davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

GOVERNOR COOKE is slightly indi'posed to-
day, and was not at his office or bank this
moi ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

IL -
| cleaner. &C sueet
The new fast train on the y. Y. Central
Will run 81 miles an hour.
different shades OF green are becoming
fashionable for street costumes.
~M Miss Mary A. wsttles NJ ID has sun,o q.
single in Linn county, Kan.
= The Connecticut Legislature was opened
win minute prayer.
- Governor Claim has appointed .Julia
ward Howe and Mrs. Stevens, of Cambridge
Jusuces OF tne peace tor Suffolk county, Mass.
The English spsrrows have not only ga.
tabhshec themselves in New York. but theV
have driven all the other small birds out
H1he Emperor William has decided no, IN
ALLOW TIE erection Of any statue OF himself dur
81 Mrs. Cobb, wife OF DIR. c.,
Academy, who eloped With Us. Dor o. y, F S.1
ipe.oD' Me- mas Decor hopelessly insane
frehchmAn who claims 60 -knov Saw
raj ice. '""" ".'u
ga new color, called blue green or peaco.k
green, is very fashionable for bonnets and cos-
tunes this season.
- The Beioit Fyee TSes; e surprised, in view
OF tne great perplexity OF the .'<mecrauc lead
ere IN hitting rpon suitable man ~ the Pres
dency, that the claims and eminent Leosss OF
Gsuet Davis have been overlooked.
oIAn incomprehensible idiot asks: {. Va .
s the difference between - hundred-les laxs
and half dozen penny oranges" Ard thss-
with hendish delight. he answers: iona is
centipede and the Others q cent Q piece
ga girl in st. Louis, who ,s sfu,v,ne lav
ADO lntepos 70 practice, was asked BY IN envi-
Gus LAWYER she was not affaid Of losing her
reputation She replied that Il haA never &C.
CURED TO her that lswyers generally had spv
reputation 10 lose. The conversation was here
81 Hooks and eyes have nov only small ana
steady sale. The Introduction Of buttops for
ores fastenings has changed the popular AZ.
maDd. There are seven factories in Maseacbn-
N h.
Invested capital In this business OF over ssSo IN
liee idle, awaiting the freaks Of fashion. ~S"'""
mort time ago very strict young ladv
IN society gave her photoreph 70 Q dsvossd ~
brother found it on the noor "a hiiIisr ss,ao1l
decorated With pair Of nousfaches nd an ina
Tem nS eisf' artstieally done With Pin.-lN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

JtMklL DECLARED GovERsoR or Connect.
cuT-Ihe Connecticut Legislature convened
Yesterday afternoon. In the House the commit :
tee ON the canvass OF votes reported Msr.halr
Jeweil elected governor BY IS majority and
also declared the election OF the other repubIi-
can ca s,ste ON GERS A resolution declaring Je~-
ell elected was sdopted--l23 70 100. a strict
party vote, il absent or not voting. The Senate
viii take MP the resolution to day aud psss IN
when Jewell viii take the oath of oftice, aud
communicate his message on Tuesday hen m,
Inauguration and parade viii occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

SECRETARY FISH entertained the member
OF the Cabinet and Joint High Commission last
evening, and the distinguished company after
wards attended reception at the residence OF
Assistant Secretary Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
The Texas Cattle Trade

ABILENE, Kansas, Nav l0-fhe uFSt drove
OF l.too Texas cattle arrived to-day. The ship
meLts by rail from this point for the com NJ
season are estimated a. 5000 head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

NV YORK, May 1.-The Inauguration Of IN
teiegIaphers statue to Prof Morse, in "a. Ger
trsi Psrk, u finally nxed for the 10th of y Trn,
~ Z, - y. u, Lt was found impossible TO compile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
TIE EVENING STAR.
YIeLIsHED DAILY, Sunday excepted,
Al The Star Buildings,
Garner Pennsy lynnia az. and lItis %.
BY TIE
EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER C0NPlHI,

