davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
Gontlo1nen'S furnishings

These goods are daily arriving in vast quantities. and we
are now prepared cohe you may become your station
and at prices the reasonabness of which must asons you
caused great cut to be made in the prices
of all the large Eastern Manufacturers and our extraordinary
facilities for handling great quantities of goods enable us to
purchase them figures and we now propose to give
our legion of customers the full benefit of these extraordinary
bargains In fact we willing to share all OF our adj
vantages with customers
We shall sell you Mems Spring Suits which, under the most
favorable circumstances be sold by other dealers at
less than S13 50 for $40 and $40 so.
Suits for which Sis would be extreme low figure we
will sell you at SIT so and SI2.
Still other Suits which you would not hesitate to take we're
we ask for them I7 5o propose to furnish to you at
and SIS so.
We have bought from leading New York Cother over
1000 Suits for Children and Boys so cents on the dollar
better made and better fitting goods than ordinarily sold in
this market.
Mothers please bear in mind that will offer this entire
line of goods 2s per below current prices This great
opportunity cothe your boys with well made garments at
low prices
These low prices will continue throughout our entire
stock of Mems and Boys Furnishing Goods, and can
safely assert that in elegance style and variety stock Of
Gents Furnishing Goods compares avoraby with that of the
largest Eastern Houses
In hats Of every conceivable design and quality
headquarters and justly acknowledged the leaders Of fashion
r n 49,. .oJ+ ma T7,oo O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
ID. S. ID.

The best pepperal drill drawers doubled
lined in the seat, and reinforced in the
front, made to order and warranted not TO
rip for 81 90.
The best $lOO shirt in the state at
ClanCy's, Gl2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

The most elegant and comfortable bath
rooms In Dallas, warm and nicely carpetcd
everything clean and neat, are to be found
ut Lee Cohn's, 5l2 Main street, opposite
Sanger Brothers, at the low price of twenty
five cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
Facts Worth Remembering.

NHffVINUgTTHgs
Most eminent physicians give testimony
that the best, safest and mildest remedy
for all forms of blood-poisoning, whether in.
herited or contracted, is Acker's Blood
Elixir, which gives tone and vitality to the
system, throwing off all eyils-removing
pimples, scrofula, rheumatism, etc. Sold
byW. II. Patterson Il Co., the Peachstone
Eminent men
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
| Attentions.

GAiyrsros, March i6.-.M. Strickland & Co.,
beg to inform their patrons and the public
generally that The misfortune which befell
the house through the death OF their senior,
Mr.Miles Strickland, viii not interrupt their
business 1t will be carried on M. usual
and any orders sent them will receive the
proniptest attention. as heretofore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

ooh, my How handsomel' is what every
one says who has seen the Easter cards
mt MASON Il Ems.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Is expected every day at l.. Caperon,
GOO Main street, Dallas, which will be sold
at New York prices. Samples and price.
list will be sent by express on application
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Ladies should not fail to examine our
new assortment of ladies' and misses hose.
We offer them cheaper than ever before.
Calm Bros Il Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

by leaving orders at S5l Main street, FOG
parties. can be supplied with fine icc.creaul
and ices of all flayors, fine cake, and orna.
ments. Ladies who wish to make their
own cake can have them iced and orfi.
mented by experienced French and Ger.
man workmen al Foxes. whrce can b
found the best IN oil the west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Ladies' Underwear
from the cheapest to the best at Bauman'
FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

silks, Satins, Grape DE Chine,
Maliue and Brussels net, all colors, ut
Bauman's, zoo Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
Camden, ouachita county, Arkansas

We receive Pattern Hats and Bonnet'
daily as they appear In New York al
Bauman's, sJ Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Downs n Thomas,
successors TO J, W. Barton & Co., ~ Elm
street, dealers In groceries and asricultu.
raj implements, are exclusive agents In
Dallas Tor genuine Avery plows and extras,
of which they keep q large stock at prices
and terms 10 suit the times. They also
keep a full line Of family groceries, and ask
their friends 10 call and examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
Car Load of Wine. srom Cnilfor,,a

Newest styles, largest stock and cheapest
Faster cards, at MASON & Ems.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Reliable styles in elegant Hats and bon.
nets See Mrs. Bauman's, IW Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Ladies' Isle and silk gloves in all shades,
at Calm Bros. q Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Novelties in l.accs and Ribbons, Go IL
Dauman's, 7o6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

he only complete line at Da =man's, 100
Kim stfttt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

