davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29

The Lancaster Mgnnerchor held their
first summer nights festival last night at
Mennerchor garden. There was very
large crowd present, and Prof Thorbahn's
orchestra furnished a long programme of ex-
cellent music. The affair was very enjoya-
bic throughout, and the festivals will be held
at intervals during the summer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Ordained and Installed

On Sunday Rev. Milton II. MIL, who
recently finished his theological sitsGifes at
franklin and Marshall college, was ordained
and installed AS pastor of st. Peters Reformed
| church, South Easton, by committee of
Tohickon cassis, Or. A. B. Koplin, OF Heller
town Rev. n. 4. Snyder, of South Bethle-
hem, and Rev. J. J. Rothrock, OF Lsndsdale.
There were also present DR.. ID. y. Heisler of
Easton, and Dr. I. &. Apple, Of Franklin and
sermon from Matthew xviii: l9. The
ordination and installation followed. In the
evening Vim. X. Sstow, of Niiatoken, Japan,
a student at Franklin and Marshall college,
delivered an address on Japan, its customs
and manners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29

Ssw YORK, June 29-wall street, l:sO D. m-
Money easy at ~ per cent Foreign eI-
change quiet at - ssLI4 90; Governments
firmi Currency s's, sl26 bid Is coups. sl2.1s
bid Ks slllJs bid
The stock market opened very dull and with.
ont material change until after the first call,
when on some buying of Jersey Central the list
became irm and advanced 4 to per cent. This
WAS wholly lost by noon on selling caused by
the announcement of further engagements of
gold from abroad. The market Is now dull at
the lowest point
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29

PHILAr EIPHIAs June y Beef cattle, receipts
or week were-Beeves 400; Sheep, 5000 IL ogs,
5oD Previous week. Beeves, 1880; sheep,
ll,OIO Hogs, $500.
Beef cattle were &c higher; Extras, ca
6lic good. 5hGj}sc; medium, o854c; com
mon. 48ii4c.
Fat cows were better at 2l6fl+c.
Mich cows were fair at tS6I6O.
Veal Calves were Gull at 4Agl6c.
sheep were fairly active extra, 5klSl.c :;
good, aIf6tA.c; medium, p.IpIc; common,
2ISc Lambs, 4ISc.
Hogs I.Gssc higher western, 6itG63sc com.
mon country, &C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Chicago Market.

ShioAso. June q, 10 a. m.-Market opened:
Wheat.Ju uly. 72nc Aug, 7iLsc; Sept, l5skc
corn uiy, Assci Aug, a5Js sqoJc; Sept, SIC
Pors-lng, sSte sept, 25Ac.
Llsard-Aug., ~ 42x Sept, ii 50.
o'-'u'y' 70 Si Aug, t5 s216 Sept, IS g7x
uLosIne.
7.%asaN.c.J san,. 1s4c' July. 721sG73c; Aug.
ssI.e; rhsy SEM Sne; .7c a"c July. s4Ac; August,
Oats-June, 27c; July. on<o. A.. a.,
Sept, 25t4c. -"sSi aug, zoeci
Pork-June, % GyL; Juiv a c,,<
~ 81 Sept, 81 IS. '' " o'Hi Aug-
Lard-June, d 37L; Julv "a .a,,< A..
% % Sept, % so. "Ni aug
kfbs-June. to ok; July ss a7L , A..
0 0o Sept. u 05 ~usp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29

well, john" said the judge to pig.
tailed Gel, stial. What can l do for
you ?'
"Want to getee name changed"
What's your name nowg'
"Sing Sing. No goodee. Two muchee
Aldelman. Getee changed 10 Walble
Twice."
"To Marble Twice ~
"iep. Alice samee Sing Sing"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Contract Awarded

Philip Dinkelberg has received the contract
to erect tor Mrs. Nelson, of Philadelphia,
three-story brick building, at Nos II and 10
North Queen su eet, the site of the old Long
property, between Longs drug store and
Thomaes millinery store when finished
the building will be occupied by the Messrs.
Shaub a Burns as a shoe store
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Eiection of Odicers.

