davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

Ten years ago Me,srs. George +. Rowell h
Go, established their advertising agency in
New York city, Five years ago they alb.
sorbtd the business conducted by Mr.. John
Hooper, who WIS the first to 20 into this Kind
OF enterprise. Now they have the satisfaction
OF controlling the most extensive and com,
plete advertising connection VIII oh has ever
been secured, and one which would be- hardly
p' ssible in any other country but this. They
have succeeded in working down a com,
pick business into SO thoroughly a system
ATTIC method that no change in the news
paper system OF America can escape notice
while the widest information upon all tonic,
interesting to Advertisers is placed readily nj
the disposal Of the public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

col p'sos before serving --C1E RurG
New Yorker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

We promise those advertisers who entrust
their advertising patronage to our manage,
ment that we viii not allow them TO be
charged in any instance any more than the
publishers schedule rates; that we will pro.
cure for them he acceptance " any advan-
tageous Offer made to them definitely by any
newspaper publisher, advertising agent, or
canvasSer of responsibility. Although we
ale unwilling 10 do work without n profit,
and never offer to do 50, yet in conformity
with the promise made above, We sometimes
find iC advisable, Competitors, anxious to
gain a hearing and secure attention occa.
s%ionaly make offers which Il would advance
the true inter ests Of our customers to accent,
In such cases we hold ourselves bound to
secure the bargain offered,
Ertrad from The Ner York Times, June IA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08


ltis a matter Of prime importance TO US,
for the purpose of maintaining our influence
with publishers, that 1t shah come to be un.
derstood among them that our statements
about the advertising to be done, or not to
be done, are to be relied upon, and to this
end our dealing with our advertising patrons
must be upon a basis Of mutual confidence
ard respect.
OUR CUSTOMERS ENTITLED TO OUR BEST
SERVICES.
Whenever We are doing the advertising
for any individual OF firm, We consider them
entitled to our be services. Ii they suggest
using a paper which we know to be not the
best fer the purpose, we say so and give the
reasons. We often expeud a good deal Of
time for very small advertisers, much more
than the profits on their patronage would
warrant; bat rs they entrust to us what they
have to dl,burse. and influence in our direc.
ton the patronage Of Their friends and &c.
quaintanees, We ARE content.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-08

The Science ~ Ltte' o. ''h''' "
Two huudreth edition, reVlseiallel
published. Itlsastantsri ntlIals.' Y.
the English .uguhgo, ftttel Y tPg
experience, to whom whsRTtt1'l'A
medal by the National Medical " w
tRius b autliul and very ,eXfous.g'l
gravtul Three hundred gi'
valuable prescriptions for oil Wi9'I
diseases. tn rcsuitofWtng l'v'
successful practice. Bound " tlH
only 81, sent by mail las L..,.
No person should be Hlt4oV',W
The author ia a noble h'nelNl',' |
sample sont to all on iece.Q. otb a5I
Address Or. W. u. PARht' NO.
Boston. The author m y De gy''''"
ra0urinr skin aud pNpcfleI'',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
TIE STOCK or B-HIsKEY IN TIE COUNTRY.

