davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
MURJHY'S TRIAL.
Tn Tiah Dg-The Defendants Tesiimo-
 U'-Wltnesses Absent

- Vaughn Resided in Tucson - lueS cc-; was then running a bil- i.--., To "a at the PaIk; knew Murphy.
 as at ,le Park on June ,, 1882. attend i5S % my business tIll about the time of ..l shooting; was then on the corner of Pennington and Meyer streets; there met Murphy with Chief Buttner: heard -turphy say: There's the -; he needs a box; I did it."
 Lrcss-eXam keeping the stage station at Canon; have mol talked Nl.h anybody ir reference to tbe case. me5 Murphy and Buttner near Congress s.reei; had walked up Never street when l heard the shooting.
 Cnas. II. Meyer testified that the sub s.ance of the stipulation read was the saae as tbeA previously read. Could Icf swear tS-rie verbiaee.
 d lgh Farley-Was district attorney n 5 -ue lSs2, Gt the examining trial of ee.eldaut; remember the stipulation N1.ch was entered into to save time: 6 pulailOn w6s dictated to short hand T5p0rter, E. W. Risley, who took down t-s.imony at preliminary examination, B.. consent Of prosecution and defense.
 D position Of George Duncan, taken Treumlnary examination of defend ir-. iu June 1882, was offered by prose e lon and admitted, and read depOsi- C. o- IhQs. B. Langley, taken at same tMe, was offered, admitted and read.
 The court then took recess until one o'clock.
 AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Tie afternoon session was openel by
 le prosecution introducing officer from
 Sherif's office who testified that
 ialey, Nicks, Storey and Crowley, wlt-
 ss=s eXau.ueC at the preliminary trial
 gei6ndaI-, Iu June lSs2, were not to I8z [ und and so far as could be learned were Lot within tue Jurisdiction of the crur-. Ilo deposition of N. C. Staley, 1 z my Nlaks, John L. Storey and
 reaas. Crowley were tatn offered bF $. nra-t~~ ton, iu evidence and were " -Ultt-d and read. Counsel for tre de- l4aut objected Co the introduction of et2b dep Ion but WAS gyerruled by . t-e court. WItL the reading ct these . positions the prosecution closed. LEe defense hen placed Murphy Jn : -"s tal4. Af.er being sworn le testl- ] a, lu substance, Gs follows: "lly name
 John ". Murphy. Had Lived ID Tue
 -.-AA- fAha---AN A..l ''" Aa--a .AN'-AAAr ..10t seven years Was engaged in : .a.liag and prospecting when out of r.v-, and when ID town kept faro
 IE. Knew James Levy. 4 few min u-ss before the shooting, started out
 yer street, going sOuth. Was accom- rsui-t bT toyer and was In search of . Gibson. Got close to a Ilttle restaurant, ] aa7ut 30 or f1 yards foutb of the Palace . .te.. Looked ioyh the street and not
 ing Gibson tgtned back. Arriving opposite td. Palace hotel, Mover ex- c aimed -laok out" Looked and saw ! , svy standing in the door with some ] one. ] sav rim drop his hand to his s-ie aDd tb.uking that such movement r bis haga indicated an intention of ! l-lWlngE pistol, drew my own and fired l t-o shyts Knew Levy from the day he : first 2gme O Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
DIED.

Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico Sonora railway. Conductor James s. Robin son. formsrlyof Carson City. Nevada, aged 45 years. San Francisco and Carson paDers please copy.l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

