davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22
Newspapers. sc.

NA wv SA Can EA&Se N&Wta
NEW ORLEANS P1CAYUNE,
GO Camp Street, New Orleans.
TIE PEOPLES pAprD
HAVING THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
a CONSERVATIVE SOUTHERN JOURNAL,
SOUND IN ITS POLITICS,
But independent of Personal Cliuues and p;r,.
ana OF Party Dictation.
conducted IN the interest of the ueusrr, u,,hr.
and aiire.
furnishing the latest news by Telerrapb md
editoriaI I1 naI Exchange List, with pointed
ices 0l tne Literature and Amusement or H.
day, the PlCAYUNE aims To nromnto ~ u
a nitr industrial and Social welfare of The
us Commercial and Financial Reports are
SSonprenenslEe and thoroughly reliable. and
t2ontneTn interest, In connection with Land
LABOR, Immigration and Manufacturo' wifi ill., "a
celVe special attention.
"A 61rst Glass Family Newspaper.
IT WILL BE uNExcEPrIONADLE IN TONE,
PUBLISHED BY THE
New Orleans Printing and Publishing CoD,nour
Under the auspices OF the Merchants NJ
New Orleans.
The Daily P~icayunes
EVERY MORNING.
Subscription, yearly, in advance. S14 ~. uo,,
yearly, 500; Quarterly, $3.50.
H. b. Rhett, Jr., Editor. E. d. Gill, Asst Editor.
The Weekly P~icayune:
Every Saturday Morning.
subscription, yearly, in advance
A FIRST CLASS JOB oFErcp
CONNECTED WITH Il ESTABLISHMENT
INCH 15-tf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22
Estate Of Modesto Leger.-No. aSAe.

Estate Of Modesto Leger.-NO. 3SA6.
STATE OF LoUTsrANA.APARIsH COURT,
~ 81. Landry.-Whereas, Emile Miller, OF the
Parish Of st. Landry, administrator of the es-
tate of Modesto Lfger, deceased, having filed 3
final talIeau of distribution of the funds OF said
estate, accompanied by his petition praying for
the h0nlOIogatiOiI of the same;
And whereas, the prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order OF court, bearing date
May 18th, 1874. fZ7
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
tableau in writing at my Office in the town of
Opelousas, within the time required by law, why
said tableau should not be hoinologated and con
firIned. ' w, a. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
may 8-hlg
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22

DARIsH COURT, ST. LANDRY.-WHEREAS
4 Alexandra III. Castillo, OF the Parish of st.
Landry, has applied by his petition to be ap-
pointed administrator of the Estate OF Joseph
D. Castillo, deceased, late Of said parish: e.
Therefore, any person intending to make OPP
position to said appointment, will file the same
in writing in my office, in the town OF opelousas,
within ten days from the present notice.
@a @f a W. A. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22

EbtRse Of IOseph Dma2.-N0s 35Xs.
DARIsH COURT. ST. LANDRY.-WHEREAs,
1 Euphrasie Figurant, of the Parish of st. Ian
dry, has applied by her petition to be appointed
administrators of the estate of Joseph Untz,
deceased, late of the Parish of st. Landry;
Therefore,, any person intending to max op-
position to said appointment, will file the same
in writing in my office, nthe town OF OpelOusaB,
within ten days from the present notice.
w. A. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
NAV J-hIp q" H@ 5# 7 @s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22
NOTICES..

