davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
POLICE POINTS.

John Webster goes to jail for steal
ing-nOt a wOrd-but a suit Of clothes.
II see Jim Gains money still holds
out" was the Courts remark, as his
eyes fell on a familiar name.
VIM. Stevens made proof Of a clear
title to a stolen o%vercoat, found in his
possession, and was discharged.
John Keel wanted to keel the off,
GERS over, when ordered to go home
yesterday. He paid Ais five dollars.
A number of filthy negroes, found
sleeping in a Desoto street saloon,
we're tried for vagrancy this morning
and ordered shown to the police and
discharged.
To be be drunk is bad enough, but
the high crime Of having no license
to peddle, with it, is a felony too great
to be looked over. 1t costs two dol
lars in that state.
Jerry Williams and Bob wolsey
wanted to sell a valuable COW at a
stockyard for eleven dollars yesterday
evening, and we're arrested on suspi-
ciOn. Trial set for Monday.
While stepping from a street car
this morning, a lady dropped a pocket.
book containing slO.45 in change
which was picked by drayIaan, who
made of with it before he could be
recognized.
The Judge wanted to make a con.
tract with a ellis Station mar TO stay
out Of town for a year and keep sober,
Rather pay my fine, Judge" said the
prisoner, thouge he hadn't a cent ia
his name. Friends paid his fine later
in the day.
Geo. Foster insisted upon being
given the oath o. abstinence for twelve
months 10 day. 1.-TWO days too early.
George" said The Judge. "Sir?"
wait until the FIRST Of January.
George, aud then turn over a new
leaf, You won't be expected to keep
a promise made Or that day, George.
IN fine you three dollars. A drank
ards pocket is more sensitive than
his conscience at any time" George
plead piteously aud chung to the rail
with both hands. lie grOaned az
each finger was unlocked, and sighed
ike a bellows when put back.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
Did you see DJohnnYrhsok?1

Did you see "Johnnyehsok2'
Where is the Christmas ~stookingg
Shall you receive or make calls New
Year's2
What shall the city do With her
convicts?
Coffee or wine for your New Year
receptions
viii Shelby county have the
SpeakeFship1
Shall you purchase a nice new diary
next Monday?
Don't all speak at once now. Who
wants to be Oil Inspector?
Would you give penny for Haw.
kins' thoughts about this time?
Ought not a special penalty be fixed
BY law for the benefit of pilfering
~domestics?
How many of the promises made
next Monday will be broken before the
week expires?
How is it possible to speak Of all
steamboats, as females when ali are not
given feminine names2
Is a concert saloon, such as one
passes daily on the streets, a place OF
dram attic entertainment
Is it at all likely that the new Gov.
ernOr will be petitioned to pardon
keub Shaw by the people of this sec.
ton?
If the tendency OF woman s rights i,
in the direction Of polygamy, is it not
time their arguments we're brought K
a closer
According to the big business dom
by the marriage license clerk, WON
the next census show a CONSIDERABLE,
increase in populations
Is it on accOun Of sup~erabandan
modesty that the law requiring tina
all births shall be reported to tn,
Board OF Health is not compiled
, with?
Is it not possible even in this lanC
OF the brave and home Of the free ant
easy, to make a law in the interest o
decency abolishing forever the bob
tail coat?
! With two hangings in prospect
t Robert Wilson and Henry Cannon
is not the Sheriff likely to have
lively time when the Supreme Cour
meets again.
Is it not probable that a fear Their
would not be Offices enough to 2
round caused the School Board /
reject the proposition TO reduce thei
number from twenty to five?
1.-THE Shelby delegation to the Les
islature undertakes to make laws i
accordance with all the suggestion
they have received since elected
will not we have a rare codel
Cannot this city manage to Great
| and. maintain a workhouse of its owl
where stone could be broken for th
streets aud other public work, and
n Of more value to the city than Il
dime per diem paid for convict labC
BY the Island lessee?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
Rubber toys Mt the Rubber store
aIi this week al less than cost.
Collision

The dummy engine, John R. Flip
pin, Of the Charleston railway, while
descending the grade near the foot Of
Poplar street yesterday afternoon,
collided with an engine on the Chesa.
peake and Ohio railroad, where the
two roads run together. The Flippiu
was rather seriously injured and the
engineer on board also received a few
bruises. lie was not seriously hurt,
and no one else was damaged. A
freight car was rather badly spin.
tered, ssd a large number OF people
collected at the scene Of the accident,
which, it is said, was caused by one oil
the engineers not keeping a proper
lookout ahead. A few hundred dol
lars will put the engine and the broken
cars in as good shape as before the
trouble, and the engineer will get OveI
his lameness in few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
Crates and ManleIs set
w. II. Jockey, 2S0 Second. 1Ol

