davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
Winning Blc.> a Customer.

One of the travellers for New York dry goods house recently arrived ia Columbus, Ga. find tha, one of his best customers was about tD tiaas. CT his cust Tn t. a Boston House.
 We cln., understand why you should ieayo our house all oi a sudden" said the New Yorker, after buying of us for several years.
 'I know that some eNi laration Is due and wii! make one, replied the merchant. You know that attend church
 .Tes, and ,p d3 l.
 Do youl I dIdnt know tkat. am looked upon as a christian.
 ''so am !. I've got a.dat.s. fsff fsff [ n lissd tf repairs. We were talking over the other day when tse Boston drummer WIS in here. aui he aj once subscribed sI0.'
 "Ien dollars Why hats only two kegs of r.tIs Pu, Eie down for so cash, new silk A45 for every season, and full sui Of e thes I gue minister
 Do you really mean itl'
 "Of course ] do: and t that twe-cesi christian from Boston dares give another S5 I'll send yog do,,n 30 eG0O church organ and pay a man SJpJ ye5r to play 1t. We are a house which never n skes any great display of spei hymns and religious tracts, but when a Boston drummer bUlEs We show our religious hand and rake in the pot every time.
 The merchant viii still continue to deal with the New York house.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

The six dollar per day, extra pay voted by the mem4rs of the Legislature. was cut short b Territorial Auditor Clark refusing to sue warrants for the same. He consubd the |. <. Statutes and found that thextra pay grab was Ill direct opposition the laws of Congress. hence his refusal obey the Legislature,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

We understandable .jn Nees quartz mill for the Bsae Fiat mines is being shipped from MGioua v1a black tenEoa Mir. Nice has cUtDctrd with hr. Barth- "f St Johns. for , tons of salt for Als uea mill. We belire ue del.yo-- the sail at 5 cents per po,m Shicn b very reasonable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

The snow at Chicago blocked all the thorou-hiares. railroads suspended opera Ucrs for days. and a, one time there were accumulated in tLe po,tojice at that place 200 tons of mail matter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18

Captain Chas. P. Eagn, C. <. |. \. Army. has been relieved from duty as a member of the General Court Martial ap- pointed by paragraph 3, Special 0rders No. 25. current series, from these Head quarters.
 Captain Charles ?. Esoan, C. :. |. <, Arnv. Chief Commissary of Subsistence cf the Department; has been ordered to Fort Moiave. \, T.. on duty connected with his department The Quarterlnas- ter, Department to furnish the necessary transportation.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
TaE EsEsT H3-.s4 ..I

H lf-
 --ygIs % u--v,- za-ss ffaFE -Lal ea s.r.e
 ms-tC ..- -rnst -s-ts,- i.'lrd-4r- r1-ss i--lis -.s aud al. ta- ter.l e sc.z ol Seli-+r-.-. goG-1- l -5s-.ss, |, d sEcsssea ID u.s.sr.- } lrH, -oE.n -s lass Of Memory, Iss--ra is. Ngeta.g1l Euit- s4aE. 1Vsrslcn e >oeieiy. plrucss Cf EisiOu, ' ssss fa tf.a Ee4f. f-.r Ntsl sf.r-ls
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
sI C. tiORELASD,

bsF:D GoVsN,
 Hv H. I1a-p. NsL b,a,J.
 'o'ani,;ec on Bylaws certify that ,te foregoing Is correct statement o} tl'e tg.-e,-ling hai and [ the bylaws adopted ta, 5as Green Valley Mining Distri,t this 18Th dty of February, 1881.
 LAFAYETTE J. NASH.
 Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-03-18
To the Unfortunate
-rs Gibb0R'' DISPENSARY.

