davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-13

A well-posted treasury official gives
it as his opinion that there are at least
fifteen million trade dollars in the
New York banks and repositories, and
that before Congress meets the amount
will be increased to twenty millions.
He says that the syndicate of specula-
tors who have taken hold of the trade
dollar will move on Congress with a
powerful lobby next winter, and that
there is 100000 or S2,500,000 in the
job if they can induce the government
to legitimize the coin.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-13
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The idea that lightning is not so
destructive as it used to be in the
United States, because the network of
railroads and telegraph wires lessons
the number of accidents, is met by the
record of the summer. Fatal thunder
bolts have never been more common.
Some of the reasons for distress in
Ireland last year are shown in the
statistics of crops gathered in 1881 and
1882 There was decrease in all of
the more important agricultural pro-
ducts, amounting in potatoes to nearly
a million and a half tons. This de-
crease alone would account for a great
deal of suffering.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-09-13

The Medical Ne,cS says: 1--WE have
previously stated that it is improbable
that cholera will reach the United
States this year, but that it is an even
chance that we shall have it next year.
Since that opinion was published the
danger has diminished very little, if
any, and while there is not the slight
est occasion for panic. there is very
urgent need of enforcing cleankaess,
of looking to the purity of the water
supply, and of great care in the adj
ministration of our quarantine stations
National Republican., 1883-08-08
MINNESOTA CROPS.
Good Harvcsts Promised in the Great
Wheat Fields OF the Northwest-The
Condition OF Other Crops,

Good Harvcsts Promised i'm the Great
Wheat Fields OF the Northwest-The
Condition OF Other Crops.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug THE Minnesota
statistical agent of the United States agricul-
tnral department in his report, dated Aug. L.,
gives the condition of crops in this state rs
follows; Wheat, 102 per cent; corn, 81 per
cent; rye, 97 per cent; oats 0s per cent?;
barley 90 per cent; buckwheat, 06 per cent;
potatoes, 101 per cent; amber sugarcane, SO
per cent, and beans, SO per cent, the unit
representing an average good crop being in
each instance 100. Reports from the south
western counties touching tho wheat crops
are uniformly good and but for the damage
done by the storm of July would send the
average condition for the state several points
higher. They also indicate fully an average
yield for oats, barley, rye, and potatoes.
From the southeastern counties reports
indicate generally good crops Considerable
complaint is made of rust in wheat and oc-
casionally of blight Storms also did good
deal of injury, in places beating the wheat
down and rendering 1t difficult to save.
Chinch bugs are likewise reported to have
done considerable damage in some fields. The
areas injured by these agencies are in each
instance small, but make together q sig
nificant aggregate. Returns from the coun-
tics east of the Mississippi river, though fa.
NOIUDlS, are uUb bO buCOuIdBluB BcHOIully.
They report wheat considerably less than an
average in yield, though superior in quality,
Rye and barley are likewise short, while oats
are rather more than an average From that
part of tho state north of the Mime
sofa and west of the Mississippi rivers
and south of tho north lines of Big Stone,
Swift, Kandiyohi, and Wright counties, the
returns are with two exceptions, more than
usually favorable for wheat, representing the
yield either at or above an average. For the
counties north of the above, excepting those
of the Red river valley, the returns indicate
80 per cent. of good average yield for wheat
and between 80 and 06 per cent for oats, rye,
and barley. Corn is reported as promising
from So to 50 per cent, with o probability of
exceeding that in the event of favorable
weather for forty days to come. The Red
river valley counties return an average Of 81
per cent. as the condition of wheat in that
region, az per cent. for oats and "a per cent.
for barley. One hundred and sixty-nine an
swers to inquiries as to the probable yield per
acre of small grains, being averaged, give the
following results Wheat, 15q bushels; oats,
40 bushels; rye, 10 bushels, and barley, 20
bushels. Allowances should be made, how
ever, for injuries resulting from rust, blight,
&C., which will slightly reduce these figures,
especially as to wheat.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
PERSON Al.