storing the afflicted Go HEALlh anu hAi i'- NESS. ..-..o.,.- -. case undertaken not cured. The reason % la-i cannot get cured of weakness and tae above ,,~ eases is owing to a complication, called iA' ',- TATORRHFA, with HIPkBAESIHlA. N--- requires special treatment.
 DR- LIEBIG's lNvIGORATok, No. 2. "i.Lot. ts cuhar special treatment IS the 9nl eur. PROsTATokRHEA. by lt Manhood l- ie-,.'.- and the hand Of time moved back from ase ?.
 Price of either InYigoraIOr. Ss. Case q SIX bottles. Sl0. Sent Co any aGdies-' e''s.- securely from observation. u
 pr. LIebIs & Co. treat success, -li! 4y ,-. -- mCeopathy every form of SPECIAL, iblfAlL or CHRONIC DISEASE without n--clr! '. nauseOus drugs. If vitality ls draIurd rom .-' body numerous diseases follow that h.iLe o.-- nary medical treatment If aIo"e- t' so-NI the unnatural loss causes tOusuMp pilul. --AD tes. bright's Disease, Insanity. etc. 'If'- ---. anteed Diseases of the geulto- urirar- o,-,-' kidneys, liver and bladder -p 'clsll- treated. I' EASES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED. ,. q Qualified and RespOn>ibie.-l lf- Lle.- Q Co., from EUROPE, are organized m comp. with the California Medical Law. DipioL-- i- cured by regular college educatlou. and aIs in their nineteenth year of special lracil'". Most powerful electric belts free Co i4'
 To PROVE THE WONDERFUL PoWLh ui --- - --- VIGORATOR A S2 BOTH F GIVEN OE sANl t-1- Consultation free and private. ,. r,
 DR. LIEBIG'S WONDtRE UL Or l'A @ v, " .-, VIGORATOk IS protC cted by coIyrlE-i 'i0l Patent Office of the United States GoveI---'- Beware of limitations.
 LIEBIG DIsPENsiRi.
 4OO Geary street San FranClsco -;
 Private entrance, 405 Mason street four '-I '-.-I V up Geary street from kearuy. Man ei..a- through Dispen sary Drug Store. 'ei'-l'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
neath of Patterson.

.,curred at the hospital ths oa he will be buried to-mor- koner Smith. His mother, her, patterson. resides at lo'4 Aklsnd. 5Lr. Smlth te-e-
 Ato-day of PstteFson's - bs Ssed as muslcieh
 as .ond Regiment. ,P32' P25-
 from August Zt, Iooi, .,,3,
 s62. and was dischargea Iug Va, by order Of pee .toY' He had enlisted 5o' fht discharge paper t- oe- -n to be- feet, 6 inches hlgn' $, light hal and by oecuPalion graph operate He was known as bookkeepe He was subject ts. and it is supposed that one or ese caused him 10 faA down the stair 4y in Pearson block, on Chrlstm.as orning when he reCaved inlu-les hich caused his death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Thursday, Jan. 31, 1881.
A Revolution In single Numbe1
January scheme.
1857 Prizes.
Whole Tickets, S2.
 g Tickets. SJO.

Remit money or Bank Draft in Letter or send ty Express. | ONT SEND BY RE.TlSlE FRED LETTER OR POSTOFtICE ORi ER, until fur ther notice. ORDERS of Sj and upwsrcs by bxpress can be sent at our expense. Addre7- all orders to J. J. DOUGLAS. LouisyI.le kentucky, zonR oc1jrIhS&W1y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

Mr. Thos. O'Connor. son-ia-law of F. and Mrs. W. A Lowell, and family u return to their home in San Fran eco this evening. During the holidays ley visited with hIr and Mrs. Lowell. bort as their stay bGs teen they made |sny friends who while reRretlng sin |rely their departure, wish them a |easant journey home and trust .,I 1hsi
 ss;r first visit to Tucson, VIII b5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Great English Remedy

Isa uevsr-faillng cli
 for Nervous De5il9
 Exhausted Yital4th Seminal " sa kn e, Spsrmator-tGa. L,'74 MANHOOD lmpo..',
 cy. FaraIysi. Pro-,a. l.... { rhms and al the ir'l.' {, .ble effects of gl-' Abuse. youthful iol..s'. E and sxcesses In ma. L', years such as loss .- .slenory Lassltqds, ,'.. ....
 ., l0rls-v DEmle.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
DIR. LIEBIG'S w O N D E R F UL
 German InYiglTit9l,

THE OLDISI, bI4EA4ESl and BEST REMEDY for t. cure of Nervous and PhyEcl Debility, Vital fxhaG-tio- Seminal WeakIass Loss Of Msl- hood, Failing Memory and he- faxed and Erfarb.ei conditions of the GpnIto-jurary organs. 1t speedily cures IMPOTENCE, EarIv Decay. Loss 1f FIgrr. SEMINAL WEAKNESS, sE1 all the sad effects of youthful fol- lies and abuse or kAlESsES OF MATURITY.
 Ht permanently prevents all Unnatural Loss from the system. as thousands can attest who have used Jhe Remedy !. tho past quarter Of a ceIur. which it has been before th' public.
 IL IS Indeed a Wonderful Remedy -tOuIng the nerves strengthening the muscles checking the waste. IlUsJrat ing the whole system and To HHH HnHN"H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

