davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

COUNCILMAN HARDY, in a letter to the Phenix Herald, makes some very ugly charges against the Democratic officials, among them that the Super intendent of Public Instruction got hold of a lot of Territorial money and gambled it of; that Governor Zulick made an offer tO pardon any one out of the prison at Yuma for A money consideration, and after some of the prisoners had paid their money the pardons were not forthcoming; that the. cost of removing the insane pa t;ents from Stockton to Phenix was paid twice, and other charges MT. Hardy signs his name, and ii the accused parties wish to disprove his charges they can do so by prosecuting him for criminal libel. It is to be boued, for the credit of the Territory, that the Democrats will take some ac- tion to disprove these allegations, and if they fail should join the other crim- inals st Yuma.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
Heavy Earthquake Shsek.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3l-One of the heaviest shocks of earthquake felt in this city for years occurred here about :45 o'clock this morning. Peo- pie were awakened by the rattling of windows and shaking of buildings. No damage is reported.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

A FRENCH scientist says he has found the elixir of hie-claims that he has experimented with it on his own person and experienced its beneficial action. He is an old man, tottering on the edge of the grave, and ii he can restore his youth it will prove his claim. His elixir is composed of cer- tain portions of living organisms, which are to be triturated in mortar and swallowed immediately. If this will O the wisp of the ancient alche- mists has been finally captured by modern science it will cause break ing up of all religious ideas, consign
 heaven and hell to the lumber garret of exploded ideas and open up to man kind possibilities that have heretofore been considered vsgaries of madmen.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
inether Busted Dam.

NEWARK, N. J., July 3I-The dam at Van Hyckle's mill pond at Milburn broke this morning. The water drove hundreds of people from their homes, their household goods and other prop erty being carried away.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

THE government has recently sent back several patches of laborers who came over from Europe under labor contracts. This is carrying the princi- pie of protection to its logical conclu- sion and will be welcome application of the doctrine.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
MH. H. <. Thomas

Teacher Of piano, organ and banjo. Vocal culture a speciality; thorough instructions guaranteed; instruments furnished for practice. Residence on Seventh street, next to Methodist par sonage. 4+
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
On Trial fer Poisoning.

LIVERPOOL, July 3I.-Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Maybrick. the American woman charged with poisoning her husband. was arraigned for trial to-day. The court room was crowded. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Michael Maybrick, brother of the deceased, testified that certain bottles which he took from his brothers sick room did not contain arsenic. The bottles were said to contain meat extract and had not been given to his brother. There had been quarrels between his brother and wife, a woman's name being men, toned in their quarrels Mrs. May brick threatened to secure . separa- ton.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
Will k Postponed.

WASHINGTON. July 3I.-No appoint ments will be made to the Consul Generals department at Apia, Samoa, until after the Samoan treaty has been acted on hy the Senate.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
\ Dead Senatsr.

PORTSMOUTH, x. H., July 3l.-Ex- Senator F.. A. Rollins died this morn ing on the Isle of Shoals. He was 64 years of age.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
Stase Rsbbery.

CoPPERoPoLIs, July 31.-The stage was robbed at Frank Hill this morn ing by two masked men.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
An. There!

Call at the Crystal Palace for your six-year-old Slater Whiskey and Old Virginia Rye-the finest article ever kept in Tombstone. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

TIE assessed valuation of property in Mohave county amounts to Sl .336, S36.77.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
THE DAILY EPITAPH Is

the oniy Daily Newspaper published in COchise cOun- ty that takes q regular telegraphic press report and does not ,tse "bOiler pldte."
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

Peiper Heidsick and horseshoe chew ing tobacco at Sydow & Kieke's. 23
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

Nesbit's poultry powder and Forrest cholera cure for chickens. For sale at Wolcott's. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY EPITAPH.
On Neptember 25th.

BOSTON, July 3l.-The Republican State Convention will be held Septem- Der 25th.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of fish fresL every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

J. H. Whites ranch butter at Vol cott's. tf
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-01

sonage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
9te
matfem ans 1traprl,
pon benz gerfafier
oer r0lode oer WnoaGt."
(6ortiebung.)


