davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON wooDHoUsE
ID Proprietor. Bloomington, Wis. Having rehtted
and built ample room for the accommodation OF
guests, l am now prepared to accommodate them
with wellfurnished rooms, good beds and well sup.
tsbIing SLAP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
} u. PARSONS, INSURANCE AGENT,
LANCAzTER WIsCoNsTN
..epreSents Sl5.OOO, OOO CAPITAL,

y
York-al safe aud reliable companies. jan7s~
John JONES' JR ,BR0DTVILLE, q RANTCOUNTY
81 Wis. Notary Public and Convey ANGER General OIL
lection agent Also special Treasury Agent fer
State of Wisconsin, to whom Hawkers snd PeddIeis
should apply tor State License. 33-l5ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

oRIMIER HOUSE, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND
IBtuh streets, Dubuque, Iowa. BARNARD BkoS:,
proprietors. 5--Zz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Attorneys

J. ARTHUR, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
Ii, at Law. Special time and attention given TO col
lection and securing claims. Loans of money hego-
tiated. Office in the court house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

NIT. HOPE HOTEL, b. l.. LOOMS, PROPRIETOR
vi The travelling public will take notice that ana
prepared to accommodate them with board an dlod
n (. alton tive hostlers and good stabling. 5V-zs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

BARBER Il CLEMENTsON, ATTORNEYS AND
ID CauBselOrs at Law Lancaster, Wis. Will practice
all the courts in Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

DEETOwN HOUSE, We. WILCOX, PR0PR1E
ID tor. Having purchased the hotel at Beetown,
AT, prepared to serve the public in proper manner
Good table and first class ACCOMMODATIONS generally.
Suitable stable attached. %S2-9S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Ran KS.
Der TIL.

nR j. BROWN DENTIST, Is IN HIS OFFICE
~ second house west of the County JAIL the LIST
days of each month. July 10th, 1878.
nR. n. A, MAKER, SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
IL ington, Wis All work in the dental line done in
the best manner and warranted. 33-33~
DR.F. e. OooMEs, DENTIST. BoscoBEL, Wis
~ ONCE over Sawyer Favor's store. Can be found
daring hoursfrom A. NJ. till5 I'm. 30-l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

SMALLEY HOUSE, JOHN s. sMALLEY, PR0PRIE
y tor, Muscoda, Wis. Near the Depot. Express Of
Re- aud Livery 2 able attached. Mealsat allhours
hooms wellfurnished z9-45
OATES HOUSE, oak.st.. between Main and Pine
u Plattville, Wisconsin. II. S. Vaughan, Proprie-
or. Free Bus te and from the Cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

yUBATEMAN LICENSED AUCTIoNEER 10
w Gated at NorthAndoyer, Grant Co. Terms reas
enable 60mlos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14

IIAZELTON PRovIs,
Ii Attorneys and CouHseloFs
at Law. Practice in United States and all State
Courts. General collection and real estate agents.
Office Wisconsin, Avenue. Boscobel, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-03-14
Hotels.

MANSION HOUSE, LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
MI Hyde Son, prsprietors. The Mansion House is
being reftted and refurnished for the better conve
Nance of the travelling public, 32-41
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PENN'A, |
HARRIsBURG, August 3, 1878.
For public information and to an.
swer, by general reply, several in
quiries as well from the press as from
individuals in regard to the State
Treasury when it came into my Gus.
tody as State Treasurer, herewith
append detailed statements showing
correctly the assets therein and their
character and place of deposit. ! also
add thereto q statement showing the
amount of assets now in the Treasury
and the place of deposit.
In accordance with my sworn duty
! have regularly published the month
ly statements which the law requires
OF the amount OF money in the general
fund and where deposited, and on the
lst of July last | published the quar-
terly statement required by law Of the
amount of moneys in both the General
and Sinking fund. Besides this, sworn
statements showing in detail where
moneys were deposited have been filed
monthly, as required by law, in the
Office of the Auditor General, where
they can be seen at any time by the
citizens of the Commonwealth. The
assets Of the Treasury turned over to
me by Mr.. Rawlc, the outgoing Treas.
urer, on the 9th of May, 1873, and rep
resenting the condition of the Treas
ury at the close of business on the 4th
of May, 1878, and the places of their
deposit were as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
DaI. b trealury, July 81, '7s.... sI.

