davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-10
"HE DESCENDED INTO HELL?"

NE" iokh MaIcn D, 1915.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have before me your report to-day OF 'The Baptist
Minister'S Conference yesterday" and hope you will
permit me 10 mako few remarks on that difficult
text, Ii. Peter, M, Is, 10, 20, which trust will
throw some light On it ana kindred subjects now SO
much agttated
The Lord Jesus Christ was ''put to doath In the
1csh but quickened by the Spirit" In spirit He
scended to hades, and announced to the spirits In
prison HIS atoncmeut now made Tor their SINS; and
He returns therefrom bringing with Him tho Keys OF
hades OF death, he exuingly declares " John
In Revelation, l., 1S. The spirits prison were
those who at tho time OF the food desponding,
despairng OF the atonement in which they had pro.
viousy believed, but were partially reassured by tho
preservation OF Noah and his family. They
spirits in prison, because Satan held them untn
the atonement should bo actually made--the price
paid down. In fact aud In truth, tor tneir redemption.
Tue word rendered ''proacnod" should, no doubt,
have been rendered "anuouncod," as suggested by
Dr. Read and the word rendered .disopedioDp In our
authorized translation Is rendered ''disbeeved' by
Robert Young in his literal Translation Edinburgh,
1903, circulated irce'y here some lew years agoj.
The announcenent 70 tncm WITH the rcJoIcing thicf
standing ny his Saviour was glorious event ~ them
ana u US wneu We understand lnls passage uright.
They remain III hades Tor whlle, but not now u the
power OF Satan as accuscr OF the children OF Cod but
by tue Will o Cnrist their Rcuecmer ana only Tor the
necessary time, unil all things are ready. similar
announcement Is maze IN Revelation, vi, o, 10 anu
1l-"And wbcn hc had opened the NTH seal l
under tue altar tho souls Of them slain Tor
the word OF God ana Tor the testimony which they
hod; and they crled with louu voice, saying, How
long, Lord, holy aud true dost thou not Judge and
aveugc our blood them that dwell
tho eartnY And white robes we're gwen unto
every vi them aud II said them that they
should rest yet Tor little season until their fellow
servants also Spd ther brethren that should be killed
us they were should DO tuined" | trust tnat TINS
explanation viii relieve that passage III Peter oi some
difficulty There eau DO no preaching TO the
dead OF Gospel, because 'Ao that bclieveth not
shall be condcDned." luis Is part OF tbo authority
given Dy the saviour to preach forgiveness OF sns
IN all the w0rd, aud To every creature there. Tho
word 'naaes" placo OF dctunlIou, beng translated
''hclI" works confusion; as III most minds The word
'prsvu" III tho text Is associated rather with .he"
and the popular doa ol II tnan with .nadss." Hades
gives up the acad winch are IN II when the Lord
comes ior HIS people, when tne general Judgment
takes place (kev. xx, l3) rhaI is, from both
The New York herald., 1878-03-10


