davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-10
THE COUltT-1IOUSE.

PERMANENT hoof-nEAnr FUR OCCUPANCY
MAY |.
Tho Jnlnt Conllnittec on building and Service
Of tho County lsoarI mot yestcriny AFTERNOON,
Commissioner CotIurn III tho ctiaIr.
Oh nuntio., 1t was resolved that tho services
at Mr.. lIunucy, superintendent Of masonry of
tho Court-fIousu. bo dispensed with.
Mr.. T.. ]. Sexton WIS questioned III regard 10
tho prop,scti rolf OF the Court -tIousu lIo suil
he did not think It would hu bust to put Oh tho
pprlnn1,eat rof until April, owing to tho wit
weAtlor. t!c considered Il temporary rD0f the
most iirupor thing ut present. tho cost Ut which
would not uxceed *ll0. lIo saIi thoru WIS 10
lcnk In tho bu!iux. so,no members OF tho
Committee hRtl Gonu through tho onal1 tug, Mr.
sexton sNll. ntld found fnllt with tho t1OurluX.
1lu sRisl TINT II 1t wuH necessary l,u would taku
i W una a!low tho county full nlnrket yAluo
The matter wns nl over until tho noxt ncct-
Ink, ttid Comm tastuu4rs u Netil IND G0bllri nll-
pulnteA Il cunInitteu to Walt thu Court IIoslse
Ana repnrt what WIS beat to 10 aono In tho
IN answer TO furtlor questions. Mr.: suxto.
g pacy ~ us n ,o "o of nr1 rsSg "a & pf y sy
she stM,''ty ol!cials could ho III tAsss permanent
quarters.
TllE nlps FOR FURNISHING THE FITTINGS
wrro rs ioiiows: s.ultx 4 Wntts, xtr.,0st; T. j.
foxt0,i, xUi> >i1B: lie,,schkH tlcke t: Rich.
" ~ 4 'rofs IT, xtos s'ts,araS Wo xa GSexs'y x'yStS S H.
Ths t!sms Gii'ltnz wuro nearly ali represented.
Tho hid ~ usg,Ml slotf'g tho luw1st. 1t villa reg
Gn.nlua!.l thAt thu culltr4cl hu stssar!lu to him.
1t WIS ullpged .lat thu BID ot .Isxn'l WINS ruaIly
wls similarity III sl,u handwriting 0f tho b'Is
nsHoos!.s bid WAS not ess1nl'cto. 10 bon'sncn'a
!M'nss ect!,x KivSn Eh0 su,.traet was trc',,,- r.
furnish s,ti!eient bon.s.
Mr, swll'es. VIM hud previously, bid to futnIsh
tho ct,ntraut tn nuy o1le but hliusUlr. Thu cu,I.
tract hitst bet'n a'lcv awar'aut to hin. tty tho
, 1881-02-10
to deal 1I,crAy with Air. ,lohn II. sherman, ms
ore Of tho 1Mnt1s,nen rf f1avlt1 y. Gage.

to deal IcrMlly with Mr. ,lon II. sherman, MS
one of tho ln'thsmen nf David y. Unne.
i nEI.EnAItUS OF Tenth md Fourteenth Wnr1
property hnltlrrs cnal upnn tho Mnynr yrstrr.
day. henCh !,y px-Stnte Senator .lnlti Isltrhler
tD,lrHu tho repeal II tho ordinance for tho t,,l-
Trntc.nei1t OF West chsMxn avenue. Tho inhttcr
vii! hnvp 10 conc hctnrn tho t'Dtt!rf1.
WlLlhsM H. nSAitAS. tle President Of tho
Library fl'arlf. has Ht,iln to sprlnRlrIi 10 ,trEn
the ]lss Of bill II i,rrrIse tin tux tn .,,it.-
tnll NIL i,r public library purposes over md
tlssrssrd valuation for city ptrrnsps. .sPn!nst
TIM raExn9r Of .ties, Inv rang rstt,otstrAncn
Will he plrrartst. sl9re,l lty taxpayers arbi sent
down to SpriNaifelsl. Rgtlng forth TINT stictl an
Increase Df tho taxes l,tlw allowed by lnw Wilt
set !ntd precedent. which may result III serinns
complications: hereafter: slncn tho present as-
md !r Il license Bit Is passed no additional tlx
Will tle ncCcssnry.
, 1881-02-10

