davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
nLED.

BREWST FR-On tho 10th Pine Hill. Cafskii NOM
tans. Harold W1n only end ~ the Rev CnaT e. a. 5nd
GeTrude T. Brewster. OF Newark. J., aged - months
and l. DAYS.
Intrrment BgOOsline, Mass.
BROWN-In BrDokTl, FrdaY morning July 10. 1890 Al
his residence 10 Taylor St, John W Brown sr, IN hs
7Oth
family. also the members OF Tia
Typographical society invited attend funeral a.
Presbyterian Charch. Brook v1, T. d., On
sunday, July u, * NJ Friends VII please omit nDHcH
BUCKINGHAM-At Leland. Mich. rueslay. July l3.
Augustus glsm OF sew York Cay. AGED 80
GRIFFIN-Ia Lynn Mass. July :, Mrs AniOlnetie De
Graves Griffin rect Of the LATE Philip y. GrAu u t1s
CIV, aged ~
JAsPER-At Bayonne. v J., SATURDAY, Iuy II. John
Jasper. in his 1Otl
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MAPEs-At y. Jnly 10. Leonard AaDes In
Relatives aud frieuds family invited Attend hts
funeral sunday, 18th inst, at O'Clock, from bis .ts
residence at " est Chestei.
sHIRLEY)n Friday July 8 A. the residence % her
inaw Thomas Whitaker Elizabeth O.. widow 0f fie late
william " shirley the slst u her
Funeral Christ Church, 5thays and 3Jtast on sun
day a y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
TIE UrES PROFEsSING PEACE.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 17.-G. 7. Dresser,
friend Of the late NJ. C. NIeeker agent for the Utes
has Just returned from the OF the last
September. White RIVER lie rendered the remains
OF Meeser aud eghf employees. including his two
Dresser found a about four feet long around the
neck OF Meekers body proving that the story true
that the Utes had dragged his remains about the
Agency after the CaarOw, with other head
men, and Douglass daughter into the Agency last
week TO trade and said they lived ponies Winter,
and were very hungry and peaceful Calarow said
that he aud the other chefs going Immediately
the UnoOmpahgse Agency 80 have Dig talk with the
Ute Commissioners. He knew OF the Whereabouts Of
Persune and johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
WoMENS TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

