, 1860-02-28

[Fron the Cincinnati Commercial. Feb. Il
We arc rcliably Informed that the Grand Jury
Of Campbell county, Kentucky, had. last week'
tecial in the Office Of tho Fee STATE (Bailey's
puper) before it, aud occupied the gseater Part
Of two days In bearing evidence in the case, anu
determining what should be done about IT,
After hearing the evidence they found true
ing il riot. The tase's Attorney, lsnrnlns
the fact, proceeded to argue the case before tue
iurT, and assured them that it was Ia" that,
where nuisance existed that could not be reach
ed by process Of Law, it ~as the pre1ogai'ss OF
tie ptuple to assemble und peaceab1y abate that
nuisance. lie commended that there was no evl- |
dence that violence had been used The fact |
upon |hieh he relied for Justification in tho rs
tertion was that no testimony had been present"
eE the jury to show that force had been employ.
| ed to enter the house. NOthEs: hld been SAID
bJ the witnesses about breaking down the front
door. The jury wasnotIaltogether satishedthat
| tie law was us declared By tie States Attorney,
and sought the opinion Of Judge Moor on the
subject, and the Judge told them the law "as Is
bad been laid down By the Attorney. wnereap,,
quashed the BILL Now it IS certainly very
Interesting question to citizens Of Kentucky,
whether the law regarding the abatement OF nu-
isances is US is hela by Judge Moor. If It IS,
such abatement may become Il very serious bus
mess 10 many property ho!ders of the State 1t
appears in the Newport case, the nuisance con-
sisted in certaia II pc, machinery, ink and paper.
William s. Bailey was not the nuisance Hehas
not been ahated. lie is still citizen Of Ken.
tuc]zy. II is to be hoped that kentuckians will
consider these things dispasslonately.
Hronnine In IDlptherla.
Dr.. II. E. Lazaraus has translated for the New
York Tribune, iron, u French periodical, E4rs
| Nedica!, u paper On the uses Of Broullae as d
prophylaetic and remedy in cases Of Diptheria,
! which, in some parts Of our own country, are
, frequent and u1arrins1y fatal. The paper to
which we refer says:
: "When presented to the Academy my hrs
memoir upon Bromine, in l55j, had collected
8 Il cuses of cure Of pseudo mcnhranous alec
I tious, under the influence Of Bromine. Sinc'
c then, l have had occasion to treat II patients
c t Out of this number, Is have got well, one Ia
resisted, but aftcrward recovered under anothe
o ! medicine, one has succnMbed under heompfca
n | tion Of cry sipelas.
d .t5iuce this method, followed by many phys
:. clans out Of France, las giyen satisfactory re
suits, it is important TO regulatcits mode OF en-
IL p!orment, and to show that it is prophs lacti
J. Is welt as curative agent Water deposit
1t brouiue in proportions which vary with its ten
.r perature and agitation from, II 700 to 81.
j. the proportion uf IL 30, 1t forms Transporter
st amber coIored liquid, Of characteristic odsl
1t which, if the glass-sopped vial be well filed,
D. the bromide Of potassium aids in preventing Il
10 yolatilixation Of the brou1iEe. Glycerine di
- solves it in considerable quantities, aud presc
b. res it in the open alr better 1han water, but
must be kepti in the dark.
it, II have been able to protect entire fanali
&C. against Imminent contayion, by making eAe1
OF one who approached the patient take from thF
to si1 drops daily Of the bronzcd water, in swes
ened water, as 4 prophylactic. Whether the
we're as yet only morbid influence with III