davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
Tro yrRDERERs 10 BE HANGED.

.hmceroI Ranyon OF New jersey yesterday COM
l.m ,-ed to Slr Borcheiug counsel for Franz
mmens accused of the murder Of MeierAoeiief.
ms decision denying the application for a writ Il
er or No further LEGAL measures can now be taken
to ve L.mmeus and Mrs. Mcicrhociter nom iheir
fate the Curi of Pdrious having refused 10 lnIer-
fera The prob abditY therefore -, that me hAi 20
ing IN take place next week Thursday. the day
appointed by in &c D,pue. Il Was intended 10
have Che gall taken from the jan - the CIR
penter shop erlay. to be put IN working con0-
non hut the storm InteTfcred with the arrange
mcnts. The gallows was originally made for a
slug.o ha g'ng. bat was cnl reed On 1877 for the
hanging OF RYAN aud O,cnwaid, and tnerc1 re 20"
alteration is ncccssarr The question "t hanelha
Iammens ANA Mrs. Ne ernOeh'r t'geiher ld7 'rtu
considered. and H. has been suggested th"l ~ W."
" Their autagonlstc feeling tow 'rd each oth'r tlry
should be hanged separately Tue hope Is entertained
that one or the other may make 20 confession, ANA
for this re son t Is maintained that they Should 20
TO the palIows together. TIE news of She acl9n oil
tine Chancellor has uot been communicated TO Lam
mems and be- vii. probably not De informed uhil
1eXt Monday. lie euter.aHns strong rope iitI Ht
viii escape the oaGOws, and yesterday be wac
rather cheerful. iis only visitors we're TWO SISTERS
of cLan,y who va,ttne in regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
OPPOSING JURISDICTION.

DISCUSSIONS AT THE wOMAN's SOCIAL SCIENCE as
sOCIATION-DR. TANNERS VIEWS.
Yiyisec'iOn was discussed at a ne ting 81 tho
Women's Social Science Association, held N one OF
the snail rooms OF the Cooper I'm On yesterday after
noon. The snbjectwas introduced by Madame CarmIl-
hau Her paper contained a vast number &C. citations
from books written during the last ten or fifteen
years nv eminent men of science IN England, Ger
many Franco, Italy and Sw tZerland. She frs, de-
scrbed a large number of experiments made IN tao
universi Of Europe. principally upon ligin- AMI
mails. and did il so graphically that she was re-
queSted to dcsist by the president IF the meeting
out of consideration for the feelings OF some
Of the ladies' present. IheTeuDon she Omlt-rd
page or two, with tie rtmaTk: " II was
not pleasant for me write these things, but have
seen many of them myself, and, though the ladies'
get sick 10 Is we'll to know them that they nlav DE
stOpDedV she then discussed the u llty Ot YlVlScC
ton TO science She held that the results which
had been gained were small, so confusing and 50
contradictory that she did not doubt the faithful dogs
that had been sacrificed had saved more lives OF meu
than the eager cXperimenters To this branch Of
the argument she added another, fortified as be.
fore with authorities 10 snow that the practice serl-
Ously impaired the moral nature destroying the
sympathy aud compassion. which ought u be u
large element in the nature OF physician. IL also
an experimental energy which often. ~
the hospitals especially, led physicians 10
labor in behalf of scientific pedantry rather
tnau for the patients. who were often sacrificed
instead Of cured.
A discussion IF the subject followed. in the course
of which Dr.. Tanner Denounced all systamS OF meii-
cine as humbugs, and said that scieucr, or that
which was called science, "oDght 10 be sent 10
the devil" Some doubt being expressed that such
practices as Madame Carmilbau had described were
still common she replied that sim lar atrocities
committed nearly every day ia the laboratory of
physician IN Iwenty-thrd-st. whom she named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
INCREASING HOTEL FlCILITIES

The recent increase in the business OF the
hotels in this city many OF them being crowded 70 hir
utmost capacity has led If the leading propfetors
20 consider tho adyisabihty Of cnargipg their houses
The proprietor OF the Westminster has purchased the
large brick house. 80 by 90 ieet Ia sixteenth-s adoi'
ing hls hotel. This will be connected with the main
building by passage entered through glass door IN
OF the private dining rooms on the first hper by
the addition OF this building the hotel WILL be able 10
accommodate ufty guests more than ~ present n j.
Dane proprietor of the Union Square Hotel nae maze
huu.e IA Fltteenthst. The purchase viii be conN9l
mated II the lease II the present hotel can he
on satisfactory terms when II expires m Tue sp,ns ~
propreturs OF the ( sey House aud Windsor Hotel arc
also contcmpang enlargemenls but have not yet come
10 ans decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
DEALING WITH A BLICKMAILER.
HE CREATURE STRUCK DUMB.

