davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21

The Abingdon district for many years
sent FAYETTE McMULLIS to Congress. He
is still candidate, and no doubt makes as
many promises as ever. But Mr.. FULKER-
SON can beat him at his own game. An
Estellyille letter in the Bristol Neacs says of
one OF bis recent demagogical speeches:
:. Among other things, he explained to
the entire satisfaction Of his hearers the
reason OF the failure to build the Cumber-
land Gap railroad, and OF its great national
as well as local importance to the country,
and gave bis views as to how we might
procure the means to build il. He says il
we require our representative In Congress
to 60 to work, and stick to ii, 1t would net
DO long, In bis opinion, until an appropria-
tion, in the shape OF O loan, could be pro-
cured sufficient TO build the road. His rea.
soning was clear and plausible, though new
TO his hearers. /" sfst
q he were sont Ito Congress for n hum
dred years, ne could get noisuclt sppfoprs-
alton Can II be possible that the voters OF
the Ninth district are 30 ignorant as to be
imposed upon by such promisess We do
not bstteYe they are. -
n Ae ss,es is friendly 10 Mr.. FuLKERsoN.
so y esnnos be charged that /. an enerny
Is asskp dQHa this thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
From Washington.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS AT
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.

O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-Congress adj
iourncd sine die at 7 o'clock this morning.
The Senate passed House bill to pay
George II. Giddings for mail service from
Santa Fe to San Antonio.
The Senate laid aside the House bill fixing
the pay OF letter-carricrs.
The House bill establishing post-rolltes
was called up, but objection was made 10 It's
consideration.
The Senate, after O'clock, was several
times left without Il quorum. Many sena-
tors were absent in the committee and
cloak-rooms. Mr.. Thurman appealed to
senator's not to leave the chamber. lie SAID
should there be quorum wanting the sun
dry civil bills might fail, and IN extra ses-
sion OF Congress, which would cost the peo-
pie SlOG, 900 or more, will be necessary. lie
hoped senator's would remain. and that the
session would be finished with credit to Con-
gress.
Mr.. Bruce. OF Mississippi, introduced a
bill to establish 4 national academy or cdu-
cation, giving preference to the genius and
talent of the land, and to the orphans OF the
republic. Referred to the Committee On
Education and Labor.
The House was busy all night considering
various resolutions ana motlOnS from nleln-
bers regarding the public business; nearl y
all of which could not reach the Senate in
the regular way, and OF course came to
naueht. At 7 o'clock the usual expressions
from the presiding officers OF both houses
were made in the respective chambers, and
the second session OF the Forty-ffth Con-
gress expired.
The President was at his room at the
Capitol all night, and signed the sundry civil
bill Just ten minutes before the final adj
journment
Just before adjournment the President
sent to the Senate the nominations OF Rear
Admiral Daniel Amnen, Colonel John &.
Barnard, and Leonard Whitney, OF the Dis
trct OF Columbia, 10 be commissioners to
ascertain the cost Of removing the Naval
Observatory in Washington, ID. c.
On motion OF Mr.. Sargent the Senate I'M
medately went into executive session, anG
the nominations were confirmed without
discussion.
After brief discussion the Senate last
night confirmed Reuben L. Fenton rs COM
missioner to the international Monetary
Congress.
Theophilus French, OF Ohio. was con-
firmed rs Auditor OF Railroad Accounts
under recent laws. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
ernor. ma left this morning ON Che train

ernor. He left this morning ON the tfaln
for the lower Valley! 80
On the same nigh, the chapel OF the Dear.
Dumb and Blr.d Institute was dense.s
crowded to listen 10 the annual naI e Sanart
given by TIE pupils in the musleai aep so
ment. The music was very nne, anu wv
orchestral pieces rendered under LUG lead
of Professor A. J. Turner would nave sIoo =
IN the same rank with the performance OF
any professional orchestra In the country.
| The final exercises at this institution are
progressing to-day. EhNH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
spgc1a.s NOTICES.
n- GREAT SACRIFI.'E IN
DRY GOODS. .za
OF $4,000 WORTH OF DRY
GOODS, JUST RECEIVED Al
COHEN BROTHERS,
WILL BE SOLD REGARDLras; OF VALUE.

