davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
OUR GOODS ARE THE CHEAPEST.

y line of PcrcnlCN at
Reps best new patti T.
Tl q v liz
4 !
i al
yes Jams and Celebrated NV Bgaunf Goods al Great Bargains
TO
md Brave in
midi UnucrNy car, in "a
and fancy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
The uAiiOn-Cont JDnsd fTom FiEst
Page
afraid that It will ipJure his contem
plated programme here.
rhe En., nn,on Rouge Frnud.

afraid that II will iuJlre his con'em'
plated programme here.
The East baton Rouge Fraud
During tosday's .essioD, and after
Argument on lie parish had been con-
cluded, the Democratic counsel ahked
the Board TO open and examine, De-
fore making final decision, the bal
lot boxes from seven Democratic polls
In the parish Of East Baton Rouge,
which had been sent here In custody
of the clerks of the court in that par
ish, by an order OF the Board. The
commissioners returns from each OF
these polls had, by
A hhrewd RADICAL Trick.
Been locked up in the ballot-b0Xes,
after having been made, the Radical
comm issioners' making the Demo-
cratic poll.nanagers believe that such
was proper disposition to make OF
the commissioners returns and tally
sheets, niter beiug made. Wells said
he wouldn't get behind
Thc Complicated Return
Made hy tho supervisor OF that parish,
entirely emitting any mention of any
returns whatever when made Of the
seven polls IN question. The Demo
cratic council asked that 1t be read
which was done by Anderson, and tc
the great surprise Of all present, 1t wat
found to contain II sworn statement
giving various reasons for throwing
ont or Ignoring altogether the seven
polls. This statement being quite
lengthy, the Democratic counsel a
once charged that the statement Wal
either
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
Unprecedented
Unparalleled !
Unsurpassed
INTERESTING REFORMATION TO CONSUMERS OF ALL GOODS

selling
all quotations
much 1--WE al Ii o other house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-03
CITY BUSINESS.

Hot and Cold Baths at wilson's, No
sl4 Elm street decy 6dl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03

Considering the size of this structure it's cost has
ceve forit 81, COO, 000 One day number or carpet
manufacturers going through the building arrang
Ing for their display Mr. Petit asked ono them what
u would cost to carpet twenty OF ground with the
best carpet about 81 q square foot the reply.
Then this building cost less to build than you would
charge to carpet the Garth It covers" he replied after
making little calculation. "The price paid for
this building per horizontal foot was about 81 49,"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
SENATOR THURMAN.

THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.
W. B. shattuc writes to tho Cincinnati Enquirer q
letter in regard to Senator Thurmans trusteeshp Of
the above railroad company. We quote:-
The newspaper press is just now giving great prom-
hence to the statement that Hon. Allen q. Thurman
when connected with this road accepted largo fee
his services as trustee under the reorganization and
comment severely upon tho amount
Mr. Thurman was solicited TO act as OF tho
trustees by the bondhoders under agreement signed
by several hundred individual holders and concurred
In by all The same agreement stipulated what COM
pcnsation was to be paid and the received by
the paid by the bondholders ndivid uay
and not by the company or the road that the books
OF the company do not show. has been asserted,
what amounts we're paid the trustees II was matter
solely between the bondholders and Mr.. Thurman and
II the trustccshp required services that honest
and honorable man might not perform. whose concern
Is IL excepting those pecuniariIy ntcresedf At the
time Mr. Thurman was appointed trustee railway
credit both IN this country and In Europe was greatly
depressed and necessary to have the head or
the reorganization gentlemen OF established national
reputation for ability and honesty and for this reason
Mr. Thurman was sought out and engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03

