davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Ghe 1ailg Ata|ns.

IS Bigelow's majority in New York is in
round numbers 5000 by the completed
list. Yet we are puzzled on remetE bering
that the New York Times made its rooster
crow 10000 for the Republicans on the
morning after the election, A diligent
daily scrutiny of the Times columns from
that day to this has been rewarded by DO
hint or suggestion that the ROSTERS first
crow WASH correct. Still more singular,
the telegraph folks in New York seem. to
have been taken up by the growing of the
same unveracious Times bird, for they
telegrarhed early Tuesday evening some
drivelirg guesses of Thur!Ow W eed, to the
effect that the state had gone Republican
How came twaddle o! that sort to be put
out by the Associated Press agents? ANY
one who knows anything of the presen'
conditions of New York politics, knows that
they have gone far out of the lines that
Thurlow Weed held in his day. For two
days the press dispatches represented the
result in New York as doubtful, while the
WCrtd S tables gave the exact majority step
by step, without any sign of uncertainty.
What did these desperate pretenses to tri-
umph imply? Is it possible that the New
York Times still believes that Seward is
elected by 10000 majority; or has it fallen
into chronic state of the new disease in
vented by r. g. White, heterophemy;
and while knowing that Bigelow is elected,
is irresistibly lmpeled to say Seward?
Further, will it persist in this onomatopoei
cal mislocution, as the World would say
until the end of Mr.. Bigelow's tern? Che
cdOO Times
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

THIS IS THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebra' ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago TO
Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York, W thout change Ask for tickets via
Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
F. R. MYERS, G. P. & T. A,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Voice of God.
BY REV. ALFRED NEVIN, DID.

By KEW. ALFRED NENIN, ID. d.
A New and valuable Book of absorbing interest,
~ 1t is complete Compendium of Sacred History,
biography and Chronology. 1t contains all tie
and Legendary Lore of The B Bile, no
graphical accounts of its Patriarchs. Prophets
Priests Kings and Heroes. Also the occur ences OF
Four Hundred years from the last of the Prophets
to the birth of Christ (not found in any other sin
gle volume.) A royal octave OF 800 pages. embel.
lished with numerous handsome engravings. Lib
eral terms to Agents.
MILLER'S BIBLE & PUBLISHING HOUSE
1902 & 1104 SAMSON street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

The agricultural statistics of Ireland re-
Gently completed fnr 1873 show that In
rha. yrar turrr W.lg HI taat country 19u.
I-2 separate holdings beng !. U4l less tnau
iu the urcc.du. wear The decrease was
In thr small holdings | acre fell To 81,
ON. decrease VIZ 2.171. The holdings
above ] acre can be compared With the
numbers ln lN4I Since that date the
total number has decreased - Der
cent. THE number IF farms above | ana
not rxcredIul : acres has fallen 4, -. OSS
Uu lS-.H "a decrease ..f 10 : her cent tb,
number NJ farm. above 4 aud not exceed
HWY III acres ba- diminished to l6S O44 A
decreas, y .i3.5 Der cent the number
above I5 and mot exceeding 30 acres has
risen tu I3. I63 -nu increase. NJ "A Der
ggut aud tIe., .,ur.l.r above 81 acres Hay
increased 4, $50 Jlu AL I.creas. If 22S :
Der cent Or .h, t.taI number If holdings
II, lS-3 ~ ,,r.r..rr .Ird unr .xcr4d acre:
NJ v r,.r ,,'ur .,,r.. .t.y. / atd u.t VIVID
r..drn. : s..,.- ~ : r.r r4,,t ! ta IL
acres 33 r..r cent H. I'd. 30 acre. I2 4
prr c.ut 3u Y. 5O ,rr.- "a Der r-nt. 10
III 1oo ,,.r.s I. X -,,.r....r Iuo III yuO Acres
r,r conf 300 y, 5pn acres % her
cent an,r,. 5u0 t.r.s
...... N, ..-.- - tnn II
r..I . III ..., 2nn ...-.'. ,->,
80. l...'..,..L :,
,....,....,'.,. ,,,5.'r I,.., ',,,d ,,',s,a
IA..,..... ,,l.,,l Il. ....,,,.+, NJ. 7,,Iy- ,.r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
Pretty Tough Plug