Anchoyics aud fish in jelly a. Loeb
Frciberg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
chlldreu's and Misses suits
Downs a Thomas,

for all AGES ut 9octs, bocts, 75cts. si.2
$500 at Bauman's, 200 Elm street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
OBSERVATIONS or THE COMET.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Observations of the
comet were made at the Naval Observatory this morn
ing by Professor Eastman, Commander Sampson ana
Mr.. 'WnlOck. Professor Eastman made very cartIul
observation with the small equatorial but failed TO dis
cover any evidence Of the splitting separation OF the
nucleus persistenty reported by other observers
There were In the nucleus number of points OF con-
densaton but the light between them was continuous
Tho number OF these points visible ut one time
seems TO vary from two or three TO hVe,
and Professor Eastman thinks that they nave
been mistaken by other astronomers Ior lhe
fragments OF a disintegrated nucleus. They are now
ever, nothing more than points of condensation Inc
length OF the nucleus which extends In the rectlon Oh
the tall Is 3l.2 seconds OF arc ana s With heC
onds The envelope is becoming more hotcedOle
feature OF the comet, and Is well defined Inc opserNa
tons for position. which being constantly mhue con-
firm clements and ephemcris computed Dy froiesSor
Frtsbie.
BOSTON oct. 1O.-GOod observations or the comet
obtained at Cambridge this morning PROOF that no
permanent change taken place Ia the appearance OF
the nucleus any fracture separation OF the nucleus
did occur, the fluid semi nud material OF whch he
nucleus consists has become fused and again bendeu
similar phenomena have been noticed In the cases OF
other comets. This being the third accurate position
obtained at Harvard, Will permit or the determination
OF a better orbit than has yet been produced
ROCHESTER,, ~ Y, Got 10.-The separation OF the
nucleus Crus comet into three parts again seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
FATAL RAILWAF COLLISION.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 10.-The pas
senger which left here at o'clock this morning on
Atlanta division of the East Tennessee Virginia aud
Georgia Railroad into collision with freight train
at Ooltenwah Station, twenty miles from here En-
gneer James " Waters and pilot John Hobbs, on the
passenger tran killed, and their bodies burned IN
O terrible manner When the bodies found
Waters had his arm tightly clasped around Hobbs No
one else received any serious injury. There was so
dense fog Hobbs lost his bearings and passed the
switch, which only few yards from where the
freight train was standing. The fireman escaped by
jumping off the engine. The engine was demolished,
aud the baggage.car was badly damaged. Hobbs lived
here. He young man, who lad just been pro-
NOTED from fireman, AMI had a miraculous escape n
week ago. IJ Wateis's first trip ON the road. He
formerly lived in Macon Ga and leaves wife anu hye
children, who are now q visit To Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
BOSTON MEMORIAL HALLS.
THE BosToNIAN SOCIETY TAKE POSSESSION OF THE
OLD STATE HOUSE.

