davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Trustess, made on tho 18th
dsv Of April. 1879. &c, many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock a. may be necessary viii
ON 70 Of tn. Company, situated st the new
shaft, on TUESDAY. the 18th day Of June. ct
Z O'Clock p. \ TO pay. delinquent assess-
ment thereon. together with costs Of sdvertis-
ing and expenses OF sale, unless previously
paid. ~
I.III MERGER oTEY, 9scsvtary.
Gold Hill, Nov, Nay q, 1879. fG-0r 22td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
POsrPoNRmRNr

At . meeting Of the Directors OF the shove
date Of deemine stock Delinquent Tor sssess.
ment No. I vas postponed 10 SATURDAY.
MAJ TWENTY.fUURTH, 1879, and the day OF
sale 10 Monday, June Q. 1878.
- order Of the Board Of Directors,
I'd RICHARD B. MOVES, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
REMOVAL.

THE OFFICE OF THE SOLID SILVER
Gold and Silver Mining Company has
been removed from Room 10 TO hoom 3. BITE.
vsnron Building, ISL Montgomery street.
l6.lw ~ .A~PPLkGATE, becretay,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
PosrPoNRsrRNr

,rh. dsuuquepsdsy Of the shove named stock
ishsrsby postponed until JUNE TENTH, 1879.
and The ssle Az % fRipA! JAY II. Isn. 1
n nv 8. HocULLoUoH. I:ef,tary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
OLD ISSUE.

OLD lcpOn.
Old Old New ii Old Old New.
Cert. Chs Shs Amt Cert. Bhs. Shs. Amt.
J n Burlington. Trus. III II Msrtson..........
Is 90 iss "a so $50 100 8s 20 ss
sSs 100 sss % os| Trustees Coco.
" @ Crandall. Trustee. 766 100 SIS 90 9o
500 90 1866 u oo 7G1 100 ess 20 ss
li 80 1855 u cola Il Noble 4 Co. Trus.
TT Cook. Trustse. @ 70 IS u1
SIS 20 100 ~ oolEPalm...............
II Dsrgan. Trustee, 80. 500 80 lB ~ 20
s63 20 lss 10 oolC Aschmitt, Trustees.
z Fisher. Trustee ..... SIC 90 ls ~ 20
$40 50 l66 A0o bS1 10 lee ~ %
800 20 100 I5Ul SIS 30 1876 ~ %
sos 20 90 o9olD x swim, Trustee.
L 9reenbaum D Co,l 7B9 80 1876 ~ 20
Trustees .... 49,. A p Wade. Trustee ....
7H 90 i@ ~ DOL 2ts 50 lo6 400
Chas A. Kenney, Trus. l2t 100 3c 20 %
sos 50 100 iseolw Waterman 4 Co.
rs 70 les sool TO 100 sss 1si
And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
M Board Of Directors, msds on the siTteenth
day Of April. 1879. 20 many shares OF each psr.
eel Of such stock o. may b necsssary will b
sold at public auction, a. the once Of the Com.
pany, Room 4, second doof. 300 California
street. Ban Francisco, California, on NON
DAY, the ninth day Of June, 1879, at the hour
OF two O'Clock r. y. Of aid day, TO psy said
delinqusnt assessment thereon. tooethsr with
coats Of sdvertisine and expenses Of the sale.
J. n. BuFFINGToN. Secretary..
0fhes-Rooms q, second door. 800 oalifornis
street. San Francisco. California, Dtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
DR.. SANFORD'S
DOLLAR PAD !
Liver and Absorbent PAIL
The Best and Cheapest Liver and
Body Pad In the World.
-yoa rm-
LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN.
BACK AND KIDNEYS.