600 kEAar.TsT.
 N@O cuu CT aft c41mtl- clHi 'ge- C. Sau TrrHelEo. Estab,izhsd ia EsSS. for the treatment Of EeTuai and seiEinat Dissases. such as CsOaaFrisea. Gieef. Structure. Syphilis, in . sl it's forms. t@Frninal Hsaizness- lmpofer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
POINTING 4 pIsr0L Ar A PERFORMER

Among the tricks practised by Hermann at
the Grand Opera House In his entertainment last oven
ing Wa, one which hc apparently invited death HaY-
ing loaded his revolver with five bullets, ich had
been previously marked by the spectators he handed
the weapon 10 ia the orchestra with the request
that he should examine IL. During this examination
Hermann returned from the middle aisle 10 the stage
and, while his back was turned, tbs man
vino had the pistol secretcd Herrmann's
weapon and drew bis hip pocket derringer, re-
IAIaIuG o. those sitting arOuu1 nim " IN eau
.t.t, , bullet" The follow ged The pistol and a.
HERMANN all unconscious OF the matter was about To re-
turn 10 enc aud forum, took tie liberia a him Before
ne could execute hs purpose seized
by Or Robert ruyior. of Tir yfOurth-Et who -nnfchrd
the pistol IRON hand. rrn usheTs who perceived
the sruutou hurried &" zoe doriors assistance and the
wa. cruelty nnaicd by that this part OF tho
ryeu,us's peTIOTIhaAcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
PRACTICAL BENEFITS OF THE TARIFF.

To me Editor o The Tribune.
SIR: Reducing the price of labor In manu-
featuring adds nothing to the wealth OF the country but
simply taxes operations for the benefit OF consumers
Then the Of production Is essenod by improved ma
chnery consumers are benefited without cost TO the
mill-workcrs. Well authenticated figures demonstrate
the fact that tho prices paid for labor In goods
manufactured In America protected by tariff are
100 per higher than the average wages paid for the
came labor in all European countries. IAN merchan-
disc imported the average duty is about 90 per cent
Assuming the cost Of material to be the same, in
der TO maintain perscnt rates of wages. this country
would require average duty OF 100 per cent did IL
have superior processes of manufacturing. Therefore
the net result Ia The factory here Is worth 100
per cent TO this country than hs cOabOrer ia TO
the old countries The machinery which he operates
adds to the country's wealth 30 cent Deduct tho
average tariff rate OF 90 per cent from The 100 per cent
shown above and there is still 100 per cent in favor OF
the operation here, far the wealth OF the whole
country Ia concerned.
IL IL claimed thnt manufacturers are favored at the
pense OF agriculturiss Produce market quotations in
last Saturdays TRIBUNE follows: Choice flour
uhe quality used by mechanics In this manufacturing
distncD 80 per Dbl shipping -four used by operatives
On the other side - 500S5 90 per Dbl Choice butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

that the Surrey Theatre commonly calleda transpon-
tine theatre and doomed TO neglect, has sprung INTO
cispontDe notoriety with drama called Man
kIndD by Paul Merritt, who is oddly advertised as
"author or part author" of youth" And new
theatre has made its appearance in or about Leces-
ter Square entitled the Comedy, with manager
bold enough to offer La Mascotte" to English
view At its first home the BOuifes Parisennes, 1t
passes for being the least decent piece ever seen III
Paris.
The Lyceum does not open till Christmas
when Mr. Irving is TO do justice to his very
marked talent for comedy by appearing III
the 1.-TWO Roses" Miss Ellen Terry assisting.
lie has just concluded twelve nights season
at Edinburgh and made a speech. as his custom Is
Indeed he began with a speech, not to his theat-
rical audience but to the Philosophical institute
a fact of rather a surprising kind TO those who
know the stiffness of Edinburgh preiudices. Both
as lecturer aud actor he was, however, extremely
well received. Taking the public into his CONN
dence Mr. Irving announced that his receipts for the
twelve nights at the theatre had been over 81 OOo
a sum he believed unprecedented, in Edinburgh or
any other city in Great Britain out of London, or
perhaps in In Glasgow the receipts were nearly as
much, and Mr. Irvings popularity throughout the
Kingdom is such that YOU are likely tohave to want
ong for his promised visit to America. g. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
LEWIS II. MORGAN.