THE BOsToNIAN SOCIETY TAKE POSSESSION OF THE
OLD STATE HOUSE.
BOSTON Oct. 10.-The Memorial Halls or the
Old State House to-day the OF exercises OF
most interesting character. The building has recently
been restored far as possible to It's original condition
in old colonial times and two rooms formerly USED as
Halls Of Representatives and that OF the royal GOV
condition, with their anterooms, and IA memorial nails
have been handed the custody OF the Bostonian
Society," organization composed OF citizens OF all
Of e and including its rolls the names or many OF
the descendants OF those families which are identneo
with the history OF Boston from s earliest settlement
This society. at It's first meeting since the summer sea
son. formal possession to-day Of its new rooms ana
memorial halls These halls will be made the depository
OF various paintings antiquities and other objects ana
mementoes relating history Of Boston, and already
contain interesting collection, which Is open free 10
the public.
At the meeting to-day after the usual business OF the
association had been transacted the president OF the
society, Curtis Guild delivered an address or Welcoe
in which he appropriately alluded TO the many Important
historical events that had occurred within the building
aud In It's immediate vicinity and said that IN taxing
memorial balls the BostOnla Society
would the objects for which the society was
f0rmed-namey To promote the study OF the history
of Boston and the preservation or It's antiquities -
An address was delivered by Josiah Quincy, Jr. lie
followed by Dr. william Everett, who made stir
ring and eloquent speech in which lie defended tne
patriotic sentiment which had preserved the Oh state
House and the old South Church against the assaults OF
trade. The Rev Edward Everett Hale, Hamilton a.
DR., s. X. Lathrop who followed, male eloIaeht
nldrossps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
GREAT SUFFERING IN PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 10.-The develop
the ast few days have shown the faacy Of the
hopes entertained of early abatement OF the yellow
fever epidemic. Within three days 175 new cases and
deaths have been reported. The report for to-day
fifty cases. besides six OF other fcvers. and
three deaths The total number OF TO date is 3o0
and OF Deaths 115. Some OF the cases are Of an
aggravated character and there is to hopo for
dlminuton Of the death rate Great distress prevails
ia the community, especially among the improvident
negroes thrown out of employment, and the demands
upon the Board OF Health ncessabt and increasing.
The Board las made formal appeal to tho country
large for aid The contributions thus far have been
chiefly from Mobile OngOmery, Memphis and n few
other places in this and adjacent States The iusucency
OF funds becoming alarming. The pay Of nurses has
been down and other expenses curaled To the low
as, point, causing mucl discODtent and nlrmuring;
meanwhile the sick and destitute are increasing In num-
bers The situation is serious and appeals strongly TO
the symDa hes OF the Contributions should be
made TO ID. G. Brent, chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee of the Board Of Health The weather Is warm
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
VASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsnrxGroN, Tuesday. Oct. 10, l

WAsHISGroS Tuesday. Oct. 10. 1882.
The issue of patents and designs this week number
The Jeanette Board of Inquiry met this morning
and adjourned till tomorrow, owing to the absence OF
two OF It's members.
Ninety-thrce land patents and forysx pension GER
caes preparep for the signature OF the secre-
tlry Of The Interior 10 day.
The Treasury Department has received the sum OF
S95OOOO recently awarded to the Government In the
contest the viii OF the late Joseph L. Lewis Of HO
bOken, y. j.
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the Firs
National Bank Of 81. Cloud MinD to commence bus-
with a capital OF $4,000.
The Commissioner OF the General Land Office is now
preparing for publication volume containing tae
codlfed land laws and the history ot the puDc DOMAIN
OF the United states
The total amount OF three per cent bonds issued to
date is S25937O5OO Total saving in annual interest
by the exchange Of the three and half per cents INTO
three per cents Is ~ ,206,Sj2 80.
commission consisting of Architect Clark, Architect
Hill and General Megs is now engaged in examining the
the public buildings in this city with view to thelr pet
ter protection from hre IL Is proposed 10 place nIo
escapes upon all tue buildings.
1t usual for the War Department to select each year
from among The young officers Of the Regular Army III
spectors OF the militia of the various States aud the
appointments are regarded highly conplim enlary
John r. TOtten OF the 4th Artillery now stat4neu
Fort Prehlc Me. He Is son OF the late General lO
ten, OF artillery fame.
delegation Of sac and Fox Indians, of Iowa, accom-
panied by Agent Davenport had conference with III
di Commissioner Price yesterday morning The Indians
seven In number-represeEt about twenty-five members
OF tn, tribe who are opposed signing receipts for
annuies, they entertain superstition that II they
sign for the money they viii die. To-day WIN one "l
two exceptions they decided to sign receipts for moneys
due them
During the last fiscal year the total weight OF mais
forwarded from the United States countries In tre
postal union was follows Letters, lS7,92sofo
gramnes printed matter sll ,G2615l CRANES total.
800 554 729 grammes These figures show - increase Oh
the previous Of about u per cent on letters
aud AZ cent the amount OF printed matter mailed
from this country. The expense OF transportation dur
ing the last fiscal year about % per cent more than
that Of the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.

THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY AND KILLED.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-Charles Scarrltt.
n wholesale grocer, thrown from buggy this morn
ing fracturlng his skull. He died IN Il few minutes.
RAINS BENEFITING STOCK-RAISERS.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1O.-Ihe recent rains
have been bonanza to Nebraska stock ralrers. Ihe
new grass f0ttens cattle better than corn would Ine
grass the prares has grown three or Tour lncnes III
the past ten days much larger quantity OF hay Is in
stock than ever Detore
KILLED AFTER ATTENDING CHURCH SERVICES
GEORGETOWN, Ohio Oct. 10.-On Sunday
night after attending church services in school house.
ak miles west this place, Charles Irving age sixteen
stabbed and instantly killed CniltOn Semmons, axe nine
teen, OF farmer in the Vicinity irving escaped
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO
Chicago. Oct. 10.-lhrOugh the negligence
the inspector who failed 20 vaccnatc persons IN the
vicinity OF No. 2j4 Eas NOrthavc.. where sporadic
case smallpox recently appeared the disease has
broken III seven adjacent houses. No fears or a
further spread are entertained.
Thrown FROM THE TRACK by A COW.
PANA, Ill.,, Oct. 10.-The east-bOund New
York express the Indianapolis and ST. Louis Railroad
wrecked here last night by running over cow The
engine and tender and baggage express car were thrown
from the track Fireman Charles Arterturn, OF MatOOn
Ill, was killed.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN KENTUCKY.
FULTON, KY, Oct. 1O.-A north bound pas
senger train the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
Railroad ran into nOrthbOund passenger tram Ou the
Chicago, ST. Louis and NewOrleans Railroad at TINS
place yesterday afternoon, smashing coach and ore
Pullman sleeper. The Chesapeake, ONO ana SOUTH
western engine thrown from the track and com
pletely wrecked. No one was killed
FAMILY TRAGEDY IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Oct. 10.-Yesterday afternoon, one
Davidson farmer. living near Deckervlle. Sanilac
County quareled with his wife and son about property
matters Davidson shot and killed his aud tried
kill the age twenty. One report says the son Is
dead, another that he is fatally injured The murderer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A SERVANT GIRL.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A SERVANT GIRL.
COHOEs, n. Y, Oct. 10-ROsa Rooney. servant
in the employ OF eXMayOr Thorn died suddenly tOday II is
supposed from heart disease Her home was In East Fair
held, VI
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR DREDGING.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 10 he contract for tho
Government dredging in the Providence River has Dee
awarded to the Atlantic Dredging Company OF BrOOkyn AZ
10 cents per cubic yard
A DISHONEST LETTER CARRIER.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. l0-Robert Lowry. letter
carrier upon returning the post Office this evening was
searched by Postal Inspector Barrett and six deeOy letters
containing money were found in his pockets
SHIP LAUNCH AT BATH, ME-
BATH Me-, Oct. lO.-Messrs. Hitchcock " blalr,
today launched hne ship of 2O3s 4l tons burden the r.
Chapman owned by l. +. Chapmat OF New-fOfk Inc YES
sci is be commanded by Joseph A. thompson oi bAth
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
FREEHOLD n. j.. Oct 10-lrlai OF the SUIT
hronght by William H. pntard against Peter Johnson Pon
ga 10 recover damages for injuries ea1sed o the
shootinT of Alfred A. Pnari formers by Ponnga
ON NAV 80 1881, ia sea Bright opened to-day
RIFLE SHOOTING BETWEEN IRISH CLUBS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. lO.-Ihe lrlsh- Anerl-
can Rifle club NewYor shot the return match win e
Irish Iine team city at Quhnpiao Range to-day iho
score was as follows; New Haven, Jlli NoW'hOfA SOo
PENNsYLVANIA MILLERS' CONVENTION.
UARRIsBURG, Penn, Oct. lO.-Ihe htth annual
eonvenon Of the Pennsylvania Mers Association met In
mis- city this afternoon those In attendance numbering CON
siderabIy over This evening Professor urm
shaw OF Philadelphia deity cred lecture on Milling Needs
aud lmproS clnentA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday Oct. TO- loS-'
Tenders were opened today at the Bank OF Ensmhu
for 600 OOo worth of Indian per cent dcbentures
The loan was covered twice AT about par
A dispatch from Rome says: " The speech OF Sisnor
Deprctis President OF the Council at Stradela mas CIV
en- great satisfaction 10 Austria England ana FRANCE i
friendliness TO France was unexpected
dispatch from Berlin says that Wlian the yolh2e7.
son Of Prince Bismarck has been raised to the rank oi
Government Councillor
Roberts Williams & Co., timber merchants ana saw
mill proprIetors of Liverpool. will go into liquidation
Their liabilities are flSO,OoO .
dlspatch from Berlin says: 1.-The central ConiiV
tee of the National Liberals have resolved not 10 issue an
address TO the electors Their prospects are
In the western, but less encouraging ln tno e"'i Pi'
inccs.
CITY OF MExTco Oct 10.-The Government mas con
tracted with Denn Sanchez for the construction o 'o
whole Tchuantepec Railroad. STOCK eNcH'"so
has been oreanized without a charter. by European
br0kers under the auspices or the MeAIcun Na'i'N''
Bank and will be opened to morrow
GUAYAQUIL. Oct 1O-TO-morrow VIII nc tne @hii,'
sary of the independence of Ecuador The town anu ING
ships are georgousy decorated The feast WI" iaS'
laYa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
A GENERAL DEMOCRATIC GAIN.
HEAVIEST REPUBLICAN LOSSES IN CINCINNATI
COTIr,fRrrs CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO.