word sheo retained It's application 10 the grave On
tue question o duration OF punishment the cvange-
cal party seem TO have the best ot tho argument
the trsex words wu;cu have taken the place of the
Hebrew IN the Ncw Testament Tho case is not quite
SO clear the Old Testament. The Je,cish South,
however, thinks II Is SILLY ior any one to say that tho
Hebrews did not believe In the hell dogma. For they
did.
Tho second or sentimental head lakes tho form of
cxalting tho IeLdcrcr ibutes God and dcprecat
ing alt ,gelher ignoring HIS sterner qualities God
Is Father 100 kind ana mercilui loving and good
they say punish his creatures cternay for crimes
com mittcd here III the ncsn But beiug SO loving,
merciIu, and kind why do against HIN at ails
Is ingratitudc added To rebellion in such case?
And Is not The punishment due magnincd instead OF
beng essened thereDyr But there an attribute of
justce well 0f love In tue Deny There Is an
tribute Of truth well OF mercy In God. Aud, in-
Decd any who will read the Hebrew Scr lptures
carefully will notice that truth and justice arc the
tributes which appear oenest and most prominently
In all His dealings. THIS kind and i0ving Father,
whose .tcnder nercics are over ali HIS work, did
not hesitate TO destroy the Hover OF the Egyptian
army 10 save Lanufui oil semi-idolatrous vaga-
bonrs who had scarcely come TO sure
refuge when they set up golden calf and
worsuipped II and lusted again Tor the
ncshposs Of Egypt And this LOVING Father, after
leaving the bones OF those rcDeous OF jacob IN
the wilderness. ala not hesitate To arivo out
destroy thiri iy-onc nations In Canaan greater and
nIghtIer than thsy to make place for the new gen.
Grafton OF israelites Nor did this loving Father
hesitate TO execute judgment and justice upon tho
wicked cities Of tue plain nor upon tho wicked in-
habitants oi tho worla by the Dc,uge. Why has He
bIotled OF the lace oi the earth the magnificent
Kingdoms vi Tyre and ~idon, oi Babylon and NncyehY
Justice und Judgment the habatiou oil HIS tur0ne
Unt Christ came into tho woru the divine attrUuto
OF iovo Was ittlc known, but now 1t Ia one OF tue
three dv,nitics that abuo amoog men, iatn and hope
Dciug IT'S sisters IL men will dcspisc the riches OF
Gods grace u - only reasonable 10 look lOr the
ecutIon oi Ills judgment upon them. Justice ana love
not at all INCONSISTENT. God viii bring all insn
into TO HIS law II not by love then by Juug
nent. And there Is greater Inconsistency III be-
IevIng Ia tne punishment OF incorf igiblo sinners
rnay 10 the futurc Ito tnan there IL IN believing
In tho physical wipng OF tho lace OF the cartn oil
nations that uospIsod the truth. The worry urst ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
THE EVENING STAR.
TUESDAY,. .Dec.mber RI. 1s,s
Cranssn;ng for the German ui..ion.

TUTOR t'NCLE SAM.-Now, boys, one thing is GER
tain. No one can go unless he can speak
German. Remember, the boy who speaks
no German has no chance ar all What
can you say, George William CurtiSe
GE0RGF.-Yahl
L. S.-Yah? Is that all? Would you say yah to
everything when you got TO Berlin:
GEoRGE.--Yah.
L. S.-Step down. You can't go. Step up Fen
ton. Would you say yah 10 everything in
Berlin, Reuben
REUBEN-Nein.
L. S.-Nein? Nein WHAT
REUBEN.-Nein, sir.
L. Sand you'd settle all diplomacy by nein.
would you?
REUBEN.-Nein.
I. Swell, what would you doe
REUBEN.-Nein.
L. S.-Step down. Rube. You must travel past
nein before you so TO Berlin. Let's hear
your German Bob.
INGERsoLL.-Ich habe NIGHT Got in Himmei.
lch-
[. s.-There, stop. Is it your mission to preach
that in Berlinc
1NGERSOLL-lah!
[. S.-lou won't do. You don't represent
Church and State well enough for me-
What can you say i'm Berlin, Boxer?
EoKER.-Geben sic mir Elm glaS lager: Geben
sic nlirZwei glaS lager; Geben sic mir drei
giaS lager; geben sic mir
!. Sand Is that all your mission to Berlin?
G0KER-Yah.
I. Sect out. Let's hear you, Hartranft.
ier-unter-gaSSen- init -denn-unter-
bntengangen-vas-ich- haragen-
Sn.ckeT-SWing en- yoien-Snucken-r rip bang
WoilenWangcH-
MI The REsT-Taint fair. He cuts under us
COS he's Pennsylvania Dutchman,
IN y Gr1Dhjc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