OCEAN GROVE, Y. j.. July 17.-At tO-day's
meeting-the fourth Of the annual session OF the
mems Christian Temperance Union-the attendance
was large. In the morning n workers meeting was
lead by Mrs Johnson of Brooklyn. Addresses prac
teal plans OF work made 10y Mrs. DR. Riley. OF
Washington: Mrs LathrOp, OF Michigan; Mrs Hunt, Of
Boston Mrs. Reese. OF Ohio Ms feomans. or Canada
and Mrs wittenmeYer. Mrs Riley paid strong tribute
10 Mrs President HAYES for the stand she has taken
TEMPERANCE In ihe White House.
AT o'clock a children's meeting was held lead by
Mrs Riley An 3 o'clock short addresses were made
by Mrs. HILL ~ Newark Mrs. Law, OF Pennsylvania.
and Mrs. Johnson.
AT Tue mass-meetiug the evening there large
attendance. Mrs LathTOp, Mrs. YeOmans and Mrs.
Wttenmcyer made addresses and the exercises OF
unusual interest The meetings will come close TO-
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
BRILLIANT DISPLAY At SARATOGA.
A CONCERT AND FIREwORKs-oTHER ATTRACTIONS
LATE ARRIVALS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
SARATOGA July 17.-To-night the manage
neut at Congress spring Park gave promenade con
cert and display OF fireworks. The park was
crowded with DELIGHTED spectators. Browns Bos-
ton Brigade Baud furnished the music. The
evening was cool and pleasant. and admirably adapted
for purposes both OF enjoyment and the display OF
pyrorechuics The park never looked better bright
moon shOne the scene, and the numerous gas
Jets and Chinese lanterns, with at intervals
the 1900 candle power electric light OF the
Grand Union formed a combination OF color and effect
simply grand Professor Brown gave long programme
of specially prepared numbers, which aiternaed with
the display Of set pieces.
These concerts and exhibitions viii be repeated weekly
till the OF the season, and promise to he an I'M
portsnt factor in the pleasureof saratoga's guests
Henry Ward Beecher lectures in Congress
Hall concert Monday evening on
New Professions. Tickets are selling rapidly, and a
large audience viii greet the Brooklyn preacher
Tuesday night Remenyi, the viouisr, with his com
pany will give Of their concerts at Congress Hall
ballroom This will call ont fashionable assembly
and will be a feature IN the Congress season.
Colonel H. s. Dousman and family OF 81 Louis, have
arrived at the Congress.
Phiadephias eminent Presbyterian divine, the Rev.
r. D. Harper, is at the Congress
Colonel A. J. Dexter and family, of Philadelphia, ar
rived at Congress Hall to-day.
The week closes "a one Of the remarkable to DO
looked for here this year All the hotels fast fn
I'D Hops are frequent The Union will give
another garden party. and every hand indication
point to a round OF unprecedented in Saratoga
life.
The late arrivals to-day as follows:
Grand Union-A. W Spencer. c. Faulkner and wife,
BOSTON A. Van Deusen and wife and Miss h. d. Van
Deusen George G. Porter J. BIddle and wife, New
York; T.. d. Phelps and wife, and /. B. Phelps,
Brooklyn; b. Il Ledyard. Detroit; S. W. Freeman.
fillmore j. IL. Prince, Cincinnati 5. ;. Hoe, larry
town. .
Congress HdI-D. D. whitney and wife, Harvey
A. Eames and family. Brooklyn Colonel Frank
Hollingshead, Washington; II. stowe ana fam
Nv Cincinnati; Ii. L. DOusman and family,
St. Louis; Colonel A. ]. Dexter and family,
Philadelphia b. F Crane and family. New-YOrk
John f. English and 8. GRAY, Columbus. ONO; the
Rev. r. d. Harper and family, Philade phiai l.. A.
GarlngtOn. United States Army.
Uniied States-R. stowe and wife. J. Caldwalader. W.
Turnbull, ]. V. Parker, ". b. Dunn. D. Kn0wlon and
W Il. B. Hoffman. H. H. Walker and wife
H. w. Durani, IT,. r. H. Parker and Miss Parker.
r. W Taylor and wife ard Mrs. Alexander Count d. b.
MonzielY and T. W. b. Hughes. New-York; James
Stokes ir W. f. Case and wife and Miss Case, j. 3 I.
slranahan and wife, Alfred Young and John Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18

Morton-sts four children were at play. unconscious
of danger The horses ran over them,
iniurinQ all more less seriously
Mary H. Colligan. age five years, OF No. 265 Green
wich-st.. was trampled under the horses h0ots
her left Jaw and one arm were broken. The cblld
was taken MP by Maurice Higgins and hurriedly
sent To St. Vincent's Hospital. james j. l0ai,
age three years. of No. $40 Greenwlch-st;'
was severely injured about the head.
James Hurley and Ellen Smith, children OF I'VE
Years living az the same hOuse, escaped with scalp
wounds of a less severe nature They were all taken
home by the police. james Crawford. the driver OF
the wagon. was not Injured at all by his fall and
the horses were stopped after running few blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
A DOUBLE MURDER IN MISSOURI

CINCINNATI, July IA special dispatch
to The Commercial from HIllsbOrongh. Mo-. says that
Andrew Wilson ana a young woman named Shultz we're
brutaly murdered Yesterday near Dry Creek Church.
They were riding together in wagon. when they
fired upon by some concealed in the woods the
roadside Wilson was shot in the head and the same
ball struck the girls the shoulder passing through
her neck She was Instantly killed and tell OF the
wagon.
The horses went until stopped by T. J. Wiley, who
found Wi son IN he wagon SIN living hut unable to
sneak Wllev started back win the wagon and found
tie dead BODY Of ShuiiZ the road IL Is thought
that the murder caused by Jealousy but
have YET been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
ErNER4L OF D4EID " LORD.

