davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-01

Inc Lodges and EnC4upmelt !. O. %. T.. OF
the District Of Columbia, have ectei Officers
as follows for the term Of six months. tcs 'nuIa-
January I, 1s79. and The installations commence
this evening:
LODGES
central. No. 1t. L. Wells, N.G VIM. II.
Strlveder. At'-; "; p. Page rs; L. Lord. j..
RS: G. T. Nannall, T.
Washington. No. 6-W. I. Arnold. Nc: s :
Wade, E.ti-; T. W: Dawson, rs; J. :. Boz" ~,
RS: A. Jackson, T.
Eastern. No. III. l.. CramHtOn. EG:S Z To-
max. V.G.; Chas. e. Anderson. FS; SarnueI E.
Boyce, RS; J. Il. Espey, y.
Harmony, Nos -TnoS. Keech- Nc: Z. Dunn.
We; Henry Stewart, -: VIM. =. Allan, RS:
Adam l.. Rose. n.
Columbia. No. 1o-Frank L. ourand. NC:
John $. Gheen. Y.G.; Thos. W. Fowler, FS.; s.
JHO. Thomson. RS: L II. Ridenour, T.
Union, No 11-George Keithley. Nc: Fred
Newton. Y.G.; Geo. E. Emmons, F.S.; George
I, Dykes: RS: Richard Emmon5. T.
Friendship. No 12-RObert TrOuIand Nc.
Benz. f. Moffett We: J. G. Buxman. Esp.
ii. Sweet, RS; B. a. Kdder. T.
Covenant. No. I'll. c. EOlkman, N.G.;J. NJ
Pfuitt, We: 5. Norris Thorne. S; Samuel c.
Palmer, T.
Beacon. No. 15-W. d. Crampsey. * .G.:J. &.
SW0rmstedt. g; W. X. Reed, F.S.; George \
Thomas, Il. 5: J. ". COlley. T.
Metropolis. No 16-M. j. Weaver. NG:M
Brainard, E.G.: Peter Harr F.S Edward Eaw-
sell, RS: {. W. LednnaTda, r.
Excelsior, No. flames L. Royce, Nc; T.
II. e. Eouis, N.C.: VI. Arenz, F.S.; F. 6. bake.
J :: +. EdmOpstOn. T.
Mechanics No. 1S-W. II. Griffin. Nc: G. W.
lletcbeI, We; ChaS. W. Burroughs. rs; Wm
IoLa'dson- RS: Chas. W. Butler, T.
Oriental, No. 19-Fred. HeideT. Nc: Fed.
Bcettcher, We; Wm. HelmuS, F.S.; Jno. Nahl,
RS: john L. NOgt, i.
Federal City, No &C. VI. Council. Nc
AbI&n Il. Swing We; seward s Beach r
John ". Faic0rer. RS: John VI. Hinke. t.
Naomi. No. 1. (iebakah Degree)-Sarah \. P.
Martin, Nc: Jane Young, We; Maria r. S::la
maker. FS-: Anna c. Simmonds, Rs; May
cannon, I '
ENC4NPNENTS.
columbian. No. John +. Ward c P; b. 4.
hidder. HIP: David III. Rhodes. SW: F. \,
Rhoderlck, J.W.; ". r. Mclean, $; :. L. Ha-
BILE. L.
kahlert, HIP; T. W. Scott, S.W.; VIM p Allan
s.: John F.. HerleII. T.
Mount NebO, No. George W. Murphy. CP:
Joseph Burroughs, HIP; Edwin III. Pearson. :
w: W. j. DTummopd, J.W.; ThoS. W Fowler.
Inl 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-01
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

For THE HOLIDAYS,
Il
FTSSELL'S
ICE CREAM. the best
CHARLOTTE Russo, 90 and so cents per doza,
WINE JELLY, %, so aud 20 cents per mold
decE3-2w 1929 Near York are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-01

