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Thursday, Jan. 14. Stamford, Conn., is getting ready to celebrate its 250th anniversary. The New York legislature will appropriate $300,000 for the World's Fair. Philadelphia elected all Blaine delegates to the National Republican convention, yesterday. The United States Senate passed a bill yesterday appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Hoboken, N.J. The bank of Geneva, Wis., is embarrassed and the 350 creditors will probably not receive seventy cents on the dollar. Herman Blazier, seventy-two years old, who shot and killed Thomas Wilson at Elizabethport, N. J., last May, was yesterday sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for manslaughter. Adelbert Slye, the Adams Express robber, was arraigned in court at Clayton, Mo., Wednesday, and his bond was fixed at $30,000 in default of which he was placed in jail to await trial. Owing to the prevalence of smallpox in Trenton and Newark, the Jersey City Health Board has decreed that all pupils in the public schools shall be vaccinated. Those who refuse to submit will be expelled. Patrick Brady, of Newark, N. J., who two months ago kicked his wife to death while in a drunken frenzy, was convicted of murder in the second degree in that city yesterday. He was sentenced to twenty years in State prison. William H. O'Brien, who has been running a stock broker's office, at Gloucester, Mass., as a branch of the Metropolitan Stock Exchange of New York, has disappeared, leaving behind him, it is said, debts aggregating between $15,000 and $20,000. The Pennsylvania State Board of Sinking Fund Commissioners has directed the sale of $300,000 worth of the over $4,000,000 United States Government bonds held by the State, and the appropriation of the amount toward the redemption of the fifteen year $8,000,000 loan. due next month.