The funeral services of the late David NJ. Lord
were held yesterday morning at the University
Place Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Lord was eighty
eight vears old at the time Of his death. He was
graduated from Yale College IN 1917. and then
coming to this city became merchant. lie
accumulated large fortune but 1t was greatly
;n,naired IN the panic of 1887 For many years he
wrote on Ie gOns subIecUs. anu was editor OF lhe
Literary and Theological heriew. He died on IN
dav. at his home IN West Fiffy-ifth-st. He
was a brother Of the late Thomas Lord, whose
marriage to Mrs. Hicks aroused 50 much public
comment several Years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
INJURED BY RUNAWAT TEAM.

FOUR CHILDREN RUN OVER WHILE AT PLAY AND
SEVERELY INJURED.
team of horses attached 70 a coach that was
standing in front Of No. 625 Greenwieh-st, yester-
dav evening, was frightened by a train rafting
away overhead on the elevated railroad, and started
into furious run along the sidewalk Of Green
wich-st
The sudden start threw the driver. James Craw-
ford from tine box and freed from all restraint the
horses dashed down the street Between Leroy and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
THE WORLD'S FAIR.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-In compliance with
the act of Congress OF April 20, 1880 which provides
for the holding OF an international exhibition in the
City Of New-YOrk in 1888, the Secretary Of
State has addressed letter TO each Of
the members OF the Financial Committee, and
10 each commissioners and commissioner alternate ap-
poipted by the President represent the STATES aud
Territories az said exhibition. Informing them that
on the 10Th day OF August next he viii call together at
Ne~-YOrk CIV the International Commission for the
purpose Of efeetiug permanent organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
GEORGE p. PUTNAM,s SONS.

The Complete Works of Washington Irving. An en-.
tirely called the Godfrey avon oVO istra
ted. hnckeT bOckers History OF New YORK." ana rue
III etch Book" really. Pilce per vol. 81 ou
Critical Essays and Literary Notes. b. BaYard TAYLOR
4 nif0rm with studies IN German Lteratar@" syo
CLOTH 81 IS,
Irving's sketch Book The Stratford Editions mab
from pates So illustrated clota extra 81 Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS


WASHINGTON. July IS, l a. m.-The bar
ometer has generally risen. and is highest in the
Northwest and lowest in the Lower 81. Lawrence Val
lev Ram has fallen occasionally In the Lake region
the Northwest and the Atlantic and Gulf States The
winds are nOrthWestery westerly, except along tue
Atlantic coast where they sOuthery. The tenn
perafure has fallen slightly IL the Lower Lake region
and The Atlantic STATES; elsewhere lt mas remained
nearly stationary.
IHdtcdftOns.
For the Middle Atlantic States clear or partly cloudy
weather variable winds mostly westerly. STATIONARY
or lower temperature. slightly higher barometer
For New England. clear or partly cloudy weather.
soufnweserly winds. stationary lower temperature
slightly higher barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
MONEY FOUND IN A RIVER.

DENVER, Col, July 1.-Two men named
Ames and Phlo Peters. white bathing In the
Arkansas RIVER. forty miles Of Pueblo last sunday
found an IRON pot containing $1,000 gold and silver
letter concealed IN buckskin purse found In the pot
yellow with age and Ia dated April 49, 1860. II says;
- stole The mOhuy Chicago from a farmer Ny
partner ed in Kansas cry darch Is. am going 70
New Mexico n ans body hDds this pot they can keep
Z ne mon A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
LATEST SHIP NEBs

PORT or NEw.YORK. July H.
str city Of Montreal tBrl. CondrDn Liverpool July
M Queenstown 7. 20 ! q Dale.
BarE Iniin gton Nor, Bsri'z Taragona July IL. with
ndse 70
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN 7.-SIgnaied OF CrO0khaVcn. sfr city
OF Brussels from Neg-Y for Liverpool
HAvRK July fT.--ailss. Labrador. Tor New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
MACMILLAN L. Co.