MAKE NO MISTAKE.
H4EERTF
UNITED M4STODON MINSTRELS
WILL APPEAR AT THE
NATIONAL THEATER
MONDAY, JANUARY G, 1879.
The GREATEST SUCCESS EVER KNOWN,
EMINENT END MEN!
THE GATHERING CLOG TOURNAMENT,
BY IL STAR DANCERS.
ONE DOZEN SoNG AND DANCE MEN
In ONE ACT.
40 IN FIRST PART" 10 IN PARADE
Is FAYORITE VOCALISTS.
THE greatest enterprise in the annals OF minstrel
sy."ITBoStOa Post.
dec16-tr J. Fl. HAVERLY Proprietor
CALISTHENIC EXERCISES,
~ Under the direction of DR.. THOMAS CALYER,
AT THE GYMNASIUM,
On K street, between 9Th and 18th NV.
For Ladies on Monday and Thursday, at 80 o.
70 Children on Wednesday, at 4 so and Saturday
$50 pm Gentlemen on Monday, Wednesday and
friday. at pm decl01y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-01

HOLIDAY GOODS.
We have Just received Five Hundred bozen
LINEN AND SILK HANDKERoRgEFS
for Ladies and Gentlemen. in Fancy I'd kes half
box.
CIoAKs.. FINE SILKS and vELvETk. the
largest Stock in the City.
W. ". BURDETTE 90,
decl4tr Nos. 92S 9TH st. and ?a6 O.,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD ANn
SILVER WATCHES. IN MEMS, LANES
AND BOYS SIZES, AT VERY MODERATE
PRICES.
N. W. GAIT, BRO. & co.
dec17-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-01

ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
AT AND BELOW COST
EAD'S,
1908 f street,
Between 18th and 18th streets
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Including Dress Goods. Hosiery Kid Gloves Rib
oons, Handkerchiefs, Flannels, Towels Napkins
Ties, C.Iars and Cuffs, Silks, Eelyets, Cashmeres
Underwear. &c, &c, at and below cost
Those wishing to secure first class Goods for HOI-
lDAI PRESENTS at less than importers and manu-
facturers' prices, would 90 well to call early at
BRODHEAD'S,
del7tr 1908 ST. between l2tk and 18th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-01
D. 90. :. ng..ccr. F,;e.fo.

The Lodges and EnC3mpmelt !. O. @. T.. Of
the District Of Columbia, have ectai officers
as follows for tie term u six months. Jcg 'nuia-
January /. 1s79. and The installations commence
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-01
BARGAINS IN PICTURES.

THE CELLULOID TRUSS AND SUP.
PORTERS,
That never rusts never breaks, never wears out: al
ways clean, and can be worn while bathing, is.fOr
sale at CHAS. FISHERS. 623 7th street NV.
Mrs. Fisher deyotes attention to the wants Of
lady patrons decl1-ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30
POPPING CORN.

And there they sat popping corn,
John Stiles and Susan Cutter;
John Stiles as fat as any OK,
And Susan, fat as butter.
And there they sat, and shelled the corn,
And raked and stirred the fire,
And talked of different kind of ears,
And hitched their chairs up higher
Then Susan, she the pepper shook,
Then John he shook the pepper,
Till both their faces grew as read
As sauce-pans made of copper.
And then they shelled, and popped, and
ate,
All kinds of fun poking,
And he haW-hawed at her remarks,
And she laughed at his joking.
And still they popped, and still they ate,
Johns mouth was like hopper,
And stirred the fire and sprinkled salt,
And shook and shook the pepper.
The clock struck nine and then struck
ten,
And still the corn kept popping;
1t struck eleven-then struck twelve,
And still no sign of stopping.
And John he ate, and Susan thought
The corn did pop and patter;
Till John cried out, " the corn's afire!
Why, Susan, what's the matter?"
Said she, John Stiles, it's one o'clock,
You'll die of indigestion;
I'm SICK of all this popping corn
Why don't you pop the question:"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30