Ine following officers were elected last
svsalns Dy Lancaster Lodge, No. 6s X. OF p,
sof tns ensuing term: p. c., Dana III. Ora.
fsT e Hsmmona ~ o !1an A a: Brimmer v. C., A.
g A., A. b. Burkhardt; NJ. OF Esi Fl NJ
Eaub; n; OF f.. II. II. Holton X. Of r. and
9, n. w. Ranb; Trus., John s. Grahs,n
Z e., q. Rowe; 0. g., John Ii. Loucks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
mAKkETS,
Phiisdsiphis Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA. June 20 Flour - Market f.
dull sales OF 800 barrels MINI. bakers at
AT ~ 01gi so; Patents. 81 25Sp4 90
Rye flour at % 3o613 As
Sl p. M ali-Wbeat--June, SIC July,
CornTJune. 4s14c; July 4s94ci Aug. 4i4c.;
Sept, 33c. ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Escaped From the Hospital.

Mrs. Lizzie Staufier, an insane patient at st.
Joseph's hospital, escaped from that institu.
ton this morning. Sne was found on the
New Holland turnpike by Christian Sharp
and returned to the institution,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
RIeuro-Pnaumania-

On Monday Secretary Edge, of the state
board OF agriculture, and Drs. Bridge, of
Philadelphia, and Weber, of this city, state
yeeerinary surgeons, visited the premises of
Henry Bender, near Turkey Hill, and killed
soor calves and two cows that were affected
Win pieuro- pneumonia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Atlantic CITY.

The chester County House, established for
many years, and always OF most favorable repu-
tation' again invites It's friends through a card
In our advertising columns. This house is well
known to many OF our Lancaster people, who
hnd there the neatness and cleanness as well as
the abundance and substantial comforts to
which they are ustomed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Juagunsnt sor Defendant.

Aioerman fordney this morning rendered
@eoemens In favor OF Jacob Seibsrt, in the
~ neooght against him for iorestalling the
1e1 IN buying butter for retailing. Tho
nAn sss o. the opinion that the butter
us ouxns sor The uss Of Mr.. SeiberI's
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
AND MITTS.

Extra Fine Isle Gloves, 2Jc.
Black and Colored silk Taffeta Gloves. CSC.
Finest Pure silk GauZe Gloves, SOC, In Black
and Light shades Tan.
Black and Colored Pure silk Jersey Mitts, 10
inches in length. sc. "A pair.
Ladies' Gauze Vests at 2Oc.
Elegant Quality Gauze Vests, Ladies' and
Gents, at 25c.
Chidren's GauZe Undershirts. from Ice. up.
Boys French Ribbed Cotton Hose, Full Regu.
lar.made, in Navy, Garnet and Brown, At 2ic a
pair.
Boys PIeated Calico Waists at 2Dc. sc 2sc.,
3Ic soc. and sc.
Ladies white Lawn Aprons. I!Rc.. I5c.. lsc.,
2Oc. and 25C.
Children Plain and Checked Dress Aprons
from 2Oc. up.
Infants short Dresses, 40 Is, So 75c. q 60 and
upwards.
Infants Long slips. 81. 81. 75c. sIOo and higher.
Infants Long Muslin skirts, 81, 50, 50, 75c EOo
and o. 2j.
Infants Embroidered Flannel Skirts-short.
s!75
Infants Embroidered Flannel shawIs, So IS
SIC, SI,i0, 81 Is, 81 50, sl.75 and s2O0.
Bargains in SiX-inCh All-snk Blocked sash
Ribbon, in all colors sc yard.
Japanese Fans from lc. up.
Handsome Folding Fans, he'd ana Black lDc
Elegant Chrome Fans, sc.
White and Painted satin Fans
Black Satin Fans, Hand Painted, Gilded sticks
at 63c.
Finest Quality Electric Gossamers. Sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
LandisviIie Campmeeting.

