davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
BOGUS g RECONCILIATION"

What is the meaning of this word recon-
eliatOu"f Whv Is 1.-The south" Dot recoBeiled" 7
10 The North" 10 be forgiven Ia the
south g-avely 10 play in the Union the part Of
John Kelly at Cincinnati and pardon the loyal country
lie DemOc ate tactics the very madness Of section
aism. Here Is a section OF the country which has
phDged the Union into sangufnaFy contest. In which
Tie section worsted after fifteen years during
which al that has been asked OF penalty the
acceptance OF equal liberty for all citizens IL Is seriously
announced that the section Will be reeoncied" upon
eondiOn that the control Of the Government IL placed
IN US bands As an argument for the support OF Gen
WA Hancock. this Is simply ally. The only ground
spoh which observation-disclosures 10 20 say, sectional
aarDony-is possible Ia the acquesccnce Of every
uoh IN equal civil and political liberty The par ties OF
War continue because that equality Is denied In the
va aaye holding section and the last that would
Sets1zde oya American 10 for General Hancock
shst his election by giving the Government 10 those
practically deny Constitutional equal rights would
reconcile" pacify them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
NEE- YORK FoRGERS IN BALTIMORE.

ARREST or EXPERT scoUNDRELs IN THIS CITY WHO
swINpIED TWO BANKS IN BALTIMORE.
A. b. Midway, paying teller of the Third National
Bank of Baltimore. and Thomas III. Morris.
teller of the Merchants Bank of the same
city. visited Police Headquarters on Monday,
and consulted with Inspector Byrnes in regard to
recent forgeres by which their banks had
LOST over $4,000 They stated that on
July l6 man entered the Merchants
Bank. ut Baltimore, and presented q
check for 81. ] go which was cashed Later in the
day he received from the same bank 1925
ON two other checks These checks all
bore the signature of j. III. Fisher, and
il was discovered afterward that they
were forged checks. On the same day another
man passed two forged checks one for 81. 384 and
one for 81 800 on the Third National Bank of Bal
timore. The checks had on them the fraudulent
signatures Of FahnestOek q CO., and OF hsddendoh,
oliver Il Co.
The two tellers were able TO give Inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Tllden declines TO preside ut a meeting
OF the party winch declined 10 nominate HIM President
tRep
William H. English. of Indiana, was one of
twelve Northern Democrats who yOtcd against the mo-
ton TO expe Preston Brooks from The House ~ Rep
reseniaves his eOwardly assault upon Charles sum
ner.-lspiin gned Uuion tKepJ
We tell the Democracy of the North it will
do to play !asJ ana loose with reputation and give
II countenan,e Virginia while taking ground
against the East. They must come out plainly and
declare either against this reputation III VIZ
gnia which is 20 he applied the National debt
[RchmOud (DemJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
Pas Dl,frn MALICE


The foreign mails tor tas wssx cn1lng SATURDAY.
July 81 1880. vii! TINS nee TUESDAY at a..
M, for Europe. BY steamship Wsconss via Queenstown
W EDN ESDAl, at d.. Tor EIrODe OY sIea1lsiiD
correspondence for France
be spec ally Addressed and at for france drecs. by
steamship Canada Havre; on THU RSDAf. at m, for
Euro2e by steamship bae VA Queenstown correspond
Germany and France must be specially al
dressedl 1880 m. for Europe, Oy steamship Gin
bria via p. ymOuth CheTbouTg and Hamburg; sArU 4
DAY 10 tor Europe by steamship city OF Richmond
Queenstown CORRESPONDENCE FOR erany and scotland
must specially addressed and AZ 10 for scotland d
rect by steam ship via Glasgow at Tor
Europe by steamship oder southampton and Bremen The
mails Denmark sweden and NORWAY dispatched OY
Bremen only The mails tor lIay and
MaracaibO leave New YORK July 81 rne mails Tor Bcitzs
and Bay Islands NeSl Ork Jay p. The mails Tor
Havana NewYOrk July D. The malls for NJ sxieo
leave ew- Ork July August /. The ~.
Pierre MiquelOn New York July 20. The mails for
Nassau leave July ~ The mails for Newfoundland
July 30 The mails or Aspinwau snd south
Pacific New-IO July 81 The mails for China aud
Japan leave Fran August H. The mas for Aus
leave Franc Au2ust2s.
rHOS 1. JAMES Postmaster.
Post Office. NewYork July ~ 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
PERIODIC PENITENT.

