davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-10-12

The law firm ot VI Niuyht s. Nc
Naught of SEATTLE starts nm Ter the most
favorable auspices. The sennr member,
JAS. s. McNaaght, for the past zen years
and upwards, has occupied the leading
position, ot Icing the most sucressful law.
in the Territory; having during that Pc
Iind contested more ciscs IN the
courts than any other man in the Terri
tory. The partnership of McNaught and
Leary WIS dissolved for TIM pirpnsrs of
forming this new partnership with y
younger brother Mr.. J. F. Mcknight.
whp was on the SDunl q number os years
agn. and for time studi,d Inv in the
office "t Mcknight & Lcrry. He sub
s,QHrnrely returned to the rast nn,l tU'k
4 borough law aul literary course OF
sutIy; graduating III 1878 Il, the Wes'ey-
IN University of Illinois, located NJ
Bloomington. H. with the degree of Il. S.
and ut the University OF Michigan AT
Ann Arhor, Mich. with the dyg,re oi
y. I. Since his rturi he lm' created
very favorable impression in,ired, AZ
these gentleman will eontiuc ,hrms'lvcs
exclusively to Law business. it cann"r I've
doubted, they viii retain al the business
tl.,y cnn ia, a;ui that Of the very best
character.
, 1878-10-12

receipts from fines and cost bills at 80.
3l0.13, leaving the net cost to county OF
81 1923, difference oi $l33. II IN favor
OF the district court.
Some five thousand dollars extra ex-
pcnccs have been icurrd during the year
IN lifting up the new itl, building
] I'll trncr. hui ding house ard fence on
county firm. and furnishing said house
for the county pool. The amount assess
cd iorc'tnty m lr't pirp',,' f,r the
ysnr 1878. is S,li07O1, which together
with the revenue from ,thrr sources and
II jniicious exps,i turc of the same,
ought Ia clear the county of debt.
, 1878-10-12

drwnl, hrtcrr notice thereof was received
Mt the local land offices hc confirmed in
their title.
9th, The construction Of the Seattle
and Walla Wa.ln Railroad il II work uf
vital importance 10 the people of the
Territory. ny also ot the Whole northwest
AMI We earnestly rrcommcnd Government
nil IN It's cirnstructiou.
7th.- We are unhltrrahly opposed Ia
any ,lismmm rmeni oi this Territory.
9th. Thnt il the people oi this Terri
tory shall rnte in invnr at the C.nstiu-
tim. nj the coming election, -, delegate
IN Congrssi is hereby instructed to use
his he's, ,ilol,s in favor Oi aon,ission into
the Un,on NJ STATE, and il ilr c,nstitu
,inn shoul.l be r,jrcied he, il instructed
I" prmuIr, it possible. the passage hy
Congress at mn net enabling this Territory
to turm n State government.
OH. The opening ot the Columbia and
Snake Rivers nn,l the removal oi the
0bstructions to navigation thrrpirum. is
"Ipren, lrnl MS we'll NJ nntion,l in,pnr-
tancr, and should he aided and cncnur
ng"d 10y literal congressional appropria-
tlUns
l0,h. Having fully demonstrated the
had policy OF our present Indbln system,
the sane should b. at once abOl,shrd; all
lndinn reservations shouhl he opened to
settlement, NJ! annuilirs Shuull cease, the
tribal relations ot Indians shauld not be
recognized, AMI they should he made
Ci,lzcns On the same i,oting as'uther
citlz 'ns, secured in the same rights and
privileges, subject to the same duties and
responsibilities, aud lmblc to The same
penalties tor violation of law.
1lth. The immigration into The United
States of the Monaghan race is un evil
that the government ought to prohibit,
ana we tayor the speedy dfcalion oi
all ireaties That gives them the rigI, to
conic hithrr, lind We insist sn the pass
nsc ot such laws as shall protect our
people from their tncroach nents.
, 1878-10-12
Report o. Auditor Of HGing DO.