The Landisville campmeetng will COM
mence on the 9TH day OF July and continue
ten days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
DEA THIS,

scHuM. June 27, 1856 in this city, william W
schum, aged 80 years.
Funeral strictly private. ieas.otd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Residence Connected with Telephone.
The residence OF ID. 4. BitneT, No. iOs North
Duke street, is connected with the telephone

REFERRING to the advertisement of the sturdy
OLD New York LIES new contract, we note with
pleasure the appointment of X. II. ShindeI ESQ
OF ORR as district manager OF the company in
Central Pennsylvania.
During his long connection with the First
National bank, OF YORK, MIR. Shndel has won the
confidence of the business men of this section.
ana Doth the company and Mr.. shindel are to be
congratulated on this appointment II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29

NOTICE.
AN i have been requested by the Finance
Committee, OF the City OF Lancaster, 10 call in
for the sinking Fund, the following bonds of the
loan authorized by ordinance. OF the City of
Lancaster, Pa approved March 8. A ID 1851 to
refund $4,000 OF the existing inde btedness OF
the City OF Lancaster at 4 per cent. and
amended by ordinance approved March %. lssI.
or the series one to twenty years. viz Nos s.
l6 H. Is. q, 22, 2 %, A. AZ So S. So 81 IS 80 a
o. 92, OF one thousand dollars each.
bered bonds at this Office on or before JULY l.
lss5, for payment. after which date interest on
said bonds viii cease. w. A. MORTON
Mayor
MAYORS OvrTcE, LANCASTER, PA, June, /, 1850.
jl-tJytM,WSs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
NEW ADvkkrIskME ENrS.
DATENT STRAP PANTALOoNS.
The Greatest lnyention OF the AgN

pantaloons made with tho Patent strap nt
easy do not bag out at the knees, don't draw up
than any others Place your oider with A. u.
Rosenstoin, the Merchant Tailor, who has tho
sole right for Lancaster tor the Patent pnnblc-
strap fantaloona offer au unusually full stock
of nobby goods for rnntaloons suits, Nestng
ana Spring Ovcrcoots, ,nnd am doNoting my en.
tim attention to my friends and patrons, ana
Will spare no effort Ia retain the position have
so long held as FIRST Pine Merchant TAILOR ot
Lancaster. Respectfully yours,
A. II. ROsENsTEIS, E1 NoTth Queen 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
Gra,u ana Provisions.

Furnished by 5. K. Yundt, Broker, Chicago.
June -. O'Clock D. m.
Wheat. Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
RIAl In L0nd lM.

A terrible riot occurred in London
on Monday. An assemblage, num-
bering 10000 men, gathered in Trafal.
gar Square for the purpose of consid.
ering and discussing the wants and
needs of the starving mechanics "
of the metropolis. AS usual in such
gatherings, the Communistic element
predominated, and what was at first
an orderly assemblage, was by infiam-
matory speeches from the Socialistic
and Communicate leaders, soon con-
verted into a maddened and bowling
mob, bent on plunder and destruction,
whose number was sWelled to $4,000,
as it swept through the city. Private
residences, club rooms, stores, shops,
hotels, and all manner of places were
ransacked and wrecked in their march
through the streets, and a reign ol
terror was inaugurated. The police
were powerless, and the mob had full
sway, fighting among themselves ovel
their plumber. In some streets not 6
light of glass was left, and in many
instances business houses were de
spoiled of their entire contents, amount
ing to thousands of dollars in value
The riot lasted six hours, dispensing
of its own accord. The Commuuistit
hand strikes no blow for the laborer
its strength and purpose is only de
struction, fatal alike to labor and cap
itsl.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Washington Letter.
WAsHINaTON, Feb. s. /!

