davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-14

thus wrlEs WAS = member OF ,ho ;.
National Democratic Convcntion. OF d. eoIt LIT
This sentiment t1ocs not exist to a,,r sas ssoo.,s
section. Tho prevailing sontiucnt ~ ~ thst
party ut the South Is Tint tl.n nep,o ~ .h.h;;t u;t
to1naln ns n basia of reproseutat!Dn cn, nsS,oah
egrgant Of his former maascr, nr 10 " eont.l. u.
Will, whatever conditions the tiouinorn9t rn9ta!tnt
choosc to tupuso upun him." s2a
"What Is proposed to be done BY til. E,,,,
tton Md Society, Of which you ar prr. irn. =,
THE society Is q puretv bcncvoicnt "n" ,.
Is believed tint II tle movcmnnt III uoyrrns, Il
w!sa coutlsels, Anl regulated by nru,lenrssa y
discretion, II Will bc Il benefit to both raccs. IN ss
y rot 70 rceutatcd TINT It nny ,royo loiS,,oouu. ou
cultural Interest Of Tho South" '1' ARst
, 1879-04-14
POLITICAL.
11EWITTsS OPINIONS,
FiJfcid{ Nspnfch 10 4 If Ifilfne.

NEW YoRK, April 18-Thc Hon. Abram 8,
Hewitt, Chairman Of tic Democratic National
Committee In 1876, said to TRIBUNE reporter
to-dny: q hive no special Information upon
Which Gun base m opinion as TO who will 10
the candidates for tho Presidency in 1880
The issues now before the country
may change, md In that casc porsons not at
present in view will spring up rs possible candl-
duties. To pcrsons who think as do, great
wrong hus been doha the DcmocratIc party and
Mr.. Tildeu. The proper candidates OF
that party for tile next Presidency
arc now Tildon and Hcndsicks. They
incarnatc that Idea, but, aside from the fnct
tnt Jilsien was wrongca In 1876, he Inns no claim
to thc nomination next year. With respect to
Gen. Grant, my observations In Washington md
conversation with Republicans lead me to be-
)icvo that at proseut he Is looked upon as tho
strongest lnan In View to ho nominated by tho
Republican party. think 1t certain that, II q
Convention OF that party were held tomorrow,
ho would bo tho nominee; yet It Is not ut all
unlikely new issues will brlug up stronger
man. The Issues now before Congress arc Of
The greatest Importance, and almost everything
connected with the next campaign depends upon
their &reutmcnt. Tho question OF freq elections
; Is that OF tho greatest importance. consider
ptunteA tau present issues before
the country. The Government at Wash.
tngton has no right 10 Interfere win
tho States in tho matter OF ELECTIONS.
The Army Appropriation Bill wa, in nv charge.
1t did not roicr to the uso OF troops at Inn
mills. aud 7 moved Tho nmc,,,m.nt IN ,h,,
uuuar. II tho session Ind bcrn ,wo f,av. 1onccr
/ brIlavo the mi n o,ncndsd wonl3 hava
beru nus.cd. 1,nt. nnfor,unatcly. tbn 4+I, ~
Marcl, came Too soon. / hone Il tle h,ii !.
rus.el prrs,dcnt. Hovc. vii, mn vst,, - - ho
shn,lI vain i, tbor ,.l, artao lin t,.,o. ~ .,.s
nort T1e.iI,n,t,I cn,nno,n 1I'o c"nJ,,s,aa - ...s
H.. 49, $780,. a.,t.. III, ,',s'..s'.,' W
, 1879-04-14