IHs Sian Is served % carriers 90 their sab
,cribsrs IN tie City District 9, Tx, CxNTs ran
wrzK or FORTY FoCR CAMS PIE aoNIH. Copies
u the counter, Two CKSIs.
PzGE EOR MAILING Three AoBths, el.so:
eiz aozfhs, SO 90: One Year, ys 90. No ss,ers
are seat from the ofsce lOHger than paid for.
TEE WEEKLY sTk2-nublishsd on frids,
noThins-Sl SO year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

$500. geo N Specie Gene Oct.
cut ssoo pe in specie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

LADIES' GOODS, Etc.
MIS-. J. z; sPEENGEH, ~
GEEaFF bStshfSs u PsPHkas 4bosSSfsrs,
my6 tjunel- REGARDLEss OF COST.
QO7 NJ. william. OO1
fss s NM s5gps my
Ready Made Suits
Llama Lace Points and Paietots.
Llama and Thread Lace Parasol Covers
Bisck Dress silks.
Bonnets and Round Hats
J B. p. French Corset., the bestin the world, And
sS q GisiSisG, Penn ave.
MISS 4. A. MCCORMICK
Invites the attention Of the ladies OF -
Washington and vicinity TO her elegant as IL
SPRING MILLINERY, 80.
IMPORTED EoNNETs.
No so6 ErsTH sTsEEr,
VEx1 IMPORTANT
FOR THE LADIES' ~
NATURAL CURLs
Of every shade. size and style, which I will sell
| lower than any other house In the city.
| Just received, large assortment OF LADIES
| WALKING SUITS, and selling very cheap. 1 nave
reducrd tee prices OF COrsets the best FRENCH
| COkSETs frem "a TO IS, AID the other sty les 80
per cent. less than week ago. full line of g.
AsOLs aud EMBROIDEkIES. &c, and selling
very low.
e.HELLEBy,
feH-u us Market Space
lust kCCEISED-
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
NATURAL CURLs,
snich sell very cheap
9. HHLLEB.
iASh us Market space
lust RKCEIyED-
Sc '''.. Of our : ;;;' KID CLOVES ND
D. HELLER,
JAG-tf IT'S MARKET SPACE
CLOTHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
Decorations Graves u CsnfeAerate An,
d1lAv~

LOUISVILLE. May 1o.-The graves OF the Con-
federate dead 1t Cave Hill Cemetery were dee.
GRATED to-day. Three hundred and ten doIisTs
were contributed on the ground for the mr.
chase Of marble headstonee for the graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

oIkkkI GAR CHLoRoFoRNING.-OnS SATURDAY.
last Mir. Louis Matchmaker a comm,ssi',,, -,
cnhbt OF 81. Louis, was rendered insensible nv
chloroicrm, and robbed Of $50, his watch ana
ufsit on New York Tor $1,000. While riding
nome rom market in a street car of m ~ CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
BATCHEl.OR,s RAvR nyE

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
, This splendid Hair Dye 10 the best In the world.
nnrmiess, reilable miscellaneous, does not contain
death; Avoid the Wanted and delusive preparations
4oassing virtues they do not possess. The genuine
IntaInished reputation to upheld it, Integrity as
the 9niy perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown: Sold
York, SsS-tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

AFFAlRs AT TIE Coal NISys-A mae,fne
Of the miners az POttsville YESTERDAY ,,eeitei
on arbitration and immediate RESUMPTION. Rs-
ports from the riot AZ Hyde Park make Ia muci,
worse thsn AT first reported. The bosres o. f,nT
dead men have been found and a midniybt a.
tack as made by miners on the house OF Is
eorer during Tuesday night. Yesterday tyoa,,s
were on the ground, and quiet restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

NV YORK, May 11-Wm. Kelly, convicted
OF murder, IN the second degree, and Devine.
previously convicted OF the same offense were
sentenced to hard labor for lafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

THE MEMBERS Of the Joint High Commission
purpose leaving here in q special car attached
to the 6.i5 a. IN. train, on Saturday for Harper.
felry, where they will spend about six hours
returning here at Ills Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

forTsvfLLE, Nay 1.-The resumption is Ger.
tain. The articles of Arbitr alton Are signed nv
both committees The collieries viii resume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Associated Press Reports.
IMPORTANTFRoM EUROPE
The French Civil War.