WASHINGTON, Feb. s, 1885.
The attitude of the President and
Senate continues to be the chief topic
of comment here. What will the Re-
publican Senators do next? il popu-
lar question. With Senators Logan,
Edmunds, Morrill,. 'Hoar. and Sher-
man as leaders. they might do almost
anything that is extreme OF unwar-
rantable. But some of them have be-
come recalcitrant, and hostilities may
yet end in a Senatorial retreat.
There is very little harmony among
the majority in the Senate. There are
too many Presidential candidates on
their side of the chamber for unity of
purpose and action. There are no less
than eight Republican Senators who
are looking hopefully towards the
White House and 1888.
The situation as between the Senate
and Administration is not materially
changed, but some of the Republicans
are anxious to have the trouble end,
and have gone so far as to say that
there is no real issue. One of them
said, I wish some one would disabuse
the public mind of the belief that
there is going to be any fight between
the President and the Senate. There
can be none," continued he, " for the
President ia master of the situation
If he refuses the information we ask
that settles it. We can do nothing
but refuse to confirm. At the end of
the session he can re-appoint his man,
or appoint another man, that is all. !"
And then Senator Edmunds, who
has been one of the managers of this
demonstration against the Admins
tration, virtually called for truce to
these farcical proceedings. 1t was
when he asked that the Riddleberger
resolution, presented by the Chair 10
the Senate, be laid on the table. The
resolution referred to the strained re
lations between the President and
Senate in regard to information affect
Jag officials suspended or appointed,
and defined the Presidents duty in
the matter from the Riddleberger
standpoint. Mr., Edmunds suddenly
awakened to the fact that the Senate
had been wasting time, and said that
there were but four months of the ses.
sion left for business, The resolution
embodied no practical questions, and
it would be time enough to debate the
question when it should become 8
practical one.
Mr.. Riddleberger is the Republican
resdiuster Senator from Va. He il
addicted to making eccentric proposi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Patents Granted.

Patents granted TO citizens of Ohio
on January Il, 1886. and reported ex-
presaly for the Press by G. A. Snow
& Co., Patent Lawyers, opposite U. 3.
Patent Office, Washington, D. G.
A. N. Benson, Cleveland. Key Seat Cutter.
c. F. Brush. Cleveland, Electrical Switch.
T. P. ChRmberlin. Carlisle. Shaft Support for
Vehicles.
J. c. Elliott. Rittman. Brake.
J. Billings. Toledo. Hay Press.
L. T. Strader, Columbus, Hat and Coat Rack.
J. Houlehan. Toledo, Telephony.
F. W. kTemer, Wadsworth. Injector.
+. J. Mccormick, Dayton. Making Paper Pulp
j. NJ. Mckinney. Lima. Bevel Attachment for
Squares.
I. Staniland. Dayton. Hame Fastener.
B. Obenrhain, Springfield. Beam Pumping En-
sine. H.
W. c. Parsons. Akron. Hydrometric Conveyor
J. N. Powell Springfield. Device for Convert
ing Motion.
]. Wolf, Springfield, Corn Harvester, =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Prospects of peace

There is at last prospect that the
trouble in the Ohio Senate over the
alleged election frauds in Hamilton
county are in way of amicabie ad-
justinent. 1t has been agreed between
the Democrats aud Republicans OF the
Senate that committee of six-three
from each pany-shall be appointed
to proceed to Cincinnati with full
power to fully investigate the alleged
frauds on either side. The testimony
taken by this committee is TO be sub
fnitteG To the regular senate sta nding
committee on privileges and elections,
who will report thereon as they may
deem the facts to warrant. In the mean
| time the four Democrats from ,Hamil.
| ton county retain their seats ana the
senate stands twenty Democrats to
seventeen Republicans. No agree.
ment has been made as TO how the
cases shall be tried after the committee
shall have reported-wh whether singly OIL
all together. All. there's the rub
But sufficient for the day is the evil
thereof.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
AflerIhe Mnrmans.

