davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
gteamboats ana RaiIrnnna

oledmooals ano halirol0s.
A LBANY BOAT, PEOPLES LIMP
I'm ine nnest steamers ~ sheword che DREW Or 81 10
days e1eeptedl az rggTnim1aoo,,sSe, NV
Connecting At Albany with express trains tol ssp..
LAKE GEORGE LAKE CHAMPAIGN ~ % r. ~,
eses d @oS Se q pr aSG points Ss,. No
Ezgress oalees in Eew-York and BIOokin RootEs.' We.
THIS is THE
ONLY NIGHT LINE OF STEAMERS spr,,.
TICKETS AND CHECKING BACiff At: 3 ~. ~
PLACES ON TIE NEW-YORK CFNN
TRIAL RAILROAD
4 TROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINZ
~ sTATERooMs. 81 AND g.
New Ualaee steamers Saratoga and City Of r..
fier 40 N r., foot teroy.st daily except satir., ~
SURE CONNECTIONS WITH EARLY rR.,,ss :,
points North, East and West "NiNS 4e
9TH THER 70 CT CARS TO WHITE MOUNTAINS w,u
sI9teroSms and thrOqsh tickets at DOdGs ga B..
N T.. ana COurtst, brooklyn. Di'seFr
Erie Annex Boats. ' D'V'<1H 3
BRIDGEPORT, and all points ON Hous,so-s
eavss h,iroads Fare. 81 Steamer Brdss
and Bridgeport at II D. m. '-'P'sV 7" il'soa ~
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NFW-JppvpS
Ferry Ferry station station 10 sSsw4or loot q bery
commencing July u; ls7o-Irains leave NewYoTk f.s
$50 a. m. - Fer TIemngton - Fsston Be,,s.,. =,
G5hnE Tamsq1a wkes6aTe, Elmira' &c cSSu. e,'.
y
S4o a. m,-Por Higb Bridge Branch sehooleys Mou,,..
buans lake and Lake HOpafc0ng EasiOn Harri,hn.aa
W ManSn ChanK Iamsqua Hazletou Wilkesbarre ssrsa
1910 a. m. and 4:3O D. m-FOr SOmeFviIe and tlo.,
II P m-For bennington, Easton, Mauch Chunk rs,.sse
WnkesDarre, scranton. 1unkhannOck Taulaoua
Reading Pottsyille, Harrisburg sc. - --@"s1
a n For High Bridge branch, Schooevsa No..
Budds Lake ana Lake Hopafeonz EastOn eelydsss =
Maneh chunk Connects at Junction with D. T. and W IL II
25ep m oallyEkor Easton Allentown aud HsrrsGar,t
For trains 70 local points time tables az staons
pL "a tdsa ~ az p m, IL m for Boa,
Reading aud Harrisbnrgh. - -'' H-sioll
Boats OF the Brooklyn and Erie Annex make .opuas
Jersey CITY, o DepNl
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DTyISIoy
~ Trans leave for Red Bank Long Branch ocean &C,
&C. &C 0, 1915, 81 ll;f5 a m, $3.50, T. 3. 9 pm. wv
Pullman DraWingFoOm Cars are attached the $50 anal
D. m. trains ~ aat
Stages connect at Mattawan station to and from KEypor
FREEHOLD and NETWORK RATIWiy
connections Leave foot Of Llberty-st foF Pseeaess
7a6, ll;45 a. m, L. 8, 8 pm -
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEy
~ LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24

II New-Jersey Southern Railroad. Commencing June ~
s7s steamers viii leave NewYork. Pier North By
foot RectOrst connecting az sandy Hook with trains NJ
Long Branch, 9. $50 2. IN, !, S:t5 D, b;f6 p. %.
Red Bank and Toms River. g. $50 a m. I, S;i5 p ~
Beach Haven, 9 a. m, y. NJ.
Ocean Grove, $50 A. M, !, $40; . p M
Vinemnd. Biidgeton aud Atlantic city, m
Philadelphia and 1uCkeFiOn. Is a. m. !, $40 p. m.
WIN. s. sNEDES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24