one day last month when trade was
dull a NIcksburg grocery clerk procured
a piece NJ sole leather from a shoemaker.
painted NJ black, ana lati It aside fur
further use. Within few days al oId
chap from back IN the country came in
and incurred fora plug of chewing tobacco.
The piece pt sole leather was tIud uU. uaII
for, and the purchaser started fur home
At the end of the sixth day he returned.
looking downcast and detected, ana walk
lug into the store, he inquired wv thr c.rrk
" Member that terbacker | got here the
other day
eyes"
"WeII, was that A new brand
No, same old brand y
Regular plug yarbacker was It m
Yes.
"Well, then it's mr, its right here IL
my Jaws, sadly replied the man. ~
kuowed | WIS gittIn purity old, but wus
allus handy on bitin' plug. ! never seed
ping ature this one that | couldn't tear
to pieces at one chaw | s1t my teeth on
to this one an bIt, pulled aud tslsted
like a dog Al a root, ana I've kent bitin'
ANA puIIn' for ak days, ana thar she am
nov the same as the day yJu sold her 70
me '
Seems to be good plug. remarked the
clerk, a. he smellcd of the counterfeit.
shes all right; its me that's failing ,"
exclaimed the old man. Pass me out
some hne-cut, aud IIl III home ana deed
the farm to the boys, and get ready for the
grave ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
PIGMIES IN INDIA.

The London Medical Record Says The
general report If the operations Of the
Great Irigunometrlcd Survey of India
during 1873 "A contains an account Of an
interview y hich MIR. Bond, ole Vt the staff,
had with couple of the wild folks who
live la the hill Jungles Of the Western
Chats. tu the south west uf the Palanei
hills. A strange dwartish people had often
been heard Of as frequenuug the Juugles
near the station of Pcmalei, III the north
west corner NJ the TnuevelIy district, but
until Mr. Bond caught these two speci-
mems no trace Of them had been seen by
the members Of the survey. These two
people, a man ana a woman, believed them
selves III w 100 years old, but Mr. Bond
suupuses the man to be about 20, and the
woman Is years Of age. The man, Mr..
Bondstates. il Aft 6t III height, 26 IN.
round the chest, aud IS5 I'D. horizontally
round the head over the eyebrows. He
has a round head, coarse, black, woolly
hair, and DARK brown skin. The fore
head Il low ana slightly retreatiug, the
lower part of the face projects like the
muzze If monkey, and the mouth, which
il small and oval, with thlck lips, protrudes
about an inch beyond his nose he has
| short handy legs, comparatively long
/ body, and arms that extend almost to ms
\ knees the hack just above the buttock ls
Y c1ncave, making the stern appear to be
much protruded The hands and fingers
are dumpy and always contracted, 50 that
they cannot be E.ade to stretch out quite
straight and fat the palms and fingers are
/ covered with thtck skin, (more particularly
on the tips Of the hngers) and the Leck Is
small and I'D perfect the feet are BROAD
ana thick skinned all over the hars Of
his moustache are Of greyish white,
scautv, and coarse Ike brIstles, and he has
Inl beard The woman Is Ait. 64In. IN
height. PIN. round the chest (abOve the
breastsj. aud l9ln. horizontally round the
the head above the brJWs the colour OF
tbe skin is sallow, or uf a nearly yellow
TINT the hair is black, long, and straight
and the features well formed. There Is nC
difference between her appearance and thai
If the common women Of that part Ot th'
country. She Is pleasant to look at, vel
developed, and modest. Their only dres
is a loose cloth, and they eat flesh, bu
feed chiefly On roots and honey. The.
have no nxed dwelling places, bat sleep oI
any convenient spot, generally between
two rocks or IN caves near which the.
happen To be benIghted. They make
fire anu cook what they have collected dur
ing the day, and keep the ire burning al
night for warmth and to keep away viii
ANIMALS. They worship certain local dlvin
ties Of the forest-Rakas or Rakari, an
Pc (after " Whom the hill Is named, PemaleI
; The woman cooks for and waits on tn
: man, eating only after he is satisfied
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
(Frum the n. N "Sun."
The Two Defendants.