TIE sul,'ipf or YoUNG MAN BECAUSE A MA
6ikGg WAS INSISTED iron

TIE sul,'ipf or YoUNG MAN BECAUSE A MAR
1ikGE WAS INSISTED rroS
Tie renlai,rs Of Anton Bergmana. the Young
man who SHOT himself in the Market stre.,f
depot. were inferred yesterday IN Newark
Two OF Anton'S SiFE-UnCles 1onDeyei from
HoSion. "Anton was fool. said one OF them
10 kiil himself on account OF any woman lie
was 4 handsome fellow. Three years acO he
oecSIiSe engacedto q woman IN naSton Miss
faGllne Sta'iO. who had seer IS summers An
ton Was only about 30 years Ola, Their eprAep-
llent was kept secret Tor q long tine Al
letgth we heard Of IL. when Anti n informed US
he lntenoed 30 bring his bride home % live with
Us aitef their marriage. His stel-m mother nav
SISTER, objected 10 the whole arrangement She
was opposed 10 the match. aud would not under
any circumstances, have the woman board with
nef- Inc couple were not suited TO each other
mere was too great odds I'm their AGES They
quanelled tNoor three times and parted but
laSt sprung made up again. lie sailed for Eu-
IoIe IN july. and remained abroad until the
nrSt or october. on his return we proposed
that Anton should build a house in the LOT al
Joining our home. lie would not consent 20
THIS; there was some misunderstanding
trouble, II you willard it was agreed that the
couple should take apartments I'm our home but
mat they must go 10 housekeeping. few days
before Christmas Pauline was urgent 60 hayo
the marriage hurried on. Anton became mo-
rose. lie had an appointment with Pauline ON
CHRISTMAS night. Before unitung home ON
CHRISTMAS he told us he would not return lie
was seen NJ about IoI "a. IN. on his way 10 the
iToFluenCe depot. We saw In the neWSnanerS
The account OF the suicide. and Pauline'S hnutner
went 20 Newark and Identified the bldy. '-Ty
4. SUG. 30fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
DIED..

CLAIBORNE. After brief illness of acute rheu
matlsln, CHARLOTTE CLAIBORNE, aged ninety nine
Years.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence
geo street southwest, at eleven O'Clock Thursday,
The I'd roXimo
RICHMOND. On December 29th 1873, GEORGE
T.. RICHMOND. aged years and 5 months son of
Geor4e W. and Kate Richmond.
Funeral from residence of his parents, No 32f
north street, between Sd and ii streets, Thurs
Gay, January ID, ut 10 O'Clock a
TUORY. HUGH STASTsLAUs. son of Bridget and
Hugh THohy, December S0th, 1873. at \ O'Clock
D. m, aged IS years, months and Il DAYS, of pneu-
EOIia.
Funeral TO take place Thursday morning. January
2d, at O'Clock, from the residence Of his pareuts.
72 Eleventh street southeast TO proceed thence to
St Peters church, where requiem will be cele-
brated for the repose Of his soul. Relatives aad
friends inv tied 10 attend.
T0MLTNS0N On December Goth, 1873. at Is
D. M, RICHARD II. ToMLISsoN III the thirty eight
year OF his age.
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited 10
attend his funeral from 527 Twenty sixth street
northwest, On January lst, al O'Clock y. Ia.
Wight. Monday, December 30th, 1878, at 10 Is
p. IN, LoRENA IRENE youngest daughter Of VIM
II. and Le0nora Wright, aged year and 10 months
The funeral viii take place from the residence OF
her parents, No. 2l2 Fourth street northeast az 80
D. tomorrow wednesday, Friends OF the fami-
~ are respectfully invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

RESPIRATION AFFECTED RY FoOp-A very
caItlui examination by Or. Spee6, OF the
- anSeS produced I'M the respiratory process by
tue use OF tatlA food OF coffee. uuinine ale 1hoI
ana water, ana 10y the inspiration of air r,aspae-
aNSis Itch IN caTnonlc acid, poor IN oxygen and
foh in oxygen, has led him 10 the following
cohciuSonS:-Ni th an increased proportion OF
ny dioSen IN Diet the amount of ar Insured
ana expired decreases. and nutrilncntS such as
sugar, which contain little hydrogen in corr
carson WIN their oxygen. involve more eNer-
ION OF the respiratory organs than such as are
fch In hydrogen. Ike the fats; the more carbon
niecomlnates In the food. IA propOIt don 20 NV
dfcgen The more air is eNhaled in proportion 10
tudI inhaled The more carbon increases in The
qtet Ia proportion 10 hydrogen. the more car-
oohlc ACID Is evolved and the more oxygen is
t3ken up-while the richer the die ia hydrogen
the less oxygen Is required. An atmosphere
containing or per cent. OF Clrbanic acid
could be breathed for some minutes withou; on
preston; at ll-ji per cent great eXertiou waS
needed 10 breathe for one minute: AZ - all the
calponic acid produced IN the body Is retained
ia the blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

