davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
REAR-ADMTR4L BENHAU At HOME.
HE HAS MADE no PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
COMPLIMENTS TO THE AMERICAN OFF,
CERS AND CREWS At RIO.

y
COMPLIMENTS TO THE AMERICAN OFF,
GERS AND CREWS AT RIO.
Rear-Admiral A. f. X. Benham. who won dis
tnction by his vigorous protection OF the rights Of
Americans the harbor OF Rio de Janelro. and who
has a long and honorable career a naval officer
behind him. arrived here yesterday the Red ID
Line steamer Philadelphia. from Curacao. Admiral
Benham is now the retired list, having hauled
down his flag on the cruiser San Francisco AZ
Curacao on April 8. The Philadelphia arrived early
in the morning. and the Admiral went to his home
Staten Island. He was In excellent health and
glad to get back his native land once more. lie
said: Il glad to hear that the rebellion In Brazil
is over. There could be only ending 1t. and
that the triumph OF the Government. The
cause of the insurgents lost when Moraes
elected President 10 succeed PeiXoto He was the
candidate Of the party that sympathized with the
rebels and when he made the candidate of the
Republican party that party stole the thunder OF
their opponents. They left without any excuse
for further hostities and the surrender of the in
surgents was only question Of time admiral RAJ
after the elections was to have held out until No
vember when Moraes takes office. and try 10 make
favorable terms Of surrender with the new Govern
Il believe that Brazil will now rapidly recover
he a great revival OF trade. We were most fortu-
nate in escaping serious illness from the effects
Of the climate on board the American fleet while in
the harbor Of Rio. There were four mild cases OF
ships escaped altogether l add nothing to the
story OF the protection of American merchant ships
and the incident of the DetrOit firing on the insur
gent fleet. The letters and dispatches which have
been published here have told the story In all Its
details and | think. have told It accurately. When
the day came for me 70 retire according 10 me
law nv flagship, San Francisco. in CuracOa
Chat was April g. so ! hauled down my flag. in all
human probability never to hy 1t again In active
service and went ashore. The ship went on TO
Bluefeds On April 10 ! took passage on the Phlla-
dephia for home ! have made no plans for the
future and undecided where shall settle
down
Faust the Admrals flag lieutenant and secretary,
afternoon the Admiral came up to New-York to see
some friends The Admiral modest In speak
ing Of the part he played in the recent troubles in
Rrazu and spoke little about them. He praised
the conduct Of the officers and men of his command
in the irving weather and the trying times In Rio
Tarbor and looked young and hale that II
seemed almost incredible that he had reached the
retiring
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
RECRUITS IN THE FAR WEST.

San BernardIno Cal. April 1S.-The second Los
Angeles regiment OF the "Commonweal Army
eigb, Of whose leaders under arrest here. Is
thorn in the public side. The authorities OF San
Bernardino to-day began to break up the band The
leaders taken from the county JAN to cotton
IN plead before Justice bingham to charges OF at
,.,nnting to iefraud the Southern Pacific Railroad
Comnanv ont of fares They pleaded not guilty and
made preparations to furnish bail with the lnten-
,inn ~ delivering infammatory speeches. but were
prevented from doing 80 by the District ,Atornry,
,vho filed complaints. charging them with lncItng
riot After pleading to the charge, each one dt-
manded separate jury trial. and proceeded TO
subnoena every member Of the army as a witness,
thereby hoping to get all Of their comrades pay az
the rate OF 81 day during the trial Of the eight
different cases 80 ,.-,-..., .o.
Salt Lake city Utah April 1s.-tnempoyed men
held a meeting here last night. and decided to SEND
a band TO Washington About 200 enlistments were
made. -, ... -
San Francisco April ls.-The second regiment or
,he Commonweal Army did not leave last night. the
Atlantic and Pacific being able TO secure snii-
cient number OF boXcars at MOJaVe
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
l[LRIGE SEEN 1t NIGHF.

