davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Aluu,nus further reasons that at would certainly
bev " on no more than and courtroom. IN these Ne"
York alumni to have waited for the verdict oil the tru7
TO-. thn1t taking nn action which looks ike an eI"rt
- fr.fa te Judgment ~ that Board This Is seeming
lair bnt passing silly The NcwYork alumni are tle
,rcf,rs i'm mi. case Their counsel are now pres-ihS
charges ust the president before the Hoard O trust
~ AK them To "'wait for the verdict WOMB pe
Ike Inc conplainant IN insirucnng ms attorney
a. scnlo.l, avoid hurting the feelings o the rrrp"uu
Ont ana above all % Doe careful not W ,ay any tnli6
"H'H ''-" ~ G.. X. MILLER.
Secretary Dartmouth Alumni Association OF NcwGork
Mr. York, June 10, ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA, June TO- In the Court OF Appeals
toisy-present the HOa Charles J. Fol; g. j., and
sssociates-the following business was trans l:
No 2G2-John c. Winch appellant AFT. The Mutual Benz
al Ice Company, responicut-A gument concluded
Schmitt and others. respondents, act I'd
ward Roberts, appellant Argued.
2lSChares T. Dave i1rI receiver, ftc, Respondent
ngt Hugh AcChesney, sPelant-Arsued IA sunent unAh
ishesL
The following is the day calendar for Monday;
Nos 2S3, 49, 222 1s7. pol, 2GO. 257. 25s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Relations Noiitee.

North Presbyterian Church corner Of aaTe and sii
MornIns saryice l6So subject. "fhe Transient ana the
Permanent" Evening service r. Subject - Fun ana
Old John STREET nclotis EP,cePnl caarch; f l5oR IN
jet. Tho wonderful ono sunday school end -rans.i
80 nS @ ssa e frcs a. R c 5Sn a'd r
second Uuvcr-nll.t Church, l27hst and LcElnstop.
ave- The Rev D. d. onf r"',9' lo,r e T,.ter m
preach The Sew Revision Our Seed of IT, Il Pro
Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal Church De-
tween tir-i and ~.'"nd tSc7 ~, i'r' "u 8 D., .
Preaching by the Pastor at 80 seats ff,e All made
welcome.
The Rev DAVID g. JT rrEN Pastor VII. lr'ach Az
school at q 10 O'Clock
syyGr-9 street 'Irhqai,t KP-crPni 15orch 1,i
'hluiru- l@}. H. IL Nl'7Ai ,.e,., e,i,-l
SPECIAL exercise. by SUNDAY school Boa the evening
~ Gcorac'- Church siuyye-ant square corner ION.
st. Tho uy. y. PEHklN-. Minister g. ,harrc a. ~.
rev IW1triFE HAKfh '''' ''' ''''' 60 ''"' " '
- lame. NletboIi.l Episcopal Church Madison ave.
morning and evening. 40 made welcome
II. Lulsc~ lIcthodi-i Ep~copn Church. A,stst near
IT, me- Re,. 81. Dc CRAWFORD. d. b. An are cordially
- Paul- TcihoAi-, Eoi-copal Church iIhayci 9qa
Man, Pastor Viii preach morning and evening
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
9d-iye.. brl fgeen luth and lth4fL
The ROBERT %. M Ill. Pastor.
Morning
HOW TO DISPOSE OF TROUBLE.
THE wE11-GR6rNBED CONFIDENCE
Bapiirlnr aztec Evening
Meetings WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVEN NGS.
strangers cordially wcicOucd.
The Ordination of w j. Peck. ~ Tnon Theological sem
mary. will takc place in roldeay Ia9efnn ie t ~ and
Broliygav. MOS DAY EVENING Jun" 49, at go o'clock
Obtaining PRAYER hy lr 'Ipp Sermon lt W IN ID lay loT
Charge 10 pastor. Dr. Roswell u. Hitchcock.
Thirteenth street PRESBYTERIAN Church, between tlh
ana 1fi hy Ga, Pastor Ery. A. T. SIMPSON,,
at 1880 NJ and - Evening sulJcrf: " Commence.
ment Day. SERMON to younl pcoIl- MI are vci'"mr
Transformation Chapel Glth f. b,twecn Rourya and
on ave- Tree hur, The lasht Rev. Bishop ~ Springfield
alton M this church on ~uhij even
iug utNt, Juno D.. services commence 10 X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
SAILING OF SIX STEAMSHIPS.