Bal. in treasury, July 81, '7s... Sl,22j,s2S 80
These moneys are on deposit and
are subject TO my check as Treasurer,
and none of them are loaned by me to
individuals, firms or corporations.
Bonds and collateral securities are
held by the department to secure the
above deposits.
By comparing this statement with
tho statement of the commissioners of
the sinking fund published lst July,
1878, it will be seen that after the call
OF lst July, 1878, for sl82, 800, paya-
BILE lst October, 1873, all the moneys
in said fund on the 1st July, 1878,
were applied to payment of called and
overdue loans and interest upon the
public debt, and the s29,570.24 now
IN the sinking fund accumulated dur.
ing the month Of July.
! will thank you if you will give
publicity TO this letter by its publca.
tion In your paper.
| am your most obedient servant,
AMOS G. NoYEs,
State Treasurer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

=. , .. ,t.
cy 'ne hePuoncan Pal'y "a every VI
lorI lhey nave 70 inaas ;a 20 20 innate lno ,,, eur,
,enoy. nu, :" sP'ss =, .u's oPpvs't,'on,
navo no. ,nu ,i', no",ye'a.s aI" lorceu 'nr1 y,
,no si'vos p"a m"ss gr'unoao..s iu',
'osai.'onuois ~ T''ons, "oy s'oppel
ooas,ao.'on, e.., wv MI "aey aey ss''ess VIZ
oA.." 800 asans .A X - sas syse,,; s.,.;
aea'' uro" uS VA 10y "l'ni,,,e5'v W., pi,;
lia'o ooanu a ana as,;i' ~; no' e sno hopaoli, pa
uas vai pa,s Sno'' Mo 'y ~ o,a",, nvusa' 'noso @
ro'oi.is o", Wy i"es',on pro'
Pos1 " asA %, ~" Nv any non'oos"s'
~ sno 'ao1 ~ -, .neso s.s.s, Twi'sn oil on
sns ,Saao ro,os 1ban ~, ana 'urGm W.
ia; M v '.s,, 49, ,S",, o", sao9uo s'aIs ,hn ~
Sona,l"ss e ps sy III, "iroods ~ T Tn;,od s~
S,".s So Sso, $780, 's;,I 80. ~ Sa'.Sa
: '''n.es p.II;na 1Jna.o vi ac'n's ,uay ~,
= J, nepupi'oan " Jo." s4o uleonuaunels !.
I'LL - 10 1on,G lea so",'o.sny re,, ~ sney
y y sspe' % ~ ~, Z ,.~a rn,,, ,,,,lI ,v ~ Will
street K;ngs and have iorroed con
traction saw fnr tbom 20 do 90
would onnear 10 bo wisdom to oot ont
or snch cpmnonv but car a Democrot
I can SOC nathi1g bnt downrigbt in
and MIRO acnsscdness y n
saw 10 ali Democrats 10 hall face
obopt and tnrn ont in sentembor and
holm n nominate n cood man for Con
gress one that Won know and onethat
viii not betrav Won after election also
make n cood district and county ticket
and then mt vonr shoulders 70 tbe
wheel and helm IN olect Andv nh and
the whole Democratic ticket which
can easily be done If Won stand mn IN
vour nosts. We must Get relief tbro'
,ba Democratic no,sv RI we get anv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

