davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-23

LOUND.-Iuly Goth. 1881. 4 piece Of mel.
IL new lines. torkS marked B. and n.
JOE RITZ.
At Deylin & Co,
T oST.-Three hundred faihom Of new net,
IL with small piece of old net on each end,
fOrty-SiN mesh deep. c0Tlls marked j. Il. and
y 4. &. :NAaS lost at Point Ellice July lsih
Finder Will he rewarded by apply ing 10
OTTO JOHNSON.
Scandinavian Packing Co.
Astoria. July ~.
NOu ND.-Fifty lathomS thirty six mesh
IL net Manila cork and lead lines. marked
NJ. 4 j. ui lead lines. owner can have same
on prov ing property ANA paying charges
ANGDO-AMERlCAN PKG. 60.
Astoria. July Is. 1881.
EOUND.-About zoo faihom Of new net
IL waS picked up On the bar to-day no
marks. Owner can have same by paying
charges and proving property; by applying
Ia LEWIS BROWN,
Astoria Fishery.
Astoria. July L. d&w-lw'
I .OST.-Smday night July 18th. on beacon
IL y. above Tongue point. about 320 fathOm
of 40 mesh net. about l25 fathom ot left
handed cork line, and the balance right
handed. Also piece Of about 50 fathOm ~
mesh Belfast twine. A private net. Finder
July Is. ISSi.s WN. wAHDGREN.
Il OST.-AbOut two hundred fathOm of new
IL net. No. l.. ll-ply. was lost down al the
bar to-day some Of the cOrkS are marked
4. ID. and some X. with coal oil can ON end
OF net. The finder will be rewarded by ap-
plying 60 LEWIS BROWN.
Astoria Fishery.
Astoria. July 10. d&w-lws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
Cheap Fmigrant Rates

New York, 27-The Erie and New
York Central nov sell emigrant tickets
TO San Francisco for $3.50; to Salt
Lake, $3.50; to Santa Fe, SIG Is. The
Pennsylvania road rates are to San Fran
cisco S53. 10, to Salt Lake $50, Santa Fe
S44. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
TELEGRAPHIC
Gs,heId's Secretary

Ksnsas City, 27.-Professor -. c. Hill,
principal of the Normal Sch oil at Gre
gob, sliss, uri. will be private secretary
of Garfield. Professor Hill was one OF
The fsculty of the college at Hiram, Obio,
when Garfield was president of that insti-
tuition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Sal
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter Of the Estate Of s. F.
Nuckols, deceased:
ALLEN FOWLER, SOLE tx
a ecusor of the last will and testament
of Stephen +. Nuckols, deceased, having
on the Sd day of April, A. d. 1880, fled
in this Court his annual report, showing
the financial condition Of said Estate,
Now, therefore, be it ordered that
Monday, the 3lst day of January, A. d.
1881, at 10 q m. of said day, at the Court
Room Of said Court, at the County Court
House, Salt Lake City, has been ap-
pointed the time and place when and
where all persons Interested may appear
and file written objection to said report,
or any part thereof.
1t Is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all parties interested by pub
LEGATION of a certified copy Of this order
till the day appointed herein 10 the SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper
published and having general circulation
In Salt Lake County.
Done in open court, this 18th day of
January, a. d. 1881.
Z. SMITH,
Probate Judge
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE. S.
I, D. Bockholt, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County Of Salt
Lake, in the Territory OF Utah. do here
By certify that the foregoing is q full,
true and correct copy of aa order Of said
Court in said matter appointing time and
place for the settlement of said account,
as appears Of record in my Office.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed
SEAL the seal OF said Court, this 18Th
day Of January, A. D. 1881.
D. BOCKHOLT,
js19 Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28

WASHINGTON.