tifully made she said, and just
suited her. I bought her al! the
trumpery she wanted, and she was
delighted with her visit.
Two days before We started home,
/ met my old friend, Ligget. just
from Calcutta, with four of the most
beautiful shawls ever saw he allow
ed me to take my choice at cost
price, which was four hundred and
fifty dollars, while he modestly
made out the receipt at nine hun
dred. This 1 put safely away in
my trunk when my wife was out.
We reached home the last Of the
week. found the children well. and
he ard that the world renowned Prof.
Lumley would preach 10 our little
hamlet the next Sabbath. l saw my
wife's eyes dance at the intelligence /,
perhaps at the thought of her new
dress and bonnet, her six-button
gloves. (Mrs. Beudion had never
had any higher than FIVE buttons,)
perhaps at the discourse she was to
hear-who knows?
Sunday was bright, frosty day.
and my Moliie really looked charm
ing as she came down stairs ready
for church in her rich silk new bon
net. She had on a light cape.
My dear 1 said don't you need
something heavier around your"
s'0h. no. not to day, l think
"I stepped out ofthe room mo-
ment, brought out my splendid pres
ent and threw it around her should
ers she looked at it in a dazed way
for a moment, then threw herself in
my arms and burst into tears. l
soon kissed them away, and we
started to church.
eve walked up to the head Of the
broad aisle, and it would have done
your heart good to hear her sweet.
clear voice as she sang that day.
When the service was over she had
a kind word for everybody; especi-
ally was she anxious to hear from
Mrs. Bendoin's children she linger-
ed on the church steps for a good
while to see that lady.
81 put the bill for the shawl where
1 knew Mollie would find it, and
while the men voted me a fool, the
women all said that l liked to see
my wife look like somebody, &c,
Never had our little place been as
dressy as it was that winter; and l
had the satisfaction of knowing that
/ was the cause of the other married
men having to spend some money
for dry goods, and especially those
whose wives and daughters attended
the same church with my wife.
But none of them had a nine
hundred dollar shawl-eh, TOMB"
said the captain, slyly, as he drum
med on the table with his empty
glass.
mot bit of it, did they! And !
remember, captain, NUNS the word
about the price of my wife's new
shawl"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30
A KENTUCKY ROMANCE.
A Gay Young Frenchman's Ex-
perince With a Frankfort Girl
and Her Cruel "Parients."

Carrollton fKy.) Democrat.
To listening with breathless inter.
est few weeks ago to the following
bit of thrilling romance, as related
by the hero himself. we were melted
to sympathy for his sorrows and
warmed into sentiments of the high
est admiration for his virtue. Fet-
tered by a chain of uncomfortable
circumstances, compelled, from
motives Of honor and a chivarous
regard for the fair names Of others,
into a painful and humiliating sill
ence, he suddenly finds himself, af-
ter lapse Of eight long years, free
from the thralldom that bound him,
and at liberty once again to appear
in his own proper name and charac.
ter. Although impatient to vindi-
cate himself and all others connected |
with the history of these sad events
against unjust censure or false in-
alton, his modest. unobtrusive
nature shrinks from the task himself,
and we are asked to undertake it for
lim. 1t is not our purpose to enter
nto the details of story replete
With startling and varied incident,
,ut merely to mention a few of the
most prominent persons and events.
Eight years ago w. S. Vaudeville,
hen gay young Frenchman, con-
lected with the band of the Fourth
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-30

A gentleman had bad eye, and
was advised to have it out, so that
he might save the other eye. He
took chloroform, and the doctor. a
famous specialist, took out the good
eye by mistake. The patient is
blind, and cannot shoot the special
ist.
, 1879-05-22
Matrimonial Chanars OF Bachelors and
}YuoWcrS,