THE ARMY Or INpIA.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says that the IS, 600 men who are TO be added to
the native army in India viii bring I'D its total
strength to about 10000. The present force
consists OF 900 artillery, 200 cavalry, 5, POO sap
pers and miners, fO2 900 infantry, and some 300
body guard, or total of 900 men. The
strength OF the European troops upon the In-
Clan establishment, exclusive of those tempo
Muy detained in India, is about 62 .6O0-con-
SlSting OF 1850 cavalry, IL 500 artillery (hofSe
t1eld and garrisonl and engineers, and Is 500 in
fantry. The total force will thus number for
The future over 100000. The Indian army
charges, according 10 the estimates for the cur
rent year. amount to SI90o0 900. The augmen-
tatlon OF $4,000 men to the native force which
IL has been roughly estimated viii cost about
TIlr.cGo or Sl13,0o0 q month, will add some
S!,351,G00 to tue annual charge, making it about
Ss0,350.0O0. The small number of European Of
iiceiS that are attached to the native regiments
has been much commented upon of late, and
When the proportion is considered there seems
good ground for the apprenenSiOns that have
been expressed. II appears that OF the present
native army OF $4,000 men the European OH
GERS and n0n-commjSsiGned officers only num-
DER ], 64e or 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

" The east-bOund express on the Pittsburg
and Fort Wayne railroad collided with sleigh
at GloSeItOwn, Ind, Friday, killing the driver
-ohn Clark, and both horses.
E-The widow of Lieutenant Benner. who
joOk poison misiaking il for cough medicine is
recovering slowly, but is not Yet out OF danger
as tie poison has affected her whole system.
sE In Belgium, il a candidate dies between
tie day OF his nomination and the day OF the
c e'tfon his name still remains on the lists aud
musl be voted for. At Ste. Marie. in Luxem-
bourg, dead man has thus been elected 20 the
Communal Council.
sE-s'Go TO the ID" said an irate householder
TO the tenth man who had pulled the bell within
half-hour TO inquire If he wanted '1hiS side
walk shovelied off, BE gorra," said the IT.
herman applicant, "I'm afeared he has no snow
TO shovel" He was engas ed Boston CONNER
cidl Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

EXIIED SOCIALISTS WELCOMED IN BROOKLYN
Henry Eisman and Florian Paul, socialists re-
Gently eXled from Germany, were welcomed by
burgh, last night. More than one thousand
persons, including a hundred women, were
lnere. E1Sman and Paul made speeches against
Emperor William and Bismarck. The latter
advanced the proposition that H0edel and No.
being were agents indirectly OF Bismarck
they were employed TO take the part which
adopting the policy prescribed by the willy
Chancellor for the suppression Of the socialists
collection was taken up for the men, and il
was determined to give entertainments to raise
money for the support of their families. Who
are destitute in Germany.-[N. Y. Sun. 3Oih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31
The Maniac.

Ssay, plumber. stay. and hear my WOE
he is not broke who bends to thee
Come mp and bring your tools along
And Dwell awhile with mine and me-
Last night the Manitoba wave
swept Gown, and wintry blasts arose
We did not turn the water OF
And now the water pipes has frozei
III.
stay. plumber stay, aud tell me why
The biz OF items IL SO large
There Is-there must I've some mistake
some error or some extra charge.
de does not WEit-he turns AWAY
ls THIS some awful dream or joke
H2 ha' Ho no. In vain pray
ho ho' Ha ha, I'm mad-Tm broke,
L U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

