davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

'"Postp0he uorhing You can dn now IL an
old motto Cor the euidapce Of youth. and
many think it is good ne. so far - taking
y drink is concerned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

4 Wing party is developing itself in rir:
ginia, The members are all Democrats SO
far, but they believe they will smell as
sweet or sweeter By another name,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

Whatever may be said Of ether hotels.
there is no denying that there is a Tsp TOn
House at the White mountains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

General Banks says: Il am not an aspir-
ant or a candidate for the presidency"
Now, let lis bear from Mr.. Lamar % the
Vice President question.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

The articulated frame Of the spirituaiized
Schneider In Robert McWade's every way
original Grip Van Wrinkle" is the most up-
real piece of realism ever seen On the stage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

The Franklin Sua says: sickness this
week caused the npn-appearance Of the
Sun at the usual time.' We thought it was
the rain clouds down hers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

1t has been suggested that the New Or
leans regatta take place at Pilot Town or
Grand Isle, for the benefit of passenger
hosts plying between here and those places.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

McVicket has two theatres now open in
Chicago. and 1t both places he is summing
plays in opposition to himself. and With
yerv nnOr hnusss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

When a big fiddle gets eat OF tune the
laws Of music are apt to be violated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

4 church at Ticonderoga has been COD
serted into q cheese factory. The mite so.
ciety will meet there as usual.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

Brown, the mind reader. will enter the
lecture field, and people should maks up
their minds as they wish 10 have them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

If any man is anxious to tell what he
Knows about farming, he ought to be al.
lowed to tell 1t in any county in the. Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

Girls DO pos like to spoil . pref ~ af,' by
vaccination and set they offer nothins
Aaftar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

Since the initiation OF William Allen the
story That he is to resign gains currency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

most nnfilial lit lie reprobate was found
at Herzegovihia lately, who said he was
.sgOiDg to Bax.dad.'' ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

When one has see1'a squarer inah Than
himself he does not want 10 meet =
'.rOunder.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

It j. said Mr.. Davis has an agricultural
tnind. Il that 10 30. eoms sew ideSs Alay
krOnnrf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28
CONSTABLES' SALES.

McGracken & Brewster ~. NIarRa<e.
Backmar-lhiri' justice Court for tbs al.
ish OF Orleans, No. ISL -
'QY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIas 9ss
~ me directed by the Hon. William II Homee
second justice of the peace for the par sh sf ~
ieans, acting as fhir justice of the peace for Ia
parish OF Orleans, in the above entitled cause, q
WI: proceed 10 sell at public auction at nv ware.
mouse. Oh Bienvfl!e street between R.yal anA
on SATukDAY, August % 1875, at twelve osloeh
H.; the io'l"wing properly, to Wit
a, one marble top Toilet, Walnut Armoip ~ss
MARBLE top Washstand, one Victoria Bed ons
Npriug. four Chairs, one Mattraes one Tahe sas
Rocker, one Towel Rack. Wv
Neized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
anl7 ~ 20 JOSEPH DEMORUELfE Constable
Louis Fornerette W.. Louis (.irord-
FOufth Justice Court tor the oarish Of ss-
leans, No. 1890. 20 -
QY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FAcrss ETA
- me directed by the Hon. John Cain Firth
IuStce OF the peace for the parish of O,leaus (
Nv proceed 70 sell At public auction; on THURS.
DAY: September :, 1878. at twelve O'clock n IN
A mNE VI my my warehouse No. Frenchmen strstA~s
oNA FOUR WHEEL FURNITURE WAGOY
Celzsu IN Tho above 81 titled aud numberaG ssis
condItlons-rhis being tbs second and Iast ane
ton, the above four. wheel furnitura uagon
VIA ~ aojudlcated to the h2hest and Ias, bidder
~. sef ne same will bring at twelve months
.eLA., sno purchaser viii furnish his bond WITH |
sou anu soivent security, bearing 70 Der cent in
No'est Per annum from date of saIe until vaiS
& IN paving IN cash out of the ameunt Of his
old tne charges for advertising commisston tax
s25 mSEpH c c"sss, yamnounting t, aooe
au24 % SEP AAS' oonS'"D'''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

The meanest towards sre those who do
not dare to do right
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

There is nothing particularly agreeable
h boarding q lion in his den os IN any ssaes
Niace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28
NOTARIEs.
LOST.