SALT LAKE CITY, u. T.. Feb. -
This morning unsuccessful raids were
made by deputy U. s, marshals on the
residence of George @ Cannon of the
Mormon first presidency. United
States District Attorney Dickson of.
fers reward of $500 sor the capture
of Cannon. The territorial supreme
court sustains an appeal on the con
viction of the apostle Lorenzo Snow,
in the first district court. for unlawful
cohabitation, The court recites that
the ceremony by which Snow was IL
legally married to two women at Ouce
was null and void. Then he married
successively seven other women, all of
whom he supports aud holds out to the
world as his wives. This was shown
by testimony, while at the same time
he dwells regularly with Minnie, the
latest of his wives.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
~ solution =.

At the regular meeting of Earl Milli-
kan Post, G.. A. r., No. 1893, Jan. 9th,
the following resolutions were passed
by a unanimous vote of the comrades
assembled.
That, Inasmueh as it had been the
will of the Oliver of Life to take from
us by death the loving wife and COM
panion of our comrade, f. d. Snow,
be it theI efore.
Resolved, That we, as members of
Earl Milllkan Post, do extend to our
bereaved comrade i'm his affliction, our
heartfelt sympathy, and mourn with
him the loss he has sustained, and
pray the Good Father to lead him
through the deep waters of affiiction.
ResOlved, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be presented to Comrade Snow
and copy placed upon the records of
the Post, and that they be given to
the press for publication. :
G. A. MERwIN,
S.. r. p, LovETTE,
Com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
sherman,s silver Hiii.

As usual when the bondholders and
foreign goldites are alarmed, Mr.Sher-
man is ready with some scheme for
their relief and emolument. Since
Mr.. Beck has exposed the unfairness
of paying bondholders in gold and
compelling other creditors of the
United States TO take silver, or paper
legal tender notes, Notwithstanding
the language of the bond is that 1t is
payable in "coin" of the standard of
July IA, 1870, these spectators see the
danger and know that they will be
compelled to take silver as well as gold
unless they can delude the people by
some new trick. And now comes Mr..
Sherman with bill, significant in
what it omits to say as we'll as in what
it does say, and calls it compromise.
He proposes to buy silver to the
amount of two to four millions per
month and to issue silver certificates
for it, which certificates "shall be.re-
ceivable by the government for all
payments due it," the coming of the
standard silver dollar to be stopped.
He omits to add, however, that these
certificates shall be a legal tender" by
the government for payment to bond.
holders and other creditors. Herein
lies the fraud in Mr.. Sherman's bill.
1t ought not to pass and it will not
nose -TpittShurub Post
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11

tions to the Senate, andHsomething
radical and silly is always expected of
him. But on this occasion he was !
sufficiently sober to criticise the hoary |,
headed Vermonter for voting against |
the Riddleberger resolution. He men, !
toned the fact that Mr.. Edmunds |
himself had inaugurated debate on the
subject involved. He concluded by
remarking that he did not mind being
run over by 4 railroad train, but be
objected to being mashed by wheel
barrow.
Although the Republicans say a
great deal about removals without
cause, I happen to know that they
only wish more had heen made by the
new authorities. A Republican Sem
ator expressed himself freely the other
day. ConfOund Cleveland" ex-
claimed he, " the Republicans in my
state have been completely demorai-
ized and our organization has been
broken up, because some of our most
active politicians have been retained
in office" Said he, " they are afraid
to help Us lest they might be removed,
and wish the President would dis
miss every Republican now holding
Office in my state. Then they would
go to work again for the party"
The Senate has now called upon
three of the Cabinet officers to furnish
| s-,F 1FS3 3oio Iot
Attorney General Garland and Secre-
taries Man ming and Lamar. The two
former have refused and the latter will
do likewise. And now the House OF
Representatives has asked the Seere'
tary of the Treasury to outline his
!, future silver policy. If the Admins.
tration were not master of the situa
ton it would elicit the sympathy Ot
; count for its past actions, for what il
is doing at present, and finally now il
has been asked to state. its future in
tentions.
Congress has accomplished but little
so far this week. The Senate has
talked of Dakota. high Art and the
Electoral Count, but it has not vOteC
! for anything. The House is a. usual
waiting for something. 1t is now
:. waiting for committees to report meas
ures. The committees profess to b,
hard at work however, and pretty
soon bills will come pouring in.
|, For the week all social entertain
q ments that had been arranged by th'
Administration circle have been aban
q doned through respect to the bereavet
v family of the Secretary of State. AL
|. engagements were cancelled and invi
!, tations recalled. Two weeks ago th'
social world of the Capital stopped it
f round of gayety in consequence of th'
death of Secretary Bayard's daughter
This week it stops again for the deatf
of the Secretary's wife, who was un
Q able to survive the shock of thei
= daughters death.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
An Enterprising, ,ReliabIeHouse