20 pieces WHITE CORDED LAWNS at 54c.:
so pioces best PRINTED PlQUE CORDS at 6Sc.:
$50 pieces YARD-WIDE PERCALES, III the best
designs, at &c.:
80 pieces elegant quality CHECKED MUSLIN ut
l5c.. reduced from 25c.:
40 pieces YARD-WIDE GRASS LINENS at TO
eco pieces WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at re. -:
100 pieces at 10c:. at 23s. reduced from 4oc. !:
SO pieces OF LINEN DES INDIA ut 20, rs, ana
35c.-onc half its value;
DOTTED MUSLIN at 20 and Pc:
gu pisces RICHARDSON'S TRtSH LINENS ut
4Oc-vaue OF which t. 6Oc.:
An extremely lsrge s!yeE Of SWISS S TWyIItILss'
FRENCH NA1NsOOkS, and JACoNET CAM
BRICS;
DAMhSSE PIQUES, In various patterns, MT 6sc,
reduced from 2Dc.: -
Also, a large lot ofWIlTE and COLOHED LINEN
LAWNS:
32 pieces OF ToRCHOS and SMYRNA LACES Mt
great reductions -
Also, great reduction In large lot Of HAMBURG
EMBROIDERY;
10 eases of FANS, In various qualities and designs
ut fully one halt their regular value.
Besides, thousands Of other Goods. tc ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
Not the R.emedY.

A contemporary for the purpose OF eluci-
dating bis argument cites the condition OF
Boston. lie contends that Boston is suffer-
ing from an excess Of money and deficit
OF business. There is both want OF means
for the profitable investment OF money ana
a want OF purchasers for the goods and
wares which are in the stores and ware
houses OF the sober and solid city. The
remedy, it is commended, would be the ennis
sion Of plenty OF paper money.
we cannot see it.. There Is too much
money, it seems, already for the capitalists
OF Boston, for they cannot invest that which
thew have. And bow would the printing
OF paper money increase the number OF
buyers? Money Of any kind cannot be
commanded by an empty band. Purchasers
do not come because they have not money,
and can't give an equivalent for the use OF
. it. Until there are gains enough in the
hands of buyers customers will continue 10
be wanted. t.s.r
But the citing OF Boston for illustration
is unfortunate, because Boston is suffering
from a politico,social cause that makes it
singular. That city feurished upon the
great southern trade, whose popularity be-
fore the war was its supplies for slave-labor-
ers. Boston was great beneficiary from
this vast trade. The Massachusetts, manu-
factories, year inf and year out, were en-
ployed upon the fabrics needed in this bust
ness. The kind, quality, and quantity OF
them were known, and they were cash in the
Il,
wanted by the consumer. The polilico-
social revolution has nearly destroyed this
trade, once SO lucrative 10 manufacturers
and merchants in Boston and Whereabouts.
Manufactures are not now thrifty, stocks OF
goods are unstable, investments are not
profitable, money doesn't pay, and dizziness
prevails. 49,.
Even were it true that q large emission
Of paper could, under other circumstances
give any relief to Boston, the present posi-
ton OF that city, brought about by the aboli-
ton of slavery and the entire change OF the
course OF Interstate commerce, would make
that emission of no, value to her. The evil
from which she suffers is not 10 be reached
by any such remedy. Boston must estab-
lish new commerce for herself. She and
the country dependent upon her must re-
adjust their enterprise and their machinery
for this new commerce, and then, taking
new departure, she bastoo much sharpness
and energy not to succeed.
But rely upon it. the revolution in the
South wrought a sreyolution in the whole
land, and especially in Boston; and that
city has not yet touched the bottom Of adj
yersity to which that revolution doomed
her. Her mills will yet awhile continue
with but partial activity, her operatives will
suffer for want Of employment, and her
capital be unremunerative. Boston is going
backward, and she will yet know, if she
does not already, that she is not amongst
the least Of sufferers from the great political
CONFUSION which reyoutionized industry
and annihilated millions Of property in the
South.
The emission Of paper money is no rene
dy for an evil like that.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
.sTAUNToN.

