davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

the shrine, where 1t may now DE seem
4 society has been formed in Great Britain
under the leadership of the Ldrl OF NhdlteSDui}
and the Archbishop OF Canterbury, TOT the
purpose Of erecting a suitable mem3iiai TO
William Tyndale. 1t Is proposed that the
memorial take the form - "a bronze statue,
with bas-rehefs and figures illustrative OF
Tvndaes checkcred life y site for The statue
has already been granted on the names In
.bankment, London. IN American committee
which includes such names IS President AlAiH
HOPKINS President Daniel {. Gilman anu
Rishop T. II. Huntington, has been formed 10
coopeIatc with the British committee ana vi.
Daniel A. Heald. of this city. and the Kew. y.
H. Eggleston. of William5toWn. Na>sachuSett-'
have been appointed respectively treasurer ana
secretary and authorized To receive cohtIlDu-
tons.
The Archbishop of Quebec is exceptionally
severe. "a, j. well known, on TIE io!lleS oI
society and cXi-cnccs OF fashion, more c'pG'i-
ally those relating TO the tonet 9I me N1,.hci
soy TO lukcWarm Catholics, "h0 are inclined
IN view with dlsfaVOT the more itIamOhtdhe
doctrines OF the Church, the Archbishop reaG Il
severe lesson "A few sundays ago in marie
ment, read IN all the kOman Catholic cnuITSnc11
of the Province. which PROHIBITS the lAllhiui
from entering too freely into the amenities OF
life with Pr1testaLts; from attending lTot'St-
ant churches and Protestant marriages, nun
acting as pail bearers at the Protestant IIle
rails, or, III fact, from Attending IIo'c9'''"'
Iuucfll>.
The Rev. Kristofer Jan,on, a native N0FWe-
cian. who has come TO Minnesota 10 LABOR
among the Scandinaviahs, gave an interesting
account at the meeting OF the Unitarian A7so-
citation in Boston last week OF the progress
made by his countrymen since they cdine ~
this country. He said that the ministers were
the only educated men among them. They had Il
great power over the Others, but We're very
narrow-minlcd and intolerant. They IA q
Transformed IA popular church into theological
church, and rs a consequence the NOfNeSldn1
were divided into five branches, which hate1
each other with truly Christian hatred
They hated also the common school SYSTEM
because it did not teach religion.
The annual session of the Dunkards, or Ter,
man Baptists, of Western Pennsylvania closed
at Mount Pleasant, Penn, on May -. ne
greater part OF the session was taken up VIII Il
discussion as To the dress and manners OF the
church. \ number Of the members ana deie-
gates were in favor of at,pishing the old styles
of dress and customs common TO the church III
past years, while a majority OF the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04

could be killed by railway accident according
to the law of probabilities, he would have died
fifty times a natural death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
FERTILIZATION OF PLANTS.

The important part which insects often play
in the fertilization of flowers Is well shown i'm
the Sc of the HOya, class Of tropical plants
popularity known as waX-tiOWers. The uOya
Is highly fragrant. This fragrance is very
attractive to insects, which are necessary for
fertilization of this plant. lac pCilInIa are
concealed. excepting the dark yiscid disks
which are exposed When an insect alignts on
the flowers, one foot at least slips and gets
caught by one OF the fine little glutlnOus disks.
In its efforts 10 escape two, three or even four
other feet are almost sure TO get similarly
caught. The insect then tries with all its
power to fee its limbs. Ii successful the
pohen-masses are Withdrawn out OF the
pouches by the feet. The basal appendages OF
each par of pollinia are elastic, and when III
We pouch they are like an extended spring, but
uie instant the masses are drawn out, the spring
CoSes' ana the two pollen masses quickly cross
SacA other and bold tightly ON to the insects
NIUE claws. II the insect Is weak, it cannot
Withdraw IT. legs at all, and so perishes on the
mower; but il strong, it flies away with one to
I'VE pairs of polllnia clasped round its feet
sometimes an insect breaks part of its leg of IN
trying 10 withdraw it. The five stigmas are
not ready to receive the pollen at THE time the
pollen Is mature so that ii Is only when the
Insect Tealights on some neighbOrlng HOya-
Hover In a more advanced stage of growth that
Decentralization takes place by It's .treading
Oh the exposed stigmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
rrom lie PqA llqA Ga:e.ie.

FRENCH INFLUENCE OF SCOTCH CUILL
Z4IION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN FRANCE.