An election Is oriesed TO fiji the vacancy Of
Major IN the Fourteenth Battalion.
Ftrst-Ltcut. John W. 1layslalc, OF Company
F, Eleventh Regiment, has resigned.
Liaut.-Cai. N. ". Powell, Sixth Battalion.
resigned hts position April II, tn nccount Of bis
private business occupying TITS ontiTo time.
At a rcenlnr mentiuE of Company A, First
Cavalry. liutl March u, Almcr Il. Wells was
elected captain and Alyron F. Farbcl First
Lieutenant.
Capt. Ct!arles .. Smith has resigned from
Company &, Fourth Regiment. Ills resignation
las been aeccptclt, and MT election Is called to
I'LL tho vacancy.
Tile Sixth Dnttntton Infantry anil the First
cavalry Regiment arc cnlstng, md have hccu
AltllHE quito n humber OF Men to their tnuster-
rolls within the past few weeks.
TrfiRp KEulMENT ENcAMrMEHT.
' The Third Regiment, located nt Rockford,
Frcepost Aurorn, aud Jolict has tsstlcd tho fol-
Fourit,-ot-July celebration In that part Of the
country:
Tho following arc the military organizations that
n, nave EFT m r., lnys'sd ;. to attoa TIC a1na eneamp
E:s Nss!asSt% = 9 enss.ss' t a eo' F. D. sxa1ne,
eehsso ehsso sffSs F,ss bsas e.1x co., ye: s ae
WoItcf, ChIcaco: Sixth battalion, L!out .Coi. ii.
v. Powell, Chicagc:. Tenth 1lutsaltu1 Lieut.. Col.
=. ~. A1hui!H, uWlEntt Ill. Twelfth hAttAllGn,
i;tent COL ]. H. Fithlan, Joliet, Ill.,. Fourteenth
itnital!on. Lieut.. Col. ". r. ltntter, Kock Island,
n,, W. i.a.tery ey., e i; ft a5tt'sry caq ,sn:aea
a. gaard' Col e. s. Bentley, nabuqno. a. one
one company, Cnpt. r. K. Farrcll. Codar Rapids,
IN. onu comuanv, Capt. Fred Wckcr Ma4caline,
Ia. :; onc company, Capt. v. X. Thrift, lnde.
t,cndenec, H., ono company, Capt. Joseph Ag.u,
Clinton. a.; ono cumpany, Capt. j. Andrew,
Dhvcnpnrt, H.. !; Jancsvile Guards, .ranesyille,
VIZ; nelo!t City Guards. DcloEt. WIS.,: Custer
Rifles, Whitewater, Wie.; GoFcrnnrts Guards.
Mndl*on, WIe.; k0scfosko Nunfds, Milwaukee,
MIS- Sheridan Guards, milwaukee,, Wis.
The G1yernors OF these Sf1tes oL0vo fnmcd, md
their eta1 ofecore. will undoubtedly be invited ;
alto division md branao commanders. II tho
railroads make such arrangements as they should
fot transportation, it Will bring together tic larg-
e. crowd Of ponple ovor seen In tho Northwest.
Ihe people or Frocpurl nre ready, and Will show
their noted Hospitality, Steps arc 1einV taken to
inan9nrnta competitive drill, In which tho milf.
ia OF The thrce States nrc TO have Tho opportunity
to participate.
All regiments and companies should sIgnlt7 their
acccpfnHce on Of bofor9 May i, together with tho
number Of mon That they will psouabiy bring. In
order ttat dne preparations may he made for their
entertainment. Tho military in attendance should
unaeratand that this cncanpG.cnt iB for drltf nnu
Instruction, and that The tiMe, so far ~ rraCtca-
bic. will he devoted to that business. Already
neycrat prominent regular nrmy o!ccsH have signl-
fed their intention to be present. and MI rnttro
willingness 10 add TO the occasion all tic assistance
theT can giro. The regulations a,1d discipline OF
tho ca!np, 1t Is proposed, shu.l 10 thorough and
sIfct In eyary rcgnrd.
, 1879-04-14
THE LITTLE SISTERS.

