davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
ST. EDWARDS ACADEMY FOR RlYS


Under the direction OF the Fathers of the
Holy Cross, is beautifully located three miles
south of Austin. Terms: Board uud tuition
per session of five months, 500. For further
particulars, apply 10 Rev. i. j. Franslscus
e. IS. c., Austin, Texas, or to Rev. FIR. j
Martinez, Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
SAL I. 1H:..E..l.g'...M
And Every Species of Itching and Barn
ing Diseases Positively Cured,

ECIEMA, or Salt Rheum, with It's agoniz-
~ Ing itching ana burning, instantly re-
lcyed by a warm bath with CI'TICURA SOAP,
and q single application of CUwCURA, the
great Skin Cure, This repeated daily, with
two or three doses of CUIGCJRA RESoLVENT,
the New Blood Purifier, TO keep thr blood
cool, the perspration pure and unirritatng,
the bowels open ana the liver and Kidneys
active, viii speedily cure Eczema, letter,
Rngworn, Psoriasis, Llchcn Prurius, Scaled
Head, Dundruli and every species of itching
Scaly and Pimply Humors OF the Scalp and
Slin when the best physicians and all
known remedies fan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
JRSULINE ACADEMY


bryan street, DdllaS.
This institution, conducted by the Ursuline
ladies, is mos! desirably located The system
Of education pursued is designed to develop
NE memal, moral and physical powers OF
the pupils, and to make them useful women
OF rclned tastes and cultivated manners.
TERMS IL ADVANCE.
Board, washing and tuition, including
Nutorey, Drawing, French, German
foucy NorkGnd the ordinary iHGrma-
ny expenses, per session oflyc months, 500
Music and use of piano ...... So
Ipt@ucc fee lonly fer the first year. ... o
Young ladies' desiring admittmcp into the
testimonials and Recommendations. For
further particulars, apply iO the
MOTHER GIrpTFpJnR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
FOR SALE.

,5.-..., ..,.,.,. 1000. ...-
4'"N ~ HE-JiF BAEGAlN-A NICE
g. "ii."-' %, " rooms, newly papered and
,.,.-'.,. '''u i.ucg' h"at Wen OF Wateriu
~ GEI"' pIl't oi'iS 700 owner 10 leave town.
We" '' once hEAF az FAuiK,bl2 HainN. q
AOE SALE-IMO GOOD SECOND-HASD
a pianos lone Upright and ono SqUara' (o,
very low prices and easy terms. CAL AT viii
a. WATEIN d. CO.'S, Herald Buildir@ W, MAIN
sL'o"', y25-H
3'GE SALE OK RENI--A FINENt(y sly
! room cottage cheap: II beautiful ulucc
inquired at the Erllp,. Lumber Ynrd I'M
PAGE. ave i i,s a.;
iNOR SAj,I5-5I,,y0- SpIEyffI,-lf,,. - ~, Nv.
i eiigbtl,,',5ai VA va, ~ Lh;E DID ORGANS,
and for easy terms. can at once. WIN yiI'Vs'
WATEIN u CO., Herald Building Amin - a. q,
FNORSAI,t-N COlTpI tvri, NM. .,,,,,,,};
a. 80 IL ,Dnll Pr i DEuG STORE
q w II I'''iu lg.l guSl LOT cash. Address
- =" - q ~, hIS SPRINGS ieNas. iy22-lW
k'Ok NALf.-LARGE BAY HORSE, SUIT.
X &Dle ior carriage or draft; lGi2 hands nigh;
perfectly gentle. GEORGE \. WEBSTER. Mi
Elm street. WIFI
LOH SALE-THE "pLNNO Mills y T,W.
L bracing sets stones, l for corn, 2 for wheat
anu ior mlddlingS, purified and everything
complete, Wlth capacity of3O barrels flour per
NV! aso gin stands, engine and boiler ores
r nWlSe,p ,l.@ii also good dwellings OF
ON " Snrm mg cgan I IPrg ana 10 acres Of land
mn. ~ ~ n II, ~ oilli county, %Hhn one
in Tho co,,t -, ~ - iatlIou9 ~ lHno, aud
tr t'i,.i,S WI limc, Ilcli 3sIitNllural coun'
diIisint ~ l Dpu,"itcu' - MOVIE Oh selling
lion ana tho 49, toIls.ueilug llle lOca'
,'o,' ~, ,ie liIIi'eUt crop OF grain thats
he had SVm , III - oel!eI parsu!n can h0t
LoIa1'c' i ~ rs, syn ior vusu OF part casl ana
only for 49, III nll In. PrOpvr'E' Onered
Re6l Esfntn r,,,S ~ "a l NJ N hOLANz,
Dallas .T"vss s'i''' NJ 'oV ha'h SIeell
49,. - =, yel2-li
EOh SALt-ON ACCOUNT or lLL-
u neauh, Will offer for sale my entire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Horsford,s Acid phosphnte.