@lei9 nod Der Wittasfunbe eri9ten
miebsr Der LATTICE Nrst. Ois @rdiu fablte
fd wobIer unb wIni9te aIein 3u fein bis
nd4ffe Wa9t. Sie bat barum 70 LANCE,
BIS tbr snbIi@ Der Mr3t wiafubr unb ains.
Dies mar seslidt. Nun waren BITE Waso
unb BITE Wdrtsrin au entfernen. @ritere
i4idte iie In sin gpotbefe an's duBerits
Gnbe Der Stabt, 2ettere In bic Rir9e, nm
fur tire Wiebsrssneiuns au beteu. Nu9
bieies sIidte ibr. Nlsbann ftanb fe auf,
burd @ottes @rbarmen wunberbar seifdret,
idloB bas 5aus, nabur aus Der Cube Der
Nasb einise alte &Ieibunssitide berieIbsn,
woseseu fe ibr cine Summe @eIbss btns
terleste, unb perIteB 10 I'M @ewanbe Der
Wasb, auf @ottss ~fernsrn Beitanb psrs
trauenb, bic Wobuuus, I'M fiber unb nod
beute DOR Inbru9 Der Na5t Bel ibren ses
Iisbtsn 6intern pisoer su ietn, beuor iie
ieuss msnidltde l1nsebeuer sefunben unb
ergriffen. NIs nun bic Oienerinnen sus
rittamen, ba mar, pobin uuBte nur Soft,
bic Iisbeuoufe Mutter psri4punben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02

Boft1neusase NIT geRibuIssa ssn Swii5su gbteaso.
NiIpautts. ct. Baul une minneapolis.
teberIans &iienbabn ,pii4su Chicago. Council
Bluffs, Omaha uub Der Hactfi9sn Rlitt.
GroBs WationaItrabs Spiia.u Gbicaso. Sanfas
9ttp uno ct. Soispb. TRO.
500 TeiIen Babn, nit Ssn,u man al. Sarpts
puu'te tn Sutuos, @iscoutu. Rtuueiota, Soma, ystnsurt
unb Satota srrei4t.
SSesen &arten, SeittafeIn, gaNastsrs une Sra4ts
rater, penoe man fb an ben udtiteu Stations asenten
Der Chicago, Wilpautss & st. BauI @iisnbabn ober an Ira
ssuo stutn Stations assutsu In Der @sIt.
RsSmeu Yeiuer, u. q. -. CARPENTER,
StnsraI Manager. geul SaG. j. I'll. ast.
~ @essu Tustunit lber 9dn6sreisu uub Stdbtttts
~ssntbuur, oas Der Chicago, Vtilpautes u. 81. RauI gtisus
balm ssb6rt. iareibs man an .. Y. Saussu, sauS 9sms
mildr, petlpdutse, Nisc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
Reuntes Rapitel.
9aS S6iH bon oer lserne.

limb Der @nseI bes Germ mid ni9t unb
wa4ts sstrsu bis um's Worssnrotb. aIs
nun Der Rnabs GIorsns, ben iener Wann
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02

Gortissuus iolst.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

after had seen him few times was compulsory
awed when I'm his presence. III he does not AnVw
everything about everybody that stands peiote nun
for an Instant then / no Judge OF human nature.
He will look AT you as couteOusly as II you were the
Prince of Wales or President Of the United states.
but all the WHILE II you have any eyes In your heai,
you are Obliged 10 that ne is looking you thfoush
and through and taking your measure entirely
j expected 10 see him of his dignity perhaps oc-
casionay out OF temper, at his theatre. III man
ager cannot get out OF temper In his own thca'rc,
where on earth can he But no; in spite Oh INC
little quafres and troubles and THIS That go on IN
every dramatic company on the face OF the eaIth.
and probably every other company besides, Mr. lTNlhG
Is imperturbable cool and smiling, brushing away
all other peoples difficulties In the Contest manner
In the world. and never intlmahng by look worn OF
decd that he has any whatever of his own NO matter
how small the difference that may occur between Two
Of his people, he says an unkind word 10 elther
but devotes himself 10 adjusting the Difficulty and
leaving both OF them better pleased with each ohei
than they ever were before, and with q new ana
grateful appreciation Of the tact of the manager
One of his young men. Weeden Grossnith' loid me
Of his own first appearance at the Lyceum, and how
uncomfortable he was. He felt that he was on the
boards of the first theatre in England with the lead
ing actor of the English speaking race and before one
of the most critical audiences of London Well when
he came out speak his lines. he felt as II the ROOT
of his noudh and the tip of his tongue were glued
together and his knees shook beneath him every time
that Irving came In sight But Irving would go up
TO him, pat him on the shoulder, and say =" Don't
be foolish my dear boy cheer up. i am with you
you are doing frstrate. II you please me. what on
earth have you TO worry about regarding other
peoDle2r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE DEAFyEsS OF JUSTICE.