my TELEGRAPH 70 the rRlBtSE''
pocur.rpp V Dor 17-IpWis H.
NM ~ - -, -. -.
Morgan, Of tins city, dltd TINS evening" HIS ue'H pcs
din. 10 a complication of maladies lie born near
-, -. ,.,... -,,,,, bro., ,,orz a0o
A"i"i" 'SHS' '''Ii''' Ny ~ -
and graduated from Union CoueSc III I7fO'
In 1871 c b,u the practice OF law but retired in sol
,, 90 l., - r,.,oi f., tho pr,iacted railroad
III 1919 III "t''i"' n''l'''e' ." ''' p''y0 -
I at, spuarior and also in the mines The develop
-, - ,I, ,,f,.s afforded him competence.
mtut ~ 'H' i'''' ,..-,t.-..
lie lutdc HtN'ral 'NP'''''''H' ~
many years ago. result OF MS aD"rs hrihE DOCK Oh
-, ,,rio,r p,aver and Uis Works"
-. :, -, his o.+,,,l co,p.,ti,,
published III iN'0' III i''~ H'' "''"'' '' ~
with The rairoad aud the mines ceased, and
-, A.. ,o-,,oI bi,,saIf enthusiastically and
'''''''' ~, mt. ,,.l,n. I'm d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
LIw SIryOGRIpHEa, 1r DIyyER

Tie Law StcuoHaphcri A7,pca ion hal its quar-
terry meeting aud din .cr ~ Aouqrina las, evening
largo proportion OF the members was present.
Frederick j WmburtDn pgc,iIci. IA. most iu.cr-
c.ting Of the aftcr-dnnrr addresses wa, paper by
Eugene DAVIS on reporting in the British Parliament
The paper gave an exhaustive statement of the
struggle between Parliament on the one hand ~
preserve the secrecy of its proceedings aud the peo-
pie and especially the press on the other 10 give
the nation fun report Of what it, legislature was
saving md doing Mr. Davis told of tho first tri-
the Starting and the varying success Of the Cen
in sustaining the plan Of open debates the
struggle Of the reporters with OtpnncIl and other
members Of Parliament who sought 80 exclude Them
complete system o! parliamentary reporting. The
present facilities for the 100 or more reporters IN
tIe gallery aIc ample and every possible cndcayor
is made {" incrcase the Accommodations. hc present
press room stands on the identical spot where the
old Star ChainDcr was IN the ancient House burned
many years ago. The reporters Inst includes the
names Cf many men like Campbell, Burke and
Dickens who have hccunc famous iu English history
or letters. The most of the present number of re-
pOrtcrs in the gallery are graduates Of Oxford or
Cambridge Universities.
Edward f. Undrrhiil 9pOlle Of the improved con
dtiOn of the stenOgfaphCrs work In this city since
he began business here twenty wears ago Tho
calendars of the supreme Court, he SAID, had
been reduced BY the bill providing for the present
System OF SteuCaTa piers from 900 to abouf 900.
Speeches we're also made by i. NJ. A ANS Edmund
L. Davis, William Anderson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
GUrTEAUs INSANITY DODGE.

To the Editor or The Trt0uRe
SIR: Does Guiteau suppose that people OK
ordinary intelligence cannot the absurdiiy OF TWO
inconsistent theories being plead In his defence Az
one moment he calls himself man directly inspired
from Heaven, and thereby implies his sanity for no"
can any but q judge truly as to whence pro-
ceeds an impulse to a certain actions In the saAIe
breath he pleads insanity reason for hs acquai Oh
the crime Of murder One of the experts nsanchs III
inequality OF the sides OF the head as evidence
tary insanity and asserting that such insanity muS
show itself sooner or later sufficient canse Gutea"
breaks in THAT hits my case exactly But Guitoau
cannot stand on both these legs at once Either he
insane or he Ia not; he take his choice Ana tno
public know pretty well to think Of the question:
the inry does not Nobody supposed him man o.
sounu Judgment but II society cannot protect Hset -
from t6e criminal violence Of this sort OF " cIHnAs, ~
may as well give up trying 10 exist at all such dahSet
luuaucs belong but In insane asy INNS N.
the iuries VINO have TO pronounce IN sucn cases %
doubts as the degree Of prisoners INSANITY, OF
frars that II sentenced % confinement IN an hsy %
will somehow ret 70 be pronounced cured elttI t ny.
Nby the only thing fer them 20 DO 10 pfotect $780,
against hlm il 70 condemn him 10 be hanged ~ VnsI
mad some doubt to Gueaus responsibility u'i ia
his trial came since then. none Whate'er l"i .
shows himself every day IA what be Is pui 81
enough 10 be using all his wits u save himself anu w.
enough 10 choose ridiculous method OF oOiiS 1T
NetcbiIgh, ". L., Dec ., 1854. M - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
THE Trench ErIyGEucIL UorEuEyE