HE CREATURE STRUCK DUMB.
A FAIR OFFER THAT HAS NOT BEEN ACCEsrtD, OR
OBJrCIED TO OR ToUCHED-rHE BLACKMAILER
TRYING To sKCLK OUT OF SIGHT.
From The Daily rr,baRe Of Noe. 20.
The other day gave notorious advertising
agent of this city free advertisement. Since then
we have had Thanksgiving. and feel unusually
goOd-natured. SO give HIM to-day
what people Of his kidney are always so eager for
u free notice.
The extracts printed the other day showed how
largely the respectable press of the country re-
gard Mr.. George I. Rowell an Impudent black
mailer and liar. they might easily have been
extended TO five times the length. In fact we
scarcely recall leading journal. with the single cx-
ceptlon OF The NeC York sum- that does not disrust
or denOunce him. Concerning HE tribune he has
perslstenty aud malicously lied, 10 the utmost of his
ablty-and IN that respect his powers are consld-
cradle. 1t Will amuse an idle five minutes To tell
why. After the death of Mr.. Greeley. il was found
that the old Publisher of The TRIBUNE had been
wheeded by Mr.. RowePs pretenicns into allowing
him double the commission given other advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
Army URDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-5lajOr Thomas NJ.
vIGcen Assistant Alu.mi-Ge1eral, viii be relieved
from duty at tne Headquarters o. the Dcparm nj of
Texas by h Commanding General Of the Department
as soon rs practicable AZ er the ~ OF ms order ana
viii then repair e. NeW-Oriean,. La and report in pr
son I, the Co.mauding General OF III Division OF . 9
Gutf for duty As Adjutan General OF that Division.
Mai,r Jane, y. Martin, Assistant Adjuiani-General.
is relieved from duty in the Adj ;tantGcneraP- Office,
ana viii repair 10 San Antonio. lex ana port III per
Som 10 ths Commanding General Of tue DEPARTMENT o.
TeXs for du;v Adj lni- General II that parmcnt
Major A. II. NickersoD As isaut AGiutIni General, IS
rrliry from utv the AGuta eDcra's office, and
viii repair Ltlc Rock. Ar, aud report n person To
thc Commanding neral Il the Department or a al
sas 1oI duty as Aouant-G neral Ol that ID parinent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
STREET-CAR AND FERRY EARNINGS.

ALBANY, Dec. 29.-Under the law requiring
a tax Oh the DIVIDENDS Of corporations. the following
companies fled statements OF the business done by
them during ;he year ended Novenber1:
Eighth Avenue Railroad Colonial. $1,000 600;
share OF stock author zsd and issued 1OO0O lue per
share 500 capital paid II, 100000 Dividend
July 2. 1880. per cent, and October ?, 1880 per
Gentle per cont Stale tax. 81 10,
New-YoTk Ferry Co-CapItsl, $1,000 600: paid
H. 100000; whole number OF shares authorized ana
issued 10000 value per share. 800. Dividcuds-
Nov ii lS-9 4 per cent Dec. 81, 1879 4 per cent
Ann s. 1850 per cent, aud June 3, 1880 per cent
II per cent state tax, $3.50.
P-opia'- Ferry CO.-rdpta authorized and paid
in $50 900; number Of sharr7. 800 value per share,
800 Dyidcnds-Apu 3. 1850 50 er &c ~. aud Oc $,
1890 ~, per cenl-7 per cent sac TAX, 81 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Captain Walter w.
QReen has been doacEed from ne command OF the
Unned States st,amer Trenton. The European Station.
December H. and placed sick leave fro'n the date Of
his detachment with permission to remain abroad dur
ing his leave.
Captain Francis d. Ramsey Las been detached from
iuty As uspecor OF Ordnance in charge OF the Torpedo
Station Newport, X. l., January 10. and ORDERED 10
hold him self In for the command VI the Tren-
ton. on the European station.
Commander Thomas o. Selfrdge has been detached
from special duty Janu 10. ana ordered 10 re-
suDe The duties o. Inspector OF dnance, in charge OF
the Torpedo station at Newport, X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
MAGAZINES.