A N ord Tor lNt tiiNlHaiN.
 3aong the many charitable institu- tl3 hich good people are organizing ,ne suggest one winch does not seem .a-a reached Tucson. There is a cl l .n our midst who seem neglected Iy an Clergymen are so much occu- nsl u other matters connected with lsir churches that of course they have O time to look after the lost sheep |lckad mp m jalls and penItentiaries. hey must look after their own flock. l,r good people need a public lI- l Tary, and the real benefactOrs of our lee are engaged ID building railroads ld other works of public improvement
 L. i've men of Arizona are engaged ln | iang they are the silver kings and l solid men of the Territory. Let us
 pause Who among us are look l after the poor. forsaken, wicked ones, yol please, occupying the cells ID our 5ali ana county prIsOn-the OHtcasts,
 lep1rs Of society," And, yes, who T -a than they need a word Of sympu- | helping hand, and sometimes a
 shed over their hard and sad cOndi-
 h.? Who does not know that among
 shadows of our human nature
 -6 are many who are victims of an
 towering temptation-"more siuuad
 ss than siuning"-who owe tha
 grudge for the utter neglect and l. nnt received from their more f0r-
 brethren iu the tlesbi Now. 20
 to the point. Tucson needs t-Ls
 comes not only from broken fer
 but from huLIan hearts) a prIson- F. aid soclety, composed of members hoe duty # shall be to visit the Vris- ne. in his afilicti0n, perchaEce In hls ekl.e5=, and lend @ helping hand. Will ot some gifted one take up the hint nus cropped, or rather the seed, and lan 1t n good ground that it may riarIlartL good fruit and weld abund- ntiy .5 the benefit Of these poor waifs 2 60 " whose case is here brought to heir Astic,2 CLERICUs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

turnA1 Eu16slOn, Aversion l' r.sf frf- of Vision. Hoisss in the Head. the Tiia- ,-.-- l- passing unobserved in the urlne, sIt 4s.rs other diseases that lead to insanity sLt l- JI.r
 DR. INVITE will agree Co forfeit i's i,.s Tifs dred Dollars for case Of ms 1'IS s5,ee ss- Restorative (under his speclHI .'. ,-rr.-s treatment) will not cure or tor aiy Yj,iiL Yj,i trsais or iPiqrious found in it. ,l5 ph, MY ritaaat sr all Private Diseases s1cce---ii i4--s s-',i. sseulrs cury. Generalization free. Ih0ro1sl 5 ----,. tioa and sdI,oe iRelHdns ,-s s9a-Is'i, Is ,scs bot $500. Price of the Vital hesto.s si1f0. seat Co tJe or four times the qrEniliJ. fil.-V f O. b. sny address upon receipt Of Pr.es .,s ot nj 1snis aacure faoru observation anu it Fii
 5ssired by A. E. MINIIE, M- D. -.,..o Cal
 T il Kearny Street, san sTeissg ,iicstio6 5I sANpI.E BOTTLE FREE on app iosl.-- I'd. Sam .t Le- '.-r-ntorus. sex and age toH4--- nicstions ,I1sst strictly confidential
 n., RISTIE'S Kidney kemeu} ..-''FF3., r.tIcam gcl curss all kinds Of kidney and '.e1T, Cor1plaints, Gonorrh@s, tI'et, .iL ..- I.. z - Eo,l For sss by all drugeists. q bottle SIX
 for 6. -,,..y ,,..,,,t.tion Ffu- areN -, .as, and cheapest Dyspepsla and hilii"us ir tbs u1 srkst. For sale by all drusglsts- le'1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

T h Is Grea. = Ire gthening Remedy and Nerve IONIC isthe l-gi,i. mate result 0f 0ysr "e5ty years of puc. yp,usrcs and OIAES WIIH UN- FAlLlNdCEkTAiN. Ii NervousacjPhy. slcal Debility. Ser . nal Weakness sre. . mato rhus. Pru,ts. tOrrhu4 wrs.-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
OmciaI Records
DEEIls