First officer Smith and Second officer Phillips,
Of the steamer Kansas city had a story to tell
Yesterday morning OF remarkable mirage which
they saw on the way up the coast. The mirage
was remarkable in that It was seen at night The
steamer was about twenty-five miles from Curri-
tuck light and slxty-two miles from Cape Charles
light when at O'Clock at night dim outline OF
shore appeared in the sky. and the two lights
shon.. out brightly The steamer went on up the
coast ana al the coast was lighted up with its light
houses for her officers to see. though they were
so far off shore that in the ordinary course OF
events the shore and the lights would not have
been visible Currituck. Cape Charles. Hog Island
Assatiague Winter Quarter and Fenwck Island
lights all appeared in the sky as the steamer made
her way north. With the appearance of the Fen
wick Island light the display ended. and the lights
and the ghosty outline Of the shores OF night van
lshed. 1t lasted from o'clock until O'Clock me
next morning. Several Of the passengers saw the
Sfr,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
4 Standard Bearer.

IN lie crusade irsuerrae1 nearly half century aro
tsaas' the sional gnornce u the Old sch'ol q"
he9.clnc Hostotter's StOna, h Bites was s'"'N''
*afe- rs victories oyer disease when The ou ''"'
specifies proved abjcot failures. proved thht 'H' p'
philosophy which sanctioned tre administration oi '''"
'sn-des where ihe case required none whioh I"'' "
- raaeraLi@ rules blood letting violent puisa''" ''
u'' u oIn~'ics employment ~ '0ff""''" "''
cumulative poisoas in simple cases Of liver ana
.'"f,nt, vas fact the worst Of unphhosop"'' -"
"eY alike 10 the laws II true medlcnal S''e"0'' "'
''sene aad q sens. Hiiolsness'
S'' chuls and fo,c- as now treated by ihe hi''e's
Promptly yield where before they obsnately resisted ola
,asHeEed medication. so do dyspepsia rheumA's" "''
.4ney complainta surely conqaerabs by th's SAe anu
really ph,ioscphic remedy
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
m OPEN THE SEASON TO-DAY.
ruE GIANTS FIRST GAME AT BALTIMORE.
,rp.RrURE OF THE PLAYERs-A SMALL ARMY
OF THEIR LOYAL ADHERENTs TO FOLLOW
THEM THIS MoRNING-CONTEsTs
IN OTHER CITIES.

or THEIR LOYAL ADHERENTS TO FOLLOW
THEM THIS MoRNING-CoNTEsrs
IN OTHER CITIES.
49, National League baseball championship sea-
- ,Ssi will be opened to-day and every ind-
S .n noints TO unusual interest and enthusiasm in
~. several cities where the games will be played
~, t warm weather is promised and. II the
.a,ber sharps are not amiss in their calculations
va, crowds will witness the opening struggles.
rho New-YOrk team. headed by Manager Ward
=, suncrintendent Bell, and "mascoted" by Police
re,;ce Grady. started for Baltimore the 21O
- train on The Pennsylvania road yesterday.
- crowd assembled TO see the players Off and
:, wish them good luck in the six games they have
" ,lav IN Baltimore and Washington before they
-, the season in this city. on Saturday April 2S.
r,e-e will be a royal gathering of the friends OF
hs Giants in the COrtlandt-st. ferry house at 73O
...,ook this morning. The party will number be-
,.e- 100 and 200 strong A special train bearing
Ao enthusiasts will leave on the Pennsylvania road
:, 6 o'clock arriving in Baltimore about 1890 p
s.erc will be a street parade and music. At the
o,nas in Baltimore $50 OF the choicest seats in
,,s grand stand have been reserved for the New
vo-k delegation. This is the first time that any
such party ever left New-York or any other city.
fo- that matter. to attend a baseball game Among
.Se travellers who will root hard for the Giants
iu v1 be the following; Colonel John r. Fellows II.
= Butler A. J. Murray, Herman Stuler, Cornelius
\: Cott f. b. Taicott. John Troy. Wesley Rob-
Arts Ga be- Van COtt Richard Van Cott, David orr.
SnSn Fahev Major Sauer r. a. Shield. Max Com
SpsIh Specht. Wiam Meade, George f. Marion; William
Eolderbet Charles y: Flammer, H. F. B!rnbaum.
iiobn " Myers. Dr. Livingston. Joseph Frederick,
!YE@" Westervclt Adam Engle George Winter.
.Vjck' Engle, George A.. Laimbrecht. Frank Nc
Kee. Fred Hoey. otto Huber; O. l.. Speitzer. G. +.
SH,orkh house .. L. CaylOr. Martin bowling. a. a.
SS-icgs James A. Lyons Henry Boes. c. +. Mande
pprs William Hurst. r. W. Curtis, j. G. Kennedy.
TT"JE Delaney. Edward Shea. Fred May. Thomas
Gfooderson Fred Gooderson, Samuel Crane. Joseph
Ma Mai Goodcrson, tr.. II. Wanamaker, John b.
To~ nv Joseph Gordon. John Hartley. William Norr,
cs3rce Mccormick .. NJ. Bedel. j. Monheimer,
SSsrnan IA Hill. }. Held NJ. Cowan. John Landon,
Tbomas T White Huber Carpenter, Frank Stein
80 Gus Weldn. W. B. Hanna. c. +. HetZel.
- W " Black. C. +. MathesOn. Frank Simpson.
So,nuel Austin Charles L. Ward, f. Y. Ingraham
snd ] F. { Blackhurst.
GAMES TO-DAY.
baltimore vs Ncw-YoTk at Baltimore.
Boston vs. Brooklyn at Boston.
Washington vs. Philadelphia at Washington.
CINCINNATI vs. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Huntsville vs. Cleveland az Louisville
{, Louis vs.. Pttsburg al St Louis.
the University baseball teams of Columbia ana
WESLEYAN Will play at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
a. $50 p NJ
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
JAMES r. DAY KTLLED BY A TROLLET CAR

