davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

RICE CAKEs.-Beat three eggs very
lightly; then add to them BALI pound Of
cold, boiled rice, mashed up well with
lump of butter twice the size of a hens
egg; put in cupful Of sour milk, with q
teaspoonful of saleratus; and finally, after,
of course, putting in little salt, sift in
flour enough to make soft batter for
grid~iron cakes, or little more so than.
you can bake in muffin rings. Use milk
also in forming the batter. These cakes
are delicious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

TREATMENT OF AN ATTACK OF Apo
PLEXY.-Loosen the clothes, especially
those about throat and neck, and send at
once for physician. Meanwhile, remove
the patient into cool. well ventilated
room, raise the head above the level of the
body, and apply cold to the head either by
means of rags dipped in water, never al
lowing them to become warm, or by ice in
a bladder, &c. The diet will require great
care when the patient is reviving. Only
very small quantities Of milk. beef tea, &C..
must be given until he is able to digest
more. Surprising the patient to recover
from the fit, great care will be required to
prevent a second attack. Strong medi-
clnes, great excitement, or mental occupa-
ton are to be avoided. The diet ought 10
be light but nutritious; milk is useful,
taken to the extent of Il or 2 pints a day;
as rule, no spirits or wine should be allow
ed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

IF HORSES PAW in the stable. take a
light chain and fasten it above the knee.
Let it hang loose, just so it will touch the
floor. If horses kick in the stable fasten
the chain on the hind leg che same way
They will keep quiet while the chain is on
and there is no danger of hurting them
10 cure halter-breaker take a half-nch
rope little over twice the length of the
horse, make loop in the middle of the
rope (so it cannot Slip pass the horses tai
through it, then pass the ends of the rope
through the rings of the halter, and hitch
the ends. When he tries to pull, the rope
will slip through the rings and all the
strain comes on the tail. I have seen sew
eral horses broke in this way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

CARE OF YOUNG PIGs.-Three or four
weeks is the age at which pigs need the
most careful attention. At about this
period the pig reaches point when the
milk of the SOW is not sufficient to keep up
healthy growth, and unless the pigs have
been taught to eat before this time, there
will be always trouble with them. The
only way to avoid it is to teach them to
eat and drink at the earliest possible age.
This may easily be done by placing little
milk or other palatable food, in liquid or
semi-liquid form, 10 a trough near them,
but where the sow cannot get at it. By
the time the pigs are week old they will
begin to taste it and then they will very
quickly learn to eat heartily. Give them
plenty of nutritious, palatable food from
this time on, and there will be no further
difficulty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
ADVERTISED RATES

Advertisements inserted at the rate of One Dollar
persauare OF eight lines of Nonpare for the first
and 5O cents for each subsequent insertion
& The following rates will be charged for adyertiS
montS publiShed for & 6 or 70 months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

LoCKJAw.--A correspondent of the
Scientific American says: LET any one
who has an attack of lockjaw take small
quantity of turpentine, warm it and pour
it on the wound, no matter where the
wound is, and relief will follow in less
than minute. Nothing better can be APP
piled to severe cut or bruise than cold
turpentine; 1t will give certain relief al
most instantly. Turpentine is also SOW
ereign remedy for Group. Saturate piece
OF flannel with it and place the flannel on
the throat and chest, and in every severe
case three or four drops on lump of SUI
gar may be taken inwardly. Every fami-
ly should have bottle on hand.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