Washington, 27.-Tbe bill introduced
the day before yesterday by SaratoI
Davis, Of Illinois, to provide FOR tn
resignation or retirement, with full nav,
of United States judges who may become
pc: isnently disabled by reason of sick
ness or otherwise, so as 20 prevent the
discharge Of their duties, will be- favor
ably reported from the judiciary com
mIttee. 1t Is understood to be intended
mainly To meet the cases Of Justices Cliff
ford and Hunt, OF the United States
Supreme Court. Jud &c Clifford's recent
attack has so impaired his mind, that be
is not capable Of geing through the form
CT rendering his resignation IN writing,
and thus reaching retirement in the mode
now provided; and Judge Hunt, unless
some such bill as this be passed, will
postpone his resignation until he shall
become 40 years of age, because, prior
to that time, under the law as it now
stands, his resignation would totally de-
prive him Of the salary which he needs
for the support Of his family.
Senators Edmunds, Thurman, Conk-
ling and Lamar, all Of whom are col
leagues Of Judge Davis on the judiciary
committee, will unite with him IN voting
to report this bill, with . recommends.
ton for passage, and although there is no
prospect of its getting through both
houses this session as an independent
measure, there is reason 70 believe that
1t may be attached to one of the annual
bills, as proviso, and thus
pave the way for President Garfield to
make two appointments to the supreme
bench, soon after his Inauguration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
Honor In War

st. Petersburg, 81. An official tele-
gram in regard to events prior to the
capture Of Geoktepe states that in con.
sequence of the large number of corps OF
Iekke Tnrcomans, more or less decom-
posed lying before and behind the Rus
sian positions, and in view of the impos-
sibility of burying them without incur.
ring fresh losses, General Skobeloff pro-
posed to the Tekkes from the tower OF
observation, eighty yards from the main
rampant of the fortress, that they should
remove their dead, hostilIties to be sus-
pended for an hour, and in order to avoid
misunderstanding, proposed to the Tex
kes that they should afterwards reoccupy
their positions, and should be first to re-
open fire. This was done after due warn
ing given by Russians, Tekkes taking
care not to fire until the Russians, who
had temporarily left their trenches, had
returned into them. The con duct OF the
Tekke Turcomsns was honorable. The
fight afterwards resumed its former fury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
che "Ieanne.,e,, Rescne.

New York;. The Herald prints a
letter from Chief Justice DAILY to Presi-
dent Hayes, conveying the resolution OF
the American Geographical Society
calling for government aid to rescue
the Jeanette and crew. in which letter
DAILY says the COTlUin is a small
vessel. she is not fitted to force her
way through the floating ice to Wrangell
Land, which Captain Hooper, thought
however could be done by a stronger
vessel; the GGLenG now on the Medter-
ranesn station, is such vessel; she is
new and strongly built wooden steamer,
and ought to be able, if properly arranged
for the purpose, to carry about 500 tons
Of coal. Very little would be required
to do this and adopt her to arctic work,
and there is sufficient time for her to 90
around 10 the Pacific and to get through
Behring Straits which is generally open
to the Arctic by the end of June. The
Herald concurs and adds, the time,
however, for taking adequate measures
to relieve the Jeanette is short and
especially if it is proposed to employ the
GdtenG for the purpose, and bring her
around Cape Horn TO San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
The TrannS.

New York, 27.-Score at noon
Hughes 368, Cox $40, Howard 348, AL
bert 34S, Krohne $40, Vint 339, Phillips
3l7, Curran 307, Csmpsns 289. Hughes
record is within six miles of the best in
any country, and eleven miles ahead of
the best ever made in the United States.
The Graphic says: The people are be-
ginning to awaken to the bRrefaced
swindling which is being perpetrated in
the matter of walking matches. 1t msy
be doubted whether there has eyer been
a fair race since the day when 0'Lesry
won the first at Agricultural Hall in Lon
don. "Pspered" houses lead the public
to believe that enthusiastic crowds attend
the matches. The American Institute
building was denseiy crowded on Sunday
night, and from 1000 10 5000 persons
were present. There were, however, 5000
"bilI board" tickets out, and probably
1000 more complimentGries. Cards
could be had for the asking at any down
town pool rooms.
Unknown persons sent bowl Of soup
to Hughes; his Wits tasted it and became
very sick.
At 2 o'clock-Hugbes 375, Howard
35l, Albert $50, Cox 355, Krlhne $40,
Vint $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
VOL XI.
PRODUCE MARKET
r,,Io,,irg are the ruling wbnie'si'