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
ID Madison street. is in the same build
ing as the newspaper and Job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used In n 6rst-cl class book
bindery, and IL conducted BY compo.
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work In as goOd and substantial 4
style a. can be done anyghSse,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30


tlsa aAt tssi oysters Ashl gsIsty
squirrels, etc, etG.
The projected railway bet@eeh thia
c'ly:'nd Springfield, Missouri, is nov
finished aud in running order ninety
miles southeast of Springfield to a
place called Willow Spring. The
distance IRON Springfield to the termi.
nus opposite the lower part of this city
is 2Sl miles, The road is to be ready
for through trains from the Mississippi
river to Kansas City BY the Srst Of
July next.
General ". Fl. Sebring, formerly q
Memphis, batnow Of Bronson, FlOri-
da, has remembered his old friends in
this city with some very 6ne oranges
grown on his own plsce-On trees oil
ten years setting. They are No. /,
and indicate that he has struck it rich
in the soil and cast mis- lot in pleasant
places. His many old friends in Ten.
nessee are always glad to hear Of hii
success, especially when he sends then
a box of oranges.
The air was sharp and crisp thii
morning, the mercury dropping to q
7 degrees, aud three degrees below frecz
Jog point, also six degrees colder thai
c yesterday mornings coolest the rang
yesterday was "a to AZ degrees, 1t wa
4 showing at sunrise along the upps
Mississippi and wei in Nebraska
Here the sun rose in a clear sky, but
/. thick fog enveloped the city in th
elrly hours. There was no wind iron
any quarter, and the earth was whit
with hear frost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
A strange IS.

come six months ago a fellow who
said his name was Nash, engaged to
work for Rogers 4 Co., aud before the
week was out stole a fine dictionary,
which he pawned on Monroe street
The same day he presented All order
on his employers to Henry Lindeman
for a'week's board, which was discov
cred to be a forgery. Captain 0'Haver
was informed and reached the train
ten minutes too late to capture him.
Yesterday evening a fellow passed the
stationhOuse whom he thought he
recognized as Nash. He said bis name
was Nathln, however, and claimed to
BE- a stranger in the city. The pawn
broker, Mr.. Rogers, aud also one Of
his employees, we're summoned this
morning, and though all we're pretty
certain that Nathan was not Nathan,
but Nash, they could not swear posi-
lively to him and be was discharged.
Nathan has no common face, and the
wonder is that Que could for amomeni
be d. 4btlul whether he had ever seen
il before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
Migrants. RTareh.

Migrants, March.
Six Migrants were brought in TO be
interviewed.this morning.
Where do you belong2' asked the
Judge.
"CollierVillo,"
Better go home, And your to
No. 2.
Tho riycf."
Seek the rolling billo#. And you,
number three2'
"St. Louis"
Get through ticket for home"
and SO on through the SIX who fled
out sOlemnly to the music Off tattoo
Of the gayel,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
Retrospeclion.

As year after year rolls into the past,
and nearer aud nearer a man draws TO the
great port Of death, he recalls the many
happy experiences and delightful pleas.
ures Of bygOne days. How sweet to con-
template that in the future we may look
back into the past and behold ourselves in
the very midst of enjoyment. The pic
ture is not complete, nor Can be. unles
one Of Sol Coleman's No. 10 cigars Il
represented in the figure. We've paint
ed the picture. now go to No, Sl6 MAR
street and get the cigar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
NEW YORK AND NORFOLK
SHELL OYSTERS.

Blue Hesats, shreWsburys, Great
Kills, LynnhRven Bays, HOrn
Barbers, constantly received By
Henry Luehrmann. e6i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30

The Going Calling Young Man
Should, irst Of all have a nice, natty,
stylish hat to raise to the ladies; there
fore the FIRST call to be made should be
to Martin COhen's, the halter, 2l9
Main street, and Cohen will supply
the deficiency in a satisfactory manner
at his we'll established low prices, We
say, give him The first call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30

A beautiful line Of New Year cards Just
By wILLs6 W1LpBERGER,
81 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
AmUNsss@AgA