From Auditor b ,otbs able iopo-t as
reeently publihscd. the following items
are gathered, relating t" the i.ianc,s OF
King county. Tne amount oi tax assess
ed IN 1877 ior county purposes was S2l,
312,34 The amount collected was SIS.
4u2.oS. Territorial purposes, assc ,sc,i,
81 52J,G2, and collected $S,j02,53. School
pup scs, assessed, $3.50, 02, MI, collect
c'l, 1888 43; uf lhi-, lc treasure collect
I'd IN money $SG0.73. and the road super
yisors collected $!,j6D II. Jul pur ,osrs
n-scNsed 81 Gla2l. anL collected 81 4.2jj.
20. Oi the SIS l4376 received from
nth souc c,'s iur county purpos $, lJ.
1921 Wis rom grocery and hqu"r lcel's
IS. The amount received ior school, Ter
ii "rIn!, road AMI jill purposes from "ler
sources was; Sahool, $i,45492; Torrtori.
al, 500. 0l; Rnnl $3jl.l9; Jall, 70ljJ.
The tWal amount ot warrants Issird
payable out of toe county fund was S;2
23j 40; r '"d iuGd was 81. iD80i. The
total amount ot outsiNndn! county war
Innts july l,lS!S was l1,327 4G. Tnc
actual in'lcb elnrsa of TIE comfy less cred
lis SI', 5 IL 701GJ The cos, r. Nssiu!
m taking the rou Ity crnSis 81, t,S!I5L
OdiiAl lees ol Auditor, $l131Si Ia
Il XIng rec 'rls nl casrs in ID strict clerks
office, SiS4 45 Records purchased for
county "iiitrs $;.G GS Pnn,.n. sl.e30
~. advertising lands SOLD 1, county
So;3 IS. F., ca 5 hoI!5lIt 52!?,jj.
u!hcp rcI i"I Prn,iirHnI Di,tric, JUG. >
SGJgC4. Lio,p hire .or u,c ., county
cmmH,,iuu,rs. so 6a.
The rrpurt r.u.'s a- fu.'ovA
Th, cypcns 81 the several Jgsiicr
rpuu. durn5 thr year, ere lfsnl 10 O..
Sis3A51. utlc thur crdus 30 ft.
sn1gat So s fss 10, leIrnr tb,- r.f
oos' 90 'as~1an.v. el.gstta
TIE rtp.u-t 1' maintaining 'ir .il.'i.-i
r.r- .., Hr at~sHnT. s- .'.
, 1878-10-12
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM

Rcs0lced, LIST. That w9 maintain an
unIalrring fidelity to the principles "i
the Republican party and believe in its
capacity TO administer the affairs "f The
Government ns faithfully and Surcrsstul "
in the future MS il has ,lnnr in the past.
81. That un irrc,lremahIc currency ism
national curer, nD'l TINT all lrgis'ntlon
tending toward imitation is suicidal to
the financial interrs, of he country anil
the prosperity of our people.
81, That nil capital is bnscd upon
lahnr, and from il proceeds nl national
prosperity. and that nll attempts to an
tugonzr labor and capital, we drprecntc
as hostile to the best interests OF all our
people.
4b, We nre in favor of Il reasonable
extension ol time tor the construction OI
the Northern Pacific Railroad with its
Branch line across the Cascade mount
ans; provided that the compiny build
at least twenty five miles OF their branch
cach year after such extension. until the
whole is completed, and provided that
the lands within their grant in his Ter
r,my shall he open to actual settlers Tor
pre-, mpion, oy entry in limited quanti-
ties u, reasonable maximum price To he
established hy the Government, aud pro
vlIcd that the main line nI i'll rnud
shall not bc changed from it. original
location, anil pruvidch further ,ha
should the company llil io build the
r"ad according tn the terms Uf such rX-
tension, uIl their right in the unrarncl
portion of the land grant shnuh inlnc
di,i,ly thereafter cease, and the lands
revert {" the government
9th, We arc in favor nf the immediate
iy,t,rrli"n to the public Houmin ul the
lamb on thr hraneh line ui the Northern
Pacific Rriulh % urreiualiy lncalr,l
,ver ihc rAlg't Pss- 90. the Cascade
maungaHs r.d lhst ai. ~itirjs within
iar abluuan-I iluc. n .,l base ,.tbsr pt.j
d..an., nia.s t. r. u- aass y. mr-
rs.. 10 10. '..- fH.. lEo r.Ir. t. r.'np,a-
aissi b, iss NH.r-rfaH s4I f.st y
,-''a.r -r'H .- .. - .t- wifh
, 1878-10-12
RAinG County Fair.

