davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1885-01-21
VIM. l.. JACKSON, JR.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9th, 1884.

W. ID. Coleman, Esq, Hartford. Ry
DEAR SIR-Yours of the 25th received
this morning. from the centents of
which there seems to be some rumOr
afloat that you and I had some con-
versation concerning the Penitentiary
bill passed at the last Legislature. /
will say that previous to, or during the
session Of the Legislature, I never spoke
one word to you concerning said bill.
Regarding the State Inspection Of
Mines, the first bill passed the Legisla-
ture this last session, would state you
showed the bill to me before it WAS
passed, and told you was in favor of
it, but thought as experience taught
US more, it would have to be modified
in some way. Yours truly,
Il. DUPONT.
The Hartford herald., 1885-01-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bsptist-Services rrst sunday and sunday
ulsht In every month and saturday night
prscedlng-W. p. Bennett, Pastor.
n 4. Church South-Services third and
ourth sundays m each month-Revs. Hays
and Crow. Pastors.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Service second
sabbath at night-hev. Willis Smith, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (coloredl.- Services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
acnool At y A. a-Rev. Jas. BOwren, Pastor.
Alpha Baptist Church (colored)-Flrst and
Third Sundays at al A. N. and ~ p M.
The Hartford herald., 1885-01-21
Alfonso XII.

KING oP SPAIN, THE YOUNG SOvER-
EIGN WHO RULES A COUNTRY SHAKEN
BY..EARTHQUAKEs, AND WHICH IS
FULL OF DIsAFFEcTIONT THREAT
ENING A REVOLUTION; ANDI
HIMSELF A CONsUMPTIvE
WITH But SHORT TINE
TO LIVE.
The Hartford herald., 1885-01-21

A commercial treaty with Spain is
before the United States Senate for
ratification or rejection. The interest
taken in the matter by leading mer-
chants Of the United States. particular
ly IN New York, evidences the import
ance of the questions INVOLVED i'm TIE
treaty especially rs they relate to the
tobacco and sugar interests as affecting
our commercial relations with the
Spanish colony, Cuba. For the reason
alleged Spain occupies large attention
In this country at the present ii ne, em-
pbasizing in the public regard the
superior interest generally character
izing matters Castilian.
A reactionary and unpopular admin
istratioh of domestic policy, great popu-
lar disaffection in cons, quence OF this,
political intrigue, taking, among other
serious forms, that of promoting DIS
loyalty in the army towards the young
King, awful natural catastrophes,
throwing down cities and destroying
many lives and much property are
features of the present condition of
Spain which excite the sympathies of
her friends and provoke their fears of
another revolution in a country which
has been SO much injured by sudden
and violent political change. Further
justifying anticipstions of trouble is the
serious sickness of Alfonso XII, the
young monarch who wearily wears a
crown the anxieties of which assist the
progress of his disease. Should he sur
live this year it is not probable that 1t
The Hartford herald., 1885-01-21
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

CIRCUITCoUR
on .LuciusP. Little, Judge, Greensboro
Hon Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
u. Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence Hsrdwick, Clerk, Hartford.
]. p Barrett, Master Commissioner, III Hartford
ID. l.. smith, sheriff Hartford. Deputies
Marion Yates, Buford sam keown,
FordsviIle; ]. II. Kimmel, Ceralvo.
Court begins fourth Mondays in May and
November. and continues four weeks each
COUNTY COURT
-. W. Massie, Judge, Hartford.
+, ]. smith, Clerk, Hartford.
II. B. Ktnsolving, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the frst Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays In January
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the nrst Mondays in January
aud October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Il. p. Barnett, Surveyor, HARTFORD.
John W. Moseley, Assessor. MhitesNille.
y L Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford.
POLICE COURTS.
HSrtford--Chapman Crow, Judge, fourth
Mondays In March. June Sept. and Dec
John Z. Doyle, Marshal.
Beaver Dams. y. Stahl, Judge, courts f1rsi
Saturday in January, April, July and October.
y. a. Taylor, Marshal.
Cromwell-N. 4. Daniel, Judge, second
SATURDAY. in January, April, July ana Octo-
Der. III. =. Wi Marshal
CeraIvo-v ID Fulkerson Judge, second sat
urday in January, April, July and October
]. Il. Tlford, Marshal.
HamiIton-J. W. Lankford, Judge, Courts
held third saturday in January, April July
aud october. p. NJ. Brown. Marshal.
HocKport-r. Robertson, Judge, John
Hsndric, Marshal. Courts held nrst Thurs
days an January, April, July and October.
SosIne-S. ID. Morgan, Judge, B l.. BOYD
MARSHAL, IL. W. Lewis, Deputy. Courts
end October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
roRDsvILLE.
lanes Miller, !"
BUFoRD.
H Caapmsnhar. Juneo Sept, Dee.s
@ l., Fields. " E" 10 +" 10 " W
R.A.stsvsn..:Mar. ! June Sept. 10 Dec, 70
g. ID, Byers, 4" 10 10 |
RocKPoRT.
II. DIncsn, Mar. lS June l3 Sept. lS Dec lS |
4. Rowe, IA ID I" !"
W. N: Autry. Mar. = Jane z sept. Is Is DeeIs
Joel IA nilton." Is 10
L.. Arbdsxle, Mar. ls June ~ Sept. ~ Dec. ~
Jno p. Norton" Is is ~ ~
CoNsTABLEs.
Forisville u. W. Payne, Post ONCE
address, Fordsville.
Blford-jeo. IA. Lanham.
hartford = John L. Bean, Post-omce
Hartford, Ky.
Rosins-vscsnt. Post-orice, sulphur
Grolnwell-s. g. Leach. Post-office Crom-
well.
The Hartford herald., 1885-01-21