James r. Day. the stockbroker. was killed by
trolley car at Paterson. y j.. on Tuesday night.
He had an Office with Drake. Mastin & Co., in the
Drexe, Building this city. He well known and
popular on the Stock Exchange, his membership
dating from February q, 1873. He was born in
Hartford Conn. about nfty years ago. and at an
ear,v age hc came to this city and entered the dry
goods business He at one time member OF
the firm Of Nathan. Day Il Co. Upon the dlssolu-
tion Of this firm. twenty years he entered the
stock Exchange and executed many important
orders He has been specialist In Northern
Pacific preferred for some time. lie leaves wife
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
MAKING 1T ROUGH FOR KELLY'S MEN.
EXPOSED TO RAIN AND HAIL AND NEARLY OUT
or FOOD.

or FOOD.
Omaha Neb April lS-Four loads or nay Iur-
rtshed nv farmers were spread on the ran-soaked
sos, and on this Kely's Industrial Army slept last
nigh, six miles east OF Council Bluffs. Han came
,,.,,h the rain and the suffered severely. Col
Nount saws he Is acting under orders. and VIII
shoot down any OF the idle men VINO attempt 10
trespass on railroad property. The army Is nearly
ont of food but Omaha citizens and labor organiza-
tions are getting up dinner for 1t. The lndns-
trials we're SO badly soaked in the rain last night
,ba, the owner of the Chautauqua Pavilion has
against the protest the militia given permit 10
use Il two DAYS In case OF rain. No train TO carry
the army is in sight and the Chicago roads ana
Iowa authorities are evidently bent on making the
ma m of this army rough to deter any othefs
from attempting to follow. ~
I'pon the urgent request Of the citizens OF C0un-
cu RIuns Governor Jackson has ordered the militia
which has been guarding keilys Army %ithura'wn
~ the Council Bluffs transfer depot. This action
vas taken with view TO preventing a threatene1
,In-isng Of people that would drive away the militia
and caDture train for the army
Seventy men from Reno, New. VINO say they
are going 10 ioin Kelly. " German. a miner IN
Command stopped at Grand Island for dinner To-
day He says 200 men are two days Denini then
on the mission. - ., i, ..,
city to-day to denounce the treatment the Industrial
Army under Kelly had received at the hands or
he State authorities. Several lncendiary speeches
we're made and finally one speaker declared that
he would furnish 300 rounds ol ammunition WIN
which To- wipe the State militia At this point
the police nterfered and dispersed the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
FRYE MOVING IN FREIGHT CARS.