RECOGNIZE Qua RoLLER-BoY. The
editor Of Wytheville, Virginia, Dis
patch, says "Eight years ago, there
worked IA devil, in this office, a young
man apparently eighteen years Of age.
He came fricndlcss, shoelcss, 'breccth.
esless, moneylcss. He piled steadily
on the trade he had adopted, always
sober, always industrious. lie spent
his leisure hours pouring over books,
and steadily trimmed tho midnight
taper" Communications and witty
locals would often como anonymously
through the postofiice to us, and al
though contrary TO our rule, we pub
lished them. That boy left without
money as he came, but with On abun.
dance Of mother wit sense. Some
years have passed by since then, and
would you ask who is this boy, and
what has become oil him2 lie has
just sailed for Europe, having been
commissioned by Governor Colquitt as
commissioner 10 the Paris Exposition
from the State of Georgia is one Of
the editors OF the Atlanta Constitution,
and has attained high distinction as a
humorist. His name Is Sam W. Small.
The non de plume under which he has
written so much and attained such as
n humorous writer is 'Old ST. We
saw, not long since, the pictures Of
American humorists in an illustrated
paper, and there was Sam, looking as
natural as when he was 'rollcr.boy' in
the Office Of the Wythevillc Dispatch
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
LETTER FROM KARTHA US.
SALT LICK. August 9th. 1878.

Dhbi Lith, huRubt vtu, 1910.
Mr. EDITOR Being at leisure,
thought | would drop you q few lines
and give you lettle Of the doings in
and about Karthaus. | will start oui
by stating that / am a mere novice in
writing, and would ask you TO go over
this communication carefully and cor
rect it, should you conclude to publish
it in your paper. You will see by the
chirograpby that ! bave had no oxpe
rience, and l hope your readers will
bear with me IN my feeble way.
This section of the county has just
finished sheltering one of the most
bountiful harvests that it has ever
gathered. The wheat, rye, oats and
hay crops have oil been excellent with
fair prospect of corn and potatoes
The kernel of tho whea. is perhaps
not quite so full and plump as last year,
but the large acreage and heavy straw
will make the crop largely exceed any
one heretofore raised. This section Is
improving some in a substantial man
ner. In Karthaus township, this sea
son, Mr.. McCloskey has erected q nam.
moth bank barn, which he has now
well filed, having 800 dozen wheat,
500 dozen rye and 80 tons hay, with
proportion of other crops Mr. W.
j. Hoffer has completed very neat
and substantial farmhouse near Kart.
have, and in Covington township, DR..
Potter is erecting new dwelling
house, where he now rosides. Angus
tus Hougueny has built bank barn,
numerous improvements are going on
in the way OF clearing up land, max
ing fence, repairing outbuildings, &c.
Every one willing to work appears to
have employment at fair prices, for a
days work, and having lived in this
section for some twenty years, and
had some knowledge Of the condition
and wants of our people, | here state
that this part OF Clearfeld county Is
better prepared for the coming winter
than IL has been since the breaking
out Of the war. Notwithstanding all
this, Mr.. Editor, / hear that universal
cry OF "more greenbacks, more green
backs y on oil sides. This cry is just
drifting into the formation Of new
party, and for noise and blustcr, must
say that ii exceeds any party that |
have heard or read Of II you arc TO
believe them, the political Millennium
is about at hand, and the November
election will substantiate this fact. II
is surprising Mr.. Editor, what an
emergency will bring forth. When
the late war broke out, you know we
were, and had been for years back, q
peaceful nation; but how surprising
II was to see the military talent that
lay latent in the county only awaiting
the opportunity TO be brought forth. II
Is equally surprising now TO see the
amount Of commercial talent that the
financial embarrassment ofthc country
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

ing fund not appropriated to payment
OF outstanding loans that have been
called for redemption and are due and
payable the lst OF August and 1st of
October, 1878, is s29,570.24.
There will be due on the 1st OF Jan.
uary and February, 1879, interest on
the public debt amounting to $685.
100000. Ofthis amount there is in the
Treasury now but s29, ,57024, and tho
balance will have to be provided for
by the collection of revenues belong
ing to the sinking fund
nALANoE In IHE TRkAsRuRY. July 81. ISIS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
Total-...,... .--...........""-,...". .s2O,bI2 ~
All of which institutions had failed.

