davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN.

Alfred Carlson is a hard d-working Ger
man who liyes at No. 512 Stuvesant ave-
nue., Brooklyn. He was thrown out of
work when business was depressed in
1878, and then he began to make fancy
articles out of nuts acorns and other
materials that he found in the woods He
also made wall-pockets, shelves and other
such articles out of pasteboard, which he
decorated with herds from the woods.
His time was so much occupied in max
ing the goods that he could not go to
houses to sell them So he sent his boy,
Charles, age II, to different houses near
ly every day to sell the fancy goods
The boy always returned in the ev ening,
after having sold most of them. MIR.
Carlson claims that he and his wife are
the only persons who make such goods,
and says that his boy was frequently stop
ped in the streets by other peddlers who
wanted to know where they could buy
similar goods When the boy answered
that his father and mother made them at
home, the peddlers became anxious to
get from the boy knowledge of how the
goods were made. The boy reported
these facts and notice was taken Of the stor-
les by the parents; but on October IA,
1879, the boy went out with number of
the articles, and has never been seen since
Search was made at every place where it
was thought likely the boy would 60, and
detectives were put on the case, but no
trace of him was ever discovered. Mr..
Garrison gave up the search in despair,
with the positive conviction that some
peddlers had kidnapped the boy in order
to get from him the secret of how the
goods were made.
Mr.. Carlson is now employed with a
firm in this city, and he is compelled to
travel in the country. He does not make
a great deal of money, so his wife contin-
ues to made the fancy articles. For the
last year she has sent her daughter, Ma
tilda, age II years, to sell the goods.
The girl went out with the goods Thurs
day. Her mother told her to go to the
houses in the neighborhood of Franklin
and Stuyvesant avenues. She left the
house about noon and has not returned
since. The parents believe that the girl
was kidnapped in the same way and for
the same purpose as the boy. Mrs. Carl
sens says that shorttime before her girl
started on her journey woman knocked
at the door and wanted to sell some's sim
liar articles of inferior make and design
The woman was struck with the beauty
of the fancy articles she saw Mrs. Carlson
making, and asked great many ques-
tions about them. Mrs. Carlson was
short in her replies to the woman. A
little while after the woman left the
house the little girl went on her journey
Persons live in the neighborhood where
the girl was sent say that she did not call
at their houses. Mrs. Cala,en thinks that
the woman may have waited for the little
girl on the street, and then enticed her
to some place where she is now kept
prisoner. Some little boys in the neigh
borhood say that they saw her at the
Dime Museum, Brooklyn, Christmas Day,
but Mr.. Carlson does not believe their
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
MR.. SANKEY IN SAN FRANCISCO.

There is something deliciously anus
ing in the way Mr.. Sankey combines
musical instruction and religious fervor
all in the same breath He sings his solo
shouts out his instructions, and trolls out
the chorus in the most indefatigable man
ner, and varies the proceedings in this
wise: Sings: "What must it be tn be
there, tu be there; oh, what must it be
tn be there. (Now, all sing-chorus):
Oh, what must it be Qouder) tu be there
Chats good, tn be there (now pianissi
mo), ooh, what must it be tn be there.
(There, now, you ng that very we'll
let's have him again, and be sure you
mind that pianissimo. NowD What
must it be-" etc. 1t adds so much to
ones religious feelings to repeat the same
verse to get the exact emphasis on the tu.
-G0U
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
LITTLE GIRL SCARED TO DEATH.