r,rr Ecl,r,nrr f,rnutl t,,rr will ho i,rro noIc,
>,,,,.,',., 's '''' -"
''u'""F' .--.
Afioir unScn o' the inhao'tahts OF the
building wnft like tn l'e cly clerk. and Will bc
TGr r,u,,,, !. rnw c,rIrv ror n,o,+ nm y,
the pour Of tho city hru,.sh tic County Agents
oI:tuu. anti tho County House contains about 1OO
ncrsons.
''
1hC etlaes OF sfnhlI'Pox as tho county toof-
ffnttsc havn been, rrtttrch from seventeen to
nine nnd tt,o dIsrnpp Il snlJ Il, ic ,,,cr tI,or.
r,,,.,, .s,,..,,
VIZ" eo''''o'' ..... ...... ...
The Hfursicf easo III which <tnnle MICKEY
kl'e't her sc1ale roofIl"lf,te stlfne li'tntEs nE
OIL Sintn street will be enlctl before utlEo Moran
to-day fur trlnl.
,r.,r ,,,,,,r. .,r Sorr.,,,, t,,r,r ,t,, il. ,,ord
x.c,i. T., H. ~ , 49,. ~ % 81" ~, -. & % '.,,.n' % ~
Ss'ta XII ~ tl,n nnru ,r ,,w az" MI erar,'t ~
tf 1is,u.,t ~, - ~ ,tEnIi," "'o "o"s' oAe@F' s"s
'"o ~" ~ ""ee''''A' ....... ...
~ Nit. GtHt.D. nf tile 'rhlrtcentl1 Wnrt1, now in
tho employ Of tho Northwestern NuilrnMd Eou1-
pnny. Wns yestcrly appointed to tho uesitiUn Uf
l3nllflr III .1ntKe ,l'ulty's EuItrt.
r,,,u su,pv. y hus ,,rou o,tectct1 ,r snnrIg
sfnnn r. III, lin In t,!tiin cr "nrtr,I = tnt,,tv.
~ .,,t III w. ,,is 1n, % m,, vii ~"
=, ,ver ,,,n,e H., XII, "I' '1 WI ~
'" W.. ""o"S Wv 1'''' ......
II. ". THOMSON. uf the Stntc's Attorneys Of
flce, wns' Summoned BY telegraph yesterday
morning to attelh tho f,ncrMl uf his tlHcl nntlt-
cr nj f.tIlitks1llu. ShH lril tho previous EfGht
ntu suddenly. lft left TN III rnry train 1lIld
, 1881-02-10
A 1HIEVis}I TRAMP.

Max AIirs. II tramp, who hna for son,o tl1no
becn dM!4!nx about tuwH, ukng ut1t M oxtst-
us,ce by u systom Of petty thIuvcry, AMI lodging
by night lit tile ole,i hatlwnys Ut downtown
buildings, IL licked III, Mt tho AtnIory, charged
with stealing {Gi from Thulnas Murphy. Alll,s
G1Xeil fuw tiights ago III building nt No, IN
Van lIllrun STREET, nna Murphy, VIII, Ucripos II
ssN,sp tfe, wHs foolish tn0Eh to Ieisve his .us,r
Mnl0ekul WhI!u ho WIS Aslgel tho tramp
sneakut! IN and stnle the aaonuy, which was hid
lieu bencnth Il ptilnw. Only 54t was fpuu uIA,l
III hs bout. Murphy wns ADs.s to Identity It
positively.
, 1881-02-10
ennItnry officers FREQ access 10 all pasts wcro

RNNItMry 0i'tccrs frco Hccess 10 Ill pastst wcr0
afrlckEn Hlt.
Ttir 4ECTioS IN RELATION TO Nni!ssEs
WIS ntnc'tn1 hy making tho limit OF speed ak
mics Instead 1T right lnIr. M f,llar miles Ut
Crl,sslt,H nf1tl lit tnrnlng carriers.
Thu 1l1lRc-GNr ArtlcG wtta niltritlcd by nl.ilE
hpruyfsnn requiring tho kIg,,nl lights In lt, 50
rlur" ny IL *tow On the tttlcs ~ well ns t,lt tho
rrla nj tho ralrs.
An amendment was nlso ntiDptc.t requiring
bells to ta used ut all tlnsns
Aitrr Sitting tWU htI,,rs tho ti,nsnltte1 rnar,
rrl,G,rc progress. nid nAkrtl lrhyo to sit ntNtn,
which wA* FrlnttuE
Thu Council tncn adjourned Until Friday
evening".
, 1881-02-10
AN AFRICAN WAR.