According to statistics recently worked out,
the number of railway travellers killed in
France is one in each 1000, 000, 900 KIN. run,
which is a distance equal to 10000 times the
9ength of a voyage round the world. This ex-
cursion wOH.d last during 3,044 years travel
ling day and night at the rate of 80 kilometres
per hour So that. supposing an average life
nme Of sixty years for healthy man, before he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
TIE pRESBYTERI4Y GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SUBJECTS THAT WILL PROBABLY BE DISCUSSED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

SUBJECTS THAT WILL PROBABLY BE DISCUSSED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, May 17.-Many delegates
to the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church.
which meets here tomorrow, have already arrived
This is the supreme authority OF the Presbyterian
Church. and besides the delegates from the various
Presbyterics the official visitors and aternates, many
prominent church people are here as interested spec
taors There 500 clerical and lay del gates besides
nfy official visitors and corresponding number OF al
ternates Tomorrow the General Assembly will be
formally opened by Dr. Henry Darling. president of
Hamilton College Newly ork the present moderator whO
will preside until his is elected Untl within
a few days 1t had been generally supposed tnat Dr.
william Henry Green. senior professor OF Princeton
College would be the new moderator some person in
formed him Of the honor that TO be conferred on
him and lie Immediately resigned delegate. It's
now thought Dr. Darling's will be chosen
from among the following: Drs. 3 l. Prime, editor OF
The Nec York Observer d. s Gregory, president of the
Lake Forrest University, errick johnson, OF Chicago,
Robert Han, of Pennsylvania, and Charles DIckey, or
Philadelphia.
Nothing OF Importance will be done tins
week but next week when the discussion OF home mis-
up there will be livtl discussion aud wide
diversity OF opinion An effort Will be made 10 change
tue policy Church III regard to the distribution
needy Churches Heretofore this work has been
entirely in the hands of the General Assembly ana the
fun0s were distributed through a board appointed for
purpose The plan proposed now Is that the Pres
byteies snail contrO matter, and attempt will be
made TO establish rule under which
Presbytery can petition the board for certain AMOUNT
of money aud obtain IL when u 10 so ordered Dy
thrds OF Presbytery regardless OF the wsh OF the
General Assembly or the neess OF other Impoverished
churches. Dr. David Marquis, OF 81 Louis, heads
this movement and lac has prepared
port as chairman OF committee appointed
last wear in which he embOdies this idea.
Another matter that will good deal OF dni-
Guilty Is that arising under the appeal OF Mr. Donald
SON Pennsy lVanIa elder has been disciplined for
dancing This appeal will bring the question: lis
dancing sin = be ore the supreme OutHor1ty OF the
Church. The more conservative delegates do not
tempt TO their desire avoid discussion
question: asserting that Is I'M polite ana unnecessary
cuange the practice. The church al
ready forbid public prOmisciOus dancing, and
that is sufficient. IL is probable that the
ministers will OF avoiding a discussion
10y referring he appeal back TO the synod Erie upon
some technical objection. some clergymen will b. Key
10 insist upon IA general discussion of the question vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS.

The introduction of the charter amendments
in the Tuesday by Senator Grady 1t now ap
pears precpitated somewhat by the action OF the
Irving Hall leaders. On Monday as heretofore stated
in THE TRIB NE, Sheriff Bowe, Deputy Sheriff Alexander
" Davidson, Timothy J. Campbell exRecorder Smith,
exAlderman Houghton and others OF the Irving Han
leaders met in Sheriff Bowes private office and agreed
upon precisely the Same amendments 10 the
charter as were presented by Senator Grady
on the following day. committee, composed
Of Sheriff Bowe, Messrs. Davidson, Campbell ana
Others was appointed to go Albany and work for the
bill az er presentation In the Assembly by Michael e.
Murphy 1t Is asserted that the committee was o good
deal surprised Mt the action OF Senator Grady ana IL Is
charged that he has stolen Irving Halls thunder III IL
not by any certain however, that the representa-
tives Of Irving Hall and TammaDy Hall may not be
found acting together The two factions combined
on county ticket last fall, ana IN
some instances on Senators and Assemblymen.
since then Irving Han leaders have been endeav9r
ing get up sufficiently strong organization 10 make
support desirable AT the local election next NOVc
Der Whether Tammany Hal or the County Democracy
bids the higher win determine with whom IRVING M en-
the Ii il not strong enough to STAND alone
in single Assembly district. And probably the same
rule will hold good with the few votes which Irving Han
controls III the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ALUMNI