SAILING or SIN STEAMSHIPS.
TIE DEPARTURE OF $40 TOURISTS - PROMINENT
PERSONS AMONG THEM-coMrLETE PASSENGER
LISTS. g,
Professor Richard A. Proctor and wife ana
Bishop Mora ar the Us cabin passengers oi uo
Iuman steamship Cty of Chester which sails to-day ne
National Line steamship Helvetia has d. among "n
are Che lilo Chinn and Ting Toh, Of the Chinese gn'u
a. madrid The Khynlnnd Of the Red Line, has Il
cabin p,ssengers Professor Miller, Of Chicago DeihB
among the number The North German l1oyd s'c''i"
ship Donau will carry 43, among whom are COUNT
thun Won Eckstaedt, Count acknowledgements b'"oP
Cleveland Coke Of Buffalo. f. Lobeck, German OVns"i
at Havana the Baroness Emmy Won DnkiaHe' anu lno
wife and daughter Of Colonel NJ. T. Auu'ni 'ou ~,
Anchor Line steamship Dcvons has cabin -t OF H.
and the AIsatia OF 81 Following the complete lists
AAi.IIIE CITY OF DlI-ILI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

lit, ,,s,or,sd fonnd abe Wa cosseted and posseted
and PRAYED over aud made much Of and 80 ay SuiiSd
until false paralysis caught hold OF her ieEe anu
her tbpre RI some one had hOered hre u II not uh-
likely that she would have jumped out OF D' ~ nS
other uaralyfics have done under su'h -
she could have moved. probably enough. u nh2 ~ ~
could have made her believe thai she hau III, pM ,,d
doing H. JiossanHs quiz posse rdenHr Hhc h'l Ilas
possli, 20 long that last ii became ron PDSSH"'
very truly, w. w. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR LARD OIL.

90 BEOApWAY. NTw NOKK. June =, ISL
PVOPOS AIS SEALED and endorsed envelope. " Hd
for supplies Advertised" will be received At this Office untl
2ncut h. Juuc - l~Sl FOR the following supplies ~ tho
qualify a. De- delivered bct~ the i aud the 10th Of
July neat noe ~ expense, % Tie NAy lsid sew OK
RTEtAT or NANlGATloN:
10000 gallons best quality Winter strained Lard o IN wei
cn,fr, II about forty gallons each to be delivered Ia
the Navigation On,r Of the Sew York NaVy Yard but not
g. h accepted and paid for unil 10 shall have p-.r con-
ith the best LAID oil Used IN the tni"d States
Lixin lnu-e service
The reserved % reject any or h bids tai may not
De, deemed af anita rcola 10 fhe Government
Two responsible ufctlrs Required Tor tlr prompt ana iallh
fui dpliycrt o. tlf supplies awarded
b.auA forms vii h' FURNISHED 't this Office.
INA. o gued aga. crrntd nl not hc considered
THOMAS i. th~NIiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