Cincinnati. April 1s.-General Frye's army OF 200
Will reach here from Seymour. Ind over the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern. When Mayor MosDY
heard of their coming he arranged with Captain
Pea body OF the Baltimore and ohio southwestern
Railroad place the army in freight cars ana lor
ward them through Washington as rapidly as
possible 1t was agreed by Mr.. Peabody that the
cars containing the men will be stopped four miles
out Of the city limits. and the army heId AT thls
point in camp until ready to move
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
TO RETAIN THE LEASED LINES.

William r. Hart and Frederick j. hihssoury' sec
ond mortgage bondholders Of the New-fork ana
Nv. ENGLAND Railroad Company. petl;ioned the
United States Circuit Court that some OF the leased
lines be dropped. Receivers Platt ana Perry ne'
lared thai it would be for the interest OF the prop
ertv to retain the leased lines. Judge Naace gave
an opinon Yesterday in which ne says: . -
''I would be very injudicous as II seems 10 me
for the receivers permit at the present tlIe any
of tho lea sed lines OF the corporation 10 pc Osl 10
II bv the non-payment of rentals ana FORFEITURE o.
The eases IL is manifesty the best poncy lot the
racevers during the short time when VIII inter,
vene before the second mortgage bondhoideEs WIN
he entitled to enforce their legal rights 10 MAINTAIN
its original integrity | shall make an order sta!lhs
them from exercising their best judgment IN pay pa!
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
SANTA FEE CUTS RATES.

Chicago. April lS.--The Santa Fe made big cut
to-day in rates from Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
Denver 10 Montreal and New-Y Yor<-$36 y to the
former point and 1873 to New York. The reason
given was that some OF It's competitors al thVSe
points were allowing brokers TO make rates for
them reducing It's business one-half. The santa re
gave notice that IL would make whatever rates 10
those points IL found the brokers making.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

A, the Maritime Exchange yesterday afternoon q
cue nominated officers and directors. Edward =
,.d ~ tho Revere Copper Company was uuani-
,no,,e,v rononnated as president. Hugh key lot
,,,ce-president and Louis r. Romano for treasurer
For directors the nominees were c!ayton f,aI', ord
1vh,,n.v Doane John A. COrmack. George " iToiu.
" = = T,mrron ana Frank 4. Dayton For inspectors
Of election { Con;on George A. Tookrr anI
c,r Hmditing Committee. Jacob Il. Teifalr J"'''
- Nyoojwar1 ard H. r. KnowliOn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
ROY or TEN KILLS HIMSELF.

Hartford Conn April 1S.-We Hayes, the ten
vear-old son Of william T. Hayes. Of Avon. shot
himself with a small target rifle yesterday and died
without recovering consciousness 1t at first
thought that the shooting accidental, but Il
consideration OF the facts led the father to believe
that the boy committed suicide. He was an exceed
ingv sensitive and hgh-sprited child. and mad been
reproved by his school teacher for not knowing mis-
lesson II is believed he brooded over this until he
decided % Ia his life.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

cut out the running. attended by Oliver. until the
stretch was reached, when Nassal and Strathmeath
came out. and. leaving the others, made
ninsent nsent tight down the stretch. Nassal was well
ridden and won under furious drive by
length. Linda came third. The others were badly
beaten of The value Of the stake was N.24O The
other hNe races were taken by three favortes II
strongly backed second choice and to sho;.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
TIyES PAID BY WOMEY ~ ALBINY.

Albany April ls-The Enrolment Committee OF
the Woman Suffragists. which is securing names
In this city 10 the petition to be presented to the
Constitutional Convention, asking that the Consti-
has nrepared a table showing the real estate hold
ings OF women in this city be one-fourth OF the
total value OF real estate In Albany. and that the
women pay $500 900 In taxes annually this prop
ery
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
, DECREE OF FORECLOSURE ASKED.