IL you want to know how really
great man is, you must ask him to
tell you himself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
FLORIDA.

Gainesville has fifteen brick stores.
The grape crop at Waldo is said to be
the best ever known there.
Wild game is reported more plentiful in
st. Johns county now than it has been
for the last five years.
The citizens of Dade City met on May
26th and incorporated the town, elected
their Mayor and Aldermen and a Marshal.
Reddick has new Presbyterian church
26x36, with comfortable seats and nice
pulpit. Cost $500. 1t was dedicated Sun
day.
The first patent of 100 acres of land in
Marion county, signed by the President,
was recorded in the Clerks Office at Ocala,
Monday. 1t was for NJ. G. Rich.
The name of the place hitherto known
as Lake de Funiak, on the Pensacola and
Atlantic Road, has been changed and will
in future be called De Funiak Springs.
Gov. Perry paid his city taxes at PEN
sacola last Monday, every cent in money,
he held coupons with
which he could have paid part if not
the whole.
The pilots of Key West have received
orders from the Pilot Commissioners to
reduce their fees on certain classes Of
vessels. The pilots are awfully mad and
threaten to fly into the courts for redress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
LEON CoUNTY,s AIM.
Railroad Connection with the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western to be Sc
cured at Once.

nah, Florida and Western to be Sc
cured at Once.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June Sat a
meeting OF the citizens of Leon county,
in Tallahassee, June =, 1885, a commit
tee Of three citizens-namely: Edward
Lewis, John Bradford and d. W. Gurynu
was elected and constituted board of
trustees and authorized to receive dOna-
tiOns Of lands, moneys and other proper
ties, to be used in building a railroad from
Tallahassee to some point on the
Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
road, in Southern Georgia, and also
to contract for the location, construction
and equipment of said road. This seems
to be the most practical and important
step yet taken in regard to the building
OF this short line, which would unite the
railroad systems of Georgia and Florida,
and thus bring this most favored portion
OF Florida within more direct and speedy
communication with Savannah and the
eastern markets. This section of Florida
has always patrOnized Savannah
merchants and business men, and the
erection OF this connecting link now would
secure to Savannah the trade which natu-
rally belongs to her, but Is now being at
tracted TO Jacksonville and New Orleans
because of the more direct means of COM
munication with those cities. The people
of Leon county, Fla, and Thomas county,
Ga, recognizing the substantial and
immediate benefits to be derived from the
construction of this line are subscrib-
ing lands and money literally, and
the prospects are that sufficient
funds will soon be raised to insure the
building of it. The citizens are doing
their whole duty in the matter, and win
heartily support capital from abroad used
IN this important enterprise. This line
will be profitable one from the begin
ming, as it will have a large and fertile
territory from which to draw support;
the large cotton, lumber and stock-rais-
ing interests along the proposed route
will improve and increase from the mo-
ment the work is commenced
on the road. Besides this link
would bring Georgia, and particularly
southern Georgia, in intimate relations
with the large coast trade which naturally
seeks an outlet at st. Marks. the st.
Marks Road to Tallahassee is in good con-
ditiOn, and it only remains to build the
thirty miles which would connect it with
the South Georgia system. The trustees
appointed for this important work are
among the very best business men in the
State, and they possess the entire conf
dence Of the people. W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06

