davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
WASHINGTON,
True InWaFdaess Of tho Destruction oi
stills IN Norm Carolina Mates and
00ssip

True InWardaess Of iho Destruction 81
stills IN Norm Carolina Notes and
0Ossip,
Moon Associated rreas hoport
WAsmNuroN, June lb,-'rhe Span,
iah minister called upon the secretary
OF state, aud thanked him Tor for meas
urea OF inquiry IN regard 10 an alleged
illibusterlng movement nj New Or
leans against the Island of Cuba
Minister Mantilla states that II would
be the pleasure OF his government Ia
make inquiry into alleged outrages
upon the American whaling vessel,
Ellen Rispat, aud II the fcls, aa iufor'
mally stated, are sustained he felt
proper measures would he taken to
assure the government OF the United
States Of the friendly disposition Of the
government of spain,
The Republican publishes u column
article in depreciation OF Us recent ar
tiole In depreciation OF the presidents
action relative To the Louisiana mar
shalship. In the mosaic OF Wharton's
display OF his suitablenesa 10 the office
OF marshal the Republican finds that
the following gentlemen explicitly
commend Colonel Whnrton's appoint
ment IN United States marshal, VIZ;
Would,be-GovernOr 3. b. Packard,
Judge Alexander Walker Hon. III, G.
Yarmouth, Hon. y, A. sheldon, EX-
Governor w. T.. Kellogg, Ex'Llenten'
ant-GoyernOr ID. b. Penn, w, II, Rob
erts, editor OF the Times, w. II. Fish,
editor Of the Republican,, IL. j. Hear
sey, editor Of the Democrat, George
Nicholson, editor OF the Pickayune,
Isaac Ii. Stoutemier editor
OF the New Orleans Times,
w. V. Bigney, editor of the New Or
leans Advertiser, A. d.. Battle, editor
of the Shreveport Times; j. Hoillnger,
editor OF the New Orleans German
Gazette, Hon. Z. h. 5, Piuchbaok, }.
G. Dumas, administrators of finance,
Charles CaVauac, administrator OF
commerce, General j. Is. Hood, Il. b,
WheelOck, president Of the New Or
leans and Pacific railway, aud others.
The Republican publishes the letters
OF some of these gentlemen, not how
ever, including Packards, and con-
cludes. "Ihese fools are important, as
tending to vindicate the course OF the
President In regard TO the matter"
IL Is noticeable in the Republicans
review of the papers, that no one hav-
ing much hope OF office from the adj
ministration appears to have recon-
mended Wharton especially for the
marshalship.
The Baltimore SUMS Washington
special says: Abiding to Chief Jus
tice Waite, although not stated by his
authority, II is known that he was
not pleased with his experience in
South Carolina, either political or so
cial. In regard to the trial OF the
Ellenton prisoners, the chief justice
was not pleased that the jury were
divided on the color line
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16


Secretary Thompson returns to'mor-
row.
AThe cabinet discussed the new extra
dition treaty with England.
Chief Justice Waite has gone to
Connecticut for the summer.
The secretary of war and suite re-
turn from West Point tomorrow.
The movements of Lieutenant Flip
pin, OF the cavalry, are not bulletined
Major Ii. b. Reese, postmaster, re-
lieved from duty in the department OF
the south.
Rutherford Plat Hayes, third son of
the president, is at home from school
for vacation.
The cabinet meeting today was I'M
usually long. McCrary and Thompson
were represented by subordinates.
Secretary Sherman pronounces 1t
nonsense about himself and the presi'
dent disagreeing about finances yester-
day.
General Hayes, member OF Henry
Ward Beecher's church, becomes col
lector of internal revenue for the
Brooklyn district
John A. Himans, colored, ex'mem'
Der of congress, was appointed collec-
tor of the second district OF North
Carolina, vice Powers.
Kenneth Raynor, of North Carolina,
receives the appointment OF solicitor
of the treasury, vice Talbot, resigned.
This is the office declined by Governor
Cham berlain.
Two special agents have been sent
TO North Carolina 1t seems the gov
eminent has been charged for destruc'
ton of imaginary stills, on the GROUNDS
that they were Illicit.
Ii il decided to locate the consolida-
ted pension offices at Springfield, in'
stead of Chicago, and Knoxville, IN
stead of Richmond. The list of agents
for the consolidated position Is not
fixed. President Hayes and Secretary
Schurz are hopeful of being able, on
civil service principle, to give the con
solidated positions to the agents shows
ing the best record in their respective
regions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
rho GnIIaMa Cheated .