Deed 0f David BurTow, of Tucsou, to 2. 3. Andrews, of the same place, to ole-half o3 tue Pelican mlne; one-half cs the Physcou mine, and one-haif of the PlyscCn millsite, in the BarboquIyari mountains; consideration, SI.
 nz c ot Beni. F. Biyins, of Tucson, to
 C. Russell, of Oshkosh, Wis, to interest, an undivided one-half in
 .tlanta. Westward and Monumen-
 nIng claims, Meyers district; con
 4,ion, s.
 | of J McC. Elliott, of Pima couI-
 J. D. Anderson. of same place, to
 aif interest in the GOlgotha mine,
 quivari mountains; consideration,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Dr. SPINNEY,l No. n kearny street san transisco. rrs,ts s,II Chronic and special Diseased

YOUNG MEN
 NfHO MAY BE SUFFERING FkOM
 w e.te. of youthful fOllles or indlseretf ], will do well to avail themselves oi thls. IF Sreatest boon ever lsid at the altar Of suiefg Snrnanitv. Dr. SPISNEY WlN guarantee = = Fsit sEGO for every case of Semlral esAknsss ,-ixats. iissase of any kind or eharSoSsF Wp' | ke vodertal<es and fails to cure
 MiDDLE-AGED AtN. I .Asrs, troubIsd vi th foo frequent Ss"s'as. ef Sbe bladder. Orfen accotill.'lJ m |. .xs..lcT @ o- ,,ne, s, or burning sensation anu. anu -.no r-
 F ,b "a sv7stau1 in a manRer tne f:-rs-v IaIl f,
 ..,s ol . SSr On examining the uri uri-ii1S S,,{ Y
 ,-- ss5i uent will often De Io-netit -r it.' ts,',s toSs sTraII parricles of albumsn VII ko .Ls -oIor xiil be of a thin Iniel47i E sLe sheo'yirg oe 10 a dark and torpid .Appt TI.s-ss are many men who dle or thls !I-'o.a,-t of the cause V hich IS the seco o, of ssrninaI weakness. Dr. D. MI Ef
 s,s-facr e,rre in all such cases, anu q nett cII tpo,ation of the genito-urlnary orssns. ri " ossics Hours-iO to | and % o- SnnusS m t1 nj s mi Consultation Tree HUI
 sninafion and advice, 8.
 Call or address z,,SSVV A CSu dtx-tf No. II KearnT eet. San FrAil9 fe
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
LOCATION NOTICE.

9 p mine, Wughtson district; - October :. by Francis 4. Drake, 5. F. Sweetland and J. s. Messer- lItt.
 Billy Boy mine, Sierrita district; located November II, by 5. II. Gillett, L. IT. Prince, c. c. Stephens and c. G. GHie-t.
 Suvereeu mine. Sierrita district; @~<s-5 November II, by 5. Ii. Giiett, A ma Livingston, C. C. Stephens and C.. L. Giiiett.
 5gima mine, Quijotoa district located D cember 19, by Victor Penberthy and William Castle.
 Bragg mine, Wrigtson dis rict: located C1Uoher :, by Francis R. Drake, E. R. s ee'land and J. S. Nj essersmith.
 Knowlton mine, QUijot0a district, lcated December l9, by William Castle ari Victor Penberthy.
 lilen mine, Quijotoa district, by C. o. 4 en.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Affidavit of Pedro Romero about the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show its merit. vii be sent .a alI one applying by letter, stating hls -yug,0-s and age. QCOmmunIcatiOns strictly cuuElslua.
 d6T-tn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
T0NOK7 E;EINNA

cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD. in all h. complications, and from whatever cause produced. Itenriches and pUrltes the b1cl Stoengthens the Nerves, Breiu, Musc.es Mgs-- ton, Reproductive Organs, and Physical s-t Mental Faculties. lt stops any unnatural tsb,
 itating drain upon the system. preventing l1rJ- untary losses, debilit6tiug dreazs seui-L losses with the urne etc., 50 des- -trvs % mind and body. IL IS R sure c.IuIE6-1r Ot al KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAlNIS l. cor tains no injurious ingredients. To thoss Su1ierfng from the evil effects of youthful
 fndlscreItOns or eNce>Ses. a speedy, thor OuSh and permanent CfRL Is GtARiN TIED. Price. S2 50 per bottle, or hve bo,,a in case, with full directions and adTIce sls Sent secure from observation Co any at1res- ug- on receipt of price, or c. c. To oe bad alI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
LIEgIc DIsPENsiRI.

4OO Geary street, San FranCisco' -st Private entrance, 405 Mason street fouf o-l-- -. up Geary street from kearuy. Man r-lIa- through Dispeu sary Drug Store. ocl'--'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
-IscrrrANrDTl
for the Criminals.