Estate of Gervais EsOPdelOn.-N0. $500.
DARIsH COURT. ST. LANDRY.-WHEREAs,
L Anguste BOrdelon, Of the Parish st. Landry,
has applied by his petition to be appointed ad-
minlEtrator of the estate of Gervais Bordelon,
deceased, late of the Parish of ST. Landry;
Therefore, any person intending to make OPP
position to said appointment, will file the same
In writing In my Office, In the tow of Opel0u-
sas. within ten days from the present notice.
W. A. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
may is
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22
VHHE BRITISH QUARTERLY

These periodicals constitute @ wonderful mis-
cellany Of modern thought, research and criti-
cism TIL cream of all European books worth
reviewing Is found here, and they treat OF tho
leading events Of the world In nla5terly articles
written by men who have special knowledge of
the matters treated. The American Publishers
urge upon all intelligent readers In this country
o liberal support OF the Reprints which they
s1,re that ~ l so sr ata ~ nae fp gt f%ap,s mattt hee. ~
yield SO rich a return as that required for u sub
seription to these the " "Faf.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22
NOTICE

NOTEGE,-I TAKE PLEASURE IN AN
In nouncing to the people OF this parish that
/ am agent for the following books wild Life
in the Far West,' and Adventures and Discov-
cries of DIR. David Livingstone, and the Herald
Stanley Expedition" .za~. g
.The above works will be found highly instruct
ing and interesting, and will be furnishedby me
to all those who desire. EE .&-@EN {. III
nov 23-tf JAMES n. DAVIS, Agent.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-22
sept. 26-tf.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHICHIHAVE
IN obtained and which l I'm obtaining every
day in the treatment of engagement of the
liver and melt, induces me to notify al persons
affected i'll this way that I can be consulted at
my residence, at the west entrance of Old
Grand Prairie, about six miles from Washington;
or at TrainOr's hotel, Washington, daily from 9
to II o'clock NJ. DR.. ROBERI
nov 0R-ff. - I'LL II IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
q}irI,rno,'d nispatth.
=nx FEBRUARY 60, 1874.
...At.,,,s,as., County.
FROM t'''> ,,,' Richmond Dtspatch.]

If
s,s.'e~o ,3rS ~ February Is, 1879: :,
h' I'VE w., WAS shot one night sast
\ ncEr" .,,' ",,,% county while stealing
wees IN u,' mans crib. lie had MS nag
faad win SS -, =, went through the bag ana
him. t'ie ' >,., scvcra, bits OF his cloth
rn;sed u, ), :, ~ ne, extracted from the wound.
~ ,''I' .,,, WI. 20 Re mortal. >h9o"ng
which !. >r ~,,',hc,v in this way may DC az
W i'lh he eyes Of the law. but i'siie
s.,t "&S, ,',",.,rrNsrd would suggest pun
.''r>'i'',, o ,.,, urororiioncd 10 the CRIME.
.,.'@,'i; -, ~ conf a,ison between mans
'... .o. lac Ct so"ck>. :; ,,o a., or
f. a" .,,.r rccra was found IN the &C. Q.
.N2''",, ..r ct corn from lumber.houSe
...,. ~ E' '.'I in broad daytime. tie was
80 NJ" .,j +, swajL his trial at the NEXT
Ell ~ ,n ,., This attempt 10 steal viii,
,'",N '' [,.. the county a hundred times as
.%G@',>' IT,. otn wsS worth. In the good
'"@r.. - - - .rs magistrate would have ordered
80 .. .,.t,.. ...r;r and thus avoided the ex,
Ira no.. ,,. ',-,;.l,, with much better moral
49, i>'. weather i charming nov; frogs ana
i"' " ,'','c.-r; the farmers busy plough.
"."> "a ,rtw,riuE I'ant.heds aud making
~ al" .. III ~, fo:c their crops. Tobacco
.'', ~ Ut H. people are going to try it
''.'> .. ,,.:I he Nope OF better prices. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
1sT. EsTfs sgaiTlEtfg' v T.sftlmpsnns qyss-'
| patcasso Sine NvDss,sszssssT esapeTaace
pSpn var. m "a tassc so - 49,