MAKES A COOLING DRINK.
Into half tumbler of ice water put
teaspoonful Of Acid Phosphate; add
sugar to the taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

Mr. John III. Duvall, ST., of Baltimore.
Md, wrenched his knee and was cured
by 81. Jacobs Oil, the great pain reliever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Mrs. O. -. Pollock.
PRINCIPAL OF
THE MONTGOMERY FEMALE COLLEGE
Located Mt ChristiansbUrg, Va. on the
summit of the Allegheny Mountains,
VIII be at the CAPITOL HOTEL, HOUs-
TON, TEXAS,
AUGUSTA EEMAL. e SEMINARY


stanton, Virginia.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN,. PRINCIPAL.
Opens september 3.-Closcs June, / 1856.
Unsurpassed In Its location, I'm It's buildings
and grounds, In Its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements; It's full cOrpS of SUI
poriOr and experienced teachers its unrlvaied
Advantages IN Music, Modern Languages,
Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture and
instruction in the Theory and Practice Of
bookkeeping. The successful efforts made to
secure health, comfort and happiness: its OPP
position TO extravaganza Its standard OfSolld
scholarship. For full particulars apply to the
PRINCIPAL for Catalogues
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

Mr.. John ThieI, Wil5es5arre, Pa, writes:
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over
eight years, at times so bad that could not
attend to my business for weeks at time.
Three boxes Of CUTICURA, and four bottles
REsoLvENT have entirely cured me Of this
dreadful disease.
Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTICURA, 50
cts; REsOLyENr, 81; SOAR, % cts. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
send Cor "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

viii Mcdonald, 2jl2 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of salt
Rheuiu on, head, neck, face, arms and legs,
for seventeen years; not able to walk except
on hands and knees forCuc year; not able 10
help himself for eight years; tried hundreds
Of remedies; doctors pronounced his ease
hopeless; permanently cured by CuuCURA
REsuLvESr blood puricD internally, and
CuuCURA and CUTlCURA SOAP thc great
skin cures externally
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

-
VIII not radically cure. Or. Rchau's
Golden Balsam No. will cure Syphilis in its
primary and secondary stages, such as Old
ulcers and liberated sore throat, sore eyes,
skin erupttons, soreness of the scalp and all
stages OF the disease, cradicatng disease and
mercury thoroughly. Price s. per bottle, or
two bottles for 50. DR.. ni"hau's Golden Bal
sam No. : VIII cure the third stages or Ter
tlary syphilis, where syphilitic and mercu-
rial rheumatism are connected with the pri-
mary. and secondary. | have hundreds of
certificates where miraculous cures have been
effected by these remedies. Patients eat and
drink what they like, and require no outward
applications Hundreds suffer from syphi-
me and mercuriai rheumatism who are not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
JUDSONINSTITUTE
Marion, Ala,

Forv.sevcnth session begins October ],
1881. Faculty Of Hucyn, COLLEGIATE course
for Young Ladies'. EiuderWrtcn and Pre-
pDruiOrN Departments, school OF Music.
Drawing and Painting, ANA Teicgraphy For
catalogues, send To
ROBERT FRAZIER, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
LOST

1 OSl--A SOLITAIRE DIAMOND klSHS,
IL Finder will be handsomely rewafuVu, nh
returning IL 10 the Herald office, 49, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
University of Virginia.

The slxty-first session of this Institution
VIII open October !, 1854. Thorough instruc-
ton In Literary, Scientific and Professional
Departments, including Law, Medicine, En-
gineering and Agriculture. For information
Chairman of Faculty. L. q University of Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
sliding Down the Air.

Everybody should smoke "Little 10.
kerr tobacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

IGOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF ILL
II health, | will offer for sale NV entire
hoarding-house outfit, complete i'm every de-
partmcnt consisting Of furnilure. bedding,
good as new. Call at once at 7D Jackson
street. tt0u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

Euk SALE-BEOOM MACHINES FOl
Il sale. Two new machines and press
WeSiluke 4 BrittOn manufacture, for ~
cheap Address WM. PFOUrs, care HERD
Once ian2E
EuR SALE OR RENT-A FIRST-CLIS
Il brand new plano; will sell on the ina
ment plan. Apply TO G6l Ross Avenue.
fphN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
| WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Dr. Richau's GOIden Remadies

For any caseof the following diseases which
the medical fraternity have pronounced in
cuTr HE that
, 1884-01-24
More About the Collapse.

Denver, January 23.-The announce
Leadville had closed its doors, made at
midnight last night, was received with
considerable surprise here, notwith-
standing that the ultimate failure was
long anticipated in financial circles.
The exact condition Of the finances Of
the bank are at present unobtainable,
but the failure is generally believed to
be a very bad one. The deposits will
probably aggregate 1926, 900, with no
tangible assets.
1t is generally known that President
Dewalt is an inveterate gambler, and
it is rumored his account is overdrawn
$50, 900. The other Colorado banks are
unaffected.
The Times Leadville special says:
The failure of the First National bank
of Leadville absorbs the public atten-
ton to the exclusion of everything else.
No one at the bank is able to give Any
statement whatever. The bank ia
guarded by the sheriff.
Dewalt, president, and Finn, vice
president, left the city in a carriage
this morning. Their destination Is I'M
known. 1t is feared when the miners
get down from the mines there may be
trouble. There is much talk about the
crookedness OF Dewalt and Finn.
, 1884-01-24
Set Free.

Pittsburg, January 23.-The hearing
as to James Nutt's present mental con
dition took place this morning before
Judge Stow and resulted in the prison
er's release. Drs. Wylie, Beatty, Hor-
ron and ChrisGy were examined and all
agreed that at the present time James
Mutt was of sound mind and fully re-
sponsible, and they thought it would be
perfectly safe to restore him to liberty.
He was then discharged and in COM
pan with friends left the court room
for Major Browns office, where his
mother and sister and other relatives
were waiting to receive him. On the
way he was rendered a perfect ova-
ton. The scene in Browns office was
very affecting. His mother and sister
wept bitterly and threw their arms
around him. This afternoon at 4
O'Clock James and the family leave for
Uniontown, where preparations for a
reception are being made.
A Uniontown special to the Post says
that Mutt was met at the depot by a
crowd Of three hundred people and
wildly cheered. He was driven home
at once and intends remaining there
~ouietlv
, 1884-01-24
Allowed Postmasterso on Money
Orders.
The Object of American Pre-
Iates' Visit to Rome.
kilograms Decided Not to Be
Private Property.


Bloomington, H., January 23.-The
attorney general Of the United States
recently decided that postmasters are
not entitled to fees from money orders
in postoffices in which the money order
business is done by a clerk instead of
by the postmaster In person; and that
any such fees taken by postmasters
shall be returned. The amount of
money already taken by postmasters in
this way is estimated at from a quarter
to a half million dollars. In order to
get a definite ruling in the matter, the
case of General Dick, postmaster at
Bloomington, ILL.,, has been made a test
case, to be decided by Judge Drum
mond, in the federal court at Chicago.
Postmasters similarly situated have
been appealed to and are responding
with funds to assist General Dick to
defend the suit. 1t is rumored that
the clerk who actually did the money
order work at the Bloomington post
office, has decided to bring suit against
Postmaster Dick for fees collected and
retained by the latter.
, 1884-01-24
lynched Him.

Denver, January 23.-The Republi-
cams Socorro special says: AT l O'Clock
this morning Joel Fowler, a notorious
desperate, was taken from jail and in
spite of his frantic appeals for mercy
and cries for help he was dragged to a
neighboring tree and hanged. The
crime for which he was hung was the
murder Of a man named James E. Gale,
some time in November. Fowler, with
a number Of drunken companions, took
possession Of the town and marched
through the streets, firing into windows
and making the citizens dance and sing
at the mouth of revolvers. Gale inter
fered to prevent bloodshed and was
stabbed to death by Fowler, who was
arrested and found guilty and sentenced
to hang on the 4th inst. An appeal
was taken and the case adjourned un-
til the next term Of court. Gale is said
to be the seventh victim. Fowler was
worth 800, 600, and would use wealth
to purchase witnesses as he had done
in other cases, but the citizens, having
good reason to believe that the laws
delay would result in his final release,
took the execution into their own
hands.
, 1884-01-24
The Cash Was Gone.

New York, January 23.-Edward J..
Meany, who has quilted Brooklyn as a
defaulter, was treasurer of the Mould
ers' union of North America, including
the United States and Canada, for six
teen years. On December 21st he made
a regular quarterly report to President
Fitzpatrick, of Cincinnati, showing
over 800 200 that had been received.
President Fitzpatrick and other Off
Gals came here to verify the accounts
and receive the money for Investment.
The accounts were found to be correct,
but Meany was absent and application
at the banks showed that he had drawn
the money. No trace of Meany or the
property could be found, and it is sup
posed that he lost the money in horse
racing.
, 1884-01-24
Both DiaboIicalIy Murdered.

st. Louis, January 23.-Information
was received by the police this evening
that a horrible double murder had been
committed near the town of Fenton,
jefferson county, twenty miles from
this city, some time during last night.
Louis Boldecker and his wife, jose
phine, occupied two rooms in a log
house on a rented farm at that place,
and although very poor were well liked
and had many friends. About 9 O'Clock
this morning a neighbor found them
both dead in the house, and the furni-
ture and floor smeared with blood.
Boldecker was in bed with his throat
horribly cut and haggled with an az.
Mrs. Boldecker was stretched full
length on the floor, the back of her
head crushed with an ak and her neck
broken.
The indications are that the woman
escaped from the house when the at
tack was made. was pursued, struck
down on the road a short distance
away and was dragged back to the
house by the hair of her head.
There is nc clue to the murderer, but
the theory is that some unknown wai
received as a ledger last night, that hi
committed the diabolical deed, ther
robbed the house and fed. A trunk II
the rear room was broken open with tht
bloody ak and a wardrobe in the SAM
room had been forced open with bloody
hands. The scene at the house wa
most terrible and the affair has pro
duced the greatest excitement and hor
ror in the neighborhood.
Two mounted policemen of this cit!
were sent to Trenton as loon as tn
news Of the horrible event was receives
here to assist in the search for the mur
derer. No further advicss have beel
received, and probably will not be to
! night.
, 1884-01-24
Catholic Measures.

Baltimore, January 23.-The Sun
prints a long letter from Rome review
ing the conference in America of the
Catholic bishops. The writer says
that the object of the American pre-
lates visit to Rome was to confer with
the leading ecclesiastical powers on the
best mode for the observance of laws
and disciple for the welfare of the re-
ligion and morals !!of the church, her
clergy and congregations in the United
States. The results of the conference
will be presented before the council at
Baltimore next November. The writer
says that he questioned Cardinal
Simeoni as to the truth of the state
ment that the meetings of the confer
ence were stormy. The cardinal re-
piled that at no other conference had he
seen more serenity and unanimity and
less self assertion.
, 1884-01-24
kilograms Not Private.

