davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08
Aasfdnotf6e Nuno(&au.

Die rebermaiisi inIdnbii@er pi5'
tiger Neuistsitsn swinst uns bissmaI, un.
fsrs suropdiids &unbi4au isbr turs gu
fafsn. gs III uus bas iniOferne bsqusm,
ais bic europdiidsn gIdttsr I'm @iditanbs
unb aud bic srOBersn SnIanbsbIdtter
sinssi@nsit fnb. gsi bisier SsIssenbeit
ssist ss fi9, mas cine DObItbat bie EsIs'
srapbii&sn Ospsi4sn far ben 8situnSs'
i4rsibsr unb bic SsitunssIsisr Rnb. Obu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08
Snldnctfdje 9snnof@au.
Gonsrebbsrb srbanblnnsen.

e'"S''b'''su"''""S'"'
Senat. Sur Sewtutsuns far aus
bsfsrunS Der 9dfen uno Hetntsuns oe'
5Ialle wuros etn Amenoement seu'a$t, Sas
ben Rriessmtnilter antpstlt, bic Vsrmeiana
su s'nem S9'tfseanal 3utl9en Der ebsale'
peat nno Dslawars Sap pornsbmsn au
lailen. Wa9 Dlslsm parlamenttren stna
Die 6laB' nno 9afen'Siu NIT talt aueu
amenSemsntsn oss Senats BURG. sont'
ling eraSte .trsn sanittssn Sert@t abe1
ois 3ausblI gum S@us Der 9anoelsmar'
ten stn. Ote eonfersnabert4ts absr bic
Sepiatsuns tar ueri4tebsne 3wsise Ses
etutloienltss, far ben Pofbtenit anb fur
ote Snbtaner wurbsn senebmtst. Gaton
pom Somits fur auswdrtise ansslesenbei'
ten bsri9tste iber ueridisbsns 8tas unb
RsfoIutionsn, peI9e ben gau BON S&iffs:
eaadIsn obsr @ifenbabnen iber ben Sab'
mus uOn ganama anssbsn anb bat um
sntIaduns bss Gomiiss tn gstrsff bisfsr
AnseIsssnbsiten, ba sr bis 8stt ba3u nod
ni9t sstommsn eradts. Die @ntlaiiuns
parb bepiaist. Dis 9ausbius, su 2Outs'
pius, Rp. eins 9sbsnsrsttunssitatiOn ein'
3ari&tsn, bic Oiass!dntsreien su usrtaus
fen u. a. Bills BON ssrinsem 8sIans wurs
ben senebmist. Dem gOnferensberi9t,
has bis EluBs unb 9afsnbiu erIsSists,
parb suseifimmt, sbsnfe bsmisntsen ibsr
bis gewillisuns fir SOrtifcatiOnsn. als
bts Bspiuisuns fur ben @ipiIbisnif pisber
aufs Eapst fam, tbsiIts Der Bsri9tsrfats
ter mit, baB bas Senats' @omits bis 5aus'
btu nm $2,lls.0oo ab6bt babe. Ser
Ssrt4t waro anssnommen uno fpdter pal
fi1ts bic Blu. OsIislbsn waro stns elau'
isI ansebdnst, bte ben Ttnan3mtntlter sr'
r'd@ttst, ieoerae't nit ibeti4aiftssn @el'
bern Der. Staatsn S4ulol@etne etnsulo'
len. Dte pom 5ans moS'ftjtrts Hefunoi'
ransse'l eeenlo nts Sss lsssnann's ,lapa'
nsfl9s' s'u palfr'e" Ois lsstsre otons'
h's Se3abluns uon VI. 4eS,224 on o's la'
pantiSs &esisruns an. Oapon srSaltsn
isSo9 bic Sffi5tere uno Wanni9aften oes
arisssbampfers Wpomtns unb bes Oam'
piers Eatatns als 4rtlesslosr $24s. 900.
Dem yiss'Prdfosnt Wsseler wuroe os'
Sant oss Ssnatss abssltattet. Ots 5aus'
btu sur anuetiuns Der @slosr, wsl9e be'
Ssri4tsbof far Jorosruusen 3useipro4en,
purSs sutssbsiBsn. Sn Der Ra9t pom 8
auf ben 4. mar Der Ssnat bis frdb IsOr'
gems tn Sisuns. um loll9r usriammeIt'
er ii4 ptebsr, bis @ausrtsn fautsn ft9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08