w w. Sale, ex.mayor of Charleston, s. c., is in
the city.
Mrs, c, Wuestenfcld and Mrs, G. Marx have re-
turned to the city,
Rev Alexander Kent and family are at the
Lockwood house, Harpers Ferry.
W. II, Watson, of the engineer department, is
spending his annual vacation in the neighbor-
hood of Baltimore
Mrs, Z, T. Bush, of the Treasury department is
lying seriously sick at her residence on street
near the Stewart m"nsiOn.
Mrs, r. II. Andrews is spending the remainder
of the summer in the country near Damascus,
Montgomery county, Maryland,
L. W. Bacon, Norwich, Conn J, W. winckler,
Detroit, Mich; A. McGuirk, New Orleans, La,
and L. A. simonds New York, are atthe st. James.
Misses Lizzie L; and Mary W. Prather. Lizzie s..
Nichols, Maggie Mitchell, and Jennie Free have
gone 70 Black Creek Valley, Frederick county,
Virginia.
w. ]. Glndsey, Cleveland; ]. Skinner, Missls.
sippii L. 7. Slater, Portsmouth, Va; q. ii, Wright,
Philadelphia, are at the 81. Mare.
Gen. S. s. Burdett, Col Gibson, and Gilbert
Husead, who went TO Denver to attend the re.
union of the Grand Army of the Republic, have
returned well pleased with their trip ana Their
reception at Denver.
Miss Ada B. Conn, the accomplished young
pianist and composer, who graduated this year
with highest honors from the Washing ton Col
legiate institute, will be one of the young ladies
tour
Mr.. George Marx. of the department Of Agr
culture will leave for New York on Friday, to
embark on Saturday on the steamer Neckar for
Frankfort on. the Main. He has been called to
the bedside of his father who is SO years old and
of high rank in the ecclesiastlcal council Of the
Lutheran church,
The following WashingtOnians are registered at
the Hygea hotel, Old Point Comfort John a.
Downs Capt sever, l.. l.. Blake, H. ]. Gray, J. f..
Lord, j. A. Greer aud wife, u s. ~. Master Greer
G. Il. BasSett, J. j. Joyce, Robert j, Fleming J. ~
Carver and sou, S. p. Rounds wife and son, IL. W
Rounds, Mrs. Towers, Miss Oliver, Miss Cade
Mr.. West, n r. Borden, Edward Barry, II. g. CLARK
J, C. McQuinn, Z. W. Wilson, 7, g l'ayn ana son,
w. H. iailie. U. $. M A. NJ. shepard, NJ. Treyoe
ii, ii. Hun, W, Il. LUZ, j.. Keenan, H. s, clover
c. Ford, NJ \, Guinnlp, @. M, Wilcox. Also the
following officers of the United states navy; A. L.
| Gibson, A, A, Semmes, IL. l., Harrison, A, T.
Nazro, ]. w. Thompson T. Hare, n, Sebben, g, T.
| Blow T.. b. Webster G. w, Brown, j. w, Stewar
| Lieut.. Manahan U, S. r, NJ; @. A. Barnes, w. D.
Hoover, W, Q. Shields, W. Harris, ]. Ii. Qulnan
Lieut., Lowe, aud Lieut. DRnneIL
National Republican., 1883-08-08
A Curlons Rncr OF Men.