Last week the children at Public
School No. 8, near Carsin's Run, proposed
to play ghost, and selected Annie Sicable,
a little girl about II years of age, as
their victim They accordingly organiz-
ed, and without the knowledge of Annie,
posted one of their number in the pines
enveloped in sheet. To this place they
led the unexpecting little girl, and at a
given signal the sheeted figure made its
appearance. The children who were in
the plot ran and hallooed "ghostr' and
with them ran little Annie, believing she
had seen a real ghost. She reached the
schoolroom door and fell insensible, liter
ally frightened to death. She was taken
to her fathers house near by, and died
the same day.-HarJord (Ad.) Demo-
crat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
WATERFOWL WIS. WEDNESDAY, ANUARY 1881.

statement He declares that he has new
er ill-treated the children, and says that
both of them would come home, if they
were at liberty. A man called on Mr..
Carlson yesterday and told him that he
thought his boy was working on farm
at Mineola. He intends to go to the
farm to-day and see ifthe boy is his child.
He expects that both children will soon
be returned to him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
ABOLISHING THE PISTOL.

The Legislature of Illinois will, at it's
approaching session, be asked to pass a
law making it an offense to sell, give,
hire or loan pistol or other deadly wea-
pom to any minor The enforcement of
such law would greatly reduce the list
of crimes and accidents. A general dis
armament of Young America is one of
the needs Of the time The small boy
must De put upon peace footing.-.St.
Louis Globe Democrat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

Mrs. A. T. Stewart leads as quiet and
amiable life as any rich woman in the
country. She is much attached to the
Episcopal Church, and solely sustains the
Bishopric of Long Island, to which apper-
tain the cathedral and schools of Garden
City. As an investment Garden City is
q complete failure, like many of Stewart's
purchases. The whole settlement has
not above 800 or 400 persons. Mr.. Stew
arts New York real estate is badly locat
ed. The body of Mr.. Stewart has never
been recovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Handeps s'Messiah" was given at O.

Handeps "Msssiah" was given at Gin
cinnati on Christmas, under the director
ship of Theodore Thomas, with an orches-
ira of sixty pieces and chorus of six
hundred voices. The soloists were Miss
Morton, soprano; Miss Cranch, contralto;
Bischoff, tenor; Whitney, basso, and
Whiting, organist. The oratorio was per-
formed under the auspices of the Cincin-
natl Musical Festival Association. Dur
ing the singing of the Hallelujah chorus,
the entire audience rose to their feet, as
if moved by a sudden common impulse.
About four thousand people were pres
ent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
Jefferson Comfy Board of
Supervisors
Proceedings of the 4nfttaJ Meet
ing of 1850.

The following is the apportionment of
State, County and School taxes, and IL
legal assessments and state loans for the
different towns, cities and villages Of
Jefferson County for 1880, as apportion-
ed by the County Clerk:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

RUFUS SpEAKs.-One bottle of your DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil restored the voice
when the person had not spoken above
whisper in five years.
RUFUS ROBINSON,
Nunda, N. Y.
For sale by K. Schubert & Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

CLIPPED.-One trial bottle. of Spring
Blossom can be procured from your Drug,
gist for 10 cents. To those troubled with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia we recon-
mend an immediate trial Price, so cents,
trial bottles 10 cents. For sale by K
Schubert and Son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

Witness, Jurors and Interpreters fees in Jus
tees court allowed by the Board as certified b,
the justices. On motion, Board adjourned t
Jan. l., 1881.
w. II. HAKE, J. w. OsTRANDER,
County Clerk. Chairman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
1SS1-37th YEAR.
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science, and Art.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.