II OsT. nnIsLAIDA. OR sTOLEA.-rec
~ promissory notes both DARED New Orleans.
august a. 1873, payable ninety days after dare one
OF $6la, drawn by v, 9. Wood to his own ordef'
and ~ him Endorsed, Those notes were mailed a.
bay g.. Louis on the six OF az venth of Angus
1873, directed to James Wood Nc. 80 Peters st.saf
new orleans. The publ are cautioned aaaiaa.
n-gotiating o. trading for these notes.
au|u % Z3' T. A. EEDBRLB
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

A brokers' boy was threatt mad with y
boil on the corner Of his body. He said he
would bold it for rise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

Pound a boy sufficiently aud be will o.
come simple-.op.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

live frogs are now shipped from this
country to Epgland.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

There is avlhing to be said a..i7st axuil
Sases by'students.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

Mapy Democrats expect Il. figure II the
Rauls Of Cohereas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28
REMOVALS:

NoTlt Of sEMOvAL.
THE LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Has removed it's office to
Na. 623 Magazine street (Auricb Req.
Between Josephine and jackson streets
LOUIS. MATHIS. Secretary.
new Orieane, August %, 1875. AUS St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28
LEGAL. NOTICES.

l. The STATE OF LOUISA
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT OR THE PARISH OF
...--'-..sa- ORLEANS
JBAxNR H. ozUN VS.. HyPoLIrE GuINLs-
Nc. 43,6 S5.
7 HEREBY CERTIFY rHAr-OE THE TWENTY
i ninth day of June, 1875. judgment was req
dered in this court in the following entitled
suit in the words and figures following. to wit
Jeanne N. Ozunva HypOlie Guinle, No. 40 66s
Un motion of J. Buiss"n. Of counsel for plu,atif
and upon producing due proof of plaintiff de.
maod, and the law and the evidence being IN her
favor, it 10 ordered, sdjudged and dec reed that
the Judgment by default herein entered on the
twenty 18th instant against defendant be nov
confined and made final and. accordingly, that
there.be judgment in favor of plainti0. Jeanne NJ
OzaD, decreeiDg separation Of property between
her and her said husband. Hyp0lite Guinie; that
plsinti6 be aut hOrized to administer her own af.
fairs genera " without the assistance of her said
husheud; defendant tn pay cost> Of suit.
Judgment entered June 29 1875.
Judgment sgnedJuly 3, 1875
B. L. LYNOR, Judge.
In testimony whereof have herountA set nv
hand and af xed the seal Of the said court at the
city of New orleans, on this third day OF
July in the year Of Our. Lord one thou and eight
hundred and seventy. Ave. and the ninety
aul2 Is sel0* j. o. 'CHALON, Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
100 APPROXIMATION Prizes 1t $500 $40 900
100 Approximation Prizes at SlO0. 10000
100 Approximation Pyzes se 11$.. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

For vhich the bes5 Ausca Salent Svailabie in
. the country will be ngassd. md TO which, every
holder Of COUPON TICKET xiu y entitled to
FRKR ADMISSION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-28

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Dub.usu
KoOxuk|
Lacrosse
Leayenj
.Louisvi1
Memphi|
Eashvill
New Orl
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GhreveD|
1 Louis
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s3e5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
Not Much ofaCaye-In.

WILEEsBARRE, PA, Nov. 3O.-Fhe reports
which have gone abroad from here about the
caving-in OF the Union and Grand Tunnel
mines below Plymouth, are very much ex-
aggeratec; in fact, there has been no caving-
IN at all. A portion OF the roof OF the Union
fell in, but the houses built over the mines
were not disturbed I'm the least. A crack OF
several inches IN width Is the only thing
noticeable on the surface. There have been
hundreds OF mining casualties In this val
ley much more serious 10 property, 10 say
nothing OF loss OF life. The only damage done
10 the Grand Tunnel mine was caused by the
flow of water being diverted into 20 by the
fall OF the roof I'm the Union. and 10 Is In no
way serious. Competent persons have Of
fered 10 put the mine IN good order for 5000,
and men are now working Ina 10 regularly. A
force of men were set at work today by
superintendent Roberts 10 remove the de-
bris from the mouth OF the Union mine, az
which point the principal fall OF the roof oc-
CURED. The fall was undoubtedly caused by
robbing the mines OF pillars, so say all
competent engineers and coal operators.
The extent OF the damage in the Union mine
Is not known as yet, but 81 Is thought to be
no greater than is caused In mines through
out the coal regions every now and then by
the fall Of roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
THE LATE VICE PRESIDENT.
Obseauies I'm Bostou

