davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
TelegTams to The Star.
ANDERSON SENTENCED.
Two Years Imprisonment.
BETTER FEELING IN EUROPE.
NEW YORK COMMUNISTS.
L. =. MINISTER WILLIAMSON,
He is Very Unpopular i'm Central
America

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Panama Star and
Herdt0 OF FEB. IL. SayS:-We have received
communication from respected correSpon.
dent In Guatemala, in which the official con
duct OF the I. ). minister Is complained of and
severely criticised. 1t is not the first intima-
tlon which has reached US tn the effect that the
Otflcer referred to has succeeded in rendering
hlmseii unpopular with his countrymen and
The public OF Central America. We do not feel
called upon TO publish the specific allegations
brought against him, but i'm our position as
impartial journalists, il becomes necessary 70
take note OF repeated charges affecting the
conduct of public servant who occupies the
important position OF I. ). minister TO the re-
public OF Central America. with whom il is the
interest OF the country he represents 10 main
tain and foster the most friendly relations
instead OF seeking cause for quarrel The
minister ought TO be imbued with sufficient
wisdom, or at least common prudence. to avoid
all show OF animosity and TO act in a manner
which would c0ncillate and please the govern
ment and people to whom he is accredited
1hat such has not been the ease we regret to
say tneIe mas peen Suflclent evidence TO
prove in the case of Mr.. Williamson Our
reader VIII remember the EiSenStuck business
and the part he played on the occasion of the
WISH OF the German charge d'atfareS and him.
sell 10 the \ Nlcaraguan capital. Without rhyme
or reason he left Nicaragua and made such
representations TO his government that. with
out positive evidence TO the contrary, We must
conclude that President Hayes was led into
the remarkable error when reporting his mes
sage 10 Congress, under date of Dec. y, of say
ing that friendly relations had been interrupt
ed with Guatemala, when he evidently meant
Nicaragua There has not been any other
cause OF dlSa gr2ement within our knowledge
and that one should have been avoided. As
tar as Guatemala is concerned il is very much
10 be regretted that the world should have
oeen mlSin1Ormed, in so grave a document as
the Presidents message, that relations had
been broken OIL. when such was not the ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
RETURNING BOARD ANDERSON
SENTENCED.
Two Years. ImOrisOnmeut

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-ThomaS c. Ander-
son was called before the bar this morning
the motion in arrest of Judgment was over
ruled, and when asked if he had anything to
offer before sentence, Anderson said that he
considered his case cruel persecution under
power of the court, and was ready to
receive sentence. Judge Whitaker ans
wered that the accused had had q fair
trial before an impartial jury, and that the
verdict was fully justified by the evidence. He
then sentenced Anderson, in consequence of
the recommendation of the jury TO the mercy
of the court, to the lowest term under the law,
and cost. A suspensive appeal was granted,
Teturnable on Wednesday. A motion 10 trans
fer the case of Wells, kenner and CaSanave to
the I. 5. court was filed, and will be heard on
"Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, February 25.-virginia skies,
deferred. 4; do. consolidated, 30; do. second
series, 80; North Caroina skies, Old, 16; do. new,
8 bid to-day. Sugar qniet, BASS.
BALTIMORE, February 25.-Cotton quiet and
steady-middling, 10sa1o&. Flour very quiet
Howard street and western super. 3. 75a4. 25: do
extra, f. 75a5 %; do. family, 5.5Oa6 5O city mills
super, 3. 55a4. 25; do. extra, f. 6Oa5. 25: do Rio
brands, 666a6. Is; Patapsco family, 90. Wheat.
southern active and 1 to cents np-soutbern
red, .3Oa1. 30; Pennsylvania red l. S2si So: No.
western winter red. quiet and steady. l. 32aI 32I
Sorn, southern steady-southern white SO l5I: do
SeiioW, oSt54 western mixed spot active snot and
February, 54A: March, 81, and SIS Sid for
!APiiIa. APifI. oats quiet-sonthern, 33a35; western
WMte, o4a3o: pennsylvania, S0a35. Rye nothing
doibg, nominaily 60a62. Hay steady-prime PENN
syNa9la and Maryland. Il, GOALS 90. Provisions
very S duiI, with only lobbing demand. Mess pork,
u % Bulk meats-sh0uders, AZ; clear rib Sides
"a Bacon.shoulders, 81: clear rib sides, g.
Hams, 1O1sa11. Lard-refned. tierces, 81. Bat.
ter,choiee western roll, 2Oa22. Petroleum dun
ana nominal.refned, II. Coffee dul-Rio carRoes
dddxa174. ~ Whisky duh, 107. Receipts-fSur''
~ GOO; wheat. %. 900: corn, So 600: oats 60o'
Shipmehts-wheat, "a, 900; corn, IS, 600.
new YQKK, February 25.-Stocks firm
Money. 3. Gold, 102s1021s. Exchange long. l82:
snort. AS4S Governments weak and lower
new YORK, February 25.-Fiour. dun and
LONDON, February 25. 1880 .. s,.-consols.
20 10 for both money and the account u. g.
four-and-a-hah per cent. bonds, 102x; l667's,
lO6; ten-forties. coupon. 104x; new fives, lO3S.
Erie, preferred. %. Illinois Central, 744,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
No Ins ult to u. -, but a Matter OfLffe
and Death.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Panama Star and
Herald, of February II, just received, says
the party who took possession of the American
schooner Sunbeam at Port Limon, on the lst
lgSt., called upon us on the 18th, and stated
interest of selfpreservation, and was not i'm
any manner intended as an act OF piracy.
They state that they were pursued by a su-
perior force, and that it was a matter of life
and death. Under these circumstances they
assert that they offered the captain of the
schooner money to take them away, which he
refused and that they then took possession of
lence to person or property by so doing, and
meant no insult to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Temperanee. Parade.

