davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
Republican Committee.

There will be a meeting of the Republic
can State Central Committee in few days
for the purpose Of organizing, and already
the selection OF chairman is being dis
cussed. So far as can be learned there is
general sentiment in favor of T. +. Preston,
who is well known and who is regarded as
possessing peculiar qualifications for tho
place. Irwin c. Stump could have secured
the honor without opposition. but his time
was so greatly engrossed with his private
affairs that he could not see his way clear to
serving even in a minor capacity Colonel
Burns was also mentioned, but he too de-
clined to act, and. at his own request, his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
1her Mant Earmnnv.

A plan is now on foot to harmonic the
warning elements Of the Republican party
through the intervention Of the State COM
mittee. 1t Is proposed to have the NUM-
cipal convention appointed by the members
Of the new committee, but this is not viewed
with favor by the followers OF Martin
Kelly, who claim that they would not be in
it, as the Burns men are in the majority at
present. Unless some such plan Is adopted,
however, it is hard TO see just how the diff
ferences can be adjusted in time TO make a
showing at tho mills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
Murnhr,s Committee.

Barney Murphy, chairman Of the late
Democratic convention at Fresno, was in
town yesterday and in close consultation
with the party managers. He was closeted
with Bill English and Michael Tarpey
during greater portion of the afternoon.
and it was given out that he was preparing
TO name the 10 members of the State Central
Committee at large. His movements were
carefully guarded. and he refused TO init
mate even what his decision would be.
In this connection. however, it was given
out that the list would be prepared in day
or two
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
MARRIED.

MARX-SCHUSTER-Tn this city, May 1s. 1892
by the Rev. j. FueDdeing, julius j. Z. Marx ana
johanna II. F. Schuster
SCHNUTEN HAUS-RUECKELS-In this city May
10, 1892 by the Rev. ). tuendeling, Richard
Hugo Schnutenhaus and Ida Rueckeis
Observation-Disclosures thls city, May 81.
1892, by the Kew. j. Fuendeltng, Jonann H. Pohl-
son and Maria A. w. Dornbusch.
KLING-LAUBSCHER- Erin this city May p, 1892
Ly the Rev j. Fueadeing, Fritz w. King and
Katie Laubscher.
LAUBSCHER- this city, May 81.
1892, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Ludwig Laub-
scher and Elisa Roller.
VOGEL-EEETZ-In this city, May % 1892 by the
Rev. DR.. W. ID. Williams, Richard Nogel and
Marie Beetz, both OF san Francisco.
WARRING-BLYTHE-In san Jose. May IL. 1892
bY the Rev. DR.. W. u. Williams OF San Francisco,
I. Il. Warning and Matte Blythe, both Of san
Jose.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
TRACK AND STABLE.

Sale Of MonowaI to Phil Dwyer-Charles
L. Fairs Large Purchase.
Two very important sales OF thorough
bred horses have taken place and formed
sbe chief topic Of conversation at the local
horse resorts yesterday. The first was tho
sale of the chestnut wO- year-old colt Mono
wal. by imported Midlothian. dam Eliza
TO that world renowned member OF AmerlI
can turf, Phil Dryer, tor Sl5,0OO. a local
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
FOOTPADS AT WORK.
One Man Held Up Three Times in On
Night on the Potrero.

One Man Held Up Three Times in One
Night on the PotFero.
FOotpads are again at work on the Pc
trero. James Mcguire, who lives at the
POtrerO Hotel, had the edifying experience
Of being held up three times while walking
home from the Foufth-street bridge two
nights since. Mcguire had scarcely walked
beyond the bridge when three men stepped
from behind pile of lumber and ordered
him TO throw up his hands. He obeyed
with alacrity. but to the chagriu Of the foot
pads, he had nothing. About a block fur
Their a single man halted him by presenting
revolver. and again went through his
pockets. Two or three blocks further on
two men stepped from the shadow of a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
Favorable to Troy.