nr. Dertf!lon (writcs a PARIS correspondent Of
thu New 0rlcaus fttamsne}ss i French uI.yslrian
who has given :.rcnt attcntlon to lnedlcU.Aac!al
htattst1cs. ln 1ranllllE tables VI the chances Ut
marriage liz Inns discarded lhc G'u method tn,oru
groupsl nHl has atlohseu n method Of running
tables hY craps and hy corresponding aRcs. Hi
rightly Insists That aru has great ticat to do
with marriage lie gees first to IIutltn! 1or
statistics, because 1htrr, better inan anywhere
ctsu. suttcs e;ln 10 framed nf bachelors u,tl
wowers. liz suys t'mt IN Holland Young mon
batween . u1n II years old annually alafry IN
the nroportlnn of dJ uer 1,030 THosr whn b.
CONS WHi1wers ut THIS aye marry In the prutor-
i0n OF :l3 Ler 1,c, ,---tilat IL, tlru times tIlUra
tlAn hachcurs ~ tAr aGa when Illctl tllarrt,-
,hnl IL, bctWern ~ mud III, 3,,-hoehclors annually
marry IN tl,c proportion Ut tt0 per 1,O03. wtlIe
"sdowers lAarry IN tho proportion vi 350 pr
l,Ull. After II men tcel less Inclination 10
marry, but even during these chilling ycars
tllree Or four whlowcrs marry TO oals baclseinr,
III Switzerland iuur tunes llls,Te widows tan
bArhclurs murry. In Holland, Switzerland, En-
ElatItt, belgium, France, wlclu sDU7 lmrelurs
nlarrr, l3I w,1owers buy pluln gull rings. III
Fsal,cr. rarls exceptett, men narry must be.
tween 20 aIrl Is. In larts luw pcaple marry l,e-
lwcen ~ ul,1 Is. In Fars le greutest Miltill.er
al marriages rake p]acu utter n.un arc ~ ulul
utter wularn aru Vi, afEcr tlIrse periods tlu
1Anyttnun Ut MarriaRes taku nIaeo a,u tl,n ,ler
ccntutn surpasscs that 0f aIl Francs, all.t rusrs
as Is atoye sec1I. tic average u.e of maErtayu
from 110-.15 10 25-35.
, 1879-05-22
PARIS NEWSPAPER WIT,


Young aetrcss-"fuu have no Idea, my dear,
ot tho proyrcss nit l.akng. Last nght acted
I.adY -Uacttth." Ola actress--''Ars you sure
yuu dAf'
"Wnat q delightful fellow That Edward Is
50 lolly-his pockrttook always opun." NJ
"Ycs; to any ous that wanss to put anything
Into tt.'
"ltayo you heard tho news, my dcar3H "No;
Whit" +'That Dmna a1ltl FIorcncp hare madn
UNI mo; have they, thought" "Yes; each
frankly admitted that The other was wrong, anti
ttrlaps she VIA too, and now tier arc tho beat
euctAies III tho woEld.h
The Count" Wretched nun, you have com.
mttel murder! What eau huye lnpellra YOU to
30 horrible crlnlHi." rrisuuCr-" Your lluuur,
When !hu wolf IL tesce With hunger ho will kl.',
The Court tcoalyl-"lt It would be ulure scnst.
bio on bis part il liz wcFu to gn mil look Tor
work, iu no matter how hnnihla capaclty,"
Two mcn who have looked upon The wlue
when It was red pass unsteadilY along the stseut,
an1 o.Ie Ut them insists IN stopping belore "a
uptician's window u gazs iD RAPTURE gu q tl.es-
uomcter. ''4h blle, ii butla1" ht axclaus,
uslo.t melted to tears; "bus III wlttul washe-
, 1879-05-22