The Eclectic Magazine reproduces from
foreign periodicals al those articles which
are valuable to American readers. Its
field Of selection embraces all the leading
Foreign reviews, Magazines, and Jour
mails, and the tastes of all classes of read
ers are consulted in the articles present
ed. Its plan includes Science, Essays,
Reviews, Sketches, Travels, Poetry,
Novels Short Stories, etc, etc.
With the number for January, 1881,
the Ecle ctic Magazine will be enlarged
TO such an extent as will give about
Two Hundred Pages OF additional reading matter
dHriug the year.
This increase OF space will afford the
opportunity MOI merely for an increased
quantity but for much greater variety
of reading matter; and the publisher
confidently promises that the opportunity
shall be so utilized that the Eclectic will
be more Ualna6le, more readable, and
more satisfactory than ever 6etO 2. The
same pains will be taken as hitherto to
exclude articles which are trivial IN char
acter. or of merely transient interest; but
larger space will be assigned to articles
of a popular and entertaining cast, and
with ample materials of the best quality
at command, the ECLECTIC will be
made the ideal Family Magazine.
The following list of contributors to the
periodicals from which the Eclectic is
selected will give some idea of the value
of its contents: Rt. Hon. w. E. Glad
stone, Alfred Tennyson, Professor Huxley
Professor Tyndall, Richard a Proctor,
B. A, ] Norman Lockyer, F. r. D, DIR.
w B. Carpenter, E. Tylor, Prof Max
Muller, Prof. Owen, Matthew Arnold, E..
A Freeman, d. c. L., James Anthony
Froude, Thomas Hughes, Anthony Troll
lope, VIM. Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Turge-
nieff, Miss Thackeray,etc.
HW THE English Periodicals are the
great stoyehoHse from (Which are drawn
m any of the best and most POPULAR books 0
tie time. The Eclectic reprints this mate
rial fresh from the authors hands, and at
a brfce for lower than it costs in book form.
TERMS: Single copies, IS cents
one copy. one yesx, IS; five copies, $40.
Trial subscription for three months 81.
The Eclectic and any 81 magazine to one
address, IS. Postage free to all sab
scrSberS.
e. b. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, NesO York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
business @oros.
W. G. SPALDING

Physician and Surgeon and Examing Surgeon
for Pensions. Office over Bank of WatertoWn
building, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05

Watertown Lumber Yard. Lumber of every
description, Lath and shingles constantly on
hand and for sale at the lowest Market Price, al
t he Milwaukee Depot, WatertoWn, WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
AUGUST WIGGENHORN

Jeweler, has recently opened Jewelry store
in Johnson's block, corner Main and Isl streets,
where he will keep constantly on hand Iarge
Plated Ware &c. Particular attention pald TO
repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &C., ana
warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-01-05
A, GRITXNE FIR

Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser, shop in
salick's basement, on the Bridge, WatertoWn,
Wis The best of Hair Dye used, warranted to
hold color for eight weeks.
, 1881-11-09
Miic stock Is now in tho llntltts nf the Sheriff.
mated at $4,000.



OrriCE or THE Chief S1oSAr, OFFrcE1.
WAslIlsaroS, u. C.. Nov. 0-l n. n.-tor
Te'lnesseu and Ohio, light rat,s, followed
~ co'der, CLEARING weather, north to west
winds, a'ttt rising barometer.
For tho Lower f,ake rrginn, light rains.
followed by clear and cntder weather, aouth-
wcst to northwest winds, md rising baron.
eter.
For the Upper Lake region, clear antt colder
weather, northwest to southwest winds. rts-
Ing followed BY fniling barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Afis.
souri, Valleys, generally colder and fair
weather, wfntta generntly from north to
west, rising followed by fnllfng faronlctcr.
fl'c CLIFF Signal Officer OF tho Army fur-
ilislles tic following special bulletin:
The stnrn that was central near tha Lako
reKlvn yesterday morning l,,ts i,lUyut1 rapidly
and Is itnw central Of tllo ST.
HWfe'fs Hew Ene,a', ,snles and " iEt s0"''ss ts o. ~
CURED TURIN. Tie LAY I'll ii ali III districts
east nf tho Mississippi, followed by clearing
wsatl'er ln tho Middle, Sputll Atlantic. mil
Gulf States. Tie temperature has risrn
cast uf the Mississippi liiyrr. 1t !Ias fa1lel,
aln,ut tn degrees fl tito Northwest, Upper
14tIka region. aud tlteico snlltl,wartl to Vest
w,est winds continue ii. t,.e eastern d!stricts.
The wi,.t!s llnye shifted to llOrtherIy III tho
Mississippi Whitley aild III the regions ~, thu
!HStert slope Ut t,e llocky Mountains. Tho
Indications ara tl,at warmer, partly cloudy
!atlnntic cDast lsrIig Wednesday, followed
by colder asi clearer weather Thursday.
cHtcAtn. Nov. s-io:ls p. tn.-Tha following
tbs:ryattons were takcn at tho sano moment oi
tiiue Ut all tho Asniip'1s t,ntnch:
fESEttAt, DtttEHF4TtnYa
, 1881-11-09
NOTES.,