At recent meeting of the Royal Geograph.
ical society Sir j. Kirk, British consul at Zan-
zibar, read an account Of visit which Mr.. j.
n. Last made last winter to the Nasal people,
a race living in II region of East Africa never
before visited by white man. Their man
ner of building is distinct from that of any
other tribe. They select spot on the tops
of hills projecting from the sides Of mountains,
and inclOse large square with single
row Of houses, some Of which are six
feet in diameter and four feet six
inches high. These are covered with
OK hides and OK dung till quite water
proof When this outside ring has been built,
q few additional houses are scattered about
In the square, and each mans division is
marked of. Then strong fence OF bushes
and prickly thorns is set up all around, leav-
ing here and there gateways, which are
closed at night. The men are great dandies,
Because they cannot get their hair to grow
long enough, they take the inner bark of a
small shrub, split it up finely and dry it in
the sun, and then, cutting it in lengths about
eighteen inches long, weave it into their own
natural hair. The whole mass is then well
saturated with mixture Of int aud clay, and
carefully bound into kind Of pigtail.
The Washington and Georgetown street
cars have begun running around the newly
constructed circle track, at the intersection
of Maryland avenue northwest and the capital
park. A large circular fountain will be con-
structed at that point,
Peter Brent, q deserter from company !,
9th infantry, Is locked up at the fifth preciRct
on ch arge of desertion. He will be sent
west to-day to join tho company and be tried.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
A Stomach Ache Sensation,

CHICAGO, Aug, 7.-There was sensation
on West Lake street yesterday. Twenty
seven persons in clearinghouse ate of ice
cream, watermelon, green peas and roast
veal, and all were seized with 'iolent cramps.
A report got about that it was cholera, and a
general stampede from the neighborhood re-
suited. The health commissioner examined
the premises, which he pronounced to be in a
good sanitary condition, and gave his opinion
that the sickness was very severe case of
stomach ache, the result of eating one of the
articles mentioned. But the particular one
that caused the trouble is not stated.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
ACnrA nlhLmnA

Theevidenceis over.
whelining that E!y's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other to the seat Ofthe
disease, anu has re
suited in more cures
within the range OF
our observation than
nll other remedies.
Wilk @ s-Barre. Pa,
Union Leader. Dec. 10,
1879.
We hear from Gus.
toners the most fiat
tering reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle of real merit.
smith, Kline & ca,
Wholesale druggists.
Philadelphia, Pa
National Republican., 1883-08-08
SuIIiNnn,s Saloon Opened.

Boston, Aug. Fully $4,000 persons at
tended the opening of John L. Sullivan's
saloon here tonight. Washington street, in
the vicinity of the bar room, was packed
with people, the rough element predominant
ing, and the services of the entire reserve
force of the police of station number four
with half dozen mounted officers, were nee
essary to preserve order and keep the street
clear for the passage of vehicles, The crowd
was, in the main, good natured one. and
there was not much disturbance. Three ar.
rests were made for fighting.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
Gu III III | P'S
4O4 and 4O6 Seventh Street N. W.
HANDKERCHIEFS
FOR THE MILLION,
AT HAIIF PRICE-

Fancy Border Polka Dots, plain hem
stitched, all selling off at half price
Fifty dozen All-Linen Fancy Border,
10c, worth 15c.
Fifty dozen All-linen Fancy Border,
12@c, worth 1Sc.
Twenty dozen Linen Cambria Fancy
Border, l5c, worth 22c.
One case French Cambria, Very Fanci-
ful Borders, at 16, ls, 20, %, and '25c.
Plain White Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, at Sc, formerly 123c.
Twenty dozen of a Finer Quality, same
style goods, at l0c, former price, 15c.
Fifty dozen White Cambria Hem
stitched, 124c, former price, 1Sc.
Large lots White French Cambria Hem
stitched, at 15c and upward, positively
reduced from our former low prices at
Least 80 per cent.
LARGE REDUCTIONS
In Lace Ties, Fichus, Cotton and Lisle-
Thread Gloves, Embroideries, Lace
Edges, Irish Points, &C., &c.
ONE PRICE STORE.
GUINNlP & CO.,
4o4 and 4o6 Seventh St. N. w.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
A Positive Cure

projects the membranal Innings Oh tne neau from ad-
dtonl 'Olds, completely heaistht Sores and restores
the sense ot taste and smell Beneficial results ara
realized ~ few applications. Athorongh treatment
will cure. Unenualed for colds In head. Agreeable
TO use. SEM for circular and teNtimOnlaS. sold by
druggists BY mail. SOC. package-stamps
ELY's CREAM BALM Co.. Owego, N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-08-08

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrila
By absorption II erect
ually cleailses the ma
sal passages ofca arm.
al virus, causing
healthy sCcretions. II
allays Inflammation.
National Republican., 1883-08-08
A Enrunr Handed Over.