An old 1eprobate once lived In this city who
always reformed whenever a season or revival came,
and as invariably lapsed from virtue the
etement was over. on one occasion be rose at an ex
perience and gave vent TO his renewed JOY In
loud, triumphant tones. "I have been Diucked as n
brand frOm the burning" shouted he; am pure and
holy, and Of heaven at Last" Amen, Brother b.
the response OF the shrewd leader OF the meeting
may the Lord take you now, before you have another
chance to baekslide." The Democratic party 10 the
Brother B. IN the church political Once every four
years IL takes It's seat tho mourners bench. passes
through reforming spasm. and then shouts aloud that
IL more pure and clean" The people put IL
probation. but long before time Il mp the old story
Il repeated Of the Of the that washed
10 tts NalOWtng in the mire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
STRONG MEN FOR CONGRESS
From me PhtlddetDhfd Press lRep)
Re nominations for Congress are bein

The nominations for Congress are being
canvassed throughout the country. with the promo
OF General Garfield il is important for the Republican
party to r.tn many OF ITS remaining strong men IN
she House possible Mr.. Frye OF Maine, VIII return
and take leading part Another conspicuous able ami
inhuent al represen awe whose denomination sald 60
be assured and who certainly ought 20 be sent back Is
Mr. Frank HscOcS, Of the syracuse, NewYOrk District
During snort service, Mr.. HiscOca has taken rank
among the foremost OF the House In ola very first
term be gained naiIOusl reputation. He is sound
lawyer sagaclOus politician, good speaker, and man
the esteem OF all his associates by his excel
lent sense personal bearing His reelection is
matter OF general interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
SPECIMEN OF THE " CHANGE" WANTED.
Erora The Detroit Post and Tribune tRepD

The Little Rock (Ark.) GGzeHe has been con-
tderiug Tie subject OF Southern claims and 1t comes 10
the following conclusion After the surrender and the
Presidents proclamation OF peace, the southern states
and the southern restored 70 the UnlOn and
10 AN the rights guaranteed BY the COnstIIutiO
cent sue as lad forfeited by The and by laws
OF Congress- IT, after that time. tax uncOnstItu
tonay LEVIED upon the whole people OF the South, OF
their property fofcbiy ana uhiawiuly taken py the
Government we nave the right 10 demand compensa
ton therefor" This refers to what known the d
rect taxes levied IN the Southern States Ortv after
the war the amount OF which was $50 600 600 10
say nothing OF interest Sundry bulls have already been
introduced TO secure refundng Of this sum, and the
right 10 IT, spoken of by The Gazette VIII be pushed
BY The South "a case OF Hancock election, with vgoI
that Democratic Administration cannot resist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
CARRIED AWAY BY HIS PBEJUDICES.

The suit brought by Gustave Hauser against
Behnel ~ Crane the undertaken. TO recover the $50
which was subscribed to pay the burial expenses OF the
unknown man found dead on July IL, was tried yester
DAY Afternoon by Justice 5treDg OF that city The dead
man was supposed 10 be Hebrew. but when Hauser
found that the corpse that Of Irishman he de-
nanded the return OF the money Mr.. Crane had ex-
pended the most OF II for aud box. bat be offered
Hauser a 3d. winch refused Then Hausor brought
st 10 reco yer the enIire amount The Jury failed to
agree standing four % In favor OF Mr. Crane, and
the ease will be tried again Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
FOR THE BENEFIT OF POOR CHILDREN

c. L. Brace, the secretary Of the Children's Aid
Society. acknowledges the following subscriptions
for purchasing the Summer Home at Bath, L. |.
This charity has been IN existence about seven
years and has given country air. sea-bathing, good
food and pleasant recreation to about 1000 poor
children of New York. If the effort purchase the
Home succeeds it will become permanent charity
for the poor children of the city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
SMALLPOX on A STEAMER.

John Romano one of the sailors on the steander
De Ruyter of the White Cross Line, now at the
new grain elevator of the Newly York. Lake Erie and
Yesterday and removed 10 a hospital in this city.
The physicians there found that Romaine was
suffering from smallpox. Word was sent to DR..
SaltOnstahl, Of Hoboken. the Health Inspector OF
the Hudson County Board OF Health and Vital
Statistics. He visited the vessel and under his
directions it was fnmigated thoroughly. The old
bedding In the berths OF the crew was burned up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
DRIMATIC NOTES.