petition sessn bic WonopoIs wirb bic
nddite srobe Srase In uniersr beimatbIi'
den goIitit rusrbsn. ".". ..1 ..-
CINE w69entIi9e Runbi9au
ift omar Der pIas ui6t, um Betradtuuseu
iber bas @ettsr ansufsusn, usnn aber
bas Wetter cine 5auptuoue unb swar wis
bissmaI cine gang auberorbentIi9e ipisIt,
70 IdBt f9 wObl nidt uieI baseseu eiuwens
ben. wenn man ibm aud einsn 5auptpIas
anpsif. l1nisr bsurise Bintsr iff 70 aRs
ssrorbentIid, baB er aIIer Wutb aBuussn
ipottet, uxb wenu bas Ding 10 uoraH ssbt,
70 mS9te bie 8eisiasuns Der Wuttsr
Sbipton am guoe nod gu gbrea tomuen.
giusn abideuIi9ereu @iuter Fat bas 9anb
felt uieIen Sabren nidt ssbabt unb fsIbt
Der bstaunte aItsfe ginuobnsr wirb isin
9ebd9tniB beftis anfreusen miiisu, um
eine gersIei@uns bamit gu finben. Sdau.
berbaft finb bic geti@te pon ben usbsrs
idpsmmunsen, nit sueI9en in Der 3weitsn
wo6, h,s S,bruor 81, e5tsbt, s,,m O,r,.
ana goo,birotor urh sor.ho h,;mo.,uh,
uorben i1no. Ser aIte Yiubar Eat suar
o,,oot. g>os g.fe N bos gaaf5.rS =
ob,r - bott, nut r,h,n So = IN f,in,,o
orm,,Iioen @ri,b,nIanba.n pon i1,b.r.
an,buno,u ni6ts <nust,' aun, -srr;r,,r
urS n,br ,,od ,,,n, gaa,tb,n r,oo N sos gao,.
f,r IL nut oernS ,,i,, ob,r- gN,b, ,r,rr
"a Iosa,ro;jsnlst gb,n,o MI, hos s,u,,r
briuot "a honn ri, a,,ns6.u =, h,m S,mS,
th;osrh,u w,mueti,iu hos "a i,or, q,
ana o,f ibr, wsrh;n,r, S.r r. ro,b,r Wa,
hn,,roits ;,;r r,so,u SoS An ha,,r I,s, 81,
Er,m,ut. ri. bos @.biIS nou ap,n;6,u.
bonb boiieu. Naeiaer sinb. So,f nod
iar,dlidber ala Sie ,1eber,dbmem,nunoen,in ,inb
msbr.nb bieses gainters bie s,eim,uSunoen
Der norbu.iflid5en staoten burd cine DO.
rorbofte RaIte n beu Matchmaker Sdn.s.
for oeus,su, I2it her orSsten W,1be uur
o,Iinot ca ben bsiIer souipirteu gobusu
ibre 0iuien auf,uboItsu. Mu peridieben,n
Srt.u NOR bies nid5t mSolid uub Der Ser,
febr muste odu,Iid .inoeif,lIt merSsu sn
hen Bobusini6nitteu bat fi6 Der Sdnse
90 unb 30 Sus oebauft. bard gs,o.n unb
nodfoTo,nben Nroif N b.rieIbe 70 feit o.,
sodt worSeu. bas i.Ibft bic ftdrtifeu
sdn.spftaoe uidts boo,osu ousridtsn.
Sine Der idIimmitea SoIueu bi,ier Ser.
,ebrsffotuno III. bos bic ouf BEN tobI.u
grari,u wobuenbeu Sormer uibt NIT bem
n5tbioeu Beborf nom sobIeu vsri,bsn u.r,
nen fsnn,n unb fisI.nmeiie o,,a,,,no.u
worb.u iinb. ,u brei unb pi.r ssamilien ~
fommen ~ osben, ibr. J,aui,r ob,ureis.u
unb ala 8rsnnmot.rioI N bsnuseu uobs
bsm Muss ala SeusrunosmotsrioI psrbronnt
mar. mas an Sol, srrinn.rte. lln.nblides
glsnb unb arossr Sauu,sr IN bic Solas.
Trauria Iauteu bic 0adridtsu pou ben
peiiIid,en Gbsnsn unb ben srossn 9sibe,
Idubsrsisn am SuBs unb In ben 9bdIsru
| crrrr. sr q, n.rra :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08

aus anssisen n ienbe man ipdteifsns
Iuntas Rorseu Elm. ln #a &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08

gn,sisen far yienies, eotterien, Sladshts!s
&C., als BEN @sias Der fatb. 3ir9e iuptser, ~
ben istae aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08