A social meeting of the Alumni Association
Of Columbia College took place last evening at Del
monicos Professor J. X. Rces Director OF the College
Observatory. gave address on some OF the more
recent mprOv ements in methods OF studying astronomy
slppcmenting his remarks with lantern views OF the
sun. the moon and Saurn. He also stated that an OBJ
seryaOry 100 feet high to be built III the grounds OF
Columbia College. The observatory will be furnished
with every appliance necessary To tine study OF asron-
omy and geodesy both theoretical and applied Ii VIII
be connected by wire with the Western Union Telegraph
Company, that when necessary the clock IN the wash
ingOn Observatory can be made to beat seconds in
New YORK vice versa. y postgraduate
course in astronomy is also to be pro
vided GeOdesy, which teaches the principles
present graduating class in this department have &C
cepted an invitation from the state TO survey Lake
Otsego this summer AT the close Of the address
luncheon was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
A PASSENGERS COMPLAINT.
Editor orTAe Tribune.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: | wish to call attention In your paper
to the fact Thursday night the occasion of
storm on Long Island Sound, the captain Of the steam
boat Massachusetts, of the Providence Line, anchored
his boat at O'Clock p. and remained IN Hunting
ton uarbor until 1890 Friday noon. then proceeded to
Ney-Iondon Conn., where he arrived at 745 In the
evening" In time allow the passengers 10 step Oh dry
land and proceed either way by railroad. But he re-
fused to lar u.s. and held prisoners for
and mt O'Clock saturday morning started on for Provi
dence where we arrived at $50 Saturday morning.
nave failed utterly to comprehend why wo were so
treated prevented from getting on our respective
ways - u ShAlU'
Neto- York. May II, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

as follows: Republicans in Roman, Democrats In
itdiic
Aves-Alan Ellsworth, Evans, Holmes. Pitts Thomas
e.
Nays-Baldwin, Borers Boyd. Brotonfng Corer,, pay
Fit-gSrnld Gradv Jacobs Jones' Kernon, Koch, lfocs
MCCARTHY IT, A. Nelson, Roberts, Russell, TITUS IrdHor
10.
After few other amendments the bill was ordered to
third reading $50
The Conference Committee on the Appropriation bill
reported that no agreement had been reached
upon item for the Catholic Protec
tectOry. The Assembly had cOncurred In the
increase OF the salary OF the Governors Secretary and
certain departmental deputies. The report was agreed
to- except the Catholic PrOtectOry ITEM which was
stricken out Of this bill The supply bill was then passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRATEL.

The INN an steamship City of Brussels, which will
sail today will take out full complement OF sa-
loon passengers. Among those who have taken
passage are Signor and Slgnora Angelo, Jeniy
Browning wife and family, Charles Mapeson and
WIFE Lolita Crabtree, the actress, and mother, and
w. r. Macarthur and wife. Mrs. A. j. q. Pape,
Albert Englehardt, Z. Poppenhusen, wife and two
daughters among the cabin passengers on the
HAMBURG American steamship Westphalla which
will sail for Hamburg. Ex-LIeutenant -tio Governor
William DorsheImer, L. GirOuard, Miss l.. Glrouard
and MAJOR L.. Is. Stonehlll arrived home yesterday
from Liverpool OH the steamship Scytlla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

aims "a soldiers though the Rhodlans had maritime
code centuries before Christ, and Athens couhscs au
courts OF admiralty though Cicero borrower h yiey
upon mortgage. and Rome recognneu tn o. nnbc use
c6mpensaton for private property taken LOT Pluo v
force and corruption swept away every Nerss W IT,
and shred OF right, and the world reros lo iris
barsm and despotism. For dark ages IoU rci,ie ~
brilliant civilization, upon the grave or ever! l, ~
ustice and e0uitv might was the only right me 'cncn
ngs OF the Nazarene have brought natohs uv "a
into harmonious relations, eHihDsheu wy r,etnitv to
law and iusce Won are the custOdians, eNpphen'h anu
defenders OF law thus regcnerated ana use iiiy
and your future IL dependent upOu your own i"'i''
integrity and manhood ,,,
PRESENTING DIPLOMAS AND PRlAES.
Before presenting the diplomas Professor DWlgh'
made a short address to the Glass; IN "hicn "'
referred to the fact that no other class hau pecn
graduated where the members were not recoghiAeu
os ATTORNEYS and counscors-atlaw, aud al
inded IN the refusal 10 receive the graduates
OF the Law School last year without tpeoia
examination lie then gave them some geneIal AZ
vice and presented the diplomas. one OF the graz
uates G. H. Schanck, enjoys the distinction Ol pcns tO
first colored man that has been graduated from THIS III
stitutiOn. -, ,,
Three prizes were awarded in the department OF Mu-
nicpa Law based upon tie excellence OF an essay on
legal subject upon written examination Inc nrst
prize OF $3.50 was gwen to Richard f. Clarke, graz
Of the College of the City Of New ork tue secon
Of $50, Sidney Il. stuart, graduate OF Coluihpt
College and 800 to Henry +. Miller, of the College OF
the City OF New York. Honorable mention was maze Oh
Charles 8. Noyes, j. G. Murray and Gabriel keeVs;
In the department Of Political science prize OF 9Vo
for excellence In constitutional history ana consttu
tiOnal awarded TO f. j. GOodnow ana prize vi
$50 C. c. Swisher for exccng in the history Oh III
plOmacy and international law The SUCCESSFUL com,
Columbia the City Colleges were greeted WIN tneiI
respective college ycls Selections from ia'i0h@O
and MignOn followed
LIST OF GRADUATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS.

