davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-20
LOCAL REPORT.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
THE TINE AND PLACE.

Notices in this column, five cents per line, each
Insertion
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-05-20

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line
esch insertion,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
Frederick the Great.
Isherleck,s Let.ers.I

Plutarcb and Shakespeare have shown
great men in their nightcap and slippers.
cannot show you his Prussian Majesty
in his nlghtcap, for he never wears one;
he acquired habit in youth of sleeping
bare-headed; in order to harden himself.
Nor has he any slippers, for assoon as be
leaves his bed he putson his boots. 1t is
known that he rises at 4, that he goes to
bed at Z, that he .procrastinates moth
ing, that he is fond of jesting, that he
eats great deal of fruit, that he plays
one the flute every evening, that he
passes most of his time at Sans-Souci in
his old boots. and that he governs
Europe. 1 asked the Swiss, (Which
was the Kings's chamber~ ''This."
expected magnificent bed. There was
fine alcove at the end of the room.
but no bed in it. "Where is the bed?
"There." Behind a little screen in a
corner was a small bed, very narrow,
with curtains of green silk; this was
his. The carpet on which he steps when
he gets out of bed is very coarse. And
there are three or four tables covered
with books and papers. Frederick was
told one day that some one had spoken
ill of him. He asked if that person had
100000 men? He was answered, "No.' u
every WELL" said the King. 81 can dc
nothing; if he had loo, 900 men I could
declare war against him."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
Love In New England.

The surprising loveliness of modern
progress is we'll illustrated by the
divorce statistics of the highly cultivated
New England States. In Massachusetts,
there is about one divorce to every
twenty-one marriages; in Vermont, one
to seventeen; Rhode Island, one re four
teen, and in Connecticut-godly Con-
necticut !-one divorce to every eleven
marriages. Twenty years ago the pro-
portion of divorces to marriages in Mas
sachusetts was only as one to tifty-one-
considerably less than half the present
rate. Massachusetts, claims to be the
most enlightened State in the universe
to represent the highest grade of "cul-
ture." If this claim be just one, the
unpleasant conclusion il forced upon us
that modern civilization means the
destruction of the marriage relation, the
disruption of all the social ties that
bind tho family together, the overthrow
of all that mankind in all ages has held
most sacred upon earth. Massachusetts,
is still behind Connecticut in this de-
partment of " culchaw," but she is max
ing rapid strides toward the goal of per
fection, which it is to be presumed will
be reached when the divorces shall
equal marriage, and divorce be abolished
by a constitutional amendment az
vestiges Of barbarism."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
A Great Paper.
IIittIe Rock Gazetts1


How many of the Kentucky editors
that copy the excellent matter from the
Little Rock Gozette know that the au-
thor is the same determined individual
who few years ago, edited the Scots
vile .ArguS--a paper that looked as if it
were set up in shingle-nails and printed
on cheese-press.-Frqnk'in( (Ry.) Local.
The Scottsville Argusi The name
brings up a sigh suggestive of spit
bellows. How that paper was rever-
enced; how the boys on the street per-
sisted in calling it Hotville Scargus. 1t
was powerful sheet, and it required a
pair of powerful eyes to read it. 1t
was unnecessary to read the proof, for
nc one could ever discover q typographi-
cal error. One day the individual re-
ferred to in the above clipping went
into the Office and found Warner, the
proprietor, in great distress. "What's
the matter.
eve can't get out paper this week.
"WhyT
81 lost type just now."
(Which one?'
Gan m, believe"
Then he took the office out of the
oyster can, ran over the alphabet, and
remarked:
eyes, we've lost an NJ"
,"What shall we do?" 49, -.-
Don't know unless / go the black
smith shop and get horseshoe nail"
This was an excellent idea, and ht
secured the nail. Next day, four othel
types were missing, and Warner go
more nails. The day following some
body stole the Office and threw the cal
into the street. Warner got enough
nails to set the paper up, and after i
was issued, the leading man in the plac,
Che worked at livery stable) cam
around and complimented us upon tn
improved appearance of our journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
1t Was a Mistake.