Among my "reminiscences is one that
seems to contradict the theory of the regu-
lar appearance of the "17-year locust.v
Ammo domini 1S24-25 found me at school
at DR.. Rudds Academy, in Elizabeth
town, Nj. The locusts appeared in one
OF those years, but which l cannot exactly
determine, but think 1t was In 1925, as the
half dozen Georgian boys there told the
Northern boys, who had jeered them on
the election of John Q. Adams over Mr..
Crawford, that it was a visitation on the
North for electing Mr.. Adams over such
"a brave man" as Gen. Jackson. About
the same time another unusual ap-
pearance attracted our attention in a
shower of small frogs, about half an inch
in length. A heavy cloud poured its con-
tents over our part Of the city and ar
rested two of us, who were recovering
from fever and ague, from a proposed ride
with our DOCTORS wife in a carriage, hired
for our benefit and at our cost when occa-
sion made il convenient for her to pay a
visit in the country. We rode for a long
distance over myriads Of the little things,
who strewed the road as thickly as ever /
saw shddlers" on our sea beaches.
How extensive the locust visitation was
do not know, but am very certain about
that around Elizabethtown, now known
as Elizabeth City, \. j.
They may not appear all over the coun-
try at once. and, il am right in my dates,
they should have reappeared IN New DER
sey in 40, $50 and 10. K. W. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
Am E1.NIillionaire Lnnatic.


Perry Davis, the originator Of the IA
nous "Pain Killer" has for the last
fifteen years been an inmate OF the Mercer
county almshouse. Davis Is French
man, and came 20 the United States years
ago, and at once embarked in tie bust
ness Of manufacturing and selling us
medicine. which he generally disposed OF
himself by travelling around the country
with team and n two-wheeled cart. He
began % deal in financial speculation on
a large scale. and failed. His affairs then
became much mixed up and the sheriff
finally sold his goods for debt. Davis dis
appeared and was found several days
aiterward roaming through the woods
lunatic. A large cash across his throat
seemed 20 imply that he had made an
attempt 10 suicide. After his capture be
became mOrose and sullen. For two
months at time he would not speak
word, and then would only talk Of MS
early history. One Of his peculiarities -
that he will never take medicine under
any circumstances. OF late be has begun
to exhibit signs Of insanity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
Millinery!
millinery !!

When a lady wishes to escape high prices in
Millinery, she invariably comes TO rs. WE
are originators OF Low PRICED HATS, and
always give a bargain in every grade, We do
not deal in buster, but maintain solid facts.
Here are a few OF them:
] lot NJ isaes' Untrimmed Poke Bonnets in Loop
and satin Straw, at l5c.; worth soc.
] lot Misses Trimmed Sailors, in every shade,
20c.; sold elsewhere for 35c.
l lot Misses Untrimmed Leghorn Sailors at
35c.; competitors call them tremendous
sacrifice at SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06

There Ia No Pain Like TOothaohei
Nobody pities you. "Get It out" says
one; Grub the tooth against a stone" says
another; "when il begins 10 swell il
won't hurt so much" Gays third. The
reason Of the ache is you didn't use SoZo-
DON'T. and prevent decay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
Facts for Farmers.
FLORIDA.

The strawberry crop at Ocala is ex-
hausted.
The first shipment of Irish potatoes and
onions from Ocala brought from So to IS
per barrel in New York.
The recent rains have given the crops
in Gadsden county good start, and now
everything is growing rapidly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CREAMERY.
How Milk is Converted into Butter and
Cheese by Steam.
from the Ndshgille Americdn.


The Stones River Creamery Company
is now getting 1000 pounds of milk per
day, from which are made $50 pounds OF
butter and $50 pounds of cheese. The
butter for the most part is shipped to At
lanta and sold at 80 cents per pound. The
company has an engagement to furnish
700 pounds per week to parties I'm that
city. The price of cheese is 10 cents per
pound, but it will probably be reduced
to cents.
The price paid for milk is 1215 cents per
gallon. This will probably be reduced to
S cents during the summer months.
The entire cost of the plant was 5000,
including a steam engine and other nee
essary fixtures. To separate the cream
from the milk a Daniel Weston separator
is employed. This operation is performed
as soon as the milk is brought in from the
country. A large Blanchard churn, with
capacity of 200 gallons, run by
steam power, makes the butter. -Four
pounds of butter and seven pounds of
cheese are made from every 100 pounds Of
milk, making the daily output Of butter 160
pounds and of cheese $50 pounds. At
present prices this realizes $40 20per day.
Only two persons, including the fireman,
are employed. It is estimated that 81 per
day will cover the cost Of labor. The
other expenses are butter tubs, cans for
milk, cheese cloths and boxes. 1t is esti-
mated that six cents on every 100 pounds
Of milk will cover these expenses.
Making the estimate on the daily sup
ply of 1000 pounds of milk, the following
statement will show the daily prott
100 pounds butter at % cents .......... .$51 p
2sO pounds cheese at 10 cents............ Is 90
Total value Of products. 20
From which deduct
Cost OF milk ............................ 60 90
Labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
Incidental expenses ..................... 2 80
Interest on plant at 10 per cent ........ AZ
S67 81
Daily net profit - ................... Sll IS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
Millinery :!