Special Otlrdtch to 4hs [hfrdeo Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. S.-Ctauucey l.
FIlIey, ut st. Louis, mnw here, says i'lut l,e
IL mt u cant!idato for tic nfl!cs Of .Posnlas.
tnr-t;ellolal. .nnd lio declares tint tile ruport
tlmt liz Ii wis started by t!losu who nro op-
posed to HIN politically IN st. Louis.
NEW AT HAST tIIsTs SOMETHING.
It Is stated TINT the President hus ntrere.l
10 john Z. New, of ln.linnn, thb appolnt-
lnent OF Minister to Russia, to SUCCEED Tim.
Foster. Ut lIitllnna. AMI that lsu hAs accepted.
CHEAP ESuuuli.
u IL announced fleru tint, as final result
Of ten. l.e Dues experiment Il, tho nulll-
taetnlp VI snrg!!u.n ut the United Suites
S,lgnr-Afitl n ti,ls city, 1t Inns becn tlullu,,-
btrNtetl TINT ltH Gull manufacture III UXcpi-
!Gllt nrtle!e OF aiEnr fur ntaut u. Y, I!ottld.
tuI! pArtIculNrH Ut tl!!B KreAt triumph Will
d9uhtless s0oli bc glyell IT, thu public, Which
fur thls year tn about Sl.m to 81 per it0uIHl.
INTERNATIONAL corrnlul1r.
10 tbs Wsstsr's .tssoetattt Irtts.
WAslllNHTON. u. e., NUy. B.-SIr Leonard
TIlley. tllu Canntlian Mntster Of FlnalEc.s. IL
hero to consult with Mr. Wpst, tho British
right treaty.
EXPOSITION pJsIzEs.
II Pickering, unLtcl Statcs Commissioner
TO tho Alulbnurnu Exposition, Ih Australia,
IL here, ami lll.a fnt.nls IN tho Stato Depnrt.
iiallt, wl,ure lle will distribute prizes uil1
diplomas to American exhibitors.
IN THE CIIltlsr1ASCy DIVORCE CASE
t0day Victor, ChrIstinlloy, of Leayenworth,
Giro ny rceulYed from Mrs ChriatinlIey wuru
III tic handwriting nf Mrs, ChrIstlnncy.
PRESIDENT Arthur
aud Iostmnster'tiunsla! james return from
NeW iurk tomorrow.
, 1881-11-09

. WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 6.-Ail the per.
sohnl effects uf President Garfield, stored In
tllo east r0om of tl1n White llu sc, were IT,
tlay removed to tho Baltimore & P0toluc
depot for TRANSFORMATION to Mrs. Garfield, Mt
CLEVELAND. q. They included all the BOOTS,
pictures. household decorations, etc, brought
to the White House by Gen. Garfield. and
purchased by hin, wlio there, Mrs. Garlictt's
dresses, etc. There wero about thirty boxcs.
The Aldcrllcy cow presented to President
GARFIELD WIS ulso PLACED u, tho train. Spe-
ci,ll cars waro pfaceA ut Mrs. inrIltll'a Ills
lissll by. tho Fennsylvai,iN Railr,mtl Com
pn'iy. The Rou.ls viii be taken titpct tn
Alul!lnr, but the COW will bt tAkcn tu Ctnye-
fDr tllewlnteE Tl!u horses purchased iy ten.
Garfield hAy1 BEEN left tit carr, Ut tietI,
Swain. mud tic carrIage md harness stored
with tlu McDerinutt3.
, 1881-11-09
IOWA..