Mr.. Justice Fields deafness is bad (; but IL IS not
nearly so bad It might be. any one who prac-
tsed IN VicChancellor BacOn's court during the few
years Immediately before that judges retirement into
private life well knows. The last Of the Vice Chan
celors brought great profit TO the purveyors OF voice
lozenges of which each wise leader I'm his court laid
In weekly stock without which there would doubt
less have been an occasional breakdown This IS the
kind OF thing that actually used to go on in the now
abolished court In Lincoln's Inn Mr. ID. "a rising
junior mp lud. appear for the defendant In this
suit, who Judge: " 1 cannot hear what you are
saving, Mr.. BIZ Mr.. b. (ralsng his voice.: 81 say.
M lud that" Judge: j cannot hear you" M.
b. (bcowng) 81 was going TO tell your lordship--'
Judge " It's warbling like that. Mr.. H. You
can hear me. why cannot you make me hear you ?"
And Dir. b.. who has sat down. sucks lozenge. rises
again. and shouts like a bull OF Bashan. while the
Judge takes pinch of snuff smiles 10 himself very
small subtle smile. and-hears at last This bravo
old Judge very fond OF telling counsel that they
warbled' or whsted, by which words, appar-
Vice-ChancelIor Bacon. however. knew when It was
time for him 10 retire ard, great the wrench
for the veteran will moi be able 10 keep himself from
work while his life lasts-he retired. lie is now
eighty nine, hale and hearty, and. It is said bus ly
writing his "reminiscences. lie was the best real
property lawyer of the century, right strong Judge,
and great snuiier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
SOME OPERATIC DISCORDS.
MANAGER OBJECTS TO HIS PEOPLE SINGING

A MANAGER OBJECTS TO HIS PEOPLE SINGING
AT THE WINDSOR THEATRE.
On Friday bills we're posted in front of the Windsor
Theatre announcing the appearance IF an English opera
company there, beginning Wednesday of this week.
The names of the following singers, who have been
members Of J. W. MOrrssey's company, which has
been for the last five Weeks at the Grand Opera
House. were on the bill Ida Klein Nina Bettini,
Eugene Boner Frank Baxter, Mama and Connell.
When Mr. Morrlssey heard of the announcement he
waxed exceeding wroth and wrote out and posted in
the green-room this notice:
"The artists who have been singing in my opera
company at this house will readily understand that
their sefrespect should prevent them from accepting
place in an inferior theatre In an in
feror portion of the city. 1t is a
selfcvident that those who contemplate doing
this their services in rSt-class company or theatre
will by such action be made worthless
f. B. Murtha, the manager Of the Windsor, when
seen yesterday, said Three gentlemen, whom 1 did
not know, to my private house, and inquired the
rental of my theatre per week named sum, and
after inquiries what would furnish, they agreed
to tako 1t for week. A deposit was paid. and
receipt made out and given to William Rosenbach,
the only one of the party whose name learned.
let to them Just / would to any other reputable
organization and did not know anything Of the ar
rangements between Mr.. MOrrissey and his company
except that l saw 1t announced that his season
Windsor an inferior theatre, all have to say IS that
what Is good enough for Clara Morris and Lawrence
Barrett ought to be good enough for Mr.. MoTissey
who, moreover. during the last two seasons vainly
tried to book with attractions that he was man.
aging"
Mr.. Morrissey said al don't deny that good dra-
matte people 20 to the Windsor, but 1t would not do
for first-class opera company, such as aspire to
make mine. The singers names have in most cases
been announced without their permission Miss Klein
sang only one night at the Grand Opera House and
Is not under any engagement to me. If the Others
sing at the Windsor they cannot be in my company
next season. / don't want to prevent their making
money, and they at liberty to sing with any first
class organization. This scheme IS the work of Mr..
Gingole. who has been my stage-manager"
Mr.. MOrrissey then introduced the reporter to the
various singers all of whom declared they had given
no authority for the use of their names NJ. Mama
positive that he would not sing at the Windsor,
and Nine BOner the contraliO. was of the same mind.
Miss Betn and Messrs. Baxter and Connell said they
had not fully decided the course they would take,
but they certainly had not promised TO appear.
Yesterday Mr.. Morrlssey closed engagement by
cable with Nine. Gulia Vada, who will be his leading
prima donna next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
MORE AocUsERS OF "rryrppoor. JACK,