1sr. Lewis sssHEx u Tfftlnhpsnnt yss.
patcasso She NsDsSxzkszs Tesnperaace
prayer-yfcetiBEs. - s., ,fsssF -
B DELAWARE, ONO, February 32a.-Dso
Lewis has sent the following telegram TO the
temperance meetings to be held ia
Worcester, Mass, Tomorrow 80 y ~
DKLawAas, emo, February %, 1874.
s'7o The Rec. Hen,yT. cheeoer,, Worcester,
Mass. e I "a ~, L,
"The world has seen nothing like this
women's temperance movement. Religious
revivaiS are often characterized by wild cS-
trsvasanccs. These slloon-meetings are mark
ed by all the quiet dignity and deep solemnity
Of the best family deyotions. Everywhere
weeping behotders are amazed. Thousands
unaccuslomed to religious thought exclaim,
: This is OF God 1t is sweeping over
this country like magnificent prairie
fire. The wholesale iiQuer-Gealers Of
Cincinnati have already suffered immensely.
More has been accomplished within the last
ten days than during the previous fifty. The
hour has struck. This grand American
people will shake off the yoke of intempe-
rance. My heart beats fast fifty times day.
| thank God that have lived to see this
uprising of my country women. The women
or OnlO SCilu SltcuHS W tuett NtW EDSlauu
sisters and challenge them to the race set
before them, looking ever to the Captain Of
our salvation. How long to be with you!
In four days turn my face eastward. May
God keep us to be wise, patient, and deter
mined while we inaugurate the work in New
England. Now, am satisfied that Boston
can cast of this horrid incubus in less than
two months, and Worcester in thirty days.
Yours ever. Do LEWIS"
Mr.. NJ. p. Handy says of DR.. Lewis:
Or. Lewis charges fifty dollars to put
company Of women in fighting trim; and,
Judging from the number of invitations
which he receives, nearly every town in the
State seems to think bis services are worth
the money. When he believes the cause
can be served by remilting the fee, or when
a town is too poor to pay, he will not accept
the money but, as rule, he has no such
scrup'eS, and believing that the hborer is
worthy OF his hire takes his fifty dollars a
night without the slightest regard to the
charges of the press that he is Reformer
with merccnary motives"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

Esss EsFs MAsasy.s-l sshuckaiuek Grange. in
Mansemond orgnnfzsd bs Deputy II. 81.
3 Ye e, VIII e::sH. Riddiek master, c.
p. Hatton secretary, 5 -:
brunswick Grange. In Brunswick, organ.
Ecu oy,9e1erat Deputy II ~, MoEtons with
Games u. Jones as master, b. L. Barrow
Orange Springs Grange, In oranee.s Of; Of.
gamzeds BY Deputy William Net nh. with
Jonn Z. Woofolkas master, ", Bullock sec.
fiat Rock Grange, In Lunenbn,g, BY Gem
erai Deputy j. w. Morton, with j, J. Fin.
PIN ne master and A, g. Barnes as xecretary.
oakland Grange, in Brunswick, by same.
Witn I.J. Taylor as master and e. i. Wal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

PARTICULARS OF THE SUICIDE OF YOUNG
LYNCH, IN BALTlaoRE.-G George IL. Lynch,
about twepty-four years of age, committed
suicide yesterday about noon in the news
paper and variety store OF Hezekiah Taylor,
No. 7S7 west Baltimore street, by shooting
himself in the head with pistol. Lynch
was carpenter, and it is stated that he was
to have been married at night. He boarded
with Mr.. John w. Loudcnslager, on the
Frederick road opposite Mount Oliyet Gene
terry. Being in the city yesterday, he stepped
into the store of Mr.. Taylor, with whom he
was acquainted, and commenced to talk to
Henry Taylor, son of the proprietor, about
the suicide of Mr.. Kimberly, who on Satur-
day shot himself with pistol. During Mr.
Taylor'S temporary absence from the store
Lynch sat down in an armchair, and draw
ing a small single. barrelled breach-loading
pistol and pointing it to his head, fired, the
ball entering the light side about half
inch above the temple, and causing death
almost instantly. DR.. Hill was sent for, but
the Young man was dead before the ply
stefan arrived. Captain LepSon, being ap-
prised of the occurrence, had the body re-
moved 10 the Western statioI-house. where
an inquest was held BY Coroner Mackall.
Mr. Tay Tor testified before the coroner's
jury that Lynch came into the store and
| asked him where Mr.. Kimberly had shot
| himself-that is, where the ball had entered.
| After receiving the answer that he bad shot
| himself in The heart, Lynch pulled out Il
small pistol and asked ray lor if he thought
tie pistol used hy Kimberly was like the one
| he had in his hand. TAYLOR replied that
from the description given in the papers be
thought it Was exactly like kImbery's
| Lynch then expressed doubt as 10 whether
pistol like the one he had coult Kill q per.
son. Deceased then asked Tay Tor whether
| if he saw any onc attempt to Kill himself, be
would interfere to prevent him. Taylor re-
piled that be would. Lynch said he would
not; that if man was big fool enough tc
kill himself he would let him do it. Wit
ness said in Il joking manner TO Lynch thai
| if be had any idea Of killing himself to &C
| out into The street, and not to make mes:
| about the store. Mr.. Taylor then left the
store temporarily, and while lie was ou'
| Lynch shot himself Sun, 25h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