CUTTING HIS THROAT IN PRESENCE OF HIS
CHLDnEN.-in Baltimore, James kavanaugb
a Weil-known citizen, aged 81, committed SUI
eide Saturday evening by cutting his throat
with razor. Poverty prompted the crime
The scene Of the tragedy was the dining room
Of his own residence The family had retired
to the upper part Of the house with the eycep-
lion OF one OF the daughters, Hattie. aged Is,
and boy Of 4 years Kayanaugh began search,
ing in drawer where he was accustomed to
keep his raZors, and his daughter asked him
but turning TO her gave her g, with the request
that She would pay q bill with it, The next in
slant the girl was Mortified to see her father
open razor and lay his bare throat open with
terrible cash, the warm blood gushing forth
upon the floor. The suicide called the little
BOY to him and imprinted kiss upon his face,
ard mace some unintelligfble re1ridi;izS. He re-
named conscious and appeared unconcerfsssS
even taking his shoes Off after the physician
mad dressed his throat. In two hours he was q
COrpSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

PAUL B0YNToN ENCOURAGING BRAvERY.-A
dinner v as given by captain Paul B0Ynton the
famous swimmer. Saturday evening, at the
and his companions, Gilbert Long and Edward
Kelly, who compose the Volunteer Life-Saving
Corps. The guests did ample justice to the
unusual feast, but relrained from drinking
vine. The three lads, who are all under -
years OF age, have saved liz the past six months
26 lives; :. Nan" having rescued -, Long 9, and
Kelly drowning persons. They live in the
fourth ward, and every night patrol the water
front OF the lower part Of the city Captain
Bog nt0n engaged to join their patrol on New
Years night, and was made an honorary men-
Der OF the association. A boat has been built
for the boys, and the Long Island railroad has
offered TO bring ii to New York free OF Charge
N. J. iftbItae, 3ath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

a PLOT OVERHEARD AND observation-disclosures
Genes nom Brelthitt county that the inter
lecihe troubles are not yet ended. Judge Ran
aali, Judge or the circuit court, arrived in jack
son sunday evening for the purpose OF holding
4 special Ter N OF bis court in accordance with
hight several OF the rioters determined to Kill
him, but the lady at whose house he was stop
ping overheard the plans of the would be muir
derers and apprised Judge Randall of them,
when lie bet0ok himself to a neighboring
friends, from where he sent a note to Captain
faylor, who summoned guard of militia, and
going TO the house, arrested six Of the band,
tmong whom were Jack Little. the notorious
jerry Little and one OF the CANDLES. The trou-
Die Is not over, as they have sworn to have
Judge Randall'S life. Court convened Monday
morning, with Judge Randall presiding.-[CiA-
cfaRdt EnquiYer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

MURDERED BY TRAMPS.-A terrible murder
was committed oA Baton hill. near the toxin Of
NorWaik. Conn, about I:33 O'Clock Friday even
ing. Inc Victim WAS Mr.. schultz, q wealthy
Gentleman. residing on the hiM Il + believed
mat the murder was committed by tramps who
were informed that Mr. Schultz carried large
sGm az money on hls person, and had concealed
10 MS mouse nearly 5000 and Was In the habit
of having large suns SO concealed In preferences
10 placing them In bank vaults. the murder
vas committed near his residence and his ser
Nanli " ~. EuckhoR, was attacked al the same
'lnle- The murdered mans head was cut open
WIN hatchet, and small wound. apparently
maze with knife. was found under his left
ear. Great excitement preYails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

DECISION AGAINST A PADRONE.-TIdarn Davis
OF the New York supreme court. decides in the
habeaS corpus case OF TWO Italian BOYS alleged
- have been captured ia Italy aud brought TO
THIS country by padr0ne. that their master"
CarcaDgel0 FOScO. is not entitled 20 their chs
tody, and that the commissioners OF eInigFat ion
nave acted wisely in their efforts 10 prevent
Tie traffic said 10 be carried on by the introduce
TON OF Italian children bought OF their parents
or forclby and fTauduleniiy abducted for the
purpose Of using them as Organ-grnGers and
rag-picheTS ia this country. The writ of habets
corpus was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