Mr. Sothern's illness is very serious. Pri-
gate advlces on the subject such warrant the
gravest appreheusons. The comedian Is at Brighton.
II the kind wishes OF thousands of friends his country
could restore TO health he would not sufer another
hour.
Miss Nelson will sail, aboard the Abyssinia,
for England to-day Miss Cavendsh IL passenger
abroad the City Of Brussels. now on the voyage from
Liverpool 10 NeW-YOrk Mr.. John Mccullough VIII
sail from Liverpool. fCr New-York. Wedne day
August The Conquest PantOmlne Troupe VIII ap-
pear at Wallack's Theatre. next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
TROUBLE ON IN EXCURSION.

The Eureka Social Club Of the Fourteenth
Ward went ON IN excursion 20 Dudley's Grove yes
terday-Two barges were crowded with invited
guests and liquors furnished In abundance. On
tire rim severa young men from New Jerseyst engaged
In a light and the disturbance became general,
causing great excitement. Several persons were
severely bruised and cut. Among th0se said be In
iured was patrOlman OF tho Fourfeeath Precinct, who
reported for duty last night with black eye. man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
A SYNAGOGUE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

In the thunder storm in Brooklyn yesterday after
noon the lightning struck the Jewish Synagogue
Beth Elohim, at No. 264 Keap-st., of which the
Rev Dr. Wintned is Rabbi The building a stone
structure was damaged $500. The stones falling
struck the houses of john Harmon and j. Alex
ander which adjoIned the synagogue, and damaged
each To the extent of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-First Lieutenant
b. r. Russell, U. g. Marine Corps, has been granted an
extension Of fifteen days from August Of his present
leave OF absence.
The United States steamer Constellation sailed for
Bosion this afternoon from Portland. Me.
The United States steamer Yandalia arrived ut Bos
ton to-day from Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
DEATH FROM LIGHTNING.

WILMINGTON, n. c., July 27-Durihg a
thunder storm $50 p. to-day, Mrs Lumsden. living
on MasonDOro Sound seven miles from here, struck
by lightning and Instantly killed she In bed sick
the time.
CLIFFwOoD, n. J.. July 27-The house OF Mrs. Osborn
a widow Old Ridge. struck By lightning at
T. to-day during thunder storm, and partially de-
strOYed. Mrs Osb9rn and maid named Mckay re-
ceved hOcKs. That Of the former fatal. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
CHARGED WITH INFANrTCIpE.

A child about three months old was found buried in
field Monday near White Horse, N. j. and servant
named Mary Martin was arrested on charge Of
infanticide. The child Is believed to have been
stranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

Old gent: "Ain't your meme johnny
ppLlhP Little boy Yes, sir" "Y0u never saw ne
s before did yOa sonnys "Eo, SIR" !" Well, never
you either, bat knew your father long before you
fS,. ~. came mighty uign not rec0 gniziBg you.
saa' iF-EGaiyest0n News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
FOr-ND IN THE ERIE BASIN.

A boatman named John FOgerty. of No. 81 VOL
cot-st, found the body of man in the Ere Basin
last evening. 1t was recognized as that Of John
Abrams a sailor Of the bark Eleanor, who fell
overheard at the foot of PIrttlOn-st. Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SiL,ionsiS fot. he D ~ 81 hoIirl

WASHINGTON. July %, l a. m.-The bar
highest IN the Upper Lake region. and lowest
the Missouri Valley. Ram has fallen occasionally IN
Texas and all districts OF the Mississippi River.
The temperature has fallen in the Lake region, New
England and the Middle Atlantic States; elsewhere 1t
has remained nearly Stationary Southeasterly winds
prevail the Western Gull States and Upper Mssissp pi
Valley and eriy winds in the South Atlantic
ststes; elsewhere they are northerly.
IndtcGnons
For New En- gland and the Middle Atlantic States,
partly cloudy weather possibly occasional RAIN north
west TO southwest winds stationary or lower tempera-
ture, generally higher barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
5perlal NJtlce5

Best prepara ton of Cod Liver Oil made strength
eDing and fsteD Emulsion OF Coz ye on with oeinns
anu Pepsine Originated by CASWELI- Massey q co.
chemists III Broadway and SIS jthaye new YORK, and
NeWuorr RI other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

Keep it in the House. that it may be
promptly administered Ia all sudden attacks OF Choera
Morbus, Cramps DiarBR Colic, Affection OF tGe
Bowels for which DR.. Jayne's CaTmnadye B5Isam n
effecCual remedy. At this tie year every
family will find a useful ami reliable curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
LATEST SHIP Ne rs.