IT Is ESTIMATED AT $4,000, 600 GALLONS-A SMALL
QUANTITY COMPARED WITH OTHER YEARS.
WASHINGTON, Feb ga recent investlga-
ton of the records OF Internal Revenue Office. with
reference the condition of the stocks Of whsey in the
United States shows that the ls OF January last the
amount of taX-paid spirits in the hands OF wholesale
dealers and rectihers was 17,145,279 gallons There
were several districts throughout the country from
which reports were needed to give the exact amount.
These districts are fOlowing Fourth California, Da
kota Thrd Georgia. Second Missouri, Fifth and sixth
North Carolina, Fifteenth OHIO. Ninth pennsylvania
Third Texas, Washington Territory and Wyoming. 1t
will be within bounds say that the quantities returned
from these districts will augment the pumber OF gal
Ions IN hands OF wholesale dealers and rectters be-
yOnd 100000.
The department Is as yet unable to approximate in
satisfactory he stock In the names OF the lJ6
retail iquordeaers thrOu shout the country though
Il Is probable that about 100000 gallons
thus distributed. The entire stock in the country,
exclusive ~ that IN bond, Will scarcely exceed
23OOJOOO Though this cannot be regarded altogether
an official statement, Is nevertheless far deduction
from the rccOrde u. shown IN the Internal Revenue De-
pirtmeut the INST OF tn present year. The quantity
bond j. about 13.OOO,UOO gallons which would bring
tur stock in the country 10 about 43OJoOOO gallons.
This very low compared with thc amount ascer-
taiued 70 be held IA previous years.
TIE report u CuIAA,,s Vu"r j. W Douglass Tor 1871,
slowed the quantity spirits the United states not III
Internal Revenue wr-Iou,-s on the 10Th " Nuycmb.r.
1870. a. 0.iS .293 gallons. while on May 1871, the
quantity was 4llSJ,1lJ gallons me qHduiiy III
warehouses June 20, l~Tl, WAS 614i3OO gallons nom
which seems that there Is now being carried much
4l-sY lODk q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTICE.

Upon complaint of Rosa Knittle, age twenty
SIX u scamstrcss. OF No % Frsi-ive.. Justice Murray
81 the Essex Market Police Court issued warrant for
the arrest OF Elizabeth Knge midwife of No. 1874
East Twenty ghth-st Mrs. Klinge arrested last
night by Detective Dwyer, OF the Seventeenth Pre-
ciuct. Miss Knittle stated in her complaint that
although unmarried, she had child living
with her mother in Wcstohester County. she
further said that about year ago Mrs Klugc performed
successful operation upon her, relieving her OF
child and that about February ii she applied To her for
treatment in similar she paid her 80 for med
icines, which proved Intellectual An operation with in
srumcnts also failed. Mrs klge Won do nothing more
unless paid Miss Knitte refused 10 give her more
money and made the plant against her. Mrs. knge
admits having prescribed for the woman. bat denies the
use OF Instruments The officers on searching the house.
found seventeen packages of herbs and medicines Will
several Instruments. Mrs. Kluge IA about thirty years
old, and Is said TO own considerable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
DIED.

Suddenly in Brooklyn oil Monday Feb p, Ar
thur Boswell eldest II Roswell and Minerva 9. Bens
neatves aud friends the family respectfully Invited to
attend the o: his parents 10 Monroe'
place. on THURSDAY, The -oth inSt'' al = p H.
BIDDLt-ln Detroit FEB - IT, ) sus DytOn, VIE OK
liam Rddle, daughter Oi the late Judge 4. b. Day
ton ogden. " Elizabeth, y j.
GREGORY-sufdeny. Norwalk Conn, Feb. rs, Charles
Relatives ana respectfully invited attend the
neral the Congregational Church, Wilton, on
The remains are al the residence Of the late Abah Belts
Wilton.
HARRISON the 25th inst Townsend Harms, late United
-iai,s Minister 10 a,an, aged - years.
rruis are invited attend the mineral services at avary
Church, corner 4tuaye AMI 2LsiSI, Oh IHursday, Zotl
lust. Al 20 o'clock a. H.
JoHN,oN-At Morrl.tovu " j. Feb 30 Mis-, sarah John
slept IN Jesus.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PESNIMAN-At Summit, y. J.. Feb %, Julia NJ, widow %
DrJ PUuIIal Late OF Great harrington, Lass aged
FncaI services he held the Episcopal Church
nit. Wednesday morning al 10 2ocl,cN
sHOVE-At Kaonah y. " FEB. "a, seth Shove. NJ. D.. in
81
Funeral services at haonah n Z. Church, Wednesday, Feb.
=, AT H. H.
AOn TUESDAY Feb 60 Rebecca relct OF the 7.
l. Tobias, in the 81 IA year ot her age.
aa r, respectfully Invited 20 attend the fn
O'Clock II : requested that 20 hO"tFs DC sent.
VAN kANsr-On Monday, Feb. rs. Ann Caroline Van
Kanst, in the s2d wear ot hcT age; .
Funeral be held al the residence OF MIA a. G.
BXOe. 40 81 CaIkst, Brooklyn on Wednesday the nth
R.atiyes and friends OF the family
WALLACEOn tie 18th INST, Mss Ann c. Wallace aged s.
Fneral from her late residence $40 Hghst Newark,
O'Clock, We,ueslsY,tho 41th inst
WFBg-at Fasrehester y. " Feb "a 1873 Julia y Webb.
Relatives friends invited 10 attend her funeral from
late residence At Easchester On wednesday Feb "a.
Carriages vii be IN waiting Mt Vernon station the
rival OF the 1910 Train from Grand Central Depot New
Xur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
PLBLIC OPINION.

