Newspaper Decisions

1. Any person who takes a paper rogularly fiom the post-ofllcc - whether dlrected to liis name or anothei's or vvhetlier he has subscribed or not - is responsible for the payment. 2. If a person orders his paper discontinuei], lie must pay all amuage, or the publisher may continue to send it until payment, and collect the whole amount, whether the paper is tken fronj the office or not. 3. Thecourtsliave decidcd that refusing to take newspapers nnd periodicals froui the post-ofilee, og rcnioving and lcaving them uncalledt'or, is prima fade cvidcncc of intentional fraud. Coinpared witli the average for the mocth oí' December in the preceding five years, neuralgia, tonsilitis and dysentery were more prevalcnt in the State, and remittent fever, intermittent t'ever, diphtheria, bronchitis, consuinption, and pneumonía less prevaleut, iluring the inonth of December, 1882. For the inonth of December, 1882, compared with the averages of corresponding months in the precedlng threeyears tlie temperature was slightly lower, the absolute humidity slightly less, the average day and night ozone less, and the relative humidity slightly more.