Her Conf 1ntluxtry-'Tho DeH NIotncm
Council l:xeHlptK II Blrtaa from Taxa
tioM-A Proposition.
l'Es MolxEs, la., Nov. 8.-rarkcr G. VIII
st,. State Inspector Ut Mines, giyea the ful-
lowing Us approximately c0rreet figures Ut
tlle Iowa e0ai industry fHr 1881: Mines Il,
operation, 457; ,,nen employed. N,l7.]; nnll!-
Der tolls Ut coal ralsesl, j, ,U0u; yul.n, per
TUT IN dump, ~.
Ths CoII,ccll Inns grantet! the petition Ut
S'.aurniast M iiros., JEW VII" arv H L. % opu, ,ltsir
wonlen lnll!s lure, be exempted tr0m taxcs
fur II Term Ut tiyp years.
l., l.. HurhllAIn Inns Uttered the city Ninety
acres Ut lalni nuJAcnnl tu tottngu tiroye fur
II public purk, ulovl.ie. the lily CounrEl will
Kivv hlll Uni ullluiiy .nt s:,000. al,d Oh thu
lieatlt uf himself Ut wife tho alnnllllt 10 be
tic survivor. Five urrrs III nl.litlula 10 to
tlle city nll the Heath of botll when tic lal,d
becultes the property Ut thu city.
, 1881-11-09
SUICIDAL.
4 Chinese Student In ohio disappointed
In Love.

In Love.
Special I,lspateh to The Ch4eagp Tribune,
CISr1SSATI, O.. Soy. Sat MARIETTA, In
this State, William Newkitn, ur All Kiln, n
ClallIrs. student now In lilo secontl ye;lr vi
the preparatory department uf Martetn Col-
lese. w;ls found ttea,! In lls bed. Ncwl;im
bcl'eyr,l himself married to glrt IN this city
lnhcl Suphla 1luif, now III the scryfce of
DR.. Punsl;y. who, It II sta.cI. wrnng II prun,-
lsu Of marriage frnm him wlsc,, she was
wt'rking ut his buarding-place last spring,
and made him belieye It II legal mar
riaEc ulld n fisulinE contract. Ile was
ticvotctfs attached to tho girl, anil had re-
reltty received nlntey mil letters from, her,
LIE was persuaded to return tiIen yesterday.
al'd, lrcostlng despulnttnt frUl, cltagrln 1T
bNliIg !,htH1sttl HpuiI, liz 1T D!lce resolved tn
tMke Ills u IL with the usual reetles,.ss nf tho
C!ttucst: III such matters. Tile s.fnir llus
creAtGd profound seslSntlnn IN Marietta,
Tile Elrl states tlsat they were not married,
but were engaged tu be married. SI.u ii
s!".ply affected BY the news Of Eer LAYERS
death. The pGDr!c fl Marietta, stIe snys,
rOlith hot e.'sl,lre the thought Vt 10 bright II
student marrying IL segval,t.ylrl, md tuIkpd
Will lltin sil much Admit 1t tEut III was Ut
lust driven to slElrft!n Uut nf s,lcer tl,s1url-
flt'ss. The girl Is well spulium Of by her ,u!s-
lrpSs.
, 1881-11-09
Stanfrnr nuu Stroltta, mt Decatur, Ill.