FATAL ARRAY IN GEoRGIA.-On the Goth
instant, near Strawberry Plains, Sewer
county, Ga, an aftray occurred in which
Thomas Hickman was stabbed in his lett
side, severely il not mortally wounded, by
Madison Cate, while Cate received a slight
wound in the neck by shot from Hckman's
pistol. The whole affair grew out Of dis
pute about a cross-!ence. Hickman walked
the greater portion of the way home, dis
lance of mile and bali, after receiving bis
wound. The doctor called in TO dress his
wound gives it as his opinion that there are
ten chances to one that it will prove fatal.
They are both merchants, Hickman being
the Junior partner Of the firm of Hickman
& Son. and MIR. Cate Of 2. Cate & Brother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
To the conservatives OF Chesterfield.

Ehc Va SheoktIuGAus
On the 9Th of March you will be called
upon to elect delegate to the Legislature.
The Convention which assembled at Chester
Yesterday, after protracted session, failed
to make q nomination. Subsequently, at the
request of many candidates and others in
terested in the cause, meeting of the can
didates was held, and with entire llnanimity
they united in q call upon DR.. George w.
Friend, of Bermuda. He has accepted, and
Is a candidate for your suffrages. The name
of Friend is already fayorably known in the
annals of this county, and the nominee is "A
man in every way worthy of your earnest sup
port. In his letter Of acceptance he declares
his intention "to serve the Uhole people
with honor and usefulness" and to prove 4
friend indeed to every measure affecting the
welfare of his native county.
Township superintendent and others in
tereSted in the cause are earnestly requested
to proceed at once to organize and to labor
that the faithful Brooks may be reinforced
by colleague for whom the county will have
no occasion TO blush.
Organize! organize! and q Conservative
triumph awaits US.
BY order of the County Committee.
JAMES A. GENTRY, Secretary.
Manchester, February 25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
E.cfIcs from HhrtSillp.
jEurrcSpOnGencv or the Richmond DspatciLl
DANriLir, VA, February "a, 1874.

IINIFfNlUEuenVV OF The I.ichnOnI DIsil.tCil.J
DASriLLF, VA, February a, 1874.
Tai> is the opening day OF the present
term Of the United States Court under Judge
Rive. John W. Co,c and Charles HiihaIz,
arrested ut pittsy iyania Courthouse for EN-
bczz'cmcat Of money belonging to the Post
Ollie Department, have been brought over
and placed in the Keeping of the Marshal.
II j. said that any one Of their sureties is
amply responsible for the amount which it
Is estimated the Government has lost by
them.
Gardening yesterday, again; almost a
summer day. To-day about IL A. NJ. it be-
gan 10 snow, and i. has been falling contin-
GoU-iy TIL this hours z. NJ. This spell is
'rga:dcd Is saving the frui: for the present.
ALFHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
Decisions of the Acknowledgement.