PORT OF NEW-YORK.--ARRIvED JULY ~.
str sueva Ger, Franzen Hamburg July Il anu Havre
IT, TO Kunhardt 4 co.
Atlas Br Low Savanila July H. Carthagena 10 and
Kingston II 20 PIN, ForwOod & 20.
Evening tBr GIvaD ST Jago June %, Guam
July IT with Brooks CO. vessel 10 Wayde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
RoBBlyG HIS ROOMMATE.

John Brennan. age twenty-four of No. 138 Hop
kins-st., was arrested yesterday evening upon a
charge of stealing from his room mate. John Boyd.
500 In gold coin and bills on Saturday afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
ppopRNTN0 AN OLD INJURY.

James Cleavengef, who had swindIed sew
ersl psr,ons cut of small Of money tell yesterday
In the county a at jersey City He struck tho stone
M yement with suoh force reopen fracture IN his
sEuI caused by railroad accident and he died almost
instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
COTTON DAMAGED BY RAIN

WILMINGTON, n. c., July 27-Heavy rains
continue in Tins section ana anter- complain Of dam
age TO the About and half inches OF rain
fell here between o'clock AID halfpast this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
FOR BETTING" READ LYING"
Nm. Ths nilna-.lLnrkI Elunltarer L Dam l

The betting IN New-YOrk is all In favor OF
Hancock Hancock Offering "a commission of
10 per the securing of opportunities to bet
their candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
MARRIEU

HOPPER-GARDSER-on Monday. Jaiy 90. By the Rev.
Russell ~. Bellows. W. DeWon Hopper Ass HoleD
DeWoLf Gardner, both OF tnis city No cards.
Al notices ~ MayrlG7e3 mtH be- iaiorsef pitk MI
name and diidyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

That invalid wife. mother, sister or child
can be made the picture OF heath Wiz Hop BItters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
politica! Notices.

Campaign Eauipm Of all kinds manufactures aud
HERMAN FORCE. 2gS Broadway. NY.
Hancock. English and victory!
A GRAND RATIFICATION METZ q OF Tub
DEMOCRACY WILL BE HELD AT
THE ACADEnY OF MUSIC,
IRVING HALL and
NELSON HALL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY % 1880,
TO RATIFY THE NOMINATION. OF
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK for President. and
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH for VicePresidcns
A1r. CITIZENS are CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.
The following speakers have been invited address tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July 2s a. m.-Tae changes in the
barometer yesterday very slight. Partly cloudy
weather prevailed with heavy thunder shower about
$3.50 D. m. The temperature ranged between $50 and
$40 the average T3os) being 6aso lower than the
corresponding day last year and 3lso lower than on
Monday.
Clear and partly cloudy and cooler weather with slight
chances OF Hight showers late in the day. may be ex
pected today IL this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

Structure Impotence Diseases OF the Gensraye or
radically ana speed ~ cured Hours % sht "
HENRY A.DASIEIo. NJ d.. la Lsxingt0aave ne~ Stsass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

p.IssirnI Mes Banners. Portraits Equipments.
Guns and The trade Agents wanted
@'~'' Z. MONKS. 6l6 Broadway. n. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The baometca variations IN this city en,n Of
The perpendicular lines give divisions Of time for the y holfa
bite line the ~
mercury The broken dot line
indicated the thermometer al Hudnas
PhArnsey, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.

Abstract MsteOr0I 0teal Rspor for the ue>k ended at D.
JuIg A.. 1880
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10

Something in the way of crimes,
concealments and confessions, which may
confidently be recommended to the dra-
matists and story-writers as most novel
and striking, is reported from Aratotf,
near Kieff. In 1860 the church organist
of that town stole the priests pistol, shot
and robbed farmer, replaced the weap-
on in the sacristy, confessed the crime to
the priest whose lips were thus sealed
upon the subject, and then denounced
him as the robber and assassin. The
unfortunate ecclesiastic, vainly protest
ing his innocence, was sentenced to hard
labor for life. The organist on his death
bed confessed his crime, but when steps
were taken to secure the liberation of the
innocent sufferer it was found that he had
been dead for several months This real
HE tragedy fairly mates the real life
comedy of the fine young Englishman
who, having been arrested for robbing ii
postoffice, married the postmistress, the
sole witness against him, who was thus
precluded from testifying against her
husband.
THE MODEL OF MODERN MAIDEN.
I know the points of difference 'twiXt under
glaze and overglaze,
| can detect with magic touch trae kaolin from
other clays;
can write a charming essay on Joseph Cooks
theology,
Know all about the protoYIasm and all about
biology;
Can discuss in high-toneA phrases of all affairs
ceramical,
Can paint upon a china plaque most anything
botanical;
1 am quite an authority on matters astronom-
ical
Confess I'm up in theory in all things CASTRO
nomical. q
I know the thermic symbol of the cracking
point Of pottery,
But then as to the cooking stove my knowledge
is quite lottery
I'm crammed, in fact, with ev'rything that's
new or scientifical;
Keep well read up on Bismarck's health and
His Majesty's pontifcal;
l have a pretty fancy for bric-G-brGc and an
tique vases;
Know how to carve cabinet and make books
on the races.
In fact, in all things plastic, chimerfcal and
mineral,
1 am the very model of a modern maiden in
gineral.
nci1n0fi GO91l 1e1cioI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10
1t Was the Rat,