There is weil-defined sentiment among
the members of the new Democratic State
Committee to make Il. p. Troy the secre-
tary The latter is young man, but his
services to the party have been Of the most
valuable nature, and it is lit that he should
be rewarded at this time.
Bill English will without doubt be Sc
lected as chairman in spite Of his Hill lean
inrg
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
VERY HARD ON SAN JOSE.

1t Accepted as Reality the Antics of
6ymnasticaI BuffoOn.
Justice Of the Peace Cook has evidently
not the highest opinion Of the discriminat-
ing intelligence Of the audiences which pat
ronize the Peoples Theater of San jose
He emphasized this opinion when he gave
judgment yesterday for S44 80 in favor Of
John Payne. the ladder-act man, and
against Charles N. SteeD, the manager of
the theater, for not employing him at stpu-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
loo Drunk to TesllfY.

P. Morarity was arrested early yesterday
while rolling" Thomas Cayanagh and
charged with grand larceny. When Cav
anagh appeared in the Police Court to pros
ecute MOrarity he was still too drunk TO tes-
THY aud Judge Love ordered him locked up
for "A hours and continued the case that
length of time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24

name was net even placed on the list OF the
executive committee.
c. +. BaSsett Will probably act as secre-
tary again, aud will have for an assistant
the old standby, Jake Steppacher.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24

The cadets Of the First Infantry Reci.
ment, n. G. c.. better known as Comnany
n, spent most enjoyable day at the Pre-.
Sldlo yesterday Lieutenant Muller was in
command ana good portion of the time
was devoted to target practice under the i'm
structloD OF Lieutenant BOnesteel and Lieu
United States army.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
MONDAY. May %.
mdse TO master
Schr VIM RentOn, Hanson 81 days from Pissgua;
o24l bags nitrate soda to Bafour. Guthrie & Co
Schr Ncttie Low. Low. hours from Point Reyes
100 b1S butter, to Howard, Harris & Co.
Domestic Ports.
BOWENS LANDING-Sailed May 23-Schr Rio
Rev. Tor San FranciscO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
LIABILITIES.

Losses adjusted and unpaid. ......
Losses in process OF adjustment
or IN suspense. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Losses resisted. including ex-
penseS. ......... ...........-..
gross premiums on fire risks run
ming one year or less; reinSur-
ance 90 per
Gross premiums on fire risks run
ming more than one year; rein
sur3nce pro rata.
Gross premiums on marine and 1
inland navigation risks; reinsur
ance 100 per cent. .-.............
GrOS premiums on marine time
risks; reinsurance so cent.
Liability uader Life Department.
Cash dividends remaining unpaid.
All other demands against the com
pauy ..,...- s...s..ss..s.-...
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
Rev. MIR. AhlfeIat LIberatsd,

Rev. C. Ahlfeldt, the missionary who re-
ceived scalp wound Sunday morning while
Summing" was sufficiently sober yester-
day morning to appear in Police Court /.
Judge Xix dismissed the charge OF drunken
ness against him as he had already spent &c
hours in Jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
A Chnnpa nf Hnn-

The sailing hour of the Australian mail
steamers has been changed from 3P. NJ. to
z p. ~, and the mails will hereafter close at
fore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
BORN.

BORN.
LEvY-In this city, May 90, 1892, to the wife OF
Fred II. Levy, son.
GNARINI-In this city, May g. 1892. to the wife VI
A. A GnarinI, sou.
MARSH-ln Alameda, May %. 1892. to the wife Of
H. r. Marsh Jr.. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
STATEMENT
Assurance Company Qimited)
ASSETS

Real estate owned by company.
Loans on bond and mortgage. ......
Cash market value of al stocks aud
bonds owned by company. .........
Amount OF loans secured by pie dge
OF bonds, stocks and other market
able securities as collateral .......
Cash In banks ...,....,....
Interest due and accrued on all
stocks and loans. ............,.....
Interest due and accrued on bonds
and mortEages..,..,,...,,..........
Premiums Ia due course OF cOllec-
tiob- .-ss.ss...-...st.t s-ssss...ss- -
Bills receivable, not maturcd, taken
for FIRE aud marine r.SSS......t....
Sundry offices for guarantee, aud
reinsurance on losses already paid.
Stamps IN hand. .......4..,.....
Rents and interest due .............
Total assets OF Life Department. q.
Total aSsets.........I...,,.......
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
ANOTHER FRANCHISE.