lOtai.s.s..s... -,..'...s.'..s...s..". ,tzOofz 80
All of which institutions had failed.
For the item OF s1,721.60. Dougher-
ty Bro. 4 Co., the Commonwealth
holds the bond of Mr.. Rawle, with un-
doubted security for It's payment The
reason for its not being paid on the 9Th
of May by Mr.. Rawle was that there
was yet in the hands of the assignee
some property undisposed Of As soon
as the affairs Of the bank are wound
up by the assignee Mr.. Rawle will pay
the balance into the Treasury.
The other five broken banks were
marked upon the books of the Treas.
ury when took charge of it as "cer-
tilted to the Attorney General" for col
lection, which took them out of the
department, and no responsibility for
their collection or settlement belongs
to the Treasurer.
1t is but just to add that in tho case
Of the Bank of Commerce, Erie, that
suspended during the term Of Hon.
Eli Slifer as Treasurer, and the Ve-
mango National Bank, Franklin that
suspended during the term of Hon. W.
IL. Kemble as Treasurer, that both
gentlemen claim that they were au-
thorized dcpositaries of the State and
that the moneys lost in them were do.
posted by the County Treasurers un.
der authority of law In the case Of
G. f. Mason 4 Co., Towanda, Inland
Insurance and Deposit Company, Ian.
caster, and the Bank OF Brandywine,
West Chester, that suspended during
the term of Hon. Robert W. Mackey
as Treasurer, there is on file in this
Office, for the use of the Common.
wealth, the bond OF Hon. Robert W.
Mackcy, with unquestioned security
conditioned for the payment Of what.
ever amount may not be received from
the assets of said banks.
The item Of s24s,000, advanced to
members Of the legislature" was de.
Quoted from their warrants by me
when paid at the close Of the session
and proper vouchers have been filed in
the Auditor Generals office for the
same.
With the exception Of the 500, ,872. .4s
in the six broken banks as herein cx-
planned, balance as turned over TO me
by Mr.. Rawle, was in the several
banks as certified by them 10 tho An.
ditor General and was subject to my
check as Treasurer.
l found no notes, checks, due bills OF
other evidences of debt owing from
any individual firm or corporation "a
the Treasurer or tho Commonwealth
other than those contained In the fore
going list.
| herewith append statement of the
balance in the Treasury at the close ol
business on the 3lst Of July, 1873
showing the amount Of assets to BE-
81, ,225, ,943.36. OF this sum there was
In the general fund e3i3,861 20 and Ia
tho sinking fund s912,0t2.10.
! The amount Of monsy In the sink
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
THE STATE TREASURY.
WHERE THE PUBLIC MONEYS AaE AND
WHERE SOME OF THEM WERE BUT
ARE NOT
statement From state Treasurer Noyes as
10 the Present Condition Of the
Treasury.
TREASURY DEpARrMENr OF PENN'A,

LIST OF BANKS IN WHICH THE COMMON
wEALTH's FUNDS ARE DEPOSITED.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

Every man has just as much vanity
ns he wants understanding.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
WEST BRANCH
INSURANCE AGENC Y (.
PENTz A BRooKBANK, Agents.
lsuocessors 10 Murray A Oordon.l

The following irstciaa companies reprcsenied
North British Mercantile Fire Ins. N
Co, Of England. ......S2so 900 900
Scottish Commercial Fire lns. Co., Of
England. $40 900 900
North America, Of philadelphla....,.. 100000
Fire Association, cf philadeiphia...... 100000
watertown Fire, New York, insures
farm property enly. y."...".."~....- 100000
Mobile fire Department Ins. co.....- 27s,oeo
Persons In the country wanting insurance, can
have II promptly attended to by addressing us In
person or BY letter. Lowest possible rates in hrst
class companies. No osse.smenfs. Office In Pie'i
Opera House. ANDREW PENTZ, Jr,
S. 7. BRocKBANK,
clearheid, May l. is7s.ly. Agents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