After our report OF the funeral honors to
the late Vice President i'm Boston closed yes
terday, the following additional particulars
were received by telegraph:
At 10 minutes OF - Senator Boutwell,
Frederick Douglass, Carl SchurZ, General
Banks, Governor elect Rice and other guests
were assigned seats. Five minutes later the
Governor, the Governors council and staff
and members Of the board of aldermen and
common council OF the city OF Boston were
given seats. Directly after wards governors
OF other states, members and eX-members OF
Congress, judges OF federal and state courts,
the mayor OF Boston, officers Of the army and
navy, and others, were asst gned positions in
the main body of the hall. at 1890 every
available seat was filled, and every avalla-
bic standing place was occupied. At half.
past Y the divines, whose duty il was 10
conduct the services, entered the hall and
took seats behind the speakers desk. A few
minutes later, to the accompaniment or a
simple cabinet organ, the anthem voluntary
81 heard a voice saying unto me, write was
sung by the choir. Rev. A. a. Miner, ID. D.,
then invoked the divine blessing. After the
lreading Inappropriate selections ofthe Scrip
Ftures by Rev. VIM. +. Warren, and a re-
spOnsive chant by Rev. Phillips Brooks and
choir, Rev. John Manning at / d. m. COM
menced the delivery OF the address, In which
he reviewed the life of Mr.. Wilson and the
lesson il contained. The entire audience
united with the choir in singing the hymn
Nearer my God 70 Thee Prayer by the
venerable Rev. X. III. Neal, ID. D., followed.
The choir then sang the hymn .'Unveil thy
bosom faithful tomb" after which bene-
diction by Rev. Philips Brooks, ID. D., closed
the services in the hall OF Representatives.
DEPARTURE OF TIE REMAINS FOR NATICK.
The casket was borne by eight policemen,
preceded by the pall-bearers, who were ex-
Governors OF Massachusetts, VIM. b. wash
burne, Emory Washburne, Gardner, Banks,
Boutwell, Bullock and Claim, Governor
elect Rice, Hon. Carl SchurZ, Senator Kelly.
OF Oregon, and Frederick Douglass. AT 2:l0
p. m. the casket, preceded by the pail bear
ers, and followed by detachment OF ma
rines and nine officers OF the 5th Maryland
regiment, was carried down the main steps
and placed on the funeral car. At least
sc, 600 people crowded around and about the
State House aud Beacon Hill as the process
sion moved of. Five thousand soldiers were
in the line, and about fifty carriages with
distinguished guests. The remains were
placed on the train at 3:i5 p. m, the pail
bearers, cadets, 9Th Maryland officers, ma
rines and others occupying seats in the cars,
which Immediately moved away for Natick,
arriving there shortly after 4. There was a
general outpouring OF people, and the whole
town was draped in mourning. The remains
will lie in state until Wednesday, when they
will be buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

THE PRICE OF CoAL.-we have very
little Of change TO report I'm the coal trade
the past week. The market IS quiet and
prices in the main steady. Tue Miners
Journal foots the anthracite tonnage for the
week ending the 10th instant at 562,7S3 tons,
and for the year 10 Is, $50 ,774 tons, against
ls,60S ,2l2 TO corresponding date last year, a
decrease of q ass tons. The bituminous ton
mage for the week was 81 ,751 tons, and for the
year, 4,030.0S6 tons, making a total OF all
kinds for the year p GIL AGO tons, against p, =
so ,251 to corresponding date last year, an
increase of 764, 2B tons. The circular Of the
Reading Coal and Iron Company of the 22d
fixes as follows the priceg OF coal delivered
on board OF vessels at Port Richmond for the
month OF December: For white ash coal
S455 for lump, S4.65 for steamboat, $40 for
broken, S5.15 for egg, $500 for stove, ant Sass
for chestnut For Schuylkill red ash-Ss.0o
Tor broken, S5.25 FOR egg, S5.65 for stove, aud
SAB for chestnut. For Shamokun coal-s5.f "a
for egg, IS so for stove, and $3.50 for chestnut.
For Lorberry coal-S5.9O for broken, egg and
stove, and Si.65 for chestnut. For LykenS
Valley vein coal-S6-J0 for broken, egg and
stove, and $3.50 for chestnut--Ptld. Ledger,
29Gh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