A n,cetng OF gentlemen interested III tho
welfare OF the Little Sisters Of tho Poor was
held Yesterday afternoon at tlIe Home for the
Aged, No rh south IlalstcI street. Mr. ". J,
Onahan presided, nlld there was good nttend-
ancc.
ar. Onal!an said that all OF them wore so
familiar with ttie work Of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor TINT 1t wRs unnecessary to dwell upon
It.. 1t suAced to suite their necessities. They
a!raa.ly sppnrtGd about fogty.uged people, ai,l
It wns believed that II tllry llad the accs'mmodu-
tnurnged by tbs assistnnco they haa already re-.
scyesl. and by thu u.IoFaneos VI tho Into lament
cl lsishop, Foley, tl.e Sisters h"a optainrd
q s!tn and proeuede,l tu erect building
'i'heT had rot this started, and hal the founa-
ftnns nnI uslu story completed. At tliy pre-
yi0lls meeting tlr iueA OF Il picnic lad been hng-
grstel, but hu understood frnm the Motller Sill
,erlor ttut tho tiuucrat Superior ubjuctca to
hIldnt; picnic, as nut being proper sncans Of
Commissioner l'rauloy, from the committee
atoolntcd at II previous meeting to nlako tt-
qurtea ~ to tlu prarttcabIlitT OF obtaining
owner ol Ogdcn's Grove would let them hnyc
tllt grounds for $s0 or with tc privilege OF thu
rcfreshtncn. atu,nl ,or SIS. Curtain arrange
tlrne* could also bo nude lor u pcrctbtagc un
t!lnc," etc. The date nasnsl was June VI. aud
tlIt tncotlnE must decide what would Aa best.
4 committee oi two WIS appointed to obtain
thu views Ut tllc Mother Superior. 1t proved
that she favored i fair r,lther t!.an picnic. II
wnsll require s2U 0O u IllIi1, ,hr new ilnlise,
asnl the picstc woull probably reazo but small
sun.
Mr.. atcAuley was sallsf1ed with picu!c prp-
vlied 1t cousA ba held wthtn lltu city ,,l,its.
Sir. Mcdonald was IN tayor Ut II TAR, ar peF-
haps three-one tt bo held IN cactl division.
Commissioner Brullcy thought fur, II held
IN ltu hot weather, would pFuduro very little.
II they welu going 10 hayt one ut all It would
Ge l,eat u have 1t in June.
Mr. Cook thought more money could raisel
by thu clergy taking up collections.
Air. TAOlNus Hrcnau favored holding fair,
uhl wanted COMMITTEES appointed to obtain
thn CD uroperutl0n ot 1llu clergy.
Father Van dc Laar saiu It would be OF little
use to appeal 10 the clergy Of tic titoeeac, toy
thelF churches were mostly tncumhered. Thia
was al tnstitutt0n Of whch prutustunts rs well
ns Catholics received I'm benefit, a,l ha thought
fn'r would utlorl i'tolustanls an opportunity
to assist. A picnlc was out of it: q,lratIoI,,
sncn this Mother Superior objected to 1t, while
lectures and DRAMATIC entertainments rsnIzett
very little,
Father llIor1an believed 1t would 10 luposaI-
BIZ to ratso noto than el,00O By Ulcntc, and
that would be OF ltttlc use. A. to tak!hg up 4
church collection, that lsau sl.eajy been doie,
ala NTH small suceesa. liz fayored holding !
, 1879-04-14