MAGAIINFr.
Under this head are cassed magazines reviews az"
periodicals. not properly wrappers nor qaar'SeiI,te
nlbeif the list contains 1870 which are issued wetNN
iri-weeklv bweeky. daily and IL ol-lnohtnsy;
trv parfake very hte, n any, OF tne PEE s
Of newspapers we place them in ;bc catalogue vi -
?zues or this cld~s there aT, 921 published s
United KINGDOM, 600 o. whicn are ISSUE. ~ 10 in
100 In The provinces Of England, II IN Scotlalu ~ "
ITsand 81 IN Wales ana / IN the Island Of Guernsey
QUARrpRIEs.
Ofthe 100 periodicals thus designated London y ,
Ioce M rIbicotop for D. the English provinces iOr
and scotland Tor l. In Justice, however 10 EanRusn
ana DaDln it >hOud be tGded that quite :, nun it.U
riiagtzines and few quarsrries are issued sui.
eosy IN London aud tBOse cities lt VIII nc seen th
exceprion seeks the metropolis the most suitable
place for uttcrauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
KILLED BY 4 UOuJN.

GAILATIN, Tenn, Dec. 29.-A report of the
murder Of Geo Martin Robertson County u received
Mr. and Nrs Hester are under arrest, Nj. Hester
while he and Martin were WORK in the field Mrs
Hrs:er came to Them, and when Martin made some
ocular aluson application for divorce recently
filed by Hester, SHE drew a revolver and sGOt
him dead Mrs. Hester said her husband did the killing
and fnat he and Martin mad conspired To ruin her
reputation. She il OILY twenty-five years ola, has
oniy been married year. and 10 very hands0mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
TNTXPENDED POLICE FUNDS.

A request by the Mayor for a transfer OF
upex,,rudnd balances in police appropriation for
1879 10 the amount Of $1,000 to the account OF station
ary and Of tie printing OF The city Record. came up 10
the Police B,ari Tuesday. General smith voted NO.
Commissioner Mason sarcsstically inquired why. Gen
sral smith replied H. ala not wish 10 ,nco uTdgn any
den rlmep IN the practice Of OVcrruInl n Us apprO
plialon and could uu1ersi nd TO" eioim Mtyor
could lend mis- cOuntenance 70 any such Schtnt 10y"
over fLe Rrard sanctioned the transfer by vote Of
flffag IN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR A MEXICAN ROAD.

Subscriptions amounting 10 S5S0O,OO0 10
the bonds aud STOCK the Mexican Nauonai Railway
Company bad been received at the close nt business
yetcrday The books, which have been open two days.
will be closed aJ p. IN. to-day. Large subscriptions
are reported To have been received from Europe yester
day
The sUhsCWptCnl to provide means 10 puId me OF
railroad nom he Cty OF Mexico 70 The UuUed States
frontier neal LAREDO, nIer tne PImefSuiuVan cuhccS
siol. from tho exican GOytIuucuL The aWoun oI
stock and bonds uif red Oy The company Is 9EooOOOt
oicacl. The tOuGs TO iun thirty years AMI pear
rn.Ill IArn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
WORK OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The last meeting of the Board OF Education
for this year was held yesterday Commissioner watson
made final effort TO secure the adoption OF the pro-
posed bylaw known No. 80 q, but the measure was
defeated by a vote of 10 T. letter WAS received
from the trustees OF the seventh Ward recommending
the appointment Of Miss Fannie Murray as prucal OF
The pflmpTy department Oi Grammar school, No IL 70
euccfed Mis- Carrie " III. nklIr WHO was recently us
missed. Resolutions comp 'neutafy 10 the prCSutht
and secretary and the TeUI.ng members OF the oaIu
Commissioners Watson and Manerre, were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
IMPORTANT RAILROAD SALE.
NV PURCHASE by THE D., L. 4 "

NV PURCHASE IY HE y, T.. W
EIMIRA, Dee 29.-It is rumOred here that
the Nev-Iork Lack.wauna and Western Railroad is
negotiating control Of tue Toga Road ana the
Bl,ssburlh Coal Company, whose headquarters are IN
mis- ty This interest OF tie most valuable in
Northern Pennsylvania, sting of about Sky nile
Of railroad xi,nIlDg from ossburgh to Emra aud Of
about % 900 acres OF coal lands. The coal Is bumin-
on ot very choice quality and the miues are capable
oil producing ABOUT 6OOOt0 tOus per dnhum The cun-
troll Of tins property Will throw large tonnage upon
the new lnc both east and west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
TROUBLES IN BUSINESS.
THE MINNEAPOLIS FAILURE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-h dispatch from st
PAU, MINI, says:
A r. Morse. the resident bIyer of " b. Harw0od the
MINNEAPOLIS c0thier, mas made some very interesting
about extensiyc purchases made by his eni
Mover a few months beiore MS failure. HarwOod. he
saws seemed DESTROYS oil getting as large sock on
credit IA possible aud without regard 10 the ncssies
of ms trade. Ii stated that Ingram, The NoW-lotk
buyer IN favor HaTwOOd con essed judgment Tor
$3.50 ego, owed the frm more IMAM $500 HARDWOOD has
not been heard OF since Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
DISSATISFIED CIGARuAKERS

