davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04

TAX DECISIONS Washington, Feb. g.
Commissioner PlcaSarton has decided that
under The provisions Of section q, of the
act Of Jdly Il. 1870, the American Board of
commissioners tor Foreign Missions is re-
leased from all liability for succession or
I'gary taxes, which were unpaid at the
dale Of the passage Of that act, and that
after that date no such taxes can accrue. 1t
has also been decided that the tax Of ~
per cent. upon the undivided profits, diyi-
dcMd>. interest, and coupons Of the compa-
uic>, enumerated in section 10, act of July
II. 1870, should be withheld only from that
portion Of said profits, DC, which has ac-
crucd since December 81, 1870, and that no
tax whatever should be withheld from the
portion earned and accrued during the last
i've months of the year 1870. All previous
rulings OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
incorporated with the above are revoked.
Claims Ior abatement will be prepared in
al! cases where assessments have been made
contrary to the tenor of this decision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04

Q The Sutro tunnel, In California, Is COM
pleted 1880 feet, and q large body OF water
has been struck. 3.s &a,E lisp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04

having unsurpassed facilities In our business,
we Halter ourselves we can please our customers.
70 Retters-up OF clubs special inducements will
DC onered' ELLYSON & TAYLOR,
ta2-d,sw&w Richmond. Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04

MARINE AMTELAIREHGR,
MINIATURE ALMANAC, FEB. 4, B71.
Sun rises. .,......... 651 Noon sets. a.1g
Euu sets. ............. 600 Hfgt tide, 100
POET OF RTCHMOND, FEB .. ls7l. e.
- ARRIVED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
ehandise and passengers. T.. b. Tatums
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers, W..P. Brett.
SAILED, -.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Brakeman, New York, mer-
ch4ndise and passengers, John W. Wyatt.
sch0oner Roanoke. Barrett, Baltimore, 81 ante,
Curtis d Parker.
schooner ". N. Gesner. Egbsrt. Eew York,
merchandise, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Annie Borland, Woo hees, Bridge.
port, Conn.,, via OsboFne's, coal, Curtis Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04
'nANIEL, CABELL & DANIEL.
IL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. -
NO. 1106 MAIN. STREET, RICHMOND Va

WILLIAM DANIEL, JR.. HENRY COAITER
CABELL, and JOHN w. DANIEL. have asso-
ciated themselves for the PRACTICE OF Law
In the Supreme Court Of Appeals, the Circuit and
District Courts Of the United States, and ali The
courts In and for tue city Of Richmond.
William Daniel. Jr.. will henceforth reside In
Richmond. Messrs. W. &. j. W. Daniel will CON
tnue to attend the courts In which they now prac-
tce. ia l5 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04

THE BEST OF THE SEAsoN.-Granan0tical
DecaSions.-The New York Tribune decides
that the plural Of "Titmouse is Cit
mouses," not Titmice." con the same
principle" says another paper, "plural OF
tailor's goose is 'gooses,'" as indeed
we hold that it is.
This reminds us of an anecdote in regard
TO country merchant who wanted two OF
these tailor's irons several years ago, and
ordered them from Messrs. Dunn & Spen.
Ger, hardware merchants, then doing bust
ness in this city. He first wrote this order
"Please send me tailor's gooses." Think
ing that this was bad grammar, he destroy
ed it and wrote this one 6. Please send me
2 tailor's geese" Upon reflection. he de-
stroyed this one also, for fear he might re-
ceive hye geese. lie thought over the mat
ter until he was very much worried, and at
last, in a moment Of desperation, he seized
his pen and wrote the following, which was
duly mailed "Messrs Dunn & Spencer
Please send me one tailor's goose, and d-m
it, send me dnother.'" This was the only
way he knew of to order two OF them but
Of course he had not read the above Wise
decision misunderstanding Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04
STARVING CONDITION OF PARIS,

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Jules Favre confesses
that he overstated the supplies in Paris,
and has appealed to Emperor William to
hurry up supplies for the city. The En-
peror Immediately ordered 5000, 200 of ra-
tions and $4,000 cattle to be sent into Paris.
The Prussians are dismounting the guns
of Paris and strengthening their positions
against the possible failure Of the peace ne
gotiations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04

FOR TOBACCONISTS.
NJ Office TO TOBACCO MANI
IN FACTURERS. 5000 y
Our arrangements gen for the seaOon are perfect
LICORICE
We are sole agents for pAAeeN'
J. Z. Il Co.,
G.. IL A. fs
f. G. c., - q
4. G.. f., .s tstA3s5
G. g.. f.,
and other brands.
ia ?o-sm HARVEYS Il WnLIAMB. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04
NEW YLEs.
REDUCED PRICES.

MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS,
for Parlors, Drawtng-rooms, Libraries, Churches,
Sundays hools. Lodges, &c.
THE MOST POPULAR AND W1DELY-UsED
OF LARGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Elegant as furniture suitable for secular and sa.
cred music; not requ ring tuning, or liable
FIFTY STYLES. At $50, ses, sioo, slss. sl5s,
$50. Sl75, s2oo, to 800 e9ch. ono.,r. u,,n
ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARDS OF EXCEL
LENCE among instruments Of the class, having
0e''' '"'' SEVENTY FIVE MEDALS,
TED SUPERIORITY, in Europe and America,
including the tlrst,e!ass medal It the
Neatly eEYs 1900 fS5S MUSICIANS,
IN, AMERICA, and many in Europe, have given
tsee Testimonial Circular, sent free.)
NEW STYLES and REDUCED PRICES this
month. An Illustrated Catalogue. with elegant IL
9% and FIJI
street, Boston,. de s-deod&wdm
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA
OF COMMON PLEAS:
X. C. Mcintyre and wife, Martha Louisa McIn-
tyre: '..flalntlns,
John Murdoch, VIM. D. johnson, guardian,
Defendants
To the defendant Johr. Murdoch:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk of Common Pleas for the
the said com plant on the subscribers at their Of
fee, in Bennett.ville, s. G., within twenty days
alter the service hareoE exclusive of the day of
such SERVICE and If you fail to answer the COM
plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the court for the RELIEF
demanded III the complaint.
Dated January 23d, 1871.
HUDSON, LIVINGSTON & NEWTON,
ia 28--Thsw Plaintiffs AttorneyS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Passes from the authorities in Paris are
required to secure admission to the city.
The English Admiralty has ordered the
construction of ten gunboats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04

Any NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE published
In the world sent TO subscribers In any part or the
country at low rates by Il ..5--',.,; ~
ELLYsON & TAYLOR, -
lue Main street next TO Dispatch building,
Richmond, Va. eg-eG
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
NETW1EsPPAAPERS BOOKS, MAGAZINES, sTA-
AAGGips Eel, MaAPS ALMANACs, LITHo~
aSSAAraA PHOTOGRAPHS, PLAYH
BOOKS CHEAP NOYEf,a' y
SOMEBODY'S, BAL. -
LALS, DIME tG 1En
iAN'oAS1 PUBLIC LIONS, COMIC BOOKS
ALL ARTICLES REQUIRED
by the great
READING PUBLIC, -
4aHERAL AGENTS FOR THE PUBr,IsHrps
AND THE PUBLIC.
The following sent by mail TO anv mart NJ tba
country at the following rates: '. 'A'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04
VIRGINIA. NEWS.
Letter From king and queen.

Letter From King and Queen.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
KING AND QUEEN Co., Jan. 30, 1871.
A very sad accident occurred In this
county on the 21st Of this month.
While some Of the older children Of Mr..
VIM. II. Moody, residing on the ssDragon,"
were engaged in telling small tree in a
contiguous forest, a little son of Mr.. NJ, of
three years OF age, was standing so near as
10 he struck by the tree in its fall. An
older sister, seeing the danger OF the child,
endeavored to extricate 1t, but, sad to re-
late. instead of succeeding in this she was
herself knocked insensible by one of the
limbs. which breaking. the broken point
struck the tender head OF the little child
with such force rs TO penetrate the brain,
causing instant death. This sad accident
occurred about P. NJ, while Mr.. NJ. was
absent at neighbours, having attended the
regular Saturday meeting of his church 10
the morning, In the performance OF rehg-
ious duty. Returning home at late hour
in the afternoon, he knew nothing OF the
sad affection which awaited him till II was
made known bv bis own stricken family.
The work of establishing public schools
is going on quite hopefully in this county.
Persons Of the best scholarship and OF the
highest responsibility and standing In the
community regard it as no condescension to
take charge of these schools, both white
and colored. The latter fact especially
claims our attention. Instead OF being a
source of reproach. it should be the occa-
sion of high commentator to those who
are engaged in them. If the colored race
can be raised to that high elevation OF
which some are so confident, know OF no
plan which promises more, in connection
with the holy influence of the Christian re-
ligion, than their being taught in the com.
mon schools by men of such pure and ele'
waited character rs some of those. at least,
who have been chosen for the work in this
county. The evidently self-denying labor
in which they will be engaged will deserve,
as it should receive, the commentator Of
all good men. This, more than ANYTHING
else Jour pure religion only excepted), viii
tend to suppress that petty stealing which
is frittering away the resources Of the State
and is most onerous burden on the pro
ductive industry Of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE SURRENDER OF
THE PARTISAN FORTS.


