davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

At meeting Of the st. Louis Teach
ers' Association one Of the members,
speaking Of the study Of language, ad-
yiscd that the first lessons be to teach
the children how to talk. If they talk
correctly, they will write correctly when
they know how to spell. The children
should he led to talk. babLle. If the
word suited better. Dolls, bows and
arrows and kites should be taken into
the room; even kitten might be in.
troducel and talked about. This would
help to Danish restraint from the school.
The children could talk upon them and
their errors Of speech be corrected. On
the subject Of definitions the reader
caused considerable merriment by cit
ing the case Of teacher who had
wasted two months in trying to get from
child definition of the word "hole."
In his own eighth grade recently pu-
pill supposed girl might be ductile be-
cause she could easily he drawn ont.
This was absurd, but just such absurdi-
ties were encountered daily in school
where definitions were looked for.
In m cighth-grade class, in Chicago.
an honest, Woodworking girl was re-
quired to paraphrase couple Of stanza.
from SCOTS Lady Of the Lake. They
ran:
-Two dogs Of black Ht. Hubert breed.
Unmatched for courage, breath and speed.
Fast in his flying traces came
And all hut won that desperate game:
For scarce 4 spans length from his haunch.
vindictivc tOiled the bloodhound stannch.~
The girl went faithfully 10 work with
her dictionary and produced the follow
, ing:
1.-TWO dogs Of black color and st
Hnbert's breed were not tit for yaio,,
respirc or haste, came in hurry nn
their swift two straps by which Il s.li
Gle is drawn by lOrses. and all bur
gained that furious Jest for hardly IA
distance larger than spear or a shar,,
weapon used in war, from his hip lie
pending labored the bloodhound ,dae
firm and steady"
Such q possibility with faithful
scholar should not exist The girl
should have studied the subject with
her teacher.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

So You consider him common z s.a,d
q society belle 10 II friend, referring 10
u new conner. "GommolI echoed In.
critic. why, he's as common as ii plug
hat On st. Patrick's day. The foaee of
comparison could 10 further 20.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

NFh<SSs& YN~B1%NS 19~S9
cases Of Diphsheria yield
fevercsl and Slick Per.
sOns refreshed and
He'd S0S-es prevent.
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid,
! N pure Air made
harrNlcss and purified.
For sore Thr0at Il Is a
sure cure.
COntNgl0n Destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblalns, piles.
Chaflngs. etc.
1sheMsllAll cured.
Boft white Complex.
Ions secured by its ,,se.
klaip Fever prevented.
To purify the 1srcath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
Il can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Eryalpelas cured.
1Ssirnsrclieved Instantly.
Scars prevented.
lbyscntely cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvy cured.
An AnlltlOt0 for Animal
Or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
| used the Fluid during
our present afhiction with
Scarlet Fever with de-.
,ided advantage. II Is
indispensable 20 the sick.
room. - WM. r. SAND.
voRp. Eyric, Ala.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08
SMALLPOX
and
P1TTINea Of small
1'ox PREVENTED

4 member ef my fam.
i!y was taken with
Small Ipx. | used tho
Fluid the patient wa,
not delicious, Wa no
pitted. and was abous
the house again In thres
weeks, and no others
had Il. = ]. w. PARK.
iNsoN, Philadelphia.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

CoTToN-sEED oil has been found To he
one Of the brightest and most smOks-
Lees iluminators We have.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

LUTHERAN preachers are more nnmer-
ons in Pennsylvania than any other
State In the Union.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

MAN sticks mp fantastic mile posts as
the course Of empire westward takes its
way 4 new town in Kansas is called
Prairie Dog Jim.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08

VIvIsEcTIoN is rieidly prohibited
throughout Sweden by order OF the
Government.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08
1radicatss
xAi,ARlA.

I'll Contexie Diseases. Persons waiting on
he Sick should use Il freely. Scarlet Fever has
eeveS been known TO sprrad where the Fluid was
used Yellow Fever has been cured with Il after
black y0srit had taken place. The worst
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-02-08
DARBYS
PRoPHYLAcTIc
FLUID.
a Household Article for Universal
Family Use.

For Scarlet and
Typhoid Fevers,
Dlphthsrla. Sail.
vatlOn. tjloeratesi
Aore Throst, Small
Pox. Measles, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NEGOTIATIONS WITH CHINA.