The Chanirau Company are to open
here Monday with Kit" at the mat
inee, and at night East Lynne will
be presented. In the latter play Mrs.
Cbanfrau will im~personate Lady
IsaLel, and liz the other Nj. Chanfrau
is to act Kit. The advance agent,
abiding to the scholarly. attainments
of various members Of the company,
says. &C W Tsyleuro, the Manager.
has won triple credit as lawyer, Jour
nalist and dranatist His son, r. L..
Tayleure, was for a while an editorial
writer on the New York Tribune.
Percy Redo is a leading
young barrister, of Toronto.
j. II. Alliger, son of Rev. R.
Allieer, D. D.. Of New York, gradu
ated at Columbia college, and Ruth
srford Owen at Yale. John W. Par
ker is among the most esteemedOi our
young crsyon artists. Henrietta
tChanfrau holds an eminent position
among the most refined and accom-
plished Of American artists. Miss Resss
ma Daee wss educsted at Paris and il
one Of our most promising young
actresses. Miss Sadie Montgomery il
a member of a refined and wealthy
family of California, and Miss Sophie
l., Gilpin, daughter Of Colonel Gilpin
late Collector Of the Port Of Balti
more but recently Withdrawn from tn
ranks Of society" in the Monumental
City, to adopt the theatrical profession
under Manager Tayleure." TIL
troupe, after their engagement here
will play at Russellville, Ky.
Concert Last Night.
Mrs. c. II. Fits, aided by her ad
vanced pupils, and Miss Matilda JeuI
from the Cincinnati College Of Music
gave a delightful concert last night a
Leubrie's Theater. The audience wa
fair in numbers, and enthusiastic owe
several Of the most conspicuous nun
bers. The performers, besides Mrs
Fits, were Miss Minnie HANNAH
Lillian Nall, Julia Karr, Katie Basn,
Carrie Pierce, Anna johnson, Mani
Fizer, Lucille johnson, Maggie Kar.
Annie Hall and Mrs G.. D. Rain
The yocalists included Misses Sophi
Houston, Matilda Jeup, Sallie WoO'
ward aud Mrs. S. T. Carnes. tt
latter sung Only a Kiss" Miss Jer
gave "Casta Diva from Bellini
Norma" and an aria from "Rig
letto." Both the instrumental al
vocal portions Of the programme we
pleasingly executed and the conee
was a fine success throughout.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30

Choice BeefTenderIOins coca ID
Choicest steaks a. ROasIs, I2toI5,
Pure Pork Sausage, I5c ID,
Oysters, Fish and Game received
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
OystersI OystersI

Immense quantities of fresh bulk
and can oysters received daily at
Clements, for sale low by can, dozen
or gallon. 89f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30

Nave Your smoky Chimneys
Curedl
Aud defective .Aues examined by
calling on H, LEMON. No cure no
pay. e8t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
New.Year Cards.

A beautiful line of New Year cards Just
received by WILLS & WILDBERGER
81 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
Destiny.

Where are thcy g%oingl" Ethel inquiries,
Watching the COW as they pass.
Teasingly says b ii.wtih voice like a orier's
Il reckon they are going to grass"
Laura sits Watching the clouds, Oh thon,
where are they eoink, | ~wondei2'
Progni Tom with a q leman No 10,
II guessthoy arc going TO thunder"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
VOtgeIi 4 Co.,

Cheap cash boot and shoe store, 40 Main
treet. Prices lower than ever. 03t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
REV YORK AND NORFOLK
aURNR. nVST

Blue Points, Shrewsbury, Great
Kills, Lynnhaven Bays, Horn
HarbeFs, constantly received by
Henry Luehrmann. S6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30

Pork hams and kettle rendered lard
l25 JOHN REID, 366 Front.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
bREUfEA nEFsa,

As propose etohiBs sat ese
christmas STOCK ~ Desks, see.
retariea. Chiidrenas Ladies' ass
Gents Fancy Rockers, Brackets,
Baby Buggies, etc., at gSeatIy
reduced prices.
special Bargains il Furniture
and Carpets, wholesale and re-
tail.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
+. FransiOIi, 2O2 Front, receives
She'll OYSTER daily by express.27t
G Year,s Feast.

The new Central House, under the
management of Messrs. William
Odeneal and d. w. Washington, at 70
and so fernando street, will serve
dinner aud oysters on New Years
(Mondayl from noon until II pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
New Year Cards.