Editor Stdr:-If all the members of temper
ance orders had marched i'm the procession
yesterday, where duty called them, instead OF
lOafing on the corners to stare at il, they would
have reflected far more credit upon them
selves and the cause, and the line would have
been as long again. III, also, the committee
had arranged to have in the ranks, the many
hundreds OF ladies who are active, faithful,
seh-sacrificing members of these orders, a
February 23. go A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.
Russian Concessions fO Turfxev

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Times Pera dis
patch says: As reward for the Porte's
GneffectuaD efforts TO keep the British feet
out of the DardanelleS, the Car has consented
that the Russians shall not come nearer to
ConStantinOple than San StefanO: but at the
same time informs the Porte that he had great
difficulty to prevent the Grand Duke Nicholas
from marching into ConStantinOple as con-
querer. The Russians are coming To San
StefanO as friends. not exactly on Invitation
OF the Sultan, but with his consent. and Grand
Duke Nicholas will probably be invited by the
Sultan TO enter STEAMBOAT with a military
escort. 1t is expected that peace will be signed
tomorrow, tMonday.) the Turks accepting all
the conditions except the two about the i'm
mediate surrender of iron-cladS and the pay
ment TO Russia Of ten millions of dollars i'm
cash and forty millions sterling in bonds The
Turks have yet received no invitation TO be
rpnrHSpnfA ed q the nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
A DEFAuLTING BANK PRESIDENT ARREST

A DEFAULTING BANK PRESIDENT ARREST
of the Pioneer Bank of San Francisco, was
arrested early yesterday morning i'm that city
He was concealed in house within stones
throw OF the city hall. He is much broken
also been suffering from the attack of pneu-
monia. His pecuniary means are utterly ex-
hausted. He took with him on his disappear
ance abut nine thousand dollars, all of which
has been used up in devices for concealment
and escape, and when captured he had but one
dollar and a-hah in his possession. He saws
he has been deferred from giving himself I'm
by fear of being mObbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 10
Edward L. Wren, of Fairfax, Va, and Mary
ID. Holland, of LOudoun. Va: }. +. Richard
son and Mary Z. Carroll, both OF Prince
Georges county, Md. Alfred Duvall and Bes-
sic Ferry: X. L. de Gram and Maria Hemm
Michael Burke and Mary Ratry; Patriot Cady
and Sarah Barrett; Malachi n. Mar0ni and
Lizzie McLane Ignatius III. Pierce and Emma
Elizabeth Viehmyer; Peter I. Ennis and Lucy
Tillman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
THE RED FLAG OF THE COMMUNE.
Meeting of the SOciaIistfc Labor Par.
tV I'm NQW York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-At a meeting of the
sOciaiStic labor party in the Germania Assem-
bly, rooms, yesterday. the red flag of the com
mune was displayed. Resolutions were
adopted denOuncing the standing army, the
existence of armorieS in cities, and setting
forth that more protection should be given to
free speech. One Ofthe speakers said: ''Only
let the army be abolished, and labor would
make such "a move as would insure its rights
and render it equal with capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Saturday night about
ii o'clock, during melee I'm 1875 street in the
division, VIM. Jones, colored, was shot and
severely wounded by a colored man named
Henry Prather. Officer Shilling scattered the
crowd and conveyed Jones to the central sta
tion, where DIR. Walter dressed his wonnd,
which was i'm his left hip near the groin. The
ball could not be extracted. Prather escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