6eiratbs- unS Sptssas,sissa mi. Sprxa
$3.50, pbns Spru& $f.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08

ausvartis, anisissn miHen spraustsablt perses-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08
greiss Diet anzeigea.
0ntalzNuti,en.

tinter 5 3silsn grsSisr pertsn nitt aasensn.
men. Sir iebe 3sile Srepi.r pber beren &dxu
taS 1. WaI 10 Gts., bic nd6fsn Rals Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-08
VI us & a . a n.

Gan Graucisco, 2s. Sebr. Sn
Totio itnb am %. Sanaar II 900 Sdulsr
absebrannt unb 80, 900 Wsni9sn bubur9
obba9los sepsrbsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
NAME CENrRAI AL R0An CoNpsx

TREASURER'S OFFICE.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD CoNPAxy,t
Portland. October I, 1851
To holders OF Portland and Kennebec Railroad
Bonds, known IS "McKeen Bonds
TUE Maine Central Railroad Company will nav
l. thee bouds in full with sccrued interest; on
presentation Of the same At Treasurer's once. in
forfiand, Or At the option OF the holder will give
IN exchenge for same ct par. the Consolidated Bords
o. the Maine Central Railroad Company due In
1872 and bearing interest at Eve per cent for an
sucn bomb q may Be presented during the month Of
October, ISL. j. s, CUSHING
Treasurer Maine Central Rsiirosd Co..
oct7f4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15

meat for the common people and the dogs.
Thousands of each followed u.s."
Are elephants good to eat ?" inquired
the rat member. with an eager look in his
eyes.
GOOD to eat,'' said the fiery Texan.
..why man. where were you brought uP'
Boiled elephants good. So is fried ele-
plant. hashed elephant, elephant on toast
and en- brochette, but an elephant foot,
baked in hot ashes IRON the castor-oil tree
is the most delicious morsel on earth. ex-
cept buffalo hump baked in persimmon
ashes. Good | should say so. If they
weren't 50 expensive I'D give the club an
elephant barbecue next summer at Coney
Island, and teach you pretended epicures
something. But the night wanes. gentle
men. Suffice it to say that | got back
to Paris with the ivory for the Empress
and enough on my own account to supply
all Texas with brilliant balls for ten years.
I have not given this to the public in book
form because saw nothing in it beyond
an occasional Renaissance Of travel to
amuse nv friends. Good night
What became of the money from Italy
and Belgium to build that railroad ?" in
quired Rufus Hatch. but the meteor1c
Texan was Chicago Inter ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15

Col. A. Wood Merryweather, whom every.
body in Scranton, Pa, knows, writes and
says; Il had long suffered from derange-
ment of the bladder and kidneys; il had made
nv general health very poor. l also was
troubled with severe indigestion; pills gave
me only temporary relief. and experienced
great anxiety Of mind, as well as physical
distress A friend recommended Browns
Iron Btters. | have used it with most Crafty
ing results. and just now my health never
wa. better, and / feel that the cure is
permanent" Octllf&wlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15
AGENTS WANTED ,ssv v 1;!I:, 70 sell

ting Machine ever invented win 10y Mnu-
utea 4, WIN Heel and Toe complete, in % min.
for which WV ss a,;o Knit great variety Of fancy
n and terms to the TWONBIY KNiTrIIN3Gr
May1of1y Oh Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15

IL hereby given that the City Ordinance in reear
TO fast driving in the streets Of Augusta, win b,
rigdly enforced from and after this date Safety Il
life and limb compels to this course, a. II Ia
become q common nuisance.
BY order of the Mavor
c. H. WHITE. City AarsAal
Augusta, December 10. tSsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15

l will sell my house Winthrop street at a great
bargain. In connection with the house Is stable
and outbuildings also extra let with of the
finest fruit orchards In the city. The property has
got to be sold and some will get good bargain
For full particulars, inquire of me, the premises.
sep2Stf MRS. e. +. AVER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15