An Jbey,ovzp APPLIANCE for q. 90 to Prevent,
Rsiisvs ana Cure the following diseases:
Anne and Fever. Dumb Asue, chills. Liver
Complaint. Biliousnes<, Jaundics. Torpidity.
Enhrrsmsnt Of the Liver. Lassitude. Indiger
toa, bJspspsia. sick Headache. Depression Of
DptYio, Duflnsss, Want Of Appetite. Nalaril
U4ssssss, Hisrgemsnt OF the Spleen. Ague
~. fsins IN the Side, Back. Bones and Nus.
eSss, Tor the Rslief Of Asthma. cstarrh. Bron.
ehftis. DipshthsriA- wsooping Cough, Veal
I1n4s : also . Great Rsiief In Female weak.
nGns1d lrfegulartty.
Efhs Csc Dollar Pads are within the
else. highly medieated, containing. the bsss
kpovn absofbsnt ingrcdients. and win prove .
Soou 70 al. Old and Yousg. Male and
Te0al0. Gan Be worn at az lima and under
Al circumstances without interfering with
lstWsA trvatmsnt. By wearing this pad over
IL pit Of your stomach. yoo save doctor's
sSomsch. invfsorste the liver. prevent blisus-
80. sbsofb hon the system msiarial and con-
tssSUss djssasss, and and ready relief. II you
vsns certificates. We can send them.
Pnos. fall regular Liver sise.-.......sl each
LArss Body Pad. rubber tsek..........e2 each
sus sspd them By post. prepaid. sysryvh.re.
mr. and near. n not found a. your druevists.
fAXE no OrHkR, but incloss the amount 10
NJ, and you Will receive either size ordsred By
raurn mAl- Addrsss
o. a. COOK q Co, Chtesgs.
so, Agents for U. b. and cansdss.
sold BY Dauoonrs CENTRALLY.
VAN soaAAcx STEVENSON . 90, whole
sals Dmsststs. Chicago. tupply NE usd: o.
A2mnUCT0EXn DfICR1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board oil Dtrsctou. made on the 2sd day OF
April. isfs. % many shares Of each parcel
q sueh stock - may BE- necessary win De sold
Of pabiie auction. 81 the once Of the Company.
81 Montgomery street. Rooms 5 and Q. San
Yranctsco, California, on TUESDAY. the i1th
dsy Of JUNk 1879, atthe hour of1 O'Clock p. y.
Of said day, 70 pay said delinquent assessment
sAsvseo. together With eosts OF advertising and
s1penses OF the sale.
b. order Of the Board Of Directors.
wM. II. WATSON. Secretary.
O~0oe-ncomss and 9. No. S7 Montgomery
s1sssk. San Francisco. California. 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Difscsors, made on the lith day Of
April, 1879. 90 many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock ~ may be necessary win b sold
At pubne ancron. at the once OF the Company.
mia. on FRIDAY, the SIXTH day OF JUNE,
1879, at the hour oil O'Clock r. y. OF said day, TO
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to
eeiher with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF sale. --
California. llA 90 m HH1 10 :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
UHE ORIGINAL KEYsrOMs slL.
WEB MINING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
principal place OF business. Ban Francisco,

N6h 4kCA0o OOAEAN ot
principal place Of business. Ban Francisco,
California.
Location Of york, Virginia MIXING pistriet.
Notice 10 hereby owen, that 1t . meeting Of
the BOARD Of Directors, held on the 3lst day
Of April, lBfe. an assessment QNo. y OF Fifty
tsocj Csnts per share wss lsvied upon The cap.
itai stock Of the cooperation. payable tmmsdi-
stsly, In United States gold coin. 70 the 6eere.
hry, Of the ofbcs OF The Company, Room 10.
s~tsyenson's Building. 81 Montgomery strest,
Gan Francisco, California. -
Any stock upon which this asseesnent shall
remain unpaid on The, TwKNTYSEvKNTH
(a7thl day OF Nay, 1879. viii DO delinquent, and
advertised for sals a. public auction. and IN.
less payment ts made before, Will BE- sold on
FRIDAY. the TwKNTY.SxvRNTH C11th) day
OF June, 1919. 70 pay the delinquent sssss.
smsnt, together with costs Of advertising and
oxpenses Of sale. ~ @ a'7 n
By order Of the Board Of Directors. ~
II. v. Q. MCCULLOUGH, SECRETARY.
Onics-Room 10. 1tevc1son's Building, al
Montgomery street. Ban Yfancisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Al Q meeting OF the Board Of Dirseto1 Of the
Trojan Mining Company. held on the 18th day
Of Nay, l67s. the date OF delinquency Of the
DAY. JUNE SEcoND, ISIS. and the day Of
sale 70 Monday. June q, 1s1p.
msl6td DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
soLD 81 DRuooprs CENTRALLY