MONTREAL, Aug. 7,-McPhelan, charged
with uttering forged notes, was handed over
to United States detectives to-day under an
order of extradition. He will be tried in
RostOn
National Republican., 1883-08-08
Hung by yicilnntes,

WALLA WALLA, w. T., Aug. 7.-McPher-
son, the murderer of Cummins at New York,
was hung by vigilants in the Jail yard at Day
ton Saturday night. He protested his inno-
cenCe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03

him on New Years eve, and had not been
seen since that time. The coroner be-
ing absent. Justice B. r. Faust was call
Cd upon, with r. II. Anderson as clerk,
and A. W. Weber, constable. The body
was dragged out by means Of ice hooks
and laid upon q board. Upon the left
temple Was found q confusion, that had
fractured the skull, evidently caused by
q tall. Upon search, a cellar key, beer
tap key, iron knuckles, two cigars. knife,
q ticket to the brewers masked ball,
were found, but no money. He had star
ted mp town with 45 cents, having ask
ed Mr.. K, for more, and was refused, al
though some $40 were then due him, as
he was liable to make bad use Of 1t. An
inquest was held at the spot, and sew
eRRl witnesses examined, who identified
him as the man above named. He is
stout built man, weighing about 40
pounds, 8 It. 8 In. in height, % years old
and unmarried. He was born in Mas
sillon, and Is a nephew Of Mr.. Fred.
L@fler Of that city.
1t Is supposed he attempted to cross
the pond on the Ice while intoxicated,
and broke through the thin Ice where
they had been cutting, and drifted down
to where he was found. Since then ice
has been cut from over his body; and
Mr.. KnoblOch said it was surprising the
saw did not strike him. Undertaken j.
B. NcCrea took charge Of the remains,
placed them in q coffin, and they were
taken TO MRssillOn on Friday, by his
brother and brother-in-law, who were
telegraphed for.
He would have been lying there yet II
the water had not been drawn of In or
der 10 facilitate the search, and there is
no knowing what other CHASTITY secrets
the race holds. A thorough cleansing
Of the source Of our water supply Is all
sumerB.
The verdict OF the Coroner was: "That
the deceased came to his death by acci'
dental drowning, while In state Of in
t0Xication."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
Canton hoard Of Education.

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Education on the evening of the 10Th
inst, among other business IL was on
motion Ordered-That, as usual, each
school department have a public exam
ination at the end OF the winter term;
and that teachers endeavOr to give 1t a
pleasing and practical character rather
than make 1t q tedious and prOsy exam
ination OF all the studies.
1t was also on motiOn-Resolved, That
this Board In losing the services of Miss
she had filed acceptably for some six
years, bear willing testimony to her
high qualities as devoted and accom-
plished teacher, and much regret that
circumstances induced her to resign the
position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
A wArERY GRAVE.
VIM. HaaE Breaks Through the lee, and
Remains Two Months In the Race,

VIM. HaaE Breaks Through the lee, and
Remains Two Months In the Race.
On Thursday morning last as
Harry TOnner and VIII Anderson were
going up the path on the east side Of the
race that supplies the city with water,
and when almost opposite Adam Knob
lOch's ice house, they discovered the
body Of a man In the centre Of the race.
They Immediately notified the brewers,
and one OF them, on his road 70 the city,
told Ed. BOur, the express driver,
who was on his way to the Valley depot,
where DEMOCRAT reporter was found,
to whom Ed. communicated the fact. In
company with Fred. Lied, station agent,
and the baggage master, the trio repair
ed to the spot, and In the race, about hf-
teen yards below the Ice house, was
found body, the feet firmly imbedded
In the mud, and the upper portion beat
over and undulafing with the ripples,
which now and then exposed Q portion
of the left ear, which had grown white
by long submergence. go
Mr.. Knoblocti said It was the body oe
VIM. Haag. q former employa who len
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03