FAILURE.-W. A. Ransom & Co., one of the
Oldest jObbing firms in the New York Shoe
trade, have failed. The liabilities are not def
nitely known, but will exceed $4,000, princi-
pally due to eastern creditors. The assets
consist of stock, book accounts, &c., and are
considered large, but no value can be placed
on them until the inventory is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

signal service station at Cape Hatteras inlet
sends the following in regard to the bark
which fOundered on Hatteras bar on the night
OF the I'D instant: Her name is Philip Suppl.
cich, Capt. Ludwig KOrf, and from papers
found the ewner seems to be Heinrich Bauer
OF Rostock. Three bodies have washed ashore
to be that of the captain. Fifteen pieces of
English coin We're found upon his person. The
crew are. all thought to have been drowned
NO assistance could be rendered on account
of the high sea, as the bark was living on the
north point of Hatteras bar, in the midst of
breakers, She is now a total wreck, broken
entirely to pieces. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

MURDER AT WEST TPOINT.-Yesterdaym morn.
ing, while the engineer corps at West Point
We're getting ready for reveille one of the
command named TObin shot another named
Albert, who died almost instantly No further
particulars have been received,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

NOTTINGHAM ACT. B. & z. r. R.-To-day, i'm
the Circuit Court, Judge Cartier, the case of
VIM. Nottingham agt. the Baltimore and PO-
tsmac railroad company, was taken up
MeSsrS. &c and j. Med. Darlington for plain
tiff and MeSSrs. Totten and Head for the COM
pany. This is an action for damages TO prop
erty on street southeast by reason of the
location of the road along said street, which,
il is alleged, is above grade. The case is still
on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
where Was Murn,,v.

: EaHor MaE:-The query heard from bur,
vee,n Seeas 9d astonlshed and disappointed people
sosereay, was why did not Francis Murphy
appear IN that procession? was he invited %
~, Inc puDne desires information I'm regard 10
.lis niatter, as 1t is evident that grave mis-
take has been made by somebody.
February q. MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
The New Pope Not So Liberal as
Thought.

LONDON, Feb. A-The Manchester Guar.
dadfas Rome correspondent telegraphs as fol-
lows: The feeling is growing here thai tbe
new Pope is not so liberal as was Thought It
seems certain that Cardinal Pecci and Leo
Nil. do not hold the same views It is now
i'm the Vatican "in sceitucd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

A TRAMP MURDERER.-Michael Murphy a
tramp. who last fall wantOnly shot and killed
mate of the Sailors home in Quincy, Mass, be.
cause he refused 10 give him half dollar has
pleaded guilty OF murder i'm the second de-
gree, and has been sentenced to the state
prison for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

VIM. w. AsToR made his maiden speech in
the New York legislature Tuesday. and spoke
good word for lager beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

MARRIAGE OF RICHMOND BELLE TO A
WAsHINGToNIAN.-TheR Richmond state SAYS:
Miss Lima Gwatkins, a popular. beautiful
THURSDAY evening. at the residence of her
mother, to Mr.. James Marshall. of Washing
ton city. The nuptial ceremony was witnessed
by number OF Intimate friends. The bridal
couple left the same evening for the north
and will make their home i'm Washington. In
giving up Miss Gwatkins Richmond society
has lost one of its brightest ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

A SCIENTIST ON THE BIBLE-PrOf. Dana.
the eminent American geOlogist is quoted as
saying of the first chapter of Genesis !" Ex-
amlning 1t as geOlogist find it to be i'm per-
christian. assert that the Bible narrative
must be inspired" :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

AS-The steamer Richmond tro,, p.u.u,
PHI pnla, Win men and materials for the Madeira
anu anu mamora railway, ip Brazil. has safely ar
'"ee a' St. Thomas after a stormy passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

MARLBORO MASS. Feb. 25.-Deputy Sheriff
Morse and posse arrested sixteen leading
Crispins this morning, upon indictments found
by the grand jury for conspiracy i'm connec-
tion with the recent labor trouble. They were
taken to East Cambridge this forenoon, where
they viii be examined before the superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
nr Tvns.s Churah

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Rey. Tyng yesterday
announced to his congregation that the two
hundred thousand dollars needed to pay of
the debt of the church had been subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
A Better Feeling to-day.