The English Poets EDITED by a wani With a gen.
eGl introduction by Matthew Arnold Vol l-Ch4aoer V,
Dome NOLIIBen Jonson 20 Dryden. 81 - per volume
The Public Picture Galleries Of Europe. BY Kate
Thompson. Ihud edition. Numerous Illustrations i2mo.
eZ25
Eariy Man In Britain. ifs- Place iB the Tertiary
Period By W. Boyd Dawkns, syo. illustrated. cota 30 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
rRIRrYE LOcAL ORGANIZATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July Is, 1 a. m.-The barometer
was stationary during the greater part of yesterday but
in the morning aud at night the movement WIS upward
Partly cloudy and clear weather prevailed. The
temperature ranged 709 and 80. the average
1850 70 higher than on the corresponding Gay
Last year and 7so higher than on Friday
Clear or partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather
may be expected t0.dly ID thls CITY AND VICINITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
NEWPORT NOTES

NEWPORT, R. l., July 1.-THE horses, car
rages servants etc. for the OF James Gordon Ben
nett have arrived MIR. Bennettwin be mere IL Is uhuer
stood by the middle OF next week. -
inst -. ,,,, nil in
Tbe honorary members Of the Newport Casino VIII IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
noUGnrON. SuFFLIN 4 90.

- Ast0r-pIacr
The Undiscov We red oantry 81 ". D. HOweis 12mo.
cloth. 81 So
Tales of a wayside Ian. BY Henry W. Longtelow.
l6mo, cloth. ~ %.
Every Day English sequel 10 Words and their
BY Richard Grant White LIMO cloth ~,
socnlisa Vol VIII. OF the Boston Monday Lectures
BY Joseph Cook limo. cloth. 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
CHARLES sCRIBNER,s SONS.

Rudder Grange. BY Frank Il. stockton. A new an5 en-
larged edition. ldmO. paper, 90 cents Goth 81 20.
Poems. BY r. Ii. stoddar. Complete edition. with por
Syo cloth extra. ~
Loteripss in Pleasant Paths. By Marion HsriAnd IL
mo, cloth. 81 10
Handbook of Drawing. BY William Walker. With 40
wards Of zoo and diagrams l2mo. 0h 81 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
JOHN WILEY a. Sons.

f7tOF-DIHce
Ru.kn's Lamps OF Architecture New SaOscripI
ON Edition. 1 ya., SNO. plates 90.
Ruskas. Modern Painters. vols bound foar. Com
plre all plates anu wood C0th. -i0
Hntacids American Hease Carpenter New edition
enlarged and almost entirely rewritten cl0Ih AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
HARPER a. BROS

Frank lip-sasare.
Alexander Pope BY Leslie stephen. English Men Of
Letters series" l2mO cloth 20 cents
The Life and Letters OF Horace Bushnell with two
traits evO. cloth. Is
The CoHarega onali-m OF the last Three Hundred
Years as Literature. Large SvO l.0oz pages
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
IlH.NIGRATTON FOR JUNE.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics furnishes tie following information
in regard to immigration INTO the ports OF Baltimore
Boston, Detroit, Port Huron, Key West, New Orleans.
New-York Passamaquoddy, Philadelphia aud San Fran
cseo during the month ended June 30, 1880:
There arrived at the above named ports during the
month Of Juue 1850, a total Of rs 356 passengers,
70 567 OF whom were immigrants Tue arrivals at the
mort of New York during the months ended June
3d. IssO with the twelve ended June 80, 1879,
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
4 DISHONEST POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Post Office De-
partment has received dispatch from Inspector
Crowel announcing the arrest Of j. d. j. Lopez post
master 10 Anton Chico, GewMexico, for riding regis.
tered letters His operations extended period Of
about six weeks, during which time he had nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
Il. n. PETERSON u BROT LERs.

Myrtle Lawn. A new American Navel. ~ Robert T.
Ballard o. North Carolina limo. Morocco cloth 81 90
Lucie Rodey. A now novelty Henri Grevle Square
limo. Paper. % cents ciOrh. 81 20
Mann by Emile lola sequel % - L Nssommoir" Com
pleJ and unabridged. Paper IS cents, cloth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
NEW BOOKS AND HEW EDITIONS
Rsrfcted 20 bootS OF lie last tire, months fttF I5e.L
herelOl0rs ne Lksr1rI
ROBERTS BROS.