w,-nINg1uN. j.. C.. MAY les. Isl.
CTAIFD PROPOSALS Will he received Ht
- No. rrio' static treasury D'P1itm ani j. o'o r.
i JOSS. OF tr t.tt IT, nv E-t4iNME h~s hfu--rl- ar
ir.-. ~ hs beat Amer, i carpet
',,.f .i., state. publ, fui.tu.- 90 hr delivered 70
f.. rr.4r apartment Wl.Iuctou d. G., 10 such luanti-
re-. and a. Do may he required
$50 h $3.50 lc 'r'' uic-s Hadr hY auanui''tur"t %"
rftr T,tl.r and i,d Dos ad""ri ~
f.l f.i -tr- money c,it.. td chick for mat
.,nt o.. -uarartec az lu faith. Deposit ~ successful
~r unit. contract d. entered ni" ana bona
gwen Mil not -urrtr- 30 thr lruA ~ih "l
$50 .nnd.toucl term, Of contract shaI De tAthiuy
rrr,lt.s.
Iu. The price per yar ami mn'i he accomp
90 nf fifi 40 MAX
f- n nr thereon. and one f' ~ carpet hihs, -
In.. OF 4u4Ity % tlr g.ud, lrol'e"d Ia De nf-
t..t'd .- 81. ,.,.
auf fu w.'..'t i,i .''~
Nus -hoi be- addressed 20 thr SECRETARY ~ me Treasury
anl u,l.i Proposal, ior carpet and ,lrf.. iu e
" WILLIAM MINUoM.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Gelp Uanieo.

/,OACIINAN wanted Cor the country nt..
Y Neu Sork Address. with fun parts lars g. - ''
once. :
NVANTED-A young Swedish or n ''ra,ss
w an Tor general hoisnNothi mn7' " MI, Al -
aud plsln cook b.. 90, i,i,renco necessary APPp
Etat i.uh ~, between and ~ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
NTANuATTAN BEACH.

MANIlAITAN BEACH.
uI.tt nrotN o. lu,sr. lr't foot - e. lat Ei,"r. mr
MANUAflAN HlAt ~ hourly. FROM " O. o. u 10 e. % m
1tana lrhfc Manhattan E,Ah at 900 a. n id hourly from
~ GA iu. "a 500 g. Do.
steamer D. o. ilgrIN. connecting With trains va nAY
EIUsk Leave iIrf fpot1f NlfiIftAl tNi hourly FROM
% o. lu 3D. trllus irste Manhattan btash a.
p. 70 auh hnifi} from lu 30 D. 900. to 80 T. ui
GNAtU DII.sI So uF 1855 co tENI ~IANnN ~
GTiNulI.- FAMOUS HANu nseHted by WAfrl.t
PMfr~. -ln tofurf and other eminent roipss undo nr
direction ~ Nr o. o.. Hii fouI, thIt tnAf All DIR
NODA Rnd lN i.Nl fG, JtNE ID, aud lNlhN DAY trio
after dining The Hrasun.
Iit-T GUAAp DtHPIAY ~ FfUiwpHks
by tho ALEXANDRA iNuiNiIioN tpMfANf.
under sulntcndruroo ~ NJ JAMEerNtNE oi tonaon
SATURDAY ENFNGND, JISE 90
Should wrntltt ho lrirtut bAuilAy, uio Con
cert and tifceorAs viii - poi ponsd.
CHARMS GLEN ISLAND, l.. l. Sound.
> Mnst attrlrt4t lav .nufnrr resort lu AlncglcA
superior dinners IA CARA
odd fashioned RHODE ISLAND CLAM BAKE served On
OF D. steamer
Two grand crlrfrfs daily by IOYCTA CELEBRATED
hENENTi Fit-r REGIMENT HANp
Including the following great sninists;
Mile. Louise iudru, 0aEOphouo Bent Bros, Cnrnet.
4. kraL Luphuinum 4. Lowe. Ayipcalnin &c
Popular steamers
THOMAS COLIYEfL LAI IA NJ STAHfN and SYLVAN
DELL Will make trips a. fOuOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Business CbauCc9.
GRAND OPPORTUNITY for q gentleman
u with small capital et.f' 100 Fr"t "ii'' hu-n-'
,.. can ft. ttf. ui.itr- 900 lifd 100 f-A. I'
i.iu4 'rlmt,. toufi, 90 o." ort,ffr-' rfcu fu-n'
established alun-i annHipy. taI uliN'th 4u i4
l-g} broadway. l.oous 3 a1i ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
Doar0 an0 Rooms.