THE PARTISAN FORTS.
LONDON, Feb. "a letter from Versailles
Jan. 31st says that the French evacuated
utes past 8 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon.
The Germans of the Fourth regiment then
took possession of the forts, and the colors
Of the German Empire were floating over
all the forts. Several batteries of field ar
tillery entered Fort Mount Valerian, and
the keys Of the fort were delivered up by
three French officers. The Germans found
the defences in good order, but the bar.
racks were dirty, The gardens and pal
aces of St. Cloud were utterly destroyed.
The whole country in front of Mount Va
lerian Is bowling wilderness.
EMONsTRATI0N IN FAVOR OF THE POPE IN
BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Feb. az World special. 1.-THE
public manifestation here in favor Of the
temporal power of the Pope was magnif-
cent. Immense numbers of pilgrims from
all parts of Belgium were in the process.
sion, Staging ltanies.
WHAT THE FRENCH THINK OF THE GERMAN
TERMS.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Dispatches from all
parts Of France concur in expressing the
determination of the people to continue
the war, unless the terms proposed by Ger
many are greatly ameliorated.
NO ARAlsTICE IN SOUTHEASTERN FRANCE
THE RAILROADS.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-An offer was made by
Bismarck to extend the provisions of the
armistice to the southeastern departments
of France, but It was not accepted by Jules
Favre, as the surrender of Belfort was one
of the conditions.
The Prussians commenced to provide for
the restoration of the railways and provi.
sioning the capital the moment the arms
tlce was concluded, but the rolling stock
was found in wretched condition and in
adequate to meet the demands made for
transportation of supplies. Paris conse-
quently suffers for want Of food, and is still
supplied with rations by the Germans.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Passes from the authorities in Paris are
required to secure admission to the city.
The English Admiralty has ordered the
nj $nx1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Dispatches from all
parts Of France concur in expressing the
determination of the people to continue
the war, unless the terms proposed by Ger
many are greatly ameliorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22
Further Developments i'm the ST. Louis
Commercial Agency Case.

ST. LoUIs, July 22.-The hearing OF the case
or Mellier against the BTadstreet commercial
agency continues Me'lier introduced further
testimony as 10 Lis soiyency and stated that the
report published I'm the July number of the
agency's report had injured his standing. j. III.
hames testified that he had been sent for
ny Mr.. Shepard, superintendent of the
agency, and told by him that lie (Eames)
Gould have a good rating if he would pay for
hunting up the evidence of his credit. This
would cost from S25 TO 500. Gaines refused the
offer. = .|.-- =
Shepherd was then placed on the stand, and
fatty oontradicted the statement of Gaines and
said Gaines offered him money for a favorable
rating; that be (witness) told him he ought 20 be
Kicked out of the Office for making such an offer
Severreceived presents and money consideration
had no influence with him; King, whose testi-
mony was reported yesterday, had been dis
charged for making incorrect reports, classifying
the order, and general dsobedience of orders;
King had threatened 10 injure the firm and
assaulted the witness with brass knuckles: tie
rating of Aellier was based on information re-
ceived from men who are regarded well yersed
IN the trade and business, and who stated th at
Melier,s assets and liabilities are so nearly
equal as 10 Justify the witness in rating him 10
be trusted with caution. The case excifes much
interest. f. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22
Foreign Bankers Coming 10 look n,
the North PACIFIC Rail roud
Important Railroad Sale.

PHILADRLPHIA. July 22-To-day, at noon a
very important railroad transaction took place,
being nothing other than the sale Of the Penn
sylvania property of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad Company. The attendance
was slim, being principally lawyers
Gen. George B. Mcclellan and Senator Thur
man, OF Ohio, were present TO represent the
trustees of the road, Reuben Hitchcock receiver
the English interests.
The sale was mas made in three parts, first,
that part extending between Salamanca, in the
State of New York, and Dayton, in the State
Of Ohio. The terms Of the sale were
go 900 cash down. But one bid was made
and that was by Senator Thurman, TO
whom the sale was made. Price 500, 600
The second, the Franklin and Meadville branch
This line extends from its junction with the
main line near Meadville, Crawford county
Pa, TO its junction at the town of Franklin, In
the county of Venango. Senator Thurman
being the bidder, il was knocked down 60
him at 81 100000; $4,000 cash. Third-the Oil
City branch Of the said road, which extends
from Franklin TO on City Senator Thurman
was also the only bidder for this price, 500 O0O--
cash, $4,000. The articles of sale were then
signed by General Mcclellan and Senator Thur
man, on behalf Of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22