Garner, the Rockwell murderer, who
was arrested, some time since, on the
southwestern frontier for killing ex-
sheriff Stork, and was taken back to
Rockwell, tried and convicted to be
hung yesterday, suicided the night be-
fore in his cell. His wife, who had
been admitted and allowed TO pass the
night with him, also ended her life by
her own hands. She conveyed MGR
phine into the cell in her mouth, and
thus eluded the vigilance of the guards.
The pair passed the night together,
and were both found dead in the
morning. 1t Is presumed that hang
ing was tried first, and, falling in that,
the drug was used. The wife must
have died first, rs she was carefully
laid out. Garner had also tried hang
ing, but 1t Ia thought without effect.
Letters were left by the wife, stating
that she did the deed of her own accord,
and did not care to leave her husband
even in death. They had four chill
dren, who are now in Rockwall.
the oldest eight, the youngest but a
babe. Garner left a letter stating
where thirteen hundred dollars was
hurled In Arkansas. He also left a
confession, in which he states that he
has led q life of crime, and was hired
to do the deed for which he was con-
victed. 1t Is horrible story, and
shows the terrible effect Of allowing
children to grow up in ignorance and
vice. A large crowd collected to wilt
ness the execution, but they were dis
| appointed. The devotion of the wife
is touching, and we wished 1t had
been attachedi to more worthy oh
isct than her guilty husband. He
children demanded her life, and u
them she owed more allegiance thar
TO the wretch for whom she hurried
her soul into eternity. Mrs. Carmel
was an important witness against Gar
ner's mother and her husband, VIII
are charged with murder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
FOREIGN NOTES.
The TFeed0m ~ the Oity 81 London
Extended ia President 0rant A
fiEht Imminent nefore KArH,

Ihe fTeedom ot ,he oity ~ London
Extended IN President 0Fant~ a
Fight ImmiRent Hefore KAru,
LONDON, June The Times, In ita
financial columns, notices that n rather
restrained feeling Ii again taking hold
Of the public mind relative to eastern
affairs.
Ex,Prealdent Grant was presented
with tho honorary freedom OF tho city
Of London at Guild hall to-day, A
resolution Of the court waa read by the
town olerk, and General Grant, aftel
an address made 10y the chamberlain,
wis admitted 10 the freedom OF the
city, the chamberlain, extending the
right hand Of fellowship ~ n citizen
Of London, which was cordially
grasped, amidst renewed applause.
General Grant replied In suitable
terms, aud then subscribed his name
TO the roll OF honorary ireemen, which
concluded the business OF the special
court.
MOuhktar pasha's position at Zerin,
Ia believed unassailable, The Turkish
right oonfronts the Russian left In
the open district OF Alaskkaret and an
engagement IL imminent The Russian
detachment Of the centre, which occu.
pied zoatanli, has fallen. back In the
direction OF Kars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
NEW ORLEANS.
Enforcing tue Law-Throe Murderers
Dnngicd ~ the End OF Hemp.