Following are the ruling ShHies'
buying prices in Salt Lake Oi'y-
'| GpS "a rs q SOC. ? boshe !.
oa GnaI seed sI.25 ? cwt; Osts' S'-f
Te gTTIt0.UR-xxX Cold) s2.S5 q $3.50
xxx odd $3.50 @ 2.75 ? cwi.
POTATOES-95c. @ 4Oe 2 6ashel.
SHELLED O0RN-Sl.25QS 90 c"l
BRAN-SI .OU; Shorts, sl.l0 = cwt
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1SlgZO' > D.
HIDES-Prime Flint, lOcgl4c = D.
Following are the latest quotations
cffour, grain, wool, etc., IN the san
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne SO 1904 25i Bakers
F[t-e, $500 @S5 124; Family Extras,
& Is: Wslla Walla, extra, "a 90 g q 20
Sbbl. a,soN No
2. 81 4O91 424 p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, 600 ST. 90 FOR Coast
and90c q 81 forBsyi Brewing, slGSl %
0ATs-QuOtsble ats 2eS 81 ASP csl'
CORN - Quotsbls at 975 @Sl 90 fol
Large fellow; 975c. a. 81 90 for Small,
and 81 OH a 81 O5 for White, p ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
flint, IS q lS3c,; Dry Rips, Is q Isle;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 65lbs
lOIc; do, under 55 lbs, 10c; Kips, lO5ci
Cslf-skins, 10 q lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

The blockade of Callso is raised.
New York is to have the secretaryship
Of the navy.
Senator Winslow is talked of for a
cabinet position.
James F. Wilson will probably be
Gsrfeld's secretary of the interior.
Oldham spinners hsve resolved to
strike for per cent. advance In wages.
The New York Sun says Allison will
be Garfeld's secretary of the treasury.
Ire Conkling men want the treasury
or post office department in Garheld's
cabinet.
There was q heavy shock Of earthquake
at Montgomery, n. Y, On Tuesday
morning.
The late George Richard, president OF
Williamsburg, n. Y, savings bank, left
s2,000,OOO,
Congressman Berry, of Cslifornis,
says the Chinese treaty is fraud and
will furnish no relief
Citizens of Leonora and Grant Coun-
ties, n. NJ, offer a reward of 800 for
each Apache scAlped.
LIS MuluOOu- w ulslltE dEeCO-hOlQdQ
wrestling match, New York, ended 10 q
draw. Neither secured fall.
Governor Foster is anxious 70 be sp-
pointed postmaster general. It is not
thought that Garfield will appoint him.
1t is believed the Pennsylvania mem
Der of Garfeld's cabinet will be Whar-
ton Barker, the barker. Heis anti-Cam-
eron.
Before the New York Bullion Club,
on Wednesday night, L. z. Chittenden
lectured on the need Of railways in Ne
vada.
Fifty liberal members of the House OF
Commons petition Gladstone to leaye the
House early, ard no! participate in dila-
tory debates.
Hugh Allan is at the head of com
pauy of New York and Canadian CAPT.
tslists to develop the iron and coal mines
Of Nova Scotia and manufacture steel
rails.
A democratic senator ssys Hayes' an
pointment of S vain as judge advocate.
general over the heads of six other.
ought not to be tolerated. Swain Will
undoubtedly be confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
RAILROADING.
The Mexican Central and
Other RaiIWays.