Commencing on Sept 25, and continu
Tng To the md OF the week, nr to the %,
III WAS financial snccrss IN every re-
Tspect The exhibit of grain, -four and
hsac''s WIS very smaIl. In vegetables the
Edsp ay WIS very 4 Smisf,r,ory. JOHN
BhnLi ot Nmtcom Co. and III. G
York "t salmon Bay, IN particular made
Jfse exhibits. Those from abroad con.
the exhibit OF apples, GRAPES and
a surprising One rasc OF licc
f4S p"unor, WIS exhibited from
n rIv'i; also several large aud rnre
imrns OF honey in thr ease. Tie
s,hants und manufacturers ui Sralilc
hni 'str'i ihrir u,ual pubic spii, in
nc dispiay mado ry them oI object ol
Altsr usefulness they maTu.aciurc or
y seep IN stock tor sale In particular he
beauty and finish Of the l.,lipurn SITS
and Office DISKS Of liali. PaUlsun q Cs.
made ir"m maple and uthc, naiiyc vun,ls
Is sNorihy Il the highest praise What
'ss,ill more satisfactory, Is iha. this
gomTHHy nrr s'le a. ufAnu.asiau fh,s
, 1878-10-12

utivc Committee. After adopting pro
gramme tor n meeting next spring. the
county Institute adjourned tn meet sub
jrct 10 the call of the Executive Com
mittre.
, 1878-10-12

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
, 1878-10-12

SATURDAY. OCTOBER l2. 1878.
, 1878-10-12

eLoaDoE MORSE, Editor a,Sd Prom,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.

one year Q0i Eumhers) postage free 81 o.
THE DAILY WORLD.
with SUNDAY Edition, year, postage free, sn %
Wtn sun iay Edition. months, postage
free 30
With sunday Edition, , month, postage
free -
Without Sunday Edition. year. postage
free. 90
Without Sunday Edition, months, postage
free. :. g.
Without sunday Edition, months, postage
free. %
sunday World, year, postage free, 200
Monday World, containing Literary Re-
views and College Chronicle year. 30
TERMS: Cash IN pdvauce, Send post Office
money order. bank draft III registered letter.
Bills sent hy mail viii bc AZ rlsk uf sender.
We haze nOtrlvelins agents, Specimen copies
posters, Ac., sent free wherever and whenever
desired.
Address all orders and letters TO
1.-THE WORLD,
mar5f IS Park Row, New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

Under recent statute regulating tue
mode Of conducting capital executions
such executions are required to take
place in the jail or Jail yard, and no one
il allowed to be present except the
Sheriff or his deputies. tie clergy, the
State solicitor, the attorney who dcicn-
ded the convict, the family of the con-
Wet, and not more than ton discreet
persons to be named by the Sheriff.
Ir is reported that the contested elcc'
ton cases from the first, second and third
Congressional Districts will be remanded
TO Tie people, the House Committee on
privileges and elections being of the
opinion that the frauds prac'iced in the
camnaign of 1876 by the Radical party
nrc sufficient to vitiote the election in
each Of the above mentioned districts.
SUMTER CouNTY.-At rccrnt meet
in. of tic school trustees OF this county
it was i, cidcd to ask the Legislature,
instead Of appriatiag onethird OF the
poll tax for the payment Of school de-
fcicncies. as now proposed BY that body,
to levy tax Of one mill for that pur-
pose. and let the poll tax stand, as here
iofore, for the school fund Of the current
year,
a PROMINENT Ohio Republican, says
the Republicans cannot carry Ohio du-
ring President Hayes term Of Chico.
unless the party cuts loose entirely both
from the presden. aud from Stanley
, Matthew'S. lie says tie Influence Of
these two has been absolutely para'y yz-
ing to The party, so much SO that even
the gros, mistakes AMI errors Of the
Democratic Legislature Of Obi" are not
sufficient to counteract it in the least.
There is said to be large and power
FIJI element in the Republican party in
Ohio which favors winning the next
campaign in that State on line Of di'
rect opposition to the Presidents pnlicy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
Endorsing Hampton.