3fi iayit or Pedro Romero about the a Rafael ranch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05

c. F RICHARDS & CO.,, Agents. 4Z7 & i29 SansOme street, Corner Clay
 San Francisco. Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
EIaIIiSgTI.!.:a,
 9llE3iN
s3O,OOO FOR S2.

nII, Regular Monthly Drawing VIII take h place in thoiNcson.c Hall, Masonic Iem- Utu ole Building. in Louisville, Ky,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
DR. [. D. SALFIELD.

2I6 Kearney Street, san Francisco, Ca.
 Consultations strictly confidential, by .e.,i or st office FREE. For the convenience o' Q. tients. and in order tO insure perfect secrecy. have adopted private address, under Vhic. ll are forwarded.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-26
The Dangers Of the LoOking-Glass.

1t would seem as if the catalogue Of
perilS to which we are exposed while
peacefully resting in our boudoirs, or
sleeping the sleep of the just in our bed
chambers, is never to be complete
Every few days we are startled by the
discovery of some unsuspected source
of evil and learn with alarm that our
feeling of security was baseless, and
that the enemy was working destruc-
ton under the gulse of a friend. The
wallpaper, the carpets, the upholstery,
the furnace, the fresh-air fue and the
area drain have all had their evil &c
tions brought to light. and now the
aged mirror, which seemed to be an
angel of light is shown to have worked
deeds of darkness. DR.. Neukirch,
(Central6laH fur Kltmische Medictn,
March Is, 1S84) reports having met
with several cases of chronic mercurial
poisoning, manifested by severe stomat-,
tits, with pains in the lower jaw, swell
ing Of the sIb-maxillary glands, ptyal-
ism and fetid breath. The presence
of mercury in considerable quantity
was also detected in the urine. In two
cases, of man and his wife, the cause
of the trouble was in a looking glass
hanging in the bedroom, the wooden
back of which was dotted with thou
sands of minute globules Of mercury.
The apartment was heated duling the
night In another instance the source
of poisoning was mirror forty years
old, whose back had become weak, and
from whose face the quicksilvery fresh
ness was fading. The aged culprits
having been summarily removed, their
victims speedily recovered. Thus has
yet another of our trusted friends been
proved false! And now we must either
destroy our mirrors while they are yet
young and innocent, or else keep a
watchful eye on them and brace up
their backs the moment the signs of de-
crepitude become apparent. If worse
comes to worst, we can at least take ref
uge in the FURNISHED steel OF our fore
fathers, --lAedteal Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-26

me winter quarters consisted of hut
of stone, covered by one boat and a sail.
At Lady Franklin Bay plenty of food
had been left, bat as it was too heavy to
carry and they expected to find plenty at
Cape Sabine, it was left behind. They
found only two barrels of bread left in
the cache made by the Proteus' crew after
her loss, a damaged cache Left by the
British and few rations left by the relief
expedition of 1882.
In the Autumn a forlorn hope started
to reach some dried meat cached by
Mares, but Ellison's feet and hands were
frozen, and they were forced to abandon
the meat and return. Inthe spring tent
was erected but the party were too weak
to fasten it strongly. In April Rice and
Fredericks volunteered to find the aban-
doned meat. Rice died On the way ana
Fredercks returned in terribly ex-
hausted condition. Two men, Lockwood
and Jewell died in camp while Fredericks
was away, and on the lst of June Kings
bury died.
After this, little of moment, except
constantly recurring deaths, occurred
until June %, when the faint sound of Il
steam whistle was heard by Long. He
and Brainerd got out of their sleeping
bag and went to point, but seeing moth
ing they started to return. Long was
unable to do SO. and sat down in despair
beside some rocks. Soon he sawa steam
launch to which he shouted, and in a
little while the rescuers landed.
THE EXPEDITION.
NoTE.-The third relief party for the
rescue of Lieutenant Greely and his men
left st. John, New Foundland, March 10,
1888, in two vessels built at Dundee,
Scotland, the Bear and the Thatis. and a
steamer, the Alert, presented by England.
An immense store of food of every
variety was taken, making IT'S tons in
all. The Greeley expedition started
from Brooklyn June, 1881, Lieutenant
Greeley in command. With him were
four sergeants, Winfield S. Jewell, Geo.
w. Rice, David c. Ralston and Hampton
s. Gardiner. The rest were privates and
corpofals from the army.-ED.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-26
CONDENSED TELECRAMS.