THE END APPROACHIsG.
s0ntfnued sucs eSs Of the versaflt~ts-
Dtssenstous AmOnx the Com,uuo
lists Gems k0sseli and Cluseret
In PrssOn-DemOlttiou of the
Neudome Column The
Grand Attack On Paris
Imminent.
THE PEACE TREATY.
Liberal Terms for Frauce-BtsmareL
Re1fDqU shes Part of the Mouey
Inde mufty-Ihe Forts az Paris
Ia be Surrendered. and the
French Prisoners Sent
Home az Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

Mr.. W. W. CoECoRAN seems to be much
weaker to-day than yesterday, although his
physicians expressed themselves this morning
as better satisfied with his condition than they
have been any morning for a week past. He
converses very little, and then only on business
matters and very slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-05-11

Lon DON, Nay LA special dispatch from
Bombay REL orts . famine in Persia from lack
OF rain. and Thousands of inhabitants are diving
Bark Of England.
LONDON, May 1l.-1he bullion IN the Bank of
England has dt creased f1s1 GOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12

APPLYING A FINANCIAL SCREw.-Reter-
ring to the proposed lease of the New Jer-:
sey railroads by the Pennsylvania Central
Company, the Philadelphia Ledger OF Sat
urday has the following in its financial
column :
There is no reason to doubt that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will OBJ:
tain the control of the United Companies
of New Jersey if not by the proposed
lease, then possibly IN a way less satisiac.
tory to the minority who are opposing it.
We mean by getting the control of ma.
iority of the stock of each of the several
companies composing the United Com
panies.' We understand it is now in con-
Temptation by parties in the interest o
those holding majority of the stock OF the
several New Jersey companies to accept the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company's guaran'
tee of ten per cent. per annum, quarterly
dividends, as named in the proposed lease
giving the Pennsylvania Rail Company
The control of their stock in exchange
those stockholders who resist and hold gu
of this arrangement to receive such diVl
dends as the Omitted Companies may
earn. Whether the failure to procure Tn
required two-thirds will make this les
satisfactory arrangement necessary we can
not say--but ii. Is mentioned"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12

THE STORM IN CH1o-Hauoc at Dayton.-
Cincinnati, July l0.-Late information from
Dayton, Ohio, indicates the effect of the
storm there yesterday afternoon to have
been more serious than was at first sup
posed. The names of the persons killed by
the falling of st. Johns Lutheran Church
are Christian Thomas, Mrs. Il. Randall, and
Leonard Weyraugh. jacob Wolfrom was
probably fatally injured. Besides these
there are anumber of others seriously hurt.
Edward Mehan and Geo. Speyer, lads, were
taken out dead from the Washington
street bridge, horribly mangled. Joseph
Fischbaugh and another boy were removed
alive, but badly injured. A few miles
from the city tree was blown across a
wagon in a gypsy camp, instantly killing q
woman. The Third-street Presbyterian
Church spire was moved foot out of line,
and the spires of Mr.. Stemper's Presbgte-
rian Church, OH st. Clair street, and the
FIRST Baptist Church, were somewhat
damaged. The storm was severe i'll the
country adjacent to Dayton-particularly
in Randolph ownship-destroy ing crops,
and in few instances barns were struck
by lightning and burned. at Aenia the
storm was less severe, but made havoc
among the trees, fences, and out-houses.
It thus seems that spires are not only
useless and costly, but dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12