! extensive lot Misses Trimmed School Hats
at 25c.; worth from s5c. TO 75c.
! lot Of Assorted Grades Ladies' Hats at Csc.
fabulously cheRp.v
lot of Assorted Grades Ladies' Hats &C 900.
fabulOusly cheap. Competitors ask for the
same goods 81 and 81 20.
Another marvel Of our buyer'sskill: A manu-
faoturer cleared out OF an entire produce
tion 500 White Ostrich Plumes, Is inches
long and double thick, 76c. each; great
value even for 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06

KNOW THYsELF, by reading the "scl-
ence OF Life" the best medical work ever
published, for young and middlc-agcd men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
6G2 DOZEN LADIES' AND GENTS KNIT UNDERWEAR !

EACH GRADE MARVELLOUS BARGAIN IN ITSELF.
&C.
ITO do
b gain
us
MinOS q value for
DC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
MontVaIe Springs |!

BLoUNT COUNTY, TENN.
THIS BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
i is now open for the reception OF guests.
Elegant table. Telephone connection with
Knoxville.
RATES OF BoARD.-Per day, 81; per week.
$40 TO $l2; per month, $50 10 $40.
). G. ENGEL. Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06

CAPON SPRINGS AND BATH.
Alkaline Ltihia Waters, also Fine
Iron Mnters.

HAMPSHIRE co, WEST VIRGINIA.
NO FOGS. NO MALARIA. Where the
IN sick recover, and the well are always
happy. lovely summer home. A mountain
climate unsurpassed. Send for pamphlet.
W. H. SALE, Proprietor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
1000 ARDS ALL

1000 y a r DIS A Il Q V ER Z Q 4 = !!
ASSORTMENT
and
Be- 0c.7 5.$ II,
Oriental 81
7and
a w ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
Crescent valley House.
THE GREENBRIER.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA.
IMMEDIATELY on the c. and o. ny. The
i most celebrated Of all the mountain re-
sorts will open for the season JuBe /. Eeva-
ton. 1000 feet above the sea; surrounding
mountains $500 feet. Rates: $2l per week.
SIS per month Of 20 days. Send for pamphlet.
Il. II. EAKLE. Superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06


o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
COLUMBIAN HOTEL,
Saratoga Springs, New York.

MR.. JAMES M. CASE, of the Pulaski
11 House, will open this superior Family
Hotel about June 10. Elaborate improve
ments have been made. Cuisine under PRoF.
FELIX LOUMENA, late Of Windsor Hotel,
New York. Rooms beautifully furnished,
facing Congress Spring Park. Attendance
and appointments uneXceptIonable.
Terms 80 per bay; sI2 so to $40
per Week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-06
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

ouitman Boring Her Artesian Well
with Dynamite, and the Whole Town
shaken Up--A Macon Negro Adds In
Jury to Insult by Breaking a Girls
Arm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-02
Court Proceedings.
Continued fron last sDeek.)

Continued from last Geek.)
State VS.. James Wilson. indicted for
violation of the Local Option law was
then taken up, pending which the
Court adjourned. Bratton for State
Constable for Wilson.
WEDNESDAY.
Judge Robin son appeared in Court
to-day and took his seat upon the
Bench.
The case Of State vs.. James Wilson
was resumed and concluded, and re-
suited in verdict Of acqulttal. Brat
ton for State; Constable for traverser
Case of James O'Leary vs. Han
nun & McHugh and John Wallace
was then put upon trial. This sui was
brought to determine the ownership
of certain horses, carts, shovels, etc :,
which were attached as the property
Of John Wallace by Hannum & Nc.
Hugh, which were claimed by O'Leary
under bill Of sale. The legal title to
the property WAS proved to be in an
other party, who claimed it under q
subsequent bill Of sale from O'Leary.
Verdict for the defendant under in
structlons Of the Court. +. K. Ward
Of baltimore city for plaintiff; Con-
stable and Warburton for the defend
ant.
TIE case Of Mrs. Anne E. Ringlanl
VS.. The Philadelphia, Wilmington and
B fillmore Railroad Company was then
taken up. This case was brought to
recover damages alleged to have been
received by Ihe plaintiff by being
jerked against the wheel of brake
and thrown down on the platform of
defendants cars by one of the brake
men at Moth East, on the Path Of
March, 1884.
This case occupied the Court till
Friday at one o'clock. The Jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for
$1,000.
Case of John Price vs.. Patric P.in-
dible, from Hartford county, was then
taken up and was on trial when went
10 press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-02