Madnme rblay's Diary and Letters, Ehteo by sarah
c. WOOlsey. With portrait 2 VO.s. limo, clOth' 81
The Ode of Life BY author OF The Epic Of Hades"
16mO, cloth, IL.
Sister Dora. A Biography. BY Margaret Lonsase With
l6mO, cloth 81 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
sCRIBNER 4 wEI.FORD.

Through Normandy. BY Katharine = Macqloid 20 IL
lustTafIOns. Emo CLOTH 80.
Through Brittany. BY Katharine ;. Macquoid 10 lhA
tTatons limo 9th, 70.
The Ascent of the Matterhorn. By Edward whymper
100 Illustration SVO, cloth, - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass July II -1h- Printing Cloth market
change demand and sales beinz u only NON,
for the week. ibOOJO pieces
$50 pieces deliveries $4,000 pieces and stock on
hand, 100000 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
HENRY HOLT a. CO..

Democracy. American Novel l6mo cioth 81. Lsis
ure Hour Series.
Austin D0bson's vignetfes In Rnyme. with an intro
uclOn Uy h. C. Stcdnan Square limo cloth 81
Cory's Guide 60 Modern English History. Part L
1871 J-IS3p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
GEORGE w. CARLETON & CO..

Y. y
steamer Book BY DR.. W. T. Heimu.h GOth 81.
Among the Th0rns- BY Mrs NJ l. Dickinson Cloth.
limo 81 80.
Hilaa aud story OF Three Loves. by Mrs. H. BeiS
BENJAMIN. Large limo. PHOe. 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
LIPPiNCOTT & Co.

simon By Clifton W. Collins VOl Y. OF The Foreign
Classics Tor English Readers. l0mO, cloth. ~
New Race. Romance Translated from the GofnaD
by Ms ~ l. Wsier. limo. cloth. 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
EORpS. HOWARD e. HUBERT.

"Reminiscences of an Ider BY the Cheyalier wikof
Small Goa pp. Portrait Cloth extra, 81 -.
Into the Third aud Fourth Generation BY Helen
Campbell l0mO cioJh. 81.
Camp and Cabin, sketches 0t Life aaa Travel in ta5
". Raymond COlh. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18
RAILWAY STRIKE ENDED.

TORONTO Ont, July 1.-THE strike of the
employees ofthe Credit Valley Railway which has been
in progress for "A c0uue OF weeks terminated to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18

Clafln House, Beckett Mass, A. G.. Cross.
proprietor. Situated high ~ among the " Berkshire
Hills" the Great Western Raj al between Boston
and Albany. the Ola Beckett ia Of the
most romantic aud airy summer resort, Ia DO found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-18

n oiGSoR M0NALDnU's NIECE.n-The story
kbsys III aohAdinIs niece Ia ful OF interest, and,
H. nns 1 beauty The young ady herself is one Of
fAst tSs SDanihg girls and the ruest herOines
ehsrse, "ofiu OF novels fO many "a year. Her
tcffpi" nc where made the subject of regular dc
her ysn. nut sue speaks admirably herself; and
bsapisr Iehbed, COURAGEOUS sufficiently
vt Jss hsf gestures, words. attitudes and aotions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Chambers.