"Confcsscdly the power 10 rcgu-
late the value OF money coined. nnd
Of foreign coins, IL not exhausted Iy
the first regulation
"How then, cnn the grant OF Il pow.
CT to coin money and regulate IL
value, made In terms 50 liberal and
unrestrainea, coupled also with Il de
i,iul to the States OF all power over
the currency. be regarded rs m i'm
plied prohibition TO Congress
against declaring treasury notes y
legal tender
But perhaps, Mr.. Editor, this Il
enough Of quotations. though rs you
are aware there II plenty more Of II,
all good Greenback doctrine too.
and the beauty Of II Il authortivc.
Ii is Bed rock and binds us all, and
il Is really amusing to see Rcpnbli-
can writer's and speakers take SO
much trouble 10 convince the people
that the court declared Congress
could make paper money only as y
war measure. New. sir. think the
cas-. can be rested here rs 10 the Au-
thority Of Congress II the constitu-
ton under the construction given Ii
BY the court does not confer this
power on Congress, then human
language would full to do so. II on
~ remains then 10 enquire would
the exercise OF this power Ivy Con-
grcss be benefit to the people.
The Grecnback party claim that II
would, that the having always q
steady uniform quantity Of legal
tender money controlled by them
selves through their representatives
instead Of the flexible Bond curren-
cy that contracts or expands mt the
will Of interested and irresponsible
parties would BE- IN inestimable
blessing. That 1t would beyond
question contribute 10 their enjoy
ment Of life ~ enabling them 81 80
cure more uf it comforts and make
possible some Of its lnxtlics.
We claim farther that this inilsxi-
bic quantity and superior quality 81
money would be OF ineaienlahle h"G-
eft to the people. il ,'iak il would
give them larger liberty and nla'"fi
ally hid them In their pursuit O. hap
piness. We believe W. can demon.
strate that life can be rendered NOR.
enjoyable, liberty made sweeter ami
the pursuit Of happiness more sue
ccssful under our Grcenhack Theory
Of finance than is possible under the
hard money specie redemption theory
that has been tried 50 long aud fail
ed SO constantly. We also believe
hat ~ nil kn NrJI,tn nnah!n in filf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

"There are few oldestahlishpa
and widely known business houses
in this country whose reputation FL
honesty and fair. dealing are So firms
~ established that they have won ;3se
entire confidence OF the l.a. s.=.
Foremost among these Is the illl.4 q.
Horace Waters L Co, of New iuik,
whose Pianos and Organs have oh
tanned celebrity for their superior
construction and fine quality ..
tone. Mr.. Waters first started in
business about thirty five years ego,
and has sold nearly Fifty Thousand
Pianos and Organs, which have found
their way not only into every city
and town Of the Union, but to every
civilized country on the globe. In
their advertisement, which appears
in this issue, they offer special low
prices on some leading styles OF in
strumcnts, aud intending purchasers
may find it TO their interest to send
for their catalosue.-JIeeliy Wilae.s
N. l..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

The circulation Of this popular
newspaper Ii constantly increasing.
Il contains all tho lcudlng news Oh
the Dnily Herald md i arranged II
handy departments. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all
quarters OF the globe. Under the
head Of
AMERICAN NEWS.
are given the Telegraph Dispatches
III the week from all parts OF the
Union. This feature alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
tho most valuable chronicle In the
world. ~ 1t il The cheapest. Every
week Is given faithfyl report Of
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete and comprc-
hcnsive dispatches from washing
Ton, including full reports Of the
speeches Of eminent politicians OH
the questions of the hour
TIL. FARM DEPARTMENT
Ct the Weekly Herald gives tie latest
- wi, IL the most practical snggcs-
iians and discoveries relating 70 the
duties II the farm, hints for raising
Cattle, Poultry. Grains, Trees, Ncge-
tai -. Ne, &c, with suggestions for
lseeiiag buildings and farming uten-
ss.,s II repair. This Is supplemented
~ II well-csitcd department, widely
nj ,t.,flnp f1a hand ri
THE HOME.
giving recipes for practical dishes,
hints for making clothing and for
keeping up with the latest fashions
at the lowest price. Every item Of
cooking or economy suggested IN
this department is practically tested
hy experts before publication. Let
ters from onr Paris and l.oi,!aa coz
respondents on The Very latest II a.
lois. The Home dcialsueit o."
Weekly Herald will sase tn j go
wife III ~ than on. huas''si isHs
| the price Of the paper. The interests
| OF
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after. and everything TO-
lating to mechanics and labor saving
/ i. carefully recorded. There is q
page devoted to all the latest phases
of the business markets, Crops
Merchandise. &c, &c. 4 valuable
/ feature is found Ia the specially re-
ported prices and conditions Ct
THE PRODUCE MAEkIT.
II - ~ 8 4 4 n n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