New YORK, ga dispatch was re
ceived from Gen. Palmer at the office o.
the Mexican National Railway Com.
pany, in this city, to send large force o.
engineers TO Manzsnills, on the Pacific
Coast, to work on the section of road be-
tween that place an 1 Colima. He also
ordered forwarda large amount of rail-
road material and supplies, in-
Guiding 1900 tons Of steel rails. The
officers ofthe company were instructed to
send such supplies as would be necessary
for the completion of this part 10 the
coming summer. The force working
south from Laredo has been ineresst
recently. The Pacific Mail steamships
now touch at Manzsnil a, having re-
sumed that route at the beginning Of the
present month.
Deadwood. 26.-Ihe route for the Da-
kots Railroad has been surveyed from
Msndsn, on the Northern Pacific, to this
city. The grade j. not ever fifty feet to
the mile, and coal Is .ound at various
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
al ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IN THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
" JaGuary, 1881, the Probate Court Of
Salt Lake County, in the Territory of
Utah, made and entered of record an
order authorizing and directing me, the
undersigned Administrator of the estate
of Ernest 1. Young, deceased, to sell for
cash, either at public or private sale, the
following described real estate, situated
in Salt Lake City Survey, in Salt Lake
County aforesaid, to-wit:
l. A part of lot numbered FIVE Isl, in
block mum bered seventy I7Ol, in plat A
of said survey, beginning for the same at
point one hundred and thirty-fve feet
three inches [l35 3-12l south of the north
west corner OF said lot, on the west line
thereof; thence running north, on the
west line of said lot, twenty-four feet
nine inches IA 9-12l; thence running east
at right angles one hundred and sixty
five 1851 feet, to the east line of ssid lot;
thence running south at right angles on
the east line Of said lot twenty-four feet
nine inches IA 9-12l; thence running
west at right angles one hundred and
sixty-fYe 1851 fest, to the place of begin
ming, containing twenty-fOur and half
square rods of land, more or less. The
Al
pied by the London Bank, Limited.
II. One halfundivided Of part Of lot
number five Isl, in block numbered
seventy-three 1881, plat a, of said city
survey, beginning for the same on the
southeast corner Of said lot, thence run
ming north, on the east line of said lot.
three [31 rods; thence running west two
ri rods; thence running north seven "a
rods. thanpa rIlnnino west at rioht angles
eight and half 1871 feet; thence running
south at right angles ten [l0l rods; thence
running east at right angles two and a
half [2il rods, to the place of beginning,
containing eleven square rods land, more
or less.
Which said sale 1 now intend to make
at private sale.
l therefore respectfully request persons
who wish to buy the same, or either
piece, to make offers therefor, In writing,
addressed to me, at salt Lake City, P.O.
box 964, or to Y. Snow, Salt Lake City,
p. o box 759, or to me at my residence,
in Salt Lake City.
The tItleis believed 10 be good. Should
any money be realized therefor over and
above the charges against the estate, it
will be going to the heirs, all of whom
are quite young, and to their mother, who
is also quite young.
l will receive offers TO buy till January
30th, 1881. Any sale that may be made
by me is subject to the approval of the.
Court.
WILLIAM ASPER,
Administrator of the Estate of Ernest I.
Young, deceased.
January 18th, 1881. jy21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
Washington Notes.

Chicago, 27.-Journal's Washington:
Democratic leaders concede, to-day, that
the electoral count rule cannot be passed,
and it will have 10 be abandoned. One
more attempt will be made, however;
then, If they find themselves unable to
force vote, the measure will bs d.opped
finally.
The Senate finance committee ha. been
polled and majority found to favor a
long 81 per cent. and 5000, 600, 600 short
time bonds.
Senator Blaine is in his seal, and saws
he is not going to Mentor as reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
MONETARY AND STOCKS.