LONDON, Oct s.-The Berlin correspondent of The
Times says that China, having rejected the memo
randum drawn up by NJ. Ferry, the French Prime
Minister, relative to the settlement OF the Tonqun
question, the following frontier line is now being
discussed:
Beginning at the line which is made by the
arm OF the Phu-ni-binh delta 1t follows his
a north westerly direction until il to the
canal around the rapids THIS 1t skirts tar as the
Red River 1t then runs along the Red River
until the town of Hung tIoa Is reached. At that
point it is proposed to establish Chinese custom
hoGse. According to this proposed line the delta
will be divided into two nearly equal parts. France
however, aOw regards the negotiations as not Sc
noIs, and is resolved to pfecipIo. IA settlement OF
ths question by fats a2cOmplis IN Tonquil
PAsIs Oct. S.-Ad,oral Pegron, Minister of Ma
rine, hes received telegram from IOnguIn stating
thai lhe Black tlaVs nave retreated from NaIndILh
aDd ohntoy TO Lao-hai, on the frontIe: OF China
and tnst Anamlte elvOys have arrived at Hat
Phong, aud Will start for Hanoi the French head
quarters, forth with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday. Oct 8. 1888.
Az ExHIBTIoS p, lPoSED.-rhe Consul. General OF
the United state- Lisbon has informed the Depart
menJ that the opening OF the Royal Asricul-
tural Exposition ut Lisbon Is deferred until May neat
CoCNTERP II PL.TEs CAPTURED-rhe agent of tho
Secret Service Division operating Duluth MINI.
ports TO the Treasury Department today that Ae has
captured set OF counterfeit plates OF note on bsak
III Montreal.
YEl Low FEVER AT SHIP IsLAND.-Snrgeon Finhey. Ia
charge Of the quarantine station at snip Isand Miss,
reports that the week ended September y lhrro
eleven OF yellow fever and three deaths az
his station
SECTIONS OF RAuRos sD ACCErTED.-The President mas
accepted two sections OF tue Northern Pacific Raroai.
one of seyenty-hve miles ia Montana Territory, thc
other OF thirty and thretenths miles, irOm TO So-
lunlba River 10 Portland, Ore.
AN OFFER COMPROMISE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Raynor OF tue Treasury Department has riect"t the
offer OF compromise Ia the HeltOn smuggling sase Oh
Philadelphia. Tie Departments claim amounts 70
100000. The amount offered ~ compromise was
$4,000
CLERKS FROM CIVIL SERVICE Lisrs.-in View OF tno
necessity OF observing the limits Of State quotas In max
ing appointments MI vacancies IL the Executive DC
parnenIs tue civil Service Commission has tequcstet
the IN selecting clerks fiom ti nss
of eartiaed Names not take from single lst lhs
JuDenEsIs OF THE COURT ~ ALAB,MA tLMh>-Ah
the Coart OF Commissioners OF Alabama Gains touy
the following Judgments were announced: Me,aE
Douglass S67; Leir s. Beal, SioS; Cornenus ~ ~
S7s; Ainon Work .sdmalstraIor OF seiaen "oA' we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH FOREIGN TROUBLES.
SPAIN SEEKING SATISFACTION.

CIAlN SEEklNG SAllSf Az llONs
MADRID, Oct. S.-Tbe Correspondence repeats that
Spain is not satisfied with the action of the French
Government in regard Ia King Alfonso's treatment
In Paris, and insists upon official publication of
the Kings reply to President Gr6vy's apology.
deputahon from the Army aud Navy Club
visited King Alfonso to-day and gave renewed as
surances of the loyalty and attachment of the re-
spective branches. The King replied that. seeing
himself surrounded by officers, he forgot for the
moment the acts of a few who recently failed in
their duty. He added: "When necessary feel
snTe that the army will fulfil its duty and will be
the safeguard of the nation. am prepared to sac
rihce my life for the integrity and liberty OF
the country and the honor of my arWy."
The Ministerial Council delIberated four hours
upon the couterts OF telegram from tn, Due de
Fcrnsn-Nunez, the Spanish Ambassador TO France,
relative to the insults given to King Alfonso in
Pans.
The IBERIA says the Government desires satisfaction
from France without. however, making any lmp0s-
sibe de Uands for redress
PARIS. Oct. Sit IS expected that General Saus~
ser, cOmDandant Of the Nineteenth Army Corps
Will succeed General Thbaudin as Minister of War;
General Lewal. commanding a division Of the
Seventeenth Army Corps. has declined the office of
Minister of War.
The SOir states that the Sagasta Cabinet is press
ing Its demands for satisfaction for the insults to
King Alfonso simply to lmprOve ITS position before
tie COreS If this course persisted IN il will only
expose spain to "A rebuff. spain has had all the
apology she can fairly demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
4 TOWN WITHOUT 4 SUPERVISOR.