has made personal canvass over all the
states in his interest, commencing early in
me summer months. He was eominated
the memorable three months' contest which
resulted In the election OF Gen. ". =. Banks
as Speaker. Mr.. Banks made an active
canvass then, and since has become more
widely known as a democratic politician.
DuBoSe is backed by the Georgia delega-
ton and Senator Gordon.
sERGEANT-AT-ARMS.
There are six candidates for this office. as
far as heard from, although the number may
be swelled to double that proportion in forty
The District of Columbia furnishes Column
bus Alexander; John q. Thompson represents
ONO; Fitzhugh. Texas; II. {. DeJarnette,
Va; BENJAMIN q. Harris, Nd, and Mitchell,
There is the best ground for the statement
mat thompson win receive almost unani-
quently be elected. He was chairman OF tie
Ohio democratic committee, and has in
various ways rendered service TO his party
which entities him 70 recognition. Mr..
Thompson arrived here on Sunday and is
stopping at WIZARDS.
DOoRKEEPER.
The candidates for the doorkeeper'S posi-
ton are John Daily, of Maryland; Il. Turner.
OF Virginia; Charles G.. Camp. of Missouri;
and Nj. n. III. kendig, OF the District of Co
lpmbia; Daily, OF Maryland, seems 10 have
the lead in the race.
POSTMASTER.
For the poStmastership the candidates are
A. Il: Lewis, OF Pennsylvania; NJ. Snyder, OF
New York; Horace Boughten. OF Texas; and
Z. f. Creecy, Of the District OF Columbia. In
this contest Boughton seems 10 have the in
side track.
THEY Will TAKE ANYTHING.
OF course for all the minor positions, there
are also numberless applicants. Those as
pirlDg for the higher stations have already
promised their patronage, and thus have
brought 10 Washington host OF democratic
patriots anxious 10 serve their country.
Even II the more ambitious and high soaring
candidates do not hit the place they aim at
they are willing TO take anything. An Office
that cont pay as well as the one they seek is
not, OF course, as preferable, but though ''not
so deep as well, nor so wide as church
door, tits enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

0DoRLEss EXCAvATING PATENT CASE
The Baltimore Gazette of this morning SAYS !:
The case of Samuel r Scharf and Jerome
Bradley, of Washington, ID. C., VS.. Charles
L. Frazier, wherein an Injunction had been
granted several months ago by Judge Bond
TO restrain the defendant from manufac-
turing odorless eXcavating machines SINH
lar 10 those made under the patent of COM
plalnants, was assigned for a hearing in the
United States circuit court yesterday on q
motion by defendant TO dissolve the fnjunc-
ton. Owing TO the severe indisposition from
which, owing TO a heavy cold, Judge Giles
was suffering, the argument in the case was
dispensed with, and, instead, the counsel
viii submit their notes or briefs TO the court
on or before Thursday next for his consider
alton Of the motion. The counsel for COM
plainants are Col. VIM +. Giles, jr., of this
city, and Col. Geo. w. Dyer, of Washington
Benz. Price, of this city, and r. II. Steele.
esq, OF Washington city, appeared for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
CHAs. O'CoNOR's ILLNESS.
Starving 20 Death from indigestion

NEW DIRK, Nov. S0.-At midnight ChaS
OConor was still alive and sleeping soundly,
but his recovery was considered very M
certain. His medical advisor states that he
is effected by paralysis of the stomach.
quantity OF beef tea and eat a piece OF toast
but up TO seven O'Clock I'm the evening there
was no evidence that this slight nourishment
had been digested BY the inaction OF his
stomach he is being starved 20 death. Mr.
OConor is al his home In Fort Washington.
surrounded by his relatives and many OF hi g
personal friends, and AZ N O'Clock last night.
just before falling asleep. SPOKE lucidIy 10 n
number OF neTSnnS Al his bedside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
Fires.

CoATEsvTLLR, Pa, Nov. 3O-The large
new barn Of VIM. Wilson, near this place,
was entirely destroyed by fire last night, to-
getheT with contents. including two horses
and eleven head OF cattle. Loss $4,000; in
surance 81 600; supposed TO be the work OF an
incendiary.
MELRosE, MASS, Nov. 3O.-Flre this morn
ing consumed Concert Hall block, Board
mans block. and another wooden block OF
five stores, two club rooms. a billiard hail,
concert hall, sc. Loss estimated al 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