ATPHILADELFHIA Mir. 4. b. Carpenter. the
alust has begun work on painting tbe subject
OF which Is 81 be Signing 81 the High Commits
Scn treaty q Washington" The pictare viii
Dc Tour ard a half by seven and a quarter feet
IA slle, and The figures viii lie about halt life
SIC. ne room in the StaAs Department i'm
NhRh the treaty was signed viii OF course b.
n presented with its long table and ti-e cornrs-.
soners engaged in celebration. The central
group Will be composed OF secretary -Fish an
The treaty, and painted IN profile farl De Grey
stung opposite 20 him, and both listening in
tenty to Sir Edward Thornton. who stand pofnt-
~ ~ 20 passage u book Of reference. General
Nelson az his left, hts gray hair coming out IN
strong relief against secondary group consist
ihg o. sn stafford Northeote, Sir John Mae
Donald, and Lord Tenterden. jude Hoar sits
at General Sehenck's right, opposite TO Professor
banard Senator Williams h at the extreme
Ileht end OF the table facing Bancroft Davis
extreme left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22

tSsratoga Correspondence y. Y. Conmeraail
This morning I met the General early. ana
stroiled down 60 Congress Spring. and then
around the Park. He was VivaciOus and spark
ilne ss HathOrn water. and walked and talked
Ike hoy. As George Alfred Townsend said OF
hhts y Riley, "thcrc's splendid boyishneSS"
Always ABOUT sherman. He l. always ready with
pun sarcastic repartee, or a strong thought
10y baNto with the tongue, and zen too.
$40 YOU rsmcmeer how I mana ycd those
Sharieston rebels when they Want,, 10 I,rav Ton
Jeh. Davis In the ohurches?- asked the General
a. We strelled along.
No. How"
why, said 1, Yes; pray avail, ,Sslss 80
and On il, IL they didnt 81 mad AMI % su,,v
and Pruyfor LtnoolH."
Been killing a good many lnIuns out West
General?" / asked
" No; the papers KIN more InIuns than We do
Why, II We killed half a. many lniuI.s a. tie
Hcrdld does. we'd he sshOrf' of THiuasf -
sec Parker has resigned -
Yes we've bad 40 many dishonest Indian
Commissioners that Congress resolved ~ SION
The frauds. and they oorked up the Indian
Bureau 10 tight that poor Parker had nothing 10
90 but now and then sign his name and frank
envelopes for the department"
They say he is rich 80
Not bit OF Il. - said the General irneus1v
Parker has never made one cent out OF his
once. His record is pure ~ SHOW"
Your friends were a little disappointed when
yen refused 90 have your name used Press
dentially." ] remarked.
= No, not rly friends. Theu want me % Stay
Where i am. General OF the army tor life Is
better than President for -four wears. Grant
regrets that hei ever let the army nov. and %
President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22
From Chiearo

Itro NeU National Boaks-Rdigyodd YafEers
CHICAGO, July 22.-Two new national banks
have been organized in this city-the National
Bank OF Illinois and the Cook County National
cag0.
The bridge OF the Southwestern Railroad Com
pany at Leavenworth viii be completed this fall
and work on the Atchison branch viii soon be-
gin. The main line of the Southwestern Is now
complete, except twenty miles i'm Davies
county, Mo-, which will be finished by Septen,-
ben LIST, when the whole line from Chicago 10
Leavenworth, via Rock Island, will be opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22

DICKENS ON ANDY JoHNsoN-In one of the
letters from Dickens to Mr.. Fields in the August
Atlantic, Andy johnson is thus described:
81 was was very much surprised by the Presi-
dents face and manner. 1t is, in its way, one OF
the most remarkable faces / have ever seen
Not imaginative, but very powerful in its firm
ness Tor perhaps obstnacy), strength of will, and
steadiness OF purpose. There is Teticenee in il.
too curiously at variance with that first unfortu-
nate speech OF his. A man not to he turned or
trned with. man q should say) who must be
killed 10 be got out OF the way.-His manners,
perfectly composed. We looked at one another
pretty hard. There was an air Of chronic auxietv
upon him. But not a crease or a ruffie in his
dress, and his papers were as composed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
TelegrdPAed Exclusively 10 Tie Erenine Star.
AH,aix-< Am Evunaa