Those curious personal resemblances,
which are not uncommon, have given
rise to the popular belief that every
man has his double some time in the
world. It appears that the double of
an eminent philosopher of psychology
at the Berlin University, is q hair
dresser, whose shop is situated in the
immediate neighborhood of that institu-
ton, and who, well aware of his likeness
to the learned doctor, carefully copies
thelatter in dress, bearing ard demeanor.
A few days ago the professor was walk
ing homeward from his lecture-room,
when gentleman. entirely unknown to
him, stopped him in the street, saying:
Follow me to my house. l want
YOU to cut my hair"
The amiable Professor, one of whose
principles of life, it has always heen
never to withhold from fellow-creature
any service that it might be in his
power to render, meekly accompanied
the stranger home, and there addressed
himself to the task thus imperatively
prescribed to him. Lacking professional
scissors, he picked up pair OF shears,
used for cutting paper, from writing
table in the dressing to which he
was conducted, and with this implement
proceeded most conscientiously to cut
his victims hair down to the very. roots.
When ne had cleared about half the
skull, he accidentally stuck the point OF
the shears into the scalp of the patient,
who. springing to his feet in great pain
and wrath, exclaimed:
Can't you take care what you are
about9 Do you call yourself hair
cutterT'
ga hair-cutterl" !" returned the aston
ished sage, Certainly not. 1 am only
| Professor B., very much at your SER
vice, as you perceive" /"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
Into the Wrong Pew.

A pretty good story is told at the ex-
pense of ex-Lieutenant-G Governor Fitch.
1t seems that he desired to attend the
performance of comic opera troupe
last night, and as all the legislators ex-
pressed their intention of going, the
Governor thought that it behooved him
to make an early start, SO as to get
desirable seat. So directly afer seven
o'clock, he wended his way to Com
stocks Opera-house, and bought him
self a parquette ticket. He found the
crowd exceedingly small, and noticed
number of ministers in the audience,
which, of course, he considered quite
strange. After patiently waiting
half-hour, he inquired of his
neighbor, a solemn-looking individual,
whether he was an admirer of comic
opera. The aforesaid individual said
most emphatically that he was not. The
Governor thought this strange, and be-
gan to investigate, when the startling
discovery was made that he was in q
hall where lecturer was going to en-
deavor to answer Ingersoll. 1t is need
less to state that the Governor beat q
hasty retreat, and was not long in find
ing the right place.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

"but she will know. 1 dare say / de-
serve to be thrown over by you, but
Lesley May shall never be my wife, not
even if you persist in your cruelty to us
both; for you love me-you do love me
and yonr heart bears me witnessof 1t.
I will not marry Lesley May, because
do not love her. You will not listen tc
me, and you do love me"
A little shiver ran over her. Hi,
words were 60 masterful, as of old, and
his influence over her had always been
powerful. But she only smiled coldly,
and bowed and passed, and left Alligel
as no woman had ever succeeded In
making him feel before.
And, five minutes after he had taken
himself away from the spot where Irene
had left him, Lesley May crept slowly
up from beside the huge upturned surf
boat, where she had been sitting, think
ing, reading and dreaming sweet
dreams, until the sudden sound of. hel
lovers voice had startled her, and
"Typhoid-malignant typhoid" Doc
tor Merselis said, very gravely to Mrs
Fales. No doubt caused by impure
water, imperfect drainage. She will
need strictest care-strictest care: and
even then"
Irene lifted her calm, lovely face to
his.
els there danger that Miss May will
die?''
"Typhoids are always uncertain, my
dear Miss Iredell, and in a measure in.
fectious; but 1 think, with proper pre-.
caution, you need not be personally
alarmed"
She silenced him with one of her inn.
perious looks. s
i am not afraid, sir. ! intend to
offer my services as Miss Mays nurse, if
she is really in danger, and needs intelli.
gent care. am used to sickness"
Nor had persuasions nor reproofs any
effect upon her. She quietly went her
way, and took up her post at Lesley
Nays bedside and then, and onlythen,
in the girls rawlings, did sac learn the
woe, the anguish, that was al the bot.
tom of the terrible illness.
And as Paine Alliger had almost
Killed her onee,C Cso-now another life
hung in the balance on his account.
While he, in such dismay and despair
as he never dreamed he could suffer.
passed his wretched days and nights, all
his thoughts centered on that sick-room,
where the two women who loved him
were face to face with Azrael.
And then, one day, the news went
forth that Miss Iredell had taken the
fever; and then
\ r n
One little month later, when Paine
Alliger stood alone on the sands, and
knew never again would bonny Lesiey's
soft arms twine around his ueck, he
wondered how it could be he ever had
dreamed he did love her.
And again, as he tried In vain TO real
ize that Irene had laid down her beau
tiful life to save her sister woman's, if
seemed to him that no such punishment
had ever come to mortal man before
and he went his way, gloomy. disheart-
ened, conscience-stricken, and unutteT-
ably lonely, bearing a burden he could
never in his life lay aside; while they
two were peacefully at rest, after their
brief dream of bliss and bitter awaken.
ing. And who shall say theirs was not
the happier fate?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
THEY woULDx,r EvAxeELrsE.
By jim NAsr1c.