GOyERN0R H0LLIDAY--CLOSISG OF THE STATE
Ii; SCHOOL FOR TIE DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND.
n correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
s:ss JUNE 10, 1878. .
Last night Governor Holiday delivered
an address at file Methodist church to the
young indies Of the Lee and jackson Liter.
airy Society OF The Wesleyan Female Insti-
tUte. The building was packed. The adj
dress was full OF good advice to the pupils,
and was a most eloquent one. AT the con-
clusion the Governor was presented with
the gold badge Of tho Society Rev. DIR. W.,
a. Harris making the presentation address
on behalf Of the young ladies. "A iands.
some bouquet was also presented the low
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21

THE DEFEAT OF THE ROACH SUBSIDY
The defeat of the Roach steamship subsidy
bill in Congress is. accepted in Baltimore
commercial circles rs one Of the most graft
fving acts OF the session. Baltimore Sun.
Ditto for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
EeE.CRE.A3a.

re &c L + a u.
Most nutricious and healthy when pure and
resh.'-J0arnnf Of Teuith.
" Best quality 1T Il reasonable prtc" cheaper than
poor quality at no price
PRICES REDUCED, STANDARD UNCHANGED,
ANDREW plZZlNI, JR.,
the renownt mauufaci urcr or
PURE ICE-CREAMS AND WATER-lCES,
S07 EAST BROAD STREET,
whose reputation has been gained and maintained
for so many years By
lst Using best quality OF milk and cream. the
proved breed; stalled well attended to- and fed on
Ucst mill-feed and clover.
I'd. Using for avorin2 fruits or fruit juices or The
finest quality Mexican vanilla beans, which come In
original packages, and which have not been tan-
pcred with.
80. Using the most approved patent freezers.
4il. Keeping all utensils clean and sweet and
9Th. MANUFACTURING FRESH SUPPLIES DAILY.
These reasons cause the unrivalled uniform quail
~ which, when added 10 promptness OF delivery
and the low prices always fixed. cause the enor-
nous demand from families In every part oil tnls
and surrounding cities.
Nearly every church far, picnic. or excursion,
has been supplied wholly or In part from This estab-
lishmen,, and II low prices can exercise any ntu-
ence this patronage Will continue.
The best physicians recommend P1ZZ MIS-
CREAM, and many persons now IN good health
were kept alive on II and enabled by It's nutritious
qualities to withstand and overcome dangerous,
deadly disease.
Tables, saucers, spoons, and plates furnished to
quantities Of cream free OF charge"
Cream delivered at any depot park near the CITY,
Come and order, or send TO
80, ! -. ANDREW PIZZINI, JR., =
je7-F2u, S07 Broad street. !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
PERSONAL.

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby eau
IN toned against harboring or trusting anv of
the crews of the following vessels-viZ., Norwegian
bark SORIDDEREN. Captain Petersen; Norwe-
gian bark CALLS. CAPTAIN ERICHESEN: or Nor
wegian bark SULlTJ ELMA. Captain ANDREAsEN,
as no debts of their contracting VIII be paid by the
masters or agents.
e2l-3t Etl- OUTFITS & PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
lost. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