To the Edttor Of the Tribune
SIRE The remarkable uprising in France in
favor ~ Pruc,anii,u, which has been encouraged by
tho warm reception given Eyu.aud IN his visit to this
country 10 present tine foreign French Protest
ant raus~, H. almost Pnrallclrd I'm tho United
-tat,- at the present uuc by similar
t.ulu, among The Canadian French In mauuiao
turing riir. where thcrcnrr several hundred thousands
o. tbc-e people and whore many NOR" are nnodIng in
There are 100 England already dozen protcs-
tant missions whore the gospel is proclaimed in the
French Ton .r and perhaps dlt.u moro place, where
reryi.a,ly for Eo.fl Evangelist. 4 church o' over
hundred COMMITMENTS la, boeu but mp within les,
flau yr year, 300 Lowell. Mass the gateway ut French
Immigration from Canada This active lttr church has
opened up number ~ other missions aud has two ~
10. members zoo throlpg ,n rtmnaTrs paIuE for
the ministry New ENGLAND fnuuifrtr,. I.r given Tina
rhurr $4,000 stone chapel with 800 aitiuls. There
ana, u Cutda numbers of French preachers Vino are mp
pr.ius u "a, pastor n this church FOR positions where
tpcy rln SUSTAINED ~ ihr proc ama'tou NJ the gospel
iu tao SIatr4 Nothing prevents the cstahlrhWtut or
thriving French Protestant ohurrhr- speedily I'm many
places the Uucd states except the laos Of the snrNs
Of nil igu--Iuuuty. The Lowell Protestant com
utfcc for extension Of his great interest has been
uuc rHcoura grd hy the Endorsement and cooperation
oil many publiuaprltci Mons the Executive Committee
of fb. American aud Foreign Christian Union ha- Just
communicated through IT, secretary, Or H. NJ Baird,
ativn Of the Lowell committee ana inc lrt H. VI
Sorrs - H. Vt the Bible House, has consented Ia re-
cciyc iunds for this work E\ANGlLE'
k,,a- l,ytI T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
-yoIHER LLErITED EoID ACCIDENT

An accident occurred Yesterday morning ON the
Third Avenue Elevated Railway. which caused
slight injury to a' least one person and damage To
locomotive engine and passenger car through
passenger tram consisting OF an engine and three
ears, was following two empty trains from
the uptown terminus of IN" road, and
at about twenty minutes brtur' 10 o'clock
arrived at the repair shops al Ninety -ului h-.i.
" nile waiting Tor the empty trans 60 switch
OF so as to enter thu r,par shops the passenger
train Wa, ruu into by engine No. lOl, which wac inl-
lowing. lac engine 40 thr rear Ndu Nu cti-at dcicd
The passenger, m the rear car al tine tram We're
much frightened nv the ,huch when ih engine
swung open and the glass broken. GA" ol
thos- the Tram bad III hand injured.
probably by the broken glass. The women ln 90"
car screamed and ned - leave o." rnT. All the pl--
srugrrs were finally taken ita' the platform 90 ir th"
r.patr shops. Iur urNt train was stopped and the
pa.scug o. boarded 10 aud rTHc.''.I down own.
any al the gas,u gers so the forward cars 10 o., -au
did no know -. the dcrIlrhl u.l lh'4 "'lc ar@'u 10
leave the rain.
In. en.inc and ears were both taken TO Che repair
shops lac draw head OF the car was found 90 h'
brokrn and the engine had received slight
damages, but both were said 10 Zoe run
nng again III III" evening. One Of III"
pas5eug - the train said: There
were ABOUT q hundred persons on The uaIn. Mauy
of the passengers were much frightened and the rN-
element for few minutes was yc.} great one
man had Ia, hand slightly hurt and went toa doctor
10 have il dressed. Some oi the uH,-ru" - wanted
To- lump oil. 40 soon as they were iolu th, danger
Ham was asked about the accident last evening.
lie said: " ii slight accident. Thu
injured slightly, but 10 and the engine are
bo,h runuIng Tonight. The affair WAS reported %
us, ana II seemed az # there must have been care
cs,ncss the part ct Che engineer iu charge OF the
engine, he Was suspended pending al invest CATION.
do moi understand that any one NIr injured IA
cmpioyc 81 the company gave the engineer, name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