The Attorney-General has decided that ale
forfeited to State and taken before the United
States tax is paid from the manufacturer by
the process of State court seeking to en-
force the forfeiture cannot be seized by the
United States officers for the non-payment OF
said tax while il remains in the custody Of
the State officers. He has also decided that
the phrase Estate Banking Association" in
section Of the act Of March 3, 1865. pro-
vidiug for q tax of ten per cent. upon State
circulation, includes all associations for bank
ing by private agreement of parties as well
as an association organized by special act OF
the State Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

THB Best OF SlsNs.-The Mobile Register
saws: GAS strong evidence Of the effect OF
time In healing old animosities, we note the
receipt by Admiral r. Semmes Of an invita-
ton from o post of the Grand Army Of the
Republic at Rome, New York, to deliver
lecture at that place this winter for the ben
eff OF the tgraqestone-fund. The letter says
.Tue cruise of the Alabama, or anything
that in your Judgment would be Of interest,"
would be acceptable, and that the people Of
Central New York would extend to you Q
corr iaI welcome -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

PROBABLE HOMICIDE NEAR New ORLEANS.
On the 10th instant, while Captain WilIi'm
O'Rourke, of New Orleans, was hunting ia u
lagoon on Lake Borgne he sighted flock of
wild geese Taking his gun and jumping
into a yawl-boat, he had himself rowed by
two of his men. lie shortly afterwards dis.
covered three men in boat apparently in-
tent on the same flock OF geese. O'Rourke
and the men both commenced firing at the
geese, when one OF the men cOolly levelled
his gun at Captain O'Rourke and fred five
shots, inflcting mortal wounds. The MUIR
dprer escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

A fire 10 Chucka,uek, Monday. destroyed
dwelling-house belonging TO Wallace Kill
BY, Esq, of Suffolk. Less, about $780,
Norfolk Landmark. =. L
Colonel Withers and DR.. Dove took part,
the other day, In dedicating new lodge
room for Aiexandrta-W ashington Ledge, at
A.exardria. e s2.8.lis.:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

United States Senator Maxey, of Texas
gets this nice notice, and more, from the
Vicksburg Herald: eff Dick Yates, of iii
nois, were living, the twain could do the en-.
tire drinking for the Senate; but as Richard
has. gone, where. the good niggers co. we
colnmend -Maxey TO the kind attentions Of
Chandler, the peripatetlc demijohn from
Michigan"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
Treasury Receipts for the Month.

The revenues OF the Government are
steadily increasing from week to week. The
internal collections will be within halt-mil-
lion dollars of what they were the month
preceding the panic. There will be during
the mouth substantial decrease Of the
INlhlic debit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

LABOR TROUBLE IN KENTUcKY-AS INEc-
CENT MAN KILLED. Cincinnati, February
24.--Swift's iron-works, in Newport, KY,
stopped work at the time OF the panic last
tali for two months, and then proposed to
resume at reduced wages, the same as was
paid in Pittsburgh. The workmen refused
these terms, except few with families, and
worknen were brought from Pittsburgh,
but were threatened by the recusants. Last
week, for the safely of the new hands, the
steamer Alexander Swift was taken up
Licking river aud converted into boarding.
house, and five extra policemen stationed
around the works.
This afternoon fifteen OF the workmen
started for their homes in CoviDgton under
an escort of four policemen, and "hen at
the corner of Elm and Brighton street., in
Newport, they were attacked by o mob. One
Of the workmen ieed a pistol shooting and
mortally wounding Frederick Boss, butch
er, an innocent spectator, who was standing
at bis own door. The workmen then fed
to Coyington In safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

John Ruskin, the great Englsbman OF
that name, says Of the late war 10 this coan.
try ; < That war, having washed all the safs
out OF the nation 10 blood, lett America %
the nutrefaetson and the morality Of New
York; r5z5ssts.s 4gsss sis.sl zaE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
THE METHODIST CHURCH

The Legislature viii hardly ask for an.
thority to make new Constitution. lftbey
do they will hardly get II. Let them set an
example 10 the people In recognizing and
obe,sng the present Constitution, Which
makes abundant provision for amend.
uca.s.--s-3 -:>cOfI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26