VIII the President answer the call OF the
-SOTs nppers, ana veto toe SILVER BHf Ne believe
nOt.-fCinclniati Enquirer lDenf)
The Silver Bill Is supported by every dema-
aud mia ,IOuist IN iuc Lana. IL EOH 10 tht
President with a lis nDeric tons on IT. head ana the
country looks him for protection from the blow
Boston Herald (lndD
There are hopeful rlunors from Washington
that the President hds concluded to syn The D. IL
would Indicate great good sense IN him 10 do IL
REFUSES do II, wny here II u1ngcr That chaos MAJ
come again.-l Cincinnati Commercial tind.l
If the President appoints Mr.. Packard he
Will simply PROCLAIM 10 the void that ny Inc Siit OF
yauapr Office has bought of "a man VINO. ha lng LOST
his share of the spOlls had become inc enemy o hi-
Presidential confederate. - Ncw-OTICans I1cayune
CDemJ
Although Lamar has boldly voted directly
agaInsl the wishes OF people, still nave much
confidence n nm that feet Ike saying OF man, that
Lamar able true, southern staicsan there Is
no timber this Stale OF which 10 make One-lFick
burg Herald (DenlJ
Let Mr.. Hayes veto this dirty Silver Bill
spirit. and then let MIN ana his trends Hduguldc
a crusade airing the halls OF Congress OF Inc III
favored crew THAT have sOt possession ana uaht lhc
fight with caIneslucss ana determine Ion, ana IN AlH-
isratl0H VIA ind IL N the next CUngr with Il nj
supporters who can DC relied uPOL Hai tIOrd Post
Q;cpJ
Supposing the hill now pending TO become
IaW The resi- OF the Band h VIII Dc enacted WITHIN
wear fl the Experiment. i begun partially IL Will be
oav DO,sr-s almost unchecked power. Inc practical
,II.- itu il. Wnetncr VIII have tie mai alter
new and more reckless agitation Boston Advertiser
tittpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
CHINA AND JAPAN.
GREAT DEsTITUT1oS-A MANDARIN BEHEADED.

GREAT DEsTITUTrOS-A MANDARIN BEIEADED.
San FRANCISCO. Feb. 26-Ihe steamship
Oceanic which arrived last night from China and JAPAN
brings news the terrible disaster at Tentsin. China
The refuge house. in which the ADMINISTRATOR refugees
from the Northern provinces had assembled took fire.
and OF nearly 5000 persons In the building only about
100 escaped. The extremely cold weather prevailing
lately has had fia effect upon the refugees, many OF
whom have been frozen To death, while thousands are
suii rn IT. II! insufficient accommodations and lack OF
food. which cannot be supplied In quantities to meet me
demand. Charles Budd, OF ine Chinese Inland
mission Ut Wapchung who has recently visited lhe
famine stricken Province OF Shens, writes heatrend-
Ing ~ the suffering he has witnessed. TIE ei
forts OF the Government 10 supply food ana assistance
TO great extent, nufed by the dishonesty OF tue
officials Children are sold by hundreds by their starry
lux parents In tho large cities of Hanchung and Pa
chung risngs have occurred among the people, rem
dcred desperate by seeing their wives and children starry
lug before their faces. aud many other Outbreaks are re-
ported. In Pachung TIE people beheaded Mandarin
io specializing tncir necessities. Tho cold has been
unusually severe Throughout tt country Tor several
weeks The money market been very rCit, hut NJ
rivals from England aud san francisco are expected to
relieve u soon.
The japanese cOas'Iug steamer YessO exploded her
boiler recently killing ABOUT eighty natives, and the en-
gincer IL III prison charged with manslaughter The
Japauese mercrauts AT TOXIC about forming Cham
Der Of Commerce. detachment Of Infantry is about to
proceed 10 the Loo OnOo Islands. Rumors again
prevalent Of df.afecon in the Province Of Satsuma.
several arrests been made. garrison u 70 he
tablisued there. Tho Governments In considering tue
means giving the people voice IN the affairs OF
the country. SrycSs are being made FOR line Of rail-
way between hIrtO and Oi-u
PEsTu Feb 26.-Ihc Hungarian Diet have
adopted rs a large majority the Governments Dill I'M
posing forms duty ON petroleum.
GLASGOW, Feb. 26.-Stcvenson & Goats,
grain Iu!cTs have failed Their liabilities are 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
TILE CHLLDREN,S CARNITAL.