HEAVIEST REPUBLICAN LOSSES IN CINCINNATI,
COLUMBUS. CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCnEs.]
COLr LrMBUs, Oct. 10.-Returns from the State
election held to-day are coming In rapidly The gains
and losses reported based upon comparison
with the vote for Governor in 1881, when
ths Republican majority was 24,309. There are
1867 precincts in the State Returns from lG2 pre-
cncts and wards show net Democratic gain of
1920.
Three hundred and sixty-two precincts give
Democratic gain of 6.256. At the same rate the
Democratic majority in the State will be 5000
Five hundred and forty-Gve precincts and wards
ihow net Democratic gain OF l2.27S. The reports
already received are FROM all parts Of the State,
aud indicate general Democratic gam, La the
cities, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo
TIC Democratic gains are large.
Euid is elected In the Xth District by 1000
majority.
TOLEDO Ohio. Oct. 1o.-The indications at mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
THE ARKANSAS not SPRINGS.

WASHINGTON, Oct lob. Z. Kelley, SUPER
intendent of the Hot Springs. Arkansas rcser'a'''n
has transmitted his annual report to the secretary "
the Interior He upon the secretary Tue
Of giving tue Federal the reserVa
tim The local magistrates, he says, are controhed
more or less by the gamblers "fakirs and " DunnerS
who constitute large element OF the voting pOpui"
ton so that 1t Is almost impossible to convict TINS cl
cn,ies with an earnest commentator OF the VISION
SHOWN by the Government retaining control oi te
Teseryafiou which, to use superintendent heIey
worts furnishes the afflicted poor VINO come neIe
from all parts the country the DehcHt oi hcSc
without money and without price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
SHOT IN FRONT OF HIS HOME.

Daniel Looran. age twenty-three, of No. 347
East Thrteentst was shot with revolver in front OF
his home sht by Bernard Mclaughlin age twenty
one OF No 42l East Sxteenth-st, three shots being
fired two hitting in the head and one in the left
breast Looran taken t0 Bellevue Hospital where
his condition considered critical. Mclaughlin was
arrested LoOran had been taking his dinner at home
where ne lives with his parents in company with Joseph
Kealaghn, "a young man. He was informed that NC
IAughlin desired him below LoOran went DOWN,
when according TO his statement, Mclaughlin began
firing at hiIn LOOran said he could assign no reason
for the attack Mclaughlin claimed that Nc was passing
tbe hOuse when he was set upon by LOOran and sl&
othersf and he used his revolver i'll seluelehce'
Kea.laghn corrObOratcd LOOran's account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-11
S4ID TO BE CAUSING 4 NUISANCE.
,,TrcprpI Mass Oct 1O.-Ihe trial OF tnc

PITTsFIELD, Mass, Oct. 10.-The trlal OF 'ne
Smith Paper Company OF Lee, Tor maihtainhs -
sance In the form OF dam the Housatoic RIVER
near Lenox began to-day before Chief Justice Brgna.
The indictment alleges that since 1876 the dam mas sc
back the water over expanse OF low, nat ooun'l!,
which land the water alternately overfows ana leaves
bare. with the exception of stagnant water, "'loi
Gathers in nools From these pools stenches and smes
go yhcn have bceu the cause Of the fever ana ege
that Eas fOnr years past Iecteu ' nc
bornoOd The DlstrctAttOrney IN opening tne Caos,
said that previous the conditions caused oy tie
ing of the dam and flowing ot the land inc oue.& Iii
bhtout mad never heard of malaria. The ueIehcS ~
necrlbe the sickness the unhealthy cohdloh Vi 'o