Sioux City. Iowa April lS.-A bill of complaint was
aed i'm the United states Court yesterday by the
North American Trust Company, asking decree
Of foreclosure Of 81 80 900 bonds against the Sioux
Citv Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company
track depot and property In this city because OF
default i'm the payment OF January interest. This Is
the property of the Sioux City and Northern road
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
.,.,,pov ~ AIgANY PENITENTTA Rr.

Albany April IS Special. Smallpox has bro"en
o., ,n the Albany Penien,iary. There are Ten
cases there at present and the institution Is unaer
the strIctest quarantine One patient IN me , e,s
.he ,ho ,rss brought here from Chatham was
,on npjebf fonnd 10 have the disease, ana was 'e-
%ov~d 70 the hospital for contagious dseases'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
THE CITY VIGILANCE LEAGTE TO MEET.

The annual meeting OF the City Vigilance League.
Of which the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst Is the
president will be held at Chckering Hall tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. The meeting is called in the
interest OF good government. and among the speak
ers will he DR. Parkhurst. Josiah strong. Edmond
Kelly Otto Kempner and Alexander ). Bacon.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
yAss,r. REATs sTRATHMEATH.

Memphis. Tenn. April 1S.-hboui 1909 people to-
day the Peabody Handicap. won by NassaL r.
Corrgan's thrce-year-old crack. who ran thfu !"
ne Tennessee Derby. Strathmeath was 'he iaNoi-
!,e and Mas heavlv playef by the talent. IIhud
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
WILL DENY A LICENSE TO GARFIELD
TRACK.

Chicago. April lS.-It is semi-offically announced
that Mayor Hopkins has finally decided to deny
license 10 the Garfield racetrack. Much pressure
has been brought to bear upon the Mayor to deny
the application since the racing people announced
their intention to reopen the track.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL ELECTION.
THE OLD BOARDS or DIRECTORS OF THAT EoAD
AND THE WEST SHORE CHOSEN WITH
OrT OPPOSITION.

AND THE WEST SHORE CHOSEN WITH
OUT OPPOSITION.
Albany. April 1S (SpeciaD.-Many Of the Iead''s
directors and stockholders OF the New-iorN Oe"-
trail were here to-day attending the annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF tina. company. EarE III '"o
morning a special train arrived from the west
having on board Chauncey NJ. Depaw' Corhe''"s
Vanderbilt. r. Waiter Webb, George {. Bue" oi
pocbes,er. Theodore Rosster and Mr.. Livingstone
q friend Of Mr. Vanderbilt. The party mas pee"
on y tour over the Vanderbilt system II let' New"
York on Monday, April 3.
"W. have had a most delightful trip. said MI
Dansy "of over three thousand miles, ana found
everything to our satisfaction. Inc rOaupeu - ~ M
the pink of condition. ana the tno ITltn6 we tray
elled at the rate OF mile in fortyelsn!t iong
Why the wheels never touched the ra..5 ia eventI
stratches and here We are safe and sound HeNentH
mics an hour Think Of it, ana pohue' ~ "" ba,,e ,,
advancement Of the age m soTy 10 we visited
IN inviting but good shape Farmers are unhappy
discontented and disgusted with the present Au-
The election Of directors took place at the mon
station 1t passed off quietly ana WIZ mIJtor s,orL
u,as renresented The old boards or dlrectoIS 81 81
ho,h roads we're reelected without oppoSItior, "a
follows New-York Central ana huosU" iuosy " Denew.
rectors-Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncry ,1i.,ia ~
Charles G. Clarke. Horace ) Hayaen' S,,na Sn,,sI =
Vanderbilt Frederick W Vander6,l n SafnIst Rabcock
o@ Network; William Bliss Of Boston; sherman ::
Jewett Of Buffalo: Erastus Corning OIL ->'''"' >
T1s5ectors Of election-Franeis s. Pruyn' Jasper
Van Wormer William p. Rudd OF Anyyhu, Ananyht W.
Vs., shore acknowledgements Nanderoit. W.
,am X Vanderbi:t. Frederick W. Vanderbilt Chann-
csv N Depew Ashbel Green. j. Perpont MOI gan
charles G Clarke Edward d ,oAS AaaW1i Wrish Charles
Isnier Charles Edward Tracy. ,..- ,,s,or
inspectors of election-Francis 5. Pruyn' Jasper
van b ,osse Of the Mohawk and Malone Railroad
was ratified at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
A MORTGAGE FOR sooOoOO ON THE ERR

