOMING REGULAToRs.

Denver, Colo, Jan. IA special TO
The Republican from Cheyenne Wyo.
says About fifteen defendants In tho
case against the Johnson county regu-
lators are now here The trial is dock
eted for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
This prosecution Is against cattlemen
and hired Texas Invaders who raided
into the North last spring bent on ex-
terminating stock thieves called RUS.
tiers. Alter TWO men had been killed
the sherin's posse drove the regulators
to cover and had them about ready for
surrender or rush for lie when the
military interpOsOd. Indictments in
every case are for arson and murder
IL N understood a move viii bee made
aud probably allowed for p0aponement
OF the cases until the May term Of
court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02

The prosecution fought unaroiliuely for
delay, Mr.. Sullivan insisting upon .ee-
curing an immediate hearing. One wit
ness swore thar he saw Teddy docking
the tail II one Of The horses He said
the operation was painful. but on cross
examination by Mr. Sullivan he said he
was not an expert and Acknowledged
That leddy used cOcane freely before
using the knife The prosecution rested,
and ON Mr. Sulliyaus motion the case
was dismissed because the complaint aud
testimony did not bring q within the
statute which declares that docking shall
be nm ouense subject 20 certain punish.
inent unless it was for the benefit OK
the horse"
Mr.. Sullivan contcndcd that the com.
plant should have charged that the
act was NOS for the benefit Of the horse.
and that the prosecution was bound 80
TO prove before n primu-fAcie case was
established The court held with him
and dismissed the case. The society
swofc ont new complaint conforming TO
Mr.. Sullivan's technical requirements.
ana the casc win be heard on Us merits
next "wednesday. Il was manifest that
the society was oorcly disappointed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
RLAINE BETTER.

Washington, d. c., ian. L.
Blaine Is better" DR. Johnston said
II Is now fourteen days since Blaine suf-
fercd the relapse which many of bis iutl-
mate friends fcnred might prove fatal.
That be has lived the old year ont and
witnessed the coming of another year Is
q surprise 10 many who have mems Of
knowing just how IN Blaine has been
and who also know how sick he * to-
day. While there were rumOrs from
time 20 time that Blaine would be- re-
moved TO some warm climate no prepa-
rations thus fer have been made by the
family for such journey. His physi-
clans will not discuss the question with
any but members Off Blaine's family.
Personally Blaine prefers remaining In
Washington pending the termination Of
his Illness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
THE SAN JUAN GOLD MINES.
A Miner Brings the First information Tho
Indians Kick on the Prospeclor

Denver, Colo, Jan. IA Republican
special from Durango says
A miner named EIiie arrived this morn
ing from the San Juan gold mlnos aud
brings the first information from there.
lie says the miners are spending most
Of their time guarding claims, 10 prevent
them from being jumped. No trouble
has arisen yet, but there win De some
before long. According TO liites story,
the best claims, far as known, belong 20
the Goble company, but by sinking
shaft twenty feet bed OF rock was
encountered and at almost any point It
VIII pan ont enough for the men interest
ed but no large nuggets have been found
About 1000 people are scattered through
fields, there being no towns or organized
government
The Ute and Navajo Indians look with
disfnYOr on the eiinOachment Of tho
prospectors on The grounds, but are not
numerous enough 10 cause trouble
IL is estimated fiat 800 persons day
are arriving at the fields.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-02
CHOLERA.
OPERATIONS TO KEEP OUT OR
TREAT THE DISEASE.
nhIor Chandler Thinks Safety Can Be Found
from The Disease by tho Suspension
OF immigration.

% Washington, Dec 81, Senator Chand-
left chairman of the senate committee on
imnigraton, has returned from New York
Az Company with Senator Harris, chairman
u1of the committee Of epidemic diseases,
Sturgeon Wymm Of the marine hospital
Y feryice and DR. Hamilton who established
Camp Low last fall by direction Of the
iatreasury department. They have been
N baking a most careful examination Of
NJ Nfeparations which have been
npde in New York and vicinity to repel
thpega,
M Senator Chandler said. with what Is
( ~ be done IN the next month OF two it
hppears nothing win remain to be ac-
pmpllshed in the way Of preparation 10
feep out or treat cholera, but ] believe
& Wfety cain be found only in the suspen-
! son Of immigration aud stoppage Of
elfernge transportation. Two quarantine
BILE are now peuding ia the senate and
~ house ana win undoubtedly be pushed
20 FIRST week in January, with the sus-
tension bin alongside, and 1 shall work
IN the passage Of the latter until the
/, ~ OF Alarchif necessary"
/, Senator harris did not care TO express
nselt ON the results of his visit 20 New
~ lie said, Il am not however in
tW or Of Chambers bill abruptly SUSPEND
sHf i4mieraiion for a year; my measure
#nFides for the suspension by a presi-
tHits proclamation IN the event of great
fnter IA this country from epidemic