~ y ~ Il Y, AtIh tIItl IsVliU Dh ilNNII UTIINTIV
irahs ieaVe Iof hed Bank Long Branch. ocean Cro
&C. &C o, 1:45, 9, ll;f5 a. m, $3.50, 4, B. D. M wv
Pullman Dawingroom Cars are attached TO the $50 ali
stages connect at Mattawan station to and from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RATIWly
connections Leave foot Of LIberty-st. ioF Pseeaea
745, ll:45 a. m, A, 8, 8 pm fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
ITO PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT
ihN ~-@ between
NEw.YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains each way daily 'u'e
Philadelphia two In NeH-f0rA r...st
ponble Track the most Improved qa,pmenJ ane 'n'
"' Time consistent with absolute safety
on and aftertJ July :, lSfsi - f,sert-
Fxpress Trains leave New.YOrk Via DesorOsse' "'
landf street Ferries, folOws; < q e.sa i:0,
40 ESQ $50 $3.50 lmited, III a. M i = = Si0 Iso,
$50 and o p sunday. 4isO ana n "i- - y" -
$50 and 3 D. m. , .., Nth all thrcusl
trains az Jersey city, ahordlng speeS 1N' -,
for Brooklyn travel -, "a, a.9o 4 z TBS s. e,yy
Returning trains leave Philadeibia o. D a ESQ 80
7:35 p. M. aud ~ midnight, ON slN"''' 49, = -.
NJ :, oaiees Nos 528 aud 80 Broadyay 10 cer
House, foot Of oot ~ Flt6nt Bro
81 IA I'D sn,l ia Hudson-st-, HoOoken Dspo~ =
civ Fnicrant Ticket Oihce, No bdeeety TMEh
FRANK THOMSON, - n5.ssssenesr ~
Genoral Manager. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
TEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA MEN
LINE.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FL For b, TR III ,,, AND , PHILADELPHlA.

EXPRESS TRAIN TINE TWO HOURS
Leave New YORK, foot Of LbertY-st, for Trsnton a,
iadephia at 500, 3 $3.50, 1918, 1870 NJ 100 a q
" p. H., ana al 4:3O p. m for Trenton -
Leave philadelphia from station North Pennsylvania r.
road Third and Berks-st, at 0i5 wayl 7A5 03O i97s
M 1850, $50 4;l9, 3:43, II p. m.
Leave Trenton for New York az 100 except Mgndayt
BIB, 1870 q. NJ, 1919 2l5 g. $3.50. 6.3Op. ID.
Pullman DraWtngrOOm Cars are ttlched 20 TIE ESQ
p m trains from NewYork; TO the 7;45 a. M, ES0R
SUNDAY RAlNS-Leave New.Ysrk aud Phi saslna,s
Q M, $3.50, IL p. m. Leave New.YOrk for TreaSa
a. 53J y. Leave Trenton at 1870, 800 M 0lOp
Connection Is made at Jersey City station by ferry 10 -
from Brooklyn ana Etie depot. Jersey CITY.
Tickets Tor sale az fcn ~ Libertyst, Nos 529 and IA
broadway, at the principal hotels an Offices ~ the Efa nj
way in New.YOrk and brooklyn and at No C0urtsf nr,f
lyn Baggage checked from residence 10 destinat ou
ii. 2. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Ageut
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON. Fare. X
cents. NEWBUEGH and below so CENTS Land At Ria
land Falls West Pointt Cornwall Newburg Marlboro Nj
ton POUGHKEEPSIE. Esopus, connecting win Ulster ~
Delaware and Waikiki Valley Railroads. Steamboats, Iqrr
Cornell and james W BALDWIN leave daiy at D. H. naA
North River, foot Of Harnson-st.
EORNEW- HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTFORD
IL SPRtNGFIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL
and intermediate points Steamers leave Pier 25 r. ui
p Sundays included, and III D. H. sundays excepted ee
necung with special trains at New-Haven f0f HaItor
Springfield, &c. Tickets sold and baggage checked a
Broadway New York. and COurtst BROOKLYN ExcEflta
20 NewHavenand return, 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
NETWORK and LONG BRANCH DTvISrox