Deacon Anunias with his customary
inability to speak the truth IN mat
tiers i'm which his interests or preiu-
dices are involved in the last issue
Of Ills paper made an attack on me
which is rs devoid OF truth, rs the
deaconis of honor. or honesty or any
Of the clements OF manhood.
The real facts in regard 10 the 50
called whisky prosecutions are a.
follows: In the 1850 Nov. term q.
the District court, the grand jury
found indictments against nys,i II
and DR.. J. j. Clemmer on Il chG.se af
selling intoxicating liquor in viola
ton Of law. and in June followias
two other actions were commenced
against me before II justice 81 H.
peace on tho same charge. In wttfeh
actions ] was found guilty, aai
which last eases were appealed hy
me, and thus the Whisky eases
stood at the commencement q the
last term OF our District Court.
The case against Clenmer was
first Reached for trial and resulted in
a verdict Of acquitted, resulting from
the construction placed on, and ru-
ling made 10y the judge on the law
passed by the last general assembly
for the protection II druggists and
pharmacists in the discharge of their
business. / Was IN Court when my
cases were called, and done ali IN
my power to bring them 10 trial. us
they were in issue, and the matter Of
proof identical with the case against
Clcmmer and l could not have an
ticipatcd other than the same YER
diet, and could gain nothing by dc.
lay. The cases We're continued 1T
the request Of the Distr' 4 Attorney.
II the true purpose II the Editor
or the Times is to furnish its readers
with tie Aers he could not overlook
SO important Il matter as the inter-
probation given by the Judge to the
new law spoken OF, which. seems to
be intended for the protection OF Il
class OF business men, who are try
ing 10 conduct their business within
the meaning OF the law, and to avoid
the annoyance 81 prosecutions com,
meiced aud actuated from motives
| of malice or ris5aiice, or by attor,
:.ys without til. ability 70 make !;
livelihood In the legitimate plucs!c,
OF their profession ard who W..
] for the small onsidsraiipn Waisis Il,
can induce IL few weak minded lNr
sons to give, will attempt Il
ruin the naln who may - =, r4 sac
cessful in business tlaa 10.
II. e. ItIc,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24
THE PRODUCE. MaIknT
TIE NEW YORK HERALD
In weekly form.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address, NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann St. N. Y.

Hon. VIM. Taylor. Boston, Is well
again. Completely cured eta scrofu-
lous humor which poisoned his blood
covering his face and head with
sores. hv Cntirura k.su,yeat intern
ally and Cuticura ali. Catieaga Soap
externally.
Chas. Fayre Hinkie, Jersey City
Heights, \. J.. reports that his son.
IL lad or twelve years, WAS completely
cured Of 4 terrible ease OF Eczema,
by the Cuticura Remedies. From
his head 10 his feet was one mass OF
seabs. 2inov.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

II Congress has tic right under
tie constitution ID issue paper mon.
o., Il Was given u them t. be used
l,y themselves, not 10 be delegated
10 Individuals or corporations.
wisl, all money OF the nation. whcth-
or gold, silver, copper or piper, Is.
sued by the government and based
not upon coin or other money but
upon the credit aud sources Of the
county, Andrew Jackson.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24
Death to rats anl vcrmin, Pa, III,
LXterminator. nuN.

Ernst Bonn, the cXpressman for
whom warrant was sworn out Sat
urday, for overehargihg for the de-
livery Of two loads of goods, was ar
raigned in tie municipal court Vs.
terday morning, and the chang, h..
ing sustained fined Slu. which he
paid. A rather expensive over.
charSe.-St fual Globe.
We publish the foregoing to mere
~ call attention to the fact that III,
law regulates the price teamstel
may charge for delivering goods
Why may it not regulate railroad
charges? Mr.. Globe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

what every one says must b
true" that DR. Sellers Cough Syr
up has no equal for coughs and
colds. Try il. Price Zoe.
The doctors said my wife had
consumption. Tried Iindscy's Blood
Scarcher,' and she has better health
than ever q. Ii. Hubbard. Hamp,
den, Ohio. nov.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

MORRISON, flrsaIa K CO. Wholesale ag,nts
SIlA,a La lcaMly
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

Bank notes must be suppressed
and the circulation restored to the
nation to whom it belongs. Let
banks exist, If they will, but let
IL, M bank on cash or treasury notes.
Thomas Jefferson.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

money and regulate It's value tacitly
implies il denial Of MI other power
over the currency Of the nation, i IN
attempt to introduce new rule OF
construction against the solemn de-
cision OF this court"
Page %: whatever power there
is over the currency is vested in
Congress"
why then it may be asked. il the
design WAS to prohibit To the new
/ government. as well rs to the States
that general power over the cur!en.
cy which the States had when til,
Constitution was framed, was ~uci
denial not expressly extended Il
the new government rs II was to III.
StatcS!'
when 1t is remembered that paper
money was almost exclusively II
use in the States as tire medium o
:, exchange, aud when the great cyl
sought To be remeaied was the wan
Of uniformity in the current value o
money, il might be argued. We say
that the gift Of power 70 coin none,
and regulate the value thereof. wa
understood us conveying general pos
CT over the currency, the powc
which had belonged to the States
and which they surrendered. Sucl
, construction, II might be said
would be in close analogy to the
mode Of constituting other suhstan
tive lowers granted to Congress,
: Pas. %: "Ihe constitution does no
ordain rLdt nctGls may te coined
OF prescribe that the legal rniue Of III
metals, rhen coined, shall CORES
pond at all rih thcT intrinsic raiu
i in the married"
! Nor does IL even affirm that Con
gress may declare anything to b
legal tender for the payment o
debts"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-11-24