Six different compliments appeared ye,tndsy aganse
John Fitzpatrick or Liverpool Jack' who Is accused
Of aoducting many men and sending them to Mexico on
the false pretence that they would receive large wages
They arrived here on Thursday and say that they wers
taken TO boarding house In Westinghouse On Friday
and that Liverpool Jack, induced them TO sign
aidavits to the effect that they went to Mexico OF
their own free win and deceived by one
lie had promised each of the $50. but they say
that he afterward refused 10 pay them They made
complaint at Castle Garden and afterward at the
District Attorneys Office.
They said at the District Attorneys office that they
believed they were going a courtroom. but were
taken 10 the Office OF Howe & Hummel, where they
were asked TO sign papers They said that they did
not know the contents of the papers which thsJ
signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

TUE ITALIANS HELD FOR KILLING B4RRETT.
Coroner Hanly yesterday held inquest in the
case Of Thomas Barrett who stabbed TO death by
two Italians at Seventy seventh-st and sccond-ave
on June 30 The two prisoners. Philip Vezaro and
Joseph VerZaro were present, handcufed, and the
two principal witnesses the Kennedy brothers,
who were with Barrett when he stabbed. Their
testimony showed that they with Barrett took some
apples from the Italians stand The fruit vendors
then rushed at them, Joseph Verzaro stabbng Barrett
several times in the body. The jury found that the
two Italians responsible for Barretts death.
They committed to the Tombs to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE WESTERN STATEHOOD CONTENTIOUS.

HE EoI Elm SIAIEhOOD Gun ENIION>.
Helena, Mont, July 6.-rhe Constitutional Conven-
ton this morning transacted no business other than
the selection OF few minor officers and the adoption
OF the report of the Committee on Rules.
Salt Lake. Utah, July Ga Tribune dispatch
from Boise Idaho says that the Constitutional Con-
vention was called 10 order by Governor Shoup noon
Yesterday. Fifty delegates were in attendance Every
county but one IS represented. Judge Morgan, OF
Bingham, was made temporary president. Two short
sessions were held yesterday. Committee Gre
dentlals was appointed, which will report tomorrow,
when the convention WIFI elect permanent officers and
proceed 20 business. Everybody is harmonious and
enthusiastic for Statehood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE KINDNESS OF HENRY FRYING.

With"
Irving is absolute wonder 10 me- have had
10 make II a business TO study prominent men here
and abroad, and of course j made study Of him,
but the more observed him and listened TO him the
more astOnlsbed was at the greatness of his know
edge and the breadth Of that head OF his. People
tell me sometimes You ought 10 50 and-so at
such a place II you want 10 him az his bcst.'
Well. / have seen Irving everywhere-at receptions
theatres clubs and In the streets. have him
hiding have him eating. and 1 never yet saw
him when he not at his best
One delightful thing about him is that you never
hear him speak Of himself; and another. which Is
like unto IL, Is this You never hear him say UNI
kind word OF anybody else. have no doubt that he
Is quite good Judge of human nature l.. but
that is nonsense, for OF course he Is great deal better
one Nevertheless. matter whom he meets. he has
the most courteous method Of looking AT them that
one imagine. lie VIII listen TO the longest and
most pOndefOus speech In the world by way Of In
PRODUCTION and not appear the least bit bored and
then. the moment he speaks you, whoever he is
speaking TO, viii feel entirely confess that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
AN EARLY ELEVATOR.

From The LONDON GiObc.
A reference TO the of the nftp has been found
I'm tho Grcville Memoirs under date March, Is3O
Greville describes being used In the ROYAL
Palace at GenOa-"a machine made lika a car which
Is drawn up by chain from tho bottom 10 the top of
the house, There Is curiosity as 10 whether
there afo any earlier references 10 a convenience which
IN England has only been supplied 10 any notable
extent during the las; few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THEY HAD COLLISION IN FTFrHAvE.

Robert Pierce, driver OF hanson cab. was ar
raigncd at the Yorlvile Court yesterday charge
Of reckless driving, and was held in $500 bail for
examination next Thursday The complainant Mrs.
Adele Rupprecht, of No. ,61O second-ave., alleged
that she driving down Fifth-ave at Seventy
second ST.. in light wagon Friday afternoon. Pierce
recklessly drove his cab against her wagon, over
turning IT and severely njuring her Pierce did not
deny the collision, but said It caused by MIS-
Rupprcchts carelessuess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
MR.. ELY MAKES AN EXPLANATION.