Most diseases are not COM
mou t0men and brutes, and those
which are do not pass from
one species 10 the other as rca-
Oily as they extend within the
limits of either. There are some
which originate in the lowersln-
imals, and are communicated to
men by contagion. The worst
of these are hydrophobia and
g.anders. 3I'2D pm
Tie latter is very infectious
disease, and yet it is only a few
years since this fact has been
universally recognized. The
failure to recognize it has lost
the lives Of millions Of horses.
1t is generally incurable.
The disease may be taken by
Iinhaling floating particles of in
lfectcd matter; also by contact
with the contents Of the ulcers,
or with the blood, tears, saliva,
sweat, milk, and the secretions
and excretions generally.
The poison readily passes in
to the blood through the mucous
membrane of the nose, mouth
n .
and eyes, or through the chafed
skin OF the surface. lJ"l'2,
/ THE infected animal has ul-
GERS in the nose, larynx,H bron-
Echiai tubes, lungs skin, the It's
sues beneath the skin,i and some
times in the liver, spleen and
kidneys. ~ u OVEN g 20 /. Z =
g The disease in man comes on
lily from the horse, and is seldom
communicated from man to man.
The persons affected are mainly
those who have the handling of
horses, though the snoring of
a diseased horse as he is driven
along the road may give it to a
person, by throwing particles of
diseased matter into his eyes,
nose or mouth. Still, mans
susceptibility to the poison is
slight. The acute form ends
fatally; about one-half of the
sbacute, and chronic cases ter
.ninate in recovery after months
Of suffering. tg
All affected animals should be
at once destroyed. All WHIT
handle horses should understand
the contagiousness Of the dis
ease. i31o' qsla 20 ia-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
a. Plea. of Guilty.

A candidate for solicitor of
the 9TH judicial Circuit Of Ala
,bama, publishes the following
card:
Whenever q patriot offers to
immediate himself upon the altar
Of his country, and accepts of
fee at the hands Of an apprecia-
tive and intelligent constituency,
lit is customary for his enemies
to fiy-blow his reputation with
falsehood and daub his charac-
| ter with calumny. To save the
breath of those Sagos (rather
Dagos) the plea Of guilty is en-
tered, and the clemency of the
general assembly yehemently
invoked:I i-It is admitted that
during the last "big show"your
unworthy candidate, armed with
a flint and steel horse-pistol,
"treod'' an infrm grandfather
and kept him up a large oak
tree all night, so that his legs
froze because he was for Victo-
ria Woodruff for president. We
confess to robbing a, blind and
aged woman in church of two
nickels and pair Of brass7rim-
med spectacles. 1t is useless to
deny numbering, in cold blood,
nine lightninng77IrfodI pedldl1leirIss with
a bologna sausage and q pair OF
patent Office reports, w & con-
cede that we invented the 13-1-44-
Is puzzle, but we Indignantly
scorn the allegation that we per-
form on the accordeon,t We
plead guilty to all the crimes
charged against us from being a
"haymaker" up to treason, but
we deny with wrath that, in cold
blood and with malice afore-
thought, we revenged ourselves
upon an innocent famer by as
sisting to elect him to the legis-
lature, because he had snapped
us a blind mule with decided
SPAWN tendencies. Further, we
do not attempt to refute the
charged that our ugliness , is Sc
extreme that the bricks recoil
from us with horror as we tread
the pavement; and we frankly
admit that our opponents, the
other candidates, are class-lea-
ders, deacons, white-robed mar
tyrs, and temperance lecturers,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Sunstroke.
New York SUM-

The general opinion among
medical men in regard to sun
stroke is that it is an affection
of the small medulla oblongata,
connecting the brain with the
spinal column. This is only a.
bout an inch long, and weighs
in. the average man about a
quarter Of an ounce. Yet it is
this trifie which, being seriously
affected by poison,by insulation,
or by a dozen other influences,
may cut short the life Of a
strong man at less than a mo-
ment's notice. 1t controls the
nerves upon which the control
of the muscles governing our
breathing depends, and a serious
lesion of which is apt to produce
asphyxia. In truth, the. affec-
ton called "sunstroke" should
be- named. :sheartstroke;;' it is
nearly as likely to come on at
night as in the. daytime, and in
weather like this every precau-
ton against it should be taken.
There are peculiar decisions
which are apt to be indulged in
during such stresses Of weather
as that through which We are
going, and one of them, is that it
is well to stimulate perspiRation
by indulgingt a great extent in
"cooling drinkspwhich are large
ly compounded of alcohol This
notion is correct; only in, a few
and exceptional. circumstances.
If, one is contentIlto 60 about
with a cabbage leaf otmefen a
whole cabbage under his hat
like an esteemed contemporary
whiclI1speaks of General Han
cock as a "pretentious block
may eseapethe whole
trouble of a sunstroke, rIf he is
lucky" &G3 a%394I9