At tines within the last few months
i, has seemed that s;rioGs opposition
to Governor Hampton existed in the
Legislature, and many feared that the
antagonists would become so great as
to cause the defeat of the Democratic
party in the next election. But all
such apprehcnsious have been d,spcled
by the action of the caacss ofthe Demo,
cratic members Of the General Assem-.
bly, On the night Of the 20th instant.
Governor Hampton was present by in-
vitaton, aud being called uIon responded
in ,pccch whci. was loudly applaqlcd.
Mr. Sinonton, Of Charleston, offered the
following resolution, which was adopted
with the greatest unaninity aud cn,hus.
iasm
Rsso'rcI. That we recognize The debt Of
gratitude whic! The State owes TO his Ex-
ccllcnoy Governor Hampton for the sagaci-
IS. wisdom aud cI.inSL, ability he has ex-
hibitcl in the administration of his high
Office under circumstances Of great public
and trial; that he possesses the
entire confidence and respect of the people
Of South Carolina, ard we ieel that in his
hands the honor and interests of the State
are safe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

DHOU business You can engage in. 81 10 s2d
HINT per day made by any worker Of either
DoHA sex, right in their own localities. Par
tlculars free. Improve Your spare time AZ this
business. Address STISS0% X Ca, Portland, Me,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
TIE County Executive C ommittee.


We publish elsewhere the call Of the
Chairman, Capt W. l.. DcPaSs, for il
meeting Of the Executive Committee On
the 9th of April. The meeting will be
an important one, AID every member
should by all means attend. The ccm-
mittce will doubtless counsel together
in reference to the approaching cam
paian, and determine when to call a
county convention. \ full attendance
of the members of the committee will
have u most encouraging eG,ct upon the
prospects oil tho Democracy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
The Next Campaign in Kershaw


What Kershaw county will do in the
next campaign, is question which is
now, and has been, for some time past,
engaging The attention Of many people.
With a small Radical majority to over
coue, there is no reason why sic should
not come from under the cloud. and
align herself with Barnwell, EdGcGcld
AMI Abbcvil'e-all of which. though
possessing larger proportion of colorcd
voters, are put down as Democratic
beyond all doubt. But will she do 1t
Not, unless her people are organized
Not, unless INDEPENDENT candidates are
condemned. Net, unless every voter is
made to support earnestly the nominees
of the party. Just now, there are few
indications that the party will not be
readily ro.nrganiz2d and rut III prcrer
trim for the canpnisn. Nor is there
any particular reason FIR apprehendI"g
that there will be found in our ranks
men so susceptible 10 the alluremcnts Of
OF public Office as TO sacrifice their self
respect. and sell their principles for
what m'ght appear temporary gain.
But there is always mo,r or lcsS danger
of such occurrences, and tie surcst way
to prevent them is to keep the party cr'
eanzcd. Organization, then, is the
thing to prevent independent candi-
dates from entering The field. Orsani-
zation, thorough aad complete, will en-
abe the good people Of korshaw to
carry the next election by sweeping
majority. Without such organization,
We might as well make no effort to re-.
dem the county, Let The G lubs begin
to mov3, and let tie rank anl file Of
the party be mate aoluaiatea with the
work that is before them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
TAe @a#3e44 JaHFHa4,
w. ID. TRANTHAM, Editor.
G. G. ALEXANDER.
Business Manager
The Special Court.

Having been nominated by the Demo
cratic Caucus, judges Thomson, Hudson
and Aldrich were on Thursday elected
by the Legislature Judges Of the Spe-
cial Court to PASS upon questions that
may arise in the settlement Of the State
debt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26

1t is estimated, therefore. that. in
stead of S5,292.30, there could not
have been less than nine or ten thou-
sand dollars Of town money upon the
public when the present Council were
indicted into office. For every cent Of
money issued, the records of the town
should account. And they do so account
from April Goth, 1865, when the first
currency was issued, to April 10th,
1871, and from April 10th, 1876 to
llne-rrescnt timr. 1t is only from 1871
to 1876, during which time one Of the
gentlemen nominated for Warden upon
the 'Inclcpen'ent' ticket was treasurer
and recorder, that the books were not
properly kept. These are few Of the
facts concerning tie currency OF the
town Of Camden. IF there is g!aring
discrepancy in the amount which ought
to he, and the amount which IS actually
in circulation, it is matter of regret,
and no fault of ours. We would not
wantonly wound the feelings OF, or do
the slightest injustice 10, any cne. For
nearly a year we have remained COM
paratively silent on this subject, for the
reason that, in our Judgment, no good
was to be accomplished by agitating it.
Now, however, our former treasurer and
recorder allows himself to be put for
ward again for public office. In doing
this he lays himself and the ticket
upon which he runs open to public
criticism and it becomes our impera'
tive duty to state facts and figures, ever
though they prove that he is not the
man for the ofiic, which he seeks. Thi'
much We have cndeavored to do; moth
ing more. We believe that the inter
c<ts Of Camden require that the Rolling
ticket should be elected.
If the former treasurer and recordc
wishes TO make any explanation Of th'
manner in which the above stated condi
ton of affairs was brought about, it vii
give US pleasure to allow him the use o
our columns for that purpose.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
-. WOLFE.
CHElP DRY GOODS STORE

ALSO,
Bays and pays the h;ghcst market price
for grepu AMI dry COW hides. sheep, fox,
otter, mink. raccocn and rabbit skins.
Also, rags, wool, tallow, becswax, old iron,
brass. copper, &c. janltf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
THE WORLD
FOR 1875.

Since the change in It's proprirtorship (Which
took place May /. lsi6) "rhe World has become
the sprichliest, brightest, mast scholarly and
popular juurnal IN the metropolis
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-03-26
WEEKLY WORLD.

contains all the news Of the week, presented in
a concise AMI attractive manner: the best uf the
many excellent letters sent lIy ahio currospon,j-
unt, from uil parts nf the world bright and on
tcrtainng tditorials on ali matters OF interest
to the public.
Short stories and stories continued from week
To week, written expressly for The orld by the
hest authors.
Full reports Of all the principal markets Of the
United States and foreign countries, II grange
department. &c.
tits in every essential n paper for the family.
ID. ID. 4. MOORE, Esq, the founder and for
many years the editor Of
Moorc's Rural New Yorker,
will hereafter edit the Farmers Page OF the
Weekly World. No paper III the country will
have better Farmers Department than The
Word.
One Year - uurherS) postage Free less
than cea;S per week. 81 no
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-31
NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 81 1878

many localities the iron pipes are t,o small
and should be replaced by larger ones. The
engines having double the capacity OF the
made to extend the mains In localities where
there are many costly residences with
NO PROTECTION.
against fire, and In other localities, IL is
thought feasible to make "fire wells" The
cost OF laying down new mains would not ex-
coed $4,000 per mile The tariff OF water rates
should be raised BY q general assessment
whether the water be used or not the rev.
en,les Of the department would be increased
and individual taxation for water reduced to
an insignificant figure. Speaking of the re-
servoir. the one-half now standing Is In good
condition, but partially filled with mud; and
unless o filtering apparatus be constructed,
settling reservoirs will have to be built before
pure water can be obtained. The present sys-
tenn Of pumping direct from the river into
the distributing mains is fast filling up the
pipes with mud and sediment, difficult to re-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-31
OPPOSED TO TmE SILVER BILL.