Concerning the application made to Justice An
drews Friday. by David Johnson for the appoint
ment of guardian for the purpose of suing John c.
Ely for 80 1885, Mr.. Ely made this statement yes
teray Il have not refused to return to Johnson all
the money which he paid me on the land which he
had contracted to buy, and have also offered him
the deed If he would fulfil his contract. He wishes
to money which he expended in improvements
did not deceive him concerning the land which IS
near Van COurlandt Park. ! hal direct dealings
with him. and did not know that he a minor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

FILLING TO BE EXTRADITED.
THE FRENCH BANK CLERK AND H1SwsyE MAKE
NO OPPOSITION.

lHE lRENCH BANK CLEhh AN ID h0WxBE MAKE
NO OPPOSITION.
Henry Antoine Nole and his wife Blanche Nolle, two
Of the three persons accused of stealing les, 900
francs from the banking house Of b. Joumel & Co.. Of
Paris, were taken before Commissioner Osborn yes.
terday at the United States Marshal's Office They
willing to return to France without causing any
further trouble to the authorities. Mr.. Lewis Of
COudert Brothers, representing the French Consuls
General suggested that the defendants be sent back
to France as the extradition papers gould DO
made out.
The man and women signed affdavts expressing
their willingness to return, and Commissioner Osborn
granted an order for their extradition
Warrants will be obtained from tho Secretary OF
State In few days, and the fugltiveS VIII probably
san on saturday. The money taken from the do
PENDANTS was given to the representative OF the freneh
Government
. Paul haiment, the third prisoner, declares that ne
IS Innocent of completely I'm the theft and no will
oppose the application for HIS exrradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
ELEGANCE.
From The Boston Budget.

From The Boston Budget
Tavorner OF The Post" seems 10 be exercising him
self In this hot weather In collecting gems OF bal col
'Oqulal English and the Editor chcariuly tel
remark which be- heard al country boarding bouse
table. Tho hostess with aioctafion OF The most
boiling elegance. and holding the soupadle so that
upon her right hand boarder aud In honeyed accents
asked:
Shall 1 servo you with some of those SOUP,
Mr.. ky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THREE ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS

Corporation Counsel Clark appointed william Redmond
OF the XVIII District yesterday examiner the
Law Department at 81 600 year. in place OF John j.
Fitzgerald resigned The Excise Commissioners ap.
pointed David lirsch general Inspector IN place Of c. j.,
Giderslecye who takes the position Of ordinary IN
rlector Mr.. Iiirsch's salary Is 81 800. James N.
Morris. OF the XVIII District appointed assistant
secretary the Board in place Of John Harper-sary
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
cpr,r TENOR COMING TO AMERICA

Slgnor Tsmagno Of the greatest of living tenors.
whose engagement for next In this country by
Henry f. Abbey mentioned In these columns some
weeks ago. made, Friday night, his first appearance
In London at the Lyceum as otello. His was
Immediate the volume and quality OF his voice eyoking
the greatest enthusiasm Signor Tamagno is sing
alternate nights with Patti during the here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
yrrrvr1rs IN "pryAroRE, UyDrsrrRRrr

Performances OF "Pnaoi." given without change
OF east yesterday at Procos Twentythid Theatre
Mcssrs Proctor and Turner sent messenger with u
letter To Mr. Gerry who supposed be at Newport
his yacht, but nothing had been heard him up 20
a labe hour. The management believe that when Mr.
Gerry learns all the he will prevent Masters
Parr and Hccker from piaying, they both stout
boys OF fifteen, who have been tho stage for sOuc
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Mr.. AND MRS FLORENCE OFF FOR EUROPE.

gers who sailed yesterday the Umbria for Eurvrc
Mr. Florence viii return early In the fall TO rehesrse
for his performances with Mr. Jefferson and Mira Drew.
The company Will be knowa the FiorencsJeHerson
Combination, and will present "The Rivals" 1.-THE Heir
at-Law" and possibly 1.-THE Poor Gentleman MrS
Florence wiz act next season. and viii enjoy vs'
GAINED sese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
GENERAL DUNE MUST WAIT.

General Duane received letter from Albany yesterday
stating that his request for testing his eligibility as
Aqueluct Commissioner By the courts had reached the
Attorney Generals ONCE but no informed that owing
the absence OF Attorneyneral Tabor no steps could
DO taken for several dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE DEATH RATE STEADILY RISING.

There 95G deaths In the city last week. % more
than during the previous week and COL OF them occurred
In tenement houses The victims included sos children
under five years old. Dlarrhoea diseases caused 325
deaths consumption TO- pneumonia 40 bronchitis % kid.
ney troubles A. heart disease IS. and violence Dr.
Cyrus Edsoa. OF the Health Department furnished the
following record OF contagious diseases the city during
Two weeks: