davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-19
USEFUL HINTS.

HA1R-BRUsHEs are best cleaned by
washing them in saleratus or soda water,
which removes all the oily coating.
GRATED rotten-stone mixed in either
sweet oil or alcohol will polish brass or
kerosene oil and flannel cloth, or sapo-
lilo.
To CLEAN black cassimeres, wash In hot
suds, with little bora1 in the water,
rinse in very blue water and iron while
damp, on the wrong side.
To MAKE silk which has been wrinkled
appear exactly like new, sponge it on the
surface with weak solution of gum ara
bic or white glue, and iron on the wrong
side.
BLACK cotton gloves will not crack the
hands if scalded in salt and water before
wearing. The salt prevents failing.
When almost dry, one should put them
on, in order to stretch them and keep
them in good shape.
CURE for chapped hands: One part of
glycerine, four Of Ponds extract Of witch
hazel, four of water put in bottle and
shake well it is ready for use immedi-
ately; it is well to shake thoroughly
each time of using.
A GOOD way to keep cut flowers fresh
is to lay them in wet cloths. Take them
ont of the vases at night, sprinkle with
cold water, and wrap them with cloth
very wet. The weight of the cloth will
not crush the most delicate flowers,
while it keeps out the air and prevents
their falling to pieces or opening further.
How to detect poison ivy: The poison
ivy and the innocuous kind differ in one
particular, which is too easy of remem-
brance to be overlooked by any one who
is interested enough in the brilliant
hued leaves Of autumn to care for gath
ering them; the leaves of the former
grow in clusters of threes and those Of
the latter in fives. As somebody has
suggested in juvenile story book, every
child should be taught to associate the
five leaves in cluster with the fingers
on the human hand, and given to under
stand that when these numbers agree
they can be brought into contact with
perfect safety. 1t may spare our readers
no little suffering to bear this point In
mind during their October rambles in
the fields.
To WASH Shetland shawls: Make up
a thin lather of boiled soap and water ;
plunge the shawl in this, and gently
strip it through the hand. It must
never be rubbed or wrung. When clean,
rinse through water without any soap.
hang it up for about minute, shake it
gently by each side alternately, pin it
out on sheet exactly square, and if the
shawl be of fine texture it should be
slightly sewed down the sheet by the
top of the fringe to prevent its running
up; then go over the whole fringe,
drawing each thread separate and laying
it straight out If these directions are
carefully attended to, the shawls may be
washed many times, and each time ap-
pear as well as when new. They should
never be put into the hands OF any but
those who are accustomed to wash lace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-19
$50

of the foregoing section when collected and
paid into the State treasury shall be placed to
the credit of the general revenue fund.
Sec, 5. All accumulations of the interest
fund IN excess of the amount required to pay
interest on State Indebtedness, shall be trans
.erred to the sinking fund.
Sec. 6. This act shall take effect and be in
.orce from and after it's passage.
Approved February 23d, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
ST. PAUL March 16, 1881.
hereby certify that the foregoing laws have been
carefully compared with the originals on file IN this
Office and that the same true and correct copies
thereof
Great Witness my hand and the great
! Seal. seal Of the State the day and
yeaR above written.
FRED Won BAUMBAOH,
Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-19
appropriations, 1852.

Executive contingent. .......9 5000
Secretary's contingent 400
Auditors contingent ................ 500
Treasurer's contingent. ... $50
Attorney generals Contingent. ...... 1000
gent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Insurance commissioners contingent. 300
Public examiners contingent. ........ 800
Railroad commissioners contingent. 200
Public instruction contingent. 5000. 500
Library contingent. ............ 300
Supreme court contingent. ...... 500
Law books. .... ............ 1000
Public examiners clerk ... go
Governors clerk. .................... 1900
Printing paper .................... 5000
Stationery. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
State costs. 200
Printing. binding and adyertising.... 10000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-19
Standing Appropriations.
For the expenses Of State government and
State institutions for each year:
SALARIRS

0OFernOr. .................. .....'.P DOW
aHs ssissEy and land commissioner: s,S
Treasurer. $500
Attorney general ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25UO
Superintendent of public instruction. $500
Adiutant. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Railroad commissioner ....... 5000
Insurance commissioner. ............ 2.OOO
Librarian. 1900
Public examiner. ............. $500
Janitor 1900
Engineer. 1900
Fireman and day laborer. ......... 72O
Assistant engineer and night watch
man 0VV
Military storekeeper 400
Messenger. 600
Governors private secretary. ........ 1880
Assistant secretary and statistician. 1900
Secretary's clerk 1000
Auditors chief clerk. ,....... 1900
Land clerk. $500
Auditors extra clerk 1000
Deputy treasurer ..... 1850
Aftoriey generals clerk . 200
Public instruction clerk. . 1900
Insurance commissioners clerk. 1900
Superintendent of fruit farm 1000
Clerk supreme court. .,..... 1880
Reporter 60
Marshal 200
Judges of supreme court. ......... 1880
Total $136, $50
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Winona Normal school ............. s 1900
Mankato Normal school. ........... 5000
St. Cloud Normal school. 80. 5000
Training schools and Institutes. 5000
Agricultural societies ....... 5000
Commissioner of statistics, contingent 200
For encouragement Of higher educa-
ton. ................ 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. $50, 200
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-19

Selling State lands. ............ 5000
acquisitions 1000
State Board of Health. ............ $500
Express and mileage. ........ 1000
Rent of arsenal. "A
Repairs of capitol. 5000
Fuel and lights 5000
Binding law books. 100
State board of equalization. ......... 1,500
Auditors extra clerk :. ...... $500
Insurance commissioners clerk. 49,, 800
Stationery clerk MISREPRESENTATION. 600
thieves 5000
Wolf bounties 5000
Sheriffs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Registers and receivers fees ... 500
Tree planting claims. 5000
Fish commissioners. ................ 5000
Supreme court reports. .............. 500
Military storekeeper ................. 400
Deputy clerk, supreme court. ...<.... 1000
Board of immigration. ............ 10000
Total. 1894
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-19
1HS

AN ACT to introduce moral and social science in
the public schools of this State.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State OF
Minnesota:
Section /. That all school officers in the State
may introduce, as part Of daily exercises Of each
school in their Jurisdiction instruction in the ele
ments of social and moral science. including in
dustry, order economy, Punctuality patience, self
denial, health, purity, temperance, cleanliness,
honesty TRUTH justice, politeness, peace. fidelity,
philanthropy, patriotism, self respect, hope, per-
severance, cheerfulness, courage, self reliance,
gratitude, pity, mercy, kindness, conscience, re-
lection and the will.
Sec. 2. That it may be the duty of the teachers
to give short oral lesson every day upon one of the
topics mentioned in section one of this act, and to
require the pupils to furnish illustrations of the
same upon the following morning.
Sec. S. That emulation may be cherished be-
tween pupils in accumulating facts in regard to
the noble traits possible and in illustrating them
by daily conduct.
sec 4. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after July L. 1881.
Approved March 4. 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-19
146

AN ACT to increase the standing appropriations
1ss normal schools, and to provide for the pay
ment Of the salaries of institute teachers there
from.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of
Minnesota:
Section l. That the sum of eight thousand dol
lars Us, 000) in addition to the sum now allowed
by law for the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-one QSS1) and annually thereafter be,
and the same is hereby appropriated out OF any
money not otherwise appropriated, for defraying
the current expenses of the State normal schools,
as follows:
For the State normal school at Winona, the sum
of two thousand $4,000 dollars; for the State nor
NAL school at Mankato, the sum of three thousand
(S3, 00 dollars for the State normal school at st.
Cloud, the sum of three thousand (s3, 1000 dollars
such money to be expended under the direction OF
the State normal school board, as provided by
law.
Sec. q The State normal school board shall ap-
point one Q) teachef for each normal school espe-
cialy qualified to give instruction in teachers in
stitutes. The salary of such teacher to be paid
out of the money appropriated by section one ~
Sec. g. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved February "a, 1881.
AZ
AN ACT In relation to the use Of school
houses in common school districts.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the State OF
Minnesota.
Section 1. That the trustees Of any common
school district may, when petitioned therefor
by majority of the legal voters of said dis
trict, permit and authorize the school house
IN their district to be used for purposes of
divine worship, Sabbath schools, and such
other purposes a. In their Judgment win not
interfere with the use Of the school house for
school purposes. 49,.
See. q. Before authorizing or permitting
the use Of the said school HOUSE for any OF the
purposes named in tho foregoing section the
, 1881-12-16

THERE woro twcnty.sevon deaths reported at
tho Health Ofllco yesterday,
TwESTy-Klol1Tn strest, botweoa MichtRan and
Wabash avonuo, has been paved with asphalt
blocks. The cost wns 81, ,l08.
A AUlLulKa pormit was isaued yesterday 10
A. W. hud"ek for two-stoEy itats, s0xbS feot,
No. l&a oloaver street, to oost $4,000. :
cHANLEs u. CAMEIox, tho Clty Pros eoutlng
Attorney, hna hUun OH q pEotraot0d spreo for
several weeks Oaoo be sobored up suli,olont 10
Try one oaac. bur slnce than no has resumed bis
drinking. llo bus not shown I'D Ut the City EIa!l
Tor SOUS t!tpe. Dooausa VI his iAlllgs the quasi
criminal calendar wa4 put over, nud the city 10
sub1eot to loas by bis neglect. The question 10,
How long IL Mayor lIarr}sun RolI,x to submit 10
this th!ng. and whether tho city hns nny rights
which Mr. Cameron ID paid 10 defendt
MAvoN uAnnIsON eays that THE TRIBUNE
does not trent the licensing question fairly. lia
snys thut AldcFMtA whu tcUEGscAt wAr4g where
hate Are large saloon !1togelt1 arc called cow.
AEdly because they wuu't toto tO rllsu saloon
ltcsl!ssa Tha truth u, ho says, these men can
.otno nf than II tnoant sure death. Soma Aldur-
Men who have no aAloon 3nturaat to represent
might Sote for such measure. 1t It cnmo 10
lccns(nR brokers they would mud out how soon
such Hieu Us Aids. WlckefthAm And Dixon would
pfutest. Aud IL was 20 with everything else,
Lie had an idea that tho wnoie focusing scheme
, 1881-12-16

scnrles, r. y. md Mrs OsRood. Mrs. i. G 1lar-
rcy, Miss 1}erthn flnkor., Mfas Matte Weston,
M!st kntu Huntington, Miss Aiion nnndwin, md
MchAts: II. L. DnrtroD. f. Il. SWEET. D. y. ecribncr,
II. q. Wall, II. +. Hull. and r.. X. lIowen.
MoODr's CnGnCH.
Tho annual meeting of tho Chicago Avonno
(N1ooty'al Church was held laat evening.
i. II. McKnwn, tho Clark. submitted q report
covering tho hstpry Of tho society ati1 tho olnr.
IiNbe add educational work It Is ungagud In. II
e1lnwott that tho church hnd Il membership nf
nbout tM, tho sunt1ny .sehO0i nnlt ,fd0 attett!-
nnts. the sowing .schao' thsty.Blx regular acl1l.
nra, and that tho Scandinavian evening. .scl.t,ol
WnH IN q highly prosperous cundltinn.. THO
Yoke Fellows woro shown to hnvo doubled fhnir
t,ieuIlersh!p during tho year and II hnve ll1a-
Tho Trcnatlrers frpurt showed TINT tho 70.
cciptt hnd nr0rnKcd nbeut f9t per wcak, and
TIM tho t1tnl receipts hull boon $51,lli exflil.
aive Ut Si,:FN paid tholr Into pastor. Of which u.
l.. M0ot1y had Etvcn $f.MU, Mrn. Cyru4 Motor
mick FXJO. md various nthera smaller nmounts.
Tho oxrcnAes had been EsH 0M, mich OF which
had lIc0n spent In charlthblo MID eancRtlona!
work. and lh rcpairs, having Il bntncc Of $ll
OF hand mud no debts of amy kind to pny.
Tho clectlnn OF officers resulted ~ fnllnw9s
Clerk, j. u. Mckown; Treasurer, +. Il. !tovcl1;
Trustee. a. l.. Tucker: Elder, Watts DO GnlIyer.
and 1eaGons; 2; Montgomery. J. N. Hitchcock
rho society Is nt,sv Without n pastor, but do
eptto thiA 1t is reHnricG ns In q urosperona con.
dit1on. In evidence nj which It was Rnnu,luncd
TINT the attendance upon tho various reltgloua
exercises WINS never better. Tho securing hf q
pnstor hns bccn rcFcrrct1 to n committee. 1nu
They hAye bccn looking for n Buttublo pcrsoE
for some ttsuo. but Without H1ccess.
, 1881-12-16

EHEN0ErlO WUltK or the COMMlrTEA AND
PisuMrT NGslONBEs Bx TnE COUNTRY.
The proposition 10 build a handsome munu-
ment At the grave OF President Garfield bids fair
to be accomplished without much delay. Tho
committee announce that half tho funds nskea
arc already secured. Tho plan pf the commits
tee has proved an excclunt QUO. Thoy hayo
not asked olh0r parts OF tho country 10 con-
tribute until they have contributed generously
nt homo. Csey1lAnd has alrcady raised over
$5GNn, and will prn6nhly increase this amount
p0so that unt less thnn $l00,000 shali 10 rllIseA
in QhiD, nnd tho BtatGA contribution Is mora
likely 10 be nyeT than under that suu,. Twenty
AvH tbuusand dollars has been sent to tho coM-
sulttto in suall contributions.
Tho plan nf tho c0m,nitteo for other states
haS eoeu 70 ask tho Governor OF each btAt0 to
tak0 tho direction D! solnu systematic methol
OF rnislnG funds fu bis own 6tutc. Wisconsin
has boon the Erst State to organize sqhcms aud
rup0rts Gov. Smith was Informed by tha tlev0-
land conmlltee that about *7,1uu was what they
thought Wisconsin ought to give. In order to
make allowance for loGcentlea he called II
$4,000, and app0rtioued this s,sn MulonK tho
counties Ut tho 6tAte according 10 rapulatlon
whom hs askeA to rA!ss uud forward the xtnpt1nt
rrumpt, most OF the gentlemen selected for
Wardtn1 within ton days from 10 TO rs por
cent moro than was aakrd fur.
Gov. Cu!koM has adopted tho aame plan In ILL.,
rlson. j. Y. FarweII. ii. ". Fuilor, Prot. David
Swing, Murry Nelson. and A. A. SprAgue ~
committed 10 receive subscriptions III Eh1cA1o.
, 1881-12-16
VEIITCL'Es,,

WHAT THEY FAY TO COMPENSATE Ft1tt WEARING
0uT Cl1lCA0E rAVENEfTS..
II must be OF interestto tho public to know
Just how much Is contributed by licensed vc-
hoies towards the maintenance aud kecplng.up
OF tho etroots which thoy do so muoa to destroy.
1t ia woll known that this class OF business dc.
rlyea tho groatost benefit from tho paved streets
OF tho city, and yot It phys worry snnll portion
OF what 1t costs 10 maintain thou.. With tho aa-
uistance Of b1r. Edward lummci, tho Liccuao
Clerk at tho City.lfnll, d Tn,DuNE reporter yos-
sorday went through bis books and found
sea iss aa Is city fSSas'G Sas con,ca aTa5 m
o.hsnF . Se VIII .ho psvsncuts Then, Il they
flueuse, would afford tho city a rcvtnuu uli told,
nt Sl7v,0a, from which 10 per cent would hnyo 10
inrtoaISn Houe, n @ WHICH aniounts - to ' si;.sf ss
This would 10 tho totai II tho oity n,ado no i'd ID.
Or oi6os itceuso b. il allowed rebate, Which 70
saloous nnounte to II week, and he only pays
So that tho ruvonue ali told to tho city from aa-
loon tIcenscs Is about $itU,00o net.
TsS f cs't 5 Sgess s'T os,s asss Fsasc H.
hurses sna sct.c'es: 4 fow 81 tse.e paid sio.
Futing eaeh !censc ut nn average OF 81, which
m6oyy ra;her thu" es!ow nc rGsH ss
tSs'n, Of saSi Thors are asst a,! iieessea e
G1pk6a8. HaRuha WntG0. at ts.U GAtn hnFG pntu
4l,E Gnu hundrud drays, at Flu each par
ul,lu,n, hnyo paid $27s: twenty cabs ut $3.h0
cAnh, so; ~ hacks ut IS cach 81 ntncfy.nfo
GmnibAses, nt 10 each. *&7b; 1ltteon sInvengGra,
at Is zach. $i6; liz ltyory carriages at 80 each,
.Sstj; 10 Junk. dealers ut IS caGh, &G0U, making
| totul OF royuuuo from vehicles 1t $%sa.:946.
Innk-loateEs 10 not all run wA90ns, btt Hlust OF
| them ito. and It Ia tho sanu with pedlers, 10
that II would bs fair TO- count tho total autual
| reycnuo from vehicles alone at not over $25.UN.
Tho Mayor was not communicative IN tho SUBJ
ttut OF ltGonses yesterday, Hoinc OF tho Alder
mgn b0teve Ia raising tic llccnsO fee8. but there
| nru iuaty who are afraid to Er.lsp tho sAloun
question. bomb OF thDm Ko 50 far aa tO favor
| $AW. while othUrI want II. l0atl OF Exolso CON.
mtssfon0ra. Hh0 shall oxanlne and anprHve n!l
bonds, osas.!iy SALOONS. md lsaue lleensos, With
! tho police.
Aid. resvey yesterday said that ho was ready
tn vute for acheIne to increase thu cltyts rev.
enuo during tho coMu9 year. lle was In favor
OF having fhe Wagons Of every Wholesale and rt.-
tnl! nEm liconaed OF lipenstug private earriARes,
and increasing leehaos upon certain vQhttles.
| Thoro WnrG certain occupations also which ho
| WIS IN favor Of licensing. bur ho was not pre-
pared to say whit th0y werd. Ho thought prlu-
| tcus hoadt should contafu pr1totuAl fleAs, aud
thoaa ideas might now be brought out With RFeat
md laatng btn0lt to the public. H! Tar Ms tho
police fofea Haa cancoFneu. 1t bud to bo In.
orgased, and this could not lo stavcd OH any
longer. Flo wanted dr. Qurnoy to ,suRgeat
! something At oneo that WIZ practical for In
| C{cnatQg next year revenue,
, 1881-12-16
U.S.. A..