A gentleman Of handsome face, fnultlcss
calves, and Aucly-fosntd figure, stantllag eyes
Six fcCt, attl without yesttge Of clothing Upon
him, stcppcd from the apart1ncn:housc, No. s.
Union suuare, nhout s o'clock yesterday .norl,-
Ing, md a!alked across Broadway am the squire
direct toward the fountain In the pasl a ti,n,,
to be noticed In my cruwat his appearance On
tlis OCCASION created nro found impression on
the nursory.tuatds with ta,tr. pcra'nba1ators,
a1la thu tramns who were snoozirg on the
benches. CONSERVATION srfzed people who wcro
III his path, nili tfscY fled without uartlng tuUk.
Tic street ArRbs we're tue ''rst to recover self
wake, hurled missiles Mt him, and lesrel Iu,,
Nut policeman wa5 In sight to enjoy this raro
spectacle. Without paving the slightest attuu-
tlon to anybt'dy, the man stepped uyertIc ecats,
n,,l, reashl,g the end Of .he tonntan-
tn,te!l nnnehalanco AZ II he wero in tllo
depths of his batll.tut, With two sets Of window
blinds and curtain but.rce, him Mud the
outside world. LIN rubbed from hts broad chrat
thr spray Vt the fountain, mud, mounting The
basin, wla about to dive head foremost into tl.c
watrr, when Ofllcer napoleon Eonapartu Kem-
ley, ot tue rwcnty rectnct, snale clsargc
OH Ills llnHx, grasued his long, full, flowing lark
bcard, md prevented him from disappearing
fruln ihe View ot tic crowd. which was itsrcls:
Ing to the prDiurt!,,us ut multitude. Ketnlcy,
with Eno5csty tiMt should tnnrls him far prl,-
Inu.!on removed hts "oat ntai islslstcd utnn his
prisoner putting It Gil. Thc prisoner 1er}tnru
10 conceal any portton Ut his figure beneath lb.:
garment. 1t is alleged tint Il n,,1nbcr OF other
officers witnessed tic d!fcmn,n, mud tnund bust
ness Ut pressing nature down the stt!c Streets
The prisoner dictated his own tPr,s Of a,,rrrn-
der llttd compelled tllr Ofllcrr to accompany him
back to his resLcnce Just ~ he was. llt crowd
1ccrcd louder tnAn cyrs. and this time at tue tx
pctisc Of the policeman. Having dressed him
selt. tic man accompanied Officer kcInley to
the Jefferson Market polce Court, where ho
Was committed until hts sanIty ean bs detrr-
mined. His natie Is Allamspril,gfcd. tic Is II
SUMO time ago. atd the fact Is ncIeyei 10 hnyn
uubaInncrd bis mind. His studio a. No. I1
Untou square tyas fuund In ihc EFcatcsti disorder,
and picture Of Ills wife WAS turneu with her
faee to tie Wall.
, 1879-05-22


A ola cat she Ind !. ktttcns, one was nlcc fal-
fer, but tile o!her i was 10 cpunt, sore eyes,
au.l OH iuy wio tile ou cat WIS gon tie rats
tlay fund her bud. and tl,ay Ut tho vel kttin
nI. Wen tho ole cat she eone homo nnd sec
low II WAS slsa was III nAty bad way, anu shu
scd: "Tllc best Ia always touk youngest; 1t
that little fcller bud bcon sparcd Ito wud ben
the splcndi.lest rattcr wicl, WINS ever sec Thugs
Is ordered with rrrat tnlestieo In this world.n
Nose, wtct s ulir cat, she don't lave no ittus,
hut lie Is pretty good at line by the stove, lud
wen YOU rub the WRONG way IN tho dark he
strikes Tire Ike le was flint. Billy he Ast 1sly
father ''if A1hsu's sparks WIS leektrlsity," mud
my fasier lc scd: ~ Eess 80 lilly, COS I've
- }ttentni" ono any tMrro WAS q oA.u
storm, thunder md lttenln. AMI next day
OLE uAl!cr fctera hn cun over tu our hUuy,
and te sc!t tu tny Uncle Ned, o!u 0attcr did:
y Eartl. 1ts Il aolun, tnot that III thu nldst Ut
lie wa nre dct!. had n nifty narru esea}e yls-
{erday iru.n bBn kill by I!tc1,!n. ycs. tnteel.
fittln more ntl you Whd never seen O1D Ga1{er
u,ly more III tho 1Ecsll.n Then unrle Ned sr,t !:
"Iu tsie bancs, Caller, III the bones," cos tiat-
fer aint fat, its just she otllcr way. But Galrer
hs scti ''ihe |.tenIn hlf tren over nj M1ss,s
Duppys ranclt, al,tl sIssts Doppy Ia NY .!otter"
Then Uuce Npa lio seA; 'Uless my eosc, wot
q lrele closo ca!l II wns you lde have >issls
Dnppy sci that rnnets alll bi nsher one further
awas.n Al nls CATER srtl he Ind hcsn d tiiaktn
ri t1at h!ssef. Hut my father he says lie loll't
think that will hrllup !nattcrs, cos the poetry
man SAYS llsc king Of s1laulrrs loses sh,nIE
inark. mud attho MIksts Duopy nas got a rcd he'd,
taller haiHt rot ilu liuir untU llitI, nul 4e lultp
uiobly yet lick Gu Ills own account.
, 1879-05-22