nWhl jine the Invading Army, friendf
Well, don't care II do;
Jest came of the construction train
After putting this railroad through
The darnd'st, toughest stuff
That ever was dug with q spade;
And I'D sooner join pirates crew
Than go to work on the grade.
So let US soak our whistles once
In q smather of bourbon rye;
No better recruits will fill your ranks
Than hummer Bill and !.
Eh, Bill-do you twig?'
".I do, me boyW
We have last months pay in our pocket, pard
And this months Is coming due,
And we'll iine your ranks as soon rs it's spent
" you'll help to put us through.
There's Cruiser Tom and Peter Stokes,
That's thirsty after q tramp,
And Mike that shufies the clog, you know
That na ,o.l SiinEs 3 in In his MS larbeard lamp
They look a. awful dry,
But the heaviest swig from the jug is took
BY hummer Bill ;, and 1. -
do, me boyl''
" You think mistake your position, pard,
And the why that you organize;
That you Sght with the sword Of the spiritf
All, well, 1t is not our trade,
And an inch of q sermon is harder to US
Than to build rod Of the grade,
And no moral fellow could take nip
OF lager when he feels dry.
Twill take some cute logic to get that in
The " Bummer Bill" and I.
Eh, Bill-do you twigr'
LIDO, me boy!n -
And you think orrr case is hard one, pari,
And We are in an awful State,
And we'd better change our position
Before II gets TOO late;
That the harvest is ripe and the reapers few7
Now don't pile it on so steep
The harvest is short in Belmont, for they
Pasture the land torsheep-
And the awful State We now are In
We will leayc for nlinoy. l,,.-
Good bye, old pard, since you won't drink,
With hummer Bill and L.
Eh, Bill-do you twigf''
is . do, me boyIn
= RRseling Leader.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
A Conductor Who Backed Down.
Detroit Free Press. j

Before the train left Bay City yester-
day morning for Detroit woman nearly
six feet tall and having a complexion
like a fresh burned brick, entered the
depot followed by dog almost as big as
a yearliDg calf Having purchased a
ticket, the woman stood beside the train
she led off with:
You have been pinted out to me as
the boss of this train.s
"Yes'm," was his modest reply.
Well, Pm going to Detroit fur the
old man." - -
eyes"
"And this dog goes along with me.
He goes where l go every time in the
year."
Yes, he can go down in the baggage.
car"
"Not any, he can't! That's what 1
stopped you for. This ERE dog is going
long in this ere car and nowhere else.
"The rules of the road"
"Rules be-hangedl My old man can
be banged around by everybody, and he
never demands mis- rights; but Lucinda
hain't Thomas-not by jugfulP
Madam, let me-"
81 don't want no clawing off !" sh
interrupted, as she peeled pair of black
mittens off her big red hands. "I'm
going and the dogs going, and what
want to know is whether you want tc
raise row on the cars or have it right
now and here"
The conductor looked the dog oyel
and was about to shake his heai, whe1
the woman began untying her bonne
and quietly remarked:
"I s'pose, being as am a woman, i
would be no more than fair for the dos
to sail in with me. Come here, Leoni
dus /"
Madam" replied the conductor a
he felt shiver go up his legs, "tak,
your dog and get aboardp
Honest Injunp
eyes"
"No row after the cars start?'
"No."
"Then that settles that, and Pm mucl
obleeged, though you did kinder han,
off at first. Leonidus, follow me an'
behave yourself %
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