Enforcing tue Law-Throe Marderers
DanEIed NJ the End OF Hemp.
New ORLEANS, June l6.--At II n. IN
to-day, the following Were executed
by hanging, IN the parish prison yard,
In the presence OF about two hundred
spectators:
Adrien Eveque, colored, aged TWEEN
ty.two; shot and killed a colored man
named Richard Turner at u ball, in a
hall on the corner OF Claiborne and
Ursaline streets, February Q, 1875. He
acknowledged his guilt, but plead
intimidation.
George Morris, colored, aged twenty
1--we; for killing quadroon woman
named Sarah Jones, his former mis-.
tress, November 30, 1876. Morris had
then just returned from Baton Rouge,
where he had been serving out sem
tence in the penitentiary for theft.
The woman refused to have anything
to do with him. He waited near the
woman's house until she came out,
when he stabbed her to death with a
long knife.
Joaquin Florenz, OF the PHILIPPINE
islands, aged thirty.fve; for murder
of his mistress, Marie Louise, colored
whom he stabbed to death with shoe
makers knife, January 10, 1876, at
their room on Bourbon street. Cause
jealousy. After killing the woman In
bed at night, Florenz scattered several
hundred dollars In money over and
about her. He then seated himself on
the gallery until morning, when he
went in search Of her supposed para
mour, found and shot at him and was
arrested. He then told the policeman
what he had done, and took him to
the scene Of the tragedy. Yesterday,
by order OF Governor Nichols, med
ical commission examined Florenz's
mental condition, and reported that he
was perfectly sane.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16

No paper in the state takes livelier
interest in educational matters, and
we regret exceedingly that the crowd
ed columns OF our paper yesterday pre-
vented US from givinga more detailed
account Of the interesting exercises at
the Dallas Female college. We also
wish to correct a mistake we made.
The paper stated that DIR. John Henry
Brown presented the award-it was
the Rev. NJ. II. Medley, who also adj
dressed the class ia an appropriate
manner. We desire also to mention
the essay Of Miss Jennie Gaines, b Ell
text was, "Loose the money for the.
neIghbor, and hide 1t not under q ston'
10 rest.u IL was allegorical in its ma
ture, and as composition, ranks verl
high. Miss Gaines displayed q grea
deal Of ability In the handling OF he
] subject.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16

New YORK, June l5.-The Dean
Richmond, with three hundred pas
sengers aboard, broke her piston rod
and beam when of Sing Sing. The
connecting rod went crushing through
the forward cabin, causing great fright.
Only one person hurt The disabled
steamer was anchored in the channel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
Educational.

DIR. NJ. b. Franklin Ia expected to
deliver an educational address to-
night, at the Dallas Female College.
The meeting Of the educational asso-
citation (this morning, at ten o'clock, }
should be promptly attended by our
citizens, and the school tax question
| be fairly discussed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
n.mps,. and Louisville Railroad Re
pafred.

MEMPHIS, June l5.-Trains on the
MemphIs and Louisville railroad will
run through this morning TO Paducah,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
AsalnnnKrener sI,ot Dead.

AUBURN, n. ", June IA saloon
keeper was shot dead by his mistress
this morning. The woman then at
tempted suicide by shooting herself
in the head. She is not expected to
yacovpr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
Wonfiier Repart.

Indications for the gulfstates-slight
changes in temperature and pressurei
southerly winds, with occasional show
era. and partly cloudy weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16

We do not advertise any
oaods that we do not mean 10
seII nj the prices nainen.
Out-ot.town Customers sup
p,iea with samples upon re-
J auesf.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-16
Great Bargains in CassimeIeS'
FOR MINIS AND BOYS wgig.
ALL REDUCED FROM FORMER PRICES.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!