On Thursday afternoon Marshal K. R.
Sterl, Of Navarro, brought in Daniel
ZuterVin, who Is charged with being one
Of the men who robbed Samuel Bixler of
100 in coin some days ago. The Mar
shAl had shadOwed his man and finally
arrested him at Bolivar. He is hard
case, about "a years old and married.
living on his fathers farm. Mr.. Bixler's
daughter recognized the mans voice, as
he had been there few days ago, Osten-
sibly 10 buy shOtes. He was taken be-
fore Justice n. Sisterhen, but waived
examination. and in default of $1,000
was committed to jail. Great credit is
due the Marshal for this important
arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
MEDICAL.
Hop Bitters arc the Purost and Best Bitseru
Ever Made.

Hop Bittsrs are the Purest and Best BitEsru
Ever Made.
They arc compounded from Hops, Malt Buchu, MAD
drake and Dandelion-the Oldest best and VAluA
bic medicines In the world and contain AL bestand
most curative properties OF all other remsdies bsnR ths
rsatsst Blood Purifier Liver Regulator and Life and
Health Restoring Agent on eArth- No disease or III
health possibly long exist these Bittsrs are
used so varied and perfect are thsir operations
Thoy give new life and VRor 70 the aged and innrm
To all whoOO ompoyments cause tTeGnlaEiU OF ths
bowels or urinary orgAns who require ApetissR,
rouic and mild 9timulAnk Hop Diseen invaluable
being highly curative saaic and SmulAnS without In
toHcatinG.
No matter what Jour feelings symptoms arc. WhAs
the GiseAss or AllnSnt Ia Mop Bieosn DonI watt
until hck but n Tou feSl bed or miserable uss
HOP Bittars At onoA n may save yow litN Hundreds
have bean saved ~ aaAns $500 win 10 paid for .
cASs thsJ VIII net cure = halp.
DO noa suRsr or 10 your fhsads Gufsr. but Aaa
urge thom 70 uDo Hop B1ttau
hsnsmber. HOP 1itsss IL no via. druEESd. drmha
nostum bus ~ Rurest and Bsss Medicine ever made;
the 'InvHlis ES1snd and HoDs" and no person o. fam
W Ghoula ~ WisAous SAam- TSy ne Bitssn today
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03

S2l4,IOs 81 s2IAlOO 81
Respectfully submitted,
wAd. A. CRERCH.
Examiner.
The State Of Ohio r,o,,,. cou,,
Stark County. S.
hereby certify that the foregoing
true COPY of the Examiners Report of the condition
Of the County Treasury. which was this day filed in the
Probate Court and ordered be admitted of record In
the same.
s. MEYER,
Probate Judge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03

DR. 2. g, wEsT's FERvn AND BRASE fRnATlIa1r.
Euarnneeod specific for HylteiA, Dizziness ConVulIfo1
nts Nervous EeurAlg1aI HeAdaehe, Nervoas ProStra-
heS hsntal pepreSsioa sofenng o. ne brain reIalt
~ reninS15e od ATe Barrsnness Los. of Posr n sthsf
Of ne brain eli a6use ndagoncS
~ ~ caro rOnt cessa Zach box contains one
dolArs sant By man prepaid receipt price Ena-
anteo alx boKeg with r.
oelyed for Hix bo1e8. accompanied Ave doarI
money u treatment does not eject = Guarantes1
ls.usd only by JOS T1emiuR, pruRRfat, narEo4 81
Rases6urEh' Pa ordars by mad q FfcGafAF PEiesG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
Building Lots For Sale.