and cheese, very and high Our manufacturing
districts and make them SOL Common grades suit.
able for shipping transatlantic competitors,
plenty for sale at less than half prices of the
best grades" This country is well supplied with agr
cultural papers which advise the farmer how to improve
the quality of his products, and the well paid artisan
cheerfuy pays him 100 per cent additional for his In
telligent culture
The Government is not less kind to the agricultural
immigrant than is the manufacturer TO the incoming
mechanic. The United States generously gives
100 acres of land to every OF them
who has the perseverance to till II, and
the manufacturing districts add q large bonus for
the cultivation of superior products In years tina
farmer helped by liberal share OF the artisans wagea
has valuable property upon which to live, and tho
surplus earnings Of manufacturing communities fire..
quentlv builds railroads which quadruples its value
siness Investment for the Government, would
be as Improbable as the adjustment OF
the Homestead law. Doubtless there are many
defects in the present tariff II competent
Thoroughly famarze themselves with the subject and
determine upon q certain per cent of net
profit which should accrue 10 each branch Of
Industry protected, a rule OF action would be
established Then conferences with the representatives
the several classes desiring protection could DE held
and accurate information gained upon which to base
wise legislation BY putting this rule in practice from
time to time, inventive genius and increased
perenco decreased the cost OF manu- acturng the tariff
could be reduced until class after class might ask for
II is claimed that If we had Free Trade and reduced
wages and notified Western cousins that We would
eat shipping 1Our cheese and OeOmargarne IN future,
we could export more goods. Perhaps we might but We
should probably also stop importing nation OF cone
sumers every year W. f. ROCKWELL.
Me,Iden, conn, November %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18

fol, arc the names Of those ordained as priests:
The Rev Messrs Andrew ]. Clancy. James p Donohue'
joseph F. Flannelly John J. Gallagher, j. W. kehey'
william r. Kenny. Michael l. McEvoy, Patrick D.
OMearea and John I. Waters. Archdiocese OF New,
YORK. fhe Rev Edward j. HOrlarty Archdiocese Oh
BOSTON; the Rev. Dennis Nolan, diocese on OgdenS-
burg aud The Rev James j. Walsh. diocese OF Hartford
D,rTIvsEr Dec. 1.-THE following were ordained 10
the priesthood today at the Cathedral by Archbishop
Gibbons: Peter r. Wedcr, J. J.. DonOhue ana Joseph
Cassidy OF Baltimore j. J. Bros, OF Louisiana; D.. H.
O'Dnnne'l, ~ Connecticut II. j. Mutgan, Philip sex
ton D. Burns and p. II. Billings, OF Massachusetts,; r.
J. BOYLE al Omaha b. Murphy. of Chicago; aud W. H.
Hart. d. Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
0RITrARY NOTES.

ST. LOUIS Dee. l7.--Mjor Henry 8. Turner, an old
and prominent citizen, died yesterday Major Turner
was graduated mt West Point, and served with
distinction in the Mexican War. He was
connected with the banking firm OF Lucas Turner Co
i'm san Francisco over twenty years ago. and had been
actiycly engaged in business here for many years
WAsHINGroN Dec l0-Marshall Brown, an old and
prominent citizen, died last nlgh, AFTER an Illness OF
several months. ,
IoNDog Dec I7.-Mr Burton, the architect of the
Atbeuwlm Club House and other ellknown buildings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
ry.JCpGE HENRY f. DAVIES.

Ex-.Judgc Henry +. Davies, after an illness
Of two weeks, died yesterday afternoon at
his home, No. 90 West Fifty-hrst-st.,
age seycnty-six years. His funeral will
be held at the Church of the Heavenly
Rest Fifth-ayc. and Forty-ffth-st., on Tuesday at
10 a. H., after which the body VIII be taken 10
Fishl,Ill-Ou-t the Hudson for interment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
ORDINATION or PRIESTS.