York Early. IL eo!orcd cook or II slccpIng-car
ATTACHED 10 tho baltimore s. 0hlu ltlilrotl, IL
loeke! m Ut tho Arulory. charged with mAking
u desprrntu nttack upon Jnhn Dlxol,. another
u.nployG. lIe struck hlnl over the head with q
effect. ho uactl with grentUr FlUtu,4co upon
nlxDnFs bhly aud arts. and tiultlty surceelud lu
bEeAktnX NlIu Ut hta ArMlk.
, 1881-02-10
CONSOLIDATION.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Fub. D.-Yho I'LL authorizing
tho consolidation OF tho Ut. Paul 4 Sioux CITY
HALLWAY With tho Chicago, 1t. laul & Onluh.l,
formerly the EEiGaX,, 1T. Paul & MiuuasOta, nllI
North Wisconsin Hallway, has passed both
Houses of tho Legislature And will bo slgneu by
tho ubyGrnur.
, 1881-02-10

Special Dl1patfh to TIA Chltugo IFshunf,
WABASH, lntl., Feb. 7-,.:hss seutlon IL Rroat!y
excited over tho now tr1$tk railroad frpm New
York to 1t. Louis, which will pass through horo
provided tho elttxens will xuarAntue the right OF
why frnin I.nKr,b alongside tho Wabash s. Erta
Cul,ul III tho bottom hIllls n.I through Wntcr
strrut. right by tho extensive fMrl0rtua ulu yrai
warehouses, which Will bu done.
, 1881-02-10
THE CITY.
News Items Gathered Here and
There by Our Reporters.
GENERAL NEWS.


NJ. I.tKE, of New Mexico. ts Mt tho Sherman.
TIE Pension Aren't ycsterdny .'Isb,irsed $si,-
pM.
.ro1tx ". PonrE1l. Of Iowa City, Ia nt tho Gnrtl-
ncr.
~. Lrw1s, Of Lake City, Colo, Is at tho
Primer.
II. L. 1:1.ls. Of Australia, Is registered Mt tho
Palmer.
WILLIAM U. lsL1ss. OF san Francisco. is nt tho
rneitlc
J.tmaE j. TRACY, Of l'url."gson, Ia, is at the
Pacific
A1,nEp Nonros. lr., Of New York, ia ut tho
Sherman.
CAnI:sCnM1Dr, OF rnria, france, Is registered
Mt tho f'neile.
Nix. AND Mus. II. A. srMrsos, Of baltimore, aro
ut tho fremont.
Atlt. AND Nuts Il. l.. DowE, of Cedar lsapids, 1a
nro 1T tho Sherman.
j. p. HARLAN, Charles II. Abbott, md r.
Dohr,nann,:nf snn Frnnclsco nrc mt lhu Palmer.
II. {. ATxiSs. General Superintendent Of tho
Chicago. Milwaukee,. s. st. Paul ltailr0al, Is 1t
tho SherH,nn.
u. ". MA,t.rrA, Superintendent Of tho Coul-
son Line Of steamers. Fort 1Ienton, u. H.. Is at
tho fremont.
AZ tho sub-rreasnry yesterday sj,1Nn In Ro!d.
$s,Nnn In silver, md S7i,Nn #, urpcnbAcks were
dsburseti. r1ll $iulk} in silver rct,uIyctl,
m,.,,. ,,,...., u.,,,,.,.,, .n..,.,.,. ,.a,..,,,,
LIE II * a rsEG.PtS T., Zrsaerohy
nlnniihsGM q sl-i.;t. o. when spL9..I WaA ~ tx '
sn.rits s'ho'l LOT tot!scco Ill" c'Rarat a"a s-e"
1o' ocer.
Mt THOMAS 1IOyxE will lecture befdrc tho
1ny AAsoriutiun IN FAirlbn,,k Hail, this evening
Ills subject viii tc, "The Lawyer as plUucer
II, Enriy ('bcilvo'
tr.... 1, Is,.. c,,....... ,,,,,.
INF Fo1 ltsku enuutfnY LIN he1u IL lut1au
meettn9 III tno lreinnt llnilse ilsL cveilll'Rs "
Whch they tlscasset! tiltlr i'li1s 1of eystematao
sport 'uFlfiS t'e cunning scAsoh.
T,1r tcmpcru,urc Yesterday rs observed 1,y
1nnE 'ss at s. u; ' u 1sgsses: :s 70 70 a. m. 70:
, 1881-02-10

"NonEll oil Hats"
Ask druggists for Rough Oh Etnta. II clenra
out ruts, MICE roRehes bctl- -bxs, etc. l5t boxes
, 1881-02-10