STRAYED OR STOLEN from the SUBJ
~ scriber, on the 10th instant, SIXTEEN Cos:
LINGS AMI TEN GEESE, several OF the geese flay-
ing asltt in the web OF the left foot A nberalre-
ward will be paid for their return to me, or any 10
formation that will lead to their recovery. s,s' Il
Gtftft2 u it8aist DAVID ClUCH,
SO II Tenth street, be, Yeen Byrd aud Arch, city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21

Last Tuesday was AIumni-day at Bethany
College. Rev. Fred Power, OF Washing
tolh city, was the orator. W. c. Lyme, ESQ.,
of the Washington (Pa.) Examiner, the lee
turer; and John r. TAFT, of Cincinnati, the
poet. Mr.. Lyme is a Richmond man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
UNDERTAKERS.
UNDERTAKING. -

j.. c. DIPPSER, 800 EAST MARSHALL STREET.
Burials attended to ut the shortest notice and at
most reasonable rates. Cases ana Caskets of all
STYLES furnished. Hearse and Carriages furnished
direct from my own stables; also. Whitechid's
Hearse (something new In Richmonsl.
Carriages for fRnei ais, well as Carriages, Bug
giles, and Horses for pleasure; also a fine wagon,
adapted TO small PIC MICS or for band purposes.
my SPANISH ~ s1al G -. tiffs 81. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21

Mt COHEN BROTHERS HAVE JUST
closed out the entire balance Of LADIES' LINEN
SUITS of one of the most extensive manufacturers
In New York.
FULL SUITS (three pieces) at from Sl.35 up:
The largest stock of LINEN SUITS ever exhibited
in ihIs city. and At fully one half their cost to
manufacture IL 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
n~5-READY.MADE LINEN SUITS
FOR LADIES.
uHELARGEsT AND CHEAPEST STOCK EVER
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

Having purchased the whole stock OF one oil inc
:. rro,+ uut,c;urers of LADIES SUITS In Ney;
York, we offer the following inducements
GRAss-eLorH etERsxIRTs and BAsoUEs'
elegantly baadcd, at s1.25 worth 81;
LINEN ovERsKIRTs and BAsQUEs at $3.50
worth $3.50;
LINEN ovERsKIETs and GAsQUEs at 80 worth
1926;
LINEN oyERSKIRTs and BAsQUEs at 1926
worth 1915;
LINEN ovERsKIRTs and BAsoUEs at $3.50
worth So:
LINEN ovERsKIRTs and JACKETS at 81 worth
$3.50;
LINEN OvERsKlRTs and DAsQUEs at $3.50
worth $3.50;
LINEN ovERsKIRTs and BAsouEs at So worth
81;
LINEN OyERsKIRTS and BAsQUES at Sc worth
$3.50:
LINEN ovERsKlRTs anil BAsQUEsat 81 worth
$40;
LINEN sUITs-Skirt, Overskrt, and Basauc-at
$3.50, would be cheap at So;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
$4-would be cheap ats6;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
s45o-woud he cheap at $3.50;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT. and BASQUE at
:5-would be cheap ut 81;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
s55O-woud lie cheap at $3.50;
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE at
s6-would be cheap at SIS:
LINEN SKIRT, OVERSIGHT, and BASQUE ut
S7-woud he cheap at 50;
Also, ELEGANT THREE-PIECE LINEN SUITS
for ladies at $3.50, SO. and so;
LINEN ULsTERS AND BUSTERS very cheap.
The prices Of all the above SUITS have been fix
cd extremely low so rs to effect speedy sales.
Those in want should call at once at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
NALLED MEETING.
MILITARY NOTICES.

arrays, ATTENTION Assemble at Il
VI Rcgmental ArmOry on THIS ltrlday) p
SIGIiT at o'clock in undress uniform. for COM "
pany drill. .
ie2I-lt JAMES T.. TYLER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21

nCga GREAT REDUCTION IN DRESS
GOODS Mt COHEN BROTHERS..
Csc. DRESS GOODS reduced 10 1919:
LINEN BOURETTES reduced from zoe. 10 l2Ec. :;
a large stock Of fine DRESS GOODS At great re-
ductisn:
Another lot Of over 400 dozen LADIES and
CHILDREE'S WHITE and FANCY HOSE ut
reduced prices;
50 pieces WHITE and COLORED MATING at
lower prices than they have ever been offered
before:
Thousan6s Of other Goods NJ great sacrifice.
jc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21
MEETINGS.