New York, January q, 1881.
Money, essy 8; gov'nts, fairly active;
stocks closed i.regulsr; Western Union,
1i6; Quicksilver, offered Is: Pacific, 5S9z;
Marilposa, Ia; Wells, Fargo, 1l91z; New
York Central, Isl; Erie, 501z;
Panama, 200 Union Pacific, 1211z;
Bonds; 1875 Central Pacific, s9H;
Bonds, llS}<; Sutro, I1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-28
Senatorial.

Harrisburg, 26.-Don Cameron is here
alarmed over the possibility of young
Wolfe, his deadly Zoe, becoming = com.
promise candidate.
Harrisburg, 2S.-Tenth ballot-Oliver
81, Grow SO, Wallace So, Agnew l.
Hewitt 3, NcVeagh 2, Baird l, Curtin /
Phillips 2. Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
ARREST OF MANY coUYrERFEITERs.
CLEVER WORK OBJ THE SECRET SERVICE OFFICERS
unnr I Am.npRIK Eps WE'RE ENTRAPPEp.

CLEVER WORK OBJ THE SECRET SERVICE oFFICEks-
HOW LAW-BREAKERs WERE ENTRAPPED.
The city and its vicinity have been flooded re-
Gently with counterfeit coins of all descriptions.
Secret Service ecers under the direction OF Cher
Drummoid have been engaged for weeks In search
ing for the counterfeiters. After some labor they
learned where much of this coin was being manu-
featured and early this week everything was ripe
for the arrest of the gang. ~,
On Tuesday evening Daniel Sullivan, allas
Scotty" o dealer in the counterfeit coin. OF NO.
East Broadway, was induced to visit the lnterna-
tOnal Hotel with the understanding that he was 70
meet q man there and purchase from him some
stolen silk He proposed to pay for the silk with
counterfeit money, and took some with him for that
purpose. On reaching roOm on an upper hoor ne
Samuel Baker. alias James +. Barker. shoplifter
and counterfeiter, was decoyed to the same place
and arrested Yesterday Robert Kelly and Robert
Smith were enticed 90 the same hotel on various
pretexts by the officers, and they also were
In turn locked up. They have been in
rooms at Chatham square and vicinity, and
sion offered. Christopher Mcdonald was induced to
ter and he. too, was arrested Dennis Glsnnon
started out with confederate to pass counterfeit
money. The confederate proved to DC secret
Service officer. and GlennOn soon joined his c0mp&ns
ions William Burns, wuo some tune ago was shot
in the leg while attempting TO escape from an ohcer
was also arrested. Yesterday Martin Leonard Ann
Mccormack, who claimed to be Leonards WlIe, ana
Joseph Deehantey, LeOnards barkeeper we're ar
rested in the liquor shop of Leonard. at No: % Mad
lsOn-st All were locked Last night, the officers
captured the manufacturing implements belonging
to Leonard on the fifth floor of the rear house at No.
$50 Cherry.st. They found about $50 counterfeit
trade dollars, many mOulds and instruments
for marking tho coins-the regular mlll."
as one expressed it. William Saunders was
taken into custody at his house. No. 20 AVenue-B
and at his house wero found moulds, battery, ETC.,
quantity OF g. 10 25 and so cent counterfeit coins
and trade and standard dollars of the same mate
rial. He was locked up III the Fifth Street Police
Station. Edward King and Charles j. Wilson wero
arrested in bed at No. 1876 Chryste-st, and on the
premises were found mOulds and counterfeit COINS.
King is night clerk at the Howard House IN Cbat-
ham-st His chum, Edward Graham, the day clerk
of tue hote, was convicted Of passing counterfeit
com few days ago. and was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment. David Angelo was arrested
in a bsrroOm In Chatham-square. james Murphy
was arrested IN Longs grOg shop, No. BoWery.
All the prisoners were photographed yesterday;
Later IN the day they were taken before Umted
States Commissioner Shields who committed them
for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