, t,rsof british ono-half Hose, sis pair 70
a5o. The best at the price in the city
p.tpRtGaAN oNE-HALF no AZ, six pair
ors7 IS. Former price zoe per pair.
o,rtoesnala1 &c oNE.HALF HOSE will be
found very cheap.
Purchasers will do well TO csi h"''
.ud avail themselves Of this splendid OPP
pOrtuniiy.
, 1877-03-02
ENeAs AND THE DlD0s,

spfe1aa hsposeh 10 3hs zft6uMt
New YNAK, March l.--Jo4eph Euras. we'll
known res!dent ol brooklyn. Is said tu have fed
from tile country, leaving unImid about 600 Qua,
which hc owed to different people. lie did bus
ness ~ an Importer Of dried fruit at t65 s1aldea
Lane, In this cts, lle is prominent mctniwr
Of Ut. john's Methodist Eplscopal Clnri,
and much respected IN social and business cir
cles. Recently Lie mortgaged Ills wl!o's house
to Daniel GoAwin for <8,UO. Also
effected loans nngtng froM $1,000 to sa,oOO
from number Of aequalntances. Hearing that
Enras had been absent from Lis plare Ut busl-
ness sot,le uuys, UulwIn called to lnfuEln him
shat tbs $500 mortgage MAS lav. MFs, t:'ieaA
itlfu1u.cl him that she knew nothing of the
mortgage, md that her signature was forgery.
Eneas lcft hls honae Monday VI laAt week, aud
used, to facilitate his Aiyht, snail schooner
owned by him. During thu War ho spent some
tttne In Fort Lafayvttn On y cllaEgu Ut running
soutruband gutxls Into the Southern States. liz
was at ons tlu.e reported To be worth 800, ,00l
, 1877-03-02
cAlAyAAFA A]ANS4Aa
How England Is Losing Her
Export Trade.
A Wall from the English
Newspapers.
What England Ia Losing the
United States Gains.
Large Increase In Our Expectations in
1879.
Great Falling Of in the Value Of Our
1mportatious.
This Boot Getting on the Right
Leg at Last.
What England Ia Losing the
United States Gains.
This Boot Getting on the Right
Leg at Last.
Come Peculiar Facts Shown by OH.
eial Figures.

sptcfat eor,ftpcMae"ee m q sne snoaHe'
NEW YORK, Fed. Z6.--ln recent !cttcr pre-
rented 10 the readers Of Inc Ia'nuns sofno
tActs auu Ak"'es 's..!ns ~ o'o" ''as ,"te wv"
trY was not, at least from a commercial point ol
,tcw. rushinp headlonr to tho stlr;pn{tIpn
,aw.ovsn svr. M Mr.. Mant,,Eni would say. The
oc,,,.t .ia,,.tJcs vl,ic1, quoted ehowc1 that
rhlc o,,r tuports had fajten of yery materially
',..,nr Tho venr 1870. our exports Ind bern rery
crcs,ir Increased, This, notwithstanding the
1T that our manufacturers wcre particularly
rTs ro,sfcrous during tho ycar In their cries OF
!. b,r1 tmes.n But, II seems, willis wo arc Qa!n.
t,g an our export trsJe, ENGLAND Is losing hers,
Th,. fart haa been vttlcIv commented on by the
rnrlI.Il newspapers, and recent number oi tho
M.nehcstcr Courier gives tsolcful account of
,ha condition Of trade last ycar. ouote from
n, article as follows;
orr national trading accounts, brought down 10
the end Of the rear show no 'igns of !inp,nsc'
set 3 en- n 1 MI ~ as Ss9 aa,ins ,3 4
III III, sS0, Hl5} In 1875, and E,aD, its, III
slla5 49, o1sJ r. 5s74: or eottoi, mansfae a gu%
taiss tne aG 1sGFGas6 G%, 'or inc !car "ns s
oo W 1o nn, 1a to tntni .srs, ~ ha,n~ ts4
eo o NJ ;.1na XII @ tnS W Ths .asS,iv HsciHo
Il i ienyth iniucncing tho national ruyenae:
re.,nced cnpjoy,ucnt and diminishing prodta MT.
nrslly lend 10 4 lcssenirn expenditure. The fall
ing OF In tho manufacture ofron means. OF coussc,
large dEmlDuti0n OF wages In particular dis efcts,
and, consequently iees paiehaetnK power IN ING
hands o! onn grcah c!aea o. c1nsamet*. !ooxea NJ
msdo @ 1amih9,um n .. , enss ~ ~,
III .ea1nrn,c, y" brt f31I,scI ri ~ e,1 Il Is scn
tair,soirs rnns.nuencra nf stinrs mnrn,tnar.
w. =. asa .i,tt, ~ hn- a..,aet tss.,. t.,
loss u oi'e'9'@.a VI i'ct e@post ssaao u!
three years may we'll excite alarm Ia England.
Her exports for 1876 wero $500, ,000 600 less tlun
In 1871. and $4,000 600 less than IN 1875,
rZs..i... 80. eon onn oon - .... J,tx1.... ~.
eomcin oscs e-o"eo y. t''" ue.ac4su .as ~ %t,o ao
In tho export OF cotton Rooas, anu s.',ouoooo
tn that Of iron aud steel. It IA In tflcsc two
prolucts Tint The United States has male such
.,nd .tr,dc. lint mt onlv hayc o,,r ,on,n,fat.,
.aFu ""a,a ,s. ~. L. s.oy 'o o"' ,..a u"N.
t"fefs supPnca t"o non1o ucHano' Out a"Ve
actually pushed their gooda Into this markets. of
Urit ain rntrre with t,tt tox
, 1877-03-02
Musical instruu,ents.. Loon. 1s4 G75. 3nl
nonka.... .........,.. 9.t!04, jfE! 1.hH7. 797
fancy eoode.......... 6.043, ,T7u 4,0!g, U.4
XAtchra ...... I.G1h.n17 n7i.HIQ