GRACEFUL LITTLE GIRLS AND BOYS ~ PROCESSION,
TABLEAUX AND DANCEs.
The fairy world occupied the floor of the
Academy Music, last evening that being the scene o.
the chidrens annual carnival and ball. About 200 chill
Grou the OF three ana eight, were IN cos
t-ue and represented with quaint articss merrment
butte flies fairies, spirits. tle muses., the graces and
various goidesses The dress-crcie seats and all the
boxes were filled with smiling fathers and delighted
mothers. The carnival programme and dancing OF the
little folks carried though with charming grace
the children entering into the spirit OF the performance
almost with the zest and glce OF the play ground.
The curtain rose on the tabeauX at O'clock. Prince
Carnival offered his compliments the Goddess Of Lib
erty aDd Brother Jonathan and was then placed IN a
champagne gss and Joined IN the grand arch aud pro
cc4slon 1hs included beautiful groups, IMPLYING the
Four Seasons: the chariot OF tn Goodies, OF Liberty IN
which were III mature George and Martina Was ingtOus
the clirlot being followed by the Repubsl
can Court, tie Hungarian Nation the Three
Graccs, who took the admiration OF the spectators
by storm: anG AAemia, Queen OF Beauty, mounted on
n golden elephant and accompanied by gorgeous suite.
After the procession the ttc tOks gave sixteen nSure
dances, and closed with waltz ANA the hnrls thrn
the cooks and walters, gr0tosqut dshs marched out
Nilsson Hall, ana crossing the Aoor To ne VcstDu
Mrs Gardner Wetherhee led inc procession OF sixty
adic, and C,niIueu who opened the adult bali Win
polona-c. me hiding FIX figures
Sping was represented ~ t!c chUurchS caEhlFA ny
Mis- Dot Ter . slight but graCt "a b-urc. Her lovely
golden La.g Tel below hey waist she was dressed IN
.rcrn tarc;au, trimmed with apple blossoms.
Mss Edith Robinson Ceres handled her sickle in her
dancing very grace uly.
Mis- Seal, Van Auku diguifled little brunette. as
DIANA WAS dressed straw-culOrvd satin, with wnlte
Lace ovrrdre,s fIont 1rstooned VITA Autumn leaves.
II II, u.r II shoulder ts back ser skin the head
catching incr TIE side. On hOr mead was tgUr
head. she carried q bow and arrow.
Winter had or it, queen Lizzie Penrle Howell
looked ike snowflake among her court OF boys, who
were 70 s,cd io represent snow men.
Walter and Klttio Price, General and Lady Wash
ingOn, ~cre dressed III SUPERB toilets aud TOOK tIer
step, prct.Ilt IA the minuct.
The Hungarian national dance by Jennie and johnny
Mack. attl.u scd uucu attention and app tuso
The Three Cruces Misses Maize Whitney, Emma
Guuc ana kauc kanney, dressed exactly alike. in
white satin ANA tullc.
Miss Jessie Price appeared Alhemia, Queen OF
Beauty. very small but eiul and attractive.
Tue lady managers OF the carnival will show their APP
prcciailuu Professor -. Marwg's efforts III ieStl
ulonia benefit cnl,drei!'s matl CO ball. 10 be gyea
prohably Oh March B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
LONDON THEATRICALS.