,yAN soaAAcK STEVENSON . co., whole
sals Dmsgists. chicago. supply the tzsd: q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prices. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04
DELINQUENT SALES.
Oliver -HiIl-Ooatiaued.

Names. glc No. certif. sha. AMT
H:ndslph A'ekinsosh / %, ,m "a
p, aaIssees
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-04

6reenebaum. Hslbtnx q Cos .
Trustees ........ ....bal. S1uT lee. A...... ~
0reenebaum, Helbing 4 Co,
Trustees .............. 1900. ....o.... ~
Greenebaum, nelbing b %,
Trustees .t2ll +. .lUO. ...eO =.
Greenebeum. Helbing 4 Co,
Trustees .4So4. ~. D =.
areenebaum, Helbing 4 Co, =.
Trustees 1881. ee
Greenebsum, Heibing 4 90,
Trustees ..
areenebaum, Helblng 1 Co.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11

Thos NJ Scott collection county tax....$ 7.l2
D Shamberger com on State tax '77..... 17454
G W Dorsey com on State tax ~ tots 5.34
S Barton com on State tax ~ to TO-. 959.36
S w Owens com on State tax '75........ $500
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11
Publishing and Printing.

Hermange Brewer printing in Balti-S
more ........................... 2G10
A S Abel & Co printing in BALTIC Sum-. $3.50
T L Morling print in Woodberry News 131O0
W II Ruby print'g in Maryland Journal 10000
C C Fulton print'g in BALTIC American. 800
L Morling print'g annual statement. 10000
old account for printing. 10000
Longnecker Bros pub delinquent list. 7O5.O0
JOS Mitchell publishing in Herald. 1925
VIM II Ruby " Journal. 10000
d" " d" 1925
Longnecker Bros Union.... 67S.75
S W Worthington sundry election and
license notices ......................... $1,000
A S Abel advertising in BALTIC SUM-. 1854
+ Raine adv in German Correspondent 1890
L Morling adv in Woodberry News. 4.25
W H Ruby publishing for treasurer and
Commissioners Office $500
King & Bro copies decision Court of
Appeals .............................. 2OOO
Longnecker Bros publishing for treasurer
and Commissioners office. 1880
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11
Rooms for Holding Elections.

Lewis Ritter use of room for 9th dist....$ 1000
Alfred II Sade use of room. ............... 1000
McComas of room................... 1000
+ L Morling use of room for Sd Dist. 1000
n Dorsey use of room ................. 1000
Mary A Shanks use of oom............... 1000
James Milling use of oom............". 1000
Cockey use of room for Sth Dist. 1000
John Dressed use of room for 18th dist. 1000
Mary Slade use of room for 10th dist. 1000
NJ Ady use of room ....................... 1000
II S Gill use of room for Sth dist......... 1000
Andrew Jackson use of room.......... 1000
j Dampman use of room for 18th dist. 1000
j c Werlich use of room for Sd dist...... 1000
P L Moniken use of room. ............... 1000
Mich Adams use of room for 18th dist. 1000
j II Heitchew of room .................. 1000
J j Piert use Of room for lst dist...... 1000
j j Wade use of room for 18th dist..... 1000
e Sampson use of room for 18th DIST. 1000
Danl Wilhelm use of room................ 1000
P Hunter use of room for 18th dist..... 1000
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11
REPORT OF JOHN CROWTHER,
Lr.. SPECIAL AUDITOR.