ine general arrangements Vi tuo BIouuu hoof shO"s
central avenue, nave, 10 feet In width and ex
tending S32 feet in length II Is the largest avenue
OF that width ever introduced into an exhibition build
ing On either side OF this nave there Is an avenue
100 by $50 feet long Between the nave and side ave-
nues are aiscs 4s feet wde and the other side OF
the building smaller aises ~ feet In width In order
TO break the great length Of the roof lines three cross
avenues, or tianseps, have been introduced, OF the
same widths and in the relative positions each
other as the nave and avenues running lengthwse-
namely, central transept, 100 feet in width by 416
feet IN length, with one s6n either side OF 100
ieet py 4lo feet and aislcs between OF
- fect The intersection of these avenues
ana Transcripts in the central portion or the
building results In dividing the floor into nine open
spaces, free from supporting columns and covering In
tie aggregate an area OF 416 square -Four these
spaces are feet square, four 100 feet by 100 feet and
the central space, or pavilion, 100 feet square The
intersections OF the as feet aislcs produce four
interior courts 4s feet square, one at each
corner OIL the central space. The main promenades
through the nave and central transept are each 20
feet width and those through the centre OF the side
avenues and transcpts Is feet each All other walks
10 ieet wide and lead at either end TO exit doors
Louvre vcnAtors are the central nave and each
OF the avenues ana skylghts 10 the roof or the
central ases Small balconies galleries az ohsarvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
OVER A HUNDRED.
From the St. Louis Republican.

James Kelley. soldier under Wellington In the
Pennsuar campaign, attained his one hundred,h year
the 10th Of March. He Is residing with daughter
In this city and Is In the enjoyment OF remarkable
health, considering his advanced age.
Mrs Tindali recently died in Barren county, KY,
aged one hundred and seven years
Old Aunt Fannie Carrier (of color residing near Ray
wick, Marion county, KY. aged hundred and ten
years, was taken 10 the poorhouse. After two days
she died She was In Washington's camp, but never
saw The General She In good health when taken
70 the Doorhouse. bus sreved herxslf 70 dsath,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
LESLIE COMBS GAINS A LAW SUIT
From tho Lexington lKy. , Press. Mar

From tho Lexington tKy.) Press, March go
General Leslie Combs Is to be congratulated upon tho
result Of his suit against the f., L. and s. Railroad
Company. The case was first tried in the Circuit
Court after much delay and the jury awarded verdict
OF against the company for the damage done
the plaintiffs property. Tho case carried to the
Court OF Appeals where few weeks ago was argued
by General Combs Tor himself and by Colonel W. G. p
Breckenridge for the company. On yesterday tho
court affirmed the decision or the court below. Gen.
era Combs viii doubtless levy upon the rolling stock
or something 10 satisfy his claim. He says they
thought he would die before they got through with
and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03

EvOk HALIFAX. n: g.. AND ST. JOHNS N E.
IL Cromwell Line.-6teamship GEO. WASHfS0TON
win pier 10 North River on Friday April r. n
Cabin In gold including and meals 4
NAN 80 West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
DECEASE Or A HALF BROTHER
OF HENRY CLAY

Died, At his residence in Morley, Scott county, NO,
on Monday, March 20. 1875 General N. w. Watkins, .
half brother Of Henry Clay. member Of the late Con-
stitutional Convention the oldest practising at
orney in the United States in the eighty first year Of
his age.
This veDseabe and distinguished gentleman was born
In woodtord county, Kentucky, January. 1890. his
grated from Hanover, Va, 10 Kentucky in l794 His
mother was nrst married TO. John Clay, by whom
she had six children, among them berg the eminent
Henry Clay the present subject being the youngest Of
the two families.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
RI THE HIGH COURT or JUSTICE. CnANcKRY
Benson
Benson