G. Reed can always he relied upon
not only to carry i'll stock the best of
everything, but 10 secure the Agency
for such articles as have weli-known
merit, and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation of
being always enterprising and ever
reliable. Having secured the agency
for the celebrated DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will sell
1t on positive guarantee. 1t will
surely cure and and every affection of
Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show
our confidence, We invite you TO call
and get Trial Bottle Free.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-02-11
Tynhu5 Fever,

DIR. Gilman. in q rcccn5 article in the
Chicago Sanitary -NPtrS. saws:
One of the fatal disorders that darkens
the pages of the worlds history COM
bines the conditions expressed in the
scriptural phraseology connecting war.
famine and pcstiltf.ce. IN typhus. or
petecchial. fever we have almost ALWAYS
= conGltiOn Of fam ne du ing which it
becomes epidemic. but the disease will,
after lis development. attack the we'll
nOuriShed and weli-carco for as readily
aS those half-starved and poorly shelter
ed. 1t is. essentially. 4 famine disease
and filth disease. In prisons. It's ma
lignant breath has destroyed It's victims
under the name of jail fever. On ship
board the haplcss emigrant sinks under
il as ship-fcvcr. The iyphu5 fever must
iIot he c0nloIndcd with typhoid fever,
there is an essential difference between
the TWO Typhus fever is very infectious,
and typhoid fever but feebly 50. typhoid
fever is net so dangerous as typhits. and
the anatomical lessons ale different one
from the other lyptius, however. has
formed one OF the great factors III pro
ducing the miseries and deaths i'll the
years up 10 the nineteenth century some
times, III widespread epidanic5, oTren
III isolated towns or places. As an ex-
ample OF the FORMER, there was the
tvphus following the seven years war
and the famine in 1861 and 1772, when
all Europe was visited with it. and thst
later period when Ireland WAS deYastat-
ed in l791 to 1902 by the famine fever
following the destruction OF the crops;
| as an example of the fever in isolated
towns, that famous outbreak OF typhus
at Oxford in 1917, known as the Black
| Assize, when, within n few hours. all
who had been in the fatal courtroom,
perished from the disease.
! Happily now these terrible pestilences
| are, in great measure, under control,
| Scurvv, that made fearful ravages
among the mariners, has been blotted
out bv the Sanitarian. and there are few
! physicians o1 the present day that have
! ever seen a case of it Smallpox IS
under absolute control if the people will
! allow the sanitarian 10 vaCcinate. The
! knowledge OF the cause OF a spread or
/ typhoid fever, cholera, diphtheria. and
! yellow fever. gives health boards the op-
portunitv to prevent widespread deyasta-
| ton from those diseases. and IL is quite
within the possibilities thai within not
remote period, they viii all be as much
under sanitary control a. the ScuIvy and
smallpox. and become claSsed among
the extinct disorders i'll medical his
Tory.