COMPLICATIONS IN FOREsT8uRG. SULLIVAN COUNTY
PORT JERvIs, Oct. 9.-The town of Forest
burg sullivan County, is 10 curious muddle over tha
Office OF Supervisor Last spring the election inspectors
announced tie VOTE and the discovery OF two tickets
folded together was subsequently made They we're
Dob for Benjamin Case, and the inspectors eoald not
agree tc count them. Tho Board adjourned without
caDvasing the vote for Supervisor but met again Then
the question the Legality of this second meeting
raised The office Of Supervisor declared vacant,
and the clerk instruoJed - call election In
Case filed Official bond, 1a,co was ap-
proved by Justices COnr3y aud Wallace, who awOre MIN
ia as supervisor. AndreT Campbs4 tas incumbent re-
fused ysca.e his Office N@ndamus proceea ings were
hsG 10 compel Campbell to deliver tne Office to Case
The Trl; was granted. but Campbell appealed t1 the
Genera, Term. The has Ueen argued, but the
cpn;an will ret be banded down until December.
Mea1iime re necessary official business Of the town
b0ard OF SuEervlaOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SEVERE DRouG HTIN MISSISSIPPI

SEVERE DRoUG HT IN MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON, Miss. Oct S-lne drought still con-
tnues and getting very throughout the
county.
NEW.ENGLALD FREETHINKERs.
HOSTON. Oct. s. ue fr.etuInFers f ths New
arranging 10 hold convention in Boston
January u. - aud 10
OREGON PIoNE COMING EAST.
NINNTAPoLIs Otl. g. - / wO nuudfed Oregon
pioneers this AFTERNOON oFer tho Albert Lea Route
lOr Eastern POINTS
4 CORONER FOR QUEENS COENTY.
ALBANY. Oct. S-Ihe GOv-fnOr has appointed
Foster J. Maynard Queens County, II place Of
EDWARD Muller. resigned
ASKING FOR A BANKHUPT LAW.
BOsToN, Ocf. <. Al "a mecfi Z OF nank presidents Is
Of This city Iodaya resolution passed asking speedy
menf Dy grcss OF National LankIupt law and
pros ng OWe b called, with possibly some needed
amendments
CHARGES AGAINST a GOVERNMENT OFFICER.
Lou VILE OcI. S.-S. h. Crumbaugh, C0ilrctor
Internal noyepue the second Kenu District ar.
rved here before the United staes circuit
IT charge Of using Government envelopes Tor his
private coIespOndencc
tBJECTIOAs ID AN ELECTION OFFICER
JACK-ON. Miss, Oct. s.-PeutfOns Tor manda-
revelation Of the appointment oi one OF
the CommsOners OF Elections IN tho counties of haason
the appointment O one oi dinsfent pohueAi
parry, nled IN tne supreme Cedrt 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
TIE DYNAMITE AFEAIR 4T PAWIlNG.
STEPS FINnLY1AKEN TO ARREST MULLINS. MILLER
AND GRIFFIN

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIhDNE.l
PAwLING, n Y, Oct. S.-MTs. Mulkins, the
wife of ono OF the accused Of fatally wounding
Samuel CONNER on Friday night came down from
West Mountain this afternoon and asked Justice Pearce
II he would stop the prosecution Of
band n shoud surrender himself and tell what lie
knew OF and the whereabouts OF his assOci
ates Griffin and Miller Justice Pearce told her that If
Mulkins would States ydence he would lie saved
from punishment. She then returned TO her mountain
home smiles Of hope her lips and her baby Growing
in her arms 1t is the belief that Mulkins Is hidden in
the woodlands that extend over the mountain-tOp.
Owing to the inactivity of Coroner Jnks, of Mlerton
no person has yet received any prompting take de
e.ded action against Musins.
This morning the Town Board composed Supervisor
C0rbin Justices Green. Thomas and Pearcc, and
Clerk Chapman. met In Justice Pearces Office and de-
cided TO offer S400 reward for the OF the
three men, The Board had hsndbils printed and
lated about Dutchcss and Westchcster counties.
ward S40O is offered for the arrest OF all three
$500 will paid for the capture OF Grinin and 800
each for Miller and Mulkns. Full descriptions Of the
men are given III the handhills.
The Town Board expressed It's dissatisfaction at Cor
oner Jinkss natentiOn TO his duty When known
tnat a reward of S400 to be offered Henry Nlcker
had Miller and Grnin at "a station called Highlands
late last night. They will out money and were
walking Hs offered TO follow the clew which he had
thus obtained, in company with Henry Brock, and
rest the men, They left Pawling this evening heavily
armed. They confident OF making the arrests. The
families John Beach and Gilbert Miller have moved
fran the dsmanted house where the dynamite exploded
TO the village.
placed after the explosion. lie has taken nouriSh
nent and be is peced TO live through the night
He is and the heating OF his pulse Is barely
internal hemO1hageS The cOrOners inquest Will take
place, IN all probability, on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
UNUSUAL INFLUENCES AT WORK.
THE SITUATION IN CINCINNATI-THE GERMAN vOTI

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUyI


by TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-There is much activity to-
night at both the Republican and Democratic head
quarters. As the election has drawn nearer predIc-
tons as to ths result have been heard less fire.
quently; and tonight the leaders on both sides ad
init that there are influences at work of an unusual
character. and their effect upon the vote cannot be
foletold. Republicans are confident they can carry
the State but cOucede that the situation in CDcln-
natl is dubious.
Much depends upon the action of the
Germans They are saving very little but
hardly help having been unfavorablyI
affected. far as the Republican ticket
is concerned, by the great strength which the Pro-
hibitOrv amendment has developed. Many OF them
said to have the tickets already in their pockets
which they propose to vote. The best information
that can be obtained is that they are scratching
freely, beginning with Foraker Republican
leader sad tcnightthat tickets were being prepared
In the same way by voters all over the city. This
meaDs ia heavy "vest-pocket" vote, and throws the
result, SO far as Cincinnati is concerned in much
doubt. The brewers say that If tho Prohibitory
amendment should pass they would move their
breweries over the river into Kentucky
Judge Foraker IS of tie belief that the Prohibition
amendment excitement has been allowed to 90 too
far He feels confident of being elected. but saws
the Germans Will very likely go over TO the Demo
crats, and Cincinnati ~ i'll be lost He thinks HOadv
cOu.o cacry Cincinnati by majority OF 10. 900
without endangerng his own chance of election
The VOlkSblah. which Is good authority as 10 the
feeling Of the Germans, says Cincinnati will go
Democratic by 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
TIE SPREAD or YELLOW FEVER.
NEW CASE REPORTED IN FLORIDA-sEvENTEEN
CASES IN ALABAMA.

CASES IN ALABAMA.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-The Governor has is
proclamation Withdra wing the quarantine oa No.
venber l. and mOdi yng the existing quarantine regu-
lalOns
PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. sThls IS the tenth dsy since
the yellow fever alarm and this community is July
reassured.
NEw-ORLEANs Oct. s-A special to The Times. Demo-
crGt rom No tgOmery, Ala says: ." II reported TO-
night that one Of Montgomery's Quarantine oiicer.
VINO had just returned from Brew, ,on. states that
the malignant fever raging there Is nothing
else than yellow fever, and is spreading In the
village. He says that cases aud two
deaths reported there to-day. 1hs trans
on the Mont gOmery and Mobile Railroad pass that sta.
ton without Stopping. DR.. Cochran, state Health Cf
ADVISES tnat the quarantine be kept up between
here Pensacola rlgd enforcement OF quaran-
tine regulations between BrewtOn and the world The
weather is hot No rain has fallen for three months
and everything Ia drying up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
DECISION ADVERSE TO MR. EDISON.
PRIORITY OF INVENTION AWARDED TO SAWYER
AND MANN,

AND MANN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-A decision was rem.
dered today by the Commissioner OF Patents In tne
interference OF Sawyer Mann agains, Thomas
A. Edison, which involves the qeston Of priority ghs
invention OF "an iucandescent conductor an electric
lamp, formed OF carbonized paper" The Commissioner
awards the patent TO Sawyer and Mann.
and In doing the dec soa Of
the Board of Examiners in Ch,f male
July 28. by which priority awarded 10 l. isOn, and
ans the decision Of the Exam!per OF Intererences In
favor of sa-yer and Mann. rendered June 3 Tho
interference originally decided In favor Of sawyer
and Mann January @ 1882, but the was aferward
reopened for the admission Of new evidence. Upon q
second hearing the Examiner OF Intererences again
cded against Edison.
The latter. however. appealed to tn Board Of Ex-
amiuer. Chief and not only up again the claim
priority but opposed the Issuance OF patent Sawyer
and Mann the ground that their conduclOc
paper carbon, pure and simple such that wEcn he
cl'iIned pa On July % the Examiners in Chief
decided both points 10 favor OF Edison Commissioner
Marble however Is OF opinion that the coaduc.Or Of
which Edison cims u have been tae Inventor aud tGo
Sawyer and Mana conductor substantially the same,
spd that the testimony shows that sawyer AMI Mann
hal the conductor ade form In March, 137s and IN
ferfectei form X SeGtamber or Ocosec ISIS. wlilo
EdisOL did net have els CONDUCTOR perfected anti Oc>
tooeT, 1879 THIS lec;sioG oniy Affects Ed-on rsat 10
PaCtt Tor Az 'Lcandescelt coadhcto ma OF oafD"u-
Yea Paper. us arealg hOlis patents I,r shel con-
dagtors riade OF carboazed bamboo. TiIlos
and other substances, wLicb, II Il said %
uses In nine cut Of ten Of The lamps made by lin.
secured t. him Tue entire control OF the mtpuiacta 4
carJOnZed conductors paper s tue only substance OF
which such c0aduct r are az present made nat Is noe
covered Dy his patents.
Patent Office concerned. but appeal 10 tho -ece-
tary OF the Interior yet oien and, snod Tue ere
tary srn the Commissioners decisiOn Mr. l. i-on may
die bl IL equity pei tbs Issuance Of patent 10
him ~ Uuei States Circuit Court ald tnus Dring
the question before the iesal tribunals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER CANADA.