Affairs I'm France.
Persigry on tn FroReh Rerorses-AnOther Com
BuHist Arrested-Ckdnb0rd Resigned-Ls ,fins
Hp on ae ce.arsHists-FasiOa Of Legitinists
LONDON, July "A letter 'front.' Count Persigny
published in the London papers, attributes the
French disasters during the war with Germany
TO the isolation of the French armies.
Beussen, communist, commander of the Paris
Free Shooters, has been arrested in Paris.
Favre has promised 10 accelerate the proceed
ings relative 10 the fate Of foreigners, prisoners
Count de Chambord has resigned the scat TO
which he was chosen in the Assembly.
1t is probable the sentence Of death imposed
uIon pohucai insurgents viii be committed 70
exile, transportation or Imprisonment for life.
Ii is reported that an agreement has been
reached between the Legitlmist, fasionist, and
Orieanist deputies in the Assembly.
The debate on Italian affairs in the French As
embly has been adjourned.
The Ministerial Middle I'm spain.
MADRID, July z2-Senors Lagusta and
Herresa and Admiral Topic, had q long inter-
view yesterday with the King. The ministerial
crisis Is still unsettled.
Marine Disasters
LONDON, July 22--The steam frigate Agin-
court, recently ashore at Gibraltar, has arrived
at Plymouth. The brig Kyril, from Phila.iel-
phia, May %, for Elsimore, is a total wreck
Her crew were saved.
Foreign Bankers Coming 10 look M
the North Pacific Railroad.
LONDON, July "a deputation of German
Dutch and Austrian bankers sailed from Europe
for the United States for the purpose of making
an examination of the route, condition of work
and financial prospects Of the North Pacific rail-
road.
The steamship wyoming from New York,
touched at Queenstown last p. m.
Every thing Lovely for the English
Crops.
LONDON, July 2--The weather continues fair
and favorable to the crops
A New Sailing Master for the POlarfs
NEW YORK, July 22.-CaptaiR Richard Tyson
will probably supersede Captain Buddington as
sailing master of the Arctic steamer Polaris
Captain Buddington is dissatisfied with the ex-
petition, and will be relieved at Disco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22

TIE BALTIMORE POISONING CAsE-Mrs.
Wharton IN Prison.--Mrs. E. G.. Wharton, who
was presented by the grand jury, ON Saturday
last, for poisoning and killing General w. Scott
ketchum, and for attempting to poison Mr.
Eugene Van Ness, has passed her first week of
Imprisonment in Jail, and her condition remains
unchanged. She continues to occupy the same
cell mo. 1eI) to which she was originally as
signed, and her daughter Nellie, who Voluntarily
shares her mothers imprisonment, is also as
closely confined in the same cell. Mrs. whar-
tons health is about the same She has not yet
had another attack Of epilepsy, as anticipated
but her liability to 1t requires that she should
have her daughter or some other attendant con-
stantly with her. Drs. Williams end Chew called
to see her on Thursday last, at her request
Only q Few intimate friends, whom she desires
to see, are permitted to see her. A plain white
muslin curtain at the door OF her cell serves to
exclude its occupants from obseryst Mrs.
Wharton's meals continue to be, furnished her
by Mrs. Russell, the caterer, and her appetite Is
gopd. Mrs. Wharton says that she cannot sleep
athight on account Of the noise. She says she
feels composed, because she g conscious that abe
wiz be able tn eeetablikh her .innocenee. Since
her imprisonment, her case has not presented
judgements TO rent her dwelling houseo Eutaw
Observation-Disclosures Sun, I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22
Frost at White Suinhur snrinrs.

GREESBRIER, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. VA, June 22.-There was a white frost here
this morning. Shawls and oyercoats were in de-
mand. . q - !
GEN. JOS. JOHNSON AT THE SWEET.
SWEET CHALYBRATE SPRINGS, July 22.-Gen.
Joseph Z. johnson was among the arrivals here
to-day. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-22

i SPREAD OF TEE HoRsx D1eRAsE.-The ahorse
disease In. New York has become very serious,
and the car companies are naturally the great
est sufferers-next TO the horses. It appears very
probable that the epidemic has partly originated
In the inferior quality OF corn supplied by deal
adnleration over again-the curse OF the age.
More constitutions Of men aRdhorses are broken
down by adulterated food or liquors than by any
other one cause. On the Third Avenue line tour
been attacked by this prevailing disease, and
ifty-eight have died: On other lines the casual
ties have been equally serious-S The disease has
made its appearance In Portland, Maine, and in
Baltimore, and owners of horses here will do
. wen to look carefully after their stock.