Nervous Irrtabiity Scistica. and all painful Nef'
Gus piseases-A treatise by well known physicisn'
specialist on these subjects. concludes a. iono"s
Neuralgia Is one of most painful ofdseases andis
attended with more less nervous irritsfion- oe'A
lea /, also form of neuralgia, and all painiuI nef
yous diseases come under that name NeursieiA
ans nerve ache, and therefore you Dan suffer with
neuralgia in any part of the body as the nerves are
supplied to every part.
have for MANY years closely studied the cause OF
neuralgia and the nature of the nervous SYSTEM
with the many diseases that it subject TO- and nave
found by actual experience that the true and prima
cause of neuralgia Is poverty Of the nervous nuld-
becomes impoverished and poor. and in some cases
starve D. not because the patient does not ear, but
because Is eaten is not appropriated 10 the ne
vous system there manv causes for this, but Ut.
c. W. Benson's Celery and ChamOme Pills have In
my hands proved perfect remedy for this condition
and these diseases.
Sold by all druggists. Price, so cents box. Depot
ios North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md. By mail. two
boxes for o. or six boxes for 42.5Oto any address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15

TTNO ADVERT ISERS Latest rates for adyer
l. Using i'll 900 good new papers sent free al
dress GEO. Z. RoWELL CO., 10 Spruce ST., Ny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15

KENNEBEC COUNTf-In Probate Court held
at Angasta, on the fourth Tuesday Of Sept, 1881,
By aajoarnMcaf.
SARAH SPRINGER, Administrative on the estate
- Of Thomas H. Springer, late OF Litchneld in said
county. deceased, having presented her first &C.
count of administration for allowance:
ORDERED, That nstice thereof be given three week.
successfully, prior to the fourth Monday of Oct
next, in the kennebec Journal. = newspaper printed
at Augusta, that all persons interested may attend
at Probate Court then to be held ct Aususta. and
show cause. II any. Why the same shosld not be
allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, judge.
Attest: HOWARD OwKx. Register. Sv4is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-15

KENNEBEC COUNTf-Ia Probate Court, held
al augusta, on the fourth Tuesday Of Sept, 1881.
bs adjournment.
ISAIAH WIGGIN. Guardian of jeremiah H.
l. Estes OF China, in SAID County. insane, having
Ward for allowance. and that he may b discharged
from further service:
ORDERED, That notice thereof BE- given three
weeks successiveiy, prior TO the fourth Monday of
October ne n. In the kenuebec Joamal a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persoas interested may
attend NJ Probate Court then to BE- he ID at
and show eanse. n any. Why the same should not
be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN. Judge.
Attest .-H0wAxDO OWEN, Register. SWA1s
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-31

~ raid, unsolicited staten mt of fets as We ha,
iea ed them from ne-nb.,rc Of Amityis leading
eii eens, and are given heFe III simple justice TO
worthy and conscientious men
Our stay in Anity 8i-l short, but We were too.
near home to remain away over the Sabbath and
here we are at our own hearthstOne, basily en-
gagged in planning for the next campaign.
A. s d.
ror6land, March 2S, l8Sl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-31

WORN Foa POSTAL AGEST sINPsoS "a TsNFfS1 = =
1rApoT,-HAN VERSUS MoNKEY-f,AcY 5iEair el,.
TNG-MATTnIs AT ANI1t. y .t04
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-31

Buchanan, the bogus medical diploma deale al
Philadelphia hss made confession Amos5
other things, he tells of twenty-five colleges
which vend bogus 'sheepskins" and says 1ere
are 10000 Of the FRAUDS in America and 4O,0O in
Europe. fdta
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-31

Porsland. March 2s, 1881.
, 1881-04-17
STANLEY MATTHEW'S.

The S1arc-Catc1ser Candidate for the
Supreme Heuch-Lettcr from n Man
Who Attended The CoEncIfy Trial.
To the Editor o. The Chieu9o Tribune.
0IAcoMB, ILL.,, April l5.-Reading an ar
ticlo in your paper Of yesterday on Stanley
Matthews being slave catcher, it reminds
me OF the eyens stflat took place at that time.
was present during the great trial Of Will
lam B. Connolly under the Fugitive-Slave
law that created such Il sensation throughout
the whole country. The case was tried be-
fore Judge Lcvett Thomas Corwin appeared
as counsel for Mr.. Connolly l remember
when Stanley Matthews read Mr.. Connelly's
letter IN court, written to him IN confidence
courtroom looked upon Matthews with con-
tempt and Indignation wien this letter was
read. 1t was one or the hottest days in the
summer Of 1857, and every foot Of standing
room III the courtroom was packed with
came into the room u1,d pulled otf his coat
and vest. rolled up his shrt-sleeyeS,
and, throwing his suspenders down over his
hips, for five long hours he held his hearers
spcllbound while he was making i,ls plea. I
his speech. Tic said: 81 ''Who blames the
poor black man for fleeing from the soil of
his oppression: Who wonders he took refuge
in the Guzcttc Building, when he heard the
drums and fife3 He knew Churchill, the
United States Marshal, was OH his track.
Who blames William 3. Connolly for giving
him a cup Of water and I. crust Of brea1: l
would have done as much for il dog. When
that black mans spirit goes to God, who gave
it, the voice of the blood-hound, the music
OF the drum and fife will not be heard there,
noc will Stanley Matthews be there TO Ell
force the cursed Fugitiye-Slave .law.''
Those vino were present declared this was
the greatest effort OF Mr.. Corwin's life Alr.
Connelly received Il sentence OF three weeks
III the county jail. The citizens Of Cincinnati
carpeted his cell and took him Il library, apd
furnished him with all the delieate edlbles
the market afforded. ". O. Is.
, 1881-04-17
IS ACCOMPLISHMENTS

TO tic Editor Of Ihe Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 16.-The question Of per-
rnitting tho st1eet-raiiway companies pnying
between their tracks with cobblc-stones will
come before the City Council Us special order
for final action OH Monday evening, april Is, nt
O'Clock. This Is the third attempt Of these
corporntions-nale rich at our cNpense--to
forrc this fntofcrubc nuisance upon the resi-
dents Of streets occupied by their trucks, and we
are about tired OF il. The greed Of these horse
car monoolies was never more strikingly
compel tho use OF cohblc-stone pavcncn1s on
streets occupied by rhezn. Already POSSESSED Of
privileges which have made the par value Of
their stock many times its originui cost, and
which, with ull its water, renuiiy stlls ut
from no to ;s)0 they are still not satisfied. Be-
ca,lse the use Of cobbe-stones would suvc thsn
Il li1tle money. and still further increase their
dividends, all other interests and rights must
stand aside, and they expect the City Council to
do their bidding. IL these street railway com
panics cAt,nDt DO paying business, and use tho
sunle paveinents between their rails TINT prop
erty-owuers use on the remainder Of the street,
there arc numbers Of fl people who vi, ne very
conditions imposed by Il reasonable regurd Tor
the rights Of property 1y-osners. When the resi-
dctts on street want cubbic-stones they will say
50, aui until ,hut tine it is piece of shameless
i1npudencc for the companies to attempt force
it upon them. These corporations could not
have laid a rail en- these STREETS without the con-
sent OF minority q the property nbuttins on
them, and thu City Council would be acting In
very bad faith with us IT, after granting these
corporations tho franchises asked for ia their
petition for riyht-of-way, they should HOW,
against our repeated rc1nonstrAncc, strike out
the one essential condition on which we con-
scented to sign their petition and which the City
Council embodied in the ordinances granting
their franchises. Aldermen representing the
street railways will vote tor the ordinance. AL
.lcr1nen representing the prDpcr1y-owners of
Chicago mud the residents On these streets will
vote against 1t, and the vote Till be watched
with much interest, and the record will not be
forgotten. IN OLD SETTLER.
, 1881-04-17
HER WISH GRATIFIED.