hssss sssss.' 'a''amse.:: % a: a.Ss i: M ,a5 s 3a7
ywsS.sy w..syS.s: GOOD. ] sSis Sio37 4'Ss st s5s
The discrepancy Of 81. .o1s,4s3 f. the impor.
entirely to the enforced economics nf The hard
tlnlcs but largely to tho fact that during these
received most wonderful Impetus. Silk dress
goods, excellent III quality arc now tnanufac-
tured tl this country. and are finding ready
sale. But 1t Is In tho manufacture Of Ribbons
aud frjnRck that We have especially exccllcd.
1ndecit ribbons of American manufacture, have
beon exported tp limited extent. Az the SILK
Industry VA largely represcnte,l At tiIe Centen.
ntat Exhibition, our psope M msfs s Afforded tlc
America, manufactures could successfully eom-
pcta viii, those Of older nations. The same may
THE WATCH 1MronrATroNs.
The falling of Of 92tp'8, on In the tmportations
falling olf In tho cnpaurnptlon, but hetause our
own manufacturers can mako better watches at
4 less price than they can tc made II
Europe. But short timc stree an attl-
country containing the remarks OF the Swiss
Commissioner n the Centennial Exhibition, OH
l'ie return hnme, secitinE the lact that swtlzcr
"a aas nose "as pIt q j9t r. ,s a@StMre "
workMen who wern engaged In that industry
wauld have to seek other means OF obtaining
a livelihood because the American n,anufactnr-
crs could make better nnd cheaper watches
tlan they. Not only have they supplied the
home tlclnand for watches, hut they 1,avo l,nIlt
up a large ani valuable trade with other coun-
tries large portion OF the loss IN the tfnpor-
tatlon Of articles of luxury Is accounted for by
the general reduction In prize, although in ica
mil cuifcc there Is s'iuHna loss In quantity as
well as value.
OUR E1P0nTATIoNs.
:. hit. founE's ta1lcs VI our expectations show
that The year 1871 was, III that respect, the most
prosperous tho country eFcr knew. a glance
At tho subonctl table shows In what articles our
exuUrt tratte haB m atie tar9e un;nx.
, 1877-03-02
CANADIAN ITEMS.