Eas, de.
AZ AMERICAN FAMILY have front and
y ta.A rp.n e.h board for t@o reference" terms u.l'i
4 SMALL private family viii rent "a hrec,
ssh-t
/ GRANEECY PNRK.-E'rrut rooms, tram
-.,at.. otl'.~4.' and ta'.c h.-ri r''r'.. %
ICEAST 53D-~I.-~ccoud md rd--toy
10 io..n- 20 200. -iu' t.'4.i Eei.r'a.r.
OI EAST 22D->r.-Rooro- to lct. with OF
u; FAST ->r.-FUni,hcd rooms. with
NV r-a, '.r s'a a Do. Will bt.-.4st g .'sfcd refer
- IRNING-rLNCE. two doors from Cram
oa. bad. summer p.,e,. rr.'ra,,s.
West Side.
1 LARGE ROOM with bedroom adioiuius,
y tm,i -tary. n.~- furnished Doe ani col. s-''.. ".-
o.t tr,4id. 80 d.. "r.t. 'th 81
ELEGANT furnished roou-. private family,
ctriy Improvement. -ol,a'r ti-f 800 "''i -''''
L'LEG Ant FGRNI>lIEDE ROOMS with board,
7 AEGE. wrll-urni,hcd rooms for gentlemen,
c4,n, family smAL 90 west iotA' between 1tl AnI Oih-
} LARGE ROOMS ON second Goor, adjoining
- 'ain also i, priced ATTIC. r t'" ecntrm"n win or
au~. t,Dr bo.ric,- d. ,.n,'n,d'i'd.
81 WEST 27TU--I.-Nccoud hous" west of
,aA n.,l eliia BOO lnd ltu'ut- -urnlrr prices,
% WEST 12TIl-ST.-plcI~ant furnished
30 large t,d .i1u room- second and tnrd t"oi+ With
- WEST 3NTll-ST-Wcll-f uui she'd rooms
- VIII private baths and ftetca-- Table psa" table II
u..i4,a. i..l .f,uoD, rt'llDr"L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

DOU.ER FIREMAN.-By a German, age -;
ID ~ tcrnau: thoroughly eNUse need sp *, g.sl
Iue. good references CAL OF hldtSs Joil-' 'i'''''
a ii 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

NOAClNlAN aud GROOM.-By Protestant,
\ A. Jas. coa.hman and g,uon, thoroughly gDa,'
stands d. bu~ines@ city Or country 0cst o. I'ei'- "
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

DELL or HALL BOY.-A yonng American,
ID ~. ID bright anck and intelligent bell OF ball boy .
hnf country preferred can furnish so'i ririru'e@ al
ar ,.,i,i - JO- i.PtI OSONNOt, J25 Mcs' 5jth T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

BARTENDER, &c.--By n temperate, trust
worthy MAN. p years ~ age "a bartender ~ 900 nA
private ilb or hoei en- furnish rirrnr, 81 ine
.lrtstcr ana obr, 20 Tie county tIc1S' al u
address g.. H. H., 80 Mad-un--l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By = single North
German Ptofratlnt. good references tlg O So-A''
ii. b 80 - East l2th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
THE COURTS.
THE CHARACTER OF C. A. BYRNE:

THE ClIAEAClt VI u ~
The cross-suit for libel begun by Charles a.
pvrpe AGAINST W. T. G.. Sbanks ami JOSEF" !" - -.
house came up at the Essex Market Ponce ,ou'' 49,,
g. ,,o,,i,g h.fore Justice Scion B. sulih No''"'i
E,uows appeared AS counsel for the cou'Pi"i"""'
Tolone A. &. DAVIS and John d. l""h7'"" d" -
- bebalf az the defence Colonel Davis auu'',"N
60, ,d hat The defence would take the position tha'
,,,ca,,op of the article The sentinel alleged I"
"a. -, g., ,he prosecution was not libelous because
,,as tr1e story and the complainant had ho
character TO be DETAINED The article reterred 10 "no
nublisbrA IN February. lSsO, aud described the
NJ Rvrue 10 his first vifc-Laura Byrne-hs H,se'un
her and sub-cquent marriage 10 Mrs Aha Meriln At
prnmmondville. Canada. Under the head Oh ,D
popes Gallery" were printed the first page s' ~
,,de netnres of Charles a. Byrne and Mrs. Merrill An
ALLEGED p.dieree Of each of the persons was gwen u
heath the pictures. 80, e,.,.Ao,so
Colonel Davis asked for the discharge oil MT
nm the ground that he not in any way respohSipo
o. nnnI,co,ion OF the PAPER Colonel Fellows re-
rt.d ,ha, person was considered to have character
mil the contrary was proved and that he wouiu oo
willing to release Mr.. Sackhonse If it should appear
The course of the proceedings that he was not
In the case. ,.. ,,ors
Patrick Farrell the manager Of the American N'"'
r,ompanv WA first called and questioned concerning
,be nnhlcatjon OF The Sentinel He said the paper was
Iistributed by the American News Company C"on~
EeIlows then desired 10 introduce part OF Tue uuH
The Sentinel containing the alleged noeu9 en-, d cd
rees His client he said did not complain OF me rest
e. The article hut the publication Of the ilustratOsln
tha form connected him and his wife with lhe ooe Ice
hstory Of the city Counsel for the defence argued na.
she ctnres merely illustrated the article, and cOuu not
he taken separately and that the pictures OF tne G"i
painant aud Mrs Merrill were not Teliessenh, on az
actually ia the ROgues Gallery but ~ by ishI ,
ing there When the Court admitted IN evdehvt tIS
mari 81 the article designated by the comph,nat
sonnscl Colonel Davis moved that the casS po u'r
missed ON the ground that Byrne was without oh"i"oei
The motion denied. , ~ Cotoro,
Charles A. Byrne then examined. no noUmej,
rsyis he said that the time he was legally harI'u
VA i'm january 1880. at DrunmOndyiiic Calhu ~.sh
ne ,oarred Mira Alta Merrill He was concerned IN te
ssnarnfion of Mrs Merrill from her hushaud nut NE
T6nId not explan in what way. When asked WhN M
frst wfp's name was-Mrs Laura Byrne-hc eaiu ,la,
he did NOT remember her maiden name but nat she nHu
i've married names -, a., - ,o.t,o,,o ,h,t
Al this point Mr. Fellows said 1t was desllp,v ',,,
Nh testimony should taken by asten0gaphr anu an
SdouI nment was agreed upon until Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

COOK. WASH IRON.-By German help; for
\ ritv or country can be seen al the PROrt-rAS
HOME BUREAU. i3s othaye. fourth house above l0thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

COOK, &c.-By a young woman who IL a
~ good cook good washer and iroBer has good city
reference. 2ll West 27th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

GOOK. BY an excellent Scotch woman ny
y der,ands hrbnsness IN every branch can get up dime
ylr: soups al kinds Odessrrs and side dishes
excellent bread and biscuit baker city or country DC
references. Gall at 292 6th-aye.. lhtb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

North Presbyterian Church corner ~ 9TH aye and 3l
st-Pf,,chine by tho Pastor. N" key - D. 0@l ~
Norniup 1890 Suhrct The Transient ana INC
Prrmaneut" Evening service ~ subject a Fun aud
Isr.o- ala Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

TOLIECTOE Or OFFICE A>NINI N ID!
Y au experienced young business man -3 tra,s e.. aE 2
.faf,. ~ of,. I--.-faf tnabtug. tuning OF ~
otug house preferred: best cass Of references s' ssVu
- a. a. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

AkDENER.-By n married man ma
" thorough practical kn"Nlrige OF an '.1 IN ana
lyrl.ulue u der glass. thr garden ou i' TAT a
:, apur OF ANYTHING connected with hoitrAu. - l
address ia liFblN li4~~-'
ITtoN n once, l.-b7 Er"a'"aJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
DOoKKFFPER or FOREIGN CORREsP0N-