Chicago, January 23.-During the
trial of James H. Melville for alleged
embezzlement, in the criminal court
before Judge Howes yesterday, the
prosecution desired to prove that part
of the money was sent to Melville
through the Western Union Telegraph
company. The money order clerk of
the telegraph company declined to pro-
duce the Original message on the
ground that the message could not be
made public property. The court
ruled that telegraph communications
could not be considered more con6den-
tial than Others, and that no communica-
ton could be excluded when the cause
of Justice rendered its production nee
essary.
, 1884-01-24
Prohlbltlonlsts at Work.

Chicago, January 23.-The national
committee of the prohibition and homs
protection party issued a call to-day for
a national convention of that party at
Pittsburgh on May Dist next, to nomi-
nate candidates for president, vice
president, etc. The object is to secure
absolute prohibition by the govern
ment. The representation will be on
the basis of one delegate for each 259
and fraction over 100 votes cast by the
members of the party in thirteen states
where the party was represented at the
last election, and the same proportion
ate representation of signers to the
call in the states where the party is not
formally organized, Women will be
included in the representation.
, 1884-01-24
Doomed Them Up.

New York, January 23.-In onse-
quence Of the drain in Willard stocks
and various rumors this morning, En-
dicott, president of the Oregon Trans
continental, addressed the following
letter to Hatch, president of the stock
exchange:
In view of the numerous unin-
formed IN put in circulation to
depress stocks in which the Oregon
Transcontinental is is interested, l
deem it my duty to state that the com
pany has not diminished its holdings in
various stocks as stated In the report of
the investigation committee.
WIN. ENDIcoTT."
Since the publication of the above
letter. stocks have rallied from.s TO p
per cent.
, 1884-01-24
The Murderer of His Sister-ln-
law Pays the Penalty.
He Meets his Fate With Won
derfuI FirmnesS.
The Killer of Seven Men
Lynched in Colorado.
Paid the Penalty.

San Francisco, January 23.-George
=. Wheeler, q native of Gorham,
Maine, respectfully connected and for.
merly in the employ Rogers & Co. "a
chair factory, Boston, who strangled
his sister-in-law, Adele J. Tillson in this
city on October 20, 1880, was hanged at
1884 to-day. Adele Tillson was the
younger sister of Wheeler's wife, and
he became enamored of her in New
York. An unlawful intimacy fol-
lowed and a child was born. His wife
condoned the offense and continued to
permit her sister to live with them,
fully aware that criminal intimacy be-
tween the two continued. They came
here in 1880, when another child was
born to the sister-in-law. Shortly after
a young miner met Miss Tillson, ad-
mired her, proposed, and was accepted.
When Wheeler learned this he entered
his sister-in-law's ROOM, took her in his
lap and, while pretending to joke with
her, seized her by the throat and
choked her to death. He squeezed the
body into an empty Saratoga trunk and
proceeded to the police station and sur
rendered himself, saying that he could
not see her become the wife of any
man. A series Of trials followed and
every effort was made TO save the mans
neck, but on three different occasions
he was sentenced to death.
Early this morning a crowd of five
thousand people assembled outside the
jail. The demand for entrance tickets
was great, they being held at $40 pre-
MUM. When led from the cell
Wheeler evinced unexpected hrmness.
helping the officials to fix the straps on
his legs. His only visible emotion was
a twltchIng vf the lips. He was at
tended by a Catholic priest. Although
born a quaker he signiied his desire to
die in the Catholic faith. Being asked
by the sheriff if he had anything to say
he replied: 81 forgive the world, may
the world forgive me-" The priest ex-
tended a cruelty, which he kissed, say
ing, Jesus, into thy hands 1 commend
my spirit" The signal was hen given
and the trap fell. His neck was
broken and death instantaneous. Not
a muscle in the body quivered.
The female desire for notoriety man
Tested itself in this Ease in the person
Of Mrs. Stratton, a divorced woman
who frequently visited Wheeler in his
cell, and who insisted last night upon
being married to the stranger
Wheeler expressed his willing
ness, but the sheriff took measures to
prevent the ceremony.
, 1884-01-24
ESCAPED and Died.