private letter from London, just received,
gives these details OF dramatic Mrs john Wood
has been acting in THE Turn of the Tide" by Nj.
Burnaud. Mr.. TOole has made another succcss.-iu n
new piece 10y Mr. Byron. entitled a Fool and h,
Money" Prior production he play ing 10 poor
business. Mr.. James Albcrry-author Of The Two
Roses has written another piece. which Will shortly b.
produced 1t is operatic ana Mr. Arthur CeOr OF the
Savage Club written the music for H. Miss Nelson
has begun engagement at The Haymarket, As Viola.
in Twelfth Night" MIS-. Rousby has APPEARED a.
the Queens Theatre. "Our Boys" az she Vaudeville
reaches its coon consecutive representation on Feb
r1lnrv IL. "Engagcd" was "A d"cfed success, at tAc
IIaymarket. Diplomacy" at the Prince OF Wales
is A very good piece. PINK Domnos" is st current
at the Criterion while at HendcrSons other theatre
the Folly. a similar peoe-Ot French Orgiu-catd -
Night OF Terror" Is having popular success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27

ing people The church ornaments she suggested could
be 1T auction and with the proceeds furniture could
be purchased for the dwellings OF honest aoorers and
cahedras churches and chapes could be converted
into saubrlOus and cheap lodging h0uses missionary
who happened to be present vent ured 10 raise tnd
voice defence OF Christianity, but the women snuDDed
aud suppressed him without delay. Missionaries they
said could preach their religion 10 HotentOts and other
for whom it might be good enough, but civil
lzcd nations ought To be allowed TO enjoy the delights
the advantages and the moral beauties Of socialism.
The suspension Of Deacon Block from the
fold OF the Central Presbyterian Church. for permitting
a social dance in his house. has precpitated tedious
controversy in Northern Georgia and the Presbyterian
Church. South Dr. Leitwch the pastor OF the church.
has contributed to The AHantd Constitution series OF
articles the immortality OF dancing, numerous replies
have been made and the whole subject is 10 be referred
the Presbytery and subsequently TO the General As
senblv. one OF tho calls attention TO the fact
taat the deverauces of the Presbyery and the Az
sembly which Dr. Leftwch relies TO sustain his POSI-
on also condemn attendance upon horse playing
cards for amusement theatrical performances engaging
lotteries and taking advantage Of the laws TO avoid
pecuniary obligations which have been assumed. The
charge made that many Of the members of the Doctors
church in October last witnessed horse racing, some
play cards for amusement. Others attend the thea
tire when there that they consider interesting
and prouer witness, and many Others have
engaged in the dance, while probably some OF the mem
beers of his church have avoided their obligations when
authorized by the laws OF do The inquiry
naturally comes up: why did Dr. Leftwch single on
Deacon Block. probably one OF the most charitable ana
best members o. the church. quiet peaceahc, orderly
zcn and Christian gentiean and visit his vengeance
upon him alone while he passes the other nue. Ous Of
Tenders III MS church without Clscphary acUon. ne
Doctor has large work before him. and by the time ht
has carried out the uttcrances Of the assembly, in pro
curing which lie has so much 10 do ne Will hni II L.
feared that there not much left o once peaceful and
prosperous church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES.