MoRMoNIsM in Georgia is attracting
considerable attention at the North.
It is subject that should be studied in
connection with the lives and adven-
lures of New England clergymen- 1t is
needless to make it sectional matter
Atlanta Constitution.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

MRS. GRossMAN, of Berlin, Canada,
is twenty-six years old, and in seven
years of marital life has given birth to
twelve children, in ones, twos, and
threes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

TILLAGE land is of that sort where
an undesirable crop can be destroyed
and desirable crop produced.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22

THE appearance of elephants in a
circus procession makes it grand trunk
route.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
RATES OF ADvEarnne-,


Business cards Of Eve lines or less g per annum-
Local notices 10 cents par line eash insertion.
Simple announcements Of marrae - ana oe-.1s
sad church and benevolent society notieS Ia, -
free. Any additions 70 obituary notices van v
charged five cents per line.
Favors must be handed in rs early as TueLN<H
morning to insure Insertion the Same week.
Oommunicatisns upon subjects of gensral or local
uteyasf solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-22
POLITICAL POINTERS,

lnportant Topics OF the Day. Inter.
! 1arded Win Paragraphs Rejecting PoP-
talar Political 8entfmenfR
, 1880-04-21


Tho regular seml.tnonthly meeting Of tho
Board Of Lincoln paEk Commissioners WIS hol.i
yesterday afternoon. Thoro were present
biessta. Stockton, KAdlsh, Wlnthruw, und VIM
stan. tho latter Filling tho chalr.
The anluAl report waB submitted for tho year
enttnY Aarch III, 18a0, In which tho following
statement OF ut r0coipts anl expenditures for
tho past twalve mouths apleaEs:
tlalanco April |, ls7D, $l2,69l Amount ro-
cGivo4 aur!hx tho yoari On account Of taxcs,
IVY, tEh5si; ls19 sss - trlys .. .ssaessnion.'
stallnlent. $i,Ts1 saoand, $l,700; thirl. tl,oo0;
fourth, $1l,t0y; lfth, $S},tN0; Sugdry rcIeipts,
swings, etu., $4aO; Hale ut bonds, $144 .lEU; Aa-
cFutA Interest, *.,Aei totul, SIT JUS. Exp0nll.
Uafsssa 9ufs S,'rns Anssi 'he @ ysr 81 ~ a0un'' s
.AMunK tho tte.Ms lii tho expenses wore
tho -, following: Far general. improvements,
S1s.al3: utlca expsuses &l,lh5; for salaries, In.
ctudtnx those Of the Superintendent and socre-
tAsy, t4,ND; leKaI oxpenacs, +a7ss police ex.
PYsss sSs Ss sioss nstsss sen sad account
hauso account, $t0.4as: itle stroat drive au-
91unt, $T.2s57; wAler exponsts, $hh18; for trees.
15.sts; IN account 0l animals, SA,7li 10 the
trustets u tho N0W0erry estate 0n account Ut
ehe award ot the Circuit Court Of Cook County
III Canal Teustnes HuhlvsI0n st Scu. 81, 10, Ii,
anu intoFost MI Judgment, &lD7,li0. Tho 4Uport,
= lehKtly dnoumo1t, statcs that arrangements
hAyo btelt M4lu for
THE CONTINUATION or THE unEAxWATER
for tho shore rrotcouuh In accordance with the
Notasrlana plan. and tho Euiamlssionas1 ara
exposed portions bf tho park.feont viii be ss.
o4Tely Protected a.a!ust further eneroachmcut&
OF tho luke. The new HdEeway pOnnectiuR al
Fullerton avenue With tho Stockton and shore
, 1880-04-21