A petition, circulated and signed by seventy
Ave members OF the Cotton Exchange, sets
forth In decisive terms their opposition TO tho
passage Of the silver bin in the House of
Representatives of the United States. II says
that the enactment Of said bill into law
would be fraught with serious danger 10 the
interests Of this section, and. in fact. 10 the
entire agricultural and commercial interests
OF tho country. Its passage will result in
forcing upon us as basis for al transactions
a standard OF uncertain value, creating an
uncertainty destructive Of confidence, and
again promoting an appearance of prosperity
which can only end In widespread financial
distress. They believe II TO DO the duty of our
Legislators to oppose the enactment of laws
that may interfere with the legitimate course
of trade, and any attempt to substitute sill
yer for n gold basis Of values would clearly
amount to such Interference. The petition Is
addressed TO the Senate OF the United States
and will be forwarded in day or two
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-31
ANOTHER WEDDING.

Long before tho hour announced for the
wedding which was to unite Mr.. James 2.
Geren, OF Sherman. Texas. TO Miss Fearn
Putnam, OF this city, an eager assemblage of
those who are her warmest and best friends
gathered at the Church Of the Annunciation,
at the corner Of Race and Camp streets, TO
offer their congratulations, and to extend TO
the young couple their best wishes for a hap
ply voyage over LIES troubled waters. The
marriage services were conducted by the Rev.
R. j. Stuart, who was an old elassmate of tho
groom. After the marriage services were
performed the wedding party left for Texas.
taking the jackson route. via Memphis, for
Sherman, the homo of Mr.. Geren. Bon voy-
aUp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-31
CITY ECHOES.

Mrs VIM Hazard, for assault and battery
on Mrs. Laporte was placed under $3.50 peace
bonds.
Frank Faldman for assaulting his wife with
q musket, was lodged In the Seventh Preeinct
Station.
A negro named Frank Johnson was lodged
in the Fourth Precinct Station, charged with
cutting and wounding one Ghas Hayes.
John and Sam Hart, charged with breaking
and entering a warehouse In the daytime, was
sent before the First District Court under
bonds Of $500 each.
For having property In their possession
supposed to have been stolen, John Murray
and Edward Stalleup were lodged in the
Third Precinct Station.
For the alleged robbery Of $3.50, Mary
Pineknsy as principal, and Emma Brown
and Annn Thornly as accessories. were
lodged in the Third Calaboose.
At II O'Clock Tuesday, q negro narned Willis
Johnson, aged about rs years, was found dead
In his house. located on Pandely canal, near
Claiborne street. Coroner notified
The negro BAIL, who struck the boy Chas.
Foster on the head Sunday with base ball
bat was arrested Tuesday and lodged In the
Second Precinct Station. He was yesterday
arraigned before Judge Smith, and remanded
to the Parish Prison without BAIL &&A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-31
PERSONAL.

1t was gratifying, after long absence, TO
see on our streets yesterday the genial and
fine looking countenance Of DIR. Lconce Guyol,
who is now physician of the Plot Association
at the Quarantine Station. The Doctor does
not look q bit the worse for wear, and seems
to have discovered near the Delta of the Mis-
sissippi the fountain OF perennial youth, in
search of which Ponce de Leon found a grave
in the land of flowers.
We had the pleasure of meeting yesterday
Mr.. j. NJ Scanland, an old time friend. who
since he has left us, has become noted Jour
nalist in San Francisco, where he published
the Echo. Mr., Seanland is In this city, his
old home, for o few weeks, and we have no
the memories of old times as by the meeting
with old friends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-31
M0RTgARY REPORT,

We have received from the secretary of tho
Board OF Health, B. T. Taylor. NJ D., tho fol-
lowing report of tho deaths that have oc-
Cured during the week ending Sunday. jan
uary az.
Males Go; females 49, total ILL., White, G5 !;
colored &C.
The following were the principal causes OF
death.
Smallpox Q; malarial fevers5; consumption
II; trismus nascentium 3: commissions 4 /.
pneumonia .; diarrhea 6; hepatitis q; debility
3: burns from coal oil 2.