l N $kF1N tt4kk hw tsI
f;ntnar Mr nur,c. and H. .san,,e,nou ~ aaJ IL
sno ~ Il ' Was ,,r % ,nss .,c nIoht Tote1ae 10 o, Inc
and 40 ,lany thiu"s wero 10 hc tslkc ~ oo,,. ~
English il falia, es the strange rotaaucs ] Of Of
s,,ci "a ihr.m ,gcrc xn,, mat rif,o, ,,o
cl,arce viii urcat trSts FIJI ~, tl,r ,sor .sn
md familiar viii II. lin. traTei III Ina n t,t
nyaptares at ssnce!n,ly 10 ana ANIL n te NM nn.,nn
osc. OF t !. s5aetys te.S hS 70 ;
n Wbo ara a' uarna @ rt liz c'g sto u oi sn anu NJ
til. FAREWELL, 7o noun.v,
n, rt. lA"swh.. ~. ~ noApms a.,
yerv wnrn9,%nr We as.s n1o'nnas. AWa IT, Iny Vas
cs o what mgt n fs " "ap az qn,sn mo maa ~
farowrll ca1i, o'1te 'n.1 toMm ms @ma nlaaG % sono
N .ta,o ~ no leIt uosernment iouse
ho ss,sSf; & &nec9Ttapa,ed " Msl Carnse
nn,1aron ~ ravairs m 1cmp'e, ~. oseor.ca Sc , ny
f"mtrv irsmn ~, Eoa.m ,u, 81 honor oi nat'se N
| anil inwcsen rot,rap' w. MttSn . pfGsehtca asns
mummy ha,,sy neutrality-suspicious. ~ md native 1aer-
10 s Mas s nt,r'n: s H. EaTnat' n' wllose 81 kindness
Scra 1 nf ~ tha @ nons, INV all te mom
cnt. In INV rinntcs thn .ie,,a, ~ rSs
was made a tic uenerai tboming s.a, 1p5 IF. .eav nnn
atnid cbeors and sn,toa ~ tnc tne La' pushed o
A''''o '''s'Ao @ auu o.Iu'cs VI lhe mlitaFy'
fNoA AURA TO nnNARHe
DEMANDS. March u-On tho morning OF our
1uat timo to give you brief account Of our
?ourneylngs since l,c I'D ct February, when we
lett Ailnhnbad for Agra. We arrived at Agra on
THO 2,l, all well. Noxt day we visited jeypore,
where Tho General WAS received by the hallarainh
10 state at TIC station. Noxt morning tho party
Wera treated TO hn elephant ride to the nEccMt
city oi hmbnr: ID the after tho Gencral re.
hred Inc Via OF to Maaraa Of Jcypore It
1naRn,hssGsaaea. sssa Ihe ainharalat and tho General
pinyea billiards, and tie General was beaten.
, 1879-04-14

CRIMINAL.

Saturday night about five dozen bats werc
found concealed in barn in tho rcar Of No. l53
Wright street. Thcr arc snpposol to be por-
ton Of sosuo goods stolen Iron, freight cnrs OIL
the Northw estern Railroad on the night Of April
2, md tho agent ot tho Company has been notl-
fed to yn1t md sec illcm, An effort WAS made
! TO capture the thiovts hy waiting until they
came alter their plumber, but the project was
abandoned.
| At 1l:o0 Saturday night an attempt WIS made
| by burglars to cfFcrk mn ontrnticc Into tho
leather rtoso Of Elcl s. Danz'ger, but they were
scared "lf bciorc accomplishing t!,e!r purpose
Inter the satno crowd attempted TO ft,reu cn-
trance to Charles llulkG's saloon, No. = Market
street. Policeman Garberry saw ono Of the
BURGLARS run ont Of tho place, and pursued lin
across Lake atrcct bridge, hrnE two eltots as ho
ran. No nrrcsts.
Robert Mincs mi, Charles Nockcr, co1orcd
partners In tic enloon lltsncss nt No. III Clark
street, quurre1cl at 4 O'Clock yestcriny after
noon about a 81 bill. Tho dispute was ended
for the time bcnE by Mines sc'zing q keroscne
until hc lay scnselcs~ Then he ran off u,rl &C.
creted himself. Dr. Husnca, who attended
EDckcr, found four severe seatp-wouuls md
se,scd thea, up. lie did not consider them dan-
Ecrons.
Saturday might thIogcs deliberately forced
cntrncc to the barn Ill the roar of No. 1N On-
tarto stseet, l,arncssca Q team. Of horses, aud
htched them TO u ilack owned by john hing
hmm. Tile stolen rig wna left standing tenr the
corner Of Clark AMI Harrison streets, where 1t
was found yesterday morning. Inst night De-
tccttvcs Murnane and Wiley nrrcstcd upon slis-
pclon for the theft man giving the mime Ut
john Taylor. 1t s thought tho rig WINS stolen
for the purpose OF carting of tlsc proceeds OF
somo recent burglary.
For some weeks pnst tho packing firm Of Hem
drink II fsn. M. f1 (!hfrnvd1 hnyn t,rRr
, 1879-04-14
Cnstor-OIl i'lilR,n ~