To the Honorable the County ConlmissiOmers Of Bat
timore County:
Gentiemen-A statement is herewith submitted,
showing receipts and disbursements from June lst,
1873 to June lst 1879, also an exhibit of assets,
exclusive of judgments against late tax collectors,
a very small proportion of which has any value.
The ~ shares Of Maryland Defense Loan owned
by the county is also omitted, for the reason that
the interest alone can be applied to the payment
of county claims.
In this exhibit is entered the sum of SO, $685.
due the county for benefits assessed by j. G. Hol-
land and Others examiners for the construction Of
wilkins avenue, which amount, when added to the
balances due on levies and the cash on hand, make
an aggregate of 1856 79O.3S, from which is deduct
ed the outstanding notes of the Board for $40 7O3
IA, also the of $324, Gal 40 balance appro-
priations MS estimated for in levy of 1872 amount
ing in all to $685., 344.63, leaving q balance in
favor of the county of $9l 44575, out of which the
public schools are entitled to their proportion of
whatever may be collected on evies of 1874, 1875,
1877 and 1878, their proportion for 1879 being en-
braced in estimate for said year.
The disbursement list hereto annexed contains
certain entries of items which, although provided
for and paid out of the levy of 1873, not prop
ery chargeable to the expenses of that year, the
orders, &C., having been passed by the late Board
in 1877, Except the bill for assessment,) among
which the following:
Amt due public schools prior to May, 1875 ,j7.32
Note given August 1877, for improving
school house 5000. 90
Balance due assessors for 1S76.......... 1,lS0.O0
p O'Brien and others for constructing
wilkins avenue. ........................ 1856 so
Longnecker Bros for printing.$ 93I.25
Public schools 2,O27.S4
Amounting to ................S2,96 2.09
Checks which had been given by Jabez
ArmacOst in 1877 and unpaid for want
of funds 2,962O9
Mote given to W ii Kinney for build
ing bridge ........... $4,000
Old orders outstanding on road account 3,562.94
" =" erroneous tax " 1926
d" contingent $4,000
aI0 574 go
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11

Net disbursements on expense incurred
from June |, 1873, to June |, 1879. .S2S2, 5000
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
County Commissioners Howard county
for court 32I65
Henry Thomas witness BALTIC city court $500
Henry Kellogg witness at judges trial. 600
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11
wilkins Avenue,

P 0'Brien Co in full for all claims...$ 14 $4,000
Roussey & Lang full plat and survey. 529.32
J Holland 81 days examiner 225.12
d J McCauley 81 DAYS examiner, 225.12
C j Shipley 67 days examiner.......... 225.12
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11
Lamps, Oil and Gas

BALTIC Gasoline Street Lamp Co............S !
P Thnson Hiss for repair of lamps.......
L + Bowen oil and lamp repairs......"..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11
Public Schools.

Amount paid on various levies. .......$75 ,04l.75
Amount paid note for building addition
to Woodberry school house. ............ 100000
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1879-10-11

Total disbursements us per statement 1926, 24.90
Amount deducted as above stated...... 42,574.S3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-29
The Mississippi Je1lies.

Mr.. Il. L. Corthell, the resident en-
gineer at Port Eads, in an illustrated
paper in the November Scribner,
writes as follows concerning the prao-
tical benefits of Captain Eads' work
at South Pass;
" 1t is not too broad an assertion to
make that every theory advanced by
Captain Eads, every statement made
by him in reference to the channel
which he should secure, and in refer
ence to the advance of the bar in
front Of his works, has been fully YER
flied by actual results. These re-
suits are all that the most sanguine
anticipated, but the objects for which
the jetties are built are of far greater
Importance, for they affect the welfare
OF millions, and are destined finally to
exert an influence on the whole cOun-
try. These objects will be realized 10
development and in an increasing
prosperity of the Mississippi Valley.
The work which has been accom-
plished will stretch its relieving and
assisting hand to the remotest from
tiarsman, who, knowing that an open
river mouth will make it profitable for
him to raise cereals, will cut down
new forests and cultivate larger
farm. 1t will induce greater produo-
tion everywhere in the Mississippi
Valley, and With it an increasing i'm
migration"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-29