The order granting to the Park and Ocean
Railroad Company a franchise TO extend
tracks on Stanyan from Waller TO Freder-
lex, also upon Waller from Stanyan TO
ShradeT, was ryshed through. Ebert made
the same amendment as to the ether, but il
was lost.
The order granting the Ocean Beach Rail-
way Company a franchise for street rail
road on Stauyan street from Fell 70 Fulton
thence to First avenue TO Point LgbOs and
/ the Cliff House road, was likewise rushed
through, and the two orders went to final
passage.
The question Of changing the Seventeenth
street grade came I'D again, propeTty-oW
protesting against the change, and the mat
ter was once more sent back to the Street
There Was no award for furnishing coal
to the County Hospital aud Almsh0use as
number Of dealers protested that the coal
mentioned Ia the lowest bid was not Well
ingtCn.
Tie Hospital Committee was empowered
TO employ an architect TO examine the hos
pital building 10 ascertain what repairs are
! necessary au0 what will be the cost Of the
same.
The Health and Police Committee was
directed 10 remove the police station at
1 Meiggs wharf TO the extreme westerly END
Of Section 3 when that section is completed.
A petition was received asking that
/ $4,000 be set aside IN the next tax levy fol
| The Improvement Of Alta Plaza.
Sheriff LaumeiSter WAS granted a 80 days
! leave OF absence from the State
The board adjourned until Tuesday even
! ing Nav 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
Total liabilities
INCOME.

Net cash actually received for fire
pICil Jun ss-s-
prem ulltS. s.sr.. .ssssss ss.s+sS.sssss
Received for interest. .................
Received for interests and dividends
on bonds, stocks. loans and from all
other sources ............,.......
Received FOR transfer fees, income OF
Life Department. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Total income
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
FRANCHISES GRANTED.
AVigOrOuS Protest From Church.
Street Property. Owners.
N o;sy Demonstrations at the Meeting OF the
superviso.s-Ths Observation-Disclosures
Grade again.

The lobby aud gallery of the Board Il
| Supervisors assembly-rOOm was packed
with Church-street property last
night who were Interested in the franchise
to the Market-stleet Cable Company, a
/ long protest had been fled against the pas
! sage Of tie franchise as il came out OF the
/ committee, and the sisners we're present to
/ back up their protest When the order
! cane Supervisor Burling immediately
moved that it 90 to final passage.
| Supervisor Ebert said that he understood
/ that there was a protest against the taGl
! passage, and be would like to hesr it read
Supervisor Buring urged the hnal pas
sage, as the protest had been heard by the
committee and the matter had been fully
canyassed. he said that there seemed 70 be
an objection against the MaTket-street
road. lie could see no reason for
! any direction, as the company had
! always fulfilled their franchises, and it
vas as we'll to give it TO them as to anyone
/ else The only objection was TO running over
/ Turk street, ana this matter had been ar
/ ranged. The company has agreed TO give
! the Omnibus company the south side OF On
/ street so there VIII be four tracks on the
| thOIOughfare. Continuing, BurllBg SAID
that It was against public interest not TO
/ grant franchises as new roads improved the
city AID gave work to many.
GROAES AND KISSES,
4 contractor who had been doing some
railroad work had assured the speaker that
/ in consequence Of the railroads labOTing
men to-day were scarce. This assertion
was greeted with gT0ans and jeeTs from the
! lobby.
Mr.. Ebert insisted that the petition be
| heard, and tho applause from the Church
| street prCprTty-OWhers was only checked
when his Honor threatened to clear the
| lobby. BE moved as an amendment 10 the
| franchise that clause be inserted making
| il mandatory to run cars between O'Clock
| in the morning and 10 O'CLOCK 10 the even
| ing every - minutes. The motion was car
| ried. Durlng voting DO.
Ebert then moved that the franchise be
/ made to read that only electricity or cable
power be used. That motion was lost. Then
| Supervisor TabeT moved that 1t be referred
| back to the Street Committee. That mo-
ton was also lost, and the probability is
that there viii be horses or mules used as
| motive power. Tie motion was passed to
/ pint bv the following vote: Ayes-Jack-
/ son, Burlng, Curtis, Aver, Carnes, Coffee,
| Hyer, Wilkinson; nOes-ArtigueS, Ebert,
| IaDeT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
TOWELS. 25c.