drives IN far completed M to ho II, usc. pnir
nf fen-iOn6 woro atcd to tho z00iUglcaf cnalcc-
tiun In 1'cce,nbcr tnAt 1hlrtnv tho INST year II
WIS found necessary to further enlarge tho
Rrccnholtcz, to provttlo for THO constantly IN
crchslnR cnllactaon hf trr,j'!ca! and nthor rnro
attention nf tho 1pard bus fccn chilled
tn tho Necessity for sun,o convenient
shelter for ritltnra, and this matter will
rrcnivn cnr!y consideration, III rrKNrh to tho
ItIloVict.l department, tho report snya: VT y
Iii anr rrHpeck4 mt In ~ Kfhl condition M It
was fent nEn. Sunle uf tho nit'st valuable AMI.
n1Als md birds hAyu died fr41n aiGk.ic+s md old
9gG, notably the elk aud h!ack ewnn donated l'y
TINT cAs alvnutMxe,lsy br devoted to this p,,r-
pose, thAt MIR esfUrta In this direction must f8
confined to fnw spnc!Alttes. md III mako threc
~ attractive Rs 3Gssf|Ae. accetfnE HiGlt Hi1lAls
mud birds ns nrN perfectly hnrtly nt,l cn'l hu
taken Gnre Ut with tct,l,tInnhl md cuay tHn-
aKntncnt. THE jealousy Ut al,Dwticn. lt,tl tho
yak a1,d expense II keeping fsrc nnln,nls. rcn-
der It m ntans'eNbto vctitMru to keep them nI!
figc Hxhl.ittOn II public park:" The total
Un!y twenty.GIRht. Ut whoh nix wEro Tor dis
orderly c0nltict, THREE for lnrcnny, .twu for
gambling, seynnteen for fGat driving. In twcn-
ty-f0nr cascs fines wcre ilnpnseA, AEd 1t, four
cnsrs tho pnrtteh wcre dfschnrHcd.
The report WIS ndnptcit, whctt tho nonrd pro-
cce!icd fu cntesttor mtscctanc0tis business. 8cv.
crnl applications fnr appointment nH policemen
yer Wcrc referred to Mr. Stockton 4 cH'1,1nunlea-
tinn wAs rfcclvct1 from tho trustees of tho Now.
berry cstnte nEkinE ttnt ct,nlrenaatton bu nj"
lownd Tor four eclhbtery lpts,-$Gt each. It WIS
authorized. reIn,rt from f; s. Chcs',ru1,Yh itl
rpKtrl to plans. for nav wNtDr- works was pfAcca
Oh lale. Aud tho lionrtl adjourned.
, 1880-04-21
1NGEIsSOLL.

IIH EuhW1s tsF rlaANlAH1EA$
a smnll hut appreclntlYe nndtcnec gathered at
tho Centenary Church on West Monroe street
lase evening to listen to lecture by BIZ. Franl
Jcrrla. n well-known local journalist, nntltcd
"Col. 1ngcrsoil, tho Champion rlnBlarIst OF tho
N!noteonth Century" Among tho nutltonco
were quito number Of wct-known clergynon,
wllu listened with attention tn tho tGcount Of
how aud whero 1ngcrsoll got portion at lonst
Of his ammunition. The lect,,rcr WAS intro
ducrd by tho ttev. Or. ThoMus, pastor Of tho
church. Tho following synopsla ot hls reuarks
Tho nxsnse% % d III hcro @ rs 81 IN e ress1 to- to liz tse
lrattoE embraced IN hls lecture. rs ho thought
u xns tlio bsis1ioEs Of every man to DO whAt he
religious liberty wero endangered. lniltlclIty
cropped out ut Rtatell periUtlH exnctIy lku
to a bes h sFss f
MY 4'1l!st!nx the wos ith ns stals slosass
sons dotInttlon Of tlle word piagiaris1s,,
ncrcifoIIy II 1nxersolls mo.ithings wei wero ia 70
iiea advHncstt by hin, ca,sIa Ia chilly re replaced
hy d careful search MfnnnX tho works Of tho tntI-
df Mste secskar e s fo, nss @
from !nKessoll's various lectures ard, to sub
Santlatc bis enarxa tnat be WY guilty Of pla-
siois with Grant in.. London during lBsj,, lilo
eI@Gd 4'at tnt Re- wqula 60
t @ s r. ;1g hSf ro1n THIN fbS to I,say%n
Of i,aron IIolbach, famous Fronch FREQ thinker
OF tho last century. 1.-THE syssem OF Mature"
Ssp tS b Ct haas 5agS, % al s @ F
book ~ had cribbel twt,-thirsls OF bis lecture
On "Ghosta." IN preparing hIs lecture On tho
tho Gourses ho hnd searched tho sl'.Ins Of in!del
writings TOR mnterinl. Ills farnous aphortstn,
otDbsa sS1st fo nod tnS %o1H esss nssa M # Il s
Chnrles UIuunt In 1861; and an1ne Of his mnst
, 1880-04-21