At this seas III there are generally 80 many stores
ad ertising extraordinary bargains that one is In
a quandary as to where the cheapest goods can be
had. II is certainly an advantage In this hot wea-
her to be able to supply all your wants In the DRY
goods line In one store. particularly when that
store Is so well ventilated and very breezy as to
almost convince one that one artificial arrange
ment Is In use to create tbs same, as Is the case AZ
Levy BROTHERS,.
But the c.eatest advantage OF all is that at LEVY
BROTHERS. one not only finds everything Kept Ia
frst-class dry goods house, but taeir prices are
60 very moderate that one does not think OF asking
them TO take less, but rather wonders how they can
afford to sell their goods so very cheap.
All Of our readers who hare not any curiosity s
to how It is managed, can cali and see II they can
aoYe the mYsterY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12

AN APACHE GIRLS REvENGE.-A singu-
lar case of jealousy, which recently oc-
Cured in Western Texas, is given i'll the Fl
faSo Herald. 1t seems that young man
named Chandos, 4 native of Rochester, in
England, haG made love to beautiful half.
breed G!Cl. 1G years Of age. The girl WAS
hail Apache and half Freuch. In addition
to her great beauty, she was intelligent, vi
yacious, and as active and alert as an ante
lope. She was gentle and aiiectionate, and
no one suspected her cf possessing the ter
rifle passions which Jealousy subsequently
aroused in hcr posoi.1. The English
lover unfortunately became acquainted
with white girl named Wilson,
who was on visit from southern State to
her friends in Western Texas. Miss Will
son was beautiful and accomplished, and
her civilized g:accs proved more than a
matcn for the Darbarous attractions Of the
Apache girl.
The result was that Chandos deserted the
beautiful .hall-breed and became engaged
10 Miss Wilson. The wedding-day was set.
On hearing of the laithlessnesS of her lover
the hitherto undcvelopcd instincts oil
Apache blood were reused to all their say
age fury in the breast OF the untutored
belle Of the forest. Arming herself with a
revolver, she went to the residence OF her
lover, crcpt softly to his room, and shot
him through the heart as he was writing a
note to his bctrothed. She was arrested a
few hours afterwards, and confined tor the
night in al old lOc-cabin in default Of q prl'
son. But her friends rescued her, and she
fed to the wilderness, there to take up her
abode with her mothers wild kindred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12

p,c.N1o EXCURSION TO SHIRLEY.--The
Rroad. street Methodist Sunday school had
y nic-nic excursion on last Tuesday to Shir-
Low. Through the courtesy OF MIR. carter,
the nroprietor of the estate, the GROUNDS
were thrown open to the excursionlsts ior
their amusements and picnic dinner. Aooue
Snl1 men. women, and children took pass
aoe IN the Palisade, under Captain Nelson
and his obljging officers, about IN O'Clock
in the morning, reaching Shirley at II 4 F..
Several hours were spent in conversation,
oreeahle amusements, and lounging on
t6e grass in the shade of the trees. a
suInptuous and abundant dinner was
served, giving full satisfaction to every one:
Even the boys, for one time, got plenty OF
lemonade and plenty to eat. Atoh 0cioch
the party were called on board the boat
Resolutions Of thanks were voted MI. Car,
ter for the generous tender of his beautiful
grounds, and as the boat moved OF ron
the wharf three cheers, in hearty gooo
earnest, were given to Mr. Carter, who wa.
seated on his horse near the landing. He
gracefully acknowledged the compliment
and in q few moments the boat was agar
| on its way up the river, bearing as happy
and merry a group of passengers as ever
| iaftE the pleasant shades and agreeable hos
nitalities of old Shirley. The hours occn
ppied in ascending the river TO hockett
| lyere spent in the narration or amusing
anecdotes. short speeches, delightful SING
mo and other agreeable pastimes., NO ac
| ci3ent, Of the slightest nature or other dis
aoreeahle event occurred in the least u
mar the endowment OF the excursion, am
Inv OK o'clock at night the Whoia pafI
were safely at home, and just tired enoug
to sleep well without roekip2'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12
Manchester Items.