The Farmers Alliance is opposed
10 all monopolics; the Farmers Pro-
tectivc association 10 monopoly.
, 1881-06-10

r,,,, r,t,h ,,,,,,,.,., ,,+.u..,, .ua ....,,.,,
t',,;I , !tHnP'a,,s. ncr,in'itch1 lhvem,l1ns M.
,r,", ~. ,c H. h,,,,n ,o w"fln ~ "a tnnen .hK
~ n.' @ nstra:t nri''cIElr; y hl 70 b, e.srr'rl
r"t,, ~" ~ ,v. III iosrn @ ~ M IN rnnl"S' ~. ~
n''se @ w"e 81 tb% wi ioy ~ l'e' aet'e'''o
'1ss ascnr"r carre vy,i " IT. i, sTan TI," ,vo. a,."
riE nEv. MH. ADAMS,
Of fuwn, who wns unc ut the nriglIInL Town bnnd
WIN VIII Mss to as ma st1S a ~ sa w xvS SY
hnsi resulted III :sh'chI Irhrs and hovUnl teKcs
,,. ltwa was taurs. al.;l sIxkn Cor hct*elf Lap;
dvise tcinr S"u ,r tit .r M,,'' III ,G ~ FIJI o
Cnnxrcsa;"iaI Church, With % its poty nh t.sl to iactl,.
~ ci @ Iun ii ;y MSy i. f.s as,hK With 70
,o ,i'' aa TX TAnNsc l''"' "'s o'neF en''eca III
mri p for r. rroir Witt ~ mo t1i1 g ,asarv ai"l WSrv
w"rS t ts Tn; sricr at'te @ tsa ne e';.
ss s i 1nr ,st ~ n ~ ',o's 70 IT, % q 9,S @
.%sy 's; sy sy si tiki ~; sss ss; s9 e
'1r'''s;, h''IbIS M w.,5x; WI Tho ,ssafIss :ou
pM yrry W. sff @ ihSy ,. s'i ar 10 !" nsfjss u"
mn, nHS q e sayG n. % ', sest ns; ct tho Wit;
II " s%s!s s s e 3 ~ "a "" II
si,s ~ thf, jonvnntto,, ,v",i Il" I'M ny te
wn,lii scu lf,o ,,ratev nf ti,s rr,,tIer w%rk nn
mi t,rnv,r o,,iI M, H. M i,t III Il "' 'u''e'
Ta iev Ilr Cha,Il,eriaII, sI,1,l.e Of the tunvpi-
tt,ts of ne vUrk Involved j rhrlstisNIsl,p thc
w,i!tI BE-, tut,,t,t" @ o,,Iy wem int yMs osen,n.
nisj,e Thrir irnr;icnre was s't ~, W" XII niin,
III II ey III itili'. ,n ,.o'ta r., wv w
Gr.sing II jsMt ifnI thew nj srt dit univ @ u
p!tiin! number nl ,ni*.!onnrica anu l'ccii mig
, 1881-06-10

Special Dspatth to Ths Chicago TFbunA
jOI.lET, Ill.,, juno 9.-1Iho Fox River AssocIa-
ton Of Uniyerhuliss concluded lis fnrty-i,rst
RnnNal scsston at rlatnlo!d, H., yesterday Tho
plousant weather brought With 1t Il number Of
delegates FROM tho surrounding cuuntry, and
tho exercises 0f tho tiay werU vpry interesting.
Tho lnornauR session WIS OpGncd with u cOA-
fOronec, lciI by tho llev, J. Straub. Of Mar
sallcs. III. Ha was followed by Mr. A. II. Isox-
ford. OF Utue Island. who mld0 m lnteTnstlnR
address OIL tho supbjout "Tho Cams Of u Par
lsh upon Their PASTOR" President Swan made
Tho Icy. A. II. l.alnE, Of Joliet, followed With
an addrets, lrcatinR. tho subject III. an
fFgsS Fsstsr sPSn Ri 4hs Tar.s Ss' oa,ss Ss
Ill., ~ 1!ssS'': s 4 csssse, @ SS %s:. II I Mas =:
tainieli. Mr. i.egas i asstl ii yeSss, I'D was
proactol In Fart llcarl1orn to forty i'coplo clio
jul. lie stil rSl.s aiI or liz faculties. and bis
!deas a'tl ~ vo,nSersauonal M powers nro remarkably
Al lao'eiuok the delegates wore Invited to Ma
s0ntc Hall. where the lAsies Of Tho Association
bad pFoparod u tountlfnl ROBUST. liotweun nifty
Whsa ths ss' ssxato. assembled IN tho attor-
ssa " rssuisea j. IL eha'es Il do tS!IoS.' !I'
a ax oSo'S tor s@s sas esnf s fbs8s; ys&s fSs ysa:
C6iesao; Executive Co.nmistes-F. i. JonMsoI,, II,
g. saaads 9oos Tao Il ev T. io%a: ann =:
son. tho Slate Missionary, delivered All address
~ % ~ or q
sses Mtd Vt sa a.
e saks sas s H. s5oa bsty e
It Snrisi,ans! v'ew Of tho skeptIOsn OF tho
n t,o 1vnuinu thu l.av I. r. r,,nvar NJ ,ta
, 1881-06-10

!tatf!sohs manner OF conducting re,,r,,
lhRs IA not !nAoreHH ny nit iii nvcry na,,iae' Meee'
Is universally conceded that ho ia 1,,t,' Il
',cnl IF gDof, nnt IN. rcntIy bccn I'M s. srclt
"s all thu religious ..Irurts which nro h,INadon
ny n's tho churches Of thu .,..o ma1o
clergyman cnl1c.l here tn unIe,,,ns. s. A
vaVai 'hcetfi9s said It was nyJJer, r.
sho''la never hnvo tcr, nskcl to .n,n ~
M INV W.. w: haes''oh ilrst novel tho ncon1'
On helflR nskel lo-tiny whit hc ,bo,,nh,p pe'p!e,
criticisms Of tho Now York rrr.rat a. VI ths
1iurrlson replicsl: "Thcy sItnply ry,nnn m,, NJ.
" Aniritunt Rraco tn discern tho th1n...s. =. nek
II II nnkntf ~ nscrle tho effect If M y. uod.
mere rliyalcal Rgrucy. bare nlxn,, '.'t 10
thnt mon who Luck spiritual powcr ,.,,,,o1 ,ou'1
trlt,i'tn manifestations t. physical en,,sa!! 1t;
mt @ttcr v. Ut s"l laR trtnor ,ns e. Wy abs ,us
.peCt4 pr!tyer." His Erel nrrtit,rs ~ st'nsc o.
fark Church hnvc entered, m ~ ~ I1nher.
MscE WIN M'inoatnd posrr. and lust n,rht y.
i,uA. '''sas upH
sttSuAi-acIIon1. wu,,Krns
Special DtsrattA 10 TAt Eh,cao, rr.h,,..
AnIslAS. stich., lime D.-t,wlng to l"h, lne n,,
sn Ut tho State siiddy-schr, ..u.,a,,Es !,nEs scs'
tiispc!isud with, md the Convcntlon odinmM.Sai Sai
su tllr Tcct,n,*cl1 was chosen rs thn 1Inr,, e.
o%te Mf'%i Rat,nee5'E ~ Fl" %d tas ows
Eun,fay.Sn!i6ol Convention at Tnr"ninna n"nonsl y
Warren, y. y. Allen, W. ii. Ilny5 Il. i; 7; X.
ThMaa Wright. tho ltev. 4. Grlnc tSe liz H. Her,
tarli;'H1n''. te l!ev: 4; \; Indxrr. tho ts> ox r.
" tlw. tho tlcv. C. D. Ellis, Tho tuy ,iatus H." mcs'
Ortoi,, and thu 1sov. T.. N. Huber. 'aeoo III
49, srfeta' Dtapateh TO 17.e Chicago tribune,
IDE.ATrg, r.. Juno g;-Tho llinn!s st,,.
Chrlstian snndny- Convention ndIuurnnaaSS ntnaS
this gsci.,nR to t'icnt next ytHr At plIrs r. y
flxr'l ~ !hs stato i9astl. Elder knns f ayos ~
WHs elected to Intend the international Sani,vss
Hchuut Chnscntinn to ho held nt Toronto W.
An"nE tho resolutions htupte WAS Gc srona's na,
inttursnE TUG prohibition cause, nnother !n,nr:y.
lirnthnr Tny!nr Etsurta in Snu,s-.rhool wors
Convention. "'' Da'on
SpFela! pt,pateh to 7ns cateaqo 74tourt
GENEVA: ILL.,. .Jnnu u,-ArranRctucu;s mro Ia.
luz tnAu for THO ntnttM1 convention Ut II, ~
Sunday school. In knn County. III inyiistinss In ;ns
!1ns beet extuf,tlud fran tho people of Eetn "
huld thg Convention III thNt city in Sentssmhs9e ~
1text' ibis Invitation Will probnGty be accepted.
, 1881-06-10