Advertisements Tor Creditors elsewhere than in the United
Kingdom.
Pursuant decree Of the High Court Of Justice. Chan
Division. made In scton benson Benson, the
creditors elsewhere than In the United Kingdom OF Robert
Benson Of No Is Craven Hill Gardens In the county OF
Mddesex who claim TO against his estate III respect
Of debts owing from the arm Of Robert Benson lately
carrying business No 10 KING Arms Yard Moorgats
In the city Of London at Liverpool In the county OF
Lancaser and a boston in the United States q America
sy 1879 on before the let day q July 1870 TO send
IN the city o. London England the solicitor Of Edwin Water
ceedings In this cause their christian and ad
dresses and descriptions the full particulars OF their claims
statement OF their accounts and the nature Of the secur
any held them, default thereof they will be
peremptory excluded from the benefit Of the said decree
creditor who has already notice Of claim 70 Mr.
Andrew Kelly % Russell square In the county OF Middle
the this dated 10Th
July required send fresh notice Of his claim
the said Edwin Wstcrhouss Every creditor holding
security produce the before the Master Of the
Rolls At hts chambers situate 10 Rolls Yard Chsncey lane
Mddesex England Saturday the 9Th day Of July 1876
O'Clock in the forenoon being the time appointed for
adjudicsting the claims.
Dated this 9Th day ofJuly, 1876. = = ,,
Chief Clerk.
LAWRENCE PLRws, BOYER BAKER,
Solicitors for the said Edwin Waterhouse,
IL Old swry Chambers.
London, England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-03

CPECIAI NOTICE.
y The STATE LINE STEAMER
STATE OF INDIANA
will sail from the companys pier foot Of Canal street. r.
ut NOON THURSDAY the 9Th inst
Pas engcrs booked TO Belfast Liverpool London and
Apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 CO.. Agents,
~ Broadway New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27


The Hon. A. III. II. Stuart, one Of the dis
tinguishcd men VINO went to COluni Ia, :. c., at
the request OF the National Democratic Com
nlttee, returned yesterday afternoon. Ia con-
versation with him LIST night he said the SUI
preme Court OF south Carolina is COMPOSED OF
three Judges. judge Soses Is "a native Of South
Carolina. linton man during the war Of mod
crate views, gentleman aud the associate OF
gentlenc en-, All excellent LAWYER. and not likely
10 let his politics w.rp his judgnonf. Mr.. stuart
maze hi- acquaintance at the hotel, aud alter
ward spent an evening at his re- idcAce with
6 ". Y udnph OF New Jersey. He Is not the
eX-Gov. Moses who Is so Infamous IN South Car
DINA.
Judge Willard Is a native Of New York, who
went t. south tuOun Tor tue cement OF his
witv's health. IL l. "a man 81 line address and
a IVAltagcs Of education and society. lie i a
tItuututDr II tn. hcst social circles OF south
.ruliua. His LEGAL Attachments are excellent.
lie - living IN handsome stNlt Il uts residence,
him. lie Is "A Republican, tut not Radio 4, aud
i very anxious - see pence IN tue country. Ia
parliI- with Mr.. stlac. he remarked 10 niui,
" W q must nave peace
Tho third Jddee is Judge Wright. full-hlood-
cd negro from PENN, lVania. where ne was edu-
'ated. lie - man OF good msnners. He Is
not IN accord with the extreme radicals.
he urt viii consider three points: First,
whether the board Il legally In existence sec
ond, whether. n II l.. II has right to 10 behind
the returus OF the canydsscrs; tnird. whether
ihcN, beng candidates, could rtt On their own
cases. the court met IuesdaV. and was addressed
bN white man and "A negro for the Republicans,
and several white lawyers for tue Democrats
IL WIS suggested by one OF the speakers that
the tOird might ATTEMPT to furestIll the action
OF the court when judge Moses ired no at once
anu said tue attempt would Oo peri!ous on.
Mr. Stunrt found the place fun OF United
states soldiers, a regiment being qunrtered
there, The troops were orderly aud seemed 10
sympathlLe with the whites. The city WIS us
quiet a. stanton Is ON sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
CREM1TION IN GEORGIA..
The Oriental Order Of Humanity Burninx
the Body Of W. u. suppus.