The managers OF II cooperative stofo IN IL,
caster, Engantl,, 1mya Just been 1lncd for a .a1'
Ing castor.ott pils whsc,, contained NO anrse,! ss!
6le quantity Of castor utl, THIS county ;S an,s,.
snid tlaf aticso Interesting compoutlds eonsj.ttS
chiefly OF "rhuhnrb, nIocs, ginger, so,ne kinS
OF fpoppcr,-pronably ycaycnnc,-soap, sacchsHaa. nHina
matter, mid restnoia matter.n Tic nanuf.a
turera sell 1150, 200 bUxca Of them q year.
, 1879-04-14

{AtfadefUhtn JYmst.
t'arlcn, Inns given birth to female tnontcsk y
isn brunette, weighs Two pounds. u,,tl l. y
Ike fts mother. lts other rarunt Ti,onn'se 'eoss
exceedingly prave-loultng cllnp. whom nns,saa %
,s%'nI w%;ih 81 ,susness of 'e sehieyos propens',
helongs tn tic same family with tie mn,,s naast
The little ono Is to be called littlu Dul,er,,,m
, 1879-04-14
fair, nnl appointing q committee TO make ar

fair, an'l appointing q committee 10 make ar
rnbCenents fot 1t.
Mr. BTenan moved thc appointment Of a
committee ut three from cach division, with In
etructions to walt upon Dr. Mcsiulon md other
ctcrgymcn to obtain the!r cooperation, md to
being held. Tho motinn prevailed, and It wus
decided to add three representatives Of the ST.
vincent 30 Paul aoeoty to tho COMMITTEES.
On motion Of sfr. Bradley, tho n,cetlNE I'D.
1ourncd to meet on Sunday next Mt 81. Pnirlck's
Church, Adams aud DcspIancs streets.
, 1879-04-14

D1sorce't Tw!co from tho snn,s afan.
A young woman was recently tllyorcct1 In IL,
don for tic second time from the same i,sh.UUs
She had married nnn named Goltlsmid. n .is.
merchant, uni, after obtaining divorce on ~. X.
mud married him ayntn. 1t didn't turn o,t w "
hotter than befurc, n,nl thu second divorce ~
granted on tile same grounds as tho llrst. ~
, 1879-04-14
VARIOUS,

414c30s Wtpotch 20 Ihs 1F16tN<,
BLooM1aoroa ILL.,. April 1a-lu the Repub-
lcau ward primusiea held last night, E. D. steerc
received thIrty-seven and halt delegates out
Of tfty-slx in tho City Convention, which Is to b
held tomorrow night. There was some excite
meut In ono Or TWO Of the wasds, but no serious
, 1879-04-14

lftl1 Iscaf7f
Instructor !E Logic tatteHpthfg to Illustrate
tntettfnn an4 extensionj: "Now, ar. A, what
Is tho intention Of thu dog /" 1ilt4ent pupj4
No. !: "A-a-sr, tl,at dapeuds upon cireutn.
statcea; To may bo intending 10 bite you, ur-.''
"il,at will do for you, sIr. Mr.. u, what is tl.ts
extension 1t 'thu dug =" Di'gcut onpll No.
ts'lEo of q dead rush,: "lIls tall, sir!''
, 1879-04-14

Thcra IL bnt one vcrtlct. and that IL that In
thirty three years Or. talps Cough syrup has
never never lsled y cure Cough. Gold. ot General
6y& bottles. u.
, 1879-04-14
THE NEGRO EXODUS.