FINE BLEACHED DAMASK, extra large,
24x4S, with knotted fringe. and either
plain damaSk OF artistic cOlored bor-
ders, just the kind you have always paid
SOC for.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-05-24
EXPENDITURES

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08


Appointments far GTsaa1a Dis
irict CT the Berth Miss ccaf:r-
sEcs.
Presiding Eidsr-R : Bar
roughs-
Grenada Sfl;i1n-TB Malone
Grenada Cifeuit-T J OBry-
ant.
Water Valley Station W
Price.
Water Valley Circuit w :
Bolen.
Cefrs evilIe-G ~ Gordon.
ChaFlsstOn-Jas Porter.
Oxford, J L Thomas
Sbkeyiile-J W Anderson.
Toeeapoll--J W Massey.
BanHer-C C. Grishan,.
Atlanta-B p Futliiovs.
Miuter City AID StrzthIOrc-
j " Later.
ChaJel Hil-E II Rock.
Ti!latoba S L Boyd.
Piitsboro-A J Foster.
Cherry HiIl-E L Craddoek.
Grenada Collegiate Institute
= Newell.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08
Iha Healing EYanneIIsf

\ telegram from wi,kesbarrs
Pa says:
Tie wonderful cures worked
in ghfE place hy tho Healing
EvangeliFt.r Rev. = " arnoa,
have been continued during tie
week with the most remarkable
results.
Crowds are fiocking TO thiE
city from many parts Of the
country. drawn bifher by the
hope Of being benefited by the
marvellous powers Of the Evan
gelist. The most obstinate
forms Of chronic disease have
sueeaDbsd 10 bis treatment,
there being hundreds OF Wit
seEses ready TO sabstdntiate this
statement The ~EvauseliEt r.
fuass remuneration oT reward
Of auy kind and treats I'll with.
ont distinction, who come 10 hIm
tor help.
attended one Of these meet
ings he other night says the
correspondent Of the Tew York
Herald and after hard work IN
pusliing through the crowd that
packed the church and alled the
street outside. | managed to
get near the platform where the
Healer was st work.
He commenced by calling for
Testimonies from those whom lie
had cured John Olson. Of Par
s0nr. was the first lie said
that the same morning lie lad
been treated for blindness. sad
vas able 10 see The light for the
i.rst time in fOur years \ cl-r-
gymau testified he bad witness
al many Eost marvellous cures.
Testimony vas alsO given as TO
several Psraly;ies who bad sud
denly had The use OF their limbs
restored so that they could run
aud leap Ike whole cGunIry
Is gOi-- wild over the miraeu
Ions cures, people aockIEs here
from miles roundabout
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08
Mr.. Ch;!Es 10 Girls.