TIrz. Spcl.Ilt Goes to tlse f1rIdcryel1.
Mrs. Harriet c. Speivht will please accept the
sinccrcst apologies of that reporter Of THE
TR;bCSE who is responsible for the stntcn.entin
yesterdays paper that she did NOT 50 to the
Bridcweil. She did, most cnphatically. She
was arrested, tnd she refused to he baifed out.
She was bound to sI,cud night in q cell. She
did that TOO. She wAs lined. and she was deter
mined to spuru I'LL assistance in paying her tue
that she might go TO the uridcweI Not all the
persuasive elo9u ence OF attorneys, nor tho ter
rihlc threats Ut the police, nor the entreatcs OF
friends, nor the supplicattons of the Judge
who reluctantly" imposed tho tine. nor the
thoughts Of the future, nor the shame OF the
degrade uon, could sway that resoute woman
ont hairs brcudth from the course which she
had marked out for herself. 10 to the Bride
veil she would. and go tu the Rridc'se!l sue did
ssn Mhen naueht but weary 1annt IL, the n!eS eho
was taken up 1eudcrly and lifted INTO the
vehicle TOR the convicted, aud away she went.
1oy depicted IL every !ineamcn1 Of her counte-
nance. In bidding ndieu tn the scene oi hcr
Conflict with her friends she shed 1pt iear
sns s 1oyfnlly took her scat ,.IIlo ~ Tue nns,
hsrc apa cd yn coses .nsn TO onl 1ne y knoW
tha. you will have to bring me back in this same
Sarrinse:" Let it BE- repeated. she did 20 to the
Is how the reporter could have been 50 misled
acu mistaken in his judgment as Ia believe the
eta1e,nent that she did not succeed ~ getting
euon- Any unt With haif iii ahiiit, to read hil-
man nature and its workings from facial express
sion might have known tha, Mrs. Speisht would
DO Us she blink pleased. When the reporter saw
her in the cell, her angry eye in tine frenzy roll
lug, her right arm uplifted in no uncertain
gesture, and her mouth shut with grim de-
Termination, any one might have told that she
would have her own way. The patient, care
worn policeman who accompanied the news
'eatherer to tho ceu might be excused Tor say
ing that Mrs. Spcteht was =" holy terror.
The eccentric old lady was yesterday par
coned out OF tho Bridewell by Mayor Harrison.
eoc didn't take kindly to prison fAre.
, 1881-04-17

bound to prosecute suits against all corpora
uons violating the law whenever 1t shall
come to your knowledge, either upon COIN
ptaint or otherwise. or you shall have reason
to believe that the laws have been or are
being violated.
1t is a plain highway in which you should
go forward and do your duty, Enforce the
laws or let the public know why yoll do not;
the people have a right to know,-the people
for the continuance Of these abuses.
In our State, every person who shall be
guilty Of any palpable omission of duty. may
may be fined not to exceed $1,000, and re-
this is the last argument Of the people; and
we benpou to consider whether your further
neglect to bring these great corporations to
justice may not place you within the shot Of
this law. The Anti-N1Onoply League Of Chi
cago. EDWIN LEE Blown,
WILLIAM S. Bl.AcKErT,
4. IL. BRADLEY,
, 1881-04-17
THE GERAIICIDE.
A New machine for Killing the
Germs OF Disease.
Interesting Experiments Under the All
spices Of the Board Of Health,
The Philosophy Of the Plan Explained
with Diagrams.
"The Tribune" Expert Not Satisfied
with the Results Shown Elm.

Mention bas already hern mof,c in u,,1r Tp1p.
uxr ,f tna o.,o.,,os,, .,., ,.1.o 49,, 49,.
a,e y. .ne "a pe1''nents 1naoe ouftns 'ne pas'
week III tne thsmcr House, with view TO prov
Ing tho antt-scptIc power of the "Germicidc, ,'un
apparatus for Tho destruction of disoosc-hoar.
1nsr 1,cttr,n T.; u.ata--- -,,o..ts ~, o~,...,
.ae 49," ~ e1gsea. 1Ac eapets.
Ileuts we're conducted under the supervision OF
Dr. It. S. G. Patton, chemist Of tho Health De-
partment, assisted by Mr., Il. W. Thomas.
microscopfst. and the following re-
ports arc tho result of the tests:
The report made by Dr. Patton to the Health
Department is ou,to lengthy. n onens with :,
aa,ro,,.+...s.. 80 - "44a -
aen1ons.fauoh oi tne tneory that the greatest
danger 10 health is not to be apPrchendcd from
d swiftly and freely flowing current Of sewarp
but rather from starnntfnr fccol and other
oroto ,,ottore r,roo ~, 49, ,.o,,s.,.,,>
.'e'' PtoAe ~ VI u!'det so'''e oeconpo
s'non. An experiment by l}r. Franklaud,
chemist to the River Pollution Commissioners Of
London, Is described in which II quantity of II
strong solution of iitbtc chloride vas pf1ced III
Il shallow b1sin and acIdu.ntcl with hydochloric
acid; fragments of white marble werc then
added and paper tube i've inches In diameter
and five feet high wus placed vertically over
the basin. So long us the cHervcscence
continued abundance Of particles of uttinun
were visible III nunsen flame held ut the upper
end Of the tube. 4 tin plnte tube thrco inches
in diameter and twelve fcct long was now placed
In such Il position us tn bring one OF its opc3
ends over the top of tho paper tube The till
tudo WIS nearly horizontal but slightly inclined
upwards from the puper tuhe 50 Us 10 cause II
gentle draft Ut mir 1o plss through it when 1t