ID HENT.-Iy temperate, well cduraie, Du-lne.H h-aa
rtnIe-,ie f,,ilug Importing manufacturing holsi
~ a..ept iaolerate salay 10 g. llaA tho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

CHlAMBERMAID, &c.--Competent woman IA
u chambermaid understands waiting and the care =,
children or washing and ironing years' city re
nrAu -lLl II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11
ncliQlous Nollccs.

Religious Acltts.
Al -onl~' Church. a'n ave-. corner 2oih- The hrr
AI.EIII WAIkLtN Nfl rf.I'h i'' M''It..i" h'lt'
$50 at ~ otpcA Public cordially iu'i"d
Antbon Memorial Church i-fh -. se.tof f"-ttc-TAc
Rev K. II IiEK NIWlUN vii preach 90 % d. Bob.
Association nni tihayc a'f eco .i
STANTON -iitiIl EAi'il~l '.Ii' I'us
thr res. % 90 Hi~fNN. Pastor
Preaching rtlcf 90 ID o. f. ath d. nl
~uuGat s'lns. 40 $3.50 e. iu.
~ ChckeriuE Ilnil.
70 IN ave-. f'r.'ff l-' -'.
Tho f.rt. SAINT 90. frl 'Nitn
viu preach ~ d.. SUNDAY affnru0un,
subject flr l..HIr'
SINGING hy the lasr- rhHrt N"l lr' t.f"ffor
Al rrats fIrr Invitation o. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

At 4OS 4TH-AVE.-The best Swedi.5
y Bureau several good swedish trls inst arrived Mia
/ 4 Fk-TKDM, PrupifctreSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

A y
~ TN y R~ES, 6cBy Americ an and Protestant sra
city country, moderate ~ The PhOfEs-
TANT.HONE Bt RlAt. iSS 6tli-ave., above lOtnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
\ YORK TKliii ~ WILL BE RECEIVED Al THB
lrTOWN OFFICE 80. l.2f~ Brosdway corner ihfu'
.f. - :D- Wet Twenty tllid.st cuuIef Egith aes,
Pat FourteeDih st coref Union square 90 70
ava ,orntr fnrty -rycLth-. al the EAkLFN ntFlt ~
Nss l0Ol and $40 Thrdaye., one hundred and.
twenty nfh s. up 10 D. IN, al regular Oihce IsteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

GROCERY CLERK, age -. desires employ
u,ut ma Wholesale nr retail house Boz ri'Y or cnua ~ -
eiup,rlfr tli trd has -u commentator lAhi''
tltIt. l.l.l a y. iflD4ur bilCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

CHAMBERMAlD.-By "A young girl won,d
" assist In waiting; willing and obgiDg best city refer
euce Please call at present employers for 2days Us Wes,
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

PhO les AM SILKY A. - BUREAU,
All kinds Of good C0mpe tent fnulJle Gefr,
and other useful girls for country. also nal. 49,
AMI col0red servants the large, olLestabshsl P0
ESTANr HOME BUREAU lJs 0tlaya. fOlrtl hont,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

4 FlRST-CIASS tOLORED BAUNDRFSS
4 with excellent references. wishes few fanjt
washing fr the summer; families can have their clothing
called returned 10 all parts ~ the city free
ON me most reasonable terms shirts aud dom nm ~
Troy syle cali or address MARY Il. GORDON i2s Hsss
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12
HUMOROUS.