lanccatin tlle Mud ut Jerome Park.
JEHuME PAIsK, n. Y, Nov. 8.-Thsru Is
slEM attendance ut the rates tollny, atlI the
track IL Il sen Of nltttl. The first racc, three
fo.lrtlis uf unfe, wns wOM by U0nnte liz
z!e. Gen. Munro secoi.4. anu 1Ia third. Time,
81,
rhb secolltl race, IL miles. WIS won By
Vlola, Marathon secund, mld Clarendon
third. Time, .:us.
The thru race, .t!lrce-fourtlls of Il mic,
WIS won by Stnrtle, Marathon second, aHd
Constantine third. Tinlc, :.ss!'1.
FtaMlienp sweepstakes, mtle md three
t1gtlihs: Euu. first. l}illo L0dSu second,
Stlrtlu Third. Tlne, 3::i1
llnsuticap streplecl,aso: Dcrt1,n ilrst,
Drtllll.sB SECOND. II. Z. Mcdonald, lsn BEN
hun. uni Georgo Hunt refused the Juu,ps.
, 1881-11-09
A FORMULATING ARSENAL JAILED.

.ToI.EM,, O., Noy. 6.-l'rof. Townsend,
formerly teacher OF writing III tho pllultc
schools of this city, but now of Detroit, got
himself into n bud seraIM In tlIls city to.tay,
sunday pal,or Ind written Him III i1 highly
sensational style, alld. tnAay Ap t:tllau down
fr0m detroit, arInu.l Will! q REVOLVER aIui
enl.e, ald slent ha!f U day Il, trying To brlnx
publishers. liz. was finally taken IL tl!a ptl-
1lce station. AMI, upol. buillg searched, was
lnckeu up III cllurEu Of carrying concealed
wuapGf.s. Onb OF tllo staff alA0 sworu out II
pcacu Wttrrnllt hKainst him.
, 1881-11-09

recommendation. as It il, they fear t'p,grcss
will reply. to any application, Gentlemen,
yn can,lot expet ~ to do any!hl,E TIL yoll
nhln fAtIurH Ut tlr f,sm,tl's w,rk Inyniyr,
0tliur. .1mfsfortumcs. At present It Is ncknnwl-
Gtlketl TINT we llave very few ships af war
worthy tl'o nnr. niMI, TINT beny ~. cull,nnIl
why fnt oilIrerIlst nInne shnnld hv nrIj,-
tnInc!s hm war ft"'s.ity: trn4. srlsv ii!Ns
nin',lt tnVl'!rvy hwy, ntHl ntlIrr distressing
riltlelsl!lS. but II @e hui fnrty nnw sfItts
'4l. 'rln sailors w0,tI[ llnYe IL in. ut h..st
doubled i ntt.Bur, and thu uflcers wD,tbI
ilase IN abnnslant supply or agrccNly!u ,uiy.
, 1881-11-09

Sptetal Dfspateh to T7s Chte.ap Tribune.
ToLEln,, t.. NV. 8.-lfa.ttlcr, tile IiflIn
murderer. arrived In this city from Fremont
t!tls llinrnlng few minutes before | u'cluck,
III c!ureu TT Policeman Gordon, Of Tiniu,
anu two assistants, ind WIS ut nl,ce ta';en to
thu county ja!l. whrro he IL etrpctualIy ,t,l-
lien lronl public ktpwlclge. No ono slsi,le
from tho proper authorities IL admitted to
his cell 4 brother uf Mnu.ler IL III tlIe city,
uni applied Tor pernsslnti Il, scu him, wl.icI.
was denied. 'i'llc probability Is that t!lo
prlsnler Will llu kept here untIl the time for
IBIS trfal. Ills brother caulr fnnn Sturli
clallus AIatl.ter'hns bt,,n subject to fits, n.ld
Inst spring was aistetrtt will DISEASE Of the
brain, froln which lle las never fully recoy-
cred
, 1881-11-09

extsls n'ong rnttIe III tho West. lie yisIed
tic Sntlnnaf Stuck Yards IN Enst 81. Louis,
wliefc |le found tile rattle healthy ami in
E"ol condition. a,Ml iuHsle II partial insper-
fabn Of the t!atres IT this city. lie says III.
nay vi>'l"t \ u tf1 fnttIc markets III tho East
pueh'omia Is confined entirely to tlp src-
!,nh af rolll.try ,ast Of tic Allegheny
Maintains. III. Will: renIREM here st.vnrnt
,lay4, then procerl tn kansas tIty al,d utllcr
IMltlltR ME.l. -
, 1881-11-09
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
4 SMALLPOX Scare ut GnleNn, Ill.
Special Digpateh to I'As k:hltaao Istbunf.