Boats Of the Brooklyn and Erie Annex make ,o,,a.
Jersey CITY, o DepNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
THE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.

tn BOSTON, via Providence direch AZ
A FILL SIGHTs REST ONLY AZ Mills or hA'
- ~ The fav0nte Palace steamers ~,
MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Ray Alyu'
RHODE ISLAND Captain Jesse Motr a,s
Leave daily Sundays excepted from Per ~ =; Bostoa
loot OF WaTrenst az D. Passengers aritSe ~ yox ~
fam. No intermediate landings between NeN'i''
Providence PROVIDENCE LINE TO OAK BLUFFS
iAN - 80 ROUND TRIP TICKETS, 20
THE OLD RELIABLE SrOSIAGTON LINZ
FOR BOSTON AND ALI fgiN - I 80
at D. M nom Pier 80 North RIVER o't OF 1ass M trlh
i-a,red meets GOOD ONLY un <:t0 a
roil, ) lon ngton sold via this hue Tou Se"'iofA "
stateTooms and tickets FOR EITHER " Ilt5rsa
No 365 Rroadway and at all Offices OF Hysle,,sisss
Co,nnenv Iso ekels sold az all hOtel ticket ohiee~
flosn. VI" e''i0' INV ~ ID. y BABCOCk, Pfes.''-
T. w FuKISs General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
EORNEW-HAVEN, MERIDEN, HARTF0RD
TOR THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

On and after July direct connection viii be made va
THE GREAT PROVIDENCE LINE.
PARLoR CARS leaving the steamer landing Of For
POINT WHARF, PROVIDENCE, &C $50 a on, vii ~
through 90 FABYAN HOUSE ana ALL WHITE MOuA
TAIN POINTS WITHOUT CHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
1re Cream.
foet ail0 5'ouno.

] OST-Ranll book on Blocker Street Bank
II No. 573,GO2 Return the same to The bank.
/ OST-Pass-book No. 5,435. Deliver to
H German Savings Bank city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JpRQv,

EtiIy oldllOn III NeN-1OrBt loot OF IfberfV.af 4
Ferry station IN Brooklyn foot OF Fulfon.si'
commencing July ~ ls7s-,Irains leave New.Yo1k IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-24
TROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINZ

sTATERooNs, 81 AND a.
New Ualace steamers Saratoga and Cliv ~ r..
fier az NJ r., foot Leroy ST.. daily Except sa,ir
SnTRE COM F1.rro,-s r-r.rrr ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-10
sO,.iTlCAL PARAGRAPHS