THcT, Dec. LITTLE semi-annull ordination
YVES held at ~. Joscphs Provincial SEMINARY to-day.
Bis hop Francis MeScrney. VI Albany, oniClled. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
/ TEA AND 4 RECEPTON.

Mrs. H. T. Dickey gave a tea yesterday at
tcrno"n her friends, a her house. No lI3 Ffthave
The parors decorated with plants Among the many
ter,ons present were the following John Jncob Aston
General Aspnwall, f. NJ. Breeze Mrs and the Misses
Breeze Mr. and Mrs.. Frederick Bronson, Mr. AMI Mira.
Bgclow Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bell Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Ecu Edward Bell IT, Louis " Bell Mr. ana Mrs. Barlow
the Misscs Bcclnn Mr. and Mrs Carkson, H. H. Colgate,
Mrs and Professor Drisler, Mr.. and Mrs William L.
Dodge IT, Mrs Dix Charles DeKay. the Misses Eyarts.
Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Edwards, Mr.. and MrH LOYAL
Fnra1it Robert GOeet, Mrs. and the Misses Gilbert.
Mrs Albert GnlIntu j. Il. N. Grosyenor, Mr. and Mrs
Iscln Mr. and Mrs G.. Oliver Iscn. Mr. and Mrs II. o.
D. Isrnn, Mr.. aud Mrs Delaney Kane, Mr.. aud Mrs =
NlchosoU Kane Mr. and Mrs Pierre I,Orlard. Mr.. and
Mrs Gfisr old LDrard, Mr. and Mrs. t. J.. LOriilard,
Mrs George b. Mcclellan and Miss Mcclellan, Governor
and Mrs t. -. Morgan, Mrs II. g.. MOrgUn and Miss
Nnrrnn Mrs and the Misses Orrchs, CarkSUn Potter,
the Mcasrs. Van Buren, ana W T.. Van Rensselaer,
Mr. Arfuur b. Graves aud her daughter Miss Winnie
hiIT' ~ ", o,,ia, g., ti.,r f,io,,,s ,cr,Ioy az
their h0sr No East Fiity-itthst. The pHrlOrs and
hail srrr decorated with cnt flowers Among the per.
Mira John II Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Salem H. Wales Mr.
and Mrs. G. e.. Landon Mr. aud Mra. John H. luker, Mr.
and Mrs Or PaTkhur-t, Dr. and Mrs. X. D. Hitchcock,
Mr. and Mrs John II. Livingston and Miss Livingston,
MIR aud Mrs Charles A. DAWSON SIR aud Mrs j. Nelson
Tnpuau Mr. aud Mrs. John T. Phimmer, James Wood
ward. Mis- Carleton, Miss Dawson Misc De Mott and
Miss TUwnacnd
FRENCH Practice IL IIrHTnEEIA.-Paris
physcinns according to the Con Hedeai, have found
salcyc acid and slcyato ~ soda entire failure In
the treatment OF diphtneria Tanuon applied locally
.eems 10 have been somewhat advantageous. Cnrboc
cnmphor-oamphor %, alcohol 1. curDolc acid 0-has
been used with success, applied either pure with oil
of almonds Chlorato OF potnsh however has proved
the best remedy. This ~ ny some believed tO be due 10
If l. s6poscd The dphthera bacteria have abstracied
wh0 others believe that ir success should De attributed
rather It, local oeSsbOth VI these Views being ably
AupporteL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
Scene. A rnrol EneIisb VILLAGE

day eyeniEg-iauuy preparing log cnGrch-ocoic On Aunt
near" relative on VslD: Lot ne gang place
where there's nae afiertery." Lively Niece: "Tbcn we
must take q walk 10 the postal pillar gunty, wuicn D.
toe only institution hsre where there is no collection
on Sunday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-18
MR.. BERGH on VACCINATION.

A LETTER TO THE HEALTH BOARD.
WHAT THE HEALTH AUTHORITIES ARE ENIREATED
TO DO.
Henry Bergh has written the following letter to
Professor Chandler on what he considers the evils