The Board Of Education of the city Of
Canton will offer for sale at public auc-
tiOn on Saturday, March "a, 1883, on the
premises, corner of Nimisilla and
bucher streets in Canton, three vacant
building lots; said lots being full size,
fifty feet front on Nimisills street. Sale
viii commence at 1 o'clock p. m. when
terms will be made known. By order Of
Board Of Education. S.A. CoNKLIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03

J. A. Bachman, No. 35 E. Tuscarawas
street, has just received a large ship
ment of genuine Export Lager Beer
from the celebrated MOerlein Brewery,
Cincinnati. This Lager Beer is manu-
factured expressly for the export trade,
and Is the finest beer made in the cOun-
brated beer bottled for family use Per-
sons wishing a good article Of beer
should not fail to call at Bachman's.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
Buohlsn's ArnIoa salve .

Tho greatest medical wonder Of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. Cancers, Piles, Chilblains,
Corns, letter, Chapped Hands, and ali
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance. or money refunded. 25
cents per box. For sale by P. H. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
Exouruions to the West

March 18th and 29th for Nebraska, Col
orado, Kansas, Montana, Nevada, Idaho,
Wyoming, Utah, California, Oregon, and
all parts Of the West. 100000 acres of
U. P. Ry. Lands for sale in Nebraska on
II years time at per cent.
For rates, free maps, papers, &c, call
on or address H. II. GEETING, U. P. Ry.
Land and Pass. Agt. Office, Deweese's
Hat Store, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03

The Democracy of Paris township will
hold q primary election on Saturday,
March oath, 1883, between the hours Of
one and eight O'Clock p. M, at New
Franklin, Paris, RobardsVille and Min
erVR to nominate candidates on the Dem
oeratic ticket to be supported at the
election Monday, April End, 1883.
LEVI WALKER,
Central Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03

Use Biechele's Apron Soap to get good
aprons cheap.
Aprons for all.
Aprons for ladies.
Aprons for children.
Aprons by the thousand given away to
those using the Apron Soap. Ask for
Jos. Biechele's Apron Soap If you wish to
consult your own interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Democratic Primary Election Saturday,
March 17th, 1888.
MAUOn

We authorized TO announce WILLIAM ].
PIERO a candidate for Mayor, subject to the de-
eision Of the Democracy at their primary election.
We authorized 20 announce DANIEL WOR-
LEY a candidate for Mayor, subject to the de-
cison Of the Democracy at their primary election.
CITY SOLICITOR.
We are authorized 70 announce JOHN NJ. MY
ERS candidate for City Solicitor, subject the
decision Of the Democracy at their primary election.
We are authorized to announce ARvINE C.
HINER a candidate for City Solicitor, subject TO
the decision Of the DemocTacy.-at their primary
elections.
CITY MARSHAL
We are authorized TO announce CHARLES
scHLEGLE az eandida.s for Marshal. suAisos 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
jackson Township.

The Democracy of jackson township
are requested to meet at Marchand, Nc
DOnaldsVille, Millport and SehariO's
School House on Saturday, March 18th,
1888. for the purpose Of nominating a
ticket to be supported at the
ensuing spring election.
]. A. SMITH, Cen. Com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03

Mr.. John F. Zerbe has opened a meat
market at 167 South Market street, and
will always have on hand a full supply
of fresh and salted meats. at bottom
prices. Mr.. Zerbe is a butcher OF many
years. experience, and knows just what
the people want. Give him a call and
get choice meat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-03
REMARKS.

Three times the number Of deaths re-
ported last month, thOugh six of those
under one year of age, could hardly be
counted as having lived. Three deaths
were attributed to disease contracted
from exposure during the inundatiOn in
the Third ward. No prevailing epidemic.
The cases Of diptheria all occurred in
one family. Scarlet fever of a mild
type, has appeared in different parts of
the city. Most of the complaints now
prevalent are attributable to the me-
neurological changes incident to the
season. REGISTRAR,
Health Board.