JOHN CoNNERs, charged with the
wilful murder of Supervisor Phillip
Casey, at Troy, New York, four years
ago, was captured at Kansas City, Mo-,
on the Dist. Casey was trying to quiet
quarrel between Conners and others
when killed.
Mp. WILLIAM E. CURTIS, Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, has been appointed by the
President secretary of the commission
to inquire into the commercial relations
between the United States and the
countries of Central and South America,
with view to extending our commerce
in that direction.
Miss CLARA BARTON, president, and
Mr.. A. S. Solomons, vice-president Of
the American Association of the Red
Cross, have been appointed by the Presi-
dent to represent the United States at
the Geneva conference of the interna-
tlonal association in September next.
THOMAS JOHNSON undertook to whip
his step-son, Charley Thompson, at
Iron Gate, near Clifton Forge, Va, a
few days ago. johnson divested the
boy of all his clothing and tied his
hands behind him for the purpose Of
giving him severe thrashino about a
trivial matter Of neglect. The boy sue
ceeded in escaping, and rushing to the
river plunged into the water twelve to
fifteen feet deep. The father in hot
pursuit followed and they were both
drowned
Mrs. FOLEY, an elderly lady living at
Cambridge, Mass, was brutally MUIR
dered by her husband on the 23d.
The works of the Bell Guano Com
pany, with contents, was destroyed by
fire at Baltimore. Loss 100000.
THE following notification has been
issued to the health organizat ons in the
Mississippi Valley: ''In view of the
present cholera status in Europe, the
Executive Committee of the Sanitary
Council of the Mississippi Valley would
respectfully recommend to all health
organizations connected with the coun-,
ell the more vigorous promotion of Ioca
sanitation"
ROBERT alias Sonny Mosely, Will
liam Mosely and James Gilliland, alias
Briggs, notorious horse thieves, who
have been constantly pursued by officers
during the past two years, were cap
tured at Dallas, Texas, on the 23d. The
leader has been horse-thief since he
was twelve years.
TIE three year old son of Mr.. Patter-
son died at New Orleans on the oath
from what the attending physician de-
clared to be yellow fever. The Board
of Health examined the case and issued
the following resolution: '.That the
president of the board telegraph the
Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital
Service, the president of the National
Board of Health, and the State authori-
ties of Alabama, Mississippi, Florida,
Arkansas, Tennessee, and Illinois that a
suspicious case of.fever had occurred at
New Orleans, reported as yellow fever
by the attending physician, but which
was not confirmed as such upon post
mortem examination BY DIR. H. ID.
Schmidt, pathologist at Charity Hos
pital."
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-26

| number of whites.
| In New York's new directory, just
issued, there are 3OO,029 names, from
which it is estimated that the present
population of the city is over, 1900, 900.
The directory develops the curious fact
that the population is increasing as
| rapidly down town as it is up town. 1t
was thought that the lower portions of
the city would hold no more people
than had been previously counted and
reported, but this proves to be an error
The downtown acreage has been so
vastly increased by the erection of high
buildings that the same ground space
formerly occupied by a dozen persons
now accommodates 500 in some of the
downtown districts Fifteen story
houses are built and building, which
show now population is packed. The
Brooklyn bridge which was expected to
drain New York to some extent, has not
had any appreciable effect.
A SUIT for $4,000 images has been
brought against Messrs. Thurber, Why
land & Co., grocers of New York city,
by Miss Kolyer as compensation for al
legged injury done to her health through
eating tomatoes put up in cans by that
firm. In her bill of complaint Miss
Kolyer states that the tomatoes in ques
ton were labeled as of superior quail
ity, and that her father was thereby in
duced, on March 5, 1884, to purchase
number of cans from a Brooklyn GRO
GER They were cooked and she ate
them, but they proved poisonous and
she became so i'll in consequence that
her life was for time despaired of and
her health permanently injured, all of
which entailed heavy doctors bills
She adds that the cans were sCldered
with poisonous substances which fall
ing into the cans, poisoned their con
tents.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-26

TIE measles have been dealing de-
s,ruction among the children of the
+.nement-house districts in New York.
Ont Of S63 cases of this disease reported
within the past six weeks, 166 have
nrnrad fatal.