John Siney is a shrewd and clear headed
lrishman Of middle age. His prominent
cheek bones, strong jaw, and straight
beard give him a marked likeness to the
traditional Brother Jonathan of the carl
caturists. 1t is only when he speaks that
Erin crops odt He is a person of calm
demoanOr, and his considerable command
over himself and over the passions Of such
audience as are usually hIs-Just such
leader, in fact. as one would expect to find
at the head Of fifty thousand men who deal
with hard and grimy facts like anthracite
and bituminous. SIney was formerly
practical miner in the Schuylkill region.
but has gwen most Of his time since 1869
to the organization of unions. As presi-
dent Of the National Association, his in
fuonce is great in all matters that pertain
To the interests Of miners He receives a
salary Of 81 200 for his services as Presi-
dent. Mr.. Slney Is opposed to strikes eX-
cept as a last resort, is a profound respecter
of law and constituted authority. and be-
heves that the road to labor reform lies
through the ballot box
XIngo Parks. or "Jingo", as he was face
tiously styled in the court room by Mr..
Matt Carpenter, his leading counsel, owes
it TO the singular taste of hs parents in
the matter Of christening that he Is better
known by name throughout the country
than his fellow defendant. He is possibly
thirty. although his appearance discounts
at least ten years, and makes very youth
full looking agtatoT IF him. He Is tn,
opposite Of Siney in thai he, although b
4 American birth il the perfect image ~ Al
impulslve, hot headed, but good heart eC
little Irishman. Mr. Parks is short man
with a smooth face and fnrid complexion
His enemies have probably long ago dis
covered that his hair is red and lis visiel
oblique. Parks coolness of Judgment ]
oftener questioned than either his emery
or his ability. His mission Is to extern
the union system.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
BIRDS OF PREY
FOR LOVE AND GOLD.



We will rest here aH right. captain.
Al, .- spoke. BI Forest dr-N rem uu the
l.r-., aud stopped tnr Na=l. a Wy have
,.ru hear thr place where they were nrst
deserved bv Evruuc ami Eiru-y.
The tNo men h,a had a sharp hunt after
tly object ut their search. uut rhy fugitive
h.d sO lar .uuyd them. Ihe III secretary
of the Australian Gold Mining Company.
Eur-ue Faber. hai been irritable aud
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

S'It bl Nclduidu IUiili9 dl'uuu II 'l
one side.
Fortunately for their schemes, the yer
andah was under the windows Of the apart
meut occupied by Eyeline Berton.
Not person was sleeping about the
place as they reached the tavern, and Bill
Forrest and his companion climbed the yer
andah, aud were soon at the window Of the
apartment occupied bv Eveline Berton.
They hai uo difficulty ia raising the win
. dow. They cautiously and quietly entered
the room, while Forrest, with handker-
chief saturated with chloroform, approach
cd the bed upon which the unconscious
victim Of their plot lay IN slumber
80 wearied was she by the days journey
Y that She did not notice even the slight noise
! they made i'll entering the apartment The
convict placed the handkerchief to her nos
tuls, waited for moment until he was sat
isied that its effect would prevent any out
cry on htr TART, and then he lifted her
msensIble form IN his arms, and with the
and Of ms companion reached the ground ia
safety aud Undiscovered with her.
Eugeue Faher vas III ecstacies over her
rrcapture lie lifted her into the wagon
they had ia waiting near BY, the same one
Iu which She had travelled many miles, and
then started up THE horses to a quick pace.
lh,y soon reached the outskirts Of the
town, and following the directions Of the
companion NJ Forrest, vino acted as a
guide entered a ravIne
Here rude log hut was seen, before
y Inch the stopped. An old woman wei
clmed them the comrade II Forrest being
known to her, it was evident. She lifted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
Great nres During the Last Foatv Years.