Senator Wtn.loms vtews-Tho Movement
Not tho Result of Political Action. hut OF
Dcslro to Escape from Oppress1un-A
Temporary Injury but M ultimate ncnc-
lit to tho South.
nvtt'tarasa 10 Nxp Tort Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10.-Scnator WIN
dom has made more recent md careful study
OF the racc problem In this country tt,nn any
other mnn ia public life, and tile follow Ink
opinions, expressed by him Ia conversation to-
day With correspondent Of the Tribune, touc'l-
ting the underlying causes and tho results OF tho
present negro exodus from the South, will be
read with tho Interest which the Importance ol
tic aubjcct and Senator Windotn's familiarity
With It awaken.
"Wllat Is tho origin OF tile cxodus1" asked
tho representative Of the Tribune. "Docs It
eprtuE from among tho colored people them
selves, or Is It device Of their friends iu Wash
ipgton and the North to improve their condt-
tIon2n
NJ I'm confident" sa!d tho Senator In reply,
"that 1t oslgiaatrd wholly among themselves at
tho South, mud that It was not lnspiFcd or stiuu-
lated by any outside Influences. The movement
is touching Ind powerful protest against OH
preston and wrong; n spontaneous expression Of
dcspnir from q people whose condition is too
nor,. ~ H.. ao,,,, sva tha suIs"hsc. @ ~ some
as' ~ ~ no o, nnut 'tse People haYo ior yeats
IT, a yo y, nofe m H.. eene aa
- ~" LILA. ts' "as ',s., Gse' u.gM ~ to clt1one
T,.t.'yya nny otnet Haton i, Ie.shu!ns 70 oo iFee
ar,nrIoa, .sa n;t,ta' ~ 's 1tss anu ulfaGgea G1
e'tnS!ms, an4 ~ Pa,sscuteut Whppeu.
.,,,IactsI as.on ,'a III, iaoh tme!r h9nlas, nd
- sntupis.eu !a ~ .ne uius' M.atous uaspaflssns
st,,! aneF pfoSu,neu 70 e1Gtcsso t1e dearest
i,s.n itNn.s ". edtl.sh1n.p, u surpsls,hs they
,al, mnvo 3ca2ivsa 70 ieaso the1r wretehea homes.
WatGn moro neither security lot lio present
aor !opG lor !!e lutuso, ailu oraVe my peru AAu
ucnl,gauon eainer tnah repeal the terfors anu
ol tne pnstt u IL posalole that 10
!itleol oppression a!one would no. herc driven
mem 70 t1ls nct ot desperation; ont, when
cneateu on o. inc results o. tnclr labor, de-
encd With practical slnvcry. they can sec no ter
fofs on tIlo untrted plalils OF tue West at all
eomparaolo TO tie hopeless "rctcacdness OF
How far docs the movement spread among
tte G0iorea CO.. pcoLie
ne M ieeilnh "hlcn has produecu the exodus
from Missi8sippt and Louisiana pcrvades the
cotton states. put is much more intense in
those localities where the prosecutions and op-
nrsss'ons Pre-: Or aYo been greatest since my rcsolt-
months ago, liavc received great many lot-
n ftnIry ri.
, 1879-04-14

The skin I'D tho health benefited by oaenlpR the
poEes With ulenn's sulphur Soap
, 1879-04-14

a trial or Mra. Wint!ow's Soothing s,ua r.,
children. tcethlng ncrcr yet fnilcd to win pf.,ss
from fnothcr. rs cents. Avoid limitations.
, 1879-04-14

Under tho coatslcst mud tho cheapest e.r,..,
casrct'linnq, ahould be PLACED. Use only ts,t
lnRnntaeturcd Of cntton md pnper. AiaeH.s.ss
Carnets LinIng Co., Now York aud Uoston I'll
by all carpcs.tiea1crs. t''s
Daily globe., 1879-04-09
House of .Represe,.tattses:y