TIE CENTENHIAL.-It should be held at
Washington, beyond a doub.. That is orr
say, and we expect our side will win Sate
Journal. 57.5'.7 '''t''
join the Richmond Dispatch in second
ing the neutrality-suspicious. Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
Letter from s.ae Border.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
BRIs-oL-GooDsoN, Va. AND Tenn,

!tp:ttS pond,nce OF the Richmond Dspatch.]
BEIS-cL-GooDsoN, VA. AND TEsS.,
February "a, 1874.
heavy northeast snowstorm is prevail
!a9 h"le .o-day. It has been remarkably
"'!d winter, but little severe cold weather Il
treat deal OK rain and cloudy weather, with
sudden changes from mild to cold. Up TO
Yesterday, for the past week the atmosphere
Was Hs mild Us May, fires were dispensed
WIN, and our citizens commenced garden
ih@. In consequence Of the very damp,
""n weather there has been and is yet
.A.c'i sickness IL both town and country,
h",'!' pneumonia, and several deaths among
our c!liZcA>.
\ GREAT REVIVAL &c.,.
las ;tta progressing in the Baptist church
@rl" Tor over two weeks, and still continues
":IH undated interest. Over fifty have
,'0iNcu The church. mostly aduits--and miDy
"'lcf> have professed, but have not as yet
"a!icd With tue church. The meetings have
""en conducted by Rev. B. G. MauaI d, the
iastof, one OF the most energetic, talented,
Hnu working plstors l ever knew, assisted
~ KEYS. 4. houlh and j. T. kiGcauor. The
to"cling viii probably he p-otrac,eG through
'Ae present week, and perhaps longer. A
meeting OF considerable Interest hus also
'ven going on at r.. -...--. g..
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Tor more thaE week, under the charge of
KEY. X. II. Parker, the station preacher,
ana learn that many have professed and
joined the church.
Business has improved very much within
'he past few weeks, and but for the almost
utterly impossible roads trade would be
quite lively with u.s. The trade Of our town
- greatly dependent on wagons from Scott,
Lee, Russell. and Wise, and the adjoining
Sountles IN Tennessee. We hope soon, With
Improvement OF the roads and settled
weather, that we will have cause to only re-
Hcinoer Tue late panic rs q thing Of the past.
@@ BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
THREE PIECES WERE SENT,

and they looked exceedingly tempting and
palatabi and certainly had all the appear
ances of being made of wholesome meat"
1t took the Doctor fully two days to prove
the existence. of parasites in the pork, and
then only by the application of microscopic
analysis of unusually great power, and be
found difficulty at first in procuring micro
scopic apparatus powerful enough for bis
purpose. That accomplished. however, the
trichina were plainly visible in millions.
Krebl is suffering basly from it in the
calves of his legs. His wife is very sick in
deed, and will remain so for at least three
months, even if she eventually masters the
disease. 1t is probable that she will be stiff
in her Joints all her lifetime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
THE SCHUBERT FAMILY

is also very sick, and the Doctor has his
hands full in attending to his numerous pa
tients. The children are doing better than
fine adults. Tue Doctor is in telegraphic
communication with his patients, and upon
the slightest change for the worse in their
condition will instantly proceed there.
Incidentally it may be noted that krehps
comparatively improved state is ascribed by
phy sicians to taking whiskey literally after
eating the meat, es it is stated that scientists
agree that alcohol taken soon after eating dis
eased pork acts as an antidote of considerable
power. To prove to what yirulent extent
this dreadful disease bad developed in this
int, tempting meat that presented such an
appetizing appearance, large quantity OF it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-26
A NUMBER OF DOGS

about the place, and no less than eight OF Inc
CANNES gave up the ghost within thirty six
hours. .lssI.
In view of this terrible calamity it would
be we'll for lovers OF the tender porker to
select their cut close 10 the crackiing, aDd to
exercise fastidious care about the brown
ing of their favorite pork.chops, whether
with or without tomato sauce chicago
Times