| The Town DAM, WATER, &c.-It will be
remembered that the dam at the head of
the Manchester canal was very badly in.
ljured by the great flood last fall. The con-
tractfor its repair has been recently given
out, and we are glad TO know that Mr.. B.
z. Owen, who has charge of the wood work,
has overcome the great difficulties that pre-.
sented themselves, and Is now ready for the
masons. The good effects Of his labors nre
already discernable-the being sutfi-
cient quantity OF water for all manufacture
| ing purposes.
| While on the water question we will add
that the Committee on Water continued
their labors on Monday, and that on yester-
day the Chief OF Police, with a competent
force, was at work on the reservoir and no
unforeseen accident occurring, we may eX-
pect aiull supply Of water on and after to-
day. John Perry, Esq, chairman OF the
F.! Committee on Water, who was prevented
by indispOsti0n from attending, was ably
represented by Mr.. Puckett.
MINOR ToPIcs.-Manchester has an aud
itor, II. II. BeaZley. He can be found ut
his Office iu the market from A. NJ. to p.
| NJ. daily, to attend to duties pertaining to
this Office and that Of secretary Of theBoard
of Trustees.
Sumac, an important staple in CHESTER
the eolored population will be busy gather
ing it.
Alert Fire Company meet tonight to
IconsIder the proprity Of celebrating their
approaching anniversary. The company
took advantage of the first supply of water
to give all their machines good washing.
MIr. Joseph Wells, the young man injured
on the Petersburg railroad, is doing well
He sustained severe injuries about the head,
but is not believed to be internally injured.
i Will the Town Council order the publ.
cation, for the benefit of all concerned, OF
the ordinance In regard to bathing? Public
bathing in view Of Mayo's bridge, by youths
both from this place and Richmond, is a
nuisance which should at once be abated.
Messrs. z. III. Gary and VIM. Rider are
greatly beautitying their residences, and
there are many others who could with profit
initiate their examples.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12

POLICE COURT, TUEsDAY-Justice j. B.
Royster presiding.-The following cases
were disposed Of:
Rosa Houclins, charged with wandering
about the street, and being person of un-
sound mind. Discharged.
Nathan Harris (colored,) charged with
falsely swearing against Cornelia james
and Maria Branch, thereby procuring u
warrant, and causing his arrest. Dis
charged.
Cornelia James, and Maria Branch, (col-
ored } charged with stealing lot of cloth
ing. the property of Nathan Harris. Let off;
Henry and Nathan Cary, (colored,) }
charged with assaulting and striking VIM.
Hickman with a stick. Fined g each.
Laura Gatewood and Laura Edwards.
fcolored,) charged with being disorderly
and using indecent language in the street.
Admonished and discharged.
Louisa J. Randolph, (colored,) charged
with stealing lot of articles from V: j.
Mountcastle, and also threatening to kill
some one in his house. Found guilty and
sent to Jail for 30 days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12