The following are the most disastrous
conf cations IN the United States within
the lt,t forty years December 49,, 1885,
in New York City, 800 warehouses, loss
$50. 000. 900 December 10, 1886, destruc-
ton Of the general Post Office ard patent
offices at Washington April 27. 1888, at
Charleston, 5. c.. burning |. I58 buildings;
September 6, 1889, NV York, 46 build
ings. los $40. 900 600. April 10. l845,
Pittsburg. Pa, l 900 buildings. loss S6,
00O, 900 July 10. l645, New York, 302
buildings loss Sc O0O, 900; August II. l849,
Albany, 500 buildings, loss 50 600 900
May IT, 1883, St Louis. % steamboats,
and 10 blocks loss 5000, 600; July 4,
1868, Portland, Me, nearly the whole city,
loss $40, OO0, 900; October and, g, 1871,
Chicago, area burned over 100 acres, loss
on buildings $4,000. 900 merchandise
$40 000, 900, total $3.50, OO0, 900 Of which
about S44 600, 600 was recovered by insur
ance November 9. 1872, Boston, 500
buildings, loss $50, 900, 600.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
CHAPTER AAAAll.

Evehne Berton and h.r protector and
friend, Burnry. the police Spy,
Mere soon quite distance from the place
where they mad seen Faber and Forest.
81 would meet them hand 20 hand,
said Birney, "but It would only delay
~. They are desperate men, ana ID Is
better to take the prrcauti"n of flight
than leave YOU again to tail captive TO
them. Let as make all due haste some
town Is near u.s. feel assured, ana these
horses tracks Indicate a party not far
ahead Of us.
So they renewed their efforts 70 place al,
distance passed between themselves and
their pursurrs, and the back tracks 81
horses feet showed some party not tar
ahead Of them. They were at once desT-
Gus Of reaching some place Ut safety, ana
they did not rest but passed onward.
They were crossing level PLAIN, and a.
most gained forest where they had de-
cided to rest temporarily, when the detec
tive stopped abruptly.
"Hark, he said
A low rumblIng was heard III the dis
tance. then nearer and nearer. Then upon
the broad level plain, became plalnl,
/ visible a wagon anu wv htiS'SY AZ WY
moonlight.
They are after ". said Birney, thur
r. on.
! They quickened their speed, but tn,
vehicle gained on them very rapidly
| They had reached the woods, and Just en-
terlng 1t when the vehicle was stopped
and the horses being brought to a halt
two men sprang from it and hastened afte
them.
They dashed on, their pursuers gainin
on them each moment. They were abou
t. turn and face their pursuevs when
few steps on camp fire with several me
around it attracted their attention.
Blrney turned to face the men.
''On to that ire, he cried
She hurried on with cry for help a
she saw how very near her ursuers were
hurried on still faster as two shots ran
out upon the still air of night, and as tn
men around the camp fire sprang 10 thei
feet at the noise dashed into their midst All
into the very arms Of one of them, q
whom she looked tor a moment, and the
tainted away.
1t was Cecil Esmond, her lover.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
CHAPTER NLIN
EvELISE BEEruN