NTE11IN-N II9sNI Il11Js
RICHMOND, Va; Feb. o-JldKo uoud denies
tho pruyur ut tho petitioners III tho AtluutlC,
Mississippi & OhIo Halisoad case, aud confirms
, 1881-02-10
UANDER PIT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ea!., F9t,. p,-I. Vnntier Pot.
OF Yokohama, has 1cen appointed Minister for
Holland iu tho plAco or Stertwegen. recently ro-
cnilcd.
, 1881-02-10

SPINNERs AND WEAVERS.
Fall. I1yEu, A!ass., Feb, a.-The spIillloss hAYe
deuldud to strike. Tho weayera mgct Fslday
night.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

Iy all the discussion about refunding
there has not been one word about postal
savings banks, which would take up so much
OF that labor and benefit the public morals
besides. We are leagues behind England in
regard to this point, and behind France in
regard to having our debt kept among our
own people. The only attempt in the latter
direction, the ten-dollar certificates, was a
piece of imbecility or knavery on the part
of those who had charge of it, that made a
stencil in the nostrils of all decent people,
1t seems settled that the stock -jobbers and
usurers, the Rothschilds and National
Banks, shall have all the profits of the new
issue of bonds, as of those that have gone
before. The people will not have SO much
as distant view of them until they have
gone into these tight fists, and then will have
only the pleasure of paying taxes to defray
the debt. The opening of postal savings
banks would bring steady flow of millions
into the Treasury and save the necessity Of
refunding vast amount of our bonds. But
the capitalists want to run their rotten saw.
ings banks on one hand, and lend money tc
the Government at their own rate on the
other, and hitherto have prevented al
efforts to have the Government and peopl.
brought directly together. 1t will SO con
tinue until the people wake up to find wha
is hurting them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
GOLD PRICES IN GERMANY.

Germany is beginning to feel in all its
severity the effect of the fatal policy of mono
metallism. There are fanatics in America
who are agitating for retrograde movement
from the partial establishment of the BIZ
metallic standard which we have set up with
such prosperous results. Before any Of the
evils they have SO loudly predicted as sure
to follow the reconciliation Of silver have
shown themselves, these gold fanatics want
us to act as ii those evils were already upon
us. Precisely the opposite has happened Of
what they declared must happen ii we coined
the standard dollar. And while gold is flow
ing in vast streams from monometallc Europe
to bi-metallic America, they remain uncon.
vinced. II is not 10 be expected that politi-
cal economists of this class will find any in
Htruction in the following, which we clip
from the Pail Nal Gazette;
foreign correspondent writes TO US; ''Misery Is
90 very great IN Germany. Selling prices and land
rents are falling frighiulIy low The result Is that
debtors on mortgage cannot pay the Interest OF their
debts and are dsposSessed and their properties fire.
"quently sold at half .he value they had some time
ago. This depreciation cannot be attributed 10 for
90 eign competition, as the Importation Of and
" other produce has been taxed. It is generally be-
" eYed that the fa In prices is due TO the scarcity
- OF cash. Germany wanted 20 have the gold stand
+" ard lke England; but gold does not remain In the
" country, and circulation being SLOW, everything
" decays, and agriculture angushes stl more Il an
''n manufactures and industry
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

We are glad to welcome the Capital as an
ally against the exactons of the gas monop-
oily. 1t has engaged in a good fight and
should keep it up with the same vigor with
which it has begun. Above all it should
not lose sight of the only true, efficient, and
lasting remedy for the evils of which it com
plains. New companies that can be bought
up will only in the end make the burden
heavier. The works ought to be owned by
under the supervision of responsible officers.
Pending this solution the only partial relief
is to be found in rigid investigation of abuses
and the establishment by law of fair
tariff of prices and standard for quality.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
MIR RAMSDELL,s CASE.
A vigorous Protest Against slippery
Sidewalks.