Modeska acts at Mrs. Morrison's Theatre
Toronto, March II.
Mary Anderson and Fanny Davenport were
last week III Ncw-Orleaus.
The concert OF Misses Adelaide and Matilda
Phillips VIII place at ChIckclins Han next iues-
day evening.
The crowds are so great al Booths Theatre
thai Jarfe; Palmer announce - ccial matinee per
formance OF I'utle Toms Cabin for to-day. There
were 5000 people III the house Oh Monday evening.
The receipts at the Arch Street Theatre
Philadelphia Monday night Tor the first performance
I'm that city Of Champagne 0nd ., .ters," with Mr..
James Lewis and the Park Theatre Comedy COMPANY,
were 49,.
MIR. Raymond was last week i'll Portland !;
MI sotheTn in Eastern virginia Mr. Lawrence Barrett
IN Mobile; Mr. Fochter Central Ne"-York; MI.
BOucicault in Baltimore; Mr. Mayo at Memphis and Dir.
and Mrs Florence al Toledo.
Miss Kate l., Stark will give her first con-
cert IN New-York the I4th Of March. at cnckcrins
Hall She will be assisted by Mrs. Anna Buckley Hills,
Messrs jules Lumbarh, a. u. Woodruff, A. r. Hi q.
g. lockwood and NJ. l.. Bartlett, and Mr. Ferdinand
(arTl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
MODJESKA IN BOSTON.

Madame Modjeska In, met with great sue
cess I'm Boston the Museum Theatre being pack d
with what The AdrsrrSrr calls fine audience
was ever assembled n the walls Of theatre Ia th- city
The cllc OF ne Advertiser gives this discrimu ting
estimate Of her acting:
Coming to the great qu st0n Of the UNDERLYING power
and informing spirit which transcend az give Naluc 20
pliyaIo al GiIUus, iud be leading t,t oi Mad .e
MOcska- method 81 Ter face, 10 De Intelligence. HeI
cOmpic hCnSou is always quick ana clear often ruhic
she understands hcr author, cOnCcyes her part NNlay
and expresses II distinctly. Her taste j. wcinigl per
feet an il OF that alpcTyadng finely dl-crim uating
Kind which Is OF the inblc marks OF tie true AZ
tistic temperament. GA the sid Of tn emotions tAc
nor stracily "A thrilling Off a."
lent slang epItuei-a magnetic " actress; she has
not been pTcomnenLy gdlrd Win thht ln'NlHcahle
mower Of m Wig the heart of the spectator Dy look
OF opeuug the uOdgatc~ uf feeling aud memory Win
tone. But In the uttcrduCr Of eNtTrn" emotion sac
shows great deal Of passionate power ana decided W
rssona skill The actress entire uud'-ihai grand
summing up Of bcr metIod a. artist hen We call ben
stye-nay therefore be described az highly Intelligent
med aud IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
MUSIC AND THE DRANA.
THOuAs'S SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The programme of Mr.. ThOmas's next
symphony Concert Will undergo change. The
"Segfried-Idyl," the latest published Of Wagner
works. will be given III addition 10 the programme ~
already announced. This work Of Wagner's is wholly
new the score Of il having been received within tine las
few days only and il is believed that this performance
Of ii viii be the first had either III this county
Europe. Tie programme us at present constituted
VIII read: King stephen Overture, Beethoven :;
Dramatic Symphony, RubnsteIn; Sit EiucdIdyl
Wagner; -iiaus Sacns's Monoogue and Cobhlers sons
die Meistcrsirgcr won Nunberg." wagner; Mcphi,o
Walt" Qenau's Faust -, List The public rehearsal.
Will be at O'Clock tomorrow, and the concert will be
Oh Saturday evening, usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-27
A SEVERE SENTENCE.

To the Editor OF The Trtbuhe.
SIR: From the first took great pity, when
read in your paper about poor woman who left her
child wrapped her shawl, stoop and pleaded be-
the Justice, loved my child but had 10 place
take care OF IT," Now, learn through your paper.
that sh~was sentenced to three years mprsonment IN
the pcnitentary, for abandoning her child. l am n
foreigner siding here for short time, and know little
about your law but seems 10 me II Is too hald on inc
poor mother / read this mornings TRIBUNE more
than letter from tine people about This poor wOmans
fae yet none OF them take epOnsihy on themselves,
put only blame the others about IT, see IN yOur editorial
columns this morning, som, body to blame, but no.
body reSpOnslbe,' about some railroad accident You
also the same IN this poor wOmans case. |. as
said before, being foreigner, do not know what step
there be taken relieve this poor mother Of the
poor child, from her miserable imprisonment. Please
advise what step is likely % succeed To reach
the above end. - HEATHER IOEEIGSER.
Ner York, Feb. 90, 1878,