.n,,r,,itrad rv
Correct Captain
a., bv that man .'
.LtI II
..r... E.,,..,J WY
p,t 4 -, .,.,.l j, H.. ...,....,a,,,.,. II.
..UI.,rt
.C..,i E.nnnl THAI uau ~ FL,
mn =
INN. b.d ;,s, .-,.,,,.i tram, rI. r4sr,,or.
,.r,l'',.,5 '''' E,-,.., ,ri L,d reached
i- I,l.J ,,,J sa+.,
si''' .,' ',.. -, T.. ,b..;r -
~. ..I..,,,,.., .,.i,,.,sati.r, WA.
e"'s' NH
cAsa-e" III u
~ Uoi = i'-'' 49, ~ ''''
mohu' g." YOU 1'i''''"
,... uo- ;.......al.. uou ..,uo N.
PHI y, Il ! i'"l
mere I,
no Nn'"s ~ " - i.,.l
lhe "A ooii' 'io' m ''''
TIT sh"I' 'i'ue'
"u nave S' '"' -'"
l"' eA-S'c''''iF -I''' '''o
sheIt oiia7ili 'iiu III ''' L.t b.r
~ 49, c.. I,,,,..l,.
1useie ~ n a. III - ,,,nn'I,rI-
a'lu Pace'' 1I 'ie si''i' N"''u "'''N'''
'iIusnI'u',y .l. wv ..,..,..+ l,osa ,I,,t
- - -, ~ h.ra stat.d ali for her
I'm III, ~. ,,.,,s+ h.c,n,a n,ssessors of
L,. -u'I I'LL, r,,;,,.J prcn III sydney ald
MI. r,s- L,ra l.r
'"0 70 ,'iO
"S'iu'
b"l no" I"P'''i'i
Dy ~
Io-hlShu
les.
Dut 'nel ,u'''"eiA '''' -
pei'%i I" oui1 r,li baya that girl
o'';,,'',, ~. atIa,n+ - secure her"
~, w ara fnII,sb cantain. Take NV
A,. sbaIt have ul.uty III
-. !, III i,.,. II ,,... u, c,olly lit III
''.I, ,n'' tha,,5 snd f,Ilnw tb.,, and when
/ "a'oh 'h'li oiO ~ -. ,tI. ~. =
III ia 4 ,ias ,as,Iyaj III L,an watch aver
+ha ',.artv and n srdravor to secure Eve
me RarJon before fhev reached sydney.
''''1 81 mi y,.n F,rr,st FDgan. Faber baa
;a III IAN ,,.,l-. ,..,,, r7.h ,,,,n I vnu
s@tu' ., l,,,ra '1.cs ,l,is Eyaln. Rerton
- -. =,
~ IN .,a,.+.i., if Il ,.,,, La dnne 2
F,rr.st bad r-,,lird
III si..f,- a,i5 r,,discovara,l IN the narty
IN ubich Eval,n.- v,s they followed auc
I'LL, nm, mn unatrh4 tavrr,, N the Httl,
town
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

''If dogs tail Is cut off entirely, will 1t
not interfere with his locomotlon II Not
exactly. 1t will not effect his carriage,
but viii stop his waggin'."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
Prices Of Gas IN America

The following are the current rates for
gas paid by consumers per one thousand
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
rs pcl Cent.
COMPOUND INTEREST
ram ON BEPONII~