A DUEL IN DELAwARE.-A so-callea af-
fair of honor occurred at half-past II O'Clock
yesterday forenoon about a mile and a halt
from Edgemoor, Delaware It was between
X. w. Baylor, of Norfolk, Va, one OF
Mosby's men during the late war, and Col
James +. Keegan, formerly an officer in the
United States army. The quarrel originated
on last Saturday evening, in Philadelphia.
During dispute blows were exchanged. re.
sulting in challenge from Keegan. At the
first fire Baylor received flesh wound in
The left side, when the friends of both of the
combatants interfered and prevented any
further blOOdshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

MAKING 1T WARM FOR BALTIMORE Law
BREAKERS.-In the Criminal Court in BaIti-
more yesterday Judge Gilmor made special
charge to the grand jury, calling attention
stricting the removal of trials. which is now
part of the organic law. His honor express ed
the opinion that the gamblers, policy ven
ders and the violators of the Sunday law will
now be compelled to mend their ways. They
will no longer have the privilege OF running
away from the jurisdiction of the criminal
court, and they need expect nothing but the
full penalty Of the law. These persistent Of
tenders are notified in advance that when
brought into court second time they vii
Certainly be sent to prison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION. - 1t is
reported that several well known nautical
men Of New York have determined to make
an expedition to the Arctic regions early
next spring In search Of the records hidden
by Sir John Franklin. A vessel has been
chartered and the services OF the well-known
Esquimaux "Joe" secured. The expedition
will be under the lead of Captain B. 8. Os-
born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30
The whisky Ring Frauds.

THE TRIAL OF EX CHIEF CLERK AVERY.
In the Avery trial in st. Louis yesterday
A. c. Rogers, at one time deputy commits
sioner of internal revenue, testified as %
various matters concerning the workings OF
internal revenue at Washington. Among
other things he testified as follows: 81 once
organized a raid without Avery's knowl-
edge; Avery complained of it, and said he
regarded IL as am imputation against him;
that was the New Orleans raid, and ii was
TESTIMONY OF EX-CoMMISSIoNER DOUG
LASS.
John W. Douglass, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue from ISL TO May last subse-
quently to the New Orleans raid, testified:
wanted TO try this district; the news got out
in some way; then became convinced that
IL would be necessary to get rid of some of
the officers; / sent Joyce TO California, so
that could have the books IN this district
examined; had my suspicious as 10 Melon
aid and Joyce some time before this; infor.
nation ofmy raids got out in some way;
was disappointed in the first contemplated
raid in New Orleans; Avery knew nothing
OF Inc successful raid in that place; he came
10 my office and complained that my action
rejected upon him; In the fall of 1874 con-
Guided TO change the supervisors, and talked
with the President and BrIstow about il; as
the way ! recommended the changes; / sent
Mcdonald and Joyce to Philadelphia;
there was great pressure brought to bear
upon the President, and Mcdonald and Joyce
were not transferred as had recommended.
In reference to the question as to whether
Rabcock came TO see witness about retaining
Mcdonald and Joyce in their district, counsel
for Avery objected.
A QUESTION OF HANDWRITING.
Gen. Henderson stated that he intended TO
prove that Gen. Babcock was in the ring,
and with this view w. ID. w. Barnard was
called and asked TO compare telegram
handed to him with letter from Babc0ck,
written to Barnard, and the latter thought
the telegram was not written by Babcock.
Douglass was recalled, but could not recog-
nize the telegram as having been written by
Babcock.
E. r. Chapman was then called. he said
he was judge of handwriting, and had no
hesitation in saying the telegram and letter
were written by the same person.
Mr.. Gilfllan, cashier in the United States
Treasury at Washington, who said he was
an expert in handwriting, testified that the
letter and telegram were written by the same
hand.
John r. Donahue, a clerk in the Western
Union telegraph Office, was then called. and
identified various kilograms as having been
received and sent from ST. Louis from 1873 70
1878.
Gen. Henderson wished to read the tele-
grams but Judge Kram objected, and stig-
matized the proceeding as one simply to
bolster up this case and involve the jury in q
muddle as to who was being tried. The tel
egrams were Babcock's, and not Avery's.
He said they were introduced also to make
q drive at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-30

DIPHTHERIA's RAvAGEs IN NEW JERSEY.
In Jersey City the spread of diphtheria, as
reported to the health board, is exciting
alarm. In the monthly report there were
any other disease. In Newark, through the
public school teachers alone, 168 cases were
reported In three weeks. In Railway there
them proving fatal, and In Long Branch sew
enty-seven cases have been returned by the
physicians in eight weeks.