pay.s said blr Nichols. and now be poses oefore
the public as q reformer." n,,.
Mr. Matthews was IN the Headquarters bulloin9'
closeted with General Smith IN bis private room, pc
fore the report of tine change in the Board reache9
Police Headquarters Then u came. win confused
rumors of the resignation of President French ana
orders from the Mayor, summOning all the COmmls-
sioners to appear before him TO answer charges Oh
neglect OF duty. General Smith led his successor
TO the Board Room at half-paSt O'CLOCK;
Mr. Matthews watched the proceedings OF the bOatu
i'm silence and did not vote until compelled to 90 so
on a motion to retire an old policeman. the concur
renee of all the Commissioners being necessary: u;
Harrison Rhodes compliance in letter to the board
of the action OF telegraphmen in invading his mousse
No 80 West rwenty-seeOnd-st and putting tnen
wires where they were not wanted. III refused ac-
cess to his roof they went mp through Other
houses. Superintendent WallIug reported that the
police mad no power to interfere, unless they cou9
catch the men in a criminal act, and the cher clerk
was instructed to send copy of she report to MI
Rhodes.
The Board made the following transfers OF cap
taus Captain Saunders from the Iwenty-SeVentn
10 the Thrty-fourth Precinct; Captain Bennett,
from the Thirty-fouFth to the Central ONCE; Cap
tain Webb, from the Central Office to the twenty
seventh Precinct; Captain Ward, Of the Twenty
second ard Klela, Of the Thirty-thlrd PTeclnCt,
were made to change places. A body describing
itself as the Sanitary Committee OF the taxpayers
Central ORGANIZATION presented q VOlumlnous re-
port embOdyng a number of Suggestions WIN
regard 20 the MANAGEMENT Of the STRENGTHENING
Bureau. 1t was fled without being read but ellcted
the remark from Commissioner French, that many
of the suggestions were impractcable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
4 STAB THAT WILL Probably BE FATAL

Coroner Hermann examined three men yester day
who we're arrested on suspicion of completely IN the
assault upon Cornelius 0Reilly, a liquor dealer at
No. 265 East Broadway. who on Tuesday morning
was stabbed rhile putting a man out of his bar
room and at present lies dying III the Chambers
street Hospital Captain Petty arrested the three
men, whose names are John Dennaby. Joseph Dun
and John Wlnn, Thursday night. Denhaby and
Wnn are barkeepers All three were IN the bar
room on the morning URey was stabbed. Their
statemsnrs differed but agreed IN the one particular
thai n person whom they profess not To know
tered the barroom and asked Tor drink at o'clock
IN the morning IL was refused blm but he per-
was seen TO DC bleeding when he returned after =
scutfe with the stranger outside. aud was shortly
after found TO be stabbed IN the breast. Coroner
Hermann held the three men III bnl as witnesses
70 await the result of URemlYs injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
GUARDING THE HEALTH OF TIE POOR.

The Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor has sent memorial to the State Board OF
Health, asking that the Committee on EfiuVium
Nusances of that Board give special consideration
to the effect of the stenches from Hunters Point
npon the inmates of the various tenementhousee on
the East Side. The following are EXTRACTS from the
memorial, which IS signed by Howard Potter, pres
ident of the association:
1.-The population Of the Nineteenth Ward, extend:
ing from Forteth-st. TO Elghiy-sxth-st.. east OF
Odors from the East Side has increased proportion
ately mole than that of any other section OF the
city In 1870 this ward had population Of $4,000,
while the census Of 1880 showed population of
1877 $50, an increase oil nearly 81 per cent. This
increase was manly among the tenement-house
population An outbreak OF disease IN ono section
would quickly spread to tho nelghbonnG region;
Self.intsrest therefore as well az humanity would
dictate prompt aud practical measures OF relief IL
is for the benefit OF all classes check these often
ave odors so productive OF evil, especially to the
poor the aged the sick aud the feeble"