1f(s Domestic and Ltternrv Life and tpn3uloua
an v.-1nna .,',,t"ots 80" 0'"o"'
.,u, ...u'''..'"t ~. '"."n o'' =,
ep<:'o. e".'e'eeaaenee .e ~, Ho'soa hefatd'
New ORLEANS, May lo.-seycoty'6Yo miles
east of this city. On tile Now Orleans IL Mobile
Railway, is thu ltttle dag-statlon Of Dcauyofr,
about cauIdistant from s1tss,sstnn civ uni
1,.,.-. +-,. .,, ~ H. Wv, @
Biloxi iaVorlto stasao rcaorta Of tue wealthy
residents ol Nc" or'cahs. BeauVolrts Is the homo
of Jefferson Da7Es. iAtEhtiny from tho t5aln ut
1,rauyo,r Station. you SEQ Two or thrce snn,,
ts.,,..,. ....a,,,."a ,.s.s,. ~ s,,, ~, ''s .''
,>n'. o"" a.'"e. a.ss' - s'o'1 VI l"e'' a'a s"c
"1'ite Slsta VI vanishing iall"aY tFack ElltleFIhE
with millions OF minute relractlons OF the bright
auus],ine for miles along its sandy wav Tukt,u,
tnc la,r,ncrcrntthie rnalwov ~ vo',r r,o,,t ,nn
-. st.a".' s.,t..'.a,, ,.s,t, ...s.' ~ -"
or nttcen Wihuees' ~a!H through Tue
Dimes brings you to Tire seach. Hero
you see 2 il0nsa built In the
airy tashaou OF ms region oI perpetual snI,-
shIuc. THIS Ia tile residence of the REV. Ur
1.ocock. m arcd Episconnl clergyman o,,rs
,.,auta,, ~ ,,o n,,1,, ~ f,.,,,,,t,a n...,.s, s
The reverend gcnt!e1nau'S estate y1u SCI, 'front.'
ng tic beach, another estate, the rcsi.lcpco O!
Mr, payls, Entering the ra1e, yo,l mas across
lawn dotted wtt!, live oak aud o,s,sr trccs ies.
,ooncsl with she picturesque s,anIsE, moss. Hr.
fprc yplI Ia low u.,d Btpvtolls mansion painted
white, viii. brOnI ycrItMjas, II riIflcr sidr. a
tritls nearcr tic fence, ID small building, sort
Of pavilion.
le.trr q, Mtroi,ictitu In 0o han,d To- tia inas. H
ter ya.,r eyu takes il, tl,n l,os,.sble nruyisons
for ease p!IuyIhl hy seyeruf rtlfortntIo rock.
!l,g-caIrs, ta(ks, uud srttru, Iiiu here Is nj
frrscu sTllc nrrad Gal] which rocs thrn,,rh ,I,'.
house |s onr, 10 tllc i,reczu hut not tn tf. mr.
dent r1tt,. WHOSE rnys am iuterceuted hy fho
yersMia. ~ Wv
IL Here, Of, the front yrrauau, sits of morning
fI,r er. brestrnt al tIn, SnI,th In fiji virw q
fi,. I;uif nj ,t.rtr. thut 1lnyyitm, rn.iIant nv
nnI,at t,f sj,ttn,neri,,, bjir. IT, s,,nm.r war;.
t.ite ss,ftit tu i,rcuIt IN Imlliu, sn,J .,,n, III.
white mud sparklng san,i. Tie breeze Is iadua
.mI NJ IL" int,,s.ratsrs whcra ia ,1m,~a ~ ~
tsrnoou, "~'~ ~ "''"'" ~
wns x,,on s,n,honet1 to ,1,, I'M. ,,,v,,,o, -,
thn ri.sht NJ 1l,s u,nsltn e rIts hsi.M,t t.
liyldr,l into two narts. The rr"rwnrt IL t,'c,,'
nir'i hv ~, uur;cnt md favnr," ,,,"tr., aarvor.
tvi,n.n H., III i,n,,sotea,i,n ~ -" ,n,.n IL,
frns,,,rt, .,"t t.'is ~ pts s,,a ~ uSrus IT, s
has otlom Ut ruIsT ys~e,ahio o,i.is ami rns
y bosss, aa!s ais y4gaI!sa sxeite b.t ense.
~ nrrr viii ~. nrvfist.S,. ~ III 'nr u.s Saav
, 1879-05-22