PRACTICAL HINTS AND Helps FOR
THE ScHooL-RooM-Don't punish Of
ten. If you are obliged to resort to
frequent punishment among your
scholars, you may very wisely and reas-
onably come TO the conclusion that you
have mistaken your calling.-W. Va.
Educational Monthly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

II often happens that those are the
best persons whose characters have
been most injured by ISLANDERS; as we
usually find that 10 be the sweetest
fruit at which the birds have been
picking.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

Trust him little who smilingly prais-
cs all alike him least who is coldly
Indifferent to all alike.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

Thore are two ways OF attaining an
important end: force the perseverance.
Force falls to the lot of only priv.
lodged few, but austere and sustained
perseverance can be practiced by the
most insignificant Its silent power
grows irresistible with time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

Women as telegraph operators have
proved great success. They send
the electric spark right through fel-
lou
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

Anger is pure waste OF vitality. II
helps nobody, and hnders everybody.
1t is always foolish. and always dis
graceful, except in some rare cases
when 1t is kindled by seeing wrong
done to another; and even that "noble
rage" seldom mends the matter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14

Henry Ward Beecher says it will
never do "to preach cream and prac-
tice skim.milk," Henry knows.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-08-14
MUCH IN LITTLE.
THAT BOY or NINE.


Let me spank him for his mother.
y. s sneh . -srghty bryi
syst~Ssa =. ~
And he's broken Fanny 10y.
or the doll gave TO Ellen,
He has melted OF the nose.
And there really 10 no telling
To what length his mischief goes.
Last night he put a cracker
Meath his aunt Jemima's chair,
And be told me such whopper,
When asked how Il came thcrs;
Then when poor Mrs. Tocdles
Was just starting % by rail,
lie tied her two fat poodles
Fast together by the tail.
II really is quite shocking
How ones nerves he really iarsj
How he puts plSs In ones stockings
And cayenne in ones cigars.
You may guess that many another
Boyish trick he's daily at,
So III spank him for bis mother,
As tlresome little brat.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
MORE BUTLER DELEGATES ELECTED.
LOUISIANA POLITICS.

FUSION BETWEEN THE NATIONALS AND RE-
PUBLICANs-BEAUREGARD OFFERED FIRST
PLACE ON THE TIcKET-THE FEVER AZ An
ALLY OF THE FCsIoNIsTs.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 13. 1878.
Tho political campaign is beginning to develop
oriskiy The national party. headed by Mr.. Frank
Hatch an old democrat and Collector OF the Port be-
fore the has telegraphed to General Beauregard.
who Is now IN New York, Offering him the place mt
the head OF tho state ticket in opposition to Major E.
A. Burke, the regular democratic nominee The solid
negro is pledged TO General Beauregard In this
oer there has been fusion between the nationals
and republicans.
80 REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
IL Is understood TINT the republican Convention.
which s TO meet this city the 18th inst, Will
make no nominations but VIII allow the nations ais
nominate tho state aud county tickets, as they did
two Congressional candidates from city districta
The number OF registered voters Is twelves
thousand, OF whom tho nationals claim 500 and
i've thousand negroes II Is beloved tho fever.
will hinder a large number OF democratic refugecs
from registering IN time 10 vote Registry closes
on the Goth.
OLD TACTICS.
Tho United States Marshal to-day arrested. all tho
registration corks Of the Third ward warrants
based upon ahidavlts mado before the United Statcs
Commissioner ny members oi the national party.
The warfare In this limo promises DO active the
democrats arc prosecuting negroes for aisereglstra.
tlOn.
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