Although no soldier desires a fog
ging, yet they all banker after stripes.
A good many people don't know any
better than TO use parlor matches in the
kitchen.
Greensboro, n. O., has a paper called
the Daily Battle Ground. We suppose
il is a domestic issue.
A new definition A jury is a body
Of men organized to find out which side
has the smartest lawyer.
"NNhy do these quack doctors wear
their hair longY asked one man of
another, as a q. d. passed. "Did you
look back at himg" Eyes" "Well,
that's what he does it for"
The revised New Testament is already
doing good work. A Philadelphia
woman knocked her drunken husband
down stairs with a copy of it. For sale
by all booksellers.
There is a man in New York who
makes his living by turning red noses
white. In the same city there are sew
eral thousands who make theirliving by
turning white noses red.
A late fashion article says that dark
greens are very much in favor this
spring. Dandelion greens with vinegar
fringe, held in place with a box pleat.
ing OF fat pork, are also in favor in this
section
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12
History of DiDhtlleria,

The great prevalence Of diphtherio
among us for the last few years may
render a brief history of it of general
interest.
Most people think it o new disease. It
is new only in name. This was given
to it about half a century ago, and is
from a Greek word meaning leather,
and describes the leather-like membrane
which SO generally forms in thepatient's
mouth
Instead OF its being a new disease it
is among the oldest. In the time Of
Homer it was known as the Egyptian
disease. Areteus, a celebrated Greek
physician Of CappOdocia, who iourished
about A. d. 80, regarded it as coming to
his own country from Egypt or Syria,
and hence called 1t the Egyptian or
| Syrian liberation.
In 1867 it appeared in Holland, and
the next two centuries it extended over
Europe and spread to North America.
1t was studied and described by many
different observers, though il was often
COMPOUNDED with such diseases as scar
latina, etc,
Il was not until the present century
that accurate investigations into its
nature began to be made and published.
Bretonneau led the way, laying the
results, in two treatiscs, before the
French Academy in 1921. He was the
first to apply to it the name diphtteritis'
He maintained that diphtheria was only
an intenser form of Group.
Since his time the disease has re-
peatedly broken ont as an epidemic in
France, England, Holland and Germany,
where it has been carefully studied by
numerous Investigators. Nirchow studied
it ahatomically, and showed that the
emulation took place into the substance of
the mucous membrane while in Group
it lies on the surface.
The appearance of the disease as an
epidemic in Munich during 1864 and
the following years afforded many op.
portunities for experimental and micros-
copical researches. At this period it
was that Oertel and Hueter claimed to
have made the discovery that the false
membranes, mucous membranes, and
other tissues and blood of diphtheretic
patients contained numerous vegetable
organisms, - among the smallest eve
discovered, and that these organisms,
one of whose characteristics is their
rapid and prolific multiplication, arethe
essential element in diphtheria.- YOUTHS
COMPANION.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-08-12
Tresnnssinr On The Enrn.

The season is approaching when fruit
pickers will be tramping through the
fields and treading down the grass, and
it may be we'll for them. as we'll as for
persons upon whose lands they trespass,
to know that there is a law against it,
and that trespassers Of this kind may
get themselves into the iimboes before
they ere aware of it. From Benefits
EARN Law" recently published 10y
Hoyt, Fogg & Donham, We quote some
passages bearing upon such cases, which
we advise people to lock over:
"By the laws of Maine, the wilfully
trespassing on the land of another dir,
ing the stimmet and tall months, is
made a crime; and any constable or
other officer may arrest the offender on
the spot and take him before some
proper tribunal for sentence. If o per-
sons object in coming into your prem
ises is to steal fruit, that Of itself is a
crime, although he does not accomplish
his purpose and you may put him out
by force, after notice to leave, using no
unnecessary violence. Berry-picking
on the land of another is clearly con
trary to law. Aud not only is the tres
passer himself liable to the l~andholder,
but all who buy and consume the berries
SO picked are in danger, The burberry
establishments of Jonesport in this state
were compelled to pay more than a
thousand dollars to the owners of wild
land, vel which the berry-pickers had
long roamed without leave or license,
and the company had paid for the ber-
ries in good faith" If this could be
recovered for trespassing on wild lands,
how much more are those liable who go
for berries into the enclosed field or
pasture of another JoneSport (Me.)
Journal.