Henry Schoonmaker. an attorney lot 'ie
vi. ako Erie and Western Railroad Company.
alad in tho office OF the County Register at New
ark Yesterday. a ninety-page mortgage Tor sV""
OOo assigned to the Farmers Loan and IrHst u on
pany Of this city. The mortgase Is iS11eu co,ers ali
The rolling stock, rights Of way; privileges ana ana
branch railways in New York NeMJefsry S',
rontrolIed be- the COMPANY The mortgage is signed
bv John King and \. Il. MacDonougn, pres'ueni apd
ond secretarv respectively. for the mortgagee ana
hv RSswell G. Rolstcn and Edwin $. Marsden' pres-
dent and secretary Of the loan company
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
RENEFTT rOR WHITE STAR FNPLOTES

When the White Star Line Mutual Benefit AS
socation was started to relieve its sick and pro-
vide for the burial OF its dead, any employe Of the
company accepted. regardless OF age or phys-
cal condition. The consequence was that before
long the association found itself stranded because
of the large drafts on its treasury, and something
had TO be done 70 put money In its purse.
II was decided call on its friends for aid and
give them in return an evenings enterta nment
This plan carried out last night az the Lexng-
ton Opera House.
The associations friends came in great numbers
They saw an admirable performance OF the WELL
known drama "A Celebrated Case" after the per-
formance there was dancing and the association
added about 5000 TO lis funds The performance
demonstrated the fact that there is much dramatic
talent In the White Star Association. and other
similar entertainments will probably be given.
Among those present were j. J. Penneil. John Lee.
Harold Sanderson II. Maitland Kersey. J. L. Beck
man. Frederick Ridgeway, j. Ross Appleton. ID. "
Hurley and Wallace
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
WHY THE ROAD WAS MADE DEFENDANl

WHY THE ROAD WAS MADE DEFhNDANl
An officer OF the Columbus, Hooking Valley anu
Toledo Railway Company makes the following
statement: - 49,,
The suit brought few days ago in Ohio by the
Central Trust Company. Of New-l ork' against
Stevenson Burke and others Is the outcome ol '"e
decision OF the General Term of the supreme Court
I'm %ew-Eo ork that the Central Trust company u
trustee of the first consolidated mortgage or me
!o"n,bus HoclIing Valley and Toledo Railway
COMPANY was charged with the duty OF USING rea-
-, t',rr ovsr the proceeds of $SO0OG0 OF bonds
secrred bv the mortgage. to the Ell that the ra1-
wav company In its turn BE- required 10 apply mos
nroceeds 10 feed and improve the mortgage security
as provided in the covenants OF the mortgage t.,
The Hoching Valley Railway Company ana lts
,rssent officers are made defendants in the suit
pnlv in order that they may receive the proceeds OF
tbe honds from Burke and associates ana use theln
for the equipment and Improvement or the rail-
road
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19
Mr. sT1cKNEY SUCCEEDS PRESIDENT EGAN.

n. = z y
81 Paul Mimi April Isl. NJ. Egan, president
and general manager Of the Chicago and Great
Western Railroad. has resigned. A. B. Stckney mas
been elected president and his son, Samuel Suckney
will act as general manager
The reason for the resignation OF Mr; ESan can
not be ascertained. He was at his desk Yesterday
nd n, moon had a conference with Mr. Sckney.
on account OF the suddenness with which the res
iRnation was submitted and accepted IL Is believed
Of opinion between these officials as to the manage
ment OF the road. The news created great sur
prise in railroad circles.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-19

4 TICCINATfNG CAMPAIGN ~ BROOKLYN.
Drs Brauch and Book. of the Brooklyn Health
Board accompanied by fifty vaccinators and 100 po-
licemen entered the Red Hook district last night
vaccnate II possible. 5000 people before morning.
case OF concealed smallpox was found In Con-