pnrtmcnt, whcro thc cnrcasacs liz. The respon.
tn 1r i 'ciatcly fcH;yns z ITEM st
paso IL, i.oyiaoi Ordinances Vt is'1|. feti,tirlnF
pny tax thcrctur, mud I'll pcrsons. keeping dogs
IN vlnlaton Of sll ordinance, and without reg
aans ssrasa1n seSss sess " VII e tRs sis
riEitl!y.ent"rc.sl in tlleir respective commands"
The work Ut killing win le eu!n,cnted this
cstei Win tato rotiec. Tic iicaith Department
Will rcn,nye tho earc'sscs, but where to has not
bccn fully determined.
a,sALt.rox.
yesterday, aul nlsn AoAor tlcntli ir.,m tho ,lIs
"sr f" ?; it tes 1sps sat s .:. ss rnss sses WI,
sas xsye r. ns,ns !. Mts: xysfs a,"' @ xi!io n sse
Tint rhe. VIVA nursing 5-ll,o,,thH-ol,l. twins,
whip had To he taken TO-, the ldnspltAl
Will, her, A tnnlo n,clnl,er Of tho family ,1as
alsp tnkcn Us precautionary tnGMsntr. tho t!s,e-
fara being sntlsltaI thMt he cpHit not pssslb!y
eteaps tl,Y .'tsgn:c. The tieas pntlcns s'Hs y It. =;
West Twentieth street sor,e t'nys ago. rhls il
thu pacc. Il will bo ronlc1ninrtst. whcrG tho IN
1ae* rofuscd t, 10 taccinates, Or 70 nlInw tfpr
children ta bc, ana tue authorities attribute tho
"tFh Therc c were w sains r,ex development. turing
st'ato cd ;lys NJ NO % ii s,,ppsscs' ,nrI"Isi'. i was
Ss';ss5 ' ~; s1{s$ Sis$ 5 5{.sS Z
ly died. bit Nh oxatHlHHtlnn uf tho records
fAfIctl to ahnw that any deaths hnd bcUn rcpurtcl
from TINT plnce frtIln sinMll-pox Or my other
disease. aid Dr.. 1tn Wolf was satisfied TINT
there WIS 1nlstAke somewhere. Tho only
teAths rcp0rtel ft,fll thAt locnllty were fnlini
10 ltu That Of two children from M. I'D one Ut
whom diel on tho 9TH ut meningitis, mud tho
other iii tho 10th Of conruieionR, nnt tho MI.
thortlcs Ito not believe TINT thrro bus hcen my
eulA1l,x III TINT vicinity. Asltl consequently nro
l. eonli0nt that II Officer Murphy tllca nf vMrlt'-
lntd he becntnc infected through Bo1no nther
source thnn that rut,ortcl. lie Was buried Mt
Calvary during tho t1ny. ,-.......-
The Hospital nov contains th!rty-Hevcn pa
tient8. Ut whom fourteen nrc chtlrGn. rnrylng
In age from fow tnunths 10 6 ygars. Three of
tho Children were taken from No. 131 Meagher
street. five ftnm MI. 15i Flltnn street, thtsO
from M. I'll West Twentieth street.. two frntn
No ll!t, West Lake Ntrocs, and two from No. l4D
With tho disease. but have hccn exposed to II,
tire. soulc nf them arc worry sick, and Mt
least two, who have not hecn vAecntted,
It Is believed. will Lle. Sono Ut tho ntl,llts. too,
| nre IN Il critical condltlon md, In tho nbscnc0
Of laffy reports fr1tu tho Superintendent, Ufs
DO Huf aill Garrett visited tho Institution l0at
| night to nuke sonlo pcrAatMf UbscrvMttuns,
thinking. perhaps, that additional n.lrscs might
bo needed. Tfipy found every Thing oenn and
| nice, aud, With tho exception Of tho two chill
6rt.il from Lake street referred to nhnye. tho
| patients were att doing rtasonntlfy weff. They
concluded, howoycr, TINT additional NURSES
wcr8 needed to lo1lk hfter the children, not
withstdnllnX their mothers were with them, Artl
! will send out two more this morning.