4y advice to girls aud women
With whose educational process
| have in any respect been ideE
tilted, writes Mr.. George w
CnIlds IN An article en- Girls /
have educated in the Deeem-
Der Ladies Home Journal. has
always been TO keep out of debt
to dress plainly, 20 be careful
in their behavior toward men,
and as carefnl in their behavior
toward women to bs.respect
ful 10 the employers, and to bs
truthful | have not sergpled TO
say to them in my experience
the most refined woman have
been those whose tastes in mat
tiers Of dress have been most
quiet and plain, and that the
working girl should, abeve all
things avoid s1travaganee in
dress. i have found that girls
and women are apt to run into
debt for clothes, and whenever
such eases have come to my
knowledge | have preferred my
assistance 10 ward restoring
.tteir credit, upon the express
stipulation that they should new
e. again put a chain of that sort
upon their neeks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08
Senator NalthaII.

The Appsal-Avslsnehe pays
high tribute to the noble wGgk
done by the Democracy OF Ais
sissippi in the recent campaign,
and most appropriately suggests
that among other acts Of Teeog
uitiou thereof by the incoming
adm nistTatIga. "a most aFpTopti-
ate one would ne the appoint
men: of Der gallant aud gifted
son. Senator v alihall, TO a cabi-
net position. Ii trGthiusiy Gays:
"Ile would make an admirable
executive Not that kisSIssip-
ri vans TO spare ham from the
SeEale. which lie aLOTEs, but
the State would feel the cOu-
piiment # lie we're to be calico
to a Cabinet post. 1t would
mean tsat the incstimable ser
vice rendered the Democratic
par'y u the South hy the Dezo
Gratis Of Mississippi vas definite
~ recognized That they led
the way, opposing the encroach-
ment up0n Democratic control
Of sfiairs IN the South, Is now "a
matter Of history. aud il would
be exceedingly ittiug if LIT.
Cievc aud were to make tic tea
der OF a cabinet place to some
disttn .aishsd nississiPpian. 10
IL ouf Of this sentiment that the
suggestion has come relative
10 Senator Waithall. The SeHa
tor himself enjoys the uniq1-
distinction of having 4 longer
prospective Senatorial tenure
than any man who ever sat IN
the CBiied States Senate. He
has been slecfed 10 fIl the nnce
until 1901. Whether be would
caze TO abandon his seat 5 .
question upon which, of coarse,
he would no: publicly announce
himself. II is possible for him
to resign his SeuaiOrship now
and taSs possession again ia Is
95, without re election That
he Eouid brilliantly asquis him-
self Of the dnties Of = cabinet
position no one ray dOu5t. A
great lawyer. h. has also the
faeuIty of direction. and the ge
uius CT detail. But il he should
prefer to remain in the Senate.
the Mississippi Democracy has
other naaes which it could ri'b
great pr0prieiy suggest. fer
the State has many 1eu who
would m0stsuecsssiuliy preside
over any Ct the great depart
ments OF the government. It's
to be hoped. therefore. t-s2t III.
cleveland will rot overlook the
eIaims Mississippi has upon his
consideration. 1-koseiusko Mes
ksnger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08
UMrEE %ITy
or
VII aa1iE FTE-FM Ss2lna
iE8sssAG, s.;.-:s Il, ls:s

Al ! rartDents Of the University ar
IN excellent CONDITION Tor most Elective
Eo1k. Tle plan efssHdy j. - ARRANGED
IS 20 ail0a 81. dssirahte ort,ozs u So
laeisng a course fer tie naehe'1rs De
gree. q "A Ike Fhun5azof SOCK for the
poet graduate Gexrees o y. A. O. p D.
The zra1e e scholarship IS being en-
tinuaily advanced The v~ariaus depart
men.- sre IN charre of Competent earn
est 4aa p-ozreazige E~n- Large and
Taiaahie ad&it.cus have been Ua3 re-
ce1.ly - tae material sqipue1t o.
III Institution il the Scientific AMI faw
d~arertserts. Ehc Library aEoris
spieatal aehie sor study All iavastI
gn TEs faealty % iEtua
uembaz q No sultioa fees ar claFg
"a erePtiaE a fee q so % Lac stu
dea.- oth~r fess az4 szPsrss are
Moderate. 70 iEz,ssou eau claim a
better nsoor5 tta fai for the oHd-riy
~depoEtueut % is af1lezts durE< to
session c,osel Seli tx ea4e
and sqe14al aznoaEesuer- -
T. Z. Foe5n. C~zazcis1r-
Express cEo@. CrferL Tuivsrsitv- Nzs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08
An :mn5rtanl OD;sioa.