ALBANY, May Ill has become known here
that the New-YOrk Charter amendments introduced IN
the Senate last night by Mr. Grady originated with the
Irving Hall Democracy Of New-York 1t appears that
the Legislative Committee OF the latter organization per
fected the amendments in Sheriff Bowe's office on Mon
day afternoon and appointed delegation to take them
10 Albany, where they TO be introduced by Mr.
Murphy IN the Assembly and by Mr. DAILY III the senate
Through some means unknown the amendments were
published in NewYork aud while the delegation was on
It's way here with them last evening Senator Grady pre-
sented CODY OF then TO the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

Mrs. O'Flannigan !" Shure now, DiuuS,
h;c,fhev,,e fine foinest twnsn oiye these tmHy
yearsn. dariu" Biddy But IT'S not twins al an in q.
an Mrs O'Flanniga u-onN one" Mrs Or iinnioan;
Inst 1--WE me arap o. the craythur Biddy darnt an
mayhap ul bo seem three twinsh thin an II ! av.
beGad oil appale TO tine Queean ana sehu ~ s ami
dayisl-hiet-au you nave tnrce goulden gudnonS s'
v. IN the twnklin' pigs whisper, DegorraF-lruh
A CunE-IoUs NOTIoN.-Rustic Look ere,
,ni.ter 4 tLis ERE etun got o Soa "Vuu
n'rs anythink" Chemist what, the cureullf Yes,
Az IL viii CURE" Rustic; well. then. there's cert ny
ham. an ia NO more cured than You are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
OBIIUARY.
FX-JUDGE JOSEPH MULLIN.

WATEKTowN, \. T., May I7.-JOscph
Muln. e this city, died suddenly this afternoon at
Saratoga where he went account Of falling health
week ago. He Us born in Ireland III ISL and came to
this country in 1870 lilo was admitted 10 tho bar IN
1897 aud was elected TO the XXXth ongress In l7iO
In s7 he elected Justice Of the Supreme Court Tor
the WIN judicial District this state. aud was oted
in s63 and again 1873 without opposition In 1870
he Vas APPOINTED by tie Presidlng Justc of
General Term and was rcappOnted ia 1873. lie r.
tired from the bench III January last having feaeheu 'ne
age OF seventy years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
GRADUATES ~ THEOLOGY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 1.-THE ninety
eighth anniversary of the Theological Seminary Of tue
Reformed Dutch Church in America took place at rhe
First Reformed Church this evening. The addresses
we're made by Anne Vennema, John g. Gerhard aud T.
C. scudder jr. The following are the graduates: j. C.
Andrus Dewitt G. Rockefeller ". Muss Arnolt, John
Scarlet ID l. DeBey. Cornelius Schenck, John q. Geb-
hard T. C. Scudder jr, H. Hageman, jr, W. II. Scudder
r. h. Hageman, Theodore Shafer, kumage kimura, j. L.
stllwell, George Niemeyer A. D Van Dyck Motto
Ohrimi. Ame Nennema and William WOrmser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
APOLOGY oFFARED AND RECEIVED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, May l7.-At the Session
to-day of the African Methodist Episcopal zion ~"
ence the special committee appointed 10 h'e'''"
Homer Ramsdell reg arding the on Bishop NVoo
and others on the steamer John l. HasbroucS fePoi'
that Mr. Ramsde had apologzed for the same anu 'u
not approve the action OF the steward OF the pSa 'I
Whereupon q resolution was adopted ihahAlns an
Kamsdel Tor his open apology anu manly, outrPsS x
principles The appointments tor the year were ''Au "
the bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May ia collision
occurred at station here this morning between
freight trains OIL the New-York New-Hayen Raii-
way Two cars telescoped, and two others
thrown over their side and wrecked and the engines
were also badly broken. Conductor q. j. Peet was
severely bruised about his BODY The up rain had the
right OF way, and both signals and switch set for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
COLLEGE PROFLSSORS ARRESTED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 17.-President
Fcwe and Professors Pike and Moore OF the Uni
yersty we're arrested this morning. Professor Pike
was held in bonds Of $500 to appear May 20 for
animation on a charge OF assault upon Asa Paine with
a deadly weapon. President Folwell and Professor
Moore released on their owl recognlzance to an
at the tine the charge OF assault and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THE SENATE PASSES THE sUPPLY!BILL.

ALBANY, May 1.-THE Senate i'll Commit
tee of the Whole considered the Supply bill to-day
Several items inserted. On motion Of Mr.. Grady
$780, 900 were added for the Catholic Protectory. Mr.
Jacobs moved adopt item Of $4,000 for fees OF
counsel, etc, in the westbrook-Ward investigation;
agreed to- Later, Mr. Ellsworth moved to reconsider
the Catholic Protectory item. but the motion lost
The Committee then and reported progress.
In the Senate Mr.. Ellsworth moved to strike out the
Catholic Protectory allowance. The motion lost,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
THOMAS ALMY.

FALL RIVER, May 17.--Thomas Amy, senior
member Of the firm OF Amy, Milne Co., publishers oi
The Fau Rirer Eelrs died Rafael Cali on Inc 'n
inst lie was sixty three years OF age lie was dieoo.
I'm the Wampanoag and OSBORNE NILS ana ~ tnr Hes"n
National Bang and member ~ tic bOaru Vi i"'0'.
,uent of the Five Per Cent savings BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
rurnnoRE Z. c. CLAupON.

PARIS, May 17.-Iheodore Francois Cnh"S
Cl.udon. Journalists and novelist Is dead
was born al Bayonnesur Aube April "a. lsOs Tic VINO
Z. T,areser us3ol "Las Cabinet Noir." 4" lie ia, on
d,ioIbaeh 1881 Les Exclusfs" us30j ana o"'
Nan % If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
A DOUBLE BEREAYEMENT.

BosToN, May 17.--Professor j. ID. Whitney,
Of Harvard College, is sadly afflicted by the death of his
wife and daughter within two days Mrs. Whitney died
Saturday, aud the next received OF the
death OF the only child Eleanor Goddard wife fThomas
Allen. at Eeoue, FraDcen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

him He will have for instance those VINO Valuo
v,sults and do not care to inquire 700 c'eseH nO"
the results were acknowledgements wan. p,'o"'
and are willing to obtain 1t by SURRENDER W 'n'''
who have made war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
CuARGED MINI MALPRACrIcE-

SARATOGA. ~ Y, May l7.-Dr Abel Hochstras-
physician, arrested to-day with
n&pr seree which resulted IN the death Of MTE WkinS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18
pnuApn uIxoN a 90, ~ CpEDIToRs

EDWARD HIXoN CO.'S CREDITORS.
BOsToN May IA meeting Of the creditors of
Edward Hxon Co, dealers IN furniture and upholstery
goods was held here to-day. The liabilities amount 10
slz2SI2 20 The asets Tor unsecured creditors nonay
amount " sl7OUVO ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-18

THE REGULAR DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO VOTE ON
THE RAILWAY COMMISSION BILL-LlKELY 10
DE THwARTED IL THEIR SCHEME
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-25
SMALLPOX Cure,

Many of the papers are republishing
an old remedy for the smallpox, which
it is claimed has been very successfully
used for the cure of that loathsome dis
ease. 1t is also said to be equally good
in cases of scarlet fever. The following
is the prescription:
'.Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox
glove (digitaltS), one grain; half tea
spoonful of sugar; when thoroughly
mixed. add four ounces of water. Take
spoonful every hour. Either disease
will disappear in twelve hours. For a
child, smaller doses, according to age
A great many well-attested cases of
cure with this remedy are given, and it
is certainly worth the while of physi-
clans to try its effects Speaking Of it,
one physician said: when Jenner dis
covered cow-pox in England, the world
of science hurled an avalanche of fame
upon his head; when the most scientific
school of medicine in the world-that of
Paris-pubhshed this panacea for small
pox it passed unheeded. It is as I'M
failing as fate, and conquers in every
instance. 1t is harmless when taken by
well persons. 1t is remarkable that this
remedy should not be more widely
known if it is what is claimed