gainesville, Ohio, January 23.-Cor
nelius Van Schaak, an attorney of Chi
cago, who, being violently insane, has
been confined for some months at the
Riverside sanitarium at gainesville,
forced the lock to his room last night
and escaped. This morning his corpse
found underneath the Nickle Plate
bridge at Willoughby. His skull and
both arms were broken. 1t Is unknown
whether he was struck by a train or
fell through the trestle. His overcoat
was on the track.
, 1884-01-24
Kill Him When Caught.

Galveston, January GA special to
the News from Round Top says: This
morning a German farmer named Sum-
merield, had a dispute with a negro
named Caleb Yancey, about a small
sum of money, Yancey shot Summer
field dead and then gave Summerfield's
wife a terrible beating. He broke his
rife to pieces upon her and then fled.
He has not yet been captured.
, 1884-01-24
FOREIGN FACTS.

Rome: Six cardinals will be created
at Consistery, the 21st of February.
London: A number Of Krupp guns
landed in Madagascar and were sent to
the capital.
Berlin: An explosion in q Rhine
province mine killed sixteen persons
and severely injured twelve more.
London: The Arabs have commenced
slave trade on the west coast, where
one thousand African slaves were
landed.
Vienna: The socialists, Schlosser and
houget, were each sentenced to eight
months imprisonment for concealing q
printing press.
Havana: Reports from Jamaica say
the coffee crop is expected to be small,
almost q failure in some parishes.
sugar making has begun.
London: The telegraph wires to all
points are Frustrated. The storm Blk
tends throughout the kingdom. Five
men and Ave women lost their lives.
Halifax: The merchants interested In
the West India trade memorabilia the
dominion government to amend the
sugar tariff 30 that duties will be
charged IN the strength of the sugar,
not on the cost.
London: Moody began a mission al
strstford le Bow to-day. Notwith,
standing the hurricane g, 900 people vert
present. Moody said 1t was very en-
oouraging to see 30 many people CONT
out in the storm, and hoped the mis-
sion would be a great success.
, 1884-01-24

Washington, January 23.-The Sec
Rotary of val has sent the house a de-
tailed statement of the government
account OF the cost of improvements on
rivers and harbors from March 4, 1879
to June 80, 1882. The total amount is
S105, 796, 401. California has received
81, 492 ,428, Idaho $4,000, Oregon
s64s, 3o5, Texas 50, 1876, 134, Washing
ton Territory Sc $500, New York, &c.
$50 ,974, miscellaneous $38, 349, 100.
, 1884-01-24
Broke for Liberty.

Cincinnati, Janury pa telegram
from Jackson, Ohio, says: Luke and
William Jones, shortly to hanged for
the murder Of Anderson Lucky, broke
their cell doors at noon to-day while
the guards were at dinner. They cap
tured the guards revolvers in the CORR
der and o~verpowered and tied the
jailor and escaped 10 the foothills.
Over five hundred citizens soon started
in pursuit. The prisoners were soon
overtaken but showed fight. Luke was
wounded and they surrendered. 1t ia
uncertain whether Luke will recover
, 1884-01-24
Smallpox In Prison,

Indianapolis. January 23.-Ten days
ago a prisoner in the county Jail was
attacked by smallpox. He was removed
to the pest house, but not before other
prisoners were inoculated. Yesterday
and to-day sixteen other prisoners de-
veloped symptoms of the disease and
we're removed to the pest house. There
are $50 prisoners in the jail, and 1t is
expected others will be attacked by the
disease. No cases are reported In the
city except at the jail and pest house.