The Springfield Republican says:
1t certainly looks dark for the
South Carolina Republicans. They
are opening Democratic county
Conventions down there with
prayer.
"John Sherman has saved in
eighteen years from a salary of
S., 900 an estate valued at $2,000,-
600. Who but an accomplished
Radical could do that?' asks the
Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Chicago Tribune says: 1t
looks to old stagers as if a good
many Presidential candidates on
both sides would get out of wind,
and have to be Withdrawn before
the day dawns on which the races
are to take place.
1t isn't true, the Cincinnati
Commercial declares that the one.
man power is needed. 1t isn't true
that there is no national salvation
for us except under Grant. 1t Is
contemplate and corrupt to assert
the existence of such emerganc les
and necessities.
The Atlanta, Ga, Constitution
AYERS that it shall be glad to joiu
with any respectable Republican
organ in advocating the final and
utter exlinguishment of every
Southern war claim now before
Congress, and the rejection of all
others likely to come before that
body during the next hundred
years.
An office holder may politely de-
cline to contribute to election ex.
penses, but, remarks the Hartford
Courdnt, when u Southern Post
master writes back an impuient
letter saying he would he glad to
contribute for the powder To blow
the Republican party to where the
hot wave originates, he stands
good chancs of losing his head, and
Uncle Key says, "Serves him
right"
A Boston Herald telegram from
Utica says that when Governor
Seymour was asked his opinion of
the proposition from other States
to have General Butler for Demo-
cratic candidate for that State,
with the hope of breaking up the
Republican party of Massachu-
sets, he expressed some little sur
prise and then replied with u
smile: "That would be like Lord
Beaconsfield's trick at Berlin--too
cunning to be WISE"
From all speaking sources of in
formation in the embassy and from
conversation with Minister George
f. Seward, correspondent re-
ceives the impression that the Chi.
nese government has sent the
present embassy to the United
States with the express intention
of asserting for the Mongolian race
all that international treaties have
guaranteed to them, AMI to main.
tain to the best of their ability
these treaties intact.
The Democratic candidate for
Governor of Texas is Judge o. NJ.
Roberts, the present Chief Justice
of the Texas Supreme Court. He
has served thrice in this position,
and was Colonel of the Sixteenth
Texas Regiment during the war.
In 1866 he was elected United
States Senator, but was not permit
ted to take his seat. The Calves
ton Netcs says: "He has for the
better part of half century been
conspicuous i'm Texas as a lawyer,
a judge, q soldier aud a most esti-
mable gentleman"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-10
Dl.a..rou. uero.sne Exp,o.,on.

NEW YORK, August 9th.-A bar
rel of kerosene exploded in Stei-
GERS grocery store on Barclay
street this morning, injuring one of
the employees and setting he build
ing on fire. While the liremen
were at work eubduing the flames
another barrel exploded, severely
injuriug five OF them.
YeIIou Fevor stu, IucYe.siag.
NEW ORLEANS, August 9th
New cases forty; deaths twelve.
Kcene Bnys Counssy aenI.
NEW YORK, August 9.h.-It is
said that James II. Keene has pur-
chased the country seat of S, M. l..
Barlow, at Glen Cove, on Long
Island Sound, paying S203,000. 1t
WAS many years the property OF
Burton, the actor, who spent large
sums of money to beauty it.
A Viss ard Pe.derons s,cmsrk.
CHICAGO, August 9th.-rhe 7ri
bune's Washington special says
that the President made a
significant remark to-day. Jorgen-
sen, the Republican nomi-
nee from the Petersburg, Va, Con-
Pressional District, said to the
President that he supposed the
Democratic Pos. .master of Peters
burg was afraid to render him any
assistance on account of the Presi-
dents civil service order. The Pres
ident replied that he did not allow
his political work to interfere with
his official duties.
Kausas PacIGc EaiIroa Earnings.
ST. LOUIS, August 9th.-The n Ell
earnings of the Kansas Pacific
Railroad for the first six months OF
this year were S32l,757.
yellow Fever as Pors Ends.
NEW ORLEANS, August 9th:-
Seventeen cases of fever have Oc.
Cured at Port Eads. One died, one
recovered and fifteen are under
treatment. Beiug seized with a
panic, the engineer and gang fire.
men took boat yesterday for Mo-
bile, and the laborers left, many o!
them coming to this city. Two on
arriving here were reported sick,
and were admitted to the Charity
Hospital. Work at the jetties is
reported entirely suspended. The
lighthouse keeper and his wife q nd
daughter are down with the fever.
The GrecrD.cxersi la Texa..
GALVESTON, August lh.--The
Greenback State Convention at
Waco has nominated full State
ticket, with H. w. Hammons for
Governor.
Woman Sairraso Un srnopi Ques-
CONCORD, N. H., Aug. GA bill
allowing women to vote in school
meetings passed the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday. 1t had
previously passed the Senate by u
vote of to 5. This is the first
substantial legislative victory won
by the woman suifragsts in New
England.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-10
Latest Eastern News.
South CarOtfoN Ervsaus Cases
Hayes C,nsribusion.