ST. JOHNS, \. F., Oct S.-The steamship
Canada, OF National Line which arrived here yes
terday disabled reports that the morning OF October
the engine stopped suddenly aud the truss shaft was
found to be broken. All available canvas bent and
the ship rpt under steering Iu the Of
thirty hours shaft partially secured by fishing
plates, and the engines again revolyed slowly After
the shaft again broke all nope Of steam
ing abandOnei, and the steamers head was put for
st. Johns The fears Of the were alayed by
Captain Robertson who assured them tnat there
danger, aud that suecor would probably be Obtained
from passing steamers.
The position Of Canada at the time OF the accident
was iD latitude 40 ~ north longitude 4jo l. west.
Friday morning Cunard steamship Hammonia passed
wlthiR dfy yards OF the Canada bound Tor NeWIOrk
Sis merely asked Wnat Is the matter !" offered no
assistance and passed on Later the steamship south
Wales, from Montreal, bound east, came up, and ar
ranged to tow tue Canada TO ST. Johns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
NEU-JERSEY DEAF IND DUNE ASYL UM.
THE NEW INSTITUTION Al TRENTON TO BE oPENEI
TO-EAY.


TO-EAY.
BY TELEGRAfH TO THE IEIBUSE.l
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. S.-The new State Deaf
aud Dumb institution will be opened Here
tofore the paupcr deaf OF New-Jersey
have been maintained in the institutions OF
at tie expense OF NewJersey Two years ago the Legs
sture directed that the building used a soders
Chidren's Home. until the soldiers children had all
grown up should be retteG and devoted the purpose
NJ deaf ana dumb asylum. small appropriation was
made this purpose Last winter the Legislature set
aside the proceeds Of tho sale c the Stevens Battery
the completion al maintenance VI the asylum.
This money, 100000, has siced to t up building
for It's purpose. Accommodations are provided for
$50 pupiia Professor Weston Jenkins lately of tie
New-York Deaf and Dumb Asylum, has been appointed
superintendent
The institution will provide Ave years free of
education for ali deaf mates between dVs
twenty years old waose parents unable n support
them shoeuakng aud other trsdrs viii be taugGt tho
boys. and the girls Will De taught nOusekee ping,
ordinary branches OF study. There ~ applicants for
admission % of whom have not heretofore main.
tanned by state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
WOMEN WORKING FOR PROHIBITION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH1

CLEVELAND, Oct S.-The Wcmen's Christian
Temperance Union has rented stores rooms and, in
soue cases. sntlre dwellings, in close proximity to
the voting places in every ward in this city.
for headquarters at the election tomorrow. These
places will be decorated with flowers, banners and
notices, md hot coffee and cakes will he served at
them. Men will be employed to distribute tickets
with an affirmative to the second amendment to
the Constitution. The ladies themselves will do
the same. and will electiOneer for the amendment.
The most earnest and shrewdes work of this polit-
cal campaign has been done by and for the WOmen's
Christian Ten peTance Union III favor Of the second
amendlnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
TIE CHICAGO S1OCK-YARDS.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sat a meeting of the stock
yard directors and officers OF town Of Lake Today
IL was agreed that the Health Commissioner Of
Chicago should have absolute control of the
stockyards for inspection purposes, with authority
condemn cattle other animals ne sees lit. The
jurisdiction the Health Commissioner was also er-
tended over all the packing and slaughter.
houses situated in tie town Of Lake.
Health officers were Immediately stationed
al each OF the gates OF the stock yards and all
cattle entering or passing ont were examined. The
animals condemned during the day Will be placed In
separate pens, ana on tne evening OF day will he