| have been watching the papers for the
last two days In the expectation OF seeing some mem
ton made of an accident which occurred near the
Scott statue on Monday night II was an accident 81
panfhh and wan attended iy circumstances 50
grevous, that II has aroused the Just Indignation
OF all to whom II Is known. In default ot tettor
narrator, and In The interests OF the many who
daily and nightly make o tborougiarc OF Mass'chu-
sctts avenue aud also Of the residents whose safety
by night Is SO greatly neglected, will give the facts
myself In the hope that procr attention viii be given
10 at least ore evil
on MUniay Highl MI. It, j. Ramsileil, attet walk
Ing up from his office lat as the Thomas statue,
with another gentleman, came through Massachusetts
avenue alone soon aftet midnight. Upon rcacliing
,he tohisc ioht he ioui tile ibtE s,ictci bt side
walk In front OF that building In the deplbf'ble aud
disgracef condition In which II has Remained all
winter. BCihg sire footed, however, be undertook
to cross t. Tut III ttont bt tie llo'he HIS feet
wrcnched from under him by the trcacherous Ice and
he fell, breaking two ot his anke-bones The street
was utterly deserted. Mr. Ramslcll called for aid
with all the strength he had, but the cries Of 'po-
| licel" "Murder!'' "Thicvcsi'' found no response.
| lie lay where he fell for some time, unable to
move, hut at last summoned all his energies
and slowly pulled himself along on his hands, SUI
fcring meanwhile the most terrible torture until lie
reached tho Scott statue. There he succeeded In seat
ing himself OH the stone rotlng aid ttcomieiictd
his cries fol- Tho folitc II Alas. For the rarity ="
police there was none. Mr.. Ramsdcli attempted TO
twist his ankei into shape hoping that he had suffered
no worse Injury than dlsocalcn but found the task
impossible Almost taintng with agony, he sat there
over an hour stil calling Tor help until at last lady
and gentleman oil their way home from party,
Glanced to cross the Circle. At the same time
coored man appeared and MIR. Ramsdell had prpmp,
assistance. He was carried to his humc, and after
much delay surgeon WINS ound 10 attend to his In
iuiies. but II was nvc o'clock IN the inorius Mhe'
the iattetlvft hm Ills beat Il oie ot the worst thai
, could have occurred, aid Will keep Mi l,an,stle
: confined to his room for many weeks. In the mean.
, time his suffering Is beyond description.
When such accidents 40 this enter Into the rossi.
toroughfare, II would seem that protest Is not on
of order. I am myself resident of the neghhor.
hood of the Louise Home and the thought that All
as likely another suffer from the slippery walk
of that institution Is not mn alurInu onp shes
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

TIE Star, which generally hits the bull s
eye on local questions, has effectually dis
posed Of the pretensions to " represent any
perceivable body of the citizens of Washing
ton of those chronic bores and meddlers, A.
Watson and B. Severson. When such addle-
pated fanatics oppose themselves TO, and, by
reason of the ignorance Of Congressman OF
their true status, obstruct action on such an
all-important question as the Harbor I'M
provement, even harsher treatment than the
Star gives them is needed. II is the persis.
tence of few such brainless busy bodies
that disgusts and drives away from District
business committeeman who would other
wise be well disposed TO serve US, and which
posters capable and thorough officers like
Major Twining until they are ready tc
welcome any change of duty that will keeI
them from contact with such unmitigated
nuisances.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

WHAT vicious practice is this" Gas
Emerson says of pairing-of,) by which Con-
gress appropriates, instead of sum certain,
the revenue arising from some particular
source to purpose they are unwilling other
wise to provide for, snch as education,
charity, or philanthropy. Vicious as it is,
and must appear OH a moments reflection,
this is pet weakness of our legislators, and
side on which the crafty and designing
know how TO attack them. That interesting
head of account known as the 4" conscience
fund " in the Treasury had to be hastily
done away with because it formed the point
of attack of every schemer or visionary that
wanted an appropriation. The accumulated
fund of the Patent Office, sacred trust from
countless needy inventors, which one would
think could never be regarded otherwise
than as devoted to their benefit, either by
enlarging the buildings or increasing the
numbers and pay Of the examining corps,
is now the object of raid to divert it TO
some totally extraneous use. Yet it must
be apparent that the whole policy is ira
tional, since it deprives the Government OF
its proper control over the amount of its ex-
penditures, while injuring the recipients
themselves by the uncertainty and Auctua-
tion of their income. An amendment to the
Constitution requiring appropriations to be
always for definite amount, and from the com
mon fund in the Treasury, it is not too much
to say, would be more useful than many oi
the provisions of that venerable document.
Donations to public objects may be very
proper, but there should be no attempt tc
hurry them through by Disgusting their exact
extent or pretending that they come from
any other place than the public pocket
which Is one and indiyisible.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

IT is announced that the British Post Office
has dispensed with the cumbrous system of
postal money orders hitherto in use and has
substituted checks. The distinctive feature
of the money order is that the information
which enables the payee to get it cashed is
supposed TO be sent in different letter from
that which contains the order itself. But
many years of experience with orders trans
mitted by the most intelligent class of re-
mittcrs enables us to assert that this safe
guard is not regarded more than once OF
twice in a thousand times. This proves that
the simpler plan of check or draft should
be substituted for the present one.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
Capt. Eads's Mexican Agents.

ne htN plltHhn flfmv'FW VI ipf
Instant, SAYS
Among the Associated Press reports whichappeared
IN the Democrat Of the 18TH December there was a
Havana dispatch giving the Mexican news. II said;
"Capt. Eads's ship railroad concession Is making
slow progress, owing 10 the unpopular agents and at
torneys employed
The very next steamer brought the news that the
concession had been granted, and In expeditions
manner and upon such favorable ters TO excite the
surprise well as the gratitude OF Capt. Eads's friends.
The f" unpopular agents and attorneys referred tO
were Gen. 4. A. Mexis. Gen. Barranda and sr.
Riva Palacio. Gen. Mexia, who Is well known here,
and very large land-ow In Texas. Is one Of tho
most influential men In Mexico. Gen. Barranda seii-
ator frou Yucaan, Is the leader Ct the government
party in the Mexican Senate. ST. Rlva Palacio, who
IL one of the leading In the Mexican capital,
Minister OF the Interior and subsequently OF the
| Treasury under Pornrio DIaz. Capt. Eads could moi
have secured three more powerful friends In all Mexico,
as the results have proved. No nation ever granted
90 important concession In short time, sucl
| favorable terms. Capt Eads was not IN the countr,
| much more than month, and he returned here viii
everything he wanted guest OF the Mexican govern
| nent aboard man of-wal. His treatment was ui-
| pfecedented.
The Havana agent Of the Associated Press does MOI
appear to be familiar with the standing OF public mef
| In Mexico,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

Yesterday evening tremendous crowd
gathered about two policemen, who were struggling
With an inebrfate. The crowd impeded the officers
80 they could not friend OF law and order on
the sidewalk called out. ''Gentemen, win you join
me In drinking In the year - In less than a
minute the street was as deserted and lonely as a
store Of q man who don't advertise The two heroic
flleers who refused TO abandon their prisoner and
jon the crowd at the bar cannot have been long ON
tic force. -GdlpestOH NetgS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
DE. HowARp CRospY's /" Calm View OF T

DR. HOWARD CRosBY's Calm View OF Tenn
''perance," " delivered in Boston last Monday, is
enecting says the Erening Nail, the CONSERVATION
we predicted. The Chicago Times indicates how II
strikes the sentiment Of the West as follows: 'Dr.
CTosby's assertions while they win produce tfe-
mendous uproar among the advocates Of total abstl-
"nenoe, not OF kind that viii very materially
'cOmfort any Of the old soaks' who are In search
of for their Indulgence outside OF their
'own unrestrained appetites. His lecture fayors
'neiher total abstinence nor excess; 1t Is equally
" condennatory OF the fanatics and the drunkards,
"both of which, In tile opinion Of the Times, are
" about equally noxious as members Of society,"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
A NUMBER of physicians have managed tc

y 'IT'19fs VI 1'Fy '''''' fI' % ''1'H11''tO' 70
get great deal Of free advertising out Of the ProY-
denoe Hospital affair, which, 80 long AS they
are forbidden from legitimatey advertising by
the antiquated rules Of their order seems TO
be the great ambition of some OF them. One
would think that the craving for nOtorieiy
prompted by this absurd Inhibition ON making
public announcements like every other trade and pro-
fesslon would he than any evils that could be
imagined from the opposite course. There would be,
generally speaking fewer scandals and less rushing
lto prnt ON slight proyocatlon were this regulation
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
Re Wise and HAPPY. I.

If you will stop all your extravagant and
wrong notions IN docering yourself and families VIII
expensive doctors humbug cure-alls, that do harm
always and only natures simple remedies fol
All your ailments-you viii he wise, well and happy,
and save great expense. The greatest remedy fol
this the great wise and good Will tell you. is IIol
Bitters-Tely ON IT, See another column Press.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
TO coppEspoSprNTs

Rejected communications cannot be returned. AS
an evidence Of good faith all communications, no
matter how brief, addressed to the Editor OF THE
SUNDAY HERALD, must he accompanied by the
writer's name full and address.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

The cost of paving in the District has been
brought down to fine point. As the Star,
We believe, has suggested, the paving rings
would be glad to see our Engineer Commits
sioner, Mai. TMining. out OF their way.