4I37lfF9N n. II FT<St.
A Miss Ateysus, uf Walton, Delaware County,
died OIL May of ioothacle, Although this ID
rurs occur:ence tits ~ oil unuisputrtl case OF
Tie victim, Wno VIVA a young American wulEuu
employed III u family III Walton, lIad suffered
suuIr uays With Ier(ible tDotllaclIe, winch ac-
c.ltnpaused au ulcersffl inv, An atsemY. VIA
ma4u tu extravt Ills Troublesome members, but
her teeth we're brok~a oil ,stl lcr faru was too
sore to permit their removal by tnu painful
proycss 0f cutting n@ay ttlu gums. The girl
suffered III cnttro reryous rrostr trattou fruu. Ilu
extreme putin, a,il gradually sank under It until
death enued nes suffer!Ags. All artny surgeon,
who attended her, pronounced ller symptoms
the sams ~ those following al aupulasion Vi
q llnb.
, 1879-05-22
4 GRAND JUROR.
To The E,lttar Of The Tribune,

To Le
rr,,.-o,s y" H.. y, " H., ''ua". -, ..,..,a,,.
i'nS'lps' WV - '"u III ses1efaaS6
htr'f'ia 'o"f"at an afslele concentrating ter
tain gentlemen on their acquitsal, aud condemn.
tlu the late Gruul Jury for their Indictment
Inv Mind M editor NAV h., mn, Inv ,,caro,,s
.,, h,,,,a ~" ,,,ta ~ ~, ~ a,..,
~ o."'' .no s pao.e ~ II ho1 n''umn , ~ every
ono from tile examination Of tic late Congress
aionat Committee that these and tller inuIct-
meuts were found tnsp!tc Of the efforts Of tho
o,5cera ~ III, f:n.crrr,o,t7 1tos mt N, f,ov.
""seis ~ .ns no'saH.'e"tt ..a' 10y s,e wy
etHtnent tflcu 70 sndnce tnemocrs OF ttsat aa a'ne
Hrand Jury 10 request ttsat "hnlle pr9seqnss -
~. ~ 9n.sted In IN soine ~ dncse sases. mnvs not
tlv t,a''tss t I oeen iM!a oi slo'ts 'aoo a. "aso
=, Now. AZ, let Us taks one ease from Manu.,
mn u lii'i. one ~ INC tfAnd lusy personally
informed one OF llie prescribing o!lic"rs.
npoh W'lost paftleuiat tesllMohy me 1nuisttnent
asa!nst snia mn Was ioNha, .!lat ot slal!elI
e1-sslpcr'issliE Architect, that' II the Coy
crniaent uesiscA lo Get at tue whole truth IN
this mattsE, Ms eSa"Hhaaoss. ma"e ex.,ehs'se,
Wonlu' no uoubsf aeff!op even the pnI1ttetanH
at a., home a',a aDr9aa WHO had peep Involved IN
tn's ste3i, Jul Wilohe names hAd pcth covered