About 800 cigarnakers in the employ OF
the cigar manufacturing firm Of Herbs * SHE have
held several meetings during the last few days 10 de-
wise means to a reduction of wages. committee
of twenty has appointed to walt on Ksrbs spies
to inform them that the men cannot Work Tor tbs
waves on red In case there should be strike, 10 -
claimed that wOrKmen employed IN the ether cigar
manufactures will contribute the fuuds necessary ~
ont Ie III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
COMPROMISING WITH CREDITORS.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-A statement of the
condition of the firm OF Nauson Bariholow Co.. which
recently suspended shows Its unsecured liabilities TO DC
Sl43 900; secured Liabilities, $4,000; and Its nominal
assets u be $247,O The firm proposed 90 pay 80
cents On the doll ~ Onebau cash ana the remainder IN
ninety days. The creditors OF tDe n met 10 uhy anu
ofercd 10 settle az 30 cents the dollar cash This
proposition was accepted aud II + understood that set
Elements will be made AZ once, aud tDat the nr VIII IT,
su1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
IyThsTIGArLtG eric BRIBERY.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dee. 29.-Ihe Grand Jniy
tod, continued tnc iuycsug,Ion OF thc alleged bribery
o, the lac city government in tue w-Oucaus CITY
railroad franchise matter. President Nmtz Fas brought
b. fore tne Grand Jury AMI ,sAed: what aid you co
with ne $4,000 when ycu received N currency irom
tn. II hernia Ninoua Bank Oh The lin II OCTOBER
1ozgQ" Niu,z had before reused 10 .nswe th,- Qu"s-
non uutitr IN plea tEat De miut mi hiHse T. ana
ne AGAIN refused 10 answer d. lie was lheeigr eht 10
ieIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
BUSINESS BEFORE THE EXCISE BOARD.

Excise Commissioner Emanuel Is. Hart took
his seat yesterday, and tbs Board granted about hy
licenses. Tnres applications were r2jected-one by
Frederick Kropke. OF No Worh-st because OF nom
compliance with tie requirements Of the Excise law
His Mace had 20 accom- DOdatiUn whatever for Iodgr
as REQUIRED of a hotel. Two hotel prOprietoS maze hp
Teaon tor tlrdclass licenses. Thor cases we've ald
over uudcr Tie IMPRESSION thai the busnts SHOULD re
Ouire second class Licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
REPORTED RAILROAD ACcIDENE

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-Dispatches from Texas
say that reports IN circulation that terrible rail-
road accident occurred yesterday on tho Texas ana
Pacific Road somewhere between Dallas aud Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
Nrw.yopK nauy TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 80, 1880

great parties, are cassed under the head OF misce'
laDeous =, -, ..r,c,tv
The entire political Of the kngdomi suIc ,t
speaking numbers 2G7. Grouped into fallnes, wiz
london separate the ensuing table reveals tue keo-
graphical distribution OF British political newspapers
porITfcAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
THE IRISH AGITATION.

The Rev. Father Hickey addressed the Irish
Land League Brooklyn. ut Jefferson Hail. at Adams
aud wiloughby -sis Brooklynast evening lie deien'
IN vigorous terms movement. The League i OF: M
zed 10 support but deprecated resrt To ferre re
claimed that all the ends desired couid be secured "
agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30

SAVANNAH, Dec. 29.-General j. ID. Gill
monr pro pri etor Grand Hoe at Cincinnati. and
formerly Of the GimOur House and also Of the Entaw
House Baltimore died "A. the ScrveD House earv this
morning His remains were sent 10 Baltimore by The
afternoon tram, accompanied by his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
OBITUARY.