i7SnE ANNUAL, MEETING Gu or IL LhF
MALE oepHAS socsIE1TcXI T e 9ss.d I'D at At
Grace-street Presbyterian cnurcIR n 1seaa OH
a,ers are expected 10 address the meeting The
other orphan societies Of the city are respectfully
re y 81 at II. D. DANFonn. m, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21

\ large line of WHITE: GOODS of every dc:cr!p-
ton at very low prices. Call and see them.
TORCHcN, COTTON. and LINEN LACES ;
HAMBURG EDGING and lNSEETlNGS, for
trimming, ut very low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21

The prices of all the above SUITS have been fix
cd extremely low, so rs to effect speedy sales.
Those in want should call at once at
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our CHEAP TOWELS, jc19
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-21

VNIGHTS OF HONOR.-Thc members
II or RIcHMoND LODGE. NO. 219. KNIGHTS
OF HONOR, are hereby summoned to attend q
meeting st Schiller Hall, Broad near SIKH street
O'Clock -, WILLIAM II. BA1L1E,
ia SI-1t Reporter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-12
THE CONTEST WITHDRAWN.

The contest suit of srrv Z. Deger VS..
W. Is. Masterson, for the Office OF Sheriff
of Ford county, has been Withdrawn. and
thus the agony is over. Contest suits are
prolific endless sources OF bad blood, and
rarely end in success to the contes.Or.
II IS true the election was close one.
but an opening of the ballots would only
tend To make hostility more bitter ana to
open wounds that would be running sores
in failure election contests.
Mr.. Deger's efficiency and popularity
Will secure him confidence for future
race before the people, which 10 cannot
iorego for the sake of q frutless and pro
longed contest suit. which could DC CARR
ed 10 the end of the term for which he
sought. Mr.. Masterson will make ca
pable and energetic officer, and we trust
will receive the support of every one in
the EXECUTION OF his official duties.
The attorneys in this matter were fully
prepared for the tug of war. but their le>
gal swords have been turned into tuning
forks. and the Russian harp is made to
discourse ITS sweet delightful strains la
Brokbisstiffnek.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-12
a Serious Accident.

A serious accident occurred at the Fort
yesterday afternoon. in which Mrs. NJ. X
Draper was seriously injured aud Miss
Kate Leonard considerably bruised by be-
ing thrown out of the buggy in which
they were riding alone. The buggy was
upset in coliidIng with a post, throwing
ont the frightened and injured ladies As
We have stated. The horse and detached
buggy made the rounds of the Fort enclO-
sure before coming TO a halt. The buggy
will need considerable repairing.
But the saddest part of this pleasure
ride was the serious mishap TO Mrs. Draper
who lay unconscious several hours. though
her injuries would not prove critical were
her condition less delicate.
The injured lady was kindly cared for at
the Post. by Mr. and Mrs. Capt Henton.
Her CONDITION is now better, and her
speedy recover probable. Miss Leonard
had jumped from the buggy on the warns
ing Of the accident, and sustained only
slight injury.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-12
A Missouri Exodus.