In Augusta, on Saturday evening last,
the body Of a man who uied on the 81 Ia At.
lanta cremated under the direction Of
he Oriental Order of Humluitv." I he cofin,
n handsome rosewood, upon which en-
gtavei upon a silver niste, "Willi'm X. Suppus;
aye. ~ Died November 4th. 1870" was pl ICED
upon the pile. aud the order wa then gathered
IN n circle, solemn. grand. aud peculiar. around
the mort'l remains of the deceased brother.
After the singul ar PRAYER OF the Order had been
delivered 10y the Junior Frar, the torch was sol
EMMY ana deliberately auplied to the Dile, al q
al once the flames leaped upw trd and upward.
Tue coffin WAS soon envelope In II tmes, and
thousands saw what had never been known hero
before-a human hOdv crematei. Balconies,
windows, housetoDs, trees, awnings, to say
nothing Of the living mass that througed tho
street. were crowded to witness the proceeding.
While tue IRE was la ping In angry fury the iifc-
less BODY 81 this great m N. the Friar Delivered
In the peculiar language OF the order, most
eloquent and touching Grafton.
Soon the coffin began to crumble, and "A ghast-
Nv spectacle was presented to the eye. The BODY,
blackened, burning, hiasing, smoking was clear
w visine, and "a the sitting odors filled the abr
the shrteks ana cries of men, women, anu chit
dren wert heard on all sides.
After the funeral fires had burned down all
that WAS mortal OF ". X. Suppus was gathered
IN the urn by the q" Most " orthy Keeper OF the
Sacred Relics" and the society. lac .ued 10y the
hand playing the uirge specially written for the
occasion entitled. " lie mas gone 20 his long,
long home. un-naked by water" returned to
the hut where the ashes were deposited IN tue
vault. Then the society dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
UTST.iHLN IDENTITY.
Pardoued after they had served for Ncarly
Two Years In Trenton Prison.
fronI ne Ntrlrt CoMrier

The case of Carr, Finnegau, and Farley,
known the Bannister robbers. j. qAoted rs AN
Illustration vi mis- axes made m tue Identifies
ton Of pCrsod-. IL will Toe remembered tnat
one evening bout 1--WE years ago. three men en-
"a ir. Bdnnisters watch ana ieweiry store,
In Broad street, near Bfidge. md after assault
ing and stunniu. the prOpric or, smashed mis-
after Whtcl the, male their escape. The three
mel named above were arrested, tried Tor the
offence, convicted, aud sentenced to tine state
prison for ten We -. ihey were positively den-
Tiled as the ucrpotrttufs II the crime. Mr.. IL ~
Mister, W believe, identified Carr ~ the M IA
VINO d 10 hin stunning blow between the
eye; Brock identified O~cnwald As the burglar
who shot hun. A bOs testified positively at
the defendants were TIE three men whom he
siw tue B4nnister robbers In their nisht. identi-
tiled one more OF the prisoners. In
tue case Of Carr. Finne-an, and Fhfley me de-
fence an altbi. II was testified that on the
evening Of the rOOnery the three men were in
toe Newark Opera House, witnessing the per
fornanrcs of skilled boxers. aud passed out
onN to visit for snort une saloon IN toe
neigh hOrhood. luis pea Wa1 Sust tlncd by
abundant ,estinony, hut the SAFE commended
that tue witnesses belonged to the lower md
rutp- the ldAlfs- ciis-e4 aud were untru~t-
worthy. IL was urged as tne Prosecutor tndt the
defend anus hud lime To leave tue Op "a House.
commit the robbery aud tucn fctIfn and Z, ntc r
the OucrI House before the IeffurnluCe en- ed.
IlSt IN the ltte tlsi II va Insisted VA 90 O-cn
waid nlsht have killed Brock md Yet have Jeen
nome early IN tbs morning when nis family say
they saw nm there.
Carr Fnuc-1n, md Farley were sent to the
State prison. lHt after serving nearly tNO wears
Of their tong sentence tucY we're pdrdOu0d dud
discharged as innocent men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
A LOBBYIST sues tor his Pay.