for, unlike many prima donne Of emf
nence, she has not got husband to
support.
The 10th of October was the
eighty-sixth anniversary Of the death
Of the Queen Marie Antoinette.
From Z o'clock in the morning. until
midday masses were said every hour
in the Expiatory Chapel of the Rue
d'ADjou, Paris.
Prince Bismarck, according to a
German paper, is blessed at the pres
ent time with 40 crosses or decora-
tions of all kinds, the display Of
which in a single row would cover
about six yards. The only power
which is not represented in the col
lection seems to be Great Britain.
General John Mcdonald, of st.
Louis Whisky Ring fame, and Mrs.
Mary Lamothe were married at Ber-
lin. Wis, last week. General Nc
Donald intends to reside in Berlin
hereafter. A divorce has recently
passed between his former wife and
himself. Mrs. Lamothe is the cele-
brated "Sylphe."
The London World says that
George Eliot has not abandoned her
intention to write an essay on Mr..
Herbert Spencer owing to increasing
ill-health and for two very excellent
reasons-frst, that her health is bet
ter instead of worse, and second, that
she has never even planned to write
an essay on Mr. Herbert Spencer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-29
WIPING OUT THE REDS.
A SterHer Policy Toward the Indians
Agreed Upon by the Cabinet.

Washington Special to the Chicago Times.l
Several days ago it was announced
in these dispatches that the govern
ment would in all probability proceed
against the entire tribe Of rebellious
Utes in case those who were actual
participants in the recent crimes are
not surrendered. This policy was
practically the unanimous voice of the
cabinet to-day in the discussion of the
Ute outbreak. This discussion was
the main business of the afternoon.
Secretary Schurz frankly confessed
that he expected nothing from Peace
Commissioner Adams beyond the re-
covery Of the captured women aud
children of the White river agency.
He had hoped that Gen. Adams might
have influenced the surrender Of the
guilty hostiles, but Gen. Sherman had
about convinced him of the emptiness
of this hope. 1t is not believed by
the war department that Ouray has
authority enough to compel the sur
render of the criminals. In his good
intentions the government has, how
ever, the fullest confidence. A few
more days will be given to waiting for
the results Of the peace commission,
out of courtesy to the interior depart
ment. Then the war department is to
be given free rein, and war against the
entire branch Of the hostile Utes is to
declared. Three generals will con
centrate their forces upon these erim-
inals, and if need be exterminate the
whole tribe.
General Hatch has been ordered to
join Generals Crook and Merritt.
Additional troops haye been ordered
to the scene Of action, to follow Gen
eral Hatch. After long talk this
afternoon it has been concluded that
pothing but the sternest means
should be employed that the govern
ment should, in this case, make such
a notorious example of retributive
punishment as would teach the In
die9s Of the plains lesson that they
will not forget what it costs to rise
up against the government. A mem
Der Of the cabinet, in speaking Of this
new and decided action Of the gov
crnment, said that o war of exter-
mination against the rebellious tribe
was the only way of settling the Ques-
tion. To hunt about for special
criminals when the whole tribe was in
arms with equally guilty intent was
absurd. Prisoners captured are to be
tried and punished by the military
authorities only. When General
Adams CONCLUDES his useless work
sharp and decided action will at once
begin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-29