Money ... .. |.... .. aus sa-ae-- tt- "rh..ut
>.La-.-.. E.. ... I. .rt"..uf. ".r.- .' lo-.ar,
.r ... f..... ..r... ..u..
DEPOSITS . auy ANor>T RECEIVED
FEuALF~ m.-r.. .r -.-.. .. r- a'n iep"--
Y. al.ng. y. .na. ". ... ...- .t" ....
AL ACCOUNTS srRlcrLY PRIVATE AND CONFl-
DENTAL
W. -a- ar.t " r"..N l.t Ja... I..-e-r .'.ilei r'
fh. l.l ... .H-l 4. h..s tla N.. I.aN interest 'Hv
,ame 5. .ng .r-l.u I-...s.-
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Dr-r-I TrI-r.u- .".NH~. I.l H.Eaf~, lhN.h- lN
yhlrg. T-l-t F..l-. n.-. t. ~....r- -ti-e-. lewis
ou- ard Associations
Flrl-- ..uE .ur.ut tl. utt. .u -.ui deposits hy
ENu.s.-. E,u. prttt .r u....l M.... NrI-r.
At... tha --.t- I.r NJ. N .t.n-r TN .-l IaT bsln~l'
t1r- y--. utI ur.u ..- aar. .ne p'gi. p i5''.
us a..4u u-.a--,.- 81 d, we're provided Tor, SO that
rt... ..---... -a.. a.-a I- ta.- H,nk safe Deuo--
tu-. ". .u-a-r Ra,H tHr I-t .t -he Directors
lui lH
DIRECTORS.
4 Ed N..e.r. "A o-IaH.
y .r.H "".. i--t-
ReJt Ir.uU...e. i y Nli-A"r.h'
P8ll 40 ler-eu. George l5'l'l
; L4.A E.HI Br.aH. MI.lt. hTtHi.
OFFItEE~.
NJ D OGDEN PHTsuF>r
N : EpITpN. NIUa. a.T-t-rnsNr
a. 10 NJLLIhEN CASHIER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
ILLINOIS TRUST
SAVINGS BANK |
I22 and l24 Clark St.,

lash Capital---paid up, sjOO,OOO
SurDluS Fund. $4,000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

One Of the soda lakes Of the Laramie
plains IS said to present capitalization
hye feet deep, over ninety acres Of sur
face
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

The following. list II the Stockholders, ana by a
-..,u IF the Charter they responsible for an adj
iirlnI amount equal 70 the amount of stock held by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08
THE LONG ISLAND DISASTER.

WHAT CONDUCTOR HIBBERD WAS DOING BEFORE
TIE COIIIsiON-ENFORCING TIKI COMPANY's
RULEs-JOHN }. SLATER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF TWO or THE VICTIMS.
The officials of the Southern Railroad OF
Long Island at South Eighth Street Sta tOnhouse said
yesterday the Company had evidence that the con
auctor Of the from Brooklyn. j.. d., Jesse NJ Hb-
berd, knew that he was acting reckessy and running
into DANCER In pushing his train 70 the Far Rockaway
station last Monday Several passengers saw him rush
Ing at full speed through the care and after the train left
Lawrence, at 1852 p. he was seen III the forward
baggage compartment looking eagerly from the door
along track and then anxioGsiy consulting h" watch
He was very pale and the train approached the curve
his xiety appeared ~ increase suddeny he sprang
from the door and rapidly fastened toward the cars IL
tbe rear The train then going at high speed and
snddenlf did the collision that bberd had only
gaining tue platform OF the second car when
the crash came and lie was crushed between The Two
ears -, -.
l. d. Barton the General superintendent said yester-
Aay afternoon that the regulations VI the road when
could not be improved would be very strngently ell
forced future and every violation would DC severely
punished The Company had eDdeavored 10 obtain e1-
conductors and some OF them bore regulations
or sk crefulness Of from IL ~ 20 years standing
such an experienced man as Jesse NJ HiDberd violated
40 important rule that laid down for belaed trains
Ls best management IN the world would be liable w he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-08
BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH.

At q meeting OF the Brooklyn Board OF
Health yesterday Henry s. Bellows GLib Rep ap-
pointed Counsel to the Board in place of ex-senator John
c. Perry Rep); Dr. James GilfaD, Assistant Sanitary
Inspector i'll place of Dr. CORDIALLY; DIR. Michael Gigan,
Assistant Sanitary Inspector, In place OF Dr. McEroy,
and James Mellon, clerk In place Of DR. Dodge Several
OF concealed smallpox were reported TO have been
discovered in the Twelfth Ward, and for sup
pressing the disease adopted There 2J7
deaths reported for the week ending July g. INST 242
the previous week Tie increase Of 81 deaths Is mainly
attributed cholera nantum, from which there IS
deaths being Al more than resulted from the same cnse
during the previous week. There Il deaths from
diphtberia, 4 from smallpox, aud from sunsroke