AMEs, BEArTiE Il Co.
: 1907 1853 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30

WIIIHTe
SEESsEL'S MARKET,
l2i & 33I Main, near UniOn. 6St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
DRESSED TURKEYS,
All kinds of Fresh Fish,
OvStera aud G,nlorv

POrterhOuse and LOin steaks,
also Prime Rib ROasIs trimmed
close and sold at lowest market
prices. Seessel's Market,
73t I@1 d 33I Main, near Union.
Rubber toys at the Rubber store
all this week at loss than cost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30

q" IT'S pity wine, which nature meant
To mar in kindness 10 present,
And give him kindly to csress
Aud cherish his fail happiness,
OF equal virtue to enew
His weary mini ard body, too,
Should like the cider tree Of Eden,
Which only grew to be ~forbiddenl
No sooner come to be enjoyed
But tn owners fatally destroyed"
Yet It's not SO, ye knoW, by FAR,
With Sol Coleman's No. 10 cigar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-30
O0A SECOND STREET. Apply 10 ]. ]
OUt HILL OF 4. ". Royster K Co. 3if
PRoFEaaIoNAL.

nR. J. a. WHIT,
~ 23 MAZE STREET. corner jefferson,
Bomphis. Tenn,
Pays special attention 70 the treatment OF
rectal diseases. Refers 10 1000 cases treated
successfully. 2t
I "A, COLEMAN, JuBnoo Of the Peace,
u Notary Public and Commissioner Of
Deeds. Special attention siven to collections
In the enuvtv 0@~e 70 Madison II. ligt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

0AohDan Huthaes have Vuekman en.
M 1aak,l7.
AI1an1o0ontD afo boinR mAde for an
exseEaio0 % Port 0smhle, Whsss tAs
Paei1o VIII play TIE UnkmeWnsamatsh
eane q hau On Sunday ns4A
The ANIMAL Juno ffoahst has boeo
AAGhoe this ooa0oo than for number Of
yoa1D before. Tho Whasves have Ill
ooo0 under Watoe for over Q we'd. but
The water u now falling slowly.
Blaeknan Brothsgs have been pussine
into tho water, q thar Pillohnek eamp,
eome unusually large loRs Of late. Last
wcok three Ar troeo Woeo cut which, sfter
being sawed into loel and scaled, were
found to contain $4,000 test Of lumber.
One tree sealed II, 900 and the others L..
600 fest saoh.
During the Storm Of Sunday evening .
nAah Of lightning was seen 70 strike in
Vacant lot between Joseph Nallett's res
loencs and the Athsneum, whereit exoa-
x:scd quite . Aeos hoas In tha earth.
N this vicinity, but % far ~ we have
bean able to learn, NO damage was dom.
M. JaA Pearl, the foreman Of Cath
carts Logging camp, on Lake Beechsr,
mes With very painful accident the
oehor day While attemptin2 10 roll log
on the landing. There were . number
Of logs on the roll-vsy. and In using .
1aok-screv to start the first one, the foot
Of = slipped, causing this log TO roll
pack against the others, and catching
his right hand between Il and tho handle
Of the jaok-ecrew. The handle was
forced through the palm Of his hand and |
into the log about an inch, holding him
. prieooer in this position until the crew
rolled the log back. II will probably b
two or three months before ho Will
again b able 10 work, - his hand IL
maugIed In Q frightful mannes.-Hvs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

The works of excavation on the Ro-
man Forum have been recommended,
and it ia the intention of the Minister
of Public Instruction to continue them
until the whole area, from the Arch
of Titus to the modern municipal
buildings at the base Of the Capitoline
shall have been entirely cleared. Moth
is required beyond the removal Of two
modern causeways which cross the For
um. A band OF mon are now busy
clearing away that which passes from
the Via in Mirandi by the side of the
Temple of Antonius and Faustina, to
the corner of the Palatine. and archn-
oiogists are anxiously Watching in ex-
pectstion of seeing the Arch Of Fabius
disclosed, and further light thrown on
the direction of the Via Sacra. The
caussway which passes in front Of the
Arch of Septinus Servus will also be
removed, and splendid view OF tho
arch and of the Temples Of Saturn and
vespasian obtsined FROM the level Of
the Forum below.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09
PuLr PAPER PRoCEss.-The method

PuLp PAPEn PRocEss.-The method of
manufacturing paper are being revolu-
tionized. One Stephen NJ. Allen has
invented machine which dispenses
with the beater aud other apparatus
heretofore in use, so that wood, sizing
and other necessary material is by one
operation ground, beaten and deliv-
cred TO the paper machine, requiring,
rs is claimed. but FIVE minutes to con-
vert the wood in the stick form, with
the othcr essentials, into a sheet of
dried white paper. Commonly wood
grinding has been 4 separate enterprise.
pulp mills have been established to
make the material for the paper men,
who bought it already prepared, mix
ing it with rags and other material,
and after proper manipulation running
it of onto paper machines, which shows
the greater economy and increased Of
ficiency Of the new device.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09
MONTANA PREDICTIONS.