The King and the PhrenoIOgist.
New York Worldl
Who,' said King Frederick of
Prussia at a fete at Potsdam, which
had attracted an unusually brilliant
assemblage, who is that tall, bony
old man with head so full Of char.
acter?"
Sire, it is DR.. Gall, the famous
phrenologist."
All, the phrenologist, eh. Com
mand him to dine with us tomorrow
evening"
Next evening the king received the
doctor affably, and they sat down to
dinner with a dozen other convives,
all blazing with decorations and uni
forms, but awkward and constrained
in manner and conversation.
Doctor" said the king, at the
conclusion of the repast, pray let us
see something of your wonderful skill.
Examine these gentlemen's heads and
tell them frankly what you think of
their characters and dispositions from
the indications afforded by their
cranial developments"
Gall rose and felt the head of his
neighbor on the right, stout, power
full man in the resplendent Uniform.
who had been addressed as general. -
Speak frankly" said the king.
seeing that the phrenOlogist seemed
embarrassed.
Z" His excellency," said Gall, must
be passionately addicted to-to field
sports and exciting pleasures he has
decided fancy for-for the battle
field and
The king smiled and pointed the
phrenologist to his other neighbor, a
small, alert, keen-eyed man in the
diplomatic costume.
This gentleman, said the doctor,
'is-hum-is an expert in gymnastic
exercises, an accomplished pedestrian,
very neat and graceful in all opera
tions requiring manual dexterity'-
Enough, said the king, rapping on
the table, and, as a score of soldiers
entered, he continued, to the stupe-
faction of DR.. Gall, remove these
gentlemen to their cells. Allow me
to put in plain language what you were
reluctant to say: The general is a
murderer under sentence, and your
other neighbor is the most expert
pickpoeket and cut-purse in all Prus-
sia, who has eluded capture on innu-
merable occasions, Examine your
pockets"
The doctor did so and found that
his handkerchief, purse, watch and
snuff box had disappeared. They we're
all returned to him next day, with a
complimentary letter from the king
and a costly snuff box bearing Fred
erick S portrait set in brilliants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-10-29
Removal ofYeIIow Fever Patients

AkeAnOVat Oh yellow Fever Patients
EDITOR LEDGER: Your issue of
Friday, the 24th inst, contained an
article signed Otto Syppel. In justice
to myself l would like to represent
the facts truthfully, and by so doing
contradict the false, to say the least,
objectionable erroneous statement Of
Mr.. Otto Syppel. Mr.. Gus Lagori
rented from me months before the
fever, and at no time was any agree
ment made between US regarding his
retaining his room in case he should
be taken with yellow fever. Such an
idea would never have been enter
tanned by me. as | never did make it a
practice of turning my house into a
hospital. Regarding Mr.. Lagori's re-
moval, consulted personally with
DR.. Easton, explaining to him the
number of lives which would be en-
dangered by having fever in the
house. There were families with
young children, also single boarders in
the house, who had never had the
fever, and in justice to them | sug-
gested removal in case such was prac :
ticable, DR.. Easton, without hesita-
tion, ordered the patient to be taken
to his (EastOn's) private residence. If
thus, responsibility be attached to
any one, DR.. Easton is responsible,
for without his and Mr.. Lagori's con-
sent he could not have been removed.
Mr.. Smell is most positively mistaken,
when he states mentioning to me the
critical condition Of Mr.. Lagori in
fact the doctor was the one to pass
judgment on chat point and not the
nurse, who, in my humble opinion,
knew but little about his patients
condition. had occasionot seeing
him frequently and always noticed
him seated outside the sickroom,
allowing too many visitors to annoy
his patient.
If MIR. Lagori's friends had conduct
ed bis removal as sensible people
should have done, and taken him to
the city hospital, where proper atten-
ton would have been paid him, they
might have had him with them to-day.
Last year yellow fever patients were
removed from one place to another,
without comment or abuse; this year,
however, volleys of abusive indigna-
tion and malicious SANDER is hurled at
me, simply on account Of my being an
unprotected widow, who attempts to
stand up for my rights in defiance Of
imposition.
In conclusion, / return thanks to
Mr.. Otto Syppel for his gratuitous
advertising of my business.
Mrs. LAMALTA,
1S4 Main street Cochran HalD.