LONDON, Z0.-1he Times in It's second
edition has the following despatch, from its
ST. Petersburg correspondent: "A much
better feeling prevails here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
Russians i'm San Stefauo.

IONDON. Z):-Keuter telegram company
have the following despatch; CONSTANT
ment of Cossacks, and special company de
tailed to escort the Grand Duke Nicholas
entered San StefanO on Sunday: Russian di-
vision is echelonned between KutZSchuk
Cheknedje and San StefanO Formal peace
will probably will be signed today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE INTER.
Il NATIONAL LESSONS FOR 1873.
Hand Book on Bible Readings, by ChambeTlin
Whittle.
The Way and the Word by Moody.
Grace and Truth. by W. u. Nackay.
The Unseen World, by W. j. E.
Orthodoxy. Boston Monday Lectures, by Cox.
Life of Trust, by George Muller.
For sale at
WN. BALLANTYNE'S,
febl4-u 42S 5th street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
Revenue $50 SO %: customs S622 3l4ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.-A colored man
about 55 or TO years old, who was on the track
of the Alexandria railroad, just beyond the
Long bridge. this afternoon about | O'Clock
saw the Richmond and Fredericksburg train
approaching when he moved out of the way,
but unfortunately stepped on the other track
just as the train frOmWas ashington approached
jured that he cannot survive. He was taken
TO Alexandria on the train. His name was not
aScertained,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
NARGTs WARD 4 CO.'S

Nl BIRTHDAY CARDS, VALENTINES
1NDELIBLE CONCISE DIARY for 1878.
NEW MEMORANDUM BOOK, where is It?''
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, all sizes and bindings.
We have Just received new lot of the above of the
latest designs. An inspection is solicited from ALL
New Law and Miscellaneous Books: Codding.
tens Digest of Trademarks; Bigelow on Fraud
Court of Claims, Vol. IL: Hughes u. 8. Circuit
Court Reports, VOLS. Josiah Allyn'S Wife as z.
A. and p. l.. Samantha at the Centennial, 81 so;
Money and It's Laws, by Henry v. Poor, IS. For
sale by W. II. & o. H. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and Stationers,
j19-tr 475 Penna. ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

CUBURBAN HOMES.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
collection of
SIXTY COTTAGE DESIGNS,
With
PRACTICAL PLANS.
BY JAMES II. MCGILL, ARCHITECT,
For SALE AT ALL BOOK STORES.
Builders Should Buy IL.
Carpenters Should Buy Ii.
BrickayeTS Should Buy 1t.
Real Estate Men Should Bny 1t.
Every person contemplating building should buy
=. The cheapest book of Cottage Plans ever pub
lshed.
For sale at all Book Stores. feb1S 2wr
g. L v L H! SILVE Err!
THE ONLY WY
To protect your cash receipts from thieves to in
trust them to MILES ALARM TILL CO.'S
P4TENT S-IFETY
MONEY DRIVER,
SOLD At
FAIRBANKS SCALE WAREHOUSES;,
81 BFoddtray, Ne,c York.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers,
feb1S. 25, mara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

THE VALENTINE SCRIP.-The Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Company will not, in any event.
decision even if it is confirmed. They have
what seems to have been overlooked by some,
and undisputable rigat of way, 200 feet wide
this property is Independent Of the worth OF
worthlessness Of Valentine scrip. The prop
erty was decided by the United States to the
state of Illinois, and the next year it was con
ferred by the state legislature upon the rail-
road company. portion, however, of the
company'S property is involved in the litiga-
ton, and this is the loo feet eastward toward
the lake, which was conferred as an extra
grant by the Chicago city council. The attor-
neys OF the road express great confidence in a
liminary finding. The great lapse OF time,
they claim, added to the other legal and ra
tional points against the preposterous claim.
must settle the lOng-drawn-Out and veXed mat.
teri Chicago Inter-Ocedn 29d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
When the Plundering Stopped in
South Carolina.