While on a recent trip to Missouri We
found = large number of our former ac-
quaintances and friends preparing for an
early migration TO Kansas. which has
large field for industry and enterprise.
Our friends will locate in Ford county.
and we arc sure here they will find rich
soil. q genial climate, and q country the
gods would be proud of. There are broad
acres that await the hands of toll, ana
which can be had almost without money
and without price," We welcome you
with hospitable hands to fields new and
pastures always green. Where new lite
is infused and rich returns realized from
labor. 1t is here grow the mythical trees
Of sweetness. and it is here flow the rivers
of tactical fiuid. Come SID the delightful
fragrance from the blooming cactus aud
hear the wailing howl of the cowardly
coyote, drowning the din from the click
OF the biaeksnith's hammer or from the
sharp crack of the herder's quirt.
There are thousands Of good citizens of
Missouri who will lind happy and prosper
out homes in Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-12
Home Newspapers.

The Junction CITY Union is denouneinr
the Chicago Advertiser. weekly paper
that has made "A great deal of money in
Kansas by sending agents 80 different
towns. and selling large numbers of q sin,
gle issue containing a sketch Of a town
and lis business houses. The harysvills
News republishes one of tho Advertisers
articles. and declares that tho Advertiser
received mere money for thar single arti-
Gle than was paid to fhe News hy the
business men Of Marysvilie for the whole
year. The Junction CITY Union declares
that the Advertiser mas received more
money III Kansas. during the past year
than was received bY any daily newspa-
per in the State.
Ii the Advertiser was a. paper o:
general circulation and established repu>
tation, like the Inter Ocean. TTib, me-
Times. and other Chicago journals, there
would De some benefit derived from the
publication of such articles sit IS IN the
habit OF preparing and publishing in re-
gard to Kansas towns. But it is. in fact.
y journal of no note. You rarely see 4
copy of it and just as rarely zee It quoted
fIoH. The st. Joseph Herald takes up
this subject. and says.
For she fools who lose their money on
Chicago Advertisers We care nothing; they
are OF account: If they did not tool away
money ON . bill poster they would do 1t on
. chuck>a>luck or three-card monte: bur
test. 1t is he who Is wrOnged. You give
him . poor support and then curse him be-
cause he does not ISSUE better paper.
Pay him and lie will do is. He viii take
pleasure and pride in giving YOU hand
some. newsy and excellent paper. He on
" asks for fair wages. and he thinks yen
ought TO pay him before you send money
TO bogus paDer on Lake Michigan.
Suppose man arrives in Marysville to-
day 10 buy town OF country property. aud
to seek home for his family: his first
questions will be about schools. churches.
newspapers and mills. He viii call at the
newspaper office and rcsd every line in tho
local paper. What will he care about the
bribed pun in outside Advertisersf Ii viii
only disgust him. But If he sees hand>
some home paper he will say: ''This is n
good paper. This community is Inteli-
gent and enterprisinR. 1t sustains the
press and supports home talent and indus
try
When YOU have money to spend on news
papers take extra copies of your town pa
per TO send away, and give il a liberal sd
veriislue patronage. BY so doing You will
hep your town and county. increase the
price of your property. and put money IN
your own pocket"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-12
TmE OLD AND THE NEW

Next Monday The county Officers whose terms
expire on that dsy VIII quietly stand aside and
allow those newly elected to take their places
j. W sidiow' and Geo. h. Cox VIII be Official
~ insiSiied as county Commissioners, 10 Mi the
positions heretofore hell by Sharies kath and
A. ;. Anthony MI S'dio~ represents Tue
hrs' ana M CoN tne second COMMISSIONED
pi''rici' me iormer holds Tor one and the lat
Ter Two years.
A D. Peacock Is ms own successor, repre-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-12
4 Fever.

DIR. Tremaine returned home this week
and is assisting DIR. McCarfy to heal the
sick. They use the utmost preoaution to
prevent the spreading Of the scarlet fever.
DIR. McCarty has been stopping at tho
hotel since the disease bIoke out, and does
not go home for fear of carrying it TO his
little boy. So far there are no new cases.
outside Mr.. A. J. Authonv's family. Two
of tue children are under medical treat
ment, bat the Youngest is most canger>
ously sick.
Two OF Mr.. L. NJ. Wright's children
have symptoms of the disease,