"WAsHnaToN, April 8. Quite a, debate WAS
started upon the propsiety sof.instructing the
chairman OF the committee'of the whole, when
the House shall be in committee on the legisla-
tive hill,, To- award the floor
accordance with the rules of the House, and
not be. bound, by any. istssof speakers which
may be formed. ,si ,..t, ::s.s.4 s.,y...y4
After aniRfprmal discussion the subject mate
ter was referled to the committee on rules. .:sz
=. The. .Hopse then went into Qmmittee Qf the
whole on the legislative bill, consideration to
be under the five minute rule and all general
debate to be reserved until the principal fea-
lures of the bill are reached.
3: The section in regard to the treasury depart
ment having been feaohedja Mr. !Debrilt asub.
'mitted1an, amendment providing that no col
'lector at any port Of entry shall be allowed q
salary greater. than the receipts, Of said port
NOR shall the expense of collecting at any port
exceed. the gross receipts Of tbs, same. Re
Mr., Coffrrte,yy, submitted an amendment pro
viding that the compensation of gaqgers shall
not exceed three dollars per day, Rejected.
An amendment was adopted providing that
the salary of sterekeepers shall not exceed $5(
per month. .-. a.,r g......,
athat hereafter, when legal tender treasury note!
are reissued they be in, the same denonir alton:
| as originally issued. ...s !,
Mr., Garfield raised the point Of order tina;
was not in the, interest Of economy, which
point of order was sustained hy Chairman
Mills, and the amendment was ruled: out
| After finishing, consideration Of sixty pages Of
the bill the committee rose and House 3t I'D
{i0urned,
Daily globe., 1879-04-09

Too great care cannot be exercised by cur
citizens in guarding against the spread Of
scarlet fever and diphtheria, that have ap-
peared in some sections Of the city. While
the season is SO far advanced that there is
little danger of either becoming epidemic,
somebody's darling may be attacked and
carried off through the transmission Of the
contagi9p i clothing. Or otherwise. : A ter
rible lesson lis, conveyed by,-thei aMiction
brought .uponF thea family Of one,ttof oul
clergymen who;1 attending the funeral Of
child that died from scarlet fever, codnmunaii-
Gated the disease to his own children, and
has consigned two of them to. the grave with
in week. No public funerals of victims o1
either disease should be permitted, and those
compelled to be in attendance at the bedside
of persons afflicted ought to take the greates
care to disinfect themselves before entering
other society.
Daily globe., 1879-04-09

wars of 1s4s, 1s49 and 1850, and by his
daring and adroitness won many victories.
The allied forss ~ Of Austriasshnd FraHsiiqst,, si,t,
6owyerTFereapo sEfongsandhe was finally
conell@ to M tks coantrHl Vixen Ehe
agaf rsarnedthe Wis ths hbsratdsstsa dsts?'o Of sthe
nation to which he had ever been
devotedly attached. With his career
during and since that war, which
resulted in the unifcation Of Italy, every
reader is familiar. He was the idol Of the
people, but refused to accept the honors
they were anxious to shower upon him. He
axetited to his island homo at Gaprera, where
he led quiet life, mourning for the wife of
:hhiis manhood, and but rarely taking part in
spnbaic affairs.y Hssserved forsa .brief season
lin the chamber of-deputies, and again
emerged from the obscurity he, had sought
to disolaim against the occupation aofu the
South Tyrol by thea ,Austrians at the close of
the Russo Turkish war. 4Sincsvthen 4but
little has been sheard !. from him, until sshe
1tartsds for Rome.rs Hisssd death ,wll be- re-
gretted blythe friends of4 freedom llsover
the woFlds, Though sometimes erratio. end
extreme in n7his views, he was always true to
the cause of liberty, and sacrificed his own
to. the peoples interests. His words, as
lie led his folorn hope against
overwhelming odds in the campaign },a ef 1850
against the lNelapolltans viii b. Temslmbered
long after, be has ouldered to dust: al Gin
+recompapse fog the love .yo4! may: show, yo01
Ecopntry, / otfersyou hunger, thirst, cold, wal
and death; who accepts these terms, let hin
follow. me. y e.. This sentence comprised aa
complete an analysis of his character ae
ooul ID be framed He was 8, willing vi to aQcep
Iany hardship in s,cause in which he was en-
llsle to share every danger that might fall
TO- bis lot Is common With bis hplnbieSlt fol
}.lower.4 He was devoted sometimes to. idiosyn
craasies,' but his ideal was always right, sa,,t
he Will leave the world better = for bis pres pres
5ence here. tHis example will, long 'be cher
! ished as one Of the noblesti ia modern history