Hayes C,ntribu,ion.
WASHINGTON, August 9th
The surrender Of the imprisoned
revenue officials to tile Federal
authorities at Greenville, South
Carolina, yesterday, is regarded as
being in pursuance of an under
standing between the President
and Wade Hampton, whereby the
Government agrees not TO prose-
cute :he illicit distillers in South
Carolina who surrender themselves
and promise to strictly observe the
revenue laws in future.
Representative Foster says that
President Hayes will give the Re-
publican Congressional Committee
as much money as did his prede-
cessor, General Grant, who drew
his check for SIS, 900.
Representative Hunton of Vir-
ginia is here, but has not yet met
Columbus A Alexander.
The C,mn,uaists rrrpsring-My.-
sertoms u ,nuf~clmre of Hand
Grenades.
NEW YORK, August 9th.-The
Worlds Cincinnati special says
that considerable excitement has
been occasIoned here by the dis
covery that a manufacturer in this
city is engaged in making o large
quantity of hand grenades. An En-.
9uirer reporter called on him to-
day and was informed that he was
making them, but whether they
were for the communists or not he
declined to say. He said, however,
that he had already received an
order for 25, 900 from California par
ties. That was all he knew or
wanted to know. 1t is supposed
that the gtenades are for the COM
munists of this section. A letter
recently received from an officer of
the Socialistic Labor party here,
from leader of the communists in
Pennsylvania, said that the GEM
munists there were armed with
hand grenades and prepared for eff
fective work when the time should
come.
Vessei for Caiiforni~ COAT Trade.
New YORK, Aug. 9.-The Black
Ball packet ship Great Western
has been sold to parties in San
Francisco for the coal trade. This
ship was built by VIM. III. Webb
at the time when New York built
ships stood prominent for con.
struction, material and speed. She
Is built almost entirely of live
oak, locust and red cedar and her
model Is that OF our fast sailing men
of war, very few of our sharpest
clippers being able to compete with
them, particularly in heavy wealth
er. She will outlast many ships
Of much later construction. She is
at present loading in the California
line and is in beautiful order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-10

row, Mr.. Burke was never reused
to anything like his old form un-
less attacked, and then the pros
trate oak became as majestic on
the earth as It had been when tow
erlng above the giants of the forest.
He smote the Duke of Bedford, hip
and thigh, in defense of the PEN
sion, and made even William Pitt
quail because of his attempt to me-
gotiate with France regicids
peace. These were the last grand
expiring threes OF one of the loft
lest intellects the universe has be-
held. He was laid to rest at the
little church of BeaconsfieId by the
side of the son he loved so we'll and
mourned so deeply and broken
heartedly. The chronicler relates
that he would have slept at West
minister Abbey, but for his own ex-
pressed desire to repose elsewhere.
1t is said that, when a young Irish
lad, soon after his first arrival in
London, he visited the great Alb
bey, of which he wrote: Yet,
after all, do you know | would
rather sleep in the southern corner
of a little country churchyard than
in the tomb of the Capulets. l
should like, however, that my dust
should mingle with kindred dust.
The good old expression. family
burying ground has something
pleasing in it, at least for me-"
The present Earl of Beaconstield
may be none the lees proud that
the first honor OF that title was in
tended for Edmund Burke, whose
name after all, may reign longer
in the memories of men. Both the
men of Bsaconstield owe much of
prominence to that magic and
wizard-like faculty called imagina-
tive or creative faculty. 1t will be
we'll with the later Beaconsfield il
time shall deal with him as gener-
ously as it has with the first man
who made the name memorable.
| E lmnnd Burke had a mora philo-
sophical mind than Benjamin Dis
rleli, aud, in many respects, is
the nobler character of the
two. But it may be granted that
Disraeli has made the more pic
turesque statesman ami given a
halo to Beaconsfield that even
Burke did not. Like Burke, too,
he is alone. No son of his will
ever succeed to his title, and it
would be, not altogether uniting,
that man so peculiar and sui
generis, in spite of his fondness for
pageantry and pomp, should prefer
to slumber in death by the side of
Burke than moulder away among
kings and warriors in the old Alb
hey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-10
she Osher N ,n Of B-aeSnsGeid.