4 SiNa11-Fox Scare ut fsMIenM, III.
Special ulspaseh 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
GALEN... ILL.,, Nov, s.-trlo slMali.pnx scare
has reached this city III consequence 1T tin
tnct tllat tho t.isease prevails to III Increased
extent ut bellevue autl other places iii c!osp
proximity to US. Two cascs Of smallpox
inifei fruin t;ae,, n, t,lu s,,rr". m % rtn' MT
nild 1.ntg llnltuw. but II short tlistancu fruui
tho city, Is hntil to I.ye Eep nl,le ctlsB of tho
tllstalsn. The Gu.ttte If this evening pnb-
lishts ,ntu Ut warning from thu Cllivf Of
Police uf this city urging tllut vaccination Ut
tho scltoo! children n1la tho public III general
be lllAuEurnted Mt once.
, 1881-11-09

Bpftla1 Uapalth q TN EH1tNdo 1F1bKNk.
CEDAR IsArIns, H., Nov. Sd. n. UraG-
Icy, formerly of this city, l1as been sentenced
fur life tn Nebraska fur killing sal0oIl-
keeper last spring. Ills wifi resldcs here.
anll Is looking for plarts to giyg her tllree
rltthlrun away. md sIIu will work out for u
living. bradley WIS II brhlRe-cnrpul.tar, aslti
tMrlng Ills rCsluuncb here wa9 quiet, peacu-
nlt1h c1ffYaU
, 1881-11-09

The A1artn from Nox 20 Mt G:l5 u'cleck YES.
tcrIay, lllornlng WAS cu,lsed b. Il small lnze
III j. t. Atllcr's lnpcr-|,ox factory 81, tho
t!!lrd flo0r Of The building Sns. is7 and lS9
Washington street. Loss about S1O0; fully
Entescsl by insurance. Tile Gasls,. ut the jtru
y supposed to have been spontaneous COM
b1lsttU,l.
, 1881-11-09
RIVER lMpROVFMFNT.

6T. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. S.-'Tha Government
tow.boats Pete Kuns al,d r. J. Wheeler, with
solaa thirty barges anu tiatboats a1.4s Il largo
amount Of machinery aud material Ut various
kinds, viii ieayo here tomorrow n,orui1lg for
1'luM Point, noar Lake Providence, III tic
Lower Mlas!ss!ppi River. to colt,He!ce tho
ctaeu upon BY the, Mississippi liyer ill.,
proyell,el't Commission. Work Will begin
As KO0ll As tho StaKe Ut WNter will permit.
, 1881-11-09
.tt f:lH''. Crossing. Ky.

Si'1stSu LICK, KY, Nov. ga storpl,ouso
Mt THIS Crossing. I'll tl'ls county, and aE1 tic
goods tl,ereitI. weru consumed by fire Inst
1tlullt. The house was discovered OF, fire Il
few minutes utter ttle jlasspnker.traltI going
West tIa. Pissed, and It Il GENERALLY believed
that the iire was cattseu By spurks from Tic
engine. Loss, sl,1uu.
, 1881-11-09
s,nall-pox In Washington Territory.

Snnll-pox In Washington Territory.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Nav. s.-Slxty-ninc
caseh Ut smallpox nro reported ut New
Tacouli, Washington Tertiary, mid sevurai
deaths. Physicians nn tho puyulup ImtluIl
reservation rslpurt that Two Indians who rc-
Gently vfsltGtl New IacuMu l.nyo died OF tho
disease, New l'ncolln Illus been I,lncetl un-
dor quarantine, and no ono allowed to cnter