Over in the State of California, in
the town of San Leandro, there lives
man named Neil Haast-a singular
name, because " double az is not used
very often. This Mr.. Hast kept
clearinghouse and there lived with
him many men who worked on a rail
road not far from San Leandro. Now
as the clearinghouse keeper does not
own an iron safe he has been in the
habit of hiding his bag of money under
& barrel in the cellar. One day recent
ly he went to the cellar to make some
change and at that moment noticed
that the buckskin money bag contained
two hundred and eighty dollars in gold
and silver. An hour or so later he
again had occasion to make change,
for on that afternoon his boarders were
settling their bills, and down he went
for the money bag. Lo and behold! the
bag was gone. There was not trace
of it-not even penny left. Mr. Hast
was troubled. Two hundred and eighty
dollars was big sum to him, as it is
to many other persons, and it almost
broke his heart to think that it had
taken wings and flown. Mr.. Haasttapped
his forehead with his finger. ''Ahar'
he said, "Brampton, the butcher,
is the only body who's been in the Gel
lar. l must arrest Brampton." But
he held his head down and thought for
awhile. Mr.. Brampton was said by
every one to be an honest man; he had
CHEEKY laugh, a happy T" good morn
ing' for all and was never known to
give bad weight in making q sale.
Could it be Brampton? Thus the board
ing-house keeper reflected and at last
sadly shaking his head made up his
mind that Mr.. Brampton should go to
Jail. Meanwhile Mrs. Hast had en-
tered the cellar. 6 Look around, Neil,"
she said, perhaps you dropped the
bag and didn't know it." The husband
and wife then began to look around
boxes were removed, barrels rolled
away and things cleared up generally.
Not clue could be found. " Let's
poke q stick into that big rat hole"
said Mrs. Hast. go, it'sno use," re-
piled Mr.. Hast; but the wife got a
long stick and showed away. ." feel
something funny in therel' she ex-
claimed. 9" If we only had stick with
hook on the end" So they got stick
with a piece of bent wire fastened to
the end and pulled out the object. 1t
was an empty ginger bottle. That was
discouraging, but the two reasoned that
if rat could carry off a ginger bottle
he could carry off little bag of money
also. Again the stick was worked
around in the rat-hole and again hard
object was felt. "That's the money!
said Mrs. Hast, and sure enough it
was, for a bad old rat and not good
Brampton, the butcher, vas the thief
Mr.. Hast got all his coin back as the
bag had not been torn Philadelphia
| Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10
Cancels Flesh.

FROM the Prophet downward camers
flesh has been esteemed by the ruder
among the faithful as a dainty strength
imparting meat About six years ago,
when in camp on our northwest frontier
with a friend now at Cabul, we both
tried a camel-steak for our dinner, and
tough, stringy, and strong-tasted we
found it. A camel had slipped down a
crevice close to our tents. Being worth
from G6 to fS, every means was tried to
extricate the unfortunate brute, but in
vain. 1t was so firmly jammed that
neither ropes nor digging were of any
avail. At last man was lowered to the
spot, and with biSn1iIlah Gin the name
of Cody, the camel's throat was cut. An
hour later some thirty strong men were
gorging themselves with its flesh
BIac6oC0Od'S Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-10
A Fatal Italian Disease.

An Italian correspondent of the Lancet
calls attention to an insidious and fright
fully fatal disease called "pellaga," of
which no less than $4,000 Italians are
said to be dying, at the present time, the
number of victims representing 1852 per
LOCO of the whole population, and in the
infected departments, especially in Lom-
hardy and Venice, higher proportion
than ever occurred during the worst
cholera epidemic in France. The dis
ease usually runs slow course, like
consumption. Its cause is believed to be
the exclusive consumption of maize in a
deteriorated condition and the unhealthy
state of the novels in which the rustics
live,