PRINCE ULRICH, OF NUREMBERG.
STUTTGART, Dec. 29.-Prnce Ulricb, one OF
the sons of the ner presumptvo TO the Crown OF Wur
tembeTg died Yesterday. He was only III his fourth
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
SIR EDMOND BARRY
WILLIAM CHURCHILL

MELBOURNE, Nov. 30.-Sir Edmond Barry,
Junior Judge dead. His funeral was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
RAILROAD AND EXPRESS CONTACT
he Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com

Int LOUSY ilic tstu 4NtsSE VIM C'ii
pany Yesterday entered into contract with he Adams
and Southern Express Companies by which the latter
resume tne transaction OF TIE express business over all
the Louisville anu Nashville system oil faiirOdus as
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30

He stumbled in at the wee sma' hours me
nignt before Christmas with the remark Dali ~
ling (c) have been purchasing th'c) morn ucopas'.
DiL YOU have them al g. Yes tnle)' 10 ths urn"
WATERBURY American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30

hut no information regarding IL can be Obtained Inc
rumor says a train fell through bridge ana was
PARTIALLY burned and that several persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
GENERAL j. IL. GILMOUR.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec 29.-Wllliam Church
tl "A pronineuG cilzen OF tHIs Guy, dIei Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
The opposition to the present management

Inc opposition 10 Uhe present hiti'tgeIh0hu
of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company eX-
cites attention In Wall Street MeCamon Bros & Co.,
OF London and other large English shareholders ave
given proxies to Kdder Peabody & Co.. who now solicit
further proxies III favor OF the election of j. Bond as
successor 10 President Gowen The names OF the dir
tors on the opposition ticket have not been made puh
and 1t known III this city YESTERDAY mat they
lad been selected At the Office of kddeT, Peabody AZ
Co it was said thai the tickct might be Ge.dfd On
before the OF Mr. MagOun member OF the ntlh
from Phiadc phia. 1T WAS said also that no official
no ice Of the pOstpOnemen Of the election which WUuid
occur regularly on January 10, had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
TIE READING CONTEST.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 29.-Major Bond, Vice
President OF the Texas and Pacific Railway Company,
has been rendered the candidacy for the
Office President OF Philadelphia and Reading Com
pauy by influential stockholders aud that he well accept
the position elected The following cable has been
received by Mr. Kem OF the receivers OF the Read
ing Railroad from F. D. GOwen:
Tell al friends not 10 he alarmed AT any reports
Large numbers Of English proxies were given without
the knowledge that they would be voted agans me- and
since the vote OF confidence the ehlrehO ders meeting
Will be revoked and gwen me. L expect full y
threeniths OF all the votes that VIII dc cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-30
CONSIDERED POLITICALLY.

The 1855 newspapers using this term In It's narrow
sense, meaning Oniy thlt class mainly devoted to
AMI poilirsi OF the United Kingdom are
massed IN four groups. led by the Liberals, with
1876 presses Inc Conservatives control 3d. while the
mdepenprnts hold bemse tree from parry detatiOn
Ia the management OF 37s. the SeutTals who prorss
indifference To political issues maintain 307
devoted TO ne arts and sciences aid the rama
TOT be learned profe sons aud 70 specaes vario
departments OF practical and theoretical nfe combn,
with or less OF Information Of passing events Be
sides these there 22l newspapers prOfesscdly
neutral. but essentially from very OF their
declared purposes Twenty eight journals emphaticaly
political IN character but attached et:sa- q :se
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
A Yellow Fever Incident.

The late report of an outbreak
of yellow fever at the South,
which, happily, was false, calls
to mind a circumstance Of his
toric interest in connection with
the outbreak of this dread pesti-
lence in Philadelphia in 1899.
And, by the way, the circum-
stance exhibits the inability of
the medlcalprofessiont to deal with
that disease in those days in even
a stronger light than at present,
which is saying a good deal.
The notorious English radical,
William Cobbett, was then edit
ing and publishing a journal in
Philadelphia, which he called
Porcupine's Gazette. It was a
keen, cutting and scurrilous
sheet. No one could even meet
Cobbett in fair pamphleteering
combat. If his opponent threw
mud at him, he slung it back
with interest; but his power lay
in the fact that he argued while
he reviled, while they reyiled
without arguing. Among 9TH
ers whom he attacked was the
celebrated DIR. Benjamin Rush.
Cobbett ridiculed him as a DIR.
Sangrado, a quack who had
murdered his thousands by his
specific of bleeding during the
of the fearful cpl
demic. Rush brought an action
against him, and at the end of
the year 1899 obtained damages
of 5000. This finished Cob
belts careerin the UnitedStates;
he sailed for England in June,
1900; and there subsequently |
ran a political career almost un-
exampled in the annals Of amy
country. 1t is safe to say, how
ever, that even jury of physi-
clans who had matriculated in
his own college would not at this
day give DIR. Rush such a ver-
dict, simply for the reason that
his murderous treatment of that
date was all that Cobbett charg-
ed it to be, that is quackery of
the grossest description.