ST. LOUIS. Me-, Sept 13. 1878.
The republicans OF the Seventeenth district q
Illinois to-day nominated John Baker for Congress pI
reclamation. Mr.. Baker has rer resented the district
In Con gress and IL now Minister TO Venezuela
Tho republicans of the have nominated,
Charles q. Burton for Congress.
Tho Republican Congressional Executive COM
mittee has decided 10 make nomination tho
Ninth district This leaves ned the present in-
cumbe David kea (democrat), and Nicholas Ford,f
the green back candidate.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept l3 1878.
Tho democrats of tho Second Congressionai disIrcA
to-day nominated J. Frederick c. Talbot. OF Baiti-t
county, the 592d ballot. The protractcd
test between Charles Roberts, the rep-
resentutve IN Congress IRON the district, aud Mr..
TALBOT.
The republicans of tho Sixth Cons gressopal dstrcs
have nominated Milton q. Urner. OF Frederick.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. I3, 1873.
N. J. Hammond, OF Fulton, was nominated Tor ConS
grcss by the democrats OF tho Fifth district, tnl
l00tn ballot
BALTIMORE, Sept l3, 1873.
The temperance party OF the Third CongrcssionM
district mposed OF the rsl wards OF this citys
have nominated Joseph H. Thompson
DETROIT, Sept -, 1878.
Tho nationals OF tho Ninth district nave nominated
George Parinleo Tor Congress
DuBuQuE, Iowa, Sept. IL, 1873.
The democrats OF the Third district have nominated
Mr.. Fred o'Doaloli for Congress, aud he has ac-
copied.
wooDsvnLR, n. IL, Sept. Is, 1873.
The democrats of tho rniri Congressional district
to-day nominated Colonel Henry o. Kent, Of Ian
The New York herald., 1878-09-14
DIPHTHERIA IN PATERSON.

MANY PERSONS DOWN WITH THE DISEASE
SEVERAL DEArHs--A CHARGE THAT THE Ap-
PEARAScE or THE MALADY Is DUE TO THE
rIL1HY CONDITION OF THE ClIY.
People In Paterson, N. j., arc greatly exercised
over appearance OF dphth In that city and
apprchensye that u will not be checked until many
have carried away by H. On all sides u is openly
Is duo to nthy condition OF tho city, which, u is
further stated, has not received thorough
cleaning IN months. AZ present there are about
nifty casos of diphtneria IN the cty ana scvcr.l
persons mostly cnildrcn, have ars ady died with IT,
physician, VINO was visited last evening ny n
HERALD reporter SAID he had the following cases Of
dipht hcria Two mon at No % North seventh
street; two at No. 7whos Alley one IN North F,ith
street til roc, In a family named Mcfarland, at tho
corner OF Market and Carroll streets, two Ia n fsmy
named Madison At No 276 Division street several al
No. Ia God win street two, 10 family named smith,
IN River street. at No. 81 Division street two at
No. w Huron street, three IN The iamiiy OF Jonas
kimbsl Union ay enue, tour IN Lane uc, very
Malignant and several Ia yier street, at different
numbers
AS there IL little or no precaution taken In rotor.
ense sending chtidron TO school u is belle that
the schools VIII soon DO thoroughly injected unless
prompt and rigid measures are enforced. Al The Van
Houtcn street public school yesterday the chidrcu Of
a family attended, whom u was known that some Of
the members were suffering from diphtheria. As get
no orders have been issued regard TO school
dren, bat IL In tho general Impression that there
should be and without delay.
rho streets referred to above all In the vicinity
OF dumping grounds and are poorly drained besides
beng In terribly dirty condition.. The people hvipg
In them complain OF the tainted atmospnero and say
II Is always surchargsd with nomome vapors caused
by decnying vegetable matter, winch is ieit rot
tne strecta Another source ~ complaint is the Pas
sale River, which nows very noariy all around the
city, aud ~ In q terrible condition.