f11c303 W1001tA q 1Ks 7F760Nx.
MONTREAL, March 1.-The municipal con-
tests to-<lsY passed oil quietly. Thu Hon. j.
l4ouis Bcaudry, French Canadian, was elected
Mayor by Iva majority.
A fatal disease hss broken out amongst the
llorsc4 hero resembling smallpox iu tunan b.
inys. In tho various veterinary hospitals there
sro over 100 cases under treatment
, 1877-03-02

Don't hawk, hawk, spit, spit, hlow, blow. and
disgust everybody with your eatarrh aud Its Of
fcnslye odor, when Dr.. Sagc's CatasFh Remedy
will speedily destroy all odor, arrest sle did,
charge, and euro yuu.
, 1877-03-02
FINANCIAL.

staSpor4, ILL.,, hl4rh l.-Alr, lowell shirk.
engaged for many years In the boot mud shoe
trade In this cttv, has made 40 assignment OF
Its stock to s!r. Williams, Of Ohio Station, fos
the bens0t Of bis cfedltoSs
, 1877-03-02

Help for Tho weak. ncFS0us, Rnd debilltsted !;
chronic aud painful diseases cured without tnedl-
cine. Electric Belts and other appliances. gil about
them. and bow to dstngussh thu gsnulte from thc
Address pulver1nachcf HatTanic COMPANY, ~. Siae
street, CineinGstl. U.
, 1877-03-02

San Francisco, March LA Victoria dispatch
ssya tho Government VIA Sustained on diytsioa
this evening by : Toto Of is to On tho clAusu lu
the a1dress respoetsux the railway.
, 1877-03-02
WEST SIDE WATER.WORKS.
Cause Of the Burning.0ut of the Boilers
There.
Deposits sf Lime from The HasaHty af the Land
Tunnel.

Deposits sf Lime ffsu the AasoRty el The Land.
Tunnel.
The following Communication wss yesterday
handed In to TIE TRIBUNE odlce and. as It seemed
sss .ses sa ~, bs e IL T.. n, RH.F Tss r
letter read :. follows:
7g s.s re L Hd'oy 9o, Ihs re x5sssF 4, ...,
ns 5sa &:
kettes III year reporter vii lot vtiiinxy
Pshs: \ e 'ta,ea iss tse ssdment dsgos'ss
isM Sc dfasent: nast sesnnuiatc rtry "a fa.t III i,
VIII sss :pSt5:s5sS x%S 81 81; sen!s
..t. @ ,be res
@ ssi q r. .s Tsrs nd
pscs* mac 81 @rb ass ~. s}s Fl h III 1 ~
kanpcn VIII are partIoni Of ne gUers IN tle shop IND
al,rr aAktrs al work On tho hoflefsY TnE TstHtNx,
.ss asas! y rsshe ls h. cs r. n,;nlo.med T. ~ r.
foreia,s,' '"''e ''n' 10 aGMtnn,Hrn
" Walt IN .bc r.,, s,s. rrrn,ro wn,Ls d.mnr.
fsrstea that tho
~ ,a
tubular boilers eighteen feet in length sad sxfeet
IN diameter VI lhefc two. Nos. 9 anu were In
sss.d NJ M W a
~ i. .hont thi,tv .t..o ,rch.. T.. ..t.s,,. 80 w
t.ndno orcr ns.,iy sr frc, -, -, .n.s, s'u., a"a ,a
cut away and replaced With new material, A good
deal of brck. work Ind to bc torn dosn IN afford
.,.... a. ~. s,u,.,o, .,ot 80 ,,t - ~.
~ .ets"s :" .N' "An.sse" rpos' a"a t"s M" NJ. yet
heea xepiaceo: 30, anu = had no aote4 N thea
~. wsa 10y osoo sptnns tnas 'ne RYE IT,. ~ sos
tlRhtened up. NJ: +. It was slated wiil nGtsbly
tcqairc paten. atnonSn u u hopea mat th4s mar
be nvoldcd Sos. anti were aa6lcctcd 70 some
sllght repairs ausin2 1ast weck. and afe now "
a"hs 9taeh 9 o 5 nasen We9o
one OF them *n'd that unc battery Kat sufficient To
fnn the engine now IN t!ae and could rnn both Ut
pinch provided they HofHcu sl9"iy. ~ business
PROPER head q ftcam and ~ater, and he WAS under
thc orders OF the engineer.
found with hls aassatants. Aesafr Hale and Stew
AZ. " Tue aRrretnent between thc clty and The
eontiastoFs ihe '4ulnfsfG lfon company Of New
for TIC spaee o. one year from shstr eregsion The
, 1877-03-02
JOSLYN'S BILL.