ed 8 man drove past who wanted to
buy corn and he offered rs cts. bu.
for the best. Now then. how many
bushels Of bad corn were in the back
end of the wagon? | do not remem-
ber the figures, but the result was
something like this: There were II
bushels of good corn and bushels of
culls. The farmer sold the 90 bush.
for $3. My friend who bought it was
offered $4.25 for the sound corn after
he got it sorted, and had the culls to
take home besides. I have mention
ed this little story a great maLy times
and every one verifies it.
Our friend Terry, Of potato-book
fame, has several thousand bushels of
potatoes, not very large, on account Of
the devastating blight that has swept
over almost all Of Northern Ohio. |
suggested that he sort them, and sell
the small ones for what he could get,
and the nice ones at good price.
He was afraid that it would not work
with the potatoes. When l got home
I asked nv wife if she would give
double the money for good sized po-
tatoes in good shape. free from specks'
crookedness, ETC.. She replied at once,
that she would gladly. Now. l do not
know how far it pays to carry this
principle. Perhaps my wife is little
over particular, in her readiness to
pay good price for fruits and veget.
ables that are just to her liking; but
I know there are lots of women folks
who are just like her.-Gleanings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-02
CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY, o CTOBER 2, 1855. No

~-----------zza
The Grand Jury closed its lahors
on Friday, having indicted Charles F.
Barnes for the murder of Thomas E.
Brown and j. Arthur Barnes, and
found other indictments as follows:
for assault and battery, for assault,
for larceny. for violations Of the
Local Option law, for keeping a
disorderly house and for bastardy.
MONDAY. @
The case of Price VS. Prendible va3
still on trial. Pending the arrival of
the counsel in the case who reside In
Hartford county, the court took up the
criminal docket. A number of cases
were called for trial, but the only one
ready was the case of State VS.. Thomas
Lawson, colored, which was tiied be-
fore the court. The facts showed that
the traverser had committed an assault
upon Oliver Bolton, on the farm Of
Joseph Wollyhan in Sassafras Neck,
in July, 1875. He was found guilty and
fired 81 and costs. Bratton for State,
w. S. Evans for traverser.
The case of Price vs. Prendible was
then taken up and counsel argued the
same before the jury during the re-
mainder oil the day.
In the case of Ringland VS.. P. w. e.
B. r. r.. the defendant has filed rea-
sons for new trial OH the grounds of
newly discovered evidence.
Gu~tave Rosendale, a native of Swe.
den, declared his intention to become
a citizen of the U. S.
Court at 3 p. m. adjourned until 4:30
d. M, when the argument in the Har-
ford county case was concluded and
given to the jury.
TUESDAY.
In the case of Price VS.. Prendible the
Jury rendered verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $50. t
In the case of State vs.. Edward J
Conner and same VS.. Frank r. Merkle
in which the parties had confessed to
have broken into a box of the Union
News Co.. at Perryviile. the court heard
testimony and held the cases for con-
sideration.
THE BARNES CASE.
The case of State VS. Chas. P. Barnes
for murder of his brother-in. law Thom-
as E. Brown and the same VS.. same for
the murder of Arthur Barnes his son,
was then taken up Bratton and
Crothers for the State; Constable and
Tha kerry for the prisoner. On being
arraigned in the two cases his counsel
elected to try him before the court.
The facts of the shooting were de-
tailed by Mr.. Toulson, his father-in-
law, Mr.. Tomlinson, Mr.. Kelly, and
little Ernest Barnes, son of the prison.
er.
DR. Brown testified that he consider
ed the prisoner sane on the day OF
but that be was in drunken
frenzy. A number of witnesses,
testified to the dissipated habits of the
prisoner and his embittered feelings
against his brother law, after which
the State closed.
The defense then proceeded with it's
I, ,stimony, which tended to show that
the prisoner was of unsonnd mind at
the time of the murder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-10-02

The typhoid dysentery, which as
sumed an epidemic firm in West
nottingham township, Chester Co,
has we are hal py to state ted,
there henx no new cases, and those
not entirely well, are rapidly recover
ing Five de-, 10 occurred from the
disease in the immediate vicinity Of
Birmingham Schooi house, all chill
dren. The school was closed on ac-
count of the sickness, but was opened
on Monday last, with an attendance
of only IL the first day. The school
has usually an attendance of5O p Ipils.
Miss Maggie A. Williamson is teach