---- " EoI tO1N III
1Anrronp. Conn, juno o.-sectesary Nv Llt.
CON- uo',. o.!ef'aa'; anu ',,any ,s o'A'' ee""'
men left To-day for West Paln'' .r,-
WEwr polNr, N. y. juno o-Tho io!'ow'
ing II announced rs tlle stanang ots u, w. w.
graduating elass Of tho Corps Of Cadets; a.. m
ranged according To general merit: John
1vilIIa AIIc,,iron. .tai,,, Riddle. Michigan;
Edward o. Drawn, Wisconsin,; Na1iy -
Hodges, Massachusetts; Julncs q. War
r,u; Nav Tnrf. Edward ST. i. t;rcblc, at
lArgu; .WIlliston Fish, Olin; Samuel L.
Allan 1v,iI,,,. HAWAI- II tlm,rlltOr. iowa;
, 1881-06-10

{. Addition to ,h!raeo, being rnrt IT tho s. T..
# nf See. - Il.
Tho thcnHo, WllmtnRiuD 4 Tern1nn t'na1
Company hCg,,n II xt,It fer $5.M+l nt1ihat thu
tiaticn tity bI:tillnE L krrtifyng t".nrMny:.
Henry =. NOl,hInS StitHt tr!s'ta ID. Favor Tor
$l.iNN.
Charles II. Stewart commenced mn netion In
trcspn*a n.fninsl tile i.ahr shMN & Msph1Enn
su,,thcrn hallway Comrhny. 1uying damages 1T
slU.NO
, 1881-06-10
SMALLPOX,


5pfttat phpateh 10 The t'htsaQa Tribune,
llULis. ILL.,, Juu0 9.-Dr, luuuh, Ut tho statQ
1,oard OF Health, and Mr.. BnIth Iiall, prcslllent
OF tho Hoard Uf ttUath nt tho Township OF KIu.
aeEhUuk, arO hure making tho necessary AsrMnxp.
nehta tO prevent tho spread Ut sinai. .pO1, There
are now n1uu cAsoe IN thas nulKh0Nthntul, but
mono In tho town. Tho tlrst caso contracted tho
disaase elsewhere, anu wAH not we'll worked.
l!uMors VI other ca8uS aro rlfo, but urO not au-
thAntiGHt1l.
, 1881-06-10

HARRISON, THE EyASUELIsT.
tKDlANAFoLlB, lad, Jnue V.-1adignat1on has
been expressed hero, both among tho clergy and
laymen Of vii denominations, ut tho unfrlendly
criticism at tue EvanGolist Harrison by tho .i3al.
tst ministers Of Now York City. While Mr.
, 1881-06-10
DiPHTHEnlA.

DErROiT, b!ch.. Juno O,-Dlphtherla has bo-
como epidemic 1t Ludmxto,, this htalo. Que
hundred and twenty children have dlea recent-
" III u population Of A.0O. The public scho4,ls
Ut tho lOusos where tho sickness 84iats to pre-
won't tn1ress and cgruds.
, 1881-06-10

ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN At BOuRBONNAIS,
l3OuMioNAAls Ul.nvE, ILL.,. Junu p.-The saera.
u.oHt Of confirmation has Just heen roufurred
uI'on a0 children Ut thls village With vary lu,-
pDan1 ceremonies ai,l Derure uil Jluuuousu cou.
ErcgatDn. Tho Arehulshnp'a address to tho ht-
Ton of to sacr..mrat, was delivered IN hts uaual