kddt0r o. Stdr:-In your issue of the 22d you
ing IN South carolina, and make the mistake
OF saying these things were done "up to the
Installation of the Hampton government"
Presuming that you wish to write history truly,
allow me to remind you that these frauds were
perpetrated up to the installation of the Cham
terrain government, and were chiefly done
ndtire, Hoses. In proof that reform com.
menced with Gov. Chamberlain. read from the
Ne,cS Gnd "a Courier of April, 1875, speaking of
nm 5Ee honest men of allparties look upon
ton has been bold, honest and exceptionally
able, and who is now the main bulWark that
protects the state from further SpOliatiOn and
fraud" Such extracts from the press of South
Carolina, in 1875, and from the speeches and
letters OF its ableSt men, could be multiplied
beyond the room your columns could spare for
them but in Justice to a class that has receiv-
ed little. lustice-the carpet-bagger in the
sOuth-please publish this one extract, and so
correct the injustice of yesterdays article
February 23d, 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25
DOOKs TO SUIT THE TINES.
SOLOMONS L CHAPMAN,
fel14-tr 81 PennSptranid Hge,

YV,HETEMPLE OF PLEASURE; OR, SEEING
Il LIFE, by Rev. J. w. BOnham, Church Evan
truinpgt & DlaSt oi MnHS 20 peaS5 pt5S at
ST Price 81. Also by the same anthor, The
Great Revival in the Church of England, - 15
cents. and ''ChriSL'S Appeal for Admission to the
Heart, - 10 cents. feb6-2w"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

THE SILVER BILL.-At ten o'clock to-day
Speaker Randall announced the enrolment of
the silver bill, and it was at once sent tn the
Senate for the signature of the Vice President,
and was signed by him at 220p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

PEDEsTRLANlsM At MOUNT PLEASANT.-
Mount Pleasant was the scene of another
walking match Saturday afternoon. at which
there was large number OF spectators The
first match-fOur and ahalf miIeS-was be-
tween August Tanner, OF Mount Pleasant. and
Harry Crandall of the Washington gymna.
SUM. Ii was a close and exciting contest
Crandall winning in i635 Tanners time was
400. The second match was one of three
miles, and was contested by MeSSrS. Linney
Brown and Jones. The first named was vie
tOriOuS his time being 3gS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-25

A CURIOUS CASE.-AR IRbecile Son RObbin0
has Father Jor the Benefit Of his Schoo1feUors.
A case of a peculiar nature came before Jus
tice Flammer to-day in the Essex market
police court, in which Louis Tobias, jeweler.
Of Of No 10 lS6 ,Bowery was the complainant, and
street Henry Bergman, aged 10 years, of No
l03 BOwery, and Frederick Williams, aged 20
years, Of No. l29 Hester street, were the de-
1endantS. MIR. Tobias has son named Philip
a pupil OF the ward school in Chrystie street,
between Delaney and RivingtOn. He is Is
years OF age and OF weak mind. He was Oc-
casiOnally left in charge of his fathers shop.
and avaiied himself of The opportunity to r, pur,
rings, trnkets, &C., which he gave to sHis his
scho0lmates in consideration of favors rem
dered:: Two or three days ago boy offered
one OF these rings for sale, at reduced price,
to an officer of the 10th precinct. Capt Foley
learned OF the circumstance and followed up
gold rings, of the valne of $40, from pawn
shops. He ascertained that the proceeds of
the sales OF the rings were divided between
rested, and that the entire loss OF Mr.. Tobias
was $1,5GO or $1,000. The charge of intimda-
tlon or undue persuasion was not established
discharge the prisoners. Other arrests are re
expected.-LN. Y Commercial, Esd.
DIPHTHERIA has been one OF the most fatal
OF influences for several months in towns about
Springfield and notably in Palmer and Mon
son. The statistics show forty deaths out of a
total Of 17o cases in Palmer and ten deaths out
of $50 in MenSOn. From these centerS neigh
boring towns have caught the infection and
suffered 10 a considerable extent. At Palmer
there was only one man attacked with the dis
there have been number of adults who have
come down with it. The scOurge began in
MonsOn in poor family that kept the pigs
under the same roof with themselves. Four
children had the diphtheria and one died At
the funeral the SympathiZing neighbOrs kissed
the corpse and went away loaded with the dis
ease: Soon family Of eight children and
hood came down with it, but it speaks we'll for
the medical practice of the place that these
seventeen plague-Stricken children, in the
midst of filth and moor Ventilation wara oil