itslestej cosFs. toa:s t's Loni.yt'ie sed:
Sxs u s;.sss ans sa@s fsa19 g. ~ rasa
= . sc 4 c. y nt
aSt.
This section has caused not little difference of
fcctin4 between various professional men III good
atandtnS and TnihuHk reporter, deflrouh to
know what medical man ml9ht think Of this pro.
posed law, saw
DR.. WALTER HAT
yesterday and showed him the section referred 10.
az won't do" said the Doctor, ''bccauso II
puts overythIng in tho hands Of the med!cal coll
1cges and gives them most favorable opportunity
to sell dlpfomag."
"Dwct,s there such corruption amongst medical
mindsf" asked tho astonlshod reporter.
"From my experience in seeing tho why they
aro conducted, l must saY that hArch't an alto
gcthcr favorable opinion OF them. Why, when I
was one OF tho Faculty Of Rush College, rcmcm-
her that ont Of soue eighty ndde1amInattnn papers
handed 10 me- for eorreCtl0n i rejected twenty
two. Well, what bechme Of thenlf Why, they
pasdcd and diplomas granted to leso sludenta,
who. In more than one case. committed tho most
outrageous mistakes. Nnw. wiat faith can have
In medical colleges certificate when IT passcs
snch papers ss thoso! am glad this subject IL be.
ing agltstc. It needs agitation. The standard Of
tho profession Ia too low, but such legislation ~ IL
here proposed will not elcyatc that standard. but
on tho contrary, IN my opinion It would asc Just
ID yon know Fl ANYTHING 4 n the h way OF lsss-
'.Tho best stAie laws In regard 10 tho Practice OF
sssns sss os anS soaA kesw Gsoa. 81 aiS t.
In tbs hanis d s.ato Medical board, n,ate up
of members of s.ao State Medical sac!ety. w!o were
crIinrnt. 0f coufrc tho State Medical society yas
composed Of the lcst nedcs1 men in the State, aud
this hoard could not 10 anything e!sc thun m
Nnkt la tHh h1NNH III
fof thsir own henof, q heart. When =
ppiy 70 ill., Hoard. i Gis diploma wss
ss.istaetSry, hs was passed; po., ~ Wa s.aa-
VIA given diploma. Tho law required htni 10 Dc.
noslt iii. dnon,s thy seespted BY ihe l''as, with
s 70 p;.ese. lie Il III asns him a il rrtu. u
cessarais stating thas shs dtploma hass been te.
, @ sna tst tue hfs5as a.
was .oe&sA up II ~ County Clerks oa!se; q
,sS Sn S SatK so1ny y %oaa wsh
ths t' County I" which removed. witt now. to
oaes tbas n Sayss bay. =, s o e
h ssssra. ., b. s sS
presented hls bill In duo ting. bni pnyal had
lcasnsA thu. he W. not .esM!a.!y sAms..ed te
sa s xSsespo baa ts tes 5 s
ho bad ~ certificate; and ads'.cd him that the
ye!F best thug ho could do was 70 lea'e th9 htate
him arrested for not complying with tho lawt-
which made it an yi'cnse for anyboly 10 psaetce
s ss s s mf ssa
order. or courss. such lay droso away. tho
them ~ wors FloFda and 5ou.A Carolina. Fer.
although tnaa might, practice without ~