The world is full of resonant
praises of b mi tmin Disraeii, Earl
Of Beaconsfleld, because of his won
derful triumph at the Berlin Con-
gress. People who never before
read any of his works are now
hunting them up, to find, if possi-
BILE, In their pages, traces and pre-
monitions of his phenomenal ca
resr. tits pointed out how In "Vivi.
an Grey" when he was made peer,
there was fancied Earl BsacoEs-
field, attending au imaginary eau
Gus of statesmen, and he recalled
the incidents of dinner at which
Vivian arrived late, only to reject
q seat reserved at the lower end of
the table, and to force seat at the
upper end between unwilling and
protesting guests. Disraeli, it is
argued, was really, at that early
day, talking about himself, anu de-
picting his own future career as it
appeared to his simagination. Many
years ago Disraeli put this sig
nificant line into the mouth of one
of his characters: "The King alone
above thee and thy friend"
It is not little singular that the
man who has, In 1873, made the
name Of Beaconsfield so famous,
narrowly escaped missing that IT,
lie altogether. No less person
than Edmund Burke was singled
nut, In the last century, for The
lordship of Bsaconstield, when the
death of his son Richard struck the
oil man down and made him disre.
gardful of all earthly honors. How
terrible that blow was to Burke he
has left OH record in words that
can only perish with the language.
He said:
"The storm has gone over me,
and lie like one of those old oaks
which the late hurricane has scat.
tered about me. am stripped oil
ali my honors; l am torn up by
the roots aud lay PROSTATE on the
earth. q - am alone. 1 have
none to meet my enemies In the
gates. live in an inverted
order. They who ought to have
succeeded me have gone before me.
They who should have been to me
e posterity are in the place of an
oestors.n
3During the three years succetd-
Ing this never-to- be forgotten sor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-10
rne =. oe.i,nrd rmnuei.

BERNE, August 9th.-The Swiss
National Council has voted ST.
10000 towards completing the ST.
Gothard tunnel.
ItaIian Pros,as auaist III :s.-nt,.
VIENNA, August 9Sh. Letters to
several newspapers allude to the
Italian propaganda in Bosnia. One
Journal says the landing of num-
ber of italian Ievolutionists Is ex-
pected in Albania. The Opinione,
of Rome, denies the truth of the
reports.
E"xtish Gia;n Mns s-Imrrovea
rrIccs.
LIVERPOOL, August 0th.-The
leading grain circular says the un-
settled weather causes continued
| iirmness in the wheat trade, and
prices in some markets are rather
higher. Off coast supplies come
in slowly, with a moderate cont.
mental demand and sales for home
consumption, and only small
number of cargoes disposable. The
value Is well maintained, and il
anything prices are slightly better
on the spot and in the district
markets. Since Tuesday a steady
business has been done, particular
ly in white and red American, al
full rates of that day. Maize was
steady with transactions Of forward
as well as on the spot. At this
market to-day there was an aver
age attendance. A moderate busi-
ness was done in wheat and rather
lower prices were occasionally ac-
cepted. Flour was unchanged, but
corn was active.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-10
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial To ti,e Herald by the Western
Dninn Telegraph Company.l
Pacific Coast News.
Tes, "r tho "Quackery law,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9th.-The
habeas corpus case of E. j. Frazer
is on argument before the Supreme
Court to-day. The purpose of the
writ is to test the constitutionality
of the legislative act known as the
.iquackery law" DIR. Frazer was
arrested on charge of misda-
meanor for signing certificate az
a member of the board OF examin-
ers authorizing person to prac.
tce medicine, which board, it is
claimed, by the regular physicians,
had no power to act, not being a
board of either of the three medical
societies mentioned in the act as
being authorized to issue such cer-
tificates aud that therefore, he was
guilty of misdemeanor as pro-
vided in the act.