In the General Term yesterday local
case OF some interest Was argued. Its title Is
JacoO Hendri kson agt. Wendell NJ. Bender. and
It came up on an appeal Nv defendant from
Judgment Ia favor OF the plaintiff, Inc &C ION
was fought by II -nurickson 10 recover upon an
agreement III writing dated July 25, 1856 IN
wncu the defend ant prumis sd To pay to tine
plaintH S@Un ten days after a wharf should he
quilt in front OF defendants property, and tho
space beuind sad whaf hliod IN. and the
wurk accepted as finished by the engineer h v
lug III ca ige the AloanS basin Improvement.
A law Tor tue Improvement Was lObbied
through the Assembly nut defeated ia the sen
ate tor want at time. At the following session
the bul was passed.. Then the wharf was butl ,
the suace was hlled In, AID The work was APP
proved hy the ~ ite authorities. HeudiicksOn
theu put in his claim for services IN procuriu,
the u.--agc Of the law. me defendant declined
t. nav, aud SUIT was commenced TO recover the
500. The referee awarded judgment for
$3,5i6 -. being the amount with interest. and
tue defend ant appeals, claiming the contract
WIS void, ON the grounds That the com pens Al iOn
wa. contingent, the services Illegal, and the
agreement IN question, irrespective Of the ser
wees actually Performed, WAS void o. against
public policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
THE SELFISH VIEW OF IT.
running THE SH1D BUSINESS ON
the CONNECTIVIT
\ Mnthemnticirn's Shadoyvy Forecast Of thu
tnrci UPON Hartford 81 the Generai As
sembiy's Change OF its Time of sl,,;,.

a u,,hou,,;.,.u... ,-,
'V'""'.n ThhuoWy Forecast Of thu
Eject upon Hartford az the t:eueraI As
sembiy's Change OF its Time Of sitting.
80 WI '''"h'
HARTFORD, Nov. 2.-The Connecticut
legislator who from time iurusr,or,,t ~ -. .
.o.,a,., "a. .,,,t.a, -. ~. , -, ""9 us
eN'"'V" US Pui'tiVa' Su'Ccs7 az thc pOlls with
visions Of baked shad at the traditional board<
ing houses of rho spui cnpfta1 ,pust nos, o..
49, -.... ~ "u'' w" 0as'
MS Rastronomic eyes upon the realities OF food (;
for the stream In which the shad is plentiful In
NAV ,roducos +, mi 4, I.r,..r rho,,,o,,-
''''' i"u"Oes no snuu III 'ahu'iN'. I've 'hcoH'
ing session Of the tncral Assembly will meet,
for the first time under the new constitutional
d,no,.a,,. - -, a,, -, -,
"''p'"'"'u"' III JANUARY rue Grunge "om
May ana the heated months following IL Ger.
tainIv dpsirahIe i'm t,on, -asroc,a md roaIiy dts
odvan,oo.o,,. a., -, -. y, ~. T.. -,
""'"'"teo"s III h"uc' unless " ne III a loss OF
intellectual vigOr aud vivacity proceeding from
the abeenco of ,bosnb,,r,,,. s,too,,i.,, ,,ht,h ,
t,,5,a,,.,,a a., a.. '., '', ,, "''ou
scores Of yoars the Connecticut legislative body
has reccived the dtstiurtiop ~ holm, collac,iva
H., n,,., -, -. ,
t"'"erihR OF shau-eateis' ana there mas been
no offence taken at the designation. Indeed. II
may be said hat hundreds OF venerable repre-
sentatives have gone down to hunored graves
within the century lust closed chiefly delight.
Ing in their memories II punlc service az
professional artiats In the destruction of
shad. Men now grown to riue age re-
member their worthy sites in numberless cases
as serving tue State by passing laws for tha
Protection Of sh d IN the Connecticut river. In
oroer that the generation they lived In and the
one they were props gazing might not be restrict.
eu 10 nesh and FOWL. | have no doubt that II
WOuiu ne pOss Bile TO sell ct whole families whose
ieroieclun OF their paternai ancestors, so to
speak Is freshencd only when shad eating Ia
sugRested-fresh snad, Of course. Some ancient
nOu-enolus 3 honor deceased members VINO
nave beeh legiSl tors and good eaters that
thanksgiving Day Il devotcd to salt shad as a
substitute, ana barnyards, about which the late
lanenied were wont to circulate in a sort Of
kincly amnity, are utterly ignored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
PATAoONIAY BEA UTY WON
What sent her Shouting for Joy through the
ChiIinn Penal settlement.