Atty. General Miller in reply
to Hr. W y Hurt of Vinona,
askin. him TO define section
20j4 sfGhe Annotated Code and
to delias those who may vote az
the Stock Law election. i, quite
definite, and ws give bis reply
ia full
jackson, Miss, Nov. 10, 1892
Walter Hurt. r incns, Hiss.
Er. Dear Sir.-In reply to
Your esteemed favor of 10Th,
inst, | have to say:
My understanding of section
.2054 of the Annotated Code il
that the resident lease holder
entitled to vote at an election
under tho stock law must bold i
term, having three years. al
least. 10 run. Ii is not sufficient
that lie haz rented lands for one
year at a time. or frcm year to
year. A term means a definite
period stipulated for betsee5
lessorand Lessee.
Yours, very truly,
I. NJ. KILLER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08

The condition of the people
around Homestead who have
been refused work is reported
as very distressing. These con-
prise 1900 families who are said
TO be needing and deserving Of
charity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08

TIE Esr. Madison q Peters.
cf tie Bioomin-3als Reformed
ehnrsh. New YcTk. has his own
idsa Of what an American eisi-
zen should be. Hs thiaka that
all foreigners FISHING TO he nat
Uraiizsd should reside in tkis
country fourteen years sefoTe
they receive their second papers
Becoming an American citizen.
.r. Peters belle res, should be q
sacred thing, and Oh American
cond lions only.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08

New York, Dee. Tt il re-
ported that Senator Hill has
been rendered the position of
General counsel to the Eqaita-
bic Life Insurance society at a
salary of S25 coo per anBum. Ii
is understood that he is eonsIi
ering the matter favorable. Sen
ator Hill refuses to talk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08

Great mystery surrounds the
earthquake shock at Chatanoo
ca last Friday morning. Local
scientists are much puzzled,
while some hold that it was cacs
ed by the caving in of some sub
terTsnean lime cavern Others
deuy that a cavern would have
caused such a shock without a
large sinking of the crust of tho
earth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08

1ne Inauguration of Governor
Thos. z Jozes for his second
term as Governor Of Alabama
took place quietly at Monig0me,
~ on the lst.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08

Tie new Dental law, which
rent iEto effect November lat,
makes i unlawful for any one
not Eoiding a license "a dentisl
or physician, to maze y practice
of extracting teeth, whether for
compensation or otherwise.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08

Twenty SIX states were repre-
scented at the Siearauguan Con-
ventien which net at New Or
leans on the 30th nit. If the
scheme can DE carried out il is
thought it viii be a boon TO this
country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-08

The Scientific American says
;here has not been sufficient pub
Lefty giveR u TIE experiments
al Detroit Of the Gi.isfeetio3 OF
sewers with sglpbgT ; dgTiag .
severe epidemic of dipthsria and
scarlet fever. The experiment
was seemingly sgBs!ly success
fGI. "Or course ssys tie Sci
entifc American. ~ w0Hld be
rash 10 iafer. fran n single trial
the casual connection % things
which nay possibly have been
ssa.Iy co!lcideBt hui il IS c-F-
tam TIA; "a soon a. the sewcF=
Eay- been saturated With the
fumes cfthe burning sulphur.
Tie Epidemic declined rapidly.
and beth dipthsTis and scarlet
fever soon oissppsaFed-'
The Scientific American
thinks that the disinfection Of
the sewers by sulphur viii lie
. main check upon the spread
through the sewers, of eholeIs,
should It come.