A gentleman Just from Montana, who
is largely interested in live stock in that
Territory, assures a correspondent of
the New York Evening Post, that the
cattle and sheep there never were in bet
ter condition at this season. Shipping
will begin about the middle Of June,
and at least 10000 head of cattle will
como over the road from Montana this
season, and nearly az many more from
Washington Territory and Oregon.
Shipments Of sheep will be equally
heavy. He estimates the wool clip Of
Montana at 5,00o,0 600 pounds. He says
also that the crops from Otter Tail river
in Minnesota to the Missouri river. a
distance of go miles, look splendid.
The only places where wheat is back
ward are the low bottoms of tho Red
and Otter Tail rivers. From Brainerd
south to the Southern Minnesota line
the outlook 10 less favorable, the season
having been moro backward than in
the extreme northern part Of Minnesota
and Dakota.
The Fort Benton Neus says: The
Butte on her down trip was loaded with
100000 pounds of potatoes for Bis
marck and other points east-the first
instance on record of shipping potatoes
from Montana to the States. Until
within the last few years it was hardly
believed that potatoes or anything else
would grew at Benton or vicinity, and
what few vegetables of any kind were
used hers were imported and always
brought an enormous price. A test,
however, soon demonstrated the fact
that no country, not even the Emerald
Isle. could produce such potatoes, and
now the tables are turned-Benton ID
exporting instead Of importing this pal
atable TUDOR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

Tho rectors Of the twelve pariahas IN
tho island Of Jersey are ex-oficio mem
bcrs Of tho Legislature. Complain1e
have been made Of their neglect Of theiI
legislative duties, and bill has ben
introduced to abolish the oaeorde1al
element in the assembly. 4 vicoeou1
opposition II expeotsd from thoco Who
deem the divins0 . valuable ooQntor-
poise. Some Of the clergy would gladly
be relieved Of their Legislative funseions.
England, Of late years only too clad
when her dependencies Win manage
their own Affairs without needing inter.
ference, never interforod with The Chan.
mel Islands or the Isle Of Man, which
dourish under homo rule. Could Iro.
land have gone on - quietly in The lasl
century, she would, like them, have bad
her own Parliament today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

One Of the incidents Of the flre at
Tombstone 10 given A follows by the
Arizona Star: The intense heat pro-
duced An eddying current Of air which
passed from the burning house, took .
circular route through the southern part
Of the city and crossing Military plaza.
sending a column of dust hundreds Of
feet skyward, finally struck the brick
building near the roundhouse, occupied
As an engine-room. storeroom and Mas.
ter Mechanics Office. Tho doors and
windows being open tho wind gained
entrance and in seconds time lifted
the room from its fastenings and let
portions fall many feet away. This
roof, consisting of huge plates Of CORFU
gated sheet-iron, WAS attached TO the
brick walls by strong iron bans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-09

ED. Po0f-lNTHxI0sNcn:
have Just arrived here, tho residence
OF j. j. Grow, and learn tho following
IN reference 70 smallpox on White river
and Porter's prairie, viz, that four men
named Wilson, johnson, John Faucet
and Joe Smith, left Armstrong; camp
on Cedar river. after having been ex-
posed to the smallpox from the man
vho died at Stephens' place last week.
johnson lives about q mile from James
6tark's place on White river. He ca,ne
g Mr.. Stark's and called for him; told
M: Stark not to come near him, as he
had been exposed, but wanted him 70
90 and ct some one who had had the
smallpox 70 como TO his (Wilson's) place
and take care Of hin, which Mr.. Stark
did: Mr.. johnson crossed White river,
ana was last eeen passing VIM. Fau-
cetts place. He did not stop at Mr..
LinbufR's, his usual place Of stopping
on White river, % far ~ can be aScer-
tained, and the supposition 10 that he
vent either 70 Seattle or Puyallup.
John Faucet and Joo Smith went 20
Mason Smith's Gather Of JOe) ON Por-
tors prairie. Il ID believed here that
Mason Smith has had the smallpox, and
that young Smith and Faucet went
there 70 bs cared for, in case they were
taken down.
The greatest fear ON White river il
that the disease viii get among the In
dians, in which case it would Be almost
impossible to keep it out Of the white
families, a. the Indians arc around
whom least expected, and but little con-
6dsnoe can be placed In what many Of
them would cay sbout it.
II. 8. Booru.
White river. June q. 1889.