a cloud tinged with the mornings splendol
rolled through the sky, and as 1t came float
ing over the encampment most perfec
rainbow arched the Tabernacle. The meet
ing was presided over by the Rev. ALFRED
Cookman, man Of ministerial appearance
with heavy black eyebrows and hair, and ar
air of dignity and composure. In voice
physique, and general ightforwardness
these Methodist ministers are really remark
able. Pastor Hedstrom interested every
body with the story of his conversion to
Methodism. 1t was soon after his arrival
in New York from Sweden, and while en-.
gagged in mercantile pursuits. One day
a lady entered his store to make a
purchase. She had on what he
thought was q very ugly bonnet-ugly from
its plainness. He inquired. and learned
that she was Methodist, differing from
even the present Methodists. He didn't
know who or what the Meth0dists were,
but was inquisitive enough to hunt out one
Of their churches, became interested in
their services, was converted, determined
to preach, threw up his business. and set
sail for Sweden. The captain and crew OF
the ship in which he sailed were a
drunken, profane set. He practiced in
preaching all the way across the At
lantlc, and all on board were convert
ed. The next speaker was an Episcopal
student named Barber, who made a
flaming speech, saying that he had hitherto
kept quiet, but now felt constrained to
speak. Dr.. j. 0. Peck, of New England.
known as q lecturer, told his experience Of
ufull salvation in terse, comprehensive
phrases. The Rev. w. Fl. Boole, of New
York, preached at 10 A. Nj. He was listen
ed to with great attention, and some OF
" his points" were considered the best yet
made. He introduced into his sermon 4
fine description of the living water that
flows through tho city Of the Mormons.
This afternoon tue Rev. Mr. Dunn, from
New Jersey, preached.
Prayer meeting followed, conducted lin
the customary manner, succeeded by sex
periences," and the usual order of excited
manifestations. Mr.. Inskip said he didn't
know how other peoples faith was, but he
saw Jesus at that moment as plainly as be
saw the people. One man declared that he
hadn't got all he wanted. Mr.. InskiD tried
to convince him that he had enough, but
the man refused to be convinced. A busi-
ness man from New York said that he had
been trying for fifteen years to get away
from business into such holy retreat. He
belonged to a church in Bloomfield, n. j.,
in which town there had not been single
was cold as an iceberg.
The arrivals to-day have been so great
that it is difficult to make an estimate of
the number of people here. Accommoda-
tions are at an end. A large shed, which
has been used for straw, is to be turned
into lodgng-house, where the people are
to be packed away like sardines. Many
will doubtless be obliged to sleep in the
open air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-12

MoRTUAEY REpoRT.-The followingi is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, July Sth, 1871, compiled from sections
returns received at the office of the Board
of Health:
Whole number of deaths in the city, "a /;
in addition, still-born were reported
(all colored). Sex: Males, %; females,
80. Color: White males, I; white fe-
males, II colored males, 1S; colored fe.
males, IS. Condition Single, 80 married,
IA; widowers, l &; widows, 9; unknown, S
Nativity: United States, So; Ireland, /
Locality City at large, 1; Marshall Ward,
10; Jefferson Ward, IA; Madison Ward
10 Monroe Ward, 3; Clay Ward, 6; Jack
son Ward, 5; Alms-hOuse, 3; Medical Col
lege Infrmary, |; Howard's Grove Hos
pital. i. Age J: One day to thirty, 3; one
month to six, 8; six months to twelve,
five years to ten, g; ten years to twenty
3; twenty years to thirty, 4; thirty year:
to forty, 4 ) forty years to fifty, 8; fifty years
to sixty, 4 =; sixty years to seventy, 2; sew
enty years to eighty, 2; ninety years to one
hundred, l; one hundred years and ur.
wards, l; unknown,1 l. BY whom certified
Regular practitioners, Al; Board of Health,
7. Causes of death: Cancer of rectum, l
collie, 1; cholera-infuntum, cholera-mor.
bus, /; conyu!sions. L; consumption, 4
(colored); childbirth. 1; cerebro-spinal.
meningitis, 1; diarrhea (acute), /; diar.
rhpa (chronic), l {; dysentery (acute), 4
dropsy, /; effusion on BRAIN L; heart dis
ease, 1; hepatitis, l.; jaundice. 1; maras
mus, l mania (acute), 1; meningitis (tu.
bercular), L; old age, 2; purpura, / ; pa
ralysis, l !; remittent fever, |; !serofula, 2
shock OF operation, L; typhoid fever.
teething, l ; tuberculosis, 2 (copd; whoop
ing-cough, 9; unknown, 8.