THE collections on dutlablo goods yesterday
amounted 10 $.vG6. ;,
FIFTEEN thousand dollars In gold waa dIsbursed
at tho Bub-Trcnsury yesterday.
Two HUNDRED barrels OF alcohol wcro wlsh-
drawn from store yesterday for export,
THE receipts for internal reyonuc yosterdny
amounted to So, LIS, OF which $;ri,0o1 Wns for
spirits. 81 ls for CIGARS &, ,1s1 for tobacoo, and
*l,0S. for beer.
LANES ltoDNsRs, Charles ltodRors, and William
bud thor examination bcfure. Commissioner
M9yno t ySstef,ny They were 5 completely iisn
alresdy given IL TMs TaaaSxE. @ sae '"''' ~ ''A'
TnE full tcxt Of the decision made by Assist
mt t-Posslnaster- General llatton relative 10 tho
passuEo Of supple,nents through tho t1asls at
@ sdss ta. eaG
Is an essential pnrt Ut tho pupcr, md contnlns
adyertlseln1nts pn!d for ut fuli rates. Ono
ship occurs. =
ALruou1M Judge Drummond haa affirmed tho
verdict oE tho District Court In tho cafes oI
ltate aud RALPH. be npparently lntGnda TO sovtse
aondnk obscene mGtter through tho malls, was
sentenced ~ three yeara At hni.! labor ~: 1t.
Ill., II @ @ sssa e apS hss' W. IT, ws aSsa ne o
worst Of thu ,lnRtoh-bond thieves. Judge Drum.
Hlond has given until Jun. In which to apply
why he should be pardoned, Thu District Attor-
noy takes tho ground, that Judge Drutnn,ond, in
Affirming tho Judgment Of tho District Court,
has no powcr tn revise tho sentences. THIS
question has been argued by Mr. Baldwin and
tnkou under atysoment.
AZ soon as tho qaesuon Of tho Coeotorshlpta -
settled eono one Of the Chicago Congressman ID
cxpeutct 70 prepare y bill providing tor IN in-
c!rase IN tho force Of employees, ana tho creation
Naval officer. payln4 $1,000 and ea,600 rospoUt~
lively. During tho last fiscal year thers werc
7,Gs cntstes % insrchandtso made at thls pYrt,
Portland, and 7,BlB nt New tFluans. Tho aE9re-
gnte receipts 0t EhicaxD wer0 g. ESQ., 40, at a tsx-
peilse NJ $1it4Nj, while baltimore collected nny
fl9H}.0 .01G ut I'LL expense Of t3la, ,tk4 aud New Or
Ss,G7d, IL at an exp4Hse of $.42 s4b. The n,tIo
nE tho cost % tho rtoopts was rs follows: Port
nnd, No.. laD per cent: 1intilnOre, 10 per cent:
Now uraRns LUZ p0r cent, and Chicago only .; is
p0r. coht, Although Baltimore collects only
VIE, Btu moro than Chicago. TINT purt Ia allowed
?l8 nmp!oyGa, with u Naval U!icer and Surveyor,
whltc ChtuaKU col1cotA Its revenue with uny 8Ix-
ty.eight ndN. Tho business ut the Chicago Gus,
t1In- House has vAatly Increased Of lat0, until
HOW u pEe*entR tits huvcl sight OF number oe
really Uycrwprked Government employees. Tho
business uf transportation without uppraiac-
lnent. WhlHh ID feAlly new and ocifcat0 braueh
OF tho customs serSica, shows Il large Inoraase,
tho iklIrc3 for last year showing 16I,Tll pnpk-
hKee Of inOrchHud'se 70 transported, OF which
the invoice value 81 .s0B, u.s. On which the e6-
tinatcd .luty was Sl,G8A68 All thssc figures
are being prepared Tor tho Congressman, And a
detcruined oInrt IL to be mado to secure tho I'd.
u!uOuul force needed.
, 1881-12-16


NINE cAeEs MEromTEn - yEsmEnnAs~~AH iH'
Tho smallpox does not s'Od to the heroic
wnIf womId llkr. h,,t II kccn. lin urotth In.
mr.: ,ncnt tr,nrc thnn hrsr 1ho forcc II A. wort.
n'Rnt ana my, and n'nost all othor sanitary
work has ltocn nbandonct tho cntlro squad 1e.
Ing. Ing e1saEc.l n vaco,nat!ns; buryIna tho deaa.
..n~,, .anos.a 3. hIs LII LILLE. Nv a.,.s u,sva
wore fopoftoot OF when SIX proved Rcnniao.
which Tun TRIBUNE hns heretofore rrciIetcd
hns como to puss. lind tho Ilcalth pcnnr.mont
adopted tho visorous tneaa''res advocated by
this paper aor1o months ago no auch confusion
NJ now prevails would havo resulted. Careful
hn,to vie,tn .yo,ltl bnvo nrovantr,i
eueh rcsnIts ia Mro nav boitiS rrnzu,is
That u good deal Of carclosness i, regnrsi to
S"%p": ~ y r. Ysf5s II m
Woif ycster,iny: -
,"T6o parttcs having tho small. pox nt No. 20
hIllren ny n to .ip,. HI N I'M linn ~ rs
,o Ssys Is at Se vMprynE aso tao p
M Ne: Murphy koo{,. qSt h,as y iro,.s e ~
thnn 10 con,c ~ hE nni,sc @ II \, my ~" wner
Tint smniI. my snrnaia xxhnr nnna wifi be rnro.
Tho ,otter IA sfenod t,y An lntorcAted partr."
and III. Do Woif sai1 that Dr. starkweatHer
nnd Dnlcer ,sinc!n!r Ind examined tho
eoHiPlAHb Nss tli!t tuoEa MHs uu ttutH III t11
chArKes Dr. ne Wntt canuot 20 Mt tho hcels Ut
syrry man u,lsler HIN, !tG y inuofat'Eable u
hls work: ana he scarcely tMkes tilne tg urnw MS
Orenth. nut II Is ihut thnt tte!tncr pr. Stnrk.
weathor nor Ohieor SlnolalE hna examined into
tho case. hild Tho facts nro subs!antlnltr a. set
f!tth IN The l1ttar. II this In tsutnto tho public
should knew i. Thore Is good don! ot Just
such @ i csrcluss " M work going o'i alL over thg Gty.
nndit ts tho mutt OF tho ward olicors. Thero
should nave boon anu thoro thGuiu bc, stit'lueltt
nosnttna hccoh3iimodntinnhi ior ~ norsols auaor.
inY from a'Hall-pox. Ihero arc uow up"nrals Ut
nne iMaHincs thft they orc sti!l strictly Isolated.
y is VOL uat tnaso 1aets should 6e known TINT
the pttbllc mHy 20 on its gunrti
Three tnorn physlcinis Will today bo' added to
the south Sldo working force. Two or them
must be ab!o to tnIk Dnhrmtnn. The l}ohemians
hfe opposed 70 vaccination III Ktent many In
etaHces' ono thofo is mhUh emnll' 1ox among
nt. tnent. Aholner tnnn Wnlkea into tho lioutll
Oluc0 yestcrnay VINO ,tlnd tho sinnIt-pox, lilo
caine from NO. S@ ClAtk strtet, thcar lnlKinK-
nonee. te WaE transferred 10 tue rcst-houao
uuFing tho dny. Ino t!ew eAaes which Wcro rc.
tnrten &C.. ygatceany were from No u bheby cuutt.
NO. lo3 NGrtn n9!atca sfrcet, NO: vi0 aiilwaukGo
9yenue. NO ITs North My. No. no Penn, No. ;9t
state etreos' Deaths tn tho oitT were rcp9rted
35em !!,} 70. q penEl and No. uIG Wost
Flltecntn sttoet, ana at tne hospital,
clao takcn from NO. sDThlrteenth atr0at.
~ lnefG were over aU persons r. VAcotnatcu at
20 Ileh!th Juice restortlny; Tho rush thorc