THE BALL AND PIGEON TOURNAMENT.-In the
glass bail shooting tournament AT New York
FRIDAY. Mr.. EdmundS, OF Philadelphia, carried
oil the first sonorS breaking 81 balls out OF l0a
Abe kieinman breaking 81, DR.. Talbot -. Ed
HUDSON s., ard i GildeTSieeye IS Klelnman
was the winner in the demonstrating contest.
When the medal was presented to Mr. EdmundS
he SAID he merely entered the contest without
desire 10 keep The medal or hold himself Omen
for contest for it. AS he shot under an as
Sumed name, and as his business was OF pro-
Iessional character, he surrendered tlle badge
TO 4G~.ifTt R0gaTduS, who Instantly told him To
hold the ba,rs1>and show 1t 10 lis fIicnus, anu
whenever it was wanted 1ne captain would be
do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA is tall, spare
man, of soldierly bearing, who does not look
much over 40, though he is nearer 80; with
sandy hair cropped close to the head, and turn
ing an iron-gray, with regulation military
whiskers and mustache, small, restless gray
eyes, and the blunt features and heavy lips
which distinguish the HapSburg family. He
has patience, tact. and dogged spirit OF hard
work. He is master OF six European languages
and wins the hearts Of his subjects by address
ing Populations from Hungary, Bohemia, Aus
TRAN Poland and Croatia each in their mother
tongue. He is personally very popular all over
the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

One day last week j. =. Berry and j. r. Gillum
were walking aboutthe premises of the former
when Mr.. Gillum, who WAS carrying a new
Ratchet In his hamd at the time, discovered a
rattleSnake and chopped il in twain. He then
played with the front end OF the snake for
while, permitting it to bite at the end OF the
Ratchet. The parties afterward returned to
Beuy's home, where the Ratchet was thrown
down. Subsequently a brother of j. c. Berry
started to COOK dinner, and wishing TO cut up
some fresh meat in order TO cook it picked up
the Ratchet and chopped it. AT dinner the two
EerryS, Gillum and a man by the name OF
Longacre sat down. They all partook OF the
meat and shortly afterward began to feel sick.
fortunately they WeIe able to Vomit freely and
expelled tie poisonous meat from their stom
aehS, but still tne. suffered severely from the
effects OF tie poison, their flesh swelling and
selves. They took such remedies as were at
hand hand and soon lfecoVered:-lF'es"o tcatl Er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

EMPLOYEES MIST LOOK OUT FOR THEMSELVES.
The supreme judicial court OF MASSACHUSETTS
decides that IL is not the duty OF milo yDerS
pose, to provide means of escape or TO fns'Ire
the safety OF employ Is in case OF IRE The Issue
was raised ia the case Cf Ellen Jones against
the Granite Mills Company, at Fan River for
Injuries received at the great Tire there Ia sep
Ieuber. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

HoHENs LOAN OFFICE, corner OF 7th ssrees
" and New York avenue, entrance on New -
York avenue The most private Loan Once 1O1
In the city. Money loaned at the lowest rateO &
Of interest on Gold and Silver Watches, PlaEe and
aentlenen's Qoshtlk. Carpets. and a. articles o.
vslna Aol,sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

THE CONGRESSIONAL JOINT YELLOW FEVER
COMMISSION net at New Orleans yesterday
ihe experts Vere invited TO take seats with the
t2mmittee. Present, senator J. Is. EustiS
chairman, and Senators l.. Q. c. Lamar and A
:. Paddocty Representatives Il. l. Gibson and
Charles E Hooker, and surgeon General J. NJ.
WoodworFh, DR.. Samuel 4. Green, Dr. Samuel
NJ. BemiSs and Col It. s. Hardee. Surgeon
General Wocdworth laid before the committee
the result of the work accomplished by yellow
fever experts who investigated the subject dur
ing the fall. After some further preliminary
matters, it was resolved to investigate the
quarantine system of New Orleans, the e:1icien-
cy of which, in view OF the fact that the fever
teTminp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-31

EX-GOVERNOR STEARNs, Of New HAMPSHIRE
VINO died on Saturday afternoon. was employed
IN his youth In the construction department OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal lie was very
largely interested in railroads and banks and
c1ed quite wealthy. He retired TO private life
NJ