We found, however, on landing, that the
Chilian Government had a penul station here.
the commandant of which, with his CLERK, stood
before us, SURROUNDED by score OF wtetonod
cordial welcome. and profered ~ a supply OF
fresh oeef and milk II we would remnin at an
Chor until next morning. We accompanied
then, after pressing invitation, To the settle
ment, empowered IN dense wood about a
puhIIeI Oh "a mlle from w" beaCh. lie we loun1
some dozen nuts. aud several board houses OF
rude construction. while the innanita nts, con-
sistinG Of about eighty PataeOnian men ana W.
men. aud aoOut Unity repu sive-luOktngC hili n
cnhVlcts, were bIsllv engaged dressing akin-,
consisting Of lion, ostrich. ana guunaco pei Is.
One OF the PatHgOnan sulaws evinced the
most pleased wOndcrmcut ~ Gay yellow locks
anu long auburn whiskers. the latter of which.
seemed To possess powerful attraction for her,
Tor she came several times to my side, smiling.
anu suOkin9 them In the uiOst enleaiiug mrn-
ner. AZ len9th, emboidened by INV good ma
hut near by, Unlimited that should see her
nome. Teaching the hut, pulled aside the
door. which consisted Of an ostrich Iobe that
would have excited the envy Of Broadway, and
which lOnged to throw over "A pair OF whits
shoulders even there fuil wei remembered. 1
fOllONed the lady into the parlor carpeted
with the richet furs, and, lighting "A
cneroot, / smoked away patiently await
ing the denoueinent OF the adventure.
bursting into hearty laugh. my fair
hostess proceeded to unrOli Dunule after bundle
of splendid frs and ostrich robes: and had I
po .sessed John Jacob AstUr's taste iOr skins,
dazzled bv such display should have OF
fered myself IN uue and ancient form. selecting
vho VI huc i"iEo't Ahh ~ 80 - th' 1888 NV
fair entertainer npDrOi ched ne, and. hOluing a
corner Of n up with ono hand. shs Lid the otncr
upon an elegant hunting knife which glittered
Ia nv belt. "Ahal' thought I, 1.-THE mystery Is
solved at last" The l. ttagOnian beauty h ID
been captivated, not by any personal ch rms OF
mine, but by an Invention OF DIR. Bowie, elegant
" fabricated by an accomplished cutler. mad
no neart To resist such enthusiastic supplica-
lions. and, IA had duplicate kuife on board,
took the one 80 coveted frOu my belt, aud
placed II IN the hands Z NV pleasant ana really
attractive no tess. ihrnwing tha robe over INV
shoulder l rejulned my comp while the
gratIned Patdg0nian rushed through the settle
meni, shouting tor very iuN and exnOitng her
prIZn To eNarY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-27
Funerals Us Disease breeders.

There Is god reason to believe that
disease h. occasionally disseminated through
the medium of funerals. We have at least one
fairly authentic ted instance IN THIS country OF
dipntntria beng difused broadcast throIgn the
cruwdlng incidental, occasionally, to tue last
ccrcmunY Ia America this question IL GIN
niuE To receive nuin attention., and several
-es have been reported Of late wnere the
Transmission Of the disease from tue corpse
seemed mighty probable. The Suffolk Di-triC,
Medical society sent out 400 circul rs TO medical
ptd, ulipnefs Win view - ascertain the opln-
ion of the profession on the alleged danger OF
permitting public funerals Of persons who
nad died from dIptheiia. Two hundred anu
thtrty-nine answers were received u these Ia
writers express belief in tue possible d niger
II cont giOn at such funerals IL believe tn [
there Is danger from funerals IN the houses OF
tine dead, but none Ia chutcne5. 90 fancy
that IN the present state Of Knowledge there H.
No jlstthcatun ia pr hibi ing public funerals.
ANA record circumstances when occurred
IN their own experience conhrmatory oi the pro-
position nat peli II may ensue, hut tae testimony
these latter advance /. not quite ; factory.
The society after due consider zion recOmipeud
tnHt funet.l At the hOd Is OF those VINO b We
died Of uiphtheIia sdould be priNatr, OWING to
possible exposure TO tue poison VI the disease.